Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 April 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 150

USt

1

3STEW STYLES

IPRING WRAPS

AND

PRING CAPES

The Neatest, Things Ever Seen in this Market.

bme and See Them.

200

PAIRS

ID GLOVES

Worth $1.50 for 75 Cents.

"his is a bargain not to be over­

looked.

.W.ROUNTREE

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENS WARE,

GLASSWARE,

HARD WARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grates

ol the above articles can be found at

-aek Mahorney & Sons.

for Infants

E»5JtKn« guaranteed. fcJa»xtry and 1 ocuiS££?.S5ntlin?#

10

*5«j iT" FitKII, ^crnuir/J

beginner*. Stock comploio, v.ith L.^v-in ilcfi. 1

vhtt aiirrti*:.

and

^°*tori8k,Bro^i,i}.Y.

»Vr:t«

HKUTHKlta, AMrterynt-n, Chteuiro, lil, (Th!."* how,1 isrcH:.tle.

Children.

I a I a O O a ""P^ortoanyprcscripUoa I Hour .Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, I Hi fL AacHStt. I Kills

xtVorms,

'UfliS ~JX

gives sleep, And promote# dl-

on

I Vttfioii injurious medication. TUB CENT^OB COHI-ANT, 77 Hurray Street, N. Y.

BILL

Republicans Finish Their Work on the Tariff Measure.

LAID BEFORE THE FULL COMMITTEE.

801110 of tlie Features of the

NEW SCIIIMJtile—Tlio

the Dependent

l'ropoiied

Siwiato i'usscit

I*en«lon

Mil—

Other Capital OoMqip.

Tin: TAHIFF.

AMIISOTO.V, April 1.—At a special meeting of tho ways and moans committee Monday Chairman McKinley presented the Republican tariff bili. Tho minority will bo allowed ten days in which to olTer amendments and propare their views upon the hill and such amendments as may he made Wore tho bill is reported to the House. The bill, according to Chairman McKinle.v, will Direct a reduction of Sin.ono.ooo in tho revenues.

The only change of special significance made in the t:\riif bill since thoso already noted within the last week is In hides, which have finally been placed upon tho dutiable list at the rate of

15

percent, ad valorem, with a proviso allowing a drawback on exported goods made from imported hides or|iutl to tho rato of duty paid.

Among the additions to the freo list are the following: Acids tr-r-il fur medical, .".heniieul or manufacturing purposes not .'fully provided for abates, unuinnufuctureil: umber, unmanufactured or crude, (.'tun: annllne suits: any animal imported specially for breeding purposes, provided that no sueli animal shall be admitted free except it lie pure bred, of reroj/ii ized breed, and bus been duly registered In the book Df record establi- h'-d Tor that breed.

Hoolts and pamphlets printed exclusively In a language other thun English also books and music in raised prints, used exclusively tor this blind.

Engraving's. pliotopruphs, etchings, bound or unbound, import,-d by authority or Tor the uso of the T'nited States or for the use of tlic Library of Congress.

Braids, pluils, faces and similar manufactures suitable Tor making or ornamentinK hat* bouuets and hoods, composed of straw, chip, grass, palm leaf, willow, osier or rattan.

Brlarroot or briarwnod and similar wood, unmanufactured, or not further mumifaeturea than cut into forms or shapes suitable for the articles Into which they are intended to be converted.

Fish, the produce of American fisheries and llsli caught by American vessels in tho open waters of tlii! lakes which form tho boundary between the United Slates nndtUe Dominion of Canada.

Fruits, green, ripe or dried, not specially enumerated or provided for In thu act. Glass plates or disks, rough cut or unwrought, for use In tho manufacture of optical instruments. spectacles and eye glasses, and suitable only for such use.

Qrasses and tlbcrs, istle or Tampieo fiber, lute, jute-butts, manllla, sisal grass, sunn and all other textile grasses or fibrous vegetable) substances, unmanufactured or undressed not (pacifically provided for in this net..

Molasses testing not above r6 degrees by the polariscope: provided, that if an export duty shall hereafter he laid upon molasses by any country, whence the same may bo imported, It shall be subject to duty as provided by law at the date of the passage of tiils'rt^t.,

Nut oil or oil of nuts not otherwise specially provided for In this act: olive oil for manufacturing or mechanical purposes, unlit foresting and uot otherwise provided for in this act: attar of roses, spermaceti, whale and other fish oils of American fisheries and all other urtiolea the produce of such fisheries.

Opium, crude or manufactured and not adulterated, containing 9 per cent, and over of morphia.

Paper stock, pulp of grasses and poplar or other woods lit only to bo convened into paper. Manufactured tobacco exported without -payment of the Internal-revenue tax must pay the tax before reimportation.

Paintings in oil or water-colors being tho professional production of painter or arl 1st only, and statuary, cut. curved or otherwise wrought by hand from a solid block or mass of murble or stone, and being the professional production of a statuary or sculpti only, and not otherwise especially provided for in this act.

Wearing apparel and oilier personal eilects not merchandise) of persons arriving In the United States not exceeding 8S00 In value: but this exemption shall not be hold to Include »rttoles not actually In uso and necessary and appropriate for tho I:BO of such persons for tho purposes of their journey nnd present comfort and convenience, or which uro intended for any other person or persons, or for sale.

The following articles, now ndmitted free of duty, have been placed by tho provisions of the new bill on the dutiable list:

Hides, except sheepskins with tho wool on, 15 percent, ad valorem. Mica, 113 per cent, ad valorem.

Alluminmn. manufactured or crude. 3.', per cent, ud valorem or 10 tenls package on 100 leaves.

Straw. 92 ton. Eggs of hens or other poultry. cents a dozen. Since the publication about two weeks ago of the abstract of the tariil bill some changes have been made in tho dutiable sections. A number of these, in addition to changes of importance in existing law not specified at that time, are Indicated below, the present rates of iuty being inclosed in parentheses in sases where comparisons are necessary:

Cotton-seed oil i-.2.' cents), 10 cents a gallon. Soda, bicarbonate if1- cents), 1 cent a pound. The Important changes in schedule C—railway Iron, tin-plate and wire fencing—have already hceii noied.

Penknives ami pocket cutlery (now 50 per cent.) show a sliarp Increase to from IS cents to fc per dozen and SO percent.

In the wooden scnedulcs timber Is cut 30 per cent, flawed whito pine board ($2 per thouland) is placed at fl.fiOand a safeguard ngainst export duties on logs Is provided to equal the excess in thnt duty.

Sugar stands, as already noted, nt 35 per ocnt. below No. Ill and 4.1 per cent, above that number, which amounts to a SO per cent, reduction on some grades and moro thnn thnt on others.

Cigars, cigarettes and eheroots (53.50 per ponnd andvr per cent.) are placed at *3 and per ocnt. The clause fixing tho duty on leaf wrappers (unstemmed 75 cents, stemmed tl a pound) establishes rnt06 of S2 and fci.75 respectively and has a proviso that if any portion of a bale is suitable for wrappers tho entire bale shall pay wrapper duty.

The liquor schedules remain substantially as at present, with the addition of effervescent mineral waters, natural and imitation, which wo made dutiable ut 35 cents' and 50 cents a dozen, according to size.

Cotton manufactures are practically as fixed In tho Senate bill of last Congress. Following tho dutiable schedules and freo list in the bill aro administrative sootions mainly reiterative of tho existing law. 'l'te internal revenue provisions make tip tho remainder of tho measure. Thoy abolish all special taxes upon dealers In leaf tobacco, dealers in tobacco, manufacturers of tobacco and oigars and peddlers, but thoso persons aro required to register their names and addresses, as at present. All restrictions upon tobaeco-grswers in regard to tho sale of their tobacco aro also removed. The tax on smoking and niantv factured tobacco and snuif is reduced from 8 to cents a pound. Provision is made for a rebate to manufacturers and dealers of tho original factory packages of smoking and manufactured tobacco and snuir, cigars, cheroots and cigarettes held at I lie time the law goes into effect of tho full amount of the reduction made by tho bill.

I.N THK SK.NATK.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—In tho Senate yesterday Senator Cullom (111.) introduced a petition providing for measures to prevent tho sending of obscene literature and pictures through tho mails. Senator ltoagan (Tox.) spoko in favor of tho bill for tho issue

Sharkey'* Fate

Zl

CRAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- TUESUAI, APRIL 8J. 1890

treasury notes on the deposit, ot sitvei bullion. 'Die dependent pension bill was discussed at length.

Tho first question was on Senator Plumb's (Kan.) amendment removing the limitation as to arrears of pensions —making pensions on account of wounds or injuries or disease commence from tho death or discharge of tho soldier.

Senator Horry (Ark.) inquired of Sonator l'lumb whothor any estimate had boon made of the cost of removing tho limitation on arrears of pensions.

Senator Plumb replied that tho Commissioner of l'onsions had stated soma weeks since that tho cost would bo about 5175.000,000 and that tho chairman of tho Ilouso committee on pensions had estimated it at $."0(1,000,000. It would be somewhere about these figures.

After some further discussion Senator Plumb's amendment was rejected—yoas, I) nays, Hi.

Senator Call (Fla.) offered an amendment to include those who served in Indian wars prior to 1S70. llojected 'iO nays, 'JS.

Senator Vest (Mo.) offered an amendment providing that, tho money necessary to meet the appropriation under this bill shall bo raised by an incomo tax ot 5 per cent, on incomes between Si!,000 and S",000, 7y, per cent, between So,000 and 810,000, and 10 per cent, over $100,000. Laid on tho table—yeas, 29 nays, 17 (a strict party vote).

Senator l'lumb offered an amendment to pay a pension of eight dollars a month to all who served ninety days in the late war who aro 02 years of age, or as they attain that ago. Rejected— yeas, 111 nays, :!!.

The bill was then passed—yeas, 42 nays, 12. The Montana election caso was taken up so as to make it tho "unfinished business," and, after a session for executive business, the Senate at 5:50 adjourned.

HOl'SK.

Washington, April 1.—Mr. oMorrill (Kan. J. from tho committee on invalid pensions, Monday reported to tho liouso the bill providing for a service ponsion and a disability pension. Tho liouso passed tho army appropriation bill. A joint resolution was introduced authorizing the retirement of X. P. Hanks with the rank of Major-General.

W1I.I. NOT l.u-E THtlOltOll SII.COTT.

WASHINGTON. April 1.—Tho Court of Claims lias given a judgment in favor of Representative Crain, of Texas, in his suit to compel the Government to reimburse him for money lost through tho defalcation of Clerk Silcott.

The court held that by law and practice tho Sergeant-at-Arms of tho House is a disbursing oflieer and inferentially tho Government is responsible for moneys placed in his hands by members of Congress. Tho amount stolon by Silcott was about 570,000. A bill will probably he introduced to reimburse members for tho amounts thoy lost.

KI.1.IS ISI.ANH Tlllt IMMIOKANTS.

WASHINGTON, April 1.—Tho Senato and House committee on immigration held a joint meeting yesterday atwhicli'' a resolution was adopted approving the selection of Ellis Island as tho location of an immigrant landing station.

WILL VICTORIA ABDICATE?

The ltrltlsh ^ucen Sillri to Bo Thinking of utttln.ir the Throne.

LONDON. April 1.—It is said on the highest official authority, as well as being a matter of common gossip in Parliament and at tho clubs, that the Queen is seriously considering tho step of abdicating the lliitish throne. The reeont reception of the Prince of Wales by the German Emperor has had a great effect on tho agod Queen, who is now convinced that her son ought to have a chance to play the lending role in England during t,lie rest of her life, which is certain to lie short. A special bill will be introduced into Parliament when sho is willing to resign tho actual throne, and tho Prince of Wales will be crowned King of England and Emperor of India.

SOBIIMI.

HAMII.TON, O.. April 1.—Judge Vanderveer has overruled tho motion for a now trial in the case of tho State vs. Elmer Sharkey, who murdered his mother at Eaton, O., on January 13, lSS'J. The judge sentenced him to-day to bo hanged August 1, lS'.'O. Tito young criminal showed no emotion whatovor when he heard his dreadful fato pro-. riounced.

l-'ntRl Roller ICxploslon.

ASHI.AND. Pa., April 1.—A torriilo oxplosion occurred at Centralis Monday. The boiler at tho Logan colliery burst, killing David Power, fireman, and injuring 'William Lewis, laborer. Smokestacks were blown down and twelve boilers rendered useless. Tho loss will be heavy.

PI Itettu Plil Convention.

GAI.KSIUT!G, 111., April 1.—Tho biennial National convention of tho Pi Uetta Phi, tho principal women's collego socioty of this country, began here Monday evening nnd will continue three days. Twenty-fivo chapters have delegates presont.

A Safe ICobbed.

FOKT SCOTT, Kan.. April 1.—The safe In tho office of tho Missouri, Kansas & Texas road here was blown opon Sunday night and robbed of 83,000 in cash.

ON TRIAL FOR THEFT

Damaging: Tcstlinomy Against Payne »nrt Senile, Clmrged wltli Stealing: 910,000 from the Northern I'aelllc K»pre»» Com. puny at Ilrulnerd, Minn

BitAiNEKD, Minn.. April 1.—The preliminary trial of Payne and Soarlo, charged with stealing 515,000 from tho Northern Pacific Express Company in this city, began Monday. The Stato openod its case, witnesses testifying to tho knowledge by .William Payne, Jr., of tho combination to tho safe and to the possession by Payne of Sd,000 in gold. Mrs. Edith Collins, a widow who said she was on very intimate terms with Payno and Searlo, testified that Payne had confessed to her that he and Searlo took the money, explaining exactly how it wasdono^

Town Nearly Destroyed

Lirrr. Runt, Ark., April 1.—Greenbrier, a small town located about forty miles north of hero in the interiorof Faulkner County, was almost complete ly destroyed by fire Sunday. Kour stores and contents, a blacksmith-shop hotel, and livery stable, were consumed. Tho loss will aggregate about 8100,000. The fire originated in a livery stable through the dropping of a lighted match

To Thin Month.

BUFFALO, X. Y., April 1.—lvcmmler has been sentenced to death at Auburn prison as prescribed by law during the week beginning April 38.

Four Killed by Ilyimmlte.

BIUIIINGIIAM, Ala.. April Dynamite exploded in tho Coalburg mijies Monday, killing four mon and won udiny o'"y%£hers,

DAILY JOURNAL.

GROWING WORSE.

Another Loveo Bursts and Groon« villo, Miss., Is Submerged.

PEOPLE PADDLING ABOUT IS BOATS.

The Snrroundlng Com,try Also Under Water The Town of Sklpwltli Mvcpt Away—The Situation ut Other Points.

Till: sot'THKItN

-yeas,

FI.OOIIS.

-The

GRKF.NVII.U:, Miss., April 1. protection levee north of this city gave way at. noon Monday and the waters poured in upon a city which, since its existence, lias been above tho levol of the Mississippi at its greatest, height. Tho flood is a tremendous one and tho volume of water that is policing in from the threo breaks above Is spreading out in all directions, inundating plantation after plantation which in tho flood of 1SS2 wore above water. It is estimated by engineers ihat a largo portion of tho city will not bo flooded and that tho greatest height the water will reaoli in tho lower part \*ill be three feet. Tho telephone lines are all down above Greertville and nothing has been heard from the lovees. It is greatly feared that the heavy wind and fain now prevailing will cause tho lovoes to give way in new places. Tho water from -tho Austin break will have an outlet into tho Yueoo river which will inundate a largo section of country in Sunllowor and

Yazoo counties. The water has reached Washington avenue, one of the principal business streets, and the peoplo aro navigating in skiffs.

Two white men and one negro coming from Stonevillo to Groenvillo in a skiff were drowned by tho upsetting of tho boat. Their names have not been learned. Many casualties have resulted from skiffs coining in contact with wiro fences and other hidden obstructions.

Thero is one section of the city on very high ground that will escape. On this portion the inhabitants of tho flooded district are gathering. Hundreds of plantations that escaped tho Hood of 1SS2 aro now under water. Greenville has 10,000 population and is ono of tho leading cities of the delta,

Every thing is afloat in Ash port. AH houses are half filled with water. The levee is expected to givo way.

VIKI.F.NA. Ark., April 1.—Tho water from the Austin break will overflow the country for some distance back and will follow the loveo to t,he Yazoo pass, which will carry of? most of it without doing much damage except to tho low ost lands. Somo of tho water will pass down Stttifiowor rivet- by CJarks dale, but will do but little dam? age until it meets the water from the four breaks below tho Arkansas river when they all meet it will overflow tho Yazoo country from the point of meeting down the entire length of tlio Yazoo river. Of courso tho ovor"floVwiirnot bo as high as 1SS2, but -will probably overflow atf Immense tract of land that is cleared.

VicKSiiuitfi, Miss., April 1. The town of Skipwith, eight miles north of here, was swept out of sight Saturday by tho waters from a big crevasse at the south end of Lake Washington. Only ono residence remains, that of J. A. Root The water is from four to ten foot decj. in the stores, and all except the stono buildings are gone. Efforts to rescue stocks of goods proved futilo and dangerous, and in consequence wore abandoned. So sudden was the inundation that no ono had more than time to mako a hasty run for the intact portion of the dyko north of tho crevasse. Fow saved even a full suit of clothes.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—Mrs. Belle Galf and Mrs. Malinda Hobbs came to this city on Saturday in a dug-out as a source of rofugo from starvation. Ashport, tho little village from which thoy came, only contains a fow Inhabitants and is situated about oiglit miles above this city. Both of the ladies report every thing afloat In tl.at section. Tho lovees are expected to give way at any moment and every house in the placo is half filled with water. Groat distress is anticipated throughout tho Mississippi valley.

MEMPHIS, Tenn., April 1.—The flood waters liavo now covered about all of tho St. Francis basin west of here, its area being 4,200 square milos. The Tonsas basin, of about the same area, is noarly all submerged, and about onethird of tho Yazoo basin, with its 7,000 square miles, Is threatened, a considerable part of it already boing covered. Unless the flood soon abates It will bo too late to raplant ruined crops.

IIEI.F.NA, Ark., April 1.—Tho tug C. B. Houston, which was sent by tho citizens of Holena to tho relief of the people of Laconia circle, returned Monday with ISO peoplo on board, tho majority of whom were rescued from floating houses and tho tops of treos. Tho circle is a peninsula hetv^-on tho White and Mississippi rivers, and wa- entirely Inundated last Friday night. Tho water is now ten foot deop all ovor the circle. Tho condition of thp people is deplorable. The houses on tho high ground, and thore are only a fow of them, contain upward of two hundred peoplo each, all huddled in two or throe rooms. A great deal of stock was lost and many houses have gpne down ivith tho flood. .Only tho peoplo whose iVves were in danger were brought hero, but the tug will return and bring off all who dosiro to leave. Tho waters rose so fast tho people had to got in the second stories of their homes or in tho trees to save their lives. About 2,000 peoplo lived in the circle. So far as known no lives have been lost, but the

BiifTeriuK has been extreme. Charier Pretorious. a milkman at Fairviow, N. ,!.. was drowned Monday morning in a well, lie kept his milk caps in his well, and, it is supposed, while lifting one of them out hopitchod headlong in.

DeafnoHH Can't Ho Cure

by local application, as thoy cannot roach tbe di-.eased portion of the oar. Thore is only one way to cure Deafnese, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inilamed condition of tho mucus lining of tho Eustachian Tube. When this tubo gets inflamed you have a rumbling Bound or inperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will bo destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, -which is nothing but an iiiilamed condition of tho mucus surfaces.

Wo will givo One Hundred Dollars for any cose of Deafness (caused by Catarrh) that we cannot jcure by taking Hall's Catarrh Cur^f^id for circulars, free.

F. J. CHEJ^^^^^kBtfoledo, O, OT Sold by dij

DOWN ON MONOPOLIES.

The Anti-Trust Kill Passed Uimithnot.ily by tho Iowa House Kc|»iv««»iit tUv*.

DES MIIINKS,la.,April 1. -In the House yesterday the session was devoted to the bill punishing pools, trusts and combinations lief ween persons, partnership." or corporations to regulate or fix the price of any article of merchandise or commodity, irul to release Cue purchasers of any article from such pool or trust from all liability for payment therefor. Tho penalty is a tine of not less than.S.'iOJ nor more than ?5,ooo. Tho bill also prohibits the placing tho management of any pool or trust in tho hands of trustees to fix the prico or product of any articlo of commerce, uso or consumption. The bill was passed— 80 to 0.

The House consumed tho entire afternoon session discussing lite bill to prevent combinations by insurance companies, and it was finally sent to tho judiciary committee.

Tho Senate morning session was given to tho bill making tho general banking law apply to private banks. Tho bill was finally recommitted to the committee on banks, when tho bill amending tho law regarding itinerant patont medicine vendors was passed.

The Barrett bill to provide for tho listing and assessment for taxation of tho capital stock of banks organized under tho laws of tho Stato was amended so as to includo other taxablo property. An amendment that tho value of real estate shall bo deducted was undor consideration at tho time of adjournment. Tho entire afternoon was spent in tho consideration of tliis bill, and it was finally recommitted.

A CONVENT IN FLAMES

Nuns Jump from tlt« Windows of Milwaukee Institution to Save Their Liven —One Fatally and Two Seriously Hurt

MILWAUKEE, April 1. St Joseph's convent on Greenfield avenue caught flro Monday evening and as a result two sisters aro dying, one is seriously injured and two firemen aro slightly wounded. Tho convent was a four, story building near tho outskirts of tho city. It was tenanted by twonty Catholic sisters and novices when tho lire broke out. Most of them wore in the upper stories and when the alarm was soundod the panic, stricken inmates rushed for tho stairs. Throe of them were out. off. Seolpg their peril they jumped from the fourthstory window, preferring death that way to ono in the flames. Sister Blorea is dying Rose Miiiet, a novice, can not survive her injuries, and Mario Worner, also a novice, is suffering from terrlblo injuries to her spine.

By tho falling of tho walls two Airmen—Lieutenant Goorgo Chase and Pipoman Jacob Wobor—wero severely injured. Both will lwcovor. So florco were t.lie flames that not a Tostige of the building was loft but one wall, which remained standing. Tho damage will amount to S50.000, on which thero was an an insurance of SIO.OOO, Tho cscapo of the many Inmates of tho building is most miraculous.

WATERY GftttvES-.-

An Illinois Farmer, Hla Child and a Neighbor's Daughter Drowned Near Mllftirtl.

MH.FOUD, 111.. April 1.—Almost an entire family met death by drowning near hero Monday. Ghint Adsit, living four milos northwest, started to town at 8 o'clock this morning in a wagon with his wife and 2-year-old child and tho 13-year-old daughter ot Elmore Thomas. Adsit drove into the swiftlyrunning current oI Sugar crook, about ton feot deep. The bank was stoop, and when tho team plunged in tho wagon bed camo off and floated down stream. Adsit jumped out to push the bed to shore, but was overpowered by tho current. His wife was clinging to the floating box with tho child in hor arms, but in tho oxcitomont sho lost tho child. Miss Thomas sank to tho bottom. The bed floated on, with Mrs. Adsit clinging desperately to the side, until it neared tho shore in a sharp turn of tho stream where willows overhang tho hank. Grabbing a branch sho succoedea in getting out of tho stream, chilled almost beyond enatim^ce.

THE FLACK CASE.

Tlie Ex-Slierlflr of New York and Ills Co* CotiHpirutont Ncutoncd.

NEW YOIIK, April 1. Kx-Shorilt Flaclc and his co-conspirators have boon sentenced by Judge Barrett. Tho penalties imposed were as follows: James C. Flack, ox-sheriff, two months' confinement in tho county jail and to pay a lino of 8500 Joseph Weeks, 8500 fine and ono month'H Imprisonment William L. Flack, son of tho ox-shoriff, $500 flno and imprisonment in the penitentiary for four months. Dilworth Cboate, the reporter who hid in tho room where the Flack jury was considering its verdict, was sontoncod thirty days' imprisonment and to pay a fine of S250.

Dig Fire hi a Connecticut Village.

BittDonronr, Conn., April 1. A dlsasUous flro occurred Monday evoaing in the little village of UnlonvlUe, near here. Tho fire was first discovered in tho works of the Upson Nut Company, a large establishment including eight buildings, and in the paper mill of Plattner & Porter. Each of these establishments employed over 800 hands. By groat exertion tho flro was confined to these two buildings. Loss botween 880,000 and $100,000.

Ward Wins.

NRW YOUK, April 1.—Judge Lawronce in the Supremo Court has handed down a decision ono page long deciding in favor of John M. Ward in tho suit brought against him by lho Metropolitan Exhibition Company.

Accused of Kllllns Ills Fatlnr.'

COKTI.AND, X. Y., April 1.—Charles Baker, a farm-hand, is in jail hero accused of having murdored his father Saturday night by cutting his throat with a razor,

,:--V A New Trial Itefugeil.

CHICAGO, April 1.—Judge Waterman yesterday over-ruled tho motion for a new trial for Jeremiah O'Donnoll, convicted of jury-bribing in connection with thu Crouin trial.

Sitlcldo of a Cleveland Alerehant.

CLEVELAND, O., April 1.—Hobson Hurd, of tho firm of Babcock, llurd

AT LOUISVILLE.

This City Recovering from the Panic Cau8«5d by the Storm.

OFFERS OF All) STILL COM INC. IX.

All Voluntary Contribution* Will l*o ce|»t«l—Tln» Tola! Now In-, at Nhn»ty-Thrv«\ ami tin* Wm ..J««l at %l»oi.t

MAVoH .TACOUS INTKHVIIWI:I». IJOUISVILLI:, Ky., April l.~ In tho residonco portion of tho dosolsitrd district of this city tho snow has groutly retarded repairs. Wry fow of Die houses, oven whero Innst, dam:t«riMl, aro habitable. In an interview Mayor Jacobs said:

Wc have about reoovoroil the bodies of U'.oso wiio were hilled by tho mcrnt turuudo and I am thoroughly .^atistk'd that the total uumbor of those who wore killed outright and thoso who will die from wounds sustained will not rcach 150. Tho greatest suffering will fall upon our hn»»bler elases. In niy judgment $500.0 W will go far toward making whole the losses of these poor pcop. As far us business is eonuerned, with the exception of the leaf tobacco market, it has never been su*«puttded. and even In this branch of trade half the warehouses wero intact."

Tho total amount of tho relief fund approximates ?110,000. Tho Board of Trade has received subscriptions amounting to $17,000, while numerous checks have boon sent. Tho Louisville & Nashville railroad subscribed §10,000. At tho meeting of tho oxocutivo committee of tho Board of Trade relief committeo Monday afternoon the following was adopted:

tl2tesolv«l.

Sc.

Co,, committed suicido by shooting himself yesterday morning. Ill-health causod him to take his life. II* had been engaged in tho wholosalo mercantile trade hero for forty years.

V.ce admiral ICowan l.ad.

WASHINGTON, April 1. Vice Admiral Stephen Rowan, United States navy (retired), died of llright's disease at tho Ebbitt House, in this city.

Why suffer with Dyspepsia, billou sness

0r

any disease of the liver when you can cured by Simmon's Liver Regulator.

In answer to numerous inquiries

from persons at home and abroad the Hoard of Trade relief committee announces that further liberal contributions from Louisville cltlzcus and corporations are greatly needed and are most earnestly requested. 17 the contributions from our own people are not sulllclent to relieve the distress of sufferers by the storm the ootnmlttee will appeal for assistance from outside. Until then all voluntary contributions of money will be accepted and used If needed."

Offers of aid come in from all directions. The lord mayor of Dublin has sent a cablegram expressing sympathy.

While thorn have been few criminal attom pts on property, one or two instances have proved tho wisdom of placing the district undor martial law nnd putting the Stato guard on picket, duty. Ed Myers, Isadoro Lowenstein. A. Marks and lko Ediman, Russian Jews, are locked up in the central police station on charges of arson. Thoy wore caught building a large lire in a demolished store on Market, street. Tho blazo was extinguislied hoforo it had made tnuch headway.

Mrs. Barnwell, wife of tho rector of St. John's Church, has boon robbed of hor valuables. All her jewolry was

VIEW ON MAIN 8THKKT, I.OL'ISVII.I.E. found to have been taken from a bureau drawor and a box containing silvorware was broken open and its contents stolon. A gold watch was takon from the dead minister.

The total number killed by the tornado is ninety-three. This includes John Sehnoll, a saloon-keener, who died Monday. It is foared that R. R. Barton, of Catlottsburg, is dead in tho ruins. AboutJ.'iO wore badly injured. Several aro not expected to livo. Among those who porishod by lire with John Einrich and his child nt. Eighteenth and Maple streets was Fritz Depli.

In the published list of the dead another namo bearing the resemblance to mat ouiiit. »»,„ icati man has ah ways appeared. The residence oi i„t,r E. Green on the old McFerrott stock farm was unroofod. Mr. Green and his family wero in tho house when tho tornado swept down unon thorn, but fortunately all escaped unhurt. A special from Henderson says that tho number of pooplo killed in Webster County is forty.

BRIEF DISPATCHES.

The revenue collections at Peoria, HI., during March aggregated $1,7-19," 009.

Tho Senato confirmed John F. Selby as United States Attorney for tho district of North Dakota.

Tho purchase of tho breweries in Boston and vicinity was by a German and not by an English syndicate.

Fire destroyed the Mount Vernon brewery, at Ellenville, N. Y., Sunday night. Loss, $50,000 insurance, $7,000.

Congressman Wilson, of West Virginia, is reported to havo accepted the presidency of tho Stato University of Missouri.

The lumber firm of J. O. Towner & Co. of Albany, N. Y., suspended Monday. The liabilities aro about $40,000 tssets small.

Joseph B. Millard, ono of tho wealthiest men in Michigan, died at Kalamazoo Monday, aged 74. Ho was worth about $500,000.

A telegram from San Luis Potosi, Mex., statos that work on tho San Luis & Tampieo railroad was completed at 11:40 a. m. Monday.

In a fight betwoon negroes and whites at Brantley, Tox., Saturday, one negro and one white man wero killed and four negros dangerously wounded.

Whilo playing at school at llliopolis, 111., Monday Klmor Fossott accidentally struck Luther Constant on the head with an axe, inflicting a fatal wound.

Tho Ohio Turner convention, which had boon in session at Lima, closed with a banquet Monday night. Sandusky was chosen as tho next placo of meeting.

The Massachusetts legislative committeo on Federal relation by a party vote Monday reported against the resolution asking Congress to remove tho duty on wool.

ANew York Assembly bill provides a flno of $1,000 and ono year's imprisonj montfor any porson who prevents a colored person from enjoying any resort or convenience opon to the public.

Tho purchasers of tho Fort Madison & Northwestern railway took formal possession Monday. Thoy also incorporated tho Chicago, Fort Madison & Dos Moines line with a capital of 32,000,000.

l'

Aril

WHOLE NO 1485

How wretched is the man win lias fallen a victim to Biliousness, Indigestion, Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with all tho horrible attendants. Lock upon the picture. Poor man, being tired of dragging out a miserable existence, he is the picture of despondency altogetiier, ho is rather a forlorn specimen. Da we pity him? Of courso but at the same time feel assured that in a measure ho is to blamo for tho bad slate into which lie liaa fallen. Asuro. Bafe.Bjiccdy and easy euro can bo found in Simmons

Liver Regulator—Nature's own remedy. No mercury or deleterious drugs, not unpleasant- to tho taste, and alwa\ 3 reliable—just, such a remedy as you am iin your faith to without a shadow of Jisappointment. Read the testimonial don't take our word for it:

S

"I have been subject to tevcre spells

lu(f

of

Congestion of the Liver, and have been 111* the habit of ukiiig from 1 to 20 grains of calomel, which generally laid mc up for threo, or four days. Lately 1 have been taVta^Simmons Liver Regulator which gave nie without any interruption to business.**

JVHUGG,

Middleport, Ohio#

J. U. CO.,' v.

SOLD PKOFRIVIOKS, PHILADELPHIA, PA«

PKICiS, 91.00.

HONORING BISMARCK.

Tliroo Thousand People Pny Tlieir Itoflpcct.4 to the Ex-Cliiiuccllor at Frledrlelisrithe.

BF.KI.IN, April 1.—Prince Bismarck rocoived 8,000 eitizons of Hamburg at Friodriehsrliuo Monday afternoon. Tho Prince was attired In a military uniform. At night thore was a torchlight procossion in honor of tho ox-Chancel-lor,

1,100

torch-boarors being in line.

Tho paraders marehed around tho lalto and casilo and wero reviewed by Bismarck. As tho "procession passed the castlo tho bands played national anthems. Extraordinary preparations aro being made for tho celebration of Prince Bismarck's birthday to-day.

Tho Vossicho Zeitung says that in replying to an address from citizens ol Dresden expressing regret that ho had resigned at so critical a time Prince Bismarck declared that his retirement was not of his own seeking. Tho reply has causod great excitement in Dresden. Tho Vossiehe Zeitung- adds that publio opinion demands a true expiation of tho circumstances of Prince Bismarck's resignation.

Chicago numbers to Strike.

CHICAGO, April 1.—Sixhundred journey*: men plumbers motatPlasteror.s'Hall last, night, and in a session lasting most ol the night resolved to quit work to-day and hold out for thoir demand of STF.75 for an eight-hour day as the minimum day's wages. .- ....

THE MARKETS.

Grain. I'rovlsla CITIOAOCI M!B

FLOCR.-Qulet and stand v. Patents, d.'TS Bnlcarn', ii/.PO®as»( 8tralghl3,--«.

Winter Patents, M.30® 1.40 Clears, W.00®8.00.

WnBAT—Weaker.

No.

if

cash

alxrat TO&TOKci--'

May, W4®5»«c No. 4 Spring, 550650 No.3, KV2."Se for poor to choioe. Coit.v—Aetlvo and stronger. No. B, 29?ic No. a Yellow, 80c No. 3, 2S®28'ie No.3 Yellow, 9»!4©!»!4c May, 80®30?Sc June, 3054© 305ie July, 31 Jifffc-'tlKc.

OATS—Moderately quiet and steady. No.S, 23@sauc: May, a2jj®SJHc junc, 2i»©21?o July, -'lii©SI?tc. Samples steady. No. 3, 21H®aac No. 3 IVhlte, a3H®!Mtto No. 2, SS'i ®22Vc: No. 3 While, lajjigSic.

ItYIi—Quiet and slow. No. 3 cash, 12tfe "May delivery, j:u c. Samplos, about i:!044i/.e for No. 2 3T«a 10c for No. 3.

BAitr.EY—Selling well and firm. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 and No. 3. '2f5£30c ngood to cbofco No. 3, 3£&38c Northwestern—No. 3, thin, 83&trte: good to choice, 42&48c fanciv &0@58c.

MESS PouK—Tradlng moderately activo and prices ruled higher Ht 810.60®10.02',4 for cash »10.60®10.."a for March 81U.0OQ.lO.O7tf tor Mav, and ?10.7fi©10.M) for July.

LAUD—Trading was light and prlcos stradv nt w.l8),i®8.ir for cash ffl.

K'.IGS—Fresh, 13c.

13^(30.1.r for March|

M.17t4'j10.20 for May, and 86.20(40.2714 for July. I1UTT! Crenmery. rs?ATE Dairy, 7&J!V Packing stoelt, -liiGSe.

UlTRSetl

Chk-Itcns, Sffi.lSc per Dj

Turjteys.

m.

i,ivi. ,,ut.ks

.Live Geese, 4n.MK^H..r dozen,

finished goods.

SR.W YOUK, MarciF

WHKAT—Slow and steady. March, 87o? April, tW'ic May. 87 Jur.n, 86H®. 8tiiic July. K'^ZSoc August, September, fl-Hl December, SOXfttfttd

COHN—Stronger, moderately active. No. '•!, steamer .Mixed OATS—Quiet und tlnn Weatern, sJ7»/i©35c. Pnovi.siONs—IJeef ilrm. fair demand Plate. 17.75^8.Extra Mess, $7.00^7.75. Pork firm and quiet: New M»isst 91Old Mens, $11.00&11.$) ICxtra Prime. Stf.cRKfrlU.OO. Lard dull and easy: steam rendered,

Live Stock.

CHICAGO, March 81.

CATTLE Market moderately uctlvo and prices without material change. Quotations ranged at for choicc to fancy Shipping »leurs for good to choice do. for common to f&lrdo. [email protected] for butoheiV Steers [email protected] for Stoekcrs for Texan* &I.U0® 3.70 for Feeders &1.80&'J.00 for Cows75(2^.50 for Dulls and $9.iiQ&5.46 for Veal Calves.

HOGS—Market active and, prices about Co higher. Sales were raude at M.lOQI.a} for light $UO#l.yo for rough packing W.1504-8S for mixed, and $-!.£»&<i. J5 for heavy yucking and shipping lota.

Hill VotoeH the Snxton Rllt* AIJIANY, N. V., April 1.—Governor Hill sent to tho Souuto Monday night veto of tho Suxton ballot-roform bill,

Uonry M. Stanley will sail from Cairo (or England on April 7.

Ladles, clean your kid gloves with the Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only Rountree's Bazaar.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This pew.^r novor varies. A marvel of t\ stn?n^t h, uud wholesomonoss. Moro econ-puri-OHJipwlthnii tho ordinary kinds, and cannot be poia iu competition with the multitude of tho u»st, short webflit alum or phosphate powder. ?nS

Cans*

Hoyal Baking- PowderCo.*

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