Decatur Democrat, Volume 38, Number 21, Decatur, Adams County, 10 August 1894 — Page 2

DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. W. H. NACHTRIEB . g) ' co ; S Q X Is the place to get anything in the line of g g “drugs, PATENT MEDICINES, g OILS. PAINTSjf □I ’ 2 fV i 11 Q and everything kept in a first-class Drug Store at Q L * ', - ,' i ' i-tWI ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. ; ■ ' ■ - - ■ ~ • ■ ” •y i -■< ? ioi i ■. R O : Don t forget the place, ~ 1 I ' 9 S W. 11. NACHTRIEB. 0 i J . » DRUGS. DRUGS. DRUGS. |||

h dieh Suffering from Lost Manhood Night Emissions or other unnatural losses, Weak or Loss Sexual Power, Nervous Debi lity, Weak Memory, Defective i Smell, Hearing or Taste, Weak | Back, Constipation, Small or! Weak Organs, Varicocele,■ Pimples, Bad Blood, Rheuma-| tism, etc., etc. It will cost you nothing to learn of our perfect method of curing ydu. Send your full address. .Strictly confidential. GOTHAM MEDICAL CO., 52 Union Square, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. BOTTLED GOODS. The justly celebrated Milwaukee and Fort Wayne Beers are exclusively bottled iu this city by John W. Kleinhenz. To secure either of these brands of the famous foaming drought exterminator, you have only to send us a postal card or leave an order in person and it will be promptly delivered to you in either bottled or kegged packages. .9-1 y John W. Kleikhenz. 50 Dozen heavy weight KNEE ANTS at 25 cents per pair at Ike Rosenthal’s stf Bucklin’* Arniea Salve. The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt, rheum, fever sores, tetter chapped hands, chiblains,corns all skin eruptions and positively cures piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price °5 cents a box. For sale byßlack- & Miller. 22* When in the city stop at the (J. & E. Bakery and Restaurant, for the best meals and lunch. Albert Schurger 8 ly Proprietor. Work called for and delivered in 24 hours and guaranteed fist-class- at Miller’s Steam Laundry . Goto Geo. Roop’s for yoiir handmade boots and shoes and repairing. All work warranted and stock guaranteed. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. 2tf < FARMERS’ FAIR AND PIC.NIC. The farmers will hold an Institute Farmers’ Fair and Pic-nic in the grove one aiid otfe-half mile southeast of Steele, Ind.,'Thursday. September 13, 1894. Finajuid open to all. Coolpetition for premiums, limited to the county Full program and premium list pubnext week.

Grand Rapids & Indiana Railroad. s s» Took effect June 24, 1894. GOING NORTH. — , ». STATIONS. No. 1 I No. 3 : No. 5 I No. 7 — ! Cincinnati..lve: 4 55pm 8 05am 8 39pm Richmond 17 35.. 1100.. 1125.. Winchester.. . 834 .. 12 00.. 1215 am Portland ! 914 .. 1242 pm 12 45 a Decatur 1012.. 1 47.. 130 Ft. Wayne... arr; 10 55 .. 2 35.. 205 : “ •• ...ivei 2 55pm 2 15.. 805 am Kendallville... 4 05.. 4 37.= 910 .. Rome City 4 22,.. 3 30.. 926 .. Wolcottville...l 428.. 335.. 931.. Valefctinie ]» 449 . 942 ... LaGrange | 449 .. 353 .. 953 .. Lifea 5"-’ 1010.. Sturgis 517 415 1031 .. I Vicksburg 6 12.. 5 02.. 11 14.. Kalamazoo, a rri 641. 5 25,. 1145 .. i •• ..Ive 720 am 7 20.. 530 . 1210 pm i Gr. Rapids..aw 915 .. 915 .. 655 am 200 “ - .. Ive 10 35 .. 800 .. 445 .. ' D.. G.H.&M.cr 1042.. 8 13.. 5 00.. i Howard Cijty 11 ;0 650 .. ißigßapids 1240am| 940 .. 700 . Heed City t lus .. 'lO 10 .. 7 55., i Cadillac an- ! 2 !•' .' 11 («• .. 900 .. I “ ....Ive 1115 ..'2 20 . 1105.. I 910 .. I Traverse City 'l24spm 10 45 .. Kalkaska 115 pm; 3 13. I. 1........ ' Petoskej 5 30., 140.. I Mackinac City ! 651 .. ; 300 ~ ; GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. No. 2 , No. 6 1 No. 4 | No. 8 I Mackinac City, i 9 15pm] 9 30ati>; 3 09pm L ...... I Petoskey 11035 .. !1025 .. , 4 15 ...,....... Kalkaska ...... 112 42". i 6 25 Traverse City,. I |I r '4O .. i 6tis._ ]........ Cadillac ...'.nrri-2z15 . ■ luspmi 755 . ...Ice'’i2 <■.. 1 J .25.. : B’oo.. ~ I Reed City 335 .. i235.,i 8 50 ~ ........ 1 Big Rapids .... 405 ■ 305 .. 917 ! Howard City.. 455 .. .350 .. ...... ; D.. GJI.S-M.er 600 .. | 500 .. 10 45 Gr. Rapids .arr 6.10 ... j ii 15 .. 1100 ... ; “ “ ..ive 7Ooaip 540 .. H4opin 230prfc Kalamazoo.arr 840 . ... - L3r<am 237 . ..ive 845 .C?74fi-.i 405 .. Vicksburg 908 .'.• 845 .4 30 . Sturgis 956.. | 91'L.i j,.534 J Lima 10 10 .. i 9» .. At. . ..5417.. LaGrange... . 1022 ... 936 .. 5 50.. Valentine 1031 .. | 9 41 .. 600.. Wolcottville... 10 42 .. . '.154 .. i : 6.12.. Rome City 10 47.. i 9.V'. , 6 18.. Kendal I vlile.. 11 03 .. bi 16 . i i 6 36.. Ft. Wayne..arr 1215 .. ;il-25.. I |7 50 ... “ " ..Ive 1235puj|U 45 .. | 545 am Decatur 125. i 12.17. ; 630 Portland 2 14..' I 45aini 730 .. Winchester.... 249.. I 225.. 809 .. Richmond 345 .. 320 .. i 915 pm Cincinnati I 6 30 1655 ~ |I2OI Trains 2 and 4 6 run daily between Grand Rapids and Cincinnati. C, L. LOCKWOOD, Gen. Pass. Agent JEFF. BRY-UN Agent Decatur Ind ' Lines. Schedule In effect June 17,1894. Trains Leave Decatur as Follows: TRAINS WEST. ’ N 0.5. Vestibule Limited, daily for I u i Chicago f " , No Ji Pacific Express, dally foi 1-34. a M ' No. 1, Express, daily for Chicago j. 10:45 A. M Local, daily, except Sun-1 jq, 48 a y TRAINS EAST. • No. 8, Vestibule Limited, daily for 1 u New York and Boston f M No. 2, Express, daily for New 1 , .. „ Y0rk.......,, j *■'” 1 ■ M No. 12. Express, daily for New 1 , York f M - No. 30. Local, daily except Sun- ; day : .'. r 10:4.5 A.M. Train No. 12 carries through sleeping cars to Columbus, Circlevill, Chillicathe, Waverly, Portsmouth, Trontor, and Kenova, via Colum bus Hocking Valley & Toledo and Norfolk A . Western Lines. J. W. DeLong. Agent. W G. MacEdwAm>B T. P A. Huntinirton. > - " . ~ — Money to Loan— At 6 per cent on lor.? time. Abstracts, insurance and collections. Farm and city property tor ; sale. Call on Schurger, Reed & Smith. ) 42tf. ! Smith a Bell are paying the highest > cash prices for Clear White Ash logs, ’ cut 12 feet long, 12 inches and over at . the top end, must be Clear and staight. 48 ts

SOCIETIES Decatar Lodge, No. 571. F. tc A. 81. Regular meeting the Tuesday of, or preceed ing the fullmoon of eaco month. John W Tyndall, W. M.; W. B. Suttles, 8. W.; J. y Neptune, J. W, J. T. Merryman, Sec’y. St. Marys Lodge, No. 167, I. O. O. F. Regular meeting every Monday night. W. B. Suttles, N. G.; John W. DeLoug, V. G. <■ A. K. Grubb. feretories. Reiter Encampment, No. 114.1.0.0. F. Regular meeting every Friday night. Harlo Mann, C. P.; M. L. Byers. 8. W.; M. F. Rice. .1 W. D. Sprang, Scribe. Daughter* as Rebecca. On each Tuesday evening. Knight* of St. John. Meets every Tuesday nights. Anthphy Holt nouse. Pres.; C. H. Niblick, Sec’y: John Albright, Treas. K. O. T. M. Lodge. Meeting every first and.third Friday in each month. Jeff Brvson. 8. K. C , Benjamin Pillars, L. S. K. C., Dell Locke, P. S. K. C. C. B. L. Lodge. Jacob Martin, Pres.; C. Ehingcr, Sec’y: Timothy Coffee, Treas Knights of Pythias. Meets every Thursday evening. A. L. De Vilbiss, C. C.; Levi Lynn, V. C. Pythian Slater*. Meets every Monday evening. Eastern Star Sisters. Meets the second and fourth Friday nights of each month. David E. Smith, W. P.: Mrs. Fannie Peterson, W. M.; Mrs. H.R. Moore. A.M.; Miss Dode Peterson, sec’y. G. A. K. Meets the first and third Saturday evenings of each month. T. It. Moore. Com.: J. H. Smith, Atlj't. W. K. C. M tots first an 1 bird Fridays of et ch rrnnth

CHURCHES. First Presbyterian Church. Rev. William 1. Alexander, Pastor. Trustees:—R. D. Paterson, - James H. Stone, Alex. Hpv.cr. S«ssion;—L. ffcu-t. C. F. True, Ed. 8. Moses, J. F. Mann, C. J-Umz. Sabbath Services:—Sabbath School 9:15; a. m.: Preaching] 10:30a m.; Junior Endeavor ' n tn ; Christiafi Endeavor 6:15 p: m.; Evenin' services 7:30. id-week prayer meeting J dnesday evenings at; 7:30 A cord ial invitation is extended to all methodlst Episcopal Church. Corner Monroe aiid Fifth Streets. Edwin T. Gregg, Pastor, S. S. at 9:00 a. m.: preaching 10:30; class meeting 12:0u; junior leagues, 3:00 p. in.; senior leagues, 4:00 p. in.; preaching 7:30: prayer meeting every Wednesday evening at 7:30; choir rehearsal every Thursday evening, 7:30; Epworth League meeting every Friday evening. 7;30; teachers meeting every Saturday evening; official meeting first Tuesday evening in every month. First Baptist Church. Fourth street near central school building. H. H. Smith, Pastor. Hours of service—Sunday school 9:30 a. mPreaching 10:30 a m and 7:30 p mi Junior Union 2 pm: B. Y. P. U. 6:30; Prayer meeting Wednesdry evening 7:30 pm; B. Y. P. U. Fir; day evening 7:30p m; Covenant meetingSatur day before first Sunday of each month 2:30 pm St. Marys Catholic Church. Theo. Wilken. Pastor. Ear y Mass 8 am; High Mass and Sermon 1C am; Instruction 2 pm; Vesper 3 pm. Trustees—Wm. Keubler, Nick Miller, H. H. Bremercamp. W. H. Niblick, Sec’y; Ed Ehinger, Treas. German Reformed Church. o H. W. Vitz, Pastor. Preaching Sunday 10:30 a m and 7 pm; Sunday school 9:30 a m. Trustees—Fred Sellemeyer, Henry Mayer Levi Linn. Christian Church. L. M. Snife, Pastor Sunday School 9:15 a. m. Preaching every other Sunday, 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. n. Christian Endeavor, Sunday 6:00 p. m. Prayer meeting and Bible reading Wednesday evening, 7:30 n m Remember every pair of glasses you buy at D. M. Hensley’s you only pay one half as much as you pay other op- ■ icians and have the privilege of returning them if they don’t suit. lie will take back every pair that is not correct. Get yourselves or your friends a pair of glasses at D. M. Hensley’s. 33 ts ; One Dollar No. 1 Jeans Pants sold at , 50 cent per pair at Ike Modern Clothing Store. 4tf i ■ ' - ?

WIL GO INTO CAUCUS. Mr. Bynum Loads In the Move For a House Conference. CALL ISSUED FO2 TODAY. Intense Feeling Develops and the Action la Denounced by Supporters of the Conferred.— Boomerang Predicted—Status of the Tariff Fight—Bill to Exclude Anarchlstn—Oeueral Capital News. Washington, Aug. 7.—Representative Bynum, on the representation that the tariff conference had made little progress during the day, late yesterday afternoon, within 15 minutes time, secured 50 signatures to a petition calling for a caucus of Democratic house members. He was assisted by other prominent members, Mr. Springer being also active, although the request was not the same as that circulated last week by the latter. It is “to consider what action, if any, should be taken in order to secure the early passage of the tariff bill.” The call is tor 8 o'clock today. Intense feeling was developed as soon as the caucus move begau. Members gathered in the lobbies and talked excitedly for and against it. Representatives Strauss, Warner and others friendly to the administration denounc3d it as a “fire in the rear.” Neither Speaker Crisp nor Chairman Wilson had been consulted as to the caucus, and it was recognized as directly in opposition to their wishes. Would Mean Want of Confidence. Representative Outhwaite said it was not indorsed by the committee on rules nor by the conferrees. He expects the conferrees will remain away, in view of the fact that reverse action by the caucus would be equivalent to a vote of “want of confidence.” ■, Representative Strauss thinks the caucus will prove a boomerang; that conferrees will attend and undertake to carry, it by the aid of such supjiorters as Speaker Crisp, Bonrke Cockran, Mr. Outhwaite and other friends. Mr. Strauss thinks the caucus may bring out some startling conference secrets. Messrs. Bynum and Springer make no secret of a purpose to end the contest by accepting the senate bill.

SURPRISED. Tariff Conferree* Report Progress and Are Discern fitted by Caucus Move. Washington, Aug. 7.— When the Democratic tariff conference adjourned yesterday there seemed to be better feeling among the conferrees. Members announced that the committee had been making progress, but they did not indicate when a report would be reached, though some expressed the opinion that an agreement was in sight. Considerable surprise was expressed by the conferrees when they learned that a call for a house caucus had been issued, and it evidently was very distasteful to the house members. Mr. Montgomery said the caucus would make no difference, so fax; as he was concerned. unless some action very different from that which he anticipated should be taken. He said that while the caucus was in progress the conferrees would be at work. A member of the conference last night said that with the coal and iron ore questions disposed of there -would be, he thought, little more time necessary to reach an agreement on the entire bill. He admitted that there was a virtual understanding on all the other schedules, including sugar, butthat differences on coal and iron ore had been of a character to indicate no agreement at all.

Jason Brown’s Prospects. Washington, Aug. 7.—lt is said there is no appointment in sight for Jason Brown after this congress expires, and that he will return home to practice his profession. Mr. Brown has not asked for anything, but his associaties on the floor from Indiana have been endeavoring to secure a promise from President Cleveland to give him something when his term of office expires. Cengress. Washington, Aug. 7.—The senate, after some trivial affairs, passed Senator Hill’s bill for the deportation of anarchists after it had been amended in some particulars. House affairs of routine nature occupied the day. Mr. Johnson presented for the Cleveland Central Labor union a memorial praying for the impeachment of Judge Ricks. It went to the judiciary committee. New Mininter From Japan. Washington, Aug/ 7. —Kentaro Kaneko is not to succeed Minister Tateno as Japan’s representative here. Official notification of the appointment of Shinichiro Kurino has been received. Kurino studied law in the Cambridge law school at Harvard, being one of the students sent to this country by Japan. The mistake in names occurred in transmission- . Levying Political Blackmail. Washington, Aug. 7. —The civil service commission has commenced an investigation into allegations that colored government employes are being blackmailed by the “Afro-American bureau of organization of the Democratic congressional committee” for campaign funds. Recorder of Deeds Taylor is one of the principal complainants. Exclusion of Anarchists. Washington, Aug. 7.—The antianarchist bill which passed the senate yesterday was recommended by Secretary Carlisle in liiu of the Stone bill. It provides that no anarchist shall be permitted to land, for the trial and return of persons proving to be such and for a system of inspection of immigrants by inspectors at foreign ports. Pension For Samuel Tenart. Washington, Aug. 7.—The committee on invalid pensions has ordered a favorable report on Representative Taylor’s bill topension Samuel,F. Tenart of Company F. Fourth Indiana State Leglon. for a wound in the leg received at anther Creek. Ky,, Sept. 29, 1802. Weather Forecast. Indiana-Fair; southwest winds.

ALABAMA ELECTION. Return* Show Democratic Gul nt, but Kulb Claim* the State. Birmingham. Aug. 7.—Despite the fact that the campaign just closed has been the bitterest ever known in this state, the election yesterday passed off quietly and few disturbances are reported. A modified form of the Australian ballot system was put in operation for the first time and worked smoothly. The voting was slow and for that reason was lighter than in 189*3. The negroes, whosc>vote 11 1 E/J /fli W j \ I GOVERNOR ELECT OATES, cut quite a figure, either did not vote at all or voted almost solidly for Oates in southern and middle Alabama, while in northern Alabama a majority Os them were for Kolb. The white Republicans were for Kolb almost to a man. Several disturbances occurred in this county. At Bessemer the Koibites captured the polls and many Democrats were prevented from voting by delay on the part of the managers. Two Koibite managers were arrested for perjury at Brooksed, where all the ballots were stolen Sunday night and new ones could not be had until yesterday afternoon. A majority was given there tor Kolb. In this county (Jefferson) the Democrats lost heavily on account of labor troubles and the result is in doubt. Incomplete returns from various counties of the state indicate that in south and middle Alabama the Democrats have made gains in every county except Mobile, where the vote was light, the city giving only 700 hundred Democratic majoritv against 3,000 fast year. Nearly all cities and large towns gave Democratic majorities. The country districts were Kolb's stronghold and in north Alabama he gcjrthe same vote as in 1892, but in Jeffers< arhis vote shows a heavy decrease. The result in north Alabama is about the same as it was two years ago. In south and middle Alabama the returns show Democratic gains which will give the state to Oats by 18,000 or 20,(XX). The legislature is close and doubtful. At Kolb's headquarters here the managers claim the state by about 25,000, but returns do not warrant this claim. The legislature will elect a successor to Senator Morgan and the Democrats are anxious over the returns. Later—Returns continue to > show Democratic gains with probable Democratic majority of 10 in the legislature. Kolb’s majority in north Alabama counties is probably 15,000 to 18,000, which will be offset by Oates’ majority of 35,000 to 40.000 in south and middle Alabama. Kolb last night claimed his election and made a speech of acceptance at his headquarters. Chairman Tompkins of the Democratic committee feels safe in claiming 35,000 Democratic majority and a majority in both branches of t he legislature. RETIRED FROM BLUEFIELDS. Chief Clarence of the Mosquito Indian* Withdraws For'the Present. New York, Aug. 7.—A World dispatch from Costa Rica says: Chief Clarence retired from Bluefields yesterday aud General Cabazea, the Nicaraguan commissioner, took No resistance was offered by the Mosquito Indians. Seven were killed in a skirmish. It is said the chief intends making another attack.

Manufacturers Reduce Wages. Fall River. Mass.. Aug. 7. —The Cotton Manufacturers" association of this city voted almost unanimously yesterday afternoon to reduce wages. The reduction will average , from 10 to 121-2 per cent, according to the departments in which the 25,000 operatives of this city are employed. This reduction has been threatened for many months. Peixoto Has Plans. New York, Aug. 7.—A World dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says: President Peixoto is adopting every means to himself in the presidency. It SPbelieved that he will eventually arrest President-elect Moraes and that he expects the military to back him. Hiccoughed a Month and Died. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 7.—Rev. J. J. Pierce died yesterday. July 18 he was taken with a cold and violent hiccoughing followed. He began to sink a few day’s ago from gastritis and the hiccoughing did not stop until he was at death’s door. French-Canadian Mob. Quebec, Aug. 7.—An angry FrenchCanadian Catholic mob last night drove a contingent of Salvationists out of St. Roch’s ward, where they were endeavoring to open a station with the object of converting Catholics. Will Do No More Stealing. Toledo, Aug. 7.—Vernon Riley was instantly killed last night while forcing an entrance) into the residence of Clifford Eddy. Robert Hodges, Eddy’s brother-in-law, did the shooting. Pennsylvania Forest Fires, Meadville, Pa. Aug. 7. —Forest fires are threatening damage in this vicinity. Men were on duty all of last night to protect the buildings on the outskirts. All Troops Withdrawn. , Springfield, Ills., Aug. 7.—Governor Ahgeld. late last evening directed General Wheeler at Chicago to dismiss today all companies nowon duty. Lives Lost In Flames. Lodi, S. D., Ang. 7--The house of George Johnson burned yesterday. Two sons. ag<d 14 and 20, lost their lives in 6

I IS NOT WITH GOKMAN. Senator Voorhees Declares For Senate Tariff’ Concessions.; MAY CAUSE AN EXPLOSION. Bl* Utterance* In Support of the President* Position Regarded ae a Torch In the Camp of Obatruetionlata, Whoee Conduct Ho Denounce* aa Execrable. Hanging* In Effigy Predicted. Washington, Aug. 7.—Senator Voorhees, who by reason of illness has been unable to attend tariff conferences, and of whom it had been assumed that he stood with senate managers on sugar, coal aud iron ore, says in an interview that he thinks the senate should make such concessions as will result in a speedy agreement. The interview, coming from the official head of the conference, may change the entire aspect of the proceeding today, and it is not beyond the range of ‘possibilities that it will prove to be the torch that will set off an explosion in either the committee or senate. He thinks there ought to be little difficulty in reaching / f $ WH i SENATOR VOORHEES. an agreement and declares that the president's letter to Mr. Wilson should be a help rather than a hindrance to compromise. “The concession which the president advises the house to make,” he says, "is liberal and ought at once be satisfactory to the sugar interest. Favors Free Coal and Iron* “The only qther points of serious trouble are embraced in the question whether coal and iron shall be free or have a tariff duty laid on them of 40 cents per ton. These are exceedingly small and insignificant items of controversy on wliich to defeat a great national system of revenue reform, obstruct all legislation looking to that end, disappoint and derange every business of the country, greatly embarrass the Democratic party and inflict the gravest calamities on all classes of people. If legislation shall entirely fail at this ' time, owing to a stubborn disagreement as to w’hether there shall be a small duty on coal and a small duty on iron ore, or whether these two articles shall be on the free list, the men who make the result inevitable may rest assured that they will be held in everlasting remembrance and everlasting execration. They will bs hanged in effigy from one ocean to the other and their names will be pillories in the estimation of the American people. There is so little ground, in my mind now, for a final disagreement that those who continue to insist on small things and thus compel sqch disagreement will be held as criminals by all just minded people.

Stubborn Minority. “The sugar schedule being practically out of the way, as I have shown it should be by concessions, the senate ought in my judgment to concede free coal and free iron ore—and of course it would do so but for a membership in that body, which could be counted on the fingers of one hand. I have no disposition to reflect on the motives of those who differ from me in opinion, but this small minority of the senate, having substantially carried their point on sugar, can very easily and, very honorablv afford to inakp concessions on coal and iron. Such action on their pa’rt and the great results which would follow would be hailed by the American people as a blessed deliverance from the present crisis in our affairs.” a BASEBALL. Western League. Pitchers. rhe Milwaukee ....Baker 13 14 4 • Detroit Pears 11 14 13 National League. Pilchers. R H B Boston Staley 15 16 U Washington... Maul < H 5 Brooklyn Kennedy.......... 2125 4 New York....Westervelt, Clark... 8 9 7 Pittsburg Ehret 11 12 4 Cleveland Young 6 14 / Louisville Menefee.. 3 8 1 St. Louis Hawley 1 6 2 Chicago Stratton 12 17 8 Cincinnati.... Cross 914 7 THROUGH THE HOPPER. International Stonecutters union is in session in Toronto. Attendance large. Venezuelan news is to the effect that tha revolutionary feeling seems to be increasing. Eben Byers, the abducted Pittsburg millionaire, is said to be now where his ; wife’s detectives will not find him. John Bull has begun to open.his eyes and look wouderingly at the yacht Vlgi- ] lant. The Britannia was again beaten by ; good distance. Secretary John Berry of the Pulfrnan strikers’ central committee was arrested la ' Chicago charged with obstructing the mails in the late riots, t The black plague in China does not abate. Natives,]in their ill feeling for for- ‘ eigners, blame t.iein tor the scourge and ] have gotten up riots-as means of punishment. i i Capture of counterfeiters in New York alnd Connecticut is; resulting in the discovery ©f thousands of dollars in spurious; Webster head $lO bills, plates and other paraphernalia. ’ ■ Committee in drought stricken Nebraska is urging the govla'fiOT tb <!irtl< f Yhe legislature to relieve prospective starvation by 1 authorizing the employment of the people 1 inbuilding irrigation ditches.