Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1890 — Page 1

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w.n-k Tinwd Mill by

HIE JOURNAL JOB

.wiled in iiniUiivvi.

prims Are Always ReiiMOimblo.

O N O

is t^01,10

......

Worth 50 Tents, (i11ara.11 toed Fast ]laek, for

25 OE3STT3.

AX HI,WANT LINK OF

S A E E N S,

Worth lo (1cnts, Elegant Line oi Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

A New and Stylish Line oi Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

D.W.ROUNTREE

Zaek Mahorney & Son-

for Infants

wcU

ttowm

i0 on0

an hour is

ann

^0r

and

ltaa8UPCfiortoany

Wu 10

Aram o.

Ui 3ft Oxford

Sk, Brooklyn, N. T.

Ecouring

thin°8

a^most

th&lfnu!°ee

aftQr its U80 aad

PJi to

htlp

Soiuotliiiiii' New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and set: it in operation be-

fore buying any other kind.^

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

Hirniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby Carnages, mantles, grates, at Low Priccs.

is on a it

will pay you lo investigate: any

child can operate it.

PKOCESS

Children.

uliptod to children that I Castortu cnrco Colic. Conrtlpntlnn,

prtKcrinUon I Btoinnch, liarrhn*a, bruotntion.^

Kms

Worms'

e,vc3

slwp'

SOON WED

aSouoBJ QUICKLY MARRIED

u'a promot"

Wiiiout'iujurioufl medication. TUB CENTACU COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

of the best known city luxuries andeach time a cako

saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts lik»

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

^ore-keeper does not keep it you should insist upon his doing so, as it J^.fTives satisfaction and its immense sale all over

wound the hoiute.

the

United States

necessary article to any well supplied store. Every-

even the tieligM iausiogititt

HENNEPIN IS SAFE,

The Sonato Committee Stands by tho 8500,000 Appropriation.

IT WILL PROBABLY PASS THE SENATE.

Senator Corkroll Muling a Speceh for IT«« Coinage I.r Silver—Senator Vent Ocean Cattlo Shippers

House rrorru«liiJtf*.

IIR.NNKRIN's I:11 NNS HAPPY.

Washington.Juno

10.—Tim friends

of tin- llcnni.jiin canal project in the House have somewhat nervous on account of a rumor that, came from tlie donate that tho half million dollar* voted by tlie House for work 011 the canal would lie stricken out. by tho Senate commerce committee. Hut so far as tb(! committee ts concerned thoc]uestion was settled Monday favorably to Hennepin. Senator Cnllom called it up in committee and Senators Allison, Harwell and llolph addressed the committee in support of the appropriation. After SOUK* discussion anions members of the committee the appropriation was agreed to almost unanimously, and it is thought that the eommitteo's recommendation will insure tho adoption of tin' Hennepin clause without any material change. The committee lias approved all the items of appropriations for Illinois rivers passed by the House except those for Kaskaslria And the improvement at (lalena, which have not been finally acted upon. Members of tho committee expect that the bill will bo ready to be reported back to the Senate this week, but it is not iikol,y to bo considered by the Senate for Home time 011 account of the accumulation of olhur important business which has been blocked by tho interminable talk on the silver bill.

SKNATK.

W A6HINOTON, June 10.—In the Senate yesterday morning Senator Cull (Klu.) presented a resolution requesting tho President to enter into negotiations with Spain for the purpose of establishing reciprocal rates of duty between Cuba and the 1'iiiied States.

Senator Hoar (Mass.) introduced a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution providing for the election of postmasters by tho peoplo.

A number of petitions wero introduced relative to the silver question, the Conger compound-lard bill, and also praying speedy action 011 the proposed pension legislation.

Senator Cockrell (Mo.) then addressed the Senate 011 tho silver question. Senator Cockrol! spoke for nearly three liou- presenting a strong plea for free coinage. At the close, of his remarks the House silver bill was then laid beforo tho Senate and Senator Teller (Col.) moved that the bill be printed and laid on the table without reference, and it was so ordered.

The bill introduced by Senator Vest (Mo.) was then taken up, and a discussion of it provisions was carried OP between Senator Vest in defense of them and Senators Hoar (Mass.) and Hale (Me.) in attack upon them. Tho bii! provides that-uo clearance shall be granted to any ves-el plying as a common carrier from the I'nited States to a foreign country the owners, agents or ollice.'s of which shall refuse to receive, in tlie order they may be offered, said vessel having storageroom for the same, any cattle for transportation to a foreign country, tho said cattle being in sound condition suitable for transportation and the shipper tendering the reasonable freight therefor, or who shall make any contract or agreement creating a monopoly of the capacity of said vessel for carrying cattle in violation of the law governing and regulating the duties and obligations of common carriers to the public and providing unjust discrimination between shippers.

Senator Hale moved to amend the bill by inserting the words "not already contracted for in good faith by persons or parties having cattle for transportation at tho date of such contract sufficient to occupy the storage-room."

Senator Vest opposed the amendment as one that would entirely neutralize tho bill. It was well-known, he said, that one man controlled every foot of storage-room in every cuttle ship to Great liritain, and the amendment would simply say to that man "Go on and make your contract." A whole steamship line was taken by one shipper (Mr. Kastnian), and it was done to control the English market and to shut out all the other cattle dealers of the I'nited States. The result was that prices of cattle were put up and down when this monopoly chose, because it controlled transportation.

Senator Hale argued in support of tho amendment otTered by him. Witliotit.it, he said, the bii! struck at all prudent and thoughtful business. It would not allow a shipper in the Senator's own State lo make a contract for transportation in a vessel at New York or Iio-"on that would justify liitn in sending bis cattle to tho seaboard. If lie Senate was prepared to reject so limited an amendment as I hat olTered by him then it. was prepared to take the whole business in its own hands and really to injure the class of men who ought to be prolected.

The vole on Senator llale's amendment was: Yeas, 10 nays. "J:t. No quorum having voted, tho Senate without further action 011 the bill or amendment adjourned. "4 itot'si:.

W \SUING I ON. June HI.—111 tho Ilouso yesterday, tin ni'itiou of .Mr. omstock (Minn.I the title of the silver bill passed Saturday was amended so as to read as follows: •'Directing tho purchase of silver bullion and tlie issue of treasury notes thereon and for other purposes."

Mr. Mel'ae I Ark.) -introduced a bill providing for the free coinage of silver, an in.'i'.'r.so in the issue of treasury notes, ihe retirement of National bank noie,s, a,1.1 for the repeal of all laws for tho sale of bonds and for tho accumulation of a gold reserve.

Mr. o'Neil (l'a.) reported favorably from the library committeo the bill appropriating f-VV'W for the erection of monument on tho Utlo-fioll of lippeeanoe, I ml.

Tho committor' on public lands, through Mr. 1'avion (111.), reported favorably a bill

Sei-rotury of the Treasury to inform trie* House if the Cunard Steamship Company on Sat unlay refused to obey tho orders of United States officers to glvo return passage to certain immigrants landed in violation of tho contract labor laws, and what steps have been taken to refuse entry to steamships of that company until tho laws have boon complied with and reparation made.

Several district bills were passed and liion the House took a recess, the cvoning session to be for the consideration of privato pension bills.

Wol (IN Tin: TAIttKF IIII.L. WASHINGTON-, Juno 10.—The'

Iowa Soldiers KittlMcd to a Large S11111 of Money. MAI:SIIAI.I.TOW.V, la., June 10.—No event of recent years has so stirred up t.iis community as the discovery Saturday that the bounty authorized by tho Hoard of Supervisors of this county to volunteers during the war of tho rebellion remains in most cases unpaid. It seems that but few of tho vetorans wero aware that the board offered a bounty of SloO in lSGH. Tho fact was discovered by the merest chance Saturday. More than 400 men enlisted from this county. Claims are already being filed for back bounty and accrued compound Interest, which will probably aggregato 8100,000 if all the claims are presented. Prominent attorneys here say the claims aro undoubtedly valid, and tho only question is whether interest can be collected.

llolilKtrf ArrcatI'll.

FitEDF.mrKTow.s-, Mo., Juno 10.—Tho robbers who held up the mall-carrier Saturday night at Mine La Mott and relieved him of S-1,001) bavin luion arrested. Suspicion fell 011 Sheridan Capass anil John U'athen of this place. They wero mado prisonors and locked 'up in jail. Search of Cains' house unearthed S'ioO tied up in his wife's stocking. Mrs. Capass was subsequently searched and Sl.CfiO was found secreted|on her person. Young Watlien squealed and surrendered his portion of the swag. f-J.000.

A Valuuble Coiu'CHftion.

Nl:\v YOKK, June 10. The Herald's City of Mexico special says that the Mexican Government has granted to A. K. Owen, head of the Topolobampo Cooperative colony, a zone of 111,000 square miles of land stretching from the Gulf of Calfornia to the Kio Grande, together with a concession for a railway, telograph and telephone system 1.200 tnilcs long, with a subsidy of S12,0UU a mile. Owen has gone to New York to capitalize the concession.

A Theater Hunted.

CnirA« o, Juno lo. A Xow""Yorl{ dispatch *ays: A lire about 1 o'clock this morning destroyed Hyde & liohman\s Theater, and spread i*apidly to tho eight* story Arbuckle oilico building, tho tierman Savings Hank and other buildings adjoining, all of whirh at last accounts wore burning.1- •••J he loss will reach

Sii00,00ll

reduce the prices of

ali Government lands subject to Voniestead or pre-emption entry to SI.-'" l"'? acre. The committee also recommended tin amendment repealing the preetnption law.

Mr. Lodge (Mass.) offered a resolution. uhich u.cs refused. directing t,he

Two Men SulVocatcMl.

Cm.woo. June 1U.—At the elevator of William l\ Harvey Co., near Fullerton .street bridge, yesterday Simon (Jorman and Timothy Lynch wero loading a car of grain when an adjoining bin caved in. burying them beneath its contents. Their dead bodies vere recovered two hours later.

To Niunc CtirllAl« Stirremnr. CAHKOI.I.TMN. Ky.. Juno 10.—Monday tho Democratic convention to nominate a successor to Carlisle in the House assembled hero. Niuety-sovon delegates wore present. The convention was adjourned to Tuesday without talcing action. ltank-\Vre«*ker TeU'd Soiitrner.

NKW YOKK, June lo. Ceorge H. Pell, tho broker convict«*d of complicity in wrecking the Sixth National Hank, lias been sentenced to s»-ven years and six months in State's prison.

Tho Prralilent oi Demi. SAN .H AN 1I:LSI ::, June 10. --General Pedro Joaquin Ouamoirrh', President of Nicaragua and leader of tho Conservative party, died at (irutiuda June 7.

Wouldn't Answer tl»e Cfiiflut MHII. NKW YOKK. June ). -Warrants have been issued for sixty persons bo have rofused to answer tho questions of con* sua enumerators.

(iruntml New Trial.

FORT WAYXK, Ind., June 10. Waldo Hills, sentenced to three years in tho penitentiary for swindling as a light-ning-rod agent, lias been granted a new trial on the ground that the indictment charging faWo pretense was illegal. Hills was defended by Chicagorolatives-

Kurd (nr It.itr Million.

LoNlioy, June 111.—George Washington liutterlield. an Ameriean residing in this city, has sued the l-'inanciai News for !?.*i0ii,ii0 for libel in stating that a mining operation in the United States in which he wa« interested was an "imprudent and wild scheme."

Fell .A*lro|» no llie '1'rlli h.

KRI isoit-,M. 111.. June lo. John Dewey and George l.angford, farmer boys living south of hero, wero struck by a Vaiulalia passenger train Sunday night. Dewey was killed and l.augford can not live. They fell ash-op on ihe track while going homo. ('ulIU! J'.urneU lo Death.

MONII!I:AI„ June 10.—l ire in the Grand Trunk railway stock-yards Sunday burned thirty-:«eve.ti cattle to death and ten others HO badly that they will probably have to be "l^ot. Tho loss, amounting to about fall.* upon tho stock-yards company.

CHAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- TUESI)Alt. JUNE 1(). Il!«i0

Senate

ronimittee on finance Monday continued the consideration of the tariil bill. Tho cotton schedule was concluded, but few changes were made. Tho majority members will probably conclude tljpir work 011 the bill to-night. Tho roport 011 thv bill will probably not-bo mado until the latter part of this week or tho first of the week to come.

COWLES GIVES IT UP.

Ho Kt'iioun All Claims to Ills Child nml I* Itcioty to lCxiuuTntu llnle. MONTKKAI,, Can., June 10.—Tho IlaleCowles shooting case occupied cho tirno of the courts all of Monday, and just as Mrs. Cowles had succeeded with her writ of habeas corpus and obtained a justice's order for tho temporary custody of her child until tho legal right was disposed of, sho receives a letter dictated by her husband renouncing all rights to Florence and ordering tlie nuns to hand lie,- over to her mother, who now has her. Halo has been committed to stand his trial at the present session of the court of Queen's bench, but it is probable that Cowles will mako a deposition exonerating him, and thus the ct.se will end. llalo is out on parole. Cowles will In all probability recover.

UNCOLLECTED BOUNTIES.

A Frightful Railway Accidont at Warren ton, Mo.

WABASH FREIGHT TRAINS COLLIDE.

M«M1 I.osp Their 1.1 vpft and TwentyT...p Aro In]urt-il—A Nuinhnr of Knee Itorsrs Klll4—Tll« Noted Marn

Hmitrcn* Mortally Hurt.

AN" AWl't'I. KISASTICIU

W A ITUKNTON, Mo., June 10.—Kight persons were killed, twepty-two injured and fifteen valuable horses killed or crippled by a wreck of two freight trains which occurred on the Wabash railway one mile west of here at a few moments before 'J o'clock Monday morning. Tho west-bound train contained live cars, race horses on the way from Cincinnati and St. l.ouis to the Kansas City meetings. The wreck was caused by a mistake of the telegraph operator in sending out the r.inning time of the race train fifty minutes instead of live minutes. Koth engines and seven palaco horse cars wore completely wrockod. The loss to the company will reach S20U,00n. llotli crews wero rnnning under orders received. Tho following were killed:

Killed-William H. Thomas, (colored) Cyiithiiuui, Ky. Honry Stem1, a trainer, Harroilfilnir^h, Ky. James ami Kriink Kt-llcy, both of Chlrapi: K.l Simmons, l.exiiiKton, K.v. Morris liretin icolnt.tl KrunUrerl, Kj\ Samuel Davis, a Jockey, [.cxiniftou, Ky. Prank Martin, N. Y.

The thoroughbreds wero in palaco stock cars and the train was run on passenger train schedule. It Is Impossible to loam tho names of tho horses, as many yf them are still under the wreck. Tho Chicago stable lost its greatest winner, tho mare Huntress. All the horses which were not killed outright wero shocked and shaken up so that they will not faco a (lag for many weeks. Old railroad men say it is tho worst wreck that has over occurred on the Wabash. A majority of the horses killed are two-year-olds, among them Little Prince, Ken Uldgley, Mattie Park, E. R. Odors' Litre P., by imp. Silver mine, and J. F. Keller's Egypt, by imp. Silver Mine Springdom, a filly, and Turner, a colt. Huntress is not dead yet, but will die. Tho great mare was crushed Internally and has two legs broken. All thoso horses wero from Latonia.

KLLTEMKN KII.I.KP IN A COM.tsloN'. IIAMII.TOX, MO., Juno 10.—Two freight trains on tho St Louis, Keokuk & Northwestern railroad collided head-end on a curvo near lUisch Station, about ton miles south of hero, at an early hour Sunday morning. Tho firemen on both engines mot their death, ono of them, U. Thayer, of Fort Madison, la., being caught between the boiler head of' hiSjengJno and tho tender and literally biirnod alive. The other fireman, named Nolson, was wedgod between tho cab and tho boiler, uid tho oscaping steam cooked him so that ho died in a short time. Uoth engineers and a brakotuan were badly hurt.

FOUR CHILDKiiN DROWNED.

Carried Over Ihun Wlillo ltontliiR on tiio .M IsnUflipp! Itiver. DAvr.Ni'oiir. Ia., Juno 10. —Four children, Maggie llaker and Albert, Charles and 101a Sheib, aged between 3 and 11, were drowned near Rapid City, a coalmining town on tho Illinois side of the Mississippi, a few miles above hero Sunday. Tho children wero out in a skill above the dam at that place, and In trying to reach an island near by were taken in by ihe current that ran to the mill-race, and before any ono could help them all went over tho dam. John Yost, one of the children, was rescued below tho dam, but the others perished. The bodies of tho llaker girl and one of the boys have been recovered, but the others are still in tho river.

OfT for a Trip.

CiufAoo, Juno 10.-—At o'clock yosterday morning Charles R. Nolson, a t'J-year-old bicyclist of Marseilles, 111., and of some local fame, started on a trip to New York, which he proposed to mako in seventeen days. Ho expects to make a daily average of seventy ml^B and will proceed by tho way of Detroit, IlulTalo, Rochester, Utica, Albany, and down the Hudson, a total distanco of l.ltjO miles. The previous best record is that of Van Wagoner, the famous Eastern rider, who recently made the journey from Now York to Chicago in eighteen days less three hours.

A SurroHrtfiil Wlillllng Voyage.'.' NKW HI:I1'III:I, Mass., June 10.—Park Sunhearn. Captain Moulton, has arrived here from a whaling voyago of three years and nearly ton months in the South Atlantic ocean. She brings 430 barrels of sperm oil and 100 of white oil, ar.(l during the voyago sent home l.T.IO barrels of sperm oil, S00 of whato oil, n.iiOO pounds of whalebone and pounds of ambergris.

Monument* to Criint uiul I.«e. Minni.r.snoiHiriiii, Ky.. Juno 10.—A movement has been started here looking to thy erection of colossal statues of Generals Grant and l,ee on I'innaclo mountain, one of the highest peaks of the Cumberland range. A call Is to bo Issued inviting ex-Confederate soldiers and members of tho Grand Army of the Republic to subscribe to the fund.

A Trnjredy In Chicago.

CIIKACII, June 10.—Joseph Montag, agod 57, shot and killed his wife, aged •18. and lireda bullet into his own lung at 1'2'J North Clark streot Monday afternoon. Owing to Montag's bad habits his wlfo had loft him and failing to induce her to return to him, he commlttod the terrible crime. Montag can not rocovor.

Three Iron Miner* Klltmt.

PiNicviu.r., Ky., June 10.—While workmen were getting out iron ore in a hank two miles south of here yestorday morning, tho earth suddenly caved and three of tho twelve workmen were caught and rushed to death. Two others had their loir* broken. Thoir names wero not ascertained.

When IJAUJ- was sick, wo gare her CMorK

When Bhe was a Child, she cried for CastorlK When she becainu Miss, sho clung to CaijloriA.

When she had Childruu, she gave them Caatori*

Wo will inimguruto murk down sale for I!0days of ft tent iimgiiitmlo prep nrutory lo extensive alterations nml re inrxloling of our premises. NVe will givi some great bargains for the next DO (lays. Louis lluoliof.

IN HOT PURSUIT.

Chnnlng Hie Thieve* Who Ituhlieil (he Northern PiielUe Train lo:ir New Salem, N. I)—.Mull lings Killed of Their

Contents and S.I.OOO Secured. MINNKAPOI.IS. Minn., June 10.—Tho Journal's Hismarck (N. D.) special sa.ts:' Searching parties are still out after the robbers who went through the Northern Pacific train at New Salem. If caught they wiii probably lie lynched. ExpressMessenger Augevine, whoso presence of mind saved theexpress company's treasure, lives here. Ho has shipped his treasure-box to St. Paul. It contrlneil from £10,000 to Sl-V 000 in money. The express company lost nothing, but will olTer a big reward for the arrest, and conviction of tho robbers. Postal Inspector

Walking, of Washington, happened lo be in town, and is now working up tlie case. The seven registered pouches are estimated to have contained S".000. The robbers compelled the mail clerk toempty the registered pouches in ono largo mail sack. He had hidden some forty loose registered packages, but was compelled to produce them. Tho whole country is thoroughly alarmed, and it seems almost impossible for tho robbers to escape.

WASHINGTON-, Juno 1*). —Tho l'ostOillce Department has offered a reward of 81,0011 for tho arrest and conviction of tho parties who robbed tho regis-torod-mail pouches when they hold up 1 train ill South Dakota on Saturday last

THE NATIONAL PASTIME.

llosult of tlie Hull iaiuc* in Yurlou* Cities on Mouduj. Players' League: At PittsburghPittsburgh, 0 Chicago, 0. At llulfalo— Cleveland, 11: llulfalo, 7. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 11 New York, :t. At Hrooklyn —Huston, S: ltrooklyn, I.

National League: At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, Pittsburgh. -J. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, IS New York, I. At llrooklyii—Hrooklyn, 7 Roston, 8.

Western Association: At Kansas City St Paul, PJ Kansas City, 11. American Association: At Hrooklyn— Brooklyn, 1:5 Syracuse, 7. At Rochester— Rochester. Athletic. :i.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Ottawa—Ottawa, 4 Cedar liapids,

MERCY FOR O'NEIL.

III* »a,0l ine Iti'mlt tnil, Whleli Will (live llhn l-'rrndnin In l-Vw lnyn. NKW Yoiiu, June 10.—

Judge Harrett

of the Supreme Court has remitted tlie fino of S-,000 imposed on "flonest John" O'Neil of the lb* I Hoard of Aldermen,in addition to tlie term of imprisonment to which be was sentenced on bis conviction of bribery. O'Neil under this decision will be released from Sing Sing on June 1", when his term of imprisonment expires. Had the fine not been remitted O Neil would have been obliged to serve a day for each dollar of the fine.

Money for the Talr.

CmcAiio. June 10.—The city council at its meeting last niglit passed a resolution requesting Governor F!for to insert in his proclamation calling together :ho State Legislature in .ec:al session as on" of I1-" cat*, to be -ubmi!teil ai snci. ..... sion 11, ion ameie'.in..r.t io t':e Mat to permit the oil of i. hieu-w to increiee its bond-'d indehtedm s,. not o.\i.'ec the sum of S\Ci :i.0u0, the intei.tion 1 ing for the city to loan this amount to tho world's fair commissioners.

Oentli «»T 1 nstor.

Dum:}ri:. la., June 10.—Thomas Su• ton, tho lTp-year-old lad whoso long fast excited interest, di"d .Monday, lie had oxisted for ninety-six days without a partielo of nourishment of any kind except, an occasional toa' poonful of wino, and for the last thirty days not even that lie could retain nothing on his rtomach and had no doslro for food. His disease was paralysis of the throat and stomach, causcd by an injury to the spine. He was reduced litteraly to skin and bones.

TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Crops In Northern Germany are being destroyed by insects. A largo balloon floating in mldocean was sighted on May 'J4.

Fire Monday morning dostroyed tho business part of Colchester, Conn., entailing a loss of Sf-o,ooo.

A charter has been granted tho Sprockets Sugar-Refining Company at Philadelphia capital, STI.OOO.OOQ.

Owen Hradloy, a woll-kno'.\n racehorse trainer, shot ami mortally wounded Price Jiiikens at Lexington Monday.

Tho report of the receiver of the Chesapeake .t Ohio Canal Company declares that tho waterway must ho abandoned.

Sunday a storm visited parts of Mississippi. doing much damage to growing crops. Hall-stones as large as hens' eggs fell.

Tho Amalgamated Association of Ironworkers has adopted a scale for tho coming year with no material change from that of last year.

William Huchanan, treasurer of the Cedar Rapids (la-) Water Company, a member of the Iowa State Republican Committee, died Monday.

Haso-ball players arrested at Rochester, N. Y., for playing ball Sunday waived examination and wero held in 8100 each to the grand jury.

At Huron, S. 1).. Monday Fred Hundley, who murdered his father, Hon. S. T. Hundley, Thursday, was hold by tho grand jury to await trial in Septembor. \V. L. Hemingway, Treasurer of Mississippi, who is charged with tho embezzlement of Siil.l.isrj. It), was on Monday indicted by the grand jury at Jackson, Miss.

In the Capon river valley groat damage has been done by a storm and heavy fall of rain. Farms for miles were laid waste and barns and small buildings wero carried oil.

A German Lutheran synod of tho States of Minnesota, Wisconsin, Nebraska. Kansas, Iowa, Ohio. Michigan, Missouri, Washington and the Dakotas assembled at Dubuque, la., Monday.

Reports from the Iowa districts flooded by tlie hoavy rains of last week indicate that the damage to tlie crops was greatly overestimated. Tho rains had beneficial effect in destroying insects.

It was stated by J. D. Ilor, a brewer of Kansas City, on Monday that a fight was to be inaugurated at once against tho distillers' trust, and that two big distilleries, to cost SU,000,000, wero to bo erected in a short time.

Rev. J. It. Kniest, aged !5 years, vicopresident of the Reformed Lutheran Church of the I'nited States, and formerly pastor of Emanuel Reformed Lutheran Church of Philadelphia, died in a pew in that church Sunday ovoning. .v..-

PHAETONS, we have tho best. Tinsley Martin.

ALMOST A RIOT.

Troublo at Columbus. O., Ovor tlis Streot Rnilwny Strike.

AN EFFORT MADE TO START THE CARS.

It IM 1'rustrutud by tlie S'rlUern and Tlielr liizerrt—The Company HefiiMes Kithertn Arbitrate or irunt

K»Ue In W'^tfrn.

vv.uti.r TO OPKIJATIONS. Coi.rMiu's iJ*inn 10. -The strike on the Consolidated street- railway, which has been in progress seven days, culminated Monday in scenes which bordered on a riot. The company has been unable to run cars since the striko was inaugurated. Public sympathy has been with the employes, and Monday the feeling was ripe for a riot. The principal trouble the company has bad was the failure to get police protection to start the cars. The mayor has shown a willingness, but the police, iu sympathy with tlie strikers, construed the instructions that they should not interfere unless then* was an assault commit ted. The presence of tho police at tht* barns has been no barrier to the strikers In controlling the cars and intimidating the new men.

The employes at many of the leading manufactories left their places of business to aid the strikers, and the lines over which the cars were scheduled to run were lined from end to end. Shortly before noon between thirty and forty new men were conveyed to one of the barns in the east side, where a crowd of several hundred had congregated. Thirty police with the chief at their head were on tho ground. The first car out was tilled with police, strikers and their frionds. The distance from the stable to the principal thoroughfare down-town is a little over three miles. The entire distance was lined with people and in many places large crowds had gathered.

The team was driven rapidly, but as it passed tin* strikers boarded it until it was crowded. Then they bf-gan toclimb on top. The car was rocked back and forth, almost upsettig it. After going nearly two miles tho strikers succeeded in derailing the car and ran it to the side of the street. All along the route the strikers were greeted with cheers and women and children followed aiding in the work. Tin* driver of the car escaped throrjfh alleys, and the conductor begged to be arrested by the police that lie might escape injury.

The second car met with no better success. The car could not be seen for the strikers who covered it. The police had no control and did not pretend to give protection to the new employes. Tlie car was finally thrown bodily across High street, tho windows knocked out, and the driver and conluctor escaped with the mob after them. The driver was afterward escorted to the depot and placed aboard a train. Mayor Hruck witnessed tho scene ami ordered that no more cars be run out during the day.

Order was soon restored, and flio' strikers felt they had won a victory. Tho company is discouraged and attributes its inability to run the cars to the lack of police protection. A consultation was held with Adjutant-lien oral Hawkins in regard to calling out the militia, but that ollicial said there was no necessity for such a proceeding,

The city council last night adopted resolutions providing for the arbitration of the ditlicultles, and. If the company refuses to arbitrate, instructing tho city solicitor to institute proceedings for a revocation of the charter. Tho company contemplates another effort to start the cars this morning. They say they will neither arbitrate nor advance wages.

PRIZES FOR SOLDIER BOYS.

Winner* In tho Content** at the InterStutA Kuc»ni|»incnt of MltitU at Kunvafl C»iy.

KANSAS CITV, Mo., June 1#.— The in ter-Stato encampment closed Monday evening. Tho first prizes were awarded as follows:

Infantry drill, prize Atlanta Ktfics, Atlunta. On. grand witcr-State maiden Infantry drill. 51.(00—Oinaha(iuardjit Omaliu. Nob. urtil. Icry drill, optm to all companies, prize tfiOO— IndlanupoliH Liirht Artillery. Indianapolis, Ind. zouuvc drill, prize ll/riO—Chicago Zouavoa captain maUloK best score in the grand Interstate drill, gold modal and sword valued at 1-100—Captam Spencer, Aflant.fi KMcs bestdrilled uoldior. individual drill—rrlvate Saf ford. National KonolWos, Washington I) company enticing bi^Kost in camp discipline— Company fi. Denver, Col.

I'rliitorn' Interim!tonul nton In

KuMlon

Ari.ANTA.Ga., June 10.—Tho thirty eighth annual session of the Interna tlonal Typographical Union wascallod to order by President F. T. Plank Monday morning with ovor 110 delegates present, representing Canada and almost every State in the I'nion. Among tho delegates are two ladies—Miss Tay lor. of Cincinnati, and Miss Sbaltroph of Rochester.

Hlirnml to Dcuth nt Momphlg. MI:MI'I||S, Tcnn., Juno 10.—Tho Kentucky Central Railroad Company's new elevator was burned yesterday morning, and E. C. Adams, of Atchison, Kan., the contractor, who was 7.r years of age, perished in the flames. The money loss was ST'I.OOO.

Currlud Orer tho I'ullft,

ST. JOHV, N. II., Juno 10.—Two men, names unknown, attempted to row a boat across tho river above tho Grand falls Sunday. The current was too strong and they wero carried over the falls. No traco of boat or men lias yet beon found.

ll^ail.-ei

CHICAGO, June 10.—J. W. Tuohy, one of tho most successful dry-goods merchants of this city, died at his residenc Monday afternoon. Ho was a native of Ireland and was 40 years of age.

RookittnUrr Vlvidl Itohhed of 9*^,000, CINCINNATI, June 10.—A clever sneakthief entered tho room of Ken Vivoll. the noted bookmaker. Sunday night and got away with S-,000.

The estate of tho late J. S. Morgan was taxed $.*00,000 by tin' L'nglish Government. It amounts lo 511,000,000.

MelhodlM* to Meet in Omaha. C«MAIIA. Neb., Juno HI—The commis* sion of the Methodist JCpiscopal church having in charge the location of the next general conference has decided that it should be held in Omaha spine time in lS'.cj.

A Milkman Killed.

WATKILMAN. 111.. June 10.—John Ilartor, driving a load of milk, started to cross tho track directly in front of tho St Paul limited train Monday. The man and both horses were instaatly killed.

Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorfaJ

Tlie l'itih liutallmontot

"The Victim of His Clothes,"

Will appear next Saturday.

Ilaek Nninhrrs 1'nint-hfdut Ll.1-Otlleo.

WHOLE NO 1505

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 arc sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in the stomach undigestcd, poisoning tho blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho means of restoring more peoplo to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any •.«•••. agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

As a general family remedy for Dy imepBlft, Torpid IJver, CoiiBtlnatlon, etc., I nwrdly ever use anything eW, and have never been disappointed In the eircct produced: It Heems to IM» almost a fHTfcct cure for all dloeoues of the stomach and liowcls.

W, J. MCELKOY, Macou, UA.f'

May ^ell Orl^loril 1

aekugrtK. no 10.—Judgo court, has renoriginal packinjunctions ropers from soil-" ual drunkards, avo the fullest saloons will bo

MASON CITV, la.. JV Slusrwin, of the district dered his decision in the age cases. He granted straining tho saloon-kee ing to minors and habit Aside from this they freedom. Several new opened.

I'Yiiudulent ly Ohluiiit'd a Pension. Pit11 Aii.i.el11.\, June in. —Mary Conron, widow of Michael onron, of tho First Maryland volunteers, who was killed in buttle in l?M»:t, ha been placed under SI.out) for trial on the charge of fraudulently obtaining ti pension from the ioverniuc-nt by swearing that she had not remarried, o\ idenco having been introduced to show that she had.

D.Mith In a llui-ning Hotel. Wii.Kr.sr.Ainn Pa., June io.—Tho Trembatb Hotel was buuied late Monday niirht, Ono guest, W. P. Pom* baugh, was burned to death, and Mrs. Trembatb. the landlady, and her stepdaughter, Miss Annio Wilson, were injured fatally. Tlie loss on building and furniture is about Si:..o.)d.

Two llrotlicrn Kit ed.

MINM ATOMS, Minn., June 10.—A special from Superior. iSeb., to the Tribune says: Preston and William Haton, brother while returning home from this city Sunday wero struck by a train on the llurliugton Missouri

#Ulvc*r

road near Hardy and instantly

killed. ,-?•

fllK MAHKWrHT .-•-liriiln, rrovlhloji*. l:te. «'llirAi.ii, June 0.

Fi.OITU (alct and unclian^e L. Spring Pal* ents, to.ouT}, .. ,:) Makers* Straight*!, 94.ttfiife4.75: Winter Talents, Clears, M.ao&t.ivj.

WltKAT-^niirt and rteady. Nn. cash, P0'» (fridge July, id •.f.'v I Vei-mlx r, No. I Spring, No. :i, dependiuu on quality.

C'OKN -Quiet hut stionc. No.

No. Yellow. Nn. l\. No. 6 Yellow, JU\c .June. .'Hy.'.UUr July, August, Vc September,

OATS—-Active and higher. No. i», July, AU^UM, S a bor, ti:"»Sample lots stioniror and 9 shade higher. No,

So.

.1 While

No l,No.'J White,

HYn Slow and easy N'». '.'cash and.Iuno, fdc September, f/lc. Samples about .'H'ti&M'C for No. 2. and 4U'/£4-V for No. M.

ItAiti.BIV Quiet and weak. Common, thin. Iowa No. and No. M, end tn choier, 30Q -M\ Northwestern. No. M, thin, JW(ft.S5c{ {{Odd to ehoicc, .'HI r„V: fancy.

MKSS 1'OKK -Marlr^L ,ra11 tjuiel. withli,':hl trading at steady price.-. Prices ijuotahl« at lor-- c.^h for Juno for. i/ ily, acsl rr^.y.^MUC for Septcjnl'Oi. ,'v-

I.AUO~l»a h\-T iK'ttVe IUUI prices ruled ^toadlor. IVic Vreted :aV for cash 3 i'-'i": 'liuic and fer

C'OHN—Firmer on steamrr mix^l. OATS—Quid 1 10c.

v. .1

•Vt'T'if'frt.uO for July, Member !::«•. Hairy. I'itftOcr

Ht-rrr.u -. tncry. Packing floeU. Pot.'i.TKY—!.ivr\'. Spr'nr ChUUens, hVftlfic per tt» Turkeys, 7 per IT- Ducks, S'/jlflc pel (Jeose. SL'.OO!^ I..71 |.e'do/en, »Us— hleit Spirit Meadv und tlriD on tho basi of i.09 for tfoods.

Ni.w YOJIK. JuneU. li\.\ July, I'fni® 4C: PreeWber, WiY#"

WllI-AT—Mo. rait ly WHo August, :.'4 »7?{iC. V..'

U'*

'tfV

tolig-r. Western,

PROVISIONS—Th ef KtM'tU' IMate. ?7.7.r»?/H.(X) Extra Mess, f7.-T»U7..Vi. l'ork ipuct amlstendy Mess, fl.'i.f.Vft 1 Mxtra l'riuie, lil.tO. l.ard a a S N W

l.'ie St.ieU. Ciif'-AOO. Jtine \K

CATTI.k-Market ONLY mudcraieiy active and foellU{» was weak owinjf to laryo sujply. Quotations ranged at jm TiVij.'. ^tor choice to fan»-y shipping Steer- fnr /:f»od to choieo do, l.»x) tor common to fair dn. 'J.OO for butchers' Steers:lor Stock era f"i Texa'c: f.'J.i.'fi&.'U'O for Feed* crs »v.M**4j..:i.r.!rfor 'ows ft:1.75 tor Mulls,, and lor Veal Calves.

Hoos Market uioilevat^ly active and firm Prices 5Cil0c higher, Sales ranged at Xftl) for lijjht fr»r lou^h puekin^r for ndxeil. and 70j/iUO for heavy packing and shij.pin^ lets.

JSnys the Southern Mcilicnl World: "Mother's Fnend" is growing in javor throughout the South and is highly rccommended by physicians. W».'consider it iu• dispensable to' tliesc who know t.hcy must, pass through ihe ordeal of child-birth.' Write Hradticld Keg. Co., Atlalta, (ja., for particulars. Sold liv NvCvVCo.

nOYALPfivaV

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This i»owdcr never varies. A marvel of 1 -1 1 Morn KVU.purlj.t

ilu« mn iliT unit -u ty. stivujrtii, and wholesomenofw. More OCM oiiihalthan the onllnary kimls.and cannot-ho sold In ooiupotition with the multitude of tl

tent. wOld 00

WA1 Ktreet New rork.

M.Ji

Vv :•$

A ,4

short weijrht alum or phosphate powat« only In cans. Koyal liaklnif lowdorUI