Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 January 1891 — Page 1

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VOL VI—NO 9L

DEMAND

D.W.ROUNTREE

Having a large stock of Cloaks

will close them out at

ELEOAHt. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE.

TOBACCO.

1 Pound Star Tobacco 40 1 Pound Old Kentucky Tobacco JO 1 Pound Tobacco 25

Pound Bon Hur Tobacco 40 And many other brands at low prices.

COFFEE.

1 Pound McLaughins XXXX.. 1 Pound Qoldon Rio 1 Pound Gautlalla 1 Pound Hullman Combination

TEA.

1 Pound Good Driniting Oolong .25 1 Pound Good Drinking Gunpowder... .85 1

Pound Moyme Gunpowder 50 1 Pound Moymo Fancy Gunpowder (10

Myjentire stock has been selected with great

care and special reference to the demands of

the trade. I therefore feel confident that I

can offer you great bargains.

A specialty.. Jackets in all the newest effects. This is an opportunity to secure bar gains that may not occur again in a long time and. I hope all patrons will take advantage,

Bargains in Plush Coats and Jackets.

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

QATARRH

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IKLY B80THKR8, 86 VunD BU New York. FrlceGOcU.1

CASTORIA

for

Infants

and

HI Si, BraokiTm. M. T.

on hand

Children.

"OMtariaiimralluUptodtoehiJdrBeth&t I Cattarla cnraa OoUe, On—Hp»H*i. .raeoUMaditasnpcrior to any prescription I SSH* DlarnaM, Kruc«atio«.

OTIIC^ H.D.,^ I I Without injarioaa im»llo«tlf THS CnrriUB Con-urr, 77 Murr*y Street, JJ. T.

Indianapolis business University

Old Bryant 9$ Strattoo School, North Pennsylvania

8t.,

FREE.

We are going to reduce our stock. Come and see us and get our prices. Will convince you that we mean it.

When Block, Opposite Po«t-O®oo.

FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY.

It et&nas at tbeneaa of Commercial Schools 4 l»t year enter any time elective or prescribed course individual lustruction by a large, strong fuctiltv lectures time short expenses low Complete facilities for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC. Diploma treeatgraduation a strictly business school in

HII

equipment*, ana unequalca In the ftuccew of its graduates no charge for positions furnished,

unrivaled commercial center superior

HEEB & OSBORN, PROPRIETORS*

BAKING TOWDEIi.

1 Pound Rival 1 Pound Calumet 1 Pound Koyal 1 Pound Br. Price's

Ami a good line of toilets cheap.

.26 ..35 .25 .30

.20

SOAP.

28 Bars Oak Loaf 2S Bars Ives Family 2S Bars Peerless

•fl.OO 1.00 1.00

SUGAR.

15Pounds Granulated 15 Pounds Granulated A lli Pounds White 17 Pounds Ideal

COAL OIL, 10 oents per gallon.

The above prices are only on a few items thai we have space to

name prices on, but there is nothing in our store reserved in this sale.

anclea ve& Houlehan.

.11.00 1.00 UK) 1.00

KLOUH.

12H' poundO. Iv. Flour.... 25 O. K. Flour... 50 O.K. Flour... 200 O.K. Flour...

.. 3H .. '"5

.. l.:«)

.. 5.00

Pino Ridge Agency Reported la Dire Peril.

AN ATTACK MOMENTARILY EXPECTED.

lluttlo Deemed t'nnvohluhle (ienonil MIICH StihpcndA Colonel Forxytho" Latent News from I ho

c4«e

of Trouble.

AT THK MKItOV OF Jlosril.KS. OMAHA. Nob., Jan. 0.—It was reported that a disastrous buttle raged .Monday near Pine Ridge agency. hut. a dispatch received from General Miles in the evening- indicates that there lias been no battle with the Indians. This was the latest dispatch received up to midnight. A special from Rnshville, Neb., says: The Omaha Guards, who volunteered their services, have been ordered to hold themselves in readiness to move to the front. They an? in line form and have a Gatling gun attached to the command.

PINK

RnxiK. S.

I).,

via Rnshville,

Neb., Jaii. 0.—The troops are closing in on the Indians and a big battle is looked for at any hour, infantry is on its way here from Oclriehs and is badly needed, as this is the weakest point at the front. Sunday night the half-breeds took their turn at being frightened and stampeded in the night for the railroad. A report starting from a dozen different sources spread like wildfire through the camp that many of the hostiles in the guise of friendlies were scattered through the agency and would at a signal each select, his man. kill him and then escape in the confusion and assist the balance of the hostiles in their attack from the outside. The force here, hardly .MM) men. could he wiped out hy such a plan, as the cannon would be useless in the dark. Kvi one was under arms, and sleep was too great a luxury to indulge in. Colonel Forsythe has been suspended for trial for the slaughter of last Monday. Indians came in Monday morning saying that about half of the Indian* in th(*hostile camp were willing to accept General Miles* terms and come hack to the agency and ask for aid to get away from their comrades.

LINOT.N, Neb., .Ian. «. Governor Thayer has received the following telegram: .Ism. .V

-lion. John M. Thtytr.

Governor of X'kmfk'U Lincoln,

.W//. At your

request rations will be issued for the time h»«infi for the jK-ople who have been obliged bv the Indian trouble* in leave their homes. This, of course, is only for the emergency. They should be provided for otherwise as soon a« possible. Directions have been tfiven for the issuing of any arms and ammunition that can be spared from Fort Robinson. The supplies can be sent from the arsenal if ihcre are not sulllcient at the fort. HKIUIKI.U PHOCTOU, "Secretary of War."

The Governor is also in receipt of an extended letter from Hon. George W. Martin, special relief commissioner, who is at Kushville, in which he says that the apprehension on the part of residents in the small towns along the Northwestern Nebraska bonier is fully warranted. Settlers for miles around have, flocked to towns, fearing an attack from roving hands of Indians, and the settlements are menaced. Many trains arriving in Lincoln Monday brought companies of the Nebraska National Guards en route to this locality. Today practically the whole State militia will be concentrated on the border.

Colonel F. Cody (ItufValo Hill) arrived in Lincoln Monday evening in response to a telegram from Governor Thaver. of whose staff he is a member, and will leave this morning on an important mission among the Indians on behalf of the Governor. The latter declines to make known at present the nature of the mission.

A special from Chardon, Neb., says: The dispatch dated December 31 from Sheriff Dahlman to Governor Thayer, saying that Indians were fighting here for two days, is misleading. There has been no fighting and no hostile Indians within twenty-five miles of Chardon.

Four TOTTKN, N. D.,.lan. 0. Rumors are rife here that the U,500 Indians on the Turtle Mountain reservation are liable at any moment to inaugurate a massacre of settlers living along the North Dakota border. This band of red men, among whom there is a large number of half-breeds, have been ugly tor a long time because of the halfstarved condition they are kept in by the Government, and they have several times given trouble. The troops at this fort are ready to do any thing in their power to quell an uprising, hut their power to do is Limited owing to the fact that the garrison is made up of only Company G, Twenty-second Infantry, less than 100 men. Company H. Fifteenth Infantry, is stationed at Fort Pembina and will he called here in case of an outbreak. The immediate cause of the present trouble, outside of the general unrest among the Indians in all parts of the Northwest,is the failure of the United States Commission to remove the Indians of the Turtle Mountain reservation to White Harth. Minn., to which point tley asked to be sent. Commissioners Hoyne and Mahone were sent here by President Harrison early in December, but they remained only one. day, returning December XI and holding a brief pow-wow with the chiefs. They distributed several hundred dollars* worth of presents, but refused to recommend the desired removal. Hence the great anger. Settlers, too, are in a disturbed state of mind over the alarming situation and have sent a protest to Washington against leaving this band of 8.500 recalcitrant savages to menace the people. The reservation consists of only two townships, yet the Government expects the .1,500 Indians to be almost self-supporting on this paltry bit of land, a large part of which can not be cultivated at all.

WASHINGTON, Jan.

0.—

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA TU KS I) A JANUARY «. l««»I

creek December 20 was the prime reason for General Mile*'action, which was taken upon advice from the War Department. The department feels that it can not afford to go on record ai favoring this method ot warfare. There has been talk of Congressional invesijgations. General Cutchcon and other prominent members of the militarv committees have taken the trouble to call upon the Secretary of \Nur t.o express their chagrin and surprise at the result of the light at Wounded Knee. It was therefore deemed the part of good judgment to anticipate the Congressional investigation by a court of inquiry by the War Department, and. if the circumstances warrant, to punish the otlhvr responsible and thus spare the service the discredit of a Congressional inquiry.

There has been laid before the House a letter from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs to the Secretary of the Interior giving it as his opinion that a relief fund should be furnished by Congress so as to enable the department to assist all Indians who require aid^ this winter, not only with food. but also in the purchase of seeds and other articles required for planting in the spring and to grant immediate assistance when required. He submits the draft of an item to be inserted in the Indian appropriation bill proposing an appropriation of SI50.000 for the purposes mentioned. The tribes appealing to the Government. for help are principally the Yankton Sioux of South Dakota. the Ariekarccs, Gros Ventres and Mandans at Fort Herthold agency. North Dakota the Northern Arapahoes of Wyoming and the Sisseton and Devil's lake Indians of North and South Dakota. (ieneral Morgan, Commissioner of Indian Affairs, says he is ready to go to Dakota to treat with the Indians if the President and Secretary of the Interior desires hiin to do so. fie says that to the best of his knowledge and belief the Sioux Indians of .South Dakota are not starving and that he has reason to think that the reports regarding their destitution are grossly exaggerated.

HEAVY" FAILURE. -'k-VV

Tim IhiflHT Wnlrh Oiinpaii.v Mali.". an Alignment nt hi.-imiatl, CINCINNATI. rt.-~.Tln! Muchcr Watch Company, whoso '.V:'KS I•

BOSTON.

Although War

Department officials are extremely reticent as to the causes which led to the removal of Colonel Forsythe from his command it can be stated with authority that the report of the alleged butchery of the squaws and their children at the battle at Wounded Kaee

formerly at Newport. Ky.. lmt are now at Canton, O.. and which lias an olliee in Cincinnati, maile an assignment in this city at o'clock Monday evening to Howard Douglass fur the lienelit of creditors. Tin 110A1inal assets arc St,5mi.iilni liabilities, inclmliiifr preferences. £450.000: preferred claims, securities to seven National hanks. S2.VJ.000. The principal creditor is the llumpilcn Watch-Case Company of Springfield, Mass., in which Mr. Dneher owned a larev amount of stock. The failure is attributed to stringency in the money market anil embarrassment in consequence of business' relations with the Hampden Watch Company. Mr. John C. lyncher, of the Dneber company, also made an individual assiirmnent to Howard Douglass. His liabilities are SAVJ.000, chiefly indorsements for the Dneber Watch Company. The assets are $200.000 in valuable real estate in Newport. Ky. John C. Ihieber has tiled tnort(jages in Newport. Ky., to the total amount of S'.'IT.000.

A HORROR ON THE DANUBE.

iMuny SkHl.-rK I'erlsh !».v the llrcukiiiK of the PKSTII,

Jan. 0.—While an enormous

crowd of holiday-makers were amusing themselves on the ice-covered surface of the river Danube, between Iiudu and I'csth, the ice. after a series of alarming, crackling reports, suddenly pave way in several places. A terrible panic followed uinonjr those who were upon the. river. A number of people fell into the water and were drawn under the ice. Those who were lucky enough to escape, assisted by others upon the shore, did their utmost to rescue the endangered people. The extent, of the calamity is not known, but many people are reported missing aud are believed to have been drowned. (ivnerul V*.»/ey .\nuutin.«.h 1IU Stall'.

Jan. fl.—In general orders

Commander-in-Chief Yeuzev of the Grand Army of the Republic, announces the appointment of uids-ile-eamp and his.staff: Charles Maker, of Belfast, Me., and Frank (!. Noves, of Nashua, are uppointed Assistant Inspectors-Ocncral, and Hon. George A. Marden, of Lowell, a member of the committee on memorial hall. Decatur. 111. The pension committee consists of It. W. Blue. Kansas: Warner Miller. New York: Alvin I'. Mercy. Indiana: Scldon Connor, Maine, and L. T. Dickinson. Illinois.

A lef,|n'r«do Killed.

KVA.'.'SVIU.K. hid.. Jan. 0. —At Corvdon. Ky.. late Monday afternoon Mr. John T. Hopkins, deputy sheriff of Henderson County, Ky.. while attempting to arrest William T. Mitchell, an escaped convict and an all-around desperado. became involved in a shooting atVra.v, which resulted in Mitchell being fatally wounded. Hopkins escaped injury. Mitcncll was sent to the penitentiary from this county three years ago for the murder of Marshal Gibson, whom lie killed for resisting arrest for the violation of the liquor and gambilng laws.

Suirlili' of Hll IllHHIle I'll! It'll!. KANKKKK 111., Jan. 0.—Iv. L.

TAKEN BY SURPRISE.

Friends or tlio Elnetion* BiU ro. font ott in tJio Sor.ato.

S!i)E-TR.\UiEl) l!Y A CI.I.\EH M0\E.

KcpiiMn

I»IH OUIIHIIC

IIIDI'MN

WASUI.M. ION.

Carter,

a patient of Vermillion County at the. insane asylum here, jumped from a stairway with probable suicidal intent, and alighting on his head fractured his skull, dying from his injuries in a short time. Carter was 55 years old and liad just been returned to the asylum, having been an inmate some time ago. While he was out he tried to drown himself in a well.

IHHII to Confer.

LONDON^ .Ian. 0.—The Paris correspondent of the Times confirms the report of the probable retirement-of Mr. Parnell on the condition that Mr. O'Hrien replaces Mr. McCarthy as chairman of the Irish party. Timothy Healy has left Dublin to confer with Mr. O'ISricn. Messrs. O'Hrien and Gill have started from PurU for Jioulogue-sur-Mer.

uitli the

and \olr to hispl.n

111 I ,i Ml till* 1 III

11.

C| Hill.

si A A I

W \n 1 .si,

O N

.!an. i'». Hy a smurl and

very une spec ted mine 11 v«-r.ihe?x-)ifcti»ns bill was displaced in the Semi 1 c-?.MimdhyJ afternoon. The friends of the measure/ are wroth and deci.tre that, il was.Xh.'. result of a trick.' It has been the cir--'-tojn of'A jee-1 'resident'-''.' Morion 1° call a "1 Senatorto the chair after .Hie mortnijgdinmv: The consideration -otV.thi ''-V «de'etibiiy..,..V»itl/ was resumed each day ami jie.:AV «MJ\ to his private room. In the majority of instances since the ele.cUous bill has: had the Moor., the iee-l'iiesidc.nt has, called a Democrat to th«V chair Moiift day afternoon he- ashed Senator Harris (Tcrm.h one oi the. smartest parliamentarians in Congress. totake the chair. Miorlly after the Yice-i 'resident lei Wie eiiale chamb'-r and at the first opening, lor an extraneous motion, senator Stewart (New), a Republican but one. ol-the fn*'-silver-comage advocates who -bitterly opposed Hie eieetlon.s bill.- arose and moved to lay aside the- pending measure—the elections biil^ and -take under consideration 1 ho hnaneiai bill recently reported from :*. .tlie Kepubliean caucus. Instantly -enub»r Hoar (Mass.i, who lias charge of the election* bill, sprung to his feet. anl declared the motion out of order. He said the pending measure cnuhlnot- be displaced by a motion during he.consideration of the main question. The--chair promptly ruled the .'motion-ot »-nabt* stewr.rt in order, i^c.-.yeas and .nays were qiiicUlv. taken and- the elections, hi 1J laid aside by a vote ,01 to v'j Senators Stanford, \.W ashhuni, Telleiv WolcoM. .lom-,s Stewart-,'• M'c^OJ**nell and shonp

ftVv»Gng

\\:th the

Democrats The movement al:no,st :t«fo}vthe breiHh. of the friends of.the ior the moment they were paralv/.ed. as were. hut as soon .as ...•thoy^-'-Vould speak thev declared.- that it. was a prearranged tnek. a a trade and programme into between the. fr Kepubneans \nd D« »«1 »t-. tions bill is now- displaced1-?*

pavt of entered je-et Ullage. 1 he elec Id .1 vuU

require a ma jiU itYMote- to replace in short, the samemrengt-h. thai would be required tor -the adoption ot the bill. In other words, it will ln as ditbenit to replace ibe elections bill now as vw.out.d, liave been to pass the electii»tXs*» .l-iltt:-The- same parliamentarv. tact ic.s ^vii 1 nndonbtedlv be employed bv the' Democrats and free-coinagv Republicans to.defeat anv displacement ot the finance

After the Senate had voted to replace the elections bdi with the -financial bill Senator Stewart moved to amend the latter measure bv adnng ni tree-coin-age provision. .-He argued, ui support of the :ai!jcndtuen.t.. winch lie said would renionet i/fvr.silver and place it b.i h. ie it had been before it was excluded from-the. mints of the 1 inted States and huiv»pi'v Senator Sherman HM spoke at length* against the measure and-was i«lIowed' by Senator lieagan lex',-) 111 -lavor ol Senator Stewart ameudmenU/ rio«-Kl- DIMS I it Mo^sr

.Ian.

Di M..JSI-. I a:.I a ri I :he wv|-y-. ,*

ch'eted State dhciaIs cnlered:upon tlie.r duties Monday.'^ Secretary ot State Karland succeeded l.'ranU 1). .laelc^on, lien and Captain 'i"wombly-turru'd over the otlice of Treasurer -to''rieneral-- l.eeson. Auditor Lyons 'sueeeeds himself. I 'here wa* 11 torm »r ecrenion

TwcUc l'iiiuu llcilli.

Will l':i\ Ml rheii t« ht^.

Ni:\v Voi k. Jan, {'». The unexpected anuoune'ement. w-as made Monday that Deckcr. Howidl Co. Would resume business at. once and that the assignee, William Nelson Crrftiiwell.. would pay 100 percent, on the dollar on-all just claims presented to'him,

liul*t•MM* \\«il Nn) liiiirts

LONDON,

.AIMCII

vi,it,.j i,,K in I ri'land.

LONDON.

SAM 11ER EAST MITE

Doaitlv Stills the Suporb Voioo of IOiuimi. Abbott.

SHE I'XSStS AWAY

•Her Kfiiirini^ Oi tie tiitcrrt ii :0 Won-cv 11 1, is* .. |'. rift 111.| oiv (i I lie reel- nt |Im- I .oiiixf-i .\mcn«.oi l'i 111111 I I'liiuii.

y,M

»,) I

O.-^J N

Jan. o. Another Ihiglish

priv.uadiY v. ,UL'i 01 si imii sell i.-1 1 \r*

.the" Hon.se

Monday r. Henderson' (la.) presented the conference report- on the urgency deficiency bill. It-was agreed to. Mr Cannon (111. 1 movedto ^Mispend tin rules and pass- llve^-Senate lull for the erection of a puohe .buddmg at DanviWe. III. Agreed lo—yeas,,. nays', l.r»: the clerk notingv?t. (}iu»rum: A bill was passed tor the ere^iion ft a jmblle building at Richmond. Ky..:at a cost of $75.uoo, Ad lourneiS.

war vessel, tin? Grapnler. has arrived on the west coast of Ireland with a cargo of jiutatoes for the starving pco- V«'ith',»ut pie. A great deal of sutlVring is re- euro you. ported, even the diseased potatoes now Simmon's Liver Lcguhitor. being* exluiuhted.

tl'iV?i

iract»s*l i-

j- leok nn Koln hrr 1 ISllit t1

1' 1(1 1UM I

I I 1 l)|||i |IH J, V(M-

SAN ANDHTAS. al.. .Jan. (t --Twelve men were killed in 'the'. Ctsea mine at Angel'scamp Monday. A load of men was being lowered into the mim when they were -KjO feet, from the surface the rope bro|?e. prei'ijiitating. them a distance oi •ir.p.leet to the bottom of 000 the shaft. ouo.

Highest of nil in Leavening I'o-.vcr. IT. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

\m oi i"s 1 [][,

SAM f-.viu irrv. Jan ICnuna .-VV*tn»tt died.at Hotel .Tcuipleton at T.tiO Aioiulayunorniiig of vpneuinonia. She was tukeiivjilh. A\ I'dne.sday night, hut t»«rsi^te%| Moing .,n the

singiivg^lie.i-\3avt--ijV

ILCJIHI

'-.I'Jt'iuini/ not\vit.h-

staiidin^fillje lactlhnt Tier.' physu-ians ad\iseri -Ifff.1*' noj.vviyv,-- do :sol- Ml

_X1

ear's da sh».'. a -taken ularmingly tH and a ,[k'Oiiferetj'it-.).d.:.plry,siei uis was ord0t/ji^ -d.f:r6in.-.t Ii f! UUte she-Jfrevv rap-' idly Wi 'i-st'. he.sci tie thet^e. TJie vreai almost t^-the last fa« that lb .• last di

-fe.I- was pa-'

»r«ge^xv.j|.s-coil set* uts 'Uientv.despitet he I h-*-tr-fK^n-tnisieri*d, ••iI am n«)t. alraid

If «. it ,v*- t)ie. |w»d-

'vhr 1

sale A its.-:' lv Miss ni Mr.' n-fd eojupanw tin hot I

f-biIt

he-

friends of he-, elections, bill -regard a final vote,-,.upoir.-u almost, out of the question \V.\stu\krtio\ 1 jn 11 st i.ite, Senator-cJect Met.•onnelhHvf-'ldaho. look the oath of oihee. I lie credentials of Frederick T. Duhos. as senator-elect from Idaho for the term of six. years, beginning 011 the It «la o1 March nevt were placed on Jde. 1 he apportionment bill was reported .ba«*k from the census committee without amendment.

e-.:b..»u ..Mif^iuSeirli' ..Franklin. 1. .m .l?r.tte.tte :hcr manager M!\s. Mic-ht lena. of the Munage.i: I'ratt and wife. »f and:.-Dr. I'mkerton. I he

bod v, was embalmvvl ,^nd-inel"sed in a .lumdsoUie casket-and w*tiV go from here to Denver^ therrce to vi. hicago. and theu^e 1 1' iss^ win if lu husband is buried.-

Sne--'e«,,nhd,i!.'.sv- expected to die. and Id

t«

da\ A eoim idem.e o^tioUd with, the she e.v]ured on the anntversary^of hvrh.usband death. A short bun w.is It. Id Moi.d iv a ft.«:]'.n*Miti-'.hr I, --.. I Tesbytenau clum

ieee. of the

.'-The. vbo'dy''I left 5 H-k 1 oncjay:ni*k.I, i.icli| o. woMuia She

tht ..t in. jtauitut \i it I' 1 lit 11-!:.,1.- ie v, lb

A uatl- \vt-fti. with n/n'ii fotn:

Inn ilit jrv lu

•-v iO'-ni- !r -tr n-a.-li'T. He -AViiH. 1 1 I 1 t«uL -Li' .srj|tl vlM)nna tvus uhJe

I 1

I 1 nut (i.iej)U)jf thi t-rTs, u«'.panyiup' "unu :e,i i'in,Vf cl at ti. -.s for .-I'v.-i aJ-.-y«vnrs,' •. Of her.-tours. i*. {or ft\v{iilii

M!:.

1 lie

a -ohiK)l- tiachor ill

.) -I.fr ijiustcal a-i:U .it- -i «u.. u: iitlKTO. Kljii ataf -Ifi j- 'I! (. (Ul'll ..Louisir-Jsrllej/^, mimv u.jiii l*or Aaiejut anU ut h- r. -Miss r-h'-jllo^^ to N wlioro «iie. l-.nwin- uli{l:uftyr.n .tiiitnwuH en-' ir »lM1ie ]i (jllf-Uflt Of il«V 1 llvillO ih Dr II Cliupin was tt re in: iiwclcv.iRany1 frii|n»tH. :ujil i. 1- *.!Hi rtr t',\ J-.aropo at.* li'iv-e ••sun v^:ol. AVar.tel, DIM! .M -v.A Sar yxuwr iv.tt li. 1- if I jo ei i»l in.-. ... isrju:..yc-nrs j»V

K?:i her jiHth-e.-CHUitr-..

'I HI? tljH -lit

materia nd. SlO.iMMJ matwr^rrhomrh'.t he •unable to.^ive .art ai'^tn-ate regarding the (inn's 1 ra t»ilitic that tluvy^will amount AV'hich includes the persfUial of the members of the-house. *a IUii Si/Iojis Meet.

says that there is no foumlnthfir•..'•Whatever for the statement published, in the Manchester Courier that- Mr". iladstune will issue a manifest*)-announcing his final retirement from the leadership of the Liberal party.-:

S.M.fs

Jan. '».••- 'I'he Dady Telegraph

r-.'i

1 tl( ujelp»' s.

I a I /t in I :»:uj -,•. tu-. :«.-ii. v.ln diod in ui."-j!.•? .v(. Y.'ii'-y.ii-i,. Hy cc-eaoniv-and t.

Mirr •1

shiia-.'«niena*^1 a fortuuc

I E

t.fi«• I-1) in uf Del-

iu«l l.lithdltles aitialer *V o.

Mr\nvif,t.i-. Fa,. Jan. .0 -'I he. stat« nient of 1 he appraisers-of the !ankin firm orDrhtiiiftter vk tfo. shfe.v Unit th and assets 'of tlu h- in' .•s'liil.fmn. Of 11n.-, two belongs .t:. (»c. .rge to' ''vUoorge

are climated at cmnna'.e &1.VI.the .firm, to'i.-

I». Dt lamater. W aliace I •dato T. A. Dclaii^signees are still .statement, i. it is said ^1,^10* uuo,liahilitie.s

t: To, a I.. a ci. 'I he L»*g-

islatimM'frnvcned at

IU^JU

Monday. The

Hepnl.ilieaiis, have control of hot houses aud elecU-d Tleunas K. Kogers, r»f Ml Dorado County.-president pro tern, of the3 Senate and Frank 'Coombs, of Napa County. speaker of the House. Ualloting -.for TniuM States Senator takes place Wednesday, and the inaugural of ov. ri.or-cleet Markham and Lieutenant Covcmor-elQet Heddiek, both Republicans, takes place January 8.

doubt this medicine will It has cured thousands. Tuko

CENTS

Powder

SWORN IN.

l»c NVw siipi-etui* "nurt .1 Henry ll. Iti uu n. Ti»l«f« the Onlh of" Olllco* NN

Asi

!N«i v, Jan. 0.—The corridors

leading to the Supreme Court chamber were crowded Monday noou by those eager to see the installation of the new

Associate us* tiee, Henry H. Ilrown. of Michigan. Within the in 1 osure reserved for members of the bar were a number of distinguished, legal Imuiuaries,

it ii in in in Postmaster-tieneral Don M. Dielcinson, ex-Senator McDonald, of Indiana, and ex-Secretary M«utelie. The wifo of ustiee. Hrowu and her two sisters sa-t directly.alojigMdc of the leathern eliair which wasaboiit to be tteeupied by the n«*w

JntJee.

Justice Ilrown repeated

thc.'oath-of.othec his deep sonorous voiee .w.ilbout waiting for the clerk to precede-dum in the usual wav. He was lobcd in:!u go.wi.v lejorc/ entering' the com to,, 1 miii111«• 111 to I•cnt'ral spiinMT, ,\ii.iN'.rti'N., Jan. i».—-A movement .SvlS.I probably t»e started here for tlio ^IVction i.»f:a statue to the memory of the late iceeral pmner, ex-Treasurer of the/I nitei(: .states, who died last week .m Florida: It is proposed to civet the -.memorial from funds contributed holly, by women employed in the iiovcniiuent service because Goneral spinner,' i\ claimed, first suggested the general employment, of women in the l-cderal deptirtmelds, although women were emplo\eil in the Philadelphia nontr-before tin*, suggestion "was made. llirec I'HOS UnmiM-d Skjitliiff.

Ni.« ^OI

Jan. *'. —A Keyport (N.

J.) sjiceial says: A sad accident oecurred smitlay aftenmon on John E. huhns pond. Kdward and Henry spiers and Harry Stower, ag"ed respectiv«dy. 10. ir and 'jo. were enlovang tln'uisejves skating, hut while thev v\i it in the center of the pond the lee irave way and they fell into the water and .were drowned. 'I heir bodies were recovered. .Mention!'* t.'»t-dalur«*. 11 Ki.i-.N.*,..Mont.. Jan. •». -The Seeoud Legislature of Montana convened at noon Moiioav The Senate and Republican House organized in.rooms provided bv the Governor. The Democratic House hired a public hall. The Democrats have a majority of four in tlio Senate and at once recognized the Democriitic House. tovernor, Toole, being a Democrat, will also recognize it."

I liree liihlicti I ro/cn to Death, Hi Kan., Jan. 0.—New ejir dav three small children of M. «i. Hell, a tanner living in KarberCouutv. strayed away from home and ffotlost the snow. A search was made for them, and their dead bodies were found Sunday.'..-They had frozen to death. ..« A s|MM. ('oiiip.oty FHIIH. i'lM'i Jan. o.—The Arnold Shoe ompan\\ one of the largest concerns in the eity. made an assignment Moiulay evening for the benefit- of eredlbjis I 1.1 I la bilitics are about §10,0U0, lusscts nd known.

Win j„ B/ibj was sfcK, wo gave hor Cnatorla* h* she as a CluM, sho cried for CaRtoriA, When she bci'Aint! Miss, sho clung to Castoria. iit-ti Khe had Children, 8hu gave theiu Castoria

How's

Your Liver?

I« the Oriental salutation, knowing that, good health eaiinot exist without a healthy l.iver. When the. Liver is torpid the. Bowda are sluggish and constipated, the food lies ii\ the stomach undigested poisoning tlio blood frequent headaeha ensues a feeling of lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how tlio wholo system is deranged. Simmons Liver Itegulator haa been th. means of restoring move people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth. It acts with extraordinary power and eflicacy.

NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED, A«

penfiral

tieu

family remedy for dyspepsia,

Torpid lJver, Conntip.ntion.

u'tc..

anything

Imrdly

cUo,

und have

never heen Ih

Appointed in tho oftect produced It teem 'o

almost

perfect

euro

for all

dieuaiica

the

Stomach and Bowels. W. J. MCELEOT, Macou,Jv