Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1892 — Page 1

VOL. YI—NO. 414.

& P^frlm

3

A SUMkQ?

a- OHEETINO.

126 West Main treet.

who employ sltlllec ner %im FOR ELEGANT

J3Ilatfoim£.lficui.

$iq3aa$r anft Ctntrt^imis •fSKnutlaa.

llfW-lW grkiVVM

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glad to see all who rm-e errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House

"Y*. IMC. O, .A.. BsurToer Slicrp!

Weather Report.

Fair, warmer fair Friday.

tS'-It Will Soon lie-

Hot Weather!

Our now fans surpasses anything ever sceu bv the peouic of Crawforilsvillc. Come and see them. '\Vo will keep you cool while you (ret the best shave or hair cut to be hud in town. Y.M.C.A. Building.

A New Line of Ladies Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves in all shades,Pans, Handkerchiefs, White Dress Goods and China JDilks.

Also, everything new in Gent's Furnishing Department, including Negligee, Dress Shirts, and "The Stanley," the latest fancy dress shirt worn.

Do vol Jail to examine our iic~v slock. 109 East Main street, opposite court house.

Cash. Fry's,

FOH

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

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also, A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Dom Pedro

o/%e

CATALOGUE.

GA

'BasisQ.teaKo^stoyv

lay

THE POSITIVE CURE.

New llnntl-Mnde i»-Cent-Cigar. J. T. LAV WON ,t KXCUIBIVO Agent.

A copy Entirely Free. in plain pealed cover- *VA refugo from tho quae* THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO* Mi V-

FHflTggBB. 6» WIIWP BUSewYwfc Wo W

S

a

OFFOSm POOT-OFflCl.

open ir enioranyumo muiTiuuuiiiutru^on:jluTO^oul

ty timoehort expenses low: no too for Diploma a strictly BuslncMfichoollnan unriv*ledcomincrcUvi conter endorsed and jpft' IUUIVIUI center endorsed and patrol who employ skilled, help: no cbsxgo

ipioma astrlcUy Business ecaooi in an unnvaieawui* nixed uy railroad, industrial, professional and business Bica fot poaltlono unequaled in the success of Its graduates.

HEEB & OSBORN, Proprietors.

Strong wuitesfies.

Among the thousands of testimonials of cures by Dr. Mi lee's New Heart Cure is that of Nathan Allisons, well known (iitizen nt Glen Rock, Pa., who for yearp had shortness of breath, sleeplessness, pain in left side, shoulders, omothoring spells, sto. one bottle of l)r. Miles' Now Heart Cure and one box of Nerve and Liver Pills, cured him. 1'pter Ja]uet, Salem. N. J., is another witness. For twenty years suffered with Hea. Disease, was turned away by physician, as ncurr-ble. death stared hiiu in the face, could not lay down for fear of smothering to death. Immediately after using New Cure he felt better and could lay down and sleep all ni^'bt, and is now a well man. Thu New Cure sold,' nibu free l.-ook. bv Nye .V- Co.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castorla.

allien' nerve Liver rtllH. Act on anew principle—regulating the tver stomtche and Ixiwels through the nerves. A new discovery. Dr .Miles' l'ills speedily ourobillouness. bad taste, torpid

I

iver piles, constipation. Unequaled for men, women, children. Smallest, mildest meat. SO doses 26 cents.

THE WAGES OF Si,

Motod Out to Banker Montgomery at,Lincoln, Neb.

A WRONGED HUSBAND'S REVENGE.

XV, II. Irvine Shoots the Hanker Doitd nt the ISreMkfuHt Table-He Claims That ill* Victim Had Wrecked 111m ilonic.

ML'KDKK IN A HOTKI- I

LINCOLN, Nub,, May 87.—Charles K. Montgomery, president of the (.ierinan national bank, was shot and killed while at breakfast at the Lincoln hotel Thursday morning by William H. Irvine, a real estate broker and former partner of the murdered man. Irvine asserted that his wife and daughter had been ruined by Montgomery. lie surrendered to the police.

Set-lie of tUti Tru^'edy.

The dining-room of the hotel was thronged at the time of the tragedy by people who were in attendance upon the exercises of the quarter-eOntennial celebration of the admission of Nebraska into the union. Mr. Montgomery was seated at the lirst table to the right of the door facing the south. Mr. Irvine entered the door and was scon to stand a moment glancing around the room, evidently in search of softie one. As his eyes rested upon Montgomery he started towards him. As he did so Montgomery started to rise, holding out his hand, either in token of greets ing oV gesture of protest. Drawing a revolver from his hip pocket Irvine raised it and tired two shots at his victim, both shots taking effect near the heart- Montgomery staggered from the table out of the door into the corridor, where he evidently tried to reach one of the circular divans near the door, but he fell to the Door in front of it and died without uttering a word. He was picked up and laid on a bed in parlor C.

Cause of the Murder.

In the meantime Irvine had been secured. lie made no attempt to resist, but, on the contrary, stated thut lie wanted to give himself up. He was greatly excited and stated that Montgomery had ruined his wife iu the Curtis hotel In Chicago February 0 l:ust, and lie produced a number of letters and telegrams which, he declared, contained the proofs. He then completely collapsed. He was immediately taken to the police station, where a few friends were permitted to see him. It was some time before he could be calmed, and it was not until he had been removed to the penitentiary that ho resumed anything like composure. liossip hail connected the names of Mrs. Irvine and Mr. Montgomery for many years. Mr. Irvine believed that Montgomery had ruined his home and digraeed the honor of his name. The facts -in the case will probably be developed later, when Mr. Irvine produces the proofs he claims to have in his possession.

A Great Seoantlon.

The shooting created a tremendous sensation, owing to the prominence of the parties. The room where Montr gomury's body lay was besieged by curious men. Few were admitted, however. The body lay stretched on the floor, the head supported by a looselyrolled blanket. His coat ami vest were off, and his shirt, covered with blood, was drawn up, exposing to view the two gaping wounds, about an inch an.l a quarter apart, near the heart. Undertaker Thomas was called and dressed the body. Dr. Crim, the coroner, was called, and. after viewing the body, impaneled a jury to hold an iniiuest. One of the bullets presmnably struck the wall of the heart and severed the great blood vessel which supplies the body on its way to the spinal column. The other bullet struck to the left of the oilier 011 rib and glanced off and around the body, lodging under the skin, from where it was taken by Dr. Crlm. The inquest was adjourned until 0 o'clock this morning. Irvine is at present confined in the penitentiary, where he was taken on account of fears of mob violence: Ho will be defended by Abbott, Sellek and Lane. The letters and telegrams which he said contain the, proofs were taken possession of by Officer McWilliams, who made the arrest, and were locked up by Chief Otto without anyone having a chance to read them. Air. Abbott Bays they contain a confession from the wife.

The Principal*.

C. K. Montgomery, the victim of the .shooting, eaineto Lincoln from Indiana in 1SS5, and the following year made this city his home. He was about 45 years of age and unmarried. He had the reputation of being a ladies' man, and his name had been connected with several incidents of similar character.

He had for some time been acting as cashier of the German national bank, of which institution he was president. lie was also a director of the Industrial savings bank, a stockholder iu tlio Columbian national bank, and in the La Porte (Tox.) syndicate, of which lie was also treasurer. He also owned the Montgomery block, the Palace livery barn and several other parcels of realty. His wealth was estimated at 8300,000. Mr. Montgomery returned Wednesday5 morning from La Porte, where he had been on a business trip. llj is a stockholder in the Lincoln Hotel Company, and made that hostelry his home. He was married in Indiana some fifteen years ugo, but, his wife lived but a few months.

W. II. Irvine, who wielded the revolver with such deadly effect, is about !i.r, slender, and well appearing. He was formerly a resident of Lincoln and lived at 1820 O street. He came to Lincoln previous to tlio 1SS7 boom, and with N. C. Abbott was engaged in the real estate business, '[wo years ago ho removed to Salt Lake City and a ain engaged in the real estate business. Last fall he was elected a member of the territorial legislature on the liberal ticket.

THE DAILY JOURNAL

uuring the period of Irvine's residence in Lincoln Mrs. Irvine, who is said to be a handsome woman and fond of admiration, was often seen in Montgomery's company, and she received liim at her home. Their names were unfavorably connected by public -rumor. Irvine has been married for nearly twelve years, and his daughter, whom he claimed Monttf°.mcry hud ruined, presumably meaning her reputation, is but 10 years of age. Irvine arrived in the city-Sunday I last, but proceeded the same day to 11 icago, where, it Is presumed, he obI tained the evidence which he claims to have. He arrived in the city 011 the ft o'clock a. m. flyer, and waited around the hotel for Montgomery to appear.

SUNDAY CLOSING.

The House Votes on the Vexed World's Fair Question—The Kxposltlon May lie Opened on tho Lord's Day, llut the Government Exhibit Must lie Cloned.

WASHINGTON, May 27.—The world's fair came In for a good deal of discussion by the house 011 an amendment offered by Mr. Johnstone (S. C.) to the sundry civil bill, providing that no part of the appropriation for the World's Columbiau exposition shall be available unless the doors of the exposition shall be closed on Sunday, and that in no event shall the exhibit made by the government be open to the public 011 Sunday, and a substitute offered by W. A. Stone (Pa.), providing that before any money appropriated by the bill is paid the managers of the Columbian exposition shall file an agreement to close the exposition on Sunday, and that no part of the appropriation shall be available until the board of maua/ers shall give satisfactory assurances that 110 intoxicating liquors will be sold on the grounds.

The substitute offered by Mr. Stone requiring the filing of an agreement to close the fair on Sundays and prohibit the. sale of intoxicating liquors on the grounds was lost by a vote of 43 to 14.

Mr. Dockery (Mo.) then offered as a substitute the following: "Provided that tho government exhibit at the World's Columbian exposition shall not be open to the public on Sundays." This was adopted.

The question then recurred on the original amendment as amended by the substitute, and it was adopted.

SILVER MEN IN SESSION

National Convention of Thusi' Who l-'uvor a Free lMimttuilic Coinage. WASHINGTON, May 27.—111 response to a call issued April 23, 1SUJ, by the national silver committee, for a national convention of "all who earnestly favor the immediate restoration of free bimetallic coinage in the United States," about 200 delegates had asseinbled at noon Thursday in Concord iu hall and were called to order by (len. A. J. Wiyner, chairman of the national committee. In taking the chair Gen. Warner stated the objects sought to be attained by calling together the silver men of the country. M. II. Parker, president of the Washington board of trade, delivered an address of welcome. On motion of H. Clark Wheeler, of Colorado, Judge Isaac U. Morris, of Indiana, was elected temporary chairman of the convention.

After recess thu following officers were elected: Permanent chairman, Gen. A. 3. Warner, of Ohio vice presidents, .Messrs. Bolter of Iowa, Shinn of Kansas, Streeter of Illinois, A. 1J. 13wing of Missouri, Nixen of .Nevada, ex-Representative C. G. Symes of Colorado and William H. Oliver of North Carolina secretaries. Leo Crandall, of Washington E. P. Stark, of Ohio, and Henry Jones, of Georgia.

Addresses were made by ex-Hepre-sentstive McGinnis, of Montana Representatives liryan, of Nebraska, and Bartine, of Nevada, and Senator Stewart. The senator opposed the proposed international monetary conference.

BLOW AT MONOPOLIES.

Hit!

Representative llryan Introduce!* Tlmt Meet* with Favor. WASHINGTON, May 27.—In the house Thursday Mr. Bryan (Neb.) introduced a bill (which Is favorably regarded by the members of the ways and means comuiittec) to amend the act to protect trade and commerce against uulawful restraints and monopolies. It provides that whenever any United States circuit court shall find in 11 case pending before it that any contract, combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade or commerce exists In respect to any article which is subject to tariff duty it shall report the facts to the president, who shall issue a proclamation placing such articles 011 the free list. Whenever such article is subject to a tax under the' internal revenue laws the duty on Bueh article shall be equal to such tax. And aftjjr the date fixed in the proclamation the article shall be admitted when imported into the United

States subject to a duty equal to the Internal revenue tax.

Hired a Man to Rill Ills Enemy. LITTI.E ROCK, Ark., May 27.—Samuel Vaughan has been found guilty of murder in the first degree as an accessory before the fact and the death sentence passed upon him. The date of his execution has not yet been fixed. Vaughan hired one Thomas Hamilton to kill Andrew Gage in Mndison county. Vaughan and Gage hud been for some time involved in a civil suit, in which Vaughan feared he wus getting the worst.

Haiiod from Norway.

CHIOAOO, May 2 V.—The steamer Wergeland, Capt Wiesc, has arrived in Chicago direct from Itcrgen, Norway, with a cargo of 3,000 barrels of fish and cod liver oil, the value of the cargo being $50,000, and the Norwegian resi-

ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

Tho Indiana Prohibitionists Closo Their Convention.

THEY NOMINATE A STATE TICKET.

l-rlmdpul 1'olntA in Their I'lutform—Colored Men In New York Declare Tor Cleveland—Olfier Political iat herlng*.

INDIANA'S TKMIl:it.\NCl: 1IC KI.T. INDIANAI-OI.IS, 111(1.. May 27. —The prohibitionist state convention

W S

called to order Thursday by Temporary .Chairman Denny at the ICnglish opera house. The committee on credentials reported that seventy-four counties were represented and that (Undelegates were present. .M. W. llarkiiis, of Randolph county, was elected permanent chairman, and M. 12. Shiels, of Marion county, secretary. The various committees, electors and delegates to the national convention were then selected.

The. platform, in addition to opposing the tratlie in liquor, declared that the general government without tho intervention of banks should issue the circulating medium of a sufficient volume for the transaction of the business of the country. The platform also advocates government control of transportation a graduated system of taxation prohibition of the alien ownership of land exclusion of diseased, pauper and criminal immigrants election of United States senators by popular vote establishment of postal savings banks by the government prohibition of speculation in margins abolishment of the. called "age of consent" laws and convict labor and service pen-' sious. It also declared the Woman's Christian Tempera nee union a faithful and powerful influence in the work oi moral reforms. The following ticket was nominated: For governor. Rev.

Aaron Worth, of Jay county: lieutenant governor, C. W. Culbert&on, Shelby: secretary of state, James McCormick, Princeton.

Tennessee Ir! 11 m-r:i: s.

NASIIVII.I.K, Tenn., May 27.—The democratic state convention adoptee resolutions indorsing the candidacy oi Grover Cleveland and instructing the Tennessee delegates to the national convention to vote for him from first to last. A resolution demanding that the delegates to be selected at the Syracuse convention May 1 last in Cleveland's behalf be admitted to the national convention at Chicago as the legal representatives of the convention of New York met with violent opposition and was promptly tabled by a large majority. The Cleveland sentiment, however, was very strong and the mention of his name by the speakers elicited the wildest enthusiasm.

They Are for Cleveland.

AI-HANV, N. ., May 27.—The colored eitbens' state democratic organization, known us the New York StaW Cleveland league, met here iu convention Thursday. There were seventy-two delegates from New York county, twenty from Kings, ten from Queen* and about fifty from other counties in the state.

The platform adopted declares that there are to-day iu this country 1,407,000 colored voters that it is neither sound polities nor good statvsmausliii that they should unalterably attach themselves to one party and base their demands on the needs, wants and desires of the negro rather than of the citizen and that the accident of color should not control tho way in which men should vote. Another [-lank deprecates the southern outrages, charging them to the republican administration, saying: "Under a democratic administration for four years peace and prosperity prevailed, demonstrating the inlluenee that a democratic president could rightfully exert-."

A resolution indorsing the February convention was lost by a vote of yeas 27, nays 23, after an angry and spirited discussion. A resolution protesting against the present national udininistration for failiug to give any repre-' sentation to tho colored people of America upon the world's fair national 1 board was adopted.

Ohio I'rohlhitionlKta.

CoiXMHUS, O., May 27.—The stale prohibition convention on ThurMhiy nominated the following tlekot:

For secretary of state, Goorpe J,. i*e, of Cleveland: Judge of supreme court 'longlcrui), Thomas C. Crowe, of Champa'ifn judge of the supremo court fnhort term). John T. Moore, of Jacknou clerk of the Kupiemo court, Z. C. Fayiie, of FranUltn member of hoard of public works, Joseph J. Ware, of Champaign delegates ai large to national convention, H. A. Thompson, WcHterville C. Work, Dayton .1. H. Mar tin, t'hicinatl L. 13. I-opan, Alliance: H. S. Thompson, Sprlnglleld: J. 11. Helwip, Springtield Mrs. Henrietta (*. Moore, Springlleld.

National I^abor l-omtnUhHu. DKNVER, Col., May 27.—At the seeonri clay's meeting of tho national labor commission convention olliivrs were elected. Charles F. Peek, of New York, was made president. Albany. N. Y.T was named as the place for tin? holding of the convention ne.xt year. The convention then adjourned.

Jona* Gain* Vote*

BATON ROUGE, La., May 27.—The joint ballot of the logitilalure for United States senator resulted in no election, the vote being as follows: Jonas, 45 (ribson, 24 Itlanchard, lft Adams, 24 Caffery, 1W Uonr^eois, 4 Mahonoy, 1. The two last named are negro republicans.

Fearful Ravaged of Cholera. CALCUTTA, May 27.—Cholera continues its ravages in Serinagur, olio of the capitals of Cashmere. The population

ui£ mm tiic e^iuii ICM I dents of the citj' gave the Wergeland, is about M.000. Deaths ara the first steam craft to come Norway direct, a reception.

llailliHll Smith, I lift Gypxy QIICPII, Drml, Sr'niNOKim.i), O., May 27.—The remains of Hannah Smith, the gypsy queen of the wealthiest tribe in this country, were shipped Wednesday night from the camp, '22 miles from this city, to Elizabeth, N. J., where they will be buried with great pomp. The corpno was dressed iu blue plush aud diamouda.

here from occurring at the rate of 500 daily. Death of wo Foolish Jurist. LONDON, May 27.—Hon. Sir Charles

Parker Putt, president of the probate, divorce and admiralty division of her ciajcsty's high court of justice, is deed.

Di.'Ht nt (ivrnmn PoJltlelar.. l)!:Ki.:.\. May !J7.—Maximilian Von f-!iei:!eet.\ the burgomaster of Uerd. lie was one of the best .:iv-iaus iu licriuanjr.*

Ho Is Interviewed Regarding Nomination.

I

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

HIS VIKWa MADK KNOWN.

Xr \v YORK, May 27. The World prints the following from its Washing* ton correspondent: "I do not believe that individual disappointments will control the convention at Minneapolis."

The speaker was President Harrison, luid he addressed his remark to correspondent of tho World Thursday eveniug. The president never appeared in better physical health than when, seated in his cool, so* pleasant cabinet at the white house he expressed his feelings as regards the coming gathering of the republican flelogates to make a nomination for the presidency. President

Harrison Is always calm and judicial when discussing public questions. the present occasion wheu, in accord with a request of the correspondent, the president explained his own position as regards the nomination his manner was peculiarly earnest and impressive, indicating deep feeling. He continued: 'ot a Young: ltohln. "I am too well acquainted with tho meaning of tlie ortlce of president of tho United States not to understand the lm|Hrtnure ol tho work to he done at Minneaj)#lih. For myself, 1 am not, to UHO a homely expression, a young robin with a widely eien moutn ready to catch everything that coined. 1 have spent more than three active yewrn in the discharge of my public duties, during which period of time 1 have noted conscientiously and solely out of regard for my conception of the «*xi*

Makes No Aiuiouneemeiit.

Mr. Harrison was then asked: ••Mr. President, in view of the recent publications do you now announce your candidacy for reelection?"

ABSOLUTE!^ PURE

The president replied with emphasis: "I have never announced myself as a candidate and I do not now. did not in 1SSB on the occasion of the Chicago convention." As if to accentuate what he had said, the president repeated: "I make no such announcements." Then he added: "The convention at Minneapolis will as iemblo and taxe its own action. 1 am aware that I have been criticised tor not calling on iny friends and others for their support, but 1 have been disinclined to do so, and my feelings have undergone no change. My public r.ud private records are known to the jK-ople, and whatever they wish will be uianlfeoteA at Minneapolis. the people, having in consideration the 'manner in which have conducted the presideucy, dt sire me, 1 presume they will slgulfy their wishes. Meanwhile have not, neither will I proclaim my candidacy. you know," said the pn the otllce should seek the man, and not the man seek the.onice."

Knjoyed 111* Tour.

The president referred incidentally to his tour through the south, southwi.st and to the Pacific coast last year. "I regret," ho said, **tliat I am necessarily confined hero to what Charles

«!i!i

tho

MAKES A PERSONAL DECLARATION

With Keg*urd to 111m Own Itenotnlnatlon He I'roelalniM Ills Attitude to llu the Suuie art That Aftsumed in

188X.

SI'D

Lamb described as'the dry drudgery of this city, dropp-jd dead on the si net the desk's deadwood,' for I would like! Thursday afternoon. Col. came to to go abroad through the country this state from New York iu early days again. I enjoyed myself so much last year that I long for a repetition. Here in Washington you can't feel the pulse of the nafton as delicately us when, going through the states and coming in direct contact with the people at lioinc. I feel encouraged and happy when a man who does not want preferment takes me by the hand and says: '(!od bless you!' Such an event is one of the compensations for the cares entailed by the pressing duties of my oilice."

BASEBALL.

OontoHts of till) Nutlonnl l'UKttme oil Tliumday. National league games. At New York—New York, 3 Chicago, v!. At Philadelphia—Cincinnati, I'hiladelphiu, 8. At Itoston—Uoston, 7 Louisville, 0. At Hrooklyn—IJi-ooklyn, .1 St. Louis, 1.

Western league: At Milwaukee— Milwaukee, 10 Columbus, 3. At Minneapolis—Minneapolis, 11 Omaha, -4. At Kansas City—Kansas City, 13 Fort Wayne, 0.

Illinois-Iudiitna league: At Rock ford —Rockford, 16 Jacksonville, 0. At Peoria—Peoria. 7 Terre Haute, 5.

1.1

.tercd into

Franee and Spain hav!:.e closer trade tvi:i5iuiM. The I:it vvrsi'y of MurhUra defeated Yale Thttrsoav bv to

b:il! team re of :j

The Armours will build a lar"y meat packing establishment at Kansas City, it is said.

nmiv onivornMu

are rather cont inuc sarv. the Plm.'uix ir«n ore

Crop prospei-ts eonraging, hul weather i.s neees

Next Monday mines at lloyerlown, down for three tunMhs. .James Hutchinson, general fhorehant, ol' Louisville. Kw. made an iv M- 'H'ih ut Thursday. Liabilities, "ftaiood.

1

gencles of the public service, have made appointmeuta as nearly as 1 could In accordance with my views of what was fitting. Of course, there have been dlsapiolntmeuis. The task of tilling pufflo ottleea is so arduous'that it can really be understood In entirety by only the one on whom the responsibility rests. Disappoint* meuts sometimes cause discontent^ aud discou* tent may manifest itself openly."

It was at this point that President Harrison uttered the epigrammatic sentenee that leads the dispatch:

Fa., will vh.:t

Corn planting is being pushed rapidly. and with favorable weather most of NVbrnska farmers will finish thiuyek.

The treaty of commercial reciprocity between AuM.ro-Hungary and the Fnited Stales was proclaimed by the president?.

I«ev. II. S. Hennis. of lo'c'iford, was on Thursday nominated for conjjress by the Sixth UHnoi district dcmo r.itic convention.

State Treasurer Wilson estimates that there are from 12,1)00 to iri.aoo pers'.ns in linois who have sniVei cd from floods and need help.

At Fortland Thursday the Presbyterian general assembly decided that the appeal to the assembly in the Itrif»gV ea-c was properly taken.

A bill extending for wo years longer the act of March 2, 1*-'). for the correction of military records wa* parsed by the senate on Thursday.

William 11 iehs Thorn e. wholesale dealer in hosiery, of New York*, made: an assignment Thursday. Liabdities, $•*0,01)0: assets, unknown.

SILVER IN THE SENATE. A Mih'tnNh In Whh-h the ee-Coiungti Advocatc* (turned hii Advniita^o*

ASHING ION,

"1

do not

believe that individual disappointments will control the convention at Minneapolis." He continued: '•Were 1 disposed to explain ho* many of these disappointments and the subsequent discontent have occurred the narrative would be Interesting--yes. very interesting. Qf course 1 deeply regret that individual disap]ointiDeut have occurred, but 1 suppose that such are Inevitable. 1 do not hvdtnte to ty thai certain things have happeucd that 1 feel deeply, especially wheu auyone has belittled some of the great public measures that have been carried! out or trie.l to place the credit on others. I think, aside from polll cul considerations, the members of the opposition parly here are very well contented with the administration of tho executive department. In foreign atfalrs 1 have frequently called on democrats for counsel. I have availed myself of the opinions of Midi men us Senator Morgan and Mr. Blouni. of Georgia, an^l others. Thai Is, 1 liav* endeavored to treat business subjects from a. Uu«tncss standpoint."

May 27.—In the senate.

Senator Morgan's silver resolution, which had led to such an interesting debate Wednesday, was again taken up and Senator Morgan resumed his argument. Senator Sherman was on the lloor replying to Senator Morgan's speech at 2 o'clock when the morning hour expired, aud Senator Morgan's resolution went over without action. Senator Stewart immediately rose and moved (in order to alTord senators the o,)portunity to have a test vole) to take up the bill introduced by him. and reported adversely from the committee on iiuanee.

Jito

?'-Vv

provide for

the free coinage of gold and silver." Senator Morgan demanded the nays The vide was taken and Senator Mew* art's motion was agreed to—yeas, 2S: nays, 20.

As a result of the proceedings the Stewart bill is before the senate as tinfinished business. It has displaced tho alien bill and can he got rid of only by voting upon its passage or by an aflirnnV tivc vote to take tip anot her measure whenever the morning hour expires. The outcome cannot, be predicted. The anti-silver men say Thursday's actior means only a profitless discussion: tinsilver men sav it means the speedy passage of a free silver bill. Senators Stewart and Teller spoke favor of the measure.

Shot unit Killed Instantly. WAYNKsunm. Fa.. May 27.--Thom:ur White shot and instantly killed .loin: Me Henry, a colored man, at Willow drove school house Wednesday night. White and Mcilenrv are bolh youny men, 19 years of nge. and have been enemies for a lomr time.

T. «i. i'oji «d.-

LONDON*. May 27.—The fruit crops hi the south of Kngland have been greatly damaged, if not destroyed, by a tetVf. rifiostorm that Massed overthalsection.

To sucered Luroy.

WASHINGTON, May 27.—There is very little if any doubt that II. M. Nixon, of

Micro is an aphorism, jdeputy comptroller of the cur--eslileut, smiling, "that .,i .,,..4 mull, ami nol the iriurt

rt*nL'-V.

«'dl

l»'

pn.m..ted u,.,oome

comptroller when Ciiwiptrollcr 1. retires next month bo locate in Cliicago.' This statement was made in high otli-: cial circles.^

Chim'M* Vl.'i! i'niisul llrops Otrnd. SAX I-'uaxi'ISCO, May -7.- !•'. A. I lee. for many years Chinese v.ce eonstil at

and engaged in building telegraph

Ask your doctor what happens to cod-liver oil when

it.

gets inside of yon. He will say it is siu:!.r, an in to in drops, becomes an emulr»s..-:i there are other change: but this is the first.

He will tell you also that it is economy to take the oil broken up, as it is in Scott's Emulsion, rather than burden yourself with this work. You skip the .taste loo.

Let us.send you an interesting book on

ING

CAREFUL LIV­

fre :e.

SCOTT& UOWNB,CHEMIST*,13-J Small 5TH Avenue, N Yourdniptfist keep* Scott'* of coMivcr wl—ll druKtfi.u cvcrywlu-re do. fi.