Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1891 — Page 1

Have THE JOURNAL follow .vou ill your Summer tvips 11,» tliu greatest romodj of Hit Nineteenth Century for HOIlieMckueSS.

VOL. VI—NO. 155.

//W/t*.

Gage Park

LOTS.

$500 AND UPWARDS.

CRAIG

Fi

SraQQkQ?

QEIM

ATAny

SEHDlMfttS:

1WIIIW

OKEETIAG.

ftllnhtfiotr E.HI citr

Qingnasr nnft fiamrt errors afBjrfractian.

'ir S /&

Mr. Kline can always bo found^and will be glad tosee ull who iiave errors of, vision a the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE GRAHAM, Main St., Opp Court House.

BROS.,

If

Why buy outside lots when you enn get for

the same money iiiBiilo City Chicago Lots worth

having. Six miles from the Court House live

miles inside the city limits on a park cared for

by the city and on the corner of two great

boulevards and section lines olio block from

two railroads, the Pan Handle and the Chicago

Central Ky., near city stores, school houses,

street cars and every City convenience.

Gage

Corner of (larlicld and Western Av. Houlevardsanil fronting 111 tinge Park is tin best thing offered to imestors in small lots In Chicago to day. Kvcr.v lot will be wortli double the price asked to day whet, the Boulevard .System is completed in ISM. Take a Chicago City map and see the location nut 11 short distance from the World's Fair Site. To symlicuUs or culbs taking ten or a block, special inducements. Send for plats.maps anu pricoB.—Note: Ovor 400 lots have been sold since April, HI,IMil.

CRAIG BUOS. Owners 717 Cliamherof Commerce, Chicago, 111.

YOU WISH

To

Advertise

Park Subdivision,

Anything Anywhere

time

WRITE TO

GEO. P. ROWELL

No.

Spruce Street,

10

NEW YORK.

I Property

7 I I I I 1 O I A O S O W I N LOCATION OK "WKST 1 AY WOOD." WX) or 400 houses built, and l,.r00 men already employed in the factories. 41 ||,r'wis daily. Lots *2(5 4-10x125, f4J00 and up. frJ5 cash and $5 monthly. No discount tor ull cash. Uofcrcneo: Fort Dearborn National Hunk, Chicago.

S. M. IlLOSS & IH)„ 107 Imnrborn "Strowl, CluoHgo

for

Infants

and

Children.

«o wall adapted to children fhat I Ciitorln enraa Oolle. Cetntipetfee, I Rour Stomach, Diarrb®*, ^ctoana, I Kills Worms, girt* aleep, —d ftmmUm

wtperior to any prescription

"•"•tea*." ai.lMHra,H.D., a*k OsM M., Bmoktrn. M. T.

I Wli£out1ji]urioua m»dlc«M» TUB Csvrjuu COKI-ANT, 77 MURRAY STMT. K. 1

Tlio Fronch Murderers the Knifo.

GATARTO

Price 60 eta.

saTiapolisBusinessUniversitY l)rV

1 UH A_.T. ........ M__ANMIA NAM

for positions

P08T-0FF1CH. .D SCHOOL octurca liirpc irulc

,0 fllCUr

an unrivaled com*

unumi, and btuincssmon

K: uncqualcd iu tho eucccsa of Its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

Porlah by

AWFUL sci :\!-:s AT THE EXECUTION.

Our or (tie COIIIICIIIIMMI Men Mulct's Uea(lurnlt- SlriiKK'o for Ills l.lfV-Mob Orgies About tin, .M ich no of Death.

PAID TIIK I'KN'A 1.7 V.

PARIS, .Inly 'JH.—Young llerland and his accomplice, Dure, who were found guilty of the f'ourbevoie murder, were executed In* the guillotine at 5 o'clock a. in. Monday.

Dore faltered and trembled as he reached the shadow of the red painted uprights of the guillotine, anil caught sight of the deadly, shilling knife which was t- sever his head from his body, lie seemed to become dazed and helpless, and In this condition the executioners helped him up the steps to the platform on the guillotine, and quickly threw him upon the bascule, strapped him down, slid his head Into the lunette, anil in a second or so the knife fell, and Dore's head rolled into the sawdust-tilled basket awaiting it.

When all the preparations for death were made llerland walked jajintily across tlu prison yard and maintained his air of bravado and cool impudence until lie reached the platform of the guillotine. Then, just as the executioners were upon the point of throwing him upon the sliding plank to which he was to be strapped previous to being pushed beneath the knife, Herland made a desperate resistance and a terrible scene took place In full view of the thousands of eager spectators. In spite of his struggles, however, the uxecutioners and guards held lterland upon the scaffold and eventually threw him upon the fatal plank and slid him beneath the uprights. Then, as the young criminal was writhing furiously, the knife fell and his head rolled in the basket. No sooner had this occurred than the crowds, with a mingled rush, broke through the cordon of troops and police and surged up to the scaffold, gloating over the bloodstained apperatus, some of them taking handfuls of sawdust away with them as souvenirs of the execution.

An enormous crowd, which had been gathering from an early hour Sunday evening, filled the Place de la Rogett, where the execution took place, and indulged in the wildest orgies. Honflres were built, around which gathered the vilest specimens of the lowest grade of the l'aris populace, dancing, shouting and singing the most indecent songs. Hundreds of police and infantry had the greatest dillieulty in maintaining a semblance of order, and many arrests were made.

A VILLAGE IN ASHES.

Fire Almost Divtrov* tlm Kiltie Town of Itlulr, Win. MII.WAI'KHI:. .Inly '-8.—The village of lilair. of about 401) inhabitants, in Trempealeau county, and one of the most nourishing on the Green Bay, Winona it St. Paul railroad, was al most entirely destroyed by tire Monday. It started about 11 a. m. In a closet of a dwelling over Kirtleson's general store, and burned every business place in the town within four hours, entailing a total loss of at least SIM,000. The town had 110 fire protection and everything is built of wood, and a brisk wind was blowing. There was nothing to do but try to save what was possible, though the amount was inconsiderable. Ten or twelve families were left homeless. though there were no injuries or fatalities. Some of the individual losses are as high as SIS.OOO.

Arc I'ltrnwrti Holding Muck Wlivnt? MINNEATOI-IS, Minn., July 28.—Figures compiled by the Northwestern Miller show the stock of wheat in private elevators of Minneapolis to be 2,071,000 bushels, and 10,000 less than last Monday. The total stock at Minneapolis and Duluth is 0,11)3.570 bushels, a decrease of 173,177 bushels for the week. The Market Record reports the stock of wheat in country elevators of Minnesota and the two Dakotus at 005,000 bushels. 254,000 less than a week ago. The. aggregate stock in the northwest thus made t). 150,570 bushels, a decrease of 727,177 bushels. A year ago the stock was f),474,700. ltuil lliillMtorm In Nelirnskft.

Ei.M Ckkkk. Neb., July 28.—This vicinity was visited Monday afternoon by one of the most destructive rain and hailstorms of tho season. Hailstones line inch and a half in diameter fell, leveling small grain to the ground. Harden vegetables arc completely ruined, while the corn crop is riddled and cannot recover. Scarcely one-half of the small grain has been harvested.

I'ntlll KxpliiHlim In roMilor Mill. CiAi.ENA. 111.. July 28.—An explosion occurred in the new mill of the LaflinRand Powder Company at Platteville, Wis., Monday, as it was about to be started for the first, time. A workman named Lowry was the only one. in the mill, and he was blown to atoms. The building was wrecked and the concussion awoke the town.

Fatal Wreck In l'ciiimylviinlli. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July 28.—An excursion train to Cumberland on the Baltimore A Ohio railroad broke in two near Kockwoods Sunday night. Policeman Kelly of this place, and Lucas T. Myers, of L*atrobe, were thrown under tho wheels and killed, while Milton l'yle, of Somerset, was fatally injured.

Tuning ('"ill. July 28.—Monday

Willed by

Ai.TOONA, Pa., afternoon in the Uerwynd Portage John Church and William Myers were instantly killed by a fall of coal. A third man, a Hungarian, was probably fatally hurt.

Five Store* Itiirnod.

M1N1.ANK.Tex..June28.—Thegreater portion of the business part of the town was burned Monday. 1' ive stores and their contents and a newspaper ofllco were destroyed. Loss £12,000. partly insured.

THE DAILY JOURNAL.

0RAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY 28, 1801.

BASEBALL.

Scorofl iVrude In the Content* Ili'tivca rrofeHrtloniil Clubn on Monday. National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Cleveland— Chicago, 14 Cleveland, 8. At ltoston —ltoston, 8 New York, 3. At Pittsburgh—Pittsburgh, 10 Cincinnati, 1. At ltrooklyn—Philadelphia, til llroolclyn, 3.

Western association: At Sioux City— Sioux City, 8 Lincoln, 0. At Milwaukee—Milwaukee, 17 Omaha, 2. At Dulutli—Iluluth, 7 Denver,

American association: At Haltimore —ltaltimore, S Boston, :i. At Philadelphia—Washington, 3 Athletic, 0. At Columbus—St. Louis, 11 Columbus, 8. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 8 Louisville, 2.

Illinois-Iowa league: At Rock ford— Rockford, 15: loliet, 2. At Cedar Rapids—Ottuinwas, fi Cedar Rapids, 4.

Wisconsin league: At Appleton— Appleton, 0 Green Hay, n. At l'ond du Lac—Oshkosli, S Fond du Lac, 1.

GOOD" FOR THETJEWS.

The llumor* of lteluxation of Their Persecution In KU*HIU Confirmed. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Confirmation has been received of the news that the czar has relaxed the Jewish expulsion measures through the Intercession of President Harrison. The modification applies not sin'-dy to the Jews intending to ..lo to this country but to the whole race in the Russian empire. The assurances given to this government were that in view of the approaching winter the czar would suspend the expulsions and in the meantime consult with his advisers as to the future policy. In the message announcing the intention of the czar reference is made to the friendly feeling now existing between the two countries and to the traditional uninterrupted friendship of Russia and the United States extending through more than half a century. There is also an expression of personal regard from the fm|eror to President

Harrison. Illpw III* Own llcail oir. PRINCETON, Ind., July 2S.—John Lanilreth, a well-to-do farmer living 3 miles north of this city, committed suicide Sunday evening by shooting his head off with a shotgun, lie had been out walking with his wife, and when they arrived at their gate he told her to wait until he went into the house. In a moment he came out with his gun and deliberately blew lus head off before his wife and his mother, who is 94 years old. Temporary insauity is supposed to be the cause of his act.

Completed Itx lllg Work.

ST. PAUI.. Minn., July 28.—On Thursday the affairs of the great trust formed in lS7!i, and consisting of A. 11. Wilder and E. l'\ Drake, to which were given the lands grantr ed to the live roads which form the present Omaha railroad, by which trust nearly :i"0,000 acres of land have been sold and 200,001) people brought into Minnesota, the trustees having handled millions of dollars in its affairs, will come to an end, its work being completed.

Likely to l)lo of Starvation. BKHI.IN, July 28.—The peasants of the Spree forest districts are experiencing the greatest inundation since 1654. Three thousand people, with their cattle, are totally cut off from the rest of the country and are in iniminent danger of dying of starvation. In addition to this they have nothing to drink but the water of the Spree river, which is polluted by the decomposing carcasses and other refuse of the cattle.

Hung to Itont All Night. NKW HA E N Conn., July 28.—City Attorney Dailey, Clarence Beebe and George Sheppard, of this city, who were on the catamaran Typhoon, which sprung a leak in the sound oft Pawsou Park Sunday night, and of whose safety fears were entertained, were rescued at daylight Monday morning near Branford Point. The three men had hung to the boat for eight hours during the night.

(iulluntry Kewardud.

SARXIA, Out., July 28.—Capt Martin Mahoney, who last season rescued tho shipwrecked crew of the Americai steamer C. C. Ryan.has been presented by President Harrison with a gold watch, chain and compass valued at ?350, as an appreciation of his bravery. Cijpt. Mahoney is a Canadian, and was the commander of the schooner Beck at the time of the rescue.

Caught. Over a Hundred Wlilllm. GI.ASOOW, July 28.—A school of over 100 whales was recently driven by the tides into Wideford bay, near Kirk wall, on the Orkney coast, and hundreds of the inhabitants of that district, armed with weapons of every de scriptlon, rallied to the spot and began slaughtering the huge creatures and dragging the carcasses ashore. Not single one escaped.

Jlcrlprocity with 8pnln.

WASHINGTON, July 28. Spanish reciprocity is be proclaimed this week. Ex-M inister Poster will go to Cape May the middle of the week and confer with the president about the proclamation, but tliero is nothing in the treaty arrangements which require modification, as thc.v were duly signed two months ago.

Another Lumber Failure.

Bi'KPAi.o, N. Y., July 28.—Business circles were much excited here when it was learned that Calvin P. llazzard. a large lumber dealer, had failed. He was credited with being on a sound basis and worth 575,000. He assigned to Donald Y. Leslie and lias preferred creditors for S30,000.

Will 1'iint the American Pork Hill. I'AitiP, July -8.— Deputies interested

mines at in the withdrawal of the law against the importation of American pork concur In the opinion that the senate will pass the rescinding bill adopted by the chamber of deputies as soon a." parliament resumes work.

A Tramp Dumml to Death. CINCINNATI, July 28. George O'Mever, an aged tramp, was burned to death in a lire that consumed tlia Kanawha coal works Sunday night

WOE AT ST. MANDE.

Dotalls of tho Horrible Railway Accident in Franco.

THE DEATHS NUMBER FORTY-THREE.

Ovor 100 Were Injured After lleltig Cruvhed unit Mangled hy tin* Itrokeu Cur* the Virtium Are Knnnted or Drowned.

AN .-.WI TI. CAI.AMITV.

PARIS, ,111 lv The majority of the victims of the St. Maude railroad wreck were women and children. The wrecked carriages consisted of one first-ciaNS, two second-class and a guard's van. The lirst was completely shattered. The work of rescue proceeded slowly during th night until dawn. People then began to llock to the scene by thousands, many seeking friends whe had not returned from the fete by daybreak. There were 20,000 persons around the station, and the schoolroom and town hall where the bodies of the dead were lying were besieged by dlstr.icte I people.

A man searching for missing relatives came upon the bodies of his wife and daughter. His cries attracted his brother-in-law, who in turn recognized a grand-child lying dead and learned that his wife and his mother were in a hospital dying. A man who for a long time had been rushing about half demented, seeking his family, stopped a litter entering. the schoolroom anil found that It bore the charred bodies of his wife and baby, til/ latter being only a few months old. i-'ive of this man's children were on the train, and only one was rescued alive. The bodies of the others were picked from the debris.

Many of the unfortunate people imprisoned beneath the wreck of the railroad cars were drowned by the firemen who were summoned to the scene. Forty minutes elapsed before the tlremen were able to obtain water, but when they did so they poured torrents upon the wreck and seemed to be utterly unaware of the fact that they were drowning the peo pie th -y were attempting to rescue.

Most of the bodies in the town hall were scorched beyond recognition. They owe their identification to some special mark. The fire that broke out after the accident was fiercest in the tirst-class carriages, from which twelve bodies have been recovered so badly charred that identitlcation is impossible. Among the injured sent to the hospital a number died immediately after admission and many are expected to succumb. A11 otlicial statement makes the number of dead forty-three and the number of injured 104. Among the victims are the Marquis and .MariiiKe Montferate.

An inquiry into the cause of the accident shows that the second train left Vlncennes at the regulation interval of five minutes after the lirst train. The latter train was delayed at St. Mande owing to an enormous crowd of excursionists. The stntionmastcr at Vincennes blames the driver of tho second train for the accident. When this train was starting the stationmaster advised the driver to go slowly, as there was a train in front of him. but the man paid 110 heed to the advice and went ahead at full speed. This driver at lirst alleged that all the signals indicated that the line was clear, but an inquiry confirms the report of the ollleials of St. Maude and Vlncennes that danger signals were shown. The driver now asserts that he has been the victim of an act of revenge on the part of some one who severed communications with the Westinghouse air brake, thus preventing him from bringing the train to a standstill the instant he perceived the lights in the rear of the stationary train. The stoker of the second train declares that when the train left Vincennes the signal disks indicated that there was no danger ahead. On reaching Port Tournelle, close to the station of St. Maude, where, the. line curves, he caught sight of the red lam]) 011 the rear of the front train, lie then tried to put on the brakes, but they failed to act properly.

Killed hy uslotim IimpeetorH. SKATTI.k, Wnsli., July «S.—lieorpe W. l'oor, a well-known deputy sheriff and e\-eustonis inspector, was shot and killed Monday morning at Woolley, Skatfit county, hy Customs Inspectors J. C. Kaird and James Buchanan. J. K. Terry, an ox-police oOicerof Seattle, was also seriously wounded. It is said that the shooting was caused over a band of Chinese who were being smuggled into the I'nited States from British Columbia. Iloth parties were on the track of the Chinese, and when Poor and Terry captured the Mongolians it is said Ilaird and liuchauan opened lire on them.

Million* Involve«l.

BirnNos Avails, July 28.—English bank checks are quoted 011 the bourse at :!0 per cent, discount. It is believed that all of the depositors will eventually be paid. Millions of dollars nro involved in the failure. The run 011 the i^ther banks is iuMgniticunt. Business in this city, and for that matter throughout the country, is paralyzed. Several well-known firms have already suspended, (iold has advanced to S2.00. A currency issue of 8100,000,000 is expected.

A Flililiiuit Ciisif I»'LItll'd.

OMAHA,Neb.. July 28.—Judge Brewer, of the I'nited States supreme court, has given his decision of the famous case between the l'nion Pacific and the Rock Island and Milwaukee roads. Ho holds that the contract made by the Union Pacilie with the latter two roads for the use of the bridge at Omaha is valid.

Vlelory for Tool-Sellera.

ST. Lol ls. July 28.—Judge Claiborne has discharged the pool-sellers arrested under the new law, which I10 holds to be invalid owing to a Haw in the title. All the rooms have reopened.'

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U.

STRUCK BY A TRAIN.

Distressing Acoident to a New York Clergyman and Family.

A BUGGY CRUSHED AT A CROSSING.

Wlitlo Driving with Mix Family NI-IU- F.lmlr», N. V., Iti'V. Wellington \V1111«, lllrt Daughter inul Two Othor

ABSOLUTELY PURE

V, Mttlc .UlrU Arc Killed. :f

•A S AII A AI li.

EI.MIKA, N. Y., July 28.—A peculiarly distressing accident occurred Monday evening about t) o'clock at a crossing of the Erie road near Eldridge park III which four persons were killed and two so seriously injured that death Is expected at any moment. Rev. Wellington White, whose residence is on drove street, started out to drive, having with him Mrs. White, their three children. Hattic Hastings, a daughter of a neighbor, and Susie McCarthy, a nurse girl. Approaching the crossing of the railroad a freight train which had been cut in two to allow entrance to the park occupied the nearer track. Seeing and hearing nothing indicative of danger. Mr. White drove between the halves of the freight, train upon the other track just ill time to be struck by the Erie passenger train, No. 24, from the west. Mr. White, his daughter Lilllair, aged il: li attic Hastings, aged !), and Susie McCarthy, aged 12, were instantly killed. Mrs. White anil a child 2 years old received fractures of the skull and terrible bruises. They cannot recover. Rev.

Wellington White was a clergyman who graduated at Amherst college and the New York Theological seminary, and had spent ten years in missionary work in China. He was at home 011 leave of absence.

DESIRE PEACE IN CHILI.

American Merchant,, IntrrcHtcil In Its ItcHtnratloii President lllirrlMiin Heine: 1'rgeil Once Mure tn Oiler the Scrvlcca or tliln Country im fi Meilhttor llctwcen the Warring i':u-1 ions.

WASHINGTON. July 2S.—Renewed efforts arc making to have the United States intercede in the Chilian civil war. mid it. is possible that Ministcr Egan will be again instructed to offer to mediate. His good otlices have been *mployed with Italmaccda in bcha'.f of some political prisoners, lint since the bombthrowing made futile the first mediation there has been

110

attempt to bring

about a meeting of .the contending factions. Merchants in New York and on the Pacific coast who arc engaged in South American trade arc now making urgent pleas for President Harrison to oll'er once more the services of this country in bringing about an understanding. It is said that W. R. (iracc »•. Co., who practically represent the insurgents in getting supplies, are anxious to have some action taken.

A FATAL RIDE.

Terrible Futo of 11 U-Vear-Oltl Xloy In t'lllcKgo. CIIIOAOO, July 2S. Little Arthur, the 0-ycar-olii son of Manager Arthur Thomas, of "The County Fair," now playing at lloolcy's, and nephew of Theodore Thomas, the famous musical director, wim killed while exercising one of the theatrical company's horses. Mounted on the horse known as "nude." the unfortunate youth in company with his father and another gentleman was riding along tho Lake Shore drive when the animal ran away. The boy clung bravely to the reins for some distance, but. finally slipped from the saddle. His foot caught In tnc stirrup and he was dragged for 2 blocks his head striking the pavement with every bound of the frightened horse. Al last he fell by tho roadside, and when the agonized father rcached him lie was dead, his body being frightfully mangled.

LAYS IT TO LACEY.

Kiniiilncr Drew Pot* the (iullt of the Keyxtono AlTiilr on tho Comptroller, Pmi.AiiEi.iMiiA, PH., July 2H.—For a couple of weeks at least it has been understood that William P. Drew, the late bank examiner, was about preparing a statement relative to his supervision of the Keystone national bank, and that he would be able to clear himself of all suspicion and fully establish the fact that lie had not been remiss in the discharge of his duties. It is now said such a statement has been prepared and has been forwarded to the secretary of the treasury.

It is understood that the paper has been prepared with great care, and that it shows that Mr. Drew kept tho comptroller ot the currency fully ad vised as to the condition of the bank and long ago, before the run in I)o cember, called attention to its weak condition.

Death of Well-Known landlord. CI.iN'roN, la., July 28.—Maj. Moulton who has been proprietor of tho Revere house hero for fifteen years, died Mon day after a brief illness. He was known to all traveling men throughout tho northwest.

Death of Kx-(ov. Dillingham WATEUHI'IIV, Vt., July 28.—Ex-fioy. Paul Dillingham is dead, lie would have been 1)2 years old in August. He was a member of congress in 1844 and governor of Vermont in 18(5

Did You Loose Something? A Lost, Notice Hi roc days in Tin: .lounNAT, free. Don't. lie modest, about patronizingthe free column

PRICE 2 CENTS.5

S.<p></p>Bakin

Gov't Report, Aug. 17, i8S$

Powder

SHORT SPECIALS.

Otm Iteymer was killed Monday near Afton, la., by falling from a bee tree while he was sawing olV a large limb.

Cattle in the neighborhood of Lyons, la., are dying of black leg. The scourge is spreading with alarming rapidity.

At Charleston, 111., Monday the division Headquarters of the Toledo, St. Louis it Kansas City railway were burned.

Incendiaries near Duquoln, 111., Sunday night burned ten tons of hay, one barn, :t miles of fencing and four meadows.

The Massachusetts democratic state committee met Monday. The state convention will be held at Worcester on September 21).

A supplementary boiler in use by the 11111 City oil mills at Vickslmrg. Miss., exploded Monday, mortally wounding the engineer and fireman.

Tommy Fay, aged ft years, is dying at. Pittsburgh. Pa., from the etl'cct of liquor alleged to have been poured down his throat by his parents.

I11 a light 011 an excursion train a Johnstown police otlicer was forced between the moving cars and killed. another man was also killed and a. third fatally injured.

Kansas democratic editors met Monday at Topeka and discouraged any idea of fusion with the people's party. They issued an address to the democrats of the state advising organization.

Free gold has been discovered at Pine Nut, Ncv.,'2."i miles froiii'Curson. A town site named '/Cirnville has been laid out. Experts returned from the scene say tho country for 10 miles square has many quartz ledges.

Wheat thrashing is in full blast near llillsboro. 111. One field of twenty acres yielded 1111 average of forty bushels per acre and another piece of fifty acres averaged thirty-four bushels per acre. It is the best wheat crop in fifteen years.

The secretary of the treasury has arranged to establish a bureau of information iu London. Eng., under section 12 of the act creating the world's fair. Chief Clerk Itraekelt has resigned his treasury position to take charge of tho-:. bureau.

BURNED TO DEATH.

Two Hoys set l-'lre to Itarn and Perish in the I I,tines. DAYTON, O., July *2S.•—A terribhv calamity befell Frank Wet/.ell. aged 1 years, and August Young, aged here Monday. The hovs wire playing in a stable on Fillmore street and they tonk some matches and went through thu stable to the wagon shed in the rear. Here they made a bonfire, which quickly caught the hay and straw and cutoff their exit. The lire department was called but could imt save tin* buildings, and did not know the boys were there until taken.ut dead, burned to a crisp.

v. ^larrlt'il Nrvi*nty-Two Yearn. JKFTKKSON, N. ('., July 'Js. -Stephen Osborne ami wife, of this county, have just celebrated the seventy-second anniversary of their marriage. Mr. Osborne is 101 years old and his wife HU.--. They have twelve children, sixty-nine grandchildren, more than UOO greatgrandchildren and nine great-great-grandchildren.

Slew Hit* Wife** Itiiver. ., July US. —Andy Far-

rcll, a saloonkeeper, shot Chris Harris,* a railroad conductor, at noon Monday with a charge of buckshot from a shotgun, blowing the entire sale of his head oft and killing him instantly. Harris, it is alleged, has been intimate with Farrell's wife for several mouths.

llHa*trouri Flood*.

KKKI.IN, July 2b. I-'lood.s are doing immense damage to properly in l'oscti. Many corpses of persons drowned in the floods have, been seen floating ill the river Neisse.

Flame* at For rent, III.

1ti.ooMi.voiON, 111., July 2S. Six store buildingb, with their contents, at. Forrest, Livingston comity, were burned Monday. This ib over half the stores in the town.

HUMPHREYS'

DH. UuuruuErs'Si'Kcirtcri AruBcleutlUcully MM! c/vrofully prepared prescriptions UH»d formally yourtilii private nroctlco with fiUCccstMinit for thirty yearn u*e! hy tho people. Kvery tdMKlo »v ciflc IhaK|Mtin) eure for the disease named.

Thcwo S|M*CIIICH euro without druswlnk'. purging or reducing (ho Ayftteui, find nre In fnet MHI duedUicnovcreiirii reincdlen oft he World.

UHT OK RIUMCIR AI. KOH. einiKt». RT I Fevern, Conation, lnilanintatlnn. .. $ WnrittN, Worm Fev«r, Worm I'olle 3 Crylnv Colic,orTwthlMKof Infant# 4 IMtirrueit, of Children or Adult*

.'it ,'i*

A OyMeniery, Orlplng. UHIOUH Colic.... II Cholera orbit A, VNMFIIIIK 7 COIIIIHH, Colli, Hronehltis 8 Neurnltflu, Toothache, hacencho— 0 lleadachcN, MckHeadache, Vertigo 10 ffyttpepHlit, milouH Stomach.

.'21

11 or Painful I'erlodn. /J.} tooProfUHO 1*2 While*, tool'iwuiie Period* 1.1 Croup* Cough. DimetiJt I'reathlng.... 14 Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Kruntloim. 15 ItlieitmntlNii!, lfheiinintlc Pains.... ill Fever and Ague, ('hllln.Slalarift.... 77 Pllon, Jillnd or Weeding 10 Cninrrh, Influenza, Cold in tin-Head 'it) Wlioopliitf Coituh* M»»lentCoughH. '21 Oeneral Debility.Physical Weaklier 27 Kidney IM»*en«ii 5iS Nervous Iebillty 30 (Jritinry Wonkne®#, Wetting Hed. *50 3*2 IHncaftonof lliclleurl,Palpitation1.00

.'25 .•2* •*25 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50 .50

1.0(1

Bold by DruggifttA. or nent po«tpaid on reeHpt of price. Ull. HUMPHREYS' JIANCAU (144 pagi-H rlcfily bound In cloth and gold, mailed free.

HUMPHREYS' MEDICINE CO., Oor. William and John Stroots, Now York.

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