Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 9 June 1890 — Page 1

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JOURNAL JOB

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'Mlv V-NO. 1-7

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llYorih 50 ("cuts, Guaranteed Fast Black, for

25 OE1STTS.

A "J" E E N S,

hVoi'lh I Coil is, Elegant Lino ot Patterns

XcwHIylcs,

Cents per Yard.

AX KLMANT I,INK OF

iA New and Stylish Line oi Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

R©voiiitf(£fii

N tCW PROCESS

]R ML

FOR

superior to any prcscrintion I

"""mtoiMo.- J,.

Arciicu, M. IX,

JCtPVft.J

FS? Y.JA"R'

6 011 our eave

«to»a*m'

aj^'"

*nmptk to

Soniethiim' New!

Wonderful os the Telephone!

Call and see it in operation ln*-

•foru buying any other kind.

It is simply wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate: any

chili! can ojierate.it.

Has no Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing-, Needle-Valves, Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or anything to ^et out of order.

hirniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby

images, mantles, grates,

at Low Prices.

IZSSSSAMMSSSI

Infants and Children.

to children th.it I Castor!* euros Colic, Oonntlpntlrtn, .^

Sour

Stomacli. Pian-hrEa, Eructation.

w"nns,

SAPOlSoare QUICKLY MARRIED

6C0Urin

OLIO is ono of the best known city luxuries and eacli time a cako ch

fivca b^P. aud promote di-

8\ OjtforU SL, Brooklyn, N, Y. WitL'out'iciurioua medication. TllK CENTACII CoMl'ANV, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

SOON WED.

d- On floors, tables and painted work it acts lik»

tT pots, pans and metals it has no equal. If your

"or does not keep it you should insist upon his doing1so, as it j?." i' °s satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States jjj? «ri,almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Every™ (v..^ '^c^after its use, and even tho children delight iausiogitltt

b*lp around

the hou*e

Eugono Co'.vlos Fatally Wounded 'jy His Wife's Brother.

OF A SOCIAL SCANDAL.

Trollllli- In tlii' iiinlly tho Sun of tlio I.ulo Killtnr ot tin* Clcvi-liiuil )(.) I.eiiilrr Culminates Trayoily at Montreal.

Till. WiUMiKIl MAX UKK1.V TO 11110. iiloxrui.Ai., Quo., .1 ii no 9.—Sunday afternoon at I o'clock in broad daylight, on one of the principal streets of Montreal. a tragedy was enacted that I lias caused considerable excitement, St. Catherine street was crowded

Thursday last Cowles left for Montreal. A pursuing party composed of Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. I'.olton, .1 udgo Ingorsoll, C. C. 1 [ale and otlieers readied Toronto the same morning. A consultation by Cowles witti his Toronto attorneys led to an interview being arranged here. After breakfast Sunday Cowles took his child to ('Academic do La Sacro Coeur. a convent, and gave instructions that she was not to lie given up without a written order from him. lie then returned to tho hotel, ready for tho interview with his wife. Tho child. Florence, is I) years old and of remarkable beauty.

Ton years ago Cowles was married to Miss Aiico llaie. daughter of H. Hale, a banker of Cleveland. For live years all wont well, but finally Mrs. Cowles began to suspect her husband's lidelity. Cowles' father, it is said, at last became suspicious of him, and, calling his daughter-ill law, questioned her as to whether she had had any trouble with her husband. Koceiving a negative reply, ho told her that if at any time any trotiblo should arise she was at once to communicate the fact to him. because ho believed that he had more control over his son than any body cdso had. Last October she discovered what she believed to be his treachery, and called on his father, whereupon the son was cut oir with S2,r0() a year, the bulk of the money going to his wife. Cowles on Sunday accompanied his wife and brother-in-law in a cab for a drive iu Monmouth Park. The interview was in progress when Cowles made a movement as if to draw a revolver, but llale anticipated him, with tho result described.

An order was procured from Judge Ilugan to the sisters, instructing them to produce the child, but they refused. The court will issue an official mandamus to-day, when a gtiaidian will bo appointed. Hale will appear in the police court, to answer to the charge against him. Much sympathy is felt for llale and Mrs. Cowles. It is said by some that Cowles intended to kill his wife.

v'r-•'•V"

Many Were Viel liiil/od.

.j.\ Ci:ii-r.. Wis.. Juno l'. William Palmer was arrested by post-office inspectors in this city Saturday for swindling Wisconsin, Iowa and Minnesota people out of S'J."»,0il(l by a bogus employment agency, lie had branches in liurlington, Dubuque, Davenport, Oshkosh, Eau Claire, Kacine and Winona. ,.'

Ktin/.i* Playing I•!«*rtiv«'.

CiiK'A'io. Juno '.I.—John P. Kunzo, the little Gorman ex-Cronin suspect, claim* that lie is going to clear his name of any thing to do with the t'ronin case, siivs Hie public may expect a sensaabout. a week, and that he is bring in the man who drove 1 in i'.e eaich-liasin.

II lion in going i.\ Cro

Itrwaril for T1 nu'lr Scrvlcs. Lomon, Juno 'J.—Tho I'.ritish Admi rally Court has awarded S i7,.ri00 to tho liritish steamer Aldorsgato, S!t,000 to tho American steamer Ohio, for tlio services they rendered in towing tho disabled City of Paris into Queenstown last March after her machinery had broken down. 11.-1,1 |'p liy Morlitan HanilltK.

Lai:i:i». Tex., Juno 9.— '1 he stago running between Laredo and tiuerrero, Me*., with the Mexican mail and two passengers was hold up l'.V Mexican bandits twenty miles down tlio ltio Grande. One passenger was robbed of &7U0.

WHA THE CROPS COST

The Illinois Hoard of Agriculture] Mak«« l'«tlmnt«s for tile SI at o. .Srm.voFii'.i.ti, 111., June 0.—Tho State Hoard of Agriculture will soon publish its revised estimates upon the cost of production of all the agricultural products of the State. These estimates have run on a basis which evidently contained certain elements of error. For example, the table on corn shows that tho cost of producing it in Illinois fan, from 1

with pedestrians who suddenly saw a Hash of light, a pull of smoke, and I heard a pistol-shot and a woman's scream. A call was brought to a standstill and a woman alighted. In it wen two men, one with a smoking revolver in his hand, the other unconscious, his blood soaking into tho rugs of the carriage. The wounded man was Kugono 11. Cowles, of Cleveland, ()., son of I'.d in Cowles, late editor of tho Loader. His assailant was 10. C. Hale, of the same city, and the woman was Cowles' wife and Mr. Halo's sister. After a few hurried words I lab) ordered tho cabman to drive to the general hospital. The lady re-entered tho carriage, which started for tho hospital, a distance of half a mile. At tlio hospital a close examination and a hurried consultation took place, and the result was annuunced to tho eager crowd. There was no immediate danger. Tho hall had entered tho right side of tlio nock, and after piercing tho right jawhone emerged through tlio cheek on the opposite sido.

When it became known that thoro was no immediate danger an inquiry into the facLs of the case was begun. Tho party, with Sergeant Foyo, who"liad accompanied them frn»: Su Catherine street, proceeded to tho Central Police station. Halo briefly related tho story the affair and gavej himself up on tho charge of shooting with intent to kill. There wore now on tho scene Mrs. Cowles. Mrs. I'.olton, her sister-in-law Judge ,1. K. Ingorsoll, of Cleveland, as Mrs. Cowles' legal adviser, and Mr. D. Mc'.iilibon, Q. C., of Montreal.

Cowles was visiting his mother in Cleveland last week. His little daughter. who was stopping with her mother, was permit ted to visit her father. He took her in charge, went, to the station and at once hoarded a train. This train ran only to Connoaut, and there he secured horses and drove twenty-eight miles to Cirard. 1'a., to be out of tho State. I'rom thoro ho took a train to liulfalo, and was next located at the Welland Hotel, St. Catharines. There he was met by Sheriif Sawyer, who had a long interview with him. Thursday Cowles took a boat for Toronto. lie had previously said that he was willing to have an interview with his wife, but would talk with no one else. His object, it is claimed, was to obtain an additional allowance. Kour mouths ago. on tho death of his father, lie was cut off with an allowance of £2.Mm. He is accused of intimacy with a woifian now living in St. Catharines, (hit. (in Monday last, an application was made by Mrs. Cowles for a divorce.

Tho total result upon corn is that its production ill Illinois cost SS.1M an aero instead of ¥10.50 as long estimated, and instead of S'.'.'i.j as calculated for tho crop of IS so. The avorago cost of production of the different crops per aero for tlio State isgiven as follows: Wheat, S'.I.SI: corn, JS.'.M oats, {SI.-ID rye, SS.08 barley. Stl.r.il hay, S7..V flax, S',1.22 potatoes. SlS-l'l!).

A NEW PEST.

A Strange Insect Alila to the Wooil of Illinois and Michigan Faruiftrfi by DastruyiiiK tli« Oat ami Wlimit Crop*.

Si'itiNrti'iKi.n, 111., June Reports aro coming into the Department of Agriculture at Springfield from nearly every section of the State complaining of an oat post sonu'tbing similar to tho grain louse. In Christian, Clay, Clinton. Ftlingham. Edwards, Fayette, Greene, Jefferson, Jersey, Logan, Lawrence, McLean, Menard, Morgan, Macoupin, Madison. Marion, Washington and Williamson counties the ravages of tho pest have boon general, and the damage great*

Kai.ama/.oo, Mich., Juno 0. W. lilake and Edwin Freer, two farmers near Kalamazoo, report that an insect resembling the wheat louse is working on wheat stalks to the lirst joint. The tops do not yet show the effect. Lost year's wheat in that section was somewhat injured by an i.'soct in the head of the wheat.

THE ODD-FELLOWS.

I*repftrntlonri for tlio Triennial of the (Irt'ftt Ordor In (Milr:i! Next August. CuirAr o, June 0.—The continental cantonment and triennial of the Independent Order of Odd-Fellows, to bo held in this city August Ii to 10 next, promises t.o be one of tho largest and' most imposing gatherings ovty befgro. held in this country. Itis expected that not less than Kit),nun Odd-Fellows Tvill bo iu attendance. Prizes aggregating S-7.000 will bo given to the several competing patriarchs militant, subordinate lodge and Kobokali degree branches. Tho various contests will take placo throughout the week. Inspection will bo had Wednesday, August 0, and tho entire command will parade on the following day. The encampment will bo on Lake Front Park.

l/nproccilonlett Tiuit, Marie. CmrAOo. June ii.—Thoro were nine starters in the 100-mile bicycle race at tho Exposition building Saturday. Only three wore on tho track when the contest was concluded. F. E. Spoonor, of Lincoln, 111., came in lirst William Van Waggoner, of Newport, It. I., second C. C. Pealiody, of Omaha, third. The 100 miles were completed in hours S9 minutes !i."I M-.l seconds. Tho previous world's record of hours "0 minutes and 40 seconds was beaten by all throe finishers.

HIr Fire In a N*»w Stato.

Oi.YMi'iA. Wash.. Juno it.—Tho sawmill and sash and door factory of tho Zacto Manufacturing Company at Hucoda were totally destroyed by lire Saturday afternoon, together with 3,000.000 feet of dressed lumber. The lire spread to other bouses in llucoda and tho whole town, which has about 1,000 inhabitants, was threatened. The loss to the manufacturing company is estimated at S13.\000 insurance. $47,000. rarlon«l by the I'rcHlripnt.

Sr. Loi'is Juno 9.—Special from Little Kock, Ark., to the Evening Chronicle says: Tho Indian woman, Sulsio Chootey, who was sentenced to bo shot for tho murder of her husbftnd, nas been pardoned by the President. The execution was to

have

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- MONDAY. JUNE ,!» I89O

Si to 1SS7 inclusive, atSlO.SO

an aero, except that during one year It was 5 cents higher and during thrc« years 5 cents lower than tho average. Evidently no such oloso uniformity of cost existed. Tho now tables on cost of production have boon compiled with great care from the reports of more than 1,000 reliable sources. Tho "use of the land'' is based on the cash rent of land in the neighborhood whore the department correspondent resides and varies from £1.07 an acre to S-t.s:! as tho highest. The average for tho use of land is S:i.25 an acre for tho State. Tho cost of marketing is difficult to determine, but in the table it is based on a three and one-half mile haul, which is accepted by tlio department as a fair average. I'pon this tlio cost of marketing makes an average of SI.07 an acre for the State, the llgures varying from Si40 to 85 cents an acre.

taken placo next

week in tlio interior of tho Crook nation whore the crime was committed. Major riu.lt/* Not to Dip.

London*, Juno H.—At tho earnest solicitation of Mine. Xicohiieir, wifo OI the former Unitarian Minister of War, Prince lVrdinand has promised to eorumute tho sentence of Major I'anitza, condemned to deaih for conspiring against Princo Ferdinands life. .\

Ca1)l« Cars Collide.

Chicago,

Juno —A south-hound

oable cur jumped the tracks at Division and Clark streets at S o'clock last night, crashing into a north-bound ear, passing at the time, with terrific force. ]oth cars were crowded, but fortunately no lives were lost. Seven persons received Bovere injuries.

KJllml by l- im-tricltv.

A i.tiMoitn, Md., no 0. —Charles Krasier. ait employ in thn saloon of Charles ICern at Pratt and Fremont street#, went into the cellar to pet a kn£ of beer. In his work he caught an cleutnc light ^vire and was instantly killed.

To DINCUHH tli« H.-UM-L Law, Mu^vAt "Kt:i:. .June R--A convention of Lutheran school-teachers of all synods will beheld in this city on Juno 24 to discuss the Uennett law.

Death In a Kurn'n} lliiru.

Aniu k-^n. Ind., June IK—The barn oi Patrick Crook burned at 1 o'clock Saturday morning. His son Dan, aged 10, who was sleeping in the building, and two horses were burned to cinders. Tom Crook had both eyes burned out and was otherwise badly burned.

Thrctf ltakcrM Cmiini't Sulclric. Hkim.in. June I. Throe journeymen bakers, Impoverished and deprived of work by the recent strike in Prague, committed suicide iu that city, having boon driven to tlio tieed by their unsuc*i'e sful efforts to obLtln food.

OF VOTES.

Tho Silver Bill Gets a Fair Majority in tho House.

KtPUIiLICANS

VOTED XAY,

Scnaior* nououiuc the House Mi-amire-1 iiiK|ifri, of a Vote Soon on tlio Question In the t'ppor 1

Irai:1i

of Cou^rcM..

I'As|. i) Till! llofsK.

Washington,

June —The voting on

the silver bill began at o'clock Saturday and after disposing of several unimportant ameiidment.s tlio question was on the adoption of the substitute (agreed upon iu caucus), pending which Mr. i.land (Mo.) moved to recommit it to tin* committee within instructions to report a free coinage bill. On this motion the yeas and nays wore ordered, 'lho motion of Mr. ltland was lost—yens. Hi', nays, 111.

Tho silver bill passed the llousoat4 o'clock—yeas. 1 nays, 110. The following Kcpublirans voted with tho Democrats against the bill:

Anderson (Kan.). Itartino (Nov.), Cartor (Mont.), Kel'ey (Kan.), Rockwell (Mass.), Turner (Ivan.), and Townsend (Col.).

Among tlio silver men of tin* Sonato thoro is much disappointment 011 account of tho action of their friends in tho House. One of tho Senators remarked that ho could understand tho feelings that prompt men to yield soilothlng for the sake of reaching a basis of compromise, but this was a complete surrender of every thing without possibility of getting any tiling in return or of saving any thing from the wreck unless tlio Senate shall stand in tho broach and prevent a groat outrago from being perpetrated. "Tho bill passed by tho House is infamous," said Senator Teller. "It is another demonetization bill, and its passage now is worse than was tlio passage of till.' demonetization act of 1S73, because in 1S7.') there was tlio excuse that many of those who voted for tho bill did not know its scope or purport: but now 110 such excuse can bo offered everybody voted Saturday with his eyes opon and knowing exactly tho effect of tho measure voted for."

The passage of tho silver bill in tlio House Saturday afternoon makes silver legislation at tho present session a certainty. and it is probable that the Senate will dispose of the subject this wook. It is now four weeks since they began the discussion of silver in that body, and on Wednesday or Thursday Senator Jones intends to ask tho Senate tc remain in session until the bill is disposed of. It is very likely that the bill which passed the House Saturday will be accepted by the Senate with the bullion redemption clause stricken out. In fact, it was upon a positive assurance that this would bo done that Mr. l'ayson and a dozen or more other free-coinage men consented to vote for tho bill. If they had not received this assurance they would have sustained Mr. ltland in his attempt to recommit tho bill to tho committee 011 ^•eights and measures with instructions to report a fi'oo-ooinago measure.

KAl'M attack KR'

Washington, Juno 0. Mr. Cooper (Ind.) 011 Saturday introduced a resolution to investigate Green li. Haum's administration of pension affairs. Tho resolution recites that Pension-Com-missioner liaum has boon charged with selling to his employes shares of stock in a company of which be is president, which company lias organized for tho purpose of introducing an impracticable and worthless patent refrigerator, that in consideration of such purchase of stock shares the pension clerks aro promoted in office. The charges also reclto that Haum lias boon charged with partiality toward Pension Attorney Lemon of Washington.

A NOT III'", It UK. l'KNSION IU'rtCIKNrv. Washington, Juno 11.—Tho pension deficiency in the Pension office will amount to about 50,000,000. This will not bo appropriated for at this session, but will be used out of tho appropriation for the next fiscal year, making the deficiency bill eomo in next year's appropriation. This deficiency will make tlio expenditures of the Pension Office from Juno M0, 1SS!'. to June 30, 1890, amount to S10!l,.'i.,7,!:H. The regular appropriation for this fiscal yoar was SS1.75S.700. In April of this year a deficiency bill of S'j 1,SH4 was passed, and this, it seems, was SO,000, OOll short of enough to carry them to th# end of tho fiscal year. mi'll AT WASHINGTON.

Washington, Juno 9.—Mr. II. It. Enoch, formerly editor and proprietor of tho Kock ford (111.) Journal, and until recently a special examiner in tho Pension Office, died at his home in this city Sunday after a long and painful illness. Mr. Enoch was well-known In Masonic, and Grand Army circles. Tho funeral will tako placo to-day, after which his remains wili be interred in the St. Stephen Cemetery at Millorsville, .Md.

IOAt i11A !.lf« on it FIvi^DoIlttr Hot. Civ'Innati. June 9.—.Sunday afternoon .,aii Wilcox, an experienced boatman who has saved many lives in the Ohio river near the place where he mot his death, jumped a distance of ninety feet from the Newport .fe Cincinnati railroad bridge into tho Ohio and died from tho effects of it a few hours later. Ho never had any experience in bridgeJumping and performed tho foat 0 a five-dollar wagrr.

Htirglurn (,'auso Hlg I-'iro.

CnATswoitrn. 111., Juno 9. Hurglars blew open as^foin Hrown's bank hero at 2 o'clock Sunday morning, tho building caught lire, and seventeen buildings wore burned. A fireman namod Prater was badIv hurt. The bank vaults contained SlS.Oilii. and it has not yet been ascertained whether this Is lost. Tho total loss on property is S90,000.

To Hoy ('liti-ugo Itrcwt'rici.

London,

June it.—A syndicate has

been formed hero with a capital of to acquire possession of tho Ave larye^t breweries in Chicago,

When Baoy was sick, wo gA?o her Castortfc. When nho waa a Child, she cried for CastoriK When she became Miss, she clung to CautorUk. When she hod Children, she gavo them Castorfct

—We will iuiLiigurute mark down sale for 30 dftys of gtout magnitude prop nrutory to exteiiKivo alterations aud remodeling of our premises. Wo will give some great bargains for tho next 30

days, Louis Bisohof,

BASE-BALL.

Tables Showing tbc StutMllnj of tho Various* l'rofi«*ioiial Teainn In the (*ou* teNtM for the

lVtiiiuntH---|{,*Mit

a ji NATIONAL.

Motion New York.... llrooklvn Chicago Philadelphia. rU'Vt'Iumt Pittsburgh.. HutTulo

'Jl VTJ t: SU7i IS IT? Hw! 15 IS! l-ik'l 10 u:

•Vli Cincinnati.... i»iM Philadelphia* Chientfo

Wr.STKK.V

Athletic.. Hoi'hoter.. Louisville,. St. Louis... Toledo Columbus,. Syracuse. HrooWtyu...

.wrMlttm*a|mii*.:*«M 13 .r.i Sioux City.... .MU. Irt, Denver IT IM .?«tW ."ilSi-.V^v Milwaukee... 1? |.*» .Ml 1-.M. li: iUos Monies. IS IT fill ltj'l ,i:7 -Kansas Clty...l4jl0 lt'*J

S',\\ St. Paul 10] Iv .311

.10, l{ jUnuiha UjVV

II.I.'S IOWA, I jlNTKIl STATE, I ilubuquo Hi.nsii 'HurlltiKton... .7.15 Ottllimva I-.rlli Til Kviii^vlUc .. Ill I'J .111'.' Moniimutn... Kitl'.iVi? Tern. Haute, is 1-1 ,5K Ottawa :iS !'Jj.i'«ii i,mim'y l-i 111 444 Aurora jl.YH .M7 -lv„rUi 1-.' 17 111 ("th- KapltU. -11'l.M.-IS'.^liuiianapolis 7 -.'-i Sterling Khttl.Wiii Juliet.. ,v' I .4 wjj

The atteudnnce at the games of tho Players' and National Leagues this sea1 is as follows: Players'- Gaines played, 1"7 total attendance. :i'JS.Si',l,

v-'rago

per game, 2.400. National—

allies played. Ill: total attendance, lfi,04S average per game, 1.4111. It has been decided that tho Sterling club shall retair. its membership in the Illinois-Iowa League.

The Michigan Loaguo lias been notified that tho Flint club will bo disbanded, owing to tho poor attendance at games. This action will undoubtedly break up the loaguo, Grand Kapids going into the International atul the other teams disbanding.

Players' League games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Pittsburgh, 15 Chicago, l:i. At Now York •New York. Brooklyn. -I. At Cleveland—Cleveland, Huffalo, 5. At Philadelphia (two games) —Philadelphia ti, lioston ltoston li, Philadelphia 10.

National League: A, Cleveland (two games) Chicago Cleveland :i Cleveland Chicago 1. At Philadelphia (two panics)—llrooklvn 4, Philadelphia :t Philadelphia 4, Urooklyn 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati. ii Pittsburgh, 2. At New York— New York. 0 lioston, H. lllinois-lowa League: At Joliot (two games)— Joliot 11, nubinpio 7: Dubuque S, Joliot li. At Aurora—Ottumwa, N Aurora. :i. At Ottawa—Ottawa,

Monmouth, 0. At Sterling—Cedar Kapids, Sterling 1. Inter-Stato League: At IturlingtonHurlington, 7: (,'uincy, 2. At Indianapolis— Peoria, li: lndianpolis. 0. At Torre llauu—Torre Haute, l-'i EvansilIt*. 4.

Sunday games: At Itnrllngton— liurlington, Quincy. At Torre llauto—Evansville. 11: Torre Haute, 2.

Western Association: At Sioux City I)es Moines. :t Sioux City, 1. At Kansas City. Kansa/ City. 11 St. Paul, 0. At Omaha—Mllwaukoo, 10 .Omaha, 1. At Denver—Denver, A Minneapolis, 4.

Sunday games: At Kansas CityKansas City. 10: St- Paul, 0. At, Sioux City—Des Moines. 7 Sioux City, 4. At Oniaha--Milw:itikee, S Omaha, 1. At Denver—Minneapolis, 7 Denver. 'I.

American Association: At llrooklyn Syracuse, li llrooklyn. 13. At Philadelphia—Iiochester, Athletic, (1. At St. Louis—St. Louis, li Toledo, 1. At Louisville—Louisville, 10 Columbus, 0.

Sunday games: At Louisville— Columbus, 10 Louisville, ii (thirteen innings). At St. 1,011 is—Toledo, tj St. Louis, 4. At liochostoi—Athietic, Koehestor, 1. At Urooklyn—llrooklyn, (i Syracuse, 5.

Indiana League At 1'ort 'Wayne— Marion. St Port Wavno. s. At Anderson—Anderson. U^Kokomo, 5. At Hluffton—liluffton. 10 Peru, 2. At Muncie—Elkhart. 14: Muncio. 1:1.

Michigan League: At Grand Kapids— Manistee. I Grand Kapids, :t. At Port Huron—Port Huron. 14 l'lint, S.

ROBBED A MAIL-CARRIER.

Two Muskoil Highwaymen In Missouri Jet Away with $4,000. Sr. Lotus, JnneU.—A telegram from Mine Laniott'-, Mo., says that ft mailcarrier, while en route to a mi no near that place with S4,U()0 in currency, was suddenly brought to a halt by two men who bad their faces covered with flour «acks. The men presented revolvers to the carrier's head aud demanded the money, which was given up, and the men made their escape. It is said the money was consigned to the owners of tho Mine Lamotte and was to bo used in paying olf the miners.

Sixty Vitlimble Dogs !'ol«oiw|. Pmi.AHCi.i'iiiA. Juno 0.—Sixty valuable fox hounds, the property of tho KadnorMunt Club, have been poisoned since March !5 in order to stamp out the rabies. One of the dogs was bitten by a supposed rabid dogduring a huntof tho club on that date, and other dogs soon after showed the preliminary symptoms and the whole pack was destroyed. The canines were valued ut 32,000.

A:i Mulct.

Shawano,. Wis., June (. All Is quiet and orderfy at Keshena Indian agency. The new agent. Kelsoy, has taken hold, and no trouble is anticipated. Tho outburst of rage on Wednesday was caused by the news from Washington! that tho Mel ord and Sawyer bills for the sale of their pine had passed Cnntfror.s.

Oiii*«*ii an.I J'rcMlfli.nt to .Meet. ISRT nts, ime ti.—A meeting litis been arranged beuveen the Queen of Spain and M. Carnot, Prosidentof the French Republic, to take place at San Sebastian at ail early day.

llalli.ur Win AiiHwer rarnvll, Lummiv. June it.—Mr. Balfour is preparing for Dublicatiou in America a review artirle replying to Mr. ParnoH's criticism of tb'j Irish land purcliaso bill.

Death of a Vetoi'Mii.

Ivi.iiin, 111., June (I.—Andrew O. Apple, chief of tho Elgin tiro department, died .Saturday of Ilriglit's disease, aged 4.1 years. Congress voted him a medal for bravery during the war.

Killed 11 (h Brother's Aliiili'r«*r In Court* Lopisvu.m:, Ivy., June y. —•-Lawrenee Hrown Saturday shot and killed James Metcalfe in the Casey County court* room while on trial for the murder of his (Krown'si broth or.

PTIAETONS, we have tho host. Tinsley Martin.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.

ST"

J- K^y- r,

(iutiicft-—

Stirling to Stay In tho Illinois-Iows» league. The following is tho record of games lost and won by the clubs of the leading professional base-hall organizations

AA VA tu •A)!i:»

A'W .031 .571 .MS .HT)

I llrooklvn I7M' New York.... IM' Most,»n 4i» Cleveland oivj Pittsburgh...

AMKUhWN

Wli llSi'JU

ITS

.:»W

2.VI

ONLY 0I\E SAVED.

Sad Fato of Eight Fishermen Noar Boston.

THEIR BOAT CAPSIZED BY A SOU ALL.

tievrn of the ()(U|»an(H Perish Hefore Asslstiiiiee Could Ho Itcmlero«l-~ lour hibli-en Drowned Near

Hork Island, III.

s!•:vi-:N i.ivKS LOST.,

Ihe To\, June i». About

a. in. Sun

day a party of eight young men started for a 'islung o^ui-mou iu a sail-boat. When they were about one mile from Thompson's island, in Dorchester bay, the boat was struck by a squall and capsized. All buione were swimmers but instead of trying to swim ashore they tried to climb on the boat, which wasso heavily ballasted that their weight would force her beneath the surface, leaving them struggling in the water. In this manner the strength of the mon was exhausted, and they sunk, one by one, until but one was left. The survivor, Walter Quiulan. had sunk for tho last time, when the boat in rising came up under him, lifting him above tho surface. lie floated in an unconscious condition for some time, when the boat was seen from the shore by employes of the gas works at Cow Pasture Point, who went out, brought him to shore and resuscitated him.

The drownded are: Lawrenco McTiernan, ag.nl JI years: John Sullivan, Albert Lombard, .lames IIusband, IT Thomas Troy, IS Joseph TufTts, lb, and Kdgar Maloney. l.V MeTiernan left a wife and child. The others were unmarried. rot lt flllMHSKN DUOWNKO.

Hock Island, 111., June U. —Kour children were drowned in the Mississippi river at Kapid City Sunday afternoon.

ROBBERS OUTWITTED.

How Northern l'lielllc K^pren Messenger !-'oolel Party of Thieves Who Attacked IJIh Train Ke(-isterel Mall

Stolen. Sr. Pal'I., Minn., .lunoll.—Tlio Northern Pacitie east-bound passenger train which arrived hero Sunday night was robbed by masked men noar Now Salem, N. D., Saturday night. Two miles east of Now Salem and twenty-five (lilos west of Mandan tho engineer' and fireman were surprised by two masked men who climbed over the tender and ordered the train stopped. Tho summons was obeyed. Express Messenger Angovino, hearing shots |1 red forward and suspocti ng something was wrong, hid £000 In money, locked the small safe, put out the lights and ran back to Now Salem.

Tho mail car was lirst attacked by tho robbers. Only one mail agent was in the car and ho immediately obeyed orders by turning over the mail matter. A number of registered letters were rifled and then tho two robbers turned their attention to tho express car. This they found deserted, much to their chagrin, and, mistaking tho fireman 'for the express messenger, they ordered him at tho point of pistols to open the sale, lie protested that ho know nothing about it, and finally .satisfied tho robbers. Then tho train backed to New Salem and finally catuo on east. Tho passengers were not molested.

CO-OPERATING FOR PEACE.

Emperor f-'rancls .loxcph, of Auctrlu, on the Triple A1Mtinrr. Pkrtii, June 0.—Tho members of tho Austro-lluiigarian delegations woroyesterday received by tho lOmporor Francis Joseph. In addressing tho delegations the Kniperorsnid that tho political situation had remained practically unchanged since lWiil. Satisfactory relations, tho Kinporor added, existed between tho Kmpire and tho llalkan states. Referring to the tripatrito alliance, Francis Joseph declared that lie was trustful that tlio fact of tho entente between Austria, Germany and Italy would bo conducive to tho preservation of blessings of peace. Tlio threo nations woro, ho said, co-operating to that end.

Cattle Sturvlng In New Mexico. 'SII.VEII CITY, N. M. June !).— Stockmen in New Mexico have novor boforo suffered any thing like the losses which are now being borne on account of tho extreme shortness of food, partly dun to overstocked rangos, but mainly on account of long-continued dry weather. There has boon no rainfall for six months in the southern portion of tho Territory, and ranges are bare and brown, and cattle are dying by hundreds daily.

Tim I'rrHlctoiit on I'leamirn Trip.' Foiithfss Mosnon, Va., June ll.—The President, with Mrs. Harrison, two grandchildren and Mrs. Dimmick came ashoro at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. C'olonol Frank met them and took the President to church. Tho party afterward returned to the Dispatch anil sailed f- o'clock for Washington.

THE ROYAL ARCANUM.

The Supreme Council Concludes Its ftcuk)ou at Mil wanker ORleer* Chosen. Mu.WARKK.i-:. June 9. Permanent headquarter* for the Supreme Secretary of tho Koyal Arcanum will be established in lioston, the Supreme Council at its closing session Saturday afternoon deciding to erect a $40,000 building for that purpose. (Mllcers for the ensuing year were elected as follows:

Supreme Regent, 'Lcl^h It. Watts, Ports**vmth, Va. Supreme Vlee-Rejront, Charles F. Lorlntf, Huston Supreme Orator, H. H. C. Miller, Chicago Supreme Secretary. W. O. U'»bsori, IViston Supremo Treasurer, li. A. Skinner, WVstliclri, N. Y. Supreme Chaplain, Charles O Spencer, Connecticut Supreme Guide, D. W, Wilson, Illinois Supreme War den, Ha.scom Myriek, Ainericus. Ga. Supreme Sentry, II. II. Dodd, Komi du Lac.

A Great lleof Company 1'orniuil. Dcnvi-i:, Col., Juno U.—Articlesof incorporation of the Western Union Heel Company, with a capital stock of SbV 00,000, were filed with the Secretary of State Saturday afternoon. The incorporation embraces a consolidation, under the direct management, of the new company, of all the principal stock Interests in New Mexico and Texas.

Stone's Nomination Don't Suit Them. AI.I.K'.iiany CITY, i'a., June'.i.—Threo thousand Republicans adopted resolutions here Saturday night, repudiating tho alleged nomination of William A. Stone for Congress and demanding a new convention. Congressman Hay lies' action in withdrawing was strongly denounced.

Nominated for Con^reti*.

IIim. Citv, Kan., Juno U.—At tho ovoningsession of the Karmers'Alliance convention in the Sixi district William liaker, of Lincoln County, was nominated on SaturJay for Congress.

IhoMllh 1 Hitnlhiiont ot'

"The Victim of His Clothes,"

Will appear newS itu'-day.

Rack Xuinliers Fiinn~li»l ut tl.l- nnwv.

WHOLE NO 150")

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, tlio food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headaclio 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 peoplo 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.

ABncencralfamily remedy for Dyspepsia, Torplu Liver, Constipation, etc., nardty ever use anything else, and have never been disappointed in theetlect produced It seems to he almost a perfect cure for all diseases of the stomach and Hd'vcIm.

W. J. MCELUOY, Macotit

SHOUT SPECIALS.

The Missouri river is higher at Sioux City than at any time since 1S^4. Arthur Connolly accidentally shot and killed his wife at Lawrenceville, Pa., Saturday.

Thomas W. Palmer, of Michigan, isaprominent candidate for prosidentof the world's fair National commission.

The estate of the late J. S. Morgan was taxed £."»{io,ooo by the I'ngiish Government. 11 amounts to 6! 1,000,000.

Kx-President (irover Cleveland has gone to Mariojj, Mas*., where he will upend the greater part of the summer.

Kire at Tawas City, Mich., Saturday:* night destroyed several thousand foot of lumber belonging to the Prescott mill.

The lJynse planinjr-mill in ICansas City, Kan., was destroyed by lire Saturday, caiiMug.a loss pi ^15.pop, with no insurance.

Tho Northwestern Tile Company's buildings at Joliot v«to destroyed by lire Krida.v night. Loss,*: £\0jo, with-.-. $7,000 insurance.

Saturday on WhoatUeU! lake, twelve miles north of-(Jlobe.- A. T., while out-/ rowing Mis-* Mary Kru^h an-i A. II. Simmons were drowned.

Prof. J.J. Piiiisdel!. of Pe-loit. Wis., was Saturday night presented with a: fund of $2,000 as a token of esteem from members of the college ulumni.

According to the report just issued by tho New Orleans Cotton Lxehange there are l,OOO.u(K) more bait of cotton hi sight than at this time last year.

Hetween 1.1,000 and 20,000 people attended the annual reunion of the Amalgamated Association ot' Iron and Steel Workers at lb:-k Point. Pa., Sat unlay.:

The big gluco-ie works at Toledo, la.,' has been declared a nuisance in that it breeds, as alleged, disease, and kills by.: its pollution all tho lish in the Iowav river.

Tho strike of the Pittsburgh stonecutters has been settled by the bosses conceding an advance of tw'o and onehalf cents per hour in wages, and tho nam have all returned to work.

In a collision on the South Atlantic vte Ohio railroad Saturday Jell' Price was' probably fatally injured. A number of others were more or less seriously hurt.

The mayors of I'^bann and Areola, Fll., have issued proclamations ordering all dogs found running at largo aftor June 0 killed. This measure is a result of the hydrophobia scare existing in that part of the State.

The Kmperor has decided to take no notice of lUsmarck'slate utterances, tho North Gentian Gazette declaring that they are merely those of a private per--son and that thr* various foreign governments have.been so notillod.

Sam Kisinger, of New Castle, Pa., testified Saturday that, Mrs. Surah McC.inty had offered hin'V1,.V)0 to murder Hanker KuJtz, of thai city, and throw his bodv into the river. The motive actuating the woman is a mystery.

John W. llaker, aged, lb years, a school-teacher of Adrian, Mioh., who was camping out with three companions on an island in Kwtns hike. Mich., was drowned Friday owning-while bathing. His comrades narrowly escaped a siuiilar fate. •.

She I!em*'nit»et «mi .tshinKtou. Ow.vroNN.\. Mniii., June u. Mrs.' Khoda Swaiiie, of lliis city, has just died at the ago of li• 1 years. She »as .1 cousin of liubr-rt K. I.ee. and distinctly remembered a visit, of- (Jeottfo: -,Washington to her fa'l.er,, iiomo.

Mtil't.in »f ll.mr-Mlll.

Lakk ("in. Mmn.y June. ,'.!. :-An incendiary lire ue-itruved tho UoMon flouring Sttnday morning. Th«- ]i»ill ,w*as» .Owned by U. M. Crumpb'r, »f jack^'in^nity--I'lo. Loss, $75,000: insurance. isiH.OtJU.

JSays the Sout iicrn »1 dical orb I:. "Mother's Kriend'- is arrowing'in favor throughout the South and i».mghl-y recommended by physicians. AVe consider it dispensable to those who know they muat pass through '"the -ordeal of. chdd-birth. Write Bracillc.ld Keg.-Go., Atlulta, Ga., for particulars. Sold b.v-Ns*o »t Co.

Absolutely Pure.

This [Kiwder never varies. A '.Vm. ty. strength, an.l wliolesmiicnwi..• V"" omlcul than the onlliiary klmls. "'11-0 sold In competition with tli.tent, sliort wolKhlalutu .sold only In uhiis. Koyal lliiltluji owunrco 1U0 Wal' itroot New York. -.

-.FIR 5 a

-I 1

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