Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1891 — Page 1

Do Yon Want a Sitnalton?

L'so Oiir Want Column.

FKKK OFOUARflE.

VOL. VI-NO. 133.

s/,i

if

Three Eastern Trunk Railways. The Outer Belt Railway. The Standard Oil Pipe Line.

SAI FQMFM

OttLC.OlVlt.IN WAN I LUi

Ca

A SUMkQF

GREETING, 01Tnotgfm6.Ktclirf

QJingnasr soft (B«ntrt(ffrrars of Rjrfra titan.

y/y/

Mr. lvlino can always be found and will b3 glad tose'e all who tiavo errors or vision at the Old liellable Jewelry Store of

KLINE GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

YOU WISH

To

AT

Advertise

Anything Anywhere Any time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL 6C CO. No. zo Sprues Street, NEW YORK.

LOTS $50 TO $150.

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

Wi- have Just opened our now sub-division, culled TIIKOK1GFNA LTOWN OK GRIFFITH. IUIM IJU\( fixed the prices and terras BO that t)»e poorest man can buy lots 25x124 *4 feet to 3 0 foot alley, for$50 and unwards. Terms, $10 cash balance II per week, or $4 per month lJonM,:utss this* only opportunity. Can you save $3 a week? Dollars will grow Into lots, ami lots will grow into fortunes. Economy is the bulltlor fortunes. Bog-in by buying a lot in ritlltli, the oomiiiK great manufacturing suburb of Chicago

KOTB ITS ADVANTAGES.

THE POSITIVE

*rf*

MM

Higher Elevation Than Harvey. Nearer than Waukegan, It is the Coming Point.

Lots Guaranteed to be High and Dry or Money Refunded.

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Chicago Real Estare Investors,

•109 Chamber of Commere Building Chicago, 111.

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for Infants and Children.

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au*J^.0"M'

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I" iMklj i, H. T. Wtt£oat lajuriooa MdiortkB. Tm CRATAUK COKTAKT, 77 Murray Stmt, X. T.

BAD FOR FARMERS.

Hail Destroys Thousands of Acroa 01 Growing Crops.

HEAVY LOSSES IN NORTH DAKOTA.

iiiri uiul Italn ('nunc Grout Diuuitgu lu lowu ami Missouri Many l.ivei I.ost in Kurope Through

J-'tirhnlM Storms.

I.AIIL WAKTK BY HAIL. 1'AI i.. Minn., .JIlly 3.—A terrible hailstorm visited Ransom and Sargent counties, N. 1)., Thursday afternoon. Tlie storm commenced its woik of destrneti a i-hurt distance southwest of Elliot, Ransom county, and traveled in a southeasterly direction, completely ruining* thousands of acres of growing crops. The damage in Sargent county is confined to Milner, ilamline and Hansom townships, but a deplorable condition of affairs is reported from Hansom county. The storm varied in width from 4 miles at the starting point to about 1 mile, where it stopped in Ransom township, tliis county. The hailstones were of large size and covered the ground to a depth of several inches. Among the heavy losers in Ransom county are Harry Oliver, a member of the last legislature, and Mr. Church, who lives just across the line from Sargent, in Hansom county. The loss will reach many thousands of dollars. The total loss in Sargent county is placed at 2,500 acres of crops and in Hansom county at 8,000.

ST.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 3.— Dispatches received at Kansas City from Blairstown state a heavy rain and windstorm swept over that town Wednesday night and did serious damage. Several houses were blown down and several persons were injured, though not badly. The depot, a large, substantial frame building at Landis station on the Kansas City, Osceola &. •Southern railway, was blown off its foundation and seriously damaged. The rain was a terrific one and the low lands are covered with water.

WINTEHSKT, la., July 3.—Wednesday evening about 5 o'clock a most terrilic hailstorm visited the southwestern portion of this county. Kor a distance of about 15 miles long and 1 to 0 miles wide the crops are totally destroyed. Corn fields are as barren as the road. Ilnv is pounded into the ground. Not a green blade of any .sort is left. In some localities the hail was from S to JO inches d-v»p. Following this was a blinding ruin and windstorm which added greu.l" to the disaster. Several barns and suu'l buildings were destroyed. Trees were cither uprooted or stripped hare. Chickens and other small animals were pelted to dentil by tlie hail. Many farmers in the ii.ted district are seeking aid and begging for work, this being the second failure of crops.

BOONE, la., July 8.—Later reports from the scene of the storm Wednesday night in Audubon and Shelby counties increase the damugc to the crops. The hailstorm covered a much larger area than at first supposed and totally ruined many fields of wheat, oats and rye. The track of the cyclone at Gray, Audubon county, is about half a mile wide and tore up everything in its path. No fatalities are reported.

GALENA, I1L, July 8.—The worst storm that has visited this section in many years occurred Thursday afternoon. For nearly three hours the rain fell in torrents, accompanied by hailstones as large as walnuts. A great deal of damage was done to corn and other crops.

CHICAGO, July 3.—As John Michaels, a teamster of the Lutter brick works in Lake View, was driving up Ashland avenue at the intersection of Wellington street at 7 o'clock Thursday night a bolt of lightning struck one of his horses and instantly killed it. Michaels was so badly stunned that he was unconscious for some time.

FATAL STOlt.MS AllKOAD.

BKIILIN, July 3.—A terrible tornado swept over the Crefeld district of Rhenish Prussia. In the town of Crefeld booths and a hall which had been erected for the purposes of a rifle meeting, together with fifty houses, were destroyed. Many persons have been killed and injured, but how many is not definitely known. Trees, telegraph poles aud wires are prostrated, while, fences, sign boards and awnings were hurled through the air with incredible force. Soldiers, policemen aud firemen are engaged in removing the debris and it is feared that the number of those killed will be found to bo very great.

Thirteen bodies have already been recovered from the ruins of tho wrecked buildings, while many, more are undoubtedly still buried in the debris. Immense damage and great loss of life is reported at Suclileton, Hade, Siltard and Brunswick. At the latter place the streets were filled with wreckage, houses were demolished and others badly damaged, while many thoroughfares are turned into miniature rivers. The hailstones were unusually large and as a consequence it is estimated that 100,000 panes of glass have been broken. The ancient churches seem to have been singled out by the elements upon which to wreak their fury. While not seriously damaged the Church of St. Blaizc the patron saint of Brunswick, St. Martins, St. Ulriehs, St. Andrews, and St. Catherines are all more or less injured. In the neighborhood of Sprottau, in Prussian Silesia, the hail was so large that the grain in the fields was literally cut to pieces.

At Sanet Rcpurucht, near Gratz, tho capital of Styria. in Austria, a water spout burst over the town with fearful force, sweeping away the cabins of two peasants. Nine were drowned. The effects of the storm were serious In the neighborhood of Sneehteln on the roads to Vicrsen and Sittard. Houses were overthrown, trees were uprooted and many cattle were killed, and lie ides much damage was done to chimneys ami ro fs. The total

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA FRIDAY, JULY 3, 1891.

damage is estimated at ?25lUmc. The inhabitants who took shelter in basoincuts or in open places escaped with slight injuries. At the village of Aurath scarcely a house was spared, forty being totally destroyed and a man being killed. '1 he damage there is estimated at SI75.000. A fund ha.s been started for the relief of the homeless. Volunleers are searching the debris for vietims. In the valley of the Rhine the streams generally overflowed their banks and carried destruction to many vineyards, besides overtaking and drowning many fugitives who lingered ill their flight from the pur- I suing clement. The cost of the destruction is dillteult to estimate, but I It will certainly lake years to restore entirely the devastated places. In Silicia and Wliestphalia the storm was appalling. A. waterspout in the vicinity of Murat, Styria. destroyed several villages and twelve lives.

TLLK FR.OODKO DHSEHT.

Los ANOKLKS, Cal., »luly 3.—A special dispatch received late Wednesday night says: The water around Salton is now within 2.000 feet of the main track. It came in 200 feet in two hours. If it continues to come in as it has been doing it will wash out the Southern Pacific track in three days. The deepest water found was 3 feet and the shallowest in tho current 14 inches. Superintendent Darbrow, of the salt works, is alarmed and wants the railroad company to send men to fix the break in the new river. The break is 13 miles below Elrio and is about 70 miles from Salton. The Indians tire badly seared. All the Desert Indians have fled to the hills, and even those as high up asBanningare leaving for the mountains. A week ago a med cine man came to the Banning reservation anil told the Indians that the Messiah said there will be a big flood by July that all the whites will be swept away and only the Indians saved. He said that Indians who worked up to .Inly 4 would not have time to get away. All the Indians arc much excited, and even the most Intelligent ones are going to Grayback mountain with their families.

Old residents of this city say that while the water is higher than ever known before, the desert lake is not a new thing and the phenomenon has oecuired frequently, but from the fact that the desert is uninhabited and no one ever ventures across it, it has not boen noticed.

Owing to tho almost unbearable heat it is impossible to get any white men to venture on the desert at this time of the year. The Indian runner sent by the railroad people has not yet returned, and the boat, sent out from Salton has only been able to get a short distance.

NKW YOUK, .Inly 3.—Tlie World's San Jose (Cal.) dispatches from a correspondent who has been camping in the nioiintiiiu» says that several gaps were made i.i flu mountains between the coh~l an uie Coi.'rado desert by Monday inor*..••.•arihquake shocks, and the correspo». e'raims that the water now entering i.. desert, comes directly from the Pacific and is probably pouring through some fissu.v caused by the earthquakes.

WASHINGTON. July 3,—Much interest is shown by officials of the United States geodetic survey and scientific government bureaus in the reported overflow c/ tin Colorado desert. Speaking of the inundation Maj. Powell, of the geological survey, said: "The gulf ot California Is a long, narrow Bbtiol of water wholly within the territory of the republic of Mexico. Tho first explorers ot this gulf supposed that they wero in the Pacillc ocean until sailing a little north, ot west they reached tho head if the gulf at the mouth of iho Colorado rl\\r. Formerly, but In late geoRraphlcal times, the gulf extended about 809 miles faitUer north, Into what Is now tho state of California. Tho Colorado river carries an enormous body of sediments from the upper country, and of these sediments It has built a great delta at Its mouth in such a mumier as to out oft tho upper portion of the gulf by a great nltuvlate dam, and the river li .H found wnv by a cut oft to the gulf southward. Then the water which was In the upper basin l:i:s evaporated so that the bottom of the iincienl i'. thus cut off Is now below the level ot the' Whenever the Colorado is "at a grem II'od height, as It has boon lately, some of its uule.'s are likely to llnd. and usually do find, their way across tho delta to the north, where theylUw Into this low ground, which is below the level of the sea. From tho newspaper acroiims this phenomenon Is to be observed at th prosent time."

BASEBALL.

Itcftiilt ol' the (iimii'ji Played tn Various Cities on Thursday. National league games on Monday resulted a.s "ollows: At Chicago— Chicago, 20 Cleveland, 3. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh. 1 Cincinnati, 0. At Brooklyn Hoston, 8 Brooklyn, 2 (eleven innings).

Western assrviation: At Omaha— Omaha, 7: Sioux City, 4 (twelve, innings). At Lincoln—Lincoln, 8: Milwaukee, 3. At Denver—Minneapolis. 7 Denver. 5. At Kansas City—Duluth, 4 Kansas City. 3.

American association: At Boston— Boston, 12: Washington, 4. At Columbus—CoLumlms. 4 Cincinnati, 1. At St. Louis—St. Louis. 15 Louisville, 7.

Wisconsin league: At Appleton— Oshlcosh, 5 Appleton, 2. At lircen Bay—tireen Hay, 8: I'ond du Lae. u.

Death of an Old I«ako Captain. CHICAGO, July 3.—Capt. Ira U. (.1 wen, one of the pioneer vessel owners of Chicago, died Thursday morning at his residence in Oak Park. Capt. Owen was a sailor from his youth and a successful business man. He established the Escanaba & Lake Michigan Transportation Company, the Owen steamship line, the Delta Transportation Company and the Escanaba Towing and Wrecking Company. In his business the captain had amassed a large fortune, which will be inherited by his invalid wife and two sons.

HIM!

Wreck on the OinaliH.

ST. I'AUI., Minn., July, 3.—Freight train No. 30 on the Omaha line came in collision with a work train near Mendota at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. The freight was derailed and thirty of its cars destroyed by fire. The engine was also wrecked. Several of the trainmen jumped into the Mississippi to escape death and swam ashore. The report that three tramps were burned to death ennnot be verified until the wreck is cleared up.

BROKE Oil AlRESil.

Further N"\vs of tho Anu-Forcifrn Riots in CUina.

AUTHORITIES UNABLE TO hill'OMR

llrntlu'ii Molm in ih«» I'lnwrry Kingdom rillairc and Ititrn MU*itn« Two !'oiHKSIIT* Klll-d J.omlrr* o| th«

OuMxrak I lo.l.

WIIUK SKC'ltKT SOC'HTIKS.-• if'.SAN I- HANCISI'O. .luly The stv*amer China arrived Thrrs'lny evening from llong Kong and Yokohama. China mail under date of June .says an 1111-

The outbreak along Yangtze is attributed to secret societies, and the whole Yangtze valley is said to be affected. The prime object of the disturbance is not to injure tlie foreigners, but to entangle the Chinese government in foreign complications in the hope that thereby a successful insurrection may be inaugurated. Fung Yee, formerly secretary of legation at the court of St. James, has been appointed to arrange amicably matters connected with the late Waliu riots. The China News of June It says twenty rioters

have

1

I!ciii

Highestof 111

been captured

at ubu. The viceroy has given the loc'il magistrates permission to put the. leaders t.o dent 11 on the spot. Everything was quiet at Wuliu and notice was given by the authorities that they w.-.uld cut off eleven heads May 2r. A telegram received at Shanghai June 1 stated that liie rioters had

urned the old Krcneh church at Tai Ya g. 25 miles from Kinluang. The church had stood for •'Oil years.

The governor of Aiinam report the decapitation of twenty-five of the ringleaders ill the recent rebellion at

At I'ekin placards have been

posted 011 tlie walls threatening to

TIL!

nia1 snere foreigner 01 s-erei so.::Cue ,. w'l till lie.'!' T'vo Wuliu rn.: were Their heads wt at Wuhu and then other cities.

he work at, work of tlie

1.

:XM'*ut '(i May 25. hilr.l three da vs

it to XaiiUin and

Admiral l.elknap at Nokol. 'nri received the following telegram Shanghai dated uno 8: "Last Friday there was a riot at IChiUiatii The English and French gunboats and the l'ulos stopped it. The foreign women 'and children were taken on beard the Inconstant. Two men wero killed at Wuhu. Tho Palos proceeded there immediately. Trouble Is threatened at Hankow. The gunboat Porpoise Is there. Serious apprehensions are again felt here. Tho foreign ministers at Pekln have Informed the Chinese government that If foreigners are not protected they will talto vigorous action. Seven foreign gunboats nro up the river."

1'"*

SWEPT BY FIRE.

Flu

I OMI

and

May Ifavoc with Grain, Timber Land In CnlifVv-ntu.

MII.TON, Cal., July 3. During the last ten da3's over 10,000 acres of grain, feed and timber land have been burned within 10 miles of this place. A large fire has been raging east of here since Tuesday, burning everything from Elkliorn station south toward Copperopolis. So far it has been impossible to check the flames. No opinion can be formed as to the damage likely to be caused by the fire. The heat for a few days past lias exceeded that of any former years. The mercury Thursday reached 112.

Killed on the live ol Tliclr Wedding. LOUISVII.I.K. Ky.. July 3.—John Smith and Miss Mary Damson, who were to marry in a few days, went out driving Wednesday near Franklin. Their horse took fright and rail away, liotli were thrown out of the buggy and Smith's neck was broken, while the young lady •was fatally injured.

Tlie International Copyright, I.un*. LONDON-, July 3.—There is widespread satisfaction and something approaching enthusiasm in some quarters here over the proclamation of President Harrison extending the privileges of the international copyright law to Great Britain, France, Belgium and Switzerland.

Sugar Trunt Dividend*.

NEW YOISK, July 3. The Western national bank, of .New York, was enjoined from paying c-heeks drawn for sugar trust dividends, after ?350.00l) had been disbursed. The checks issued call for ?!, 850,000.

nlHiiHlrutis Fire at Cluitllloii. PAHIS, July 3.—Fifteen houses were destroyed by fire Wednesday sit ChntilIon, north of Lake Hourgct. Several persons were killed.

Tlie l-'our and Half J'er Cenlx. WASHINGTON, July 3.—At a cabinet meeting it was decided to extend the 4K per cent, bends at 2 per cent interest.

I'rlnee Dol^orotikoiV l)«»ad.

PARIS, July :!.—-Prince Dolgoroulcoff, recently governor of Moscow, died in this city Wednovlav evening.

inPower.—

A NEW SUIT.

1

easy feeling slill prevails in tiie north. The threatened riot, at Nanking actually took place. The Methodist, girl's school was attaeked and pillaged of its contents and burned May 25 by a Chinese rabble. Several other mission buildings were attacked by the rioters and would have been demolished but for the interference of a body ol Chinese soldiers sent by tlie viceroy, liut only after urgent appeals had been made to him by missionaries. On the Sunday previous the missionaries were semiollieially notified that their premises would be burned, and accordingly twentythree missionaries and all tiie women and children of the mcrican and lOng.lish missions took passage- 011 tho, steamer for Shanghai the day before the riots. Trouble is anticipated at Kinkians and residents are. .ending their valuables to Shanghai. The annual festival was held May 27 in spite of a proclamation forbidding it, This (June 31 was the date fixed by threatening plactu.in for a hostile demonstration against, foreigners. A .Shanghai magistrate has issued a proclamation threatening the natives with severe penalties for the acts of hostility toward foreigners, particularly missionaries.

ro Bo Furaished Bardsley by th« State of Pennsylvania.

I STRIPES ARE ITS LEADING FEATURES.

t'JiUadrlpliIii'K t'rooUml Treunnrt-r [vi-ii I'll(erli-Wtlr Term—He Miwt I'uy i\ Vine Ki|iial to the Amount "I Ills Stealing*.

11A1111 1.1: 1: ,--|^F. 1: i.

Pn 11,aiiKi.ru1a, July 3.— John Bardsley, ex-city treasurer of Philadelphia, was brought into court "t 10 a. 111. Thursday before .' udge Willson to have sentence pass'd upon him for the confessed crimes of loaning, speculating with and receiving interest 011 public funds *intrusted to his care a.s the. chief judic nry ofliecr of the municipality. The .sentence of tlie court was that lie undergo fifteen years solitary confinement ii the Eastern penitentiary and to pay a fine equaling the sum to which lie pleaded guilty of misapplying.

The fact that Bardsley would come up for sentence was not generally known, so that when District Attorney Graham arose to address the court nnd ask that, sentence be. passed upon the prisoner, there was not more than fifty people in the courtroom. The district attorney spoke but briefly, but in the course of his address he denied liardsley's contention. made ill his statement to the court a week ago. that the ex-trea.surer had not misappropriated a dollar. Mr. Graham showed that by liardsley's own statement he musthave at least misappropriated the sum of 5220,000, as that amount was required to be made good by his sureties, according to their bond, to the state and city. Mr. Graham practically admitted that Bardsley's declaration that he placed S954,000 in the Keystone bank, taking due-bills for the money, was true, and that the money was deposited in the bank. Although not able as yet to specifically show where the money has gone, Mr. Graham said that Bardsley's embezzlements would amount to between l')0.(l()!i and £500,000.

Mr. Alexander, counsel for.Bardsley, reviewed the statements made by his client, and appealed to tho court for mercy 011 the ground of Bardsley's plea of guilty, aud his past services to the e'ly. Mr. Alexander said that I'ardslev did. not get a dollar of the money he put, into the Keystone, bank and -that within six mouths it I would be shown who did. Mr. Alexander vehemently declared that his client

had not sioieii a dlar, but that he had only pleaded guilty to the statu-

1 1 ry oiVense of loaning, specuiatimr with and receiving interest i,:i (iu pi-.l'j: funds. Sever with his cons»:..f, sa'.d .Mr. Alexander, should llardstey before the. investigating coiumiUj-.' councils to testify, but. if at any time 1'.' district attorney desired any information or assistance his client was willing to tiiil him.

While liiij counsel bad been speaking Iiardsley had sat. with bowed head nervously tracing imaginary lines with the back of a pen upon the table before him. With the exception of his brotlicr-in-law, not one of the hundreds of friends that Bardsley had a year ago were present when he arose to receive the sentence of the, court As Bardsley got up Judge Wilson motioned him to be seated while he delivered the lecture and words of admonition with which judge usually prefaces .us sentences. Judge Willson's severe words, caused Bardsley the most palpable distress, When Judge Willson spoke of the past friendship between himself and the man awaiting sentence, Bardsley's hand opened and shut convulsively, and his face flushed and paled and his hvad sank upon his breast. As Judge Willson proceeded and plainly said that lie. could find no palliation for Bardsley's malfeasance, and that his offense was the more open to censure from liis abuse of his official position, the prisoner almost collapsed and seemed about to sink to the floor from his chair. Nevertheless before Judge Willson had concluded and ordered him to rise and receive his sentence Bardsley had completely regained his composure and received the words that send him to prison fifteen years with a stoicism that was almost indifference in its utter absence of any emotion. The sentence of Judge Willson was that Burdsley undergo fifteen years' solitary confinement in the Eastern penitentiary. and that he pay a fine of a sum equal to the amount of his embezzlement arising from the transactions to which he had pleaded guilty.

District Attorney Graliain places the deficit at ?553,835.38, which is S38.000 more than Bardsley admitted in his own statement. This amount will be rcdticed by payments to be made by his sureties, so the amount of the fine will not be determined until after the examination of the accounts shall be finished.

Bardsley returned to Moyamensing and it is expected he will be taken to the eastern penitentiary Friday, where he will be shaved of his beard and given a striped suit, aud thereafter bo known by a number.

Judge Wilson was seen after passing sentence on Bardsley relative to the amount of the fine, and tfUid that it would be about §237,580,

ABSOLUTELY PURE

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Of Any Kind. Ask Tor It tlirouirli our Want Column. Free of Charge.

PRICE 2 CENTS.

U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17,1889,

A'l AWFUL DEATH.

A Ilritzili Tourist l-'utlM Into tlio Crutor t»l' Motiot VenuvlllM.

ROMR, July 8.— Dispatches from Naples give meager details of a terrible. accident which occurred Weduesday on Mount Vesuvius, by which a Brazilian traveler lost his life. Another Brazilian was rescued with dlfliculty. Mount Vesuvius, it has been recorded, lias for some months past been showing signs of activity at intervals. Within tho last week or so, however, Vesuvius has been somewhat quieter, but yesterday renewed signs of activity were noticed and travelers were warned that it would be advisable not to ascend to the cratcr. In spite of this warning the Brazilian travelers, accompanied by a guide, determined to make the ascent. They did so and reached the top of the mountain in safety. There they were noticed to be standing nenr the crater gazing into its mysteries. Suddenly the whole party was enveloped in a dense cloud of sulphurous smoke, which S'.1 stupefied tho travelers. that one of them reeled about for a moment, then staggered nnd fell headforemost i.-to the crater. The guide who accompanied the two Brazilians had in the meantime caught hold of the second traveler and half dragged, half pushed him into a position where the crater fumes could not affect him, thus saving the traveler's life.

Appointed by th« I'reHlifent. WASHINGTON. July 3.—President Harrison has appointed William E. Simmons, of Connecticut., commissioner of patents, and John N. Coburn, of Wisconsin, 11 member of the Columbian commission.

The president lias also appointed Loudon Snowden, of Pennsylvania, minister to Greece, Iloumania nnd Servia Romualdo I'ucheco, of California,i minister to Guatemala and Honduras Henry L. Arnold, of New York. United States consul at Clifton, Ontario, aivl Richard Lambert, of California, United States consul at Muzatlan, Mex.

Four Ntatc* to Confer,

CHICAGO, July 3.—There will be a joint meeting of the state board of world's fair managers for the states of Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin at exposition headquarters at 10 o'clock a. in. July UMor the purpose of perfecting arrangements for the construction of a united building for these lour states. These states are grouped together and have been assigned a central site. The ground is well adapted to a united building to cost about Jf I

All,-

000. The boards of these four states look with favor upon this combination.

The IndhitiupoIlK J'.iirampim nt. INIIIANAI'OI.IS. Ind., Ju'.y 3.—The military wucampm.'nt had a gala day Thursday. The lndiunapolis light artillery gave an exhibition drill and the Dickinson light artillery of Danville, 111., opened the artillery contest. Tin maiden drill contest, closed with the drill by the Fletcher rifles of l/il.l.ld-3 Hock and the l'ugh videt.tes of Coliimbus, O. These two companies stain 1 a first-rate chance for the first ami secoud prizes.

... Captured ICIght Hail Indians. lloi.imooK, A. T., July S.—A messenger wno has just arrived from Col. Corbin reports that lu arrested the eight Indians whom he went after for destroying landmarks and threatening the destruction of life. The messenger states that on account of the presence of the four companies of military the Indians did not make any attempt ta fight. r,

Juglgo In Insane.

SING SING, N. Y., July 8. -Shabuya Jugigo, the convicted andQeondemned murderer of Muru Comi, a fellow Japanese sailor, is a confirmed lunatic. Since he was brought to the state prison the last time his insanity has steadily developed, until now he is entirely out of his mind.

Failure In St* LouU.

St. Louis, July 3.—Joseph Bauin & Co., wholesale shoe merchants at corner of Sixth and St. Charles streets, have confessed judgment in the circuit court for 887,810. The creditors are mainly St. Louis, Boston, New York Mid

Cincinnati firms.

McELHEO WINE OF CAHDUI for1Weak Nerve*.

SHXLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It oares consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.

2

6U«taaMl HmaUtca •ad Diytoi Thousand Mil* Baeki an aow •eM fa* Twtnlj Doll an ud good Ml tltmm

Ai

•vw-ntdy tiektt batVMB Cincinnati

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Dayton Chicago 8L Louii Balamanca Ft Wajrn. ladlanapolli

PER

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Ana Arbor Toledo Buffalo

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Niagara Fall* and a Thouiand •thu point*.

VIA

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I