Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1890 — Page 1

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VOLUME Y-NO. 264.

THE

MID-SUMMER

SPECIAL SALE!

Gall for These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

D. 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, maatles, grates, at Low Prices.

Zaek Mahorney & Son-

CASTOR IA

far Infants

IU 8* (Mart

and

8k,

•SOON

Call and see it in operation be-

£o-e buying any other kind.

It is simply wonderful and® it

will pay you to investigate any

child can operate it.

NEW PROCESS

Children.

"ftMlMfe tow wen adapted toeMMna Out I CrsAmU ntres Collet OoMHpaUoa, ttaaaoperiortoany prcecriDUon I Boar Stomach, Dimrrtioea, Eructation. IU." B. A. AacBBB, I Killa Worm*, girca aleep, mod prumutea iL.

Brooklyn, M. Y. lajqrioo mnJIoaHo^ Tim CBrrAnaCoKPANY, 77 Hurray Etroct, N. Y.

LBRE

ii»uoSI QUICKLY MARRED

BAPOLIO li one of the beat known city luxuries and each time a caka Is used anhour is saved* On floors, tables and painted work it acta Ilk* a charm. For scouring pots, pans and metals it has no equal. "If your Btore-koeper does not keep it 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 la using It lu •heir attempts to help around the house.

-I—IU. 1IIJ.

Important Conventions Held In Several States.

TICKET OF DELAWARE DEMOCRATS.

Ex-Senator Bayard Preaonta the Platform —California RepubUaana —Deadlock In an Illinois Congreaalonal

Convention.

DKLAWAIIE DEMOCRACY..

DOVEII, DoL, Aug. 13.—At the Demooratlc Stato convention Tuesday oxSonator Bayard, chairman of tho commlttoo on platform, personally road tho platform which arraigns tho Republican Administration and Congress for tho reckloss and wanton expenditure which has converted tho troasury surplus into a deficit donounccs and protests against tho action of tho Republican inalorlty in Congress in adopting a codo of rules designed to cripple tho essential powers of self-govornment and pavo tho way to arbitrary legislation protests against tho force bill and its assumption of excossivo oontrol ovor popular eloctlons in Congressional districts donouncos and protests against tho McIClnloy tariff bill. It also indorses tho Australian ballot system. L. T. Handy, of Smyrnla, nominated Robort J. Reynolds for Govornor. Dr. Petor L. Cooper placed Caleb 8. Ponnowoll In nomination. Roynolds was nominated by an ovorwholmlng vote on tho first ballot John A. Causoy was nominated for Congross by acclamation.

CALIFORNIA REPUBLICANS. SACRAMENTO, CaL, Aug. 18.—The Republican convention to nominate Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Chief Justice of tho Supitimo Court and tbft remainder of tho State tlckot mot in tho Assombly chamber of tho Stato Capitol at 2 clock Tuesday afternoon. Six hundred and seven ty-soven delegates wore present. After tho usual prelim* inary proceedings an adjournment, was taken until 10 a. m. to-day. Tho four leading candidates for tho nomination for Governor aro Colonel Henry H. Markham, of Los Angeles Congressman William H. Morrow, of San Francisco) General C. P. Chipman, of Red Bluff, and Hon. L. N. Shlppee, of Stockton. ThO contest is regarded as centering botweon Congressman Morrow and Colonel Markham.

A DEAD-LOCK.

BEABDSTOWN, 111., Aug. ia The Democratic Congressional convention of tho Twelfth district mot in this city at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The following woro placod Jn nomination for Congross: Scott Wiko (tho present incumbent), Georgo A. Andorson, John W. Moore and J, R. Ward. On tho first ballot Wiko received 34 votes, Andersoo 94, Ward 11 and Mooro 0. Nine ballots woro taken without change, and 'the convention adjourned until 0 a. m. today.

OHIO FARMERS.

COLUMBUS, 0., Aug.- 18.—Delegations from the various farmers' organizations of tho Stato to tho number of a hundred or more are here to hold a convention to-day and tako action looking to tho protection of their Interest! Tho Qonventlon was called by J. M. Brlgham, Qrand Master of tho National Grange, and it is oxpected important resolutions will bo adopted relative to future legislation on various subjects.

TEXAS DEMOCRATS.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex., Augif ia—Two thousand delegates wero present at 'he Opening of tho Stato Democratic convention Tuesday morning. Tho day was spent in choosing temporary and permanent ofllcors ana tho appointment Of committees, The utmost enthusiasm

nof.

rails. Jho nominations will be made General Hogg is sure to bo darned for Governor.

RASSAS CITIZENS' ALLIANCE. TOPEKA, Kan., Aug. 13.—Tho Citi

zens' Alliance, supplementary to tho Farmers' Alliance and composed of men in other pursuits than farming, but who hold tho same political beliefs as tho farmers, mot In Stato convention Tuesday and formod a Stato organization. This new alllanco now numbors 10,000 members.

CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS. Nominations for Congress wero mado as follows on Tuesday: Kansas, Fourth district, John G. Otis anco). Iowa, Eighth AndOrson (Dom. and Partners' Alii' dnco).

ruimiw

(Parmors' district, A. It.

ALLI-

THE NEW SILVER LAW

The Treasury Department Has Been Busy Preparing the Required Notes. WASIIINQTON, Aug. 13.—'Tho Troas

ury Department has practically complated its arrangements for the oxocutlon of tho now silvor law which goes Into effect to-day. Tho Bureau of Engraving and Printing has boon employed night and day with an extra forco making tho now Troasury notes roqulrod by tho bill, but so far tho printing has been confined to notes of tho denominations of SI,000 and 8100. Nlnotoon million dollars In theso notes was .turned ovor to Treas urer Huston Tuesday to rocoive the impression of tho Troasury seal, with' out whioh thoy aro of no valuo. About $5,000,000 was completed Tuosday and was at onco submitted to tho sul^ Troasury of Now York for uso in payment for silvor to bo purchased to-day under tho torms of tho department's circular of August 1.

Tho department has already purchased 800,000 ounces of Bilvcr this month, completing tho quota required under tho prosont law, and will purchase during tho remainder of tho month 2,780,000 ounces, tho amount required under tho provisions of tho now law being for nlnotoon days at tho rato of '4,500,000 ounces for tho month.

Fate of Two Mlsalonarloa.

AUGUSTA, Mo., Aug. 1H.—News has been received of tho death of Warron J. Harris and Frank Gatos, missionaries at Sierra Loono, Africa, of foveraJuly 0. Harris Is a son of Goneral B. F. Harris, oj Augusta, and their departure from St. Paul, Minn., last winter for Africa, was wldoly noted. Both were young men. A, ..."

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13,1890

POLITICAL. I HOPEFE KNIGHTS. TRAMP, TRAMP.

They Expect to win In Spite o" OontliHr Appearances.

TRAINS RUNNING

aa«:itel(ht Bualneaa General-

Ijr

Reanaed All Along the Line —Striken Confident or Ultimate Victory.

PROGRESS OF TUB BATTLE. NEW YORK, Aug. ia— Notwithstanding the statements of tho officials of tho New York Central road that tho backbono of tiki strike is brokon, and tho ap]&ront bollef of tho public In .[ theso assertions, tho strikers themselves are still confident that the oriels has not yet been reached, and -that before tho wook is over the roadtjrill be tied up tight as a drum. This belief was strengthened by tbo spoochos made at the mooting of tho Strikers whlchjwas hold Tuosday. Mastor Workman ljoo says the Rnlghts aro on friendly twins with tho onglnoors, and ho'still thinks thoy will strike.

Reports from. towns along tho lino Statod that the strikers aro as hopeful as thoy were on Friday night "They can not Instruct, tho green hands," said tho men, "to ran the trains in loss than Six months, fiven tho superintendents don't understand the business. This running of trains on schedulo timo is all bosh." tho striken, will meet again to-day and hoar, reports from tho onglnoors. Thoy evldontly believe that tho latter Will support them. Subsequently Mr. Loo said: "Tho goneral executive board alone ..has tho power to order out at one time-the men on tho roads throughout Jtho country, and any apparent delay -ln forcing conclusions is because we,are now waiting indorsement by that body, vAioh moots today In Detroit

Master Turkman Valentine denies emphatically that tho knights have given in or considered themselves defeated because of the refusal of the locomotive engineers and firemen to respond to tho'call to abandon their work In sympathy With tho strikers.

On tho Nfcw York Central tho regular passenger setrloe has been fully resumed, the "road is in working order from New Yoak to Buffalo, and freight trains «fere run yostordtfy on all tho divisions.'*! The trouble in tho company's yards near Syracuso was ovorcomo without difficulty and without troops. The partial resumption of freight traffic in this city was accomplished almost without Incident

No west-bound freight hai been aooepted yet 'for shipment Eastern freight that, was tied up. on Friday, however, 19 bioing transferred to steamer for Europe.t.Tbero has boon no disturbance, whatMrer? and tho work of making up'other: freight trains is proceeding with' thelQDStoa^ary qulotnosa 8uperintqnd^ht Jiorgan, of the city

said that all the incoming malls wero arriving noarly on time, the dolay being trifling. All the outgoing malls are being dispatched on time.

General Manager Touoey arrived at his office at 8:30 o'clock a m. and found there awaiting hlmatelegram frorotho Assistant Superintendent of tho Syracuse yards stating-that order bad boon (ally restored there and that trains afl running without interruption. Thl& ho Said, ended tho strike.

Vice-President Wobb said tho road bad all the men it needed now. He did not know whether any of tbo old men hod been taken back or not, as every man employed was taken on as a new hand.' At 8:30 o'clock thore wero assembled a few men at tho employment bureau socking, work, bnt the doors had not opened.

Inspector Steers and Captains Allalro and Bergbold-are In the yards with 100 policemen. More police are stationed along, the road at intervals as far asOno Hundred and Tenth stroot There has beoti no disturbance whatovor and tho work of making up other freight trains which are to leave later In tho day is proceeding with tho customary quietness.

ALBANY, N. Y., Aug. ia— AdjutantGoneral Porter announces Chat the troops ordered out by General Doylo, of Buffalo,, or summoned by tho sheriff of Onondaga County, and on duty at or noar Syroouso, have been directed to return to their homo stations, it appearing from tho reports of officers sont out by the Adjutant Goneral for tho purposo of keoplng blm accurately Informed as to the situation that the presence of troops at that point is not now required.

ALBANY, N.Y., Aug. ia— At tho headquarters of tho strikers the correspond ent was shown telegrams from points all along the line saying that the strikers woro firm and stronger than ever, gaining many new men to their ranks. It is understood that the fire men aro to go out just as soon as the road attempts to break tho blockade of freight Then tho onglnoors aro to refuse, to work with non-union mon and a general shut-down will result

An Explosion at Joliet,

JOLIET, 111., Aug. ia—By tho explosion of a blast furnace in tbo Illinois Stoel Company's works at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning Georgo Spelslc and Timothy MoCarthy wore fatally burned others woro burnod slightly. Much damage was dono to tho machinery, tho roof of the building was blown off and a freight car was demolished by a piece of falling iron.

Cardinal Ne'wwnn'a Funeral. LONDON, Aug. ia—Tho remains »f

.Cardinal Nowman will llo in stato in tho oratory of St Philip Nori, at Edge baston, until tho funoral, which will take placo on Tuesday noxt

Clarkson'i Bealgnatlon.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ia— First Assistant Postmuster-Gonoral Clarkson Uias tendered bis resignation to the President, to take effect Skptombor 1.

Estimate of the Florida Orange Crop. JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Aug. ia—CarO'

ful ostlmatos of tho growing orange crop placo it at 2,000,000 boxes, or about tho Bamo as last voar.

Boston's Streets Re-Eoho the Tread of Old Soldiers.

GREAT PARADE OF G. A. R. VETERANS.

The Wonther Was Perfect and the Surrounding* Wero Gay The Grand Spectacle Reviewed by rreildent IXarrlson.

THOUSANDS 15 LINE.

BOSTON, Aug. 13.—Had tho weather been made to order for tho veterans tho conditions could hardly have been more favorable for the big Grand Army of tho Republic demonstration Tuosr^y. As oarly as 0 o'clock many vctorans woro already about the streets, aud crowds oi pooplo had begun to arrive in town and to appear on tho thoroughfares in holiday attire. Tho influx of votorans continued during tho en tiro night, and until tho small hours the streets and sidewalks of tho principal thoroughfaros wero simply packed with humanity.

Beforo.8 o'clock tho roar of cannoij from tho fleet In tho harbor announced that tho Despatch, with Socrotary Tracy, Vlco-Prosidont Morton and Goneral Shorman on board, was coming up tho bay, and half an hour later another saluto Shnnounced her arrived In tho harbor. Tho party were escorted to tho Vendomo, ana subsequently Secretary Tracy and VlcoProsldont Morton took their seats on the Presidential reviewing stand at Coploy's squaro. President Harrison breakfasted at tho Vendomo oarly. Shortly boforo 0 o'clock ho received tho Governor and Stato delegation, and the party took carriages and rode over a portion of tho route of tho parade to vlow the decorations.

Meanwhile tho formation of thejgreat parade was proceeding with all possible dispatch on Commonwealth avenue, departments moving on parallel streets Until opposite their propor places, and then coming into position through sldo Street Thocommon and streets adjacent thereto woro black with marching hosts, while many thousands of spectators witnessed tho maneuvors from tho public gardon and evory other spot in the neighborhood where spaco could bo procured.

Shortly before 11 o'clock Gonoral Algor and staff, escorted by Cavalry Post 18 of Massachusetts, who wero preceded by mounted police, rode down Newbury stroet after a short trip over a portion of tho route of tho parado and past tho rows of saluting naval veterans, through Arlington stroet nnd up tho north sldo of Commonwealth avenue amid tho cheers of tho crowd and tho forming organizations. Aftor a short dolay ho came down tho south sldo Of tho avenue, tho now formed linos saluting and hands playing "Hall to the Chief."

It was just 11:30 o'clock when they reached Arlington street and tho parade started. After tho Gonoral's escort and staff, numbering 000 horso, enmo the Illinois dopartmont, of which tho feature was Aurora Post No. 10, which boro a transparency with tho inscription: "Tho hRnc of Lincoln, Grant ana Loan." Tho Wisconsin boy3 followed 'enusylvanlo, the third division, was remarkable for tho nmnbor of old battle, flags thoy bore, ovor fifty being in the lino.

Th 'he Ohio division was led by Departs ment Commander P. H. Darling, wbo received many cheers as he passed down lowor Commonwealth avonuo. New York's leading feature was Post No. 140, drossed In wliito hats and unprotontlons but very neat uniform. The Nutmeg State was fitly reprosonted by a bugo nutmeg, and a colored Connecticut post bearing axes was much opplaudod, wbllo G. Van Ilooten Post, No. 3, Jersey City, was most cbcorod of the New Jorsoy division as thoy passed the Vendomo.

At 10:20 a. m., to tho strains of "Hall to tho Chlof," a carrlago drawn by four horses drovo up to tho reviewing stand, and Governor Brackett sprang out quickly followed by President Harrison. The socond carrlago boro Vice-Presi-

Bent Morton and Mayor nart followed by tho carriages of Secretaries Noblo, Proctor, Tracy, Rusk, Private Secretary Ilalford, Admiral Ghorardl, Govornor Dillingham and staff, of Vermont Hon. William McIClnloy, Jlon. Cabot Lodge, Gonoral Danlol Sickles, Governor Davis, of Rhodo Island exGovernor Barstow, of Vermont and other promlnont people.

Scarcely had tho applause which greeted the Presidential party subsided when the flutter of oscltement broko into hearty cheers as tho familiar face of Mis. John A. Logan appoared above tbo sea of upturned facoa. Mrs. Logan was accompanied by Mrs. Alger.

Tho appearanoo of Gonoral Alger, who rodo a spirited bay, was tho signal for tho arising of Mr. Harrison and Cabinot As each department came in front of tho stand colors wero dipped, hats raised, and in many Instances rousing cheers given for tho President

At 1:40 p. in. a squad of mounted polico, Immediately followed by Com-mander-in-Chlof R. A. Algor and staff, mado their appearanco In Adams square. Tho' Commander-in-Chief and staff wero rocolvsd on the reviewing stand by General B. P. Butlor and others. Hardly had ho taken his position on tho revlowlng stand when'the head of the procession camo Into sight Generals Algor and Butler stood sldo by sldo saluting coltlmn after column as they passed.

Tho ontlro parado was a sorles of ovations for all tho departments, along tho lino from thousands of patriotic oltlzons. Tho largest post in the procea•slon was Post 8, of Lynn, which numborod 7S5 mon in lino. Tho last carrlago at tho end of tho procession entorod Adams squaro at 7:20 p. m. Tbo parado was five hours and thirty-five minutes in passing. Tho line of march was noarly five mllos long.

Vlewod from Franklin squaro the parado was a magnificent spectacle and was wltnossod by fully 10,000 people. The grand arch at tho head of tho squaro was finely decorated and was the

oonter of attraction, especially to tho veterans, bearing, as it did, a finely executed representation of tho battlo of Gettysburg.

Tho Mayor's Club of Boston tendered a banquet at night to President Harrison and other distinguished visitors. Tho Presidential party was overdue at tho Mechanics' Ilall reception, and after a brief ooromony at tho tables Mayor Fisher, of Waltham, Introduced Mr. Harrison, who mado a short speech. Aftor tho address tho President and membors of tho Cabinet with Admiral Ghorard and staff, rotired and proceeded to the reception at Mochanlcs' building, whore at least l!i,000 pooplo availed thomsolvos of tho opportunity to see and hear tho distinguished visitors. Addrosses woro made by GoneralB Algor and Sherman and Presldont Harrison, all of whom woro warmly received. On closing the Presldont left at onco and took tho midnight train for Washington.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceedings of Tuesday's Sesalon In the Rwnnto and tlouse. WASIUNQTON, Aug. ia—At tho morn

ing session of tho Senate Sonator Edmunds' resolution providing for tho five minute rule tn dobato on tho tariff bill was orderod printed and laid on tho table, as was also ono from Sonator Blair (N. n.) providing for tho previous question when debate has continued two days on any ouostlon,

Senator Morgan (Aht.) resumed his spoech in favor of the aroondmont of Senator Vest (Mo.) to the tariff bill, roducing the duty oft tin plate from 2 2-10 oonts to 1 cent, tho prosont rato. In the courso of his remarks, alluding to Sonator Edmunds' motion to limit dobato, and to other propositions of liko character, Senator Morgan said that no Democratic Senator desired to prevent tho passgo of tho bill. Thoy had merely attempted to bavo a free and full discussion of it—a discussion which had not takon plaoo in th# House, and which was choked off by tho rules of that body and their administration.

Senator Danlol (Va.) noxt addressed tho Senate. Referring to tho proposition to limit dobato, ho said that such a gag rule would bo a fitting wind-up to the sad and tragic comedy boforo tbo Senate. Those who spoke for tho farmers had to be gagged like Gulliver and wero to bo told to speak their five minutes and go homo. "Shame," ho exclaimed, "upon you American Senators, If you can hear suoh a suggestion with pleasure, or without Indignation."

The committee on appropriations reported back tho Houso bill to continue temporarily tho appropriations for tbo support of tho Government, and It wont over till to-day.

Tho tariff bill was again taken up and tho debate on tho tin-plate paragraph was resumed. Without action upon It tbo Senate, after an executlvo session, adjourned.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13.—Tho Houso passed a-jolnt resolution extending temporarily (uptil AugSst 20) tho appropriations for the support ot tho Government not already provided for in the general appropriation bills already passed.

On motlog of Mr. Cutcheon (Mich.) tho Senate amendments woro non-con-curred In to tho nouso bill tor tho establishment ot a National park at tho battle-field of Qhickamauga, and Mr. Grosvonor (O.), Mr. Snl^(^CMlnn.) and Mr. Whoelor (Ala.) wore appointed conforreea.

On motion of Ma Rogors (Ark.) tbo quorum disappeared and a call of the House tailed to discloss ono.

Oo motloft ot Mr. Dlngley (Mo.) a resolution was adopted for tho arrest of tho absent member's.

The Houso then adjournodTHE MOMENCE DAMS. Importaut More in the lute rest of the

Indiana Drainage Commission. MOMENCE, HL, Aug. IU.—The datnaip

the Kankakee river at this pl^co wero romdved Tuosdiy afternoon by order of W. H. Shelby, their owner. In tho interest ot tho Indiana Drainago Commission. The Eastern Illinois Railroad Company tried to stop the work by an lniuijotlon, but tho romoviil was completed bOfovO 'tho ihjunotion could be served. A train-load of excursionists from Brazil, ind., woro picnicking at Island P'.rk at tho tlmo abd sevoral pleasure bo^ts woro loft In tho mud by tho receding wato». Tho railroad Company, It Is eald, will roplaco tho dams and guard them by forco ot men.

Heavy Raflu in the Northwest.

Sr. PAUI, Minn., Aug. 18.—Thore was a hoavy t»U qj rain Tuosdoy from St Paul to Bismarck and from Winnipeg to Sioux Falls. Signal service reports Indicate bail-storms. ih Grant County, Minn., and McCook and Minnehaha counties, S. D. The rain Is too late to benefit toy thing except grasses. It lp rowing rapidly colder, the temperature avlng dropped to dogrooa.

Reapeoc for O'RelUy'e Memory. DUBLIN, Aug. 18.—Tho regular meet

ing °ot the National Leagno was ad' journod Tuosday as a mark Of rospoot tor. tbo momory of tbo late John Ooylo O'Reilly. Previous to tha IjourntnOnt resolutions were adopted'oxprosslng the grief of tho mombers of tbo league Ovor tbo death of• Mr. O'Reilly and their Sympathy for his family.

Studying the English tianguaga.

Al.NLAKD, Wis.. Aug. ia— An Interesting movement.brought abont hy the Bonnott law discussion In this State is tho formation. In manv North Wlscon sin cities and towns of international literary clubs mado up of torolgnors who doslro to study tho English languago and other ossontlals to good cltlzon ship.

Sale of Railway.

CHICAGO, Aug. 18.—The Chicago & Atlantic railway bas been sold at auo tlon to tho i!rlo railroad for 85,000,000. This gives tbo Erlo a complete line bo twoon New York and Chicago.

Think* II Meant a Slivai Standard. LONDON, Aug. ia—Tho Times believes that tho ovontual result of tho Amorlcan silver oolnage act will bo tbo adoption by Aaiorlcans of a silver standard.

-..w:

WHOLE NO

1228

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 and constipated, the food lies in the stomach undiested, poisoning tho .ood frequent headacho ensues a ieeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator ha3 been tho means of restoring moro people to health and cappinesB by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and cfficacy.

NEVCR BEEN DISAPPOINTED.

As ft general family remedy for I yRpopPlft, a Liver, Constipation, etc., I lmrtlly uso unythli: tMMM* dtsnppoilltou

Torpt ovor uso clso, nnd havo IIOVIT

111

Sonator Blair. In behalf of tho majority mombers of tho woman's suffrage cOmmlttoo, Tuesday reportod favorably a proposed constitutionalamondmont to glvo womon tho right of sulTrago.

Evory passenger conductor on tho Louisville, St Louis & Toxas railroad has boon discharged and tho places filled by promoting freight conductors. No reason for thochango Is known.

Tuosday, while an Odd-Fellows' excursion was passing through Harrison, N. J., Michael Barnoy put his head out of a car window and was struck by a polo and jerked from tho train. Death resulted instantly.

Canadian and American Indians liavo takon possession of Oardon Island in' Lake of tho Woods, Minn., and ordorcd tho fishing companies to vacato within four day, tho timo expiring Thursday. Governor Merriam has been appealed to.

BASE-BALL.

Gamea rinyol In Vuiluus Cities on Turnduy.

Players' League games on Tuosday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 14 Buffalo, a At ClevelandPittsburgh, 12 Cleveland, 7. At New York—Now York, 2 Philadelphia, 1. At Boston—Brooklyn, 4 Boston, 1.

National League: At PittsburghChicago, 13 Pittsburgh, 12 (twelve innings). At Cleveland—Cincinnati, 2 Cleveland, 1 (ten Innings). At Boston--Boston, 1 Philadelphia, 0 (twelve innings). At Now York—New York.

Brooklyn, 0.. Western Association: At DenverDenver, 9 Sioux City, (1. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 0 Omaha, 5. At Llr-oln—Milwaukee, 10 Lincoln, 'American Association: At St. Louis— St

Louis, 21 Brooklyn, 4. At Louisville—Lnuisvlllo, 18 Syracuse, r. At Columbus—Columbus, 2 Rochester, o.

Illinois-Iowa League: At Ottawa— Joliet 7 Ottawa, 0. Inter-State Leaguo: At Qulriey— Qulncy. 10 Evansvillo. 3.

To enjoy life, stimulate, strengthen and regulate tho bowels. Tako Simmon's Live Regulator.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powdor highest of all ID leavening strength— O. M. Government Report, Aug. 17, 1890.

1 1

Uiut'iii-n|HI«HM.«.»S .•

it Hcems to bo ulmost ft porfeot euro for tm dtootyCM of the Stomach nml HOWUIH. W. J. MCEI.KOY. u-on,

FACTS BRIEFLY STATED.

Tho Connecticut Democratic Stato convention Is called at llartford September 10.

Charles J. Carlson, a prominent Swedish citizen of Burlington, la., was drownod Tuosday by tho capsizing of a boat

William II. Virtue, a wealthy and prominent farmer of Jo Davles County, 111., fell from a haystack Tuesday and was killed.

Mr. Cyrus W. Field has sold to Mr. Charles Henry ltutler 700 acres of his Ardsloy Park property. Tho prico is roportod to bo 51,000,000.

Governor Francis, of Missouri, Monday appointed twenty-nine delegates to tho National Farmers' congress, which, meets at Council Bluffs August 20.

Tho Secretary of tho Interior ha» re. colved a telegram from Govornor Prince, of New Mexico, asking for troops to suppress whito-eap outrages.

Govornor Morriam. of Minnesota, has ordorcd a company of Stato troops to Cloquot toproventriots among thestrikIng omployos of the lumber company.

Tho first annual report ot tho New4 Hampshire Commissioner of Agriculture shows that of 1,342 abandoned farms In tho Stato a year ago 301 aro now occupied.

All tho original packoge saloons tn Mason City, Ia., woro clo3ed Tuesday on an order Issued by tho mayor. Tho llqnor mon will combine and carry a toqt case to tho higher courts.

)"'4A