The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 1

SANDTJSKY VOL. XL VI: SAOTTJSKY, OHIO, FKTDAY KOKNXtSTG, AUGUST 22, Instantly'stop Pain A representation of the engraving on onr CO, NEWYOBK. RADWAY READY RELIEF The Cheapest antl Best Medicine lor Family Use In A CURE FOR ALL SUMMER COMPLAINTS. Looseness. Diarrhoea.

Cholera Morbus or pain nil from the bowels are stopped ii tirtcpn or twenty minutes hy taking Kadwuy'B Ready Kolief. No congestion or infltnnatlon no weakness or lagsitutlo will follow the ueo the K. Ii. Relief. Thirty to sixty drops In half a tumbler water wJ.l In a tew minutes c'nre Cramps Spasms, kkrar Stomach, Heartburn Sick Head nclo, Diurrhoon, Dysentery, Colic, Wind in and all Internal pains.

Travellers Hhonld carry a bo'tle KAUWAY'8 KEAUY READY with them. few drops in water will prevent bbknees 01 naii.8 from change of w.itur. ft is better a French Brandy or Hitters as a stimulant. IN GENERAL- New York Protests Against the Removal of Grant's Remains, Kentucky Murderer by a Mob, Hanged Geueral Strike Imminent on the Vanderbilt System. The Virginia Alliance Adopts Resolutions.

Pennsylvania Prohibitionists in Convention. Forecast ol the Weallier. WAR DEPARTMKNT, WASHINGTON, Aug 31, 11 p. forecast till 8 p. m.

Friday. For Ohio: Fair, preceded by local showers the northeafit portion, westerly vinde, slight changes in temperature, cent wanner in the central portion. Cautionary signals were displayed on ake Erie and Lake Ontario. STIHItK FJKVJK1S, FEVER At, 1 7 FEVER and AGl'i, cum! for i ccntH Thjoro IH not a remedial agent tlm world that will euro i'over and Ague, and till other Malarious, Bilious, Typhoid aud other aided by RADWAVH PIU.H, GO quickly as RADWAY'8 BEADY KfcLIEK. mm mi mm WILL, AFFORD ISSTAfTT EAbE.

For Headache (whether sick or toothache, ueur.vlgiit, rheumatism, a sprains, bruises bites of Insects, stiff neck, pains, Hint weakness In tlio bjck, upluo or Kidneys, pains around the liver, plourisy, swelling of the joints and pains of all kinds, the appli cation of Railway's Keady Relief will atlorrt Immediate ease, and its continued use for a days etlcct a permlncnt cure. Fiftv CentsPerBottle SOLD HY DRUGGISTS. DR. RAD WAY'S Sarsaparilliau Resolvent The Great Hlotxl Purifier, for Oitreof all Chronic Diseases Chronic Rlienmalinra, Scrofula, Bcrotuloiis Ojinplalnt-s, etc. Glandular Bwcllinc, hacking, dry rough, cancerous I of tlie Imigs, dyspepsl.1 water bru'h, white tumors.

I'lcors, diseases, gout, diopay, rlekots. s.vltrhcuni, bronchitis, Uotismuinloi), Liver Complaints, o. Sold by All DOLLAR PER JJO I'TJ, SO, QADWAIT The Groat Liver and Stomach Remedy. DR. RAUWAY'd PILLS, for the euro of ill ilsc-'lerH of Btomnch, Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder.

Nervous nisoases, Loss of Appcittto.Heaclache.C'ostlveness.IiKliKestlon, Dyspepsia, Biliouanpss, Fever, Intlammntion of the Bowels, nil derhiiKoinoiita of the internal ylnceri. Purely vegetables oon- talnlng no inereury. minerals or iloleterlons Prlco per box. SoUl by r.H druggists. PEKFECT DIOESnO.V vill bo ac-oornplisliort by taklni; Kadway'a Pi 1 so sick lloadactirt.

Fnil st i i i i i nesa, will bo avolrtpcl and tlio food ttiat Is contribute ita nourlshinc prnportli-i for support 01 the natural waste of the bo ly DYSPEPSIA. Dr. Kiul way's PilU nro a cure lor tbis complaint. They restore strength to tho stomach id enable Ic to perform Us i The symptoms of DyspeixU disappear, and i them tho liability of tin ivnteiu to rontract (liioiiBBH, Tah3 iho modlcini aocoivllns to direo'lons, nnd observe wo say In "False aud True" respecting diet Send a letter stamp for postage to RADWAY So 82 Warreu street, New York, for False and Shcriil's Sale. Keinhold Koch VS.

No. 029o. Harbiira UK et al -virtue if an urder of sale- issued from the Court of Cuuituon Pleas ot Erie County, jb'o iu tho above entitled case and to me (11- rected, I shall offer for sale at public at the east door of the Court Honso In tho City of Sandusky, in saUl county, ou (bo 16TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock a.

ii). the following described Real Estata, to-wit: Bonuriro. northerly by Water street, easterly by Harrison street, southerly by Adams ctreet and westerly by Putnam street, said grounds to Include lots Nos. 9,10, 11,12,13.11 and If-on Water strret, lots Nos. i a 72 Harrison street and lots 1 and2 Adams street; also lots Nos, "8 and 79 fronting island 20-100 feet on Harrison street, be the same more or less, said lots extending back at right angles 85 feet, being bounded southerly by Adams street and northerly by lot No.

73; also lots NOR 73. H. "5 and 'G being north of lots 78 and 79 and fronting on Harrison street; also a strip ot land ten (10) feet wide and extending northerly troin the southeasterly corner of aboye mentioned lot No, 78 to the northeasterly corner of lot No 75, as laid dowuon the recorded plat, being 211 and 20-100 feet in length on the full width of lots 75, 74,73 and 78. said strip of land lying between the railroad tract and the rear of the last mentioned lots and adjoining the same; also a certain other strlo of hind extending IB the rear of lot No 79.60 feet By a -width which shall be determined by measuring ten feet easterly from the north and south line of said lot No. 78, leaving and U-100 feet from tho point to the center of the railroad track, as now located, leavmtc also the same distance, 19 and 14-100 feet, from the center of the railroad track in its present location and the southwesterly corner of said lot No.

19 on Adams street, said lots 73, 74, 75, 76,78 and 79, and strip of land embracing and being intended as the premises formerly known the Fox Brewing Property, Bandusky, Ohio. Also lota 1 and 2 on Perry street in said city of SandusMy. And the vmdi-vided one-balf ol lot No. 43, Water street, in said city, the latter lot Ho. 43 being known as the Opera House.

The first described property appraised at $28,003. The second described property appraised at $7000. The third undivided one-halt at $10,000. C. WIEDEL, Sheriff.

Ooodwin, flood-win Hnll, Attorneys. Sandusky, August 14th, 18W. anglSdoawStFr ill only s.ifV cfhwtuiil UK ay feiB "I ITJ compounded frum known only to Dr. the famous Spanish Phybician Thousands of ladles in the U. 5 are using them rcfrularly an pronounce them 'Safe nn Snre.

Our sales are dally in creartng. Those who have Vi-tt them recommend them to thei friends. art beauty retained by their use Agreeable to the taste; purely vegetable; proiipt in effect Price 11.00 per package. Sen by mall in plain wrapper, secure ly sealed, to any address. lie member Doctor Bernardo's Spanish Female Pills ar tne only reliable pill for female Irregularities.

Circular free Mention thispaper. Address Madrid Chemical Branch Office for U. 417 ---nSt Chicago, 111. OHIO, BY nUfciKSAfcjfc 1J3 a.sii'yw-it umv, jji "ff, a va Aw Afroe-st Sajs tuo Vandcrbll Syntcin Will bo Effectca. YOKK, Aug.

meruberf of the ei'noral executivo board ot the Knightfl were late in uialunpr tbeir ap- nearnnco at tho St. Cloml hotel this morninfr. Chief HfirKent with 1m companions, Messrs. Howard and VYillU'snn and Sweeney were astir long beforo, and at 7:30 o'clock left the hotel to tako tho train tor Terre Haute. Mr.

Harjront paid a meetinp of the Fedf-ration would bo hold thoro with a result that a strike on Vanderhilt system De orileuid. Asho and his three associates Irnvo endorsed the action of tho gen- drtt expcutivu boaid ot tbo Knights of Labor, he thoroughly believed that the htiprenie council of the federation would hiiatain it. uia that tho action of Mr. a a i in adhering GO firmly to tho stand ho had taken rendered the iction they had taken neceesary. Mr.

Wi-t)b's arbiunry methods and utter refusal to i a the situation roade useless to deal with him any longer. VJr. Powderly font word to tho repor this mormnp that he would nivve i to pay lor several hours. General Manner Toucoy his pri- oflice early this morning a fjorffTmiitC'au in his band and toolc a lorth bouni' train. He refused to say where he w.is pointr, and when asked ho would visit Albany, replied: "I nay fetch up there." Mr.

Toncey said ho did not a i about the i strike except what he had ead in tho morning napers. Vice Pres- Webb had perused his morning nail and had dictated hia letters to tho uinojtrnDher a reporter culled spon i What of tho strike, Mr. 1 he asked. 'You as much about it as I lo." Have you taken any steps eo far to u( ct i if it takes place?" "I am not at liberty to say what the 'ompuny is doing, but I presume that 11 i i i wo will bo prepared 0 meet it. i am speaking now only 01 tln Now York Central road." Mr.

Webb added that ho did not i the firemen wonld go out in u-h great numbers as has been stated ind he believed the other employes of tbo who are not already out, tor tho greater part, remain at heir post---in other words, ho strike Uo nearlv so eigantic the Federation and tho Knights ot Labor i people behove. Mr. Webb li.l not doubt a the supreme conn- il of the Federation would call out the but ho was of tho opinion that he number who would resvond wonld not be so great after all. "The Lake Shore road has had four five strikes within tho last couple of ears." said Mr. Webb, "and I don't i they have many rcen left who eloiig to'any labor organization." Tne third vicn president then an- (Uiced a the road was being run i customaiy and so ar there no indication trouble.

Abou! ten lOo'clock tho fivo Knights their rooms and went, out tor iieakfast. Master Workman E. Lee Chairman a i of District 240--the body which ordered he present strike then them- elvcs at tho St. Cloud and awaited the eturn ot Mr. Powderly and his col- The pair wero soon joined by f.

H. Magee, the- master workman of ho national district lodge K. ot L. who ordered the strike on the street car lines of tho city hist full, nad which nded rather disantionsly for the men. Fust what Mr.

Mugoe'sconnection with present trouble conld not be guessed tor some time. Mr. Holland said afterwards that the Fourth avenue urf'ace car line wnfl part ot the Van i i system and if 'he entire system vas to be tied up, this, too, would be in the proclamation. This splan-. tion accounted for Magecs presence.

A Mr, Powdeily had breakfasted, ho i with Messts LPC, Magee nd Valentine, adjourned to their ooms, where an executive session was held. The object of this session is to rrnngo the details in connection with he calling out ot the knights. Mr. seems little disconcerted about the rumors that the g'and jury 13 onsideiing the question of indicting he labor leaders for conspiracy, and although he refuses to state what effect he grand jury's action, if the reports are true, would have on his movements, it is bardly likely he would eave on account of it. The New oik Central officials have been mak ng some computations today a i tig tha number of men who are likely go on strike.

They say there are "2 000 men employed on the N. Y. C. road, and between 00.000 and 70.000 on the other roads ct the Vandeihilt sye- Of these men there are on the entire Vandorbilt system 23,000 K. of and 0.000 members of the Federation.

Three thousand men left the entral's employ since the strike was declared, Grand Master F. Sweeney, of the switchmen's aid association, put a different complexion on, the condition of affairs this afternoon. He said the supreme council may not endorse the action of the chiefs of the four orders and is purely supposition to say a they will order a general strike. Mr Sweeney added that since the strike begun 234 carloads of beef have been destroyed on the New York Central and had to be buried. Continuing, Mr.

Sweeney said: "Another thing, there bas been no unanimous opinion formed by the executive council of the federation that the company was mak ing an attack on our organizations. On the contrary -we have been divided on the subject. The reason for con veniijg (lie supreme council a because the reeposibility was too heavy for the four men of tre c-xtcutive boird i-houlder." i also said that Mr. Sargent hud never stated that he would recommend a general tie-np to tht general conncil. From Otber Points.

BUFFALO, N. Ang. is A Kentucky Haiitrius Bcu. MiDTfAY, Aug. Henderson, who murdered Gilbert Satter- ite, a prominent whito farmer near tiere night before last, was taken from ail about 2 o'clock this morning by a mob and strung up to tree in tho of the town.

Tho miserable wretch confessed the killing but he aid he did not know why he did it -londeroon's crime was particularly itrocions. He assaulted Mr. Satterwhite while that gentlemen was driv- ng along the road after dark, shooting nm first and afterward butchering urn with a razor. When found Mr. Satterwhite's head was almost cut 'rom his body and he had seven other ernble gashes on his body, either one if which would have proved fatal.

Testimony indicates an accessory to he murder, on which another negro was arrested at noon today. The bances are that he will be lynched to- lijjht. The negroes killed Satterwhite because of their being cliscbarged by from a threshing gang a few weeks igo. Negroes are reported as greatly ncensedatthe haneing and threaten avenge it on the whites. Trouble is eared.

no truth in the mmorteleKraphedfrom Buffalo that the firemen have joined the strike. The master of the local lodge of the Firemens' Brotherhood says that one but Grand Master Sargent could order the firemen out, and no word has been received from him. CHICAGO, A.ng. delegates, representing Illinois Central brakemen and trainmen arrived in the city this morning for the purpose of holding a conference -with tne road officials to demand a general increase of wages. Mr.

John Hall, a member of the executive board of federation of railway employes, said today in reference to the strike on the Vanderbilt roads that he did not believe the Brotherhood men west of Buffalo, would be involved, as be thought the action to be taken at Terre Haute Saturday would be only as to the New York Central road. The leading officials of the Vanderbilt lines in this city say they are not making preparationo for a strike and do not expect one. FORT PLAIN, N. Aug. strike on the New York Central is having serious effect on business the Mohawk Valley and in Johnstown and Gloyersville.

In the latter place the manufacturers and merchants experience great delay in getting goods shipped. Some of the glove factories will soon have to shut down if the strike continues. Scarcely any freight being handled along the line of the Dentral road. BUFFALO, Aug. strikers lere captured forty odd men who arrived in the city this morning and yeaterday to work on the Central railway and took them to the hall, where a large meeting was in progress, and persuaded them not to work.

CINCINNATI, Aug. for the York Central started thirty-five men by rail tonight to Buffalo to take he places of the strikers. Rationalism would now reign supreme in the national religion. A I PROTECT- Tlio monument Association Han Finally Axonact) Itself. NEW YORK, Aug.

a meeting of the executive committee of the Giant Monument association held yesterday tho following resolutions were adopted: "Whereas, Tho members of the Grant Monument association deplore the recent action of the senate of the United States, which, if carried to an result in the removal ot the remains ot Gen. Grant from their place provided by him, dedicated by the city of Now York and accepted by his family as his final resting place, and "Whereas, This committee would respectfully call attention to the fact that the remains of Gen. Grant were formally and finally interred at the Riverside Park, i most impressive and solemn corernouial, tho president of the United States, and the army and navy officially assisting, and that it would seem that tho people of the entire country would look upon any effort tending to the removal of the remains, as a desecration of the love of G-rant; therefore bo it "Resolved, That the committee in the name of the Grant Monument association, and in behalf of the peoole of the State and city of New York, solemnly protest against this proposed action by congress, and be it also "Resolved, That copy ot thehe resolutions be forwarded to the senators from the State of New York and each member of the congressional delegation at Washington." BASE Brotherhood. B. H.

At New York- Brooklyn 4 10 I Plttabnrg i i Batteries--HemmiDi, Cookj Blattery, Qulnn. At Boston-Boston 13 12 Bnlralo i 7 Batteries--Daly, Murphy; Twltehell, Mack. At Phlladelphia-- Philaderphla 8 10 2 Chicago 7 9 Batteries-Banders, Mllligan; King, Farrell. At New York- NewYorlr 13 13 0 Cleveland i 6 7 Batteries--Crane, Ewlng; Bakely, Sutcllffe. National League.

B. B. H. At Boston- Boston 1 12 3 Cleveland. 0 6 7 Batteries--Nichols, Bennett; Beaten, Zim- merr At New York- New York 7 0 Cincinnati I Batteries--Ensle, Buckley; Khines, Harrington.

At Philadelphia-- Plttsburg 4 5 3 Philadelphia 7 8 Batteries--Heard, Decker; Vlckery, Schriyer. At New York-Chicago 0 3 3 4 0 Batteries--Hutohinson, Kittridge; Lovett, Daly. American Amoclatlon. R. B.H.

At ColnmbuH-- Columbus 17 15 3 Brooklyn 4 2 7 Batteriea-Gastrlght, Bowes. At St. Louis--First game, St. 7 9 6 Rochester 14 13 i Batteries--Stivetts, Trost; Titcomb Koog. At Bt.

Louis--Second game-St Louis 3 0 2 8 8 Batteries--Neal, Trost; Barr, Maguire. Ac Louisville-Louisville 22 18 Athletics 4 Batteries Baldwin. At Toledo--Toledo-Syracuse game postpone! month was 558,370 barrels against 499,500 in 1889 and 678,108 barrels in 1888 For 11 months of the crop year the output this season baa been 0,183,305 barrels against 5,237,885 barrel a year ago and (5,570,430 in 1887 8. The direct exports of flonr are 538,800 barrels ahead of last year, and though in quantity not np to those of 1887-8. They compare very with them.

The percentage of tne mills exported was 34.10 this year as compared with 29.0 in 1888 9 and 38 in 1887 8. Merchant mills to the number of 177 and representing a daily capacity ot 108,607 barrels made reports to the Northwestern Miller showing that they ground during July an aggregate of 1,638,770 barrels of flonr. The ratio of the flour made to tho barrel of the capacity was fifteen as against9.7 in June and 13.2 in May.Of these mills 145 with a capacity of during July manufactured 1,223,436 barrels against 1,161,445 barrels for July 1889 an increase of 160,991 barrels in favor of the current year. CONGRESS--First Session. Open Charges of llnbcry.

CHICAGO, Aug. testimony was given by ex-Alderman 3adenoch in regard to the methods mployed by tho uiumoters of the landolph street and Ogden ayenue 'levated railway to secure from the ity council the franchise now held. 3adenoch at the time the passage ot he ordinance was chairman of the ommittee on streets. He testfled that M. Wright, president of tho coin- any and ex-president of the Chicago )oard of trade, offered him a large )lock of stock to support the measure, ofter was made in the presence of tate Senator Eckhardt and others, and was refused by Badenoch.

Later Wright approached the alderman on Change and attempted to renew nego- iations, but was peremptorily repelled. The testimony is in support of a suit now on trial to enjoin the construction of the road, chiefly on the ground of rand and corrupt practice by the ele- 'ated company. IVtil Know Heller Next Time. CHICAGO, Aug. morning Charles Sideil of Cincinnati, employed at tho Dupont powder works, four miles below Blue Island, trying to open a can of powder with a file.

An explosion followed, Sideil killed, three others fatally injured and twelve severely. Seven of the injured was aken to Blue Island, three were nought to this city, the remaining six iving near the scene of the explosion, Those broght to the city were: George "Veils, Chicago, badly burned about he face and arms, wi'l recover; E. Burk. burned about he face, legs and arms, recovery doubtful; third man whose name is unknown was so badly burned that hi isBoeintea could not even recognize him, will probably die. Building 3omDletely wrecked.

MIOWII His Orantlfallier's rtltdal. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. going to Camden to take the train 'or Capo May yesterday, President Harmon and Gen. Sewell called at the mint and were shown all over the building. Major Palmer, one of the head offi- ers at the mint asked the president if 10 would like to see his distinguished grandfathei's medal.

a medal is that?" asked President Harrison. 'The one struck oft in cornmemora- of President Harrison," answered Major Palmer. 'I would be very much pleased to see it," said tho president. The parry was then conducted to the cabinet of curiosities and there Presi- lent Harrison saw fer the first time the ilHcial memorial of his distinguished ancestor tor the Dead Cardinal. LONDON, Aug.

requiem mass for the late Cardinal Newman was celebrated in the Brompton Oratory yesterday. Cardinal Manning delivered an address. He said that although it was too soon to measure the work Newman, it was certain a no Uvinsrrnau had BO changed thorelifjious thought of England. Ic was the inspiring genius of the tractarian movement that was shaping the church of England into its present life. But for him POINTS.

Idalio'a First Republican Convention BOISE CITY, Idaho, Aug. first Republican state convention hel( in tbo new state of Idaho aasemblec hero yesterday. Hon. Fred T. Du Boise, chairman of the state centra committee, called the convention to order.

J. S. Wheeler was chosen temporary chairman. Committee on credentials, order of business and permanent organization were aapointert ano the convention took a recess until evening. At the evening session tho organization was completed, W.

W. Watkius being elected permanent chairman. Tho convention then adjourned. Tlio Virginia Alliance, WASHINGTON, Aug. special to the Post says that the Virginia State Farmers' alliance in convention at Lynchburg yesterday with every county in the State represented unanimously adopted the following preamble and resolution: "Whereas, Alliances are shaking hands across the Potomac, accroes the Mississippi, across the ragged peaks of the Rockies and far grander the bloody chasm, across Mason'a and Dixon's line, and "Whereas, Conscienceless politicians in onr national congress have advocated measures and expressed sentiments to arouse the old sectional feeling engendered by the war, therefore, be it "Resolved, That we, the State Farmers' alliance of Virginia do intend to grasp with and tighten alliance grip the hands ol our alliance brothers ot the North, determined to hold together with locked shields in spite of all efforts to arouse prejudices between us until tho financial emancipation of the laborer and producer is accomplished.

Major Mann Page of Prince George county was elected president for the ensuing vear. Pemwylvauia 1'rolitbs. HAHRISBUKG, state Prohibition convention began its closing session at 9:30 this morning. Many of the delegates had left the city during the night, but the attendance was still auite large. It was approaching noon'when the convention got down to the real work of tho day, the nomination of candidates.

Chas. W. Miller was nominated for governor on the first ballot, receiving 260 votes against 101 for John D. Gill. During the taking of the ballot Mr.

Babcock stated that he had a letter from Charles S. Wolfe, who was Prohibition candidate for governor in 1882, which he would like to read. It was an explanation of his course in announcing his purp9se to support ex-Gov. Pattison and his subsequent reconsideration of that intention after sin interview with prohibition friends. In order to not hurt the cause he would not support the Democratic candidate as he had previously concluded to do.

Chas. E. Hyatt.of Chester.was nominated for lieutenant-governor. W. T.

Dunn, of Allegheny county, was nominated for secretary of internal affairs by acclamation. Col. Hyatt and others made speeches and the convention adjourned sine die. CLAY CENTRE, Aug. Davis was nominated yesterday for congress by the people's convention of the Fifth district.

CAKTHAGE, Aug Republican convention for the Twelfth district yesterday nominated W. B. Lewis, a prominent farmer, for congress. HOLTON, Aug. C.

Clark was nominated for congress yesterday by the Farmers' Alliance convention of the First district. I SAN JOSE, Aug. E. B. Pond, of San Francisco, was inated for governor by the Democratic State convention on the fourth ballot.

CHARLESTON, Aug. 21--At the Rep ab- lican convention of the Third congressional district at Hinton today, Major Theophilus Gains, of Fayette couu ty, was nominated for congress. DEFIANCE, Aug. 21--In the Sixth district Republican congressional convention Boothrnan declined a nomination and Col. J.

H. Brigham was nominated, TUe Flour Outpnt. MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. Northwestern Miller says: The flour output for this week was 156,420 barrels against 102,240 barrels for the corresponding week in 1889. The same seventeen mills are running now making 25,500 barrels per twenty-four houre.

The -water power from Friday up to Tuesday was fair, but today it was very low and the steam has to be used for most of the mills. It is reported that the reservoirs in the north have been opened and hope is entertained of an improved supply. The demand for oatent flonr during the past seven days has been good, but the buyers were prone to accept the old offers made to them and after wheat bad' advanced beyond that basis some of the heavier firms sold quite freely. New England taking the most and New York and Chicago have also bought a good deal. There are, however, some of the mills which have nearly caught up on their orders and are not selling as much as the others, but they may soon liavo to curtail their output.

Prices are about 35 cents per barrel higher than a week ago. Bakers' is still in good request for export and though many of the mills are sold ahead on this errade, some of the sales have been made at a heavy advance. The direct export shipments last week were 43.500 barrels against 30,800 barrels for the preceding week. London quotations for 230 pounds, c. i.f., are: Patents $3.45 to $355, nominal; bakers at $2.55, 26s, 6d; low grades at $1.35 to $1 55.

The Minneapolis mills ground more flonr in July than daring any -the three preceding months and the output was likewise heavier than in July a year ago. The production for the A Bond circular. WASHINGTON, Aug. follow- ug circular was issued this evening: "TREASURY DEPARTMENT, "WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 "Tn pursuance of authority of sec- Ions 8094 and 3699, revised statutes of ihe United States, public notice is lereby given that at any time before Sept.

1st, 1890, the secretary of the will receive at the treasury department, Washington, D. or at he office of any assistant treasurer, he United States will redeem at par per cent, bonds of the acts of July 4th, 1870, and Jan. 20th, 1871, to an amount not exceeding and mmediately after Sept. 1st, 1890, will jrepay to the owners of bonds eo re- eived all the interest on said bonds to and including Ang. 31st, 1891, without ebate of interest.

The circular of Ang. 19th, 1890, is hereby rescinded. "WiriiAM WINOOM, Secretary." Senate. Aug. Blair Introduced at the request ot ihe Farmers' alliance a bill to provide for banks of deposit.

A resolution heretofore offered by Mr, Plumb to prevent the salo of spirituous, vineous and malt liquoia In the senate -wing ihe oapitol, was laid before the senate, the pending question being on Mr. Blair's amendment to ad a the words "and drinking," and on Mr. Sutler's amendment directing a daily searoli for liquors committee rooms and other departments. Mr. Gibson suggested jokingly the extension of the amendment so as to direct the search of the senator's desks.

Mr. Plumb objected to both, amendments as calculated to belittle the resolution -which he had offered seriously and In defence to public opinion. After debate the matter went over until tomorrow and the tar 111 bill was then taken up. The bill waa temporarily laid aside and the conference report on the bill for an increase of clerical force of the pension office present- e'd and agreed to. Mr.

Evarts presented a telegram from mem- jers of the Grant monument association in New York protesting against the proposed removal of Gen. Grant's remains to Washington. The house amendment to the senate bill to authorize the construction of a bridge across the Mississippi river at the same point between the mouth of the Illinois and Mississippi was concurred in. The bill now goes to the president. The consideration of the tariff bill was resumed.

The senate wont into executive sesfclon and soon adjourned. House. WASHINGTON, Aucr. senate bill was passed to change the time of the sessions of the circuit and district courts for the western district of Missouri. The bill was passed amending the act authorizing the construction of a bridge across the Red Elver of the North.

In the morning hour Mr. Buchanan, of New Jersey, again called up the bill for the adjustment of accounts of laborers, workmen and mechanics arising under tho eight hour law. Pending discussion, the morning hour expired and the house proceeded under special order to tho consideration of the bill denning lard. Mr. EcLammle, of North Carolina, opposed measure.

Mr. Mason, of Illinois, said this was a fight between the packers of impure lard and packers of refined compound lard. Mr. McRae, ot Arkansas, offered an amendment to the flrst section of the bill by adding the following words "and that rendered it open kettle, the process used by farmers," to the definition of Lost--year 06; nays 102. Mr.

Allen, of Michigan, supported the bill. Mr. Hendersou, of Iowa, said that his friend 'rom Illinois, had tearfully tileaded for the laboring men of the country and had put them under obligations to tho tae gentleman refer to Messra.Fair- ank ana Armour, who had in a few years amapged millions at the expense of farmers'! Let the gentleman reserve his tears and eloquent appeals, for they wore "played" in de- tending men who liad been charging laborers many per cent, more than compound lard was worth. Mr. Houli, oi Tennessee, said he would vote for the bill In tho interest of the farmer.

Mr. Foreman, of Illinois, favored the placing of a tax of two mills per pound on compound ard, in order to insure confidence with other provisions of the bill. Mr. Stewart, of Texas, and Messres. Gates and Wheeler, of Alabama.opposed the measure ind then the house took a recess, the evening lession to be for the debate on tholaid bill.

The evening speakers were Messrs. Dunn, Hill and Cathings. The house at 10 o'clock afljourncd. CINCINNATI, Aug. elvator accident occurred ihia mnru- i a the office ot thn THSJOS Stdr.

John Molz, aged 15. started go down tbo elevator from couipo'-iog room to tin- (list floor with a form. lie aloiiiiul backward i elevator shale expecting to land tin- elevator Dlaifortn liiHU iul, if, at. ihti buttoDi and lie ft.ll 1'ioui i ixih lloui to the bottom nnd was instantly hilled. OWENSBORC, Ky Aug.

81. -11 C. Gans, cashier of the hank of Com me roe, of thia city, iliod thren months ago. An examination of hm boofcn sbowflaohoituge ot 1 990 Vlr Gftiis was highly respecter and I al ro bad habits. What became ot the money is a mystery.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 21 --A. special to the Evening Wisconsin from Bay ward, Sawyer county, says Jerry Cleveland waa murdered in tne eastern part of the county ou Tuesday. He was worth about aod was killed for his money. CHICAGO, Aug. terrific explosion occurred 10o'clock this morniof ii; powder mill of the Dupont Powi'in ivmpany, situated on tho Bock Islt.uU railroad four miles west of Blue Island avenue, in which one man was killed outright and others seriously injured.

BOSTON, Aug. official investigation into the accident on the Old Colony railroad alQnincyTuesdav last was begun at ihnrofflces this forenoon by the commissioner. The condition of ac tho hospital, at Mrs. Lane's HIM. Mrs.

Carr'a who were considered as in danger of death, remains unchanged. No additional deaths are reported. CINCINNATI, 0,, Aug. freight wreck occurred on the Louisville Nashville near Walton, Ky thia afternoon. The train was loaded with pig iron.

There was no loss of life or limb. The time that it happened is not known here, but the passenger trains have arrived since noon. Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE of Tartar Baking Powder. Found Superior to all others in Strength and Leaven- iS ing Power, U. S.

Government Report, A A JOCULAR COUNTRYMAN. i 4 It is absurd to Builer from Dyspepsia when Simmons Liver Regulator wilJ cure you. BUMMER AND LAZARUS. caucus on Uio JElcction BUI. WASHINGTON, Aug, Re- senator now in the city was at the conference this evening at the esidence of Senator McMillan in per- on or hy proxy.

After the presenta- ion oE various views, an order of )usiness to be substituted for the Quay esolution and other pending proposi- ions was assigned to a committee with Senator Hoar as chairman, corn- rising in membership Senators Alii- on, Spooner and Hale. This committee, it is understood, will prepare a resolution by tomorrow morning in place of the Quay resolution. It includes a Tote on the tariff jill anrl some other measures named the Quay resolution. The election ill will go over nntil the next session and will be the next meaeare con- idered when congress assembles in December. Grow in In Favor.

JACKSON, Aug. Woman Suffrage idea is growing in favor among the best minds of the constitutional convention and unless safety rom the negro supremacy can be cached by other methods it will be dopted. Tomorrow the judiciary committee will report whether the fundamental onditions in the act of congress in 870 readmitting Mississippi into the JnioD are constitutional and binding upon this convention. It is understood that the committee will report against the constitntionali- of the fundamental condition and dvise the convention that they are not jonnd by them. A Fatal Storm.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. he storm at about 7 o'clock this even- ng the wail of the stable and the car beds of the street railway company were blown down. There were eleven ansalities, twenty horses were killed. 'eople killed, August Paul, Mrs. August Paul, Charles Severn, and Charles Fisher.

Injured, Henry acoby, Chan. Brown, James, J. Martin, lenry Trodwetter, son of August unknown body. Of the iniured, 'acoby, Martin and brown fatally, there slight. CHICAGO, Aug.

Cregier Chief of Police Marsh today filed an answer to the sweeping charges of orrigan of the west side track. In general the charges of corruption and ifiiliation with the gamblers, made by orrigan, are denied by Cregier and Marsh. CHICAGO, Aug. Daily News pecial from Fort Wayne, says: 6 is reported here that a cyclone early his morning struck at a point six miles ast of Foatoria, Ohio. The wires in hat vicinity are all dpwn and no par- icnlars can be obtained.

Fostoria is ighty miles east of this city on the Vickel Plate road. LONDON, Aug. sad accident ias occurred at Conway, in Wales. A )oat containing eight persons was wamped in the river and all ito occupants were drowned. r-reo Amiable Fvieudg That Ustttl to Be in San Francisco Together.

There wore many other ''characters" in San Francisco in those aarly days, but will simply allude to two four legged celebrities who will bo easily remembered by the early residents. Bummer and Lazarus were two dogs that were us thorough vagrants OB any old tramps. Just when it was that Bummer made lu's first appearance I cannot say, but when I first knew him, in 1860, he was recognized as a kindred spirit by all the bummers in town, which gave him the name he wore with so much credit to himself. He was a mongrel, having evidently a mixed ancestry. The noble Newfoundland blood coursed through his veins, mingled with that of the brave but somewhat vicious bull.

He could not be termed a sociable dog, for ho would recognize no master, nor would ho respond to any courtesies paid him, but treated all with the most sublime indifference. He frequented all the bar rooms and lunch tables, though he was never known to emulate liis namesakes. Ho was always a welcome guest, however, and never failed to have abundance to eat. JIo never was known to snarl or bito, and was never ill used; indeed, it would have been a bold man who would undertake to offer him an insult, for the freedom of the city had been granted him by the board of supervisors, and none but friends were to be found wherever he went. On one occasion ho found a mangy cur dog, who had been stoned by the boys and generally maltreated.

The poor dog had eoine sadly to grief, having his leg broken and being entirely disabled. Tho sympathies of Bummer were roused. He took the poor dog under his care, supplied him with food and acted the "Good Samaritan" toward him until his leg had healed, when he adopted him as his companion, and thenceforward wherever one dog was seen the other was sure to be seen also. The intimacy was noticed, and the name of Lazarus was bestowed on the newcomer. The ordinance relating to Bummer was revised, and Lazarus was included in the general freedom of the city.

No dog catchers could in any way reach them. No licenses were required from them. Thenceforward life was a picnic for them both. But in 1865, I am sorry to say, some miscreant took advantage of the confidence displayed by the dogs and gave Lazarus some poisoned meat, and Bummer remained alone A cry of indignation went up from the entire city, and the newspapers were outspoken in their opinions of the action. In what year Bummer entered the 'Dog's Paradise" I do not know, but after his death his body was stuffed and decorated the bar room of Martin Horton for many years, I am told.

It has now been consigned to their Saturday Globe. Efl'cct of Vlclty Water in Diabetes, The effect of Vichy water cannot be disputed. The treatment lessens the amount of sugar, the feeling of thirst, the great secretion of the kidneys, and many a patient leaves the spring with every appearance of health. Bat we must not hope for a definite result any more at Vichy than elsewhere. Mineral waters modify and check the course of diabetes, but so far as we know it is very seldom that they cure it.

Vichy is especially suitable for diabetic patients who are fat and blooming, for persons with vigorous constitutions, apparently in good health and without bronchitis or other complications. As a general thing every accident or complication of diabetes appears to ine to be a counter indication to the use of mineral waters, and especially those of Herald Free Speech in One cannot speak or work against the church in Russia. A Lutheran pastor of Riga called the Greek church a "heathenish church," and confirmed a girl belonging to the orthodox faith. He was condemned by the district court to the loss of all private rights and privileges, with banishment to the province of Perm without leave of absence from the place where he lives for a period of two years. He was prohibited from entering other provinces for a further period of ten years, and excluded for another term of te'n years from the capitals and from the governments in which, they A Wofifl World.

"Scott! it costs money to live "Why don't you die, then?" "Doctors and are blampd expensive." too How New Yorker Amuses lllmsolf While for a Train. A tall, elderly man, with good nafc- ured wrinkles radiating from his bine eyes, walked into tho Eriu railroad station at Jersey City aud bought a ticket for A vondale, N. J. JTe wore a long liiion dui-tor that reached to his heels and a wide brimmed Panama straw hat. lie had missed the 3.10 train and had a long hour to wait.

Ha seemed nervous and uneasy, and paped up and (ho waiting room Tor a long time, one of the gatemen began to shout out a long string of stations that nobody could understand "Say, mister," said tlio tall, country fled looking man. "how much will you take to teach mo that tunei 1 want to get even a young lady friend of mine who litos opposite mo." "Oh, cheo.sc it," responded (ho gato- nian. The man apparently from the country accepted the hint and kiioulced a littlo newsboy's hat off and looked quickly iv the opposite direction, while the neu stood looking around for the tho accident. Another gatcmau Ixigan to ratllo off unintelligible stations in a low tone of voice. "Now, tlic man, who looked as if hair were filled with haysc-ed, "1 must and will learn (hat song.

T'vu dollar, if you give mo two lesson Thi' bargain was and the biy man in (he linen du.sfrr stood for livo miniitfs al (he gatj and yelled onl ihe name C.UTV station he coul 1 i of. A largo crowd gathered and enjoyed the fun. Finally the Avondali train announced. Tho countryman loft tho gate am' started for his train, followed by thr crowd. At the train a young man in peaked cap, blue suit and brnsrf buttons was splitting hh throat yelling ''Main line (rain on the right; Paterson on Iho left The individual and said, ''Voting man, let mo do thai for you, and gel on tlio (ruin ant: tako a "Oh, (a 1 .1 sneak MOJ?" wiw al ihe reply man who looked i countryman received This one way Luitison Puller passes away tho time when ho i.s com polled to York Evening Sim.

i Urm and unouanged. AIUM1K21. No a at a No a B-- No. 2 62. uu.h.Y-- No 2 at U'375.

FJ.AX HEED-- No 1 at 1 39. HEED--Prtmo timothy at 1 45. POBK-- At ll Jfl-ail 60. IAUU-- At 0 20. BACOK-- Short rib sides at 5 80; dry salted shoulders nLort clear sides at 5 so.

WHISK r- At 13. SDQARS-Unclmngcd. WHITE OATB-- No 2 at Mo a do as Birrrijii-- Steady with good demand for faucr grades. Kqaa--fioiuiict4i at lihlti; northern at 00 A Tlio Orcj, or i pus. An if not hati.sfieii v.ith the harm il can do alone, tlio ore a secures Iho uid of two or three of its fellows ami (hen tho little pack of monster-, sl.n i on an expedition.

Everything runic to them. If a school of dolphins oomo in sight, away go the fierce v. olve-, in hot chase. The frightened dolphin? dash madly through tho waves, nrgec to their swiftest speed by terror; bul giimly the ravenous pursuers close upon the Hying quarry Perhaps a great Greenland whale may the path of the marauders. Huge 1 as it is--the largest of created be ings--it has no terrors for the blood thirsty pack.

They dart about the giant with lightning velocity, now in front, now underneath, now on the sides, until the bewildered monster, with a lash of his ponderous tail, his mighty head downward and seeks the ocean's bed. Vain effort! His tor mentors follow him apparently with fe rocious glee. Up, up again, rage and agony lending added strength, till the surface Is reached and all that bulk of flesh shoots out of water and then falls with a ponderous crash, dashing the boiling waves asunder. Still tho agile foe.s are there. They jleap over his head, lu'gh in air, and dive under him.

They rush at him here, there and everywhere. He opens They luted water his huge mouth to engulf them only mock at the clangor, and soon, wounded in a hundred places, weakc ned and powerless, the whale succu R. Coryell in St. Nicholas. Siibutf tutc for Gum Arabic.

M. Vrojanowski, aPolHichemibL. has what he claim to be a substitute for gum arable lr. boiling one pan, of fiaxbccd with parts of di- sulphurie acid in ei -lit parts ol i tin, initture, which at first thiekehs, UOUIpl I innslh btrong tate, become'- quite Iluid. The and jj ihc'i strained through and four times its volume oi alcohol added.

The prceipi- fter being filtered, washed with alcohol and carefully dried, produces a clear gum devoid ol all table or odor. Thirty grains, it said, a sufficient emulsion for an ounce of cod liver oil. The value of this invention will, ol course, depend on how far this new article can be relied on as a substitute for the original, and the cost at which it can be produced for the market. Exchange. Bathing for Diabetic Another very delicate question arises -that of deciding whether, yes or no, we can recommend tea bathing to diabetic patients.

As a general thing sea baths are useful, but only as an auxiliary means, in patients who, though a little exhausted, are still capable of reacting vigorously, and foi whom we have specially in view a building up of the general Herald. txogtiy itainaent. Grandma (at her paper) Here's a notice of my, dear JeniU'e'a weddin'. Prankie, what s-e-a-u spell Frankie (promptly)-- -Trousers Grandma Land of Goaheft! cost $500 it's a shame What's this Pittsburg Bulletin." AugUftt Si Lower at 103. OOHN-- Dull ami steady at 65.

OATS- Qu let at at J4 OI.OVBB KBhii-Diill nnd ateady fit F- VOHK. August 21. FLODK-- Finn; light fairly active chiefly In WHBAT-- Unsettled at ftalo down, closing weak; No 2 red at 1 on. elevator 1 03a 1 09, allout; 3 atl 10, f. o.

b. E-- Firm and uulut. BAKLE v-- Nominal. Coim-- Dull and wcuker; elevator; afloat. OA'JS-- Fnirly active mid lower; unsettled mixed at 40S4S HAY-- Qulotunil stcudy COFTKB-Qulocand easy; falroafKOMat 20M; No.

7 flat liean at 19, UUOAR-- RAW, qulot ami easy; relloeii, oulet aim Blonds'. Orleans llrui and In good demand; common tofanoy at M343. RICK-- Firm andaollvu. TAU-ow-Htronii; olty (M for pkgs.) 1 16-u. Kaus-Oliolce In demand and firmer i'ORK-- Steady; mcue CUT MEATH-ln rulr demand and am); nlcbled bellies at eac; do Huouldern do tia'iu at 11 UH; middles linn and inlet.

-Unsettled arm quiet 60 Burruii-- Choice active and llnnor; dairy at docroatnery at 13022. ill- 1 stronger and more active: Ohio flat at I I A MAHKET. CmOHWiTI. 21. FI.OUR-- Steady.

WHEAT-- Easier; No 2 red at 02 CORN-- Easier; No 2 mixed at OATg-OoneralJy weakei; No 2 mixed, RYE-- Finn; No 2 at PORK-- Nominal at ll 75. LIKD-- Firm at 8 flfl. BULK MEATS-- Steady BACON- Steady. WmsKY-Flnn; sales of 965 on a )818 of 1 13, BUTTBK-- Firm. SUGAR-- steady.

lidos-- Firm at 16. CHEKSK-- Strong. Financial and Commercial. HBW YOKK, Ang. 21.

MONKY--'Iljtbt, from Ji to CO per last loan at 6 per cent. PBIME MEIMUNTrrjS; I'APKM-At percent. STERLING EXCHANGE- Quiet aurt wcalt at 4 82 Ji for CO rtayo; i 86 for demand. total salmi of ntonkn today wore 200,278 shares. The stock market was decidedly actlvaaa very weak, resulting In material IOMOS on everything traded In.

by the Ubor trouble and tight money have at last succeeded in forcing tna liquidation of tho long accounts, and slocks today were thrown over at a lively rate. Money WM the moit important factor In bringing about this reiult and ll, loaned at the hlghent known probaby since the May panlo la largo premium was exacted for over tid day. JBAILROAD BONDB-Heavy and more active. HttlCS. $892,000.

GOVERNMENT BOSDS-Qulet and steady. STATE BOMD8--Dull and BONDS CLOSED A9 FOLLOWS. U8 A 70 UBiacoup Mutual UnionSa.icifc UBUfcsreg WJCCentotem 110H coup iwk Worth Fao 1st. Paolllo iixes of do njJi Looialana efpdM. 874 MtMourUlxea 101 do M.io» Ton new S'tlin't 107 Or'g'n MUttii Ten now B'tlm'tGu 104 Ten new o'tlm't 73'4 BtbtfeSanVOM 111 99Xi 8t 124 Central P'flo late, ioa'4 0 Pho 1st lu DouvBio let TexP'o Qoldbar Rio 81Ji TrroU.

3M4 Denv leti Union Paoiflo Ut Erie West Bhore K334 82 STOCKS Or.OSliD AT FOI.IX1WIKO PEIOBI MO, 149 id do preferred ctk Alt'n 40 HtMlMlpf 2iC do da Anencan Erpretw.l J6 Ontario AWMt'n. iftV BurO M. 3S Oregon Imp Canada t2 OreronMay Canada Bouthr'n Oregon Central 81 Pacific Hail Uheaapeake Ohio Wi PeoDeoA or, Pitttburn IK do 3d Pull Pal Oar ChioaKo A Alton. 138 tt Rocklaland 84 Chicago Burdc Qy.lCO^ 0. Bt.l.

A 14 do 42 63 Clove tc Columbus. Del Lack Dea Rio Grande. 1S 8t A. Bon Pwko. .10 do preferTd 76 Bt Paul 70 Bt Omaha, to do prof US Tenn Coal Iron 13 Texan Paclfio fol AOOenpTd.

tn Union United States Ex 70 Vi do preferred js WeUitFargo Ex. ito do let preferred do 2nd 22 Brie do preferred 84 Koit Wayne 164 Volt Worth Dun. -docking Valle 121K Houston 2 Illinois Western Ind Bloom A Am Cotton Oil A Colorado 10; preferred Lake Shore 30O4 Mfc ish. Qulcltallvor. A 3 8 do pref HH Memphis Chrl'n.

CO Butro 5 Michigan 89 Bnlwer 80 M11LH 89 Rich 4 dopreferred A.TopdcSantaFe40« HinA St Den dc 30K Mluo A IJcn Bio Ot. Df. ttK Hlseoari Houthern PacJflc. Ohio Chicago A 111.. St.

P. 81 Hew rerney WUconitn 2BJT 63 Cbicaco Otg LeadTriut JOjJ do pieferred Biigar Trust 77W Horth Western C. O. A do OngonBonr' Un Wow 107J4 Utah Nui 41 A SANDU8KY WHOI.EHALE MARKET. advanced 15.00.

at 18.78. FEED Advanced and firm bran at 117 00; chop feed at CO; at tio.00; con meal ateady at 11,10 percwt. WHEAT-- higher and firm at 07o. COBN-Hlgher and flrm at OATS-- Firm and higher at 41 for No white; old at 40; No 2 now crop at 35 to 37. BTK-- New-crop BABLEY-- Firm at BtnTEB-eomewhat ormerand leally choice is quoted at ISc; pdor Te tjr Baas-- More plenty at 15Q.

CHBEBB-New Ohio QtfHB icefc- gnn at York State at 9. OTATOEa-pealiBed to SOaWc per bmbel. FOKK-UnohangedmeM at 111 FRESH MB ton- Ma tt good demand To; Uve. ato.sJte atfe.toalco. Ardour dreated beef whole ten, hind, at 7Ho; fore, at flm5 Bwr BkuixAn BACON-BMW A Butk rt.