Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 January 1896 — Page 4

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ALLIANCE OF POWERS

fiemarkable News Has Been Received in London.

SUSSIA AND TURKEY UNITED.

Treaty Signed lietween tlie Two Governments to Mutually Assist One Another in Case of Internal Danger France

May Also Have Joined tlie Alliance and .All Foreign Aggression Will He Resisted.

LONDON, Jan. 24.—A dispatch to The Pall Mall Gazette from Constantinople says that an offensive and defensive alliance has been concluded between Russia and Turkey. The dispatch adds that the treaty was signed at Contantinople and that the ratifications were exchanged at St. Petersburg between Aarej Pasha and the czar. The basis of the treaty is declared to be on the lines of Unkiarskelessi agreement of 1883.

M. Cambon, French ambassador to Turkey, had an audience with the sultan 011 Jan. 21 which lasted two hours. This tends to show that France is in all probability a member of the alliance.

The Unkiarskelessi agreement, which the new treaty follows, dates back to "1833^ "and amounts to a reduction of Turkey to the position of a vassal state. The treaty bound the Russian and Turkish governments to mutually assist one another to resist foreign aggression and to help each other in case of internal dangers. As Turkey was at the timft of the conclusion of the agreement in a state of utter collapse, Russia waived the matter of assistance promised by Turkey, and received, instead, permission in the event of Russia being at war, to close the Dardanelles to warships of all nations. The western powers refused to recognize the treaty, which, was soon tacitly abandoned.

Commenting on the dispatrli from Constantinople The Pall Mall Gazette says: "We regard the news as true and the result of the treaty is that the Dardanelles is the southern outpost of Russia and Turkey is Russia vassal. "We presume the British government will protest against the treaty for all it is worth. Th-'1 information is plainly of the very gravest importance. The first intimation, resiehed us tour days ago, but we wi".li:ield it until the arrival of strong continuation, which we have received. "This brings Russia into the Mediterranean with a vengeance, and may necessitate the strengthening of our fleet in those waters. Politically, the effect will be far greater. The treaty means that Turkey has realized her own impotence against disorders both within and without, and has decided to throw herself for safety into the arms of Russia. She is now Russia's vassal, and Russia is entitled to dispatch troops to any part of the sultan's dominions."

The officials of the foreign office when questioned on the subject said they had no information regarding the statement telegraphed to The Pall Mall Gazette from Constantinople saying that an offensive and defensive alliance between Russia and Turkey had been formed by a treaty recently signed there and ratified at St. Petersburg later.

AS VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.

Opin

•Evjjressed by Members of tli« Committee on ~Foi*eigii Relations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The dispatch from London announcing that a treaty providing for an offensive and defensive alliance had been concluded between Russia and Turkey was read with great surprise by members of the house committee on foreign affairs. Mr. Hitt was inclined to doubt the news. He said, however, that if Russia had signed such a treaty she must have done so -with full knowledge of all the consequences that must follow. The treaty of Berlin, which rescinded the RussoTurkish treaty of San Stephano, was designed particularly to prevent such an alliance as the Pall Mall Gazette outlined this to preserve the balance of power of Europe. For Russia to trample on that treaty must provoke the gravest imaginable consequences.

Senator Davis expressed the sentiments of a majority of the committee when he said: "If true, this is the important diplomatic event which ftfrg occurred in the past 50 years. It means that Russia can move her armies across the Turkish border. Such a treaty would result in the immediate •efctlement of the Aimenian question, and if France has also entered into the alliance, as appears probable, the result will be that the fleet of those two countries will virtually control the Mediterranean, and that means more than any one "an now forsee. It also means that KnfrlniiH will have something to do besides bullying Uncle Sam."

Senators Morgan, Lodge and Cullom read the report eagerly, and all remarked npf,if the vast importance of the news if it should prove true. Mr. Lodge said -that a coalition between Russia and /Turkey such as that indicated would mean that England would have her fumria fall of business on her own contisent without interfering in American &'i affairs:

Mr. Draper of Massachusetts said that S: -In lain recent trip abroad the prevailing opinion 'against Great Britain because of what the other powers regarded as her land grabbing policy was1' every--where, so strongly manifested that no coalition which left her out could be eni^lw^a.siMTrise. -u---

vv. .?

Senator, Vilas,, who* -while 3 not a member*of the committee oa foc^igii r9* latums.takes gre^t. interest foreign nnnriiin'tin. rnmrrlrM tht itloeked&sif Santa'had at lasfrsttcceeded'itf getting II* foothold on &e ttediieiaratnsuia]id |mi 0n the jBveot.rvirtoally tumexing ffTH&ay- 'to her dominions. Hw otmv leaed that his sympathies had always fiean wijfch Russia in .this struggle.

Mkv Quigg doubted whether Tutfkey •woold totke part in- an alliance' against Rngland. for he believed th&t England jhad practically connived at the oppres- ^, fjon of the Armenians.

The French ambassador was scen. but Miid lie had no news on the subject, and agimrently was disinclined to credit The 3nul Matf Gazette's statement. Other diplomats said they were also without .mew*. pj' The Report Denied.

I/ONDON, Jan. 24.—Dispatches to The .a vUttilv Telegraph from Vienna and Paris jdeny the report printed in the Pall Mall

Atifljsette of an offensive and defensive jgalliaii jstween Russia and Turkey.

•-&

NATURALIZED ARMENIANS.

Their Rights in Turkey Expl»ine„dr.)»y S®*retary Olney.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The president has sent to the senate a reply to the senate resolution relative to rights of American citizens of Armenian birth, who are allowed to visit Turkey and whose passports are recognized. In a letter to the president the secretary of state says that the papers of recent years show that the Turkish government claims the right to exclude from the Ottoman territory such naturalized citizens.

The right is claimed as a prerogative of sovereignty. Its enforcement has not been opposed nor has any remonstrauce been made save in case of arrest or proceedings on grounds of their having become citizens of the United States without imperial permission. Passports of such people are recognized, but the recognition does not prevent the exercise of the right of exclusion or expulsion.

The secretary says that although no treaty of naturalization exists between the United States and Turkey regulating this point, no instance has yet been pressed by the Turkish government in assertion of aright to treat the individual as a Turkish subject or to punish him for the alleged offense of becoming a citizen of a foreign state without permission. I Tlie second branch of the senate inquiry asked whether families of naturalized citizens are permitted to leave Turkey and come to the United States, and upon this point the secx-etary says that the naturalization laws can not operate by indirection or by executive interpretation to make a citizen of a person who has never been within the jurisdiction of the United States.

The Turkish government has on several occasions permitted the emigration of such families, but it has also asserted discretionary power in the premises and refused such emigration. The good offices of the United States minister have formally been exerted on all proper occasions to assist tlie emigration of such persons.

POOR MARKSMEN.

Hpai)i.sli .Soldiers Ivill More Onlookers Tlian Insurgents. HAVANA, Jan. 24.—In an engagement with the civil guards at Sabanilla, Matan Kits, the insurgents sustained a loss of 17 killed. Three ladies whose home was near the scene of the battle were killed by stray bullets and 15 men suffered a similar fate.

The village of Salud, in Havana province, which lately rose in the insurgent cause is reported to have surrendered.

Maximo Gomez is reported at Guara, in Havana province. The insurgents have burned the wharfs and the depots a Bailen and Sabalo, Pinar del Rio.

The insurgents under Olive and Julian Cruz, it is reported, have plundered 11 stores at Punta de la Sierra, Pinar del Rio. They kidnaped Perfecto Diaz and he was ransomed for $50.

The gunboat Maria Cristina has taken part, in several actions, firing numerous cannon shots at insurgent bands.

The insurgents have effected a junction of bands at Cayo ^iedondo. The wharves and depots at Rio Blanco were burned.

At Cataiina, in the Reniedios district, the railroad station has been burned. The civil guard surprised a band of 40 insurgents at Cervantes, Matanzas, and captured 10, two leaders being among them.

PEOPLE'S PARTY CALL.

Delegates to Be Selected to the National Convention in St. .Louis.

TEKRE HAUTE, Ind., Jan. 24.—Tlie following is a synopsis of the call of the People's party for the national convention which is to meet in St. Louis on July 22:

The members of the People's party and all others who favor its principles are invited to assemble in their various state and territories and choose delegates to the national convention at such time and place as the state committee in each shall determine. Each state is given one delegate for each senator and congressman and one additional delegate for each 2,000 votes cast for the Pouplist candidates in 18^)2, 1894 or 1895, the highest vote controlling.

The convention is for the purpose of adopting a platform and nominating candidates for president and vice president. The call is signed by H. E. Taubeneck, chairman J. H. Turner, secretary L. J. McPharlin, secretary, and M. C. Rankin, treasurer.

Chairman Taubeneck received a message yesterday from Washington stating the advocates of free silver coinage had decided to hold their national convention in St. Louis, July 22. mam OFFICIALLY DENIED. -R~

Brazil Refutes the Story of Trouble With Great Britain.

LONDON, Jan. 24.—The Brazilian legation in this city has made public the following dispatch received from the Brazilian government, dated at Rio Janeiro, Jan. 22:: 'The Brazilian government denies officially the, reports spread in Europe during the past few days by telegrams from Rio Janeiro and-New- York.: The relations, of. theBiraziliatt government with the. minister pf.Gr?at Britain'are of a friendly character and the claims of Italy are in courste of Settlement. "The cruise of the Benjamin Conffiant has no connection with the isle of !grinidad." iwfrifo*?.. jjNfc Drag H99& Barned. ^'FOBT SMITH, 24.—The Wholesale drug tfbhn Schaap was totally destrty^ bjp, fire yesterday. Loss, $60,000 with &snn&ce amounting to $27,000. UwxiKi flremetrveere badly burned and sevetfal ittdre were overcome by the smoke andbeat,

Red Cftm Dwm Ow*»'

V' CONSTANJINOPIIBI^Janj 24.^—In spite of the urgent representations of the United States jninistefv Mr. Alexander W. Terrell, the Turkish government •g ill hesitates to accord permission to the American Red Cross' society to distribute relief to the sufferers in Anatolia.

Madagascar Belongs to France.

PARIS, Jan. 24.—It has just been announced that by the terms of a treaty signed Jan. 18 the island of Madagascar is declared a French possession.

KRUGER'S PROMISE.

Americans Will Not Be criminated Against.

Dis-

HAMMOND'S APPEAL ANSWERED.

The American Prisoners Will Be Treated Precisely as Those of Other Nationality Without Fear or Favor—The State Department Has Done Everything Possible

For the Imprisoned Men.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The Journal prints the following cablegram from President Kruger of the Transvaal republic in reply to a request for information as to the Americans now imprisoned in Pretoria for alleged participation in the recent uprising of the uitlanders: "Everything quiet at present. Americans are in no danger whatever. They enjoy full protection of the law like any other foreigners, therefore there is 110 need of protection from the outside against any illegal or revolutionary movements. Even if such protection against revolutionists were necessary, which is not so, the Americans are capable of taking care of themselves. "The government regrets deeply that whilst almost all the Americans took the side of order and law, a very few of them have joined the revolutionary, socalled, reform committee. These, together with a majority, mostly British, will be tried according to law, and justice will be done all concerned, without respect of nationality." HAMMOND'S ~APPEAL ANSWERED.

Tlie State Department Has Done Everything Possible For Him. WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—111 response

to an inquiry from Secretary Olney as to the measures taken to protect the Americans arrested in the Transvaal in connection with the late uprising, Ambassador Bayard has cabled that according to his present information, uniform, humane and indulgent personal treatment is being extended to all persons, including Americans, by the Boer government.

This information has been communicated to members of the California delegation in congress, who are being flooded with telegrams urging them to have the state department do something for the relief of JJammond, the American mining engiifcer, imprisoned as one of the ringleaders of the attempt at revolution in Johannesburg. It is taken to mean that the American prisoners will be treated precisely as those of other nationality, without fear or favor.

RATES TO THE G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT Tlie Western Passenger Association Given One -More Chance.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24. Commander Walker and the executive committee of the G. A. R. met yesterday to consider the attitude of the roads in the Western Passenger association in refusing to grant a 30-day limit 011 tickets to the annual encampment at St. Paul. It was definitely decided that if the roads refuse the extension, the encamp.aent will not be held in St. Paul, but before selecting another city it was decided to make another eft'ert to gain the desired concession.

A11 appeal was made to Chairman Caldwell of th(^ Western Passenger association to call a special meeting for the purpose of reconsidering the matter.

The chairman promptly sent out a circular to the roads and will call the meeting if two or more roads express a desire that he should do so. Under the association agreement, he can not call a meeting unless requested by at least two roads.

If the meeting is not called, the executive committee will remove the encampment, in all probability to Buffalo.

FIRE IN A SCHOOL BUILDING.

Five Hundred Children Marched Out and None of Them Injured. OMAHA, Jan. 24.—A fire in the 3-story

Dodge street school building, in which 500 children were reciting yesterday afternoon, created a panic. Several children fainted, though all escaped without any serious ^injury. The blaze was of minor importance.

That a catastrophe of great magnitude was averted is due to the heroic conduct of Offie Downs, ft, 14-year-old boy, whose duty it is to be at the drum which keeps the scholars in line in emergencies. As soon as the alarm was given he hurried down to the principal's office, got his drum, and stationing himself near the door pounded out the tune, while the children marched away. Hundreds started with a rush until tlie drum started. The fire department responded quickly and the blaze had full sway when it arrived, although the teachers had varied their duties by carrying pails of water and attempting to quench the blaze.

IGNORED THE LAWS.

Fayetteville, Tennessee, Ruled by a Vigilance Committee.

NASHVILLR, Jan. 24.—In Fayetteville, Tenn., a vigilance committee has been formed with the ostensible purpose of putting an end to burglaries, house breaking and similar crimes and the vigilance committee gives notice of its purpose in the local papers

Last night two negro men and one woman in Fayetteyillg.. were soundly whipped by, men supposed to belong to the compittee'' and ordered to leave town. The victims, are very .disreputable ch^acters. v'

The boihhnttee'has' also givep public notice that hereaft^r .ali m^n- and boys shall- leave ,the public squ&re at 10 o'clock tit tti&ht and if caught out after 11 o'clock wijl be summarily dealt with.

a a

LONDON, Jan. 24.-^A Berlin dispatch to The Standard says: A violent dispute Occurred ifi. the reichstag between Dr. Theodore Barth and Count Von Kardorlf yesterday. The former declared that it was inopportune to offend England and hinted at the existence Of paid bimetallic agents, whereupon Count You Kardorff shouted "infamous liar." The house was much agitated aud there is talk of a' duel between Dr. Barth and Count Yon Kardorff.

Three Subjects Discussed In the Senate and the House Adopts Rules.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The three subjects most prominently before the public—the Monroe doctrine, finance and traiff—each came in for consideration in the senate yesterday, Mr. Daniel of Virginia speaking for two hours in support of a vigorous upholding of the Monroe doctrine as applicable to Venezuela, Mr. Dubois of Idaho dealing with the silver phase of the financial question and Mr. Warren of Wyoming pointing out the disastrous effects of the tariff legislation of the last congress on farm products in general and on wool in particular. Aside from these speeches, the day developed little of importance.

The president submitted during the day the report of the secretary of state concerning the trc a' ment of American citizens in Turkey.

Mr. Jones of Arkansas sought to secure unanimous consent for a vote on the pending bond silver bill next Thursday, but at the request of senators withdrew his request.

The house resumed the consideration of the rules and disposed of the last amendment offered by the committee. •It is substituted for the quorum counting the rule of the Fifty-first congress, the method of compelling the attendance of a quorum proposed in the Fortysixth congress by J. Randolph Tucker with some modifications.

SHOT DOWN IN COURT.

\notlier

The Fatal Bullet Intended For Kills the Peacemaker.

WAUKEGAN, Ills., Jail. 24.—Daniel Core shot and killed John Dillon in Justice Sliatwell's court. Core had intended to kill his enemy, Joseph Backer, but as he fired the shot Dillon jumped between them and received the fatal bullet in his left breast. All three men were farmers living near Half Day. Core and Backer owned land adjoining and had long had trouble about the fences.

Core was at once disarmed and taken back to jail, saying he regretted having killed the wrong man. A coroner's inquest was held at once, and Core was held to the grand jury, which meets in March. Dillon, who was killed, was a bachelor, aged 50 years. The occurrence Avas so unusual that it" caused great excitement here, and at first there was talk of lynching. The authorities are blamed for their carelessness in allowing him to go unsearched.

Fitzgerald's iiig lloom.

ATLANTA, Jan. 24.—General J. A. Fitzgerald, manager of the Grand Army colony in south Georgia, has closed a deal with the Georgia and Alabama railroad, transferring the Abbeville and Way Cross railway to that company. Four hundred men will complete the road to Fitzgerald within 10 days. A large force is already working on a line from Tifton and that road will reach Fitzgerald within a few days. This will give the nev^colony two new railroads. There are r,000 people, seven hotels and a bank at Fitzgerald.

Was Nemesis at the Fuse

CHAMPAIGN, Ills., Jan. 24.—William Cousins, a farm hand, was fatally injured in the timber near here while attempting to discharge a blast of dynamite. The explosion hurled him 35 feet. He was sent to the penitentiary for life from here 25 years ago on the charge of having murdered a boy whom he met hunting in the woods. Governor Altgeld pardoned him last fall. It is a peculiar fact that the accident which will cost his life occurred within 100 feet of where the murder of the boy was committed.

Set His Wife on Fire.

TRENTON, Jan. 24.—James Collins of this city was arrested 011 the charge of throwing kerosene 011 his wife's clothing and then setting her 011 fire. His wife is in St. Francis' hospital in a precarious condition and Collins is held pending the results of her injuries. Mrs. Collins ran from her home with her clothing ablaze. She said her husband had set her on fire. Collins is a woolmaker and does not bear a good reputation.

Big Ships Racing.

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—The China ships Clarence S. Bement, Captain Franck, and William H. Colnor, Captain Pendleton, crossed the bar together last night, outward bound. The John Currier, Captain Lawrence, and the Josephus, Captain Gilkey, left later for the same port, Shanghai. The ship that first reaches her destination will win a purse of $400, which the captains have made up.

Discharged Unionists.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 24.—The president of the local Federation of Labor says Samuel Gompers, president of the national federation, is coming here to act on the discharge of 17 men who formed a labor union. The Ohio law fixes a penalty for this. The firm admits the cause of the discharge to be as stated. This will be the first important test of the law. The discharge occurred Jan. 20.

Domestic Tragedy In Georgia.

ATLANTA, Jan. 24,—At Rutledge, a small town near here, Will Bjenton went to his father's house to take his aunt away, the aunt's character affecting the happiness of the fconSihoId. T?hiey hecsame involved, i^ a "di$i?dltyv when the son shot the father,-though not seriously. The father then cahght his son and cut his throat from ear to ear.

Failure at. Franklin*

cbmpany was organized in 1883 and em-

Sebtedness

loyed about 75 pbofcrfe."

1' f&ANKLitf, 0., Jan. 24.-r-The Eagle Pap&r cdmpafcy of this place has made heavy. 94 loS* loj common to fair" 13 00 an assignment txrD. B. AndeMon. The

The tbtal in-

is $73,000. It is thought

the assets v^Ul cove,! the liabilities.

Teofe fifteen Minutes to Decide It.

CHARLESTON, Jan. 24.—After being out but 15 minutes tlie jury returned a verdict of "not, guilty" in the case of Captain Samuel Hughes of the steamShip Latrfada, charged with violation of the neutrality laws.

Cleveland Going to the Slope.

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24.—A local paper says President Cleveland has accepted an invitation from Attorney W. W. Foote to spend part of his vacation next summer ,on the Pacific coast.

Congressman Money Will Succeed Senator George of Mississippi, if

JACKSON, Miss., Jan. 24.—Congressman H. D. Money was nominated last night by the joint Democratic caucus on the 20th ballot as United States senator to succeed the Hon. J. Z. George. The vote stood: Money, 84 Lowery, 36 Allen, 36 Hoker, 3 Yeager, 1. Necessary for a choice, 81. The nomination was then made unanimous.

In response to the cheering, Mr. Money was escorted to the speaker's stand and made a patriotic speech.

Hernando De Soto Money, who will succeed General J. Z. George in the United States senate, was born in Holmes county. Miss., Aug. 26, 1839. He is an alumnius of the law school, and was a student in the literary department of the university of Mississippi. Colonel Money was a member of Forty-fourth, Forty-fifth, Forty-sixth, Forty-seventh and Forty-eighth congresses and served with distinction in the house of representatives when he declined a re-election. I11 1892 he reentered politics and was again elected to congress, defeated Frank Burkett, the Populist candidate, by an overwhelming majority. He was again re-elected in 1894 and is now a member of the Fiftyfourth congress.

Colonel Money will take his seat in the United States senate March 4, 1899.

No Result in Kentucky.

FRANKFORT, Ky., Jan. 23.—The second joint ballot for senator drew a large crowd again. One hundred and thirtyfour members answered to their names. Foree, Democrat, and Burnham, Republican, were paired. The result was again no election Populist Poor came back and voted again for Bate, the Populist nominee. The ballot, as officially announced, stood: Republians—Hunter, 66 Wilson, 1. Democrats—Blackburn, 57 McCreary, 3 Carlisle, 4 Buckner, 2.

BRIBERY CASES.

The Grand Jury Recesses Without Returning Any 31ore Indictments.

COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 24.—The Franklin county grand jury will report 110 further indictments for several days, but State's Attorney J. H. Dyer intimates that there are other matters before the jury involving members of the legislature which are yet to be thoroughly investigated. The partial report was made because of the illness of a member of the jury, which made it necessary to adjourn for several days.

Much matter has been presented to the jury, however, bearing upon the legislative bribery, that has not yet been acted upon. All this will be taken up when the jury meets again next Monday, and the jury will devote its whole attention to a thorough investigation of the charges against members of the general assembly.

Mr. Gear was arrested in the Neil House, but was released on $700 bond, signed by Director W. H. Williams and Y. L. Weakley.

Geyer was found at his home on High street and at once employed Hon. George B. Okey as his attorney. He was released 011 bond.

Ex-Senator Lemuel C. Ohl was at his home in Youngstown when he heard of the indictments against him. He immediately held a conference with his attorneys, W. S. Anderson and John H. Clarke, and in company with Mr. Clarke came to this city and surrendered himself, not desiring to wait for any warrant to be served upon him. Senator Ohl furnished bail and said that he would appear in Columbus when wanted. He added: "The charge that I was guilty of criminal conduct while a member of the senate or house is absolutely false, and will be shown up at the proper time."

Death of George Ryerson.

SAN DIEGO, Cal., Jan. 24.—George Ryerson, late governor of Lower California, and well known in this state and Mexico, died here yesterday morning, aged 72 years. He was a native of New Jersey, and was connected with the Ryerson family of Chicago. He had been a resident of Lower California since 1852, and owned the famous Vallecitos ranch of 30,000 acres. He leaves a widow at Ensenada. Governor Ryerson was a man of great ability and was highly esteemed by President Diaz and the late General Carlos Pacheco, secretary of the interior.

Death of a Retired Minister.

OAKLAND, Cal., Jan. 24.—Rev. F. A. Archibald, Pacific coast manager of the Union Central Life Insurance company of Cincinnati, died here yesterday. Mr. Archibald was born in New York in 1841 and has been in California nine years. For 17 years he was a Methodist minister, but was forced to retired on account of loss of voice. He was pastor of Broadway M. E., church in Cleveland and manager of the Methodist bookstore in Cincinnati. The body will be sent to Fredonia, Chatuqua county, N. Y., for burial.

Almost Reduced to One-Half.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.—The treasury yesterday lost $236,000 in gold coin and $14,000 in gold bars, which left the reserve at the close of business $50,342,556.

Indications.

Clearing weather, preceded by snow colder winds becoming northwest. THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Jiire«t(«k Markets For January 21

4 A Cattle—Prime, {4 4034 60 good, $4 60® 4 00 good butcnert, "|8 5tK94 00 bulls, gtagi and cows, $140®3 00 rdtigli fat, B3 0043 60 fresh cows and springers, 9I6@40J H6jg&—Prime light, |4.20@4 36

Ani^'3

'@3 75. Sheep—Extra, $3 40@3 60 good, |8 10@3 30 fair,' f2 40@2 85 common, $1 00&2 10 spring lambs, $3 00@4 35 veal calves, 15 50(06.25..

Cinetonnti.-i oci'. 'O

Wheat-69}£@.70c. Corn—28® 38%e. Cattle—Selected butchers, 13 50@4 25 fair to medium, f3 25@& 76 common, |2 o0@ 8 10. Hog«—Selected and prime butchers, |4 20(84 25 packing $4 0o@4 15 common to rough, 13 75(84 00. Sheep—$1 25 @3 50. Lambs—13 25(84 60.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 85(34 16 mixed, 13 90@4 10. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 15@4 75 others, S3 65@ 4 35 cows and bulls, $1 &0@3 50. Sheep— 92 0U@3 7o lambs, $3 50@3 75.

Sew York.

Cattle—$2 25@4 C5. Sheep-f2 25@3 60 lambs, |4 (J0®6 00.

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connect, at Columbus

'Htsburg': I t'ie Kast, and at Richmond ff iyi.on, XcnU' anJ »pringft-y d, and No. 30 fo* Jmcinnati.

Trainh? leave CarftbVidge yifcy 'at t7 05 a. m. 11 (112.00 p. m. for.IthshTille, Chelnyville, Co uubus and intermediate sta^iqns. -. Arrive Cambridge City |12.30 and +6.35 p. m. JOSEPH wodb,, A. FORD,

Gtnlnl Mftnkpr, flwirid Pwingtr Agmi

& S W If N A

S£rtlJnff

etlcal bookkeeL___.

r___

teach shorthand. Professional penmen give instructions in writing, daily.- Largest and beat tytBlness school in Indiana Many years of snce'ess. Hundred upon htiHdrfeds of former pupils now in excellent postions. Students assisted to good situations frfee. Catalogues for asking. Journal Building. Monument Place. l-16to7-l AUG STOSSMEISTER, Pres.

InThe Morning

If yon are troubled with a sense of fullness in the head a constant inclination to hawk and spit with mncons dropping into the throat try Century Catarrh Cure direct mode of application and the only remedy on the market that gives instant relief. For sale at Crescent Pharmacy.

il I -A V.

6 09 6 20

f5 51 AS 05 6 10 f6

7 0610 01

647

6 35 650 6 55

110106

425 430 MO

715 7 35

f7 0'. f7 18 725 17 35 7 47 8 01 815 8 25 8 38 9 34

jlO

1H01 1108

17 55

18 02 f8 10 8 21 FS 33|

.... |llfl7 8151128 ill 40 83512:08 1217 8 551231 9 44 1 25 11 20, 315,1150 AM PM I PM

845

"54 06

523 5 30 5 45 6 25

1000 3 0

'40,11

7 45 I'M'

ticket

attgage «heckti and ftirtHer inWrihatlbri- re tbe rtranlntf train? I&pply, to auy Agent of thf Pcnpaylyania Lin«C.

^Actual ^u^ne88f6r.befftnfaera,iQ9tead oftjtuior- .. court reporters

Jan*