Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1892 — Page 1
VOL. VI-NO. 359
126 West Main treet.
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GUKKTIXO. -E^2^
9lTnbistntS.'hTcrtT, '/&/&'
(pinjnusf aoft flomrt^rrars of jfofrartiim.
tnmmmw
tftfGtoerti ^^1—
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Mr. Kline run always bo found and will bo glad lo sec all whotiavc errors of vision at tliu Old tloliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, 105 l^Main St 0pp. Court House.
Daily Weather Report.
[-5?"Fuir—CooI.^fFJ
Order Your New Suit tor Easter
OF'.
COLMAN & IViURPHY,
y\iQ Leading Tailors, 2() Kast 3Iain btreet.
THE AMERICAN STEAM LAUNDRY
is now better prepared than ever to tlo up your clothes dean and white. The work is now done at the extreme south end of Washington street, where there is no SOOT.
LEAVE YOUR WORK AT BRANCH OFFICE.
Th.eCrawfordsvillel ransfer Line,.
W'AWIUI' Jfc IKSIJKY, Proprietors.
l'.issen^ers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. .* Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at the branch oflice at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washington street. Telephone No. 47.
We All Eat to Live
AND LIVE TO BAT
Therefore when wanting first class groceries, Cofiee, Sugars, Tea, Apples, Pickles, Jersey Swee» Potatoes, New Sorghum Mo,lasses, Fresh Bulk Oysters, celery, cranberries, etc. call at
Casli Firy's,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
18 Carat Cigar
THE largest AND BEST
'n the City Can Be Bought By Asking for
3?
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
EH 'ill-.!
Wwi'
MANUFACTURED EXPRESSLYFOR
J. T. LAYMON.
AT BONNELL'S OLD STAND.
AibrigM's Hoky-Poky Bread!
In the vory lulxwl. style. ?.•
They Express Their Choice Olflcers in Many Cities.
foi
RESULT OF THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS
'ISoinlle" Alilerinnn Ketirril In ClilciiRnTlic Day at IIIB L'olls
111
Wixemi-
nlii. Nebraska, Illinois ami Other Status. .'-
IN* II.I.INOIS.
CHICAGO. April
r.—1'1'lie
8:1
aldermanic
and town elections passed oil' quietly Tuesday under the Austral inn ballot law. Til., vole was the heaviest ever east at a municipal election. At I a. 111. the returns arc practically all in. The latest returns indicate that the new city council will stand: Republicans,
democrats, H\ independent
democrats, !j. A number of aldermen whose names have been unpleasantly connccted with the boodle charges recently investigated by the grand jury were retired, among them being Alderman Cullerton, who for twenty years lias been the leader of the council. Alderman Powers was the only member of the alleged boodle gang who secured a reelection.
The north and south towns went democratic, while the republicans retain control of the west town ollices.
Municipal elections were held throughout the state, the Australian ballot system being" successfully introduced in many places. The issues were purely local.
At Galva, Elgin, Monmouth. Evanstuii. liillsboro, Aurora and Vandalia a number of women presented themselves at the polls and cast their ballots for school trustees.
Republicans were suecessful in Elgin. Monmouth, Champaign, Aurora. Mattoon, Clinton, Waukegan. Warren. Belvedere, Cerro Gordo. Monticello. Casey, Quincy, Macomb, Tuscola, Newman, Springfield, Iioekford, I)e*atur, Vandalia, Paris and Rock Island.
The democrats had the best of the election in Ottawa. Kochellc. Dwight. i're'eport. Pittstield, Mount Vernon, liillsboro. Xapierville. Areola. Hourboil, Boudre, Salem.
Wisconsin.
M11,\v Al'KKi:, April (1.—Town elections were held Tuesday throughout the state. Where politics entered into the contest gains were about equally divided between ties. In most places tin only of local significance.
the two parissues were
Complete returns from not been received up to precincts being1 still mating 011 the basis
"I'M*
the city had a. 111., seven
missing. Estiof the returns re-
eeived from eighly-lwo precincts the democrats earrv the eity liv :{.000, showing a republican gain of Si.000 ns compa:••.i with the election of two years ago.
At this hour the indications are that the common council will be a tie. although a contest, which is to be made in the Fourth ward, may result in the council being republican.
Ketfirns from the state outside of Milwaukee also show heavy republican gains as compared with the vote of two years auu. The general election through the stale was only on an associate justice of the supreme court and Judge Winslow had no opposition, but in nearly all cities and villages and towns there were local ollicers chosen, in most, instances with party lines strongly drnwn.
The republicans carried llaywa.-d, Delavan, Waupaca, Whitewater, Raytield. Waupun, Columbus, Mineral Point. Chippewa Falls, Whitehall, Ashland, Cedarburg, Merrill, Clintonvillc, Kenosha. IJlaek River Falls, Kara boo, Waukesha, .lanesville, Be'.oit and Racine.
The democrats carried the towns of Appleton, Beaver Dain, Menasha, lier1 ri. Marinette, Manitowoc, Antigo, Stevens Point. Fond du Lac, Oconto, Madison. Monroe, Prairie du Chien. Eati Claire. Xeenah, Marshfield. Watertown and (ireen Bay.
The entire people's ticket was elected a 1 Hudson. %. Mlrhitfiin,
LANSING, Mich., April (1.—Municipal elections were held throughout the state Monday.
The republicans were victorious in Decatur. Benton Harbor, St. Joseph, Marshall, Ishpemin'g". Port Huron, Coldwater, Cheboygan. Saginaw, Hillsdale, Ionia. Ludingtori, Muskegon. Kalamazoo, Flint, Grand Kapids and Big llapids.
The democrats won in Mount Clements, St'. Ignace, and Manistee, Adrian: Negauuee, Dowagiac, .Monroe, Bay City, Lake Linden, Sturgis, Hastings. Pontiae, Albion, Alpena, St. Clair. IS'iles.
Mlgitourl.
KANSAS Cirr, Mo., April 0.— At midnight the returns indicate that, the democrats have elected the entire city ticket by majorities ranging from 100 to 1.200.
Sr. JOSEPH, Mo.. April 0.—The republieaus elected their entire general ticket at Tuesday's election by majoritjes ranging from 200 to 300. I
SEPAI.IA, MO., April 0.— Tuesday's election "resulted in the choice of the entire. democratic ticket.
Light Vote In RIIIIMUX.
TOI'KKA, Kan., April 0.—Elections were held in cities of the (irst and
1
second class in Kansas for alderman
1
and members of the school board. 1 'arty lines were drawn in very few instances and little interest was manifested. Many women who for years demanded the right to vote in municipal elections have lost all interest and were not at the polls. There was little to cause tliem to turn out, 11s there was no mayoralty contest iu the larger cities. In none of the wards in the city did the ladies stand at or near the polls. Those who voted were married women, and they came to the polling places with their husbands. M'eaeli polling place were two stalwart policemen, who kept the crowd 50 feet from the polls. A few of the aristocratic ladies came in their carriages. Out of registration of over ,*00 women in
THE DALLY JOURNAL
0R A WFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL (i, 1892.
Topeka, l»ss than 200 voted. The novelty of the thing is wearing off, and inanv women who heretofore demanded the ballot will not now use it. Reports from the other cities in the state show a very light female vote.
The democrats have elected delegates in fifty of the 106 counties of Kansas to the state convention which selects delegates to the. national convention. The majority of these delegates were instructed for Cleveland and the state convention will be unaninrDiis for the ex-president. Should his nomination not be possible the delegation will be for a western man.
Nwbraskn.
OMAIIA. Neb., April 6.—With the exception of Omaha, all the cities and towns in Nebraska had municipal elections Tuesday. While these had no particular political significance, some of them were exceedingly lively, and the struggle at South Omaha was the bitterest ever known. The democratic party was split into two factions and a vicious warfare- had been conducted by the opposing forces during the mpaigu. It was freely predicted there would be serious trouble, and shortly after the polls opened word was sent to Omaha asking the. shcrhf for help to preserve order. Sheriff Bennett responded by sending thirtytire deputies and then the trouble began. Mixed up in the campaign fight has been the religious quest ion, and when the deputy slierins appeared it was charged that it was ait attempt of the American Protective association to intimidate the Catholic voters. Bennett is a member of the A. P. A., and was elected as the association's candidate last fall. At noon Deputy Sheriff Austin arrested a man who was peddling tickets at one of the polling places contrary to the provisions of the Australian ballot law. The arrest precepi tated trouble, and in an instant the deputy and his prisonei were the center of a madly excited, surging, cursing throng that threatened to release the prisoner from his custody.
Friends of both sides were in the crowd and for several minutes the outlook was indeed serious. Hands were Uirust into pockets that contained revolvers and ready clubs and missiles were 011 the point of being called into active play. Vigorous action 011 the part of the deputy, however, got the prisoner out ol the way. Sheriff liennett then appeared on the scene personally and held a conference with Mayor Sloane. It was then di-cided withdraw the deputy sheriffs and allow the police to maintain order, thus averting serious trouble for the time-
Republicans carried the cities ol Kearney and Lincoln. Plattsmouth elected tlie entire democratic ticket. 1 illlltsotu. -,
MIN-NKATOMS, Minn.. April i?.— City elections were held all over the slate Tuesday excepting at Minneapolis am St. Paul. As a rule the questions at issue were not partisan, and there wa but little excitement.
JOHN F. BEGGS.
Death of a Man Tried and Ae«itiltteil ol rartU-ljiation in lite Crunlii Murder. CHICAGO, April 0.—John F. lieggs, the
lawyer, who was the senior guardian ol Camp 20 at the time of the murder of Dr. Cronin, and who was indicted foi that crime, together with Dan Coughlin, Patrick O'Sullivaii. Martin Burke. F. J. Woodruff, John Kunze and Patrick Cooney, died Tuesday at his residence, 24 Chicago terrace. It was claimed that Beggs, as senior guardian of Camp 20, had appointed the trial committee which condemned Dr. Cronin to death, and during tlit trial for the murder some letters of a very incriminating nature which had passed .between Beggs anc Edward Spelman, of Peoria, the district officer of the C'lan-na-Gael, were \}radueed. Beggs was. however, acquiUed. the only one of tin- five who stood theit trial that escaped, for neither Woodroof nor Cooney were ever before the jury. Although acquitted, it was gen orally thought that Heggs could throw considerable light on several circumstances connected with the murder ol Dr. Cronin which have never yet been cleared up.
KILLED IN A COLLISION.
l-'our l.lves I.OHI In 11 Wrcclt oil the North* wcKtorn Near Waukesha. MILWAUKEE, April 0.—A disastrous
collision occurred 011 the Chicago A Northwestern road near Wales station, about 5 miles west of Waukesha. atTo'clock Tuesday night. The Madison express, due in this city at 7:.V p. m.. collided with a west-bound freight. Railroad oflicials refused to give particulars. but a telephone message to the Sentinel at 2 o'clock a. 111. from Waukesha says that four persons were killed. A relief train with doctors and a wrecking crew is at the scene of the collision.
Ileenunc She Would Not KIkh III111. WHKKI.ING, W Va., April 0.—William.
Maier, a baker, aged 25 years, shot and killed his wife because she refused to kiss him. The couple were married six months ago and had quarreled. Maier asked his wife to give him a kiss. Upon her refusal he drew a revolver and fired four shots into hei body.
Killed Illm with tt Club.
LOI'ISVII.I.E, K.y., April 6. Neat Compton, Saturday, John Smith and J.! W. E. Reynolds met in the road and: quarreled. Smith struck Reynolds over the head several times with a bludgeoD and Reynolds died five hours later. Smith helped bury Reynolds and gave himself up. He is now in jail.
Silvur Men Moet April 33.
WASHINGTON", April 0.—A. J. Warner,' chairman of the executive committee ol the National Silver association, has issued a call for a meeting of the commit tee, to be held in this city on April 20. The object of the meeting is to advance free coinage.
Dynamite CartrldgeK stnlcn.
Bnrssni.s, April 0.—Two hundred cartridges, containing sixty-three and one-half pounds of dynamite, have been stolen from the Bauneaux collieries at Liege.
'4
"A DAY WASTED,
Republicans Filibuster in the House of Representatives.
NO ACTION "OX T!iK FltE WOOL RILL.
A«irorHO tti|nrtM hi lliu Soimto 011 Alliuiicc .M•DUcii'isioii on I'niitti in Uto Imtlun Approiniutlnn HHi.
NO I'M: IIIN »CK KIH NHS.
WASHINGTON, Apr'J The rennlilieans of the house of representatives, for the first time this session, resorted to filibustering, and the 01101-111011.1 democratic majority found it impossibiu to overcome the skillful tactics of Representatives liurrows and Payne and force the free wool bill to a vote. For some days it has been rumored that the democratic leaders would endeavor to pass the Springer bill before the close of this legislative day in order that it might have a political effect in aiding the democrats to carry the state of Rhode Island at today's election. Whatever intcntioiib there may have been some days ago of thus lushing the bill through the house there is 110 doubt the plan was finally abandoned before the departure of Chairman Springer Monday for Virginia Heaeh. Whether or not the republicans understood that the contemplated programme of the democrats was 110 longer seriously considered there was prompt objection Tuesday morning when. Representative Mc.Milliu endeavored to have the debate on the first section of the bill limited to one hour.
They l'iltlius
It been generally understood by members that it had beeu agreed by the committee 011 ways and menus (democrats ai'd republicans alike) that
immediately after the house went into
committee of the whole vote should be taken without debate on Mr. Burrows' amendment. which was pending, to strike the word "wools" from the first section. The effect of this aineiuiment is of course to strike out the essence of tin bill. P.ut when Mr. Mi-Millin moved that the debate on the first, section be limited to one hour the republicans rose iu revolt and demanded that two hours be accorded. Pending a decision of the question. Speaker Crisp spoke sharply to .Mr. liurrows in a manner which that gentleman resented and which impelled the republicans to resort to filibustering methods to accomplish their end. Cnder the rules the democrats were powerless and the house finally adjourned with the day wasted. There is 110 intention on the part of the committee on rules to bring in a cloture rule and the light will continue to-day with both sides ranged as they were When the Mag ol .1.1 lice was raised Tuesday evening'.
AlHaui-e H1IU SLML Out. ASHixo ro.N. April ti.—Senator Sherman. l'rom the committee on finance, reported adversely to the senate a number of alliance financial schemes. They included Senator Peffer's bill for paying pensions, setting idle laborers to work and preventing crime among the poor and vice, among the rich, and the undue influence of alien labor b.v a graduated system of income tux, which. Senator Sherman said, provided a principle of taxation which it was not in the power of the senate to originate: also Senator Kyle's bill to repeal the power of the secretary of the treasury to anticipate the payment of interest 011 the public debt: Senator Call's bill to prohibit national banks from receiving or paying interest on deposits made by national banks, and Senator George's resolution instructing the committee to report a hill requiring the issuing and keeping in circulation of United States treasury notes to the extent of sio per capita of population.
Senator Morgan offered an amendment to his silver resoliMion, which he. asked should be laid over to be printed, and it was so ordered. It provides for the coinage of gold and silver bullion on equal terms and the issuance of treasury notes against gold or silver bullion at the option of the depositor of the bullion.
The Indian Ouc»tiou.
The Indian appropriation" bill was taken up. the question being 011 Senator Dawes' motion to strike out the provision for the assignment of army officers to the duties of Indian agents— with the amendment, attached to it (as offered by Senator llawley) that whenever the president shall be of opinion that the good of the service specially requires it lie may appoint a civilian.
Senator Pettigrew moved to strike out the original provision and Senator Hawley's amendment and to insert in lieu thereof tin* following: "The president is authorized to detail ollicers ol the United States army to act as Indian agents at all agencies where he shall deem such action for the benefit of the service."
Tlir ll.niiip Antl-Cliine«o Hill.
The consideration of the Indian bill was dropped temporarily, and Senator Dolph moved that the house bill "To absolutely prohibit the coming of Chinese persons into the United States" be laid before the senate and referred to the committee 011 foreign relations. He said that the house instead of acting 011 the senate bill on the subject had passed an independent measure, as if it was the intention of the house to prevent any legislation 011 the subject. If it had amended the senate bill the whole matter could have gone to a conference committee. The bill was referred to the committee on foreign relations.
The discussion of the question as to the assignment of army officers to perform the duties of Indian agents was resumed, and Senator Cullom argued against the proposition. Senator Proctor nrftued briefly in support of the house proposition. Senator Dawes made an earnest appeal to the senate to agree to his motion to strike the arm.y-ofiicer provision out of the bill. Before he coneludcd liit addres* tho sennte adjourned.
NtreamH Overflow Tlu-tr llWiiU* i.Wu •Stork DriMMH'd—Two i.osl hi /, ClUrliumiw Nuttou Town Kuhi nt Oleuu, N. V.
BAimuu.'s woi:.
FAiuni:i.u, 11!., April ij. -As hn.s al-: ready hcen uotod in UR*M* dispatcht^ ltaniliil], small town miles sontli, was* almost .swopt away Monday by terrible t^vlont*. Tin lionse of MIH. Harm was entirely destroyed. Mrs. Harris CM?u«ed uiih a brolcen arm. Her son liiouu *o yards without injury. The storehouse of rieUereU A- Mocks and lite Ohio A, Mississippi depot were unroofed and tfonds greatly damaged. The house, of W. N. Alterbury hud it^ roof blown oiV. John liarbee's barn was destroyed. William Heard's hoxise was completely wrecked. Miles Oakleyhouse was unroofed and
al1
l,1,nv
.- i. ,! house was unroofed. The house of 1!. It. Meeks was destroyed ami barn blown
down.
.Many
-'"l"! Tucker's
lliilliiiiiffH UnimltslH-'l.
11 lie Baptist church was entirely swept away: nothing but'sills and corner stones remain to tell where it stood. 1 ragnn-nts of the building were scattered for one-fourth of a mile. The house of William Meeks is a total wreck. .lame.-} Huston's house was destroyed. John I'pton's blacksmith shop was iinroofed. Mrs. Sidney Lock's house was badly damaged. William, Meeks was picked un and blown 800 yards and was unhurt. The house of Henry Chapman was blown off its foundation and his wagon carried for 200 yards and torn to pieces. The cyclone moved in a north and easterly direction. destroying the orchard of Sarah lielange and damaging her house. The house, of George Davis was unroofed, his barn badly damaged gmd a cow injured by a falling lice. I!. II. Meek's house was unroofed, llarr.v Ethridge's house was blown off it^ foundation. M. M. Ilutler's barn was destroyed and house damaged. Martha Atterbury barn was Mown down and Vitchen wrecked. John Tice's house and barn were destroyed. Ira Lear's house anil barn were damaged and "Ed" Lane's barn destroyed.
World'* l-'iiir IliiilUlnu-. Dnntaui'd. CHICAGO. April 0. --A heavy gale from
the southwest Tuesday morning damaged the Illinois state building at the world's fair ground to the extent of 515.000. A large portion of the main dome was blown down, and in the fall it carried uwny derricks, scantlings, trestles and a large section of the south brick wall. The new brick power house adjoining Machinery hall was also damaged about S2.000 worth.
A Woman Killed.
GI.EAN". N. V.. April 0.— A telegram to the Herald sa.vs: A terrific •yclonc struck this city Tuesday night, wrecking ten houses and a church. line woman was killed and a number of people seriously injured. There were sixteen people in the church, which was lifted from its foundation and carried 20 feet away. ('atlit: ami 1IOI-KI-S Klll.-.l,
AITHOKA, 111.. April 0.—A very severe storm swept over this section Monday night. It took the form of a cyclone about
10
miles northwest of here, level
ing everything before it and cutting .1 path about 50 feel, wide. The large barn on the farm of .1. W. Thompson was destroyed and a number of cattle and horses were killed,
Ulllffi l:y I.
I EKKINGHAM. III., April «. I Dale was instantly killed by lightning and his brother was probably fatally injured during a severe electric storm here. Seven washouts 011 the Vandalia line between here and Tcrre Haute were caused by the storm. All trains are temporarily abandoned. The Wabash river is the highest ever known, and a number of bridges over that •tream have beeu carricd away.
IIJHI Storm nt.
iJari«tftvllla.
JANKSVII.I.E, Wis., April 0.—Monday night's storm diii great damage in this city and vicinity. At the school for the blind S500 damage was done. Many buildings were wrecked, including tobacco sheds and barn.
Swollen SlroHiiiM.
NEWTON-. III., April 0.--A few more inches and the great high-water mark of 1S75. when tlie Embarras river was higher than ever known before, will be reached. The railroad and two wagon bridges, all of iron, are in danger, besides dozens of small culverts and miles of fencing. The bottoms are covered with water and lots of stock has been drowned.
VA.NIIAMA. III., April 8.—The heavy rains have swollen the Okaw river to vast proportions, and it is still rising at the rate of an inch an hour. The entire bottom south and east of town is inundated and many people living along the river and the bottom have been compelled to vacate their homes. The waterhas broken through and is running over the plunk road cast of this city, practically cutting off tr-ivel from that direction. Considerable live stock has perished and a vast amount of _lumbcr and logs has been swept away. The water is the highest h«r« since 1882. jrt-c 1 1 r.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov't Reports
ABSOLUTELY PURE
f!0\
I O
Dotails of the Work of tho Cyclono at Barohill, III.
THE VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED.
MH»\T In
fOMAHA. Neb.. April ii.-Tlie blizzard which prevailed for thirty-six hours on the northern an.I western frontiers of this state and ceased Tuesday morning is feared to have caused a vast amount of hardship and \vr..u. ht considerable loss to cows and I calves on the range. On ihe northern frontier it extended from Vulcntiiie west and north to the lila.-lc
Hills and perhaps farther. Te.legra lines are down beyond Cody 011 the El|f. horn and Seneca 011 the l'urlin, ton. 1 he Llkhorn outgoing passenger* trains tied up at Long Pine, where".the passengers were made coinforta!-!e,'. HUd on Tuesday turned 11 bout and started back to th'is city. Snow is foot and a half deep on tile level and iu places is badly drifted. The llurlingtou is still snow-bound at Seneca. No train? have come through since Sunday.
Wlpeil llul liy a Cyeliilie.
Ill NISOX, Tex., April 0. —Judge D. L. Parker, who cuine in from the territory Tuesday, brings intelligence that llrownsville. a small town in Pickcni county. Chickasaw nation, was wiped out by a cycloye Sunday night. Two persons were killed outright and several injured. Every house iu tiie village was leveled. 1 he clerk of Pickens county, Chickasaw nation, was probably fatallv injured. 11 is team and vehicle were caught iu the cyclone and hurled through the air and then dashed to Hie earth. There is 110 telegraph or. railway connect ion with the town.
MISS ROBERTS GIVEN DAM AG ES
A IT.II.I ..I SR.,(HILL Hel III II...I V| iler Krlnllvrs |»y
tin*
•Miry.
OSK,\I.OO-A, la April (I,—The jury in tiie* Nannie Roberts damage suit, an action to recover for having been unlawfully eontincd by her relatives in iu insane asylum, broujrht
MI
a verdiel
awarding the plaintitV S »,000. They were out forty-one hours. There were but. few persons in tin court iv om when th** iurv eaiuo in. Neither plaintitV nor defendants was present., b«'in^p represented by their attorneys. The attorney for the defendants j/ave notice of a motion in arreM, of judirnient'anil for anew trial. The jurors stood eleven to one for-^Ul,-0(iu damages. It' new trial is not "ranted an appeal will he taken to tiuij MI pi-cine court.
looiii riiv (n (s 1 ii».
I'iytw. o., April il. —'i he mammoth furniture eoneern of Cron. KilK & to. burned Tuesday afternoon. The plant consisted id' a ina^niiiecnt four-M.ory brick building so by 'JOO and two lavire *1 rehouses of the same si/e, I i-e dwellings were also destroyed before the tire was controlled. The total !os will reaeh covered by insur*' ance.
Thrc*
Ilolluniiers l)rntvnil.
I.IN ION. la.. April «.---Three Hollanders, Jette Ottens. Niek l.amayer and l.ubbic t«rite, residing in KaM Clinton and working in the mills, were drowned in attempting to cross the river in a skilV tins morning. Two leave families of children in poor circumstances.
hulfji ruptured.
vT. I A 1 I„ Mtnn., April (».-—•Oiarlef* \Nhalenthc yonng man charged with the brutal murd.-rof (ierahi SpauMing at I'ortage, Wis., Saturday morning, wa captured in a box ear mi the Chicago, Milwaukee St. Haul railroad in West St. Haul Tue*.dav evening. He was taken at once to the county jail.
Miort on AHHCI*.
HM.TIMOUK. Md.. April rt.—John M. (arteraud Matthew !C. Ailjvn, trustee* the Nicholson bank failure, has filed in the city court, the first stated account of the condition of the firm. The statement shows liabilities of .S|,t"s,ti»il and aetual assets of between SJ.MMHH) and £'00.000.
I-)K:OI Coming HOJIK*.
WASHINGTON. April 0.—The state department lias granted Minister I'Jgan a leave of absence, and he will return to the I'nitod .States from Chili in May. Secretary MeCreery. the charge d'affaires, will be in charge at Santiago.Chili.during the absence of inistcr Htfon.
Itohheil of Wife ami
ol
l.lfr.
HIOSTOI.. ,'1'enn., April U.—N. C. Adams was shot and killed Monday night by his wife's paramour, J. It. Jordan, a furniture dealer, while trying to keep the lulter from entering his wife's room.
.seliool Commissioner COM Mill s. (., April (i.—State School
Commissioner C. C. Miller has resigned. Gov. McKinley will appoint Commis-sioner-elect E. 1% Carson to the vacancy.
OlM'jfo Chair Factory Huriteil,
K.U.AMA7.00, Mich.. April 0.—The Otsego chair factory, at Otsego, was burned Tuesday. Loss, S20.000. with* only 000 insurance.
Anstrcliltftn Arrested in Sp.'iin. HA KCKr.oNA, April 0. Fourteen
French anarchists have been arrested here and will probably be expelled froui Spain.* _•
When Baby was sick, wo gave hor Castorio. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gove them Castoria.