Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 November 1890 — Page 1

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VOLUME VI-NO 52

ONI

stock early in the season.

be advanced either on sii.VU

TADLii LINKN,

AND TIIK

McKinley Bill

Ladies will be pelased to learn tli.it notwithstanding the fact

that manufacturers have been stnding out notices of a sharp advance

in all seal plush garments to take etl'ect on and after Nov. ist, there

firm in the city that positively refuses to adva.ice the price on

any of its garments. It i.s enabled to do this by huving a large

ROUNTREE'S BAZAR sympathizes with the public, there

fore comes squarly to the front and assures us that no prices shall

PLUSH GAUMFNTS,

Indianapolis business University

Old Bryant & Stratton School, Vorih ]'•muvlvanlo St., When Block, Oppoalta Fost-CSco. THE DEMAND FOR ITS CRAPUATE3 13 GREATER THAW THE SUPPLY. itstanasBt tiielicaa of Conuucrriul Sclioi.l.-. list vt-nr enterntiy tune elective or prescribed course individual instruction by a large, strong faculty h-tnrc,s time short expenses low Complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma Iree at graduation a strictly business school in an unrivaled corn mcix-ial center superior equipments, ana un

.lauuauuii aoiuv vw ...

-quipmenu, and unequalcn in the succor of its graduate:* no oluiriro for positions furnished. ELEBAHt. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. HEEB S

RUBE BURROWS' PAL.

Another of tha Famous Band of Outlaws Dead.

11E TAKES HIS OWN L1FI5, HOWEVER.

Joo JiM-hsouU Degpemte uixl Ilorrlbl® ... Moilo ol Sulc:tle—II«» DHHIICH Out II.M Itraln* In MUMID-

Hippi I'rinoti.

JtJSTirU CIIKATKD.

JACKSON, Miss., Nov. 11.— Joo .Tackson, tho noted train robbor, and ono of tlio notorious Rubo lturrows gang, committi'd suici.U' in tlio penitentiary hero Monday »y jumping from a flight of stops a brick pavement fifty f. low. Ho was to liavo boon air^i^iiod witli Knbo Smith, another of tho (fang. for robbing tho mails at tho Hucluitunna train robbery a few months ago. 'I ho United States Marthai sont an ollloer to the coll after hiin, but ho had no sooner opened tho door than .lackson, .with a drawn knifo, ran up tho steps. Ho was told ho could not escape. "1 know that." ho "replied, "but I can 1*111 mysolf, which I am going to do, and end this mattor. will never bo arraigned in this court for my crimes."

Tho ofllcers reasoned with him for an hour and a halt without shaking him 'rom his liorriblo purpose. Tboy tlion Wont up tho steps, but Jackson bold them at bay with the knifo, tolling thorn ho would kill the flrst man who l"id hands on him. Tho ponitontiary ofllclals, seeing tiiat ho was determined, get a bed to eat'jli him on when he mado the fatal leap. *'0, that will do no good," ho coolly romarked. "1 will jump ovor it." lhen, without any emotion, ho said to those bolow: "Look out! Here I cotno." And, making a divo with his head downWard, he struck tho pavement, (Ifly feet bolow, landing on the back of his hoad "nil shouldora. His skull was crushed, j*nd after lingering unconsciously an hour ho died.

—Wanted, 600 enters tor cabinet photographs at $2 per dozen right soon.

NICHOLSON & SONS.

runs,

or any other item in their line effected by the new

tariff. This house handles the very best line of novelties and the ex

ceedingly low ['prices are in the reach of every ecomical buyer.

Every article guaranteed to be as represented. Call .and examine

our stock before you purchase, and whereby ellect a saving,

D.W.ROUNTREE

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

W.B.HATil'1.1<p></p>kDM,s '-p^-Kyw-.

I IT Tl FT A 'Fv raworisriariHriMri:

104. SOUTH GREEN STREET,

'tHT Ciaars ana TobEcco

CASV0RIA

for Infants and Children.

"CaalariakaowellftdftptedtoehndnmUut recommend It roperior to any prescription taowBtome." IL A. ABCHKR, M.D.,

Cigars and Tobeceo

ISour

U1So. Oxford St., ttrookljro, N. Y.

Garter!* enrea Oolle, OoMttp&tion, Stomach, Diarrhcoa, Knictation* ynin Womia, gives sleep, And promotes digestion, Without injurious modicattoo. Tins CENTAUR Comuxr, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

superior ished.

PROPRIETORS*

A GREAT RECEPTION.

Dillon and O'l.rU K»»tt»UMU*t illy IU»ceived in Nt»*v Yurk—ThouKHml* of I'ooplo Attond Urn Mating In tho Mrtropolitiii UixTii'ltouio SJMIOCO Itrtised to Il«lp tlio Caun*.

Ni:w Yoiu Nov. 11.—llarclv has tho Metropolitan Opora-House lu-ltl such an audienco ns it did Monday night when tho Irish societies of tlm city of New York gave a public reception to the Irish representatives, Messrs. Connor, O'Hrien. Dillon, .Sullivan. Harrington and Gill. There were about -1.000 people in tho house, (iovernor Hill presided, and among the vice-presidents wero Mayor Grant, Grover Cleveland, Levi P. Morton. Charles A. Dana, William M. Kvarts, General W. 'I'. Sherman. William C. Whitney, l-oon_ Abbott, Chauncey M. Depew, Whitelaw Ueid, Vt'ard Miller. Carl Schurz and an army of lesser lights from New York and ttie country at large, (.iovernor Ilill welcomed the Irish lenders in a few well chosen words, and introduced John Dillon. r.-.:.do a strong appeal for American aid to the cause of homo rule. He. was followed by Editor O'Hrlen. who spoke in the sumo strain. Both were loudly cheered.

It was announcod that the receipts at tho door wero $4,000. Subscriptions woro called for and §37,000 wero booked at once. Tliero woro a number of individuals who put up 51.000 cach, and Governor Hill's gift was £100.

In conclusion T. D. Sullivan made a short speech, thanking the Irish-Amer-icans for their generous offerings, llesolutions indorsing the cause of homo rule and denouncing the policy of tho Tory Government toward Ireland wore adopted. They concluded as follows: "li'tolv'tl. That bwievitiff home rule—Iho (trantiHg of local ™lf |.'ovfnimciil-ls the only guarantee of poact? to En^lanO and prosperity to Ireland, \vc Mil Ruilspoed to William E. Gladstone ami Charles Strwurt rarnull In their endeavors to scttlo on lines of equality and Justice the problem that centuries of force have utterly failed to solve: and we pledge them our active, earnest. unfr.l1er!ng support until tlio struggle Is over and the battle won."

A Ctilt.tn Kanritt Killed.

HAVANA. Nov. 11.—Advices from San tiago do Cuba say that tho famous banflit, Vclaszuz, has boon killed by Government troops and that his whito band, numbering thirty-four men, with their arms and ammunition, has surrendered to tho authorities.

STOCKS STIRRED UP.

Groat. Excitement In Wall Stroot, Now York.

THE MARKET TAKES A RIG TUMBLE,

TH« Prvsnnrti on tho uiJt of Knglaud for (iolil Cjhih«'K the Trimble—A Full* Di-ml on

Mini

I'A.vtr ix ni:w yomc.

Ni:.v

OI:K,

UXMANVKAN

Nov. 11,—The disturbing

rumors from London and the uneasiness in this market Friday and Saturday contributed to tiie stock panic hero Monday morning, and declines ranged Trom 1 to li points in tho first fifteen minutes of business, the heaviest being Cleveland. Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis, 6 points Manhattan, l» Western Union, 5 Reading, :i New England, 'i, and all others from 1 to -.l\$ points. -Money was higher in London at noon, and all the great banks of Europe appear to lie grabbing for the diminished supply of gold, some of which has gono to Spain and South America. On June 111 tlio six great banks of England, France, Germany, Austria-Hungary, Netherlands and Belgium held an aggregate of i'110,01:1.77*1 of gold. On Novemhor 0 they held only l'iu: i:i,'.ll0, a decrease of £lH,-lti9,S(r, or ovor J07,000,000. This decrease of gold has boen almost entirely in the three groat banks of England. France and Germany—viz., tiio Bank of England, over, i-2,-000,000 tho Bank of Franco, nearly .i.T,000,000, an.l the B.ink of Gormany. nearly £7.ft(i0.000. A largo part of the money lias gone to South America. and just now the strain upon tho Bank of England for furLhor amounts to go there and to Spain to support tho credit of English enterprises in those countries is tho causo of the advance in tho Bank of England ra to on Friday. The object in raising the rate, oT course, is to mako tho rates of interest so high in London to discourage speculators from borrowing money or gold to sond out of tho country, and also, on the other hand, to draw money in gold from any othor country whore rates of intorost are lower than in Loudo-i.

In New York the Vatps of interest for money are still too much above those of London to permit the export of any gold to the latter city. Exchange in this market is still from two to three points below tlio gold-exporting point and is likely to stay so. It is this situation in London, and with it tho prospect that the Bank of England may bo obliged io raiso tho rates of discount still higher until the rates of interest .in London aro above UlOSe' in New Yorl in order to compel the oxports of gold from hero, that is obliging the London and English speculators in stocks to sell out. It is this, also, that brought an almost constant stream of stocks from Loudon during October.

Tlio rates of exchange fail to show any evidence of large remittances for stocks sold on Lou'on account, and the presumption at least adrnissablo that there lias been le^s real selling by London than is currently reported. The panic seenn to continue from its own if c's by tho continual exhaustion of tho margins of successive sots of speculators in an extremely narrow market, where tho whole number of speculators is very much smaller than ever before. Every ono admits that stocks look extraordinarily cheap, but the very fact that they have declined so much keepseverybody looking for failures as tho result, and continued high rates for money scaro every buyer out as soon as ho loses a little.

Tho early surge of depression on 'Change yesterday was marked by a great increase of activity, and during the first hour the sales of listed stocks wero over

-J00

fluctuations prices dropped again until tho sudden death of Mi. James Struthors caused an adjournment of thosession to l'J::i0 p. m.

On the reassembling of tho board money became very stringent and sud denly rose to per cent., and after a temporary reaction to 40 worked up to a commission 'f '4 in addition to tho legal interest. T!iee high rates of interest impelled further sales of stock, and with a few exceptions the lowest prices of the. day wero made. Rumors of an unsettling character wero circulated, and they accelerated tho downward course of values.

Before 'J o'clock the general railway list rallied, and the market continuod to gain strength up to 'J:W p. m., whon quotations siiowed a recovery of 1 to 1\i in a number of stocks. In tho money flurry loans were reported as high as and intorost, but these rates were exceptional atid around 'J p. m. tho quotation was down to In pur cent per annum.

The big clock on the wall of tho Stock Exchange wanted fifteen minutos of 12 when a trimly built, gray-haired man entered by the Wall streetdoor. He was James Struthors. and ho walked slowly and with evident effort through the crowd. It was 11:50 o'clock when .Struthors reached a point on tho floor between tho stands of tho New York Central and tho Chicago & Ka tern Illinois. Grouped there wero C. P. Gunther, E. O. Head and a Mr. Francis. As Struthers came up ho tottered and brushed pasl Rood, Tho latter was busy with the market, and when lie half turned and saw Stnithers ho said petulantly: "Jimmy, don't do that I'm busy." The tott -ring man paid no attention to tiiK but kept on. He fell squarely against Gunther, who stepped back to get out of ibc way. This permitted Struthers to fall on his kneos. From that position he tumbled forward ou his faco. Thon Gunthor and ISeed jumped to his side and turned him over on his back. There was no mistaking the look on his face. IIo was dying while tha frantic crowd shouted out their bids fox stocks and announcements of sales. A messenger was hurriedly sont for a doo tor, who came seven minutes aftel

THK DAILY JOURNAL.

CRAWF0RDSV1LLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY NOVEMBER 11,1

Struthers had fallen. In three minutes more Struthers was dead. As soon as it became known President Dickerson stopped tho noise by mounting tho rostrum and announcing tho death. Ho said businoss would bo suspended for half an hour, whereat scores of brokers rushed off to n: iko up their accounts. Graycoated attendants of tho Excliango brought a stretcher, and tho body was takon up to tho third story. Exactly half ar. hour aftor tho recess had boen announcod tho president again mounted tho rostrum and mado the official announcement of the death. Then as he stepped down there was a rush and a shout and business had once moro been rosumed on the floor.

LONDON, Nov. 11.—On tho Stock Exchange Monday th«^ fooling of alarm and apprehension as to tho results of tho coming settlement becamo intense. Evory kind of security was freely sold. American railroads woro panicky, and the depression was especially marked in dealings in the street On cable advices reporting declines in New York heavy sales woro mado here. Tho leading provincial exchangos show a rapid incroaso of distrust The day's fall In American railroads ranges from IX to 5. Tho future of tho gold movement is obssure. Several financial houses in Paris'are trying to Induce the Bank of France to assist English firms to complete an engagement to deliver £500,000 gold in Madrid during tho week. If the Bank of France accedes its action will tend'to avert an increaso of tho Bank of England's rate of discount and to ease the settlement

FIGURED UP.

Th« Population of Numerous Towns In tho Northwest—A Uit of Places In Iill. nola, Indiana, Ml&ilcan, Wlaconsln and

Iowa of 5,000 or More. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Town pride and town rivalries may now be sot at rest The Census Office is nearly through with the official count of all towns having a population of 5,000 or more. Superintendent Porter will issuo bulletins, beginning next week, of statistics of cities, giving the population in 1880 and 1S90, and othor interesting matter. The statistics for Illinois, Michigan, Indiana, Wisconsin and Iowa aro given below.- They aro official and final, and may therefore bo relied on in sottllng points of dispute:

IU.IN01S. lesw. 19,FI3 LS.STSU

TOWNS. 18SO. Aurora ... .11,873 Belleville.. 10,OS* Blooimn'n.17,181) Cairo 9,011 Canton.... 3,762 Champ'gn. 5.103 Chicayo.WCUtfo 1 Danville... 7,718 Decatur... S.517 Dixon 8,053 E.St. Loui^P.ltf Elgin H.7S7* Freejwrt... S.5lrt .Galen*— .fUM Gnlopburir. 11.437 ir.2ia.Streulor... 5,158 Jucks'nv'lf 10/X7 id,U5i{

TOWNS. 3890. .Toliet 11.659 Lincoln.... 5.&W LitchtleUl. 4.3*3 Mattoon.. 5,737 Mollno .... 7,SX Monmouth 5,000 Ottawa.... 7,834 Purls 4,373 Peoria fitt,359 Qulncy...:.S7,Sti8 uoolfford..l3.199a Jtook IslM. 11.639 :iringfleldni,743

Boono.... 3.3i0 Burling'n. IV. 150 C'd Kp'ds 10,101 Clinton... o.ow C'l Blufla. IKOfxl Creston .. 5.0S1 Davenp't. 21.KM Des Moi's aMOS Dubuqtm. a„V,'M Ft. Mad'n 4.67D

Adrian... 7.M9 Alpena... U"3 AnnArb'r 8.CWI BattleC'k 7.103 BayCity. '-ViG'.c! Big Rap's Cheboy'n. 2,!ai9 Coldwat'r 4,tWi

HTHl.

27,107 0,125 6.798 6.839 11,995 5,837 11,500 5,049 40,753 81,478 23,580 13,596 24,8f& .V6,H82 •6, !S0

aj.ooo H.OJO 5.589 5,8*

,099.13 s&es 13.841 "M49 15,150

LX-IVO 1JU0J

Anderson. liray.il Col'mbus. Cr'wf vile. ElkUutt...

4.1S6 3. Ml •l.st.l

10.759 Marlon... l,r5 8.724 »,V0J Mvh City. 7.360 10,704 fi,7cr

Ev'svilie.. 2.5!» Pt.W'yne. Go.shcn. .. J. 1 til Hunl'n'n.. 3.S»V! Ind'poiis.. 7r».UTfl Jeff'nv'c... 9,3ri? Kokotno... 4,0W Laf'yette. RW.) La Porte.. O.l'.G •Vnsp'l.. 11. WS Madison..

Munelc... fi.L'ia 11,339

O.Wv. N. Aib'ny. 10 VSi 2IOJO H.OJJ lVru 5.-JS0 0.731 I'rineVn.

ti.56'3 0,491

I'rineVn. KioiJin'd.. rj.7ia 16.819

KioiJin'd..

o,o a Seyiuour. 4.2.'*) 5,33? ?»iolhy v'c 3.745 5.449 W7.1U) S. Iic:»l.. l.'ViSO 21,780 11,','74 T. JIllLl". ao,o« 30.287 8.1AJI Vr.lpVso. 1.101 5,083

HvlUT Viuc'nes.. 7.00 8.815 7 I!£2 Wabash.. 3.NW 5,190 i,v3 Wush'tfn. 4,^:1 0,052 4,^:1 0,052

IOWA.

«,r»i8 lowaCKy. 7,183 5.028 Keokuk.. KM 17 14,075 17.907 Lyons.... 4.0'Jj 5,791

Murshurn 0.540 9,:fc8

21.100 Musctitr 11,432 *v,v:o Oskaloosa 4.593 7,300 25,101 Ottuinwft. 9.001 13,990 50,0)0 Sioux City 7,ar5 37.SH3 30.147 Waterloo. r».oau 6.079 7 ,m

MICHIGAN. vm Lunsiug.. 8.319 12,630 nxi« I.udintft'n 4. HO 7,499 o.r.tyj ManiMee. 6.»:*0 13,799 13,0.0 Mnrque'e. 4,700 9.»96 y7,8Sft Menoml'e 3.iS8 10.000 5,'JG5 Monroe... 4.930 5,246 0.241 MusUcg'n S2.tWJJ

Nogaunee 3,Ml 0.001 Owosso... 2.Ml 0,544

v,txx Pontine .. 4.509 0,243 9.RI5 1H. Huron 8,883 13,519 61.147 Saginuw.. 29,541 40,215 11, W.BuyC'y

Escanaba 3.1)^3 Flint MM Grand H\s 3i.Ol6 Islipcmfg Jackson.. l*i.I0r ICalaina'o 1I,9m

shares. After several

6,397 12,910

W.BuyC'y Ypsilantf. 4,m 0,128

W.BuyC'y Ypsilantf.

Ypsilantf.

^0.77

17,857

WISCONSIN. 11.825 M'n'min'e 4.177 5.485 J.Iilw'keul 15.537 J04.I50 0,2:6 Noouab .. 4.UU 5,070 8.520 Oconto... 4,171 5,221 17,433 OsUkosh 15.74# 22,753 11, Portage.. 4.340 6,130 s,s 10.G31

Appleton 8.005 Ashland.. Beloit.. 4.7:*) Chip. F'Js 3.liv2 Eau Cl'rc 10.119 F. du Lac 13 0.*! Green B'y 7.461 Janesv'lo 9.018 Kenosha. 6.019 La Crosse 14..VJ5 Madison.. 10..5-M M*nit*woo 6.M7 Marinet'e 5,412

Kucino ... 10,031 21,022

s,s

10.G31 Shub'yu'n 7.314 10,341 0..VJ9 Stev's P't 4.449 7.888 sivavi WaVrto'n 7.KS3 8,870 in.niw W.i 'kos'a 4.013 7,475 7,fW.V Wttiisau.. 4,277 9.251 ll,M3lSupcror.. 13,000

•Estimated.

IT STILL FLOURISHES.

Authorities* in Utah Making Many Arrests for Violation of tli« Anti-Polygamy L:I\T SALT LAKK CITY, U. T., NOV. 11.Notwithstanding Presidont Woodruff's proclamation polygamy still flourishes in Utah. Forty-two arrests have been made for this crime within the last sixty days, and all reports sent out by the church to the contrary are falso. The church has as yet made no declaration on tho subject of the manifesto, and is not likely to do so. Tho silence is thought to ho duo largely to tho influence of George Q. Cannon, who himself has four wives.

I'r^Uo for General Booth.

LONDON, NOV. 11.—Gonoral Uootb, of tho Salvation Array, continues recoiving lottors commenting favorably on bis book. "In Darkest England and tl.o Way Out," setting forth a scheme for the relief of poverty, iftnoranco and vice. Tho I'rinco of Wales has written General Uooth thanking him for tlio reception of a copy of tho book. Ho says he is confident that ho will bo greatly interested.

Lot* of Cotton.

WAsmSTiTox, Nov. 11.—The Govern mont cotton report shows a probable total production of 3,003,330,000 pounds, or nearly 8,000,000 balos, which is phenomenal showing, exceeding last year's by ovor 000,000 bales, when it was tho largest over raised in this country.

Took UIH Own Life.

BOSTON, Nov. 11.—W. P. ISalch, tho bost known horsoman and patron of tho turf in tho United States and tho donor of many large purses, has committed suicido. No causo ta known fur tho rash act.

«90

STATE NEWS.

Attempted Lynching of Murderer Bennett at Lafayette.

Tho Now Election LUTT,

INDIANATOMS, Ind., Nov. 11.—A survey of tbe Held five days aftor tho oluc tion leads to tho conclusion that tho first trial of tlio Australian system of oting in Indiana has demonstrated that in general the system is a good one. However, the election has shown that tho law has some defects, and Stato Librarian Dunn, who drafted tho moasure, says the coming Legislature will he asked to amond it in several roBpoets. Tho system of stamping will bo changed. The returns show that from ono to ton ballots were inisstampod in every precinct in tho State, and it is agreed by all that if tho oloction had boon close throughout tho fcjtato there would have been no end of contests over tho four or flvo thousand misstamped and disputed ballots which under the present provision are returned to county clerks. Tho trial of tho law also demonstrates that it is not impossible to purchase votes under the law, whore thero is collusion between tho voter and members of tho election board, and that dofoct will be remedied. V* hen a few amend* ments have beon irado it is believed Indiana will havo the best system of voting ia existence in any Stato in tho Union.

After a Murderor.

INDIAN'AI'OI.is, Iud., Nov. 11.—A News special from Lafayetto says: "Shortly aftor 2 o'clock it. in., band of masked men numbering fifty to sovunty-fivo, viaitcd tho county jail intent upon lynching Uaorgo Bonnott, tho man who last wook murdered William II. Scott and John Workhoir. Ono of tho number, by personating a policeman and giving bis natno as such, induced a turnkoy to open tho door. Immediately tho room was filled with masked 111011 all arnvd. They found tlio keys to tho cells and .sea roiled evory where for UenncU. lie w.is not there. ShorifT McKoo li:il removed him earlier in tlio night to a place of saielv. Tuo mob was well or^.uii^ed and tlniro was no tulKing or hurrahing. Tlio jail was guardod by masked mon and no ono allowod to go noar tho building unless ho was known to be in sympathy with tho lynchers."

Itallrond HulKIIng 111 Indiana. W.VIIASH, Ind., Nov. 11.—But throo and a half miles of track yet remain to bo laid on tho extension of tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad and tho grading at tlio Fall creek cut will ho completed by Tuesday next. Ovor half iho forty miles -of now lino between Anderson and Busbvillo is ballasted, and as tho oonneotion-will bo finished within a woek one regular train cach way daily will probably be put on between tho points named about Novomber 25. Tho connecting link between tlio main lino and tho Detroit & Eel river branch of tho Wabash will bo completed, ballasted and ready for trains lo pass ovor by tho middlo of the coming week.

Tlio Majority Wt /uilintm,

JXIHANAI'OMS, 1 tl 1., Xov. II.—Ofiicial returns from all but seven counties in this St::te iiiid unollic ul returns from those seven give Matthews (Doin.) for Secretary'of State i!,035 plurality.

The vote shows that in every county thore was an averago of forty Republican votes that wore not counted, except for Secretary of State, for tho reason that tho square before tho name of the Secretary of State was stamped I instead of tho party, in an elTort to voto

a straight ticket. Tho result also shows that noarly "-,000 farmers voted tho people's ticket outright.

Visiting I'tirduo College*

LAFA VKTTE, Ind., Nov. U.—This city was visited Monday by a company of distinguished educators and scientists who aro on their way to Champaign, 111., to attond tho annual mooting of tho Association of American Agricultural Colleges and Experimental Stations. Tlio company spent the day at l'urduo Agricultural College, this city, being entertained by tho faculty. At night a reception was tendored in thoir honor.

Indiana IlurKlarjt Kniituncod. .' VAi.rAiiAiso, Ind., Nov. 11.—Wesloy Roborts, ono of two who robbed Sackott's clothing storo at Chesterton, was captured in Michigan and brought hero. Saturday ho was sentenced to tho ponitontiary for five years, disfranchised and fined £100. A tramp who robbod a farm-house of S30 was sentenced to tho ponitentiary for four years.

Turned Out «»r Oltlc n.

BKAZU., Ind., Nov. 11.— At a secrot session of tho city council Monday night Jacob llerr was deposed as mayor for inobrioty. lie was elected by a ma-

jorlty of 10 in May, 1SVJ. although his party (Republican) carried tho city by majorities averaging noarly 200. Mr. Horr may contest tho legality of the proceedings in court.

For the CliliieHe MlfiVon.

E VAXHYIM.k, Ind., Nov. 11. INO friends of Hon. A. 1'. Twineham, of Frincotoii, will present his namo to Presidont Harrison as tho successor of Hon. Charles Ilenby to tho Chinoso mission. Mr. Denby lias now served noarly five years abroad, and it is known that he will soon bo rocallod.

Will Suo the Motion.

MICHIGAN Crrv, Ind., Nov. 11.—August Beckman, father of Fred Beckman, who was killed at the Franklin stroot crossing on tho Monon last week, will suo tho road for damages.

DoiiDi of a Hanker.

EVANKVII.I.K, Ind., Nov. 11.—Samuel M. Archer, a banker widely known throughout Indiana, died at his home in this city Monday.

Cnrufr-Stono Uld.

EVANSVIM.K, Ind., Nov. 11.—The coruor-stono of tho Y. M. C. A. $100,000 nil .i a,.

building in this city was lAd Monday

afternoon.

Fulled.

SEDAI.IA, Ind.. Nov. 11.—J. F. Taylor, a gonoral merchant of this place, has failod for $4,000. Ills assots are (2,500.

It la Sa'd to Havo Broken Out In Hociduras.

THE CAPITAL IN A STATE OF SIEGE.

Bluch FiKlitlni Hun Occurred ntid Great hluughtcr Is Itcported llo£r.in Sttid to litivo Ituiuod the Country.

RTOHY OF TUB OUTMIIIAK. LA LIIIKUTAII, Nov. 11.—Tlio rovolu* tion which has been expected for months and which has been gaining headway sincu tho conclusion of tho war between Salvador and Guatemala has broken out in Honduras. Tegucigalpa is in a .state of siege, telegraphic communication direct with tho capital lias been interrupted, and it is believed that the win* havo boon cut, but this is not positively known. Several dispatches have been received by tho Salvadorian Government in regard to the affair. One is to the eiloct that Friday last a part of tlio garrison of Tegucigalpa revolted, and under tho leadership of General Longino Sanchez took possession, after hard fighting, of the capital building and arsenal. Since then street skirmishing has boen of daily occurrence, and Sanchex and his forces now have I'residont Louis Bogran surrounded in ono of tho wards of tho city, and it is believed ho will bo forced to surrender unless other garrisons arrive at tho scene of tho revolt within two or three days. Several othor army men havo issued thoir pronunciamentos and aro hurrying with thoir forcos to aid Sanchez. It is boliovod that tho revolution will become gonoral and Bogran bo forced to leave the country if ho is not captured, liogran has boon rogardod as the tool of Barrillas, and has bankrupted tho country.

Many people residing in tho frontier districts have signified their intention of asking annexation to Nicaragua and Salvador. If liogran falls tliero is a possibility that tho country will by common consent of tho masses bo divided betwoen Guatemala, Salvador and Nicaragua.

Private advices from tho city of Guatemala just recoivod hero put a grave aspect upon tho revolution in Honduras. It is believed that Barillas will attempt to extend aid to his old ally, Bogran, and in doing so will precipitate a general war with Central America, as it is understood that if .he takes a hand in tho present trouble Hzeta will call him to time, wUh the lull consent of Nicaragua iimT Costa liio.i with .whom Salvador will bcleagued in case of gonoral international Ktrlfo.

SAN SALVADOII, Nov. 11.—Presidont Ezeta,.in regard to tbo revolution in Honduras, fully confirmed the roportod revolution In Tegucigalpa, adding details that tlio slaughter in tlio taking of the State building and arsenal was very heavy. Troops aro being hurried to tho reliof of liogran from every quarter of tho Republic. Ezota said ho should remain entirely neutral, but could not allow Barillas to interfere in tbo troubles of Honduras. Tho present affair remained for its people alone to solvo and Guatemala must keep aloof. E/.eta expressed tho hope that the revolution I would soon bo over and deprocated a

general war in Central America, which would possibly follow if ltarrillas attempted to interfere in tho present strife.

FROM THE HARVEST.

Small Avernj YleUI of Potatoes—Good Crops of If ly mid Sorghum. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.—Tho Novomber returns to the Department of Agriculture of rates of yiold por acre mako tho average for corn 10.U bushels potatoes, 57.5 bushois buckwheat 14.5 bushels hay, 1.20 tons tobacco, 718 pounds. Tho corn crop makes tho smallest yield reported, excepting only that of 1881, which was 1&0 bushels. That of lbS7 was 20.1 bushois. It is 83 per cent, of tho average of the last ten years, a period which included four unusually poor years, and only 73 per cent, of last year's crop. Ohio averages 20.7 Michigan, 25.7 Indiana, 34.3 Illinois, 25 Iowa, 20. The yields of tho hay crop aro largo as a rule throughout tho country. Tho canesugar crop will bo a large one and sugar boots have done woll west of tho Missouri, indicating a probable rapid development of tbo sugar industry.

STOLE THOUSANDS.

Two Express Trains In the South Robbed, One nf Them Lotting 812,000. AUGUSTA, Ga., Nov. 11.—Two night trains on tho Georgia railroad, one loaving Atlanta for Augusta at 11:30 and the othor leaving Augusta for Atlanta at tho same hour, were robbed Sunday night Tho Southorn Express Company takes no way packagos, It being a through run. and tbo messengers sleep on cot3 in tho express car. The train loaving Augusta was robbed of about 840. Tho mossongor is in Atlanta, and his story has not yet been receivod. Mossenger Ficklen, who reached bore Monday morning, la a heavy loser, as a tolegram from Atlanta says his packagos amounted to S12.000.

Thousands Ucacrt the Czar. WAIISAW, Nov. 11.—For somo time past largo bodies of Polish emigrants havo loft Russia, bound for Brazil, whero it is their intention to found colonies. In many cases largo numbers of tho emigrants leave tho country surreptitiously. Despite tho order prohibiting tho emigration of peasants and Polish Jews to Brazil 300,000 havo left Russia for that country during the last threo months.

Is tho King of Spain Dying? LONDON, NOV. 11.—Tho Chronicle's Borlin correspondent says it is rumored thero that, notwithstanding official

assurance to the contrary, the young

nt iu

King of Spain is weak and not likely to livo long. ISoulanger Han Dmapiitared

LONDON. NOV. U.—It is roportod that General Boulaugor has left tho island of Jersey for an unknown destination.

TRICE

CENTS

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

A'creum of tartar bak'ng powde lsi*rh eat of all in leavening strength.— IJ S Uovcnimertt Report, Aua. 1800.

Ilirchull Nc.iriiiu ll* Doom. WOODSTOCK, Out., Nov. 11.—J. Reginald liirchall, the murderer of Frederick C. lleuwe!!, has only a fe*v moro days to live. On Friday tlio last scene of one of tho greatest murders of intorost to two continents will bo enacted. As the day oT his doom draws nearer liirchall is apparently becoming resigned to his fate. lie declares that he has no fear of death and says that ho would rather 1H killed on tho scaiTold than ill a railroad accident. His manner varies at times, and occasionally ho is silent and despondent Ho does not sloop soundly and is very uneasy during the night. During tlio day ho is as thoughtless and careless as over.

Will t'l-c a Senator.

MONTOOMKKV, Ala., Nov. 11.—Another political tido Is rising in Alabama. Tho Legislature will assemble Tuesday and a large number of representatives aro already in the city. A United States Senator will bo elected to succeed Senatoi James L. I'ugli. Tho candidates are Sonator 1'ugh, ex-tioveriior^l'liomas H. Watts, Governor Thomas Sony and R. F. Kolb, State Agricultural Commissioner and the defeated candidal!) for Governor. "MoHp!©" llittrtfy'n HI Job.

Nonwicil, Conn.. Nov. 11.—"Steeplo" Charley has been hired to oil tho towering Washington monument. Tho outside of the shaft has becomo dry and "gritty" on account of tho weather, liko an old wagon axle, and Charley has beon engaged to greaso it all over. Ho is to bo paid $3,000 for crawling over tho Washington pile, and tbo job will tako about six weeks.

Killed by Fulling Hoof.

PRAGUE, Nov. 11.—A portion of tho roof of a house in course of oreccion in this city collapsed Monday, demolishing a scaffold upon wffoh a number of men woro working. Five dead workmen and six injured ones havo beon extricated from the ruins. Others aro still buried in tho debris.

Tiro Hoys Drowned While ^katlnf. W AT lilt vi 1.1.K, Minn.. Nov. 11.—Fred Morgan and his playmate, a lad named Bonnett, while out skating Monday afternoon broke through tlio ieo and wero drowned. It sooms that Bennett fell through first and that Morgan lost his life while trying to save his friend.

Kpldomlc of lloir liolrra In Ohio. COLL'MIIUS, O., Nov. II.—Tho Stato Board of Agriculture has received reports of an epidemic of cholera among hogs In several counties of tho State, notably Franklin, Darke, Butier, Preble and Athens counties, where the swine aro dying in large numbors.

Death of a Itlind J-Mltor.

ATCHISON, Kan., Nov. 11.—S. E. Shumaker, editor of the Ncmoha County Spectator, died at his residonco in Wotmore Sunday ovoning of congestion of tho brain. Ho was totally blind. Ho was 40 yoars old and had rosidod in Nomoha County slnco 1850.

When Baby was nfcir, wo gavo her Castorln. When sliu was a Child, she crk»d for Castorja. When sho became Miss, sho clung to Castoria. Wliou she had Children, she gavo them Castoria

How's

Your

Liver

tP:.

Is the Oriental (salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the BowelB are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach uiidiosted, poisoning tlio lood freauent headache ensues a reeling of lassitude, desppndency and nervousness indicate how tho whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring moro people to health and happiness by giving them a

healthy Liver than any '. agency known on earth. If acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, As a gpn6ral family remedy for dysncptde. Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardly ccr Geo anything else, and have nuvur been appointed in tho effect produced it^ccm be almost a perfect care for'all '.iisenaca jf the

BtOQULCb ind

Bowels. W. J* MCEUIOT, .Macon. U*.