Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 June 1891 — Page 1

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WEALTH

tl.o

GItEETIWG.

QMigrosr anft Cirnrttfmts ifRrfrartfaE.

-y£.—

Mr. Kline can always Jbe found and will be glad to see all who have errors of vision the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

YOU WISH

We IIUVL* JUKI opened our new sub-dlvlslon, eulled TI1K ORIGINAL TOWN OF OKTI'TITH, hikI have ttxml the prices and terms so tlmt the JM sorest mini can lmy lots feet to Hi foot alley, for$r»0 and upwards. Terms, $10 eusli balance 81 per week, or 14 per month Ion't tiiUs this* only opportunity, Cun you save $1 a week? Dollars will KTOW Into Iota, und lots will jrrow luto fortunes. Keonoiny Is the hullder of fortunes. Hejrln hy buying a lot In Urlttlth, the ooudntrKreatiuanufaeturln»r Biihurh of Chleajro

NOTE ZTS ADVANTAGES.

Three Eastern Trunk Railways. Higher Elevation Than Harvey.

The Outer Belt Railway. Nearer than Waukegan,

The Standard Oil Pipe Line. It is the Coming Point.

Lots Guaranteed to be High and Dry or Money Refunded.

See what theChlea^ro Dallies and M.al estate papers say of Griffith. Send for plats and extracts from the papers. We gladly mall them free. WrlUMjulekly. Don't lie too lale. Get plats

•AjfWf^niM uiio^

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere Any time

Jay Dwiggins & Co.

Chicago Real Estate Investors,

.(np Chamber of Commere Building

SALESMEN WANTED.

'PAINLESS, j^EFFECTUALT

WORTH A GUINEA A BOX.'

For BILIOUS & NERVOUS DISORDERS

Such as Wind and fain in the Stomach, Fullness and Swelling Bfter Keats. Dizziness, and Drowsiness, Cold Chills,

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

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

ACT LIKE MAOIC. Strengthening

flexion,

bringing buck tho

whole pl,y*lcal energy*

to the

Nervous and Debilitated

2B5S^

MMfc£Efes£w/M9»

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL & Co.,

No. io Spruce Street/ NEW YORK.

COTS $50 TO $150.

$10 CASH, $1 WEEKLY, or $4 MONTHLY.

tho muscular Syftorn, .^^ufl'tlio^OSHl/o'of

keen edge of appetite,

nnd arousing with tho

VANCl.EAVE & HO I.EH AN

Arc getting in a handsome. lino of nil kinds of

•.'hui'»nis. There is nothing that gives a person

nv satisfaction than to own a stylish surrey

lVrhaps you will need one this summer.

A WARRIOR WEDS.

MeJ, Gen. Sohoflold le by Oupid.

spe tho

Chicago, 111.

$50 A DAY I* now belntf iniulo l»r our Halesmep. ean dolt. Write for commission io-s*i!o*ineii.

Flushings of Heat, Loss of Appetite,

Shortness of Breath, Costiveness, Scurvy, Blotches on the Skin, Disturbed Sleep, Frightful Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling Sensations, me. THE FIRST DOSE WILL CIVE RELIEF IN TWENTY MINUTES.

Vou

ROBMUUr

tl'O hunmn fraino. Ono of thoboat gumntwa

la that BEECHAM SPILLS HAVE THE LAnuEel WLt

Capture*

HIS MARRIAGE TO MISS KILBOURNE.

Tha Interesting Ceremony Titkii* 1'laoa HI Keokuk, lit.. In the 1're.onco of Only Intimate Relative* and Friends.

A sor.DiEn's nninE.

KEOKUK, la., June 19.—Tho marriage of a a a. George Kllbourne, of this city, and Maj.-Gen. John M. S field, a the armios of tlie United States, took place at noon on Thursa S .J ohn's Episcopalian cliurcb.

All Of Kcokuk'S OEN. 8C110FIELD. exclusive society was present to witness the ccremony. A few friends of the family from Chicago and elsewhere also attended, but in the main the audience was made up of residents of Keokuk. At 11:30 o'clock the doors of St. John's Episcopal church were thrown open and soon the pretty granite cditlce was filled in every part by the large number of guests who had been invited to witness the ceremony. The following gentlemen acted as ushers: Wells Kllbourne, of Cleveland, brother of the bride David

Bucll, of Keokuk, cousin of the bride Howard Elliott, of St. Louis, C. H. Fyffn and William Fyft'e, of Chicago, and J.

Sturgls, of Bos

ton. About the same time that tho church was opened Gen. Schofleld and his party left tho Hotel Keokuk and were driven in carriages to the Kilbourne residence, where they wore met by the bride and her party then proceeding directly to the church.

On the entrance of the bridal party the church doors

were closed and, preceded by tho ushers, the para down the center aisle in the following or ri

Lieut A. D. Andrews and Lieut. T. N. Bliss the a a id in uniform Mrs. 11 bourne on

THE BRIDE. the arm of her son, A. W. Kllbourne, of Cleveland, and last the bride on tho arm of Geiv Schofield, who was in the full uniform of a major general of tho United States army. Rev. R. C. Mcllwain, reotor of the church, performed the ceremony and Bishop Perry, of the Episcopal diocese of Iowa, pronounced the final benediction.

After the ceremony the entire party were driven to the Kilhonrne residence, where between the hours of 12:80 and 2:30 the wedding reception was given to the frlonds of tho family, verbally invited. No invitations were issued to partis* residing out of tho oity. The house was filled with a profusion of the choicest cut flowers and potted plants. General and Mrs. Schofield received the congratulations of friends who thronged the spacious house. Refreshments were served by Weber, of Chicago. General and Mrs. Sohofleld left in the evening on a eoial train for Burlington, where general's special oar will be attached to tho fast train for the west. They will go direct to San Francisco, and from there tip the Pacific coast, probably to Puget sound, and will be gone for some weeks. In all probability General Schofleld and wife will make a short stay in Keokuk after tlioir return from the west and before proceeding to Washington, where they will make their home at Gen. Schofield's residence, 1224 Connecticut avenuo.

No announcement was made of the presents received by the bride, but it was stutcd on gool authority that that of the groom to the bride was gilt-edged security of a considerable amount. The gifts of the family of the bride were said to be of money. Other presents received were of a costly character and they were many and beautiful.

Telegrams of congratulation have been pouring in upon Gen. and Mrs, Schofleld all day. None, however, wero given to the press, but it is said that messages were received from tho president and cabinet officers, distinguished military men, and from many prominent in the civil affairs of tho country. [Oeu. Schofleld was bom In Chautauqua county, N. Y., September 89, 1881. After leaving West Point he was assigned to the Second lirllllery, and (or Uve year* noted as Instructor in natural philosophy at West Point. Next be w»nt to St. Louis on a leave of absence from the army and filled the obnlr of natural philosophy In Washington university ot that olty. In May, 1901, ha was appointed captain and was almost Immediately promotod to be major of tho First Missouri Infantry. He subsequently booame oblaf of staff to Oen. Lyo*. In November, 1881. ho hud been promoted to be brigadier gonoral. und was assigned to the command of tho Missouri mllltla, and In April, 188), became commander of the district of Missouri In the fall of I860 ho was given command of the frontier, Including tho Kansas at well the Missouri troops. Ho was mado major geueral of volunteers November 89, 1803, and after distinguished services at various points was In 1S65 hrovetod major general In tho regular army for bravery at Fraaklln, In July, 1887, ho was appointed to the command ol the first mllltnry district. Oen. Schofleld wis appointed secretary of war In 1808. Ho was unsigned to the command of the department of the Missouri In 1889, and

March 4 of that, year was made a full major general. When Gon. Hancorji dlod he was assigned to the command of tti dlvlbloii qf the Atlantlo. As commnndcr of tlio United States army Ills headquarters are at Washington.

Georir'a Wells Kllboui.io, tho dauphter of Gooigo ISrsldne Kllbourne—»' «r wh'jr. she is named—and jAugusta Wells Kllbouiu was born In Kcokuu on November l^l, er.u has lived nearly all of hnr life In griuirtfii'.hor's old homestead, which she hi.s just l-jft flfc tho wife of the commander of the Unltii Slates army. She attended the schools In tulf

VOL. VI—NO. 230. CRAWFORDSVTLLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, .TUNE 19, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

«tty, but her education *N (jompleted at Mr* Bturt's oalobratod ubool tor young indies lm Ms* York and »br»lll Wlere sho pursued bar (tudlei tor *ome *10w. Mtss Kllbourn* Is very pretty and attractive. She bus a pv tlt« -figure, folr completloa am) light brown ^HHponner she It aalpateO and bright.

St met Gon. Sc&ofiouT whon sho (U

reason of her for Mary Schofleld

jertrintoC nge, u4 by wafa pfenonal friendship she was a frequent visitor at the Schofleld borne. TVhun Miss ScboReld was nmrrtud some years ago to Lieut. Andrews Miss Klibourno was her maid of honor.)

CHICAGO'S TRIBUTE TO GRANT.

Th« Cant, of the RUta^.Unt Ileen Completed and the Qroi^k Monument Will lie Dedicated at Lincoln Park About Sep* teniber.i

CmoorEK, Mass., Juno 10.—The co.lossal statue of Gen, Grant designed by Louis Rcbisso, of Otoiclnne'.i, has beon cast in bronze and will bo shipped thin week to, Chicago to stand uponl the magiiTftapnt pedestal in Lincoln park. ''Tho statue is the largest ever '.cut in this country, exceeding on it dooi in itzo the statues of Wa*tii«£ton both in New

York and Boston, Intt being somewhat smaller than the Washington statue in Richmond. Va., which was modeled by Thomas Crawford and oast in Munich. It measures feet in height from tho shoe of the steed to crown of the hat, with all parts, in proportion, woiglis eight tons and cost S25,000. Mr. Mosman, who is a soulptor as well as a foundryman, has met with [^eaV.success in his work, and the mo&slve«f)arts of tho statue present in the^iinlshed work in which they arc joined as a whole a thorough p«:feetness in which there is not a single flaw or blemish.

About September 1 this statue will be mounted on its massive pedestal in Lincoln park, Chicago, the whole to cost 873,000, which has been subscribed or the purpose by the cltieens of Chicago, and will be by them unveiled with befitting ceremonies. The pedestal is built of solid granite and is divided Into three heights above the lake shore Jriveway. Above this is a road parallel to the lake shoro, and over this is a superstructure composed of solid granite arches, a stone roof and balustrade. From this roof rises the pedestal. From the lake shore driveway to the upper doorway of the arch is 10 feet from the upper roadway to the top of the stone roof is 10 feet, and the pedestal proper is 12 teet long, 5 feet 0 inches wide »nd 10 feet fl Inches above the roof. Tho base of the statue, theretore, will be 42 feet 0 Inches above iho lake shore driveway, and, including the statue, the whole memorial will be (10 feet 8 inches in height—a massive and magnlfloent monument, worthy of the great chieftain to whose memory it will be dedioated.

VICTORY FOR LIBERALS.

Tories Meet Crushing Dxfeut In tho House of Commons. LONDON, .Tune 19.—in the debate in the house of commons Thursday on the factor}' bill the unendtnentof Mr. Syd ney Buxton (liboral) to prohibit children under 11 years of age from working was adopted by a vote of 202 to 180. The government was thus defeated. The majority included a few conservative members. Mr. Buxton's amendment will affect 150,000 to 200,000 children in the lcindom now employed in manufacturing districts as half timers. It is a humanitarian reform and was opposed by the bulk of the operatives who benefit by tho labor of their offspring. The liberals argued that the abolishing of child labor would provide more work for adults.

BASEBALL.

Result of tho Games rinyerf lu Vurloos Cltlns on Thursilny. National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Cleveland— Chicago, 12 Cleveland, 8. At Pittsburgh—Cincinnati, 4 Pittsburgh, 8.

Western association: At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 7 Duluth (formerly St. Paul), 0. At Omaha—Omaha, 7 Kansas City, 1). At Denver—Lincoln,

Denver, S. American usociation: At St. Louis —St. Louis, 0 Cincinnati, 8. At Louisville—Columbus, 0 Louisville. 9.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Jollet— .Toilet. 2 Quincy, 1. Northwestern league: At DaytonDayton, 4 I'eorla, 2. At Grand Rapids —Evunsvillc, 3 Grand Rapids, 1.

Short Shrift for a Horse Thief. CIIKYKNNK, Wyo., June in.—Friday night. June ft, .Tames Waggener, of Crook county, was taken from his home by three supposed United States officers. Wednesday Mrs. Waggener found the body of her husband hanging from a tree about 10 miles from the ranch. Waggener had amassed 815,000 in cash and a large batch of horses. He had raided cautiously in his own neighborhood, but boldly handled stolen stock consigned to him from the Dakotas, Montana and Utah.

AurttrlttuA Not Ill'tlMfd Ifi America*' VIENNA, .Tune 18.—In the roichsrath Count von TuafTe, the Austrian premier, declared that the ministry of forpign affairs had made a careful inquiry into th(? alleged maltreatment of AUKtrlan subjects in Virginia, United Stutes, and that the investigations showed that no foreign workmen li ad been subjected to ill-treatment

claimed in that state.

MEXICO'S FLOOD.

Later Details of the Recent Disaster Near Gatoroe.

THE tOEATHS ESTIMATED AT FIFTY.

Clou!bur*ti

Uiilttnce In Unci* Hsm'i Treasury. WAHMINOTON, June 19.—The treasurer's statement shows that the cash balance is S44,418,000, of which $22,020,000 is on deposit with national banks and 820,230,000 Is in fractional silver, deducting which Items the net cash balance is but 81,285,000, which is the lowest figure yet reached.

Jury Briber Sentenced.

N OHLKANB, .lune 19. —Bernard Glaudi, convicted some days «go of having attempted to bribe Tales Juror Henry B. Atwood in the Hcnncssy case, was on Thursday sentenced by Judge Marr to ono year's hard labor in the penitentiary.

Wedded an Indian.

NEW YonK, June 19.—MUs Elaine Goodale, the. poetcSR, was married hern Thursday to Dr. Charles Eastman, a Sioux Indian. I)r. Eastman is government physician at Pine Ridge agency.

•Cnrti of IlllnoU \Va«h

Away R»tlrii6 and Jtcil|rc»~r?opto~Fly for Tbelr Liven —Stock' Doomed*

A DKLfGK.

nl par-

ST. Loris, June 19.—Additio: tloulars of the terrible tniunn which occurred on Sunday last near the mining city of Catorce, in the state of S(£ht%ms Potosi, Mexico, arc to the effect thaJrVhc cloud burst on Concepoion mountain, and a great stream poured down the mountain sides, sweeping everything in its course. The habitations occupied by the miners were swept away and the tunnel of Guadaloupc mine filled with water, drowning several miners who ware working inside. A number of people living in cliff dwellings were buried alive. At Lucruses and K1

Potrero, on one side of the mountain, and L09 Catorce on the other, fifteen dead bodies have been recovered and there are believed to be many more. The mining company's losses are heavy.

Large quantities of high grade metal were carried away by the flood at the Concepoion property. Hundreds of puck-animals were drowned and roads destroyed. These are the meager derails so far received from this remote district, though people here knowing the locality believe that there must have been ut least fifty lives lost.

TEHIUKIC BTOItM IN IM.IXOIS. OTTAWA, 111., June 19.—The little village of Utica, eight miles west of this city, came within a hair's breadth •in day. Sliortl, black clouds met almost over the center of the village. There was a rush which was followed a few moments later by a terrific cloudburst. Torrents of wuter came rushing down over the north bluff, the gutters filled with wuter, and in less than half an hour the principal streets of the town were flooded to a depth of feet. During all this time the rain fell in sheets. Business men auil people living on the ground floors moved their stocks, household furniture, etc., to the second story of their stores and dwellings.

of being wiped out of existence ThursShortly before noon two heavy

The Roelt Island road runs through the village at the north, and twenty minutes after the storm burst the tracks were all washed away. The torrent of water that rushed over the north bluff carried with it thousands of tons of sand, and at 1 o'clock there were fully 4 feet of sand on the tracks.

The excitement and anguish of the fleeing, panic stricken villagers was terrible in the extreme. Many of them believed their last day had come. Mothers hugged their children to '.heir breasts and prayed for deliverance. Others, not entirely paralyzed with fear, devoted themselves to saving their property from ruin. Merchants removed their goods to upper floors. Small boats were pressed into service and persons imprisoned by the water were removed to places of safety. Within a few minutes of the cloudburst the water was fully 0 feet deep In the streets. It began receding at 2 o'clock, when the great damage to property could be discerned. Sidewalks, fen"»u and bridges were washed away dwellings and places of business were partially ruined, and household goods on the lower floors were rendered worthless. In the manufacturing portion of the place the damage was great. The fires in the ltllns of the Utica fire-brick works were put out and the contents ruined and the kilns badly damaged. The cement company also met with a heavy loss. The Rock Island's now double track Iron railroad bridge over the Peguln Soggin creek was washed away, and four cars on a siding at the new cement works wero carried down tho stream. The canal bank broke In several places, Which increased the volume of water, and lock No. IS, Just west of Utica, was torn out.

Large gang", of men are at work removing the great beds of sand which washed upon the tracks from the Utica pits, while others are replacing the broken bridge. The loss Is hard to approximate, but 8150,000 is a conservative figure.

PKOIUA, III., June ID.—The storm of a few clays ago, which did such extensive damage in East Peoria, was nothing compared with the one of Thursday nigh*,. This was a terror which will never be forgotten by people living between here and Farm dale. Tho early part of the night was full of electricity, whloh played fantastic freaks up to about U:!I0 o'clook, when the rain bogan. It did Dot seem to be rain but a sucecssion of cloudbursts accompanied by the most fearful thunder and sharpest lightning. At Hilton, Just across the river, In a fow minutes the first stories of the buildings were full of water and tho people wore compelled to flee to the heights, where many of them passed the night, some escaping only in their night clothes. There was not time in some instances to release horses from stables and many wero drowned. Numbers of cattle and hogs shared a similar fate. Five bridges were carried away in the immediate vicinity of Hilton.

At midnight the depot of the Lake Erio & Western railroad near Hilton wiifi filled with people who had fled to avoid drowning. The Toledo, Peoria & \}'estcrn train which left here east-ward-bound at 11:10 p. m. struggled along to roach Eureka, which it finally succeeded in accomplishing. The Lake Erie & Western, the Toledo, Peoria & Westorn amr the Peoria A Pekin each hod extensive washouts. Peoria was practically cut off from the world until Thursday afternoon, when temporary arrangements were made by which trains could be run.

The scene along the track of the Toledo, Peoria Western is one

deso

lation. The water this evening stood

feet

deep in

the

cora and

wheat

fields and last night it is said it was IS foet deep. Buildings and barns are ruined. The bodies of domestic animals can be seen in ail directions.

Highest of all in Ravening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1S89.

The water in houses at Farmdnle, miles east, rose to a depth of 8 feet, and tho people narrowly escaped drowning. Herds of cattle, horses, hogs and chickens wore swept away, and the crops of farmers over a large tract of land In thu valley were utterly ruined. The only fatality reported was In the Copperas creek valley, just across the line in Fulton county. A futnily named Gray had a cabin In the valley, anil when the flood left the banks of Copperas oreok and rushed down the valley tho inmate's grew alarmed. The father took his three boys aud started to the hills, while the mother refusod to leave the house. When half way across tho valley a floating log struck Gray and stunned him. The rushing water drowned the boys (aged 12, 8 and 5) and he narrowly escaped by clinging to the log. His wife got on tho roof of the house and was rescued during the afternoon. The damage to bridges, railroad tracks and crops will reach thousands of dollars.

CANTON, 111., Juno lit.—A wuterspout deluged the country north and east of here Wednesday evening and did great damage to property. At Farmington 800 yards of the Central luwu railway was washed out I

BI.OOMINOTON, III., June 19.—Three brldgos of tho Lake Erie & Western road between Crandal and Farmdnle, I west of this city, wero destroyed Wednesday night by a cloudburst which

OMAHA, June 19.—The damage to crops by the recent storm is not so great as at first reported, but In many counties throughout Nebraska the loss is great. In many places the water has flooded many acros. Before It will subside the wheat will be ruined. In some instances the rain was aceot»panied by a heavy fall of hail which beat the grain into the mud. Corn wan much damaged, and altogether the farmers are heavy losers In Nebraska and South Dakota.

ABSOUUIELY PURE

WHS 1'rohubly rolsotted.

INWANAPOMR, Ind., June 19.—Coroner Manlier reported to Superintendent of Police Collicrt that a chemical examination of the stomach of Mrs. Nancy J. Wright, who died May 13, revealed the presence of poison in sulllclent quantities to kill. Ten days l»fore Mrs. Wright's mother died under precisely the same circumstances, and her body will be exhumed forexamlnar 1 tlon. Tho coroner has informed Mrs. John Dorsey, sister of Mrs. Wright, that she is suspected of administering the poison, but Mrs. Dorsey denies the charge. Mrs. Wright was insured tot $1,000 and her mother for £080.

An Italian Tnsseil by Steer.INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., June 19.—A steer broke out of a Big Four freight car Wednesday eveulng and after a mad rush of 1 mile reached Washington street at its inost crowded hour. It was given a wide path and spread great consternation. Thu red cap on an Italian banunu peddler attracted its gazo aud It lifted the man sky high In tho air. A policeman flred several shots at it In the neighborhood of the statehouse, but it required the rifle of a saloon keeper named Ayres to bring It to the ground. llrnlu'UMtii Kllleil Near iioslien.

GOSUKN, Ind., June 10.—Tuesday West C. Blckel, a brakeinun 011 tho Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan railroad, fell off his truln with his neclt across the ruil. The wheel pushed his body" along the track by the neck for about a rod, cutting the carotid artery. The victim bled to death I11 few minutes. His father was killed three yeaiw ago on the Luke Shore und three weeks aftorward his brother was killed while broking for the same company. He WHS SI years old.

Hand of AU-Arotiml Thieves CitKeil. KI.KIIAUT, Ind., June 19.—The jury ill the ease of Sydney Nagle, who lias been on trial for larceny, returned a verdict of guilty and fixed his punishment at three years In the penitentiary. Last winter the ofllccrs made a raid oa Nagio's home und found enough booty to start a first-class pawn shop. His elder son gets two years in the penitentiary and the younger eight months ia the countv jail.

C»lloi t'ommmicmiii'nt*.

BI.OOMINOTON, Ind., June 19.—The annual commencement of the sixtyseventh school year of Indiana university was held Wednesday. The old custom of each graduate delivering an oration was abandoned, and instead one gentleman and one lady gavo addresses. John Homer Edwards, of

Mitchell, for the gentlemen and Miss Harriet Caspar, of Salem, for

the ladies. The interesting portion of the exercises was the'farewell address of Dr. Starr .Ionian, who resigns to go to Stanford university." Following this was the Induction into V)e presidency of Dr. John Coulter. The class numbered sixty-eight, anil is the largest ever graduated in the state. All the graduates received the degree of Bachelor of Arts. In addition there were seven grad'iates in law, the degree of master a a re ix a two were given the degree of doctor of philosophy. No honorary degrees were granted. The new alumni trustees are

Edwin CUIT, James II. Jordan and Isaac P. Levilen. t,•• Milrlitc of mi 1 till I it 11 it polls !oi*tor.

INIMANAPOI.IS. Ind., June 19. Dr. S. W. Foulston, aged t, committed suicide In lluughville, a suburb, Wednesday evening, by shooting himself through the heart, lie attended the funeral of a suicide in the afternoon and

011

flooded Farm creek valley. Five, other bridges were crippled. Several trains I had narrow escapes and all were de-

layed. The storm was local and con- I fined to a small area. I FATAL FLOODS IN NKllltASKA. I

NEI.IGH, Neb., June 19.—Wednesday the heaviest rainfall ever experienced within twenty-eight years in Nebraska

fell here. Over inohes fell within three hours. Drains and ravines became torrents and brooks became rivers. About# o'clock J. Lorcnsen, a farmer of Nellgh, left for home In company with

neighbor, Peterson. While crossing a flooded ravine the box was washed from the "wagon and Loronson was drowned. Peterson returned to town for assistance aud a search body accompanied Sheriff Haverland to the scene und found Lorenson's body

W a in

storm while trying to reach the house from school. A ravine which the children were, accustomed to cross suddenly filled with the flood, washing them away.

his return home told his wife

he was going to kill himself, but she had heard him make the threat before and did not believe him. Financial troubles were crowding upon him end he recently said to a friend: "I'm in a bole. I guess I will let this—shewing

Derringer—pull me out." He was born and educated In Leeds, England,

limy Track at Coiumhu*.

COI.LMIIUM, Ind., Juno 19.—Tha oiul day's raues at this place were nessed by about 110,000 people. three hours before the first ruec called there was a heavy rainfall. suits: The 2:is pace—Country first: Maud Nelf, second Critinon, third—best time, 2:47. The 2::17 trot— Samuel A., tirst Lord Clinton, second

witFor was

Re-

Girl,

Blue Grass Maid, third—best time, 2:5!).

1'rostrutlon of Hit Imllanu INilltlchtu. EVANSVIM.K, Ind., June 19.—Thomas II. Byrnes, one of the most prominent democratic politicians of Indiana, while sitting in the Crescent cluli rooms suffered a violent hemorrhage of the brain. He was conveyed to the city hospital, where he is in a critical condition. Hi.s physician entertains but little hope of his recovery.

lodged against wire fence onc-lialf mile below. TILDEN, Neb., June 19.—Three childrcn living In Emerlck township, about 15 miles southeast of here, were

Fitfully llurfiiMl.

Mt'xrnc, Ind., June 19.—A mold filled with molten iron exploded at the Muncle iron works Wednesday, fatally burning William Langdon and injuring several other workmen.

Acrit««ntully Killed.

NnnLnRvii.LK« Ind., .liuio 19.— James Armstrong met clmost instant death WiMineMlay by an accidental discharge of a loaded trim.

A Tralu llu ..lUgjjy, DAYTON, O., June 19.—The IVnnsylvunln fast express train just outside Xcnia Thursday ran down a buggy. In whloh were George Thompson and Lota Bell, a young colored couple. Tho horse was Instantly killed, the buggy smashed and the young couple dashed to tho ground. Thompson was killed and the young lady fatally injured.

THE MARKETS.

Grains. 1'rovlslons, Ktc. CHICAOO, June 18.

FLOim—(Julol and stuudy. Spring wheal patents, 15 25G6.75 bakers, M.10%4.33 winter wheat Hour, fA. 1035.25 for patents and 14.00® 6.00 for strulghts.

WlIBAT— Rlilod weak. No. 2 cash, fi5©004c July, 93K«90Xo. and August, OH&KiJio. COIIN—Active and higher. No. 8, COWQNI'IC: No. 2 Yellow, oiaoi&c No. 3, M',i&<V!4c-, No. 3 Yellow, 0Q(&Sl)4c Juno MViQGl!4u July,

Septeinher,.S.H!i^V1)4o.

OATS-Lowcr. No. «, ST53S5C My," 88Uc September, Slt&3mc. Sumplcs firmor. Offerings moderate. No. 3, 38Jl©39o: Nc S White, 41 No. 2, b3X®39tto No. White, 41Vi043c.

IlYJ'.—tJulct and easy. No. 3 cash, 79o July delivery, 8"c August, 65c No. a by sumple, ?D ®$0c, und No. 3, 634t~0e.

BAULK* Quiet Sample lots, ror No: 3, and lower grades,

60*2&lo

September

new No. 8, Wc. MESS POHK—'Trading moderately aftlvo and prices ruled steadier. Prices ranROd at t)0.35ffo 10.40 lor cash J10.37K&10.40 for Junoi THMOIFT 10 55 for July, and 110.00^10.80 for September.

LAUD—Market oioderatoly actlvo and prices steady. Cjuotutlons ranfiQd at K.35%0.30 for cash

v-'!yi2Aror

juno f6.30Qfl.85 for July

and tft.Mftit.60 for September. Mm'F.Ii—Crcumpry, lV(M6lioi Dairy, 19@15c Packing Stock. 103,11c. pouiARV—Live Chickens, 6 per lb. Live Turkeys, flf$8o per lb. Live Ducks, 7@Sc per lb. Llvu Oorse, I.100O4.00 por do/.. —Wisconsin Prime White, 8o Wuter hlto, Bttv Michigan Prlmo White, (H4c tiler White, 10i{o Indiana Prime White, Bitot Water White, lOei ilea^Uaht, l?ft tost, 9lic Uttsoltno, 87 d«R'i\ 1-ltS 74 deg'8, 83£o Naphtha, 63 doit's, 7Mo.

Wll

LIQCOIIK—Distilled Spirits ruled firm at (1.16 per gal. for linlshcd goods.

NKW Yonn. Juno 18.

WHEAT—Dull, He lower, oasy. July, ll.Oft'Ktfi UX*X August, J1.01X®1.01) Soptemher, (1.00^91.01 December, 11.03 116^1.02^1 May, (1.06^®1.0fl)(.

COIIN—Quiet, Ho lower, weak. No. S, ll'/tis 78 Vie. OATS—Western. 4L(&53c.

PROVISIONS Oeof—Dull and steady. Extra mess, IIO.SOOU.OO family, (13.50. Pork Light ilewend und unchanged. New Mess. II2.00OU.50 old mess, (I0.W%11.00 extra prime. 111.00. Lurd—Quiet und sternly. -Strain rendered, (6.50.

Cf.EVfI.AN0, p., Juno 18.

Pmtoi.BUM Eaiy. Stanflwa white, io deg, test, SHoi 74 gasoline, 8cI 86 gasoline, lUc 61 naphtha, flrto.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorir