Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 July 1894 — Page 1

VOL. VII-NO. 1)27

jK^Rj

The Latest Fad

£Only $5.75 Round Trip.

And Beautiful Novelties are those

Turquoise Initial Souvenir Rings :\t Kline's, and only 25 Cents.

I'ut-in-l'ay and Ueturn .. v. .. .8 4.75 Chautumjua and Return .... .... 5.:.T Toronto ami Return *».Tu Thousand Islands and liolimu. lu.75

This will be the grandest excursion of th«» season, running1 through to Niagara Falls via Lake Shore Michigan Southern Hy., and New York Central IS. I*., with solid trains of elegant coachcs, reclining chair and Wagner sleeping cars. No change of cars at any point ami no delays enroute going or coming. Uig Four Excursionists will not be compelled to lay over at iunction points for connections. Tickets good returning ou all regular trains within live days from date of sale. Thousand Island tickets good ten days from date of sale.

Don't miss it. Call at ticket oHieeof Kig Four Route early and secure space. This will be the lirst, last and best cveur.sion. (J. K. KOWNSON.

Agent Orawfordsville. lml.

K. MRCOHMH K, 1). MAKTIN. Pass. Trnllie Mgr.. (Jen. Pass, Agt. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

GRAHAM & MORTON

iFMSFCKTATION CO.

Lake ami liail Route to Chicago via St. Joseph. The favorite p: sseng^r steamer* "City ol Chicago" and "Chieoru" make double dully 11 ipn between Hi iiini) Harbor, Si. Joseph and Chicago, contact ing at St. JOH p)i with the Vandalin Hv. 1".jutpMicitl and soi viee 1 he best. and lime less than bv any other lake mule. lewfd alter Juno lo.

The following seludolewfd beobseived on and

Between M.. .lopeph and Chicago:—Leave St Jeseph tVundaha l. o« at p. in., daily exeent. Sunday iSurtdnv leave at 6 p.m.) and at p. iti., daliylncludmg feuwlay. Leave Chieauo 1 rom dock lootof Wabash avenue utH:30u. in. and ll. t()p. m., dutly Sunday included also leave Chicago at. 2 p. it., Saturday only.

Milwaukee Dmsi jn -The Steamer Held wi maketrMveekl trips between ht. .Joseph and Milwaukee, leaving SI Joseph (Vandalla Dock) t»l. Hp. in.. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee Iroin Vandalla Dock, foot H»o»dway, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. in.

For information ns to through ralea of freight or passage via these routes, apply to agentf Vandalhi Hy.

M. C. KLINE.

WKATHK!' KEPOHT—Showers. cooler

Sg|. FANS

jAnd a Drink of Cold Water

atthe

M. C. A. Barber Shop

A A President, lien ton Harbor. Mlcli,

ROUTE

"cfl Lounvim. tin) otawnr anew »r.co.(5

DXKBOT LINI To all points

North and South—Chicago anil Louisville Through Route to Western Points. SOLID PULLMAN VESTIBULE TRAINS

HETWBBN

Chicago-Louinville. Chicogo-Cincinnat L'rawrorilBVlllo'riino T:U)le. 1H— SOUTH— 2 18am 1:50 am 1:00 pm l'.J5:p ui 2:50pm am

ONR OF

"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BARGAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES

Niagara Falls Excursion

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Tuesday, August 7th

Ross Bros.,

Refrigerators

Will Pay For Itself In a Year.

TRY ONE.

APOLIO

AT COST

1 do not often sell "-nods O at cost but for the next f-\v

days will sell all of my

Low Shoes

At cost as I wish to clo^e

them all out before my til

goods come in.

John MeClainroik,

The comparative value oftheae twocarda I known to most persons. They illustrate: that greater quantity la

Not alwaya most to be desired.

These carda express the beneficial qunlJtyof

Ripans Tabules

As compared with any previously known DYSPEPSIA CURE. .*• Ripani Tabulca: Price, 50 cents a box,

Of druggiiti, or by mail.

RIPANS CHEMICAL CO., 10 Sprues St., N.Y.

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Ulevelund, Cincinnati,

Chicago A t. Lo ui#i, IC. R.

Wagnor Sleepers on night train* urn day ooaoheaon all trains.

Boffl

Connecting with tolld Veetlbule tr»dne Blooxnington and PeorlaU) aod from VI «so ir river, Denvor and the Pocllic ooaat.

At Indianapolis, Ctnclnoatl, Springfield Columbus toaQd from the ft astern board eltles,

TIIAINS AT CKA W lOUDSVl LLF. OOINO KART. No. 2—8:14 a. mf. dally except Sunday. No. 8—5:02 p. m., dally except Sunday. No. 10—1:50 a. m.t daily. No. 18—1:15 p. in., dally except Sunday

OOINO WEST.

No. 0—0:20 a. m., dally except Sunday No. 17—1.15 p. mM dally except 8unduj No. 7—12:45 a. m., dally. No. 3—0:50p. m. dally, except Sunday.

TOWXSVINMNS.

ReBistIof?s Swoop of Forest Fires in Northern Wisconsin.

THE LOSSES WILL REACH MILLION'S.

TLI« TM

§8

N« OF I'liilllpA, MHSOH. L-'KLOLIL MIL]

bhurc* ROSHLN^ HI AH1I€K -Other Tovvtm In l»iiiic:tir—liundrerin Il«*runi«^d In ly I' litnicK.

tHi:A liHSTitrcTiox.

Abin.AMI, Wis., 2S.— Forest lires nro [iniiliu'intf jrrcat suileriiiR' and loss tlinniffliout this vicinity. On the Wisuonsii! Ci'iiti-ul railro:il it is impossililo to move n-iiins. I'liillips, tlio liead-(|iuirte-rs ol' Uie .Inlm H. Davis r^itmbor company, it mannfacturiufr town of peop'.i', is totally ilestroyed by tire, ajid oniy a few buildings remain Steniijnff,

A lilspateh from Fifleld. a small station few miles this side of I'liillips, nays that 600 women and children from I'liillips are in the wyodb there without shelter. They sent a request for food and supplies, as the supply at Filield is very short.

Relief Trains Forced Back. The train that started from hero Friday evonlnff was Obliged to return, as bridges are totally destroyed a few miles south. Communication with Fifleld is now shut off and it Is feared that the town is also on Ore. Along the Omaha line the fires are raging" with terrible fieroeness.

Not a TOulldlog Left.

Shores Crossing, a little village 8 mil.'s west of Ashland, was destroyed Friday afternooni not a building- remains sta -diiiy and the homeless families were brouyht to Ashland. The railroad bridges near there wero destroyed aiul at 1 o'clock Friday afternoon a fast Omaha freight and sixteen loaded curs were entirely burned. Itoth the engineer and fireman were injured and the braltemen are missing. Loss to oars and freight many thousands of dollars.

Msikom Kntlr«'l\ I)«m!ro.vocf.

Mason, small town south on the Omaha line, caught live at 2 o'clock. The VVhite River Lumber company's mill, with 40,000,000 feet of lumber in the yards, was destroyed, and at (I o'clock the latest report received here said the entire town was threatened. The Omaha bridge neross the White river at Mason Is burned. Railroad ollicials say the loss ut Mason is full $1 ,(M),0)0, with S'250,1100 iusuranee.

At o'clock lCd Ensign, a prominentlumberman, telegraphed from Fifleld for bread aud meat to be sent down there at oncei that there were 600 women and ohildren between Fifleld and l'hillips without food and the fire vaglug fiercely around them. The mayor and a committee at once began gathering supplies which will be sent down this morning if a train can get through the flames.

Loss of Life Feared.

Mr. liartoe, whose family resides at Phillips, Received the following message at 6 o'oloolc from Fitieldl Your wife and baby are in the woods near Phillip's without food aud olothiug." lie is halt' crjiBQil with grlof, but Is unable to send ftny help. It Is feared that many lives are lost as with the hundreds of women apd ohildren In the woods aud fire all around them some must surely perish.

Train. Blookod by Flro,

The tannery (ind ltmnense lumbering conoern at Phillips are among the ruins, so that the loss will be apalllng. The Central passenger, wliioh was due hero from Milwakee Friday afternoon, is at Chelsea uuablo to pass Phillips. The Omaha freight train destroyed near Shores Crossing was loaded with wheat. A wrecking crewis now at work, but the engine will be the only part of thj train saved. The fire came upon Shores Crossing with terrible rapidity and residents there lost everything they possessed, Not a structure of any kind remains standing there. A dozen bridges on the Omaha line have been burned and railroad men say it will take two weeks to rebuild one destroyed at Mason.

Much damage is done to timber, and logging interests throughout northern Wisconsin are suffering'. Two bridges are reported to llftvo been burned and the logging railroad of the ABIIland Lumber company, together with two engines. The progress of the fire lias not been retarded and it swept away the buildings of Cump 1 belonging to the same oompany Friday afternoon. lloineHtoadcrf Fie© for Their Llrrn.

Homesteaders iu the outlying districts aro all fleeing Into the nearest towns, leaving their homes to the furjof the flames, So far no loss of life Is reported. The fire department is oarefully guarding the outside limits of Ashland, and the city Is not in any immediate danger. News from Hurley stales that town has £een enveloped in a dense oloua ox smoke all day, with fires on nearly erery side.

FarmorM Hummed hi by j-'lameu. Mi:iF0ni, Wis., July 28.— What is known as Powell's mills, S miles west of here, sent word early Friday morning asking for assistance on account of forest fires. The hand engine was dispatched at once with teams and 100 men went to the rescue and arrived none too soon to save the mill residence for the time being. Small farmers in the vicinity moved their families and what little they could gather on a wagon and came to the mill site. For two hours Friday afternoon 160 men, women and children were confined

011

five acres of

gio-rtnd surrounded by a seething mass of flames (tud almost stifled by clouds of smoke. Oommnication or means of escape was cut off.

Live stock is lying by the side of the road burned to a crisp. Great fears arc entertained for a dozen farmers who live northeast of Powell's mills, whose one road of exit is surrounded by fire. Word has been received here that six families between Chelsea and Hib Lake were burned out. The Wis

consin Central mall train which reached here six hours late is stopped here as a railroad bridge between here and Chelsea is burned- mfc t'rniilierrjr Maralien Burned.

GHAXD KAI'1118, Wis., July 28. —Extensive fires are running in the woods and marshes north and west of here. The cranberry marsh owned by Dr. Witter was burned and much of the extensive $na£Cord marsh has been deBtoQj'od. 4™ae fire Is Qe^r the otty of Oentralfe, Great voltimos of smoke »re rising 90 a heavy wind. Thermometers Indicated as high as 100 decrees in the shada iBMday.

Hiiin at Dulutli.

I 8 8 A a rain is falling in Duluth and in all the surrounding country. The rain Is the first for weeks. It has already put out in a great measure the forest fires about Duluth and will have its effect 011 the Mcsaba range and to the west. A continuous rain of a day or two will be worth thousands of dollars to lumbermen. iotluia of l*ralrlt» Fires.

PIKHKK, S. D., July US.—Lightning struok the prairie a few miles above the city Friday, causing a terrible fire, which was aided by high wind. One man and several horses wero tmrijed to death. Several hay camps anj thousands of tons of hay were entirely destroyed.

CnAMHicm.iN, S. IJ.. July 2S. A disastrous blaze started near Lower Brule Agency, S. D., burning over 1,000 acres and destroying valuable hay stacks. It Is still burning, headed toward Rosebud Agency,

WATKHI.OO, la., July 28.—A prairie fire started by a spark from a Chicago Great Western engine swept over the farm of W. A. Wilson near this oity. Nine farm buildings, including a fine residence, were destroyed.

HRNTINGTOJF. Ind., July 28.—Prairie fires are raging fiercely betweon this city and Fort Wayne. For two or three days they have been burning over several thousand acres of wheat, oats and hay fields and stubble fields. Whole families in that section were out fighting the fire. -V-ft

Nine Huildlngs Burned.

KKOKTIC, la., July 28.—The business portion of Bonaparte^ la,, 20 miles from here, was destroyed by fire Friday night, entailing a loss that will not be less than 830,000. Nine buildings were destroyed, including the Bonaparte bank, McDonald & Meelcs' dry goods store and the opera house.

Urii'k Munufactorj* Burned. Oni'MWA. Ia., July 28.—The Ottumwa brick and construction plant, one of the largest paving and pressed brick plants in the state, was destroyed by lire Thursday night. The loss is SWO.OOO, with SH.000 insurance. The company will immediately rebuild.

BASEBALL.

ScoroB Mudo by Profefltdonal Clubn lu Kcci'llt (iliMll'N. National league games on Friday resulted as follows: At CincinnatiCincinnati, 14 Chicago, 12. At Haitimore—Boston, 7 Baltimore. 4. At Brooklyn—Washington. 8 Brooklyn. 2. At Philadelphia—Philadelphia, 13 New York, 0. At Pittsburgh—Cleveland. 7 Pittsburgh, 0. At St. Louis— St. Louis, 0 Louisville, 4.

Western league At MinneapolisToledo, 25: Minneapolis. 0/ At Kansas City—Kansas City, 8: Indianapolis, 4. At Sioux City—Sioux City, 25 Detroit, 17.

Western association: At PeoriaPeoria. 21: Des Moines. 5 At Rock Island—Rock Island. 17 Omaha, 8. At Jacksonville—Jacksonville, 15 Lincoln. 0. At Quincy—Quincy, 12: St. Joseph. 8.

OUTING OF THE CABINET.

Secretary I.nuiont ArrmiffOA ail Kxcursion Over the Groat tjihei. BVFFAI.O, N. Y., July 28.—The big passenger steamer Northwest will leave here August 7 with a distinguished party of government ollicials for Duluth. Mrs. Cleveland will bo one of the party, but it is not thought now that Mr. Cleveland will be able to get away for the trip. The party will include all of the cabinet officers and others. It was made up by Secretary Lamont. who will be one of the number. Next week the Northwest takes up Gov. Melt inlev and wife from Cleveland aud Gov. Rich and wife from Detroit.

BLEW HER BRAINS OUT.

tirlef for Her Children (.'HUNCH MrH. Wellington to Kill liertft'lf. DKXVKK, July 28.—Mrs. Ella Welling ton. aged 31 years, committed suicide by blowing her brains out. After separating from her husband in Omaha three years ago, she opened a house on Market street in this city, which became a famous resort for men about town. The furnishings cost $.r0,000, and Mrs. Wellington had 830,000 worth of diamonds. Her suicide Is attributed to melancholy, caused by separation from her children, who are being educated in Boston.

Strike Commission to Meat. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The commissioner of labor, as ex-ofllclo chairman of the strike commission appointed by the president, has called a meeting of the commission for organization, conference and preliminary work, to be held at the department of labor in thit city

011

THE CRAWEORDSYILLE JOURNAL.

UKAWFOKDSVILLE, INDIANA, SA.TL" 1'DAY, UJLV ^s, 1SJ I

Monday next at 10 o'clock a.

m. It is Mr. Wright's desire to have the commission organize and get down to solid work without delay.

Many Rilled by Earthquake. BKI.OKATIE, July 28. Earthquake shocks have been felt In Macedonia, Old Servia and eastern Bulgaria. Many houses at Vahra, Bulgaria, have been damaged and a number of people have been killed as a result of the shocks. ...

Oeclared Off.

WI-:HT OAKI.ANK, Cal., July 28.—The local branch of the American Railway union voted Thursday night to declare the striko off. A resolution to that effect was passed after a long and heated debate, the vote standing 187 for, and 140 against,

TIIIKMK & WAGNKH BRKWI.NO Co's Bohemian Export Beer in wood and glass. The finest of all table beer in the market, delivered to al! parts of the city. Telephone your order to the City Bottling Works.

VAUOHAN & CASKV, Propr's.

Cure for llmilnrlie.

As a remedy for all forms of headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the best. It effects a permanent cure, and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by givin needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicinc Try it once. Large bottles only 50 cents at Cotton it Rife's Progress Pharm ey.

"Ilnjnl itiiiiy" !{)('. $1.25 (Jimrt Biillle. "Royal Ruby" Rye Whisky is guaranteed absolutely pure and eleven ears old. Its great popularity attests its meuit. It is "a rye that is a rye," reconiAiended for the invalid, the e011valesjtjnt aud the connoisseur, put up on i|onor and quality guaranteed. (BotneiK^j: distillery, Lexington, Ky.'

SOYAI, WINE CO., Chicago.

Ask fo* it. For sale by Nye &

Rooe, dnrfjjists, Crawfordsville.

TO THE

Japanoso Cruisers Attack and Sink Chinese Transports.:

THE WHOLE FLEET IS UNDER FIRE.

Reported DcWurutloii of War lloiwci'ii China uml .lupnii and Cuptnro of th King of Ciircft Confirmed hltnt'H .1 SnrtM'R# rriMMHod.

W A It I1KHINS.

NKW YOHK, .Inly 'JS.—The Herald's Slianyhiti dispatch says: Tito Chinoso transports sunk ofY the Curcim const by Jupnnse tfims WUmjjvd to the Heel, of eleven steamers which sailed from Talni on Friday, .lulyUO, with l'J,ODD troops. The ileet left Taku under an escort of gvnboats. The majority of the transports proceeded slowly with the (funboats, while the faster ones steamed at full speed so us to land their troops as soon as possible. On the transports which arrived first at the Corean coast were a few hundred soldiers from the army of the north most of the force, however, consisted of coolies with inferior firearms, or merely bows and arrows. The attack upon the steamers by the Japanese, which took place last

Wednesday, is described brieUv in a dispatch received from Ne^asnki. The tiriny was begun by a Japanese battery on the shore while the Chinese otticers were trying to debark their men from the first, steamer. The cruisers then steamed up and opened fire on all the transports uhich were lying to. waiting to diseliu.rge the men. The Chinese were unable to make any effective resistance. They were thrown into great confusion and many jumped overboard to escape, th.* hot fire under which two transports suffered severely.

Confirmed.

LONDON, Julv --Hugh Mathicson Co., the Chinese government agents in Kngland. have received cable messages which confirm the announcement of the declaration of war. That war has actually begun is

nvv

generally

believed. Neither the Chinese nor the lapanese minister have received confirmatory advices. In fact both ministers say they have, not

been ollicialiy 111'fnrmed that war has been declared. They claim that the only information tiiey have on the subject is (It-rivi-fl from press dispatches. The ministers also claim to lie ignorant of anything which would tend to eontirm the report that the Japanese have captured the king of ("orea. t-'ugliiiul Kyiiiput hlzcs \ii!h ('Mini.

The Associated Press correspondent finds that the consensus of opinion in Loudon shows that England is in sympathy with hina. This is owing mainly to Russia's active wish to see Japan successful, and thus form a barrier to England's progress in the far east.

American Troup* l.itntlcil.

Very little accurate news is obtainable liere from Seoul. 11 is known, however, that the British and United States warships at Chemulpo have landed detachments of marines, which have been sent to Seoul in order to protect the respective legations of dreat Britaiil and the United States. At Seoul a conflict is said to have taken place between the Japanese and some Chinese and C'orean soldiers, the.lapanese being victorious. Shortly afterward the Japanese, made a prisoner of the king of Corea, aud it is said they have either sent him or intenJ to send him to Japan, where he will be detained until the war is over.

The Klilff'H Cnplurc Confirmed.' WASHINGTON, July -.i*.—The king of Corea is a Japanese prisoner. This was the importantstatement contained in a telegram dated Thursday which Secretary Herbert has received from Capt. Day, of the I'nited States steamship Baltimore, now at. Chemulpo. Corea. Capt. Day, besides stating that the king of Corea is a captive In the hands of the Japanese, reported that he had dispatched a force of marines from his ship to Seoul, the capital, to protect the United States legation.

Think CI1I1111 Will Win.

TIEN-TSIN, July US. --The gravity of the situation is fully realized here, now that hostilities between China and Japan have commenced. While no formal declaration of war. according to the usual diplomatic forms, lias been made, either at Tokio or at Pekin. the governments of both countries rtjeogni/.c that an actual state of war exists and more collisions between the forces of the two countries are expected hourly. Considerable anxiety is expressed here as to the result of the war. The general opinion seems to be that while Japan may be looked upon as likely to score the first victories the Chinese troops ivill eventually drive the the Japanese out of Corea, even if millions of men have to be sent to the front to do so. Negotiations arc still in progress and there is a vague chance yet that in i.pite of the commencement of hostilities some amicable arrangements may he arrived at.

OYJvK THE STATE.

Telegraphic Dispatches from Varii oua Towns In Indiana.

DanffcrouBly Clone to Saw. ANDERSON. Ind., July -S. —Whiln playing around the paper mill Friday afternoon Harry Vandalsen, a 0-year-old lad, slipped into the sawlng-rooui and got under the sawing table. Tha 18-incli revolving saw was going at such a speed as to make it look as if it was standing still. Laboring under guch ai» linpression lj^-hap.yened to lift

Ivis licad up.: The saw caught him aliu cut a groove from ihe crown to the forehead, a distance of 7 imsies'. Had it gone a lifth part of an inch deepei it would have pierced the sltnll anil caused instant death. The wound may prove fatal.

Inci'iKlliiry ire

Mtw-riK. Ind., July -js.- ire Friday destroyed an old building e.vnpieil by tiie Muneie Transfer company as a storehouse. Coal oil had been freely sprayed about, causing the lire! to burn rapidly. There were three funeral cars owned bv Potter Mollitt, a hearse owned by |{. MceliS Sons, and 11 new 'bus and cab owned by the transfer company in the structure. All were destroyed. Before firing the places an ax had been freely wielded by the incendiary

011

the tine

wagons. The total loss is .«."i.0(U).

1'iliriiiccr 1111.1 rireiiiiin KIIIIMI. LAr,\Yi TTi-:, lml., July as.—A headend collision occurred

011

the Wabash

railroad Thursday night at Big Curve, near Wea station. West-bound freight train left here at 11 o'clock, but broke in two. The engineer, as soon as he discovered the fact, sidetracked and started back ufter the rear end. Another freight met the returning engine at the curve, and they came togethci with a fearful crash. Engineer Clark and Brakeman John Donohne. or tho light engine, were killed. Clark lived in Saginaw. Mo., and Donohue at Andrews. Both leave families.

oii' ii-l Sucil for n-.imaj ,...

BRAZIL, lml., July as. —Mrs. Marieta Krefcs instituted suit against Charles Coopridcr Friday for the sum of SKI,00U damage' for killing her husband, Thomas Kress. June la. lS! j. The case at the time was quite a sensational one, as after Cooprider committed the deed he retreated to the woods with a double-barrel shotgun and defied arrest for several daws. lie is the son of El ins '. oopridcr, and one of the wealthiest farmers in the county. The defendant in the suif is now serving a two years' sentence in prison south for the murder.

Illjliri'il li.v IOIMM.I-H.

Mi xi'ii-:, Ind., July •. -The father and sister of Dong Barnes came to Muneie from Indianapolis Friday and accompanied the young, man home, lie was found in a i-einol boarding house suffering from injuries which he claims were inflicted'by robbers, who stole his gold watch and S}"i. Barnes is

well-kii'jw

base ball placer who

has been engaged in several minor leagues and recently managed the Muneie team. lie stopped here enroute home from Lima. 11.

Wiirni-ii liy a Notice of Itlooil. Siuci.iiyVIJ.I.I-:, Ind...luly as. August Fleetwood, a well-to-do farmer living near Morristown. is in the city instituting proceedings against a company of whitccappers who have served notice on him to leave the county. The notice was written in blood and contained the skull and erossbones. He is greatly excited and declares he is prepared to give them 11 warm reception.

I'uHM'd A ivjiy.

YINCKNNKS. Ind.. July Capt. Allen Tinduiph died at his home- in this city Friday after a long illness. He was ex-postmaster of Vincenncs. and at tin? time of his death was president of the Second national hank and president of the Vincenncs Kleetric Street Railway Company, of both of which ho was founder. He was a republican and leaves a large estate.

lie Laughed at Diath.

KUVHAUT, Ind., July '-'s. Lucius Little, aged 60 j'ears aud a lifelong resident of this city, committed suicide here by taking twenty grains of mor phine. While dying he laughed at what he had done and jestet. with those {fathered around him. N\ cause is known for his act. lie leaves a wife and four children.

Toops to Kt-avc Hammond.

HA.MMO.NP,

Ind., .Inly M'V |5V -J

o'clock this afternoon tin* six com panics of state troops and the Catling gun detachment now stationed in thb city will have left for hoin Many of the most prominent people of the cit\ are decidedly opposed to having tlu soldiers moved out of this city, a* troubled.is feared.

I HI«D A ShotKUM.

ANIUCUSON, Ind.. .Inly u*orgt Cooll, an employe of the 1'ennsylvania glass works, was arrested Friday afternoon for shooting Carl Howell with intent to kill. The two men had a quarrel which ended in Cooll grabbing a shotgun and emptying the contents oj a shell into Howell. The wound is not fatal.

I'layrd with Matche*.

Ki,wooi, Ind.. duly U*. A K»,0Uu barn belonging to Wjljjum Anderson a few miles north of this city was destroyed by tire. An JS-year-ohl boy played in the hay mow with matches. Over S-rU« worth of hay and farm implements were destroyed. They were not insured.

Died Suddenly.

liiloo'Mi'N'nTox, Ind., July OS.—Holland F. Dodds, a leading citizen ol llloomington and mayor of the city three terms, died suddenly Friday morning of heart disease. He leave* twelve children and was TU years old

Heath of a IMOIKMT,

FHANKIIN, Ind., July 2 s.—M inoi Webb, of this place, one gf the foun£rs of the tQ\vn and a pioneer of th| county, flled Thursday.

It SHUCS llu' lilMn1!!.

*My little boy was very bad off for two months with diarrhu-a. We used various medicines, also called in two doctors, but nothing done him any good until we used Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarho-a Remedy, which gave immediate relief ami soon cured hi us. 1 consider it the best medicine made and can conscientiously recommend it to all who need a diarrlnea or colic medicine. .L 10. Hare. Trenton. Tex. '.Ti and 50 cent bottles for sale by Nye «V Rooe, 11) north Washington street, opposite court liou.se.

SnimiHT Complaint.

Last, fall I was taken with a kind of summer complaint, accompanied with a wonderful diarrhoea. Soon after my wife's sister, who lives with us. was taken in the same way. We used almost everything without benefit. Then 1 said, let us try Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and l)iarrho:a Remedy, which we did, and that cured us right away 1 think much of it. as it did for me what it was recommended to do. .John Hertcler, ltethel, Kerks Co. 25 and r»0 cent bottles for sale by Nyc it Rooe. Ill north Washington street, opposite court house.

eddinjj invitations see Tills JoUitNAL Co.. I'KINTIiltS.

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

Senato Dooides to Givo Its Tarifl Measure Another Chance.

ABSOLUTELY PURE

WILL TRY IT AGAIN.

THE BILL Si:N'T BACK TO CONFERENCE.

Tho Old 'ou|-|'rrri'ii Itenpjioiiitoit, Itut No limtrm'tli.*!iN Arc Given Them--S|i»*cu-latlon Itt'liMrdInR tin- Itcriuit of 'milium Con Tercncc,

Tin- riioci'Kiu.No.s.

WASUINO ION, July 28.—The senato at 1) o'clock Friday afternoon, after a week of speeches, agreed to tho further conference on tho tariff bill asked by the house of representatives. 1'he test of strength came on Senator Washburn's motion that the senate recede from that portion of tho siiffar amendment placinga ditferenllal of one-eighth of a cent ou sugars above Xo. 10 Dutch standard. After un hour and a half of debute on tho pending points of order the president pro tem., Senator Harris, who was in the chair In tho absence of Vice President Stevenson, sustained the point of order and ruled the motion out. The decision was immediately appealed from and motion made to lay the latter motion on the table. Doth motions resulted in a tie vote, Senator I [ill and the populists acting with the republicans In the effort to get a diroot vote of the senate ou Senator Washburn's motion. InltMine exoitement prevailed, owing to the closeness of the vote. In case of a tie tho motion is lost according to parliamenturi' law.

Washburn'* Motion IR I.OHY. The failure to sustain the chair on the appeal brought the senate- to the direct vote on the Washburn motion. Upon the result hinged, perhaps, the fute of tho meoBuro. Mut, though the republicans scored the victory in securing the vote on the one-eighth differential. It developed that they had no reserve strength and the vote ou the Washburn motion also resulted in a tie. and consequently was lost. All the democrats save Senators 11111 and Irby, who wero paired in favor of strlklno- out the oneeighth differential, stood by the oauous agreement and voted against the motion. The rspubllcans presented solid front. Tne three populists aoted throughout with the republican#.

Suut BHCU to CouXorcuoo.

After these votes no attempt was made to delay matters, ami the resolution to agree to further oonferenoe was agreed to without division. The chair thou appointed tho conferrees, Senutors Voorhees, Jones, Vest, Harris, Sherman, Allison and Aldl'loh, and the senate, after transacting a little routiue business, adjourned till Monday.

Souio Speculation.

The general impression about the senate is that the conferoueo now agreed on will not be so prolonged as the former one. Senators are of the opinion that the committee either will agree (in a report within two or three days after the sittings begin or within that time decide to report another disagreement. The preponderence of opinion is, however, thut there will not be another report of disagreement. In fact the dcmon-atic conferrees assert that another disagreement means the defeat of t4ie bill. The indications all point to the probability that the sugar schedule again will lie the principal point of contention u:id that but for the differences on this point an agreement would be reached after a very brief sitting.

IRON HALL CASH AWARDED. Baltimore roiyt Turns Kion.nno Over to the General Ralvr. liAl.TiMoHK, Md., July 28. Judge Dennis has decided In favor of the petition of Jaines K. Kailev. of Indiana. the general receiver of the order of the Iron Hall, to have the 8100.000 In the hand* of the local receivers, I'harles J. Wioner and Joseph C. France, distributed by himself. Judge Dennis says, however, that while the fund will be awarded the Indiana receiver for distribution, it will only be so ordered after the court has received satisfactory proof of the adoption by the Indiana court of suoh provisions as will protect the members of the order resident here, and assure to them a fair distribution of all the assets. They must be put upon an eijuul footing with the most favored class of the creditors in the court of the domicile of the corporation.

Strikers Kent to JmII.

On H'A MO. July 88. Richard Lawrence and lid ward Hliodes, two strikers from t'hilHcothe, 111., were found guilty of contempt by Judge tirosseup. of the I'lilted States oireuit court, and were sentenced to forty days' imprisonment each. I.awretioo is to be sent to tho jail in McHonry oounty and Rhodes goes lo Mercer.

Shipmenti* of 19-1,000,000 In :«ill. Ni:w YoltK, July as.-—The liruis of La/.ard Freres and Heiileitiach-lckel-helmer company will each ship SI,000,000 gold on to day's steamer. Ladenburg, Tlialmau & Co. will ship $500,000. The prospects are that at least S-1,000,000 will go.

IteKiilt of l.overs' Quiirri-1. CiiK'Aiio, July 2X. Miss ltlanche Monroe, aged 18, lesiding at 1245 Jackson boulevard, committed suicide Thursday night by taking carbolic acid. The act was prompted by a quarrel with Harry Tower, to whom she had been engaged.

of Exploftion*.

WOOSTKH. O., July E8.-Uy the explosion of a traction engine, which went through a bridge near Keedsburg, Henry Games was Instantly killed. In a similar accident near Lodi Thursday George Hart was killed.

Grttiu Dealers Fail for Si 7.0OO. OTTAWA, 111.. July 28.—Robert lliirrinsrtoti, of $jarsMlJosf a prominent p-raln dealer, has assigned, with liabilities of §17,500 and 915,000 assets. His creditors are mostly farmers.

PlllCE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

REVIEW OF TRADE

CoimmMTlal (iivc Tholf Vl««w of thr Conoitlou.

XKW YOHK, .Inly 28.— R. (1. Dun Co. weekly review of trade suys: "The heavy outjjo of gold, the faH of the treasury reserve and of the price of wheat to':the lowest point on record, and the hicrcas-: in* uncertainty about the null! have entirely overshadowed other industries Business delayed for months by the K«'cat strikes now', crowds the rnilroadR and swells returns andV glros the Impression of revival in business. JJut It Is not yet. elonr how far there is an increase In new traftlc distinguished from thr.t which had been merely blocked or deferred.. In some branches there has been more activity but in others loss, because events early this week led many to Infer that no ehnnjre of tariff would be made. heat has found the lowest depth and has sold below ft5 cents, making the monthly aver-

age at N'ew York the lowest ever known. 'orr» was stronger, with accounts of injury to partt of the crop, and the exports are trilling. Cotton declined a sixteenth of 7 cents, though reeeipts from plantations were small. Textile industries have been perceptibly stimulated,^ according to dealers, by disagreement!} which many suppose will prevent change of the tariff and there has been mora buying of cotton goods, with slightly higher prices for a few. notwithstanding the closing'"of some important mills. The stuck of such goods ou the whole quite large. In woolens the goods famine, which clothiers prepared foe-' themselves by deferring orders, is mich that imperative necessities now keep most of tho,'. mills at work and purchases of wool for immedime use are large. "For the week failures have been !M9 iu the United States, against Hsd last year, and 89 iq'-i-Canada, against *8 last year."

Hradstreet's says: heading Influences affecting the course ol general trade throughout the United Ntate9

Whin the week have not resulted in a i.--t gain. 1'rolotigrddroughtunU1101 winds have damaged eorn and other erops in Nebraska and fears are entertained of like losses In Kansas. Without early rains the reduction in the yield of Indian. corn Is OA pertcd to be considerable. The outlook for the yield in the spring wheat states In regarded ar» unfavorable, which reacts upon country merchants and checks demand. "Several thousand striking miners in Ohio, Indiana and Alabama n?fnse to return to work at rates agreed upon in conference, ami this continues lo depress business throughout tributary regions. Iron, steel and other Industries ore hampered throughout the Pittsburgh district, for lack ol roke. which restricts production in tho face of a mildly improving demand aud keeps UHJ price of »!ot Bessemer pig and billets about il higher than quotations for future delivery Continued exports of gold from Xev»- York ara regarded .as an unfavorable influence, and ther^ are more unfavorable reports as to mercantile collections. More serious in its disorganizing effect on general business is the continued delay to tariff legislation, few merchants carin# to try to provide for prospective wants in view of the uncertainty. "The other side reveals reports of moderate Improvement In general trade at a larger number of the southern cities than last week iiuprovement in the outlook for the Columbia river caunlng pack Increased activity in all loading lines at Saa' Kranclsco full and regular fruit shipments east from the Pacific coast, and an Improved demand for Iron and steel at St. Louis, Pittsburgh und other centers practically complete restoration of railway freight service throughout the country. Advices from western ami northwestern cities do not show relatively as much improvement as to fueling or demand."'

KILLED BY POISONED WATER,

lavi(l Kllno and Family Die Suddenly Near I'rlnecton, O. LIMA, O., July 28.-—David Kline, wealthy farmer living nenr Princeton, 30 miles northwest of here, was poisoned together with liis wife and child. They were all taken suddenly ill, and, after they died, an Investigation revealed that their well water had been poisoned. A neighbor, who has disappeared since their death, is suspected of the ciime.

New Trial Refused.

NEW YOHK, July 28.—The supreme court of New York has refused a new trial for John Y. McKane, the convicted boss of Gravesend, now in Siujj Sin#

Kelieved from Duly.

CHICAGO, July U8.—The Seventh regiment lias been recalled from strike service by Jiriff. Gen. Wheeler after twenty-two days of duty.

Irlve Fant Heats.

CLKVELAM), O., July -JS.—In the free-for-all pace Friday Robert J. made a new record, an average of live heath being made in *J:07^.

They Threw a liomb.

NASIIvn.I.E, Tenn., July 08. Mutinous convicts exploded a bomb in tlie coal mines where they were employed, killing- a guard.

Cun't lie Cured.

MINKUVA, O., July *JS.•--A disease which bailies the physicians hus killed three persons here. 2d:inv others are aillicted.

THE .MARKETS.

Grain, Provisions, Kfn. CHICAGO, July 27

PLoni--Dull and weak. Quotable: Winter —Patents. #2.HO®2.W: straights. clears, $2.s20Q2.40 seconds, dI.80ai.iK) low grades, $l.5f .Spring—Patents, straights. W.'JOSi.GfJ Halters', $1.70^2.00 low grades, &1.40&1.W Ked Dog. [email protected]: Kyo,v fci. lt'«^.50.

WHKAT—Kather active and prices higher. Cash No. Ked, olVQM^c .September, 5\! V(il MV- December. 65f,»@50i^c.

Cokn -Kxcltod and higher. NTo. *.\ livtl'rc S'o. 2 Yellow, Xo. 3, 44f4'a4-J N«.' 3 Yellow. 45S-45«ic: July, 44(^444c September, •M1-4&44fec October, 44%4-l^c Mav, -IU£ «i,l3*c.

UATS'-Actlve and prices higher at for July August for September, and 8tt®38^e for May. Samples steady at 27@3Ko, according to quality.

RYU Market slow and dull. No. 2 cash on the regular market, 40c, and by sample. 41c for No. 2 to Sftc for No. 8, September, 41lac.

UARLEV—Very quiet. Common to good quality by sample, 3pg 4Ce, and Screenings $U.0U£p 11.60 per ton.

LAKI—Futrly active and higher. Quotations ranged at W.07H©7.05 for cash K.OO&T.W for July, and $d97H®7.02H for September.

BUTTER Creamery, l+ftl9l.ie Dairy, 10**^ ltfo: Packing Stock, 1C2H1 Ho. OILS -Headlight, 176 test. S'^c: Gasoline. H7 deg's. 10c 74 deg'u, 9o Naphtha, 03 deg's, tflsu.

LIQUORS—Whisky quoted firm at TI.22 per gal. for finished goods.

Live Stock. CmcAoo, July H7.

Uoofi—Market rather active. Uest grades. 5o higher. Other qualities unchanged. Sales ranged at $4.20®4.P5 for pigs $6.00&5.35 for light 9-l.76c3i4.99 for rough packing £i.90?/f.H0. for mixed, and l4.i)&(&dS0 for heavy packing and shipping lota.

CATTI.B—Market fairly active and prices without material change. Quotations ranged at |4.60(&5.06 for choice to extra shipping Steers 14.10i2-4.05 for good to choice do. &60&4.15 for fair to good S8.80(2b8.8& for common to medium do. $8.1O($8.0Ofor butchers' Steers forStockers 83.00^.46 for Feeders [email protected] for Cows S&.00$8.60 for Heifers $1.60Aa60Jor Pulltf 91.7&Q3J& for Texas Steers, und