Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 June 1890 — Page 1

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LAVE

Tun

Journal

ta0WBi0D*-"

follow you

on your Summer outing.

VOLUME V-NO.

O S E

forth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast. Black,

25 CENTS.

AN ELEGANT LINE OP

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forth 18 Cents, Elegant Line of Patterns

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

New and Stylish Line ot Ties From 25 Cents Up.

W.ROUNTREE

evolution! Something iNew!

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

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

anything to get out of order.

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

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NEW PROCESS

Children.

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ilM•uperiortoanyprescription

enn*

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Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, dtgnu Worms, gtw* «leep, ami promo«"

WuSou»°iSjuriou« nadloalka. XlK CCMTAUH Com'iirr, 77 Mumy StTftOt, N. Y.

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PAnous. JRORCAN'8 SONS CO

KNOCP* WEeH

BtW ONE SAP0L10 EW VORK.

REED WORSTED.

Tho Speaker Meets His First Defeat In the House.

A WRANGLE OVER THE SILVER BILL.

Aided

Frse-Colnage

Republicans

the

Democrats Succeed In Overruling Hid Reference of the Meaaure to, i. Coinage Committee.

A LIVELY IN THE IIOU8E.

WASIIISOTOXT1MK

for

Juno 20.—A groat In-

torest was folt in tho proceedings on tho silver bill when tho House mot yesterday. Tho fact that tho bill had been taken from tho Speaker's tablo and sent to tho committoo on coinage, weights and measures was known to comparatively few members, having boon kopt a profoun secret. Tho word was quiotly passed among tho mombora as thoy assemblod, howovor,atid as soon as tho journal was read Mr. Mills (Tox.) was on his feot attempting to offor a resolution to corroct tho journal and bring back tho bill from tho committoo.

Mr. McKinloy (O.), howovor, moved tho approval of tho journal, and to provent dnbato domanded the provious quostion.

Mr. Mills, moantimo, was shouting for recognition, as was also Mr. Springor (111.) and others.

Tho Spoakor entortainod Mr. McRlnloy's motion and was about to put it before tho Ilouso when Mr. Springor made a point of order that tho journal as road was a part of the Congressional record and not a part of tho actual proceedings of tho Ilouso as rotated to tho action on tho silvor bill.

Tho Spoakor replied that that was for the House to decide, and diroctod tho Clerk to call tho roll. Tho Clork proceeded with his duty, while Mr. Springor, amid tho applause of his party colleagues, ontered his vigorous protost, &ddrossing tho Speaker and saying: "You can ignore the rights of reprosontativos of tho people, but the people will pull you down, sir, at tho polls next November, and your party with you." but the Speaker was imperturbable and tho roll-call continued.

Tho previous quostton was voted down—yeas, 10B nays, 117. The following Republicans voted with the Democrats in the nogative: Messrs. Ilartine, Do Havon, Kelly, Kerr (la.), Llnd, Morrow and Townsend (Col.)

Whon tho loud Democratic applause ceasod, Mr. Mills was recognized by the Spoakor. Ho oilorod a resolution reciting that tho order of roferenco made by the Spoakor referring the silver bill to tho committoo on coinage, woights and measures, was incorrect undor tho rules of tho House, and was made without authority under tho rules, and rosolvlng that tho journal bo corrected by striking thorofrom this on try.

Mr. Can non (111.) raised a point of ordor against tho resolution. It proposes to strike out an entry in the journal which recorded a question of fact. It was not in order, for the reason that, if adopted, it would have the effect of changing a reference of a bill with Menato amendments otherwise than was provided by the rules of the House. Ho proceeded to argue that the Senate amendments would require to bo considered in committoo of the whole. That being so, it was the duty of tho Spoaker to rofor it to the committoe on ooinajfe, woights and measures.

Mr. Mills chiractorizod Mr. Cannon's position as the boldest, most reckless and absurd position bo had over heard. It showed tli.it a well-disciplined mind might become beclouded by starting out in error and continuing that course. Undor the constitution tho journal was to bo kept by tho House, not by tho Spoakor or his clerks. Mr. Mills charged tho Republican party with being (also to its pledges on tho silver question. Tho Domocratic party would give tlio people free and unlimited coinago of silvor. Tho Republiun party was voting against the wishes of the pooplo. Ho appoaled to tho House to rescuo tho bill from the clutch of tho Spoaker and his friends and pass it as it came from the Senate. "I give you warning^" ho said, "that this sldo of tho house, in complianco with tho demand of tho American pooplo means to have frco coinago of silver if wositboro until winter." [Groat applause on the Democratic side.

Mr. Springer then obtalnod the floor, liefore proceeding the Spoaker interrupted him to say that he [the Speaker] had no knowledge of tho objectionable item in tho journal ho knew, of course, that it might have been placed thero, but ho gave no orders to the journal clerk respecting it

Mr. Springer thon read from a volume on parliamentary law to show that the Speaker bad no right to rofor a bill to a committee without the knowledge of tho House.

Hero ensued an angry colloquy betwOBii Mr. K. B. Taylor (O.) and Mr. Springer as to-the action of tho Spoakor, tho former claiming that the Speakor had the right to do just as ho did, and the latter claiming that the Speakor had 110 right to do it, and even less to shield himself behind the clerk. "Wo claim the right to reviso this false journal." said Mr. Springor, "and we claim that the Speaker has no right to cause to be inserted in tho jouiinal any

wlllcl1 did ot OCOUr

in tho House." Mr. Taylor said the Speaker's action did take placo in tho House, which remark was greeted by a "no, no, no," from the Democratic sldo.

Mr. Springor charged that tno Speakor had sought to bury the bill In a eommiUoo without giving the House an opportunity to indicate its own wishes, it was done to prevent a vote on the question and to debar tho House from an opportunity to

the House to

|oi"cld

with the Sen a to on a great National proposition. His action was highhanded and unprecedented.

A Ion discussion ensued, participated loaders on both sides of the

in by House. Tho Speaker in .. Mon said that he desired the "HHubors of divest themselves of tho unusual procedure bad

rendering bis docl-

I^Vpl^in conn'octionwith this bill

ST*

.&*<*bins

in this way had been dally occurrence since the adoption of tho prosnt rules. It was a question of parliatnt'irv law and

tho decision of the a

•stem of rules the House had adopted. If not satisfied with tho roferenco di™lhv the Speaker under tho present system of rules the Houso could chw'O tho reference. The point of ora„U.soa by tho

JJ,nba^singnpo"i^n because tho pro-

CIIAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA

posed action of tho Houso was a declaration that an orror had boon mado in parliamentary law. It was proposed to erase from tho journal a question of fact. While tho chat? might have some doubt about tho point of ordor, ho folt that it was a question tho Houso pught to dotormine. Ho would thoroforo overrule tlio point of order and submit tho question to tho Ilouso.

Mr. Cannon moved to tablo Mr. Mills' resolution.. On a standing vote this was carried—12p to 110. Mr. Morrow (Cal.), Mr. Xtartino (Nov.) and Mr. Townsend (Col.) voted with tho Democrats.

On a vote by tollers tho motion to table was lost—yoas, 118 nays, 12a Tbo question then recurred on Mr. Mills' resolution and it was agreed to—yeas, li!I nays, 117. At tho conclusion of tho roll-call the voto stood: Yoas, ll« nays. 117. A change of one vote would be necessary to dofoat the resolution by a tie voto, and that chango was made by Mr. Funston (Kan.) amid tho derisive joors of tho Democrats. This loft tho voto: Yoas, 118 nays, 118. But tho change proved unavailing. Mr. Abbott (Tox.) and Mr. lluHock (Fli.), whose natnos woro not recorded, stated that they had voted In the afflrmativo, and tho Spoakor accepting tholr statomonts tho voto stood: Yoas, 120 nays, llS. Thon Mr. MoKlnWjy aroso and amid Democratic laughter changed his vote to tho afllrmatlvo, and the vote was finally announcod: Yeas. 120 nays, 117.

Mr. McKinloy was thon recognised to move a reconsideration and also to movo an adjournment Mr. Mills managed to sandwich in a motion to'lay tho motion to reconsider on tho tablo.

On tho motion to lay tho Mills resolution on tho tablo tho following Republicans voted with the Democrat*, in tho nogative: Messrs. Bartiuo, Carter, Dehaven, Ewart, Kolloy, Morrow and Townsend (Col.). On tho rosolution itself Mr. Ewart did not voto. !Tho other gentlomon mentioned voted'with the Democrats in tho affirmative! but only for tho purposo of moving a reconsideration.

Tho motion to adjourn was lost—yoas, 119 nays, 120. Tho voto recurring on Mr. Mill's motion to tablo tho motion to reconsider it was agreed to—ayes, 121 nays, 114.

Mr. Mills thon moved tbo approval of the journal as amended, asking, to withdraw tho preamble which recites that the order of roference made by the Spoaker referring tho silver bill to tho. committee on coinage, weights and measures was Incorrect under the rules of the Houso and dono without authority under said rules.

Mr. McKinloy objected, and the question recurred on tho adoption of the preamble It was lost—yoas, 109 nays, 121. [Republican applause.]

Mr. Springer moved tho approval of tho Journal as amended, ponding which, on motion of Mr. McKiiiloy, tho House, at 7 o'clock, adjourned.

SKNATR.

WASHINGTON-, Juno 20.— After disposing of some routlno business- the Senate on Thursday resumed consideration of tho legislative, executive and judicial appropriation bill, but without action the bill was laid aside. A message from tho President in relation to reciprocity was read „„an'ft. laid on tho tablo. In connoction with this subject Senator Hale (Me.) presented an amondment to le offered to tho tariff bill authorizing the President to doclaro tho ports of tho Unitod States open to tho imports of any American nation which shall extend a Uko privilege to tho United States.

After eulogies on the docoasod Now York Representatives, Messrs. Nutting and Wilber, tho Sonato adjourned.

ItEClJMtOCITY HhCOMMKNDICll. WAHHINUTON, Juno 20.—The President on Thursday sent to tho Senato a message transmitting a letter from Secrotary lilalno containing tho report of the Paft-Amorlcan conference recommending that reciprocity treaties bo negotiated between tho Spanish American countries and tho Unitod States. Mr. Blaine in his lottor rccommends tho adoption of an amendment to tho tariff bill providing that, the President shall declaro tho ports of tho Unitod States free and opon to all tho products of any country on this hemisphere whenever such country shall admit free of duty to its ports breadstuffs, provisions, and other food products, lumber, potroleum and other articles from tho United States.

AI'I'ltOVKD BY THE PRESIDENT. WASHINGTON, Juno ao.—Tho President has approved the census deficiency appropriation bill, the aot providing for the exportation of formonted liquor in bond without payment of internal revenue tax, and tlio aet amending section 3,854 of the revised statutes.

Man and Wife to Hang.

ELKO,

Nov., June 20.—Joslah Potts

and his wife Elizabeth will bo executed here to-day fot tho murdor of Miles Fawcctt at Carlin in 1880. Fawcott, who was 70 yoars ofr, was killed wlfti an axo by Mrs. Potts whilo ho was in bod and Potts was coflvlctcd as an aocossory.

Car-Worlu llurned.

BIKMINOHAM, Ala., Juno 20.—Fire broke out yesterday in tho Birmingham car-works and complotoly dostroyod the plant Tho loss is estimated at 8100,000. Thoro was no Insurance.

The I)Mt Part of a Town (turned. KANSAS CITY, MO., Juno20.—'Tho business part of llarlcm, a town just across tho river, was dostroyed by firo Woduosday night. Tho total loss Is 816,000, with but partial Insurance.

Heir to a Fortune of 660,000. Biuiioici'oitT, 111., Juno 20. Ooorge Nobile, a notod street gamin hero and latterly a farm-hand, was found by a lawyer Thursday and Informed that:ho Is heir vo a 800,000 estato in Now York, lie says ho will Mitor tho farm mortgage business with tho monoy.

Favored by Stanley.

LONDON, Juno 20.—In a spcocn Explorer Stanloy warmly praised Promler Salisbury's proposition to codo Heligoland to tiermany in return for concessions in East Africa. Stanloy said England would gain 500,080 square miles of African territory by the doal.

The Cholera.

MADKID, Juno 20.—The sanitary commission Investigating the ox tent of the cholera in the provinoo of Valencia roports that it has found eighty casos, forty of which aro sorious. Thero were two doaths and two now casos at Borgamin Thursday.

Tbe Site for the Fair.

CniCACo, June 20.—In an interview Vice-President Bryan, of tbe World's Fair Company, admitted that, tbe directors are negotiating with tho Illinois Central railway for the uao of the lake front as a sito for the fair.

CkildrtnCry foLPitche^CutorW ChlUrwJtyfor

jawr------

More Deaths Reported ap.ct Result of the South Dakota Cyclone.

GREAT DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY.

A Trcmendoua Rainfall at Atfhlaoo, Kan., Wulifi Away

ST. JOSEPH, Mo., June 20. Tho hoavlost storm of tho season visited this Boctlon of tho country Thursday afternoon botweon 5 and 0 o'clock. Tho rain pourod down in torrents and many business bousos woro flooded. In the north ond of tho city several sowors burst, causing thousands of dollars' worth of damage. Josoph C. Combs, a colored man, was washed Into a sewer and drowned.

LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 20.—Several thunder-storms have passed ovor Louisville this wook, accompanied with an unusually heavy rain-fall. The worst storm took placo Thursday afternoon, whon thoro was much fear of another cyclone. Several, trees wero blown down In.tho .oontorof the city aud tho Commercial Hotel was struck by.lightning and sot on flro, but was soon extinguished.

LA CitossE, Wis., Juno20.—Thoro was a big flood at Sprlngvllle and several brldgos wore washed out. Tho stroams were badly swollen and several buildings woro carried away. Tho damage done to crops was- great It was tho worst storm In yoars.

ViitoiUA, Wis., ^uno20.—Tho heaviest rains of the soasfin foil hero Wednesday oyonlng. fully six lnchos of wator falling within one hour. Nino-tonths of tho small bridges in tho county nro washed away .and much damage wos dono to crops.

A Bovero wind and hall-storm struck the village of Highland Wednesday •vepipg and blew down Cholvin's hardware store, upset several, barns and so damaged a largo brisk building ttiat the occupants had to abandon it. No one was hurt The hall-stonus wero as large as. hen's eggs and totally ruined the crops on tho farms. whero thoy foil, bosldos breaking hundreds of lights of glass.

ARMIE8 OF RATS SLAUGHTERED

Hundred! Killed by the Farmer* In the Vicinity Goloonda, III* OOI.CONDA, 111., Juno 20.— Complaints of great numbers of rats and tholr destruction of grain, etc., como from all parts of the county. Some placos are completely overrun by these vormln. In some placos neighbors moot and havo regular ratkilling parties. Near Eddyvllle one day last weok on ono farm 400 wore killed" by two men and ono dog. A farmer who lives two or threo mllosfrom this placo removed a pilo of straw In his barn and killed ovor 200 inside of two hours. Reports come from various placos whore from 100 to 200 have boon klllod. They have boon so numerous this apring that It has been impossible to raise fowls. It can hardly be estimated tho damage thoso vermin have wrought

It'a Birthday.

KAVKAUNA,lOOth

Island Opera-IIouso was crowdod Thursday night Tbo 100th anniversary of tho settlement of Kaukauna was celebrated. Mr. Brokawa dollvorod tho addross. Historical documents and relics were on exhibition. O. W. Lowe, tho oldest living man born In Wisconsin, and Dr. n. B. Tanner also spoko.

Degree* Conferred.

OXFORD, O., June 20.—At the commoncomont exorclsca in the Miami Uijlvorslty Thursday nlno young mon recelvod the dogree of A. The honorary degroe of L. L. D. was conferred upon Jamos EX Campbell, Governor of Ohio Whitolaw Bold, Minister to France, and Charles Andorson, ox-Gov-ornor of Ohio.

for Ooveroor of Vermont

MONTPELIEH, Vt, June 20.—The Re. publican State Convention hold horo yesterday nominatod Carroll

for Govornor.

JOURN

FRIDA1, JUNE 20, 1890

COST ELEVEN LIVES.

)lullllnet.

and

llrlilgei—I'urloui Stnrnn ln WUeonnln anil Kentucky.

Fl'ltV OK TIIK ELEMENTS.

Hiruox, S. I)., June 20.—Private telegrams from tho scone of the cyclone and cloud-burst near Appomattox, Potter County, give additional particulars and add threo to tho doath list, making tho total dead eleven. Two others wore fatally and threo severely injured. The loss to stock and crops is heavy. Tho storm burst suddenly in tho night, when pooplo woro asleep, and it is remarkable that so few perished considering tho sovority of the storm. An hour after tho cloudburst tho I.ittlo^ Ohoyonno rlvor, usually vory shallow, raisod twentyfivo foot, and tho waters rushing down the willoy carried every thing in their path. Nearly ovory houso in tho valley was swept away. Tho McElroy family floated some dlstanco on thoir houso aftor tho buildingcotlapsod. Mrs. McElroy and two daughters were drownod. Fivo of tho Werger family

Iso perished and others aro roportod missing. FtmiOUS STOItMH ELHEWILEHR.

ATCHISON, Kan., Juno 20.—The greatest downpour of rain over known in this locality occurrod here Thursday night It began about 5 o'clock and continued almost stoadily for six hours, tho water falling in groat shoots. Clay crook, a stream that divides tho city almost in tho middle, has swollen into a river 300 yards wide. The torrent'has carried ovory thing before it oxcopt a stono arch at Sixth street, upon which rosts one ond of a viaduct that apans tho railroad tracks. Against this, has accumulated a dozen or twenty, railroad and oity bridges. Theso have formed a dam, and tbe backwater has flooded tho gas works, tho Poweroy cpal yards, tho railroad yards and an extensive manufacturing district located abovo. Tho prossuro against tho arch is vory great and.thoro is grave danger that it will go out Below Sixth stroot tho flood has carried out one or more railroad bridges and others aro threatened.

When Baby wai tfok, we pnterOMUk When she was a ChUd, rihe cried (or Oaitnri^ When she became Miss, she clung to Carforta, When she bad Children, she gave them CaHorlft

Great special Bale in laoo onrtains this week at L. Bisohol's.

OFF FOR CAPE MAY.

The rreililont'n Family Leave for Tholr Cottage by the Sua. WASHINGTON, June 20.—Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. McKoc and Mrs. Diinmick, of tho President's family, loft Washington at 9 o'clock yesterday morning

Vi Mlts. HAHKISON S COTTAtiK. in a spoclal car for Capo May. It is undorstood tho Presidont will go ovory Saturday to tho cottage, returning tho following Tuosday, until Congress adjourns, whon lie will go to romain until tho end of the season.

CAPE MAY, N. J., Juno 20.—Mrs. Har rlson and party nrrlved from Washington about 5 o'clock p. m., Thursday and proceeded in carriages at once to tho Wanamakor cottage.

OHIO PROHIBITIONISTS.

They Nominate a State Ticket and Adopt a Platform at Columhiii-—Hruator Sherman Denounced.

COI.UMIU'S, O., Juno 20.—Tho Prohibitionists yesterday aftvnoon adoptod a platform reatllrming the principles of prohibition, declaring in favor of shorter hours of labor, of unlimited silver coluago, Government control of monopolies, woman's suffrage, restricted immigration and limited ownership of land. The tariff question it declares to bo a purely commercial ono.

M. C. Lockwood, of Cincinnati, was nominatod for Secretary of State A. J. Ross, of Highland County, for Suprome Judge, and J. M. Scott, of Licking, membor of tho Hoard of Public Works. Beforo adjourning thoy adoptod a resolution denouncing Senator Sherman for voting with others in favor of tlic sale of intoxicating liquors at tbo worlil's fair In Chicago.

WORK IN NICARAGUA.

Only a Few Men Kmployeil on the Canal —Hundreds of Ainerleans Entirely Ie»tttute.

COKINTO, Nicaragua, Juno 20.—People from Groytown say that vory little work Is being dono on tho canal. About eighty men aro at work just abovo whero they startod their town, Ainorica, clearing away tho brush along tho routo of tho canal. A hospital is locatod thoro with about 100 pationts, mostly Americans. Contracts for 2,000 Jamaica negroes havo boen mado. Tho country is overrun with Americans and Europoans who havo no monoy and can got no work, and all aro trying to got out of tho country. All immigration thero from tho Unitod States, it Is said, should stop at once, as there will be no work for some tlmo to como.

Uoo«ier Farmer* Orcunlto. INDIANAPOLIS, Juno 20.—Representatives of tho Farmers' Mutual Bonoflt Association, Farmers' Alliance, Patrons of Husbandry, tho Wheel, tho Orange and kindred organizations, having an aggregate membership of over 100,000, aro holding a couforonce horo for tho purposo of organizing a political loaguo In tho Interest of tho industrial class. It iB proposes to requiro candidates for publiu ofllces to plodgo their support to measures for tho Interest of the farmers.

A Bllllloimlro Doari.

DETROIT, Mich., Juno 20.—Hon. Willlam Brigbam Wesson, ono of tho most highly esteemed citizens of this city and State, died at his residence Wednesday, aftor a long illness. Ho ww lorn ut Hardwlck, Mass., in 1820. Mr. Wesson was connected with numerous enterprises and a prominent real estato dealer. His ostato is valuod between 82,000,000 and 83,000,000.

Found a Teck of Jewelry.

ALBANY, N. Y., Juno 20. —A peck measure full of gold watches, chains and rings was found Thursday in Tyler's wood, near Perth Center. Thoy wero deposited In tho bank for safokooplng. Tho booty was a portion of the 82ft,000 burglary at Norton's jowolry store, Glovorsvillo, a few days ago.

A Fatal Colllilon.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Juno 20.—A special to tho Star from Atchison, Kan., says: A hoad-ond collision bctwoon tho pay train and a freight train occurred yesterday morning on tho Kansas City, St. Joe & Council Illulls railroad about throo miles oast of Atchison. L. W. Yocurn, engineer of the pay train, was

THE PRISONS CONGRESS.

Ml.

Wis., Juno 20.—The

"4.

Meeting

Resolutions Adopted ut tho St. I'eteriiburg. 8T. PETKitsiirnci, Juno 20.—Tho following resolutions havo boon adoptod by tho International l'rlsona congress In sosslon in this city:

That in future troutiOH twlween nation* tho gCDurnl principle of extradition sboulrt be rocognizod and nu ftgrceinftnt arrived nt ae ta tho nature of tbe cast to hedecnu exceptions to the rule. "B. That International association** should bo organized to assist discharged prisoners aud tholr fatnlllcfi. "3. That tbo action of charitable bodlcH, both punltlvo and preventive, aliould Im brought iuto general agrwrnenl.

Thai inebriety, accompanied by disorderly conduct, should be puntabable that the sellers of alcohol should be reM|xQKlblo fot orlmctt repultlnp from Uieir serving drunUon mon, and that tho Hale of liquorn on credit or to children should be prohibited.''

WILL "SU EUN

Paiga

sr.

CLE*" S A

Ejected Iowa Farmers to Demand Tholr ItiglltN. FORT DODOF., Ia., Juno 20.—A now featuro caused by tho locent adverse decision in tho rivor-iand caso has developed and fully 10O settlers are proparing oases against the United States in the Court of Claims in Washington to recover tho valuo of thoir homesteads. Ail tbe settlers homosteaded aftor the rivor-land patent was issued in 1848 who took 100 acres and paid 31.25 por aero aud soc tired patonts will suo on tho patents for the monoy paid, with interest at 6 por cont up to dato. Tho total will amount to many thousands of dollars.

Fatal Stroke of Lightning.

NEWARK, O., June 20.—Three young mon took shelter undor troos a mile noath of Johnstown Wednesday evonlng during a storm. One—Frank Clouse, airod 21—was struck by lightning and instantly killed. All his woarlng apparel was torn off and bis body covorod with stroaks. Silver monjy ln his pockat melted and ran toe-eftf"*

LIRE SWEET MUSIC.

Joy fill Sounds Hoard by Rescuers at tho Dunbar Mlno.

SOME OF THE ENTOMBED MEN ALIVE.

Faint Happing* signal to tho Tlrelex* Worker, for Their Rescue That All Are Not lloiiit—Tliey Will He IUnvli«il

III a Fow Hour*.

INTENSE KXRITKMKNT.

DUXIIAR, l'a., June 20.—The Imprisoned miners have been heard from. At o'clock yesterday afternoon tho men at the head of tbo entry through which the rescuing party is working Its way Bent word down tho entry for every ono to keep qu,let. In a moment "pick," "pick," came tho signal from tho inside. Then the roscuors wont to work with ronowed vigor. The imprisoned piinors can not bo roachod for twontyfour hours yet. Tho rescuing party is within a few foot of tho line leading from the Mahoning to tho Hill Farm mine, hut aftor that is reached the mine will havo to drive through sovonty-flvc feet of coal to roach tholr imprisoned comrades. Tho best authorities In tho rescuing party hold that it will bo aftor 12 o'clock today bofore tlio men aro roachod.

Tho news that tho lntombed miners had boon hoard from sproud through out tho littlo mining town, and in short time the mouth of tho Mahoning mine was crowded. Tho oxcitoment grew more intense each momont, and the people gathered so closely about the mouth of tho pit that tho polico were finally compelled to movo them back.

About o'clock Mine Boss Gray came up from tho slope with tho report that the rescuing party might roach tho mon at any time. Tho sound of tupping against the wail had again been hoard and the rescuers ar« inspired with fresh courage. Thoy do not now fear dangoi and it is probable that they will not meet with any.

At 11 o'clock a thousand people wore at the mine. In some way tho now: was spread that the mijp woro safe. Every one who l.ad fni'iiris in the mine was there.

BASE-BALL.

Score* Miiilo by the C'utli* Playing Game! on Tliurftday, Playors' League games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chlca1 go, 20 Cleveland, 0. At PittsburghPittsburgh, 111 lluffalo, 0. At Now York—New York, 12 Philadelphia, 2.

National League: At CincinnatiCincinnati, -i Chicago, 2. At Pitts burgh (two games) Pittsburgh, fl Cleveland, 2 Cleveland, 7 Pittsburgh 1. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 8 Philadelphia, 0.

Western Association: At Sioux CitySioux City, 4 Denver, 1. At Minnoapolis—Minn capias, 11 St Paul, 5.

American Association: At Columbus —Columbus, 7 Louisville, l. At Rochester—Rochester, 8 Syracuse, 1. At Toledo—St Louis, 7 Toledo, 3. At Phil adelphia—Athlotlc, 20 Syracuse, 2.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Monmoutu —Monmouth, 2 Ottawa, 1. AtOttumwa Ottumwa, 3 Juliet, 2. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 3 Aurora, 1.

Inter-State League: At Peoria—Peoria, 9 Indianapolis, 8. At Torre Haute -Terre llaute, 4 Qulncy, 0. AtEvansvillo—Burlington, 7 Evansvillo, 2.

Indiana State League: At Marion— Marion, 4 Muncle, !(. At Kokomo— Kokomo, 8 Fort Wayne, 4. At PoruPeru, 11 Bluffton, 10. At ElkhartElkhart, 0 Anderson, 3.

horror in

Hungary

A Village llurueil, leaving 1,000 I'eople Ilomolotu mill I'enitllen*—Ten Liven Lo*» and Muuy rermiiin Injured.

VIENNA, Juno 20.—Tho village of Folso Mislye, in Hungary, was destrpyod by fire during a terrible gale of wind. Sparks from a locomotive ongino( fell on a thatched roof and in half an hour tho whole village was in flames. The church was dostroyod, tho bells melted and the tower laid in ruins. Ton aged and ill pooplo were killed and fifty injured. Several children aro missing and 1,000 pooplo aro loft homeless and penniless.

Death of Hob Ward-

HILLSDAI.K, Mich., June 20.—Robert A. Ward, champion half-mile runner of tho Unitod States, died at his homo horo very suddenly Wednesday night Mr. Ward was one of ttie star raombom of tho Dotroit Athletic Club and won his championship at tho game at Travors Island, N. Y,, last fall.

Tlie Millers' Convention Adjourn*. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Juno 20.—Tho annual convention of the Millers' Na tional Association was brought to a conclusion Thursday amid a torrent of resolutions, tho principal one boing tho Indorsement of tho Hutte.rworth antioption bill. It was passed unanimously. A. R. J-nie.s, of lluffalo, was elected prosident

Tlio Situation at Mount Sliantii* RKDDINU. Cal., June 20.—Tho disappearance of Mount Shasta's peak is still tho subject of discussion. At Lowur Soda Springs, ubout iifteeiv miles distant from tho mountain, the water rose rapidly Monday, overflowing the floor of tho spring house. A man who has arrived from 1'ittsvllle says that there is considerable disturbance on tho oast side of tho mountain. Large quantities of smolco ard vapor aro rising from that region.

For Cungre**.

JOLIBT, 111., Juno 20.—Tho Ropublioans of the Eighth Congressional district hold their convention In this city Thursday. Congressman Charlos A. 11111 was renominated by acelamatlon.

FAYKTTK, Mo., June 20.—Hon. John Hoard was renominated for Congress by acclamation Wednesday by tho Domocrats of tho Sixth Congressional district

Tin-Mate Men Anxlon*.

PlTTsnuitttii, Pa., Juno 20.—Tbo TinPlato Rocord editorially claims that ovcry tinned plato Importer in tho oountry has been assessed S10.000, and tho English syndicate which controls tho manufactories and mines in Monmouthshire and Cornwall has augmented this sum to noarly 81,000,000 in order to dofeat the tin-plate clause in the McKinloy bill.

Mysterious Doath of an Illinois ftlrt. PKOIIIA, 111., Juno 20.—Tho body of Kato Shehan was found flouting In tho Illinois river Thursday afternoon. The girl wus a waitress and was last soon allvo on a steamboat

Failure at Decatur, lit.

DF.CATUR, 111., Juno 20.—E. C. Dehavon, wall-paper dealer, has voluntarily assigned assots, 815,000 liabilities, a little more than that.

I ho Sixth IiutuHinent ».ii

"He Victim or His Clothes,

Will appear next Stltui.luy

Ilack Numbers FimiKiieil ut tl i-oillvi-.

WHOLE NO 1 10S

I,,"

How's

Your Liver?

Ia tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without healthy Liver. When tlio Liver is torpid the Bowels aro sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho Blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and liappiness by giving thom a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

As aceneral family remedy for ly«nrp«ln, Torplu ljlvor, ('oiiHtlnuiion, etc.. I hardly ever UHO anything eim\ and have newr beoi» dlHappolutcu in OierHW'i prodmvd: It seoniH lo IM»aliuowt a pnnrfi rurr Jii'iui' dlaoaaed of the Stomach and Kouvu \V.

MCKLKOY, Macon, iju.

lliilldlui Stopped :u rtui-um-iti. Cixr'iN.v.sTi, .linn- -jii. 'j'hi- pla-ifr-ers ami arjliit.-ctural irou-worki-rs have joinod the ranks of tliestrikii!.' i-arpnu-tors, masons and brick-layers. Iti-nveen 15,0«0 and yii.tmo men are now out. All building inside the city Is suspended. There is not much prospector a speedy settlement.

Knorhcd from a Train utnl hkllt!. IvAriNK, Wis., .luw •:(. (M-or^u Ward, a locomotive engineer employed on the Chicago, Milwaukee ,fc St. Paul road, living here, while going to Freeport, 111., was knocked from a freight car while passing under a bridge at Rockton, III., and killed.

Ton War* lor a Mntdi'rcns.

MKMPIIis. Tenn.. .lime.-Mrs.

Lmio

Akerman, oil trial for the mnrder of her husband, Jacob, has been convicted and sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary. The killingocciii red in the courtroom during the trial of Akerman for assaulting his wife.

To Makt Now OricuiM Ihc CapltnL HATON Knr i:, I.a,,

20.Tlio

wuys and miMins coniminpi', !y a voto of (J to .V d««riilcd to report faw»ral»Jy on the proponed coiisiitui-ional amendment, to remove the capital /nun that, city to New Orleans.

THE MAlUvETS.

Grain. Provl-dnns. ICte.

No. 3 Yellow, a'l^e July,

.10

Fr/)i7B—Dull. Spnne I'.-itentH a ter Patents,

4. »'0T.

IV. r*.

WHKAT—Weaker early and thon sh -tijM'r. No.

cash, about .Uily, KSHciWuV, December, So. 4 Sprln«, MitTPe No. 3, 7V.IHTK\

CORN—Moderately active and firm. No. S49RC NO.

Yellow, Wie No. 3,

.,a»Vd.-UV:

35©85$4e Sept'-mlu'r. OATS—Aet l\ and higher. No. July, August, tiOJf uliOc. Sample lots in fair higher. No. 3, tTWr-Wio No. 3 ft30c No.

Au^t,

WiuWic .SrpteuilM'r, di'iuand and White, ?,ilt

White.

No.

Q,30\c. KYIS—Seareeand llrni. No, 2 cash, -l»lc .lane, 4QHe September, PP^e. Samples about 7^1 IHo for No. -10.112 for Nu. 3. llAUl.KY Nominal. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 and No. 3. li.ViliJSe jjood to cludee, Hdijafn' Northwestern—No. 3, thin, «oo.i to choice, 35ft l*Jt\

MKKft l*OfK- Market rather ijulet, with li^ht trading ut steady price.-. Prices quotable ut £lv.7r»for cash JumVk/.U'.fU for Jane flv».75itl2.U0 for July and -fJV.NJ.i-i'.Mu for Sep.teniber.

LAUI—Kather active and prices ruled HU\'idy. Prices ratted at tor ca^h 5.87V4 for June tor July, and. KJ.07HH0.113*4 for September.

IJtrrmt rreamttry, litlliic Dairy, Ti^tflOo Packing M«'ck. Kfi'lc. Pout/no M\e rhiclteriM.

dered, Jo io.

\n ft.

Spring ('hi. .• n*. If«f&l?c per l^e Turkeys per &>, Ltvo Ducks per U- Live Geese. lii.oXr'tl.riO per do/en.

Ligt'oHS—DNtiHcd Spirits ateudy fttid Hrm on the basis ot ll.»W for titiKhod noh.

Nl.w Win*. June 111.

WnK.vr—Stroup: W'AVO H'F-'her moderate, trading. June, Jnlj.'W -VP)e August, ttlftyn Irtc September,December,

CORN—Firm mid .pifi'i. No. y, steamer mixed. -lo^'Mic. OATS-tJul»jl and tlrm. Western. .#

PROVISIONS Extra Mes.4, quiet» Mes?

tteef strong P!:»tr, 'Pork steady and. $13.30'ifcl U" hxtm Prima,Lard dull and »*.my btcum-rue

LlH Ntoeli. CHICAGO, Juno

iy. !nd

CATi'l.r— Market ui'Hlerat Iv art he, grade rather steady, but aud lotd easy. Quotation

ranged at Vt .Wf.5,10 fur

choice to fancy hippiUK -Steer*, i.io»i «V tor good to choice do. l.U) for. common to fair do tt.lUtfM.'W for butcher* Steer.-, J'J.tO (&3.2.r for Stockers fj.ytyci.lo loi Texaus C3.2S$tl.U|J for Teoden. for Cow» IU.UU&3.7& fur Hull*, and

i&to

foi Veui

Calves. IIOUN- Market active and pric.^ rftuady, Sales ronfted at. .VV

tor

3.65 for rough packing for mixed. and I3.7UA3.& for heavy puckiua utid aalppl«a._ iottt.

The (Irentest Sufferers in HieWwrM Are women thoir delicate orjrmn/ationH beintr particularly .suscoptilile to derangeincnt and disease. Dr. Kennedy's avonte Ucmedy, of Koundout, X. V. puriiie.n blowl, invijforatest.be system and fortilie.N

against tiic diseases uicnicnt

aj^v

climate and season. His Uie best medicine in tho world. Keep it the IJOUM'

for

your children's sake, a* well as for your own.

Absolutely Pure.

10 Wan itro«t Now fork.