Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 12 July 1890 — Page 6
k'i in itfeig slflMiiafi S 071 StRi^EP^i^'LlTY! How Lost I How Regained,
HE E N E
OFMufeb
KNOW THYSELE
7HE SCIENCE OF LIFE Sc'-"..' ,fic find Standard Popular Mcdical Treatise IUI1!: Si-rors of Youth,Premature Decline, Nervous r.:.u Physical Debility, Impurities of the Blood.
USTEDVITALITY
Tr'-m T-'oiiy, ice, Ijmorance, Excesses or n, i. rv.-. in^ nnl unfitting the victim
ivi i. .-i-.o-.*, t..« Married or
1
•.
Social Relation.
n- .v ..:il puetidcr*. Possess this urea (•.'.'••ir'.a paces, royal fcvo. Bountiful ••. I, C"t. Price only $1.00 by ••.:"• -"-i'' olcd in plain wrapper. 11! '.«- •. '*.•:? -s jj .-ei', if you apply now. i. .iii :!).' 1 .'i' Wm. H. Parker, 1. 0., rc.v jr.WEILKI
MtlU!.
i. ^[cdical Association for
I K«J!«AY on NKltVOUS* nr.d J) KII12, IT Y.Dr. Parker and a or i! I'.ivmc.uns may bo consulted, eonf b:it-:.-.ly, hy jivnl or in person, at the office •!V.:: I'KAIiOIIY .MEDICAL. INSTITUTF. ho, Ku!l!i!i'H St.. IJO«(OD. HIOJ-M. to whom orders for books or letters for fidvicc tbould l-t Oujerttd an above.
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Gray
Hairio its Youthful Color. Provontn Dandruff an-1 hftir railing fiflc. and 1.00 nt Drugging.
HINDERCORNS.
The only Fnro Cur« for Corns. Stops all pain. Ensnrwt comfort to the feet. 15c,
At
Druggists. HiscoxACo., N.Y.
CONSUMPTIVE
ITave youOongn. Uronc.hitis Asthma, Indigestion! PARKER'SCINCER TON IC. Tt has cured
FOR MEN ONLY!
VIGOR STRENGTH
Iof
For LOST or FAILING MANHOOD General and NEH.V0U8 DEBILITY Weakness of Body and Kind. Effects
ErrorsorExcesses is Older Young.
Itobattf Rcblo fiA.MlOOU folly (tailored. How to *nJ*rjr» and 8lr«»fttheaWKAK, L'MKVKl,OPKD ORGANS* PAKTSGKilODY* Absolutely DnfaJllne H03K TKPAT3 tNT-Rrnr flit fa a day. Ben testify from 60 ftlatfi Mod Foreign Coootrlft. Writ* ibrnw Dcterlptlie Rook, tipianatlon and proof* oialico (»raltd) fr*e» *Wm. ERIE MEDICAt. CO., BUFFALO, N. Y.
COUCH M.SYR
•"S
7 Or* -T,
Home seekers wul find the last of th« public domain of agricultural ami grazing vnl- I ue alone the ^great Northern I railway in North l)akotv auil Montana.
TOWN
FREE
INK) or more along the Great I Northern Railway line. l?u«mrss chances. Write 1.
Whitney. St. Paul, Minn., for Books,. aps, l&o. Write how.
Settlers on^frno Government lamlsalong the roa*. Northorn railway line in Northern Dakota, ami .Montana get lowrates and line market.s for pmluots.
LOW HATES
HTTWTTMtt I •'"'"eft. resorts in America Hull 111\ along th" (Jreat Northern railI way line in Minnesota. Dako-
FISHIN&.
ta.s and Montana. Best eliI mate for health seokers.
'Montana pioduros the finest I UDDOrO horsos ami rattle. Free I flUrtUjjiji range yet iuiJIouse, Milk ami I Sun Kiver Velleys ami Sweet I fl A rnrPT T* Grass Hills. UnllLbi
UP ITU I
1,1
Motana. Free Landu,
nDHLIIl, New Towns. New Hallways, WP AT TU I
Nt!W
GOLD, COAL.
I'ow l^ates. I,arp-
I! Bnilin. est area of good vacant laud.
Sweet Grass Hills. Milk and Sun Hiver Valleys. Montana, reached oniy by ttie Great I Northers Hailwas Line, The I Stock Raisers' pnrnd ie.
SHEEP, HOGS.
I The i-egions tributary to I Great Northern Kail way Lino I Montana, produce all the I iirecious anil bases metals.
New towns uml railways are I lining built.
C!o to tho Great Reservation I of Montana and get gxd freo homestead. Low rates! nrjd free Free Sleepers on the (Ire^ .Northern Kailway Line, f.o now
MILK
These have made Montana the richest State per capita in I'nion. Plenty of room for
HERBS.
DTTUPO minors and flock, raisers. Now MlWliU. is the time.
is the time
YOUNf
Along tho Great Northern Kailway &iuo in Montana are free ranches and pasturage. mines of precious metals, iron iind coal, aud new .-ities and towns. Now is your chanco.
GREAT FALLS-.
MAN.
Surrounded by a line ngrioultunil iind grazing country, close to mines of precious metals iron uhd coal, possessing a water power uuociualed in America, it is .Montana's in.lustral center.
The Valleys of Rod, Moose, Missouri, Milk and 8un i-ivors reached by Great northorn Railway Lino. Half rate excursions Sopt.!), 2:s and Oct. 14,1890. Write F. 1. WHITNEY, St. I'anl, Minn.
G. It
])jinlelion Liver and Kidney If
1
Tt purifies the blood, cures fi-malo "debility and all chronic diseases of both sex. and is guaranteed to cure rheumatism or money refunded. Sent to any address on receipt of price SI. Six bottles fft. Address II. L. llarland, (Jrav fordsvlil-, Ind. For sale by all druggists. Send for circular.
WANTED.'
Agents to canvass fur tho sale of our Homegrown Nursery stock. Most Uberal Terms. Unequaled facilities. One of the largest, oldest established and best known nurseries in the country. Address \V. & T. SMITH, ••••n .i Nursery, established in lSiii. Geneva. N V.
A »M1N1 ST I! A TO lt'S SA i.K.
Tho undersigned Adm' :iistrat"rof the .' -t Ue of 3-Mis F. Little, d'i i'asril. will r.dl a! i:Ijllc sale i.t the late residence of said .l:~,vnsei! tour miles west of oiipi'-iville on Ihe Porrysville road,
TUESDAY, .JULY 15,1890.
The following personal property: Five head of horses, two head of mules, four milch cows, ono bull, 13 head of young cattle, rl head of sheep, 20 lambs, mower, binders and other farming implements, S wagons, 1 buggy, 1 cart, 3 sots of harness, hay, rope, fork anil carrier,' set blacksmithing tools, consisting of hollows, anvil, vice, etc.. 2 capstans for moving buildings together •with trucks, ropes, pullios and log chains. Household and kitchen furniture and pother numerous nrticles.
TERMS OF SALE- A credit of IS months will bo given on all Sums over $5. urchasor giving note with approved freehold security. $5 and nnder cash in hand. ALLEN 13YKHS,
Tudo Hamilton, .AUm'r ivlth "will annexed. Auctionoer
LOCAL NEWS.
George Fitcliey is quite sick. Leslie Havis was in the city Monday. Bob Wilson was in
Frankfort
Monday.
Will Murphy is -visiting in (ireencaetle. Prof. Higuins was up from Waynetown Monday,
Mrs. John Shultz and children are visiting in Detroit. Mrs. Harvey Tinsiey is visitinR friends in Frankfort.
Miss Mollie Bell, of Lebanon, is tbe guest of Ed. Vancatnp. Mat aud Marsh Paugherty have both been in town this week.
Mrs. Minnie Insiey will spend th9 summer in St. Paul, Minn. There will he an cream supper at Shiloh church this evening.
John Klaiber has purchased the Green street restauraut of Chan. Noth. Mrs. Harry Pontious is visiting her parents near Richmond. Indiana.
An $11.35 plain drunk ornamented the mapor's court Monday morning. John Nicholson, jr., and wife spent the •week at Lake Maxinkuckee.
Charley Marshall attended the K. of P. conclave at Milwaukee this week. The Fourth of July visitors to other places are gradually returning home.
Ed Sinimes, the aeronaut, was in the city Saturday enroute to his home in Peoria. Ed Reynolds bought the first load of new wheat Monday, paying SI per bushel for it.
John H. Burford has beea confirmed by the Senate as land oflice register at Oklahoma City. j.'
Tom Ross is attending tho national encampment of the R. K. P. at Maxiukuckee this week.
A letter of some interest will be found in this weeks issue of THE RKVIKW from olorado.
The township trustees elected last April assume their duties in about one month from this time.
Quite a number of our 'ti.': /ens witnessed Baruum's show at LaWyette and Indianapolis this week. "I.
Miss Pells\ Moose, after a pleasant visit with Miss Ms'jiei Wolfe returned to her,. hpine.jn, Wav'eiand Mounay.
A fifteen-months-old child of James Wilketson, of New Market, died Sunday morning aud was buried Monday.
Isaac Allen is the victim of a stroke of para'ysis. At the present time he is doing as well a9 could be expected.
The Barnum show at Lafayette Monday, Drew a goodly number of people from the north part of the county.
Tom Nolan and wife were in Lafayette Monday seeing Barnum's elephant. Tom also patronized the merry-go-round.
Last Saturday evening Robert Larsli was caught in a revolving shafting at the Reynold's elevator and'everely injured.
Col. -John Lee has this week been making a canvass of several counties of the North part of the state in his own behalf for Iht ..f lice of Secretary of State.
Capt. McClaskey took Bull Cafoodle to the penitentiary Monday. The prisoner's mother will remove to Michigan City shortly where she has obtained employment.
The funeral of Mr. Lewis Fisher on Sunday afternoon in this city was attended by a large number of citizens, indicating the esteem in which he was held by all classes.
Superintendent Zuck has received word that Montgomery county has free scholarship in Perdue university aud will hold an examination the last Saturday in August to fill it.
Wm. ^mith, Covington, was murdered iriday night, the assassiu entering the bouse while Smith was asleep, crushing his head with an ax. No one arrested for the deed.
Paul McDonald, at one time on the reportorial stall of the REVIEW but now of the Fountaiu-Warren Democrat at Attica,was renewing old acquaintanceship in the ciiy Saturday
The Delphi Journal maintains that the Bowen estate owes Carroll county enough money to run the county for at least two years without collecting a cent from any other source.
Mrs. Harvey Christman, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dr. Gott for the past week returned to her home in Indianapolis Wednesdty. She was accompanied by Mrs. Gott, who will spend a few days there.
The business card in a Chattanooga paper reads: "G. W. Paul, Grocer and Commission Merchant, 611 Market street." It is probable that Mr.JPaul finde the business much more remunerative than the law or the ministry.
Russelvilla Record: Indications are that the wheat will turn out far better than was expected. One gentleman who will harvest about 90 acres said he thought his wheat would yield 20 to 25 bushels per acre. This is a long way from ruinous prices in the way of a wheat crop.
The fourth quarterly meeting for this year iu Crawfordsville circuit, Methodist, will be held at Roberts Chapel on August 2 and 3. Services on Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 p. ui. Quarterly conference at the close of the morning sermon. Services on Sunday—Sunday school at '.i:30 a. in. sarnion at 10:30 u. in. and 7:30 p. in, The sacrament of the Lord's supper at the close ot the morning sermon.
Quite a novel scene was enacted onPike street Sunday night. A married woman ran across her husband in company with a couple of chipi-»' -ttt.l tr'e' t-» IV'ii. Tin* lntei'Ieieii auu a.iu\ved the lutil beauties to escape. The wife bent on revenge, turned on the husbaud, and almost hammered the life out of him. A divorce in the circuit court will settle it.
The Democratic Township meeting for the selection of delegates to the the several conventions was held Saturday. W. -J. Cord and J. M. Birdcell 'were selected delegates to the States convention with M. Herzog and W. G. Zerface alternates, and Dan Thompson was selected delegate to tbe Congressional convention. John Grenard was selected committeman of precinct No. 1 and R. E. Ray precinct No. 2, andJGeorge Moore No. 3 to which will added township committeemen.—Waynetown Hornet,
I\
Spm
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY REVIEW.
Letter From Colorado. MANITOU STRINGS, Col., June 2?, 1890.
Kditor lioviow. DEAR SIK:—Never having seen any thing the columns of your valuable paper concerning this place concluded to pen you a few lines. This town contains about 1,500 inhabitants and is situated about seveu miles distant from Colorado Spriugs on the D. & R, G. & Colorado Midlaud Railway, aud may he called the Saratoga of the West, so far as the numerous attractions, etc., are concerned. This is strictly a summer resort and derives its support from the numerous tourists arriving daily. Here is to be found a great variety of scenery, such as no other known place can eclipse. Besides numerous uotels, livery stables, tine residences, etc., (such as any eastern town might justly be proud) there is to be bad a great variety of water gushing forth from innumerable springs, no two having a similarity of taste. Hotels, of which there are quite a number do a thriving business. Board ranges from $7 to 20 per week, according to the accommodations. Only a very iw remain open for the winter season but on the contrary i.re closed for about eight months of the year, the Barber Hotel aud the Cliff House being the most notable ones remaining open during the year. Here is being built a railroad which, when completed, will be a drawing card henceforth, it being the cons ruction of a railroad to tho top of Pike's Peak. Think of it! a railroad linving an elevation of over 14,500 feet above sea level and costing over a half million dollars to build it, the distance being but about uiue miles. Arriviug at the top of the grand old peak one can do what to eastern people seems incredulous, viz: gather flowers with oue hand and suow with the other. The fare for round trip tickets when the road is completed will be live dollars, or those preferring it can secure a mountain burro for about onehalf the amount. As a health resort this place is surely gaining notoriety, as people from every state In the Union can be found here, each representing some type of disease, either fancied or real. As to the benefits derived we are not prepared to say positively, but firmly believe that werj* if.«ut-fnr-the joue mistake that peopV.e almost invariably make coming hertyY e. coming directly here without slopti'.'ng on the way aud becoming somewhat acclimated, that a great many would be benefitted. on account of the elevation which this place has, which is something over it,000 feet above sea level, the air must necessarily be very pure and that, in addition to the mineral water to be had here, accounts to a great extent for the large number of health seekers arriving here. Work of all kinds is quite plentiful here except during the months of July aud August, for at that period work is almost entirely suspended on account of the great rush here. After the above period work again opens up and continues all winter. Common laborers receire two dollars per day, carpenters from three to four aud one-half dollars per day, brick and stone masons, $4.50 to $5. 8 hours per day, aud men and teams from $4 to $5 per pay. We notice in your coluuius that a great mauy are leaving the east and coming west. That of course does not speak well for the prosperous times promised us by "Benny." But after all it seems to be a very wise move as the west affords avenues for seeking a livelihood that the east does not possess as she did at one time.
Hoping that I may receive your paper promptly and promising to again at some future time write you I am yours, etc.
4-'^ Gave a New Bond. Ou Saturday Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, who is at presant visiting iu Virginia, gave a new bond for her appearance on the date fixed for her trial. The bond is in the sum of $10,000, aud is sigued by Francis Acheson, Stephen O. Taylor aud Ethan Meharry,—the fatter a brother of Mrs. Whitehead.
Deformity From ISriglit's Disease,taSSSS !. D. YanBusklrk, of Demarest, N. J., says Aug. 20, 1888: "Dr. David Kenuedy'e Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., has cured our daughter of Blight's disease, after all other means had failed. She was so swoolen that she measured 45 inches around the waist, and 18 incheB below the knee. To say that we feel thankful for such a boon as Favorite Remedy is but a poor expression of the feelings of grateful parents.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
Abe Levinsou spent Sunday in Louisville. Prof. Ewiug will teach at Whitesville this wiuter.
Sherman Wyau was down from Chicago Saturday. Services at Gray's Ohapel at 3 p, in. Sunday, July 20. Come.
John W. Miller has been appointed guardian of James A. Hall. John (i. Overton is visiting mJasper county during this mouth.
Mrs. W. H. Weader, of Mulberry, spent Suud.ty iu the city. Darlington prides herself on" not having a colored inhabitant.
Frank Buck, of Litchfield, III., is visiting his patents in the city. Charley Patterson has been appointed principal of the Alamo schools.
The cougressionul convention atTerre Haute Convenes ou Tuesday, the 22d. Robert Kyle worked out a fine for drunkenness on the stone pile this week.
J. W. Freeman
has
taken his fast
horseB
Decatur, III., to attend the i.ices. Franklin Johnson has been appointed guardian of Martin and Robert Bowers.
M-s. Amelia Fry and daughter, Lucy, will in mi the Biinunei in Teire Haute. Mrs. Margaret Green, of Wiugate, visited her daughter, Mrs. John. Ensminger, thiH week
R.is Lane and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ed. Van Camp.
Misses Lulu and Sadie Britton, Hattie Harding and Edna Dice speut Sunday iu Greencastle.
Rev. S. W. Wilson, of Nasbatah, Wis., is the new minister at St. John's Episcopal church.
Ed. Voris is attending a meeting of agents of the Ohio Farmers Insurance Company at Warsaw this week.
BEAUTIFUL BIPCM BARK
Tt May Bo Used in Making ArtfCQA* Frames for Pictures. [Copyright by American Press Association.]
Birch bark, -which is a favorite material for decorative purposes of all kinds, is especially suited to' the framing of certain pictures. Alonjj the outer edg» of a plain pine frame is put a two inch beading covered with the delicately marked bark inside of this are glned pieces of lichen, so as to entirely cover the frame work. This makes an admirable. surrounding for an autumn forest scene.
A unique frame holding a study in oil is made hy covering the plain wire frame with soft plaster, the sticky side out. Over this are laid strips of burlap, which must be pressed hard against the plaster and thoroughly rubbed so that no spot may bo left untouched. When this is done the burlap is torn off, leaving the impression of the coarse threads plainly visible on the plaster. Two large clam shells are fastened with loops of ribbon, one on each of the upper corners six smaller ones, three on each side, aranged along the lower edge of the inner molding. The title of the picture is done in bronze paints on cartridge paper and fastened with ribbons in the middle space between the smaller shells. Then the whole is gilded with the best bronze paint. The shells and ribbons may bo modeled in plaster or putty and then gilded.
Cork mosaic makes very pretty frames when other materials aro not at hand and a variety is desired. Tho cork thonld be broken up into small rough pieces and glued to a plain wooden frame, the interstices filled with grated cork and the whole covered with a coat of good varnish.
All sorts and sizes of plain flat frames are covered with chamois leather, which conies in various delicate shades now and is used for ja. variety cu ¥co ration Oval mirror frames covereu with chamois and decorated with Chinese cash, which are curious little round brass coins with square holes in tho center, are exceedingly taking. A couplet or sentiment may be painted in gold or bronze along one side.
crnfon
AN AFTERNOON STUDY.
Colored glass beads such as the Indians use in their fancy work make very appropriate decoration for the chamois leather frames. If the Indian patterns can be copied, all the better.
The crinkled Japanese crepe or calico makes pretty oovering for frames of certain kinds of pictures. It comes in different patterns, always blue and white, three-eighths of a yard wide, and costs twenty-five cents a yard. There is a pretty stork pattern which might be used for a seashore sketch, or Church's "Dreamers," the frame carrying out the design of the jiicture.
Plain frames of pine, oak or any light wood showing the grain well are varnished and finished along both outer and inner edge with a border of half inch manilla rope covered with a coat of gold or silver paint. The chamois leather frames would also look well with a rope molding. A sailor's knot in ono corner, with fringed out ends for tassels, would add somewhat to the variety.
One of tho handsomest frames seen had the half of a horned clam shell on each corner. These shells, which are found on the Pacific coast, are larger ttian the ordinary clr.m and are covered with dozens of long, crooked, scraggy horns. They are found in a great variety of colors, fr,*n pure white to the deep red and orange some begin with white and shade to the red or yellow, while others have the dark centers, the colore gradually fading until the edges are a pale pink or yellow. Smaller shells and starfish may bo used with the rope and fish net decoration.
Ivorina in a great variety of coloring is used for frames, with heavy modeled moldings on the edges. Indeed, anything and almost everything is used for frame coverings and decoration.
LAURA B. STARK.
One Thine the Girls Can Do. One thing the girls can do if the boarding house keepers draw the line against them. They can rent neat little flats and go to keeping house in the dainty, oesthetio way that women understand so well. Women are learning the first lesson of life, to associate together without quarreling, and that is a great gain. There is scarcely a friendship in life so troo and tender as that between two women who have roughed it in the world together for several years.
to
Iowa's Girl Notary.
Iowa now has a fair girl public notary, Helen Louise Burr. For four years she has been assistant court reporter at Cedar Eapids, and in the difficult field of technical law reporting she has won so honorable a place that the judge commends her work highly.
Patents to Women.
Three thousand patents have been granted to women since the establishment of tho United States patent office. Some of these axe of considerable iznpo*.tajnee. The hollow brick for flues nd partition walls Is the inrftntioo of a woman.
INNOCENTS SLAIN.
4, Fire-Cracker's Awful Work in a Pennsylvania Village.
IT CAUSES AN EXPLOSION OF POWDER
ci Grocery Store Wrecked and Five ChO* dren RecciYe Injuries Which Re.' Rult in Their Heath—Two
Others lladly fturt.
FATALLY MANFJLED.
SCOTTN AVKN. Pa., July 7. A keg col* taining fifty pounds of powder exploded in August Smith's grocery store at Industry, near Scotthaven, Saturday evening, wrecking tho building and injuring seven children, four of them fatally. Tho explosion was causod by sparks from a cracker, which was exploded prematurely in tho hands of August Smith, Jr., aged 14 years. Young Smith's body was burned to a crisp, and ho was o%hc4wiso terribly mangled.
His 10-months-old sister, Mary, George and Willie. Kahlor, aged respectively 8 and 0 years, and John Urennan, aged 10 yoars. Willie Kahlor livod till Sunday afternoon, suffering fearfully until death relieved him. Tho others died before midnight. Emma Smith and Charlie Shaw, tho other victims, will recovor. Tho coroner's jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the facts, and condemned the practice of merchants keeping powder and other explosives where children liavo aeces to them. Mr. Smith has frequently boen warned about the danger of keeping his powder under the counter. Many harsh words are said against him, notwithstanding the loss of his twe children and his house.
HORRIBLE DOUBLE MURDER.
George, H.VHfx StR'rvps His Wife to Dnntb and NEW AI.UANY, Ind., July 7. V"i7l has reached here of a horriblo dottle murder in Perry County. George Seals, a desperado, who was driven *ut of Crawford County by the white caps, abused his wife in a shocking manner on July l. On the next day she was found shot, stamped and beaten to doath. Sheriff Cass Gardiner, who came on July 3 to arrest Seals, was mortally wounded by tho murderer and has since died. The country is thoroughly aroused and Seals will probably be lynched if caught*
JI' .1 A CATAI niummu
Heavy Damages Awarded. INDIANA POLLS. Ind., July 7.—A jury in the United States Court hero gave Aujlistine Clark, widow of Goorgo Clark, a judgment against the Louisville, Evansvillo it St. Louis Railroad Company for S9,000. On Thanksgiving day, 18S8, the husband of the plaintiff was killed in a wreck near English, Crawford County. The judgment is one of the largest given for damages in tho State.
A Well-Known Trofessor Dead.' CINCINNATI, July 7. —Prof. Robert H. Bishop died Saturday at his residence in Oxford, O., from paralysis. His father was one of tho early presidents of Miariii University and the son was professor of latin in that institution from 1852 until 1873. lie was professor emeritus and secretary of the board of trustees until his death.
Count Sala Hag a J.eif Hroken.iilS WASHINGTON, July 7.—Count Sala, secretary of the French legation, tried to Etop a runaway hansom Sunday and had his leg broken, besides being otherwise seriously hurt. For years ho ha3 been one of the most prominent men in \V»shington society as well as in tho diplomatic corps. ^.,T^
Lost Jlor L,ifo to Save a Child. KALAMAZOO, Mich., July 7.—A VERY sad accident occurred at Martin Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Bee, the wife of the well-known soldier who helped in the capture of .Teff Davis, was killed by tho cars while attempting to fiave the life of a little child.
Big Haul by Burglars.
BOSTON, July 7.—C. W. Lorlng, agent of Howard fc Co. and tho Sterling Company, Now York jewelers and silversmiths. found on arrival at his office Saturday morning that it had been entered by burglary during the Fourth and W,000 worth of goods stolen.
Itobbed In a Sleeping. Car.
ST. LOUI* July 7.—A New York drummer, Joseph Levy, who arrived here Saturday morning, reported to the polico that ho had Seen robbed in a Pullman sleeping-car of £3,000 between Bradford, Ind., and St Louis on tho Big Four railroad.
swept by the Flames.
ALOONA, la., July 7. —The town of Livermoro, in Humboldt County, south -f hero was visited by a disastrous lire Sunday. Tho principal hotel, a bank and several privato residences were burned. looked to De.it li.
MON LIE I L1A,, 111., July 7.—Miss Mary McMurry, living northeast of Monticello, was instantly choked to death by some dry beans which lodged in her windpipe while she was eating soup.
AViscousln Republican Con veil lion. MADISON, Wis., July 7.—Henry C. Payne, chairman of the Wisconsin Republican Committee, has fixed upon August 20 as the date for the Republican convention in this State.
Prohibitionist Nominee for Governor. BfitMiNeniAM, Ala., July 7.—The State prohibition committeo mot here Saturlay aud nominated Rev. S. L. Russell,
Clierokeo, lor Governor.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.
IsSS
A FATAL RUNAWAY.
Henry Henderson, Wife and Son lladly Injured and Itrother and SEster Killed at Port Huron.
POUT HURON, Mich., July 7.—llenry Henderson SaturdtfJ' borrowed his employer's team to take his family to a picnic. The team took fright and ran away, throwing tho occupants of tho vehicle out, injuring Mr. Henderson seriously. Mrs. Henderson is so badly hurt that she will die. A daughter and son were instantly kijl.ed, and another son had his left, hand torn off.
A serious ice famine threatens Kansas City. An international clsess congress will meet at Manchester August 22.
Near Tampico, Ozuluama, 10,000 cattle have died on account of a drought. A firo in the Clemmons block at Olathe, Kan., occasioned a loss of $25,000.
P. T. Barnum celebrated his 80th birthday at Bridgeport, Conn., Saturiay.
King Malietoa has been presented with the wrecks of the Trenton and Vandalia.
Mrs. Emery Dutton, of Miltonvale, Kan., was kicked to doath by her horse Saturday.
Governor lioss, of Texas, has been offered the presidency of the State Agricultural College.
Louis Hubbell, [a farmer living near .Flint, Mich., was struck by a passenger irain and killed.
S. K. Williams, of Hamphere, 111., vas killed by being thrown from a Slowing machine.
David Dudley Field will preside at the Universal Peace Congress which \neets in London July 14.
James McDonald, of What Clieer, la., was killed by falling down a flight o£ stairs, breaking his neck.
The Chicago .Stock Yards will not pass into English hands, but will b8 controlled by Americans.
Almus Wilcox was killed at South Danby, N. Y., Friday by the premature discharge of a cannon.
Tho Farmers' Alliance paraded at Emporia, Kan., Saturday. Tho procession was five miles long.
The crop reports show corn progress* ing favorably, but a shortage is imported in the Eastern apple orop.
The territory acquired by England hi Africa by her treaty with Germany ia estimated at OOO.OOO square miles. ... Canadian schooners filing out for tho seaYnr.-S w\llru's
arc
al''i
h'o for the pur
pose of rt'sis^i'ng'k^wicd" bu/fv,
V0S.S6^S-
The exports of specie from the port of New York last week amounted to $428,408. The imports amounted tt $498,320.
Cashier Leake of the bank of Hartford, Wis., has been arrested and held in bonds of ¥5,000 for alleged "illeg»I banking."
At Tucson^ A. T., Commissioner Hughes has ordered twenty-four Chinese to return to China for violating the exclusion act.
Tho boards of trade of Scotland and the north of England want to bav6 American cattlo shipped via the St. Lawrence.
Kalakaua's ministry resigned under legislative pressure and a new Cabinet has been appointed with John Adams Cummins at its head.
Tho French press of Canada domains that tho successor to Sir Frederick Middloton as commander of the Canadian militia be a Canadian.
Francis W. Blair, an inmate of thjj insane asylum at Kalamazoo, Mich?, hanged himself with a sheet tied to tnfe iron bars of the window in his cell,
Tho steamship Eleanor ran into tVM barges loaded with 2,000 passengers llell Gate, causing a terrible panic the serious injury of a number of sons.
Smith Judy, a prominent faring of Montgomery County, Ky., stabb«| Frank Pierce to death at Grass voting place in a quarrel over tho elwS lion. i*
Thomas J. Dyer, a prominent oitieite of Galesburg, 111., was thrown from SS buggy before a train, and before k£ could bo rescued was run over aifo killed,
The Indians refuse to be enumerated for the census, believing it will result in a shortening of their rations, and dffl clare they will fight before they will givo in.
Oscar Olson, of La Crosse, was killed Saturday by being throw# Crom his buggy. Richard Bonehard iind vS. Ilitshull also lost their lives by accident.
Reports indicate that the Alabamn corn crop will be larger than last year because of greater acreage. The prdfc. poets for cotton are hotter than at\hfe same time last year, 'i'f
The body of Franz "Wentlandt, th$ young author, who with his wife and child committed suicide by jumping iatQ the North river near lloboken, N. J.( one day last week, was recovered.
Frederick Shepperd, of New York was found dead in Round lake at Sara* toga Springs. Wounds in his head and the fact that his clothing had bsei) rifled indicated that he was murdef^.
Tho United States, Great Britain Portugal have agreed to ask tho Swjgg Government to appoint three juristq tt fix tho amount due Portugal for the cancellation of the Lorenzo MarquW contract.
The world's record was broken at Ridgewood Park, N. Y., Saturday by {Jeorgo K. Gray, of tho New York Atl). letic Club, in putting 16-pound shot 40 foot 1 inch, or ono inch over any previous record.
I'rank Garrard and the othor pugilists r.rrostcd for causing tho death of Billy Tirennan at Chicago were released from custody, the coroner's jury having agreed that the man came to his doath by an accidental fall.
James Maxwell, arrested for the murder of Decker at Morris, 111., was put through a five hours' examination by the* States attorney Saturday. Although frequently breaking into sobs he made no confession.
Joseph Tribblo has been arrestod al Wathena, Mo., for the murder of Thomas Kincaid twenty-nino years boforo. He has sinco resided in Mississippi, and had returned to Wathena, the sceno of the murder, when he was recognized.
Many Porions Killed and Tnjiireo. BERLIN, Sept 30.—An explosion occurred baturday in the Ithoin-Prussen colliery at) Hamburg-'jn-the-BMne. Ten men weFo killed and several were injured. Some of the injured men will die. An explosion in the Urtillery laboratory at Spandan BaC urday injured ten men and fortv-twa Women.
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