Democratic Press, Volume 2, Number 81, Decatur, Adams County, 30 April 1896 — Page 6

Clcmocrcitic Press. DEOATVR, »XIK H»i«»r»<i« Pres* **»- • r*Ml*kre* AROUND THE WORLD. Intelligence from all parts OF THE GLOBE. •r«. from Foresaw *irn O— eefe* H*Pyti‘rr~ »••■’—’»•■'' Fomirew-Latewe N«*m -PwUuaM Orewrrewreo-Fuw*, A«*44ret*. I •**. Dynamite Eaplwdcn. port TownMAd -W**b.» The Mr»B»r Wilhp«- which arrived from Alaska. bring* tb* isformati-m Umt oa ttu BigbtcS April H. U*e |*>ud--r m<u m of the Treadwell M aus Gm, an Douglas Irian!. caatammg tear («•• at dynamite, • u destroyed by a tern** eaptasxm. The watcfiinan. Wm. Cats, at Spring Valky, Cal.. was blown to atom*. Every paste of glam vnam a rad n* of ten mites *a» broken ami a bole over fifteen feet deep mark* tbe airbt at tw magarm*. Several buddings in the nciatj were badly •taken up. and tbeettaenaof Jnnean City, fifteen mites dsataaL were greatly atartled by the exptaswo. Tb* property loss u ■nkaowm A Crwi**r Aaak. Fort Monroe (Va-i special: The Old Dominion line steamer. Wyaaaka, leaving her dock at Newport New* tbe ocher a.ghL fowled the iwu.-er Csdumbm. which su ly mg out .n the *'ream taking on cot., and »anx her forefoot. The crew and patten ger* were all saved and taken mhore. The (oiiunUa sustained some damage above the water line and will repair at Norfolk. The slip remained art-at tome time after hitting the cruiser, thus affording time for the erew to man the Lfe-boatv and get the passenger* into them. The Wyanoke wm valued a? I*’,* fee. and war partially insured. A Murderer Kent to Hi* Reward. W iiliasn Paul was executed at the Ohio penitentiary at 12:10, Wednesday morning. Ha neck was broke* and life was pronounced extinct tn just lIH m.nates. Pau. was indifferent to bis fate to the ia*L Be declared bis innocence <m the scaffold, •bhirnfh there te A doubt as te Ms gaffL Ba that and HIM hit father-in-law. Joseph Yockey. in Brown County, near Biptey, July 5, MM. Fatal Wreck. A* the SL Louis and New York y«s«en • ger tram on the Panhandle was pulling out at l»ay ton. < »b.v. a cut of five cos. cars or. the <-. H. 4c I), ctasned into it from a side-track and struck a steeper m which : there were leu persons. C. O. Grief al I Cleveland. Ohm. was mstaatiy killed. Phillip Nrttef. a New York merchant. bad : a leg broken, aod others slightly injured, j Work of Firebugs. At Hopkinsville. Kr-. a bold attempt . wa, made to bum the police bendquarterv j and ocher eity budding* *1 ng the aqusre Barth at the court-house. Lighted auteb-1 es were found in a tot of miamma- de stuff near the building*. which were damaged J only a few hundred daibars before the fire I was extuigui-bed. It was undoubtedly 1 tbe work at firebugs. Terrible Boiler Explosion. A special from Warren. Ohio, says: A terr.Me boiler explinoon occurred tn a . saw-mill at Greene, ttus county. The boiier let go -nd E. Ntoekwell, < r.artea : Manet. George Fink, and Chartea AVa-oott were injured, the two former fatally. A portion of the cotter was blown forty rods. cause is unknown. A Lover** Deed. Eugene Cam burn, a farmer living near Tipton. Mich., was shot and fatally wounded by Henry Luce. Lure tbe® shot himself dead. Lure, who Lad bees paying a 1 tentxai to Camburn's daughter, was refuted admistwe to the bouse. He I lay m wart for Mr. Cam burn and shot him as he was entering the bouse and then committed suicxde. VHI Fire Basing. Bcw’mg Green Otx>> special: A 14 fire .-ragir.g .a the 0.l fte.-is and the sky is completely efouded with smoke. The Portage Rnev. whiefa was revered with terne for m.tes. is bum.ag. furiously and ' do ng mueb damage to br.dge*. The fire, it is supposed, was started by some mailciows person igniting the v.. in the nver. Fire at Toledo. Fire in tbe plant at the sasead Foundry •nanpasy, at -a.—wi avenue and Banvorft str-*'. Toledo. Obw. d.d damage to the extent ofKh.teß mostly to tL: machinery. ■ Tbe plant is fuby insured. Wtu-e going to tbe fire, a steam fire eng ne ran over and instantly killed an unknown smal koy. _____ R*bj*« Fatal Find. The 2-year-oel son of Joseph SOven was playmg atxeit • - father's store at Lima. Üb», when it found a quantity of prepared rat poison and ate it, as it was reined with chicken. The child Led aftei tatenae suffering A Cloud Buret. A eSood burst at Raymond. lowa, was bed tbe track and derailed, the lllinoH Central fast limited train for Chicago. Twc coacte-s overturned and several passengers were injured, none, however, daagerwuly. Pro* ned. James Bi sard and Frank Dailey were drowned in the *rt. Joe liirer. at Leo, Allen County. Ind. They were pleasure nding. and loosing control of their boat the current swept them over the dam. Big Blaze at Pari*. Texas. Tbe south videos the buvlnew potßon <M Pans, Texas, was destroy ed by fire. Estimated loss fU0,«l». Masonic Temple Theater, Ft. Wayne, Indiana. May 4.—Ttximas W. Keene. School Children I njnred. A team bitched to a back ran away on Mi'cbeil street tel ween second and Third arenue*. Milwaukee. W *., dashing west tbroogb a crowd of children who were standing in front of the parochial sthoois. About twenty of the Huie ones were injured. Strike Declared off. Tbe strike among tbe drivers of tbs Diamond Mine of live K“ete> €esl Company. at Brazil, fnd.. was declared of and 200 men were perm tied to return M work. '

' TWO PENwJON BILL* VETotfi. President Cleveland 1 kinks the Claims Are Not just. Tbe Pressdeat Wednesday tret to the Areste vetoes of tww Senate pension bills T> first was in tbe ea*e of Cbaites E Juuea. a pbot-wragibcr wbo ar».aipsae-l one «»t tbe reg.aren'* of tbe I mon army in the war of tbe rebeilmm lie wa* in* Jared t;c**rea:ly not very rer. u.ly white 1 ' taMnff pbnsugrapha and where no battle was ta aetual progreun. He was not eafotei. aa»d es* m t»o manner in tbe m.otsry »er«sre of the Lwited States la vetoiag tbe UU tb» I‘reseten: says; ”A*»<lr freu. tbe qnestfou o to vlirtbt bis pcesr.-. - sad cwndltfon is attributskte ts tbe injury sumarned. it m u* tbe «gten*k>a of prnsfioh relief ’• j <***«• would open the door to tegiteattew : bard to justify and to rretra« free abuse." The other veto wua in the , case of tbe foil for a pvn»>on to Naac? IfAda bach, tbe widow of Peter H Alla- | bach, who asrvud in both t' w*.- and the war of tbe rebellion. Tbe ' Prewlent euD. attention to tbe fact that Mr Allsbwrb aux no lt 4>'ie*:.--a for penstou oa account of dhmbilsttea •tonne his hfoume. “It » not” aays tbe President. “now ftlaitned that tee was m tbe teavt disahted as an incident at b» ■'•*- tsry servire. nor » It altege-f that his death, which occurred nearly twentynine years after b-s discbarge from tbe army was in any degree related *• »o<'b j service.” _____ CAN HELLO To THE CHAIRMAN. Scheme *0 f ee Telepboaew iw tb* Lowis Convention. W>3 tbe national convention meets in St. Lou-* June 16 tbe delegates will witness an innovati -a ta tbe matter of handling a tdg convention. It I» V scheme proposed by the Beil Telephone Company. Tbe proposition 1* to connect the • ariow State detegatk-n* with the S;« »ker'a desk by tetet-bone. no that the Chairman may know tbe name of every man who is reeoguired. ami thn» be abte to announce bis name to th* e*nrention. In order to handle tbe great press of baatnes* tbe Western I mon Company is *tr.agiag six new copper wire* from At. losuis to Chicsgw and four from there to N*« York. This will give St Lot!* tbe telegraphic eoaaectioa with tb* ostside world it has ever had About &j# foops will t* ran into tbe eonNeatioa hall Tb* Postal ex-mpany is also stringing three new copper wires between St Louis and Chieng® »sd t«<* as->re tr>*m there tw New York City direct ACTION MAY BE DELAYED. Statehood Rille May Be Held Back by th* Territorial Delegates. There is a strong psssibaHty that the tW territorte* will do: at- ' to c j~i rr<—innr 1 <»s ! tK, *tatt-aK**! t*ul« sntil the oext es Congress. They have eanvamed tb* | ware th* New Mexico and Arizona • bdl* were reported and tear* encountered j okstactew which <eed them to teHtevc that j th* Bieastires will command more votes ! in the next than during the pres- • ent one. Tbe tare* delegate* are wwrking together and de*-Lar* that they expect to j stand or faE t •r»-k»r. to tn as tb* fate of tbe etsteteood bills is concoroed. They say without retcrv* that political eonaiderstioa* may enter into tbe aetfoe of C -ogrem and that memr*rs might fear to eosamit tbetnselre* oc tb* question of ad- ; mitring new S- te» on tbe ev* of a jre»i- : deutial election who would not betiia’.e u vute for tb* bills afterward. Sutxtitwte Blit iHTered. The views of Senator Morgan on th* 1 Cache Ra.iway refund.ug bill were sab- | ittid to th* Senate T -sday by Senator Pcgfi. in behalf of ha* colleague, who wa* called out of tbe city. Tb* Senator take* a position decidedly antagonist* to th* bill reporte-L and begin* by fharpiy criticising th* joint meeting* of tbe »'.b-e»nim;rte*s of tb* two house* for tLe fijcmulatioa of tbe bill He characterize* thia concerted acteou as a breach of duty and priviteg*. Such action I*. be »aya calculated to bring tbe pressure of outs.-l* .nfioenc* of th* most sarioas character to bear directly upon th* action of th* Senate and to its free judgment upon th* measure before it Tb* added burden of the adjudication by a committee of tbe House 1* calculated to “smother out“ th* minority. Taking up th* bill, tb* S-natc-r *ay« tbe proceeding proposed is one of bargain and sate in disposing of ta* property and r.ghts of th* Government and is novel because hitherto Congress has not engaged in that line of busin**«. Senator Morgan says an examinat. .3 of Mr. Hsatiurton’a testimony t*sere the Senate committee on Pacific reads "will disr fos* a most extraordinary of affairs relating to tbe Cea- j trsl aad Southern I'actfic railroads and other roads connected with them.” and cvnt.ii— ~W.t_.-ot attexnptiag, in this paper, t? array tie y<id-wee of freed >ad Ipeealxti-.u wlLch Hunting-on'* testimony vainly attempts to eonceaL attention i* drawn to tbe fact that bi* evasion* of the I truth, s* it i» thoroughly established, are bi* main reiiance tor misleading Congres* in hhi effort to capture tbe Central Pacific Railway, after it ha* made him aud his three or four associate* enormously rich, on the pies that his pride impels him to ure this road from bankruptcy, to which his fraudulent dealing; seem* to have driven :L” Pennsylvania Republicans. Th* Peno«y!rania -Bepubliean State convention passed resolutions indorsing M. S. Quay for President, and adopted a platform fsvoring protection and interua-ti-nel bimetairistn: until international notion upon the money question can be secured. demand is made for maintenance of a gold standard. Assault Not Down on th* Bills. At Portsmouth, Ohio.. Ethel Ormond Thompson, wife of Manager Frank Thompson, of the “Old Homestead" company. and an actress in the company, assaulted Carrie Auhley Clark daring tbe progress of the play Tuesday night, and she wa* arrested and fined. Dr. Charles O. Curtman Is Dead. Dr. Charles O. Curtman. professor of chemistry at Missouri Medical College, died of heart trouble. He was a native of Germany, where be received his education. He came to St. Louis in 1866, and ha* since been connected with the Missouri Medical College. Gustavus Kohs Kills Himself. Gustavus A. Kohn, wuo had charge of large millinery establishments in London. Paris, St Paul. Chicago. New York and Richmond, committed suicide in th* Reservoir Park, near Richmond, \ a. strikers k'etuen to Work. Tbe strike of budding workmen on Siegel. Cooper A Co.'* building, at New York, was settled Wednesday, and 4<X) m-o returned to work. AU their demand* were granted.

DYGERT AT LIBERTY. RELEASED FROM A NOISOME SPANISH FdIISON. Arougfwtly Arres led and in Dangvr <*f EBremtiww ItHe-di Engeg»m*w» B*«w**« Brittote Troops and Busk-an-Wsn»n Wnnls Alimoas. Hrvalhes tbs Air «rs Freedom. 4'oMUl lieuetwl WH.amv ha* cwtded • tbr State l»epart«*r*i« Hut Wsltee l»yI ger*, tbe MMhois yvuug tuaa who was cnastred ta prtau# at tisinr. Cube, ha* foes reteasel by order of Captain tfobera. Weyter. The news «f tb* retew* of Dyg.rt aad hm ,x«r*.» is HavaxA •• b-» return tnp here*, a Wash ar ciwre v|»ndent says. » gratefei latrll-genre to A-aator Cullom aad tb* mea>b*r* ~f the llhuois dete gateau who have actively interested themselves ia h-» ts-hats. The y.. o ng Ht noteaa. when* wrongful impr*I OMkoat teas canned tbe j meat more aaaoyaare than aay singi* I eiileat of tb* iasurreetiwa. ha* foea * I prteoa »;3.> «'eb. st ls«t. up-a which date be wa* arrewted as tb* "Baa-lit lagtesita.” He bad only been «• tbe island two week* aad roate not speak a w.wd of S;»awish. Bat foe tbe »i ebteatai j ery of hi* arrest by a New York newspaper <orresjs«iJe«i- hr woaM have bees executed, tbe autbontte* having made prennr*t»a* to kill him uadtet th* f>««lab j pretense that b* was tb* bsadit aanwd. BATTLE IN THE MCAH. British Troops Make a Night Attack from Bwluwaye. Tetegraphte rommauaicatfoa tettwrea Cap* Town. Africa, amt Bulawayo wa. tvopeaed for a time Friday, aad then I there was another break, believed, howTbe sews » e mewhst ronfiict.ag. bat tb* ai.a fact* sen well estsUished—that | tb* Br. .»h msi* a norite ia forre. earoantered large somber* of Malabo's**, iufitet- I t- . . .. rifcdi -, • ■ **»»« a 3<?**lo* Pf”” tenu vff* st tisEM* ui lUßi* I I hUatioa. aad finally recreate!. Th* tew of th* cm-my » *a>l to have leva rery great. No cocrect estimate route! b* mad*. but tbe report* place tbe number of Matafotes kilted at anywhere between four haadred and one thousand. Tbr ten* I Os the British » aot stated, but it is believed to be more revere than the com- | manJer* at Bulawayo are wiEing to ad- j miL VOTE OX MCARAGUAX CANAU Deferred by Ho«*e Committee L'ntit | CoL Ludlow I. Heard. Friday's meei.ig of the Hons* Commit- I ■re on Comaierve bad been appointed f >r j I a vote on th* Nicaraguan canal Tte- | . rided to postpone Jk* vote until a beariag rould be given to Col Luite/w. th* head of th* canal egamissfoa. who wa* recently summoned from London by the "•ecretary at War. . reeumatdy to app>*ar before th* rommittev. He is now on hi* way to Washington. Some member* opp«red delay on account of th* *xp*ct**i ! - arty cdfourwaaewt of Congress. Int otb- , eru b* la it would be discourteous to tb* o-remission to close th* quest.vn without a ronfereaee with Col Lu How. under tbe cir-. umstanre*. aad this view prevailed. INDIAN* SELL HUT BPRING& Government to Hase a Medical Reservation in W yoming. Major McLaughlin. Indian inspector of Lander. Wyo_ ha* successfully negotiated th* Hot Spring* treaty with th* Indians Th* Indians agree to sei! tea miles square, embracing the springs, for <«»'.'•»'. in five annual installments. The first instaOment wSI be ia eash and cattle aad th* balance i* to be paid ia subsistence. The treaty was signed by 2T3 Indiana, who represent the two tribes, and by Major McLaaghli a on the part of the Vnited I States. Tbe springs are already widely known fo* their medical properties Regrets that She Is Divorced. Marshall D. Dieke-a. at Lebanon. lad, ia 1872 obtained a divorce from his wife. Julia A. Diekw>n. after which be removed to Amherst. Mass., where hi* dirorml wife continued to live. Recently he feE heir to Fl's.Uss'. and the divorced wife, who has tacitly acquiesced in the separation all these years has brought suit in Massachusetts f<r divorce and (23.000 alimony. Sb* claim* that the Indiana divorce was obtained without her knosriedge or consent. A record wa* made of the case at Lebanon for use m Massachusetts. Bank Closes Its Doors. The Grand Forks National Bank of Grand Forks, N. D.. closed its door* Thursday. According to its last report, tbe bank had assets amounting to about F 633.1551 and liabilities aggregating about Tbe capital of tbe hank is (Duojoro. Many IVervlshes Killed. An Arab who ha* reached Suakim from Osman Digna's camp at H >rasab says he saw a hundred wounded dervishes there, and he confirms the report that over one hundred of th* enemy were killed m the recent fight Dr. Moffstt Dies by Cable Car. At Washington. Dr. S. F. Moffatt wn killed by a Columbia line cable car at * late hour Friday night According to the gripman. be was lying across the track when struck. Le was 42 year* old and well known. St. Pant Breaks Her Own Record. The American Line steamship St Paul, fro 1 Southampton, passed ia at Sandy Hook f riday night reducing her own westward record—six days, seventeen hoa.s and fifty-one minutes—by more than two hours and a half. Soldiers’ Home Managers. The President has approved the joint resolution over which the House had a warm debate to appoint four member* of th? board of managers of the National Home for Disable'! Volunteer Soldier*. Censures th* President The Grand Army of tbe Department of Colorado and Wyoming, at Denver, adopted a resolution censuring President Cleveland for hi* policy in regard to th* pension*. Pleaded Gnilty of High Treason. Francis Rhodes. Lionel Phillip* and George Farrar, three members of tbe Johannesburg reform committee, pleaded guilty of high treason. I

| DEFENCE OF FMKXBTTERY. Re*. F’r. CTcvrlawd Dismissed tw th* Inlrrvst es Harmony. Tb* statretewt* •< «•-* WU.mm N. ! < 'tetelaU. th* Prewitewt's brother, re- -, —“d t bi* tpn^y,id* ilt t. bsaa- I *— . , I Aave cs’ted forth S stateterWt fre*3B tb* . sb Uwrewre Ferehyrery to tefras* at * Its arttou ia lsa. vs.ag him from b» pww ’ torei*. It say. “Tb* eharefi •« Cta* 1 «... n»,t «, and vareous rea- , «• ' *.r tte- lack «■! h*ra>»sy. *»*»««?• ressero .» gw-t by Mr. Oreland. •• ' far as the Presbytery was rojreraH, by ’ means at a -osssiirtre :t keagh* ’• •”<* ’ tigM* chargvw med* by Mr Oreland and I roaater-rhargre mad* by th* large > ity 4 his eharete. h did 6M 'ba: j there was aay great er suficteat *•**• i why tb* cherek m its msfor.ty should , das&ke Mr CteveJawd. •« del it fikd that Mr OvetamFs charFre «<*» *4**Ujtiated Tb* Presbytery dd what it eoaU | to recoacite diffrretsc-s. but the perries -vroied ..rrecem..ator. It is to • eertaia | extewt a ne-V-SM.-T pares at ebareh r«8: 7 i -test * ounistee mast swrered is preserv- ' .ug oattr m his rougrewatiom In this 1 -Mirticsfar mac isasu'sch M th* Pre-ve Jest's brother was mvwlred. it bream* a I matter of sattevual notoriety, la nsost i mses it is aot observed, test rerta.t>ly , | rommeo sews* justifies th* set:on wh*c> I tb* Presbytery task.” HER CONTRACT FORFEITED. D* a ver's Sowas Garbage Collector I oobl* to Do tb* W ork. Denver's <-.v;e-rimes’ with s woman a* I gartexgr rentrartor has proved a failure. ■ Mrs May E Ptefcereß took th* reatraei • st ao sow a figure that is order to xnret .1 [eases. *h* wa* o’iigrd to reqaire tn* b>< uses to pay her F 3 each for the prtvte teg* of c»3i*t:*g tb* refuse. They refused to de am and th* garbs** haa set bees rem-ved Coaseqaeutty. Mayor M■Murray served aja»u Mre. 1 icfcereil sotic* of rereeatioa of the contract. Miaaiamppian Badly Hart. Congressman Money of Mfomasip*L thr—lur tterr from that Stat*, and Cewgreesman Ha" of M teaogri bad a perwonal eecouster is tbr room at th* Committee I oc Naval Affairs Thu ns! ay. aad it is said . Mr. Money wa* hit on the brad with a chair. Mr. M»n*y aad Mr. Haß are both members of th* naval rommittee. Tbe ommirtre wa* not ia sesss-n at th* time of the frame. Felix MrtCimkry. tbr messenger of toe committee, who was standing at tbe door, heard tbe two memto-rv talking rather loudly. They were evi- !• :!y i- th very mu- b aroused. Suddenly Mr. Mrt.Tosk*y beard Mr. Haß say_: “IT sifiiw no man to cal! me a liar.” W.tb tbe word* he reached over and ; planted his fist in Mr. Money's fare. Mr. HaE is a man of large statute stindingl 6 fret 2a: . . • mis. Mr. I Money is also talk but rather slender in ] buici and u-< match for bis opponent phy- j -.cully. The bi-.w staggered the Missis- I Before Mr. Money could recover I tumself Mr. HaU grabbed a large glam j inkwell from tbe table and hurled it at I Mr. Money. The latter, already dazed route! not the m:»«>te snd it struck • him behind the ear. catting an ugly gash Mr. Money fell back against the walk At this junctor* Mr. McCloskey, who had been making ms wsy toward the irate C •ngressmem crowded between them and prevented further onslaught- Mr. Hah was with difficulty repressed from continuing the assaul*.

Ncm nation Coot Him a Dollar. Th* sworn vtatemcn: of campa.ga expenses under tbe Garfield corrupt praetire set was filed with the Ohio Secretary of Stat* by AV. S. Kerr, recently nominated for Congress by tb* Republicans of tbe F'-urtecath. His nonuuation cost him just fil. Boodle* Nipped in the Bud. Councilman Aid T Hayden, of Memphis, Tenn., was indicted by the Grand Jury for soliciting a bribe. Tb* indictment recite* that Hayden endeavored ta procure SsilO from Architect Allsap in connection with th* Beale street market boos* plan*. Christians and Turk* Fight. A di»patch from Athens says; A serious conflict between Christians and Turks hi* occurred at Episkopi. ia the Island of Crete. There were two days' fighting and fifty perwaos were killed and wounded. Tbe Cretan* bare appealed to Greece for aid. More Massacres Feared. Authentic in form*:, on received in Constantinople shows that th* Turkish prison at Marash is crowded with Armenia us, who. it is added, are subjected to horrible tortures. MARKET ofOTATION'S. Chicago—Cattte. eommos to pr.me, fl&3» to M.3u; bogs, vbippmg grade* fi3 's» to $4 sheep, fair to choice, F2..71 to *3.73; wheat. No. 2 re-1. 63c to 64c Corn. No. 2. 2H- to 3ilc: oat*. No. 2. It* to 3ite; rye. No. 2. 36c to 38c: butter, choice creamery. 13c to 14c; eggE fresh. 9c to lie; potatoes, per bushel. 15c tc 23--; broom corn, 2c to 4c per lb for com mon growth to nne brush. Indianapolis—Cattle, shipping. 33X0 tc 34.30; h-g«, choice . ght. 33.00 to 34.0(1 sheep, c -mm»n to prime. 32.00 to 13.73 wheat. No. 2. ixfc to 67c; corn. No. 1 white, 9r to 31c; oat*. No. 2 white, 22to 24c. St. Louis—Cattle, 33.00 to 34.rX>; hog* • *l-*- wtefit, No. 2 red. 68e tc 70c; corn. No. 2 yellow, 26c to 27c; oat*. No. 2 white, 17c to 18c; rye. No. 2. 3<x to 3*o. Cincinnati—Cattle. 33..V1 to 34-25; bog* 33.(0 to 34.00; sheep, 32.30 to 34.(0 wheat No. 2. 72c to 73c: corn. No. * mixed, 30e to 32e; oats. No. 2 mixed, 21< to 22c; rye. No. x 43c to 45e. Detroit—Cattle. 3X50 to 34.50; hog* s3(»i to 34.(0; sheep. 32.09 to 34X0 wheat. No. 2 red. <2«c to 71c; corn. No. 2 yellow. 30c to 31c; oat*. No. 2 white, 22< to 24c; rye. 36c to 3Nc. Toledo—Wheat, So. 2 red. 70c to 72c, corn. No. 2 yellow, 29c to 31e; oats. No. 2 white. 20c to 21c; rye. No. X 38c to 3> clover seed. 34.55 to 34.65. Milwaukee—U neat. No. 2 spring. <s3< to 64c: corn. No. 3. 2»c to 30c, oat*. No. 2 white, ax to 22*; barley. No X 30e to 33c: rye. No. 1,38 cto 39e; pork, mess. $8.25 to 38.75. • Buffalo—Cattle. SXSO to $4.30; beg* 33.00 to 34 •> *„«-;,. $3.25 to 3L25 wheat. No. 2 re-1. 7(Jc to 77*: corn. No. 2 y*Uow. 31c to 33c; oat*. No. 2 white, 24c to 25c. New York—Cattle. 33.00 to 34.75; bog*. 33. W to $4.25; sheep. $2.00 to S4J»; wheat. No. 1 hart. 74c to 75c; com. No. X 38c to hOc; oats. No. 2 white, 25c to 26c; butter, creamery. 10c to 13c; egg*. We»t ( ere, 19c to l*c.

HEAVY LOSS BY FIRE CRIPPLE CREEK. COLORADO. IS IN RUINS »*v**al »«in*re* Fw*p« by th* Flamcw Blags* Spots Wiped Out-Damag* Over hl,i<*MN*>> with teat Light Inaarwnew- XOiW Fuwpte Homclcwm Eight Blocks Barn. <>>* to-.!** dollar* is • omsmstiv* estimate «4 th* damage <fon* by fire st Cr.jsd* Creek. Cota. The amount of in-sera-xv, a» hearty as <wa be arrivjd at. wiß to* exreed CSSfIuMM. " tea the fino«? ifi • «***’»a4 haa4 »torr tbr da!) fv . ~f * i„g ...afiagratfoa was not perceived. and it ess thought that th* firearea. who were early on th* *«*»*. would bare the finatM under control in a very few nriautes. Bat ia * short time the fire bad sprecd to tbe sdjoning buiMings and a bn»A wind sprung up. The, it wa» na<vW all that at feast half • dozen building* o> tbe corner of Meyer* aad Third street* would go. and tbe occupant* began to mov* out But many had waited too tong an-i were unabfe to sare tto-Ir grads. K«»* barely cw aped with their lire*. S-wral womra w.-re dang«-rotwly burned Every miaul* added fury to th* flames, and when the fire had spread several door* on either *id* tbe danger to tbe ei’y wa* ytertvrd. but no one rould realise bow great tb* damage would be Th* baat became ao intense that building* <® tb* north aide of Mcyera atrert took fire. Then it was that occupant* of atoreu and otßcv* began to make preparation* to save their possession* Every wsgnu in town was pressed into service. Not a tenth part of tb* good* were saved. By the time the postoffice had m light it became evident that the only way to stop tb* progress of th* fire was to blow up th* building* with dynamite. This was done under tb* supervision of tb* firemen, and a mmts-r of buildings had to l » sacrificed before th* fire had reached them. Th* fire started about 1 o’etock. and by 4 it had demolished the blocks in Meyer* between Third and Fifth street*, and in

j bi 1 baI/1 , . SCENE OF THE CRIPPLE CREEK FIRE.

Bennett between Tnird an-1 Fifth streets, st -pping just tm» side of the New Midland depot. Nearly al! the buildings between Third and Fifth street* is Eaton were destroyed. Many peopk- lost everything they had. Twenty Thousand Letters Destroyed The property in Meyer* street was occupied in the most part by saloons. Tbtwo variety theaters. Topic aad Hollang's, were there, and innumerable dance halls. Grace Clifton wa* badly burned about the face and h*n-l*. J. Anderrom white placing a- barge of dynamite under the Sisters' Kapital to blow it up. had a fez torn • ff by a premature explosion. The p-Coffire in Bennett avenue 1* a total wreck, only the vault standing. Twenty thousand fetters and tb-usands of packages were destroyed. The F'iret National Bank vault is standing All the books an-1 paper* were saved, and the bank opened for bufioese while its building wa* burning in a room adjoining tbe B.metallic Bank. The Episcopal and Congregarional churches were destroyed. The city jail in which were confined about twenty prisoner*, has only the iron cages left. The prisoner* were released. The S ‘ter*’ hospital was blown up after the patient* bed Veen removed to the Pike's Peak hospital Mayor Steels onlered all saloon* dosed, which prevented lawlessness. A report si" started that thieve* were bu«y an-1 a huiMlred deputies were at once sworn in an-i the militia was called out. but no depredations were committed. Thousand* of people were mad* homeless, but they were all given shelter by the generous people of the town. The burned section is to be built up at once with brick an-1 stone. Work of Rebuilding Begun, Already the wors of rebuilding the burne-1 district has begun. At a meeting of the City Council a resolution was passed allowing the erection of temporary buildings within the fire limit* with the provision that all must be removed within sixty days to give place to building* of ston* and brick Before nightfall fully twenty-five building* were under way and quite a number sre oerupied. With 3,000 jieople rendered hr.wle»« is • day. of course lodging bouse* are in greatest de* maud, and many of the** are rapidly pro grrosing. At an early hour telegrams began coming to the Mayor from cities and town* of th* State offering financial aid. These were turtir-1 over to tbe committee, who rep.,«-l with thanks, but declining the kimily offers. Cripple Creek will take care of her own. Mayor Steele preparol a proclamation to th* general public, saying that outside assistance j* not Dee-led. In Bro*>k!yn a crusade against bonnets with waring plumes will be begun. No tic* will be posted in the various theaters requesting women who wear large hats to remove them during the performances. The late Cougrewtman William IL Crain, of Texas, wa* one of the best classical scholars ever sent to Congress It is said that be knew the “Iliad” and the Greek tragedies almost by heart. Jerome Hill, of Ft. Louis, rade away from Apfiomattox owning nothing but his uniform and a mule be borrowed from G*n. Grant'* army, but he is now the biggest cotton buyer in tbe country. President Samuel Gomper*. of tbe American Federation of Labor, says there is an increase in labor union membership.

TRAILS OF DEATH LEFT. Eight l-trsns* Killed O*t r .. KawwaatyclMv. * *• • A cyefon* swept tbr ugh < sy , . Kansas Saturday night, fear, g „ , r ?l •f destrgetfon aad death to mark it* *2* Eight pereou* were iu»uat|y g,. four fatally hart, n> tar aa kt sa though lavestigatioa is likely t 0 thia grewsotn* list. In add.; s het of other* wen- tlU»re or ». hart, and pr»|*rty worth Z doEara, herd* of stock and growing tweaty the plaything ->f ti < Tw sdd to the terror of th* m2 storm came at night, arousiag tfo -ormv •trfciwfi propte from tbelr stawbu ts <*■* death ia tcrribte form. There » . warning, a few tfeevy cfoed* ,s PT _. lag giving no sign of tbe how 11b < that was to desread three boire U:** Ttw list «>f kilted, a* far as r p.r.-i , , fofisws: B. Beltaor, Mr*. B- ltase. Jemfe Italk sgc-d 3 years; Mrs. Die 14 J. iUyi.es, Mr* Frank Fetors,t. * Petersoo, aged 1® year*. J *epb TretnN* fh* fatfllf iWuypl. J ha M tn. F-.ig I'et. t» a. age-i 4> ( year*. Ju'ia I’ aged * years: Mr*. Frank W • •*, ■„ A mite cast of St. Joss-ph tbs first vfe. tims at th* storm were found. There dwelt a weU-to-fo Fret><-hm*n. K! Belttor. bis wife and six children. The tara bouse and outbuilding* were torn to p.w>» and Mr Beltzor and ha* wife k.llel. Tb. family were preparing t.» go int« the rellar when tb* storm struck them J-i«t of there another fanner. Joseph Trestbly. was kilted. Non* of the family, » fj. 4 , eau b* learned, wa* injured. Three sailes south of (Tifton several boo*** o re • tfa down and a number kllfeif. Tbe cyclone took toe people aaaware*. There had been indication* of a heavy rain aU day. with local shower*, but nobody expected a storm. So far as 1 tb* victim* were tn tbeir hoase*. aad msa* of them had retire-1 TN. -tom struck Peter Au-tersou's b-na* »• p,-»i o'clock. This was about a mite from th* starting point Tb* bouse wa* demolish, re! in an instant Every m*ni!*-r ■! the Anderson family was injured Whea -toy had extricated tbetnsvlves from the debris they <!iscovwed that Andereu's grandchild was missirg. Tb* dei .4y of th* child wa* found in a ravin* h-.' a

mite away, le evidently had been .rne-i , there by tb* wind. Anderson alarmed ; tbe neighbors who bred out of th -r * of th* st«nn. and search was i 1 for victim*. A large numts-r of cattle ami * were kilted, and fruit in the states'* trs- k was ruined. It i» impossible at this time to estimate tbe damage tv building* aad ! other property. Heartrending tale* of suffering are r I by person* who visited tbe scenes -f the storm. Many of the injure-! lay a. ght. pinned down by wreckage or paralyze! in the mud. white others crawled or hobbled acr-ww th* country to a neighbor'* bouse. In several instances people were lifte-i into the air by tbe cyclone an-1 carried f<-r a distance, and then suddenly dr »[>[•*!. Buildings were lifte-i up and then hurtec to the ground with force enough ’o demolish them. Tbe wife and daughter -f John Morris were reading when th- * earn*. Tbe house wa* divided. The women managed to get out. when tbe wind picked them up. carried then 200 and let them safely down on a [die ->f straw, just away from tbe storm's tr*--k. FIGURING ON THE DEFICIT. Official* Estimate the Total for the Fiscal Year Will Be ffS3,OOO>OOa The treasury deficit for tn* fiscal year ending June .!•>. I*:*;, will - ■ \- mately 325,(MJI>.i<*i. Thi*. a- -r-i - ' a Washington dispatch, is the o, n. .. f officials and other* best qua! ::■ I to : :» an intelligent estimate of tie result • ! the fiscal operations of the year. In biannual estimate* sent to Congress lit tie beginning of the present the retary of tbe Treasury estim.-.t-sl tbe receipt* from custom* during the fiscal year at $172. So far. wit months of the year gone, the custi-i. ■ ceipts have reacheq about 3137.1* 1 ' with a fair prospect of lucre ' • ,<l'** - by thedoae of the year. Th--mate of the receipts fr -rn iauri- :1 ret ■ •: sources was sls*.is*i.is»<. I'p to t: ■ time they have reached 312 1 • ■ - - • ■ it is expected that the figures for the - -m---pteted year will be about sl4*-J**M* 1 "- Tne receipt* from miscdlanrou* »ourv>-* are expected to slightly exceed the • *■ mate* <,f SIS.OtX).(XM, making tbe ■ tai receipt* for the year about F-'t‘-‘7 '«» Tbe Secretary's estimate of the year's expenditure* was 33»7X(»which, according to hi* figure*, would leave a deficiency of sl7.i»»<.<«st. The actual ex[<euditure». how -ver. it now thought, will aggregate ab - it 3'152.i»vi.<o>. »r yio.tsau**) 1.-.* than Mr «';irlisle's estimate In December last, so that the deficit at tbe cteWM- of the year, it i’ believed, will not show any very materia! change from Saturday's figure*. SL'>. 102.• 423. This makes the total defi< it for : three fiscal year* ending June IS!'-. 313i>.s»;i.siX At an early hour in the mornins the police discovered a house to I*- oil fire at Columbus. O. By breaking in the door they rescued Col. John A. Keith, well known in State and uationul Grand Army of the Republic circles, who was asleep and almost suffocated by the smoke. Dispatches from Hudson bay report tharrival there of the crew* of the fishing schooners Wilhelmina. Mary and Ellen, which were lost on St. Patrick's night in the straits of Relle Isle, while engaged in seal fishing. Several- of the meu were frost-bitten, but no lira* wwrv lost.