Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 November 1892 — Page 1

Page PDF (7.07 MB)

Back to issue view

rnr VT-NO. 5*8.

MAT

VK::M/1!

A StaOQkO?

Qg tUtti ipJlpfm tflfw pwswfrs win?

OlIEKTING.

gil phistmff.lilcki.—

®ingnasr anil, flomrt Ignore of ftfrartfajk

Mr inline can always be founa and will Dcgiau to see all who the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

Everything

SLa,

Smoke

J»*

A T%^

w*n

WAliKUP

EXTRA

•®0AK

.t MrfAKliAM),

Poish Finish,

FBINO BOTTOM,

Covering,

have rrors of vision at

O. -A-. BeirToer Sticrp! I Weather Report, j[s II"

to be had at

our placc at a bargain. The best of evorvthing for the least money.

Four first-class barbers unl lour baths.'"

MC'CAMP

AKMSTKOXH.

OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, 5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

C. R,

The Crawfoi dsville Transfer Line,

Snodgvass

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

J-eave orders at the stabies on Market street,

One of Our Leaders.

LARGE

\Great Bargain. Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings, Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleir Brussels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

I ntiianapofisD

0..I1 tIDV P.

l*:

A. KOSTANZER'S SONS.

302 and 304 South Washington St.

Telephone

usinesswniversi

tim^'iT"*1/00"*upcn mi uie year enter any umo jnamuuminsirucuon iwvures: larpe lacui* ^ortiSi expenses low no fee for Diploma a strictly Btislne«s

*hoom*aLnt.v 'endorsed &ua patronlred by railroad, industrial, nrofcssional and business mcc

««urecu ana patronized by railroad, industrial, professional and business.me €tU|\ jJi'Sy'tillod^help: no cbugs for positions: uneinwled

ELEGANT CATALOGUE.

fOR

THE DAILY

CRAWFORDSYTLLE,INDIANA,

NOT YET KNOWN.

Tho Result of tho Vote in Ohio Still in Doubt.

THE STATE CLAIMED BY BOTH SIDES.

Cleveland's Plurality in Indiana. Fnofl clal, trt Over 8,000—Fuflloiil*tH Will Secure a Senator In Nevada—Hoturns from Other State*.

KHO.M OLLLO.

CUI.I'.MIIILATEST

S, 0., Nov. 12. —Claims ave

even at the republican and democratic state headquarters aud each hide insists ou tlio honors. After two days and nights of

figuring a

ing tlie question as to which party carried Ohio is no nearer a solution thau it was

011

the night of election. I!oth

committees, however, have reduced the bize of the pluralities. The republicans claim to have received returns from seventy-one counties and reliable semiofficial reports from the remaining seventeen. On these Chairman Dick claims the election of the republican stale ticket by over 1,100 plurality and that the lowest of tlie Harrison electors will have 050.

The democrats claim 1,000 plurality for the Cleveland electors, but do not offer details as to counties. It now seems certain the electoral college will be divided. Seward and Danford, respectively on the head of the democratic and republican electoral tickets, run ahead of the others because the voters made au error

At midnight the republican state committee completed their table of pluralities, with all the counties heard from officially with tho exception of four, and these are estimated. Some corrections were received at a late hour from Hamiltou and Cuyahoga counties, which are among those not officially reported. These reduce the plurality of Taylor (rep.), for secretary of state, to 707 and the table shows the Harrison electors to have been elected by 757 plurality. The committee, however, concedes the probable election of Seward, the elector who hoods the Cleveland list, owing to the bungling on the part of voters who placed the mark opposite the name of the first elector and the others were not counted. The democratic committee claims the election of Electors

Seward, Currain and possibly other electors, and think the official count will be required to determine the result ou the state ticket.

Cleveland's in Indiana.

INDIANAPOLISPlurality

18911

No. 7^.

St. PAI

nd telegraph

will probably contain thirty-

four democrats and sixteen republicans, although on« district is still in doubt. The house of representatives in 1891 contained seventyfour democrats and twenty-six republicans. In 1893 the house will probably contain sixty-three democrats and thirty-seven republicans, although two counties are still in doubt. Present figures on joint ballot therefore show I ninety-seven democrats, fifty republicans and three doubtful.

Gov. r«ck'a Ills Majority.

MlLWAt'KEE, Nov. 12.—The latest returns show that Uov. Peck will have more than 8,000 plurality in this state. He will run about 1,000 ahead of Cleveland. It is probable that the democrats in this city will file a protest against the counting of the votes cast by the inmates of the National Soldiers' home, on tho ground that the latter arc not qualified electors in this city, (faiiit'il In lona.

Mnarrisotila.,

Dr.s

OIXES, Nov. 12. --Returns

from seventy-nine counties, pluralities from nineteen more and an estimated plurality from one (Humboldt) give Harrison a plurality of 22,$72. Complete returns cannot change tlie result materially. If to this be added the democratic plurality of last year (8,213) it shown a total gain of 81,085. The figures from the congressional districts are published below:

In the 1st district Gear, rep., lias a plurality of 654 2d, Hoyes. dein "i,000: 3d, Henderson, rep., 1,411 4th. Updegraff, rep., 1,256 5th, Cousins, rep., 1.092 6th, Lacey, rep., 1,43'J 7th, Hull, rep., 6,160 8th, Hepburn, rep., 3.8(18 9th, Ilager rep., 3,555 10th, Dolliver, rep., 7,775 lltli, Perkins, rep., 1,4S5.

Kansas

itY

School inan unrivaled com*

tho success

HEEB

of ita

gnulustcj. fives

OSBORN,

proprietors,

Still

SATURDAY

judges of the court, the first time in the history of the state they have had a majority. The republicans elect their congressmen in the 1st, 2d. 4th aud 5th districts, the democrats in the 3d and fitli, and the popuiists in the 7th. Official figures, howerer, give the republicans 13 members of the house, the fusionists 51. The senate stands Republicans. 2.V. fusionists, 2!l giving the republiausS majority ou joint ballot

The llftliotKN.

HISMAKCK. N.

NOV.

L, Minn., Nov. 12. —A Pioneer

Press special from Huron,

Itcturn*

SAN* FRANCISCO,IiMOtnpU'ie.

111

marking the Australian ballot, putting the cross in front of the name of the lirst elector instead of ia the circle. Unless subsequent changes run up the plurality for one or the other parties to a ligure bordering on the thousands both Danford and Seward will be members of the electoral college.

12.—The

lud., Nov.

uuotlicial figures from all the counties give the democrats a plurality of 8,04 in Indiana. The republicans have succeeded in choosing congressmen only in the overwhelmingly republican districts, the 0th and 9th. While the legislature will be strongly democratic, the republicans have made gains. In the legislature of 18W1 the senate contained thirty-four democrats aud sixteen republicans. The senate which will meet in

OMAHA,

lloubl.

TOPEKA,

Kan., Nov. 12.—While the

republicans conceded Kansas to the people's party they claim that it is still iu doubt, and that the official vote will be necessary to determine the result. It is probable, however, that the state lias been carried for the fusion ticket by majorities ranging from 1,200 to 2.000. The legislature is probably republican by 7 majority on joint ballot, thus insuring the election of a republican United States senator. Still, the populists claim the legislature by a narrow margin.

Minnesota Is Republican.

ST. PAUL,

Minn., Nov. 12.—The re

turns of the state of Minnesota were canvassed at the county seats Tliurs day. Harrison carries the state by 10,000 on fivo electors and 11.000 on the other four, the fusion electors having actually run behind the Cleveland electors in twenty counties of the state Kelson, rep., is elected governor by a plurality of 14,000. The democrats elect all of the supreme court judges Mitchell without opposition. LSuckloy by 20,000 and Canty by 12,000. This the democrats three out of flvo

Nov. IV. Returns

up to 0 o'clock Friday afternoon from ail but thirt3r-nine precincts in San Francisco and 258 outside precincts give Harrison Cleveland, liKL037 Weaver, 20,VU7: Harrison's pluralitv, The retnainiug San Francisco precincts will not be counted until next Monday, when the official canvass begins. Resent indications are that the republicans have carried the state by a small plurality on the presidential vote.

In the legislature, on the face of the returns, estimates are made which give the democrats GO on joint ballot, republicans o4, independent republicans *«i, people's 1. In cake the democrats carry either of the two doubtful senatorial districts they will have a majority on joint ballot, with the possible contingency that the people's party may have the casting rote.

Oregon.

PORTLAND,

42,000.

Ore., Nov. 12.—Complete

returns from Oregon will not be in for several days. Returns from twenty-six counties, eight of them complete, give Harrison :i0,S:iS Cleveland, 11.1PH Weave), Pierce (fusion candidate for elector) polls 20,086 votes. The counties to hear from will not material ly affect the result.

Iu WsmbliiBton.

TACOMA,

Wash., Nov. 1*2.—The lates

returns do not materially change the result in this state. Harrison carries the state by ,000. For governor, Me Graw, rep., will have a plurality of

The republicans elect both eon

gressmen by a good plurality. In the legislature the republicans have 48 majority ou joint ballot

FuHlonUtH Get a 8#n:«tor

Neb., Nov. 12.—Thirteen

counties of Nebraska out of ninety give Harrison 74,097 Cleveland, 21,772 Weaver, 08,04'!. The same counties gave Crounse. rep., for governor. 09.2(5* Morton, dera., 38,395 Van Wyck. pop., 57,7(50. Tlie election in the 1st congressional district is still in doubt The republicans lack two members of controlling the legislature on joint ballot.

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS

Talk at Washington lit Tor a Special Section of the

WASHINGTON,Nationall4legislature.

Hut the preseut election having turned on questions of domestic policy it i6 said to be obvious to experienced political leaders of all parties that an extra Bession of both houses of congress will almost inevitably result. Secretary of the Treasury Foster, among others, admits this. Tho country, he says, challenged the judgment of the republicans on the McKinley bill, and the result must be accepted as the will of the people that a dif ferent policy shall be put into effect. Kx-Seeretary liayard writes to a friend here in like effect, adding that the pec: pie will expect this to be done without unnecessary delay.

Preparing Ills Final Mon*age,

WASIIINGTOX,

Only One Store Left.

CAMDEN".

THE MEN

11. Returns

P.,

make the defeat of the republican state ticket certain, except secretary of state, but the legislature will be republican on joint ballot by at least twenty, thus insuring the election of a I'nited States senator. .lolinson, for congress, is elected by a small majority.

D., says:

"From figures wholly reliable the republicans have elected 53 of 01 representatives reported. Of 34 senators roported28«re republicans. Returns yet to come will certainly increase the republican majority in tlie legislature.''

Moiititnu.

TALL,

FCT.

1*2.—Complete

Minu., Nov.

returns from every eouuty in Montana show that the democrats have eleeted thirty-live of M.xty-seven member* of tlie legislature, rendering tlie defeat of United States Senator Sanders, rep., certain. The republicans elect twentyeight. the populists four and two districts arc: iu doubt, leaving tlie democrats a majority of one regardless of the doubtful districts.

The Great Now Orleans Strike Declared OfT.

usual.

Nov. i.—The stroug

probability of an extra sessiou of cougress immediately following the inauguration of President Cleveland i*. the subject of general conversation in Washington. A special session of the senate is always called at the beginning of a new administration to confirm the members of the cabinet and the new diplomatic representatives of the United States abroad.

Nov. ia.—The president

has begun the preparation of his annuul message to congress. It is extremely improbable that he will devote much space to the questions which have made up the policy of the present ad ministration. The message will prob ably contain nothing beyond 3 review of the work of the administration dur ing the last year and a brief reiteration of the president's views on the political issues of the day.

Me., Nov. 12.—As a result

of Thursday's fire there is but oue gro' eery store left iu town. Ail drug stores, boot and shoe stores, millinery and dry goods stores, jewelry shops aud furniture stores, the post office and telegraph office were wiped out. Twen ty families are rendered homeless. The loss is estimated at from $350,000 8500,000—about two-thirds covered by insurance. It is thought that brick buildings will be crected in place of the frames burned.

Killed on a Crooning.

KKFINUIIAM, 111.,

12.—Frank

Nov.

Wil nberg, a cigar maker of this city, was struck by a light cngiue on the Illinois Central crossing, and sustained such injuries as to produce death within au Injur, lie was 52 years of age.

AX AGREEMENT REACHED ON ElUDAY.

Th* Striker* Withdraw lrniau«l lor itecognil ion of the

ItheHI*

'IIU Mn:IY

lIudlgitAiit at the Term* (it .. Set lament.

HACK TO WORK.

New ORLEANS.

Nov. 12.—The strike,

was declared off Friday. The amalgamated council virtually surrendered. They abandoned the demaud for recognition of the union and agree to arbitrate the questions of time and wages and to allow the merchants to rciain the men employed. They ask, however, that union men be not discriminated against in the future. After some haggling the merchants agreed to this. The parties to this agreement declare that they will use their best endeavors to adjust any differences which may result or may have resulted from any strike made in sympathy with the strike hereinabove referred to, in accordance with the above term-.. The arbitration clause is to be effected within the next fortyiglit hours. liHllgiiftnt Toller*.

There is intense indignation among

Knight* of l.iUor,

ST. LOCIS. NOV.

12-v-lligh officials of

Knights of Labor of America are apidlv arriving in St. Loui?. The annual convention of the general assembly meets in this city November In, and the advance cominitteos are already assembling to prepare their reports. John W. Hayes, general secretary and treasurer, reports that General Master Workman T. V. Powderly will be here Monday or Tuesday. The chief business on hand is the election of officers for the ensuing year.

THE CABINET.

Dlftcufctc* llic (Juefttlun of Extending t.lie Cln»«*lll*il Civil S.rvlc# Hrforn tlm Climieu of .\lini»Nt ration.

WASHINGTON.

Nov. 12.—Secretaries

Elkins and Rusk were not present at. the cabinet meeting Kriday. the first egular council held by the president since the death of his wife. It was understood that the policy to be pursued by the administration in regard to the filling of existing vacancies in tlie oivil service was the principal subject eonsidersd at tlie meeting. It is generally conceded that the four vaoancies on the bench will be filled in a few weeks. It was recalled that just before going out of office in 18S9 Mr. Cleveland made some extensions of the lassified service, which put further limitations upon the patronage turned

Nov. i2.—The announce

ment that, Paul Newman, formerly attorney general of the queen's cabinet, is en route to Washington ou a secret mission for the queen is not a surprise to the state department. The department not only knows that he is coming but also what lie is coming for. It is well known to naval officers h're, who have a personal acquaintance with Mr. Now man, that ho is strongly in favor of the I'nited States assuming a protectorate over the Hawaiian islands, and there can be no doubt that the object of his mission hore at the present time is to bring about such a result.

New Slut*.

WASHINGTON,Cabinet NOV.

12.—The cabinet

gossip continues, and it will continue to continue until Cleveland announces his choice to the senate. The slate most favored is: William C. Whitney, state Lucius Fairchild. treasury John M. Palmer, war John

NOVEMBER 12, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

is openly denounced and charged with of the republican party, the president treachery and having sold out said, was due maiuly to the position of the labor elemei^.

thousand men

were crowded into ICxchange alley during the morning. They included whites and blanks and represented many men who had been unable to secure their places again. They have been out for nearly three weeks and their families are in want. The leaders. they say. had sold them out and had surrendered every point that had been contended for.

Unions !Uorjfai»l7.e«l.

The street car companies have about broken up the ear drivers' union and the contract that was broken will undoubtcdly remain so. The companies will employ new union and non-union men indiscriminately. All the ringleaders on the street car lines have been discharged and the unions are so badly disorganized that they eanuotdo anything about the matter.

Kfl'ect of the Failure to Win.

Husiness is gradually being resumed. None of the non-union men are being discharged. The col«s*al failure of the strike means that the backbone of the unions is broken and that the American Federation of Labor is out of business iu this state.

Columhu* Strike F.urietf.

OCoM'MHrs. O.. Nov. i.—At 3 a. m. Friday the strike of the street railway employes was settled amicably. After several propositions made by the company and employes, all of which were

Mitchell,

navy .lames 10. Campbell, attorney general Hon M. Dickinson, postmaster general Thomas ,1. deary, interiors Charles T. O'Fcrrall. agriculture.

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

HOW i'l HAPPENED.

A Rumored Interview with President Harrison. r.

HE TALKS FREELY OF HIS DEFEAT.

It Wiu line, lie

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

m»'n

ltf»port«'d to Have Said,

to lie Tarlft'aiMl Itftd Cntnpttlgii Man-uermcut--Wattersoii'* Id«*« of the U«HUlt.

HARRISON IXTKRVIEWKH.

NKW S

OUK. Nov. IJ.- President Har

rison talked freely Friday about the recent defeat of liis parly and the causes which brought says a dispatch from

it about, Washing

ton to the Herald. Friday after-

large number of the workingmenover noon he discussed not only the recent the manner in which the strike was election, but the gravity of the sitsettled. and the committee of live rep- nation which now confronts tlie repubesonting the interests of the laborers liean party.

rlhe

overwhelming defeat

the party ou the tariff question. The republicans had forced this issue t«» an extreme which did not meet with the approval of the people.

Hurt hy the Force Hill l»tue.

There was another important element. the president said, which hail much to do with the defeat of the republicans last Tuesday and its force was felt at the north a well as at the south. There was a popular belief that the. force bill issue kept the solid south within the old lines, but in the president's estimation it did more than that, for it brought to tlie support of the democratic ticket many votes in the north.

The verdict of last Tuesday, the president continued, could be construed in but oue way. It meant a condemnation of the extreme hightariff policy of the republicans. The I inevitable result, if the party was to hope for a renewal of power, was a modification of this position, but not a renunciation altogether of the protec-tive-tariff policy, which had been the keynote of every republican campaign for many years past.

Didn't Uk« Carter.

President Harrison has verv decided views as to the conduct of the campaign. He does not think very much of Chairman Carter, of the republican national committee. He consented to Carter's appointment only when it be-

rejected, it was agreed by both parties came evident that no more acceptable that Mayor Karh should be sole arbi-' man could be secured. lie said the trator of the trouble and pending his campaign had been mismanaged and investigation the men were to return that much better results would have to work. The cats ft re running aa been secured but for the •rainbow

chasing" schemes to which Mr. Carter gave countenance and assis'tauce. firleved at Indiana's Action.

The president is particularly chagrined at the result iu his native state, and believes it was largely due to the lack of good generalship. What he wanted to do, he taid. and what he endeavored to impress upon thein. was the absolute necessity of keeping the republican states in line and carrying New York.

Saw DflfHl Comma

The president said that he had realized for some time past that the drift of public sentiment was against him and his party and it was this that led him to force this advice upon the party leaders. Tlie disregard of this advice had much to do with the result of last Tuesday. The president realized before any of the election returns came in Tuesday that he was a defeated man. lie hoped for success until the last hour, but admitted he had not expected it. One of the reasons for the president's doubt as to hifelection was the well-known dissaffection of a number of the prominent leaders of his party.

Watterkon Talk*.

Lot'lsVILI.K, Ky Nov. 12. —The dem ocrats had a monster demonstration here Kriday night, the. governor of the state and half of the legislature coming from Frankfort to takft part in it. 1'ully 10,000 men, representing tlie democratic clubs of the three cities about the falls-

oTer to Mr. Harrison. For some months Mr. Harrison has been considering the Louisville, New Albany and .Jeffersonquestion of also placing the bureau of villc—took part iu the parade. The engraving and printing and the government printing office within the classified service. It is said that he has decided to doA.his, and that when the democrats come into power thc.v will And the civil service rules extended to these other branches of the service.

Favor.* I* ectorate.

WASHINGTON

city was brilliantly illuminated. 1'ully 25.000 people gathered in courthouse square.

HOT.

Itrown was too bourse

too speak, but reviewed tlie procession The principal speech was made by Mi Watterson.

OPHIII

Kuell to rrotoctlon.

Tlie speaker proceeded to pay nis re speets to those who had accused him of inactivity in the campaign, declarin that lie bad been steadily at his post of duty, anil then addressed himself as follows to the general situation "Then* is no donbit ineaninfr loth^vot^ol Tuesilav. It »O'IIICIH I he CL.'jtliklii-LL otnhc pro rrrtivi- The r.'ihl^r l,irnn in his rail! hear* It: and ainitl the cheers of emancipated labor hit is prcp.innK lo men tin- Inevitable Tlie money devil, a bully always, yei ever afraid ot 111* shallow—am! no ivonili r. it is so hideous —ha-t been knocked speni-hles^ and can only Biisp for brmilh. The sham heroes nnd mock patriots, who. mukilifi rn'Mrcrnw1. and plui-kiny pigeons and rii.-roverlnc rebels *nd traitors in impossible phie»», have driven so brisk a business pursuing I he old Bag and a pen slon. have found their occupation gone. The able Statesmen und lawyers, who found such an astonishing likeness between the democratic tariff plank and the confederate constitution, have awakened to a knowledge of the fact that It was not the confederate constitution but the constitution of the l.'nlied States that was re ferred to and that hat been vindicated by the people at tho polls. "Xo honest interest, no honest class, no honest man has cause to fear. We simply mean to reverse lha movement of engines that were driving us to ruin. We mean to do what the republicans promised to do in the enactment of the war tariff, reduce to a peace footing We mean to proceed with this work like statesmen, not like mountebanks and revolutionists.

To Kevisa the Tariff.

"The democratic oartv at this as*

no« ni»Mvtv uumborxlmt

UM*

oti* n»'in*e of iho jvioph*. an«l. mt tftil il* icsumsihihllfs, it will trMrrs« to tiu-vi-ion and reduction »r ihi- vavifi lt*uowupoa

RO »Mll)KlU«Ml''tl KtUi tM||«f:'\.ltlV' an will rfMvluol «h from tin-Inch-prouvnmi to Hi'1 low revenue soaln hv a j.rrdiluai aim just a* to tnaUe the tra: sitfKi a pleasuro to every one except the unpatriotic autl rupitt'iou* who have grown rich off prsvllepes corruptly obtained

C»eu. Weaver Talk*.

!KS MOINKS,

la.. Nov. —Gen.

Weaver, late peop party candidate for president, says that his party is not a temporary affair, but it is going to stav in the Held md will be a factor ic every campaign for the future. il« savs that all over the country work of organizing will be pushed steadily. Gen. Weaver also said he had received private advices from Alabama which convince h.m that he carried that state by o.OHJ plurality and he expects to make tight for it. He says that KollrV friends will stand bv him. At te approaching inauguration of governor in thxt state he ill take the oath of oflioe and his friends aud supporters will see to it that he secures possession nf tlie olli«e to: which he was honestly elected. Weaver', says he intends to go to Alabama in the near future. The work of organ*^ i/.ation of his party will be pushed iug that section. Gen. Wearer seem*, to be determined (o end hm.du.vs lighting for the new part

FLOWER TO SUCCEED HISCOCK.

II* MHV

Heroine Senator Hill'.. Colleague If Ue Wlnlie* It.

NKW YORK, NOV.

IU. -The result of

the election being settled politicians here are interested iu the probable successor to Senator Hiscock, whose term expires March 4 uext. It is said that Gov. Flower is ambitious to be the senat or so at ticians generally agree that Gov. Flower will be sent to the senate if he so desires aud Lieut. Gov. Sheehau will thus become governor for the unexpired term. Lieut Gov. Sheehan's friends declare that his achievements during the campaigu also entitle him to a full term. There has been some talk of Congressman

Itourk Cochran for

senator, but his friends allege that ho does not want that place.

The Letter Came at Last.

FAIRBFRV,

NOV.

Ilk,

!\!. It took live

years and a half for a letter to travel from this city to Galesbtirg, III. I h« letter was mailed here May 11. lst7, and shows on the face of the envelop© that it was mailed that day. It aUo bears the Chicago (111. stamp as having been received thore November 4, 1 8 9 a back of the envelope is the tmlesbu stamp of November .V

UorrlMe Art of a I'lend.

BOISK. Idaho, Nov. 1*J. Near Junction Crossing, on the Clearwater river, a Hungarian named /Cacharowsky was horribly murdered by a countryman known as "Peter the Hun" for snine supposed indiguity. Peter while his victim slept poured a of molten solder into his ear. The hot metal quickly burned it* way into the unfortunate man's brain, causing almost instant death.

Itoa.led Peanut..

Nonroi K. Va.. Nov. li.--A destructive fire broke out in 1he large peanut factory of Ihe Merchants' and Farmers' Company, spreading on the west to the

Ftna works und jumping over the street to the (iwaltney Ilunkly I'eannt Company, totally destroying 1 lie buildings. The loss is between and 575,000.

Admitt«*l

to Hail.

BCFFAi.o.

SALT LA'KF..

I-.—

Nov.

Liont.

Cassidy. of llrouklyn. who is aeeir-ed "f having shot Michael Iliodrrirl lim i'iir the switchmen's strike here, appeared before Judge tireen in the supi-emo court special term and was admitted In bail in the sum of $10,000. Judge Advocate tiencral Jonks appeared us his attorney. •Sail l.ali» Company

Assigns.

I"tab, Nov. Alex

ander .t Co.. one of the oldest dry goods firms in the city, assigned Thursday. Liabilities, S53.000 assets something less.

Arbeltcr /.eltuaf seized.

BrcltLlN, Nov. IU. —The police authorities have seized the Arbeitcr /.eitnng, a new anarchist paper. The plates and 4,000 copies of the. paper were destroyed.

THE~MAltKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Eto.

Fi.oca—Quiet

CuiCAuo, Nor. 11.

and unchanKvii. Spring wheal

patents, 14 0004 10: Rye, 13'^S.oO Winter wheat paten's. *2f *0O Straight*. r»u. WJLKAT--Ruled easier. No. 2 cash. December. May,

CORN'--Moderately active and steady. No. 2 and No. 2 Yellow, 48'a®4S:'«c No. 3. No. 3 Yellow. 4P4C: November. 4*2Vft4'.:V December. 4-14 2I-7»C: M:iy. 4ft14if4534C.

OATS—Active

wan

311

and lower. No. 2,

KVK

a slow easy market. No

2. cash, 50li« November. 51c: December.

and May. ZV'tc. Samples of No.'J, and of No. 3. 43&4?r.

!tAHMCV--Sella

lte,

well when good to choice, hut

rules dull when common. Quotable: Common to talr. 3f£4:c: Rood. 48Q52c and chofee, W® 680:

MKS«ncy. FOUR

—Trading fairly active and prices

steady. Quotations ranged at fl'-.OOifcrl 10 for cash: ?I2 05&I2.I& for November, andti:j.:fc!lt ®M.47li for January.

LARD—in

rather good demiind with fair offer

ings. Quotations ranged at lii.lS'tWL'S for cash: for November *7.«i|.a£fc 7 85 for January, and fr.HttrK.W for May. I mvr Pori/nir—Per pound: Chickens. 10c Turkey*. 9©J:ic: Ducks. 8!ttyVVsc Uees* I 8k0t3?.!'.'lt pur.Uozcu.