Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 June 1891 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 25.

M/saa.

uc/r:

nff'.-fi

.46* .i&ely •jArt^'

if

Crawfordsville.

Indianapcl

Old Bryant Btrattou

ffcciWtleli

ASUMkQI

tWft

OBEET1XG,

SHagon* anfifllomrt (ffrrera rf&rfnrrttoB.

Sir, Ivlinn can always .be fouml and will bo glad 3 sea-11 who have errors of vision lit the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

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

YOU WISH

TO

Advertise

Anything

i-

AT

Anywhere

Any time

^hwfrtf £?4rx\a *tfm

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

No. io Spruce Street,

NEW YORK.

A thrilliqg Serial to begin in The Journal

next Satin day. You may depend upon it

being one of the best serials ever published

•b'M'-

We only ask a perusal the first chapters.

TELE JOTJRIN\AJ-J. DAILY AND WtEKLY

for'^OSl N'$issV'Kll*0 KT-El'A'N^I. KNOIjISH TRAiNI^TQ^K^1®* itreeatgimduatlon strictly iiusinessKrlmot In Hit unrlvftlml coininoroirt.1 center, "oportor

C«inpiete~fMVut7«i W"B'U8IN&SS, '''Pjotnalrceat graduation a strictly LLLLMLLL'N!! MJHMII IMIH...IV..

W a S

VANCLEAVE & HOULEHAN

Are getting in a handsome line of all kinds of

buggies. There is nothing that gives a person

more satisfaction than to own a stylish surrey.

Perhaps you will need one this summer

aSfcsS.,

VM)»

~n

& Co.,

BURST IN MID-AIR.

in

3 University

M?§rtess

5':

,an St., Wft«n Block,

Oppo^lt«_po»t-Oflsoe.4v

TEai^fmpVo^mti.

Horrible Aoc'.dont at a Balloon Ascension In Russia.

THE AIR-SHIP SUDDENLY COLLAPSES.

From a Great Height Four Men Full to thfl Ktirtli IIIK! Are Iushnl to IMcceft —An Accident to French Aeromint* tit 1'uriH.

IN PPKI TO INSTANT HKATH. ST I i- iT.itsni'im, June 23.—A terrible balloon accident occurred Sunday in the suburbs of this city by which four liroB were lost. The balloon, which was a large one and belonged to C.iunt Apraxino, was filled with {fas under the supervision of a party of amuteurs. They lost control of the unwieldy globe, and it suddenly shot into the air, carrying with it four men. The balloon rose with tremendous swiftness and had attained a great height when It btir9t and the four occupants of the car came whirling down and were dashed to instant death on the earth below. Large numbers of people had gathered to watch the ascension and were witnesses of the whole horrible affair.

FIIK.N'CH AEHONAl'TS lll'HT. PAIIIS, Juno 28.—A thrilling soene wan witnessed Sunday by the enormous throng gathered in the Hoisde Colombes to witness a balloon ascension. A strong wind was blowing and the balloon had just risen to a level with the tops of surrounding houses when a sudden squall seized it and dashed It against a chimney. The balloon was torn open and M. Cauthier, a professional aeronaut, and an amateur accompanying him on the trip, were seriously injured. Fortunately the balloon had lost so much gas that It ceased to rise after the aocident, and sank slowly toward the ground and was pulled down by the spectators.

TORNADO IN KENTUCKY.

Of

Many Hoimes Wrcckocl unci Report* romonH Injured—Crop# Destroyed. LOUIBVII.LB, Ky., June 23.— A tornado is reported from the counties of Mon roe, Metcalf and Washington, in southern Kentuoky. About fifty houses were swept away and the loss to crops will amount to 835,000. Near Tomp klnsvillo James Payne's house was wrecked and several members of his family Injured. "Sam" McPherson's house and Jacob Bartlett's distillery were destroyed. Near Springfield the damage amounted to 510,000.

CAIUO, 111., June 28.—The great storm Sunday struck the fruit bolt at Villa Bidge with disastrous effect. Five thousand peach and 1,000 apple trees loaded with fruit were blown down. One planter alone lost 800 peaoh trees. Wheat the shock was blown all over the county, while that uncut Is laid to tho ground for inilcs. Grapevines are badly injured. The tall timber on the Kentucky shore opposite here went down in great quantities before the blast and a report of fatal injury to one man came in Monday morning.

MERVIN KUHN8 ON TRIAL.

The Young Outlaw In Court on the Charge of Murdering William Camplnu.

TIFPIN, O., June 2a What Beems destined to be one of the most sensational trials in the history of northwestern Ohio began in the common pleas court here Monday. Mervin Kuhns, the defendant, is charged with the murder last November, at Fostoria, of William L. Camplau, but the interest in the case is based not HO much on this charge as upon the recognized reputation of Kuhns as a cool and desperate villain, lie will be best remembered by the public for his fight near Fort Wayne with a posse of officers who were endeavoring to arrest him for the crime for which he is now being tried, In which aftray Kuhns was literally shot full of holes, being hit no less than seven times, and supposed to be fatally hurt. His companion was shot in the leg and Officer Kennedy, of the Fort Wayne police, was mortally wounded.

A Petition to the Ctnr.

PHILADELPHIA, June 23.—A petition containing 300,000 names will within a few weeks bo sent from this city to St. Petersburg, praying the czar to deal kindly with his political prisoners. The successful termination of this gigantic undertaking Is due to the efforts of tho Siberian exile petition association, whloli embraces among its membership men noted in politics, art. literature and sotence. The petitions will fill sevral enormous chests and will be shipped to the czar after the first of July.

Ills Second Murder.

pABKKBsmina, W. Va., June ?S.— Clarence Neal, a boy 18 years of nge, who killed his father when 14 years old, killed Charles Skldmore, a boy of 19, at Riverside Friday night. Neal had had a quarrel with a boy named Dltson and after they had been separated a short time, Neal started out to find Dltson, with tho intention of killing him. He mistook Skldmore for Ditson, and slipping up behind him crushed his skull with a loaned whip. Neal has lied.

Cntlom a Candidate.

CHICAOO, Juno 23.—Senator Cullom, who passed through this city on his way to Europe, says in an interview that Seoretary Blaine can have the republican mominatlon for the presidency If he doslres it, but he believes It more than probable that President Harrison will bo renominated. The senator admitted that if the Illinois delegation was for him, he would be in the field himself.

Three Iloy* Drowned

WASHINGTON", Pa., June 23.—John McKoown, Jr., youngest son of tho late Millionaire John MeKeown, Harry Sclioulls, grandson of the millionaire, and Walter Jones, son of Rev. J. F. Jones, presiding elder of this district, were drowned while bathing In the reservoir at-Peaks park, near this place, Monday afternoon. The boys wei* aged .7 and 12 yours respectively.

SOUTHERN BANKS FAIL.

Brothers' Saving. Institution at Nush* vllle, Tenn., Closes Its lnorn with Lit* bllttles of 9000,000—Failure of the National Rank of Florence, Ala.

NASHVILLE, Tenn., June23.—'The announcement made Monday afternoon that the Nashville Savings bank had suspended payment spread rapidly throughout the city and in a short time there were many anxious depositors and others in and around the bank seeking information as to the cuuse. The bank had a large number of depositors and is one of the oldest In the city, having been in operation for more than a quarter of a century. Julius Sax is the president and Max Sax the cashier. The bank did an extensive business. It was announced soon after the suspension that asssignment papers would be .filed as soon as the schedule of liabilities could be prepared, and that In the meantime James M. Head, the. trustoe, had assumed charge of the bank. Inquiry developed tho fuct that the liabilities will likely aggregate 8(100,000 imd that some of tho largest creditors are in Now York. It appears that a run on the bank began at 11:30 o'clock and continued uutll 1 o'clock, when it was plainly seen that unless assistance could bo had from the other banks suspension must result The assistance was not forthcoming and the bank suspended. The depositors who oallcd at the bnnk were told that they would all be paid in full, but that some time would be required for the bank to realize on its assets. This being the first bank suspension in the city for twenty-five or thirty years it occasioned no little eKcttemcnt. The impression prevails that the depositors will lose little if anything.

UIIIMUJOKAM, Ala., June 23.—The Florence national bank of Florence, Ala., closed its doors Monday. Tho immediate cause Is attributed to the spread of false reports which caused a run on the bank. Some confusion seems to have resulted by reason of Mr. Flannlgan, cashier of the Alabama Hanking A Trust Company, having beon for a time also president of the Florence national bank. Its books showed 810.000 deposited in the Traders' national bank of Boston, but a draft on that bank for 50,000 went to protest. It developed that the 810,000 had been appropriated to paying certificates of deposit of tho Alabama Banking & Trust Company on the order of Mr. Flannigan.

LOI:ISVII,LK, Ky., June 28.—W. Hensinger & Sons, dealers in furniture, assigned Monday morning. Liabilities, $10,000 assets, 845,000. 5'

CONGRESS OF PHYSICIANS.

Speclnltof* So Meet In Omaha and I'erfeet an Organization. OMAHA, Neb., June 23.—To-day there will be held in this city the continental congress of medicine and surgery. It will be composed of leading specialists throughout the country and Europe. The meeting was decided upon in a conference which was held In this city in the early part of tho present month. At this conference there were present among others Drs. Yowell, of Nashville Ilartinan, of Columbus, O. Miller, of Des Moines Hatch, of Sioux City Boetler, of St. Joe Leslie, of St. Louis Parr, of New York, and Row, of San Francisco. The aim is to perfect an organization for the elevation of medical, surgical and scientific attainments for the promotion of a more thorough mutual intercourse among liberal physicians and specialists for the interchange of scientific knowledge to secure fair and equal legislation and advance the just claim of those who practice medicine and the different specialties of medicine and surgery In the estimation of the better class of people and of the law tho division of tho law the division of the congress into grand sections representing different western states, and into subsections of various pathological pursuits contemplated.

THE TREASURY'S CONDITION. All Available llalanee of •4,004,879 on Hand June 82.

WASHINGTON, June 23.—Mr. McLelland, chief of the warrant division of the secretary's office, makes tho following statement of the condition of the treasury: Balance in treasury June 1, 810,138,473 receipts to date, 821,00S,124 total, 831,801,51)7. Payments to date, 827.130,718. Balance available Juno 23, 84,004,870. The treasurer's statement just issued, but whichjbears date of the 19th inst, shows cash balancc of 842,052,t)l8, or 82(13,104 less than the total amount of deposits in national banks and of fractional silver.

Kinhezzled from Uncle Hum. WASHINGTON, June 23.—Anton Karl, an old and trusted disbursing officer of the United States geological survey, was arrested Monday afternoon oharged with embezzling 8^,000 of government funds. It is understood that Karl has made a confession of his guilt He was under bonds In the sum of 840,000. Karl had been In government employ for twenty-one years and for ten years has been disbursing officor of the topographical division of the survey. .......

HUH Panted Forty Days.

WABASH, Ind., June 28.—There Is a wonderful case of fasting at Rosehlll, in the northern part of Wabash county. Elizabeth MoVey, a daughter of P. M. Amiss, is suffering with some unknown disease of the stomach, and it is now forty days since she lias been able to take nourishment of any kind. The best physicians are completely baflled and have given her up to die. She is growing weak rapidly and her death is expected any day.

Foreigner* Coming by Thouatiml*. Nuw YORK, June 23.—Twenty-four hundred and thirty immigrants were landed at the barge office Monday, including 1,200 Italians.

Forett Fire* In Newfoundland. HALIFAX, N. S., June 23.—Forest fires have destroyed three stores und seven dwellings along the line of tho Hall's Hay railway in Newfoundland.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1891. PllICE 2 CENTS.

Convicts Make a Terrible Struggle for Freedom In Georgia,

THEY ATTACK THE PRISON KEEPERS.

In the Fight an AftnlMttuit Warden, Two Uunrill mid Three Convicts Are Killed—Two of the I'ri.onera Kttrupc.

FOI.-OHT FOK TllKIlt LII1KUTV. CHATTANOOOA, Tenn., June 23.—Full details from Coal City, the convict camp where an uprising occurred Monday morning, record one of the most daring breaks for liberty over attempted in Georgia. At (1 o'clock Capt .1. Moreland, assistant warden at Slope camp, went into the stockade, where 200 convicts were confined. He was accompanied by Jesse Rankin, the guard. After the convicts had been counted and the majority sent off to the coal mines, seven asked to remain behind in order to be furnished with overalls, claiming that they had been working in a wet place in the mine. The seven were: J. M. Lansdowne, S.

H. Lansdowne, father and son Samuel Green, Wilson Palmer, John Rutherford, "Abe" Way man and George Ward. As the assistant warden started for the gate Wilson Palmer, a burly white, convict serving a term for safe-blowing, drew a revolver and ordered the ollleer'R hands up. After relieving the officer of his pistol Palmer fhlul his revolver within a foot of the officer's face, inllicting a fatal wound. Rankin in the meantime had been overpowered, but, struggling to his feet, managed to escape by knocking dowi a con vict. The seven desperate men mado a rush for Capt. Moreland's ofiice, where they knew arms were kept. They secured a double-barreled shotgun and barricaded the door.

By this time the guards were aroused and a general fusillade ensued, resulting in the death of Patrick Rawlin und "Jack" Rankin, two guards, and Samuel Green, Wilson Palmer and George Ward. While the firing was in progress "Abe" Wnymw and John Rutherford made a break from the ofllce and succeeded in escaping. How the convicts secured the pistol is not known.

BEHRING SEA ARBITERS.

Sir George Hadcu-i'owclt and nr. (lenrgv M. llawKon Appointed to Act on llelialf of the llrltlsh Government..

LONDON, June 23.—The government has appointed SirGeorge Baden-Powell, J. C. M. G., member of parliament for Liverpool, and Dr. George M. riawson, of the Canadian surrey department, us the arbitrotors on the behalf of Great

Britain in the Beliring sea fishery con troversy. The board of arbitration will probably meet in October. The British members of the board will meet almost immediately at Ottawa, whence they will proceed to Vancouver island, British Columbia, with the intention of spending two months 011 board a man-of-war cruising In the Beliring sea, visiting the Prebyloff Islands and all the principal star tions frequented by sealers. At the expiration of their cruise it is expected that they will bo sufficiently acquainted with the details of tho sealhunting business and with the needs and interests of the scalers to be able to meet the American arbiters as experts.

WASHINGTON, June. 28.—Tho departs mcnt of statu has been notified that the British government has appointed Sir George Baden-Powell and Mr. W. Dawson agents for that government to visit Alaska and collect informal tion respecting the seal fisheries. Tho statement coming from London that these men have been oppointed arbiters is erroneous. The negotiations looking to arbitration oi the claims made by the United States to jurisdiction over Beliring sea have not yet progressed to point that would permit of the appointment of arbiters, and, in fact, the nature of the arbitration itself has not been agreed upon. Presumably it will be intrusted to a board composed of two representatives of tho United States, two of Great Britain and a fifth member to bo selected by tho first four. Hut this presumption may le negatived by an insistence upon Russian representation. or it may be that somo neutral power will be tailed In. These are matters that will doubtless be arranged without difficulty when Great Britain and the United States liuve finally agreed upon the exact questions to bo submitted to arbitration.

GRIEF FOR M'DONALD.

Flag* at liidlaimiioll* at llnlf Mint—MenMage from the I'rcHtdent. INDIANAI'oi.is. Ind., June 23.—The flags on public and private buildings aro at half mast in respect lor the late Joseph McDonald. Telegrams of condolence are pouring in fromullsources. The following was received by Mrs. McDonald from President Harrison: "CAIK MAY POINT, N. .1., June W. Mrs. liar rlaon join* mo I11 ofTcrliiif 10 j-ou and tbe family most slnccro sympathy lu tbe greut attllo tlon which has fallen not only upon you and ttiom but upon tbo uornmuiilty la tho deutb of YR, MCBOJIIVJJ, and I regret that I um not able to unlto with othor home friends In the last of. floe of respect and honor." '•nRNJAMIN IlAitltlHON."

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., June 23.—The funeral of the lato Joseph 10. McDonald will take place at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. The interment will be at Crown hill In this city. Judge Harlan of the supreme court of the United States has been usked to preside at a meeting of the Indiana bar in honor of the dead statesman and lawyer. The meeting will be held cither Tuesday or Wednesday according to Judge Harlan's convenience.

State Archive# Stolen.

ALHANY, N. Y., June 23. —It has been discovered that valuable papers belonging to the archives of the state of Now York have been abstracted from the office of the secretary of state. The full extent of tho losses is not yet known.

nALMAC

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

ssx&ssm

TRULY A TYRANT.

Balmaceda Ruling Ohlll Ruthless Hand.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

With..

INSTANCES OF HIS WANTON CRUELTY.

A New York Man Tells of niirtmroun Acta Committed hy the Dictator"—A Itelgn of Terror Said to Exist.

EDA'S HIWTAI.ITY.

NF.W YOHK, June 23.—Three gentlemen who have just arrived from Chill, but whose names are withheld becauso their property in that country would bo confiscated ami their lives taken upon their return, tell startling stories of the ferocity, brutality and tyranny of Balmaceda. Two of them are prominent Chilians of high character, who spoak from actual knowledge. The other is an equally reputable New Yorker, who has been in Chili since the revolution began. They all pronounoe I!ulmaceda "an inhuman brute and tyrant." One of his first acts was the painting of a red cross

011

the

nouses of all "suspects." Such people cannot lock their doors, but must furnish wine and food to any soldiers, who are at liberty to search the houses night or day. No one can ride on horseback after 5 o'clock in the afternoon. No three persons can walk the streets together at one time, and no two persons con commune in a public place. Employers have to "tag" their help. If a laborer is caught without that tag ho Is forced into the ranks as a soldier. There is no uppoal.

Tho New York man says that one day he heard terrible Bhrieks coming from behind a fence. In reply to his questions a soldier .said: "It is one of Balmuceda's men punishing a fellow who won't work for him. He is driving tacks and pins Into Ills hands." The next duy this goo tlemun saw a shocking punishment meted out to a native who had been overheard to say: "I am willing to work my hands off for tho revolutionists." The poor fellow's hands were placed 011 a block and his fingers were pounded to a Jolly by a mullet In the hands of a soldier. The fainting man w.i6 then told to work his hands off any way he wanted to. Unable to control his indignation the Now Yorker denounced the outrage to a Chilian friend. The next day the friend was missing. Some days later a note from him said he had been Imprisoned by

Balmaceda's men for bolng a "sympathizer." The weak point of the revolutionists is the lack of arms and ammunition. The forces of tho revolutionists number at present 3,000 men fully armed and equipped. Could the necessary arms be seoured the number would at once be Increased to over 10,000 men. There are now at Huasco, Vulcnar, Fralrlna and Currizal bodies of men—In all some 9,000—who are only waitiugtogetarms and ammunition before, tlioy take up the march against Ilalmaceda. At the smaller places on tho coast as far north as Arteu are similar bodies of would-be soldiers. The arms for those men were on tho Itata, and had they secured them with what ammunition the ltata carried the Chilian revolution would have been settled in short order. Balmaceda's army consists of 25,000 men well equipped. Of these only 8,000 are of the old regular standing army, the rest are recruits forced in the service. "Balmoceda" said one of the gentlemen from whom these details are obtained, "calls these men volunteers. To give you an idea ef how voluntary tho services of these men Is I have seen batches of them numbering from twenty-five to fifty each brought into Valparaiso tied to each other and surrounded by soldiers with fixed bayonets. This I have seen more chan twenty times. I also saw a letter from the tnteudente of one of the gouthorn provinces written to Balmaccda, la

CURRENT EVENTS.

TTog cholera Is again raging in BlaekUtwk county. Ia. J. Ii. Haggin denies that the Anaconda mine has been sold.

Pennsylvania expended 835,020.22 in suppressing the recent riots In tho coke region.

At Elkhorn, Wis., Jerry Kaller, a boy 13 years old, was shot and killed while out hunting.

The Kickapoo Indians have refused to surrender their lunds and take allotments In severalty.

Mr. Gladstone has suffered another relapse, and ills jUiyslclan has ordered a complete rest for several days.

Joseph Demorltt, 10 years old. of Key West, Flo., murdered his futhcr Monday for having acouscd him of stealing 810.

Fire in the Border City mills at Fall River, Mass., Monday did about 8100,000 damage. The loss Is covorod by insurnnee.

At Jefferson, T«j*.t Sunday night flro destroyed a business block, causing a loss at 8T5.000, on which there is 630,000 insurance.

At Madison, Wis., Mrs. Catherine Longmolr has been sentenced to fifteen months' Imprisonment for obtaining a pension fraudulently.

'I

which the intendente saysi

regret bolng unable to send you a larger number of volunteers, owing to the scarcity of handcuffs so you can 6eo what sort of fighting material Balmaceda has to count on. He pays the officers of his army extra wage* to keep them In good humor und to have them rule the troops with an Iron hand. Before we left Valparaiso I was almost convinced that Balmaceda would win tho fight, so greut did his power Reein, but the further north we got tho more I was Impressed with the numbers and determination of the revolutionists."

The generals of Balmaceda's army as well as tho principal officers are said to be superior In military training to those of tho revolutionary forces.

One of the most prominent leaders of the revolutionists, Don Pedro Monott, is said to be on board the Pacific mall steamship City of Paris, which will arrive here on June 24. It Is said he comes to confer with the authorities at Washington looking toward their recognition of the revolutionists as belligerents. A rumor Is also current in Spanish circles that the European agents of the revolutionists have puid the balance of the contract monoy due on two cruisers that have just beon finished for the Chilian government, and have loaded and dispatched these vessels to Chili, whera they will fight against Balmaceda. If this rumor is true it will be the hardest blow the revolutionists have yet struck.

Wliltcomb & Paine, boot manufacturore at Holbrook, Mass., havo closed their factory because of the unsettled oondltion of the trade.

The lutornuttonul congross of homeopathic physicians adjourned Monday at Atlantlo City, N. J. The next meeting will be hela In 1806 in London.

William Caldwell, of Houston, Tex., has been sentenced to hang July 81 for tho murder of Dr. Bhamblln, whom ho shot whllo ho was reading his Bible.

Tho supremo lodge of the A. O. U. W«, at Detroit, l^Iioh., finished their labors and adjourhed to meet on the second Tuesday In uno, 1802, at Helena, Mont.

President Barillas, of Guatemala, "officially denies" the report that he has sold 83,000,000 worth of Guatemalan bonds and appropriated the pro-. oeeds for his own use.

Monday Capt. Andre wis of the dory Mermaid, and Capt Lawlor, of the dory 8ea Serpent, sailed from Winthrop, Mass., on a race to Land's End, England, for a purse of 85,000.

Permission to begin business was 1ssuod to the Alpha state bank of Alpha, 111., with a capital of 825,000, and of which A. J. Streeter, late candidate for United States senator, is president, Monday.

BASEBALL.

Ilegult of Gaiuofl Between Profeanlonal Cltilm

011

Mon (lily.

National league games on Monday resulted a* follows: At ClevelandChicago, 4 Cleveland, H. At Pittsburgh —Pittsburgh, 2 Cincinnati, 8. At Philadelphia—Boston, 0 Philadelphia, 2. At Brooklyn—flrooklin, 4 NewYork, 0.

Western association: At Lincoln— Dulutli, 13 Lincoln, 7. At—OmahaOmaha, 10 Minneapolis, 0.

American association: At Louisvlllo —Cincinnati, 1 Louisville, 0. At Baltimore—Baltimore, 0 Washington, 7.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Davenport —Davenport, 2 Iloekford, 1. At Codat Rapids—Ottawa, 4 Cedar Rapids, 2. At Ottumwa—Ottuinwa, 8 Joliet, S.

Northwestern league: At Poorlu—r Peoria, 15 Dayton, 1. At Fort Wayne —Fort Wayne, 10 Evansville, 0. At Torre Huuto—Grand Rapids, 8 Terro Haute, 1.

Found Dead ou tho Iload.

FAIUKIELD, la., June 83. 9. D. Walsh, a prominent young farmer and postmaster at Knum. in this county, was found dead In the road in the vicinity of his home -Uanduy morning. He wus seon alive about 10 o'clock' Sunday night, when he started for homo.' Some suspicion of foul play is ontertained, us the horse he was driving was not a vicious ono und his wounds ware such as could not be inflicted by falling from his buggy.

Iironght from Samoa for Durlal. SAN FHANCISOQ, June 2a The steamer Sea Waif arrived from Apia, Samoa. Monday afternoon bringing a cargo of wreckage from tho United States men of war Trenton and Vandalla, wrecked at Apia In tho hurricane of March, 1880, and also bringing the remains of twenty soamcD belonging to those vessels who wero drowned at the time. The remains will be burled at Mare Island navy yard.

Ham Small Retaliate*.

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 18.— Upon complaint of Rev. 8am Small, the grand jury has found an Indlotinent for criminal libel against Rev. J. Wesley Hill, of Ogden, U. t. The offonse charged is writing and publishing lettors oharglng eiimlnal oonduct upon Rev. Small in connection with the funds of Utah university.

Hentenced ftr Ten Year*.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Juno 28.—Special Judge Norton on Monday overruled the motion of Lemon B. Reinhold's attorneys for a now trial. Sentence of ten years In state prison was pronounced. The defendant was convicted of conliracy to rob the city editor of tho lews. An appeal to tho supreme court wlllbe

spii Ne

Mrs. Allan's Parisian Faoe Bleaoh

fl

1

Golden H1I1 Wash. Mamuifc lur«, for driveloping the bu»t. Rutml. lot retnovUf out nalr. Bang drettUg. All good* wholesale ud ntlll. Send cu. #o* lllu«lrtled clrcuUi. Full line of fine h*lr (oudi. Mrs. K. W. Allen, si# Wood.

A*„ DcUvtti Mich* MdUydruMiit*.