Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 March 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO.

Made

Just Received!

NEW STYLES

SPRING WRAPS

AND

SPRING CAPES

The Neatest Things Ever Seen in this Market.

Come and See Them.

200 PAIRS

KID GLOVES

Worth $1.50 for 75 Cents.

This is a bargain not to be overlooked.

D.W.ROUNTREE

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE,

I

HARD WARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grates.

All ol the above articles can be found at

Zaek Mahorney & Sons.

CASTOR IA

for

Infants

and

OAK:

Children.

«o wen adapted to children th»tI Cutorla enrea Colje, Conrtlpatton,

Ul BKOxford8b,Brooklyn, N. Y. Without ln^uriona medioUinn.

Tint CENTAUR COMT-ANT, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

IS BLAZING OIL.

Tlii'oo Trnlnmen Lose Thoir Lives at Lakovillo, O.

HOIUIIBLK RESULT OF A COLLISION.

£.11 Oil Tunl Take* I*ir« and an KtKhioor. a llromau anil a Ilrakoman Ar« i-ht'rall.v ftou*U*d Lu

Dcat h.

AX A Will. I'ATi:.

I1!ii'Minimi, I'a.. March -l.~ A special from ManslM'kl. 0.. says: Tho l'iltsliurgh. l-'un ay lie ,fc Chicago railroad had a freight, wreck at Lakeville at 1 o'clock a. in. yoli'i-dav. Tli ire trainmen and thousands of dollars' worlli of properly wore consumed in the llr\ which followed a run-ill. Tho third section of west-bound freight train No 1)3 In-oke down a mile west, of Lakevilli and the fourth section of the same train crushed into tho rear end. Immediately after the crash a tank ear of gasolino in front, of the caboose exploded and scattered Uio burning liquid over the debris, which took lire and burned liercely. On the engine wore Kmrineer John Cowan, rireman Harvey G.ilelioiiso and Head Hrakeiuan Kdward Miller. All of tliom received probably fatal injuries before the lire reached tliem, but when their bodies were found the fire had roasted them. Fireman Gatehouse's body was buried in tho debris and was burned to a crisp. Cowan and .Miller were married and had two children each. They lived at Alliance, (falehouse was unmarried and resided at Doylostown. Tho oil from two other tank cars added fuel to tho fire, which consumed twenty freight oars and the ties on about 300 feet of the track. So intense was the fire that the steel rails were twisted out of shape and the boll on the buried entrine was moiled.

Tho track was so badly damaged that freight and local passenger trafile was delayed about fourteen hours. The through passenger trains were sent over the Kypane via this city, C'reston and Orrville. Tho cause of the wreck was tho failure of the dead engineer to stop when flagged by a brakeman from the disabled train. The supposition is that the three men were asleep on the engine and did not have time to jump off if they did waken up boforo the crash.

KOt'lt I'ltlt.llltKN UilASIKII. GUKKXVII.I.K, Miss., March 4.—News reached here. Monday that at 10::i0 Sun day morning the cabin of a negro named Henry Greenlee, ono and one-half miles north oi Kudora, Miss., was discovered to bo on ilro. Hefore anybody could reach it it was burned to tho ground. Kour children, the oldest being 5 years old, were burned to a crisp. Tho paronts about !t a. m. went to church hnd left the oldest in charge of tho little ones. .mi-.'

IOWA CITIES.

Vlioy Kh-ctcil .Mutlici|i!il OHIcith tin Monti:!)*— l'roliihltlnn In I'OX I lit (11 y. 1)KS MOINI'S. la.. March •!. Returns are coming in very slowly from the city elections throughout the State. In the larger cities, where the question of prohibition or license cuts a figure, the canvass will not be completed until quite late, and little will be known hero bout tho result until to-day. From returns thus far received from the large cities in tho State it appears that where prohibition was an issue it has not fared well.

In this city the contest has boon quite spirited, but the vote is not as heavy as was expected. It is believed that Carpenter, the present mayor, who ran on tho itizens' ticket, is re-elected. The Republicans concede his election.

In Muscatine the Democrats elected their mayor by a reduced majority from last year also city treasurer and two aldermen. The Republicans elected an assessor, police judge and throe aldermen, a gain of one alderman.

In Cedar Rapids Alderman .I.J. Snouffer (Deni.). was elected mayor by 2H7 majority. Six iV-mocratic aldermen and tlireo Republicans were elected. Tho council now stands nine Democrats and nine Republicans.

In Fairfield live aldermen wero chosen —four Republicans and one Democrat— on a Citizens" ticket. Tho council stands seven Republicans to one Democrat. the same as last year. In Marslialltown the council will stand six for and two against, license.

In Otuimiva tlio Democrats elected four out of tho six aldermen. This leaves the council seven Republicans and live Democrats. The Democrats also elected a superior judge.

In Cresion Davis (Dcm.) was elected superior jud'/eover Hall iliep.). by about 100 majority. Republican aldermen wero elected in two wards and Democrats in three, leaving tho council still a tie, with the deciding voto in tho mayor's hands.

In Council Muffs tlio election of tho entire Citizens' ticket is conceded by about r00 majority.

In Burlington the eir.ire straight Democratic ticket oarried tho day by majorities ranging from ."00 to bOO.

Democrats Vlclorlom at Kuht Sapliinflr. EAST SAOIXAW, Mich., March 4.— Under the charier which consolidates Saginaw City and hast Saginaw into onocitv of fifteen wards and a popu-j lation of (111,00(1 the first eloetion was held Monday. The Democrats elected the mayor, treasurer, recorder, polico judge, nine aldermen, ten school inspectors. Ilvo supervisors and twelve constables by majorities rang-i ing from 10(1 to Mill. Tho Republicans olected six aldermen, three school inspectors, two supervisors and three constables. C.eorgo \Y. Weadock, law partner of ex-Congressman Tarsney, was olectod mayor. I riclitliii tin- K»K of lliiliimiry. 1'Alils March 4.—Trie Governor of

Senegal has notified the French (iovernment of si battle bctweo.-i tho French forces and the troops of the King of Dahomey in which 11M of the latter were killed and wounded. I.l is said that the Government intends to annex the kingdom of Dahomey to tbo Fiench poio' dnioiis in Afnca.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORA.WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1S90

HAWKEYE STATESMEN.

Ready to Vote on tlio Si-nal, ri i] fjtiv^tloa —Work In tho Senate ami

IIOUHC.

DBH MOI.NUS, la,., March 4.--Balloting for United States Senator will take plaeo separately in Jbot.li houses this afternoon, and a joint convention will bo held at noon Wednesday to compare ournals and declare tho result. The iepublican column soem.s to bo solid for Allison and tlio Democratic voto will be given to Bestow.

In the Senate Monday a resolution authorizing tho judiciary committee to present a bill reorganizing the courts of the Stato went over undor the rules. A concurrent resolution was favorably reported by tlio railway committee, calling on Congross to pass a law requiring car couplings to bo safely automatio, of no particular make. Tho resolution was adopted. A resolution placing adulterated lard on the same footing with oleomargarine wis adopted. Kills wore presented providing for the establishment of a normal, school at llumestoii, providing for local option and providing for park commissioners in cities of firstclass.

The members of tho House are making up for lost tlmo in tho way of introducing bills.',-' Something like 100 bills wero introduced Monday in that body. Mr. Russ$ll, of Adams County, introduced a Mil comprising tho features of tlio Missouri anti-trust law. It dolines and prohibits conspiracies, forbids corporations owning trust' certificates a«.d allows purchasers of articles controlled by trusts to plead this act in suit for purchase prico also forfeits rights of corporations who join trusts, and provides that tho bwcrotary of Stato can conipol corporations to answer under oath in regard to, connection with afiy trust.

A memorial was presented from tho Iowa Departmont, G. A. II., embodying a resolution adopted by tho fifteenth annual encampment of that body, asking tho erection of a soldiers'monument at lies Moines. Several petitions to tho sarno elfoct wero also presonted.

Tho Sen-.to resolution in regard to tho appointment of a committee to investigate trusts in the Stato was taken up and amended to provide that tho alleged school-book trust bo first investigated and a report of tho finding mado to tho Legislature not later than March 16. As thus amended tho resolution was adopted.

AGAINST AMEHICAN CATTLE.

English llostrlctlons to lie Strictly Enforced—Pear* of Pleuro-Pncumonia. LONIJO.V, March 4.— Sir. John Long, muinbor for Dundee, in tho IIouso of Commons Monday asked whether tho Department of Agriculturo was ready to grant tho domimi tho Scotch fariyorg for equal facilities with othors for importing cattle from tho United States and Canada, lie also asked whether tho condition of American cattle justified tho regulation providing for their slaughter at tho port whero they wero landed. Ht.-llon. Henry Chaplin, hoad of tho agricultural departmont, roplicd that the American Government was not complying with tho conditions of the act of 1878, and, therefore, tli-* present restrictions could not bo relaxed. In lSsl), he said, forty-suvon head of catclo from America alloctod with plouro-pneumonia had arrivod in England. As rooontly as February 21 a bull suffering from the same disease was landed at Deptford from Now York. Communications in regard to tho enforcement of tho provisions of tho act of 1878 wore still proceeding with tho United States (iovornmont.

COAL MINERS ENTOMBED.

A Gaft Explosion Supponofl to Have Killed Right DIkkcth Near WllkcHbarro. AYII.HBSIIAUUH, L'a., March 4.—An explosion of gas occurred in tho South Wilkesbarro shaft Monday afternoon. Eight men wore at work inside of the feeder at tho time of the explosion. In a few moments the tunnel became filled with Bmoke and gas, which shut off all escape. The tunnel loads into tho Stanton mine adjoining, and efforts woro made by a rescuing party to roach tho moil, through door in thi& tunnol, but they wero driven out by tho smoko and gas and wero compelled to givo up tho uttempt to reach tho ontombod miners.

OUInlioniM uuil llio

N^ro

Colony*

Gtrniwi", Ind. T., March 4.—Great indignation is expressed hero at tho statements in tho special telegrams from Topoka in regard to tho alleged ne^ra colonization of Oklahoma. The lands in Oklahoma are all taken up and among tho settlers there is only a handful of negroes. It ij difficult to understand how thousands of negroes aro to bo colonized on lands already occupied by legitimate claimants.

War On Armour** ISeuf.

KAI.AMAZ.OO. Mich., March 4.—Tho Patrons of Industry, at thoir meeting just closed in Flint, attacked tho man' ttgomont of tho Kalamazoo insane asylum for contracting for bcof with Armour & Co., of Chicago, and will appeal to the Legislature. Farmers hero, whether members of tho order or not, applaud the denunciation.

Salisbury Denic* tlie Charge*. LONDON. March 4.—In tho IIouso of Lords yesterday tho Marquis of Salis bury, who has just returned from abroad, rose to a personal explanation. Ho admitted that he had conversed with Sir Digby I'robyn in regard to the Cleveland street affair, but denied that he helped tho guilty to escape.

WlllK-lm'H Anil-Anuri'hlst 11111. liKiti.iN, March 4.— It is anticipated as a result of tho conference between the Emperor and I'rinco liismarck that tho Government will at tho coming session of the Reichstag submit an anti-An archist bill to take tho place of the anti Socialist bill which was rejected by the last Reichstag.

The VU-r-rrcKidi-nt at Savannah, Ga SAVANNAH, March 4.—Vico-l'rcs-ident Morton and party arrivod liore last night from Charleston by special train. The visitors were met by tho mayor and aldermen and informally welcomed to the city. The party will .remain hero until to-night.

Jlp

It la Raised In a Demand lor Ju» tico for Famell.

STIRRING SPEECH IN THE COMMONS.

Tho Itcport of tlio Commission Attacked lyr tlio Kx-l'n-inler—llu Also I'ay* a Glowing Tribute to tho

IrUll Leader.

1IU SKKKS JUST101!.

LONDON, March 4.—In tho liouso of Commons Monday evening Kt.-lIon. W. Ii. Smith, First Lord of tho Treasury, submitted his motion that the IIouso accopt tho report of tho special commission on the charges against the Irish members, thank tbo judges thorofor and onter it upon tho journals. Mr. Smith proceeded to speak in support of his motion. He said tho Irish loader had boon condemnod on many grave charges. Tho Govornmont did not proposo to prosecuto them. A statutory commission had been employed only for tho discovery of tho truth. Ho hoped home-rule in Ireland would never be founded on boycotting, inciting to crime, suffering and misery. Tho tactics of tho National Loaguo if persisted in wero suro to end in anarchy.

Mr. Uladstono moved tho amendment announced by Mr. Morley on February 24, declaring "that tho IIouso reprobates tho charges, based upon calumny, that havo boon mado against members of tho House, and, while expressing satisfaction at tho exposure mado of evildoors, regrots tho wrong Inflicted and tho loss ondured through those acts of flagrant iniquity." Mr. Gladstone's speech was tho groatost that ho has delivered in years. Even his political opponots speuk of it with tho wor-nost praise. A synopsis is as follows:

Mr. Gladstone said tho Government motion was insutUclent to do justice to tbo members impugned. It (ailed to represent tho sense of opinion which the House and tbo country had formed upon tho commission's report. Although bo felt It to be nls duty to criticise freely some of the Judico'H statements, ho bolleved there was not a line of the report, from tho beginning to the end, that was not writton In honor and good faith. [Cheers.]

In what respect had tho three judgos of tho commission more weight and authority than other experienced men in dooldlng how far crime was due to tho league und how far to oppressive evictions 1 The commission'* report touched these and othor question* long debated politically by men as capable of deciding thereon as tho Judges who constituted tlio commission. As an Instance of their disproportionate and unbalanced Judgment, the judges hud unearthed an obseuTe paper—tho Irishman—filling several pages of their report with extracts therefrom which had been termed by Archbishop Walsh "most abominable." Were they equally liberal in according blamo for other things that \rcra Quite as abominable? I Hear, hoar.] Why, when they dealt with the grand capital offense into whleh they were especially directed to inquire, all that was said, without one single word of denunciation, was that the letter on which the detestable charges were founded was a forgery. [Crlos of "Hear, hear."]

Tho report convicted tho respondents of Joining tho league with a view to tho separation of Ireland and Kugland. This ocourred In 18S0. In 1MI0 ho rejoiced to believe that tho idea of a separation was dead [cheers] but bo maintained that tbo debate of the moral authority of tho union was in Irishmen no moral ollonso whatever. [Choers.] Further, tbo roport said that the Parncllltes, by their speeches, had incited Intimidation which bad led to crime, and Lliut they hud not assisted In maintaining order by denouncing the advocates of physical forco. These ohurges wore ten years old. It was a bad and dangorous precedent to recur to tbeso long dates in order to obtain mattor to hurl at the heads of political antagonists, [near, hear.] Let the House consider what counter allegations ought to he made In behalf of tho Parnollltes. Did not tho Tories themselves think something cou.d be said In bcbalf of Mr. 1'arnell's policy when Lord Carnarvon, under tho assent of Lord Salisbury, asked Mr. Parnell to devise a scheme of government for Ireland? [Cbeors.] 5

Could tho conservatives now censure the mi :i whose persistent agitation had 16d to tho land nets and other otTorts that had produced beneflciul results in Ireland? [Hear, hear.] Had thoy ever heard of the groat revolutionary changes brought about in the condition of ths nation without tho doing of any thing contrary to law and order? Change had already taken place In Ireland and reforms wero Impending which owed their Impetus to the l'arncllltcs. These reforms would be accomplished without vloloncc, largely through the wise and constitutional methods of tho Irish party. Tho report said nothing on thoso matters. Perhaps the Judges felt that it was no part of their duty to refor to them.

Mr. Qladstono further said that In asking tho House to give fulloIToct to the acquittal of Mr. Parnoll on all sorlous charges ho would have tho members recollect the lnfumy of tho accusations. If these accusations had been proved Parnell would huvo been branded as an assassin, a coward, a liar and a hypocrite. Tho charges wero not made at random thoy wero made with a solemn assurance that they had been suhjectod to tho most oareful scrutiny. For a long time Mr. Parnoll had stood thus pilloried before the oountry. Was not full reparation duo him? Tbo opinion expressed in the amendment was scant enough reparation. Lot not the member* hositato to glvewhat acknowledgment of regret they coulil to a man who had suffered an enormous wrong. [Cheers.]

Sir Michael Ilicks-Boach said the charges on which tho Parnelltes had been acquitted wero possibly more important to themselves and their personal honor but tho ohargos on whleh they had been proved guilty woro mora important to tho community, beoause they rolatod to practices tho revival of which would be fatal to the liberty and prosperity of tho oountry.

A Mighty JlHllot-lteforin Petition. AI.HANY, N. Y., March 4.—The New York leaguo ballot-reform petition was brought to Albany Monday, and at night was carried on the shoulders of fourteen men into tho Assembly chamber amid storms of applause. The book is twenty-six inches wido, thirty-two inohes long and eight feot thick, and contains 51,144 signatures from New York City and over 10,000 from Brooklyn. The petition was referred to tho committee on judiciary. 'Failure of a Farmers' Alliance Store.

GKKKNOI.A. Kan., March 4.—The Farmers' Alliance store started hero last winter to take the place of tho commission man and tho rolailer has failed. Liabilities, 810,000 assets about tbo •amo. '. A Hank llurned.

RED Ci.om, Neb., March 4.—Tho Farmers' and Mechants' Hank burned at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Loss, •20,000 fully insured. The building was ono of tho finest in the State of. its tlze.

rrr-fMinTT

IN CONGRESS.

Menator Spooner'^lncu*scs the Blair BUI —Tlio Fcntherstono-Cnte Klcctlon Con* tMt lit tl,o House. I RKKATK. I WASHINGTON, Mnrch 4,—In the Sen' ate yesterday Senator Voorlioos (Ind.) introduced a resolution directing tho

Treasury Department to suspond action in regard to tho caso of tho fur-seal priviloges until an inquiry ond investigation into tho mottor by Congress had boon made. Among tho bills reported from committees and placed on tho calendar -.oro tho following: Appropriating S250.000 for a public building at Saginaw, Mich., and 8100,000 fftr ono at Lafayette, Ind.

Tho Senate resumed consideration of tho Hlair educational bill, and was addressed by Senator Spooner (Wis.). Ho had voted onuo in favor of tho bill* not without somo mispfiving as to its policy. When it againcamo up before tho Sonato bo felt constrained to vote against it, and now, as It was onco more pending, ho waB Impelled to voto against it, and desired to stato bis reasons for doing so. He had no difficulty as to Federal aid to States too poor to provide for common school oducatioiL, but he did not admit that the Federal liatul should take jurisdiction of the school -system of a State. There had been a time when the South wanted tho aid proposed in tho bill, but that time wae gone. To-day it was tho sentiment of educators in tho South, and of thoughtful poople, that this aid was no longer necessary. If the South had needod aid from tho Foderal Treasury in 1870 or 1880 it did not need it now. Sonator Spooner wont on to speak in tortus of praiso of tho provisions for commonBohool education in tho Southern Stntcs, and said that the people of thoso States had not only been doing well In tho oduoation of white children but had Loon doing woll in that of colorod children. Tho Sonato after an exccutivo session adjourned. 11011*15. \VABHI'OTOX-, March 4.—In tho House yostorday Mr. O'Donnoll (Mich.), at tho request of tho Soventh Day Advcntists of tho United States, presonted a petition bearing 253,000 names protesting against tho passage of any bill in regard to the observance of tho Sabbatb.

Mr. McComas (Md.) introduced a bill, which was referred, "to regulate in park the tlmo and manner of holding emotions of Representatives in Congress." [It provides that in each State entitled to moro than ono Representative In tho Fifty, third and subsequent Congresses such Representatives shall be elected by dig triots whloh have, as nearly as possible, an equal number of inhabitants, so thut tho most populous districts shall not have moro than 15,000 inhabitants In excess of tho least populous districts. Tho districts shall be composed of territory contiguous, adjacent and oompaoU It further prevents the rodlstrlutring of any State cxcept on the oocoslon of a TVoderal €ensus, and prohibits such redlstricting for tho election of members to tho Flfty-sooond Congress.]

Mr. Honlt (Tonn.) called up the con-tosted-olocUon caso of Foi&tlierstone vs. Cato. Mr. Outhwuito (O.), in advocating the causoof tho contosteo, oxhibitod •whnt is lenown as tho doublc-action bal-lot-box, which tho Roptiblicuns assert was used in twonty-ono precincts, and whioh enables tho precinct judgos to cast asido tho voto of any porson thoy may soo fit. llo quoted from the returns of the precincts whero, it is alloged, thoso boxes t*oro used, in order to show that, tho voto for Foatliorstono far excoeded that for Cate, and he furthor assorted that tknre WJIS not a particle of ovidonce in tho case to show that such a box was used at tho election.

KX-aOVKtlNOn WAHMOTII COXFIIIMKD. WASHINGTON, March 4.—The Sonato spent most of tho timo in oxeoutivo session Monday discussing tho nomination of ox-Govornor Wurmoth to bo collector of tho port of Now Orleans. Tho voto on confirmation taken stood: Yeas, 89 nays, 14. Governor Warmoth received tho votos of n31 tho Kopublican Sonators present in 1/ho chamber oxcopt those of Sherman, Farwell and Wilson (la.). Sevon Democrats, led by Sonator Eustis, also voted for confirmation. API'ltOPUlATIO.NS Hon I'UHLIO llUH,niNOS.

WASHINGTON, Manth 4.—Tho commitUe on public buildings and grounds Monday, among othors, roportod favorably tho following bills for tho construction of public buildings:

Aurora, 111., »71,0:i0 Sioux Vails, S. D„ UK),. 000 Rock Island, III., 175,000 Fargo, N. D., 1100,000 Sioux City, lu., Senate hill, with amendment reducing the appropriation from 1500.000 to KIM,000} BloomInffton, 111., 1100.000 Davenport, la., (100,000 Itaclno, Wis., J100.000 South Bond, Ind., (76,030 Itockford, 111., (100,000 Fort Dodge, la., Senate hill, with amendment reducing appropriation from 1100,000 to 175,000 Bau Claire, Wis., Sonute blU, with nmendment reducing uppropriutlon from (100,000 to (75,000.

Ijkboucliere In Ills Own Defense. LONDON-, March 4.—Mr. Labouclioro has writton a lottor to tbo Daily News dofouding his conduct in the House of Commons. In his lottor ho supplements tho story told In tho IIouso debate by asserting tnat after his interview with Lord Salisbury he mot Lord Somorsot outside the club by previous arrangement. The idea is gaining ground hore that Labouohere is being prompted by tho Prinoo of Walos in an effort to get at tho truth of affairs.

Farmers Growhig Aggressive. WASHINGTON, Maroh 4.—The momben of tho Georgia delegation in the House of Roprosentutives have had notice served upon them that their reelection will be contosted by an organized opposition party. They havo received letters that tho Farmers' Alliance of Georgia intends to put a oandldate in the Hold in each Congressional district at the noxt oleotion, and that none of tho present delegation from Georgia will bo found on the Alliance ballots.

Kllraln Sent to Jail.

Puuvis, Miss., March 4.—Kllrain has been sentenced to two months' confinement in tho Purvis jail and to pay a fine of 8200. A decision in Sullivan's caso is expootod next Monday.

A JUot in Portugal,

LISIION, March 4.—There was a riot at So tubal Monday. The military were called out to restore order. Thoy flred into tho crowd, killing two persons and injuring twenty others.

WHOr.R NO i-i

lUUUUBAttUW ouuuuu

ft.

ESS

»tO«T»»l.«-'

MVlTl.nl "MILT MIDIOIMl

TOsrsf

v&n*.

PHlUVDELPHjAX

The minority of the Ills of tlio human body arise tropx diseased Liver. Simmon* Liver Regulator has been tho mean* of restoring mpre poople to health and happiness by Riving thora a healthy filrer than any other agency on earth. :M THAT TOP OTO THB

:NOT A GENUINE REPUBLIC.

'Tho fflru/.il Govi?rnmoi»t a Military potlfctn—Tlie Preavnt llulcr iu No Way PopAilor—Tlio Practically Muzr.l«L

NKW.VOHK, Maxell 4.—The steamship Holbein, CapUin .Tosliua Davis, arrived Monxia.Y with a eurjro of coffee and wool brougli'c from Uio Janeiro, from '.'which port ftUo sailed February 13. In iau interview Captain Davis uaiii: "The military rule in lirnzil IH much worso tfcian Dom Pndro's ratou ever was. It Is :st'Vernmcnl with .a blgh hnml under the Monk of tho tuuue .0? 'republic,1 which 'is in fuct no republic *1 nil. Tho voice

Gf tbo people is scarcely Jn&rd in expressing opinion us to how tho Gorernnu nt ought to bo run. Thinga will oojitiuue in this wuy until tbo olcctions jn baptmnbor, but **bon tho nillitury utUoupt to znnkn thoso IBruXilhuis voto for any ooo connected with tbo preHont. Government thoro will be trouble. 'IFho J3nulli»tn press, nt tho point of tbo toayonet almost, is iiubliKhinK pl*u.sinff no .*nmtn of tho general satisfaction of tho pcoplo

DASttttutiuff tho so-calleil Brazil republic. ITM afewspupors do no4 dure print any 'iilug attojnitf the Government for four they will ha suspended."

A HUNDRED DEBATES. 'Walter \T I toning MIIIH and Albert tirimii to Dtacucs Prohibition Politics.

NKW Yonirc, March 4.—Tho most im•portmfc ovont in aurruut,.polities transpired last woek In this city wlion arranpomcnts were completed for 100 debates botwean Walter Thomas Mills, •of Chicago, and lion. Albort Grif'fin, of Brooklyn. Tho debates aro to cover tho question in controversy between tho tomperancn Republicans and tho party Prohibitionists. Thoy will begin in Now England early in April and travol across tho continent to San Francisco and return. Mr. Mills is a close student of politics and has few equals as a keen and ready dobater. Mr. Oriilln is chairman of tlui National Anti-Saloon Republican Association, and is probably tho most representative temporanco Republican in the country.

Gcorgo Francis Train's Trip. BOSTON, Mnrch 4.—Goorgo Francis Train loft Boston Sunday on the midnight express for a trip around tho world, which ho expects to comploto in sixty days. Now York was his first stopping place. From thoro ho will go directly to lacoma and thenco across the Pacific Ocean to China.

Gas Works Kxploslon at Kcndliiff. READlxn, Pa., March 4.—The gas works of tho Philadelphia A Reading railway wero completely wrockod by two explosions Monday. Houses in the vicinity woro badly shaken up. None of tho workmen wero injured. Loss, about $20,000.

Invited to Chicago.

CIIICAOO, March 4.—Mayor Cregier, as chairman of a delegation of representative Chicago citizens, has extendod an invitation to tho Congressional world'H fair committees to visit this city and inspect the various sties suggested for the fair.

Billiard Tournament llandli-ups. NKW YORK, March 4.—Tho handicaps for tho Chicago billiard tournament, which begins April 5, havo been announced to the players as follows: Blosson and Schaofor to play 300 points, Daly 800, Ivos 875, Catton 250 and Hoisor BS0.

Klectlon Illots In Germany. BKIU.IN, March 4.—Klectlon riots have occurred at Dortmund and Duisburg. The-polico were obliged to charge tho mobs with drawn swords. All public houses wero closed at sunset Over fifty arrests woro made.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A nmrvol of purity. Htrpngtli, and wholesouionoss. Moro econ omioalthun tho ordinary kinds, and eunnot bo sold In competition with tho multitude of tlio UfcstjBhort weight alum or phosphate powder.

In

cans'

Baking Vow der Co..

100, Wall str©ot,:Now York.