Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 May 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V—NO. H:5()

if«.»

SL^ousokepnl

O S E

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black for

25 CENTS.

S A E E N S,

Worth 18 Cents, Elegant Line oi Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

AN ELEGANT LINK OK

ts' Furnishing Goods,

A New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

D.W.ROUNTREE

FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE,

HARD WARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grates

All ol the above articles can be found at

Zaek Mahorney & Sons.

CASTORIA

for

Infants

and

Children.

*d*pted to children th*» I Cutori* en res Colle, OouHpatfon,

k»o*»in~r!. •uP®riortoanyprescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, —^•10 ine."

a

Aec,! I Kills Worms, tivea sleep, and promote* B-

8* Oxford 81, Brooklyn, N. Y. WltloutlnjufloM medicating

4

Tns CORNEA COMI-ANT, 7 Murray Street, K. Y.

a, solid hands ante c&ksop

pouifng soap which has noeauaJ cleaning purposes except* in

use

fl"is Po viluaiJt-'

k%t, and'irt^ clean paint, make oil-cloths the (rreSI

tables

shelves a new appearance. It will

knive« and dishes and off the pots and, pans. 'You can scour ^•baiia th« w? an* make the tin things shine brightly. The i"®* Pin

even the greasy kitchen, sink will be

0ne

as

clean as

cake will prove all we say. Be a

Sffif. SBESS IS BUT ONE SAPOUOI 'vH MORCAN'i 80N8 CO., NEW YORK.

Tho Striko of tho Chicago Carpontors Satisfactorily Sottlod.

THE EXD REACHED BY ARBITRATION.

It ICttsulu In a Vlctury for the Strlli«rn— Tornit of tlm A( rcollnwlt— The KlijlitHour Content In Other 1'urU of tl'o Culled States.

riCACi: AT CHICAGO.

CiiicAiio, May 0.—Tho terms on which thu striking carpenters arc to resume work fur tliu l'.os* (.'a pout its and Holders' Association were settled Monday morning by the joint arbitration comluuteo representing the two sides. In tho afternoon the Carpenters' Council ratified the committee •freemen t, and it a special meeting held in the evening it tho Grand l'acitic tho association followed suit. 1 ty the decision of the arbitration committee and umpires tho strikers pain every point hut one. They uro given an eight-hour day, overtime is rated us time and a half, Sunday time is rated as double time, each contractor is allowed to retain iiis present apprentices and take one new apprentice each year, ami liie association agrees to employ none but union men ami foremen ami to sublet no eontracts from tho old Carpenters and liuilders Association. On tho question of a minimum rate of wa^es the arbitration eommitteo was unable to come to any agreement, and tho three judicial umpires were called in to settle the rate. According* to their derision the minimum pay for carpenters is lixert at thlrty-livo cenU an hour until August I, and after that date to be 37'^ cents iin hour. A special mooring of each of the twentyeight unions represented by the Carpenters' Council has been called for Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock, whon tho conditions on which they are to work will b? explained to tho men, and tho strike will be formally declared off.

Now that tno carpenters' strike is practically ended the labor situation is beginning to assume a more peaceable aspect. Alt of tho planing-mill mcu and sash, door and blind mill hands who struck for night hours Friday returned to work Monday on the old basis of a ten-hour day.

In tho machine-shops and iron-work-ing establishments along the black road all tho men went to wor* as usual Monday morning except at the malleablo iron works, where the employes aro still out on a demand for a 10 per cent increase in wages all around.

Among tho coopers at tho stock yards most of the men at the International, Fowler's, Libhy's and Moran's went out Monday, but at Armour's, Swift's and the Morris packing-housed tho strike affected very few.

Till*. COAI, MiNKKS.'

St'jtiMJ Vau.kv. 111., May 0.—The miners have been idle since last Wednesday, pending an adjustment of prices for the coining year, but will rcsumo operations to-day. W. I,. Scott, president of the coal company, posted a notice about ten days since ottering to pay lijst years prices for the next year and to follow any ad Vance that might occur in the competitive districts. The miners desired a porsonal interview with Mr. .Scott, and so notilied him of the fact. He promptly notified them thrwugh his local manager that h«» would meet them on or before the loth insL if they would continue -to work until that time. His proposition has boon accepted. Thero aro about I.oOO men employed here now, and under favorable circumstances 1,000 can find work. The piobabilities are that no strike will occur, as the men will not engage in any thing but a general movement,.

Dkcati'i:, 111., May (t.—The *^00 Decatur miners quit work at the two shafts Monday because tho mineowners refused to pay seventy-tlvo cents a ton, an advance of five cents. Tho action of the district executive committee is awaited.

Danvij.i.k, 111., May (J.—At a massmeeting near this city Monday it was decided that tho Grape Creek, Til ton, Kellyville and Danville miners should join in a general strike. Some of the miners of tho Consolidated Coal Company are very much opposed to tho strike and may go to work in a few days.

GAi.KsiiriUi, 111., May 0.— Galesburg is threatened with a coal famine because of the closing on account of tho strike of the large mine in Fulton County. The Chicago, Burlington & Quinoy Company has stored a largo quantity here for its own use.

THK SITUATION KLSKWHEKK.

Ills claimed that *5,000 Philadelphia carpenters who struck May 1 have obtained their demands.

Six hundred coal miners havo struck at Bellaire and Cambridge, Ohio, against the use of the screen. liosioQ sicamlltters have decided to accept the offer of nine Lours made by the Master Fitters' Association.

A bill providing for weekly payment by employers of wages earned by employes has been passed by the New York Assembly.

The carpenters' strike at knoxvlllc, Tenn., which begun May t, has been settled on the basis of ton hours' pay for nine hours' work.

Seven hundred masons and bricklayers have gone out at New Haven, Conn. They demand forty-five cents an hour the employers offer forty-three.

Four hundred employes of tho Falrbanki Soap Company at Kt. Louis have struck for a restoration of wages, they ha\ Ing been cut 13 per cent. la»t November.

It Is not thought now that there will be any strike by the carpenters at Milwaukee. Out of 130 contractors who have been waited on by the men 120 havo granted the eight-hour day.

The strike situation remains practically unchanged at Detroit, Mich. Forty-two bosses havo signed the carpenters' agreement and it is thought a few days more will see the trouble settled In the strikers* favor.

Tho Mason Builders' Association, of Boston, has notified the Building Laborers' Uniou that Its request for an advance of 2."J cents a day will be considered, and it Is now believed tho threatened strike of s.',000 laborers will be averted.

Two hundred and fifty harness ina«e» and one hundred quarry-men went out on strike at St. Louis yesterday morning. The former demand an increase of l." per cent, and the reotill cation of shop abuses the latter &W> per day and eight hours.

The striking curpt nlers ut Louisville, Ky., wtsro Joined Monday by the plasterers in theii demands for advanced pay and shorter hours The result Is more serious on account of th largo number of buldinjs in progress of e»n Itructlou. The builders stand lL*m and the Uruggle may bo prolonged. 1*110 carpenters of New York as a body did not have to strike to enforce their demands for sight hours as a day'n work. Thero were bit few of them to be seen at their meeting hall. Those that were there said that bo.-scs hud granted the demand and that only thirty-live had refused. In the latter places the men struck.

Last Friday members of the Machine-Wood-Workers and Turners' Union in Denver, l-» made a demand upon the mill-men for a reduction In hours from ten nine, with ten hours' pay. This being refused the men, numbering \X\ quit work Monday morning. They were Jolued by the benchmcn, numbering 2W.

Tho curprntcrs and Joiuers of Washington, Pa., went out on a striko Monday morning for nine hours a day, eight hours on Saturday aud th«diBchaige of all non-union A$n. „ijotb sides of VU? Union,

who

Till- DAII.Y JOURNAL.

URAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- TUESDA1, MAY 6. 1

nave been ivorking quietly for some tin.-, aKo struck for shorter hour* more pay and tho discharge o( non-union workmen.

A general strike involvtyg H.0U0 coke-workers in the Connellsville region is threatened unless the 1- rick Company resumes operations at its valley works. The miners claim that the company has broken the agreement, while the operators say the men havo not been filling the wagons, A decision in the matter will be r»*aehfrd to-day. The operators tl*nk a settlement will bo reached without a strikc.:

STRICKEN DOWN.

Suldm Death at Chicago of Andrew Shtnnmi, Kx- l.icn ten ant Governor of Illinois, and Wtvrun Jourimllst-llhi

Ciime r. Vii if a (Jo, May ti.—A ml row Shutnan, president of the Evening Journal Company and ox-Lioutonaut-Governor of Illinois, died very suddenly about 11 o'clock last night at a lodging house at 18 Quincy street. Death was unused by apoplexy, and was marked by tho absence of any member of his family or any of bis numerous friends.

Mr. Shuman had been observed walking on Quincv street about 10::i0 o'clock. Ho appeared sick and seemed to walk with diiliculty. Me obtained a room at the house mentioned above and retired at once. The landlady shortly afterward heard heavy breathing, accompanied by vomiting. Entering the room she found Mr. Shuman lying on his left side with his face buried in the pillow. lie turned partially on his back, and it was soon Uiat he was dying. Hastily summoning aid, ellorts were made to relievo him, but they were unavailing, for ho died in a short time afterwards. A cursory examination was made by two physicians who wore present and they decided that death was caused by apoplexy. Tho remains were taken to an undertaking establishment. Upon tho death of Mr. Shuman his family and a few of his most intimate frieuds wore notified. [Andrew Shuinan was born November 8,1830, in Lancaster County, Pa., of old Dutch stock. He reocived a common-school education, and at the age of 14 was apprenticed to the printing business iu the oillce of the Lancaster Union aud Sentinel. He remained there until 1840, when he accompanied bis employer to Auburn, N. Y., the latter going thither to take chargc of the Dally Advertiser, the orgnn of William H. Seward. He contluued working at the iwwspupcr business until 1SS\ when he determined to procure a more complete education, and during that, year prepared himself to enter Hamilton College, which he did in U51, wh«ro he continued until tho fall of lSf3, when, at the instance of some of the political frienQs of Mr. Seward, he assumed the editorship of the Daily Journal, Syracuse, N. Y. He remained charge of that paper until July. JS5fl, whon he beca.ne assistant editor of the Chicago Evening Journal, Anally becoming its head. In lh55 he married Miss Lucy B. Dunlap. of Ovid. N. Y. lie has one daughter, who married Mr. I. M. Elliot, of Chicago. Mr. Shuman held several important public ofllces. He was commissioner of the Illinois State Portfteutlary at Joliet from 1SG5 to 1H71, and in 1876 was elected Lieutenant-Governor of the State.

Tho best years of his life were devoted to the Evening Jouraal. After the death of Chartos L. Wilson, president of the Journal Company, In 1878, Mr. Shuman was .elected president of the company, a controlling interest in which was held by Mrs. Wilson and her daughter. In March, IKs.), Mr. Khuman and John R. Wilson, a nephew of tl^e former proprietor, leased the Journal from the company. During 1883 the company was reorganized, with Mr. Shuman as president. About a year ago Mr. Shuman retired from active partlclpancy in tho management of the paper with which he had so long been identified, but retained his flaaucial iuterest-l

THE BALL GAMES.

Ileoult or Those Playoti in Various Cities on Monday. Brotherhood games on Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 13 Chicago, r. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, S New York, 4. At Brooklyn •^-Brooklyn. U0 Boston,-!. At Cleveland —Rain.

National League: At Chicago—Chicago, 2 Cincinnati, '2 (game called in the ninth inning). At Philadelphia —Philadelphia, 0: Boston 5. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, New Yoi'k, 3. At Cleveland Bain.

American Association: At Bodies tor —Rochester, Athletic, 1. At Syracuse —Syracuse, (5 Brooklyn, o.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Sterling— Dubuque, 10: Sterling, 4. At Ottawa Ottumwa, 4 Ottawa, 2. At Aurora— Monmouth, Aurora, 4. At Joliet— Bain.

Indiana Slate League: At Fort Wayno —Peru, 5 Fort Wayne, 4. At Andor-. son—Anderson, I) Kokoino. 4. At Bluttton—BlulTton, Macion, 2. At Muncio —Muncie, 12 Elkhart, 10.

Judge Arnold, of Philadelphia, has enjoined John T. Piekott from playing ball with the Philadelphia club of the Players* League. The order was obtained by the American Association, which claims that Pickett is under contract with its Kansas City club. ,r,,

Illinois Sumlay»SchooI«.

Jacksoxvii.i.e. 111., May (i.—Tho thirty-second annual convention of tho Illinois Stato Sunday-school Association will bo held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 13, 14 and IS next, in tho Methodist church of this city. Ono of the sessions will bo devoted to hearing reports of tho delegates to the world's convention at London in 1SSH. This body will elect delegates to the international convention to bo hold at Pittsburgh, Juno 24-27 next.

Temporarily Emhurrnssori. PltovmRNCK, R. I., May 0.—Tho Oriental mill, Alfred A. I'eed and Gordon Hoed principal owners. Is reported to bo temporarily embarrassed. Tho mill runs about 1,000 splndlos and employs about SAO hands. The indebtedness is said to bo about $300,000.

A "Hoorilcr" JCoturiis.

Kkw Yoiik. May fi.—It was reported horn late Monday afternoon that Henry L. Sayles. ex-alderman of tho notorious "boodlo" board of 1SSS, who (led to Canada and forfeited S20.O00 bail, had returned to this city. His brother, Sol Sayles, called at the district attornoy'a ollice to arrange for bail, and then in company with Detective Serjeant Thomas Kiornan started out to find Henry and havo him surrender himself. Henry could not be found up to lato hour.

The TurllT Dclmlo.

Washington, May 0.—A caucus ol Republican members of the llouso was held Monday afternoon. It wasdecidcd to allow four days for jfeneral debate on the tariff hill, beginning on Wednesday next, anl eight days for considering and voting on the amendments. This will bring the bill to a vote on May 20, Night sessions will lie held on tho four days of genort'l debate.

A Furious Storm.

Jacksonviu.i:, IB.. May 0.—Tho southern part of Morgau County suttered from a severe storm of wind, hail and rain Sunday night. Hail accumulated In somo places to a depth of several inches. Considerable damage to crop3, fruit trees and bushes resulted.

I'rult and Cropa Damaged.

Coi .\en.Bi.ri*Fs, la.. May

t\.~\

heavy

frost prevailed here Monday night, and Monday morning a slight coat of ice was found on the water. It is thought that the fruit trees and crops aro badly damagod. ~v

A TEXAN BLAST.

Terrible Work of a Cyclone In the Lone Star State.

41 Lt&ST FIFTEEN PERSONS KILLED.

Many Other* Itcceivo Serlou* Injuries— ll.xtHiN Blown to Plct'oti—Krnlt uud Crops Ruined by a Hull-

Storm.

A DKATH-lJKAMXO GAJ.K.

UitANiiriiY, Tex., May 0.-About 5 p. m. Sunday a destructive cyclone visited Salt Creek, in tho eastern portion of Hood County. At tho residenco of Mr. liee Rhodes, tw'elvo miles oast of that place, twenty persons wero assembled when tho cyclone struck tho building. The killed were: Miss Delhi Carmlchael, aged 17 Mary Carmicbael, nged 1 year, and a child of Mrs. Uibbs. Pbur persons wero seriously hurt.

At Kail Creek, a little further south, John Mauley's house was wrecked and he was seriously Injured Charles Houston's house was demolished and Mrs. Riishing hurt Mrs. CaripUyll's house was blown away Mrs. Serkiey's residenco wJS destroyed and her arm broken in two pieces Mr. McClung's liouso was blown iown and his wife and child badly hurt Mr. Robertson's liouso was demolished aud Mrs. l'ayno hurt. Other houses wrecked wore those of Alt Massey, L. Mol'herson, J. Woolen 11 if, M. C. Hersloy and Mr. Brook. Tho damage to outhouses, fences, crops and timber is Vpry great

At tho little tavn of Acton, on tho tfno of Parker and llodd counties, four people were killed and a number serlotisly injured. Mai\y houses wore demolished in that vicinity. At Uobin Creek, in Hood County, eight persons wero killed, ilvo of whom belonged to tho family of Dr. George Grlfiln. A heavy hall-storm fell throughout this section, doing lm.raenso damage to crops. Nows from

Graham, In Young County, says that a heavy hail-storm fell there yesterday. Tho hail completely ruined crops and vegetation, wheat, oats and corn beli»g completely beaten into the ground. The fruit crop in {hat section will be ruined. .lAewsoN, Miss., May 0.—A violent wind-storm visited this city at 8 a. m. Monday. Tho tin-roofing of the north end of tho Stato-IIouso was blown ojj, leaving tho Reprnsontatives' hall and the auditor's ofllco unprotected.

SATniB*, Miss., May 0.—A storm passed over thlscity and section at 10:ac Monday morning, blowing down trees, fences and chimneys and doing other damage. Tho roof of the Democrat building, a tbreo»story structure, wat carried away and tho olilce Hooded. The roofs of other buildings were badly damaped. In Vidalia tho Mothodist church was wrecked.

-v

A LIVELY SESSION.

Blow. Struck at a Me*tluc of the Clay--ton-BreckinrlUgo IiivvBtl^Htlosr Committee at I.lttle ltock—Trouble Looked For.

Little Rock, Ark., May 0.—The 'BE expected..trouble over the Clayton investigating committee's work came Monday night, and many people in Little Rock aro resting uneasily. The committee developed Uttlo of Importance, but about (1 o'clock-a report was circulated that a night session was to bo held, though no notico had been given. A groat crowd gathered in tho vicinity of the court-houso and tho halls and court-room whore the committee has been sitting was jammed. Ono witness was examined when Carroll Armstrong, a prominent citizen of Conway County, aroso and said: "The people of my county havo boon most shamefully libelled and I demand that this committee subpoena witnesses to refuto tho statement of that vile slanderer," pointing to and squarely facing ex-Chief Justice McClure, known to fatno as "Poker Jack." Tno words wero scarcely uttered whon McClure'^ right fist landed, squarely on Armstrong's noso. and be fell like a beet In an Instant tho wildest excitement broke out, pistols wero drawn, and fears of a goneral riot prevailed. It was an hour beforoorder was restored. Powell Clayton and his brother, W. 11. IL Clayton, wero escorted homo by United States Marshals and about 250 Republicans. Powell Clayton is to bo put on the stand to-day. Feel ing runs high.

An IlUnoU Farmer Kobbed* Monmouth, 111., May (I. —One of th« boldest robborios ever perpetrated In Warren County occurred Sunday afternoon. As H. J. Adock, a wealthy farmer who lives alone, was going to the barn to porfortn his evening chores he was struck from behind. Tho robber tied him and searched his clothes, taking $200 and Ills keys to the house. The thlof then searched U/o building, securing 81,000 more. Tho burglar is supposed to bo a tramp who worked for Adock lust weok.

CrUpl Threaten, to ltoalgn. Romk, May 0.—Tho Senate on Monday in the debate on the charities bill rejected tho clause providing for church oxponscs. Premier Crispi thereupon declared that ho would resign in order to decido tho questioriiof tho dissolution of the Cabinet or its reconstruction under Sig. Saracco. 11 is announcement caused great excitement.

Waut. III. Wife'. ItotualiiH. Lai'avkttk, Ind., May 8.—W. Fred I-ciui, who Is charged with tho murdor of his wife, on Mondny askod tho circuit court for an order compelling the prosecuting attorney to surrender to him tho residue of Mrs. Pettit's remains, so that ho may havo a proper analysis made. Ho alleges that such an analysis will establish his innocence.

A Chaoce for Sloouui*

Nkw York, May (l.^James J. Slocum, tbo baso-ball player who killed his wife In tho most brutal manner on New Year's eve, was sentenced to die at Sing Sing the weok beginning May 5. Notice of appeal was served on April 3, and the execution of Iho sentence has been postponed.

When Dahy was sick, wo gave her Castoife

When nho was a Child, She cried for Castorl*.

When she became Miss, she clung to C&atorla.

When she bad Children, she gave them Ciitorl*

Pacts soeak louder thnn words. Simmon's Liver Regulator will always cure.

Ladiea, olean your kid gloves with th Mather Glove Cleaner. For sale only a Rountroo'e Bazaar.

STANLEY IN LONDON.

A Reception at Albert HitU Mombern ol tho floral family Prenent. London, May t).—The Geographical Society's reception to Henry M. Stanleywas held at tho Albert Hall Monday evening and was attended by tho Prince and Princess of Wales, the Duke of I'M Inburgh, tho Duko of Cambridge, tho Duke and Duchess ot Teck, Prince and Princess von Hohonlohe, tho Duke of Klfe, the Duko of Argyll, tho Count of Paris and a brilliant assemblage of the leaders of all classes of people. Tbo Princes of the royal family headed a triumphal procession which conducted Stanley and his colleagues iuto the ball. The assemblage, which completely packed tho building, rose en masse to applaud.

The president of the Geographical Society, in an appropriate speech, presented medals to Stanley. Tho explorer, on rising to reply, was greeted with another outburst of cheering. In returning his thanks ho said he hoped that the warm personal welcome ho had resoived would be extended to tho little that ho could toll them. IIo then projoeded to narrate his adventures, assistod by a hugo chart.

The Prince of Wales moved a voto of thanks to Mr. Stanley, and the Duko of Edinburgh seconded tho motion. Tho modal presented to Stanley is of goll and bears his elligy. Copies of tho medal in bronze wero presented to bis colleagues. including Mr. llonney, by the Prince of Wales.

In the course of his speech Mr. Stanley said that carpers had askod what was the utility of tho expedition. To this he replied that tho gain to humanity was great. Tho expedition had opened up a now, rich and productive region and would enable them to teach millions of degraded human beings In tho forest that in vogotablo products thoy would find something of far vaster value than tho flesh of thoir fellow-creatures. As a Christian nation, bo said, tho English people ought to rejoice that the few thousand pounds lent to this work had rescued 400 persons from slavery and restored 200 to their homes in Egypt, and had delivered Emin from a stagnant stato of impossibilities to tho active service of a friendly nation. It was no exaggeration to say that every rnilo traversed would servo in tho future to extend Ilritish commerce, industry and enterprise. Finally, they had extonded tbo llritlsh possessions to tho eastern limits of the Congo, adding torritory covering thousands of mile- without force of arms.

IS KEMMLER TO DIE?

The United Staton Hopr«ui« Coort WUl Dccldo the Dufrhlo Murderer** Ft* to May 19.

Wasuim ti'1|, May 0.—Tho United States Supremo Court denied the appliontion of Roger M. Sherman for a writ of habeas corpus in the Kemmlor murdor case, but decided to hear a motion for a writ of error on May 19. As the court will adjourn for tho term on that day, Its decision will be rendered Un mediately on conclusion of the argument. This will permit the whole record to be broujnt here and tho case argued. The court follows tho precedent established in the Anarchist case. As tho court, adjourns for the term on Muy 11), the decision denying or granting the writ ot orror will bo announced almost immediately after tho argument.

CURRENT EVENTS-

Coldwator, Mich., has voted to raise 22,500 for a high school building to roplacc tho ono recently burned.

The 100th anniversary of tho granting )f Polish liberty v.as celobratod by tho Poles of Minnesota at Winona Monday.

Water In the lower Mississippi continues to rise, and many lovoos hitherto uninjured aro threatened with destruction.

Tho Northwestern Shingle Company's mills at Muskegon, Mi. h.. have loon sold and will bo removed Tomahawk, Wis.

John lleacrnrt, a wealthy farmer residing near Clio. Mich., committed suicide Monday by hanging himsolf to a tree.

William Waldorf Astor has given a chouk for $.',000 to tho Now York Press Club to bo used for benevolent purposes of tho club. -Albert Cook, agod IB, of Saugus, Mass., was killed by a playmate, Willie Slmonds, who accidentally shot him while playing with a gun.

Willie tftid Clara Fitzpatriek woro killed in a runaway accident at West Chester, Pa., Monday, and their mother Is now insane from grief.

Tho Secretary of Stato nt Ottawa, Ont, has introduced a bill to ostablish a labor bureau in connection with the Department of Agriculture.

Resolutions wore passed on Saturday evening at a Gentile Democratic massmeeting in Salt Lako City against disfranchisement of Mormons.

John M. llradley, an Atlanta (Ga.) grocer, was shot and killed by Charles Ozburn, a commission merchant, during a dispute over a small account.

Sbollenberger, tho Doylostown (Pa.) lawyer who ran away several wooks ago after swindling clients out of S160,000, has returned and given himself up.

Dan Coughlin has been tak«n from tho marblo shop In Joliet prison and glvon ono of tho boat places—thut of book-kcoper. liurke has also been given an eusy place.

Monday was celebrated in Moxlco by processions and fireworks, it bolng tho National independence day set apart in commemoration of the victory over tbo Fronch at Pueblo.

Tho Francis Scott Key National bazaar opened in Raltimoro Monday evening. The object Is to rulso a fund for thooroction of a statue in honpr of tho author of "Tbo Star Spangled Banner."

Justico llarrott, of tho New York Supromo Court, in an interview on tho proposed abolition of capitul punishment said he had no doubt that it would result in a gront lncreaso In tho numbor of homicides.

Joseph Carr'and wife, of liutler. Mo., quarrelod Sunday over some trivial affair. Ills son Charles, agod ID years, threw a st-one at IiIb father through tho open door, hitting him on the forehoad with fatal results. The boy was arrested.

Members of tho Chinese diplomatic eorvico say they do not blamo tho United States for restricting Chlneso emigration, as f0 per cent, of the emigrants aro vagabonds and criminals of whom the home Government Is glad to be rid.

D*atl of Veteran Artlft.

P^Hts, May 8.—Robert Fleury, Doyen jl tho French painters, is dead. He was 03 years old.

WITH HIGH HONORS.

Plana for the Funeral of tha Late i. Senator Beck.

ARRANGEMENTS AT THE CAPITAL.

Services of au Xinprennlve Character to Be Held In the Senate Chamber—The Remain, to lie Interred at Lcxlngton on Thursday,

IN MKMOIiV OK Mil. UKOK.

Washington, May 0.—'Tho Senate and House committee held a meeting Monday afternoon and made tho following agreement for tho funeral of tho late Senator Heck to-day: The eommitteo of arrangements of tho two houses of Congress and tho pall-boarors will inoet at the houso of W. C. P. Hreckinridgo at 0:30 a. m. Tho honorary pallbearers on tho part of the Senate aro Senators Morrill, Sherman, Allison, Ilalo, McPherson, Vest, Pugh and Gibson. At 10 o'clock tho body will bo taken to tho marblo room ot tho Sonato and thoro remain to bo viewed by tho public until 11:30 o'clock.

After tho two houses have assomblod in tho Senate chamber the body will bo taken there by tho pall-bcarors and eommitteo of arrangements. At 1 o'clock, upon tho announcement of the presiding otllcer, tho clorgy will conduct tho funeral ceremonies. Those will bo In charge of Chaplain Uutler and Rev. Mr. liullock, an ox-chaplain of the Sonato and a porsonal friend of tho deceased Senator. As soon as tho ceremonies aro concluded tho funoral procoBsion will form and march to tho Baltimore & Potomac station.

Tho special train bearing the remains of the lato Senator, members of the family and tho committees of Congress will leave Washington at !1 p. m. for Lexington, Ky., over tho Chesapeake & Ohio railway. It will consist of a baggageoar and tlireo vostibuled Pullman coaches. Arrival at Lexington is scheduled at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. The funoral will take place at noon on Thursday.

The Kentucky delegation mot at 10:3(1 o'clock Monday morning to take action upon the death of Senator Beck. Representative Carlisle presided, and appropriate resolutions, drawn and offered by Representative Stone, woro adopted.

Tho following pall-boarors wore designated to act at tho funeral sorvices in this city, to-day:

W. R. Smith, L. Q. Washington, P. H. Tbomp-on, O. O. Stoaley, J. Fletcher Johnson, Illair Lee, General J. C. Breckinridge, Colonol R. C. Wintersmith, tjor W. F. Tucker and Judge L. S. Trimble.

Tho following will act In Loxlngton, Ky. Governor a B. BuoUner, Alex Jeffrey, Borlah Magoffin General James F. Roblnsou, Dr. II. M. Sklllman, Judgu Jere Morton, Dr. J. W. Whitney, Major A. C. McDowell, Judge R.

A.

Buokner. and Colonel F. V. Clay. ACTION TAKKN IIV CONOllKSS. Washington, May ft.—Thore was an unuHuully large attendance of Sonators present in the chamber and of spectators in tho galleries Monday morning whon tho opening prayer was offered by tho chaplain. Senator Bock's desk and chair woro covered with black crape. Aa soon as tho journal of Saturday was i'oa«l Senator Blackburn (Ky.) roso, and in a voice tremulous with suppressed emotion, said: "Mr. President, uiy colleague Is dead. It la not my purpose at thl* tlui. to spouk elthor of bin) or of the ureal services which ha hu rendered to Ills country. In the freshness of the sorrow the love which I bore him would bllud with Its tear'. Tho drapery of his dosk furnlshos a IHtliiR typo of the sorrow whloh porvades every heart In this chamber. A great commonwealth with bowed head to day puts on thu wecils or mourning. At an appropriate tlm« and In the car.y future I will ask the Senate to HlTo-d to his friends au opportunity to pay their tribute'to Ills memory."

Sonator Blackburn then offerod a series of resolutions of respect to the doad Btatestnan which wero unanimously adopted and tho Sonato adjourned until 18 o'clock to-day. The following Senators were appointed as tho oommitteo to 6uperintond t'nc funeral: MeBsrs. JSlackburn. Harris, Vance, Konna, Dawes, Evarts and Mnndorson.

In tho llouso, on motion of Mr. McKinley (O.), tho Senate amendments to tho cuKtoms administrative bill wero non-concurred in and a conference ordered. Messrs. McKlnley, Burrows and Carlisle were appointed conforroos.

A

message having boon reoeived from Ue Senate announcing the dv-th of bonator Beck and inviting tfcs House to be present at tho funeral services today, Mr. Breckinridge (Ky.) offr a resolution accepting the invitat.,.-n and requesting tho Speaker to appo a committee of nlno Roprtson', tlvos to take action with a comir tteo appointed by the Senate to take e.uarc oi the funeral arrangements. x'Se vesr'• tion tfas adonted unanimously. Mr. Bret kinrldge said: "I will not t..iln tho except- 'tb tue announcement of the dc.'tli of my preuei-r-"or and friend. It is a tiersor sorrow muoh more than a public sorrow to i-iy ot us, more e-ve-cially, probably, to me, who had been hip friend Bine. 1 was a lail ot 10 years of age, cou. icted with him by overy posslbte tie which can connect two men c.* .cpt blood und relationship. It wse tn this h-)uo he won his nrst National reputation—a rcputate based on the loftiest qbir.":,- of a true ina^ Dod. His lifts was one of :unst romantic in American polltlos. That poor Scotel boy should como to tho hlua-grass country should rlso to the head of tha most brlll'-irt b»r west of tho Alleghany moaiitnins, should bo elected four consocutivs times to nil tho seat once niled by Henry Clay, should be translated to the Senate and receive three consecutive eleotions aim-st without ppposltion, and should dlo with the love, conlldence and esteem of his entiro Stato: that during slxty-eltfht years of his manly life no ono ever found a flaw In his stainless Integrity, in his lofty PouraRe, to his purs, tender, personal fricn dship and a flection in tho noble generosity shown to both friend and enomy—these attost that tho love Kentucky gave him was deserved, that tho confi dence she reposed In him was wisely given, and that the grief thnt somo of us fool Is a natural grief."

In accordnnco with tho terms of the rosoluiion

the

Sponker appointed the

following committee: Messrs. Breckinridge (Ky. 1, Holman, Blount, Bland, Hatch, Wilson (fry.), Banks, Dunnoll and Buttorworth. Tho House then, as mark of respect to tho doeeasod, adjourned.

LoitisviM.K, Ivy., May (1—Spoculatlon as to the tucoossoT of Senator Bcck has already begun. Ae the Legislature is now In Session the Governor will officially notify that body of tho death of Senator Beck, and the time for tho eleo tlon of liis suocossor., will bo at onco fixed. The cnndldatbs will be Judge William Lindsay, of Frankfort, exSpeaker John G. Carlisle, of Covington, Congressman James B. McCreary, of Richmond, with Governor Buckner dark dangerous horse. Tho fight will, it Is holiovod, bo principally between Carlisle) and Lindsay, with tho others dangerous only In tho ovent of a dead-lock. Tho contest will be close.

WEOLE NO 1505

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels aro sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tha Wood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver ^Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro peoplo to health and liappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acta with or'"ordinary power and eiSci

NEVER BEEN OISAPPOINTLO As general family remedy for Dysp.^.M) Torpid Liver, ConBtlnatlon, etc., I ". over uBo anything elso, und luive nwt beer, disappointed In the etl'ect prodiK It BecniH to iw almost a perfect eui" for Alsoufiea of the Stomach und HOUVIK \V. J, McLtuuv, Miu'uti,

nil •ru

FATFC OF TWO SISTERS.

Uy

AkUiiie wnd liennle Put-lie SufVoentetl GHH In C!I!CM ~O. Chicago, May 0.—Annie and IJessin

P^rlic,

aged 17 and 10 years, employed

as domestics at a boarding-houso at No. 2!!8 South Halsted -street, wero found dead in their bed, having been suffocated by escaping gas from a jot in their room which they had accidentally left turned on Sunday night after extinguishing tho flame. The girls woro unaccustomed to modern improvements, and had frequently expressed their fear of the gas with which the house was lighted.

A WISCONSIN BANK FAILo.

Cliarle.t A. Mather Co., or Itorlin, Close Their Doors. Mh.waukki:, Wis., May 0. —A special to tho Evening Wisconsin from ilerlin (Wis.) says tbe private bank of Charles A. Mather Co. closed Its doors yesterday morning, tho linn having made an assignment to Joseph Yates. James M. Hawloy, tho junior member of tho bouse, has disappeared. Tho assets are placed at 6110,0U0, and tho liabilities at $100,000. The news of tho failure created intenso excitement throughout the city. 'Tho business of tho bank seems to havo been carried on in a reckless manner, many accounts being overdrawn, and largq. numbers of apparently worthless notes being held as collateral.

THK

markets:

Grain. l'rovlAloim. Kir. Ciiicaco, Mny 5.

Ftoen—Quiet but stronger. Spring Patents, 4.50®4.75 Makers' Straights, Sa.73 04.1B Winter Tutenty, H3U&M0 Ch'urs, 13.60^3.00.

WnKAT—Actlt'D nnd lower. No. ou*h, er^07c July, l)04£M-'*e No. 1 Spring, TU&eOo No. 3, 8c.

CORN—Active and stronger. No 2. No. 9 Yollow, 35c No. 3, JHc: No. Yellow, JW*c May, 83wa83!ic July, i4?i£35\c September, 8!HiQ8(l?{e.

OATB—Actlvo'but unsettled. No. i?. 25S® B5.\o May, 8TH June, iUSQ-tfoVi*' July, Samples Rteiuly No. H, UT^x'To No. 3 White,S71i®28!tC. No. a, No. White. ftii&.'Oc.

RYE—Firm und higher. No cash, &.V Mny, Ol^c. Samples. Wiftrtfe for No. and 4G for No. 8.

Barley—Quiet und easy. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 and No. 3, 2*»&30c good to choice, 3.'5®40i\ Northwestern—No. a, thin. UT» jjood to choioe, 4&ft48c: fancy, ftOA&Sc.

MEBS.PonK—Quiet at steady prices. Prices ranged at $KM0(Bi3.C0 for cash *l!U.vgi«CO for May $13.00(3.13.30 for June, and 9KJ.40&13.&0 for July.

LAHD—Quiet. PriceH ranged at Sn.35((t0.37V4 for cash for May for Juno* and $o.47Wft U.A5 for July.

BtrrrKR -Cienmery, •J0l75$q _.£ alry, 5@!2o J?ackin^ stock, .1®4c. kur.^Krcph,

Poui.TitY—Live. Spring Chickens,'fc!.50a4.«) perdoi Turkeys, D^13e per lb Ducks, lUfrllo per lb (.Jock*, l'iJ.G0&?>.U0

l«r

do/en.

Liguone—IiKtlll»'d Spirits rule quiet on tho bahls of 9l.(/J (or ilnisliud goodn.

Nrw Yohk. May 5.

WNKAT—Moderately active. May, Sl.u0£Q 1,01 June. f8^c3^l.COU July, August., fl3%$V5c September, December.

ft'i^WVc.

Con: Mrongur moderately active. Steum« erMI "!!, 4 S4r:,c No. 2, I3&t-lc. Oai-s-Quiet, easier. Western, S3f£41u. .-..v.

PROVISIONS—Beef firm and quiet Plate, ..?4*?8.00 Extra Mess, $7.2.V^7.M. Pork strong u.A *\t: New Mess, !U.OtKftl4.U5 Old Mess. $lH.v*4ji5i.«6 Extra Prime, ?ll.uO. Lard eusy steca-reBdcred.vo.67H.

Live Muck. CniCAOO, Mny 5.

CATTI.K-Murl'ct moderately active.. Quotations ranged at H60:?r [or choice to fam-y shipping Steers for jjood to cboico ao. M.9d®3.00 for common to fulr do. 3.40 for butchcrs' Steers for Stockers 2.2^3.40 forTfruu*. for Feeders IM.80&3.00 for Cow« for Hulls, and f2.50$A.?.' for Veal Calves.

Market moderately uctivc. Sales

ranged at W.Of»®4.23 for light 5-l.OVJ4.lO for rough packing 14 {or mixed, and $l.l^ IfiO for heavy packing aud shipping Iwts.

Ladies lluv. Tried It*

A number of my lady customers havo tiled "Mother's Friend" und would not bo without it for many times its cost Thoy recommend it to* all who are to bocome mothers. K. A. PAYNE. Dru^Kisl, Greenville, Ala. Write linuHleld Ke^. Co., Atlanta, Ga., for particulars. By Nye & Co.

Children Cry for. Pitcher's Castoria]

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varies. A marvel of purl' tr, strength, aud wholesontcness. More ceoii* omlcnltlmn the ordinary kiuda.and cannot oo sold In oompotltlon with tho multitude of tno i._i..M .iii/uiniMifji IUIU'IIKP.

SOUL mooinpouuou WLIU Wiv umi»M ..v w. test, short weight alum or phosphate |ow«tr»

1

only In cans. Itoval i-nw.i«rf/i Wall .trout New STork.