Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 33, Number 6, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 October 1890 — Page 6

"WEEKLY COURIER. JASPKK. - INDIANA.

OentKXOK TKKUC of Oklahoma T rttory ku vetoed tho bill locating the epltel at Oklahoma City. Thk Dominion Government ku dafated to abolish the export duty on logs ling to the United State. Thk German (Joveramnt i about to mt 4. WW working men's dwelling in .North liertin. The Ktuptror is agita tsng the question of cheaper railways to and from the city for the occupant. Thk post-omc authorities no tilled tae Cleveland (0.) Pre, on the 14 th, that Uie papr could not go through the malls while a certain alleged lot tery advertisement remained in its oolvmh. Thk only army patronage new at the disposal of the President consists of three post chaplaincies, for which there are candidates by the 6eere represent ing all sects and creeds and every State in the Union. Tkk National Commandery of the Loyal Legion met in annual session at St Louis, on the 15th. ex-President Rutherford It. Hayes presiding. This is the first session ef the National body ever held out of Philadelphia. Dk. Fkkxamh) Citcx, who has been in 'Washington for the last two years as the representative of the Republic of "Guatemala, Mas been recalled, having been appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs of his home government. ' 1 m mi Indictments were returned, on the 14th. by the United States grand jury at Cleveland, O., against the Cleveland, Canton A Southern and the Lake Erie Sc. Western railway officials for violation of the Inter-State Commerce law. Tkkkk are reports afloat at Lincoln, Nek, concerning the fate of Rev A. J. Cudney, who left that city a year ago to preach the Gospel to the cannibals of the South Sea Islands. It is rumored that he has fallen a victim to man-eating cannibals. Thk statement whieh was recently seat over the country to-the effect that the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen is indebted to the Hrothernood of Locomotive Engineer 9 in the sum of 936,000 ie denied by the grand officials of the Firemen's lirotherbood. Ms. E. ltnow.v, proprietress of a Philadelphia hair-dressing establishment, attempted to smuggle SSJow worth of human hair and other articles through the New York custom house, on the 14th, but was detected and the property was confiscated. S. C Aiums who is ebarged with the murder of Captain W. L. Couch, the Oklahoma boomer, has been returned to Jail at Wichita, Kas. Some weeks ago he was let out on a bond of $12, 000, and returning to Oklahoma City, was arrested three time? for disturbing the peace. His bondsmen then surrendered him. Ckas. F. IUtr, son of a wealthy New York Importer who owns a cottage at Newport, R. L, took one of his father's horses out to drive in the latter city, and the animal balking, he poured xloohol over it and it on fire. He was atrested, on the 15th. and turned over to the Anti-Cruelty Society ef Rhode Island. Hoosikk Si.itK, Indiana's famous mountain of sand, located at the entrance to the harbor of Michigan City, has been sold to a party of capitalists and the sand is being hauled away, Tfte excavations have exposed several cabin.; that from all appearances have been buried' over a halt century. They are still well preserved. Mkmkkhs of the O. A. K. employed 4n the departments at Washington who desired to attend the funeral of exSecretary of War Itelknap, who was a prominent member ef the G. A. It, were granted leave of absence, on the Ifth, for that purpose, and many of them availed themselves of the opportunity. Jennie Ricks, of the United States District Court, of Cleveland. O., issued an order, en the 18th. citing V. A. Hewitt and F. M. Urine, two prominent officials of the ll.g Four railroad, to appear and show cause why they should net be committed for contempt in failing to appear for trial on charges of having violated the Inter-State Commerce law. Tkn Hanii, an Indian at llig Foot's camp, was. arrested, on the 14th, by the authorities at the Cheyeffne Agency in South Dakota, and thrown into the guard house for posing at the station as the Messiah. He had been performing weird dances, going into trances and begging their annuities, rations and iven money and ponies from the superstitious Indians. Wmr.K, to protect the seal fisheries ef Hehring Sea, the Government restricted the number to be taken by the North American Commercial Company during the season Just closed to SO.otK). it is estimated that the poachers have destroyed no less than 2100,000 seals. Jt is not thought that the Industry can long withstand this slaughter, as the Refill are killed indiscriminately, without regard to age, sex or breeding seaon. SnrilKTAHV tiv Statu 1tt.it vv ! as been informed by the Minister of the United States at St. Petersburg that the various reports of alleged persecution by the Russian Government of the Hebrews living in that country are en' tirely without foundation In fact. This information is obtained from Russian Government official, but more particularly fro-n resident Hebrews themnelves. Many of tho latter are, however, seeking other (pontes to secure for their young men better facilities for securing higher education.

CUBREXT TOPICS. tie ran or nor.

PERSONAL AND GENERAL, Owprus have been iesued from Hertln for increased sorority in the inspuotfow of meat arriving from America. Axothku of the kupporting columns of the famous Cart's bridge, at Prague, Austria, whieh was so seriously damaged by the recent heavy Hoods, collapsed, on the 15th, severely injuring six laborers. , Si.v persons ware burned to death in a fire in Middle street, London, on the 13th, and thirteen were severely injured. Uknkkai. W. W. Kki.k.vav, ex-Seere-tory of War, was found dead in bed in his Washington hotel on the 13th. The coroner's inquest showed that the General had suffered from fatty degeneration of the heart, and that the immediate cause of his death was infiammaUon of the heart. Thk ltrltish Columbian authorities have refused to receive the twenty LChineso who were ordered to be sent back there by United States Judge Hanford under the Exclusion act. Thk order comoeling Jews to leave Sebestopol was Issued, it is explained, because Sebastopol has been made a naval port of Russia, and according to the custom in such oases, it was necessary to exclude Jews, as foreigners, from the limits. Thk Italian Government is preparing with great energy for the November elections. A dispateh from Rome says that the Pope has been earnestly solic ited to permit all Catholics to take part in the elections, on the ground that at present the church interests are practically without defense in the Italian Parliament. Thk only son of Colonel Cbas. Fred Crocker, second vice-president of the Southern Pacific, fell over the baluster In his father's hou.se in San Francisco, on the 14th, and was killed. The boy, who was but ten years of age, would have Inherited the bulk of his father's fortune, estimated at $15,000,900, and growing every year. Daviij Oiik. first baseman of the Brooklyn Ilrotherhood Rase Rail club, was stricken with partial paralysis at Renovo, Pa., on the 14th. Thkkk were 50,000 persons in the pro cession In Dublin in honor of Father Matthew's centenary. A cai.i. has been issued by Governor Warren for the assembling of the First Wyoming Legislature on November 12, for a sixty days session. I K 1-rench statesman and writer, M. Marc Antolne Calmon, died in Paris on the 14th.. Ax A ustrian squadron has entered the Tagus to watch the course of events at Lisbon. Thk special session of the Ohio Lesrlslature,caUed by Governor Campbell u consider the affairs of the Cincinnati Hoard of Public Improvements, met in Columbus on the 14th. Thk European Cabinets are exchang ing notes in regard to the McKinley tariff. Thomas R. IIoi.kt. of Altoona, Pa.4 while on his way to the depot in St. Louis to catch a train for Joplin, Mo., on the 14th. was taKen violently ill. He was taken to the dispensary, but owing to his critical condition he was removed to the City Hospital where he died in a short time. Thk widow of Washington Olivet, of Poughkeepste, N. Y., who was murdered by Arthur Pendergast, who was sentenced, on the ISth, to life-imprison ment in Sing Sing, has commenced an action for $fi,000 against Hamilton Pray, at whose saloon her husband obtained the liquor under the influence of which he was when shot. The fuit 4s brought under the Civil Damage law. Col.ONKI.CllAKI.K9 J. Ml'KPHY, of New York, has been appointed special agont of the Department, of Agriculture in Europe, to examine and report in re gard to the use among Europeans of corn and corn products, and to present to Europeans the availability of that cereal for human food purposes. A numrkk of sympathisers of Kirchall, the murderer awaiting execution at Woodstock, Ont, for the murder of young Hen well, who believe he was nbt altogether fairly dealt with, have pre pared and are circulating a petition to be presented to the Govern or-Ceneral in his behalf. Tub Treasury Department has decided that books iiuBortetl for the use of col leges, school-, etc, are admitted to this country under the new tariff law sub stantially as ihiMr were admitted under the old tariff law, and subject to the same restrictions. Sknok Ramon UKwinmiKA. of Gua temala, son-in-law of General Harrundia, who was murdered on the United States ship Acapulco, arrived in WashIngton, on tho 15th. to prefer a claim against the I1 tilled States for surren dering the (leneral to his slayers. Coniki:.ma.v John L. Wiuso.v. who returned to Spokane Falls, Wash., from ashington, D. C, recently, reports the loss of his pocket-book containing $10,000 in securities, $SM In greenlmexs and gold and other valuable papers. ktxa CuMivriAX of Denmark gave a dinner at the palace In Copenhagen, on the 14 tli, to the officers of the United States cruiser Haiti more. Tho United States Minister and Mrs. Carr wore also present Thk Navy Department, on the ISth, ordered LteutonanCommander Hitchcock and Walton Green before the examining board for promotion. The pro motions are occasioned by the death of Commander Huntington. Jack McAcmptk, the champion light-weight pugilist of America, was arrested in Rrooklyn, on the lfttb, on suspicion of having caused the death of his wife, Katie Hart, the well-known soubrettc; hut on the rnport of the cor oner thatdeath had resulted from valvular disease of the heart, .McAullffw was discharged. The fact of his marriage to deceased was only made public after her death. Thk. Leland Hotel at Svracus. V.. was destroyed by Mn earl von the morn ing of the l$th. At least twenty Jive of the guests aru said to have luit their

lives etthor by burning r in their efforts to i' sea re from the burning building hj leaping from windows, and t largo number wore seriously burned m otherwise injured, among them Com Tanner, the actress. Chabi.ks II. Thoiixk. alias OorMy, and Ueorge II, Shinn, who mad a daring1 escape from tho State prison at San Quentin, Cal., recently, were captured In Chicago on the l&th, Thorns wan serving a life sentence for murdor and stage robbery, and Shinn was in durance for holding up an entire railway train. They will he conveyed baek to San Qnentin prison. John Stkixukk, who taught school sixteen miles south of Hastings, Neb., failed to appear at the sebool-house on the 15th, and search being instituted, his dinner-pail was found by Die roadside, the dirt was torn up as if there had been a scuflie, and in a muddy spot near by were found foot printa and a revolver stamped into the mud. He is thought to have been murdered and his body secreted. Leer Hai.k. of Lansing, Mich., has been granted a pension as the daughter of Nathaniel Wallace, a private In the Fourteenth New York Volunteers during the revolutionary war. Sho will receive 8S per month front September S6, listH). Fi.oitA Mai.loy, the six-year-old daughter of John Malloy, of Haieltine, la., who had been missing from her father's house for several days, was found, On the ISth, in a swamp near the city sunk to her Heck in the slime and life nearly extinct. She died after being carried home. Shokti.y before midnight, on the 15th, David C. lionnossey, chief of police of

Newr Orleans, was shot down by throe unknown men. Pistols were used by Hennessey's assailants, and he received four shots, one in the stomach, which, it is believed, will provo fatal. Unitko Statks Co.vsL't-. Cahhom, at Palermo, Sicily, will probably be transferred to some place beyond Italy, ho having ceased to be a persona grata to the Italian Government and municipality of Palermo on the strength of his communications to the State Department in regard to brigandage. Is the. Vermont Legislative Assembly, on the lftth, Justin S. Mprrlll was formally elected United States Senator for six years, from March 4 next. Dk. McGonioai, of New Yoak City, charged with malpractice in the case of Annie Goodwin, was sentenced, on the 15th, to fourteen years in State prison. Thk Obsorvatoro Romano(Yaj4can organ) publishes the political prcgramme of the Catholic party, it is based upon restoration of the Pope's temporal power, but accepts to a goat extent the principle of Italian unity nnd the maintenance of apocryphal representlon. Thk caikcts containing the remains of the late Kmpror Frederick, Prince Waldemar and Prince SiglsnJund were removed, on the ltfth, from the Friendesenkircke at Potsdam and placed in the new mausoleum at that place. PAYMASTKlt GkoIIUK A. DkKHINO, U. S. N. was found dead in 1ml at his residence in Washington on the morning of the lrtth. He had died during the night of heart disease. He was in his forty-soventh year. Thk Compromise bill the one giving the Governor power to remove the Hoard of Public Improvements of Cincinnati, their successors to be elected at the next April election passed the Ohio Senao on the 14th. Rids were opened, on the litth, for the erection of the post-elHes building at Kalamaaoo, Mlcb. Nelson M. IhuA sett, of Austin, III., was the lowest bidder, at SAT.VOO. LATE NEWS ITEMS, A wild robbery took place at Randolph, north of Canton, O., on tae lt6h. Three masked men went to the resi dence of a merchant named Merriman, dragged him from bed and took him tn his store, where they compeled him, under threat of death, to open his safe and give over its contents, amounting to several hundred dollars. They then Iw and and gagged their victim and, taking his gold watch, left Rkki.in is excited over a horrible tragedy just discovered by the police. A builder named Schaef, residing in the suburb of Relnckendorf, horribly mutilated and killed his wife and three of his children with a hatchet and terribly and possibly fatally injured tho remaining two of his five children. Thk newly issued Papal enclyclical to the Austrian blshopi strongly protects against the government's vlelatlng the liberty and rights of the papacy and of Catholicism. It accuses the Freemasons of reversing modern society, and closes by an appeal to the faithful for their prayers. Thk Glasgow Iron market has suffered a severe set-back, owing to a report that the Iron-Workers' Union had completely exhausted its funds, and that the men would lie competed to return to work, thereby terminating the strike. Prices have declined sharply in consequence. Non-union labor is rapidly removing tho inconvenience occasioned in Now South Wales by strikes, and the employers now absolutely refuse to doal with the unions as such. The military are still kept on call ready for any violent outbreak on the part of the unions. In a fight between a gang of burglar., who were caught at work on a safe In Ohio Cltj O., on the night of the 10th, and cltUens who attempted to capture them, three men wore killedtwo cltlaens and a robber. The other robbers made their escape. Stkhikn A. CAi.nwKt.t, president of the Fidelity Trust and Safe Deposit Company or Philadelphia, and at one time one of the receivers of the Philadelphia A Reading railroad, died stiddenlyathls residence In Philadelphia, on the 17th, It has been determined bv the Ilim. burg group ef workmen," who are followers of Ferdinand LaSnlle, to send forth a manifesto to the German workmen, urging them to co-operate in the carrying out of the government's social policy. SkvKx prisoners escaped from the Athens (O,) jail, on the 17th, by sawing their way through the roof.

STATE INTELLIGENCE. Wksu?v Mausu. a farm Uborv, aged thirty years, residing nar UrtMnileld. took his life by banging. He had t"et ia dolkwto health for tho pm year and bot'amo despondeitt At the Ilrookvlllw water works election the total number of votes cast for was sos atraiust 4. Mlda will at ouc be received. Pakm BMtdKHKTArr, wkifc. and Luther Mitobell, colored, (jUarroled at Hraail, eadittg with an weounter Ih which the latter was ssriomdy nnd perhaps fatally stabbed twice near tho heart. , Two boys, Ira and Lawrence Rucker. aged respectively twelv and fourteen years, have bee arrested at Kvansville, for robbing the Kvansville and Richmond mall ear sevoral days ago. Some of the stolen property waa found Ih their possession. Kvaxnvii.i.k banks have decided to form a clearing-house. At llooneville, in the course of a running race, Haby throw her jockey, Richard Lamb, soverely injuring him. The horse then jumped a fence, striking Krnest Alien with her hoof fracturing his arm and skull. "Thk Spenoer Hotel, of Soymour. built a few years ago at a cost of $15,000, baa just been sold by the sheriff for half that amount. Gii.hkut Hki.u after fourteen years absence from his home near Yorkton, returned to find his wife remarried, lit provided well for his only daughter and left for the far West. KuWAMit Lkxtz, of Utlea, Clark County, while returning home the other night, from a visit to his sweetheart, was attacked by a stallion. He was seriously injured, his hip-bone being' shattered. V. Twit.VTY-Pivi! orphans from tho Now England Home for Little Wanderers at J tost on were taken to ('riiwfordsvSlle a few days ago, and homes are being secured for them. There wore nine, girls and sixteen boys In the ruiter, and there were several Instances where the same child was wanted by several persons. TwkxtV-fivk youfg ladles .struck In an Indianapolis store because they aro required to enter and lenve the- establishment by an alloy door. Tiikiii: will be nine nail machines in tho wlre-worksat Crawfordsville, Tlieso will lie run in connection with tho wirefence machines. a ' KkloiiN FitKiu.vo. attempted without success to kill hi wife and hang himself, at KvansriUt. Ho was temporarily insane. Mm?. Jn.i.v 31. ItAYt.KSf. SI, died at Charlestowii, a few days ngtK Shews a sistor-lu-law of .Jonathan Jennings, first Governor of Indiana, and was identified with many stirring Incidents of pioneer days. Wksmcy PitirK stood on the railway track near Thorntown with suicidal intent, but was keeked nide by the pilot of the engine. Notwithstanding his injuries, he crawled back to the track, and was found with his hcadlyiMgacruss the rail. D Thk great surprise of the State convention of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, in session at Terre Haute, was reached when Mr, and Mrs. Anderson Dudley, living near Hadley. a town between Terre Hauto and Indianapolis, on the llig Pour route, donated 110 acres of laud near Hadley for a site for an industrial homo or sshool for needy girls residing in, Indiana. 'Hie donation was made with a proviso that tfot less than $5,000 should be raised to build such a home. The donation was received wjth great enthusiasm, and In a few minutes subscriptions of money poured in so that 80,000 was subscribed without effort. Then the two venerable Hadley,, husband and wife, Iwtli of whom are Quakers, were Invited upon the wtage and wore given a. regular ovation. 12. M. Rai.iiwjn, a prominent scenic artist of Martinsville, while standing lmfore a glass the othor morning arranging ills toilet, was stricken with a .hkwies of paralysis, rendering him deaf, dumb ami blind. Ho recovered sufficiently In the afternoon to scrawl, on h piece of paper, "I can not see, hear or talk." Ills condition on tho KUli was serious. Tint joint re-union of the Third 'and Ninth Indiana Cavalry regiments closed at Iunciu Depot, a few days ago. I, Wan a dwidt-d success, although objection were mado to joining in future reunions, and the Third will meet at KnitThtstown ami tho Ninth at New Cast next year, Tho Thirty-sixth Negligent, largely represented at Munclo D.pot, hold their rc-un!on next year at Majors town. A:; infant son of Kdtvard Coy, of Jofforsonvtlle, was dangerously gored by a ()W. Ka w. Ahnoi.p, infant son of John Arnold, drank carbolic acid, at Port Wayne, and djed, A Ti:AMntit wan killed near Montlqollo, the othor evening, by falling beneath a wagon loaded with gravel. Thk, Census Ilnreati announces 35,310 as the population of Ft. Wayne; increase, 3.44H): par cent, 81. J. Captain Daxikl Raco.v. an old and highly rospocted citiwm of North Vernon, met with a painful and dangerous accident. In working on the roof of the house of Edmund Hobb, bo slipped and fell a dlstanco of twenty foot upon the stone, pavement. lie was injured internally. Ho was for four years clerk of the eoHnty, Wlitl.ts a young son of James Niblick, a prominent business man of Decatur, was playing with a self-acting Smith" Wesson revolver, the weapon was accidentally discharged, the ball passing entirely through tho head of his. three-year-old brother with fatal resulta as ho lay asleep upon his couch. The fatuHy were cleaning house, and through an overeat had left the weapon within easy access of the Uoy, F. C- Ma v has 1mj appointed fourthclass postmaster at Mackoy," Gi)mn County. A ma It, enr on the K.t S, A II, roatl was rifled by thieves while standtnir tm n

dde-track at Seymour, j

A FEARFUL PANIC. la CrbtaHt CtaMi a tSmh AMMtwg Mh TwmIvc H HHthrti iiMetm wkx we AtfeMuMsg Msm,ihiI Mwajr ef tfcm www laJttMMt, liMa nuaJir, tat Mm Mm Katt ftr M.tar. Chic aiiu, Got IS. A small nre at St Stanislaus' Polish Catholic Church, at Xbi and Graham at roots, caused a paale, and a score of children wore badly hurt Some oT them will probably die. About 8 a. m. Rev. Father Vincent Hraalaki was reading the usuil mass for the school children, when an altar curtain was set on tire by one of the eandloa. In less than a minute all the flowers and curtains and every thing inflammable) was om mass of flames. Nearly fifteen hundred children, from five to lateen years of age. were assembled at the church. When they aaw the fire they were panic-strloken and mado for the exits. All the efforts of the Sisters of Notre Dame, who have charge of the children, to check the stampede proved of no avail. The children rushed toward the door and rolled downthe atone steps, followed by the crying and screaming women that were also in the church. The children that got out first were the ones that were the most injured. They wore trampled upon by the children and women following them, who seemed utterly without reason or presence of mind. An alarm of fire was sent In. and the noise of the approaching engines, with the ringing of bolls, made the panic still worse. In less than five minutes after Hie alarm was sent in over 10,000 people assembled around the ohursb. while the panic was zl It height: Joseph tiesek. a boy of twelve years, was the most dangerously Injured, and will probably die. He has a gash of six inches on the right side of his head, the scalp Is out through, and his skull is fractured. At Karsokowski's drug store, No. 08O Noble street, several physicians were kept busy attending the injured children. Among the injured there was a boy named Stanislaus Kaminski, of No. 710 Holt avonue, who was injured internally by a fall from the stone stops. Tho extent of his Injuries could not be ascertained. The fire was quickly extinguished, only a small damage being done. It will not exceed $100. A patrol wagon from the Rawson police station arrived and1 the police, with the help of the fire department, Imgan to restore order. At first thoy met with very little swecess. It seemed M if every body within a mile around was at the plate, and the crowds were so dense that a passage oould only be made with the greatest efforts. After half an hour's work the police succeeded In taking the worst victims to the adjoining drug stores. Kev. Father llarxynski and his assistants did all in their power to make the children understand that there was no danger, but their efforts were rendered fruitless by an old woman in the rear of the church who screamed "Fire! Fire! Children yon'll all lie burnt." MONEY AND BUSINESS.

The KtMte fT the PImshc4I Mntt Cmmerrtal lHrnt f ihi Country a ShuwH H- K. I!. Ihh Cm'h. HWklr Kevtow HttolHi'M KMlturrs fwr the Week. Kkw Yohk, Oot. IS. R. 0. Dun A Co.'s weekly review of trade says: In all direction the limine outlook Improves anil the volume of trndeao IneretiMHt tliHt, nmwltlis ikmiIImjc the recent enormous Increase uf circulation, tli money markets urn growing itrfttKiiHt. Kxporis hsve beuohHj remnrkitMy large, and the itnttotstle trade lit melt tht sxcIikhkms outaitle Nw York exceed lstyearM by IS per cent. Hut while New York hiiiI IIoMoh money markets are fairly t-uppllrd anil utt-Htty at S to per rent,, the msrkut is tight at OhlcMgo nml ctrlngwiit nt riijludelpliln. .St. Loot note nn active market nt 7 to i per cent, Milwaukee a cIh market nt ; and Savaniiuli a tight market. At Ctevulnmt and Detroit thu market Hie rather easier; at Kansas City Hri; at 1) -nvur h good demaHd ia well supplied, at Onmlia the market I eauy sml at I'ltttdiurgh thnre in a good demaHd without MtrltiKeiioy. The flunk of KnglHiul Iihw not raited it-t rut mut foreign oxehango here Iihi yielded from U,h to$.wi. Trade I tuning everywhere. At IttHitoH wool Ih rlMiig, unlet being 4 .71 7,0 pounds for tho wrek. At I'lillaJelptila wool : Is more active and MlKhtly higher. Chlc.tgj reports cmaller receipt of grain, cured inentft anil dri'swl Urof, than a year ago, lint a slight Inert'Ate In I.irtl anil dmtble receipt of woo!. t. Luh( uitjrelumtt are adJiiMlng themselves to new tariff condition iul trade U strong. At Cleveland and Milwaukee tirid weather litis retarded trade, j which In Hcverthelos fair. At St. Paul, i Omaha, Denver and Kmiihm City, trade U good; at. Minneapolis the fluur output declines t.t tmyrifl barrels, but wheat receipts were l,sw,ijobiiBhls. At Pittsburgh the Iron , and kms tiadcssro active with prospect ol annilvauclH window glass, ami at Ativan- i null tymlu f lrtkMHl tot tun receipts W,m Index. The lnereuo In output of pig Iron in September, according to tliu Iron Axe report, waM percent., nnd the weekly output 17t,JKl tons, l3.lt per cent, tarat-r than it year ago. Yot four more Virgin lit furHacus are about to liegln work within a Tow weekf. wlthK capacity of a,ootnn weekly. There are more mlc nt pig at Cleveland, and all nmHoractiirttrs In Iron Imve large duinuniU, At 1'iillsdelplilatliR Httrndlne In l)l Iron Is eiic-oiiniglng, though Ilesseuier is weak, but all finished products are Ih strong demaHd. Tim noteworthy fact at New York Is the Rule ot Tennessee Iron, I.tiey or Knslny brand ami otriot No. 1 foundry nt per ton. Simulation In wheat has made further progres this week, the prion rising tti -iat onBinrgHles. Tile new tariff Inn c.nnml nn advance in price on son it- kinds of goods which, together with the rUtt resulting from partial failure ot crops, has moved up the general level ot prices materially, thuugh lew than one percent, on all eowmodules alnou October 2. The bulnee fHllures during tho last sevnn days HHinbt-r: For the United States, IBS; forCKHH(la,,: tola), 5R7; as compared with a total ot m Inst week and 19J the week previous to tlt last. For the correspondHi week of last year the fliciire were 3M representing im (allure In the United States and 41 in Canada. A Cowardly Martlrr. FArMorTir Ky., Oot is. S. K. R. V'telsanjr, town marshal of Falniolith, was shot and killed last night. The tnurtlor was brutal anil cowardly. Vogelsang was just entering the gate of hia home when an unknown awoaasln fired. The marshal fell dead with a double load of buckshot in his breast and fact. Several parsons hoard the shot and ritahcd Into the houso. The dead man was ono of lbs sergeanl-atr arws of tho Congressional convention now in sesHion hero. Osear Downard. a livery-stable keeper, is suspected if the murder.

THE BUOOOY MAFIA. Umi KsltMt tw Mmw IHmm nr tk AMMMlaatma ol CHUd M VhU HtwJZl lMt4aMl4t.l Hr tlM. ftWtmg Hf thti UaitM siwiM.H-Th rtNd.atr Atratasi IT ttMttttM-larulMg lUliMHN Yry H it, Nw (hti.KAXt, Oct H.Tbe excite! went caused by the neaiNatlon of Chlof of Police llenneaay was Intent, fled yesterday afternoon by the nhooU ing of Antonio Scorfidl, one of the ut. peU arretted. Over forty arrest hav been made so far In connection am, the aaaaaaination.ehief of whom are 4 tonio Sctifildl, lionet to Booonettl and Antonio Hognettl, who are dirot-tly eharged with the shooting, and JohJ Matranga. arrested yesterday afternoo as an accoaaory. Hostitio Incardiao one of the chief a us pec U. was UHn 0( the Matrango party in the waK0, which, it was claimed waa fired upon' by the l'rovenaano faetlon. Thete, with the Caruso faction have oeoupitd the attention ot the police and eouruj of the city for year. It was tho purpose of the l'roveniaao, faction to bring Chief llenneesy m a important witneaa in their ease with the Matrango faction. This fact and the chief's thorough knowledge of tha inner workings of the secret organization known as the Mafia, were no doubt the causes of the edict iasued for Henneaay'a death, which waa carried out by the assassin on last Wednesday night. (loo. Xegll and Kllas Kohman, claiming to be Roumanians, arrived from Mobile yosJrday. Kegll said thoy resided just across the street from Chf Heanessy and that Iwth aaw the shooting. Kohman denied this, but said thoy heard the shots. Hoth were arrested as suspect. Among those expressing sympathy for the family of deceased chief are Wm. A. rinkcrton. Hrltlah Consul Ife Noiibl Tanques, .lohn U Sullivan, Dunan Harrison, Inspector HyrnoB, and many othera. The fueling against the dagoes is Intense that tha Times-Democrat aad the IMeayuHB have publiahed editorials urging that the law be allowed to take Its course and discouraging any general demonstration against this clas ot people because of assassination, as fifteen or twenty thousand of them live ia New Orleans, many of whom" are anion Its best cltiaens and heartily denounce and deplore the terrible tragedy. The remains of Chlof Henneasy lay in state in the council chamber yesterday, thousands of people viewing them. Tho funeral, which took place at three o'clock yeetenlay afternoon was an immense affair, all .organisations of the .State and city, the ftremon, the military, etc., participating. A flan for Whfttesabi An4iHt inn, New Oiti.KA.vs, Oct 17.--To-night the police searched the residence of one ot the men arrested for the murder of Chief of Police Ilennessy and found a detailed plan to assassinate all city or State officers who acted counter to the wishes of the .Mafia, an Italian secret society formed for the purpose of assassination. This society includes a large portion of the lower olatM of 'Italians. Heretofore they have generally confined their assassinations to their own nationality, and thhv is one of the few Instances of their applying their methods to one not of their own people. J THE SYRACUSE FIRE.

New that tttn Hawke H Chtarrsl Away HH-d w Careful CwtHMdNtlnH Nude, the Itortth I.Ut hi Kodaeed to Ms. which Negative Xmhwi hT the Thrllttag laddeHts at Klrnt Kelated. Sykacusb, Y,, Oct 18. Streams of water were thrown by the fire department onto the ruins of the Leland Hotel yesterday. Large crowds of people gathered in West Fayette street and gazed upon the smoking ruins. Only a few fragments of the outer walls remain standing, but the, brick elevator shaft towers up from the wreck six stories hlfrh, a toppling monument over whore every lody had come to believe at least two victims of the fire lay burled. The Heland Hotel clerks reported yesterday afternoon that evory body had ben accounted for and that Mary Doyle had not been at the hotel. Mary Padden, the laundry girl, was reported as killed by jumping. When the confusion of tho records had ttecome somewhat righted, It was found that hoth women were in the house and that neither had since been heard from. Their people live in this city and are anxiously inquiring for thorn. If these two girls are in the ruins, the total numlierof killed Is six. Mlstt Padden and Maria Sullivan both worked In the laundry and roomed together in Room 318, on the fifth floor, liack. They worn awakfned by tho fire In their room and both dashed out into the hall. That is tho last known ol Mary Paddon. Miss Sullivan escaped uninjured. It Is supposed that Mi Padden sank hoi pleas in the smoke and that her body now lies In the ruins. Mary Doyle, who is tho other person reported missing, was a sister of Majrgie Doyle, who was badly Injured by jumping and by burning. The housekeeper says that she was certainly in the hotel and nothing has been heard from her since. Yesterday morning, for the first time since the fire, the six girls from New York who were employed at tho Leland, but who escaped, are able to clothe themselves sufiic'ently to appeal in public. They have been octipylK a room at Congress Hall and all their meals have lieen sent up to them. The. have been clothed by a relief committee. Honoring the HrHthrrliHod ef I.oromstlM MaRlaecrs. Pittsbckom, Pa., Oct 18. Tho reception In honor of the delegates attending the twenty-seventh annual convention ol the Jtrotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, tendered them by the Pennsyl' vanla Hall road department of the Young Men's Christian Association las! nlftltt was largrdy attended. Mr. Hob" PlWalrn, general agent and surin' tendent of the Pennsylvania railroad presided, Addresses were made by Superintendent Pltcalrn tlrand Chisl lisglneer Arthur and several ethtl

ilnent persons. ,

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