Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1891 — Page 4

Women are not slow to comprehend. They're quick. They're alive, and yet it was a man who discovered the one remedy for their peculiar ailments.

The man was Dr. Pierce. The discovery was his Favorite Prescription"—the boon to delicate women.

Why go round with one foot in the grave," suffering in silence—misunderstood— when there's a remedy at hand that isn't an experiment, but which is sold under the guarantee that if you are disappointed in any way in it, you can get your money back by applying to its makers.

We can hardly imagine a woman's not trying it. Possibly it may be true of one or two—but we doubt it.

Women are ripe for it. .They must have it. Think of a prescription and nine out of ten waiting for it. Carry the news to them

The seat of sick headache is not in the brain. Regulate the stomach and you cure it. Dr. Pierce's Pellets are the Little Regulators.

1)R BRI BAKER.

Kim-

of Specialists.

fjooatos *11 dlspnsos wltYmt askinc question Thi groale*'. Diagn^-stu-i ol this 19th Century

I.n tent tin- Mciiii-nMii|iartmint. Universal of I'cjinisylviuiiii ai I'liilfKlolpllin, and th» I'.olllvue Dontul Modii'iil CoIIori', New Torn Ci y, Treats successfully the following iliwoascs.

Ague. A IN WHS**, Asthma, liam-nnusf, Bladder, Blouolios. Ilrrmcliitos, Chronic Diarrhooa. t'rooked ].inilm. Club Feel, Constipation, Cancer Catarrh, Diarrhoea. Dcliility. Dyspepsia, Dropsy Dysentery. Deafness, Eye, liar, Krysipelny, Konmlo onknoss. Kever, .Soros, fits. Fistula, Goitre, fionnrrhao, (Hem. (irnvnl, Hip Joint i«oase, Honda"ho. Hysteria, Ilornia. Irregularities", ln potency, Joint Disease-, Kidneys, Liver, Loucorrlioeu. Nervousness, Ovaries, I'ilos. I'rostr.itiou, Pimples. I'aralysis, lihoumntisms Kuplure, Spine. Skin, Swellings. Skin l)isoases, Stricture, Scrofula, St. Vitas Unm't, Spyhilis. Sporinaterrhooii, Tape worm. Tonsil, Enlargements, Tinners, Utorns, Ulcers, W'oratw. office liouits: a. in. to nj„ p. m. to 5 p. m.. 7 p. m. to 8 p. nt. Sunday*,'.) 1. ni. to la ni. Consultation in English and r»ermnu Fre«.

Tbotio at uilistnnre who nre uuahlo to cull should sond for a quifitlon blank. VKCKPTIU.N AND CONSULTATION l'AKI.ORS

Nos. 1 and 3 KAIK KI.OCK.

Corner Illinois streot ami Jackson Place. novSltl IN 1)1 A NAHM.IS, I\'D.

PUMPS,

AVood, Iron. Stone and chain,

Williams Bros.'

The rjifcn Street Pumpmen are in it lor Hlood. We have too many pumps on hand and must

gjt

Ja|y'l1.- V!*-

•W

Ikmmis

rid ol'them.

Never in the history of our business have we carried such a stock. They must go. o\v is voiir chance. Come and

get

Pumps at

Your

Own

Price.

IieiiHMir er. we mean what we say. The same old stand ninth Green street [jpp. Music I [all

DEAFNESS.

ITS CAUSES and CUBE

Scientifically treat ml liy an aurist of worldwide repuutiou. Denfiioss m-adicatod and entirely curoil. of from ail to :fl) yearn standing, after nil ofltm- treatments have failed. How the difficulty in reached and the cause removed, fully explained in circulars, with affidavits and toRtimoniiils it iiii limn prominent people mailed 1)1!. A. ro.NTAINK.

:il WMst Uli St., N. V.

J^OTI»" XO N -1 KS11 li TS.

State Ol Indiana. Montgomery ounty In the Monlgomery Circuit Court. January term, lSfll.

"aitholoniew lng, complaint

Now .i.ines the p.aintill'liy Coppnge White lier attorneys, and llles her eomplnintherein, to be .•inthOMr.ed lo inortgugn real estate without the consent oilierhusbati J, together with nn ufliunvu Hut! nai«l (lotViHlnut, Kartholomow Long. im not. a ivsidont ol" tlio Stai« of Indiana. iljon'fotvijcrobir given snid defendant that, uni.

in. i,e ami appear on the 10th day of

{,v

sville,

II I

the Court House in Crawford-

.mnl County and State, and answer or

•Iojiiin n. ,viid complaint, the same will lH-h«ard ami diitonnined in his absence.

Wltoo., iny name, ami Hie val of Said Com t, .mixed III rawloril.sville. this lsi.li day of January. a.

I).. lS'.H. I1KXUY I', III'l.KTT. Clerk

COITA'.K.V- WIIITK. Atfrlor plalntiif

jgOTH OK APPOINTMENT. Kittato l.'uliama Muunn, -Soti.-o lierel)y givou, that llu uuier»i/»iier| li.is

apj.ointcd and duly qualiUed as Ad

ministrators ol the estate of Ituhauis Mtinns late ot Montgonisry County. Jndiaua, daceaaod' Said ii? said to he aolveni.

Al.HXAXDKI 'i'. THOMPSON" llt.VUV T. TIIOMl'SOX

Daioil. Iter, jy, 18!K).

minister iu Eng/and made $50,000 by in renting an odd toy that danced by winding ffith a string.

Tiie Review.

1$T

IT- T.ILU9B.

Court News.

Statu ex rel Lillie A. Burkhard vs. Frank Cornell. Bastardy. Bench warrant issued for arrest of defendant.

Win. Reese vs. W. U. Telegraph Co. By agreeiueut suit is dismissed at piaiutlff's cost. Benj, M. Galey vs. Midland railroad. Defendaut files tnotlou Tor chanae of venue from tliecoiiuty.

State vs. Vm. F. Pettit. murder, Defendant files bills of exaptions, "0" and "P." State vs. Stephen Ward, appeal. Motion to quash affidavit sustained and defendant (joes acqitted.

Aultman, Miller & Co., vs. Homer Bowers, admiustrator of the estate ef Jos. Cooper. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $40 damages and costs,

Emil Missback vs. W. E. Deer, adminstrator of the estate of Cynthia E. Ham. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $5.25 damages and eosts.

J. S. Murry & Son vs. Walter D. Jones administrator of the estate of Elleu Cauley. Pismissed at plaintiff's cost f«r failure to proseCUtflj

Win. H. Newkirk vs. Win. Somorville et al. Complaint. Judge J. M. Rabb called to try the case.

Ezra Voris vs. Henry Tomlinsou, administrator of the estate ot Win. Tomliuson. Claim. Plaintiff awarded $214.23 and costs.

Cuhoon & Fisher vs. Henry Tomlinsou, administrator of the estate of Win. Tomlinsou, Claim. Plaintiff awarded $4.75 and costs.

John W. Da.is vs. Wm, J. Miles, administrator of the estate of James Davis. Claim. Plan tiff awarded $127.85 aud costs.

Washington Reynearson vs. Christian Elzroth. Complaint. By agreement the case was illsu issed at defendant's cost.

Benj. M. Haley vs. the Midland R. Complaint. Sent to the circuit court of Foun tain county for trial.

Jennie Peckhatn vs. Margaret Brown. Con tinned. State vs. Calvin Burke. Dismissed.

Margaret H. Stimuli vs. -jiii. A. itlin, ad miuistrator of the estate .i R,*iill»usit, claim. Plaintiff awarded S2I5 ind costo.

Frank Lorrey et al vs. Wm. Pomervilleet al Account plaintiff awarded $93 72 and costs.

May Tet Break in Jail.'

Th cibe of Mike Lane, Hie prosperous gravel road contractor aud farmer of Scott township who having mortaged his property and eloped for the West with another woman tliau his lawful wife is still vivid in the public miud. Arriving in Washington he entered land on the present site of the city of Whatcom and began to grow up with the country under the alias of Wm. M. Hart. He was later recognized and Marshal Eusminger made a trip to Whatcom only to find his bird perched on a limb just across the Canadian line, he having been warned by friends here. But its a long laue that, has no turning aud Mike has couie lo grief. His land increased wouderfully in value as the city grew and is to-day worth $100,000. Some parties cognizant or Lane's true name and also of the UnitedState's law which forbids the entering of laud uuder an assumed uame have filed a counter claim and are contesting Lane's right to the property. He of course refused to come back here to be identified, so attorneys Coppage and Bruner have been busy for two days taking deDosition, of Mike's old acquaintances^ large number of whom have been examined. A picture of Mike while standing in front of a bar room with a gang of sports is on exhibition and the only photograph available, but many easily recognize hiin. The counter claim, eo attorneys state, is sure lo h»ld good, and Lane's wickedness will fiually be visited on his own head.—Journal.

Released-

Dr. W. W. Steele, ot Waveland, under arrest at Anderson for the past two months on charge of highway robbery, has buen released on his own recognizaace. There is a belief that he haB been falBely accused, still no ose seems to be at fault. He went to Anderson intoxicated, and continued dissipating, besides which he associated with characters which warranted the officers in placing him under suspicion. He comes of an old and honored family. Dr. Steele says of himself, that bis reputation is gone, and although he is innocent of the charges made against him, it will he years before he can live down the disgrace and reinstate himselt in popular favor.

The best thing probably for Steele is to put a space of 1,000 miles or more between bitn•elf and the places which have heretofore known him, and begin life over again.

Would Tou Know Him?

The following is the description ot W. F. Pettit entered on the prison register at Michigan City:

William F. Pettit—Age 32 years weight 184 pounds, height, 5 feet 9% inches: complexion, light hair light birthplace, New York widower occupation, preacher, painter, paper hanger and bookkeeper distinguishing marks, scar ou left big toe, right eye defective, sharp and prominent nose.

Pettit is at work on a sanding machine in the chair manufacturing department, and bis hands were quite sore the first few days. He bears it patiently, however, in the hopes that he will soon be relieved and put on lighter work.—Lafayette Courier.

Fortunate Fatlicr anil .Son.

"I am as certain as I now live," says C. E Bartholomew, of Kalkaska, Mich., "that Dr David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, N. Y., saved my life when twas a victim of that terrible renal disorder—Bright'* disease. My sou had a fever sore on his leg. He, too, used Favorite Remedy, and lis now well. But for this medicine I am sure both father and son would have been six feet under the sod.

GOLUMBl'S Buggies at Tinsley ,fc Mar

tin's.

AT COST.—Utir blankets and robes are be ing closed out at cost. Come early anil get your choice. Arkakam Watson, fim West Main Street.

Farmers, it will pay you te read Darter's "au." in ihis issue of the Review. He has something to say that will make you money.

The number of visitors to New York City kvf.y month is greater than the total number of its fixed residents.

THE CRavVF JRDSVILLE WEEKLY RBTIBW.

THEY DISCARD WIGS.

JEWISH GIRLS ALLOW THEIR HAIR TO GROW IN THIS LAND,

In Rnniln and Pol.uul JrnvlMi Babbil Compel Matdons to Cut Their Raven Lock* and Wear \Vlj«—Here, However, the Girl* Plnano Theinselre#.

From ono of the old fashioned hotwea in Etust Broadway hangs this sign: "Ladies' Barber Shop. Ladies' Hair Cut and Dressed." The visions of daintily perfumed rooms and pretty women attendants that may be aroused by this are not borne out by clover inspection. In fact these combinations don't flourish in that locality. But nevertheless the place has an interesting history. The proprietor is a square faced man with a bald bead and brown mustache. He is a Russian Hebrew, and learned the art of hair dressing in Russia. He practiced it in Germany and Austria, also, before be came to New York to beautify the heads of the east side belles. Many a blushing kalla (bride) has had her hair done up in tasteful coils by his nimble fingers previous to her wedding. Business was dull the other day when a reporter called upon the barber. "Most of my customers are Jewish girls, of course," he said. "Times have changed greatly since I received my apprenticeship. The girls are not so pious any more, not even the daughters of the most orthodox families. There is a spirit of freedom in the air in this country which overwhelms many of the old time customs, and Jews do here many things which would cause their ostracism in the Jewish quarters of the Russian villages.

GIRLS WITH SHOUT HAIR.

"When I first began my work all Jewish girls and women wore wigs. They clipped their own hair very close and wore the wigs over it. Before my time th^y used to shave their heads. The reason for this custom was that some rabbi had declared it projier. He argued that it subdued the spirit of vanity inherent in all women. His dictum wa3 generally approved, and it became so general a custom that no pious Jewish woman would have exhibited her own hair in public under any circumstances. "If by chance her wig was displaced and her own hair was revealed she considered it a calamity, and prayed earnestly that her involuntary sin might be forgiven. The wigs were never allowed to be ornamental, but were always very plain and common looking. This custom still prevails in the small towns and villages of Russia and Russian Poland. Elsewhere it has been modified. '•I was abroad a few years ago, anil noticed that in the cities the women have established a new system. Instead of clipping their hair short all over the head they now let it grow in a bang in front and clip the rest. They wear little skull caps over the clipped part, and only put on the wigs occasionally. Very few wear in the morning, and they do their marketing without them. The appearance of a lot of women with bangs straying from under skull caps is very odd. "The influence of America upon tl.e mistom is remarkable. It is well known abroad that it has boen discarded here, and the result is that mojt of the women immigrants are prepared for it. In fact I have come across a number of girls who let their hair grow secretly under their wigs while they were still 'in their native villages, and threw their wigs overboard as soon as they got on tho vessels that carried them to these shores. Of course if they had been detected at home they would have received scant courtesy from the rabbis.

A QUEER CASE.

"It may seem strange that Chief Rabbi Joseph doesn't insist upon the continuance of this custom in New York, but I imagine that he has been advised that it would be impossible to enforce it. Most of the women wait until they come here before they let their hair grow. "It is my business to train and trim it after itis grown. Yoa see even the girls who have held to the custom until they come to this country give it up when they see how lonesome they are here. It is no easy task to fix their hair, because constant clipping has stiffened ami hardened it. It is amusing, though, that these girls are very critical. Once they discard the clipping and wig business they go to the other extreme. It is aa though all the natural vanity that has been pent up in them had suddenly been let loose. "About a ye^r ago I was called upon to testify in a lawsuit about this custom. Alexander Levy, a Polish fur maker, had been arrested upon the charge of Eliza Blashker. She said that she had advanced him money upon his promise to marry her, which he had failed to refund when the promise was broken. It came out in the trial that lie was anxious to marry her, but that his parents objected because she wasn't pious enough. He admitted iin the witness stand that this was tho caw. He said that liis parents had threatened to oast him off, and to mourn for him as if he were dead if he married the girl. "The main objection, it seems, was that she wouldn shave off lier hair and wear wig as his mother did. The girl gave the keynote of the feeling in the orthodox community here when she said that she had refused to do this because the custom had been generally abandoned, and liecause she was an American and didn't propose to make a guy of herself. "It is only rarely that I find any women, even among tho old ones, who adhere to tho custom. My work has grown a.w*y from what it was originally, ana now it is mainly hair dressing, after the modes prevalent in this and all other civilised countries."—New York Sun.

A Paradox.

Jinks—What are you doing now, old man? Blinks—(who has married a temper)— Well, Fm —running a a—hothouse. Qneer. too, for it's scold from morning tin night.—Pittsbtrrg Bulletin.

BEFORE THE SHRINE.

built a shrine ajid sat my- idol them, And morn and noon and night ay knees I And cried aloud until lay strength wan spent. Beseeching his cold pity wtth my prayer. Sometimes at dawning, when the day was fair,

A ray of tight to his stern visage sent The sembiance of a smfle. "Does he relent," cried, "this strong god Love, whose high priest is Despair?" But noon came on, and itv its full clear light

I saw his iipe, as ruthless as of old And his eyes mocked me like raleattess /ate, Till 1 was fain to hido me from his sight

Then one. swept off from him his matttte*s fold. And lo! my idol was not Love, but Hato. —Exchange.

A HUT IN THE PRAIRIE.

I checked my horse, and after one long, straining look around owned to myself that I was lost. I had suspected the fact some time since, but had stubbornly fought down the suspicion, though my horse evidently realized it. With patient endurance he plodded along, resignation plainly expressed in the droop of his tail and ears. A Texas prairie is a beautiful, soul inspiring sight on a bright day, when the sky is an inverted bowl of turquois, and the wind comes sweeping over the grassy wastes as fresh and sweet as the bloom on a baby's cheek, but there can be no greater sense of desolation born of nature than that aroused by this same prairie when it lies black and baro to the chill October wind, which has plucked tiie glory of Indian summer from earth ami sky.

I felt this as I gazed about me. disconcerted and even a trifle anxious, for the sun had set some minutes before in a cloud heap, which, closing over it like a rebel horde deposing its king, overran bis monarchy-with its blood red standard. In place

the ranch, the hearty wel

come, pleasant words, bed, supper and fire I had expected to reach by sunset, there was nothing to be seen before, behind, on eitin-r iiand, but the dead level oi the plain. Tln-rc were paths in plenty in fact, the truu ble was there were too many—all narrow and winding, for whose meandering there seemed not the slightest excuse, except the general tendency to crookedness most tilings, animate and inanimate alike, possess. But it would have taken the instinct of a bloodhound or a trailing Indi.-in to have said which paths had been made by horses' feet or those of cattle. It was certainly beyond my powers to decide, and in addition to thoir doubtful nature they had a mott perplexing way of running into each other, crossing and recrossing. going off at a tangent and frequently wandering off and getting lost altogether. So I soon dismissed the problem a* hopeless of solution.

Now thai the sun was gone, I found my knowledge of tiie points of the compass gone with it. As sat perplexed and worried the gloom of twilight gathered fast and the chill of coming rain smote me through and through, while in the distance there was the roll of thunder. Glancing up 1 saw that the masses of cloud had closed together in a curtain of gray mist. My horse strode on of his own accord, and hoping that his instinct would lead us to some house I let him have his will. Presently it began to rain, a sort of heartbroken, passionless weeping, but with a steady determination to persevere all night, that awoke graver apprehension in my bosom than any amount of blustering, showery downpour coukl have done. This fine stiil rain was accompanied by a low soughing wind that added its desolate note to the general dreariness of the hour. Of course I did not mind a little rain, but the prospect of spending the entire night exposed to it was anything but agreeable, and I grew really violent in denunciation of the folly which had led me, an utter stranger in the country, to attempt to find anything less than a volcano in active eruption on a bald prairie.

The Texans are a fine people, in some —in many—respects the most admirable of hosts, bnt individually and collectively they lack any appreciation of distance. This is due of course to them having so much space around them, but to a stranger ignorant of the extent to which the phrases "a little piece out" and "just outside o' town" can be stretched this contemptuous regard of miles is a little misleading. But in the faoe of that dreary, monotonous moaning of rain and wind even my anger at my own folly could not burn long, and though chilled to the bone and tired hungry 1 plodded on dully, grateful that no night, even the longest, could laet forever. It was now quite darkand very dark at that, though at short interraLs close to the horizon a faint gleam of lightning showed, too distant to cast brightness on my path and only sufficient to intensify the blackness about me.

All at once I saw a man walking about fifteen feet in front of me. Yea, I know I said it was intensely dark, but all the same, I repeat it, I saw a man walking in front of me, and furthermore I could see that he is a large man, dressed in rough but well fitting clothes that he wore a heavy red beard, and that he looked back at me from time to time with an expression of keen anxiety on his oilier wise rather fixed features. "Hallo!"' 1 cried, but as lie did not halt I concluded he did not hear me. As a second hail produced no result I spurred my weary horse up to overtake the stranger. But though the gray responded with an alacrity most commendable nnder the circumstances, I soon found that this strange pedestrian did not intend to let me catch up with him. Not that he hurried himself. He seemed without any exertion to beep a good fifteen feet between ns. Then I began to wonder how, with intense darkness shutting me in as four black walls, I was yet able to see my strange companion so clearly, to take in the details of his dress, and even the expression of his face, and that at a distance more than twice my horse's length when 1 could hardly see his head before me. I am not given to superstitions fancies, and my only feeling was of curiosity. When after attempt after attempt to overtake the stranger had f*i)ad, I took raercy on my jaded haras,1 and_ resolved to follow my unsociable

guide, as he must have somo definite destination. We went on in silence for nearly half hour, when as soddasly as he had appeared he waa gone. I looked around for him, half afraid from his instontand complete disappearance that I had been dreaming, when I perceived that I waa close to a small, low building of some sort. I reined in and shouted several times, but not the slightest response could I hear, and at last I rode boldly np and tapped on the wall with the butt of my riding whip. Then, as this elicited no sign of life, I concluded that I had stnmbled on some deserted house, or that it was the abode of my eccentric friend so dismounting and tying the gray I resolved to spend the rest of the night under a roof or to find some good reason for continuing my journey. I felt my way along the wall till I reached a door, and trying this and finding that it yielded to me I stepped inside, striking a match as I did so. Fortunately I carried ray matches in an air tight case, and as it was dry the one I struck gave me a light at once. I found myself in a large room, close to a fireplace, over which a rude shelf waa placcd, uid on this mantel I saw an oil lamp, to which I applied my match as I looked about me.

On the hearth was heaped a quantity of aahes, and over these crouched a child, a little girl of 5 or 6. At the other end of the room, which was plainly and scantily furnished, lay a man across a bed, and as I raised the lamp I saw that he was the same I had been following, but thero was something in liis attitude and face that struck me its peculiar, and I was about to go forward and look at him, when the child, who had at first seemed dazed at the ligjit, fairly threw herself upon me. "Have you anything for Nelly to eat?'' she said, and then began to cry. "Oh, Nelly so hungry!"

I ran my hand into my pocket and drew forth what had been a paper bag of chocolate candy, but was now a pulpy unappetizing mass. I must confess to a childish fondness for sweets, which I usually carry in some form about me. I handed the remains of my day's snpply to tho child, and then walked over to the bed. Yes, it was the same man, red beard, rough clothes, but setting off the magnificent frame to perfection the same man, but dead, long dead.

I took his hand only to find it stiff and cold while his face had tho dull gray aspect never seen in the newly dead. As I stood gazing down on him a little hand touched mine. "Nelly so hungry!" said the child. "Have you eaten all the candv?" I asked her. "Yes, yes! But me hungry, for me had no dinner, no brekkus, no supper, and papa won't get up."

Tho house, which consisted of the large room, a smaller kitchen and a shed, where I found a quantity of hay and fodder, seemetl quite bare ot' foou, but by dint of searching in the hay I discovered a nest, which Nelly informed me was thero, and in it two fresh eggs. These I boiled for her. When she had finished I soothed her to sleep on a bed I made for her before the fire. Then after I had put my horse in the shed room and fed and watered him I performed as well as 1 could a service for the dead.

When day dawned I was able to discern at some distance from the house a line of telegraph poles, and taking the child with me I followed these to the nearest town, where I notified the authorities of the death.

The dead man's name was Frederick Barnstaple. He was an Englishman, so I found, a recent arrival in those parts. His daughter was restored to her family across the water, and is now a pretty girl of 17. I have never told this story before, but I am ready to take an affidavit to its truth. It all happened about thirty miles from Dallas.

TWENTY MILES OF FLAME. Two JSivcrs Covered with OH Aro Fired and Muvli Property Is Destroyed.

Grafton. W. Yh.. .Ian. W.—Thegreat pipe of the Eureka Oil 1- ield Company broke Monday night where it crosses Buffalo creek, and when the break was discovered the creek and the Monongahela -river for twenty miles were covered with oil. Alter dark some one fired the oil, and the streams were soon on fire for twenty miles. Every object for miles was visible. Thousands of trees were killed and uve bridges burned, including tiie great iron bridge at Pine Crove.

For a ("onjjn'M ol' States.

Uenvkk, Col., Jan. -ii.—There is a movement on foot hold a congress to be composed of representatives of Texas, Arizona, New Mexieo. Colorado, Kansas. Nebraska. Iowa. North and South Dakota. Wyoming. Utah and Montana. The purpose is to unite the people 'of these States and Territories in the work of securing National legislation demanded by the best interest of the Middle. Western States. Thl congress is to be held at the great mardi gras and inter-Slate trade display at Galveston, Te.v.. from February 5 to Idinclusive.

Min'nkai'ous.

B."ii/.ilimi AlinisterK I{exi| ii.

l.io

Jankiro.

Jan. 'i'i.—In the Asseih-

bl.Y W edi .'sday the constitution was read for tl fir-,t time. Several amendments were proposed. The Assembly passed a rev.iiut.iou censuring certain acts of the Provisional Government, whereupon the Minister of the Interior and the Minister of Commerce tendered their resignations.

'•iHiit I'owiier Kxploiles.

Asm,and. Wis., Jan. 2:3.—At the Sampson mine, near Flummer. Tuesday afternoon, ten sticks of giant powder, lying under a boiler, exploded, completely demolishing the engine, boiler and engine-house, and very seriously injuring three, men, Ed Miller, Louit Osthoff and John Kroutvebost.

TXT

LAW-MAKERS VOTE.

Several State Legislatures Ballot for Senator.

GOVEKM HILL AHEAD IS SEW YORK.

No ltenult Reiicli-1 In Illinois How tl,0 Balloting StuinlM in a Number ot" Other .Stlite# YVlileh Voted Informally Tuesday.

FII.I.ING TIIIS VACANT SKAT.

Si'iUNGif'Ki.n. II!., Jan. 'Jl.—The vote was taken in the Senate for a United States Senator to succeed Farwell. The result was as follows: Senate—l'aliuLr 2L Oglcsby. 07. I louse—l'almer,

Ai.u.vny,

I11

77-

Oglcsby, ?:i: st iveter,As no one candidate received a majority in both Houses there wtts no ejection.

I.vniAXAi'ous. Ind.. Jan. 21.—The Sen-ate and House voted separately for United States Senator Tuesday and Daniel W. Voorhecs received his full party vote. The formal election in joint convention will occur to-day.

Y., Jan. 31.—Both

branches of the Legislature voted for a United States Senator at noon. There were six absentees in the Assembly, and the ballot, resulted: Hill, 05 Evarts, 58.

the Senate the vote stood: Hill,

13 Evarts. ill. The joint session will be held Wednesday when all the Democrats are expected to be present, aud as a result elect Hill.

Dkxvkii. Col.. Jan. Ul.—The Senate has elected li. M. Teller to succeed himself by a vote of 14 to

10.

The "reg

ular" and the "combine" houses also met separately, and both gave Teller a majority.

Jkfkkuson City. Mo., Jan. OL. —1The vote in the Senate ou United States Senator was: Vest. O-.t lleadley (Republican 1. 7: Jones (Labor), 1. In the Mouse the vote was: Vest, 100: Meadley. -Jo Leonard (Labor), 6.

Sai.km, Ore.. Jan. 21.—The Senate and 1 louse balloted in separate session for United States Senator to succeed J. EI. Mitchell. I11 the Senate the ballot resulted: J. M. Mitchell (Rep.) 20, 15. Goldsmith (Dem.) (1. In the I louse the vote was: Mitchell. 41 Goldsmith, ]9.

Litti.k Rock. Ark.. Jan.

01.—Both

Houses of the Legislature balloted for United States Senator, the result being the re-election of James K. Jones, who received every Democratic vote, tho Iiepublic ni and Union Labor votes being divid -d. in the Mo ise the voto stood: Jones. SI): Jacob l-'i cber (Rep.), 12. and three .scattering. In the Senate the vote was: ones. 2'i scattering, 2.

IIahtfoho. Conn.. Jan. 21.—Tuesday both branches of the Legislature voted for a United States Senator. The Republicans of both branches voted for Senator f'latt. while the Democrats scattered.

a liinsitiT nn.

I'a.. Jan. 21.—The vote

for United States Senator in the Senate Tuesday afternoon resulted: Cameron (Rep.), 81 ltlack (Dem.), 15. Senator Logan (Dem. 1 voted for J. C. Aibly.' Three Democrats were absent. In tltt House the vote was: Cameron (Rep.)' 113 .Black (Dem.). 77: Taggard (Ind. Rep.). 7 Dr. T. L. Flood, of MeadvilleV 1 Judge Harry White, of Indiana, lj absent, 3.

Olymi'Ia. Wash.. Jan. 21.—In the Senate Tuesday afternoon the vote for United States Senator was: Watson C. Squire 15, W. II. Calkins 14, Acting Governor Laugh ton 1, Thomas Carroll (Dem.) 4. In the Mouse Tuesday night the vote for United States Senator was taken. Squire received 43, Calkins 15 and Carroll 17.

Bismarck,

D.. Jan. 21.—The bal

loting for United States Senator began Tuesday. MeCormick received the 23 Democratic votes. Pierce led the Republican candidates with 50 votes against 12 for Miller, 11 for Hans* brougli, 7 for Lounsberry. 8 for Ball and others scattering. The two houses go into joint session to-day. 11 is probable that two or three ballots will be' taken, but an election is not cxpected until the day after.

Pikkuk. S. D., Jan. 21.—The. jointresuit of the ballot taken in each house Tuesday stood as follows: Moody 76, Tripp 2". Harden 24, (,'rose 15, Ward all 12, Preston 3. while Melville, Pickler, GifFord and Elliott, each received 1, leaving Moody 10 votes short of enough to elect. There were (i RepubHcan votes in the House he did not receive and 1 in the Senate. Every Democratic vote went solid for Tripp, while. Independent votes in both houses were divided between Harden, ('rose. Wardall and Cosand.

Concord,

Minn., Jan. U2.—Tne

Journal's special froai Winona. Minn., says that the opera-house in that city burned Tuesday night soon after the performance was finished. The Maggie Mitchell Company hnd occupied the house for the evening's performance and some of the property of the company was destroyed. Loss. ST.OOi).

IL. Jan. 21.—At noon

Tuesday a ballot was taken in botli branches of the Legislature for a United States Senator to snccccd Ifou. Henry W. lllair. In the 'House the b.ilJot resulted as follows: Charles 11. Burns 1, Charles A. Sinclair (I)ein.)

Kai.1:1011. N.

10::,

Dr.

Jacob II. Gal'iinger (Rep.) 1M. IB the Senate the ballot stood: Harry Bingham 1. Charles A. Sinclair 0, Jacob II. Gallinger M. In each house the name of Dr. Gallinger •was ordered entered upon the records as the choice of a majority of the members.

C., Jiftt. 21.—The Legis

lature on Tuesday balloted for United States Senator with this result: Senate •—Vance 40. I'ritchard 7. House— Vance Sil. I'ritchard 13, Doclferey I.

Tailed to Keep Tlioir Word. Chicaoo. Jan. 21.—The strike of the operators and station agents employed on the Chicago. Milwaukee it St. I'atl Tail road system appears to be at an end. The strike committee complains bitterly of the large number of operators trho signed the agreement promising strike when ordered to do so and who refused to fulfill their agreement when the crisis came.

A IXovrl Operation*

Dioca

ifi:,

111., Jan. 21.—Dr. Williaffl

Barnes, of this city, hits succeeded ID grafting portions of the ribs of a ca into the nose of a young lady to replace bony tissue th..t had decayed and removed.

Id I Down a Shaft.

Mi 1.an. Mo.,.7an.

21.-Charles

Youn?.

the engineer of a coal mine here, if instantly killed Tuesday morning 7 falling flown the coal shaft.