Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 July 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 468

soft

126 West Main Street.

OLD BRYANT &

THE JjiUbllsl ty tlmouhort expenses low* mercial renter endorsed and who employ Bkllled hel SEND FOR ELEGANT

Mr Kline-can always belfound and will bo glad t/ see all who have error, of vision at the Old Roliablo Jowclry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main S Opp. Court House

Y. Mi. O. -A-* Barber Sliop! Weather Report. ft

Cooler cloudy.

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 OF

Flouncings€mbroidery

a

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

GEBHART'S BAZAR.

FOR

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o

SctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

Miles' Nerve re I.iver RUM*. Act on new principle—regulating the or Blomtche nnd bowels through the nervoa A new discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills "peedUy cure billouness. bad taste, torpid 8r piles, constipation. Unequal* for I

en

IndianapolisBusinessUmversitY

IJRYANT 4 BTRATrON. .NORTH PlRR8TI

vAIflA

women, ohildren. Smullest, mildest nreet. 80 doses 26 oente.

i.. no lee lor Diploma antrictly BmlncmSchool In an unrivaled dpatroniiod by railroad, Industrial, pro(eas!ou»l and Inulness inoo no chare* fox pouttOBa uneuualed In theiucccss o( its graduates.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla..

68,

HEEB & OSBORN,

VVMIIn plain foated oovur.

L,

0T., VHMf BLOCK. OPPOBIW P08T-0FF1CB.

SttSnEflSft

ocuV

ficKirl.^'lorco

Proprietors

^€rt'teajpe

Every MAN who would know tho GltAND TRUTHS, tho Plain Pacts, th Old ftecretB nnd tho New Dtacovorlu* of Modioli Bclonco hh applied Married Life, fihould wrilo for our wonilfrfut Utile book* cull. *'A TltKATlHK KOU MKN ONLY." To nnjr earnest man w® will mall «. copy KHIitly

"A rofu^o from the quick

THE, KMK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO# M. V.

Specimen eaten.

|£S. H. Clifford, New Oaseel, Wis., wns troubled with neuralgia nnd rheutna tism, his stomach wns disordered, liis liver wns affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell nway nnd lie wns terribly reduced in flesh nnd strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him,

Edward Shepard, Harrisbnrg, 111., had running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used throf bottles of electric bittors and seven boxes of Bucklen arnica snlve and hiB leg is now sound nnd well. John Speaker, Catawba, O. had five large favor sores on his leg, doctors said he was curable. One hot tie of electric bitters nnd one bos Bucklen's nrnicn salve cured him. Hold by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Coughing leiulB to Consumptions Kemp'sBaleam will stop the oough at onoe.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

Mr. Vnn Pelt, Editor of tho Craig Mo Meteor, went to a drug storo lit Hills dnle, Iowa, and asked the physician to givo him doee of something for cholern morbus-and looseness of the bowels. He says: "I felt BO much better the next morning that I conoluded to. call upon the physician and get him to fix mo up a supply of the medicine. I was eur prised whon he bunded me bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diar rhooA iRemedy. Ha said h0 prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best he could get or prepare. I can testify to its efliciencv in my case at all events." Sold by Nye & IJooe,druggists

GOTHAM SWELTERS,

Another Day of Terrible Hoat in New York City.

NINETY-FOl'R DEATHS ON F1UDAY.

Over 300 l*rontmtloii»—ltaml 1Iorne* Itlork the StreotR—A lt. rr« »lilllK llalll Kudu the Hot Wave—Tho

Knnnnl I'.lt*r \v rc.

AWFUL FUFKKKIN'O.

NEW YOUR, July 30—Friday was the worst and most malignant day of all the eight of affliction before the almost unprecedented hot visitation came to an ond. The heut-weury and worn out inhabitants of the metropolitan region arose in the morning—most of them from sleepless pillows—and looked eagerly for some iign of the promised relief. Instead of coolness in the air it was hotter than ever.

Thursday night was a sleepless one. People took their bed clothes up to the roofs and occupied tho last available inch of space trying to get a breath of fresh air and sleep under the open heavens. Thoso who were de nied that blessed privilege slept on tho lire escapes and panted in doorways, or sat all night with their heads out of the windows. There was not un instant of cessation in tho torture. At o'clock in the morning, when it was tho coolest, the temperature was 81 degrees, and the great and unchecked humidity made that seem 20 degrees higher.

Dead llornrn Itlnofc the Streets. The wind was from the south and blew only 8 milos an hour during the morning. The heat In the streets steadily Increased. Horses fell down in the traces and died. All the up and down street ears were stopped at times until the horses that blocked the tracks could be relieved. The teams wore relievod every mile along tho linos, but even with that thoy toppled over every few blooks. Five principal street car companies have lost more than 200 horses in these eight days.

The Mcrcary Ileaohod 00.

At 8 p.m., tho thermometer showed 99 degrees. Then everybody was mak ing for the shade. Many of the busy down-town streets were almost deserted, nnd even the thunder of Drond way was hushed a little. Tho swelter continued without abatement until 9 o'clock In the evening. Then a dark oloud In the west bo gan to flash lightning and nputtor thunder, and a cool, delightful breese brought the welcome assurance that tho grip of the hotNvave had been relaxed at last. Then tho rain began to fall. With that the wind ceased, but the temperature was still lower.

A Terrible lleoord.

During the day there were reported ninety-four deaths directly attributable to the heat, and over 300 prostrations. One hundrod and seventy persons have died of the heat in New York and its suburbs during these memorable eight days.

Half dozen physicians have been koptln tho sugar refineries in Williams' burg and Green I'oint by the American Sugur Refineries Company and they havo treated over 700 men since the hot wave came. Eight of these men died. The cases were not reported to tho pollen.

In Brooklyn the deaths from sun stroke Friday were twenty-seven. Thumtarutorm In the Kant.

Severe thunderstorms have prevailed in New Jersey and Connecticut. In Newton, Sussex county, N. J., a ball of fire entered the residenoo of Mrs. It Edsall, seriously shocking Mrs. Edsall and Miss Wliallen, a visitor. Several other buildings were damaged. In Ilammonton, N. J., lightning killed a woman anil set fira to the residence and barn of Horatio Seeley, both be ing destroyed. Much damage has been done In Tolland county, Conn., by lightning.

Chicago Kcejm Cool.

CHICAGO. .July 30.—The cooler weath er had marked effect, on the number of heat fatalities anrl prostrations, Only four deaths were reported Friday, The highest point reached by tho thermometer was 04 degrees.

Good for the Crop*.

WAHBAW,

LOH ANGELES Lincoln Wichita

111., July 80.—The excessive

heat of last week was dispelled by ruin and oool breezes from tho north Thursday night Tho hot weather was of in* estimable benefit to growing corn, Wheat thrashing and haymaking were retarded by the recent rains.

A Governor*® Wife Front ruled. JiAi/riMonK, Md., July 30.—Mrs. IJrovvn, wife of Gov. Ilrown, was prostrated by the heat Friday and now lies at the llotol Rennert in a critical con dltion. Mrs. Ilrown had just come back from Oceiui City, whero, with her husband, she attended the ball of the season last Saturday. Mrs. Ilrown Is beautiful woman and one of the leaders in Maryland society. She was about to visit her dressmaker whon overcome in the street. There arc four doctors in attendance to-night. Twenty-Nine More Dentils oi I'lilliulelphlA.

I'lULADKM'iMA. July HO.—Twentynine, deaths were added to the results of the hot weather Frldajr, but relief now at haud. A thunderstorm burst upon the city at night and the temperature has fallen several degrees.

Stole 191,040 In Gold Pieces. CHICAGO, July M.—Burglars entered Fred Laistorfs cigar store and resi donee at 08 Sherman street Friday night and stole 81,0*10 in P'20 gold pieceo and a gold watch. The police arrested Frank Williams, John Martin and Ludwig Schlinger near the scene of the burglary on suspicion, but the moo vigorously denied theirgullt None of the atoieu money .was/ound on their person. An hour after tho burglary the police found all tho money, which had been carefully concealed under the sidewalk near tho house.

The 1'iillure liecord.

NKW

YOHK, July !W.—The business

failures occurring throughout the country during the seven days number M, as compared with 187 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were *47.

Lexington, Ky Birmingham New Bedford Topeku *Giilvcston *Suvtiinah

•A Hunt A *ninghumton •Helena •Great KalU •pok&ne

Total

THE DAILY JOURNAL

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1892.

BANK, CLEARANCES.

An ItioreiiHC of 13.1 Per Cent* for the United Stated. NKW

YOHK, July 80.—Tho following

table compiled by llradstreet's shows the bank clearings for the week ended July 28, with the percentage of increase or decrease, as compared, with tho corresponding week In 1WH:

CLBAitrNG HOUSES. New York...! BOHton Chicago Phlliulolphln St Louta Sun Frhnei.sco Baltimore Cincinnati Pittsburgh "ew Orlmwis juiHiis City Buflulo Louisville MlmtL-upoUft Detroit Milwnukeo Omaha Providence Denver Cleveland SU Puul Houston IndlunapollB Memphis Columbus, O Richmond Dallas Hartford

fnc. l'J.7 8.3 23.4 25.7 8.5

1)46.

H,7uO,33:t 7.tt!iU8y 0,0^0,190 0,855,707 0.171,(VI0 6.0WJ.WI 4,000,900 4,G6H,a00 4,739,010 Mitf.bOg f,107,53) 2,507,ft0ft 8,005,880 I,067,9*0. a.W0,G(O 3,411,15ft 1,390,280 1,610,MS 1,413,093 l,007,0uB 1.415,183 1.W-iOO 1,630,4M 1,008,'JPG

Duluth Nashville Washington St. Joseph Peoria Portland, Ore Rochester Suit Ltiku City. New Huvcn Portland, Me Worcester Sortnglleld \V IH'O Sioux City Fort Worth Norfolk WUmlugum, Del bowoll..'. Grand Rapids Seattle Syracuse Dos Moines Tueoina

'»:&

219 30.5 14.2 5.8 30.2 10.9 17.5

11

0.5 7,1

20.

45.0 fl.fl 2ii.a

23.4 30.2

10.4 4.9 37.1 11.0

21.1

1,300,AM 1.125^U 1,111,HIS l/j:w,7i* 7i\m

olo

23.2 12,7 17.5 4.0

1.6

HI4.1M 874,244 800,904 01 ft,777 733,*ft P0J.7H2 907,473 708,070 ^88.013 »Q8,44ft 777, fiW 49l,ftSH 4(T7,937 4 415,440 3,08:1,311 9ift,0H5 88ft. lfiO •JOS.oOO l,9i5,401 7I\041

"i.b

7*. ft 0.7 83.3 23. 7.4 40.2 5?,8 17.A lrj.c 11.0

FATAL STROKE OF LIGNTNING. Two Persons Killed and Several Stunned In Pittsburgh.

PirrsnunoH, July 80.—Solomon Richardson and William Castle, both colored, employed as lnborers in Highland park, were struck and Instantly killed by lightning at 4 o'clock Friday afternoon during a heavy storm, A half dozen others were stunned, but not seriously Injured, by tho same bolt that killed Richardson and Castle. Threo houses and a number of trees were also shattered during the storm.

Death of it Oongri'Mman.

PiTTSUunon, IV, July 110.—Alexander K. Craig, member of congreBs from the Twenty-fourth district, died at his home In Claysvlllo, Washington conn ty, I'a., at 6 o'clock Friday night. The dcccusod had boen In delicate hculth for several weeks. His condition, however, was not thought to bo serious until Friday morning, when his phy siclau announced thut he could not rc cover.

IMIIU

Will llrliiff Suit.

PiTTHBunan, P&., July 30.—Three actions will be brought against (Jon. Snowdcn, Lieut. Col. Streator aud Col. Hawkins by ex-Private lams by reason of his treatment at Camp Black, one ol which will be for assault and battery, one for conspiracy to defame and one for trespass vl et armis, und damages in 810,000 will be claimed.

Many Cattle Dying.

QUTHRIE, O. T., July 80.—Texas fever is raging all through the northern territory and great numbors of cattle arc dyiug from the disease. Many small families have lost their eutiro herds, and the devastation among the herds of the cattle barons is very great. It looks now as if the disease would spreud into Kansas.

ORtorod •2,000 for a Vote.

CINCINNATI, O., July

80.—Hon. Harvey

Myers, ex-speaker of the Kentucky legislature und a member of the present legislature, was on Friday accused In a public meeting of tho Covington (Ky.) board of alderman by Alderman John Droege with having offered liiin (Droege) 82,000 to vote for a ccrtain street railroad ordinance.

Four Killed Inn COIHHIOII.

IIK.KI.IN, July 80.—A collision occurred Thursday on usinglc track railway near Kuiiul iuh. Two engine drivers and vwo conductors were killed.

Tho Third Party Loader Oroatoa Sensation In tho Houso.

ft.l

7.0

11.1

9991,715,149 444,&12,H24

Total

Outside New York,.

I3:i

1ft

DOMINION OF CANADA.

Montreal.. 112,053.778 Halifax 1,171,881 Toronto 5,080,238 Hamilton 02T»,570

38.3 7ft

110,5^7,470

•Not Included In totiiln.

LYNCHED.

Two TftnoeatMaoa Pay the Penalty of an Artful Crime. KNOXVIM.E, Tcnn., July 30.—Andrew Rcplson and John Willis last Wednesday assaulted Mrs. William Dilke near Jackt 'joro, in Campbell county. They first bound and gagged her husband and compelled him to witness the assault. They wqro captured on Thursday and Identified by Dilke. Friday night a mob of 100 men took the two fiends from jail and hanged them side by side to a tree. The assault was committed upon Mrs. Dilke in revenge, she having refused Realsoc and Willis and married Dilke a short time ago.

TANNER MUST QUIT.

The Illlnola 8tnt«*nmn It to Retire from tho Republican Executive Committee. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Hon. John R. Tanner, sub-treasurer at Chicago, will retire from the executive committee of tho national republican committeo, for which he was named by Chairman Campbell, In a short time. The president is authority for this statement. Mr. Tanner has been ill in Chicago for several days and on soon as he recovers It is presumed he will write a letter declining to serve. The reasons for this aro found in the fact that the president does not want any ofllcial to serve on the committee.

CALLED TO ACCOUNT FOR HIS WORDS

In a

8rt,73U.VR0

vji.ar/.swK M,0l7,:uw 13,467,00.1 l^tH.lWO nvM, ft, 401,0W

10.6

13.8

ft).3

CnmimlKii lnmptilt lie ChnrKM Mmnhrr. with DrutikonnriM on the Flour, mid KmplmUonlly lie. fUNCH to Hefrnrt.

A SENSATIONAL SKSSlOX.

WASHINGTON, July 30.—The world's fair.matter was delayed in the house by a question of privilege raised by Mr. Wheeler (Ala.) relative to certain statements contained in campaign book recently published by Representative Watson (Ga.) reviewing the action of tho present congress and the positions taken by its members in the past. The house was plungod into a state of great confusion by an assertion by Mr. Watson .that every word written in tho book to which Mr. Wheeler alluded was literally true, and that ho stood ready to defend every word. The assertion was greeted with prolonged hisses as tho book charges that drunken members reel through tho aisles of the house and drunken members speak upon grave issues.

The excitement over Mr. Watson's language grew more Intense and ho was called to order by Mr. Tracy (N. Y.) who, was indignant over tho wholesale charges against the house.

Wutson Kxplalns.

Mr. Watson was permitted to explain his language. The final chapter of the book was a summing up of the abuses of the day. Every line, he said, was a distinct point in the indictment and ho hud a right to read the entire paragraph as explaining the language objected to. The Indictment should stand as it had been written. There was nothing new In it. There was not a charge in the book which had not been made by the gentleman from Indiana (Mr. Holraati) respecting the failure of congress to keep its pledges. Members had been seen in a state of intoxication and every member knew It the country knew It—through the representatives. of the press. Dccause he lmd made tho charge this democratic house wanted to make him .a scapegoat. (Hisses.)

The speaker here interrupted the gentleman from Georgia and said he had been accorded the floor not as a matter of right, but us a mutter of grace.

Mr.

Watson testily retorted: "I do

not want anything from this house as a matter of grace. Applause on the republican side.] I will appeal from any decision it may make to the fair sense of justice which abides in the lieartsof tho American people. I scorn your courtesies and graces. You will hear me in my own right."

The IIOUHC In a Furor.

The house was now in complete uproar and hisses were heard from all sides. Tho speaker said that if the gentleman from Georgia did not proceed in order he would call upon the sor-geant-at-arms to compel him to do so. The gentleman was permitted to explain, his remarks by a vote of the house and he must respect the rights of the body.

Mr. Watson then proceeded to read from his book, but was again Interrupted by Mr. McMillln, who said that Mr. Watson must confine himself to tho quostlon involving the charge of drunkenness, which was a flagrant violation of all the obligations of a member—a scandal upon the house of the gravest oharacter.

Mr. Watson said that undoubtedly the charge hurt some members because it was true. They had planted tho treo why wonder at

tlts

fruits? This

houso could do what It liked about that paragraph and could deal with him (Wutson) as it pleased. He defied contradiction of the charges.

W1U Invc«tlB»tc.

Mr. Boatncr (La.) Introduced a resolution calling for the appointment of a committeo to investigate the truth of Mr. Watson's charge relative to drunkenness of members of the house, nnd to recommend what oourse should be taken with respect to the member (Mr. Watson) if the charges are found to be untrue. Mr. Boatner asked for Immediate action and after some debate the resolution was ruled to be privileged and was adopted without division.

Tho speaker appointed Boatner, of Loulslaun, chairman Wolverton, of Pennsylvania Buchanan, of Virginia Grant, of Vermont, and Simpson, of Kansas. Mr. Grant is the only republican member of tho committee. The committee held a preliminary session in the. afternoon and agreed to hold its investigations with closed doors.

Caui. of the Tronhle.

The book which contains tho extract objeoted to and which gave rise to the sensational scenes In the house Is a' people's party book entitled "Not a Revolt It Is a Revolution," edited by Thomas E. Watnou, of Oeorgia. "Thero Is nothing moro singular than the infatuation of system whloh tins honn weighed and found wanting, nnd over wlileh hnnirs tho sentenoo of doom. nolHhuzrur fH rrprnti'd at every epoch, »nd wherever the mud king reaches his last evening on earth his feast Is ocrtnln to had. Uev•lry and wlno and music within tho treiuWit Cyrus nnd his 1'orslunH without. Tho pamporod aristocrats will listen to no wnrninf until Daninl ntrldCD Into tho hall and the luugh of tho voluptuary freezes on the lips of the (uniting coward. I "Tho rongrOHH now sitting Is one UliiBtratlon.

UHI'ICRS

s&s&sm

COUNTING THE COS T.

More Than $1,000,000 Lost by the Homostoad Strike.

MANY LIVES WERE ALSO SACRIFICED,

Idle Men lletnp Support-Art by the trnlone —Kurd Linen for Storekeeper*— ilerginunn Hold lu liond* of 9*44,000.

Food for tho Idle.

The loeked-out workmen have not as yet been deprived of any of the necessaries of life, and if the light should last several weeks yet there Is no danger of the workmen's families coming to actual want. Subscriptions have been coming in liberally, and the relief work hfts been carried oil judiciously and well. Every day people come to Amalgamated hcudquartcrn and receive orders for groceries and provisions. The funds already collected will hold out for some time, and none of the men are in fear of suffering from want of plenty to eat. The people who are receiving aid are principally those who received 81.40 a day, the cheap laborers who loft their positions out of sympathy for the members of the Amalgamated association.

The socond month opens rather disoouragingly so far as the looked-out men are concerned, though they do not in tho slightest admit it, and express as great confidence in ultiinato victory as ever.. On the 2Pth of June, 2,000 men having been locked out, 1,800 others struck out of sympathy nnd onlj' a few watchmen were left around the plant To-day there nbout 735 men in the mill and the firm claims it has a quantity of beams ready for shlpmont.

Iturd on the Storekeeper*. .. The Homestead strikers claim that they are still confident of victory, but tho fact remains that the company now has about 72.5 men In tho mills. So fur the strikers' relief committee has been able to take care of the unemployed, but the merchants in the town are beginning to be embarrassed by the strike. Long credits are pressing them to the wall, and a grocery store has been closed by a constable. llcrKinann Given Rearing.

1

riodgod to roform, thoy have not raformcd Pledged to economy, thoy have not economized. Plodged to laglslato, they have not logiKlauid. Sxtravatynuoe lias been tho order of the rt»y. Absenteeism wan never

HO

pro-

nounced. I.ack of pnrpoBe wiw never so clour. I^aek of common founlncsH prudencc novr more gluring. Drunken mom* hern havo roeleil iilwut tlio aisles—» dlKgrace to the republic. Drunken HpeiikerH ltnvc debated grave Issues on the door, and In Ihe mldnt of maudlin mmblingB huvo been heard to ash: "Mr. Speaker, where

WIIH

1 ut Wart I at"

employes crowd every corridor. Use­

less expenditures pervade ovcry department.j.

Vrtoeil thu Mciinrriiliiin claim mil. tlireo or four others. WASHINGTON,

Jt.lv

IKIH

sent a mehsage to congress vetoing the MeGurruhun claim bill.

Alexander Horginann, the anarchist who attempted to assassinate H. Friok, was given a hearing in tho private ofllce of the Jail Friday aftornoon and held for trial at the September sessions in 824,000 ball. The only witnesses were Vice Chairman LelshUinn,. who was with Mr. Friok at tho time, and David Forney, the elevator boy. Bergmann said it was not true that he tried to shoot Mr. Welshman. "I did not want to touch anyone but Frick I meunt to kill htm." During the hearing Bergmann was remarkably cool and smoked constantly at cigarette. It Is stated that In New York the "reds" arc raising fund to defend Bergmann.

EX-GOV. HARDIN DEAD.

MUnourl'fl Former Kxecuttve Kxplreg nt IUH Home at Mexico. MEXICO, MO., July 80.—Kx-Oov.

PRICE 2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

PiTTflBfROH, Pa., July 30.—The great lockout at Homestead isjustone month old and has already cost over 51,000,000, besides the sacrifice of a half score of human lives and serious injuries to many times that number. Of the loss in cash tho military has cost in round figures $820,000, the workmen have lost in wages $180,000 and the Carnegie company lins lost and spent as much more in getting new workmen. The workmen at Beaver Fulls, Duquesnc and the Union mills in Pittsburgh have lost about 8100,000 in wages by their sympathy strike and the firm is out 8100,000 by the idleness of these plunts. Added to this will be the county expenses for deputy sheriffs and murder triuls, the exponse to tho city for hunting auurchists and to the nation for the congressional investigations. Another Item of no mean significance Is the loss to workmen und manufacturers in plunts indirectly «ffeeted which havo been forced to close down for want of mnterial. -V

NAMED HIS AIDS.

The Democrats* Chulrttmn Announcr* I h« Kvrriit Ive Hiul Climpiilgn I'oinmlt 1 ees. NKW

C.

H. Hardin died at his homo in this city ut a. Friday. He had been ill for some. time and his death was not unexpected. Gov. Hardin was born in Kentucky in 1820. Ho WIIS elected governor in 1874. lie had previously been several times a member of each branch of the legislature, und in 185f wus one of commission appointed to revise and oodify the laws of the state. He voted against secession, and in l(Si:i retired to his farm neur here, where, after the war, he resumed the practice of law. He endowed Hardin Female college, situated near this city, with property valued «t over 8KJ,000. He wns president of its hoavd of directors and gave much of his timo to the cause ui education.

Iuy Consumed In Kllnfory Motion*. WASHINGTON, July 80.—World's fair proceedings in the house weretnmo Friday. In the absence of Outliwaite, CuiiiiningH, of Now York, took tho lead iu the dilatory motions. Ho was aided by his collenguo, Little, liy the youthful llniley of Texus, Banklieud of Alahamu, Dickerson of Kentucky, nnd

il(l.-The president OcuUtaakto alt^rnate thejinotions to

It was not a dif-

take a recess and to adjourn with demands for a quorum and calls of tho house until the afternoon was used up.

.lul.v M). Aftor several

days of ileliltrrntioii-N aiul I'trnfoivneu witli Messrs. Calvin S. Hrirc, William Whitney und iliiv. James J-',. Cninpboll, t'huirinaii W. V. Mamly, of tlu» domooratii' natinnnl onmmittoe, announccil at 5 n'elucW lYidav afternoon the names wM.^i have been seleeted for the national exeeutive and eampai«rn committees. The executive committee is made up as follows: \V. Tarpi-y. fulifnmtu Charles S. Thomas, Colorado (,'arlos Pmu'h, Cnnwvilp.ut: Samuel Pusoo, Florida Hark Howell. .Jr., Oenrgin J. ,1 Ivh-hnnU-.m, lov.n Charles W.

Hliiir, Kansas Thorn **%l. Slu-riey, Kentucky •laiiitis JeiTrlos, l.otnMiUia, Arthur St-wrll, Maine Arthur l\ «orinan. Maryland Daniel J. Cunipuu, Michigan, Michael Doran, Minnesota Charles I Jewry, Mississippi. John C». Pralher, Missouri: AJvah W. Sullowuy, New Hampshire Milos Kosa, New Jersoy Wliliatn K. Sheehnn, New York M. \V. Wansom, North Carolina Calvin S. Ilrlce, Ohio Samuel Khoney. Khode Island Holmes CummlnpH, Tennessee lloli, Texan Bradley H. Smalley. Vermont: IJasli 11. Gordon, Virginia: William l-\ Hurrlty. IVnnRylvanla, chairman ex-ollU-io S. Sheerln. Hecretary ex-oMleio.

Tho campaign committee is composed of the follou ineCalvin 8. lb-ice, Ohio. A. P. Oortnan, Mary land William 1*". Shechan. New York K: IV Stuailey. Vermont M. W. UuntVim. North Carolina: Cable, Illinois lv C. Wall, Wiscon nln: Joslah (owlnc-y. Massachusetts Wilt

F. Hurrlty, Pennsylvania.

JAM

Senteneed lor I.lfc.

CHICAGO,

July ,H0. John Kcdmond

wns on Friday iound guilty of the murder of Dr. Wilder nnd sentenced to imprisonment for life. The defense put in a pica of insanity. Redmond is tho father of little Annie lledmond, whose abduction by Annie (iurlcy several years aijo caused a ^rreat sensation. Mrs. inr!ey was sent to Joliet for her crime, lledmond went insane through drinlc and the stealing of hi.* tlaujrMei*. and wus coniiut•] for a 1111101111110 ilasiern Illinois asvlum at KunkuUce. lie wns discharged an cured. He says he killed Dr. Wilder because he was intimate with his (liedmontl's) wife, but this was proven to be untrue.

Heavy (ioUl Consignments. NKW YOIIK,

July «(».'—Wall street had

looked for heavy engagements ot Lrold Friday for shipment to lOnrope. ami tho expectation proved to lu? well iounded. Altogether S4.0.MMHM) was taken at the Hubtreasurv, aiul all evei'pt. Siou.ood of this, which was destined fur Canada, was boundfor Europe

Shot ills Sweetheart and Himself".CAMICIION,

Mo., July »u.—A vount»

man namcil l'arnt saw a particular'-"1 friend of

IIIH

and Miss Annie Coder

walking to the park Friday evening. Driven to desperation by Jealousy he shot and killed Miss Coder and ended his own life with the same pistol.

Almy Mlist Dir.

CoMoiiD, N. II., July Ut)—The supremo court has rendered a decision sustaining the constitutionality of the law under which Frank Almy, the murderer of Christie Warden, was sentenced to be hanged, nnd denied tho motion of his counsel for a new trial.

Talked nn Politics.

MAHIHON, Wis., July Ml (Jov. MeKmlcy, ex-iov. St. John and Wond"ll C. Warner, of the New York TarilV IJeform club, debated their respective1 party principles at the Monona hike assembly Friday.

Mrs. A. Clark, aged tio. was killed by a locomotive in the union depot at Little ltoek, Ark.

ItUHehfill.

National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At New York— Hrooklvn, New ^'ork. 7. At Iioston

Hoston, Philadelphia, 4. At 1'itt.sburgh— Pittsburgh, 7 Louisville, .V Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Murijuette—Marinette, S «Mar(juetle. 4. At Oshkosh -Memnninee, Oshkosli, 0. 1 or C»n«r«'ss.

Congressional nominations were tnadti as follows on 1'ridav: Iowa. Sixth district. K. S. nwens (people's): Cahfor•'i:?, Si?h di-.triet, Hervey Lindh\v t(ej» Mii'nesota. l-'irst district. JanK^s A :i. t.

•Pi: issoiiri. I*!** in.).

N in is

TJIE MAIIKKTS. Snvlo,

rrovlsloiiH, ICte. CUICACJO. ,Julv -H.».

F'l-ODH—Quiet and unchanged. Sprltjt? whoai patents, tft.UVrrl.iV): IJvi*. tKV/M.'Jtl, Wintci Wheal patents. *4.»GM.40 .Straight, fl

CoUN—Modcratcly uctivivond -ady. No. i.\ 4Wi.-t'.'*!4C: No Yellow, 4lW(jr.4Q£r N" 3-IT»-|tij No. :i Yellow, July. Augurtt, September, -IH^^L:'^C, May,

OATS—Were quiet nnd weaker. No cash, 30^((i31c Septrml»er, Samples in fair supply and easier. No. .1, No We.te, No

'2,

:il(il3lHc No.

White, UVB—-Slow but stendr. No. U, 07c sainpli»ti# for No. 2 ami fCft.Vc for No. 3. September, (S3V\v.

DAKLBY—Quiot Hnmpto lots quotable: Fair to grMKl maltlnfi, JO^FIOC. Choice shatlt highor. Low jzrado lots,

MKS» poiiR—In moderate request, feehnu oanleraud prlc irregular- Quouvtionn ran^t? al friOftSlZlO for Oash H£07Vi&l&C0 fqr Septi in ber, and 118.12^18.15 for January.

LAUI—In moderate demand and market euwlor and prices lower. Quotations runtfo al |S7.£7Vi for CnHh f7.3U®7.3ft lor September, aud S7.fi0®7.£2H for January.

POUI/THY—Live

Chickerw, LL@IMC JHT lb

Live TurUnys, 11c jer lb. Live Ducks, NftOe pttrlb. Live Geese, HOftffcO.fO JHT dozen. HUTTBH-—Creamerv, ir(8-'lc Dairy, liV,t.l8« PacldiiK Stock, lU^&l^c.

OHJH-"1Wisconsin Prime White, 7^c Water AWiite, 7®g)0: Michigan Prime White, Ik: Water White, 10c Indiana Prime White, fi^c Water White, D^c IleadliKhl, 175 test, tc (Jasoline, tjf# deg'u, l«u 74 dct"8, 0c