Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 25, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 August 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Frop rruisnDVEiiisirsim Circulates Among the Best ferment Monroe County, Ani is Reculby Every Member ofEaeX . Family. . BRABUSHKD A. D. 1SU. tVMJSHEDErEKY WEDSMSDAT BMHOMINGTON, mix A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THUS LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. 1 ' " - - -a 1 111 ftKKoMMt fcr." "JVp-wm IM, MA Aire emsl Osdasw .Acomte, ESTABLISHED A. D. 183. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 12, 1891. NEW U!l!RIES.-VOL. XXV -NO. 25. m i A .fait, mi $i.5G Pe? the

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DM. W, GRAIN. OOTTCS removed o th building north f the Fee Corner, Horta ColWeAre .east side, ground floor. DI M. S. FISHER, DENTIST. tta t Q Jfodera OjxinUiTC Don Starr. placing CoM osmT Pftree&ras , M Mtiao ;lrw?caai JfcrfAiaiAw C. G. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Pniiiiture Dealer. I have tha ?rgeit and beUaebrtet stock erer brought to Bloomingtoo, aap'Will sell you tre wis cheaper than aj on I bvra a Irs display of Chamber Suites PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fascy Chairs, Baby Waqoks Carpet Sweepers, M ireohs, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and (old on monthly payments. X hT J the Household Scwiiyr Machin the ?w Machine made, and toe cheapest, laiao seep Clolhisf for Tamafe hich only eoett about one-half as renca as ether cloth i ng . Come and tea menorth tidecf square, in Waldron'r Block . the nsesT ax earth. ' Ha Ciicicn;:i, Hamilton & Dayton R. -X. is the f illy line Tunning Pullman' Jerfeeted Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Glair, Fsrler, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, nd the only line nianiag Through Reclining Chair Car between Cincinnati, Keokuk and SpringflejtL IBs, and Com bi nation Chair and Sleepier Car Cinciaoali to Peoria, lite J Am tfc Only iTMrcet U between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Rogiom-and Canada. . Tbe road b one of the eldest in the State of Ohio and the only line (in taring Cincinnati o-er twjnty-BYe raSm of dwbte track, awl from its past racer i oan era tnan aaaoro itt patrons speed, comxicaew on aia eremrsere. an I are whimj Teaa u. u.au., either :n or at of Cwtj -.nati, Indiarapolia. orTt liido. x. o. Mccormick, , Oanaral R nger and Ticket Apart. DB. MILES' tv ru i nal V Jl M j at 8ERVI08 rmrMTieit. SLEMKfflESS, r.ViTUs) DAatec etDncajiata, er TT naS lo Otat Kits Ittll d, Kklrt,Iad. IstfifEtte ailSCSll KLEOAKT PARLOR CARS AUTRAlfcS RUHTHROUGK SOUS Tickets Sold and Bag gags Checked to Destination. VAMES BARK EE, CHICAGO GrET TOUR JOB-PRIUTIt.6 -COK18 AT OFFICE.

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O.P.A

THE

GBEAT SOUTH AMERICAN

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-AND-

StomachLiver Cure Hie Most Astonishing Medleal Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , ' It is Pleasant to Use Taste ri3 the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless aa the Purest Silk. This -wonderful Nervine Tonic liaa only recently been introduced into Umb eountey by the Great South Americin Medicine Compuiy, and yet it3 srest; valua as s curativo agent lias Ions; been known by the natiro inhaba ; . . i - . l . i 1.11.. . l . .1 ; t

tali I o: AVtiW iiaiaiy1' .iu i'.';v

!r31o jara every ibrta cf disease by which they are overtaken. Tilia aew and valuable South American medicine poss sses twwers and

qualities l.itherto tmlincwa to the medical profession. This medicine has comi'letei' solved tha problem of Ibe euro or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases cf the general Kervoiis System. It also cures all forms of fjuling health from '.Thatever ca u e. It perfonas this by the Great Nerrrae Tonic qualities which, it possesses and by ite great curative powers upon the c igestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels, Uo rcr ledy comjMtws with this wonderfully valuable ifervine Tonic as a builder and slreitgtheter of tho life forces of the human lody and as a great renewer of a brolen down constituttcn. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lu ngs than any ten consumption remedies e ei used on this continent. Ii k a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. "Ladies who arc a)proaching the critical period known as change ia life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This jreat strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give tfeem a new hold on life. It will add tea or fifteen years to the lives of Basiy of those who will use a half dozen lxttles of the remedy each year. .CURES

Set VDUH1CS& snd Neavoos Prostration, Nemos Headache and Bkk Headache, Female Weakness, AC Diseases of Women. Netrora-CiiiSsj, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms anil Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitaiie n of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitas Dance, Nervoosness of Females, Nervousness .-of Old Ago, Nenndgb Paika in the Heart, Pains in the Back, ' failing Health. All these andmany other complaints

MERVOUS DISEASES. As a care for every class of Nervons Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, whioh is very pleasant and harmless in

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uepenoeiifc un neryuuo us. i ului uuu iuiu iiu jnureu. uigesuuu. it ucu mcio u bum insufficient bu- ply of nerve food in the Wood, n general state of debility of the brain, spi jd marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved Eiuscles, becoiae strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a tlusad weaknesses and ailments disappear &3 the nerves recover. As tho nervous eystem must supply all the power by Mhich the vital forces of the body are earried on, it is the first to sufler for want of perfect nutrition. Oidmary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment neoesBary to repair the wear our present mode ot living and labor imposes npon tbe nerves. For. this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to eontaiu the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic-power to cure all forms of nervous

CumtMmiJ.lm, Aug. 20, '86. I 6ke Oreut South America JfnijciiK Oi. : zi.m Gens: 1 (ladre to lay to 70a that I have (oflfeied lor many jreara with a very serfocs disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried erry metUcfaw I eould bear of bnt nothing done me any appreciable Kood until I was adTited to try yoar Onot Sontn Amnrican Nerrina Tonic and Stomact and Liver Cure, nnrt since using lewial bottkiof it I nust say that I am aorpriaed at ita wonderful powers to nnre the atomach and gemot! nervoiu sjttzm. it o veryone knew the valt ot this rumtdy as I do, you wonld not he aide 10 supply the demand. J. A. Hasdex, Zx-Treaa, Montgomery Co, A SWOfiN CUBE FOB ST. Vy dantrhter, twei-e yean old, had been aiSleted for several months with Chorea or St. Vlf Duiee. She , rMnn.fl tA ,1oWnr eon Id not walk, eon Id not talk, could not swal low anyimnsj nt imis. 1 nvi to nsxoie ser Uka an intant. Doctor and neighbors ( ave t er up. x cvuuuEiHn iiviug ut i uie oouin auk . iear Nervine Tonic: the effe-mi were very surprising. In three days she was rid of tl e nervousness, and lapbDy improved. Four lottles ccied hr completely. I think tho Socth American Kervin. the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend It toevery000. Kbs. V. 3. ssmxaEs, State of Indiana, Montyjmrrj Qmnlt, S Enhscrlixd and ,nmrn to before mo this May tS, XSSI. Cots. M. TaAVis, Kotary liubiic.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Xoa Great Soutlr. American Nervlno Tonic Which we now ofier yon, is the 0 uly absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms aad horrors which are Hie result, of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can aflbrd to p tss by this jewel of incalculable value who ejected by disease of th: Stoma :h, beem-se the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove t iat thia is the oiie and only one great cure in tho World for this universal destroyer. There ia no case of unmalignant disease oi the stomach which can resist the vrodcrfnl curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet E. HaB, of Waynetown. Ind.. toys: "1 owe my life to The Great Kouth An erican Kvrvine. I had been in bed for five nonths fK.m the effects of an exhausted Stoma eh, Jtndipestiou, Nerroqi Proetratioc and a 1 cneral stuttered condition of my whole Bystem . Had ri- en np all hopes of getting -jreli. Hail tried tb ree doctors with no relief. The first bottle of th i Nervlae Tonic improves, meso muct that I wiaable to walk about, and a few bottles Cured m! entirely. I believe it the lwst medieino in th a world. Icaanotiecomnuatdittoohlghly." :itn. X. Buraell, Sugar Civek Volley, Ind., writes: "X have used several bottles of Tlio South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the bust medicine in tbo world. I HUeve it saved the lives of two of mychddiec xney weie oown -ana them am mod until ft was verv snmriKinr Improved on its use. I recommend the mcditine to-ail my nejgbboa. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

FARIS BROS. SOIL.B

Wiiolesale and Retail Agents FOR RflQNRQE COUNTY.

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Iti lb uiimtu wsivny uijuii ins urvni wcuicuiui Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, AVuight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loas of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Hinging in the Ears, "Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic . 7 I 1 Hr. Solomon Bond, a member of tho Society ' f Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says; "I have used twelve bottles of The Great Sooti Aiaertiud Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, i.nd 1 eoncdef that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I nave not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, borriblo dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been cans 2d by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a brokun down condition of my nervous system. But now lean lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and 1 feel like a sound man. I do not tbink tbere has sverlecn a medicine introduced into this country which will at all cominre with this Nerv.ue Ionic as a cure lor taa stomach." ViTUS'S DANCE OB CHOBEA. CaawroBDsmui, Ind., Jtmo 53, IsST. My dani;hter, eleven years old, was severely afllicted w ith St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles cf South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will euro every ctiso of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the grea'ast remedy in tha world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all foims of Nervous Disorders and railing Health from whatcve r cause, Jons T. Misa. Slite cf Tnlltmt, . ':; J.-IO ncrij Cmmlv, J5' Subsorilied tinu sworn to hef oro mo this June 22, 1SS7. C.HAS. W. Wright, aotary rublle. Sirs. Ella A Bnitton, of New Ross, Indiana, soys: "I can not express how much I owe to tho N'arvino 'Ionic My sy&tem was completely Blattered, appetite gene, was coughing ana cpitting Tip blood; am Burn I was in the first tuages of i.'or suniptioa, an inheritance handed cown through several generations. I began tcbinir tl 0 .Serving 'ionic and continued its use for tbo it six rnun.lis, and am entirely cired. I, is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach &nd lungs I hive ever scon. Ed. J. Brovm, Druggist, of EdiDa. Mo., writes: "Sly healdi hod been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South Anerican Jiorvine. I have used two bottles ar.d now woigh 130 ponnds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers seo what it liis done for mo and buy it eagerly. It giV'M gieat satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23, Trial Size, IB cents.

THE Eijffl TURNS. And Our Weeldy Summary Scoops ths News.

CArGHT FROM THE WIKE ANOTHER RAILROAD HORROR NEAR SYRACUSE. N. Y. A Train Irfiaa or Italians Ground Into a Sickening; Mass Tint People's Party of Ohio The CI. A. JR. Encampment. ANOTHEH BORBOBI A Train Load of Italians Gronnd Into a Sickening Main of Flesh. Syracuse- (N. Y.) spoclal: Cbn 8L Louis express on the. AVeet Shore Eiiilroad, which leaves hora at 1:58 a. id., mot witii a tcrribio ucclcont three miles west of Port Uryon, ::iear what is kuo wn as tho Dntchciis citt. The train v;a$ ruaning at a high rate of speed, and at that point ran into a freiRht train. The wreck was an awful one, and the deaths numbered eleven. Those killed outright, and thoso who died l!rom their injuries wore all Italians but one, the fireman ol the DasseriKcr train. Eleven Italians! were badly hurt and will probably die. Twelve cars of the freftrht train weri wrecked and piled upon the tracks, completely blocking the tracks, Tho I talla..: i were in tho smoking oar, which was completely wrecked. Hardly a whole pleco of timber was left of the (r. The wreck took fire and the passenger train van burned with tho exception of three slojpin? cars. Tho train was made up of two express cars, a bauRiiRo car, a smok nt; car, a day car, and four sleeping cars. The aceldont was caused by the f reiiflu train breaking in two. A flagman was font back, but tho passenger engineer did not see him bocause of a dense fog. The dead and wounded have bsen brought hero. Ii. E. Pitts, ot Nevr Yark, one of tho Injured, Is musical director of tbe "Uncl.i Isaac" company, ani John P, Shultz, property man of the simo company, is slightly injured. Engineer Ryan is. Internally injured, and his condition is critical. The O. A, K. Ilncampniant. The National ec.canipment of the Grand Army of tbe Republic o!e?.tci Col. Joljn Palmer, 01! Naw York, COm-Diaador-in-Chief, and selected. Wsshinflton, D. C, as the next place of meetln r. The fifth National convention of the ladies ot tbe Q. A. Ii. received tho Ira,ternal greetings of the G. A. R. encamriicent and elected their officers for the coming year: National President, Mrsi. M. J. Cart ledge, of Kansas; Senior Vlco, Mrs. .Alice Bishop, of Massachusetts; Junior Vice, Mrs. Nettie San ford, of Chapin, Iowa; Treasurer, Mrs. Anna Grubb, of Now Jersey; Chaplain, JIr:. Alouzo Page, of Illinois. l,o8t Powir of Speech, George Mathews and his wife were walking down tho st reet at Indlanpoli-, when he stopped and frantically clutched bis throat. His wife questioned him rtsgarding bis strange actions, but he Wiis nnable to reply; iTe dreher. aside aiid on tho back of an en vcloper wrote: "My speech is gone." Again he wrofca: "Mother has prayed that I might lo.se my speech, and It has now come upon me." H:i has walked constantly up acd down tbe floor. His oyes are set and ';hcy shine with a prouder light. His ;ase puzzles the physicians, but his wife believes that he is in a trance. Tho People's Party. Tho peoplo's Pariy of Ohio mot in convention at Springfield, and nominated the following ticket; For Governor, Jolm Seitz, ot Seneca County; Lloutonant ."3oiforner, Frank I Bisk, of Hamilton County, Auditor, David N. Cooper, of Athens; Attorney General, Rial N. Smith, of Summit; Treasurer, Henry Wolf, of Cuyahoga; Sipremci Judge, Albort 3. Yapol, of Hamilton; School Comniissioner, J. E. Peterson, of Green; Membor of Hoard of Public Works, J. Bf,rr-sr, Df Franklin; Dairy and Food Commissioner, W. J. Weaver, of Portage. Parneit Coming. Parnoll has decided to visit the United States later in the year, and will conduct a campaign throughout the on tire country. Mrs. Partiell will accompany him. Parnel. will also bo acconiprnkd by at least two of his followers in Parliament, but the election has not yet been made. Tho decision was only made after tho return of John O'Connor, membor of Parliament for South Tipperary, from America, and his report on his labors as a Parnoll delegate. Craxy Couvlots Escape. Anbnrn (N. Y.) special: Seventoun insane convicts of ward six, of the State Insane Asylum, one of the worst wards In the institution, overpowered their keeper, secured his': keys and escaped. They scattered over the western part of tho city, where great excitement prevails. Five of tho escaped convicts have been recaptured and a largo force of keepers are in pursuit of the others. Floods In Auckland. Auckland advices of July 14 to :18 are to the effect that a great flood and s.omethlug like a tidal wave prevailed at Melbourne on tho 13th. Tho water in the harbor rose abovo tho lovol of surrounding towns, and several small vessel:; wero wrecked. The floods wore tho most severe slnco 1803. New V'ork Polloenuut Hurdereii. The body of Policeman William Kctcnale, in full uniform, was found floating in the North River at Now York. There were some marks of violence on the body, and it is suspected that ite was imirtiered and thrown Into the water by toughs. Texas Pevfir In Kansas. Texas fever has broken out auio ig the cattle in Cowley County, Kan., ani over two score have already died. The people are greatly cxi ited, and have takei. steos to establish a quarantine, A nitr Mrs at Peoria, The largo cooperatre factory of HutehIns & Co., Peoria, III., was conii)ot3ly destroyed by firo. It was one of the largest factories of tho kind in the West, covering a block of ground. The loss on stork Is about $6,C4M and on the buildings 850.000. There Is ;.n insurance oi 81CO,000. Struck by Lightning. A budding containing tbe commissary stores wa? struck by lightning and destroyed, at Ratheuow, Germany. Lass (&75.000. Baylaaa Manna Daad. Hon. Hayless Hanna died suddenly of heart failure at his hone in Cravrfordsvlllc, Ind. The family had gone driving, leaving him alone bolstered un in a chair, and upon th :ir return, found him dead. For many years HaylessW. Hanna has been one, of the most prominent and leading Democrats in Indiana. Ho was tho Intimate associate of Thomas A. HrfBdricks, and was frequently called luto bis counsel. Mr. Hanna wa twlco defeated for Congress in tho Elgbih Congressional District, but alwavs run ahead Of his ticket, Wlwu Grover Ciovoland wm eleoted PresWont be ftnpointBd Mr,

Banna eavoy extraordinary plenipotentiary tnlhe Argentine Republic Mr. Hanna held this position during Cleveland's administration,' but resigned shortly beforo Harrison's inauguration, because of 111 health W1PKD OUT. A Faintly of 8ev n Persons, by a Band or Liquor-Oraxed Italians, Wayne County . VV. Va., was the scene of one of tb most horrible murders that ever blackbifcil the criminal calendar of that State.' A Mr. Briimllold, his wife and five chile1 run were murdered in the most horriblb manner imaginablo and their bodies c jumimed by names, The only theory advanced for the crime, as told by a Mr. Pnyue, just from the scene of the murder, ;s revenge and tho k vo of gold. About midnight a party of fifty Italians, epployed as laborers on tho Norfolk aiid Western Railroad, became dn.nli and started upon a tour of devastation! Tbe Drum field family residifl Ijpuie distance froai the ral!roadcanrpwul wore thought o have a considerable amount of cash in their yossession. Attn.- raisirg a big uoisa, the Italians. In a body, made their v. ay to Brum field's residence. After arriving at the rcsidonce admittance was demanded, but refused by the inmates. Kalis and clubs were secured ly the drunkon dagoes and the doors and windows forced. Mr. Bruinfield and two half-grown sons made 1 bravie fight in defense of their home and life. The defenders lought with dosperatlOB, using every available article as weapons, but without avail, as their number vas fifteen to one. After the brave defenders wore brought to the lloor with repeated blows they were murdered In a most cruel and cold-blooded manner. Their throats were cut from ear to oar, and their bodies repeatedly stabbed with knives carried by the Italians. After disposing of tbe men folks, the now infuriated dagces turned toward tho helpless women and chlldreu. Whether the woman suffered outrage is no t stated by my informant, but it is supposed tboy did. Mrs. Brumncld ani her three little children wero the next victims of the drunkeu devils. After completing their hellish work the dagoes searched the house for valuables and then completed their work by setting lire to the house, con-iu nine tin bodies. OASTAV.US Wraek 11 Twin on i lie Grand Baplds. A dastardly and successful plot to wreck a train was earried into execution on the Grand Rapids and Indiana road, near Cooper, the first station north of Kalamazoo, Mich. Tho fatci train was tho through express, carrying tho Mackinaw and Chicago sleeping tar. After leaving Coopor, and while tho train was running thirtv-fivo miles an hour. Engineer Chirk Snyder noticed what seemed to be an open switch a shurt distance ahead. He quickly applied the air brakes, but before' the train could be stopped it raa into tho fatal spot. The engine's wheel caught in the rails and ties and stayed 011 the track, but the rest of the train went over an embankment thirty feet high. There

wore about sixty passengers In the train and twelve in the Wagner sleeping car. In t he descent of the latter to the bottom cf the embankment it rolled over twice and finally rested right side up, almost demolished. Tbo trucks and wheels tore with terwfic fr-e through tta bottom of the coach, -ir d the escape of the passen gers from iniitant death is nothing short of miraculous. The following ia a list of the injured: A. Conway, Fort Wayna, head out; N. B. Williamson, Trenton, N. J., rtn injured and head ,-ut; Dr. II. II. Carrill, Chicago, back hurt; F. A. liurnhan, Medina, N.Y., hcacl cut; A. O. Davids, Chicago, badly shocked and bruised; Charles A. Shcllmau, Baltimore, face cut and head bruised; Miss Carrio Hawley, Nlles, Mich., badly bruised; W. S. Pratt, Grand Itapids, shoulder dislocated; Mr. and Mrs. J. Etirl Kay. Gratid Rapids, his shoulder dislocated and her body badly bruised; M. R. Powers, Chicago, bad gash in leg, arm broken, hood and face cut; L, Waterman, Lowell, Mien., badly injured internally; Henry G. Dykehouse, Grand Rapids, two bad scalp wounds. A number of other passeneora were less seriously injured. While tho railroad men insist that the accident was duo to a deliberate plot to wreck the train, ethers believe that the spreading of the ra!! caused the accident. LAST OF ITS KIKO. Kentucky AilontH constitution. This year's was the last election by viva voice that will be bold ill Kentucky. The now constitution, despl the powerful opposit.:oi of railroads, banks and corporations generally, has carried by an overwhelming majority, and tho last State Constitution that still recognizes slavery is a thing of the past. Tbe new constitutioni will tax railways, banks and 8toi;k companies, abolish the) office of public prlni er, provide for a secret ballot system and municipal government reforms, and carrios an anti-lottery clause which will wipo out the half do;;en lottery charters now being operated with the semi-ciaily drawings at Covington and Louisville in the interest of "pollc;" games throughout the United States generally. Reports froit tbo cities and Jtowni throughout the State lndici5p?MI,at the Democratic ticket has about tbe usual majority probably 20,000. Indications are that tho A I Ita no or Peoplo's party vote is very small, despite the fact that every effort was made for two months preceding the eloction to organize the Alliance men in the State, ail the leaders of that movement of natlomal reputation. Including Senator Pfcifer and Jerry Simpson, of Kansas, Tauboneck, of Illinois, and Davis, of Texa, having stumped tho State thoroughly. The greater part of the Alliance vote soeras to havo been drawn from tho Ecpublictu party. Tho vote for and against tho new constitt tion was without paitisan Klgnilicauie. Later returns indicate that the vot for the new constitution la fully live times as great as that ngsilnst it Destructive Fin at Chicago. Tho Slegel, Cooper & Co.'s mammoth drv goods and notions establishment at Stato and Adams 'street, Chicago, was totally destroyed by lira Half a million dollars worth of assorted stock was entirely consumed and nothing but bare walls are toft where a niagniiicont trade palaco stord. Unfortunately the lire could net be prevail ted from spreading, and a number f f other flints suffered much daniuto. "Tl.e Leader" dry goods (tore on the opposite coroor caught firo sever.vl times on the roof. Mr. Plncus, the manngor, thought that the damage by fire, smoke, and water would roach from l100,000 to S1.'U,000. Next door north of Siegol, Cooper A Co,s is J. W. ' Herry's large confectionery house. Tlie total loss is nbout 81,000,000. Eight hundred employes are thrown out of work. Siegol, Cooper & Co. will at onee rebuild. No lives wero lost in the fire. Soou after the ft re started, large crowds had eolle:U'J and thesovonty-liveoflicers under tho cnimiuuid Lieut, ltaekus had hard work to keep the people out of danger, A Slenper Inrnued by an Assuaslu, Charlottesville (Va.) special: A most dastardly attempt was in itio to murder U. F. Cominll, of Portsmouth, Ohio, by somo unknown person, on tho Pullman sleeper attached to train No. i from the West, on the Chesapeake fiud Ohio Railway, at Mjuio point batwaoa Wayimsooro

artd Basic City. From tho best Information obtainable it is learned that tho person who did the Bhootlng wt.s a, very young: white man, a passenger op tho train, who wore a black slouch hat. It Is said that he first vrent to a bertls In which there was a yo ir g lady, who of course became badly frightened upor, being disturbed and screamed to her mother, who occupied another berth hear by. Tho would-'w murderer polltelv asked to be excused and then won5 to the borth of Mr. Con:ieli,who resented tho .intrusion upon his privacy by a vigorous kick at tho intruder. The assassin then tirew his revolver and fired, the ball taking effect it Mr Con noil's abdomen, passing nearly tUrough his body and lodging in his back, very near tho surface of the sktn. Robbery was tho assassin's motive for entering tho car. A Drive to fth. Daniel Anthony, wifn and child, who reside iu DeKalb County, Lid., left An -golt, after doig some trading, to return to their home. They were riding in a b.uggy, and when about two niils south Of tho city they went to "cross tho track of tho Lake Shore Uatlroad, when a south bound train ccmo in sli.'ht, and beforo they could cros: tho engine had crashed into the b'iggy. The result wt3 terrible. Mrs. Ai.thony was Instantly killed, and he was so badly hurt that It Is not believed he can recover. Stranp:e to ?av, the child escaped unhurt, save a few bruises. The horso ho drove wo.s killed aud the bugy was completely dijmollshed. Grass Me;loet. Ravenna (Ohio) special: Coroner Sherman, in his verdict, on tho Ravenna disaster, holds J. Peiulergast, cuginoor of train 8, guilty of carelessness; Conductor W. II. Young, of train 83, gulKy of gross neglect of duty; George 5. Hollies, cngiucer of the same train, guil'y of neglect of duty; Bernard Dyer, watchman at the interlocking switch nt the C. & P. crossing. - guilty of gross carelessness; that certain rules of the II. Y., L. E. & W, were defective, especially tbe one allowing at freight to follow a, passenger train only five minutes apart and that an emergency dinger signal should be placed at every sUtion. Chinamen in Trouble, Ottawa (Out.) special: Sam Lee and Chong Sam, two celestials doing business lit ChfitUatn, recently crossed to the United States to visit friends. Thoj wero arrested and lieltt tip thero by the A merit an authorities for deportation despite their explanation that they were British subjects. A. M. Latterly, barrister cf Chatham, hat! recently soac;UI the intervention of tbe Dominion Government. As a. rosalt, tho British Mi'iIstor ai; Washington has socured a stay in tho proceedings against Chong Sam and tho other Cbinan.au has boon re leased. 4 Married Her Ooaehnrmn. Miss Josle Loving, a pretty yon 1:4 heiress, of lillzaoeth, N. J., and Mlchse; Kennedy, her coacb'iian, woro 8ucrctl married at Dunelleu, N. J. Tho girl is only 1? years old and has a fortune,. Hoi poople are very augry at tho mitrrlaic. They can not. touch hertnoney, however, as it is socured to her. Tho couple have settled dowr. in this town, where ilie young wife siys she will start ber husband iu business as S'Xiii as she yets iner monoy. The marriage has crcateci a sciisiitiou in iiociety ci.'c'les. Women's Kalis! Carp Over 700 line looking women, a large majority having many silver threads iu their hair, were gathered in the Church of Our Fattier at Dutroit, when the ninth national convention of the Women's Relief Corps was called together by Mrs. Mary Sears McIIeurv, of Deulsoi:, loiva, the National President. In her address and review she dwelt upon the necessity

of kec jing before Cor. gross tho needs ol army nurses, and deplored the failure year after year of tho efforts to extend to.thcse deserving wemen tbe benefits of tho pension !a's. .Ulschargod lor ScaueellnR Beer. Thirteen engineer!, firemen and froieht braliemon on the Cincinnati, Wabash and Michigan road wero tlischarred at Wabash, .Ind., for smuggling beer into the cabs and cabooses imd drinkiug It while 011 duty. Superin tendent Lamport has suspected that some of tho meu were doing this for some time, and when lie found that the xusnir.ion was well c-oi.nded, he had the men on the "green carpet" In short order. Firo in Ohio, A destructive fire af incendiary origin wiped out tho business portion of the town of Fredericksburg, Ohio. Borgor & Sou s dry goods store, Franks' jowulry store, the Odd Fellows' Hall, and. sovoral other bulldinss wero burned, and the loss is over 30,000, while the insurance it small. Itrown's Plurality, The latest aud most truthworthy eloction returns from Kentucky give Brown, for Governor, a plurality of about s:i,i)00, The People's party polled less than fifteen thousand votes, but elected thirteen ol their legislative candidates, all in the lower house. Adulterated ponds aud Drugs. -. New York Stato Analyst Tucker, reports that of 271 samples of food and drugs analyzed du::lng July, 211 were found good or fair in quality, and fifty adulterated. Worse anti Worse. " Archbishop Walsb, In commenting upon Parnell s marr age to Mrs. O'hhea, says that tho Irish leader's adultery in made worse by the marriage. THE MiiUKKTSi, CHICAGO. Cattc,b Common to l' -itue.... 93.SO 0.25 Hoes shipping Grades 1.00 ti.00 Hil'.EP 3.00 & 5.45 Wheat No. 3 lied.... 88 Ol .H854 Cobs No 3 61 & ol Oats No S "" tiJH& .28 Kxfc No. 3 7-J a .71 Hotter -thol-n Crea nary 10 .13 Cheese Full Creim, Outs 0e'sc .01 Kog Frosh 14 c'4 .13 Potatoes Nevr, per ha.. SJ & ,ti0 INMANM'Ol.IR O-.tixb Bh ivue.7 3.50 vi 5.7-5 H-Mu-cnotetf itn' mi & o.7 Bn ei p (,'oumion to Prime 3.S0 4 50 Wheat So. i It -d 83ViS .Slti Coax-No. 1 White Mi tiS) Oats No. 11 While 80 ej ,d UlTt.B . S.53 , 6..0 , 4 10 (J 6 15 .B2tg .-5 .54'ai .:'3 .JS e', l U.lU iS11.;j 3.50 ) ,1 IS 4.00 cf f.73 3.03 !! 5 '25 .a:.'.? civi .87 & M Hoos Whkat No. , ited....'. Cobn Ne. i! Oats No. a... Pooh Mess.. Cattle IleOS , Suiilil-Whkat-No. 3 lied t'OBK-No.2.. Oats No. 'J SIUoil PETBOiT. Oattlb Boon Shebi" wbeat So. a tud COM No. 3 Y.'llow Oats No. 3 Wiiite TOLEDO. Wbbat New Cow.: Cash Oats No. a Whits OXovaa Seed BUFFALO. Beef Cattle Live Hons Bhhei? , Wukit No. 1 Hard Coiui No. a , Mlt.WaOKEB. Wheat-No. 2 Biiriug , CiuiN No 3 Oaih-No. i White KYK - No. 1 IUm.KY No. 2 PoltKafess NEW VOItK. CATTMi Hons RllKEP Whkat-No. fl Ked ConK-No. 'I , Oats Mix 1 Western... BiTritn Creamery roan-Maw Mhj... 3.00 8.10 8.'I0 .01 & 5.25 3 5.55 it .' .14 in a .iowj & 4.W 4.20 4.50 are 4.25 (9 C.OO 4.00 3 5.21 1.03 i 1.05U .08 (! 6 .01 .03 V .7:1 tl', .71 tH.7a St B.l l( CM !': 0. i i ( 1. P it, .n 19 ttia.1111 .09 U.ii 3.61 1.0.) i.-lii .99 "f .3-1 .14

BLOOD SHED IN A FEUD.

DUEL BETWEEN I. N, BAKER AND O. M. ANDERSON. Tbe I'ormer, Private Secretary or Colonel Iogorsol. Is ra ally Woirtiled Mrc. linker W ieoss til;, lleipcrate Combat aud Tbert falls Unci nselona. One of the rtost Ihrllllnor tra cradles that have ever )ccnrred in Wstchesteri County, New York, taok place at Croton Landing. It will probably roiuilt In the death of I. Newton Baker, (.rlvato secretary of Col. Robert. G. fngorsoll, who was fatally shot fot r times by Orvi.lc M- Anderson, lat- 'ew York agent of the Loolsvlllo (ia;i Company. Anderson and his family, siys a New York dispatch, ii e r. the Moody homo Etead, half a mile from tho village. Anderson nib-lot part of his homn lo Baker and his wife The two families have never agrood, and quarrels wero frequent between the women in tho honao. An.lerson and Baker I'.ok nai"t in thorn The disagreement vml so far that each husband threatened to kill the other. Tbo threats culminated In a duel. In Anderson's household was a pretty niece, S years old. fiho showcl a great fondness for Mr. Baker, who also took a liking (o tho child A fow days ago Anderson forbade Baker's talking to tho girl, and also told him that he and his family must stop gossiping with Anderson's servants. Anderson was not satisfied with this caution to Baker, bu ; wrote him a rather uncomplimentary note to that elf ct Baker came to Neiv York, as wa- lils custom everyday, and, after transacting his business and attending to some pr -vato matters for Col. Ingerso'l, he took an evening train for Crotcs Landing:. When ho arrived there, ho started to walk to his norms along the wooden road which runs close to tbo Huclson llive.r. Mr. Baker walkod slowly along the rocd. admiring the beuutli'ul sunset over tbe Palisades. Midway between tho station and his home ho saw Anderson coming down ti e road. When 'bey met, Baker said: Anderson, I would like to have a ta,lk with you st out our family riifferencos, and see if wo cannot adjust matters and avoid family quarrels. I am averse lo Bquabbk-s, and want to live ia peace aid happiness.'' The two men sta rted no the road together Thny had not gono far when they saw Mrs. linker coming toward them. When Anderson loft tho house, Mrs, Baker, who vas stamflr.g at i'.io window, saw him, s,nd, knowing that he and her husband would meet on tho road and would be ilkoly to have a cliapute, started to meet her husband Mid walk home with him, so that tho two men would, not cuarrel and come !.o blows, Mrs Baker approached the two men, and, artdrnssirg her hi.sland, sa id: "While you were absent this morning that man ( pointing to Ander-on) starsd at m-s in an ungentiemanly manner, and in his actions and conduct Insulted iro. Ho did not address me, but laughed la a daring and sarcastl : manner. " Bakor then tarnod O Anderson u ud said: "That was an Insul t, to my wl;'e, and I, as her husjaud, cao not allow this." Baker, It is said, then drew- a S3-ca)l-ber revolver. Anderson, observing, tinker's movement, also dre w his wearxm, which was a 33-ca';ber. When Bakor diow his revolver And'ersou 8'iepped back aboct six feet and turned aside, fearing that Baker would sbooi; before he could draw his own weapon. As both drew their revolvers Mrs. Baker sprang betwocn thorn, and rushing toward her husband threw Iter arms about his net k aud tried to shield him from Andersan's bullets. Both men woro wild witii rage. Faker tr ed to shoot, but was prevented from doing so by his wife clinging to him Andcrf.on was afraid to shoot, fearing ho would hit Mrs. Baker. Anderson, soeing that Baker had tho advantage of him by being shielded by a woman retreated some distance and cook refuge behiiid a tree. While Baker anil his wifa wore' struggling Anderson suddenly closed in upon the two and grappled with Baker. Mrs. Baker became exhausted, and, seuing the desperate struggle of iho two men, swooned. Both men fought for tlioir lives. They citing to carh other for a few moments. Then Andeison suddenly broke away from his opponent, stepped back a couple of paces, aud. raising His revolver, fired at Bakor. His aim w t.s true, for as Baker was nbout to riiso his arm to shoot Anderson tired, uho bail striking Baker's right arm, breaking it Baker's weapon foil from his band. Anderson theu fired three moro shots in quick suceossion. The sect ml shot struck Baker in the foruhe id, making a glancir.g woiine", while ho third bullet entered his loft, side u.st bolow the heart, and the fourth bu! lot pierced the right side. Baker dropped to iho ground mortally wounded snd begged Ando8on nat to shoot again. When Anderson saw his opponent lying upon, tini grouu l he coolly placed his revolver in his pocket and waii.ed home, leaving Bakor and his ha!f-crn::cd wife on the roadside. Mrs. Baker called for help, and her wounded husband v.-as taken to tho hou.se to whl h Ander-icn had already rone The doctors nho wero summoned pronounced the wound , fatal. Andorson was arretted. Or Genet at Interest. TuEitE aro nearly sis thousand ptoses In a modern locom livo. Two-ykakou) apricot trees at San Bernardino, Col., are lad'?n with fruit this year. The San Francisco Board of Hen th refuses to admit Chiuamou to the c ty hospital. A F.A3T stf.lllon who has. taken to hat lng his drivi'r and won't trot for hm any moro in a York County (Maixc) cur osity. A Tkxas cattleman Say:! the outlook at prosent is that the st;pply of catlio from that Stato will fall short 1,000,0 m hoid as comiiared with the number last year. TniiKE prospectors In Death Valley were nearly dying of thirst when their mulo started off on his own hook a t d soon led them to water. And yet the mule is generally rogarded as a Kotttuckian. A OAimiKii pigeon, which had been bought at Charlottenburg, near Borlln, and taken to London, has reappeared in his old home, having most likely csci o ed and successfully under taken the ioug flight back. Air express train near Lin wood, Pa... struck a tramp and threw him several feet in the air. When the trainmen found him ho was relighting his uipi. and was auery because ho had to waste a match. Ano.Es are as profltaoln a orop in California an oranges. A grower, hor.o ranch is up 4,000 reot n tho Sierra Nevadas, figures out a rot:urn of 3,106 per acre gross a t the rato of 0 'i oouts per pound, which he received. A itKaiDKKT of Monroe City, Mo , Urn recovered 100 from a mail who tied his in liVs to a handsome maple shado tr bolonging to the villager, letting ton mules barii una Kin th.) t(o, It belu j oiiu his grandfather p' anted Witniso ly telegraph, now so much talked about,, was tried in Fran-o twenty years ago, Smnaturos were sent from Pan to Par'n, and tho cxoorlment vm1 considered entirely successful. A:fi:jr ' that the wtiulo matter w.ta suffeixii tj tell Into abeyance

IT IS RIGHT IN LIKE, IS THIS COLUMN OF FRESH INDIANA MEVS.

ii iJirgo Knuiber of soldentt Jk Wm StiW . aides an4 liilh -And Ol her Important wa. Du iklrk is t havo streets paved wlih brick. Daniel 5-, harp tis killeil by tho car at Indianapolis. -Hvansvillo -ventf; tho noxf. convant,o i of the Westtri Ways. A soldkirs' ret nlon will lie hold ai K'.nora on Aug. 3.3, 20 and 21. Mrs. Louisa B-ackatter, 73. ploneot of Bartholomew County, Is dead. -William Kelly's barn ar.d four hor tu lied neur Madison, los s $1,200. -Darlington Is ha log a boom in bulli ia..; lots. -.Tack Troyor, lu.kotno, has a WBdW ' of tho Brtckourldge aud Lane caaipalgn of lH6a Sadie Felix, Evansvillo, was nm over by u street i;ar and her leg; ww broken. -Fort Wayne U thinking ot uniting t,ho City Hall anti tha Court-hcuso under lino roof. Wesloy Powell, who shot man last April at Frankfort, has Just bcon raked in at Fowler. Bicynllsts are not allowed to ride on. vhe sidewalks in New Albany by order of ihe chief of police. Tho LnPorte City Council voted. Icwn the ordinance to increase the liquor licenso to $150. An effort will be mado to bavo tho nxt annual enciimpnent of the State Militia held at New Albany. Capitalists cf Valparaiso save organized n Ith a ccsh ttapltil of 851,(i00, to censtruct a systeoi of water-worlta. James Moons ot Jefferson vllle, went to sleep on a croi-t!o ind vra-s kuocked off by a passing train. His Condition is ' critical. Mrs. Jeromti Roberson, tTjeJiitt CEyJ'-v lmsatiti bucket which she bought ia lH4i. 11; has beub In constant uso sine that tlm j. Jacob Bean:, an old and respected citizen of Waynitwn, was thrown outol a buggy and received injuries which may prove fatal. Arn.ngonK) jto have been made for tho school-children at Crawf jrdsville to publish a small paper under the direction, of the Superintendent. Bou.i. Wells was stabb:d and kills, by Amko Uu.ruiugcr mar LaPorta. Tlioy wore scuttling and it onded in ii fight. Brttminger has bee 1 arrested. A fine ma:lc tree, tbroigh w iicli passes the power-wire used for conduct: fug the. current that opera tho Highliind Etilway, at Nc A ibti.tiT, ban be

come tlnoroughiy charge 1' wltb trlcity, on account 0:: defoc ivc ttisniit Hon. and has become fairly powsrful'(W-' tory, cpablo of giving a plainly perceptible shottk. Tho current has beou sufllclen tly strong to kill tho tree, which ii about thin r-five feet oigh and ton

iuchos, it: diai ieter. A ca so of Lccidonteil sh-: oting occurr! near Ahxandria, that will In all piobatiility, result fatally, Fri,nk Furcull,' jonng hid about '5 years ( Id, and a :oirjianlon sbout the same 030, procured .- shotgun aud went turtle hunting. Furcell was standing on a lallroad bt idii I joking into tbo creek and he let the gun slip down. When be attempted to pick It tip It was discharged and tho lad received the loud In the chin, sevsra! of the nl ot perforj.timr Us toiuftie. He Is badly mangled anil was taken home unconscious. John McCarty, hoad-braV eman on it section of the Panhandle Oreen line, ot the Ijogansport, at,d Indian apolis division, nas run down by the cars ia .tioyar ls nt Ko'somo and kilMi. McCarty nttemptd to ci.t the train in two for switching. Ho was walking between cars ti-yii g 1. laisc tho pin when his foot got cnugbt In either .the guard-rail or tbe fnig, ani being unable to extricate it, ho was pt'kei don to his death by thd moving ;an. In falling tie threw himself outside the tail as much as possible, the vb.ee! strikint him at the" left, thigh and rnnning down h s leg full length, rm hin t it into a shain less mass. The matighvi limb was amput ated and everything po siblc ik no to save his life, bu; to no lOSCMn. Jihn Marqunrcl, and hor c atigtitor Lizzie were foarfull) bit ton by 4 f upposi d ma 3 dog near Monroeviilo, Mien County, A .art:o family dog kept oa the Man.m.rdt. farm had shown; sigua of Icing s ck, end tras kept loci; oil up In it chicken-coop to await the onteomn. It vas feared that tho clog was mac, but the f.ir:iior did not like ",o kill hi n before chonatire of his disease ha-i been estalillvhcd oo.yond adout t. Tho Jlhoiniflit tie deg broke looe and ftucely attack' d Miss Lizzie. Ite throw iho lady to tbe jtroond and ioU'etcd a largu nusibei of tgly a-oundw with his lecth. The mi'thnr of t ao girl came to the rwstto acd ear 'ied tier unconsck us In o tho house. Tie mother wan aiso bitten. Both the pi.th nw were taken to Fort VV nyne aid placed in a hosp tal under bb cam of a p'aysician. The dog was slot, Tho sutvey for the naiuriil-Kis pipo 'ino from' the, Sheridan gas-iishls to '?t wfot'dsv ille has bqn complntetl. The ii .tance is ,'ii.ij mhos. tihannou Moore, a Brown C unity farmer, whom Mrs. Surah Moor's f Columbus, was very much tu lovo iii 1, has been ar -ostwi fur being false to bar (irassh ippors have swivrn-wl the ceuutry sitrrounditig Valfaraisj so tl ickly thai the farmors wil probably lose all iho r oat crops, -lilc.i ar not yet ripe. Craty-patch socials l&vo bucome a urmingly popular in Jeffersonvilli, Ife 0 e can say exactly what tl-.11 new lad Is, but, everybody admits having, "Ob, the livollsi tlmal" Burglars forced open ;i shutter 1 larmeliiiK & Maetselike's Mew AIbim;i' rl jthl.-.p s ore aud ransa.'ke.i tho pltt.4, Five ht ndi-e'l dollars .in . joivelrj and, cloth'W v.'cre stolon. Ituttoi doff and Joseph Miitef worn seriousl'f I ijurod by fall ug lalo 1 1 thn niamon l inluo, at Aslieville. M llor'ti leg waf Urokoii real' :ho nhig .vUllii Ooifs ljijn rlea ir fatal.

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