Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 June 1891 — Page 1

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YOU WISH

Satuid

Iiy.

being-

Crawfordsville.

m°re

VOL. VI—NO. 27. 0 It AWFOR1

GREIvTIN O

Qfagmsr an& Qarrrrt (ffrmts nfHrCnntfain.

Mr. Kline can always be found and will bo glad Ssec -11 wlio have, errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store or

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp.

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

Geo. P.* Rowell

thrilling Serial to begin in The Journal

You may

one of the best serials

We only ask a perusal the first chapters.

E O N I

DAILY AND WEEKLY

Indianapolis Elissiness University

OM Bmn» A at..»9. o.t vt„... o» urhAH filnnk. Onooalt6 PflBt'OSCO.

rkM UffM

&y£j*

Court

House,

Co.,

No. xo Spruce Street,

depend tipon it

ever published in

in on a an ii ii vi us

VANCLEAVE & HOULEHAN Are getting in a handsome line of all kinds of buggies. There is nothing that gives a person

satisfaction than to own a stylish surrey.

Perhaps you will need one this summer.

S river

SWEPT BY A

I?*"

Wind aiid R-i.ln Flay Hav Iowa TOV'1'3.

'tiCil'i 1.1V:

('HI H»M K. 1:» .hm,. »rt Tito terror* of the Johnstown Hood were in oM repeated in t.lus pi nee Wednei- day. StMenty fh Iioiv/'n have been can* cd out of Night in a.-Niagara-like torrent How mntiv lives have been lost iyvt matter of uncertainty. A :UM-riHc••••cloud-burst, thrice repeated. and wind almost a hurricane are what-'-etmsntr.mated the dread wm-k j„5 stnm which beg'a.iv Tuesday night appears 11 have swept in a vast circle over northtvo^tfcrn lo\v i,. fully- 100 miles in diameter, with Chernkee as 1he center. !p to }0:H0 p, m.. owing to the destruction of wires and railroads, only tl.e vajue-t reports have readied here from the devastated. Irrritory to the west, north "and---south.-The damage here, taking into- account•» the relatively small size of tne town. i.vj enormous.

Most of tins destruction in hcrokco. was wrought, by the:extraordinary risein the Little Sioux river, resulting from-' the tremendous downpour of waver

from the sky. .Some idea of the 1111 mensitv and suddenness of the Mood enn be inferred from the fact that-it carried off. apparently withmttvarr effort, the bi|- truss bridge on whielvtlxr Illinois Central crossed Uie river with the bridjre went ^Ui) feet, of trestle 011 whieh the company'.s traeks approaehed the river. 'I he Little Sioux is al tho hig-lie:,t sta^e. ever known. The best information indi- S cates tlint the Illinois Central rails are under water continuously for .many miles on the Omaha brane.h and that-' tho liavoc both to roadway and bridges is som l!:in .r .seldom paralieUfdiin.-.i-ail-l'uail history.

Advices, have b.-en received statirt^r that Vice President llarahun and other hijfli oiiie'als of tiie Illinois Central Company, are already en route tor the s.trieke-1 territory. Manv days will proliably elapse, before traOttfi":either passenger or freight, is in .111 lliinfr like normal condition. Drdeis have been Issued to receive 110 more freight nnt fuvtli orders for any point bevnn.l Aiireli.1.

Ever,' effort is le'inr made to bring' order out of the chaos, but the absence of 1 II information ami the• parab 1 ansi orta1 ion almost prevent progress. ianr:soi' workmen ami several railroad telegraphers reaehe.l this point. 1 nt could tret no farther ami eouM do but little here as yet. It may be a week or more before the full o.\'- j. tent of the disaster is known.

Other railroads besides the Illinois Central can scarcely "nave escaped grunt dnm:ire. particularly the Olncag'o 1 & Xor!investern anil the Chicago,- Milwaukee A St. I'aitl. According to Intent advices the storm talis little Hliort of a 'great tvi-state afllietion, af- \vj{|V

feetinjr not only a larjre stretch of

completely submerged. Thirty-tive -j1 miles of tracks 011 each of the Illinois 1 '1,. .. Central. hictiffo, St. Paul ,V- tn-.is I

.. ,, ,,

rose

sweeping tbo Kloyd river \'alley toward this city and devastating:' huhdi ods of acres of orops. The manufacturing-1 towns of Leeds, kynn and kcwiston are in its course and will be submct'S'.cd. eausinp- thousands of dollars of damage,

Hundreds of families on tlie Floyd I river flats in this city are movinsr Out. on to hifrher (fronnd-. The railroad companies have abandoned till* yards and shops, and engines.-ears 'anfl all kinds of material have been removed io higher, ground, '1 hi* stock in 1 nion and Central stock yards packing houses, railroad shops and muii^ houses will be partially under water, and (Treat dauuiffe. will be done. Wircsl east, and north of here arc all down, lieports from South Pakula are that the Vermilion liver is out of its hanks and Hooding thousands of acres of giro win if frrain

A cyclone at Sutherland Tuesday I nielli at o'clock dwellings, iotn /u barns ami the Chicago A- Northwestern frcitrht d. pot The people took to caves are.' no one was injured. All county and railroad bridges were washed out. I 1,K Ma Its, In., .lune 24.—A terrible wind and rainstorm «wept over north western Iowa Tuesday ui .1 1. (Ireat damage was done alomr the line of the I Illinois Central between this place, ai Storm

I.ake. .VI miles east At. Cliero-

kc* four persons were drowned. Atj Correctionville four more people losfcj their lives. At Calumet on tho Northwestern road. miles from Slitherland, the depot was blown dowu. Several farmhonsis in the vicinity were destroyed All the towns atom: thu llliuoib Central between here and

VILLK,

^(\T\

rLuuu.

11NDIANA

Storm Ulrc were biully Aumttfred

•uu, li.PGRTKD LOST.

j-l i\i' IN .^1 i'oa\ (.'(I j|t ('lu'i'o* kn'-Mn herbnid ISadlv l.ttmigel i:nihv:iv itndr'c* xnt! Trucks :nhed A way, ...

Tt r.Kirn ri oiiuM'Jt^i

.10 iiioht'

Several liunsuv in the. unvor part of thy town were swept away. '1 be reports of the drowning of lVmr pereonn at, Cherokee and ftvtir nt Oorivetionville arc coitlirraeii by a dispatut!.. froiuMr. Uelleas, siiporintendent of t\K* lows division, who is at. tlie seene n' the disusjlor.

ACQUITTED.

h:ttliH-t M. l)e|n'w aiul Itis l'e»!tm-M rutllld N(it '"Ui!tA-. Nt w. 'n.iiK, .1 ut:e The jury whieh hits leen trying' Cii.imi ey ,.M... Oepew aiul other 'direetorx of the New YorU A New/.'Irtven-liiahvay Com pit ny for ,eu usi tho death of live

ve.lopme.iH stone h.i'.i' in*

t..

y. Minneapolis A- Oeouia and ,,.1

City & Nor hern are Hooded north of

tho city with bad washouts at ke Mars., Tho kittle Sioux river bottom at. Chero-

-t. 1 1

lna 1

1 tm kevsto.':

jJiS

k«ii is entirely inundated and thou-1 sands of acres are under water. O11 the Central's Oiunva branch 900 feeL of track was carried out: 011 the Siou.s Falls branch seven bridges were washed out The Chicagrj A Northwestern tracks in the Sioux valley are out. for over a half mile at. Sutherland. The same road is also! washed out at Carroll. At Merrill, miles from this city, the I'lovd tr feet in three hours ,. ..,

.' jin

were produce* .I made out In th makor. IJ,p» tlies*o covtitic name appears, ut the. time'

Irving

Ih-atli ut. a Ciittturnia .lurut. S\N I'lHUWi Halscy, laut-icl.-r .f

ol this city-and I'raneiseo, died years, lie ivticountv. Now

ih'stroyed lift cell} Cotifrrc-sstnati. Jl.il*' rehouses, several: ifornia-in ks"ii!..and mis.sioner in til

Thev .VI

ST.

:Loi

T11T I! S A Y-II*

anS

reports from t,lic surrouudiiirf ttirrilury kliuw tluit tlii'.lariiilioiises iliil 'nut ut.dipt!.. .Many lmilrHufs were blown flown anil »t!uros of caul« Itillml A cloiiil burst north of tins city enrly \\Vln««liiv morning-. Tim lflovtl river ftt Uiis.point

in two mm

ntrh. Snn:I' M.oi.'K WHS wnMicd aw.iy un the rivi.-.r bu!Umt^ uii'i nutch 1 rin t^i1 ah done to bay and pastiirt: landn anil crops on thi' river Imttoiris.

W,v I'lsi.oo. la., .Iiv.u in. llo.portA' of tin- sUirln tliat pi-evailcd -'ni^hl 11 !u this line ol the lUtriois.tiHr il West, of (,'herolice shuw it. Ui tutvi- b(n-n'! t.lu' iviirst stDi'iii that has visiti,-l tlisit hfet'on for aevernl yenrfi l.m'iroliee vv(U vi.silt*ti by another storm -\\enut 'iiluv morning fttlly ns disastrous iiiVntxii not C»f RO luiifr (Hirtitiori. The /Itliriois (\-ntral railroad bndfre. abnut I 2fi0 leet. lonu'. neross the l.ittle hioiix at t'lieroWee. wont liown nud.-r the rush of tin! iiooil at '!.iTi \V(m1II«H(I IV tftornoon.

pcrs-ous 111 tho tunnol, iioeMe-nt op. I'ebrnary .On, by peiimttiii'4 tl.e use of 1 the nominal ion ol (i.e, limes haiUubear,stoves,in tiieir train-, returned a shied S. L. lie-tow and Mi E.Whitverdiyt of not guilty as to ah the de- ttiR. .Averc. placed in iiomiuaiton for feudants. .licuteiiaivl-governor. ut Mr. Whitinir ." 'I'lte purport of the eonrfs ruliiifr «a- withdrew, and Mi l!e-tou ua- elm-en tli.H diivclowwlo n, .10 i\i tj,kt pa.it a- tin nomun lo in the (let'SUts-? of rnanajreinsfnt..'h\tt ari^tsuprcaie ^lu'ire .the scvvnuts. itntliihitt the oitlyyusiwrislble e\oouU\e ofi.i ei i- the pi.•••dent. '•At)d.":srtiil.,ludg:e Van lirunt in conelusion, "ill accovdame with the latest provi-:oti ol the code, 1 r*r(uire tile livntlomcn of the jm-v In follow my advice iu.vtcad of humbly••Uejrftuir-'.t.hetii to do so. The jury is re.qne-te.d to tliul I a verdict. fotMill tho iletondants except,-

Clark." .The jury ac.corcl]t:p:ly. found a verdict for the defendants, Cliauncey M. 1 Depew. lv U. Trowbrfdfre. \Yilllu I). 1 Vlishop, -Nathaniel V'lioeler, llenrv

Robinson. Edward 91.. Reed, .loseph l'ark, llenrv S. Lwi, W dliuin RoekeI fellev and Levorett liraim rd. .. -The case, Clark was then summed tip. .Iiul^e Van Ilrunt. in his ehurpre said it the jury considered that the. cvidoriee showed that Clark had anlhorkefj the -dispatching of trains healed with the Maker system he was guilty under the.

Indictment.: A irenejuil authon/tttion was si.tllk'k'ut to warrant such a verdict The i'.ii-y went out at 4.Jtl o'clock. At r.roO they came back for instructions, They .wanted to know whateonst 1:i.itv!l.".Vuilty ttiv.-.H-lcihr.:." .tu'^ro Van •i:rirat:.i!!S'a L,pli«t5':',..:..thi?.re'..~ v.as no such .tliiivrSfp If ."Mr. Clark had any. knowledjjc, :tjiat was-, nil that, was I ianl ei noCesKary. It- -\ca«-. not a ..question of ji-tional whether.defctni'mt were 1R1 otiicer or not^-it was a coH-stion :of indnid\ial responsibilitv...- lie -nrj- reUime.d.a.t !':.%!)

verd*

country in lown. but largo portions also of Minnesota ami Nebraska. fciiot Cirx. Ia.. .lune :!ft.—The terrible rains have almost devastated this portion of Iowa, No road.- are runDMig trains from this city east. The Floyd river valley is inundated for s5 miles north of this city. Manv houses in I.e Mars are Hooded over the lir-t. Ilooi, while •the townSa.v ... of Merrill. Ilinton unit .lames atoilJC"1

I .•)'!!. ,'iiHl.y -.lJtvsident-

Clark: jvns be a 1-1.1! usTa tukitel by his [1 iPtid-.i",l t,. -ues upon aequitt.tl

KEYSTONE STOCK.

HE OWNED

Th«

fotttul

i»n the i'.ifUvfjl iv .i'i.itAV- i).i». The dti01 -\\V-!iu5,sda-y« in the ICey- I was of a do-.. reoiyrii'Cti'r. It se«irts 1

I'IIH.A

cum: Fit

or .-M-

ley/jiid:.

u»3ljtion-•

ttiM-.il John U'niu*1 li I dor \i V\$£ inve.stig'.utiori rodi'it'^cl tlie .stock'! juK'jlod k-of the'j11 bliH. in !^(5. anttV ijoti-ker. -held'.'

shares of of the VniT.ik, I and he -.. atU'rwards-zv.'-Kold the J.cided stock in .small 'blocks. In all ucvon- cortilk'atcs.'-of ICcystono stock ov. liccoiver arUo\ name of John Wuna-: the Tack?. of six of .John Wanainakor'f? I is if indorsed by him the tran$»}

,V: Totaiid. appeared bo-'

fore the .cofiimittee and Idiratilio.d his signature upou tiic bacUsof the canceled certitiifat.es. ," An eftort was made by Chairman. IvlUiif?.. to establish' a connection betav'ftenthese :2,lto."i shares .L»d

rl0

2.".,

ALL FOR BOiE

Iowa Democrats Renominate! tho Governor by .Acclamation.

MAKE-UP OF THE REST OF THE TICKET

A Syuojum oT itt IMiOfm-ni Adopt IMI•Dt'i l.irai KIIIH licuat iiui^ rruliiiiiiiiut, lhi Tio iit iintl OU11".' inns, (v nid 'aI iunal.

TOW nUMOOHAM.

'OTTIMIIW V. !A..Juni»:2"i.~-At 10:10 a. m. We«{ues.)..V I'UJ. dimu'eratie -Matf. convention was called order at the .opi' ra house. 1 riV lHr Fullo 1% «.vha^i'iniUi of tho siaie'central committeo. Wnlior 11.

eil iUuti was

sh.iies of

owi'jssup' sfiv•l\- ,-which niakei says he re-i'iied l.uctis when tin) latter \\:v the lse -tone, and which

col lot eral in a lieadmif .tock trsnsactlon Mr. huimf con Id. not establish a connection betwci.'ii tin two blocks of stock, however. Mr.AVuriain-dker is in Washington and none of his friends could {five anv explanation of the certificates 'V

.,[llne 25.—-Charles I

VV Si'.

or SjiU'vcr's

been i-vn a von the societv ?fii-U.-caused sv ago ehar'/mtr him Avith embez'/ling VMOO fiom the mm.n^ e\chaue-e Mcpheison is b«,m ved be Seattle, Wa

(ofi lt»

niversdy.

AIM'I-I M»V. W IS.. June 25.—The meeting of the jo.nt hoarti of, tJ'n^tecs of Lawrence uuiversitv wus h«dd 'I'nesday niormnji Senator rhilelus Sawyer presented a check f«e .S»,OUO to pay for

the iii«lebtvdiiesj». lory.

on HI NEW OBIURVAR

I'Utlcr, of I'ayette, way., j. «.vhosen tern pora'ry eharman. '.rhe nsual t-ommit-a ppointed an(l a brief

non takon.

On reassembUn^-

Avas

.L U. PiiMty, of Connioxe!t by acclamation

iirressitian

as pennriueiit ehaimnan. Prolon^tul apphiUM* srn'eU'd- lus prohontalion ami tho .salient points of his .Icnffthy allress (,iOv. ioiivsiwa'vplacerl in nomination bv C. A. -lintlv- of (V»btr Rapids, and tluvnomintlt.ion .was sneonded fr«un all parts ol 1 ho ii.iUs^. and ho -was renomhiate*i by ?u' !a.niati«»n,

After the enthusiasm which greeted

XJ.

acclamation. For nominations were

W. lviuuov rof: 'I'ama*. udtre Kanks, of Ivcoluik: K. U. Ibirton. of Wapello, and W. Uraunan. ot Mu??cattne. Mhcv. ballot resulted:.-.'i oVal ,v*tes cast, t.Of.ti necch^arvv to -a ehoU-e, M?. Kinnev

Irannan. 1J7 .: Burton. 144

ISuiiks, 70. This -settled the luisiuess, an^on motion-o:fr henntor ?el«midt the nomin-.Uion of/ Jjidirc Kinne was made rrnan'iivonv Candidates tor superintendc.titi:ot pnbl^- hislriution wore sup-i^e^tod asv :fo]iow.s: '.1. II. Knoepth'i, tif Allitrtukrc W N iNon, o£ O'lirmn: (i. .1 fja.ndcrs. .of 1'oweshiok S. Kie.fter, o} lireuu'T- '1 he roll be-| in£ finally-^aU«d, .1.

V-.

Kinx-pOer was

nominated:onvtlu^^ tiTle» candidales fo^:ra^jrQiuVcnmmi'ssvsner were Te.ter A, IW (d Johnston county: Michael

vt?niy%.of

I'ocaho.nta^.- and L.

I) llot.*hU ss ol is oMiity. lUy was noujinattvi tin the Sirst Fallot, ..The plationn indo\r?t:,s.and. eulogizes Kr.ie*. iuhn'. .^irati'»n« ro.tJ^rms tho -liocnse plank1-of the platjorm of l^SO. I do.niands vthc-:A\istralian:.ballot, and state and u:«titm:.d ^iuir.d/•. of railroads, d&nouMi.vs:• thon^MeK'inley bill, iavor.s libornl oeHsiim.^.^urye.s tlie free! couniffo o( M.wr niiini :i rat and urges -a -Hhcral •»,pprojriation ior the world's.fati*.. It denounces trusts, pools ub: ik\s. UThI avovs st ii to and »ak^J^lation aynhist them: condemns thov.hnportntion of coutraet labor for-i/.wor.k in tniucs or oUewhore favors 1 jm-:clA'tum of [.'lilted Mates senatoi^r'.hyi tllreet v.oUv of the peo^le: denopnet^s the wasteful and lavish appropriations of tho lust, eon^ress: e\'preos sympathy with the Irish peoplo in thcii^ ^tru^le for homo rule, and ptotiM-sijfain*.* the persecution of tlie. .Tews .by Kuswi

The st-,if central ooiumittee for the «.'ear as Jcdlows: itwlr-z^k f?.iarte« FullOtV^ •. $'j. Friul A. Ti^ob^r, .-.•uviv. 1 h: u. .1m ,1. Dtmn.. of Dumi! Foimn •j\t

iAti^Grtrt'ur (it:

WiMUft-

rTr:ilti'.

JOr.tj'lJhuuj, -ot Bcutoa

Ma)n»sk county

nrlJ, I 1VI{ uuty Ki^Mh.AY:. iv- c-oimtv N'mth. T. Mou4 \o 'i'f mli .Jiuuefi Taylor.. ICo^stttu «.oirniy Li'/vcatb. A \raawag. cue ri/ bv«"t! i:'iuai'.\ onto "or f. if (i)*\r\

ION

CnMVMr.vv. .lune —'I he democrat iestat\.k cent ral committee has deto Jjold. the next convention at Cleveland Juiv-l.t .unci to, The apportionment .for?(lel^at^s was ma'Je on tin* vole castvfor see.r.'tary.of state last fall whK'-hvwilt^inke. the aonvootion consist »if T.uo delegates.

B^SEB'M.L

Kenilt of the 5'«nnes in Vnrioin fitio* on \V« UM• •any. •*K«Mona.l•ItaijjriU! jrani'is on Wednesday resnlt.eI a- fftUowS' Vt Chicafjo"— Chlcayo, S: tiiiiiitiiVatir At Clcv tand ~CU'vckinjl,.-'' '7i,:'./-l.,ill.iibiir h. 'I. At IlrookVytj «rf j}irooUlyn.- 7: -New York-, 8. At 1 11iUsili#.}jliiiv—f'kiladelphia. ft Boston.

:.V

Mr. AVaitafrom .lolin proside.n1, of vcre used as

Wi'st.ern assr^i'i ttl-nr At, Omaha .M inneafjolis, 7 imaha,'7. At Lincoln Pulnih. ti 1 ,ineoln. '2. At. Ivansas ityf~i\iilwankee, 0: Kansas City. r. At l)cnver-' Sioii,\ .t'it.y. 10 lVnver, 10.

Amcricati a-Voeiation At St. Louis —St. Louis.' !.t: ini-iniiitti, At Colunilni'—I -onisville. Columlnis, 1 At llost.on—-Ilaliiuior.*. Host on, 2. At ^Vasjl5h^fti.n Washington.51, Athletie.f).

Illirois-Iowa league: At* Davenport bavenport, Uockford, 0, At Ottum-

Ava~')t"!iuw

t, -1 .lolict. 1. At Cedar

f'The. superior ccmrts kaj^als-edar l,ap ds ,: Ottawa. 4. tiie ceuutv of San! Wisconsin leajTiie: At 'Oconto—(ire.cn cducsday. a^'cd SU I Kay. 0 Oconto. At. Atiplet.on-Aliple-rative of Seneca 1 -toil, •Marinette, 0. At Oshkosh—Oskand was a son of l.ko.-h, 1 ond dti Lac. 0. lie came to Cal- ('.tiier .fimtlce l-'atN^r IlontireU. foi a time com-1 I'.OSTON,'-.Iune.0.". —^The •rovernor and dtstl n't-1oui I. lieutenant governor iind their staiTs \itei^V'iii B~src7,lieT-M,n.

!'-.took.liiivS tlie exorcises attending- tho

I mn: J", -A ai .int has.' -grad'iioi'iufc profrrainuic at Harvard., ,i I'a'/e Mepherson Chief .lustice Fuller was among- tho lose disa'piVe.-iraiHe I-ts^ 'l'l"'degree of doctor of laws (.n wtor.il months i** conferred upon Chief .lustlce Kill* tcr. .lohn Randolph Tucker and several others.

Will lie I'lnccd in KeoAtv^r'«i llaitdH.

Nr,w V.OUK,

.lune

25.—Action

18!»I. PRICE 2 CENTS.

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

BEECUER'S MEMORY.

Kept Gt-pon by His Brooklyn.

Friends iu

A ilAQ'iFlCF.n STATUE UNVEILED.

rcmnony \'it ly Oration by l*r lcnt I.o^vo, o! 'ohiinblii

10.000 I'SI-

THK f?T ATI' I)!:s.*ItlJlHI.

NI'AV VOUK. June '25.—In front-of the west wing of the Brooklyn city hall at •t ]). m. Wednesday, the statue of Henry Ward needier. the yreat preacher ot Plymouth church, was unveiled. 'I en thousand people saw the thi£ which enwrapped tin' handsome bronze figure drawn aside and greeted with cheers and other demonstrations of approval the counterpart ol the most popular preacher in the history of tho church in America- On the speaker's stand, a tew feet east of the statue, wen' grouped 'JOO of the most notable representatives of otlicial, educational and church circles in New

Ss^SP"

nr.NITV w.\Kt nKixitrcn.

York and llrouklyn. Thirty representatives of Mr. lieecher'.s family were also in attendance.

K\tendmg from the speaker's stand ami covering the full side of the. Court street cud of the phi/.a were two h^'ge plat.lorms---one for the subscribers to' the statue fund, the other for tho BU0 children selected from the Ply mouth, Mayflower and Hethcl Sunday schools: who san^ some of Mr I'.eechcr's favorite hymns. ^Opposite the children, on the l-'ulton street side of tho park, was the Thirteenth regiment, ot-which Mr. Heecher was chaplain, in full dress, and the Sixty-seventh regiment, known as "lieecher's regiment" durinir the war.

The exercises began promptly at -1 o'clock in this order: Prayer by Rev. S. IS. Hailidav, of Heecher Memorial church: remarks of Kev. Dr. Charles 11. Hall, chairman of the committee: introduction by Mayor Chapin »f Mr. Heecher's little grandchild, who unveiled the statue: singing of Mr Heecher's favorite hymn--"hove Divine AH Hove Kxeelling"--by the children of the school, aceompanicd by the Thirteenth regiment band: presentation of the statue- ti) the city of HrooUlyn by Kev. Dr. Mall on behalf of subscribers acceptance by Mayor Chapin: oration by President Seth Lowe, of Columbiacollcge:slngingof "America benediction by Kabbi Gontheil.

President Lowe's address was an eloquent tribute to the memory of the dead divine. Me spoke as follows: •'HrooUlyn has poured forth her multitudes to-day to unveil the fuinltiar form Hiid feature* of Henry Ward Heecher. Every man must have his home In home one place, but the great men of the earth overleap all boundaries und become the fellow cHr/ons of all mxn Such a man wan Henrv W*-d Heecber. From this city he swayed t.h«* minds aud hearts of meD in vast multitudes tor forty years. From this center his words traversed land and sea. carrying insptrntioii comfort, courage and something ol the exhilaration which freedom brings whereever t.hey were borne on tho four winds."

After an interesting review of Mr. Heecher'career, the orator continued "Mr. lieeeher was a great orator, but be wus able to bo the great orator he wits because flrtt of ail he was a great man. IJe proclaimed trutii a* he saw it. with ho convincing earnestness of a groat and an^eUlsh nature. He had a gift ot '.•Iterance such as is granted in few he hsd a playful humor and a tender pathos that en abied him to draw at will the smilo or tbe teur: he had an intellect capable of high thinking

an,i

has

been taken to .place tbo Metropolitan Watch Coippany in the hnndb ot a receiver under a mortgage of S10U.QU0

Mm-liini*! Will Mi«et In Chicago.

Ki:w YOCK.

June 25.—The Interna

tional Machinists' union has closed it« session"' and will uicut next iu Chicago in June, lb'J'J.

sustained effort, but not

nny or all of'these made him the orator he was. It was the bnivc, true spirit of the man, Rising all of these faculties tn turn, that made him the Kreatost popular orator of his day. No characteristic was moro prominent than bin abounding and delightful humor. Mc used his humor both as a woapon of olTcn*e and a shelter from the storm. Like Abraham Lincoln he took-refuse behind it in limes c-f anxiety and trouble. With It ho dealt sonieof hi.- most effective strokes in the heat of conflict. Men complained sometime* Hint he used it inopportunely, but his own conception .of it was poetically expressed in ono of his own savings: 'ICvery bell whicn (Jod hnshuug in my belfry shall ring.' In later life he added to the active suseeptibiUitrs of his nature the experiences ol a bitter and searching trouble, in .the midst of-his trouble no man overheard him speak unkindly ol another. Jle came through ii developed and purilled by suffering into a larger sympathy than ever with his fellow men. When hi? died, not alone his own church, but live other churches in this city were filled with those who gathered to express their setiso of loss in bis, death and lo do honor to. bis memory. Tho legislature of the state adjourned for the first! time'in its history in honnr of a private citi/en. The tribute was an unique as the: man. It wits the ..spontaneous ex-1 proslon of the popular feeling and tho recognition en the pari ut the community and •the blato that a givat und good man had gone frem among, them. Wnat ihen shall this statue mean'' To those who s».?ri come after us, to whom the name Henry Ward

Heecher will be only an historic name, lut-it. signify that the people enshrine iu

Baking Powder

ABSCMJUTECy PURE

their heurts tho*o who "are sincerely and truly tbfir friends: tbut oourago In a good cuust\ howevor may provoko nutagonism, is ccrtuln at ola»-i io ho commouded ot all m«u. Let it siKtiity that a man who would bo ia* tiuenttul with his fellows must enter Into living sympathy with th«m thai this IICK'S net mean eatortug to prcjudico nor say only smooth things, but thai it moan* serving the people, through good report and through evil report, with ovory power that one bus. The ueulptor hat preserved for u« the form and tlKtir« ot Mr. Beeohei In lmpor* ishable bronzo. It romuini for you and mo to transmute Uto life those piioolploM which ho demonstrated could make aoharaoler so noble." [Thu movement to oroot tbo statue was 6Urtfd a few months

after Mr.

Beeoher'B

dtMth, but there wan a long delay iu inviting contributions heoauHe tho members of Plymouth church were undecided as to thu scope of the movement. A majority of tho member* of the church luvorod raising tho necessary amount by

taking

subscriptions

in Drookiyn, but it was finally determined to make the movement

general, Irrespective ot

color, class or crcml, and about three years ago subscription bookrt were opened. The flrst proposition was to have

statue of Mr.

Heecher hull life-sir*, to cost 10.000, but the subscriptions to the fund were gencrouH that it was afterward decided to spend fttS.000 on the project and de eigus for a statue were invited. Several sculptors submitted drawings and from among theni all the one offered by J. Q. A. Ward, tho welMtnown American, was accepted.

The stut UM n-piesents Mr. Becchortaa familiar attitude He wears a cape eoat and carries n. soft felt hat in his hand. With the central form, grouped ideal figures—a negro girl and two children, intended to typify his work for the slave and his love to the young. Tho statue of Mr. Meceher measures 9 feet tn height, while the ether figure* are made life size.]

BURIAL OF SENATOR M'DONALD.

Mtizens

of IiuHHtittpolis Cnlte In Dolnfj Honor to Ills Memory.

INDIANAPOMS,

Ind., Juno 25,—Thc

funeral of tho late Joseph E. McDonald WHB conducted at the family rcbidcnco Wednesday. It WILB simple. "Rock of Ages" and "Nearer, My God, to Thee" were sung by the choir of tho Second Presbyterian churoh. Tho hymns were chosen beuauBO they wore Mr. McDonald's favorites. By his espeetol request Uiey were sung at the funeral of every member of hia family wltcf died before him, and it was felt that liAd he expressed any choice coneerniifcff the music to be sung at his own funaral ho would certainly have selected tlwse hymns. The service was that. the Episcopal churoh, though ttfc ofHoiating clergymen,

Revs. Mil burn and Haines, were Presbyterian ministers. So many tloral designs «were sent to tho •hou&c by friends of tho dead statesman that many had to be removed to inak« room about the casket for those who called to take a last look at his face. Ono wreath of white lilies bore tho words: 'To father, with my best love." A beautiful small anchor bore the words:

For grandpa, from his sailor lad, «To-£ scph K. McDonald." This was from Senator Mi- ua Id's namesake and groudson. who is a cadet in the United' States naval academy, and now upon the ocean Vipou a long cruise. At the head of the casket stood a full-sized chair aud desk of lovely.^ flowers, the offerings of the Hendricks club. Handsome designs were also presented by the ("iray club, the German democratic club, the state otlicers and the city of Indianapolis. A great crowd attended the sorvice, and the remains were followed to Crown Hill cemetery by the state, municipal and county otlicers, representatives of the various organizations and hundreds of citizens.

The memorial meeting of the Stutc Hur association in the morning was attended by many lawyers from different parts of the state. Uuited States Attorney General Miller pre* sided, aud a memorial prepared by a committee of his old associates was adopted, after which several speakeriT paid tributes to hint. A11 of the courts adjourned out of respect to the dead/ man.

Death

Ni:\v Youu, Juno —Lillian "conway, actress, it is annoucmed, died June 5 at Ncwcastle-on-the-Tyne, England. She was a daughter of Mrs. IY H. Conway, a Brooklyn theatrical manager, und was prominent as an actress in this country for many years.

Stricken wltli Fsrslyila.

COMJMHUS,

Ind., Juao W.—Judge

Beatty MoClolland, one ol t^e oldest and best-known Jurists in Indiana, WHS stricken with paralysis while walking on the rtroot here and Is tpfcig. He is 81 years of ago.

THE MAitkafk

Grttiim, Provision* Bto.

WHEAT—HILLED

OHIOAOO, Je.n* M.

FLODB—ymei mid atcsdy. ftprtne «b«*t patents, *S'JFOJj.TS bukori, M.IO94.W Titter •fljeat flour, fft. 1036 for patentB and 14.00$ J.00 (or Ntmk'bt!).

lowor. No. 0 cash, MlMMSKc

July. 0, and AugiMt, e8U®Mmo.o 0an»' -i-'nirly iMitlv» ftfid MM Wb. S, 60® n«V4o ho. 3 Y»llow.R8JMt#7HH Wt I, K^OMo No. 3 Yellow, Ml'i/.MKoi Juo* July, 53 H« fj

St'P'''ml)«r.

OATS -Lower. No. 8, FTTMGEMO July, 85@

8«c: Soptouibur. iUM@SO)4o. Sanples steady ofFsrings moderat.. No. 3,3fl@8|oi No. flWbtle, 3H(4®V)u', No. 8, 374®S3o Mb. [8 WhtU, «Mc.

HYE-Qutct. No. 3 cafh, In store, 7B®T9c Rumples, 74&7.30. No. !l nt 61o. No. 8 August about OtHo September. IHS50.

UAIU/PV (jiu.it. Sunipte lots tyaSSo (or No. 8, and tuner grades 68®60o Baflemkar new No. '0c.

MKKK IVIHK

-Trading tnod«ret«ly active and

prices rut«d eii.ilrr. Isflee# vmnglba at tl&OO^ tO.Ofl for casli ftU.U0A10.08 for juae HOOdQ 10.0ft for July, und SlO.gfilitilO.MM for September.

LAiin—Market luodorutehr active a#d prtocn xtead.v. QuotutlnnB ning.d at H.O9Hae.06 for exub $tJ.03Si(%a.U5 for June Kl.0Sfce.10 for July, and 3k)..*]0(s.0.33 for September.

BOTXBiir-Oreamew ICOIStioi Dairy, 13QI6r VaclilnaJKo'ifll. 8Q)Me. PbCMAv—Blvp Ouiokens, BQHe per Id Live Vtimws,

e@8o

pgr lb. Ltfl Bueks,

liObHhi U&9

Jill*

®*§M» AnoStWi! Bar