Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 September 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 05

The Eye Is a Seer,

astonish you. At

BUT NOT A PROPHET.

I am not a prophet, either, but predict, without fear of contradiction, that your sight will become impaired if you neglect your eyes.

M. C. KLINE,

EXPERT OPTICIAN.

WKATIIKP KEPOUT—Fair,coolur.

There are Shaves and Then Again There are SHAVES. For a Ileal. Comforting Shave go to the

Y. M. C. A. Barbershop

6— Barbers—6

The A merican.

The Last Call.

Before placing on our tables and shelves our im­

mense line for the coming season, there remains one

more chance for you to take advantage of the oppor­

tunity to gather in some of the bargains that lemain

in our srrnnd Mid-Summer

Clearance Sale

Bargains in all departments. All Summer goods

at exact manufacturing cost. No reserve.,e have

received notice from our factory that our fall line will

be shipped in a few days and we must have room on

our tables to place them. The prices we quote will

TheAmerican

Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers,

Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of

Main and Gieen Sts.

Goods sent on approval and delivered free to

any part of the county.

N. B. Jas. R. Howard and Will Murphy

can always be found at the American.

Fruit Jars, Jelly

Stew Kettles, Extra Tops, Rubbers,

Sealing Wax, Etc.

Ross Bros., 99e Store

$2.50- -$2.50

\M MAK.N, A S. .X.A..TV O. _r

We carry them in all styles, Lace and Congress in Piccadilly Narrow Square and (ilobe Toe, in Itluchereites in and widths. These shoes are guaranteed and are as good as any S3.00 shoe we ever sold before.

I'. S. Remember you jjet a key with every purchase which gives you a chance to get the S-S.uo now in our window and costs you nothing.

A O

1

"TIME" LAID OUT.

Has No Show Against Great Horses at Torro Hauto.

THREE TURF RECORDS ARE ECLIPSED,

Itolwrl .1. OtildtipH lltmsrtf, Pacing A Milq 1" 2:01 1-ii- John K, Uontry liocs 3-4 «loo Patchrn I'ttcei 5i:04 In ii Uuce.

WiWDKHITl- SPEED SUOWJf. TKIUIK IIAITK, ]nd., Sept. 13.— Fri.

tiny was ttio greatest record-breaking1 (lay ever recorded for any traek. Robert .1. paced a mile in vi:01 Vtf.smasliinff the world's record, which he made himself at lndlanapolin. C'Hrbonate lowered the 2-yoar-old paoi njr record from a: 11) to 2:00. John K. Ueutry made the stallion record for pacers filling', making the mark in a racc. Directly tied Carbonate's record of E:lil for 2-year-old pacers made earlier in the weok. Joe I'atchen pneed the mile in £MM, beating the stallion record of KiOSij, which liail been held pood until earlier in the day, when Uer-'.rv Bot the new mark aud "Sweet Little" Alix trotted a mile in 2:04,'-

Robert J.'ft Wonderful Performance. It was 8:20 o'clock when Robert J. Btarted to beat 1*is own and the world's record of The atmosphere WFIS sultrv, but the clouds had disappeared and the wind had gone down. The king of pacers made a 1ad break in the second scoring, but got away well in the center of the track on the third attempt that he. might the better get around the first short turn of the fourcornered traek. It was seen that ho was at his best, and when the quarter was caught at hope grew strong. The runner which was making the pace came alongside Robert «J.'s sulky near the half, which was made in IrOO1-^, and the 0,000 people rose up and cheered. The three-quarters was reached in 1:80?*, making the middle half of the mile in the phenomina! time of :6v):£, or at the rate of 1:59 for the mile.

He came home strong and went under the wire with the apparent courage and effort of his first quarter. The time, 2:01%, was put up at once. There was no dispute among either the otilcial timers or the many expert timers among the horsemen gathered in line with the wire at either side of the track. The cheering which began with eight of the figures had not ceased when Geers came back to the wire with the great pacer. The track was covered with people. Some of them caught (leers upon their shoulders and carried him to the fence in front of the grand stand, where he waa received with cheers.

All* Trots AjjHlnst Time hi '4:04 1-2. Alix made a mile iu 2:04^'. She waa not equal to the task of lowering \u She acted badly in starting, and the good judges of trotting saw that the racing queen was being asked to do too much. She went, to

the

quar­

ter in in}}', a half-second faster than Wednesday, when

she

scared

at some dirt to the half in 1:02 Nancy Hanks' time on the same track two .years ago, and a half-second faster than she arrived there two days ago. She went to the third quarter in 1:'U, just as she did on the other occasion. but she could not come home fast enough. "When the 2:04*V was shown there was not a ripple of applause. The mile was a great one for the little mare, considering what she had been called upon to do this year, but the crowd was unappreciative.

Jo© I'Htchen'K Work.

Soon afterward Joe 1'atchen was brought out. lie was sent to beat the stallion racing record of *2:05^, which held good until Gentry's mile was made earlier iu the day. He won the first quarter in :301s,', the half in 1:01% tiie three-quarters in l:!j'2 and the mile iu 2:04. Joe I'atchon's 2:04 is the fourth 20:4 mile over the Terrc Haute track. Mascot, Nancy Hanks and Alix have the others to their credit.

Curbomttu Win* Applause.

Directly, the black son of the whirlwind 'Direct, started to beat the 2:10 mile made by the 2-year-old colt Carbonate several days ago which took one-quarter, of a second from the 2-year-old record made by Directly a few weeks ago, but he could do no better than tie the new record. Later in the afternoon Carbonate was sent to beat his own mark of 2:10 and did it so handsomely that next to Robert J. he was the idol of the day. At the first quarter the watches or *ght 81#, and it was feared that Jack urry was sending him too fast, (leers with the runner came up with him at the half in 1:03?^' and the 2:07 gait was thought to be crowding the gray colt so fast that he could not get home ahead of the 2:10 record, but three-quarters was passed in 1 J55, and he came under the wire in 2:09.

Thrown ft-oui a Train.

LEXINGTON', Ivy., Sept. 15. l'res Davis, of Fincliville, and Ed i'crman, of Wilsonville, passengers on a negro excursion train on the Louisville Southern to tho colored fair here, were thrown from the platform of the rear car as the train turned the curve at Van Meter's station. Davis was instantly killed and Forman received very serious injuries to his head and Bpine. l)u«l

IlcMilts Fatally.

MIDDI.ESHOKO, Ivy., Sept. 15.—At Heech Fork, George Wilson, deputy sheriff of Leslie county, and William North, a prominent Hell county farmer, exchanged six shots each, the last olio passing through Wilson's heart, killing him instantly. North was slightly wounded. The. dispute grew out of a tax settlement.

A nruKglHt'* SuU'ldo.

AKMIAL.L.TOWN, la.. Sept. 15.—Tarl C. L'pson, a prominent druggist of this city, was found dead iu bod. having committed sulcldo by taking poison Domestic trouble was the cause, hiti wife having loft liirn last spring, going to Milwaukee. He had been seen: tary of tho Iowa l'harniaceutical association for t,evjr»l years.

THE ORAWFORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

URAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, SEPT EM I IKK l.\ 189-i

GONE TO SMASH.

All Kant and Weat-Bound Atlantic Itecorris Are ltoatcn.

Nmv YOIIK, Sept, 15.—The American lino steamship New York has been sighted off Fire Island, 75 mile* from New York something like I hour and 17 minutes ahead of all records on the rnn from Southampton to New York, This news is particularly cheering- because only Thursday night a cable from London reported the British Cunarder Lueania as swashing' all east-bound records, The New York loft Southampton last Saturday.

Tho New York's previous fast trip ended on August 24, when she bent the rocord of the 1'aris, of the same line, by 50 minutes. Her time of passage on that record-breaking trip was 0 days 8 hourB and 3S minutes. The computfldtimo of lier present voyaye is 0 days 7 hours and 7 minutes, reducing her former record 1 hour and !il minutes.

Tho record of tho previous fastest trip made from New York to .Southampton is hold by tho luierbt Ulsinarek, of the Hamburg-American lino. Sho made it on .September 2S, 1S9H, when she completed the run in 1 (lavs 10 hours aud 55 minutes.

The New York was built in Glasgow in 1S88 and has maintained the life of a record smasher almost from her first day. The boat is of 5.7 tons burden, or 1U,41W gross tonnage. Like her sister ship, the Paris, she was built by J. & («. Thompson, and is exactly the. same dimensions—5S0 feet ill length, 03 feet in width and 57 feot in depth.

LONDON, Sept. 1ft.—The remarkable performance of the Cunard lino steamer Lueania which arrived at Queenstown from New York at !i:47 a. in. Friday has created considerable excitement in shipping eirclcs, and is a matter of public comment. The Lucania's day's runs were 147, rlJ, 41)4, 514, 500 and !i»7, making a total of 2,810 knots her average speed being 21.84 knots, A singular feature of the trip is the fact that the Lucania's records for both the eastward and westward voyages are identically the same, namely, 5 days, 8 hours and :i8 minutes, but on the present eastward trip she covered a distance of 'JM miles more than she did on her record-break-ing trip last month. The Lueania by lier present performance firmly establishes her position as "Queen of tho Sea," having crossed the ocean in both directions in ieHS time than any other steamer. She holds tho highest average hourly speed record, Bl.SS) knots made in .lunc last, and her 500 knots covered in one duv In October, 1801), is still the record for the longest day's run. The probabilities are that there will be no more record breaking this year, as September gales are about duo.

MURDERER SHOT TO DEATH.

Kx*cutlm of Knoi-li Davis at I.«hl City, I'tah—Killed Instantly. LEHI CITY, U. T., Sept. 15.—Enoch Davis, wife murderer, was executed Friday by being shot,

lie

chose this

mode of execution iu preference to hanging. Six deputies, each armed with a Winchester, were stationed in a tent 15 feet from the pen. In tho tent were six loopholes to shoot through. About thirty officers and reporters were present, but no ministers. At 10:40 Davis was placed on a chair with a plank at tho back. The doctors pinned a black mark over the heart. At 10:13 the marshal cried "Make ready, take aim. lire!" Six shots rang out. Davis moved slightly and at 10:45 gasped faintly. Death was practically instantaneous. Four balls pierced the paper. Davis killed his wife June 0. 1SU2, by beating her over the head with a revolver.

Jeulouey Caunos Wife Murder. Washington, Sept. 15.—Thotnaa Tay­

lor, 83 years of ago, killed his wife, who was 25 years old. Friday by shooting her with a pistol which he then turned on himself. Taylor's wound is uot dangerous, however,the wounded wife having torn his arm to one side just as he was about to put a bullet through his heart. Jealousy was the cause of the deed. She denied the truth of the charges, but without convincing her husband they were groundless. A cauvasser named IVeke

volved in the tragedy.^

is

.in­

IIu Will l'roseonto hy Wholesale. SPUIXGKIEI.D, O.. Sept. 16. Detective

John T. Norris said that he had 700 cases agaiust. local suloonmcn and keepers of disreputable houses for running during the county fair. The law fixes a 2-ini)e limit. Norris will take similar action at Washington Courthouse, Hamilton, London, Van Wert. Upper Sandusky, Delaware and elsewhere. lie claims to have 5,000 cases altogether.

AlHfie Iu#ane by liorK«-KH-hK.

DriRHiUE, la., »s«»pt. 15.—Kev. F. A. Miller, pastor of the Methodic church ut Farley, drove over to Cascade to witness the races. Lie became so excited that his mind gave way and he was taken to the residence of Richard Kaker, where he is at present. He has a fancy for fast horses and owns several.

Pop Ksplottlon Proven Serlouu... ST. JOSKTH, MO., Sept. 15.—William

(iardner, a youth, was drinking a glass of lemonade at a stand on the fair grounds when a bottle of pop uear by exploded, and Gardner was frightfully cut about tho face. He will lose the sight of both eyes.

Killed bv tho Cum.

NKWAUK, O.. Sept. L.S.--A TanHandle passenger train struck Miles McDonald's wagon load of peaches near Frazerburg at noon killing McDonald and fatally injuring his wife. loth are prominent people of this eit3'.

A-llntttlly

Shot

LTKNTON HAIIHOH, Mich,, Sept. 16.— Joel McFallou, of Eau Claire, in this county, accidentally shot himself in the temple with a shotgun. Death was instantaneous, lie leaves family*

IX TRADE CIRCLES.

Review for the Week of an courayiug- Nature.

En-

tt'SIMSS MEETS WITH NO SETBACK.

Tli« Outlook lienor TIIIIII It Month Ag« -TIH» lf««H\y Shortage orn rop ho ausi* :OIll«* I.OH4f».

In

of

NVN'S KEI»OIU\

NEW \OI:K, Sept. 15.—11. U. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trade says: "BuMness has met no bet buck this wool*. ft»d continues liirgur than earlier in August an.t lawr than ymv n«o, rtimO.v ufu?r th.« pnute, Tho country hus now jms&ed nearlv three weeks under tho new mrllT uml nil ii'hiut that eluuiKes have b» en of IGKN Importance ns yet than wus expootoil. If ill some forunelies buMness 1ms muteriully incrons»el. It has tfuine.1 little or hus fallen ofT in others, bows In some directions explained by crop reports, for tho most favorable Cbitmiitos of experts put the Io*s of corn n* about 4'KUKKi,00 bushels, whereas the uovornment report is by some interpreted as meaning it loss of 1 .OOO.ftKi.O hubhels. Tho opluloii of the trade does not favor tho oRteial estimate, and the. prleo has not risen ut all during tho week thouKh receipts have been very small, exports have praeUeally ceased, und ail realize that the shrinkage of 4(X»,O»,UCKJ bushels is sertoun, if it proves to be no greater. sinee It must afreet prices of mctU* for a year or more. Pork is unchanged, but lard L'us risen SO cents per it*! pounds. Nor are ottlcial report?* encouraging us to wheat. Western receipts in two wueks have been ll.JM.'.Wr bushels, ayainst 10.rt74.7fll lust year, at^d Atlantic exports only 4.074.7W. uguinst UKI year, aud the price iKouehulf cent lower, t.ousiderablc injury is officially reported.-to cotton, hut few expect less than b.fcuo.ouo bales which is more than enough, and the price is a sixteenth lower. The great increase in iron production, which was noted as following th* removal of coke dlfileultieK. is measured by the capacity of furnaces in blast September 1 namely: 1M.U3 tons, against llS.HSft Augum 1, and the unsold stocks also ducrohsod 8f»..3{*4 tons during the month.

Less activity is: seen in dry goods, the rush of postponed buMness having abated, and there is more disposition to, defer purchases because, of soujewhut general advances in cotton goods mill because London wool sates arejexpected to make tneoutlook clearer. Strikes iu c.otion mill* have not ceased ami stocks of print cloths shrink rapidly, but sum©' question whether recent advances In price can be maintained with important, additions to the present force. "Failures 'n ihe itrsi week of September as yet reported show liabilities of only $1,430,071), of which Hi?\l0 was of manufacturing aud $M7,450 of trading concerns The aggregate of liabilities reported for August is $IO.(ju7,51H. This week the failures have been L'07 in the United States, agains-t 8ltlast year, and 44 in Canada, against'27 last year."

Hrjidat.reel's Keport.

liriulstrcct's says: All ihu fouturos of improvement In general trade reported week ago are retained, and from a number of the more important business centers still further galas ait? reported Commercial travelers from Baltimore ure making their second trip to the south und regard the business prospects us exceptionally bright. At various northwestern centers colder weather has stimulated the sales in dry goods, clothing Bud shoes. Woolen dress goods are uot sold as actively as In previous weeks, jobbers not carrying supplies beyond what the public are likely to tuke before January I. Encouragement is gained from Improved demand for money at Savannah. Augusta and New Orleutis. due to increasing receipts of cotton aud demauds for udvunceson the crops, At Chicago money is also more active and some bankers have -withdrawn from tho agreement to pay only lli per cent, on balances of country banks and will pay a per cent.

Live block at liunsas City and at Omaha has weakened on heavy receipts of commoner grades, all of which comprise the chief decrease in price of staples. They are offset by nrmer markets and advances for leather, petroleum and sugar, /or print cloths due to decreasing stocks, and cotton goods owing to the strike of operatives. Wheat is up fcc, corn' l^E, oats iHc, pork He, lard 4e, (UN­

CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT.

Two A inerlran ltuiUvay 1'nlon Leader** Found uilty ut lndtnuapollM. INDIANAPOLIS, hub. Sept. 15.—GEORGE

Schlotz, president of the Torre Hauto brunch of the American Hallway union, and A. 11. Daniels, who was chairman of tho grievance committee of the Torre Haute union during the recent strike, were found guilty of contempt of court by Judge linker, of the 1'nited States court. The court released the men on their good behavior. The evidence against Sehlotz was that lie indulged iu iniiainmatory language during the strike that he declared that a tlag on which would be written the letters "A. U. C." would take the place of the stars and stripes that he said to men who would not strike that every man who continued at work would be out of work after the strike was over, ami that every man who did not strike would be branded with a red-hot iron. Seholtx maintained that most of these remarks were made in a jocular spirit.

The evidence agaiust Daniels was that in order to intimidate Superintendent Corbett, of the Hvansville & Terrc Haute road, he hurled a stone at him, aud thtrt he entered the telegraph ofiiee of one of the railroads and threw to the iloor books und papers belonging to the oilice.

Crushed Keneiitli a Tombstone. ALI.IA.M'K, ().. Sept. 15.—Mrs. Susan

Johnston. 02 years old, residing 0 miles south of this city, went out to plant llowers on the gravu of a relative iu the Homcworth cemetery Dear her home. The tombstone had been inundated by the recent rains and it toppled over on her, crushing her to the earth, l'hysiciaussay her injuries will prove fatal. l'rotnlnent

A

Financier* Arretted.

llAKm.si*i:iiG. l'a., Sept. 15. —Charged with misapplying $50,000 of the funda af the Middletown national bank of Middletown, which failed last week, Charles 1\ Raymond and his brother, Kdward Raymond, the cashier, were arrested by Deputy Marshal Anderson. The bankers furnish $20,000 bail oaoh for a hearing,

Voyage of a Steamer Walls of Fire.

-V-'-/'"-'-.•

Mrs. (iougur LOSCM Her Suit.

KOSTON, Sept. 15. —The jury found for Congressman Klijah A. Morse iu the suit for 8^5.0u0 brought against him by Mrs Uougar, of Indiana, for alleged libel. A new trial is asked for. Kx-Uov. Uobinson was Morse's lawyor and made a strong plea before tho jury. -*f,lrst Snow of th* Season.

HAVUI:. Mont., Sept. 15. —The tirst »nowfull of the season occurred here Thursday night. Tncrc was a debosit of over 1 luches.

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

AN KXPF.RIENC!' ON Illll-F RIYKR.

PntftongcrH l.rtivn ttn Hunt at VnrimiK Intorval* and Stiiixl in thn WjitiT to I Avoid the Trrriblf llrnt I

AN AWIH'L VOVACII.

MINSEAI'OI.IS, Minn., Sept. 15.—Kirby Burnum, who owns a farm near tho western bonier of Ihn proat lUvl Ltiko Indian reservation, in the northern purt of tho state, has just returned from a perilous trip down tho Thief river, which skirts that reservation 011 the west. The trip was made in a small passenger steamer that plies bet.worn the Indian tifrcnoy and Thief Uiver Falls, a distaneo of 1B0 miles. Fully half of tho trip was made between walls of fire. Mr. Harnum says that the llatneshavo jumped the Thief river and eut a swath through the dense forest fully 00 miles wide. The whole country is a(l line, but owing to the f»et, that communication Is slow little has been heard from it farther south.

The steamer was forced to go and 4 miles at a time, and then everybody would get out and stand in the water 011 the sandbar until the fire and heat had abated somewhat. Several times the boat was afire, and it wasonly with the utmost difficulty that it was saved. If it had burned the whole party must have perished. The water in the river had been raised to such a temperaturO by the fire that its surface was covered with millions of dead fish. Hear, deer and other larffe frame were fleeing' from the tiames in great confusion.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Botwoon

A Clottr ('nil. 1

Many small canoe parties of Indians were encountered making their way down stream as best thoy could. There has probably been loss of life among them. Mr. Harnum says that the fire originated in a blaze set by a man who had tried to get control of some hay land from tho government. It was given to another man, and out of spite he hired two men to set fire to it. The flames soon spread to the forest, which has been burning ever since. The people in Thief River Fallu and vicinity wero so indignant over this act that thoy threatened to lynch the man if ho could be found, lie has disappeared with the two men he hired to do the deed.

BASEBALL.

Knmilt. of Itcf-ent Gaines I'luyed by I*rofVHHlonnl Club*.

At St. Louis the Js'ew York club of the National league was defeated on Friday by the St. Louis club by a score of 1 to 0.

Western league: At Indianapolis— Indianapolis, 14 Kansas City, 8. At Toledo--Toledo, 11: Sioux City, 0. At Grand Rapids—Grand Rapids, 8 Minneapolis, 7. At Detroit—Detroit, 12 Milwaukee, a.

Western association: At.Jacksonville —Jacksonville, IU Omaha, 4. At Quiney—Quincy. 8 St. .Joseph, 1. At I'coria —l'eoria, 1J Des Moines, f.

Shot by Two Brother*.

IIAi.i.woon, Ya., Sept. lft.—John U. Fisher was shot aDd lnstnntly killed Thursday iff Jit by William and Arthur Wrig-ht, brothers. Fisher accused William Wright of setting fire, to his fodder stacks. Wright called him a liar. Fisher withdrew and went home. Wright, supposing1 he had gone for a Jfun, secured the assistance of his brother Arthur. As Fisher reappeared they fired and he fell dead. No weapon was found on him.

Paying for |»y Pkkin, 111., Sept 10.—The board of

supervisors of Tnzowoll county voted to settle with Little lirotherB $7,700 for the destruction of their mines at Milliard by mob of rioting1 miners on June 0. The owners refused the offer, demanding- $10,000. The work of the rioters has already cost the Tazewell county treasury more than $5,000.

Loivltiiid* Cotton Crop In a Unci Way. LITTLE KOCK, Ark., Sept. 15.—The

lfist live or six days have played havoc with the cotton crop in the bottoms, and the recent rains have caused that staple to rot in tho boll. Boll worms and rust have altso appeared to un alarming extent, ami threaten the total destruction of the crop In the lowlands.

Negro liHMgfHl for MorUer.

IJoriviNsviu.K, Ky., Sept. 16.—Hover}y Adams, a negro V2 years old, was hanged here for the murder of Ott Campbell, another negro, last May. The execution in the jail yard was witnessed by fifty people. The doomed man reiterated his statement that the killing of Campbell was an accident.

RULM from ltoof und KIHH lllin^EH. IIA.VOK K, Mich., Sept. 15. .John Jiedlund, aged HU, fell from the roof of the new shafthouse of the Quincy mine and was instantly killed. He leaves a wife and children at lshpeini"g-

I«lquor lianUhcd from Arkuitfffift. LITTI.K KOCK. Ark., Sept. ir.—Of­

ficial returns of the Arkansas state election held September 8 show that over one-half of the counties in tlie state voted uy ainst liquor liceu*).

PRICE 2 CENTS

CURRENT EVENTS.

Oov. Altgold, of Illinois, is in Now York, to whioh city he has gone to consult physicians regarding his health.

A. L. Seymour and an unknown German wero killed by a fall of rock in tho government quarry at Salnila, 111.

Daniel Scully, who for nearly a quarter of a century was a justice of the peace In Chicago, died of pneumonia.

Comptroller Eckels was banqueted by bankers of Grand Rapids, Mich. Ho jpoko on "The Government and tho Currency.

It is predicted that the woman suffrage amendment will be carried at tho coming olootion In Kansas by a large majority.

Kx Senator Doolittlo has declined the nomination for congress tendered him by the democrats of tho First Wisconsin district. liank clearings at the principal cities pf tho country for tho weelc Hhow an Increase of 7.8 per cent. In comparison with last year.

In accordauoo with a recoutly enacted law Judge Llpplncott, of Jersey City, refused to receive a plea of guilty made by a murderer.

James Shoemaker and Mrs. Samuel Loug, suspected of stealing, were taken from their farmhouses, near Mount Oreb, 0., and flogged.

Robert Tyler Jones, a grandson of President Tyler and the first male child born in the white house, is in dire poverty in Washington.

Thirty-si* students iu the high schools at Tarnopal, Austrian Gallciu, have been arrested for conspiring to establish a Polish kingdom.

Proceedings have been begun in Now Orleans for the impeachment and rolovul of Mayor Fitzpatrick on charges malfeasanco and nonfeasance.

Sir Narciss, of Delleau, once prime (Iiinlster and lieutenant governor of the provlooe of Quebeo, died Friday, In 1881 ho was created grand commander of the Royal Order of Isabel. Of late years he has lived In seclusion. He. was St5 years of ago.

Woy Fiend In Arr«tnl.

CON.SEPSSVILLE, Pa., Sept. lfi. Frank Morris, who on Wednesday evening killed Bernard Toker, fatally shot Mrs. Toker and later wounded Joseph llalfhlU near Rich IIIU, 0 miles distant from this oity, was this morning arrested, brought to Connellsville and fully identified.

Hold for Trial.

DKTIIOIT, Mich., Sept. 15.— Norval Hawkins, the local cashier of tho Standard Oil company who was arrested a couple of weeks ago charged with embezzling 8#000, hus been held to tho recorder's court for trial. Ball was fixed at 83,000 which was furnished.

Cut Ills Mother's Throat.

Ci.KVKLAXi), O,, Sept. 15.—While partially under the influence of liquor Eugene McCarthy, living at No. 177 Oregon street, quarreled with his mother and cut her throat almost from ear to ear. The old lady is dying,, The son is in jail.

Hop IMckvro (lo on filrlko.

SAN FKANCISCO, Sept. 15.—One thousand hop pickers at 1'lcasanton have struck because, owing to the thinness of tho crop, they could not' make a liviug at the wages paid. The strikers• are whites, Portuguese and Chinese.

Charged with ICiiilrr.xlinoiit.

Coi.FMIIRS, O.. Sept. 15. —Charles- •. TCoubor, of Marion, ()., a traveling salesman for Habcock, Howard & Co., of Cleveland, has been arrested on tho charge of embezzling $2,500 from his emplo3rers.

Not A Cftndldftto.

NEW YORK, Sept. 15.—("hauncey M. Depew returned from a Kuropean trip and reiterated the statement that ho was not a candidate for the republican nomination for governor.

Found In an Opium Don.

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.—Stanton avenuo police raided an opium den. arrested eighteen persons, including two Chinamen and three women, and recovered stolen property worth 88,000.

& TEE MAItKKTS.

Grata, I'rovUlont*, Kto. CHICAGO, Sept. 14.

FLOUR—Was quiet and a lltilo easy. Th® Quotations were us follows: Winter—Patents, $2j«OQ2.PO straights, i2.40&160 clears. #2.10^ 2.40 seconds. ll.80Ql.90: low grados, 70. Spring—Patents. $5.20(^3.50 ntrulgln.s, ft2.20QJ2.60 Bakers', *1.70^2.00 low trrailQb. &1.&0 Red Dog. $l.30®1.40 Ryo, &40Q2.50.

WHEAT—Woaker and lowor. No. 2 cash, 53Vi$ September, 58Vi&68Mo Decombcr, May. 01H2.'51^C.

COHN—Active and weak. No. 2. No. 8, Yellow. 55Hc No. 3, &8fci$WMc No. 3 Yellow, 64^fc September, Octobor,

December, May, to?*,®

whc. OATS—Lower. Liberal trading. No. 2 cash, 80M&y0ftc!: September, 30Xfr30?$o May, 35Vi 'a,80o. B&raplos easier. No. 8. 80&30S4c No. 3 White, 3^&33Kc, No. 2, 81®31Uu No. White, 88fc$33 Vic.

RYE—Cash rye steady. No. 2 cash, 4740, and sample sales 48VtQ49e for No. 2 to for No. 81, December delivery about 51 Vie.

MAULEY—Fair sale, but easy. Sample sale* at SlQMVtC for light to rholco No. 3, and u6 NVftGOe for No. ii October delivery No. 2, Mc.

MESS POUK—Trading rather active. Prices eubler. Quotations ranged at $14.2A&14.37!4 for cash regular for Soptornber^ and $14.10(2,14.30 for January.

LAnn -Fairly active and easier. Quotations ranged, at &8.8&&8.&0 for cash $8.W for September for October, and $8.15 $H.30for Januan*.

LIVE POI'LTJIY^—Per pouud: Turkeys, 0@7O Chickens. U2 Ducks, Tftto.SHc Uoeso, per do*?. *5.00&<3.U0.

UUTTKJI—Creamery. 1&J&24O Dairy, 12W® WO FAOW.NG 3»9OFCI MJH99,