The Piqua Daily Call from Piqua, Ohio • 1

a a a 1 1 The Miqun Anily Cull. VOL. VII. PIQUA, OHIO, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 1890 NO. 202.

C. D. MILES, D. D. S.

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Medium and Low Priced INGRAIN CARPETS. Our Stock of Carpets is UNUSUALLY LARGE This Season. Turkish, Persian and Smyrna Room and Hall CARPETS and RUGS in all sizes. ENGLISH and AMERICAN MATTINGS LINOLEUM CANTON and A and CORTICENE. JAPANESE EN -in new Effects- Very Handsome.

Novelties in PORTIERES and CURTAINS in A VARIETY OF FABRICS. New Silks and other Fabrics for Sash and Door Drapery. All kinds of Window Shades made to order. WALL PAPERS AND CEILING DECORATIONS. Fine, Medium and Low Priced Wall and Ceiling Papers with Decorations to match.

Lincrusta Walton, Hignomer, Anaglyta, and other Relief Decorations. CHAIR AND PICTURE RAILS. We design the application of above goods, insuring correct styles in form and color. We also take charge of Decorating Churches, Halls and Private Residences, and personally perintend the work. Designs, Samples and Estimates furnished upon application.

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W. McCABE Contractor and Dealer in Dressed and Building Stone Of all Kinds. Quarry One- Mile South of the City Office at Heater's Grocery, PIQUA, OHIO, 1-1-1y Where all orders can be left. FOR First-Class Piano, Organ, Sewing Machine, or Musical Instrument of any kind, Sheet Music, Music Books, Sewing Machine Nedles, Oil, at Rock-Bottom Prices, go to The John H. Thomas Music Store, 505 North Main Street.

Washington Dispatches Procoodings of Both Branches Congress. THE SILVER BILL IN THE SENATE. Senator Cockrell Addresses the Senate on the Mossure When It is Laid Aside and a Variety of Business Transacted trict of Columbia Business in the House. Other WARILIGION, June 10. -A number of petitions were presented to the senate yesterday, among them one from Nelson, praying (sarcastically) that all over one hundred years old shall have a pension of $2 per month.

Role. red. Pu. ther routine business having been trans.icted. Me silver bill was taken up, and Mr.

Cockrell addressed the senate. He said that if enacted into law the further coinage bullion into standard dollars would rest wholly in the mere discretion of the secretary of the trea ury. the proposed measure the secretary would have to purchase 4.900,000 dollats of silver every monta, and pay our treasury notes for it; but he was not required to coin any of it into silver dol.ars. All the benefit that could be claimed for the proposed bill was that the secretary would be compelled to purchase $500,000 worth of silver every month, more than he now had the ragat to purchase, and that the currency would be increased to that extent. Hilver bullion was to be treated as a mere commodity and was given none of the equivalents of money or He believed it to be duty of congress, regardless of possible action the of o.

her nations, to retrace its steps, correct the false impressions and approliensions of European nations caused by the unfounded representations, and restore silver to a perfect equality with gol I. both as coin and builion. At the close of Mr. Cockrell's speech the house silver bill was laid before the senate. Mr.

Teller moved that the bill be printed and laid on the table. "Without reference to the finance committee?" asked Mr. Harris. "Without reference," said Mr. Teller.

It was so criered. Mr. Vest, in pursuance of the notice given by him last Saturday, asked the senate take up for consideration the bill reported from the select committee on the sale and transportation of meat products, "to prohibit monopoly in the transportatio of cattle to foreign countries," and stated as a why action should te taken immediately that the tariti bill, so he had been informed by a member of the finance committee, would be before the senate within a weed. Air. Platt opposed Mr.

Vest's motion, stating that bills for the admission of two states were of more importance and should be taken upurst. A promiscuous discussion, participated in by several senators, ensued. eMIr. Stewart asked unanimous consent that on Friday next at 3 o'clock the senate shall vote on the silver and all amendments proposed. The presiding officer (Mr.

Ingalls) suggested that there should be at least a quorum present when unanimous conseat was asked. Mr Stewart--Then I give notice that when the will is taken up again I will ask unnuimous consent to have a time fixed for taking a vote. After a discussion concerning the length of time consumed in debate over the silver bill, Mr. Vest's bill was called 03 and aL discussion of its was carried on between Mr. defense of them, and Mr.

Hoar and Mr. Hale in attack upon them. The bills provide that no clearance shall be granted to any vessel plying as a common carrier from the United States to a foreign country, the owners, or officers, of which shall refuse to receive in the order they Ingy be offered, sail vessel having storage room for them, any cattle for transportation to a foreign country, the cattle being in sound condition, suitable for transportation and the shipper tendering the reasonable freight therefor: or who shall make any contract or agreemeut, creating monopoly of the capacity of said vessel. for carrying cattle in violation of the law governing and regulating the duties and obligations of common of cattle to the public, and providing unjust discrimination between shippers. Mr.

Reagan also defended the bill. Mr. moved to amend the bill by inserting the words "not already contraced for in good faith by persons or parties having cattle for transportation in the date of such contract sufficient to occupy such storage Mr. Vest the amendment, and Mr. Hoar spoke in favor of it.

'The vote on amendment wasycas, 10; nays, 23. quorum having voted senate, without farther action on the amendment, at 5:30 adjourned. In the House, WASHINITON, June the house, on motic. of Mr. Comstock, of MinneSo.

L. the title of the sitter bill, passed S. was amended so as to read as for: the purchase of silVer and the issue of treasury notes thereon, and for other purposes. Mr. Lodge, of Ma suchusetts, offered a resolution directing the secretary of the treasury to inform the house whether it is true that the Cunard Steamship company on Saturday last refused to obey tho orders of United States officers to give return passage to contain in landed at New York company in violation of the contract labor laws.

What steps have been taken to refuse entry to steamships of said company until the laws been complied with, and due reparation inade for the refusal to obey the orders of the officers thereof. Referred. Business relating to the District of Columbia was taken up. No private pension bills were passed at the evening session, owing to objection made by Mr. Enloe, of Tennessee, but about thirty-five went over with the previous question order.

The Venezucian Claims. WASHINGTON, June joint resolution recently, passed by congress empowered president to practically decure war on the government of Venezuela, in direct contradiction to the recommendation adopted by the Pan-American conference. that all the governments represented adopt a uniform treaty of arbitration. The treaty has not yet been ratified but only one has entered an objection to it. It is signed by John B.

Henderson on the part of the United States, by N. Balet Peraza, on the part of Venezuela, and by five others. The joint resolution referred to empowered the president take such measures as in his judgment may be necessary to obtain prompt settlement of Venezuelan claims. It is said that in case the Venezuelan government fails to at once pay over the indemnity demanded, the United States may send war ship to Venezuela to enforce the collection. One of the articles of the proposed treaty provides that except in cases where the independence of.

a government is imperiled, controversies shall be submitted to arbitration. The Report Confirmed, WASHINGTON, June 10. -The surgeon general marine hospital service has received a report from Passed Assistant Surgeon Carter, in charge of the United States quarantine station at Chandeleur Island, corroborating the report of yellow fever there. The report says that the British ship Avon, at Windsor, Novo Scotia, arrived at the station, forty days from Rio Janeiro, in in ballast, with two seamen sick, one of whom died shortly afterward, and other patient is being cared for at quarantine with prospect of recovery. Indian Troubles Ended.

WASHINGTON, June Schofleld, who is acting secretary of war, has received information from Gen. Rager to the effect that the trouble on the Rosebud, between the settlers and the Cheyenne Indians, appeurs to have ended. The Indians have agreed to surrender the prisoners demanded by the authorities. Getting Hot About It. WASHINGTON, June T.

Suzzara Verdi, a prominent Italian resident of this city, published a card yesterday, in which he states that the publication that Baron Fava, the Italian plenipotentiary at Washington, has been recalled for cause, is the "fabrication of a fool and the invention of a scoundrel." Postmasters to be Elected. WASHINGTON, June Hoar, of Massachusetts, yesterday introduced in the senate a joint resolution proposing an amendment to the constitution, providing for the election of postmasters by the people. FIRE LOSSES. The Business Portion of Colchester, Con- necticut, Destroyed--Other Fires. COLCHESTER, June was discovered in the rear of the large Worthington brick block at 3 o'clock yesterday morning.

It rapidly spread, burning several stores and tenements. In all twelve buildings were burned. Colchester library was totally stroyed. It was valued at $5,000. The fire started in a shed, near the Worthington brick block.

ground floor was otcupied by George L. Johnson, harness dealer; F. A. Smith, grocer; F. S.

Abel, a tailor; a Chinese laundry, and a varnish shop. On the second floor by H. S. Kellogg and J. F.

Brown. No furniture was saved. Bingham's wooden block was the next to go. It was owned by J. N.

Adams, and contained the town clerk's office, the Colchester Savings bank, G. A. Bingham's saloon, Adams Company, grocers, and G. A. Snow, tenement upstairs.

The town records and bank books were saved with difficulty. The flames next attacked Kellogg's wooden block containing the postoftice, Mrs. R. Kenyon's millinery store, W. B.

Otis' grocery, E. S. Day's law office, rooms of the Colchester and Republican clubs. The mail was saved. Baker's wooden block, containing the saloon of T.

M. Baker, and one tenement; Pierce's block adjoining, containing C. F. McIntyre's photograph gallery; A. C.

Sutz's clothing store and offices were then burned. Schell's containing a saloon and tenement the Colchester library, and all their contents, were next consumed. Then Rathbon's livery stable, from which the horses and carriages were saved, but the building and hay were burned, as were also two barns and several other smaller buildings. The individual losses are as yet unknown, but the total loss will reach $80,000. Merchants have already arranged for temporary buildings.

The territory burned over is almost the same as that devastated by fire five years ago. Big Fire in Brooklyn. BROOKLYN, N. June after midnight this morning Hyde Behman's theater on Adams street was discovered to be on fire. The flames quickly communicated every part of the building, and from there to the buckle building and the Germania Savings bank on Fulton street in the rear of the theater.

The loss will probably exceed $200.000. The Park theater, adjoining the Arbuckle building, was somewhat damaged. A Long Trip on a Bicycle. CHICAGO, June five o'clock yesterday morning Charles R. Nelson a 19-year-old bicyclist of Marseilles, and of some local fame, started on a trip to New York, which he proposed to make in seventeen days.

He expects to make a daily average of seventy miles and will proceed by the way of Detroit, Buffalo, Rochester, Utica, Albany, and down the Hudson, a total di-tance of 1,160 miles. The previous be: record is that Wagoner the famous eastern rider who recently made the journey from New York to Chicago in 18 days less three hours. Another Electrical Vietim. NEW YORK, June Tuzza, the young Italian who was convicted on Friday last in the Kings county court of sessions, for murder in the first degree, for having shot and killed Alexander Salvani at Flatbush, on April 6, was yesterday, sentenced by Judge Moore taken to Sing Sing and die in the week begining Juli 21 in the mode and manner prescribed by the law. Four Children Burned.

ROCKFORD, June Baker, aged 10; Lola, Aifred Charles Seib, aged respectively 9, 7 and 3 years, were drowned at Rapid City yesterday. They were boating. and running a snag, the boat was capsized and the children thrown into the water. the bodies, except that of Charlie Seib, have been recovered. Killed By a Freight Train.

BUFFALO, N. June Hudson, 89 years old, was killed by a northbound freight on the Western New York and Pennsylvania railway, while fishing from the bridge at Lime lake yesterday. Killed a Collision. Seven Men Meet Almost Instant Death. SEVERAL OTHERS ARE INJURED.

Eight Palace Horse Cars Loaded With Race Horses Wrecked Near Warrenton, Missouri-A List of the Dead and Injured. ST. LOUIS, June about 1:25 o'clock yesterday morning train No. 26, engine No. 388, collided one-half mile west of Warrenton with a being run as second section of No.

5. One of the trains had eight palace horse cars loaded with; race horses en route from Latonia to Kansas City. The accident was caused by an error in train orders. The second section of train No. 5 had orders to run two hours and five minutes late, and the order delivered to No.

26 by the operator at Montgomery, read two hours and fifty minutes late. Seven men in charge of the race horses were killed and several others wore injured. Engineer Shivelle had a rib broken. Fireman Lee Parsons had 3 collar bone broken. Fireman Brown was seriously injured about his legs.

Brakeman Norton was slightly injured. No other trainmen were injured. Engine No. 341 and two palace horse cars of the second section of train No 5 and engine No. 388 and, sixteen cars of train No.

£6 were badly wrecked. Fifteen race horses were killed. The 'company's surgeons at Moberly, Montgomery and Warrenton went to the scene of the accident. The following is the list of the killed and injured. The killed are: William H.

Thomas, colored, Cynthiana, Ky. Henry Stone, trainer, Harrodsburgh, Kentucky. James Kelley, Chicago. Frank Kelley, Chicago. Ed.

Simmons, hostler, Lexington, Morris Green, colored, Frankfort, Ky. Samuel Davis, jockey, Lexington, The injured are: William Taylor, colored, Covington, arm broken. Lee Parsons, Wabash engineer; arm broken. J. E.

Norton, brakeman; severely injured. Louis Augustus, colored, Harrodsburg, left thigh fractured. George Hurley, colored, Cynthiana, arm broken. Lee Brown, Louisville; arm broken. Merrill Johnson, colored, St.

Louis; arm broken. A Horse Escapade. FALL RIVER, June open horse car on North Main street, containing twenty passengers, was into by a runaway horse with a grocery wagon yesterday. The horse went right through the center of the car landing on the opposite side, tearing away the iron braces, two oak supports and the seat attached. Jennie Burke and George B.

Paceoud, who occupied the seat, and a Mrs. Rice on the seat behind, were thrown from the car, Miss Burke being hurled twenty feet, When picked up she was thought to be dead, but revived later and was found to be badly, hurt internally. Paceoud, who occupied the end of the seat nearest where the horse entered, is very severely injured, but Mrs. Rice seems to have escaped with slight bruises. No other passenger was hurt.

The horse will probably die from this escapade. Beauty of Being an Umpire. DENVER, June crowd of about 4,000 people saw the worst umpiring ever done Denver Sunday in the game of ball between Denver and Minneapolis. Blogg did the work, and excited the crowd to such an extent that at the conclusion of the game a mob of a thousand men jumped out of the grand stand and attempted to dust the plate with his form. The prompt arrival police and a number of deputy sheriffs saved Blogg from being beaten to death.

Blogg had to be brought to town in a fire marshal's buggy driven at full speed, followed by crowds hurling stones. Last night it was reported that Blogg left town upon the advice of a few friends. Refused to Answer. NEW YORK, June persons who had refused to answer the census questions were arraigned before Commissioner Shields yesterday. In most cases the trouble was shown to have been due to misapprehensions, and the prisoners were discharged after answering the questions before the commissioner.

In a few cases the prisoners were held for further investigation. Another batch of recalcitrants will be arraigned to-morrow. Searching for a Missing Man. LOWELL, June 10. Moses Wheeler, of aged the 80, marble father and of granite Charles firm of Andrews and Wheeler of this city, left his son's home Friday evening and has not since been seen.

His watch, pocket in his and room, purse it is having, been he has committed suicide. The water in the canals have been drawn off and nobody found. No reason is known for his disappearance. Burned to Death in a Hotel. June 10.

The hotel was burned late last night. One guest, W. P. Bombaugh, was burned to death. Mrs.

Trembath, the landlady, and her stepdaughter, Miss Annie Wilson. were seriously burned and otherwise injured. The loss on building and furniture is about $15,000. Three Men Crushed to Death. PINEVILLE, June While workmen were getting out iron ore in a bank two miles south of here, this morning, the earth suddenly caved and three of the twelve workmen were caught and crushed to death.

Two others had their legs broken. Their names were not ascertained. Minnesota Flouring Mill Burned. LAKE CITY, June Boston flouring mills, barrels daily capacity, was destroyed by an incendiary fire. They were owned by O.

M. Crampton, of Florida, and were a total loss. They cost $140,000, and were insured for $75,000. Destruction to Life and Property. PESTH, June tremendous hurricane, accompanied by thunder and lighting, swept over Hungary yesterday.

Alany persons are reported to have been killed by lightning. LYNCHING IN PROSPECT For the Dare Devils Who Robbed the Northern Pacific Train. BISMARCK, N. June parties are out after the robbers who went through the Northern Pacific train at New Salem. If caught they will probably be lynched.

Express Messenger Angevine, whose presence of mind saved express company's treasure, lives here. He shipped his treasure to St. this morning. It contained from $10,000 to $15,000 in money. The express company lost nothing, but will offer a big reward for the arrest and conviction of the robbers.

Postal Inspector Watking, of Washington, happened to be in town, and is now working up the case. The seven registered pouches are estimated to have contained $5,000. The robbers compelled the mail clerk to empty the registered mail pouche; into one mail sack. He had hidden some forty loose registered packages, but was compelled to produce them. The whole country is thoroughly alarmed.

and it seems almost impossible for the robbers to escape. SPARKS FROM THE WIRE. of Interest Put in Convenient Form for the Hurried Reader. The senate finance committee expects to finish the tariff bill and report it to the senate. The English house of lords has decided that women can not be members of county councils, and that all such elections are invalid.

On June 4 books were opened in Chicago end London for subscriptions to the stock of the City of Chicago Brewing and 1 Malting company. The subscriptions already are about seven times the amount of the capital stock. While Frederich Hoffman, a Cincinnati painter, was using a "blower" for the removal of old paint, the gasoline reservoir exploded. Hoffman was frightfully burned, and, it is not expected that he will recover. Mr.

Iler, a Kansas City brewer, says propositions are being made to erect in the west two distilleries of a joint capacity of 20,000 bushels of grain daily, to be operated in opposition to the distilling and cattle feeding trust. A syndicate has purchased Crawfish Springs, on the battlefield of Chickamauga. The tract embraces 4,800 acres, for which $350,000 was paid. Three hundred Georgia convicts will be put to work clearing the grounds and converting it into a park. A bill to prohibit aliens from acquiring lands in the United States has been reported favorably in the house of representatives.

It is estimated that title: Englishmen now own twenty-one million acres, and have mortgages on one hundred million acres besides. The Democratic convention to nominate a successor to Carlisle, in the Tenth congressional district of Kentucky, assembled at Carrollton Monday. Four ballots were taken, with Mayor Berry, of Newport, in lead with 16 votes, O'Hara Hallam Grant 11, Dickerson 12, Applegate 10, McCain 10, Gaunt 8. The Republican congressional committee of the same district met Newport and nominated Wesley M. Rardon, of, Pendleton county.

BASE BALL. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, Pittsburg 2. At Chicago-No game: rain. At Philadelphia- Philadelphia 6, New York 1.

At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 7, Boston 3, 'PLAYERS' LEAGUE. At Philadelphia--Philadelphia 14, New York 2. Pittsburg--Pittsburg 6, Chicago 0. At Buffalo -Buffalo Cleveland 14. At Brooklyn Brooklyn 4, Boston 9.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At -Rochester 9, Athletic 3. At Louisville--No game; wet grounds. At Brooklyn--Brooklyn 18, Syracuse 7. At St.

Louis game; wet grounds. TRI-STATE At McKeesport- -McKeesport 11, Akron 1. At -Mansfield 12, Dayton 7. At Wheeling-Wheeling 4, Youngstown 1. At -Canton 5, Springfield 3.

Weather Indications. Rain; slightly warmer, except stationary temperature in northern portions; southerly winds. PRICES CURRENT. Review of the Stock, Money and Cattle Markets for June 9. Money loaned at per cent.

Exchange steady; posted rates actual rates for sixty days, and for demand. STOCK QUOTATIONS. The following were the 1 p.m. figures: Mich. B.

N. Y. Central C. Del. Hudson.170 Ohio Pacific Erie.

Rock Lake St. L. West. Cincinnati. WOOL--Unwashed fine merino, combing, 20021c; medium delaine and combing, braid, medium combing, 20(021; fleece-washed fine merino and XX, medium clothing, delaine HAY--Choice timothy sells at 11.50 per ton; prairie brings 85.00@7.50; straw, CATTLE--Good to choice butchers, $4.00 fair, common, 2.50; stockers and teeders, $2.50 HoGs-Selected butchers and heavy shipping, fair to good packing, common to rough packing, fair to good light, pigs, 07.0.

Pittsburg. CATTLE--Prime, good, 4.65; fair, bulls, stags and fat cows, grades 83.75(3.60. SHEEP--Extra, 85.10(05.30; good, 5.00; tair, -common. yearlings, $3.50605.75. 005.80.

Chicago. HoGs--Light, $3.55 mixed, 3.50; heavy, Extra peeves, $4.80 steers, $3.60 04.70; hiixed, stockers and feeders, $2.40 3.90. 13 SHEEPLAMBS- $4.30 Neir York. WHEAT-No. 9 red winter, Jury, CORN -Mixed, OATS- -No.

2 mixed, WHEAT (ROYAL SAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never A marvel of purity strengta and wholesomeness More economical than the ordinary kinds and can not be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short alum or phosphate powder. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER 106 Wall St. N.

Y. BEE MY SPONGE? your Shoes SHINE with WOLFF'S 'ACME 82-8 BLACKING ONCE A WEEK! Other days wash them clean with 0071 SPONGE AND WATER. SECURED EVERY Housewife EVERY Counting Room Carriage Owner EVERY Thrifty Mechanle EVERY Body able to hold a brush SHOULD USE DIK- MARK CARNNEE HAR 8 TRY IT. WILL STAIN OLD NEW FURNITURE and WILL STAIN GLASS AND CHINAWARE Varnish WILL STAIN TINWARE at the WILL STAIN YOUR OLD BASKETS samo STAIN BABY'S time. WOLFF RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.

Ask in Drug, Paint and Housefurnishing Stores, LECAL NOTICE. Municipal Bond Sale. The City of Piqua, Ohio, will sell at public auction at the Council Chamber in said city on thousand June 27, 1890, dollars at 2 o'clock p. m. sixty-five of City Water Works Refunding Bonds, bearing date July 1, 1890 and payable in fifteen years from date.

Each being for one thousand dollars and bearing interest at five per cent. per annum payable semi-annually, principal and interest payable at the Importers and Traders National Bank of New York. Said bonds are issued in pursuance of Sec. 2701 of the Revised statutes of Ohio, and of an ordinance passed the City Couneil of said city on May 23, 1890. The right to reject any and all bids is reserved.

By order of the City Council. J. H. HATCH, Clerk. CARTERS ITTLE IVER PILLS.

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