Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 1 October 1890 — Page 1
VOLUME VI—NO 20
"Thrift is a
is saved each time
face
would
hesitate
THE DAILY JOURNAL
Our Advertising
Is done principally at our store. If we name
a price for any article you will have the
goods to compare with it. A good round 100
cents worth for every dollar you spend
with us or your money refunded. Better
we can not offer you. Our Fall Goods are
coming in now and we would like to have
you see them. Come and see us.
It is not too early to look around
for Fall and Winter Wraps.
I have just received my stock of
Cloaks, Jackets, Reefers and Children's Cloaks.
A full line of Plushes.
D.W.ROUNTREE
Indianapolis Business University
Old Bryant & Stratton School, North Pennsylvannia St., When Block Opposite Post-Office. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. It stands at the head of the Commercial Schools; 41st year; enter any time; elective or prescribed.list year cr.tiTiuiy time elective or prescribed course; individual instruction by a large, strong faculty; lectures; time short; expenses low; complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma tree at graduation; a strictly business school in
an
an unrivaled commercial center; superior equipments, and unequaled in the success of its graduates; no charge for positions furnished.
ELEGANT, ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE.
CASTORIA for Infants and Children.
"Castoria is so well adapted to children that recommend it as superior to any prescription known to
of women wearing away their lives in household drudgery that might be materially lessened by the use of a few cakes of SAPOLIO. If an hour
a
cake is used, if one
because the toil is lightened,
*
A GREAT MEETING.
HFEB & 0SB0RN, PROPRIETORS.
to me." H. A. Archer, M. D., 111 So, Oxford St, Brooklyn, N.Y.
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.
good revenue."
results from cleanliness and SAPOLIO
It is a solid cake of scourinh soap. Try it in your next house cleaning and be happy.
Looking out over the many homes of this country, we see thousands
_—
less wrinkle gathers
she
must
A Congrosa of Iron Kings Assembles in New York.
A GATHERING OF MUCH IMPORTANCE.
Leading Mechanical Engineers and Iron and Steel Manufacturers of the Old and New Worlds Exchange Views.
A BIG EXCURSION PLANNED New York
Oct. 1. —The American
Institute of Mining Engineers opened its fifty-seventh meeting in Chickering llull Monday. The event ia of great scientific importance, owing to the fact that it will merge itself into an international congresa of similar scientific bodies, which will hold sessions here, in Pittsburgh and in Chicago. It is estimated that there are now in this city a round 200 members of the Iron and Steel Institute of Great Britain and about 100 members of the German Vorein Eisenhuettenleute. While tho scientists, manufacturers and engineers are in this city they will be the guests of tho American Institute of Mining Engineers, and invitations to participate in all excursions are extended to the members of the societies of the civil, mechanical and electrical engineers. From all present indications there will by Wednesday be over 600 men engaged In the development of metal interests participating in this convention. This result surpasses the expectations of the most sanguine of those who for years have been working to bring about such a gathering of the men of the old and the new world.
Tho meeting Monday was presided over by ex-Mavor A. S. Hewitt, president of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. About 100 persons residing in the United Stales, Great Britain and Canada were added to the list of members. Tho papers to be read before the conference were then distributed.
On Friday evening members and guests will go by special train to Philadelphia; On Tuesday, October 7, to Lebanon and Harrisburg, and on Wednesday to Johnstown and Altoona, arriving Wednesday evening at Pittsburgh. At Pittsburgh two joint international sessions will be held by the two societies and their guests for the reading of papers.
The general excursion will proceed from Pittsburgh to Chicago, and will divide into two parties, going respectively north and south. The northern excursion will visit the Menominee, Gogebic and Marquette iron ranges and tho Lake Superior copper district, returning to New York via the Sault Ste.
Marie canal, ada) nickel and Niagara, ern excursion
Furnaces" was then read by S. F. Wellman. of Thurlow, Pa. Several papers by prominent fining engineers were read and distributed. The convention then adjourned until 8 o'clock. The evening session was better attended than any yet held. The first paper read was on "The New York Aqueduct," and was read by the engineer in charge of the work, A. F. Tealey. The second paper on "The Copper Resources of the United States" was read by James Douglas Jr., of New York. The last paper was by Eckley B. Coxe, of Drifton, Pa., and was on "The New Iron Breakers at Drifton, with Remarks on the Preparation of Anthracite Coal."
Leaving Kansas Farms.
ATCHINGON, KAN., Oct. 1. - An extraordinary exodus of people from Western Kansas if taking place on account of the crop failure. The rush is so great the railroads have sent agents into the country to work for business. All who can buy an outfit travel overland, while others take passage on the railroads. Farmers who have spent from give to twenty years trying to make a success are selling out and others are abandoning their claims to the mortgagees.
Tried to Kill Three Persons.
""iter
upon the
be
a
to make the experiment, and he a
would grudge the few cents
which
foolish
woman who
churlish husband who
it costs.
1
Lowell, Mass., Oct. 1 - John Q. Nichols Tuesday morning shot his sister, Mrs. Ida Cunningham, of Reading, Mass., fired at his nephew, Fred A. Nicholds, and at Walter Lyman, and then fired two shots into his own head. Mrs. Cunningham and her assailant will probably die. caused the shooting.
her assailant
Financial matters
Ten Business Blocks Burned. LION, N. Y., Oct. 1. - A fire started in the Hotel Daniels in this place at 3
Ten business blocks were
burned to the ground and half a dozen others more or less damaged by fire and
before the flames were got under control. The loss is $75,000, mostly covered by insurance.
Killed by the Cars.
CAMDEN, N.J., Oct. 1. - Arthur H. Williams, aged 75
and his wife fatally injured
OTO
of the most prominent architects of
Philadelphia.
CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA - WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1, l890
THE TARIFF BILL.
As- Tho Senate Adopts tho Gonforenoe Committee's Report.
READY FOR THE PRESIDENT'S ACTION.
Senators Plumb, Paddock and Petigrew, Republicans, Vote in the Negative —Senator Carlisle's Speech—
House Proceedings,
SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Oct 1.—In the Senate Tuesday the House bill to promote the administration of justice in the army was reported and passed with a verbal amendment.
A resolution continuing the select committee on irrigation and reclamation of arid lands during the present Congress was reported and agreed to, together with a resolution continuing the pay of session committee clerks and clerks to Senators during the recess.
The deficiency bil of $10,316 for compensation of members and delegates was reported and passed. Senator Morgan offered a motion to reconsider the vote, but afterwards withdrew it, and the bill now goes to the President for final action.
The conference report on the tariff bill
was
Sudbury (Can-
the Sudbury (Canand copper mines while the Southwill go from Chi-
cago to Birmingham, Shelby and Anniston, Ala., returning to New York via Chattanooga, Tenn., Middlesborough, Roanoke, Cripple Creek iron mines and Pocahontas coal mines, Luray, Va., and Washington. Both excursions will reach New York about October 28, and tho visitors will leave for home on November 6.
NEW YORK, Oct.
1.—Tho
second
day's session of the Iron and Steel congress was called to order shortly before 11 o'clock. Two papers, "The Physical and Chemical Equations of the Open Hearth Process," by H. H. Campbell, of Steelton. Pa., and "Electric Power Transmision in Mining Operations," by H. C. Spalding, of Boston, were read by title and distributed. "Notes on Recent Improvements in German Steel Works and Rolling-Mills" was the title of a paper read by Mr. R. M. Dallen, of Dusseldorf, Germany, at the afternoon session. A paper on "Machinery for the Charging of Heating and Melting
taken up and Senator Carlisle
(Ky.) addressed the Senate. He would not, he said, attempt to discuss the economic theory of the bill. It was not his purpose to attempt to guage the effect of the measure on the public revenue, because it would be impossible to do so with any degree of accuracy. But he could tell approximately what its effect on taxation would be.
In the statement made by the finance committee when the bill was reported the reduction of revenue has been given as $71,000,000 under the House bill and $60,000,000 under the Senate bill. Of the ----- reduction (from articles placed on the free list) nearly $56,000,000 came from sugar and molasses, leaving only between $4,000,000 and $5,000,000 as the reduction occasioned by the removal of other articles from the dutiable list. He asserted that the bill as it now stood (excepting in the case of sugar and molasses), removed from the free list and placed on the dutiable list more than it took from the dtiable list and placed on the free list. He also asserted that the bill would reduce the revenues and increase the taxation; that while it would not increase the revenues it would increase the taxation of the people very many times the amount by increasing the prices of the articles of similar domestic production.
After disposing of the legal points involved, he said that the bill, having put sugar on the free list and provided for a bounty to home producers, permitted the President to impose the duty on sugar unless the governments of sugarproducing countries in this hemisphere "should do something that would be satisfactory to his Excellency." It was a proposition to confide to the judgment or caprice of the President alone the determination not merely of certain facts defined in the law, but of the results and effects of those facts and circumstances.
Senator Allison (Ia.) criticized sevoral of Senator Carlislo's remarks and denied their accuracy. Ho then discussed at somo length tho question of •-olate, cotton ties and sugar. Ho had, ho said, done tho best ho could, as a member of tbo conforonco committee, to arrange tho bill fairly and justly. Ho believed that it was on tho whole a fair bill to every soction of tho country as a protective moasuro, and lie did not bolievo that its gonoral oilect would bo to operato harshly on one section of tho oountry as against another section. Ho thought that somo of tho duties wore too high, and ho had said so more than once on tho floor of tho Senate. Tho bill would now go to tho country as an experiment In many of Its features, especially as rospected tho bounty on sugar. He Delievod It would prove beneficial.
Sonator Gray (DoL) was tho ^next speaker. During a suspension o"f bis romarks the Houso bill to enable the Postoaster-General to test at small towns and villages tho practicability of tho free delivory system was passed. Senator Gray thenconcludod
hiB
speech,
and Senator Aldrich (R, I.) closod tho discussion, donylng In his speech tho accuracy of many of Sonator Carlislo's estimates.
At the close of Senator Aldrlch's romarks tho Sonato procoodod to voto by yoas and nays on the conforonco report. The first break in tho party ranks was made when Senator Paddock's (Nob.) name was called. Ho said that ho was paired with Senator Eustls (La.) but as Sonator Eustis would havo voted no ho would voto no. Tho next break camo immediately aftor, whon Sonator Pettigrew's (S. D.) namo was called. IIo said lie was paired with Sonator Call (Fla.), but as Sonator Call would havo voted no he would voto no. Tho third and last break was whon Sonator Plumb (ICan.), after all othor Senators had voted, stood up and, his namo having beon called, voted no. Outsldo of thoso three votes, tho voto was a strict party ono.
Tbe final rosult was announced as: Yeas, M: nays, 27. Tho tariff bill now needs only tho signatures of th3 presiding ofllcors of both liousos and of tho President of tho United States.
Tho Sonato then held a brlof oxecutlvo session, and after tho doors wero roopenod tho llouso bill to sot apart a certain tract of land in California as a forest reservation was roportod and passed.
The Sonato then adjournd. HOUSE. WASHINGTON,
Oct 1.—In tho Houso
Tuesday, on motion of Mr. Russell (Conn.), a joint rosolutlon was passod for printing 54,000 copies of tho fifth annual ronort of tho Commissioner of Labor. Tho joint resolution was passod appropriating SI0,000 to onablo the Postmaster-General to test at small towns and Tillages tho systom of froo delivery. Tho Senate bill was passod for tho protection ol actual'settlors on
public lands in Florida on which do* posits of phosphate have sinco been discovered. The S|,?'\ker laid before tho House the bill to define and regulate tho jurisdiction ot United States courts and It was referred to tho judiciary committor*. The request of the Senate fur a conference on tbo bill to promote tho administration of justice in the United States army was granted. The Senate bill was passed establishing a customs collection district in tho States of North and South Dakota. Adjourned.
BASE-BALL.
KHUHIIN City Win* tho Western Association Championship—Tuesday's Games.
ST.
1'AVI.,
Minn., Oct 1.—The closost
contest in the history of the Western Association ended Tuesday in Kansas City taking tlio pennant, Minneapolis taking second place and Milwaukee third. The threo teams wero never more than two or threo games apart during tho last eight weeks of the soason, and Kansas City won by tlio narrow margin of two victories by boating Minneapolis threo straight games September 20, 21 and 22, tho three contests being witnessed by 28,000 peoplo. Tho season has been only a fairly profitable ono. Minneapolis made S27,000, Kansas City ?'.!!,00!) and Milwaukoo £0,000. One te.aui, Dos Moines, dropped out of the association two months before tho season's close, after having lost Sii.000. Lincoln took tho placo and lost $2,000. Denver lost S3,000, Omaha 84,000, Sioux City 57,000 and St Paul £S,000.
Minneapolis won the last gatno of tho season with Sioux City Tuesday. The score stood to :i.
Players' League games on Tuesday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Chicago, S Brooklyn. 4 (ten Innings). At Cleveland—New York, 8 Cleveland, 7. At Buffalo—Boston, 7 Buffalo, 1. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, 4.
National League: At Chicago—Chicago, 0 Boston, 4. At Pittsburgh— Pittsburgh. 10 .Philadelphia, 1. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 5 New York, 2. AtCleveland—Brooklyn, 4 Cleveland, 8.
MRS. OSGOOD DEAD.
Xcmlt*e of l).tughli-r of the I,ute Cominodorc Vandcrhilt In Purln. NEW YOUK, Oct. 1.—Tho death In Paris of Eli/.a Vaiulerbilt Osgood, wid-' oxv of George A. Osgood and daughter of tho late Cornelius Vandorbilt, Is announced. She was a sister of tho late William H. Vandorbilt Iler husband died In this city November 111, ISM, aged 02 years. Ho came to New York early In lifo ond was ongaged in tho coal business on Staton Island. Among his customers Ws Commodore Vandorbilt, with whoso family ho becumo Intimate, and in the '00s ho marrlod Miss Eliza. Thoy had no children. In his will Commodore Vandorbilt loft Mrs. Osgood 8500,000, which was afterward in|highways creased to SI,000,000 by her brother, William 11. Vandorbilt Mrs. Osgood took no part in tho long contest of her father's will,- which followed his death in January, 1877.
Named for Congress.
Tho nominations for Congress on Tuesday were: Ohio, Fifth district, Lowis lv. Straup (Rep.) Seventeenth,
L. l'oorman (R.?p.). Tenncssoo, Tenth district, Joslah Patterson (Detn.). Wisconsin, Fourth district, Robert Ci Spencer (Rep.). Kentucky, Tenth district R. C. Hill (Rep. 1. Virginia, Seoond district, George R. Bowden (Rep.) renominated C. W. Murdaugh (Rep.). Missouri, Eighth district, Frank M. Sterrott (Rop.). Maryland, Second district Jolin E. Wilson (Rep.). Massachusetts, Second district, Elijah A. Morse (Rep.) renominated Third, John F. Andrews (I loin.) renominated .Seventh, William Cogswell (Rep.) renominated. New York, Twontioth district A. B. Baueus (hem.)j Twentyfourth, Frank P. Arnold (Rep.) Thirtysecond, B. 11. WUJlams (Rop.). Connecticut First district Lowis Sporry (Dom.).
A Monument Cnvailod.
LA GIIANOK, Ky., Oct. 1.—Tho monument of Dr. Robert Morris, tho eminent poet laureate of Masonry, has been formally unvailed here. Tho members of tho Grand Lodge, which meets In annual convention Wednesday, wero present in full force. The celebrated Do Molay cotnmandery, No. 0, Knights Templar, and Louisville couimandery acted as escort to tho Grand Lodgo, and Past Grand Master Hiram Bassett was tho presiding ofllcor.
The Cotton Centennial.
PA-WTI-CKKT, N. L, Oct 1.—Tho second day of the celebration of tho cotton centennial opened with clear skies and bright sunshine, and largo numbers of visitors have crow8ed into town. Tho day was given tip to military features, tho principal of which being tho great parade In tho afternoon. Tho Rhode Island brigade, tho provisional brigade, with organizations from other States, tho G. A. R. posts, naval voterans, and civic organizations took part
A ltngftlaii Town liurnod.
ST. l'ETicitsnuiwi, Oct 1. Druja, a placo of 4,000 Inhabitants in tho government of Vilna, was destroyod by Are Saturday night Tho firo started at midnight and spread with frightful rapidity. A number wore unablo to escape and pcrishod In tho flames. Tho scones wero of tho most heart-rending nature. Tlio Government has boon called upon to aid the destitute survivors.
Will Abolish the Ollloc.
ROMK, Oct 1.—Tho Popo has decided that Cardinal Rampolla shall bo tho last Papal Secretary of State. Tho ofilce, more ornamental than usoful since tho loss ot tho Pope's temporal power, will bo allowod to lapse after the present incumbency ceases.
Seventeen KUJeit lu Jllot* ST. PKTKHSHUHCI, Oct 1.—A riot occurred Monday among tho Russian and Persian laborers In tho harbor of Nova Uosslclc, on tho Black sea. Tho military repressed tho outbreak with such sovorlty that sevontoon rioters were killed or wounded.
The Emerald Isle Threatened by a Famino.
AMERICAN'S CALLED ON FOR SUCCOR.
Tho Ftillui'e of tho Potato Crop I.CIIvei Erin In rttluhtu IMIuht-I'rorU. Ion. unil Clothing Nuciloii nt Otlce..-
AX AJ'IM'AR.
Foil HEM'.
NEW \oitK, Oct 1.—An appeal will be published to-day to tho people of America from the American committee for tho relief of famine In Ireland. Tho most trustworthy Information from public and privato sources in all parts of Ireland is to the effect that tho complete failure of tho potato crop makes another groat famine practically inevitable. The point of actual suffering from hunger has not yet been reached, but tho days of starvation, unless help comes, are not far off. In tho last great famino of l87S-'70 the Irish leadors, Parnell, Davltt and tho others who voiced tho country's appeal for food, plodged themselves never again to appear as supplicants before tho world on behalf of starving Ireland. So no appeal lias been sent out, and probably none would come from that sourco until tho situation becamo desperate and It becamo no less than criminal any longer to withhold it. A movement Is on foot among well-known men not connected with any Irish societies or political bodies to bring to tho attention of America the appalling calamity which now throatens Ireland bofore actual death from hunger has claimed any victims. It has been decided to organize under tho name of the American Commit toe for tho Relief of Famine -in Iroland. It is proposed to make Its work cover both
North and South America. The personnel of the American committeo contains tho following names: Chairman, Colonel James Grant Wilson Honorary Chairmen, Ruthorford B. Hayes, Grover Cleveland Vice-Chair-men, James Redpath, George Ehret, Colonol Elliot F. Shepard, James Phillips, Jr. Treasurer, tho Now York Sun Secretary, Arthur Dudley Vinton. Chauncey M. Depew has accepted tho chairmanship of tho sub-committee on transportation.
Tho appeal of tlio American com mi tteo says: "The Irish leaders pledsed thcinsclvcB and their people In IPX) never again to nppoal to 'America for aid in time of famine. If thetr tongues and peas are silent now It Is only bocauoe they recognize tho sanctity of pledges then glvon, and not becatiso their need- la uot great. But tho privilege of glvthft is none tho less ours, ond tho duty ot aiding our starving brothers Is none tho loss lmperatlvo. It will not do to wait until the Irish peoplo have proved tho oxlstence of famine by dying by scores for lack of food. Shall men fall dead upon tho public because Atnorlcans have said: 'Wo will give relief nest month, but not now Shall children dlo* walling with hunger, and skeleton bodies suck la vain at tho breasts of mothers dead or dying of starvation because Americans btivo 6aid: HVe will give by and by It Is too soon now to give.' Let those who havo never known tlio extremity of hunger remember thoso who starve. There Is no tlmo to spare—no time to (lclay. The Irish peoplo need aid now. Tbo American comqiit'eo ap peals for Immediate contributions^ aoney, provisions and clothing."
Love Lends Up to MurUitr. WICHITA, Ivan., Oct 1.—In a cutting affray between John Kingston and Thomas Evans at Hennesy, Oklahoma, tho former was killod. Thoy wero highly respected young men, engaged in business there, and had been calling on Miss Jennio Eberly. Some troublp with which her namo was connected brought about tho fatal row.
Made Judg«-Advocate (leuerut* WASHINGTON', Oct
1.—
General Whoo-
lock G- Veazoy, Conytiandor-in-Chlof of tho Grand Army of tho Ropublic, has juBt filled one of tho most important offices in that organisation by tho appointment of Judge' William Lochran as Judge-Advocate General. Judgo Lochran is on tho bonch at Minneapolis, Minn.
CenHus of Ulvhlgun Towns. WASHINGTON, Oct 1.—Tho Census Bureau announces tho population of Michigan cities and towns as follows:
Coldwater, 6.488 Increase, 781. Uattle Creek, 18,000 Increase, 0,027. Jackson City, W.779 locreaso, 4,1174. Adrian, 9.S3D Increase, 1,890. Monroe, 5,848 tneroaso, 814. A*nn Arbor, 9,600 IncreaM, 1,448. Ypsllantt, 8,188 lncroaso, 1,144. Detroit, 90S,069 Increase, to,380.
Failure tn lloaton.
BOSTON, Oct.
1.—
Raphael & Lowen-
burg, dealers and manufacturers of cloaking at 40 Sumner street have assigned to N. P. Jo'nos, of Cumnur, Jones & Cumnur. Their liabilities aro ostlmated at from 8175,000 to 8200,000.
Explosion In a Colliery.
SHAMOKI.V, Pa., Oct l.—An explosion of gas occurred at tho Stirling colilory, owned by tho Philadelphia & Heading Coal Company, at noon. No ono was killed, but slxtcon miners woro badly injured.
PRICE 2 CENTS
How's
Your
:h
A Mountain of Ice.
PHIIJADKLPHIA, Oct 1.—Tho British steamer Bushmills, just arrived hero from London, roportod that on September 21 -she encountered an iceberg threo miles in clroumforonco and 000 foot high.
Ft Moving week at the 09 oent store.
Liver?
Is tlio Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels aro sluggish and constipated, tho food lies in tho stomach undigested, poisoning tho blood frequent headacho ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro teoplo to health and .appiness by giving them
E
a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and cflicacy. NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As agoneral family remedy for Iy snopfilft. Torpid Liver, Conhtlimtlon, etc.. I imrdly over una iinythlnK havo never bcor» disappointed In the otlVot produced It Bccni» to bo almost perfect euro for nil gUeafics of tbe Stomach and ltowelH
W.J. MoKl.ituY. Mueon, (I*
CURRENT EVENTS.
Fred Richter, a Janosville (Win.): grocer, was found dead o:s his doorstop Tuosday.
Congressman Vun Sliaic.lt, of the Milwaukee district, has declined to accept a ronominatlon.
Tho Hippodrome in Bordeaux, France, was destroyed by tire Tuesday. Tim loss is 025,000 francs.
John Ward, of Cuba, 111., was thrown from his wagon in front of a train Tuesday, run over and killed.
Tho Shenandoah Valley railroad was sold at Roanoke, Va., Tuesday at public auction for S7,10(1,000, in compliance with a decree of court
William Joslyn, of Mount Clomens, Mich., was murdered by five roughs at Mount Morris, N. J„ Monday night. Tho criminals aro in prison.
In a collision on the Louisville A Nashville railroad near Warrior, Ala., Tuesday Engineer M. B. Johnson was killed and three others wero hurt
Tho front wall of a burned building at Lynchburg, Va., fell on General Jubal A. Early, completely burying hlin, but lie was rescued soon after, unhurt.
Director-General Davis has resigned from tho National Republican Committee so as to preclude all indications of partisanship in the world's fair management.
At Meshopen, l'a., Tuesday a man named Henry shot anil killed Leslie Kellogg and wounded John Losdin, bystander. No cause for the. shooting is known.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bailey, aged 05, wifo of a prominent farmer living near Sadievillo, Ky., committed suicido Tuesday by hanging herself with a clothes line.
Willlum Grey has been convicted at Ashland, Wis., of stealing S:),000 from tho United Stales Express Company wbllo acting as messenger and was sentenced to four years' imprisonment.
Frank Glosser, telegraph operator at Lehighton, l'a., was arrested Tuesday for having caused by his negligenco tho wreck on tlio Jersey Central railway Monday, in which three 111011 lost their liv'es.
Leads All
The latest investigations by the United States and Canadian Governments show the Royal Baking Powder .superior to all others in leavening strength.
Statements by other manufacturers to the contrary have been declared by the .official authorities falsifications of the official reports.
Ottlcers of the Prison Congress. CINCINNATI, Oct. 1.—At Tuesday's session ot tho Prison congress Ruthorford B. Hayes, of Ohio, was re-elected l'rosldont Racliffo Brlnkerhoffe, of Ohio, Vice-President, and John L. Millikon, of Pennsylvania, Secretary. A list of twenty-four honorary vlco-presi-dontsand twenty-four directors was also chosen.
Fire CutiHes a Failure.
NASHVII.I.K, Tenn., Oct 1. —A Clarksvlllo (Tenn.) special says: McGehco Brothers, who were heavy losers by tho Are last Saturday, havo made an assignment The liabilities are estimated at.about $00,000, wliilo the assets are about SSO.OOO.
A TeniMtweti Tonn'u I.ntu.
NAS iiviM.n, Tenn., Oct 1.—The 011tlro business portion of Oneonta, tho county seat of Blount County, was destroyed by fire at an early hour Tuosday morning. Tho loss Is S2(),ooo with but little Insurance
Worth Hundreds ol' Dollurs. My wife used only two bottle* of "Mother's Friend" before her third confinement. Says she would not be without it for hundreds of dollars. Had not half as mush trouble as before.
DB. MILES, Lincoln Parish La. Write tho Bradflehl Regulator Co., Atlanta, On., for further particulars. For sale by Nye & Co.
Shlloh's Cure will Immediately relieve Group, Whooping Cough and Bronchi tl For sale by Moffott. Morgan fc Co.