Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1894 — Page 1
Canes,
'Plush Caps,
Christmas Novelties
Children's Caps,
Silk Suspenders,
Silk Handkerchiefs,
Linen Handkerchiefs
Smoking Jackets,
Bath Robes,
Mufflers.
In All Metals,
Jeweler and Optician.
Neckwear,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Umbrellas,
In All Shapes,
and at
All Kinds of Prices.
I N E
w»9»69ei»s9»»8Mee98c«mmoM»tnennmiinl
—AT THE—
A E I A N
The Most
Sts.
fl'ir ifr
Ross Bros.,
Appreciated Gift
is something that is useful,
and a selfclion made from
our immen-i: line of holiday
goods will be acceptable to
a-y gentleman. We have
prepared for vou a large
line to select from. See the
display in our show win
dows.
The American.
We -MI! continue our R-d Figure Sale and have added to the sale ,oir er-tiro li-e of Overcoats. Take advantage of this opportunity.
A a
Wholesale and Retail One-Price Clothiers, Tailors, Hatters and Furnishers, Corner of Main anc1.
Cio-.-n
HEADQUARTERS FOR 'iOBAOCO AND CIGARS.
-Second \~Wj Store.= Evt r) thing you want and at way down prices. New Furniture, a Specialty. Opposite City Building.
STEPHENSON & HOLLIDAY.
Big Four
WISHES YOU A
Merry Christmas
AND A
Happy New Year!
AND IN ACCOKUANCK WITH AN
Old Time Custom
ANNOUNCES
Very Low Rates
FOK THE HOLIDAYS,
BETWEEN ALL STATIONS. Tlckeis will be on sale
December 24, 25 and 31,1894,
AND
January 1,1895, turning to Jan. 2, '95.
CK. P. R. MAKTIN. r'r. Gen Vats&TIclt't|A(rt. JISNATI.'
WAHHINOTOX,
Well!
Here I am and right at home agiiio at he
99c STORE.
I have Toys, Drums. Hooks, Dolls, liames. Wagons, Carts, etc almost without number for the children.
Pictures, Lamps, Dishes. and Chamber Sets. Christmas Tree Outfit-, fancy candles and hangers.
Special discounts to Sunday Schools
We Run a Free Delivery Wagon.
99e Store
CAMPBELL,
Hoot and Shoe Maker and Kepairer
104 South Green Street, ist Door South Elston's Bank.
THEO. McMECHAN, DENTIST,
CHAWF0RD8VILLB. INDIANA. Tenders bis service to tho public. Motto food work and moderate rices
H080B KOQTB,
•OBTH •VIIVH uvviut SOCTII 2:18 &.m Night Azpress 1:60 a.m :00p.m.... Passenger l:25p.m 2:50p.m Looal Freight 9:16 a.m
BIG 4—Peoria Dlilsion.
8:17 a.m 6:50p.m 6:12 p. IS :46 a.m. 1:60 a. 8:o5a, 1:26 p. 1:25p.m
ViSDiLU.
8 )UTH VOBTH 44 a ....8:16 am 6:\0p pm 1:50 Local-JFtolfht. jfto
DEFENSE:
l.\ 1III.1R
National Banks Find an Advocate in Mr. Johnson.
THE IXDIAN1AN TALKS FOR THEM.
lie OppiiKpii the CHrllnle Currency 1'lau, and ItuvlarPH Thin No Time for i£i iwrlmenu—I'rocedlngg In the Senatu.
Dec. '20.— As soon as
the regular routine had been disponed of in the house Wednesday, on motion of Mr. Springer (dem., 111.) the house went into executive session and the debate on the curreno.y bill was resumed. Mr. Johnson, of Indiana, one of the minority members of the bankiuff and currency committee, opened the debate with a vigorous speech in opposition to the Carlisle bill. Admitting the defects in our ourrenoy syistem, he Raid, their correction could not be obtained by the passage of a billalon^ the lines suggested by the banking and currency committee. It was much easier to attack the present system than offer a safe substitute for it. Tho present Bystem had given the countrja greenback currency which enabled the government to carry on the war, and it produced a market for our bonds in the hour of danger and peril. The currency it produced had never been questioned. While remedial legislation might be advisable, this was no time for experimental legislation. There was no need of indecent speed. Congress in this matter could well afford to make haste slowly. The closing portion of Mr. Johnson's remarks was a contrast of the advantages of the national banking system with respect of prompt and satisfactory settlement of claims against failed banks and of security to note holders, with those of the state bank system revived by the bilL
Other Speeches.
Mr. Warner (dem., N. Y.) advocated the passage of the bill because of the proposed rehabilitation of state banks, and because of the fact that it took the government out of the business of issuing currency.
Mr, Ellis' (dem., Ky.) opposition was largely based upon the fact that the bill provided for a reorganization and extension of the national banking system. when every state and national convention of the democratic party for years had declared against it, and this at a time when the necessity for their services as flseal agents, if it ever existed, had absolutely passed.
ISLAND
HUB
a Substitute.
Mr. Bland (dem., Mo.) gave notice that he would move to amend by substituting- for the bill his free coinag-e of silver and coin note scheme. The house adjourned at 5 20 o'clock to meet at 11 o'clock to-day. At 2 o'clock the debate on the currency bill will be suspended and the eercmonies of unveiling the statues of Webster and Stark, presented by the state of New Hampshire, entered upon.
Oppose the Carlisle Hill.
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
20.
An unex
pectedly strong- opposition to the Carlisle currency bill now before the house is disclosed by the list of those who have asked for time to speak on the measure. Two lists havd been made—one for members of the banking committee who wish to be hoard, and the other for members not ou the committee. The committee list shows the members divided on party Hues, except Mr. Ellis (dem., Ky.), who asked for time to speak ag-ainst tho bill. The other list shows fourteen menbers who will speak for the bill and thirty against it. Of the thirty against it eighteen are democrats. The list of speakers it as followsi
For tho bill—MoCreary, Pendleton (W. Va,). Bynura. Tulbort. Lane, Berry, Brickner. SiclileB. Caruth. Tracey. Livingston. Gresham, Coombs, Stoekdale.
Against the bill—Dlng'.ey (rnp.), Sibley (dem.), Hendrlx (dem.), Cockran (dem.), Bowers (rep.). Blaud (dem ). Hatch (dcin.). Beltrhoover (dem.), Coffecn dcm.). McLaurln (dein.), Bryan (dem ). Daniels (rep.).Weadock (dem.), Powers (rep.). C. W. Stone (rep.),O.K. Bell (deai.). Lacoy (rep.). Maguire (dom.), Richardson (dem., Mich.), Newland (sllverIte), Dolliver rep.). Simpson (pop., Pence (pop.), Boen (pop.), Coopwr (dem.. Tex., RawMn* (dem.). Holmun (dem.) Neill (dem.). J. C. Bell ipop.K Little (dem.).
IIA \VA11 AN CO ESI*tIN!)ENt' B.
Submitted to the Senate by the Secretary of the Navy.
W
ASHINGTON, Dec. 20 Immediately upou the convening of the senate Wednesday the vice president laid before the senate a letter from tfie secretary of tho navy, transmitting the report of Admiral Walker on the subject of Hawaii which the senate called for by a resolution. The letter and report were referred without discussing to the committee ou foreign relations.
Ordered Not to Interfere.
The lengthy story covers every step taken, and much of it. is already well known to the public. It shows that Admiral Walker was ordered not to interfere with the dispute between the liawniian government and tho royalists, but simply to protect Americans who took no part in the troubles there. In one report to the department Admiral Walker said i!0,000 Japanese were ou the islands and were inclined to be turbulent and urged their right to vote, but that the Chinese and Portuguese were doolie. He criticises the British, saying that England evidently strongly desired the restoration of the monarchy. Farther on he says the republic is firmly reestablished and that there is no probability of a counter revolution.
CuUom Favors Nicaragua Bill. The Nicaragua canal bill was taken up at 1 p. m. and Senator Cullom (rep., 111.) addressed the senate In favor of the bill and urged the maintenance of "the wise pulicy known as the Monroe doctrine." The completion of the Illinois ship canal and of the Hennepin canal was connected with the Nicaragua canal and he looked forward to the day when steam vessels from all the lake ports would carry the produce of the west to the Pacific irtK. The importance of the undertaking was far beyond any consideration of cost or expense. Although the Nicaragua canal should cost a hundred millions and should posses* no divi-dend-paying capacity, still It would be an undertaking demanded by the military necessities of tho country at any reasonable cost.
The attack upon the bill, which was opened by (Senator Turpie (dem., lnd.) on Monday and continued on Tuesday, was concluded by him, when he offered a substitute for the bill providing for aboard of three engineers to make a survey and estimate, declaring that that was as far as the senate should go at this session.
PAID FOR PROTECTION. A Lcvow Committee Witneu Makes a Clmrge Against Inspector Byrnes.
NEW YORK,
John Marrett, formerly an agent ol tho society for the prevention ol crime, testified that Superintendent llyi nes had bulldozed him with threats and force into divulging the secrets of his society, and had afterward relented when ho learned that the witness wai a brother mason. Superintendent Hyrnes denies emphatically the stories of both Marrett and the woman Qattie Ross.
BIG FAILURE AT MILWAUKEE. ClotMnj lion .A or H. S. -Mack Ooea Cude, --l.iabiLltlet Arts Heavy.
MILWAUKEE,
Hermits Bobbed.
R.M'UI.BHEM, Pa., Deo. 20.—Information was reoelved here Wednesday that masked burglars had secured several thousand dollars from Thomas and David Athold, hermits residing in the back woods near Rursonville, liuoks county. The burglars numbered six and secured the plunder by torturing with hot pokers.
Will lie Abaudonact.
WII.KKSHARBK,
THE RAW FORDS V1L LK JOURNAL.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, DEGEMBER 20,1894
A resolution was tmrouueeu Dy ben* ator Allen Neb.) providing for the appointment of a select committee to investigate political affairs in Alabama, which at his request wai laid on the table in order that he might submit some remarks on it later. He also introduced a resolution for the appointment of a committee of five senators to investigate the senate restaurant.
Deo. 20.—Hattla Host,
keeper of several disorderly houses In the Tenderloin district In the past, was a witness before the Lexow aommlttee on Monday. Shs testified that shs kept si* different houses in the Tenderloin district and had never bees raidod durlnff six year*. Bhs paid the wardmau 8100 A month for proteotloa against raids dotiug the time Inspector ftyrnes was oaptain in the district, and after h« left continued to pay during Gapt. Brogan's administration. Har payments were made to Wardman Slarin, who is now a captain of polloe. Cap! Allaire, of the steamboat squad, for whom Witness Taylor on Tuesday testified that he had placed in au envelope S200 a month, secured from oollections made for allowing violations of peir privileges, swore that Taylor's statements were untrue. He said that while captain In the Tenth preolnot, he made an effort to suppress houses of bad repute by raiding, aud that during his term 28,000 women were arrested. lie never knew of money being collected for protection for houses of this character.
Dec. 20.—The store of
H. S. Mack, an old and prominent clothing house, was olosed Wednesday under chattel mortgages Issued by Bertha Mack and others. Late in the afternoon real estate and chattel mortgages amounting to S12&.000 were placed on record by various Milwaukee and eastern parties. The financial trouble of Mr. Mack began at the time of the money panic, and he lost his banking facilities by the closing of the bank he dealt with. Then followed the depreciation of goods and the poor business as a result of the tariff agitation, an.l in the last two years a business that formerly amounted to$200,000 annually has not been $80,000 per annum, with expenses nearly as large as be fore.
ROBBERS GET S4.400.
Mu.ki'tl Ilurglart Forao a Sioux city Mu to c.tva Up His Wealth. biotxCrrv, la., Dec. 20.—Two masked men went to the house of John Colilns Tuesday night and at the point of guns made him give them 84,400 in gold he had concealed. He had kept the money in the house because his wife, who is suing for a divorce and alimony, had attached all Ids property she could find. The thieves took the money and two horses and escaped. Officers of Woodbury and Monona counties are unable to trace them. They abandoned the horses a few miles away.
BANK DOORS CLOSED.
A Heavy Defalcation Kmbarrasses Institutions at Koms, X. IT.
KO.MK, N.
\\, Dec. 20.—The further
Invostigation of the defaloation of John E. Rlelby, cashier of the Central national bank of Rome, and Samuel Gillette, the teller, discloses a shortage of nearly 840,000, of which 8H.000 is traced to the teller. The directors voted to close the doors of the bank pending the investigation of its affairs. This also temporarily closes tho Oneida County savings bank, of whose effects the Central bank Is the custodian.
Pa., Dec. ad.—The
Pennsylvania canal, it is reported, will be abandoned this winter aud will be filled up and the Pennsylvania Railroad company will use the bed for railroad purposes In the.spring. It is said a double track will be built bntween this city and Willlamsport.
Bis Aim Is Good.
GKOUOBTOWS,
S.
C.,
Dec. 80.—Wednes
day was an ideul day for duck shooting, and the president had a fine day's sport. The party bagged in all sixty large English ducks, more than half of which were brought down by the president's gun.
New Canadian Cabinet.
OTTAWA,
Ont., Dec. 20.—The cabinet
has been reorganized with Hon. Mackenzie liowell as prime minister.
Will Remove to liiiilMnn.
ST.
Loins, Dec. 20.—The Valley
Steel company's plant, now located at Belleville, will be removed to Alexandria, InJ.. in the gas belt. The Valley company will pay STA.OOO for the old Depauw plants at Alexandria and Now Albany, and will consolidate them with its Helleville plant at Alexandria. A large llessemer steel plant will also be erected, both to be in operation by January 1, 1898. The contract will bind the Valley company to employ not less than 1,600 men in the two mills. In return it will receive a bonus of S 17.000.
Kiert OfNcerff ttuii Arrange Dates.
FKA.VKFOBT,
lnd.. Dec. 20.—The west
ern Indiana fair circuit, comprising the associations of twelve counties, met here Wednesday to arrange dates and elect officers. The officers elected are: President, Joseph Peavilon,Frankfort treasurer, C. R. W'orrill, Blooraington secretary, W. W. Morgan, Crawfordsville. The dates follow: llslnbrtdge fair, July New Ross. August
Sheridan and Kokomo, August 19: Lebsnon, August 19: Frankfort, August La Fayette and Bos well, September 8 Crawfordsville and Covington. September 13 Camden, September CO. The big six olrcult comprising ^ulilvui, Vlnoennes, Bedford, etc., vera admitted to w#, wobternolrcult. :K«V.,
A TALE OF HORROR.
Story of au Amsrloaa Journalist of Atrocities at Port Arthur.
2,000 UNARMED MEN PUT TO DEATH.
In Retaliation for Barbarities Inflicted by Chinese Troops Japanese Soldiers llrlentleasly Batcber Inhabitants of the Fallen City.
NEW YOBK,
Deo.
20.—The
World
prints the following special advloes from its correspondent, James Creelman. who was with the Japanese army, dated Port Arthur,November#4, •la Vancouver, December 19: "The itrungle for the emiaelpitlon of
CUM
hat been suditenU turned lato a ssvagk *X*r .of copguest., It Is no looser a oonfllct-'be-tweon olvllUsUoa and barbarism. Japan foe ftt.Ust four days has trampled clrUlfrtton' uador the foot ot her conQUetlnir artny. The tslciog of Port Arthur aod the possession ov ont or the most powerful strongholds la'ike world WM too great a strain upoathe Jap4ae«e character, wfaloh relapsed la few hoursttsolt
Into the brutish state from which It was awakened a generation ago. Unarmed Inhabitants Killed. "Almost the entire population found In Port Arthur has been massaored and the work of butchering the unarmed and unresisting inhabitants has been oontlnued. Chins Is now st the mercy of.the Island empire."
After detailing the circumstances of the fighting which ended In the capture of Port Arthur, the correspondent tells how the Chinese mutilated the corpses of the Japanese dead. He says: "I saw the Japanese dead on the road with their heads gone and their bodies mutilated. Several corpse* were without hands two liad been butchered like sheep and their hearts and livers torn out.
Decorated with Chinese Heads. "As the Japanese troops moved on tbey saw the heads of their slain oomrades hanging by oords, with their noses and ears .gone. There wus a rude arch In the main street decorated with bloody Japanese head*. A great sluughter followed. The Infuriated soldiers killed every one they saw. No attempt to take prisoners was made. Women snd children were hunted and shot as they fled to the hills with their protectors. Tho town was saoked from end to end and the Inhabitants were butohered in their OWL homes. The van of the seooad regiment reached Port Ogunsan snd'found it'deserted. Then they discovered a Junk in the harbor crowded with fugitives. A platoon was stretched across the end of a wharf and fired into tbe boat until every woman, man and child was killed. The torpedo boats outside had already sunk ten Junks ailed wjth terrorstricken people. I am satisfied that not mors than 100 Chinamen were killed In fair battle at Port Arthur, and that st least 1,000 unarmed men were put to death.
EUQENE KELLY DEAD. New York Banker and friend of Home Rule Paesee Away.
NEW YOBK,
Deo. 20.—Eugene Kelly,
the banker, died Wednesday, aged 87 years Mr. Kelly was born In Trellic'.c, County Tyrone, Ireland, and at tho age of BO came to this country. His flri.t position was that of clerk In Donnelly Bros.' dry goods store. He next tried gold mining in 1849. and later started the San Francisco banking house ot Donohue, Kelly & Ralston. During the war he moved his business to New York, and lost considerable sums of mopey In southern loans. In spite of this, however, he amaased money at a great rate until, «ihen he retired from active business a few years, ago, he was reported to be worth between 812,000,000 and 115,000,000. .Mr. Kelly was an ardent home rule man, and his pocketbook was always upon to any fund intended for the benefit of the Irish movement.
WHEAT FOR ANIMAL FEEDING.
Secretary Morion Says It Is Better Thaa Corn at the Same Price.
Washington. Deo. 20.—The feeding of wheat to animals has become So general throughout this country that requests are now constantly received at the agricultural department for In formation as to the best methods of feeding that grain to oattlc, hogs and other animals. In discussing the sub' jeot Secretary Morton said:
Wheat value as an animal food la great. Bui the wheut must be used earefully, and with .lue regard to the habits and environments of the animals, and the forage feed accompanying It. Growing snd fattening unlmals are round to thrive upon It The profit in feeding wheut when that oereal anl corn are at the same pries Is greater th:»n in feeding the latter. Wheat weighs per cent, heavier than corn. Wheat Is. weight for weight, equally gotid for fattening animals and better for growing animals. The pork from that feeding Is pronouneed superior to any other. 71ie feeding should be begua by giving very small quantities to the anlmut It should be mixed with chopped hay or with other grain."
Canada's Dead Premier.
OTTAWA, Ont., Dec. M.—A cablegram has been received from Sir Charlea Tapper, at London, stating that the Dlendhelm, bearing the remains of the late Sir John Thompson will sail Saturday morning, and may be expected at Halifax on the Slst Inst. It Is, therefore, probable the state funeral will take plaoe st Halifax on January 2.
Will Tay fifty Cents on tbe Dollar.
ST. JOHNS,
F. F., Dec.
Killed on the
20.—The com
mitter of shareholders of the Commercisl bank met again Tuesday. The bank's liabilities are about 82,600,000, and the assets about 82.000,000, which will probably depreciate one-third through realisation. It is estimated that noteholders aud depositors will obtain about fifty cent* on the dollar.
WBJ'
WATKIN-8.
to a Funeral.
N. Y.,Dee. 20.—D1vello Pike,
of Burdett, was found dead In his buggy Tuesday night, hla body being frozen stiff. In some unaccountable manner he had fallen forward Into the wheel of the vehiclo, which had choked him to death. When he left Hoole It was with the iutention of attending a funeral. 1 urderer Uangred.
TjnsexviMJc, Miss.. Dec. 20.—Steve Adams was hanged in the jail yard here at l- 30 p. m. Wednesday for the murder of James Iverson, on the night of April l, 1894, 4 miles from Greenville.
A Womnu to Preside.
NoRTiiFiKi.li. Minn., Dec, v»0. —The Minnesota state grange, in session here, elected Sarah G. Baird, of Richfield, master, and James W. Alexander, of N'orthfleld, overseer.
Want an Inland Harbor.
HAMMOND,
lnd., Dec. 20.—Ths Indi
ana legislature at its coming session will be ashed to take steps to further the plan to secure a great inland harbor by dredging out Wolf river. Wolf lake and a canal to the Grand Calumet river.
Pleads Insanity.
TKHHE HAUTE,
20—Ben
lnd., Dec.
Reed, the assassin of Dan Hendrick#on, was put on trial before a jury here Wednesday. attorneys hare pat in a pUa of insanity. He made a A'l- confession at the. time of his arrest.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Tieport.
UNDER BAN.
Action of Catholic Prolntos U« srardlne Beorot SoeioUee.
RAT1FIHD BY AUTHORITIES IN ROME.
Catholic Are by It Debarred from Mflnierehlp In the Knights (if Pvtlila., thr'Odd Fellows or tbe Son. of Temterfiime. iSKW IIRK, Oec. au.— tie iirook-lyn Eagle prints the following: ."Blshnp McDonnell had a surprise in store for the cleruymen of the diocese when they assembled In the illocesan seminary to participate In the regular Quarterly conroreuce The bishop snnounced that ho was in receipt of a communication from Mgr. ^stolll. The communication WM written In Latin nnd It stated that the apostolic delegate hail been Instruotod by Home to no*.ify the archbishops, blshopi and priests of tho United States thst the action taken by the Amerloan archbishops relative to secret aud semi-secret societies at a meeting held by them In (,'hlcogo.bas bren ratified by the college of oardlnals and by the pope. "The meeting in Chicago was held at tho residence of Arohblsbop Feoban. snd though It was known tbat one of the topics to bs discussed would be the attitude of the Cathollo ohuroh towards seoret societies, no Information as to the results of this meeting was given out until the letter read at the conference was received by the papal delegate This letter contains the Information that the Knights of Pythias, tho Odd Fellows and the Sons 01 Temperanoe are now under the ban ol the. Ctthollc ohuroh, and the Catholics who Join any of these three societies will be excommunicated. Those Catholics who are now member# ot oue or more ot those societies will be exhorted to sever their connection with them, and If they refuse they will frum that moment and by their refusal oease to be Catholics. Tbe decrees afTect no other oountry save the United States."
FRESH HORRORS.
A New Story of Massacre Come, from Armenia.
HCBLIK,
Dec.
'JO.
The Cologne
Gazette publishes a letter from Armenia telling of fresh horrors there, including twenty-three villages laid in ashes, eleven other villages pillaged and forty priests massacred.
The letter says that the Turkish garrisons at Erzeroum, Irisa. Van, Tlgrauocerta. Uabert and Moosh, altogether about 0,000 men, were sent against the Armenians. The commanders of those troops announced to the Inhabitants of the villages: "We are ordered to put you to the sword for openly defying the government."
The attaok began on August 18. The Turks were repulsed in the first instance. The massacres began September S. Those Armenians who submitted unconditionally were bound to stakes and then their limbs were cutoff with saws. In other cases the victims were disemboweled aud their eyes were gouged out. Children were thrown Into burning oii, and women were tortured and burned to death. The troops plundered aud burned the churches. Among those who fell victims to the savagery of the soldiers were the forty priests, who were brutally massacred
FED
THEM ON HORSEFLESH.
Unique Banquet Tendered by a New Jersey Veterinary Surgeon.
NEWARK, N.
J., Dec. 20.—Richard S.
Hopkins, of 32 Franklin street, this city, entertained about 100 of the most prominent residents of Newark at a banquet of horseflesh at his home Wednesday night. Dr. Hopkins Is a veterinary surgeon and the purpose of the dinner was to show the utility of horseflesh as an article of every day diet. The attendance Included nearly all of the leading physicians of the oity. The meat was served in various forms, and all pronounced It excellent. Dr. Chester Vandervorst stated that a horse flesh market would soon be opened in Newark.
More Japanese Victories.
WASHINGTON,
Dec. 20.—The Japanese
legation has received a cablegram from the Japaucse headquarters at Hiroshima which reads as follows: The third division of the first army took Hai-Mo-C'hing on Incumber 12 and occupied Hi-Cheng on the 1.1th of December. Both places are on the route to New-Chwang and Lino-Yang. The legation here regnrdi these vie torlcs as very important ones, Indicating the neuring of the second and third divisions of the first array.
Another Victim of 'HI.'J. PHU.AjiELfiiiA, Dec. *20. --George S. Young, who played right guard for tha Frankford football eleven and was injured November 80 in a game with another local eleven, is deml. At the time Young was hurt he WBH given tha ball to make a run and IVN» heavily thrown, fumbling the ball. While reaching for It he was accidentally kicked In the head by a runner. He was taken to his home and grew batter, but later ou an abcess formed at the base of the brain This caused his death.
Place for a Clileagoan.
CHICAGO,
Dec. U0. —Hawaii has se
lected a Chicago man as its diplomatic representative for the states oi Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. His name is Fred W. Job and he 1* member of the law firm of McMurdy & Job, In the Ashland block He has received a letter from Francis M. Hatch, the minister of foreign affairs of liswail, which appoints him oonsnl.
:^L»ate
I. S«T. '.'Cft*.
LOI'ISVII.I.E,
Kpaln In Kot Afraid.
MADRID,
Dec. -?.v. The feeling in
political circles here now is that President Cleveland does not intend to raise the duty on sugar imported from Cuba Into the L'nited vutes or to make other reprisals In c/.'ifequence of the Cuban duties ou American flour.
Powder
ABSOil/TELY PURE
SHORT SPECIALS.
IV renshnw A (v fuileri at Pern.»u, ArSc.. for 8*j0,000. 1 Sheriff Miller, of Berkley county. IV Vu., [s short in ln« account with the state $21,000.
The bilj to CHtnbiiah a national military park on the battlefield of Shilob was passed by the senate
JongT*ftHmau-elect .lohn Jetikin*. of Wisconsin, is said to be ineligible, never having been naturalt/.ed.
Kid NNaddell, a bunko sharp, is in jail at Kotuln, X. Y., charged with swindling a fanner out of 84,*00 'ol. Nat uaithner, ex-seeretarv of state of Kentucky and a gifted orator, died at ilnrrodfthnr# from cancer.
The i"11v hospital at JanesvlUe. Wia., tfets ShOtMi from the estate of K. U. Hennett. which amount* to $so,00.
C\ '. i'onno. of (Jrinuell. ia., whose family had deserted him, committed suicide by op'-nin# the arteries hi* wrist1*.
Two bundles of stumps, worth about were lost or mislaid by a clerk In the stamp department of the Chicago post utSlee.
Director (Mineral Uavia' report upou the Columbian e.xpoHition will be submitted to the president within the next month \Y. 0. Kox wus lined fcBOU and sentenced to ninety days In jail for violating the prohibitory law In bira* porla, Kan.
The trial of Montgomery H. Lewis was begun at Kansas City, Mo., for embezzling *11.uui) from the Lombard Investment company.
Th«* infant child of Mrs. John Smith, of Kenton, ).. wus burued to death while the mo? her was out of the house to get a bucket of water.
Tho body of the boy murdered at P&na, Til., ami claimed by George II. Barbour, of Chicago, has been identified as that of Arthur L. Kinnlou, of Vernon.
Twenty-live Kuft'alo lodges of Knights of Pythhis have seceded and formed a new order because of the abolishing of ritual* in foreign languages.
The mining board of arbitration has fixed a scale for the Massillon district lower than that voluntarily offered by the operators. The men may refuse to accept It.
Y'anioM* IK'tortlve Dead.
CHICAGO,
Dec.
&0.—Samuel
He did heroic service for the government during the war In ferreting out schemes of the rebels.
Victim of Parnlynttf.
WASHINGTON.
May Have to Issue More Ilonil..
WASHINGTON,
Dec.
WHEAT-
FOR
N
Dec. 20—E. Leo, of
Port of Spain, Trinidaa, general manager of the Orinoco River line of steamers, was stricken with paralysis iu Lafayette square Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock and died at the Emergency hospital at 0 o'clock. He came to Washington frotn New York on Tuesday on business with the state department. He was about 52 years of ago and was a native of Connecticut.
20.—Another
OATH—Fairly
bond
issue is inevitable unless the depletion of the gold reserve ceases or congress takes some action.
THE MARKETd
(train. Provinlons, I-to
CHICAGO, rc
19.
KLOUK—Demand very light- and prices favoring buyers. Quotations ranged as follows: Winter Patents, straights, $2.35&2.B0 clear*. ?4J. 10&£40: soconds, 1.80 &1.V0 low grftdes, $l.6ftfti.7t). Spring —Patents, |3.2&£i3.50: straights, &5?0<a £75 Lakers'. trt.DOtgtf.sa), low crades. *1 T7v Ked Dog. II.7001.7n Kye,
Moderately active and steady
No. 2 cash, T'3'fgM^tc December. May, b&o&Si:
COHN
Moderately active and lower. No. 2
and No. 1 Yeiiow. •!?'•. So. .1, and No. 3 Yellow, 43c DoccimitM, 45th3 10'tc: January, May ui »»£•-Wic July, 49c.
active ?uid lower. No. cnt»h,
December. 'ec: May. JJ
Samples ea««y No. 3. No. 3 White. BIKtfiUo No. tl. -.OVi^Siv. No. White, Blfc&iHfcc.
KTK—Steady,
but vcrv quid. No.
BAJUJKT'-•
2
cash.
4UHc. Kuinple Jot*: tVKi&oO.V /or No 'i, anM7.j 4Wc for No. H: Ma unlivery olicit.d at o^Vjc.
tirut FAIR KUU'.-J.
LAIU—
LOW (llul'-s,
4&341X- Tuir in g«Hnl. r»bc. and choicr 66o. MESS 1'OKK Tradiay WAS rallicr iighw I'rlccN easier. Quotations ruuK«-,» at *11.To,® 11.80 for cash regul:»r. iti 77*i for January. and ftC.O.Kk&i^'lO for May.
I'V.rl.v active iind 5o*icr QuoUitions
ranged Rt $6.Ti for ca^h. 4^.77^^0.8^"^ for Jnriunry. and •7
(HJi/.7
07 fc May
UUTTKIC-
Creamery. ]?£'.* L'r.try,
Packing Stock, H$10C On-S -Headlight. 17.S tost. S ,c Gusollae. 87 rteg's. 10'j 74 dcg"s. Se Naphtha. »Xt deg'*, 7o.
LIQUOR*-*Whisky
OATS—No.
quoted stfMtjy at #1 por
gal. for hlghwinc*.
NKW YOBK,
Dec L»
Fl,ouii— J-'tair on-1 western quir't. easy. WLIKAT—No. ie«l quirt, lirni. January. February. OOS^ March »«rc May. ev.'Mtfo July. 62fic.
Coux—No. 'i dulii e.irslor. No 2 new. do. old, January. 51i$c May,
2 dull. caMer statu,
wtstern, 84H^4l V- Jnnuary, 34^o. May, IS-190. BEEF—Dull. Ilxtra mess. £7.fO3,K00 futnily, ruou&n n)
PORK—Dull,
Ky., Dee. '^0 -Tbe ex
ecutive council of the G. A. R. at a meeting presided over by Commander In Chief Lawler on Monday dccided that the twenty-ninth encampment of the G. A. R. would lv- held :ere during the week beginning September 8. Wednesday will be the opening day. The meeting was held in the parlors of the Gait house, and alj the members of the council were present.
steady.
MO*SH,
LARD—Quiet
$i:».'jr*2ii8.7FT.
steady, Stoam rendered. 17.15.
Borrm —Quiet fanoy western creamery flrm wnstern dairy, lOVi^lfto Klglu*. 24o wostern creamery, IfrflfriMc Imitation creamery, l8Qlfc: Pennsylvania do., 174{,23« d» factory, lO&lflo June creamery, lti'j^il.-.
ObtBSB
Quiet, unchanged
KOGS- -Dull, weaker. Western. ii'Jtfc.
I.IT* &tock.
CHICAGO,
Dec.
Hoos- Market fairly active fergood lots bui slow and weak for other grades. Sales ranged at 12.40^4.06 for pigs H80Q4.85 for light KuO |}420for rough packing •4.00(^4.60 for mixed, and for heavy packing aud shipping lots.
CATTLK—Quotation* $&00®& 50 for Christmas Beeves 96.15Q5.60 for oholoe to extra shipping Bteersi $4.8SQ5.)0 for good to choloe do 9?.05 i.80for fair to gooOrfia.lfc3kfl.0O for common to taedium da for Butcher's Steers, |UO&a.OO for Stookers tt.B0Q8.40 for Feeders MSO&70 for
OOWB
T8.BOFC8.90 for HoUerst 11.50 f°T Steerss
I'LIICE 2 CENTS
THE PEOPLE'S EXCHANGE.
A'lvpriisntuenrt, ure received under ibis head
si t.r rate of TWO CENTS a .line for each Insert'vn, e.tli jr Dailj or Weekly. No advercipe-
oit in Ired for
IOAB
than 10 cents.
o'n.t line for ouch seven ^ords or frac
tion thereof, taking eaeh figure or group of Ihitla as one word.
Owing to the small amounts Involved we
iJi1! expect rush in mlvanrc with all parties If* hsvo no book accounts with us.
ANTED.
Male Hefp
O N S E
I. iclophono Beat seller on Earth. 8»»»
ANTh!—Active salesmen to handle our one, no peddlln*. Salary 175 psr month uud .tj.onscB prld to ati. Goods entlroly new. Apply qulikly. P. O. llox 5308, Boston, Maas. eod t-f. fOK HAL.R.
I^'HC THADK—A 11,200 grocery stook to rade for a house and lot J. J. Darter. 10-26
I^OKSALK—I
wantthebest offer for entire
pteoe or all ol my property on east Mala street described as follows: One 7-room house, lot 40x171 valued at $ 1 ,.»«i0
OiHM.'-rooni house, lot -10x171 valued at Ono vaeaut lot 40x171, valued at 1500 Mouses supplied with natural and artificial jriss, water, eto. want to sell before the first of January Ifposlble. A small amount of motiev on each will handle It. Call on II. turns or write mo direct. T.
CADWALLADER,
l.J HlverSt., Chicago. 1-24
I70K
SALK—A farm of 170 acres within 2U* miles of Linden. Most all of It In cultivation, well drained and first class land, on gravel road.
Also 13u acres, 3 miles of Linden, about 100 scree In cultivation. New house and good barn. Land thoroughly drained Gravel road passes house, A bargain which must be dlsiwsed or at once. n-i»tf BOOTT &
STUHBS.
I'OH RENT.
CpOft KENT—Five room house, W. L. Hulet 9-24tf [.^OU KRNT-A five room house on Plum street, near College. Handel.
Inquire of ^red T. 12 13tf
KRNT—A 8 room house corner of Franklin and John street W. D. Grlfflth 0-28 tf
I^OK
KKNT—A house of seven rooms, summer kitchen, wood-house and cellar, elaf'*rn water brought Into summer kitchen and sink house situated ou corner of College and Hoeuui street* everything iu good repair. Inquire of Mr. Keubeu Smith, 604 east College feet. ti-14-tf
FINANCIAL.
LOANS—In
AS
sums of 9100 and over, and on
favorable terms. C. W. Burton, ovt
an^ttnPa Bboe
store. 12-1 i-25t
TO MONEY—If you have large or small sums to Invest, 1 offer a gilt-edge security. paying nine per cent, dividend* without taxes, or membership foes. K. B. Hrvant, Jool Block,
ONBV to loan on farms and improved city 1-*1 nronertv at 0 and 7 per cent
NO
property at 0 and
M. Bridge-
man died Wednesday at the residence .of his daughter. Mrs. D. Wagner, 8!(!i Wheeler avenue, Evunston, at tlie age of 76 years. He was detective of national reputation, having become assoclated with the l'inkertun ugency in 1865. Since, then he ha-, been connected with it until abent three years a,go. when he retired ou a pension.
delay.
10-27tf SCOTT & STUiins.
PlPERHElDjlECK PLUG TOBACCO
flAVOR5
Consumers of chewing tobacco who arewinjto pay a little more than die price charged fortlie ordinanj trade tobaccos, will find this brand superior to all offeeraT
BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.
[OTHERS' ™~FRIEND"I
|Is a scientifically prepared liniment! [and harmless every ingredient Is off recognized value Zuii in constant UBe I by the medical profession. It shortens I labor, lessens pain, diminishes danger {to life of Mother and Child. Book To
Mothers" mailed free, containing valuable information and voluntary testimonials.
Sent VT Ezpresi or Mall, on roceipt of price, •1 per bottle. Sold by All Druggists. UBADFIELD KEGt'LATOB GO. AUasta, da.
Mercurial Poison
Iff tho result of the usual treatment of blood dls* orders. Tbe system Is tilled with Mercury and Potash remedies—more to be dreaded than the disease -and In a short while Is in a far worse condition tban before. Tbe most eommon result Is
Rheumatism mosrHehable'etiiw. "A
relief where all else hasVailed.b°WIe# I suffered from a severe attack of Merevtal Itbeumntism, my arms and lees being swollen to more than twice tbetr natural stse, eawsKnfr the piost excruciating pains. 1 spent hundreds of dollars without relief, but after taking a few bottles of 1 Improved rapidly, and am AOW a well man.completelyeured. lean heartily recommend your wonderful medicine to anyone afflicted with this painful disease.
W. F.DALEY, Brooklyn Elevated R. R.
Oar Treatise un Blood and Skin Pineasss mailed Free to any address. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atiaata, Oa.
H9
North Washington Street.
Remember 'his number. Don't forget it. Paste it in your hat. Engrave it on the tablets o! your memory,
And above all go there frequently for it is the place to buy—
GROCERIES
And get your money's worth.
Assisted by Pen Warbinton.
mm
'•4:,
'I
#1