Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1892 — Page 1

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VI—NO.

MAT

Smoke

A SMQ7

_^=J- CKEKTIISO

'wnty

®ingnosf an&.®«rnrl<Jrtors ufSyfrartuit

Indianapolis

FOR ELEGANT

s°i

stylish just

stn

V'^ZTN7 ih#tira6r

Mr Kline can always be founo mid will be gliul in sec all who have (rrors the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

•v". M!. O. -A.. Barber Stio-p! Weather Report.

Everything

to be had

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

Four 1 Irs I'd ass barbers und lour baths.

MCCAUP & ARMSTRONG.

OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, SctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIJKUI* & JleH AltIjAM, Proprietors,

Pctsiiengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stabies on Market street, Telephone No. 74

CKKTA1N AllVKICTISKMbVIS HelM

Van Houten's Oocoa

J»r. NYI»\»:v It|*ci:il, ••Pof.oV' I I.i HNI1*RD "IIHIIIUIOOU N .i. A-rrriKi.it *ul nijit-r" I «ut w: M-. i--*. Va .!« It In (Wtitritly more uutrlliou* »hno .t'-1* in llol?T«N*« e.HHtv"

r»/"j la injitrr U, )••.» 1 i'.t-ir., .•/•

IB mm mr I Tl

vision at

R. Snodgrass

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& Wallace's bookstore.

BusinessCJniversit%

OLD liHVANT & 8TBATrO!I. HORTU VBNNSYW.HIA8T. WPOSi™ POaMPnCB.

W'oemplov skilled help: no charge for positions imeiiualcil iniLhc success ofitsfrruduatea.

CATALOGUE. HEEB & OSBORN,

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'' THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

Yon Lose your Bet

you can do the generous thine and pay it with the most

ille.st.cost at 206 East Main street.

Ins

clothes, or overcoat, in Crawfordsville^ and at the

If Yon Won Your Bet!

-'ist on having your clothes made by us

.1 save money by it, and you'l get the nicest

Utiles in America for the money.

Proprietors

wfco fi-«r 1h» ^hmomfnal turfr«« "f

Amprirn.rntitatn It, »ml •pp'/kl to tlifl authority of I.ondon. i\nt»f«r of tt*«

From th«c«r»-lnl »u«l--

I 'yOO tH III W1) lUjUrlllU# tu »lr*ltl», •Inlnlv "r'ln* mid hljcl'b roi'HA UIANI c/Ttf«d(ly n-jwl/wf, unil vVw i|r»

•3

He'll be

COL.-M-A.lsr & MURPITY.

willing for

and

best fitting

Croam, tho Poisonor, Executed in London.

FITTING END OF AN INFAMOUS 1-1FK.

The Murderer Expiate* a .Mont Hi-uiurU-ttble Serl«*ff oK'rimcfl'-IIU VIctimH Fallen Women Whom lie Poisoned to

Gratify IIIn Cruel Irntliut*.

PAID T11K I'hX.M.TV. .•

T.OXUON, NOV. 15. Thomas Neill Creuin, tlie poisoner, was lumped in Newgate jail litis morning. At

o'clock tin*

drop fell mid the body of

the poisonor was dangling from *the gibbet. The execution was private, only the jail oftioiuls being present. The black

Jla^r

gathered

was immedi

ately bolated. The crowd which had

on tho outside oV the jail

looked at the suggestive Hag and disappeared quietly in the fog. An extra detachment of police surrounded the jr.il, but was

not

necessary.

Ilia Awful Career.

[Nelll, though ho was described as an American—which in England 1B hold to bo synonymous "with a native of the United Stat*4-*— was really a Canadian. In the course of his life ho had been in close contact with the police of various cities in the l/nlbsl State* and Canada. )n Canada Neill—or. as he was known there, "Dr. Thomas Cream"- had at unenviable reputation, lie studied medicine at McGill college, Montreal, and was graduated in 1870. Ho took up practice at Kingston, On

and had been there only a Bhort time before ho was suspected of illegal practices. Tb body of a young woman was found in a shed back of NeiU's office, and a post-mortem examination showed that she had died from the effects of a criminal opera lion. Though the people were morally certain Neill had performed the operation there was not legal evidence enough to 'warrant his arrest. Public opinion, however, forced him to leave Kingston and ho went to Hamilton. Out He was shortly afterward arrested on a charge of killing woman, but the charge could not be proved against him.

He removed to Chicago in 1*87, posing n* a doctor and making his living out of the practice he obtained. He entered into partnership with a notorious woman, llattie Mack, and entered on a course of malpractice which resulted in the death of a woman. The Mack woman confessed, but Cream got a separate trial and was acquitted.

He was indicted in November, 18*0, for sending obscene matter through the mails. Hv escaped prosecution by jumping his bonds, but he returned In 1681 when the affair had blowu over. Ho then murdered Miss Ellen Stock by giving her strychnine in capsules which had been filled by the druggist with some other prescription, and tried to blackmail the druggist ou the ground that he had made a mistake. The coroner's jury found that Miss .Stock cam® to her death by indigestion and colic.

Cream next formed the acquaintance of Mrs. Stott', wife of station agent at Grand Prairie, 111. The husband was 73 years old and his wife 33. The woman employed Dr. Cream to treat her husband, and with such good ellcct that tho old gentleman died suddenly. He was killed with strichnine capsules. A coroner's jury implicated Cream and Mrs. Stott and iho woman llnally confessed that she had been intimate with the doctor, and that after suing the prescribing druggist for *1«,0(K) damages for false prescription they were to be married. Cream was sentenced for life to Joliet. Gov. Kifcr pardoned him.

Killed Flvo Women,

Ou being released the fiend pjoceeded to London, where he murdered live women in as many months. He would in all probability not have been .found out bad he not tried to blackmail a druggist. His scheme did not work and he was arrested. Several women whom he supposod he had murdered testilled against him. Tho evidence was conclusive.

LOOKED LIKE WAR TIMES.

Citizens of Kentucky Take lTp Aims I'rorent tile Collection of Taxes. GRAYSON, ICy., Nor. 15.—The citizens of Grayson were reminded of war times Monday wlien more than 800 mounted men entered the town und rode tlirou the principal streets, followed by nearly an equal number 011 foot. The demonstration was caused by tlie railroad tax. Collector P. Brown had levied upon some land and advertised it for sale at the courthouse door and the citizens of the oonnty had risen in a body to oppose the sale. A committee waited on

Brown and he was induced to forego the sale and resign his collectorship, after which the citizens retired in an orderly manner to their homes. This settles the railroad tax question in Carter county, as it will lie impossible to find anyone to accept the collectorship.

GAVE-AWAY MILLIONS

Uclnii A. IlloiJgett, or (.rtinfl Kaplil Mlell.i DlvlilM Ills (Ireat K*lali*. GRANT) RAPIDS, Mich., Nov. ir. Deios A. Hlodgett, one of the richest men in the state, divided all his possessions into three parts, retaining one-third himself and giving one-third to his son, John W. lllodgett, and the remainder to Iidward Lowe and wife, nee .Miss Susie Itlodgett, his daughter. The estate includes the largest tract of Michigan pine now standing, about half a million acres of southern timber lands, large investments on the I'aeilic slope, the Times building and oilier real estate in Chicago, valuable business property here and various other assets. 'The total is inventoried at $7,-00,000.

InvHslon by ICeihiicn.

DENVER, Col., Nov. 15.—Gov. Routt is in receipt of telegrams from Meeker, Col., tellinff of an Indian invasion into tlie Colorado National park by White river Utes, who are said to be slaughtering game by the thousands and stealing all stray cattle. The band is composed of more than 100 bucks and squaws, and the local authorities are powerless to interfere.

Murlborotijfh Knrlwl.

LONDON, Nov. 15.—The funeral of the duke of Marlborough took place Monday at Blenheim palace, the Marlborough seat at 'Woodstock, Oxfordshire. The duchess of Marlborough will receive the SI,000,000 insurance on the duke's life. He had taken out policies to this large amount as a recognition of the immense sums the duchess lias expended in repairing and beautifying Blenheim palace.

Killed lllmseir.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. is.—George llall, manager of the Standard Life Insurance Company, shot and instantly killed himself at his residence, No. 2708 ifarnam street, about 10 o'clock Monday morning. Temporary aberration of the .wild is supposed to be tlie caug*.

CRAWFORDSYILLE,INDIANA, TUESDAY NOVEMBER 1.% 1892.

AFTER

THE BATTLE.

Participant# In .Sunday's Rioting: at Homestead llelU for Trial. HOMESTEAD, l'a., Nov. 15. Homestead is yet quivering under Sunday's battle. The excitement was intense ill day, but there was no disorder, except in the evening, when the colored men who did the shooting were being taken from the lockup to the train on the Mononguhela division of the Pennsylvania railway. Then a large crowd assembled and hooted and jeered so that the deputies thought that an attack would be made upon the prisoners, but the latter were permitted to get on the train without injury,

The hearing of the eight colored men

and four strikers implicated in Sunday's fight came oil" at 1 o'clock in the lockup and they were all held for court in SNJOU bail each. McAllister and dunes secured bail, but the colored men and Sullivan wen* taken to Pittsburgh and lodged in jail.

Duriug the hearing there was a large crowd outside the jail, but they conducted themselves iu a perfectly orderly manner. Sheriff MeCleurv spent the day here and decided that it would not be necessary to increase his force of deputies.

At 10:-i0 o'clock Monday night a quarrel took place between a number of col ored non-unioiiists and Homestead colored men just outside the Ninth Avenue Methodist Episcopal church. The non-unionists drew their revolvers and eighteen or twenty shots were fired, but no otic was hit.

During the light two while men came and one of them cut a negro with a knife. The wound, however, \v slight. The deputies arrived by this Lime and arrested the while men and two net, jes. The crowd then dispersed.

YELLOW RIVER RAGING.

ImmoiiAM Area of Cliii.A Flooded und Hair Ut« Population DrowtM-d. SAN lit A NCI sco, Nov. 15.—The City of Peking arrived Sunday, bringing oriental advices to October 'J'.1. Tin1 Yellow river has broken loose again, inundating the districts of Chang Chin. Chi Tung, Ching Chen, Chang Gluing, Cliou l'ing, Tea Shing and possibly others, embracing a large area. Tlie devastation is frightful anil the loss of life terrible. It is said that half of the population perished.

Six hundred houses have been destroyed by lire in the city of Tokio. ,1 apThe houses were mostly of the cheap native variety, and while much privation has been caused the loss of property is not great.

Harrison ijolng lo lniillli:l|Mlu.C WASHINGTON. NOV. 15.—A member of the president's family said Monday that President Harrison would go to his home at Indianapolis as soon as his successor was inaugurate.). "The president has just reached this conclusion," said he, "and beyond this he has made no plans. It is his impulse at this time, however, after returning to his old home, to make some visits to his daughter, Mrs. McKee, in Boston, and friends at other points and possibly he may take a little trip to ICurope. After a good rest Gen. Harrison will settle down at Indianapolis.

What he will do he has not yet decided." l'OHilerlv Will Keep Ills I'lni-e.

ST. Loins. Nov. 15.—The genera! assembly of the Knights of Labor meets at Workmen's hall in annual convention this morning. General Master Workman T. V. l'owderly reached the city late Monday evening. Me refused to talk with the reporter of the Associated Press regarding the report that he intended not to accept another term of the present oflice. General Secretary Haves, however, said to the reporter: 'have talked with Mr. Powderly. and he assures me that he will not leave, us and that all reports to the contrary are untrue."

Death of* Colored IMvluo, T.OUISVII.LE. Ivy., Nov. 15.—Bishop W. li. Miles, senior bishop of the Colored Methodist Episcopal church in

America,

died at his home ill this city

Monday morning. The bishop is a Kentuckiaii, and lie at all times enjoyed the confidence of the whites as well us those of his own race. He was the organizer of his church and a bishop tweuty-two years: he preached more than forty years, and was (15 years of age.

'el»r:isk» Hejiubllean.

OMAIIA, Neb., Nov. 15.—Returns from every county in Nebraska are now in. Crounse (rep.) is elected governor by 10.-258, and Harrison electors carry the state by 4.S2:T. The legislature has a republican plurality but a republican minority of four on joint ballot. Three republicans are elected to congress, and two populists, with Bryan (dein.), are probably elected in the First district, again of three for the republicans.

Death ol a Southern .Jurist. RAi.F.ir.n, N. C-. Nov. 15.—Soon after 2 a. m. Monday Chief Justice Augustus S. Merriman died at his home here of diabetes after several months' illness. Ho was born September 15, 18:',0, in what was then part of Buncombe county. He was elected United Stntes senator in ISS-l, was appointed associate justice and two years ago was both appointed and elected chief justice. He will be given a state funeral here.

Killed Ills Sweetheart and Itlvul. LONDON, NOV. 15.—In the village of I'etertavey, in Dovenshire, William Williams, a jilted lover, shot and killed Emily Doidge and William Rowe, his successful rival, while they were returning from church. After his victims fell to the ground he shot himself in the head. His condition is critical and there is little chance for his recovery^

Found Head In the Woods. COUNCIL BI.I:FKS, la., Nov. 15.—Monday afternoon Peter Enix, aged Hi, went limiting at Mynstcr Springs. At 5 o'clock his body was found in the woods with a charge of shot in his head. His gun was found at his side loaded, and it is believed he was killed by a companion or was murdered.

of Hie township.

JOURNAL.

AN AWFUL CHARGE.

Two Young Men Arrostod for Murdorintr Their Father.

THE VICTIM KILLED AND CREMATED.

Illinois Farmer Shot Down In III* llurn and Hit Body Horned in a Mi'HW lMIn—-Suspicion Point* to IIIs Son*.

A TKIHSIIU.E ML'UDICU.

MOKHJSON, 111., Nov. 15. —One of the most atrocious crimes ever committed in Illinois was perpetrated in Lyndon township, this county, last Thursday evening. For eold-blooded treachery and brutality it is doubtful if it has an equal in the whole country. The victim, A. M. Swarthont, residing about 'l miles west from the!

^,1, ^™,!':

owned a large

farm of two or three hundred acres of fine land, and was considered one of the most well-to-do fanners in the county.

Shot Tlirnnnh the llrinl.

He drove to this city Thursday afternoon. and after attending to some business matters started for home, arriving there about 0 o'clock. His two John and Ernest Swarthont, engaged at work around the barn I when their father returned, but no words were exchanged between them. Mr. Swarthont unhitched his horse and put, him in the stable. After he had unharnessed his horse some one stepped behind him and shot him through the head. His body was then placed in a cart and wheeled about 100 rods to a straw stack, carried on top. and then the straw was set on lire. A daughter of the murdered man was the tirst to discover the fire and gave the alarm, when the two sons rode to the. stack, but made no effort to quench the llauii's.

The llody Cremated.

I'pon their return to the house they inquired where their father was, tint as he had not entered the house after his return the daughter ami Ernest's wife had not seen him." They ate their supper without making any search for their father, and when neighbors called and made inquiries for him they were informed that lie had probably gone to Lyndon. No search was made for the missing man until a neighbor, a Mr. Sturtevant, had called for the third time upon the scene and insisted that a search be made for Mr. Swarthont. lie. could not be found. Friday morning the ashes of the straw pile were examined. when portions of the skull and other bones were discovered. In the afternoon a coroner's inquest was held. The two sons and the one son's wife were the only witnesses. Nothing could be learned from them which would solve the mystery.

Searching lot' news.

Saturday morning the ease was placed in the hands of State's Attorney Stager, who began a systematic investigation and soon discovered clews which led to a startling result. The place where the murder took place was found and each clew followed up. thus finding the path in which the body was conveyed to the straw stack. Then, returning from tlie stack, the cart wheels were traced to a place in the slough between the barn and stack, where a portion of the skull, through which the bullet passed and to which one ear was attached. was found. Here also one of the thiciis was found.

Tlie Sons Arrested.

Following up the clews other things were found which produced tho greatest excitement among those who were making the search. Clothing covered with blood was found in sheds, and these belonging to the sons, suspicion was at once aroused that they were the guilty parties. On their ccvidence before the coroner's jury they testilied that they had seen no one around the premises and heard nothing that would lead them to suspect any prowlers around. At the time of Swarthout's death he carried a valuable gold watch and quite a sum of money. These have not been found. Saturday evening tlie two sons were arrested and taken before a justice of the. peace at Lyndon for a hearing. Demanding an attorney to assist them and there being none there, the preliminary examination was postponed until next Friday.

A Motive.

The fact that Mr. Swarthont intended to marry again was something that was displeasing to the children, as it might interfere with their interest, in the property and turn Krncst and hi: wife away from tho farm. Swarthont wife died a year ago last October and the children thought he should not be in such undue haste in choosing another wife. Mr. Swarthont was 51 years old and hale and vigorous at the time of his death.

Drew the Wiunlnt IIautl Hild Died. OMAHA. Neb,, Nov. 15. —Good luck was too much for Charles F. Buggies, a laborer ou the new bridge at East Omaha, and he. dropped dead from joy during a game of cards Sunday night. A number of laboring men were playing a quiet game in the boarding-house office on the island and nearly every one had put up his pile. Ruggles staked his last cent. He held three aces, and on the last round drew the fourth single spot card. One glance at the card was enough. Without a word he fell over on to the door dead.

For Knrly Appropriations.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. Chairman Holman of the committee on appropriations of the house of representatives has issued a call for the. committee to meet in Washington at P- clock November :.'S. It is the intention of Chairman Holman to prepare the appropriations bills as fast as possible with a view of securing early consideration bv congress.

J©?®©®

A TERRIBLE FATE.

Explosion of a Tjoeomotivo Boiler in Pennsylvania.

DISASTER NEAR

SCHUYLKILL

Health's lli'sl roving the Kn^lne ami Many I'eet of Track I'lve Men Are Killed Instantly and One

Is nailly Hurt."

HI.OWN TO ATOMS.

POTTSVIU.K. Pa.. Nov. 15. A most distressing accident occurred ou the Philadelphia A Reading railroad at a. in. Monday at Conners Crossing, a short distance north of Schuylkill Haven, when the hoiler of Mogul engine No. 50" exploded, killing five men and probably fataily injuring another. The deail are:

Killed.

Henry C. Allison, engineer of MB. r\sidi»K at Palo Alto, leaver wire: William M:u'Uey. llreinan o! NW. I'ort Curloti, wire and one clilld William t'owliey. un eiiKin,,,,r on liis way home to Mount Carbon, leaves wife and ten children: WiUtnin KendricU. i-orductor of Port Carbon, wife and four children: William Moyer,-Cow-hey's liretnan. Palo Alto, single.

Detail, of the Disaster.

Besides the above, Michael Dobbins, of Mount Carbon, a brakeman of Engineer Cowhey'screw, was badly scalded. and will probably die.

Engine 5ti:t was north bound with a lieavv train of empty ears. William I Cowhev, with his crew, had brought up a train of empties, and after runI ning them into the Cressotia yards, boarded engine 5(W at the mine hill crossing.with the intention of reaching their homes in that way, and, as is customary, took possession of the cab.

Dobbins, who escaped instant death. was crowded out of the cab and was I silting on the tender. The men had hardly been on the engine two minutes when, nearing the wagon-crossing at.

Conners, a half mile north of I I Schuylkill Haven station, without. any warning the terrihle explosion occurred, throwing the crew into the air in all directions and to eternity. The boiler and firebox were blown clear off tlie trucks, and the tracks were so badly damaged that traflic was considerably delayed. The north and south bound midnight

The jury's verdict seemed to be unsatisfactory even to the jurymen them selves.

Buffalo trains were compelled to run via the Little Schuykill branch from Tarnaqua *o Fort Clinton.

SECURED $35,000 IN CASH.

lieslilence of Wealthy rair.1!}' Itoblied During Their Absenee. SKA ISI.B CITV. N. J., NOV. 15 —The whole county of Cape May is greatly excited over the robbery of the residence of Capt. Elijah Wheaton at. Tuckahoo, some time during the early part of the week. The amount taken was S:.5.000 ill cash Capt.. Wheaton and his family left home last Tuesday for a short visit to friends, and upon their return discovered that money to the amount of SK!5,000, which had been kept in a bureau drawer, was missing. Other sums of money in the house were left untouched, the thief evidently beiug satisfied with his first haul. A prominent

Philadelphia detective has been at work OIL the ease but has thus far failed til lind the slightest clew to the robber or the money.

Asked to Shorten Working Hours. LONIION, NOV. 15.—The »econd week of the cotton lockout opens with increased prospects of the trouble being long continued. There are 0,000,000 spindles still nt work on full time. 750.000 on short time, and l'J.OOO,000 are stopped. The masters' federation has asked the owners of the spindles working on full time to begifi to shorten their working hours on Thursday. All the owners have assented except the masters at Bolton, who spin Egyptian cotton chiefly.

They plead that their hands are full of orders, and that their mills must work full time to All them.

Serond Trial of Actor Curtis. SAN FKANCISCO, Nov. 15.—'lhesccond trial of Maurice Strelinger, better known as B. artis, the actor, who is charged with having shot and killed Policeman Alexander Grant the night of September 1'., 1 Si 1. came up before the supreme court Monday. At the former trial the jury disagreed. The defense aimed to show that the policeman was shot and killed by a footpad antj that the arrest of Curtis was a case of mistaken identitv. The proceedings Monday were confined to securing a jury, which will occupy most of the week.

Snsperted Murderer Shot Pond. WiNNUT". Man., Nov. 15. .1. O. Schmaad. a farmer from Crookston, Minn., as found murdered and robbed last Friday near Ldinonton. His companion, named Michelson, was suspected of the crime. Michelson was fonnit near lted Deer Monday and a posse organize.). He resisted arrest, being armed with two revolts, and was shot dead by one of the posse. Papers were found on the body which leive no doubt but that Michelson murdered his mat.- and then robbed the body.

DeallTof KKberl 1.. .lansen. CiiM'MiO. Nov. 15. Egbert L. Jansen, formerly head of the publishing house of Jansen. MeClurg & Co.. of this city, died iu Detroit Sunday night, aged years Mr. Jansen was compelled to retire from business live years ago on account of ill-health, and his death was

not

entirely unexpected. He leaves a widow and four chilliicu-

PRICE2 CENTS

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

TO LMI IMMIGR

.I'rerjuit l.» 1 it i* -»t*rN'

'VN

\c un«.l

h«le He I |«o Mo. 1 lyraijt

I leetded

Fowler -No

IIUR.N.

i-Jury I'tik-

WIUJIT*. WASHINGTON* Nov, T.Y —S«*ei'et:iry Charles Foster will within few ihivs

KS\\' an nnler further resiririinjj immigration. It will be iin aihlilioual precaution H»r iiuM the int nui net »u «»f eholera. Kor some Hays the Menmshij) eotupauies have been ohalinif over the present restrictionsrequirinirtheirships to £0 into quarantine for twenty (lavs when thev have iinsniirrants on ho:ml.

Their representatives have had numerous eonferenees with Mr. Foster ami at last an agreement has been reaehed whieh is satisfactory all ronml. It is that the coming of immigrants Mial! be entirely suspended, unless they ehoose to come as cabin passeurers. The agents of the steamship eotupauies say that thev are willing to aecept this extreme rule in order to guard against the introduction of eholera, which would entirely hill the steamship business while the world's fair was iu progress. There will no longer bo any rigid quarantine for cabin passengers, as the main danger of the introduction of disease will be removed by the absolute suspension of immigration in the steerage.

Vlrtory lor Cmiimt«*lnner |*e-|. AMIANY, N. V., NOV. 1\--Labor Commissioner Charles F. IVcU ami his stenographer, Libert ledgers, were successful for a second time Monday iu another proceeding brought against them for destroying public: records in the shape of tariff circulars ou which the commissioner based his report, which was given to the public several weeks before election. In the court uf sessions .Iudge Clutc sustained the demurrer to the indictment found against

Mr. Peek and Mr Kodgers and discharged both of them.

1 lr« In MllnwnWee.

MII.WAI'KKK. Nov. 15. Milwaukee liad another disastrous fire visitation, when the large dry-goods store of T. L. Kelly

Co., fronting on

Wisconsin street aud Kroadwav. was completely gutted. 'I he total loss will probably reach 5175,000. The loss is fairly covered by =.. insurance/ „i 'on rurllimn \V. C. T. I*.

CI.KVKI.ANI, O.. Nov. l.ri. The meeting of the Natioual Non-Partisan Woman's Christian Temperance uniou begins this evening in Association hall. About

4J00

delegates will be present,

representing every stato in the union. The executive committee was in session all day Monday preparing the business to come before tlie uniou.

For A Soelnl Revolution.

PA His. NOV. —A MANS meeting of miners was held at Carmaux .Sunday at whieh resolution?* were adopted declaring that they would pursue in concert with tlie proletariat of the whole world a policy of political and economic expropriation of tlie moneyed middle class by means of social revolution.-r-r

Mnrilerer KwciileH.

NKW IIAVKN. Conn., Nov. .*»,—Augelo Petrillo was hanged in the New Haven county jail yard. The drop fell at 10:40 o'clock. At 10:.V* the body was cut down and life pronounced extinct by the surgeons in attendance. Me killed lus brother-in-law Michael Domco.

TIIK MAIiKKTS.

Cmlii, ProviHioiiH. ie. HU At.o. Nuv. 14.

Fi.orti— Quiet and unchanged. Spring wheat Patents. fCOO&CIO: Kye. Whilstwheat patents*. W.t5fl®3.HO: StmiKhts. k't!iv?(.'t.f,0.

NYHKAT— Killed Htcwdy. No. rash, December, and May. Cons-Moderately active and lower. No and No. Yellow, ll'ttOV". N«. and No. Yellow,

40&40>4e

November, 41 Vft-UV: JH-

rembcr, 41 ,May. 4rc .Inly. 47 Sr. OATS -Were weaUer with fair trading. No. cash. 3iy3.:U',e: December, :il \®w:e: May. 3S\2JIW'-ic. Sample In moderate supply ami easier. No. 3, No. hite, JJMic No. '2 IK'idfriMc No. White.

HAIILKY—Hood to choice Hurley in fair demand, but rules dnll when common. Quotable: Common to fair, I&ZM'K-, good, 48£f'r»-c, und choice. ft!l®f»Sc fancy, OO&flHe.

MESS I'oiiK—Trading fairly active and prices.. easier, wuotations ranted at ¥P.J.0U$£1-.I0 for cash 112.0*4^12.10 fur December, and?!3oO& I'Mh for January.

I#Alti» -in rather pood demand wlili fair offet IIIRS. Quotations ranged

On for cash,

W.80®8.8h for November: *7.77',©7.*5 fer January. and $7.85®7.Wi for May. 1,1 VK Pon.TitY- Per pound: Chii'Ucns. iJ3t 8c Turkey*, 9ftl'Je Ducks, .ee»e, ffS.005t7.4K) p**r do/.en.

IlrTTKH--(,reamery, Jfi&Sle: Dairy, '•ift&i.'Tc. Packing Stocking, HfcUV. Olix— Wisconsin Prime White. 7l*c: Water White, 7 V: Michigan Prime White. Water While, ©'it*: Indiana Prime White. Water White, 94c: Headlight. 17ft lest, K4IN tJusoline, 87 deg's, l~c 74 dcjr'K. Naphtha, cleg's, 64 e.

LiQl'oiis -Distilled spirits steady on tho baMs of *1.1 ft per gal. forfinished good*.

NRVR YORK, Nov. 14

WHEAT-No red dull and steady. Hereinher, 77Jtc May, S4-»r. ConN—No. ?. dull, firmer. December, MPic: May. 5:t4c: No. 504ftf»l4c.

OATS—NO. dull, easier. December. M4c January. .'t7'«c: May, 4P»e: Western, K44(£4Co May. 10 V'.

Pliovisio.vs Heef. inactive and steaoy: t*xtra inetn. Srt.iVTfcfl.r.Y Perk, quiet and «teadv: new mess, *i3.!!.V&i:t.r»0 eld mesr-, 1? l-.-VJ. Lard, quiet and Arm at W.6ft.

T'H.Kno. Nov. 14.

Wiir.AT-Quiet, steady. No. 2 rash and November, 74c. December, 74? c: May. COKN—Steady. No. 2 cash. 434**: Majy-IJUc. I OATS—Firm. Cash, 35e. 4

HYE—Steady. Cash. nlc. V-*, CfiOVBHSKKD—Lower, quiet: prime cash, and November, f7 80: December, *7.R*. Maiob. S8.0J

CLKVKLANH, NOV. 14.

PETKOI.fcm Quiet. Standard While 110, 64c 74 gasoline. 7c 84 gasoline, 10c. 68 nupta* tUft,