Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 May 1892 — Page 1

Eat

a scaukot

126 West Main treet.

iimraM mm OHEETING

Qfogunst an& tf RftrartiatL

J&Aj&m<?ny u&e^Ai&^twn6>g4£z'siM'^iH4t.an6 'tStr^.sO&K^ ./J,J f/trff^rt^-Syrs/Lr- '&

Mr. Klino can always bo found and will bo glad to see all who bavo errors .of vision at the Old Uoliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St 0pp. Court House

"ST. IMC. O. -A-. Earber 33aop! Weather Report. Ladies

Visiting Our Place,

either with their children, or otherwise, should come during the week, ami not 011 Saturday, if possible, as wo are very busy all day

Saturday and you willbo

.i detained longer than you like. All kinds of ladies' and children's hair dressing a specialty.

aggarl Butter Crackers

The Best in the World.

For Sale by All the Leading Grocers.

The New American Steam Laundry,

Al (lie foot of WuHliliigton Street, tluaruntccs All Work.

Work called for and delivered free of charge to all parts of llie city.

CLEAN TOWELS AT BOTH OFFICES—124 East Market and 113 South Green.

IJIIOO Curtains a S|»cel«lty.

The Crawfordsville 1 ransfer Line,

WAIiKUP it INShKY, I'roprlotors.

Passengers 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 office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No.47.

Cash Kry's,

FOR

New Potatoes, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

ALL KINDS OF

Wool Carpets At Prices Which Will

ET3RIEISE YOU.

THOMPSON & CATES,

SOUTH OBIiBN STREET

Dom Pedro

IndianapoliaBusinessUniversitV

OLD BRTUIT & BTOiTTOlt. NORTH PI BBBTLWilHA STJ. WHJH BtOCJ

Ncw^llniul-Mudn fS-Cent Igar. J. T. LAVMON K.vcmsivo Agent.

J£*e£2?H

o'O

VOL. VI—NO. 3 I9. It AW FORDS VILLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1892.

Thousands of A ores Undor Water 111 Ijouisiana.

Tilt CREAT iiORGAXZA LliVliii ilKKAKS

Thi

jtkjxf/snd'&Madrt/y'

A SOT'TIIKItX CATASTItlll'IIH.. Ni:\v OUM'ANS, May 10.—It is I r:i it'll from Capt. ih: I.ahoussaye, who passed there Monday afternoon, that the great Morganza levee, in 1'oinU- Coupee parisli—the biggest levee in Louisiana— broke during the rainstorm, in eovse([uenee the great pressure of the swollen river against it. The levee is

!25

feet lii !i. from

This levee broke ill 185-t and cawed SKI,000.000 of damage, cutting down tne sugar crop of the state materially. It was partially broken in 1S00. but ennug!i of it was held then to reduce the amount of damage. The United Stale!) government assisted in rebuilding it both times.

Until soiuethimg more is learned of the extent of the break it is impossible to make any estimate of the possible loss, but ill view of the high condition of the river the dtitnage is ex peeled to be very large. The crevasse, if as serious as is feared, will stop tlie Southern Pucilic and tin! Texas and Pacilic railroads in a few days.

At midnight the crevasse was 400 feet wide, and the water, 8 feet in depth, was rushing through with appalling force. 1IU rive Cliildrrn Killed.

KANSAS CITY. MO., May 10.—C. 1!. Wilkin*, a colored farmer, lived at Anthony, Kail., in a dugout, together with his wife aud live children. The heavy rain of the last few days loosened tin1 earth so that it caved in, killing all Jive of tlie children and fatally wounding Mrs. Wilkins. The husband escaped with a broken leg and sprained back.

Iowa l-'arms fader "Water.

Clet)Alt HAI-IDS, la., May 10.—It lias been raining l(ere almost continuously for the last thirty-six hours.' Farmers, who were already far behind with their work, are almost discouraged. There has been not less than 12 or ,14 inches of rain in the last two weeks and the ground is soaking. The roads an in an almost impassable condition and the eitv is threatened with a wood famine, as farmers cannot get into town.

Not uu Acre of Corn l*luiiUt.

Til's MOINES, la., May 10.—ft has been raining in central Iowa sinee Sunday afternoon. A large amount of water has fallen ami the farming prospects are correspondingly gloomy. Not an acre Tf corn has been planted and hardly any plowinghas been done. The only crop that is succeeding is grass and that is doing remarkably well. Wheat and oats, what little weve planted, be gin to look yellow on all the lower lands. Reports all agree that fanners are losing courage and unless there is a sudden change in the weather a great deal of the land will remain unplanted this year.-

DAILY

Trains llrlttyetl by Washouts. I!I I:I.I.\'CTO.V. Ia., May 10.—There is

little change for the better in the llood situation here- The river fell about it inches Monday and enabled the St. Louis, Keokuk it Northwestern trains to run through from St. Louis via Keo-ki-k us usual. The train- are all late. In wever. aud trainmen report that they hail to plow through feet of water at Alexandria, Mo. Y-ord from that modern Venice says tne situation is no better and not much worse. People are still hovering about on highlands, filled with sad forbodings of a summer of yellow ague. It rained off aud on all Monday, and tlio pros pects in tins country are still of the gloomiest aspect. The situation is be coming alarming to both fanners and business men. The Turlington officials say their Iowa lines are once more in excellent shape.

IIuiKlriMts of ramilft^ Homeless. LI.NCOI.N', Neb., May 10.—It has been

raining for thirty-six hours and the bottoms are Hooded. P.etween 200 and !!00 families have been .driven out of tlieir homes. The sutTering and desolation will be great, as most of the people are poor.

Corn I.nmls Untiled.

(IESKSEO, 111., May 10.—It has rained here for many hours and fanners are greatly discouraged. The most valu able corn lands along Rock and (irecti rivers are from ." to 5 feet under water. The -1,000-aere farm 11 miles Cast of here, owned by Samuel W. Allerton, of Chicago, is all under ivater. Eighty-five acres of corn on this farm are from :i to 8 feet under water. No corn can be raised on tlie river bottoms this year and thousands of acres of fine liny lands have been ruined, farmers on these bot toms are in worse luck than they have been in twenty years.

More Itfilim in the Illinois Valley JACKSONVILLE, HI., May 10.—There is

great suffering from high water along tlur Illinois river bottoms, which com prise some of the tinest land in this district. Another tremendous rain fell Sunday night and the river rose several Inches and shows no sign! of falling. Heavy losses all along the river are reported.

The Danger Line IIRHI'IIOII at St. Louts. ST. I.orts, May 10.—"Old Missip' is a lioomin'" here and lias reached the danger line oven at this po ut, where the bank rises rapidly away from the stream. Mutt: movable property along the shore from the northern end of the city to the south has whirled away and lumber aud rails from the north aro

~W~^ Jk TTTT "1[ T"

LAID WASTE, la

Ortalu to linn Into the Mil

lions -Kulu IUM:H a Siul I!* »*(cr In Ivan.-afi—rarim-rs in Illinois uiul ltiwa ilNt'otira^tril.

to l.'0 feet

wide and a mile Ion#. It is one of the most important levees along,' the. lower Mississippi and parted at a point where a break will cause the greatest possible amount of damage, since it will let the water down on l'ointe Coupee, Iberville, West Ilatou Kongo, Assumption, Ascension, I.a Kourehe, Iberia, Ht. Mary and St. Martin parishes, and may Hood all the country between it and llie gulf.

being tied down and otherwise secured to prevent their sudden disappearance before they can be taken apart aud placed on shore.

The greatest havoc litis been created in the "squatter" settlement called "Oklahoma," half a mile In-low the Merchant's bridge. Here dozens of house boats nud cabins formerly the shore are either half under water or floating down the river. The lumber yards along the. riverfront are in danger of changing owners, while the steamer lines centering here find uo room on the levee to store their surplus freight when their ivharfboats overliow. No serious damage has yet been reported, but the. river is at the danger line,

It was the purpose of the insurgents to drive Palacio's troops back into Los Teques. but after lighting all day Saturday the latter still held their ground. An assault was made at noon, the revolutionists ridiug as near as possible. Then tlioy suddenly dashed from their ponies aud Hew up the steep ascent, but were driven back. The insurgents left nearly one-third of their men dead and dying on the field. They retreated to the hills under cover of body of infantry, which kept up a desultory firing all the afternoon with the pickets that were put out just as soon as the attacking party retired. The government troops sustained a loss of only twenty-five men killed and thirteen injured.

SLEIGHING IN CHEYENNE.

Six Inches of Suow In Wyoming—Great Injury to Stock. CifKYEN'XK,Wyo., May lO.—There was excellent sleighing here Sunday morn ing. Snow had fallen to tlie depth of a trifle more than 0 inches. At o'clock there was a hot sun for a fe moments, inciting somewhat, but it was decidedly cool again iu the afternoon and evening, cnltr nnd more snow. The injury to range stock by the severe weather of December last aud the laic storms is appalling. The loss is estimated at ovct 30 per cent. Owners say the calf croj will scarcely be worth branding. A county otlicer made a trip intc the country last week and or favorite winter grazing grounds counted fifty carcasses in one afternoon. There are hundreds of deao animals in all the large pastures, aiu' the emaciated, lifeless frames arc almost in piles in the open and among the foothills.

DEATH IN A MINE.

Five COIIUTH in BELGIUM Dashed te 1'ieees. I'r.L-ssKLS, May 10.—A fatal accident occurred at the Trieuaisin eollie.ry at Iill.v, village :i miles northeast llainattlt. Tlio day shift were enterinj the pit, and the cage was crowded will miners who were being lowered intc the mine. Suddenly ilie chain by wliicl tlie cage was raised and lowered broke and its occupants were precipitated tc the bottom of the pit. Five of tin miners were instantly killed and somt of the others were badly injured.

In tlio Sonntc.

WASHINGTON, May 10.—It was a great day in the senate. The house bill conferring an American registry upon the In man steamships City of New York and City of I'aris was passed by a vote of 40 to 10, and a bill reported by tinforeign relations committee conferring jurisdiction upon United States eourt in cases of crime against any stati laws committed on aliens started lively debute, which was iu progress at adjournment.

Against •lunicg (iorriou ttt-nnclt. WIHTK PLAINS, N. Y., May 10.—A sheriff's jury has rendered a verdict o! $25,000 in the libel suit brought by Coroner Kdward Mitchell against .laini,Gordon Hennett, proprietor of the New York Herald. The plaintiff sued fot ¥50,000. Tlie defendant put in no defense. The suit grew out of article! published in the Herald at the time ul the dynamite explosion at Tarry town year ago rellectingon Coroner Mitchell

Huriul of i'utrlek O'Sillllviin. AUG VLB, Wis., May 10.—The funeral of Patrick O'Sullivan, who died in Joliet prison while serving a life sen tence for complicity in the Cronin murder, was held in the Willet Cathulk church, about 5 miles from here, Monday morning. This is the church where lie attended in his boyhood. O'Sullivan was buried by the bide of his mother. Seventy-five teams were in the procession.

For Hml Against Sunday Oloslrj WASHINGTON, May 10.—The usual llood of petitions and memorials on the •subject of having the Columbian exposition open on Sunday was poured into the regular channel of the senate Monday morning. They were from all parts of the country aud were about equally divided between those opposed to its being open and tlioso in favor of it.

For Harrison, llluluv uiul Prop Klvcr. MISSOI LA, Mont., Slay 10.—The re

publican state convention sends an uninstrueted delegation to Minneapolis on a strong silver platform, lloih liar rison and lllaine tire indorsed for wie statesmanship.

May Export GRAIN from HUMMIU. ST. Pi- rBitsurrto, May 10.—A decree permitting the export of oats and corn will be published on Friday next, and another deerco permitting the export of wheat will be published three or four days later. I Killed by III* Wife.

Scr.ANTON, l'a., May 10.—Martin SeanIan, well-known hotel inau in this city, was killed by his wife with ahamnier during a quarrel at noon Mouduy. 11 is skull was crushed la.

'im I pi

'JS

feet,

and what another day's rise may do to the cotton stored in some of the levee cellars is yet to be told.

EATTLE IN ^ENTZUELA. I

InriurKentx Attack tlit' (iovcnuuout Troop-* UML I.OHC Over 100 M«?n. CARACAS. Venezuela, May 11)—Advices nave been received here that an engagement has been fought a few miles south of Los Teques between 400 government troops and :150 insurgents mounted on mustangs and armed with lances.

!1CV

ill.

The Method lots at Omaha Hold a Lively Sassion

MANY RlSOLlHONS ARE I'llKSKSTIi!).

Women Matte lli-muml—An Appeal In Fuvor III the IVrnil: si.Mi of Ilani-in-—t in mih Tepii-s llroliuhl l*.»lure tlie C'onterenre.

IVnMKX ASK ltl-('OC,M riox.

OMAHA! Neb.. May 10.—The Methodist general conference was presented with two sensations at Monday's session. Tlie women's question was sprung in the form of a resolution by .1. It. Max- I well, of Nebraska, which* asks that they be admitted to membership in the general missionary commit lee. Without debate it was referred.

SciMtlUoil No.

Among tlie memorials presented was one from the Troy conference, which petitions the general conference to expunge from the discipline section 212, relating to amusements, or at least asking that it be modified so that dancing may be permissible. The memorial is signed by Kev. William W. Foster, .loci W. Katon, William II. Hughes. John W. Thompson. E. P. Stevens, K-. K. Sawyer and Keveral others, all of New York." llishop 1'oster, of llo.ston, approves the movement and has given it his official sanction and will no doubt advocate its adoption. The memorial is now in tlie hands of the committee on discipline, to whom it was referred.

Alary Resolution*.

Hishop Vincent, of Ilnd'alo. N. Y., presided. W. F. Wbitloek. of Ohio, presented a petition asking that a daily religious paper be established and run under the jurisdiction of the bishop? and general conference. W. F. Stevens, of southwest Indiana. presented a petit-ion asking- for equal lay representation, which was referred to a special committee. N. ,1. Plumb, of Foo Chow, presented a resolution asking that in contracts which permit a plurality of wives the marriage tie need not be dissolved in order to enter the church also that a bishop be required to reside in China. Potli referred. liev. II. P. Williams, of Iowa, ofrerc.1 :i strong anti-tobaeco resolution. The resolution declared Unit the use of tobacco in any form was un-Chi istian and harmful. The resolution was referred to the committee oil temperance. tiovci-nmi'iit Aid Not Wnnt'-il.

Or. King, of New York, offered it resolution asking that tlie conference commend the proposed sixteenth amendment to the constitution prohibiting the appropriation of public money for the aggrandizement or support of sectarian "schools in order to perpetually separate the church and ^tate. lie addressed tlie conference on the subject, saying tkat three things would thereby be accomplished, namely: 1. The protection of common schools

The divorcing of tlie church

and state The banishment of ecclesiastical tyranny in politics. The resolutions were adopted unanimously. amid much applause, nnd Or. King offered another resolution asking that no further appropriations for In ilian missionary work be accepted from the national treasury, as it was wrong in spirit and letter, lie said the time had come when this great church should not only refuse, to accept money, but decline to apply for it. Applause. His statement was emphasized bv Dr. Nee'.y, who said the church, as a church, has never asked or received a single dollar from the government, lie favored the resolution. Dr. Leonard, ol Ohio, also favored it, saying that the Methodist Episcopal church should never place itself in position where it could not protest against farming out its wards to be educated by the l!oittan Catholic chinch and misappropriation of funds. The resolution was unanimously adopted. 11. li. lYmberton, of Kentucky, offered a resolution declaring the conference opposed to ul I class legislation, mob violence und unlawful rule.

Laymen

Win a I'l-int.

Dr. McDowell, of Philadelphia, offered resolution providing for a change iu the rules—by which neither the laymen nor the ministers, when voting by call ol tfc» orders —thut is, separately—should have power to demand a call of the roll of the opposite order and then place its members on reeopd. Dr. Illicitly, of New York, was in favor of the amendment. Dr. Lawrence v. at vary much opposed to it. A hot iliscusssion followed in which a number of laymen spoke against the amendment. Tlie vote, of the laymen on the resolution stood* u» follows: Yeas, nays. 117. The ministerial vote stood.: Yeas, 3111. navs. -IS. The amendment was lost, as the two orders failed to agree, and, according to the rule, a negative vote of either order defeats a resolution or motion.

FOR RIVERS AND HARBORS.

Tlit»

MOHMITC

Appropriating About S47,-

(00,000 by tho House. WASHINGTON, May 10.—The house resumed dheussiou of the river and harbor bili. Mr. Holmuti (Ind.) attempted to hav the clauses stricken out which provide for contract work" to the extent of S20.747,000 in excess of the appropriations carried by the bill. The bill was finally passed by vote of— yeas ISO. nays 05.

The bill as it passed the house carries an appropriation in round numbers of $21,300,000. In addition to this the secretary of war is authorized to eontruct. for the completion of important projects of improvement to an extent involving the ultimate expenditure of about 620.000,000.

Tearing Down Ilic I'lHiiterfl' House. Sr. Lofts, May 10.—Tho work has begun of demolishing the Planters' house, the historic old pile known tho world over. The house was first established April 1, 1841. During the war it was the headquarters for army officers. In its early days it was a great resort for politicians. In a year or two a new structure will adoru tlie present sito.

HiS DAY GF DOOM.

Tho Execution of tlio Fiend Dn miujr to Take tlaco M:vy 20.

IS SAID TO HAVE ABANDONED HOlC

ISUKIOH

III nisei in Milking More Con-

It HrtioiiM—liow Kmliy Mutlwr Wan Murlerel~Still Claiming to lie Innot'iMit.

SOON TO it A NO !•:!.

MKT.I:OL I:M:, May 10.—TIN- oxoe\it.ion of Fivderiok iJailcy Poemm# for thn murder of his wife at Windsor, a suburb of this city, has been tixi.nl for May s.\. It is evident that Deeming lias not the slightest hope that his appea) l'or a fur* ther inquiry into lm mental conditio!! will avail him to escape hanging'. The condemned murderer on Monday confessed to a clergyman that he Killed bin wife at Windsor.

MuriR*r of ICintly Mather.

Deeming- eoufessed that be made four attempts to murder Emily Mather. The first Qitcmpt was made in London shortly after their marring?. The second attempt was made at ueotTee house in Melbourne. Two other attempts were made in Andrew street, Windsor. Three weeks after taking the house In Windsor he tried to cut his wife's throat while she slept, but she awoke and thwarted him. On the following night, at o'clock in the morning, he awoke und found hia wife peeling an apple with a large clasp-knife, lie seized this weapon and with it cut her throat. He then fled from the house, terrified at what he had done in obedience to his mother's spirit. At daybreak lie found himself on the pier at St.' Kilda. Here he found a man lishing and gave him £10 to bury the body. He know nothing of how the woman had been buried until he heard of it in western Australia. IIo cannot account for the purchase of the cement beforehand nor for the wounds on his wife's head. He

says that sometimes be. was not himself.". The ltain Hill Crimea.

He repeats the story that "Old lien"' is the man to whom at Kain Hill, he ulleges, he gave £50 to procure the disnppeuranee of his first wife. He asserts that Emily Mather finally committed the Rain Hill murders. A knife found iu his luggage agrees with the description of the clasp knife he was known to possess.

Still Claims Infinity.

Deeming claims that in his youth he was called "Mad Fred," and says that on one occasion he threw a girl who addressed him by that name into a £anul. When he was 12 years old and again when he was 10 he was, according to his story, confined in asylums. He also says that his father, mother and brother were con lined in asylums, but information reaches here from Liverpool that his two brothers, who reside in Itirkenhcart, say there is not a word of truth in this story.

REFORMERS TO MEET.

A Call Isuc?t! lor Cat herhur In Cinelie linti—The Objcet. CHICAOO. May 10.—». M. Miller, of Chicago, representing the executive committee of the national reformers. has issued a call for a meeting to be held in the parlors of the Palace hotel,

OVERCROWDED.

Tliousuudti of tdlo Worktngmcn In Chlcu£o—Tollers Warned to Keep Away from tlio World's Fair City.

PiTTsnrnrm,

Pa., May 10.—An after

noon paper says: It is learned that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor intends issuing a circular iu a short time warning workmen to remain away from Chicago as there arc now SO,000 men walking the sti%cts of that city. Since the world's fair buildings were started workiuginen from all parts of the country have llockcd to Chicago and the result is that an acmy of men are idle, and come of them are in such financial straits as to prevent them from leaving the city.

IlRRChal).

National league games on Monday resulted as follows: At Pittsburgh— 1'ittsl.urgh, 1 New York, :i. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 6 lioston,

Western league: At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, 20 Minneapolis, 8. At Columbus—Columbus 7 Kansas City, S (thirteen Innings). I

Illinois-Indiana league: At Jacksonville—Rock Islaud-Moliue, 7 Jackson-

villa, a

PRICE 2 CENTS

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

ISUIKi-'hY Ki vm).

Over l.-.'OO pavers stnu1 New York. 1'harles Kmory Smith ha*. v. minister to Kusr.ia.

»t

JIUH! as

Spain is making great-.pn-patations for tlie world's fair. Southern leaders profess to feel no alarm over the third party movement in the south.

About ^\10.000,00'.) will be represented .. in the wall paper trust which has just been formed.

A good llow of water has been struck in'an artesian well at lledfield. S. I)., at a depth of feet.

K. Mure wood A Oo., of South Wales, intend to establish a big tin plate mill near New Y.n*k at once. rost master Manly, of August a. Me., declares that Mluinc is not a candidate und will support Harrison.

Threats are made by the Standard Oil Company to remove from Toledo unless higher rates are allowed for natural gas.

Charles I'ange, K» yearn old, was drowned in the NVmouji river at West Superior. Wis., Monday. Two otherboys fell in the river but escaped.

Robert ('handler was drowned in tlie liaraboo river at Haraboo, Wis Monday. Charges iCey/.er, his companion, was fished out unconscious but revived.

George Dumbleton, dairyman of Marshulltown, la., was drowned Monday afternoon while crossing a swollen creek. His body has not yet been recovered.

Paul IVind, aged 'Jl, committed suicide at Syracuse, Neb.. Mondav morning. IRs parents are prominent residents of the county. Disappointment in love-is the alleged cause.

L. O. Jeffries, secretary of the South Dakota relief commission, reports fifty car loads of grair ready for Hood .sufferers. The. Hlack Hills have twenty tous of Hour. One thousand dollars in cash have already been forwarded.

CASH FOR NEW STATES. To

Ueeelve rt Per Cent, of Trucei'iM ol Suiert of Public

I.IUHJH.

WAKHINOTON, May 10.—The senato committee on public lands reported as a substitute for a number of other bills a bill making the act to settle certain accounts between the Cniti Mates and the slate of Mississippi eppliealdu to other slates, so that M-nnesota, Oregon, Kan.sas. Nebraska, Nevada, Colorado, South Dakota. North Pako-: til, Washington. Montana. Idaho and Wyoming, all admitted to the union since the passage of the Mississippi lull, shall receive 5 per cent, of the net pro-, eeeds of the salesof public lands in their, respective territory.

Died froui Kepcnted I'rtglitH.

JKIWKVVII.LK, 111..May

LO. —Mis,

Eph im tor-

Chappell. Jr., died a few days from fright. A few weeks ago & niulo swept through the farm which terrified her extremely. Shortly after a colt was struck by lightning near her and lafrtly she stepped on a big blacksnake while walking in the yard. '1 hia so shocked her that she went into a swoon, followed by convulsions and death.

I.toody !-'lj*ht Among Italians.

:Al.TOiNA,

Cincinnati, O., June iiS, to determine what part the organization should take in the approaching campaign. The call says among other things: "The ofojoct of the national reformers has not been to maintain an additional poiitlcu! purty, but bus been to unite the asjm'Hsive reform forces of the nation on the tiiuui'-c. bind, transportation and suffrage rvforni* and suppression of the liquor trafttc. Webr-lieve thai the genuine .reform elements are rapidly becoming ready tor such union, and that by wise counsel and prudent procedure on the part of those who are fully aroused to the necessity of unton, thi vitally important mailt may be effected in the ne.r future. We therefore invito HlisnUiof whatever pfirty, to Join uslnan informal confer-ciu-e for the purpose of adopting somo plan by which to promoto fruternul relation?* between the reform parties, to the end that union inay be effected, and if this be not at present practicable thai such uttltudc may bo maintained by the respective parties toward cach other that union against the united evils which they opikse may bo ef feeted at later date, and if deemed wlso to ap point an appropriate committee to secure a favorablo consideration of such policy of fraternity and union by the national convention of the prohibition and people's parties respectively."

Pa., May ID. A riot

started Sunday among some Italians on Ninth avenue, ill this city, and for hall an hour a general fight raged, lcnivc: and clubs being freely used. Joe Partre went into the crowd to quell the disturbance, when ho was iustantly killed by a brick which broke his neck.

Iteward for William*' Murderer#. KANSAS CITV, MO., May 10. --Monday Uov. L-'rancis offered a reward of .Si,U00 cach for tho conviction of the Taney: county men who killed Sheriff Williams at Forsyth when lie was protecting a prisoner.

Fifty Drowned.

BAN FUANCISCO,• May 10.—The Japanese steamer Itouma was wrecked on tho coast of Corea, April and fifty persons, including* three Japanese naval oftlccrs, were drowned. The cuntu'iv aud twelve inen escapcd. It is stated that there were no foreigners 011 board the ill-fated vessel.

Street, Itatlroad Sold.

BKNTON IIAKIUMI, Mich., May 10.— The St. Joseph A Hen ton llarbor street: railway was sold to Peter English and a syndicate of outside capitalists. The price paid was $00,000. An electiie n. id will be constructed at once.

Vile cod-liver oil has lost its vileness in Scott's Emulsion and gained a good deal in efficiency.

It is broken up into tiny drops which are covcrod with glyccrine, just as quinine in pills is coated with sugar or gelatine. You do not the taste atalL

get

The hypophosphites of lime and soda add their tonic effect to that of the half-di-gested cod-liver oil.

Let us send you a book on

CAREFL'L LIVING—free.

SCOTT A BOWNH.Chemisis, tjaSouch 5th Avcmit, New York. Vour druggist keepi Scott's Emulsion of cod-hver •U-^ll druggists every where do. $1. •i