Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 May 1893 — Page 1

A

A Grand Cheap Sale of

44 44

1 4. 44

The Warner

126 West Main Street.

lONkll

CKEET1IVG.

9WnhTgott6.Ktefai.

9)iR3ira$t

iofi Qarmt

tfmri

rf trfnittinu

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see all wtao have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In­

quire of

The Journal Co.

CLOTHING

Mens Suits worth... ...$16 for $11.20 Mens Suits worth.... .. $5 for $3.60 It 44 1 5 or 10.50 Boys Suits worth.... .. 8 for 5.60 44 »t 44 1 2 or 8.40 44 44 44 .. 7 for 4.90

I* 14 44 1 0 or 7.00

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

Now is the time to buy Bargains.

44 44 44

Everything goes at 70 cents on the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE,

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT. NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

"Change Your 'Ad'."

THE JOURNAL CO.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

.. 6 for 4.20

8 or 5.60 44 44 44 .. 5 for 8.50

4.20 44 44 «4 for 2.80

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West.8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

restiG oods,

WAliKVP & MCJTABIJAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

OMNIBU8E8, CABS AND HACKS.

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

See their 1882 Machine

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Our Advice to Advertisers:

WOMEN TO THE FORE

Their Congress Opens the World's Fair Series.

SOLDIERS OF THOUGHT

Great

NOTABLE GATHERING AT CHICAGO.

Representative Women from All Lands Participate - Addresses by C. C. Bonney, Mrs. Potter Palmer and Others.

ASSEMBLE

CHICAGO, May 10.—In an auditorium appropriately named Columbus hall the world's congress auxiliary of the Columbian exposition formally began its public work and the congress of representative women was opened. The

MAY WRIGHT SEWALL

hall is one of the largest in Memorial Art building on the Lake Front, and was gayly decorated for the occasion with the flags of all nations.

Before 10 o'clock, the hour set for the opening exercises of the auxiliary, the halls and corridors of the spacious institute became gradually thronged and the main floor and gallery of Columbus hall filled up with an audience in which women largely predominated, though there were many men present.

A delay in opening the ceremonies occurred and the clock showed 10:30 before the speaking began. When President Bonney rapped for order and announced the inauguration of the world's congresses, the large hall was completely filled. Behind the president sat the officers of the auxiliary and delegations of American and foreign visitors.

Opened the Congress.

When the notables had settled themselves into seats President Bonney rapped for order and called on Prof. Swing. He delivered a short invocation, and as he stood before the vast audience a hush fell on the hall. After the brief prayer President Bonney formally opened the series of congresses with an address.

After a brief but eloquent introduction Mr. Bonney sketched the history of the world's congress movement from the date of the organization of the auxiliary, October 30. 1890, and said the scheme had been received with almost universal approval throughout the world. He paid tributes of respect to the memory of James Blaine, Cardinal Manning. Lord Ten nyson, John Greenleaf Whittier, Prof. Emile de Laveleye, of Belgium, George William Curtis, Bishop Phillips Brooks and others, who, before their lamented deaths, had expressed deep interest in thg world's congresses.

Objects of the Congresses.

The objects of the world's congress auxiliary recounted by Mr. Bonney are: To sum the progress of mankind in every department of enlightened achievement, to review the actual results of that progress, to note the lesson it teaches and the defects and difficulties that still remain to state in clear, concise and yet comprehensive terms the important unsolved problems of our time to put in definite form the living questions of the day which yet demand answers from living men; to suggest in brief but lucid terms the means by which obstacles may be overcome, difficulties removed, defects supplied and further progress made; to bring all the departments of human progress into harmonious relations in a great intellectual and moral exposition.

The Woman's Congress Opened. In closing Mr. Bonney called to order the first congress. This was the congress of representative women. In introducing Mrs. Palmer, president of this congress, Mr. Bonney said it was fitting that women should inaugurate conferences of progress, for theirs had been the greatest progress during the nineteenth century. Woman's advancement was that of man. Her success denoted the substitution of love for force.

Mrs. Palmer's Address.

In replying to the introduction Mrs. Palmer made a short speech. She said the brilliant women of the world had undertaken long journeys in order' to focus in the present con gress the best thought of the nineteenth century. The conference, she said, would result benefit to all and would be a crowning achievement for the sex. In the name of Chicago and the world's fair she bade the delegates welcome.

Mrs. Palmer's address was pleasant, and heartily received. She was followed by Mrs. Charles A. Henrotin, vice president of the congress, and Mrs. May Wright Sewall.

Noted Women Present.

Other addresses were made by tody Aberdeen and Miss Clara Barton Among the notable women in the audi ence were the following:

Mrs. Elizabeth Cady St anton, Mrs. Augusta Cooper Bristol, Rev. Mary A. Safford, Hev. Ida C. Hultin, Miss Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Miss Mary E. Richmond, Mmc. Janausehek, Mme. Modjeska, Clara Morris, Qeorgia Cay van, Julia Marlowe, Mme. Rhea, Helena T. Goessmae, Mrs. Alice T. Toomoy, Miss Lillie A. Toomey, Mme. Isabella Bogelot, France "Dr. Marie Popelin, Belgium Fanny Zumpini Salazar, Italy: countoss of Aberdeen, Scotiand Mrs Laura Ormiston Chant,-England Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller, England Signorita 0. de Alcala, Spain Callirho Parrcn, Greece Dr. Emille Kempin, Switzerland Mme, Tautho Vignier, Switzerland 'Mrs. Fanny Barrier Williams, Ursula M. Gestofeld, Sarali Louise Oberholtzer, Bev. Florence E. Kollock, Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, Dr. Mary Putnam Jacobl Helen H. Gardener. Miss Harriot A. Koyser, Mrs. Sarah J. Early, Mrs. Mlnnio D. Louis, Prof. Ellon M. Hayes, Mmc. Nico Beck Meyer, Denmark Mme. ErhU Nordqulst, Finland Joseia Humpal Zeman, Bohemia Sleonax Carla Machova, Bohemia Rev. Eugonle T. St John. Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Mme. Quesada, Peru Frauleln K. Schoennacher. Germany: Fraulein Agnes Bur chardt, Germany Frau EllzabotU Jiaaeiowsky,

THE DAILY JOURNAL

VOL. VII-NO. 202. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY MAY 16. 1893. PRICE 2 CENTS

Gorniany Fraulien Augusta Forstor, Germany Fraulein Dr. Wlla Mensch, Germany Frau HodwlgHeji,Germany: FrnuLina Morgenstern.Geimany Mile. Maria Dcsralsmes, France: Mme.. Emilia De Morsier, France Mmc. Cocllc Ranoz, France Mmc. Krmcsta Urban, France, Rev. Caroline J. Uurtlott, Uev. Ellen A. Kopp, Mrs. Murtlm E. Strickland, Mrs. KatoTuppcrGalpIn, Mrs. Merl'Toppellus, Norway: Mrs. Jane Cobdon Unwln, F.uglatid, and Freda Ika Olson, Denlark Miss Jessie Ackcrman. of Sydney, Auiilia, who in reccn yoara has devf loped the hlt«! ribbon movement in the Sandwich Islands, Australia, New Zealand, India, China and Jnpau Mrs. Potior Palmer, Mrs. Charles Henrotin, May Wright Sewall, Rachel Foster Avery, Sarah liackctt Stevenson, M. D., Julia Holmes, M. I)., Francos E. Willard, llzabeth Uoynlon Hurbert, Mrs. John Conley, Rev. Antoinette Urown Blackwell, Frances Stuart Mosher. Elizabeth McGregor Burt, Virginia C. Meredith, Imopene C. Fales. Annie •nnesH-Miiler, Rev. Anna Howard Shaw, Elizabeth U. Grannls, 1.11110 Devereux lllake, Jane Cobden Unwin, Marie Marshall, Franoc Miss Mary C. McCullach, Cirrie Lane Chapman, arriet Stanton Blatcli, Mary A. Livermore,

J. S. Larncd. Mrs. K. D. E. N. Southworth, Mrs. Henry Ward Bcecher, Mrs. Sara J. Lipptucoll, Mary H. Hull, Mrs. M. French-Shel-don. Florence lvolley, Mary E. Kennoy and Prof. Ellen M. Hayes.

Held Public Iteceptlon.

During the afternoon a public reception was given in the south wing of the Art palace, the members of the women's congress committee officiating. 'Die crowd was large and there was a general stampede to shake the hands of the distinguished women.

The Evening Session.

The evening session was called to order at a few minutes past S o'clock. Mrs. Henrotin presided, and there were probably 2,000 spectators present. Mrs. Potter Palmer succeeded Mrs. Henrotin and introduced Mrs. Florence Fenwick Miller, of England, a distinguished member of the Woman's Franchise association. Besides Mrs. Miller these ladies addressed the congress, tendering hearty cooperation:

Mrs. Jane Cobden Unwin, England Frau Prof. Elizabet Kaselowsky, Germauv Mme. Isabel Bogelot, France Mrs. Margaret Windcyer, New South Wales Mme. Mario Martin. France Frau Augusta Foster, Germany: Baroness Thorborg Kappe, Sweden: Mme, Callirhoe, Greece Josefa Humfalzeman, Bohemia: Fraulein Kaethe Sehirmaclier, Germany Kirstine Frederiksen, Denmark Mrs. John Ilarvie, Canada Mrs. Hulda Dundin and Mrs. Sigrid Storkenfeld, of Sweden: and Judge Foster, Mrs. F. ii. Maitland Dougall, I). Augusta Stowe Gullen and Mrs. Kelly, of Canada,

Societies Which Art* Participating'. Among the women's associations which have already completed their arrangements and requested the use of halls for special meetings are the following:

Woman's National Indianassociation. the Association of Collegiate Alumna the American Society of Authors, tlie "Woman's Baptist Home Mission society, the Gcueral Federation of Woman's clubs, the National Woman's Christian Temperauce union, the Woman's Republican association

UNCLE SAM MUST DISGORGE

The "Hat-Trimmings Case" Decided Against the Government-— Millions In volved.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—The supreme court of the United States has affirmed its previous ruling as laid down in tli "Langfeld case, popularly known a: "the hat-trimmings case." The controversy was between the collector of tlitport and the importers as to the rating to be made upon material used for hut trimmings.

It is estimated at the treasury department that by the loss of the "hat-trim mings case''the United States will be called upon to refund from $8,000.000 tn $10,000,000. Some estimates place it as high as $80,000,000. Secretary Foster-! estimate was $25,000,000. He offered to compromise the case for §3,000,000, but the compromise was not effected. Dining the last three years $2,000,000 duty in these cases has been refunded

Have Recovered the Bodies. CALUMET, Mieli., May 16.—The bodies of the ten men killed in the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet and Hecla mine Sunday were brought to the surfae late Monday night. The funeral will he held Tuesday afternoon and the mine will be closed down for the occasion,

The relief party of eighty men who went through an inclined shaft over mile away, and connected with the Ited Jacket shaft by a long drift or tunnel, returned to the surface at 11 o'clock Sunday night. They had taken bags with them, and had gathered up the fragments of the bodios of the unfortunate men. The bags were taken to the company's hospital. The most heart-rending scenes occurred when the relief partv returned to the surface.

In the Sheriffs Hands.

CHICAGO, May 10.—On judgments for 898,000 the sheriff has seized the warehouse of the Godfrey & Clark Paper company at 389 Fifth avenue. The Godfrey & Clark Paper company is the leading concern of its kind in Pennsylvania, and it is not believed that this is anything more than a temporary embarrassment, probably resulting from the recent fire in which the company lost its Pittsburgh warehouses.

Killed by a Folding Bed.

CHICAGO, May 10.—Mrs. John E. Clough, wife of the well-known Baptist missionary, now in India, died in Evftnston at tho home of her son from injuries received late Saturday night by the breaking down of a folding bed, the heavy head board of which toppled over and crushed the woman. The remains will be taken to Kalamazoo, Mich., the former home of Mrs. Clough, for interment.

John L, Sullivan In Jail.

CONCORD, N. H., May 10.—John L. Sullivan was arrested Sunday night on a warrant sworn out in Biddeford for assault upon M. L. Lexotte, a lawyer of Biddeford. committed on a train Monday night He offered no resistance and was taken to the county ja.il by the officers. .. j..

CASH WITHDRAWN.

Minneapolis Bank a Run.

of

the United States, the National Council of Women, the Columbian Housekeepers' association, the National Amorican Woman's Suffrage association, the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Reformed Church in the United States, the International Council of Women, the Young Ladies' National Mutual Im provomont association, the Woman's National Relief corps, the Daughters of the American Revolution, the Order of the Eastern Star, tho Loyal Women of American Liberty, tho Inter national Young Women's Carlstian associa tion, the National Woman's Relief society, the National ChrisUan League for the Promotion of Social Purity and the Woman's National al liance.

Experiences

LL DEMANDS ARE MET, HOWEVER.

Tho Suspension of an Institution Bearing a Simitar Name 1h tlio Cause of the Excitement—Indiana Hanks

Are to Resume.

DHEW OUT THEIR SAVINGS. MINNKAPOI.18, Minn., Ma.y 18.—A run wtts begun Monday morning on the Farmers' & Mechanics' savings bank, due to the various financial rumors that have been afloat for the past few days. There were about 100 men and women in line at the bank at 11 o'clock. The bunk officials are not uneasy in the least, as they have ample resources to take care of any domand that can be made upon them. Under tho savings bank law the Farmers & Mechanics' officials at any time can stop anything looking like a run by requiring the legal sixty days' notice from all persons who propose to draw out thoir deposits. This notice, however, will probably not be given, for the withdrawals, if they are at all lioavy, will save to the bank a large sum in the way of interest.

Able to Meet Demands.

The Farmers' & Mechanics' bank, as shown by its Saturday report, is one of the soundest in the northwest and is in the best condition to stand up under a run. The money of tho Farmers' & Mechanics' bank is all loaned on mortgages and bonds. There is no commercial paper and no possibility of a shrinkage.

The bank has more than 32,000 depositors. The available casn, as shown by the Saturday statement, is more than 1800,000. The run|cannot possibly eat into this sum more than $100,000 day, so that there is enough in the vaults to withstand a continued pressure for eight days. In addition to this cash the bank has $2,000,000 in available bonds, which now command a premium and can be sold in New York onamoment's notice. A sale at this time, howev«r, would probably result in a loss to the depositors of the premium on the bonds, which aggregates about $30,000. So here are almost $3,000,000 of availuble assets, or enough to stand up under a run lasting for a month.

Farmers' & Merchants' Suspends. About 11 o'clock Monday morning the Farmers' & Merchants' bank, in the Century building, suspended payment. Cashier Lang said that had the bank anticipated anything of the kind on Saturday evening it would have been able to meet all demands. Securities which he thought immediately available, however, cannot be had for a couple of days, hence suspension. Mr. Lang says that this can easily be adjusted, as the bank has plenty of assets which it can convert in that time. It is stated that the smilarity in names between the Farmers' & Mechanics' bank und the Farmers' & Mechanics' savings bank led to the run on the lat^ ter. There is the widest difference between the two banks. The one which has suspended payment temporarily is a small bank of only $00,000 capital.

Resumption General in Indiana. INDIANAPOI.IS, Ind., May 10.—It has been decided by the directors of the Capital national bank to resume business as soon as the present examination is completed. The examination shows $80,000 in cash, $120,000 due from other banks, $80,000 in the Chemical of Chicago, $50,000 in notes that can be realized on in five days and $150,000 in notes that can be realized on in thirty days. Of the $1,000,000 of the hank's paper there is but £50,000 about which there is the least doubt.

Seven of the banks which failed in Indiana last week were operated under the state law. State Bank Examiner Teeters said that most of them could and probably would resume, while the others would not be allowed to do BO. He said that in the communities where the banks are situated they are regarded as substantial by depositors. The firm of Paris & Nave report a favorable condition of affairs in the banks in which they are interested. The bank at Orleans, Ind., which was closed Friday morning, will resume to-day. The bank at Rossville is still shut down, and there are enough available assets to pay off all .depositors in full. This bank will probably resume this morning. The bank of Monroeville will open its doors to-day. No one will lose a penny by the suspension. The bank at Convoy, 0., has been placed in the hands of receivers.

Another Big Failure In Sloox City* SIOUX Crrr, la., May 16.—"the Sioux City Street Railway company's property was placed in t)ie hands of a receiver Monday afternoon. A. P. Nash, a heavy stockholder, made the application before Judge Gaynor. James F. Peavey, president and manager of the company, was appointed. Bond was fixed at $50,000 and furnished. The petition declares the company insolvent, unable to pay expenses of operation and maintenance and interest on the bonds. The company had no trouble in handling its debt until after the failure of the Union League & Trust company. Though it was in no way assooiated with that company or the syndicate, the loss of confidence following the trust company's failure mode it impossible to get renewals of paper.

The company has $1,500,000 capital and owns 30 miles of electric line and all the best fianohises in the city. The system is first-class and represents fully twice the amount of the indebtedness.

A Denver Banker Falls.

DENVER, Col., May 16.—William H. Mygatt, banker and real-estate dealer, formerly of the firm of Mcintosh & Mygatt, assigned Mopday morning. The assets in the schedules filed in the office of the. county clerk are given at $591,600, and the liabilities at $507,889.

Lorenz Dennis, of Quincy, 111., aged 18, had both legs cut off by a train «id died soon afterward.

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

THE LAW UPHELD.

The Chinese Exclusion Act Declared to Be Constitutional.

DECISION OF THE SUPREME jCOURT.

Chief Justice Fuller and JutitU'eM llrcvvor and Field DUiteiit From the Kindlng Motion for a IR*lu*ari»g Denied.

THK GKAKY LAW IS YAI.U). WASHINGTON, May Its.—1The supreme court, through Justice Gray, sustained the decision of the New York courts in favor of the constitutionality of the Geary exclusion act. Justice lirewer dissented. Dissenting opinions were also filed by Chief Justice Fuller und Justice Field.

Government's HelatlonfTlo Aliens. Following is a synopsis of Justice Gray's remarks, in announcing the judgment of the court:

Tho power of thip nation to restrict or pro hiblt the immlg ration ot any aliens into the country, or to require such aliens already in the country to remove herefrom, was a well-settled principle of international law and was confirmed by an unbroken line of decisions in this court. Tho leKislative powerof the government had not transcended any of its constitutional limitations tn tho act under consideration. It was within Its power to determine the regulations under which these aliens should be permitted to remain in the

Unltod States, or failing to observe these regulations they should bo required to leave tho country.

As to the requirements that the Chinese entitled to remain in this country should establish that right by the evidence of one credible white witness, Justice Uruy said tnat it was within the power of the legislature to determine the character of evidence that might be received in a oase at law and what force should be given to the testimony 80 ofTorcd. Not discussing the wisdom nor the Justice ot the act in question, which was beyond the province of tho judicial branoh of the government, it remained only to say that the judgment of the circuit court tor tho southern district ol Now York in refusing to grant wilts of habeas, corpus to the several petitioner.! was aillrmcu

Justices Brewer and Field Dissent. At the conclusion of Justice Gruy's opinion Justice Brewer announced that he felt compelled to dissent from the view of the majority of the court. He read his views at some length, declaring in substance that the act of 1892 was unconstitutional and that if it*were upheld there was no guaranty that similar treatment might not bo accorded to other clnsses of our population than the Chinese.

Justice Field, who delivered the opinion of the supreme court in the first ea»e under the exclusion act, also read a dissenting opinion. He held that there was a wide difference between exclusion of immigrants and the deportation of alien residents, and he characterized the act in the strongest language as inhuman and brutal, and as violative of the constitution in every section. He regretted to say that the decision of the court was, to his mind, fraught with the gravest dangers to the priceless constitutional liberties of the people.

Chief Justice Fuller also dissented from the opinion of the court. Motion for a Rehearing.

After the court had concluded the an nouncement of opinions, Mr. J. Hitbley Ashton, of counsel for the Chinese, moved for a rehearing of the case and an argument before a full bench at the next term.

The court took a short recess to consider the motion of J. Hubley Ashton for a rehearing of the cases before a full bench at the next term of court After the recess the court denied the motion for a rehearing, so the opinion stands' as announced.

Out of Funds.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—Tho decision of the supreme court of the United States declaring the Geary anti-Chinese act constitutional has caused great excitement- in official circles and much consternation elsewhere. There was a hope that this law would receive the condemnation of tho highest legal tribunal, but it appears that it must stand. Tho administration is now faced with an order from congress directing that unless all Chinese laborers be registered before May 5—one year from the approval of the act—they shall be deported from the United States unless such laborer can prove accident, sickness or other unavoidable cause. Congress appropriated $100,000 for carrying the Geary law into effect. Its preliminary work of arranging for the registration of Chinese, including an extra force of internal revenue officials to supervise the registration, has already cost in the neighborhood of $75,000. This leaves but $25,000 to deport those who fail, neglect or refuse to register. The president suspended the op eration of the law pending an appeal to the supreme court, and this will add few days' grace, it is thought, to the order for registration.

Who Will Fay for Passage? It is perfectly apparent to the president and all the officers of *he govern ment that the Chinese cannot be sent out of the United States unless some

or

B&hing Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURB

an toe given by the United States government. Unablo to Knforco the Law.

Outside of this confusion winch is already bothering the administration stands in striking prominence the fact that it will require over$(1,000.00(1 to deport. the Chinese now in the United States should they refuse to obey the Geary law and t.lint so far as all practical purposes are concerned there is scarcely a dollar to do it with. In view of all these circumstances it is probable that the president will be compelled to let the Chinese remain where they are until congress shall meet and provide Him fmn the means for carrying out the •provisions of the Geary law.

China to Ketallate.

An alarming feature of this whole situation is the reports being received constantly from China of the intention of the Chinese government, so long patient and suffering under the discriminating act passed by the United States government, to retaliate. Retaliation on the part of China means the deportation of all Americans in that country, including missionaries of all Christian denominations, auil the destruction of a commerce which, according to the statistics of 18U2, amounted to $'i0,000,000 imports and nearly #(1.000.000 of exports. The. total number of Cliine.se in the United States is 110,000, of whom only Iil'.l have complied with the law. 'Iho Chinese Minister Silent.

At the Chinese legation the Chinese minister courteously declined to express any opinion upon the decision of the court or to give any intimation as to the course his government might deem proper to adopt under the circti instances. fie especially declined to say anything upon the alleged retaliatory policy of ordering the expulsion of Americans from China.

Army Needed to Knforue Hie Law. NEW YORK, May 16.—Government officials here declare that if they are ordered to arrest all Chinamen here who are not registered •under the Geary act it will take a small army gather them in. Not one Chinaman in twenty here is registered. and this is believed to be true as regards the other states of tho union. Travelers recently arrived from China say there is much feeling there regarding tlie Geary law's provisions, and that if the United States government enforces the law the Chinese will retaliate by deporting all Americans in China.

China to Kelallaru.

NKW YORK, May 10.—Rev. Dr. J. S. Baldwin, for twenty-two years a Methodist minister in China, says that if theChinese are shipped from this country: to China simply because they are hero without taking out certificates, Americans in China will be likewise deported from that country to the. United States.

FOUR MEN LOST.

Fate of the Drew of a Small Yacht on Lake Michigan. WAUKKGAN, 111., IM sty 1(1.—For several days a small yacht litis been seen lying off Lake Bluff, 5 miles south of here, and Sunday a boat was sent out to investigate. The yacht was waterlogged and the body of a man was discovered tied to the mast. The yacht sailed from this city with four men on board, all Swedes. Their names are: Charles Lendberg. l'et.i-r Johnson, JohnoLarsen and John Swansen. It was Larson's body that was lashed to the mast. The bodies of tho other three men have not been recovered. The parties started for Chicago to sell the boat, but got no farther than Lake Bluff. The boat was minus ita-i jib and was dangerous to sail.

Revenge« Murder and .Suicide. NKW YORK, May 10.—Henry (lebhard, foreman for S. F. llcllsteiu. furrier, at 589 Broadway, was shot dead by August, Wanner, a former employe, who was discharged on Saturday. Wanner then shot himself and was taken to St. Vincent's hospital, and died in a few minutes after reaching it.

Basoball.

National league gamejion Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Pittsburgh, 14 Chicago, 4. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 15 Washington, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 10: Cincinnati, At Boston—Boston, 8 Now York, (1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 4: Baltimore, a.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions. Etc.'..

FLOUR

CHICAGO,

HYB—Very

provision is made to pay their passage. 89®38c medium, 40®43ct and good to choice, back to China. There is no money avail-» 43&55c, and fancy 00&68o. able for such a purpose other than the1 MKBS'PoRK-Trading was moderateaml prices .« ii a lower. Quotations ranged at I20.16fc20 80 for sum specifically set aside by congress,

0asb:

and this is to all intents and purposes ex-, September. hausted. Should the Chinese combine and refuse to register now, which is probably what they will do under the advice of counsel, no steamship company will carry them away unless their passage jg prepaid

4 HUflleiost gut^r-

May 15.

Quiet and steady. Spring wheaV

patents. 93.76^4.10 Straights, 83.2.id5.50 Winter wheat patents, $3.80-^4.00 Straights, a 40.

WHEAT—Weaker

ana lower. Cash No. 2,

73)4C July, 034®77Ko, and September 79» CORN—Was moderately active and firm. Nd 2,42X®4So No. 2 Yellow, 48He No. 3, No. 3 Yellow ,48c May, 42«£^4Ho Jhne, 42?b3I 48c July, 48%Q43Ko August, 44c September, 44H®44*c May, 18W,45c.

OAT8—-Quiet and easy. No. 2 cash, 20?#@3Uo:'' May, 29$&80c July, 29K September, 20%i Samples easier. No. 3, 30'^{^Co No. S, White, 33H^344o Na 2, 32&32tfC No. 2 White, c.

little rye offered. No. 2 cash,

502£60c, and May, 00c. Samples of No. 2 59®03c, outflido choice No. 8, 47@54c. BARLEY—1Quiet and steady. Low grades,.

t20.25®30.30 for July,and ia).32W©a.-lO tor

LAIIU—Market steady and quiet, and prices lower. Quotations ranged at 110.321£@10.-12V for cash -tlO.62MiaiO.67K for July, and HO.7:^(3 10.82^ for September.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound Chlckous, 110 llttc Turkeys, 10®12o Ducks, 10®llu: Geese, 94.00^0.00 per dozen.