Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 August 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI—NO. 478.

IT.

"Ml.

&*z

HE HK: EST

.norclal center endorsed utul patror who employ skilled help no cbargo SHHD FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

A scaosko?

'/wef/h PIT hi tm 6.KT ctit.

126 West Main Street.

CKEET1A G.

©iagmisr and darrrrttfrtnts of RffratUmt. ^2tt4(.and

Mr. Ivlino tin always bo found and will be glau to see all who have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

O. JL. Barber Sliop! Weather Report.

Showers KM Sr.

You Will

Never

Know

How pli'iisiint. Iiis iitlln1 V. M.l'- A. Itur* hershop til! you po there. (Hi, those runs. Uememher ihronly simp in town th:it has Shower Untlis.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

ON Ol'lt KNTI RE 1.1XI'. OF

Flouncings-Embroidery

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 btaple and Fancy Groceries.

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

Indianapolis llusinessijmversStlf

Ol.l

Miles' Nerve lAver JPillH. ,OD anew principle—regulating the ivor Btomtclie and bowels through the

?*oerves.

men'

women, children. Smallest, mildest a rest. 110 doses 20 cents.

:M:

ACR.VOL"BUS¥NESS*AND"sl^RTHANcTs'cHOOL,

lysUbMsned l&M) open nlltheycur enter tiny liino Individual instruction :ilectures, large lac. time short expenses low no fee for Diploma

ftHtrictly

lHiBipc^rich(M)t iu%un unriyiue^co^

."'G.

£j,f~

livery MAN wlio wmilii know tlie CUANi) TRUTHS. tlie l'lnln Hncts, ti.

Fecrcts and

III"

Now IllKe.iveri.'S

i.f Meaienl

Seieneo an

Mlirrleil I.if'!, nhi.nlil wrllo for mir wonilei-lnt liltlo l"«, eal" "A TIIISATKH I'DIl MUM ONLY."' To any earnest Hum WO will mnll copy .Entirely i'rcc, In iluln wnKvl cover. "A rclnce from U» quaefc-

npi'Ucfl

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

Specimen CaxcK.

S. IT. Clifford, New OIIBBOI, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia and rheumatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite fell away and he was terribly reduced in llesli and strength. Three bottles of electric hitlers cured him.

Edward Sliepard, Ilarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his log or eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven buses of Ibicklen'f? arnica salve and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O., had fivn largo fever sores on his leg, doctors said ho was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of Ibieklen's arnica salve curod linn. Sole by Nye & Co., Druggists.

Coughing leads to Consumptions Kemp'sUalsam wiil stop the cough at once.

five

Anew discovery. Dr .Miles' Pills

Bpeedily ourobillonnoes.bat] towte, torpid ?(^V6r P1'68' °°nBtipntion. Unequiiled for

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoria.

Mr. Van 1'olt, Editor of tho Craig Mo. Meteor, went to a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to

him a doso of something for chi 1 'ra morbus and looseness of tho bowels. He says: "I felt so much better tho next morning that I concluded to call upon the phyfici in and got him to lix me up a supply of the meoicine. I was surprised when ho handed mo a bottlo of Chamberlain's Gulic, Cholera, and Diarrhcoa llomedy. He said ho prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best ho could got or prepare. I can testify to its efficiency in my case at all events." Sold by Nye & liooe,druggists

Tonnosaooans Purioua Ovor King's Esoapo from tho Gal Iowa.

GOV. BUCHANAN'S ACT DENOUNCED.

A Mnii»-Mi..tlnc »t McmpliL lit Which tho Coventor In Handed and Hnrnml In KIIIBJ— KIIIB Taken to Nn.LLvllle—I'urmieri by Lyncher*.

AXGltY AT Til KIR fiOV KTiNOR. MEMPHIS, Tonn., Aug. ll.—The peo

ple of Memphis wore thrown into a state of excitement when it became known that Ciov. Buchanan had commuted the death sentence of U. Clay King- to life imprisonment Tho official letter announcing' the commutation was received by Sheriff McLendon Wednesday, and it was his intention to take King to the penitentiary at Nashville to-day, but the excitement was so great that King was spirited awn.v Wednesday evening to escape mob violence. The whole country Is aroused. Telegrams from Mississippi, Arkansas and Tennessee are pouring in, protesting against the action of the governor.

Lynching \V»» Feared.

It was given out that the jail would be attacked and the notorious priftoner lynched. So preat was the anxiety tbat Criminal Court Judge J. J. Dubosc iBsued the following- order late Wednesday evening: •It apponrinu to tho court Unit there is now, unauc exeitoinont in the public mind bccnuse of tho cominutsition of the sentence of H. Clny Ivinp, who was by the? supreme court sentonccd tu hang August 12, I8W, and it further appearing that because of threatened mob violence it is not safe to longer Ueep said KinR in the county Jail of Shelby county, it is iheroforc ordered by the court that the sherlfl of Shelby county without delay take paid King and deliver him to the keeper of the penitentiary ut Nashville, in pursuauce to tho order us made by the governor commuting hid sentence to life imprisonment in the penitenttary o! the »tate."

Denounced by the ProM,

The newspapers took up the cudgol Wednesday morning and severely scorched the state executive. The Ap-peal-Avalanche in commenting on the matter and the absolute power of the governor says if his determination in the King case is to be taken as a precodent there is no reason why any other criminal in Tennessee should be hanged. It calls Poston's murfrler a highway assassination and calls attention to the fact that King refused to protect himself behind the insanity plea. It says the decision of the supreme court was welcomed by all lovers of good order, but that tho governor has brought all this to naught. It would have been better for the trial jury to have acquitted King. It says further: "Tlic supremo court considered even the excuses Ktnif mudc tor his act. Hut the governor has hrouKht nil this to naught. Having tlic preator power to save, he hus met the court's pownr to condemn und has whistled the latter judgment down tho wind. With a rttrolte 1 his pen he has Given hopo to every murderer in the jails of Tennessee. He hus rebuked the Jury and made llpht of the state's hlchcst triliunal of justice, lie has acted without the support ol the trial judge, the jury, or the prosecutor, usually nn essential prerequisite In pubcrnatoriul clcmnncy, and ft now renriins for King's art to solve the question of his freedom."

The Evening Scimitar says the governor has spit upon the courts of the state and nation by rescuing from the gallows a man whose ease was a test of the efficacy of money and influence in the south to make a distinction between persons convicted of cold-blooded murder. The governor's action is called a worse crime than that of King and asks that if Jtuclianan were shot down at the capital or King slain on the way to prison, who could say that the gallows would bear fruit?

Hanged tlie Governor In i:f!li y. These publications aroused intense fcoliny. At a mass-meeting Wednesday night, after the heavy rain had subsided, the people in great numbers assembled at Main and Madison streets, hanged the governor in etligy, set tire to the dummy and watched it burn. No ypecch-making was indulged in.

Outlierliij of tlie Moll.

(irotips of excited men commenced forming on the four corner of the junction of Main and Madison streets about 8 o'clock. Mv o'clock there wore fully a hundred people at the corners, but, rainstorm coming up, they soon sought shelter. When the storm passed the mob gathered again and several hundred excited men eagerly awaited tlie spectacle. Cries of "liring out the traitor!" "Hum the lutyseedsl" and other similar expressions were heard. Some one threw a brick with a rope attached to it over a telegraph wire and the strange-looking scarecrow representing Gov. Ituchanan was suddenly dragged forth from a group of men and the rope attached to its neck. Thete was a rush for the other end of the rope, and no lyncher was over jerked into space with the suddenness that the dummy wus. The dangling corpse was finally set on fire, and the blazing figure was finally cut down midst many groans and yells of derision. The crowd was composed for the most part of good citizens, and those who actually did the deed were prominent young business men.

Sheriff McLendon took Col. King from the jail Wednesday evening and out of the city on the Chesapeake & Ohio railroad en route to Nashville. The sheriff is one-logged and unaccompanied. King's oon is with the party, and there are some fears of an attempted escape.

Said to Ite a WoiilfM (tided Governor.

The court officers who helped to convict King are boiling over with wrath, and regard the pardon as a miscarriugc of justice. Attorney-General George B. Peters bitterly denounced the action of Gov. Buchanan.

Judge Julius J. Duboise was equally as severe as Attorney General Peters in his criticism of the governor. He said: "The law lias been trampled undor foot and justice outraged by a weekipinded governor who is a disgracc to tho state of TennosHee. No wonder lynchlngs are of gueh frequent occurrence."

The nowa of the commutation of the

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11,1892.

tb (rr

dignation by tho relatives of David H. I'oston, King's viotim. I,etter» to tk« Governor.

NAsnvn.i.E, Tenn., Aug. 11.—GOT. nuchanaii before commuting the sentence of Col. King had received almost half a ton of mail matter relative to the case. There were twenty-two letters from I'nited States senators and a letter written by I!rover Cleveland to Mrs. K. K. White. King's neice, was also submitted to him. Mr. Cleveland in his letter said: "1 know l.'"t little of tho facts in the case, and confess that my slight Information on the subject led me to suppose that enough of mitigation would be shown upon his trial to rcducc the grade of offense below that of the highest known our law. I have boon so moved by your appeal that I have seriously considered whether there was not something might do to help you. 1 am forced to the conclusion, however, that I ought not to tntarfore by applying to the governor for the mitigation of the penalty pronounced upon your unci*. Such an application on my part would be based only upon sympathy which 1 feci ior you, and my oxperlence teaohes that such a. consideration ought not to control executive uctlon in cusos of this kind. Notwithstanding this I.feet thnt there are circumstances tn your uncle's enso which ought to appeal strongly to the pardoning power, and I earnestr iy hope that such representations may be made to your governor us will avert the execution of the death sentence which has been pronounced."

Petition of lawmakers.

Another historical letter is the following, signed by twenty-six United States sonators and congressmen: "To JOHN r.

BUCHANAN, (JOVF.UNOK OF

TUNNBSSKE: Whereas. COI. H. Cloy King has been convicted of the murder of David It Poston and sentenced to bo hanged on the ,12th day of Augnst, and it is believed that the validity of his conviction has boon shown to be tn doubt beouupe the jury while consMnrlr.g his case left the state of Tennessee and went into the slate ol Arkunsas, and by tho fact that competent evidence shown that several of the jurors had prior to the trial expressed hostile sentiments against tho defendant, which was not discovered in time for the courts to connlder under the rules of praotlae, and

AVhoreas, It is believed that thoro are frave doubts of the sanity, of the defendant, and Whereas, The decision affirming tho judgment of the lower oourt was rendered by a rilvitled court, therefore wo, tho uniderslgned senators and representatives of tho United States, upon information received from the record and from pcrsonB In whom we have confidence, respectfully submit that his case Is a proper one for executive clemency, and we earnestly aiili that you use your executive prerogative by commuting his sentence."

It was signed by John 0. Carlisle, Kentucky Daniel W. Voorhees, Indiana Isham U. Harris, Tennessee J. C. S. Blackburn, Kentucky Riahard Coke, Texas G. O. Vest, Missouri Wilkinson Call, Florida Senators B. A. Enloe, Tennessee Itice A. I'ierce, Jnmes 1). Richardson, Tennessee XV. C. V. lirecklnridge, Kentucky J. \V. Bailey. John B. Long, Texas John R. Fellows, New York C. B. Kilgore, Lewis Stewart, W. H. Cruin, 1. D. Sayers, Texas W. A. Foreman, Ben T. Cable, Scott Wiltc, B. Mussey and Edward Lane, Illinois Charles Stewart, Texas J. H. Goodnight, Kentucky, and I'aul G. Edwards, Virginia, congressmen.

Thinks He Did Itlglit.

These letters were received by Gov. Buchanan Tuesday. Gov. Buchanan when told Wednesday that his action had been uriticised said: "I am governor of Tennessee, and I thought I was doing right. I am responsible to m.v God for the action I took.

When asked for further reasons for the commutation he said: "I will state them briefly. First, the refusal of a change of venue for King wiis a gross error. My second reason is tbat tho man must have been insane when he committed the act. Third, affidavits were tiled with mo, which were made too late to be a part of tho court record that the Juror, Smith, had held communication with the outside world and also expressed an opinion. Juror Mustln also did the same thlug. Fourth, that trip of the jury to Arkansas, and fifth, the fact of the dissenting opinion of one of the supreme judges Sixth, the walling of Mrs. King and her aaughters, with other women, touch me, ar.d last, petitions of the cuminu tionofKlng."

I.ynchers on tlie Trail.

FIT.TON', Ky., Aug. 11,8 a. m.—Sheriff McLcndon received a telegram informing him that thore was danger that llenr.v Clay King would be lynchcd at. Mclvenzle, an armed crowd having left Memphis for thut purpose. The sheriff then purchased tickets to Nortonvillc, Ky.. where they will take another road for Nashville.

HE CONFESSED.

Henry It. ltyder. United States Consul lit Copenhagen, I*lenlN tSullty to a rhargo of Embezzlement-.

COPENHAGEN, Aug. 11.—Henry B. Ryder, the United States consul here, who is under arrest, charged with having misappropriated the sum of S00.UU0 kroners, has confessed that he is guilty of embezzlement. In his confession Ryder says that he produced falsa receipts, and that he induced his wife to make a false state: ment when he was arraigned hi court. Mrs. Ryder is also {under arrest, but it is probable that she will be released. The receipts which Ryder now admits are forgeries purport to be acknowledgments of the payment of moneys by the persons to whom Ryder, in his official capacity, should have paid it. These persons have always claimcd that they never signed such receipts, though Ryder at fii-6t strenuously protested that the signatures weve genuine. Ryder is a New York man. His salary was SI..'•00 and his fees in 1891 amounted to 3780.

Killed by Frightful Fall.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11.—George Crosseau, of 2009 Joseph street, was killed and two other workmen Injured by tho breaking of a scaffolding on which they were at work at the world's fair grounds at 10 a. m. The men were over 100 feet from the ground at the time, yvorkjingon the roof of tlie Manufactures building. That the other two men were not killed is due merely to the fact that their fall was broken by obstructions several times before they reached the earth.

Hurled Under Ijimlsltp. IKNNA. Aug. 11.—At the Scliat*nit7., a village and pass in tho Tyrol, 10 miles north of Innspruck, a landslip caused the death of five persons who were overwhelmed beneath the muss of rock and earth which mime thundering down from a mountain.

SUNK IN A FOG.

Lator

Nows of tho Stoambont, Collision Off tho Coast of Finland.

THE A AX IS SENT TO THE BOTTOM,

Over 100 l'ernoiirt Carried Itown uillt the III-l .-lled Vessel—Tlilrl.v-Mtii' ilmlle« ICocovrreil—^There Are Kighty-

Slx Vet Missing.

HAW WF.KK I.ORT.

London,

Aug. U. Fuller details of

the collision, attended by great loss o! life, between steamers near the cons", of Finland, show that two coasting steamers, the Ajax and tlie Iluneherg. collided off the port of llelsingfors, capital of Finland, on Monday. The Ajax was loaded with people from llelsingfors who were out for a sail. The Runeberg was in the coasting business. The Ajax had started out on Sunday und been delayed on tho return by a heavy fog. The captain concluded to proccod slowly into port, and was not at high speed when the collision occurred. The Runobcrg, ow ing to the fog, had no notice of the approach of the Ajax and was going at ordinary speed. The. Runeberg struck the Ajax near the center, shattering that steumcr so that the" water flowed in in a torrent.

Heroism of PuKNeuKers.

The passengers on the Ajax were nearly all Swedish Finns. They behaved with notable courage in the awful, situation. Tho men pushed the women and children to the life buoys thrown out by tho Runeberg and took their chances at struggling in the water. There was no time to lower boats, as the Ajax sank almost instantly, carrying down over 100 persons.

Klgllty-slx .HIS«1UR

:i"

The Runeberg was badly injured and could not have remained afloat long, but her captain stood by as long as possible to save all that he could of the Ajax passengers and crew. Eightysix persons are missing and thirty-nine bodies have been recovered.

A QUEER VERDICT.

A Coroner't Jury (Sruvely Atinounoeft That the Shuttr. Girls Took ToiMon. GBAFTON, Neb., Aug. 11.—The coroner's jury in the luquest over tlie bodies of Bertha and Lizzie Shultz rendered a verdict of "suicide by poison." No postmortem examination was held. Tho girls, were in a runaway accident Tuesday, but were apparently unhurt. After reaching home they dropped dead. The only reason for thinking they committed suicide is that they laughingly asked the young man who drove them home if he would come to their funeral. Tho ridiculous verdict of the coroner's jury has cuuscd much unfavorable coin ment.. No effort was made to show a motive for suicide, and there was no evidence that poison had been taken.

Cnmegte'rt Cooks on a Strike. HOMF.STF.AI), Pa., Aug. 11.—Charles

Rayburn, head cook at the Carnegie steel works, struck Wednesday afternoon and left, taking with them seventyone cooks and waiters. As a result many nun-union men wont without their supper, and tho locked-out men are claiming a victory. Malinger Pottor and his assistants ivera reticent when asked what effect, the cooks' strike would have upon tho mill-work-ers. It was plainly to be seen, however, that the wholesale desertions are a source of great anxiety to them.

Freedom Soon Knrlcii.

JACKSON, Mich., Ang. 11. —Eugene Day, alias William Smith, was discharged from prison Wednesday, after having served a sentence for robbery committed at Kalamazoo. His freedom, however, was of brief duration, lie was immediately arrested by Detectives George Long and Frank Hkuso, of Rochester, N. Y.. and he was taken buck to that place to answer to the charge of murderous assault and highway robbery committed in broad daylight on the streets of Rochester.

Killed by Fulling XV*Ii.

SCHENECTADY, N. Y., Aug. shortly after 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a terrific storm of wind, iightning, Ituil and rain bur»t'upon the city. The west wall of shop No. 11 of the Edison works was blown in. John Kinslry was instantly killed, J. A. Warkoivinsky was probably fatally injured. Will Cole's left arm was broken and his head badly cut.

Hauled Down the Flag.''!

PORT STANLEY, Ont., Aug. ll.—The stars and stripes which, with a union jack, was unfurled near here by a party of campers front' Yonngstown. )., was hauled down during Tuesday night by some ultra-loyal citizens and torn into pieces.

Senator Colqnltt. Is Helter. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.—Senator Colquitt bas so far improved that it has been decided to remove him to his home in Georgia. A cool resort in the mountains will be selected where lie will remain until his health is fully recovered.

Put to Dentil.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark., Aug. 11.—While being taken to jail Tuesday night at Camden, Ark., Bob Jordan, a negro accuscd of attempting an assault on a white woman, was seized by a masked mob and shot to death.

Killed by a Passenger Train. MILWAUKEE, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Frank Snider, living miles south of Schlessinfjervillo, was struck by a St. I'uul passenger train Wednesday morning and instantly killed. She was .'8 years old.

Gov. Northen Renominated. ATLANTA, GO., Aug. T!.—The democratic state convention held here Wednesday nominated a full state ticket, headod by Gov. W. J. Northen, who was named by acclamation.

1^, Smallpox in New York. NKIV YORK, Aug. 11.—The health inspectors reported five cases of smallpox Wednesday, one of them fatal.

cnoivrft Tnwv cv

VtMllorrf Th«'mselv«\ in DenverMany, Howevi'i-. for Of Jti»* Points ol I -A Iticycli' l*urn«I

Work rouel.ive.

KNIOHTS LUSI'I.AV 1'LIKI 1. PltOFIClKN'OV. DKNVKK, Col.. Aug. II. —Fully

000 people gathered at Iliver Front park to witness the competitive prize drills between a number of eommanileries, but thev were doomed to partial disappointment. At the last minute orders were issued by Eminent Grand Commander Gobin and Grand Commander Carr forbidding them. As a consequence only two commanderies —St. Hernard. of Chicago, and California No. 1, of San Francisco—put in an appearance. The chamber of commerce had decided to give two silver buckles. one weighing 100 ounces and the other .".To OUIVJKS. to the best drilled cotnm indcries anil the proceeds were to be given to the masonic orphans' asylums at Detroit, and Louisville. The supreme officers, however, decided that the contest would tend to create an unfriendly rivalry, 1 he drill was therefore-changed to an exhibition, bu! it is thought tho prizes offered will be given as presents.

The Culifornia knights drilled first. They were mounted on handsome black horses and were attired in black suits trimmed with silver. They presented a handsome appearance. There were twenty-live men in line, headed by six trumpeters from the Seventh United Stall's cavalry, Custer's fighting musicians. Sir R. P. Ilurlburt was in command. The various cavalry evolutions were gone through. Columns, dkimonds, crosses and circles were, formed amid the greatest applause and the commander}- retired, knowing that they had pleased the people.

The St. Bernards drilled on foot, toniplnr tactics. Their column formations could not Vie excelled. The platoons wheeled perfectly and equal distances were observed between the marching sets. Several verv difficult double-rank movements and the wheels were executed on a marching pivot and drew forth much applause. The drill ended by the formation of fancy ligures and the men marchcd off the field covered with glory and dust. tin* City.

The exodus from the eity has already begun. At the reception headquarters a few Colorado men are still on duty, but do not have much to occupy their time. Train after train is buing made up for departure, most of them traveling to the west for mountain trips or to Salt Lnke.

Itoyn' I'uruilr.

The boys' parade was the event of the second day of the Knights Templars' conclave and attracted almost as large a crowd as did the event of Tuesday. The procession was over a mile in length and several of the divisions were uniformed in exact imitation of the full regalia of a knight, and as they marched through the streets with all the regularity and precision of a troop of veterans they presented one of the prettiest sights that will be seen during the entire gathering.

Srvorul ItHllnn Knights.

It was said that there was only one ludlan knight attending the conclave. This is a mistake according to Sir Robert W. Ilill, eminent, commander of Muskogee, the only eommandcr in Indian territory. lie says lie has six Indians in his coinmandery. representing respectivoly the Choctaw, the Cherokee and the Creek tribes. All of them are leading chiefs in the Indian nation. Mr. Ilill says that there arc fifty-six lodges in the Indian territory. llicyclt' I'lti'SHl* til Xlglit.

Wednesday night's bieyelc parade was a grand affair. There were nearly 1,000 wheelmen in line and they made it unique spectacle as they rode along with their many colored lanterns" and other decorations. The line of march was on the asphalt streets in the business portion of the city and thousands saw the parade. The riders were cheered aud applauded as they rodo under the many colored electric lights which spanned_the intersecting streets.

Tlie Kiicumpmont'H S«Mlon. The routine business of the grand encampment was polished off expeditiously at Wednesday's session. Reports from each of the grand oflicors of tlie different states and territories under the jurisdiction of the encampment were presented and adopted. They showed the knights templar of America to be in excellent shape, both numerically and otherwise. The total number of members of grand and subordinate commanderies in this country is while the not cash resources in the hands of the grand treasurer amount to

The report of the special committee on the rituals of the Red Cross and Templar order occupied the attention of the encampment the greater port ion of the day. The committee has been working for three years on this report. It was adopted unanimously. Of course the proceedings were secret to outsiders, but this information was given out to the press officially.

PRICE 2CENTS

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

Baking Powder

absolutes PURE

E I

Two Notnd Knights Templar Contmandrrios Drill at Denver.

THEIR WORK LOUDLY APPLAUDED.

10,-

THE PRESIDENT.

After Visiting the M'orlrlV I'air lif,ln-a-tol-v Ceremonies lie Will I'r.il.iilily Make Flying Tri|» Through several

Klnlei. W AsiiiNoro.w Aug. II. —While no regular programme of the president's movements during the coming campaign h:i« vet been made tip, Private Secretary Ilalford outlined on Tuesday what the president's probable course would be. The illness of Mrs. Harrison has made il necessary to abandon the contemplated stay of two months at the Cape May cottage, and such leisure as the president, has will be spent at Loon Lake. Mr. Harrison will return in time to take part in tho grand army encampment which occurs in Washington about the middle of September. About the lime this eloses tile president will be milking his .arrangements for leaving for Chicago, where he will dedicate the world's fair buildings in October. His acceptance of the Invitation has alroadv been given, but this is merely a lormulity. as the law imposes upon the president the duty of dedicating the buildings.

It is expected Hint Secretaries .1. W Foster. Elkins, Rusk. Tracy and Attorney General Miller will accompany the president to Chicago. No arrangement:* for the trip have its vet been made, as it is supposed here that tho Chicago world's fair officials will arrange the details. The president expects ton-main in Chicago for two days. While he is in the west, it, is probable that he will make a (lying tour through Indiana, Michiganand perhaps Wisconsin. Senator McMillan, chairman of the Michigan stale central committee, has already urged the president to spend a few days in Michigan, tin this trip he will do nothing in the line ol campaigning, although it is probable that a number of brief speeches and talks will be given along the route. Mr. Harrison expects to be at his Indianapolis home the latter part of October. lie will return to Washington shortly before the election and will receive the election returns at the white house.

FATHER AND SONS OPOWNED.

1.. 11. Sale Tries to ItcM-uc

IIIk Two Hoys,

Wlion All TcrMi.

Gitr.EN BAY, Wis., Ang. II. L. B. Sale and his two sons were, drowned in Fox river at Grignon's point Wednesday night. The two boys were bnthing aud, it is presumed, got, beyond I heir depth. Calling to their father, he pulled olT his coat and hat and jumped in to rescue them, when all were drowned. The bodies have not been recovered.

IlrtRrlmll.

National league games on Wednesday resulted ns follows: At Chicago— Louisville, N Chicago, 3. At Cleveland —Cincinnati, 0 Cleveland, n. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia. ii: Boston. :i At Pittsburgh--Pittsburgh, .1: St Louis, 'J. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7: Washington, a. At New York—New York. Brooklyn. 1.

Illinois-Indiana league: At ford —Iloe'.: Island-Molinc, 'J ford, t.

IloeURock-

Crops Destroyed.

NICHOLS, Neb., Aug. 11. —Wednesday morning severe wind and hailstorm visited this vicinity. It came from the northwest, and loo\c in a scope of country about a mile and a half in width, leveling nearly everything within its path. Corn, oats and wheat were all ground down and window glass was shattered in many houses.

Wreck on the Southern I'uellle. SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Aug. 11. -TIKISday night a Southern Pacific train, which was empty, went through a bridge 71 miles west of here into Submal creek, llrakeinnn Frank Leonard, of Wilkesbarre, Pa., was killed instantly and several trainmen Injured.

THE MARKETS. (•rain, rrovUlorm. CHICAGO. A«J». 10.

Fl.nrn—}utftt niul tim lmnjM d. SpHtsii v.hral pntcniH, f-t.HVfti.fif) Kyo. 1.9) Winter \Vhout putvnls. tl.SiiV&l.-W Straight*, f-l.otkft 4.ai.

WurAT—l.owor niul mofWntrlynetivo. AnKUft. .September, 7H$7tn#c Deeembor.

ColtN— Lower early, now tlruier. No. y.

C«r3i4e.

No. 2 Yellow, &3lfcc No. 3. fio®

50^0 No. 3 Yellow, Aupuht, September. Ootuber, fiJJ^e December,

60gQ.5le

May, •VJVt'ti/AS^e.

OATS—Active and unsettled. No. oash, JGL.J) aic September, May. 3T©?ff\e. Samples in fair Hupplv ninl steady. No. 3. JWJfc 33Vie No 3 White, &ift35'Uc No. 2, No. 2 Whit's Wi.Wjc.

KVI3— \Va* sliiw and easy. No. 2 caM», CT»e No 3, ft7ftA£c September delivery. 63He BAHJ.KV—Very quiet Samples of jioor lo flood old }uotublo at U0&4&o. Now common lo choice,

MESH PonK—In tnodorato request. Feeling unsettled and prices cutler. Quotations ran^u at $12,874^13.00 for cash UC.70S&I8.05 fur September, and H3.6!Vfrl3.B0 for January.

LAUD—In good demand. Market easier. Quotations range at I7.85&7.WV4 forennh: i7 C|7.00 for Septembor, and t7.:l7Vfc(2 7.4f for Jan uary.

POULTRY—Live Chicken*, ftftioc PR lh. Live Turkeyn, lift 12c per lb.: Live Ducks, p«rlb. LiveGocso, M.(X*£0.00 per dozen

BUTTEB—Creamery,

17@lMc Dairy.* aosVile:

Packing Stock, lC&Hc. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White, 7Hc Water White, 7*sc Michigan Prime White, fte \\sit« Wbito, 10c Indiana Prime While, H^e Wat'-r White, 94c Headlight. 175 test, H^e, (Jasohne, 87 deg'a 12c 74 ilea's, He Naphtha, *13 deij's, Mo.

Liquors—Distilled Splriu aleady

per gal fdr finished goods.

tit,

11.10