Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 21 September 1895 — Page 5

Norvous

people should realize that the only true end permanent cure for their condition la to be found In having

Pure Blood

Because the health of every organ and tissue of the body depends upon the purity of the blood. The whole world :knows the standard blood purifier is

Hood's

SarsapariSIa

And therefore it la the only true and reliable medicine for nervous people. It makes the blood pure and healthy, and thus cures nervousness, makes the nerves firm and strong, gives sweet sleep, mental vigor, a good appetite, pcrfeet digestion. It doe? all this, and cures Scrofula, Eczema, or Salt Rheum and all other blood diseases, because It

Makes

ltesults prove every word we have said. Thousands of voluntary testimonials fully e.siniilish the fact that

Sareaparilla

Be Sure

to Gedi

ures

Hood's

"I suffered with weakness and nervonsne'sB, but live bottles of Hood's Sarsaparllla cured me." CHAKLES H. HOMIKH, Centervllle, Ind.

Honrt,« PMIQ euro all Uvor His, biuon*. lii/vsu «5

sr kilo

cast Main street. Telephones 12 and 27.

IT O W E S

i'or liulbs. Plants, ctc. Floral De-

made to order. Decorative wuik for Weddings. Balls,

Parties, etc., a specialty.

Stock

Sale

1 will Bell at public sale at mv resilience, 1 miles northwest of Darlington and ."1 miles south of Kirkpatrick, on th-» L'otato Crook gravel road, in Montyuiuery country.

TUESDAY, OU1'. *. IBOo

Thirty head of cattle, consisting of '2 yuarlinu Steers,

l'i

steer Calves, 5 high

•^ra ie l'ollanges Heifers, half blood Herforvi heifers, 0 graded Shorthorn heiefers, a thoroughbred '2-year bull, yearling thoroughbred bull, high grade bull calf, •jo thouroughbred Poland China hogs, consisting of male pigs, '2'2 gilt shoats, '2 yearling boars, 3 brood sows and one wit') litter of pigs.

TERMS OF SALIC.

A credit of 12 mouths given on all sums of $10 and over, by purchaser giving note with approved security. Sums under?10, cash. A discount of 0 per cent for cash, W ILSON HUNT.

LI'DK

HAMILTON,

Auct.

oiiiiuiMMiotiur**' Allowance*. At a Bpecial session of the cotntnissioiiers, tjao follo-ving claims wore allowed: I'bas. E. Davis.., First National Back ~i9 iJ- L. Goben \\. li. Burford C, E Lacey 30 a 5 0 10, Davis 99 Wilson, Humphrey .fc Co 1 C. R. Davis 4«tlB-NoW8 wV Darter

Application

'(l

Boswell ClougU to tun

pool tables in connection with his saloon was granted. Licenses to retail liquor were granted to C. F. Galey, 10. Bly and Charles Anable. but refused to Samue1 Graham and John Vyse.

Hydraulic Cider Press

Hun by steam for gratiDg. at l'^ cents per trallon get more cider out of a given quantity of of apples than any old stylo will. You are entitled to the pumice if you want it, as I press it dryjenough to burn in the furnace. Capacity, To barrels per day, therefore, you will not havo to wait long. Cider apples bought after Sept. Tth at 15 cents per 100 lbs. Can do pressing after Sept. 10. Come and inspect mill. Located corner Grant avenue and Market street, Darter ware house, all in the dry. Scales there. New cider barrels at my store,

Sept.l2-4w. JOE TAYLOR.

WANTED—An agent in evory sec tiion to canvass 61.00 to 85.00 a day

tll

ade, sells at sight also a man to soil Staple Goods to dealers, best side line 875.00 a month. Salary or large Commission made experience unnecessary. Clifton Soap & Maufacturing Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. 8 lyr.

Will ClONl'tl. Saturday Sopt. 28th, being a fast day in our religion, our store will be closed until o'clock p. m., aud wo request our friends to call earlier in the week or de fer their visit to the folllowing week,

LOUIS lilSUOF.

Chicago Receiving Teller Makes Tracks for Mexico.

STEALING F0.)T IP *:s,(X)0.

Trust,.,! l-:,nplnye of the Mer.-le,

""'I nrm

B( iited.

doss, headacho. 23c.

JrWFKrause,

The east. Market street ilorist. Ollice

checks.

1!t

l'""n ll"t'

.S*n.,_l.Uy|llB T..| ,.r

uni1

tha wa

.s I.oan

»'d Trust Company IN ltin A Vacation

nM.H

x,,

IIim t()

"etiiri, Voluntarily—I .rnvi-rj

uu.

1{«

ti,, r.unii ,r iJU.B„

Short .SlO.lhJO.

s.pt li' ('.Van BoknM u!ViiVJT t.-l!,..- of the Merchants' Wi .-ii,.1 Trust, viany, has made a (ln-.i.|i,r Mexico. I 4,

previ...: ,Jy, It, is claimed,

otiKT SUIII, which will tiring the "in .nut up tj fd-uMi. considerably morn

"«-»t reported. The l'ink.-rton

detortlve agency is Igniting for tlie fugitive, and hopes .-iff entertained rim he wilMx-eiiptiiretl within thirty days. The absconder was g.-vnted a twt» week's vacation l: st Saturday. lie said he v.a-K'-ing to spend the time at the ''Dells,"• Up in Wisconsin, at.d nothing wa thou :ht to he anriss imtil a repreotntatlvi- of !he, MeCormiek

1!-.rwster

eo'.npiniy calle.l at

t-ie haul Mui. lay and asked to see s-v--nl elt.-eks a^'.-i-egnting i.w, whieh l-.-ul I' ii uslteit with Van H-.»kl he left. The checks weiv w::s the auiuunt whieh t!

j-.-t

I'V 1

•])Vv

Studli'il Kouti's to Jli '.lio.

A hurried investigation showed pi'i ulatiotis had been j/ning 011 t'-i'.-In ln t, the trusteii paying teller has been irregiifcir since he has bi.-en in a position to convert money to his own use. The bank is t:ertaih thai its dishonest emp'.uye has gone in Mexico, as he has been studying the various rout-en and eomnieiiting un tlie beautlfuj woincn and seonery there for some time. Van Bokkelen usually si leeti'il the ace,iulit. of some large depositor from whose deposit ho wo\dd liold out whatever amount he wished to take at that timi-. lie would enter the depositcorrectly on the ptisslxiok and in the bank's books, but kept t-nK-Ji of his stealings bv WJIUU method whieh is at present A myst.-py to tile Itmk uilieinls. At the end of the month, wheu the time came for the usual bali(ncing of accounts and adjustment of passbooks Van Bokkelen would fill out blank checks on other banks, the uggregittc amounting to the total of his stealings up to that time, anil turn theso cheeks in as part gf his assets—ostensibly having received them from the bank's customers as deposits. After the monthly examination WJIS finished and his account checked t:p he would te-ur up these

dummy

Hank Can Stauil It.

Dhe loss is an insignificant one to the bank. It has a paid up capital of .?i2,0u0,000 and surplus of ?3,000,two. Young Van Bokkelen's father was the rector of a church at Buffalo, and he ha:, a brother who is rect-or of a church near Xew York city. He eaine of an excellent family aud was much thought of or. the south side. Until a year ago ho was treasurer of the Kenwood Country club and one of its most popular members. He lived with a family in Kenwood, the head of which is connected with the Stock exchange. Van Bokkelen lost heavily at cards, was a plunger on horse raced and speculated heavily in stocks and grain. What his losses are in this*espect is not known. But on a salary of 81,500 per year the bank must have paid handsomely for the lavish wn.v he lived. The Guaranty Company of North America is on the fugitive's bond for JO,000 and a local detective agency is engaged in trying to discover his whereabouts.

Anothor Unnlt Ofllclal Mtaslng. Benjamin B. Jones, paying teller of the National Bank of Illinois, 115 Dearborn street, is missing, aud with him has disappeared about $20,000 of the bank's funds. Jones was one of the trusted officials of th. bank and had boen with the institution along time. About two weeks ago ho failed to make ills regular appearance. He sont word to the bank that ho was sick and would be down as usual in a few days. A week rolled by and Jones did not appear and then the officials of the bank beoarae suspicious and ordered, an investigation of his books. VII tho work of the paying teller was carefully gone OTOT, and several orooked entries were discolored. This caused the 0xpert accountants to go deoper into tho work, and it is alleged that Jones' accounts are fully *20,000 behind.

Receiving Teller Wilson is also alleged to be mixod up iu the shortage.

McDonald Will

Case.

IXWANAI'OLIS, Sept. IN.—The supreme pourt has allin^ed the Mcl),,nald will ense. -Ju£"tiw- gove tiyi dctijif-in. Mrs. wife *f the latir^tuiufcij, •a-ye in the s\,Ut, wlu werb l©oti{»tTj- tte htrtw of Mr. MeDonnld to set aside his will, under whieh Mrs. McDonald inherited the bulk of ihe property The case was tried iu Hamilton county, where the verdict was for the plaintiffs.

Loft His Creditor* Uchinil

Pakis. Ky., Sept. 19.—^The disappearance John I Moore, ono of the best known fanners of the county, has caused a sensation among his, creditors. An investigation showod that he mortgagod his property for J38.000 and had sold cattle valued nt $10,000 before leaving. Attachments aggregating *10,000 have boen issued and others will bo tiled.

F1 son School Houses.

Si'iUNiiFihLD, Ills., Sept. IU.—In reply to inquiry Assistant Attorney General Newell has rendered an opinion that tho boards of directors of district schools havo tbepu&vcr to make a rule requiring teachers to raise and lower the llag over the school houses as roquircd under the new flag law..

Nino Workmen Killed.

BK1U.1X, Sept. 10.—A building in course of construction iu Klosterstrasse, Goben, I11 Braudenbsrg, collapsed, burying sixteen workmen in the ruins. Nine of them were killed and the others severely injured.

Kzota Goes to Slake Trouble, GAN" FHANCISCO, Sept. 19.—General Antonio Kzeta has left for Mexico on his expedition to regain oontrol of tho government of .Salvador. He was accompaniod only by two porsonal attendants.

New Jersey Republicans.

TEESTOX, Sopt. 19.—The Republicans met to nominate a state ticket. The first ballot for governor resulted: Griggs 2tf4, Kean Voorhees 74, Ward 166, Rogers 70. Gardner U3. scattering a.

THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

1-. ...a.d Baker and his family were pols. oned at Lima, O., by eating toadstools for ishrooins. The peoplu ore in a dangerous condition. 'rei.fTrey Perkins, who represented him-si-.f to be a lawyer and a journalist, has 1)!''ti sentenced t-o t-en years penal servitu !e in Ijondon on the charge of levying and collecting blackmail. an .Jose, Costa Rica, has given three days fo enthusiastic celebration of Central nierican independence, and to the un-v-Hingby President Hafael Iglesias of an .illeu* irica! monument in commemoration oi' h., victory.

Mary Brandon of Texas is a blacksmith and wheelwright. Owing t-o low water in the Allegheny nod Mononirahela rivers Alabama coal p.'oilucers are enjoying a monopoly of t-i" Migar plantation coal trade south of 'enville, Miss.

Lord 1'osobery own:, a large amount of p.'operty 011 this side of the Atlantic, it is s..i 1. including a cotton mill in the south.

William IT. Cromwell of Lexington, i-.'"., wa thrown from a train at We.-t Philadelphia and instantly killed. ap]i, ars that Durrani, accused of killill girls in sun l'ranciseo, played in

Miafore" when lie was seven year old. 9 At Kurt Worth, Tex., George S. Burch1" WHS found tli«id in a buirj-y. He was prominent in Texas Republican politic-. lie servant* in a school for girls in i.'un-ne-:-:ieut, while cleaning up the rooms titier the school closed, discovered tiTS wails of chewing gum stuck about in VHri"Us iluces. illiam Waldermeyer, a freight brnkeman 011 the .St. Paul road going east on tr.d.'i Xo. ,-50, was run over and killed at M:ii!ston, is. His head was fevered from hi.-- body. He was a single man and his home is at Portage, Wis.

Robert Moody, .who chopped his way in:,- a Iri--nil's house at Duluth, Minn., in search of his wife. who. he said, had been (Milic.-d away, was lined in the police court and put under heavy bonds to keep the peace. illiam Mulcahy, a locomotive llreman in the Chicago. Milwaukee and .-H. Paul pards, met with a frightful death in Portage, Wis. In attempting to jump from his engine in a collision he was caught between the engine and tender anil held until escaping steam caused his death.

Tho Slo.uoO damage suit of Edmund Sherwood against his former law partner, itog'T S. Powell, in whieh defamation of character \ra-s alleged, was concluded at Duluth, when Mr. SherwiKd secured a verdict for ?hX). The case was sensational in the extreme.

William Ware of Terrill, Wis., accidentally shot himself while hunting, receiving injuries from which he died.

Mrs. Joseph Bryant of Whitney, Ky., gave birth to twins recently, completing a roc ril of fourteen. She is K5 and Mr. Bryant is 7u.

At Denver the National Prison association elet^eil RoelitT BrinkhoiT of Ohio president, the Rev. John L. Milligan of PensylvanL'i secretary, and Charles T. Jessup of Xew York treasurer. Theodore liooseveit, Xew York police commissioner, was made chairman of the committee on police in cities.

A Vienna correspondent telegraphs that the anti-Semite agitation it} Vienna has culminated in the murder of a fynagoguo official. In the streets many Jews wore grossly ill treated.

THE MARKETS.

New York Financial.

XEW VoKit, Sept. 19.

Money on caJl was easy at per cent Prime mercantile paper ¥&!• pur cent Sterling exchange steady, with actual business in bunkers' bills at for demand and 4S8H'54S8?j for sixty days posted r.vTe.s4lsU@4Ut,'.t}:! aud 4U(UOO!,-i icommurcial bills.

Silver certificates, 07',j/)7^: no sjilos: bar filvi.T, Mexican dollars, UniUil StaUs govormnont bonda firm 4 's reg., 121 J-a do. coupons, 121o's reg., llo

5's coupons, 115V* 4's reg-, 111^ 4'scoup' on.,, 112% 2's roK-, PtiH: Puciflc tt's of 'SJ5, 100. Cliicago Grain and Produce.

CiliCAfiO, Sept 10.

Following wore the quotations on tho Bo.ird of Trade today: Wheat—September, opened closed Deoember, opened 5ii _c, closed May, opened C3%c, closed G3l2c. Corn—September, opened 8356c, cUced 33%c October, opened 8294c, closed 8294c December, opened 28%c, closed 2s^c May, opened 2f%c, closed 29^c. Oats—September, opened 10%c, closed lOJJc May, opened 21^0, closed 21MC. Pork—September, nominal, closed $b.22,4: January, opened |y.5J, closed i9.00. Lard—September, nominal, closed

So.67a

October, opened *5. Bo,

closed fo.f2!^. Produce Butter—Extra creamery, 20J^c per lb. extra dairy, 17c packing stock, 8(§i0c. Eyjis—Fresh stock, loss off, 1-l^c per doz. Live poultry—Spring chickens. IVg'O^c per lb. h»ns, Ki^SV'ic roosters, turkeys, 9® 10c du,-k-, S1 geese. il.OJii'i.OD per iloz. Po- .• to choice, 25S,2Sc per bu- New .-LI, «WR*I.I0QEM.75 per bbl. Honey-aJVhlto el-.ver, lJh- sectiim/.^jew stoA. bv'"'.NU coirq. ^li«A*tBactrrl. fctockv

CHIOAGO,

L'-ve Stock—Pr^' ii' L- today rnif»'J.

ra..g«l

Sept.

10.

tie- Union Stock follows Hogs—Esti-

rfiar.-d receipts" for the day, 22,000 sales

at »2.25^4.40 pi««. «.(Wgt4.«5 light. J.J. ,K^3.(J5 r,jUgU packing, I3.9-)(G4.60 mixi'd, aud $4.00.3-4.53 heaivy packing aud shipping lotstattle—Estimated receipt* for the day, 13.O JO: quotations ranged at 15.45,^5.(5 choice to extra shipping ateers, t4.S0i45.35 good to choice do, 14.30'H.60 fair to good. J3.50®4.20 common to metuum do,

t3.4.V(t:i.B0

butchers'

steers, $2.30®3.16 stockera, $3.25^4.10 feeders. J1.4/W3.66 cow*, $2.5tXc&3.W heifera, $1.75(^3.75 bulls, i2.75fJ5.5U Texas steers, $2.90^4.40 western range steers, and $3.50^1.50 veal calves.

Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 12,000 •ia es ranged at *2.0) (*3.10 westerns, 11.75^ 2.-o Texan* 11.75(3.3.5) natives, an! £[email protected] la.a JS.

East Buffalo I.ive Stock. EAST UI FKAI.O. Sept. 18.

Hogs Receipts, 8.70J Y-.rkers, [email protected] m.-diums and heavys. *4.75, pigs. £4.50®4.00 sk iu, $2.M§3.oJ. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, -J.O

market steady best export sheep, f4.joai4.2o other best do., 3.2.Va3.50 few prime weathers, *3.75 best lambs, $4.25® (. ,.i few fancy, $4.75 fair to ^.'o '1, $3.50(^ i.o.,. H» st calves $7.2.5^7.75. Cattle Reeel ts3 cars market a shaile lower than Mou*

Milwaukee Grain. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 19.

Wheat—No. 2 spring. 6'^bO No. 1 northern, JOc December, ai^c. Corn-No. 3, 32c. Oats -No. 2 white, 22o No. 3 do, 22tgi22£c. Barjpy—No. 2, 48e samples, 34^430. Rye—No. l,*40Sc.

St. Louis Grain. ST. Louis, Sept 19.

Wheat-Cash, 814c asked futures lower: September. 69c asked December, OO.-.^c bid May, 6l5i@M?4c- Corn-Cash, 32^c Septemler asked December, 24^,(324^0 May 28'uc. Oats-Cash, 19 jc bid September, 19V December, 19»4e bid May, 21^c asked.

Toledo Grain* TOLEDO, Sept. 19.

DEDICATED THE PARK.

Ceremonies at the Chickamauga Battlefield.

K0TED l'EIWOXS IN ATTEXDAXCE.

The ^Ien Wlio Wore tlie llliie and Gray Vnite in the Proceedings of IMukini a Nation tl Piirk Out of the Tield of Strife ice President Stevenson tlie* 1'residluff

O tllee r—Sp«.eclies by Generals Palmer and (torlon.

CHATTANOOGA, 'lVnn., Sept. 19.—After an interval .if thirty-two years the blue and grity again met around tho cresoeutof Snodgrass hill un tho battlefield of Chickamauga. Hut not as then, amid tho mists of leaden hail which marked thoso dreadful (lays of lb^J, making the conflict tho most disastrous in its casualties to thoso concerned which history knows— but under one llag, a reunited host, do-

LOOKOUT TOWKK AT (JniCKAMAT.'OA. roted to the advancement and prosperity ot one common country, the veteran foemen of a third of a century ago met to dedicate as a national park tho ground made saered by the blood of heroes who fought at their side. The exercises were held on un immense stand ^»ilt near tho observation tower on Hnodgrass hill, the center of the deadly opening day conflict.

Many Governors of States 1 'resent-

Besides the federal ollieials, including Secit'taries Herljert and Smith, Postmaster General Wilstm, Att-ornoy General Harmon, and congressmen present, there were the following governors of states, some accompanied by t-hoir staffs, and members of the committees from the several states appointed to act with tho national commission in locating monuments and marks-: W. C. Oats, Alabama W. R. Atkinson, Georgia J. P. Altgeld, Illinois Claude Matthews, Indiana E. M_ Morrill, Kansas F. T. Greenhalge, Massachusetts J. T. Rich, Michigan E.' A. Ilolcomb, Nebraska G. T. Wert, Xew Jersey Levi P. Morton, Xew York, Willlam MeKinley, Oliio Peter Turney, Tennessee Urban A. Woodbury, Vermont W. N. Uplmm, Wisconsin.

KiitLrtAlnel

l\i- ISatt^'ry Irill.

Early arrivals on tlie ground were entertained by a drill by battery F, Fourth ~U"tillerv, uniler oomnumd of Capt-jvin Sidney Taylor, and a battalion regimental drill, under Captain Poland, commanding Camp Lamout. Promptly at noon a salute of forty-four got is announced the boginning of itlK) execution of the programme so long arranjjod and lookod forward to. Music by the band of the Fourteenth regiment in camp on the field followed, and at subsequently intervals it also was heard with delight. The addresses of Senator and General John M. Palmer of Illinois and of Senator aud General John B. Gordon of Georgia were preceded by the singing of "America" by the audi once and followed by "Auld Lang Syne."

Vice

President Stevenson Presides.

General J. S. Fnllerton, chairman of the National park commission, and, as such, Secretary Lamont's representative, charged with the duty of directing tha dedicatory exercises, introduced Vice President Stevenson, who presided in the absence of the secretary of war. Tho vice president made an address after which prayer wad offered by the Rt. Rev. Bishop Gailor of Tennessee. The first address was that of General Palmer. He was succeeded by General Gordon of Georgia, who closed with an impassioned and eloquent peroration. To the strains of band musio tho gathering dispersed, most of them returning to tho city to attend tho reunion of the Federal and Confederate survivors of the Army of the Tennessee, to be held at

Ihirlf Xot^^ilfe aud Ctyiqua.

Hits K't/ii etie"X)f tha BvoKt-Rotabio to elstteri*e i(nd unique in ru ir»- respects. It extends from Sherman Heights, in Tennessee, to Glass Mills, Ga., a distance of twenty-two miles, over all of which, together with necessary approaches, the governments of theso states have ceded jurisdiction to the United States. At present the government owns between ton and olevon square miles—5,500 acres—of which 3,500 are cleared of underbrush. Congress has authorized the purchase of a total area of about sixteen square miles. It has already expended for tho purposes of the park $750,000, Including the appropriation for the current year, and also besides $30, 000 for the expenses of the dedication.

Observation Towers.

Seventy-two miles of roadway, more ot less improved, lias been made, and five observation towers erected within the park limits, aud within view from them are the sconce of the battles of Chickamauga, Orchard Knobs, Lookout Mountain, Wauhatchie, Missionary Ridge, and Brown's Ferry. A broad boulevard will connect the extreme points of the park, much of it Ming already constructed along the creat of Missionary Ridge, Bragg's line of battle. From almost any point along its length a most i.-igniflceut view of the valley and far-ofl heights is obtained.

Accident to Governor Uphauu CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept. 19.—Governor W. H. Upluim of Wisconsin fell while going up Lookout mountain and broke his leg. He stepped upon the skirt of his daughter's dress, causing him to fall.

Wheat—Cwh and September, 04%o Decernbw.flBKc Mar, 88^0 No. 3 soft, 82$o. Corn Iv-cish- aao. Oato-Caah. *)«.

Conflagration at Aider, Miuu« MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. lit.—An Alder 9pe-

cial says: A flr! broke o»t at 2 o'clock iu the afternoon and burned fourteen stores, a church, a newspaper ollice and several other buildings. No estimate of tue losses and insunw is yet possible.

THE LILY'S J-EWELS GONE.

Borne One Get* Mm. LanRtry's Otim on a Forged Order. LONDON*, Sopt. 19.—During tho absence

of Mrs. Langtry on the continent a forged order was presented at her bank for her Jewols. The jewels wcro delivered to tho bearer of tho order. Mrs. Langtry lias just returned home and sent to the bank for her jewels, when sho learned that the box had been delivered under circumstances as indicated on Aug. :M. Mrs. Langtry immediately drove to tho ollice of Sir George Lewis, Q. C., her legal adviser, and informed "him of what had taken place. Scotland Yard was at once notified of the robbery. Up to the present time no trace has boon found of the missing jewels.

Then is reason to believe that the value placed upon the jewels which hade so mysteriously disappeared is not exaggerated, us they have long been famous, and included three tieras. one being of diamonds and pearls, another of diamonds and rubies and a t-hird of diamonds and turquoies, besides several necklar.es and rivieres. The box, in fact, contaihed nearly all the gems and precious stones that Mrs. Langtry possessed. The oilier upon whieh it was delivered was writ ten on paper marked with Mrs. Lnngtry's town addruss. '/•'•-•U.

LEMONT THUGS DARING.

,T.

Hold Attviupt 3tnde to Murder the lU»v, 1*'. Claiiey. LEMONT, Ills., Sept. lit.—Kxeito-ment runs high in Lemont over the attempted murder of the Rev. J. F. ("laney Into at night. Mr. Clancy had been to the city attending the trials of the Lemont men and women charged with being keepers and inmates of disorderly houses, aud did not return to Lemont until the 12:80 night trafn. lie luid no escort to his home. When he reached tho gate a man rose up in front of him, drew a pistol and fired at Mr. Clancy's head and heart. Fortunately the thug's pistol missod lire. In some manner not known tho gun did not shoot, but the hammer was

JUDGE BAILEY VERY LOW.

lias Hrlght'g Disease and Xo Chaneo of Getting Well. FKEEPOUT, Ills., Sept. 10.—Judge J. M.

Bailey, a memter of tlie supreme court of Illinois, is lying very low at his homo In this city and there is no hwpe of his recovery, as ho is al!!ictod with Brlght's disease. Tlie Judge has boon ill poor health for »ome time, but during the pust month or two he has failed rapidly, and has been ur able to do any legal work.

Judge Bailey has boen a resident of thie city since 18O5, and Is well known throughout the state as an ablo lawyer and a judge. Ho served this district as a member of the legislature In 1877, and was elected circuit judge, hU associates on tho bocich in this district being such well known jurists as Judge SlielJbn of Galena Judge Brown

Rockford, and

Judge Eustlce of Dixon. He also served several yoars as an appellate circuit court judge, and has been a supreme circuit judge for tlie past seven years.

Swept by a Cyclone.

GREEN* BAT, Wis., Sept. 10.—News has reached here that a terrific cyclono swept over Door county peninsula, demolishing fully thirty buildings. The principal losses wore suffered by farmers. At Clay Banks the large Shlloh church was twisted from its foundations, lifted bodily into the air and dumped bottom up several rods from its foundation. It is a mass of bricks, stone and lumber and has no semblance of a building. For a distance of twenty miles tho cyclono out a swath through the timber and across farms, leveling everything before it. No one was killed.

Terrible Boiler Explosion.

CENTRAL CITY, W. Va., Sept. 19.—The large sawmill of Frank Weekly, four miles from Proctorvillc, In Lawrence county,O., wasbltavn to atoms by a boiler exploding. Frank Weekly, the proprietor, was blown to pieces, some parts of his body being found 100 yards away. Georgo Matthews, an employe, was blown a distance of fifty yards and his mangled remains lodged on top of a rail fenoe. William Turner, the engineer, was badly cut about the head aud rendered unconscious. Ho cannot live. Several others were slightly injured.

Out

(itc

for an Advance In Wages. l^w, £oj*. VQ-.-'-'Wie wotr «6

Wylti, OUp^anfe.

VCvna, Lvijwnt

Mor-

ivjlk ©liver wfce irorfes, to tfie southern end of tho Sonmslhivitte region, are out for an advance, but all those in the uorthern district are still working. Tho situation is not encouraging to the labor leaders, and unless they can get the men under control immediately and £orce a suspension of work, the strike movement will died out in a day or two. At this time It looks like a failure.

Battle wiUi Moonshiners.

LEXINGTON, Ky., Sept. ID.—John and James Howard, two desperate moonshiners of Knott county, had a pitched battle with revenue officers. Tho Howard brothers wero mortally wounded, while Deputy Marshal Ingram was badly shot. The Howards have dofiod tho revenue men for years, and a few weeks ago they tried to kille Revenue Agent Collyer and his posso.

May Tender 81,000,000 iu Gold. CLEVELAND, Sept. 19.—At a meeting of

tho directors of the Central National bank a resolution was adopted authorizing Cashier J. J. Sullivan to confor with the different bankers in this city with the view of tendering tho secretary of the treasury $1,000,(XX) in gold coin and to accept in lieu thereof legal tender notes.

Ilearne and Wl/e Plead Jfot Guilty. HANNIBAL, MO., Sept. 19.—Dr. J. C.

Hearne and his wife were brought here from the Palmyra jail and arraigned before Judge Roy for the murder of Amos J. Stillwell. They pleadod not guilty and the trial was set for Saturday, Dec. 11. T.irf prisoners were then taken back to Palmyra jail.

THE DEATH RECORD.

Judge W. C. YOUNG, wealthy citizen of Kansas City. WILLIAM H. DURHAM, prominen* bank er, at Crawfordsville, Ind.

Close Gall for a Horror on the Atlantic Ocean.

STEA3TER EDAM OX THE BOTTOM.

finn Into and Sunk In tlie Dead of Night l»y Another Vessel, lint Fortunately Help Was Xenr at Hand—Captain, Crew anil

l'nssengers

All lteseued and Landed at

l'lymouth, Knjf.—Another Collision with Great IJISH of Life.

PLYMOUTH, Kng., Sept. 19.—The steamer IJeresford has arrived here, having In tow tlie trawler Vulture of Brixham, and four of tlie ship's lioat-s, containing tho captain, crew, and passengers of the Neth-erlands-American Steamship company's steamship Edam of Rotterdam, from New \ork. bound for Amsterdam. At 1 o'clock in the morning the lidam collided with the Turkist-an when fifty miles southeast of Start point. The collision occurred in a dense fog. Tho Kdam foundered and, tlie Turkistan was lost to view in the fogv% The captain, crew and passengers of tho Edam, who had taken t-o the boats immediately after the collision, wero picked up by the trawler.

Ile:irl

heard

snap. CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Mayor McCarthy "got it in the neck." He was held to await the action of tiut grand jury under three charges of bribery, tho bail being fixed at $D,00FT. The Civic Federation of the village on the drainage canal was vindicated, and Judge Neely, in making his decision, gave a good, common-sense ren dition of the law.

a TerrKlc Crash.

The trawler Vulture wa.s on the fishing grounds, fifteen miles from tlie Eddystono lighthouse. The night had been clear just, before 1 o'clock a thick fog came up. Those on board tho Vulture heard a great blowing of whistles and then a terrific crash. The Vulture proceeded immediately t-o the spot from which the sounds issued and went, alongside the steamship Edam, which was rapidly filling. Captain Brunsma of the Edam requested that the Vulture stand by. The ship's boats wero tlien quickly lowered and tho passengers were helped into them without, accident. The passengers wero greatly alarmed but there was no panic among tjliem. The majority went on deck without having taken tlioe to dress.

Tlie Sen l'erfeetly Smooth.

The women aud children were first embarked in the ship's boats. The sea at tho time of the collision wjis perfectly smooth. The steamor Turkestan, whieh die not appear to have sustained serious Injury by the collision, stood by until danger was passed and then proceeded in the direction of CtirdifT. The Edam foundered at 3 o'clock, two .hours after the collision. The Edam, Captain Brunsmn, sailed from New York Sept. 5, lw«!'l f..r Aii.-'er lam. Or. this trip she ciri'n,. ..o cabin pa.-sengovs. Tho Edaui~was built at Rotterdam iu 18S8. Sho was 330 feet long, 39 feet beam and 28 feet deep. She registered 3,130 tons gross and S,237 tons net. She hailed from Rotterdam.

v,'7- T11 BTV-FO I" DROWNED.

Spanish Cruiser WrecUcd by Collision %vilh a HI*r-l)tint Vessel. HAVANA, Sept. 19.—The cruiser Parcas-

tegui was wrecked at midnight by coming In collision with the merchant steamer Mortera in the canal at the entrance of Port Barcast-egui. Marine General Delgado Parejo and three other oilicors and thirty of the crew were drowned. General Parejo's body lias been recovered. Captain Ybanoz's body was also recovered, but in a badly mutilated ^condition, indicating that he had been crushed In tho collision.

General Dalgado Perejo was commandor of the Spanish naval forces in Cuba. Ho arrived on tho island on June 17, from Spain.

Prntinbly IVrlshcd nt Sea.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Robert McCal1 um, who believed he could cross the Atlantic in a 19-foot sloop, set sail from this port on July 13, and is now ninety-eight days out. His only companion was a Scotch terrier, "Jack." McCallum expected to roach Queenstown in fortyeight days, and that length of timo had elapsed when he was sighted by tho Union, lino steamer Taormina 991 miles from Now York and less than one-third of tho distance across. Since then no vessel has reported him and it is believed he perished at sea. Tho sloop was only provisioned for sixty days.

MAKING GOOD PROGRESS.

The iloint Commission Investigating the .Missionary lliots. WASHINGTON, ?-ept. 19.—The joint Amer

ican and British commission which Is investigating rile missionary riots at Ku Cheng is making most satisfactory progress in fixing the responsibility for the outrages and securing the summary punishment of the guilty parties. Cablegrams were received at the state department from both Minister Denby at Pekln apd. Co&s.Vl General Juruig«n at rilyv. lifting tlnvk f«Veu ot' pb.» Chinese1 ytnij i-onuicMMi fayflws a.\avuls.skm of Befcg rt/ijiVrixli :in Iri tie i^iai^lto wero d^eapitaitefl. Tlie commds-fion Is still proceeding with its work. Minister Denby also reports that lie is making headway in tho organization of tlie independent committee winch will investigate the Cheng Tu mission riots.

est .Still

a Free

Silver

Man.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.—Senator Vest was Interviewed in regard to his reported change of views on the silver question. Ho said: "I know absolutely nothing of tho published report, and the alleged conversation never occurred. During my stay abroad no one approached me on the subject. I have not left the ranks of free coinage advocates and my adherence to the principles which have always advocated is unchanged. 1 firmly believe in tho fuli and unlimited us of silver agalnsb tho single gold standard."

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair* Dll

vwee

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

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