Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 November 1892 — Page 1

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VOL. VI-NO. 572.

xMl'5$Hair

tv"tTmesh»rt:

wbo

\tx-

Beautiful Line of

[tut Glass, Art Pottery

And Novelties in SILVERWEAR.

\v line of STICK PINS and SCARF PINS are the

prettiest you ever saw. CALL AND SEE THEM.

M. C. KLINE,

Jeweler and Optician,

Main Street. Opposite Court House.

IT. O. Barber S3n.op! Weather Report.

Winter Goods

Now Open lo Inspection.

cuts and shaves t0

expenses low no fee for Dip

Dates,

196

mmm

vuaum

-Whs

CARTERS

ITTLE

IVER PILLS.

CURE

Pick Headacho and rellovoall tbotronbl«a inof* dent to a bllioua state oi tho system, auoh as dizziness, Naueca, Prowslotiss, Distress after fcatiug, Pain in tho Side, ic. Wbilo tholrmoflt reatrkabla BUCCOSB boa bo-m shown ia curing

SICK

Eea&ache, J6* Cartcr'a Llttlo Liver PlUfl aw t-qually valublo in ConsUpatlon, curing and pro vuiting tbisaonoyingcomplaint,wbilo they altu? correct Ml dlsordorsof thc ,tomoch .utlmulato tho liver and regulate tho bowels.<p></p>HEAD

or(ler^'

MCCAI .II & ARMSTK(N(J

|ndsanapolisBusinessUniversit¥

TKE'H7CHEITTRADE BUSYNTSVANO

fpiitur* endorsed ami patronized l»y mnrouu, u»ui»onm«

FOR ELEGANT

SHO

liV railroad, industrial, professional anil business mc= as uneqiialed 111 the success of its

THE POSITIVE CURE.

IKLY BBOTHBK8. W»mn BUNewTorfc Prlca60cte.i

Fresl Ovsters,

Cranberries, Celery, New Hgs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Raisins. Prunes, Apricots,

West Main Street.

WMmm

ARE DOING THE TAILORING BUSINESS

WE WANT TO MAKE YOU A NEW SUIT HQT JTVT

Evan if they

00I9

^cbothey would boalmosfcprlcelesBto tbosowbd Buffer from this difltressingcomplaint butfortu* tfttely tholrgoodnoaadoes notond hero,and thn^a who once try them will find these Ilttlo pille valuftule In so many ways that they will not bo willing to do without tbem* But after allelek lieruj

ACHE

Is the bane of so many lives that berated hero wake our great boast. Our pills cure it while others do not.

Carter'e Little Liter Pills are very email and *«y easy to take.

One

or two pills make a

dose.

t^7 are Bttlctly vcgctablo anil do not gripe or purgo. but by their gontlo action please all who jj»e them. Invialsat25centB? five for $1. Sold oy druggists everywbero, or sent by ,p.*"TER MEDICINE CO., New York.

SMAIl PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE

THE DAILY

pruduiitcs.

HEEB & OSBORN,

0 0

Proprietors

^ATARTO)

WrfmR©M E»

Nectarines.

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

OF THIS CI1V

A 1ST & MXJRFU-IT.

Tlio heading TallorB, HOB Kast Main Street.

11 t'j

.MARKETS.

Gruln, Provisions, l-Me.

L-* Cm it •Ai»'. XOV. 79. Froru-Quiet ami steady. Spring wheat patfnts. %l.tH)7/.4.10. Rye. *.VJ5-,r/.:tfiO: Winter wheat patents, s:t straights, i3.,'l5yi:VnO.

WUI:AT -Ivtilcd easier. Cash No. '2, 71 December. T1 v'tf 'Cc, ami May. 7.SltiJ«lc. I OATS-Were steady with fair trading. No. 2 cash. SHjo December, May,

Samples in moderate supply and

steady. No. •'». *.n» ^c: Xo. II White, IW No. NO. White, Pofi-'UJc. KyK— Dull and quiet. No 2 cash, 49*ir December, -Itf^e. and May. 5«e. Satnplesof No. 2, 51(5o'-e. and No. liiC-llc. 1 HAHLKV—T'onunoii and low trradc barlov.-low and easy, hut «ootl to choice salable and firm quotable poo0 to choice. fiu^t-Goe: selected lots, and incy a '•hade higher. Fair lots to low irrade duM at

c*tn

I Mr.ss 1'ojtK—Tradhis quite active and pyices hlpher. i^outations ranged at tor cash: f\V ityii i:t.73 for December: I for January, and 115. L\ 15 for May. 1JAHI—-In.rathi-r irood demand with fnirtfferinRs. Quotations ranged at StVlftft/.i.O)

cash for Deeemt'er for January, and for May. HITTTKU—t!reamerv. IH&.'Wr Dairy, I07? 2rc:

J'acUlnp

Stock. HfV/Jflc.

()ILS—Wisconsin Prime White. »?ic: Water White. 7\'c: Miehiftin Prime White. t»e: Water White. Uc: Indiana Prime White. 8uc: Water White. Pc Headlight, 175 tesi, $!io CJasollne, S7 dep's, 12c 71 ilea's, 8c Naphtha. «'3 degV, 04c.

IjiQtTOits—Distilled spirits st»ndy on tho basis of 11.15 per ?al. for flnishid goods.

Cr.KVKi.AM). O., Nov. 20.

PRTHOLKITM—Quiet.

Standard White, HOdejr.

test, 74 gasoline, 7c: 80 gasoline, 10c:

naphtha, C'i.

Live Stock.

CATTLE—Market

ClIK-Ano, Nov. 29.

rather quiet and prices

Inclined in favor of buyers. Quotations ranged at J5.00Q5.55 for choice to extra shipping

Steers sf4.2f&LlK> for good to choice do.

I3.7U&4.2U for fair to good

NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

In the Noxt Congress Mr. Stevouson May Cut, Quite a Figure.

THE SBWTK IS LIKELY TO lil- A TIK.

PrepumlioiiM |'«n- the Last **e%Mn» ol the

Pre»eii 1 ('oiigiTN*- The May

lt«» Dt-tuyrd -Speaker Crisp's

(.'hniifo,

Tlllv SKNATH A UK TIKI). W A sin NOI ON, Nov. riO. When Vice President Stevenson calls the senate togctheron the -4th of noxt March the mosl reliable returns show that that a a I ly. Tin* vote of tlit* vice president will' decide nil party questions The vice president never votes unless his vote is necessary to break a tie. and it has been a Ion if time since such a condition was known in the senate.

With the senate tied politically, another interesting question comes up. It is customary for that body to elect from its members one of the same political faith as the majority president pro t*in., who presides whenever the vice president is absent or incapacitated froin acting. The majority hold caucus and agree on a senator to be selected, and the minority always acquiesce in that, selection, the vice president being absent when Ins temporary successor is appointed. Of course the democrats will claim the right of appointing the president pro lem.. but if the republicans are inclined to be uulv about it, the vice president will again have to vote, and it is questionable whether he wouid have the right to do so.

Preparing lor Connr«s*.

Every preparation has been made for the assembling of congress. which occurs next Monday. The oapitol has been thoroughly overhauled and the senate chamber and house of representatives have, been thoroughly improved where defects needed remedy. '"'Some deeided changes have been made in the hitherto very defective ventilation and plumbing of both buildings.

Nearly all of the United States senators are already here, though Senator Morgan and one or two other southern senators have gone to attend the convention of tlie friends of the. Nicaraguan canal at New Orleans. The leaders of the house—Crisp, llolman, the I .reek in ridges, Docker Sayers, :inil Tracy—are all here, and Springer is expected to-day.

May Delay

the J\1 *•«.*:'

The first day of the new session fr ordinarily the one set aside for reading the president's message. It is not at all unlikely, however, that President Harrison's message will not be ready ne.xt Monday. The longcontinued illness of Mrs. Harrison prevented the president, from getting to work on the document, and for the last week the serious illness of ir. Scott has further retarded its progress. Dr. Scott's death and the consequent departure of President Harrison from the city to attend the funeral in Pennsylvania make it almost impossible for the message to be finished ia time to be set up and printed by next Monday. It is therefore probable that Mr. Harrison will on next

Monday morning send a brief note to congress reirretting the delay of the message and- announcing its

an«?e before tin- ciul of the woek.

CrUp May ^uccerd Ilin»«eir.

It is is L'.ioil as si-tl.li'il tliiit Speaker Oisj will succeed himself in liis present position when the J:"iftv-third eonjrress assembles. At thiit time there will be no such scenes as were enacted 11 year a^o. when even* hutel in \Vashington was a headquarters for one speakership candidate or another. This point has been settle within the last few 11 ay by the expressions of arriving congressmen. tf wlioui there are are upward of 100 already in the city. What assures .hulsre Crisp's reelection practically beyond any question is the faet that the gentlemen who acted as Mr. Mills' lieutenants are now the ones to eoirie forward with assurances to t'risp of generous support of what, used to be called the "Mills set.*' ....

Increased Collect ions.

WASIIINOTON. NOV. :IO.—The total collections'of internal revenue for the tirst four mouths of the present fiscal vciir were $o(,0.s,0t'0. an inereaso oi S4.:»:W,7.V.J compared with the colicctions during the corresponding period of the last fiscal year.

AN ENRAGED MOB.

It Take* Swift Veiitfeaueo on a Kansas

Netfro—A Tr:*R*d.v at a Tliantoi^lvnig

Supper, l"o I low tl by the Lynclimjf ot

Murderer.

ATCHISON. Kan.. Nov. 'J'he town of ilitiwal.hu was the scene of a sensational lynching at 12 o'clock Monday night. Last Thursday night the people of the African Methodist church gave a Thanksgiving supper at which Commodore True, a colored tough of the place, raised a disturbance. Will Walthall, one of the deacons of the church, led him outside, and nothing more was thought of the affair, until suddenly True rushed into the room with knife in his hand and stabbed Walthall to the heart.

The wounded man died in a few minutes. True was arrested and lodged in the county jail. There was great indignation about the murder, and Monday broke into the jail and True to a tree in the jail-yard and strung him up by the neck- bile the man hung there, writhingin bis agonies of death, forty bullets were, tired into his body by the enraged mnb.

the

night a mob carried

Painter Wyant Death

Niav

YOHK. NOV. Alexander H.

Wvant. N. A., the fatuous American landscape painter, died at Ins apartments adjoining his studio of softening

the brain.

DEATH OF DR. SCOTT.

President Harrison'* Venerable I'mlier-ln-l,n\v Suct'iiinl»h to Old Ago. WASHINGTON, Nov. Death hat again visited the white house. At 4 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the venerable Dr. Scott, the father-in-law of President Harrison, passed away. The end was not unexpected, as he lias been hovering between life and death for several days. His demise was almost confidently expected

during the day.

President Harrison spent most of the day in the room of the venerable invalid and was with him at the last moment.

The death of Dr. Scott adds one more name to the already long list of deaths within the administration circle. This makes the fifteenth. Of this number three of the deaths have occurred in the Scott family. It is a re-c-ord of gloom unprecedented in the history of the white house.

The aged invalid passed away without a struggle as quietly and as peacefully as a child fulls asleep. He had been unconscious for hours, and was unable to recognize the weeping friends at his bedside. Stimulants were administered hynodermically. but only served to .defer the inevitable. The president and family are very much prostrated at their bereavement. The white house was closed to visitors, and the-semi-weekly cabinet meeting was omitted.

Mgr. Satolli, the papal legate, accompanied by Archbishop Ireland and Kev. 1'athcr 0'(jurman, called at the white house and left a message of sympathy for the president.

K»v. John Witherspoou Scoit. L. I).. wus horn in Beu\c-r cotmiy. I\i. June IBOO, unu therefor'-in th»* WUI year of hi.-' ago. Me was a son of tleorye MvKlroy Scott, a iuitive of Hue! comity. Dr. Scoit graduated from a collejro at Washington, I'a., ami sub^tjuoutly took a )H»st.graihmte course at Yale. Alterward he accented a professorship in the college from which he graduated, which position he held for tv\w y«-arf. About this lime he married Mary Xeul. and. going west, he accepted a professorship in Miami uuiverMly at Miami. O., in IK!'i While there throe children were horn to him -KHzaheth. afterward Mrs. Lord: CaroJiuf. afterward Mrs. Harrison, and John Xual Scott. A number of year* later Ir. Seott founded the Oxford (Ohio) tomato college, and in isVi beeameits president. As h«* at\ancod in years Lr. M'ott {,'ave up the colli'ge work and coming lo ushington was appointed to-a clerkship in the interior department, which po-itlon he hold up to the time of .the advent in Washington of I're-sideut

Harrison, when he resicr.ed at the instance ot lh'- .president and tioU up Ids abode at the white hou«e. lb? was enpageil for months prior to his death on a voluminous genealogy of ^h^ Scott famitv. but was tumble io finish iv

MAY SUSPEND IMMIGRATION.

Important Aetiou l.ikely to Itc Kceoiu-

tnetnled lo f*ongt'e«.

NEW VOKK. Nov. 0.—The senate oommittee on hnmi^r:ition on Tuesday considereil the fdlowing proposition, without, however, reaching any eonelusion: j,•Ail immigration. exeopLfrotu tho Nor'.h and South American countriee. «hull be su-peuded ftir one year from March, 1MW. the law to be so framed as not to hinder the free return of American citizens or the easy admission of visitors'."

No vote was tuUen on this resolution, but it is probable that one muv be taken at to-da.v's meeting ami there is pood reason for believing that it will be passed. Various suggestions for legislation for the restriction of immigration had been submitted by the chairman for the consideration of the committee, which it was decided not to take up before the meeting of congress, but. it was determined, in view of the great iv apprehended

appear- danger of the coming of cholera during

the summer of lb'.':), to limit the present consideration of the subject to the question of total suspension of immigration for one year.

The committee decided that it was advisable to submit to congress for consideration a law embracing the following propositions: ••I. No immigrant shall be admitted to the Tnited States between the nitres of I" ami Tu years unless he can write freely and easily hir native latipuitpe. nor shall a person above 5* be admitted who cannot read or write except a a member of a family coming. "2. No immigrant shall be admitted unless he possesses frlOU in money or It* equivalent exi ept that the head of a family may brinsr with him or send for the other members of Ills family if be or they possess f25 for each member. •'X AH intending immlKrant* shall brine with them certificates from Cnited Slates conpuis abroad sliowinz that they have ^atistled such consul that they have a rijjht .to admission as immigrants. "I. All persons seeking tinal naturalization papers shall ive seasonable notice to the court to which they intend to apply, and some officials representing the government shall investigate the facts upon the other side when the application is considered."

DIVIDE THE VOTE.

MAY

l.rfl

They Were Drowned.

MADISON, Neb., Nov. :0.--V\ bile on their way to school Ambrose Malone and Hidglev Wagner, each aged lii years, attempted to cross the mill pond. They were drowned.

ORAWFORDSVJLLE,INDIANA, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 30, 1892. PRICE 2 CENTS

They Are Tostifyinpf Before Consrossional Committoo.

anil

Clos* Counting Itctweeu Cleveland

HarrlHon Out In CnUfornla.

SAN FKAXCISCO. NOV. i0. —The ollicial vote of all the counties in California, with the exception of San Francisco, gives Harrison a plurality of G.V.I. The. returns from all but nine precincts iu this city reduces Harrison's plurality in the state to".IO. It is possible that when the ollicial vote has been completed upon individual electors the electoral vole may be divided between Harrison anil Cleveland.

Starvation (n ItUfcntiL.

I.oxno.N. Nov. ::o.—A dispatch to the. .Standard from St. Petersburg says the appeals of the provinces to the government for help indicate that the famine will be acute, though less general than in 1 sit 1. I'rivate correspondence belies the pessimistic ollicial harvest reports, but shows that in many places peasants are starving, And yel liussian wheat is pouring in large quantities into lireat Hritain.

SI00.000 in Ileitis.

l)F\'Vi:n. Col., Nov. o. A few davs ago it was noised about that (ieorge A. Kolin. a prominent Denver attorney, had mysteriously disappeared. His friends silenced the. rumors by saving

that he was absent on a business trip. 'J'o-day it is discovered that Kolin left debts aggregating S100.000 due to numerous Denver parties who believe that he has left for good.

Souvenir Coins Delivered.

WASHINGTON. Nov. :t0. The acting director of the mint is informed that the coiners at Philadelphia mint have made their lirst delivery of the world's f:iir souvenir coins to Superintendent Uosbyshell.

the

l'ROI'.IM Till- HHADINC lOMIUN!!.

1're-iUlvtit Mel ol' the lte:««iht]f Itail-

rotnl. I ells ol the .Serenity lor

i. «»M«*ertt'd Aelion U1* Itv

('OHI I'L-'IEHNT'L-H.

Ills TjrsriUnXV.

Pun A!*Ki.i'im. Nov. DO. The conirressioniil committre t» intesiigate the Keading railroad enmbinc met here Tuesla\ morning. President Mi'l.eod. of the IN'ading i'ompany, was the lirst witness. MeLeoil was questioned principally bv Mr. Iloaeb. and that gentleman's line of (juestioniti^ was directed mainly to discover the traMic rates on anthracite coal and the cttVet upon the coal business and the consumer of the monthly meetings of the coal sales agent ]it answer to a query from Mr. Johnson Mr. MeLeod said that if there was no concert of aetiou among the coal producers the market would quicUlv become glutted, and it would only be a question of a short tune when the linanciallv strong operators would drive the weaker ones to the wall. The result would be the advancement of prices to a higher rate than they are now. Mr. Mcl.eod said that many of the individual coal producers in the anthracite regions were on the verge of bankruptcy when he arranged to buy their coal. Another suiVerer by the lack of concert among the coal producers would be lowering of the miners* wages. The Heading

Coal Company had never. Mr. MeLeod said, got a reasonable protit in the market for its coal and that is what it is striving to do. Mr. MeLeod explained to the committee that the main object of the Heading Railroad Company was to produce as much coal as possible and ereatc the greatest demand it could for the same. Mr. MeLeod said that the miners of the Heading company as a body were receiving £000.000 more now than in 1801. whether they worked or not.

Other Wit ne»*.o*.

K. 1'. Wilbur, president of the Lehigh Valley railroad, testified that the rates for anthracite coal transportation were higher than for miscellaneous tratlie. and that there was more profit in moving the coal. Like Mr. MeLeod. Mr. Wilber believed that the result of lack of concert of aetiou among eoal pro-' dncers would be disastrous to small operators.

Joseph S. Harris, -president of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company, said the -price for which coal was sold in 1SP1 was unremunerativc to the Lehigh company. The witness said that the advance in the price of coal this year had not re.strictod the output, but the pro- I duction was greater in 1S0:J Viy 1.5110.000 tons than in 1SUJ. Witness said that a minor could earn in a full day's work about During tho present year the miners have worked live-sixths of the time. Mr. Harris said that his company tried to keep enough men

employed throughout the year to strike an average between the numb,.,, worked I

in dull ami busy times. The cost of the production of coal was lessened by continually running full time. For every ton of coal raised to the surface the company was compelled to pump out of the mine ten tons of water and three tons of oth«M* matter. As this work must go on all the time it was cheaper to keep the collieries running full time.

AWAY WITH

GOT $10,000.

I'»»r Munci

Kroivu Pa per Sul»»t it nt ed

in Kvpri*** Paekatff.

IiALVKSTON. Tex.. Nov. 0. -TiiOjdav morning's 4:110 train from Hons on, bringing to Galveston eastern mails and expressage received from the Southern Pacific at New Orleans, brought also Wells. Fargo Co,"s Express Messenger Harris, who had in charge a package to the Island City savings bank. Galvestop. valued at $10,000. This package had been received from the WellsFargo express messenger on the New Orleans-Houston run and hail been shipped out by Kount/. Bros., of New York eity. The valuable parcel was taken to the consignees and signed for by the bank's teller, John T. McCarthy. When Mr. MeCarthy opened the bundle it was found to contain nothing but brown paper rut in slips aJjout the size of a bank note and neatly made »tp into bundles, fastened with rubber bands. The resident manager of Wells. Fargo «V. Co. was notified ami reported to the hank at once, where he inspected the package. The New York oflice of the express company was immediately advised bv wire.

and received

1:1 vai of the a. A. I!.

TOI-KKA. Kan.. Nov. ::u.—The lioys in 111u« is the name by which an exunion soldiers' organization will be known, which will be a rival of the Grand Army of the Hepnblic. The old soldiers in the people's party are the originators of the plan. The charter was filed Tuesday. It will be a niltional order. A. .1. I!. Smith, of this I city, said that organizations would be effected at once in ten states and that more than fifty companies had already been formed in Kansas.

'l iwi Mm Blown lo IMncc*.

ViRtiiM.v. Nev,, Nor. M0.-—William Hughes and Kdward Nottle were blown to pieces in Kenosha tunnel in the Sierra Nevada mine Tuesday morning. They were working in the face of the tunnel and had prepared several holes for a blast. It is supposed that they exploded a cap or dropped a candle into a box of powder while firing the cartridge.

I'allure In Cleveland.

CI.KVM.AM, ., Nov. :io.—R." PChurchill, the oldest druggist in the city, assigned Monday. Assets, 8*^8,001): liabilities nominal. The assignment was brought about by indorsing SJ1.500 worth of paper.

addressed was communicated by M. Tirard

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

MAY SOON ACT.

Biff Money Problems Before tho Monetary Conference.

THEIR EARLY SOLUTION PHKDltTi-1).

The I'ropokKli of 31. lie Koth%ehild und.

l'rof. Soetbeer Meet with u\or (com

Mauy ot llir llrlfesUt lew*

of the AinttrleiiUH.

'THi: UULSsfcl.S ro.NKKUKNTK.

ABSOLLfTELY PURE

HKI 3SRL«. Nov. o.The committee appointed by the international monetary conference to consider the proposals of Mr. Alfred de Hothschild, which were presented to the conference Monday, is made up as follows: Sir C. Kreemantle. Great Kritaiu: Sir Uuilford L.Molesworth,India Henry W. Cunnou. United States: M. tie Coville, France: Sigtior Simouelli. Italy: C. F. Tietx.en. Denmark: N. P. Vafi Der Here, the Netherlands: llaus L. Torsel, Sweden and Norway S«nor Osma, Spain M. Cramer Frev, Switzerlaml: M. Saiuctletto, Belgium, and M. HatValovitch, Russia. Mr. Alfred de Rothschild, (treat Britain, and M. Moiitetiore Levi, the. president of the confereiiee. areexolli(do members of the committee. The committee will also consider the plans 1 suggested by M. Levi and l'rof. Adolph

Soetbeer.

Tlift |o ICotbM'hlbt I'liin.

The. plan of Mr. de Hothschild, reported in these dispatches of Monday, is. in brief, that a syndicate of the nations be formed to make yearlv purchases of silver to the amount of JLW000.000, and that America continue her purchase of silver as at present. In the event of the price of silver rising above forty-three pence an ounce the purchases are to be at ouce suspended.

Prof. SofUbcor'n I'lmi.

l'rof. Soetbecr's plan is to establish one gramme of fine gold as the national unit of value and to stop the

fron

formerly French minister of finance. The plan was favorably received by all the French delegates before it was sul)mitted to the conference.

With the prospect of au early agreement being achieved nobody now talks of the failure- of the conference, which at first, was the onlv prediction made as

to the outcome of the meeting. So rapidly has the optimistic! feeling grown that it is reported that the conference is likely to conclude its labors next week.

Poult Ion of

SHORT SPECIALS.

Mrs. Martha D. Strickland, of OhiPago, has been admit led to the bar at Memphis, Tetin.

John Nie.hoUon, a farmer of

V--.

the ,\ tuerieaiis.^

I The American delegates have Veason to be satisfied with the recognition of the advocates of monometallism and the seriousness of the dangers aris

from a further fall in silver. They arc disposed to support Mr. de Rothsa in a half a loaf is better than no bread.

PASSED AWAY.

I)«»th of Kt-I'liltiMl slulc. senator ltcll.

of Indiana.

l.ooASsi'oRr. lnd.. Nov. o. KxI'nited States Senator (!. X. Fitch died at his home in this citv Tuesday, aged 8'.'. Two daughters. Mrs. Denby, wife of Col. Denby. 1'nited States minister to China, and Mrs. Dr. Asa Coleman, of this eity. survive litni. Death was ilue to a general brealiiiig-down of the system caused by old age. The time of the funeral has not been lixed.

ICraliani N. 1'ltrti. in IMI. MMS appointiit professor in Knsh rrir-.lirn! '»i!*•.'»'. at Cliieafiiv unit In IWK lie was cti cn ii to i-oiixri'si- (mm this ilisiriet anil j.ervrti two lernis. In 1K.M* tic wnsrhosen l'iiitrl' State* »enator. letirlnp lh 18itl. Ilr. Filch organi-eil the Knrtv-niilh Indiana and assisted in Idling two other regiments.

Itui, and M-I.octile Sntioilt lo ArrrH.

Prrism nr.it, Pa., Nov. —Hugh Iloss and ex-l!urgess John Mcl.uckte, the llomcsteal strike le.-ulers. who have been missing ever since the charges of murder and treason were, preferred against them, returned to the city Monday and surrendered lo the •sheriff. They will make application for bail and pending a decision will be coin[ielled to remain in iail. Ross has been in Ivngtand and MoLuckie iu

l'arit

111., with a wife and five ehiidren. shot and killed hiuiM'if Tuesday. A. D. Dunville. a prominent contraet--'^' or of Marinette. Mich., fell from a load of hay and broke his neck.

A. Hasch A-. on, of St. Louis, ileal?-'1, ers iu roolinir material, made an assignment Tuesiay. The assets art bJO,0ft{» ami liabilities unknown.

John Xoland. of Cleveland nmntv N. C., ihed of hydrophobia alter chewing his tongue into shreds iu his convnlsion..

Cal Hale, .lack Ken/.ic ami (ieorge Xacherv. robbers of the Hoslyn I ash.) bank, were held for trial in bonds of £10.000 each. Thcv were idrtitihed.

The tirst steps have been taken at N to is I ership of Silver lake, the source o! supply of the ice company of that name. The state contests the company's right to it.

The enforcement of the I 'liilcd States quarantine laws is causine* much trouble at Halifax, where the railroad a a a a it hands who cannot be fumigated or sent forward.

The lire which was supposed to havn heen extinguished in the llotievbrook mine. Ha/.leton. i'a.. hist week has ["broken out afresh. The interior of the 'mine has been so wrecked that a total collapse is anticipated, and workmen dare not enter'it.

VOTES CAST IN WISCONSIN.

Th« Tot*l in the SMT« SHO\\ OI IIII IT:IS Over ISSH. MAIISO:». Wis.. Nov. M0. -The corrected vote of the ntate. cast at the late election, shows that Cleveland received 177,4*17 votes. Harrison, 170.07: Cleveland's plurality. G,474. *ln Lsss lliirriinter-

son had a plurality of 'il.r.il. 1 The vote for governor: Peck. ITb.ll

minting of coius containing less than Spooner. 170.445: Peck's plurality. 7.0.'»s. r».sot»*i grammes of pure gold. The cir- The other democratic cundidates will eulation of coin of foreign countries probably have somewhat larger pluralof less than the new standard will itiesthan Peck. Th»i prohibition vote

be prohibided by the countries signing the agreement, and gold coin of inferior value will be withdrawn within five years. Private individuals will be allowed to coin gold upon the payment of an agreed seigniorage. (Sold certificates may be issued against gold held in reserve. Prof. Soetbecr's plan also includes the coinage of silver in the- proportion of twentv value uuits of that metal to oue of gold, but private individuals will not. be allowed

Muv liu Aeefpted.

is the general expectation that de Rothschild's proposition l.e accepted by the commitand then referred for adopor rejection to the conference the governments represented, modifications suggested by the

Mr. will tee tion and with

schemes of M. Levi and Prof. Soet beer. One of the modifications will probably he that all gold coined below the. value of twenty francs be withdrawn from circulation and replaced by silver notes. The adhesion of the German delegates is now considered certain, as II err Dei1bend. formerly president of the reichbank. approved the main lines of Prof. Soetbeer'* proposal. The French representatives will also accept the plan of Prof. Soetbeer.

is RL064. In 1^-SK it was l,*Ji:imorc than that. The lahor vote is this vear 5».s»70, against S.^52 four years ago. 'Ihe total vote of the state is :-57l, t4l. an increase of Hi.727 over the vote of |Sss, while, the increase from 13*0 to |SM was .V.\« »48, and from 1$*4 to isss. :u.77o.

SCORE ONE FOR

BRIGGS.

Urtjorit

Twenty-One .Majority lu luvorol Slrik-

injf Out harden 4 aud 1 Alalia*! lliti

Alleged Heretlral Protestor. NKW YOHK. NOV. *10 In the. trial of Dr. Briggs Tuesday the question of in a 4 a 7 a brought to a vote, resulting in favor of not trying the professor on those, charges by a majority vote of 21. Charge 4 is to the effect, that Prof. Briggs-. erroueously taught that many of the Old Testnment predictions have re is to a a great body of Messianic prediction hasnot and cannot, be fulfilled. Charge 7 declares that he taught that the processes of redemption extend lo the world to come in the ease of many ho die iu sin.

strnnt Cause ot Deuth.

N. o., Nov. :0 --John D. Daugh-

erty, a potter, aged :?0 years and unmarried, died here under strange circumstances. Seven days ago. while, laughing heartily over the recent election Dangherty commenced hiccoughin a a a as a he became alarmed and called in a physician. All that medical science** could do to check the strange afllietioti was done, hut to no avail, and the man hiccoughed incessantly until death resulted.

.Me.xlcuii Cab'nrt Ketitfo*.

CITY OK MKXII-O, Nov. :l(L. --Sub-See-. retarv o£ Foreign Affairs Aspiroz has delivered to President Iia/. the col leetive resignation of the entire cabinet, leaving him at liberty toappoinl a new cabinet after his inauguration fur his next term, which begins December 1.

Prohlbltios. f'*r South Carolina.

COLT

Mill

A, S. C., NOV. :t0.- An iron

clad. eopperbotind prohibition bill was introduced in the house of representatives Monday by Mr. Roper, of Marlboro. tinder direction of the State prohibition executive committee.

Cod-liver oil suggests consumption which is almost unfortunate. Its best use is before you fear consumption— when you begin to get thin. Consumption is only one of the dangers of thinness.

Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver-oil makes the thin plump, and the plump.are almost safe.

Let us send you a book on

CAKKKUI.

uviNc —free.

Scorr ft HOWNB,ChcmiMs,

13a

New York. Your druggist

South $th

Avenue,

keeps

Scott's Emuhion of cod-livcr

oil—»1l druggists everywhere do, |t«