The Daily Democrat from Huntington, Indiana • Page 1

10 cents per week. VoL IX. No. 308. HUNTING TON; INDIANA; FRIDAY EVENING MARCH 29, 1895.

mhaX comfort it is to haya ready at hand a remedy that nevr fails to relieve Constipation, and that without pain or discomfort and almost immediately cures head aches, and dispels every symptom of Dyspepsia. Such a jremedy is found, in Simmons Liver Regu lator not a sweetened compound to nauseate, or an intoxicating beverage to cultivate an alcoholic appetite, but a medicine pleasant to the taste, and perfectly harmless when given to the smallest child. S. L. R.

never disappoints. It possesses the virtues ana perfections of a reliable remedy of the kind endorsed by eminent It afford rue pleaaur to add my tsett toony to thorn you receive annually In referene to yoar valuable medicine. 1 consider Simmon Liver Regulator tn bMt family medlein on the market. 1 bavs prescribed It with excellent result. W.

F. Vj ax, H. JJ Trany City. Tran. A TRYING MOMENT I ancj a re mark.

Try It on. and we re mark It If It does not fit at flrat. It take bat a moment and make a perfect fit Absolutely lure. A coat or a salt either flt or It doe not; noon ess hardly claim anything elaa. If it is not a good fit It is a bad one, and we never let a bad one go ont of oar shop.

We would rather throw away the cloth and make a new on If It should fee) necessary. strive to mak yoar clothing look a well a possible, and the class of customers we have show that we have succeeded. We would like to mak few remarks to would like to hear yoar marks about oar tailoring. J. W.

VAN ARSDOL, West Market Street. CALL, AT A I TT7G y. A. L. LAUCO OPTICAL OFFICE to hare your eyes tested with the latest Improved method.

FREE OF CHARGE. Spectacles and ey glasses fitted fortl up. Bjatisiaction imnuma. nu.u ti Market Btreet, op stairs. Will be at my ofue Try rriday, Baturoay ana eunaay, ONLY.

FOR BIGr BARGAINS XT FURNITURE, STOVES, CARPETS. DISHES ETC, MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS, Yisr LAMBERT'S BEUABLK CCD tW STORK, i Caods lovfXU Soldud EiCaaBoel 101 ICS I02TR JEFFESS01 STREET. J. A. WOOD.

Attorney a Law, Votary Public Offlo with Bpenoer Jt Branyan, over Cltl sea Bank. All business entrusted to my ear will reeeiv prompt attention. 11. B. STULTS Funeral Director, it ilFFUSOl STIEFr.

i4) at Poplar Street. A. Da riO HL ER, i ARCHITECT, iXH drawing and tprtlfleafioai whftBXl and aMBTntely axeented, Ofla room abers Davl' tile oCh i 4Ui. HELD FdR DEBT. 3ari UtbMk'i fuwui Animals In thi Bust of a Sheriff; Chicago, March 29.

The sheriff hat levied upon the animals of Carl Hag en beck's famous menagerie, which provec such a drawing card on the Midwaj during the world's fair, and which ha been on exhibition at McVick er's theater for a couple of weeks. Th seizure was made on a levy issued ix favor ol Edward Dreveiinfr, one ol Hag enbeck's trainers, to secure a confession of judgment for 84.695 owing Drevelinj? for services Tendered anc money advanced, Will Sail Next Tuesday. Madrid. March 29. Dupuy de Lome, the new minister to the United States will sail for America on April 2.

will go first to Havana to learn the de tails of the Alliance, incident and wiL proceed thence to Washington. W1U Take Off Their Hats. Kansas Crrr.Mo., March 29. Membert of the Nonpartisan Women's Christian Temperance union here have decided to remove their hats at all indoor meet tag's. Oldest British Army Officer OeacL Loxdox, March 29.

field Marsha! Sir Patrick Grant governor of Chelsea hospital and the oldest army officer ir the British army, is dead. Burned to Death. Tbextos, Ma, March 29. Samuel B. Reed, a farmer living 6 miles southeast of this city, was burned to death in a small house on his place about 3 o'clock Thursday morning, and every indication points to suicide, Hold Mortgaged Property.

Spuing field, March 29. Tretas Stowe. a prominent business man of this city, has been sentenced to two years in the penitentiary at hard labor for selling mortgaged property. Too Quick for Her. Flattehouse I managed to get ahuad Df our servant girl this morning.

Dig gins How was that? Flattehouse Discharged her before she had time to leave. Urooklvn Life. What won't do for WOMANKIND no medicine will. Sold bv Rlohter A Brian and Bush buklna ELY'S CATARRH CREAM BALMls. I quleklr absorbed.

Cleanses the Kasal Passages, Allays pain and Inflammation. Heals the Sores. Protects the Membran from Additional Cold. Bestores the Senses of Taste and Smell. 1 rn.SK TWILL CUBE.

HAYFEVEP A nartiel is ami led Into eaeh nostril and agreeable. Price 60 oenta at druggists or mail. BHOTnKRs, 0s warren rjt. flvw mora opera! HOUSE H. E.

Bosebrough, Manager. Saturday Night March 30tb. A production celebrated throagbotit the mire jB.ngia p3.ing wonu, MORRISON'S original monster production of FAUST Introducing Miss Rosabel Morrison as "MABQUKKIT Tons of macDlfleent arenery, worlds of eleetrieal surprises, eaos of wonderful" effects. Th treat of a lifetime. Prices 75, ,50 and 25 cents.

Beat on sal at Bush A Lukins'. i ie a mim. INSURE YOUR LIFE i IS Tlfg 1 Michigan Mutual Life Ic snrance You Don't Haie to Die to Bt at It IP TOTJ LI VI twenty year the money you have paid the eompany aud a good rate of Interest will be returned to you. IP YOU DIE th amount of your insurance mill be paid to your family. THUS policy ia the Miehlgaa Mutual Lit Insurance Company give you protection to your family for a term of years and then returns your money to you with la Over Ave hundred thousand dollars of Life Insurance ha already been written by this company in Huntington county.

For fall parlioulars, rates, eto see PRICE BOSEBROUGH, 7 Korih. jffrson Street, t. i BUBTINGTOW, IX th 00 We have money to loaa at th Boost reasonable Zoa Pholra Hi MP? SWEPT BY FIRE. Bt. Augustine, the Historic Florida City.VisitedbyaOonflaffratlon.

ABOUT 100 FAMILIES ARE HOMELESS. Over Fifty Residences and Stores, Among; Them Several Landmarks. Are DestroyedThe Lomm Will Aggregate S800.OO0. St. Acgcstutk, March 29.

Fire broke out in the blacksmith shop occupied by John Masters in the old building owned by R. J. Mickler, on Charlotte street, two doors north of Buntings' furniture establishment Thursday afternoon, and before it was controlled destroyed a large amount of property. At one time several kegs of gunpowder had been brought upon the scene at the suggestion of citizens who advocated the blowing np of the buildings to prevent the spread of the flames hut Mayor Pinkhara refused permission, believing that the department was able to control the fire. Forty six residences and stores and many other buildings were destroyed, rendering in the space of four hours about 100 families homeless atfd leaving many boarders to seek shelter elsewhere, many of them with only the clothing which they had on.

The losses will aggregate 5200.000. A. X. Stewart was overcome by smoke while moving furniture; Adam Sanks, Lawyer McWilliama and 8. W.

Chiche low were all slightly injured. All the palmetto trees along the sea wall from the fort to Baya Land are destroyed, as were the heaps of household effects placed there for safety. Col. Edmund Bainbridge, commanding the United States troops, ordered Lieut. Ohern and the fire brigade to render assistance and followed this order by personally bringing all the troops to the scene with hose, ladders and fire buckets The soldiers worked manfully to extinguish the fire and save froperty.

Many families are camping on the fort green with what of their effects they saved. Several families also occupy the old slave market. There is perfect order. Heavy loss lo a Kw York Town. Canaberaoa, X.

March 29. About 1 o'clock Thursday morning fire started in the grocery store of lenry Hulbert and aided by a high wind leveled the entjre business part of the village in three hours. Fifty six buildings were consumed and thirty four families rendered homeless and desolate. Hardly anything could be saved. The total loss will reach $135,000, with insurance between $30,000 and $100,000.

All the churches and school buildings were saved. A meat market, jewelry store and blacksmith shop are the only business places left standing. The only accidents were to Mr. Radkee, ankle sprained or broken, and Mrs. Martha Dunham, face burned.

Assistance was sent from Hornellsville, but arrived too late. Electric Bosd to lie Built. La Ports, March 29. H. B.

Tuthill and A. G. Tillotson, of Michigan City, were granted a franchise by the county commissioners for the right of way for an electric railroad between La Porte and Michigan City. A Salesman Missing. March 29.

Robert B. Sears, traveling salesman for the W. B. Burford Printing company of this city, has been missing since March 22. He was last seen in Crown Point.

NOBLEJIGHT. AN EMINENT "SOUTHERN LAWYER'S LONG CONFLICT WITH DISEASE. Twsly ge Year PTawperity, Advw My susd Rnffsrliig. The Great Vle tory Worn by Betenee Over a tmbbont Disease. (from A Atlanta, Oeu, Constitution.) Foremost inoDg th best known lawyer and farmer of North Carolina stands Col.

lssae A. Sugg, of Greenville. Mr. Sugg has resided in Greenville 22 years. While early vervoDe in Pitt Co.

knows Mr. 8' history, perhaps all do not know of hi return to business again after an illness of Id years. No man has gone through aore than he. and lived. It was a ease of the entire breaking down of the nervous system, attended by excruciating, agonising, unendurable pain.

Opiate and stimulants only dieted temporarily, and all im. Only his love of family and friends prevented suicide. He told a reporter th following interesting story I kept at my work as long I eould bat nature gave way at last and I succumbed to the Inevitable. My entire nervous system had been shattered by the stimulant and opiates I had taken, my blood had actually turned to water, my weight had. dropped from 17S pounds to 123, and it seemed to everybody that the end was in sight.

Why I eould not bear the gentle band of my wif to bath my limb with tepid water. I was imply livinr from hour to hour. I had maae my will, settled my business and waited for the last strand of life to tnap. It was at. this tun that a somewhat siml lar ease as my own brought to my notioe.

This man had suiTered very much a I' had, hi life had been despaired of as min had and yet had been cured. Think what that little word meant to me CURED. Th report stated that the work had been accomplished by a medicine known as Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People. I investigated the report thoroughly and found that it was true in detail.

Then I procured soma of Dr. Williams Pink Pills and began taking them and began to get better. I began to sleep like a healthful child, sound, ealm and peaceful. My appetite earn back and, my nerve were soothed and restored to their normal condition and I felt lik a new man. But the greatest blessing was the mental improve mens.

I began to read and digest, to formulate new Plan, to take interest in my law practice, which began to come back to me a soon a my client realised that I was again myself. After a lapse of ten year I ride horse back eeiv day without fatigue. "That Dr. Williams' Pink Pills saved my life is beyond doubt, and I am spreading their praise far and wide." Inquiry about the town of Greenville substantiated the above, facte Col. Sugg ease, and that many other are being benefited bv Dr.

Williams' Pink Pilla. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are for sale by all druggists, or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams Medicine Schenectady, N. for 60c.

per box. or six box tot iaso. FREE FARMS TO BE HAD. Chaae for Another Hermshhle ta South Dakota aad Oregon. Washington, March 29.

Secretary Smith has forwarded to the president the draft of two proclamations opening to settlement the lands ceded by the Yankton Sioux in South Dakota and the Alsea and other Indiana on the Silotx reservation in Oregon. The president is expected to act immediately on these and issue the formal proclamations within a few days. The Yankton reservation embodies some of the best land in the state and contains 168,000 acres. The proclamation, as forwarded provides that the lands shall be subject to entry within thirty days of publication. Land officials do not expect rush for the land such as characterized the Oklahoma opening and will adopt measures tending to secure equal treatment for all settlers.

The agreement with the Yanktons provided for the payment of $000,000 for the surplus lands, together with $20 for each male adult of the tribe. The agreement with the Indians on the Sijotz reservation provided for the cession of all their nnalloted lands except five sections of timber land, the total ceded territory covering 178,800 acres. The compensation paid by the government was $100,000. There are several other reservations for which negotiations for opening to settlement are being made, and the Nez Perces lands in Idaho will probably be among the first made subject to entry. FOR WEST POINT.

Partlal last of traeceesrul Candidates for Cadetshlps. Washisotow, March The following is a partial list of the candidates who have passed successfully the examination for cadetships at West Point military academy. They will enter the academy in June next: Illinois F. Van S. Chamberlain.

Chicago; O. V. 1L Moseley. Kvanston; Parmer. Mount Carroll: William B.

Burtt, Hinsdale; J. W. Johnson. Sterling. Indiana D.

Herron. Crswtordsville Iowa G. 8. Slmonds, Cresco; W. W.

Stickle' Anamoea. Michigan L. B. Kamer. Grand Rapids: J.

Clipper, Springfield; J. Bowley, Port Huron; T. H. Jackson, Muskegon; L. W.

Oliver, Escanaba. Minnesota Raj Corn we 11. Winona: 6 ame Moorebead. Nebraska K. H.

Humphrey. Omaha Ohio I Halstead, Cincinnati; R. L. Armstrong. Cellna; B.

E. McNally. Springfield; H. S. Conunager.

Toledo. Wisconsin A. Trott, Milwaukee; F. W. Oldenburg.

Antlgo. BEEF CATTLE SCARCE. Supply In the West Is Cut Short by It' Year's brssshL Ilcsos, S. March 29. Reports from ranches along the Missouri river and in the Sioux Indian reservation say Chicago, St.

Paul and Omaha stock dealers are inquiring; for beef cattle at advanced prices. Last season's drought made short pastures and greatly reduced the number of marketable cattle for spring shipment. The demand has increased daily and the supply is rapidly decreasing From points where trainloads were sent last season at this time only a few carloads can be had. Cattle generally are vn fair condition, but need several week' feeding to make them marketable. Most of the younfr stock have already been shipped and few remain on the ranches north and west of here, and they are eagerly sought for.

MILWAUKEE TO BE GOOD. Sabbath Reformers Ly Out a Big Job la the Cmm City. Milwaukee, March 29. Sabbath observation for Milwaukee is the big job that the members of the Ministers' association have mapped out for themselves for the coming summer. All forms of Sunday amusements baseball, picnics, theaters and excursions are to be opposed.

Arrangements are being made for a crusade all along the line in a city which has the most "open" Sunday of any city in the country. An attempt will also be made to stop the running; of street cars on Sunday. The drug stores are to be allowed to remain open for one hour only, and then only to dispense medicine. Many Km ploy es Dlschmrgedl Fobt Howabd, March 29. The St.

Paul Railway company summarily discharged eleven engineers and thirty five firemen from its division running into this city. These men are all former employes of the Milwaukee Northern road, recently absorbed by the St. Paul. The cause of this wholesale dismissal is said to be due to the men frequenting saloons when off duty and the recent determination of the company to discountenance the practice." Vlctlsn of Heart Disease. Omaqa, March 29.

James G. sw'instanly, a. prominent real estate agent, went home Wednesday night quite' late. When arriving home he went into the parlor and sat down in a chair. His thinking1 he would soon follow her, went to bed and fell asleep, When she awoke Thursday morning she found him in the chair dead.

He had died from heart disease, like his father. Raised Wolves for th Bounty. PBnccarroir, 'r March 9. The bounty of $10 a head on wolf scalps, in i force for twenty years in Bureau coun I ty, was repealed by the board of supervisors. The payments for scalps have occasionally exceeded 81,800 in a single year, to obtain which it haa been ascertained a number of persons have been breeding the animals.

Bet Wattbsr st umshs. Omaha, March 29. Thursday was the hottest, with one exception, ever known at this point during the month of The thermometer registered 83.7. The only time this temperature was ever exceeded waa on March 17, 1894, when it registered 84. Spring In India Territory.

VisrrA, March 29. Ex Con gressman William Springer, recently appointed United States judge of the Northern district of the Indian Terri tory, has arrived on the field of his labora, IT SPREADS DEATH. Fearful Result of the Explosion of a Boiler, DISASTER SEAR APPLE VALLEY, GA. Two Hen aad a Womaa Are Instantly Kitted Three Me Injurs! Six Miners Are Dashed to Death la Hungary. Harmony Gbovk, March 29.

The large boiler at the Langston sawmill near Apple Valley exploded with fearful and fatal results Wednesday nig ht Willie Goode i was thrown on the saw and his body I wan cut entirely in two. John Langs ton was in a shanty, 50 yards from the engine, when the boiler struck the sbanty, tore one side away and hurled Langston's mangled body 30 yards through the air. The negro woman cook was in another shanty washing dishes when it was struck by the boiler, and she was instantly killed. Pieces of her clothing were found on trees 20 feet above the ground. Ed ChurchwelL F.

M. Langston, proprietor of the mill, and Hol brook, the sawyer, were injured. The explosion was plainly 1 heard here, a distance of 5 miles. The boiler was hurled 150 yards up hill, tearing down trees like a cyclone. Fatal Mine Disaster.

Bcta Pest, March 29. Six men were killed Wednesday by the falling of a cage in a silver mine in Schemnitg, Hungary. The catastrophe was caused by neglect on the part of the workman who was guiding the cage in which the men were ascending the shaft. He had become exhausted from watching several nights at the bedside of his sick wife, and for a moment fell asleep. When the cage reached the top of the shaft it was not 6topned, and broke from its fastening, falling, with the men in it, 200 feet into the pit.

The workman who caused the accident has become insane. FOUND IN A WELL. The Body of an Unknown Man Found in a Well Xear Parsons, Kan. Parsons, March 29. While cleaning out an abandoned well 13 miles west of here, II A.

Wilson, a laborer, found the body of an unknown man. The body was decomposed. The throat was cut from ear to ear, and the body was well Several almost illegible letters were found on his person, addressed to James L. Lykens, Butte, Mont. Several months ago a well dressed stranger came to Parsons and claimed to represent several nurseries in Missouri.

lie was seen to display a large roll tl bills. He suddenly disappeared, and is thought to have been murdered and robbed and thrown in the well. SOON TO MEET. U's Condition Will Allow Resumption of Pases Tfearottntloos Shimososekl, March .29. The health of Viceroy Li Iiung Chang has so far improved that it is expected that the conferences between him and the Japanese officials looking to the conclusion of peace between China and Japan will be resumed next week.

Hiroshima. March 29. The condition of Li Hung Chang continues favorable; there is no fear of bad physical consequences following his injury. The prefect and chief of police of Shimono seki, who, it was charged, failed in their duty to afford adequate protection to the Chinese plenipotentiary, have been removed from their positions by order of the mikado. DEED OF AN INSANE MAN.

He Murders HI Annt with a Hatchet and Cuts His Own Throat. St. Louis, March 29. An old lady named Catherine Kaeser, living at 1106 Lynch street, was literally hacked to death Thursday by her C. L.

Williams, who had been living with her for some time. A hatchet was the weapon used. When the infuriated man had committed the deed he secured a knife and made several fatal (rashes in hia own throat. Medical aid was found unavailing in either case. Temporary insanity is thought to have been the cause of the deed.

Said to Hava Reals tied. WASHiirGTOjr, March 29. Private information received here from Philadelphia states that Superintendent Townsend. of the mint in that city, has forwarded his resurnation to the president. No information in confirmation or denial of the report can be obtained at the white honse, although there is a well defined opinion that something will very shortly be heard to drop in this direction.

Th Waller Case. Washisgtoit, March 29. John M. Langston, attorney for ex Consul Waller, called on Secretary Gresham Thursday morning in the interest of his client. Nothing' can be done, how until the state department re ceives official information concerning Waller's reported trial and conviction by a military courwnartiaL Killed aa Dflleer.

Ottcmwa, Ia. March 29. Officer Ed Graves was shot through the heart and instantly, killed Wednesday night by Fred Pietoneier, a German coal miner. Graves had gone to the honse of a coal digger to stop a family row. The murderer 'was taken to the penitentiary at Fort Madison to avoid lynching.

SauTonders Himself. Brooklyn, March 29. William Bam busch. cashier of H. D.

Afterman's dry goods houses who is alleged to have stolen $3,900 a week ago and then fled from the city, has surrendered himself to the police, and waa held on a charge of gTand larceny. Texas Opposed to MUltla. Actus, March 29. The house on Thursday struck out the entire ap propriation for the state in i sponse to popnlistio influence, the Texas populists being violently op posed to national and state militia. THE LEGISLATURES.

They Have never! Important Measures Under Consideration. SFKracrizLD. I1L. March la the senate Tharsday Bartltng'a dental bill came up aa special order on second reading. In view of the absence of Senator Battling th bill was postponed for two weeks.

Senator Humphrey called up the Torre ns land title measure for third reading. It tailed of passage. Consideration of a motion to reconsider th vote by which th blU was tost was made special order for next Wednesday. Senator Ford's valued poller bill came np. It was advanced to third reading: Th Bogardua bill, compelling street cars th be provided with safeguards, was advanced to a third reading.

The Walls bill, fixing th compensation of the member of the general assembly at tSM) a day for regular and Bve dollars a day for special sessions, was passed. The house resolution, providing for helm provement of the outlet of Spring Lake to Illinois river, was concurred In. Senator Nlehau' bill, allowing Peoria to complete a pleasure driveway system, passed. Senators tialomonr Flaher. Lundln, Campbell of Cook.

Battling and O'Brien were appointed as the committee to Investigate department stores under Salomon's resolution. I SraufonsLD. I1L. March 38. The house 1 Thursday morning passed the bill making an appropriation of S3S.OO0 for the repair and ear of Lincoln monument, without a dissenting vote.

A lanre number of small hills of minor Importance were then read a second time and advsnced. after which the bouse adtouraed. MAMaon. March ts. In the senate Thursday th resolution to submit to the people for a second time the constitutional amendment allowing ettles to adopt special charters wss passed.

The bill limiting railroad rates and providing transferable mileage books same np on it third reading, and was made a special order for to day. The vote by which the bill prohibiting saloons wltbing half a mile of the soldiers' home was passed was reconsidered and 'the bill sent back to the committee. The McOullvray measure for the taxation of mortgages was referred to the Judiciary committee to pass upon Its constitutionality. Senator Burke's bill to prohibit mining or manufacturing companies from carrying on company stores was killed, nearly all the democratic senators voting in the negative. The hill appropriating 150.000 to prevent the Introduction of cholera into the state was passed.

Madisom. March 29. The assembly on Thursday passed the bill compelling street railway companies to pay the city a percentage of their gross receipts, rsnging from 1 to per cent, according to the amount of gross earnings. By a vote of 68 1 to zo toe assemoiy voiea to repeat ins wlg law allowing the commitment of dependent Catholic children to Catholic institutions, to be maintained there at public expense. Mr.

Cox's bill providing that teachers must be 18 years of age was tabled by a rote of torA Lahsdig. March 9. The senate on. Thursday reconsidered the vote by which it raised the ag of consent to 17 years and by a vote of 16 to 12 lowered the age to 1 years. As thus amended the bUl was passed by a unanimous vote.

The committee on taxation recommended the passage of the McLaughlin bill authorizing cities to exempt from taxation real estate mortgages and land contracts. oLABsmo, March S. The house on Thursday passed a Joint resolution submitting to the people at the November election In lave th proposition of electing members of the legislature for the term of four years, covering two Dienniai sessions, instead of two years. as now. and contemplating an election of half of the members each two years.

It also provides for a compensation of S70 for each session and Ore cents per mile mileage to and from the eapitoL The Aplln bill, providing a uniform Itqnor tax ol was maoe a special order lor Wednesday. POTATOES ON VACANT LAND. Dotro.t Plan of Raising Mapptie for th Poor to Tried la Omaha. Omaha, March 29. Mayor Pin gree's potato patch scheme is going to be tried in Omaha this year.

Some of Omaha's largest land owners, includ ing Herman Kountze, John A. Creigh too. Mayor Bemis and A. J. Poppleton, have agreed to donate large unoccupied tracts of land within the city limits for this season to be used' for sustain ing the poor of the city.

The work will be done under the charge of the associated charities. The county and city will be asked only to furnish seed and tools and to plow the land first. Then the land, which will p. obably in clude at least 1,000 acres, will be divided into small lots of an acre each. and it is calculated that one acre ought to support one family.

Half the land will be devoted to potatoes. 1 John Butt Is Angry. Washington, March 29. The full text of Great Britain's ultimatum to Nicaragua has been received here. After reviewing the various causes of complaint and the documents submitted by Kicaragua in justification, the ultimatnm closed by demanding an indemnity of 100, 000 for the expulsion of Consul Hatch and other British subjects from the Mosquito reserve.

New Presidential Post Offlees. Wasutngtox, March 29. The following post offices will become presidential on April 1 next, with the salary of the postmaster fixed at 91,000 per annum; Forest, ILL; Gladbrook, Lake Mills, Falmouth, Clarence, Hamilton, Gallup. N. De Graff, Black well, O.

Pawnee, O. T. Boyertown, Littles town, Pa. Suspected of Marderv Fentoit, Michl, March 29. As a result of the investigation of the circumstances of the death Mrs.

Frank Ann is, who was cremated in her home, her husband has been arrested on suspicion of Dry Goods Dealers Fall. Columbus, Ua4 March 29. Messrs. Joseph, wholesale dry goods merchants, were closed Thursday' afternoon by the sheriff. The total liabilities amounted to over 950,000 and assets prohably Ran Over aad Killed.

STCBGgoar Bat, March 29. The 6 year old son of Petei Weber, who lives 4 miles southwest of this city, was killed by being run over by a wagon loaded with lumber. May Knio lu Ireland. Ottawa, Ont, March 29. It la stated here tl.at Lord Aberdeen is to leave Canada and his gubernatorial position to become lord lieutenant of Ireland.

roud la tha loa. CumrxAKD, March 29. The body of Michael Salmon, who has been miss ing since Christmas, was found em bedded in a cake of ice in the lake. Waa. Insane.

Xsnr York, March 29. An autopsy on the body of John Bigelow, who murdered Actress Amy Thill, Yeclnes day, shows that be waa insane. W. Carrington, a San Francisco anarchist, blew oat his brains in front of the police in the station. ARMS FOR CUBA.

Bent from the United States in Spite of Precautions. INTERVIEW WITH PREMIER CA50YAS. Spain. He Bay, Will Send 100.000 Troops to th Seeaeof th Troabi If aary to Pat an Sad to the Straggle see for All. Washixgtox, March 29.

The state department has been recently advised that three shipments of arms' have been made within the past few weeks from the United States to the insurgents in Cuba. In one case the arms were sent from Philadelphia to Savannah. They were transferred at that point to a small fishing smack of ten or fifteen tons burden and carried to the east coast of Cuba, to' the province of Santiago de Cuba, which is the hot bed of the revolution. The administration, it is said, is doing all in its power to prevent the shipment of these contrabands of war, but it is claimed they are being made constantly. More Troops Sent.

Madrid, March 29. Premier Canovaa del Castillo said in an interview Thursday: "It is undeniable that the situation in Cuba is very serious. The government must use all means to maintain the integrity of the kingdom and crush the rebellion speedily and thoroughly. Seven thousand troops wilkstart for Cuba to day and 2,000 will be ready to follow them. In six months 20,000 more will be ready.

Indeed we are prepared to send 100,000 if need be, for we must end this struggle once for all." The government has received the resignation of Capt. Gen. Callejas. The Spanish consul in Jamaica telegraphs that the expedition organized by the insurgent leader Maceo, is expected to arrive off the coast at any time. Private dispatches from Havana say that twenty seven rebel chiefs, who took part in the last Cuban war, are acting in concert with Maceo to establish a provisional government, levy taxes and take other steps to organize fully against the Spanish forces to be landed.

KmtlsAexl with Oar Attltnde. London, March 29. Premier Canovas del Castillo said in an interview with the Standard's Madrid correspondent that the government was satisfied with the attitude of the United States toward Cuban affairs and that orders had been given to Spanish cruisers and colonial officials to observe international usages regarding maritime jurisdiction and the right of search, with a view to avoiding a eottflict with the United States or other powers. Kzeltoaoeot in Havana. Tampa, March 29.

Passengers on Thursday evening's steamer from Havana report that city at last in a state of excitement over the revolutionary movements. Efforts of Cuban patriots to rise on February 28 proved futile in the city of Havana And country immediately surrounding on account of the absence of Gen. Sangnilly, who was to have led the movement, but now their forces are well organized nnder able leaders and may be expected to rise in arms at any moment. Port au Prince is declared in a state of re rebellion by the Spanish government, which makes four out of the five provinces of the island in a state of revolution. The report that Maximo Gomez is in Cuba is confirmed, and he is now at the head of the uprising at Au Principe.

These passengers declare that so soon as it is officially known Uomez is at the head of the insurgent army the whole island will rise en masse. RESERVOIR GIVES WAY. weep of Suddenly Beleasod Waters t'anses Great Lass in Colorado. Aspen, March 29 The reservoir of the Grass Valley Land fe Irrigation company, located in Harvey's Gap, near Antler, gave way Thursday afternoon, causing a loss of 50,000 to the reservoir company, $40,000 to ranchmen in the path of the sweeping water, and much damage to the Bio Grande Colorado Midland railroads. A mile of their tracks and three bridges were washed away.

A body of water 60 feet deep and 2 miles square was released, and rushing down the valley with a i oar, carried everything before it. The noise of the flood grave the inhabitants of the lowlands a chance to escape to the mountain sides. The flood continued for 5 miles. SnowsUdos la Colorado. Aspxs, March 29.

Frequent nowslides on West Aspen mountain have swept away telephone and electric wires which run over the mountain sides and travel on the trails and roads is almost entirely suspended. Ole Peterson, a miner, was caught by one of the slides and carried down the mountain side, but not fatally injured, acayor of ialrfiald, lav. Dead. Marsh AiXTOwir, March 29. George W.

Wells, mayor and banker of Fairfield, died suddenly at a hotel here Thursday morning. He was a delegate attending; the State Grand Lodge, Legion of Honor, which adjourned Wednesday night. Oood Grounds for Dtvore. St. Louis, March 29.

According: to Judge Jacob Klein, If a man wants to commit suicide he must not make the attempt in the presence of his Wife. If he doea and fails, the fact orniahea good grounds for divorce. Negro Colonists Loavlng Darango. City or Mexico, March 29. Negro colonists lately arrived from Alabama and located In Durango are dissatisfied and are leaving in great number The greater portion are making their way to the Kio Grande on foot.

Bombard Tikss. 4 Hose March 29. The Japanese will bombard Takau, on th Island of Formosa, OYER THE SIATE. News Briefly Told, from Various Towns In Indiana. O.

A. R. Electa OBeor. MmrciK. March 29.

The seventeenth department encampment of the Indiana Grand Army of the Republic adjourned. Thursday evening. The election to select a delegate at large to the national convention resulted in the choice of Irvine Bobbins, of Indianapolis. The new officers are: Department commander. H.

B. Sblvely, Wabash: senior vice commander. R. Patterson, Muncte: Junior vice commander. John W.

Ttn ele. Richmond: medical director. Dr. J. M.

Jones. Cataract: chaplala. Elder D. Lucas. Indianapolis.

Council of Administration Jasper E. Lea is. South Bend: A B. Welter. Fort Wayne: a.

Booze. Indianapolis; George U. Koch. New Albany: B. Ii Campbell.

Anderson. The Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic elected the following officers: President, Mrs. Martha J. Paogh. of Logans port: senior vice president.

Mrs. Mary Conn, of Lafayette: Junior vice president. Mrs. Martha Hoover, of New Albany: treasurer. Mrs.

Jennie Irvine, of New Albany: secretary. Mrs. Edna A. Lewis, of Logansport: chaplain. Mrs.

S. A. DIUle, of Lafayette. Chaneo for Everybody to Help. Asdemos, March 29.

Truman Stewart, the Indiana man who is to reform the world through his providence colony, has issued a proclamation calling upon the American people to donate four cents each to the Providence Colony company to build homes for the surplus population of the crowded cities. He asks that the money be given to the pastors of the various churches, who are to forward it to R. A. Williams, of this city, treasurer of the company, A request is added that the donations be made Sunday, April 14. Mr.

Stewart has an option on 300, OUO acres of land in Tennessee and expects to begin his colony by locating 1,000 married men and their families on the land. Victim of a Blwsard. La Ports. March 29. The body of Robert Lilly was found Thursday frozen in the ground in a field 6 miles east of Goshen.

Lilly had been missing for several months and foul play had been suspected. bu the finding of money on hist person disproves the theory. The body had remained in the condition in which it was found for weeks, the cold weather having: served to prevent rapid decomposition. The only plausible theory is thst Lilly had been caught in a blizzard and was frozen to death, the discovery solving the mya tory of his disappearance. King Will So for Vantage.

IxniAHAPOLls. March 29. Myron D. King, the governor's private secretary, who was injured in the melee that occurred during the closing hour of the legislature, March 11, ap pea red at his office for the first time since that night. He has almost recovered.

He expects to go before the grand jury next Monday and seek to have indictments found against th members who forcibly detained him. Colored Man on the Jury. Aitdeesox, March 29. For the first time in its history a colored man is serving on a jury in this county, in whieh the late Fred Douglass was mobbed several years ago for trying to make a speech. Joe Watkins, one of the best known colored men in the county, was placed on the jury that is to try Zeno Massard, the Klwood bartender, for the killing of Mort Layne in that city several weeks ago.

Coroner Is Investtg atinx Washington, March 20. The mysterious death of James Mc Bride, a laborer at Plainville, near here, led to an investigation by the coroner, and the evidence brought out points toward arsenical poisoning. McBride and his wife and son had been on bad terms for some time. The contents of the man's stomach are being analyzed at Louisville. Fatally Btabbee at a Dane.

Tkrrk Haute, March 29. Frank McGranahan was brought to jail here from Fonta.net. where he fatally stabbed "Chub" Ryan. Both are young men and were at dance Tuesday night, when Ryan remonstrated with McGranahan for making too much noise. The latter then stabbed Ryan twice in the back and once in the breast.

Plans Mad to Comaalt Saleldn. Asdersojt, March 29. The arrest of George Yeagley saved his life, as he intended to kill himself. In pocket he had a lett addressed to those that should find him and claiming that' his life was unhappy because his wife had left him. When arrested he told the officers' that be intended to kill himself.

Mo Loagsr th Aaajlors Paradise. La Pobtk, March 29. Orr's lake, near this city, widely known as the anglers' paradise, is likely to lose its popularity as a fishing resort, as it is believed all the black bass and sen fish died during the winter from the air being excluded by the thick and long continued, ice. Grekb castxte, March. 29 W.

A. McFadden's saw and planing mill at Bainbridge was destroyed by fire. Loss, 1 $11,000, with no insurance. Forty men are thrown out of work. Three box ears on a sidetrack loaded with finished lumber were also destroyed.

i Bed the Smallpox. JirrxRuojmLLx, March 29. Jame Miller, a negro tramp, was discovered lying in a shanty a few miles from this eity suffering from smallpox. Mm Is the Best Blood Purifier, Appetizer and Nerve Tonic. It cure That Tir.d eHnar an storm in lows.

Deh MofSRS, March 29. A storm of sand and dust prevailed over cea A 4 Krai iowi luorsusjr a of the fields was lifted by; the wind and driven across tne country and into the upper atmosphere, clouding the sun and making outdoor life exceedingly disagreeable, The aun coiorea say, strong wiuu, uryuvsa of the air, and the drifting sand combined to produce a phenomenal 'day. Dust and sand is drifted in (Teat piles along the fences and hedges. I 'Mad Her Coflla Her Bed. Oshkosh, March 29.

The remains of Mrs. Resch, for many years and eccentric character of this icity. were buried in th cemetery near the poor farm. She bad attained the age of 100 years. The most peculiar of ber eccentric habits was that of sleeping nightly in a coffin.

Twenty years ago she purchased a casket and at her own In had used it a score of years for a bed. 1 1, Ttrvd of Their Job. i ErnxouAM, I1L, March 29. The St. Louis Pedestrian company, a theatrical troupe organized to walk I from St.

Louis to New York on a wager, dis banded here. 1 ney were to waiic irora St. Louis to New York, 1,200 miles in 105 days, and have 52,500 when they arrived. Muring the time they were to sleep in no hotel. The company consisted of four women and eight men." Easiness Block Burned.

Peterson, March 29. Fire broke out in the bank nt Wykoff, a village near here, Thursday morning, and the place being without adequate means of fighting the fire it swept the entire business block, causing a total loss estimated at 975,000. The bank building and all the stores on the west side of the street were completely wiped out. jj Life Imprisonment for Arson. Daicville, March 29.

Henry Redding (colored), for causing the Miller hotel fire at Lancaster on New Year's day. in which Edward Pascoe and two others were burned to death, was Thursday morning sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The evidence was circumstantial. rrogres in Railway Building, CmcAGO, March 29. The Railway Age has gathered statistics which show that 373 railroad companies are now or contemplating doing; so soon, 20.547 miles of new road.

Three thousand miles of this are being graded or nnder contract. nATHPDC ivr i rv and those about to become mothers, should know that Dr. Pierce's i Favorite Prescription robs childbirth of its torture, terror and dangers to both mother and child, by aiding Nature in preparing the system for parturition. Thereby labor" and also the period of confinement arex greatly shortened. It also promotes an abundant secretion of nourishment for uic uiuu.

vents "morning sickness" and; those distressing nervous symptoms from which so many suffer. jjj Tanks. Cottle Term. Da. V.

Piekck. Buffalo, N. Y. Dear Sir I took your "Favorite Prescription" previous to confinement and never did so well in my life. It is only two weeks since my confinement and I am able to do my work.

I feel stronger than I ever did in six weeks before. i i Yours truly. A MOTHER'S EXPERIENCE, South Bend, Pacific Wash. D. R.

V. Pikrcb, Buffalo, N. 1 ncgu wains; jam favorite Prescription the first month of preg nancy, and have continued taking it since confinement. I did not experience the nausea or any of the ailment due to pregnancy, after I began taking your "Prescription." i was only in labor a short' time, and the physician said I got along un usually well. We think it saved me Ma.

Bakbbv a great deal of suffering I was troubled a great deal with leucorrhea also, and it ha done a world of good for me. Your truly, Ms Mas. W. C. BAWRR.

PlMliiBE anfl Gas FittM, Brass and Iron fittings for steam, gas and water. "Water Cloets, Bath Tuba, Sinks, Etc. Cisterns and Well Pamps. a xawo few buiii tuo llurB, Shop Basement Herald Office. .1 ii; O.

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pw box. or trial boi SU An4 SasMd fu plain i.up.1. Md i for parttaalar. 14 br Leal fc.rr!TrV4i"W."3. WJISj I' Viwl II, Sold by Freeh Dumhauld aad Bush.