Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 August 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 262

Great

.raoommeodltMtupcriortour

Dentuta to clein ftlu Iwth, BargoonttopolUh their lnatmiQeoU. Confectioner* to vcoor their pans, Mechanic* to brighten their tools. Coake to clean the kitchen sink. •. talnteri to deaa off mrfaeea*

THE

Bargains!

iac ose,

Worth 50 Cents, Guaranteed Fast Black, for 25 CENTS.

AN ELEGANT LINE OF

Gents', Furnishing Goods,

S A E E N S

Worth 18 Cents, Elegant Line of Patterns'

New Styles, 10 Cents per Yard.

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

D. W. ROUNTREE

Something New!

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.

for Infants and Children.

"CaalMlaliK) Wen adapted to children

th*t

Wonderful as the Telephone!

Call and see it in operation be­

fore buying any other kind.

It is simply wonderful and it

vvil1

pay y°»

to

NEW PROCESS

I Oasiorl* eorea

investigate any

fluid can.operate il.

Oolle, Oao*Mp*Hon,

prescription I g°Sr Stomach, plan-baa, Eructation.,

kaeva lo me." id I «Uo* •k"*

kaeva lo me." IL A. ABcn*ii,'M.D„ Ul So. Oxford Si., Brooklyn,

,nd

N.Y. WUhoui! Injurious mediation, Tme CCKTIUR COKPAKT,

f00"*-*

77 Murray Street, N. Y.

USES FOR

SAPOLIO

To dean tombstones. To renew oll-eloth. To renovate paint. To brightenmetals. To polish knives. To sornb floors. To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tuba. To clean dishes. To whiten marbb. To remove rust. To scour ketUes.

EVERYBODY USES IT.

Bfislneen to dean parte of machines. Ministers to tenot^te old chapels. Beztons to clean the tombstones. Bostiers on brasses and white horses. Artists to clean their palattes. Wheelman to clean bicycles.

EVERY ONE FINDS A NEW USE.

Bonsomalds to serttb marble floors. Chemists to remove some stains. Carvers to sharpen their knives. Bhrewd ones to scour old straw batl Boldlers to brighten their arms. Renovator* to clean carpets,

Tbo First Triennial Oantonment oFormally Opoued.

THOUSANDS ARE IN ATTENDANCE.

liio Military Council Fstrlareh* Militant UOUIM a UiMtneu Session. Ami Daughters of Iteliekali Contest fur

Valuable 1'rlxoi,

TIIK NATHEMNO AT CIIIPAOO. CHICAOO, Aug. s.—Tho first triennial cantonment of tho Patriarchs Militant of tho I. O. O. F. bogan hero Monday and will continue every day during tho week, with a grand parado Thursday and a variety of exorcises on each day and ovoning.

One of tho most important events of this cantonment was tho meeting vestorday morning of tho military council in club-room of tho Auditorium. Tho is posed of all tho staff and field of of army. It has no logislutlve poiv-^: ers, all loglsla-^fSS tion for the Patriarchs Militant OESEUAI. UNDEUWOOD coming through tho Sovereign Grand Lodge of tho Independent Ordor of Odd-Fellows. Its functions aro to mako rocommondations to tho Sovoreign Orand Lodge of such legislation as it dooms advlsablo or necessary for tho military branch of tho order. Gonoral Underwood, as commander o£ tho army, presided. Nearly ovory mcmbor of tho council was present. Tho reports received of tho growth of the military branch of tho ordor woro of tho most satisfactory and encouraging nature. It was decided to recommend to tho Sovereign Grand Lodge that tho commander of tho army bo authorized and empowered to authorize tho holding of tho cantonmont at any time of tho year, Instead of being confined, as ho is now, to tho month of August.

At Rattery tho Rebekah dogroo lodges began tho contest which is to decide which of tho numerous lodges stands first in tho matter of excellonco. "Queen of tho Lake" Lodgo of Chicago formally opened tho contost, yielding soon to Flora Lodge, which occupied tho morning in exemplifying tho work. In tho comparison of ox--3llonco tho judges, with Past Grand Sire James B. Nicholson of Philadelphia us tho loader, considered as points tho unwritten work, tho written work, and tho portrayal of the characters of tho beautiful biblical

THE "SEVEN* BTAKS" TAVEHNS. story of Robekah, besides tho marching, appropriatoncss of costumo, gonoral appearance, and tableaux.

Eloven Robekah degreo lodges aro entered in this contest. Those from outside of Chicago aro: Virginia Lodgo, No. 00, Viroqun, Wis. Naomi Lodgo, No. 18S, Columbus, O. Eden Lodgo, No. 30, Richmond, Ind. North Star Lodge, No. 0, Minneapolis, Minn. White Wator Lodgo, No. 41, Richmond, Ind. Bloomington Lodgo, No." 400, Bloomington, 111., and Ruth Lodge, No. 1, Omaha, Nob. Tho prizes for which degroo staffs ot Robekah dogreo lodgos aro competing aro, to the best staff in exemplification of tho dogreo work, S500 second, $100 third, 8200 fourth, tho "Roundy Rogalla Company prizo," a sot of official Rebekah degree collars, elegantly embroidered, with appropriate jewels of fine quality and workmanship, valuod at $125 fifth, to tho host Noblo Grand in exemplification of tho dogreo work, tho "B. F. Foster Uniform and Costumo Company's promlum,"a Past Noblo Grand's ologant purple silk plush robe, to bo awarded to tho Noble Grand as personal property, valuod at S100.

Shortly after 3 o'clock tho crowd on the Lalco Front, which had stoadily grown all afternoon, amounted to over 25,000 people. There was some speechmaking from tho grand stand, and thon a halliard was pulled and tho three standards, tho Stars and Stripes, tho banner of tho Patriarchs Militant and tho Union Jack, floated out gracefully upon tho balmy breath of Lako Michigan. Thus was formally openod tho first triennial Cantonment.

Tho Robokah Degroo Lodgos of Cook County tonderod a rocoption last ovoning to all visiting mombors.

It was an informal aiTa r, and about 2,000 a

A

os so

made by Mrs. J. W. Connorton, Mrs. L. W. in a General Ellacott, of Chicago, and Grand

MiiB. MA itv A. iti'A. Master Barnum, of tho Illinois Grand Lodge. Tho concluding address of tho short opening programme was a response by Mrs. Mary A. Rea, of St Louis, president of tho Rebolcah Degree National convention. Sho said that their reception-in Chicago had boon very kind, and t)id reports on every hand showed that tho ladies woro proving a valuable adjunct to tho groat ordor. Sho pleaded for a moro gonoral recognition and encouragement of tho Rcbokah work by tho

CRAWFORDSY1LLE, INDIANA- TUESDAi, AUGUST 5,1890

Odd-Follows. Tho rest of tho evening was spent in dancing. Tho Independent Ordor of Odd-Fol-lows Is ono of tho largest and wealthiest socrot societies in tho world-

It is growing at tbo rate of 30,000 now members a year. Tho revenuo last year was in tho noighhood of $0,000,000. About half of this was spont in various

THOS. WH.DKV, FouxiiEii ways for roOF THE OUDEII. lVof, much of it in caring for tho widows and educating tho children of Odd-Follows. Tho official figures of tho membership of tho ordor in tho United Staloj give a total of 015,900 in subordinato lodges and 37,600 in tbo Patriarchs Militant branch, besides 100,000 Daughters of Rebekah.

Odd-Fellowship in tho United States datos from April 20, 1810. That is tho dato of tho organization of tho first Odd-Felloiv's lodgo. It was Instituted in Baltimore by Thomas Wildoy, John Welch, Richard Rush worth, John Duncan and_John Cheatham in a room in tho "Seven Stars" tavern. Theso men had all on members of tho "Manehestor Unity," which is tho namo by which the English branch of tho order is known. From that beginning tho ordor has grown in sovoniy-one years to its present membership of 700,000. Tho Sovoreign Qrand Lodge, which IB tho highest authority in tho order, excrclsos jurisdiction over lodges notonly In this country and CAnada but in Australia, Now Zealand, tho Sandwich islands, Germany, France and other European countries, Japan, Cuba, Moxico, Chill and Peru. Thomas Wildey is lookod upon as tho father of tho order in America and was for many, years the Grand Sire of the Grand Lodge.

BASE-BALL.

Result of the Games P'sytd In Various Cities on Mouday. Players' League games on Monday resultod as follows: At Chicago—Chf cago, 8 New York, 2 (fourteen innings). At Buffalo, two games—Buffalo, 8 Boston, 5: Boston, 7 Buffalo, 3. At Clovoland—Cleveland, 8 Philadelphia, 5. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 14 Brooklyn, 11.

National League: At Chicago—Bos ton, 4 Chicago. 8. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 7 Philadelphia, 5. At Clovoland—Clovoland, 2 Now York, 2 (gamo called In soventh inning). At Brooklyn —Brooklyn, 10 Pittsburgh, 0. Arlio Latham, recently released by tho Chicago Players* League Club, has Bigned with tho Cincinnati League team, and played his first gamo with that organization on Monday.

Western Association: At Omaha—Milwaukee fl Omaha, a At Colorado Springs—St Paul, 5 Denver, 4. At Sioux City—Sioux City, Dos Molnos, 0.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Joliot—Joliot, 8 Galesburg, 2. Intor-Stato Loaguo: At Terro limit,n —Torre llauto, 0 Evansvlllo, 3 (ton innings).

GREAT DOCTORS MEET Opening of tho International Mcdical Con grogs at Iterlln.

BERLIN, Aug. n.—Tho tenth international medical congress, with 2,500 Gorman and 2,.100 doctors of other countries—tho latter Including 500 physicians from tho United States—in attendance, has formally opened in this city.

Prof. Vlrchow, president of tho congress, made tho oponing address. Ho expressed the Emperor's sympathy with tho objects of tho congress, and Bald that Germany would devote horsolf to sclonco and humane offorts. Ilorr Von Boettichor made an address wolcomlng tho delegates on bohalf of the German States, and Dr. Von Gossler welcomed them on behalf of tho Educational Department An address welcoming tho dologates to Berlin was made by tho burgomaster of tho city. Dr. Hamllto:., Surgeon General ot tho United States Marine Hospital Servioo, who was secretary of the congress held last year at Washington, and others made speeches in responso to tho addresses of wolcomo.

EXPLODING CHEMICALS. They Wreck llulldlng and Take a Life at Denver.

DENVKII, Col., Aug. 5.—An explosion of chomicals occurred in tho office of tho Denver Firo Brick & Chemical Supply Company. Tho front of tho building was blown out and several passers-by wero Injured by flying bricks. Tho building took firo and J. O. Bosworth was found dead in tbo ruins. Mr. Bosworth was working in tho con tor of tho room mak' lng a flash light, and tho oxplosion of the chomicals ho was using must havo caused instant death. Loss on buildlng and stock, $20,000 Insured.

Two CeiitennrUiiii bend.

BALTIMORE, Md.. Aug. 5.—Mrs. Elizabeth Sands died Sunday at the age of 101 years and 5 months. She had lived ninety-nine years in this city. Her health was remarkably good until two weeks ago. Mrs. Patty Calloway died Saturday night after having attained the ripe age of 106 years. All her faculties remained intact until a few days ago.

Father and Daughter Drowned. SCRANTON, Ia., Aug. 5.— E. S. Clark and his little daughter were drowned Sunday while bathing in Coon river. Two of his little girls getting beyond their depth he went to their rescue. He took hold of one of them but losing his presence of mind both went down and were drowned. The other little girl was rescued by her brother.

Alabama Election.

MONTOOMEUV, Ala., Aug. X. —Tho election in Alabama Monday for Governor and other State ofllccrs and mombors of tho Legislature passed off quietly. Specials from all portions of the Stato indicate a swooping Democratic majority. Tho Legislature will contain but tow Indepondonta or Republicans.

STATE NEWS.

Bits of FroBh News from Various Soctions of Hoosierdom.

V_- Ititlroud Mon Dissatisfied, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 5.—A strlko is imminent on tho Pan-IIandlc, and if It comes it is feared that other roads will bo drawn into it A month ago the yardmen, car-inspectors, oilers, and freight-handlers asked for an Increase of pay. Thoy want tho "Big Four" schedule. Tho tnen, through their committee, had a conference with Superintendent Darlington and tho matter was thon roforrod to General Suporintondont Miller. Tho men claim that no answer has been mado to their roquosts and they aro becoming angry about it A committoo was appointed to call upon Suporintondont Darlineton and ascertain what has hi on done for tliom Monday, but owing to business engagements thoy could not seo him, and this did not ploaso tho men at all. Thoro aro ominous throats of a strike, and It would not be surprising if tho mon quit at any moment A number of Big Four men aro also dissatisfied with their treatment by ono of the officials, and it is said that thoy are encouraging tho Pan-Handlo workmen, and it is hinted that mon from other roads stand ready to join in tho movomont

Kxplrcul In Awlul Acony.

FonT WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 5.—An old Gorman farmer named Herman Uuhi, who has occupiod a small farm near Bloomingdalo, a suburb of this city, diod Monday morning in horriblo agony. Some time ago he was driving a horse when tho animal coughed and blow the expectoration Into tho faco of its driver. Last week Unhi's faco bocamo literally encrustod with small pimples and theso spread over his body until he evontually bocamo a mass of corrupting soros. Medical sclcnco was of no avail. Dr. Janson, a local physician, says that death was duo to blood poisoning caused by tho obnoxious matter from tho horso becoming absorbed in tho man's system. It is supposod that tho horso was suffering from glanders. "Orliflnnl rncknee" Lottery Tickets.

INDIANAI'OMS, Ind., Aug. 5.—'Tho '"original package" decision of tho Supremo Court has lot looso a flood of lottery business in this city. Packages of tickets from Louisiana aro rcccivod here almost daily by sovoral agents and tho polico find thoy liavo.no authority to interfere, cxcopt when thoy dotoct agonts in offering them for salo, and this thoy think they can not do when tho tickets aro sold in original packages.

ShootiT Heck Defeated*

INDIANA roi.IS, Ind., Aug. 5.—The shooting contost between tieorgo C. Bock, of Indianapolis, and J. 1'. Elliott, of Kansas City, for the American Fiold cup and tho championship occurred Monday, and resulted in a victory for Elliott Tho shooting »as witnessed by a largo crowd, many noted marksmen from a distanco being present Elliott killod forty-sovon out of fifty birds and Beck forty-two out of fifty.

Indlann Mllltlti DUhnnorcd. PLYMOUTH, Ind., Aug. fl.—Much indignation is folt hero against several companies of tho Stato militia. The companies woro on route to tho Stato oncampmont at South Bond, and while awaiting their trains thoy stolo chickens, hammocks, croquot sots and oven damaged property in their attompts at sport It Is not known what companioi participated in those orgies.

Trouble Among Prohibitionist*. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. r.—Th« Prohibition State Contral Committoo has deposed its Secretary, E. C. Silo, bocauso ho was objootionablo to tho faction which is now in tho majority, and olocted his assistant, Georgo F. Ogdon, of Lake ton. Tho chairman, Mr. RatlilT, offered his rosignotlon, but tho committoo refused to tako it

Spoiled Tholr Dinner.

MAmON", Ind., Aug. 5.—A violent wind and rain-storm which passod ovor this city Monday did considerable damage. At tho rosidonco of ltov. M. Sowders a big chimney was blown over and tho heavy mass crashed through the roof Into tho dining-room, whoro tho family woro at dinner.

Insnrancc Against llorse-Tlileres. VALPAIIAISO, Ind., Aug. r.—Tho "Valparaiso Horse-Thief Association" has boon organized, with ovor 100 members. If a membor loses a horso by theft tho association will pay two-thirds of the appraisod value, if tho stolon animal is not recovered within thirty days.

Horn Without a Tongue.

MAHTINSVII.LE, Ind., Aug. 5.—Mrs. John Tulford, who resides eight miles south of this city, gavo birth a few days ago to a baby without a tonguo. Tho littlo ono is brightand healthy and bids fair to live as long as its moro fortunate brothers and slstors.

It Came Too Late.

IIUNTINOTON, Ind., Aug. 5.—This seolion was visited by good rains Monday after weeks of drought It comos too lato In most eases. Oats and flax will bo almost a total failure. A groat deal of corn has also boon cut tip for fodder. [A rrciicher Ovcrcomo by Hcnt.

Hartford City, Ind., Aug. 5.—Rev. Samuel Baechler, pastor of the Lutheran church, this city, was overcome by heat during his sermon Sunday night. He was carried home, where he died at 5 o'clock Monday morning.

Passed Away.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Aug. 5.—Alexander Metzger, a prominent German of this city, aged 66 years, died Monday at Spencer. He had been traveling in Europe for the last few years.

Planning an Eastern Trip.

PERU, Ind., Aug. 5.—The Peru Ball Club, the only ex-members of the Indiana State Club now in existence, has in contemplation an Eastern trip, play ing exhibition games en route. It will travel in its own palace car.

The agricultural department of India reports a decrease of 13 per cent. In the out-turn of wheat this season.

MORE RAPS AT REED.

Tbo Speaker of tho Houso Again Publicly Scored.

BITTER SPEECH OF AN ARKAXSAN.

Mr. Rogcrfl Denounces Ills Course as T.vrannleal—Mr. llrecldnrMge Appeals foi Harmony Itctwoen the North and

South—The Sennte.

'. .'JIOUSE.

1

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.—Tho Houso went into committee of tho whole, Mr. Payson (111.) in the chair, on the general deficiency appropriation bill. Mr. Hondorson (la.) explained that tho bill carried an appropriation of S5,140,000. Tho items of deficiency submitted to tho committoo on appropriations aggregated Slit, !00,000.

Mr. Rogers (Ark.) attacked the Speaker and his rulings. The codo of rulos, ho said, tinder which tho Houso Is proceeding gave tho Spoakor powor to stifle debate, gag tho Hous», force tho passago of bills, avoid exposure, outrage nnd mistreat tho minority, and bulldoze tho majority. The House, ho said, had degenerated into a stato of anarchy or chaos, It was suspected that tbo Speaker turned his back on full, fair, frank discussion, on opportunity for Amendment, on parliamentary dolorum, on ollicial urbanity, on bistorlo and patriotic memories in order that ho might unlawfully perpetuate his party In power nnd draw to his support for tho Presidency tho unscrupulous mass of ignorant and vulgar partisans who practlcod tho infamous and corrupt maxim that the ond justified tho moans.

Mr. Henderson (la.) dofende.l tho Spoakor against tho attack mado upon him by Mr. Rogers. Ho declared that ho stood to-day as tho towering, historic, grand figure of this ago of legislative victory and reform. If tho pooplo of this Republic did not appreciate what earnestness, courago and patriotism had dono in this Congress, thon thero was no gratitude in tbo Republic for loyalty to Its host interests.

Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.) critlcisod tho code of rulos and then said ho had no criticism to mako upon tho Speaker. If tho gentlemen on tho othor sido wero satisfied with that officer God forbid that ho should attompt to remove that satisfaction. If thoy woro willing to nccopt the Speaker as a fair typo of tholr party ho would ontor no dissont. Uo thon proceeded to mako an earnest appoal against tho forco bill, concluding as follows:' "Gentlemen of tin- North: Why ulinll we not como together? Why can we not lay notdc theso suspicions! You can not tnlic your 'rot. ten boroughs' from the South. You can not hold power here by mercenaries put ut the polls. You can not control this House by tlio use of the army. You can not l»ep political power by debauching tho lmllotboi or thn jury-box. You can not make tho country one by turning out thn members who aro olooted by tho people and seating the noneloctod by your votes. What yon ran do Is thts: You can nlO the people of the South to buildup that country. You can help uu dig our mines, brldgo our rivers, tunnel our mountain*, endow our schools, make our colleges prosperous, erect our churches, keep us in the line of progressive march so that your sons may come nnd live among us, buy our lands, enjoy tho snlubrlty of out climate, throw In their lot with ours, Inmarry In our fnmlllcs so that, while tbero will still be a North nnd a South, It will bo loving nnd rich Korth, prosperous and a patriotic South. Tint Is what wo Democrats, who, on this side of the chamber, protest against your rules, desire to have done by the poople who arc behind you nt home.

I speak to-day In tfio sluht of God und this body and of these people who have known meat homo since I was a little boy when I say, from the fullness of my heart, thero Is no reaSOD why the North and the South should be apart thoro Is every reason why bruvo und true men of both sections should believe cacli other." (Loud applause on the Democratic sWe.

Pending action on tho bill tho commlttCG rose and the Houso adjourned. 8F.XATF.

WASIUNC.TON, Aug. 5.—In tho Senate Senator Davis (Minn.) offered a resolution calling on tho Secretary of War for information on tho subject of tho accident last Friday to tho lock of tho Sault Ste. Mario Canal, no spoko of it as a mo., i, serious calamity to tho commerco ot tho Nation, costing (as ho had been informed by telograph), 8500,000 4 day., lie also montioncd, Incidentally, the failure of tho House to act on a bill passed by tho Sonato some months ago providing for a second and larger lock.

Senator Cockrell (Mo.) expressed surprlso that tho "business branch of Congress" had paid no attention to the mattor.

Senator Payne (O.) said tho bill to provide for the sccond lock passed tho Sonato unanimously and had gono to tho Houso. He did not know how dolicato a Sonator should be in talking about tho oilier Houso but ho was informed that tho bill had boon approvod by tho river and harbor committoo of tho Houso, and that for sovoral months past tho committoo had boon unablo to got It beforo tho House.

Sonator Edmunds (Vt) did not think it a proper thing to spend time in discussing tho conduct of the othor branch of Congress. Tho resolution was agrood to.

The presiding officer (Senator Ingalls) said that he had observed with regret the growing tendency to allude in terms of severity and disparagement to the proceedings of the other House of Congress. It was a violation of the fundamental principles of parliamentary law to refer in one House to what was done or said in the other. He hoped that the Senate, in the preservation of its own dignity and in the protection of its own immunity from recrimination, would observe these rules and refrain from such allusions in future.

The resolution offered on Saturday last by Senator Plumb (Kan.) as to the reinterment of the remains of General Grant in the Arlington National cemetery was, at the suggestion of Senator Plumb, allowed to remain on the table, to be called up at some other time.

The tariff bill was again taken up, tho ponding question bolng on Senator Yost's (Mo.) amcndtDMit to tho china-

WHOLE NO

1272

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 are sluggish raid conBtipated, the food lies in the stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent licadacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and 'ness \y giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

.. Pe Iiai

It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. "As agoncral family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpid Llvor, Constipation, ctc.. I hardly ever uso anythlni elae, and hnvn nuvirr: beer, disappointed In the ctl'nct produi-i-d it seems to be almost a perlect. cure for nit.--. diseases of the stonmch and Bowels, \V. J- MCELUOY, MIUMIII, I In.

•rare paragraph reducing the duty on. iocorated ware to 50 por cent, ad valorem, and on plain, umlecorated ware to 40 per cont. Instead of 05 anil 50, as recommended by tho finance committee and instead of 00 and 55 in tho Houso bill.

Senator Vest modified his amendment by changing tho rate on plain white chinaware to-15 instetul 40 per cent. Tho amendment was then voted on und was rejected—yeas, lit nays, 25. Senators Ingalls (Kan.), Jfanderson (Nub.), Paddock (Neb.) and I'luinli (Kan.) voted yea with tho Democrats and Senator Payno (O.) voted nay with tho Republicans.

A number of committee amendments wero agroed to. Various motions to reduce the rates on unpolished cylinder, crown and common window glass wero made by Senator Plumb, and were rejected on yea and nay votes, although in tho last of Jtbom four Republicans—Senators Ingalls, Manderson, Paddock and Plumit —voted with tho Democrats.

Finally, on motion ot Senator Aldrich I at or re to 1°«. and cents a pound (accord, lng to sizes) and the Sonato adjourned.".

SHIPS CAN AGAIN PASS. The AccUlont to the Loclc* at the "Son" Canal Kepalrod—The Lo»t t.o MurPto

Mon nnd the Country nt !.nrj Fully •200,000. SATIT.T STE. MAIUI", Mich., Aug. 5.— Tho lock valve of St Mary's Canal, which became disabled at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon, has been repaired and lockages wore resumed at o'clock Monday morning after a delay of eightynine hours to tho lako commerce. No cause can bo givo for tho valvo breaking except that tho wrist which hold it in its boaring was not of sufficient strength to support tho immense weight Tho principal cause of delay to tho repairs was tho pumps giving out Thero havo boon 150 vossois tied up hero representing about S10,000,01)0. Tho direct loss to vessolmen will bo about SI00,000, while the general public will raise this up to about $200,000. Thoro havo been sixty up-bound and ninety down-bound craft lying hero idle sincoThursday evening.

HORRIBLE AFFAIR.

o'clock.

Ills

A Swede at Mimlcn, Nel»., Murders Wffo nnd Kills Him.HiOf. MINIIEN, Neb., Aug. 5.—A long-stand-ing quarrel between Hans Hansen nnd his wlfo Monday culminated in a ghastly double tragedy, lie had bitched up his team to go to tho country, whon ho had some words with '"'.ing a club,

his wife, and, crushed in her skull, killing her instantly. Ho dragged her body to the barn, whero he swung it from a rafter a to an el it a or on of failing, went to tbo house und blew his: brains out with a shotgun.

Alaity Mot Their Death.

BEIILUV, Ati£, 5,— An upright carrousel in tho Now World I'iirlc, loaded with poople, fell Monday with a terrific crash. Two young women were killed, anothor had bo'th eyes torn out and six children were mortally hurt.

Eightoon Berlin pleasure ookcrs who woro driving in s. largo wagonette at Grunewald were thrown down an embankment, and fivoof them wero killed*.

Forced to Make an Assignment. CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 5.—Seaman & Smith, proprietors of the oldest retail shoe store in Cleveland, made an assignment at 8 o'clock Monday evening. Executions representing claims of over $52,000 were served on the

firm

at 7:30

TALIK

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A cronin of tartar baking powder highest of all in leuveuing strength—U. 3. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1^90.