Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 July 1891 — Page 1

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FKKK OKOUAKOK.

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Ar..y

SAI F^MPM

m/wtm A 5UMkQ?

VMIK

GREETING! -T"^-3

SHngirosr nn& Canrrt errors ofivfntcUaii.

jfanft.anef

YOU WISH

m/u

Mr. Kline can always be found anil will bo Rind tosee all who have errors of vision at the Old Ileliablc Jewelry Store of

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

Advertise

Anything

Anywhere

Any time

WRITE TO

Geo. P. Rowell

No. io Spruce Street, NEW YORK.

LOTS $50 TO $150.

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

Wo have JUST opened our now sulwllvislon, called T1IK OK1GTNA II TOWN OF GRIFFITH, am] liuve llxod the prices and terms so that the poorest man can huy loin *jrixl-M!$ l'eet to 3 0 foot alley, l'ort'»0 and upwards. Terms, ?10 cash balance SI per week, or $4 per month Don't miss this only opportunity. Can you save ?i a week? Dollnrs will yrow Into lots, and lot*, will grow Into fortunes. Economy Is tho builder fortunes. Itefrln by buying a lot In (•rltlltli, the oomlng Kreht mnnufucturinjr suburb of Chicago

NOTE XTS 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

^•e what the Chicago Dallies and real estate paporssay of (JrllHth. Fend for plats and ex* tiiirt.s iro the papers. We gladly mull them free. Write quickly.

E O S I I E

Co.,

Don't,

Jay Dwiggins & Co.

Chicago Real Estate Investors,

4°9 Chamber of Commere Building Chicago, 111.

VA/AMTCn $50

VJ**L.L»OI?iLli

SLY BBOTHZR8. Wuno BU New York. PriceMctal

far Infants and Children.

""•"•••'••winidipledfcdlHnotlirt I Ctrtote (mw OoJle, OMMtlpallaa, eapeftar to any proscription I goj»* Stommch,

MU»MMtat,BnMfclrB.M.Y. I WuEout injurious MKUcalioa. Til* ClXTACTI OOHFAKT, 77 Murray

be too late, (jet plats

A DAY Is now belli* made Iiy our sulesincp. You

VVnlN I L\Jt can doit. Write for commission to salesmen.

Cviisrfi^

JMarrtoea, KnyOMoa.

StTMt, IT. T,

IOWA REPUBLICANS.

ir Ht:it CI jn volition odr.r

IilRAlI C. Yi'HEELER FOR GOVERNOR.'tK,rUsthol[llu'101,eat

1.1st of Other C:indidllt*4 fur Stito Offlvers --The I'lntform-Tim l'rohlljltloti 1 lank Causes ii l.ltllo I

Trouble. 1

MA»K TtlKllt CHOICE.

CKPAI: HAI'HIS. la.. .Inly 2.—The republican stale convention was called to order at 11 a. 111. Wednesday !.v State Chairman Mack, in tin iirandopera house. In the audience were many persons of statu and national reputation. Senator Allison, Confrre!,smell Hendersou. Perkins, Flicli. llolliver and Hull: ex-Gov. Clear, ex-Guv. Liirrnbcc, and Solicitor of the Treasury Hepburn occupied seats on the platform, and Mrs. .1. Ellen Foster, the distinguished representative of the Non-partisan Women's Christian Temperance union, headed a delegation of enthusiastic lady republicans who occupied a private box. After prayer. Chairman Mack announced the selection of Attorney General John Y. Stone as temporary chairman. In assuming the chair. Mr. Stone made arousing speech of nearly an hour's duration. He was frequently ititvrruptrd by appluuse. but the culminating point, was reached when the name of James G. Blaine was uttered. Mr. Stone called attention to the crisis with which the republican party was 6011 fronted.

At the conclusion of the address a recess was taken and the committees went into session. That upon permanent organization fixed upon ex-Congressman dear, of Iturlington, out of a host of candidates, for permanent chairman.

Immediately after the reconvening of the convention Permanent Chairman Gear was introduced and made a brief speech, predicting party success 011 the tariff and local issues. The nomination of state olliccrs was then declared in order, and the convention declared that no nominating speeches should bo permitted.

U. C. Wheeler, of Odebolt Ii. F. Clayton, of Pottawatomie, and Daniel Kerr, of Grundy Center, were placed in nomination. Attorney General Stone was nominated by the Cherokee delegation. Before half the counties had" been called Wheeler had a majority and there were yells of "Make it unanimous!" but the roll was called to the end with the result: Wheeler, 775 Clayton. 210 K'err, -IS: Stone !. Wheeler was then nominated by acclamation.

The first ballot for lieutenant governor resulted: Poyneer, 458 Van Houton, J70 Rumple, 117 scattering, 7. There being no choice, the chairman ordered a roll call for the second ballot. The early gain made by Van Hoiiten caused considerable cheering for that- gentleman, and ithe tide that had set in for him carried him in a winner on this (the second) ballot. At close of roll call the counties began changing to Van Houten. A motion was made by a Tama county delegate to make the nomination of Van Ilouten unanimous. Rumple seconded the motion, which was carried with loud cheers. The first formal ballot on supreme judges resulted as follows: Heck, 20-1: Blake, 12Tr Weaver, 315 Blanehard, 101 McClain, 201. A second ballot increased Weaver's lead, and on the third he had 500 votes. A few counties changed, and he had won. Frank '1'. Campbell for railroad commissioner and llenry Sabin for superintendent of public instruction were nominated by acclamation without opposition and the ticket was complete.

The platform was reported by Mr. l'erkins, chairman of the committee on resolutions. After it was read A. J. Herscliel, member of the committee on resolutions from the Second district, presented a minority report on the liquor plank of the platform, declaring for local option and high license, and moved its adoption, lie was followed by Senator Lawrence, of Sioux City, who supported t.lie minority report in a vigorous speech. These speeches were greeted by hisses and groans from some and cheers from others. A delegate from Scott county offered an amendment to the prohibitory plank permitting the manufacture in the state of liquor for lawful purposes, lioth the substitute and amendment were voted down", and the platform was then adopted as it had been reported by the committee without change.

A synopsis of the platform is as follows: It Indorses tlin Mi'Klnlry turlf! low tn tho warmest terms, unit imrtioulnrly commands the reciprocity provision ami its tntorpretatlon nud observation by Prc.sulrnl Uurrtion and Hecrotary of Sinlc Hlutne. Lllioral pensions to dls allied soldier* and their widows are urged. Tho ilniini'lul question is briefly disposed of by the Indorsement of the present silver law, of which Mr. Conner, of Iowa, has the credit of b'-in:: the author. TI10 Harrison administration Is Indorsed and tlw iaitte appro prlatlons of tho last coaaress are delonded as hnviiiR been nec!»siiiy for the fninilmcutof the obligations, welfare an.i development of tli6 country. The prohibition plank of the platform of la-it year Is roaniruicd, ond the democratic party and democratic local olllulals are arraigned for conspiring with tho law.broak lng element for the violation anil non-observ-ance of the prohibitory law. The course of Iowa's senators and representatives in the national congress is commended, and particular onlogy is extended to Senator.Alison for his liberal and patriotic courso as chairman of the senate cominittoe on appro priation*. A libera! ap ropriation for tho state exhibit at tho World's Columbian expo aitton is urged. The rest of the platform is given np to denunciation of Ciov. Holes and tho democratic parly.

The new stato central committee which is to conduct the coming campaign was reported as follows:

First congri ssionul district. C. M. Junltln. of Jetlerson county: Second district. J. M. Kembio. of Muscatine county: Third. W. 11. Morris, of Delaware county Krurtli, J. I'. I Sly the, of Ccrro Uordo county Fifth, J. G. IJrown, of Marshall county Sixth, J. W. Kendal!. of Monroe county Seventh, \V. S. 11.

Matthews,

of Polk county:

Eighth. .1. T. Wml. of Ulugold county Ninth. L. I1. Zovers. of Guthrie county Tenth, M. K. Whelan. of BtnmcU county Kleventb, E. E. Mnclc, or ltuena Vistu county.

Kerry Turner, charged with having killed six men, was arrested Wednesday neur Kuoxville, Tenn.

VOL. VI—NO. m. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA THURSDAY, JULY 1891. PRICE 2 CENTS.

THE FLOODED DESERT.

The MfHtftrtoui Inland Sea Coutlnucs

Spread In

FOSTER'S BOND PLAN.

The CHblnct Practically Agrees to ExtenHIOU at 3 Per Cent. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The question of extending tho 4 per cent, bonds was discussed at the cabinet meeting Tuesday and practically settled. They will be extended at 2 per cent. The president was most reluctant about it, and so was Secretary Husk, but they were told plainly that the bonds could not be paid in full and Secretary Foster repeated what he was told in New York, that the national banks would be disposed to purchase all of the bonds that they could get at 2 per cent, for tho purpose of issuing new circulation, but that they were unwilling to give any such assurances if the rate was less. The president was anxious to make the rate a little lower if possible in order to escape the charge of submitting to the dictation of the banks, lie was disposed to think that the rate of one and eighty-two and one-half hundredths would enable the banks to take out increased circulation, but it was pointed out that the margin of profit would be so small lis hardly to make it worth while, and that continuance at less than 2 per cent was likely to result in disappointment when tho bonds came to be issued. Secretary

Rusk was naturally disposed to favor a lower rate, whether the banks like it or not, but the other members of Uie cabinet gradually yielded to the view of Secretary Foster. The matter lias practically been loft in the secretary's hands and he will probably present the draft of an offer by the government to the bondholders at the cabinet meeting on Friday.

LEO REFUSES.

The Pope Says He Won't Concede Cation*ley'* Demands. ROMK, July 2.—The pope has written

to Cardinal Gibbons declaring that he will never concede the demands made by llerr Cttlionsly on behalf of the St. Raphael societies for the protection of Catholic emigrants in so far as the appointment of nntiinal bishops is concerned. The pope has also refused the petition of the Poles in the United States for the oppointment of a Polish bishop.

UAI.TIMOHE, Md., July 2.—When the dispatch from Rome stating that tho pope would never concede the demands made by lJerr Cahensly on behalf of the Suint Ranhacl society for the protection of Catholic emigrants in so fur as the appointment of national bishops is concerned, and that the pope had also refused the petition of the Poles in the United States for the appointment of a Polish bishop, was shown to Cardinal Gibbons to-day, he remarked that he was very glad to receive the news and added: "I was not unprepared for a communication of this kind from the Holy father."

Illl?r*tUt»

DAILY JOURNAL.

Directions.

RKnr.A.vns. Cal., .1 uly 3.—The editor of a local paper has just returned from an inspection of the lake forming at Salton, in the Colorado desert, and re-

liMU,t

ia miles in

width at Snlton, which is near the western end of the water. He made a trip over 2 miles into the water on a switch connecting the suit works with the Southern Pacific railroad, and from that point the water extends

farther than the eye can see. Among the people at Salton the utmost variety of theories are held as to the source of the lake, but the finding of a saltwater iisli would indicate the water comes from the ocean. The specific gravity of the water taken at different points varies from 1.007 to 1.013, which is much heavier than ocean water. This fact is accounted fas by the presence of tho vust bed of suit, making it impossible to determine whether the water comes from the ocean or a river. The \rater is but 2 or 8 feet in depth, and so strong does the wind blow that at times the water recedes nearly half a mile and then shifting winds will bring it back farther than before. This makes it impossible to determine excupt at long intervals whether the volume of water is increasing or not. The level of -the lake tit present Is about 15 sfeet below the lowest point of the Southern l'acilic railroad's main line, and figuring 011 the rise in water made it would be some weeks before the road would be flooded. The theory of the flood coming from a cloudburst Is dispelled by the fact of the water continuing to rise when it should have been at the high water mark several days ago. Considerable apprehension was felt over the safety of the road. Superintendent Mulviliill, with two boatmen, started Tuesday night to explore the take in a small boat. The shallow water makes tho trip perilous, as the wind shifts the waters, and is liable to leave the boat standing far from shore, while the soil is of a very treacherous nature and would preclude the possibility of wading ashore. The party has not yet returned.

I'lKHMipiIK'llt. tFS

INDIAN*APOI.is, Iml.. July 2.—The interstate encampment was formally opened at noon Wednesday, Adjt. Gen. Rusk commanding. Ten companies will drill to-day. The free-for-all purse for this drill is 82,500. Tho city is decorated and well filled with visitors. The famous infantry drill is sot for Friday and Saturday. Tho Chickasaw guards of Memphis will arrive in the morning.

DlHMMtrouA Wreck.

NKWI'OHT, Ky., July 2.—A train of freight cars on tho Louisville & Nashville ro.-ul broke in two on a heavy grade at Wilder's station and crashed into another freight following. Two brakemcn were dangerously hurt. The damage amounts to 515,030.

The Public Debt*

WASHINGTON, July 2.—Tho debt statement issued Wednesday afternoon shows that the increase of the public debt during the month 0' June less cash in the treasury amounted to SL,900,882. Tho bonded debt decreased 19,218,000

The Gormau Emperor Spends Day in Amsterdam.

RECEPTION AT THE DUTCH CAPITAL.

The Approsiehing Visit of llln MaJeatjr to Kntrhtntl Create* a Stir hi llrltiMh Court, 31 ilit»iry

ami

Soelul

Circlet.

WII.I.IAM AT AMSTERDAM. AMSTERDAM. July 2.—The flotilla escorting the emperor of Germany and his party arrived here Wednesday, accompanied by the Dutch squadron under Vice Admiral L)e Josselyn I)e Jong. This squadron consists of the cruisers Konigiu Kmma der Net'.erlandon. ".,400 tons: Van Galen, 2,100 tons, and Jolian Willem Frisco, 3,400 tons: the steel-protected cruiser Sumatra of the Dutch colonial navy, three armored rams and several armored monitors. The German emperor, 011 board the imperial yaelit Ilohenzollern. entered the Nord Zee knnaal at the Ymttiden mouth, where the yacht will lie during- the emperor's visit.

Upon landing at the dock here, the emperor was received by Queen Wilhelmina Helena Paulina Mary, who is only years of age, and the Queen Regent E:s.ma. princess of Waldcck. The queen and queen regent were surrounded by a brilliant gathering of cabinet ministers, army olllcers and municipal and other authorities. Among the ministers present were the secretary of state for foreign affairs, Jonkhecr C. Hartsen ltaron Mackay, minister of the colonies Col. liergansius, minister of war, and Admiral Dyserinek, minister of marine.

After a most imposing ceremony of reception the Imperial guests of llolland were escorted to the palace. After passing an hour or so at the palace the emperor drove through the city, seemingly thoroughly enjoying the scene presented by the plentifully decorated streets and the many houses which were decorated with flags from roof to basement.

A most picturesque incident was a grand military tattoo by an orchestra of nearly 1,000 men at 9 o'clock Wednesday evening in Dam square. The front of the palace was illuminated with electric lights. Tho monument in the center was buried in flowers and was transformed into four-jet fountain on the model of the Champ de Mars illuminated fountains at the universal exhibition. The emperor witnessed all this after a banquet at the palace. The great salon was magnificently decorated with the historical silver service and vases, Including a huge center piece chased to represent the Dutch victory at Nicuwpoort in 1000.

LONDON, July 2.—The elaborate and apparently official programme of the engagements of Emperor William, of Germany, during his approaching visit to England, Which was published, seems to have been somewhat premature, or else the programme was prepared without consulting Ills imperial majesty, and this may have annoyed the young ruler of Germany. In any case the newspapers of this* oity say that they are authorized to announce that the programme is incorrect. The real reason for this announcement is that the emperor has sent a peremptory telegrain to some person in high authority Uere, probably the German ambassador, objecting to having all his movements arranged for liiin, and requesting that certain mornings should be left free for his own disposition.

It is somewhat humiliating to Kritisli pride to have to note in this connection that there are not sufficient rooms in Windsor castle, large as it is, to accommodate the many royalties who will gather there to meet and welcome the queen's haughty German grandson and at the same time accommodate the young emperor's suite. The result is that many of the German visitors will have to be billeted at the hotels in the neigli borhood of Windsor castle. In addi tion the queen did not have a sufficient number of carriage horses at Windsor castle, consequently twenty additional horses and ten additional carriages have been dispatched from the royal stables In London. A large extra force of servants, of all descriptions has already left London for Windsor.

On the other hand, the military authorities of Great Britain are distracted at the inordinate requisitions which are being made upon them for troops of all arms who will for ornamental purposes be subjected to inconveniences while incidentally the country is subjected to the expense natural to sueli parading.

The prince of Wales had a long interview with the queen, who summoned the heir-apparent to her presence for the purpose of discussing and settling a number of infinitely perplexing questions of court etiquette and precedence which have arisen on account of the approaching visit of the young emperor of Germany to his royal grandmother.

Thus court and military circles, the circles of society and nearly all other circles are more or less stirred np and worried by Emperor William's coming and thousands will not breathe freely until Germany's emperor has left here. German detectives, British detectives and police of all kinds are already attending to business in London, at Windsor ami elsewhere, for the fact that there are hotheaded, emperor-hating Germans aud Frenchmen in Great Britain is not lost sight of by the authorities there or in Berlin. Truth, referring to the emperor's visit, says "The botheration is unprecedented since the time of the queen's marriage. Tho kaiser is a hundred times more exacting and unreasonable than the Emperor Nicholas, who caused such trouble then."

On Wednesday Prof. Lelmron Russell Briggs succeeded Clement L. Smith as dean of llurviud college.

Immigration Sinco

Highest of 11 in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889.

s&zs&m

FOUND HOMES HERE,

to ThiB Couutrj lie Revolution.

THE CENSUS BUREAU'S STATISTICS

Within the I.nnt Seventy Yearn 15,041,581 KutlvcM of Foreign Countrlen Have Hecn Added to the Population of the llnlted Statert.

AN* AUMY OF ALIENS.

WASHINGTON, .Inly 2.—The chief ol the bureau of statistics of the treasury department gives the following (iguresi The arrivals of Immigrants from 1821 to 1SD0 have reached 15,041,5SS. The arrivals from 1S71 to 18110 were 8,120,007, or 51.Hi per cent, of tin) total arrivals from 1821 to 1800. The proportion of arrivals from Europe litis increased from 08.81) per cent, of the whole immigration In the decade from 1821 to 1830 to 01.07 per cent, in the last decade from 1S81 to 1800. The only leading countries from which arrivals have fallen off during the past ten years aro France and China, the total immigration from France from 1871 to 188!) having been 73,301, and from 1SS1 to 1800, 51,420. Tho immigration from China amounted to 122,430 from 1871 to 18S0, and to 51,400 during the years 18S1 and lbSU, after which the Chinese exclusion bill went into effect and the arrivals have been very small. The year of the largest immigration yet reported was that ending June 30, 1882, when the arrivals were 788,002. The immigration from

Italy to the United States was 15,401 for the. fiscal year 1881, and was steadily increased un til 1890, when it was 52,003, and the present year ending June 30, when the total for ten months has reached 51,153, as against 34,310 for the corresponding months of 1800. Of the ar rivals during the ton years from 1881 to 1800, 3,205,911, or 01.1 percent., were males and 2,040,073, or 38.9 per cent, were females. The greater proportion of females, 4B per cent., has come from

Ireland. W O E I O A S

The Correspondence for the I-nut Year ol More Than Uitual Interent. WASHINGTON, July 2.—The diplomatic]

correspondence for 1800, which will probably lie published within the next fortnight, will make a volume ol nearly 800 pages of unusual interest. In the forthcoming volume a great deal of space is devoted to correspondence relating to the Beliring sea controversy, much of which lias already been made public. It is here brought together in regular order, with nil the papers in the case. Much space is also devoted to the exclusion of Ameiican cattle,swine and meat products from

European markets, and the correspondence shows that the arguments and facts adduced by the diplomatic representatives of the United States have produced a strong impression, and will probably result in the complete removal of the injurious and unjustifiable prohibitions and restrictions which have been lnforced against this country. Another important feature of the report is that which relates to the multifarious questions constantly arising in regard to American citizen ship and the rights and privileges oi native born as well un as naturalized citizens of the United States who reside in foreign countries.

0 IT IS NOW IN FORCE.

Frenldent Ilnrrlnon Isnues His Interna' tlonal Copyright Proclamation. WASHINGTON, July •.—President Har

rison ban issued a proclamation declaring the international copyright act of last March in force with several European countries. The act applies only to a citizen or subject of a foreign state or nation when such foreign state or nation permits to citizens of the United States the benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as Its own citizens, or when such foreign state or nation is a party to an international agreement which provides for reciprocity in the granting of copyright, by the terms of whioh agreement the United States may at its pleasure become a party to mich agreement. Satisfactory official assurances having been- given that in Belgium, France, Great Britain and tho British possessions and SwitEerland the law permits to citizens of the United States th« benefit of copyright on substantially the same basis as to the citizens of those countries, the president proclaims the act in force in respect to the citizens or subjects of the countries named.

American Pork In the Kent. WASHINGTON, July 2. Secretary

Rusk says that the results of pork inspection at Chicago have been very satisfactory. The proportion of animals found affected Is less than was expected, and he believes less exists than in the hogs of any other country. "Our inspection," he says, "lias demonstrated without question that tho pork of tho United States is beyond suspicion, and that the inspected product will be by far the best which finds its way to the European markets."

Ex-Teller Itttchle Gets Throe Years* PHILADKU'IIIA, July 2.—George W.

Ritchie, the young man who recently pleaded guilty to tho larceny ol f9,819

Bo Yon Need Hired Help?

Of Any Kind. Ask for it through our Want Coluuiu. Free of Cluirge.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

from the Commonwealth national bank while he occupied the position of receiving teller, was sentenced to three years' imprisonment. Ritchie was a fugitive from justice, and was upprehended in Havana. Since his arrest he has made restitution to the bank of •5,750.

Wlfc-Murder and Suicide.

NAsnvii.i.K, Tenn., July 2.—At Iluntsville, Ala., Tuesday. John linker, a colored man, shot his wife four times, killing her instantly, and then cut her throat with a razor in a terrible nuinner. lie then cut his own throat, dying about an hour later. Jealousy is ia'il to be the cause.

NOT ICS OF THE'DAY.

On Wednesday in Jefferson county, 0., 000 eoal miners struck for the ninehour day.

At. New York Wednesday Alexander Wlsse shot and mortally wouudnd Maria llodig and then committed suicide.

Edward Dawson, of Kloomington, 111., a boy of 12, fell from a cherry tree last Friday and on Wednesday died of lockjaw.

The Wisconsin board of control on Wednesday appointed P. B. Lamoreaitx warden of the state prison, vice Weeks, removed.

The Minneapolis harvest machine makers claim that tho crop is so heavy In the northwest that they cannot fill their orders.

Joseph II. Whitehead's carpet ami yarn mill at Philadelphia on Wednesday was damuged 820,000 by lire covered by insurance.

Mrs. Emma Brown, wife of a prominent business man at Fort Benton, Mont., drowned herself at Woodliaven, L. I., while temporarily insane.

Tuesday evening at Columbia, Mo., Marshal Ilultz committed suicide by cutting Ills throat with his pocketknife. Three years ago he killed his neighbor, Allen Water.

Max Gillis and Rhlneliart Peters, ol La Crosse. Wis., were crossing the Mississippi river at Dubuque, la., on a freight train, when in passing under a low bridge they were struck and both fatally hurt.

At Corydon, la., last Monday some of his companions nailed Isaac Montgomery, aged 22 years, in a box and told him they were going to throw him in the river. The next day he died a raving maniac.

At the Sheepsliead Bay race track Wednesday the Reali zatlon stakes, 1% miles, resulted: Potomac, first, Montana, second and Strathmeat.h third. Time, 2 51. The stake was worth nearly 840.000, and Strathmeath. who won the American derby, was a heavy favorite.

THE NATIONAL GAME.

Seoren Made in the Content* at nmiehall on WedneNday.

National league games on Wednesday resulted as follows: At ChicagoChicago, 8 [Cleveland, 8. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 4 New York, 2. At Cincinnati—Pittsburgh, 0 Cincinnati. 4. At Brooklyn—Boston, 0 Brooklyn, 0.

Western association: At Omaha— Omaha, 5 Sioux City, 4. At Lincoln —Milwaukee, 3: Lincoln, 2. At Kansas City—Kansas City, ID Duluth, 1. At Denver—Denver, 7 Minneapolis, 0.

American association: At BostonBoston, 0 Washington, 3. At Philadelphia—Baltimore, 4 Athletic, 2. At St. Louis—St. Louis, 6 Louisville, 4. At Columbus—Columbus, 4 Cincinnati, 2.

Illinols-lowa league: At Davenport -^Joliet,, 4 Davenport, 8. At Quincy— Ottawa, 5 Quincy, fl.

Wisconsin league: At Appleton— Oshkosh, 4 Appleton, t. At Qreen Bay—Green Bay, 8 Fond du Lac, 4.

Secretary Hlnlne'i Health.

NEW YORK, July '}.— A special to the Mall and Express from BELT Harbor says that Mr. Blaine had a bad turn •bortly after dinner Tuesday evening and a physician was summoned. The attack proved to be not very severe, but it alarmed the family. Now he is much better. The special adds that Mr. Blaine is thin and sallow, and suffers from nervous prostration. Ills voice has lost strength and he easily becomes bourse and coughs frequently It .he talks muc^

SHELOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by lis on a guarantee. It ouree consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan. & Co

OUelnssti Budltea mU Deytem TheaMad Mil* Seek*

•ell far Tventy

ever-ready ticket hetween Cincinnati

GENTS

Dayton Chioago 8t Louii Balamanca Ft Wayne Iadlanapoll*

PER

MILE

Dollar* aii «ooi

ea ffteea liferent reads

Ana Arbor Toledo Baffalo

Peoria

VIA k«

Cleveland

Nlafara Falls and a Thouisnd -ether potato

CiHI&DI

tMfteedag