Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 May 1893 — Page 1

t$t- At/r-rr-yr*'''^

I

A Qrand Cheap Sale of

Mena Suits worth

A mMk

»«fl tiijfciitmnm «*w

CBEET1NG.

9H nhrgon S.Hlcrrr.

(jHqgnmr SD&.<«mrttfmrs rfltTnMiin.

Way?

Mr.|KUne can always bo found and will be glaQ to see all/who have error* cf vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main St

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use the Weather cuts.

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In-

quire of

The Journal Co.

CLOTHING

.810 for $11.20 15 for 10.50 12 for 10 for 8 for for

8.40 7.00 6.60 4.20

Ever) thing goes at

A.'.

70

2 1 1

East Main Street.

The Warner

126 West Main Street.

ISookanU Commercial Priming.

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

"A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO SHAVE WITH."

IS THE PROPER THING FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.

Now is the time to buy Bargains

Mena Suite worth. Boys Suite worth.

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal

The Journal Co.

-.. $5 for $3.50 8 for 7 for

5.G0 4 90

0 for 4.20 5 for 4 for

cents on the dollar,

3.50 2.80

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, WestStli street Cincinnati,Ohio

RrestiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

PRINTERS.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAliKVP & McYARIiAND, Proprietors.

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

See their 1802 iilachlne

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

Order* Jaken for Copper Plate Engraving.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

X«e&ve orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No.

4',

A RUNAWAY TRAIN.

ItB Engineer Losos Control Through Defective Air Brakes.

WAS WRECKED AT LAFAYETTE, 1SD.

It Crashes Into and Demolishes the Depot llulldlng—Ten Men Killed it ml a Scorc Injuretl—Five Trumps

Killed in Ohio.

BRAKES FAILED TO WOHK. LAFAYKTT^, Ind., May 8.- One of the most horrible wrecks in the history of Indiana occurred on the Big Four road in this city at 1:15 Sunday morning, us a result of which ten men are sow dead and many more injured. The train was the east-bound passenger leaving Chicago at 9 p. m. The accident was caused by the failure of the air brakes work. The engineer undoubtedly discovered this before reaching the cut beyond the Wabash river, as the vigorous whistling of the engine for brakes could be heard when the train was still mile west of the city.

Crashed Into the Iepot.

The engineer's desperate effort to stop the train was shown by the large amount of sand thrown by him on the bridge through which the train came just before the fatal crash. The train dashed out of the bridge over the Wabash river at a speed of not less than 00 miles an hour, when the engine left the track, crashing into the depot building, tearing off a portion of the depot and train sheds, carrying them several hundred feet.

The engine when it left the track was followed by the baggage car, two postal cars and the express car and piled in one promiscuous mass, a total and complete wreck, burying a score or more of victims in the pile of debris. The trucks of the first day coach were dragged out and the side of the car knocked into fragments, but no passengers in this car were injured. The chair ear and two Pullman sleepers remained on the track. The wreck was a complete one, the engine and cars being torn to pieces and piled up together with their contents.

The lol»rls Burns.

Fire broke out from the stove in the baggage car, but the fire department speedily extinguished the flames. A large crowd of citizens gathered very quickly at the scene of the disaster and assisted in rescuing the victims, and a large force of local physicians gave the necessary attention to the wounded. Several victims of the wreck were persons standing in the depot waiting for the train, a hackman, a mail-cart driver and passengers.

Names of the Killed.

The list of the dead is as follows: Michael Welch, engineer, Indianapolis, [rightfully mangled, head crushed, leg lorn from body, found under the engine Fireman MoInnis, Indianapolis E. D. Myers, Lcgansport mail clerk T. F. McMuhon, Cincinnati, express messenger A. R. Chadwiok, Cincinnati, mail clerk Charles Myers. Lafayette, hack man John Lennon, Lafayette, mall-cart driver Jesse H. Long, Lebanon, Ind, mall clerk Charles Schahill, passenger, just bought ticket to Indianapolis 'Otto Jerselson, Alhambra hotel, Chicago, passenger going train. ltodies Badly Mangled.

These were all frightfully crushed and mangled, their limbs being severed in several instances and bodies terribly disfigured.

The injured are as follows: Jefferson Keese, Ivompton, bruised and cut about the head Richard Jones, Pontiao, 111., cut about head Louis Lefiler, Fowler, out by glass from breaking windows Sephas Bergencale. Milwaukee, cut about head and hand badly bruised William Place, living near Frank fort, Ind., bruised and cut Charles Roush, Lafayetto, leg broken in two places William Rechtell, Lebanon, Ind.. passenger in waitingroom, arm and hand lacerated C. A. Wissell, A V.'. Cornahan, I.- A. Wetzler and J. N. Vick ery, mall clerk®, all from Cincinnati, were more or less injured, but not seriously.

The damage to property will be fully f"0,000, while the subsequent losses which will grow out of the disaster will make the total a very large sum.

Five Tramps Killed.

CINCINNATI, May 8.—A rear-end collision between two freight trains on the Dayton & Michigan road occurred Saturday ncarTadmer, north of Dayton The first train had stopped for water, and the succeeding one ran into the rear end of it. Six tramps had hidden them selves among some railroad tics on one of the cars, and when the shock came five of them were killed outright and one was injured. The trainmen escaped without injury, and the damage to the trains was slight.

One Man Killed.

BROWN CANYON, Col., May 8. The first section of Rio Grande train No. left the track 17 miles west of Salida Saturday. A large bowlder had fallen on the track on a curve and was not seen until too late to avoid a collision. The engine and three cars plunged into the river. The balance of the train remained on the track. The engineer and fireman jumped and were not injured. Bridge Carpenter John Myers, of Salida, Col., was riding on the engine and was instantly killed. W

Five Injured.

DENVER, Col., May 8.—A serious wreck occurred on the Union Pacific road about 4 miles south of Houlder Saturday evening in which five porsons were injured, some seriously. The rails spread, throwing the rear coach, which was owded with people, a number of whom were on their way to the world's fair, into the ditch.

Lived on tho County,

OTTAWA, O., May 8.—The examination of the county treasurer and auditor's offices was finished Saturday. The examination covered a period of ten years, commencing with 1883, and the discrepancies are confined to the accounts of O. W. Crawfish, who was the county treasurer from 1887 to 1891, and show a defalcation of $24,f00.

Vortnne of Itrotlior and Sister. NASHVILLE, Tenn., May 8. Dr. George Williams, of this county, has received a letter from his sister at Fincastle, Va., that by the death of lier uncle, Isaac Morgan, of that place, they have fallen heir to a fortune of 12.500,000 in stocks and bonds. .Mr. Morgan was 10'.! years old at the time, of his death.

ORAWFORDSVILIJE, INDIANA, MONDAY MAY 8. 1893.

GATES WERE BARRED.

First Sunday of the Exposition Free from Sightseers—The Neighboring Attractions Cateli the Crowd and the Dollars.

CHICAGO, May 8.—President Higinbotham's order closing the gates of the world's fair Sunday to all save the employes necessary to carry on the work of completing the exposition was obeyed to the letter. Enormous crowds clamored at the gates for admission all day. but all were refused save those known to the galemen as entitled to enter under Mr. Iliginbotham's order. National commissioners, members of the board of directors, exhibiters, heads of departments whose presence was not required, the visiting naval officers were among those excluded. Gatekeepers were cursed up and down, right and left for enforcing their orders so strictly, but when the crowds found them impervious to threats and bluffs they wandered off to take in the numerous other sights in the vicinity. "Buffalo Bill's" wild west show proved the greatest attraction, '20,000 persons attending his exhibition, among the interested spectators being the duke of

Veragua and his suite. The managers of the various sideshows in Midway Plaisauce complain bitterly of the Sunday closing rule, which they say will cause a loss to them of many thousands of dollars. The absence of the crowds from the grounds and the consequent absolute freedom of the laborers had a most wholesome effect in advancing the exposition toward its completion. An enormous amount of work in the installation of exhibits, repairing and painting of the main buildings and in completing unfinished state buildings was accomplished.

CAPRIVI VOTED DOWN.

German Army Dill Kojccted In the ltelchstag—The Houne Dissolved. BEULIN, May 8.—The army bill was rejected in the reiehstag by a vote of 210 against the bill to 102 for it. The rescript previously signed by the kaiser dissolving the reiehstag was immediately promulgated, aifl the reiehstag is now dissolved.

The social democratic members of the reiehstag displayed the wildest enthusiasm over the result. They hurrahed repeatedly, following cheer with cheer.

The Reichanzieger publishes the decree of the kaiser dissolving the reiehstag. The new elections, which, under the constitution, must take place within sixty days after dissolution, are to bo held on the 15th of June. The new session must open within niuety days after dissolution.

Chancellor Caprivi hits gone to Potsdam to offer his resignation to the kaiser. The kaiser has summoned Count Botho vop Eulenburg, the Prussian premier, to Potsdam. Count von Eulenberg took the place of Chancellor von Caprivi as Prussian premier about a year ago, when Chancellor Caprivi resigned that office, owing to the decision of the kaiser to withdraw the education bill from the Prussian landtag.

PARIS, May 8.—The feeling aroused by the rejection of the army bill is mild elation. The best newspapers refrain from all bitter expressions of opinion. In political circles the defeat of the bill is regarded as a guarantee of peace.

CLEVELAND CRUSHES HOPE.

Applicants for Positions Denied Personal Interviews After This. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The following has been issued by the president for publication: "EXECUTIVE MANSION, May 8, 1893.— It has become apparent after two months' experience that the rules heretofore promulgated regulating interviews with the president have wholly failed in operation. The time which under those rules was set apart for the reception of senators and representatives has been almost entirely spent in listening to applications for office, which have been bewildering in volume, perplexing and exhausting in their iteration and impossible of remembrance. A due regard for publio duty, which must be ncgleclcd if present conditions continue, and an observance of the limitations placed upon liumau endurance obliire me to decline from and after this dutc all personal interviews with those seeking appointments to office except as I, on my own notion, may especially Invite them. The same considerations make it Impossible for me to receive those who merely desire to pay their respects except on the days and during the hours especially designated for that purpose. '•I earnestly request senators and representatives to aid mo In securing for them uninterrupted interviews by declining to Introduce their constituents and friends when visiting the executive mansion during the hours designated lor thoir reception. Applicants for office will only prejudice their prospects by repeated importuritles and by remaining at Washington to await results.^

An lint ire Family Drowned. CARMI, 111., May 8.—While returning to liis home near Marshall's ferry in a skiff Peter Jackson was caught in the current of the Wabash river, which is now miles wide, and the skiff, becoming unmanageable, was overturned and Jackson, his wife and two children were drowned. (Sone with a Big Sum.

OTTAWA, 111., May 8.—George W. Ravens, up to five years ago one of the foremost Germans in central Illinois, is missing, and with him (10,000, the property of Mrs Hockendoner, Phil Ellinger, John Guchler and others, for whom he acted as broker.

Killed While Driving: a Team. CLINTON. 111., May 8.—Dick Newman, an old settler in De Witt county, owning a section of land in Texas township, was killed while driving a young team Saturday morning. His foot was caught and held by a chain, his head dragging on the ground for quite a distance.

The Gold Reserve.

WASHINGTON, May 8.—The gold reserve in the treasury is now pretty close to $100,000,000. Small offers continue to be made to the secretary, and there is a feeling of confidence as to the outlook for the immediate future.

Fatal Accident In a Milwaukee Elevator. MII.WAUKKK, May 8.—Peter Koceja, aged 15, was killed by the elevator in C. Uennecke & Co.'s store at 9 a. m. Ills head was ground to a pulp.

BY SCALDING STEAM.

Explosion on the Steamer

5

Ohio

with Awful Results.

SEVEN PERSONS ARE BOILED ALIVE.

Clfhteen Others Are Terribly Scalded and Several of Them May I)le—Horrible Sights Witnessed by llescuer*.

DEATH ON TLIK I11VEH.

CAIRO, 111., May 8.—The steamer Ohio, belonging to the Memphis & Cincinnati Packet company, collapsed a flue while opposite Wolf island, 30 miles below here, at 7:80 Sunday morning, and seven men are now dead and twenty more badly scalded. Many of the latter will die.

The Victims.

The names of the dead areas follows: Collins numpton, W. W. llurshman. Cyrus Myers, Thomas Woods and three unknown men.

The Explosion.

The accident occurred 'just after First Engineer Crum had gone off watch and Second Engineer Mority had gpne on duty. The colored portion of the crcw were in the gangway between two long high rows of cotton bales and near the boiler. The white men were farther back, and all were eating their breakfast when the flue collapsed and the after end of the boiler fletv out with a report like a cannon shot. Instantly the gangway was filled with scalding steam that blew with such force that two huge bales of paper, which stood just in t,he rear of the boilers, were blown clear to the stern of the boat and every part of the vessel was filled with the vapor. The men who were not prostrated by the concussion started to flee in half-bent positions, but the cot£on piles prevented their escape antil every man in the lower after part of the boat was covered with scalding water.

Panic Among I'aMciigers.

A panic ensued among the cabin passengers when they heard the explosion and the erics of awful agony from the men below and saw the steam pouring through the floor, but the officers were cool and courageous1 and soon convinced them the danger was over. The boat had headway enough to carry her to the bank, where she was landed and an opportunity was given to aid the men in the awful punic below.

Horrible Scenes.

A dreadful sight was presented, though, when the rescuers got in. More than a score of men were writhing in agony and begged to be killed to get them out of their misery. In some cases when an effort was made to move the victims the skin and even the parboiled flesh would fall from their bodies to the deck. Two men had stripped themselves of their clothing. Dr. S. S. Woodburu, of Pittsburgh, was the only physician 011 board, but he did all in his power to assist the officers und others who lent their aid in caring for the sufferers. The steamer /Egeus left here Sunday morning for below with two barges and arrived at the scene of- the disaster about two hours after it occurred. ft was loaded and its captain at once placed it at the disposal of the Ohio. The barges were loaded, and the suffering men were placed about the little steamer. One died before he was removed from the Ohio, and two others died on the way up! Most of the Ohio passengers alsocameupon the .dSgeus and went home by rail.

Many Will Die.

When this city was reached the dead and dying were placed in carriages and ambulances and taken to the Marine hospital. All the local physicians tendered their services to Dr. Glennon, the Surgeon in charge, who gratefully accepted the aid of as many as could be used to advantage. Two wards were used for them and the scene there was a frightful one, filled as they were with writhing forms and the moans of the wounded. Of the twenty who are alive at least half have scalded, swollen tongues, showing that they have inhaled steam, and it is feared mos.t of these will die.

FATE OF A FIEND.

He Is II»tifped and His Carcass Riddled with Bullets by Infuriated Miners in Minnesota.

ST. PAUL, Minn., May 8.—A special to the Dispatch from Duluth says the first lynching that ever occurred in that vicinity took place at 2 p. m. Saturday. Friday an unknown man enticed girls 5 and 0 respectively into the woods of Mountain Range and criminally assaulted them. Several hundred miners spent the night and in searching for him and at noon found him hiding in a saloon. lie was immediately taken out and strung up to the limb of a tree. After he had been suspended ten minutes his body was completely riddled with bullets. There was no attempt at concealment made by the lynchers and one or two officers of the law are said to have been among those with the avengers. One of the little girls may die.

Minister Lincoln Sails for Home. LONDON, May 8.—Hon. Rdbert T. Lincoln, the late American minister, traveled on the "Eagle train" to Southampton, accompanied by all the members of American legation, Gen. Williams Falbe and dozens of Americans and others, who bade him farewell as he sailed home on the American line steamship New York. The new American consul general, lion. Putrick A. Collins, began the duties of that office

at once.

Accedes to Spain's Request. WASHINGTON, May 8.—Secretary Carlisle has directed United States collectors of customs on the Atlantic coast and United States revenue marine officers to excrcise special vigilance to prevent the shipment of arms and ammunition from the United States to Cuba. This action was taken at the request of the Spauish minister at MadritL

DEATH OK

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

A JURIST GONE.

Death at Indianapolis of Judge William E. Niblaok.

THE END WAS CALM AND PEACEFUL.

Skctcli of Ills Career an a Statesman and a JurlHt—Mrs. Chaunrey M. Depew 1'IUHCJ Away-The Popular Orator Pro*trated

hjr

Ills Lost*.

JUDGK N1HI.ACK. Ind., May 8.— Judge

INDIANATOUH,

William 10. Niblack, one of the con- Europe from New York Saturdav. iitiiiinn V. „v 4 2.... 11. ..... I .. *.

spieuous figures in the.politieal history of Indiana, did in thiseity at4:45o'clock Sunday afternoon in his 71st year. Upon Mr. Niblack's elevation to the supreme bench the family residence was removed from Vincennes to Indianapolis, and here his sons and daughters were called Sunday when it seemed that dissolution was rapidly approaching. The end was not unexpected, and in fact it was a gradual decline after months of failing strength. The cause of death was heart ailment following an attack of the grip. The siclc man had been fully aware of his condition for months. The funeral arrangements have not been made. tludjfe Niblack's Career. [Judge William Ellis Nibluck was born in

Dubois Couuty, 1ml, May &J, 1822 His father, a Kentuckhtn, aud bin mother, a Virginian, both came to Indiana before 1820. After the usual log school house life of tho youths of his day young Nibluck entered Indiana state university at 16 years of age, but was pecuniarily unable to take the full course He studied law and began to practice at Mount Pleasant In 1846. In JWU he was elected to the legislature from Martin county. The next year he was elected to the state senate from Muriiu and Daviess. He was appointed circuit judge by Qov. Wrijrht and in 1851 was clected to that office for six years. In 1857 he was sent to congress from the Vincennes district Ho served In the Thirty-lUth. Thirty-sixth, Thirty-uinth, Fortieth. Forty-first, Fortysecond and Fiirty-thlrd congresses, always on important committees—ways and means and appropriations. He was delegate at large to the democratic uational conventions of 1K04 and 1868, and a member of the

National democratic committee from 1868 to 1873. In lb7tf was elected judge o! the supreme court of Indiana for six years. He was reelected in 1888. On the expiration of his term he removed from Vincennes to Indianapolis and engaged in the practice of law. His last work was an oral argumcut before the supreme court In the recently outlawed gerrymander case, .ludgc Niblack having presented the claims of an inter* veuing petitioner who was held to have no stauding in the case. Judge Nlblack has always been identified with the democratic party.

Death of Mrs. Depew.

NEW YOKK, May 8.—Mrs. Elsie liegeman Depev, wife of Chauncey M. Depew, died at her hou-k' in this city at 12:80 Sunday afternoon. Although Mrs, Depew was known to be seriously ill this sudden termination of her illness was not expected by her family and those who were most intimately connected with her. Her condition showed no material change Saturday, but early Sunday morning the change for the worse came. Mr. Depew, his son, Chauncey, Jr., Mrs. Depew'B mother, Mrs. liegeman, Mrs. Depew's brother, J. Niven Hegeman, and her two nieces, the children of another brother now dead, and who have made their home with her since their father's death, were called to the sick room and were all present wheu the end came. Mr. Depew was completely prostrated and he shut himself up against all callers. During the afternoon and evening friends of the family called at the residence, leaving cards and expressing sympathy with the family.

Descended from an Old Family. [Mrs. Depew was descended from one of the oldest New York families. Her father was the late William Hegeman, a well-known dealer in drugs, who traced his ancestors back to the earliest Dutch settlers in New York. Her mother was a Miss Niven, daughter of Col. Niven, the once distinguished New York attorney, who himself sprang from an old revolutionary family. Mrs. Depew, whose maiden name was Miss Kllse Hegeman, was married to Mr. De pew November 4, 1871. They have bad one child, Chauncey M. Depew, Jr., who is now 14 years old. In spite of the opportunities that her fortune gave her Mrs. Depew cared little for society and devoted her time mainly to charitable and ohurch work. She was for years the president of the Women's Asso-

forenoon elation of the Hahnemann hospital and was also connected with a score or more different ohurch associations. Mrs. Depew was fond of muslo and at one time she had the reputation of being one of the best amateur pianists in the city. During the last two years, however. Mrs.

Depew has been an Invalid. She nev$r entirely recovered from an attaok of the grip that she had during the epidemic two years ago. During the recent festivities at Fortress fonroe. attendant upon the visit of the foreign warships, Mrs. Depew made a trip to that place in the hope of Improving her health. This expectation was not realized, however. She became much worse and was brought home feebler than when she left

Helped Lay the Atlantic Cable, LONDON, May 8.—Sir James Anderson died Sunday. He commanded the steamship Great Eastern during the laying of the Atlantic cable.

MORE APPOINTMENTS.

Hen Who 8eem to Have Taken tho l'l Ident's Fancy. WASHINGTON, May 8.—The president has made the following appointments

Robert D. Bowler, of Ohio, to be first comptroller of the treasury William C. Ilenfrow, to be governor of the territory of Oklahoma Charlos C. Richards to bo secretary of Utah: Charles M. Bruce, to be secretary of Arizona Darwin /. CurtlsB, to bo register of the land ofiloe at Marquette, Mich. James W. Duncan, of the Indian territory, to be special agent to make allotments of lands in severalty in the Cherokee outlet to seventy-one Cherokee citi zens, as provided by act of congress, approved March 3, 1893. John Qoodc, of Virginia, to be commissioner on the part of the United States under the treaty for a claims commission concluded betweeu tho United ftlatos and Chili August 7, I WW.

Baking Powder

AB60U/TELY PURE

TELEUIlAPiriC BKEV1TIE3.

Robert Louis Stevenson is suggested for premier of Samoa. .1. C. Lincoln, a first cousin of Abraham Lincoln, died at hi^ homo in -Salem, Neb.

L. Rawlins has tendered his resignation as member of congress from Utah.

Scott YYike, of Illinois, is said to be slated for assistant secretary of the treasu ry.

The Arkansas river at Arkansas C'itv, Ark., Saturday showed -18.S feet, the highest ever known.

Ignace Jan Paderewski sailed for He expressed himself well pleased with his American tour.

Lieut. IJeary left Philadelphia Saturday for St. John's, N. S., to complete his arrangements for his exploring trip to Melville bay.

Elton Rogers, the 11-year-old son of a Coldwater (Kan.) ranchman, was killed by a sliding sand bank, beside which he had sat down to rest.

The white cap trouble in Lincoln county, Miss., Is becoming so serious the i'opiah rifles have been ordered to Brool ham to preserve the peace.

Crtirns ure reported to lie planning a gem uii uprising in June. Five hundred thou?: il Cubans in the United States are sn io have enlisted in the movement.

Judge I'uttiam in Hoston has announced September 5 as tin date for the trial of the pending Maverick bank cases. Ex-Cashier J. \Y. Work will lie the first to be tried.

The date of the state encampment if the Sons of Veterans, to be held this year in Roclcford. 111., has been set for July S to 8. A sham battle will be held July 4.

At Reardan, Ark., Saturday Jesse Nosman, a prominent mcrcliant, was assassinated. An ax was the weapon used, his head and neck being terribly cut by the stroke.

In the circuit court atQuincy, 111., a jury rewarded Joe Zimincrniann $-1,000 damages against the Electric Wheel company for the loss of a hand sustained while cleaning a machine which was in operation.

On petition of citizens Judge Williamson, of the circuit court of Mississippi, has ordered that no spring term of court be held in Washington county, as every man is needed to strengthen the levees. A flood is impending.

Four Russian Poles, who with other immigrants from the German cholera districts landed in Quebec May !i, succeeded in getting into Buffalo Friday on bogus ccrtiflcates. They were detected and sent back to Canada.

J. N. Blitch, a prominent turpentine operator of Coffee' county, Ga., .was murdered near Willacoochee by a negro employe. The negro demanded pay for work in advance and shot his employer because it was refused.

BASEBALL.

Rtnndlng of the National l.eu^tie Clulist In the Championship Haee--K(*Hiilt of ICeccut Games.

The following table shows the number of games won and lost so far this season by National league baseball clubs:

Club*.

Cleveland.. Cincinnati ... Washington. St. Louis

New York Brooklyn :i Philadelphia S Boston 3 Chicago 4 Pittsburgh Baltimore 3 Louisville 1 IS

!\r

.711. ,tvw ,(K5 (i'-il ..'71

]Vali. Lout.

[i!Hl .4^1 .•Ml .•111: .375

IIS

fol-

Games on Saturday resulted as lows: At Cleveland—Cleveland. 0: cago, 5. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, :t: St Louis, 1 (thirteen innings). At New York—New York, 18 Washington, 0. At ltaitlmore—Baltimore, 1(5 lioston, 12. At Brooklyn—Philadelphia, 4 Brooklyn, 3.

Chi-

Sunday's games resulted as follows: At St. Louis—St. Louis, 8 Chicago, 0. At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 10 Louisville 7 v3"-:,v

Asphyxiated.

CHICAGO, May 8.—J. Fitch, a stockman of Delmar, la., was found dead in his room at the City hotel, having beeu smothered by gas, which it is believed he allowed accidentally to escape from a jet.

Scott's Emulsion

of cod-liver oil presents a perfect food—palatable, easy of assimilation, and an appetizer these are everything to those who are losing flesh and strength. The combination of pure cod-liver oil, the greatest of all fat producing foods, with Hypophosphites, provides a remarkable agent for Quick Flesh Building in all ailments that are associated with loss of flesh.

Prepaid by Scott A Bowne, ChemtitS, New York. Sold by all druggists.