Bloomington Telephone, Volume 14, Number 40, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1889 — Page 2

Bloomington Telephone ' events of the week.

BLOOM1NOTON. INDIANA BREEZY BRIEFLETS.

NTEIXIGKVCB GATHERED BY WIRB FROM FAn AND NEAR. An Entertaining: and Instructive Summary of the Xoing4 in the Old and New World, Embracing Politics, Labor, Accident, Crime, Industry, Etc

IOWA AND OHIO.' The Election Returns Not Yet Decided in Some Cases. A Des Moines (Iowa) dispatch says: It will undoubtedly take the official count by the Legislature to determine who is elected Lieutenant Governor of Iowa. Diligent efforts have been made by all the newspapers here to get the exact figures, but no two of them agree. The Register claims the election of Poyneer by over 2,000, the News by 750, while the Leader's figures do not vary much from the last figure. The errors arising from transmission by telegraph could easily change that result. All the rest of the Republican ticket that is, Jude of the Supreme Court, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and Bailway Commissioner is elected. The total vote will not vary much from the following: GovernorBoies 178,838 Hutchison 171,178 Boisea' plurality 7,660 Lieutenant Governor Poyneer 175,176 Bestow 174,901 Poyneer's plurality 275 Superintendent of Public fcohoola Babin. 176,213 Irish, 171,663 Sabta's plurality. 4,545 Railroad Commissioner Smith ..........181,300 Morgan. ...173,253 Smith's plurality 8,047 The Legislature stands a tie in the House. In the Senate the Republicans figure out a majority of six twentyeight Republicans and twenty-two Democrats. A Columbus (Ohio) dispatch says: "The official returns from all counties in the State have been received, and that on Lieutenant Governor verified. It shows a plurality of 41 for Lampson (Rep.) over Marquis (Dem.). With the exception of Governor all the Republican ticket i elected, as the other Republican candidates are ahead of Lampson, " Denlson University's New President. D. B. Ptjkinton, LL. D. Vice President and professor of metaphysics in West Virginia University, has been unanimously elected President of Denison University at Granville, Ohio, to succeed Dr. Galusha Anderson, whose resignation takes effect Dec. 1, and who goes to Chi cago. The new President is a Baptist layman, who, although yet a young man, has attained the highest place in his denomination in Ohio and some eminence in the country at large as a scholar, an author, and an instructor. Charged with Sharing Wholesale Murder. Johh Jackson has been arrested at Wichita, Kan., a? one of the twenty-nine men who in July, 18S, murdered Sheriff Cross and posse, of Stevens County, in No Man's Land. Seventeen more of the gang are now in Stevens County, and the authorities there captured them all. The murder created intense excitement throughout tie western part of the State atthe time, and grew out of the HugotinWoodsdale county seat war. Five Men Terribly Burned. Br an explosion of a gas generator at the .Etna Rolling Mills, at Wheeling, W. Va., Manager Caldwell, Assistant Manager Jones, William Howell, engineer; Timothy Miner, fireman; and Pat Smith, sheet-roller, were blown a considerable distance, receiving the flash of the exploding gas right in their faces. All were terribly burned about the face, head, neck, and arms. Miner may die. The mill was not injured. SpreckeU' Refinery Nearing: Completion. A Philadelphia dispatch says: The first invoice of 1,000 hogsheads of sugar for the Spreckels sugar refinery is now being received and weighed by the public weigher. Zhih is an indication that the new refinery will soon be running, as it is the preliminary cargo for that purpose. Failed on Account of His Brother Sohx Cab michael, ex-Mayor of Amsterdam, N. Y has made an assignment for the benefit of hi? creditors. The failure was the result of aiding his brother to make the latter's forged paper good. Perished In a Mine. A Bebl in cable reports: By the caving in of a pit in a coal mine at Ratibor, Pmssian Silesia, twenty miners were buried. There is no hope of saving any of them, Drowned in a Flood. A dam one mile west of Alton, Ontario, gave way and the water, sweeping down toward the town, carried away the house of an old couple named Harris. Both were drown ed. Heavy Bo?r- n Failure. At Boston the leather firm of Wil iam F. Johnson & Co., have filed a petition in insolvencv, which shows their liabilities to be $446,85(5. A Texas Hot 1 tn Ashes. Fire at Dallas, Texas, destroyed the Capitol Hotel, creating a loss of $500,000, with insurance of $300,000. The guests lost all their effects. A Catholic Institution Bed icated. The Catholic University of America at Washington has bebn dedicated with impressive ceremonies. Turkish Concession to Christians. ' The Sultan of Turkey has issued an irade sanctioning the erection of a chapel at Bethlehem for the use of Protestant pilgrims. It is announced that this concession by the bultan affords special gratification to the Empress of Germany. The Motel Shoals Canal Opened. The Mississippi River steamboat A. C. Conn has passed through the Muscle Shottls Canal on hex way to Chattanooga. She is the first boat to make the passage. The canal was begun in 1837.

EASTERN OCCURRENCES. At Pittsburg, Miss Kate Drexel, second daughter of the late P. A. Drexel, of Philadelphia, has taken the white veil of the novitiate of the Sisters of Mercy in the convent of that order, Archbishop Ryan, Bishop Ph'.lon, and many priests assisting in the ceremonial. A new trial has been ordered in the Tilden will case at New York, a decision of the general term of the Supreme Court having reversed the previous decision. The affairs of Daniel Car michael, wall-paper manufacturer of Amsterdam, N. , are said to be in a badly mixed state. Much of the paper which he has out is said to be forged, and his creditors are apt to lose heavily. At New York the bonrd of directors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, met and declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent. The expected action in regard to the consolidation of tho road and the Big Four was postponed indefinitely. On the 2d of May, 1880, Elbridge G. Stone, of Harvard, Mass., died, and a few days afterward his nephew presented a will purporting to have been made March 4. By this will, which bore the names of Irvin G. Smith, William Orr and Mrs. L. A. Fairbanks as witnesses, Dr. Stone received tho bulk of the property, valued at about 20,000. Dr. Stone has now been nrrested charged with perjury, Mrs. Fairbanks haviner furnish'd information showing that none of the supposed witnesses had witnessed the Ginning of the will. State Treasurer Wiiliam B. Hart

of Pennsylvania has died at his home in Hariisburg from an attack of paralysis, j A tjIjEGBam received at Boston by

Capt. Cook says that Jack Denipsey and young Mitchell, of California, have been matched to right in two months at the California Athletic Club-room for $3,000 and a bet of $2,500 on the outside. Gen. Thomas Francis Bourke, one o2 the best known Irishmen of New York, who was for mauy years prominently identified with the Fenian Brotherhood, died at his home, No. 209 East 1 hiily-sixth street, in that city, after a brief illness. Sunol, the 3-year-old horse that trotted a mile in 2:10 at San Francisco, has been sold to Kobert Bonner, of New York. A gigantic pool is leing formed in Pittsburgh of all the leading windowglass manufacturers in the United States. The new pooling nrrangemeiit will go into effect about Jan. 1, 1890. Daniel Carmichael, of Amsterdam, N. Y.f has leen arrested charged with issuing forged paper amounting to 100,000. WESTERNHAPPENINGS. SbWEB-ciiEANEns at Chicago found the clothes and missing instrument case of Dr. P. H. Cior-in in a sewer manhole about a quarter of a mile from the spot where the murdered doctor's body was discovered. The clothes have been f ullly identified. Dr. Cronin's watch and money were not in the clothes. WjXjIjIB Dickinson, the boy who disappeared eight years ago, is said to have been found at Los Angeles, Cal. His father, who lives at Bessemer, Mich., has been telegraphed concerning the discovery. The sixteenth annual meeting of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened in Battery D, Chicago, on the 8th, continuing over the Sabbath. A full representation from every State and Territory was present. LeJjAnd Stanford's 3-ye r-old fi ly Sunol beat Axtell's Terre Haute (lhd.) record of 2:12 at San Francisco by a second and a half, trotting her mile in 2:10i. Senator Stanford's 2-year-old Regal Wilke3 trotted a mile in 2:20$, beating Axtell's last year's record by two and a quarter seconds. In the National Convention of the W. C. T. U., at Chicago, Miss Frances E. Willard was elected President, Mrs. Caroline B. Buell Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Mary A. WooJbridge Recording Secretary, Mrs. L. M. N. Stevens Assistant Recording Secretary, and Miss Esther Pugh Treasurer. Senator George Hearst, of California, has authorized his friend, Dr. H. Latham, to send a dispatch to Senator Stanford saying that if Sunol had not been sold lie (Hearst) would give more for the filly than Bonner or any other man on earth. The Doctor was likewise instructed to request Senator Stanford to put a price on the wonderful horse Palo Alto. The Doctor says Hearet insists that money will not f-tand in the way of keeping the licet animals in California. If $500,000 will boy Sunol the Senator is willing to produce the coin. Stanford's sale of Sunol to Bonner has excited the wrath of California breeders of trotting horses. They are disgusted because the mare is sacrificed just when she was about to become queen of the turf. Stanford will noi naino the price received for Sunol, and declared his confidence in the mare's ability to bring tho record down to 2:04 next year. Stanford expects much of Palo Alto, the only colt that ever showed a two-minute gait for a quarter. Minneapolis will lose the vast business interests of the Washburn-Ciosby Milling Company. Tho present company's leae expires in September, ls'JO, and as there is an option on the property given to an English syndicate, which will probably b closed, the company is perlorce compelled to look for auother locution. President Bell, of the WashburnCrosby Company, C. H. De la Baire, the company's engineer, C. M. Harrington, and several Boston capitalists are looking over Duluth, with a view to locating there. Buffalo has also made a bid lor the new location. The new mill will have i(000-barrel capacity, and be connected with a large storago warehouse. James McDonald shot Duncan Beveredge, his wife, and a woman visiting the Beveredgts, at Matchwood, Ontonagon County, Mich,, the other night. The triple murder rew out of a feud about a homestead claimed by both men. The murdered man was unarmed, and the shoot in -? was a wanton and npparently premeditated murder. The murderer was captured and jailed, but obstinately refuses to talk. At Lockeford, California, a preacher named C. A. Ros murdered his wife and 12-year-old son and then killed himself. Rons was a traveling ( 'ongregitionalist preacher. He had uot Ihel happily with

his wife., of whom he was extremely jealous. The murders were committed with a pistol while the victims were asleep. The immadiate cause of the tragedy is not known. Three of the four breweries in Kansas City have been sold to an English syndicate for $1,500,000. Tho transfer will occur Jan, 1, 181)0,

THEY A HE FOUND IN A HOLE.

SEWER MAN-

SOUTHERN INCIDENTS. The Kentucky Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision of the Pike County Court in tho Hatlield-McCoy case. Valentine Hatfield, Plyant Mayhorn, and Dr. Mayhorn go to the poniientiary for life for the murder of Tolbert McCoy, and Ellisou Mounts will hang for the murder of Alice McCoy, sister of the murdered man. At tho Catholic congress in Baltimore Daniel Dougherty, the "silver-tongued" New York orator, formerly of Philadelphia, made an elaborate and eloquent address. A cnblegram from Rome was read conferring the blessing of Pope Leo on the congress and its deliberations. CpLONEL Goodloe, the victim of Colonel Swopo's pistol, was buried at Lexington, Ky. Ex-President Hayes, who was ono of the stanchest friends of the deceased politician, was present, as were also many other distinguished people fron all parts of the country. Tho revenue office was closed out of respect for the memory of the dead. Tho funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. "EL Ward. The interment occurred at Lexington cemetery, where Henry Clay is baricd. There were many floral tributes. Over 20,000 people gathered along the route of the procession. Col. Alfred Rhett, son of ex-United States Senator R. Barnwell Rhett, has died at bis homo in Charleston, S. (1, aged (30 years. He was a colonel in the Confederate army, and commanded Port Sumter when it Vas unsuccessfully attacked by the Monitor fleet and until 1803, when it ceased to be an artillery post of importance. He was a well-known duelist. The mot noted aCair in which he was engaged was a fatal duel in 1803 with Col. Ransom Calhoun, of South Carolina.

THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. The Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, ex-Secretary of State, and Miss Mary Milling Clvmer were married at tho biide's re sideuce, 1G17 H Btreet, Washington, on the 7th intt. , in tho presence of a most distinguished company. Tho intention was tb have tbe wedding s quiet as possible, and the invitations, number ng about L0, were confined to the relatives of the contra ting part; 98 fnd a few personal friends. Ex-Pre6id nt and Mrs. Cleveland were among the guests. Among t) e other persons present were Gen. 1 P. Bentcie and family, Geoige Baucioft, Mrs, Story, Justice and Mrs. Field, Justice and Mrs. Lamar, Mrs. M. W. Fuller, and Assistant Secretary Adeo. The lr;ne was given mv.iy by her brother, Dr. Shubrick Clymer, of Boston. The new Mrs. Bayard is a greatgranddaughter of George Clymer, one of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, und a relative of ex-Represeu-tativo Hiester Clyxner of Pennsylvania, and Mrs. Eli Pietz Clymer, President of the New York Sorosis. After a reception and breakfast the couple left for a wedding trip inchi'liup, besides New York, several other Northern cities. On their return they will be at home in Delaware place, Wilmington. Secretary Blaine telegraphed th Territorial and Stale Governor of Washington on the 11th in st. that the President had signed the proclamation declaring tie Terr tory to be a State in tho Union, An Olympin dispatch says: The Legislature of Washington had just elected minor officers when the news that President Harrison had signed the proclamation admitting Washington into the Union was received. Instantly every member spuing to bis feet, and the entiro house and spectators cheered for some minuter. When order was restored one of the members Tucker, an old pioneer rose tohis feet, and in a brief speech, trembling with emotion, congratulated the Legislature and the people on admission. In the Senate the proclamation was also recehed with continued cheering and the wildest enthusiasm.

POLITICAL PORRIDGK. The plurality for.Brackett (Rep.) for Governor in Massachusetts is 5,H8. The Legislative ticket shows a loss to the Republicans of three Senators and eighteen Repre6eut tives. A Columiius, (Ohio) dispatch says: ' official returns from sixty counties jived at the Secretary of State's office aud the other twenty-eight on telegrams from the officials of tbe counties indicate that the plurality of Lampson (Rep.) for Lieuteuant Governor will be 131. These figures will not vary much from the final result. The Republicans elect all the State ticket except Governor. A Drs Moines (Iowa) dispatch say&: Official returns have been received at the Register office o:' the vote in ninetyeight out of the ninety-nine counties of the State. The unofficial return of the remaining county Butler has been received, and will vary but litile, if any, from the official vole. The total voto of the State is : For Governor Hutchisou Rep.). 171,122; Boies (Dem.), Boies' plurality, a.SOi. For Lieutenant Governor Poyneer t.Uep., 1771K; Bestow (Dem.), 17r.lM; I'uyneer'B plurality, 2,2Ui. This bhov'T that" the whole Republican ticket save Hutchison is elected, aud the othvr pluralities will reach nealy 10,000. ACROSS THE OCEAN Col. C. G. McCawley, Commander of the Marine Corps, in his annual report, says that there are 1,-32 listed men in the corps, 8K4 on board ship and U3U on shore duty. During the year there were 791 enlistments, If) 3 re-enlistments, 1J) re-enlistments from tho army, 45 deaths, 4GJ discharges, 515 desertione, and 4 retirements of enlisted men. On the subject of desertion Col. McCawley says: The frequency of uVh'orlion is an alarming evil from vhieh, in common with tho army, v.e HulTiii greatly, in my opinion th cans is that thointn art overworked from their hein too few to do the duty. There are many who enlist for no other iturio.;o than to meuru a home for tho winter season, an denertionK are jaoro culjuiou in the spring and early Hummer. liKFOBTai :re in circuhttio.i that the Mexican Government will adopt retaliatory measures against the policy inaugurated by Seciotar of tho United States Treasury Windom, which has reduced tho exportation of Mexican ores to the United States more than one haif. It is said lhat a duty of 5 per cent, per kilogram will be placed on American machinery, hich will bo almost piohibi-

OepoKited with Ilin Instrument Crko, Not Fur i'rotii Whore tho liloody Trunk Whs Dropped by tho Assassins A Gruosonao Mass of Kvideneo. Dr. Cronin's clothing and surgical instruments have boon found. They were discovered in a sewer in Lake View. Mrs.

It is officially announced that dervi shes ' x. T. Conklin and others have fully identirAAAnt.lv nttnfWd ftondnr. tho canit il of ; toed thorn.

- AhvRRinia nml hiiriied tho citv. Subse

quently a forco of Abyssiniaus attacked the dervishes and defeated them, killing three of tho chiefs. A Zakzidau correspondent cables: "Captain Wissmanu has sent me word that I can go up the country with my expedition to meet Stanley, and carry him supplies of tea, quinine, tobacco, and other necessaries. Captain AVissmann will give me an escort in addition to my own men. But he says that I mtut rly the German flag. Captain Wissmann comes here from tho const. The German Government has asked him to frivo me every assistance. Captain Wissmamthas captured Sadanni, wilh a loss of two killed and four wounded. The Bahaheri fled in a northerly direction. The road to Sadanni and Mwpapwa is now open." It is 6tated that at least a dozen persons were killed in the Eiffel Tower elevator since thejopening of the Exposition, but that the managers suppressed the account of several deaths.

j Lieut. Koch, of the Sheffield avenue po- ; lice station, notihVd Chief of Folic Hubi bard that some clothing and surgical insfcrumerits had been found in his district. Supt. j Hubbard ordered tho articles to be brought : to his olliro. Within an hour the Lake View patrol wn;;on arrived at the Citv Hall, i awl tho muss of sJimy clothing and stirgi- ! cal cases wero carried into Chief Rubbard's private ollife. Mrs. ConkJing had been sent for in tho meantime, and she

reached the ofMce shortly after tho cloth -in? was brought in. It was almost impossible to identify any article of clothing. T ey were covered with slirw from lying so long in tho sewer, and a sickening stench nrose iron the mass- But there was no mistaking the surgical case. A small leather pocket-case filled with ins tr u men ts was tho fl rs b article M rs. ronkl in identified. This inscription is on

THAT CHICAGO WIIX SECURE IT IS NOW CO.CK"JiD BY A1X.

WWW, i Ml- CROXIN'S CLOTHES, j WORLD'S EXPOSITION. The Pan-American Congress is denounced !

in tho Mexican papers as a gigantic humbug in view of the unfriendly acts of the United States Government. AT York, Albert G. Alton, aged 40 years, a medical graduate, who is subject to epileptic convulsions, white in the dissecting room of tbe University Medical College, picked up a piece of human flesh and ate it. He has been committed for examination as to his sanity.

Win. Hairnell to Dr. P. Harry Crontn.

MVa. fnnklin hfi wan the ctisw hun-

A London cable says: In the hard-plovo creds of times, but even if she had nover

contest between Jem Smith, champion of

England, and Peter Jackson, the Australian negro, at tho Pelican Club, tho Englishman sustained an inglorious Waterloo defeat. Jackson won on a foul in the Becond round. The Eiffel Tower Company has made a final payment of 100 francs per share and reimbursed the shareholders. Henceforth hareholders will take half tho net receipts during the twenty years the concession runs. Dispatches from Samoa say that the Germans have gradually withdrawn t heir support of Tamasese. The report of fighting between the folio wers of Mataafa and the followers of Tamasese on the Island of Sawaii is denied. A pxspatcu from London states that the ton of Mr. Lincoln, tho United States Minister to England, is s.ck at Versailles. FRESH AND NEWSY. News from Rome is to the effect that affairs in 15 i shop Giimour's diocese, of Clevelnu l, are to be investigated by Cardinal Gibbons, Archb shop Kiordau, and Archbishop Elder. The official returns of November to tho Department of Agriculture relate to yield per acre find quality. They make tho rate of production of corn a full average, slightly above twenty-six and one-half bushels per acre, and the quality medium, relatively low on the Atlantic coast, from New York southward, and hih west of the Mississippi. The return of potatoes make the average yield seveutysix bushels per acre. The general average for tobacco of all kinds in 045 pounds per acre. The Irish potato crop is poor in yield and quality in the Eastem aud Middle States. The Western States report better results. The Itocky Mountains yield is less than was expected, and the quality scarcely medium in a large portion of the breadth. The New York crop is estimated at only fiftysix bushels per acre. The Michigan average is seventy-eight bushels per acre. GrN. Cohoxa, ex-Minister to Spain and Governor of the State of Jaiisco, Mexico, while on his way to a theater in Guadalajara, was stabbed four times by a madman, and died the following morning. The wife of the General, who is an American, also received a stab wound, whieh is, however, not daneerous. Iho assassin immediately killed himself. He was a lunatic who had just been discharged f om the police foice. The Joint-Rules Committee of baseball associations met at New York and adopted chaugei in the playing rule;.

GOVERNMENT APPOINTEES. Late Chanjro In Several Department Official. Ths following appointments have been announced: Charles P. Lincoln, of Michigan, to be Second Deputy Commissioner of IVuti jus, vice Joseph J. ttartlett, resigned; C. C. Uoodule, of Colorado, to he Keceivr of Public Moneys at Lamar. Col., vice Frank II. Shrock. resigned ; E. P. Hanna, of Kausati. Chief Clerk of the Judge Advocate General's Onice, Navy Department. MAItKKT KErOKTS.

CATTLE-

CHICAGO.

Good Common Hogs Shippiug Grades Sjikkp Wheat No. Ked C-oit--N o. 12( ... Oats No. 2 3U k No. "I Ruttkk Choice Creamery Chkik1''uJ1 Cream, Hat Koas Fresh Potato ks Choice now, per bu.. Poiui Alctiu M1LWAIKKK. Whkat Cash t'oHN No, ;i OatsNo. H While Kyk-No. 1 JiAKLKY No. '2 Ft iui Mess DKTKU1T. Cattle Hook S:u:;e Wiu at No. 2 It -d Cokn No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 1 White TOLEDO. Whkat No. 2 Ked Cokm Cash Oats No. I Whito NEW YOiiK. Cattle Hoos Siii'.Kr Wheat No. 2 Kod Cons No. 2 Oath Mixed Western

Poiiii Prime Mobs 10.7J 8T. LOUIS. Cattle 4.23 Hi '(is 3.50

Whkat-No. 2 Kod Cokn No. 2 Oath Uyk-No. 2 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle - Shipping Htoord.. Hoo.s - Choieo Light Sukkp Common to Prime...... Wi kat No. 2 Ked Coin No. 1 Whito Oats No. 2 White CINCINNATI. HKiS Wheat - No. 2 Ked C, 'its No. 2 Oats- No. 2 Mixed Kie-No.2 KCPFALO. (Httlk Good to Frimo Doom Wheat -No. 1 Hard CouN No. 2

4.50 & 5.25 3.75 4.50 2.50 (tf 3.50 3.75 ( 4.25 3.50 ( 5.25 .33 t9 .34 .10 .20 .43 v3i .43!$ .21 ti .24 .09 i$ .10 .20 .25 .2S 9.25 9.75 .73'. .7-i'o .34 .35 .2Dv''i .22' .43 ,4i:.j .52 ,52'y 9,25 9.75 3.09 iU 4.0J 3.25 at) 4.00 3.50 (j4 4.25 .HI v' M .34 (Jfl .35 .23231 .82 t'$ .83 .33 W .34$ .2J .21

3.50 4.25 3.75 .b4 .4'J .'25

.77'.. .30 & .19 t .38

5.0J 4.75 5. 50 .Ml .43 .2.) 11.25 5.00 4.00 ,7tt1 .31 " .10)i .30

seen it tho inscription showed that it belonged to the dead doctor. Bette evidence than that could not be obtained. Two prescription blanks found among ths ilothinff wera filled out, and the writing, though somewhat obliterated, could bo read without any di Hculty. L-ith of the prescriptions were signed "Cronm." Mrs. Conklin recognized the doctor's signature. One of the prescriptions was to have been filled at Cowan's drug store, No. 4"5 North Clark street, and tbe other at F. B. Schneider's, No. 311 North avenue. A silvAt hypodermic case, filled with needles, w& in as good a state of preservation as on May 4. It was fully identified as Dr. Cronin's. A black yalise, containing surgical instruments, was covered with mud ftnd Mrw. Conklin wasunahlo to say whether it belonged to the doctor or not. But thero is no doubt of it Sha identified a small box, however, containing copper splints. The hox is finished in cherry and is abont 12 inches long by 9, inches in depth. A handle is on the lid, but the hinges had become detached, and when opened the lid came oh. There was an assortment of splints in the box, of various sizes; also a dictionary containing English, German, French and Italian medical terms. A black sloutch hat, which Mrs. Conklin fully identified as Dr. Cronin's, was about the only article of clothing she coud positively say belonged to him. Tbe coat., trousers, shirt, collar and underwear were all found intact, but they were in a state almost beyond recognition, owing to tbe filth upon them. There is no doubt, however, but that every article belonged to the dead doctor and was taken from his body, and probably at tbe Carlson cottage. Nobody will question that. Tho mass of stuff was found with the frame of a large sachel around it, and it looks as if the articles had been inclosed in a cheap valise and that the Bides of it had rotted away. In this connection it will be remembered that J. B. Simonda. the man who bought the furniture at Keell's asked b'eLesman Hatfield for 4a Jarg, cheap valise." The valise was sent over to the Clark street flat, and from there it was taken to the Carlson cottage by Martenson, the expressman. It was shown by Mr. Hatfield that the valise was a cheap pasteboard affair. Only the frame of it was found olinging to the clothes and instruments, and part of the slime on the clothing is undoubtedly its sides which had rotted away. After a partial examination of the clothing and instruments the outfit was taken to tbe State's attorney's office. At the State's attorney's olilce Mrs. Conklin examined the clothing more carefully, and although she could not positively identify the coat or trousers, she was satisfied in her own mind that they belonged to the late Dr. Cronin. One significant fact about the discovery of the clothing is that the shoes or stockings were not found The finding of Dr. Cronin's clothes and surgical instruments was an accident, and not the result of a deliberate search. This was the case in the finding of the body. As a sanitary measure two men were put at work some days ago flushing the Laice View sewers. All went well for some time, until the water began to risa in one of the manholes on Evanston avenne. aoont a quarter oi a mile soutn ot where the trunk was found the day after the murder. An examination of the manhole was made by Michael Reese and Mr, Gilbert, the two men employed nearest to it. Thi result was that the articles described above were discovered and turned ovor to the police. The workmen naturally enough came to the conclusion that they had found Dr. Cronin's clothing and instruments, and upon investigation this turned out to be true. Later in the day Joseph Turner, another workmen for the city, found Dr. Cronin's socks and a tin box of plasters further down the sower aear the lake. It Is bolieved that the eho s have been flooded out into the la ice. Among the clothing found is a pair of blue enamaled sleeve buttons which Mrs. Conliling also identified. The articles found will be nsad in the trial. Most of the Karrnents, especially the trousers, are cut open, showing that they were hurriedly cut from the bleeding body of the slain doctor. Upon second examination, and after the filth was removed, it was apparent that they were

soaked m human blood. The next day the police, on search, discovered a piece of carper which has been identified by Salesman Hatfield as identical with that he sold to the man "Simonds" for the Clark street fiat.

2.59 3.50 2.50 .77 .31

& 4.25 i 4.U5 t'fl 4. '25 .78 .35

3.50 (?$ 4.25 .77.;t .7S' .3tiWt4 .37 .22 v .23 " 44e9 .4556

New Yorkers Weakening They HaveAbout Given Up the Fight, and AreReady to Surrender to the Younff Giant or the Went. SPECIAL CHICAGO COBBESPOXDEWCB.J The elections being over, public attention cocemore turns to the approaching sobs ion of Congress, as one of the most important things to be decided by that body is the location of the World's Fair. That question, it is hoped, will receive tho earliest attention from members,, and he determined without a day's avoidable delay. Tho time for preparation is short, considering: the amount of work that must be dene in order to insure such an exposition of the world's pro gress in arts, sciences and industries as will satisfy th" pride and ambition of the American people. That Chicago Mill secure the Exposition jti now concoclod "ii nil sides. Even the leading daily paper of Ne.w York Citv, aftercarefnl deliberation, have come to tho conclusion that tho majority of the people of New York would prefer to have the Exposition located in Chicago Tho New York Herald and Tim as, the two most influential journals in the Eastern metropolis, in shaking of the slowness witb vhfch subscriptions to the Now York guarantee fund of tho Fair are coming in, mildly express the disgust that is fast growing among tho people of that city. -The Herald says : "la comparison with the fashion in which that World's Fair fund is rolling up. the speed of a. pi) nil is bo rapid that it positively takes our trrath away. Thero is a curious impression abroad of whch the public mind ought to be disabused at once. Thin fund, fellow-citizens, is for the ColumbisB Exposition of 1892 that is to say, for thefrvir hundredth anniversary of tho discovery of America, not for an Exposition fivehundred years from now. nor for tho thousandth anniversary of that prcat historic event. "If wo are preparing for a celebration in tha y -a- 2 V2 wc miht congratulate ourselves upon naiu;; made a pretty pood start, with a fair pospict of raining the rjeceKsary sum in time. e Khali not he hero, however, on that magnifjeen; occuwir n, unless thf elixir of life turns out. (o bo move eff.ctive thun it has been, and, thereforo, l avft to our descendants the responsibility of that occasion. "Aa for tho Exposition of 18T-2. we must either claim it at once or surrender our rights to thatyriuug giant of the West. Chicago, who has. pulled rut his wallet, plethoric with higbills.and tdaiiked it down in guarantee of his good faith. Nev-Vork?rs don't run much to monuments anct expositions and such things, aud every acre of the park is so previous that we shall probably end by bi t aUing every man on the wheel who vote, to tear up one of its grass blades or scrape the J.108S from cne of its rocks. Chicago has no--everemef-Y rational beauties and is enter prising enough to carry the project through if it takes every park she owns. After all, NewYork is tho best monument of the republic, and it ia itself au exposition of all that is noblest and grandest in modern civilization Perhaps itir; tho proud consciousness of these iautB which causes us to delay. Let Chicago take the hint and go ahead." The recant canvass to learn the preferences of Corg 'essmon throughout the eountrv, mnde by another New York dnilv, preseurs one of the strongest proofs thus laf obtained of Chicago's flowing prospects of suc'8s. Letters were sent to nil the members, and in the 140 replies received Chicago leads with 40. .New York conies nexr- with ii3, Washington 13, .St. Louis 8. Chat-tanoo'-ra 1. Forty-five Congressmen declined todeclare themselves. The vots in favor of Chicago is distributed as follows: For Chicago,, Illinois 11, Indiana 3. Iowa 7, Kansas 2, Micbipv.i 5, For nsylvai i'i 2. Nebraska lf Ohio 5, Vermont 1, Virginia 1, Wisconsin 2. New York, claims : New York. 23, Connecticut 2, Georgia 1,. New Jersey lf Pennsylvan ia 2. Rhode Island lv Tennessee 1, Vermont 1. Virginia 1. Washington's thirteen votes are distributed as follows: Louisiana 1, Maine 1, Maryland 1, Massachusetts 3. Pennsylvania 3. Texas 1, Virginia 1 North Carolina 1. St, Louis brings up the rearwith G votes from Missouri and 2 from Arkansas, From this showing the New York paper reaches the amusing conclusion that that city is sure to secure the majo-i:y in Coi gress. ft. reads Washington out of the contest because, as it says, its support comes mainly from Maryland and the South, and several of thesevotes tv ill naturally come to New York. The' pap r also lays St. Louis out, notwithstanding Jay Gould pledges and asserts that her votea will be divided between New York City and Chicago. It also congratulates itself because only Ave out of the nine replies received from. Ohio favor Chicago, and because of this it says a close calculation of the probablecanvass of votes in Congress, based on replies, is as follows: For New York New York 34. Alabama 0, Arkansas 2, California 1, Indiana 3. Connecticut 4, Delaware 1, Georgia 7, Kentucky 8, Louisiana 2, Maine 3, Massachusetts 11. Mississippi 5, Nebraska 1. Nevada 1. New Hampshire 2, New Jersev7, North Carolina 8, Ohio 7, Pennsylvania 8, Khode Island 1, South Carolina. 7, Tennessee 4f Texas 5, Vermont 1, West Virginia 2; total, Ml, For Chicago Illinois 20, California 4, Colo rado 1, Indiana 10, Iowa 11, Kansas 4, Kentucky 3, Michigan 11, Minnesota 5, Montana 1, Nebraska 2, North Dakota 2, Ohio 14. Oregon 1 Pennsylvania 8, South Dakota 1, Vermont 1 Virginia 3, Wisconsin 9, Louisiana L Mississippi 2, Tennessee 4, Washington 1, West Virginia 2, Texas 1 ; total, 123. For St. Louis Missouri 14. Arkansas 3, Kansas 3, Texas 4, Tennessee 2 ; total. '26, For Washington : Maryland ii, Pennsylvania 12, Virginia 7, Alabama 2, California 1, Florida 2, Georgia 3, Louisiana 3, Maine 1, Massachusetts 1, North Carolina 1, Texas 1. cotal 40. Resume New York, 141 ; Chicago, 123; Wash ington, 40 ; St. Louis, 21 ; scattering 5 total 330. Necessary to a choice lt6. The fact is New York will hardly get a vote to any one of most of the Slates she claims The expressed second choice of the Arkansas delegation will be divided betveen fit. Louis and Chicago. Alabama will be evenly divided between the four competing cities. Indiana may give one vote to St. Louis, but that v.:ll be alL

f Kentucky will support Chicago with hardly an exception, Nebraska will be solid for this j tity, and North and feouth Carolina, will give Chicago some votes. New York will I not got a sinilo vot in Texas, and conceding I New York's claim to be correct iu the main, so far as Chicago is concerned, this city will have j a decided lead at -the opening of the balloting. j Tho publication is practical! v an admission of ! this on tbe part of one of New York's influenI tial advocates'. , FJt T. JeLeery. Chicago's World's Fair Commissioner at Paris, Fas cabled from that city that. the Journal le DtbaU has a half column favoring Chicago's claim 8. and saying that it has private ad ices than Chicago will have the exposition, and also that th Paris Herald says : "A. j cable from New York shows plurality of Con- . gress in favor of Chicago." Mr. Jeflery, in his private letters, savs there : is a widespc d interest in Kurope in the Exposition movement, and especially in Chicago's efforts to secure Congressional recognition. He savs that all Europeans are ready to concede the . justness of Chicago's claims, aud it is the de- ; cided opi ion that exhibitors would rot hesii tate to coi e hero in the event of the fair being ' located in t; city. I Tho New Orlcan-a City Council has placed an- ' other sod on the St, Louis boom by refusing to t pass a resolution indorsing that city fo the World's Fair. Some days ago and after the New Orleans Board of Trade had indorsed Chicago ; tJio St. Louis committee conceived the idea of j opposing that action by securing official recog1 niiion from tho Ciiy Council. A CommL loner was sent to New Orleans charge4 with the importance of convincing the Aldermen that & Louis was the only available city, and when s resolution came u p in "the Council a week ago tho matter wa referred to a committee. This was in accordance with the : views of the St. Louis commissioner, and ho succeeded in securing the good favor of tho ma Jprity of the committee, which reported last Tuesday night to the council. In the meantimei Chicago's adherents had become awareof the in-

The man who keeps an exact cash account of his daily expenses generally earns an expert bookkeeper's salary in trying to remember w here the money went. Timidity creates cowards and nevor wins success. It is a strong and abiding faith in one's own ability to perform which overcomes difficulties that others think cannot be surmounted.

the committee to the council a motion to table was made and carried, thereby defeating the aspirations of St. Louis, and gaining, as it ia, . double victory for Chicago. E. D. Glkasqn.

4.25 3.75 .as

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4.75 4. '25 .Hi)

Business before pleasure: Waiter Here is the bill of fare. Old .Hackwoods No, I thauk ye. I don't heer to read until after I've had somethin' to eat, mmt People must be very honest in Natchez. A man up there says his icenouse will remain open all winter.

Edtv'abl B. Yelnbr, charged with embezzlement from the Beading Fire Insurance Company, has been arrested at. Lebanon, Ky., and taken to Philadelphia, Fa. The limestone operators of th Mahoning Valley, Pennsylvania, voluntarily advanced the wages of their employesten cents a day. The Shenango Valley operators will take similar action. Fifteen convicts in the RnntsviUe, Texas, penitentiary made a bold dash forliberty, and one of them was killed and. three wounded. None escaped. It is denied that tho railroads will form a great trust, as has been reported. Twenty people are believed to haveoeriahed in a buzxrd near Trinidad,. Col.