Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 July 1890 — Page 1

AllVlMllsC'NMMll*

THE

111

JOURNAII'B

UHKAR COLUMN

Instated Ut the rate of Ono Cont it Lino Ijuy.

Let .verjuody try III"' merits el I his culumii.

VOLUMK V—NO. *21X

PI O JS E Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fasl Black, for 25 CENTS.

AN KLWiANT LINE OK

Gents' Furnishing Goods,

S A E E N S

Worth 111 Cents, Elegant Line of Palleins

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

A New and Stylish Line ot Ties

From 25 Cents Up.

gjv?,"

'NEW PKOCESS

-sYapor Stoves

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.

Zaek Mahorney & Son.

CASTORIA

fog-Infants and

Mors

n£.V§rseem

a

I Mdered.'!

Children.

"CMrtMfaiiaB^i^uadiptodiodiHdreatint I 0*star**curat OoUe, Ooesttpatioa, «uperior io any prcncripUon I Stomach, Diairhasa, K™otoU«n. k~*n»«W' EVtaM.

D„ I ""•JS™"'

SiV°'

111 SuOzfcwdBt, Brooklyn, N.Y. I Without Injurioai medlottm TUK CENTAUR COITPAHT, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

Vhe more brighter!*. Busy .wives who use SAP© LFO

to

THE

I

W.ROUNTREE

Something New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and see it in operation he-

fore buying any other kind.

It is simply wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate any

child can operate it.

5

V™"—"

yi^e tike-

£row old.Try&c&ke-*

A complete wreck of domestic happiness has often resulted from hadly washed dishes, from an unclean kitchen, or from trifles which seemed light as air. But by these things a man often judgos of his wife's devotion to her family, and charges her with general neglect when he finds her careless in these particulars. Many a home owes

large part of its thrifty neatness and its consequent happiness to SAPOLIO. WGrocer* often substitute chcaprr KNCUK.jor MAPOLIO, to mK« A better profit, sena tack such articles, ud ln&,t on burin* Ju»t what

HENDRICKS.

rndinrinpolis PayB Grand Trlbuta to His Memory.

DEDICATION OF A HANDSOME STATUE.

The Character of tho l4it« Vlco-rrmldont Kitollod in Vorao Ity JnmcH Whltcnmh Ililoy and In Kloquunt by Senator Tnrple.

IIKXDUirKS IN IMiOXZK.

Ixii AX ATOMS, Ind., July l.—*To-day thousands gathered at the State Capitol grounds to witness tho corcmonies attending the dedication of the monument to tho late Vice-President Thomas A. Hendricks. After the formal pre» sentation had lx«on made by tho monument committoo an original poem, entitled "Hendricks,n written by .Tamos Whitcomb Uiley, was road by Prof. Fisher, of Hanover College. It is a9 follows: Pride of the Weatlnnd, and loved of the Nation

Leader invincible! Ituler most wise I Fevered nor flushed by the throng's acclamation.

Steadfastly poised as a star in the skies! Pslhs that were night to us Thou didst make bright to us— Brightening still, till the transcendent shine,

Swiftly withdrawn from ns, Now thou art gone from us, Haloes thy deeds with a glory divine.

Versed aa thou wort in tho lore of the age*, Voiced as a master in lofty debate, Thine waa an cloquencc history's panes

Hustling!}* whisper in vain to relate. Mute there tho wonderful Pathos, ov thundcrful Flashes of denunciation—not jeers!

Silent, tho dutiful Scorn, and tho beautiful Tribute of tremulous sobbing and tears!

Thine, then, the mcud of people's affection Horn abovo factional wrangle and fray Still warmly homed in the heart's recollection.

Naught of thy virtues shall vanish away Still in security Rest, in thy purity. Fixed as thy monument, tow'ring above-

Ay, and outwearing it. All tline declaring Bronze shall outbrave not the legions of love I

Then followed an oration by Unitod States Sonator Turpie, whoso remarks wore received with marked approbation. A synopsis of tho oration follows:

Prefacing hi remarks with a reference to the earlier years of the last century which the knightly and chivalrous Jean Uaptlstc KIssot, Sieurde Vincennes, lost his life in battle with the Indians, leaving hiS-name to the old post

THE HKXPIIICKS STATUE.

Upon thn Wabash, the orutor gave a lengthy sketch of the boyhood of the deceased statesman. He then referred to the first appearancc of tho deceased Vice-President in public life as a representative from the county of Shelby in the General Assembly, and in wiiich capacity ho left upon the minds of his cottcugucs such aa opinion of his abilities as laid the foundation of that respect and esteem in which he always oontinued to be held by them and tbblr constituencies.

Coming down to war limes the orator snid that as a Senator Mr. Hendricks constantly ooted and voted In aid of the Government in every measuro looking to the suppression of armdd insurrections against its nuthorlty, although he always reserved the right, as a Senator, freely to discuss the civil policy of the administration. His suggestions and amendments to the pending bills for the maintainauoc cf the National forces then in the field were so timely, useful and important as frequently to command the approval of tho majority of the Senators politically adverse to his viewa.

At the conclusion of the civil war, in that day which saw the surrender of the Confederate forces, there came tho question as to what dis position should be made of the States whoso people had ta'aen part in the insurrection designed to subvert tho Government. This grave problem was presented to Hcndrlcks in the midst of his term as Senator while In the wholo range of former legislation and Jurisprudence thero was no nrecedent for the solution thereof. The problem was peculiarly American only to be solved by a wise and com prchonslve consideration of the laws, the Institutional theories, political traditions and his tory of our own States and people. In this crisis of deliberation Hendricks stood, upon his side, almost alone. With the immutable calm and quiet which sustain the high spirit upon such occasions, at a vcrv early period lu the debate upon the bill for the establishment of military governments In tho Southern States he took this position: "I desire this to be a Union in form under the constitution, and in fact by the harmony of the people of tho North and South. 1 deny that at the close of tho war there were no Stato gov* ernments in the Southern States. Tho constitution of a State when It has once been admitted becomes a part of the National compact. I deny that the pcoplo of that State bavo tho right to destroy its Government, and thus cease to be within the Union. I deny that a convention, a Legislature, or any other assembly whatever, can voluntarily termlnato tho csistence of their Stato government, and thus cut off their connection with tho Federal Union." And again he said: "1 deny that any act of the State, as a question of law, can havo the effect to destroy the relation of tho State to the Union."

Practically the relations were disturbed, practically tho State was for a tlmo not in harmony with tho genernl Oovornmcnt. Out its existence a* Slate., its constitution and lawp, exoept those enacted in aid of the rebellion, continued all the way through the war, aud when peace came It found tho State with its constitution and laws unrepealed and in full force, holding that Slate to Its place In the Federal Government.

In this course taken, of a regular and legitimate reeoiihtrud ion of the Union of the States, few followed him. This doctrine, from tho very day and hour of its ulterfiooe, nan reject#* with every epithet of reproaoh and contumely. It was beaten, submerged by large majorities In both houses of Congress decried as an unconditional surrender to tho enemy. In the pelting storm of detraction and opposition its author and advocate remained unmoved not only waiting, but laboring with all diligence for that reversal of opinion among his country* men, which. afWsr years of toll and strife, came at last. Hendricks lived to nee those principles, once so muA denounced, universally approved to see this policy of reconstruction adopted aa the basis of all legislation upon tho subject ultimately, to behold these tenets gttnetioned and declared to bo the law of the land by its highest tritfunal, the Supremo Court of the United States. Thus lie taught tho lesson of those days, novor to be forgotten, that tho war had been waged for tho preservation of the Union, not for the des»r«eUoa of

the Stales. If Webster be styled tho expounder of the old constitution, with its half truths and compromises, upon a subject notod, but unnamed therein, Hcndrlcks may bo as Justly vailed tho expounder of the new.

Keferring to the controversy in the Hayes* Tilden campaign, Senator Turpie said: "In one supremely critical juncture of our National affairs, for many days, like Fablus of old, ho walked and safely kept the field of peril, meriting In this tho simple yet uugust dectccotthe conscript fathers: 'lie hath deserved well of the, Republic.'.

The orutor continued to review the career of tho dccoascd as Governor, private cltlten atd Vice President, and in conclusion said: "Wc unvall here to ^ty this monumental figure reminding us of his life and presence In the goodly fellowship of these storied embloms of the administration of law and of history, wherein he bore so largo a part. His fame doponds upon material' yet more enduring, tho fabric of his word and works, ennobled by the patriotic alms to which they related. For It may well bo holieved there *was somcthin about such a one, of that within, which patseth show. IIo had genius—the genius of statesmanship alike befitting the majestio assemblies and the highest councils of a free people. To genius belongs tho hereafter. In the vast halls of the future its greetings are beard, its audiences are held its posterity throngs to the reception. In their midst-It moves clad with a radiant nimbus of glory, and neith«*r time, nor chance, nor change, n(w thlngn pasi or present, mir things to ooffie, pf whatever moment, may dim or tarnish Hs unfading splendor."

Oovornor Hill, of Now York, dollvorod an address of somo longth, which was highly eulogistic In its charactor. Several other 8peech« woro also made. [The monument is a remarkable work of art. Its construction has occupied two yoars, 140,000 having been subscribed to dofray its cost. 1'ho statue is of bronze, fourteen and-& half foel high and weighs over 80,000 pounds. The sculptor is "Mr. R. IL Parks. Tho statue represents the oubject as in tho act of stepping forward on the rostrum to uddress on audience. The heud is slightly inclined and turned a little to tho right.

Tho pedestal is of granite, imported from the Havano quarries in Italy. This stone is of light coral tint and has been usod for somo of the famous statues in Europe. The baso is twenty-nine feet long by twenty-one feet wide and is laid in three courses, each one about twelve inches high, rising like fttcps to tho die in tho center.

On each side of the monument Is a niche. That tn front ieurs tho onlv inscription o» the monument—the single word Hendricksl eled in the stone, and finished with gold Below the nome is a bronze wreath of laurel leaves nearly three feet la diameter!! was cast at the royjil foundry In Rome* molding 19 carried to the perfection of afy ipd where it id not uncommon to use natural leaves or flowers as models. Tills particular wreath was exhibited In Paris where a gold xnedtl was awarded It. and where Mr. Parks boughlp for tho deroratlou of this monument. AboM the niche which is thus adorned is a Unite? States shield in bronze, with a spray of laurel falling across it.

BASE-BALL.

Result of the K*role«slonal Gauies Played In Various Cities on Monday. Players' Leaguo games on Monday roaultod us follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 7 Philadelphia, 4. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 10 Boston, 7. At Buffalo—Brooklyn, 4 Buffalo, 13. At Clevoland—Clovcland, 14 Now York, 10.

National Longue: At Chicago—Chicago, 9 Philadelphia. 4. At CincinnatiBrooklyn, 8 Cincinnati, 0. At Pittsburgh—Now York. 7 Pittsburgh, 4. At Clovoland—Boston, Cleveland, 8,

Illinois-Iowa Leffgne: At JoliotrJoliot, 9 Ottawa, S. At Ottumwa— Codar Rapids, 11 Ottumwa, 0. At Aurora—Aurora, 12 Sterling, 4. At Dubuque—Monmouth, 7 Dubuquo, 8.

Inter-Stato League: At Poorla-r-Pooria, 8 Evansviile, At Indian^V olis—Indiuir.LpmiH. 5 Terro ftatite, St

Western Association: At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, i:» Des Moines, 8. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, S St. Paul, 5.

American Association: At Columbus—Columbus, 7 Syracuse, 1. At Toledo—Toledo. 9 Athletic, 4.

Indiana State League: At Kort Wayne —Anderson, Fort Wayne, 1. At Peru —Marion, 0 Porn, 5. At BlulTton— BluiTton, r» Muncle, 2.

At an ofllciul meeting of tho directors of Indiana State Base-Ball Loaguo in Peru Monday night Bluffton, tho seventh club, was formally dropped. This step was necessitated owing to tho retirement of Iilkhart a week ago. The clubs now stand: Peru, Kokomo, Fort Wayno, Muncio, Anderson and Marion. A new schedule is being arranged.

More of Rockefeller's Uetiero«lty. Ci.Evr.i.Axn, O., July l. John D. Rockofolior has just given 9100,000 to the Baptist Educational Society, which has its headquarters in New York, and was formed for tho purposo of aiding needy institutions of loarninfr under Baptist control. Mr. Rockefeller two years ago gave $100,000 to tho society. llis donations aro so conditioned that tho society must ralso from other sources 11 vo times tho amount given by him. Sinco his original donation 8000,000 has boon raised, which so pleased Mr. Rockefeller that he pavo $101),000 more. This is excluslvo of tho $000,000 given tho Chicago college.

Fire Ht Allniivnjiolts.

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July 1.—Fire causod much damage In the building occupied by George Huhri, druggist, at 12H Nicollet avenue. Mardor, Luso & Co., the typo founders, who occupied tho upper stories of tho building, aro tho greatest losers. Their -loss will exceed 830,000. (Jeorgo Hiihn's stoclc of drugs is almost a total loss, and tho building is greatly damaged. Ho estimates his loss at §50,000. Tho ontlro loss is about half covered by insurance.

Mort'Uly Wounded by Uypalen. RACISM, Wis., July l.—Sunday night a gang of Kenosha toughs visited a gypsy camp mid-way tietweon that placo and Kaclno, insulting tho women and toaring down the tent They wnro fired upon by the gypBieti, John and Mike Sioinbnch being mortally wounded. The gypsies surrendered to tho authoritleu lor protection.

O'Connor Affitln KeMten.

SvnKi'Y, N. S. \V., July L—Tho retrial of tho rowipg race had on Monday last botweon Jamos Stanslmry, of Nfiw South Wales, and WilHnm O'Connor, of Canada, took plaoe on tho Paromotta river yesterday. Stansbury was again the wlnnor, and In the roeult stands the champion oarsman of the world.

Counterfeiter* Suntmicod.

SpiUNfiFiui.n, I1L, July 1.—Tho eounterf otters who flooded Eastern Illinois with spurloim coin have been deposed of by tho United States Court. William Kester gets one year, while Leigh Ottio Fisher gets eighteen months. Fisher was one of the leading spirits of tho Rang.

A DUtlllrry llornod.

LOUISVII.I.K, Ky., July 1.—The LMmenso plant of tfto Allen Bradley Distillery Company at Southall and Thorn streets was completely destroyed by flro yesterday morning entailing a loss of not leas than $150,000 fully Insured. Tho distillery was formerly tho celebrated Newcomb-Buchanan Company.

A Family Killed by Lightning.

VANCKDUKO, Ky., July I. During Saturday night's storm lightning killed Jerry rfearles, his wifo and his only ohlld, thus annihilating tho ontlre fam« ily.

CRA.WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- TUESDAY. JULY 1. lBflO

THE ELECTION BILL.

A Strong Opposition Is Develop, in? Against tho Moasuro.

IT WILL PROBABLY PASS, HOWEVER.

Severn! Republican* Declare Themselves Ag»tn«t It—Monday'* Debate In tlio HOURO—Do ngs of the Senator*—Other Aoftslp,

HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—If a vote had boon taken In the House on the Federal elections bill on Saturday it might havo been defeated. Thero can now bo littlo doubt that whon tho vote Is taken next Wednesday afternoon it will receive a dcclded majority. Thero havo boon many changes of sentiment on tho Republican sido during tho last twontyfour hours. Monday afternoon tho Democrats clnlmod that thoro wero twolvo Republicans who would not voto for the bill, whllo not a single Democrat would support it This would defeat tho bill. .The Republicans listed by Democrats as bolng in opposition to tho measuro woro Lohlbach (N. J.), Coloman (La.), Gwart and Chatham (N. C.). Waddill (Va.), IH11 (111.), Cbeadlo (Ind.), Wilson (Ky.), Frank and Nicdrlnghaus (Mo.), Stewart (Yt.) and Simons (Conn.). It is probable that when tho voto is taken thoro will bo not more than five Republicans recorded in tho opposition. Mr.- Waddill says ho Is heartily in favor of it, whllo Cheatham, Frank and Niedrlnghaus declare that thoy will support it. Messrs. Stewart, Simons a.nd ChSadlo tako exceptions to features of the hill, but say thoy will cast their votes in favor of it. Tho prospocts are that tho bill will havo a majority ot from five to ten. ^WASHINGTON, July 1.—Debate on tho FodOral elections bill was resumed in the'TIouso Monday morning. Mr. Herbert (Ala.), tho first speaker, made* strong speech against the bill as unnecessary, unwiso and intended to army raco against raoo in the South. Mr. Ilouk (Tonn.) spoke earnestly in fi or of tho bill. Mr. Coleman (La.), Itephbllcan, opposed tho bill. It would notsecure an honest ballot in tho South troublo and bloodshed would follow its passage and enforcement. Messrs. Finley (Ky.), WaddiU (Va.) and Hopkins (111.) spoke in support of tho bill, whllo Messrs. Turner (Oa.) and Outhwalto (O.) opposed it.

Mr. Burrows (Mich.) said ho had rather the Oovommenrhad been takon by force in 1861-'0!i than that it be taken by fraud. He could forglvo a man who in tho moment of passion or tho hour of revolution flrod on his flag but that man who crawled to the ballot-box, whoro reposod tho latest-horn offspring of tho sovereign will, and took its life, was an assassin. In tho presence of such a crime as that treason Itself whitened into virtue. Somo gontlomon said "Do not pass this law, but let us go homo to the peoplo and cry: 'Liberty! Liberty!'" Liberty for what? Liberty to sttiiT ballotboxes, to falsify returns, to overthrow tho Will of "the people.' Oo wanted to pass a measuro which would proclaim to tho poople that tho Government had at last, made true tho declaration of tho martyred Lincoln that this was a Government of the pooplo, by tho peotile and tor tho people.

Mr. Lohlbach (N. J.), a Republican, offered an amendment providing that "thn chief supervisor of olections for every judicial district, shall take such action as Is requisite to secure such supervision in each Congressional district as Is provided by the laws of the United States. He sal4 that the object, of his amendment was to mako the law uniform throughout the whole country. If it was desirablo to control Congressional olections by tho National Government lot It bo applied to every district In this country alike. |Democratic applause.]

Recess until 8 p. m. At the evening session the dobato on tho elections bill was continued. Mr. Booth man (O.) favored tho bill and Messrs). Buchanan (Va.), Lester (Ga.), Ponl (Ark.), Shively and Broqkshiro (Ind.) and Wheeler (Ala) opposed tho bill.

FENATI:.

WASHI N«TON. July 1.—In tho Senato Monday tho agricultural appropriation bill was passed after being amended in somo unimportant details.

Senator Cullom (111.) addressed tho Sonute in favor of the hill to admit Idaho as a Stato.

After the transaction of some unimportant business the Sonato adjourned. TO INVESTIOAIT. PUBLIC MORALS.

WASHINGTON, July 1.—Representative Laws (Nob.) Introduced In the House a bill providing for tho appointment by the President of a commission, consisting of Ave persons, to mako an Impartial and thorough investigation of social vico in all it phases, in relation to labor and wages, marrfago and divorce and the general welfaro of tho peoplo. Whon the investigation is completed thn commission shall roport its results to tho President, who shall transmit tho same to congress.

DECItKAHF. OP TIIK PUBLIC DKBT. WASHINGTON, July 1. —It Is ostimated

at tho Troasury Dopartinont that thoro has boon a docroasi of about 620,000,000 In tho public dobt slnco Juno 1. This will mako the total docrcaso for the fiscal year ended Monday 687,800,000, as agalnBt 8114,000,000 for th' previous fiscal yoar.

FOR MILWAUKEE'S PUBLIC IlUII.IjINO. WASUINOTON, July 1. Sonator Spooner (Wis.) introduced in the Sonato Monday an amendment to tho sundry civil appropriation bill Increasing tho appropriation for the oroctlon of tho public building at Mllwaukeo to 8800,000. This is an Incroase of 9400,000.

Death of a Noted Michigan Man* ROMKO, Mich.. July 1.—Doxtor Mussoy dlod at his homo In Armanda Monday morning, aged 89 years. In-1887 ho located In Macomb County and has resided thero over since. Ho was a Representative in the Legislature from 1833 to 1802, being speaker In ItiUl-'Oa.

main o*«Ji 'nwpilHD "I4 °*'UI

'vpoyna oi Sanp aqa 'bbim «u'»»q «1»

We aro overstocked in

natUA

JO] paiJO oqs 'pima °M« naqAJ jaq o*«3 an '^a|S bum 4cna D«U|

oortAin

linoe

and have determined to let them go nt

A

big out salo for a few days only, so drop in oooJjmit made and bo oomGixBsnT BitOTBssa.

JOURNAL.

SHORT SPECIALS.

The National Music-Touchers' conven» tion Is in session at Detroit. Miss Nora .Shankland while bathing in the Paw Paw rivor nonr Benton Harbor, Mich., was drowned.

Tho Farmers' Alliance of Missouri will probably make un ell or to defeat Sonator Vest's re-election.

Tho l?uitMl Confederate Veteran Association will hold It first reunion in Chattanooga July 3, 4 and

John Ruby shot and killed James Donovan near Ilarodslmrg, Ky., Monday. They had previously quarreled.

Whilo bathing Monday at Fort Wayno, Ind., Charles Orvls was seirod with cramps and drowned before his companions could assist him.

I'etor McCain's dead body was found near tho house of Bud Anderson noar Benton. Ky. Mrs. Anderson says sho killed him for slandering her.

Michael Eyraud, arrested in nnvann, Cuba, a short time ago for a murder committed in France, arrived in Parlg Monday and was placed In jail.

A panic was created Saturday on the bourso at Buenos Ayres, Argentlno Republic, by the failure of tho National Bank of Buenos Ayres. Gold went up to l'S.

Wiilian: Koch, a mill hand of Davenport, la., was crushed to death Monday beneath a liOO-pound truck which fell upon him from a twenty-flvo-foot olbvatlon.

Melville Prendonburg, a 13-year-old boy living in New York City, was lltorally blown to pieces by an explosion of gunpowder, with a can of which ho was playing.

Rev. Miss Marlon Murdock, of Humboldt, la., has accopted a call to bo associate with Rev. Miss Caroline J. Hartlott in the 1'ultnrlan church at Kalamazoo, Mich.

Conductor E. W. Schoenerberger, of tho Illinois Central, was struck by a low bridge near Epworth, la., Sunday and instantly killed. Ho leaves a wifo and three small children ut Waterloo.

The steamship Rotterdam, which arrived in New York from Antwerp Sunday, brought the unusual quantity of 850,000 pounds of .Sumatra tobacco, valued atover Sl,.'0Q,0ii0. the largest single consignment ever received at New York.

THE FAIR COMMISSION. S«or|. M. Pullman Offer, 81t. for til.

Coluntlilnu Exposition.

CnicAOo, July l. At yesterdays' •ession of tho National Commission committoo of six was appointed to OKamino the condition of Chicago's si

Ay

scrlption list, and ascertain that at least $5,000,000 was bona flde, und roport to the commission. Tho committee on pormunont organisation reported a resolution providing for a board of lady managers, consisting of one delegate and alternate from each State, to be recoinmendod by tho Stato commissioners and appointed by the President, to bo known as tho Woman's dopurtmimt of tho World's Columbian Exposition.

A proposition from Ooorgo Pullman was read, offering to give to the onposition... 040... acros.. in what is known as Columbln Hill, near Pullman, and stating that thoro was another

Men­

tion which ('.ouId bo purchased, thus affording ample aroa for a display. The paper wont into detail, and suggosted for the transportation of visitors tho construction of two bolt-lines going north and two going south, and stated that tho terminal facilities of tho now site wero unsurpassed. The proposition was laid on the table.

The report of tho committoo providing for tho election of a diroctor-gen-oral was takon up. A substitute was offorod providing for the ofllce of com-mlssioncr-general in addition to thatof director-general, tho former to be Subordinate to and responsible to tho latter, and tho latter to bo directly responsible to tho executive committee, and each to be a member of different political parties. After discussion tho substitute was defeated, and it was decided thnt tho executive committee confer with tho local directors and select a director general.

Tho owners of lake-front residence property on Michigan avenuo south of Congress street took a hand Monday li. tho fight against the proposition to hold tho world's fair in front of their homos. A bill of Injunction was filed by Attorneys Edsall and Keogh in tho Clrouit court asking that tho corporation known as the World's Columbian Exposition Company We enjoined from oreoting buildings or undertaking any work as a preparation ior holding the world's fair upon the lake front.

No proposition over submitted to tho city council evoked such detorminod expressions of hostility from the majority as tho ono presented Monday by tho mayor's special committoo favoring the location of the world's fair on tho lako front. Considorablo discussion ensued, but no action was takon.

BLAZTNG^OTLT

The Btamlai Company*. Iletlnery at Louisville, Ky., Take. Flr«—Saven Person. Darn.d, Three of Th.tn Fatally,

LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 1.—For threo hours yesterday morning a liorco fire raged at tho refinery of the Standard Oil Company in South Louisville, destroying tho entire plant, including soveral tanks filled with nil. By the explosion of the tanks several persons woro Injured. Thuir names arc John Rloln, Seth Skone, John Pedlgo, John McDonald, Andrew McDonald, Daniel O'Noll and John O'Noil. Tho Injuries of John McDonald and Daniel O'Noil aro consldored fatal, while Skeuo is dangerously hurt. Tho loss is estimated at $30,000.

DAMAGING &1QRMS.

Hurricane* Worh r«mt to Imltttuu and Witicoiifllo Farmer*. FORT WAYNE, Ind.. July I.-A terrific storm passed ovor a portion of Allen County Monday afternoon, doing considorablo damage to farm proporty. Houses and barns were unroofed, outhouses blown down nnd trees, fencos and growing crops leveled to tho ground.

MADISON, Wis., July 1.—Reports from the country show that a widespread storm provallod Sunday night working great dnmngo to crops, especially around Cottago Grove, Token Oroek, Waunakcc, London and Caiphrldga Small grains worn laid flat with the ground in many placos whllo corn and tobacco wero badly riddled by hail. A cloud-burst occurred In tho town of WeBtport, two Inches of water falling in almost as many minutes.

S.orn In.

J:

WASHINGTON, Juno 30.—Hon. W. IL Dickerson was sworn in as a member of tho Houso of Representatives yesterday. Ho is the successor of Mr. Carllslo

XfWn U»B Six 1$ en tuck/ district.

Tho Orb of Dny Sliods His Ploroinff Rnys on Suffering Humans,

AND CLAIMS HIS VICTIMS BY SCORES.

Thn Deiith Mat from the Kxtreme llrat I.rngtlirtirt ut an Rxo«*illtt|cly Kapld ItMtfi I,nte*t lleport* from

Vurlou* I.ocutltlen.

HEATH'S riKitr AOEXT.

CuiPAfio, July 1.—The thermometer reached Its highest point yesterday at 3 o'clock p. m., when It registered 00 degrees above zero. Fivo fatal casos of prostration by heat wero reportod twonty-live likely to provo fatal, and twenty-soven of a less serious character. Hundreds of horses havo died from the effects of the heat.

Since Juno 23 there have been reportod to tho coroner's oflloo fifty-she deaths, all of them resulting from heat prostration.

SpniKiiFiKi.n, 111., July 1.—A number of sudden deaths woro roportcd Sunday and Monday, and It Is prosumablo that the lioat has locn tho cause of thorn all. Farmers are losing horses dally.

BKAIIHSTOWN, 111,, July I.—William Bell, aged 40, was found dead on the street Sunday afternoon. Overcome by tho heat

DECATUR, 111., July 1.—David Logan, aged 72, a resident of Maoou County sfneo 1853, died Monday. Ho Was prostrated by heat.

JOI.IRT, 111., July 1.—Last week's fatalities in Joliet oxceod those ot any provlous woek ovor known. Tho thermometer ranged as high as lOtt degrees. Farmers complain o£ unparalleled loss of live stock. Contrary to oxpectations tho heat does not seriously affeot tho convicts at tho prison. Although the heat is intense In tho yards tho shops aro kopt cool by fans. At tho rolling-niillB the prostration has beon most sovero, the men giving out ingreat numbers. Work on buildings and in tho quarries has been stopped. Several faclorlos havo closed until a change of temperature takes placo.

TUSCOLA, 111., July 1.—During tho last throo days over twonty horses have dropped dead from heat in the fiolds and many farmers havo coased plowing under the sultry sun and work by moonlight. The mercury hovered about tho 100 degree mark Monday.

WOODSTOCK, ill., July 1.—The excessive bent still prevails. Two men died bore Monday of sun-stroke. ltoc«i)iii, 111., July 1.—Tho excessively wurm weather of the last few days lias resulted in a milk famine. Cattle lio panting in tlio shade and refuse to eat, diminishing tho supply to such an extent that dealers find it simply linposslblo to supply thoir customers^

CAIIIOT111., July 1.—This month haa boon tho hottest ever known hero, and tho fatalities from the heat havo exceeded any ever recorded. Fivo deaths havo occurred in the last ton days, threo of which occurred In the last twentyfour hours. Tho three "victims wero John Kennedy, Andrew Sherrlck and James Boron. All of them had been drinking nnd wero overcome by thehout and died in less than an hour.

TUSCOLA, 111., July}.—Whilo no fatal oasos of sun-stroko aro reportod here, the mortality among horses whllo at work In the fields is lurgo. Ovor twonty have dropped dead in this locality in tho last three days. Farmors in many instances aio plowing by moonlight to avoid the. torrid sun.

ST. LOUIS, July 1.—Monday's list of prostrations from the heat numbered eight, two of them fatal.

CINCINNATI, July 1.—Fourteen or fifteen casos of sun-stroko wero reported hero Monday. Throe of them rosultod fatally.

FOICT WAYNE, Ind., July 1.—Mrs. Bridget Mirphy was suti-stmck Sunday afternoon and died within an hour. Four other cases occurred, but none of them turned out fatally. The thermometer ranged above 100.

DiintHUE, la., July 1.—In addition to tho four casos on ..Saturday several inoro deaths woru reported Sunday on account of tho hot weathor. Tho morcury fell to 85 degrees Monday morning.!

MILWAUKEE, July 1. —Fivo doaths from sun-stroko woro reported at tho h-alth olilee Monday, all of them vlotlms of the extremo heat of Saturday and Sunday. This makes a total of fifteen deaths from thn hoat within a woek. But three prostrations from tho hoat were reportod Monday. Although a cooling breezo prevailed all afternoon tho temperature reached KM degrees. A heavy shower In tho ovonlng was followed by cooler weather.

KANSAS CITY. Mo., July 1.—From Juno 22 to June 29 there woro sixtytwo deaths in Kansas City, forty-two of which woro of children under 8 years of age. Of this latter number thirty-six: died of cholera Infantum.

£l!t»d ti/ liigiitttiiig,

COLUMBUS, O., July l.—A torrifio thunder-storm with lightning and heavy rain occurred Monday evening. iSeverol persons wero sovorely shocked by lightning, and M. Stutz, aged 17 yoars, and Willie Wlso, agod 18 years, woro killed. Andrew Feathers and Mrs. Mossnor aro reported to havo been killed while riding along the road lour miles in tho

CoiiMcratlon ot a Vatliedral. Pin LA

DELPHIA,

1

July 1.—With ail tho

pomp and ceremony of tho Roman Catholic church tho Cathedral of SS. Potor and I'aul, at Eighteenth and Raco streets, was consecrated Monday. The most distinguished prelates of tho country attended, with Cardinal Gibbons at their head. Thousand's of the faithful ill tills ulty and from other cities llllod every foot, of room nnd loft crowds upon tiie street outsido of tho sucrcd odinco.

An linineii.e Dltcll.

GOSUEN, Ind., July ).—Arrangements havo just been made for tho construction of tho largest dralnago dltoh in Indiana except those built by State appropriation. will cross Kosciusko, Koble and Elkhart counties, and will be thirty miles long. Tbo ditch will roclalm from 0,000 to 8,009 acres of valuable low-lands and fortllo farming.country. It will cost about 650,000 and the Improved lunds reclaimed will Incroase tho value over a quarter of a million.

The DUrtireror of Glnnose Dead. BEAHDSTOWN, 111., July 1.—Monday morning Dr. T. A. Hoffman was found doad in his office In this city. Tho doc tor was 83 yoars old and had fow superiors as a chemist. lie was tho discoverer of glucose and the process of Its manufacture, and It was undor his supervision tho first faotories In tho East wero built. At one time Dr. Hoffman was wealthy, but tho bulk of hlai fortune was lost in the inanufarturo of I

I be I.iiflith Installment ol

"The Victim of His Cltrties."

Will appear next Siituniay.

Hack NumWs Furnished ut tl.ls oltl.v.

WROLK NO 1579

How's

Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels aro sluggish and conBtipated, tho food liea 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 haa been tho means of restoring moro people to health and nappineBS by giving them a healthy Liver than any

Known on earth.

acts with extraor-

dinary power and efficacy. NEVER BEEN OIBAPPOINTED. Asasoneral tomtly remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Llvor, I'oiiBtlnatlon, cte.,"l lmrrtly ever use anything clue, and haw never boer. disappointed In the olfeet produced It seems to lie almost a perfect eure fur nil AUeaae. of the Htoniach ami Jlo\vcl«.

W. J. MCKLKOY, MUCOII, Oik

IllHukiialleil win, ti„.

JACKSONVILLE, 111., July i._Jacksonville, according to the census enumerators, has not grown any during tho last decade, the population remaining at 10,000, and the citizens are much dissutisfled and claim the enumerators did not properly do thoir work.

Hpeelul Klritllnna Called.

SpmNoeiKi.D, 111., July 1.—The Governor has called a special election to he bold July HI in tho Twenty-fifth district to till tho vacancy in the Legislature caused by tho deatti of Hon. James H. Miller, of Stark County.

Flre-Crariter. to lie I'lnnty. NKW Yoim, July 1.—Tho ship'Oroat Admiral Is now unloading a cargo of 4,000,000 bunches ol lire-crackers at plor 40, East rivor. Sho was liu dayB on her voyage from Hong Kong, and her arrival has causod a prompt fall in the fire-cracker market. Previous to her coming there was a decided corner in flro-orackcra due to the recent loss of ho »hip Reporter, which had a largo cargo of the Chinuse tire-works.

A l*u|toi'.Mill llurnod.

Attuou.*, 111., July 1.—Castle's papermill at Yorkville, was destroyed by iiro Monday. Loss. 610,000.

S TIIK^MARKETS. Grain, Provision*, Rtc. ruiOAOO, June Jl) TLorn—Quiet and unchanged. flprJnu puteat a, Halter*', fitraitfhtd,

Avir.W J'atent». 11.^4.AS Clears,

W E A 2 E A S N O IT Wo fMly, COR*—Fairly active nnd euay. a, No.'tVellov, No. SW No. 9 Yellow',1

July, Auuust, »i^c Hcn«m. ber, 35fc&35ftc. OATS—Moderately active, firmer. No. 11, We Jaly, August. tiiMtfpJAiic Sep. tombor, Sample loin in luir demand ami tlriuer. No. 3, No 3 Wfcc No, 2, No. White, mi 6310.

HYE—Firm and offering*) small. No. t» oush, 4?c July, I7217yfc September, Sninplm about 4TO4Hc for No. Hl4'Jc for No a

OAHLKY—Very Quiet. Common, thin Iowa No. 4 and No. St^Wc good to ciioicc, JKKft.'lSo. Northwestern—No. fl, thin, /kn^'Uc ffOixl to chaloc, 8ft(ft40c.

Muss POKK—Market rather active, with fair iradlnR lower price*. I'rice" guntuhlo ut •I9.qucattut

T:-

.ft for cash 9l'2.7r®i:uio for Juno

fUUKiQM.10 for July, and 111for September. LARD—Rather active t»nl prlre*/u.W.lower.. Prioefl ranged at for ruah UvftXl ft.Adyi for July f«»t Atipunt, ami lA.90®T.(WVi for September

Jlurasn—Oreittiiery. Bftlflc Dulry. Packing #tock, t£'V. -0} POULTRY—hive Chickens, Wfriov per lb: Spring Chickens, l*tVIe per lb Live Turkey*. 4£&o per lb Live PUCUH. prr lb Lira Geese, W.OOM.fO per dozen.

LrQCOiis—l»Htllicd Spirit* ilrm and unchanged on the bu-iN of ll.dl) for linished goods.

NKW Y"IIK,

Juno

HO.

WtlBAT— Stronfj, \ftlc bljrher: July, .83)40 August. September, Pi'Vtfc October, W\c h-crmbcr, February. »c Muy, 1891, VlWHWho.

COftW—Quiet, t«Q3-1tte higher, firm No. 41KQ49O Steamer mixed. -JHI&U V-

OATft—Quiet. tip. Hrm Western, .N

I'noviRtONS— Ilcef llrui, quiet, Pin!*, 97.75 QS.00 Kitra Mean, 97,»T^7M. I'-Tie unlet, •tftady, HM.y5G4l3.7il Kxtru Prime. •iaU0C10.f-). Lard dull, M-ady Sl« wm-rea-dpr«d,

Uvc Stork.

.turn?

CATTIJK Market moderately active and prices ruled fi&lOc lower. Quotation* ranged at I4.3&ZM.V5 for choice to fancy shipping Steers ta.W&i.KO for ..od to choice do (&3 90 for common to fuirO"-: f«»r butob'T*' Steer* for blocker* fc-'.V3 A 3.73 for Tcxaufi for Feeder* ?1 Wl.flO for Cows f3.OOft.17.' for Uullf and t'l&& 4^5 for Veal Calves.

HCKiB-Market

HIOW

uud weak. Prlccn

5o lower. Sales ranged at W.4!Vft.MV for light for rough packing f.UJVft.lflO for mixed, and fa.V^.00 for liMvy packing aud BhlpDlog loU

Liwlles llnvoTriod It.

A number of my lady nintomfrs Ciiwd ''Mother's Friend" and

vtmiiSTiiitC

bo wilhnut It for many tlmoH Ita eoht They reeommoml it to" all who an1 to heeoiiic motlb-rs. H. A. PAYNE, Greenville, Ala. Wrlto Hradileld Oo., AtlaJitli, Ga., foi* particulars. Ky Nyo A Co,

To Curo Heart Dlanaav

UBM "Dr. Kilmtir'H U«*oan-Wci'd lleait Remedy.' It regulates roiwtsuihl reUCVOB the mo»t diHtree^liiK 1'rlee 50 cents and SI. Pamphlet free. Bin*.'hhmptofi. N. So?d, recommended and guaranteed by Low Fisher,

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Aoroam of tartar baling powder high est of all lu leavening "trengUi -b. b. A 1