Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 November 1892 — Page 1

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You gel your

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INUMMIUI

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Everything

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Smoke OUR

5ctCigar. Sold by

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126 West Main Street.

1 W «lnt tfm I f.,.

'nAavV'iV'f|"SlilUi |l0",lle

VI—NO. 548. CR AWFORDS

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jf,/fj6rtflny ir/du^siee',/Zj*emAtgrf£c/*at^tm4t.alu£ rg^-a^y -*y£. 'ZfrataiC'xr SSjBt

always bo fouiia and will be glad tci see ail who hart errors of vision

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

O. .A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

to be hail at

our placc at a bargain. Tlie best of everything for the least money.

Four ttrst-eluss barbers and four baths.

MCCAI.II' & ARMSTRONG.

A^-S:

ciS?

money's worth

When you trade with

&du&Ca4rfuy

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

.MS' AlJVKUTlSMJi j^NTS 1'KU.M 'J\.\V:: liiV.U.S whu frnr the pheiiomfB.il «urf*«« ftf

Van Hoyten!

G©c oa

"r. lixrv I»r«r. of itli-fticlo.- at lniwr%i'j Colli***. I.nndon, Author of Amir.t :.{ u'Ium I win U^ilr.IU- «t 32rfc.*. Vss U..rn.s**CoroA lain iww»Y InJurl.Mni to HI-ftlth »r»1t!»*tit iii mm,, nulrlttf.iiD 0m» IV' (Vwan. It l% .••rUlnly -Pure

'"H"i tis'i Cmiu (o 'Vj'i't U, /.!• l^.«rSi |vfi, jW-.1 -jir it 1

ROYCE & PEAVEY. FURNITURE and CARPET Store

125 South Washington Street.

Cement Work.

me in.

to rail on

'iCMUvcrv Ht ",,l0nt

Sl lu

alwavsotwn,

w'l'k

l'''t

"'I'rotlinn Hr

ftan'

t„ni '"'.'f wli'lo, tho.v aro bitter "cl MMtii.il

ncver ,urn

Jlwl' 1 ki ",!Vor

Mr.

®rslcl&8s.

Kieoii

llol'l

ice or

In fuel fvl, .(*"llr and kitclion

ttl!iitwork

I llel'taininr» to co"j"1 tl'i'ouesl.mi

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Kiiarantco ail work

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'c» street,

LANE.

COMMANDERY, No. 68,

J.T.Laymon.

0. H. Snodgrass

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

&' Wallace's bookstore.

In America,contain Intfndo** *p»Jn't It, *m1 to the authority of

Mid Klily ilicwtltite. 11

\'\s

IM'T

k.n'*

Cocoa i»Aw

l'.u.-i'niii'rs and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders tithe stables on Market street, Telephere No.4J

New Parlor Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, New Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, New Patterns in Carpets and Rugs,

New Patterns in Lace Curtains, New Patterns in Chenille Curtains, New Designs in Chairs, Side-Boards, Parlor Library and Office Book=Cases and Desks.. •\'l Roods are new, desirable and prices ahvays the lowest for cash or payments.

rrprltni, and

JiAMiiK** utimu*ial.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMCUP .t JIcfAKIiAKn, Proprietors,

WILLIAMS BROS.

Plumbing and Natural Gas Fitting a Specialty.

Romember, we make no charge for measuring your house and estimating cost of your work.

Hydrants put in and old ones repaired. Wo deal in all kinds of Pumps which we selling very cheap.

125 South Green St

Opposite Music Hull,

FOR THE VOTER.

Information of General Interest During tho Coming Election.

USEFUL TABLES FOR REFERENCE.

A List of All the Candidates for tha LUHtiillfC nmi In the Various S'tHtOK Wlilrh Arc to He Voted for

Nuvl Ttii'MtiHy*

THK EI.KCTOUAL VOTB.

The following table shows how the electoral vote wns divided in 1880, 1SS4 and 1888, and the number of votes eaeh btatc lias in

Aiabuina Arkansas. California Colorado Conii' ticut Ueluwnre Florida Oeorgia Idaho llllnoiM Indiana. lowu Kaunas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Musf^achiiaetts.., Michigan Miniiosota. Mib*isHi!)pi Missouri Montana NVbrunUu Nevatla New Ilampshiro. New JriHcy New York North Carolina... North Dakota,.., Ohio OreKoD

10 6 6

3 .... C.... 3 4

I'ennsyivuutu Jilioth* Islntui South Carolina.. •4:ouih Uakota.... Tenrsscc Texas Vermont. Virgiula....* Washington West Virginia... Wisconsin Wyoming

Totals

•I

....

STATES.

golorado

alilornlu

Connecticut Delft wore Florida Georgia UUnols Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland M&BFachusetLs.... Michigan Mlunesoui MiHaiHslppi Missouri Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire.. Kew Jersey New York North Carolina... Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania lihodo Inland South Carolina. TenneFsoo Texas Vermont

15* li ...j 13

6i...

'.v.\ 8

in.

13' 8

81.

..!i "8 iai.... ni....

•t13

Jft ...

16 ....

3(1

23 .3 3J 4

291. .. 4},...

12 13:.

5!....

...} 11

1^'..

0 .... .. 1 II

214! 1M Ifc'i Sl«j '*i31

rresitlcutlal Kleotom.

The following is the vote cast in the three latest presidential elections:

Vote. 1S80.

Alabama Arkansas

Vote. 1884.

Vote.

1888.

151,507 100,229 164,196 53,5:2 18-2,770 £9,333 51,618 165.051

153.480 125.580 198,738 06,492 137,233 30.102 59.87S 148,543 Ori.BlP 494,793 376, 250..M3 27ii.9i5 10?, 234 129.509 1S6.019 3(«.38T. 401.18(3 190,017 121.019 441.070 131,204 12.797 84,566 261.537 1,171.312 2^.271 784.807 52.082 899, :«H 32,771 91.578 259.468 322,209 59,882 284.991 132,157 319,942

174.100 155,968 251,339 91,789 153,978 29.787 66,641 148,939 747,686 636.910 401,130 884,03A 34-4,781 115.744 126,250 210,f*:i ?M 448 476.273 263,306 115,807 523.198 202,653 12,506 90,730 803,741 1,320.109 285.512 841.911 61,911 907,568 40,766 79,941 303,736 357.513 63,440 304,093 150,440 854,614

470.078 322,706 201,019 364,304 9T.201 148,^63 173,089 283,512 352,441 150,771 117.078 3^7,221 87.355 18.843

M,3W 845,928

1,104,1)05 241,248 724.9JK •50.810 87l.78 2i*,235 170,WW 241.82T 241,473 01,593 212.135 112,713 «67,172

iiVest Virginia. Wisconsin

Totals.

Vote in new elections: Idaho

9.204,426 10,aV9.12 11,892,882

states at latest state

Idaho 18,210 Montana 31,090 North Dakota 80,489 ..77.607 ... .54.803 16.03*

South Dakota Washington. Wyoming....

To He Vot*! For This Fall. Below will he found ths names of all the candidates for state officers to he voted for in the several common* wealths which elect state ofticers November 8. The abbreviations used are tis follows: Rep., republican dera., democratic: pro., prohibitionist peo., people's, used uniformly for the new party, whether knowji as people's or independent sil., silver L. W. rep., lily white republican B. dera., bolting democrat sil. dera., silver democrat C. dem., Cleveland democrat soc., socialist. Two or raorfr party designations after the name of a candidate indicate a fusion. As will be observed, there is more fusion this year than usual, especially among the democrats and people's party in several of the western states. In others, as in Texas and in Colorado, the democrats aro indulging in family rows which lend decided zest to the campaign in those states, while in Nevada numbers of old republicans aud democrats seem to have been absorbed into tho now silver party, which is at war with both the old party organisations. In several of thw southern states the republicans have put out no tickets and will content themselves with supporting the nominees of the people's party, representing the opposition to the democracy. Altogether the situation is as complicated as anyone could wish—a fact that will add greatly to the interest in the election returns as they come in Tuesday evening, November 8:

Tli© Lending Candidates.

Colorado—Tor governor, Joseph C. Helm, rep Davis IK Walt*, poo.-all. dera. Joseph IL Maupin, dem.

Connecticut—For governor, Samuel E. Merwin, rep. 'Luzon D. Morris, dom. Edwin P. Augur, pro. E. M. Kipley, peo.

Idaho—For governor, William J. MoConnell. rep. John M. lJurYco, dom. Joseph A. Clark, pro. Abraham J. Crook, peo.

Illinois—For governor, Joseph W. Flfer.rep. John P. Altgeld, dem. Kobert K. Link, pro. Nathau M. Burnett, peo.

Indiana—For governor, Ira J. Chase, rep. Claudo Matthews, dem. Aaron Worth, pro. Loroy Templeton. peo.

Iowa—For sserolary of state, W. M. Mcrarlund, rep J. H. McConloguo, dom. S- H. Taft, pro H. H. Gillette, peo.

Kansas—

For governor, A. W. Smith, rep.

L. D. Lcinclling, peo.-dem. J. O. Pickering, pro. Kentucky—For William H. Holt,

judge court of appeals, rep James H. Hazclregg.

Massachusetts—For governor, William H. Halle, rep. William H. HUSH. li. d« m.. Wolcott Hamlin, pro.: Henry Winn, p'o.: S. K. Putney.

B°Michibran—For

governor, John T. liich, rep.

Allen B. Morse, dein.: John Kus^ell, pio., Join W. Ewtng, peo. Hluuesota—For governor, lvnute Nelson,

VILLE,INDIANA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1, 1892.

rep.i Daniel W. Lawler, dem. W. J. Dean, pro.: Ignatius Donnelly, peo. Missouri—For fOTernor, William Warner, rep. William J. Stone, dom. John Sobicski, pro. Loverett Leonard, peo

Montana—For governor, John K. Rickards, rep. T. E. Collins, dom. J. M..Waters, pro. William Kennedy, peo.

Nebraska—For governor, Lorenzo Crouns©, rep. J. Sterling Morton, dOrn. C. E. Hcntley, pro. Charles H. Van Wyok, peo.

Nevada—Justice supreme court, C. H. Belk* nap. dezn.-sil. United States senators will not be voted for directly, but tho popular expression in favor of the legislative ticket plurality Cttndldate'will hav«iu,inliuencu on the action of the incoming legislature. The Candidates for United States senator are as follows: Horace F. Hartine, rep.: Robert M. Clarke, dem. William Stuart, sil.

New Hampshire—For eovernor, John B. Smith, rejx Luther F. McKinncy. d. m- EdgarL. Oarr, pro. William O. Nnycs, peo.

New Jersey—For governor, John Kean, Jr., rep.f Oeorge T. Werte, dem.: Thoo»i«re J. Ken* nedy, pro. Benjamin W. Bird, peo. George B. Keim, soo.

New York—For chief judao court of appeals, Oharlet Andrews, rep. Walter Farrington, pro. Lawrenoe J. McParliu, ico. Francis Gerau, sou.

North Carolina —For governor, David M. Furches, rep. Ellas Csrr, dem. J.M. Templeton, pro. WilliamT. Exum, peo.

North Dakota—For governor, Andrew H. Burke, rep.j E. C. D. Shortbridge, peo.-dem. Ohio—For secretary of stat*. Samuel M. Taylor, rep William

Taylor, dcin. George

L. Case, pro. Solon C. Thayer, p«"o. Pennsylvania—For judpo of supreme court. JohnDeun, rep. ChrUtopLor lieydriek, dem. Amos Brlggs, pro. R. B. McCombs, peo. N. L. Criest, labor.

South Carolina—For governor, Benjamin Tillman, dem. South Dakota—For governor, Chai tes L. Sheldon, rep. Peter Couchmsu, Uem.

L. VanOs-

del. peo. Teimessee—For governor, George W. Winstead, rep. Peter Turuey. dem.: Ed war H. East, pro John P. Buchanan, ind.-dem.-peo.

Texas—For governor, Andrew J. Houston, L. W. rep. James S. Hogg, dem.: George Ciark, B. dem. D. M.Prendergast, pro.: T. L. Nugent, peo.

W ashington—For governor.John II. McGraw, rep. U. J. Snlvely, dem. Roger* S. Greene, pro. O. W. Young, peo.

West Virginia—For governor. Thomas E. Davis, rep. William A. MacCorkle, dem. James Bassell, peo.

Wisconsin—For governor. John C. Spooner, rep. George W. Peck, dem. T. C. Richmond pro.: C. M. Butt, peo.

Wyoming—For governor, Edward Ivinson, rep. John E. Osborne, dem.-pco. To Vote On an Educational Claune.

SAN FBANOISCO, NOT.

1.—In

addition

to voting for president, congressmen and a legislature, Culifornia will vote" next week on the following propositions: To refund the state debt to build a depot at San Francisco an educational qualification requiring every voter to be able to write his own name and to be able to read the federal constitution eleotion of United States senators by direct vote of the people.

PIRE SUFFERERS CARED FOR.

Milwaukee Relief Committee Raising Money for the Victims. MILWAUKKIC, Wis., Nov. i.—The work of arranging for tho permanent relief of the fire sufferers is now well in hand. Committees of business men have been hard at work and there is no doubt that everything will be in excellent shape within a fewdays. It had been estimated thai 8100,000 would be sufficient, and it now looks as If $150,000 would be needed. But contributions arc coming in fast, the great-bulk being from residents of this city, although Chlcagoatis have been very liberal. The sum of l«« had been pledged and puid in at 7 o'clock Monduy evening. No ap peal for outside aid will be. made, but contributions from outside sources will be gratefullv received, aud the character of the men composing the relief committees is ample guaranty that the money will be expended in a worthy manner.

At a meeting of the common council Monday afternoon the following communication was sent in by Mayor Somers and unanimously adopted: "Milwaukee brushes tho Bout uud cimlcr? from her fxco to bow acknowledgment to tho country. Swcpv by a hurricane of fire, with hundreds of homelciis people to be oared for, the citWcns of thin intinjeipallty have had no Idle moments sincu Friday sight, and the work of succoring the h.'lp loss has only just begun. Before the fliuuet were even under control came generous contributions from the citizens of other cltirn, ant' with them kindly words of comfort aud pledget, of further aid. To all of these the common council, In behalf of the Inhabitants of Milwaukee, extend* heartfelt thanks. "To the cities of Chicago, Kvnusha, liuclne. Sheboygan and Oshkosh a special tribute Is due In tho nfidst of a terrible windstorm, with dangerous tires blaring in their own territory, tint qutcUly responded to our appeal Tor help ami sunt engines and men to our assistance. "With work ou every side, Milwaukee pnuseian Instant to again express her deep sense of gratitude to the generous-hearted people of this our country."

At Work Again.

WASHINOTON, Nov. 1.—The president has resumed his ofticlal duties at the white house, and devoted most of the forenoon to the consideration and dispatch of routine business requiring his aotion, a great deal of which accumulated during tke last few weeks. Attorney General Miller was his only visitor during the forenoon, and he induced the president to act in a number of pardon cases. It is expected that the official routine of the white house will be fully reestablished before the close of the present week.

Fallur. Cnuied by th. Cholera. FRKBXO, Cal., Nov. 1.—A. D. Hailing, raisin-grower and shipper, has filed a petition in the superior court asking to be declared an insolvent debtor. The failure is a very serious one. Harling's liabilities aggregate 8113,000. At the commencement of the fruit season Barling bought heavily, lie made big shipments east, but just then the cholera scare come on, and the bottom dropped out of the fruit market, seriously embarrassing him.

Will Hal., th. Uraln Illorkade. Sioux CITV, la.. Nov.

1.—A

general

rain throughout the northwest has given the railroad officials encouragement in their efforts to raise the grain blockade and break the general car fainlne. They say that it will make roads bad, step farmers from hauling in grain and give them a chance to get loaded oars out of the way and relieve the overflowing elevators.

U.ath of Harncll the Artl.t. NEW YORK, Nov. 1.—William M. Harnell, one of the best known stilllife painters in the country, died Saturday of uraemia at the New York City hospital, whither he hud been taken ou Thursday, from his studio, where he was found unconscious.

THE CRUEL FLAMES.

They Claim Many Viotims in Various Parts.

FOUR- LIVES LOST SEAR DES MOINES.

Three Children and Th*!r Grandmother I'orUti In Their Hunting HomeFour Uttle Ones Itiirncd to

Death In Canada.

TEltRinLE AKFAIlt

IOWA.

DES MOINES, la., Nov. 1.—Fire in a dwelling-house miles south of the city early Monday morning burned to. death a woman and three children, and a fifth occupant, a man, will die of his burns. The house was occupied by John Cage, Sr., and wife, whose home is in Texas Mr. and Mrs. George Cage and their three children, one of them an infant three days old. The victims are the aged couple aud the tlnee children. The mother of the children' was rescued alive, but is in precarious condition. She was dragged out through a window by her luivband, who was the first to be aroused. The fire •originated from a defective Hue and in a short time enveloped the whole house. ...had Case in Catiiulu.

Ai IA..\. .A, Ont., Nov. 1.—The four children of Mrs. Morrier, a widow living near this village, were burned to death Monday morning. The little ones, whose ages were 0, I, !i}f and 1 year old. were left aione in the house while their mother went to visit neighbor. Coals falling from a grate set the carpet on fire. The flames spread with such rapidity that wiien neighbors arrived the escape of the. children was entirely cut off. The mother is insane from grief. t'erlnhvii In lliirniiig Hotel.

MCCOOK, Neb., Nov. l.—A coffee urn in the Hurlington & Missouri river railway hotel here exploded Sunday night and set lire to the building. Most of the occupants of the building escaped without inittry, but Mrs. E. S. Granger, wife of the proprietor, was burned to death before she could escape. Mr. E. S. Granger was fatally burned in attempting his wife's rescue and his little daughter was dangerously burned. A traveling man named MeGill from Chicago jumped from a second-story window and broke his hip. The loss on tho building is $30,000.

OVER THE LIFE LINE.

Thrilling Escape of Women and Clilltlreu at New OrU'UMi Itoicr.i'il lit a' Itoin Cradle The tirunetvald Opera Ilotigo

Destroyed—LOR*,

%'IOO,OUO.

NEW OIII.EANS, Nov. 1.—The Grttnewald opera house was destroyed by fire at an early hour, involving a loss of S-'OO.OOO. Only by thorough \\\trl of the fire department was a terrible conflagration averted, for within few yards of tho burning building arc situated the magnificent Chess, Checker and Whist club, tlie superb Jesuit church and college, the ,Tulane university buildiug and other fino structures. The opera house wavon Baronne street neatCanal. The building was entirely destroyed. It cost between 8175,000 and 8200,000 and was insured for between 800,000 and 570,000 in local and northern companies. The opera house had recently been repaired at a cost of S2.V 000.

The families upstairs had a narrow escape. As soon as the. inmates heard the alarm they rushed out on the balconies of the fourth floor in their night dresses. The building was then wrapped in flames. Ladders were run up against the burning building, and three firemen made their way inside. A small alley separated the opera house, from the Chess, Checkor and Whist building, and betwoen tho roofs of the. two buildings a rope cradle was improvised. A gallant fireman went handover hand across the gulf, lie fastened the rope to the waists of the women and children, one at a time, aud they were drawn over to the roof and balconies of the club house. It was a th.-illing sight a* the womon and children hung beneath the rope surrounded by tongues of flame. When the rescued people had reached safety it was discovered that Mrs. Metz and l«jr infant boy had been badly burned about the legs.

Scnt.nc.ri to Death.

SARATOGA,

NT.

Y., NOV. 1.—In the

supreme court at Balloston James Martcllo, the Italian who killed John Horrcllo last May, was sentenced by Judge Stover to be electrocuted at Dannomora in tho weelc beginning iccembcr U. Martello's aounsel served a notico of appeal, which .will operate as a stay until the motion for a new trial is argued before the court of appeals.

Fir. at Chicago.

CUIOAFLO, Nov. 1.—The beautiful new Chicago Athletic association building on the west side of Michigan avenue, just south of Madison street, was burned about 1 o'clock this morning. The loss will bo about £80,000, for the entire woodwork of the building was destroyed and the Gothic stone front is damaged almost beyond complete repair. Incendiarism is suspected.

Itlock llurnod at Crookston. ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. 1.—The MoKinnon block at Crookston, Miun., was burned Monduy, the Crookston Mercantile Company and Williams & Roberts, general merchants, being the sufferers. Loss, f'JO.OOO insurance, 817.000.

Branches of the Iron liall at Binghamton, N. Y., have decided to stand by Somcrby and do all they cun tu perpetuate the order.

MARTIN LUTHER.

Hla Memory Honored in tho Fatherland.

FESTAL DAY IX OUAIST WITTENBiLUC.

Rededlrntlmi of th* amous liIo^-kirrh« •JCinperor Wllllunt PurlIc-lpnfr*—A Gorgeoufl Historic l'rmM\v«lou

Othor Festivities.

IN MKMOKY OK M'TIIKR.

BERUN.

Nov. 1. —Corenmuies at

tended with unusual splcmlnt* marked the ivdedicntiou of tho Lutheran Memorial church, ut Wittenberg, tho restoration of which ut the e.vpensc of Kmperor William lists just been complctcd. Over ft.UOO visitors of note, exelusive of the delegates from the Protestant countries of Ktirnpe aud the Protcsiant princes of llermany, arc beiny entertained in the little town.

Arrlvnl or the Kmperor.

The emperor arrived shortly before 0 o'clock, lie was accompanied by tins I empress and their three sons, the duke of York, l'rinee Guslaf, crown prince

MAnn.V LUTHER.

of Sweden, Prince Albrccht, the regent of Brunswick, the duke of Oldenburg, tlie prince of Saxe Meiningen and Chancellor von Caprivi. The duke of York, who is the personal represcntative of Queen Victoria, is the guo.st of the emperor.

The emperor wore the uniform of an officer of the garde du corps, lie walked tho entire distance from the station to the town hall, and as he moved through the liues of troops they presented arms, while the crowd shouted and cheered enthusiastically.

The imperial party were received at the town hull by the burgomaster of Wittenberg, who, on behalf ol the municipal authorities, rend an address to tho emperor. When titis was finished and the emperor had replied in a few words, thanking the town officials for their good wishes, the procession began to form.

Formed a Dip Procession.

Tlie snaking up of the line was watched by the members of the imperial party from the windows of the town hall. At tlie head of tlie procession, which formed in the mnrkct place, directly iu front of the town hall, were the highest Protestant clergy of the empire. including the president of tlie evangelical superior council and the general superintendent of tlie Lutheran church. These were followed by a large number of clergymen of lesser n»to. Then came a long line of generals of the army in full uniform aud other military officers, the ministers of state, representatives of the landtug and iiiiiuv other officials from the civil, military and naval departments. Then came tlie Protustant princes "f Germany with their retinues nnd the representatives of Protestant foreign sovereigns. The emperor and hi* suite brought up the end of the procession under the escort of a squadron of cavalry. Included in the procession were the festival committee, various municipal and distiict ofticiuU and many religious societies.

The line moved slowly across tlie market place in the direction of the church. Lines of troops guarded the route, and as soon as the order was given for the procession to move the church bells began to pml mcrrilv,

England t'ad«r Water.

LoNnojr, Nov. 1.—An incessant rainfall for fourteen hours has steeped England in moisture and caused a flooding of the lowlands and fens of Essex and the midlands. In Lincolnshire people are going from placc to place in bouts and tho fens present the appearance of a vast lake. Considerable damage haa boon done by the floods, but no fatalities have been reported.

while tlie strains of "Kiuc IVste liurg'1 broke forth from the instruments of the trumpeters stationed in the towers 'of the castle church.

Citvit Mi* Kr.v to tho l- inpcror«

I When Emperor William arrived ut the door of the church Prof. Adlcr, the architect of the restored edifice, presented the key to his majesty, who, with a few gracious tvord*, handrd it to the president of the church eonncil. The bitter iu turn handed the key to Dr. Quandl, the pastor of the church. living: "llv command of the emperor, thr protector and high architect of this house of iod, and in virtue of my ufhee. 1 deliver to you. as an ordulnod minister of the Word, this key. May all who enter through tlie door which this key opens enter the gate of Heaven."

Dr. Quandt then opened the door and the emperor aud his train passed through. When the imperial party had taken the seats assigned to them Dr. Schaltc, the leader of the church in Saxony, opened the services. Dr. icregge, the court chaplain, preached the sermon, taking his text from Koinans iii., 2-1: "Being justified freely by His grace through the redemption that is in Christ Jesus," Upon the conclusion of the services the imperial party drove to Luther's house, where the emperor signed the deed of dedication.

Gorgeouw lllutorlrnl UUplay. From Luther's house the emperor and his family reviewed a gorgeous his

TRICE 2 GENTS

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

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

torical procession, composed of nineteen groups illustrating the foundation' and development of Wittenberg and the foundation of the S-hlo-.skirehc. The eleventh ear was the chief feature of the procession. Tins was emblematic of the reformation. On it was a representation of .Martin Luther on horseback and surrounded by his adherents. Behind the car rode tlie five leaders of the famous league of Schmelkald that was founded at Wittenberg in 1'ioiV to defend Protest* ants against Charles V. The procession ended with a car bearing a model of the restored Schlockirehe. This

enr wss surrounded bv representative of the trades which took part in the work of restoration.

The members of the imperial party expressed themselves as highly pleased with the pageant. Upon its conclusion they proceeded to the refectory, where a banquet was awaiting them. There were guests present. The duke of York, who represented Queen Victoria in tho celebration, was seated opposite the emperor.

At the conclusion of the banquet his majesty arose and delivered a speech. Given a Tumultuous Ovation.

After tho banquet the emperor and empress, her majesty wearing a red velvet cloak, proceeded to an improvised theater in the cavalry barracks, where 'they witnessed a performance of a Luther festspiel illustrating the principal events in the reformer's life. Afterward they drove to the railway station. The route was brilliantly illuminated with electric lights and thousands of people lined the road. Their majesties were given a most tumultuous ovation. The whole celebration, from beginning to etui, was very impressive. The entire programme was carried out without a hitch.

Tho Old Church.

[This church was cormn'Mioed in 1 K& and ished in 14W. In 17f0 It was seriously injured by bombardment uud it sufler^! la tho same rnuaner In 1813-14. It was »r»t restored ia 1414-17, and bus now, owlnp to' Emperor William's generosity, been iffatiu restored. On the north side of the church wer« the wooden doors to which Luther nfllxori his theses. These doors tv«rt» bunx'd in I7ti0, but wore itpluoed iti 1JW by m*tul doors 10 foot iu height, prt'neated by Frederick William IV. I'.In the vestibule ur« a number of imintiugs representing scenes in Luther's life. In the market place atands a statue of Luther under a Gothic canopy. The base bearn the Inscription: "Istfr Gotles Work so Wlrds Bestebu 1st* Meiisohen Work, Wlrds V'nterjfehen." Uflt be God's work It will endure if man's work. It will p*ri«h.) tinder it brazeu shib in tho SeblosskiroUe lio the remains of Lu thi r.Jr

SHORT SPECIALS.

John Spencer, a farmer, hanged himself to a tree near Orayville, laProf. Max Selnnitz, 5'Jyears old, was killed by the cars at Appleton, Wis.

Egbert Wind, 80 years old, fell from his wagon near Chandlorville, 111., and broke his neck.

A. R. McGowuu & Co., wholesale notion dealers of Philadelphia, have made an assignment.

The Home (Clu.) rolling mill has been taken charge of by a receiver. Tim mill employed 300 hands.

Iliram A. Sheldon, a hardware dealer at Burlington, Wis., has failed. Liabilities, fJ'4,000 assets, SU,00«.

Tlie Schuylkill coal exchange has decided on an incroase of a per ceut. in the wages of anthracite coal miners.

Ill a wreck at Disputanta, Va.. ou the Norfolk A. Western railroad, fourteen freight cars were wrecked and a white tramp killed.

Tho president lins pardoned iloberl W. Majers, of Illinois, sentenced May 13, 1SH1, to two years' imprisonment for violation of the postal laws.

A "wild" train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha r'ad ran into a liandoar near Shelby, Ia killing two men aud fatally injuring another.

There is danger that the epidemic of diphtheria prevailing at Cleveland may spread and cause the olosing of the schools. Four deaths occurred in Newburg Sunday.

George L. Converse, chairman of the executive committee of the Nicaragua oanal convention, has issued a call for the reassembling of the convention at New Orleans, November HO.

TILE MARKETS.

Grain, Provltilomt, Etc. CHICAGO, Oct. 81.

FLOUR—Quirt and

STEADY.

Spring wheat

patent*, H.OOtff.* 10 Hye, M.U5&3.M: Winter •wheat patents, $8.00^.180 Straights. WHKAT—No cash, 60[* December, 70*jU"2c, and May, 77^(j®7So. fJoitN—Was fairly active and tlrm. No. and

No. Yellow, 41^o No. fl, •frft-ietje Xo. 3 Yellow, 40^c November, 4l»*A,t!&c,: December. 4PtG4JKc May, 4d'.^40«e June, 4fl3fi C.

OATS—Firmer. No. euah, UfHSe December, Muv, Samples in good request. No. 3, No. S Wane, 30K$31c No. 2. No White, H4',,7iWc.

Mfcfcs PoiiK—Trsdlnff fairly active and prices higher. (Juotn'lons ranged at III.3.11.75 for cash Sll.ft.'VQit.fcO for November, and 112.1*0 ©lS.iiO for January.

LA tin—In rather good demand with fair offer* lnt's. Quotation* ranped at I8.ut)ft8.50 for cash: r?. .V?7J for November (7.3^4^7.for January, and :.'7.5()y.r.rn for May.

Livi Pon/rns Per iwund Chickens, 7® Res Turkey. 7'lHc Ducks, SltQVo Ueese, f4.0»Vi,7.2o por dozen.

HTMBH—Creamery, 80^27^0

Dairy,

19&?3E

Packing Slock. 13tf2.Hc. Qii.s-Wisconsin Prime White, 7»4«: Water White, 7 s.u Michigan Prime White, 9c Wruer White, tHio Indiana Prime White, tic Water White, Headlight, 175 test, H»je Gasoline, 87 deg's.l"c 7-1 deg's, 8c Naphtha, deg'H.C^c.

LlQUOlts—Distilled spirits quoted on the basia of 51.16 per gal. for finished goods. NKW YOIIK, Oct. Hi.

WHEAT—Firmer moderately active, local •witching. December, 7Msc May, 83'tc. Higher, dull, steady. December, &2c