Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1890 — Page 1

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VOLUME V-NO. 309

Wednesday, Sept. 10.

Imported Draft Hot-son. (••'iicral PurpoHc Horaon. Thoroughbred Cuttle. Htalllnn Trott, Vurao, $200. liunnliitf U&co, Purse, $200.

F. L. BN'YDKIt, Secretary.

Efs]

[05* 1 §y

K'J

tr-iW 1 MM iirsi" 1 1 $l

KMI

•Vi 1

pVtl

KvJ

1*1

To polish kri^0098* 1°

MID-SUMMER

SPECIAL SALE!

Gall for These Bargains!

We Are Clearing for Fall Stock.

D.W.ROUNTREE

Best on Es rtli!

Great Crawfordsville Fair!

[email protected] 8, ©, lO, 11,12.

PROGRAMME:

renaw

0»k« to clua U, kltduQ risk. to

c*«» off »«*«,.

Thursday, Sept. II. I Friday, Sept. 12. Light. Harni'&s HotX'H. Swoirpluki** on Horsi-B. Hoiulster mul Saihllo Ilorws, SwiM'pn.nkeson OittU'. ThorouKhbrcil llocf Itattlr. C.raml Procession ol Premium Ojkmi to thf World, Purse Stork lit, 1 o'clock p. m. Trotting Knee, Purse, $2.P»Q. HaoIiik

Kaco,

I'uiw,

CASTOR IA

for Infants and ,Children*

"^•^Ul.wwrtfcUptodtedilldrenthat I noMDaHodHMaopwiarlosaf praeripUon H. A. Aaran, K.D„

UlB^OzfocdBl.BrooUra.K.T.

Trolling Kaoe, Puree #300. Pacing llaco, Purse, $2o0. Consolation

JI100.

Uunnlnff Ltucc, Purse, 8100,

(•ninil Hulloon Aftconslon anil Paraehuto Jump oach «lay at 2 o'clock p. in. by 1 rofessor Hob lllll. Special haif-farc train f» will ho riinon the Motion rallroail from Itloomliurton amiI all IntiTii)«Mllat4 HtJitlonson Wednesday, Thursday ami Friday, September 10. 11, ami 1«!, 1 S!»0. I*or time of iralim8'o Hiuail bills. JOHN I*. J)A\ IK 1 roMdont,

HIICC,

ERE ARE MANY USES FOR AP0LIQ

9W OtUcfath. To novate rutin t. Tn brighten nv

Purno

oil-doth. To renovate point. To brighten metals.

To oloaa dtaJ? If *0rU^ floors. To wash out sinks. To soour bath-tulw. Xx) whiten mublj. To remove rust. To scour kettles.

EVE*YBtocteuputaUSES

?DY

IT-

to oolkh cJe*& part« of non»emtlli to nrrtib nurble floor*. HlnUUn*to ronoviM old eh*p«l».: CheaUU toromove tome •ulni. «ier« to teoor tbeir MIML

Ba'sontu to nniusT!! fcgtMen of nwditn *"mo,.u oldeh.peu. Bextooa to cltia the tofnbetonot. (fervor* to tbarpoo their kulvua.

Bottlers os brtitMftoAwtiltohonea. 6hr«wd one* to §coar old atriw bat* Artlata to clo«n thalr p«Utto«. Soldlors to brighten thoir arras. Wbmlmftn toetoanbtojclt* RoBoratora tooloancarpota, amunu iv vmu uw um n«D0vavorB to cioau V9

EVERY ONE FINDS A'NEW USE.

S-100

CMttrU eons Oolle. Oeaatlpatfon, Sour Stomocb, Diairhma, ErucUtlon, KUlaWorms, give sleep, and pruiuu»M at-

waGS" Injorioui Tux CEMTAIIR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, If. T.

Stnto Arbitrators Probing tho Now York Central Strike.

THE VICE-PRESIDENT AS A WITNESS.

Uc Again IlcrlareM He DUchargnl No Man IleruiiH,. t»f lltrt (loiuit'ctliiii with the Knight* of Lahur—Other hvltlinco Itrougtit tiut.

•TAUSi: (K Til SI'ltlKl-'

On cross-examination Mr. Webb said ho had discharged the men on reports from members of the secret sorvico of tho company. Those reports are not In existence. The charge itself was unsatisfactory service. An enginoer named I-.Co was discharged for unsatisfactory service. The man 1-iuo was vory arrogant and insolent, and said ho would tie up every wheel between horo and ltulTalo if he did not got some of tho Vanderbllt money.

Continuing, Mr. Webb said several of tho inon knew tho cause for which they were discharged. Their relations with tho Knights of Labor had nothing to do with thoir discharge. Mr. Leo's prominence in the order was no reason for his discharge.

Mr. I'ryor endeavored to llnd out if the Knights of Labor question had boon discussed by tho board of directors, but tbo board declined to admit tho question. "That shuts us oil," remarked Mr. I'ryor, turning around to the Kniglits of Labor executive committee.

Master Workman Valontine, ono of tho discharged men, testified that no charges had been brought against liim, and that he had been advised by a Central superintendent to conceal tho fact that ho was a knight. He did not know the causo of tho discharge.

Dennis McCarthy, a dismissed man, created a sonsjtion by testifying that General Manager Toucey said to him: "You've got elthor to leave tho kniglits or this coin puny. 1 am bothered to death with knights committees and I am not going to put up with thorn any longer."

Master Workman T.on give a softened version of the alleged Insolent interview with Touco.y and deniod that bo over said ho would tie up every wheel on tho road, lie said he had not boon discharged for Insolence, and no such charge had been brought beforo tho strike. 15. J. Lee introduced the correspondence which passed between himself and T. V. I'owderly. The latter advised him to movo cautiously, as ho was competing with a corporation that controlled millions of dollars where tho labor party controlled cents. On August a Mr I'owderly wrote: "I regret lo hear of tho oonilHlon of ulTulrs. If there ui I* tnmlilr It u1ll lio when Mr. Dopyw Is away. 1 iwlvlsw you t. uvoUl a striko ut all hazards, n* the unli rim not support Vou now. Aft on Hi* following Miuvi'sllon! Select from your im'ii such us an- prunl and reltalilo anil securi1

IIWILT.S

tor Ihcni iu tho West

Then lwvo tlieni asU for shorter hours anil liltflier Willi's. Tills the roiicl will not grant. Then have thoni iiiilt unil take the new place secureil for lliem. Uo lliis secretly, and watt till Mr. I.V|iew r.-turns. He In I'rotslilontlal candidate, anil would not care for a strike on hl.s road."

General Master Workman I'owderly was next called. Ponding tho striko ho had had no interview with any of tho road's olllelals. lie related bis interview with Mr. Webb and brought out nothing new. This ended the examination for the day.

KRIV YOKK, Sept. H,—Tho report current in tho street that the loss to tho Now York Central on account of the 6trlko will probably involve tho passing of the dividend, duo the 1st of next mOnth.appears to have been started simply for stock-Jobbing purposes. Tho estimated loss to the New York Central A Hudson River railroad through the conllict with tho lClghts of Labor was said to amount to over £l,O0(,O'JO. This estimate wai ridiculed by the officials of tno company.

AI.IIANV. N. Y., Sept. H.—Tho striking railroad men have begun lo return to work. Tuesday morning about'200 appeared at their accustomed places In the West. Albany shops, and about one-third of the regular foivo is now enrolled. On^v tho host hands are taken back. 1'yur freight crews were given their old positions. Tho railroad ollicials are jubilant and prodict that within a month they will bo better equipped than ever before. Tho com pan announces that it could no longer lodge, feed and protest tho green men: no boarding-house wo receive them, and f.'w stores would supply them with food, so they art! fast dropping out of sight. When the next arrives it is believed that not men will employ.

pay-car per cent, of the non-union be found in the company's em

A I(1 Cotton Crop.

WASHINGTON, Sept. —Tbo total cotton erop of thi' 1'nit.od Stntes for 1S90 amounts to 7.:'.I l.:t'J'J bales, exceeding the largest crop ever grown by bales, and the crop of last year by 1173,o:i'J bales. Of this amount mil,WIS bales were consumed In the South, against 4Sl,a:i.t bales last year. Thoro are 27U mills In operation In the country, ol which thirty-three are In the South.

Seven llorm-t nuriied.

finr-AOO, Sept. II. —Fire Monday night destroyed a barn in tho rear of 1*1 Austin avenue. Seven horses helonging to a teamster named Hondorson? and valued at 81,100, wero burned to death.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

WEBB ON THE STAND RECIPROCITY.

VicoYork S tii to striko

Ni:w YOKK, Sept. M. 'L'lilrd President Webb, of the Now Central, testified before tho Hoard of Arbitration about tho on that road. lit said that on thoev(»ning of August a lar(,'o numbi:r of tho eiuployns loft and their places had boon filled. Tho alleged oauso wan that seventy-olght members out of 2(1,0U0 had been discharged. Thov \vt.ire dis(*liarg(-'il for good cause, but only .seven of those men applied to tho company for information as to why they were dischargod. Subsequently a gentleman from another Stato called and wanted to know why tho men were discharged. Tho wltnoss declined to give the reasons. This gentleman was Mr. Holland.

Tho Bonate Ponders Ovor tho Sub* Joot for a Day.

DEBATE ON THE HALE AMENDMENT.

It in Virtually tho Plan Advocated by feecretary Blulno—The Day In the .... Ilotiso—Other Capital (hiiHlp.

KKMATK.

WASHINGTON, SepL :i.—In tho Senate Senator 10varts (N. Y.) presented resolutions of the llullalo Merchant's lCxcbango favoring reciprocity, not only with tho nations to tho South of the United States, but also with that on tho North.

The House bill in relation to lotteries was reported from the post-otllee committee and placod on the calendar, with a modification by Senator Sawyer lWis.) that ho would ask for its consideration as soon as tho tariir bill passed.

Senator Quay (l'a.) gave notice that ho would ask the Senate on Saturday, tho lHlh, to consider resolutions relative to tho death of Samuel J. Randall.

A»blll was Introduced by Senator Coko (Tox.) providing that hereafter no National bank shall issue circulating notos, and that within,six months each National bank shnlf deposit money with tho United StatoS Treasurer for tho redemption of its circulating notes. Tho bonds now deposited for tho purpose shall bo roturnod, and Unitod Statos logal tondiy notos shall be issued In place of bank notes. Authority is given National banks to loan money on real estate.

Tho tarlil bill was then taken up ond tho sugar Bchodule was considered. Senator Carllslo (Ivy.) gavo notice that ho would move to strike otit all tho paragraphs relative to sugar bounties. Senator llalo (Mo.) offered the reciprocity amendment, of which ho had given notice on Juno lit, and addressed the Senate upon It.

Senator Halo's resolution authorizes tho l'rosidont to require the countries receiving the benefit of tho proposed repeal of sugar duties to make alike reduction of duties on the products of tho United States.

Senator Halo urged that this proposition to opon our doors to products of other countries should carry with it tho proviso by which those countries should do tho same for certain of our products. He quoted statistics to siiow that sugar and cotleo producing countries which would bo bonoflted by tho repeal of our duty on sugar and aro already so benefited by tho absenco of duty on thoir colfeo now glvo most of their purchasing trade to other countries. "Thoro aro 40,000,000 people In other American countries Bouth of us," said tho Sonnror, "all of them buylug iargoly ot the class of goods wo have for sale, and if wo arc to abandon tho duty on their products they ought to bo required to Increase their purchase of our goods." With tho reciprocity proposed in his amendment and with those bills enacted into law tho increased interchange of products would inovitably follow.

Senator Hale referred to the trade tables with Central and South America to show tho unfavorable position of the United States In regard to those countries, and said that there was a sentiment among the people that something should be done to romedy that condition. Coming diroctly to the question of putting sugar on tho free list, Sonator Halo said that no ono could toll what benefit would coino to tho consumer by the unreserved repeal of tho sugar duties. No ono could tell whether tho prices of sugar might not bo proportionately increased by the sugar producing countries.

It had been urged against tho aiuondmont In ccrtain quarters that none of those sugar-producing countries with which arrangements of reciprocity wero desired would be Induced under any form of treaty to give tho L'in tod States suoh advantages as were set forth in It. The answer to it was plain and obvious, and that was that thero was not one of thoso countries thaldld notgroatly desire tho repeal of American duties on thoir products. Thero was hardly ono of them that bad not expressed Its willingness to enter into reciprocal obligations and arrangements that would result In tho direction indicated. Senator

nalo

said it would bo a policy not much short of lunacy to repeal tho sugar duties unless the repeal wero used to obtain some benefits for the products of American labor. To hlin ono thing was as sure as the tides and the sunrise, and that was that the policy suggested by tho I'resideut and tho Secretary of State, and which Itad secured tho atten tlon and approval of the wisest states men In the last thirty years, was a policy that had come to stay with tho American peopio. Whotovor might lie done now, whatever might bo incorporated in the pending bill, every enlightened man could soo that that pol ioy was -going soonor or later to bo adopted by tho American peopio.

Senator Allison (la.) spoko in favor of reciprocity, and submitted financial statement of tho prospective receipts and expenditures of tho present fiscal year and tho next fiscal yoat under the bills passed or pending and likely to pass and declared that, tho passage of this bill with the repeal of sugai duties would not bring any deficiency ar was claimed, lie declared that iu hi* judgment it was a wise thing to take oil the sugar duties, lie was also iu favot of further extension of reciprocal trade, but ho hoped that in any such arrange tnont it would be seen that tho United States had its just share of the bargain.

Senator tiinson (La.) oiTered an amondment to tho sugar schedule by adding the word "syrup of leat, sor ghuni or sugar-cHiie." lie made an argument against the sugar bounty proposition and said it was a miserable dwindling away of Mr. Maine's broad and generous proposition to full reciprocity.

Senator Sherman (O.) expressed Ills views on the subject of reciprocity, and spoko of tho dillloultlos in the way ol

C11 AWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- AYKDN lSl)A\, SEPTEMBER a, l«90 PRICK 2 CENTS

reciprocity by treaty. The first proposltlon of Senator nale's amendment was almost a startling one. It authorized tho President of the United States without further leglsla-

tlon to declare tho ports of the I'nitod States froo and open to all tho product* of any nation of the American liemi- I bphoro upon which no export duties arc1 Imposed. Was Cuba, ho askod, a na- I tlon? He knew that tho Senator said I that he meant to include Cuba. Hut was Canada embraced in that list of nations? lie had asked tho Senator that question and tho Senator had replied: "No, no that is quite a different thing.' And yet Canada was an independent government to [all practical purposes, except as to the tie which bound her tc the mother countrj-. Hut if any reciprocal trade arrangements wero made with any country they ought to be made with Canuda.

Senator Hale said that liis amondment had not booK carefully drawn, but had been simply Intended to propose a principle of reciprocity. His amendment bad been intended to apply t3 only three or four articles sugar, coffee, ruliber and nitrates.

Senator Sherman—My friend from Maine is whittling down this magnificent theory until thero is nothing of it left.

Senator Spooner (Wis.) suggested an amendment to apply to Canada, putting aduty of 10 per cunt, ad valorem on groen coffee, cents a pound and 10 per cent, td valorem on roast and ground coffco and 10 per cent on tea—these duties bolng imitated from the Canadian tarilT.

Recess till ,H p. tn. At tho evening •ession Sonator Gibson moved as a substitute for the sugar Schedule the paragraphs in the existing law Imposing duties on sugar.

Senator Vance (N. C.) argued in support of the amondment oilorod by him reducing the rates of duty ou all manufactures of steel and Iron, on all woolen and cotton goods, on oarthenwaro and glassware, mid on all material used for fertilizers, when such goods have been purchased abroad by any citizen of the United Statos by exchange of American farm products, or by the proceeds of tho sale of such fartu products.

Tho Senate thou, at 10 p. m., ndjourned. HOU.SK.

WASHIN(ITON, Sept. :i.—In tbo House Tuesday, after some minor business had been disposed of, Mr. Lucoy (la.) called up and tiio House proceeded to tho consideration of the Clayton-Hrecklnridgo election case. Messrs. Cooper (O.) and Wilson (Mo.) spoke on the subject, ond further debate was tlion postponed.

Mr. Cannon (111.) submitted to tho IIouso statement in regard to tho appropriations made during the first session of this Congress and a comparison with tho appropriations made by tho Democrats In tho Fiftieth Congress also a statement of estimated roceipts and expenditures for tho current fiscal year.

In reply to tho cries of extravagance in appropriations and danger of deficiency in the revenues of tho Government, he claims that the Increase of appropriations results from legislation for tho direct benefit of soldiers and sailors of the war and their widows and children, In compliance with the Republican platform and tho dictates of patriotism and justice. Resides the last Congress left deficiencies amounting to over ?:ts,000,00() to bo provided for by thU Copgress. After doducting the amount carried by the river ami hartxir bill --no appropriations for that object having been mudo for two years—and the luei-ensed amounts opproprlati'd »r the benefit of pensioners, tho balance of tho excess Is mora than covered by tho amount given for extending postal facilities. Mr. Cannon's statement of receipts and expenditures shows a net balance of nearly $17,000,000 for tho current, fiscal year, and this balance will bo increased to about $(7,000,000 if the (iovernmont adopts the policy of redeeming thti$10,000,000 of -1H per cents, so ns to Carry them into the sinking fthid.

Tho statement made by Mr. Ounnon shows that the sum of S-IOU.IJ'.-I.SOI is properly chargeable against tho probablo revenues of tho (iovernmont for tho fiscal year of lMil. Deducting this from the revenues a surplus of C0VJ7O,47ft Is loft.

Following Sir. Cannon, Mr. SayofB (Tox.) presented a statement for his Democratic colleagues ou tho committee. It says that If to the oppropriations of tho present Congress we add the permanent and Indefinite appropriations. &.s estimated by tho fcteoretary of the Treasury—to wit S101.02S.4.V1, we will have as an aggregate of appropriations for the fiscal year ending June HO, Iblll, 8-Hll.P44.T7n, as against S4fl!i,414,H:t7, the rove.nues, including postal receipts, as estimated by the Secretary of tho Treasury, thus making the excess of appropriations over revenues 311,4:10,412.

The Speaker announced the appointment of Mr. Flick (liu) as a member of the Raum investigating committee tn place of Mr. Smyser i.) resigned.

HB15I I.KAVKS l-"lt HIS 110MB. WASHINHTON, Sept. Speaker Reed left for New England Tuesday to take part in the canvass in his district preparatory to tho election to lo held September ti. lie will stop ovor in Boston by invitation of Oie Republicans of that city, who have arranged to givo hltn a riHjeptlon. Mr. Reed's majority two years ago, when a Democrat and a Prohibitionist wero running, was 2,43a over the former and l,0Sn over both competitors.

KIt* PcrHoim Drownail at Nun IMotfO. S\N Dlldio, Cal., Sept. .1.—Tho sloop l'otrol, in which were Captain William H. Hoy, a well-known shipping man and his wife, two children and two ladles, one of whom was Mrs. Wallace, of this city, was capsized nist outside of tho harbor Monday, and It Is lieliered all the live occupants of the boat were drowned.

New Ymk \Vun(H a llccmuit. NEW Yonit. Sept. !V-- Tbo Hoard of Aldermen has adopted a resolution declaring that the census enumeration hero fell short of the total population of this city about udo.ooo, and recommending that application bo rnado to

tho President for a recount.

A BOLD JOB.

Without Aid a Ilobbor Holds Up a Southern Expross Tralu.

HE SECURES AX UNKNOWN AMOUNT.

At the Mur.rlo ol Hevolvrr tho Mctsi-n-l»t»r I.i I to limit! Ovt*r the Col) tc it of liu sate— Kscape ol tho Thlt-f.

I'LAYKI) A LONK HANI),

MOIUI.K, Ala., Sept. II. The Louisville .t Nashville "cannon-ball" train, which left obile at o'clock Monday night, was held up at llig Kscambla bridge, half a mile north of l'onsacola, by robbers who entered tho express car and compelled tho messenger lo give up the safe. It is not known just what is the extent of tW loss. Having secured the valuables, tbo robbers jumped oft anil look to tho woods. Knglneer Rob. Si/.er says that he was pulling out of l-'loma-ton and just as his train, which is tho through express from New Orleans, got under way. he turned around and saw a man standing near him. Hoforo ho could ask a question or look twice, two big revolvers wero on his face, lie was told to run his train up to tbo ICscmnhia river bridge,somo miles distant and stop on the bridge. Thero was nothing left for him to do but to obey and he did so. There tho train stopped on tho bridge. Tho onigineer was told to get oil tils engine and did so Then tho robber dlrectod Slzor to go to the express car and forco an entrance. Tho robber put a heavy tnallot in his hand. Sizer did so, first opening tho car door. The expross messenger, Mr. Johnson, was standing In his cor with his pistol In his hand, but seeing Sizer he lowered It. Tho next minute ho was covered and told to lay down his gun and ho otieyed. Then the robber standing in the car door compelled the messenger to open his safe and hand him all tho money. While this operation was going on the fellow was standing In tho door coolly looking at his victim, und firing first to one side of tho train and thou the other toover-awo tho passengers and tho train crow. When ho got tho money tho robber told Slzor to follow him. The man showed the way to tho engine, bad« Sizer pull out, and with a parting shot and wild yell dashed off in tho bushes and was lost to sight. A posse has left Flomatlon and another has loft Mobile In pursuit of thu robbers.

THEY ADOPT" NEW~RULES.

Important ItushH1** Tran«aetod by the Single-Tax Conforreo*. NEW YOIIK, SOUL :i.—Tho second day's session of the National single-tax conference was fairly attended. Tho committee ou platform and address presented a resolution that tho conference olect a committee of members to form a federation of single-tax clubs thnt the committee have power to appoint an executive committee and to adopt rules consistent with the platr form and address adopted at the conference, and that said committee shall coll a convention upon demand of tho clubs associated In Said federation. A number of amendments were adopted and a committee was appointed to consider the resolutions.

The members of the National committee from Western Statos are: Illinois, W. W. llaHeys Iowa. 1L Spencer Mln nosota Oliver T. Kilcson Mtchlgun, A. F. WoHlafauer, Ohio, L. li Seimon Missouri, U. Martin Williams.

ELEVATOR OWNERS FAIL.

Farmer* lit Will, Kane ami Kendall ConutloH. 111., Heavy Lonerm Joi.ilCT. 111., Sept. 3.--W. M. A-. A. T. Druloy, with grain elevators In Plainfield and Caton, passed their business Into the hands of tho sheriff Tuesday, owing about gl(i0,000 to farmers in Will, Kano and Kendall conntins. The farmers ore poor and lose all, having left their grain with the firm for two years. All tho assots found wore twenty-11 vo bushels of corn and 1,000 bushels of oats, the olevutors being mortgaged. The elevators wero surrounded by tho jwor farmers as tho nowa was curried through tho country. W. M. Druloy lives In Chicago, and has had two oatmeal mills burned within a your.

A FATAL WRECK.

A llrnkeii Hall CaiL.on lU»HtrouH SmiiHli--Up nu tlio Northern I'HCIIIO Nonr XAcolnu—Two Men Killed.

HOT SritiNos, Wash., Sept. H.—A terrible accident occurred Monday night four mllos from Eagle tiorge, about sixty miles from Tacoiua, ou tho Northern Pacific railway. Kant-bound passenger train No 2 was wrecked, the tender of the second engine, and the mail, express, baggage-ear, smoker, emigrant and two day coaches wero thrown from the track. Sixteen persons wero injured, anil two killed. Hen Young, umpire of tho Northwest League, and a man named I. D. Koppler, of Red HlufT.

Tor convraM.

Nominations for Congress were made as follows ou Tuesday: Illinois, Tenth district, .I. (J. lOvanS (Pro.). Indiana, Twelfth district. C. A. O. McOlollwi (Dem.). Kansas, Fifth district, P. S. Warron (Dem.). Michigan, Second dis trlot, K. P. Allen (Rep.) Fifth district,

W. Wotkins (Rep.). Minnesota, Fourth district, 8. P. Snider (Hop.). Wisconsin, Second district, Charlos Raring (Dom.). renominated. Missouri, Tenth district. W. M. Klnsey (Rop.). Mississippi, Seventh district., C» E. Hooker (Dem.), renominated. West Virginia, tieorgo Harmon (Rep.). Georgia. First district, it. K. Lester (I)em.), rcnomi nutcd. Pennsylvania, Twelfth district, George \V. Shank (Rep.).

A HtruiiK* Accident-

SruANToN, Pa., Sept. 3.—A coal train on the New York, Ontario .t Western railroad left tho track nt Muyvillo, near Carbondale, Tuesday uight and crashed into (Jryer's Hotel, killing a boarder named William Lyons, who was asleep In bed. Twenty-five cars were piled about the hotel. The aceidor*. was caused by a train breaking iu two.

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 arc sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in

tlie stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning tho

lood headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and norvousnees indicate how tho

whole system is de

ranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro peopio to health and Happiness \y giving them a

healthy Livor than any agency known on earth. It

acts with extraor

dinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. Ai a general family remedy for I lysnepsto. Torpid I.lvcr, Coustlnallon, etc.. I lmrrily ever uso anything else, and have never boon disappointed In the cll'cct produced It scorns to lie almost perfect euro (or all dUeaaGii of tho Hlomach ami llowels.

W. J. MCKLHOY, Maeon,

!u Memory of ,It,tin kloylo O'llollly. HOSTON, Sopt. Treinont Temple was crowded Tuesday night with Uostonians, gathered to pay tribute to the momory of tho poet John ltoyle 0'Rollly. lJofl. Charles Levi Woodbury presided, and tho speakers wero Mayor Hart, Vicar-General Byrno, Colonel Diaries 11. Taylor, Honjomln F. Hutlor, Colonel T. W. IIlggiDSon, President, Capen, of Tufts College, and Hon. P. A. Collins. It Is proposed to raise somo suitable memorial to O'liollly's memory In Hoston, and a committee was appointed to raise funds and arrange for it. The character of the memorial has not been determined y_£t.

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of Unttir baking powdeV highest of all In leavening strength— U. £'. Oovr.mmtnt Report, Aug. 17, 1890.

ILN.

BASE-BALL.

How tlie l'ritfi-Msloual OiilnCH ltflilllltciriii Tuesliy IVt-tillttr Ooiiipllcallon tn the Louguo lillllll-H In IllMtOll.

Players' League gamos on Tuesday resulted as follows: At llrooklyn llrooklyn, 8 Chicago, (eleven innings). At. New York, two games—New York, 5 liudalo, it. New York, 14 Itulfalo, lli. At Roston-'-Hoston, If Cleveland, ll. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia. l:i Pittsburgh, f\

National League: At Huston two games were scheduled. No umpire appearing when the time arrived for the first game, it was agreed bet ween Captains Anson and tianzel that Nagle, the Chicago catcher, should olllciate. A half inning had been played when Umpire Fossonden appeared, and the Rostons wanted him lo finish the game, but Anson obj'-eted, and the Hostons refused to play. Nagle then declared the game forfeited to Chicago. In the meantime l-'essenden called upon the Chlcagos to proceed with the game, waited five minutes, and then declared the game forfeited to ltoston. Secretary Young ill be calb-d upon to decldo In thi' matter. In the second game

Hoston won by a score of I lo :i. At Now York---New Yorli. -I Cleveland, 1. At Hrooklyn— llrooklyn, Pittsburgh, 4. At Philadelphia— Philadelphia, 14 Cincinnati, 1.'.

Western Association: At Minneapolis—Kansas City, l'J Minneapolis. I. At Milwaukee —Milwaukee, !J: Sioux City, 1. At Lliieoln —Lincoln, 14 Denver, 0. At St. Paul St. Paul, l'i: Ohiuha. ».

American Association: At Syracuso Syracuse, 10 Toledo, &. At. Rochester—Rochester, 7 Louisville, !l. At Rnltimore—Raltiinoro, Columbus, (L

Illinois-Iowa League: At Aurora—.: Cedar Rapids. -I Aurora, 1 At Joliot-^ Jollet, N iittunnvu, ft. At (ialesburg^5 Golosburg, 14: Dubuque. 0. At Ottawa —Monmouth, 7 Ottawa, l.

ELECTION IN VERMONT.

Tlii itctuniH ftltow Mujortfy for the Ilepllblleaii Cmiillilllto for (Jovernor. WIIITU RIVKII .ITNITION, Vt., Sept. .1.—This State on Tuesday voted li,r State oflicors, two Representatives to Congress and Slate Senators and Representatives. Twenty towns, including ltiirllngton, glvo Paige (Rop.), for Governor, H, .T71 llrlgbain (Dem.), i'l-ll Allen (Pro.), 11.1. In 1K!?S these towns gavo Dillingham (Rep.) r,,11811 ShurllefT (Dem.) H,4S9, and all others 110. Tho returns thus far Indicate not only that the Republican vote is very light but that the ticket has been cut. The decrease in the Democratic vote is not nearly as grout. The. Prohibition vote rouialns about the same as last yoar. I'aigo's majority is estimated at 17,000, against 27, OOll for Dillingham, tho present Governor, two yoars ago. Tho vote for Allen (pro.) for Governor was vory light—abont l.Mio. Tho high-liconso vote has largely Increased, owing to tho non-enforcement of tho prohibition law.