Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 80, Decatur, Adams County, 23 April 1896 — Page 6

Democratic Press. DECATUR, IND. B*o»iriM« »*r—« »*.. • r»MUfc»r< 180& APRIL. lO*. Su M.< Tu W- Th Fr Si • •| © I 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 II 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 • • fT L. QiA5 M. T. Q. F. M. <£. «h VPUU. V 3th. x, ZTtti. • CIRCLING THE GLOBE. CONCISE HISTORY OF SEVEN DAYS' DOINGS. fatetbrewee By riertrtr Wire from F.veey QWWY of ikoCl.UUrd Worid.ro>bro.u>« ’CsreSgu lf»lo 004 Room Heppeoiogv "» •a lo|irtiil NoCoro. DEATH AND DESTRUCTION. A Hwrricuue Sweeps Over North* western Ohio. Fmaant »"O.) special: Taeuday after Mouas terrific wind storm. accompanied by a livavy dos n four: ng of ram wa* seen approach tac th a city from a southwesterly direcuaa. Catu it a; pearl ready to strike >be erty. it * served trotted to tbe •»i. tten north :a a semi-circnlar direction. retrying ail before it- The path tr»•vrsed ra about <me-ha.f mile vide and •bout three pile* nerthwert of thia city. Tbe tail esd stntek here bur did no partscUr damage. Bat in tbe main path of the storm. disaster resulted. Shortly after the J***age of tee storm, news wa* brought to -.own at a terrible calamity by those who had been test to ran aid and succor. Wb*n tbe party of pbr*. ;an», reporter*, •nd others reached the acene, a terr tee view of nr.n and injury vaa presented. Va.noble timber lasts were laid low; farm resdence. batMings. etc, w ere de-nao.-sbed; fences scattered, lire stock k.lied. and worst of ail, dead and injured people were scattered atom tbe str.p of waned land. giving to the whole a re•etnb.anee to a battleSeid. The fotne of W. L. Greene, • well-to-do tenner, wa* cras.'ied like an eggshell. Greeae wa* fioend lymg mans led and dead svtne <LsUl ce from the toa>e.

de vela nd Will Royally Entertain the Knights of Pythian What proc . .*e» to be the rreato-t K . < IMm dearawtratiow ia tbe factory of tbe order will be held in Cleveland from August 3* to SI inclusive. This m tbe year of CTeveland's centennial as:. - Ferrary celebration and tbe Centennial Comiais*«>oe!v have just decided to eontr.bate liberally toward paying the eneam; men I expenses, it is estimated that More than 7&MO Prtbians and their frier.ds will be :n tbe city during the en3ampotent, which will include about 15.- >•' m-iEbers of the uniform rant, who wiil camp on the immense field, acres in extent, and ies< than a mile from the heart of the city, and owned by ex-Seaator B. f < Bounl and Bobbed by Masked Bobben* Wooster fPhioi special: Masked men four in Btabr. an 1 arm-1 w-.tn revolvers burst open a door to IM country residence »f aee-1 and wealthy Isaac Manson. B-rt Ca&sidy, hrrM man. and Munson and wife were guard'd by two of the gang. The •then searched the bouse ami secured fci , J east and a tot of notes an 1 Jewelry. Tbe three persons were then bound band and toot tt> prevent their escape, in »tueh condition they retwamed foe over two hours. Mrs Mnn«or. is m a critical condition, as the result of the shock from fnght. Biver Front Swept by Fire. The nver front of Evan-v ..e. IncL. was »wept by fire the other day. Three wharfboats and two steamers—the Alexander Perry. a Ctrtn berami river packet, and the A. L Norton. a Green river pocket—-bu-t.-d to the water’s edge *nd sank. The wharf-boats were packed with freight wtuch is an entire las-. The tota. damage will react. partial: y insured. Na liv-s were loot. A Boot Scak. Lor f re. special: The Br.t.sh bark Firth •f Saiway. for Dunedin, was Mak by coilis.or. with tbe Bnt.sk steamer. Marsden of Greenock. wear K irsh ligtGh.p. on tae •oast of Irefard. Tbe bark went down Krnst immediately and tbe captain's wife an i child and thirteen of tbe crew were •rown—l. Tt eapu.n and eight sa.lors were saved. Tbe Marsden's bows were bodiy -tow. Foreot oa Fire. Tt>- immense tract of timber land owned by Hon. WnTlam J. Flagg. of New York City, striated rtnmediate’y north of Buena Vista, Ohio, v on fire, atrt mu- b valuable •r. ber :s being destroyed. Li:.— of fire Miles loop can be wes M Bight. Men are flgtung the fire. ChiHreo Burned. TboS-ynr-old daughter of Oeeare Lagone es Nt. Koeta, Ont., d firing tbe temporary arortree of her mother. rrer turned a lamp. which exploded and »--t fire to tbe <?.- ,d ’• ereM-eg and a w to of ber lA-trer’rv-eM swtor. Both were baraod to learn. Hurt in a Bonawny. Joseph A. *loddard. one of tbe weafthtes* eittorws of Mwneie, Ind . and its biggrwt wsesmh grorer. was probably family tojured fa a runaway. hnkcwis Killed. A. L. <sa. * way of V'aaoeborg. Ky.. fclrd whße eowpling ears at Guyaodotte, Oa» F.t|>l<*vsob at Cbicaco* Ar expkwrat: of ra» in tbe Lelands todgteg bow*. No. SEI Clark street, Chicago. Mjared four men and damaged tbe trout part of the buildlag. Tbe injured ar- XP. Worth, wigM clerk; A. •*od-da.-1. Bigot e*»rk; Jobs Muller, bed Maker, aa i Ctar.es Carter. Worth notreed an oior of gas and mentioned tbe fact to Goddard. Together they com-■c-r.'v-l a near-ti and found a leak m a ma.a in the baggage room on tbe second gooc toe* nd tbe office. Worth struck a Batch and nstasUy there was an expioax®-

CISNMI.H V ATIVK. No Disposition on the Part of Bn*l* wens Men to Indulge in Speculalion. R. G. Dua A Ca.'* Weekly Review of Trade aoya: Tbe sudden change from *teigh:ng to tnldsuanmer tested the prevalent idea that rood weather only M needed tu br.ng a greai imjcuvensent in business. Everywhere there has been more real buy .ntt. and tn *ome branchia a better demand at wholesale and at tbe works resulted. but not at yet in most line*. There is no abatement of tbe alnsost universal disposition to dew! with unusual «*en»u»ta and not to anticipate tlie future. Thia baa been especially conapnuoua where combination* have i*wti form'd v prices advanced. Tbe comparative infrequency of scrieue fa.lares, with money less disturbed since cold exports began than might bare been exfwrted. helps to give er. couragepent, but dues not kindle tbe speculative Tree, so that such improvement as appears is mainly of a healthy sort. To many interested in coke, steel billet*. Iteesemer pig and various forms of steel, tetnay be disappointing that forming core bin aliens and fixing prices ha* not started again the rush to buy ahead of need*, which made last year so memorsbie W beat rxoe J rents last week but met some reaction. It ea shade h.gber than a week ago. Later •cvcunu are more promising a* to winter wheat. Heavy commercial and mill »u»*» binder most buyers, and possibilities oa njury to the coming crop, retard se.iers at current prices.

Jolted States Warship* Leave Twr-

Two of the three warships the San Francisco and Minneapolis sent by the United States to give protection to Amer.can interests in Turkey have been withdrawn from Turkish waters, leaving the cruiser Marblebead to look out for the affaire of the missionaries. The Minneapolis, to which Admiral belfnge w.U charge his Sag will go to Croustadt. in order lb*: t tbe Admiral and some of his officer* may attend tbe coronation of theCtar. Tbe . quietude that has existed in Areseata f-w Ktae months past » understood to te tne reason why these ves*eis have been permitted to leave tbe bynaa coast- It a not likely, however, that they ■ ill return to Amer ea at present, but will rravrm the European statwe, ready for any ewergency that may arise in Turkey. No plans , for their future have been male by tbe Nary Department. A School Building W recked By Dynamite. Saginaw Mieb.i special: Tbe Central . scrxxii. Lu.ld.ug. on tbe west site, was wrecked by dynamitere early tbe otter j morning. It was tbe oldest ami largest of I tbe bis K-bo).i on that side of tbe r.rer. and for year- has been a tcoe of etmlea* tiun. At 2 o’clock a terrific exp osxm occurred. which wrecked the funding. >nl which was fol lowed by fire. A yert-oa of i tbe l.brary was also destroyed. Tbe j build.ng eoctained twenty-seven rooms j and tad a eapac ty of papus. Tbe os* j is Ho.'.U). with K7.MI imuranre. A vigorous effort will be made to unearth tbe j aynamitera. J. W. Burnham, wbo was waiei.ng tbe fire, wa* run down by a ktcyete and probably fatally injured. New Grand Circuit. Detroit i Mich, i special: Reprenenta- | fives of tbe trotting associations of De- . tro.t. Cleveland. Columba*, baginaw, Fort Wayne. Indianapolis, and Buffalo met , here to form a new grand circuit for lst*s ! and decide upon tbe dates of meeting, classes, etc. Columbus. Fort Wayne, and . Indianapolis are new members, succeed- ! log eastern dies, wb.cb have quit oc aecocut of rigid art:-poo! sefling law* The Buffalo assortai xm is a* yet undecided, me result being dependent upon tbe passage by the New York senate of tbe pool law whieb has already passed tbe A see ns - ! biy. It is assured that upward* of E2S,iMJ w hl be offered m priaet on tbe c-rcuit. — Seven Men Slain. Butte I Mont. • special: Tbe Broadwater I mine at Netr.ar. was tbe scene of a ternbie * explosion, resulting in the death of seven I m.uen and tbe serious injury of six others, some nf whom cannot recover. Tbe dead are: Frank lioran. Jimmy Maersson, Hugh MeKauie, Ilan O'Leary, Dar. Boa*. John Kert*. Joe I>earborn. Tbe wounded are: Mike Ward, James Comity. Mike Comrn. Cbarie* Mtmxlt, James Gallagher, Joe Doran. Os tbe men kilted all were single exeept Frank Doran. At las: aceounu James Gailagber wa* dy.ng. It is also feared that three ether* will de. Prinower Shot Dead. Jackson Mieb. > special: Thomas Brown, serving a seven year sentence in tbe Mate ITisoa for burglary, was shot and .usually k. led wh.Je attempting to e»ea;<e. He and Pat lioian n.»te a rush from tbe Withingten A Cooley shop with a ladder, which they placed acKitut tbe wait Dolan was ou top when a guard halted turn. Be jumped tact, but Brow n kept on and was shot through tbe lienrt. Other convicts attempted to join Brown and Dolan when they left the shop, but were prevented by tbe prompt action of tbe guards. Tbe Baptist Chawtanqaa. l.apo-te find.i special: Dr. W. B. Ri>ey. of CL;e*go. superintendent of Pio* Lake Chnsuan assembly, ba* completed tbe program fur tbe religion* coogres* to ke held at tbe Baptist Chautauqua ground* from July 21 to August 2. Tbe talent engaged includes some of tbe ablest i dnrne* and laymen of tbe Un.ted Mat-s : and a senes of intellectual treats is prom- ; wed. Bev. L. L. Hen*on, of Fort Wayne, is aasosneed to speak on tbe theme. "Young People and Personal Worts.” Tbe aiteadanre es several Uouaaad* ut vßitors te aatle:pa»ed. Marderer Cotail Fears a Mob. Bmbclub Cea*’.!, alias John Smith, '■ s.-.wrr—! wth murder.ng A’r:a 5. Mane, hi* wlte, serrtM.Derena and Ira F. Millson, waa bound over to await tbe action of tbe Grand Jure at the eltwe of a preliminary exaasmatioc before >quire Hall, at Akron. Ohio. Wtan Smith wa* brought •ver from tbe jail by Sheriff Griffin be wa* trembling like a leaf, and turned deathly pate a* be left tbe jail and saw the t>* ! crowd that had gathered about tbe Court House. Rev. Roodthwlcr to Lewve Indianapolis, Bev. J. A. Rondtbaler. pastor of tbe Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Indianapolis. called a congregational meeting and preoetrted a letter of resignst:on. After some debate it was reluctantly accepted. It is nwderetood that be will go to Chicago, where be will assume the pastorate of the Fuliertou Avenue Pre»byte--.aii Church, Adventure with a Bear. White Mr. and Mrs. H. Gregorson of ' Fvotloo. Minn., were sway from bom*' a bear invuded tbe bouse and carried off their latest daughter. Her d-rear-old

’ t’rartver wa* m a barn near by. and. bear- ' Ing th* little one’* *cream, ran out in rim* to see tbe bear trotting aw ay with Uttlt *»ter He r*n into tin- h«u**. €«* b*« father's gun, which he was barely able to lift, and killed the bear with three shots. The child was unharmed. - Bank Robbed, A special from Pionver, Ohio. *ays that i burglar* looted a private l<ank m that tow n the «Uier night. They succeeded tn j opening the vault without tbe t»* of explmives and then, after taking a.l that it contained, they changed tbe cutnb nat oa so that tbe vault mud nut be opened wbea the caahter tried It next morning, lhe i burglar* were beard from at Aivotdu* I where they atole a team to fsetiilaie tbeir | escape. It wa* learned n tbe aflerno* that tbe amount wcurrd l» rl-uee tu , Tbe burglar* got all tbe bank’s avmiabl cash and a numoer «f valuable paper*. Maumoth Crack ia a Moaatala. Johnson City (Teas. > tpertai: An im- ■ mcnse fissure in tbe earth ba* made it* appearance ou tbe top of Iron Mountain, between North Caro ma and Teuneawre. «• theJHakerreilie Road Inis opentag i* »»* to twelve fee* wate.aad run* on tbe *am--1 mit for tbe aatire length ot tbe mounum ‘ which i* several mites. It » *upp*»-<l to have been caused by tbe.reoeat heavy rains wtuch feu there, tbe earth becoming so saturated that it gars way, cauaag tiu* mammoth crack. Allisow’s Maaarer Talka. H G MrM.beu. Cha rmaa of tbe low* ' Repubimaa Mate Central Committee, wba ! baa been in charge of Senator Allhen’s i l«»wa campa-gn. »av»: "It t* pisua to all * that there will be no BMMMUM oa one of tr>e early ba.iou. ac. 4 when it comes to * protracted tal.oLag Alls** t* *ure to grow, bevanse be » a man who » sale asd ' oa wbom a.l tactxm* can uite.” The Pl wager. Ed Pa rd ride* Dead. Ed Pardndge. tbe wheat *pec«Jator. o» Cfixwgo. wbo ba* leva ill for several weeks w:a Bright * disease. t» dead. Mr. ' Pardndge first caase isto prominence ou tbe Board at Trsde a* a tear ia tbe w beat market abort tea year* age. and • re- ' pated » have mate and kat K’m. forrui&ca *-3re that woe. He left a fertuat -I a: tea*: ILtec ■?.**. Tarred awl Fewthered an Offender. At Dima.wax, a Quaker village near Ai- ; liaace. MBxx a mob of masked men cai>ed | W.,.»m Irer from the borne of Mr*. | Ctewrge Es.ett, with wboca be bad teen i , ..vmg. and tarred and leathered him f They turned him loose a&d tbreat- I ! eaed to Laag t-a. if be did not leave tbt ■ I visage. Detaiacd Aasericaa Citixeaa. Havana *peeai; Tbe pol-oe have dctx.ned a Prutestaat Bobop. Alberto Je*ui I’rxx. who bad received a call, aad his | broeber. Alferdo Vietonaao li.ax. Tbeee j two gentlemen »re naxwalued American*. I Tbe police report that they found ia their ' rerta.t lasunre&t documenta. An Insane Man’s Terrible Crime. J. Irrmg Kennedy, a eterk in the Dm- 1 ' ver and Golf Baiiroad office, a: Denver. , CoL, white in a demented eocd-tion. shot I hi* wife, hi* two children and then hitn- | self. The wife ami children were only | slightly injured. Kennedy u badly , wounded and may die. Burned to Death. Sertba Dakin.aged 7, and Alice Wocslin. I ag-d S, grandchildren ot Nelson B-itop, with wbum they lived, were burned It death in their bed at Fall* Village. Conn. Mr. B.tbtvp managed to escape after ie.a/ senously burned. — Ohio Preacher's Fate. Rev. John K. Gruwold. age TO, wa* burned to d-atb at New Haven. Conn. He wa* putting out aMe in the wood*. He was found by bis daughter, Annie, dead Hit last pastorate wa* ia Obio. Frick Opens His Heart. Pittsburgh special! Henry C. Friek, Cn».rtran of tbe Caraesie Steal Company, - tmld a magnifioeat bo*pital for children oo Squirrel Hill within tbe next yea at a eost of SMhflfifi. Strack by Lightning. Christ Union Church, at Helterstown. near Bethiebem. Pa., wa* struck by ligbt- ' mag and burned to tbe ground. Losi fLh’Xlfi; msun nor. fo.Ote, (Two Men Killed. IMehael and Andrew Al:n»,nk. brotber* were kilted m tbe m:a«« of tbe Kettle t Creek Coal company, at Bituauoe, Pa., by ' a fall of coal. Five Children Suffocated. In a tenament boose fire a: Turner* Hall. Mass., five French eh.Jdren were »uffocatrtL Tbe property low* wa* small MAKEET QCOTATIONS. Cticagn—Cattie. common t* p.-.tne, FXJ>> to $4.75; bogs, shipping grade*, to $4 ><f>; »beep. fair to choice. SX5*. to R 5.75; wheat. No. 2 red. •y to S7c oom. Na. 2. Ifite to 31e; oats. No. 1 1> to Site; rye. No. 2. T7e to 3Sc. butter choice creamery. 15c to 16c; egg*, fresh. Ste tu lie; pwatoe*. per busbei. 13c tc I SSe; broom com. FJj to M 3 per tea for common to choice. 1n... jmapoua—Cante, shipping. 53.00 t» H-’M; bog*, choice I.ght. J 3 (s> to H 33: sheep, <tan»i to pr.me. K.IO to 55.73; • wheat. No. 2. 6be to Tic; com. Na. 1 w h:te. 30c to 31c; acta. Na 2 sh», 32e to 24e.

St. Loeia—Cattle gl/Vi to MTS h«gs. »K*» to non 2 red. Tie ta 73c; cora. No. 2 yeDaw. 37e ta 2Se. osta. No. 2 white, lhe t* l&e; rye. Na 2. 37c to 34*c. Ciar.aMtl—Cattle. 3X30 to FUO b-g*. J3.<Y» to M. 25: sheep. 32J0 ta 34 23; wheat. No. 2 74e to 75e: cere. No. 2 - - • • : - : - - to 24c. rye. No. 2 43c to 45e. Detroit—Cat-le. 32.50 to 34 30; i-gs. 13 00 to $4 00 »beep. SIOO to 34.0f>; wheat. No. 2 red. 74' to 75et c*re. No. 2 yellow. 32e to 34c; o*t*. No. 2 white. 23c to 24e. rye. 37e to 3&e. Totelo—Wheat. No. 2 red. 74e to 73e corn. No. 2 yellow. 30c to 32c: oata. No. 2 whrte. 21 e to 23r. rye. No. 2. 3Sc to 30c clover seed. $4 75 to $4.85. Milwaukee—Wheat. No. 2 apring •» to 67c; cora. No. 129 cto 30c; oats. No. 2 white. 3te to 22c: barley. No. 2, 30 to •73e rye. No. 1, 38e to 40c; pork, me**. s■• .Vi to s*« rei Buffalo—Cattle. S2.V» to $4.75: b~r* 3XOO to $4-25; sheep. $f 30 to 34.25: wheat. No. 2 red. 73e to 77e; core. No. 2 yellow. 33c to 36c; oat*. No. 2 white. 24c to 26c. New York—Cattle. 33 00 to $3 00; bog*. 3XOO to 34.. V): theep. $2.00 to 3L25: wheat. No. 2 red. 76c to 77c; corn. No. X 38e to 40c: oat*. No. 2 white. 25c to 26c: butt-r. creamery, 15c to 17c; egg*. Western. lie to 12c.

BIG ROW AT THE END. SECRETARY CARLISLE SPEAKS IN CHICAGO. Frse-hitvcr Advocate* Create a Sven* at tbe Meeting -They Fire a ' otter of Vwewtioaa at th* speaker-Police lake a Hand ia Affair*. Carlisle al Chicago. Secretary of Ue Treaty Job* G. C*- *ie addressed *a audience ia the Chirags Aaditoriam lor oearly two boar* U.dacsday night oa the financial queotiold wa* down oa the pntgrwm. aad bad tbe platform. Silver wa* L.t »• g;.ld and had tbe tea. Ahor-tber. say* t correspondent, tbe addrewo of tbe gold advocate wa* a* Bear a Harvey Horr debate a* tbe fr.ead* of tbe white metal aouid make It. And it only wanted a Lttte more warm blood aad a little te»* police to end ia a row. Mr. Carttale bad held his long aad angnst form ia tbe *tax>n of the people for two boar* when tbe surer men begatx Tbea tbe lights went «M aad that aaded tbe incipient debate. They begaa thi* way. Mr. Cariiaie bad yu*t thanked tbe people tor listening to him. Col. J. C R -herts. a peomioent member of tbe Feop!e'» party aad one of the edr ra of tbe Nat.oaai Bimetallist, wbo bad stumped the S . f tt.e :*fwhen tbe Secretary uiked as: of rdd but of silver, arose .ah» seat. aad. ia a po;ce that was beard above the dm es

C A /y A 25 X) r“' t yy -tAnt V X. r *A Vmote »ose av / I / yiAWfAii. 2 f <- ** I f > A/j O r ’ I— - V AyX z < I \ *o cl *Z’ \ *L mS. I A — JX *1 J 1 'VlOCr'A'/H/V | e-.a- \ L •-'**'«« (y | | FAX! fl I | j-j rwowrr : I zap/iVv Ijj : 3—3 y i —H —~ 1 1 F" Y / - *•7 —T MAP OF THE RESERVATION.

aheer.sg and other noisea, demanded tbe attention of the ehairman. ML J. Carrsß, I wbo had called npon Seervary Grady to read a resolution Uiaaklng Mr. CxrlUh.for having accepted the invitation of j trade unionists to address them. “I desire to a»k Mr. Cartiste.” said ) Cot Roberta, “to answer one qaesuon." "Sb-h-h-h-h.’’ said tbe people, and Mr Carlisle did art turn hi* retreating form. M. J. Carroll, who bad nx called for ■bort word* of testimony ;n cloaiag. jumpbd up with tbe resolutions ia his band. "Wbereaa ”be began. "Why dou’t you let tbe speaker aa»wer the question.” shouted another man. ri»- . lag in an excited littte group. "Where** ” "Mr. Chairmaa. why don't yon ” Tbe "where**” seemed to have it and ! the resolution, which advised al! the workiagmen to read Mr. Car.tale'* speech and voted him sal ml ted thank*, was read, ai- , though for tbe rising d.n it might a* well ' have been Weylev's prortam*’. 3. The groups of silver men. who were inteat upon asking tbe question, were noisy and belligerent. But two bad Col. Robert* in their eyes, and found him and oond acted tbe Poputet to the rear. Chairmaa Carroll finally managed to pc: the resolution of thank* to a v--te. There were thunderous “yeas.” but tbe I “toes” would have carried any ordinary . eaacua Little whirlpools of turmoil were ; forming ia different part* ot tbe bouse, and the poivcemen were kept busy. Tbe crowd, too. was movisg bomeward. "Harrah tor Eage&e V. Debs, any- I way.” yelled a silver man. This cajted forth a vigorous response. “Hurrah for John G. Carltale.” shouted j a gold man :n tbe gal>ry. Tbe “bouae” j was plait.y “gold.” By thi* feme the police had circulated their rotund forme quite thoroughly and : tbe beiligerests were quieted. The questioa which they wanted to ask. and for »t,'h C»L R>.bert» rose, related to Carlisle's speech is 187>. when be proneencsd tbe demeuetiaatioa of silver “tbe most g gairie erme es this ot any other *g». wteeb roeid “rttimstrty enta.. more mtaeev apes the humaa race lass ai. the war* pes-.vnee and famine that ewer occurred is the history es the world.” Tse silvvrr.es had fun earlier .a tbe rvaaiag by distributing tbe follow.sg trite ■ ate *• Mr Carltale, until the police stepped them: "John G. Cartiste. es K»nrueky after a Rfetime derveed to tbe free c -.nage of •Over st the ratio of 16 to 1. was snddealy eosverted in 1893 to tbe gold standard ia order t» secure a sea: in Cleve- • land's cah.net. “He aew eontes here, fresh from tbe banquet tables of tbe WaE street gold Bug*, to tel! the idle and starring workiagmea of Chicago bow ttey may be saceeosfuEy robbed by tbe gold bug* for tbe •ext fosr yearn" DEBS BARRED OUT. Faculty of Chicago Vaivcreity B-e---fneevi to Let Him Addreoo Student*. Division of opinion and not a little f- rllug ha* been aroused among tbe students of the Chicago University by the decision >f tbe faculty ia barring E. V. Debs from speaking to tbe studeato ooioe time daring tbe next quar-rr At a mre-t;nj es tbe local oratorical evwlation it wu agreed to invite tbe labor leader. Wbeu the member* of tbe faculty were apprised

at tbe latended invitation they ImmrtUtaD wut out for tbe rej roses tail res of tbe Mooctation *a4 firmly demanded that ho aueb Invitation should be weed. RED LAKE RESERVATION. Grand Rash ter Homes to Take Place »• Ma* IS. Is aa irregular recta ng te ta B ‘ >rth *” S .. era Minnesota, with a length at 112 miles sad A breadth of 1«». • i,h tier es about s* M ’. *ml containingJ** l ”*.’ acre* ready f-r settlement. 1* tbe great Red Itoke reservation, tbe last of tbe large E r-.bwv.ters Indian reserv»U<.a» It is to be opened to tbe settler on May IN Tbe satire reserve conaina of about »cre«, bet sssch ot It contain* pine and w:U not be allowed for settlement, white a .re is to be reserved tor tbe I.IWO Indian* of the Red Itake Chippewa*, and will bos ccts* into tW until th© band i» wiped out or ba« become soft neatly dvihaed to take sad improve altotmeato and cease to be the ward of tbe aatioa. Tbe reservaboa is virgin territory, ot meadow, oak openiag*. reclaimable bog. prairie and brush land*. *n unbroken wildemes* of p.ne and hardwood foreot. of tamarack, cedar aad »ar ■ * »watnp. of matkeg aad of lake, brook aad rtrer Save tbe frv.gbters’ road* to and from the trading port at the agency at the sooth shore ot tbe lake, ia tbe center of tbe lamia aad the marks of the surveyor’s ax and scribe on oectios lines and corner*, there are no signs of tbe intrusion of tbe white man on tbi* tbe greatest hunuag and fiahiag ground held for tbe northwestern Indians. Were it not ter tbe preratent Industrial aad financial depression there would be a rush to this pron.ised land as grea: as was

that at tbe opeu.ug ot tbe Oklahoma country. and u it is there is the greatest movement of people tha: tbe Northwest hu ever area. German and Scandinavian farmers are ia ’.he majority of incomer*. Tbe State* of lowa. Mnmesota and Dakota have furutahed the largest quota. Southern Michigan, tbe Dunkard colooies of Indiana. Nebraska, and even the New England States are looked on to be represented later by hundreds of eatouiota. Tbe Rei Lake land* are beautiful for situatiaa. well watered by streams whose sonrres are ia never-frtLng springs, while ten to fifteen feet will tap tbe underground vela* in any part of the land* to be opened. There is no danger of drouth. There are no prettier location* for homes in all tbe West than on the stream* that tbe Red Itake Indians have eo zealously guarded for these many years, and a-v aow about to give up. Around the streams and bordering the lakes is the timber growth, which, next to the meadow gras*, will yield to the fortunate possessor the meat ample returns until the cleared land may produce crops. Tha timbered growth comprise* all the woods common to the North, poplar predomiitating aifl all in a thrifty condition. The timber is interspersed witis haxel ’ouish's, an unfailing sign of exreilent soil. Several railroads are preparing to cross the land* in tbe near future, moat of them running to tbe Lake Superior entrepot of Duluth, which will give tbe finest market in tbe Northwest to tbe grain and produce raised. , Among these roads is tbe Farmers’ Raib I road of the North Dakota agriculturist*. I under tbe lead of D. W. Hine*. Tbe opening of thi* reservation will [ have widesprea 1 results. It win push the frontier into Canada; it will settle th • vacant lands in aortbem Minnesota and I make them tributary to the wbolewa lere •of MinneapoGa, St. Paul and Duluth: it will double the population -t the rar rounding town* in a u»ath; it will add 3XOOO people ta tbe eeasua of Mianreot* in the first year. It will ! t fo»e b-> w and sew life tnto tbe farming eornsin**. ties *f tbe North west.

three kings in council. He«4a of the Triple Alllenee. WhoHrteid Important CwbeMC* o« Vap’rt L*«t Wee*. ft i 7 \ i J.; /, *■ >W-- *J J- : X'- ■■' / >' -'x -« • r -v •<* v>\ f / - H.'MBt W >;k«»to /

GEN. FITZHUGH LEE •oaoothing of th* New). ... Consul Go.er.l to l Gen. Filxbugb Lee, the av» , 4 . rosso! framl to Ueba, • » -,5?. ”■** Gee Robert E Lt* and serr*« —' axx. rirxirroH tgg. great Confederate leader dteHag th. of the rebellion. He wa* born mUs33 m Clertr-onf. Fairfax County. \ A U(i was graduated from the m.iitarv i in IKK. Commiaetenrd u lte, iaar. j the Second cavalry, be went tn tn» tier, was severely wounded by tbe Indtem and wa* recalled to be iastre-tar us e*,. airy at West Point When tbe wsr'rsna Lieut. Lee resigned his eomsjs.Ma joined tbe Coafederate caum A: fim be did staff doty aad was adiutssera! of Ewei!'* br.gade. Ia Septt-mter, IR6I. be wa* made litatcaaat eobael »• tbe First Virginia cavalry tad ssoa *f. terward wa* promoted to be colour. He •erred ia all the campaign* of the tmy of northern Virginia. In IMS’ L*. w u made a brigadier genera! aad t mjor general ia Iteß. At Winchester, ia ted. he was disabled by a severe wousd. wlndi kept him from duty for several taontba la l«o”. be was placed ia twuwaj st tbe whole cavalry corps ot the army *f north era Virginia, and a month later surrendered to Gen. Meade at Farmville aad retired to hi* Virginia bom* Is IMS be was elected Governor of Virg.-x Ges. Lee goes to Caha with ahaatete liberty to traA-1 about wherever be p -■»*-» saoh stmeted and unrestricted hy the Sp»*. iards. Should tbe Pres.deat <!»*».' aay isformatioo concerning tbe Mie sf ia Cuba the new consul geaeraJ will to ia a position to gather it It • kaewn that Gea. Lee, white being a fa.r wax vimly sympathixes with the iasurg-tx FARM WORK PROGRESSING. Weekly Reports of the V*. at her Bureau Covering Crop Prospect*. The Weather Bureau, ia sumsiag up the situation in weather and crop c rd**, say* that in tbe Southern Six: - the week has been generally favorable for fmn work, which has made good progress. In the more Northern distri.-te. wwug to tbe lateneaa of tbe season, farm.ng operation* are much delayed, but are being pitted forward as rapidly as pus*: tie. Cottos planting to now quite general in the northera portion of tbe cotton belt, is well advanced ia the southern psetten. and tbe early planted is coming up. In Florid*, it ia nearly finished. Winter wheat n reported in excellent condit-oa in Nebn*ka aad eastern Kansas, and mudh improved and looking well ia Iswa. Missour. Arkansas, Tennessee aad asrtbera Illmo*. . leesa favorable report* are received from Wisconsin. Michigan. Okie. West Virginia. Virginia. Maryland. Peiatyivaaia aad New York, ia some ot which States i it has been winter killed and » in poor condition. No corn ba* yet bees planted i north of the Ohio river, teit osase planting ; has been done as far north a* Kent. -ky : and Virginia. West at tbe Mcve*:??! some corn bs* been planted a* far tseth a* southern Nebraska. Planting s nej.-ly completed in Oklahoma, aad * in P’ -gress ' in Missouri. In Illinois and Indfo ing for corn is general. In tte Soatbera States corn planting is practical y u> pleted. START A BLAND BOOM. Mi.uouri Dcskocruta Declare for Free Mirer Coinage, R. P. Bland's boom for the pre* if *1 nomination, oa a free cv.nag of i.rter platform, was launched with gaeat

siasm by the Missouri !>• State «evta:»u at Sedalia. I: was the larges; gather ; the party ever ceil in tbe State. delegates, over X'*W visiture were present Cbairnu:. Moffitt of tbe Sts'.- Cen-

R- F. BLAXn.

tral Committee called tbe csarenuon to order in Wood's Opera House at 12i31> o'clock. After prayer by Bev. J. S. Meyer, ex-Congressnuin Wilham M Hatch was announced as temporary ehairmaa. and Jeff Pollard of St. !•»» a» >• mporary secretary. Mr. Hatch mad* a -?-■ ited address, and throughout its d*-’..rery was cheered long and loud. TH- e>- ' ’ i of Mr. Bland’s name as vae of th- wo»t valuable and faithful »t D» r ■■ ■ • brought forth a flood of apptom’ ’ ' -beers. Mr. Hatch hoped »** 6; ci;' oavesttou would adopt as ua«wc:»nea! •diver jiUiforuL