Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1890 — Page 1
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IDAHO COMES IN.
Tho Sonato Passog tbo Houso Bill for Hor Admission.
THE ELECTIONS BILL DISCUSSION.
Th« Manure Aniondod In Several Particular* by tho TlotiHe—The Adjournment {JuoMtlon-Othcr lilt* «f (ion-
Bl|) (loin tho Capital.
SOON TO UK KTATKS'
WASHINGTON, .Inly S.--Idaho ami Wyoming will soon join tho sisterhood of States. Tho Senate having substituted for its own hills those which lmd previously passed tho Houso, there Is no danger of much delay in the transmission of them to tho l'residont. Thoro was a hit of sentiment in trying to pet them to tho Whito Ilonso in timo to receive his signature on tho fourth of July but this may not ho dono with the Wyoming bill, which, though It was only amended In an unimportant particular.ean not bo roaehed in the House until the election bill is disposed of. Tho Idaho bill went through tho Senate Tuesday without friction.
SENATC.
WxsniNOTON, July 2.-The Sonato yesterday morning passed tho Sonato bill to authorize the leasing of school lands in Oklahoma. Senator I'lumb (Kan.) explained tho bill. Tho lenses are not to ho for longer period than 11 vo years, and the necessity for the bill arises from tho fact that homesteaders have settled upon thoso lands, not knowing that they wore school lands, and that special agents from tho Gonoral l.and Ollico have been serving notice on tho settlers to remove from tho lands Immediately.
Senator Morgan (Ala.) Introduced a bill (which was referred to tho committee on public lands) providing that no person shall cuter any of the public lands of tho L'nited States in Wyoming undor the homestead or oilier laws who is a bigamist or a polygamist, or who teaches, councils, aids or encourages others to onter into bigamy or polygamy, ur who is a member of any association that teaches polygamy.
A messago from tho /louse of Representatives announcing that that body had resolved to "adhere" to its disagreement to tho Sonato amendments to tho legislative appropriation bill having been presented, Senator 1 wos (Mass.) said that tho House having declined to confer further with the Senate tho only alternato left was oither to let the bill fall or to recede from its amendments, llo moved that tho /Senate recede. The motion gave rise to a long discussion. Finally tho vote was taken and the Senate—by yeas, 10: nays, 21—refused to recede from Its amendments.
The result, of the vote, is that unless tho Houso reconsiders its action in "adhering," or unless tho Senate reconsiders its action in refusing to "recode" the legislative bill fails and a now bill will have to bo reported and go through all the formalities connected with its consideration in both houses. A motion to reconsider tho vote of the Senate-was made by Senator Hiscock (N. V.) and was entered.
A conference was ordered on tho agricultural appropriation bill, and Senators I'lumb (Kan.). 1'arwell (111.) am1 Call (Fir..) were appointed conferrces on the part of the Senate.
Tho consideration of the bill for the admission of Idaho as* State was resumed, and Senator Vaneo (N. C.) addressed the Senate in opposition to it.
At the close of Sonator Vance's speech tho bill was passed without a division. Senator Heagan (Tex.) addressed the Senuto in favor of tho Senate bill introduced by him on tho lith of January last to prevent the transportation of merchandise In bond through the ports and Territories of the United States into tho republic of Mexico and to restore that privilege whenever tho zona libra along the boundary between the two countries shall be abolished.
At tho close of Mr. Regan's remarks the Senate proceeded to executive business and soon adjourned.
Horse.
WASHINGTON, July 2.—The House yestorday resumed the consideration of tho Federal election bill, the pending amendment being that offered by Mr. LiOhlbach (N. J.)
Mr. Holman (Ind.) contended that there was no occasion for the enactment of tho proposed law. Every member who had spoken had repudiated the bill as far as his individual district was concerned.
Mr. Taylor (111.) said that ho wanted the law In his district. Mr. Holman said that tho gentleman was the only one of tho members who made that admission. Who elso of tho .'130 members wanted the law In his district?
Mr. Taylor said that ho supported tho bill because he wanted it in his district. He supported it because he wanted it. for tho city ho in part represented on this llnor. Chicago did need some law of this kind. Theim never had been an election held in Chicago whore there had not been illegal voting anil cheating at the polls. While this law was needed in Chicago, he did net believe it was needed in any other district in the State of Illinois.
Mr. Springer (111.) contended that the Chicago election law had worked to the satisfaction of the people of tho city without regard to party.
Tho nmendinent was rejected—yeas, 132 nays, l".s. Mr. Hemphill oifored an amendment eliminating from tho bill tho provision for tho United States boards of canvass and providing that from tho returns of tho supervisors, the chief supervisor shall tabulate and forward to the Speaker of tho Houso. to bo Submitted by him to the Houso, tho results as they appear therefrom in oaoli Congressional district under his jurisdiction, in which this act has been in force.
Mr. Lodge (Mass.) offered an amendment providing that as soon as the certificate of the board has been made publie any porsou who was a candidato for flection may, by motion hefi,ro th« United Slates Circuit Court having jurisdiction in th9 district, contest tho correctness of tho certificate mndA by tho board and demand an examination and compilation of the returns. The returning oflicers shall produeo before tlio circuit court all returns, roports, tickets and nil evidence on which it acted In advance In awarding tho certificates. The circuit court shall thereupon determine and certify the person shown entitled to tho cortlfloato.
Also nn amendment providing that if thqro shall bo an appeal from the Uoclsion oi the United States board ot
After debate Mr. Ruckalow's amendment was adopted—yeas, 110 nf.ys, 134. Messrs. Frank, Warmer, Lehlbach and I .ind voted with the Democrats in tho aflirmative.
Mr. Tucker (Va.) ofTered an amendment that when application for supervision is made the chief supervisor shall lay tho application boforo tho circuit court. The court sUall lix tho day for tho consideration of tho matters sot forth In tho application, giving at least ten days' notieo If on the hearing the court shall bo of the opinion that a fair and freo rogis tration will not bo held, and that thuro is a necessity for Federal supervision, tho court shall grant tho application. In passing upon tho application the judge of tho circuit court shall associate with him the judge of tho district court., and unless both judges concur in granting the application it shall bodis missed and no further proceedings shall bo taken.
Pending a vote tho Houso took a ro» cess until o'clock. At tho evening session Messrs. Dock ory (Tex.), Hooker (Mo.) and Carloton (Oa.) spoke in opposition to tho bill, and Messrs. Kelley (Kan.), Sweenoy (la.) and Mudd (Mil.) advocated it.
Tho House at 11:45 adjourned. TIIK DUKSTION OF ADJOUIINMKNT. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Speaking on tho subject of adjournment, Spoaker Rood said: "The question rests entirely with the Senate. For tho first time In many years the House is ahead of tho Senate with the public buslne»q. Wo over on this side could wind up tho session next week, but of course we shall not be able to do so." Nearly all Senators agreo in thinking that adjournment can not take place before August, and several think that, the session may run into September. ltii.i.s APPHovKn nv rirr. i'i:r.siitr.N'T.
WASHINGTON, July "i—Tho Prosldont has approved the naval appropriation bill the invalid pension appropriation bill tho post-otlico appropriation bill and tho joint resolution providing temporarily for tho expenditures of the Oovernment.
Tlio Kviilnnc© I.arkcd Strr:i£tli. WILKr.siiAIIKK, l'a., July 2. —(Jenernl Superintendent T. M. Phillips, of t^ie Lehigh Wilkesbarre Coal Company, charged with criminal negligence in connection with tho disaster at the Nottingham mine where eight men lost, their lives, was discharged from custody Tuesday, the court holding that the ovldonco did not show such negligence as would constitutccriminal negligoncO. (Ilvi'ii ii l-'lvo-Voiir Torn).
TOI.KHO, 0.. July 2. —Kdgar II. Vnn Horner, sx-cashier of tho Toledo National Itank, who was convicted on Juno 20 of perjury in connection with ft shortage of about ST'i.oon, was yesterday morning sentenced by Judge Ricks, in tho district court, to fivo years'Imprisonment at hard labor in the Ohio State a
I.ORL by I'lri' ut
CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY JULY 2, i«no
canvassers ID tlio circuit court, IUOCHM of the House of Representatives shall place on the rolls as tho Representative elect the name of tho person certified by the court as entitled to the seat.
The amendments were agreed to. Mr. Hemphill's amendment, to strike out was then lost—yeas, 137 nays, 1-H, Messrs. Lehlbach (N. J.) and Choadle (Ind.) being the only Republicans to voto with tho Democrats.
Mr. Ituckalew (l'a.) then moved to strike out section 38. which changes tho law so as to place the seloctlon of jurors In tho hands of tho clerks of courts.
A GREAT DAY FOR OGDEN.
Tlio Crutiil Itoclty Mountain Carnival OpeiH'il In tin* Utah City. OotiKN, 1\ T., July 2.—The opening day of the Rocky Mountain carnival held under tho auspices of tho Order }f Monte C'listo found Ogdon filled with a vast concourse of people. At 11 o'clock the royal train arrived over tli'- Unir.n Tacillc. and its advent was heralded by the boom of cannons and shrill blasts of whistles. Ills majesty was accompanied by all of his ^^.irt and was escorted by a company of the Louisiana rltles. The keys of tho city wero delivered to his highness by tho mayor of the city. Speeches of welcome wero made by the mayor and (rovemor Thomas, which were responded to hy members of the royal party, after which Hon. W. 0. Kuierson delivered the oration of the day. The party wore then escorted to their quarters, where they remained until o'clock in the evening, when all repaired to tho banquet in the carnival palace. During tho afternoon a procession of the civil and military organizations paraded tho streets, and 15,000 peoplo crowded into the tourney grounds to witness the exhibitions of horsomanshlp by tho cowboys. The carnival continues until Friday next.
SKIII11C.
SKATTU:. Wash., July 2.—Fire on Water street Tuesday evening caused a loss of .?l»i),oi)0. Tho fiaiuos sproad rapidly and at one time it was foarod that, the conflagration of 1SS8 was to he repeated. Engines were sent from Taioma, however, and the fire was got uuior contiol.
Sriti'oil to DoHlh.
LAM'A-n:i:. l'a., July 2.—The storage warehouse in connection with tho •ottou mill of tleorge Hrown at Mount Joy was burned .Monday night. Lots, S'S.Oou. Mrs. .' anniel Miller, who rotided near the lire during tho progress of tho flames ... dropped. dead.,, from fright.
SKIPPED WITH 84,500.
Chnrlrfl Hnnnoit, of Oin Scundln llnnh at MlininnpollR, N Missing. MINNEAPOLIS, July 2.—Charles Ronson, of the Scandia Hank of Minneapolis, has been missing since Wednesday last. On tho evening of his disappearance, just as the safo was being locked bo entered it and took a packago containing SI,"00 in bank notes. Ho has not been seen since. Ho was a mueh-respt-cted man, having been employed in the bank for six years as hook-Uoopor. Ho was of good habits and tho causo of tho deed is unknown. Ho left a wife and two children and a comfortablo homo.
For CongroMS.
PiTTsnuitfsii, l'a., July 2.—Tho Rv publican convention of the Twentyfourth Pennsylvania Congressional district Tuesday afternoon nominated Colonel Andrew Stewart to succeed 3 Warren Ilay.
NEWCANTI.H, l'a., July 2.—The RQ publican conferreos of tho Twenty-llfth Congressional district roassemhled Tuesday and took ton ballots without result.
I'EOUIA, 111., July 2.—Tho Republican convention for tho Tonth district yostorday ronominatod Phillip Sidney Post tor (Jpngrcss ov acclamation.
GOVERNOR HILL.
Ho DollvorR a Political Address at Indianapolis.
HIS IDEAS ON THE LEADING ISSUES.
S|i«»Uor Itppit'i Courtio Cnnilciniiori—H©tiiilillmna Chnrgoil with Attcmptl"B Framls 111 lh« Matter of
COIIMUH Itoturns.
mi.!.
SIT. A R.
INIUANAI'OI.IS. Iml., July 2.—Governor Hill addressed the Hendricks club uo a night. Thoro was scarcely standing room in tho club rooms. Ho Jiegan by congratulating tho organization upon tho successful termination of the unvailingceremonies. Ho said that this wan an off year from a politloovKU.voH nn.i_ cal standpoint. Nevertheless tho pext election would bo one of tho most important ever hold In the Stato of Indiana. Two years ago tho Republicans obtained control of Congress and entered upon an era of partif».nsliip. An accidental Speaker had assumed tho power of the House of Iloprosentativos, and was running or endeavoring to run that body to suit himself. Hills wore passed without a quorum and regardless of law and right. They had rofused to adopt rules for fear that, tho minority would thereby he enabled to secure their rights. Timo after timo Democrats bad beon unseated simply beoause they were Democrats to make Way for Republicans. Since the first of the year two Democratic Senators, representing tho recently admitteu^iStato of Montana, had been virtually robbed of thejj»scats. Tho speaker said that ho did not beliovo that tho law-abiding poople of this country would submit to further outrages of this kind. Thoro was only ono side upon which this class of citi/.ons could stand.
Governor Hill said that tho Republicans were prepaiing now to spring a fraudulent census on the country. Unscrupulous men wero at the head of tbis Important department, and they in turn employed political hoeleri}. It was especially tho Intention of the Republicans to discriminate against the Southern States to further their ends.
Governor mil discussed the tariff question at great length. Tho Democrats wero not. free traders. They simply favored an equitable revision of tho proscnt excessivo tarifl on tho necessaries of life. Thoy wero opposod to the collection of war taxes in times of peace, and tho accumulation of a surplus In tho treasury for the moro purpose of fostering favorite interests. Tho Democratic party was in favor of legislation for the many. Tho speaker read a few extracts from a speech which ho di^ivered In Albany, N. V., and In which he .lecliRed himself heartily in favor of tariff reform. He was glad to bo able to reiterate those sontiments and to know that on this qie siion the party had made no change of base. Tho Democratic party's stand on the tariff could not but commend itsolf to the people.
In discussing what he callod the "bloody-shirt" campaigns of the Republican party the speaker said he had nothing but contempt for those who would make political capital by jauslng dissensions between the North and the South. Tho distinguished visitor closed with tho declaration that the Democratic success was assured throughout tho country if the adherents to that party would keep Indiana in the column wero sho belonged.
Governor Hill's speech was received with much enthusiasm, and after ho bad takep his seat there wore loud calls for Senator McDonald, who respbnded briefly, saying that it was ot tho utmost importance that the Democrats should secuiO a victory this fall, nnd ho took it for granted that if they did thoy would allow the present incumbent to succood himself. He dwelt at great length upon the election frauds of 1.S70 And I860, and referred to tho Dudley letter.
CHOLERA IN FRANCE.
flight Qunrnnjliio ut Cuiue and Nurlioun— from Other Infcotmt Dlntr)'***, Paris ^uly 2.—The *bo]ura whleb has appeared at Cuxuo and Narboun Is pronounced by the local physicians to be of tho Asiatic type. Iloth towns are rigidly quarantined. The one death rom the disease which occurred at Cuxuo Sunday was followed to several Monday and the number of Bew cases at Narboun Is rapidly increasing.
MAPnin, July 2. —During the last two weeks there havo beeu 144 cases of cholora and 30 deaths from tho disease il) '.jandla. The medical authorities aroof the opinion that the disease will not spread further. The latest cases are of a more benignant type.
l.nnttfluiin'A I.otfcry Hit).
RATON ROI'GK, La., July 2. The lottery bill as amended by the committee increasing the amount to be paid for lottery privileges S2MI.000 per annum, making the nnnual payments 81,2.ri0,000, passed the Senate Tuesday aftornoon by a vote of 21 to 12. The bill was returned to the House with a message from the Senate asking concurrence in tho amendment.
Ilortv^ I.HKS hy Flro.
LONDON, July 2.— A dispatch from Port Louis, (iaudoloupe, received here, Statos that the principal buildings in that place have beon destroyed by fire. The total of the losses is ?2()(i.OOO. Many of tho inhabitants lost all their effects by tlio conflagration and aro entirely destitute.
Inflicted lor urdel*»
OXTAWA, 111., July 2. -The special grand jury in the Moore murder case adjourned Tuesday afternoon after bringing in true bills against Charles Ford, William O'llrien, Kate Ford and Minntti Wlnterling, holding them for murder.
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THE BIG FAIR.
Tlio Ilimril of lllmctors TonhM to th« Coin•uli'.Ion .liii'knun l\»rlt nml tho I.nko Front its Sites fur lh« ColnniUliiii Imposition.
CHICAGO, July 2.—At tho session of the National commission yesterday morning It. was decided to mako President Palmer a member, exofilclo, of the executive committee. A committee from the local board of directors, which had been in session considering '»ie question of a site, appeared and presented to the commission a resolution which had been adopted, tendering the lake front and Jackson Park as tho site for the location of the World's Columbian Exposition, it being tho intention of the hoard to make as large a use as may be possible of room now existing, or that may hereafter be gained on the lake front and use Jackson Park, so far as may bo necessary t.o provide adequate room and buildings for the exposition. '1 ho report also gives statement from President Cage indicating that tho capital stock of W.inill.liuO was bona lido. There was an affidavit from Treasurer Soebergcr affirming that there was Stiii'.i, is1.! in cash in the treasury. Otto Young, chairman of the ways and means committee, made an affidavit to tho effect that S.'iiill.uno had been raised on tho second 5.\000,(W0 of capital stock.
Commissioner Kerens presented an effusively complimentary address that he desired telegraphed to C'hauncey M. Do pew, who was about to leave for Europe. The proposition received unanimous assent. •The commission will probably conclule its work to-day. Tho site question is the only important business to be considered. Tlio commission will then likely adjourn until October.
While tho local board of directors wero in session during tho morulng Deputy Sheriff ('.raves came into the room and served upon President Uage a notice thai tho World's Fair Association would be enjoined from locating tho fair on tho lake front.
THE BALL GAMES.
Ii«»uii of Tliiwn I'luvcil In Various Cities on Tuexduy. Players' League games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 11 Philadelphia. (1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 12: Hoston, 7. At Iluffalo- llutlalo, 12: Hroolilyn, 0.
National League: At. Chicago-Phil-adelphia, 7: Chicago. 0. At Cincinnati— Cincinnati, 3 Brooklyn, 0. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, Hi )\ew York, 2.
Illinois-Iowa League: At Juliet Joliot, ti Ottawa, 3 (ten inning-.). At Aurora—Sterling, 7 Aurora, At Otr tumwa—Ottumwa, 8: Cedar llapids, 2.
Indiana State League: At Andeison— —Anderson, 2 Miuu-ie. 1. Inter-Stale League: At .Indianapolis
ICvansviile, Indianapolis, Western Association: At, Minneapolis—Minneapolis, St. Paul, 4. At Kansas City -Kansas City, S Sioux City, 4. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 4 Dos Moines, 2. At Denver—Denver, 15 Oinaha, n.
American Association: At.St. I.oula— •St. Louis, 7 Rochester, fl. At Louisville—Louisville, 3 Rroolclyn, C. At Columbus—Columbus, ."• Syracuse, 1. At Toledo—Toledo, 1 Athletic, 0.
OHIO TOWNS UNDER WATER. Groat Dninuno Oouo In Ziincsvlltn nml Whlto CnttllRn gty Floodft.
ZANKSVII.I.i O., July 2.—A severo storm, accompanied by IJ cloud-burst, struck this city Tuesday evening, dolhff much damage. A small creek in the western part of the city spread to a width of 22ft feet and ft depth Qf about thirty feet. Several bridges, two barns and a number of sheds, togotiier with a building occupied as a grocery store, wero swept away. At Fair Oaks, a suburb of this city, 9 washout occurred on the Columbus, Shawnoo & Uot:klng railroad. A freight train dashed down an embankment, the eugiyo and cars being wrecked. Tho qrew escaped by jumping. Tho village 0i White Cottage is completely submersed. Tho people havo taken refujo on higher ground in the BCi'roiijiding country. Fences, wheat fields and bulldngs have suffered great damage.
T"i« of Millions I'uld In Intoront. NKW YOKK, JULYD.—Tens of millions ot dollars wore paid out- by tbo bankiug and other financial institutions of tbc city on intecost and dividend account Tuosday. It is estimated that over $100,000,000 was due, including the semi-annual Interest on 82,000,000 In railroad bonds and dividends on $80(5,000,000 In stocks. Resides these amounts fs.000.0uA was also duo as interest on l'nited States bonds, whilo the Interest on city and State bonds made up a total said to bo the largest In tho financial history of tho country.
Woiimn Arr*it*1 for lrorjjory. ItAl/riMom:. Md., July 2. Mrs. Julia Lipylneott, wife of Edwin Lipplncott, former proprietor of Haddon Wall ot Atlantic City, N. J., who Is charged with forgery of notes and mortgages amounting to SdU.Otio, was nrresied by detectives in this city Tuesday.
Mitny HnriiCtt nnriio.l.
HAI.t•iMiiitr. Md., July 2.—Tho threestory brick iivi-ry and boarding stable of Orillin A Manion burned yesterday morning. Fifteen of the 130 horses kept In ttie stable and several carriages wero burned. The loss is 00,000 and the insurance S-IO,000.
A Humor IJeiiioil,
NKW YOIIH. July 2. --A denial is cabled from Iteriln of the report that the European power*, headed by Germany. would establish repressive tariffs' against American Imports when tho MoKiniey bill becomes a law.
Two Dt'otrniwl.
PiTT^iiriiMi. j.a jy fttzintf of NIUU in tho All^hnny riv»*r, n*ar Turontnui, Tit.. Monday ni^ht. two ladies, Mrs. Ks]cp and MUs Mary Uiut. won thrown into tho *vat«?r and drowned.
IntornnlloMHl Court of JuMtiro. LONDON. July 2.—England. (Jormany. and Italy have agreed to tho establishment of an international court of Justice at Zanzibar for tho purpose of deciding disputes on the eastern coast of Africa.
Garrison to lllils fur Scott. NKW YOIIK, July 2.—Jockey Edward II. Garrison has signed a contract to rido for W. L. Scott during the remainder of tho present racing season, lie Is to receivo §10,000 salary, and can rido for outside parties In all races whero thoro aro none of Mr. Scott's horsos contesting.
Muntfle'1 In a Wreck.
JIKLUNA, Mont, July 2.—A train on the Northern Pacific road plunged down anombankinentnoar Drummond, Mont., on Monday, and ono woman was killed and twelve other persons woro badly In-hi-ml.
ALL WERE LOST.
Tho Fato of tho Unfortunato Dun* .. bar Miners Decided.
THE RESCUERS PENETRATE THE PIT.
Th«« Itnivo Follow-, at thu ItUk of Ttiolr l.lvr*. Knlcr ttin Awful l'liice Only to I hid Tlint Their Thlrty-Ono
Comrade*
11 II
vo PfrUlu'il.
RRJMII:n \\»HK AUANHOVKU. OlMtA tr. l'a., July 2.--Sixteen days havo elapsed since that llash of jjas sot fire to the Kill Kami mine, llopo and work were abandoned Tuesday evening at 0 o'clock and the duM or ashes of tho thirty-imp iinpiisoned men may rest honeulh the Dunbar hill till the last ^iy shall reiue.
After heiiic driven from tlio inlno by smoke and Mack damp Tuesday mornintf twenty-one 1 ra\e men resolved to make one more attempt to rescue their comrades, and at 2 o'clock they again entered the burning pit. Three of tho party ventured to within a f*nv hundrod yards of a burning Hubterranoan flro and satisfied themselves that tho men were dead and #hat further soarch was useless.
The stench of burning human flosh Hjckennd them, but they visited nlno places whe re the men wero known to havo been at work. Two dinner palls wero found with dinners untouched and two coats. The picks and shovels woro all lying just, as a man would leave them as ho started on a dead run for his lifo. Ono mule was found dead and putrefiod. Otherwise no traco of the mon could bo found.
While prosecuting their seurch still further they ran into an immense cloud of black damp t\hich put out their lighta. A Btrugglo for llfo then followed, but thoy succeeded in getting back to tho rest, of tho party. After a jjud consultation it wius dee.ldod to abandon tho search, and tho party lett the pit to tell tho friends und relatives of the en tombed men that tho Search could not bo prosecuted further. Tho company will now njako an effort to extinguish tho lire and save somo of the property. Superintendent Hill announces ?hat alt the rescuers would bo paid for their work by the company today.
GROWTH OF OHIO CITIES.
Biff StrtilDJ Tukrri Uy Towioi In the Huckrjf State In tho I.list Ten Yearn, \Y AMtiN rov, July -Tho tollovN ing table of tho population of Ohio towns and cities is compiled from the reports of census enumerators: Athens c.TMi Obi'rltn V. 4,100 Cuuion v,.-: l\,rt:rmmlh.U'.WO Cincinnati :.: shtuev. 4 Columbus SprltiKlleld Dayton tin, oi Stcuhuivtn«.. :. Urtlfthce H.uli Toledo 7af(J00 Flndluy. .. .iP.ojd Wupahoncta.. .. 8.W0
W a 7 W 0
am to 0 up to a it Lima— .... .v.. la.?.V» Znncrtvtlie O-'iOuu London,. ...... Tullii v. JO.ifij
Maiislleld Marietta.. Newark
AUron IW.ooO
U,U»i Nrmvullc fc.VOO 44.70J
Other cities reporting are an follows: PodffCvJMe, Win. li.euo Fori Scott, Kan.. 13,780 Hurley, Wis ... CJratnl Isrnd.isYb.lO.OOO Chcboypan. Mien. Kounicv. Neh. 10 000 Mubirftce. Mtrh ..ll.iXM Mutiduii. N. I).... fi.MX) Wubivdi. ln»l r», 1 JaiiH-sUiWu, N. D. 2.TU0 Portland, Ind V-'M) Dutiuiiuc, In, .. ..W.iti'j Galena. Ill F»,.Vx)
KILLED BY RANCHERsf
Two Prominent Kuiivun Catttoinnn Hyttrrloimty Atio«lor»vU Sr.HAN, Kan., July -Several weeks a^o John H. Frazer, a prominent cattleman in lOlli .unity, and \V. Jl. Gibson brought into this eounty l.ooo cattlo find placed thorn iy pasture. Tho advont of the cattle created coustor* nation nnd bitter feeling against Fraisor and Gibson, as it was foarod that thoy might bo suffering from Texas fovor. A few days agofJjbson suddenly and mysteriously died. On Friday la«t Fruxer's body was found In a gully horribly mutilated. It is thought both wero murdered by indignant ranchers.
Fifty Ittllmi in a Klot.
CONST•ASTINOJM.H, July 2. —It transpires that the riot, ut Krzeroui growing out of a detachment of Turkish soldiors searching a church for concealed arms whilo religious services wero In progress was much more serious than at Ofst reported- Tho Moslem population turned out In the wildest, disorder and attacked the soldiers with desperate frenzy. In tho fight which ensued fifty persons wero killed and more thau a hundred wounded. Many of tho killed and iiiju... I wt, soldiers.
UNCLE SAM'S CASH.
Somo Iuti-rcMlng Klffuron to Ho lrounl lu
111.
Truusury Dopurtinout'ii I.utn.l Kaport. WASIIINOTON, July 8.—The reduction In the public debt during June, n-i shown by tbo monthly statement just issued from the Treasury Department, was and for the fiscal year which closed Monday, ?Ss,i7l,4-l8. The reduction during the preceding year varied but. little from this amount, and was $5H,li:is,o:i.V
During the past fiscal year tho Government has purchased and redeemed in round numbers ST4,000,000 In 4 per cents, and about, Sitl.ooo.ouo in 4l£ per cents., at a total cost of Sl'iVilH.ittiT.
The net cash in the treasury to-day is ?.V),-)0'.i,7-ls. a- month ago itwasSMI,001,701, and a year ago S7l.4S4,Ol,i
Imports of gold to the l'nited (states ^dtiring the fiscal year Just closed wore, approximating for June, 8l2,S7S,7il2, and tiie exports Rl7,()t's,fW(l, or a net loss of gold by cxpoit during tbo year ol
S-l,'-".'0. lit. During the preceding fiscal year the imports of gold wero Slo,n7J,H.'i, while the exports reached £00,0M,'S.'A, a net loss of ?l!,0(11,101.
Government receipts from all sources during June amounted to SU7,•"!*,»01, against 7.j7,H07 in Juno a year ago and for the fiscal year tho revenue aggregated S-10-,OS.S,07!l, which is greater than In any year since lSHl-H'j, when il reached $I0.1,.W5,2."'0. During the preceding fiscal year the revenuo from all sources was S W7,0!in,0ft8.
Whilo the revenuo for the past year was 815,000,000 greater than during tho preceding year, expenditures wero also greater, and aggregated 8:i.i7,118^,044, or about Six,7.10,000 inure than during the preceding fiscal year.
The interest on the public debt during tho year just closed amounted to Slid, 1^^,810, or about K,00o,000 less than in tbo preceding year. Tho premium paid on bonds purchased --£-30,1104,'Jillwas fully ?:.(ton,000 more than during tho preceding year, and tho pension cbargo for tiio past year amounted to 8100,030,about 88,000,000 of this amount was used to pay pensions duo during tho closing months of tho proceding fiscal year, so that tho roal ponsion ohargo during tho past year wj? about gap,000,000, against 6f»,000,000 tho procodlng yoar.
The Klirhll, f.I
The Victim ol His Clotta,'
W HOLM NO lij^o
A A S 1
How wretched is the man win !ms fallen a victim to Biliousness, indigestion, ii .i "i I0'
Pr
l'1!M?aS6d
Liver, with
all the horrible attendants. Look upon the picturiv 1 oor man, being tired ol dragging out a miserable existence, ho is the picture of despondency altogelher, he is rather a forlorn specimen.* Ho we pity him? Of course but at tho satne time feel assured that in a measure he is to blame lor the bad state i|0 which he ia fallen. A sure, safe, speedy and easy cure can he found in Simmons Liver Regulator—Nature's own remedy. No mercury or deleterious drugs not unpleasant to the taste, and always reliable—just such a remedy as you in pin your faith to 'vthoufa shadow of disappointment.. L.-ad the. testimonW don't take our v.c. for it: "I havr lx-1-n .iulijprt to nrvcrr ncl!
jr. ft. ro.,
Bot* I'r.oi-ntBToi.r, nn: ADI HI A. P/V I'Hlfi:. si oo
l-i-olillilt loll til x.oth DaUoiit. MiNNrAi-oi.is, Minn, ,l-,,ly 'J.—'The Journal's lUsmarcH (X. IV) special says: rrohlbitiou u-en! into ellect in North Dakota yoterday. Not a drink can be had in llismarek for love or tnotioy. few saloons have gone out of business entirely. Th„ saloon-'-' keepors closed their doers, and are now waiting for the arrival of invoices of original packages, when thev will again resume business.
stormr Tlniv* Look nil I or. CITV Mi:\ii o,
MesS FouK-MarUnt nithr active, wjtn IrrtT" tradlnj? at lower prices. Prices quotable ut ?1U005?.111'. f"i ca.-h liy.otftU'.nu tor July, 111. for Auaut. und for Scplotnher.
LAHt»— Hather active and price., ruled lilnlifr. Prices ranifi-U at $.ri.^^.\6L"4 Mr oa^h ft.WV4 for .hdy, lor August, and ta.(VK2i.vt» for Sopti-rn'MT.
IHmT.K -Creaiiicry, Mjirx D:i1ry. Packing ^toclt, IjJ'n-. J'out.TltY -l.lif «.li!ivle-a^,
WHO.
va
rt
ConKcslin,i of the Liver, and have Wrn in the halut of taking frnm jn of ralnnicl, which crncially taut num. f.r tlirt'? or four day*. L.ilt-ly 1 have takinR Snnm.ms liver Regulator wlikh Rave me rehef, nh.uit any ititenupnoii to bUMIICSi^JJI,Ml.UllcjK-ttt.Ollio.
a
American specials Slate tliat Hondiirsa_ wi^l make comiuon causo'^uii (Iiui mala against S:.n Salvador, and a latter Is seeking alliances with Xica. gua and f'osta Klca. Mexico remaiiis" neutral at present, ilumgh appealed to, Guatomalu has declared a most rigiC' """'"•shio over tho telegraeliic service. ^".-.Churj»iMl with Fin HE S/.UMIKMII.
ClIli ACo, July J. President- ('. V. l'acker. of the I'ark National I'.ank, of this city, was arrfiled Monday night on the charge of having fraudulently used fv!,000 of the bank'-, funds
Mr. O'Connor'* llrt-tsiveini'iit. Dvni.iv, July The wife and four Children of Mr. James O'Connor, a member of tho editorial stall of Cnilod Ireland, have been fatally poisoned at Sea I'olnt, a watering place in County Dublin, by eating pickled mussels.
THE .If .AH UTS. M». I'rOfNloiH,
o. o. __
Fl rn~(j!||Cl ftml ClO'l'l* ^»|'t *ir» HaUerri1, $.1 Q-I.W Winter I'ntcnn, !t. 'Flours, to' 0-I.S5.
WREAT-AOIUO nml i'VFITCFT NO. A I-ASLI about Aupn«t, Ue^mr,
COIIN— Fairly acttvo.and rasior. No. U, No. 8 Yellow, M\v No. .1, No. 3 YMlow, 33X0i July, WlJiC-'Mc Atlf-'Uht, Sep teruher,
OATS—Quti'i and ^tcudv. No. C. July, IfTUiJ/vTVvc August, S'-ptnn« bcr, Sumplc l(»t-« in fair demand and .steady. No 3Whlt\WVt No. C, No. White,
HYE—Firm. No a cash. Julv. -l7V5o :. September, Siiniplt-^ nhotit O-AMS'JC for No. lOjjtWc for No. ft
H.UU.KY --Yery i.'ijininon. thin Iowa No. 4 and Nu pood to choice, Northwestern—No. il, Una, good to choice. .H.V®i0(\
lfj,10l4c
per Us
SprlnK l.'hie'.vete:, hKHMc ]«er ll» Mvtf Tinltev^, prr H» Live Ducle, SiftlUi: per lb J.ivo Ocose, |y.rt'i'iro prr do/on.
Ligoons -1 )itil!"d Spirit Hrm nnd nn chanRrd on the bust.* oMl/v foi biiishril /HKVW.•
Nrw YOMK, Jtny 1.
WIIKAT Modcratt»1v higher oa. export bnslno.s^: .f'dy. August.K.'Jn--September, HI 1.1 bV her, H37 Pluvial:. M»\, IMd \C vo
OonN More active, tin-lties-4 rrlf »trouter. No. tf, ll^^l^c
',',amor ia(t,i3
-ll4'
OATS--Collet, tinner iS&iu. PieVls|oss~n»vf -trmiii. I'lau-. Fxtra Mess.
*7.-.»rft74hn
I\»tk d'/i -if.d nn
changed Mes-,. F\*n Pr «»e, •lO.OOTtlHM. Lard yuV'?. Un. rcudercd, V« pr.
:Mw-
stock. CHtCA'itV JilJy K'
('AlTi.r. Maria niodi-ratejy -, and: prliu'd without iruti'iud
.tMi«iat!ons
ranged at ft»rthol*«« to fancy ^Mppiw? Hirers *r umnl ttJ chuice. du, 1.1, W 23HU for cornmofi to lair do. tr butchers* Stei'M, for--:r.ti •!. i.'.J for Tcxans. J*oodrr» for rm-s «o^».7r. for it ilw. amMMP4/,'r. for Vral Calves lloos -Maiket. actlvc and stroiH/. owlny t«» •. the small inlcrlnj."*. I'tices V^lde hiidi-r. Sales ran',*' al tor ibiht ... lor reu^ii jiacUiti ., f"i- n,lsu'!, aiul •a.55^.70 tor
a
WW.
Ladles Mave Tried It.
A number (»f iijv l.idv *:u ^"Uh i? have (lied ''Mother's Friend" and -would n«d. be wiMiMtu It for many'times its eost They recommend il to a!) whomv-to hecome mothers. IL A. PAYNE.. Diuggi^t, Greenville, Ala. Write Uradrleid Ke«. Co., Atlanta, G.t., foi particulars. Hy Nyo it ('.
Nu dorter IdH [ii ese'iled !i (lie fani'licB wlKMise SimmonV Tiiver Kegulaloi.
ROYALW
POWDER
Absolutely P"r0*
icivam of i.-irtat I hi".//.".S. Act
(lovvnimi ill