Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 June 1892 — Page 1

nnrA

Fresh Arrival

120 West Main Street.

OHEETlJfO.

^TrrfYi*mTP.-KTrlTt.

9i^Bsr8iifi0irmt(SrrRsrftKinrtlflL

AmMUSM

Mr. Kllno'can always bo.found anil will be glad to see all who have errors of vision at the Old lloliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St Opp. Court House -v\ Ti/r -A- Barber Sliop! Weather Report.

ThreiitonliiK, l'lcasiuit.

The People Are On. Our trade is larger than ever our fans are the stuff our room is cool and pleasant. Ladies shampooing. Bring your children.

109 East Main street, opposite court house.

of Summer Dress Goods in Duches, Null,

1'ongee, Challe, Zephyr, Ginghams, Sateens, Cotton .Bedford Cords, Etc. All of these lines will

he sold at the very lowest prices.

Table Oil Cloth, in all styles,

The Newest Patterns in Challi sets yard The Best Calico .sets yard Bedford Cord, worth i$cts for Si-3 cts

White Goods in all prices.

Buy your Summer Dresses before our line is broken.

FOR

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

Fresh Strawberries received daily. Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, 5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laynion.

AT A

luslHiillalied ltiM:

ty:

tlmuiihort expenses low:

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IlLY BB0THER8. WHNM auBwrTflrtL FriMWe

IndianapolisBusinessUniversitY

THrH«CHlirMIn|UsY^rAS^

oin-n nil llio year enter any time ludmdualliutruction locinrca liirpe

110

4

i6ctsyard

feo for Diploma aitrlttly Builneis School laan unrlvftlcil

iiu'rvlul center: endorsed and patronfwxl by railroad, indtntrlal. profc«slonal and tmilnessmcc who employ Bkllhhl liuln no cbUf tor POIUIOBB: uneoualcd In the «uoeM8 oflts graduates.

SEND FOP. ELEGANT CATALOGUE. hlEEB & OSBORN,

N Kvrry MAN who would kni»w tho (JIlANDTItUTHS. the IMaln Facts, I oiii Hcrrutrt t»ml tho Now DiNCovvrluH of MotUcal Sclenco RH applied 5 ....de«L L.lfo, Hhould wrlto fur our wondvrAil HULA 1»OOILv cult •»A TUKATISW FOlt MKN ONLY." To any cirnort nran w» will mat). cony JBuMrcly Free, In plain eenlftd cover. "A rofiwe from the quack

-%&s,

facul­

com-

68SH1CQ utiles.

Proprietors.

THE ERIK MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, M. Y.

Iturkleu'H Arntra Salve

Theleet salve in the world cme bniiees, Bores, nloere, salt rheum, fevor •ores, tetter, chapped bands, cbilnpinl8 0 rnH ami nil skin oruptioiiH, and IOBStively euros piles, or no pay required. It is gu'IRANTEWJ to give perfect RHI'IBaction, or money refunded. l'riee 2B oeiiU |)Hr box. For HHIA bv Nye Co

When Baby vaa sick, wo gave her Caatoria. When alio wan a Clilld.alie cried for Costorla. When sbo bocamc Miss, she clung to

Csstoria.

When site had Children, shegave them CaJtoria.

•&' HON. W. V. TJOOAH, Ex-State Auditor of Town, says: "I hnvo used Ghiinilxrliiin's Cough llemedy in my family nnd

Imvo no hesitation in Buying it is an excellent remedy. I bolievo nil that is claimed for it. Persons Billeted by a cough or 11 cold will find it 11 friend." Tliero is no danger from whooping cough wlion this remedy is freely, given. fiO cent bottles for sale by Nye & Co.

WAR ON GROVER.

The Opposition to Cleveland

Mak­

ing Doaporate Efforts to Win.

TRYING TO BREAK TUE UNIT RULE.

Illll ami Hole* to Rocolvo Their Voto»(JIMI. Slttvum

LOOIUA

Up us a Dark

llorno—Conaldttrablo Opjioftltlon to 0ray.

TO BEA.T OLEVBLAKI).

CHICAGO, Juno 22.—All tho anti-Clove-luncl men have organized to prevent a nomination, on the llrst ballot. They held a conference at New York headquarters lasting until long after midnight. After the adjournment they announced with evidence of sincerity that more than UUO delegates hud pledged themselves to vote agalust Cleveland from first to last. Gen. Catchings, of Mississippi, said that at least 830 delegates wero in the combination. James \V. Hinckley, of New York, privately put the exact figure at BIO. It was reported, and the anti Cleveland men partially corroborated it by their admissions, that 110 con centration upon any candidate would bo attempted unless a third ballot should be reached. Then, if the New

Yorkers huvo their way, Gen. Slocum will be brought out as a dark horse. Many of the outside delegates fnvoi (!ov. Jioles.

Kuoi|

Vote* to Heat iHovuluiitl.

The important result of the long conference, however, is that the conservative leaders of the opposition confidently profess to huve enough votes to defeat Cleveland. At 11 o'clock Tuesday night Lien. Catcliings left the big conference at the Auditorium parlor and made tho following authorized announcement "l-'rom the information that lias reached us we feel justified iu saying that H30 votes will bo polled agalniA Cleveland. It will take only a little over 300 to insure his dcfcut. The Information comes directly from the states where the changes have taken place. Other states are meeting and It may be that our strength is even greater than we estimate it." "Upon whom will the anti-Cleveland delegates concentrate?" "There will be no concentration until one Qr two ballots have been takon. Uoios, llill and Uorinun will receivc most of the votes at first." "Have you heard any talk of Oen SlocumV" "There has been much talk of Oen. •Slocum, but I am not in a position to say that his name will be taken up."

To llrnak tho Uoit Kule.

As soon as the oonvention adjourned Tuesday there was a preliminary con ference of the llill and Uorinan people, and they determined to endeavor to oall oft a largo body of the Cleveland dolegates by tactics suitable and applicable to the various sections of the country. They are said to have found the southern men tractablo, but admitted that'tho large republican states of the northwest, like Nebraska, Minne sota and Wisconsin, gave the scheme a rather chilly reoeption. Argu ment was in the direotlon that Cleveland was not popular in the west, particularly in tho sllvet states, and that under the circumstances it would be politic to stand by favorite sons or split the votes of the delegations at tho outset and await the development of a candidate not so objectionable.

Illinois was a prime factor In this now movement. Tammany urged the eleven dissatisfied men in the IllinoU delegation to unite with Mr. Mclnevney in making a protest against oasting the 48 votes of the state for Cleveland, und it was reported they practically agreed to oppose tho enforcement of the unit rule. Some of the Illinois delegates declared they would vote for 1'altner, und at late hour he was receiving visitors whe '.urged him not to oppose further the wishes of his personal friends. tlon. Hlocum it Caudliluta.

In order to obtain the cooperation ol Clcvelaud men in the west, according to report, Gov. Flower, Lieut. Uov. •Shceliun, Mr. Cocftran and Mr. Croker indicated that the New York delegates would present the unme of Oen Slocum for the. presidency in the place of Hill. The Importance of this was set forth in the declaration thut he was a gallant soldier and popular enough with the veterans to offset the military record of President Harrison and not leave any suspicion of a veto of a liberal pension bill. The suggestion was tuken under advisement by delegations from states which have marchers of old soldiers. Incidents of tho day's session of the convention added to the favor with which it was received. Then they added the fact that the general is not on record as opposed to free silver, in the hope, of eapturinp the eight western states and territories interested in this question.

Hoping to Win by Delay.

Tammany's managers had a very adroit plan to be carried out if thoy could get enough assistance to make it successful. They proposed to their eon-! ferrees to contest everything prosented in the convention to-day, so as to carry over tho vote on candidate for president until Thursday. One of the issues for controversy and discussion would be, as they averred, the olaim of the Illinois delegates, who insisted npon the right to vote as they pleased, regardless of the unit rule. This would give opportunity for delay. The platform was another fruitful subject for work of like character. Silver state delegates could demand recognition of their section, and if the original draft of the resolutions did not contain a suitable declaration they could offer substitute for the financial plank presented. These aud other mutters were talked over by the heads of the opposition to Cleveland, and it was agreed that their representatives on the committee on resolutions should mukc as stubborn a fight' us possible as prolimiuury to what might be determined upon by a caucus. There was a good deal ol doubt about

VOL. VI—NO. 436. ORAWFORDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

about arriving at a settled course of procedure. A main object to lie accomplished, by any means available, was tho disruption of llie Cleveland forces so as to prevent a nomination for one or more ballots or at least to carry over the ballot for another twen-ty-tour hours.

Kentucky With Cleveland.

Kentucky has followed the lead of Indiana and Illinois aud the twenty-six votos of the Blue Orass state will be east solidly for Orover Cleveland. This result was reached at an intensely exciting meeting of tho delegation In Its headquarters at tho Palmer at which Henry Watterson made one of his famous speeches, in which he said that from now henceforth he was for Grover Cleveland, and ho hoped the Blue Orass state would be in line when the man of destiny was nominated.

Cleveland Forcet Cmitldent.

The Cleveland forces were in no way dismayed by the renewed activity of the opposition and the reports that a united anti-Cleveland organization had at lust boon perfected. Mr. Whitney's ocuncll met as usual at the Richelieu, although the attendance was not as groat as heretofore, as the Cleveland men appeared to feel that there was little further need of caucusing. When the meeting closed at 11 o'clock Mr. Whitney said: "We again examined our figures and found that our total of assured votes had gone from 001 to 020. This did not Include any votes from Maryland, for we are not counting a vote unless we have a pledge or actual resolutions to support it. Our gains have come from Arkansas, Kentucky and several other sources." The Cleveland managers are still in command of the field, but they are fighting to keep what they have.

In No One'* Intercut. -t

The tactics of the opposition were not in the Interest of any man. Its leaders had the assurance that Oov. Boies' support was stiffer than ever, while they gave the promise that Hill's name would go before the convention and that he would hold a pretty fair share of the delegates as against Clove land. To show that llill h. not simply the Tammany candidate that organization will take no part in presenting his name. \V. C. De Witt, of Brooklyn, who fought Tammany bitterly in the state convention, will pprform that duty, while Senator Dnn iols, of Virginia, will second the nomi nation. This is to convince the dele gates that Hill is presented in good faith.

OppoHltlon to Grny.

A feature of the fight against Cleveland is the opposition which has sprung up to Gray for vice president. It is shrewdly encouraged by all the oppos lng leaders. The delegations which do not want Gray are pretty numerous. Nearly all of them would be satisfied with Gen. Adlai E. Stevenson, of Illinois. Whether this feeling will take definite shape cannot yet be told.

Still Stick to liolctt.

Occasionally there would come to headquarters minors thut Boies was about to withdraw from tho field and that his name would not be presented to the convention. To all such reports the Boies men gave an emphatic negative and said that tho 20 votes from Iowa would bo cast for him until the end. They also denied that any communication hnd been had with the governor looking to liis withdrawal and wore equally as positivo in the statement that no such communication would bo had with hitn.

Xhe tallc of Boies for socond place on the ticket was revived in tho lobbies, and delogates from several of tho western and southern states sent representatives to suggest that he bo named for vloe president, and pledged him their solid vote In case ho was named, and also promising that Io«va should be well served in the matter of patronage if the ticket was successful.

To all such overtures Gov. Boies' friends firmly replied that ho would not under any circumstances- accept second place on the ticket. To put a quietus on any further talk In this line and to clearly define their position, the delegation adqpted a resolution pledgingiits members to voto for Holes for president until tlie end, and tinder no circumstances to consent to the nse of his name as a candidate for the vice, presidency^liln to Vot« tor Holm.

The Ohio delegation was called to caucus at 8 o'clock Tuesday night* At that hour about two-thirds of tho delegates met at their headquarters. For some reason they then concluded to adjourn until 10 o'clock. At that hour they again adjourned until 10 o'clock thls.morning, when tliey will attempt to centor on a candidate to whom they wlll throw their anti-Cleveland votes. Oov. Campbell declining tlie use of his name, the proposition now is to give thirty-five, and possibly "forty, votes to Boies, of Iowa.

Vlittod the Fair (truuiuU.

Twelve hundred delegates, alternates and frisnds visited Jackson park Tuesday afternoon. They began going to tho world's fair grouuds at 1 o'clock and continued traveling in that direction until 4:!10 when the last spcclal train left the Van Buren street station. I Illll Will Fight It Out.

WASHINGTON, June 22.—Much hus been printed and said of late in the naturo of gossip respecting tlie intentions of Senator David B. Hill, and among other tilings, It hus been stated that some of his friends have been charged to withdraw his name from the contest for tho democratic presidential nomination. Jt can now be stated that Senator Hill has not withdrawn and does not intend to withdraw. He may be beaten, but will never surrender. He will fight it out to the end.

A

Fatal Fall.

CHICAGO, June 99.—While sitting in an open window In his room on the fourth floor of the Tremont house at 4 o'clock Tuesday morning Frederick E. Blaloher, of Newark, N. J., lost his balance and fell to the ground, a distance of 60 foet, and was instantly killed. Blaiolier was a member of the Joel Parker Democratic Marching club of Newark.

DELEGATESAT WORK

Tho

National Democratic Convention Begins Its Sossion.

Called to Order by Senator BriccOwens Made Temporary Chairman.

Full Text of IIIK on AKNUID* UIP Chair.

I'nrtUnn llutr«d Forgot ton nn1 ItrsolutIon ol Sympathy with .lumen }. Dlnlnu AilojiltMl.

TIIK 1AVKI. FAJ.I.S.

CHICAGO,

.luno 22.—TH« national ioinoor:itic

convention was culled to order ut 12:4ft m.. Tuesday in the wlgwutn on the luke front, by Chulnmut Hrice, of thcnutlomil committee. AH Mr. Ilrice rose to requeut sllcnci*, hi* faird maKiilllcrnt scenn. Twenty thousand jwoplu tilled tho itntueiiHC building, puy with Itn flutturing buttling, the bright colors of ladies' dresses, und the bright badgos of the delegates and their uceompunlmeut of inurehing clubs. Before him sut the representative men of a great party, tho men who lead its battles, rejoice in its victories und mourn over its defeats. There they spread in front of hitn, veritably a sea of faces which for the moment was bewildering in its vastness Practiced speaker as he is, nnd used as he is to facing great meetings, Mr. Hrlce for a second or two showed that he is not insensible to the emotions of a supreme moment, and was visibly moved as he advanced to the front of tho platform ufter demanding silence, to present Uov. John Itouso, who offered prayer. At tho close of his invocation the reverend gentleman recited the Lord's Prayer, in winch he was audibly joined in several parts of th»* great convention hall.

Temporary Officers.

When the prayer was concluded Secretary Shoerln announced the temporary oiyutiizatlon—William C. Owens, of Kentucky, tcm-

CHAIItMAX OWKNS.

penary chairman secretary, S. P. 'She in priitcijtal reading clTk. Nicholas M. Hell, of Missouri: ^i:Sp«M!it- itarm*, Itichnrd .1. Hright, of Indiana, timties Jewett, of Indiana, and Thomas Wilson, ol Minnesota, Adlai K. Stevenson, of HPnnis, were named to attend Mr. Owens TO the HJM'AKer'n chair.

After Injwing to th" applause with which he was greeted Mr. Owen*, in a good voice, said: Ciiairmiut Owen's Speech. '•Gentlemen ol the convention: Two great datindcs menace the democratic party. One is external, the oth internal. The llrst is the organized machinery of organized capital, sup ported by tho whole power of the government. The second is a tendency among democrats: to make Issues among themselves. Two need# therefore stand before us indlsiKHtsable to HUCess: Unity and harmony. Of the one thib chair and gavel stand representative it remains for you to supply the other. In this spirit I greet you, fellow democrats, us the advance guard of a grand urmy, sent forward to blazen pathway to Victory. How momentous is your responsibility I need not tell you. If your work be done in windom the millions toiling in mine and shop aud field will rise and call you blessed. The roll call of the republic attests that its heart and itH con.sclcnce.aro with us iu our war with the representatives of greed. The best thought of our party Is a platform that challenges the approbation and luvltes the siijijKirt of the people. We can succeed—we must do more wc must deserve success: above 'he wreck, If need be, of selllsh combinations we must rear a temple to the plain |eople and build a shrine sc broad that there every lovor of his kind may kneel. The burden must be lifted from the back of kthor, and to that end it has a right tc demand that whoever bears our bannct must lift it above the smoke of conflict and the din of faction, that everj democrat of the union may follow its lend In exultant und irresistible combat. Let us not mistake. The gravity of the situation de maud* the broadest patriotism and every need ful sacrillce. Our work but begins here Under th** suns of summer and the frosts oJ autumn we must carry it forward with unfalu lng courage to a triumphant close.

Campaign of Kdncatlou.

"This, again, must be a campaign of educa tlon. The -study of tho cornfield.' begun In tin west and south, must be carried into every hum let of the east and north. The people must learn their true relation to the tux gatherer They must, learirthat no railroad president! champion the tribunes of tho ieople that tic taskmasters write our tariff bllK They must learn, too, that for personal and |Klitical ad vantage their country was tncnacod by the threat of war. and they will learn with shame and regret that the very day the warlike proclu nation of their president was read In the halli of congress the ieaceful response of the little I by 10 republic of Chill, ueeeptlng the terms ol the presidential ultimatum, was read in ever) capital of the world

The Itlllton Dollar Congee**.

£.•: VOur opponents must be measured by theli deeds and not by tholr professions. Tho Fifty llrst congress wrote the blackest page iu oui legislative history and became a thing of th past It challenged the approval of the peopl and they responded In tone so jutrtcntous that seemed tho voice of God. With a unanimity tha find* no parallel In the story jf popular government thry determined thatu billion dollar* was far too much to pay for such A museum ol freaks. If we but pf rmit It they will stand b) their verdict. That our cause may triumph let ui work In kindness. In the heat of contention lei us not forget that our political brother may 1)0

Just as honest and perhaps better Informed, ltn pelled by oue purpose, and that puri*so tht public good, we will free ourselves from th bickerings and heartburnings that character l/ed the republican parly when its Marshal Nej went down at Minneapolis leforo the inniic legions of tho bread-and-butter brigade."

Mr. Owens had respectful and an intorrstec hearing, but ther** was no great enthusiast! over his remarks until he came to tho "legiot of tlie bread and butter brigade.'* Then th« convention cheered again and ugain.

Tho Work of OrifiiiilKUtlon.

The convention adopted the ^ules of the las democratic convention for the time being. Tlu clerk thcu read the roll-call and the chalrmai of each delegation handed in or announced tlu names chosen as memtters of the different com mluees.

Committee on liesolutlons.

The following are the members of the com tnlttoc on resolutions: Arkansas, J. C. Haw thorne: Alabama, A. G. Smith California William Thompson: Colorado. Thomas M. Pat terson Connecticut, A. P. Hyde Delaware T. F. Ilayard Florida, D. C. Gauldeu Georgia, L. F. Garrard Illinois, Clayton IS Crafts: Indiana. C. L. Jewett: Iowa, N. H. Hoi brook: Kentucky. James P. McKenzlo: Kansas Thomas P. Fenlott Louisiana. J. lloatner Maine, J. T. Hass Maryland, O. J. M. Owinn Massachusetts, John K. Russell: Michigan

Phi: Minnesota, Lewis linker Missis hippl. M. Street Nebraska, N. S. Harw«Md N. \ads, K. H. Hardesty: New Hampshire, Hen ry Hingham New Jersey, J. II. Mcpherson New York, H- P. Flower North Carolina,

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

II. Busbeo Ohio, L. T. Neal Orcgou, P. Hot man Pennsylvania. George. Um» Uhode Ul-l and, Hugh J. OarrollrTcnm ssee, J. J* Atkins Texas, Scth Shopard Vermont. 11. F. Mrlghati.. Virginia, W. Daniel Washington. .1. A Mundv: West Virginia. J. 11. Taney: Wim-on bin, W. F. Vilas South Dakota. W. n. Steele: I North Dakota, W. 15 Pim-eiu Montana Thomas Joyes Idaho, G. V. II t-, George I. Heck Arizona L. *im?hes: New Mexico, Idus L. Fielder Utah, O. W. Powers Oklahoma. A. J. Haskins District ol Columbia. 1L E. Davis.

Nutloual Committee.

The members of the new national committer wis as follows: Alabama, Ilenry D. Clayton I Jr.: Arizona, J. M. Shannon Arkaims, N. Hose California, M. F. '"urpry Delaware. L. C. Vandergrlff Florida, iuin Pasco: Georgia, Clark Howell, Jr.: Idaho, F. VV. Heane Illinois Benjamin R. Cable lqwa, J. J. Itieh nrdson Indiana. Simon P. Sheerin: Kentucky, Thomas II. Shirley Kansas, C. W lUulr, Louisiana, Jumcs Jeffries: Mashachu setts, Joslah Quiney: Maine, Arthur Sewell: Maryland, Arthur P. Gorman Michigan, I). Campau Minnesota, M. Doran: Mississippi, K. Winchester Missouri, J. O IVather: Montana, A J. Davidson Nebraska. To bias Castor Nevada, R. M. Clarke New Hampshire, A. W. Galloway New Jer aey, Miles Ross New Mexico, H. I). Ferguson New York, William P. Shc.han: North Dakota W. C. Lelstlkaw Ohio, Calvin S. Hrlce Penn sylvanla, W. F. Harrlty Rhode Island, S. Honey South Curollrui, John C. Haskell: Tennessee, Holmes Cummins Texas, O.

Holt: Utah, W. M. Ferry Vermont, H. Sraallcy Virginia. Basil li. Gordon West Vir glnla, John Sheridan Wisconsin, F.. C. Wall.

Sympathy for lllalno.

Mr. Cable, of Illinois, offered a resolutlor ••that this convention tender its profound sym path* to that distinguished American, Jamef G. Hlatne, in the inany afflictions which haw' befallen hirn

Tho reading of the name, of Mr. Hlaine was the signal for an outburst of greater enthusiasm thun the convention has known befortv Tlie resolution was udopted without dissent.

Mr. Swell, of Maine, grt the. floor and brlellj thanked the convention on behalf of the Maine delegation. Such an affliction as Mr. Hluine's, he. said, leveled all ranks. Con titiulng, he referred to the muny misfortunes and bereavements which had come upon tho distinguished gentlemun in the last few years, and said that only in a democratic convention can wo extend to him the sympathy which comes from every section und every state. Mr. Swctt's remarks were greeted with pro lotted applause.

Adjourned.

Gen. Bragg, of Wisconsin, moved that the convention adjourn to 12 o'clock Wednesday, but on suggestion of several delegates changed tho hour to 11 o'clock. Heforo the motion could Ui put the delegatus wero in the aisles and When at 1:50 p. m. tho chairman declared the convention adjourned moBt of them were mak» lng for the exits. The band Ktruck up: "When Johnny Comes Marohlng Home," and the "Suwanre River'' and the convention dispersed.

HANGING IN MIDAIR.

fixporlonce of an Klectrlc Light Lineman at I*eorln, JII.

PEOUIA. 111., Juno —People livinp on tlie east bluff Tuesday morning at an early hour saw sight which they will never forget. John Muttony. n«i employe of the electric litflit company, was liuntfinp between heaven und earth, 170 feet from the. pTound, and bending forth the most terrible sereum: and the most piteous appeals for help, lie had K-OIIC up into tin- electric lifjlit tuWcr to icmo\e smnc obatruc.tions and had accidentally (frasped a live wire. The platform on which he stood wat wet from a litfht rain whicli had fallen, and this formed a powerful eir cuit. Soou S!00 or ','(11) poopli hail gathered, tint they were powerless to help. A few adventurous ones who climbed the tower to relieve the .suffering man were knockeo flat by the current. It was not until men eaine from the electric light power house, 2 miles away, by which time two hours had elapsed, thut the unfortunate victim could be removed, when he was lowered to the ground with ropes. Hit position was such that had the current been turned orT he. would have dropped to the ground and been instantly killed. When he was lowered it tv.-u discovered that both hands and the lower joint of his arms were burned LL tlie bone, aud, indeed, the bones of liis linnds were without flesh,as though they lind been boiled. Ilis hands were amputated Tuesday afternoon, hut there if scuruely a hope that his life can be saved. The horrible torture lie endured for such length of time und the shock to his nervous system arc too great foi him to endure and live.

TRAINS COLLIDE.

A ItaUwny Near Still,vutcr' Minn., I!SUHM Oii9 Dentil.

Srn.i.wATKii, Minn., June 22.—The Wisconsin Central passonger train which leaves here nt l'i o'clock was deluycd fifty-eight minutes Tuesday, the result of a collision with the lluluth passenger train coming to Stillwater. One boy was killed and six men wore injured.

The two trains should meet at the junction, 0 miles out. The Central train runs on the St. I'anl & Dulutli trucks up to that point, aud the Uuluth train should have waited its coming, but instead of doing thit ran in at a high rate of speed. As the train rounded a curve the engineer of tliu Central put on the brukes and succceded in checking his speed. Th? trains ciunc together, both engines being completely demolished, both baggage cars turned over and rolled down aa embankment. Young Stonson, who is but It years of age, was on the enghio of tho Centrul and was thrown into the wreckage. He was taken out alive but lived only a few minutes.

Mr. R«)M-Notlletfi

NKW YOUK, Juno 22 —Mr. Whitelaw Held was called upon at Ophir Farm by the committee that was appointed by tho republioin national convention to formally notify him of his nomination to the vice presidency. Senator Dubois, chairman of the committee,

Powder

AfiSOU/TELY PURE

ua spokesman. Mr. Ueiti replied briefly, aeeeptin** the honor conforivtl upon him. and nl tho eonelusion of the speeeh-makino this committee tixtk hmrlt with Mr. Kcid and remained at the farm until 4 o'clock, wlion they returned to Uti£ city.

I'OKt HlM .ht).

LAXKIXU. Mieh.. .lnne («oss, who has for a nmnher of years hoen superintendent of tlie stale institute for tho deaf and dmnl at Flint,' was on Tuesday retired from that portion by the central hoard of eonti.,1. which elected Thomas Monroe, a teacher in the school, superintendent, to date from July 1.

BASEBALL.

Result of the Contests Itelweon VuitoiitjProfesHlouat Clubs on I oesilav. National lra-jiu- RUIUCS mi 'I'm-,(|n.v resnltMl us follows: At ('|iii-:irn- i"mciiinuti, 0: I'liieiitfo, 1 (twolvt- iuniiij'-H). At ltoston -lli-o.il%-|,vn, li: Ilo-.toii. i. At \Vnsliiurt (t\vo)r

im(

.M). Washington,

7j Now York. Was! iiijrton. Now York, vi. At Pittsburgh Itw.i l'lttslmrifli, T: l.oujsvillo, l: Ijouisvillo,

Pittsburgh. 1. At I'liilailol|ihia l'iladolpliia. iialtimnro. -I. Wostorn loai tio: At Indianapolis (t wo Ramos)—Omaha. Indianapolis, 4. Omaha. II Indianapolis :t. At Tolodo— Miiinoapolis, 11 Tolodo. ft. lllinois-lndianu loiifrtio: At Torre llauto—Toi-ro IIauto. 4 Juliet. i. At Jacksonville—Kocltfurd, II: Jacksonville. At Kvmisvillo—Kvansvillc, !1 lloclt l.slaiid-Molinc, -J. At liuinoy— Aurora. S (Juinc.v, 1.

Wi.sconsin-MioliijTan league: At Mariuette—Mar|iiette, 21 (ireon I lay, ft.

DAMAGE BY WIND ATLD HAIL.

A I(M»IUI

Vlnlted by A Severe storm- Thre»i I'eoplo Injured, AI.I-KNA, Mich., Juno 22. The heaviest wind and hailstorm of which there is uny record passed over this city Tuesday afternoon, ttie velocity of the wind Iwing 72 miles un hum-. Many buildings were unroofed, mill smokestacks blown down. etc. The walli of the new county poorliousc wore demolished nnd 40,ODD feet of lumbci blown off the docks out into the bay. One house was entirely demolish.-d The owner, William Hoggs, had his urin broken, his wife aud children being seriously injured. Tho loss in the city will be SIl.OOO und the damage to crops and fruit will lie heavy.

SHORT IN HIS~ACCOUNTS.

K. S. llHlin, Cuniilnr of a ItullJlln savin: HANK, KHIIH*/.-/1CH OIMI. l.rri'Al.o, ,1 uiie 22. lv S. Daiin. secretary anil cashier of tho Nalionai savings bank of llull'ulo since n-. organization in lsill. is iu the custody of oflicers at the IV.KIOIH-O of his mother this oil v. His accounts wero recently examined in tin usual way by a state bunk exuniinei a to or a a W how much more remains for further developments to determine. It is said that Dunn's confession-is in the huuda of the bank officials.

EXAMPLE" FIT TO EMULATE. Ilnfttull 1'lrni. (lui-c ltllnlril|il, I'u.v-i tin All it» hlflclitoiliK-** iios'iox, June 22. -One your ago Tuesday Alley ltros. ,V Place, one ol Ihi. largest leather firms of Koston. failed with liabilities of $.*10,0(10. Tuesday the firm sent out chocks to their creditors covering the final payment of lot cents on the dollar, with II per cent, interest, an-l the present, financial condition of the firm is of the best.

I'D I lie nil.

CIIH-AIIO. June 22. -While writing at his desk at his home. .Vils Washington avenue, William II. Heacli, superintendent of tho Woman's building at tlx- world'! fair grounds, suddenly fell to tin floor. It was 7 o'clock and Mrs. Heael' was just rising from the hrcukfusl table when she heard the full. Shf rushed in und found her husband breath ing his lust. She sumiuoiicd His Hate and Johnson, who arrived only aftei death had come. They said that Mr Ileaeh was a victim of heart disease, l-'illlel-ul nf KIIIIIIOIIH llhilnr.

Cllic.voo, June 22. —The funeral services of Eininous lllalno. sou of ex-Sec-retary of Stutc James (J. Hlaine. worn held at tlie MeCormick resilience at

liii

Rush street, at 2 20 o'clock p. m. The ceremony was remarkable for its simplicity. Only the immediate relative, andintimute friends of the sorrowinp families were present. No one was there from ubroad excepting the. ex secretary, his wife, their daughter. Miss Harriet Hlaine, and the only sur viving son, James (J. Hlaine, Jr.

Htuiitf tu Dentil by

Itccri.

WAJIASH, ind., June 22.—Mrs. Joseph Keim, living near Roiinn. died a lior rible death Monday forenoon. Slu undertook to hive a swarm of bees und a hundred of them stung her. Slu lived two or three hours iu lntensi' agony before death came to her re. lief. Mrs. Keim was a member of on of the most prominent families in tht county.

I'lunlnir Mill Hurnuil.

HAV CITV, Mich., June 22.—Miller .£ Turner's planing mill was wiped oui Tuesday afternoon by a fire which originated from an overheated box un -der the planer. Tho sawmill to tliu north and the store shed few feet east, containing 100,000 feet of dressed lumber, were left untouched. The lost will rcacli 910,000, with no '"'.'n'Wyp-