Logansport Pharos-Tribune from Logansport, Indiana • Page 4

John Gray's 'CORNER" On Standard Corsets. Dr. Warner's Coraline, Dr. "Warner's Health, Dr. Warner's Tandem, Dr.

Warner's Nursing. Dr. Warner's Perfection Waist, Corset, Gold Medal Corset, Thomson's Glove-Fitting Corset, Thomson's 'Nursing Corset, Also a full Misses and Children's Corsets and Corset Waists. All the above line of standard Cor- are guaranteed and sold at the lowest prices. S.

A full line of summer Cor- BCtS. FINE PERFUMES AT Parvin's THE citizeos of Logansport would gain by a change in the control of city affairs. Wise for Councilman in the First ward is an. industrious, consei'va- tive citizen and will represent that ward witlj ability. Bridge, in the second is careful, competent business man whose vote would always be found in the interest of the people.

Minthorn in the Third is bright, energetic and ambitious and his record would be just what his constituents would approve Of. Hadley in the Fourth is a thorough, experienced business man on whose judgment the Council could rely on all occasions. Truman the Fifth deserves re-election. He has always voted for the best interests of the city and has done more for his part of the ward than any councilman it has had for years. A change at the present time and the putting into power of the minority party means a reduction of expenditures and an economical administration.

HIS LIFE SPAKED. The Sentence of a Noted Murderer Commuted, Ohio 12th-st Drug Store. Daily Journal. every day in the week (except Monday) by w. D.

PRATT. Price per Annum, 50 FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 1. BEPUBLICAN CITY TICKET. For'Mayor, 'WEBSTER. For Treasurer, HENRY TOSS.

For Cleric, ALBERT SWADESm For Marshal, ICHARLES Tor member Water Works Board, JOHN E. BARNES. For Councllmen, First Second BRIDGE. Third D.5IINTHORN. Fourth HADLEY.

Filth Ward-L. L. TRUMAN. THE election law specifically says: 'When any town or city shall hold an at any other time than a general election, said election shall be in conformity with the provisions this act, except the duties therein T0q.uired of the county clerk, shall be the town, or city clerk." Sec. 23 specifies the duties of the county clerk, as follows: "At least seven days before an elec- to fill, any pebiic which.

Nke electors of any county are entitled jfcto vote, the. county clerk of such county shall cause to be published in least two weekly newspapers within county the nominations to office to him by the governor of State, and also those Sled with county clerk. He shall make no lless than two publications in each of newspapers before election; one such publications in each newspaper be the last day Inpon. which such newspaper is issued fbefore election. Such publication papers rep- fresenting the political parties that at 'fee last preceding general election the largest number of votes in the MState, if such papers there be.

Pro- prided, that all cities where a daily 1S printed and published each Ikotice shall also be published in two papers representing such polit- if such The South BeDd Tribune in com- euting on this says: "The law is fective in not having a record pro- attached to Sec. 23, permitting eutral or independant papers, where ire is only one in a town village print the corporation ticket. That the thing to .0, yet the way the law now stands, to iJo so would be as much a election law-as. to stamps the election room, or tribe voters. It would seem that none of the town lections to be held in tfiis county will te legal on account of non-compliaace 1th this law.

GIBSON, the Democrat candi- for member of the council id the urth ward seems to have scared the publicans up there, otherwise the ournal would not tell such an im- robable story ia this rningr 'Mr. Gibson states that the 'Journal ctly states his position. he is rong in his conclusions. He should ork for Mr. Hadley.

Taat is the way to down the ring 1 be THEKE seem to be but little if any opposition to George W. Hoffman, the Democratic candidate for Pharos. Why this insult Voss, a hard working German who has been employed at the Pan Handle shops for many years? Peanut Fennoyer. In the early days of the Eepublic, that is, when George Washington was President, Governor Hancock undertook to ignore him when visiting Boston by not Washington, who always'believed that nation was greater than any part of it, did not go near the Governor. After a time the Governor, with the magnificent came down and paid his respects to the President.

If Governor Pennoyer, of Oregon, had read the incident he would not have remarked that his rank was the same as the Journal. After- Having Condemned to Death Nine Times Isaac Smith Is Taken to Prison for Life. ISAAC SMITH. Tarlft Pictures. It wUl rejoice the heart of Jerry Simpson to see the Increase of more than 100 per cent.

la the price of corn in twelve months. Corn 23.8c. per bushel in 1889. OF A IttvMAHKABLB CASE. COLUMBUS, 0., April Smith, tie Pike county murderer, has at last escaped the gallows.

Campbell has announced his final decision in the case. Smith's sentence, by the decision, is commuted imprisonment in the penitentiary. Smith's case has no parallel. Nine times was the day for his death appointed, and as many times was the course of the law averted. He was received at the penitentiary May 8, 1889.

The first day set for his execution was August 23, 18S9, The sentence was suspended by the supreme court August 10, 1SS9, and again fixed by the same, tribunal for March 7, 1890. The governor then suspended the sentence from time to time. Smith's crime was the murder of his cousin, Stephen in 18SS. The murder was the outgrowth of gambling, in which Skidmore, Smith and two hard characters from Kentucky named Vance participated. The latter have been freely charged with complicity in the crime.

HARRISON'S JOURNEY. 50.Oc. perbushell890. It Is evident (hat they are not burning corn for fuel since the McKinley bill was passed. York Press.

Sot a Tax on tlie Consumer. The McKinley law raised the duty on sheetings and shirtings one-half of a cent. But to-day they are lower at the mills than one year ago. The Tribune and other free trade organs in noting the fact should mention at the close "the tariff is a tax on the Ocean. Labor ia General Clarkson, the new president of the Republican National League, says the labor question will figure in the next national Appeal Avalanche.

CONFIDENCE RESTORED. Made to Settle All OQt- Trades with "Old The Missing- Speculator Hnown to In the South. CHICAGO, April one minute before business commenced on the board of trade Secretary Stone made the announcement from the gallery that all open trades with B. P. Hutchinson were to be transferred to C.

B. Congdon. Confidence immediately took the place of a very general fear which had' existed amongst the members, who with a continuation of yesterday's uncertainty expected further complications in their business. The transfer, to Mr. Congdon of such trades, as.

are still open with Mr. Hutchinson is simply in the nature a guarantee that no one shall suffer pecuniarily from the absence of the old speculator. Homer D. Russell, of the commission firm of Russell Barrel 1, said Wednesday afternoon: "Mr. Hutohinaoa.

has bought unfl sold through us during the last few months 1,000,000 bushels each ot wheat and. corn. In these transactions ho lost not more than J5.000. I es- during the last fourteen months at 'not than 52,000,000. The largest aiaount lost by him in one deal -was 1250,000, when he acted as the Chicago broker for Sawyer Wallace when they attempted to corner pork.

Since then his losses have been very heavy, although his present financial condition, in my has been grossly exaggerated. pluce his obligations at J3EO.OOO and his available assets at $250,000, represent- net loss of £100,000. I am informed that abput four months ago he settled J600.000 on his wife and youngest son, retaining for his own use about all of which I believe ha has lost since that tlmo." Dispatches rom Evansville, and IJashville, state that Mr. Hutchinson had been recognized while passing through those cities on a southbound train. It is known on leaving Chicago he purchased a ticket for Pensacola, Fla, The announcement of the great speculator's disappearance and.

probable failure created a flttrry on the' board trade morning, and the market suffered a decided decline. Later, on assurances from members of his family that his affairs were all right, the market became C. L. Hutchinson said that he was not making any? great effort to locate. his father, believing that he was all right and would return to Chicago when he got ready, probably appearing in, his old haunts mysteriously as he departed.

yund for the Fair. ALBAXI-, N. April 'has adjourned sine die without having acted on the assembly's amendments to the world's fair appropriation bill, is thus killed; President Visits Senator Stanford's of tlxe Day. SAN FSASCJSCO, April and Mrs. Harrison and party left Saa Francisco at 9 o'clofe Wednesday morning for Palo Alto on a-special train, accompanied by Mayor Sanderson add a committee of San Francisco citizens.

Short speeches were made at San Mateo and Redwood City, where a large and enthusiastic crowd had gathered. The president briefly addressed them. Menlo Park was reached at 10 o'clock. Senator and Mrs. Stanford, Senator Felton, Gov.

and Mrs. Markham and a party of friends were waiting at the station with carriages. The president, accompanied by the others, then visited the Stanford university buildings and the Palo Alto star- bles and stock farm, SAT; JOSE, April presidential train arrived here at 4 o'clock. The party was given a reception at the Hotel Vendome. DEL MONTE, April Harrison and his party arrived here at 7 o'clock and remained until morning.

The "president, when that the Chinese emperor had refused to receive Mr. Blair as the "United States minister, said it 'was news to him. He declined to discuss the matter. HE TOOK FIVE LIVES. A Missouri Man oil Trial lor the Murder of a Woman and Her Four Children.

Lours, April dispatch from Trenton, says that the Howell murder case, on a change of venue from Linn county, opened there Wednesday. Howell murdered Minnie Hall and her four children on January 19, 1889, at their home 5 miles southwest of 'Brockfield, and then, set fire to the house. When the neighbors arrived the entire house was enveloped in flames, but the bodies had not been so far consumed as to conceal the fact that their heads had been split. Snow had fallen and the tracks were followed into Brockfield to a hotel. Howell had entered the hotel only a few moments before the pursuing party arrived and was arrested in his room.

He was tried in December of the same year and sentenced to be hanged. The supreme court remanded the case on a technicality. Serious Freight Wreck in Ohio. DAYTON, April south bound freight train on the Dayton Michigan railway was wrecked at 9 o'clock a. m.

by the explosion of a locomotive boiler as it was rounding the curve at the Narrows, 5 miles, north of here. Jack Foley, fireman, was fatally scalded; 0. W. Wood, brakeman, had left leg and foot badly scalded; Jacob Ike, left side and leg scalded, not seriously. Trains were all delayed several End of St'rihe.

DETROIT, April strike at the Michigan car shops is practically over. Over 300 of the employes applied for work which was immediately given to them. The men continued to come in in twos and threes and were immediately assigned to. their various departments. Every department is with more or less men.

A Millionaire Drops Dead. MADISON, April 30. Weber, aged 59, proprietor of the great Phoenix Hill brewery at Louisville, and Union brewery of Madison, fell suddenly dead of cerebral hemorrhage Wednesday evening at his home in this city. He was worth, and leaves a wife and seven children. STATE NEWS.

Telegrams of Especial Interest to Indianians. Lived 100 INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. James Hubbard-' died Wednesday night at 100 He was born in in. March, 17S5, two years before the adoption of the general constitution and four years before George Washington was elected president of tie United States. At the breaking out of the war he enlisted as a ranger, and up to the time of his death drew a pension of S96 a year.

He was married in 1809. His wife died twenty- six years ago, at the age of 77. Of tea children, five whose ages range from 70 to S3 years survive. His descendants number 150, and cover five generations. Eubbard comes of a family remarkable for their longevity.

His father died in 1848, one month less than 100 years old, and hisjgrandfather lived to be 105. Indhum Millers In Convention. May 1. The second and the last day of the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Millers' association began in the Business Men's association -hall at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning. Several interesting papers were read and discussed, after which a number of resolutions were offered and adopted among which was one that the State Millers' association memorialize the national convention which meets in New York to take steps to' have the interstate commerce law changed so that the ocean rates be added to the inland charges.

It is claimed that this will protect all shippers against organized robbers in New York and other seaport cities, who thieve off the producers of the Collided in the Station. INDIANAPOLIS, May was a terrific collision a few minutes before midnight between two locomotives in the Union passenger station. A runaway Big Four freight engine which escaped from the shops in the eastern suburbs 1 while going 40 miles an hour crashed into a Lake Erie Western switch engine which was attached to an express and baggage car. The wreck of both engines was complete, and the baggage and express car was badly shattered: Dave Hall, engineer of the Lake Erie Western engine, had his arm broken. The occupants of the express car were badly shaken up.

The damage will aggregate from 810,000 to 812,000. Sensational Death at La Porte. LA POBTE, May city is much excited over the mysterious death of John a prominent farmer who resided a few miles south of this city. He was found early Wednesday morning by the roadside a short distance from his home lying under his horse, dead, with his neck broken, face crushed and several ribs broken. There are many theories as to the cause of his death and the authorities are investigating the matter.

Highest of all in S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889. PURE Singular Suicide at Fort Wayno- FOHT WAYNE, May Keller, a well-known German citizen, "while eating supper Wednesday evening suddenly drew a revolver and committed suicide in the presence of his family. The bullet entered the fore 1 liead, lodging- in the brain.

Death re- snlted instantly. No cause can be assigned for the deed, as Keller seemed in high spirits a moment before- He a large family in comfortable circumstances. Nipped by the Frost. WABASH, May blighting frost has done incalculable damage to the fruit in northern Indiana. The weather Tuesday night was extremely cold and it is believed that fully one- half the fruit buds have been killed.

Clover and vegetables were badly hurt, -but the wheat and oats are uninjured. The outlook indicated the largest crop of fruit ever grown in this section, but the crop is now certain to be very short. Fifteen Valuable Horses Burned. INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. The large barns on the farm of Henry Ear- rows, located on the BrookvilJe pike, near were burned early Wednesday morning.

Ffteen fine horses, a number of vehicles and a large amount of machinery were also destroyed! It is supposed to have been the, work of incendiaries. The loss ia not known. FACTS BRIEFLY STATED. At New York Wednesday in gold was taken for shipment to Europe, and $200,000 for Cuba. Ygnacia Mejia, the Mexican minister of war and a member of the Pan- American congress, is dead.

The annual regatta of the Iowa Am- atuer Rowing association will, be held at Spirit Lake, July 14 and 1,5. JohA Johnson was killed at Reed City, being struck by a piece of an emery wheel which had burst. A plant for the manufacture of gun cotton, is soon to be established by the government in central Pennsylvania. The 13-year-old daughter of G. Thompson, of Dell Eapids, S.

was crushed to death in a windmill Wednesday. i James Gamble, of the old firm of Proctor Gamble, soap manufacturers, died at Cincinnati, Wednesday, aged S8 years. 'ioni Hart, the second one of the colored men shot in the jail at Monroe, on Monday by Turkey Tedder, has died.of his injuries. Gen. John W.

Foster, has been in Madrid as a special envoy to negotiate, a reciprocity treaty with Spain, reached New York Wednesday on his way to Washington. At Denver, Wednesday night the jury in the Milling-ton murder casa returned a verdict of not guilty. The trial, lasted ninety days, during which time 126 witnesses were examined. Wednesday the Empress of India, the first o'f the Canadian Pacific line steamers, arrived at Victoria, B. exactly 10 days, 4 hours and 3(5 minutes from Yokohama, the quickest trip on record.

Tin-plate manufacturers of the United States met in New York Wednesday and formed a temporary organization. A permanent organization will be perfected at Pittsburgh May 20. Wesley Crayton (colored) secured judgment in the circuit court at Vioks- burg, for 82,000 damages against the Louisville, New Orleans Texas railroad. He had been ejected from one of the company's trains. The British ship Lansdowne, which sailed from Hokodate, Japan, 199 days ago for New York, has been -given up as lost.

She was commanded by Capt. Newcomb, and carried a crew of about forty men. She was loaded with sulphur. The American Tariff league held its annual banquet Wednesday night at New York, over 500 persons being present. Speeches were made by Vice President Morton, Secretary Noble, 'Maj.

McKinley, Senator Dolph. and others. THE MARKETS. Grain, Provisions. Etc.

CHICAGO, April SO. Spring.Wheat patents, 85.26 bakers', Winter Wheal Flour, S5.15®5.25 for patents and $4.75:35.00 ior straights. weaker. No. 2 cash about May, 81.05^211.00^, and July, Hanged by a Mob.

PEANKLI.V, April unknown negro quarreled with a circus employe Wednesday night and then shot and killed Policeman Davis, who attempted to arrest him. A mob took the negro from -jail and hanged him to a tree. Death of ftn Explorer. est Morris, who distinguished himself as being the first white man to explore the river Amazon to. its here Wednesday after a lonjjiU- ness.

From Catholic Archbishop down to the Poorest of the Poor all testify, not only to the virtues of ST. JACOBS OIL, The Great Remedy For Pain, but to its superior! nvcr all other remedies, expressed thus: It Cores Promptly, Permanently; which means strictly, that the pain-stricken seek a prompt relief with no return of the pain, and this, they say, St. Jacobs, Oil.will Kive. This is its oicellence. a Disordered Liver Try BEECHfiM' SPILLS.

25cts. a Box. OF AXJLi Poisoned by Drinking Water. SAUM STE. MABEK, -April The entire 'of Louis Marble, eight in all, are at death's' door from drinking poisoned water from' a well long unused.

One child died in ten hours after being taken sick and the indications are that at least two of the other cases will prove fatal. Shot, at from Ambush. WABASH, May 1. Sanforc Graham, of Sullivan county, was shot at from ambush Monday night while walking along the highway. The ball grazed his back, cutting the skin.

Graham was a witness against Stephen Moon in a magistrate's court and had impeached his character for truth. Moon was arrested. BKtett "Himself and 'Ail His Family. PESTH, April post office em- ploye murdered his wife, his mother-in law and three then drowned" himself in the Danube. A Strike Threatened.

COLUMBUS, May 1. The Cerealine Manufacturing Company of this city has inaugurated an accident insurance scheme in its works which is distasteful to the workmen. They threaten to strike May 2. A Year for Stealing: Potatoes. PEKU, May Johnson has been sentenced to one year in the northern' penitentiary and to be disfranchised for two years for the theft of a bushel of potatoes while influence of liquor.

Stole Two Hams and Got a. Tear for It. GEEESTASTLE, May the circuit. court Linn Nichols, for- the larceny of a couple of hams from" his neighbor's smokehouse, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment at Jeffersonville. A Footpad Sentenced.

May 1. John Patterson, a footpad and safe-blower, has been sentenced to prison, for seven years. fairly active and higher. No. i und No.

3, No. 2 and No. 3 Yellow, May, July, and higher. No. 2, May, July, SampleU higher.

No. 3, No. 3 White, 542 660; No. 2, No. White, Slow and easy.

No. 3 cash, S2383oi April, 82c, and Mny, 83c. Samples, foi No. 3, and. for No.

3. and steady. Good malting, common to fair light weight, MESS moderately active and ruled higher. Prices ranged at 12.80 for cash; 8l2.87W@12.83ii for May; 813.02M for July, and MS.37n@l3.47tf forSeptem her. moderately active and prices higher.

Quotations ranged at foi cash; 86.7506.77^4 for May; 87.00@7.05 foi July, and S7.27tf@7.S2!4 for September. Dairy, Packing Stock, Chickens, Live Turkeys, Live Ducks, lie per Live Geese, 83.00fii4.00 per doz. Prime White, So; Watei White, Michigan Water White, Indiana Prime Water White, '10c; Headlight, 175 test, Gasoline, 87 deg's, 14c; 74 deg's. 9c; Napb- tha, S3 deg's, Spirits ruled firm at II10 per gal. for finished goods.

NEW YOSK. April 30. weak and lower OB the Hutchinson trouble, but afterward it was reported that a responsible party had assumed his contracts and prices advanced May, ll.15yan.16tf; June, Z1.13%<»1.14',4; July, 81.11@1.12!i; August, September, October, December, May, ('92), Sic lower, but recovered 1-jjo, now firm; No. 2, steamer mixed, 79Q 81c. firmer.

Western, extra mess, 89.50 family, 811.50©12.75.. Pork Steady, dull; new tness, old mess, $12.00 extra prime, $11.750112.25. steady; steam-rendered. 86.95. CLEVELAND.O., April30.

standard white, 110 deg. test, 74 deg. gasoline, 86 deg. gasoline, 12c; 63 deg. naphtha, 6J4o.

Live Stock. CHICAGO, April 30. rather active. ranged at for choice to fancy ship-, ping Steers; for good to' choice 84.30©4.90 for common to fair 4:25 for I3.40S4.30 for Feeders S1.50.S4.00 for Cows; for Bulls, and I2.50O4.50 for Veal Calves. active and firm.

Prices higher. Sales ranged at Pigs; M.5p®5.00 for for rough packing; J4.WgiS.05 for mixed, and for aeary packing and shipping lots. Condensed R. R. Time-Tables, PIttslmrg, Cincinnati, Chicago it; St.

Louis Rj (CENTRAL TnDC,) ARRIVB Bradford Division LKAVB Easte 155 4:20 mt 8:00 ami 9:46 aniT.MarlonAceomjuodatlon. 4:80 ml Biehmond Division, 8:00 Express liflSam' 11 JO a mf Accommodation 5:53 a mf 1:30 11 Accommodation 2:80 pint Indianapolis IHvislon. 2:208 ISO 125 Chicago IMvtglOB. 12:40 Night 8UO a 1:05 fast Line Fast Line I150a 7J5pmf sasamt (State Une DivlBlou. 1:30 Mall and a.mt 7rfSamf lldSamt 1130 ami Trains marked run dally, TralDs marked run dally eicept.SUDdar.

SOUTH BOTKU. Local Freight Terre Haute Express a Mall Train MOpm KOBTH BOUND. Local 5:00 am Mall South Bend Express 8:45 Through Freight SSSpm Close connections for Indianapolis Tla-Oollai now made by all our passenger C. Edgworth, agent Wabaxh Railroad. EAST New York Expres, 25S a m- Ft Wayne (Pas.) Accra, Sunday 8:18 am Kan City Toledo Sunday 11:16 a ny Atlantic Express, daily.

Accommodation exceptSunday. p'ra WEST SOUND, Pacific Express, dally 7:52 a Accommodation Frt. except Sunday: Xan City except Sunday SrIE Lafayette(Pas) except Sunday 6:03 pm St. Louis Ex, daily Eel R-Ivcr Lograngport, Side Between and ClilU. BAST BOOHD.

Accommodation, ex. Sunday, Leave. .10.00 am Accommodation, ex. Sunday, 4:40 pm "WEST BOT7MD. Accommodation, ex.

Sunday, SiO a Accommodation, ex. Sunday, Arrive- 4aO ASTED a lew persons in each' place-to do writing at home. Enclose lOc. for 400 page- book with particulars to J. H.

Woodbury, Statlan New York City. ocffildly prod Araro S. T. 1VI17 Wanted; salary and expenses. Jul" nent place.

Apply at- once. Brown Bros. Nurserymen, Chicago Perma- rown a2d2m energetic man wanted to push Oour manufactures on tWs ground: One of our agents earned $5,200 last year. Address, P.O. Bor 1371, New York.

C--. di Volt MfiTlb'O Teaches its students a trade aud then tliom In railroad service. SCHOOL OF Send for circulars; VALENTINE fTr 0 or flwee good men All to represent our wall known bouse for town and city trade; local' and traveling. 8100 and expenses per month to therlgh- man. APBly qnicls.

stating li. Kay. nurserymen, Florists und Seedsmen, 'St Eaul, Ml n. (This house Is responsible.) tolm Lake The finest furnished cottage on 1 the' Lake'rcon- talnlEg.7 large rooms and cellar. -Verandah on three sides of house, 10 feet wide.

'Two, 2 inch flowing Fine boat of which the first story Is of- stone. Also other cut buildings, beautiful grounds, about 12 feet above water line groveand lawn. Size ot lot feet on the Lake by -160 feet Stone seawall entire frontage. ThJsjiroperty Is best side o' the Lake only ten minutes walk from Eallroad Station, or three minutes-: -ride on-" steamer. buildings and Improvements are newand first Will be sold complete.

For price and terms address EDWARD SCHURMANN, No. 6 Odd Fellows Hall, Indianapolis, Ind..