Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 November 1892 — Page 1

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vl.

VI—NO. 552.

•y. M:.

A SraMkQ?

5ij

iP,-^//ad.

vtym fywt iwwms IKHW CillElDTIAG.

nhisfm e.KIcttt.

(pinguosr anft. Cornet Arrets iff Rrfrartion.

19.6 West Main Street.

F-XTIM large

:-MK#

-PHINO BOTTOM,

Plush

//&

vr K'.ni' can always lie founo aiul will be glad to see ull who LM rt rcrs cl vision at ',r' the O.d Unliable Jewelry Store ul

MAT KLINE, 105 E. Main St. Qpp. Courthouse

O. -A». ]Be,rToer Sliopi Weather Report. jK' ^v

Iiverything to be had our place at a bargain The best of everything the least money.

Four first-cms*

barbers

and i'otir baths.

MCCAI.IP & AUMSTRONC

Smoke OUR COMMANDERY, No. 68, set Cigar. Sold by J.T.Laymon.

,i&.4

•.Cranberries,

(J. R. Suodgrass,

The Fashionable Tailor,

Is now located over Robinson

& \Vallace's bookstore.

K.resl'i Oysters,

I'Ycsh Cookit)

Celery, New Figs,

and ICaliiio Apples,

Da: Raisins. Prunes,. A pricots, Nectai ines.

Finish,

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

'Bargain, Also Complete Line of Straw Mattings. Rugs, Oil Cloth and Linoleu russels and Ingrain Carpets, Natural Gas and Gasoline Stoves.

3o,I ,A- KOSTANZER'S SONS.

3°4 South Washington St.

LOOKING ALL WAYS.

Comforting Election Figures VJ.-.'H: of Various Views.

for

THE CLAIMS MADE BY BOTH PARTIES.

Non-Curt Isnti (j ucsse* liivt* Kuch tin Equal Clianco—Ante-IJIoction .Mmilfi'iitoei —(.•rowing

t-Vitr

of a Conflict

ut tin? Poll*.

KIliritl.NO OX HKST'L.TH.

NKW YORK, Nov. 5. We approach the close of the most puzzling election that ever bothered campaign managers The democrats expect the votes of the solid south, less West Virginia, which is acknowledged to be doubtful and which the republicans claim. This (fives the democrats 1GIS electoral votes for a foundation and they are as good as returned, for the republicans have no sound reason for believing that Delaware, North Carolina or Alabama will be lost to the democrats. Take the 108 and add tho following state*, where it is believed that the democrats hold an advantage however slight—New York, SO Indiana, 10 New Jersey, 10 Michican, 6— the total is 220, or three less than a majority in the electoral college.

Tlie ItopubUcan Figure*.

Take tho republican column, and, as a bulwark to build upon, California, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Massachusetts, Michigan (8), Minnesota (5), Montana, New Hampshire, North Dakota, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, Vermont. Washington and Wyoming, and the republicans have 14U to start with. Some of these states, Kansas, Montana, North Dakota and Wyoming are classified as doubtful by the democrats, but according to the reports received here by both committees they belong among the republican states. Take this start of HO and add the states which on a fair guess should be republican, although involved in doubt—Colorado, 4 Connecticut, (1 Idaho, 3 Illinois, 24 Minnesota,

Nebraska, 8 Oregon, 4

West Virginia, 0 Wisconsin, 12 South Dakota, 4—the total is 221. Both sides concede Nevada to the people's party.

Miikliiff au Even Iluro.

Here you have a summary tlmt ought not to offend any one: Democrats, *3JO republicans, 221 people's. !i total, 444. If the republicans choose to subtract Now York or Indiana from the democratic column the democrats miiy even up by claiming West Virginia, Wisconsin, Connecticut, Illinois, and putting North Dakota and Nebraska into the people's column. The above is not given as a wise prophecy. It is as fair a gucRB as could be made at this time after hearing many men of many minds.

As Figured tiy rartlMUUK.

^He democratic committee gives as

its latest estimute of what is to be done: Conceded 158. West Virginia, New York, 30 Indiana, 15 NewJersey, 10 Connecticut, 0 Michigan, 0 Wisconsin, 12 total. 244. This is understood to bo the linal claim of what is certainly democratic.

The republican claim to-day is as follows: Conceded 14t. Colorado, 4 Idaho, 8 Indiana, 15 Minnesota, 4 Nebraska. 8 New York, SO Oregon, 4 South Dakota, 4 West Virginia, 0 Wisconsin, 12 Connecticut, 6 total, 248. In both of these tabulations there are serious errors which are more than likely adjusted on a fair basis in the first general estimate.

CitMt'S of FitU« K«KifttrHtloii.

judge Martine devoted Friday to election and false registration cases. Five men who had been arrested by Chief Inspector McLaughlin were before him at the bar of general sessions. Two of them were Ceorge C. Holland and William Green (colored), from Harlem. Both pleaded not guilty. Holland said he was a minister and Oreen a porter and declared their arrest an outrage. Hutwhen State Detective Jackson presented himself before them they wilted and said they wanted to change their plea to guilty in order to gain the mercy of the. court. Judge Martine sentenced Holland and Oreen to two years each in the penitentiary.

The trial of John Kearney and John II. (iriflin, the alleged lieutenants of "Marty" and "The" Allen in the business of colonizing voters in the new Eighth assembly district, was next milled by Judge Martine. The men weiv shown to have been implicated, Kearney admitting the charge. (Jrillin as arraigned at the bar for sentence, and Judge Marline sentenced him to three years and ten months imprisonment at hard labor in Sing Sing. Kearney was remanded for sentence until Monday, when he will probably be discharged, as a reward for testifying against Oriflin and Carney. The dwellers on Randall's island, "about forty in number," MS runs the United States grand jury indictment against tliein for alleged false registration, were admitted to bail in the sum of Sl.OliO before Judge lienediet. sj

Alitr.»

th« I'enplv.

The democratic national committe* has issued an andress "to the people of the United States," wliieli consists nf arguments on the tariff, the force bill anil other issues, and asks all to labor unceasingly for the election of Cleveland and Stevenson, concluding as follows: "On the (lay of election lay aside all duties, except tin duties of that (lay. Protect your respective polls agninat bribery. fruu.d or Intimidation. No balance of authority enn empower any man to interfere with the lawlul cusiltig of your rightful ballots. Tl-.cre i* behind each one of you a force of public opinion and a power of actual luv which will assuredly hold to atrlct'accour.t the men who are now eudearorlng to defeat the fair expression of your will."

The Republican National committee has also issued an address warning all against sensational reports which it is expected will be issued by the democratic managers. It concludes: "Hellcvc oniy that which

consonant with

common sense or accompanied by unimpeachable testimony and do not change the conviction tl!.\t lias come by lioncst thought, but vote as vmir conscience dictates and as you believe to

rl lit. You have the assuranooof this commit ti'i: based upon confidential aud reliable In-ti-r-matiuii all over the oountry that the nomi

THE DAILY JOURNAL

nees of the republican parly will be elected by a constitutional majority that Khali be beyond all question."

Troop*

at the

roll..

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5.—Gen. Scltofield will become acting secretary of war tonight when the present acting secretary, Gen. Grant, leaves to cast his vote in Minnesota. Secretary Klkins will have his hands full in West Virginia on election day and will not return to the war department for some time. The presence of Gen. Sehofield ut the head of the war department on election day is important in view of the growing fear that there is to be a conflict between the state and federal authorities in which troops may eventually be called into action. Already there is a direct conflict between the federal and state authorities in New York which promises to creatc trouble on election day. tirant Is Itetlrent.

Ar'.ing Secretary of War Grant was asked if any inside rat ion had yet been given to the employment of United Stales tror p.- a' tne polls in case of conflict between federal and state authorities. "No," said he, has not appeared necessary as yet to nsider the question. I think the local authrities will realize the fact that the federal law is supreme and will not attempt to interfere with its execution. If tiie.v should it is sullieient at pre-,ei.t to say that the United Stales tnutshals have behind them the support of the entire United St.at?s government." "Is there any law by which the war department could employ troops at the noils in ease of emergency?" "The law is ample to see that the federal authorities are sustained in executing their duties

This was us far a.- Gen. Grant would go. lie was evidently desirous of avoiding a direct -u.itenicnt that troops could be used at the polls, as it might cause political irritation. It was clear, however, that he had no doubt as to the right of the department to back up the. United States marshals with the strong arm of the war department

Trout)!® oot ed for.

NEW Yoitk.

Nov.

r». The members of

the democratic national committee fear trouble at the polls if the marshal carry out the United States laws this year as thtiy have i:i the past. The national commit

lee

approves the ac

tion of the state committee in advising citizens to arrest marshals who attempt to enforce those parts of the United States Ktalutes which con flict with the stale laws. At the republican national and state headquarters it was snId that the marshals would certainly go within the rails at the polls, and that no authority, stale or city, had any right to prevent them from doin? At the detno cratic lieodquartcrfj it was said that Lieut. Gov. Slieehhti's instructions would certainly be carried out and the marshals would be arrested if the went within the rails. SheriIf John .1 Gorman has begun the work of swqar ing in a corps of special deputies in case of emergencies.

OUTLAW CHRISTIE KILLED.

i'Yitaral Odlcwri Drive- Him i'roin Ilia Hid. Inff

Place

vr It It Dynnmitc.

TAHLrcgUAH, I. 'i'-» Nov. 5.—Ned Christie, the notorious outlaw wh killed "Dan" Maples,-a United States official, a year ago, is dead. He was surroimdeA ftbout daylif/ht Thursday by sixteen deputy United States marshals, led by "Dick" Bruno and A. U. White. Tke presence of the officers was uuknown to Chrintie until sunrise, when one of hit companions came out of the cabin where Christie had fortified himself. He was ordered to surrender, but the only reply was a shower of bullets, none of which, however, took effect. The fire was returned and he was severely wounded. He managed to get back into the house, however, and then began an all-day's battle in which neither side suffered any damage.

Later in the evening the officers re* sorted to dynamite and succeeded in blowing down part of the house ami setting Are to the ruins. When the blaze was al its fiercest Christie was seen to emerge from under the floor and started to run, but was ordered to halt, lie did not stop and was riddled with bullets, mutilating him terribly and knocking him down. He triod to regain his feet, but another volley settled him. The officers then turned their attention to the burning "building, and discovered Charlie Hart trying to escape. He was terribly burned, but was able to run. Hi1 was arrested. The body of Wolf, who had boon wanted badly, was burned to a crisp in the building, which was entirely consumed. The females of the Christie family were allowed to retreat at the beginning of the fight.

A Koyal Funeral.

STUTTGART, NOV. 5.—The funeral oi the dowager queen of Wurtemburg, who died on October 30, took place at 10 a. ra. In the procession from the palace to the ohurch Emperor William walked beside King William, of Wur« temburg. Court Chaplain Schmidt delivered the funeral oration. After the ceremonies King William, of Wurtemburg, and the relatives of the dead dowager descended into the vault where the remains were deposited.

Killed by Electricity.

WAUKEOAX, -111., Nov. 5.—At the Washburn & Moen works Friday Paul Paulinski was killed by a charge of electricity. A hoe he carried over his shoulder came in contact with the electric light wire, and a 500-volt current passed through him. He was 20 years old. (ion. Samuel XV. Crawford Dead.

PHILADKLPIUA, NOV. .r.—(Jen. Samuel Wylie Crawford, who commanded the Pennsylvania reserves at the battle oi Gettysburg, died Thursday night, aged 5o years.

l-'iiiinit WHI.OUO Short in III, Accounts, I IKA KIT t'trv, Xeb., Nov. 5.—A. J. Mc Pliealt. ex-treasurer of Furness county ha-, been found $10,000 short iu his acnrils.

The Liberator Buiiding associatioi. iti I.11 1 failed for £3.!U8,000.

CRAWFORDSYILLE,INDIANA, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1892. PRICE2CENTS

Views of Leading Politicians ns to the Result.

CHAIRMAN HARR1TY SURE OF SUCCESS

HI* Confldcnrn Only MqmtltMi hy That ot Mr. Munley, Who lli'livvvi hi ii llctin VI«tory—Claim* of Vitrloii*

StHte n. *.

THE l.A IIT t'UUIMll-X'IKS.

CHICAOO, Nov. 5. The News Record prints a number of telegrams from leading politicians in many state* vinga brief statement of the political situation in each state and a prediction as to the result of Tuesday's electiou. Chairman Harrity, of the democratic national committee, says: llHi'rity't Prmlh'tion. "1 eonliilrntly brlievo thnl the democrats will carry the lour northern Mate* which hnve been madfl tho Held ot battle—New York. Indiana, New Jersey and Connecticut. Of the four. Conueellcut Is possibly the weakest, so far n» democratic pros|H»ct« siro come-n^d. but believe we will carry it. The republican manager* bavu for some time been making an effort to carry West Virginia,

Alabama and Delaware. Kniiy in the campaign they had serious intentions on Tennessee and North Carolina. I believe that they have now abandoned all hope of doing anything in any of the southern states except West Virginia. Delaware and Alabama. Our friends in those states are fully advised to the intentions of the republicans aud have been activc in their work The democrats will carry these three states and start the electoral column 'wlih the 150 votes represented by the southern states. You add the votes ot New York. New Jersey, Indiana and.Cotinecticut ami yon have more than arc needed to insure democratic success. Add tho live or six which are ,-,ure to come from Michigan and that makes tne table look atlll better. Should we lose either West Virginia or Connecticut inichlgan would give us the saving votes. But there are other doubtful Btates which we expect to carry 'The prospects in Wisconsin are extremely bright. 1 feel eonUueat from late reports thai wc will carry the state and yet it* twelve electoral votes. Our friends in Illinois and even In Iowa are making a hopeful battie, and many believe we will carry -Illinois at least. The republican managers in the states farther west are confronted by a seriou* danger resulting from democratic fusion w*iih the people's purtv. (u Kansas. Nebraska, the

Dakota*, Minnesota and the other fusion stales, notably Nevada, there is an uncertainly which must be distressing to our republican brelhre i. The fusion states represent fiftyeight electoral votes. This new combination is so strong that it is likely to be successful in •ome of the states. The republicans, if they would tigurc on any show of winning, cannet afford to lose an electoral vole in the fusiou states. Some persons have said that the result in the fusion states m*ty throw the election into the house Without admitting th*s as a possibility, if such should be the case Mr. Cleveland would be chosen. In conclusion I would say we are olo-ing the campaign in absolute couildonco that Mr. Cleveland will win."

Mauley's «ties«.

J. 11. Manlcy, chairman of the Muipe republican state committee, says: "Maine will give its electoral vole to Harrison and Held by i.\000 majority. The national committee contidenlly predicts tho success of the republican ticket and believe we shall carry New York, Indiana an.l Connecticut."

Republican* Claim New York.

William Brook field, chairman of the New York republican stbte committee, says: "Uroat confidence it felt by all republicans hire in the result of Tuesday's electiou. Our reports from all tho counties of tho state are most favorable. Wc shall poll the lurgest republican vote ever cast, and we believe we shall come down to the Harlem river with a larger plurality than ever before. The registration throughout the statt warrants this belief The registration in thi« city is less than Tammany hall anticipated. We are e:HMled lo a much heavier vote here than any x*e have ever had. We shall get it, and we jihall have a fair count as well. We arc satisfied that we shall carry the state."

Fasten* State*.

A BOLD THIEF.

Massachusetts republicans claim the of San Francisco, on Friday asked the state for Harrison and Re id, and expect central office police to make a search to elect Halle governor in plaeeof Russell. They also expect a gain of several congressmen.

Chairman Bartlett, of the New Hampshire democratic state committee, says the indications are that Harrison will have a small plurality in New Hampshire. McKinney (detn.) will

lead Smith (rep.). Both congressmen1 relatives living. The missing man, who will be democrats. The legislature will, is r»8 years old, is a cripple and uses be democratic on joint ballot. cructhes.

The West*

Chairman Dick, of the Ohio republican slate committee, says the indica-

tions are that the republican plurality! make

in Ohio next Tuesday will not be lest than 25.000 votes, and iu no event will it fall below that of last year, when Maj. McKinley was elected governoi by Ul,fi00. The republicans will elect fifteen of the' twenty-one congressmen,

Iowa republicans claim the state by a safe majority. They expect lo elect eight of the congressmen. I

Chairman t'ampau, of the Michigan democratic state committee, says a majority of the state's electoral voles will be cast for Cleveland. The democrats, he says, will return over half the rep-

resentatives in congress, will elect the

Democrats claim that in the fusion

DUappenreri with Large Sum of Money. KKNOSHA, Wis., Nov. 5. —Hugh

Rogati, 78 years of age, and one of the pioneers of Pleasnnt Prairie, this county, but of late years a resident of this city, has been missing for over a week. Eight days ago he came down town, drew 117,000 from the bank and went up to the courthouse, since when no trace of liim can be foutid.

Soldier* Indicted for Murder. BUFFAI.O, N. Y., Nov. ft.—The grand jury has reported an indictment ciiarg-J

ing murder in the second degree against Lieut. Clifford C. Cassady, of the Twen- -v' ty-second regiment, and Richard Roe, real name unknown, for the shooting of the boy Michael Broderick during the recent strike here, August 25 lastBench warrants will be issued.

Shook llflndft with WnMilngton. BF.NTON HARBOR, Mich., Nov. 5.— Miss Parinelia Wright died Friday of old age. She was nearly 102 years old. In her younger days she had shaken hands with Gen. Washington and Gen. Jackson.

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

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Attacks a .Jewelry Snlosman ou a Train Near Omaha.

UE SHOOTS AM) 15KATS HIS VICTIM.

Securing Ills Sample Case Containing Diamonds Worth *jr»,(»00. He l.cup* lrom a Itupidty Moving Train and K*CH|I»«».

diamonds. Secur

ing these he jumped from the traiu and made for the woods. Pollock is here at the Willard hotel and is in a badly dilapidated condition from his wounds, none of which are necessarily fatal, lie travels for the Samuel ISerguian .lewelry Company.

MERCIER NOT GUILTY.

Great Incitement in Quebec Catued by the K.v-Preinlor'i Trial.

liUKUKC, Can., Nov. 5.—"Down with Angers!" "Down with the provincial executioners!'' "Hurrah for Mercier!'* were the yells that went uu from a crowd of !J,000 men assembled in front of the court of justice here Friday. And as the crowd yelled four sturdy fellows bearing ex-Premier Mercier on their shoulders appeared nt the courthouse door. "Non coupable," roared one of tho four, while his three companions cried: "Not guilty." That was the verdict rendered by the jury intheense against ex-Premier Mercier, charged with trying to defraud the queen's province out of $60,000.

A* the four stalwart citizens, with the ex-premier on their shoulders, came out the crowd opeued the way and they led a procession down St. Louis street lo the residence of K. X. Leniieux, where Mr. Mercier took a position on the portico. The cheers were renewed, hats were thrown into the air and the populace seemed to he mad with joy that the stigma had been removed from the name of the honored ex-premier.

Had *100,000 When He Disappeared. NKW YORK, NOV. 5. W. H. Hritton,

of the city for Charles (Sill, of South Africa, who had mysteriously vanished from a cheap hotel on West street, near Menton. (rill is a wealthy mine owuer and at the time of his disappearance is Batd to have had $100,000 in his possession. The police think that (Sill may have pone to Philadelphia, where he has

Archduke Francis Will Visit America. VIENNA, Nov. 5 —The itinerary of

Archduke Francis, who intends to

tour of the world, has been

published in the Neue Kre'e Presse. According to this the archduke may be expected to reach America about August next, and he will lelttrn to Vienna in November. According In au announcement from another source the archduke will stay three months in America, spending some time on :i shooting expedition.

»con«tttutlonal.

I.ANSINO, Mich., Nov. 5.—'I he o]»nton of the supreme court tiled Friday in the case of William Mcltae and Michael

vs-

governor and much if not nil the state "etroit Railway Company is of fat ticket and a legislature that will choose reaching importance, inasmuch as it a democratic United States senator. I

the Grand Rapids, Lansing &

holfis ,1,e acl of

l801-

b.T

j"'\V

""thorizmg a trial

le«s

states—Nebraska, North Dakota, South eircuit courts and six in justice. courts, which ha* been extensively followed in the state, to be uneonstitu-

Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado, Oreirou and Idaho—the Weaver electors will be successful. Republicans in these states declare that, in spite of fusion, their tickets will be successful.

tiomil.

number than twelve

i«U Biff DlnlMRev.

LONDON. NOV. 5.—The jury iu the suit of Mrs. OlivH. Leader, wife of I.ieut. Leader, of the British army, against Mrs. Kleanor Smyth, wife of Maj. Gen Smyth, of the British army, for damages for slander in having charged Mrs. leader with the theft of a brooch, gave a verdict for Mrs. Leader fur £."00 damages. This carries with it an enormous stun of costs.

l.u in York.

NKW YOISK. NOV. 5.—The "grip lias made its first public appearance ill this city since last fall. The health board

sl.nt

,, ....

bulletin chronicles two deaths 1 hursThe health department will give

residences of the deceased. Dr. Nagle contents himself with declaring that there is no danger of an epidemic.

Iletier Newton Not a llerelle. NKW YORK, Nov. 5. —"Not proven" is

the verdict arrived al by the commission appointed more than twelve months ago by Bishop Potter to investigate charges against Itev. Dr. Ileber Newton, rector of the Kpiscopal Church of All Souls, that he "uttered heretical saying*.*'

FOR A DAY OF THANKSGIVING.

TKK MAN WII.I. KKroVKR.

OMAIIA. Neb.. Nov. —A daring robberv occurred on the train from Omaha to Missouri Valley Friday evening hy a masked desperado. The victim of the robbery is VV. G. Pollock, representing a New York jewelry I house. The robbery occurred just' beyond California Junction, laafter the train had pot under headway, when the desperado drew a revolver and bepau firing ou Pollock. Two bullets took effect, in the arms, after which the robber made a rush at him and beat him in a terrible manner about the head and face. At the same time he secured a sample case which Pollock bays contained about SI5,1100 worth

If :u-r-i-

rntelamaMnn Nmied hy Preside MIII Naming .SmrnilM'!- 'M. WAMIINUTON, NOV. f».--Thc following proclamation was issued Frid.iv alternoon: "rh*» wilts of God to our j»ro|»»c uurirg the last year Jut vc been ao abundant and so special ilmt... the spirit of devout thanksirivmt: «wi'l* not a call, but only the appointment oi a iwhen It may have a common expression ihv has staid the pestilence at our doors: He bus:--given us more love for the free rivii iusiitutious in the creation of which Hit* directing

Providence was &o conspicuous He has awakened a deeper reverence for law. He has wtdeued our philanthropy bv a call to succor the disiros in other lands:

He ha blessed our school* and is bringing forward a patriotic and Uod fearing generation to execute His great and benevolent designator our country He ha* given us great Increase in material wealth aud a wide diffusion of contentment and comfort iu the homes of our people: He has given His grace to the sorrowing "Wherefore, I. Benjamin Harrison, president of the United States, do call ujwn ail our people to observe, as wc have been wont. Thursday, the -4th day ot this month of November, as a day of thanUsgiviug to tiod for His mercies and of supplication for His continued care and grace. "In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and cauted the seal of the United

Slates to te nttlxed. "Done at the city of Washington ibis fourth day of November, one thousand eight hundred aud ninety-two, and of the Independence ot the United Males the one huudredandrfeveuteenth. "HKNJAM1K HAKHISMS. "By the president "JOHN W. FOSTKK. Secretary of .State.'

A VESSEL BURNED.

A Petroleum Ship Destroyed bv I'Ire in the Seine—Three Members vl the Crew J.ose Tlielr

t.lvrs

and Seven tMhcr* Are

MU»iim ami Probably Dead. FAHIS, NOV. 5.—The British bark

Noreross, which left Philadelphia on October 2 for Rouen with a load of petroleum, has been burned in the Seine with a loss of three aud probably ten lives. Capt. Roop had his wife with him aud both were saved. How the fire originated is not known. As soon as the petroleum caught an explosion followed and a bright llame shot up iuto the air where the dense smoke ,*• almost hid the bark from those on. shore. The crew rushed to the side and leaped into the river. The captain's wife was saved chiellv by her husband exertions. Five others were aUo saved.

The re trains of three of the crew, horribly burned, were found in the river and seven others are missing, and it is thought they have gone lo the bottom. Several of the survivors were injured by the burning prctroleum which iloutcd on the water, making approach to the wreck dangerous.

Property Damaged by a Cyclone. BAI.TIMOHR, Nov. 5.—News has been

received here of a terrible cyclone visiting Old Providence and San Andrew in the Caribbean sea on October H. prostrating houses and whole coconnut plantations. The loss is placed at fcluu,000.

Shot a Sehool-Teaclier.

LITTI.K ROCK. Ark., Nov. .V —Hugh N. Brooks, a school-teacher, WIIS shot and killed near Trippe by J. I). MclJermott. a school director. The trouble grew out of a controversy over school matters.

P(ilir«IU»u Kill, a Druiik.'ii MHII. MI.VNKAPOI.IS, Minn.. Nov. ft. —Chris-

topher Henderson, arrested Thursday night for being drunk, was shot dead by Oflieer Kolontersky while attemptinp to escape.

Hanged.

I.onsvn.i.K, Ky., Nov. 5. Oscar .lones, a negro, was hanged at Owiugsville for the murder of Marshal Taylor Vice

year ago. -, Not Free from Cholera. HAMM IK-, NOV. ft —The renort that this city had been declared free from cholera is incorrect. The hope upou which the report was based was pre--:' mature. A patient who

WHS

will

sintering

from Asiatic cholera and was taken to the hospital on Monday died on Wednesday.

To lie Shot.

Pltovo. I*. T., Nov. 5. Knoch Davis,\ who murdered his wife :it Vernall, U. T., last June by crushing IHT skull with a revolver, hits IC»MI NICNITII to 'be shot to death in the jail yard at Provo. December 30.

THE MARKETS. Grain, Provision#, Ktc. I'HIt'A.iti, NOV.

I'Lora—Dull and neglected. Sprinjr wheat patents. $4.0i 10 live. Winter whoat patents. Straichis. ,Vi.

WIIEAT— Killed steady. No. '.'cush.

December. 71 Vf^T'J'tc, and May. Colts'- Was only mmJcraK'.y

tjc'

Did you ever see a sickly baby with dimples or a healthy one without them

A thin baby is always delicate. Nobody worries about a plump one.

If you can get your baby, plump, he is dmost sure to be well. If you can get him well, he is almost sure to

plump. The way to do both—there is but one way—is by CAREFUL LIVING. Sometimes this depends on Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil.

send you a book

on it free.

Scorr ft BOWNB,Ch.miin,11.South

N.w V.rk,

jth

Avenu.,