Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 November 1890 — Page 1
VOLUMJK VI—NO
is
I
ONK
stock eany in the season.
be advanced either on
TAUI.K LINEN,
tawratome." IL K. AMCBEa, U. D.,
AM) TILL-
McKinley Bill
Laches will be pelased to learn that notwithstanding the fact
that manufacturers have been ending out notices of a sharp advance
in all seal plush garments to take ellect on and after Nov. ist, there
104. SOUTH URKEX oTIUiHT,
firm in the city that positively refuses to advance the price on
any or its garments. It is enabled to do this by buving a large
ROUN TREE'S BAZA.R sympathizes with the public, there
fore comes squarly to the front and assures us that no prices shall
for Infants
Ill SotOxtad St. Brooklyn, N.Y.
Indianapolis
ft studs at the head of Commyivlnl 4l»t
ltBta'f
MAND
U5f
I'OVltiCHl NlllOfl.
INMAVAPOI.IS.
Ind., Nov. 13.—Thoro
will be a spirited light for tho speakership of the next House at its coming session. J. H. AtuCollou^h, who has sorvod one term as Senator Mason .1. Niblack, who was spoaker two years ago James IJ. Curtis, of Indianapolis, nnd .lobn T. Ucasloy, of Sullivan County, aro now tho most conspicuous candidates. William It. Myers, of Anderson, ex-Secretary of State, and Mortimer Nye, of La l'orto, an elector on the Cleveland ticket in 1SSS, aro in the field as pronounced candidates for tho (•ovornorship, and ox-Congressman C.C. Matson, who was defeated by Ilovoy, would accept tho nomination. John 'li. Shanklin, of tin? Hvansville Courier, will ulso compete lor tho nomination :and will havo a strong following in the ii.ii-.ii and south, but it is thought that Charles L. Jowott, •chairman of the Democratic Contral Committee, will be a candidate two yoars henco for tho Senatorship to sii'*' :ed Senator Turpie, and as "io lives in tlio southern part of tho Stato his candidacy may interfere with Shanklin. Senator Voorhees wiil suocood liimsolf without opposition. Governor limy will be Indiana's candidate lor the Presidency in '1)2.
Old Mail KulianlcR Arrested. MITCIIICI.I,
Ind., Nov.
SKAI. PLUSH GAIOIIWTS, FURS, I XDHUWF.AR,
or any other item in their line eiTected 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,
livery article guaranteed to be as represented. Call and
our stock before you purchase, and whereby ellect a saving,
.W.ROUNTR
Main Street, South Side of Court House.
W.B.HARDEE,
and
"CaatMte la so well adapted to children Unit recommwtrt It superior to any
Children.
prescription
CCKTITM COIII'ANT, W
mnmess
yinr
coursoj"lndlviduulTnstruction fiv lirj^ sirW faVui'v: ^'""rVia™0 S!'o'AiwiljrlS0Vto' complete facilities lor
BUSINfiSd, SHOET-HAND, cN
13.—Further
developments in tho Kubanks murder case mako it ono of tho most horrible crimes ovor committed in this county
"Wednesday tlio father of tho miirdored
woman was arrested, churned with bo ing an aceosuory to tho murdnr. It is roliortud that ho hold his daughter while the son and brother boat hor on the head with a heavy club, which v/ua found in the houso with tho hair and blood of tho murdered woman still on it. In tho past tho father had beaton his daughter in a most horrible manner. Sunday night .preceding her death, after she bad failod to obtain whisky tc .satisfy tho father and brother, she was hoard to cry: "You aro killing liiof* Her brother replied: "That is what I intend to do." it is now thought
Affairs on Quiotor
examine
tftT CtT U-f W C?" C-f C-f K-iTjg}j Imported Key West -i»
isr Cigars anti Tobacco jtj,
Oastori* cores Colle, OoniUpation, SOUP Stomach, Dlarrhcoa, Eructation, trills Worms, gives sleep, and promotaa digestion, lout injurious modicttton. Tire
Murray Street, N.
rawer
entci erncm^ tow*
GLISH
l)lplom&irecatcr&duatlon astrietlv business Ki.'lmol in an unrivaled coinnicniiul I'nter, superior equipment*, nnd unejjtmlert In llic SIKTOSS of Its irntdwilus no Itilpmcntx, nnd unequaled In llic success of Its irraduiitis no f[«f f"
ELEGANf. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE. FREE. Ht.EB & OSBOHN,
TRAINING, ETO.
nlshcd.
PROPRIETORS-
SHOUT SPECIALS.
Justice John O'llajfan, llio head of tho Irish Land Commission, is dead. Wilson Mi'l andless, president of tho Allegheny (l\i.) National Hank, died Wednesday at l'aris, Franco.
Foxes are numerous in the vicinity of Tolono, III., and aiv committing depredations nightly. A lingo hunt is proposed to clean them out.
A moat market at Middloport, N. Y., was burned UV'IneMlnv morning and Joseph Spalding, who -,1 on an uppor floor, perished in the I!
Daniel S. Appleton o, •-. well-known publishing iiouso of 1). Appleton & Co., was stricken with apoplexy Wednesday and is in a critical condition.
Tho lord mayor of London has called a mooting for November 21, at tho Mansion House, to discuss Llic subject of tho persecution of the Jews in Kussia.
Near l.a ll.ii'p". 111., Tuesday workman unearthed wooden and clay images of peculiar design. Thoy aro bolioved to havo boon the work of an anciont race. l'rof. Koch will found a hospital for tho treatment of consumption by his tnothod. The building will be located on Albreebt strasse, Horlin, and will contain 100 beds.
First Lieutenant George M. Turner, recently court-martialed at Fort Clarke, Tox., on tho charge of embezzling tlio band funds, was sentenced to dishonorable dismissal from the army
that hor uiothor, who died souio time noon II. C. Star pOI.„tv "go, was aiso beaton to doath. The nont resident i. p. elder Kubanks was bound ovor without
lail to await the action of tho grand I
Tho body of James Murray, a man 00
a 0f
agfs wus taken from the
at Peoria, 111., early Wednesday morn ing.
It
was
is not known whether he com
mitted suicide or fell oil tho dock Judge II. K. 1 lu..ton, XV. 12. Smith and Rube Iluston, of Monticello, havo formed a joint stock company with a capital of
S'-J-M.OO
to furnish electric
light for the city of Monticello, 111. Correspondent It. N. O'Hrien, of Montreal, has boon indicted on the charge of sending out dispatches to newspapers that I'rinco George, of Wales, participated in a streot light.
At l'osotum, IU., Wednesday afterold and promi-
instantly kil ei
tral
jury. toward town and boing ftlraost deal failed to hour the approaohlng train.
wn
,.
froiRl11 train. imogt deal
Wall Street Much on Wodnosday.
STOCKS ARE IN A BETTER POSITION.
A Hun on the NorlH lllver Hank Cttu«e» IU SuHj.euhitm—LlnblJitlca of Other Victim* ol the 1*IINLU*
THK HAY'S DKVKI.OI'MKNTS. NEW \OICK, NOV. I:J.—Tho
action of
tho associated biinlcs in authorizing tho issue of certificates to an unlimited amount quietod tho stock market Wednesday. Members of tho clearing houso had only to present satisfactory collateral to receive certificates and consequently settle their balances. Three State l.anks were unable to sottlo their balances at tho clearing houso on Tuesday morning and tlio issue of certificates was authorized.
The smaller banks which had announced thoir inability to pay thoir balances had no connections with Wall street, and tho suspension of the North liiver Ibnk at the close of business waB a complete surprise. Last week tho clearing huuse circular showed tho North Hiver Hank as having a capital of $240,000, a surplus of $1'2S,500 loans, S'-i,000,0i:i deposits, SI,'.175,000, and cash (in hand, SiTe.OOD. Tho causo of tho presont difficulty is simply tight money. On account of tho mention of the North Uivor Hank as ono of the defaulters at tho clearing house Tuosd.'ty depositors startod a quiet but steady run on it Wednesday morning. The bank stood out until 2:Ii0, when its ready money was exhausted and it had to close its doors. It did an average business of &:!,tj00,000.
An advance of 6ii."i,oyo in cloaring houso certificates was insulliciont to meet tho bank's requirements, and tho remaining securities that might bo offered for additional aid wero found unacceptable. Tho bank had nothing to do except to, closo its doors, and this was done. The loan committee of tho cloaring house went to tho bank for tho purpose of examining its assets, but only to find thata rcpresentalivoof the State banking department w.:s in chargo.
Tho bank has boe:i established, it is said, over fifty years. Levi Apgar, who had been president many yoars, died November 12, 18SS, and K. F. Gonnoy, who had been in the bank sinco J800, was made president, having previously been vice-president. It is said tho bank took doposits up to 1:30 o'clock and also discounted a note for a depositor.
A mooting of the creditors of the North American Company was held early in the iy. When it was concluded it was ollii-ially slated "The North American Company is solvent beyond all question. Tho meeting of tho creditors was very satisfactory. The company's assets will not bo slaughtered."
It was mutually agreed by tho committee, on behalf of the creditors, that tho allairs of tho company should be wound up, but without reference. Tho committee agreed, in other words, that the creditors should not sell out on each other, but that tho liquidation should bo gradual.
Tho stock market followed tho developments of the day. Tho opening was at substantial advances and after many variations tho closing was confident Ono or two small failures were without fleet because they were considered merely relies of a past condition. Transactions "under the rule" were numerous, but only for small lots, and high rates for monoy could not stop the natural reaction. Tho final gains were frem 2 to 3 per cent, on an average, and North American, in which tho dealings wore about 150,000 shares, closed a fraction higher, although not above its first price. Tho reports that Jay Gould had secured practical control of tho Union Pacific helped that stock and incidentally affected the stock concerned by it. Northwestern oarly declined on the supposition that a change in control would put an end to tho traflic alliance bet woon tho Union
Pacific and Northwestern, but whon it was discovered thai, if the report was true, tho arrangement had boen made only by the help of hankers interested in establishing harmony among Western railroads, all the granger stocks rose simultaneously. They closed about their highest prices and in urgont de-
Tho failure of Joseph C. W'alcott, banker and broker. 32 Pine street, was announoed on the Stock Exchango. Tho failure of It. Iv. True, stock broker at !8 15road street, was also announced. Liabilities and assets unknown.
George W. Quintnrd, tho assignee of Charles M. Whitney & Co., who failed on Tuesday, said that tho firm owod about S3.000.Ode, which was covored by collateral at 20 per cent, margin at tho timo of making the loans. Tho firm had on hand, ho said, about S100.000 in securities, and about twice that sum was de.o in cash, which it was thought would be paid within the next few days and would go toward making up to creditors any deficiencies of securities. Tho creditors had thus lar borne themselves most amicably, and somo of tho larger ones had oliored several days ago to straighten ou11 lied ili'culties, if possible. Tho firm owed nothing outside of the $3,000,000 due on loans, the securities on which were deemed sufficient when tho loans were made. Mr. Quintard said that the question of whether
Whitney & Co. would bo able to go on with their business depended upon tho stato of the market the next few days and the value of the securities pledged.
The assignee of Decker, Howell & Co., WillUm Nelson Cromwell, made tbisst.itemenl: "The lialtil'.ti *s lr.-tween H5,OJO,Wj, most o: btc!i t« dua banUursi.n lo.i".s. 'flit are tarRety hi excess of tho llul.t ami nearly every loan Is wi'll st'ciiivj I*y isii..'iMt« Tlio linn doliv* ercd mo purl of it-= nliout 91.0.4),000 ol securities In a box.
'1'lds goes to sliow that
tlie failure was not iluu to tuck of securities, but to tlio extreme money stringency wmm prevented lie) Ilnn from completing Its daily amount of hor ow nIf tlie creditors use good Judgment and do not aot hastily tliey will
CRAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA. TIIURSDAl NOVEMBER 13, l«90
not only be paid
la full but
surplus for tho estate."
will huve a good
I Union Pacifio directors here deny the story, and housos in Wall street with excellent Boston connections ridicule tho Idea, that Mr. Gould has obtained possession of tho Onion Pacific.
BOGRAN'S NARROW
ESCAPE.
llondum*' President Bad to Fight for Ilia Life—Tlie Present Situation. SAN SAI.VADOU,
Nov. IS. —President
Ezota is in receipt of a telegram from President Bogran, of Honduras, in which tho latter admits that ho has been forced by Sanohoz to evacuate the capital and temporarily sot up bis Government at Tamas, small place a few leagues from Tegucigalpa. During tho night Itogran, by fighting desperately with a small army, managod to break tho lines of General Sanchez and oscapo from tho,Catuayagscla ward of Tegucigalpa, whoro Sanchez' soldiors had him hedged In. Many wero killed and wounded pn both sides.
Ezota publicly announced on roceipt of tho first nows of tho revolution that it was tho prlnolple of Salvador to remain entirely neutral, and moreover not to pormit any other Central American country to moddlo In the Internal dissensions of its sister republic.
This same stand has been also taken by Nicaragua and Costa Rica. It is believed there is a secret understanding betwoen thoso two countrios and Salvador to prevent any aggression or moddlosome interference on tho part of Guatomala in the internal affairs of any of tho other republics. If Barillas 6onds an army to the roliof of Bogran Ezeta will send troops to Honduras to head it oil.
tr&p
Jo'f
Has Qatff.Bugluess-
NKW Yoiiic, Nov.' 13.—Tho Guardian Fire Insurance Company of this city has gone into voluntary liquidation because its business had for somo time ceased to bo profitable, and in fact was conducted at a loss. Tho cash capital was S200,000. One of the directors Baid tlfiit tho cash capital of tho company bad been impaired to tho extent of 10 or 12 per ocut., that tho company had probably S8,000t000 or S'J,000,01» risks outstanding, and that whon thoy had been reinsured and tho business of tho company wound up —which would take about a year—tho stockholders would probably got sevon-ty-flvo con is on tho dollar.
A Medal for the l'rusulont.
WASHINGTON,
Nov.
I:J.— A
Death of an Arkansau Judge, FOBT SMITH.
Arlc.,
JNOV. 13.—Judge
Sandel, Associate Justice of tho Supromo Court of Arkansas, died at hia homo in this city Wodnosday. Ho was United States Attorney for the Western district of Arkansas under Cleveland's administration and resigned upon the election of President Harrison. He was elected in April, ISSit, to the Supremo bench of tho State. Septomber, 1, 18U0, he was rolccted.
Showing of tlio Cotton MIUs.
FAT.I. HTVF.IT,
Mass., Nov.
I tail
13.—Tho
financial year of tho cotton mills is closing, and thegreatornumber of them are now ablo to present their exhibit for tho year. Thirty-four corporations, with a capital of S18,U5S,000, have paid Sl,ys?,770 to stockholders, or an average of about 7 per cent. There are still a tew mills to hoar from.
Ctiolpra'ii ICiivagCN.
WASHINGTON*,
Nov. la.—A letter from
Corca, receivod through tho Department of Stato by the Marino Hospital Bureau, states that up to August 20 seventy-one Japanese rcjsidents in Coroa had died of cholera, the number of Japanoso roportod as having contracted tho diseaso boing 109. Tho disease is roportod very virulent in Vladivostok, Russl^i.
Another Dnpont l!:irn Dextriiyed. WILMINGTON',
Dol., Nov. 13.—Another
Dupont barn, the fourth within a year, was burned by incendiaries Wednesday morning. By these four fires tho Duponts lost forty-two head of valuablo horses and cattle, and over 540,000 in other property. A roward of S:i,000 for tho discovery of tho incendiaries has boon standing for months.
OAT a
llrtdge.
POHTI.ANII,
Oro., Nov. 13.—News has
boon received that tho south-bound passenger train on the Northern Pacific ran ofT tho bridge between .Salem and Tumor Wednesday evening. Several passengers aro reported to havo boon injured some probably fatally. Particulars aro meager.
At K**st in Arlington.
WASHINGTON',
Nov. 13.- Tho remains
of the late Major-Gcneral Georgo Crook wore brought to this city Wednesday morning* from Oakland, Md., and wore intorred with military honors in tho National Cemetery at Arlington In tho presonco of a fow long-time friends of the doad General.
Waahml Overboard an«l Drowned. FATHKH POINT,
Que.. Nov. 13.—Cap
tain Lindall, commandor and a quarI tormaster of tho steamer Vancouvor,
tli^'iUs and I which passed inward Wodnosday morn ing from Liverpool, was washod overboard and drowned Friday morning last.
J'atal Fiaiuea
BEOOS,
Cal., Nov. 13.—Firo at
o'clock a. m. destroyed tho Hamilton House and somo adioining proporty causing a loss of $20,000. A 15-year-old boy was burned to death.
A CRUISER'S FATE.
The Bntiah Torpedo Boat Serpent Founders.
AN AWFUL LOSS OF LI11 RLPORTED.
Out of 1570 llumun on lln:irl tlie 111'Fiiteil Crult but Survive —Tho VOMOL WHM DOCIIIOII
UIMOUworthy.
STOUV OF Till! IHSASTKIt.
LONIION, NOV. 13.—Tho
MAOKID,
Brazilian
squadron, consisting of tho armored cruiscr Aquidaban and tho cruiser Guanabara, under command of llearAdmiral Balthazar da Silviora, is expected to arrive at Now York botween November Hi and 25. Tho squadron comes to this country for tho special purpose of delivering to the President a medal and a letter of thanks from tho Brazilian Government for the prompt recognition by him of the now republic.
Mor« Stanley literature I'romUetl. LONDON, NOV.
1ft.—Stanley has placed
at tho disposal of tho Times all tho documents connected with tho rear guard, including Bonney's original report and tho officers' log-book. The Times will begin tho publication of tho papers to-day. Mrs. Jameson writes to tho Times that hor husband did witness an act of cannibalism, but that ho inado no sketches at tho time and that he did not buy tho victim.
British tor
pedo cruiser Serpent has foundered oif tho co:ist oT Sp.in. tint of a total of 270 souls on hoard only three wero saved.
Tho Serpent was a twin-screw ves3ol of 1,770 tuns and 4.500 liorse-powor and carried six guns. It went on tho rocks during a storm Monday night. A heavy mist prevailed at the time of the disaster. Owing to the violenco of the storm it was impossible to send assistanco from the shore.
Tremendous seas swept tho decks of tho doomed vessel, carrying away group after group of tho unfortunato men on board. Tho news of the wreck wasconvo:d to Co: urn a, a uNfanen ef sijrty miles r\ev i:.M n:,ii,i ro iils. The Se:pent's complement w:is 170 officers and men. Tho others o:i boa.il were going out ,o relieve min now on ships of tho African station. The vessel waslostat a point twenty miles north of Capo Finisicr.-e.
Nov. 13.—An official tele
gram from Corunnu says that tho Serpent was wlocked oil Cape Uucy, near the village of Caioarinns. There wero 270 persons aboard, of whom only three wore saved. The bodies of throe Indies have been washed ashore. Tho Governor has ordered the authorities at Camarinas fo render every assistanco in their power.
Tho three pet-sons saved from the Serpent aro s::iIors, who .swam aslioro at Camarinus. Thev express the belief that all the oihe!*s on board woro drowno.t. hut only four bodies- havo been *.vns',ie.l r.shore :ts yet.. Thero is no tele^r.:pii -tatiou .it Camarinas.
LON[ION,
*,I!v.
The newspaper offices at Plymouth woro bosieged by crowds of pooplo anxious to hear furthor news of tlio
disaster. Among these woro tho sob-
bing wives and daughters of many of the lost seamen. It is stated that many of tho crew of tho Serpent, before tlv vessel started ou what pro*, -cl to bo its last voyage, expressed tinfear that some misfortune would fall tho ship. Tho relatives of tho orow of the Serpent at Plymouth and tho dock-yard people thero are full of gossip about tho lost cruiser. It is claimed that it was unssaworthy and that it broke down on all its trial trips.
Commander Ross is said to have been in the habit of treating his men with unduo severity. The Sc-rpont started last Saturday on its maiden voyago. It was commissioned for service in Africa last Juno but was detained by several mishaps to tho machinery. It and its consorts wero cordially disliked by tho servicc. The .Serpent bad a bad record. It broko down more than once in tho maneuvers of 1S8S.
Lloyd's agent at Corunna telegraphs: It appears that tho Serpont was running for shelter into ono of tho bays north of Finistorre. It is not known whether it foundered or grounded on tho fearful reefs that area continuation of tho Galician mountains. If It fonn-: dered nobody need bo surprised but tho I Admiralty. If it grounded on tho roofs it could not stand a minute's battering in a heavy sea." [Tin- Serpent was a third-class cruiscr of thfl typo of tlie Archer, of whleh tlie Concord, Yorktown and Ueiitdntjloii are practically copies. It was provided wltli whltehc-d torpedoes, tubes and apparatus for tiring. Tlie Serpent was built of sleel, 1,770 tons displacement, 4,500 Indicated horse power. 14 feet 0 inches draught of water. W3 feet length, feet beam. It was built at Uevonport, launched 111 1S87, cost (hull and machinery)'. £\)1,006. its armament comprised six six-inch, Uve-tou breeehloadlni rifle nuns, eight threepounder, rapid llrinn Buns and throe machine guns. It sailed from Devonport, beliiK put in commission .Itine U'l last, under command of Captain H. L. Itoss, ordered to the Capo and tho west const of Africa.
GiMirrmix rntitril»utioiiM for Ireland.
NEW YOKK,
FOR SECOND PLACE.
Secretary Pottisrrew a Oamlidnta for tho Vico-Fro8ido::cy.
LATE RETURNS FROM THE ELECTION'S.
I-Iat of SnccPMful CuiHlUliitoA for Conirr\*« T, Spvcr.IL States—OMICIRI jfciui'H from Itidhtt) ttnd Iowa.
I'ETTIOltKW's A Mill HON.
ST. PAVI,
Minn., Nov.
1,873. ST. I'Aiir.,
18. Jjord George Ham
ilton, First Lord of the Adtinrully, on rising to speak at a Conservative banquet at Acton Wednesday evening said ho was sorry" to announce that just boforo ho camo thoro he received a telegram that II. M. S. Serpont was lost on tho coast of Spain, and he feared thero had boon groat loss of life. Tho Serpent, he said, was ono of our best cruisers, and was a valuable vessel, with excellent officers and crow. He could not tell tho cause of tho disaster. Tho announcement caused a se.isatlon and it was evident that many of those present would havo thought it proper to postpono tho banquet, but no action being taken to that ond tho entertainment proceeded, and aftor tho guests had eaten and drank heartily, Lord George Hamilton led oif in tho toasts with an unusually jolly speech, his rollicking humor provoking poal upon peal of laughter. Tho nows of this affair soon reached tho London clubs and excited much advorso criticism. It is Considered that Lord Hamilton's conduct may causo scandal against himself and tho Tories such as was aroused against Mr. Gladstone and his political adherents by tho alleged presence of the Liberal Premier at a theater on the evening of tho day whon Gordon's death was announced in the London newspapers.
g:it!o:i.
£17,000
in Now
York in one night fairly took their breath away. They havo now collected 800,000. lillleil Himself 111 Jail.
NKW YOHK,
Nov.
13.—Georgo \V.
Mar-
tin, a carpenter, confined in tho Raymond street jail on a chargo of grand larceny, committed suicide by driving a knife through his heart.
13.
SeniNGFiKi.il,
—His voto
against the McKinley bill has made Senator Petligrow, of North Dakota, a candidate for Vice-President 011 a projected ticket with Blaine. Ho is in tho Hold without a doubt.
111.,Nov.13.
—Further re
ports on the Congressional district voto in Illinois received at tho Secretary of State's office give tho completo official result for two more districts as follows: Seventh district—Lane,
111,700
man. H.Stll Boosslor,
Chap
4,845
Douthlt,
SMI7
Lane's plurality, O.S.'iH. Twentieth district—Smith.
17,500
Lawrence,
Morris,
045
rality,
Davis, OSS, Smith's plu
227.
Official returns from tho Floventh Congressional district show that Cable (Dein.) received 10,334 votes and Gost (licp.)
17,401,
Cable's majority boiutt
Minn., Nov.
13.—Tho
Min
nesota members of tho Fifty-Second Congruss, with their pluralities, aro as follows.: 1. W. H. llnrrU'H, .* & John Liml, 7M 3. O. M. Unit. 4. J. N. Custlo. 4.7H 6.
Kittd Kuiverson, Alliance Dunuijtirc, la., Nov.a K!.—Completo official rotnrns from tho Third Congressional district give Henderson (Iiop.) a majority of
100
over Couch (Hem.).
DF.S MOINF.S,
la., Nov.
13.—Completo
official returns elect tho entire Republican State ticket, including Luke for Railroad Commissioner. Tho vote was as follows:
Secretary or Stalp-McFiuiund, JSI-'.Ofil C'htiiuljciliii, 18S,2'U Mcl''arlaniVs plurality. S.80D. Auditor—Lynn's plurality. 2.R90. Treasurer— llec-on's plurality, 1.M3. Attorney General—Stop's plurality. S,7i». Jusllcu ot tlie Supremo Court—nothroek's plurality, :U93. Clerk of the Supreme Court—Pray's plurality, 8,1)47. Reporter of the Supremo Court—Kay moral's plurality, 3,418. Kullway Commissioner —Lulto's plurality, ubout 350.
iNiiiANAi'Oi.ts, Ind., Nov. la. —Returns from all tho counties havo beon receivod and tabulated and tlio totals are as follows: Matthews (Dom.), for Secretary of State,
2113,8S1
214,302
Trustor (Rop.),
Blount (Pro.),
(Pooplo's),
11,034
17,351
19,570. INDIANA
Prindle
Maltliows' plurality,
poi.IS, Ind., Nov.
18.—Tho
official canvass of tho voto for Congressmen in Indiana was finished by the Socrotary of Stato Tuesday night It shows the following pluralities by districts: 1. Parrett, I)....:.. K,:, 8. Bret*, 12,701
8. Ilrookshlrn, D. .3.008 B. \YaiiRh, It 1,618
10. Pntton, I.IC'J 11. Martin. l,8?:i la. MrCloHiin. D.. .4,000 13. Sliivoly, 14,704
3. Brown, 1) 4. llolmiin, if 1,7-iU r. Cooper, 1!,6!V 0. Johnson.
It
«,WJ
7. Hymim, f.3l.i
.lltFFKHSOX
CITV.
Mo., Nov. l.i—Com-
pleto returns from tho Congressional districts have not yot been rocoived by tho Socrotary of Stato. Full returns will not bo in for sevoral days. Estimates of majorities of candidates based on newspaper reports and from other sources considered reliable give tho majorities of tho fourteon Congressmen elected as follows: 1. Hatch s.uno 9. Mansur 7. ItA) 3. Dnukary 7,)WJ 4. Wilson ....i.\70v) 5. Tursney. fi.OOJ 8. Heard 7.400 7. N-.,t'ill 4,000
....1,000 ...S.OiX)
8. O'Noill.. 1). Cobli.... 10. Hyrncs 300 11. lliaml r.,000 12. Iicarmond 8,000 13.
F.vun
a,r«j
14. Arnold (1,000
'.I !iO Democrats elect tho entire doio-
i'ui i. i• t:i.1*111A, Nov. 13.—Tho members of Congress oleeted from Pennsylvania, thoir politics and majorities aro as follows:
I. l:!n-'hatn. It... 7,609115. Wright, 1.800 :»«iil. II e.Mllilfl. Hopkins, 11.... -.'J' vr, V,1'75 I7. Wolvertoa,
•I. i.v I'tirii, .. .10,2Tt
18.
LITTI.U ROCK,
WILLIAM IS FOR PEACE.
Tlio Kmpnror Opem tlio I'riiBBli^n
BKIU.IN,
Nov.
j.
Nov. 13.—Messrs. Dillon
and O'Brien sny that tho generosity of tho contributions have far surpassed thoir expectations. lr. T. 1*. O'Connor remarked that it would puralyzo Balfour. Tho meeting at Philadelphia, they said, tliey regarded as phenomenal, 310,000 having been raised. But,
PRICK 2 CENTS
Absolutely Pure.
Act cam of tnrtiir bnl ln« powdn bivlic*t of all in leavoniiiB sb.-onplh.— US (.!overnmcnt Report.lhio.
THE WclA'iHc."? Flti-PHfc. I*S. Tlie Work
OR
tht. A.-mr *M:-I
ANIIKHSON.
5 000
Atkinson, R..
6. 'In mer, R—Heilzhouver,D 3,liV K.ulnson, It... H.tnij-U
Scull, It .V)
7. Ilallowell. D.. 107 VI. liutT, 1..WJ 8. Mutclier, D— 0,fl!3!»t!. Dulzell, 7,100 8. Hruner, 1 W,700'S3. Stone, K. 0,800 10. Urosltih, ft tl.ftiijiH. Stewart, It.... 31 11. Amennan, 1).. Ouri 25. Gillespie, D... 2.IU3 14. Shonk, It l.-lttitM. Clrlswold, R... U,0i0 13. Kcilly. .. I,500|M. Stone, II 2.500 14. Rife, ft 3,487|y8. Krlbbs, 4,800
Ark., Nov. 13.— Official
returns from the Second Congressional I district give Breckenridge (Dom.) 875 majority for tho short term and 811 for tho long term.
CoNcoiin, N. 11., Nov. 13.—A special canvas of tho Now Hampshire Stato returns shows that Hiram A. 'Puttie
Hilt
In
a Statesmanlike Address.
13.
Emperor William
opened tho Prussian Diet by a briof speech, giving tho condition of tho stato and proposing now legislation. Among othormoasuros are these: An Income tax bill for tho organization of provincial councils for freo olemenWry schools and for a reorganization of tho system of trado inspection. Emperor William road his speech in the White UalL Ho was choorod on entering tho hall, and tho reading of tho speech was frequently interrupted by applause, tho Emperor's pacific declarations regarding Prussia'* foreign relations being especially approved.
A Town Destroyed.
NKW OI.I'.ANS, NOV. 13.—Every
THIS
llAHUii, Nov.
house
in tho town of Capo Gracios has boon blown down by a liurricano. Nows of the disaster was brought by the steamship Guano, eight days overdue, which arrived Wednesday. The stoamor was driven ashore and remained aground six days before floating. tjiieon Ktuuia Appointed Itesent.
18.—Queen
Emma
has been appointed regent to govern tho Kingdom during tho illness ot King William.
,I
WASHINGTON, NOV.
17,273
c,ir|ii
I l».v (ii-t orul (irm-ly.
IK.— Chief Signal
Oflicer G'Ooly. in his annual report, says there bus been a dcciiled improvement in the condition and eillcioiiey of tho army as regards signal practice. About 2,000 miles of heliograph lines wero operated, and messages wero successfully sent and answered ovor ranges, respectively, of oightyflve, eii'Jit.-einht and nlnety-llvo miles, and communication was had at 125 miles. A-t the end of the year 1,337 miles ol military telegraph lines and 021 miles cf seacoast lines wero in operation. fie re were only fourteen occasions during the year on. which sovoro cold waves woro not predicted, 08 por cent, of all tlio important cold waves being notou in advance. In spoaking of tornadoes General Grooly Bays that in no Stale may a destructive tornado ho expected oftener than once In two years, and in conclusion savs tornadoes aro not so destructive of lif., as thunder-storms.
Tfn Workmen KilliwI, 11 Nov. K,—'IVn workmen were killed by tlie tall of a scaffold at a houso in course, of erection in Schleuss strasse.''"''
Mimlt'mil hi ItirU Corner*" Cm.uMitus, Ind.. Nov. !!i. —Georgo M. Gold was murdered and robbed by tinknown persons in a lonely part of this county known as "Dark Corner." Gold's doath makes the twelfth ono from violence in that part of the county in the last ten years. Six of this number wero suicides and tiie others woro murders, (•old was hit on the head with somo blunt Instrument.
l*r..tikn of Natural Ons.
MAUION,
I\ii:f
Ind., Nov. 13.—An explosion
of natural gas blew a dwcllingto smithereens here Wednesday, blew tho flro out of tlio grates, blew a man out of the building without hurting him und loft no evidence of fire. Tho explosion was caused by tho bursting of a pipe from the high pressure. A thousand' dollars will cover the loss. Nobody was injured. -MS I'ort Wiij-no Colloso.
WAYNK,
Ind., Nov.
13.—A
final
transfer of tho Kort Wayne College grounds and buildings has boon mado to tho trustees of Taylor University nt l-'ort Wayne, and an elfort is making to' seeuro professors of National reputation as instructors for tlio now institution.
Disappearance of mi ludhitin Farmer* MAKTIN'SVII.I.I:, Ind., Nov. 13.—.Icf. ferson Miller, a prominent farmer ro siding noar this city, has boen missing lor the past week. He was last seen near here nnd had considerable money on his person. If is friends have lieguii 1 a search for him. fearing foul play.
A (irnivliiK V.iuu^Klor.
Ind., Nov. 13. Tlie infant'
Ron of Mr. nnd Mrs. Lou Bennett, of 400 oily, is 5 months old and weighs eighty pounds. He has gained an average of twelve pounds per month since his birth, and continues in excellent health.
When Baby was nfcK, wo gave hor Costorlfi. Whon she was a Child, she ciied for Costorln.
When she bccame Miss, slio clung to Castorla.
1
(Rop.) receives 42,472 Charles H. Amsdon (Dom.), 42,372 Prohibition, 1,805, giving Tuttlo a plurality of 100. Noroturns from Weutworth wero rocoived, but this will not change the result ton votos either way. A majority Is required to elect, so the Legislature will havo to be tho final arbiter In tho matter. The Senate will stand fourteen Republicans and ton Democrats.
lien she had Children, she gavo them Castoria
How's
Your Liver?
Is the Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When the Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, the food lies in the stomach uudi-
fested,
poisoning the
lood frequent headache ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been the means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency "known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and efficacy.
NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED,
Afl&gpn6r&l family remedy for dypnrptfc,Torpla Liver, Constipation, etc., I hardlj or DBG anything else, and havo never
BEEN
appointed In tho effect produced
itaecm
bo almost a perfect cure for all dieoades jf u:o Stooucb ana
BOWOIB. W. J. MCELROY, Mucon. u-V