Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 June 1891 — Page 1

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/. Jr. -j

Mr. Kline ran

KLINE

$10

BUT REMEMBER--

C1IEETI1VG.

ylla&igpng.hlcitt,

3)titgna$r an& Carrrrt (fftrnts ofwfrartlan.

//&

always be found ami will bo (,'lad lo we ull who have. errors or vision

the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

& GRAHAM. Main St..

Opp

YOU WISH

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL & No. xo Spruce Street

NEW YORK.

LOTS $50' TO $150.

CASH, $1 WEEKLY,

Wi- lim just, opened our new sub-division, „HV, «.v„l the prices ami terms «o that the

The Standard Oil Pipe Line. lots Guaranteed to be High and Dry or Money Refunded.

I what theChicago Dallies and real estate P1'!"™ inti'H tiuiii the papers. We gladly mall tbein Irce.

Jay Dwiggins & Co-

Chicago Real Estate Investors

109 Chamber of Commere Building

SALESMEN WANTED.

«5° A CUU dolt.

An advertisement in the

Strawberries,

i^anitnnsj Oranges, Pine Apples, Lemons, Fiesh gi tables all Kind*, Ham, Breakfast Bacon, Sardines, balmon, Corn |Drit*d Beef, Ktc. Campers a.id picnic paitu'h supplied with everything. Shells for squirrel-hunters reudy lo.ulcd.

pA re getting in handsome line o( all kinds of

hut»oics. There is nothing th:it gives a person

niorc satisfaction than to own a stylish suri ey.

lVrhapsyou will need one this summer.

Court House.

Co.,

Jorms,

Three Eastern Trunk Railways. The Outer Belt Railway.

$4 MONTHLY

called

I I

1 .wit ullcy, I'uri.'U una upwards H,m -uhs this only op|ortunlty. Can you sii fort„„os I,,.. UIKTUW Into fortunes. Kconomy Is the

()ltl(ilNAI,TO\VN ()F (-.ltlFFITIl, can buy lota r.\lr)4!4 feel IB

cash biilanee SI per week, or »4 per month

wwky

,IU",1'7

lii illitli, the ooiulng grout manufaettirlluf^sidiur 1

irOTZI ITS

Dollars will «row Into lota, lletcl" by buylnif

ADVANTAGES.

Higher Elevation Tlian Harvey. Nearer than Waufccgan, It is the Coming Point.

suv of (ii'ltlltb. Send Tor plats umlexHilekly. Don't be too late. (Jet plats

nAY Is now

\Vrll4i for commission

ADVERTISE IN ALLTHE PAPERS

If you like. It will do no harm.

Daily

D. L. LEE'S

Chicago, 111.

Mng-

nmtlo liy oiir Hiihwm'P.

GOT ALL THE VOTES.

McKinloy Nominated for Governor of Ohio by Acclamation.

OTHER NAMES OS THE STATE TICKET.

riutronn Adopted by tho lioimhllctin State Convention—Spt'orho* by Mo* KhiU*)-, fehcrumn HIKI .. .- .- :.• Fostor.

llt'fMCKYK

Vou

will

and Weekly Journal

reach over one-half of the newspaper readers of the county, and the best half, too.

is Headquarters for

D. Li. LEE.

A N E A E & O E A N

KKPrnLIOA.VS.

COI.CMTIUS, 0., .1 NIN- 18.—The second day's proceedings of the republican state convention were oponed by prayer, after which the report of the committee on credentials was presented and adopted. The committee on permanent organization reported, amid applause, the name of (Jen. Asa S. liuslinell, of Clark county, for permanent chairman of the convention, and 12. J. Kcssinger, of Athens, for permanent secretary. Chairman Ilushnell's address was brief.

Nominations were declared in order, and ex-(!ov. 1'oralcer arose to .present the name of William MeKlnley for governor. The ex-governor was wildly received, and his remarks received frequent interruptions by the cheering

wn.r.iAM KIM.I.Y,

and

a tot in

audience. Col. Robert Harlan, tlie coloredorator of Cincinnati, seconded Maj. Melilnley's nomination "on behalf of the colored voterK of Ohio." With one wild, hilarious cheer of affirmation, the convention declared Major McKinloy nominated governor by acclamation, and a committee was pointed to apprise him of nomination and escort him to the hall. His appearance was the gifrnal for another outburst of enthusiasm.

ami his

A synopsis of Mr. McKinley's address Is as follows: "Tho election this your Is of uuusunl importance, not only because It ileterminos the political character of the administration ot the gtate tor the coming two years, but because It Involves the choice of a legislature whose duty It will be to clect a United States senator who will continue for six years from March i, 1883. and whose further duty It will be to district tho state for reprcscntaflveH in congress under tho new census and wipe from the statute books the crlmo against republican suffrage perpetrated by tho present democratic legislature. Happily, wo present a party In Ohio without a division in Its ranks, without a break Jn Its line. •The platform which you have adopted meets mv approval. It announces with clearness and eourage the great cardinal doctrines of the republican party, while It proclaims tho wellconsidered nonvlctlons of Ohio republicans touching the u«wer questions which now confront us.

Mr. McIClnley then made on elaborate defense of high tariff. Referring to tlie complaints among freetraders about Increased duties under the new law, MaJ. MeKlnley said 33H per cent, of them are for tho bettor protection of the American farmer twenty-eight are upon wine and spirits,' which will hardly burden the farmers Ave" are upon tobnoco, an agricultural product. No lllte recognition of tho agricultural Industry can bo found in any previous tariff legislation. Whllo securing to the former the home markot by Increased protection the roolnroclty clouso Is Intended to ertoncl his foreign market and upon torms more favorable than thoso accorded to competing agricultural countries. It Is a significant fact that the articles which the farmer moat frequently buys bear a less tariff thou under tho law of 1SS3. and the products vhf"1' he sells bear a higher duty than over beforo.

Turning to stato lseues, Ma], McKinloy charged the democratic administration and legislature with depriving the legally elected republican lluutenant governor of his sent without legal contest, with making an unjust and partisan congressional gerrymander anil with unparalleled extravagance in state expenditures.

Senator Sherman was then called on to address the convention. The applause was deafening as the veteran Ohio statesman ndvanccd to the front of the platform and began his speech. Following is the substance of his remarks:

He bogan by reviewing the history and achievements of tho republican party, which, he declared, was the author of the sound financial system of tho oountry and tho protector of American industries. He eulogised President Harrison's administration. "The roeent republican congress," ho euld, "has dealt with all leading questions of the tlmo and with the most important questions with foreign nntlons. Everyone of these bas either been settled or Is In tho way of settlement." The senator declured that the administration of Mr. Cleveland had dovised nothing and acoompllshod nothing. Referring to the McKinloy bill, he sold It was a measure that oxtended Its benefits to artisan and farmer ollko. It would bear discussion and would Improve on ncquotutnnoe. Tho frco coinage of silver, he declared, was neither Just nor equitable. It would demonetize gold and disarrange all business relations. The speaker reiterated the republican dcclara tlons as to liberal pensions and the federal elections bill, and closed with a prediction that Ohio would again lead tho ropublloan columns In November.

At the conclusion of Senator Sherman's speeoh an addrcsH from Secretary Foster, who was unable to be present, was read. A synopsis follows:

Ho analysed the Increased appropriations of the lost congress, and Insisted that they wore Justified by sound policy. Of the H70.000.000 of Increase in appropriations noarly *23,000,000 was for the postal service, nnd this, ho sold, simply represented tho growth of tho country for two years. Nearly two-thirds cf the ontire Increase was duo to an Increase of the pension list, and democrats, In opposing and criticising large appropriations, were directly attacking appropriations mado for pensions. Answering the talk about a bankrupt treasury, Seoretnry Foster prodlotod that before the end of two years we will have money onough to meet all govern-

THE DAILY JOURNAL

VOL. VI—NO. 235. ORAWFORPSVILLE, INDIANA THUSDAY, JUNE 18- 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

nated on the first ballot for iitata treasurer, W. T. Cope, of Cleveland, was nominated on the first ballot for auditor of state, E. W. Poo, the present auditor, was renominated by ncI elamation for attorney general, .1. 1 K. Richards, of Lawrence county, w»s nominated on the first ballot: for supreme judge, Mai-shall .J. Williams, of

Fayette county, was nominated by acclamation for- member board of publie works, Charles K. Graco, of l'iekawuy county, was nominated on the first ballot.

The committee on resolutions submitted the platform. The features aro a general plank commending the record and principles of the republican party, reatlirming the doctrines of protection and commending the MeKlnley bill demanding protection for the wool industry equal to that accorded the most favored manufacturers of woolen goods: demanding a free ballot demanding the enactment of laws to protect our country against the influx of the vicious nnd criminal classes of foreign nations and the importation of laborers to compete with our own citizens favoring liberal pensions, economy in the administration of national and state affairs, ample educational facilities for the whole people, restraint of combinations of capital for unlawful purposes or purposes at variance with sound public policy, public lands for settlers, and restoring to the public domain all unearned railroad land grants declaring in favor of gold and silver as the basis of currency commending the Harrison administration and his foreign policy commending the passage of the silver bill by the last congross indorsing reciprocity commonding the course of Senator

Sherman and other Ohio republican members in congress recommending favorable legislation for farmers condemning the Campbell admlnistra-1 tion and commending the administration of Gov. Forakcr.

A HORRIBLE DEED.

A Mailman

N'l'iir

riilludelpltln Sci/os Two

I.ittlo Girls nmt .Imnps Into tlie Schuylkill Canal —He Is Drowned with One of Ills Vietlnis—The Other Saved. Piin.AiiKM'UiA, .June IB.—Crazed bv drink and possibly aitectcd mentally by the excessive heat a brawny foundryman named Bixby, of Royersford, on the Schuylkill Valley railroad, did a dreadful deed, llv a device he succeeded at l'arkerford, just above the foun-: dry where he is employed, in coaxing two little girls of the Knerr family to .aocoiupany him a short distance. He dragged them swiftly forward with a vise-like grip and before they realized what he intended he leaped into the Schuylkill canal with both of them,

One of the. children tore away from him as the trio went down the towpatli and made her escape after a' ducking. Hlxlvy and the other little girl, however, did not rise again. Their bodies were soon rt cove red, locked together by the madman's embrace. The little victim was ll years of age.

BASEBALL.

How

tliA

Oniiu'M I'layi'd by

Clubs

011

ProfenHtonnl

WtMlurMltiy

UoHiiUod.

National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At Cleveland— Cleveland, 4 Chicago, 2. At lloston (two games)—lloston, 11 lirooklyn it lloston. S lirooklyn, 1.

Western association: At Omaha— Omaha, ii: Kansas City, 8. At Denver —Lincoln. Denver, S.

American association: At lloston (two games)—Athletic, 111 lloston, 11, Athletic, 10 lloston, At Washington—Washington. 'JO: Haltiniore, 10. At Louisville Columbus, 3: Louisville, 'J.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Roekford —Rockfonl. 11: Ottmmva. 4. At Ottawa—Ottawa, 7 Davenport. 0. AtJoliet —Joliet, Cedar llapids, 2.

CORTE'S REPORT.

What the I.llte Consul lit New Orl.'UJis Snys of tlie Keren! Lym-hlng.

1!OMK, June IK—The Kanfulln states that Sig. Corte. late Italian consul at New Orleans, at tlie request of Premier Rudini has prepared a report on tlie New Orleans atl'air. Sig. Corte affirms that tlie victims belonged to no particular society, but were murdered simply because thoy were Italians and were competing in the labor market against natives: that immediately after the murder of the Italian prisoners his American servants ran away and that lie himself and his secretary barricaded the consulate anil armed themselves with revolvers, the lynchers having threatened to attack the consulate, and being prevented only by Influential citizens intervening.

Grosvenor Heslens.

WASHINGTON,

June

18.—A

dir.putcli

from Gen. Grosvenor, chairman of the Immigration committee to visit Europe, has been received by Secretary Foster, tendering his resignation. It will be accepted.

Secretary Foster lias appointed Hon. Charles 11. Grosvenor, of Ohio, a commissioner of the world's fair to visit Europe, and 11. J. Sclinelties, of tho District of Columbia, representing the Federation of Labor, a member of the Immigration commission to visit Europe.

Hunker lllll Day In Jtoston. BOSTON,

mont expenses Th?'.VretaT opposed f^e Chrystx,! was sentence,!*, one year at and unlimited coinage of silver, but WOB em-, hard labor in the state penitentiary, nhotlo In his remarks favoring bimetallism. 1 'X'he sentence was the first inflicted,

For lieutenunt governor, Andrew L.

Harris, of l'roblo county, was noml- tlirown in the way.

June 18.—The anniversary of

the battle of Hunker Hill was generally observed Wednesday. The peculiar feature wus the parade In Charlestown in the forenoon. The procession included the various companies of school cadets, veteran liremen, Kearsargo naval veterans, nniou veterans and many local organizations. Tlie Hunker 11111 Monument association met at 10 o'clock. Gov. Hell, of New'Hampshire, delivered an address.

New Orleans Jury. Hrlber Sentenced. NBW OKI.KANS, June

IS.—The

A FIEMSH ACT.

The Ooon Rapids Railway Wrook Ottusod by Train Robbers.

THEY PLACE A TIE UL'ON THE TKACK.

state

had decidedly the best of the bribery trial Wednesday. Cooney and McClirystol were convicted. Armant's case resulted in a mistrial, and lie-

ing to the many legal obstructions

FrlRhtriU'd Oil* !tifor« Tlioy Hud a Chance to Plunder Tltuir Victims Two Men Killed

rihI

a Sporo

More or I.cs* Injinvd.

STOIiV «F the IUSASTKH.

COON- RAI'MIS,

la., June

IS.

wreck of the Omaha express

The

011

the Chi

cago, Milwaukee it St. Paul railroad at Coon liaplds Tuesday night was caused by

tie fastened to the trestle work of the bridge-approach by train wreckers. The motive that prompted the crime was undoubtedly robbery but thus far no depredations have been reported. There is no clew to the perpetrators of the foul deed. At the point where the accident occurred the train was not running at its usual rate of speed and the light loss of life Is due to this. The fact that so many of the passengers and trainmen escaped uninjured and promptly scrambled out of the wreck probably frightened the train-robbers oil. The train consisted of an engine, mail car, baggage car, two coaches, one chair car and three sleepers and was well tilled with passengers. It reached Coon Rapids sit HM5 o'clock in a blinding rainstorm.

Three thousand feet east of the station is the little stream Coon creek, spanned by an Iron bridge. The stream is an inslgnllieant one, dry for portions of the year, but now swelled by spring freshets. Engineer William Liddell was in charge of the engine with Fireman Albert Rouse. Two hundred feet from the bridge the engine struck the obstruction and left the track. Liddell reversed tlie lever and applied the air-brakes, but it was Impossible to stop the train. The locomotive and mail car crashed into the covered bridge and, toppling over, fell to the bed of the stream, 50 feet below. The baggage ear. day coaches, chair ear and one sleeper fell fvom the side of the trestle and whirling over in the air struck the ground with trucks up. The train was electric-lighted and the added horror of a tire was thus probably avoided.

Those passengers who were not injured promptly began the work of rescuing their unfortunate fellow travelers, whose shouts for help could be heard from tin wrecked cars. Word was sent back to the station at Coon Rapids, and all the physicians ami able-bodied men who could be reached were summoned to the rescue. The rain continued unabated and in the face of the blinding storm, aided by Hashes of lightning and tlie lanterns brought from the station and adjacent farmhouses, the work was carried on. A special train with physicians and workmen was sent to the wreck from Perry, the eastern end of the division, upon receipt of telegrams announcing the accident. The list of killed and injured is:

Ileary Caution, ef lN-ny. la., killed outright: express messenger AHlroyil killed outrl^h: .John McCarthy, 01 ilual.irU. N. Y.. fatally ill Jured Internally K. W. OnnmtM'rs, brakeinan, left hip dislocatcd William I.iirkin. brakcnian, brulse'l C. K. Cornelius, conductor, bruised and arm broken: Thomas .lames, electric light engineer, slight bruises ubout leg and hip: John Williams, bapfjayeiniisler, bend and legs brul.seil F. K. Watson, postal clerk. head anil shoulders bruised: G. F. Mitchell, train dispatcher, spine and hip bruised Albert House, fireman, side Injured: Frank Smith, train newsagent, slightly injured: William Worth, Deeoraii, la., throe rib!, broken, rluht leg bruised Mrs. William Worth, necornh. la., right arm and hand cut and bruised William I.angendorfer, Watsonville, Cal.. has Internal injuries: Charles Harreti, Cincinnati, O.. slight bruises: II. C. lllake, Mount Carroll. III., back bruised Kelnhnrt Koehuian. Mount Vernon, N. Y„ left clavicle broken and contusion ol forehend and chin Clarence Crable, Omaha. Nel., contusion of head, right leg and spluc injured .lames T. Walsh, Chicago, sprained ankle nnd side hurl O. II. .Iitckman, lloone, la., side and back tnulscd: Peter Oeerstvcr, Montreal, Que., left chest bruise,'! M. Ilust, Houlder, Col., slight body bruises.

Kngineer William Liddell escaped without the slightest injury, although he was borne down in the crash to the bottom of the ravine and the cars composing tlie train were with two exceptions hurled like an avalanche about the engulfed locomotive.

Ii*ad

on Her Wcildllic lay.

CHICAGO.

June is.—Dressed in her In

tended bridal robe, in a casket heaped with (lowers, the corpse of pretty Katie Melntyre lay Wednesday night' in the little parlor of 4" North Morgan street. It was to have been licr wedding night. She was dead as the result of a dose of poison taken with suicidal intent because she could not make up her mind to wed the man she had promisefl, but whom she had been urged to engage herself to by relatives. Rather than keep her promise to her would-be husband she took a dose of "rough on rats."

Starved Their Horses.

PINK BLUFFS,

Ark., June 18.—The

white drivers on the Citizens Consolidated street railroad quit the service of the company Tuesday because the stock had not been fed. The drivers say the mules had nothing to eat for four days. Negroes took the places of the strikers. Thu company claim that they could not secure horse feed, but the produce com.panles olTer to supply all demunds.

Somo public action will probably be taken. Going to Cftpo May.

WASHINGTON,

June. 18.—The presi

dent, Mrs. Harrison, their two grandchildren, Mrs. George

Williams and

Miss Ella Warfield will leave Washington this morning at o'clock for Cape May. Their cottage there Is in readiness for occupancy. The president is expected to return Tuesday next.

Ex-Seiiutov McDonald's Fljflit uitlt Death. INULAXAI'OF.ls,. Ind., June 18.—ExSenator McDonald's condition was but little changed. Dr. Runncll reports that his stomach can contain no food and that he is simply living on his reserve strength. Death, however,

be delayed a week.

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

INDIANA.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Interesting Batch of News from tho Hooslor Stato.

Among In* Colloids.

Hi.ooMiNiiTox, Itul., June 1 .—The alumni of Indiana university held its annual meeting Tuesday, the attendance being the largest in the. history of the institution. For alumni trustees under the new law IOdwin Carr, of Hloomington: James 11. Jordan, of Martinsville, and Isaac P. Leyden, of New Albany, were elected. Afti-r tlie election a banquet was served at tlie old college chapel, at which tlllO plates were laid. Dr. Jinks, of Indianapolis, acted as the toast master. Atnight

James 11. Jordan, of Martinsville, delivered the annual address before the alumni, after which an Informal reception was tendered to Presidentelect J. M. Coulter and wife at the home of Judge Miers, in which citizens and university folks participated. For alumni orator next year A. C. Durliorow, of the class 1S78 and congressnian-| eleet of Chicago, was chosen. James H. Jordan was elected president of tha alumni association.

Selling Medical Diplomas.

INIIIAN'Al'ot.ts,

Ind., June IS.—It lias

been discovered that doctors' diplomas are being issued from this city much under th a fi named Smith was arrested in London, Kng., recently and fined for sailing under false colors. In his defense Smith exhibited to the court a document purporting to confer upon him the degree of doctor of medicine, lie showed that he had obtained this alleged diploma by sending a fee of S:iO to an Indianapolis medical college.

iii'iii^ I.I.TIU ti iii'iii 1.11m iitm ii

der the plan exposed in Philadelphia Few years ago. An alleged "doctor"

Reputable Indianapolis physicians will investigate this matter. Now Cure for Driiitkoiutfrttf.

NOW.KHVIU.K,

Ind., June IS.—Tliei

white caps have made their appearance in this city again for the lirst time in three years or more. Last Sunday1 night a small crowd of persons donned women's apparel, went to the house of W. P. Wliitaker, took him from his bi d, dealt him blow after blow with sand bags made of sawdust put in hose, and dragged lihli to the river, and threw him into it. Several times lie eaiuo near drowning, but finally was rescued. During their rough usage of the helpless inati they told him if he continned to drink intoxicating liquors to excess he would be the subject of more severe treatment at their hands

Hutted Ills llend Against A Tree. OOSIIKN, Ind., June 18.—Charles A. Chapman, aged !15 years, was found in Jackson township Tuesday morning, his head bruised and bleeding and several bad gashes In his breast. Thn wounds will probably prove fatal, lie says he was told by a doctor to butt his head against a tree and that he did it. The wounds in his breast were made by a knife found on his person. He is either crazy or has attempted suicide.

Trotting at Columbus.

Coi.t'.MHt.'f:, Ind., June IS.—The first races of the Indiana Trotting association onencd at this place Tuesday. There were 'J,00(l people

011

the ground

and tlie track was in excellent condition. Results: Three-year-old trot— lle'l Cossett. first Raven Wilkes, second Ilest time, '.2:84. Second race, 2:34 trot Hell Wilson, first Hell S., second Illossom, third. Best time.

Third race, 2:50 pace—Maggie,

first, Carrie B., second Silver Spray, third. Best time, 2:35.

Declared the Tax Illegal.

INDIANAPOLIS.

Ind., June

—Judge

Taylor decided the Rush county railroad ease, brought to enjoin the payment of a subsidy voted to assist in the construction of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan extension from Anderson to Rushvllle. The judge held that the election was Illegal because the commissioners were not legally in session when they ordered it.

Indiana W. It. C.

Mi-NCI 1

Ind., June 18.—'Tuesday the delivery,and

tu i* sttmplo, 79®90c, and No. 8,78®7fto.

state officers of the women relief BAVBT Sor corps met and mule twelve districts of the ninety*t\vo counties for the pur-

pose of furthering" the work and holding conventions. At night the visitors were given a banquet and reception by the local organization.

llrlttf OlMpntolifg.

Ralph, the HOD of T. C. O'llern, of Columbus, Ind.. was kicked to death by a horse Tuesday. Nelson Stanley watt kicked under a street car by one of the mules at Indianapolis, Ind., Tuesday, and crushed to death.

August Crelger, aged 73. an old resident of Wlnamac. Ind., committed suicide Tueuday at his homo by jumping Into a wclL

The city marshal of Ddphos, O., came to Huntington. Ind., and arrested Sll lllll, of that place, for forging a note fort.VX) on his father and getting It canhed at a Delphos bank.

A steam street railway, owned and to be op« eratcd by home capitalists, and extending over the principal streets of Seymour, is about complete! and will bo oponed for traffic in a few days.

The lime tjuarry strikers at Huntington, Ind., have given up. Forty-four signed papers agreeing to go to work, nnd other? signify intention of doing llkcw'se. The stilUcwI'lb* cuded this wcuk.

Indiana'! Tobacco Trod net. WASHINGTON,

June

18.—The

voted to tobacco.

may

9.37:i

product

of the crop

1889,

SlIOJtT SPECIALS.

A little germ worm is damaging the p-owlng wheat in western Kansas. The United States treasurer paid out 53.000,000 Wednesday on account of pensions.

At Macomb, 111., Arthur Leetnaster, while stacking hay, was struck with

beam and instantly killed. It is said that the wages of tho 22,000 mill operatives of Fall River, Mass., are to be reduced 10 per cent.

It is reported in Paris that the government will request ex-Empress Eugenie to shorten her stay in that city.

Fifty Jews have 6aileil from Antwerp for tho Congo free statu. This is the first, batch of Jews to go to that region.

A rocket \M1iel1 was being fired on board tlie City of Chicago nt Liverpool exploded and seriously injured three saloon passengers.

Morrison Co.. an old hardware firm of Atlanta. (!a., has been placed In the hands of a receiver. Liabilities, B40.000 assets the same.

The costs of the great baccarat scaadal case will amount to t'J.fiOO sterling, which sum will fall upon the shoulders of Sir William Gordon Cumtning. I The body of a colored man was found near Fort White, Fla., bound hand and foot to a tree anil riddled with bullets.

Nothing was known about him In tliu vicinity. Mr. l'arnell has invited E. Dwyer Gray to contest for the seat in parliament made vacant by tho death of O'Gorinan Million, lloth sides admit that it will be a tight oontcst.

The total amount of money colleetod for the Irish plan of campaign was 8000,000, of which there has been expended 8450,000, and there Is missing S15.000 which was obtained through a 'forged receipt

ROBBED THE GOVERNMENT. A

Cunadlait IMielllo Conductor Carries Oil a Wholesale Smuggling Business. Mo.NTitKAi., Que., June 18.—For some tlmo past the United States customs authorities have been aware that considerable smuggling was going on between Montreal and Boston. They quite recently set a watch to discover the smugglers and have been rewarded by muking a most important arrest, tho culprit being Kllhurn J. Brown, a sleelping-car conductor on the Canadian Pacific railway between Montreal and Boston. The customs people allege that for the last ten years Brown has defrauded the United States treasury department out of 8100,000 by running in contraband articles of wearing npparcl, opium, furs, silks, velvets and fine goods, packages of which were of great value and embargoed up 7fl per cent, of their real value.

KnKtand Not (jrowliiK Fast. LONDON,

Juno 18.—In England and

Wales the increase in population, for the first time in forty years, shows a retrogade instead of a progressive movement, the rate of Increase being, for the decade ending 18S1, nearly H,'4 per cent., whiie the decade ending 18H1 shows an Increase of only 11% per cent. The reglstrating general's estimate in April placed tho total population at nearly 80,000,000. All the large towns have grown more slowly than wan expected, while the country districts have practically maintained their old rate of increase.

THE MARKETS.

GrainHi Provision*, Etc.

CniCAOo, June IT.

FLorn—Quiet ana eteudy. Spring wheat patent*, 8ft37£5.7S bailors, 14.10^4.85 win\§t wboat flour, f'UOftS.W for patents and (4.Q0Q 6.00 for straights.

WQKAT—Ruled wcaUer. No. 2 cash, 97® 07HOI July, 05?1

,a06%c,

and August,

03HO. CORN—Active and stronger. No. 9, fll®68c No. 8 Yellow. 01 Hoi No. 60iO| No. 8Yellow, 01c. Junu «v$r-July. July, sold 60&S?i£c: September, t2744^53Ho.

Oats—Firmer No. 0, S8MO8O0 July, 37fca 88% 0 Septombcr, 81H&32« Sample* firm* er. Offerings moderato. No.3,

DAIILET-Quiet

DR. Htmi'iniKvs'

Irtyyea

acres the total

7,710,2!)"

pounds, nnd the value

S384,!I70.

S8Vift.19c

No.

8 Wtalto, 41&42c No. 9, 88MO30Vic No. 9 White, 4ft»43c. RYB—Cash Ilye dull. No. 9 cash, ?8c July

August,,94*a85o No.

Qutefc. sample lots, 05ft08o for

No. and lotver grados, CO®03c Soptember new No. 2,70a MESS PORK—'Trading moderately active and prices ruled steadier, rrlocs ranged at $10.95® I 10.30 for cash tl0.25SM0.33 for Juoei 910.80®. 10.47H for July, and H0.53H&10.73H|for September.

E S

Si'KciKicH aro Bclentini-ully and

cine is a Bpccial euro for thu dlAeann named. Thcfie Specific* euro without drugging, purging or reducing the Hj Htom, and aro In fact and docdtheHOVcreigu remi'dicsoflheWorld.

LlttT ClY PRINCIPAL NOfl. CURES. THICK*. 1 Feveri»» Congestion, inflammation... $ Worms* Worm Fever, Worm Collo.. ,'Ja

CoIlCfOrTecthlngof Infauts .'i.J

lllarrben, of Children or Adult*..., .*4$ Umntcr Ch«

crjr« Griping, IUUous Colic... a niorba«» Vomiting Coldj, Hranchltls....

Irs, too Profuse Periods

(Troup. CouKh, Difficult HreathJns.. Hnll fllioiiiii, Erysipelas,.Eruption Htteuniutiftiiiv I Fi'vcratid Ague, ..... 1M!cm» Ullnd or Ulcedim

nit KryHljwlas, Eruptions. miii* IthoiimatlcPAlns,... ,*i5 Aku?« Chill*,Malaria 50 .~~'dJng

Catarrh, lufluenwi, Whooping Cough General JlehTllty

census

oflico has mado public the tobacco statistics of Indiana. The total number of planters in the state during- tho census year was

4,457

the total area de

M, Cold In tho Head «ftO Violent Coughs. «50 .PhysicalWeakness •ftO 30

I? nVdney jHnrnixo 'Is N-rvoin Mobility 3Q

30 I'ritnii WvnkmiSM, Wrttliw lied. 3'i lllscuHcsoftht*iIeurt»Palpitatioul.OO

Sold by Druggists, or sent postpaid on receipt of price. DR. HUMPHREYS* SUXUAU 144 PRKC«) richly bound In cloth and gold* mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO. COT, yilliam and John Streets, New York.

S E I I S