Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 June 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VH-NO. 289

Irf'itt&fSi

1 The Latest Fad

And

Beautiful Novelties

Kline's, and only

Wkatbkr Hepokt—Kulr, warm

pounds Yellow Sugnr7v4i.I pounds Kxtra CSugar pounds liidgewood A Sugar pounds Cminulatcd Sugar.. pounds Raisins pounds Pride I'eoria Flour pounds l'ride I'eoria Flour. pounds Kureka Flour pounds Eureka Flour gallon Fine Syrup pound tiood Halving Powder pound Country Bacon pounds C.ood Kutter i/.i'n Eggs pound ioori inn powder Tea pound Viiiiia1 Hyson Tea. ..

12

.'I lie.a.buvc Items are

VANDALIA LINE

1 1

TIME TABLE

iHvMmi .... '-"CM i-Vt i'v 1, V.™*®

Term SOUTH imu NH.

'"uu freight...

are those

Turquos Initial Souvenir Rings at

25 Cents.

M. C. KLINE.

Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop

6—BARBERS—6

If you are in a hurry go to the V. M. C. A. Barber Sliop where they have six barbers and the

ONLY FANS IX THE (MTV:

FRANK M'CALIP.

LOW PRICES

IS WHAT WE SAY.

S

only a few that we aie selling cheap.:

Furniture, Stoves, Oueensware.

^L C:in lit yon out in these lines cheaper than anyone. We

do not make any parades, but we sell tie

goods and get there Eli.

Barnhill,Hornaday&Pickett

WE HAVE PURCHASED THE

Sloan Grocery Store

In the Opera House Block

And are now read)- to sell groceries very cheap. As we have bought the stock very low it enables us to sell nice fresh goods at prices below competition. We have sold groceries several years heretofoie, and it will be no new business to us. Fresh groceries and cheap is our motto.

MILT WILLIAMS & BRO.

DIRT DEFIES THE KING.' THEN

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

I

fcOiiTnnouND.

..8:1(1 &. 111. p. in. 2:18 p.m.

0:44 a. in. 5:20 p. in. 2:18 p. iu.

m' msUom1 W a a tbrouri. oar8. eto.^ddre™

Um,'°naB

ft

California Goods.

1 01)^ .'-pound can Aprk'ots. 00 1 .l-pouml can Kgg Plums ii

1.00 1.00 .50

1 3-pound can oeen tlage I'liuns. 1 :i-poundcan Whitell'eathPeaches 1 S-pound can LemonCl ingl'eaches _(): 1 i-poiuid can White Cherries .. ,. ... 1 3-pound can Hhick Cherries. .: .3

1

•J,. 1 3-pound can Tears jy 1 H-pound can best Toinatoes..

in 2-pound cans Corn..

.10

1 i-pound can Peaches...,..., 1 it a A •15 1 gallon Apples, best. ... .. 5 1 a a

PUBLIC SALE.

The Household and Personal Property of Mary .1. Jones, deceased, will be hold to the highest bidder at the Whitlock place on

Thursday, June 14.

H. R. TINSLEY,

Administrator.

TROOPS ARE SENT.

Soldiers to Preserve Peace in the Peoria District.

NO FURTHER OUTBREAKS REPORTED.

Another Victim «f the Klot at the Llttl« MI110 IKes-Strikers Held for Implication- The Situation in Indiana and Ohio.

THE ILLINOIS TROUBLES.

Pr.outA, 111., June 8.—At 8 o'clock Thursday morning the second victim of the miners' riots at the Little mine, near esley City, died at the Cottage hospital. It was William Dleki nson (colored) who fouglit with the Littles in the fated tower Wednesday. When the first fusillade of bullets was fired ho was badly woundod, and after the men iu the tower surrendered Dickinson jumped out and made a break for the woods. A shower of bullets followed him, and lie fell and was left for dead. After the fight was over he was picked up by the Littles and taken to a residence in the neighborhood. All that oould be done for him was tried, but in vain. He was brought to this city and died Thursday morning.

Nothing serious occurred Thursday, but there is great excitement and apprehension. In the coal region the miners gather in excited groups and discuss the events of Wednesday. It was decided to make several arrests, and as a result of this decision troops were asked for.

Soldiers Arrive on the Scene. Company G, of Springfield, oarne in on a special train Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock and was met by Sheriff Frederick at Pekin and taken to camp in the courthouse square. Company If, of ltloomington.came over the Big Four a short time later. A special train was waiting for the soldiers and they were taken over the Peoria & Pekin Union to the Collier mine, a few miles from Hartonville. They landed below the town and inarched up from the Pekin side. In the meantime Company L, of this oity, received orders to march to the scene. The militia was soon ready and was taken by special train to a point a short distance this side of Hartonville. Both companies then advanced on the town from opposite sides. They entered the town without opposition and made six arrests. he prisoners were brought to this city and lodged in jail. Three of them refused to give their names, but tiie others are John Heathcraft, 11. Deveries and Douglass Pickett.

Couldn't Get Ceher.

After making a fruitless scaroh for John L. lieher, who is wanted as the leader of the strike, the militia returned to the city. As far as the results of the militia's expedition is concerned it was a failure, as the men wanted badly could not be found. It Is said that Geher has gone to Nebraska. Every effort will be made by the sheriff to bring him back. Warrants are out charging him with murder and riot, lie was at one time a member of the state legislature and prominent in local politics.

A peouliar incident of the visit of the militia to Hartonville was the arrest of three men who were watching beside the corpse of Ed Blower, who was killed in the fight of the day before. The Littles are doing all they can to bring the rioters to justice. Troops are camped here and are held in readiness to go to the scene, if there is trouble, at a moment's notice.

Commend* the Sheriff.

Si'HI.ngfikld, 111., June 7.—From Pekin at

lJ:80

p. m. Thursday Sheriff

Frederick telegraphed: "1 prucoeded to Peoria county with HloomInjnott com puny arid was met there by Sheriff Berry und Company O. With their assistance, aided by deputies, we arrested and now have iu custody eight ot the strikers, but have at least lifty more in this and Peoria counties to arrest, which we desire to do at oik'O. and with your sanction will, in doing so, use the militia und also for the purpose of guarding the jail. Wire me if my actions and lutcntion.s meet with your approval.''

Gov. Altgeld answered: "You are doing exactly what wo want done. Arrest (.very liiun who has violated the law. Keep the troops as long as you need them tor this purpose."

The governor said Thursday evening: "We have hail so many calls for arms and ammunition that our supply has become exhausted and we find that we have not enough to supply the demand. We have arranged to receive 150 riflrs from Washington and wo will probably purchase several hundred more from St. Louis and other places. This is not done for any particular cause or present trouble, but because we need them and have a chance to buy them."

Alleged Assassins Arrested* litiA7.iL, Ind., June 8.—Five young men, Hobert Itankin, Charles Poor, James Booth, Charles Slaolc and William Slack, the oldest not yet 28 years old, were arrested by Marshal Louderback Wednesday night, charged with being implicated in the killing of Engineer William Barr on the Vandalia Wednesday afternoon. The boys all reside In Harmony, near the scene of the killing. Their examination was secret, no one being admitted but attorneys and officers. Poor turned state's evidence and names over twenty-five persons who were throwing stones at the time Barr was killed. Warrants were immediately sworn out for their arrest and officers are out in search oi them. The five persons were remanded to jail to await the action of tha grand jury.

No Coal Allowed to Vatf*.

Wednesday night a crowd of 300 ptrikers tore the siding off six cars ol coal, which they captured south ol here on the Evansville Terre Haute railroad in the morning, and dumped the coal on the track. The miners are determined to allow no coal to pass over that road. United States Marshal Hawkins was in that locality Wednesday, but the strikers kept quiet until he left. He was telegraphed for again Thursday morning. The rumor current that the Anderson (Ind.) militia lias been ordered to this place hal

THE CRAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA, THU.RSSDAY. JU.NE 8.1894

created much excitement among the strikers. Skirmish at 8helhurn.

Shemhun, Ind., June 8.—About 1 a. in. Thursday several drunken men approached the picket line around the ninety militiamen stationed at Farmersburg and taunted the guards. One man attempted to pass through the liiif. and was brought to a halt. The intruder hurled a brick at the guard and the latter opened fire. This was the signal for a general fusillade of stones and firing by the guards. Forty or fifty shots were fired in quick succession. Col. Ebel, of Terre Ilaute, in command of the three companies, called liis men to arms, but they were unable to run down the attacking party, not one being found.

Warning Giveu the Striker*. Inimanai'oi.is, Ind., June 8. Gov. Matthews received on Thursday a telegram from Judge Briggs at Sullivan saying that he had convened the grand jury for Friday and that as fast as warrants could be written they would be served, if It took every lawabiding citizen in the county to do it. Tills has, for the time, determined the governor to withold the declaration of martial law. Gen. McICee, in oommand at Slielburn, sends the governor word that as fast as plans are arranged for the capture of ringleaders some of the officials notify those wanted and the purpose is thwarted. The business interests of Sullivan are beginning to suffer and to be aroused to the necessity of assisting to restore order.

Stopped the Troops.

Canal Dover, O., June S.—When Company M, Seventeenth infantry, ("apt. O. C. Powellson, went aboard a special Cleveland & Marietta train here Thursday night, en route to Cambridge, 2,000 persons, mostly rolling mill men. stopped the train. Engineer Charles Kounds was either persuaded or compelled to leave his engine, but protection being guaranteed, he resumed his post. Several attempts were made to start, when the air was cutoff. It is rumored that the track is torn up at Odbert's coal mine, south of here. Ties were placed on the track. Capt. Powellson a6ked for more troops. His command is here awaiting help. Trouble is feared before reinforcements can get here.

Operators Dectdn to Fight It out. Pittsburgh, Pa., June 8.—The committee ot ten coal operators appointed to consider the matter of settling the strike on a basis of sixty-five ceuts a ton or less mot Thursday and by a vote of 6 to 4 decided not to settle. The matter came up In the form of a resolution to send a committee to the conference at Columbus to settle in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Pennsylvania. The proposition was voted down and it was decided to fight.

A Lively Skirmish.

Cmi'i'LE Chef.k, Col., June 8.—At 9:80 o'clock a. m. a skirmish took place between the miners and deputies. Over 800 shots were fired, but so far as known no one was killed. During the night the miners threw up fortifications along the line of hills between Bull mountain and the deputies' camp. Sixteen miners advanced on the picket line of the deputies and secured horses belonging to the cavalrymen. The pickets opened (ire, but tlio miners drove them back. Immediately the full force of deputies took up line of battle and gave chase to the miners who retreated with the stolen horses. The miners took refuge behind their fortifications. A buttle at long range followed. The deputies got their Parrot and Catling guns in position and fired several shots from them.

The latest report is that iu the conllict during the morning one miner was killed and two deputies slightly wounded. The warfare continued throughout the day and was carried on in guerilla fashion.

A small party of deputies under Gen. Adams rode into Cripple Creek Thursday and were received with open hostility by the residents. Great excitement prevailed but a conflict was averted. Capt. Locke, with 1,000 deputies, has advanced beyond Gillette and has cut down all telegraphic communication so as not to receive restraining orders from Adjt. Gen. Tarsne.v and to prevent press dispatches from going out.

Suys Several Were Killed.

DiixvEH, Col., June 8.—A special from Cripple Creek says: "At 1:80 this morning it was reported that skirmishing oontiuued all night between miners and deputies. Sharpshooters claim they have killed several miners. Deputies outnumber the militia and declare tliey will fight regardless of the military authorities."

BASEBALL.

Scores Made by Professional Clubs In Their Latest Games. National league games on Thursday: At New York—New York, 8 Chicago, 7. At Boston—Boston, 18 St. Louis, 7. At Philadelphia Philadelphia, 0, Cleveland, 0. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 18 Pittsburgh, 18 (game called because of darkness in the tenth inning). At Baltimore—Baltimore, 7 Louisville, 4. At Washington Washington, 8 Cincinnati, H.

Western league: At Toledo—Toledo, 18 Kansas City, 18. At Detroit— Sioux City, 10 Detroit, 9. At Indianapolis—Minneapolis, 8 Indianapolis, 7. At Grand Kapids—Milwaukee, 1.2 Grand Kapids, 8.

Western association: At. Lincoln— Lincoln, 4 St. Joseph, 8.

Cyclone Kills au Oregon Family. Pokilani), Ore., June 8.—Advices from eastern Oregon say a disastrous cyclone visited Grant county Saturday, killing at least three persons and doing great damage to crops and property. A family named Parrish is said to have been killed.

Buruoti to Death.

St. Paul, Minn., June 8.—Lawrenco Stemmer's house, near Shakope, Minn., was destroyed by fire and two children —Ellen, aged 10, and Oeronie, aged D— were burned to death.

A CLOUDBURST.

It Adds Greatly to the Devastation in Frazer River Valley.

THE WORST IS YET TO BE LEARNED.

S.mI Stories of Death, Devastation and Suffering Caused by the Hecent Flood* Ar© Told—Denver

In Danger.

KWEI'T BY WILD WATKK.

Vantih'vkh, B. C., June 8.—News has just been received here of a terrible cloud-burst up the Frazer river, causing great destruction In the valley. It occurred at Lytton. and it swept the railroad /or 0 miles from the sawmill fiats, where the approaches to the government suspension bridge on the old Cariboo road were carried away. The waters also swept away the iron bridge at Ashcroft an'd the Canadian Pacific railroad bridge near Spencer station. This great volume of water Is yet to be felt in the lower Frazer Valley, which it will not reach for another day.

Horrors of the Flood.

Men returning from upper river points bring sad stories of death, devastation and desolation. Settlers may be seen at every station floating oil huge rafts made out of the wrecks of farm buildings, on which they have their families and their cattle. The government steamers are rescuing these as rapidly as possible.

A newspaper correspondent, who has returned from a trip above Port Ilaney, on a rescue steamer, reports a terrible state of affairs in the upper river. Herds of half-starved cattle tied on rafts with no one to guide the journey of the insecure craft were seen. Two houses tied to swaying rafts glided by. Families wero at the doors with excited faces, but apparently safe.

The people of Wharnock told numerous tales of wholesale havoc and ruin. At Hatzic two houses and a store floated out toward the steamer, but the people of the town never spoke, never moved, and they were too desperate to ask for assistance.

At Sumas the greatest suffering was reported. Many requests for assistance were made. As the steamer swung out of Sumas a band of Indians were .seen holding a barbecue. An ox had been dragged from the river and the half-starved red men were devouring it. At Chilliwack City nothing can be seen but the tops of the houses. The entire population met the steamer at the foot of the principal street.

Kntire Town Swept Away.

A messenger from Nelson reports that ICaslo, B. C., was swept almost, entirely out of existence Sunday by a flood and wind. It is said the wharf and stores were carried into the lake and that several persons are missing. No particulars are obtainable. The tel egraph wire is down and trains are not running. ^timiitlns the Loss.

Railroad men and others are beginning to estimate the damage done by the floods throughout the northwest. A number of conservative men have placed the amount in the neighborhood of So.000,000. It is estimated that the floods and washouts of tracks and loss of business will cause a loss of at least S500.000 each to the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific roads and nearly as much to the Northern Pacific. Railway men here think It will take the Great Northern and Canadian Pacific a month to fully repair their tracks, and the Northern Pacific nearly as long.

Denver in Danger.

Dknveh. Col., June 8.—A cloud-burst In Platte canyon has again raised the river and the people living along the banks have been warned to move. The flood is greater than that of last week and fears for property are felt. The river is 0 inches higher at Platte canyon thnn the highest paint reached last week. People living on the lowlands ary moving to higher ground.

O.MA11A, Neb., June 8.—There is scarcely any estimation of the damage done by the flood to the Oregon railway and Navigation lines, the Northwestern connection of the Union Pacific. In many places where the road was are now miniature mountains of earth, and it will take weeks after the water has gone down to clear the tracks. A careful estimate places the total damage at 82,000,000.

N^iniiroBT, Wash.,"June 8.—A messenger arrived here Thursday from Nelson with the report that Kaslo, U. C., was swept almost entirely out of existence Sunday b3' flood and wind. It is said the wharf and stores were carried Into the lake and that several persons are missing.

SCOTCH-IRISH CONGRESS.

Large Attendance at the Opening Session in Des Moines. Dk8 Moixks, la.. June 8.—I)es Moines is gay with bunting and "Old Glory" in all its forms in honor of the ScotchIrish national congress, which met in the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Thursday, Attendance at the opening session was unexpectedly large, the auditorium being filled with distinguished Ulster men and women from all parts of the continent. Addresses of welcome were delivered by President John Scott, of the Iowa Scotch-Irish society. Mayor Hillls and others, to which President Robert Bonner of the national society and others responded. The congress will continue for three days, closing on Sunday with sermon at the Tabernacle by Dr. John Hall, of New York.

Gen. Ilowstoii Committed.

London, June H.—Gen. John llewston, of California, was on Thursday committed for trial 011 the charge of manslaughter in bavin# caused the death of tieor^c Burton, an itinerant musician, by thrusting the point of an umbrella into his left oye on May 30,

Death of Gruitt'H Hrother-in-l,aw. San .Josk,

CUL..

June s.—Jiawley E.

Dent, a well-known orehardist, died at his home in the Willows after a lengthy illness, a^ed 74 years. He was a native of Indiana and a brother of Mr*, (jeu. Grant,

SENT TO PRISON.

Sad Finale to a Hitherto Honorable Career.

BANKER HAUCHEY IS SENTENCED,

Pathetic Bccme in an Indianapolis Court* room as the Judge I'ronouiicew Sentence on an Old Friend—iilveu a Six-Year Term.

HIS DOWNFALL.

Indianapolis, Iud., June 8.—Theodore P. Haugliey, president of the defunct Indianapolis national bank, was on Thursday sentenced by Judge Baker in the federal court chambers to serve six years in the prison north. The request to be sentenced in chambers instead of the open courtroom was granted, but nevertheless was witnessed by a large number of persons. The sentence was upon five of the 107 counts on which Haugliey had pleaded guilty. He decided to avail himself of the opportunity offered him to make any statement. Judge Baker said that he had given more thought to what he ought to do in this case than in any other that had ever come before him. The thought of the long years of reputable life and the high standing affeoted him as much as it could any human being. He then told the defendant that he believed he had fallen because he had yielded to the better sentiments of his nature and had not been the hard man needed for such duties. It satisfied his judgment and his conscience, the court said, to make the sentence six years.

A tear or two glistened in the exbanker's eyes as he observed the oourt's deep feeling, but otherwise there was no change in the strained, weary, distressed look, betokening sleepless nights -and the tasting of the dregs of bitterness, worse than death itself, in the parting from the wife with whom he has lived for forty-one years. At the suggestion of A. J. Beverldge, attorney, the court ordered the sentence to begin on April 8, the day of the plea of guilty. The prisoner was allowed to go to the office of John Duncan, one of his counsel, to wait two hours for a train. Here he was called upon by a number of old friends and by his son Schuyler, who also was indicted and is not yet tried, and by his nephew, Charles Ilaughey. Marshal Hawkins escorted him to Michigan City. Mrs. Ilaughey Is utterly prostrated with grief.

STANFORD'S ESTATE.

Senators Dlseuss the Equity of the Claim of 818,000,000 Aicalnst It. Washington, June 8.—The aotion of the attorney general in claiming 815,000,000 from the estate of the late Leland Stanford occupied the attention of the senate until the tariff bill was taken up Thursday. The question arose upon a resolution Introduced by Senator Hoar instructing the committee on judloiary to pass upon the equity of the claim and whether it should not bo set at rest.

Senator Hoar said he did not think that anyone seriously supposed that the government had a claim against the Stanford estate, and it was proper that the judiciary committee should Inquire whether this alleged claim was founded on a technicality or upon law and equity. Senator Hoar recited the benefactions under the will of Gov. Stanford and added: "It the government had a claim of 115.000,000, that was only twenty c6*t« apiece for the Inhabitants of the United States, to whom Mr. Stanford had consecrated his large estate, and It uuKht not to embarrass the dosing years of his willow and cripple and perhaps destroy the great gift he hod made for the benelli of the poor by seeking to press It."

No one, Senator Blackburn (Ky.) said in reply, folt more deeply than he the public spirit manifested by his late associate in devoting so much to educational purposes. But the real question was, did he own the estate, or had he sought to divert to this high purpose an estate that belonged to the United States? The attorney general had already taken steps to determine this question, and It was the first time he had ever heard of either house of congress attempting to stay the hand of the law officer of tho government. "Are we to understand," inquired Senator Voorhees (Ind.), that this proceeding on the part of the United States is an attempt to hold the ostate of Leland Stanford lor the mortgage the government holds against the Cen tral Pacific?" "No," replied Senator Hoar. "It is a proceeding under a California statute on the ground of stockholders' liability. After the first and second mortgages fell due, unless satisfied, the stockholders become Individual^' liable."

The tariff bill was then taken up, and the resolution went over.

TWENTY REPORTED DROWNED.

Several Boat Loads of InduKtMulii CapSlxed in t'ttlsndo. liuioinoN, Col., June 8.—The Industrials have been arriving one or two boat loads at a time all the early part of the night. There have been several boats capsized, and if the men landed are to be believed there are not less than twenty drowned. TutO- Uadies iiftye b«eo

PTUHF! 9,

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

Baking Powder

absoulttely pure

brought in. It is impossible to give the names of those lost, as they were all known by nicknames ami are too much excited with their adventures to tell even their nicknames.

New Chief of the Seminole*. Eitfai.a, I. T., June S. John F. Brown has been elected chief of the Seminole nation by a majority of 'J0(! over his opponent. Okeehitn Marjo. Ilolbutta Harjo was elected second chief without opposition. The election passed off quietly.

Cost of Education in lilliioiK. Si'Hi.nokielu, 111., June 8.—Stat« Superintendent Uuab says the averags cost for maintaining a pupil iu tU« high schools of Illinois is 880.30.

BITS OF INFORMATION.

Fire destroyed properly valued $11,000 in Rock Island. Mrs. Johanna Luebeck, aged 7:!. of Milwaukee, was run down and killed by an electric car.

Lester 11. Salsbury, of Adrian. Mich., has declined to be the democratic candidate for governor.

By the settlement of the estate of the late duke of Sutherland the dowager duchess gets fc..V)0.000.

Indianapolis was chosen for next year's convention of the nurserymen who are in session at Niagara Falls

William Dwight hilnev. professor of the combined chairs of Sanscrit and comparative philology at Yale, is dead.

Heffenstein, a converted Jew, attempted to see President Cleveland to lead him to righteousness and was arrested.

Bay City Second national bank offered a reward of J-joo for the arrest of Bookkeeper McCIoy, who is said to bo 80,348 short.

Ex-Congressman Sumner charges the Central Pacific with corrupting judges and legislatures and debauching the politics of California.

Articles consolidating the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Chicago & Indiana Coal Railway company have been filed at Springfield, III.

Eastern capitalists agree to erect steel elevators capable of holding all of Chicago's grain, if they are given a five-year contract, at half the present rates.

M. V. B. Weighell, tobacco dealer, Elm and Lougworth streets, Cincinnati, has assigned to J. D. Marsh. Assets, 81W.000 liabilities, 550,000 preferences, §20,000.

VIENNA BOMBARDED BY HAIL.

One Soldier Killed and Several Injured lOO,OOO Windows llrolccn. Vienna, June 8.—The worst hailstorm that ever visited this city commenced at 7 o'clock Thursday morning. In less than fifteen minutes tha city looked as if it had undergone bombardment. It is estimated that 100,000 windows wero smashed. Serious damage was dono in a field outside Vienna, where a detachment of artillery with thirtytwo guns was overtaken. The horses bolted with fright in all directions and thirty soldiers soon lay helpless on the ground. Several of them were run over and one was killed. Three officers were severely injured. Many persons were bruised by the hail in the principal streets. The fronts of many houses have the appearance of having been the target for a musketry volley. Telegraph and telephone poles were blown down and the wires are stretched on the,ground like huge cobwebs, causing the death of thousands of birds and stunning many horses.

THE NATIONAL GRANGE.

IU Convention Will Me Held at Sprini field. 111., November 14. Si'iMNGPiELD, 111., June 8.—The cial committee of the Illinois grange have perfected arrangement., for the annual convention of the national grange of the United states, which will be held here, commencing November 14 and lasting ten days. -They secured the statehouse for the sessions and report having made perfectly satisfactory arrangements with tha railroads and hotels. The national grange will meet on the 14th of November. It is probable that every state in the union will be represented and that there will be an attendance of from 1,000 to 1,200 oflicers and delegates. The session will last about ten days. The state grange, it is expected, will hold its meeting here ou the 12th.

Crispi to Form a New Cabinet. Bomb, June 8.—It is reported that Sig. Crispi will form a reconciliation cabinet, to include Marquis di ltudini and Sig. Zanardelli.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Kto. C'HK'AUO. Juno

tXovn—In

light request but moro flruily

held. Ranged us follows: Winter—Patent*. •M0O2.90 straights. clears. Iti.iC Q2.40 seconds, JI.WXal.lHi low grades. $|.#c ai.70. Spring—Patents. 43.205,a.5U: straights, •M0Q*.«0 Bakers', low grades [email protected] Hed Dog, il.3UCrl.-iO uJe, (a.-iow ».50.

WHIAT—Quite active and lirin C'ush, MJto July, 58fti&6eKc September, V1. C'OHN—Moderately active and easier. No 4, 8SJ®S9V4c

No. Yellow, 10«-10oH: No

:t,

8 8 3 N 8 el 8 & 4 under Julj July, 399i(£40!ic September, 40^ o.

OATS—lJoderuto trading and prices higher. No. 2 cash, June, 3li,4i40t!