Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 February 1891 — Page 1

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VOL VI-NO 130

si!

rush

But

D.W.ROUNTREE

Don't Wai t, Ladies,

down to Rountree's im

mediately and get a pair oi gloves. Kid gloves heretoiore sold at $1 and $1.50 to be closed out at

75 CENTS.

For the rest of this week.

You will also find big bargains in

Muslins,

Embroidery,

Table Linens,

D. W. Rountree.

Main Street, South Side of Court House.

Mixed dark suitings in all the latest styles

Pantaloon stripes in all the newest designs.

Try \is our reputation for turning out good-fitting, stylish garments is established.

COLMAN, the Green Street Tailor.

g]PBCHAM'S i^^»AINLE8S. PILLS

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX/»«

Fur BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS

Such as Wind and Pain in thQ Stomach, Fullness and Swelling after Meats, Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,Flushing* of Heat, Loss of Appetite, Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurry, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, tc.

THE FIRST DOSE WILL OIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY

BEECHAM'S PILL8 TAKEN AS DIRECTED RESTORE FEMALES TO COMPLETE HEALTH.

For Sick Headache, Weak Stomach, Impaired Digestion, Constipation, Disordered Liver, etc.,

they ACT LIKE HAQIC, Stitngthenlng tho muscular System. roBtortnglonff-lMt Com* tfexlon, bringing back tho keen edge of appetite, auU arouslug with no ROSEBUD Or HEALTH the whole physical energy of tho bumau frame. Ono of tho jwst cuaranteos to the Hervout and Debilitated Is that BEECHAM'S PILLS HAVE THE LARGEST SALE Or ANY PROPRIETARY MEDICINE IN THE WORLD.

Prepared only by THOU. ME ECU AM, St. Helen., I.«nc».talr«. Enelnnd. SoldbylhruggWegtfneraUy* B. F. ALLEN CO.. 36o and 3G7 CanRl St.. Nwjork.

Kidder's Best Patent

AND

Electric Light

(From Minnesota Wheat),

A-re two brands of fiour made by W. L. Kidder & Son, of Terre

Haute, which we guarantee to make the whitest and lightest bread.

Vancleave& Houlehan

127 North Washington Street.

EFFECTUAL?^

MINUTES.

United 6UUat ttho (if Jfn^ov tfus P?rKn!) N/

Good Flour Makes Good Bread!

A BAD WRECK.

Serious Railway Accident Near Richmond. Ind.

I'ASSEXGERS WERE KILLED.

Many OIIM IS Wi ll! Uri.lly Hurt .-Arthur lifi'Vi-H, WHl-Knnwn Author and Ciijilliillut, Aiming tin- Ui'iiil —C'iiuhu «l tin Aeeldent.

mamu.KH 1ir.MA.VS.

Riciimo.ni. I mi., Feb. 20.—A torn bio accident occurred on the Richmond division of tho Pan-Handle road at llagerstown, Hi miles from tho city, at J:ft0 Wednesday afternoon, in which four persons were killed, two seriously, possibly fatally wounded, and a large, number more. or less injured. It was Hit* fast train between Chicago and Cincinuat i, wliieh was coming" down a steep grade into the town, when the. framework of the engine, No. 4H-I. in charge of W. 15. liartlett, engineer, and Noah Dunn, fireman. broke and derailed every car. However, they passed the station and came to the canal bridge, where there is a 15-foot fall, before tho fatality occurred, and whore it eame near proving even more terrible, as the ears caught fire, but tho lire was quickly extinguished. The smoker first turned on its side and the day coach and parlor ear "Kugenia." the smoking compartment of which contained all the killed, breaking away from the smoking car, but. holding on together, rolled over twice in their descent of the embankment. Meanwhile the derailed baggage car had hung to the engine and away beyond the otlyr ears struck a guard at the road crossing, again mounted the track and escaped almost uninjured but the engine, though holding the rail, was about as badiv wrecked as the parlor car and day conch. In leaving the track the cars tore down the tel egraph poles, and it was almost impossible to got accurate news of tho accident until the trains arrived hero with a large number of people. The killed were:

Arthur Reeves, author and capitalist, aged 35 years, unmarried Otis F. Deal engineer of maintenance of way of tho Pan-Handle railroad. aged 2*, unmarried (Jcorge S. Needham, claim agent of the same road, aged 30. married, with wife and two children C. 13. Case., conductor, aged .V), married.

The injured are: Mrs. George Mi-Crew. Richmond, lnd.. cut about her head and body and severely bruised Mr.*. J. C. Muslin, Sacramento, Cat, cut over k.'l ear and serious contusion of chest M. II, Hlld, No. 172 West Front street, Cincinnati, bead and arms bruised and hurt G. W. Webster, Newport. Ivy., porter Pullman car "Eugenia," left ankle dislocated and cut on forehead: Staub. Chicago, grandchild of Mrs. McCrcw, badly bruised John H."_&dyarda, Richmond. Ind..Ti'rtrt'fthont thTTnWa Adam Stexenburger, Wostville, 0.? cut on back of bead: Frank W. Kddy. Westtield, Mass., back badly sprained Miss Roth. Dayton. O., right hand cut Mrs. C. It. Dudley, Dayton, sister of the above, concussion of the right shoulder Mr. and Mrs. Maj. Benson, Lognnspori, Ind., badly bruised: Herbert and Earl Reason, children of above, badly bruised: Mrs. Anna Engelbrecht, Lo gansport. lml., and three children, bruised, not •erious Henry Fox, Richmond, Ind., severe scalp wound and contusion of *pino Asa Iieely, Richmond, bad cut over left eye T. W. Gil :in. No. 2f» West Fourth street, Philadelphia, cut on left forearm and internally Injured John Crocker. Chicago, contusion of tho back and face: Charles Page, Richmond, cut on head. Injured about hips E. H. Edmunds, Troy, O., cut on head and finger broken Mrs. Susan Utabaugh. Trenton, O, both hands badly cut Ophn Evans, New Castle, Ind., contusion of right arm Dora Clark, New Castle, contusion of hea Clifton Irwin. Martin's Ferry, O., right foot hurt U. p. Stanga, Eaton, O.. right cheek bone broken and left arm badly bruised .1. W. Kramer, braltemun, Logausport, contusion of left arm, left leg bruised ami severe scalp wound Harriet S. Lambard, Amherst., Wis., severe contusion in back of head James T. Booles, Richmond, Ind., very severe contusion of left side of head and ear Bod Hodgin, road foretnau of engines, hand scalded and bruised on right leg.

Among* tho dead, who all lived in Richmond, Mr. Reeves was host known, being heir to a million dollars, invested in Cincinnati real estate and banking property, and also in New York. Chicago and Richmond, lie was on his way homo from his farm, forty miles from Chicago, when tho train wont over, lie was a risingyouugrailroad man and capitalist, being ono of the Pan-Handle syndicate interested in Klwornl (Ind.) property. Case was one of the oldest conductors on the road. Among the wounded Mrs. George MeGrew, also of Richmond, it is thought will die. Henry C. Fox, a prominent Richmond attorney. is in a critical condition.

The scenes about the wreck were most heartrending, the cries of the unfortunate victims mingling with the shouts of the resetters who were quickly at hand and did heroic work. As fast as the injured were taken from the wreck they wore taken to houses near at hand, whore every attention was given them until arrangements could be made for their removal to St. Stephen's hospital at Richmond.

As to the cause of the accident Engineer Hartlctt says that about threequarters of a mile from the town he heard something break, and before he could control the train the right side connecting-rod broke, and at the water tank a quarter of a mile further on pieces of iron from the engine fell across tho track and derailed the train, and then tho ill-fated train rushed on to its doom beyond the control of the man at the throttle. .lollt-t'M New Warden.

Srnixirii:i.i. III.. 1V1.

-Jii.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

CRAWFOIiDSVlLLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY FEBRUARY

The

lxmnl of rninniissiom'1's of tin: .1 olii't penitentiary mot bore Woilnesilay anil received the resignation of Warden Jierggron. The eommissioners. after considering the qualifications of several applicants for the position, agreed unanimously to appoint Henry I). Dement. who was notified bv wire of his selection. Mr. Deinent did not ask foi the otlice, but has already signified hiH intention of accepting it. lie was secretary of state for liifilit years and several times a member of the legislature

Death of H. -iyera, of South Dakota. Pl.AXKlNToX, S. 1).. Feb. 2(1. Hon. II. Ayers, a prominent, member of the board of trustees of the university of South Dakota, fell dead Wednesday after delivering- a speech.

THE WOMEN ADJOURN.

Cloning St ..Ion uS Tlielr National Council at Washington. Washington, F«b. 20.—At Wednesday's session of the Woman's national council Susan H. Anthony read a paper prepared by Elizabeth Cndy Stanton entitled "Tlie Matrinrchate, or Mother Age." "Gains of the Last Three ears" was tho subject of a paper by Mary Seymour Howell. She spoke of the efforts in various states for the political enfranchisement of women, and read, amid applause, that part of the constitution of Wyoming wherein it is enacted that women may vote. Mrs. Julia Ward Howe spoke on

The Relation of the Woman Suffrage Movement to other Modern Movements.M "liod's Woman'1 was the subject of a paper by^Rev. Anna Ii. Shaw, of this city, the lecturer of the National Woman's Christian temperance union.

At tho afternoon session Mary K. Seymour, editress of the Business Woman's Journal, read a paper tm the subject of "Occupations of Women to Date.'' Miss Seymour said that the trite and somewhat hackneyed saying that there is nothing so sueecssful as success has never been more forcibly illustrated than in the history of tho industrial progress of women. Fifty years ago there wero only seven occupatiorfs accessible to women to-day they are engaged in over 300. Every profession has thrown open its doors to them. They may become physicians, lawyers, clergymen, journalists, artists, authors, soulptors, dentists,druggists, trained nurses, telegraphers, stenographers, ^type-writers, accountants, book-keepers, cashiers, farmers, navigators, real-estate and insurance agents, brokers and presidents of horse-railroad companies and banks. In fact, they are now eligible to almost any employment in which men arc engaged, and in addition to these to many others peculiar to their sex. Statistics show that in the city of Philadelphia women are actually employed in every business iu which men are engaged. It was true that women received less pay than men, but the chief fault was with the women themselves, and in their hands was the remedy—vix., the ballot.

At the evening and closing session papers wore read by Ella Diets Clymer, of New York, the president of Sorosis Jennie C. Croly, also of Sorosis, and Charlotte Emerson Drown, president of tho Woman's federation of clubs. Mrs. Palmer read paper on the purposes of the board of lady managers of the Columbian exposition. Adjourned to meet iu Washington in 18115.

CHILI'S WAFL

Ilumlreil* of Peoplo KLLl.d Ui Hecent EnKugeiueuts—Work «f Inceodlarlea. Iqviqck. Fe"b. 20, via Galveston.—Th« 15th inst. buttle was foug'ht on tho Pampas lit Dolores. Tho government was defeated with the loss of about 500 men. On the Kith Iquique surrendered to the fleet. A riot on the same night, caused by an incendiary mob. was quelled by the tleet and the foreign re&idents. Cine hundred and seventy-five of the mob wcio killed and wounded. The 17th the opposition party suffered a check on the Pampas, near Huara. On the l'Jth hiuiquc was surprised by the remnant of the government troops defeated on the Pampas. There was hard 'M^bting' from morning till evening, the opposition holding the Kntendencia and firing from the tleet t« protect the Eutendonoia and cover the landing of the marines. The business part of the city was IIred by incendiaries. The same evening Capt. ljambton, of the Warspite, landed under fire to arrange an armistice, and to take on board any of the remaining women and children from the town. An armistice was declared till noon of the 20th and was arranged by the mediation of Admiral Ilotliam.

The afternoon of the 20th the government troops were surrendered to the fleet by Col. Soto, who had fought gallantly. The town is now in possession of the lleet. No foreign residents were killed. The women and children are mostly living in the ships in the harbor. The hospital is full. It is probable that there will be a decisive battle north of l'isagua soon.

Lisbon, Feb. 2rt.—Mail advices from South America received here say that President llalmaceda, of Chili, has sent his family into the Argentina republic for safety. These advices also nay: After the recapture of I'isagua eighteen officers who were captured were shot in cold blood. President Bnlmaceda's decree calling for a presidential election in March declares that members of both the chain burs of congress are rebels and sentences them to deportatiou.

WlflroiiKtn l.a\rmakern.

Makison. Wis.. Feb. 20.—The senate Wednesday morning passed to a third reading the bill levying a tax of 1-10 of a mill for the purpose of constructing new buildings at the state university. In the lower house bills establishing terms of court in the Fifteenth judicial circuit, incorporating the city of Phillips and amending the charter of Heaver Dam were passed under suspension of rules.

Nonr Itnt Ili'inoi'ratM Voted. Sl'itlNOFir.t.n. 111.. Feb. 2fl.—Four ballots for senator were taken in the joint assembly. The republican force was a number of men short, therefore uo votes were east by that party. Each ballot resulted in 101 votes for Palmer.

Three Htiriod by Snowitlidc. ItAKKitCnv, Ore.. Feb. art.—An immense snowslide demolished the quartz mill of the Hod Jacket mine Monday. Hugh Cm-rati. foreman H. Ilolsten, watchman, and Jules N. Olsen, board-ing-house keeper, were buried. l'liMria Kiinnally Kluoted.

Kio Janhiho. Feb. 26.—Den. da Fonseca. who was chosen provisional president of Hrazil at the time of the overthrow of the empire, has been formally elected president of the republic.

MiniieapoU. Jla* #500,000 Fire. Minneapolis, Minn., Feb. 20.—The lumber exchange, the Edison building and adjoining buildings were burned out early this morning. The loss is estimated at over 8S0.000,

2(5,1891

Till BARS PUT UP.

The Hoiiic Passes a Moasuro to Kcftncl Immigration.

IMPORTANT PROVISIONS OF THE BILL.

A StroiiK KITorl to lie Mmln to I'mli II Through tlir si imlr HWoru tho SnhIoh Closrii—'Mlu.r limine

I'meefHlingfi.

TO KKKi* nl'T AMKXS.

Wasjunutox, Feb. :ifi.—The House on Wednesday passed the immigration bill. A resolution was adopted to begiu the consideration of the shipping bill to-day, the previous question to be ordered at .*» p. m. on Friday. The house then wont into committee of the whole on the agricultural appropriation bill. After a long discussion, and without disposing of the measure, the committee rose. Mr. (iibson (Md.) announced feelingly the death of Senator Wilson, of that state, and eulogized his life and character. In pursuance of a reolution unanimously adopted he speaker appointed the following committee to take action in regard to the funeral: Messrs. Gibson. McComas, Rusk, Stockbridge, Stump. Mudd, Stone (Me.), T. H. lirown aud Abbott. The house then, as a mark of respect to the memory ol the deceased, adjourned to meet at 8 o'clock. At the night session the house passed the agricultural appropriation bill, and began consideration of the general deficiency bill.

The immigration bill passed by the house Wednesday an important measure, and special efforts will be made to get it through the senate before the 4th of March, liut that body has so much business to do within the few remaining days tho chances of the bill are doubtful. Its main provisions are as follows:

It excludes front admihsfon into this country all idiots, insane persons, pauper6, persons likely to become a public charge, persons suffering from loathsome or dangerous contagious diseases, persons comicied of felony or other infamous crime involving moral turpitude, polygamic, and any person whoso passage is paid for with the money of another, «»r who agitated by others to come, unless it i«* niUrmatlvely shown that such person does not belong to one of the foregoing excluded clr.«*rs or to the class of oontract laborers. Bui it is specially provided that persons living in the United States may assist frieuds or relatives who are not of tho excluded classes. Persons convicted of a political offense, whether such offense bo a felouy or not by the laws of their country, are not to be excluded from immigration. No suit for iolutlou of the act prohibiting the importation of foreigner* under contract is to bo settled, compromised or dlscon. tltiued without th* couseut of tho oourt and a rccord of the reasons. To induce immigration by advertisement of any kind in foretgn countries prohibited exuept when done by states or blat^Jmiuigraticn bureaus, and any alien coining to this eouutry in oon sequence of such advertisement is to be deemed a coutract immigrant. Steamship, vessel and transportation companies are prohibited from inducing or encouraging immigration, directly or indirectly, except by ordinary commercial letter* or advertisements stating the sailings of their vessels and terms and facilities of 'ra:i»ernuiion. A tine of tl.OOO or imprisonment for not mere Miuu one year is prescribed for bringing or aiding iu bringing into this country any •tlieu excluded by law.

The office of superint«iui«nt of Immigration it created with a salary of 11.000. to be von* nected with the treasury department aud controlled by the secretary of the treasury. The superintendent i* to have hi* oftlce in Washington, and a chief clerk at &.',000 and two first-class clerks. The captains and agcuts of steum and sailing vessols arriving in any port of the t'nited States with immigrants on board are required before landing any alien to report the name, nationality, last residence, and the destinuiioi} of every alien to the proper Inspection ofllcer*. Provision i« made for inspection and medical examination of immi* grants. The inspectors are given power to admlntster oaths and tak* testimony touching the right of an nlkn to land. The decisions of inspectors are made llnal, unless overruled by the superintendent of immigration or secretary of the treasury on appeal. A fine of 11,000 or less, or imprisonment for one year or less, is fixed for violation of the law against landing any alien at uny time or place other than that designated by the inspection officers.

The secretary of tho treasury is authorized to prescribe rules for inspection along the borders of Canada, UritUh Columbia and Moxlco, so as not to unnecessurily delay, impede or annoy passongers in ordinary tr&veL One lnspoctor may be appointed for each Inspection district. State ottleers and local courts arc given jurisdiciion over immigrant stations for the purpose of keeping the peace and making arrests for crimes against the law of the states. Aliens coming into this country in violation of law are to be sent buck at once at the expense of the owneri of the vessel upon which they arrived. Any such alien may be sent back within one year, and any alien who becomes a publio charge within one year after arrival from causes existing prior to landing shall bo deemed to have com* in violation of law and shall be returned. The hill contains a section relieving ministers of religious denominations, persons belonging to recognised professions, and professors of colleges aid seminaries from exclusion under the act against immigration uuder contracts.

SULLIVAN WORSTED.

Highest

by a

John l«. Given a Sound Thrashing Railroad llrakeman. Athens, (in., Feb. 26.—An express messenger who has arrived here says that John L. Sullivan was knocked out by a train hand on a Georgia railroad regular passenger train Thursday. Sullivau was in a bad humor. When in Augusta he had got howling drunk and was just sobering up when a train-hand uamed Townsend came through the oar and was asked by Sullivan where the dining-station was. I'pon being answered politely, he said to Townsend: "Don be so fresh. How do 1 know whether you're lying or not?" .Sullivan used other language too foul to print. Townsend stood it awhile and then jumped on the "big fellow" and punched him to his heart's content. He blacked Sullivan's eyes and choked him before lie was pulled off by some of the company. Townsend weighs only about 1H5 pounds. Sullivan, after the whipping, tried to bluff his opponent out of the car, but it did not work. Townsend staid in the coach and soon afterward Sullivan calmed down.

Twenty Bandit* Killed.

City or i:\ico. Feb. 'JG.—The bold bandit chief. Jaurenga, and his trusty band of outlaws were captured after a hard fight with the soldiers. The fight occurred in the state of .Jalisco. Mexico, and twenty-two of his followers were kiUejl- He fore surrender the bandit* killed five gendarme*

THE STORM KING.

Ho Presents Himself in Various Shapes Throughout tho Land.

LIVES LOST IN CALIFORNIA'S FLOOD.

A Cyclone Doe* (reut Deal ol Damage iu Indiana—A ltli/.7.nrii Ituging Iu Kansas-Settlors Likely tu

Suffer Very Much.

VICTIMS OK THK Fl.OOD.

Los Anuki.ks, Cal., Feb. 20.—I'p the present reports show that at least six persons lost their lives in the floods. The family of Charles Watts are also missing fremt near Downey aud are supposed to have been drmvned. A family of three were drowned at Duart and the bodies of two Mexicans were found in the same neighborhood. S. Laurens was drowned at Wilmiugtou. near San Pedro, while trying to rescue some cattle. The worst effects of the llood were probably felt at Dowuey and vicinity. Tho old and new San t»abriel rivers broke from their banks, ran together and made a great inland sea ti to 10 miles wide and 17 miles long. Many houses were swept away and a number of families occupying the territory inundated have not been hoard from.

San* Francisco. Feb. The latest report* show that the storm is about over. Serious damage has boon done to railway property, especially in the southern portion of the state. (Mi the Yuma division eight spans of 1 he big bridge were destroyed and the track is 0 feet out of line in many places. The bridge near Monte was also swept away. Three washouts of a serious nature have occurred between Pomona and Cuyamonga and east of Colton.

Yuma, A. T., Feb. 'J(t.—The Cila and Colorado rivers continue to rise. High embankments have been thrown up to protect property. Yuma is in great danger. There is no immediate prospect for railroad communication.

Cincinnati. Feb. 20. —Since 10 o'clock Wednesday forenoon the river here has been stationary at .57 foot and 4 inches, with occasional fluct uations of half an inch. The weather is olear and is growing colder.

YCI.ONK AT ("MCA. I VI1

Jkffkhsonviu.i:. Ind.. Feb. 20.—A tornado passed over this city Tuesday night, but the only damage done was the destruction of the 76-foot bell tower at Howard's ship yards. 'lVo miles north of tin* city Yachem Willunger's fertilizer i"act»rv was demolished. At Ftica Dr. Jacob Bremer's two st«»rv brick dwelling, was blown down, his stables were wrecked and many rattle were killed. The house of |'ostiuater ,1. R. Johnson was badly damaged, the inmates narrowly escaping death. The blacksmith-shop and the house of John

Hazardus collapsed. The town hall was blown trom its foundation and a 100foot flag pole was driven through the house of Mrs.Susan Strye. Among other buildings damaged were those of Valentine Urindle. Frank Morrison, Frank Brindle, Ransom Carlin and William Marslnill. The sawmill of John (iunter was unroofed.

A HI.I/./.Altli UAOINO

Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 20. Probably what will prove to be the severest blizzard of the season is raging in Kansas. It commenced late Wednesday afternoon, when the cold wave became intensified. The thermometer dropped to 10 degrees above zero and a high wind came up from the northwest. At 7 o'clock it b?i, Mi to snow and the storm developed r.toa blinding blizzard. Dispatches from southern Kansas state that "a norther" is raging in the Cherokee strip and that intense suffering will be experienced by the foolhardy boomers, who not only have invaded the strip contrary to law but wont, into the barren country wholly unprepared for any emergency such as the present. Then are fully 3,000 boomer* in the strip and they are equipped only with the meagoi comforts afforded in the furniture of a "prairie schooner." Most of them are scantily provisioned, and with only wagon-covers for shelter they will endure great suffering.

PATRIOTS ADJOURN.

The Council of National AmerleaiiH, Held In Chieago, Completer* It* Work. CliiCAOO, Feb. 20.'The council of National Americans, which convened Monday morning, closed its session with a meeting of the national commit tee at the Grand Pacific at. 10::0 o'eloela. in. The council was made up of rep* resentatives from the following organizations:

Sons of the American revolution. Sons of liberty, Loyal Americans, committees of 100 from Jioston,* Chicago and Philadelphia, Patriotic order sons of America, Order of united American mechanics, American defense association, American patriotic league. Red. White. nd Blue, American protective association, the lirillsh American leaguo. the Loyal women of Ameri eau liberty, the Ladles" loyal orange associa tion, and other patriotic orders. in all about 1,500,000 voters w*»rc represented by the council, located iu twenty-tire states of the union. Tho object of tlyi present session has been to organize the purely American patriotic orders of this eouutry into one body the better to secure cooperation in favor of American institutions. The object was accomplished and for the ensuing year the oflicers will be: President, Col. G. G. Miner, of the Loyal Americans, this city vice president, G. 11. liartlett, of Massachu

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

2 CENTS

setts secretary. James S. Reynolds, of Illinois: treasurer, W. J. 11. Trainer. Michigan. A platform was framed and adopted which declares in favor of-"free speech, free press, the restriction of foreign immigration, an .educational franchise free common schools, no appropriations from the national treasury for sectarian purposes. and ia favur of givin««* public land t«» actual citizens and 'bonaiidcsettlers only."

THE DEAD SENATOR.

Arrangements for the t'toienil oT the Late Senator WiUou, of Maryland-Aetiou o| the Senate.

WashInoton, Feb. 20.-— Final arrange*A mcuts for the funeral of Senator Wilson have been made, and it was decided that brief services will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the Hamilton house, where ho died by Rev. Dr. llarllctt, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian church, assisted by Rev, Dr. Duller, chaplain of the senate. The remain* will then bo escorted to the Pennsylvania railroad station by a detachment of police and leave on the 11 o'clock train for lialtlmoro, whence they will go to Snow Hill, arriving there in tho afternoon. The burial will take place Friday morning.

W A S IN O N F». --Senator Gorman (Md.) announced the death of his colleague in the senate as soon as the journal was road and offered resolutions expressing the great, sorrow with which tite senate had heard of the death of Senator Wilson directing the appoi".*incut of a committee of eleven senators to take order for .superintending his funeral: directing the removal of the remains to Maryland in charge of the sergoant-nt-arms and attended by the committee and ordering that a communication be sent to the house of representatives with aniuvitation to attend the funeral and to appoint a eomiu'ttee to act with a .committee of the senate. Tho resolutions were agreed to unanimously, ami Senators Gorman, Gi-iy (Del.), Jones (Ark.I, Pafceo (Fla.), Faulkner (W. Ya,). Spooncr (Wis.), Wilson (la.) and Mitchell (Ore. wet'o appointed the committee on the part ot the. senate. The senate then, at 11 ::ui, as a further mark of respect, adjourned.

Hai/hm'oi:i M|., Feb. 20.-—Gov. Jacksou will not delay the appointment of a United States senator to fill tho vnoancy caused by the death of Senator Wilson. The governor will appoint whatever person Senator Gorman names to 2ill the a .nicy until the legislature m.ets. President Robert 1}\ Urattau. of the state senate, a leading lawyer, will probably bo the man. The governor is friendly to Krattan. other aspirants for tho honor are. United States Senators Whyte and Groome, ex-Gov. Lloyd, Congressman Gibson, Judge Jotfl^M. Robinson. Thomas J. Keating au^pbn-grossman-elect Page, of Somerset county. It is reported that in view of the political situation in the senate Senator Gorman will ask the governor to immediately appoint a senator.

THE INSPECTOR HONORED.

Inspeetor Myrtles Invented with th« Order of Knighthood by the Ivlug of ttuly. Nicw Yoiiii. Feb. 20.—The king of Italy has conferred the order of knighthood on Police Inspector Thomas F. P.yrncs. The parehmontconforring the order ami the large gold cross have been received by the Italian consul ill this city ami will be bestowed on the inspector in a few days. This recognition is attributed to the fact that the inspector has assisted many Italians in this city and has also, rendered valuable services to the Dalian government by arresting brigands who had cscapcd from Italy after the commission of serious crimes.

Happy and .'.tent is a home v.itii "The RvJ* chestcr a lairp with the hjjai of -.he inorning.•iw

aiakguetiut:t* ./

Co.

AVto

Yn?*

8TMTTOMS OR LITER DISEASE! Loss of appetite had breath bad taste In the mouth tongue coated pain under the shoulder-blade la the back or sido—often mistaken for rheumatism: sour stomach with flatulency aud water-brash indigestion bowels lax and costlvo by turns headache, with dull, heavy sensation: restlessness, with sensation of having left something undone which ought to iiavo been done: fullness after eating bad temper blues tired feeling yellow tippearaucoof skin and eyes dizziness, eto.

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A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION. I have Ixen practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put up a vegetable compound lhat would, like "^^ons Liver Regulator, promptly and eflec,' "••^c^L9ve *ke Liver to action, and at the same

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Arlc.

lias our Stamp in red on front of wrappeiS

J.HZlilin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.