Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 January 1891 — Page 1

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VOL VI—NO 17

T| eonne

Clearance Sale!

Our yearly grand Clearance Sale is now going on.

This is an opportunity not to missed by those who are after bargains.

Come and inspect our stock and you will buy.

D. W. Rountree

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

CASTOR IA

far

Infants

and

"•MtortftliMwaBafepMioeklMnatlial I

B. A. Aacnm, M. D., Blwlt, BwMym. H. T.

Children.

Caiterla rant OoMe. OMtflpttlm, Boor Stomach,

DUTT'

KUH W orm*. |in* 1

I WnEStaiOfiwnI Turn

CSKTAUBCOMPANY, 77

Indianapolis Easiness University

OM Bryut Btratton School, Korit-. P--rsy'.Tantn St.. Wlion Block, Opposite Po«t-OSlo». ^M1 DfMAND FOR ITS CRAPUATES IS ItaUndi At UBDMQ of Commciuui uuob. -list

'Ei\i3^esTO.'ftakca. fit

•o pounds New Orleans Sugar

iy pounds White Extra Sugar

pounds Confectioners A Sugar..........

pounds Granulated Sugar

pound sack of O.K. Flour

200

Murray Strwt, 9. T.

GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. •list year enter any time elective or prescribed

Individual instruction bv a lnrpc. strong faculty: lcctures time short: cxpeoses low complete fRCillttei for BUSINESS, SHORT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETO. Diploma tree at graduation a strictly business

school in an unrivAled commercial center superior

•QOtpmenta. ana unequalea In the micro** of its terminates no charge for positions furcialied, ELEQMf. ILLUSTRATED C*MLQGUE. FREE. HEEB 4 OS BORN, P«0PMETQ»U

THE POSITIVE CURE.

BiT BBOTHEBS. Wuran SC. New York. Moo SO

SuLgeirs.

pounds Golden Sugar........... ....

Flour.

i-a pound sack of 0. K. Flour .$

pound sack of O.K. Flour. ..... .....V.... 5 ........

pounds of O.K. Flour

Vancleave&Houlehan.

DEATH WAS A GUEST

.$1

The Conqueror Apyoara a a Feast in Now Yorit...

A DISTINGUISHED VICTIM CLAIMED.

Soor. tary Windom Delivers an Addrohn at tho Hoard of Trade Animal Ilun|uet, and Almost Immediately Kxplre*.

III.A P.T 1JISKA SK THK I'A I'SK.

Nkw

.$!

1.70

5.OO

VoitK, Jan. J10.—Secretary Win

dom died suddenly here Thursday nitfht from heart disease. .1 ust as the Secretary concluded his speech at U10 Hoard of Trade dinner ho grew deathly pale, his eyes shut and opened spasmodically, and he fell inert on his chair. Theuee he slipped to the. Hour where he lay unconscious. The most intense excitemcut immediately ensued. .1 udjjo Arnoux, exSecretary Hayard and Captain Snow were the first of several who ran to Mr. Windonfs aid. They found him apparently unconscious. They lifted him gently aud carried liim into an anteroom, where several physicians proceeded at once to his assistance, but it was found that he was dead. His had boon the first toast of the evening, lie had finished his response,had seated himself, swooned at once and died almost instantly. Every effort to restore him was made, but in vain. Me died of heart disease. The grant assemblage at once dissolved. Mr. Windom had been the only speaker, ami the sentiment to which he responded was: "Our Country's Prosperity Dependent Upon

Itb Instruments of Commerce." It was to have been a night of feasting and flow of soul at Dclmonicu's. The New York Hoard of Trade and

AVll.IIAM A. WINDOM.

Transportation was to .sit at its nineteenth annual linmT. and the groat hall was bright, with light and color. The ditinor. whifh Wgnn at «5 o'clock, was completed shortly after 0 o'clock, and Mr. Windom. introduced by Jud(/o Arnoux, who acted a» toabtmaslrr. arose to speak, bouiy tlie first speaker of the evening He responded to the toast: "Our Country's Prosperity Dependent Upon Its Instruments of Commerce." He finished his speech at o'clock. It had been re marked that he was reading it ojV hurriedly from the printed copy, iroiag* faster aud faster as he neared the end. and at the last lie had requested the audience not to applaud. A quiver of fear (shot through the assemblage like au elcctric shook as the speaker finished.

Mr. Windom was standing erect under the glare of the g^is lights, while the faces of the most famous body of mon in the country were turned toward hiin. .Something- was the matter. They knew not what. Tor a moment the .Secretary of the Treasury stood silent while the banqueters, equally silent, watched him. It was a moment that uo one who was present will ever forget. Then Mr. Windom sat down quietly, too quietly many thought, in His seat, and Toastmaster Judge Arooux arose to introduce exSecretary of State Jiayard as the next speaker, lie began a short speech, but had not proceeded far when Mr. Windom gave a short, sharp moan of anguish ami fell back in his chair. His face grew purple. His lower limbs stiffened and stretehed out of their own accord, apparently, tinder the table. 1 is eyelids opened and shut spasmodically, but there was no gleam of intelligence in the eyes, winch were rapidly losing the luster of life. The cigar which lie had been smoking was held in the grim clinch of the teeth. Kor only a moment he appeared thus. A cry wont up from those sitting near the guests" table: "Look, look at Mr. Windom!''

Every eye was turned toward the man whose voice had just ceased. At the rear of the hall many stood, ami many echoed the cry as Mr. Windom collapsed in his chair and was falling to the floor. His face was ghastly and a cry of horror arose from the late festive banqueters. There was an immediate rush on the part of all toward Mr. Windom chair, but several doctors who were present at the dinner got there tirst and drove the others back. They were Drs. S. A. Kohinson. Durant, Whitney, Fisher and llishop. Dr. Kohinson bent down, and, making a close examination of the prostrate form, discovered that the heart was yet beating, and, with the assistance of Judge Truax. Captain Snow and one or two others, lifted him to his feet, deathly pale. He was carried into the room behind the banquet hall and every thing was done to resuscitate him.

Messengers were hastily dispatched for electric batteries, and as many as four were applied to his body. whiijU was rapidly growing cold. This was exactly io:i)o p. in. Kor six minutes the electric shocks were applied incessantly, but without success.

He was pronounced dead by Drs. Robinson and Durant. "I would say that the cause of his death was apoplexy/' said Dr. Kohinson. "if it was not for the history of heart disease. I am inclined to think that heart disease killed him. Mr. Windom was subject to tits of heart failure. Tuesday last he was seized with an attack while on the steps of the Treasury at Washington, but he did not lose consciousness and was able to take care of himself." OWheu it wasoflicially announced that the Secretary was dead Sec. jtary Tracy

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

A WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. 1-HI DAI .JANUARY 30,1891

at oncc went to the nearest td«'graph nllhse and nit a menage, to I'residt nt Harrison infonninghim of the untimely event and requesting him to coinmunicate with Mrs. Windom.

The following death certificate was issued "We hereby certify that Hon. WiUiaui Windom. Secretary of the United Slates Treasury, tiled iu DoHacaiico'*. corner 4 T«enW:Kixih Ktroel and Fifth avomi'V at NY York City. at»oui

o'clock and it mlnute p. ni., on .laa-

nary jsiH, and we further certify that tho cause of Ins death was, tirst," cerebral 'hemorrhage. and second, cormi. "K, WlllTNKV. M.

MUv) I.nfuvetto aveaue, HrooUlyu. "S. A. KOI IN*..»N, M. IX.

4,W«js.t

Hrluhtun. I.. I."

Undertaker Huvler, of ilraee Church, was summoned arid was put in eharge of the- remains.. The'-body *w»is taken to room !i't nf the Fifth Avenue Hotel. Secretary Traey and Attorney-General Miller awaited at the hotel to receive the remains.

President Snow telegraphed t« Pn?sident Harrison that the- body would be sent on to Washington 011 a special train in the morning. He appointed as a committee to eseort the remain*: Ambrose Snow. Darwin II. .lames, l\ H. Thtirber. W. H. Wiley. Seth Thomas and Norman S. Ik iitiev.o

Tin M:\VK AT THK CAIMTAI.. WASHINGTON, Jan. 80.—The announcement of the sudden dentil of Secretary Windom in New York gave almost as great a slioek to his ollieial friends and associates here as did the shooting of President Harfield to the members of his ollieial household. It was so terribly sudden and unexpected that all who heard the news were profoundly shocked and so overcome as to be unable to express the grief they felt.

As soon as trie

telegram hearing the

sad intelligence w»s received by the Associated Press its contents were immediately communicated to President Harrison at the White House. He was in the library at the time, talking with Mrs. Harrison, and when the message was read to him he was greatly- distressed and almost completely overcome. He immediately ordered his carriage and went at once to the house of the 1'osttnasteiMJeneral. but a few blocks away, where a Cabinet dinner .'had been in progress ami from which he had returned but a few minutes before. A reception had followed the dinner, so the guests hail not dispersed. "Mrs. Windom and her two daughters and Mrs. Colgate, of New York, who is visiting them, were among those present at the1 reception. As soon as the President arrived he had a hurried conversation with '.'Secretaries Klaine and Proctor and the Postmaster-

Oenrral and told them of the grief that had befallen them. They then privatoly informed Mrs. Colgate of Mr. Windonfsdeath. and she. without exciting the suspicions of Mrs. Windom and her (laughters, succeeded in getting them to their carriage and home. The President. Secretary Proctor and Postma. t«ar*Oencral W'anamaker entered a earr. ige and followed directly after. ^len Mrs. Windom and her daughters reached the house Mrs. Colgate gently broke the dreadful news. Mrs. Windom was completely overcome and had to be assisted to her chamber. The shock was a terrible one, as when the Secretary left Washington in the morning he seemed iu the best of health' .and spirits. The President and the mejubcrs of his Cabinet who were present extended their sympathy to the stricken family and offered their services to them.

Otlicial informal ion of the death came in a telegram from Secretary Tracy and Atb »rney- ieneral iller, who were present at the banquet.. It said:

Secretary WiaJom having cunclutleil hi* spcech. ami wlnie the next speaker vns bcirm announcvil. sunn tlown with un attack of heart itist-asi! 'within ten minutes. His death occurred at 10 o'clock.- You wHl UUMW how to roavry the inti iligcaec to hi* family,"

To this the President immediately replied, saying that, he was greatly shocked and asking them to take charge of the body and bring it to Washington as early as possible, it is expected that 'the remains will be brought here this morning. Telegrams have been scnl to .s«»mc of the late Secretary's relatives informing, them of his deatlt. sKi:rea.oF :AH::KU

WUlhnn W iniitmi boraiji UrUnont County, o., May 1 He rtjcoiveit an nciitleivjio education. sUnh'-il Jaw at .Mount Wrnon. O.. and was at} nut led lo the bar.

Mr. Winihiiirwais ft candidate for the I'resi-: denoy before the Republican convention of ISO, the Minnesota delegation casting their ten votes for him until the twenty ninth ballot, when some of the yotes.were transferred to Mr. lUaine, Threo delegates voted tor him until the close of the. balloting. 'After h»s n.-lire ment from the",.Senate in ISS'i ,Mr. WJndoin spent his time ^between Minnesota and New YorU, practieinu law and attendhin* to business interests, until called to the Treasury portfolio by President H:»rrbon. •ludce Slippy 11 im veri'd. .Toi.irr. III.. .Ian. ^O.^—.hidgc, -Stijips, of this circuit, who was reported mentally unbalaiiecd a few week's ago the Ford murder case at Ottawa, in which he presided, is reported recovered sutlieiontlv to resume his duties.

Nrlii u»k Want* *l.n(0.nm. I.lXcoi.N. Ne!,, Jan. 'JiO.—'1 he henata has altpt.eil a uu inorial to Congress asking an a[dro|»riati«»n of for the relict uf the sutferers iu thu State.

MORE MEMBERS.

Incroasod Representation Next HOUHO.

THE NUMBER OF SEATS WILE BE i5fi

Tin* Senato Hill .Jii»t Hon*!*

I'usftp* ho A |»|M»rl Ion ment a* It Came Ironi li•• It NnU to 1 lie

President.

SI-NA I'K.

WASHINGTON.

Jan. 80.—The .Senate

bill creating the ollice of Fourth

This makes any conference unnecessary aud the bill will probably have tin President's signature w't hin a week. The various State Legislatures which are now in session will therefore have a chance to redistrict iheir States in accordance with the provisions of'the bill. They will undoubtedly do this except in eases of a political deadlock. Illinois gets twenty-two members as against, twenty it now has. Should the Legislature fail to agree on a .redistrieting bill the two extra members would be elected on the ticket at.large in The same thintr may take, place in Minnesota, Nebraska.

Kansas and other States which get an increased representation. The bill gives Congressmen to the different States as follows, the total being A .... 9 Mont ana....

Alal ania. Arlians.Hs.. Califorhin C^oUirudVi.,. Conne.ctleiit Doluw'are.. P]«iriila'.' Georsia... Ida MO .:. Illinois Indiana.. .., lowh

Nctuas i-'ji

... ^,N.:w il-.jinpshiro .. -ItNew ,l"rs«"'y .. J'.Ne.w York. li^North «'iirniina.. ll\ Dakota..: -1-Mhio. », .•.".'Kreeon 13 Pennsylvania. ,it

Kansas Keuttucky l,.ui«UU)tt I Maine Muri'Iuiid.: ,'.v .. Mnsa'nchtisetts. V...:-ttiiY Nj ... .. MtnneS0tav,

&li>sonr!.IV'.'K..'vv

.-.

The following atives: Alabama.. ArlouiMi*.......... California.. Coiorsuio.: eorgla.., .. v:..'•.iljOretfoh'....v... IMit»o5s!.^.^' ... i'.f^ Kansas .. i.- ... Massachusetts.. Mirlii^an

Senator fiorma.u (Md.). however, objected to that- arrangement being made, und then Senator Allison (la.), who had made the rc|iic«st. withdrew it am moved fas a privileged motion) that the army bill be taken up. That motion was atrreed to, thus displacing the eight-hour bill from its advantageous portion as "unfinished business."

The consideration of the army appropriation bill was then proceeded it li. After .01 extended debate the Senate adj«turned, not'SK.

WASHINGTON.

In 1S"0. In

he brcanm pio.sfruting aUurney for lvnox County, but in t!?5r removed to Minnesota, and was chosen to Congress* lor the term beginning Man-h -l. lKTty. lit was ro elected tho.reafrer every two years uaUl serving with erudlt to himself and his Stato through the pcnoU of the civil war omt reconstruction. In i? lower ihiu*cy owiug to Im familiarity with the r« «l'men he served two terms as chairman of the committee on Indiau affairs, and wa.-*_ also at the head-of.the special committee vi«H the Western tribes la lS0f» and of that oij- the conduct of U«.e Commissioner' of 'Indian Aitalr-s in 180". In ISTd he was uppoinied to the Unlte'd States Senate to till the unexpired term of Maniel S. Norton, dcceasi «1. and he \va« subsequently chosen for the term that ended In 1ST?. JJ* was reelected for the one that closed In IsK't. but roM^uod la IKSl to enter tier Ot.dnet of President Garfield a* Secretary of Ih«- Treasury Uni, retired on the aec'ssion of President Arthur in the same year. The vacancy wan lllled during the culled sesMen of that year by Alonzo j. Kdtfcrton, .under' executive, appointment..' In October of the s^itne year, after Mr. Wlndotn's withdrawal-.from the Treasury on tl^e d» ath of President CJarli'd'd,--he was elected by the Min nesota Legislature to llll the vacancy caused by his resignation early in the year, atid Jio "'served until the «lo-?e ot the term in lRSit"

:-i

Jan. :.W.—In the House

on Thursday a bill was passed providing for the issuing of the commission of P. Johnson as Hear Admiral. The House then wvnt into committee of the whole 011 the Military Academy Appropriation bill. After a long debate. which assumed a political character, aud without disposing of the bill, the committee rose and the House adjourned.

LUMBERME N HAPPY.

The snow-Fait in I lie Xortinve*! W»»* of lne*tinutMe Vulue.

MINNI.AI'OI.JS,

snow which began falling Wednesday afternoon is about three inches deep and all Minneapolis is on runners for the first time this season. The streetrailway lines were not seriously interfered with. Tin* happiest people, now that the snow has come, are the lumbermen. and at one boarding house there were representatives of sis firms looking for men and teams to go to the woods.

Reports from all over the Northwest indicate that the Morm was very general. It had no effect on the railroads, but will be of inestimable value to the lumbermen, who were unable to get out their usual supply of logs owing to the absence of snow.

Mit.wArio i:. Jan. 80. —From twelve to eighteen inches of snow fell throughout the northern part of the State Wednesday night, and loggers are jubilant inconsequence.

One Iluit0r*! I'erHons ProwmwJ. C.uiio. Jan. :u.—Advices from .Massowah. on the Red sea, state that a terrific storm occurred, followed by tloods, ami caused enormous damage throughout the island of Massowah. Over 10(1 persons hist their lives.

Nwuht {(«'-('.led* Sciiiiti»r .loiitm.

CAJKSO.N CITY.

New. Jan.

.•« *iKf__"-"rv','l.,'*,/*'f -I* "-"V^ .-'"'T 'i

in th«

Assist.,

ant PostmasteiMieneral was passed. The Senate then proceeded lo the consideration of the apportionment bill as the unlinishcd business. After an addi'ess by Senator I-almuuds lYt.) the. Senate began to vote on the amendments prepared by the minority. Those providing for increased representation from the States of Arkansas, Minnesota, Missouri and New York were defeated.

Senator Pavis (Minn.) then withdrew the amendment tixing the total number of Kepresentatives at MtJO. Senator Herrv tArk.) ottered an amendment lixing the total number at :if9 and giving ail additional member to Arkansas. Minnesota and New York, and desired to have it voted on as one amendment. Senator Hale (Me.) moved lo lay the amendment on the table, and that motion was agreed to yeas. $5: nays, ill, Tl*» bill was then pah&ed. exactly as it came from the House—yeas, oT nays, ^4— a strict party vote.

V. 1

,.. *1

Khudv lsi*and 5 S'.Sout.h Carolina.. .. 1 1 I a /re.ii'aVlSSt'U. .• j.-. Jl ]!'. I" tVA unn-nt.. ... .. ic,'inf.u .v I1

TjWe:.' Vhylnia..,. .... 1.Wisconsin ..I1 W tales gain Kejiresent

.. 1 Mli aonta ..... 1 Mis4m i. ... N'-bri!ska ..'ClrN* Jersey...,l. ', ...^iPena^ylvanta.. liTi-xart.. a 1 Washington ......... 1 .. Wisconsin, on motion of Senator

The Senate. H.

Hlair tN. H.i. took up the Jlourte bill providing for the adjustment of at counts of laborers, workmen and nn chanies arising under the eight-hour law. It having been thu^ male the uti finished business Senator l.llair consent ed to have it hiid aside temporarily so that the army appropriation bill should he taken up and proceeded with.

Hu.—

I lie

Legislature on Thursday rc-eieeted John P. Jones 1'nited States Senator by a vote of 54 out of 00. '1 li is makea benator Jones' fourth term.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.— U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889,

Big Butch of Boomers lnvado tlio Cherokee Strip.

THEY PROCEED IN A Ol'lKi MANNER.

J'otir Tbmwiiod l'iopSr !Mureb Into (bo l'ioini»fd I.:iiul and l.iinilo hOue* ISulldhiK in Two

New Tnwib.

MAI -IFI:I INTO THK srmr. WICHITA. Kan.. Jan. :?U. -The invasion of the Cherokee strip Thursday little resembled the memorable Oklahoma opening event. True, the people went in large numbers, probably -1.000, but. there was little of the rush which marked the earlier occasion. The invaders were largely members of the Pill-O'Connor colony, and most of them had been in the strip before and had !oeat»d the claims titey desired. So Wednesday morning they made, direct, for their several selections and immediately commenced the erection of temporary abodes. In some lew instances some foolhardy outsider tried to occupy the land previously" selected by the. colonists, but he wa^soou made to understand that no cluim-jumping would go, and only one instance of-shooting is reported, thai of a man named Ha/.cn from Hhiff City, wbo'insisted on holding a claim he had reached Thursday morning before the ..member-.-of the

O'Connor.bund uhohad staked tl out a few days ago. The lumber yanK have all done a booming business for two weeks past, and most, of the boomeri carry enough lumber with them to build a shanty. Others have exhausted the supply of tents in the town, and a tent can not be bought 'for nny money. The bt«»cks of groceries ami Ui'.v goods have been exhausted and new supplies have been ordered by express. The colony ut present numbers about Mio families. .flown was laid1 ouv otr the line of the Kock -Island railway Wednesday, and was named Kuid. Active building operations are in progress, and about twenty shanties have been built. Active bitUding7,

v,is

also going 011

at Cherokee City, just across the line. After the invasion it, will he a town of some hundreds of inhabitants. The Cherokee

,,Cornia.'*

which has until now been issued at this place, has been moved to Cherokee City, and will be issued from that-place. Two regiments ofT'nited States soldiers, from Fort Kiley. are stationed just s.mth of here. It, is notJdiuwii what their orders are.

In Cherokee City and Knid. the embryo towns, there was the most excitement. ami while 110 bloodshed is reported '.considerable bad feeling has been engendered by rival contestants for' corner lots. is reported that soldiers are already on iheir way to eject the invaders, but they have a big task before them. The boomers' will not leave unless driven out by force.•'and then will only go as far as the border, with the intention of returning as soon as the coast is clear. •_

A UK A NSA S n\ Kan., Jan.: I Thursday HM'UO-people of South west. Kansas and Oklahoma assembled in mass convention, in this city to urge Congress to pass the. Mansur and Perkins bills, now pending, which provide for the^ immediate opening of the Cherokee strip to white settlenient. Ana»ng the distinguished speakers present w«*re »ovcrnor ti. W. Steele, of Oklahoma Judge J. S. Kmcrv. of l,awrence:- Mayor Clements, of Wichita, and Congressmen-elect Simpson and «'h»ver. of this State. Strong resolutions asking for immediate action were''presented and adopted. The convention' was composed of the leading business men aud farmers of the Southwest.

TO MEET. IN CHICAGO.

The \Vorll'* L-'alr

OMAHA,

Minn.. Jan. "0.—The

IIIO-«-II

lor me

e\t Niitlon il l'arnier«.' \HI OM»- mi vt-tit i»o (MJiriT* i«-ct i'»l.

Jan. "0, The National Farm

ers' A Ilia nee sf»lec.t.el Chieago as the place for the next annual meeting on the second ballot.- The other places voted for were' Springfield. Omaha and Sioux City. The election of otlicers resulted as follow**:

Pn-Milent. John 11. lViwrrs of N'-bratdui: Vlc-Prcsldcats-, Oi »rlc* Me*i.'ai| of Pena^vlvuniu, Tln«nms Kink^ ol York, W. II. IJcljens of Ohio. WUliaai. ICii-cra -f Indiana, Milton.Gnor^c':«f Illinois O. M. H.atts o( Wl.sconsin, (J. O. t'«Hlln.s MlsSonrl. A .1. WeM-^ (all of lowu. .J. .1. I* nrjoa^ of Minlifsotn, W. A. I ?«C't)r isKJi, ti. (i. ('ravens of W a.-hlimtoni-- Secretary aial Treasure!', AnynM of Iowa. Nutlonwl Lccturer, George Lawrenre. of Uh:o: I-As-sistant Nut tonal. Lcctnrfir. ^li^s .Jtivu Mcl)on« aid, of- Minnesota: hvvoint AssiHtaMt,-. .1. N\, Ravrau, ot Washington. 'The convent ion ao n«jnird..Tf/^'(//wn the afternoon after the following resolution had been passed: .- '•fifiol• ti/, Thsit we. ton'jitnthowners'of the country, pleil^o oarselve.H to leirj»nl cjjual rights with bankers ami others Avho "borrow money from the loutoU• htutes^ that ive.'demand thai the Uovernarcnt loan to IrnhvidauN upon real-«*siate security sum* of inonev sit rates if interest not exceed n«i pur cent per unnun\, in MUII* not excu'^lm^ »3.0.».r to any one Individual, and that thR ::ani'unt. loaned bo apportioned amoit£ .Statn?c enmues and townshlpa ucrordlng.to poptmofon.

Popularly cnlloil tin* kliiR of IIIIHIciiH'8 Hood's Sarfiaparilla. It I'onqiicr scrofula, salt ilicum uml all otln'r blootl dlst'asos.

QilUrw t*v fir

PMeiivrt

2 CENTS

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

MUST APPEAR.

A stubborn s||\«.'r.l'uol Witness I11 Trouble —The LIMING Ordo'H 11 IM Arrest lor Con*

Washington.

Jan. 50.—Chairman

Dingley. of the silver pool committee, has-reported to the JJoUsethe failure of J. A. owen.bv. an important witness, to appear before the committee and asking that the warrant bo issued to the sergeant-at arms, and directing him to bring Uwonbv hefore the bar of the House to show cause why he should not be punished for contempt. After considerable dlseussion the order for the. issuance of the warrant was made.

Owcnby is the person who gave Correspondent Stevens the information on which he based his allocution that the silver pool existed, and on which the present investigation rests. Owenby, it is alhyed. has certain important knowledge regarding the existence of a silver pool, and has refused to respond to the summons from the

HOUBC.

The resolution met with considerable opposition from Representatives Frank of St. l.ouls and Cobb o£ Alabama. who questioned the right of tho llyuse to compel the attendance of witness to answer general questions. The returns 011 the summons-. showed that owenby had beeii personally served at the Hotel lUchellehlu Chicago by K. II. Forsyth, a deputy sergeant at arms of the House, and had failed to respond. Mr. Owenby, if| found, will be brought before Speaker Heed to explain his conduct.

Cnti \uo. Jan. XO.—Mr. Owenby, tho witness in the silver pool investigation, whose, case was before, tue liouso Otr: Representatives at Washington Thurs-.-day, is still at the Uiohelieiu Ho has telegraphed retaining ex-tiovernor tforuker as his counsel in the matter of summons to the bar of the House aud also notifying Speaker Recti that he has no dispos'u i.u to evade an appear--' unee and is ready to go to Washington whenever lie. is provided with the money.,necessary to pay his traveling expenses.

The Ilium)* Setmtorliil Content.T. SritivuriKU'. 111.. Jan. HO.—Four ballots.were, taken in the Senatorial contest', none of th»»m showing any change.

,rhe

last' ballot, the fortj*

I eighth in all. stood: Palmer,

and lie joint session dosed.

Torpid Uver-5

OROPS^.

iHtwkk

101J

Oglesby. ioo Stricter. A sensation was caused by Representative Geher (I)enc ,Cas^ ing. his vote with the Republican ami Alliance members for an adjournment KlVorts w« re made by his colleagues to induce him to withdraw his vote, but he remained firm,

I'rinet* I u11• 1111 linrifit.

"Hurssrii^. Jan. :JO. —The funeral of the dead- Prince Haudoniu took place here and was the occasion of a gTeat outpouring of the people. liusinesi was suspended and there was a grojid military display. .So great was the crush in front of the cathedral where the serviecs took place that many persons were injured and were removed in an unconscious eondition.

senator Cameron Censured. 1I_\ uiiism KG. Pa.. Jan. «0,—The Legislature on Thursday adopted a resolution calling on the t'nited States Senators from Pennsylvania to support the Federal elections bill by all fair and honorable means. This action is regarded in the light of a censure of Senator Cameron.for his recent vote in the Senate.

Another l\io«irH Hunk I'aiU. W111111 A.

K:III..

.1 ti 11. j().—Tho Farm

ers' Hank of Aiifrusfti, capitnl $25,000, unit tin- AnytMii Mi rwintilc ('oinpnny fiiiled 'I'lmn.ilay mnniiiiH-. 1 •tli were controll.-il i»v H. I!, (innil. wlio owns half the town of Augusta. No stato jnent of 1 li*- li tl,ilil i-s ami assets.

bJt

SHILOii S OOUGIIand Consumption "S Cure Is sold ljy us on a guarantee. It CUft'8 COHBUuijitlon. For BALE by Moffett,. Morgan fc Oo

SICK

HEADACHE

onitipiticn

"he,

GOUT

"ABILITY

Tot tlicso complaints tako Blramona Liver Regulator. It keeps tho stomach clear ami prevents iiuyof tlioabovo poisons from (TUUIDK In tho systom, or, if thoro Binary it will ilrlvo them out.no matter how strouKly rooifil or iong-Bfnnd and ym will aimiu liuvo good health aDd bo happy. ...

Iliivi- you a pnin In t'10

uinlcr thu Fhoulder-bludo It is not rliouitnitisiii but ilyspt-psiu. 'Xoko SImu»on» I.lvrr KPiciiIator.

Dues your iicart throb violently after unusual exertion or exoitvmeat It ie not hviirt disease, but indigestion.

Take Simmons Liver Regulator. •'A* a matter of eonccived duty to luimanity I ', w-Wh to bear my testimony to the unfailing virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator. If people could only know what a splendid medicine it is, there would be many a physician without a patient and many an interminable doctor's bill saved. I con« sider it infallible In malarial infection. I.bad, for

iy years, been a perfect physical wreck from a of complaints, all tbe aria in my system, and, even unde. i—.--- .J hands of Ur. J. P. tones, of .this city, I had

man' r.oinlUinaiion

outgrowth of

despaired of ever being a well woman again, Simmons Liver Regulator wa* recommended to me. 1 tried it it helped me, and it is the only thinrthat ever did mcany good, I persevered It* its use and 1 am now in perfect health. I know

your

medicine cured meand I *l^*y\|5^ePita** reliable 'standby* in my family, —MRS.

VUv,Camdeai Ala*

MARY