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

VOLUME V-NO. 307

Wednesday, Sept. 10.

Imported Draft Horson. it»ner*l Purpooo Horacw. Thoroughbred Cattle.

fltAlllon

Trott* Puree, $300,

Uunnliur Kaco, Purse, $100.

F. L.SN YDBll, Secretary.

To

oloaa dlahMT

MID-SUMMER

Gall for These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

D.W'.ROUNTREE

Best on Ea rtli!

Great Crawfordsville Fair!

Se-otexxiloer 8,9, lO, 11,12.

PROGRAMME:

Thursday, Sept. II. Light Harness Horses, lloadstor ami Saddle Horses, Thoroughbred Heef Huttle, Open to the World, Purse $3.r0 Trotting Huce, Purse, 82f0, UaeingUaeo, Purse, $300. Running Kuee, Purse, 8100,

drand Halloon Asecnslonand Parachuto Jump each day at 2 o'clock p. m. by Professor Hob Hill, Special liaif«faro tralus will bo run on the Monon railroad from Hloomlngton and all InU'rmcdiatoKtationHon Wednesday,Thursday ami Friday, September 10, 11. and l^.isoo. l'i Uini' of traltiKs*osmall bills. JOHN L. DAVIS, Presideut,

CAST0RIA

for Infants and Children.

wen adapted toe

N .. ——.that I ORTWU COW OoUe, OBMMIMUIOB.

nicocunio(|it^,c|wriortoMTMtMerlr|tlnn

Friday, Sept. 12.

SweepUikes on 1 lorseB. :.X S weepst akes on Cat tie. Grand Procession of Premium

Stock at 1 o'clock p. ni. Trotting Uaee, Purse WOO. Pacing Huce, Purse, $250. Consolation itacC, Purpe $100

I Boar Stomach, Diaithooa, EructoUoo.

"0*akme." EllraB.ll I Kills Worms, giToa deep, ind promol* d«ge&tioa, I Wllhout injuriom mediemtinn,

TUB CEMTAUR COMPANY,77 Murray Street, N. Y.

HERE ARE MANY USESFOR

Mt

scrn^

OxkTT", "W umttooi

tn.<p></p>APOLIO

«vl1

To polish kni™Sf^ J°

renew

tU-sloth.

A a amm t.

To renovate paint. To brighton motals.

^oor9% To wash out sinks. To scour bath-tubs.

.*• To whiten martin. To remove rust. To Boour kettles. EVERYBODY uses

togtaeert to cle*a ptrts of machine*.

Mechanics to brighten *u« wounonoa. uarvera losiiarpon m«ir *iimw. t^oki iflH... M. ... Ooitlert on brutes and whit« bone*. Bbr*wd onos to scour oW siraw tiatf

IC»ehuii »^a... .. ®^r Beztons to elaan tha tnmhat/itiM

iHlal. tx.lii.n —i.....

IT. HoaMinaldi to icnib marble floor*. Cbetnlats to romore some stain*. Oarvera to sharpen thwlr knlvoa.

...<p></p>Soldlors

Artlsta to ctoftn tbalr palatto#. Wbeelman to efe*n UeyelM»

to brtfibton tbolr arms/

—_ Ronovators to cloan carpeu«

EVERY ONE FINOS A NEW USE.

CLARKSON QUITS.

Tho Assistant Postmastor-Gonoral Rotires from Office.

HE CROWS WEARY OF PUBLIC LIFE.

HIH

Future Plans—Changes In tho Postal •Sorviro During III* Connection with It—A LUt or IIIH Would-

IloSSuccoflaor*.

LKFT HIS PLACn.

WASIITNIITUN, Sopt. 1.—First Assistant Postmastor-Genoral Clarkson has concluded his service in tho Postoffice Department It te stated that ho assumed tiio office in Match, 1SS9, at tho urgent request t,f the Prosident, tho Republican National Committeo and tho loading men of tho party, and that lio has remained in it since against his own wishes. Mr. Clarkson says his rotations with the President and Post-master-General liavo ovor boon cordial and pleasant, but ho has no liking for office-holding, preferring privato lifo and its independence. Mr. Clarkson will very soon assume tho prosidoncy of the Hudson Pneumatic Kailway Company, which applies new principles to rail .vay locomotion and to motive power in cities, and which is now building a railway in Washington. Tho mon oftonest named to succeed Mr. Clarkson are L. '11 Michenor, of Indiana H. C. Payne, of Wisconsin Qiauncoy I. Filloy, of Missouri John N. Irwin, of Iowa Samuel Fessenden, of Connecticut W. W. Morrow, of California. and W. Fowler, now chief clork of tho ollice.

In his nearly eighteen months .in 0111co Mr. Clarkson has appointed 20,075 fourth-class postmastors and established .1,000 new post-oflices. In tho Presidential offices 2,217 appointments havo boon mado during Mr. Clarkson's olllclal time, leaving only 400 of this class of- offices unchanged. This Is tho largest record in changos and establishments of postoffice over made in tho samo length of timo. A striking feature is tho number oi now ofllces established. Of those now ofllces creatod 1.17 arc In tho Now England States, r71 in tho Mlddlo States, 1,430 in what is called the Northwest—oxtending from Ohio to tho Dakotas—472 In tho mountain and Pacific Coast States, and 8,00!', or ovor half of all, In tho Southern States.

DEATH OF MRS. COOLEY.

Wife of the Inter-State Commerco Com* inlflsoner Kxplres at Ann Arbor. ANN Aitnoii, Mich., Sopt 1. Mary Elizabeth Cooloy, wife of Judgo T. M. Cooley, of tho Inter-Stato Commorco Commission, died in this city early Saturday morning. Mrs. Cooloy was 00 years of ago, and had lived in Ann Arbor for more than thirty years. Sho was a noted philanthropist and was prosident of tho board of managers of the State Industrial School for Girls at Adrian, to which position sho was appointed by ex-Governor Jerome, and has hold since. DoAtl Horn™* Uxi'f! tn Fight tho Flumps.

DICKINSON*, N. R, Sept. 1.—Hundreds of thousands of acres along tho Little MiRSOula rivor, forty miles from thc'tnaln lino of tho Northern Pacific railroad, have been dovastated by prairio fires. Tho great rango of tho 11. T. Cuttle Company was Bwept clear. Thofiro was putoutby moansof horsos, which wero killed and used as drags to extinguish tlio flamos. Twelve htindrod head of horsos wore stampeded.

An Ab»comler Caught.

NEW YOUIC, Sept- 1.—Frank Kimball, who on April 2 absconded from Worcester, Mass., with S4H,!iOO worth of bonds and cash belonging to tho People's Savings liank of that city, was arrested horo Sunday as ho was leaving a Fronch stoamer upon which ho had returned to this country.

lltij-liif? Up Silver Mlnoi,

DENVKH, Col., Sopt. 1.—A local paper publishes a two-column articlo which finy« that an English syndicato headed by C. C. Morgan has secured options on all tho Important silver mines near Aspon, Col., and places tho purcnaso figures at 527,000.000.

Took

POIMOII

and Died

ADRIAN Mich., Sept. 1.—Mrs. Ilawi wife of ox-mayor Uawes, committed suicide Saturday morning by nwallow ing a quantity of poison. S-^J was sur rounded by every luxnrj^lfnd her act was probably due to temporary Insan ity. Mailo I'rosMpnt or thp Northwestern Cnlvorstty.

EVANSTII.W 111., Sept. 1.—Dr. Honry Wado Honors, Dean of tho Law School of Mich ipan University, has been selected by tho executive committee of Northwestern University hero as I'resi dont of that institution.

Seven Workmen Killed.

Ili'iiUN. Sept. 1.—Tho cellar of brewery in Stoetterits, Saxony, in which a number of men wore at work, col lapsed, burying sixteen of the work men. Of these seven wero killed and the remainder severely injured.

ArroHtnl 11 Kunfliirt City liitnlcor. KANSAS ("ITV, Mo., Sept l.—Prosldont and Cashier 0. II. Nichols, of tho Nichols Hank, which failed a week ago, has been arrested, charged with receiving money on deposit after he knew tho bank was insolvent.

I

Won .» f!ig I*ur4e.

Sm i:i'sitK\i HAY LIACI: TitArt Sept. 1. —In the great race for the Futurity stakes, worth, S70.000 to the winner, Potomac won by two lengths, with .Masher second, and Slrathmeath, third. Time, 1:1-4 l-".

Worliiiiiin Killi'ii In un Kt'plonlon. DfiiANiio, Cal.. Sept. 1. —1-1 W. Honnett, and David Williams were working in a tunnel at Lexington Saturday when a nitro-glycerine explosion occurred and they were blown to atoms.

lliirclii'll'H Trial Ui't'lnn.

WOODSTOCK, Ont, Sept. 1.—Tho trial of Iturchell, the alleged murderer of Henwell, the young Englishman, is about to coinmeucu lieiu. A jury bolng suleelul.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

I

CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA- MONDA\. SKPTKM.HKR 1,18

BASE-BALL.

rrogrosa of the Race for Vnrlou, Chntn* plonihlps—How tlio Cliiln Stuml Itrccnt Gam on.

Tho following, tablos show the numbor of games lost and won by tho clubs belonging to fivo professional baso-ball organizations:

NATIONAL.

Boston Brooklyn Neff York..,. PhTtudclphto. Chicago Pittsburgh... Cleveland Buffalo

Urookirn..... ilonton Cincinnati.. Phlladclnnla. Chicago

AMEIUCAT

.m .6.TI WX) BUS .VA AM .330 J74 K*

.ftilNow York.... Cleveland Pittsburgh

WBSTEUN.

Louisville.. Kt. Louis. Coiuinbus.... Toledo Rochester Athletic Syracuse. ... Isrooklyn

.Milwaukee... Minneapolis.. 'U3-37 Kansas City.. {50137 {Denver i30 4S Sioux City.... 1-1814' Omaha I4?i.%4 {.Lincoln :.Sflo|{St. Paul....

.039 .630 .614 .510 .505 .465 .30? .2117

llllnois-Iowa League: CLuns. Won. Lost. A-r Ct. Ottumwa. r/i Monmouth fvJ as .?W Ottawa 47 4v .M'J Cedar Katilds 49 4:1 ..632 Dubuque 40 47 .495 Aurora..... 40 47 .4fi0 Jollet 40 49 .440 (JaleshurR ao 00 .283

Players' Loague games on Saturday resulted UB follows: At Now York—Ghlcago, 7 New York, 0. At lioston, two gamos—lioston 10, Pittsburgh, Boston 5, Pittsburgh 2. At Brooklyn— Brooklyn, 14 Cleveland, 10. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, S BufTalo, !!.

National Loague: At Philadelphia— Chicago, 10 Philadelphia, 0 (ten innings). AtNowjYork, two games—Now York 5, Pittsburgh 0 Now 'York 7, Pittsburgh :!. At Brooklyn—Brooklyn, 2 Cleveland, 0. At Boston—Cincinnati, 0 Boston, 5.

Western Association: At St. Paul— St. Paul, 7 Lincoln, 5. At Omaha— Omaha, 10 Kansas City, 0. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, Milwaultoo, 0. At Sioux City—Sioux City, S Denve», 7.

Sunday gamos: At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 13 Minneapolis,7. At Sioux City—Denvor, 4 Sioux City, 2. At Omaha—Kansas City, 0 Omaha, 8. At St. Paul—St. Paul, Lincoln, 0.

Illinols-Io'wa Loaguo: At Ottumwa— Ottumwa, 6 Ottawa, 3. At Dubuque— Aurora, 8 Dubuque, 4. At Monmouth —Joliot, 0 Monmouth, 5. At Codar Rapids—Codar P^apids, 10 Oalesburg, 13.

American Association: At Philadelphia, twogames—Columbus, 8 Athletic, 3 Columbus, 7 Athlotic, 2. At Baltimore—St. Louis, 7 Baltimore, 4. At Rochester—Rochester, 5 Toledo, 4.

Sunday game: At Philadelphia—St. Louis, 12 Athlotic, 0.

DESTRUCTIVE FLOODS.

The River Rhine on a Rampage—Many Persons Drowned High "Water In Switzerland.

VIENNA, Sept 1.—The Rhino has overflowed its banks in tho Vorarloborg district The villages of Albach, IlohenEms, lloechst, Lustnau and Fuessach aro Hooded. Bridges havo been swept away and many persons havo boon drowned.

On the Austro-Swiss frontier largo sections of land have been converted into lakes, and hundreds of housos are isolated, tho occupants having to go to and from their homes in boats. 15EH.NI!, Sept. 1.- Tho heavy continue In Switzerland causing in tho rivers. Many bridges been carried nway. Postal munlcation with tho canton of Orisons has boon cut off by tlio high water, and communication botwoen various places in tho Arleborg mountains has stopped owing to the samo cause.- A landslide has occurred in St. Gothtird pass.

rains floods havo com-

Great TrmleH-Uilloii Congress. LIVKKIM.OI,, Sept 1. Tho great Trades-Union congress which begins in this city to-day is tho important event of tho yoar in tho British labor world. It marks the parting of tho ways between old and now trades-unionism, and will aim to combine labor strikes strictly to trades-unions In which they arlso, and destroy the principle that Injury to ono workman is tho concern of all. The results of this congress will bo watched by British laborers with thclkeenest interest

Fatal Kxploiion of Dynamlte NAKUAOANSI TT PIKK, R. I., Sept 1.— A dynamite cartridge in a hole drilled in tho lodge which is being removed to accommodate tho sewer system was exploded prematurely Saturday morning by somo Italians. Ono man's arm was shattered and his body so riddled with stone that he died. Another had both eyes blown out A third hadacutmado in his scalp and barely escaped being brained, while two others were severely hurt.

An Kuglncer ChoHCii.

CmcAiiO, Sept. 1.—Tho world's fair directors havo appointed A. Gottlieb to tho position of consulting and supervising engineer of tho exposition works and buildings. Mr. Gottlieb has roBided in Chicago since lsiiO, with the exception of seven years in Pittsburgh, where he was president of tho Ivoystono Bridge Company.

Uorrilily .Mulmcil liy Footpmls. AI.TOONA. Pa., Sept 1.—While walking in the eastern part of the city at an early hour Sunday morning Samuel Frances, a bricklayer, was assaulted by tnreo footpads and robbed of a large sum of money. In tho struggle his tongue was torn from Its roots and ho was unable to speak when found. Ills recovery is doubtful.

DIIHIKMI

ltnl)y*rt Itrulns Out.

CAMDEN, N. •.. Sept 1.—A baby coach pushed by K-year-oU George Weaver slipped from his grasp and rolled into the street Saturday morning. His months-old sister fell from tho coach and her brains wore dashed out under the hoofs of a hor.so.

IWIMMI.

All Woro Or

SU JOHN, N. It., Sept. 1. The schooner Wave has boon wreelcod noar Black Point and all bands IO.SL. Tho bodies of Captain Smith, a sailo" and a girl named Smith, who was on a p.vasuro Uip, havo born recovered. Tho voaaol bailed from Auclo river.

WOOL MUST PAY.

Tho Senate Rofusos to Place Upon tho Froo List

It

SENATOR ALLISON ON THE SUGAR TAX.

He Think* It Can lie Removed Without Danger to the Revenue*—Tho Itouac Hpends a Day In Consideration of Labor Hills.

SENATE.

WASHINGTON, Sopt 1.—In the Senate on Saturday a motion mado by Senator Carlisle (Ky.) to strfko out of the tariff bill all tho paragraphs relating to wool, thereby placing it on the freo list, was defeated by a vote of 27 to 17—a strict party voto.

Senator Allison (la.) believed that somo of the rates in tho wool schedule wero too high. Tho Republican members of the finance committeo, however, had been told by their Democrat associates to go on and make up a bill to suit themselves, and they (the Democrats) would content themselves with ottering amendments to it. And tlioreforo the bill was now treated on both Bides of tho chamber as a party question.

Senator Plumb (Kan.) said that tho Senator from Iowa (Senator Allison) had told tho Sonato that many of tho duties In the wool schedule were too high, but that his foot wero in tho toils and that ho was constrainod to regard tho ponding bill as a party question. That meant that every lino and lettor and punctuation mark in tho wool schedulo had bocomo an articlo of party faith, and that, as a party man, ho (Senator Allison) was obliged to Btand by them all.

Senator Allison In reply said ho was as freo in respect to tho pending bill as tho Senator from Kansas or any other Sonator. lie was in favor of the general principle of protection to American industries and American interests as he understood them, and therefore It was that wlion tlio minor dotails of tho bill wero reached ho surrendered his own judgment and stood upon tho enlightened judgmont of his associates. IIo expected, however, that on somo material points in tho bill ho would bo found in antagonism with some of his associates on tho committoo. Ho admitted that lie had noverboen satisfied with tho wool schedule. llo did not bollevo that It would be wiso for American farmers to undertake to produce tho low-priced wools. But ho was willing to givo them tho chanco to tost tho oxperimont thoroughly. There wero other sections of tho bill besides tho wool section which he had assentod to in committee, but with which he did not agrco. As to tho needs of tlio Oovernmont In regard to revenue, ho would spewk on that point when tho sugar qtiostion camo up for consideration, and ho thought that ho should bo able to show conclusively that sugar could bo put on tho freo list, and tho consumers relieved of two cents a pound on the price, without any danger to the revenue. He was In favor of that provision as he was in favor of admitting free of duty all sugar under No. 10 Dutch standard. IIo was nlso in favor of giving a sufficient and fair equivalent to those engaged in tho nv fining of sugar in this country.

HOTSE.

WAMIINT.TON. Sept 1.—The House on Saturday devoted an hour to debato on the bill for tho adjustment of tho accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under tho eight-hour law.

After considerable discussion tho bill was passed. [The Intention of the bill Is to secure to cm* ployes of the Government pay for llmo they havo been required to work In excess of eight hours since the passage of the eitjtil hour law June 1868. If they have been required to perform ten hours' work per oalcmlor Jay to entitle thetn to the full prtee of a dny's work, or have sufierod reduction of wages from the standard price of a day's work whon working only elh'ht hours, they are. by tho bill, to be entitled to hnve their accounts readjusted upon the basis of a full day's pay for eight bourn' labor. Tin agpregato amount required to settle these claims Is about HOM.OUO. filx times in previous Cnnuresses bills for the set tleinotit of these claims have been favorably reported by committee*, but failed to pass both houses.]

The House then proceeded to the consideration of the bill amending tho alien contract law, and it was passod without opposition. The bill prohibiting the employment of convict labor on public works was passed. Also tho bill to prevent the purchase of supplies, the product of convict labor, by the United States.

AITIiOVKP BY THE l'KKSIDENT. WASHINOTON, Sept 1.—The President has approved the sundry civil appropriation bill, the act providing for additional clerical force to carry into cffect tho dependent pension bill, tho meat inspection bill and tho agricultural college bill.

MOI1E BONDS CAM.ED IS.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1. Secretary Windom has issued another circular offoring to redeem S20,000,000 4}* per cent, bonds at par. with interest to and including August 31, 18111, providing they are presented not later than September 10.

A Illeyelp ItiM'ord tfrolrrn.

Cinr AOO, Sept. 1.—Frank Spooner, of the l.inciTin Cycling Club, broke tho record Saturday night. Just as tho clock Indicated that the twenty-four hours were up h» completed 3112 mllen. Cheers loud anil long wero given by the big crowd of wheelmen and admiring pedestrians when Frank hopped off his machine, having eclipsed Bert Meyers' rocord of 2Wi miles mado over the samo course two years ago.

C'lortu of tIt., Oran^cra' Picnic. A ni .1 I.E., I'M, Sept 1.—The Grangers' National exhibition and picnic closed on Saturday at Williams' Grove. It was in progress during the entire week and was tho most successful exhibition ever held by the association. The next exhibition will be held In August, 1MU, at tho same place. During the past week 800,000 persons aro oatiiiiated to have visited tho gi-ovo. S

MR. DEPEW.

Ho Reaches London on His Way to Now York.

HIS TALK WITH AX INTERVIEWER.

The ltoAult of tho Now York Central Strike Ho Con.ldorg a I"ntnl Illnw to tho Klilghtft or I.ilbor—Otlior

ICxprcsilotifi of Opinion.

DEPEW IIEAU1) I'l'.OM.

LONDON, Sept 1.—Chauncey M. Dcpow is hero again, homeward bound, lie says his latest Information from tho officers of tho New York Central road is that the striko is dead and buriod. Ho Bays, further, that while he has not looked closely into tho law governing tho Stato arbitrators, be has no doubt they have tho right to inqulro Into tho cause of the striko if they soo fit to do so, but they havo no power to impose any obligations on the Central road as tho result of their inquiry. They can not compel tho railroad to relnstato the men discharged or discharge men employed in tho place of the strikers. Mr. Dcpow does not think any Inquiry by a purely political board that depends on getting tho popular sldo of tbo dispute in order to hold Its place promises well for a careful consideration and judicial decision on tho interests of Central Railroad Company or any other corporation. Ho says any board possessing absolute judicial power to arbitrate between a largo corporation and its em ployes should bo as carefully selected and as far removed from popular political pressure as is the Court, of Appeals, or even moro so. Mr. Depew bclioves the failure of tills strike utterly destroys the power of tho Knights of Labor us an organization, while it strengthens the hands of tho trades unions and the Federation of Labor. IIo continued: "So lonj," as labor disputes are confined to trades unions it la comparatively easy to reach Homo agreement, because yuu can deal with workmen who understand their trade and know what they are talking about. In dculltiK with the Knights of Labor committeemen you could make no more impression upon them than you could on a glass bail when rolling it around in the hand. They did nut understand wjiat you were talking about. The chairman uf the Knights' committee which called on me once to discuss an intricate question of railway management was a cab-driver. I know of another cuso Hi which a serious strike among glass-blowers was ordered by a tailor, who happened to be tho Knight's master workman In the dlst.lct where the trouble arose."

Mr. Dopew will sail for New York on the Teutonic Wednesday.

I STREET RAILWAYS.

A Census llullotlu Showing tlic Transportation Facilities of Various Cltlen. WASHINGTON, Sept 1.—Census bulletin No. 11 covers a now field in National statistics—that of streot railway transportation. Tho returns relate to 2S0 streot railroads, having a total length of about 3,1.11 miles in fifty-six citlos. In 1SS0 the mileage was but 1,089, showing an incroaso of 1,402 in tho ton years. The total miloago of the llfty-six cities oporatod by each kind of motive power December .11, 1SS9, was as follows: Animal power, 2,:».Yl electricity, 200 cable, 2.1.1 steam (elevated roads), 01 steam (surfaco roads), 221. Tho length of line assigned to oach of tho fivo leading cities is as follows: Philadelphia, 2S3 Boston, 200 Chicago, IS I Now York, 177 Brooklyn, 104. The length of double tracks in those cities is as follows: Chicago, 170 Now York, 101 Brooklyn, 13S Boston, 104 Philadelphia, u'.i. Deceinbor 31, 18S9. 470 cities and towns of tho United States possessed rapid transit facilities, and the total number of street railways In Indor pendent operation was S07.

Southern Criminals tu (.'ustoily. LOUISVII.I.E, Ky.. Sept 1.—Captain Gaither, who has beon in command of tho troops giving protection to Judgo Lilly's court at Hazard, Ky., reachod Winchester Sundiy with sixteen prisoners. Among them aro B. F. French, J. C. Eversolo and Georo W. Eversolo, loadors in the Frencb-Eversoio feud, which has caused continuous trouble and danger in that section for many years. These leaders will bo held without ball for trial at Winchester.

Tr^nnuror Huston to Iloidgn. CoXKEitsviu.E, Ind., Sopt 1. —Hon. J. N. Huston, Treasurer of tlio United States, who has boon spending a few days at his homo here, has said to a number of lntimnto friends that ho will resign his position immediately after the State oloctlon. He may possibly remain in ollice until January 1, but not later. His resignation was prepared several months ago, but was withheld at the request of prominent Indiana Republicans.

Ciutrhod Live Wire.

CINCINNA i:, Sept. 1.—Thoma'i Dew, aged 32 years, a lineman of the Hrush company, met a horrible death at 11 o'clock Saturday morning at 3.1 East Third street. He was standing on an iron llre-escapo and was about to run a loop Into tho second-story window. IIo caught hold of a live electric-light wire and instantly fell back dead on tho firo-escape. His right hand was nearly burned off.

Kllloil bJ the Cars.*

Cl.r.vi.i.AND, O.. Sept 1.—Rtnehardt Schneider, Patrick Doeley and Michael Daley, tho first two employes of a brewcry and tho last-named foreman of the National carbon works, woro instantly killed about 7 o'clock Saturday evening by a Lake Shore express. Tho three men were crossing tho track on a boer wagon.J

Von Moltke'H OOth lllrthday. HF.iti.iN, Sept 1.—The OOth birthday of General Von Moltke will bo observed by the presentation to him of a collective address from all tho towns in Germany and the gift of a liouso at Parchim, Mechlenburg. where ho was born. Emperor William will go in porson to oiler bis congratulations. lu4K I'iK'torlcH to Resume.

MII.I.VII.I.E, N. J., Sept. 1.—Nearly all tho window-glass furnaces throughout New Jersey will go into blast today. and tl.u outlook for tho season is very good. ...... .... ...

PRICK 2 ClifsTS

How's

Your Liver?

19 the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the BowelB are sluggish and constipated, tne food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho Blood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho wholo system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro people to health and happiness \y giving them a healthy Liver than any agency Known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for Dyspepsia, Torpla Liver, Constipation, etc.. I hardly over use anything else, and have

John Britton, general manager of the Butler (Pa.) salt and iron works, committed suicide at Pittsburgh, lie was involved in financial difficulties.

Mrs. Underwood's barn near Roberts, 111., burned recently, together with sovon

horses

and colts, all the fur: im­

plements and 000 bushels of oats. James II. McWilliams, a retired merchant living on Prince Hill. Cincinnati, committed suicide Sunday. Ill-health and grief at the loss of relatives are supposed to have led to the act

l*olittcM or I'ulpit,.

CINCINNATI, Sept.. i. lie v.

Itur^turH

'5!

2

li

si

never

licci. disappointed in Iheell'ect produced: It seems to he almost a perfect, cure for all dlsooscs of the Stomach and llowels.

W. J. McEkitov, Macon, via.

IN 1UIIEF.

Miles Ogle, a noted counterfeiter, lias beon arrested at Cincinnati. _A strike has tied up all the electriccar lines in Wheeling, W. Va.

The ocean promenade at Ashtiry Park was destroyed by waves Saturday. Dr. Matthias H. Teegarden, ono of Racine's oldest physicians, is dead.

Forty thousand workingmcn marched in a procession a'-Melbourne, Australia Sunday.

The total trade of Charleston, S. 0., during the last year.amounted to.,5S0,-! c.Hi.717.

Tho Parts papers generally favor tho removal of the French prohibition of American pork.

Tho corn outlook in Western Kansas is discouraging and farmers fear a scar- --.- city of winter supplies.

Veterans of Eastern Illinois will hold their sixth annual reunion at Kankakee, 111., commencing September 2.

The largest, crane in the world has been placed in position in tho Washington (D. C.) navy yard. It will lift 110 tons.

Congressman Frank l.awler arrived in Chicago Saturday and will at once begin active work for the nomination for sheriff.

Six attempts were made by incendiaries to burn tenement, houses ill Brooklyn. N. V. A number of persons were badly burned.

Brevet Brigadier-General John Gibbon has left Vancouver. Wash., for San Francisco to assume command of tho division of the Pacific.

The monetary situation in New York York is still precarious and further assistance from the treasury is regarded as an Imperative necessity.

There is a scheme on foot in St. Paul to annex all or a portion, of Dakota County in order that the city may have more room in which to grow.

The Mutual Protectionists of Western Iowa held their annual reunion at Missouri Valley Sunday. Tho public exercises drew a crowd of 4,000.

ii

c. M.

Loci:wood. Prohibition nominee for Secrotary of State, has been given the alternative by the members of his church —tho First JtaplUL—of resigning the pastorate or giving up Ills political aspirations.

Hot

urn

't

heir rooty.

Kalamazoo, Mieh.. Sopt* 1. lars robbed tho bouse of Albert- iiolborinal Friday of worth of diamonds and jmvi'lry. Saturday morning tho goods woro found in tho bouso, ihoy having been returned by the thieves.

Crop* in lowu.

DES MOINH-, In., Sept 1.—The lowa weekly crop bulletin reports corn in better condition and almost out of danger from frost. Sorghum ami broom corn are promising.

Wcnvnr Won't Kan.

DMJS MoiNI'. la., Sept. 1.—Jenor.il James Weaver has decided to decline tho nomination tendered him by i%Democrats of tho Seventh Congressional

is

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

I A cream of ttirtnr baking powder liigliest of all In leavening strength—U. 8.

Government Report, Aug. 17, 1890.