Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1890 — Page 1

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VOLUME Y—NO. 43

HO S E

tyortli 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for

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AN ELEGANT LINE OF

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From 25 Cents Up.

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

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CASTOR IA

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ENOCH MORGAN'S SONS CO

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C««TAOB COBPAHT, T7 HUM Street, N. Y.

sc°°r

YORK.

THE DAILY

M'RINLEY'S BILL.

It Undergoes Many Ghangos !n tho Senate Ooramlttoo.

DISCUSSION TO BEGIN ABOUT JULY 1.

A Synnpal* of the 1'rlnclpnl Reductions Made In the Schedule*—Outlook for the Sllvor mil rrnceedlnea of th« Sennto and llouae.

TAItlFK CIIAXOKS.

WASHINGTON, Juno 19.—Tho tariff bill was reported to tho Senato from tho commlUeo on finance yesterday. No report has boon prepared by tho committoo, and no estimate ot tho increase In tho rovonuo resulting from tho changes made. Tho understanding is that tho bill will not bo called up for discussion until about July 1.

A member i.i tho committer stated yestorday morning that tho bill as reported, with tho exception of tho agricultural and wool and woolen schedules was the same, substantially, as tho flnanco committeo's bill of 1HS8. Tho tobacco schedule is unchanged. He gavo tho following as tho principal changes:

Iu the sugar schedule the bounty ol 3 corns per pound Is extended to maple suror. No bounty IH to bo (riven (or less than rJ pounds of suRfir annually. A ponalty ot 13,00) (ino, or less,or not morn than five years' Imprisonment, or both, Is provided for fraudulent applications for bounty. A duty of 3-10 cent per pound is put on sugars between No. 13 anil No. 18 Dutch standard (free In the House bill), anil the duty on sugars above No. 10 Is Increased from 4-10 to #10 cent per pound.

Tho chief changes are In the earthenware, metnl, agricultural and sundries schedules and tho schedule of flax, hemp and Juto. The duty on boxed oranges, lemons and limes Is reduced one-half from the rato in the House hill barley, from 30 to 8S oents a bushol barley malt, from 15 to 40 cents cabbages, from 3 cents to 1 cent each rice Hour, from 1*4 cent a pound to Si cent dried peas from 40 cents a bushel to 15 ccnts ohocolate, from .1 cents to 9 cents a pound cleaned rice, from 8 cents to Itf cents a pound ancleancd rtco, from conts to I cent a pound.

In tho oarthenware schedule, glass and glassware, unenumcrated, covered by si* paragraphs In tho House bill, aro consolidated into one paragraph, Including mirrors (small) and leases, wholly or partly manufactured, and the duty on them Is llxtd at 45 per cent, ad valorem. (This Is in the nature of a large general reduction). Unpolished cylinder crown and common glass Is reduced cent per pound throughout. Decorated china is cut from HO por cent ad valorem to 55 per cent. plain china, from !i& per cent, to 50 per cent. oarthen. stone and crocaory ware, unonumerated, from 58 por con». and 60 per cent, to 50 per ccnt

In the wool and woolen schedule the speoiflc rates on the lowest class of cloths and yarns Is raised "to correct acknowledged Inequalities In the House bill," as the member of !he finance coinmlttce phrases it.

In tho metal scbedulo Iron or steel rails are reduced from 113.41 to tu.eo per ton cold polished Iron or steel, from l'i cents per pound to Vi cent copper In Iron ore containing more than 0 per cent, of copper, from IK ccntH to cout per pound unvlla, from lJ4 (vnts per pound to 2 cents cant hollow warn, from 3 rents per pound to 2 ccutn gold watch."? and gold wntch oases, from 40 per cent, ud valorem to 8ft ptfr cent. Tho' duty on shotguns and revolvers, 35 and 40 per cont. ad valorem, is changed to a specific duty of from 40 vents to US each and 85 per cent, ad valorem. NJcUr»l and nickel alloy id reduced front 15 crntsto 8 cents per pound.

In the wood schedule, sawed !oarda are reduceQ from' IJ.fiO to $1 per 1,000 feet. In the flax, ctc., schedule, binding twine Is raised from lucent to Hi cent per pound cottoti bagging Is reduced from 1 M0 cent and 1 8 10c tol 8-10 and 1 5-lOc. Sisal or maullla yarn Is divided into two classcs: one valued at 5c per pcund or less, on which the duty Is cents per pound tho other, of greater value, on which the duty iu 10 per cent, nd valorem. In the House bill both classes paid per cent. Vegetable hair and ramie, dutiable at 9-\ per ton and 15 per cent, ad valorem respectively, aro put on the free list.

In the sundries schedule. Jewelry is reduced from00 per cent, ad valorem to 40 por cent. dressed feathers and downs, from r»0 per cent, to 40 per cent. osier, prepared for basket makers from 40 per cent to 25 per cent. clay pipt?s, from TOper cent, to 85percent. silk and alapaca umbrellas, from 55 por cent, to 50 per cent. other umbrellas from 45 per cent, to 40 per cent. cork bark from 10 cents per pound to 5 cents manufactured corks from 15 cents per pound to 7V4 ccnts. A minimum duty of 50 per cont. is provided in the glove paragraph. Paintings and statuary are taken from tho free list and made dutiable at 30 per ccnt. Pearl and shell buttons are fixed at 2 ccnts per line und V5 per ccnt. instead of 4 cents per line, and ill other buttons (except agate) pay duty according to the material composing them.

Among the articles added to the frfec list aro natural mineral waters, blue clay for crucibles (from $1.50 per ton), mica (from 35 per cent, ad valorem!, sponges (from 9) percent, id valorem), sulphur unenumerated, pitch or coal tar. tapioca, plants used for forcing under glass.

The provision, "llflh, the product of American fisheries, and fresh or frozen fish caught In fresh waters, except salmon," is rnude to read: "Fresh fish caught by cttizont* of the United States in the high heas or in the open waters of the lakes forming a boundary between the United States and tbo Dominion of Canada."

The ores of nickel containing more than 2 per cent, of copper are to pay a duty of of 1 cent ft pound on the copper contained therein, inuteadof cents per pound.

The limitation in value to S500 of wearing apparel and personal effects of persons arriving in the United States which may bo admitted free Df duty is •truck out.

Works of art, etc., brought by professional irtists, lecturers or scientists for temporary use or exhibition and not for sale, and now ad mltted free of duty for the term of six months, amy be detained In the country an additional period of six months in the discretion of the Secretary of the Treasury.

The Seuate finance commtttee struck out all the changes made by the House bill in the Internal revenue regulations respecting the tax on tobacco, tue ^a..'tfacture of vinegar from alcohol vapor and the fortillcation of wines, leaving the law as It stands at present. The Internal revenue tax on opium prepared for smoking was Increased from ft to 110 per pound.

There are many other changcs pf minor importance. SKNATK.

WASIIIXOTOX. Juno 10.—In tho Senate Wednesday tbo river and harbor 1411 was reported. The appropriation mado by tho louse measure is increased by about $.V»00,000.

Tho conference report on tho antitrust bill was presented and agreed to. Hoth houses reoodod from their respective amendments and tho bill remains exactly as it was passed by tho Senate.

The Senato then proceodod to tho consideration of tho legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill.

An amendment was agreed to increasing the salary of twenty-six committee clerks from 81,500 to Si,800 and tho salary of clerks to Senators from SI,500 to 81.S00. Tho Senato disposed of sovonty pages of the bill and adjournod.

HOUSE.

WAMIINOTOX, June 19.—The silver bill, as amended by the Senato, was presented to the Houao yostortay. It was received with tremendous applauao by tho Democratic Bido, and Mr." Bland (Mo.) immediatemoved that the committee of wholo rise in order that

iy the

the riouso might at once proceed to tho consideration of the bill. Mr- lllands motion was put and was defeated on a standing vote by 70 to P9. On a vote by tellers tho committee rofuscd to rlsoyoas, 04 nays, lor. and continued tho consideration of tho Indian appropriation bill.

Tho consideration of tho Indian appropriation bill being resumed, appropriations of 612,200 for tho Crook Indians, 848,800 for tho l'ottawattoinlo Indians, and 8U7.000 lor the Mcsican

l'ottawattoinlo Indians wero strlcKDn from tho bill. The committoo then rose, tho bill was passed and the House adjourned.

OUTI.OOR KOlt Till-: SII.VKlt IIII.I.

Sontiment has changed so rapidly In Washington that it is impossible at this time to forecast with any degree of certainty tho ultimate action upon the question of silver coinage. Tho failure of the free-coinage men to show their strength on Mr. Hland's motion for tho committee to riso and report tho bill to the House was duo to a desiro to gain time for consultation. The Republicans wi'l hold a caucus on tho subject of Bilvor probably to-night.

It is said that Speaker Reed has dficided that the silver bill shall go to the coinage committee. As this committee is opposed t.o freo coinago It is oxpocted it will matorially amend tho Senate bill for tho purpose of bringing about a conforence. Mr. Rood is oxpoctod to appoint determined anti-free silver men as the House conferrees, and unless tho House yiolda as usual it is impossible to foretell the result

GREAT REFORM CONGRESS.

To lie Hold In Chlcnffo During the Big Fair—Delegates from All the World.NKW YOKK, Juno 19.—A groat world's congress of lajmr and social re for mors will bo held i.ii Chicago during tho Columbian ^Exposition ^n 1803. On May 27 lasvthe leading oflicials of the Amorloan 'Federation of Labor held a secret mooting at their hendquartors,21 Clinton place. In this city, and discussed the matter. Present at this mooting wore Samuel P. Gompers, president P. J, McGuiro, vice-president, and W. Evans, secretary of the American Federation of Labor William Martin, of Pittsburgh, president of 'the Amalgamated Iron Workers, and Frank Foster, of Boston, president of tho Central Labor Union.

Tho leaders in organized labor decided to lssuo a world-ividocall for delegates to represent every phaso of reform in social, political and labor conditions, including the Nihilists of Bussia, the Anarchists of Oertnan-spoaklng "ountrios, tho Communists of Franco, tbo Trafalgar agitators of London, the Homo-rule ailvocatos of Ireland, tho Crofters of Scotland and all other oloments of Europe dissatisfied with tho existing condition of t'li'no-s. To this congress also every American body of labor and social reformers will bo invited to send dolegates.

Tho formal call may be issued within a fow days, and it is expected the congross will be tho greatest gathering of tho kind the world has over known.

FOR CONGRESS.

F.uitBUitY, 111., June 10.—Tho Democratic Congressional convention of .this (tho Ninth) district on Tuesday nomlnatod Colonol II. W. Snow, of Sheldon, as Its candidate for tho seat in Congress now occupied by Judgo Payson.

FUEEI'OHT, 111., Juno 10.—R. R. Hitt was renominated yestorday afternoon In tho Republican convention by acclamation to roprosont tho Sixth Congressional district in Congress.

PiTTsnntoii, Pa., Juno 10.—A Meadvine (Pa.) special says tho Crawford County Democratic convention onTuosday nominated Hon. W. L. Scott, of Erio, for Congress.

Given ft Twelve4'eHr sentence. FHAXKFOUT, Ind., June 10.—Jasper Hill, ono of tho notorious Hill family, was sontenced Wednesday to twelve years In tho penitentiary for the au tempted robbery of Farmer Durbln in May lust. IIUl and and his brothers, Bert and Charlie, armed with rovolvers, went to Durbin's homo and demanded his money, but were captured on tho ground by officers who had received notlco at tholr intention.

Flames Sweep Vast Wheat Flnldn. MKIIOF.D, Cal., June IU.—A fire which started In a house about flvo miles south of this placo spread to the grain fields and raged for Ove hours. A .trip thirteen miles in letvfth was burned over, entailing a loss of about S20,(X)(X

Ohio Prohibitionists.

COMTMIII'S, O., Juno 10.--At the Prohibition convention Wednesday candidates for Congress wore nominated in eight districts. A full State and Congressional ticket will be named.

Must Leave Their Society.

READING, Pa., June 10.—Hrakemen on tho Reading railroad have lieen notified that they are expected to leave tho Order of Railway Hrakemen or quit the service of tho company.

A Texas Girl Shot.

SAX ANTONIO, TOX., June 19.— Mrs. Julia Bowers, of Jack County, and her daughtor, 17 years old, went Tuosday to tbo homo of Mrs. John Walker to whip that woman. Mrs. Walker seized a loaded shotgun to defend horsolf, and a scuffle for Its possession onsuod. The gun was discharged and the Bowers girl was Instantly ktlled.

Alleged Interview ivltli tho President. WASIIIXOTOX, Juno 10.—Tho Critic prints with largo head lines an interview with Presidont Harrison by an intimate friend in •which the President is quoted as declaring positively and emphotically that ho will not bo a candidate for renomlnation.

Wants •an.OOO for the Loss of an Eye. COLUMM'S, Ind., Juno 10.—Albert McCloster of this county has brought suit against tho Indianapolis Malloablo Iron company for 825,000 for tho loss of an eyo, which occurred last January, by tho explosion of a mold wliilo pouring hot iron Into It.

Followed Der Bister's Example. VIEXNA, Juno 10.—Archduchess Marguerite, following tho example of tho Archduchess Valerie, oTi Tuosday abdicated herclaims to the succession to the throno of Austria. Tho coromonlcs of tho occasion were simitar to those Observed in the 9^10 of Valerie.

CRAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- THURSDAY. JUNE 19,189O

WASIIIXOTOX, Juno 10. —No ono has yet been able to got a direct indication from the President as to what he would do with such a sllvor moasuro as was passed by tbo Senato, but tho impression has gained ground that ho would not glvo it his approval that ho bolieves absolute free coinage would rosult In the United States becoming tho dumping ground for the surplus silver of tho world.

Caudldatoi. Noinltiulofl by Various iVia.^ trlet Conventions. LAXCASTKIT, L'a., June 10.—n. F. Magee has been nominated for Congress by tho Democrats of tho Tenth Congressional district.

MuiiPHYsitoiio, 111., Juno 19. —W. S. Morris was nominated for Congress by tho Twentieth Illinois Democratic district convention Wednesday.

DAUTOX, Vt., June 10.—W. W. Grout has boon re-nominated for Congress by tho Republicans of the Second Vermont district.

STILL ATJIS WORK.

Tho Storm-King Continues to Deal Out Death and Destruction.

HIS FURY FELT IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

A Cyclone mid Heavy llulnfali Cause Number of UoHths In Totter County— 1-1 ve. Lost Klscwliere Through

Vurlnus OHHualtlo*.

nKATit-nr.AI.iNo STOIIMS.

ST. PACI., Minn., Juno 10. Reports from South Dakota indicate that a heavy rain and wind-storm passed over tho State Tuesday night. Near Lebanon, in Potter County, a tornado swept every thing in its path for several miles. Near Appomattox, Potter County, there was a cloud-burst, and the water flooded a largo area. Valontino Holm was killed and John English fatally injured. Tho family of Goorgo Wager, composed of flvo persons, h..d three members of the family of William McElroy were drowned.

ELMIitA, N. Y., Juno 10.—A special from Elkland, Pa., says: Two olouds mooting broke over Osceola Tuosday evening, causing tho waters of Holdt-n brook to rise to an unprecedented height. Mrs. Tripp and Miss Mary Thompson woro drowned and their bodies have not yet boon rocovorod. Nearly twenvy buildings wero moved from tlioir foundations, and a frightful jam was formed at the trostles of tho Fall Brook railroad. The trestle of tho Addison & Pennsylvania Road is gone. One horse was drowned and Tannorytown is in ruins. Many pooplo woro roscued from houAss at groat risk. Only one bridge remains on Holdon brook.

LEAVKNWOTITII, Kan., Juno 10.—Logan, Phillips County, Kan., was visited by a cyclone Tuesday morning at 6 o'clock. Tho now Episcopal church was destroyed, many farm houses wero wrecked and one man was klllod. Tho people saved thomselves gonorally by taking refuge In cyclone caves.

AKKON, Ohio, Juno 19.—Tho storm Tuesday night was particularly severe In and about Doylestown. The Catholic church was struck by lightning and damagod to the amount of several hundred dollars. The houso of Wm. Lyon was riddled by the same bolt and Mrs. Lyon severely Injured. Noar Rogues Hollow, Fred Dlos, married only a fortnight ago, was killed by lightning and Several companions who had taknn sholtor in tho barn with him woro stunued and burned.

KILUEP IX A RAII.WAV Wit! CI ASIIEVII.I.K, N. C., Juno 10.—Perhaps the most destructive wrock both in lifo and property over known In tho history of Che Westorn North Carolina railroad occurred at Melrose Station, at tho bC'Jthorn side of Saluda mountain, about twenty-two milos from this city, of the Ashoville ASpartanvillo division, Tuosday night. The sproading of tho rails caused a train to bo ditched, killing four men and severely Injuring throe others.

From the apex of Saluda mountain to Melrose, the soene of tho accident, a distance of mors" than three miles',' thero Is a fall of fully floo foot This fact has mado tho railrn-id authorities specially careful at this point, and an engine is kept constantly there to holp all trains up and clown tho mountain. Tho track was v. iv wt when a coal train started down, and scon after beginning tho descent it became evident that the twelve loaded cars wrn too much for both engines to hold, with all brakes down. and the speed gradually quickened under the heavy pressure until a speed of sevonty-flvo milos an hour was readied when tho tracks spread aiid tho ontlro outfit plunged headlong down tho mountain with a terrible crash, burying bonoath the broken cars, cross-ties and earth the bravo follows who had stood to their posts. Tho loss to the company in engines and cars alono will roach 875,000.

FIVU TllAlXMRX niiOWNKD. TORONTO, June 19.—Thoro was a terrible accident on tho Canadian Pacific Railway, between Clarcmont and Myrtle, Tuesday night, by wbioh flvo residents of this city lost their lives. A washout was reported on tho road and a light engine was sent out to repair tho damage. There wero on board: John Wanless, the bridge inspector, of Parkdale James Alton, engineer F. Oliver, fireman, nnd Sectlonmen Lott and Mori arty. Tho engine, while running at a moderate rate of speed, came unexpectedly on a washout and without warning plunged into the break caused by tho flood. All on board weredrownod.

A WISCONSIN' nAM DUltSTS.

KATKAHNA, Wis., Juno 19.—A portion of tho dam at the combinod locks wont out about 10 o'clock yestorday morning, and six men who wero at work on It went down with it. Fivo of them woro saved, two of them floating down tho river a mile before they wore 60cured. Joe Snrvats is missing and was probably drowned. MOTHRIl AXII CIlII.mtRX HTHUOK BY

I.KiHTXIXO.

Wn-MAMKIII'ito, Ky., June 10.—Tho wife and twin children of Cortland Brown, a prominent merchant, wero 8-ck by lightning Wednesday mornlur. The mother and ono child woro Instantly killed, but tho other may recover.

SOU) 1. irilll.DHKN KILLED. I!I:RLIX, Juno 10.—Tho coiling of a school-room at Gollub, Prussia, fell Tuosday killing flvo children and injuring a largo number of othors, many of them seriously.

MuHt Share Kemmtar't Fate. NEW YORK, Juno 10.—Harris Smllur, who was Inst week convicted of murder in the first degree, has beon sentenced by Judge Fitzgerald to suffer the doath ponalty by electricity somo day during the week beginning August 4 and to spond tho intervening timo in solitary confinement at Sing Sigg prison.

.lay Could Fined 9100.

NKW YORK, June 19.—Judgo Fltugorald yesterday morning imposoa a fine of SI00 on Jay Gould for not presenting him elf as a petit juror In part two of the corn of general session*.

When IlADy was sick, wo g»»e ter CurfufcL Wben slio was a Child, iftie cried for Caatorta, When she became Miss, she clung to CaiMrla, Wben she bad Children, sbe gave tbom Catforl*

Great Hpooial sale in loco curtains this weok at L. liiHchof'a.

Children Cry for Pitcher'sJtatortt

REASSURING VIEWS.

Little Fear of An Epidemic of Cholera ov Yellow Fever In this r»«ntry—Opinions on the Subject from tne Highest Sanitary and Medical Authorities.

CHIRAO*, June 111,—The Morning News publishes replies from eminent physicians in all sections of the cohntry to a telegraphic request for an expression of opinion regarding the probablo advent of Asiatic cholera and yellow fever in tho United States during tho present season. Responses hnve beon roceivod from Dr. William F. Waugh, editor of tho Philadelphia Modical Timos Dr. John II. Raueh, secretary of tho Illinois State Hoard, of Health: Dr. Georgo H. Rohe, of llaitimoro, Md. Dr. Stanford E. Challle, of New Orleans, secretary of tho National Yollow Fever Commission Dr. Stephen Smith, of Now York, ex-presldont of the Amorlcan Health Association and a member of tho National Board of Health Dr. Henry H. Baker, of Lansing, Mich., secretary of tho Michigan Stuto Board of Health Dr. Jerome Cochrano, of Montgomery, Ala., member of tho Mississippi Valley Quarantine Commission l)r.' P. 11. Bryco, of Toronto, Ont., secretary of tho Provincial Board of Iloalth, and Dr. J. C. Culbertson, of Cincinnati, editor ol the Lancet and Clinic.

These opinions form what may bo regarded as tho most valuable and trustworthy consonsus of ^iows of tho highest sanitary and medical authorities in tho country. In tho light of recent disquieting and sensational reports of cholera outbreaks In Spain and of tho spread of tho epidemic In Astrackan, Kloff and other parts of Southern Russia, as well as its manifestations to tlia north and northwest—in which is tho strongest danger of a general European Invasion these expressions can not fail to bo in the hlghost degreo reassuring. There Is no dangor to this country which way not bo roadily warded oil by our own exertions the sanitary conditions which should obtain In evory civilized community aro tho best, and tho entirely sufficient safeguards against those exotic pestilences. Such is the general drift and tenor of tho utterances of the eminent professional men wt^o are mentlonod above.

MADRID, June 19. —Thirtoon now cases of cholora woro reportod at Puebla de Itugat Wodnesday. Advices from the districts lh which cholora ban been reported state the diseaso is of a mild form and tubsldln Tho total numbor of deaths is now placod atsixty6lght and caBOS 200.

AMERICAN MECHANICS.

The Convention of tho Junior Ordn Kleet* Officers and Takes Steps to Amalgamate with the Senior Order.

CHICAGO, Juno 10.—The most Important business of yesterday's sosslon of the National convention of tbo Junior Order of Unltod Amorlcan Mechanics was tho oloction of officers. Tho election resulted as follows: National Councilor, Georgo II. Bartlott, Masssachusotts National Vioe-Councllor, John R. Roberts, Indiana National Council Treasurer, J.-Ad&m "8ohl.- Tho report of the treasurer was received and showed a balance of 8700 in tho National treasury. Cleveland was soloctcd as the placo for the next convention.

Tho council took strong ground on compulsory education and adopted resolutions favoring laws for compulsory education and deprecating tho growth 3f parochial and private schools.

The question of combining the senior md junior jjnlcrs for the better propogatlon of the ideas fostered by both organizations was discussed. Tho proposition to join forces came simultaneously from both sides, each recognizing tho need it closer union. Tho senior order has a membership of about 00,000, and' Itrecontly hold a largo convention In Now York. The Juniors number fully 130,000. The organization of the two arders into one will not be offoctod until a yoar from date, however.

At tho afternoon session the subject of changing tho namo of tho order was discussed, and It was finally decided to submit tbo name of "United Americans" as a substitute for tho present one. The question will be voted upon by tbo entire membership before the 1st of Ootober, and the returns oounted by a special oommlttoc. In case the majority is In favor of the change the National commanier was instructed to make the necessary changes im tho rltnal and elsewhere, tbo now name to go Into effect on the 1st of July. 18U1. Thore was some discussion regarding a proposition to allow tho admUslon pf colored member, but this was votod down.

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Emll Meyer, aged 7, was killed at Antlgo, Wis., Wodnesday by tho running iw&y of a team.

Tho Hungarian committee on tho irmy has voted 81,250.000 to supply tho irmy with smokeless powder.

Sohuylor, Schorrich & Co., millers at Jasper, Ind., have failed, their liabilities being estimated at 820,000.

Prof. E. B. HulbcrU D. D., of Chicago, was on Wednesday chosen president of Colgate University at Hamilton, N. Y.

Alva Houston, a bridgo carpenter at Martinsville, Ind., fell from a bridgo at that placo Wednesday and was drowned."

On Wodnesday $025,000 in gold was ordered to bo shipped to Europe by Now York firms. This makes 82,125,000 ihlppod since Juno IB.

Fairfield, la., offered a $3,000 bonus for an opera-house and a syndicate of business men accopted It, agroolng to put up a 820,000 building.

Tho tug-boat Ella at New Orloans ran into and sunk a barge of the St. Louis & Mississippi Valloy Transportation Company. Total loss, 822,000.

The total not shortugo by George P. W»-".ne.y'8 defalcation in tho City Natioi*..l Bank of Albany, N. Y., has beon ascertained to bo 8108,744.09.

During militia practlco at Swlnomunde a shell oxplodod while boing rammed Into & gun. One porson was killed and soven others wero Injured.

Mrs. E. G. Hudson, ono of the most troublesome confidence women knovfn to tho police of Now York and Boston, committed suicide In tho former city.

Honry Anderson while at work In tho hoop works at Ocnovn, Ind., was struck in tho abdomen by a piece of timber, from tho ofTocts of which bo died.

Joseph C, Thornton, a young attorney who wont to Soattlo, Wash., month ago from Logansport, Ind., committed sulcldo Tuesday ovonlng by hanging.

Patrick Castillo, whoso wife keops a railroad boardlng-houso at a camp near Richmond, Ky., shot and killed Captain Brown, bosB ot the laborers. Costilla objected to Brown's attentions to his daughter.

IN A WRANGLE.

A Hot Fipht Bntwoou Minneapolis nnd St. Paul.

THE CENSUS ENGENDERS BAD BLOOD.

Kmimerntom of tho Former City Ar« rcittffri lit tho Inttiincc of ItiMtrionta of IU ICIvnl, Ch:»rjf«Ml with "rmltliMK" ".v Hot urn*—I oil |j-ni»t I tin Mooting.

TWIN emus AT WAR.

ST. P.M'i., Minn., June 10. —The excitement which has existed over tho census in the Twin CitUn tho last few days culminated Tuesday night In tho arrest of eight Minneapolis enumerators on charge of making fictitious entries in their returns. The United .States marshal has warrants for three more whom ho was not ablo to find. Tho men were arrested in Minneapolis and brought to St. Paul at 10 o'clock Tuesday evening. They wero reloasod on bail of J."i0'.) each.

Tlia arrested men are charged with making false returns so as to swell tho population of the mill city to a size in keeping with Its ambition. Tho charges aro made by C. E. Marvin, president of the St. Paul Industrial Union, Captain Henry A. Castle,' nnd Hon. William Pitt Murray, and aro backed by. affidavits and other proofs that aro alleged to comprise a clear cinch on the accused. It is claimed that Supervisor Davenport has illegally enumerated people in Minneapolis, anil tbo general methods used by him and his subordinates are objected to. Messrs. Marvin, Castle and Murray went to Washington and registered a formal kick with Superintendent l'orter. Tiioy produced their proofs of alleged fraud, and Supt Porter at once dispatched Special Agent Mason of the Census Ilurcnu to Minneapolis to watch tho method-* of taking the census. Ills elTorts resulted In the arrests as above stuted. The affair has caused much excitement in both cities.

A detir.'.hiiient of eight policemen came down from Minneapolis at 5 o'clock yesterday morning for the purpose of obtaining possession of tbo several bags of census returns which United States Marshal Daggett confiscated as evidence against the enumerators. Tho officers went to tho build ing where it was learned that the mattor was stored and were met by deputy marshals, who, with revolvers pointed at tho intruders, told them to clear out or they would have troublo. Tho Minneapolis men departed for homo without having obtained a sight of th» coveted documents which will be strictly guarded here until the prisoners are examined.

MIXXKAI-OLIS June 10.—Tho city is In a state of wild indignation over tho arrest of tho enumerators on charges of padding the returns oproferrod by certain St. Paul people. War against St. Paul has boon declared. A movement lias been started to withdraw all advertisements and patronago from tho St. Paul morning newspapers which maintain Minneapolis departments and from all other St. Paul concorns doing business hero.

Wednesday night* at ari indignation meeting of 7,000 citizens resolutions woro passed denouncing as an outrage tho action of St. Paul, which was characterized as a matter of jealousy. Tho resolutions pledge tho meeting, irrespective of party, to work for the removal of the State capital from St. Paul and to nominate candidates for tho Legislature who will work with this end in view. •run HSTIMATH FIKNI AT WORK.

ST. Loi'is, June 10.—According to figures turned in by the enumerators tho population of St.. Louis Is -1511,000, or 75,000 less than tho most conservative os timate. Four special enumerators liavo been sot to work revising districts from which come reports of nogloct Tho causes for the poor showing mado are many, but the principal ono Is boliovod to bo tho Inadequate compensation allowed men engaged in tho work of compilation.

ST. PAI-L, Minn., June 10.—Tho last of tho 120 census enumerators of St. Paul mado their reports Wednesday afternoon, and tho documents will be sent to Washington at once. A fair ostlmato puts tho population at 180.000.

BAI.TIMOIIR, Md., June 111.—Mr. Rose, the Chief of tho Consus Bureau hero, thinks tho present population of Baltimore Is between 437,000 and 488,000.

WASHIXOTON, Juno 141.—Much dissatlsfactloh has developed here and olsewhero relative to tho taking of tho consus. A large number of eases are reported In this city and district where no enumeration was made, and telegrams to Supt. Porter make serious complaint of a like state of facts In parts of tho country. Census offi cials, however, state that somo omissions are inevitable, and that complaints of this character are much loss frequent than on former occasions.

THE BALL GAMES.

Itesult of TIIOHO I'layed In Various Cities on WediiPHfluy, Players' League games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Cloveland, 4 Chicago, il At PittsburghPittsburgh, 0 Buffalo, 0. At Now York—Philadelphia. 12 Now York, a At Boston—Boston 0 Brooklyn, 5.

National League: At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 0 Chicago, 8. At Pittsburgh -Pittsburgh, fl Cloveland, 0. At Boston—Boston, 0 New York, 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 5 Philadelphia, 8.

Wostorn Association: At Sioux City— Sioux City, 6 Denver, 8. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 11 St. Taul, I.

Dos Moinos Milwaukee, 0 Dos Moines, 8. At Omnha—Omaha, 7 Kansas City, 3.

Amorlcan Association: At Philadelphia—Athletic, 0 Brooklyn, 4 second game—Athletic, 9 Brooklyn, fi. At Toledo—Toledo, 0 St Louis, 2. At Columbus—Columbus, ft Louisville, 4. At Rochester—Rochester, 10 Syracuse, 2.

Illinois-Iowa Leagno: At Cedar Rap Ids—Codar Rapids, 8 Joliot, 9. At Monmouth—Monmouth, 0 Sterling, 8. At Ottumwa—Aurora, 4 Ottumwa, 1. At Dubuquo—Ottawa, 10 Dubuque, 1.

Inter-Stato League: At Evansvllle— Evansvtllo, 8 Burlington, 2. Indiana State League: At MarlonMarlon, 5 Muncle,

riio Sixth Installment ol

Will appear next Saturdaj

llnck Numbers Furnished nttUs ollleo.

WHOLE NO

1508

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without ,,, healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowcla are sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in the stomach undiested, poisoning tho lood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the wholo system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health ami happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Ail "(moral family remedy for I)'Hpcpnla, Torpid Li..- I'ouHtiiintiou, etc., 1 hardly ever use auytnii.p IMSO. and have ni'vrr been disappointed In liir'iljipMluivil It seems to In nlmo«t a perfect cure for nit AUeaseg uf tbo stomncli and ItowelK.

W. J. MCKLKOY, Macon, ILIK

IRAGEDY AT DENVER.

M'lllle IliHunf ii Ciilitriidit I'lnmw.r UHIh ISls. Wlfr mill Iliitiftplf. DKNVKII. (ol., June in. Anion M. Jonos, 110 years old. a pioneer of Colorado, and one of the liest-l uoivn men in tho State, shot his wife through tho heart yesterday morning while they woro sitting at the breakfast table. 11c then threatened tne life of his daughter Erma, but she pleaded so hard for her life that ho spared her. He then turned the weapon upon himsell and put a bullet through his heart It is thought ho was Insane.

Hlg Stool Compiinl*** Mtirgoil. NOHRISTOWN, Pa., Juno 10.- -Tho Pennsylvania Rolled Steel Car Wheel Company and the Continental, which controls the patents under which the Pennsylvania is operated, have merged with the Norristown Steel Company. -M.nl. I.OIKI.000.

Von Cuprlvl Decorated.

BICRLIN. June 10.—Emperor William has conferred the decoration of the order of the Black liaglu upon Chancellor von Capri vL

TJIK MAIMvKTS.

Ornln, 1'rovlHloiis, ICtc. CHICAGO, June III

FLODII—Dull. Spring L'atcats $1 MFTFI 1!R Bakora't&35&MW: Straights, fcu.vrii.aS Win ter Patents, 4.40&4.A.V Clears,

Wlir.AT—Firmer mid higher, but wlvaiu'e not fully maintained. Nu. S tusli. niioiit 87c July, No. 4Kprlng.40*7QO AII 0(1 QUBltyf.

CoitN—Fairly active*'nnd si'. No

WHY WIIJL YOU

At Kokomo—

Fort Wayne, 5 Kokomo, 1. At PeruPeru. 15 Bluffton, 1. At Elkhart—Anderson, 11 Elkhart, 0.

Yalo won the college base-ball chain plonshlp Wednesday by defeating Prlncoton 0 to 5.

I'lead Guilty.

NEW YORK. Juno 10.—Robert L. Wallaeo and Ignatius Loultz, who stolo 980,000 from tho proprietor of Wallaoo's Monthly, fled to Culm and wero brought back hero by detective*, pleaded guilty to grand larceny and wore remanded (or Bontonco.

O&Hic No. Yollow. No. 3, 83*ft34e No. 3 Yellow, 34tWJV Juno. July, MUAtitiUM. Scitcmber, 83.t,&:wv.

OATH—Act ivo nnrt IIIJJIHT. NO. 3, SSI4 E July, JWV.'iWr August. Soptombor, VOHoOTo. Sumplo lota In fair demand un«l higher. No. 8, 87Vcf«So Whltf, No. a,

eiai»i4o

No.

White, WS4

RYE-Steady and IUI»N. No. A ou*h. -trto Juno, 4flo September,

MR.

Samples about 40®

4ftc for No. 2 40/M'J for No. ii MfcSS POHK--MarUe« rather yulet, iv'Mi lipht trading at *ttsatly price*. Trier?, quotable at $ltt.03l/j'a iy.7f» for cash l-.Ht for June ItsJ.SQ&lU.UI for July and tU'.Sfm i!MM for Sep tember.

LAKD— Rattier tjulrl ami prices ruled Memly. Prices ranged at tA.K."y£ YKi f«u ra*h 5.85 for Jutie $.*».HT1 *it) for July, uul 0.10 for September.

UtJTTKH— I 'reamer v, Dairy, 5&luc racking stocli, POUBTHY Live CJllekew*. hV#H«ie pet Spring Cbiekmn, ltto£l?e per ft: Live Turkey*, 6Q&0 per 0 Live Dneks, H^lTe per lb. Live Geese, I'i.uOill .Vi per dozen.

LlQiroiis—Dlxtnicd Spirits steady and Una on the basis of $l.0 for Jinlshed puils.

NKW Y"IW. June ifU

WllKAT'—Dnll "June, P*o up on covering'ofa few contracts other mouths

H,i*4"e

Steady at the advance, .tune. July, .. August, t»l%W,e H-ptember. December, W„^'.»31ec: May, 18'.M, 901i 19c

CoitN—Quiet, ViW' higher and linn. No. western mi\ed. 4)Vft,21c. OATS- Slowly at WIV* advance and fairly v. active. Western. JfcJCMUe.

PltOVisioN-5-!b»ef Unn: Plate, Extra Mes»*. Pork dull and unchanged: Mess. fi:i.7,Vj&l l.yft Kxtra Prime, til ,(W. Lard quiet and easy steam rendered, $6.10.

Live Stock. CHICAGO,

June IH.

CA1TMC- Market fairly uetiv* and prices w»-li supported, especially on the better jnadc*. Quotations ranged at t-J.V-U.'S.lo for choice to fancy shipping Steers: to ovyj-i.w for good to ebolco do. for common to fuir •Jo| |3.1Cp.}y) for butchers' Steer for StoeUera: f2.L'-Vft for Texan* iWVftH.W for Feeders for Cows for Dulls, and &.30 (ftaViftior Veal Calx es. lions -Market moderately active. Prices oasy, and r^lftc lower. Sale* ranged at M.tvj &H.80 for Utfht. -f-'t.«vfor roiuh packin or ii an 7 0 heavy packing and sldi-nlri JoN

Tlie iireatest Stillcrers In the World Arc women: their ilolicato oruaiu/.atnti» being particularly susceptible to dersmu'O incut and diseaso. Dr.'Kcnncii.v's Favonto Uctucdy, of Uoundout, N. Y. purities the blond, invigorates the system ami fortifies it u^uiiiftt the diseases incident, to ujr\ climate and season. It is the best medicine in tho world. Keep it in tho house fur your children's sake, as well as for your own.

cough when Shlloli'fl

Cure will glvo you luimodtato mllor Price* 10 uoutSt 50 conta mid $1. Moffetl, Morgan fc Co.

Absolutely Pure.

Tills powder never varios. A uiiirj® P"[' ly. strength, and wliolesomcncds. More 11 con 0111 leal than tho ordinary kinds, liii' *"""1'" sold I11 competition with tlie L"10 lest, «liort weight alum or plioepliKy' So lii only In cana. lloyal linking 1 owderCo 100 WaP itreot New fork.