Pine Bluff Daily Graphic from Pine Bluff, Arkansas • 3

CRUELLY TORTURED. Dreadful Crime of Two Men In Chicago. IK FOR THE WEEK Programme of the Mouse and Senate. We can furnish you with any an everything you may need in building or improving your prpperty. Manufacting GLAZED WINDOWS, SASH, DOORS BLINDS DOWN 10 BUSINESS.

To Borrowers And Investors' Bassis The Southern Building and Loan Association, of Hunts-ville, Alabama; authorized capital, A strictly first-class business institution; cost to borrower on $1,000, dues and interest, 15.34; for 72 months, cost to investor, 7.00; for 72 months, So4.00; cash at maturity, 1,000. Edgar Brewster SSiaaBBLocal Agent. Regular sizes in stock. Odd sizes made promptly. Bank and Office Counters, Shelving, Gable Finish Cornish Drapery, BracketsJPImth Head and Corner Blocks, Base and Corner BeadsTurned Columns, Mantles.

Door, and Window Frames, Stair and Balustrade work. Yellow Pine, Oak, Cypress and Gum. 1 CAR-LOADS OF WINDOW GLASS-ALL SIZES The largest stock of Manufactured Lumber and Shingles in the state. Prices made delivered from Atlantic to Pacific. Gulf to Canada.

COMPANY 1 CITY -priatlou Hills Will Be the Order la the House, Bland's Seigniorage to Be Looked After by the fite Justice White Taket the Oath I ef Cfflce. T7aShinqto, March 13. Appropria-5 oa wil continue to have the rfiit of way in the house this week. JLa sundry civil bill, which is tmfin-' business, carries 132,306,382, less than that of last year. It triU probably require four days to dis- jpose of this bill, the two items that will provoke the most opposition being the 2 appropriations for the geological and the coast geodetic survey.

"2 After the sundry civil bill is disposed 2 6f, then either the military or consular or diplomatic bill will consume tho balance of the week." The members of the elections committee are very anx-2 lous to interrupt ihe consideration of jthff appropriation bills with the con-" ieated, election cases. But the man- agers believe that the Republicans will 2 Remand a quorum of Democrats to un-m geat (it republican, and as many mem- jiers are out of the city this might block progress in the house for a week. has been deemed best therefore to 2 push I the appropriation bills, upon which there is no political division, as "2 jhrpidly as possible and allow the strug- gle over partisan matters to trail along afterward. In accordance with an agreement Since with the agreement entered into 5 ne senate will devote the major por-tion of this week to the consideration "2 the Bland seigniorage act, which is to be finally disposed of by vote on Thursday if Senator Allison's motion ebould fail of 'adoption, as "it likely Will. The agreement for the consid-eratioB of the seigniorage bill does not 1 1 preclude tho routine work of the sen-ill ate, which is oonfined to the time be- fore 2 o'clock in the day, and it is prob-' able that many of the bills upon the calendar, upon which nondivision of sentiment is probable, will be taken up land passed during this time, and also, after the seigniorage bill is disposed of on Thursday and the remaining days of the week, if the senate should not adjourn over.

There are no announced speeches on the seigniorage bill. It is probable that there will be very little talk on the part of the friends of the bill, as they feel confident of its t'y Justice White Installed. I Washington, March 13. Edward Douglas White of Lousiau was in BLUFF, KRKHNSKS, aiderable feeling io the retirement of Gladstone, saying he would 'grearly miss that sublime and pathetic figure which enriched and ennobled not merely Che treasury bench, but the house itself." Roseberry.said: "A declaration of policy is not necessary as we stand Where Kedid Cheers. There will be no change of measures and although there' has been a disastrous change' of men they are all pledged to the same policy.

Cheers. The same measures will remain as they are. They are the programme of the Liberal party and it is not intended to recede from any of them. The honor of England and the peace of Europe are in the hands of the present government." Regarding the Irish question Lord Roseberry said: "The policy of home rule will not be less definitely pursued. If there is any doubt on tiiis subject the one pledge which the government has given in this connection is the continuance in his present office of Rt, Hon.

John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland. Cheers. Mr. Morley has been offered a higher office, but he thought it his duty not to sever his career from the cause of Ireland." Cheers. Lord Roseberry makes a significant declaration as to his position on lords.

"The conviction has long been forcing itself upon me that with the Democratic suffrage we now eDjoy a second chamber constituted like the house of lords is an anomaly. This conviction has been strengthened by the unhappy chapter of accidents which has turned the house of lords from a body of he-reditery lawgivers, more or less equally divided, into one great Tory organization, entirely at the beck and call of a single party leader." Lord Roseberry declares that the veto by the lords is only exercised when the Liberals are in power in the commons, a danger to good government to which the Liberal party is not blind. He admits that there is great inconvenience when tho premier is not in; the house of commons, but he does not' go so far as some of his friends, in saying that the peers should be treated as pariahs, or that the fact that a man is born in a particular position should debar him from the higher opportunities to serve the state. Closing, he said: "lam not one of those who think that the peerage should be considered a stigma and a bar. But while I remain premier you may be assured that no Liberal in the ranks will endeavor more steadfastly to do his duty by his party." The McCarthyites assembled at 1 p.

m. in a room of the house of commons and engaged in an animated dis-' cussion of Irish parliamentary matters until after 3 o'clock. Ultimately Justin McCarthy was re-elected chairman of the Irish parliamentary party. Gladstone Leaves London. London, March 13, Gladstone, accompanied by Mrs.

Gladstone, loft London for Brighton. The es-premier was loudly cheered upon his departure. Biography of General Lee. Washington, March 13. General Fitzhugh Lee, recently governor of Virginia, is preparing a biography of his uncle, General Robert E.

Lee. The manuscript is nearly completed and the book will be published by a New York firm in May. It will be the first authentic story of General Lee's life which has appeared. 1 Special Drive DECORATED WARE 1 ATebbv FOX OWEN. loo pieces English Dinner Sets from 8.00 up.

foUiuuuuuiMuii wuuauuiuuiui! ms. D. I. miLiliS Pharmacists. Cor, 1 Barraque and Chestnut fine Bluff, irk DETAILS OF THE.

HORRIBLE DEED. A Iturbershop Porter While Intoxicated Is Fatally Uurned With a Hot Iron hy Unscrupulous Persons Little Hope of Hl Recovery The Perpetrators Placed. Under Arrest. Chicago, March Albert Bar-kowsky, 18 years old, and George Dunn, a bartender, were arrested yesterday for inflicting serious and cruel wounds upon Thomas'T. Davies, a porter in a barbershop, with a hot iron.

Davies went to tho saloon owned by Barkowsky's father, greatly under the influence of liquor and the injuries were inflicted by the prisoners. Both of his eyebrows were burned away aj)d under each oye the hot iron burned ft track an inch long and a similar mark was left behind each ear. On each wrist the skin was burned away for an inch and a half, and on each leg, for a distance of six inches, the hot iron burned almost to the bone. In the region of the abdomen also there are severe burns, while many of his ribs were traced with the hot iron. He will probably be a cripple for life.

The prisoners had no reason for their diabolical treatment of the unfortu-hate man except pure maliciousness. A Woman Lynched. Little Rock, March 13. The colored population of LittlH Rock is greatly exercised over a reported ghastly disco very made by several of their color in returning from Marche. About half way between th js city and Marche they i'ound the dead body of a young mulatto woman, probably about 80 years old, suspended to the limb of a tree.

On her bosom was a placard bearing the inscription: ''If anybody cuts this body down they will share the same fate." Several parties reported finding the body. It is supposed the woman was lynched, but when, by whom and for what reason no one has been able to state. The body, appeared to have been dead several days. A Novel Scheme. Providence, March 13.

Under the leadership of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster a a delegation of New England girls will, appear before the United States senate to protest against the passage of tho Wiison bill. Mrs. Foster has been visiting the leading industrial establishments particularly affected by the Mc-Kitiley and Wilson tariff bills and securing data to present at Washington.

From a number of these establishments Mrs. Foster has selected an intelligent and pretty girl or two and she proposes to also present before the senators, so that they may tell how industrial life in New England has been affected by tariff legislation. Indian Relics Unearthed. Monticello, March 18. The mounds on Camp creek, jast north of Monticello, were dug into by parties who are getting out sand for the new 3 S.000 public school building and many Indian skeletons and Indian relics discovered.

The bones were in a good state of preservation, the brains were petrified and are perfect in size. Tomahawks, beads, pots, spoons and other Indian relics were found. The Pawnee and Kickapoo tribes formerly camped near this city and these mounds were their burial places. Many curiiwity hunters visited the scene of this discovery. Populist Convention Called.

Mount Vernon, March 13. A call for a congressional convention to be held at- Enfield, on Thursday, April 5, to nominate a Populist candidate for congress in this district, signed by not less than 600 voters in the various counties of the district, appears in the official organ of the People's party. A call has also been issued for a delegate convention to be held in this city on Saturday, March 81, to nominate a full county ticket. Tribute to the Rioters. Vienna, March 13.

-Fifty thousand socialists of this city and towns in the immediate vicinity formed a procession and nutrched to the Central cemetery whern wreaths were placed upon the obelisk erected to the memory of the rioters who were killed during the disturbances in March, 1S48. Immense crowds witnessed the procession. The proceedings throughout were orderly. Rescued Medical Students. Louisville, March 13.

Captain D. Evans' life saving crew rescued three medical students from death just as their boat was about to go over the falls. Tbey lost control of the boat when ill reacted midstream and the swift current carried it rapidly toward the Indiasa chute, i ne perilous position was discovered just in time by the outlook at the station. To Arrest Agitators. Indianapolis, March 13.

Mayor Denny has decided to arrest all persons indulging in incendiary speeches. For several months there have been three or four professional agitators at work among the unemployed of the city, doing their best to ninke trouble. Steamer Sunk. Amsterdam, Netherlands, March 18. The Qerman steamer Lining, bound from Dantgfo to tbis port, has been sunk in apljision with the steamer Lincoln, uhree of the crew of the Lining wqjj down with her.

A Life Term. Corpus Christi, March 13. In the case Reypes Manes, charged with murder, tho jury found him gnilty and him 99 years in the penitentiary. Locomotive Engineer Killed. San Antonio, March 13.

News was received here of the death of Joseph Milier, a well known locomotive engineer employed on the Mexican Inter-oceartie railroad. His engine was turned pjjej pear Jalapa and he' was buried tHjftfijtfleath. feuhed IIU Head. Troy, N. March IS.

Polish Iron workers attacked Louis Primeo, aged 20 vears, Sunday night and crushed his'head with a clinker. He will die. Six of his alleged assailants have been 'alker umetjl V. H. LANQFOKD, President.

P. I BVRD, W. W. BTRD, 5ecy Tre J. B.

Speers Company, stalled us associate Justice of ihu su cor EDWARD DOUGLAS WHITE. court yesterday with fiimple and impressive ceremonies. His resignation also took effect as senator in I the state immediately upon the assembling of that body. Ant? 1iBiiiuuMuii v. nnviu Washington, March 13.

Tne annual distribution of seeds by the agricul tural department will be completed at the end of this month. The total paok-cirSi aKe8 seeds sent out from the time the annual distribution was commenced late last year until brought to a close will aggregate 9.000,000. Expired Commissions. i March 13. The com-; minions of 111 presidential postmas ic i WHOLESALE Grocers and Cotton Factors.

THE BLUFF PINE R. BRUNSON, H. l'raetiee Limited to Disease of Ear, Nose, Throat, Chest Over Dewoody's Di'iif-store, Barni-qtie st reet. Office Hours S) h. in.

to 1L' 2 to fi p. 7 to 8 p. in. DR. J.

P. EASLEY, DEMTIST Office over Thomas, Walker WEST SECOND PINE BLUFF. ARKANSAS DR. J. W.

SCALES, Specialist in the diseases of the Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose. Office over NciiM'h Drujr Store, PINE BLUFF, ARKANSAS DR. J. H. SMART, Office: iloora 1, over Dowoody Co's.

Driiy Store. PINE BLUFF, AUK. L. K. LAND, tDENTIST, Office over J.

II. Scull Di'iitf-Store. W. PINE BLUFF Dr. John Waters, Physician and Surgeon.

Office over I). I. Mills Drugstore. Office Moiivh: i) to 11 11. 111.

niid from to 5 jt. DR. A. XV. TKOUPK, Pink I5i.i i Auk.

Office lion rs 11 11. 111. to 12 111., 1 to p. 111., 7 to S. p.

111. Telephone with office over Scull's driif? Htore; residence, No. WcNt Fifth avenue. Baughman Baughman OK Domestic and Havana Cigars, Wholemile Mini ilctall. Orders Taken for Special Brands.

104 East Barraque, FACTORY KM. Send Your Orders for Printing, Engraving Lithographing -TO-- the Pine Street. PHYSICIAN GRAPHIC GE Oil, where you liii'ii? Yon look ho very nic('. I have been to Rnglnn's Jinrber shop in Hit Hotel Trulock. He isthe most polite and enicieiit barber in the city.

He does good work and requires his men to do likewise. L. O. RAGLAN. FAT PEOPLE Paiik OiiKSiTYr will reduce lyour weieht l'KUMAS KSTfXY from VI to IS pounds a month.

NO HTAKVlNtt sickness or Injury; NO PUBLICITY. They build the lieaKh and bemitify the complexion leaving NO WltlNKl.ESoi-Miilibiiioss. STOUT AHDO-M ENS unci difficult breathing surely relieved. NO EXPKKIMKNT but a soioiititic: and positive relirf, adopted only after years of experience. All orders supplied direct from our otliee.

l'l iee tB.ii() per paekapre or three packages for by mail postpaid. Testimonials md particulars (sealed) liei s. All CorrPspoiHleiioo Strictly t'onildi iiriiil. PARK REMEDY Boston, Mass. ew -Mattress Factory.

ALSO ALL KINDS OF Neatly Repalied. FURNITURE BoughtpSold, Exchanged J. WEIL, 417 Main St. C. VOS5 BRO.

Aft-ents for the Celehmted Absolutely the lushest grade wheel made. Price, $125.00. Also Agents for the Credenda Bicycles. Price with (1. detncliiilile lireH, $85.00, Fully warranted for one year.

Look nt our Credenda Consort, A beautiful Indies' wheel for IJieycles wild on the installment plan at cash pricex. A few cennid-hand wheels for sale. $50,000 in Prizes WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG NEW SUBSCRIBERS. A prize certificate Issued and numbered in the saute order as paid subscriptions are received will be sent return mail. If not found satisfactory, return it and money will be refunded.

Send for a. year's subscription at once anil secure one of the largest prices. THE AMERICAN HOME JOURNAL, DEAIUIOKN C1IICAOO- OLID STERLING 1LVER. $1.00 PER OUNCE, ANGELL, ijkann xhe Jeweler. 108J W.

Second Ave. CGLUMBIA BICYCLES No. 214 Suecial Attention Given to II. II. JIIJNN, I'iikhidknt.

E. IIOWKLL, Manaukk Hammett Grocer WHOLESALE Groeeps and Cotton pac tons Liberal advances made on consignments of cotton. ters expire during this month. About i 130 more will expire in April. Exactly v9Qt) during the last three ths, as follows: December, 472; J.

aary, S51. and February, .176. Of cases 275 or 300 have not yet been acted on, although practically all have I' been taken under consideration by the i postmaster general. In 22 cases where commissions expired in December and rars 4d in January no recommendations for filling the vacancies have been sent to the president. 218 MAIN STREET.

228 PINE PINE Pine Street. Consignments of Cotton ('. WILKIN'S, Sue. ano.Thkas. Cotton Dki'Autmknt.

STREET, 128 WO AVENUE. BLUFF THE TIffiES To Pension a Mother Superior. est Washington, March 13. Senator I Cameron has introduced a bill granting a pension to Sister Celestine, Mother Superior of St. Joseph's convent of mercy at Titusville, Pa.

It is the first of its kind. Sister Celestine was com- Death of W. H. Stevens on. Bethlehem, March 13.

Wm. H. Stevenson, who constructed the Lehigh Valley railroad and its New Jersey divisions and was for many years superintendent of northern division of the Lehigh Valley, road died in Jacksonville, Sunday evening. A Woman Drawn on tins Jury. Chicago, March 13.

Upon the list of jurors issued by the jury clerk for Judge Burke's court last week appeared the name of M. E. Farsoh, 134 Warren avenue. The bailiff did not serve the summons personally but left a copy. Saturday Miss Mary Elizabeth principal of the Browni school, appeared in Judge Burke's; court.

She was ready, she said, to help out the cause of justice in Cook county. Judge Burke will decide today whether he will allow her to act. Double Murderer Pleads Insanity. Birmingham, March 13. No little excitement exists at Opelika, over the plea of R.

Y. Foster, who shot! and killed a white man named Hudson and a negro named McLaughlin three or four weeks ago. Foster put in a plea of insanity, and the trial is to come oil Tuesday. The murder of Hudson and McLaughlin was horrible in all its details, and the citizens of the entire county believed they have been outraged. Trouble will most likely ensue.

Texas Wolfscalp Law. San Antonio, March 13. The scalp law, which was passed by the state legislature two years ago, has worked a great hardship upon many of the western counties tn which wolves are so abundant. In Zavalla county the county commissioners have refused to pay for any more Bcalps, and a number of hunters have filed suit for the amount alleged to be due them under the state law. The cases are exciting considerable attention.

Said to Be a Lottery, Denver. March 13. L. Willard, the Denver manager of the Guarantee Investment Bond company, was ar" raigned before United States Commit sioner Hinsdale charged with violating the lottery law. Willard was discharged on a technicality and imtsedi-ately rearrested on a complaint sworn out by LTnited States Attorney Johnson.

The case will be heard this1 week. Chicago Market. Chicago, March 13. May closings Corn S7Hc Oats-3mc. LarJ-SLSO.

Hogs-Receipts 0.000; left over, 30C0; active, 6 to 10 lower: bzht 4.73 ffl J5.00; mixed, $4 75 14 95; heavy 4.44 UM; rough $4.45 it 455. Cattle-Receipt slow, weak. 8heop Receipt. 10,000: quiet, easy. H.

C. JVteGaughy, Wliolcstilc nml I'ctiiil Df-aliT in Hardware, Tinware, Stoves, IRON, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEWEHTS, ETC. 117 MAIN ST. PINE BLUFE, ARK ila" ItfM MEET missioned hy the surgical department of the United States as an army nurse, ami served in that capacety for three years during the war. Secretary Hoke I jiiih is directed to pay her a pension of $25 per month to commence from April 15.

1865. and to continue during Let natural life. Gaylord Mine Horror. March 13. Four roffins have lecn lowered into Gaylord Ifxine.

The officials refuse to confirm or deny if an bodies have been found. Great excitement prevails among relatives of the dend men in the shaft. The Empress Departs. Berlin, March 13. The empress of 1 jrmany accompanied by her children 1 1 i v.

LORD ROSEBERRY TALKS. Eulog-ises Gladstone and Pledges Himself to Stand by Home Bale. London, March 13. The Liberals a meeting at noon yesterday. All I leaders were pressnt.

Prime Miner Roseberry was the attraction, for members were anxious to know i what changes he would make, if i 1 The new prime minister, Lord Rose-Try, in addressing a mass meeting the Liberal taxtv alluded with con 30 An exceptional season demands exceptional sacrifices. Now is the time to buy your Carpets and Furniture. The largest and most complete stock of Bed-room, Dining-room and Parlor Sets ever brought to Arkansas, which will be sold at remarkably low prices. call and be convinced. ROSENBAUM F1ES,.