Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1894 — Page 1

Repaired jtCleaned

In Time

Your watch will wear may years

longer than if neglected.

We guarantee our repairing.

Tl. C. KLINE

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

WKATHEaREPOUT—Kalr, warmer.

5—BARBERS—5

All good workmen. You will noyer have to wait at tho Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

Comedy Co

FRANK M'CALIP.

GROCERS

105 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

MUSIC HALL.

Mace Town&ley Manager*

22

For One Week Commencing MONDAY, JAN'Y

THE RUSSEL

Supporting the Peerless Commedlonno,

CARRIE LAMONT,

I11 Higli Class Comedy Drama.

OPENING BILL

Monday, Jan, 22nd,

The Great Comedy Drama.

THE BUCKEYE.

POPULAR PRICES.

SEE SHALL BILLS FOR PRICES.

Dissolution of Partnership

The firm of Serring & Clark, running the North street planing mill, is this Aay dissolved by mutual consent, Mr. Clark retiring and he will settle up all the books and accounts at the office of •the old firm.

Thomas B. Serring will continue in business at the old stand, where you •will find a complete line of building and planing mill work and supplies also the best of workmen. Will guarantee satisfaction. Thanking the public for past favors, shall hope to have a .'further continuance of their patronage.

T. B. Serring, J. A. Clark.

MOBOR ROOTS.

•2:18 a.m Night Express 1:50 a.m liOOpjn Passenger l:40p.m 2:50 p.m„ Local Freight 9:15 a.m

BIG 4

-Peoria Diflslon,

•:61 a.m 6:23 p.m 1:50 a.

6:41p.ra

12:46 a.m. 8:51 a.

1:16 p.m f. Irlop.m,

V4SDAL1A.

SOUTH 9:44 a m...... 6:20 ... 5:18

WORTH

.......8:16 a 0:19 .....2:18p

...Local Freight...

VANDALIA LINE

11 TX: TABU I I NORTHBOUND. 'St. Joe Mall 8:16a. m, South Bend.Exproes 6:10 p. m. Looal Freight 2:18 p. m,

SOUTHBOUND.

Terra Haute Express 9:44 a. Terra Haute Mall 5:20 p. Local freight 2:18 p.m.

and

For oomplete time card, giving all trains stations. and lor full Information a* fS •a, throutn asm. etc,, address

& Son,

MIDWINTER and MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

—TO BE—

OPENED JANUARY 23rd

-•-AT—

Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM.

Colossal and Stupendous Aggregation of Eastern Itogal Ostentation Congress of Oriental, Occidental and Accidental

World Renowned Beauties. Museum of Startling Wonders and Patent-Applied-For-Novelties. llagenbeck's Circus,

Ferris Wheel, Old Vienna, Moorish 1-alace, Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots. Without doubt the Midway will be the funniest show ever given in .this neck of the woods. Next week we will tell you more about it.

Clothing Sales Agent Wanted

ForCrawtordavilJo and vicinity. Liberal commissions paid, and we furnish the beet and most complete outfit ever provided by -any house, write at once for terms. Send two or three references.

WANNAMAKER «C* UHOWN, Philadelphia, Pa.

DR. L. H. DUNNING,

Praolice Limited to Diseases of Wo:nen and Abdominal Surger Office and Sanitarium 240 North Alabama St.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

OFFICE HOURS:—10 a. m., to 12 3-10

DB. J. WXLXAAHD'S

FRENCH TONIC

A positive cure lor Dandruff and all Scalp Dlsoases. It Is decidedly the finest dresser in the market. It will assist the crimping tf banjrs and keep them In a perfoctly nealtby condition. Prico&O cents.

J. W. FOSSBB, Manufaturer.

Sold by T. D. Brown & Son, druggists.

LOOK AT THIS

We want It undorstoad that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on full time and the work Is done uy skilled workmen who use nothing hut the best of supplies and no acid is allowed 1B the house. Au work done by hand. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Wator and Pike streets. Office at Y. M. C. A, barber shop.

BLHOSB BOBBOXT.

A DIVIDEND PAYER!

The Gold Dollar MiningGompany,

OF CRIPPLE CHEEK, COLORADO. Organized tinder Laws of Colorado. Capital Stock 900,000 shares, par value one dollar, each.' jrfrt*I«

PAID AND KOK.A8SEU4BLE The miosis located in the richest portion of the oelebraMdjgold-prodaeing district of Cripple Greek 4od ia hcld nnder a United States patent.

Work ia carried on day and night,and high grade on is belnr taken oat in large quantities. Ia «aavary 19M the Comany wtll 1 HVTAG rate of

Hftif rtcvlar matUy

WMny wtll bevti al th

mnmnm the anonnt Inveited. H. 11. OFFICER, See. and Treaa

A limited amount of the shares are now offered B4AT

ao CENTB PfR SHARK

Stock, Prospecias and •xpsrta'nport tuajr be ob Uiatd from the banking hoose of H. R. LOUNSBERY, 67 BBOADWIX, HEW T0BK.

COUGHLIN'S TRIAL.

The Defense of the Noted Cronin Suspeot About to Begin.

IT HAS SOME SURPRISES IS STORE.

Among Tbcm, It I* Said, Wilt Be tbe Introduction Witness or the Man Who Drove the Famom

White Hone.

US WILL EXPLAIN *18 MOVEMENTS, CHICAGO, Jan. IT.—Now THAI MA

state has about closed its side of the ease Interest ip the Coughlln trial tump naturally to the plans and policy of the defense when they shall begin to present to the jury their version or explanation of the many oiroumstances whioh point to the guilt of Daniel Coughlln.

Stat* Witnesses ,to J1« Attacked.

The defense will b* vigorous, aggressive Mid funrUlvfc Some of the evident* teat will be offered will be at sensational as any that was produced by the state. The whole line of the state's case, both theory and fact, will be taQklltd. The purpose of the defense will be to so attack the state's witnesses that before the rebuttal testimony is offered the prosecution wtll be placed on the defease and will have to protect its witnesses by eollateral corroborative evidence frdtn direct oharges of perjury.

The vulnerable point In the state's case the defense believes to be the character of the ohief witnesses and all efforts will bo made to impeach their testimony by Impugning their credibility. Mrs. Foy will be attacked by the testimony of Dan Coughlin, Andrew Foy, her own husband, and a score of her neighbors. Coughlin will deny under oath that he spoke to Mrs. Foy as she related on tbe stand. Foy will repudiate or explain tho letter with the expression "remove at all hasards." Three persons will swear that Mrs. Foy told them that she had been promised by persons interested in tho proseoution a house and lot If she would testify against Coughlin.

Violent Attacks Planned.

Mrs. Rorton, who claimod to have seen Coughlin and Foy near the Carlson cottage on May 13, will be viciously attacked as to her moral character. Mrs. Hoertel, who saw a man resembling Dr. Cronin entering the cottage, will be pilloried by the defense's witnesses as a person uaworthy of belief. Bardeen's testimony will be contradloted in various essential points by persons who were In Edgewater on the night of May

4.

Mertes, the milk­

man, will be accused by witnesses of many things whioh will lessen the strength of his testimony.

Dan Will Testify.

It Is to the now witnesses which the defense may present that moBt interest will attaoh. The. most incriminating evidence against Coughlin Is the hiring by him of the white horso whioh was driven by the man who, Mrs. Conklln, Frank Soanlan and Miss MoNearney say, called for Dr. Cronin. To remove this Dan Coughlin will take the stand. He will tell how tho man "Smith" came to him, presenting a card from his brother, Thomas Coughlin, and bearing a verbal message from his boyhood's friend, John F. Byan, of Hancock, Mich., and how he* in a spirit of hospitality, told Dlnan to furnish a rig to the stranger, who had asked Dan where he oould get a horse and buggy that evening. Coughlin will disclaim fur ther knowledge of the man's business than What he told—that he intended to visit an aunt living on Halsted street Coughlin will repeat to the Jury the reason he gave Chief Hubbard for not arresting "Smith." He will deny Bardeen's statement that he was at Edgewater beside the mysterious wagon ou the night of May 4. He will deny having met Foy on May IS, and Foy will corroborate this and give the name of the man whom he met that evening. Coughlin will deny Mertes' statement and will swear that at SlSO o'olock on the night of May 4 he was at the Chicago avenue station, and this will be substantiated by the evidence of several officers. Coughlln will admit that he docs not remem' ber where he was during the latter part of the night of May 4, but witnesses will be IntroducJ who Mil testify to having seal him _t \ar' 'Uo places on the "North side it the .axt, when the state's theory locatis tiat Memann's sale id at Edgewater.

Driver of the V. Borss to Testify.

It Is linlmcted that the defense will present as Its most convincing aid most sensational v.ltness the man who called at Dlnan's for tbe horse engaged by Dan Coughlln. After a search that, was almo-* h.-peless the man was located in Arizona some time since, it is said, and was induced to return to testify in Coughlin's favor. He ia now in Chicago, safe from the agents of the prosecution, and his identity will be reveuled only when he takes the witness stand. He will appoar in court, it is hinted, in the same Vlothes he wore

that

night. He will

tell how he took the white horse, and through Ignorance of the city drove north when he thought he was going west to Halsted street. Be will give the name of the relative whom he vis* Ited. She, too, will appear and relate the particulars of her Jlephsw's visit and will describe the white horse be drove. The man will explain that he went straight to the mining camps and never knew until recently of the sensation his evening ride had caused. This man will be Identified, it is asserted, by Napier Moreland, the hostler in Dinan's stable, who hitched tip the white horse for the strangers with whom he talked some ten minutes. The man was taken before Moreland, who reoognized him at once. This fact may explain to the prosecution the mysterious disappearance of Moreland.

Hay

Not Testify.

Tbtapi tearanoe as witnesses for the ddfcnsB OX Alexander Sullivan, Michael Solund or other prominent former members of the Clan-na-Gael Is as yet

THE CRAWFORDSVILLB JOURNAL.

VOL. VII—NO. 167 CRAWFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY?, JANUARY 17, 1894 tM PRICE 2 CENTS

doubtful. As camp 20 and Its doings and the Clan-na-Uael generally have been kept out of the case on the part of the prosecution, It is not likely that the court will permit the defense to bring them in.

SHOULD NOT WAIT.

Senate financiers Think Carlisle Should at Ouoe Issue Bonds. WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—A meeting of

the senate finance committee was held Tuesday aftornoon for the purpose of considering Secretary Carlisle's letter and bond bill. After the conclusion of the meeting Senator Voorhees, as ohalrman of the committee, handed to an Associated Press reporter the statement given below. In making it he said he did not assume to represent the views of the entire committee, and yet he knew of no opposition in the committee to the opinions expressed. He submitted his statement to the full committee before giving it to the publlo. It is as follows: "The embarrassed oondiiton of the treasury and the neoesslty for prompt action tor Its relief are fully realised. There Is not the slightest ground, however, tor apprehension that publlo oredtt will suiter or bo endangered, for the reason that ample authority already exlsM by law for the seeretary of ihe treasury to strengthen his coin reserve to any oxtent required and to meet every demand that can be leglUmate. The power of the secretary for the issue ef bonds needs nothing beyond what Is given by the aot of January 14, 1876. The only desirable object to be attained by new legislation at this time on that subject 1B to make a shorter time jond with a lower rate of interest, and yet the seoretary feels assured that he can negotiate bonds issued under the aot of 1676, running only ten years on practically a 3 per cent basis. "It seems, therefore, that it will be wiser, safer and Better for the Unanolaland business interests of the oountry to rely upon existing laws with whioh to meet the present emergoncy rather than enoounter the delays and uncertainties always Incident to protraoted dlsousslon in the two houses of oongress. This view o( the condition of the treasury admits of but little it any delay and of no uncertainty at all in the final aotlon to be taken. It would be trifling with a very grave affair to pretend that new legislation concerning thf tssue of bonds can be accomplished at this time and In the midst of present elements and parties In public lite with elaborate, extensive*and praotloally indefinite debate. It Is also obvious to everyone that the consideration and dlsoussisn of the tariff now going on In oongress will render any flnanoial legislation at this time far more difficult and complicated than it might be under other and different oiroumstances. "The interest of tho committee will by no means be abated from this time forward. The faot that muoh remains to be done Is fully reoognized. Whatever deflolenoy In the revenues may exist during the ourrent flsoal year will be promptly provided for by appropriate and efficient legislation atthe earliest moment."

Tbe senate finance committee authorized Senator Voorhees to introduce the Carlisle bill in the senate and also to present the letter from the secretary of the treasury for the consideration of that body, which was done.

SHE WONT SUE.

The BawaUa-i KJt-Queen Has 9Tot Ulvan Cp lief plalm to tha Throne.

SAX FBA*OISOO,

Jan. IT.—In regard

to the story published last Saturday tbat the ex-queen of Hawaii had given up the contest for the throne and would sue the United States for damages Samuel Parker, prime minister of the queen, has wired to Seoretary Gresham, denying the reports In toto. Both Parker and W. C. Peterson, the ex-^ueen's attorney general, declare that theyesaw Liliuokalanl half an hour before they- sailed from Honolulu on the Australia, and she was very firm 1B her determination to maintain her olalm to the throno. The possibility of presenting a olalm for damages had never been mentioned.

ROBBED THE SAFE.

Three Men Overpower

a

Watchman and

Get Away with the Plunder. ZANEBVILLB, O., Jan. 17.— At an early

hour three masked men entered the soap factory of Sehults & Co., overpowered Watchman Day and, after binding and gagging him, threw him in a closet Tbe safe in the office was then blown open and 08,800 In checks, 1800 in money and a diamond ring were taken. The robbers then made their escapc.

Detroit Bank Closed.

DETROIT, Mich., Jaa 17 The Third national bank has gone into liquidation and refuses to receive deposits. By an arrangement previously made in Washington the affairs of the bank will be closed up and its business dlscontln,d. The Third national was hard pressed during the financial panic last summer, but managed to stave off disaster. The directors have borrowed enough money to pay off depositors in JUII.

Shut Out Cigarettes.

EMFOBIA, Kan., Jan. 17.—The city council has passed an ordinance providing that all Emporia dealers in cigarettes ahal.1 pay IftOO license and that oigarettet shall not be sold to ohildren under 10 years of age under a penalty of *100 fine and thirty days in jail.

For,Female Suffrage. •.-•'A

ANN AKBOB, Mich., Jan. 17.—The Second district convention of the Michigan Equal Suffrage association Is in session here. Susan B. Anthony, Eev. Anna Shaw, Rev. Caroline J. Bartlett and other prominent women are present and participated In the sessions.

World's t. AI C. A* Conference* NEW YOHK, Jan. 17.—A call has

been issued for the thirteenth international conferencc of the Young Men's Christian association of all lands to meet In London May 81 next The conference will continue until Juno 0.

Wants Women to Vote.

DEB MOINES, Ia., Jan. 17. —In the senate Senator Palmer Introduced a bill amending the constitution so as to give the people an opportunity to vote women the right to vote at municipal elections.

Fell Downstairs.

ROOK ISLAND, 111.', Jan. 17.—Michael Kane, a well-known resident of Davenport, la., fell down a flight of steps on tho island Monday afternoon, breaking his neck and dying Instantly.

illasgow Calico Printers Fall. GLASGOW, Jan. 17.—The failure is

an*

nouncod of Molr & Co,, ealloo printers, of Glasgow. Their liabilities amount to 1400,000.

RAISED A BIG ROW.

Bxcitlnff Bxperlenoo of an AntlCatholio Lecturer.

A RIOT IS KANSAS CITY STREETS.

An E*-Prl*st, Fully Armed, Makes a Speech —Attacked by a Mob and Stoned—He Fires Into the Crowd—One

Man Shot.

SEVERAL HUBT BV STONES. KAKSAS Crrr, Mo., Jan. 17.—J. Y. McNamara, who styles himself "late priest of Rome," delivered a bitter lecture against the Cathollo ohurch at Turner hall Sunday night before a small audience. During Its progress some one threw a stone, whereupon McNamara drew a revolver, but there was no further trouble. Tuesday night he leotured again at the same place. The hall was packed with 1,200 men, but it was a perfectly quiet and orderly audience when McNamara oame on the stage.

Came Prepared for Trouble.

He carried a loaded rifle in his hands and a revolver peeped from his coat pocket Advancing to the footlights he declared that he had taken his life in his hands, but he was willing to sacrifice it for the A. P. A. He '•feared no Cathollo murderers and hoodlums" he said. "There is murder in the air," was his dramatic exolamation, as he called upon men with Protestant hearts and nerves of steel to arise. Twelve responded. He directed them to go to the gallery, station themselves at regular intervals, and act promptly when the oocaslondemanded.

The only real outbreak during the leoture was when a drunken man called McNamara a liar and when a stone oame orashlng through the window from a mob which was rapidly collecting oatalde. The leoture lasted until 11 o'clock.

A Mob Gathers.

At least 9,000 people had oollected on Twelfth and Oak streets during the progress of the lecture. Twenty policemen were about the streets in the immediate vicinity of the scene. The mob was orderly, and there was no violent demonstration of any kind. On Twelfth street the cable cars were constantly passing so that the crowd was kept on the sidewalks, but on Oak street it blocked the thoroughfare.

For forty-fite minutes the suspense continued. Then the police, deceived by the passive action of the people, sent for a oarriage. As It rattled up to the Twelfth street entranoe a policeman ran upstairs, gave a knock agreed upon and McNamara and his wife appeared. The former carried a rifle, the woman had a big revolver before her breast They hustled Into the carriage, whioh started east on Twelfth street

Shot at the Crowd.

As the oarriage started one door flew open and a man jumped into the street and smashed the glass with his oane. In a moment both the oooupants fired point blank into the crowd, one with a rifle, the other with are volver. Instantly there was a wild yell and a shower of stones and oanes and brickbats fell upon the oarriage, Half a block farther east McNamara and his wife again shot A dozen pistol shots this time answered. A few scattering ones had been heard before, but this time there was a volley. The driver was hit by a bullet and slightly wounded in the side. A stone also hit him and he dropped tbe reins, the horses runnlni wildly. It was this probably that save the llfo of McNamara and his wife.

Tho team dashed north on Holmes street and soon distanced the mob, MoNamara and his wife orouchlng In the bottom of tbe oarrage, whioh was almost a total wreck. The driver soon picked himself up from the footboard, got his horses under control and drove the couple to the Midland hotel. A portion of the mob learned that McNamara had been stopping with a relative at Tenth and Holmes and going there they smashed the windows at long range, a man with a rifle holding them from entering and rasing the house.

Many Injured.

A large number of people were Injured in the riot, but they were spirited away by friends and no names oan be learned. Neither is it definitely known if any of the bullets fired from the carriage took effect MoNamara and wife refused to see any one, but olalm they are not injured. The driver says they were hit by stones, but he thinks not by bullets. Local A. P. A. men disclaim any connection with the affair.

A SUDDEN CALL.

A Detroit Publisher Drops Dead la a Lodge Boonw DETBOIT, Mich., Jan. 17.—A traglo

scene was enacted at the Michigan Sovereign Consistory cathedral here Tuesday night while the sixteenth degree, Prlnoes of Jerusalem, was being conferred on a class of candidates from all over the state. During an intermission between the different portions of the work W. H. Boothroyd, for forty years a book publisher and dealer here, fltarted to cross the floor of tho cathedral. He had taken but a few steps when he fell to the floor. Two dootors rushed to his aid, .but ho was dead when they reached him. He was born in Poughkeepste, N. Y., in 1838. He leaves a widow. The cause was pronounced valvular disease of the heart

To Pay Pensions with Bonds.

WABHmoToir, Jan. 17.— Representative Sibley (dem., Pa.) has prepared a bill to pay pensions in a new issue of 9 per cent bonds. He proposes to offer it to the house In case a bill is presented for a general Issue of bond*. His plan is to make the bonds in denominations of 820 up to #100 and to make them legal tender except for customs duties.

Prints Its Paper by Electricity.

LONDON, Jan. 17.—The Pall Mall Ga•ette is printed wholly by the use of eleotrical power, thus being the first London paper to use electricity la driving Its presses.

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

MANY SLAIN.

An Early Morning Collision In South Carolina.

PASSENGER TRAINS COME TOGETHER.

The Detail* of the Disaster Are Verjr Meager Twenty-Five Rilled or Injured—Nauiea Not Obtainable-

Prominent People Aboard.

LIVES CBUSHED OUT.

CHESTER COURT HOUSE, B. C., Jan. 17.—The limited train No. 35, from New York to Florida, on the Richmond & Danville, was run into by a Georgia, Carolina & Northern train at the crossing here at 1 o'clock this morning. Twenty-five people were either killed or Injured. The sleeper was full of people and was struck in the center and crushed. Not a person escaped unhurt The day coaches were turned upside down on the side of the track. They were nearly full of passengers and few on board eseaped some Injury.

Prominent Passengers Aboard.

The passengers on the sleeper comprised chiefly prominent people of Washington and New York. Those in the day coaches were persons who, making a short trip, all had retired before midnight and when the orash oame few except the trainmen were awake. There was not a moment's warning and almost In an InBtant the monotonous rumble of the train's wheels was succeeded by the cries of the stricken passengers. Those in the sleeper bore the brunt of the disaster, and to them all attentions were immediately given.

Work of ltescue.

The oar presented a ghastly spectacle, Pressed against the broken frag* menta of the car were almost shapeless masses with life and identity crushed out almost simultaneously. Soattered about were others in whom life still remained, but whose piteous orlea were as hard to endure as their oompanions who were dead. For a minute the terror of the scene, exaggerated if that be possible by the darkness and the hissing of steam from the engine, baffled the courage of the few who were able to render any aid. They soon reoovered their self-possession enough to turn to the practical work before them and the work of rescue began.

There was an awful plenty of material for stretchers, and the wounded who could be reached were quiokly placed on the backs of car seated and placed beside the wreck until they oould be removed to a more suitable place. Others of the wounded were so hemmed in by the debris that it required considerable time to frce them from their Imprisonment They, too, were finally got out and placed on the hastily Improvised cots.

Karnes Not Obtainable.

A physician was on board and fortunately he escaped serious injury and was able to do world of good. By prompt attention he succeeded In restoring comparative comfort to one or two who seemed on tbe point of death, and most of the others he cared for sufficiently to render their subsequent removal safe.

Tho excitement and confusion are so great that no names have yet been secured, as It has required the full time and attention of all who are able to move about to care for the injured.

Chester Court House, which is the proper name of the place where the aocident occurred, is the county seat of Chester county, S. 0., and in 1890 had a population of 20,050, It is 45 miles from Charlotte and an equal distance from Colum bla, lying half way between these two cities.

HEAVY LOSS OP WHEAT.

Millions of Bushels Destroyed In Washington by Rain. TAOOMA, Wash., Jan. 17.—Between

12,000,000 and 18,000,000 bushels of wheat have been destroyed In the wheat districts of eastern Washington by continued rains. In 1892 the yield from that dlstrlot was 12,000,000. In 1898 the acreage was Increased, and it was expected the yield would reach 15,000,000 bushels. A party of large wheat land owners have returned from the wheat belt and report that the farmers would have been better off if they had not planted any wheat last year. Many thousands of bushels rotted In the field, but the rains have continued up to /late and have flooded the granaries and destroyed most of what was harvested and rendered the roads Impassable.

MEN AND WOMEN BURNED.

Mexican Inoendlarleo Set Fire to Huts la a Mining Camp. EBOALON, Mexloo, Jan. 17.—In the

Sierra Mojada mining camp, this district, there were a number of huts located very close together. They were set on flre by a band of unknown incendiaries and before the ocoupants could escape eleven men, women and ohildren were burned to death. Ten others were burned so badly that thev will die.

Guilty oi Murder.

WICHITA, Kan., Jan. 17.—In the United States court the' jury In the Olyde Nattox case brought in a verdict of murder in the first degroe for the murder of John Mullln, a negro, in Oklahoma city in December, 1889.

Powder

ABSOU/VEIY PURE

INDUSTRY REVIVING.

Mills and Factories Are tte.nming, Giving Employment te Thousands. NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—Despite tho evi­

dences of distress In this city there are signs of a gradual revival of Industry and a return of better times. The Caldwell Lawn Mower company of Newburg, whioh recently started up again, has orders for more goods ahead now than it had at this time last year. The Brokaw Manufacturing company has put up big signs in front of Its building at Newburg offering to give employment to all the sewing machine operators who apply. The big print mills of Garner & Co. at Wappingers Falls, Duchess county, whioh were shut down for a few week?, are now running* until 9 o'clock at night The Firth mills at West Cornwall will start up Wednesday. Nearly -2,800 people have gone to work In Yonkers since January 1, after an idleness of six months. Tho big carpet mills of the Alexander Smith A Son's company, the largest carpet mills in the United States, which closed July last, have resumed work with about 2,000 hands. The W. F. Washburn brass and iron works will start up in a few days. The outlook of the silk business in Paterson, N. J., is brightening. All of the silk mills that closed down In August and September have resumed business. Manufacturers are working on spring orders, and very little of the present product goes to tho stock room. Stock in the bands of jobbers and agents are small. Manufacturers are therefore hopeful that the spring trade, for which preparation is now being made, will be fully up to that of 1893, though a little late.

A 14-YEAR-OLD ~HERO.

Johnny Crow Rescues 6lx Little Children frem a Kevada River. CARSON, Nev., Jan. 17.—Throe chil­

dren, while plfying on the Ice on Carson river at Brunswick Mill, 5 miles from here, broke through, and three playmates, In trying to rescue them, went in also. Johnny Crow, 14 years old, jumped In and rescued five, the other child going under the ice. lie dived after it, swimming 40 feet under the ice, and when he came up with it was nearly worn out

Amending the Tariff BUI.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Very little progress was made with the amendment of the tariff bill Tuesday. Several minor amendments were agreed to, the moBt Important being that to Increase the duty on condensed milk to two cents a pound. Almost the entire afternoon was spent discussing the date upon which free wool and the corresponding reduction on woolens should go Into effect No conclusion was reached.

A Bank Suspends.

RED WING, Minn., Jan. 17.—The Bank of Zumbrota, capital stook ol $45,000', has suspended. It failed last fall, but Increased its capital stock and resumed.

Opium Smuggler Arrested.

SrOKANB, Wash., Jan. 17.—S. P.-Davls, of Boston, was arrested here for smuggling opium. He had four trunks contalng 115,000 worth of the drug.

They Want Bonds.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.—Fifteen offers to take 'ionds to an aggregate of 840,000,000 have already been received at the treasury department

Helena's Queer Bid.

HKMUA, Mont, Jan. 17.—This city wants the Corbett-Mltohell fight and Its cattlemen have offered 8,000 2-year-olds as an inducement

To Be Ranged.

CHICAGO, Jan. 17. —Judge Brentanc sentenced Thomas Hughes to be hanged Maroh 88 tor the murder of Peter McCoy.

THE MARKETS.

Orala. Provision* Bte. CHIOAOO, Jan. id

PLOTO—Quiet sad unchanged. Win torPatents, f&U®3.40 straights. tt.MO3.00-. clears, «aso«£tfi sounds. ILttOLTS low grades. 11.40® 1.00. Spring—Patents.

v** vyftMM pv^y VWt TWin nm fi.<p></p>N.50aa.g0

WHBAT—Moderately

WlJ

straights, KtoaiMs Bakers', tl.r&a*. 10 low SwS.do,1'"®160' Do"' ®1'4XaI-60

Ryt

aotlvt and unsettled.

Non cash, Hay, e4!400S»c July, SOHBOCHO UOBM—Quiet and steadier. No and No. I Yellow, S4tioi No. «, 8*0, and No. Yellow, 8So| January, MKQMHOi February, 8«Ma84Kc May, If*®CTXo: July, 8SK&38Ua

OATS—Unsettled. Na oash lira May 09& MKo. July 87XQ28KO. Samples steady, supply fair. Wfc «. tttttttrtto. No. S White, 27* W8J40. No. 1, 87®CT*a No. I White, £8»a No.

Mass Pons—Trading light and prices higher. Quotations ranged at tlH7H®l3.57K for cash regular I1&47M01S.Q7M for January, and H8.M®t&rt> for May.

I*ABD—Market rather quiet and prices highen Quotations ranged at MLlSUS&iSH tor oash: M.0&&8.15 for January, and f7.80a7.87i4 for May.

XrfVB POULTBT—Per pound: uhlckens, S36o: Turkeys, 6Q7o Ducks, 8@Bo Geese, Ks.003 9.00 per dozen.

Burrza—Creamery, 18$Mo Dairy, 13&22ai Paoklng Stock, U&lZo.

NEW YORK, Jan. 11

WBE^T— No. red, weak and lower. Febru ary, 00 11-lfic May, OSJtOTOHa OOBlf—No. S dull, but about steady. February, «Ko: Maroh. 4804S)iQi May, 44*0.

OATS—NA dull and weaker. May, 83TTQ34O| track white State, 36a«0o track wblte Western, 8&ai0a

PBOVISIONS Beef, dull Pork, steady. Lard, steady) prime Western steam, I&55. nominal

TOLEDO, Q, Jan. 101

WHUAT—LO wer, quiet No. I oash and January, OOo asked| May, MJ40 bid: July, O6X0 OoilH—Easy. No S oash, S9o April, 87Mo| May. 97*0.