Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 June 1890 — Page 1

1A

•il out I'j

I0URXAL JOB OFFICE ., Mr'! in neat \:e Alwuyn Reasotmblo.

jvOLl'M V-NO. -t:»

[orlli r0

1,0

OS E

Cents, (iiiaraiiteed Fast Rlack, for

25 CENTS.

AN KLIWANT LINK OF

Ms' Furnishing Goods,

S A E E N S,

Worth 1» Cents.* Elegant Line of I'aUmis

New Styles, 10 Vnts per Yard.

New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

D.W.ROUNiTREE

NEW PROCESS

,at Low Prices.

Zaek Mahorney & Son-

commend it as superior to any prescription I

to mo." H. A. AacnKn. M. I).,

?'ome live^^S

ordered,.

Sometliini IS'cw!

Wonderful as tlie Teleplione!

L' tll and see it in operation be­

fore buying any other kind.

•U Is simply wonilerful and it

will pay yon to investigate any

y:child can opi'rate it.

Has no Generator-Burner, Stand-Pipe, Packing,

Nepdle-Valves, Drip-Cups, Pneumatic-Pressure, or

anything to get out of order.

Hirniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby Carriages, mantles, grates,

for Infants and Children.

children that I Cactorto enrre Ortte, OofwMpnOon,

Br,ur

Stomach, Diarrhavi, Eructation.

I

KUl3

£he more WQr^®®®§tie. igfriejfe

Busy,wives who u'sc 5AP:Qt©l

never seem ro grow old,Try & A complete wreck of domostic happiness has often resulted from adly -washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trillss which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judges of his wife devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when ho finds her careless in these particulars. Many a homo owos ft largo part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO.

AT-GroiVprri often substitute cbcaper goods'for KAPOI.IO, to make ettcr pront. ifcntf buck Hucb

™™. S'»«a Bleep, and promol* dl-

111 So, Oxford 84., UrouUjrn, N. T. WltSout'lSjurioua modlc&tton. THK CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

Mtlelc* una Inktt

»n hnTlM

laitat »i

A DELUGE.

Northwostorn Towns Suffor from Furious Storms.

LOSS OF $300,1^ AT R0CKF0IU), ILL.

Th« Storm V.(inneritl nnd Mnny I'laccl Aro I'mlcr Wntrr—riiirimintl K.mKlily lllliitllt'tt—St1 VTIRI.L I.IVPH KIJ. .. portod l«**t.

Ft.oons IY Till-: .nmritwrsT.

HOCKI'OIIH,

in., Juno HI.—Ttii storm

of Friday ntffht was beyond doubt the most terrific. unit destructive in its results that lias over visited this oily. Shortly after S o'clock the storm bc^aii suddenly and with indescribable fury, »il It was nut until daylight revealed tlio liavoc wrought that (von those who were out in the of rescue or saving property could form any adequate estimate of the results. A freight train on the (.'hit-afro, Milwaukee ,t St. Paul was completely wrecked anil two car-loads of ho^s drowned. A freight train stood on the track of the Illinois Central ready to tjo east when the track was washed away from under it and the online toppled over on ils side. The bridges, culverts anil tracks of the Illinois Central anil St, l'aul aro destroyed for a distance of half a mile into Kent Creek valley, entailing a loss to the Central of about SIWJ.OOU ami of fully as much more to the St. l'aul. The bridges washed away over Kent and Keith creeks will cost the city la, 000. The loss of the Forest City Furniture Company will amount to about SH.UOO. 1 lie Kockford 1-uel X". Lumber Company's shetls are In ruins and the ollioe was swept away. They :i 1 so had live horses drowned and llifure their loss at about £4,000. The Itockford Construction Company lose about ffl.ooo. it is Impossible to estimate the amount of private losses. They are serious ami entail much iuiTi rinf. They will probably reach WOO, 000.

JoMi'.r, III., .lane lrt.—Not since the night of August IS, Wl.*, ha.s.loliet had inch a storm of wind, water, hail, lightning aiul thunder as that of Friday night and Saturday morning. The storm began about 11:20 o'clock Friday night, and from that time until 11 o'clock Saturday morning the heavens sent out an almost continual roar of thunder, the Hashes of lightning following each other so fast that it was hard to separate one from another. The lown-pour of rain was uninterrupted. Kail way tracks were under water and Iraltlc was interruped until 4 p. m. Saturday. The Thomson-Houston eiectriclight works, which furnish power for the electric street-cai* were inundated, and no cars were slatted till noon.

The suburb of Brooklyn being low ground was three- feet under water. The police patrol wagon was usod to take people from their houses. Mrs. 1-Mward l'helps, a widow, and her family were taken from her house, which in a few minutes Moated down Hick-ji-y creek, breaking to pieces at the Fourth avenue bridgo. The Klgin, Joliel .V Eastern round-house, north of the city, was Hooded with two feet of water. liesblences for a mile east Jl the round-house were fully four feel under water. lences and small houses were swept away, breaking to pieces at the first bridge encountered. The southern part, of thii -lty was under water until Saturday evening. All fences and sidewalks have disappeared and great distress prevails, [•specially among residents of the southern district.

Farmers coming In report great losses through the destruction of fences, barns, trees and crops. They say that the water lying on the fields will ruin the crops, especially if the weather jrows hot.

Si'iiiM.l'tia.li. III., .June lti.—-Much damage was done here to growing crops by wind and rain. Hailstones of enormous size fell, breaking windows. Trees were torn down and uprooted, corn, wheat, oats and fruit wore badly cut lowti, and the damage done is hard to estimate. The streets were llotnled and basements badly overflowed.

Cltii'Atio. June 111.—Dispatches received from various points tell of heavy losses sustained by the fearful rain and wind-storms of Friday night and Saturday. Among the Illinois towns rej«rtefl as having suffered severely are lfelvitlere, Monticello. Monmouth. Aurora, Momonce, Klgin and Kankakee. Tho losses in these places ami the country surrounding are heavy. Crops were damaged and all kinds of fruit trees are injured. The loss will be great to farmers and fruit growers. Twenty miles east of Jacksonville tho ground was covered with hailstones to the depth of live inches. The stones measured from three to eight inches in circumference. Cattle wore driven wild by the pelting they received and ran bellowing with fear and pain. llcardstown and other points west of ilecalnr are reported to have suffered severely from the effects of tho storm.

Much damage is also reported in Iowa and Wisconsin. The railroads suffered many washouts and train- were from live to fifteen hours late oil the various lines. The wagon loads in the country were damaged and many bridges were swept away.

INI IX.S'A II Hot lilll.V ll.'.Mlt.lMi. CiN INN.M I. June 111. Cincinnati and the country for llfty miles around experienced usensational storm Sunday. It began at noon and for more than an hour terrified thousands. The wind was severe, the lightning of Ileroe disposition and alarming fretjuency, and the rain fast, furious ami ileluge-like.

The shower came up suddenly as the churches were closing and the thousands who thronged the cable and electric cars were caught In the llrst downpour. Curtains offered no relief and windows were burst ill Hundreds of ladies tires-ted in costly raiment, were drenched to the suin. and* the loss in that dire.-li'iti nr.i it be veiv heavy. \h the shower JO'ew heavier lightning he'ran itswork. Ail the three electru .eal- tvnO' led usclcf- ami mileof their ttlros wero destroyed. 1 h« flood alonu the Sycaino^ street fable, ruiinlnl thronirh the n.ost thickly popalatud portion of the city, was so great that the cars could not traverse the Streets and the road was temporarily "ban nod. The lire alarm system was wrecked and lightning nearuseless tne new to st street

engine-

bouse. The elegant residence of ,1 F. Carlson, on Harrison avenue, was kiMH-krtl 1 KV

w:,k*

lil( S:t,n

j• oV)«Hk fvrrv SM\v«»r In

ll

fill) and On* Htrw-ts were amateur rlvrs. Sl:ito su-oct. a narrow thorou^'lifaro lyiiiff very low in Un* valley of what, was once Deer cruok, Itocunf' a torrent, Water atood two and threo

ftM deep in tho houses and tho drift w:i3 doin^ miM^h damage.

I'Vtward

In all thirty-throe houses woro unroofed in the city. Thousands of trees wore razed, and In the lower portions of the city many thousand dollars' damage done to ^oods on the first floors of stores. Two people wore blown oil a shanty-boat near tho mouth of the Miami river and drowned and thousands of dollars damage was done to coal boats and timber-rafts. The Chesapeake Ohio road loses Jsio.tMH) by washouts and landslides within fifty miles of the city.

Severe destruction of property Is reported from litiveland, Hamilton, Mil* ford aiv! Rut ivia. Near tho latter placo the Ohio Northwestern railroad track is washed out and a bridge is pone. Now Richmond and Ripley lost S10,000 oaeh.

At Kairmouth. ., three boys fish* in»f in a boat aro missing and woro doubtless drowned. Covington, ltoloit, Dayton and Newport, I\'y., had eighteen houses unroofed and two persons hurt. Thousands of acres of wheat just ready to reap uro laid fiat and the loss will ho groat. is safe to say that tho loss in Cino.innati and a radius of fifty miles amounts to S'JOO.OOO.

KII.I.I:I» nv i.t• 11 INiNO.

TA IS Ky., June Kv. A terrific lightning ami thunder-storm passed ovor tho northern part of this county about 4 o'clock p. in. Friday. Two of a fishing party wore killed and two othorn badly injured. They took shelter under A couple of cattle-troughs. Lightning struck the troughs, and Joseph Sheak.s, aged IS and I.ish Wilson (colored), A£ed l.\ were killed. Rlanton SpoakQ was badly burned about the face, and one of his eyes was forced from its socket

MAHVVII.I.I Ind., June IFI. At 0 o'clock Friday evening William B. Stones, aged $s, a married man and father of a large family, was killed by a bolt of lightning.

Ilimvy liy I'tro AT St. I.UION. ST. hot'is, June 10. Fire Sunday afternoon in Mansur Tibbett's farm machinerj' store, MIS and ."17 North Main street, completely destroyed the buildings and their contents, causing a loss on the stock of $r»0,000 and on the buJld* ing of SM'.OUi) insured. The Shapleigh Hardware Company's store adjoining on the north side was damaged by water to the extent of £M,0UO fully insured.

Death of a {'hlrnifo rhyklchiiL. CnirA.00, June Hi.—l)r. Joseph RresCott Ross, for twenty-five years one of the faculty of Rush Medical College, died ^unday morning at his residence, 4v!S Washington boulevurd. Dr. Ross bad been an invalid for nearly two years. His death, though not wholly unexpected, was not considered imminon t.

Two mi*In atul a Itoy Drounrd. ANOKA, Minn.. June Irt. Lizzie Murphy, Nellie Moloney and John Mahoney, aged respectively 2^, 17 and 11, were drowned in Rum river Sunday afternoon. They were bathing and the little boy got. beyond his depth. In trying to save him the girls wont under and t-iiey woro all drowned together. l)i'ith of :t Cumliilnto.

RANHOH. Me., June 10. Hon. Francis W. Hill, of Kxotor, Democratic candidate for Governor, died vary unexpectedly at his home Sunday forenoon. Death resulted from acute bronchitis.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

Lnnahan, who kept gro­

cery on tho stroot, was standing on a raft noar his door, warding oft timber, whrn lie? slipped and was sucked into a sewer. I its h.xly him not heen recovered. The storm formed a ravine twenty foot wide and ton ft»et deep from Slack to Roal street tlm*.fh land worth 8500 a foot.

A FALLING BRIDGE. I

Il (.rimht'M anil Seilnunly Injur*** t* Kuiu* h«*r of lVrnmit ut Sumim-r Itedort in OuvHH iiil.

CI.KVKI. N t, O., JUNO LJV—There was a serious acoldont Sunday evening at Royerles' Rark, a summer resort In tho southern part of tin* city. At loast 5,000 ifoople had assembled to see a man jump from a cable stretched across a miniature artificial lake. People stood all around tho lake and a crowd was on a rustic foot-bridge about ten feet abovo the ground and extending from a bluff across tho lake. The structure fell with a crash, going down in tho middle. Tho foot-paths under tho bridge woro crowded with people, and upon those the timbers fell, whllo those on the bridge were thrown In a heap in the center of the span where it struck the ground. At loast twonty* five persons were Injured more or less seriously, but only eight wore hurt HO. badly that they had to go to a hospital.*"

WON HIS BET AND DIED. Ati Ohio 1'urinor Kinillntvrt TIYIMIIy-Klx Ilurtl Itnlli'd on Witgir.

AK O N O., June IK. Homer K. Newton. one of tho most pvominont farmers of Northern Ohio, died Friday night at his homo in West Kiechfiold. Three weeks ago. on a wager with friends, he ate twenty-six hard boiled eggs at a meal. His stomach and bowels refused to perform their functions and medieal aid was unavailing, lie lingered in terrible pain for throe weeks without food, lie was known throughout the entire country as a breeder and importer of fine cattle. He leaves a large estate.

A WootlviiMitii1 rmitpikny'x lli-tivy l,o»4. MI NAIIA. Wis., June HI.--Fire at 10 o'clock Saturday night destroyed the sawmill and immense now dry house of the Menasha Wcodeuwurc Company. Loas, tlou.OM).

Tivo ItrntliiTrt KilkL

Cirif'Afirt, Juno 10. -Two lxys, aped 12 and 1J» years, respectively, wore instantly killed Sunday afternoon by an Illinois Central suburban train on tho lake front near the foot of Harrison street. They were Herman and Otto Rorta, sons of Mnrtin Horta, a blacksmith at l'JA West Harrison street.

Killed lit* d.tllm' nttd KHOIJKMJ. Roo.vr.vn.i.i:. Mo.. June 10. While ShorilT Crammer was passing through the county jail Saturday evening he was shot twice by John West, a pr soner from Sodalia. West then took tin* sheriff's keys, unlocked the door and escaped. A posse is after him.

J'rcpurini lor a Ttmr ot llir World. LONDON. June Hi. —-The Czarowitch will Ijegin his journey round the world on August 1. starting from Odessa. The (Irand Duke Oeorgo will accomjiany him. He will visit the Holy Land. Ceylon. Australia, China. Japan and the I'nltod States. (II veil Ion ot .\IM»rio.tn ItunUrr*.

NI:H YOI:K. June Hi. The American Rankers' Association has decidt-d that the convention of Isif should bo held at Saratoga, N. Y., on September 3, 4 and"'.

Mr. I it IIIH II Will Not S«rv«*. ATLANTA. Oa.. June 10.—Samuel J. iniiian has declined to be a world a fair commissioner ut large.

AVVFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- MOXQA\. JUNK 16, 1 K)0

An Outbreak of Asiatic Cholora In Spain and Russia.

MANY VICTIMS OF THE DREADED PEST

Twnity-TlirM' Death* Iteporlril in llio rnivlno." of Vulniirla—Iti'.lilnnL FI«o from tilt* StrlfkfMi Town.. Tlin lmei*»c In tho Our'* Dominion.

ClIOl.MKA IN Kl UOl'K.

MADRID. Juno 10. —Cholera has broken out at l'ucbla da Rugat, in tho Frovlnco of alencia, and there have already been twenty-three deaths from the disease. It Is believed that the disease was conveyed to the place by some soldiers who recently arrived there from North Africa. wo-thirds of the inhabitants have fled from the town. The first of the cases appeared a month ftgo, the viciims all being residents of a street which had been opened up for paving. Seven deaths have occurred at Montichelso, a village near Ruobla do Rugate, and seven fresh cases are reported there.

Lenta, the principal Spanish garrison town In Morocco, opposite to (iibraltar, has a Moorish quarter as well as a Spanish one. The sanitary arrangomontsaro Very bad. The port Is frequented by small Levantine craft which take Moorish pilgrims on their way to Mecca to some of the Syrian ports, whence they go by caravan to their destination. Most of these caravans are poorly provided with every tiling and many of tho poorer fanatics who accompany them are in a state of utter filth throughout the journey. In Mecca vast crowds are horded together, and tho more healthy African Moslems uro brought into direct contact with tho pilgrims from tho cholera breeding rogions of India and Central Asia. Recent reports from Eastern Arabia and the valley of the Euphrates indicated an outbioak of the scourge in those regions and it is highly probable that from there it reached Mocca, where some of the western pilgrims doubtless become infected.

London, June 10.—An epidemic of Asiatic cholora this year in Europe now seems inevitable. For some time past It has been raging in Eastern Syria, especially in the valloys of the Tigris and Euphrates. Ft Is now officially announced that the plague has spread into tho Russian Empire. It has crossed the Volga river, and already is causing much mortality in many towns in Southern Russia. There is almost a panic over it at Odessa, although no cases have yet been reported in that city. Fears are also expressed that it will reach Constantinople by means of the traffic from Ragdad, where it is raging with great violence. The most conservative experts believe that it will certainly extend also to Aleppo, Royrout, Suez and Alexandria. The extensive commerce between those ports and all parts of the world, Including the Knited States, renders this probability a most terrible one contemplate. The Emperor is preparing to put all the. Infected districts of Southern Russia under a strict military quarantine, hoping thus to cheek tho northward and westward advance of tho epidemic.

INDTANA FARMERS.

Thojr Contemplate tho Formation of a I'otltlcul l.nat iir. 1 NDTANAi'Oi.is, Ind., June 10. —Delegations from the various organizations of farmers in Indiana, which have a membership estimated at 100,000, will meet in this city next Thursday for tho purpose of o^n.ziutf a political league. The movement embraces the Farmers' Mutual Reno tit Association, the Farmers* Alliance, the Wheel, the Vatrous of Industry and the (iratige. It Is the intention of tho leaders to discuss and adopt a series of resolutions which shall embody the desires of the agricultural class, and to require candidates for public offices to pledge their support to the measures suggested by the farmers.

Society of ChrUtian lOndcuvor. ST. Lot'is, June 10. The sessions of tho convention of the Christian Endeavor societies were necessarily brief Sunday $o as not to interfere with tho regular church services, and consisted of addresses, music and religious exercises. At the evening session two-minuto talks were made by various State delegations, after which consecration services were held and the ninth annual convention was brought to a doso by the singing of "tiod be with you till we moot again.*'

Mary And«i-*on to M.irt-y on I'nottduy. LONDON, Juno 10. Mary Anderson and Antonio Navarro will bo married on Tuesday morning at the Rrompton Oratory by Cardinal Manning. It has been decided, for reasons not made public, that the wedding be as private as possible. The bride and groom will leave England after tin* ceremony and visit Paris. Rome, Venice and Geneva. They will roach London again early In October.

DfHlli of a Vot«o-Hii Mot hod Iht. Tiiov, N. V., Juno 10. Joseph Hillman, a prominent Methodist layman and leader of tho Troy Praying Rand, died here, aged 07 years. Ho organized the Round Lake Camp Meeting Association, and was its president tor several years. Ho was the author of "Tho Revivalist." a singing book of which 150,000 copies were published.

Two Children Ktllml.

WKHHTKU, Mass., Juno 10.—Aloise and Annie, aged and 12, daughters of Mr. Fellker, of Wil.sonvillo, Conn., were struck by a train on the Perry ville State lint* bridge Friday and killed. The father was fishing oil the bridge and was also struck by the engine, but was not seriously hurt.

Two Hoy* t-row tied.

CllH Ai.o, June 10. Rudolph Rohn. 1ft years old. and Otto Schultz, 11 years, were dtowned in Mud lake Saturday. With oi her boys they were riding (ill the water on a I«• •r. which struck a snag and threw them oil. Tho bodies were recovered.

When Rauy wan tUrk, we gMO !«er CutorH When she wax a Child, she cried for Cantor!^ When *h« txvainc Miss, sh« clung to

Ca/Aorla

When she hail Childroo, ahe gave th»m CastorlA

Oronfc R|eeml wile hieo eurtjiui' thiHWRflkat.L. I'.iHeliof'n.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castor!*!

THE NATIONAL GAME.

TtblM Showing thn Stnn ttlni* of th. ClulM 111 tin* Lending HHHO-IIAII Or^ITNIzntton.—Rcciit (ianlti.

In the matter of games lost and won so far this season the clubs in the six prominent base-ball organizations stand 1 as follows:

NATIONAL

"A

...JiJ-'.lrt

Am

ILL'SIOWA,

Ottaw Monmouin Dubuque. otiumna.... Aurora. "dr Kaplds. Sterling Juliet.

a

Roston vT'.lrt ii/inrlnnml.. iw.l3l.tJW llroo tiv» jyrt iphiiaddphia 'vs i.v New York. .VA DroiUlvn •*."» I1f .*»» Chicago..

:chicau«

iMiMadclpliiii. I*J .511 Mo*tm) l'lltshur^h WiN.nv York... Cleveland iCievelamV .. IhUTalo !jU?I .Rittshurtflt..

tn IRT JVW hM.Si 4«-6 iiD x» mi llM'.M. XKi I Ml

Mi *ji WliSTKKN. i4, i" Ul rtiSS Mliirp'ap'dis.. tVU UtMivcr

in uu 1f» »'.+! irt .r»7s

Athletic KiH'hestcr.. Louisville. ...... St. Louis...j*j.* .tj .:»!?• Sioux t'ity... ilSMrt :»w Columttus..,.-lS:v:i,. t:li»"Kiii sa* i,1ty..!iS''l?l ri4 Toledo.. ... ..Mrt -,'t} Monies.. 'M i*)\ .f*) Svrueu.se it**j Omaha I'v.mI :^-l Hrooklyii .Xi il St. Haul...... -JT"

I«i.Mi.*. Milwaukee.. !•.« .:»!?

.•L

I.INTKH Si ATK. 5 S

rj •vr.iiKuHinjjttm I'll 710 •.'1 .fVM! Kvikiisvllle •JI ta! iV'i" •-ill-: li'.Cv 'rene Haute. .Mi 11 tflD'HO'trla ...... 1 Hi •mi ITi'lO Kk'i i:»!is 'IMl'lu.liaiiapolls -^il

IS,

l'layors' I,ea,'iie Raines oil Saturday resulted as follows: At Cleveland—Chicago, S Cleveland, 'J. At Huston (two Raines) Hoston, 0 I'hiladitlphiti, r» l'hlladelphla. Ibmton, I. At JtnlTalo (two sanies) -Itultalo, i' Pittsburgh, tl Pittsburgh, a lluifalo, H. At Itrooklyn

Itrooklyn, 7: New York, It. National League: At Itoston (two Raines) Hoston. N I'll 1 nlo 1 {ill a, 5 Philadelphia. Hosttm, At llrooltlyn—Itrooklyn, 1(1 New York, 8. At Cineiiinati -Cineinnatl, It Cleveland, 0. l'liuoib-lowa I^eadue: At Monmouth —Aurora, 2 Monmouth, 1. AtOltiunwa —Ottumwa, 8 Sterling, 7 (thirteen lnnlnjfs).

Indiana State League: At Kokomo— Kokotno, Munele, 1. At l'e-n l'ort Wayne, 2 Peru, i. At IClkhart—HlutTton, 0 Elkliart, .V

Western AssiM-iation: At Kansas City —Minneapolis, Kansas City, 0- At Denver—Denver* St. Paui, At Omaha—Omaha, 7 l)es Moines, 3. At Sioux City Milwaukee, 11 Sioux City, a.

Sunday (fames: At Sioux City—Milwaukee, 5 Sioux City, -i. At Omaha— Omaha, 13 Des Moines. S. At Kansas City—Minneapolis, Kansas City, M. At Denver- Denver, 11 St. Paul, 7.

American Association: At I.ouisvllle Louisville, 11 Toledo, 1. At Ilochester (two Raines) Syracuse, 4 Rochester, II Rochester, ii Syracuse, 0. At St. Louis—St. Louis, tl Columbus, :t. At Philadelphia—Itrooklyn, 10: Athletic, 0.

Sunday (lames: At St. Louis -Columbus, II St. Louis. 1. At Philadelphia Itrooklyn, 7 Athletic, 4. At Syracuse —Syracuse, 11 Rochester, 8. lnter-Stato Ij-ajjue: AtTerre Haute— Torre Haute, 7 HurlliiRton, 1. At Hvansville Kvansvllle, rt, Peoria, ft. At Indianapolis--Quincy, 0 Indianapolis. 4.

Sunday Ramos: At Indianapolis— Quincy, S Indianapolis, 4. At Terre llauto—Terre Haute. II HurliiiRton, V,

RKN ~~K VENl'S.

In a fight at Phillips'nurg, Ky., Sunday Angus Smith killed John McCauloy. Henry Smith was hanged «it Lombin, Out., Saturday for the murder of his wife.

Captain William Warren died at San Jorto, Cal., SaLurday from eat ing canned oysters. 'i'hree young men while bathing in tho river at St. Louis Saturday were drowned.

Census onumeiators in tho Northwest are stopping work because of the smallnoss of the pay.

Seven bodies of unknown dead woro taken out of the river along the city front in New York Sunday.

Richatd Hanson, insane, cut his throat with broken glass in the Lincoln (Neb.) asylum and died.

Within tho last two mottths over 100 Chinese bound for tho United States have landed at liuymas, Mox.

Judge J. R. Huntling, of East Williston, L. L, is uudcr arrost, charged with stealing Sir.,000 of trust funds.

Stanley has signed a contract for a course of fifty lecture in America, beginning in New York City November 11.

Herman Schultz, a It-year-old boy living at St. Joseph, Mo., died from the effects of a couple of swallows of gasoline.

Duncan R. Harrison is said to be writing a play for John L. Sullivan, who will make his debut a.s a theatrical star next season.

Six prospectors had a running fight with Apaches on the Sierra Madre slopes and were saved by the fleotness of their horses.

At Columbus, Ind., (Joorge Naltle was awarded Sl.ooo damages from Ooorgc Schulu.. who New Year's night accidentally shot him in the leg.

At Marysville, O., Saturday Ellis Miller, who killed his rdster-ln-law, Mrs. Emma Johnson, in January last, was found guilty of murder in the first degree.

Near Louisville, Ky., Sunday A. M. Walton struck with his fist ami killed Ren II. Kerick. Roth were employed on the farm of John Kursh. They quarreled over some trivial matter.

Tho coroner's jury investigating the death of Henry McRride, who was killed in a prize-fight at San Francisco, rendered a verdict Saturday changing Frank La Rue, Mcllrido's antagonist, with murder. »U*o Ifitllttolf L'|.

CHICAGO, June 10.• (Jeorge F. Churchill, manager of rtho Oifford-Churchill Company, '.201 Wabash avenue, embezzled S.'i.uon from the ilrm and left the city in the latter part of March. Saturday he walkod into the Central police station In Rutfalo, N. Y.. and gave himself up to the sargeant. Detective Trohorn, of the Central station of this city, left for Rullalo to bring back the prisoner.

Two laid In thn Wont, PI'KIU.M, Col., June 10.—The brewery recently eroded by Carl Roth Co at a cost of *:w,00», caught fire and burned to the ground. Insurance, SHI, 000.

OMAHA. Neb., June 10. Fire Saturday night destroyed the main building of the Carter whito load works in this City. Los, £150,000.

I'atul H.tr of a Mine I Iy.

iNDIANAi'oi.l*.June 10.—James Raker, a 17-year-old lad. died Saturday from tho bite of a blue tly. He was packing chickens in a poultry house here, when the fiy flew against his lip. He felt a sharp sting for an instant, but paid no attention to it. An hour lator his lip began to swell, and blood poisoning ro rttitl&fft died.

Tho House Fays Trlbuto to tha Lnto Samuol J. RandalL

MANY EULOGIES WEllE DELIVERED.

Ct'flliij: Atitlroift «»f Mr. Vaux, tint Dcntl Stiitt.hiiian'. Slii-t't H«i»r Mi'Mftilr... ftr llitt'k l't-iiHioo. for Vt'li'riitiH—

Other Ciipitill lt»SNi|i.

WASHINOION. June H». -The House on Saturday suspended its regular business in order that mouthers might doliver speeches on the late Samuel J. Ramlall. Mr. O'Neill reviewed at length the public lifo of his deceased cuileague and in conclusion .said: **!lis simplicity of manner, his kindly greetings, his de\otimi to the individual, his courage to do what ho believed was right, his fearlessness iu asserting his opinions, endeared him to all men. Ho was honored in death sis in life a» few men have been honored." Mr. Mutchler eulogized Mr. Randall's public services and private character. Mr. Forney bore testimony to Mr. Randall's integrity of purpose and indomitable will. Mr. Huttoruorth characterized Mr. Randall as a prince among his people.

Mr. Vaux (Pa.). Mr. Randall's successor, said that ho wished to pay liif? personal tribute to tho character and memory of his predecessor. His high rank and great fatwt were due to his honesty, his will power, his courage and his determination. If he had entered into military life he would have been a groat commander. His personal aiut political integrity woro beyond tho roach of suspicion. Schemes, jobs, overt efforts to secure public money were neither countenanced nor encouraged by him. Ho was tho enemy of the lobbyist, ills honesty was the glory of his life. His people honored this virtue and honored him. Those of his pvty who could not agree with him t»n some questions bowed before his admittedly stainless honor. Other eulogies were delivered by Messrs. Caswell. Rlotint, McComas, Dunnell, Mills, Osborne, McCreary, Dalzell, O'Ferrall, Ruchauau. Munsuv. Williams, Rreckinridgo (Ky.). Herbert and lvorr. As a mark of respect tho House adjourned. skn A 11:

WASHINGTON. June HI. After the transaction of routine business tho Senate Saturday went to the calendar aud a number of bills of minor importance passed. The regular proceedings on the calendar were Interrupted, and at the request of Senator Morrill (Vt.) the Senate bill was taken up to establish an educational fund and apply tho proceeds of the public lands and tho rocvipts from certain laud grant railroad companies to the more complete endowment and support of colleges for tho advancement of scientific and industrial education, and Senator Morrill addressed the Senate in its advocacy.

A bill was reported to the Senate appropriating S20.000 for the purchase of the manuscript papers and correspondence of Thomas Jefferseu. i« the hands 1 relatives of tho deceased statesman.

A ID O Till': VKTKUANS.

WASHING ION. Juno 10.-- Throe bills are now ponding to repeal the limitation clause of the arrearages act. of lb7',». and it is desired to pa-s ope of them. With a view lo getting at the probable cost ommlssioner Rauin lias been requested to make an stimato. This ho ha»s done, and finds that topav arrearages to pensioners now on the roll would roquiro £010.220,•J00, and to pay arrears in casesstill pending would require H.V-JOii, making a total of ^17LitO.V-|(lfl that would be taken from the Treasury by tin passage »f an act to repeal the liuhtation clause tho pension arrears law. In Hubniitting these figures Commissioner Raum says the amount stated would not be marially changed by reason of the death from time to time of pensioner* and soldier claimants because of the fact that under tho law the pounion would be payable to the widows, (vphans and legal representatives. 1 CNDS |**olt WA1 KIIWAVH.

WASHINGTON, June in.—The addition, made to the river and harbor bill by the Senate committee on commerce aggregate nearly $-,(00,000. The committen is considering the expediency of the bill, appropriations fov the improvement. of (i.ilvoston harbor and of Ila.v Lake channel and St. Mary's canal. in tho Michigan lakes, for which separate bills have passed the Senate. If these are added to the bill, it will slill further swell the total by about 91,5l)0,o00. The bill will bo reported to the Senate next week. It is now believed that the Hennepin clause will bo retained in the bill, as the fact that there is but one vote against it iu the committeo makes It much stronger in the Senate than was anticipated.

CORRU PTIONTNTNDIANA.

HooAterH forming inl»* for the l'urpo»o of Soiling Tlitflr YOLOM. JKKKKIIMINviu.k, Ind.. June 10.—It is charged by a number of prominent persons in Southern Indiana that venal voters arc already (dubbing together for the purpose of circumventing the new election law and of securing money. The scheme is that a number of voters who are salable will dub together, put themselves under the orders of a chairman, and vote for whoever pay* the most. Tho entire business will bo transacted by tho leader, who will demand this money of 'he candidates or oolitical leaders.

Tito Printer# Adjoiiriu

ATI.AN I S, (»a.. June 10.—Tho International Typographical convention adjourod Saturday afternoon. It passed a law prohibiting regular compositors from working more than six days iu any week. The board of trustees of the ChiUU-Drexel homo organized, with August Donath, of Washington, dent»Kro«'M doiiifr to i,ihot-iM.

NEW Yoltil, June 10.—A rolon.v of IIORI-O families from Arkansas and l'lorida will leave for Liberia within a few tlavs. A RI'HI S of the American Colonization Society, under whose auspices they will sail, iii-dst that upward of halt a million ne.L'ro".s aro anxious to leave the 1'nited Slates and tfn to Liberia.

Ki-iilin'tf.v'.* r.mp'y 'I rt-a»ury. I.oit-VII.I.I-, Ky.. .tune in.—1The treasury of the Stale of Kentucky is empty, ami the deficit. will by July probably amocn! to S.VI.0'ill. (iovernor Huckner will save the Slate by advancing money without interest from his private fortune to in.-el all urgent obligations, lie has already Riven 1U,OUU.

'IheN.uh In-dnllinent ot

'The Victim of His Clones,"

Will appear next Salutdny.

Mack Numheis l-umished at thKortlre.

WHOLK NO ij()X 1:

How's

Your Liver?

0 Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good lionlth cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho ,, Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in tho stomach undigestcd, poisoning tho blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tko whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

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

AM ageneral family remedy for Dyspepsia,

Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., 1 nardly ever UBO anything else, and have never been disappointed In the effect produced It tcoma to l»c almost a perfect cure for all AUeasea of the stomach and HOWCIK. \Y, J. MCKLUOY, .Niacoii, (JO.

FAILED FOR SI40.00U.

Kill. II. Knlti-ru ,v i|,t. I'llrn lloiaid, A for II KI-I tt.vrr. I'TII'A. N. V.. June M. KUU M. Huberts A Ct i., proprietors of the I'tica MornitiR Herald, have applied for the appointment, of a receiver. The amount of the Indehte.lness is named as 8140,00(1. It has been an open secret for some time that the llerulil has been in straitened financial circumstances and owed larife sums bor-'-rowed money. The failure is not title to pressure from any particular creditors, but. because credit was exhausted. It is understood that, an attempt will be made to reoiRanl?,e tho company, the principal creditors taking stock. The editor and larRest proprietor. Kllis II Huberts, is well known as the Assistant Treasurer of tho 1'nlted States, with !ieadi|iiarters at the Sub-Treasury in New York City.

THOUGHT IT AN EARTHQUAKE.

A LLFMV)* llxplo^ton of Mt ro.cilveerlne C'uintrtf the K'uth to TrcinMr.

FINDLAY.

()., Juno 10.--The nitro*

.3'cerine factoiy of Casterlini situated four miles east of this city, was blown up Saturday morning by the explosion of a laivo quantity of the article. Tho shock oi the explosion broke a number of windows in this city and was distinctly felt at Toledo forty-three miles distant, where the citizens believed ail earthquake spa:oiV had passed ovei them. No one was injured. ami all that th" owners of tho mill have to show for S-i.ooo worth of material is an immense hyje in ground.

SPECIAL ELECTIONS.

Coventor I'lfer Vroi-.deM for the Pllllnj ol Vacancies In th' Illinois le^Uluuro.

SI'UINOHKI.D, III June H5. The Governor has issued calls for special elections to be 1m-Id July l." in the following Senatorial districts,-to fill vacancies in the House of Represcnta* tives of tlio tieuerai Assembly Thirtyfifth, to succeed A. S. McDowell, resignetl Thirty-sixth, to succeed A i\ Matthews, resigned, and .John J. Teefoy. deceased l-'orty-sixi h. to succeed Charles M. Lyon, resigned.

Kni| h|M mid Tncloii IJnioiilst^, N YOKK June Hi, -Samuel (loin-.* pors, president of the American Federation of Labor, has issued an address protesting against the renewal of war between trades unions aud the KnightsV. of Labor. The Kni^Ms claim their re-, fusal to recognize cer'ain trade orgaui-1 /.ations was due to the refu sal of those organizations to support others in the same branch of trades during a strike.

a

or A uol her Term.

CIIICAOO. June 10. —Cobimd Ahner Taylor was unanimously renominated for Congress by the Republicans of the First Illinois district, Saturday.

The Republicans of the Fourth H1 inois Congressional district HI Saturday renominated Congie-,^mau (0:01^0 L\.:' Adams.

Ciirholie Aettl Killed ttiiu.

INDIANAroi.t-, 1ml.. Juno Hi. —W. (. Dunlap, ot Valparaiso Ind., a railroad conductor, took a swallow of carbolic a^ld, thinking it was peppermint, at Redford Saturday night and it killed him In thirty minutes. ntu 1 .oekout III New York.

Ni:w YOIIH. June i0. Nine of the.V* principal coat maiiufacturers of this city on Saturday locked out their cutters und practically .ill theirother employes, Uggi ega! iie'

,ps

The (ircntcst Snllercrs to the World Arc women their liciicafc oruaui/alions'H. boing particularly sasccptihlc to dcraiiL'ement and disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Ucincd.v, of Koundout, N. Y. purilies the blood, inviijoratesthe system and fortifies it ataiu.st the diseases iiunlent t.» age, climate ami season. It is the best medicine in the world. Keep it in the hou^c lor your children's sake, as well as fur your own.

—If j-ott liccil unyllili'g in the tlry gootls, notioiiB or millinery lino tloti fail to call 011 ti.s. Wo «tiarnnteo a .saving on every imrolniso.

AM LI.MNSHN.

^AKlN*5

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tills |K)triltT never varies. A

1,1,1

Vi'!1 'J'

ly, si reiiKlh. and »-li„lc6oiia-"es. Mtiri ton

iOtS W»fi ilrttdl No* fork.