Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 August 1892 — Page 1
pjjMpjKO
/s"^) -^^3- QlIEETmO*
i/icwntypu
126 West Main Street.
$
AWch
A
'crvert
iAver I'ltls,
Act on anew principle*—regulntingtlie Ivor Hlnintchft and bowels throufjii the nervoa. Anew discovery. iJr .Mills' Pills (i[iwMlily cure billonm»KM. adUi^t", orpid vor piles, constipation. Unetjuulet! for "ion, women, children. uridyl ureat, JU) doppH 9.ft e**nt.fL
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Sastoria.
Hon. W. V. Livak, Ex-Sl.nlo Auditor "Mown,
bhvs:
"I have used Ohnmber-
Iimu'b Cough Remedy in my family and have no hesitation in
h:iv ir?^
*wwis^
s/s. 01T nht«nrr6.1ilcttl.
(pingnasr nnft 5nrr»rtSrwtsofWnnllinL ..
«*MradL
Mr. Kline can always be four.il and will bo glad to sou all who have errors of vision ?. the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of
MAT KLINE, I05 E. Main St. Opp. Ccut House
IT. IMI. O. -A.. Barber Sticrp!
Wpp Weather Report.
5 Barbers 5
AT riu:—
Y. M. C. A. BARBER SHOP,
Ever) Saturday,
—Nicest Ballis In Tlie City.-—
FOR
New I\'t itecs, New Cabbage, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Etc
Fivsli Strawberries received daily. Also,
A full assortment of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
Smoke OUR COMMANDERY,N.o 68, 5ctCigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.
GEO, W. SCAGGS
Koi morly olToinliiison .V Scaggs,
Has Opened a Cash Grocery
|n the Joel Block, 118 West Pike St.. And Will Be Glad To Meet all His Old Friends, and as Many New Ones.
it in an ex
cellent remedy. I boiievo nil that-is I'luimt'd for it. Persons aiiU'tod by a J'ougli or a cold will find it a friends, l'lioro is no danger from whooping cough wlion thin remedy is freely pivon. 50 cent bottles fop iiy Nye ,fc Uooe.
(-iliolera infantum has lost its
since the introduction'of Chamberlain's Colic, (Jholeru, and Diarrhoea Keniedy. When that remedy is used and the treatment as d:.«cted with eacli bottle is followed a euro is certain. Mr. A.W.Wnlb'r, a prominent merchant at Walters"nrg, Ills., pays: "It cured my baby boy or eholera infantum after several others had failed. The child was so low that lie seemed almost beyond the aid of huauin hands or reach of any medicine." and 50 cent liottles for sale by Nyo iiooo, druggists.
Edward Shepnrd, liarrisburg, 111., had a running sore on his leg of eight years standing. Used three bottles of electric bitters and seven boxes of Bueklen's arnica salvo and his leg is now sound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O. had live rge fever sores on his log, doctors said he was curable. One bottle of electric bitters and one box of JJiK-klen's arnica salve cured him. Sole bv Nye .V Co., Druggists.
0
I10
S,
Specimen Case*.
H. II. ClilTord, New C'lissel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia anr" rhouinn tisin, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree, appetite full away and ho was terribly reduced in llesh and strength. Three bottles of electric bitters cured him.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castorla.
3» Xciosptiyert KnuorHe. "Educators are certainly the great est liei.efi.ctors of the race, and I, after reading Dr. Franklin Miles' popular works, cannot help declaring him to bo among the most entertaining and edn eating authors." He is not a stranger So our readers, as his advertisements appear in our columns in every issue, calling attention to the fact that the elsgant work on Nervous and Heart Diseases is distributed free by our enterprising druggists Nye .fc Co. Trial Bottles of Dr. Miles' Nervine are given away, also Book of Testimonials show ing'thatit is unequalled for Nervous
Prostration, Headache, l'oor Memory, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, Nenralgia, riyoteria, Kits, Ecilepsy
A carpenter by tlio name of M.S.Powors fell from tho roof of a house in East Des Moines, Iowa, sustained a painful and serious sprain of tho wrist,which he cured with one bottle of Chamberlain's l'nin Balm. He says it is worth $5 a 1
Kittle
it
coBt
terrors
him only 50 cents Foi
Biilo by Nye & Booe,. druggists.
Mr. Van Pelt, Editor of tho Craig Mo. Meteor, went (o a drug store at Hillsdale, Iowa, and asked the physician to givo him a dose of something for cholera morbus and looseness of the bowels. Ho says: "I felt so much bettor tho next morning that I concluded to call upon th» physicinn and get him to fix nie up a supply of the mooicine. I was surprised when he handed mo a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Diarrh(ca Remedy. He said he prescribed it regularly in his practice and found it the best ho could geWir prepare. lean tefltiTy to its efficiency in my caso at nil a euts." Sold by Nye' & Booe,druggists
miTscared
Bollovuo Hospital Has a Oholora Suspoct for a Pationt.
HE RECENTLY CAM FROM HAMBURG.
Ill* Symptom* Similar to TI iono of the AHtutlv I'Ihkur—Tim (.rent UitiiRvr Lies In Iminliiratlou— Alarm lufireititvs in Europe.
TS IT Cnoi.ERA
New Youk, Aug. 20.—Anton Potzcl, an Austalinn who arrived here from Hamburg, Germany, two weoks ng-o, was taken to Hcllcvue hospital Sunday afternoon suffering from an ailment, some of the symptoms of wliieh resemble those of Asiatic cholera. The fact that he had onirie from a cholera-stricken city caused some alarm. The hospital physicians were unable to determine whether
had genuine cholera or not—they thought he was suffering from a severe attaok of cholera morbus—but to be on the safe side they isolated Pot/.el In the tent on the river front which was used foi* typhus patients. He will be kept there until the nature of his affliction 1* accurately known.
Tha Plague Exported Soon.
Two thousand two hundred immigrants who reached Son- York Saturday were landed on Ellis island Sunday. There wore 485 from the French liner La Touralne, 654 from tho Oellert from Hamburg-, 63! from the Augusta Victoria and
5(MJ
Kmp»ror
Wllllum Alnr:n*l.
Ukrijk
Aug.
30.
AWFORDS VILLE, INDIANA, MONDAY,
from the Hus
slnn. The Ellis island physician said the Immigrants were a remark ably clean and healthy lot. The opinion was expressed by one of the old standing doctors that cholera would reach New York soon. He said the immigrants coming to this country now were of a character to bring the scourge, as they represented tho very pooroHtof the Kuropoan peasantry. The dootor was sure the cholera would not get into the city.
Found No Cholffrn Cnwefl.
No case of cholera was discovered Sunday on any of the incoming steamers. Health Offioor Jenkins and his assistants were on the alert and care fully Inspected all pasengers and bag gage. He found everything in a very satisfactory condition.
Must Sonpend Imnilgrntloii.
Sphinofibi.d, 111., Aug.
29.
The
proposition of the Illinois state bon of health to suspend immigration temporar^ly from all oholera-infected coun tries IB order to proteot the life, health and the commcrcial n«d Industrial welfare of the oountry has met with gen eral favor. Twentj-thrce boards have wired the Illinois state board Indorsing tho proposition. It has pointed out that Aslatia cholera is an exotic and must be imported in order to afflict this country. From its first Introduction In 1833 history shows that its importation has never been effected save through the persons and personal effects of immigrants. It is the con sensus of belief among sanitarians and health officials that to suspend iinmi gration now would be to insure immunity from a eholora opidemia.
Strict Wntch at Detroit.
Detroit Mich., Aug. 'Jll.—Health Officer Duffleld hae issued an order that no ambulnnoes shall take away from the railroad depots in this city any por son found suffering from cholera or diarrhea. Although he does not apprehend any danger, Dr. Dnffiold has taken these precautionary measures to guard against the possible spread of the disease should it be brought into Detroit by immigrants who may come through Canada from the soubnnrd.
Emperor William
has had presented to him exhaustiv reports on the progress of cholera and the measures taken to combat it devotes several hours dally to studying the epidemic. He has ordered that vigorous measures be taken to in sure the safety of the troops. The sanitary olllcia's n-i'orate their assertion thnt thorc is no Asia'ic eholera in this city. Frequent eases of cholerine are reported, l'rnf. Koch declares that there is
110
New In Hamburg.
llAinuii»,
Aug. 'J9.—The official re-
"turns show that on Friday there were reported in this city -11(i new cases of cholera and ISO deaths. I"p to noon
Saturday 128 new cases and 55 deaths were reported, but the returns arc not oomplete. Prayers wuro olVcrcd in all the churches Snnday for a cessation of tho scourge. Whole households have boon sent to the cholera hospital. Relief committees have been formed and appeals for subscriptions issued throughout the city.
Another Case In Knyliiml.
London Aug.
20.—The
IIavkk Aug.
PYTHIAN PRIZES.
Myitis Division, o! ir»rt, Knti., Tnkes rir*t 3l')ii«y—The Complete Lixt.
Kansas City, Ma, Aug.
to 81,000,000.
reason for the
exaggerated alarm that prevails in Berlin, as the sanitary condition of the city is incomparably better thr.n that of Hamburg.
steamer
(ieoma arrived at Middlcborougli Sunday from Hamburg, and as there was 110 sickness aboard tho crew wiis allowed to disembark, but subsequently one of the seamen was seized with cholera and the Ucouia was placcd in quarantine. The townsfolk are alarmed over the appearance of the diseuse.
The Seourci' ICIki-where.
S t. PETKHSiu'lto,
Aug. 20.—Twenty-
eight cases of eholera have occurred in a eliaritable asylum here, the outhreok being due to bad food. Cholera continues to spread in several towns in central Kussia and Lublin though the mortality is not alarming. The official returns show that throughout Russia Thursday there were reported 5,7,')? new cases of cholera and 2,SO!) deaths. In St. Petersburg Saturday seventy-five new cases and thirty-seven deaths were reported.
29.—Seventy-one
29.—Thu
uniform rank Knighta of l*ytluas broke camp Saturday. Just before dispersing* Maj. Cum, Carnalian distributed the prizes to the best drilled divisions as follows:
I-'irst pri7.»\ fl.ftOU, Mystic division, No. 1~. Girurti. Kur... Cupt. M. \V. KusstU. Second prizo, ifl.SJoU, Galaxy division. No. {8, Pittsburg, Ivan., Capt. U. K. b. VunWinUle.
Third prize, fl.oiK). Krie division. No. 10. Krie. Kan., ('apt. C. G. Fletcher. 'Vmrtli prize, *W)0, New Albany division, No. 5, New Albany, Ind., Capt H. M. Cooper.
vifth
prize, ffieO, Louisville division, No. 1,
Louisville, lCy., Capt J. W. Raccius. Sixth prize. IftOO, Ptonoer division, No. 1, Little Rock, Ark., Capt. U. \V. Hartlett.
Seventh prlz*\ MoO. John Harr Glenn division. No. 10, Eau Claire, Wis., Capt. John
Ueirmntf. itfhth prize, £300, Ked Cross division, No. 4, St. Louis, Mo., Capt. J. F. SMok.
Ninth prize. fa00, Terrc HntiK division, No. 8, Tvrre Haute, Ind., Capt. K. C. Duddlcftlon. Tenth prize, flOO. Many civiston. No. 18, Indlatinpoliri, Ind., Capt J. C. Many.
Eleventh prizo,.Indiana division, No. 60, Indianapolis, Ind Capt. Kd J. Stott. Twelfth prize, Lo«an division. No. 20, Logansport, Ind., Capt George S. ShueiTcr.
Thirteenth prize, Kxeelsior divlHlou, No. •!'*, Indianapolis, Ind., Capt. II. C. Cantor, Fourteenth prize, Kock City division, No 8f, Wabash, Ind., Capt. 11. C. Pettlt.
Fifteenth prize, Grand Hapids division. No. Grand Kapidx, Mieh., ('apt. James Uayne. Sixteenth prize, Abtiott division, No. U\ Fall River. Mass., Capt. David Fuller.
Seventeenth prize, Springfield division., SprlnnfiHd, Mo., Cwpt. J. R. CockrelJ. Highteenth prize, Oglethorpe division, No. 4, llrunswieU. Ga., Capt Tobias Newoian.
The battalion prize of fWO was awarded to the First Indiana, Col. M. F. Heiskell, commander, who was given the 160 sword for the best commander.
The colonel's cup, offered for the lest regiment in line during tha irrand parade, was awarded to the Second Kuiimis regiment, Col. S. O. McDowell in command.
The prize nf M00 offered for the full division traveling the longest distance to tho encampment was awarded to Abbott division. No. 10. of Fall Itiver, Mass.
The 360 Jewel offered for the oldest sir knight who participated In the parade roviyw and competitive drill was awarded to Sir Knight T.J. McGinnis, of Indiana division. No C, nf Indian upolis, a halo and hearty old gentleman ol 55.
A PLAY HOUSE BURNED.
Flumett Alinont Totallr Un.troy tile Mft ropolitan Opora Kius« lti New York.
New York, Aug. 20.—The auditorium of the Metropolitan opera house, which has rung with the notes of Patti and Lyman and Gampaninl, where great balls and banquets and receptions binbeen held, was destroyed by tire Saturday morning. Tho fire broke out after 9 o'clock. It had its origin on tlufourth Hoor, directly over the stage, where tho frame said to be the largest in the world, upon which the scenery is painted, is fixed. Just how the fire started is not known positively. The opera house occupies tho plot of ground 200 by 250 feet, bounded by Broadway, Fortieth street. Soventh avenue and Thirty-eighth street. The stage Is on the Seventh avenue side. It was noon before the fire was considered under com plete control. Tho flamos swept through the great auditorium, and in a fow minutes little was left of it except the Iron work. The fire caught the richly adorned circle of boxes, and they were at once a flaming furnace. The fire from the tloor came up to meet the circle of boxes, and the continued flames then swept onward to the roof and througl it. The roof was rapidly consumed the great beams falling inward. The iron work of the soats In the audi torium soon gave way and the whole mass tumbled into the cellar. The flames raged for an hour or so in the building, and when they had some what abated it was found they liai! done a vast amount of damage. Tht whole interior was gutted. On tin
Soventh avenue sido the wall is stand ing unsupported five stories high, and appears solid. The inner wall on the Thirty-ninth street side foil. The loss is variously estimated at from
$500,000
WILL VISIT MR. REID.
President IlnrrUon'H Ol.Jcct in Going to New York—After Conferring with tli Vice Presidential Candidate Ho Will
Ketnrn to Loon Luke Iimteud of Washington.
New Youk, Aug. 20.—President Harrison's visit to New York this week will not last moro than two or three days. He will leave Loon Lake Tuesday evening or Wednesday evening and arrive here on the following afternoon The president will bo Whltolaw Held' guest. Una day ho will bo at Orphir farm, and another may be spent at Mr ltoid's Madison avenue house. The specific purpose of Mr. Hurrisun visit, if it cau be said to liHve one, is to visit the candidate for vice president, Both letters of acceptance ar finished, and the candidates want to compare them beforo they lira, published. Instead of going Washington for a couple of dayB after leaving the metropolis Mr. Harrison lias decided to return directly to Loon lake. He will dispose of some- official busines while here, porhaps, althougl the only cabinet officer who lias an en gagement to moot him is Secretar Tracy.
A BASE CANARD.
Tho totory of the Drowning of tho Sibley 1-amuy in OeorglAn Day Wiih Faltte How It Originated.
RocitKSXF.it, N.
Y.,
Nokthkau
AUG US 1 29, 1892.
Imprisoned Minors Simtoliod from tho Jaws of Doath.
I'AILS
OF THE DISASTER IN WALES,
Tlllrly-Mne TilU.'li I'rom l-'titnl Tit Alive—All H«i|il of riu-ther Uc*rue Ahilliilolmd—Til.' 1) r-lul
Sumhvr 107.
A I.AIIOR OF l.OVK.
Lonpom, Aug. 20. —All night long the volunteer rescuing parties kept up their work at Park Slip pit, the scene of the disastrous explosion at ltridgnd, Wales. Friday. They worked with will, and removed an enormous quantity of debris from the mine. At
Sal in-day morning they had penetrated OHO yards into the main shaft. ill this distance not a sign of life was discovered, but here and there the body of a miner was found, its attitude showing how suddenly death had come to them. Some of the men had died in the very net of using their picks. Ten bodies were recovered of men who did not have a second's warning of the fat« hanging over them. neard Sound.
While a band of the resuuers were working their way further into the pit sound was hoard that caused the workmen to suddenly suspend operations. Eagerly listening they waited repetition of tho sound. Soon it came, low and weak, but in sufficient volume to let the rescuers know that somebody behind the fallen rock and earth was alive. With a hearty cheer in response the men again bent to theii task with renewed energy.
KxelrlnK Seenos.
Word was passed to tho pit mouth, and in a short time there was a scene of the wildest exeitcment about the pit mouth. Women and children who had stood about all day Saturday waiting to see if tho bodies of husbands and fathers would be brought to the surface, ran to the pit, and in eager, strained voices asked the officials if tho news was true. When assured thnt some of the men were surely alive, the, scene was about as affecting as that of Friday when everybody believed that all in tho mine had met their death.
At last the separating bank of rock and earth fell inward, and the rescuer? still crawling, entered an open space in which were huddled together a numbers of the miners who had been imprisoned. It was as though the grave had given up its dead. The rescuers found that most of their oomrades had been badly injured and burned.
Alt Hope Abandoned.
Mr. Asquite, home secretin ,, on Sunday visited tho Park Slip pit. Mr. Asquith examined the mine machinery, conferred with the otlicialH and questioned survivors. A dispatch sajs that only forty-one miners have been rescued from the pit and that two have since died. Exploring parties are still searching the mine, though all hope of finding further survivors has been abandoned. The number of the dead is. therefore, placed at 107.
""baseball
Games Lost and Won by OIul« of tli« Leading Organization* Recent Contents.
The following1 tables show the stand* iug of the clubs in the struggle for various championships:
NATIONAL ljRAfjt'K. Cleveland Philadelphia Hosum MrooUlyo
New Yorh Cincinnati Louisville. Pittsburgh Chicago Baltimore Si. Louis Washington
Green Hay Menominee Marinette Oshkosh
Aug. 20.—Tliei re
port about the terrible drowning accident Friday, by which Hiram "W. Sibley and family were said to have lost tl.oir lives, is untrue. The followingdisj.atch received from Mr. Sibley hiniselfis self' explanatory:
Out., Aug,
W.—Mrs.
Hir.un
Indianai-oi.is, Ind., Aug.
sentatives of
new
eases of eholera and twenty-five deaths from the disease were reported for this city Saturday.
Paius, Aug. 20.—A number of now cases of cholerine have been reported in this city. Three deaths from the disease occurred Sunday. Three persons diod of cholarlno in Lo Mans Sunday.
SIB
ley, ltochestor: Kopnrl In uiornliu newspaper an absurd canard. All well anil Uappy. Came liore lo meet Dr. Boo. lteturn to yacht Monday
II iiiam
To ICuorRKiilzn Iron llnll.
ISobto.n,
20.—Repre
100
local branches of Iron
Hall had a meeting here Saturday night and issuod a call for a convention of delegates from all tho branches to be held in this city September 12 to take steps to reorganize the order. They agreed thnt all the old supreme officers should be left entirely out of the nar deal.
All troops were ordered to leave Buffalo iato Saturdav,
rer
Won. //Oft. etnl. ?7 10 .78C .!il 1C *1 It! .,W eu 17 .541 1* 10
W 18 JUX lb 18 .GOO IS 6UC 17 19 .471 10 10 .457 13 .Ml 11 •JU .$K
ILLINOIS-INDIAN A LEAGUE RocUfurd Rock l*land-Moline
TT"oa e*nt. .. 5 .?H 5 .2W JK. Per
IIV«. Lonf. C*nt. ..10 6 .ffK ft 8 SSi .. 8 fi AK .. .8.V
National league gHtneK on Saturday resulted as follows: At Chicago—Chicago, 5 Washington. At Pittsburgh —Philadelphia, (J Pittsburgh, ft. At Cincinnuti—Cincinnati, 0: Haltimore, ft. At Louisville—Hostou, 6 Louisville, At St Louis—St. Louis, ft New York, 1. At Cleveland—Cleveland, 8 Brooklyn, 6.
Illinois-Indiana league: At Island—Rock Islaud-Moline, 0 ford, ft.
Rock Rock-
Wisconsin-Michigan league: At Meuoininec—Menominee, ft Green Ha}', U. At Oshkosh Oshkosh. ft Marinette, 2.
I- swept overboard.
Yoxgels Collide in San 1'ranclnoo HayThree Men Drowned.
Sax Fiiancisco, Aug. 20.—Three men were drowned in the bay Sunday afternoon as tho result of a collision between an blooming ship and an outbound schooner. Tho drowned: Charles Trainor, captain unknown, white sailor unknown, negro cook. The ship Alameda was being towod in after a passage of 288 days from Philadelphia. The wind was light, and the coasting schooner Maiu of Orleana drifted into the course of the larger vessel. The Alameda's bowsprit rakud the schooner's dock and swept overboard Capt. Charles Trainor, one sailo and the negro cook. Ky the time boat could bo lowered all three drowned. Tho schooner was damaged. llnn'M Will Not Itun AjfHliJ
Aug. 80.—Henry LI
the senior United States sci] Massachusetts, announced not be a candidate for rceltl expiration of his term ncxtj was elected to the seuat has twice been reeleoted, een years.
Four i'erflotlA Drowns OSTKNI), Aug.
SKI.
steamer tlodwit collide.^ tho fishing boat Jour port. Four persons oonso^uoncc of the »d
THE veterans
Preparations for the G. A. R. Encampment at Washington.
TENTS TO OCCUPY THE WHITE LOT,
Th« rrenidnnt to Participate In the He ttnton—War Governor* to He Invited —i'lan« for the Grand
raradf,
OI.D COMIIADKH TO MEET.'
Washington Aug. 20.—The committee on reunions for the twenty-sixth national encampment of the O. A. 11. has decided to group all the reunions togother on tho mall known as the white lot south of the white house. Around the ellipse will be stationed headquarter tents for each corps, for tho navy, ox-prisoners of war and other organizations. In the rear of these tents will be others for each brigade in the corps. There will be large tents for the reunions of corps. The ground will be dedicated under the namo of Grand Army place on Monday, September 19.
Old W*«r (ftnvernom.
The proposed gathering Ui this city of the surviving "war governors" was a happy thought, and It now appears thnt this part of the grand army encampment will bo a feature that will be memorable. There are more war time governors than the public imagines. A list consisting of tho following old governors has been prepared, and each one of them will be telegraphed ond urged to attend this enoninpment.
WUlli.m M. 9toac. of Iowa: Smmu'l J. lvlrltwotxl, tou'a AuMtn niatr, of .Michigan Andrew U. Curtta, of Peaiirtylvtvuta litt-'lmrrt J. of Illinois: Joseph T. Lewis, of Wis* oonstn: Thomas C. Fletcher, ol Missouri ftfltlnm Sprfttfue, of Rhode Island Samuel J. Crawford, of Knnsas t.nliuul Stanford, of California N S. Berry, of New Hampshire nrlcli T. Low. of Colorado, and Arlliur J. Iioreman. of West Virginia
An eiTort will be made to give these gentlemen a position in the parade in Carriages, but if that is not possible, they will be assigned to prominent quarters on the reunion grounds, where they will hold a reception and meet the thousauds of old soldiers and other citizens, who are anxious to do honor to the governors who did so much toward assisting the federal government to suppress tho rebellion.
An order has been issued at the war department inviting officers of the army of this city to be present in uniform Monday, September 1», in the president's park reservation to assist in the dedication of the reunion place of the ox-soldiers and sailors of the war of the rebellion which will tako place duriug tho coming cncampinent,.
Iltg Ofllcor. Will Attend.
The president of tho United states, tho vice president, the supreme court, cabinet officers, ooinmittees representing the senate and house of representatives, the major general commanding the army, the rear admiral of the navy, will be present, with the commander in chief of the grand army.
To Have a Grand Parade.
There will be a grand parade prior to the ceremonies. The regulur soldiers and sailors stationed lu the vicinity of Washington, tho district inilltin and the department of the Potomac and Sons of Veterans will appear in line. The following assfgnments for reunions have been made by the committee cm reunions lor tho 8rmy corps composing the Army of the Tennessee: Thirteenth army corps, Thursday, 2 :t0 p. m., bi Mcud tent: Fifteenth army oorps, Thursday, 2:HO p. m., In Sherman tent Sixteenth armyCorps, Tuesday, 7:80 p. m.. in Thomas tent Seventeenth army corps. Wednesday, 8tt0 p. m., iu Sherman tent, and for tlie reunion of the Army of the Tennessee In the Grant tent on Thursday at p. m. This tent will have capacity of 4,000 persons, and if the day is fair tho sidos will be riiLscd so that as many can attend the meetlug as oun ooino within the hearing of the speakers. It hi belioved th»t tills army meeting will be one of the iargcBt gatherings of tho occasion. Tlie committees of theso army corps are cooperating to make all these meetings a grand success.
NAMED FOR PRESIDENT.
The Noelnlut l-ubor t'arty I'uts L'f
Muni! Tli-Ue^
New Yohk, labor party ot the I Dele
PRICE 2CENTS
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
SHORT SPECIALS.
Anton Tragesser was accidentally killed while hunting near Trent.in. HI. George Schmidt, of New Hampton, lit., fell from a I\V|-s\(ry wind,-v. and broke his neck.
The Massachusetts democratic state convention will l»e held in Tremont temple, llo.ston. Septcmlier tjT.
Mary Remsberg. 1U years old, was iustantly killed at Springfield, O., by-u gravel bank caving in on her.
A building and loan association "with an authorized capital stock of Sri.iiuo,000 lias been organized at Urcen I'ay, Wis.
A mob ot Alamo, Tenn., took a negro who was in jail charged with at tempted assault from his cell anil hanged him' to a tree.
4
Thomas Urcw. in the presence of bin mother, threw himself in front of Missouri Pacific train at Wichita. Wan,, and was killed.
Waite Hrown, of Rettsville, Md.. and an unidentified companion were killoil by a train near Hyattsvillc. Their team, too, was killed.
Rt. Rev. William ingrahnm Ivip, who for mori" than forty years has .presided over the Episcopal diocese of California, Is dying at San Francisco.
Frank Uraun fell from a third-storf window at Springfield, 0.. 10 feet. In-' stead of striking the ground" ho struck a bicycle, thereby saving his life.
The Hill street motor line at Dubuque, lit., wus sold by the sheriff on Saturday for SAO,000. The road cost 8150,000, hut has never paid expenses.
Tho boiler of H. I). Sears' stuain yacht exploded on Rock river Saturday, and the occupants, promiiienl Rock ford people, had a narrow escaps from drowning.
At Cold water, Mich., Saturday women delegates occupied seufs in the people's party convention of Brunch county, assisting In the nomination oi a county ticket.
John N. Oardner, an expert counterfeiter of Sugar Lake, Mo., is under arrest at St Joseph. By the use of chainlcals Gardner has been raising S2 silver certificates to $10. He used oills of tho Webster series.
William Cullenbergcr, of Dubuque, la., shot and killod himself Friday night. He placed tin muzzle of a shotr gun beneath his chin" and trigger with his toes. The tragedy win tlio result of a quarrel with Ins wife.
Died of Apoplexy.
Jeffkhson Wis.. Aug. 21).—Alexander Kirkland died here early Sunday morning of apoplexy at the residence of his son, R. B. Ivirkland, the exeoutive commissioner of the Wisconsin hoard ol world's fair managers. The funeral will take place Tuesday afternoon. 'Hie interment here will Ik* temporary, as the remains are to be placed in a Chicago eemeterj' in complinnee with tho expressed wish of Mr. Ivirkland. lie was at one time eninmissioiKM* ol public works at Chit»a'^^
At* a l'ear with a llee tin It.
Smamokin, Ph., Aug. A pear picked up by Samuel Xicumender had a bee on it, and when Xiccniender alu it he was stung on the tougu*. Lockjaw set in and lie died.
Til 10 JIAKKKTS.
Orulii, rmviMou*. i'.te.
Oats—Weaker.
aju-
CMIca-jm. /.lit' «J7.
Fl.ora—Steady. Sprine wheat patents. 1C 2M.f0 Kye, ffl.-lOvlS.fiO inter uhfai patents &.Kift4.1ft: Straiphls. ft*?'n.7T.
Wilr.AT- Firmer and moderately active. An east. 71H September, 7M.^T/Tr»/0e: Herein8er, 7Hr 84«-
C'oiin -Fairly active and weaker. No. Quoted ht Wr'jc! No. 2 Yellow. 5U-: No. B, No 3 Yellow, August, September, October. I.'• cernber, May,
No. 'i earth. :ilWie: ^*'P
teinber, 34V£v^\o: May, Sample* in fair mupw and easier. No. sold at JMXtfJWo No 3 Whlwv'flfi'.ViiMc No. MWW**: No. 1 While, nft&in©.
Hvr— About nn-udy. yel rtlow No. i! uuMi, Futures inactive: No. S by sample, M' ft67o. aulky Salable with pood grades steady and common easy. New by sample, common t« fair,
JRVlM.V:
ood,
ftOfoG!*•.,
and choice,
Mitt* Pontt -In moderate re^urnt. with fai* ({florin^. Fceliujr unsettled and price:
Quotation* rantfe
In fa
free. I'rlcejj
r7.75ft7J
l»CL
hnMi"
*10 f*Kj/
irt
Sl0.1'.J':Vitl0 J*?1! for Ootober. and t.l l.'i