Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 June 1891 — Page 1

/icieWw

Xtrm

Ca

Three Eastern Trunk Railways

The Outer Belt Railway,

1°9 Chamber

SALESMEN WANTED.

I

dianapo'k °11

Bryant Struttun Ucliuul, «...

complete^aclHttolJ

1

whir

QHEETIXG.

866 9ftg&ifi0tte.Klcitia.

SHbjjiids*

anfiCimrtlgmiis nfBxfrartiiiit.

Mr. Klinocan always bc found and will be glad tosoe all who have errors of vision the Old Reliable.Icwelry Store of

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

YOU WISH

TO

Advertise

Anything

Vi'..

Anywhere

.-'-St'"- ••:•.

AT

Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

NEW YORK.

BctisLtesxo."ftako

THE POSITIVE

ILT BBOTHKK8. Tina BU New York.

We hit\e Just opened our new sub-division, culled TIIK ORIGINAL TOWN UK f-KII'M 111. mill have fixed the prices and terms BO that the poorest man can buy lots 'Jfxl!M!a feet to 10 f'Mii alley, f'or$r0 and upwards. Terms, $10 eiish balance if 1 per week, or *4 per month iMi't !ntss this only opportunity. Can you save fl a week? Dollars will t-'i'ow Into lots, and lots ill grow Into fortunes. Kconomy Is the builder fortunes. liegin hy buying a k.t in tirltlith, the oiuing great manufacturing suburb of Chicago .. ,.

HOTE ITS ADVANTAGES.

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

of Common Building Chicngo, J11.

twfm

"Sit mi r1**nW

tgf*mp

at

& Co.,

No. io Spruce Street,

£atarTC

Wit

ran®

Price 60 cU.

LOTS $50 TO $150.

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

Higher Elevation Than Harvey.

Nearer than Waukegan,

Lois Guaranteed to be High and Dry or Money Refunded.

Nee what theChleago Dallies and real estate pajKjrssay of GrlOlth. Semi for plaU and« iim th inuii the papers. We gladly malt them Tree. Write t|iiU-kly. Don't he too late. !et pi.its

Jay Dwiggins & Co.

Chicago Real Estate Investors,

A DAY Is now being mnde hy our tlesme| iau dolt. Write for eommlsslon losnlrjiineii.

hi rum

fo?BOBIN^Bs!'' ouw.n... ........

SliORT-H AN 1),

a a in It a a

tLEGMMf. ILLUSTRATED CAfAL0CUt\ ftEf.

VANCLEAVE & HOULEHAN

Are getting in a handsome line of rill kinds

buggies. There is nothing that gives aprrs-n

more satisfaction than to own a siylish surrey

Perhaps you will need one this summer

diversity

V/l oti Mock, Or.ujBlto

CK2ATER THAN THE SUPPLY. t.'i.r enter any tunc: elective or prescribed miui.tf. l. tiUL-h lime short expenses low

I*t w:

i"P|om»treeatgiaduatlon a strictly I.IISIIU'KSM'IIIMII in UN unrivaled eiiminerelHl center superior id unequaled lu tliu KIIOTW of IH i_-r.iilnuUw mi rtiiirsj' £''r_'ifl!1®Jt"II" HhE3 S 0SBURN. PR0PMETQKL

CUITL»M~ I'UNI IHM »«.»•• .11 UUP.

MMGIJIBH TRAINING, BTO.

THEY LOST ALL.

Victims of tho Storm at Chorokee, In.,

.Homolnss

and PcnnilosB.

THEY ISSUE AS APPEAL FOR HELP.

Further Iteports of I)«vmntatioti at Other I'olntH In Iowa—Tho Stnrra'n Work hi MlnuettotR, Kansas and

Colorado.

A III IS NKKDIVI).

Cm:iiOKi:r„ la., June 2'J. —The fol lowing appeal for assistance has been sent out by the mayor of Cherokee: "TO TIIK AMERICAN PUBLIC, WHOSE HEARTS AND I'OCKETIIOOKS ARE OL'HN SLMUL.TANEOUSI.YTO EVKUV API'F.AI.TO THOSE IN NKKII: The enterprising, progressive and ulwayn pros* perous little town of CharoUco is la sore distress. Floods have rendered W0 people homeless and dependent upon public charity. Many of these havo lost everything they poHseHscd. barely escaping with their llvou. The ditmuge done wtU reaah Kr0,000.. Every bridge In the city is gone and neurly every bridge in the oounty, so that outside of oaring (or those who have been rendered hotnoless our people feel the burden will be heavy. We feel that we cannot meet the Immediate v/unts of all the people in distress and ask the outside world for asslstunce. Our people have always responded liberally to every ap peal for aid, and mucli as we regret tho necessity for asking it, we feel that it is ony necessary to notify the American people und our appeal will be responded to. Contributions may be sent to D. II. Iiloom. mayor, nnd our exocu live committee will soe that every dollar Is properly expended. "DAVIII }I. DI.OOM. Mnyor.

Words fail to convey nu accurate idea of the nnture of the damage done here Cherokee has 111 tho last year Increased Its population by 000. Manv of these are younj,' people, emnloycs und mo ehanlcs, the hard workers and builders of cities, with but a limited supply of this world fjoods, who have been saving- to build a home and have lost that home and till their eiToct*. The fortunate ones of the city are doing all in their power to alleviate the sufferings of those who were deluded. Communication with the city bv rail IH entirely destroyed, and it is only by fording swollen streams and wallowing through mud that any one outside can reach tho elty. Nearly the \vhi%! track from here to

Le Mars is washed out. The work of earing for the homeless has been systematized. All the public buildings have been placed at their disposal. Cots 1111 the spacious halls, and every effort is being mode to make them comfortable. Hie worst of the storm felt by the Illinois Central struck between Storm Lake and Sioux City, and between Calumet und Onawa on the hioux Falls division. The line between Chorokee and Sioux Falls will be fixed by noon to-day and business will be resumed Tuesday to Sioux City and Le Mars via Sheldon and Omaha. The line between Cherokee nnd Le Mrirs will re sunie business by next Wednesday night. lloi-STELN, la., Juno 20.—Lightning and hail in abundance havo done Irreparable damage in this section to crops und cattle. The district stricken by hail is 3 miles west of here and is 3 miles wide and 10 mile* long. Barley ik almost totally destroyed wheat and oats are damaged. At Cushing and Correctionville the housos were flooded and two children were drowned at Correctlonville. Lightning struok and killed Chris Kinne. Two milen from this town the burn of R. Leonard was struck nnd two horses were killed.

Storx CITY, la., June 20. -Keports from the flooded country indicate that the flood was even more disastrous than has been supposed. Cherokee. Ida 1'lyiiiontli, Woodbury, O Hnen and Osceola conntleB have suttered worst. Monona county, though not in the storm region, is flooded by the water from the Little Sioux and Mnplc rivers. The west part of the county is low, and here the waters spreud out and ruined crops for many miles. 11ns MOINKR, la., June ail.—A heavy rainstorm struck this city Saturday lfternoon. Haln fell at the rate of li-'irly 3 inches an hour, soon flooding the streets. l'*nr a while the wind blew at the rate of 70 miles an hour. Tieas were broken down and streets are littered with branches. several buildings were unroofed. Iteports received from surrounding towns show the storm to have been even more severe both north and west of I)es Moines. Considerable damage has been done to grain.

ST 1'AI I.. Minn., June -UK—A heavy rainstorm prevailed in this city and vicinity Saturday afternoon, causing numerous washouts. he play of lightning durlug the storm caused havoc among the electric lines and luotoneers. Liifhtning struck a car on University avenue, destroyed the line overhead and ruined the motor. A similar happening occurred on West Seventh street. Lightning struck the house of Peter Rusan, residing' on Wyoming street, near Oakdalc, and descending the chimney struck Mrs, ltusun, who was sitting near it, and se verely burned her down the head and ncok nnd partially paralyzed lir.- lower limbs Two children who were on the floor were ulso slightly burned. The house was considerably damaged.

O \K LAKR. Man., June 20.—During the storm Friday at Archibald Malcolm's farm a bolt of lightning killed a team of horses and a Frenchman standing nenr. while the driver was unhurt.

KMIHIIIIA. Kan.. Juno 29.—Word is Just received in this city of the great damage caused by the heuij rains of Thursday in this and adjacent counties. Many farms have been entirely flooded, a-id barns, implements and entire crops washed awav. On the farm of John Slotler. on Jacob's creek, a large cell trd was destroyed anil hedges of t, years" growth were washed away. The sti I-III also did great damage to buildings.

II- Mortedge lost a tcuin of mules and a wagon, und his corn crib and summer house were destroyed. At tUo Taylor ranch the shocked grain and a binder were carried away. Taylor Marsh lost a lleld of rye. fourteen head of fat hogs and a lot of poultry. The people were compelled lo Hce for thoir lives to high laud und see their prop­

VOL. VI-NO. 30. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA MONDAY, JUNE 29, 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

erty destroyed. All the farms about this place are submerged. At Soden's mill, just below Emporia, tho Cottonwood river Is out of its banks und spread ovor the country for miles. In the flood, as it passes, may be seen all kinds of wreckage, burns, parts ot all kinds of farm machinery: wheat ih abundance, and here and there a wagon bed or a dead animal. The flood is now subsiding.

DENVER, COL., June 29.—News has just been received of a destructive cyclone which pasted over this country 25 miles east of this city Thursday night. Houses were blown away, trees uprooted and carried away and the arops for many miles are completely ruined. A dozen persons were injured but none seriously. C. S. Clark was In from his ranch, 8 miles west of Deer Trail, and reports that the hail fell for twenty minutes and killed about 250 sheep and the eyes of many were put out. 1IKA.VY BTOIIMS IK OKRMANV.

IJKKLIK, June 29.—The storm in western Germany lasted three days. The downpour of rain was incessant and was increased by fearful oloudbursts and furious waterspouts, spreading destruction far and wide. Floods have suddenly covered sections of Westphalia, Hanover and the Rhine provinces, enormous in extent, the like of which has not been recorded in history. The valley of the liider looks like an open sea. Cassel and Wildungen were submerged by waterspouts.

A million marks will not cover the damage in these districts. .Seventeen persons have been killed nnd twenty injured by lightning, anil no estimate can vet be formed of the number drowned.

BASEBALL.

How the Clubn Stand In the Struggle for the Various Championship renimnta— llecent Games.

The following'tables show the number of games lost and won by tho clubs of six leading baseball organizations:

NATIONAL LEAGUE. AJTFLSKTCAN PfT\ lion. Lout. New York.31 sM Chicago.. .32 'Ji Boston .....10 &-> Cleveland..30 Pbllad'hla.^8 Brooklyn ..20 Piusbur*h.3l Cincinnati.*4)

77. •rw MW .run & fl .609 .464 .403

Hon. Loit.

St. Louifl.,48 44 liostnu l3ulumoro..M Cincinnati.11 Columbus..JO Athletic.. vi7 Louisville. S?i

30 31 S!i

Ron. TA*t.

Milwaukee 37 Omaba Lincoln & Mln'&poll*.33 Kan's Cltv.U8 Sioux Clty.M Denver Duluth 1*1

33

27

30 31 3T 30

». W. IXAUUE.

H'oil.

Ft. Wavne. 0 6 O'd K'pids. 8 7 Peoria 7 Dayton 7 7 Torre H'to. 6 7 Evansville. 3 11

.641 .683 .SOU •4H4 .461 .441! •Ill

wM 83 35 34 40 Stf

SEAIWUSHRTON IFI SIT .STF II.I.-IOWA LKAOOE. Ftr Per t. on. Isigt. C't. .C27 Qulncv 14 .974 .603 Oltuinwa. .84 lb .5*1 .Ml Kockford...t6 «l .063 ..\V1 Ottawa .... as 21 .M.1 .483 Jollet 95 23 .330 •448|Oedar ll'p'sl9 S7 .413 .:iW4luvonoorl.l8 20 .40V .3S0! 1 WISCONSIN LEAGUE. /Vr »I'tr (ri. I Won Lull (f .OOOlGrconBuy.U 10 .645 .fwaiOsliko»tl...l4 12 ,f37 .r02, Apple Ion...

WKSTEUN.

14 :4 .637

.WOconto 13 18 .S00 40! IM arlnetla.. 12 1.1 .444 .3l»IF"d dllL.ac.il 11 .440

National league games on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago— Pittsburgh. 10: Chicago, J. At New York—Hoston, S New York, 4. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 10: Brooklyn, 7. At Cincinnati Cleveland, 0 Cincinnati. 4.

American association: At St. Louis —St. Louis, 12 Columbus. (I. At Washington—Athletic. 5 W ashington, 4 (ten innings). At Louisville—Louisville, 0 Cincinnati. !i. At IJoston—Baltimore, 0 Boston, 5.

Sunduy games: At Louisville—Louisville, 7 Cincinnati. 1. At St. Louis— St. Louis, 10: Columbus. 7.

Western association: At Omaha Milwaukee, 4: Omalia. )1. At Denver— Duluth, 10 Denver,

i).

At KunsaS City

—Kansas City, 0: Minneapolis, 8. Sunday games: At Lincoln (two games) -Sioux City, 12 Lincoln, 7 Sioux City, 5 Lincoln. 4. At OmahaMilwaukee, 7 Omaha. (I. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 12 Minneapolis, 0. At Denver—Denver. 10 Duluth, 9.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Davenport —Ottawa. 4: Davenport, 5. At Qulney —RooltforiL 4: Quincy, li, (thirteen innings). At Cedar I.apids—Cedar Rapids, 18 olio' f.

Sunday (exhibition) game: At Quincy —Quincy, 10 Ilockford, 2, Northwestern league: At Fort Wavne

Peoria, S: lort Wayne, 1. At Evansville—(• rand liapids, 18 Evansville, 4, At Terre Haute—Terre Haute, 12 Dayton, 2.

Sunday games: At Evansville—Evansville, 8: Dayton, 0. At Terro Haute— Terre Haute, 4 Fort Wayne, 2.—At Peoria—Peoria, 4 tirand Rapids, 8.

Wisconsin league: At Oconto—Applcton, 2 Oconto, 1. At Marinette— Green Hay, 0 Marinette, 8.

Sunday games: At Marinette—Marinette, 8. Green Ray, 4 (ten innings). At Fond du Lac—I'ond du Lac, 6 Oshkosh, 1. llarilnlry* «at-Kjcff.

Pim.AliEi.i'HiA, June 20.—Another snug sum planted bv "Honest" John Uardsley has been found. It is a eleur-ing-liouso due bill in the hands of a trust company and calls for over 880,000. An attempt by Mrs. Uardsley to have it transferred to a safe placc led to the discovery of its existence by tho city oilicials. An injunction was asked to tie it up till the city can establish its claim to the money.

Hitter's ItnndHiiittn Must l'»y. EvAXflVii.l.H, Ind., June 29.—The suit of the First national bank against Charles II. Rjtter, lute paying teller of the bank, und his bondsmen to recover 890,000, the amount of Ritter's shortage, was concluded Saturday evening by judgment favor of the bank for 875, *77-82, of which amount Ritter's bondsmen are liable for 831,012.

III|i|olyto's Alternative.

WABHINOTON, June 29.—Mr. N. U. Walker, who lii'.s been engaged In business in llayti for a dozen years and who was in Port an Prince at the time of the recent uprising which Hippolyte put down so savagely, s.iyb the end of the trouble will be either the resignation or the assassination of Hippolyte.

Culm's Sruuri Killed nt I.ant. HAVANA, June 29.—The fiunous bandit, Arturo Unrein, has been found dead near Artimesia. Numerous bullet and stab wounds were found on tho body, but it has not yet been ascertained who killed linn.

MADE PARIS HOWL

Exploits of a Drunken Nobleman .......... and His Mistress.

PEOPLE SHOT FROM THEIR WINDOWS.

Harrleadod In Tliolr Boom, They FK« At All rasH^m—Several Wounded They Leap to tlio Ground After Applying tho Torch.

110TII ItKCKlVK FATAI. IN.U'HIKS. PAKIS, June 29.—A startling tragedy was enacted Saturday night at 4i Rue Jacob, liaron de l'linval, who though only 24, has acquired a reputation as a high roller, after dining with Mmo. Mikea, who keeps a counter at the universal exhibition, went home. The baron's father, seeing the person by whom his son was accompanied, naturally enough refused to admit them to the house, nor was his determination lessened by the fact that they already showed unmistakable signs of the wear and tear tliey liatl been undergoing at tho hospitable restaurant where they had dined. Rejected here they immediately returned to tho baron's apartments in the ltue Jacob, and there, all of a sudden, the young baron appeared to be seized with madness. ith the assistance of his companion he proceeded to pile the massive furniture of his room against the door, so as effectually to barricade it. Then he removed his rille from its usual place and, having loaded it, took lus seat at the window, while Mine. Mikea stood by his side with a box of cartridges. De l'linval immediately began to fire at all the people who were passing in the street below, while the lady handed him the cartridges as fast as he emptied Ills gun. De l'linval fired fully twenty shots in rapid succession, and as his condition did not permit him to tuke definite aim he was fortunate enough to hit but two persons. At 10:!!U. how ever, Mine. Caclmea Czi, who lives in another apartment In tho same house, was shot by him. Hy this tune the news of what was going on had spread, and there was ail immense crowd in the street, Severul men, bolder than their comrades, tried to stop the fusillade by entering and endeavoring to force the doors, but the barricade made that Impossible. Then Huron de Plinval conceived the idea of attacking the crowd and creating a sen sation in another way. He therefore began to throw the contents ot his apartment into the courtyard below

Chair succeeded chair, and other pieces of furniture followed, while heavier ornaments with which aim could be taken were hurled ntthe hends of the crowd below. The excitement now was at fever heat, but presently the commlssairo of the district, no companied by a number of policemen, arrived on the scene. Two polioeiiii'ti endeavored to enter the building. but at that moment De Plinval was seen ut the window armed with his fatal rifle, the crack of which was heard as two men foil to the ground shot by the madman. Almost simultaneously with his appearance at. the window the astonished crowd noticed a bright light ID the apartment. The drapery had been flroa by hlin. In a few minutes the whole place was ablnza. The first fireman who made an effort to direct a stream of water on the burning building met the fate which had been meted out to the two ofllcers of the law. for De l'linval took deliberate aim and shot him. Then he commenced a final fusilade from the window. Bottles and glass were fired with all the force of which he was capable, and they were interspersed with bullets.

Suddenly the noise ceased, and an this the police took courage to make another attempt to storm the apartment, which during all this tun had continued to burn. They started upstairs to cut open tho doors, when suddenly the most heartrending shrieks were hoard from the courtyard. Huron Plinval and Mmo. Mikea precipitated themselves from the window. A rush was at once made -for them and he was picked up In an unconscious condition. In his hand he clutched the rifle which had done such deadly execution, and in the other was a sword cane. No hope is held for the recovery ol either l'linval or his inamorata, 'ihey were both taken to the hospital. The lire continued to burn in the Rue Jacob for some hours, and It was 5 o'clock this morning before it was filially ex tlngutslicd.

Sturm to Prosecute Henderson. WASHINGTON, June 29.—At tho Mexican legation It is stated that Gen. Sturm, who was In the City of Mexico when Mr. William Henderson, of Indlnnapolis, published his statcinenti about the reported bribery of Mexican ofliclals, wrote a letter to President Diaz dated the 25th inst. In that letter Gen. Sturm savs that Air. Henderson's statements are slanderous that he (Sturm) gave up to his creditors the greater portion of tho money he had received from Mejlco that he would leave the City of Mexico that day (tho 25th) for Indianapolis, Ind., to prosecute criminally Mr. Henderson.

Siuuua Storm Victims lluned. VAI.I.E,IO, CaL, June 29.—The bodies of nineteen sail*s who were drowned In the groat storm at Samoa were burled at Mare island Saturday with imposing ceremonies. Their remains were taken to the cemetery, seven in one hearse and twelve on a caisson constructed of gun carriages.

Closed Its Doors.

OMAHA, Neb., June 29.—A special from Rod Cloud, Neb., says tho doors of the Red Cloud National bank have been closed by order of tho bank examiner.

Fell Dead While Pfe«olilii». WAKHKNSIIUIIO, N. Y., June 20.—Rev, William M. Ogden, rector of the Church of the Holy Cross here, fell dead In hit pulpit while preaching Sunday.

\A'Z

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

ENJOYED HIS TRIP.

The President Talks About Hla Recent Journey.

GRATEFUL FOR HIS WARM RECEPTION.

Ill* ImpreRHloiiK ItegnrdlnK the Portion* of the Country Visited —lie l'r«?-:'

of these speeches, and

as they were meagerly reported hy telegraph the World has secured a copy of them. revUcd and chronologically arranged by the ofheial stenographer, and prints them in full. Ihe paper has also secured an interview with the president, In which he gives a personal commentary upou the journey. In it the president suys substantially ••Alv V!HH to the south nnd to tho Pacini' country wati a aeries of daily eurprlsos. and I 0xpuriunci*ri a keen ,«onse of personal loymenl and gratification from the beginning to the end. The mountain regions of tho Carolina*, of Tennessee and of Georgia, with the new industrial communities which have sprung Into existence, can not fall to interest. They afford a vision of the great south that Is to come—a south of In

Industry, prosperity and material Ihe reception 1 received was of respect to the presidential ofhospitality ami courtesy to 1 can say with from flr»t to last

creased wealth. tribute flee and of ward the IndlvldiAil. out reservation thul

WUH received wHh kindness hy everybody. Per mlt me lo say that tho regard for tho national otnblem the ling of a common country— yhich I everywhere beheld, was very agree able. The men of the south realize to-day as they never did before that wc have tho United States a great nnd powerful nation of which they aru proud. It Is no longer, as formerly. 'I am a Carolinian.1 I am a Georgian.' or *1 am an Alabumlun.' It Is instond. am a citizen of the United States.' Tho change* are a stop In the universal progress which we as Americans arc experiencing, and .s glad and proud to recognize this tendency. "Nearly all the states I visited uppcured ex tremcly prosperous. As I approached nearer aud nearer to Texas I became more and tnoro Impressed by the opportunities which are enjoyed and ure becoming up predated by the people. With a rapIdly Incret ?lng population and growing under standing of the poHktbllttle» that tlm will realize I see unlimited prosperity for those within her borders. 1 was received with warm hospitality bv the Tezans. and my trip down through tho midland oountles to Uulves ton was attended hy a general welcome from all. My remarks upou reolprocity and on the development of ihe trude of Galveston which ought to follow amonu other things. proper and much-needed harbor Improvements—were the result of my oarnegt convictions. Iheld Interesting conversations with many prominent citizens—one. for Instance, with Mov. Hogg. 1 have seen the governor since and he gave me information which will. I think, result well for the funire of his state. "California, like exas, WUH a new country to me. 1 had previously visited the northern Pacific slope. the Oreuon and the Puget sound din trlcts. The characteristic exuberance of Call foruia hospitality pon#ed on me until 1 felt then was no limit. In the Infrequent Intervals when not occupied by the attentions of the people. 1 feasted mv eyes upon the rich fruits, thegor geous Mowers und the peculiar and very natural attractions the climate develops. '•If all men wore permitted to derive as much personal satisfaction from a tour throughout their country as myself. 1 think the spun of hu man existence would be Increased."

GREAT CARGOES TIED UP.

Chicago Merchants (iainorlng in Vain for Tliolr (»ood.«i—They Ar« lu I'ort on the Deck* of tho Lake Liners hut tho

fl.ong

shoremen Hill Not I nload Them. HiCAoo, .lune 29.—The strike of the 'longshoremen has spread until it includes N)0 men. Ihe only line not involved is that of Leopold Austrain. Ihe vessels of this com panv arc part pussimgor and part freight, he. company granted the demands of the men and the vessels are moving on time. On the great freight lines no work was dune bundav except on the Lehigh Valley line. On the Ogdensburg line a few deck hands were at work, and on the Western a number of employes lured by the month were at work, 'ille Lnion line decided not co hire any more white laborers, nod when this became known to the colored laborers they all quit. Almost all the lines tried to hire the men bock by the month nt $50 or &50 a month instead of by the hour, but were ttCMble to securc any. And so the fight stands. Forty large vessels will reach the port to-day aud to-morrow. Tho Western line alone has 500 loaded cars waiting hero for it, and other lines are in the same dilemma. Freight is accumulating in the storehouses and on the railway tracks, and merchants are crying for their goods which lie still on the vessels In port. Old lake men say there must be a break of this freight before 1 uesday night, as the amount clogged at the river here by that time will compel some one. strikers or line agents, to move, fetriicers say they will not move unless their wages are raised from twenty to twenty-live cents an hour. Line agents say they will not grant it.

Ended Six Lives.

IJKIII.IN, June 29.—In tho village of Selirelii, near Gloguu, .Silesia, a coachman named Tost, having received notlco of lus dismissal, went home greatly depressed. lie arose in

Powder

ABSOLUTE!* PURE

the wife then Frau

r.

diets for Them a Glorious Kut arts

1IAP A OOOi TIME.

NEW YOKK, .him* The World gives a resume of President Harrison's recent lournev. during which he traveled over 10.000 miles, striking the extreme western boundary of the country* as far south a.s Galveston and as far north as .Seattle und oeeupving thirtyone days. 1 he journey was marked, the World says, by the number and quality of the speeches made by the president in response to the spontaneous demands of the people. Tliore were

night, shot his sleeping and three children and committed suicide by hanging.

Hackstein, wife of a wealthy

landowner in Lissa, oil Saturday killed her husband by beating his brains out with a hammer and then put un end to her own life.

Gllison In I.uck.

CincAOo, June 29.— Judge Collins quashed all the counts in tho indictment against George J. Ciibson, llie secretary of the whisky trust, who was charged with conspiring to blow up the Shufeldt distillery in this elty. The indictments found by the federal grand jury were rovinuslv fpirtshorl Jjy .Imljrn on the ground that the state uloue hud jurisdiction.

F\CTS BRIEFLY STATED.

"Old Hutch is speculating in cotton knd making money in New \ork. Corbett defeated Donohue 111 the single scull race at Hamilton. 1 ail.

Frederick Denjrlcr, nil eccentric linser, died nt Limn, O., worth SsiO.OOO. Arthur Delard. of Fond du Lac. is., was drowned while bathing in Deneven lake. (,otlit-b Mucnter. living near Monticello. 111., was gored to death l»y a vicious bull yesterday.

W lute Oak mine ut Morissa, III., lias been damaged to the extent of $25,000 by the caving HI of the sides.

Cupt. .sliaw. who for many years has been 1 lie head ol tin Loudon fire brigade. has resigned his ofliee.

Hrakenian Mnguire. was killed and Conductor (.rubb severely injured in a railroad wreck near Waverly, 111.

Moliere Lange, a wealthy colored philanthropist of Haton Rouge, L:L, is dead. lie was 71 years old and left fortune of S200.000.

Col. John T. Hrady, one of tho oldest, wealthiest and most progressive citizens of 1 exas, was stricken with apoplexy and died at Houston.

Mrs. Richard McLaughlin committed suicide at Cheboygan, Mich., bv jumping into the river. Her mind was unbalanced from a recent illness.

Louis Hepburn, of Wichita. Kan., was accidentally killed .Saturday. He was standing beside a stack of wheat, when a man on the pile dropped a pitchfork on him.

Silns II. Gardner, of Hrockton. Mass., who was injured in the Old Colony railway accident-at IJmncy last, August, has been awarded a judgment of 5s22, nOO. '1 Ills accident litis cost the road thus far over 8400.0110.

Rev. I'rank L. .Stevens, a Connecticut minister, has been committed to tho Hartford insane asylum. He was a convert to Lieut. Totten theory Hint the end of the world would occur durng the present decade, nnd Is now a hopeless iniiniiic.

Four 3leii Killed In a I.ahor Klot. SRATTI.IC. Wash.. June 21). —Dispatches from Franklin sav that white strikers, angered ut the action of tho Oregon Improvement Company in taking negroes to the Newcastle coal mines, started to clean out the negro camp .Suiidaj- nigliL In the scrimmage four persons were killed. A deputy sheriff who has been at the scene for the. last four weeks has called for the militia, and two companies have left on a special train.

NIL Pardon for Harper.

W ASiilxc.TO.v, June 29.—It is not believed among government olheials here that any action will be taken the case of 15. L. Harper, formerly president of the wrecked Fidelity bank, for whose pardon large petitions have, recently been received by the president. The failure of two banks in Philadelphia lias so influencedpn'olio sentiment that Harper's release will at least bo materially deferred.

Cleveland Oil Works Hurned. CI.KVI'-I.AND, ()., June 29.—IMI-C at the Can field oil works on Willson avenue Saturday oaimed a loss of 350,000 on whieli there IK an insurance of S25.000. A planing mill and several piles of lumber belonging to Woods, Jeuks Co., adjoining, were also burned, causing a loss of 810,000.

Minnesota Millers Full.

Run WINO, Minn., June 29.—The milling firm of R. Gregg & Co., at Cannon Falls, lias made on assignment for the benefit of credltOM. The assets amount to 803,100. and the liabilities foot up nearly 8180,000.

2

Cincinnati Hamilton ud Dayton Thousand Mil* Books art now •old for Twonty Dollara and good •n fifteen dlflsnnt roada all •onaoctlng

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•vcr-reidy ticket between Cincinnati

GENTS

Dayton Chicago SL Louis. Salamanca Ft. Wayne' Indianapolis

PER

MILE

Ann Arbor Toledo Buffalo'

Peoria

VIA ki

Cleveland

Niagara Falls and a Thousand other point*.

C.H.&D.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1