The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

i I i 'i 1 i 1 I THE' X5333SJIC01Su1? is the official 'paper: of "I the county.j 4 i is the oflicial paper of the county. HUNTING-TON, INDIANA FRIDAY EVENING, SE PTEMBER 21, 1894. Vol. IX. No.

148. V10 cents per week. UP i i i BTHPTOHS OE LIVER TJlffKASK- Losa of appetite bad breath bad taste In the mouth tongue coated pain under the boulder-blade In the back or side often mistaken for rheumatism sour stomach with flatulency and yrater-brash; Indigestion; bowel lax and costive by turns; headache, with; dull, heavy sensation; restlessness, with sensation of having left something undone which ought to have been done; fullness after eating; bad temper: blues; tired feeling; yellow ap pea ranee of skin and eyes dizziness, etc Not all, but always some of these indicate want of action of the Liver. For A Safe, Reliable Remedy that can do no harm and has never been known to fail to do good, Tale Simmons Liiei Regulator AN EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC FOR Malaria, Bowel Complaint, lyspepia. Sick Headache, Constipation, Biliousness, Kidney Affections, Jaundice, Mental Depression, Colic A PHYSICIAN'S OPINION.

I hare been practicing medicine for twenty years and have never been able to put spa vegetable compound that would, like Simmons Lira Regulator, promptly and effectually move the Liver to action, and at the same time aid (instead of weaken) the digestive and assimilative powers of lbs system." H. Hucton, St. Washington, Ark. OKLT GEATIXE Has our Stamp in red on front of wrapper. J.

H. Zellin Philadelphia, Pa. car in jj TAIL OR-HADE CLOTHING first class i.i evsry respect. That is what we triage Artist'x de signs, fashionable fabrics, faultless fit. Satisfaction gitrantee.

We make clothes that wear ws.ll and look well. We adorn the outer man to perfection. Call on W. VanArsdol and be oxvinced of the superiorit of thtir gooc's. Gentlemen, old and ycung, satisfactorily J.

W. VANARSDOL. ORGANS ORGANS ORGANS At special prices ior the month oi June. to close out present stock will sell you an ORGAN at COST Call and see them. 17 West Slate.

Meet. DIRECTIONS for using Catarrh CREAM BALM THE Apply a particle of the Balm well up Into tbe nostrils. After a moment draw strong breath through the noae. Use three times a lrWrfEVErWi day, after meals preferred, and be fore retiring. XLY'S CBIAV "BALM opens and cleanses flamatlon.

Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane ront Colds, restores the senses of Taste and emeu. The uaim is quick! IS absorbed and fives relief at once Price esnti at draes-Tsts or br malt. KLV BROTHERS, 54 Warren St. New York A. D.

IIQHLER, ARCHITECT. All drawings' and eprclfloaJoni arefally and accurately executed OQoa orer Snyder's shoe store. Wm. John Sob JAPS ON THE MARCH. Movement Which Has Cor Its Ultimate Object Pe kin's Capture.

ARMYOF45.000 HEADED FOR M0UKDE3 Further News) of the Recent Naval Kn-fakement The) Irftesea on Both Side Value of 8 tore Captoredj at Pine Una-. OS TO Shanghai, Sept. 21. Field Marshal Yamagata, commanding the Japanese forces in Corea, is marching with troops against Moukden from the southeast. The object of attack is one of the strategic points and 6hould it fall into Japanese hands the progress of the invaders of Chinese soil would be made much less difficult.

The Chinese will make a desperate effort to hold their ground and a fierce conflict is expected when the opposing- forces meet. The advance of the Japs bears oat the idea of their determination to force their way to the interior and take "possession of Pekln. The value of the stores and ammunition captured by the Japanese at Ping; Yang- is reported to be 83,000,000. Yokohama, Sept. 21.

The particulars received here in legard to the battle of Ping- Yang- show that the Chinese loss is only about eleven officers wounded and 260 soldiers killed. Yala Naval Battle. London. Sept. 21.

Dispatches received here from Shanghai say that the total number of the Chinese fleet engaged in the battle fought oft the mouth of the Yalu river was twelve warships and four torpedo-boats. The Japanese fleet, it is added, was' composed of seventeen ships, some of which were small war vessels. The Chinese claim to have sunk the Japanese warships Abushima and Yossina and a Japanese transport which had been converted into a cruiser and named the Saiko. A private report received here from Shanghai declares that these vessels were not sunk, as the Chinese claim, but that they retired from the action in a' disabled condition. It is reported that the Chinese transport Toonan was sunk after she had landed her troops, but this is thought to be probably incorrect.

The report that Admiral Ting and Col. Von Hannekin were severely wounded seems to be incorrect, for they have both returned to duty. The officials of the Japanese legation here have received a private cable message from Yokohama saying that on oeptemoer 10 tweiTiriibM-uv ships encountered nine Japanese ships, with the result that after severe fighting- the Chinese lost four vessels and the Japanese none. May Lou Ills Head. New York, Sept.

21. N. Hashiguchi, Japanese consul g-eneral at New York, said on Thursday that he would not be at all surprised to hear that Li Hung Chang- had been beheaded. "It will not be long-now," continued Mr. Hashiguchi, "before the complete overthrow takes place.

Loasei of tbe Japanese. Washington, Sept. 21. An official dispatch received at the Japanese legation from the minister of foreig-n affairs at Tokio, gives the following-account of the Ping- Yang- battle: Gen. Nodzu, commander In chief, reports as follows: In Ping Yang fight, so far as ascertained, our loss was eleven officers and 154 men killed, thirty officers and 521 men wounded, besides forty officers whose fate Is unknown.

Chinese loss over 2,000 killed; number of wounded as yet unknown, but is estl-maed to be very large. A number of wounded Chinese are In our field ambulance (hospital)." BOSTON TAILORS STRIKE. tiarmentmakera Refuse to Work, for tbe Sweat-Shop Contractors. Boston, Sept. 21.

Acting- upon tbe instructions of the Clothing- Trades council No. 2, the g-armentmakers of this city to the number of 2,000 struck Thursday morning. Promptly at 7 o'clock the committee having- charge of the strike started on their rounds and called the men out systematically, not a contractor being-overlooked. This action is the result of the refusal of a number of contractors to concede to the demands of the union for the abolishment of the "lumping" and "sweating3 systems and tbe introduction of the weekly wage system. The operatives are also desirous of establishing- a working- day of nine hours with fixed wages.

Every man, woman and child responded to the call to stop work. Many of the contractors have a larg-e amount of work half finished and heavy orders ahead, and a number have already made application to sign the new agreement. By the close of the day fully 5,500 clothing-workers had joined the strike. Ulrl Conf eases Bora Stealing. Carthage, Sept.

21. In the circuit court here Lizzie Christy, an attractive girl of modest manners, pleaded guilty to stealing- a horse, bug-g-y and harness at Webb City last summer and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. The officers say they have evidence to show her sweetheart, yonng- farmer who lives near Webb City, really committed, the theft. They say the two left Webb City in the stolen rigybut at Sedalia the man deserted her. Missouri Mortgagee Forged.

Middlktowx, N. Sept. SL John M. Quackenbush, Warwick, has ben afinr spent for I. F.

Ater- Jtmry.of Maysville, DeKalb county. tor tbe last five years in tne.saie 01 mortgages. It has just been discovered that the mortgages have been forged. Residents of Warwick have 'been made victims to the amount of $80,000. Con Snortag Overstated.

CoicnrsATi, SepU.aL The Price Current, in its summary of the condition of the crops for the past week, says: 'The shortage in. corn has undoubtedly' been overstated in many localities east of the Mississippi river, yielding better than expected last meats, i SPAIN BEADY TO 1 It la Willing to Make a New Rerlprorlty i Treaty with, FJncle 8am. WAsmiroToir, Sept. SLrr-Senor Mur-naga, the Spanish minister, authorizes the following- statement as to recent cable reports that Spain had instructed him to open negotiations for anew commercial arrangement or treaty; "Since the reciprocity arrangements a brisk trade has been carried on between the United States and Cuba and Porto Klco, composed principally of farm products. which runs up Into the millions, say an average of $22,000,000 yearly for American ports.

It Is as much in tbe Interest of the United States as of Spain that the exchange of commodities should not collapse. The American sugar producers do not raise the tenth part of the home consumption, and struggle, besides, under disadvantages of climate, soil and prioe of labor. Americans, therefore, need our sugar, and their refining industries are largely benefited by It as Well as the farming products, whloh find a ready market for their surplus in Cuba and Porto Rico. Everything points, therefore, to the necessity of a fair and equitable understanding, even if it should not assume the formalities of a treaty." Senor Muruaga would not discuss the negotiations further. It is understood, however, that considerable has already been done toward effecting a tariff arrangement between the two countries.

Spain already freed from duty all g-oods which left prior to August 27 last, the date the new tariff act took effect. Secretary Carlisle has declined a like concession toward Cuban sugar and other products shipped prior to August 27, but landing- in the country after that date, holding- that the law would not permit it. This has created quite an agitation in Cuba and larg-e commercial meetings have been held. MURDERED FOR HIS MONEY. Manager of a Oaorgla Woolen Mill Killed by Companions.

Atlaxta, Sept. 21. Forest Crowley, manager of the Eos well woolen mill, was found Wednesday night murdered in a thicket near Westview cemetery. Circumstantial evidence points strongly to Will Myers as one of his murderers. The motive was robbery.

Crowley had $700 on his person. Myers had induced him to come to the city from RoswelL The murdered man was induced to take a drive in the country, where the tragedy took place. Myers is missing, and it is believed is heading for Cincinnati, where his father naa once a Pinkerton detective. He is but 19 years old and is a member of the Gate City guard. Charles Jones, a chum of Myers, and a nephew of Rev.

Sam P. Jones, the evang-elist, has been arrested on suspicion, but declares he knows nothing- of the murder. L. BASEBALL. How Professional Games Flayed on Thursday Resulted.

National league games on Thursday resulted as follows: At Chicag-o Chicago, 20; Philadelphia, 4. At Pittsburgh Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 8. At Cleveland Cleveland, 14; 8. At Lonisville Boston, Louisville, 3. Western leag-ue: At Detroit (two games) Detroit.

Kansas City, Detroit, Kansas City, 2. At Grand Rapids Milwaukee. Grand Rapids, 8. At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 17; Sioux City, 9. AtToledoToledo, -85; Minneapolis, 8.

Western association: At Jacksonville Jacksonville, 13; Lincoln, 12. At Peoria Peoria. 12. Negroes Hired for Mines. Birmingham, Sept.

21. Labor agents are here securing- negroes in large numbers to go to the Massillon (O. district to take the places of striking- white miners. Three hundred negroes left Thursday night and 700 or 800 more are expected to follow soon. The negroes have been promised steady work and good wages and are evidently unacquainted with the situation of affairs there, as it is said serious trouble is expected at Massillon when the southern negroes arrive.

WUl Admit Women. Chattanooga, Sept. 21. The third day's session of the sovereign grand lodge Independent Order of Odd Fellows was opened at Lookout Inn Thursday morning- at 9 o'clock. Legislation on the admission of women to the order throug-h the Rebekah lodge was effected.

The new law admits all odd fellows and wives and all white women over 18 years of age who be-lieve in the Ruler of the universe." Mall Carrier Kobbed. a Tellubidk, Sept. 2L William Doolin, who carries the mail between here and the Silver Pick mine, was knocked down by two men he met on the road and robbed of 8350. He had broujht in a lot of i the miners' checks the day before and cashed them and was returning- with the money and mail. The men are thought to be miners formerly employed in the mine.

Preparing to Keep Oat Cholera. Wabhtngtox, Sept. 21. The secretary of the treasury has asked the secretary of state to instruct the United States consul at Hamburg to detain all immigrants from East and West Prussia, Posen and- Silicia during- the prevalence of cholera those districts. i Emancipation Day In Iowa.

Des'Moises, la. iSepW 21 -The- colored people celebrated. Emancipation day with a parade Thursday morning and a barbecue in the -afternoon -at the fair grounds. Speeches were made by Gov. Jackson, Secretary of State McFarland and Albion W.

Todrgee. Two Hart la- tho Fall r-; Akkojt, Sept. 21. Joseph Ryan, aged 18, and Patrick Casey, 21, the two. men most severely injured by the falling-platform at the Excelsior Ath letic club rooms last Wednesday even ing, died during the night.

1 Twenty-six others were hurt. -j Defeat tor McAleor. Sept. 2L Congressman McAleer was defeated for renom-ination by the democrats of the Third district and Joseph P. McCullen hossa as his sacossser.

A NEW RECORD.) On the Galesburg Track Directly i Sets a Mark for 2-Year-Olds. THE YOUXG PACER DOES GREAT WORK. Ho Goes a Mile in 8:07 3-4, Lowering the Record by 1 1-4 Seconds Robert J. Trots in 3-4 Other Tractc Events. FAST TIME AT GALE8BUBG.

Galisbuks, I1L, Sept. 21. But one record was broken Thursday, and that was by Monroe Salisbury's wonderful 2-year-old pacer Directly who sent the 2-year-old record down from 2:09 to 2:07. and at the same time reduced his own record two and a quarter seconds. This performance was witnessed by 20,000 people aid created the most intense enthusiasm.

Directly was driven by McDowell, who sped Alix Wednesday and beat the world's trotting record. In the preliminary warming up Directly showed great form and was in the pink of condition. He got away on. tha first score, and moved along with great speed, needing no other urging than an occasional word from McDowell- Just behind him was the running 1 mate. The gait proved remarkable, showing a steady improvement after the half.

The first quarter was made in :32, the half in 1.04f, the three-quarters in 1:803 and the mile in 2:07. The gait was perfect from start to finish. The reduction of seconds at one clip was deemed an event worthy of cheers. Ovation to McDowell. When Mr.

Williams made the announcement there were loud cries for McDowell. The famous driver was obliged to go up into the grand stand and acknowledge the ovation. In announcing him Williams said: "I introduce to you Andy McDowell, who drove Alix Wednesday in 2:03 and has just driven Directly in 2:07, beating two records in as many days, a feat no driver on earth has heretofore Robert J. Intimidated by the Crowd. It was 5:10 o'clock when Robert J.

was sent off on a second scoring-. In a warming heat he had made the circuit in 2:11, and there was a general feeling that he would pace a great mile, even if be failed to beat his own record. Ed Geers was the driver. In the judges' stand was J. II ami in, tbe owner of Robert near by him was John II.

Lesh, of Goshen, the owner of Online, the fast 4-year-old pacer. Chandler drove the running mats. Robert J. made the first quarter in and. expectation was high.

The half was made in but in the third quarter the great stallion slowed up, making the pole rn the mile was made in 2:02. By quarters the time was and :81. Driver Geers assigned two reasons for the failure of the pacer, namely: Track was a trifle too, hard for Robert feet, and Robert J. was fearful, of the crowd that filled the entire track save a few feet next the pole. Online was next sent to beat his rec-ord of 2:07 He went a strong, steady mile, equalizing his mile without apparent effort.

Chandler drove the pacer. The quarters were made in or for the mile. Other events of the afternoon were unusually good. MURDERED BY FOOTPADS. Two Arabian Peddlers Shot and Robbed at Wllkesbarre, Fa.

Welkesbarbx, Sept. 21. A brutal murder was committed Thursday evening in the southern part of the city. Two Arabian peddlers, John Mlkshlver and Michael Johns, were returning from a trip to Plymouth, when they were stopped by two unknown men, who demanded their money. The Arabians attempted to go on their way, when one of their assailants fired at Mikshiver.

Two balls penetrated his heart and he fell dead. The murderer then turned the weapon on Johns and shot him in the side, inflicting a flesh wound. The murderer's accomplice then robbed the peddlers of all their cash, $180. HENNEPIN CANAL. Water to Be Tarned Into the Western Ternalnns October 1.

Mouse, 111., Sept. 21. The western terminus of the Hennepin' canal is so far completed It is announced the waiter will be let in at Milan October 1. Two drawbridges remain to be completed, the pieces having already been built, one for the highway from Rock Island to Milan and the other fox the tracks of the Rock Island Peoria railroad. This virtually completes the canal from the Mississippi river-to Rock Island, whose channel is to be used for navigation purposes about 16 miles, slack water being secured by a dam just above Milan.

"Will Be Borled Together. Chicago, Sept. 2L "If my wife diek I will die, too," said Charles Wilson, a laborer, No. 1026 Fletcher street Mrs, Wilson died Tuesday night. Wednesday afternoon Wilson disappeared.

Thursday his body was found in the lake An inquest was held. Suicide caused by grief over; the death of his wife, was the verdict. Husband and wife will be buried together. Four llnrt in at Small Fire, Detroit, Sept. 81.

Fire start-1 ed in a drying closet in the lozenge department of Park, Davis laboratory at 8 a. m. Steamfitters Thomas Rateiszak and James Anderson, were seriously burned, Rateiszak may die. Two otner employes were slightly burned. The fire was confined to the closet and was extinguished with Small loss.

'i To Move the Bl War Balloon. Denveb, CoL, Sept, 21. Orders have been issued for the transfer of the grea war airship Gen. Myer. from Fort Riley, to Fort Logan," Denver, and after November 1 instruction in that branch of signal service will be given hers, NEW RECORD FOR VVHEAT, December Option.

Cnder Bammerlnar br Hears, Drops to 58 3-4. New York. Sent. 21. The feature of the wheat market Thursday was 1 the breaking of the December option to a new lowTecord, 58 cents.

4 The previous lowest price for this month was 59 cents, made late in July, and it was believed then that this figure would not be broken, at lesst this year. Local traders- were nearly all bears. When corn was booming at the rate of 6 and 7 cents a day some time -ago '-on crop scares wheat followed along leisurely with advances of 1 or possibly 2 cents, but now that corn is going down wheat is a close second, and while corn isa good way from the bottom, wheat has broken tii-ough. A singular feature of the situation is that Enrope has been a steady buyer of American wheat all the week, her purchases aggregating probably 1,500,000 bushels f- gobbled up in New York since Monday by milling concerns. This ought to have sent wheat sky-rocketing, and yet the market has ignored it completely and is groveling at record prices.

Lots of wheat bought by local parties and outsiders for investment on the recent advance has' been coming out on the break and the bears hammer the market vigorously to bring out mofe long stuff, claiming that wheat feeding to cattle and hogs will not absorb more than 25,000,000 bushels, and that the corn crop will be much larger than the government estimate. DAMAGE BY RAIN AND WIND. Property Destroyed at St. Joseph, Mck, and Two Men Injured. St.

Joseph, Mo. Sept. 21. A windstorm, preceded by a heavy rain Thursday evening, caused considerable damage. Telephone and electric-light poles and wires were blown down.

John McKibbon was driving a team on lower Sixth street when one of the horses came in "eon tact with a live electric wire and was killed. McKibbon was badly injured. Several small were blown down. A big skylight and several windows in Theodore-Lins' dry goods store on Felix street were shattered and the damage to stock by rain will be $2,000. John Hooper, a farmer, was struck on the head by a heavy sign blown 'from its moorings and will die.

Des Moises, Sept. 2L The heaviest rainstorm of the season fell. hero Thursday evening, accompanied with haiL The sewers were unable to carry the water end many cellars were filled. Considerable was. done- to win dowsjby haiL WILLIS IS ACQ ITT The Slayer ot Attorney Bnlta Goes Free at TlDcenatea, Ind.

VrscESsrxs, Sept. 2L The Willis murder trial ended-Thursday night at 9 ovelock, when the jury rendered its verdict of acquittal. The case has been on trial for two weeks In the Knox circuit court. L. H.

Willis was on trial for killing William C. Hultz the day before last Christmas. Mr. Willis was ex-sheriff and Hultz, his victim, the prosecuting attorney of Sullivan county, Ind. Hultz had ruined Willis' wife and destroyed his home.

Willis obtained a divorce and sued Hultz for 825,000 damages, but the calamity that came on him unbalanced his mind and he started out to find his enemy, Willis dressed up in a most outlandish disguise with 'fierce whiskers, gum boots and tattered overcoat. Meeting Attorney Hultz on the streets of Sullivan early in the morning he emptied two barrels of his gun in Hultz's body, killing him instantly. The defense was insanity. AMERICAN APPLES WANTED. Fallare of tbe English Crop Opens Up Market for tbe United State.

Lojnxw, Sept. 21. There is a great scarcity of apples in England. Prices are high. The continental supplies are becoming exhausted.

Most of the continental apples, with the exception of those of southern France, are marketed in September, and the United StateB and Canada must therefore be depended upon for supplies during the remainder of tbe season. It is expected that Boston will be able to ship between 800,000 'and 400,000 barrels, and New York about 1,500,000 barrels. England has the worst crop of apples that 6he has had in twenty London wants American apples. The first consignment was sold here Monday and brought from seventeen to twenty shillings a barrel Freights are now lower than they have been for years, and carriage can probably be secured at three shillings a barrel. Chicago Uambling Houses Sept.

2L Shortly before noon, after a conference in Chief Brennan's omce, at which were present Hopkins, tbe chief and Capt. Dan Duffy, the mayor's order went out to close every gambling house In Chicago and notify the fram--blers that they must stay closed or their places would be raided. Var-nell's i and Powers O'Brien's big downtown houses were the first to receive the mayor's commands, and they promptly closed their doors. I One Killed and Four Paris Bluff, Ark-V 2L The -boiler of a sawmill near Sulphur Springs exploded Thursday, killing an employe named Ward and wounding tour others. The mill was destroyed, the loss being 910,000 to the owner, Frank Carver.

Receiver Savahnah, Sept. 2L A Morning News special from Athens says: A receiver has been appointed for R. Reaves and the Reaves Warehouse company. The liabilities are over $300,000, with assets about 9200,000. Wages WUl, Net Chicago, Sept.

2L Contrary to the new tariff, law will not cause a reduction in wages at the Illinois steel plant in South Chicago, where 8,000 men are employed. A GIRL'S NERVE. She Sits on the Scaffold While Her Father Is Hanged. SCENE AT AS EXECUTION DOWN SOUTH Last of an Old Farmer's Murderers Fays tbe Penalty Tbe Slayer of Hla Wife and Two Children flanged at Pittsburgh. AN INTERESTED SPECTATOR.

Pittsburgh, Sept. George Schmous was hanged in the Alleg-heny pounty jail at o'clock a. m. I (The crime for which Schmous suffered the death penalty was most atrocious. Schmous, with his wife and four children, resided on South Eleventh street.

The husband and wife quarreled frequently. During the night of July 27, 1893, the house was discovered on and, after" extinguishing the flames, the firemen found Mrs. Schmous and two daughters upon the bed in an upstairs room with their skulls crushed and the walls bespattered with blood. The baby, blood-stained but unharmed, lay In the cradle, and the p-year-old boy crouched In terror downstairs. Schmous acted distractedly, claiming knew nothing of the awful deed, and from the time of his arrest strenuously denied any knowledge of the crime.

His trial before Judge Slaglo last September resulted in a verdict of first degree murder, wholly upon circumstantial evidence. Attorney Gosser for the defense applied for a new trial and arrest of judgment on the plea of insanity, holding that Schmous dearly loved his little daughters, and that the $58 Insurance on their lives could not possibly have been a determining Influence in their murder. The supreme court was also vainly appealed to-1 Killed Bis Wife aad Children. Montgomery, Sept. 21.

Wilson Wood ley (colored) was hanged in the jail yard here at 12:35 p. m. II is neck was broken and he was pronounced dead in six minutes after the trap was sprung. His daughter sat on the scaffold and without a tremor witnessed her father's execution. Just before the black cap was lowered over his face the condemned man exclaimed: "I am innocent-" Woodley, in company with five companions, last February murdered Edward Grant, a wealthy farmer of this county.

Three of the murderers have been hanged and the others are serving- life-sentences. Double Marderer Executed. Fort Smith, Sept. 21. John Poynter, aged 10, was hanged in the United States jail-yard here Thursday afternoon-.

Poynter murdered William Bolding and Ed Von der Ver. Christmas eve, 1891, in the Indian country. FIREMEN THE STRIKE. Brotberbood Denounces ThoM Who Went Ttecanse of Sympathy. Harrisbcbg, Sept.

2L The 7f Firemen at its session on inursaay aooptea a series ox reso lutions denouncing the action of those members who struck through sympathy with Pullman strikers; pledging the brotherhood hereafter to abide by all its agreements and to await the action of the grand lodge officers before going out on strike; protesting against the other labor organizations on strike attempting to induce the members of the brotherhood to join them through sympathy, declaring ag-alnst the-no-sition of Vice Grand Master in the Pullman strike in advising members not to work with the non-union men, and approving that of Grand Master Sargent and other grand lodge officers. The convention gave Hannahan another slap by reducing his salary from 81,350 yearly to $3,500 and leaving those of other grand lodge officers undisturbed. Twelve thousand dollars was voted for the relief of firemen who went out during the Lehigh Valley strikes who are still idle. Grand Master Sargent and Grand Secretary and Treasurer Arnold were directed by the convention to remove the headquarters from Terre Haute to a place selected by them. After listening to a speech from Eugene V.

Debs the convention adjourned finally, to meet two years hence at Galveston, Tex. Found Treasure In tbe Street. Greensfort, Rl Sept. 21. While S.

P. Grady was driving near the Main street wharf here the wheel of his wagon struck something that prave forth-a ringing sound. He quickly from his wagon and discovered a qneerly-Bhaped piece of gold metal about 8 inches thick and 10 Inches wide. The top of the mass shows colas perfect in form. The treasure weighs nearly twelve pounds and is supposed to be worth at least 9500.

Si-- School car Jail. Labsed, Sept. 21.. Ray Vaughan, aged 14 years, pleaded guilty to the charge of petty larceny in Judge Van Divers' court and received a most unique sentence, tit was: Six, months attending the city schools; and if without an excuse he absents himself from school he is to be taken into custody by the sheriff and incarcerated in the county jail for the full period named in the sentence. In English Only.

Indianapolis, Sept. 21. At the international convention of carpenters a delegate sought to have all the proceedings of the association printed in English alone. This is regarded as a blow to the foreigners, and the resolution will probably be opposed by a majority of the delegates. Thirty Wanted for Smuggling.

Alpena, Sept. 2L Treasury Agent, Denny, of Port Huron; is here with warrants for( the arrest of about thirty persons on' a charge of smug' gling. I Mexico to Slave a Nary. Cardiz, Sept. SL The government of Mexico has requested a Spanish shipbuilding firm to furnish plans for the construction I twelve Kobbed of Her Genu.

Louisville, 1. Mrs. W. W. Hite, of this city, was robbed of diamonds valued at 91,500 while the family were at supper Thursday FROM HOOSIERDOM.

Telegraphic News of Interest to T-i Indian 1 an a. Elopers Arrested. Lafayette. Sept 2L Ollie Penny, a pretty girl 19 years old, and Charles Neal, a good-looking youth of 20, were arrested in Chicago Thursday afternoon by Detectives Fitzgerald and 1 Wallace, of the central station. They are charged with eloping from this city and taking with 800 in cash belonging to' Nicholas Rambuth, Ollies brother-in-law.

Both are under indictment in Indiana for burglary. Ollie, though only 19, is a widow, and young Neal is a widower. They ran away to pret married, bnt this part of the plan they neglected to carry out Tbe Loyal Moose. Terre Haute, Sept. 21.

The Loyal Order of the Moose closed its three days' convention Thursday night with a grand ball after electing these officers: Supreme dictator, J. M. Snyder, Crawforda-vllle, Ind.T supreme vice dictator, George S. Stafford. Frankfort, supreme prelate, H.

McGuerty, Brazil, supreme secretary, William J. Klein, Cincinnati; supreme treasurer, Alexander Sandlson, Terre Haute, Ind. supreme serjeant-at-arms, S. M. Davidson, Clinton.

supreme Inner guard, Jsaac Doty, Terre Haute, Ind. supreme outer guard, J. B. Shaw, Lafayette, supreme trustees, John A. Wise, Lafayette.

Ind; Geo rye W. Hummell, Crawfordsvllle, J. W. King, Terre Haute. Mrs.

Gonger Wants a New TrlaL Boston, Sept. 21. A motion was filed in the clerk's office of the United States circuit court Thursday by Mrs. Helen Gouger, of Indiana, through her attorneys, asking- for a new trial in her case against Congressman Morse. The trial is asked for on the ground that the verdict is against the weight of evidence and against the law and instructions of the court.

Evajurvllle Baeea. Evansyillx, Sept. 21. Thursday was the big day of the races and 12,000 people saw the sport. Roxane won the free-for-all in straight heats after exciting brushes with Harry Wade.

Patoka Boy, in the 2:50 trot, left his companions outside the flag in the first heat. The event of the day was the 2:20 trot, whloh was taken by Connor after three close finishes; best tine, 2:15. Drove Twenty-lTtve Miles to Marry. JjEFFxnsowvxus, Sept. Thomas J.

I vers and Nannie Hart eloped to this city and were married by Magistrate Keigwin. The couple same from Henry county, to escape the wrath of parents. The pair irode in a buggy 23 miles to the nearest railroad station, where they boarded a train for this point. Jewell a Ixdiakapolix, Sept. 2L The races Thursday were witnessed by people.

The sensations of the afternoon were the performances of JJerry Chimes in cutting his mark down to and of Jewell, who took the fifth heat and then the sixth of the 2:14 pace in Death of a Veteran. Pbxxckton, Sept. 21. -Samuel E. Williams, aged 01, died of apoplexy in this city Thursday.

Mr. Williams was first superintendent of the Louisville, Evansville St. Louis railroad. He also served in the late war in the First Indiana cavalry. Acquitted of Murder.

Vrs CKssts, Sept. 2L Tho Willis murder trial ended. Thursday night at 9 o'clock, when the jury rendered its verdict of acquittal of the defendant. Willis was ex-sheriff and Hultz prosecuting attorney of Sullivan county. Willis' plea was insanity.

Brought Good Prices. Wabash, Sept. 21. The annual auction sale of the White River Jersey Cattle company occurred near here Thursday. Sixty head of cows, calves and bulla were sold at an average price of 9125 per he ad.

New Gas Bates. Wabash, Sept. 2 Citizens of this city are excited over an advance of 50 per cent, in the rates for natural gas furnished them. The prioe now is 5 cents per 1,000 feet and the new rate 7X cents. A Xew Katlroad.

Muxcie, Sept. 2L A company has been formed to construct a railway from this city to New Corner, a distance of 12 miles. It will be equipped with steam motors and old street cars. Found Guilty. La Graxge, Sept.

2L: The jury here in the Jones outrage case, after being in deliberation twelve-hours, returned a verdict of and. fixed imprisonment at two years. i vW Sbot la ths Tblffb. -f Warsaw, Ind. Sept.

SL Frank Hurd. of this place, was shot Mn the thigh raiding the saloon oi Lewis James, who kntocked down and badly hurt. FA Deserter Arrested. Muncte, 2L Emery Chal- fant was arrested in this city charged with deserting from the regular army six days after enlisting, y-, f-ataUy Kokomo, Ind.7 Sept. 2L John Gillen, a deaf mate, was caught nnder a falling plate glass in this city and fatally :yy.y Not GoUty.

4 1 Madisoit, Sept 2L Riohard Bondurantwas acquitted here Thurs day of the charge of murdering his wife. s- Hugar Officials Maty Be Indicted. WashtsotOit, Sept. 2L The grand jury has signified to the district attorney that it will have no further communication to make until next 3Ionday, when it is expected that a report will be made of the finding of indictments against Messrs. Have zmeyer and Searles of.

the sugar trust refusal to answer questions put by the senate lnvpstlffatiu cuaajitUe. Joseph Is iI Ight Bines he took. Hood's sapaxilla, and I thlnl Bood's SarsaparUla It the Greatest BledicisM artku JJt boi had Catarrh la the Dead so badly he lost his hearing, and medi ea" treatment failed help him. Then I was advised to try Hood's Sarsaparuls, and be tore he had taken all of one bottle, he began to break out with bolls all over his back and neck. They were not very large, but they discharged i1 freely.

Slowly his hearing began to come back and Joeeph E. Zaber, Red Oak, Iowa. by the tune the third bottle had been taken, the JSarsa parilla soils had all disappear- -ssz-v r-r and Ms skin was as 1 UlCb aa a uaoy wnere- as before it wu dufl' and yellow and dark under the ayes. He can sow hear well and is taking his fifth bottle." kfRS. U.

J. ZrBKB, Bed Oak, Hood's Pills cure Constipation by restoring the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal. OPERA HOUSE II. El Rosebroogh. Manager.

ONE SOLID BUSHELS OF FUN 'Commencing- 'j Monday Might, September 2. -FAIR WEEK. ii KELLY ANGELL l( COMEDY COMPANY, In a repertoire of sparkling comedies, opening with the funniest of all comedies "OUR STRATEGISTS" A whirlwind of fun funny comedians, brilliant specialties, hfendsoiuo costumes, catchy music, premium band and orchestra. On Monday evening, one lady will bead- mi tied free when accompanied by one paid ticket. Prices If, 2.

35c Beats on sale at Bush's. H. Khafler, 16N N. Jefferson BU W. F.

Carson, 15 William Ens.snAi pes -as causon; Office over First National Bank. HTJNTINGTOy, 'lyPIAJTA." Unm Branyan. James K. France. Jubo 8.

Branyan 5. la r3i- of Booms 7 ana a Over tbs Fostofflcs. R. Keisey, Ninary.T 3 W.F.Dlnlus EZLT DUCTS, Al toriiftj al law. jBlipp.

rocr('Kni. Huntington. Jnif. Pron pr. at te tln iivn to all legal busi-aeas.

apr JK-Xm G. W. KING, South Cigars. Tobacco, Candles, choice Nut ana anrl lm nape lfi rt Si The fTt a sauvs oui sxv place in the city where yon can buy the Havana 6 cent Cigars. s.ive ire Skins an omeer.

Pittsburgh, Sept. 21. Peter Dillon, of the Allegheny police force, was instantly killed at .,2:80 a. m. by catchinfr hold of a live wire at East Ohio and East streets.

The heavy wind blew the wire throwing one end across the street officer picked it up to clear the street and immediately fell dead. He leaves a wife and four children. Hog Cholera Raging. Bloominotok, 111., 2L Hog cholera is raging- in different localities in McLean county, and the animals are dying in large numbers. A great many pigs have been shipped in here from Nebraska and they are all said to be affected with the disease.

Either the disease was brought with them ox caused by the change in the climate. GIVEAWAY A 5smpto Package (4 to 7 Dr. Pierce's Mood's it U-a-vaV doses) of si Pleasant Pellets To any one sending name and address to us en a postal card. ONCB USED THEY ARB ALWAYS IN FAVOR. Hence, our object in sending them out broadcast 1 ON-TRIAL.

f. They absolutely cure Sick Headache; Biliousness, Constipation. Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derangements of the Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Don't accept some substitute said to be fust as good." The substitute costs the dealer less. It costs you ABOUT the HIS profit is in the just as good.

WHERB IS-YOURS Address for damplx, World a Dispensary Medical Assoclstloa, Ato. 663 Mala St, BUFFALO. Mt.