Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 August 1892 — Page 1

VOL. VI—NO. 481

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Cfti •IUIU'J ti'JI/wii tfifjav gwavite vmt GREETING*

Qinjnasr onft

iu-esh

126 W?st. Main Street.

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(Jarrrrilffrrars

Mr Kline rim always he found and will bo gkul In see all who have errors or vis on a' the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

MAT KLINE, 105 Main S Opp. Court House

IT. JyL O. A.. Barber Shop! Weather Report.

Fair Tuesday, rooky Tuesday. p.m.

You Will Never Know

How plmmiut it is at tin* Y, M. (". A. Il:irher'dmp lit! you trot here. oh, those lan^. llenienihi-r 1 lieonly simp in town that has Shower llntlis.

BIG CUT SALE THIS WEEK!

O N I N 1 I N O

ICvi.'i'vtliiiU' in 111'iI lim: ill be s'Mil al cosl and loss.

GERHART'S BAZAR.

Cash Frv's,

New l'dt.-it' cs, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, U.in.inas, Ktc.

Strawberries received Also,

A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Gioceries.

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, N.o 68, 5 ct Cigar. Soki by J.T.Laymon.|

$

Serve Liver rills.

«n now principle—regulating the nl'r!

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no,,n

iv«r -I

bowels throviih the

nHW 1 lis ov,,r J)r

•^lil"f)' I'illfi

0Urei blll BS

biiil tiiHto, torpifl

P,leB- conatipation. Unenuulod for urpB't nun,'

Cllll,lren

ur«Ht.

Smnllpflt, mildest

.1(1 doBOE '2fi cent,B.

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Sastoria.

THE

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A $_

usmess ntversii

fiiitl v»«iu.r wmsoul piitroniy.'.-rt f»y railroad, industrial. professional and IniHfmwHM': i" employ died charge ibr positiOUB uutMiualed in the success of its gr:uluutc«. tf'.O FOR mm CATALOGUE. HEE3 &. GSBORN, Proprietors

Q?f£& 'y C~ '-f/

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Kvory MAN'v.-|jnwiHUI know ttio C!tANlTl!1{•••? Plain Farts, 4tltl S'.-.TIJH the Now OlM-everiea »f Me? 'id Yienro npphrr ^ir l:rriiMl Lift', h)inn!2 wrt.e for «»ur wond.-efiil linle hook, "A Tit AT IS 1'«U iMV N ON LV." T«» any enoienl wo will ami.

Cupy JCotlrcly Jt-Vee, tn pintu ?e:i!Pd nivit. *'A r»*ttiu** from thotjuiuv THE ERIE MEDICAL CO., SU.-TALO, N. Y-

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Specimen Cases.

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f!iii1ord, Kiw Cntwl, Wis.,

HOPII

whb

trimbicd with nouriilgin and rliomnii tinin, liir. stomach was diwirdorcd, Jiis* liver wan alVcc-U to an [ilnrniing degri o. appctito foil away and lu» was terribly reduced in

aud stronylh.

'J'liipo

bolt,It a of filcetric bit'.orfl t*nrt-d liiin. F.dward Kiiopard. iIanislmig, 111.,

had

a running wire on his lig of c-ight yoaiiBtanding. llsod tliroo l«iitlie of t-'u clric bit'ors and cevi'n

IK.XCH

nf liueUli'n'H

arnioa nalvo and bin lrg is now round ami well. John Speakw, Catuwhi!, O., lmd live large fover poies mi bin leg, dooton: raid he v. .n curable. One bottle of .'Icctric bitters and on-' box of, JJuclili-n'ti arnica salve cured linn. Sol by Nye .V Cc.. Dru({gists

Coughing lends CoiiBuiiipliors Kemp's Hulsam a will stop the eongli at one\

Children Cry for

Pitcher's Castoriar

Sir. Van I'elt, Editor of the Craig Mo. Meteor, went a dragttore at. Uillstlale, Iowa, and a.'-ked the plivsici.-in in give him a dose of something forolu 1 *ra morbus ami loo«n?ns of the bowels, lie f^iys: "I felt so much better the next morning that I concluded to call upnti the physician utid got him to fix me up a supply of the meuicine. I was surprised when he han-ii me a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and ]Jiarrhina U'Miiody. He said he proscribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best be could got or prepare. Jea.i testify to its et'liciencv in niv ease at a events." Hold by Nye .V Hnoe,druggists

RESULT OF A STRIKE.

Buffalo Switch on Go Out Resort to Violouco.

aud

ARE. ACCUSED OF LAWLESS ACTS.

Incendiary Tires Dor:! roy Mueh Valuable Pi operty—Trains Dhtrhndnd Noniiion Men A sua it 11«*«l and 1 »adly I *ed I p.

lll.soliDKI! AT HriTKI.O.

Ill l'i AI.O, X. V., Aug. 1 r».—There in no further ilisgiiNiug tile fact that the strilce of tliv' Ki-ie and Lclugh Valiey switelimen is a serious matter. Whether it uoulil have proved so very serious to tin- railroads to have KiO or J00 men leave their posts of duty without warning is not now the question. Properly belonging to the railroad company lias been destroyed by incendiary lires men engaged in the peaceful performance of their duties have ^eon assaulted and sunt to the hospitals tho movement of trains has been seriously interfered with, and t.li« lives of innocent persons who were in no way connected with the strike and had not even heard of it have been endangered by the derailment uf a passenger tram on one of the roads.

Si'vrral I'IIMM IVon* starlinl There had been more or less trouble Saturday between the strikers and their sympathizers and the men who were doing the strikers' work, and a few desultory assaults had occurred. 'J li'.ngs began to put on a more .serious aspect, at 'J o'clock .Sunday morning." when a series of*1 incendiary fires broke out siinaltaneou.sly in the Lehigh valley yards. Eighteen or twenty freight ears, tilled with wool, cotton, hay and various other merchandise, two passenger coaches anil two watchmen's houses were burned. The tires occurred at places where the firemen could 1101 successfully stay the flames on account- of an absence of water, besides the diflieulty of access to the tires. The watcr tanli adjacent to the coal trestles was smashed and an engine that was taking water there was wrecked by a stringof runaway coal cars that had been turned loose from the trestle.

Fire was discovered in the east-bound yards, cast, of Dingen street. Here a little oflice building and two or three freight cars were destroyed. At tins time Yardmaster Mead discovered tlames in two passenger coaches used for the conveyance of workmen and turned in an alarm from William aud Dingen streets.

Haiti Work for l-'ii'«'mrii.

lu the yards east of Diu^on street fin* nttfod among the cars of morehandi.se. It took the h«»M* irom three carts to reach the ManieN from the nearest hydrant- The firemen, however, proventol the destruction ul a great number of cars and the loss oi perhaps hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property. The cars destroyed were in the mid: nf a great number of other ears. Tin firemen tin* coupled a number of cars aud removed them from danger. A duzen or so cars were thrown .from the Lehijrh tracks and a similar number from the Erie by misplaced switches.

The first intimation of anything wrong was when tin-coal ears were set loose and demolished (he water tank. Then the fires broke out simultaneously. Capt. \Yurtz, of the Eleventh precinct.' put a force of a dozen otlicers in the yard as soon as the alarm was given. The otlicers were unable to find any suspicious characters.

Throe 31 en llatily Hint.

Three men are at the hospital b.ullj hurt. One was assaulted at o'clock Sunday morning, wo others al II and another at Sunday afternoon. The man who was assaulted at the Western New York Pennsylvania crossing was on his way for the wrecker at the time and was turning a switch. The striker* had turned switches and thrown six ears from ins train before that. He was struck on the head and when he was taken to the hospital was completely dazed ami did not. know what had occurred. One of the men was assaulted at the passenger station and two at William street.

I'ass«»ijm*r« Were I'rlj^litrn^il. One of the. most cowardly things done was the throwing of switches under passenger train No. 17 at William street at 7::!0 o'clock Sunday night. Two passenger coaches were thrown from the track, but the conductor does not. think anybody wn« hurt, though many were badly frightened. l-'ifty men boarded passenger train No. at 11 o'clock Sunday morning and molested the employes, driving them otr. The crew finally succeeded in getting the tiain to the station. The m:»b took 'possession of the Seneca street, switches three or four times during-tho day and drove oil' the signal men.

Called I'pon tlif slti'i'lif.

Two trains of freight cars standing on sidings at Checstowaga. the railroad suburb of Kuffalo. were burned Sunday night. The Lehigh Valiey has called on the sheriff for protection, lie sent si.\ deputies to the scene and will swear in more this morning. The police have yards in seven out of eleven precincts in the city to guard and all the reserves are called out. •Striker* Aro roiiltdnnt*

The strikers say they are determined to win the fight and they assert the roads are losing heavily by not having men to perform the work of the strikers. They say the Erie is thoroughly domoralized on account of the strike and that every side track on tIke Buffalo division is completely blocked.

Trains ISloclcrd at Other 1'oliitK. Ei.MtKA, N. Y., Aug. l.V—The strike of switchmen inaugurated at IiufTalo on tho Erie and Lehigh Valley lines has extended to Waverly and Say re on tho Le.high and all freight trains on that line aro at a standstill. A ti 11 of beef stands on an Erie siding there, tho switchmen refusing to allow it to be switched to the Lehigh tracks to proceed to its destination.

Thousands of war veterans who wore the blue and the gray had a big reunion at Lebanon, Ky., last weak.

CRAWFORD SVILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY, AUGUST 15, 1892.

SHORT SPECIALS.

Guy won the free-for-all paee at 5r»nd Kapids, Mlcli.. Saturday in straight heats, lowering his record to eu:10l r.

Assurance has been given the tierman government that (Hailstone's foreign policy will not be inimical to the triple alliance.

Emperor William has been compelled to submit to thi' popular opposition to holding an international exhibition in lierlln.

Fire Sunday morning destroyed the ltruoklyn Cooperage Company's large sugar relining plant at New Orleans. Loss. $:irii),tiuo. liov. Peek, of Wisconsin has decided to appoint .1. W. Oliver, editor of the Waupaca Loader, as a member of the state board of control. (-•landers has broken out among the horses in Nashville, Tenn. Stringent measures are being'taken by the health department to stamp it out..

Legislators of Kentucky after eight months' session have agreed to adjourn bill cool weather, but want per diem covering the adjournment.

An unknown man was found dead adj di'ing the Illinois central track 1 mile north of Wcnonn. 111. He is supposed to have fallen from a train.

Henry Kalbock, a Tuscola count}* farmer, with his daughter Kate were struck by a Michigan Central train at flay City. The girl will die. Kalboelc will reci ver.

Mrs. Uichard McLean, a wealthy widow living 011 a farm east of Lima, O.. was thrown from her buggy Saturday night while returning home and instantly lcflied.

According to a recent circular from the internal revenue department at Washington rectifying houses in Iowa will hereafter stamp all packages ol rectified spirits.

News has been received at Trinidad that the legalists have raptured the city of IWivar after a battle with the government troops, in which nearly 1,1)00 men were slain.

Millions of copies of campaign documents. mostly bearing- on the tariil question, are being'sent out by the republican and democratic campaign managers at Washington.

Kildeer, owned by the Ham-ocas stables, made the mile at Monmouth park in the Hallway handicap Saturday in le'.TV. boating-the time of l:."!: recently made by ICirsch. .lolin A. ltiitzum, who left Akron, O., in March. 1S!M, to make a tour of the world on foot, has arrived, homeward bound at, Ogdcn. U. T. He expects to reach home about Christmas.

Albert Ke.lwell, living near Cumberland City. Tenn., was severely flogged and forced to leave the country bv whitecaps. who accused hiin of cursing anil otherwise abusing his mother.

C. C. Padgett, aged 55 years, who was to have been tried by a commission of lunacy, was shot and mortally wounded at Lynchburg, Va., by Heanregard, proprietor of a saloon on Fifth avenue.

The steamer Bertha, from Oonalaslca, brings advices from Tleiiring sea of five vessels having been seized by I'nitcd States men of war for killing seals and trespassing in the prohibited territory.

State Superintendent of Wisconsin Schools E. O. Wells has appointed the following members of the state board of examiners: Prof. t'. H. Bains, of Madison: Prof. A. J. lluttcn. of Platteville. ami Superintendent R. 11. Halsey, of Oslikosh.

While using a gasoline stove Mrs. Annie Leeman. of Washington, sot fire to her clothes and was fatally burned. The unfortunate woman placed her 7-months-old child, which was in her arms at the time, in a place of safety and ran into the street in flames. W

ROCKETS BURST IN A CROWD.

Six Killed and Matiy Injured ly the Pre. timture IMNelmrge. XAI'I.KS, Aug. 1.1.—The festival of St. Ansolino was closed at Cesa Sunday evening with fireworks in the market place. A bunch of rockets was set too near a burning "wheel" and was ignited. The rods wore driven in all directions through the crowd, carrying with them lire and panic. Six men were struck in the face or neck by the rods and were so badly torn and burned that they died before they could be removed. The sparks set lire to the light gowns worn by several girls, and before tlie fire could he extinguished four ol the young women were seriously injured. lu the panic many childrenWere trampled. Seven men suffered hurnf of arms or legs while they were struggling in tho crowd, and some

ooo.

twenty-

five or thirty women were more or lesi? injured. The festival ended with the explosion.

They Willi! Sluire.

PHII.Anr.i.i'IITA. Aug. 15.—The brothers aud the sister of the murdered boatswain's mate. Charles W. liiggin. are making every effort to get. a large share of the indemnity paid by the Chilian government. The claims are being pushed by Assistant District Attorney W. W. Keor, who expects to get over {f'. ),(00 of the total award of ST.1,.

Help tor the Weaterii Democrat*. NKW C)I:K. Aug. 15.—The western democratic campaign fund, inaugurated by the New York World, starts off with the following subscriptions: Joseph Pulitzer, of tho New York World. $10,000: C. 11. Taylor, of tho Boston (ilobo. SI,000, and W. M. Singerlv. of the Philadelphia llceord. 61,000.

All Are invited.

WASIIINOTOX, Aug. 15.—Under the act of congress authorizing the preside.\t to invite foreign naval powers W par\cipate in the naval review to behold in New York harbor next April, tho state department has issued invitations in the name of the president to the naval powers of tin world.

Mystle Hhrlncr* at Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 15.~Thous.aiuh of shriller.- are in Omaha ready for tho opening- of the imperial council of the Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic Shrine, which convenes here this week. The ollieial festivities open to-day. Tho visiting nobles arc being cared for aud made welcome.

More Trouble at tho Minos in Tv.'.ry City, Tonn.

THE STOCKAPK DESTROYED 11\' Fi^

Til* Convlctn Driven Out by 1'ret' Minor*, riar«Ml Ahoaril Cur* mid Sent Away l-rider ..One 1* Killed.

WORK OF AN A IIMl: 11 MOB.

C'OWAN, Tenn., Aug. 15. Free miners of Tennessee have again asserted their independence. Saturday morning the stockades sheltering the convict minors at Tracy City were stormed captured, their inmates driven out. and the buildings burned to the ground.

At 5 o'clock Saturday morning cominittee of miners awoke E. (). Nathurst, superintendent of the mini's for the Tennessee Coal. Iron cV Kailroad Company. ulul asked liiui that the minors be allowed as many hours work in each week as the convicts. Mr. Nathurst replied that, he would submit the matter to the company aud do what iie could. The committee then loft and Mr. Nathurst, knowing that an oath-hound organization had been formed some weeks ago for purposes unknow n, at once began to suspect, trouble. He went to Deputy Warden Burton, and together they began to circulate among the miners who were gathering in groups and try to influence them to keep quiet. Their efforts were of no avail: 'onvlets Driven Out.

After the convicts entered the mines about -100 armed -men walked into the stockade, and after clearing it of everything- of value set it on lire and burned it to the ground. Tliey then marched to tne mine and ordered tho convicts brought out, took charge of them and the guards. loaded them in box cars, and ordered Conductor Finch and Engineer Bolton to leave immediately. Being covered bv guns they were obliged to obey. Next the telegraph wires were cut and a guard was placed over everything in the yards to prevent it from carrying the news down the mountain. Tho train arrived at 1 p. m.

Killed Wlitln Trying to ICseupn. Capt. Burton with twenty-five guards has the 350 convicts in charge. Between Sewanee and Monteagle the convicts cut the train in two and ten or fifteen made a break for liberty. Several shots were fired. Matt Wilson (white) was killed and Tom Smith (colored) wounded. Six or eight made good their escape.

Th© Trouble Cnexsioeted.

NASHVII.I.K. Tenn.. Aug. 15.—Tho dispatches announcing the uprising of the free miners at Tracy City and the expulsion of the convicts was received here by both Gov. Buchanan and the oflicers of the Tennessee Coal Iron Company with surprise. C.ov. Buchanan said, when questioned, that the situation was yet too surprising to him to venture an opinion as to the state's policy- He did say, however, that the convicts would be brought to the main prison here, held until the stockade could be rebuilt and then returned under cover of the militia, as had been done at Coal Creek.

More Trouble Almost Certain. Trouble is feared at Coal Crock mines and at Oliver Springs mines. A committee of three miners from Coal Crock called on Gov. Buchanan aud asked to have the. troops removed. During the interview a dispatch eaine announcing the- burning of the stockade and release of the convicts at Tracy City. The governor took the request under advisement. It is expeeted in many quarters that another general uprising will be the result,, as matters at, the other convict-worked mines are in a critical condition.

ENTIRE TOWN DESTROYED.

Fire In Ited Mountain, Col., lluriiri Doirn Sixty House*—Mnny People Ifomelofln. DKNVKR. Col., Aug. 15.—A special to the News from Ouray, Col., says that tho entire town of Red Mountain was destroyed by a Hre at an early hour Sunday morning. The fire started in the Red Mountain hotel, which has not been occupied for several months, and is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Sixty buildings were destroyed, inehiding the post oflice, .Journal oflice and Red Mountain hotel. The los is about $«7*,000 insurance, £1.'»0,000. Man people are homeless and aid is being sunt them from adjoining towns.

The Iron Hall Hearing.

INIMANAI'OI.IS, Ind., Aug. L:J. —The only witness of importance to testify during the morning in the Iron Hall case was J. \V. Sa.yre, of Philadelphia, who testified that he WHS appointed supreme accountant in place of Son-in-law McMeaeham by Mr. So.nerby, with the understanding that he (Sayre) would stand by Somerby and work for the best interests of the order. At this point court wus rather unexpected^' adjourned, ami no more evidence will be heard till next Wednesday.

I'atnl

Kndlnj ol' a Oimrml,

ASIII.AXD, Wis., Aug. 15.—Three railway trainmen got into a fracas Sunday afternoon at Ashland junction and as a result James Finney was instantly killed and a conductor lies ill a precarious condition. They were returning from a hunting expedition when a quarrel started. Finney attempted to lay out the conductor with the stock of his gun, but when he struck the blow the. gun went off and the load entered his own body.

Kill Will Tltke the Mump.

NKW Yoim, Aug. 15.—Senator David B. Hill is announced to take the stump for Cleveland and Stevenson in October, lie will open the democratic campaign in this city with a speech in Tammany Hall. j'yp.

Havana Merchants Slop UuMine*H. HAVANA, Aug. lft. —Nearly all the business establishments in this city have closed their doors in eonscqucnee of the refusal of the minister of tho colonics to Mispend tho new tariffs.

IvNlGHTSSilAKEJi UP.

Wrookod Near Clinton, la., While Returning from Denver.

1 SLEEPING (.'Alt LEAVES THE TRACK,

It Itol14 Df"'ti a Steep Itjii'U. and riltceu Pcrfioim Are Hurt A Canadian Train DcninliNheM a Hand Car Three

Men Killed.

CLINTON, la., Aug. l.V—At noon Satunlay a special passenger tram of nine coaches, loaded with knights templar 1 returning to their homes in Pennsylvania. New Jersey ami neighboring states, met with a serious aeeident here, in which no lives were lost, hut fifteen persons were injured, one possibly fatally.

I'at.il ttaiiwny Disaster.

PiiouiA. 111., Aug. 1.V—The engine of the Chicago, lluriington Quiucy train which left here at

V4.'.)Tt

the track miles below this city. Knginecr »eorgc Hone, of (ialcsburg. was instantly killed aud Fireman John Mannell probably fatally hurt. P.oth men Live at (Jalesburg and are married.

The accident is thought to nave been caused by spreading rails. A liMd Aeeident.

OTTAWA. Out., Aug. 15. —Information has been received here of a shocking accident, which occurred west of Schreiber, on the Canadian Pacific railroad. Seven Swedes left Schreiber on a hand car. They went at a lively speed through a rock cut, and, turning curve, an eugir.e coming in an opposite direction crashed into them. Three of the men were instantly killed, while the other four were thrown against the face of the cut and dangerously wounded. Two of them will not likely recover. The three men killed were literally ground to pieces. DEATH OF JOHN G. WARWICK

McKluley'A SixweHsor In Couki'csm I'aHseH Avvuj In Wn«hl»gton, WASHINGTON, Aug. 15.—John 0. Warwick. representative in congress from the Sixteenth district of Ohio, died at his rooms in the Rriggs house about '.} o'clock Sunday night. lie was serving his first term in congress as successor of McKinley, whom he defeated after one of the most memorable and hotly-con-tested campaigns in the history of Ohio. Serge.ant-at-Arius Yoder has charge of the funeral arrangements and has selected Senators Hric'e and Hill on behalf of the senate aud Representatives Donovan, of Ohio Caruth, of Kentucky Hurd, of .Missouri, and Hyuum, of Indiana, on .'•the part of the house, as honorary pallbenrers. The funeral train will leave here at 7:40o'clock this evening and arrive at Massillon at II o'clock Tuesday morning.

Mr. Warwick was nearly (S2 years of age and was a native of Ireland. He came to America in 1S50 was interest' ed in mercantile pursuits, milling, mining and farming, and entering public life was elected lieutenant governor of Ohio as a democrat in 1683.

GRASSHOPPERS IN OHIO.

Huron County Hnlnjr Devantuted by the rifttN—fCntlre fluid* ol Out* Destroyed. NOKWAMC. O., Aug. 15.—Grasshoppers in countless throngs are doing an immense amount of damage in this county (Huron) and adjoining counties to oats and other growing crops. So destructive have they been that whole fieldsof oats have been destroyed. Farmers have plowed them under or turned cattle in the fields. Garden vegetables and other green things are subject to their ravW*-

Fire at Keforinutory.

HrNTtNono.v, Pa., Aug. 15.—Kire, believed to have been started by some inmates, destroyed the brush factory and carpenter shop at the Huntingdon reformatory Sunday evening, causing a loss of about $4*0,000. During the height of the fire the 450 inmates of the reformatory kept up a constant yelling that drowned the cries of the firemen. For a time after the fire started there was a perfect pandemonium among the cxcited boys. Armed guards, however, soon restored order.

PRICE 2CEN TS

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

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

BASEBALL.

Record of amr i.o«t anil Won by Club* I ot l.eadluu (IT•'•at.(/ 41 TOIM Keeent HI.test*.

Thi' following tables show the standIng nf the chihs in the strui^lc for various baseluth championship:

NAT!. 'N AL. AFITK Cl» H.HM .. Piiii::i« ipi.tu. ... ,Vj

Hr«i«U,va 1 b.kitirno.' !'»hiking! nt''hiu.iii nifii

Hshinuj.v

lioeh«vj|li-. Si. Lumsl

M'-'iMirm cc 0.s!i!os'i ....... Ituv ........ -^0 Mr'neue

The train was running rapidly ou special time and was a little behind time so that every efVort was being made by the crew to reach the cit as near the schedule as possible. 'flu* place where the accident occurred is a long stretch of umarkably straight track and it is undoubtedly a fact, that the heavy train was making more! Washington, «i Washingt. than a mile a minute. Kvervthing was working perfectly and no danger was apprehended until a sleeping ear near the middle of the train began to shake tip the passengers. They at once became alarmei!, but before they could reach either door the train was at a standstill and the rear sleeper, Pullman ear "i'anion." was lying 011 its roof down an embankment :J0 feet in the mud. its passengers and furniture having been

on Saturday left

r/r

rtn f.n v' ernf 1 7 .720 Ii r.M 11 10 f»vi I:» fn'A II II r»t I:V I'J ,r»:a I*.' 5-K) .. II .11:»

SI) 15 LO 1". ... :IR.*I .. 7 17,

ILLINOIS lVtMW'A i.rAOVV. HOVLI I i:o.-l f,jrd .li'ii'1: JucUv.mviUe....

J*cr

/,r\tt 1W'i*. •S.u

..

.H.I

.'s' 4ii

LVK Per ilVw rr.it '.!• 15 •V. I 21 f. :t

i%*

..

National league games resulted as follows: Cleveland, r»:

•117

on Sat unla Al I Ii :igo— At Urn. d.lva k. At 1 .ouiu-

'iiieago,

2.

Brooklyn. IJ. New Yor ville -Louisville. 4 St. Louis, At Kaltimore (two games) Ualtimore, l: •n, it Haitimore, 7. At Philadelphia —Philadelphia. Moston ti. At Pittsburgh Cincinnati 7 Pittsburgh. 'A.

Illinois-1 ndiana league: At I Jock Island Kock lsland-Moline. Kockford, :i.

Sunday games: At Rock Island--Rockford. I Rock Island-Molinc, V. At .lolict /olict., 11: .Jacksonville, «.». Owing to changes in the schedule the Joliet club refuses to go on another trip and the disruption of the league is

thrown about violently on the interioj of regarded as certain. the coach. No one was killed and it is Vnsconsin-Mlchigan league: At Marthought no one fatally injured nn!.-ss incite -Marinette, I Menominee, 'J. it. he lineben lieisci. of lla/.elton. Pa. At, Oshkosh—fireen May, f» Oshkosh, 4 '1 hose must, seriously injured were (eleven innings). brought to thiM.ity while thoM'slighily Sundav games: At Oshkosh—Oshinjured were sent-east, the balance ot kosh, 11: Menominee, Hi. Al Marinette

the tram having being started on the remainder of its journey within an hour from the time the wreck oecurred. No cause can he assigned for the wreck unless it be that the trucks of one of the sleepers became broken.

—Ten innings were played, the score standing Marinette. 7 Green Hay, 5, but owing to the kicking of the latter club the game was awarded to Mirincite by the score i* to U.

GRESHAM NOT TO~~SPEAK.

A Plain Statement from the *1 itrinl Tliu' He Will Not Take Ih* Stump lor Ain Pnllli'*n| PIIrty.

THOMPSON,. Conn., Aug., 15. -Judge and Mrs. Walter Gresham have been the guests of J. W. Donne, of Thompson, since last Wednesday. Saturday afternoon Judge Gresham made the statement that he would deliver no speeches during this campaign. lie was questioned concerning the statement given to the press recently by Chairman Tauhencck, of the people's party, at St. Louis, to the effect that Jud'fe Gresham had coneluded to take the stump in the in-' tccM of the third party and would-, m.ike an opening speech at Indian--' an.jits the latter part of this month, 'J'aubcneek claiming to have received this information from George Stoll, chai.'iutn of the state central eommtiiee of Indiana, to whom it Wi.saiUged J'.-l Cresham had written. Juiue (ire*.ham said the statement was made without ant horil v: that? should make no polit tea I pe»*chcs dering campaign. The judge was a*»Ked to his views on the political outlook but answered that he did not wish Lo discuss the subject.

I E BY A EEE STING.

A Honey Dee wtrlUei Mid. Iferry'H Temple and Causes Deiih lu Thirlv Alli»u!e«.

NKW YOUK. Aug. 15.— Mrs. Stephen Herry. of Newburg, while out looking at her flower beds recently a» stung on the rmlit temple by a lionet' bee. She went into the

house

and was immediately

taken ill and before a phvsieian arrived died. Death occurred within thirty minutes of the time when she was stung. According lo medical opinions the poi ou WHS implanted in an artery ami entering directly into the circulation quickly found its way to the heart. Mrs. llerry's age was (15,

Shot IMH 1'ulher and IIIiiiHelt. KANSAS CITY, MO., Aug. 15.—The little town of Smithville, in Clay conn,ty. :ui miles from this city, was the scene of a terrible double tragedy Saturday cveniug. Peter McCanlej', a farmer living a short distance from Smithville, came into town, got drunk. became quarrelsome, and was arrested for disturbing tho peace. Shortly afterward the son came iu. and while his father was in the eus^»dy of oflicers shot him dead, lie then turned the revolver committed suicide.

upon himself aud

All the Victiiun at Offden Found. OODKN, N. J., Aug. 15.—The last of the victims of the accident at the New Jersey & Pennsylvania ore-coneret-ing works at this place, where a building in process of erection fell upon a gang of workmen Friday, was removed from the rulus at a late hour Fi tdav evening. In alUdeveninen wore caught-, in the falling Umbers, two of whom arc dead, while two others will possi--bly die. ... l-'ire In Dutroll.

DKTHOIT, Mich., Aug. 15.—At ti o'clock Saturday afternoon fire broke out. iu the livery barn pf H. .smith, aud within one hour had destroyed a whole block of buildings, comprising seventeen dwellings and three barns. Total loss estimated at S4O.UO0: insur.mee about S10.000. Three firemen received serious injuries by a falling wall and were taken to the hospital.