Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 August 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 482,

C^///rir:yr//'?6- 21LaMg fltr

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frMthnZ

126 West M-dn Street.

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SOiD FOR EiF.3A?!T CATALOGUE.

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ojy iiiJiiw viipm tfyw# mmnfis mm GKEETiyGt -e=g=i-

£.KI

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©injjnasr anft fljomrt (ffrrars of Hrrrartiao.

Mr. K'luu' can always bo found ami will be glau tn see all who nave error? of vis 011 r.t the OKI Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

IT. I O. -A.. Barber 33no*p!

Weather Report.

Fair Tuesday, ciMili'i' W«Hlneday. p.ui.

You Will Never Know

How plerisant it Is at the Y. M,C. A. liarin O I a Ib-incuiher tlionnly shop In town tlril hus Shower Paths.

FOLI

\Y" I'oi.-ilcos, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc.

Fresh Strawberries received dailys-.# Also,

A full assortment of staple and Fanc.y Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68,

set Cigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

ia a poE $ is si ness ni versitlf "Rr^tSTRAri'OM, irc-sna PSNN3YLVA::iA.f3T.. WUHN BLOCK. OPPOSITE POST-OPFICB. /HE HICHK3T CRADIS BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND SCHOOL. jtuhlfrhcd bM open nil tlu ycur enternny time individual inniruction lecturcH hinrc 1m: no'feo for Diploma a Rtrictly Business

iv tinmho.:. ex'-emxvOow no too for l)irU liiemiul .*i»tcr endorsed ana patronised fy railroad, industrial, professional and businessmen whocinpiovsikiUud help: no charge for positions: uncqaaled ill the success of its graduates.

/W/n.hsA

fvVj/iifc'fe v?..

cVUjril

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Acrtv .»s I Aver l-tu*

Act on anew principle—reguli.t.ugtlie Bloaitclio and bowels throuqh the nerves. A new disecnerv Pi- .Miles' Pills

I'wdily curebilloiimss. Uu: i.e te, torpid 'ver piles, constijiatiori. Ur.eqn !e'! for '"en, women, children. HmalleM. Id at urest. 110 doses 20 cent,P.

Children Cry fer

Pitcher's Sastoria.

S7taj.

^verv .MAN who vmaht know the O IIA ND TK iTTTlS, tho Plain Fiiet*,1 Old Heerots IIIKI tin? Kov, Discoveries ol ?tcdie:IL acieuec «N tipplicd UU'c lioolt, o:.'' man wo will moll .. .... .i«e fmni the qu:te ]U) THE EPAK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N« Y.

Married bite. should r.—he f»r .-tir u-oniV-ri't

A

THKATISK KOU MHN ONbY." To any earnest ti

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.Entirely JtVret In pluhi acuted enver. "A refnt

1

HON-. \f. v. I.rr\:I, K.-C-l'.tate Aiuu^ Ijiwa, says: havo used Ohamber1'iMi Cough l'.. nied\ In my family and nave no hesitation in nit, is an ex'•(•llent remedy. 1 beJU-v il that is "IIIIIIKMI for it,. JVisons a:!l t- by a "'"Kb or a cold will lind it a fr onds.

I here is nn danger from wlm ipint c.-u. W'lien this reuiedv is freely f:!v ••. i.0 cent IIOUIPB for sale by Nye ,t !!•, e.

Cholera infantuin has lost its trn .'.'B wnco the introduction of Clmmbeih,in'8 w,

Cbolor

n»'d Diarrlaca nemedy.

hen that remedy is need and the treatment n8 d'.ected with each bottle is folowed a cure is certain. Mr. A.W.Wal,r. prominent merchant at Walters"urg, Ills., says: "It, cured my baby boy choleru infantum after several others md failed. The child wis so low that he seemed almost beyond the aid of human hands or reach of any medicine."

0 c?enl

hottloB for sale by Nve

•V uooe, druggiiits.

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1

School in an unrivnlcd ccuv

HEEB & OSBORN,

Proprietors.

":}j£

Sjiccnncn Cases.

S. IV. CliiTunl, Now Cut-sM, Wis., WIIP ti.iiitili'il v.illi nwinilgin mid rliouinntipni, liiw Btoimicli was ditoriloriHl, iiis liver was affected to iin alarming degroe. n])}iotito foil iiway and wan terribly reduced in llosli and Btrcngtli. Three bottles of electric hitlers cured him.

Edward Sbepard, Harrislmrg, 111., had a running sort* on his log of eight yeanplanding. Used three bottles ofelcctric biltoiH and t?even box.'s of Huckleirh I urn [on salve and his leg is now Found nd well. .John Speii!ui\ Catawba, O., had (iv«* large fever Bores oil hie leg, doclors said lie wiw curable. One hot tie of electric bitters and one box ol li iclili n's arnica salve cured him. 8ol( by Nye .V Co., .Druggists

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoriar

Jlr. Van I'elt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Mrleur, went !o a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to •give him a dose or something forchc 1 rii morbus and loosetit.-ss of the bowels. He says: "I felt, eo nun'li better the next morning that I concluded to call upon t,h« phjsician and get him to fix mo up supply of the tnouicino. I was surprised when he liandi me a bottle ol

Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera, and Liiarrhuea Kemedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best lie could get or prepare. lean testify to its etlicieney in my case at all events." Sold by Nye .t J5"00,druggists

jVfu'HjuiAViff»/•«•.

"Edm^itoiH are certainly the greatest, benefactors of the rac»\ and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popula' works, cannot help declaring him to 1-' among the moBt entertainiug and fidu eating authoni." He is not a strangei to onr readers, as his adverl isemontF appear in onr columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that tin elegant, work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by onr en terprising druggiGtH Nyo & Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are givei away, also I5ooU of Testimonials showirig that it. is unequalled for Nervou' Prostration, Headache, Poor Memory Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia Hysteria. Fits. Finilennr

A carjienter by the name of M.S.Powers fell from the root of house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful nnd serious sprain of the wrist,v. hicli henrod with one hottif of Chamberlain'H Pain Halm. lie says it is worth 85 bottle it cost him only 50 cents Toi sale by Nyo & HOOP, druggia's.

THE DAILY

Now York Militia Called Out to Suppro38 Trouble at Buffalo. ,,

THE SHERIFF CANT KEEP THE PEACE.:

Tin' Sw ttrhmrnV Strllif 'rl!ahh' «»1 Terror--(IHT a iluixlrod I rrlyht Viivh l»nriM'(l~N«i TraiiiH Are

Allowed to Move.

TiiuoiN OI:T.

Uri-'F.\i,u, Y., Aujf. HI.—.hiht after mulnij/lit ilu» slrilcin^ switclnnen si*t lift' to a stH'ond trnin of sixteen froijyht 1%'irs lying* al»nysit!t» the Cheoktowaga t.rostU*. A^raiu did the lire department, respond, and about three-quarters of nn hour later two engines were entfatfod in O^htinpr the flames, but the strikers soon eut the hose and the steamers were rendered powerless. The Lehijjh Valley ollieials then appealed to Ilriy. Gen. Doyle for immediate aid. The general at once ordered out the Sixty-fifth regiment and it hurried on a trot for the seene.

The Sixty-fifth reached Cheoktowaga about 1:I0 o'clock, but the strikers were invisible. They had been apprised by their piekets of the coming soldiery and scattered like so many ants. The regiment encamped for the nijrht in a damp Held.

The Seventy-fourth regiment reached the yards at 2:15, and the yards were at onee placed under military eominand. There are j00 sohliers there, and the yards are surrounded with men. A sruard with lixeri bayonets protects every entrance point.

Troojw Cudrr ArniK.

Midnight four.Mwt regiments of t.lie National «ruard, nearly 1,000 stronjr, restinjr on their arms in their arsetval and pit-pared to move at a moment's notiee against the strikers. They would have descended upon Chcektowajja Monday td^ht, and imieed had i»nlers to do so. These were countermanded, however, when it became known that the men who had been burning cars during the day had, on bcinr apprised of a rumor of the approach (if the militia, scattered and olVercd no further violence.

Talk of UlontMwMl.

The trouble due to the strike of switchmen here jjrows more serious and threatening. The strikers are becoming more violent hourly. They talk of killing without nny reserve, and it, is feared there will be a general outbreak at any hour. Some of the railroad employes say that all the trouble has been made by a few rullians who are not switchmen but merely hangerson.

The Mob hi Possession.

IHirmjr the day ineeudiarism and violence were resorted to and individual attacks on the so-called "scab" workmen made. The outlook is melancholy and no one can predict the end. More than ~00 can have been burned, and a train load of |asen^er.s had a miraculous escape with their lives. Freight trains' have been boarded and trainmen compelled to desert their posts. Switches have been turned and cars thrown into the ditch. (Jondolas were released from coal trestles and allowed to crash down into the yards, wrecking locomotives and ears and creating general havoc with railroad property.

All the deputies that the sheriff lias called out to comply with the demand of the company for protect ion deserted him Monday afternoon, and Sheriff 15eek came into town early in the evening to demand that the militia be. called out. This demand was aeeeed to. The Erie road is blorked now. The tires Sunday night and the wrecks block one end and standing train* block the other. The striker* are busy disclaiming responsibility for Sunday night's events, hut thev so n.'t try cover their delight, at' fit n!t.

MtjJire Tntbis on i-'ire.

It was about I oVlock Monday morning that the strikers put in their best work at the Lehigh yards, having at that time 'managed to blockade the Kric tracks and wreck several trains. It was very easy to set tii" to the ears —a lighted match in the oil box of the heel did the business. So about the hour named lire appeared simultaneously in the I.ehigh yards adjoining the Kric, but so far east that the -city,-fire department enuM not reach it. At a. m. l.M) cars were burning and the (ires were still breaking out among the freight ears. The tire spread away down the Lehigh and Kri". Long strings of cars were lired at both ends and burned'toward the center. There was no possibility of saving them as no water was near enough to be of any use. Many Kric men, among them several officials, were on the ground making every effort to save what they could, but their efforts were almost unavailing. Jiv dragging cars apart by hand a few were .saved, but it was hardly one in twenty. Xo engines were U)"re. and every ear had to he moved by band. Around the burning cars strikers 'and their sympathizers crowded and enjoyed the result of their work. Perched high on box cars, they mocked and jeered at Hie railroad men who worked at the Ida/.ing wrecks.

Oslo Vntir.ihle (-'Misl^nne nl While the fire department was endeavoring to extinguish the I'.re on the Lehigh and ISrie roads early Monday morning about 100 to b*.o feet of hose was cut. One serious los is on a car which was filled with Hrussels earpets. An effort was made to save some of the consignment but it was of no avail, The entire lot is now a pile of ushes.

Slnlo'r* Not K'Mpon.«iiit«».

Master Moriarty of the local lodge of the switchmen's union states that the strikers were not responsible f^r the fires. He attributes them to a lot of "ti amps and bums that an.'always around when there is any excitement." (Jrand Master Sweeney emphatically condemns the acts of lawlessness, aud states .. that he has as-

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST

Rurnnces from the men on strike that they were not responsible for what was done, but it was the work of irresponsible individuals who could not be controlled. Mr. Sweeney further said that the lie and Lehigh switchmen here had 'lot been treated in such a way as to keep them in good hunn»r. Their advances had been spurned by those in high authority. Said he: "The tuutlrr could hiive been settled ensily il the ofllcinls hail rotiM-nlcd to reason with the men. hut stead theytriid to bulldoze. 1 do i»ot believe :u bulldozing on either side. The cHHial* stHMld not resort to it and neithvr should the men. 1 strongly disapprove of tue strikers injuring the property-of the eomp.mVe.s or attackir.f the men who take their places, though I claim the rJ/rht of the strikers to reason with the non-union men ami by iwarcful means try to persuade them to keep away."

One Itoad (irants a ICuUe.

General Superintendent Ihirtlett. of the Ihiffulo, Rochester Pittsburgh system, was bent Monday. The switchmen on the road had asked tin* same raise as the Lehigh. Erie and ISnffalo Creek switchmen. Twice they demanded a raise and twicc had been put off. Monday Superintendent iiartleU came here and held a conference. The men are still working and it is understood that he acceded to the raise from twenty-one and twenty-four cents an hour to twenty-three and twenty-five cents.

Refused to Handle the Cars. The only I.ehlirh Valley train that itsovi-il past the HufYalo Creek junction Monday was a coal train, pulled by ennine No. which went out to WiiUain street about p. 111. guarded by ciffht policeman. The Nickel Plate succeeded in moving thirty-two cars of live stock from the Lehigh to the I.ake Shore truck*, but when the men learned of it Monday morning they refused to take the cars lip in the West Shore trains bound over the Central for New York. Then it was learned that 17:-t cars of live stock belonging the ISrio and I.ehigh wen standing on the West Shore tracks. The men thereupon refused to handle them. Each man was asked seperutcly to go to work on these cars, and each, upon refusing, was discharge.: aud sent to get his pay. lu consequence the l.ake Shore switchmen stood in hourly expectation all day oi being ordered out by the Pinion. Tin immense freight sheds of the'road are fail of freight and the Kric elevator ifull of grain, and something must hi done to relieve the glut.

N..n-riiiin .11 en l:u]i,irti'd.

About forty non-union men bronglr from Philadelphia by the Keading take the place of the strikers reache I'.uffalo Mondav morning and ne, iliiarted at the I'nited States hotel. ,\ attempt was made to work them an all remained at the hotel in charge Philip Kran/., a detective employed 1 the road.

Wllleh (or Open Sivltclii'tt.

The engineers of all trains have bcci given orders to run carefully throng' the Uuffalo yards. "Keep a lonUou for open switches," is the positive injunction. A freight train on tlu: south western division of the Erie was board ed by men near Seneca street Sun day. The raiders pulled out ever-, coupling pin and Completely stalled tin train. Passengers on the Erie anil lyehigh Valley trains that were ditche, did not reach the Erie depot until Monday morning. Tliev stated thai strikers went through the coaches, cie taehed the engines and broke the ai connections.

Kerrnrd for F.vblenee.

A Philadelphia dispatch says thn' President MeLeod, of the Philadelphi & Reading road, when asked whethe he would make any concessions to tin demands of the strikers, answerer emphatically: "No. sir." Mr. Me Lcod. on behalf of his company, has issued a notiee to the effect that i: reward of (i,0()0 will be paid to an jierson or persons who will furnish the evidence which will lend to the arres' of any person or persons who shall-In guilty of violence to the company's em ployes or the destruction of its property.

Tried to Move an Kn^lnc.

EI.MHIA, N. Y., Aug. HI. —(beat ex eitement prevails at Waverly. N. Y.. and Say re. Pa., just over the state line, on account of the strike of the I.ehigh switchmen. I-'iftv-one I.ehigh men an out. lietwecii 'i.aOO and :s.i!(IO cars an tied up at Sajre. Sheriff tJeer, of Tioga county, N. Y., is at Waverly with i.weut.v-livc deputies sworn in, ami Sheriff Powell, of itrailfonl county. Pa., is at Snyre with a large force of deputies. Great excitement resulted from the attempt to run an engine ami I caboose out of Sayre Mondav morning.

A collision between the strikers am! sheriff's forces seemed likely at every minute. The men surrounded the en gine and refused to let it proceed. Sheriff Powell turned the switch himself but it was immediately turncil bacU by the strikers. A start was made but the strikers pulled the coupling pin between the engine and caboose and caused another delay. The sheriff tried to arrest some of the men, but they were immediately rescued by their comradcs. Superintendent Stephenson and the sheriff mounted the pilot but could not keep the men away from the engine. At noon the engine had gone about 2(10 yards and the strikers were in command of the situation.

FOUR WERE DROWNED

rpsiMfhiK ur an Overloaded Hoat Krlnriihi£ Croin Clam Make. PltovinuNcn, R. I., Aug. Hi.—David Murray, wife and daughter, and a child named Forbes, were nil drowned in Palmers river, at Warren, Sunday afternoon, by the upsetting1 of a boat. The father of the child, Krceman Korbes, and wife, and another occupant were saved. The party was returning from a clam bake when one of the party stood up in the bout, which was overloaded, aud upset- It. All the bodies except the child's were recovered.

A Ronton l'rol'eroior Drowned. HOSTON, Aug. 10.—Ucorge T. McLaughlin. an assistant professor in the Massachusetts Institute of .Technology, was drowned while swimming off Lyon lteach Sunday afternoon. He was ouly '-'a yours of nge and was extremely brilliant and popular. Uiij home was in Maiden.

It Marks Every Move of C'v"! Ton nossco Proe Minors.

THE STOCKADE AT 1DIAN Di.STP.OYF.i)

onviets laken Aiva.y from Their Work and Sent to Xu-O^ilb' -The.CoiuIany Will Jlvo t'p

Its I.eane.

TIN: MON STIU, URBNS.

XASUVII.I.K. Tenn.. Any. HI. —Tennessee convict lease system may be considered almost as good as abrogated. It was not done by the processes of legislation but by mob violence. One year ago the stockades at Coal freehand Ihiceville were burned and several hundred prisoners set free. Four months later the convicts at Oliver Springs were released. Saturday lust the convicts at Tracy City were stint to Nashville and the mountain stockade was burned. Monday morning the lninan mines in Marion county were visited in a like manner, and Monday afternoon the lessees formerly declared to the governor that they would not receive the convicts at the main prison here, feed them, or have anything to do wilh them. This is regarded as almost equivalent to surrendering the lease.

The Attiw-U lit lninan.

Trouble at Inman had been looked for from the time th-.i news came that the torch had been applied to the stockade at Trae.v City, and the impression was general that lninan would ere long meet with the same experience. Monday miners numbering between lad and Uliii marched upon Inir.an and in a short time had captured the guards and -•toekade and had ordered tile convicts out of the mines, and were en route with them to Victoria, where they were quickly put on board a number of cars used in hauling coke and started for Nashville, 'flic stockade was. not burned, as its destruction would entail that of the railroad bridge in the immediate vicinity, but the miners informed the superintendent that while they would not set it on tire they would tear it down.

Telegraph Wires Cut.

The first information that came tu Vice President liaxler, of the Tennessee Coal. Iron it Kailroatl Company, the lessees of the convicts, was from Victoria, which announced that no telegraph communication could be hud with Inman, the wire having been cut during the night. This news was an indication that trouble might be expected. Then came dispatches stating that a special train conveying fourteen extra guards from Nashville to Inman had been captured by the miners at a trestle a short distance from Victoria, and that

Warden P.urton and the guards had been forced to return to Victoria, while the miners, rejoicing over, tin stoppage of the train and detention ol the forces, had gone to Inman. (•Hard* Overpowered.

Arriving at Inman they quickly overpowered the sixty-five guards stationed there, meeting with scarcely any resistance. Then they seized the stockade, which was well fortified, and being thus in control of the property of the lessees they proceeded t« order the convicts to get ready to march at a moment's notice t«: Victoria. After a journey of several miles the convicts, who were guarded by the miners and the guards employed by the lessees, reached Victoria and were hustled into the cars. The engineer and conductor were ordered to move on without delay, but this order could not be obeyed because arrangements had not been made for the right of way over the road. Tins being iinally secured, the train moved out ami Inman was at last free from convict labor.

Reaching 1'ridgcport a special train was provided and the trip to Nashville was resumed. The convicts reached here Monday and wen* met by the prison oflicials aud a number of guardr., who escorted them to the penitentiary. The capacity of the prison is 700. As there were already nearly 1.000 convicts within its walls the new arrivals were obliged to accommodate themselves us best they could to the surroundings. iiuildltigM Demolished.

Monday night the miners went to the lninan stockade, pulled down one of the barricades, and demolished the buildings with uses. The loss to the owners of the property is$!.(liin. All of the works belonging to the company will (.'lose down.

The latest reports from Tracy City state that all is quiet there. There is much apprehension lis to the safety of Oliver Springs, where there Is no state militia on duty,

Or.li-rpil to Arrnnt th*. Dcfrmlcrif. When Gov. P.uehanan had been formally notified oI the seizure of the stoekadc at. Inman, Adjt. Gen. Norman telegraphed the sheriff of Marion county to swear In as many deputies as he might deem necessary and to arrest as many of the offenders as possible. Judge Moon of the circuit court of Marlon county ordered the sheriff to proceed to the uoone of the disturbance and enforce law and order. Monda3' night a telegram wus received by Gov. lluchanan from the sheriff, who said that he wus helpless and could do nothing. The best citizens are indignant, but a popular feeling exists and the people generally are disposed to encouraged the act.

Clarence Livingstone was started from Whitwell at midnight to notify the Inman authorities. The miners shot his horse from under hlin and caught and whipped him. The Marion county circuit court in in session and it is presumed that Judge Moon will take immediate steps to secure the arrest of at least some of the miners who participated In the capture of the stockade and release of the convicts.

Demand Protection.

Motida}- the Tennessee Coal, Iron & Railroad Company sent a communication to Gov. liuchanan asking that tliu ktate protect them iu their rights.

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

s§m@®

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Jjalw in the evening the company si»nt tht. governor a formal notification t« the effect that they would not receive or feed the convicts who had been captured by the miners at inman and brought to this city without their consent. As soon as the communication was read the governot called a meeting of the board of prison inspectors. The inspectors decided not only receive the convicts, but a 1st. to supply them with food. Mr. Raxtet said Mondav: "The toinpuay is willing to surrender lt« leas" contract nnd leave the state free u»ak such disposition ef he convicts as the siat» authorities inav d«.n in best The company of feted il.r, tj the last extra s«»s«,lmi the ^rcn eral uss: tail ho aition was ttdcen upon it This olfer has Uuod o» cn the state author! t!« Mm »h *.i »le, i»iid is now open !o Iheia The ctaap.niv omy asUn Oj.tt tin* law he (alorced and ihe company he protected in (h« exciution ol the contract, or thai tt bo ran toled." CHOLERA ALARMS THE SHAH.

IVraia'tt llulrr Seeking Safety in the ona-ry--Spread ol the nbca-c. Si.Mt.A, Aug. 11».— In com.ccjuence of the dread prevailing in Teheran, the capital of Persia, over the invasio" ol cholera the shah has taken up hi- residence at a camp at El l!nr/.. :M miles from Teheran. Ill the city there is an alarming increase in the number oi cholera cases reported daily. Evervlay the deaths average :t(l l. A few days ago the average number of deaths was sixty. 'Ihe American Prolestanl missionaries have many cholera patients lit their ho.pital. Tlicy are di'in: incalcii'atde good. All the railw ay and tramway tratlic has stopped and the bazaars have been closed. Nearly all the rcsi ents ho have been able to ilo so have lied the city. Almost all iiu victims of the dread di.-case a .-• i'n I:I the lower classes. At Tal.:i/„ ital of the province ,,f A/.eri,aj in. ,II northern Persia, cholera i-. raging .villi the most fatal effect. The city I,:Itains about 1Olio inhabitants and tin-y are .lying at a frightful iate.

Kicry day Ihe deaths ani.-nat to several li'indreils and ihe -.i-.eas,, s!-,i -,'..s no signs (»f diiionel i,m iii il- violence.

MURDtaiiO BY A CONVICT.

font rail M- llillla.n in|,l-,- KIIIIMI IN HI. .v.i,-:,i.- ,iij Mad- I'riMin. JACKSON, .i.teh Aug. IN V, iniam Cud'iy, a (Miltrii-.-tiir. of the linn .,j l'hipps ,• I'mi /. the MieIti.i:i slate prison in thi.: city, was !,ill, at, that institution at. 1 o'clock Monday alternoon by llenrv lihteliaian, who iu for life for murdering IT Jwife and his family. Mr. Cuddy was sMting at, his desk in the slmji writing when lilaclunan crept up behind and knocked him over the lead with a hammer. No one was in the room at the time. .Mr. Cuddy was discovered bv a guard in an unconscious condition and blood was streaming from a 1'iightfiil wound on his head. lie was removed to the prison hospital, where an attempt was made to revive him, but in vain, lie died within an hour, lilackiiian was at once taken to the cell and practically confessed the crime. Ilis said that last week this same convict assaulted Cuddy, but did not. inllict serious injuries upon him. lie was then (logged in a thorough manner by the prison ofliciais and lie then swore he would kill Ciuidv.

.'Minn Wlliard to (Jo to l^ngl'ind. ClUCAoo. Aug. HI. Frances E. Willard will soon leave Evanston to spend several weeks in- England. She will sail from New York city August-J7 on the steamer Elruria. While iu England MissWillard is to be the guest of Lady Henry Somerset at Eastlor castle. She will return during October to attend the National Woman's Christian Temperance union convention at. Denver.

THE MAKKKTS.

timid, Provisions. I'tc. f'lUOA( rt. A tip !.*

FhOITR—Steady. Spring wheal patents. -t\ IC CM frfh Uye, M.-lUfM.00 Winter Wheal patents, t-f.AOft I 10 Strttlu'hiH, j&tiOft:! gi

Wur.AT---Steady and moderately active. Aliens:. 7 Septeinbcr.77\fc7N„»\ !ct:cmher, TO'.j'j

COIIN Moderately active and N little easier. No W.iift&bje: Nn. Yellow, No. K, T»U'ic No. 3 Yellow, August,

Scplcmhf r. Octubcr,

WbftMV May. MUtfoVP*. O.vrs—i^uiei anil steady. Nn. :.ca«h. JCtjjc: .Scpt'-mhi r. May, Wftrjp.ic, Samples fa fair Ripply and :Heady. No. It, W N 3 W it 4 N 2 3 1 No '2 White. W^flrtT^e.

KYK—Quiet nan easy. No A cash, We. and No 8. 57c September delivery, October, 63c.

HAufii-iv—• Salable and nffertngs small, New barley--common stained. »*#.t'Je Jair to good. 40f/53i\ and choice to line, ftS./.Me.

MKHS Pouiv— in tnodiyiitc request. Fwlin/: unsettled ur.d prices higher. Quotations ran^e al 51".37,.i'*( 11 V» for cash: I'.'.o^-t I'J .Vi for Septenitiei and !IX:M M3.r»0 for .lanuary.

LAIU)--lti j'ootl demand. Marltet stendv Quotations ratine at f7.(i5ftH.U0 for cash: ?7tC!i for SepleiLhor. nnd t'.O.Vftfifor Jan* uar/. l'oia.TiiY-Uve Chickens. t»!. Tf.i0a iei lb.: Ltv Turkeys. P.'e per lb. Live Ducks. WfcOc p.-»r lb.: Livi? liccse. 0.0(1 ]»er dozen.

HCTTKII creamery. MK&sMttc IJalry. bt^lc Packing St.M'U, UT^lic. Ou,s Wisconsin I'ritne White, 7»4c: Water White, 7^c: Mhh^an Prime Wliit**. 9o: Water White, lv Indiana J'rime White, C4'c Water White. rtesulUirht, 17ft test, H'Je C.asollne, KT de^'s. l-'c: 74 rteff'tj, 8c Nupluha. 03 dec's, r.'jc 1 JOt'onS'-Distllled .Spirits quoted on tho basis of per ffal. for linished j^oods,

NEW Yoim, Autr. 16.

WHKAT—No.'Jred dull, Mtcady and uuchaui/ed. J.ui-'tist, 81e: September, 83*ie Decemia r, B7?4C, ''utN- Klrmer and dull. No. 2, (53(2'He Seitr.'M r. W4c: October, 58He. o.jirs--r»uJl and tinner. October, 3*lc: west* f-vn. :«». c.

I'uovistoNR Heef Dull, lower. Kxtra mes-t. 10(K». Pork Quiet, easy. New mess. {13.75(^11 old mess, fl2.750:13 *J5-Lard —Dull, weak, ul

I 2 E N S

Powder

A ii S O A

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Thoy Prow {ho Kan I of "ulaj- .. CDty -b- O: bonio

iiik STATKSM\S YISMS MIL (il'i'.J.

Ov ttons to the t.ihej.il l.iadct- .\len^ the Way—A Hide or. the ISnyal Vaeht i'l-olittltle MuUe-lp ill the

CHIIIIII*!,

V» I.M TO }KK VtCTolUA.

LONOON, Aug ill. -Mr. Clad: tone, accompanied by Sir Algernon I'M ward West, left I'arleton garilens at m-on Monday en mute for Oibocnc h*m e, Isle of Wight, to lay tn fore her m:i sty the names of those whocompo-.c iiis cabinet and to e.irry out the 5!,t custom of issing tli." baud of the MVereign N. a wit islanding t.h.» p*r-,is-lent rumor* as to his physical condition, Mr. (.iudstouc appcarctl tt.be remarkably sprightly.

I.ondl.r Cheered.

A

eousiderable number of persons bad gathered about the doorway of the house in (.'arleton Hardens, and when the liberal leader appeared, looking fresh and idling, be was the recipient of hearty cheers.

When the train reached Portsmouth when* the steamer is taken for the Isle of Wight, be received an ovation from the crowd that had gathered to welcome him. Mr. (lladstouc did not travel across the Solent in the usual passenger steamer. The royal yacht was awaiting his coming at Portsmouth ami he proceeded aboard of her direct from the train. Shortly afterwrrd she steamed out for the Isle, of Wight.

As Mr. (iladstonc was crossing the dock yard at Portsmouth on his way to the royal jetty, where the royal yacht waited fo»- him, hundreds of artisans employed in the yard stopped work and followed bis carriage, according him a rousing ovation. (In the arrival of the yacht at Kast Cowcs. Isle of Wight, where Mr. (lladstOne came ashore, he was greeted by a crowd composed of most of the inhabitants of the place, augmented by fiOl) enthusiastic citizens from West ('owes, who bail crossed the Medina river by the steam ferry in order to participate in giving the liberal leader a rousing reception.

Kissed the OUCOH'H Hand*.

After coming ashore Mr. tlladstono entered a royal carriage which was waiting for him and rode forthwith to Osborne house. On bis arrival at. the palace Sir 11. F. Ponsonby/\ he oncon's private secretary, received him at the entrance and conducted Intn to the apartments prepared for him. Aflej Mr. (iladstonc had partnken of luncheon the queen gave him audience, and h« kissed her hands iu accordance with tlc established usage. On his appointment as lirst lord of the treasury Mr. (11:1(^1011^ submitted the names of the members of his cabinet. The |iiecnN dinner guestsat Osborne house Monday night included, besides Mr. (iadsiotie, the prince of Wales, the duke of on* naught, 1 riue-• Henry, of Kaltcnhcrjj anil the car! of Ihicie.

Mr. latlil one's Cabinet.

LoSOox. Aug. PI.--The News announces that Karl JJoseberry will be foreign secretary: Luton lierschel, lord chancellor: Sir William Vernon liarcourt, chancellor of the exchequer. Herbert 11. A s(|uith, home secretary: lit. Hon. Henry 11. Fowler president of the local government board: Kt. Hon. ('. IL umpbcll ftuiincrinun. secretary for war: Karl Spencer, lirst lord of the admiralty: Kt. Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland: lit. Hon. A. •). Mundella. president of tlu board of trade: Sir 1'hnrlcs IJussell, attorney general: John L'igby, solicitor general: lit. Hon. Samuel Walker. lord chancellor of Irciand: Mr MaePermott, attorney general for Ireland: Kt. Hon. Kdward V. Majoribanks, patronage secretary: A exander Ashcr, solicitor general for Scot land, and Kt. Hon. J. II. Halford. lord advocate. Messrs. Ilrvco and Acland will also have scats in the cabinet, while the marquis of Kipon,

Karl Kimbcrly and Sir Ucorge O. Trcvelyau will undoubtedly be members. The earl of Aberdeen is mentioned to succeed Lord Stanley, of Preston, a.s governor general of Canada.

BASEBALL.

Kmnlt of lie Unities flayed llelwnon ProfoKfclonnl Club* on Momh&y. National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Jlaltiinorc, Chicago, *2. At Cleveland Hoston. Cleveland. 0. At CincinnatiNew York, it Cincinnati. At Louis* ville--Philadelphia, Louisville, 1. At Pittsburgh Washington. 4 Pittsburgh. At St. Louis—St. Louis, it Ibooklyu.

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jacksonville Jacksonville. U: Kockford. 7. The Joiiet club disbanded on Monday,

Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Mar-inette-—Ureen Hay, i» Marinette, e. At O.dikosh -Oshkosh, 10: .Menominee. 1.

Chcmlcal Work* liuriied.

JOI.IKT, 111., Aug. 10.—Tlie Jrdiet Chemical works were entirely destroyed by tire about Monday o. m. Loss. £."i(U)di: Insurance, $s'i'UKJ(). The insurance men claim that the salvage and insurance trover the loss. The lire was the result of spontaneous uimibuslion from dried nitre on a cotton sack.