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

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tVoi* Turiiiil Out I'.v

IflE

JOURNAL JOB

t,rIlr.l

111 lll'lll HfnH.

9,^"co3

Aro

Always Reasonable.

VOLUME V-NO. ±r

Hag

Needle-Valves,

O S E

iVovl li T)0 Cents, (i mirauteed Fa si lhicJ. 1'or

25 OE3STTS.

S A IK I 1 N S,

itorlli 1» (V'lils. Elegant, Line ol J)atterns New styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

AN ELM ANT LINK OF

tents' Furnishing Goods,

A New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

D. W. ROUNTREE

anything- to get out of order.

for

muzz(ed

eanliness

Something New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and M-O it in operation be

fore bu.vi.ng any. other kind..

NEW PROCESS

It i* simp'v wonderful and il

will par you to investigate any

eli-ild can operate it.

Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing,

Infants

Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or

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

Zaek Mahorney & Son-

and

wc"adaptedtochildrenthat

br,»„.

11118

superior to any prescription I

Ul 301

Children.

I Cactorta cures Colic. Constipation,

Rour

Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation,,

""•B to me." A™™ »V^ I Kills Worms, c»™« Bleep, ami promoUa dl111 Q_ AIUJlIltR, iu, i)a| I motion

OXTOJU8k,Brooklyn, N. Y. Without Injurious medication* Tins CENTAUR COMPAHV, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

h.o.us£Mi fe,w fro' u's es

pAPOLIQ. it5 is w.e(( saadpFfre rrr.oxrse

in her hoirse'.Try ihapdLKeep

your house cle&ruAH grocers keep Elinj

w.^' seek

alw»ys

and neatness about a house are necessary to

^0rht u°m^ort* Man likes comfort, and if he can't find it at that

elsewhere for it. Good housewives know

Ha ^POLIO makes a house clean and keeps it bright. ,antPlness

dwells in a comfortable home. Do you

aQcj ^eanliness, comfort and happiness? Try SAPOLIO J'0?* will be surprised at your success. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

WIPED OUT A TOWN.

Bradshaw, Neb., Laid in Ruins by a Oyclono.

A LOSS OF SIX LIVES IS REPORTED.

Wind Wrooks tlio Slate Iimlllutlon for the lVwlilc-Mlniled »t Glenwood, In.— Two Hoy* Killed—Many I-.rnon. In.1 iirotl—I-'utiil Storing Klucwhere.

A CALAMITY IN NKIll-.A-iKA. LINCOLN, Njb., .luno 4, 3 Meager reports from Bradshaw, a hamlot ot 400 or 500 Inhabitants about fifty miles west of Lincoln, stato that the town was swept away about 10 o'clock last night by a cyulone. Six persons aro reported killed and twenty-five or more injured. Tho telegraph wires aro down and no particulars can bo loarnod.

KILLED IIY LIGHTNING.

C-AIIO, Mich., .luno 4.—At 7 o'clock Tuesday evening four fanners wore struck by lightning four miles west of hero. They were I. N. Taggett, Edward Uuodchild. William Holmes and Matthow Ringle. Uoodchild and Holmes wero dead when assistanco arrived, although no marks could bo found upon thi-lr persons. Ringlo and Tagsjett are recovering. It was ono of tho worst electric storms over experienced in this section.

AWREI. liKsrj/rs IN- IOIVA. CiitF.F.NWoni), la., Juno 4.—Tho severe wind and rain-storm hern Monday evening was tho worst for years Tho Iowa institution for feeblo-minded children was badly darnugc-d. Tho boiler house and laundry were wrecked. Two boys were killed by flying debris and many more injured. Tho loss is estimated at Sil.000.

Tlio storm struck tho institution at right angles, and the large smoke-stack that towered above the engine-room tottered and foil with a crash. The roof of tho building was too weak to support the weight, and the smoke conductor tore its way through, and In its descent claimed for its victims Willie Clino, of Clark County, and Wesley Emery, of Monroe County, they being instantly killed and their littlo bodies crushed almost to pulp, and six others wero more or less Injured. Tho west end of tho engine-house of tho institution was blown in.

Tho Injured aro John Swallae. of Dubuque Willie Prather, of Wayne County Prod Wright, of Fort Dodge Eddie Sweet, of Leo County Henry Snyder, of fionton County, and Samuel Asldiis, of Council Bluffs. Several of the Injured are not expected to recover.

Tho flour mill was wrecked and the canning factory demolished. It was the worst storm in the history of the city.

Cot:NCII. Bi.rrKs, la., June 4.—A severe storm struck here at midnight Monday night. Cellars were flooded and culverts washed out. Tho contiguous country is inur.dated and crops in general badly damaged and in somo cases destroyed.

The search for Mrs. Sayle's body at Loveiand has so far proved fruitless. The village v.as again swept Monday night by a more furious storm than .Saturday's. Most of the families were driven from tV«-*r homes. Several nelsons barely iscared with tV.i-ir i-'vis. Reports from every directiun indicate the storm was one of the worst in years.

Specials from Creston, Atlantic and other pointy show that the storm was eyually severe at those places.

A r-owni-n-Miu, ir.Moi.isn::D. MANSFIKI.II, O., June I. Lightning struck a powder warehouse owned by Tracy Avery at 4::!0 o'clock Tuesday afternoon and exploded threo tons of powder. The residence of Henry Koost and an unoccupied house owned by John C. Shaw were both blown to pieces. They wire only sixty feet from the warehouse. Koost's Is-montbs-okl son was hurled twenty-live feet and instantly killed. Mrs. lioost and her

S-year*

old daughter were buried in tho ruins and fatally injured. The brick house was blown into thousands of pieces. Itrieks were thrown a quarter of a mile and buried in the sides of tlie hills surrounding tho valley in which tho granite building was located. Blocks of granite in a burying ground adjacent to the warehouse weighing 1200 pounds were thrown seventy and eighty feet, and plate-glass windows in the city two miles distant were shattered.

l.v WISCONSIN-.

Mi:ni-or:ii, Wis., Juno 4.—A cyclone passed over portion of the town of Little illack Monday evening, unroofing houses and barns and blowing down trees. Twelve houses and barns wero destroyed. The roads aro very generally blocked with fallen trees.

JAXRSVIM.I'., Wis., June 4.—One of tho Severest storms of the season visited this section Monday night Tho large stock barn of Androw llarlass, in the town of Harmony, was struck by lightning and totally destroyed. The residence was saved by hard work. Mr. llarlass was severely burned. The residence of Stephen Dooley was struck by lightning ami badly damaged. The tenement, house on Patrick Collins' farm, threo and one-half miles from this cit.v. in tho town of Hock, was totally destroyed !.\I.KNA. 111., June 4.— During the fearful storm of wind and rain which prevailed throughout this section Monday night the Chicago. Milwaukee it 8t. I'aul railroad depot at I'iatteville, Wis., and the Smart grain olovatorwere struck by lightning and both wero totally destroyed. At Scales Mound the extensive barns of Newton Smart were sot on fire by lightning and destroyed, together with several thousand bushels of grain. Several other similar casualtiesoccurred, the total damage being estimated at $1.10,000.

Stllclilo"of ImllHlin Oonv.ct. 7 MICIIIUAN CITY, Ind., June 4.—William Lecklider. a prisoner In the Northern ludianu prison, committed suicide in his cell yesterday by hanging himself

wilh

a pair of towels. Lecklider

was years old. and was sent up Sept. Hi. isstl. fo- larceny and perjury. Ills time would haveexpired on the Kith of this on.nth. Despondency, caused by hi-,

wife

securing a divorc -,

supposed

to have been the cause of the act

KI'IIII'OH from OI-I-COII.

I'oim.ANI). Ore.. Juno 4. —Herman's (Rep.) majority

for

Congress estimated

at from il.oOO to s.000. l'ennoyer (Dem.) for (rovernor has from l.fiOO to 2,000 majority. Loth brandies of tho Legislature are Republican by. large majorities.

All Aceil MHII'H DISGRACE.

Cine-Ado, Juno 4.-Ex-Judge Henry S. Austin, of this city, a venerable man of 70 years, has been sent to jail for contempt of court in tho alleged u-ronir-fill uso of S*i,U7l belonging to the llall estatu of which ho wits trustee.

ON THE GREEN DIAMOND.

How Onmeii Between the Leading Uaie* Hull CitiltM Kenulted on Tuesday. Players' League games on Tuesday resulted as follows At Chicago—Chicago, 4 Cleveland, 0. At Philadelphia —Brooklyn, 0 Philadelphia, 5. At Buffalo— Pittsburgh, 7 Buffalo, a At New York—Boston, 14 New York, 8.

National League: At Pittsburgh— Chicago, 8 Pittsburgh, 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 0 Boston,

Arrangements have been completed for tho transfer of the Buffalo baseball team of the International League to Montreal. The regular scheduled .games of that team will bo played on the Shamrock Laorosso grounds in that oity, beginning on Monday next.

It is stated that tho Pittsburgh National Leaguo olub has decided to put the price of admission at twonty cents upon tho arrival of the Pittsburgh Players' League club in that city to play its next series at homo.

SWALLOWED UP.

Tlte Standard Oil Company Absorbs Its Moat Formidable Itlval. Pn-rsiiL iciiii, I'a., June 4.—ThoStandard Oil Company has purchased tho Forest Oil Company for 81,000,000 and promises to take the remaining $400,000 stock at above par. Tho Forest Oil Company started ten yoars ago with a capital of $100,000 and has steadily increased its capital stock in proportion to its enormous oil-producing interests, until it is today £12,000,000, owned largely by Oil Oity and Buffalo parties and tho Vandergrifts of this city. It Is tho largest producing company in tho world, with 50,000 acres of producing territory, and its receipts In tho last ten years wer$ 54,0:10,000. It also owned a controlling interest in the Washington Oil Company and tho United gas trust tteitoliitlonn or the t*renbyterlanl.

BI:KPAI.O, N. June 4.—In tho United Presbyterian (ienoral Assembly Tuesday tho report of tho commltteo on reform was unanimously adopted. A petition to tho President of tho United States was adopted asking that ho should make a distinct acknowledgment of Christ as tho Supreme Ruler of the Nation in the proclamation issued at Thanksgiving time. A resolution was embodied condemning all laws relating to divorce and permitting tho breaking up of all marriage relations on other than Scriptural grounds. Resolutions favoring the uso of the Bible in public schools and condemning secret societies was also adopted. i'ull from a Window.

ST. Lot'ts, June 4.—T. II. Vine, operator at the Western Union, fell or threw himself from tho finirtli story of his boarding house Monday evening and was instantly killed. lie was arrested on Monday in the Merchants' Exchange on suspicion of having been implicated in the wire-tapping in Donovan's pool-room. He was "sweated" twenty-four hours and then released. Finding himself discharged by the Western Union, ho got drunk. Ho was seen sitting in his room a few minutes before he fell out.

A Vagrant In 1-ilrk.

AI.TOX, 111., June 4.—A man named Thomas Waters was arrested hero Monday for vagrancy and put to work on the rock pile.' Shortly after a friond arrived from Jerseyvillo to impart to him the information that he was heir to SUO.OOO left him by an uncle in England. Pending the arrival of the inheritance Mr. Waters will continue his stay with the marshal.

Iron and Meet Worker* Convene. PiTTsiHrmitr. Pa., June 4.—The Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers met Tuesday in annual session. It is said that, notwithstanding the many roports to the contrary, the wage commltteo will advise that no chango whatever bo made in the scale of prices. It bases its arguments on the present precarious condition of the Iron markets.

Hemmlcr'* Cu*e Again.

BUFFALO, N. Y., June 4.— In the general term of the Supreme Court Monday tho decision of Judge Underwood, of Auburn, In the ICemmler habeascorpus case was atlirmed. This allows the case to go at once to the Court of Appeals. The only question at issue is whether K»innilor can be legally executed by the warden of Auburn Prison.

Too Mneli Work for Tlieui. NKW YORK, June I.—Tho first day of census taking was a success. A rough estimate of the number of names taken places it at 150,000. About fifteen enumerators have- tendered their resignations, claiming that running up and down stairs in tenoment louses was too tlN-M.

LEASED BY THE SYNDICATE.

The C. C. Wnnliburn MHU at MlnnenpulU In the IIUIMIS of the Itlc ISnglUh CouiMile.

MINXF-AI-OMS, Minn., June 4.—Tho English snydieato controling the Pillsbury and W. D. Washburn mills have leased the C. C. Washburn mills, A, and C, thus adding to their present capacity of 14,500 barrels por day ovor S,500, making over 22,000 barrels as a total capacity of tho English syndicate per diem. There will be no such syndicate In the world ns this last named doing business as flour producers. Mr. Pillsbury says this new deal adds £0,000,000 to Minneapolis capital.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

YOUNG' WALLACE CAPTURED.

The S.VMHIO Kmbez/.lvr Arretted lu HHViintt by .New York Ofllcera. Ni:w YOI:K, June 4.—Inspector Byrnes has received word of the arrest at Ilavaiva of R. II. Wallace and J. B. Lewis by Detective Sergeants Adams and Mo Naught of the central oftice. Wallace is charged with the embezzlement of about §50,000 from his uncle, John Wallace, editor of Wallace's Monthly. Ho lost tho money hotting on horses, with tho assistanceof Lewis, a poolsellor, who accompanied tho young man In his flight and is thought to have shared In tho plunder.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY. JUNE 4, I89O

New York—Brooklyn, 20 New York, 7. At Cincinnati Cincinnati, 5 Cleveland, %.

Western Association: At Kansas City —Kansas City, 5 Des Moines, a. At Omaha—Minneapolis, 4 Omaha, 8. At Denver—Denver, Milwaukee, 3 (game called at close of eighth inning.)

Inter Stato Leaguo At Quincy— Qtiincy, 15 Burlington, 8. 1 Indiana State Leaguo: AtKort Wayne i-'ort Wayne, 13 Elkhart 8. At Kokomo (forfeited game)—Kokomo, 9 Anderson, 0.

American Association: At Syracuse —Athletic, 8 Syracuse, 7. At Columbus —Columbus, Toledo, S. At Louisville—Louisville, 5 St. Louis, -J. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 0 Rochester, 1.

Michigan State League: At Lansing— Lansing, 7 Muskegon, 0. At Flint— Manistee, 4 Flint, 2. At Port Huron-— Orand Rapids, 4 Port Huron, 3.

FOR TARIFF REFORM.

Two Domon8trationa Against the McKinley Bill in Philadelphia.

MERCHANTS AND TAILORS PROTEST.

Two !!um!r»ri Importer!* from Now Totk Frcitaring to Swoop Down I'pon th« feenutr I hmnro Committee—A Com* ptnlnt from Abroad.

DOWN OX TIIK TAUIFF I IU„ PIIII.ADF.I.I'IIIA, June 4.—A business men's meeting for the purpose of protesting against tho passage of the McKinley tariff bill was held at the Walnut Street Theater Tuesday afternoon. Alexander K. Mc'.'luro presided, and the list of vice-presidents included tho names of many prominent business mon of Philadelphia.

The speakers were Congressmen McAdoo, of Neiv Jersey Springer, of Illinois! Bynum. of Indiana, and Brockintldge, of Kentucky. Mr. Springer made the opening speech confining himself to tho woolen schedule of the bill and its effect upon the carpet and other woolen-goods industries of this city. Messrs. McAdoo and Bynum followed, speaking in general against tho bill.

Tho closing address was delivered by Mr. Breckinridge. His speech was largely devoted to a description of tho hurried and spiritless manner in which the bill wss considered in the House of Representatives, lie charged that manufacturers were allowed by tho committee to prepare various schedules In such a way as to favor their own interests.

At night a mass-meeting of textile workers, called for tha same purpose as tho afternoon mooting, was hold at Textile Hall in Kensington, in which most of the large woolen mills aro located. The meeting was under the auspices of the Tariff Reform club, tho membership of which consists mostly of work-Ing-mcn in the mills, who aro oppoaod to the proposed Increase In the duty on imported wools. Messrs. Springer, Breckinridge, McAdoo and Bynum were tho principal speakers. From 7,098 to 10,000 working-mon participated.

Resolutions wero passed earnestly protesting against the passage of the bill by the United States Senate and giving notice that they would not be satisfied with any thing short of free raw materials and such a corresponding reduction of general tariff rates as would make living cheaper and glvo a ohance to enter foreign markets with our products.

Grover Cleveland sent a letter oxpressing regret at his inability to attend tho meeting and showing deep sympathy with tho action takon by the Republicans at this meeting.

IMI'onrKits TO ritoTFsr.

WASHINGTON, Juno 4.—Tho hearing of tho New York importers on tho tariff bill, which was to have taken placo Tuesday, was postponed until to-day because of the absence of Messrs. Morrill and Sherman. The importers aro on their way here 200 strong. They have selected a spokesman for each of the interests reported and protests will bo made against an increase of duties in tho pending tariff bill: First, upon articles whKch can not be produced in this country second, upon articles which oan not be grown or manufact ured in this country without great and continued assistanco from the Government third, upon articles which are exported in much groater quantities than imported fourth, upon raw materials needed in our manufacture: also against the giving by tho Gov ornmont of large bounties.

KFFI:T OF NIL: 1114.1. A it L: A IT. Loxiiox, June 4.—The Borlin correspondent of the Daily News says: The Government is not likely to ax-ede to the petitions of the Chamber of Com morce asking it to protest against tho proposed changes in tho United States tariff. Many manufacturers in Saxony have been notified by American houses that orders will be cancelled unless the goods aro delivered in America before July.

NEGRO CONF-ERENCE

Kx-Treildent Iluye* to I'realdo ut the (iatlierlug ut I.ake Mulionh. ROSIIOUT, N. Y., Juno 4.—Ex-Presi-dent Hayes and daughter reached hero yesterday afternoon en routo to Lako Mohonk Mountain House, where he will preside at the nogro conference to be held her to-day. Tho conforonce will bo in session three days. It Is the first gathering of the kind ever held and has for Its object tho education and Christianizing of tho colored men. Scores of college presidents, professors and prominent persons from ail parts ol the country are expected to bo present tlpuvy Failure In Minnesota.

ST. PAI-I., Minn., Juno 4.—Tho heaviest failure in Minnesota outsldo of the Twin Cities iu many years occurred Tuesday in New Prague, Scott County, where Michael Simmer, merchant and operator of a largo mill, made an assign, mom to Julius II. Ackerman, of Shakopee. The liabilities aro 5:10,000. The assets are estimated at $100,000.

I-'ulr Circuit Formed In t.'riitrul Illlnola. Si'itixiit iMMi, 111., June 4.—Tho secretaries of all tho agricultural societies in Central Illinois have formed a Central Illinois circuit, which includos Homer, Monticello, Clinton, Farmer City and Springtield. Tho officers aro W. W. Mudge, C. A. Talman. T. W. liowron, J. R. Robinson. Charles F. Miller.

Condition ol Illinois Hanks. Si'itiNfjFiKM» 111., Juno 4.—The Auditor of Public Accounts has Isssued his quarterly report of tho condition of tho banks of tho Stato. The number has increased by eight Tho total rosources aro S00,881,080.7!i the total capital stock papld In, 6!t,.'IU0,500 a surplus of

610.62.

JouF/r, 111., Juno

$3,103,-

•foj emitted 11U Death.

4.—Ilernhard

Heonoy, a lifo convict at the penitentiary whoso sentence was ooimu .itcd by Governor KifVr last week, fell dead of heart disease Tuesday. Ilo was to have been liberated next October and his joy over his prospects caused his death.

When Bauj- was sick, wo gave her Castorta* When she was a Child, sho cried for CastorI% When she became Miss, she clung to Castor!*. When she bad Children! she gave thoo Castorfe

From Goo. H. Thayer, of Bourbon Ind.: "Both myself and wife owes our life to Shlloh's Consumption Cure." For sale by MofTelt. Morgan & Co.

QuMrm for Pitcher's CuUria

CONGRESSMAN BAYNE'S ACT.

After Iteee'.vmg a Keiiomumllon In the Twenty-Third Pennsylvania District He Declines to Kun, and Another I* Nominated ID HI* Atead IIIn Action Saverelj

CrKlrUffd. PiTTSBi'itnii. Pa., June 4. Hon. Thomas M. Bayne, Congressman from the Twonty-third district, refused renomlnatlon, and Colonel William A. Stone, ax-Unlted States District-Attor-ney, was nominated. Colonel Bayno's excuse for refusing the nomination was that he was \wrn out and unable to work. Ho had worked for the honor of tho nomination as a vindication and succeeded and was satisfied. Ho declaros himself out of active participation in politics. There are, however, numerous rumors to tho contrary, one- nnmtloning Colonol Bayno as a Quay compromise candidate for Oovornor another that he is to be appointed to a foroipn mission, and many others.

Jnst previous to tho close of the convention of the Twenty-third Leglslatire district in Allegheny City last night Ooorge D. Riddle, a prominent attorney, read a serios of resolutions severely censuring Congressman Bayno for his action In declining the nomination in the manner in which he did, and demanding thi. tho county committee call another convention at the earliest possible date. Tho resolutions wore adopted.

In the Twonty-socond district Hon. John Dalzell was renominated.

WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.

People Who Itefuae to Answer the lnterriatorl.a of the Cenftu. Enumerator Will Be Pro«eeute4.

WASHINGTON', June 4.—Census Superintendent Porter has called the attention of the Department of Justice to the violations reported to him of two sections of tho census law. One section imposes a penalty for refusing to answer the census questions and tho other a penalty for a refusal on tho part of tho enumerators to perform tho duties after taking tho oath. Ho has recolvod information of thecasesof twenty-five persons In different parts of tlio country who absolutely l-ofuso to furnish any of the information called for. It Is Mr. Porter's lntontion to prosecute with vigor all violations of the law which shall bo reported to him. In tho caso of the enumerators, where a good and sufficient cause is shown, they will bo excused and others substituted, but at this late dato the reason given must bo urgent and thoroughly satisfactory, otherwise no change will bo permitted.

HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER.

Kn(lneer Dunn Heiponiilble for the Oak. land (Cat.) Dlnaster—The Hallway Company Coimured.

OAKI.AND. Cal., June 4.—The ooroner's jury in tho caso of the person* drowned by being dumped into the Oakland creek returned a verdict late Monday night finding Engineer S. Dunn, who had charge of the train, guilty of manslaughter. Tho company was censured for not taking sufficient precaution to signal trains when they approach tho drawbridge. A warrant for Dunn's arrest was then sworn out by the coroner.

For Cougreiis,

BAKOOII, Me., .Tune 4.—Hon. Jbalah Crosby, of Doxtor, was unanimously nomlnatod for Congress by the Fourth district Democratic convention hero Friday.

MiJBPHYsnono, 111., Juno 4.—The Republican Congressional convention of tho Twentieth district of Illinois on Tuesday nominated George W. Smith, the present Incumbent

KANSAS CITY, MO.. June 4.—Hon. John C. Tarsney. Representative in Congress of the Fifth Missouri district, was on Tuesday nominated to succeed himself.

Wisconsin Farmers' Alliance. BAIIAIIOO, Wis., June 4.—Tho State Farmers' Alliance met in annual session in this city Tuesday. A largo delegation was present and the secretary's report showed an inrrease of about twenty-five alliances during tho year, making about fifty in all. The following officers wero elected: President, M. Butt Vice-President, William Toole Secretary, N\ C. Moody Treasurer, 8. R. Merrill: State Lecturer, A. J. Phillips.-:

A Female Train Wrecker.

COLON-, Mich., Juno 4.—Kittle M. Frederick has boon ai'rested bore for placing threo ties on the Michigan Central track throe miles west of Union City a few days ago and nearly wrecking a freight train. The company is said to be in possession of positive evidence of her guilt.

The Twine Triint Broken.

MASOX CITY, la., June 4.—Agents of the twine companies hero woro instructed Tuesday to sell twine at an averago of four cents bolow the price of last year. This Is taken to mean that the trust has boon broken. This will bo a great saving to farinors.

Iler I-ovrr Went Ruck on Her. MOUNT CAISUOI.U 111., June 4.--Annie Day, a young lady 18 years of ago, committed suicide Monday night by swallowing "Hough on Rats." She refused to tako au emetic. She had beon disappointed in a love affair.

ConcrriitHiKii Clicadlo's Waterloo. LoGANsror.T, Ind., Juno 4.—A special to tho Journal from Kokomo says: Judgo Daniel Waugh, of Tipton County, was nominated on the fifty-first bal lot Tuesday night to succood Congressman Cheadlo in the Ninth district Up to tho fiftieth ballot tho vote stoodi Cheadlo, 50 Waugh, 55 La Follette, 50 Llndly, 05. On the fifty-first ballot Judge Waugh rocolvod 133 votes.

A Notable Wedding.

SAN FKANTISCO. June 4.—Herman Oclrlchs, of New York, and Miss Thorosa Fair, daughter of ex-United States Senator Jamos G. Fair, were married Tuesday evontng at tho homo of the bride's mother in this city. The ceremony was solemnized according to the rites of tho Roman Catholic churoh, Archbishop Rlordan officiating.

WUconslu Odd-Fellow* Meet. EAU CLAIUE. Wis., June 4.—The Grand Lodge of Odd-Fellows met here Tuesday with 400 delegates In attendance. Grand Secretary Hoe's report showed that tho total cash receipts for tho year wore S7.U47.03. The member' ship Is 14,888. The unnuul receipts for the order were 5127,5011.15.

Htole a Bundle of Honda.

LONDON, Juno 4.—A young man named Lemlsh, employed as stock clerk In a broker's office in this city, was arrested Tuesday as he was about taking his departure for America. When he was searched he was found to have on bit person 825,000 of negotiable bonds whlck tiad stolon from his

SPLIT ON PENSIONS.

Senate and Houae Oonferreea Fail to Agree.

THE POSITION OF BOTH BODIES.

The Latter Itulats I.'poti .Service Pension, Hut the Former Itcftine to Concur— Proceeding* In Congreia—Other tionalp.

IllSAI.ltKKMKNT.

ASHING KIN,

June 4.—'1 ho uction of

tho Republican caucus on Monday night in requiring the con terrors on the part of tho House pension bill to stick to tho moasuro that passed that body, and forbidding them to make any concessions to the Senate, was a decided setback for the conference committee, and as a result its meeting Tuesday morning was short and It was afterward reported that negotiations had failed. This defers final action on the bill Indefinitely, for tho Senate will not agree to a service bill at this session, and would rather have no legislation at all.

Il is a fixed conviction with nearly evory Senator that a soldier who has become disabled from any causo whatever, whether in tho servlco or since, to such a degree as to disable him from earning his support, ought to be pensioned, provided he has no other Income than that dorlved from his own labor. The Senate committee and the Senators almost unanimously agree that the needs of disabled and dopondent soldiers should bo provided for in tho most liberal manner possible at once, but that tho service pension bill can be postponed. The committee believe, too, that the scrvico featuro of the House bill will not give satisfaction to the soldiers bccauso It is proferontial, placing, it is claimed, the man whe served ninety days on the same footing with tho one who served four yoars. It Is the opinion of the commltteo that whenever It Is deemed wiso to inaugurate a system of service pensions it should bo dono for the beneiit of all living soldiers who aro honorably discharged, and it is urged that tho pension should be graded in proportion to length of service.

On tho other band, the House committee argues that tlio very principle upon which a service pension at the age of 02 years is based is that at that ago tho soldier is presumed to be past the ago of labor and unable, longer to engage in tlio active ilutios of life, and on that account needs tho aid of the Government 8F.VATF..

WASIU.NOTON, June 4.—Among the memorials and other papers presontcd in the Senate Tuesday and reforrod wore resolutions from tho Louisiana Legislature extending thanks to Con gross and tho Presldont for the relief afforded to the sufferers from the recent Mississippi floods.

The Senato bill for preventing the adultoratlon of food and drugs was reported and placed on tho calendar. The resolution offered Monday by Senator Edmunds (Vt) for Investigation by tho commltteo on fisheries Into tho management of tho Fish Commissioner's office went over until to-day.

Tho Senate passed House bill to authorise tho President of the United Statos to cause certain lands heretofore withdrawn from market for reservoir purposes to be restored to the public domain, subject to ontry under tho homestead law, with certain restrictions. Tho bill refers to lands reserved In aid of tho construction of cortaln reservoirs at the bead waters of the Mississippi and St Croix rivers in Minnesota nnd Wisconsin, and of tho Chippewa and Wisconsin rivers In Wlsconsia.

Senator Blair (N. 11.), from tho committee on education and labor, reported the Somite bill to provide for th« obligatory attendance at school of tbo children of Alnska. Placod on the calendar- Tho silver bill was takon up and Senator Pugh (Ala.) addressed the Senato. At tho conclusion of Senator Pugh's "peech the silver bill was temporarily laid aside.

Senator Kvarts (N. Y.), from the library commltteo, reported a Senate bill appropriating 850,000 for a monument to Edwin M. Stanton front of tho War Department Placed on the calendar.

The silver bill was again takon up and Senator Farwell (111.) addressed the Senate. Ho doclarod himself In full accord with tho purposes of the bill, but said that he was in favor of going still further. Ho would use for money all the sliver offered, and not a stipulated sum as provided for in tbo bill, and ho would coin it at its market valuo.

At tho close of Sonator Farwell'e speech tho silver bill was again laid aside and tho fortification bill taken up. Tho amendment to incroaso tho appropriation for rifled sea-coast mortars from 8250,000 to $400,000 was agreed to—24 to 22.

Sonator Ilalo (Me.) proposed an amendment to tho diplomatic appropriation bill to carry*, out some of the recommendations of tho Pan-American conferonco. Tho amendment carrios ftp proprlations amounting to $407,000.

HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 4.—The House, after considoration of a few unimportant bills Tuesday, proceeded to the consideration of tho Alabama con tosted election case of MoDuffle va. Turpin. Mr. Comstock (Minn.) opened the discussion with an argument in favor of tho claims of the contestant Mr. Crisp (Ga.) presented the claims of the contostoe. Mr. Bergen (N. Y.) spoke for McDufflo and Mr. Oates (Ala.) for Turpin. Pending further de bate tho House adjourned.

A MO PETITION.

WASHINGTON, Juno 4.—Mr. Dolliver (la.) presontod to tho House a momorlal from' the General Assembly of the Presbyterian Church representing 6,000 mlnlstors, 24,000 ruling elders and 800,000 communicants, asking that Congress speedily enact an amond ment to the inter-State-commorce law that will allow the States to control or prohibit the importation of intor tawing liquors, ltov. Dr. R. E. Flicktnger and J. E. Griffith, of Iowa, woie •uthoriied by the assembly to present tho petition. nUPDBI.ICAN COKOKF.SSIONAI. COMMITTER.

WASHINGTON, June

4.—The

Repub

lican Congressional Commltteo organized Tuesday night by electing Congressman Beldnn, of Now York, chairman, and S. A. Olds, of Michigan, soorotary.

COINAGE Fon MAY.

WASHINGTON, Juno 4.—Tho coinage at tbo mints during May aggregated In value 89,958,000, or 874,900 In gold coin and 82.900,000 in standard silver dollars, and tho remainder in minor ooin.

Tlio Fourth Installment of

'The Victim of His Clothes,"

Will upponr next Saturday,.

Buck Numbers 1'urnlslied nt tUj, Otllco,

WHOLE NO 159

How's

Your Liver?

Ia 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 tho stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning the

lood headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole syBtem is deranged. Simmons Liver Kegulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and nappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for Dytmepflla, Torpla Liver, Constipation, etc., 1 nardly ever uso anything else, and have novor pointed I

^eer* disappointed in the ctToot prodixt'd: It SCCIUH to be almoat a perfect cure for all 4i»eafle* of the Stomach and IkyvvWn. \V. J.

MCELHOV,

Macon, via.

CURRENT EVENTS.

Ten miles of electric stroot railway wont into auccoBSful operation Tuesday in Denver.

Four members or the Compeau family, of Goorgo Lake. Ont, who were poisoned by wild parsnip, havo died.

The bullion production of tho Ishpeming (Mich.) gold inlne for tho last two weeks of May was over $6,500.

Tho sixty-fourth annual meeting of tho American Home Missionary Society was opened Tuesday nt Saratoga, N, Y.

Because she felt it was beyond her power to livo au idoal life 10-year-old Maud l-'isher, of Now Britain, Conn., drowned herself.

Calvin C. Staley (Rep.), was on Tuesday appointed by Governor Fifer Judge of Champaign County, vice James W. Langtey, resigned.

Dolmar Austin and IOildic Cloud, the 9-year-old boys who fired tbo Orphan's Home at Wabash, Ind., havo been sent to tho house of correction.

Malignant diphtheria Is raging in W'aynesileld, 0., and vicinity, and all the public schools thoro are closed. No deaths havo been roportod as yet.

The tost case to settle tho title of a vast area of land along tho Des Moines river was commenced in the Untied States Court at Fort Dodge Tuesday.

In the presence of bis young wife, and while holding his little child, John Kallpps committed sulcldo Tuesday at Decatur, 111., by shooting himself through the heart.

The training stablo on Miller A Bibley's stock farm, adjoining Franklin, Pa., was completely destroyed by lire, Tuesday. Twonty head of trotting horaes, valuod at $250,000, wore got out unharmed.

A fast freight on the Erie railroad crashod into a local freight at Evon Station, noar Springfield, O., Tuesday. The loss to property was $20,000. Engineer McGuIro sustained serious if not fatal injuries.

Daniel Foley was found dead on a manure pile at Peoria, 111., Tuesday morning. He had beon drugged and robbod and thrown whero found. Tho fumes of ammonia arising from the heap -»uscd his death

Will He Keleaied.

PAKIS, Juno 4.—Presldont Carnot has signed tho pardon of tho Due d' Orloans, and he will be conducted to the frontier under tho cover of night. M. Constans. Minister of the Interior, has ordered the release of Louise Michel from prison, tho doctors having doclded that sbo is a lunatic.

Death of the Inventor of the Onlllng Gun. CINCINNATI, June 4.—Alfred T. Porrln died In tho city hospital Monday night of typhoid pneumonia In practically destitute circumstances. He was the inventor of tho Gatlinggun and was at o»e time worth 5150,000. but lost It in speculation.

MADE "A "PERILOUS TRIP.

Mra. Mary Conklln 8 ve. Her.elf and Babe tint l.nem Two Uoy.. LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. Juno 4.—Mrs. Mary Conklln, residing In the violnity of Brontwood, Ark., attempted to cross the Wbilo river on a horse with her 10-months-old babe iu her lap and hor two boys. When In tho center of the stream tho saddle turned, throwing the woman and tho children into tlio water. Mrs. Conklin escaped with tbo baby. Till boys, aged 0 nnd 5 yeiirs. were drowned.

wori.iiN'T itKSKi.v.

WASHINGTON, June 4.—John S. Boll, ohlef of tho Sec-rot Service Division of the Treasury, has been dismissed, having failed to comply with a request for his resignation.

Suys Mio Soutnern Jledlcul World: "Mother's Friond" is growing in favor throughout tlio South anil is highly recommondcil by physicians. We consider it indispensable to those who know llicy must pass tlirouph tlio ordeal of child-birth. Write Bradllolil Keg. Co., Allaltu, Ga., for particulars. Sold by N veX Co.

—Suob low jirioos on goods lmvo uover boon nam oil in Cruwfordsvillu usBisohof is giving iu tills snlo. Go nt ouoo and secure some of those mnmmoth bargains in nil tbe ilopartinoiitn.

Absolutely Pure.

Tills powder never varies. A marvel of pu^ ty. strength, and wholeBoineiiMS. Moro onitcai than tho

ordinary klndB,

sold In competition with

and caunot tw

the

ulU^de

test, short weight aluin

pl^phate powgr.

Sold only In oan». Uoyal UaWn# rowowi* UU Wall *ne* Hew rortfc