Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 35, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 28 April 1893 — Page 6

"WEEKLY COURIER.

C I3OAX10. PubliHhoi'. JASl'KR. . . INDIANA. Sechktaiiv (iuksham had nn extended conference with tho president on Hawaiian affairs and tho Chilian refugee question on the 17th. O.v the 19th the citizens of Lexington, Mass., celebrated the tiring1 of the "shot heard round the world," the first colebration since 1&75. Thk president expects tob absent from Washington about a week iu.ittendance upon the naval review nnd the opening of the World's fair. O.v the morning of the 10th Edwin Booth, the famous tragedian, was stricken with panilyhis at the Players club in New York city, and was not expected to live. i A smi'JiKNT of orange trees in bear ing left Pasadena, Cal., on the 20th, tor the World's fair. The trees are eight feet high nnd are loaded with oranges in all stages of maturity. Water from tho old Fiddler's Green workings broke into tho Luke Fiddler colliery at Shamolcin, Pa., at 8 o'clock on themorning of the 10th. A number of men escaped after thrilling experiences. Tnr. Columbus caravels, Santa Maria, Nina and Pinta, sailed from Havana, on the 15th. for the United States. They will take a prominent part in the great naval review to be held at New York on May 1. Ox the night of the ISth Rev. Theo Sanford Doolittle. I). I)., died at Now Brunswick, N. J., aged 57 years. He was vice-president arid professor of rhethorie. logic and mental philosophy of Rutger college." The exhibit sent by Italy to the World's fair in Chicago, consisting largely of art treasures, started from Portland, Me., on the 20th, for its destination. 1 1 filled enough cars to make six full freight trains. The marriage between Prince Ferdinand, ruler of Bulgaria, and Princess Marie Louise, eldest daughter of the duke of Parma, took place at the villa Pianorre, the ducal residence, near Yhireggio, Italy, on the 20th. Secretary HnnnKUT of the navy has instructed Admiral Ghernrdi to allow United States men-of-war sailors to participate In the great land parade in New York city, which President Cleveland will review, on April 28. Col. Wit. MrMiCHAEL, the wellknown lawer, and assistant attorneygeneral under Gen. Grant, was found dead in his bed in New York on the 20th. Col. McMichaelwas born in Philadelphia, March 4, 1841, and served in the late war. The dowager duchess of Sutherland was committed to Jlolloway prison, on the ISth, under n sentence of imprisonment for six weeks, imposed by .Sir Francis Jeunc, for contempt of court in burning a document intrusted to her for examination. James A. Tavnet, of St, Paul, Minn., state senator and congressman-elect from the First Minnesota district, met with a probably fatal accident on the evening of the 10th. He fell down a llight of stairs, alighting upon his head and fracturing his skull. The troubles between Minister Egan nnd the Chilian authorities growing out of the action of Mr. Egan in giving shelter and protection to Chilian refugees had not been adjusted up to the 17th, and Secretary Gresham refused to say what action he had taken in the matter. An important statement is made to the effect that when the Irish homerule bill reaches the committee stage a large section of the radicals, will support b proposal to leave the counties of Londonderry, Antrim, Down and Armagh, in the province of Ulster, under imperial rule. Is view of the reports of cholera in the north of France, the medical commission of the London local government board, on the l'Jth. was ordered to visit the. principal towns in southern and western England and confer wifli the local authorities as to preventive measures. Col. C. F. Dav.vay, who was a member of tho late parliament from Thirsk and Malton. Yorkshire, but was not a candidate for the present parliament, announces the formation of a corps of gentlemen volunteers in Yorkshire, with the intention of joining the Ulster unionists in armed opposition to Irish home rule. The United Slates cruiser Detroit will cost the government some ? 100,000 for bonus for extra speed developed above the contract rate, which called for 17 knots. She lias proved herself the fastest cruiser of her displacement in the world, developing a speed of ts knots, or upward of 23 miles an hour. TitHr executive committee of the British Minors' federation, which supports an eight-hour law for workers in mines, adopted a resolution, ou the 20th, expressing regret for Mr. Gladstone's position on the-eight-hour issue, and declaring that the great statesman nidcd with the minority against the majority on that question. The will of the Tate Samuel J. Colgate, of Poughkcepsle, N. Y., was admitted to probate on the 18th. It gives to the wife, Com Smith Colgate, nil the personal property. The rest, residue and remainder of the estate is given in trust to the wife during her life, nd at her death the property is to revert to the children. The estate is estimated to be worth from ?S,00O,O00 to HO.onnaoo

CÜBRENT TOPICS.

TEE NEWS IN BRIEF. FIFTY-SECOND CONGRESS. Is the ncnato. on the 15th. the proposed Investigation of tho changes nnlnt Senator HoaiJi of North Dakota, furnished the principal toplo of discission. No disposition was made either of that matter or of lue Question as to tho admission of the threo appointed senators from Montana, Washington and Wyoui inc. A resolution was offered callln; upon the secretary of täte to inform the senate by whose authority Commissioner lllount had ordered down the American Has at Honolulu. On motion of Senator Hill, of New York, the senate adjourned sin die PERSONAL ANDQENERAL. New Yohk people arc now dying at tne rate of thirty-two in the thousand a week, and the board of health says it is largely due to the vanity of celebrating Easter by putting on now spring clothes, no matter wliat the weather. There are places in this country where it is safe to count on spring before the middle of May, but New York is not one of them. Mits. Cleveland was so jostled and crushed by a crowd of people who attempted to see and touch her as she walked from the theater door to her enrringo in Washington the other night that her dress and cloak were ruined nnd she was in danger of serious bodily injury. If this thing goes on the president's wife will have to be given a police guard to protect her from the dangers of snobbish and brutal curiosity. The Star theater building in Milwaukee was damaged f 30,000 by tire, at 2 o'clock on the morning of the Ifith, which was tho occasion of the fifth alarm from the same building in three weeks. SnitOT. Joseph Wakwick, of Raleigh, N. C, who for three months had been superintending the installation of the government exhibit at the World's fair, was crushed to death, on the 17th. under a 14-ton gun which slipped from its fastenings while being placed in portion. M. J. Kern, a comrade, was also so badly crushed that his recovery is considered doubtful. The navy department was advised, on the 17th, of the arrival at Fortress .Monroe oi tne nritisn vessels mat are to participate in the Columbian naval rendezvous and review. A max who arrived at St. Paul, M inn., from Winnipeg, on the 10th, states that Asiatic cholera has found its way to that province. The story, however, has been denied. The treaty between the United States and Ecuador by which the United States is given the right to acquire a coaling station on one of the Galapagos islands, failed of ratification by the senate because of the pressure of other business. It will be taken up next session. A KErortT has been circulated and generally credited in Woking, England, that Mrs. Florence May brick had tried to kill herself in the Woking prison. She is said to have stabbed herself severely in the throat and chest with a table knife, which was taken from her barely in time to save her from inflicting mortal wounds. Philip On, 78 years old, died of pneumonia, on the Kith, in Brooklyn, and his death so affected Mrs. Opp, who was si years old, and whom he married fifty-six years ago, that she was prostrated and died in a few hours. John Johnson-, a negro prisoner in Auburn (N. Y.) prison, ran amuck in the broom shop, on the 17th. armed with a sharp knife. He killed one prisoner nnd fatally wounded another before he was shot by a guard. Hasten Si'.vday, Crawford Bell, aged CO, living near Columbus, Ind., swallowed a piece of chicken bone. Physicians were called, but the bone passed down his throat. A day or two later he began to suffer pain in the center of the breast. On the night of the 17th lie started to walk across the floor and fell. Large quantities of blood flowed from his mouth and he died in a short time. Tin: bureau of statistics, in its statement of foreign commerce for March, IStW, shows the excess of imports over exports to be as follows; For the month of March. f 2(,07.,000;for the three months ended March öl, $01,010,000: for the nine months ended March 31, 517,119.000, and for the twelve months ended March ill, r:,t12n,Q00. The coroner's jury impaneled to inquire into the Laurel Hill (Pa.) disaster by which three miners were drowned rendered the following verdict on the IRth; That the said William Trebath. Richard J. Williams and Thomas Hodgson came to their deaths through the gross carelessness of the operators, A. Pardee &, Co. Dritl.vo the night of the 17th burglars entered the store of George M. Wilkinson, the leading jeweler of Mansfield. O., and completely gutted it. They cracked the safe and secured 2.10 gold watches, a large quantity of diamonds and other valuable jewelry, together witli a considerable amount of money. Many priceless works of art were destroyed by lire, on the night of the 17th. in the eastern wing of the Hoheiuollcrn pahice at Sigmaringen, which did an immense amount of damage before the flames were extinguished. The palace stands on a rock rising abruptly from the Danube, and it was extremely difficult to get water with which to fight the Unities. Bauo.n OiM'E.v, of Berlin, has tied to this country to avoid his creditors, who have seized upon Iiis houses and goods. His wife has entered the Westphalia institute as a sister of mercy, the Huronc.ss Wittich. her sister-in-law, having adopted the five children of the couple. Assistant Sltiiltaiiv Hamlin has decided that bottles, corks and tin foil arc not recognized by the treasury department as ingredients entering "into the manufacture or production of beer, ! una it lias therefore no authority to establish a drawback upon such articles. KiMlNi RiCAlti), a barrister of Brussels, was arrested, on the 18th, for making a speech in the course of which he used threatening language against the burgomaster. The upper branch of the Minnesota legislature adjourned sine die at noon ou the 10th.

The village of Jaszladany, Hungary, was visited by a most disastrous conflagration on the ltUh. One hundred anil twenty houses were destroyed and two persons were killed. An explosion occurred in the Rusk lvanhoe mine at Leadville, Col., on the 1Mb, In which four men vere killed and four injured. The identified dead are George Young, Colins E. Roley and P. MeGovem. I low a no FitK.vni. who for twelve years wassergent-at-arinsof the I'nited States senate, was acquitted at Itoise, Idaho, on the 10th, of the charge of murder in killing a convict in the Idaho penitentiary while he was employed as turnkey. On the afternoon of the 10th fire destroyed the boiler house and brew house,. a brick building three stories

high, of the Peninsular brewery, generally known as Kling's brewerv, at Detroit, Mich. On the night of the ISth James Burrtinett, of Monongahela City, Pa., shot and killed his mother-in-law, Mrs. Lettie Troy, mistaking her for a burglar. Fi he destroyed the great structure of the Clinton Wire Cloth Co.'s works at Clinton, Mass., on the morning of tho 10th. Loss. $250,000; fully insured. Thomas M. Baku & Co.. of New Vork,' importers of coffee, assigned, on the ISth. to l-rederiek 1. L. Sherman, with out preferences. Fohty houses at Slivno, a village ot Bohemia, were destroyed by fire on the l'Jth. Four persons were killed and forty injured. Catt. James Marshall, of Laurel, Del., was found murdered, presumably by ovster pirates near Norfolk on the lflth. The supreme court of the United States will not attend the naval rendezvous at Hampton roads, the review in New York harbor nor the opening of the World's fair. Two persons were killed and sixteen injured in the cyclone at Osage City, Kits., on the ISth. On the 10th Attorney-General Olney appointed Edwin Corr, of llloomington, Ind., assistant United States district attorney for the district of Indiana. On the 10th John Addington Sirnmonds. the well-known English litterateur, died at Home. Fochtken workmen lost their lives in the fierce storm which lashed Lako Michigan at Milwaukee on the 20th. They were employed in the construction of tho new waterworks in-take tunnel, being engaged in bricking up a shaft, 1.000 feet from the shore. The hurricane swept away the frail structure which had been built upon the top of the cut to shelter the men and dashed them into the seething lake. The fifteenth man was taken off in a precarious condition by a life-saving crew. AHr.VTixoTON & Bio Sandy passenger train which runs between Huntington, W. Vn.. and Creeds. Vn., fell through a trestle, on the 20th, and landed in Four-Pole creek, forty feet below. James McCreery, formerly conductor on the Chesapeake .t Ohio railroad,was instantly killed, and several persons were injured. A delinquency aggregating ?05,000 to ?70.000 lias been discovered in the books of ex-City Treasurer Reis, of St. Paul, Minn., the books showing no evidence of the receipt of a large amount of taxes. The town of Water Valley, Ivy., is reported to have been wiped out by fire on the night of the 20th. Gen. Schokield received a telegram on the 20th from ('apt. Guthrie, at Antlers, I. T.. stating that the trouble with the Indians was about ended. The Locke men and the Jones party wora negotiating for peace. L AT eTN EWS ITEM S. " The Belgian senate, on the 21st, approved the compromise granting universal suffrage, accompanied by plural voting based on education and property, us previously adopted by the chamber of representatives. I'.y the Belgian ' constitution the power of making laws is vested in the chamber of representatives and the senate. The three Columbus caravels arrived at Fort Monroe, Va., at 10::i0 a. m. of the 2 1 st, in tow of the three Spanish war ships. They were received with a great thunder of salutes and display of the lings of countries represented by the fleets, and dropped anchor at the end of the American line of vessels. PitEsiDENT Hippolyte of Hnyti and President Hereaux of San Domingo met m Manzanilla bay, on the 21st. and l.eld a conference which lasted five hours, followed bv a banquet, during which the alliance for peace formed by the two presidents Was sealed in many bumpers by their followers. Owino to the inability of all mem hers of the subcommittee of the senate committee on commerce to get away by May r, the chairman of the committee has postponed the trip to the Pacific coast for the purpose of investigating the subject of a deep-water harbor until the first week in July. The business failures during tho seven days ended on the 21st number, for the United States, Pd; Canada, 22; total, 20S, as compared with 200 the previous week. For the correspondingweek of last year the figures were 2.VI. The bodies of ten of the fourteen men who perished in the air-shaft of the wrecked crib at Milwaukee were recovered from the air-shaft, on the 21st, and two others were washed ashore. Tin: emperor of Russia has signed the extradition treaty between the United States and Russia, and the ratifications have been exchanged by the United States minister (tod the Russian foreign otlice. The supremo court of the United States has given notice that it will hear no further arguments after the 2Sth of this month. It will probably then take a recess for ten days or two weeks. The crew of seven men of the schooner Henry Congolum, from Boston to Norfolk, Vn., which stranded off Asbury Purk, N. J., on the 21st, wns saved by the breeches buoy. OitDKits have been issued at the treasury department for the revenue cutter Rush, Corwin and 'Bear to prepare at once for their summer cruise in th Arctic ocean.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. K.Mtl Y fruit buds were nipped hy Jack Frost in the northern part of tho state the other night. At Valparaiso Judge Gillette rendered a decision in tho llidtiuiore unci Ohio tax suits. Suit was brought to compel the company to pay their taxes under the provisions of the law enact od by the late legislature, and tho decision upholds the constitutionality of the tax law, Unless the company pays up in u few days their rolling stock will b attached. Ex-PltESlDENT Hahuison has got his old jx'W again in the First Presbytcrinn church, Indianapolis. He g-ave $125 and u premium of 25 for it at the annual renting, John W. Cochhan, a well-known young man of Elkhart, died the other night from the effects of cigarette smoking. Several other young men are in a precarious condition from tha same cause, and the matter is attracting public attention.

T. A. Axdmkws, of Chicago, an inmate of Dr. Grny's sanitarium at Laporte, committed suicide. He was driven to the net by mental despondency, placed a shotgun to his head, pulled the trigger and sent a heavy load of shot into his head. Death was instantaneous. The mangled remnins of an unknown man were found on the Michigan Central tracks near Valparaiso. John Yorxo was killed by Charles Siebert, at Indianapolis, inn fight over a woman. The convention of the Young Men's Christ iuu association, which meets in Indianapolis on May 10. will represent all the associations in North America. Arrangements are being- made to entertain at least 1,000 delegates. Jos. Hell, aged till years, diel at his home near Columbus, the other night from the effects of swallowing' a chicken bone. Allen ("UAWroiin, a young man resiling at Columbia City, was fatally injured a few nights ago by attempting to Ixmrd a Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne and Chicago freight train. lie caught hold of a ladder on a box ear, lost his hold and rolled under the ears, both legs being cut off. He lived several hours after the accident. Rev. J. UoitToN Millkh, rector of St. Paul's church, at Columbus, after a service of sixteen years as an Episcopal minister, has created a sensation there by resigning his charge to become an elder in the Christian church. J. C. Rinehaut. who discovered what was believed to be onyx upon his farm in Spring township, Randolph county, th" uther day disposed of the land to A. T. Kirkpatrick, an eastern capitalists, for $12,000. A chimney fell from the house of Anthony Bauer, near Tern Haute, crushing his little loy, aged 10, to death. John White, a young man living with his father four miles north of Wabash, died of blood poisoning. Lust mouth he went to Gas City to work as a carpenter and there cut Ids foot with an adze. He was 25 years of age. A NATt'HAi. gas peanut roaster exploded in South Illinois street. Indianapolis, with a report like a cannon. It was owned by S. J. Frazee, who runs a eiear nnd notion store, and was stationed on the sidewalk. Frazee was badly hurt. Vandals entered the Simons church, in Huntington county, and made general havoc with the pews, walls and hymn tooks. Kate Hauiiin, the fourteen-year-old preacher, is having overflowing' houses in the neighborhood of Richmond every night. John Toomky died the other night from injuries he had received a few days ago at Johnson's steam stonemills, Bedford, where he was engineer. A faulty timber gave away, and tho steam traveler which he occupied fell about thirty feet to the ground. Thy escaping steam and boiling water al most roasted him alive. He was in a very critical condition when released, and nearly half the cuticle came off sis he was stripjM-d. He leaves a wife, and four little children. Isaac Koiikuts. a young farmer, shot his brains out. in the woods, near Huntington. Several days ago he dealt with some green goods men and was informed that his scheme was discovered. This vyorried him so he took his life to avoid arrest. The suit of Milo Pearson against Wabnsli county, which has been pending for nine years, was compromised tho other morning by the payment to him of f 1,800. Nine years ago the iron bridge across tho Wabash river at Rich Valley gave way and wentdovn, when Mr. Pearson was crossing with his team, antl he was seriously injured. Soon afterward ho sued the county for damages. The case was tried and a verdict for 1 3,500 rendered. It wns appealed and sent back for a new trial, and the case was to come up in a few days in Huntington county; but, as stated, the attorneys agreed upon a compromise. The costs are nearly Sl,.r00. Mas. Nancy Evkiily, eighty-four years old died at Wabash, tho other day. For twenty-five years she has been under the linllucinatioti that she wns an ambassador from Heaven, and traveled tho streets carrying a white Hug nnd exhorting all to pass under if they would enter the kingdom of Heaven. Mahy DiWN was deserted at thu nltar at Anderson by Andy Hevlln. Wesley Siiotts secured a dirorco from his wife at trawfordsvilio last fall and then entered suit against Win. Pyles for 15,000 for being the cause of tho divorce proceedings. Tho jury quickly agreed thnt Pyl es was guilty as alleged and it took but a few ballots to fix tho amount of damages at $2,500. Mips Caiihie Deal, of Hcdford, fell dead as she was leaving her homo to visit friends In New Orleans. Char. Lyzott, aged 10, living near Indianapolis, while joking and cutting up with his companions, was accidentally jabbed in the eyo by a companion with nn umbrelln, the ribs Injuring the eyeball He died of ills hurt

THE PAST AND PRESENT.

Arrival ut lluiitptoii Koatlt of tho Sunt! .MiirU, NIiih mill Plain The ltrimen In. tlm of llif Ak of Terrltorlitl IHtoov cry N'imlly Welcomnd ljr Thorn of tlx Krn of lleiuoii.t ruled Pmirrma A Juir Coulriut llelwii tlm ! of I'oliuubin' liy mill To of ,Moilirn Tlliiri. Four MoNitoK, Va., April 22. While all tho fleets lay at anchor yesterday in a calm and motionless so i there catuu moving slowly into harbor three war ships of the Spanish squadron. Behind each one of them was an odd and mi nature ship, a cross between a Chinese junk ami a Queen Ann cottage. As if with Columbus still at tho prow, the fleet sailed ou. The e:iravels for such they were, were decorated with as many flags and fluttering pennants as a Christmas tree. From the foremast floated the white flag with the green cross, tho ensign which Columbus flow as admiral of his ditnuititive fleet when he turned his face toward the western sea- Underneath this was a white pennant witK the same design. From the mainmast fie w the royal standard of Castile and Aragon, the rampant lions on a white ground, and the castles of Arngon on a deep red field. Beneath this was the pennant of Columbus. The miniature ships with their flags and pennants attracted the attention of the aggregated squadron. The Atlanta and the Australia were the outermost sentinels already at anchor. Beyond them lay a wilderness of musts nnd spars and bristlingguns. Between the congregated monarehsof the navies of the world the Spanish squadron sped slowly on. while the guns of the fort, without waiting for the American colors, saluted first, and kept up a noisy booming. On board the men-of-war the interest was intense. The rigging, the sides, the decks were crowded with dark blue figures, while from open port-holes peereil eager faces of the seamen along the squadron. The marines were in line upon the after deck presenting arms to the flag of the Spanish admiral. The bands on the flagships played the Spanish national air. The Spanish ships passed directly through the fleet nnd then came around on the outside, the Infanta Isabel taking her position in the back, the Santa Maria reaching the end of the line, and spreading her sails to the wind. There were three square sails, one directly under the bowsprit, one bearing a huge red cross at her foremast and another at the templecross of her main mast. From the mast which roso from her high cabin at the stern there swung a lateen sail. The canvas, dark and discolored like ancient parchment, bellied out with the wind, and as she pushed her way forward, self-reliant anil independent, everybody and everything was proud to do her honor. Having reached the end of the fleet, the sailors of the Santa Maria, the Pinta and the Nina tossed overboard their anchors. Admiral Gomez breathed a sigh of relief when his toy boats were at last safely moored. Five days ao, just after ho had left tho harbor of Havana, the barometer began to fall ominously, nnd presently a storm of cyclonic strength burst upon them. Tho water swept in upon the tiny Nina, and more than once the oflicersof the Nuexa Espana laid astern with keen solicitude for the safety, not only of the craft that had been entrusted to their care, but of their fellow-ofilccrs and seamen who were aboard of her. It took nearly half an hour for the Spaniard to pay his compliments all around, first to the American flag, then to the American, English. French and Italian admirals, and finally to all the ships that had sainted him. As soon as they had been concluded the round of official visits begun. Admiral Hopkins, commanding the British fleet at the naval review.visited Washington to-day. The admiral was presented to tho president, shown through the departments and taken to the navy yard. A Complnx Pronioin. FoitT MoNitoE, Va., April 22. Secretary Herbert will probably have a complex problem to solve before Monday, should the Russian admiral, now on his way from tho West Indies, arrive her before the departure of the fleet on that day. Admiral Hopkins is said to be very anxious to have tho position of honor among the foreitrn ships, placing him next in line to the American vessels. The commission of tho Russian admiral, who is of the same rank, antedates, his, however. It is hinted that if the Russian gets the decision, I Admiral Hopkins will present a full admiral's commission, which he is said to have in his possession. Secretary Herbert is expected to reach hero at 10 o'clock this morning, and will be received with salutes from all the foreign ships and Admiral Gherardi's flagship. In the evening ho will give a dinner ou board the Dolphin t the commanding and flag officers, while the junior officers will entertain their ward room brethren of the visiting ships. Admiral Glierardi stated yesterday tint the fleet would sail at 10 o'clock ou Monday morning for New Vork. Tho caravels may bo sent ahead in convoy of the tug-boats. The immense crowd wns increased yesterday afternoon by the arrival of a steamer chartered by members of tho Army nnd Navy club of Washington, bringing about n hundred ollieers with their wives and friends. The ball room wns crowded with dancers until a lute hour last night Plillndrlplilit Clvll-Hrrvlco ltcformer Not Kntlrnljr sntUllcil. Philadelphia, April 22. The Civilservice Reform association of Philadelphia, of which Wayne McVeigh is president, is not entirely satisfied with tho way in which President Cleveland has been parcelling out the offices since Ids inauguration. At its annual meeting Thursday evening several speeches were made crltcising Mr. Cleveland's administration. When tho annttnt report was read it expressed the hope that tho presedent would give less of his titno to the spoilsmen of Iii. party-

TRADE REVIEW. Thu Condition ot Ilm Coiiimrrolnl tntrr. Kiln of Hu, finiMtrjr im ICt f,.-t-.l . it. Hun v.' w,.kir icvUmv in. .ol. Mtuiltliiu l.tvlne It. ', NM.onlitlon-;iii.rul Trail r.ilr I .,..,! wlMiro KHiiriloil Uy Stornu-it,,!,,,.,; I ulliirc. ;t,., " New Yoiiic, April 22. R. 0. Dun .fc Co.'s weekly review of trade, issued th , -morning, says: Monetary doubts have overshiulowiM nil other '.niluencof! nt New Vorlt. lint mv. n. t v . creutly uftYcti'il tnulo tit mo.it other in. ft. Thus mitNhlo rimorts reflect condition' ( t 1m: prior to tho lnre shipment of trold wi, , thn markets have been ileellnltiK sharply V, ports thnt tho treasury will refuao Kohl for treasury notes iih won ns tho reserve rr duceil below fiuu.imuio; tho nipld rlsu nah rate of fnrclxn exchiuiKo to tin- hi, n est point known for many years i orders for shipment oi nearly f"Hjn, cold on Saturday, juirt of It flni: to Canada lod to much upeculativo liquidation St m have (leMlucil over a jmt sharo this wte Wlillo rates for money on cull und for coihimt dal rnper have mit um jet been serlnustj af fecteil, u few important failure one at Ii. u ester ntul one In tlm corfoa trad", have n Mi-1 u lha foollm? of uncertainty. Wheat has UlUn cents, with sales of lO.OOD.OOO bushels In re corn "H cents, oll ü' cents, nndcoffco i, i,. t!, Wheat receipts tunoo.MM bushels nt wi ,t. m points In four days, and Atlantic ports Ddi-nn bushels. The stocks nnd receipts scon) ton no broken tho western corner and forced Iumw liquidation. Thu fall uro nf a lnrtf coffee In has iKien followed by much excitement ami de. cllne. l'ork products aro somewhat lower thon de-llnim: loss than corn. At Cincinnati the Knvcry trade Ls Inrcrthm ayearniro nnd there Is fair sprint? htiMn-ss n clothltuf. Tho demnml for dry ttoods nt ludiat. npolts Is cood. but money Is closer Trad at Detroit Is nood with collodions slightly 'in proved and prospects for lakn navigation rv favorable. At Chicago navigation ojwns v,n heavy shipments and though feather ret i is business its volume Is fair nnd collect Ions uro satisfactory. Currency does not reurn as was expected, and larijo sums antied up up f.iip nnti preparations so ii .it bankers aro conservative. IUvcIpts of ni . butter and barley Increased moderatelv ...r last year. At most northwestern p. t weather checks trade and nt Milwaukee t, bi ness of money causes apprehension nn I i lections aro slow. At St. Paul trade Is f.. r t retarded by storms. At St. Louis there uro briht prospects of cood trade for the m l ...-, In nil lines. At Denver trade Is onlv fair ., ,i nt Salt Lake City quiet. Weather ret ir is trade nt Louisville. Xashvllln. Kunxvilto .in l.it Little Kock trade Is qulot. At Omaha trade ts KOihi in hardware, and groceries and ..tv.r trades fair for the .leason. At St. Joseph trade and collections are aood. At Kansas City i . ness is very quiet with lnro receipts and lower prices for cattle. Plsr Iron is a sha ! firmer for foundry, but licssemer is weaker it, Pittsburgh and Hlnniucham. No. Is ofb red nt P Trndo In bar ts dull with the price as x- w us ever nnd acut to 1.0 cents In beams as.t channtds Is reported. Collections throw!;. t tho country are at most points slower than, usual. The buslncs failures durlns tho past wven days number, for tho United States. Hi Can da. Si: total, SK ns compared with aw last week and sr tho week previous to the .ast. For tho corresponding week of last year tüf Itfures were iSU.

DEATH IN A MINE. Nln Miner KuiTorHted In n Silver Minn ut IJntto. Mont., from a Mr Coined by H ltnrKtliiR Lump Tho Mino Flooded. Hrrn:, Mont, April 22. At H 30 o'clock yesterday morning the timbers of the pump station at the öüO-foot level of the Texas Silver Par shaft No. 2, belonging to tho Hutte & Uoston .Mining Co. caught fire. Ileforc an alarm could be sent through the mino nine men on the levels and slopes were ufToealed. They are: Edward Pascoe. Richard Andrews. S. Kovettn. Frank Gerard. P.ieliard Trembath. Thomas Gray. .lames Nattio. Antonio Huara. Evan Petighs. All were miners. Tho fire is supposed to have originated by the explosion of a lamp, where four were kept lighted at the station. The timbers were very dry, and when the blaze started spread so rapidly that the miners in the shaft No. 1, nearly l.flOO feet distant, had barely time to escape from the gas, which found its way through a ceiling cross-cut nt the 400foot level. That the fire may be extinguished as soon ns possible, and the bodies of tho men recovered, the shaft in which the fire started is being flooded with water. The damage to the property will bo considerable. JOHN BULL GETTING THERE. The Atirlent Locomotive IliMtlet Aloni; nt it Lively Unto on Ills Journey from thn KiMt to L'lilriii-n. Foirr Wavnk, Ind., April 21. -The people of Ilooslerdom looked backward six decades to-day. The "(lid .lohn Pull" train traveled from Lima, ()., to Plymouth, Ind., on schedule time nnd was viewed by thousands of people at Delphos, Vnn'Wert Fort Wayne, Columbia City, Warsaw and Plymouth. The blizzard of snow and wind had no effect on the old tea-kettle engine and it made from fifteen to twenty miles nu hour nil day over the Pennsylvania company's beautiful track. The edd engine seems to have got Its second wind and will make the 1,000-mile trip without a stop for repairs. During the engine's career on the Camden fc A in boy railroad it carried thirty pounds of steam. To-day, during a portion of the trip, it carried 110 pounds, andtlieskilled railroaderon the train did not anticipate any ill-results. To-morrow afternoon the train will arrive in Chicago at a o'clock and pull into the Union depot. Amid the modern inventions in railroad motive power, ".lohu Hull" will present a most, amusing contrast in tho Chicago Pnlon depot This relic of the inventive minds of the earlier years of this century is a curiosity even In the eyes of men who have been in railroad life for years. Iloilli-n Kerovereil. Milwapkix, April 22. The. botlies of the vletlmsof Thursday's disaster at tho waterworks were recovered yesterday morning and nre now lying ut tho morgue. The first bodies were recovered at 5:;i0 n. m. Police ofllccrs who patroled the beach all night discovered the body of .Michael Dwycr ns It was washing in to t he shore. The first body was found itutf-ipmrters of a mile north of the n, iter works. Shortly afterward tho body of George Cregg was found 100 feet north of where Dwycr was washed ashore. The other tea bodies were recovered at the crib.