Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 April 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 2

ID..,

1

O S E

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for

25 CENTS.

S A E E N S

Worth 18 Cents, Elegant Line ot Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.-

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

dents' Furnishing Ms,

A New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

D.W. R0 (J NT REE

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,

OAK

HARDWARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grates

Ail of the above articles can be found at

Zaek Mahorney & Sons.

for

Infants

Thrift is &

and

Children.

"Ceetorl* Is well adapted to children that I Castor!* cnrefl Oolle, OoesHpatfoii, reeommaad It as superior to anr prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,

taw*-*" I *"d

U1Oxford BL, Brooklyn, N. Y. Without lnjurioos wodlotlra Tns CXNTAOU COMIUKT, 77 Murray Streot, N. Y.

results fro cleanliness an IHs&solid c&Ke^I3ol*scourin^so&pi Try

would hesitate to make the experiment, and he a churlish husband who Jfrould grudge the Aw .ents which it costs*

promo4-

good revenue!

SAP0U0

ih'm your nexVhouse-cIeajiing a.nd be happy

I#ooking out over tlie many homes of this country, wo see thousands of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour is saved each time a cake is usedy if one less wrinkle gathers upon the facd because the toil is lightened, she must be a foolish woman who

1

K.

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A HALT CALLED.

President Harrison Vetoes tt Pubilo Building Measure.

HE DRGES AN ECONOMICAL POLICY,

Some Strictures on the Expenditure ot tfubllo Funds—A Sharp Spat Uotween Speaker Keed nnd Mr. Mills—The

Henato Proceedings,

ANOTHER VETO.

WASHINGTON, April 30.—President Harrison sent to tho llouso Tuesday afternoon a message vetoing tho bill to provide for tho erection of a publio building at Dallas, Tox. Tho following is tho toxt of tho message:

I ruturn without my approval the bill of the House, 818, to authorlzo the construction of an addition to the publio building at Dallas, Tex. The bill authorizes the construction of a wing or addition to the present public building at a cost of $200,000. I llnd that the bill as originally introduced by the member representing the Congressional district in which Dullus IK situated llxes 1100.000 as the limit of the proposed expense, and It was so reported from the committee on publio buildings und grounds after conference with the supervising architect of the Treasury. A bill of the same tenor was introduced In the .Senate by one of the .Senators from that State fixing the same limit of ex. pense. Tho public building at Dallas, for which the first appropriation of 1100,0)0 was made In 1882, and subsequently increased to 1125,000, was only completed in 1S8H. It Is probably Inadequate now to the convenient transaction of business, chlelly in the part assigned to the post-ofltce. Tho material und architectural style of any addition is fixed by the present building, und its ground area by the available unoccupied space, as no provision Is made for buying additional ground. The present building Is 85x36 foet, und Mr. John S. Wltwer, tho postmaster and tho custodian of the building, writing to the supervising architect, advises that to meet the present and future neods of the Government an addition at least twothirds as large as the present building should be provided. It will be seen from tho following extract from the letter of the supervising architect to tho chairman of the Senate committee on "public buildings and grounds, dated Fobrunry 17, 1880, that a building larger than that suggested can be constructed within the limit of 1100,000. He soys: 'From computations mode in this offlce based upon data reeolved It Is found that an extension or wing of 45x85 foot, three stories high, with basement giving 3,100 square feet In addition to the 4,780 square feot of the first floor area of the building, of fire-proof construction, can bo ereoted on the present site within the limit of cost proposed by the said bill—viz.: 1100,000.' "It may be possible that the expenditure of 8325,000 for a public building at Dallas, if the question of site, materials and architecture wore afl undetermined, oould bo defended, but under exiting conditions I do not see how an appropriation of &G0.000 oould be Justified when ono-half of that sum Is plainly adequate to such reltef as tho present site allows. "The legislation for the erection of publio buildings has not procoeded, so far as I can trace It, upon any goneral rule. Neither population nor tho extent of publio business transacted has olwuys indicated tho points where public buildings were first to be built or the oost of tho structures. It can not be expected that In tho absence of some general law a commltteo of Congress In charge of Huoh matters will prooced In their recommendations upon strict and equal lines. The bills are Individual, and comparisons are attempted the necessary element of probable growth Is mad* to cover all apparent Inequalities. "It wi bo admitted, I am suro, that only a public noed should suggest an expenditure of the public money, und thai if all such needs can not be at once supplied the most general and urgent should have preference. I am not unfriendly to a liberal annual expenditure for the erection of public buildings where tho safe and convenient transaction of the public business demands It and the state of the revenues will pormit. It would bo wiser, in my opinion, to build more and less costly houses, and to fix by general law the amount of the annual expendlturcs for this purpose and some order of preference for cities asking for public buildings. Uut In view ot the pending legislation looking to the largo reduction of our revenues, and of tho urgency and' necessity for largo Increase in our expenditures in certuin directions, I am or the opinion that appropriations for tho erection of a publio building and all kindred expenditures should be kept at a minimum until the effect of other probable legislation can be accurately measured. "The erection of public buildings Is largely a matter of local necessity and convenience, while expenditures for enlarged rollof and recognition of the so'dlcrs und sullors of tho war for the preservation of tho Union, for necessary coast defenses and for the extension of our commerce with other American etutes are of universal necessity and involve considerations, not of convenience, but of Justice, honor, safety and general prosperity. "BENJAMIN HAHHISON. "Exeoutivo Mansion, April 28, 1890."

HOL'SE.

WASHINGTON, April 30.—In the llouso yesterday, Mr. Pierce (Tenn rising to a question of personal privilege, denied a Statement made a few days ago by Mr. Evans (Tenn.) to the effect that there had been ballot-box stulllng in liis district. The Speaker ruled that this did not present a mattor of personal privilege. Mr. Pierce responded sharply that be thought it did. The Spoaker said that tho gentleman had no right to mako such a response to the Chair.

Mr. Mills (Tox.)—Why did not tho Speaker stop tho gentleman from Tennessee (Mr. Evans) the otherday?

Tho Speaker—The Spoakor was not present whon that occurred. Mr. Mills—Then you ought not- to Btop the gentleman from Tennessee.

The Speaker—That does not follow. Mr. Mills—It does follow. The Speaker—The chair does not desire to enter into a personal controversy with a gentleman, and ho thinks that if tho gentleman will reflect, ho will not persl tin this impropriety.

Mr. Mills—I do not see the impropriety, when ono gentleman charges another with fraud.

The Speaker—'Tho gentleman from Texas will please bo in ordor. Mr. Mills—1 am In ordor and tho Spoakor is more out of order than tho go tl t, til an from Texas. Tho ruling is simply an outrage.

v:

The mattor was thon droppod. The post-olllco appropriation bill was reportod and given a place on tho calendar. Tho House then wont into committee of tho whole—Mr. Burrows (Mich.) in tho chair—on tho bill providing for tho classification of worsted goods as woolens. After a long discussion Mr. Urockinrldgo (Ky.) offered an amendment providing for free raw wool and a duty of U5 per cent, ad valorem on worsted and woolen cloths after the 1st of October, lB'.lO.

Tho chairman ruled tho amendment out on a point of order on the ground that tho bill referred to classification, and not to rates of duty. Mr. Brockinrldge appealed from the decision, saying that tho bill, though it nominally referred to classification, was really intended to lncrcaso tho duty on worsted cloth. The decision was sustained—74 to 80. Mr. Brccklnridgo oilerod an aniendmont classifying woolen cloths as worstod cloths. Lost. Tho committc3 thon rose and reported tho bill to tho House. On the passage of tho bill no quorum voted.

SliSATR.

WASHINOTON, April 30.—Tho discussion of tho land forfeiture bill was resumed In tho Senate Tuesday at tho conclusion of tho routlno business. On a motion to lay the amendment of Senator Call (Fin.) on tho table there was not a quorum viftlng (yeas 27, nays 14), but as a oall of the Sonate showed

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the presence of fifty-two momDors tho voto was about to bo taken again, .when Senator Sherman (O.) roso and gave notico that whenever there was a quorum prosent, and the voto did not disclose that fact, he should insist upon tho sensible rule that the Senators present and not voting should bo counted.

Senator Blackburn (Ky.) askod if it was tho purpose of tho Senator from Ohio either to disregard the pairs of Senators, or to disregard tho rule of the Senato, and authorize Its proslding officer to do that which tho Speaker of the House has been reoontly ongagodin doing?

Senator Sherman said: I "I would not break a pair. But there are* ono or two Sonutors present, whom 1 will not name, for whom pairs were not announced asd who did not vote on the last vote. I thluk It Is tho duty of every person who Is not paired to vote and that is the position that I havo always occupied, I never have been present (unpaired) without feeling it my duty to voto. To-day there worn one or two Senators prosent who probably did not oare to vote, and who did not vote. In such a oase as that I think that tho fact of their being present, constituting a quorum, may be properly announced by the chair and I believe that even the rulo udoptod by tho House of Koprcsentatlvos Is In exact accordance with our own rulo and with the con' tltutlon."

Senator Blackburn thon asked Sonator Sherman if he, in the face of the rules under which this body has acted, held that It is within tho power of the presiding olllcor to recognizo as present any Senator who, under his obligation, as ho construos it, thinks that ho has no right to vote?

Senator Plumb (Kan.) made tho point of order that tho ponding motion was not debatable, and Senator Blackburn asked unanimous consent that time allowed Senator Sherman to answer th' query. Senator Sherman said ho would rather not answor at present, since thero was a non-debatable motion ponding. Tho question was again takon and Senator Call's amendmont was laid on the table by a strict party voto—yoas, 80 nays, 18.

Senator Moody (S. D.) offered an amendment (which was agreed to) declaring that the act shall not bo construed to confer any right on any State, corporation or person to lands that were oxcepted in tho grants.

The bill was then passed without a division. Senator Mcl'herson (N.J.) introduced a bill (which was roforrod) granting a pension of S'2,500 a year to tho widow of General George 13. McClellan.

Tho Senato thon proceeded to the consideration of the House bill to simplify tho laws In relation to tho collootlon of the revenues (commonly known as the administrative bill), and pending its discussion tho Senato adjourned.

THK DMiSBKO-llKKK INVESTIGATION. WASHINOTON, April 80. Senator Vest's committee, which investigated the dressed-beef question last summer, has oomploted their report. A synopsis is as follows:

The committee find thut there Is an undoubted combination on the part of dressedbeef producers and packers to control tho prices of beef to^the detriment of local butohers, but that this docs not result disadvantageous^ to tho public. On the contrary, It results In a reduction of prices, for a time at least, In places wbcra shipped dressed beef is Introduced. The committee do not find reason to complain of the quality of the beef furnished, at least so far as diseased cattle go. On the contrary, they are of the opinion that no pleuro-pneumonla exists among t\ie class of cattlo from which beef Is" obtained. They believe that there Is a combination to keep down the prices of cattle os the hoof as well-as to put down the prices on local dealers.. The committee also finl that the combination wis In league with steamship companies, and that It obtains storage room in outgoing steamers to the exclusion of other shippers. They recommend til. passage or a law similar to the anti-trust law recently passed by the Senate to prevent combinations of tills charuoVer also thut tho States legislate uxuinst the combination, and that vessels be refused clearance papers unless tlicy give equal opportunity to all shippers. They also recommend tho inspection of export meats at the pert of exporta* tion and at the slaughter-houses, aud that the President nogotiato treaty with Great Britain by which Amcrluon cattle, when landed In Great Britain for slaughter, may be transferred or driven to any desired point instead of being at once slaughtered, as is at present required.

WASHED AWAY.

A Dam at the Itock Inland Ar*enal 1'artlally Demolished by High Water—Damage to the Extoot of 130,000 Caused.

DAVENPORT, In., April 30.—Damage to the amount of Slid,000 or more was done to tho property of tho Kock Island arsenal Tuesday by an overflow. Anew waterpower dam is being built on the south side of the Government island, and to protect tills work coffer dams have boen constructed above and below it, and high water wore its way around the upper bulkhead nnd washod away same 50,000 yards of earth, and tho water has cut into tho island fifty feet doop by 800 In length. The work of dam building will bo delayed for weeks.

Alleged Itepeaters Arrested. CHICAGO, April 30.—Charges of fraud in the Twenty-fourth ward, mado during tho recent election, culminated Tuesday oftornoon by Stato's-Attornoy Longeneckor swearing out thirty-one warrants before Justice Iltimburghor for tho arrest of men who he declares are illegal voters. Five of these warrants were served Tuesday night, and tho men against whom they wero issued are now in the county jail.

Doutli of Prominent Mlniiesotun. ST. PAI*I., Minn., April 30.—The flag on the Cupitul is at half-mast, out of respect to the lato William F. Dunbar, who died at Caledonia, Minn., Monday. Deceased was first State Auditor of Minnesota and a member of the Legislature. Ho was 70 years old aud a prominent Master Mason.

Til ru« M«n Drowneil.

NKWI-OUT, vt., April 30.—A boat containing four men was capsizod on thu lako Monday night and tlireo of thorn were drowned. Tho fourth man swam ashore. Tho accident was caused by two of the men attempting to change positions.

A MISSING EDITOR.

NKW YOHIC, April 30.—E. D. Walker, ono of the oditors of the Cosmopolitan, who went from this city to Weldon, N. C.. for Ills health, has disappeared from tho lattor plac", and it is feared haa boen drowned.

Died of Ills Injuries.

MENOMONISU, Wis., April SO.—Frederick Schmidt died hero Monday of in* juries inflicted Friday by two tramps, who sot upon liltn in his saloon and brutally boat him. Thero Is strong talk of lynching his assailants.

DlsmtircU to Vi.it (ircafc llrltnln. LONDON, April 30.—It Is stated horc that Prinoo Bismarck intends to mako a visit to England and Scotland during tho oomlng summer, and thot Count Qsrbort Bismarck is coming over for a long stay.

Glass-Works Horned.

KOKOMU, lnd., April 30.—The lmmouse building of tho Kokomo WindowGlass Company was completely consumed by fire Tuesday morning. Th» bursting ot a pot caused tho fire.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 30. 1890.

KEMMLER'S LUCK.

On the Verge of tho Grave Ho la Given a Now Lease of Life.

RESPITE FOR THE NOTED MURDERER.

A VFrlt of UHlioas Gorpus, Itetiirnable June 10, Is Grnntod In-Ortler That the Oonstfttulnnnllty of Kleotrlcal Kx. erutlons May Bo Tested.

Till! KATAI. SHOCK 8TAVKI). AUIUT.N', X. Y., April 30.—Judge Wallace, of the United States Court, has granted a writ of habeas corpus returnable'June 17 in the case of Kemmler. The ground for tho writ is that tho act under which tho execution was to take plaoo Is in violation of tho Constitution.

Warden Durston, in person, carriod tho news of the reprieve to Kemmler. The man, who had been very nervous all day, particularly slnco his farowoll talk with Mrs. Durston, was, for a moment, half dazed with the news. Ho looked from Mr. Durston to Daniel McNaughton, his kooper and said: "Well, is that so? Is that so, Daniel?" McNaughton woo himself muoh moved and for a moment could hardly find voice to speak. Kemmler had not been given the slightest hope. He had already been told to be prepared for death within twenty-four hours, and had been striving manfully all the morning to brace himself for tho ordeal.

His regular routine of life in tho cell will now be reuowod and ho will havo to go through another interval of suspense which In the ond may bo more of torture to him than it would to have gone through tho ordeal now when he had abandoned all hopo and had prepared his best to moot it Tho feeling of relief was scarcely less to Warden Durfton than it was to Kemmler himsoil

The future of the case will be ono of long?protractod litigation. When Kemmler is produced at Canandaiguaon Juno16 the first argument will be had. That: may last for several days, and it mayjje weeks beforo tho decision of the court will bo handed down. If it is against his lawyer ho may tako tho caso on appeal to tho United States Supreme Court at Washington. There are many cases before that bench, and it may take months or years to get tho question fully bofore that court Whon the final decision isdellverod Kemmler may be gray-headed.

Thero aro three mon in Sing Sing prison under sentence now, and writs may be takon out in their casos also. Thus the executions will bo staid, and, as the statutes do not provide for hanging or any other death mothod, ono serious outcome ot this matter will bo lir thore will bo no capl&u punish mon inflicted In Now York Stata

MICHIGAN'S LIQUOR LAW.:

It 1. Decldcd By the Hupremo Court of the State to lie Unconstitutional. LANSING, Mich., April 30.—The Supreme Court Tuesday held the Damon high licenso liquor law of lb9U to bo void for the reason th*t tho act certified to by tho pr"si,i in ,' oliicers of both bouses ai.d appruvod by the Governor, ,is ncr t'ie act ivussedliy the Lvfilslaturo. 'This slaio of sili'airo is io to a mistake in making tip tin: bill for the unrolling clorks from tin.- report of tho conference committee, the figures used b- taken from a report woich was non-eoneurred in and printed Jn tho legislative journal in connection with tho f..'.ji,Ltd report. This loaves tho law cf 1TS7 in force. Tho void law providei- a uniform license of 8500 fot retailing in ait oj spirituous liquors, whereas tho law of 1887 provides a llconse of S300 for retailing malt and $500 for spirituous.

Will Fight for 111A Liberty. PONTIAC, 111., April 30.—William II. Fursman, the notod Pontlao forger, has decided to plead not guilty at the May term of tho circuit court. Thero are twenty-four Indictments against him and ho will probably bo tried on three or four and tho others dismissed. He has not yet determined on his lino of defense, but will fight the caso. He has been In jail since his capturo in New Orloans, March 1.

Fire in a shaker Village.

LEBANON, O.. April 80.—The South building, In Union village, a Shaker community near Lebanon, was dostroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The loss is put at 815.000. It is supposed to be a case of incendiarism, as a fire starting in the same building two weeks ago was discovered early and extinguished.

Blaln by an Elephant.

LONDON, April se.—Tlio tragic death tit Mr. F. L. Jamos, the intrepid African hunter and explorer, has surprised and shocked all who know of his career in Africa. A cable dispatch from the West coast briofly announces that he was killed by a wounded elephant, while hunting in tho Gaboon country.

Heavy Losl By Fire.

BATH, MO., April 30.—Flro which started at 11 o'clock Monday night in Haley's block, corner of Elm and Water streets, in the business center of this city, gutted a range of adjoining buildings, destroying several. Tho total loss will reach about $00,000.

Resigned.

CHICAGO. April 30.—Colonol C. E. Felton, for over_ eighteen years superintendent of tho Uridewcll, In this city, has resigned. Mark Crawford has been appointed as his successor. Colonol Felton is well-known In prison reform circles throughout tho Union.

The DtimroMch-niuliie Wedding. WASHINOTO.V, April 30.—Tho marriago of Miss Margaret Blaine to Mr. Walter Damroscli will be solomnlzod May 17 at tho residenco of tho Secretary of State. Kev. Dr. Hamlin, of the Church of tho Covenant, will officiate.

Sultana Survivors Meot*

tun AX, Mich., April 30.—Tuesday tho 200 survivors of tho 4,000 Union soldiers on tlio steamer Sultana, which blow up April '-'7, 1805, neur Memphis held their atine il reunion hero.

Whon Baby was stck, wo gavo her Castorta. When she was a Child, She cried for Costoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla. When she bad Children, she gave them Csttorl*

Facts speak iouderthan words. Simmon's Liver Regulator w,)l always cure.

Childrtif Cry for. Pitcher's Castorto

TO THE WATER'S EDGE.

Three Lire* I,o«t by the Burning of a Stettmer on Ileroxford Lake, In Florida— A Cftptnln'n Coolnesn,

JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 30.—The H. B. Plant, a St John's river steamer of the I'ooplo's line, Plant system, was destroyed by flro early Tuesday morning In Boresford lake, a largo shoot opening out of St. John's river, 100 miles south of this city. Throo lives were lost—ono deck passenger, John Collins ono dock hand, and Albert Mallory, a waiter boy, all colored.

An alarm was first sounded at 4:30 o'clock, whon the en tiro forward part of the vessel was ablaze. Tho chief cook and deck-hands awoke the passep.gers, some of whom jumped overboard, and In thoir fright began swimming away from tho landing. Captain Hall, with rare presence of mind, had tho life-boat cast off and held her beside the burning vessel, revolver in hand. Ho then callod for women and ohildron and placed them in first, not allowing a man to approach. Those were lauded and then all tho others were rescued. Tho vossol was built at Wilmington, Del., twolve years ago and was valued at 845,000.

THE PRECIOUS METALS.

Product of the United 8tites In Gold and Silver During the Lant Year. WASIUNOTOS, April 30.—Tho Director of the Mint has submitted to Congress his report of the production of precious metals for the year 18S0. The report of tho gold product of tho United States during tho year was a little over 1,500,000 ounces, valued at over 832,500,000. Tho silver product was 50,000,000 ounces of tho commercial value of ovor $46,500,000, an Increase ovor the precodlng year of a little more than S3,500,000. In addition to this about 12,000,000 ounces wero imported to this city In tho Bhape of ores and bars from Mexico and of this about 0,000,000 ounces were exported to Ilong Kong, Japan and the East Indies and about 20,000,000 ounces shipped to London for sale. Tho reports show that Colorado still maintains first rank among the ore-producing States with an aggregate product of both metals of ovor $24,000,000. The total metallic stock of tho United States Is estimated to be worth 81,000,000,000,including coin and bullion.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Be.alt or Tuesday's Contests at Base-Uall In Various Cities. Players' League games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Pittsburgh— Cleveland, 7 Pittsburgh, tt. At Boston —Boston, 15 Now York, 13. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 14 Brooklyn, 7.

National League: At Chicago—Chicago, 8 Pittsburgh, 4. At BrooklynBrooklyn, 5 Boston, 3. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 6 Now York, 4.

Wostern Association: At Minneapolis —Minneapolis, 13 Des Mol.ics, 0. At Milwaukee—Mllwaukeo, 16 St. Paul, 6. At Omaha—Omalia, 7 Sioux City, 4. At Denver—Kansas C-ity, 4 Denver, 8 (eleven Innings).

Inter-State League: At Peoria—Peoria, 12 Qalesburg, 6. At Qnlnoy—Burlington, 18 Quincy, 8. At Terre Haute —Evansvllle, 11 Torre Haute, 6.

American Association: At Louisville —Loulsvlllo, 4 Toledo, 8. At St. Louis —fit Louis, 5 Columbus, 1.

Baron Hammond Dead.

LONDON, April 80.—Edmund Hammond, the Srst Baron Hammond, is dead. Be was 88 yoars old. His public service covered a poriod of tfty yoars. For twenty years ho occupied tho office •A Under Socrotary for Foreign Affairs. His father, George Hammond, was the first Minister from Great Britain to

4,ho

United States. With tho death of Baron Hammond tho titlo becomes extinct

Dnclnenn fllooks Ileduced to Anhes. COI.UMDUS, lnd,, April 80.—All of tho business part of Hartsville, in this oounty, was destroyed by flro Tuesday morning. Tho firo originated In a twostory brick business block and rapidly Bpread to adjoining property. Tho buildings wore at the incrcy of tho flames, thero not boing a bucket and ladder company In tho village. Tho total amount of property dostroyed will exceed 820,500.

ELECTRIC FLASHES. Minister Lincoln Is still undecided as to when his son will bo brought to America.

Emperor William has informed tho Queen of his intontion to visit England, probably In August.

Tho preliminary trial of ,T. C. Adams, tho murderor of Captain Coucli, Is bolng held at Oklahoma City.

Thomas Mannahan, a farmer of Frankfort, lnd., was killed by a Lako Erlo freight train Monday night

At Baltimore tho grand jury has found two indictments of embezzlement against ex-State Treasurer Aroher.

Burglars entered tho store of Dyer & Co. at Jollet, 111., Monday night and carried nway S000 worth of silks.

Lester Smitslcr, aged 4, and Eddlo Smith, aged 8, were accidentally drowned at Grand Itapids, Mich., Tuesday.

H. J. F-onhajo, a young Pittsburgh railroad man, has been arrested charged with embezzling 8000 belonging to his mother.

Judgo William Carson, aged 70 years, for five te.rms a member of tho Indiuna State Sonate, died at Fort Wayne Tuesday aftor mi iilnoss of two years' duration.

The equestrian statue of Goneral Robort E. Leo, to bo set up in Richmond, Va., arrived from London Wednesday, consigned to the Governor of Virginia.

Vunco Story, a South Carolina convict, made his escape from his guard Monday by jumping through tlio window of a train on which he was being taken to prison.

Justice Field, of the Supremo Court of tho United States, will take a European trip upon tho adjournment of the court in May and spend his entire vacation abroad with his family.

A protest against tho passage of tho Butterworth bill has received many signatures among ootton firms In Now York. It is addressed to cotton-growers and business men of tho South.

Returns from 10J1 presbyteries show that 127 liavo voted for revision, sixtyono against, ond five have takon no action on tho question. Twenty presbyteries are yet to be heard from.

Woodruff Oetn Six Month*. CHICAGO, April 30.—Frank Woodruff, tbo ox-Cronin suspoct, pleaded guilty beforo Judge Hawes yo6torday afternoon on the charge of liorso stealing and was sentenced to six months In tho Bridewell. Thus ends another chaptor in this memorable case.

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V, "«,

IT HANGS FIRE.

Further Delay in the Settlement of tho Chicago Carpenters' Strike

TERMS NOT QUITE SATISFACTORY,

A Belief That the Hitch Is But a Tom. purary One L»linr Troubles lu Other Cities—More Itlots Iteporteil In Austria.

NOT VKT SKTTI.KI).

CHICAGO, April 30.—At a long and stormy session of tho Carpenters' Coun ell Tuesday afternoon the question of settling the strike, so far as tho now Boss Carpenters' Association is eon cerned, was taken up. Tho minority, which is opposed to going back to work until the old Carpenters and^ Builders' Association gives in, succeeded in gaining a postponement of any further negotiations with the now association until the employing capacity of that body can be investigated, The association has furnished a lis of its members, with tho number of journeymen each master can employ, and claims to bo able to put 4,500 men to wor^c the momont the strike Is de clared off. President O'Connoll said he could not say what the council would do In case it is found the boss carpenters are able to fulfill their promises, is known, however, that the majority the council aro in favor of going to work tor the new'association as soon as the preliminaries are settled, so that by Monday at the latest between 4,000 and 5,000 of tho strikers will be baok at work.

Settlement with the boss carpenter* does not mean that the war against the Carpenters and Builders' Association will be abandoned by any means, vigorous campaign against them has been proclaimed by all the bulMlci trades in the olty, and will be carrlei on just as vigorously as during th* strike. The Masons and Bricklayers' Union has warned

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mombers not

to work on any job where nonunion carpenters are employed or where tho building is under police protection, No union painters, plumbers, plasterers or lathers will work on non-union jobSi and the probability is that even with police protection members of the Carpenter? and Builders' Association will find It difficult to completo their contracts.

A committee of the Carpenters' and Builders'Association called on the mayor and asked him for polioo proteotlon of non-union carpenters, with whom they propose to resume work next week.

Troublo on tho "black road" is looked for. This Is the locality In which situated many big establishments, notably tho Chicago stove works, the malleable iron works, MoCkirmick'B reaper works and many others. The moiders In all of these places claim to bo well organized and determined to socuro tho olghtrhour day. Tho men in the other departments are said to be In full acoord with this feel Ing. It was at the McCormlok reaper works that the riot ocourred which led to tho calling of the famous Haymarket mass-meeting of Anarchiata and the bloody affair whlcth followed it

The coopers and other pooklnj?-hqu*e «Ktployea presented their demands to the managers of the Stock Yar4a pack ing houses Tuesday, aad as the employers havo determined t9-p%yno at-, tention to those demands 4 strlkg la Inevitable. The number of uniql, joen who will quit work Thursday ia fully 4,000, and it is probable that iof a Ume at least work will bo entirely suspended at tho yards and 25,000 men be thrown out of employment

TUOUII1.ES F.L.SEWHEBB.

FonT WAYNE, lnd., April 88.—The mastor builders of tins city-have refused to grant the. domands of the Carpenters' Union for a nlnerhour working day, with a minimum r^te ef twenty-flvo cents an hour. The carpenters will inaugurate a strike. All theoarpontcrs in this city belong to the union, Tho only other laborors who will strike on May 1 aro the hod-carriora, but the brick-layers and others will refuse to work with non-union men, and building operations will be at a complete standstill.

PITTSIIUIMJII, Pa., April 30. —The Supreme Council ef tho Federation of Labor met hero Tuesday night after hearing griovanoes of the looaJ men and formulated a proposition to the railway companies asking twenty and twenty-one oents per hour for day and night brakomen and the same wages for conductors as offered by the employers. Tho proposition is In the nature ot a compromise, and it la thought will be accepted.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.—Tho master carpenters of this city at a meeting Tuosday night decided that they would not grant an increase. If the carpenters insist on the Increase there will certainly be a strike on Thursday.

IN Euitoi'E.

PAIIIS, April 30.—It is reportod that MM. Naquot, Deroulcdo and Laguc tho noted Boulangists, are now on the Island of Jersey making arrangements for General Boulanger to return to France on May 1 ana take part hi the labor demonstration that the workmen propose to make on that day.

LONDON, April 80.—Preparations for tho mammotb labor meeting which is to be hold in Hyde Park on Monday, May 4, have been active In all parts of England for several weeks, and meetings wero hold in many cities aud towns Monday. Seventy-two unions, aggrogating 250,000 laborors, will tako part in the procosslon. Of the whole number of paraders 150,000 will form on the Thames embankment

VIEXSA, April 30.—Many fresh strikes in tho textile factories are reported throughout Austria. Some of the factories aro guarded by troops. At Frankstadt a riot was commenced by Incendiaries. Then the strikers sacked the Bumbalacs linen factory and attacked the troops with stones and clubs. A junior partner of tho firm had a narrow oscape from lynching. He was la the hands of tho inob and would have undoubtedly boon hanged had not bis inothor loarnod of his peril and sent a sum of monoy to buy his freedom from tho onragod riotors. Thlrty-olght rioters have boon sontoncod to terms of imprisonment varying from eight months to tlireo years.

Bujti.tx, April 80.—Ono hundrod and fifty employers In various trades have conceded a holiday on Mayday. Many other employers havo rofusod to grant a holiday, and in consequonco thoir employes liavo struck. Emperor William has been advised to absent himsolf from Berlin on Mayday, but ho doclincs to do so.

That hacking cougn can be so quickly cured by Shiloli's Cure. We guarantee tt. Forsalo by Hoffett, Morgan & Co.

WHOLE NO 1501

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver ia torpid the Bowels are sluggish and conetipated, tho food U03 in the stomach undigested, poisoning tha blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Kegulator haa been the means of restoring mora to health and them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acta with extraordinary power ai^d efficacy.

NCVCR BECN DISAPPOINTED.

dlsappoli--

It seems to no almost a perfect euro for all diseases Of tho Htomach and Bowels.

W. J.

MCELKOY,

Macon,

UA.

Ohio Urand Army Encampment. CINCINNATI, April 80.--Tuesday was the opening day of the twenty-fourth annual encampment of tho Ohio department Grand Army of tho Republic. Only routine business was transacted at the meetings of the encampment and of the Woman's Bqjief Corps. Elections will take plaoo to-day.

A Missionary Blaln.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 80.—Late advloes from Japan state that Rev. T. A. Lange, belonging to the Mothodist Mission of Canada, was stabbed to death by two burglars at his residence in Toklo April 5. Ono of tho murderors has aince been caught.

Found In the Lake.

CHICAGO, April 80.—Tho remains of Matble Bacon, the young woman who disappeared from her home in this city on the t4th of March, were found yesterday in Lake Miohlgan. It was a case oi suicide.

Two Bojri Killed.

AiHLASn, Wis., April 8a—At Marengo, a small wood station near hero, on Monday, two sons of Anton Forakor, fgfcA respectively 7 and 5, stopped boneaa a falling tree and were crushed to deatfi.

BlsttiaroLS Fuipro.

BEn},iN, April 8a—The Hamburg JTaArlohten asserts that Prince Blsipatpk will appear in Parliament, but wtlli tbe Solo object of lending bis voice Vi tho Council of Stata

K. Clergy Keed Apply.

BOMB, April SO.—The Senato Tuesday, by a vote of 100 to 55, approved a measure ta prohibit the olergy from belonging to charitable congregations.

THE MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Eto. CHICAGO, April w.

fffcOUH-T-Qutotanduncbangod. Patents, W.M Baiters' tlf.MQ3.S8 Straights, IS.TBa4.#6| Winter Patents, U.30Q4.40 'Clears, tt.eo®S.«Q.

WMB4T—Quiet and steady. No. cash, 88K3 .•Do May, »8?®90c July. 86i®87Uct No. 4 Spring, «3®71ie No. 3 Spring. 71S&8SO, JoHeading ou quality.

CORN—Active and weaker. No. 8 sold at 82 Q39)ic No. S Yellow, Mo No. 3, 315ic No. I YeUpw, 82ic May, 33®3«Sc July, Sim® 33*0.

OATS—Quiet and lower. No. 2, S3i®84'4o May, 8t$tf&24Ho June, 83^2ed4Hc July, *3H®?3JO. Samples easier. No. 3, 84®iieo No.' 8 White, SBHOB7O NO. 3,a4K(&S6o No. 2 White, ¥QS8C-

RYB—Dull and quiet. No. 9 cash, 49tfc| May, 49Ko. Samples, 6OSWI0 for No. 8, and 4&SM80 tor No. &

BAJIIJCY—Slack and easy. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 and No. 8, SK&aOo good to oliolce, HQ 40c Northwestern—No. 3. thin, 36Qt0o| good to oholce, 43®48o fancy, S0@B2o.

Bui-ran—Creamery. «®l?Hi Dairy, SQH01 Packing stock, 8S&0. Eoos—Fresh. lOHOiic.

Poui.Tnv—Live Spring- Chickens, K.00QB.Q perdox Turkeys, S.ttlo por.lti Duok«*-}ffirJfla per lb Gct'sn, tt.oojp.oo

LiQCons—Dlstlllod Stilly-

rUl

basis ot fl poods.

quiet on the

Nr.w YOIIK, April 89.

WBKAT—Dull local trading jiQJic lower: May, 95!tifr90!ic June, 94 July, tSHd Who August, D0!«giil'iOHo September, 90$ 90Ko Decomtor,

COUN—Active ut Uc decline Steamer Mixedl «0S®41o No.:, -tii|4®IH»cOlts—Dull, easier. Western, 33&40o.

PRO,visioNi—Heel stroug Plato, J7.75®8.00 Extra Mess, Pork dull, steady New Mess, IH.OOG I-I.2S: Old Mess, IS.7S Extra Prime, $11.00. Lard quiet, steady steam-rendered,

Live Stock.

CATTLE—Market

CniCAOO, April 90.

rather uneven and pflues

a shade higher. Quotations ranged at M.76&S.00for oholce to fancy shipping 9teers I3.8044.to for good to choice do. 1 (g.40^ 8.70 for eommoa to fair da &SO&3.S0 for butohers' Stoon 10.«tl©s. 90 for Btockeft tt. S.fOfor Tcxsns I8.ga88.e0 for Fooilers il.GOA 8.40 tor Ce*»: ta.00a8.7d for bulls, .and K.toa t.» for Veal Calves.

ReoS—Market unsteady. Bales tanged at Kfl0#.4,U0 for light 14.00^4.90 for rovgb packtnjfi M.0JQ4.9S for mixed aad t4.15A4.30 for heavy packing and shipping lots.

Ladles llava Tried It.

A number of my lady customers havo tiled ''Mother's Friend" and would not bo without it for many times Its cost They recommend It to" all who are to bocome mothers. It. A. PAYNE, Drugtflst, Groenvllle, Ala. Write Bradfield ISog. Oo., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye fc Co.

—Wo soli you sugars, at cost, wo don't insist on you buying sugars but you can liavo nil you want.

ENSMINOEII & SEAWUKIHT.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

TMft powder never varies. A marvel of purity. Btrenirtii, and whole&omQDoas. Moro economical than Uio ordinary kinds, and cauoot bo —Id In competition wltii tho multitude of tho it. short weight alum

or

sold tosi Sol. 100

ph«phat^ powder

ild only In onus. Royal liakluir PowdnrOo Wau street1 New York.