Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1892 — Page 1
VOL. VI—NO. 480
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A tiV '^0/ Shower llath-C
New
TOUR-OS,
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1
*sa
mrim
ASElOOk!!?
Stu nJJitw m/l/vm jwwwroa ikhi» -£0=^ CHKETIKG.
Qtognnsr nn& dorrrrt Errors af ^fraction.
jj y^V »vir-ri ^trtcTf •titttfm
Mr. Kline c.m always bo found anil will bo glad to see nil who have errors or vis on a' the Old Uciiable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main S 0pp. Court House
You Will Never Know
126 West Main Street
Mow pleasant it Is at. the Y. M. C. A. H:ir
11 j( '"*rFliop till you iri then-. Oh, those tans. I the only Shop in town that h:is '"'y 'J lid 111'i-r till
BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!
OX OUR KNT1WK LINK OF
Flouncings-Embroidery
ICvcryi Ititiir in thai line will be sold at cost and less.
GEBHART'S BAZAR.
fHlfll HM
O. Earber Siiop! Weather Report.
Showers Fair.
Cash $£• ry s,
FOR
New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Rananas, Etc.
Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,
A full assortment of btap'e and Fancy Groceries.
Smoke OUR COMMANDERY,N.o 68, SctCigar. Sold
J.T.Laymon.
by
sanaboE Is12* lisi riessty iversi
Ol.-l) liHYAKT ft 3TRATT0M, HOP.TH PENNSYLVANIA ST.. WDS1I BLOCK^OPPOSITB r°3T-0PFlCn.
rci il i. i,|r. r. i! .at.\)n!r -.cil rail ro.nl, iniiuBtriui. professional nnd business inc..
.vhii'!»ploysV!iK'.i i'or positions une'iimleil In the r.uccess of lisgrnuim^.^.
mmi mtumt.
Mltcx' nervint lAvcr rtlla. Act on now principle—regulating the
,u'' Htonitehe
lv«r
and bowels through the
n«rvea. A new dipeovory. Dr .Mil™' Pills ^pf-dily (^lrebillounoKs. bad tnste, torpid
piles, constipation. Unequaled for nwn, women, children. Smallest, mildest «0 doaes 20 cents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's 3astoria.
iOi itV
heeb & osborn, Propriotorr
"A
v/jfce G£Z€6f&'fM
..... .1 .-I tut n'lil "PI IO l%r. "l„ln piinla 4
THE EPIK MKDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N. V.
I Specimen COSCH. I jl'S. II. ClilVcrd, Now CIISMII, WiB.,
WIIB
curable. One bot
tie of elviitrie, bittei and ono box of liiiclvien'H arnii'ii f-ah'e enri'd iiiin. fcjol by ,v Co.. l)riii gifelH.
Coughing leada lo Uonwimptior Kemp'sHalpimi will stop the ermgh at
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castortar
Mr. Van I'elt, Kciitor of the Craig Mo. tror, went 'o a dmgFtoro at Hillsdalo, Towa, and asked tho physieian to give him a dose of something fore,hi 1 ira morbus and looBenena of the bowols. He nays: "I felt so much bettor tho next morning that I concluded to call upon the physician and get him to lix nio up a Bupplv of tlio nieuicine. I was surprised wlion ho hnndfd mo a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrhiua Kotnedy. Ho said he proscribed it regularly in liis practice and round it the best he could get or prepare. lean testify to itfi.elliciency in my case at a 1 events." Sold by Nye A- IJooe,druggists
GUILTY!"
Snch.Id tho Pica Entorocl by Miss Lizzio C. jrdon.
ARRAIGNED 0.\ A CliAHCK OF MURDER,
She Kilters Denial of tho Chilli) That Sh« Killed
HIT
Father ami Stepmot her—
Hail lefu»ed and she Is Seut lo .lall.
MISS itnitttK.s AitKAinxKtv
TAI.I. HiVKI:, Mass., Au^. 1!».—I.izzie I', linrden was arraigned in the seeoml dit.1 rii't court, hefore .lodge .1. 0. Hlaisdell I'l idav morning charged with the killing of her father and stepmother. The courtroom was crowded to suffocation. Miss llorden's friends atcnurt were very few in number. Mr. Morse. Iiridget Sullivan, Miss Kinma liorden and City Missionary HncU were ])resent. Miss Jlonlen. the prisoner, was represented by Andrew J. Jennings. She was dressed ill adark-uiue tailor-made gown and wore a black-lace hat adorned with a few red berries. She entered the courtroom leaning on Missionary liuck's arm. She was somewhat nervous, but diil no1 show either tears or trembling. She
WHS
given a seat beside her coun
sel. ller sister Kmma and UPv. K. A. ltuck occupied a seat in front of the prisoner's dock.
Trial nnil Irujuost
The trial was commenced bv the entering of a plea signed and sworn to by the prisoner. It recited that the prisoner objected to the opening of a trial before a justice who was already sitting at, an inquest held to determine who committed the crime charged against her. This plea was overruled for the time being, and the judge asked for the reading of the complaint. The reading was waived and Mr. Jennings said he would enter a plea of not guilty. District Attorney Knowlton. who was eonducting the prosecution, insisted that Miss liorden plead herself.
Xnt Utility.
Augustus li. Leonard, clerk of the court, asked her to stand up. which siie did firmly and without assistance. She was then asked to plead to charges of homicide and did so in a very weak voice at first, saying, "Not guilty." The clerk did not hear her and she raised her voice and said in quite a loml voice, "Not guilty," putting strong emphasis on the first word.
MiKH Mor-:icu*H Lawyer TroiestK.
Mr. .lennings then began to argue for the acceptance of his plea that his client should not he examined at the inquest. The proceeding was contrary to all law ami justice. He. as attorney for Lizzie liorden, had been refused permission to enter and guide his client while an inquiry was being made. It was not to be expected of iiuman nature that the same judge could act at an inquest and a trial and decide fairly in both cases. The proceeding was wholly unprecedented.
District Attorney Knowlton entered a demurrer against the plea, lie said he knew more than twenty cases in his career where similar proceedings were gone through with, and they failed to attract attention because the crimes were not attended by such extraordinary circumstances as those which preceded this arraignment. The matters of an inquest, and the matters of a trial were entirely distinct, and it was not complimentary to his honor's judgment to say that he could not act fairly in both cases. There was hot sparring, the prisoner's counsel displaying pugnacious powers.
Committed Vithont
WIIK
t.rimblpil nitli ncuriilpin urnl rhpiimatiKin, hin Rlimuifli
Wits
difionK-rril, liin
liver wj.fi nll'eeU'il loan aimining ilegrw, nppot it» Ti'll away uml ho
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terribly
reiluoeil in UPHII uml strength. Three buttles of electric bittern eni wl him. Edward Hhepiird, llitrrihbutg, III., had a rnnniiig fioro on his leg of eight years standing. Used thie0 boLUf-R ofeleritrid bitti-iH and fteven boxes of ]5tirl k'n'n arnii'H palve and hie leg in now found mid well. .To! Speaker, Cai.nwba, O., ]i:t,l five latfevi-r porr-t! on liiR log, doelom F.'tiil lie
Tlio ii n*nt's (loin urn* was finally snstaiiu'tl and Mr. tlciminjrs filiul an exception. Ho movot for a trial al once. District Attorney ICr.owlhm oljooieil on tho ground that an inquest was still jtroinjr on. Ho asked for a continuance until Mondey. August 2*2, and it was jrr:mt d. M.\ Mor .• and JJrid^ol tSnliivan wore held as wi» ics^c« in bail of ?50i) each.
Miss Kordcn was asked to stand up nnd was committed without hail. She left the court room lenniivj 0:1 Mr. 1 hick's arm and was closely followed by City Marshal Milliard, who' ajfain placed her in ehargeof Matron Ivusscll. Miss Monlon was taken to Taunton jail Jator in the afternoon.
Much (n I to I'l'ovcii.
Marshal Milliard said that there was ^rreat doal yet to le proven before tho crime could he finally fastened upon Miss liorden. Much h.ul boon learned, but for all th,:l he could see that the trial would he lon^and tedious. Medical Kxannner Molan says that a jrreat deal will depend on The s:eetiVaey of the medical examination of the bod and the analysis of the parts sent to l.oston. vr-v -, lixeitvnx'nt sit Taunton.
T.WNTO.N. Mass., AUL'. Kl. Miss Li/ •/ie liordcit entered cell at Taunton jail at o'clock Friday afternoon. Her entry into the eity took tlio form of public ceremony. The excitement was hi»rli. Arriving at the central passenger station Miss liorden was conducted to a curtained hack by Minister Kuek and City Marshal Milliard, of Fall Iiiver. Detective Soaver acting as jrmjrd and clearing the way. The only si^n of interest she manifested was when Taunt was readied, when she aroused iVom her lethargy for a second, thou dropped her l.'-ad on her hand nnd closed her o/es. Arriving at the jail she was atone-
UlmeOrou* Flontl't In Sp:iln.
MAI»KII. Aug.
1:1.
—Heavy storms are
sweeping over Spain and are doing an immense amount of damage. The rain is falling in torrents and i~ destroying the grape anil olive crops. Much damage has been dune by the river-, overllowing their banks, and in some places the low country 'iljacent to tin* rivers resembles huge lakes. In llue-ea the Isnela river is out of its banlis. The Hood has already carr'ed away thirty houses, and it is feared that further damage will be
ORAWFOltDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 13,1892.
GAVE CASH TO A BANK.
How I'liiiflu (if the Iron Hall Were (ilveii to 11 IMillitilf IplilM Concern to Prevent It.K (iniiiK Into ti ItiM'Clvcr'H IIHIKIH.
1.Mil
AN ATOMS,
lnd., Aug.
1:1.
preme .! ustice Somcrby was on the witness stand in the Iron Uall receivership ease during the entire day Friday and was subjected to a rigid examination, which hrought out all the facts regarding his connection with the order and the methods adopted to save the hank in I'hiladelphia of which he is an oliice.r. and in which so much of the order's money is deposited.
Oil the point as to the assets of Unorder the supreme justice testified that tile order owned the building in which the otl'ices are located in this city, lie thought it was probably worth SWi.OOO. lie testified that lie did not know what securities in tho way of bonds tho order owned, it had not invested in any bonds or mortgages since he had been supreme just ice. The order's money hud not been loaned at interest and had not. returned any profit. He said there was at the present time under the control of the supreme sitting Sl, t00,000 in cash. He was asked as to where the money was deposited and ho said he thought about S51S,OOU was deposited in Indianapolis banks, lie said S713,000 was transferred to liis bank in Philadelphia.
Mr. Somerby then admitted that when the Mutual Trust and Hanking Company (his bank) of I'hiladelphia was embarrassed last April he used S1TO.OOO of the funds of the Iron Hall to avert, as he expressed it, "the wreckage. of the Iron Hall through the bank." The supreme justice told the following story of how the money was used: "I think tt was on a Kuturdiiy the I inn It ex-iunlni-rof that slate closed the Mutual bank and nuiile an examination. We hail every reasi'ii to believe It an attempt to wreck the Iron Hull. After an Investigation it was ilis covered thai a large amount of the order's funds were on deposit If the bank went Into the receiver's hands it would entail a heavy loss on tlie order. A nicotian was ealtcd. M. (.'. Davis was there from Indianapolis. It was concluded if the bunk was wri cked it meant a receiver for the order. We had lo lo something. The assets were scanned and we aKi eed to protect the cashier If the order would donate ftlTO.IHKi, wliieh would tide over the bank and save the order. This was to be donated to tho stockholders. This acl was done voluntarily by M. C. Davis, who agreed to fur nish the money outside of the Iron Hall if the Iron Hal! would protect him. I understand an agreement or that kind was made by some ol the members of the. order in tlmt city. Tinmoney was contributed and when the call carne the money v.as presented and the bank proceeded fculo busihe.is."
Tlio witness was asked a number of questions regarding the different funds in the bank, buthe appeared not to be well posted upon its affairs, his only information being such as he received from others, lie finally confessed that he hail had trouble with one of tho directors, nnd since that time lie had not been near the bank. lie wan asked if a warrant was drawn for the 81
TO,000 that was given to the bank, and replied ihat it was not, but eon fessed that the constitution required warrants to be issued for all sums drawn from the treasury. Somerby was still on the stand when court adjourned for the night.
IXIITANAI'OMS,
lnd., Aug. 13.—'The
snb-coiumittoe of the Iron Hall, which has been engaged for some days in making an examination of the books, has finished its work and made are port, which it is claimed is authentic. The portion iof the report showing the financial condition of the order is as follows: lient'lli fund—nalnnce on liandjammry 81.00i\MH,71. Received from assessments, fl,'.V.i.Hi'.i.O'J: from reserve fund, SlttQ,t18.u^ life division. «H,.too.no
division No.
H,
IMl,ri07.45 total
FAW.-'S.'-TS. Disbursements—fl„V!S sick and dls ability claims, WI0.ti8fl.-ll: 177 death tienellts, JW.I^'flO 1,136 llnal dividends. Jl.nsa.lHW.uO total. £l.:tpil, 173.01, llalance on hand in benefit fund ?l,rj1,«m.S7.
Ui-serve Tund—Halaiu'e in hand of banks, including all accumulation to August 1,11,352,1113,. 61 reserve !n the hands of the supremo cashier. ?i iH.i:ti.H5 tota!, fi.fiiio.tnM.iia (Ji-neral fund—Italance on hand December 31, IH'.ll. £l.ri,I71.ti7: receipts to August 1, 18H2, 170,-
l.i:il.I0
loi.il, JWi.UHl 13. Disbursements—Warrants from l.lnl to 1,791, 7'1 Balance In ireni'i al rend, Ill, improved real estate, ,\lKX). Total assets i,in all funds), W,(Vi'^-jri.20.
WILL TALK IN FOUR STATES.
Stevenson'p Caii)|Mtlgn Conlined to flllnolti, Indiana. North Carolina and Xr*v York.
lir.ooMiNiiToN, 111., Aug. 18.—The itinerary of Hon. A. E. Stevenson's part in the campnign is rapidly being determined upon and the states and the time he will devote to each have been rapidly mapped out. He will devote tho first ten days of September to Indiana, speaking nearly every day. opening the month at Vincenncs and speaking at Indianapolis on the 7th. Other dates and places have not as yet been positively determined upon, but will be announced in a few days, lie will formally open the campaign in Indiana. From there he returns to Illinois and will speak for a week or ten days in his own stale and from there goes to North Carolina, where he will spend the rest of the month. Returning, lie will devote nearly the entire month of October to Illinois. A few addresses will bo inadu by him in New York state during this month, but most, of the time will be given to Illinois. He will not go west or north, but will confine himself entirely to the four states mentioned.
ALL ARE DEAD.
An AiiHtrlfin Clerk, Out uf Kui|loyiuMit uml Despondent, Kills 111* Wile, Three (Children nud Himself.
VIKN.NA,
Aug.
1
placed in a coll, the minister conducting her to the door and Marshal Milliard seeing that the door was properly he.cuied,
18.—A
clerk in this
city named ,!ohann Singer, who had been out of employment for some time, and who saw no means of supporting the woman with whom he was living and by whom be had three children, determined to kill them and then commit suicide. The means employed was burning charcoal, lie started the fire in tlio room in which the woman and children were asleep, and inhaling the fumes they soon died. Singer himself remained in the room and died shortly after his victims.
Dynamiter llarklnn Dlen In I 'rlson.
I
rii11.A DKF.rtiiA,
Aug. 1". Michael
11 arte ins. the dynamiter who was arrested aud imprisoned for trying to kill (jneen Victoria on Jubilee day in ls*7. lied Friday. Dr. Gallagher, who was vit.Ii him at the tiiue, Is still iu piibou.
BLKIEDALIVE.
Workman Crushed Ben oath a lnsr Building.
Su
A TERRIBLE DISASTER AT i.
A Structure Suddenly Collapses ami Tu enty Men Are KnguUdil In the Itulns— Sixteen .Men Hurt, Soimj l'utally.
TOI1.KRS
MANni.RTV
OOPEN, N. ,1., Aug. Hi.—A building which was being erected here fell Friday afternoon, burying twenty men lieneatli the ruins. One dead man and four fatally injured have already been taken from the ruins, and the work of digging out the remainder is still going on. The accident occurred by the sodden giving way of a derrick, causing the entire structure of massive wooden beams and timbers to collapse. Hut few of the workmen on the building escaped.
Ko»reh Tor the Bodies.
There was great excitement and a big crowd of tnen employed in other factories stopped work and the search for the bodies uuder the wreck of the collapsed building was immediately begun. The first victim taken out was an Italinn workman. The man was dead. His body was terribly mangled. Soon after three others were removed in a dying condition.
Injured 31 en Taken Out.
Up to a late hour at night twelve men had been taken out from the ruins of the collapsed factory, all seriously and four fatally wounded. Sevival of the others, it is also feared, will die. l'he work of rescuing the victims from the ruins was kept up all night. Many of the men who were at work in tile erection of the factory lived in neighboring villages, and when they tlld not return home from their work at the usual Lime their friends and other workmen came to seek tliepi. There arc hundreds of men at, tho ruins and the work of rescue is being pushed forward very fast. The injuries of those taken from the ruins are of the most terrible nature, the limbs of some being torn off, while the faces and bodies af others are crushed almost beyond recognition.
KNIGHTS LEAVING DENVER.
The Triennial Conclave In Over and the Templars Are Going Homo.
DE!»VKI», Col., Aug.
13.—Tho
knights
are leaving town rapidly, some to go home and others to make tours of the. state. There are enough remaining, however, to make the city extremely lively. It is estimated that 10U,RU0 visitors were in Denver this week. During the week Denver took care of a crowd of people equal to its own population. Over SOO.OOO pieces of baggage were handled aud as many packages. The I'ullman compnny handled GOO cars.
The knights templar grand encampment finished the work of the twentyfifth triennial conclave and ndjourced Friday after having installed the newly ducted officers. Grand Master M, Curdy made the following additional appointments, which, with the officers elected Thursday, make, up the full list of officers of tho grand encampment
Sir Rev. Joseph M. McOrath, I). D.. Illinois, prelate Sir William B. Melllsh, Ohio, grund standard bearer Sir George C. Conner. Tennessee, grand sword bearor Sir. H. M. Oruhood, Colorado, grand warden Sir John A. Sloan, Missouri,
grand
captain of guard.
GIVES IT UF7
Nalctiliurjr Kn Itoute to Inform tho Quern Tluil the .llliilstrj-
HHA
Resigned.
I.OIVDON, Aujr. 13.—At 1 p. in. Friday Lord Salisbury left London on a special train for Tonsillolith, whence he will embark for the Isle of Wight. His destination is Osborne house, where he will tender to the iueen the resignation of the conservative ministry.
The nieinbers of the cnbinct met at noon and formally agreed to resign. Most of the ministers will leave town soon.
Mr. Gladstone has been saved one journey tt Osborne house, the queen having arranged to convey her commands to him to form a ministry bj- her private secretary. Sir. Gladstone, will, however, go to Osborne house on Monday to fulfill the usual custom of kissing the hand of her majesty.
GONE WITH THE CASH.
•lumen K. C*ilumti» of BoHtou.nn Kniber.y.ler to the Amount of illT»0,000. I
BOSTON. Aug. lii.—.lames E. Gilman. a prominent commission merchant, has been missing two weeks, and an examination of the books of GUmun, Cheney &, Co.. of which firm he is senior purt~ ner, discloses an embezzlement of SlftO.OOO. Gilman has a wife and family in Newton. Me Jived in regal stylo and was reputed wealthy. The firm Friday afternoon went into insolvency. Frederick N. Cheney, the junior partner, is president of the Boston chamber of commerce. Gilman is alleged to have taken with him a large part of the trust funds of William Walker's estate, of which he is executor, rumor placing the amouut at over §100,1)00.
Will Not Ord*r a Jloycott.
PiTTSinmOH, Pa., Aug. 13.—The executive board of the American Federation of Labor met here Friday, and after an all-day's session decided that no boycott would be placed upon the Carnegie products at present. The reasons for this, according to nn ofiiclal statement given out, arc that the council Is of the opinion that tho firm is not turning out enough material or of a quality to justify a boycott. Should it be necessary in the future to order a boycott, however, the board says it will not hesitate to do so, notwithstanding the threats of the firm to use the conspiracy law.
Hhot Himself.
Dknvkh, Col., Aug. IS.—Friday evening Gen. X. Ilauo Dunn, of New York city, was found in a dying condition at his room at 1001 Stow street from the effects of a pistol shot fired by himself with suicidal intent- The top of his head was badly shuttered but uol .'Ihstauding this he is still living
STORM BOSTON
Tho MnsHtiohusotts Motropolie Puffers from Ruin and Liifhtuin^..
MANY OF THE STREETS ROOiO,
Over Thirty llulldln Are Struck by l.lKlitnliitf—Two t'erhotiN Are Killed Outright—A I.arye Xumher
Are Serloitiil.v Hurt.
FLOOD AT THK
BOSTON, AUR\ i:i.--Tho tcrrilic thunderstorm which swept across eastern Massachusetts Friday morning broke all record* as a producer of rain and lightning. In Hostou the fall of rain in the first ten minutes of the shower measured 85-100 of an inch and the total fall for the three hours during which it rained was 'Jil-100 inches. Man}* stores were Hooded in Boston, the heaviest sulVorcrs being M. M. Cotton & Co., carpet dealers, whose' stock was damaged to the extent of £15,000. Trcmont street, in Boston, was in some places Hooded from curb to curb, while all were temporarily transformed into rivers.
Worli of l.luhtnlng.
The lightning was unusually severe in Boston ami vicinity. From the returns now in the record of the lightning's work in three hours is as follows: Number of dwellings and .stores struck. :.'7 number of barns, il number of persons killed, 'i nu:uht»r of persons injured, 1ft. Fortunately there were not many serious tires resulting from the lightning's work-, the barns suffering the worst.
The Victim*.
The fatalities occurred at Monument Beach about 0 o'clock. One boH struck two cottages. In one lived Uov. S. S. Seward, of New York. In this cottage Hie cook was just getting kindling for the fire and was in the basement and was struck, falling forwurd to the lloor. She w:is found afterward with the ax in her hand. She hud just boon cutting the kindling wood. The bolt, it is supposed, struck the tower of the cottage, then descended to the basement, doing its fatal work there. It jumped to the next cottage, 8 feet distant, whore it tore the woodwork and ripped off clapboards, and, entering the house, killed
Mrs. George Aldon, a young woman whose husband is a tin dealer at Brockton. Mrs. Aldcn was in one of the chambers engaged in dressing one of her children at the time of the stroke. Mrs. Aldon was years old and well known in society circles of Brockton. The cook at the Seward cottage was Ellen Kagan, of (Jreen l'oint, L. 1.
A son of Mr. Be ward was In the tower of the cottage at the time of the disaster, but was not injured beyond receiving severe shocks. The interior of both cottages was badly damaged, but no (ire resulted. The other cases where persons were injured were scattered all over the suburban cities and towns, but none of thorn wore serious.
INUNDATIONS IN JAPAN.
Attlilffnwii Itlver Itoke Twenty-Four Fert— Hundreds of Uvett l.ovf.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IX—Advicesfrom Japan brought by the stcamei Rio ,Janeiro include reports of damage done by storins and inundations at Ol.a yania, ToUushima, Rnmiinashi, Giunmii. Saitaina, Chiba and llyogo. 01 these Okayama seems to have suffered most. Italn began fall in:1 July 20, and was followed by a terrible typhoon July 23. The Ashigawa rlvei l-ose 24 feet, canning the embankment to give way i'l several places. Ovei 5,000 houses were submerged and about 100 persons drowned, in addition t.i which several thousand acres of cultivated land were laid wuste. In Tokushima ou the 2Hd a number ol housen were blown down, while the streets were inundated through the effects of a tidal wave, forty-one persons were crushed to death through Unfailing of houses. llepmis froiu Baita-inii-Ken concerning a whirlwind say the wind in its paRsnge ''eft a track ol destroyed ami wrecked bouses, in the midst of which were found men and cattle crushed to death under rafters. Trees were either snapped or uprooted, but the damage to crops wns not so great. Nlttu-Gun suffered se vcrely from the storm, which continued about two houvK. Over 100 houses were demolished, six persojis crushed to deatli and about thirty others in jured. Several bridges were swept away. In Mciji-Mura and Minion aimura fourteen houses were deinol ished, while forty-one persons were crushed to death and seven others in jured. In Chlba and llyogo there was some damage from Inundations.
Itun Down by a Trnln,
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—As \V. ij. Gray, of I'ullman, stepped from a suburb train and started south on the Illinois Central tracks toward-his home Friday night he saw two men lying ou the ground close to tho station. One of them was dead and the other uncon scious, both legs having been cut off ubove the knee." The dead man was William Sthliittki, of 530 North Severson street. His companion was Oswald Wagner, who lives at the same place. The men were walking along the tracks near the I'ullman station when they were struck by a south-bound suburban train.
PRICK 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOLUTE!* PURE
HITS OK l,\lMi{..\IATi'.K.
Moduras* la!i st revolution is reported to have ho.MI crushed aiut bundled?* of rebels kiii*- I.
Then' is n-.w no prohalnhtv tha? a bran til rep.ublii'Mii head* pi a rtcrs will be established in Chicago.
Dante) l':iy, a New Yorker, dropped dead on the street in I'lurniw A. T., from apoploxy Fridav evening.
The strike of nail-worke at Montreal, Canada, which be^an .lulv 1. has endoil with a victory lor the .",i)men who walked out.
Nearly ::oi) ballots hud boon ca! at ti--* congressional convention in Boimt, Wis., Friday night, and the dead loi*k is not yet broken.
Cron. William I'ettit Trowbridge, pro-, fessor of mining engineering in ob.mbia eollegc, New York, died Friday in New Haven. Conn.
Flying .Mb paced a mile in at (•rand Rapids. Midi.. Friday in the :0 class race, the fastest time ever made on a Michigan track.
M. T. Welch, the veteran of Compasy K, Eighth infantry, who started from Mount I'leasant. Mich., for Washing-: ton July 1 pushing a .wheelbarrow, readied tho eapitol Friday.
The masonic grand lodge of l«Mvn will lay the corner stone of the new normal college at Lemurs on August 124. President dates, of Iowa college, (irinnell, will deliver the address.
Karl Price and Arthur Kurt/, each' aged about 8 years, were smothered to death in an ice chest while plnving Thursday at the former's home North Lansing, Mich.
The convention of the American Microscopical society closed Friday at Rochester. N. Y. (Jen. J. IX Cox, of Cincmuati, was elected president. The next convention will meet in Chicago in 189H.
Alvin won the ?10,000 stallion free-for-all race at Grand Rapids, Mich., Friday. Harry Noble, and valued at SliO.OOO, who luul been entered, died during the night previous ol heart failure.
BASEBALL.
)te«ult of the (iamefi I'luyett In Vnrle.tR ?ltlen on Friday.
National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At ChicagoCleveland. 2 Chicago, 0. At Louisville—St. Louis, 4: Louisville, I. At Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh, 4 Cincinnati, 1. At Baltimore—Philadelphia, 0: Baltimore, rt.
Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Oshkosh—Green Buy, 14 Oshlcosh, 11. At Marinette—Menominee, 11: Marinette,4. 1 Hinois-lndinna league: At Rockford -Roekford. i»: Rock lsland-Moline, 4. At Jacksonville Jacksonville, 1U Joliot, H.
The tJo%'ernor'8 Name Wa« Forfeit.
NASIIVII.I.I:, TOIHI.. Aug. !!». —-A special from Frankfort, Ivy., says that Gov. John Youn Brown authorizes tho denial of the published statement that he rofpicMcd Buehauaii to eonimnte the sentence of King and that- he donouneos as a forgery any petition for such purpose with his name signed lO it v*.
Will Nmt You a Dollar.,
CHKWOO, AIIT.
1. .- The executive
committee has ollidalty lixed the value of the half-dollar souvenir coins at one dollar well.
THK MARKETS.
t»ralu, I'roviHloiiM. ICIe.
CHICAGO,
Ctloi'l.nO
AIIR \Z
ri.OTTR- i.M !. iml ri't li 1'.I'»'ti Sjn liij: ht ul ruU n'.H.
Hye. Winiri
Wheat imn nis. Sfitfjrl Hi Strulixhls, {\inn-i 4 Whkat—Iou'cr nnd fairly aHivu. Au pust, 77,/,^THBf. September. 1« (•(.'lllln r. *'.« 'attf.WMjO. t.'i'liN--Moderately active and Inuer. No 2.
NO. 3 Y«ilf,W, NO 3. No. Yellow, rv2/}fr..'^r September, October, May. f«:UVQ
OATS-Quiet
nnd cnsKr. No 2 h. Kl'tfi
Wfcc Bepu inbor, Miiy. Suinpb'h en r. No. 3, No. ftWMte, 3T»Xe No. 3, JMUfca&c No a White,
OT^c. HYW—Dull nnd easy. No. 2 cash. U3»\ nuri No. 3, f»7c September delivery. 63'to: October, Me.
BAni.r.v -Salable, yet dull i.civ hurley coin inon M-lined, 3!r*c: iulr lo rood. and choice to lino, f»i(t33o.
MKS/I
Pons--in moderate request. Feeling
unsettled and prioca euslrr. Qiiniallonp roit'c at *12 70ft. 12.7ft for earth: IP-MttftUT fot SfptemlwT. nnd ?!3 471$&l3.f»r> f«-r .*:mua. y.
LAIIO—In K""1
demand. Market »le.ulv.
Qaotatlons j.'«.-st f»r r:ihh :7 H-."\ ^7.thi for September, nnd t7.K0#.r.3f» for January.
Port.TiiY—Live Ohtelcen1*. HVTjlo^c per IK Live Turkeys, 12c per It*.: Live Pucks, per lb LlveOeone, $3.ulT',0.W per dozen
ntriTEH --f'reatnery,
171/(^4'/,c Dairy. IWMe
Pncklti^ RtocU, 124414c
OII.H—
Wlsroanln Prime White, 7^C Water
White, 7^0 MU'hUriin Prime White, 0c: Wilier White, 10c Indiana l'rline White, Water White. IHfcr Beudlight. 175 t».st, CJutioMno, 87 dew's 13o 74 deg'H, He Naphtha, 63 dry's, G'/,a
Liguons—Distilled SplvItH steady at
pcrcraL for ftnl^lied goods.
OATS—Dull,
fl.
16
NEW YOHR, Atit?. 12.
WHEAT—Steady and moderately active. December, R7 &-l6c May. Septemt'er, F3^e, CoiiN—Dull, steady. No. 2, 03«fcllV Aupust, Ol'i September.
lower, weak. Ociolwr.
HD'HC
Western, 38»4Jj 48c. PROVISIONS Beef steady, dull. Kvtra mesfl, ?^..V)^,7.60. Pork—Firm, moderate demand. New mCHg, fl4.2frfr H.7't: "Id mess. S13.2.1 ©13.75 Lard—Dull, en«y. fh. I.'i.
.Ci.KVKI.AM».
i), AlljJ 12
PF/ntnLKUM—Quiet S W. lie. IPJ,C: 7UMSOHne, 7e: 80 gasoline, Kle 03 nuphtha. 0f9r.
Tol.i:io, ()., Auj.r 12.
WllKAT—Lower,, quiet. No. 2 cassh, August aud September, December, 82^c. CONN—Lower No 5 «oah