Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 February 1892 — Page 4

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1664—Auno Stuart, daughter of James II, and later queen of England, born died 1714.

She had 17 children and outlived them all, BO the crown went to the House of Hanover. 1685—Charles II of England died born llilK). 1756—Aarou Hurr born at New- Yf.: i: ark, N. J.: died Sept. 14, 'i •*y[ IKK.

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Weekly

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By T. H. B. McCAIN.

Entered at the Postoflice at craw tordsville Indiana, us second-class matter.

WEEKLY—

One year iu advance Hx months Three months One month

DAILY—

One year in udvuncc 8tx months Three mouths Per week, delivered or bvinail

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SATUKDAY, FEB. 6. 1892.

This Date in History—Feb.

6.

IT78—Independence of the I'll- QCKEN ANKE. ited States formally recognized by Frauoe. 1804—Joseph Priestley, scientist and deist, died in Northumberland, Pa born 1"W. 1818—William .Maxwell Evans, jurist and statesman, born in Boston. 1833— John Brown (jordon, soldier and statesman, born in I'pson county, (iu. 1862—Surrender of Fort Henry to Ceneral

Urant and the Federal fleet, the tlrst important advantage gained by the Federals in the west. 1875— U.SOO bouses burned and many lives lost in Osaka, Japan. WW—The Australian Federation conference wr opened in Melbourne with great euthuaiasm.

AND still they come. The President h«9 just issued his proclamation announcing that a reciprocity treaty had been made with Germany.

THE JOURNAL acknowledges the receipt of the Indianapolis Sentinel Indiana Almanac. It is chuck full of valuable statistical information especially of Indiana. It is a handy thing to have the house.

THE old dogma that one Confederate could whip from three to six Yankeefi has been considerably modified and even attacks on the tariff are not planned on that idea now. Instead the Southern free traders want Northern interests to fight singly against a consolidated opposition.

THE only result of the vicious attack made upon the nomination of JugeWoods to the bench of the new Circuit Court is an expense of about $500 for mileage paid to witnesses taken from Indiana to testify before the Senate Jndicarv committee in regard to the political charges brought against the Judge by the Democratic Senators from his State. There has been at no time the slightest doubt of his confirmation.

SENDING the State Convention to Ft. Wayne has created considerable discussion among the newspapers, many of which question the wisdom of such a move. While it may not be as convenient for a majority of the delegates and others who may desire to attend, yet it may Berve the purpose of permitting a good many Democrats in the remote parts of the State of looking in on a Republican convention which in the end will be advantageous to the party. Just as good a ticket can be nominated in Ft. Wayne as at Indianapolis, which is of more importance than the place where the ticket is made. We therefore regard the whole discussion as stale, flat and unprofitable,

S IT is out of Democratic mouths that most cf the charges of extravagance made against the Fifty-first Congress have been refuted. A striking instance wae given upon the floor of the House, when some of the '-peanut" wing of the Democratic party made a casual reference to the extravagance of the appropriations made by the postoflicecommittee of the last House. Representative Blount, of George, who is chairman of the present postoflice committee, and has been a member of the same committee through several Congresses, and whose Democracy cannot be questioned, indignantly denied the charge, and stated positively that all the increases made in appropriations by that commit-

t^e had been ide absolutely necessary by lho increasing business and prosperity of the country.

PLAIN FACTS FOR THE FARMER. The good results [of the reciprocity treaties recently negotiated by our Government with foreign countries is well illustrated by the effect of the treaty with Spain in the flour trade of Cuba. For a number of years past the exporters of Hour from the United States have been carrying on a sharp competition with the Spanish exporters of flour to Cuba. Although there was a large discrimination in favor of Spanish flour imported to Cuba, the duty on which was 50 per cent, less than the duty charged on American flour, still our exporters were able to divide tie market. Spanish flour was a product of Russian wheat imported to Spain and ground by the millers in Barcelona and other ports, and then reshipped to Cuba as Spanish flour and admitted at the low rate of duty. The annual consumption of flour in Cuba has amounted to about 500,000 bnrrols of flour, of which about one-half, or 250,000 barrels, have been shipped from the United States. This was the state of trade up to July 1st, 1890. At that dale Spanish flour imported to Cuba wae made ontirely free, and 20 per cent, was added to the duty already charged upon American flour, making the duty on the latter 35.64 por barrel. The result of this change in the tariff of Cuba gave the market almost exclusively to Spanish flour, and the imports from the United States decreased in the year ending July 1,-1591, to 114,000 barrels, which represents only a high grade of flour which was a necessity to bakers for pastry purposes. By the treaty negotiated in May last and recently put in operation it was provided that, after the 1st of January, 1892, the duty on American Hour should be reduced from $5.64 to $1 per hundred kilograms, or to about 90 cents per barrel. Notwithstanding Spanish Hour is admitted free into Cuba, the result of this treaty provision has been that Spanish flour is now entirely excluded from the market and the American product has been substituted in its place. So that hereafter the Cuban market will be exclusively under the control of the United States. A second result of this action will bo to largely increase the consumption of flour in Cuba. Experienced importers of Havana now calculate that the consumption of flour in Cuba will reach 1,000,000 barrels, all of which will go from the United StateB. This is a practical lesson in reciprocity which our formers, millers, and exporters can readily comprehend.

A REPUBLICAN President urged the passage of the anti lottery act. It was passed by a Republican Congress, and the law was efficiently applied by a Republican Postmaster General. And how the Supreme Court by a unanimous decision affirms the constitutianaliiy of the act. The correspondence of the lottery company, is, by this law, entirely excluded from the mails. The decision gives great encouragement to the anti-lottery campaign now being waged in Louisiana.

THE exports of steam engines and machinery from the United States to Brazil during the eleven months ending November 30,1891, amounted to$2,2'25,312. For the corresponding period for 1890, they amounted to 449,667. This increase of $1,775,635, was caused by Republican reciprocity.

IF the pian of taking protected industries one at a time is a good one it ought to include the entire list. There would seem to be no reason why the rice farmers of South Carolina and Louisiana, the orange growers of Florida or the iron masters of Alabama should be exempt.

FOR HUNGRY RUSSiANS.

Philadelphia Citizens Ralalng Fundi low* Sends 100 Car-Loads of Grain. PniLADELP*iA, Feb. 4.—A meeting of citizens has been held at the mayor's office to raise funds to relieve the starving peasants of Russia. A telegram from Clara Rarton.presidentof the N ational Red Cross society, announced that 100 car-loads of Iowa grain would be forwarded at once, and it was determined to charter, if possible, the steamer Ohio, which was recently impressed into the government service, and forward a shipload of grain to Russia. Twentyone hundred dollars was contributed by those present, and a committee of fifteen appointed to solicit subscriptions, with Mayor Stuart as chairman and Drexel & Co. treasurers.

TWO BANKS FORCED TO CLOSE.

The National of Sliver City and First National of Deming, N, M. DEMING, N. M., Feb. 4.—James B. Lazar, national bank examiner for this district, upon orders from the comptroller of the currency has closed the doors of the national bank of Silver City and the First National bank of Deming. The two banks are Allied, A. H. Dane, of this place, being president of both. The capital stock of the former is $50,000 and of the home bank St00,000. It is impossible to obtain a statement of the assets, but it is thought that they will be sufficient to pay all claims.

'-H#

Bits of Interesting Information from Indiana Towns.

Anderson to Make Aluminum. ANDKKSON, Ind., Feb. 3.—A contract has been signed here which secures to Anderson an aluminum factory to employ 1,000 persons. Dr. Walker, of Denver, Col., claims to have discovered a process by which this metal can be produced at twenty-five cents per pound. D. P. Eels, of Cleveland, the Bucvms Construction Company, and the Itucyrus Dredging Company compose the syndicate to build the furnaces and produce the metal. When it is demonstrated that it can be produced in quantities at that price the syndicate is to have ten acres of land in the city limits, £7,000, and free natural gas for fuel in perpetuity.

A Now Trial (irunted.

INDIANAPOLIS, lnd., Feb. 15.—The supreme court has reversed the decision of the Elkhart circuit court in the famous Hendryx-Calkins murder case of that county. Hendryxwas a lover of Mrs. Frances Calkins, and the two were charged with the drowning of the husband of the latter, Edward Calkins, in the St. Joseph river. The facts came out when a demand was made for the insurance on Calkin's life. The supreme court decides that the lower court erred in not granting Hendryx an attorney to defend him, as the prisoner was too poor to employ one. A new trial for the prisoner is ordered.

After the State Agricultural Hoard. JNDIANAPOMS, Ind, Feb. A—The Indiana state board of agriculture is to be called before the Marion county grand jury to tell what it knows about the recent attempt to bribe R. M. Lockhart, one of the members, by parties who wanted to sell a farm at a high price as the site for anew fair grounds. After giving publicity to the fact that a bribe had been offered the board refused to make an investigation, and it is now the purpose of the officers of the law to go to the bottom of the scandal.

Horribly Cut by Ills Hedfelloir. COI.UMBUS, Ind., Feb. —Charles Schreir and George H. Johnson, employes of Reeves' pulley factory, boarded with Mrs. Reynolds and occupied the same room and same bed. Tuesday morning Schreir awoke and demanded that Johnson give him more room. A quarrel and fight followed, and Schreir cut Johnson across the arm and abdomen in a dangerous manner. Johnson is lying in a critical condition from internal bleeding. Schreir was arrested.

Three Valparaiso Citizens Dead. VALPARAISO, Ind., Feb. —An unusual occurrence Tuesday morning was the death of three prominent Irish citizens at nearly the same hour

P. C. Daly, of the firm of Daly & Rcagen John Mahoney, prominently connected with the Fort Wayne railroad, and Thomas Kinslow, a prosperous farmer living near the city. Their funerals will occur together at St. Paul's church. It will be the firsl triple funeral in the history of this city.

Found a Chest Full of Gold. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 3.—Last week at Chesterfield, west of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon, an aged couple, died, seemingly in poverty. A search revealed nearly S4,000 in gold coin in an old chest. There being no children, there were no direct heirs. It lias developed that the rightful heir is George W. Parker, a needy farmer residing near this city, the only brothei of Mrs. Brandon, who has employed a law firm to establish his rights to the cash.

Failed to Convict Finley.

MITCHELL, Ind., Feb. 3. —The trial of Joseph Finley, who has been in jail since December for the murder of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Sol Neideffer, at Bono last March, has been in progress at Bedford in the circuit court for several days and over a hundred witnesses have been summoned, but when it went to the jury Tuesday the jury "hung,'' only three being in favor of conviction, and Finley is now out on S5,00C bail.

A Depot lturned.

CLAY CITY, Ind., Feb. 3.—Fire was discovered in the baggage room of the new depot of the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad early Tuesday morning. The flames were extinguished, but an hour later«broke out afresh, and the building was wrecked. Combustibles were found in the ruins, where they were placed by incendiaries. The selection of the depot site caused much ill-feeling in the community.

Gives 920,000 to a College. FRANKLIN, Ind., Feb. 3.—John Clarke, president *f the national bank of this city, has made a gift of 820,000 in cash and real estate to Hanover (Ind.) college for the purpose of establishing a new professorship, which will probably be styled the "Ezra and Charles Clarke chair of history and political science." in memory of the younR men named, who died in early manhood.

Indiana Midland Resumes Operation!. LEBANON, Ind., Feb. 3.—The Indiana Midland railway by paying one month's wages due their employes was allowed to resume operations Tuesday. The road had been tied up since Christmas. The officials changed the name of the road, and it is to be known as the Chicago & Southeastern hereafter.

Hurled Together.

GOSIIEN, Ind., Feb. 3.—Mrs. Edward Stanley died last Saturday night. Sunday night Mr. Stanley passed away and on Tuesday they were buried together. They had lived at the present home for over forty years.

landed a Spree by Suicide.

ELKHART, lnd., Feb. 3.—Simon Sige'oose, a well-known Elkhart man, committed suicide by hanging Tuesday, the result of a long spree.

STATE JSTiOWS. FJiOM H00SIE11D03I.

If

Fresh News Telegraphed, from Many Indiana Towns.

Must. Pay Certified Cheeks. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. -J.—The full bench of the superior court, has decided a case of considerable interest to the 1,.inkers of the state. Several months ago a cattle thief sold some stock at the stock yards and was given a check on the Meridian national bank. When he presented it he -,vas unable to identify himself and he got the bank to certify the check, which he afterward had cashed at, Shelbyville. In the meantime the stock-yards firm discovered the fraud and ordered the bank not to pay the money. hen the check came up from Shelbyville payment was refused and suit was brought by the Shelbyville bank. The court held that the Meridian national bank must pay the amount, as certifying was a guarantee for its payment, and simply certifying that the drawer had the amount on deposit.

Indiuiiit'M Itig Claim.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 2.—Gov. Chase arrived from Washington Monday, where he went to investigate the status of the state's claims against the government Under the instructions of the governor affidavits of persons who received the money advanced by the state, with which to buy ammunitions of war are being taken and will be forwarded to Washington. Judge Parker, of the attorney general's office, to whom the claim has been referred, was tick wl »n the governor was in Washington, but Saturday night the governor received a letter from Mr. Parker saying that as soon as certain papers wanted were forwarded from here the claim would be taken up and adjudicated. The claim amounts to $700,000.

Sustains the Strikers. ix

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 2.—The board of arbitration which was chosen to settle the differences that caused the street car tie-up here three weeks ago has rendered a decision conceded to be victory for the strikers. The board finds that the company could withdraw the pass badges, but that it could not do so under the contract of employment without providing other compensation for extra labor required of the men. The unqualified recall of these badges precipitated the strike. The matter of extra compensation is still open for mutual arrangement between President Frenzel and the brotherhood.

Indiana's Lengthy Divorce Koll. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Feb. 2.—A statement of the divorce suits filed in the several counties during the last terms of court has been prepared and shows a total of 420 cases. Marion county leads with 40 cases Vanderburg, "0 Allen, 15 Howard, 24 Decatur, 15 Henry, 24 Clark, 15 La Porte, 10 Kosciusko, 12 Munroe. 10 Marshall, 12 Randolph, 9. There are no cases in Canal, Scott, Spencer and several other counties, while many others report only from one to five. The total applications filed in this county for the entire year ending January 1, was335.

.Churches Burned.

BUNKER HILL, lnd., Feb. 2.—Sunday the Congregational church and parsonage at Amboy burned to the ground. Loss. S5,000: insurance, 51,000.

MI'NCIK, Ind., Feb. 2.—The United Presbyterian church, erected here about one year ago at a cost of Si.000, was damaged to the extent of S2.000 by fire Sunday night Services were in progress when the alarm was sounded and a panic nearly occurred while the people were getting out The loss is covered by insurance.

Pickpockets Obtain About S500. GOSIIEN, Ind., Feb. 2.—While at his boarding house Sunday evening Milo England had his overcoat pocket rifled of between S500 and S000. A search warrant was at once sworn out against a fellow boarder, but no money was found on his person. England is a poor man.

Choked to Death on a Coin. MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Alice Smullen Monday morning choked to death by accidentally swallowing a fifty-cent coin. She had been sick for several months with consumption, and her little girl gave her the money and she placed it in her mouth.

Took a Costly Drink.

FORT WAYNE. Ind., Feb. 2.—The grocery store of Louis F. Limecoobey was entered by burglars early Monday morning and goods to the value of S600 taken. James Brown, one of the burglars, returned for a jug of whisky and was arrested while sampling its contents.

Died of Iter Wouud.

MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 2.—Mrs. Oliver Williams, of Dunkirk, Jay county, who had her throat cut a week since by her drunken husband in this city, died Monday morning.

Tight Lacing Caused it.

BERLIN, Feb. 2.—A sad occurrence marred the festivities on the occasion of the celebration at Blankenburg of the emperor's birthday. During the progress of a ball given by the officers of the garrison a daughter of Capt. Sender fell to the floor and before her partner in the waltz could raise her prostrate form she was a corpse. The doctors gave the cause of death as tight lacing.

A Modern Kip Van Winkle. BERLIN, Feb. 2.—A miner named Johann Latus has been asleep for over four months in a hospital atMyslowitz, Silesia. His limbs have been rigid and his breathing has been regular. Milk has been poured down his throat daily and he now shows signs of returning consciousness. His body is relaxing its rigor and slight movements arc perceptible. The eyes are still unopened.

lion. M. J. Stone announced his candidacy for the gubernatorial chair of Missouri.

Hlii I UhiU BUILDING BURNED.

Appomattox Court house it Prey to the Ivourtnjr Kiement. RICHMOND, Va., Fob. The historic old Appomattox courthouse building was destroyed by lire Monday. All of the county records and courthouse furnishings were entirely consumed. Surrounding 1IOUMalso caught lire but. were saved. The library of the clerk's ollice is said to have been one of the best arranged in Virginia. The loss of tinrecords leaves the county in f-arfnl straits. The MeLayne house, in which Gen. Lee signed the tcrins of surrender to (.Jen. (Jrant, was at one time threatened with destruction.

RECIPROCITY WITH GERMANY.

Tlio United StiiteH (iovi-rnment 11 :is Nsiu-tl ail AnnouiiciMumit ol Kuirt-r Tr:ul«. WASHINGTON, Feb. In pursuance with the authority conferred by section 3 of the McKinley tariff act the president on Tuesday issued a proclamation of reciprocity with (Jennany. The principal articles covered in the schedule are: Flax, free: wheat and rye, o..r)0 marks per 100 kilograms oats, 2.50 corn, 1.(50 hides and skins, free lumber and timber, 'JO to 8 ). according to condition pork, 17: all other fresh and dressed meats. 15 fruits and seeds, berries, cte., 4 marks horses, 20 each: bulls and cows, .) hogs, 5 sheep, 1 wool, free.

INVESTIGATING JUDGE WOODS.

Witnesses Irom (inliHiiii Kxiimmeri by tlie .liKliciiiry Committer. WASHINGTON, Jan. SO. The senate was not in session, so the committee an the judiciary had unlimited time to conduct its secret hearing into the charges preferred against Judge Woods, of Indiana, by Senator Voorhees, in opposition to favorable action on his nomination to be judge of the Fifth judicial circuit created under the act of last congress.

Nearly all the witnesses heard were connected in some way with the "blocks of five" and the Coy conspiracy cases. They were Judge Solomon Clavpool, who was the prosecuting attorney in these cases for the state of Indiana and the citizen's committee of Indianapolis Leon (). Bailey,deputy attorney general of Indiana Dr. L. I. Butler N. ('. Butler, clerk of the Indiana district court J. 11. Rice, ex-state senator William Nichols, a clerk in the ollice of the district court ex-District Attorney E. B. Sellers, of Winona: C. F. McNutt, of Terre Haute, and Mr. Ochiltree, of Rushville.

During its first session, lasting nearly four hours, the committee heard Messrs. llice, Ritter, Bailey and Noble C. Butler. The testimony of these gentlemen was in opposition to Judge Woods on the ground that he had been prejudiced in his charges to the jury in the "blocks of five"' and the Coy cases, and had not given that assistance in securing the attendance of witnesses and otherwise expediting the former case that he should have done. The committee spent much time examining these witnesses, and when the last of the four had been heard andocross-questioned a recess was taken.

Ill Favor of Woman Suffrage. NEW YOKK, Feb. 3.—All of the great central bodies of labor organizations in this state have now indorsed a bill to enable all self-supporting women to vote at all elections. Even the socialists, who polled a vote of over 14,000 for their candidate for governor. Daniel De Leon, last fall, are committed to the measure.

Culifornia't) Fli'rtt Settler Dead. SAX FKANCISCO, Feb. 3.—Jacob I\ Leese, the first white settler in California, died here Monday, aged 82 years. He came to California in 1833, and built the first house in San Francisco in 1836.

Robbery by starving peasants Is becoming frequent in Russia. Wils Howard, an outlaw on trial at Lebanon, Mo., is charged with fourteen homicides.

Alexander Rizo-Rhangabe, the Greek poet, arclueologist and statesman, died Monday, aged 82 years.

Near West Kearney, Neb., Monday two boys found a dynamite bomb on the Union Pacific track.

Twenty anarchists were arrested by the police of Berlin Monday. A quantity of incendiary literature was seized.

Attorney General Hunt, in an opinion, says that the Illinois Australian ballot law does not apply to town meetings.

Jacob Scliaefer, the billiard player, announced Monday that he would not again play Slosson lor the championship.

Gov. Fifer Monday appointed Isaac N. Coffee, of Cairo, member of the Illinois state board of pharmacy in placc of F. A. Prickett.

The tide in the Elbe river at Hamburg was the highest for twenty-twa years Sunday. Some of the suburbs oi Hamburg were inundated.

Tugs have been unable to find the last one of the scows missing from New York, and the two men on board of them will probably be lost.

Six prisoners escaped from the Lake Providence (La.) parish jail Monday by breaking through the floor of th« strongest cell. Four were indicted foi capital offenses and two for robbery.

A preliminary meeting was held Monday at Wheeling, W. Va., of lead' «lass manufacturers not in the

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rircuit

N-.tiee is hereby town that Hcnj. K. Crubbi us Administrator ol the Mate of ChurlcH L,. Kli't.lier, (leeeuitud, lias prvst'iitod unit ins accounts imd vouchers in final settlement, of said estate, and that tinsainu will come up lor the examination and action of said circuit court on the "itith dny of Februurv, IN!)-', at which time till heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In suld court "lid show cause if any tlieic be. why said account* anU vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs or distributees of said estate are also notified to be In rodd court utthe lime aforesaid aad make proof of heirship.

Mated ihls 1st day of Feb. I8iia. HENJ. F. CK/MIIIS. Administrator^?::.''.' _Klstino_«S: Itisl Ine. attorneys.

OTICE TO NO.VKES1 DENTS."

State ol Indiana, Montgomery county, fs. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, JaDttttrr term. S!fJ.

Vannel Ileekner vs. Elizabeth Beekner. Marion lieekuer, .v-amuel Beekner, Ellen Knou. Miranda Sin net, Martha Itarnlmrt and the unknown heirs of Catherine Allen. Complaint No. 10.Mti.-).

Co res now the Plaintiff by W. Paul. White Humphrey fc Keevcs his attorni')"*' ai:d (lies h's complaint herein, for partition of the real estuw, together with an affidavit that, said defendants, Marion Heckner, MirindaSinnet, Elizabeth Httokuor, mid the unknown heirs of Catherine All are not resi-rt'-nis "f the State of Indiana. notice is there,or" hereby ulvun said d' fendaiits.tliiii. uiiie.-s they be and appear on the ,'J7tli iyofthe next term ot the Montgomery Oire.nl Court, the same beinir the 11th day of

vP'"II,

A. I.).. IH'.CJ, at the court house Crawfordsville. In said county and State, ami answer or demur to said complaint, the line will liu heard and determined in their absence.

WItness my line, mi 1 the seal of siid oourl, aflixed at. Cr.iwtordsville, this 4th day oi I iruan A. I) lSll-2 1IENHV I!. HI'LBTT.

Feb.0.1891. Clerk

United States Company to organise a similar combine with Wheeling aa headquarters of all factories novr unorganized. It is thought the plan will go through without opposition.

Capt. Joseph Humphrey, an old settler of Milwaukee, died Tuesday. Charles D'Antremont (dem.) was elected mayor of Duluth. Minn., Tuesday. •lames MeCullough. last surviving son of the tragediau, John MeCullough, died on Monday.

Miss Rosa Young's milliucry store at Decatur, 111., was burned Tuesday. Loss, 81,800 insurance, &2,000.

W. P. Boyd, of Areola, was elected president of the Illinois board of pharmacy at Springfield Tuesday.

Policeman Peter Chandler, who wits bitten by a mad dog December 17. died in New York Tuesday of hydrophobia.

Tuesday the Grand Central hotel at New York was closed on account of the inability of the proprietor to pay the rent.

Charles Harris, on trial at New York, charged with poisoning his wife, was convicted Tuesday night of murder iu the first degree.

The sale of the Grand Forks (N. I).') county school lands will take place April 0, instead of March 15. Sales in six Ked river counties will aggregate 70,000 acres.

At Sidney, O., William Cisco, a fanner, has been convicted of manslaughter for killing Jacob Webber a year ago. while the latter was stealing corn frotu Cisco's granary.

A gang of tramps took possession of a Lake Erie & Western train .near Lima. O., and when Conductor Reed attempted to put them off they beat him and one brakeman fatally.

The Grand Central hotel of York has closed its doors. It will bs remodeled and occupied as storerooms and offices.

George C. Kyle, brakeman on the P., D. & E. railroad, was cut in two at the waist Wednesday at Olney, 111., by an engine. He lived at Lafayette.

The next national mining convention will be held in Helena, Mont, July 12. Representation will be the same as at the Denver convention.

Nanke Harms, a fp.rmer, aged about 40 years, while slightly intoxicated fell into Silver creek near Lebanon, 111., Tuesday night and was drowned.

A delivery wagon loaded with castings toppled over at Aurora, I1L, and Capt. John W. Kendall, a prominent merchant, was buried under the iron. It is feared that he is internally injured.

Mrs. Anna D. Heye filed suit for 850,000 at Hastings, Neb., against the Republican Valley Railroad Company for the killing of her husband in that city last December.

Watchman McCauley, of the Baltimore Continental national bank, committed suicide. He was a brother of Rev. James A. McCauley, ex-president of Dickinson eollege at Carlisle, Pa.

T' T. B'"""