Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 October 1890 — Page 1

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With every

CAS

ARE CALLED

fr is

D. 1. ROUNTREE

When the leaves begin to turn it

is surely time to lay in your

Winter Clothes.

Cloaks, Reefers, Underclothes, Stockings, Etc. Etc.

bridged Dictionary is given to the purchaser.

.. ,,

dollars'worth of goods sold a Webster's Una

D. W. ROUNHREE

All Styles. v. All Prices.

Miss Edna Nichol»)ri opposite the Eostottice.

Indianapolis Hu^ifiegs University

Old Bryant A Btratton Bobool, North Pennsylvania Sti, When Blouok, Opposite Poat«OSoe«

complete facllitlea for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETO. Diploma Ire© atgraduatlon: a strictly business scliool lu an unrivaled Qommcrclal^ritor superior equipment*, ana unequalca In tho suecosa of its graduates ooMi'arjwi for positions furnished.

ELEOAHY. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEER.& QSBORH, PROPtUEmL

for Infants and Children.

"OMtMfefewirenidapigdtoctjifoaauii Ctotari* rama Oelle. OoaaUifttKxi, treeoamodlta»aapetiortoairpKacriiUoB I

BonT

semiring soap which

What will

SAP0L10

Btomach. ptairhf*, KruotoUoa.

ei""^"*pr^

1U get OsMgk, Brooklyn, N. Y, I WMfaout InisiioM msdioatfe* Jtin CBUII OoDixr, T7 Horn Anet, R. T.

m*LAIVIP CHIMNEYS*

O E E W O N S O E I O N E S $ $

PEARL TP 0^

Made only by GEO.A. MACBETH & CO., PITTSBURGH? PAPB'

& solid hands-ante cafe of

do?

k&s

for aU cleaning purposes e*e« pt'fr] jSbs kundryTo use it is Fo v&lua lb*

Why,

S&POLIO.

•lever housekeeper and try it SEWASS

it..wiU clean paint, make oA-cloths

bright, and give, thefloon, tablos and shelves a new appearanoe. It will &ke the grease off the, dishes and .off the pots and pans. Ton can scour the knives and forks with it, and make the tin things shine brightly. The Wash-basin, the bath-tub, even the greasy kitchen sink will be as clean as & new pin if yon use

One cake will prove all we say. Be a

or DOTATIONS. THEHS IS BUT ONB SAPOLIOI ENOCH MORCAN'S 80NS CO.. NEW YORK.

KEPT HIM BUSY.

the President Travels Over 3,000 Miles in the Last Bight Days,

fiE HAS ALSO HADE FORTY SPEECHES.

Inoldenri of HI* Journey Through Indlana and Ohio—Tho Train leaves Pltuborch tut tho National r•.. CapltaL

HOMEWARD BOUND.

PITTSBURGn, Pa., Oct. 14.—Apropos qt tho President's trip, -CongrelinsanTom Bayno hu some interesting figures. He says General Harrison hw Men gone but eight days and In that time has traveled a distanco of a little over 8,000 miles. During those olght 1 »«WUW VIl^UU days Ije has mado forty spoochos, Just ono-hhlf as many as ho mado during his entire Presidential campaign. Nino spooobos out of ton touched upon the w»r and but one oncroaohed on politics.

USlo* CITY, Ind., Oct 14.-Promptly at fi olock a. m. the special train bearing Prosidont Oarrison and his party pulled out of Indianapolis on tho return to Washington. The President spont tho night aboard his car and as ho arose ho appeared much refreshed from tho day's rost afforded him Sunday at Indlanapolla Tho first stop was mado at Pondloton, whoro a committoo from Anderson headed by Mayor Torhuno boarded the train. The train reached Anderson at 7:10, whoro a largo crowd was in waiting at tho sta. tlon. Mayor Torhuno, Introduced the Prosidont At tho conclusion of tho Prosldont'B Bpeoch tho mayor Intro duoed 6ooretary Tracy. A moment later the train started. When tho olty of Munolo was rcached an immense assembly had congregated.

Congressman Thomas Brown hero boarded the trpin to welcome the President. From tho rear platfortb of the train he spoko briefly. Ho congratulated the people of Muncle on the great benefits thoy had derived from the use of natural gas.

Continuing he said: "Tho (untight will not mora surely shod Ita ^oams on ue this morning than tbat this great tide ot prosperity which has Bet In through this gaf) belt In Indiana shall go on Increasing until nil those oltlcs and towns within lie radius live full of busy men and humming machinery. What docs all this meant It oceans employment for men. It means happy aha comfortable.homes for an Increasing,population. It means an Increased homo market for the products of your farm. It moans that tho farmer will have a choloe Of crops, and will have consumers fir purishable product* of hU farm at his Tory door. It means, If you premrve the order of your community, If this good cQunty of Delaware continues to maintain Its reputation as a law abiding, liberty-loving, tree-school loving population [cheers] that shall have a prosperity, an Increase offtohes and of human comfort that «e have aoarcely oonoeived. And now,,my frlonis, over sll this (nid above all-this, and better than It all, let us keep In mind thoso higher things t&t make our country groat. I.do not forget that your :opd Qoucty.^ent to tho war of the Union In l)« gaUanvrtfglmonta that went from this gallantStato. a multitude of brave men to etonq by the flag. [Cheers'.] Somo of thorn are here with you tp-ilay,., [Applause.], Now lot that love ot the. flag bo.-Still uppermost .lu.youf haarts. nstblng. baa pleased me moro a* I puud t^tvugb Bomo rofsour Western States tnSn to jse that the school children pvofywheia, h«4 tke starry-.fiu in theil-! hands..-,.,lProlwged otwersj .Let It bo*&_• b^re ilnaVeT X_6t tbem learn to love It/U know Its

bo 40. b^re "••ndVeTewf! love It/ to know Its beaut]* in

order tbat when the time ot porll oomos they may bo ready to: defend It.". [Prolonged' plauno.1

Ono of tho greatest demonstrations ot day took place 'at Winchester, ere.a- stiknd had been ereotod and several, thoue&ud poople were assembled. Brory building in tho olty was coratod and even the telegraph poles ire1 adorned with the stars and stripes, a few appropriate. \vor(l§ Congressman rown introduood tho President, who spoke briefly.

A stop was made at Union City, and horo the President left the train and was escorted to tho stand between rows of sohool children who strewed,his pathway with llower3 and waved the National colors. Mayor Shookney weloomed and introduced the President The Executive made an address.

GHESTLINE, .0., Oct. 14.—After t)ie Presidential, party entered Oblo the same scones were enacted that took place in Indiana. AtDeQraff the President shook hands with the school children and at Bellefontaino he made a brief addros3. Short stops wore made at LaRuo, Augusta and Marlon, but. the Prosidont merely bowed to the choSring mutitudos from the roar platform and mado no spooohes. There were loud cries of "Spoechl Spooohl" from tho orowd assembled at Gallon, but tho President mado his remarks very brief.

Crestline was rcached at 1B:45 p. m. and a brief stop was mado. Tho President rocoived a mossago hero saying that Justioo Miller was sinking and oould live but a few hours. The SOhedulO was so shortened that Pittsburgh would bo roaohed at 0:50 p. m., two hours oarlior than originally Intended. Washington City will bo reached early this- morning. Tho mayor introduced tho President to the oitizons of Crestline, and ho spoke In tho usual strain.

MASSILOS, 0., Oct. 14.— A largo orowd was assomblod hore, ayd Mayor Beod introduced the President to the audlonco after welcoming him on behalf of tho Grand Army of tho BepubHo, the school ahlldron and tho. citizens. *fho Prosidont mado an appropriate re-

SANTOS,

naeopral

0., Oct. 14.—Whon tho

President's train rolled into Canton over 6,000 pooplo w.oro assembled to moot tho Chlof Exocutivo. Tho Grand Army of tho Kopubllc and other organizations woro out in full forco and Pros* ldont Harrison spoko to thom. Soorotary Traoy was introduced and hoartlly cheered.

PiTTsnunoii, Pa.. Oot. 14.—A large orowd grooted tho Presidential train at Allianoe, which was reached at 4:48 p. m. A oommlttoe headfcd by tho mayor and Mr. D. Fording, a prominont attorJJQV, boardod tho train. Miv Fording i^ttoduood tho President, whodesorlbed his trip, and gave many words of advioe to his hoarors regarding their duties as oltlzens.

At Salem tho Prosidont had merely tlmo to bow his acknowledgements 16 Aoso who assembled, when the ttain icovod on. Up to this time the Presi

dent had mado thirteen speeches during the day. After leaving Salem, 0., a rapid run was made to this city. When tho traife arrived it was at ono transferred to the second section of tho Eastern train* The President was soon but for a few minutes and romalncd seated In his car, 'observed only by a fow curious trainmen, It not being generally known that Jie was to pass through tho city, At 7t80 tho train pulled out for Washington.

WILL HOLD A CENTENNIAL.

Important BKattors Considered, by the Amorlcan Christian Convention. .MABION, Ind., Oct. 14.—Tho Ameri

can Christian convention on Monday .took Important action looking to tho establishment of a distinctly Christian university in somo central location in honor of tho centennial of tho Christian movomont in Amorlca, and tho second Sunday of July, 1894, was designated as a day of oentennial celebration by exorcises religious and historical, In conncr.tion with which It was ordered that money be raised by oolleotlon and individual contribution ioward this university fund. This plan was reoolvcd with great onthuslam, and the delegates prosont pleged 59,100 toward the univorsity fund. Dr. D. A.

Long was elected presldont for thu ensuing four years. Spaniards Shell a Village*

MADRID, Oct. 14. An official dispatch received bore from Manila gives nows of tho expedition Bont by tho Spanish Government to Pomapo to punis^ the natives for their reoenfmassacre ofi Spaniards. Tho Spanish war-ships shelled the village of Mutlans,, causing great consternation among tho peoplo 'and doing considerable damage. A column of troops was then landed and tho soldiers stormed the native positions, carrying ovory thing before them. The Spaniards' loss was seven killed and nineteen wounded. The native loss Is estimated at ISO.

LONDON, Oct. 14.—The Paris correspondent of tho Chronicle says that a private telegram rocoived thoro from Havre states that Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien have landed on tho coast of Brittany and are journeying to Paris.

DUBLIN," Oct. 14.—At a meeting of the Labor Federation at Klldysart Monday Mr. Joseph B. Cox, member of Parllameqtior,£ast Clare, stated that Messrs. Dillon ana O'Brien were on their way t^America as fast as a powerful steamer oould carry thom.

No Crime to Steal Wliliky,

COLUMBUS, Kan., Oct. 14.—James Wilson was arrestod hero for breaking into a saloon and stealing a quantity of boor and whisky. His guilt was clearly provon. on tho trlaL but the jury acquitted him on tho ground t&at as the sollliig. or keeping, of. spirituous liquors 5va^, oqntrary ito law. anjl was a crime the act or taking the goods was no crlmo.

Disappointment In Alasl(a^

NEW YOHK, Oct. 14.—:A special to the Herald from Port Townsend, {Wash., says Alaska is not likely to ihave a Representative In the next Congress. Governor Knapp dashed the hppos ol the Alaskans to the ground by refusing to oall a convention, saying he had no authority to do sa The organio oot of 1864 does not provide for a Legislature a Representative or delegate In Oon gress. lUots In China.

SHANGHAI,, Pot,., 14.—Tho inoreased tax levied by the Government on native opium has aroused much opposition, and the attempt* to colloot the import has led to riotlng In- different parts ol the country.,,. At.Hoihowmany,.persons, whilo engaged in one ot those riots, were killed. In Llanghu the Viceroy refused to permit th# collection of the tax within hitrjurisdiction.

Oklahoma City's Hop.. Blasted. GuTirnrn, O. T.V Oct. 14.—The famous council bill which provides for the moving of the temporary seat ot government from Guthrie, to Oklahoma City was vetoed Monday. by Governor Stoole. His grounds tor vetoing tho bill were that tho adjoining Indian lands now being negotiated for when annexed should havo-a voice in-the matter. !V-

Stricken Deaf, Dumb and Blind.

MAHTINSVIIXE, Ind., Oct 14.—B. M. Baldwin, a sconlo artist of this city, whilo standing boforo a glass Monday morning arranging his toilet was stiickon with paralysis, rendering him deaf, dumb and blind. He recovered sufficiently in the afternoon to scrawl on a pleco of paport ''I can not seo, hoar or talk" His condition is Berlous. fill Persona" Burned to Death,

LONDON, Oot 14.—The four-story building on .Middle streot occupied by Bowloy Brock, bat, cap and helmot manufacturers and Government contractors for military headgoar, was destroyed Monday afternoon by lire. Six porsons were burned to death and thirteen woro sorlouily injured.

Capttired'the RftjAli'. Wire. LONDON, Oot 14 —Advices from Sumatra state that tho Dutoh have met with an Important success in their war against Atcboon, capturing a fortified place, with 3,000 insurgents and the wife of the-Rajah, whom ho left behind him in tho hurry of the flight

Crashed by Falling Wall* CIIICAOO, Oct 14.—A falling wall at tho ruins of tho Chioago Crucible Stoel Casting Company's works near Elston and Webster avenues crushed throo mon and a team of mulos to death and seriously lnjurod a man and a boy Monday forenoon.

A Couffrosiroan's III-Luck.

FAIAS,

., SPOKANB

A STRANGE FUNERAL.

A_Bingolor Spectaola Wltaossod in London.

OBSEQUIES OF MRS. GENERAL BOOTH,

Twenty Thousand SxlviitlonlsU Tube Part In tho Last ltltes Over tho llcmuliis i- of tho Wife or Tholr

Loader.

qi'KEli ritocurDiNos.

fjOKDON,, Oct. 14.—No woman over had a more curious funoral than Mrs. Gonoral Booth, high priestess of tho Salvation Army. Tho sorvico lasted two hours, and was from first to Inst a singularly grotesque spectacle, full of carofully arranged theatrical effects. Still it was wondorfully impressive. Mrs. Booth herself before she died prepared a liturgy which Is worthy of describing In detail. All day long Salvationists from various parts ot Great Britain and E'uropo camo pouring Into London. All the early morning trains were loaded with them, singing, shouting and praying in public aftor the mannor of their organization. At 8 O'clock Monday afternoon 20,000 of thom woro swarming about tho Olympla, which, noxt to tho immenso machinery hall at tho Paris exhibition, is believed to contain the largest area under a single roof.

Everthing inside was pretty much as Barnum's circus loft it, tho mammoth glass roof decora tod with gaudy streamers, gallorios adorned with.huge Japanese fans and umbrellas in gorgeous colors. Tho building is now used as a skating-rink. Tor tuis occasion the vast floor, slippery as ico, was.slx Inches doep with sawdust Catchpenny booths, rofreshmont bars, Inappropriate pW Cards and numerous othor things to detract from tho solemnity of the occasion were allowed to remain till within two minutes of 0 o'clock.

But promptly at tho minute of 0 all this changed as if by magic. Tho doors woro shut, refreshment bars closed, hawkers suppressed and tho IS,000 Salvationists fixed their oyos on tho little man wich a baton who mounted tho dais just in front ot the colossal brass band. Ilo lifted his baton «nd instantly ovory voice was hushed. Tho funoral services began by the band playing tho familiar church hymn, "Rockingham."

All tho Salvation women in tho building sobbod and shrieked. Many of them were carricd ln a dead faint to the anterooms. Mrs. BootTi, had insisted that her ooflln should bo as plain as her Salvation Army bonnet It could, have been bought in New York for sovon dollars. Immediately following the coflln was General Booth, who walked with tottering stops ajid his faco burled in his hands. Over bis Shoulders drooped tho Salvation Arjby! flag which hung over Mrs. Booth's bed whon she died. This flag was Immediately adjacont to, a large flag bearing the stars and stripes, which was placed at the foot of tho coflln and hold in position by a man who sat among the chief mourners. This remarkable preference for our flag was oxplalned in the printed programme. Mr. and ilrs.: Ballington Booth, who had beon unable, to get nomo from America in tlmo for the funeral, woro thus rcprosontod by our flag.

General Booth conducted tho services and started the song, "I will love Thee in life, I will lovo Theo in death.* There followed another extraordinary scene of emotion anil tho entire audionce was in tears. Tho coflln is surrounded by ttio salvation crest and bears tho motto, "More than conqueror."

Aftor tho building was cleared the coflln was removed and proparod for interment to-day. This will afford an equally marvelous spoctaclo. Tbou, tho cemotcry procession has boon 11: ited solely to oflicors it will be at' least two miles long. Thq nyjks will bo formed at 11 o'clock tbis morning. From Blackfriars bridge along the Thamos embankment to Chel-' Boa tho procession will move through the busiest part of tho olty, by tho Man. sion House, along BiRhopsgato street and Shoredltch to Abnoy I'ark Cbmetery, which is in the oastondof the city among tho poor people, wh)ro Mrs. Booth spont most of her Ufa Horo again tho Amorioan flag will bo conspicuous, for it will ho carricd in tho procosslon among Mr?. Booth's chUdron to reprosont kindred who could not cross the Atlantic in time for tho funoral. General Booth will mako a spoech at tho grave. The whole servlco will bo conducted on qulto an olaborato scale as was tbat of Monday at tho Olympla.

BANK FAILURE.

F« KL Hagertjr & Co.. of Aberdeen* 8* D. to Protect Their Creditor**

ASuspend

BERDEEN, S. D., Oct 14.—F, H. Hagerty & Co., hankers of this city, suspended Monday. Tho liabilities ere $230,000. Tbo assets will cover the liabilities. Tho assignment was mado to protoct creditors and all will be paid. Tho affairs of tho bank will bo wound up as speedily as posslblo. Tho trouble was

cauBOd

Yyash., Oct 14.—

Congressman John L. Wilson, who returned f»om Washington a fow days ago, reports tho loss of his pocketbook, containing 810,000 In securities, S35Q in groonbacks and gold and other .valuablo papers. Tho, book was lost gome tlmo during Saturday.

The Suprcina Court Opened*

WASHINGTON,

Oot 14.—The October

term of tho United States Supreme Court has begun. The court met at noon, but owing to. tho critical Munition of Associate Justice Miller, at one# adjourned.

by the failuro to roceWe

moqpy duo tho bank. Ail othor banks in South Dakota In which flagorty is interested arc declared porfoctly sound.

Mysteriously Lost.

BISIIT.IX, Oct 14.—South Gorman papers state that tho silver wroath purobasod with funds subscribed in the United States has been lost in transit It was consigned to Mr. Charles Qlbson, an attorney of ft Louis, now visiting Germany, and who was recently presented by tho Emperor with tho flrstclass decoration of the Royal Order of the Crown. Mr. Gibson was to havo deposited the tribute in tho tomb of the lato Emperor Frederick. On Saturday Mr. Oibson dinod with tho Emperor at Potsdam.

Snow in Minnesota and North Dakota. PEMBINA, N. D.. Oct 14—A.heavy snow-storm sot in hero at 11 o'clock Monday morning. It comploty covers tho ground.

FKKOUS FALLS, fllinn., Oct 14.—It snowed hero a good part of Mondays

US CALL.

It Takoa from Lifo Two Prominont Men.

JUSTICE MILLER BREATHES HIS LAST.

Gotieral Hclkimp, IVothleut Grant'* Seoretury of War, Found I)eud !u Hit Med—A llrlefNkMrh of Ills Career.

THE V1JNKKAHI.E

JUKlftT IIEH.

WASHINGTON, Oct 14.— Justice Mlllor .died Monday night at 8 minutes of 11 o'clock without a struggle and appa re it pain. A fow minutes boforo ho diod tho phlegm In' his throat gradually accumulated and bis frame quivered. It was ovldent that tho end was fast approaching. and the or a or is household who woro not in the sickroom woro hastily summoned to his bodsldo. Besides Mrs. Mlllor and hor son, Irving, thoro woro prosont Dr. Cook, J. W. Wool worth, an old Iriond of .1 ustico Miller, who had just arrived from Omaha tho family servants and Chlof Clerk Molvonnoy, of tho Snpromo Court Soon after, death tho lace of tho Justice, which had become somewhat drawn after tho last day of his Illness, changed to a perfectly natural condition, and ho lookod as if in a quiet sleep.

JUSTICE M1LLK1I.

To-day the Snpretne Court will moot as usual at 18 o'clock, and after the announcement of tbo death of Associate Justice Miller by Chlof Justice Fuller tho court will adjourn. The Justicos will then consult wiUi Mrs. Mlllor as to the tlmo of tho burial and the arrangomonts.

DEATH OK GENKKAT, 11ELUNAP. WASHINGTON, Oct 14.—General William W. Belknap, ox-Secretary of War, was found dead in bod at a. m. yesterday, in his room in tbo Evans' building on Now York avenue in this city. The room in which he was found joined his ofllco rooms, and was only occuplod by tho General duvimf his wife's absonco from the city Gopefal Belknap was last soon alive on Saturdaay night about midpight when he was on his way to his pooms, apparently in excellent health. Mrs. Belknap who is in New Yory City has been notified of her husband's sudden death.

The body of the General was found lying uncovered on his bod. His loft arm was bont rigidly toward the bead and his loft hand was tightly clenched aB though death had come whilo he was in a convulsion. The bedclothes wero somewhat disarranged, as if thoro had' been a slight struggle for breath. The coroner's Inquest showed that the Goneral suffered from fatty degeneration of the heart and, that the immediate cause of his doath was inflammation of tho hoart.

For some years past Goneral Bolknap has beon an almost constant sufforor from gout, and in February last bo bad so severe an attack that he hardly left bis room for three months or more. During that tlmo ho lost in flesh -between thirty and forty pounds, and since then he has been in poor boalth. In consequence of his long illness his business lias sufforod and this had worrlod him at times.

As soon as tbo doath of General Bolknap was known at the War. Department Acting Secretary Grant ordorod ,the flag on tho building to be put at half-mast In honor of the ax-Secre-tary, and gavo directions that tho building bo draped in blaok tor the 'customary period. Ho also communicated with the family of tho deceased to offer whatever asslstanoo they mightdeslre from thedepartmentln the arrangements for tbo funeral. As soon as tho funoral arrangements are completed, an order will bo Issued aloslng the department on tho day of the funeral. Tho ordor announcing his death to tho army, with instruotkms as to the proper observance of the day of his funeral, will bo issued at once. The doath of tbo ex-Secretary was a theme of universal regret among the older olass of employes at tho. War Department, who remember bltn warmly for his many estimable qualities.

Tho remains of Gonoral. Bolknap were romovod from tho undertaker's to his homo on Vermont avonue. Monday night Mrs. Bolknap has doclded that tho Genoral shall bo buried at Arlington Cemetery and the funeral will probably tako plaoo Thursday. [General William Worth Bclknop was born In Newburg, N. Y., In 1829, and was graduated at Princeton Collogo In 1848 at tho ago of 10 years. Ho then entered tho law oflloo of Hugh Caperton. of Georgetown. D. a,

as a student,

and In l&M was admitted to tbe bar. 'Within a fow months he bad opened en oflloo at Keokuk, la., and soon formed a partnership with R. P. Lowe, afterward Chlcf-Justlco of tho Iowa Bopreme Court and Oovernor of tbo State.

In 185? be was elected a member ot the State Legislature aB a Douglas Democrat In November, 1881, General Uclknap was commissioned by Governor Klrliwood as Major of the Flttoeath Iowa Infantry Volunteer, At the battle of Shlloh Major Delknap was severely wounded, but remained on the flel£ From that day to tho end of tbe war bo enjoyed tbo fullest confidence of Grant, Sherman, MsPherson, Grosham and every other ofllccr under whom ho served. Be won on tbe battle lleld every promotion whloh he received, from tbat of Lleutenanti-Oolonel of his regiment to Major-General of Volunteers by brevet. After tbo march to the sea under Sherman he was promoted to tbe command of tbo Fourth Division of tho old Seventeenth Army Corps and commanded that corps until the war ended In 18SA.

General liulltnap was offered tbo commission at a field officer when tho regulnr army was reorganized In 1869, but declined It and was soon afterward appointed colleotor of Internal revenue In Iowa. After the death of Gen' eral John A. llawllns, President Grant's drat Secretary of War, in lBfltt, Gen oral Belknap was appointed to tbat offloe and served continuously till Maroh, 1878, when bo suddenly resigned, resolutions for his lmpeaohmont having been offered In tha House ot Representatives. These resolutions charged blm with rocclvlng money for appointments to post-tradersblps on Indian reservations. Tho charges oaused a great sensation throughout the country and were limply astounding to those who knew tha ^Character of tbe mas. Tbe Ugus* committee reported artlelfep of

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A oream of tartar baking powder hjgb

ost of all In leavening strength— I7. S.

Oovernmcnt Report, Aug. 17 LSSO.

Impeachment a few days later und thoy were pfosuutcil to the StMinio. General Belkuap rtsigDOd bis ofllco of Secretary of War boforo tfie trial ami President Grant promptly oo« ooptcd It. Uclknap'9 counsel disputed the Jurisdiction of tbe Senate, ho being no longer a civil ofUcor, but the case was beard uud tLs Scnato dismissed tt on tho ground of a want of Jurisdiction, although tho question taken on a vordict of "KUII tyM or "not guilty.'* Tho vote stood 37 for a verdlot of "guilty" end B2 for acquittal. Tho lmpcachmcnt und trial of General Bulknup cast deep cloud over his life and proupocta, and for several years ho WUH m&Uetofeeltb&t his Ufo wao blasted. Sluco Ms retirement from public life General Belknap bad resided In Washington and had enjoyed a luorativc practical

CURRENT EVENTS. The Jows in Sob&stapol havo boon ordered to loavo that ci ty.

A hurricane struck tho town of Andalo, Kan., and carried a largo Catholio church from its foundation.

Destructive floods visitod tho valley of tho Llttln Kanawha rivur and damagod vaany towns in Ohio and West Virginia.

Charles Dielil, of Burlington, ^..committed suicido Saturday by banging. Ho had soparated from his wife and was despondent

Tho attondanco at the Univorsity of Miohigan at Aun Arbor is unprecedented. Up to Monday 8,244 studonts had been enrollod.

At Clinton, la., Monday Charles Youngborger foil two foot, alighting on a sawdust pile. Ills nock was dlslooatod and he dlod Instantly.

At Jackson, Mich., Monday tho National Wheel Company was formed, with a capital of 850,000, to manufacture wheels in opposition to tho trust

Tho continued illness of John Edgar O'Mahonoy nocessitatod tho continuance of tho trial of Dillon and O'Brien's associates on tho charge of conspiracy.

Mrs. Arthur O'Connor, wife of a member of Parliament, gavo horself serious wounds In an attempt to commit suloldo. She was taken to an insane asylum.

Monday State Senator E. E. Sweorengen, of Concordia, Ivan., comipittod sulcldo by shooting himself through th» heart Financial difllcultles had unsettled bis mind.

Tho Laundrytnen's National Association tyegan its convention Monday at Pittsburgh. President Doremus, of Chicago, in his annual address advlsod strenuous opposition to Chlnose establishments.

Eight men woro arrested in Chioago Monday night, somo for obtaining thoir naturalization papers illegally, and tbo otbors for assisting in that crimo through,perjury. Tho prisoners woro taken before tbo Unitod Statos Commissioner. Four woro released on bail dud the others woro placed in jail.

At Boston Monday tho assignoo of R. Gardner, Chaso fc Co., mado a statemont showing good assets of tho flriu to bo S160.T10, with doubtful and bad accounts enough to swell tho total to $850,707. The liabilities woro: Kotos and bills payablo socured by collaterals, 81,

SE8,-

0S8 total unsecured liabilities, 5800,147,

'Viewing Chicago's Wonders. CHICAGO, Oct 14. Tho Iron and Steel Institute und Doutscho Eisonhuttenloute, 500 strong, arrived Monday morning. Despite the rain tho programme of tho day, including a trip to Washington Park, lunch at tho clubhouse, and In the afternoon inspection ot tbepolice and fire departments on tho Lako Front was oarrled out In tbo oven, ing a reception, supper and dance Vers given at tho Auditorium.

How's

Your Liver?

jt'i

Is tho Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels £gre sluggish and conetipated, tho food lies in the stomach undiated, poisoning tho lood frequent hcadaclio ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver

Regulator has been tho means of restoring moro to health and by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraor*i dinary power and efficacy, i, E NKVCR BEEN DISAPPOINTED

Aa ageuerjil family remedy for Pyfipopsia, Torpla Liver, Constipation, etc.. I imrnlv ever use anything owe, and hnvo iievi been disappointed lu the efleet produced: I It fieems to oe almost a perfect cure fo- sill iiiiaTfi of the Htomach and BOWCIK I

W. J. McEl-uov, Mucoi., via-