Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 August 1890 — Page 1

VOLUME V-NO. 264

tcofgrnim.

store-keeper does not keep

THE

MID-SUMMER

Call for .These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

W. ROUNTREE

Something New!

Wonderful as the Telephone!

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.

CASTO

for

Infants

and

it

heir attempts to hslp

around

Call and see it in operation be-

fo*e buying any other kind.

It is simply wonderful and it

will pay you to investigate any

child can operate it.

NEW PROCESS

Children.

weU adapted*) children that I Catterl* enrca Colle, OaiwHp&Uon,

•™cotxuaetl"ita*MxperiortoanyproecripUoa I 8oar Stomach, Dlaniusa, Eructation. IMMlODe.* H. Aaosn, M. D. I Worms, gives Bleep, and promote* dlW»*Ol*w4Bt,BrooU7m.N.T. WuEStaJurlowmedication.

TB* CSHTAUU OOKIUNT, 17 Murray Street, N. T.

LLBRE SOON

iMom QUICKLY MARRIED

SAPOLIO ii one of the beat known city luxuries and each time a cake is used an hoar is saved. On floors, tables and painted work it acts like a chum, 'i For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal.

If

your

you should insist upon his doing so, as it

always gives satisfaction and its immense sale all over the United States makes it an almost necessary article to any well supplied store. Everything shines after its use, and even the children delight in using

Vftt houss,

it in

TRAFFIC RESUMED.

Strikers Worsted in Their Fight with the New York Central.

THE FREIGHT BLOCKADE BROKEN.

The Road Able to Bend Out 130 Trains on Monday—No Violence Attempted by tho Men The Interference of

Troopg Not IteqalrecL

STUTICER8 FATL.

NEW YOBK, Aug. 12.—Tho Contral strike Booms to bo noaring an ond. Tho company appears to bo slowly but surely gaining tho upper hand. Mall, express, passenger ond freight trains aro all moving. It is thought that uuless tho strlkors adopt somo now course tbeir cause is lost There aro no indications of a striko on tho Jorsoy Contral. Reports to tho effcct that tho' various operatives of tho Michigan Contral will go on a strike insympathy with tho Knights of Labor strikers on tho How York Contral fail of vorlfloatlon.

At 4 o'clock Monday aftornoon a special fast frolght train oomposed of twenty ears loft tho Hudson Stroot depot with a squad of polico on tho on: gine. Train No. 21, known as tho fast mall, which loft tho Grand Contral at 4:25 Monday morning, was tho first train to got to Buffalo over tho Now York Central's track. Tho train reached Do Witt, whoro tho trouble occurred Sunday, at 5 p. m., and found tho yards ontiroly in the liandB "of tho railroad company. The switches wore all manned and every thing was in thorongh running order. This was tho first train to raise tho blackado.

On Monday's schedule at tho Qrand Contral dopot thoro woro 188 Corral railroad trains. Of thoso 120 loft the depot on schedulo time.

Tho Chicago mall, duo at 0:45 Monday morning, reached hero at 2:30 p. m. The train also contained tho Chicago mails duo last Sunday ovoning. Train No. 14 from Chicago,' duo at 11:80 a. m., and which contains Western mails and those of trans-Atlantic connections, had not reached hero up to a late hour. All other mails carno in, but all wore more or less lato.

Vlco-Presidont Webb Informed a reporter that tho rumor that tho firemen had joined tho strikers was untruo. The signal towors are all fully manned. Evory thing, ho said, was working beautifully all along tho road except at Syracuse. At that point tho railroad Is not getting sufficient'protection. Ho had tolographod to Govornor Hill asking him to send out plenty of militia in order to protect tho employes of tho road.

Officials of tho Contral spoak in tho most confident manner of a speedy settlement of tho troubles. They say that it is only a question of time when.work ,wiU bo r$)«upc£.^hoy. are hoiBM j-got» ting 'mon to" tako tho strlkors' places. Two hundred mon have been sent from Chicago and many have boen socuredin tho East.

It is gonorally conceded that tho Brotherhood of Locomotivo Engineers will havo nothing to do with tho switchmon in this striko. Tho onglneors thomsolvos aro not in sympathy with it, ond if thoy aro called out it will bo ontiroly against thoir will.

Tho troublo on the tracks used by tho Now York, Now Haven & Hartford railroad causcd noedloss and tiresome delay for numerous Grand Army organizations, many of which had como from considorablo distances, and mombors were alroady tirod out and In no humor to tako gracofully tho long waiting In Now York.

AI.HANY, N. Y., Aug. 12.—AdjutantGonoral Porter, when askod regarding tho movomont of tho State troops In connection with tho striko on tho Now York Central road, said: "Up to tliiN bour there has not bcon a dollar's worth of property dostroyod or single aot of violence committed, so far as I can learn. As a whole, tho strikers aro behaving admirably and are In good temper. Governor Hill had a consultation with somo of tho leaders during the forenoon, and'aftor llstonlng to their grievances callod their attention to the situation at DeWltt and asked that all hostile demonstrations thoro bo stopped. They promised that his request would be compiled with. Immediately nfter tho intcrviow some of them started for Syracuse, and tho result Is that they hare brought about what they promised. The company has now peaceably resumed tho possession of its property at that place and Its trains arc running through without molestation. It is doubtful whether any troops will be now neoded unlciB an unexpected change In the situation occurs. Tho strlkors profess a desire to avoid violence."

SYRACUSE, N. Y., Aug. 12.—"The yard is cleared of strikers and tho Plnkerton mon have possession," was tho message which camo ovor tho wlro from East Syracuso at about 0 o'olook Monday ovoning. Tho Pinkorton force, reinforced by others from tho west, went to East Syracuso at about 4 o'clock Monday aftornoon, togothor with UnderShorlff Austin and sovoral deputy shorlffs and an outside forco of railroad employes. At tho yard thoy formed In lino and advanced through tho freight yard, all tho strlkors retiring bofore them without resistance. Tho Pinkerton and railroad mon tlion began tho work of making up and forwarding freight cars containing porishablo property.

It Is Constitutional*

PlEItltE, S. DM Aug. 12.—Chief-Ju3tlOO Dighton Corson, of tho Supromo Court, has liandod down a decision that has boon awaited with groat intorost from all parts of tho Stato. In effect it totally does away with tho sale of intoxicating liquor, as required by tho laws alroady onactcd. Ho affirms tho constitutionality of tho law and gives the county courts full jurisdiction to One and imprison liquor-sollers without the intorforonco of grand juries or othor courts, making it a court of final jurisdiction in any suchcasoft^ .-j,, raBAQd Forged Drafts.

DKNVEU, Col., Aug. 12.—E.' P. G. nail,

ropresonting bimsolf as a Nicaragua canal contractor, traveling Wost for his health, is wanted horo for pass' lng forged drafts on New York banks for nearly S5,000. The samo man visited Glonwood Springs In July and swindled banks and merchants out of $3,000 by tho same moans.

CRAWF0RDSY1LLE, INDIANA- TUESDAY. AUGUST 12, T«90

LARGE8T IN THE WORLD.

The Proprietor# or the Famous "Fair," In Chicago) Preparing to Erect a Mammoth Building.

CNICAOO, Aug. 12.—Chicago is to havo the largest building In tho world. It is to bo tho new Fair building, which will be erected at State,. Adams and Dearborn streets Tho building will havo a front/of 190 feet. on Stato. street, 850 on Adams and .190 on Doarborn street. It was originally intended to eroct a twolvo-story building at a cost of $2,000,000, but £ho architect has revised the plans fiid It has been docldcd to put up a euteon-story building to cost at loast $3,^00,000. Tho building will bo of steol construction, tho front to bo of stoiio and terra cotta. Tho steol alone will cost over 81,500,000. Tho building will occupy tho entiro half block, consisting of tin,500 squaro foot of land, bounded on thrco sides by broad streets and on tho fourth by an amplo. alloy. Tho ground rontal of the apaco to bo usod is 8154,000 per annum, which, capitalized on tho basis of tho usual 5 per cent., makes tho property ropresont S3,080,000, to which add tho,cost of tho building and thoro is found the grand aggregate of ovor 80,000,000.}! Tho Bon Mareho of Paris is known tho world ovor as tho largost structure dovotcd to retail merchandise,' but tho now Fair building will far exceed it in oxtont, on tho basis of tho amount of floor space. Tho Paris building has only four floors, but it covers four blocks, oaoh floOr having an area of 108,000 squaro fobt. Each of the sixtoon floors of tho Fair building will cover a space of 04,800 squaro foot, making a grand total of 1,111,000 squaro foot. This makes tho Chicago building almost two a fid a half times as largo aa tho one in Paris.

MANY SLATNT

Another Bloody Dattle Fought In Guatemala—The Revolutionist! Defeated with Heavy Lou by Government Troops.

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. 12.— Dispatches from Guatemala deny tho report that Martinez F. Sobral, tho Secretary of State, was arrested. Ho has resigned his office, however, and Senor F. Anguiano, tho Secretary of Justice, has takon ohargo of his portfolio. This denotes no chango in policy. The Government forces under Genoral Pedro Barillas havo routed tho revolutionists at Tempisquo, In the oriontal department. Tho revolutionary army, which was largoly re-onforced by Salvadorans, numbered 3,000, whilo tho Govornmont troops numbered 1,000. Tho Government loss was light. Tho revolutionists lost 111 killod. Fifteen of tho revolutionists wore mudo prisoners bosidos a number o* horses. Tho revolutionists lost ninoty Remington rifles with bayonots attached, and over 100,000 cartridgos. Tho battlo lastod five hours.

BASE-BALL.

Itegalt of the Contest! at the National Game on Monday. Playors' League games on Monday resulted as follows: At Chicago, two games—Chicago, 0 Buffalo, 5 Buffolo, 8 Chicago, 7. At New York—Philadelphia, 15 Now York, 11. At Boston— Boston, 7 Brooklyn, 1. At Cleveland— Pittsburgh, 20 Cleveland, 11.

National League: At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh, 0 Chicago, 4. At Now York—Now York, 3 Brooklyn, 0. At Boston—Boston, 14 Philadelphia, 4. At Cloveland—Cincinnati, 0 Cleveland, 7.

Amorican Association: At Toledo— Tolodo, 6 Athletic, 5. At St Louis— St. Louis, 15 Brooklyn, 1).

Illinois-Iowa League: At Monmouth —Monmouth, 21 Ottumwa, 0. At Cedar Rapids—Cedar Rapids, 10 Dubuque, 0. At Ottawa—Ottawa, 6 Joliet, 1. At Galesburg—Galesburg, 7 Aurora, 0.

Inter-State League: At Quincy— Quincy, 9 Evansvllle, 7. HELIGOLAND.

Emperor William's Proclamation on Taking Possession of the Island. BERLIN, Aug. 12.—In his proclamation upon tho formal taking over by Germany of tho Island of Heligoland Sunday, Emperor William says ho welcomes tho reunion of tho island with tho fathorhood. Ho promises protection and tho utmost care for tho inhabitants and thoir rights. Tho proclamation further says that tho local laws and customs will as far as posslblo romaln unaltered and concludes: "The retention of tho faith of your fathers aud tho caro of your church and schools will havo my earnest attention."

Emperor William has arrlvod in Borlin on his roturn from bis visit to Qucon Victoria on tho Isle of Wight He will create Prince Eltcl, Frederick, his second son, Duke of Heligoland.

Illinois Knights Tomp'ar*

ROCK FORD. III., Aug. 12.—Tho district encampment of Knights Templar for tho nortliorn district of Illinois opens hero to-day. Elaborate arrangements havo been made by tho local commlttoo. Tents havo bcon pitched upon tho old Camp Fuller grounds, whoro tho soldier boys went into camp In 1801, and which is ono of tho prottiost spots In tho Stato.

Ileavy Italna In Kansas.

EMPORIA, Kan., Aug. 12. It has ralnod horo almost continually since Friday night until noon Monday. Nearly flvo inches of rain havo fallon, which thoroughly dampened tho oarth, and farmors say that much corn may yet bo saved. Orass and fodder aro assured. Specials reoelvcd here show the .rain to havo been widespread throughout tho Stato.

Recommendations of American Consuls. PARIS, Aug. 12.—Tho conforonco of Amorican Consuls-Gonoral hold in this oity conoludod Monday. Tho conferonco adopted sovoral rocommondatlons, among which is ono favoring lonioncy in enforcing tho provisions of tho MoKinloy tariff bill.

Will Not Exchango Envoys* LONDON, Aug. 12.—The English Government has informed tho Papal Secretary of_Stato that it can not rocoivo a Papal Envoy or send a Minister to tho Vatican.

A PRELATE GONE.

The Venerable Cardinal Newman Called to Hid Reward.

DEATH RESULTS FROM PNEUMONIA.

It Occurs nt Ills Homo In Birmingham, Eng.—A Ilriof Sketch of Ills Career— Ills Connection with the KtigUnh and Catholic Churches.

END OF A VSF.FUI, L1FR.

LOMJON, Aug. 12.—Cardinal Newman dieu oi pneumonia Monday at Birmingham. He was taken ill on Saturday, tho attack beginning with a severe chill. Ho passed into a eomatoso condition on Sunday and remained unconscious until ho died. The last rites of tho church woro administered to him Monday morning, and during his illness prayers havo boen offered for him at all tho churches. Ho will bo torled in the Oratorians' private cemetery at Rednail, but ho datcj has not yet bcon fixod. [John Ilcnry Newman was born In London to 1801. Ho entered Trinity College, Oxford, In 1810, and was elected a fellow of Oriel College In 1832. At Oriel College ho formed a friendship with John Iveblc, the poet, and with Dr. Tohately. He was ordained a priest In 1821, nnd became a principal of Alhnn Hall In 1825 and a tutor of Oriel College In 1826. In 18S8 ho was appointed vicar of St. Mary's Oxford, and of Littlemore. In 1833, Newman, ICeblc and I'uscy initiated the "Oxforlc movement'' In favor of high church doctrines, which they advocated In a series of '•Tracts for the Times." He manllestcd a growing tendency to Roman Catholicism In his "Aryans of tho Fourth Century Their Doctrines. Temper and Conduct" (1833), his "Tract No. 00" (1M1), and his "Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine." He boenme amomberof tho Roman Catholic church In 18(5, and was the principal of tho Oratory of Saint Philip Nerl, at Birmingham, from 18IS to 1652. Ho defended or explulncd his religious course In a work entitled "Apologia pro Vita Sua" (1861). Ho published a collection of poems (1868), "The Grammar of Assent" (18Tt) and "A letter addressed to Ills Grace tho Duke of Norfolk on the Occasion of Mr. Gladstone's Recent Expostulation" (187S). He was mado a Cardinal Deacon In 1879.]

V! THE CENSUS.

The Roach Count Shows Illinois to Re the Third Stato in tlio Union In Population—Her Readouts Number :i,801,88a —Flguro* from Other States.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—Illinois is now tho third State in tho Union In population. Tho population as fixod by tho rough count in tho Census Offico is 3,801.235. By districts it is as follows: First district 1,225.292 Socond district 313.500 Third district 3113,155 Fourth district 400,002 Fifth district 370.000 Sixth district 381,928 Seventh district 332.010 Eighth district 352,378

Total 3,801.285 In 1880 tho population of Illinois was 3,077,871, so that in ton years the Incroasohas been 723,414. It Is doubtful if any Stato oast of tho Mississippi can show so largo a per cont of increase. New York hasn't reached a million increase by nearly 100,000, and It had ovor 5,000,000 to start with. Pennsylvania also shows a gain of noarly 900,000, but It had about 4,500,000 for tho starting point.

By thoond of the present weokSupor-' intondont Porter oxpocts that tho work of counting tlio census returns will bo coniplotod. Already tho count has reached 50,000,000, and, according to Mr. Porter's estimate, which ho said would prove to be about correct, there are 14,( 00,000 more to be counted, which will mako the total population of tho country about (*1,000,000. Tho rough count shows Colorado's population to bo 410,800. Wisconsin, by districts, shows up as follows First district 410,000 Second district ...r.

811,000

Third district 377,817 Fourth district 234,000 Fifth district 209,032

Total 10S2.749 For tho following states ana Territories, somo of which, howovor,/, embrace only ono census district only tho grand totals have bcon obtainable thus far: Massachusetts 2,191,596 Minnesota 1,429,000 North Dakota 184,000 Oregon 264,242 Utah 223,589 Vermont 332,000 Washington 339,000

WATERSPOUT IN COLORADO.

Two Poraons Drowned and Much Property Destroyed by tlio Flood. BOULDER. Col., Aug. 12.—Th" bursting of a waterspout In tho mountains above tho town Sunday night caused tho wator in tho river to riso to a fearful height in a tow minutes. Tho cabin of \V. J. King and wife, which was built on tho banks of the river near Silona, was caught by the flood and both woro drowned. Tho railroad track is washed away, so no trains will bo nblo to run for three days. Boulders weighing two tons woro washed down tho sidos of tho mountains. Near Loveland Sunday ovoning a hail-stnrm ruined tho ontlre fruit, wheat and corn crop in a territory ton milos long and two miles wldo.

RAVAGES OF CHOLEKA.

Nine Now Cases at YlUuJoyosa—Hundrods of Deaths in Arabia. MADRID, Aug. 12.—There woro nine now cases of cliolora and several doaths from tho disease at Villajoyosa Sunday, six new casos and ono death at Llorona and two now casos and sovon deaths at Arges. There is a slight docroaso in tho number of now casos and doaths in Valencia. Sinco tho first outbreak thoro havo boon 1,000 cases there, 788 of which proved fatal. BCxnto, Aug. 12.—Thoro woro 176 doaths from cliolora at Joddah Sunday, and at Mecca tho deaths from tho disoaso numbered 108.

4

Mist L.eiter to Wed.

NEW YORIC, Aug. 12.—It is reported horo, on tho authority of a prlvato lottor from London, that Miss Lcitor, the daughter of Lovi Z. Lei tor, of Chicago, is ongaged to bo married to Sir Charles Hall, tho prlvato attorney of the Prlnco of Wales.

Fatal Collision at Sea* Y'

LONDON, Aug. 12.—Tho British stoamor Halcyon collided with the British stoamor llhoublna Monday near Vigo, Spain. Tho Halcyon sunk. Tliirtoon persons were drowned.

IN YA8KEELA8D.

Grand Army Veterans Flocking to Boston.

ARRIVAL OF PRESIDENT HARRISON.

Ilo In Kiithu*la*ticnlly Itcoolveil, and Participates In Banquet nnil Publto Rrreptlon —A .Short Addross at the letter.

VETKIIAXS CArriniK nii urn. BOSTON, Aug. 12.—As tho Baltimore, flying the President's fl:t and bearing President Harrison and Secretaries Rusk and Noble, entered Boston harbor Monday aftornoon sho was met by tho other vessels of tho fleet—tho cruiser Atlanta, the Konrsarge, tho gunboats Potrol and Yorktown, tho diw^atch boat Dolphin, tho dynamite cruiser Versuvius, and th© torpedo boat Cushing. All savo tho Kearsarge and Cushing fired salutos. The rovonuo cutter Gallatin, with Governor Brackott, Collector Board and Mr. and Mrs. MoKoe on board, escorted hor to her anchorage. Mayor Hart and othor members of tho city govornmont also went down tho harbor to wolcomo tho Chiof Magistrate, whilo Mrs. Noblo and othor ladios woro on board the Vigilant.

Prosidont Harrison landed at about 5:40 p.J m. nttiid tho thundor of cannon at Rowo's wharf and was escorted to tho Hotel Vondome by tho First Battalion of cavalry. Tho routo was through Broad, Stato, Washington, School, Tromont, Boylston and Dartmouth streets. Tho sidewalks and windows along tho lino of march, which was nearly two milos in oxtont, woro crowded with people who grootcd tho Prosidont with hand-clap-ping and cheers. Tho President rodo with Governor Brackott In a carriage drawn by four dark bays. He carried his hat in his hand and bowod right and loft at tho greetings of tho throngs. Behind rodo Secretaries Rusk and Noble, and in a third carrlago Private Secretary Halford and mombors of tho Governor's staff. Prosidont Harrison occupied tho stato suito at tho Vondome, and tho reception-room has boon put in regal floral dross.

A few minutes having bcon allowed tho visitors to removo the marks of travel, tho party procoedod to tlio Stato dining hall, whoro two long tables woro arranged longthwiso of tho room, with a third ono across the upper ond of tho hall. At tho latter Govornor Brackott presided, with tho State's guost, President Harrison, at his right, nnd Secretary Proctor on his loft.

Tho company sat down shortly before 7 o'clock and it was past 8 when Governor Brackott announced that carriages woro in waiting. This was the only audiblo spooch that was made during tho entire banquet, tho entire nbsenco of speech making being ono of tho conditions upon which Gonoral Harrison accepted the tender of a. State banquet. Escorted by tho Govornor, tho I'rosldunt and mombcrs of his party wore driven to tho I'arkor Houso where they attended a reception by E. W. Kingsloy Post of Boston to Lafayette Post 149 of New York.

When the President entered tho largo dining-room at I'arkor's ho was greeted with applause. Colonel Charles L- Taylor, as toastmastor, presented President Harrison, who said:

I do not count It tho least of those fortunate circumstances which have occasionally appeared In my life that I am ablo here to night to address you as comrades of tho Grand Army of tho United States. [Great applause.] It is an association great in Its achiovomeiH and altogether worthy of perpetuation until the last of the associations have fallen Into an honorable grave, it Is not my purpose to night to addross you In on extended speech, but only to say that, whether walking with you In tho prlvato pursuits of life or holding a place of official responsibility, I can never In clthcf forget those who uphold tho floe of this Nation In tboso days when It was In peril. Every thing that was worthy of preservation In our history past, every thing that Is glowing nnd glorious tho future which we confront, turned upon tho Issue of thut strife In which you were engaged. Will you permit me to wish for each of you a life full of all sweetness and that each of you may preserve undlmraod a love for the flag which called you from your homos to stand under Its folds amid tho shock of battle and amid dying ment 1 believo thcro aro Indications to-day In this country of rovlvod love for the flag. [Applause.] I could wish that no American citizen would loolt upon It without saluting It." [Loud applauso.]

Upon concluding his addross tho President and mombor's of «lio Cabinet withdrew from tho hall. Gonoral Algor, Commandor-in-Chicf of tho G. A. R., who had just returned from Salem, was tho noxt speaker, and was followed by Commandor Vlolo, of Lafayotto Post, No. 149, of Now York General Daniel E. Sickles, of New York Mayor Hart, of Boston, and PastCommander-in-Chlof Lucius Falrchlld, of Wisconsin.

Mombors of the department of in formation woro at thoir posts all Sunday night and Monday, and havo bcon of groat assistance to tho Incoming votorans, largo delegations of whom arrlvod during tho early morning hours, whon tho stroots about the depots wero fillod with marching bodies.

At 12:45 a train of eleven coaches rolled into tho Fitchburg dopot boaring Aurora Post 32 of Illinois and tho orig inal Docatur post, Grand Army of tho Republic, organized In I860, 400 mon In all. Thoro was a crowd on hand to seo Mrs. Logan, but sho was In tho second soctlon, which arrlvod at 2 a. m. After greeting hor frionds she was esoortod to a carriage by Past Department Commandor Billing*, of Massachusetts, and drlvon to tho Vondome. Mrs. Logan was oscortcd by U. S. Grant Post, 300 veterans, ond 200 ladies of tho Woman's Relief Corps of Chicago.

At 10 a. m. tho mooting of tho National council of administration was held at the Vondomo. Tho proceedings of tho council aro socrot. At tho morning session Gonoral Algor pro sided. Tho resignation of W. Saylor, member from Oregon, was re ceivod and accoptod, and Captain John E. Lombard was olocted In his place. Tho council then adjournod to moot on tho platform of tho convention hall at 9:30 a. m. to-day.

WHOLE N"0 1223

AZ«JkS

S9

ave me relief, without any Interruption business." J. HUGO, Midulcport, Ohio,

J. H. XEtLMJr CO., PRorMSroRS, PHILADELPHIA, PA« PRICE. SI.OO.

IN CONGRESS.

Senator Sherman Inveighs Agnlust tho Slotv Progress Mado with tho TarllV Discussion.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—In tho Senate Monday after routine business thotarlff bill was takon up. Sonator iMcPhorson (N. J.) movod to amend paragraph 134 by making tho duty on iron or stool hoops 50 por oont. ad valorem instead 1 cont, 1 1-10 cents and 1 3-10 cents a pound.

Senator Sherman (O.) spoko of tho little progress that was being mado with tho bill. Noarly three weeks, lie said, had boen spent upon it and not one-flfth of it had boon disposed of. Unless Senators on tho other' sido would bo satisfied with ono vote upon a question and would then go right along tho Sonato would havo to continue in perpetual.sosslon. Senators ould have to porcoivo, as sonslbio mon, that somo time or othor tho majority would havo to take tho rosponslblllty a limiting debate. There must bo somo way found to get along with business.

Senator Vest (Mo.) gavo notice that evory item in tho bill would bo discussed, if necessary, unless it was prevented by forco—applied in somo sort of fashion.

Finally tho vote was readied on Senator Mcpherson's amendmont and it was rejectod without a division.

Sonator Edmunds (Vt.) asked leave to Introduce an ordor and then had it road from tho clerk's desk. It provided that during tnu Ulsini83i'n at the tariff bill amendment thereto" no~ Sonator should speak more than fivo minutes on tlio ono item without tlui' consent of tho Senate. The wholo Senate was in a tremor of excitement. Tlio Democratic Senators denied that they wereengagod In filibustering. Finally Sonator Edmunds withdrew the motion, with tho announc.ement that It would bo called up to-dny.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.—The Houso Monday proceeded to tho consideration of the conference report on tlio sundry civil appropriation bill. Afrer a brief debate—in tho course of which Mr. Dockery (Mo.} predicted a deficiency of between 520,030,000 aud £28,000.000 In tho rovonuos of tho lioverament during tho current fiscal year—tho conference report was agreed to and a further conference ordered upon the umondmonts still In dlsputo.

Convention of Kansas Coloroil Men. Sai.lNA, n., Aug. 12.—A convention of 400 negroes from all parts of tho Stato met horo Monday to docido upon a colored man as candidate for Stato Auditor at tho coming Republican State convention. John L. Waller, of Kansas City, Kan., was ehoson as tho candidate and a committee of fifty was appointed to press bis claims before th" convention. Resolutions wero adopted demanding representation on tho Stato ticket llcr Wedding 1'ofttponeit.

HiSAUYom, La., A lip. 12. -On account of the desire of Mrs. Jefferson Davis, Miss Winnie has consented to wait until Juno bofore marrying. This isdono for tho reason that Mrs. Davis does not wish hor daughter to marry until a yoar after her father's death, w-hi.-h occurred December 0. Tho wedding day has been fixed for Juno 25, lfi'.il.

Serious Fires In Hungary.

VIENNA, Aug. 12.—Information ha3 boon received hore to tho offcot that tho Hungarian towns of l'uspak, Ladany and Ilatvan havo boon partially doBtrojea by flro. Ono hundred and eighty dwellings woro burnod and olglit lives wore lost.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A crosm of tartar baking powder highest of ull in lenvonlng ^strength— W. S. (rowrmneni Repari, Aug. 17, 1890.

I

1

How wretched is the man who lias fallen a victim to Biliousness,- Indigestion, Sick Headache, or diseased Liver, with all the horrible attendants. Look upon the pictured Poor man, being tired ot dragging out a miserable existence, I10 is the picture of despondency altogether, ho is rather a forlorn specimen.' Dn wo pity him? Of course but at tin same tuna fool assured that in a measure he is to blame for the bat! siato into which he has fallen. A sure, Biife, Bpccdy and easy euro can bo found in Simmons Liver Regulator—Nature's own remedy. No mercury or deleterious drugs, jyjt unpleasant to the taste, and always reliable—just such a remedy as you ran Sv in yonr faith to 'vilhout a shndow o! isappointment. 'Wad the teal imon.-/i£t, don't take our wo'.A for it: •X have teen sublct to «e*ere spells ci ongcstlon of the liver, and have been In the habit of talcing from it to so tfAint of calomel, which generally laid ine up for *hree or four days. Lately I have wen taking Simmons Liver Regulator which