Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 November 1892 — Page 1
VOL. YI-NO. 570.
Cut
Mv
Main
$%
Beautiful Line of
Glass
I IKI Leading Tullors,
CARTELS
•iTTLE
1LYER I PILLS.
CURE
Jck Hcadaeboand relieve all tho troubles tacf* cent to a bilious atateof the nyetom, suoh
«iZ2lueas,
»^?ll
&neo
Art Pottery,
And Novelties in SILVERWEAR.
line of STICK PINS and SCARF PINS are the!
prettiest you ever saw. CALL AND SEE THEM.^
M. C. KLINE,
Jeweler and Optician,
Street. Opposite Court House.
•y". O. -A,. Barber Shop Weather Report.
Everything to be had at our place at a bargain. The best of every thing for the least money.
Four tlrst-class barbers und four tiutlis.
MCCAI.II' ARMSTRONG.
IndianapolisBusinessUniversr
126 West Main Street.
r. 1'1 TA'ITiBTIlATTOM. NORTH PKNBSTL^AMIA ST.. WB*t! BLOCK. OPP031TR I
S^i'loyikhW lX nocfcarce for poslUona u.^ualcd
SEND FOR ELEGANT CATALOGUE. HEEB &. OSBORN, Proprietors
DIRT DEFIES THE KING." THEN
SAPOLIO
JS_GREATER_THAN_ROYALTY_ITSELFv
Cranberries,' Celery, New Figs,
Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,
D.tU's, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.
ARE DOING THE TAILORING BUSINESS Or THIS CITY
WE WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT
GOLMAN Sc MURPHY
AS
Nausea, Drowslneaa, Distress after
wung, I'ain in the 8ido, io. While their most) remarkable success has been sliowu in curing
SICK
Headache, yet Carter's Little Liver PiHfl aio *5oaUy valuablo in Constipation. curing and procntixjg thiB annoying complaint, whilo they also correct aUdiBordcrsoftho'ittomacli.Htimulalotha regulate the bowels.<p></p>HEAD
Evonifthoyonlj
JS#* would bo almostpricelesa to thoao wh a (^°m dlatreesing complaint but fortu* «a»iy their goodnessdoes notondhere^ud those Trhooncetrythem will find these litUopills vain. i^J^^HJ.any ways that they will not bo wiN to do without them. But after ollslck head
ACHE
»o many
HTM
that hare la Sera
(^J^our^groatboaat. Our pills cure it whilo
Llwr Pills M-9 -very small and
tft*B-
One or two pill, makes dose,
in!!!. "rto'ly Yegetablo and do not gripo or Pfgj but by thulr gentle action please all who
In rlala at 25 cents five fortl. Sold
jwuggliti ereiTwben, or sent by mail.
IIjim'L" WEDICINB
CO., New York.
^LLPILI, SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
5
CASH FRY, the Grocer.
200 Kust Mmn Street.
HIS
PRAYER ANSWERED.
Singular
Circumstance* Atlenlin| Ilia Death of a Kansas M«u.
KANSAS
Cirv, Mo.. Nov. 28.—Three
weeks a pro the prettv '2-vear-old daughter of Theodore Hubert Wheeler, -J^
a wealthy merchant oi Kansas City,
Kan., died of diphtheria. Mr. Wheeler was quite depressed by the child's death and expressed a wish to die. He did not, neglect his business. however, and away from homo no one siispeeted the degree of his Crief. At home he shocked his wife, who had a 4-weeks-old baby, by repeatedly praying for death. His wife pooh-poohed the idea of such ^reat grief, but nothitifr could keep the father from his stranpe desire. Several nifrlitr* iitfn be bi'^rau praying for death xvi'.h more viyor than ever. He appeared perfectly rational, ami eonducled his business willi regularity and care, l'riday nip-lit lie retired as usual at 10::t0 o'clock. At 1 o'clock he awakened bis wife and taking a liible sat up in bed and red the. comforting first chapter of .lob. then he prayed earnestly for death. 11 is wifa tried to stop him. but he prayed on for ten minutes. Then he stopped suddenly, and, closing his eyes, fell over on his face. His wife aroused other members of the household, and when they readied him Wheeler was dead. An autopsy showed a break in one of tlio great arteries near tlie heart.
Iowa's Vote Tor President.
DKS MOINKS. la., Nov.
'28.
—The of
ficial vote of Iowa for president was: Harrison, -J10.:73: Cleveland, 190,408 Weaver,
'JO,010
liidwell, 0,323.
DAILY
UNCLE SAM'S CASH.
Bomo Interesting Figures Regarding National Finances.
TREASURER NE15EKKRS REPORT.
A Decrease ol Ov«r g: 7,000,000 In Iteveiinvii liM-rmse In the Public Debt Lstlmatex of the Money In lho Count ry.
NKliKK F.K HKl'OKTS.
WASHINGTON', Nov.
AS.—The
treas
urer of the United States, Hon. E. 11. Xebeker, has submitted to Secretary Charles Foster the annual report on the operations ami condition of the treasury.
Keeelpt* anil I'vper.dlt ore*.
The net ordinary revenues of the government for the llscal year were £0-1,937,7M, a decrease of (37,67-1,(130 as compared with the year before. The net ordinary expenditure# wore KMr,0-:l,$iu. a decrease of 510.3n*,3M. The surplus revenues were thus cut down from ?JI7,iJ30.72 to W.yii453, including the public debt. The total receipts for the year were 1736.101 ,MUQ and the expenditures WlU.UllVJtfW,
Considered with respect to the effects upon the treasury the receipts were divided into two general classes, of which the ilrM, comprising the ordinary revenues, the receipts from loan*, and the deposits for the retirement of national bank notes, the cash available while the sec. ond, arising from the issue of gold, silver and currency certiticates. United Slates notes and treasury notes, tend to swelj. the assets ot the treasury but do not s»fleet." the available balance. For the Jlrst of these classes the llgures show an excess of fSH.iKKVXM) of expenditures over revenues in.lHtH, and one of upward of E.7,mi0'U0rt in !&•-. In ihe second ciass there was an excess of nearly *4hUOO.noo u( receipts in the former year, and one oT ?H.UUO.OUOinthe latter. As compared with isyi there was a saving of upward of 5U.000,000 of inten'st. out of which a surplus was realized notwithstanding the cutting down of the revenues by legislation.
C.lahilit ie*.
On June 30. lhll, there stood eharged to the treasury on the books of the register a hulance of $7-0,222,:Ci Adding, thereto the revenues of the year from alt Sources gives a total of ^t,-lj2,028,123 to he accounted for. Out of this was Hsburs''d by warrant a total, of tCS.Oiy,leaving a balance of £77S,*U,$0 charged to the treasurer on June Ml ISM. Ju addition there wore other liabilities arising from the postal revenues, from the deposits to the credit of disbursing officers from '.he 5 per cent, fund for the redemption-of national bar.U notes and from various other sources. There, with sums of money collected but not .vel charged to the treasurer on the books of the department, brought the total liabilities up io *TT7.H5l,lMr at tlie former daf and io ?sir»,CUl.»W at the latter.
Condition ol the Trratmrj*.
Analyzing the true condition of the treasury and setting aside the trust funds, the tree,surer shous that' th« re was a working balance of cah and deposits in bank amounting to ?207.1 iu.451 at the. beginning of the'.year and to *105,718,1 V) at the end. Of the former amount *I11MKW.W0 and of the latter tl 14,&>0,0110 was gold. The success which has attended the efforts of the department to maintain a strong gold reserve is considered, satisfactory in view of the heavy disbursements. The amount of the. public debt is given as on Juno' 1)0, JWU, and oil June .TO, 18W. The loans n'sting on the credit of the United States wero cut down from ?l.»v»5.HOrt.7»tjO to while those secured by full deposits in the treasury increased from V40.100.031' to ft^20.245. i«M. There was a gratifying improvement in the condition of the debt produced by the reduction of the interest-bearing loans, the converskui of maimed bonds into others payable at the option of the seoretary of the treasury, and the extinction of a con^iilerable part of loans payable, on demand. The total net reduction of $57,587,719 !ta these items was effected by the application of the surplus revenues or the year, amounting to nearly* i-IO.GOO.OOQ. together with upward of 127,000.000 taken from the eash in the treasury. 'I'otHl Money In the Country.
According to the revised estimates the total stock of money of all kinds in the country on June Ho was $?.37l.:ttl»4U, an increase of 550,OOO.tKK) in the year. Jiy eiimiuating that part of the paper currency which is purely representative, consisting ot certificates of deponies and treasury notes, the effective btock is fomid to have beech •1.7M,1^63,745, an increase of f70.000.000. The monetary history of the last year, however, has been peculiar, both iirmovement of gold, which has been increased, and in the other changes that commonly occur with the other changes of the season, but have this year been less marked. The increase of the effective stock of money from September to September was only $o0,U00,0W.
Didcussltig the changes in the amount and composition of the money stock, the treasurer finds that the increase which marked the llscal year was the result of the product of nearly 117.000.000 in cold in excess of the industi ial con, sumption, a fresh issue of *5.000.000 of national bank notes, together with the changes in the stock of silver. Of the aggregate stock of money at the end of the llscal year f7Tl.2.VJ.313 was in the treasury and mints. leaving $l,tfo3.05*1,730 in the hands of the people. Tlie holdings of the trearury increased Sfio.ooo.ooo and the amount in circulation 1100,000,000 during the yean T'-'V"'
Where the Gold tine*.
Figures arc given to show that, each year during the last len there has occurred in the month of January a more or less considerable diminution of the gold reserve of the treasury, averaging nearly 510.000,000, which has been succeeded in February by tendency toward recovery. It is shown that the gain has occurred yearly in the face of a gain of gold both to the. treasury and to the country. It thus appears that the depletion of the reserve is in consequeuco of the increase of the circulation of gold certificates, and this, it is shown, grows out of the difficulties which the tre»« encounters in the return of ti.' iotes silver ecrtitlcntes o* smai'.:.^ ,nominations which were sent out autumn for moving the crops. The movement set In strong after the 1st of January through the sub-treasuries, whence the notes, being more or less worn and of denominations unsuited to city use. are sent to Washington for redemption. The shipment, redemption and destruction of the old notes and the issue of new take time. Before the treasury can make tho conversion the subtreasuries arc drained and the treasury has nothing but gold certilicatcs to send them. In this way gold reserve suffers until a working balance*of other material can bo got together.
1
1
Issues of Taper Currency.
The issues of United Stales paper currency amounted to EJ76,726,5*^, exceeding those of any I previous year. Of the-whole amount *298.000.000 took the place or like kinds and amounts destroyed, while *78,000,000 consisted of fresh
during the year in the amount of United States bonds held for the security of national bank circulation and a decrease of 110.000.000 in the amount held as socurity for public deposits. A total addition of $1,644,000 was made to the par value of tho securities composing the Pacilic railroad sinking fuuds. In proportion to at a a In a tion the redemptions continue heavy, having amounted to upward of t69.000.000 in the llscal year. A change of the regulations has been inado by which fragments of notes, valued by tho comptroller of the currency at less than I face, are received unconditionally irotn the holders at the certified valuation.
The treasurer closes by calling attention to the labors of the commission appointed to investigate the methods of'the safe and vault construction, "with a \icw to improving the vault facilities of the department. The treasurer urges that prompt steps be taken to carry their suggestions into effect.
PINKERTON ON THE STAND.
Head
»f the New York Ajf^my Itelore the Senate
NEW YOUK, NOV.Committee. 2S.-—
Senator
litijrer. of New Hampshire, utd .Senator PefTer, of the senate eumnnttoe which has been investigating the Homostc&il strike at various points, resumed inquiries hen? :it the oflicp. of C. A. Seward. Robert A. IMnkcrton. of the Pinkerton deteetive agenev, was on hand accompanied by counsel. He stated that be had prepared an additional statement to supplement tho one. issued by himself and bis brother August and would furnish it Monday. The agency had been furnishing men for strikes for twenty-six years, in that tune sending operatives to protect, property in seventy strikes, most of them extensive ones. Three hundred and tive men we«e sent to tlie Carnegie works at Homestead. They were all eiti/.ens of this country. respectable and thoroughly reliable. Heforr the men started for
Homestead he had "beeu assured that they would be sworn in as deputy sheriffs, otherwise they would not have been sent. The sheriff, however, failed to carry out his agreement and doputi/.o them. In ali eases where the meu were armed it bad been the invariable rub* to deputize them. Mr. l'inkerton said be had secured the opinion of lus counsel that it was not unlawful to employ deputies in one state who had been brought, there from another state, tie denounced labor organizations for intimidation and violence.
When asked what profit the Pinkerton agency made on sending the men to Homestead he replied: "We are out Slo.OUO." He said that his loss was caused by the seizure of the rifles and other property and the care cf the men hurt in tlie battle. The witness admitted that it was sometimes customary for the I'inkertons to pass themselves off as workingmen and mingle with the strikers He *»id that he firmly believed that his men were needed on many occasions because of tlie insufficiency of local protection, lie thought that the supineitoKs of local authorities in strike times was largely due to political considerations. "Do you think that the violence committed at Homestead was due tc the strikers or to the rabble that was attracted there?" was asked. think it was committed by the strikers, their leaders and the advisory committee itself." was the reply.
MILLIONS FOR PENSIONERS.
Secretary ol the Julie Ketfulred Next
Amount Which tho torior Say* Will Year.
WASHINGTON. XOV.
28. —Tl«»secretary
of the. interior lias transmitted to the secretary of the treasury the estimates required to pay pensions for the ne.xt fiscal year. The sum of Slf0,S il.:ir0 will be necessary to pay pensions, including' maintenance of pension agencies, clcrk hire and other incidental expenses. Of this amount it is estimated that 8105,000,000 will be paid directly to the pensioners. In addition to the estimate of S14ti,T )7.3:0 for the fiscal year ending .1 r.ne S3, 18K, a deficiency of $10,.'i0S,021 is asked. Durinpr the fiscal year of the present administration an estimate of fSO.51)0,000 in round numbers was suflicient to pay pensions and other incidental expenses.
INDIAN COMMISSION APPOINTED
Will Try to Negotiate with Indlaun lor Portions of Tlielr Lauds.
WASHINGTON. NOV.
1
issues. During the llrst six months there was an increase of upward of 5X,0itt,003 in the denominations of $20 and under outstanding and during tho last six months an increase of *36,000,000 In tho denominations of 150 and over. The treasurer remarks that it would seem to be the proper policy to make provision for the periodic changes which appear to be natural, both in the amounts and the denominations of tho paper currency required by the people. l'artlv in consequeuce of thrt improved condition of the coin* themselves and partly a* the result of a more liberal plan of distribution, the treasury between June 30, M»l. to September 30, reduced the holdings of fractional silver by no less than $700.000,000. A still further reduction is expccted to bo realized in consequence of the rccoinage proposed for tlie remainder of tho current year and in particular from the manufacture of the Columbiau half dollars.
National Hank Circulation.
There wan an lucrease of over 120,000,000
MS.—The secre
tary of tlie interior has appointed the following named as a commission to reopen negotiations with the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians in Wyoming for the surrender to the Fnitcd States of certain portions of their reservation, and to negotiate with the Flathead and confederated tribes of Indians in Montana under the provision of the act of July 13. 189M: Dccius S. Wade, of Helena, Mont. John W. Mehlrum, of Cheyenne, Wyo.. and Napoleon Ji. Cruino, Harrison. Ark.
Mammoth Trout In Boor.
St. Lot'is, Nov. 2S.—The consolidation of the mammoth export breweries of the United States—the AnheuserHusch and William J. Lemp. of this city, and the Sehiitz and Pabst (the last with its four auxiliaries)—with a capital stock of ?40.000.000 and bonds to the amount of SMOO.OOO.OUO, to supply the world with beer, is the gigantic enterprise which is being fathered by the Rothschilds of Kngland, and the consummation of which is among the possibilities.
Killed In a freight Train follislon. MERIDIAN, Miss., ^ov. MS.— Another collision, the third this week, occurred on the Northwestern railroad near Laurel. The first section of a freight train broke down and the flagman was sent back and not having gone the proper distance the second section collided with the caboose, totally wrecking the engine, caboose and eleven cars. The engineer and fircmau were crippled by jumping. A negro tramp was killed."
ORAWFORDSVJLLE,INDIANA, MONDAY NOVEMBER 28, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS
A FIERCE CONFLICT.
A Sheriff's Posso Trios to CapLiiro a Dosporato Gan^.
LIVELY KXC1IAM OF LEAD ISSUES.
ltr«dle*
the Wiuntlliii o( Tlu.-r Men the Miei'lO 1% killed l»v Tntt. On« ol tli**4ung'» l.radet 'I'he I.at.trr Is l,ynrh«»l.
ITATTI.I*
WITH TillF.VKs IN GKOHOIA.
lioMF,. (la.. Nov. -JS. -The little imvn of Plainville, ia,, 10 miles north of thin city, was in a state of excitement Saturday over a. serious shooting affray that, took place there Friday night. Sheriff Mefiinnis, of (b.irdon county, with a posM of men went to arrest Jester Scott and William Morrow, who were said to be implicated in a bold robbery at
Little Uow several nights ago. It was learned that the two men were in a house together, and when the sheriff and his posse approached the bouse the men name out with revolvers
and opened
fire on the sheriff and his pos»e. Sheriff Mediums was shot in the stomach and died, in a short time. The men who accompanied Sheriff Mcltinnis returned the tire and a general tight ensued, in which Scott, was captured ami one of the sheriff's deputies was shot. Scott was taken at once to Culhouti for safe keeping, as there was no place at Plainville where lie could be safely kept. When the prisoner reached Calhoun large number of people had congregated around the jail and it was feared that he would be lynched. He was placed in jail, however, without being molested. Information received from alhouu Saturday stated that an immense crowd was around the juil. and was making threats of lynching Seott. A spceial from Home later says an armed mob had left- that place, and. upon reaching Calhoun, had entered the jail and bunged Scott and released number of prisoners.
Work of he (iaitg.
It is claimed that it was this gang who held up the Ka.-t Tennessee express near here, a year ago and robbed the messenger of M»'l. Two monthago they hold up a train at Piedmont. Ala., tiO' miles from here, and secured S7oU from the Southern ICxpress Company and
SMOO
from the I'nited States mails. Two weeks ago three of thein attempted to hold u)i a train on the Western Sr Atlantic road at Adair*ville, 20 miles from Kome. This attempt was foiled by the strategy of a brave flagman. The. store ami post oflice robbery at Little Row Tuesday night was the la*»t and most daring venture of the gang.
AN EXTRA SESSION.
View* of Member* of the fifty-Third Con^IT«« on
TIO*
(jnt'slion and That ol Ko-
pealiiti the Me|\lnl«y Kill. 'NKW YOKK, NOV. 2s --Thrre is published to-day a consensus of opinion of the members-elect of the Kifty-third congress on the question of an extra session and the repeal of the MeKinlev law. One bun
ftlow Open Hank Yanll.
LntnuTV, Mo.. Nov. Mb. Cracksmen early Sunday morning blew open the outer doors of the vault of the First national bank and secured SltfU. A package containing *100 in paper money was torn into shreds by the force of the explosion, the pieces being scattered all over the Hoot* of the bank. The robber's had arranged to blow open the inner vault, which contained M0,000 iu money, but were evidently frighteued away. The force of the explosion nearly wrecked the bank building and two of the walls will have to be torn down and rebuilt.
F.rozen to Death In Carolina Water*. liAi.Kian. N. C.. Nov. -JS. News has been received here of men be'rip fro/.cn to death below Newberne, N. C. A two-masted boat carrvine wood ami having six men aboard was caught in a whirlwind and capsized. The. men refrained tho boat, but the water was freezing and during the ni^ht three of them died from exposure. One other man attempted to swim ashore and perished. After fifteen hours' intense suffering' the two remaining men were rescued.
Itlfi I'lre* ill SIM,I 111 lit).
lCniNHl mill. .Nov. 'JN- .tenner's si I It store, occupying a part of a huge block of building* iu 1'rineess street and containing an unusually large stock of goods for the Christmas holidays, has been burned. Two firemen were badly injured. .leuner's loss was about SOOO.OOO. The damage done to adjacent buildings from lire and water is probably ST.'.0,000, Hamilton Caldwell A-. Sons, furriers, of tilasgow, lost property valued at ^1^*i.000 bv tire Simday. ..
1
.'
Shol by a Robber.
CHICAGO, NOV.
MS. -Three masked
men entered a crowded saloon at 4002 Armour avenue and ordered those present to throw up their bauds. John Cane tried to get near enough to one of the robbers to grab him, but his purpose was divined and he was fatally shot. The thieves then made their escape without trying to rob anyone.
Will Continue tin- Strike.
PITTSIH'KOH. I'a.. Nov.
:S.
"We will
continue the strike until the arnegie lirm recognizes us as an organization, be it a month, a year or a century.'' This statement, made, by Vice President Sheehan at the conclusion of the tna-s meeting held by the I.awrcnccville strikers Saturday morning, explains the attitude of the Thirty-third street strike. The vote stood l'JO in favor and 4U against,
Tlie I'onirt aII. to Appear.
Nr.\v YOKK. NOV. '-!S.--AS
far a-s could
be seen from this eity. Jtiela's cornel did not. even brush us with his tail. I Thick clouds obscured the view, and the promised panorama of meteoric showers, while it may have taken place iu the upper atmosphere, was not apparent to the naked eye.
WIPED OCT.
Destruction of tlio Ch.y of Union, in San Salvador.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.- Latcst U. S. Gov't Report
A I .and ol K»rt IHJIIJIkea..
dred and ghty-eight responded out! of {r congressmen. of that miniher serehty-two declared I hemselves in x.lie Cursor of Cardinal Archbishop l.uvl-
favor of an extra session, seventyeight were opposed to it and thirtyeight were non-committal On the question of tariff seventy-five voted to repeal the MeKinlev law, forty-four favored it with modifications, liftvseven were opposed to any ehange and twelve were non-committal.
ABSOLUTELY PURE
T.n,
IMS 1 III) LOW BY AX EA1M1101 AKE.i
Itut Few ItuUdiugft I.eft Standing lt*si- reiUlbii
Living: in Tent*- Muni hoiu Wore Killed or I oj
II t'ptl.
MKAGKI: TLKTAII.S OR TIL I:
La 1 nion is a city of several thousand population. It is ou the gulf of Fonseca, which is de-cribcd as being something like San Francisco bay. Near by is the extm volcano Conehangua, ami. although the visitor says nothing in his letter concerning an eruption, it is presumed fear of such an occurrence has thrown the residents into such a commotion as, in that. event, the mortality would be greatly increased. Karthquakes* are the bane of San Salvadoreans. The capital city Missel has beeu destroyed a number of times by earthquakes aud volcanic eruptions, the last time in April. 1
S*»4, when it was
overwhelmed by almost total ruin. When the city was rebuilt it was on a neighboring site and was called Nueva San Salvador. In IST'i the capital was badly damaged by a scries of simultaneous eruptions in the neighborhood of the Alcona. These are historical disturbances, HI,her and lighter shocks are of frequent occurrence. but still the fear of volcanic eruptions keep the people in a state of constantant anxiety.
ENDED BY DEATH.
I'HIUOUN
jr«ri« Cloned lmnl**t »t tho
"Black Cardinal'* in Alifleru— llrlef Account of llii» Great Work. Al.oji us. Nov. 'J8.—Charles Martial A llemand-Lavigerie, cardinal archbishop of arthage and Algiers, died here at o'clock a. m. Saturday. [Charies .Martial Ajlcitiand Laviccrie born at Haynnnc, I'raure. Ortohrr :tl, IB&V He was educated for the church and soon became noted for hi* learning on theological subjects. Ho became professor uf ecclesiastical hibtory in tbe faculty of Paris. His abilities early attracted al.ention beyond the bounds of France and bewus«um inoned to various honorable .function* at tinpapal court, all of which he discharged io the eminent satisfaction of his ecclesiastical superiors ll.v decree of March. 1MU, he was designated as biahop of Nancy, and bv a later docree of January vt. )S«i7. lie was transferred to the see of Algiers, wbicb wa erected into an archbishopric, lie was afterward promoted to the rank of cardinal and has pained world-wide fame not only as one of the most (listinKuished prelates of tho
Kornan church, but more especially on account of his'successful efforts to reconcile the pupacy to the French republic.
Dealh-Hlow to the Monarchic*. It was- through Cardinal Lttrigorie that the present pope was led to ia«ae hit famous statement to the effect Dial the Catholics of France should rcco«nl7e and obey the republic, and substantially that !b«re was ncause for difference between the church and the republican institutions. This position of the pope was a deathblow to the monarchist movement iu Franc/-, and many who had faithfully adhered to th«» royalist cause, because t&e church was sup posed to be in sympathy witb royalty, now jrave in their adhesion to the republic. ('Hrdiiml Lavigerie's influence is believed also to have had something to do with shaping the pope'** fnvorAbie attitude toward republican institutions iu the United States and throughout the world.
The Black Cttrdlnul.
Mgr. Lavigerie was known a'! ov»r Christendom as the "Black Cardinal" on account of his long and romnrkable crusade against slavery in the Dark Continent. Six months ago he was at the point of death, as he had been three years previously, hut he recovered, and notwithstanding his advanced age and dclieacy of health it was hoped ihal be miffUt still be spared for a number r»f years to ourry on bis great work.]
RAVAGED BY GREAT FLOODS.
Wid*"«prc»d Damag" in Conia lUca and Ihe I'nec of the Country Changed. PANAMA. NOV. -The republic of Costa Uica continues to be swept by destructive floods such as have never been known within the memory of the preseut inhabitants. Not only have manv lives been lost and much property destroyed, but the face of the landscape is being changed iu many places by the vast volumes of water precipitated upon hill and valley and plain. The foundations of mountains have been sapped by the Hoods and enormous landslides have tilled ravines and covered fertile levels with rocks and gravel. At Pascura a great bodv of detached soil ::00 feet deep and about a mile wide is moving «-lacier fashion, but at the rate of about a mile, an hour toward th« river. The vast mass is kept in motion by the tlood which impels it and the waters of which ure partly mingled with it. Forest trees are crushed and the fertile surface of the soil is erased by the advancing inabs.
Hiindron,.of tin* natives have seen their homes wiped oui and theft* -littic patches of cull a ted land obliterated,'-.' while planters have seen complete---plantat ious which took years of careand capital to start nllcriy destroyed.
Laborers have string work, on ae-' count of the danger, ami it is rendered j. all the more difficult for planters to -avc what remain- of their crops. The
of Costa lliea depends largely/ the coffee crop. Dry .-weather-:-is ncc.essary for the crop to be .successfully harvested, in order that-' the coffee may be spread out on I the ground to dry. 'This weather, therefore, means an enormous loss both to planters, to business meu andto the revenue. Freight is delayed at
HI
ins.VHTKLT.
SAN KKANCISCO. NOV.
2!N
Advices,
from La l'nion. San Salvador, by the steamer city of Syduev, are that an earthquake has laid low nearly all the houses in the city and that those left standing had their walls so cracked that it was not safe to remain in them. The people are living in tents, and are in fear of further disturbances. A passenger on the steamer City of Panama, which called at I.a l'nion on the way up. and which was subsequently passed by the City of Sydney, writes that he went ashore and viewed the ruins. The desolation was complete. Residents of the city were almost driven to frenzy and processions were parading the streets ringing bells, headed by priests praying for an abatement of the disturbances. Many persons were killed and many seriously injured.
San .lose, and everywhere throughout^ the country there is a paralysis of com-.' inerce.
hciititekv (Mlh iul Vote,
TiOfisv'n.t.K. K.v.. Nov. —The official vote of Kentucky is: Cleveland, 17.'J.424: Harrison, 1 *. *».»!*!(): Weaver. o()U: liidwell. ti.OS.V. total. ..40,7:52.2..,Cleveland's plurality. 10.004. In ltbs Cleveland received IS:*.,
TOO
IML.SOO. 1111*
r'l.ot'K-
Harrison,
too. RM. The total vote in l&si* was
Assured ol ItiM-lcrt Ion.
HotsION. Tex.. Nov. \is.-—out
OF
ents. 10 Rye, Wij patents, •i.Wjr.rt.W straights, t?l.Hr*?*-*
WIIKAT
the'
ninety-seven members ol the 'lexas legislature heard from eighty-eight say they will v\tc for I!, i}. Mills' reelection to the Flitted States senate. The others sftid they were undecided. It onty takes sixty-nine to elect.
More I inmtoranI Coming.
NKW YOKK. Nov. Ms. Six steamships landed l.Mll immigrants at Fdlis island Saturday and 500 more are in the harbor waiting to be passed by the health ollicur. Among the latter are -MS that arriwd on the lihaetia from the interior of.tJerjnanv.
In*ane l'aup«rr Killed.
R\t,TiMOKi:, Md.. Nov. Ms. David an insane pauper at the P.nv View asylum, eluded the keepers and jumped out of a window. He struck on the back of his neck and was iubtantly killed.
.Arridcnlnlly lmot» 111* Molher. llnciiiN-oN. Kan.. Nov. Mv A few miles north of this city the 17-year-old son of II. Young shot, and instantly killed his mother, lie was fooling with a gun which he did md know was loaded... 4 .Mine Horror In Me\ieo.
CITY"
,f
i:\iro. Nov.
MS. FIGHTEEN
miners have been killed by a cave in at the Horda minp at Paehuca.
TIIK MARKETS.
Grain. Provisions, Kte. rnit Ac.o Nov. t^tiiet and steady. Spring wheat pat-riter-w.he
1'iiled tinner. No, cash,"TP?!"'-0*
Meceinber. J11 ^/T-'.c. and'May.
MKSS I'OHKJots
1Sec.
.•
COIIN -Quiet and steady No. M. No. Yellow, ir-^t-'-V*: No. Hand No, :tVel low.-lie. December. 41 'n^C.'^c. .hoiuary, jfcKCjc May. Yi
3«f(,
IT V, .1 nly..47V# 17"sc,-..
OATS—Were .steady with fair ti'adiujr./ No. S. ca-h. nn^lUjc .December.- 33'^W'itCv May. Samples in modet-r.le supply and steady. No No .1 White* rw: &av*c' No.-J.
:T'.V7TMC
Sv r. white.
Kvi:--Slow and unchanged price*. No cash, fiib/c: Decemiier. '«0t\ and May. Samples, jyvff ftjc for No. M. and thymic for No :i. ilMil.KY All grades sold fairly uejj and good: grades were tirni. quotable troou to choice. ro.-. selected low, r^ tVir. and Ianey a shade nliiber. Fair to low grade dull a' !"c to :Wr.
Trading fairly active and prices
hichei Qouialions ranged at Slil.OWi.tM.IVfor., cash: *W.Wty,|:».W for De« ember l-I.IM'j for and for May.
LJanuary,rather
A I »---In good demand with fair offer-:• lugs. Quotations ranged at for. rush. ts.WftH.U5 for December Ss.M&s.H-i for January, and Ifc.tW'afifcS.tfT'j fur May,
Mt' rrK'i Creatnei v. lR3^0c Dairy, l'AU-M7c:' Packing Stock. H£fcltn\ (n,s--Wisconsin Prime White,' 7*.»r: Water-. White,--'TV Michigan Prime White, tk*. Water White. He. Indiana Prime While, Water White. 9c Headlight. !«."» test. X:c (iasoline, K-di-g's, IMc: rt deg's, He Naphtha.' det-'s. T.o.
I.K'f.'HS Distilled spirits steady on the" ba.-is of *115 per gal. for Mnishcd goods.
\v
NY IH .\T--NO.
PROVISIONS
YDLIK,
Nov, ^ti.
red very dull, shade easier,
ste-.uiv. Deceniber, 77c May. Coits No very dull. lirm. December. 5(^4c: May, M"-s»c No .M)?4^*»l• ).Ts -No. dull, steady. May. Western. :tVjr4iP
lleef light demand, steady.
P(»rk,
Kxtra nievs,-1d.M.iit^.75.
lirm, inactive:
new mess. $H .*i-V}£l4.75 mess, IS III.7rv Lard, nominal,10.0') assed.
TOI.RHO, O..
Nov.
WlIKA'r Quiet, steady. No. cash ami Notemt'cr. 7:^«c December. .H-.tc: May,
w''jC-
Your drugpist docs no spread liis plasters or tine-coat his pills. He knows that such work is better donp in a factory.
Some try to make an hrnulsion of cod-liver oil: but they cannot make one like Scott Emulsion—they'll find it out some day.
There is no secret in it is made of: there knack in making it. knack is Scott's Emulsion.
what is a That
There is a book on AKI l'UL i.iviNC. that you ou^ht to read. Shall we send it Free.
Scon it BO W I *,Chemists i. a South $th Avenue, New York. Your drupgist keeps Scott's KinuUioaol co«l-iivrr tiU-alldruiigiftU everywhere do. Si. i0