Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 July 1892 — Page 1

VOL.

VI—NO

JL

.!

-467.

Sftrgmor art iumltma

126 West Main Street.

QA

A

Mr. Kllno can always bolfound and will bo glad U, »eo all who have error, of vtsion at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

IT. :M. O. -A- Barber Shop! 31 Weather Report.

Cooler llniinlor storms.

You Are Foolish

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

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON OUIi ENTIRE LINE OP

FlouncingsEmbroidery

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

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

Cash Kry's,

FOR

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

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also, /v full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, 5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

THE POSITIVE

•LTBBOVBnflkH VMM SUHmtToik. MeeWetaJ

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

OLDBHYAHT&BTRATrON. NOBTU PlRHSTliVAKlA BT.. VBIM BLOCK. OPPC!"Tl GRADE BIISINCS8 AND SHORTHAND SCHOyt., i^Ublisned iht*0 open nil the year enter anytime inalTiauSUn&trucUon: lecture* larpe (ueuV ty tiinonhort expenses low no foe for Diploma a«trictlyBu*lncsi8choolin an tinrivaled commercial center: endorsed ana patronised uy railroad, industrial, professional and buaineoi men piPjoy «kUlcl help:no cotrgft for positions onequAlcd in tho succcss of its graduates.

SEND FOR ELE6ART CATAL06UE. HEEB & OSBORN,

.VT-^r-V

n,iM naaina

Rvory MAN who "would know tho GKANI) TK1JTTTS, tlio I'luln Knotn, t!» old flcorou null Uio New Dlseovoriea of Meilti-al Science iw npplli-it :i MnrrltMl Life, nbnuld write Fur our woiiilrrtul liltla booh. cull "A TltBATISR J"OR MKN ONLY." To Buy eaniMtmun w» will nmll i., copy ilaUrcly JTrce. lit plnla nenlod cover.

Proprietors-

"A

rufitiz" from tho quack'..

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

Specimen Canes.

8. H. Clifford, New Cuaeel, Wis., wns troubled with iiotiriilgia and rheumatism, hiB stomach was disordered, bis liver was affected to an ulnrming degree, appetite fell away and lie WOH terribly reduced in fleali and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.

Edward Shepard, Hurrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electrio bitters and seven boxes of Buaklen's arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had five large fever sores on his leg, doctorfi said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of ]3ucklen*s arnica salve cured him. Sold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Miles' Nerve Liver Pilla.A Act ons new principle—regnlatingthe few storatche and bowels through the verves. A new disoovery. Dr .Miloa' Pills -spetulily cure billonness. bad taste, torpid

Ivor piles, oonstipation. Unequaied for imen, women, children. Smallest, mildest w*at. BO dooes 26 cents.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

DISASTERS OF A DAY.

Four Mori Killed by an Exploding Bolior In Michigan.

A CANADIAN SAILBOAT CAPSIZED.

•I* of It. Mine Occupant* I.IMP Tholr UM —A Schooner Goea Down Kenr UlngKtou, Can.—Two Drowned—Many

Slnln by Lightning.

III.OWK TO ATOMS.

OATI.ORD, Mich., July 20.—Tin most frightful accident in the history of this county occurred Thursday morning at Bagley, oil the north shore of Otsego lalco. Hurtnell ,fc Smith's shingle mill, which had been built ninety days ago, was blown to atoms at 7:30 a. m. by the explosion of the boiler and the following men killed: Irwin llutchins, L. S. Parker, Andrew Swedock and John Thompson.

Swedock, who wns fireman, had one arm and one log blown completely from his body, and the others were also horribly mangled. William Small, a packer living in Gaylord, was injured internally and will die. Frank Davis, sawyer, was badly hurt over the eye. At the time the explosion occurred the mill was in charge of the foreman, E. O. Horry, who was acting as engineer. He can assign no cause for the accident.

Six 1'ertalied.

Tolio.vro, Ont., July 2!).—A terrible disaster occurred in Copoy's bay here \Vednesda3* ovanlng during a violent thunder and windstorm. Uefore the storm broke a large sailboat was seen on the bay, and after it clenred it was seen to have upset, and rescue parties at once put out to it. There proved to be nine persons in the boat, six of whom, one man ond five women, were drowned. The remaining three were rescued with difficulty. The party left Capo Crother during the afternoon in the large sailboat with a fair wind. They were sailing up the bay with a light breeze and in another fifteen minutes would have been safely landed on the shore. Seeing the violent appearance of the storm they put down their sails, and, turning the boat to the waves, prepared to weather the gale, but at the first gust of the storm the large boat was pioked up and turned completely over. The men who were saved were fonnd clinging to the boom, which was the only part of the craft out of water. They made heroic efforts to save the women, but the great waves tore them from their grasp. A steam tug and several sailboats have been searching all day, but as yet no bodies have been recovered. Bodies in Copoy's bay are .glow to rise on account of the coldness of the water.

A Schooner CnpRlzed.

KINGSTON, Ont., July 29.—Capt. Johnston, of the steamer Ilero, gives the following particulars of the disaster to the schooner Kate Oakvillc, which was capsized oft Thompson point Thursday morning. Tho Hero was about 1 mile from the schooner when a regular tornado sprung up and swept by his craft into the Kate with the speed of lightning. The squall hid the vessel from view for awhile and when Capt. Johnson next perceived it all that was visible of the schooner was its quarter. It had been upset without a second's warning. The anchors located in the bow foil out and held it down and the masts struck the bottom and broke off.

Two Drowned.

The Ilero immediately headed for the distressed vessel, and in seven minutes was abreast of the ICate. Capt Dewltte and two of his sailors were found clinging to the boot, which was lying on its side. Tlie rescuer hung around tho wreck until all hope of rescuing was abandoned. The. drowned were: Mrs. Poppa, coolc, and James Salmon, sailor. Mrs. I'appa belonged to Kingston, where she leaves six children and a husband, who is an invalid. James Salmon lived in Itelleville. The Kate is owned by Capt. Dewitte and is not insured.

Killed ly Lightning.

BERLIN, Wis., July "!•—A number of persons were celebrating the wedding of a young couple named Babbitt on Rodney's Island, about 8 miles from here, Wednesday afternoon. The company were seated under a big tree partaking of refreshment's when a thunderstorm came up. The people remained there, as the tree afforded protection against tho rain. A bolt of lightning struck at the roots of the tree a few minutes later, instautly killing two sons of John Egan and fatally Injuring a boy named Dazing. Three women and three children were badly shocked at the same time. The victims had taken refuge under the tree.

At Baldwin, Wis., during a storm William Johnson and Hugh Hammond were killed by lightning.

OHKES BAY, Wis., July 20.—Oreeu Hay and vicinity was visited from 2:30 Wednesday afternoon until 11 o'clock at night with one of the most severe electric storms that ever visited this region. Lightning and thunder, followed by rain in torrents, destroyed much vegetation in general. Joseph Lang, a beer peddler for the 0. Van Dycko Brewing Company, while driving a team hitched to a loaded wagon was struck by lightning and instantly killed. One of tho horses was also killed at the same time, and presumably by the satno bolt. There was another man in the same seat with Lung,* but lie received no injury. Neither did the other horse. 08AQF., Ia., July 20.—Northern Iowa was visited by a torrible electrio storm Wednesday night which did heavy damage to the crops and buildings. In this vicinity at this place five buildings were struck by liglitoing, one burning to tho ground with a loss of S2,S00. II. F. Vannese of the Winona Southwestern railroad was killed outright.

Cut to Pieces by tho Machine* BLOOMINGTON, ILL, July 20.—At Ancher Thursday afternoon a young man named Daniel Gunnorigerck met with a horrible death, lio was driving

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1892.

a self-binder, cutting a field of oatc. wlu his team scared att-omething und ran away. Gunnerigerck was thrown from tho seat, falling in front of the sickle-bar. He was cut and torn (ind mangled in a shocking and indescribable way and lived but a few moments after the machine had passed over him.

SUICIDE OF A BANKER.

tinorge K. Slituro, of Now York, StiootH lllmMcif In the Preneiieo of Ills Lawyer.

NEW YOIIK, July 29.—At 10:25 o'clock Thursday morning George lv. Sistare, a member of tho firm of Sistare Bros., bankers, of 18 Broad street, committed suicide in a room at the Manhattan club by shooting himself in the right temple. Mr. Sistare was 50 years old and lived at 241 West Seventyfifth street. Mr. Sistare called at the club and asked to sec Lawyer Henry S. Bennett. He was ushered into the re-ception-room and his card sent up to Mr. Bennett. Shortly after Mr. Bennett entered the receptionroom three shots wero heard and Mr. Bennett rushed out crying: "He has killed himself." The firm of George Sistare'B Sons failed in 18'JO for over 81,500,000, and 6erious charges were made of financial irregularities on the part of the firm. W. H. M. Sistare, the head of the firm, was arrosted on the chargo of having .-.vrlndlcd August Hccksher out oi 80!t,000 by the failure. Henry S. Bennett was the lawyer for tho Sistares.

RIOT ON A TRAIN.

Men Ilouml for tho Ilome.tend MUIA Flffht with the UunrdA. PlTTBBUltGH, Pa., July 29.—An afternoon paper reports a riot on a Baltimore &. Ohio train near Whitehall between non-union men on their way to Homestead and guards on the train. It Is stated that when tho men learned that they were bound for Homestead a num. ber demanded to get oil. The guards refused to let them, and a general fight ensued, in which two men were seriously injured. Thirty-five of the men then escaped and the others went through to their destination. The Baltimore & Ohio officials deny the story and say there was no trouble along their linos. A policeman at Glenwood says one man attempted to get off train when the guard pulled a revolver and compelled him to take his seat. This ho says was the only trouble.

BASEBALL.

fteore. Mnde In the I'rofoKnionnl lu)rt In ThvrHdny's (IHIHUII. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Washington —Chicago, 0 Washington, 4. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 12 Pittsburgh, 5. At Brooklyn—Clcvoland, 7 Brooklyn, 2. At New York—New York, 7 Louisville, 0. At Baltimore—St. LOUIB, 2| Baltimore, 1. At Boston—Cincinnati, 8 Boston, 2.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jacksonville—Rockford, 4 Jacksonville, 8. At Joliet—Joliet, 3 Rock Islsnd-Mollne, 3 (game called because of rain in the seventh Inning).

The Day In the Sonnte.

WASHINGTON, July 29.—After spending one hour In passing bills on the calendar (among them an eighthour law as to public works of the United States and of the District of Columbia, and one for the purchase of Mr. George Bancroft's library) the antioption bill was taken up by the senate. Senator Washburn moved to lay on tho table Senator Wolcott's motion to refer the bill to tho committee on finance. Tho vote on Senator Washburn's motion resulted: Yeas, 32 nays, 13, and Senator Wolcott's motion was laid on the table.

Will Investigate Further.

WASHINGTON, July 20.—Tho house judiciary eommittce has decided to take further testimony in pursuance of the investigation into the Homestead troubles and the Pinkertou system. Mr. Powderly, grand master workman of the Knights of Labor, has been telegraphed to appear before the committee to-day, and tho prlvllcgo of stating their views will also bo accorded to other Knights of Labor if they desire.

Colorado People's Party.

DENVER, Col., July 29.—Tho people's party convention nominated a full state ticket, headed by D. H. Waito for gov. ernor. The platform condemns the abominable attempt at assassination of Manager Frick and denounces the punishment inflicted by Col. Streetci on private Iauis at Homestead, and cm pliatically opposes the employment of Pinkerton or other privote agents by individuals or corporations.

Three Cltlldran Smothered. MKDFOHD, Mass., July 29.—A search for four missing children on Thursday resulted in finding them In a closet un der a sink In a house in process of con struction, whore, they had crawled some time during the day. The door was either pulled to by them or shut in another way, snapping tho catch and maklngthem prisoners Three of them, all boys, died from suffocation, and the other, a little girl, was slowly sinking.

California Fruit for England. NEW YORK, July 29.—The steamship Majestic, which sailed for Europe Wednesday morning, carried out nearly sixty tons of California fruit, the first consignment of such products over sent diroctly from the Pacific coast to England.

Killed by a Bumblebee.

Ilnxanono, III., July 21).—Mrs. Roberl Morrell,, residing a few miles north of here, while out in the yard Thursday morning was attacked by large bumblebee and stung on the forehead. She died fifteen minutes afterward from tho effects of tho sting.

Death o! a Liberal Lender. LONDON, July 20. Viscount Slierbrooke, who, as Rt. Hon. Robert Lowe, was one of tho foremost leaders of the British liberal party, died in this city Wednesday^

For Governor ot Wyoming. LARAMIE, Wyo., July 29.—Dr. J. E. Osborne, of Rawlins, has been nominated by the democrats for governor of the btate.

DAILY JOURNAL

IT IS COOLER.

Tho Country Bxporionooa Holiel from tho Fierce Heat.

THE MERCURY HAS TAKEN A BIG DROP

Freezing Wont lier Heportod from Fori AHKlmiholiif—Mimy DfiuliK from 11 cut Onourrod, However, In Chicutfo utld New York.

THURSDAY'S RECORD.

CHICAGO, July 29.—The heat in tlm city Thursday caused twenty-one dfcaths and twenty-six prostrations, large falling off from the day before. The maximum height reached by the thermometer was 90 degrees. There were dashes 'of rain in the evening and the people who went home late at night drew cool air into their lungs. Beginning at midnight there was a cool rain for an hour. The temperature had dropped to 72 at 4 o. m. There wore general showcrB in tho corn bolt, which continued through the night. These showers reduced the temperature to 02 ar.i' 05 degrees through Indiana and •i!'.)ois. Prognostications for to-day give Chicago north and northwest winds, slight showers and coder temperature.

Since Monday morning nlnety-^lx sudden or violent deaths have been reported to the coroner. This number is more than twice as large at. the average for a week, «nd the Increase is attributed directly or indirectly to tho heat. In the ease of at least forty there was no mistaking tho cause.

In New York.

NEW YORK, July 29.—The maximum temperature of Thursday was 08 degrees. This has been exceeded but once during the present heated term, Tuesday, when a maximum of 09 dogrees was attained. Intense suffering to man and beast was caused. There was no cooling breeze in the early morning, as on Wednesday, to temper tho sun's fierce rays. In eonsequencc there Is a long list of fatal sunstrokes and hoat prostrations due to the cumulative effects of the hot weather and to the favorablo atmospheric conditions. The deaths from heat number thirty-eight.

The Mercury In Plillndelphla at 00. PHILADELPHIA, July 20.—The. heat Thursday night was the worst so far this sca6on. Tho thermometer at 11 p. m. marked 90 degrees. One hundred and twenty-five deaths have occurred in this city within twenty-four hours and six deaths fronj the heut were reported Thursday, with thirty prostrations.

Fifteen Sun.truck at (llnclnnutl. CINCINNATI, July 29.—There wero fifteen cases of sunstroko here Thursday, two of whloh wero fatal. The maximum record of the signal service thermometer was 00 dogrees. The avernge temperature of the day, however, was lower than that of several days previous.

An Old Knglnrer Succumb**. MILWAUKEE, July 29.—Stephen Pratt, the oldest engineer in point of service on tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, died Thursday night at Edgorton from the effects of the heat augmented by that of the locomotive. There havo been five deaths of laborers in this city the last two days of sunstroke and about twenty prostrations. Tho thermometer lias rangod from 85 to Ofl degrees, but a shower in the evening cooled the atmosphere. Tho cold wave reached here shortly after 0 o'clock p. m. At 10 o'clock the temperature had dropped to 64 degrees, a fall of 80 degrees since morning.

Died In the Field.

BLOomsaxon, 111., July 29.—The dead body of Patrick Kelly, a prominent farmer, whose homo is near Fletcher, in this county, was found in a cornfield near his home Thursday morning and brought to Bloomington. On last Monday, which was perhaps the hottest. day of tho heated torm In these parts, Mr. Kolly worked all day in a neighbor's hay field. That night he disappeared mysteriously ond could not be found. A searching party was organized Tuesday mortllng and soaroh began, being feared that Mr. Kelly's mind had been affected by the heat and that he had wandered ofl to dks In a field. Day and night the search wont oh, tho whole neighborhood joining in it, until the remains wore found between the rows of corn In a field a mile or two from Mr. Kelly's house. It Is believed that he died Monday night. Mr. Kelly was 00 years old and was a prosperous farmer.

Passed ii Cold M|ht.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 29.—Signal officc reports frm© Fort Assiniboine state that there was a frost in that vloinlty Weducsday night, the thermometer sinking to 80, and It Is thought vegetation has been killed. The cold wave is going throughout British Columbia and is moving eastward.

Hag Grown Muoh Cooler.

ST. PAUL, Minn., July 29.—The weather in the northwpst has taken a docidodly cooler turn. Tho morning reports gave the temperature at Minncdosa, B. C., 86 Oalgary, 40 Winnipeg, St. Vincent, Prince Albert and Swift Current, 42. This wave of cooler woathcr is moving eastward.

HASTINGS, Neb., July 29.—One inch of rain fell here Wednesday night, and the mercury, which for ten consecutive days ranged from 90 to 105 degrees, dropped to 45 degrees.

OTTUMWA, la., July 20.—The excossive hoat of the last few days was brokeu at noon Thursday by a heavy thunderstorm, with a terrific rain. The mercury fell 20 degrees in as many minutes. The night was very cold.

WAUCO.MA, la., July 29.—A cold wave has struck northeastern Iowa. There were heavy rains Thursday morning, followed by hot woathcr, then a drop of 80 degrees in temperature. It Is almost cold enough for frosL

Walked Out of a Window.

OTTUMWA, JO., July 29.—Mrs. Carrie Mitchell, living near Fairfield, walkwl out of a second-story window in her sleep Wcduosday night and was fatally injured.

STATE NKW8.

Information of Espocial Interest to

Indlanlans.

Death of «yuJgo Itohlnsnn.

ANDERSON, Ind., July 29.—'Thursd-.y morning ut 0 o'clock Judge M. S. Ilr.-i-inson, of the Indiana appellate court,-' died at his home in this city. Ju(! ,'O Robinson was prostrated by sunstro. Tuesday morning, from the effects of which he did not recover. lie was re an in diana, and was regarded as one of the nbk'st jurists in the state. lie was a member of the state senate from ISftO to 1S70, anil was twice a member of congress, representing this district in 1871 und again in 1810. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon, attended by Gov. Chase and staff, together with the supreme and appellate judges.

Short Married 1UU«.

ROCHESTER, Ind., July 29. Lemuel W. Shelton, aged about lio years, was married a few years ago in this place to a widow thirty years liis junior. Thursday Mr. Shelton dined with a relative, and during his absence the wife packed her belongings and took a train for Lima, O., leaving a letter stating that she wns tired of married life und would never return. The affair has created a sensation in this community, owing to the fact that Shelton has been an officeholder here and is well known throughout this section of the state. 1110 Sontenee Cut In Two.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., July 29.—William Kittel, who was convicted and given ten years in the penitentiary for the systematic robbery of the Kahn tailoring establishment, at the time when he was employed as a cutter there, was granted a new trial by Acting Judge Spaan in the criminal court Thursday morning. That was no sooner done than Kittel arose, and pleaded guilty to tho charge against him and Judge Spann sentenced hiin to five years' imprisonment.

Creamery Iturned.

WAnASH, Ind., July 20.—At noon Thursday the creamery at Xenia, 10 miles southwest of Wabash, was en'tirely destroyed by fire, which originated from the boiler rooms. So rapid was the speed of the Haines that none of the contents nor machinery were saved. The creamery was built two years ago, and cost S"i,u00. .There was no insurance. The stock is chiefly held by farmers, and the Sre proves a heavy loss to them.#

I)lcd from Overwork.

LA PORTE, Ind., July 29.—Thomas J. Foster died Thursday morning of congestion of the brain. Deceased was born here in 1842. He was twice elected county treasurer, and had served as president and secretary of th board of education. Overexertion in conducting his business here, his large rapch in Dakota and settling several estates and assignments caused the fatal illness. (tiiftollno Cannon a rirr.

GREENCASTI.E, Ind., July 20.—Fire destroyed the residence of Rev. Thomas Newliouse and Mrs Sarah Olaggett Thursday morning. The loss is S5,0()0 insurance, 8-1,000, in the Philadelphia of North America. A colored boy, whose carelessness in lighting a gasoline stove led to the disaster, was badly burned. -V.:

1Hares

at

RIJSHVII.I.K, Ind., July 20.—Following is a summary of races at Riverside park Thursday: 1M0 trot—Nellie S. first, Nt'llir l.loyil sei-nnd, Poiance lliinl. Time, 2:£ta4. -11V pace—Cuko tlrst, Muuil 1*. srcoiul, Dolly llrown third. Time, 1v -:lHpuce—Unllnlshed. Sorrel Dan one heat, Alvin Swift two HEULS, JCKSU I. tivn heats. Time, 8: l«t, 8:iM, S:IT»,. *:l7j4.2:80%.

New* National Itnnk.

Mri.DKRRY, Ind., July 29.—Application has been made to the comptroller of the currency for authority to establish a national bank here, to be known as the Farmers' national bank. I'resident Perrin, of Lafayette, Ind., and associates arc interested in the organization of the new financial institution, the capital of which will be $50,000.

Will Send a Stone Elopliant. JEFFEUSONVILI.k. Ind., July 20.—A stone quarry company located at Bedford is having a life-size figure of an elephant chiseled out of a solid piece of Indiana stone quarried near that village for exhibition at the Columbian exposition. When completed the elephant will be 12 feet high and weigh 00 tons.

Attacked lllm with it 11 nr*ruh lp. MADISON, Ind., July 29.—A countryman named Frank Ferguson Thursday publicly assaulted Prosecutor I liter with a horsewhip on the main street of the city because Baer entered suit for another party against an estate in which Ferguson is interested. Ferguson was arrested.

Scnrlet Fever at Itlelimoml. RICHMOND, Ind., July 29.—Scarlet fever is cpldemic here. There are seventy-five eases in town. Several death* have occurred from the disease.

Andrew Dayton, one of the early settlers of Kankakee county. III., and a prominent fanner, was killed by a stroke of lightning at his home, just bou!h HI .M'.iiici.ee. Tucsduv.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

MUST SIGN THE SCALE.

1

llule lor Cnriircli'-H New Mi-n—Force* ut the llumeHtriift I'lnnt Itcliig* Steadily •-'.iiulm-getl The strikers (Julet find

Troop* Are l.ravltu 1 'iTTsnrU' n. Pa., July 2!i.—'The Carnegie Steel Company, limited, have prepared a seale for the I'nion mills in this city and the Heaver l-'alls plant, which the new men. or those of the former employes who return to work, will be rei|Uired to sign. The scale will extend to January. 1MH, ami the wages will lie the same as the amalgamated workmen, but no association will be reeogniz.-d. Tlie finishers, it is said, will profit especially by the new arrangement. The fires have been started in the I'nion mills und work will probably be resumed in a few day-,. The strikers are quiet and no trouble is anticipated. At the Homestead plant the force is being steadily increased Nearly lllil neiv men were sent up on the Tide Thursday. An Associated press representative went through and found TOD men at work.

No further informations were made Thursday against the Homestead men and there were no more arrests. The eight strikers arrested fur aggravated riot were all released on i'i.iKM bail each. The remainder of the thirtv-six arrests are at large.

Cump Black is looking rather dreary. Several regiments have gone and others are breaking eaiup. The impression is prevalent, among the soldiers who are to remain that they will not" be kept longer than the end of next week. They expect a settlement of the lockout by that time. riTTsntP.im. I'a.. July 29.—Sylvester Cnlehlow, one of the strikers charged with murder on the day of the riot, applied for release on bail, but was rcfusod and remanded to jail for trial. At the hearing several witnesses swore that they sawCritehlow load and fire (4uii at the lmrges. In refusing bail Judge Magec said the ease was close to murder in the first degree. Hugh O'Donnell's policy all the time was for peace. This man's care all the time was for war ami bloodshed. Critehlow's attorneys claim they will be able to prove that he was not behind t.he barricade that. day. William Close, another striker, was released oil $10,000 bail.

4)11 TlinkH Atnlllizc.

WASHINGTON, Pa., July 29. Dnrinfl tho heavy btorm Thursday afternoon lightning struck two tanks containing 40,000 barrels of oil each and belonging to the Southwest Pennsylvania I'ipa Line Company, the oil taking firo and endangering a dozen other large tanks. The flames in one of tho tanks have been smol.herod out, whilo the Cther is still burning furiously. It seems probable that the entire contents of the tank will be destroyed. Tho danger to the other tanks is over. The loss will be about SHO.iillO.

NegrocH flrhrat«» DocjiMir. DECATI-R, 111., July 29.—About fivo hundred colored people from I'eoria, Hloomingfon, Mattoon and Terrc Haute came to the emancipat ion proclamation celebration at, Oakland park Thursday. A big barbecue dinner was served at noon. After dinner Gov. Fifcr made a short speech about Lincoln and the freeing of the slaves. He did not mention politics. There were 8,000 people at the park.

Into thr Itlvrr,

BPHI.INUTON, la., July 29.—C. Terence, a stranger in this city, took passage on the steamer Crescent lor Davenport, and on the way jumped into the water and was drowned, llis body is still missing.

THE MARK UTS. Giuln, rrovlMlonn, !-*(?.

CHICAGO. July !!&

FLoru-QuIot and uncfhngiMl. Spring wheal putentH, *4.1024.f0 K.vi\ H00fr4.»i Wlntoi Wheat p« to lit a, 40 StrMuM,

C'OHN— Moderately active and U»\V«T. NO I', 40

:l^40'4c

No. Wllow, 404No. 3. !7V»f No.

aY'ilow, iflvio July. I9V49 IAu&iwt, 4«0--' Scplrmbcr, Ortobcr. •iHVf. May,

D»i€fc49,ir.

OATH—\Ver« weaker nnfl lovrr.r. No. 'J ranli, ftMg&Slc September, Stamplm in fair Hiipply nnd OIIHUT. NO. 3, No. 1 White, No.

'J,

No,

White, 84#.H4!J. RYB—Wus about fllftulv. No. 'J. sample* fl7®G8e for No. 2 nnd lur No. 3. September, 02-£0'.i^o.

Mckk Pmtic—PiM'ltnp jm?rttiul priroH irrc&» ulur. QuoUitlorjH runtft* at W for for September, iinrt fl.'UTSft 13.21 for January-

L,AUI)—Marltet on«l*r »nJ priori lowrr. Quo*.': tutton* rnnye at *7.271^7 W CSish. 7.37'S for September, and $7,215! for Junu* ary. pori.Tiiy—Live Chickcn.*. per lb. Live Turkeys, lie per lb. Live DueUs, per lb. Live Geese, J&OO&rt.OO per dozen.

UUTTKH--Creamery, lfvj.2le Dairy. Pneklnp Stock, itfWllJto. Wl.^coiitfin Prltne White, 7fie. Water White, 7-^0 Michigan Prime While, flc: Water While, HV: Indiana Prime White, Water White. l4e: Headlight, 17ft losl. He Caroline, 87 1ep. 12O 71 dej,"8, f*c Naphtha, 03 dc#'*,

NEW YORK, July 28.

WHEAT—No. 2 red declined

l,Vffc?icon

eawter

cables and foreign Helling. September, KlT-ldos. December, 87 IMflc. COKN—No. 2, weak: nM No. 2, J7^Hc Au» ffUBt, A6!i(lA6?&e September, MliftM'fc.

OATH—No. 2, dull, weaker. Autfujtt. :IV bid Wen torn, 3ftft43c. Pnovi31oi«8—Bcof qutet., Arm. Bxtro mefls,

Pork fair deinund, steady. Old mess,

1B.Z6Q13.23. Lard flnnor, quiet, moderate demand. TOLKDO, O., July 28.

WnBAT—Active. No. 2 cash and July. TKflc September, 79 COHM—Quiet. No. 2 cash 40«e September, aoo.

OATS—Dull. Cashnnd August, iil^c. RYE—Firm. September, tw»4e. C7LOVBRA8EP Lower, easy Prime Cftfih, IFILGLASFCED OCWBCR, *&40.