Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 June 1890 — Page 1

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[Have TIM JO I N A follow you

,,n vour Summer outing-

V-NO.

4.:t

for

nrt" is a.

If^sul^s fro

llg^nliness aji

^SAsolid c&Kc

& ly

lid

O S E3

th 50 (Vnts, Guaranteed Fast Klaok, for

25 OE3STTS.

lots' Furnishing Goods,

AN KUSUANT LINK OF

,S A F- E N S,

jtli lo Cents, Elegant Line oi Patterns

New Hi) let, 10 Cents

per

[New and Stylish Line ot Ties From 25 Cents Up.

i.W.ROUNTREE

evolvLtioxi!

•3*4'-

furniture, Stoves, Hardware, Baby Cai riages, mantles, grates, 5 at Low Prices.

|Zaek Mahorney & Son.

Infants

and

Id a ABCI1ER, M. D., I CCBtion,

Children.

ui 8ft Oxlonl 84., Brooklyn, M. T. I Without Injurious medlcettnn. TUB (ten-Aim OUMMIIT. 77 Murray

LL"INYOUR,NCXBHOUSC'CL6A«NING

THE

Yard. .^-i:

•^omTTiiiii"' New!

Vapor Stove

Wonderful as Hie Telephone!

L'.'ill ami set' it in nprraliun be

fore Inning any oilier kinJ.

It is .simply wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate any

child can operate it.

NEW PROCESS

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

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

piling to get out of order.

good revenp"^

SAPSUS'

scouring so^p

out over the many homes of this eountry, we soo thoustin wearing away their lives in household drudgery that

'Gs8ened by the use of a few cakes of 8AP0LI0. If

®ach time a cake is used, if one less wrfcikle gathers

*8 lightened, she must be a foolish woman

®»itate to make the experiment, and he a churlish hti®

thaVaw cents which it costs.

MORE PENSIONS.

Tho Sonato Passos tho Dopondont Ponslon Bill

A LENGTHY DEBATE ON THE MEASURE

It la Himily Air reel tn liy a Vuta of

to 1R, ,iml Now Only AwultM tho hliriiHture nf tho l're«l(|ent to ll**etiiii» L.nw.

SKS.I I K. '•v

WASHINOTOK, JLLM O,._TH0

CONFOR

once report on tho dependent pension to by the Semite Monday. TIKI hill now goes to the President. Senator Davis (Minn.), chairman of the. pension the expenditure 000.0011.

uomniittoo, estimates under the liill at S-4U,-

When the Senate mot Monday morning it resumed the consideration of tho agricultural college aid hill, and Mr Morrill (Vt.) ottered a suhstituto for tho various amendments pending Saturday US to the division of the fund between eolured and white schools of a State. Senator Morrill's amendment was adopted. Some formal amendments *CI" niado to mo hill and it was then passed. 11 li" I!!1 approprlatus annually out nf unv J"'"''1'1.

,th" lri'11-.ury unt otherwise appro

priate. a,ism- the sides ..f public lands .jeuch Slat,, an,I Territory f„r tin- more coinI'lUc eiutovum-m and maintenance of .»!•«« for the hnur-lll o! agrlcu..ure an,I ti.- mechanic arts noiv estulijUh.nl, or »lil. li may 1,« l„.n-utter cstab-

In a,',-,,,!! nip,, with

appioved Jui

'i,

Congress

1 th»'_»u«u of *h\tiO0 for tho

year ending June :S), )*:•. ,ina un annuitl *nIT,".Tin' ''"V""0"1" °f

smi'

"uprnprun,,,

.V years tiy an iul,Uii,,nal sum of li.mm over the pree.Ml,l(I ,.ar

the

annual amount to he paid thereafter lo each Stale unci Territory

),•

K..(UI proviili-,1 lluil no m.pnr-y shall hu iial.l out under this wet to any stale ur Territory for the support and iiialnienai.ee „t colle.-e ivhere a distinct

I,,n,of c-,,|ot N made In

tho admlsHlon of utiM-ms. hul t*,- estuhiishmerit and maiutemmee of saeli i-olleKes e,-n uraKlj for uhite and colored studenl- shall he held to ho i-ompllauee with the provision* of tills art.)

Tho eonferoiii'o report on the dependent pension hill was taken up, and Senator 1 lorry (Ark. I made a speeeh against it Tho practical elTeet of it. would ho, he said, to put I'D pur cont of the Tnion soldiers on tho pension roll. It was really a service pension hill, and tho chairman of tho committee on pensions (Senator Davis) could not deny that.

Senator Ilavls, chairman of tho committeo on pensions, said that tho expenditures undor tho hill would ho ahout S40,000,OHO. He denied iUttV-Wn' hill. ^'_Lv!s5erlTtliat It was adisahility hill, pure and stmplo. Whon the Senate ri-

Oi'CteJ with what promises thoso nien had been sent out to save the country when It rejected that hundreds of thousands had had three to five of the host yo.ii'H of their lives taken from them, thero should not he set up. as an obstacle ui the performance of the Senate's dutv, a men' ijuestioii of tho expense to tho treasury. Ways and means should he provided to meet all just obligations to th ise men -chceklne" them when their demands went too far.

Senator toirman (Mil said that if tho hill became a law there would be a deficit of &1<0,01)0,000 in ls'.ij, and that, oven if it did not become a law, thero would bo a deficit of $40,000,000.

Senator lnjialls ilvan.) advocated the conference report. This was an obligation just as sac.red as thai under which tho soldier was paid. Tor himself ho was in favor of the removal of tho limitation iu the act ^rantinjr arrears of pensions, lie did not cure whether It cost sioo,ooo.ooo ur 81,000,000,1100.

Senator Teller (I VI.) declared that no disbursements of the I'lovernment mot with more universal favor and approval than the paving of pension*.

Senator est (Mo.) spoko of the monstrous abuses thai had irrown up undor the pension system and declared his bolief that the pendinir hill was boiny pressed for personal and political motivon. Ilo assorted that the pension lis*, was unduly swollen in tho State of Indiana because it was a pivotal Stale und its vote was necessary t° oloct President..

Senator llawley (Conn.) expressed the hope that tho soldiers would not ifot the idea, from what had boon said, that tho Senate was favorable to the payment of arrears of pensions, or to the equalization of bounties, or to the payment of tho diilerepcu hot ween paper money and (fold. Ho thought that altogether too much was said about what tho Nation owed to Its soldiers. The Cuion soldier would be very sorry and ashamed to be called upon to sa how much the Nation owed him in dollars. The feelinn '1's *tate was that the needy soTdlor should not under, hut that nothing should bo wasted on man who did not need pension for his support.

Finally 1k» discussion dosed and tho volo was' taken. The conference report was agreed to- yens. S4: nays, Is. Those voting iu the negative were Senators Harbour, llato. Horry, Ulnckbutn, Coke, lleorge, lilhson. Harris, h'enna, Mci'hernon, Morgan, l'asco. Payne. Pugh, Ueaj»an. \'ance. est, Walthall.

Senator Klnir (X. II.) Introduced a biil i" Incorpoiato she Woman's Xalional Industrial I'liivcrsity and School of Arts. Tho university is lo he located in Washington City.

Iiol'si:.

W sitiN« ION, June 'J4. —'Iho House did lilt in business Mouday. The conferrecs on the general pension appropriation bill failed to agree. The House Insisted upon its disagreement to the Senate aincmlment.s and then adjourned. jHY VIM'"

1J1K

A-NI'

\V A.-H 1 N" I

oriU'i" to P1*' mrntsk of next |ir SlMIUtf.' UOU niov

BEHFTPP^

I' AUIUlll 1111.I*

N-N*

J11110 -"L* NWM*

aceisof tho river and harbor bill are becoming uneasy about its fato when reaches tho Whlu, House. 1 ho Houso committee thought they had run a good deal of risk in allowing the aggregate ,o run up to about Si 1 000.000 in to orovido for all improve-

DURLU^ IHO

ypjtr, ami now thai Uas pll.M on S-1.0UC1.-it ib tluiibtoJ \vlii ther iho

p',vSidei'it will approved a hill carryln* |.'j OOO.OOU for one year's expenditures rivers and harbors. Thero is talk of a conference of friends of tho bill in hnt.h bmn.'hef of Congress for the purof s".ling Aowu the various items pose of si ii"

rlsU of

oxoeutive

iMvil^whid) even (ienoral llent's!T^ chairman of the House cotnwould

probably

K-,:'"RU,,KL:,

-jamc lUwt

M!'.

UP°"

ftn

-,,WI"!TNE 24.

Alla'tnllton, aged »nd

llls uv

tear

„.e drowned

sons, ageu Saturday night".t

uro not known, but

'1 he 11riai attempWil to

CKAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- :S|)A\.

"FLOSSIE" GOT SI0.00U.

Crnk«r, tlie Tammany Chl»ftaln, Sayi Sluyor Grant l'uid the Money—Boodl* Story IlciilciL

NKW YOIIK, .Tunc vi-i.—Tho oxpoctod appearance of Richard Croker, tho Tammuny chieftain, before tho Sona to liivostigatiort commlttoo yesterduymorn-

Ing attracted an 1 in tn on 8 atr tendnnoo. Wltno 6 McCnnn, who recently gave such dam* 'nffln

testl-

niony agaliuit a a methods, was among those

otiErf present. Mrs niniAiu. citoKKit. Crokor aceom paniod hor husband. Croker, after giving somo testimony concerning hi9 political career and Kuropoan journey, said that Mcl'ann's story of tho 8180,000 boodlo scheme was absolutoly untrue in every particular. Ilo admitted that Mayor Ornnt had given his littlo daughter Flossie ?10,000. Tho money was invested in real oatatn, which was hold in the joint names of Mr. and Mrs. Croker.

Mr. Croker declared that no tax ivas levied on any olllce-holder for election purposes. Tho expenses, however, in the various districts were vory heavy. Mr. l.'roker did not know that contributions had been mado by Judge Hookstayer, Mayor Grant, Mayor riowittand other candidates.

Mrs. Cvoker was then put upon the -stand. Shu denied that shO had over told McCann that Mr. Croker had gone Ui Europe and left her unprovided for that she had ever said Mayor Grant ga:o Flossie 83S.OOO, or that she hud over sat up all night, to guard SI80.000 which had boon raisml to secure Mr. •ifant the appointment, as commissioner of public works.

The comnilltao then adjourned until Wednesday morning at 1 o'clock A SAD AFFAIR.

Dentil nt lldolt, Win., «r K. C. Allen, an Old Itdftldunt- IIM Itrothftr Alli«ir Killed While Making ArrfitigcmnntH for the funerul.

Wis.. .Tunu Allen,

ono of thi- oldest and woalthlost residunts of tliiscity, di«*d yostwrday fcoua tlie ofTtM.'(-) of a full ilt) received a few days ago.

A distressing and peculiar accident occurred Monday evening in connection -With Afr. Allen's death. A brothor of the deceased, Abner Allen, also an old resident, while driving across the track coming into the city to attend to some matters pertaining to his brother's funeral approached tho track near tho Habbitt farm. He stopped his horse for an instantas though watching for the train, then started up and was struck by an engino and Instantly killed, his horse bolng ground to pieces, lie was about 7ft years old. "YELLOW JACK" APPEARS.

Hlchurd Olanffow Hnld to llurc IUd

Y»IU»*v

1-Vvor at llrtihMtvlnk,

On.

Jr.iii'.iiso.Nvn.i.i In,!.. JIIlie 24.—A private dispatch from Hruiiswlck, Qa., brings the information that Richard Glasgow, of this city, Jiod there of yellow fever last Saturday and was immediately buried. Mr. Glasgow WM a well-known business man here. This is tho first case of yolfow fevor reported in Georgia 'lits season. Mr. Glasgow was ill but a short tlino and died rather suddenly, as It was thought ho was in a fair way of recovering at ono tlm\. The fact of his illness and doath was kept as (|iiiet as possible, and it was not generally known until Mouday that yellow jack had claimed his UrsI victim.

The llurlry Hank KOUIMTJ, A«HI.ANI. Wis., Juno '.M.—The principals in the bank robbery ease, I-Vrrin and liakcr, wero oil the stand Monday. Kaoh entered ayeneral denial of all the StatM had proved a^ainsUiiin.aml l'errln explained that he fiave to linker several days before the bank was robbed the money found on Maker's person when arrested. Perrln say* he took It from bis private box at the bank when every body else wa« r. liaker said he was In Iron wood at Uie hour when the Hurley bank wan robbed.

Deutli of a Not«il Xiiritftrj'miin. HjiriiKSTKit. X. Y., .lime 04.—Patrick Harry, a member of the firm of nurserymen, died hero Monday, aged 74. Mr. Harry had written a number of works on tree-raising, big most valuable bolng th© catalogue of the American Pomologlcal Society, which is the accepted guldo of American fruit-growers, and is regarded as a standard authority throughout, the world.

To Hujr Aiiit-ru? *n Ga« Wurki. LONDON, dune 24. A syndicate of American capitalists and Hritlsh bankers has been fot med t«» buy uptfas works In the prinr'.p'l Ann ric »n citlivi. All the capital stock has been taken and tlie company will sovn l« tlnateiL Sir Julian (loldsiiiid, M. 1'., is chairman of the company. with Iftiinj a

Ft. I'AMI, Tex.. June '-'-I Paymaster lluran. of the Mexlcmi C.-niral railway, is in jail in the City of Mexico charged with being Sl'.l.mto short iu his accounts. Mr, lluran lias held a high piaco in the business and social world, and his arrest has caused a great sensation. roii^rcuJiiiHii TajHoii JU'iiomliiHted.

HO N II A 111., June til.—The Republican Congressional convention of the Ninth district met here Monday. Hon. Lewis K. 1'ayson, of Pontiac, was renominated b^ acciamatlon.

TELEfJTIAI'll 10 RTIEVTTIES.

1.11 lie Allnnt. aged 1« years,

wan

burned to death Sunday while lighting a (Ire with coal oil at JelTorsonvillo, Inii

The dam at Hodolf's mills, Muscoda. Wis., was carried out Saturday night luring a heavy storm. Many bridges were swept away.

The Canadian Government will remove the exportduty on logs If the tarllf bill IK passed bv Congress fixing tho duty at fl per 1,000 feet.

O. T. Stickler, of Hillsdale, Mich., who went West recently, was killed Saturday at Webster. Wash., by tlie oxplosion of a blast at a quarry.

A passenger train on the Wabash was derailed near Silver City, la., Monday. Kngineer Uogerson and tho fireman were injured, the latter fatally.

Henry Drake was klllodand twoothor workmen seriously injured Monday by the explosion of a tank of atnmonia In lleitlor 4 Son's pork packing establishment In lloboken, N. J.

A oonventlon.has boon signed between tho Postmaster-General of Canada and tho I*ostmastor-Uoneral of Japan for tho establishment ot ilrec) parcel-post sorvioe

THE NEW REPUBLIC.

Brazil New Constitution Ooos Into Effect.

IT IS PIlOmiiAiEl) AT RIO JANEIRO.

A tiynniud. tli. IfrliM-lpRl ITovUlomi of the t,r Wliltli Horn ®'n!'r"'» l.»t« Domain Will

He lioviTiifltl.

LKfiFSI.ATOIW To Jtl. JliKKN AT ONCK. Rio JA N I O,

June i4.—The now con

stitution whlrh wUtn- promulgated today has benn elaborate by some of the most notabiu juribconsulu and specialists of Uriuil under tho immediate supervision of tho ministers who represent, in a fiir measure, the talent and experience of the country. Immediately after tho decreeing of the consultation thero will be an election for Senators and Deputies—sixty-threo of tho former (three for each State and Koderal district) and '2ou of the lattor, according to population. The two chambers will meet and be^in their legislative labors together in a cimstitutent capacity. Immediately after their first regular session and election of presiding ofllccrs the provisional Government will place in their hands tho functions of Government oxercised hy the latter since the change effected on tlie l.'ith of November last, and the assembly will at once elect the new chief of State. i»Jio will then prowed to organize a regular cabinet of ministers. Subsequently the two chambers will assume their respective functions as regular legislative bodies. The following are tho principal ideas contained In the constitution:

Parliamentarism oea^cs. Hru/il adopts the Amfrlrau system of a responsible Kxoculivft, wltli Secretaries responsible only to him and to the people. The Senator or Deputy who Is choHeri Secretary loses his seat. The people select electors In proportion lo their deleeutlons In Congrt'MH. Kach State has a separate mfM'tlriB of its ejectors Ou tho same day at»0 at tho !umc hour. If no cttlr.en nhall obtain nn a\)solut« majority of the electoral college, then Congress shall etact, choosing from tho thre#» person* who may have tho largest number of votes. After this, in ease no ono is yet elected. Congress shall otfain vote, dropping tho third nnmo and voting for thft two who have the largest number of votes, ao that the Prcsldent-elcct shall have an absolut# majority of the votes cast. Tho President shall be elected for MIX years and shall be tueUglble for the next ten years succeeding his term of ofllce. The Secretaries of State ate ineligible for the Presidency during their Verms of ortlce. Tho President of the Senate shall bo tlu: Vlco-Prusidcnt of the republic. In case of the absence or death of tho President hi« ofllce shall bo tilled by the Vice Piesident, next by the SpeaUer of the House of Keprcsentatlves, next by tho Vice

President of the Senate, and lastly by the President of the Supreme Tribunal of Justice.

'BASE-BALXT

How till* Otntea riuyuil In V»i-|uut CttleM on Momluy lC«siilt«tl. Players' League clubs played as follows on Monday: At Chicago, two games—Chicago, 5 Hrookiyn, 3 (ten innings} Chicago, 18 Hrooklvn.'B (eleven innings). At HulTalo—Huir.ilo, (i New York, 1 (eleven Innings). At Cleveland—Clevoland, 10, Ilostou, !1. At Pittsburgh—Philadelphia, r,: Pittsburgh, :l.

National League: nt. Chicago, two games—Chicago. 7 .\ow York. :l

New-

York, 0 Chicago. 4 At Philadelphia, two games Philadelphia. 1": Pittsburgh, 0 Pittsburgh, r: Philadelphia, 8. At Cincinnati—iioston, 1-.' Cinein natl, 4. At Ctevi'land Ch»\(.land, 4: Brooklyn, i. llllnols-lowa League: At Monmouth —Hpnmoutfi, 'J Joliet, (1. At Cedar ltaplds—Cedar Kapld.,, Slerlin 1. AtOttumwa-Uttuiiioik,

IV,

Ottawa. 4.

Inter-State I.engoi: At lOvausvillo— IJvansville, IB Torre Haute. At Huvllngton—Hurling ton. 19 Indii»napolls, B. \t Peoria—(Julney, 11 Peoria. 1.

Western Association: At Minneapolis—Milwaukee, !l Minneapolis, J. At Des Moines—St. Paul. 2 lies Moines, 0. At .Slotix City—Sioux City, Omaha, 4.

Amorican Association: At Colyrnbtis Columbus. 2 St Louis, 1. At Toledo Louisville, 5 Toledo, 0. At Philadelphia—Atblotic, 1.1 Syracuse, 7 second game. Athletic, 10 Syracuse, 4.

Indiana State League: At Marion— Marlon, 7 ItlulTton, I second gamu, Marlon, 10 lilulfton, 5. At Kokomo— Rokomo, 9 Anderson, a At Peru— Poru, 8 Munclo, 0. At Elkhart—Kort Wayne, 0: Blkhart,

E A TDCAD.

Trepidant llayn*' Metrxtury

Src. JOSKI'II,

War ruin

Aunty at HI. ,)o.oph, Mo.

Mo., June -J4. lion.

George \V. McCrary, of Kansas City, died In this |c-ity this afternoon at the residence of his son-in-law. Dr. \V. C. Rotolor. Mr. McCrary had been uflectod for some tlmo with a cancer In the stomach. A year ago ho rotirod from active business pursuits In tho hope of recovering his health. Rocontly now complications of his maludy arose and bo was unable to withstand thom. Uis do Hh had been expected for some weeks. (Mr. McCrary was f5 ycurs old. Ilo wu* horn in Kvonsvilli', Intl., August Hi). 1KB. with his parents, In 1KB, hu went lo that part of \YI» cunsln Tcriilyy which utter ward became thi? ^tate ol low,!. Hu bfitan the practice ot law In Keukult In 185N lie soon tiwk hlfli rank. In IS57 he wan a member of the State Li'KlMaltire, and from lhOT to lKftS ho wU3 State Bcnutor troin Keokuk, ami was chalrmuu ot the committee on military ailalrs. in 1S08 he was elected to Congress awl served until March. IK7". In 1H7U Judge McCrury Introduced In Congress the eleclorlal coniinlsslou bill which resulted In the choice or Rutherford It. Hayes us President. When President llayea formed his Cabinet McCrary wus nlven the war portfolio, which he hold for tuo yuurs. lie ruulKnud to accept Uie Judgeship of Uie Culled States Court, to which he was nppolned lu Decemlier, 1K70. In March, 1KM. he renigned bis Judgeship and inovrd fruin Keokuk to Kansas City, where he bocmiie tieneral consulting attorney for the Atchison, Toprku It fiauta l"i: llallroad Company. a poiltlou he occupied at the time of his death.) t'uIon I'aelllc iieliituilsd.'

OiiAiiA, Neb.. Juno 24.—C. H. MoKibbeii, late purchasing agent of the Union l'acillc, has been charged by tho company with stealing 800,000 by fraudulent purchasing during his ailministration^

John Moss was shot and fatally wounded by his brother-in-law, Morgan Dciihum, in quarrel over farm lands near Little ltuck Monday,

When B»uy was sick, we gave her G^orh. When alia was Child, She cried for Cutorl* When she became Miss, she clung to CuAorte. When she hod Children, she gave them Caitortfc

To Insuio a hearty appetlle and Incroasnil digestion take Simmon's Liver Hegulntor.

OUUTM

t**y far Pitch er1! CutMk

JOURNAL.

n, 1890

E E A S S A A E

Sketch of tha Klandnum, Htructuro to II, Krertcd nt (-rn.ton, !M. Cnr.sTos, la., June ii-4.—This town, which Is ono of the most ambitious young cities of Southwestern Iowa, will endeavor to surpass all competitors in the "palace" line this year. The bluegrass palace built here last year was a great success, far in excess of tho most

T1IK 1U.U!GIIASS PAr.Ari

Banguitie hopes of its projectors. This year, however, the palace will be threo times larger than its predecessor and will contaiu some remarkable features. The building will bn iau feet wide and 200 feet long and will of course be surrounded by numerous booths for exhibitors. It will have an auditorium with a capacity for -',500 people, in which will be given speeches and sermons by distinguished clergymen and orators. Governor ltoles will formally open the palaeo August 551. The managers aro making every effort to induce President Harrison to visit the exposition and they have great hopes that he will do so during his proposed Western tour.

WANTS A NEW HEARING. O'Snillvno, Ono ot lie Convicted Murderer* of Dr. Croultt, i'rays an Appeal to th« Supreme Court—If rantoil IIIn

PULII, Coutfhlln AMI UurUc. Will PUI-HOO I.lbo C»orMo. Citir.\(jn, June 2-1.—The attorneys for the C'ronln murder convicts now In the ponitonllary havedeclded on a novel plan of action in their endeavor to secure a reversal of the judgment from the Supreme Court and a new trial for their clients. Yesterday afternoon Oaulel Ilonalioe, Patrick O',Sullivan's counsel, filed with Clerk (iilbert.of the criminal court, a request for a transcript, of the record of the case, to bo liieil with the Supreme Court, of the Statcv

This plan of only one prisoner at timo taking an appeal in a case wlioro several were tried together and convicted of tho same crime und given tho same punishment is now in criminal practice except whon the other convicts were satisfied with tho vordlot. Iu the boodle cases McClaughrey refused to Join in the appeal with his follow com lets. Hut in the Cronlu case It Is said that when O'Sullivan's case shall have been disposed of llurk's and Coni'liUn's will be taken turn.

up 111

The real point and object of this unusual mode of procedure is that should O'Sullivan lie granted a new trial by the Suiiron:-. ^.mrt, .10 would necessarily be tried aloiio on the second hearing. In this way ho would havo obtained a separate trial, which he was refused, in ouimou with his follcwdefendants, by Judge McCoiinell. This Is what tho at.oriieys for the defenso aro working for.

DOWNL FT'E ANKM ENT.

In a Ituilway Accident on the Grand Trunk Itoail ut Capetown, Out., One I'llHiliiltiir Is Kdlr.il und Seven Othari

Wounded. 11 AMI1.TON, Out., Juno 24.—Cope.tovvn, on tho main line ot the (Irand Trunk railway,.twenty miles west of the junction cut where the accident of April 28, ISHO, occurred, was the scene of another accident at 1: !A Monday afternoon. The wrecked train was the Atlantic. express, bound from Chicago to New York. It consisted o! a baggagecar, thw'O passenger coachcs, two Wagnor sleepers am) a dining-car. About half a mile from Copetown station a gang of men were at work laying now ties. The track was ballasted, but the earth and gravel were loose anil the rails were not secure. Running nt the rato of forty mile* an hour the train dashed along and tho rails spread, dernlllng tlie locomotive. It went along ovor tie ties for 200 yards, when tho sleepers loft the track and rolled down nn emhankmenL The heavy coaches turned over several times before reaching the bottom of the ravine and were smashed to pieces. The dln-ing-oar left the track but did not go down the embankment. K. J. McDonnell, of llvde Park, Chicago, was killed outright. He and his wife were In the sleeper Kinderhook. McDonnell was half way out of the window and was pinned under the heavy conch whon ll landed In tho ravine. He was crushed to death.

THOUSANDS HOMELESS.

fort Ue France, Martinique, tloiaitutoil by ire An Appaal for Aid. WASHINGTON, June 24.—A cable message was received at the Nuvjtf Department Monday from Consul Ueroseho at Martinique as follows: "Half Korl de Trance buried. Martinique demands uid. Plve thousand homeless people need lumber, beef,

pork, Hour «nd other pro

visions. Cubic uuli'lt what btates will da" Fort do France is the capital of the Island of Martinique in the Fronch West Indies. It Is on tho west coast of the island anil has a line harbor, strong fortifications. college, a naval arsenal and sovoral hospitals. It is a well-built town and is noted for Its lino public buildings. Tho population is alioltt 14,000.

Klertlou Itlttta In ftungury. PKSIH, June 24. During the progress oi tho Magisterial election yesterday at Kaloc.su, a largo town seventy miles south ot this city, serious rioting occurred. Tho mob having attacked tho voting station It was ropulsed by the gendarmes with a loss of three killed and eight wounded.

Wra In a l'aiiltautlary.

NKW YOIIK. June 24.—About 11:30 o'clock fire broke out in the Kings County penitontlury. Tho flro was in tho attic of tho three-story building used as the workshop. Tho lire burned olt tho roof aii|l the top story, oauslng a loss of about (30,000.

TheGreutCHtSufl'crers In the World Are women: their delicate organizations being particularly susceptible to dorangcmcnt and disease. Dr. Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Uoundout, N. Y. puriHea the blood, invigorates the system and fortified it- asainst the diseases incident to nge, climate and season. It is the best medicine in the world. Keep it in the house for your children's sake, as well as for your own.

OBOUP, WHOOPING COUGH and Bronchitis Immediately relieved by Shlloh's cure. Moffott. Morgan A, Go.

-COLUSUSRUGGYCOVS tons and Burreyfi, t^old Martin*

pliae

by TinaW &

IN A TWINKLING,

Doath Comos to a Numbor of TusrMon In Brooklyn.

EXPLOSION OF THE CRAFT'S BOILERS.

Four Member* of the Crew liiMtantly Killed, While a Fifth In llarily HurtOne Other Mlanlog and Thought to Have Itro'.rned.

M.OWN 10 IMKCKS.

NKW YOIIK. June *24.— A terrible explosion occurred yesterdayl morning in Hrookiyn *by which four lives were lost. The tug boat Klice K. Crane, owned by Thomas O'llrien, of O'ltricn Brothers, of 4U South street, this olty, and which had been moored at the foot of Van Krunt street, Hrookiyn, was blown to pieces at her dock by the ox plosion of the boiler. The cause of the disaster is not known. The boat is a complete vfreck. Asleep on the tug at the time were Captain Oscar W. Squires, (Jeorge lingers, tho cook, and a deck hand, whose name isnotknown. They were killed outright. Tlie tlrcmart had evidently attempted to get up steam and for some unexplained reason, probably a defect in the boiler, the explosion occurred. He is supposed to havo been killed also, for he is missing.

Melthen Ilailey, deck-hand, of 109 Kichard street, rccei\sl a lacerated wound of the hand and was scalded. The ballast scow Lime lloek. which was lying alongside the tug, had her side torn out and went to the bottom. It is supposed that the watchman on board, whose name is not known, went down with her.

BIG RAILWAY STRIKE.

UllnoU Central Freight Crew* Stop Work Itecaiuc Two Old KioployoH Are I'oremi to Kciilgo.

CiucAnn, dune *24.--Thirty-live freight crows, each comprising a conductor and two brakeman, running upon the Illinois and Iowa divisions of tho Illinois Ceutral railroad, struck at 10 o'clock Monday morning to secure the dismissal of the division superintendent. E. (*. Kussell, and the reinstatement of Oliver IWry and I. Pushy, trainmaster and assistant trainmaster, respectively. The men claim that Kussell shows favoritism, has discharged men without cause and has acted as a spotter upon conductors, switchmen and oven crossing tenders- The strlko was precipitated by Russell's interference with sending out freight crews last Friday. A committee from tho Itrotherhood of Railway Trainmen met Superintendent Calwell during the day. The superintendent was willing to reinstate Tialmnastor Jierry ayd Pushy, assistant, who were discharged by Superintendent Uussell. bat he thought the demand for Mr. Russell's discharge was too mufth. The men wouM not yield, iiowever, and the freight traftlo was brought to a standstill The strikers, however, permitted four tra bearing perishable goods to be brought in so that it might be unloaded.

OMAHA DELUGED.

.Ifat'h DeNtructlon Cuu«et In the Nebratka City by A Heavy UUIM-FHH-Vic-tim* Ol I.lfflltlllllg.

OM A A Nob., June '24. Iletween and 0 o'clock Sunday night a sevoro electric storm accompanied by wind, and rain swept over this city. Cellars were flooded in various parti of town and much property destroyed by water. On Thirteenth street lightning killed a team of horses attached to a street car. At '2,0! $ Mandersou street, in the northern portion of the city, the house of R. A. .laco'bson was struck. Jacohson was killed and his wife and children badly hurt. At South Omaha tho roof was blown olf the (Jrand Central Hotel and the interior Hooded. A two-story house occupied by R. K. ICnhn was struck and burned. Mrs. Kuhn and two children were rendered unconscious by the shock and were rescued from the burning buildlug by firemen who discovered them Ty tho merest chance. I)amage here and in suburbs will reach £r20,0()0.

TIRED OF LOOKING ON. Prof. llurrttMlt, of Milwawknn f.lv.-x |f{« It«*a*oft for Committing Suleldu.

MIMVACKKK, dune '21. I'rof. I\ V. liurst.alt, a well-known (ierman linguist, committed suicide by ^booting Monday. In a letter to the coroner he said that for forty years he had been but a spectator iu this life and that he was tired of looking on. He gavo minute details of the desired disposition of his remains. He came to this country as a traveling companion of Alexander von Humbolut, the eminent naturalist, and served iu the Mexican and late war, coming out of the latter a Lieutenant, '•'hough ho lived almost in poverty he would not. amlv for a pension.

SUDDENLY CALLED.

Uunzpectotl leatli of 1'renltleut Meneu* der* of Hm Salvador—Troop* la Uefool* Hon—Meverul Oftle«r« killed. 8AN SALVAIMIII, Juno 24.—President Mcncudez died suddenly fiunday night soon after the conclusion of a banquet given on the occasion of tho llfth anniversary of the entrunco of lion'cral Monondoz Into San Salvador and thedefoat of tho Kaldlvur faction. During tho panic caused by the President's death General Marcow and sovoral other oflleers were killed ut the barracks, lienoral Curios Rzota. tho leader of tho forces, is now in command. All Is quiet ot present.

Doatli of tlio OI(l«il Puntiil Kinployo. HAI.TIMOKI:, June 24.— Judge James Lawrenson, the oldest employe of tho United States postal service both in point of ago and continuous service, died yesterday morning at his homo in this city. Ho was 8" years old.

For llfty-sevon years without a break ho had held a position in tho I'ost-Ollice Department—a longer period of service, it IB believed, thai, was over boforn rendered th» (lovernment by ono man. Ho was appointed during Jackson's administration

Klylnfc Iroir (lie I'lu^ue.

MA»I'.III June '.'4.— It is reported that phoiora has broken out in the city of Valenola. where every precaution has been taken to prevent the disease from appearing. The people arc panlcstrickon und are flying from the city by overy means of escape. Tho railway trains aro crowded with fugitives.

Ileuvlly Flnad.

I.NIIIANAI'OI.IS, Iipl., Juno 84.—Lqo F. Wilson, of Sholbyvlllo, a member of the Indiana Legislature who was found guilty In tho Federal Court of procuring false allldavlts in pension olaima, shoe besn fined 1400 and costs.

Tim Seventh In.tiiinih-nt n|

The Victim of His Clothes Will appear next at uid,. Hack Numbers t'urm»hc«l at tl.N

WHOLE NO 15!

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies iu the stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning the

lood headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and norvousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Livor Regulator has been the means of restoring moro people to health and tappiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.-.-It acts with extraordinary power and cfficacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Aaneencral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torplu Liver, Constipation, etc., I harillw ever use anything else, an1 have never been disappointed In tbeeitect prodnceil It HeotiiH to be aimoMt a perfect cure fur all dueases of the Stomach ami ItowvK \V» J. Mcl'.I.Uot MIU'IIII,

John I., soilirau Iinlli l«l.

I'I \i-». Miss., .1 inn: '24.-—Monday the grand jury returned an indictment charging John Lawrence Sullivan with prize-fighting. The indictment was placed on the appearance docket., and will be called up this morning and a day s»t for trial. A petition is in circulation to Judge Terrell," which is being numerously signed by leading citizens, praying that the court be lenient and impose a line without imprisonment. The petition will be presented in open court.

O'Connor Defeated.

SiPNKV. N. S. W\, June Ol.r--Tho.-rowing-match between James Stuns-i: bury, of New South Wales, and \Vill-"' iam O'Connor, of Toronto, ("an., chain-' plon oarsman of An,erica, which tookplaco on the Paramatta river yesterday. was \on by Stansbury.

Ilmrll.lw iH'tttb of ii Ith'l.

OU A N A II Wis., June 4. Marv Day, a }oung girl vi::iting at this plucw from Bayfield, uccidentally set lire to her .lothes a-jj hurnetl to death Sunday evening.

lii.pt II ix Wnnl.

AriiouA, 111., June 'M.—-John Wagner quarreled with his wife Friday night and declared he would kill himself. 11o purchased and drank a half gallon ol whisky, lav out in Saturday night's storiu, and died Sunday.

An OM Ijuly Drown* Hi-i-rlf, Ul« June *24, Vesinnlay morning Mrs. Clarissa lb»perly, \ears ol age. and an old resident of this city, stole out of her room-!« uaughtor's residence ami committc-.l .^vHcido bv jumping into a clstein.

Will Open I'p Co«l richls,

INDIANA POMS. Ind., June *21. --The Indiana Midland Railroad Company will extend its road from Rrown's Valley, a distance of twenty miles, and open up some 400 acres of its coal fields.

TTIK MARKKTS.

Oiain, I'tovlsioiiH, i•_ »'MJf Ai,o. .bnjo S»3' ..s

FI.OUH—TOILER SPRIIM Baiters' *tr 1 I tor l*Mtenls. 4. IO(tl.FV'»:

Cleurs. FJ.I MT,

WNTAT WI ALI MILL LOV.ER. NO S42» HIVE JULY. DT-EEMHER, STFITSTJ4,». NO. 4 SPRING. «V)UOSC SO TIKJIS3E.

C"IIN -L%UUET UML .-TCATTY. NO *'I43O» 2 YELLOW. JHS.II.'IT'SC: N«I. H, NO LOW. 84C JULY. :TLVMI\C SCPT'-ML RR. :L* V^HRI 'KR.

OMS ACTHF UND V(( A-LYR

July. 'J*7* r'j

1"^^ AIIIN^T.:,2R«VL -if.

ber, VWS'DSAIIT II«' LMLS— No. 3 W it NT-. E No. White,

Uvi: AIUL SO-U.LY

i«:esi\

No, 'i CIEIH. «(V. .1

t? J'.

CAWI.K-

itft.10

ufic

und Sept« r. ^NNIITLEV. FOR No," 8 nml FOR No. HAIM.I.Y VT TVY C'QUH'T." OIKIRHU tliln lewaNo. 1 atitl No. VJIMI'I FO TIIOII'e, Norttiwe^t N'O. thin.

choice. WKSS I'OMK (,'ULI-T. PJLI-EX F- IRJ0LII|R at for cash:*)•.' /I-J T*. for .JUII'.»r .LULV. and HI IV L'.' for Septcmher.

LAUO at.d I»ric»!V RULED iev cr RAII«IA« at SO'IF S'J'» for ANH tnul .LUIIWI for July, and IU L«U.5« R.

UriTKii 'n-iiiuerv -S huuy. X'acktn^ stoelt Ift.'V I'OL'L.THV -Uve HLCU.'IIX, HER SPRING L'LIIEU»MI 1 P-: lave- IUHRV^, per &< Live

Dacks. JN I ivv

p.-r do/»

LNJT "TOT LU.-I ili« I SPIRIT- STEADY and lain a S O N E A VI'W V"IIK JMN* WHKAT Ullli. depressed. t.'M'r, July, «\t&KP|C A'if.ust Sjtiiui.r OmilftlHe. I)'N.!IU,.-R.. IK! IMd. :i Pie.

Cons ,»u'et jtul Hr:n

S'r° '2.^-

Extra Mess,

JltfJlJjti

St«'iii)|er llli.Ved. 11'^ lt1H'i.\- -.'.-•f.' OAT*- Dull mill "u-i'T. stern, I'lioVisloNS— IWrf llrm

I'mti. $?.7b-tii.V0,

1'erU g»iS«-t. ua-

chunked Mes. |l.5I-e Kxtra J'r.iue, 110.01 I0..V». l.ard, -iUiet and -tead" Steatn--reialered.

p\.

•}'%.

t.lvt.' Sloek. ONI'AGO.

Juno

Market

1M.

aethe

and price* without,

material rhau^e. (QUOTATIONS RANUED

ut &FI

fur cholee tn fancy. sidppll

Cows lor

Stc«--rs,

t-i. for «oc»d IDEDEC do. KL.RTTTF4.UI tor---, cormnon to fair DO,! F.'LFOIT.'L.W.) for hulclicrs', Steers *.\40FT,:UV» FO» Stoekers K'.'JWI 10 FWI IVZMUS (»T lor FEEDER*: »L.I»»IT-TN JOR

Uulls,

and .V^L '2ft for

Veal Calves. MOOS— Maitct ACTLTE HUT F^EMN^ ratlur weak, and PRLIS'H !U» LOWER. Sale- RANT(()D at ... FSAVXT3.SFT f«.f lljrht: 7U

for

IN# }.1.TOIT3.N

IN TUB

SPRING.

out''i't^ °r

R-UIRH park

for

Uuuvy

TULIED. und |:1.*.'IP.{,.'I.W FOI

packln.' and SHIPPLUI,- TOLA.

TAKE

Xat ore should bo assisted In llu spring to throw olf the heaviness of tiiesluggish winter circulation of the blood. Noiliiiii does It so well, so prompt orsowifely las Swift's Si*.Tilic.

I linve used S. S. S. for a number of years, and consider It the lxst tonio blood remedy that I ever used. In would not attempt to enter up.

Hum

|i['

Of Coleman, Fer^^1(^:[lV0p'|(,_

Our l)Ook on Jlloo.1 and Skin nLsca.s.-s

mailed free. SwiifT SI'KCIKIC Co.. Atlanta, Gu.