Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 May 1890 — Page 1

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VOLUME V-RO.

tats'

Zaek

IfsmJ9is

O S E

50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for

25 OE2STTS.

S A E E N S IWortli 18 Cents, Elegant Line of Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

AX ELEGANT LINK OF

Furnishing Goods,

New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

Something New!

Wonderful as Hie Telephone!

Gall ami see il in operation be

fore buying any other kind.

his simply wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate any

^ag^^^rrjut™ child can operate it.

NEW PKOCESS

It has no Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing, ftdle-'Valves, Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or 'Jthing to get out of order.

furniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby Carriages, mantles, grates, at Low Prices.

?pr Infanta

I 25*.

Mahorney & Sons.

and

Children.

I 1^2dUu^^*ptod,oeWId»l»a»»t I Cutorla cores Colic, ComUiattofc, „pwiortoanyprescription I Sotir Stomach, DlarrhtM, KnictoUon. .- il, & A. Aacmn, M. I Worms, givea sleep, and promi««« ^•Brooklyn, N. Y. WtJjout°lnjurioni mcdlctUeri.

Voile ---.Wi 1WMUU. Illf II

iine^Se

nf0

sAPoLif\

aPP»nessUL,I0

alw,

ma^es

5111

y°u

»H*.

c'eanlin a^S

will hSS'

COn?fort

Tn* CKNTAUB COKPAKT, 77 Murrey Street, N. Y.

se-wife, cf u$es

wel1

C'e^n+All

saadrfhe mrouse

your 'n ^0r houseVTty ibapd keep

grocers keep Or-

neatness about a house are necessary to

will likes comfort, and if he can't find it at 'Or T^eek

elsewhere

'sewhere for it Good housewives know malfM

for it Good housewives know

house clean and keeps it bright.

^we^s *n a comfortable home. Do you

and

.... surprised at your success.

BEwARE

happiness? Try SAPOLIO

of imitation?.

iiriu/i vv

Congressman Buttorworth, of Ohio, on tho Tariff

HE CRITICIZES THE M'lilNLEY BILL..

Several Portion. of the Mcn.tire

Willi

Which Hu KIixIh Fault, anil Gives 111* ItMi«im Thcretor—Mure AniciitltnpiitN Ki-Ji-cL-ri.

lH'TmtWOIlTll's VIKWS.

WASHINGTON, May 14.— In tho House yesterday tho tarilf dobato was resumed. Mr. McMillln (Tenn.) movoil to reduco tho duty on amnion in. I In could son no reason why .this article of necessity to tho farmer should lie so heavily taxed.

Mr. McKinley (O.) opposed the amendment, and stated that since the tarilf had encouraged competition in this country, tho price of ammonia had been reducod from twenty cents to seven and one-half cents per pound.

Mr. Kutterworth (O.) suggested that whilo ho know nothing of the case under consideration, the pricpof an article was not reduced on account of cornpetition alone. It was reduced on account of improved methods of manufacture. So far as ho was capable of doing, lie had tried to understand the tarilf question, and he never doubted that the protective system was wise, humane and beneficent and had scattered blessings on tho land from shore to .shore. If there was any danger to the protective system, It was in its oscillation between the extreme of the free trade on the one hand and on the other tho extreme which created Inequalities among Americans themselves. The country in the election of Harrison anil the Republican Congress, has declared unequivocally in favor of sustaining and upholding the protective system. Mr. Kutterworth said he had indicated his belief respecting the proper function of a tariff act, and would sooner resign his seat than tho wisdom of the committee, but why was Paul favored and Peter turned down? Why increase the prollts of certain classes'? He could name capitalists whose profits had exceeded those of all the agriculturalists in any State of tho I'nion. [Applause on Democratic sldo.] Ho was not, ho said, disturbed by tho applause on the other side. Mo was exceedingly gratified that they began to realize in any sense that their countrymon deserved protection. If, when wo bad protected equally and lifted up all our industries and the time should then come when we could not hold our own—being the most intelligent, tho freest and ablest people on earth—then we had better retiro from the field. [Democratic applause.]

Mr. Kutterworth then proceeded to expound his views touching reciprocity with Canada. lie said that wo were endeavoring to cultivate relations with fifty millions of people to the southward and yet were afraid of Canada. Abraham Lincoln aud. IJIysse.? Grant wo.ro not suspected of lack of patriotism, yet they fa\ored reciprocity. There were some" things in the bill he did not like. He had known of an industry that had been able to make 0,000,000 dividends on a capital of S1,'J50,000.

Protection! Why tho eountiy could in such cases better alford to keep these men in the Fifth Avenue Hotel, pay their board and expenses, and set them up In tho banking business. Ho favored proper protection, but these men hold tho world in their grip. When (jo said that he did not favor that kind of protection ho was told: "You are not sound on tho tariff." The time was come when some littlo concern should be shown to American homes and American firesides. A great body of employes in this country was foreign. In some great factories in tho East they wero known on the rosters by numbers, becauso of unfamiliarity with their names. Me did not believe it was wise or prudent to make such a sweeping reduction in sugar to bo supplanted by a bounty. In conclusion he said that' tho gentlemen were very much mistaken if they thought that the greatest dosire of his heart was not to pass a bill reflecting in tho highest degree a protective system. What ho wanted to avoid wero such features as ho had pointed out in this bill. There was such a thing as paying too much for an industry. Such was the caso with tin-plate. Tho duty would be a tax on every farmer's patch, on every can of goods. That tax would amount to $50,000,000 beforo tho manufacturers of tin plate could declaro a dividend.

In conclusion Mr. Kutterworth said: "I submit thnt It If Important that wc avoid tbo rocks upon which the Uopubllean party may split. I do not cxpoct to take much purl In the deliberations of this body In the future. 1 was quite an ready to step down and out as my Democratic friends In the Ohio Legislature were anxious to get rid of me when they gerrymandered me out. 1 was already out before they took that action, but 1 desire. In taking my loave of public life, that the party to which 1 have always belonged and to tho principles ot which I am so thoroughly devoted, a party thul has covered Itself with glory, which has developed our National industries beyond compare and made ours the lirst among the nations of the urth, shall not now stumble aud fall In tho adaptation of a great Industrial policy, which, wisely administered. Is uillto wise, humane and benetlcent.

Mr. McMillin's amendment was rojected. Mr. Niedringhaus (Mo.) moved to amend by reducing tho duty on refined borax from Uvo to three cents ft pound. Rejected—yeas, 01 nays, 81.

Mr. McMillln attacked tho paragraph relating to others, and asked for an explanation of tho fact that in caso of those others not imported tho committoo had graciously mado a reduction of 20 per cont. but had increased tho tax on thoso others that were imported.

Mr. Dingley (Mo.) replied that as tho gentleman had assisted in tbo preparation of tbo Mills bill, which contained exactly tho same languago and figures, perhaps he could explain it himself.

Mr. Biggs (Cal.) offered an amendment increasing the duty on olivo oil from thirty-five to fifty cents a gallon. He advocated the protection of the oliveoil industry in the interest of pure olivo Oil. Me was a good Democrat, but ho was

not hide-bound, nis partj was opposed to bis amendment, bjt ho, as an independent American citizen, advocated tho proposition. The amendment was rejected.

Various other amendments wero offered but wore rejected, and, after considering thirteen of tho 150 pages of tho bill, tho committee roso and the Houso adjourned.

It I Fire in Nebraska.

AUIIUHN, Neb., May 14.—At an earlj hour yesterday morning fire destroyod twelve business houses on Central nvonue, but noarly all tho contents wore Bayed.

Lo%s, $50,000

N O O N E N A E

THE DAILY JOURNAL

C11AWFOIIDSY1LLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1

THE ANARCHISTS.

Ben ltutler Ilntulnci! to ArisUt In nn Kffort to Free Fielded, Scliwub And Neobo.

CmcAfio, May 14. An application will bo made to Judge (iresbam within a short time for the release of Samuel I*ieldcn, Michael Schwab and Oscar Noebe from tho penitentiary on a writ of habeas corpus. Fiolden's case wrill first be taken up and a favorable decision will, of course, apply to bis fellowprisojiors. The move is to bo made by advice of tleneral R. K. (Sutler, who lias been retained as associate council in tho caso and with whom Attorney Salomon has been in consultation for sotno time. Mr. Salomon returned from Washington Monday and says there is little doubt that the effort to [iocuro tho Anarchists' release will be successful. It is based on the old claim that the condemned men were not present when the Supreme Court passed the final sentence of death upon them. The Supreme Court denied the writ of error applied for on this ground, as that body could not go back of the record, which showed that tho men were in court- The Federal Supreme Court insinuated, however, that it would consider the point if tho record were amended. Tbo Illinois Supremo Court declined to amend tho record, and lately the Federal Supremo Court granted a writ of error on tbo refusal. The consideration of this point, which will be taken up by next October, will, it is said, involve the consideration of the entire subject matter.

Mr. Salomon says that the State Supreme Court, in refusing to amend tbo record so as to show tho acknowledged absence of the prisoners from court and their consequent deprivation of tho constitutional right to show what reason they had, if any, why sentence of death should not be passed upon them, was a vital error of which the Federal judge will undoubtedly take cognizance. The prisoners right to plead to this question, ho says, has always been maintained by the English common law and has never been refused. General Kutler agrees with Mr. Salomon.

Tlio Democratic Catiuu* at Frankfort, Ky., lliift Not. Vet Decided oil tho Buocchsor to the l/ite Senator Ileek.

Louisvii.i.t:, Ivy., May 14.—Tho Democratic caucus at Frankfort to name a candidate to succeed Senator Beck spent the day yesterday in making speeches to put men in tho field. Hon. P. Cooper led off with the name of ex-Governor Proctor Knott. Mo was followod by Eaban T. Mooro and bo by Senator Mulligan, naming Congressmen McCreary and Carlisle, respectively.

Representative Cooper, in nominating Proctor Knott, made tbo suggestion that Carlisle was wanted for rfpeakor of tho next Democratic House of Representatives. There is a strong probability of a prolonged contest.

Tho caucus adjourned after tho names of Carlisle, McCreary, Knott, Moore, Lindsay and Kettle wore placod in nomination. Reeves arid McKenzie aro yet to be nominated.

Carlisle's men are for pushing tho contest to a conclusion, but tho opposition, which is united on every thing but a candidate, controls the caucus and hopes to wear out the Carlisle supporters.

According to the resolutions passed by the caucus Monday night the Democrats in the Legislature yesterday scattered their votes, complimenting their friends and in many cases voting for each other. This is to prevent the possibility of rushing through a nomination before the caucus has acted. Tho Republicans voted solidly for Hon. Silas Adams, of Liberty, Ky., their caucus nominee.

A Missouri llniilc Fail*:1.'-•

ST. JOSF.I'H, MO.. May 14.—Tuesday at noon the l'lattsburg Hank of I'lattsburg, Mo., closed its doors and mado an assignment of all its effects to Keatty O'Connor. The bank has always been considered in a sound financial condition, and the assignment caused considerable surprise and talk. Tho cashier is authority for the statement that tho liabilities are but .?40,000. Tho assets consist of $."0,000 in notes and S'25,000 worth of unincumbered real estate. l'ennflylvunla I'air Co tumUii loners.

IlAiimsnnto, Pa., May 14.—Commissioners to represent Pennsylvania at tho world's fair in Chicago woro appointed by Governor Heaver as follows: John M. Woodsido, of Philadelphia: Willia.n McClollan.of Pittsburgh Jchn II. Mallock, of Erie. Alternate, R. Kruco Rickotts, of Wilkesbarro. The commissionor-aHargo is Alonzo R. ShotwoH, of Philadelphia.

Gnvfl lllmtffilf Up.

HAiuttsM'itf!, 111., May 14.—James C. Slaten, a prominent and wealthy farmer living seven miles east of Marrisburg, on Monday night surrendered himself to Shoriff Largenc, saying that ho had just shot and killed Hugh Morris, a neighbor. Slaten claims that ho did tho killing in self-defense, as Morris had attacked him with a spade.

Ilotl Men lit Council.

GAI.KSIU:UO, ill., May 14.—Tho thirteenth Great Sun's Council of tho Ordef of Red Men of Illinois, Wisconsin and Minnesotaoponod here Tuesday. Mayor Stevens made the speech of welcome, to which Owen Scott, of Kloomington, responded. Tho reports showed seventythrco tribes and 0,075 members in tho Illinois reservation. ltuiuteil to Dcntli.

AYKH, Mass., May 14.—I,ato Monday afternoon the body of Mrs. Philip Hulger, aged 45, was found in tho outskirts of tho villago literally in a roasted condition. It was evident that whilo sho had boen burning brush her clothing had caught fire and sho had boon burned to death.

An IllliiolA Journalist Dead. EI.GIN, 111., May 14.—Word has been received of thu suddon doath near St Louis of Dudley Randall. He had established tbo Emporia News, is part owner of tho AuroraIleacon in 1S53, and started tho tirst daily paper in Elgin sixteen years ago.

Fourteen 1'eraotm Killed.

ROME, May 14.—A quantity of balistite, tho new explosive, oxploded Tuesday at tbo factory for tho manufacture of arms and munitions at Avigliana, fourteen miles westof Turin. Fourtcon persons wero Instantly lulled and many others wero injurod, some of them fatally.

Killed Ily mi Kxplosloii.

SIIAUOKIN, Pa., May 14.—Ily tho oi plosion of a locomotive on tbo Reading railroad, Engineer Moglegenz and Fireman Kauffman wero instantly killed and Conductor George U. Yonger was probably fatally injured.

•^iiiit ^•AtAfS?

THE SILVER DEBATE.

Tho Senate Engaged in Dlsousshig a Great Question.

Prosperity In America*

8KNATOU .IONI:S (AHK.) AI.SO TAI.KS. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Tho Senate yostonlay non-roiuMirred in tho IIouso substitute for tho Sonate dependent pension bill and a ronfuronco was asked Senators Oavis (Minn, Sawyer (Wis.) and lJIodgi'tt (N. J.) wero appointed conforrecs on the part of the Senate. Tho Somite then resumed consideration of the silver bill.

Senator Jones (Nov.) continued his speech be^un on Monday in favor of tho bill. Ho discussed at length the benefits which he claimed would result from tho renionetization of silvor, and concluded as follows: '"I predict. Mr. President, that the restoration of eilvrr to it* birthright will mark an epoch iu the history of thi« reoubJic. It will place in circulation an amount of money cornmensunvto with our incrt'usintf population. It will tflvu a-SMir inoo to our languishing Industrios that tin: volume of our circulating medium i* not to continue shrinking, and that the tendency of prlccs shall no longer 1»! downward. Il will increase the wages of lalnir ami the prices of the product* of latKir it will reduce the price of bomls and other forms of mon- it will light en, but not inequitably, the burden of the mort gagors it will increase largely, though uot un Justly, the debt paying and tav-paying power of the people it will loosen the grasp of the creditor frotii the neck of the debtor. "By the rernonetizalion of silver money will cease to bo tho object of coiumerco, and will again be its benellcient Instrument. Activity will replace stagnation: movement will supplant ineriisi courage will banish fear confidence Will dispel doubt hope will supersede despair* The lifting up or silver to Its rightful plane liy the side of gold will set In motion the latent energies of the people. It will banish Involuntary idleness by putting every willing man to work. It will revive buslnes.f and reanimate the heart and hope of the masses. Capital no longer fearing a fall in prices will turn into productive avenues. The hoards of money lying idle in the bank vaults will come out to bless and enrich alike their owners and tho community at large while the millions of dollars now invested at low interest in giltodged securities will seek more profitable investment in tho busy Held of industry, where they will be utilized in the payment of wages and

the consequent dissemination of comfort

and

happiness among the people. And thf* it will accomplish not for tho United States alone, but for civilization."

Senator Jones had tho same close attention from Senators of both parties that ho had on Monday and at tho close of his speech was warmly applauded.

Senator .Jones (Ark.) next addressed tho Sonate in criticism of tho pending bill.'- He said tho bill as it stood should never beconio a law, but should bo amended by making it provide at least for tho unlimited coinage of silvor whenever the "pricq peached tho point at which tho Government ceased to bo a purchaser. This'yas an absoluto necessity unless iha-p^pose was to destroy silver as inontj5.

wfhose*who

The Detroit Itlver Tunnel. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Tho House committeo on commerco has reported favorably the bill authorizing a company to begin tho work of constructing tho tunnel under the Detroit river foi tbo uso of railroads, tho tunnel to be used by any company desiring to past cars through it at rates to bo fixod bj the Secretary of War.

A Farmer Droivneit In a Dltcli. DETUOIT, Mich., May 14.—John Butler, a farmor living near here, was thrown from bis buggy Monday night. He struck a ditch filled with water and tho buggy fell on him, the dashboard catching him across tbo back of the neck and holding his faco in tho watei until ho wasdrownod.

Antl-Ilannett Law Convention. MII.WAIJKKK, May 14.—Tho call has boon issued for tbo so-called Anti-Ben-nett Law State Convention to bo held in Milwaukco Juno 4. It is addressed "To tho Gorman Protestant pastors and congregations In Wisconsin, as well as to all anti-Bonnett law organizations and committees."

IlllnoU Medical VeterKott to Orffiinlze. SriilXOl'lKi.l), 111., May 14.—Dr. Itauch, secretary.of tho Stato Board ol Health, has inaugurated a movoment foi tho formation of a society of the medical men of tho Statu who served iu the army during tho late war. He think there are about '221' Illinois doctors wht aro veterans.

Clmrgeil wttli Kmbex/lement. Pnii.ADKi.PitiA, May 14. R. II. M. Slstare, a member of tho broker firm ol George IC. Sistaro Sons, which recently failed, was arrested in Now York Tues day. Richard Hockshor, of this city on whose warrant he was arrested, sayi ho bad $11:2,000 worth of bonds whicl were ombezzlod.

When Baby

vr*s

ride, wo gave her Castortk

When she was a Child, «he cried for Castor!*, When she became Miss, she clung to Costori^ When she bad Children, she gave them CiitorlA

OATARRH GTJBKD health and sweet breath seoured, by Shlloh'sVatarrh remody. Price 60 cents. Nueal Injector free. Moffett, Morgan^ Oo

"—Gold Dust Flour.

890

i"~

SENATOR JONES ENDS HIS SPEECH,

Tho Nevada StHtmmnn I'rcillrt* That the I'aitHiiKo of tho mil Win lte Followed ly nn Kr» of Uuiirfctuloiitod

would voto for the

bill as it stood certainly intended the demonetization of silver, ana might as well avow it*

Tho bill then went ovor. After an executive session tho Senate adjourned.

THEY ARE ARTISTS.

Arrival of tlio I'tiniotiH NtI'llII.f O clieHtru at New York—Contract l.nlior Inspector. Deckle That Tlli'y Aro Not I.utuirer*.

NRW YOUK, May 11.—Tho Strauss orchestra arrived upon the steamor Werra at lloboken Tuesday morning. They woro subjected to tbo usual examination by Contract Labor Inspectors Milliolland and Conkling to dotermino whother or not they are contract laborers. It was admitted that they were under contract, but in view of tbo claim that they aro artists and not laborers they wero permitted to land. They aro subject to bo returned, however, at any time within a yoar. Tho collector is tc institute an investigation to determine whother from their performances tho term laborers can bo applied to them. Tho composition of Ilori Strauss' orchestra is eight first violins, six socond violins, six violas, five cellos, fivo double bassos, ono harp, two flutes, two bassoons, two clarlonots, two horns, two trumpets, two trombones and one tuba.

FACTS BKIKFLY STATED.

Fire Tuesday burned out a number of business places at Hot Springs, Ark. Loss, §•".*,000.

Atklns& Co., London merchants, have failed with liabilities of S440.000 and assets of 855,000.

Myriads of worms, resembling tho army worm, aro dovastatlng the grass fields in Lancaster County, Pa.

Tho Central Wisconsin Veteran Soldiers' Association will hold their fourth annual reunion at Omro Juno 10, 11 and 12.

Tho Texas Prohibition convention met at Fort Worth Tuesday and nominated a full ticket. ho convention opposed woman suffrage.

Bishop Simpson has announced that tho next Illinois Methodist conference will be hold in Jacksonville September 10, Iiishop Merrill presiding.

Michael Welch while boating wtib two companions at Now Bedford, Mass., was drowned by the overturning of tho skiff. The others wero rescued.

Stato Veterinarian Knowles has ordered killed three liorsos belonging to Allman & Bush, of Huntington, Ind., they being afflicted with glanders.

Kvory Stato In tho Union is represented at tho National convention of Knights of Honor which convened at Dotroit Tuesday for a ten days' sossion.

Frank Ely shot and killed Monry Laborn at Oklahoma City Monday. Laborn was trying to quiot a quarrel between his brother and Ely at the timo.

A young man named Llsboy was killed at Fayetteville, Ark., Monday night llo slandered a young lady, and It is supposed ono of her brothers mado way with him.

Tho 4-year-old daughter of Hon. Matthew Griswold, a leading manufacturer at Erie, l'a., was killed by losing hor balance whilo sliding down tho banistors todinnor.

Chelsea. Mass., which petitioned tho Legislature for a chango of name bocauso of tho common expression "as dead as Chelsea," has roconsldored and will retain the name it has borno since 1730.

President Cooley, of tho lnter-Stato Commerco Commission, has roturnod to Washington after an absence of sevoral months at his home in Ann Arbor due to serious illness. Ho has not yet entirely recovered, but bo is fooling much bettor.

WORK OF THE WIND.

iteporta from Variuu. riucea of Damage by the I.lite Storm. Bitino.EI'oirr, 111., May 14.—Tho wind played havoc in this county Monday night. Tbo vortex of tho storm was in tho Embarrass river bottoms, fivo miles north of here, where large trees worn twisted olf like cornstalks. A froightr car on a siding of tho Ohio & Mississippi railroad liero was carried out on tho main line and through freight No. 45 run into it at tho rate of forty miles an hour. Eight cars loaded with salt and merchandise were piled up promiscuously. Tbo engineer and fireman jumped and werG not dangerously injured. The storm was violontin Richland and Crawford counties, but no loss of 1 i[(! occurred.

GuiiiiXCAsTt.i:, Ind., May 14.—A small cvolono with heavy rain passed through ibis neighborhood Monday night at 10 o'clock. It- demolished outhouses and leveled trees and fencing. A crib of corn containing 1,000 bushels, tho largest in tho county, on the farm of S. F. Lockridge, was destroyed. Other farmors in tho track of tho storm suifored severely.

TKKKH HAI TI:. Ind., May 14. A sovoro hurricane passed ovor tho southern part of this city Monday night at 8:IS o'clock. A large section of the Sanford Tool Works and several dwelling hot.' es wero blown down. No ono was injured, although two families had narrow escapes. The towns of Mattoon and Marshall, 111., wero damaged severely by tho samo storm.

SAX Axni.0, Tox., May 14.—During a severo storm Monday ovonlng William Ballard was struck by lightning and killod. Tbo horse ho was riding was alRo killed, but ono that he led was uninjured. A flock of sheep that was grazing near by wero struck by tho samo bolt and killed.

S3 THE BALL GAMES. Iteault of tho Conteiu In Various Clttea on Timaday.

Players^ Loaguo base-ball gamoB on Tuesday rosultod as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 111 Buffalo. 3. At New York—Now York, It Boston, 5. At Philadelphia— Brooklyn, 7 Philadelphia, 5.

National Loaguo: At Chicago—Cleveland, 10 Chicago, 0. At CincinnatiPittsburgh, 4 Cincinnati, 0. At Now York—Now York, 7 Boston, 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, II Brooklyn, :t.

Intor-Jitate Leaguo: At BurlingtonPeoria, 0 Burlington, 8 (twolvo innings). At Quincy Evansvillo, 0 Quincy, a

Western Association: At Dos Moines —Omaha, 5 De.s Moines. 1. At Sioux City—Minneapolis, 13 Sioux City, 0. At St. Paul—St. Paul, 15 Kansas City, 2. At Milwaukco Milwaukee, 8 Donvor, 1.

Illinois-Iowa Loaguo: At OttawaOttawa, 7 Ottumwa, 5. At Codar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 10 Storllng, 1. At Monmouth—Monmouth, 18 Joliot, 1.

Indiana Loaguo: At Elkhart—Andorson, 0 Elkhart, 5. At Kokomo—ICokomo—Kokomo, 14 Blulfton, 1.

Michigan League: At Manisteo—Manistee, 10 Lansing, 0. At Muskegon— Muskogon, 12 Port Huron, 8.

New Vork'a New Mimic Hall. NKW YOUK, May 1-1.—Tbocorner-stono of the new music hall, which Is to bo erected largely through tho liberality of Andrew Carnegie, was laid Tuesday afternoon with appropriate ceremonies. Tho structure occupies tlie soutbwost corner of Sovonth avenue and Fifty-sovontli stroot, running through tbo block to Fifty-sixth street. The intention of the founders, of whom Mr. Carnegie is chief, is to provide in Now York a home for classical music. Tbo hall will bo tho largest and finest in tho country, and will probably bo opened January 1 noxt.

A School-Toaclior Julled.

TOSCOI.A, 111., May 14.—Prof. M. J. Sculllo, of Arthur, was arrested Tuosday for stealing books from the public schools of this city. On failure to give 8500 bonds ho was put In jail. It Is also charged that ho forgod certificates to toach school, using tho naino of the county superintendent.

Killed lij the Cars.

BUXTON IIAitnoic, Mich., May 14.— Goorgo M. Moore, a farmer of Berrien County, was run over and instantly killod by a Chicago & West Michigan train near Coloma, near here, Monday.

rl.

John H. Wallace, tho Venerablo Sporting Journalist, Bobbed.

PLUNDERED BY HIS FOSTER-SON.

The Young Munv in IVImm Ho Had Iiu* pllcit I'altli anil Who Waft Hla l'roapectlTe Heir, (JelH Away with

About 951,OOO.

AX Ar.I.KIlKll At'COMlM.ICK AltltKSTKD. NEW YORK, May 14.—Young Bob Wallaco, protege and nominal nephew of John A. Wallace, has turned ingratc and tho old man is cheated out of the savings of life-time, more than S50,000, lust through confidence misplaced by a man of over 00 in a bov of less than 21—a boy whom he bad come to look upon as a son, and whom he was to

miiko

his heir. Tho

boy is out of reach of tho officers of the law for the time being, at least, but Assistant Editor McLeod, who was tho confidential associate of tho old man, and who Is suspected of complicity iu the robbery, is safo in a coll at police headquarters, where Inspector Byrnes, with the utmost effort at secresy, has held him for nearly a weok. Mr. Wallaco is tho veteran editor and proprietor of Wallace's Monthly, which is known tho country over as an authority on matters relating to trotting horses. Ho also publishes tbo standard works, "Wallace's American Trotting Register" and "Wallace's Year Book." Tbo young man is charged with ouipt.ving a safety deposit vault of S35.000 and drawing over 815,000 on tho check book with which bo was trusted. Ho would have been heir to 8100,000 which tho old man had saved. Il is bolieved §54,000 will cover the theft.

Mr. Wallace is a hearty, whole-souled kind of man, without child of his own, and took as a protege several years ago tho son of a Pittsburgh Wallaco, who is In tho Government employ thoro. The lad's grandfather was a cousin of Mr. Wallace's father. Tho boy was to bo heir to tho thousands that Uncle Wallace bad laid away. Uncle Wallace bocamo very fond of him and trusted him implicitly. Robert was mado assistant treasurer of the publishing establishment, carried tho key to Mr. Wallace's safe, and had access to liis check-book and all bis private papers.

Last Wednesday morning "Bob" did not appear at the olllco, nor did bo appear during tho day. As he was ordinarily punctual enough Mr. Wallaco thought be must be sick, and that afternoon went up to "Kob's boardinghouse to see about it. Tho landlady stated that young Wallaco had loft for Boston that morning in a great hurry. That night Mr. Wallaco began thinking tho mutter ovor and looked at bis bankbook. Thursday morning ho visited his box at the safe-deposit vaults. The box, in which thoro bad been ovor $".5,000 worth of glitedged stocks and bonds, was ompty. J'he bank-book also showed some.very starlTing figures,"for besides tbcfftiiBSWi?' stocks and bonds enough cash had boon drawn from Mr. Wallacc-'s account to make tho total shortago no loss than 852,000 Bnd perhaps nearer §54,000.

What lod to the suspicion that Association Editor MacLeod had a hand In tho lad's thefts is one of tbo things that can not bo told, but Mr. Wallace consulted Inspector Byrnes, and beforo nightfall Mr. McLeod bad become the mysterious prisoner at police boadquarters.

A BITTER WAR.

Merchants I.caving Warren, Ind., Beciume ir a Iloyi nt I liy lie Farmer.. WAUASII. Ind., May 14.—A boycott is being waged in thp town of Warren, near this city, which threat! as to destroy the commercial interest of ihe placo. The row is between tho merchants and tho F. M. B. A. At tho last meoting of the association tho following resolutions woro adopted: "WIIEHKAS, The majority of the business men of Warren have Ignored us therefore, belt "Itnolvtd,

That we use. all our Intluenco In

securing merchants from abroad that will enforce competition: ami further be It "fttiolivd,

That wo trade with men with whom

the oouimiltco innltcs tho contracts." In tho territory adjacent to Warren thcro aro thirty lodges of tho association, with a membership of 1,000 men. If tho resolutions go it moans doath to tho business interests of the town. Many of tlie merchants are proparingto leavo the place. Tho only paper in the town, tho News, suspended publication this week for tho same cause, and the editor will rotnovo toNiles, Mich. The president of tho Fair Association has issued notice that there will bo no exhibition this yoar owing to tho disturbed business relations.

A Trrrllilo Temptation.

BATON ROIHIK, La., May 14.—Johnson Morris lias decided to doublo his ofTor for a lottery license, and will give this State Si,000,000 per annum for tho privilege of maintaining a lottery. Morris proposes to divide up as follows: Levees, $350,000 public schools, $350,000, hospitals, 8100,000 lnsano, 875,000 doaf, dumb and blind, 825,000 drainago of city of Now Orleans, S100.000. Total, 81,000,000.

Vote on the Confrftdlon of Faith. NKW YOUK. May 14.—The Independent of this week publishes returns from all but fivo of tho presbyteries of the Presbyterian church, showing that 183 have voted for revision, sixty-nine against ro vision and six havo declined to voto. Most of the presbytorlos not board from aro foreign.

Wlilto ('apn Tacklo tlio Wrong Man. Rociii'oitT, Ind., May 14.—A party of masked men went to tho house of James Atwood, near hero, with tho intontlon of white-capping hitn. Atwood opened flro with a shotgun and woundod William Miller, a nolgbloring farmor.

Kiirnue'a Triple Alliance.

ROMK, May 14.—In tho Chamber of Deputies Tuesday Premier Crlspistated that tho policy of tho triple alliance was unchanged. It was a policy of peace and menaced no ono, being solely of a defensive character.

Stnbbrd to tlie Ileori. .V

PORTSMOUTH, O., May 14.—Thoro was a desperate fight with knives hero Tuesday morning between James Mault and Spenco Huston, and tho strugglo ended In tho death of tbo former, he bolng stabbed to tho heart. Tho causu of tho trouble was that Huston's widowed mother had boon living with Mault in a stato of open adultery. Huston had determined to kill bis rnothci as well as Mault, but the woman escaptj

"What's it to you" whethor Columbus or who discovered America, so you are comingly attired in one of Gilbert & Co'a. stylish spring suits to order.

WHOLE NO 1512

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 are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning tlio

lood hcadacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Afiacencral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ete.. I hardly ever uso anything elsu, and have nrvi-r beet* disappointed In the elleet prodmvrtv it seems to Im almost a perfect euro for nit 4tUeaaes of the Stomaeh and 1U)\VHK.

W. J. MCELUOV, MUAM, IIU.

Death of Mayor If ill, of Warsaw, ill. WARSAW, 111., May 14.—lion. William Hill died hero Tuesday, aged n* yoars. Mr. 11111 at the time of hisdoath was president of the bank of Hill, Dodge & Co., and of tho Warsaw pickle works, was director of tbo Toledo, Peoria & Western railway, and was heavily interested in tlio large woolen mill and flour mills of Warsaw, lie held the offico of mayor of the city for seven consecutive years, being eloctcd annually.

Archer lu Luck.

B.W.TIMOHK, Md., May 1-1. —Tho case of ex-State Treasurer Archer for tho ombozzlomentof $i i2,U0u from the State whilo bo was Treasurer was argued in a demurrer before Judge Stewart iu the criminal court Tuesday. Tho court sustained the demurrer, which ends tho embozzloment proceedings.

Killed III. Neighbor'* lf. BnAiXAUit, Minn., May 14. Pan Casey, a farmer living near hero, shot and instantly killed Mrs. ,lames Rior- '.*••& dan, wife of his nearest neighbor, Tuesday. It wus the result of an old loud.

Michigan Afro-American*.

DICTROIT, Mich., May 14.—The United meoting of tho Afro-American

delegates.*"

League

of Michigan opened here Tuesday with about 150 delegates from all lower ooninsula points in attendance.

Illinois Siinilay-Ni'lnii.1 (.'oiivoiition. JACKSONVIM-K, 111., Ma.y 14.—Tlio Illinois State Sunday-school con von-

THE MARKETS.-

Grain. rrovUlon*, Kte.

'K •'s CHICAGO, Mav 13. FLOUlt—Quiet and unchaugori. Spring l»atonts, Bakers*. Straights,

Winter Patents, :n.r0(&f>.:G Clears,

CORN—Active but, unsettled. No. S, 3-1 "i® 343{o *No. 3 Yellow. No. .'I, No. 3 Yellow. :M34Ttar,e: M»y, ai/fc&Mc July, 31 Sr-ptember, .To

OATH—Active but. unsettled. No. rash, May, June, July, Samples steady. No. il, V.CC SS'/io No. 3 White, VH) (i ^c No. No.

White.

RYE—Quiet but firm. No, 2 cash and May, 62c June, W»ic. Samples r»'J',r£5.1i,e lor No. 2, and 48&M for No. 3.

UAJU-KY—Dull. Common, thin Iowa No. -1 and No. 3. U7(9J30e jjood to choice, .'My. 10. North* •western—No. 3, thin, 3iVft40c t-'ood to choice 42 fancy .vy&.vje.

MESS PottK—Quiet, at lower prices, Prices ranged at for cash for May $12.S0 12.W for June, and ifl3.OOfol3.lG for July.

LAHI—Dull, but prices ruled stesuly at LN.A'1} for cash ami May for June, aud 10.40#it 4'J' fo.* July.

Uirrmt-Creamery. 1ft 17c* Dairy, -K^Me Packing stock. 3 tc. Ktios— Fresh. Illicit lie.

PotTL'i'HY-- Live. Spring hichens, per lb Turkey*, t^r.'^e per lb Ducks,le per lb Ueese, per dozen.

LIQUOUS—Distilled Spirits IULC quiet on tbo basis of }l.0J for finished ootids. NKW YOUK.

V.'

May 13.

Cons*—Quiet, linn. No. 2, Steamer mixed, 4l4$fc4! v.

OAT8—QuieU easier. Western, ASWIC. PROVISIONS—Beef tlrin. Plate, {7.7'^S.OJj Extra Mess, $7.&V&7.50. Pork quiet, lirm. New Mess, IIMKKft 14.50 Kxtra Prime, l.ix). Lard dull, unsettled steam rendered,

Live Stork.

Chicago, May 13.

CATTI.E—Market active and feeling rather firm. Quotations raided at fl.TUft-VIo for choice to fancy shipping Steers M.10&.4.00 for good to choice do. VWHt 1.10 for common to fair do.: ?3 for butchers' Steers: &.40&3.25 for Stackers: for Texans 83.2.^4.10 for Feeders: r.'.nfor Cows ta.af«&3.73 for Bulls, and VJ/jOfor Veal Calves.

HOGS—Market active and tinn, aud prices about 5e higher, Sales rangeu at for light fl.)aV. i.io ter rcu^h packing: ?l.orf0 4.V0for mixed. ud'/l.lOy :•.*» lor heavv packing and shipping

Luillcs Iliiva TrHHl It.

A nurabor of inv lady euntoinors Imvo tiled "Mother's Kriowi" and would not be without It for many timon its eo.st They recommend it to nllwhontv to become mothers. IL A. J'AVNK, JJNIKTFL&T, Greenvlllo, Ala. Write Brndlleld Ketf. Co., Atlanta, UaM for particulara. Ily Kyo & Co. _______

YALM

POWDER

Absolutely Pure. This powder never vurles. A marvel of purl I ty. strength, aud wholesomouess. Moro «eon* omlcalthau tho ordinary kinds, and

(!Ann/)

sold iu competition vrlUi tho multitude of tho test, short weight alum

pyl"»Pfll{K

Sold only In cans. Koral J«Wnjr I owdnroo 10U Wall «tre«t Now JTork.