Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 173

a

Repaired Cleaned

In Time

Your watch will wear may years

longer than if neglected.

We guarantee our repairing.

n. C. KLINE

^Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.

WKATHKK Hiiroicr—Fair, cold

5—BARBERS—5

All good workmen. You will never have to S

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Cleveland* Cincinnati, CUteagn St, Louitt, K. 11.

Warner Sleepers on u!ght trAlns. Host mo' orn day eoaeheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains Bloomlnglou and Peoria to and fromMi*Bou 1 river, Denver and the Pi&ulflc ooast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columbus to and from the Kaitern and *«*a board cities,

TIlAiSS AT CUAWlOKDSYlLLi:

OOINO EAST.

No No

2—R ."J1 a. ni.. dally except Sunday. H—5:23 p. m., daily except Sunday. No. 10-1:50 a. in., rally. No. 18—1:15 p. m., dally except Sunday.

GOING WEST.

No. No

3—0:41 p. uiM dally except. Sunday. 7—12:45 a. m.. daily. No. 0—8:51 a. in dally except.Sunday. No. 17—1:15 p. in., dally except Sunda).

VANDALIA LINE

I I

T1XO.& TukBI/B

wait at the V. M. C. A. Barber Shop. K-

FRANK M'CALIP.

Mcflullen & Son,

GROCERS

103 SOUTH WASHINGTON STREET

E A W O S E A S I W O S SUCCESSFULLY." CLEAN HOUSE WITH

G)Vl!XltfVll.l£.NEWALPAMY&CHlCAGO BY-CO.IS

DIBEOT LIKE To all points

North and South—Chicago and Louisville. Through Houto to Western Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TBA1NS

BBTWEKN

Chicago-Louisville. Chicago-Cincinnati. Cruwfordsvillo Time-Table. NOHTH— SOUTH 2:18 AM 1 ~0 a DI 100 in 1 :-iOp 2 :fi() p:15 am

I I

NOUTHUOUNO.

St. Joe Mall South Bend Kxpre*s .. Local Freight

8:10 a m. 0:19 p. 111. 2:18 p.m.

SOUTHBOUND.

Torre Haute Exvresa Terre Haute Mall Local freight

For mplete time card, givintr all trains and stations, and for full luforrn.uionas f^r rates, through ear»». ot\, addroHa

MINOS ROUTE.

2:18 a.m Night Rxpross l:"0a.m 1:00p.ui Pasflenjrer 1 :40p 111 «o0 p.m Local Freight 0:15a 111

BIG 4—Peoria DlYlslon.

8:51 a 1 ••6:2.'* p. rn .3 :5rt a. rn 1:15 p.m.

»:llp.m

.12:45 a.m. 8:51 a. in 1:15 m.

VANDALIA.

fsorrii 0:44 a in fi-20 .... ^18pm

.... 8:10 a ... G: 10 ro .. 3:18 PM

Local Freight

zmMB

MIDWINTER and MIDWAY PLAISANCE.

—TO KE-

OPENED JANUARY 23rd

—AT—

Y. M. C. A. AUDITORIUM.

Colossal and Stupendous AgpregRMon of Eastern Regal Ostentation Congress of Oriental, Occidental and Accidental.

World Renowned Beauties.

Museum of Startling' Wonders and Tate nt-Applied-Kor-Novel ties Hagenbeck's Circus.

Ferris Wheel, Old Vienna, Moorish aUtce, Irish Village, and

Smith's Addition of Out-Lots.

Without doubt, the Midway will lie the funniest show over given in this nock of the woods. Next week we will tell vow more about it.

LOOK AT THIS

We want it, understoad that the

STAR HAND LAUNDRY

Is running on full time and the work is done hy skilled workmen who use nothing hut the best of supplies and no aeld is allowed In the house. All work done hy hand. Work called for and delivered. Corner of Water and Pike streets. Ofliee at Y. M. C. A. barbershop.

ELMOBE HOBSON.

THE REASON

9 44 a. in. :20 p. m. ,.2 18p.m.

The reason TIL JOURNAL CO,, duos more Job printing than all the other offices In Montgomery county combined is because of our superior facilities in presses, ina chlnery, type and workmanship. The reason

THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

II:s lurirer circulation than till the weekly pupcis In Montgomery county combined Is bccauso lonif coll! Inned effort 111 thilt, line has l)eeti made. Wo publish the newsiest mid clcauost jmper and wo endeavor to liuvc the people find It out.

EAGER FORTHE FRAY

Much Excitsrnent Ovor tho Cor. bett-Mitohell Fight.

EFFORTS TO PREVENT THE MEETING.

Jov.

Mltehell Sends a Hodj of State Troops to Jacksonville to rroinorvo the Pcaee —An Injunction Against Ills Interference Sought.

ANXIOUS FOR TIIK BATI'LK: A KSONVII,I.K, Flii., Jan. 24.—This town is fight mad The alarming stories about Mitchell backing- out at the last moment have given away to a feeling of confidence that he will enter the ring and give Corbctt enough to do while i', lasts. Now that the fight is assured, any attempt on tlis part of the authorities to interfere will arouse the people as much as would the theft of their rights at citizens.

Troops Arrive.

Tangible evidence of the governor's opposition to the contest presented itself Tuesday evening in the arrival of the Second battalion of state militia, comprising four companies under command of Adjt. Gen. llorton audMaj. C. P. Jjovell. Some of the soldiers are far from pleased at the hisses and groans accorded them by people lining the street who were undoubtedly sympathizers with the proposed prize fight. All the way up the street the troops were met with derUive yells and hisses, occasional taunting remarks being sandwiched in. Crowds thronged the streets, the galleries and the windows and a great commotion was created. In front of the Globe Katosn there was an unusually large crowd, which gave vent to its displeasure by such a volume of hisses that it must have made the ears of the soldiers tingle. The soldiers suddenly, under an order from their captains, lowered their puns to a position to load and went through the motion, whether they did or not The significant action was at once noticed by the crowd, and only renewed the ridicule. The men were very angry when they reached the armory, claiming that the hisses and other insults to which they were subjected on the march from the railroad station had left them with no good feeling toward the people of Jacksonville. "If we face a mob," said one lieutenant, "and get orders to lire we will do so, Mid not in the air, either. iov. MitchcIl l)eteriniiiod.

It is apparent that Gov. Mitchell is more than ever determined to slop the light, lie has given orders to several additional companies of militia to be ready to move, and all those who have been so ordered are ready and willing to serve him. it is said the governor will call upon Use militia of Jacksonville and if they refuse it will be to their own lookout. All the railroads except one have refused to carry the prizefight crowds. This road has to cross two drawbridges and the trains can be easiiv stopped by the sheriff with a simple pull at the lever of the bridges. It certainly looks very blue for the tight at this writing. •Seeking an Injunction.

The argument before the circuit court for an injunction to restrain the state from interfering with the fight was called and attracted a large crowd of sports, but Judge Call announced that he would postpone the hearing till Wednesday. The judge is understood to lie of a determination to errant the injunction prayed for, if the arguments resented can convince him that sue 3 contest as is indicated in the articles of agreement is not illegal.

The judge, however, granted a tern porary injunction until the case can be heard, which means that the troops now here can do nothing towards taking possession of the fair grounds, where the arena has been erected, until the injunction case is finally disposed of. •',

May lie Iieclarrti Off.

The chances are that if the permanent injunction is not granted to-day the Duval Athletic club will formally declare the fight oil and allow the pugilists to work out their own salvation. The pugilists believe that the fight may ultimately be pulled off despite the probable flunk of the club, but are not very specific concerning methods.

DIED WORTH MILLION S.

Close of the Career of c. II. Huhl, a Prominent Dt'lroller.

DF.ritoiT, Mich., Jan. 24.— C. II. Buhl, one of Detroit's most prominent and wealthy citizens, died at his residence here at 4 a. m., after a long illness. Mr. Buhl was a leading merchant, manufacturer and banker, being among the first to move in the establishment of national banks in Detroit, llis otlicial life is limited by a term of service as alderman and one term as mayor of the city. He was one of the wealthiest men in this city, his fortune being estimated at over $".000,000. Mr. Buhl was nearly 84 years of age.

Sold to Uii Defaulter.

NEW OIIK, Jan. 24.—It appears that Wrilliam T. T. Zell, the missing treasurer of the Lehigh and Wilkesbarre company, is a defaulter to the extent of $10,000 and perhaps more. He was under f25,000 bonds. The stealings, it is said, have been gMng on for several years. Zell has been living at a S",500 a year rate on $5,000 a year salary. He had complete charge of the cash of the company and handled $1,000,000 a month.

I'siMt Skating at Madison. 1«.

MAIISOX, Wis., Jan. 24.—John S. Johnson, the Minneapolis skater, covered a quarter of a mile in

81,!

seconds,

with a tlying start. The best previous record was made by Joe Donoghne, whose time was thirty-five seconds.

Three Were Drowned.

GUTHUIE, O. T., Jan. 24.—Mr. and Mrs. Unstavus S. Lyson and Miss Minnie Chapman, teacher in the Sac and Fox Indian school, were drowned in the Deep Fork creek Sunday, while fording the stream in a buggy.

THE CRAWP0RD8 VILLE JOURNAL.

FREE SUGAR AND FREE COAL.

Hons*, hy Majnrltip* Indorse* Roth I'ropottltioiin Fljrht on Ore. WASHINOTON, Jan. 24.—The house on

Tuesday determined on the abolition of the duty upon refined sugar, which was passed upon just before the house adjourned Monday night as an amendment to an amendment offered by Mr, Kobertson, one of the Louisiana sugar men. A way out of the confusion which existed as to the effect of the amendment adopted Monday night was found after a twohours discussion of the parliamentary situation by submitting the question to the house as to whether the Warner amendment placing refined sugar on the free list should be considered as a substitute for the Roberts on amendment- This was decided affirmatively, and then by an overwhelming vote—Hil to m—ill which the republicans joined with the radical democrats against the sugar men and several members of the ways and means committee, the substitute was adopted. With regard to the sugar schedule, therefore, the committee of the whole has abolished the bounty and placed all sugar, both raw and refined, upon the free list.

When it came to consider the coal schedule, however, the committee Tared much better and all four of the amendments designed to place a duty of from forty to seventy-five cents per ton upon coal were beaten. The debate upon the coal schedule developed a great deal of feeling among the southern members, especially those from Virginia. West Virginia, Tennessee and Alabama, whose states are interested either in coal or iron ore.

The iron schedule was next taken up under the order allowing three hours for its consideration. Mr. Oates (dem., Ala.) offered an amendment taking iron ore from the free list and placing a duty of forty cents a ton thereon. The discussion was not ended at adjournment.

IN THE SENATE.

A Resolution Krpurteit Optioning Any JnterfpriMKM. in

IIMWHII.

WASHINGTON, Jan. -4. In the senate a resolution was reported from the committee on foreign relations and went over without action declaring it unwise and inexpedient at this time to consider any project of annexation of the Hawaiian islands to the United States: that the provisional government there, having been duly recognized, should be allowed to pursue its own line of policy, and that any intervention in the political affairs of the islands will be regarded as an act unfriendly to the United .States.

Senator Cullora (rep., 111.) addressed the senate on the resolution of Senator Frye (rep., Me.) declaring against interference in Hawaiian affairs. He declared that the president had disgraced t.lie nation by his course with reference to Hawaii, and was particularly severe upon Secretary Greshain's cipher dispatches and the concealment from congress and the public which has marked the course of the administration.

lltg I'ile of Counterfeit Coins.

I.OIISVII.I.K, Ivy.. Jan. 24. About $50,000 in counterfeit money WHS unearthed here Sunday by a woman who was digging some roots for tea. Each piece of coin was wrapped in 'tissue paper and but little of it was tarnished. The find consisted of dollars and quarters. C'apu Hauer of the secret service made an investigation. The coin is a very dangerous counterfeit, has an excellent ring and the faces are admirably executed. He thinks it is from one of the dies made by Fox. who was recently convicted at New Albany and sent to the Columbus (O.) penitentiary for ten years

Vat loan Holies at the I'ntr.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The precious historical exhibits and the other relics from the Vatican which were loaned to the Columbian exposition are not to be returned lo Rome at present. They are in the hands of Archbishop Ireland and will appear in the Columbian museum in Chicago when that is opened for the public. The Columbus papers, which were sent over here for the world's fair, arc in the hands of the state department and will be dispatched in charge of an agent on the next naval vessel that leaves this country for the Mediterranean.

Expert Testimony.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.—Another day of the Coughlin trial was devoted to experl testimony. The defense renewed its attack on the state's theory as to the cause of the death of Dr. Cronin. Judge Marshal Davis Ewell, a dean of the Kent law school and an authority on microscopy, was introduced. Judge Ewell upheld the stand taken by the defense that there is no certainty in the identification of human blood by the corpuscles and the presence of lanugo.

Muritcrwi III. Wife and Child.

I'LTTSKIEI.n, 111.,Jan. 24.—In thisconnty 21 miles east of Perry Alonzo Reed, a dissolute character, murdered his wife and child Tuesday morning while at the breakfast table. He immediately fled, pursued by a mob of infuriated citizens. He was tracked for several miles and when the chase got too hot for him killed himself at a place called Thorn berry Bridge.

tilven Damage m„

LINCOI.N, 111., Jan. 24.—The sealed verdict of the jury in the case of Thomas Grady vs. the Chicago & Alton railroad, opened by Judge Herdman, rendered S,'i,000 do.mages to Grady. The plaintiff was a tramp, who lost alegby

Killing

from a car in

I last. He based

IboxdamagesSeptember

IIB on a claim

that he was knocked from the car bv a brakeman.

l!le»r OIT IIIn Heart.

Nrcw OKMCANS, Jan. 24.—Simon 10. Marx, a prominent cotton broker, went to Audubon park Monday evening about I o'clock and, placing the muzzle of a revolver in his mouth, blew off the top of his head. He had several large notes to meet and being unable to raise the cash grew despondent.

CRAWFORD SVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 189-1 PRICE 2 CE2TTS

RES 1 ORE!) 1 0

A

Oil.

Brap^ror William mi Bisr.virtrlc at R.i-.'oncHi'd.

GENERAL REJOICING IS GUOIANY.

WilU:ttn rre^eut* the VCICNTN with Hot He of \Yh»«» Wliieli the rrtn*f» Will .AcknowU'djjr In Person KfTrct of

I ALL OK KM ANY IS HKKLIN, Jan. 24.—The greatest importance is attached here and throughout. Germany to the reconciliation between Prince Bismarck and Kmperor William as announced by a present of wine sent by the emperor and by the prince's determination to wait upon the emperor after his birthday. Especial attention is paid to tlie effect which the reconciliation will have upon the internal policy of Germany, as it is now declared that l'ritiee Kisman-k. in ttddi4.ion to being" reconciled to Kmperor William, is also in full accord with Chancellor von Caprivi and Karon von Ueiberstein, the imperial secretary of state for foreign a if airs.

Pm isinjj to the Public,

The reconciliation, as announced, has increased the popularity of the emperor, of his chancellor and of the government, us there is no doubt thai a great number of people object to the practical exiling of the German statesman. The effect of the news of the reconciliation was most marked. There was a general rise in stocks and bonds and a much stronger and more healthy feeling on all sides. The newspapers hail the announcement of the reconciliation as the happiest event which has happened for a long while and the people everywhere give evidence of joyful excitement and than Usgiviug. l.oud Cheering In (lie Kelrhslair.

In the reichstag the statement of Herr Kardorjf, imperialist, who said that the existing distress could onlj be relieved by the protection of national labor which, he added, Prince Hismarck initiated, was greeted with loud cheering and loud and prolonged applause was occasioned by Herr Kardorif's announcement that he felt the greatest, satisfaction at Prince Bismarck's impending journey to Berlin.

One of the results of the reconciliation between the emperor and Prince Bismarck is that preparations to celebrate the emperor's birthday on Saturday next have been multiplied and that this event will now probably be made the signal for a general outburst of patriotic enthusiasm throughout Germany.

The excitement atid satisfaction are not confined to political circles in the urtnv, among the bourgeoise, among the clergy, among the aristocracy and among the peasants here, there and everwhere, ail ranks and all ages, as well as all conditions of people, rejoice to hear that there is no longer that angry feeling between the ruler of the German empire and the great servant of the country who has done so much for German strength and unity.

Will Be Notable Meeting.

Thus it is that the approaching meeting between Emperor William and Prince Bismarck will be a memorable one in the history of Germany and one which will find an echo of sympathy in every patriotic heart, not only throughout the German empire, but wherever tho German language is spoken. In view of Bismarck's advanced age and enfeebled health it is not expected that he will ever again take a prominent part in politics.

BANKER KOETTING GUILTY.

Convlelt-d of I.ooLtng tho South Side Savings Hank of Milwaukee.

Mli.WAVKKE, Jan. 24.—The jury in the Koetting case came into court Tuesday evening shortly after o'clock and returned a verdict of guilty against the banker. The verdict was not an unexpected one by any means, and even Koetting himself exhibited no surprise. There was quite a crowd in the courtroom when the jury was polled and a great majority of the uud'enco seemed pleased with the result of the trial. Koetting's attorney announced that he did not wish to argue for a new trial at once, and that he would hjve to be out of the city to-dav. Judge Clcnientson set the hearing of the motion for S o'clock this evening, and added that in case the motion for a new trial was overruled he should sentence the prisoner at once,

The penalty is from one to ten years in the penitentiary or fine of not less than $2,000. but the fine cuts very little figure, as Koetting will surely be sentenced to imprisonment unless a new trial is granted, and this is very improbable. Koetting was cashier of the South side savings bank and looted the institution. The verdict of the jury will be an exceedingly popular one in this eitv.

MEN OF BUSINESS MEET.

Opening SeKsion of the National Hoard of Trade. WASHINGTON*. Jan. '.24.—The national

board of trade was convened in annual session promptly at noon by Frederick Fraley, the venerable president. The session was devoted to routine business, listening to reports, electing oflicers, etc.

Reports from the committee on credentials and the executive council were read and approved. The former showed that there were present representatives of twenty-live of the constituent bodies of the board.

Freder.ek Fraley, of Philadelphia, who has been the president of the board since 1MS, was again unanimously reelected. A long list of vice president* was elected, one from each body represented, and then the meeting took a recess.

Uvlni Alone and Horned to Death.

I)riti'tjit:, la., Jan. 'J4. Mrs. Morgan's resiih-nce near Fancy, on the Milwaukee road, was discovered on fire Monday night, and before aid could arrive the house was burned to the ground. In the ruins the charred remains of the old lady were found. She was 75 years of ago and Jived alone.

Hi-'u:st ofall

in

I-cavcning

It Sweeps Over States in the Northwest.

A HKAW FALL OF SNOW RKPORTEI).

Jlotre SrtifV Threaten to Thierrere with Tr»!ho—M«» .Suffering in th« Chore*. lte» Strip 1 en*e 4'!d in

M.st l.oeulit ies.

CIIK-M.n, Jan. 24.—Ke|iiuurig at 7 a. in. Tuesday snow has fallen steadily ince. It now lies at a depth of fl inches on the level. It is disagreeable but. not damaging. Railroad trains moved on schedule time in all directions. With the aid of their scrapers and sweepers the street ear lines kept their tracks cleared and trains are running without much delay. All the mails arrived and departed on time.

Worst nf

the

Season.

Si'iilNGFir.i.n, 111., Jan. 24.—The worst and only considerable snowstorm of the season struck Springfield Tuesday morning' and is still raging. .Streetear traffic is suspended and the weather is steadily growing colder. The snow is now about 5 inches deep.

SIOCXCITV, la.. Jan. 24.—The first blizzard of the season has raged here. It has been from 15 to 25 degrees below zero for nearly twenty-four hours. Trains are badly delayed anil tratlio on street railway lines almost entirely suspended. About tl inches of snow has fallen thus far.

Way Helow Zero.

ST. PAt'b, Minn., Jan. 24 —There is not a point in the northwest from Missoula. .\lont., to Menominee, Wis., that is uot experiencing wea'her many degrees below the zero point. In spite of the intensity of the weather, however, it has been snowing nearly all day in Minnesota and South Dakota. The extreme cold is accompanied by a cutting west wind. At 10 p. m. St. Paul thermometers are registering 10 or IS degrees below zero. West and north of this point the weather is much colder.

At Ada it is 2il degrees below zero, at Warren 28 below and at Neche, X. I)., SO below. In Montana reoorts show that the temperature at Miles City is 24 below and across the border in the northwest territories the mercury has dropped as low as oO below. Signal service and special reports indicate that the cold wave will last until Friday at least.

SiiO'erinp in the Strip.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Jan. 1M. —heports from ail parts of Kansas are that the first blizzard of the season is raging. In the northern par? of the state it was below zero and a terrific wind was blowing, with a cutting snow. In central Kansas a heavy snow with much drifting was reported. All railroad trains will be. behind schedule time.

Dispatches from towns in tin* Cherokee strip say that the blizzard prevailed there with much violence and is causing much suffering among ihe settlers, who are ill-prepared for its rigors. Stoves are scarce, and there is a scarcity of fuel, which is beyond the means of many settlers. It is expected that the suffering will be intense and in some cases fatal.

SHOT THROUGH A WINDOW.

An InkiuiHii A*«oi8Kin KIIJa lilind Woman.

Pr.TFLMA. Cal., Jan. *J4. Frank Meagher, who lives on Willow ranch, near here, was mortally wounded and his wife killed Tuesday by an unknown assassin. Meagher was sitting with his back to tho window reading when the assassin fired a shot through the window, wounding Meagher in the back of the head. Mrs. Meagher, who was blind, evidently groped her way into another ro(.m and opened a door leading to the front porch. As she did so tho murderer poked a gun against her temple, blowing the top of her head off. Then he dragged Mrs. Meagher's body into the room and laid it beside that of her husband. who was unconscious. Meagher was disco\ered Tuesday in a seini-con-hcious condition, and he is not yet able to tell the story of the crime.,There is no clew to the perpetrator.

Peeuliar Fntc of a Man and Wife. SHKH.MAN, N. Y., Jan. 24. Frederick

Thor and his wife, of Findlay's Lake, started for the village Saturday over the ice on a baud sled, using an umbrella for a sail. A high wind prevailed. It is thought they lost control of the sled aud it carried them into a large air hole. They were not missed until Sunday morning and search being made, their dead bodies were found.

Milan ComeM to Terms.

LONDON, Jan. 24.—A dispatch from Belgrade says that ex-King Milan has come to terms with the liberal progressists. and accepted the programme of M. Nicolaievitch, who, when recently called upon by King Alexander to form a. cabinet, found it impossible to obtain a working ministry. 'The dispatch adds that MM. Avakumovitch and Kibaratz were jointly intrusted with the formation of a cabinet.

IM N

OW Incorporated..

TUKKK HAI'TK, ind., Jan. 21. New articles of incorporation of the Terre Haute Trotting association were iiled I for record Tuesday. The capital stock of the association is $25.U00, divided into 250 parts of $1(10 each. The association has heretofore beeu a private one.

Power.— I. atcst U. S. Govt"Report.

ABSOLUTELY PURE A BLIZZARD.

Baking Powder

SELFCT YOUR BONDS.

Krw Per Cent*, to He of the I*tiouilna* tton* or KftO, *100, S1,000 and 910,000.

W ASJM.NO ON, Jan. 24.—Secretary I'arlislo's bond circular has been issued. Attached lo it is a blank form of proposal. The circular is as follows: •'TiLEASUKY UEPAUTMENT. OFKLCR OF THB Sr.-':nr.TAUY. Washington, Jan. LM In #ubHeribihg for the now 5 per rent, bonds under li* circular of January 17, 1K91. the annexed form should followed. The blank may be doinched, titled up and addressed to tbe secretary of the treasury. Th* subscriber should state plainly the amount of hords desired, the price wluch he proposes to pay and tho place where bonds should be delivered, which may be the subscriber's home or 'any other more convenient place He should at the same time state whether he desires to deporiit the umoun» of his subscription at the treasury department in the city of Washington or at one of the folios ins? subtroasuries, viz.: New York,

Boston, Philadelphia, Ualtimore, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis. New Orleans or San Francisco. "The bonds will be issued in. the following denominations, viz.: Coupon bonds, foO, 1100 and Jl.OOO registered bonOs, $50. 1100, I1.00U and $10,000. ••Subscribers should, if practicable, state in their proposals the denominations of the bonds desired and whether ihey should be coupon or registered, but If at the time of offering the subscription tho Uind and denomination of the bonds desired cannot be stated the subscriber may defer giving that information unti,' he Is notitled that his proposal is accepted.

VGoUl certlllcates wiP be received the same as gold coin in payment of subscriptions, hut no payment should be made by any subscriber until he has been notified by the secretary that his subscription has been accepted. "The subjoined table, showing the prices at which the new 5 per cent, bonds should bo sold in order to realize to the investor certain ratee of interest from 3 per cent down to 2^ per cent., with one day's interest on $loQ,000, ij published for the Information of persons deelrh»g to subscribe for said hondK (hie day'* iuttre&t on

UATI! llEAl.r/.KD I'rire $100,000. :t tier cent 117.^3 (8.SIU1I •J U-16 per cnt 117.815 8.0-I7M ^percent 118.411 T.87671 2 lJMfi per cent 110.olO 7.70548 per tent HO.013 7.53125 2 11 -1 per cent 120.219 7.36301 2\ per cent 120.829 7. W17H 2 9 in per cent 121.442 7.02055 2',* per cent 122.059 8.84M1

THE MARKETS.

jrala.

v|g§

J. G. CARLISLE,

Secretary of the Treasury.

May ICnjolii Payment of Bonds. WASHINOTOX, Jan. 24.—Senator Allen (pop., Neb.) says his duties as a senator will not permit him to act as chief counsel for the Knights ol Labor in their effort to enjoin the issuance of bonds, but that he has advised the selection of Judge Cole, of Iowa, as principal attorney and will assist him. He has advised against an effort to enjoiu the issuance of the bonds aud suggests instead that an injunction be asked for against their payment when issued.

President Cleveland l,eave« WanhlnfrtOR. WASHINGTON', Jan. 2-t. president Cleveland lefl the city Tuesday night for Hartford, t'onn., to attend the funeral of iiis nephew. Henry E. Ilastings, which occurs there to-day. Ht was accompanied by his sister, Miss Rose Cleveland, and Private Secretary Thurber. After the funeral the president will start back ,to Washington immediately. He expects to be at hi* desk Thursday. SlISS •.

AVould Not Support Her II Kim ml. Sc'OTTSIU'RO, Ind., Jan 24. Kat« Johnson, who has four living huabandi, has been divorced Irom George Johnson. who abandoned her because she would not take in washing to support him.

President I'eixoto, of IJrazil. thinks that the insurgents under Mello are practically vanquished.

Provisions, Kt«. CIIICAGO. Jan. tt

Fi-oun Dull and unchanged. WinterPatents, 13 25^3.40 straights, 12.90Q&06 clears, $2.20&2.4Q seconds, I1.65&1.75 low grades, I1.40&1 .Co. Spring Patents, 1456 (jt.3 90 straights, J2.50.t2 80: Bakers', 11.71 i^'J.10 low grudes, 91.40^1.50 Kcd Dog, V1.40Q 1.50 Rye, 52.40©2 60.

WHEAT—-Moderately active and unsettled. No. 2 cash. 0Ofc *0Hje May, 0434&fi5»4c July, 00(^60 *-ic.

COUN—Moderately active and easy early, now stronger. No. 2 and No. 2 yellow, 3«^-(|35c No. 3, 33'4I?.C NO. 3 Yellow. »4!£c May, 37t^3HV4c July, 3H*ia39f*c.

KYB—Very quiet. No. 2 cash, 44c. Samples 46ft-!8c for Nu. 2, and 43&44c for No. 3 May delivery. 4S«\

BAULKY—Rather slow. I^ow grade, 33$40o fair to good, 42ft48c: belter grade, 4S&50o choice to fancy, 50&54c.

MKKS Pouit—Truding dull and prices lower. Quotations ranged at Sl3.22V6Q13.35 for cash regular: 513.2rvivi.l3.30 for January, and 913.2714 ©13 45 for May.

LAKD—Market very quiet and prices Meady. Quotations rangod at I7.75®7.77H for cash $i.75&7.7?,i for January, and 47.67^(^7.70 for May.

LIVE POULTRY—Per pound: Chickens, 6H& 7c: Turkeys, QftOHc: Ducks, 8&9c: Geese. $5.00^,6.50 perdoz.

BUTTEH—Creamery, 18&24c Dairy, 12Q21o Packing stock, O&llc. OILS—Wisconsin Prime White. ?Kc Water White, 7tie Michigan Primo White, 8V4c Wa* ter White, 9c Indiana Prime White, 8**c Water White, 8-fcc Headlight, 15 tost, 8te Gasoline, 87 deg's, 12c, 74 deg's, 9c Naphtha, 68 dog's, O'ic.

LIQITOUS—Distilled spirits steady on the basis of ?1. tn per pal. for finished goods.

NEW YOKK, Jan. 23.

WHKAT— NO. 'J red, opened weak at lowest price record, selling ofMong wheat, and by local crowd on suow in the west and the weak cables. March, 0R%G7o May, 09 ]-tGft09 316.

Cons --Opened weaker with wheat aud ruled dull. March, 43^c May, 44 OATS—NO. 2, opened dull and neglected. Track white state. :irft40^ track white west* ern, 35ft 40c.

PnovisioNs Beef, dull. Family. 514.00^ 13.00 extra mess, 58.50(^9.00, Pork, steady. New mess, *14 25tfl1.75 family, 115.35^10.25 short dear, Ilrt0tf&17 50. Lard, steady. Prime western sterm,-$H 174.

Tot.EDO, O., Jan. 2a

WHK.vr—Quiet, lower. No. 2 cash and January, 59c May, 04c July, 654c. C'ohn— Dull. No. 2 cash, 354c April, 37^c May, 38c.

OATH—Quiet Cash, 29c. RYE—pull. Cash, 50c.