Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 554

Smoke

A SCUMMY

pjMOlK

afe

WW

vttfm

Dingnusr

Mr. K'»'

I'd

aaswi

f*egm&-A-

L), Ucs,

i?6 West Main Street.

CKKTAIS ADVISKTISrSIiiN I'.t

Van Houten^

v.v-,v IK'vtiv's (?oc'IA." v'

til fr* id rnjut-f U,

The

•»eavt

Parlor

pwwfts ww

-1 GREETING. -fc^0^7

01TnhTott6.KIcltc.

and. C«n*rt(Strata rflrfrlrttom.

oiifi alvu.vs be fouru unO will beglan to see all who tiuve ru rt ul vision ut the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Opp. Courthouse If. jvr. O. -A.. Barber Sterol Weather Report.

I Everything

to be had

our place at a bargain The best of everything the least money.

MCCAUP

for

Four llrsl-elass barbers and four bulbs.

&

ARMSTRONG

OUR COMMANDERY, No.

,sctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

3

»r. *Y!»XKY l«l^«i:R,rrm.orSl. ilkii.-ni Mitndittfl "IlitiittbnoU of "I'hctrnpruf **." »»J' iiJ/ ••"t l. ArrriM.it hint nllr r* I *m Mi*: it i» t)»cllMljr mnr? utilrHloutt i»-»n •tlier '1

i'Uttan:

In c«rt»lnmtfwt rcm

IM

IU'.'AU* wbo ft*ar Ih* phcnnuipiul aufveu of

0

at

68,

0. R, Snod grass,

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

resti Oysters,

Cranberries, Celery,

Fie.-h Cooking and Iiati

Raisins. Prunes,

New Figs,

Apples,

Nectai ines.

A pricots,

iu Atnerlc*,rMil»ln Inurniliv*

3 and »0 lh« authority of ollrst'i l,o«doii, Aulbor rfth* Prom lh« careful atialris l» no way Jujurinuii tu ht-altfi, rulnlv Tmr

Tii*rmvut»r*

1

.y«»

£/.-* ,-J

ji.t

POSITIVE

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. iers at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 74

Furniture, and Bedroom Furniture, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture, Now

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. are new, desirable and prices always the lowest for cash or payments.

ROYCE &. PEAVEY.

PURNITURE and CARPET Store,

125 South Washington Street.

ami Ul*e»tlbt*. Th»

unltti and n«tinf»t pm»K»ly apply i'»Mm tffrtiwily rr flW, •Jml r.t .'.at,

!R

rricoeocu.

Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAMiUl* A MctAKIiAND, Proprietors,

i'dssengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

UNDER TONS OF ICE.

rorriblo Disaster to a Wluilor tho Arctio Son.

riilrty-rivu Member* of ller (rew of Forty Are Kltber Killed InMantty or Drowned —Tho Survivor#

Jtcacb Sau Francisco.

MANY 3All."llS |-Klll*ll.

SAN FKANI'ISOI, NOV. S.—The whaling bark lleicn Mar. while at work in the Arctic, was crushed by an ice lloe October 6 and thirty-five of her crew, including Capt. Thaxter, were cither killed by the ica or drowned. News of the disaster was brought to this port Sunday by the steam wlialer Beluga, which aided in rescuing the 0'ily survivors, five in number, including Fifth Mate Ward, a boat stoerer, the cook Occy Kershaw, and two sailors.

Story of tlio Dl.n.ter.

The Mar had taken five whalesbefore October tf, a catch considered fair. On the morning of the Ctli a seventh was capturcd and the bark drawn alongside for the purpose of cutting up the catch. The men were all engaged and did not notice the grinding of uu ice floe to the east of them. A moment after the disaster came with a rush, overturning the bark upon the whale and the men at work on it. Vessel and boats were crushed into splinters, and the men who were thrown under the ship were either drowned or killed. The survivors managed to grasp portions of the main mast and were carried over on the ice floe as it passed the vessel, the fragments of which, with the dead sailors, were buried under tons of ice. Tho half-frozen sailors clung to their support for forty-eight hours before they could attract aid.

Finally their signals were seen by the steam whaler Ocea, which sent a crew to their rescue. They were removed from the floe only after heroic exertions.

LOHI of Lire on thn Ulitck Sen. ODESSA, NOV. 8.—Furious storms have been raging during the last week over the Black sea. Eight vessels have been lost and tho crews of three steamers drowned. Such stormy weather has not been seen on tho Ulaok sea for many months and much distress has been occasioned among sailors and fishermen, both on account of the loss of life and the number of vessels afraid to venture out to sea.

Kntlre Crew Probably l,oHt. LUDIXGTO!?, Mich.. Xov. 8.—Capt.

Turner of the steambarge George Dunbar, which arrived here Monday morning, reported having passed a white schooner capsized off Point Betsy at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. Capt. Turner oould not make oul ihe name of the boat, but feels certain that the entire crew were lost.

EDUCATING THE NEGROES.

Work of the Freedmau'i Aid and South era Education Society. HARRISBUKO, Pa., Nov. 8.—An im­

portant meeting of distinguished Methodist divines, comprising eighteen bishops and others of the general committee of the Freedman's Aid and Southern Education society of the denomination, is being held in Grace churoh. The reports of the year show the receipts to have been 8367,751 and the expenditures $08,013, leaving a balance of f4,138. The society has an Indebtedness of 8104,580. Under the society's direction there are In the south 44 schools, 845 teachers, 9.005 students and property valued atS1.S0.",800. Manual training and domestic economy are features of the work. Since 1S05 the society has expended over S". 300.000. The autual expenses of the society were $17,551.

In Mertlory of Gen* I'isk.

COI/DWATER, Mich., Nov. a. —A handsome tablet in memory.of the late C. B. Fisk, prohibition candidate for president in 1888, was presented by his widow and family Sunday to the Methodist Episcopal church. Mrs. Fisk made a touching little speech that brought tears to the eyes of many in the vast audience. The gift was accepted on behalf of the church by exMayor Albert Chandler. Gen. Fisk joined the society in this city in 1855. The tablet is a handsome one and fittingly commemorates the memory ol a good man.

Iturxc.s John McLuckie RMHIKIIM. HOMESTEAD, Pa.. Nov. 8. —Hurgest

John McLuckie. who left here about three months ago and weut to Youngs' town, O., tendered his resignation to the council Monday night. McLuckie was prominently identified with the strike and is wanted here on charges of riot and aggravated assaults. When he left here lie denied that he did not Intend to rsturn.

Murder lu Michigan*

DOWAOIAC, Mich., Nov. 8.—At a democratic meeting in tho city of Niles the Dowagiao democratic club, 400 strong, attended on a special train. During the meeting a row occurred iu which a Dowagiac citizen was killed. The killing was done by four negroes, one knocking him down and the other three kicking him to death.

Hungarian Cabinet Rolens. VIENNA, NOV. 0.—A report reaches

here from Buda Pesth that at an interview with Count Szaparyv (he Hungarian prime minister, and with Emperor Francis Joseph he tendered the resignation of the members of the Hungarian cabinet, aud that his majesty accepted them.

Theodore Child Reported Dead. LONDON, NOV. 8.—A tvpecial aispatc:i

to the Times from Teheran, Persia, says it is reported that Theodore Child, of the Harpers' publishing house in New York, has died from cholera at Ispahan. Mr. Child wa.s making a tour of the east.

Drowned.

DKI'KKR, Wis., Nov. 8.—Andrew Heed, of this place, while iu feeble health, wandered to the river, fell iu, and was drowned.

ELECTION •evtrul

In

THE VESSEL CRUSHED BY AS ICE FLOE

THE DAILY JOURNAL

RIOT IN PORTUGAL. AD!

rerftotm Keportcd Killed Many Hnrlously Wounded

LIMWN, NOV. 8.—A serious election riot occurred Sunday at l'ovoa de Varzirn, in the province ol Drum, in which it Is reported several persons were.

A large number Uie fighters were seriously wounded, some being slabbed, while olliers were injured by being hit with stones. It Is said that five or sis men were stabbed, but this report has not been verified. The police acted as promptly as possible, but when they arrived at 'lie scene of the fighting the crowd. h::v!ng warning of their coming, had uiseppeared, taking the wounded and the dead, if there were any of the latter, with them. The authorities are investigating the affair.

LORD MELROSE

IS

DEAD.

CARATRT, N. J., Nov. 8.—Several boys were pi ay tag with a revolver Sunday evening. Charles Jordot shot and killed one of his playfellows, John Andreas. Tliere wu no motive for the deed. Tho Aadreaa boy held hie hat over his heart and asked Jerdot if he could hit it. He fired, killing Andreas Instantly.

Austin £et* Ten Yeart.

O^VBLAJto, O., Nov. 8.—Stanley M. Ansttn has been sentenced to serve seven years and three years, respectively, In the penitentiary on two of the counts for embezzlement to vrliieh he ha£ pleaded gul'ty. He falsified the pr.v roll si the Upson Nut Company and embezzled upwards of S50,d00.

To IMe by Electricity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.—Peter Scliultz. tho young German who was found guilty of the murder of the baby of Mary Werthheimer, has been sentenced in the Kings county court of sessions by JudgeMoore to be electrocuted at Sing Sing prison during the week beginning December 19.

Stricken with ParalyiM.v.'

MADISON, Wis., Nov. 8.—Gen. Chandler P. Chapman, for twenty years adjutant general of the state and one of the best-known national guardsmen in the country, was stricken with paralysis Sunday and cannot survive more than a few days. He is about 52 years old.

Politic. Dreading Murders Down South. KNOXTILLE, Tsnn., Nov.

0RAWFORDSVJLLE,INDIANA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 8, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

the

He \Va§ the I.arct'M SI. Ilernartl in World uud alucU at $10,000. MEI.IIIHE, Mass., Nov. 8.—Lord Mel­

rose, the largest St. Bernard dog in the world, died Suiifl-.iy night at K. H. Moore's kennel of gastric colic. He was valued at $10,000 anil had won first prizes at Boston, Toronto. Kingston, Rochester and numerous places. He was by Ben Lotuond out of Recluse. He was 85 inches ill, weighed 210 pounds and was of a rich orange color with perfect white markings. His head wa& immense in size and grand in (hape.

Smothored to Deatli.

CHICAGO, Nov. 8.—.lames Ivalleck. 35 years old, living ut ™i5:i Loom is street, wus smothered to dentil in a fire which broke out at that number Monday night. Kallecl with his wife and three children, lived in the upper flat of the three story liri. house. Ivalleck slept in the froDt. I-OOMI by himself, his wife and the rest of the family sleeping in the rear rooms. From some unexplained cause the curtain in lvalleck's room caught fire, and when the smell •f smoke aroused taii wife she found Iter husband ciead aiul badly burned about the face and upper part of the body. The fire department was called aud extinguished the flames!

Murderml 111 a Political ^unrrel. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. b.—Near Casey-

ville, a small mining town north of here, Sunday night. Miles Hunlon and Edward Kirkwood, miners, quarreled over politics. Bystanders took up the quarrel and a general figlu ensued. II an Ion struck Kirkwood a crushing blow ou the head with a large bottle, cutting the jugular rein and crushing the skull. Kirkwood died shortly afterwards. The murderer made his escape and is still at large, although officers are In hot pursuit.

Shot hy Hti PUyaate.

8.—C. Del-

inger stabbed to death Jack Wilfong, a prominent stookman, in a political quarrel at Catawba, N. C. This le the second murder th«re growing out of politics committed within a few days.

Killed Hlmseir.

SCKANTON, Pa., Nov. 8.—Jeremiah Phillips committed suicide by hanging. Family troubles alleged to be the reason for the act He left an estate valued at 850,000 to his brother in Wales.

I'vannt Crop Short Thl» Year.

PETERsnuno, Va., Nov. 8.—Not more than half a peanut crop will be made in Virginia. The failure is due to dry weather in August. The crop is also said to be very short in North Carolina.

Kiicaped from tVaupuu I'rUon.

W'AuruN, Wis., Nov. 8.— Thomas Sanders, a burglar sent up from Eau Claire in 1890, escaped from state prison by scaling the wall. A reward of $100 Is offered for his recapture.

N«ttl«ton Realfnl.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 8.—Assistant Secretary Nettleton, who is now acting secretary of the treasury, has tendered his resignation to the president, to tuke effect December 1.

REST ON THEIR ARMS.

Soldiers In Readiness Tor Against Strikers.

ST- SERIOUS TROUBLE IS ASTICU'ATED.

the residents are many Ushermen. Municipal oflieers were elected Sunday and party feeling ran very high. A number of fishermen became engaged in a dispute with some laborers regarding the merits of different candidates, and from words they soon passed to blows. Both sides were reinforced by men from their respective occupations and the tight was waging without muc?i advantage to either side when one of tiie combatants drew a knife and stabbed his opponent. Instantly other knives were drawn and used. Those who did not have knives seized stones and hurled them in'.o the mass of struggling men, in their excitement not earing whether tl-ey hit a friend or enemy.

A

TROOPS

Use

More Threatening: Aspect in the Situation at New OrleHiu-Tlif Itiml-, ., lion* Intercut* of thw

City Tle« Up,

Jv:^

AHK lir.ADV.

NKW ORI.EANK, Nov. 8.—Gov. Foster has his militia in readiness for immediate action against the strikers, but the belief is well groiiuded that no decisive steps wllj be taken until Wednesday, as any serious trouble to»:lav would not only complicate tho election here but other sections as well. The idleness of such a large body of negroes and the desperation over two weeks' loss of earnings is feared now.

Working for Pence.

In tho meantime the governor is using every means to bring about an amicable settlement. At his request the merchants made a concession and agreed to waive the demand that the strikers return to work before any arbitration takes place. Thev also agreed to arbitrate upon the question of hours aud wages, refusing, however, to argue the demand that they employ none but union men, thoutrh they are willing to atrree not to discriminate against union men. The governor then referred the agreement to the labor unions and they said iL was too late to consider tho mutter Sunday night, but promised to meet Monday morning and to give an answer by noon. Up to midnight he had not received an answer.

Afraid of the NogroeK.

The merchants did not do anything Monday but carry on their business us well as they could and determine to stand firm upon their last proposition. They received strong promise of support from the lumbermen, millers and others. It is said the executive committee received a letter from ex-Oov. Warmoth, the republican leader iu the state and a large sugar planter, saying that the planters desired the merchants to stand firm, as a victory for the unions would mean the organization of the negroes throughout the district, the supremacy of the blacks, the constant menace to the business of the state aud the conversion of the productive plantations of the state into grazing lands.

Waiting Until After Election.

Some of the largest planters of the state were in the city Monday, and said that the strike meant so much to them that they were willing to answer the first call for men or money sent out by the merchants. As soon as the election is over the real battle will begin, and it is believed that the city authorities will throw off a good deal of the lethargy charged against them. Gov. Foster held a conference with ex-Gov. Nicholls, now the ohief justice of the supreme court, and other -prominent lawyers, I and it is said to be their opinion that under the law of the state the governor can step in to preserve the peace without waiting to be called on bv the municipal authorities. The merchants are confident that this authority will be used and they will "determine upon strong measures upon their own !*e- 1 co ill-

Had a Holiday Appearance.

The city had a holiday appearance everywhere except among the mer- 1 chants, against whom tli« strike:' are now aimed, and they will carry

THE BLIZZARD. Th5

011

their business until prevented by violence. They say that a number of union men are willing to return, but they did uot propose to make targets for the. unions until they were ready for a vigorous defense and so declined to take them back for the present. The strike also failed to affect the newspapers to the extent expected, and the only paper which has so far failed to appear is the Item, whioh is the official organ •f the strikers, although that is expected to appear this evening. Another center of activity was the city hall, where the mayor and his advisors spent the day. During the morning a proclamation was Issued calling upon all persons to preserve the peace and warning the people Uiat any disorder or violence would be repressed by the sternest measures.

No I.lght for the CltyX

The most serious feature of the situation was the suspension of the two lighting systems—gas and electricity— and some alarm was felt when the oflieers of the two electric light companies called upon tho mayor nnd said they thought they could furnish light if granted protection for men engaged to take the places of the strikers. This was readily promised.

Seeking Protection.

1

During the afternoon President Levert, of the sugar and rice exchange, called and aMkad that protection be furnished those interests. Nearly 40,000 barrels of sugar and molasses besides other products and merchandise lBy on the levee, he said, at the mercy of the Btrikers.

The board of trade also urged tho mayor to do his utmost to bring about the resumption of street oar travel and "the continuance of the Supply of gas, electricity and* water, in order to provide for the protection of life and property and for tho convenience of the citizens."

In reply the mayor wrote that his powers were restricted to the preservation of peace he could not force men to work, but he could and would maintain order.

More om Strike.

The union freight-handlers were ordered out at noon and a majority of the men employed by the Queen 4 1 Crescent and Yazoo & Mississippi ValI ley roads went out.

The telephone linemen struck early Monday morning out of sympathy. They had no grievance of their own. I The' switchboard girls remained at their posts and therefore there was no interruption of communication. No breaks in tho Hues can, however, be re pa red. 1

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

Stock on the ranges suffered greatly because

110

ABSOU/TEIX PURE

Northwest Receives Its First Visita,tiou of "Winter.

DISAGREEABLE WEATHER PREVAILS.

Know, Kali) and Wind Accompany a Drop In the Temperature—'Train® Delayed bj Drift*—Stork SuHVrlug from the old.

ST. I'AI

I., Minn.. Nov. 8.—Winter

came down upon the northwest very suddenly Monday. The temperature fell here und in Minnesota degrees and snow fell all day. The snowfall is quite general, extending northwest as far as Medicine Hat and Winnipeg and falling in rain at Pierre at the west, it was snowing at Duluth, Port Arthur. Winnipeg and Moorhead, down to Minneapolis. and also to Des Moines. The visitation of winter is an early one for this section, and was unlooked for iu the face of the splendid fall weather. At Huron and Bismarck a blizzard is raging, the velocity of the, wind being 50 miles an hour, and snow is reported drifted 11 foot deep in many places in the two Dakotas. Many trains are delayed. At St. Vincent the same conditions prevail. At Ellendale, N. D., the snow was accompanied by high winds, which caused a blinding blizzard.

preparation had been made

for its care, owing to the fine warm weather which has prevailed up to the present time. At Fairmount, Minn., travel and outdoor work is suspended. Tho snowstorm at M011 tevideo, Minn., was accompanied by a wiud that blew 40 miles an hour. Considerable grain was yet in stack. At Winthrop, Minn., business is at a standstill. Tho thermometer was 20 degrees above zero. Over half of the wheat orop is uuthrashed. Two inches of snow fell last night at

Fergus Falls, Minn. Trains from the west are two or three hours late at Sauk Rapids, Minn. The wind is from the northwest, blowing at the rate of 50 miles an hour, with a light fall of snow at Echo, Minn. Two incheB of snow fell last night st Moorhead, Minn. The thermometer registered 11 above zero.

Throughout Wlscounlrt.

MILWAUKEE, NOV. 8.--A blizzut-d is general throughout the northwestern part of Wisconsin, Reedsburg and other points reporting a driving snowstorm. There was a fall of SO degrees In temperature. The snowstorm is moving this way, preceded by a heavy north west gale which is blowing nearly 50 miles an hour. It is even more severe than the disastrous^gale of October 2S

In Iowa.

CKUAK RAPII», la., Nov. 8.—A light snow fell Monday. The temperature is below the freezing point.

AKsiiAi.i.TOwar, la., Nov. 8.—A northwest blizzard prevailed here Monday. The weather is growing ranch aolder.

In Michigan.

MF.NOMWKK, Mich., Nov. 8.—The worst snow and windsterm ever experienced here raged Monday. The wiud blew a galo from the northwest and was accotnpanirtd by a blinding snow. Street traffic was nearly stopped.

Fear That float* Have Hern I.oat.

I'HICAOO. Nov. 8.—The cold westerly gale which began Mauday morning caused a practical suspension of navigation at Chicago. No boats arrived except a few steamers which were enabled to work aloug up the lake under the shelter of the west shore. Owing to the stormy weather which lias prevailed almost continuously around tho lakes for the last ten days comparatively fewsail vessels are out in the storm. Underwriters were fcurfnl of a long list of disasters from the craft which were so unfortnmate as to be caught on the east shore of Lake Michigan.

To Race for the America'* Cup. NKW YORK, NOV. 8.—It is now quite

certain that some Eugttsh yacht will come over here next fall to contest with a seleo^ed American yacht for the America's cup. Cans Canfield, secretgry of the ooinmlttea of five of the fCew York yaelit clubs, »aid that n. Kersey bad received a cablegram from Lord Dunraven in reply to a cable sent to him November 4. In it Lord Dunraven expresses his satisfaction with the conditions of arrangements cabled to him October 24, and Mr. Kersey, as the representative of Lord fcinraven. decided upon the conditions of the racc. After the meeting the cable was sent to England.

Chinese Are In I.tick.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 8.—Just at this time, when the United States is embarrassed by the necessity of keeping Chinese laborers out of the couutry, it is rather a fortunate occurrance for the Chinese that the Hrazilian government. according to a dispatch sent to tho state department by I'nited States Minister Conger, has just passed a bill for the encouragement of Chinese immigration. The minister says this will induce a considerable Chinese immigration. furniture failure In Ho.ton. ltosroN, NOV. 8.—The Itoston Furuiture Company has made an assignment. No assets are given, but it is understood that In round numbers the liabilities are about S106.000 and the assets nominally 8110,000. The assets include quite an amount in leases.

KILLED IN A GALE.

ratal |{«'*nlt of iitdMnrm lit

loll-

Te*»„.

G.* l.vt-.-ToN, Tex., Nov. S tine persou was killed and eighteen wounded 7 miles down the island Mmdav during.', the passage of a windstorm across the country from west to east, l'lie devastated track was less than 100 yards in width and 1 mile iu length. Some perhons driving across the path of the storm had their wagons knocked to pieces ami were themselves blown off their seats. Mr Pttsehatayen's place was one of tinlast attacked and most seriously damaged. His wife and eight children were buried beneath the ruins of the falling house and his S-year-old daughter was killed. Eighteen persons were more or less seriously injured.

CRASH IN A

TUNNEL.

Walia.ti Tralnti Coins Together Willi riittit Iteaulta—Dnmaco, ST. LOUIS. NOV. 8.—In a tunnel under.

Kiug's highway, just east of Forest park, this city, Monday afternoon 11 construction train and a freight train, both of the Wabash system, met 011 the same track, demolishing twelve cars at a loss of S25.000, tearing up the track and injuring Rob Carmodv. tireman. ribs broken with internal injuries, fatal: E. L. llall, brakeman. numerous cuts and bruises John Murphy, engineer, badly cut on the head. Carmodv died at the hospital.

Heath of a Michigan riunccr. DK.TKOIT, Mich., Nov. 8. —Alonzo N.

Shelley, aged 83 years, died of old age Monday afternoon. He came to Detroit in 1831 and had since been prominently identified with the city's commerce, being one of the founders of Farr, Williams Co., wholesale drug house. His wealth is estimated at 91.000.00ll. Back ill the '50s he erected the lighthouse 011 Thunder bay—the only one of the old lighthouses still standing. He was a member of the state senate from INiT to 1871 and was a prominent member of the Michigan republican club.

To Attend the Monetary Conference.

UfBfQl'K, la., Nov. s.—Senator Allison and his private secretary. Joseph Morgan, have gone to Washington. After a confereucc with the president and secretary of tho treasury ho will sail November 12 to attend the international monetary oonferenco at llrussels. He will return to Washington the second week in January.

atally Shot by a Toller.

DETROIT. Mich., Nov. 8.—Charles S. Salter, engineer at the Cadillac hotel, was shot and fatally wounded Monday afternoon by Edward Lidell. a porter, also employed at the hotel. I lie tragedy was the result of a quarrel,.', about the elevator. Lidell is in jail.

Credilor. Called to MPI'I.

MONTHKAI.. Can., Nov. 8.—11. II. Ives, a foundry man of this city, lias called a meeting of creditors. He owes about 5100,000, but his assets are expected to exceed that amount.

Wooden Klioe Factory llurttcd. RKVKKI.Y, Mass., Nor. 8.—A tin", in

the lnrgc wooden shoe factory owneil by Mvron Woodbury Monday ni^ht caused a total dumnge of about S»ti.0UU insured.

THE MARKETS.

»ralu,

Provisions. Kt«*. CHICAGO. NOV

7.

n.nutt—Dull and nrgWird. Spring wh»\n patents. M.00®4 10: U.ve. t3.25ft3.S0 utter wheat paten*.*, *3 00G13.KO stralRbU. \VIIBAT— Ruled lirm. No. cash. irtVtfc 71c December, 71 und Maj, 77V-»a

78'gC. onN Wa moderately active and Mroiijjcr. No. 2 unrt No. 2 Ydlow. 4! Vy,1l V". So. 3 ami No. 3 Yellow, 40?, November. 4110Ja4l%o: December, 41VR42V' May, 4f»•» 47c July, over Mn.v.

OATS—.Finn and BICLU-r. No. J, cash, 30!:C December, 31 tf 832c May, 85^^:Wtfc. Samples In Rood request und higher. No. S. 3 White. 38g)34ic No. 2,3ll,U3'W: No 2 White,

HYR—Iiiltle doing un-1 prices umhuntfeil. No 2. ca»h, Wc November, Sic December, Mo, and May, S6e. Samplefi of No 2, and of No. 3. 43®47e.

KAfiLxr -Uood to choice barle.v b' lls well, common grades easy and slow. Quotable Common to tair, 3Tft4Sc good, 48®S2e. and choice, ftftfltftHc fancy. G0&05.

MESK POKK—Trading fairly active and prices higher. Quotation* ranged at 512 2o^t2.SO for cash: 112 20&12.30 for November, Mint 513 42', Qbl.70 for January.

I,ARi—In rather good demand with fair offer* ihffK. Quotations ranged at t9.20liV.2A for cash l*.S0!&».25 for November P.7fcd7.fi:1, for January, arfd ?7.8fiiJi7.9ft for May

LlVK Poni.TKV— Per pound: Chicken*. 10c Turkeys, 84t!0e: DucUs. F'tftlOc:

16.002,7.12tf

per dozen.

6tfC. LJQUOKS-Distilled spirits

Ceeso,

BUTTER- -Creamery, l#4i28c: lair, Packing Stock, I4^l6c. Oit.s—Wisconsin Prime While. 7,4c. White. 7fl,c Michigan Prime bite. »o White. Indiana Prime Whin-. 9c White, P',c: Headlight, 175 test. Htfc 87 dep's, 12c: 74 deg*s, fV: Naphtha.

Wat» Water Water

Cusoliiuv03 deg's,

STEADY

basis of tl. IS per gal. for finished goods.

tlio

NKW

YOKK. NOV.

7.

WHEAT—Dull,steady. December, 7S?Ac May, ft* COIIN—Firmer, quiet December,

FTD'IC:

May,

61 KM6c No. 2, 4«tffcSO«4c. OATS—Firm, dull May, 404c: Western, 3ltf 46c.

PROVISIONS—Beef—Inactive, steady extra mess, t6.2SQ6.7r. Pork Moderate demand. Arm new mess, tl3.25al3.50 old mess tl2.25'ai, 12.50 extra prime, [email protected]. Lurd—Flnn, t*.7*

TOLEDO,

O.,

OATS—Firm. Cash, 33c. RYK—Steady. 54c. CLOYKRKEBDCash,

Nov. 7.

WHEAT—Quiet, Arm. No. 2 cash and No* vember, 71J4c December, 72^c May, 78?ic. Con.v—Firm. No. 2 oa»h, 41tfc May, 4»KV

—Steady. Prime cash, Novem­

ber and December, t7.30.

CI.EVBLAND.

O Nov. 7,

PETROLEUM—Quiet. Standard Whlto 11.), 6*«c: 74 gasoline, 7c SO gasoline, 10c. 6J napU* tb».«H0.