Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 January 1893 — Page 1

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Beautiful Line of

Cut Glass, Art

126 West Main Street.

And Novelties in SILVERWEAR. Mv line of STICK PINS and SCARF PINS are the prettiest you ever saw. CALL AND SEE THEM.

M. C.KLINE

Jeweler and Optician,

Main Street. Opposite Court House.

"5T. Js/L. O. -A,. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

KINDLY THANKING our friends for their Liberal Patronage, we wish to say that we shall try more than ever to give you the best of everything that pertains to our business,

MCCAUP & ARMSTRONG.

Kresti Oysters,

Cranberries, Celerj, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

iv ft' WALIKUP & Me* AKJJAND, I'roprlotors,

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

Telegraphic Dispatches from Various Towns in Indiana.

The State Leirislftture.

any part of the city,

OMNIBUSES, CABS ANDIHACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street, Telephone No. 4v

WITHIN OlIR BORDERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IUD., Jan. at.—Ares-1 olution was introduced in the senate Friday charging' that the soldiers' monument commission has diverted the funds appropriated by the state, and asking that a special committee be appointed to make an investigation. This was followed by a substitute' declaring that 'the funds had not been diverted and fully exonerating the commission from all blame. The resolution was regarded as an attempt to bring the grand army quarrel with the monument commission into the" senate. The resolution and substitute were tabled. In the house Representative llord, of this county, introduced a bill for the protection of nonunion men. Its provisions arc. the same as those of the bill making tho discharge of a union laboring man or the member of a labor organization punishable by fine and imprisonment. Representative Daily, of Jeffersonville, offered a statement show ing the items and how much would be appropriated by the present legislature, as follows: I

Home for the feeble minded. •f.MU.OOO state normal, 160.000 world's fair. *IS:».iKW Purdue university, 4130.000: G. A. li. encampment, *50,000 Momence Hock commission, $25,000 state

'home. di

IHS.UOO Plain Held reform school, fri:l.»"0: I Knlghlstowa Institution, S2H,G)0: insane hespltnls, central, fl0(M)00: southern, fUXl.OOO: euslern, 100,030 northern, $11S,000. Total, ft,WOO-

lie added imprisonment for twelve months. Tax'Coniinl.Hloiiffr. Iteport.

IN in AN ATOMS, I tul., Jan. 21.—The state board of tax commissioners submitted its annual report to the legislature Friday. The members were exGov. Chose, Uov. Matthews, Col. I. N, Walker. J. O. Henderson and Josiah CJiven. The report showed that out of S'2,000,000 delinquent taxes.® t.'iS,WIS were collected. The board recommends a more equitable law for getting taxes out of railroads, banks, and holders with large personal property to their credit. It also recommends that all deposits in banks, corporations, firms or individuals be considered as cash in hand and taxed accordingly.

Lying Near Track l"ro».rii. SKY-.MOUB, lnd., Jan. a

Pottery

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

it is learned, is Adam Stephens, and his home Springfield, Mo. llow ho came to full off tho train is not known, lie was unable to speak. Me is receiv, ing- the best of medical attention, but there is no hope of Ins recovery.

Switchmen'* Strike Practically Over. MI'XCiK, lnd., Jan. 21.—Tho switch men's strike in the Lake Krie & Western yards at this point, which lias been carried on for more than a week, was practically settled Friday, as the com panysucceeded in getting out five trains without being molested. Six of th fifteen strikers have been arrested and taken before .fudge Bakerof the United States court. Warrants are out fo«- the others, but they cannot be found.

Ar ranging Dates for County Fair#. VAI.PAHAISO, Ind.. .Jan. 21.— Representatives from Lake. I.a Porte and Porter counties hekl a meeting iu this city and arranged for holding county fairs. The dates selected were: Porter. September lit to 22 La l'orte. September 20 to 29, and Lake, October 3 to 0.

Hits lioeii lilrnlWieii.

KOUTS, Ind, Jan. 21.—An old man who was found lying on the side of th' track near here Wednesday mornin has been identified as George Church of Lansing, l\i. is tpposcd that l'el) from the rear platform of a train 11) I'll lit met. Iron, "-cabling.

VAI.I'AKAISO. Ind., .Inn. '21.—The infant child of William Sc.nneburg, Wanatah, was scalded Wednesday by

board of charities. Sfi.000: prison, north. «9 000 the overturning of the coffee pot, and Htuteuniversity,J1S0,000: Indiana

soMiers

Thursday evening from tile et-

fects.

Representative ISarnes introduced a bill prohibiting horse racing in the state during the months of December, .Iannary, February, und March of each year. The bill provides that anyone who violates the law shall be lined not less than #100 nor more that S500, to which may be added imprisonment in the county jail for twelve months. The bill also provides that any owner of a race track who allows his tracks to be used for the trial of speed horses or marcs for a period of more than sixty daysduringthe months of April, May, June. .Inly. August, September, November and Octolier in each year before any public assemblage 'shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and lined not less than #100 nor more than SMU. to which may Lopez in London

Hunter I-osc* an Arm.

WASHINGTON, lnd., -Ian. til.—While out hunting Thursday moruimg Samuel Smith, of this place, accidentally shot himself in the right arm. It was found neeess.iry to amputate the arm.

Died SiHlilnnly.

LA POBTE, Ind., Jan. 21.—Dr. R. (). Crandall, an old physician of this city, died of apoplexy Friday as lie was re turning from a visit to a patient.

I,opo7. Sued for Divorce.

Siot'X KAU.S, S- L*.» Jan. 21. Sensational proceedings have been begun here by Mme. Maud Alexandriana Lopez agaiust Gen. Enrujue Lopez, of JJucnos Ay res, Argentine Republ ic. Mme. Lopez is of the distinguished Lloyd family of London, England, and was married

THROUGH A BRIDGE.

Terrible Railway Accident Occurs at Peru, Ind.

A PASSENGER TRAIN IS WRECKED.

It J'lunges Into tho Frozen Wabash River —One Man Killed unci Sixteen lujured—The flnins Take Fire on (he Ice und Are Doittroyod.

CAl'SElt BY A BROKEN HAIL. PERU, Ind., Jan. 21.—A disastrous wreck on the Lake Erie & Western railway occurred 1 mile south of this city early Friday morning. The following were killed and injured:

The Victims.

Dead—George C. Dorland, of La Porte, lnd., buck broken and most horribly injured and lived but a few hours afier taken from the wreck.

Injured—W. F. Bryson, of Roanoke, Ind., back and brad bruised ami erased A, Conrad, of Peru, lnd, bruUcd and burned, but not seriously Willard Fisher, of New York oity, badly bruised and scalded, but will rccover Fred Tobes, of Peru. Jed., conductor of train, head and hips badly bruised, hut will recover Henry Grirtln. of Peru, lnd., engineer, horribly scalded and injured internally, will die M. Lining, of Peru, lnd., express messenger, fractured scapula, cui about the bend and Injured internally, recovery doubtful: Iiichard Nefl, Peru, lud., baggageman, hip badly hurt and bruised about bead arid •'body, will probably recover Holla Ruber. Denver, Ind., back and bead badly hurt, but was able to be removed to her home A. AVcrtheim, Peru, Ind., hips and back hurt, and also burned, but will recover.

How It Happened.

There wero sixteen passengers in all. None escaped without injury. The train is known as No. 1(3, fast night express, nprth-bouud. and is due in this city at 1:45. it was late out of Hunker Hill, 8 miles south, aud with down grade was running rapidly to make up time when it struck the broken rail. This was within 50 feet of the southern approach of the bridge crossing the Wabash river, and the speed was about 40 miles au hour. The truck of the forward coach left the track, bumping along the sleepers until the middle span of the bridge was reached, when the express, smoker and chair cars left the track, crashing against the. sides, and carrying the iron span with them, fell into the frozen fiver, 30 feet below, The engine was dragged backwards and stands head tip, with the pilot even with the rails There was no warning whatever, and the crash was terrible

An Injured Man's lieroUm. In an instant the coaches caught fire. Those not badly hurt succeeded in removing the others and none were burned to death. Th^ train was conuined in less than one hour. l!a gageman Neil:', as soon iCs lie extri culed himself, ran back on the track lid notwithstanding his terrible iu uries succeeded in stopping the freight following, which was thundering on the down grade lit this point. As sistance soon arrived and the injured were taken to the hospital in this cit.y, The loss is fully S'-'fi.OUO.

Dnrlauil Was Highly Kstceuietl. LA PORTE, lnd., Jan. 21.—Word was received here Friday morning of the death of George C. Borland, who was injured by a wreck on tho Lake Erie & Western road near Peru. The decease was one of La Porte's leading citizens, lie was a brave soldier and served through the entire war, rising to the rank of quarter master sergeant of his regiment. served two terms as city clerk and tilled other positions of trust. lie was a prominent mason and odd fellow aud a member of the G. A. R. At the time, of his death he was secretary of the orphans' home and the Pin© Lake assembly, and president of the La Porte local board of (ire underwriters.

EIGHT MEN

They Fall

were

Hen. She

June

1 S8:J.

charges that Lopez squandered his fa ther's estate of 8100,000 and spent §100,000 of the money of Mine. Lopez mother. Fearing that the general would reduce her to want, she came to America and applied here for a divorce on the ground of non-support and cruelty. Hen. Lopez will fight the case and is expected here himself iu a lew weks

I'ounil nmil In lieil.

Sr. Lnns, Jan. 21. --Mrs. John J. Mitchell, a well-known and wealthy member of society, was found dead in bed Friday morning. Her husband was for years president of the Chicago & Alton railroad ami is one of the principal stockholders, lie is also presi

dent

of the

I.—Andrew MC-

Ginty and his section men fpnnd a man lying near the railroad .track Fridsty afternoon 8 miles west of this city on the Ohio" & Mississippi railroad with his face, hands and body terribly frozen. 11 is name,

St.

Louis, Kansas City &

Chicago road.

Millions for Charity.

SrBixoriElib, Mass., Jan. 21. —When the will of tho late Horace Smith, of this city, was opened it was found that with the exception of SIO.OOO the. entire estate, valued at about Sfl,000,000, was given to benevolent ami charitaW# inAtitut'

INJURED.

Distance of

with a Seairold Thirty Feet.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Eight workmen

more or less seriously injured by a falling sealVold upon which they were working at No. l'i'1..r) abash avenue Friday morning at 10:30 o'clock. The building is a brick structure being built for the subterranean Theater company, which proposes to give Jules Verne's "Irip to the Center of the Earth." The men injured had moved to a now part of the scaffolding on the. inside of the building when a 4x4 timber gave way under their combined weight and precipitated the men in a heap on the tloor SO feet below. Eight men were hurt.

TO BE TWO SENATORS.

ropullstri Unseat Sevtsn Kepuhllcaii# in t!i« Kansas IIouso and Oct a Majority. Toi'KKA, Kan., Jan. 21.— Seven republican members were ousted from the house Friday aud populists seated This gives the latter eighty-nine votes on joint ballot, four more than constitutional majority. It is now certain that two senators will be elected and the indications point strongly enough to the election of demo crats by both populists and republicans to warrant the prediction. A paper was circulated among the populists pledging them to vote for a fusion democrat, and received forty signa tures.

Hank Itobber Thorn CaiiRht. ST. PAUL, Minn., Jan. 21.—Charles W. Thorn, wanted in Kansas City for the robbery of a bank there of 811,500. was captured here Thursday afternoon In his valise was found $7,200 in bills,

He said lie had sent a package containing SI,000 to a woman in Minneapolis. The money was recovered from the woman. It is probable that the matter will be settled without prosecution, as Thorn has an uncle who is one of the directors in the bank where he was employed.

Awarded S 10,000

(lit.vND KAPIDS, Wis., Jan. 21.—The jury iu the ease of William Hoffman against the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway company returned a verdict for 810,000 for the plaintiff. The suit grew out of damages to plaintiffs cranberry marsh by fire, the plaintiff alleging that the lire was caused by sparks from one of the defendant company's locomotives.

VOL. VII—NO. 106. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY JANUARY 21. 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

THE TRADE REVIEW.

The Weather Cauaert iieuerml Shrinkage Iu litiftinotft—Retail Trade Generally Good in th* Cltle§—Coal Movement and

Transportation Much Affected. NEW YORK. Jan. 21.—Dun's weekly review of trade says: "Severe weather appears to account in pnrt. for a somewhat general shrinkage in business, in many branches checking purchases and in othera output or deliveries. There is a somewhat general increase in complaints about collections, although money at nearly all markets is comparatively easy, and in supply adequate for legitimate demands. "Chicago reports a general clearing up of inter goods and liberal purchase for thespring with heavy retail trade. Returns of currency from tho west are slow, but money is in fair supply. East-bound shipments fall ofT a quarter. Receipts show a decrease for the week in the more important Items, excepting a large increase in'wheal. Milwaukee reports similar conditions. At Minneapolis and St. Paul jobbing trade is good but collections elow. At Omaha business is better than last year, and collections good At St. Joseph trade is good and collections satisfactory. At St. Louis trade is strong and collections fairly prompt. Trade is good at Kansas City, except in produce. Collections are rather close, but live stock receipts are fair nnd prices weaker. At Denver trade is fair, but at Salt ake light. Business is good at Nashville, but affected by the weather at Knox wile and

Atlanta, aud only fair at New Orleans, though sugar is strong and receipt* of rice are large. "Shipments and the mining of coal are affected by the weather and the scarcity is severely felt at some points, chances of legislative interference with tho combination havine nffeetcd purchases tor the future.

Wheat is half a cent weaker, with large receipts and small ox ports, and It is still noteworthy that the western deliveries are inconsistent with reports of the last crow. Corn is a cent and oats half a cent higher. Cotton fell one-eighth, but recovered a shade with large sales, anti'optioa reports affecting the trade more than any change in actual supplies. Pork products are somewhat stronger, coffee advances with large sales, and scarcity of eggs causes high prices here and at Boston. "The stock market has been strong, cBpeciab ly in Manhattan, Western Union and some of the industrials, showing an advance of nearly 12 per share for the woek. It is felt that the failure to secure a pooling amendment of the interstate act may have unlavorable influence. Money has falleu per ccnt. on call, with large receipts from the interior. While European necessities and foreign sales of stocks have caused further exports of gold, no loss than M,000,000 being reported as ordered for shipment during the week, and while baukcrs feel that such outgoes may cause trouble later, they occasion no present disturbance. Indeed the contldence regarding the future of business is in all parts of the country remarkably strong and general, especially in view of the Interest taken in pending measures in CoDgrcss. 'The business failures occurring throughout the country during the bust seven flays num'ber 332, as compared with 340 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 328.*'

HERZ A PRISONER.

Arrested tu

l-ODdon

for Ills Implication

In the Panama Frauds—Too 111 to He Moved. LONDON, Jan. *21.—Dr. Cornelius Herz, the blackmailer of Karon Rein acli, was arrested at midnight on warrant issued on demand of the French government on the charge of having been fraudulently implicated in Panama swindling and corruption. The dotcctives assigned make the arrest found their prisoner too 111 to be moved, aud will remain with him until they are able to take him to Paris. Herz. notwithstanding his illness, has made energetic preparations to contest the effort to extradite him to France. He has retained Mr. Lewis, the well-known solicitor, and Sir Edward Clarke and Mr. Gill are counsel in the case. Some surprise is expressed that Hera should now prepare to contest extradition to the last point when before arrest he had professed his readiness to surrender.

The police hare seized all of Hera's money and effects. There are three counts in the indictment agaiust Fieri The first concerns the 600,000 fraucs received by him from Charles de Lesseps the second, the *2,000,000 francs received by him from Baron do Keinach the third, the menacing letters written by him with the intention of blackmailing Barou de Keinach.

DEMPSEY FOUND GUILTY.

dury Return* a Verdlet. In the llomoHtead Poisoning ('Hie. PlTTSiu'llOH. Pa., Jan. 21.—Judge Stowe delivered his charge in the Homestead poisoning case against Hugh V. Dcmpsey, district maste workman of the Knights of Labor the opening of court, and the jury re tired shortly before noon Friday. At 1:2 o'clock p. m. the jury returned aver diet of guilty.

QUIET GRIEF.

Obsequies of Rutherford B. Hayes ••'"V.V Simple But Impressive.

THE INTERMENT AT FREMONT, OHIO.

Thousand*, Among Whom Were, Many IHstluguUhed Mon, Follow the Remain* to the Grave In 1 ln»

Kittle Cemetery.

Dl"ST TO PUST

FIIKMONT, O., Jan. 21.—Husiness was suspended and the public schools closed, while the citizens gathered.on Friday to pay their last tribute of respect to their most honored, eminent and beloved townsman, ex-President Rutherford H. Hayes. The morning dawued as bright as was the unostentatious life of the illustrious dead. Public I buildings, churches, stores aud many private residences were draped and bound with black, aud on every hand the emblems of mourning bespoke tho deep regard and sorrow of the cominunity. A long, Impressive profession passed through the large dining-room at Spiegel Grove, where the remains lay in state. I

The maximum penalty for the crime is seven years imprisonment, and a tine of $500. When Dempsey heard the ver diet the color left his face and beads of perspiration stood out upon his forehead. With bowe head he left the court room company with his attorneys. Once outside the doors, Dempsey was surrounded by a crowd of sympathizers. To a reporter, Mr. Dempsey said he had no comment to make, except to reiterate the declaration that he is an innocent man.

JlcHvy LOSK by Fir*.

SHF.I.BVVIIXE, Tenn., Jau. 21.— A fierce fire broke out here Thursday night. No water was obtainable and the flames spread rapidly. W. H. Edminster's furniture store. N. Lowenstein's dry goods establishment, J. VV. Fryerson & Co.'s grain anil lumber warehouses, Ward's shoe store, tho Gazette printing office, Hopkins & Nance's undertaking establishment and Hix's saloon were destroyed. The loss is SI 00,000.

Intmred for 91,000,000,

PiTTSHi'UGH, Pa., Jan. 21.—One of the largest lines of fire insurance ever placed by any corporation in this city has been placed by the United States Glass company, which owns all the factories on the South side. In all over 82,000,000 worth of insurance was placed. Of this amount 81,000,000 was placed in this city and the other SI,0011,000 by New York companies. The cost for a year runs up to a small fortune.

Carllnln ScnrtB Ills Kealenatlon. FRANKFORT,

Ky., Jan. 21.—Gov.

Brown received the following letter in Friday noon's mail: Hon. John young Hrown, Governor of Kentucky—Dear Sir: 1 hereliy resign the office of senator from the statu of Kentucky In the congress of the United States-to take effect Febu»ry 1, I8S3 Yours truly. J. G. CAKLISI.B."

The lt«*maiiift. I

The elegant plain cedar casket black cloth rested in the center of the room with no decoration but three pale branches tied with purple ribbon at the foot, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. David T. Norton, of Cleveland. The silver plate bore the, simple inscription:

m.Tiir.nFOKu is. ii/ .lanmiry 17, 1 hU:l

On his breast rested the beautiful decoration of commander in chief of the Loyal Legion, and on the left lapel of the dress coat the decoration of the Army of West Virginia.

Simple Funeral Services.

P.ashford, D. D.. who some forty-live and the defense will demand an early years ago united in maiviiige Luc.v hearing. State's Attorney Kern has Webb and Rutherford P. Haves in I'liil- li ,d no time to consider the case and lieothe. O. Another hymn, "The Lord's was unable to say what, course lie Prayer" repeated impressively, and the would pursue. simple, solemn services at the himsc siimn tlie ICIIVeta "I Imprlsonim-m. were over. The trip from Joliet was a piet.ur-

'1 he body-bearers lifted the remains.

bore them from the hushed mansion.

amid sobs and falling tears, and the Um

the native forest of Spiegel Grove,

which the illustrious dead has nour-

was commanded by Col. Corbin, as-

sistant adjutant general nited Slates

Cleveland Arrived In Time.

dead

of the

the Republic of Ohio members of the U'rneral assembly of Ohio, AND all the civil officers ot the Mate.

Suicide of a Michigan Hoy. MFNOMINKK, Mich., Jan. 21.—Charles Hoifman, a German lad 17 years old, suicided at noon Friday by shooting himself through the heart. The dead boy Was discovered by his mother in a back room lying on the floor with a revolver in his hand. Despondency caused by illness is assigned as a reason for commission of the act.

the ,.M,lle though a short one. for

long, sad procession wound out through ||im „.

,,H,

nut

ex-president, and to each the ed his viutors. Some of them had president-elect cave a hand clasp seen him before the great ti nil. icy and spoke only a few low fell hack in surprise at the change ,,, words. The president-elect was as- his appearance. signed to a suite of pleasant "Don't, ask me to talk about the rooms on the second floor close by the case, said he. "1 11 say nothing exstairway. Hero he expressed himself eept that I've been treated uellheie. feclinglv on the death of Gen. Hayes. "ICs a wrong lighted thats what it Between the president-elect and Gen. is." he continued. "IJcnew it nould Hayes there was the warmest of

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

Dan Coughlin Transforrocl from the Joliet Prison.

LOCKED IP IN A CELL IN CHICAGO.

Ills CUM? Reinstated, and Will Prolmbly lie Tri«»«i In February—l.ife In the PenltenllMt'y Has I„*ll It*

Mark on Him.

J. OUT or .IOI.IICT. CmrAlio. Jan. 21.—The Oronin ease is again on the docket of the criminal court, and Dan Coughlin is lodged in the county jail to await a second trial for murder. The order rciivstating the ease was issued by

Judge Dunne upon the motion of

Attorney William S. Forrest, who submilted to the court a copy of the su1 pre in court's judgment. 1 pon re-

ceiving the capiases Sheriff Gilbert 'promptly dispatched three of his deputies to the Joliet jienitentiary. "and they brought the prisoner back to this cit.v on the 5 o'clock train over the Altou road The ease was

The simple funeral services of the dead president began at 2 o'clock iu the south parlor of the large bedchamber in the rear of it. In the front hall was grouped the double quartette under the leadership of Prof. Alfred Arthur of the Cleveland' university of music, member of Gen. Hayes' old regiment, with which Mrs. F. H. Dorr. of this city, sang the hymns chosen by the family with tenderness and feeling. Rev. J. L. Albritton, of the Methodist Episcopal church of Fremont, staining between the doors of the parlors in the expansive hall, read the Twenty- 1AN comm.IN. third l'salin after a hymn, and was docketed in time to place it on the Febfollowed in prayer by President .1. W. ruary calendar of the criminal court

weighed 1(18 pounds. Along mus-

lt oin

William E. Haynes: ex-Preaident Grover ,, Cleveland, William Henry Smith, AttoriKty

NU''

Loyul Legions:

OX ollU'ers of the Reglmefital association of

TLLE

Thirty Injured lit a Collision. Sr. PETKIWIU'KG, Jan. 21.-—A collision between a freight and passenger train on a railway near here resulted in thirty persons being seriously injured. Four passenger carriages, a locomotive and twelve freight cars were smashed in the collision.

i,.(i over his mouth, and de-

*pite confinement iu the county jail

President-elect Grover Cleveland ar- lis face shone with the hue of health, rived at 11:25 over the Lake Shore road. He was S3 years old November 1(1 last He was accompanied only by his pri- The man whom the visitors gazed at vnte secretary. The train was two looked more than .o years old. Hihours late and a great crowd had as- mustache wa*» gone, reveal ng nil sembled to see Mr. Clevoland. Com- Hps which worked nervously. His pauy K, of the Sixteenth regiment, was cheeks were shrunken there drawn up in two lines, extending from were deep lines :iround his mon the train to the carriage. Between and his shoulders wcie o\\ei these lines Mr. Cleveland, on the arm He had not been shaved for sevof Col. H. C. Corbin, marched fol- eral days and this added to the cadaver lowed by Mr. Webb aud Birchard

ons, hunted,

Haves, members of the press and the tenance. His eyes, deeply set in the»i local entertainment committee. Mr. sockets, constantly moving from side Cleveland was at once driven to to side, of all his features alone the Hayes residence. At the door he

looked

VII met by members of the family of hling with nervousness as lie confrontthe

COMIC

un-MeKinley,

weary look upon his conn-

the same. Coughl.n was trcm-

sooner or later.

friendship. The presence of Mr. I laced in Jail. Cleveland was the.tribute to a personal Immediately upon entering the jail he took off his overcoat and asked In

Notables Vrofent. be allowed to weigh himsel f. "I waul Those in attendance at. the funera! to see how much 1 have gained in the three years, he said with a smile. lie lion. Chnrles Fosier, (J0v.\V

was conducted to

Hou. .1. L. M. Curry, ox-rmniHtcr to Spain Sen* beatn tipped at 1 pounds, showing a ator Calvin S. Brlce, Maj. R. Dawes, Gen. Joss of twenty pounds, it. appeared to Wager Swayne, Gen. M. F. Fore*, and Hon.

the scales

|j fy him. however, lie was then

(l 1

General W. H. H. Miller, Postroas-'j Applk«ti«» wall. ter General John Wauamaker, Secretaries application will be made to one of Noble and Husk, representatives of the United ., 4l](^res at once to admit Coughlin StaiORScnaie. representatives of tho house of .. ill lie Reeled representatives. Col. Hertry C. Corbin, Gen. J. to bad. \N hat judge .L.

Urecklnridge, Gen. George 1. Rugbies, Gen. for the application is not Known. Mis 1. Ijiiddinpton, Capt. TnsUer N. Wis*, friends are confident that the applicaof Gen. SeoHeid's staff: representa- tion will be granted. The friendsof l.)r, 11VC8 of HIP United SUITES

'.' (V011IN express their doubt of this.

Capt. Howell, Commanders Dlcldtis mid uonui Houston representatives of the several com- They say further that the result ot manderies

officers and T)10 NEW trial

Twenty-third regiment volunteer Infantry: not onlv result in officers and ex-offlcersOhiothe

of Grand Army of timate

may not be

that it may not onij

his conviction of murder, but that the chief actor and moving spirit in the irreat conspiracy may be brought to light.

Croiiiti'ff Kriemln Still Active. The committee of Dr. Cronin's friends which has steadfastly sought I., bring all the perpetrators of the foul crime to justice will undoubtedly renew its exertions now that Coughlin's new trial reopens the case. Besides the raising of a fund which materially aided ex-State's Attorney LongeI liecker in securing the conviction of

Coughlin, Burke and O'SuIlivan, the committee has since been indefatigable in its efforts to secure further evidence of the alleged conspiracy. Among the new evidence which the committee is said to have in its possession, anil which will doubtless be used at Coughlin's now trial, Ifi the testimony of Mrs.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

An-i'vw in/.- Mr-v. *s j» t-Jcnid wa.s |-a member of I ho tuv»u i-innp

,was tne recipient of much at-

t(l|ll^(). from

„l' the legisln-

lin

su)

Rutherford 15. Hayes was committed to |)(_

the tomb. The fune.ral procession

...h(lt|

Those who

im Uie

,R(

.„I)Al,lV not more

thtm

ished with such lov.ng care, to Oak- av i.itt?ti liis» arrival at the jailer's wood cemetery, where, after the brier exuded to see the Dan and simple ritual of the Grand Army t1,,-1^1iTL of old. When he was placed of the. Republic, all that was mortal of

jn 6u a

were the people

oh(!l in

vvaHU

January. 1SSW.

magnificent specimen of man.

high, straight as uu arrow

-.10.

Sev-

era I months ago he wa-. arrested al tho iftstac.ee of hi-. wife for ill-treating her. At the trial Mr-*. I'ov caused :i sensation by threatening to reveal what she knew about the Cronin conspiracy I and her husband's I'linni'v1. »n with it unless the latter mended his treatment of her. It was at Kov's house, necordinir to the woman'?- Mory, that, the conspirators met. and she overheard their 5 discussions and pinsi.s.

SHOW I' NL'KUiAlS.

Kx-Ktng Milan and Queen Natalia, of Servia. are reported to have become reconciled. tieorge l.hirr, of Steelton, Pa.. wa-» run over hv the Columbian express train aud instantly killed.

Mrs. Anna Wyatt. of Lincoln, 111., was foitnd dead al the home. i.f her daughter in Springliold. 111.

Mrs. Anne Crawford, ol Chicago, was chloroformed and robbed on the street.at Fort Scott Thursday night.

William Bennett, oT Port Jervi-, X. Y., was awarded Si iti his $-r,oo0 iii.»el suit against the Albany Argus.

T. K. 10. Wiederhold, a broker ot Keokuk. la., dropped dead in a chair car.. at Burlington, la., Thursday night.

Charles Pool, of New Alhin, la

the oldest man in the st ate. He is 107 years of age and has seventy living descendants,

Hans Anderson, the Wisconsin hov murderer, was sentenced to imprison-:--ment for life by Judge I'ardecn Merrill, Wis. .Young Anderson iv years old.

at 13

Noah Webster, 9 voars old, living with Dr. Havward in the Chickasaw natiou, pointed pistol at a negro boy and pulled the trigger, the bullet passing through his body. He will die.

Gov. Crounse. of Nebraska, has offered rewards for the capture of Joseph Williams, who poisoned the Kwing family, of Omaha, and Charles Sew art,-, who killed .lames Dunghcrty in. ??oulli. Omaha.

Bergen hall was dedicated hi." Holland, Mich., Kridav night. Among the speakers was Prof. .1. W. .Simmons, of Ownsso, Mich. The hall was erected by the Young Men's Christian association nnd named after Bev. J. of Brooklyn. N.

Hugh Holley. a young negro umle'r^ sentence to the penitentiary for assaulting a white woman, and who n,r-. rowly escaped lynching at (iuthrie. «.V T., last summer, escaped from tho l-nlted States jail at that place Friday by slipping past the guards.

IN CONGRESS.

lit, 1 ll limine* \il.|nui-.i I I i-jinsllel-llt|£ IlllHlnes IN linn,r *.f i:x-l'i e.lili ilt llayen' Memory.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 21. The .senate Friday paid an additional mark of respect. to the memory of e: -I'resiileiit liuyes by .adjourning without transucluiy miscellaneous business. The eileiuia'ts of Senat"!' Gray (Del.) were placed mi Hie aud then Senator liriee {O.) offered a resolution lvgrctfitiir the death of CN-i'resi-dent lla.vcs. mid providing for adjournment out of respect to his memory.

nifc

The resolution was agreed t. The house for the second lime lliis week adjourned out of respect to tile memory of ex- President Hayes. 'I lie ^enernl deficiency appropriation bill was reported and placed oil the calendar.

CAUGHT BY A WALL.

SerleilH Injuries to I'lreiueu In a \,'i» York Warehouse Fire- -L.osn III-MII. NEW YORK, Jan. 2i. Nine lireiiu had a narrow escape from instant ceal at a destructive fire early llus morning at Nos, r,.fi, .VI4 and .VP! Washington street. As it was tlie.v were painfully injured, the entire western wail of Hut big building, a four-story stone house, suddenly falling out and pinning tlu-m beneath the debris. Three arc likely to die. The loss cannot be definitely ascertained, but is estimated at about Si:,0,0110 for the building and its rcii-

K.*treinely t'olil llotvn South. N Asiivii.i.K, Tenn., Jan. 21.--The cold weather continues unabated. Specials from middle Teiincnscc aud north Alabama towns state that lliuisdnv night was the colde.s! of the winter, the thermometer markfrom :s to ti degrees below

ing zero. nessee frozen

favorable

Coughlin as lie expects. Tlicv in-

All the streams in middle Tenincluding the Cumberland, arc. Much suffering is experienced

in Nashvi'ie and adjacent towns by those who are out "f work, and the charitable associations have more applicants for help than they can serve.

Thomas Taylor leail.

Ciii' M.", Jan. 21.—Thomas Taylor, to whose untiring work is largely due the growth of the order of foresters, both independent amlj Catholic.'in the west, was found dead al his home. I'.iiS

West

Ohio street, Thursday morning, lle was OH years old. und just halt "f his life had been spent in Chicago. I nder his leadership the order id foresters, which had a strung membership in the east, obtained a foothold in this city, and has spread throughoutj lha west.

I Inc. n't Know Senator liinlUni r. SA* FHAMISIO. Jan. 21. Mr*. Phudie Hearst, widow of the late ali-

fornitt

senator and millionaire, den.es

the story that she is engaged to marry Senator Faulkner, or, in fact, HII.WIC. She adds that she doe- not know the West Virginia statesman.