Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 October 1887 — Page 3
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BeafttSSnt snow fell at titica, N. TEV, on
Anotaer death from cholera occurred
in New York, Wednesday.
An exploding saw rpiU af Sciota G.
killed two men on the 10th.
An epidemic of dip theri a prevails at
Sadoroa, near Champaign, 111.
The B '- O. telegraph lines have been
; 5lced in charge of the Western Itfnion
. . 'Official returns make the majority
ira Tennessee against prohibition 27,09S
A mysterious disease is killing cattle
in large onrabers in G ham paign county,
Washington Democrats will rrv to
neaptnre the gNatiqnal convention nex
Aileced workingmen at St. Paul proteat against- the execpti on of; Chicago
anarchists. , .
..a eoiassa juemoerats at tneir conven-
uaon on the 13th- endorsed Cleveland's
Administration. . '
, "wchfrd Moore and his wife burned.
: . to death in a burning building, at Chi-
cagw, Monday night.
. j JMrs. Garfieli has gone to , Europe, the
v occasion being the serious illness of her
niece, Miss May Mason. :
The story of fan attempt to wreck the
; f resident's tram by the burning of a
UO JJ1 AxKHUbilS ISS 116-
The safe of J. C. Baird A Co., bank-
ers at St. Charles, 111., was blown open
with dynamite and robbed of $10,000.
.ii e wholesale grocery and ship
chandlery of J. G. Alport, ax 17 South St., New York, burned, Monday. Loss
$100,000.
, xue a.eni nonse, at xaaewood, on
Chautauqua lake, a large , and elegant
summer hotel,- was burned Monday.
IiOes $125,000.
Anarchist Parsons has written a letter to Governor Oglesby declining to accept
'a commutation of sentence. He wants
liberty or death.
A jar of powder, provided for saluting
he President's train at Mountain Grove,
Mo., exploded Friday, killing two young
, - own named Beckwith and Clerk.
Insurance companies in If e w Orleans
have decider! to take no further risks
, on corner groceries. Sixty-five have
been burned since the first day of Jan-
Tne grand jury at San Francisco has
,a - v . returned an indictment - for murder
against Apache. Chief Geronimo, and
efforts will be made to get him theredor
( trial.-
. - Rev. Br. Lyman Abbott, editor of the
now luut orisiian union, wiii act as
- v - - pastor of the late Henry Ward Beecher'e
church. A. permanent pastor is selected in Jn nary. ".
8qtiatters on the Apache reservation, northwest of Santa Fe, have been removed by the military. There were fif
ty of them, with about 20,000 head of
cattle and 10,000 sheep. ''.' The NatfoUal" 'Bankers' association adopted a rfisolution asking Congress to secure a treaty with Great Britain bv
which the extradition of defaulters and
emb eaters could be secured. ..,' ' Strikers on the Brooklyn elevated road wio were promised assistance by. the Brotherhowl of Locomotive Engineers, have sued.-the- organisation to -recover thermcmey that waa promised; . The coal miners' strike in .the Lehigh
, - yaUey is developing a desperate state of lV - things. Much i suffering already exists ,V 'J. f among'the'idle men's families, and the ? i r teaching of the anarchist finds ready y-7 ' listeners. HX;; It is now said that the reason Mrs.
it . , vwiRuu tuvjL xaoiue went 10 XiUrope was fr ; - . : to get rid of J, Stanley Brown, the dead
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Presidents private secretary, whom
MolUe was under engagement to marry.
She doesn't want to nov fe OUFroducerB' Protective Association is said to have made pooling agreement with the Standard Oil company. There is also a- proposition to further decrease the daily output by& restricting production to 20.000 barrels. "
i-- " Indian Agent, Jesse Lee Hall, ap-yjj'-io be ardefaufi&for ovei? $20,000, and T".'. tho Secretary otfee Interior has in-
stmcted the Attorney General to institute criminal proceedings- against him; Seven htmdred printers and pressmen are 'on a -strike in New York, and their numbers are being augmented daily. Nearly eyery large jobprintine house is -involved; The men are striking for union cardrules and the discharge of all non-union workmen.
Tha Ptdiman Car Company has voted to increase its stock to 0,000,000 The surplus for the past year was $1,539,884. -The old officers have been elected, and a-2jer cent quarterly- divided declared. The company employs 9,066 persons at $5,044,688 per year. ; V " , '- Consul -.. General -Cardwell, of Cairo, Esrypt, in a report to the department of : state, calls special attention to the successful labors of American missionaries in the valley of the Nile. Nearly 6,000 1 native pupils are in attendance at the .schools t hat have been established. ' At Ponchatoula; La., a negro drowned his wife because she-refused to live with him any longer. While she-was drowning her brother came upon the scene and fired twenty-buckshot into his sister's murderer, who sank, with the body of. his victim, to the bottom of the Amite river, ... ';,'"'. s. ' ; -Cashier Hicks,6f the Stafibrds Springs, Vt., National Bank, has confessed to embezzling hank funds; $100,000 is -the loss. The Vermont Amber Company ,of which he was treasurer, and the Stafford Agricultural Society, of which : he; was - secretary,. are involved.' The ank: i rnined.f The city election at Chattanooga,Tenh . , r?eulted' in favor of the Democratic
candidate for Mayor by . 117 majpnty..
he Republicans, however, elected their aldermen by majorities ranging from 300 to 500. Not less than 700 Republicans voted for fche' Democratic candidate for .Mayor.' 1 . ' ; Ex Senator McDonald and Judge .Tames 0. Broadhead, of Missouri, are the attorneys for the Mormon church, c defend suits instituted by the government for the dissolution of the church and immigration association, and the winding up of the affairs of these cor-
,porations. The Inking Chair Ranch companj, an English organization, has. ordered tle immediate removal of thirty families oi settlers from lands' they have occupied sir ce 1883 in the Texas Pan Handle and claimed by the company. An . appeal has been made to the State authorities-
T.ha recent railroad disaster in Indian na directs attention again to the heneesity for eomo stringent legislation for the protection ol-travelers. The bill prepared by the National. Association of Railway Conductors is the most intelligent yet offered, and it will be introduced at the coming session of Congress. The measure is entitled a UBU1 for licensing railway conductors and locomotive engineers oh certain railways in the United States., While the weekly dance at the Northern Ohio insane asylum, at Cleveland, was in progress; Wednesday night, the cry of fire was raised, and in a moment almost;smoke and flames burst into the room, where S50 patients were gathered. A frightful stampede ensued, but the attendants, "with much courage and presence of mind, dashed into the smoke and rescued all but six of the unfortunates. lVo of the dead were unrecognizable. The damage to the building will amount to about $25,000. This is the second time the asylum has been visited by fire, and both timea
there has been loss of life. In November, 1872, part of the buildings were burned, and five persons were killed or burned. Two of these were attaches, and three were outsiders who had
volunteered to aid m saving the mates
INDIANA STATE NJflWB. . Grant county, has thirteen'natural gas wells. There is talk of building a railroad to Wyandotte caveMrs. Isaac Morrisj of Middletdwn stabbed heraolf to death; Mondiiy.
olfice on November 1, ii this shortage business can be arranged. Judge Snyder has ruled that ho is ineligible to hold the office "if a defaulter' Something sensational is expected to happen in the next few days. It is said that Mrs. Gobenis goirig to sue the county for about
$30,000, money that she put up in order
Benaj ah Stanton and wile, of Laporte, to square accounts between Mr. Goben
in-
FORKINr The Londan Times publishes a dispatch from Tien Tain stating that the Chinese government has de finitely withdrawn from its agreement with the American syndicate, authorizing the establishment of a Chinese-American bank and other enterprises, and revokes the concessions granted under it. The coroner's jury dn the Mitchelstown inquest, Wednesday afternoon, rendered a verdict of wilful murder against Inspector Brownrigg, Sergeants Kirwin, Ryder and Brennan, and Con
stables Gayan and Ooran. After the verdict the Coroner issued warrants for the arrest of Heart: Constable Brownrigg
and the other policemen found guilty by
the jury. The verdict has created a
scare. riunKett, wno commanded tne police at MitcheJstown. has fled the
country, fearful of the wrath to come.
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In St. Paul and Miimeapoli.s. Upon arrival in St. Paul Monday
night the President and party were
driven to the hotel Byan, where Mayor
Smith welcomed ..the distinguished visi
tors in a few words and President Cleve
land responded After din ner carri ages
were taken with the reception commit
tee to witness the parade. For three or four squares the route lay through dark
tborouarhfares, but when the President's carriage rounded into Third street neith
er Mr Cleveland nor his wife could sup
press an exclairaauon ot surprise and
delight. As far as the eye could reach
the avenue was liiumiuatea oy tens ot
thousands of gas --jets, inclosed in
globes of every hue. while the fronts oi
he buildings were obscured by bunting
and flags, and Streamers fluttered from
every window. In the roadway the
several companies of State Militia and a-
score or more of snow shoe and tobog
gan clubs in their picturesque uniforms, had formed a lane, while the sidewalks were packed solid with human beinss.
At noon the travelers left for Minnea
polis, and at 3 o'clock the party5 went
on a long drive through the city with a mounted escort of twenty men, proceed
ing to tne exposition, wnere Mayor
Ames made a short speech, and the
President responded. After viewing
the exposition and taking supper the
party left for Omaha at 8 o' clock.
The Presidential train arrived at
Sioux City, Iowa, Wednesday at 6:30 a. A stop of a half hour was made.
No speech making was indulged in.
The party arrived at Omaha at 10:30 A. i .j i. . . t
m. ana remainea unni i p. m. wnen tne
start for K3fis City was made.
The Presidential party passed Tours- "" -WW ' ''j 1 1
day in. Jvansas city, ana were warmiy
weicomed-and regally entertained.
The Presidential train arrived at
Memphis, Friday evening, late.
Judge H. T. Eflett delivered the wel
coming address on the part of Memphis, Saturday, tO which the President replied in the most extended speech he
has yet made on this trip. In conchi-,:
sion he said: ,. Yoa may well forget all former afflictions in rhe growth and prosperity of the present, remembering only that in ybnr direst extremity pToov was given you of the brotherhood of the American people. Patriotic sentiment expressed onyour bepalf ty your honored fellow-citUen in his address of welcome I ani snre i may say what will be generously responded to. by-your conn in'menof the North. They want. I believe, rest from sectional bitterness, and they know that the destiny of our country is only to ie achieved by a true union in sentiment of feeling as well as in name. The business interests of our people are too alert aud intelligent to be sacrificed or injured by seltish- appeals to passion which should be allayed- They only insist that all the results of the arbitrament of arms to which re, ferenre has been made shall be fully retained and enforced-? " : , ; A most unfortunate occurrence interrupted the formalities of the occasioi)
jnst as tbe President closed his remarks. '
Though the day was not uncomfortably warm, the spot was an exposed one, and Judge Ellett who stood for a time with hi a hat off, as the, President was speaking, sat down and was soon overcome by the neat. Dr. Bryant, of the presidential party, took direction of afiairs, and remained with the unfortunate gentleman while the President was escorted to the Cotton and Merchants' Exchange. Judge Ellett died five minutes-after the President left the receiving; stand. e ... ... . CathoI::H and the Sc?1io1h. Father Growley, pastor of the Sacred Heart church, at St.-Paris, O , threatens to order all rhe Catholic children from the public'schools if the board of education does not remove all Bibles. -They refuse. ;;.; . Several sisters of charity have applied to Superin tendeut of sc hoOis Lucky , . of Pifctsbnrgn, for examination. They expected to be elected teachers iu Father
celebrated their golden wedding Monday night. John Wenich, of Evansville, fell from a stable loft, Saturday, and broke his neck. -Allen Lefever, son of a prominent farmer of Huntington county, Is under arrest for forgery A vein or "pot of gas was struck at a depth of 150 feet nearLapo:rfc,Thuraday. Drilling will be continued, Gilbert Cook, eleven years old, ol Madison, played with a revolver, Saturday. He cannot recover. Charles Blue, a well known vouug maa of Warsaw, committed suicide, Sunday evening, because of ill healtn. Caleb Poynter, of Washingtofi county, died of blood poisoning, Saturday night. A carbuncle on his hand was the cause. The five-year old daughter of J. W, Browning, Jackson county, fell hVo a tub of boiling water, Thuisday, and was fatally burned. Thomas Wilkerson, of Scipio, the richest man in Jennings county, died Friday of apoplexy, aged eighty-eight. He was worth of about $1,000,000. A man named Russell, of Parker, four miles west of Farmland, was killed by a bucket of dirt falling on him while digging a well. The bucket slipped off the hook.
Samuel T. Jones, of Vigo county.
found the tooth of a mammoth on his
farm a few days ago. It is petrified and weighs 8J pounds, is 10 inches lone, 7 inches high and 8 inches thick, John W. Mc Adams, of Washington, a wealthy citizen, said Ella Campbell; a servant girl, stole $40 from him. She brought suit for damages, and Saturday a jury gave her a verdict for $260.
Isaac Taylor, a miner, ageu twentyfive yearsand married, was instantly killed in McPherson mine, at .Glendale, Tuesday. An iron cage fell forty down tj shaft, striking him on the head. Wm Bilton and wife, ot Wabash.narrowly escaped death by asphyxiation Sunday night. A coal fire in their room prevented gas,and when discovered thej' were too weak to rescue themselves. An effort is being made by prominent cilisens of Evansville to compel an observance of the laws by the saloon keepers of that city, which heretofore have been openly and flagrantly violated. Burglars raided two dry goods stores at Metamora, Wednesday night, getting but a small airiount of money. At one place they failed to open the inside
vault of a safe which contained several thousand dollars. ......... Br. Cripe, the alleged abortionist, who was recently sentenced from Frankfort for three years, has been granted a new trial on the ground that fhe name of the prosecuting witness was Yost instead of
. Yobst, as charged in the indictment.
A large acerage of wheat has been sown in Harrison county, and the farmers do not seem to be discouraged on account of short crops this season. There is a great deal of fertilizers being used
and dealers find it difficult to supply the demand. In the trial of Hannah N. Fromer for the murder of her husband, on trial at Greensburg, the jury Tuesday night, after a brief deliberation, brought in a verdict of murder in the first degree, assessing the penalty of imprisonment for life in the reformatory. Rev. J, V. R, Miller, one of the most widely-known Methodist ministers of Indiana, died at Indianapolis Wednes
day. His death was caused by a tumor
on the neck, which had given him trouble for twenty-four years. An operation was performed Friday, which he could not survive.
The grand jury of Randolph county,
has just finished a four weeks session.
They returned 374 indictments, the
highest number ever returned in the county. Of these over 100 are indict
ments against the wealthiest Then in the
county on the charge of failing to return
accounts of money deposited in bank on
the first day of April.
' Under a newlaw of 'Congress, the mi Htia of the various States were entitled to-more complete outii's for camp and field than they have before been given. Quartermaster General Shepperd, Saturday, madeout the requisition for Indiana soldiers, which calls for the following articles: 250 wall tents, 100 overcoats, 100 axes, 100 hatchets, 100 picks ani shovels, 300 spades, 800 me33 nans, 300 camp kettles, 100 gun blankets, 100 infantry blankets, 70 drums, 60 trumoets and 60 fifes. . Governor Gray, who returned Friday evening from the inspection of the Northern : prison, expressed himself much pleased with the condition of affairs at that institution. He has only words of praise for Warden Murdoek, whohe says, has everything in perfect order, and is doing m wch to harmonize the methods ot management. The "cat" has been abolished as 'a mode of punishment,, and only close confinement or restriction.of privileges will hereafter be used for disciplining unruly prisoners.
J. i 1111 tllv J.UUWHO . V,V' T V- UJ . JJ1V
and the county when he was short the first time. Macy Warner, whose trial for the murder of Frank Harris, a fellow convict in the Jeffersonville prison, began at Jeffersonville Monday, has prepared this speech which he proposes to deliver to the jury: '"Your Honor and Gentleman of the Jury: When I was fifteen years of age I was sent to the house of refuge. From there I escaped and returned to Indianapolis, when a police man attempted to arrest me. I shot him. For this I served five years at Michigan City. When released I was employed by a commission house in Indianapolis, and was sent to Vincennes to assist in shipping poultry. While there a saloon keeper put me out of his house, followed me to the street and struck me, I shot him dead, and was sent to the prison in this city for twenty-one years. Frank Harris insulted me and I cut his throat with a shoe knife I do not want to go to prison for life, and desire you either to acquit me or bring in a verdict of death,"
Elder Joe Hardy, otherwise "Weep.
ing Joe," who is attracting much attention in Clark county by preaching in a similar manner to that of Sam Jones, IB funny and sensational. He is a handsome man with a military black mustache, thirty-five years old and
carries a long cane while preaching, which he uses to tap on the head those whom he wishes to come forward for prayer, or to join church, thus attracting their attention in an emphatic manner. While preaching recently a member of another denomination hid under the floor to hear, and come out and interfere if a member of his church should go forward. "Weeping Joe" was aware of his presence and showered dust so liberally upon him that he was compelled to come out, amid the laughter of the congregation. "Weeping Joe" is now preaching at Olive Branch church.
He belongs to the Christian denomination, is a Kentuckian, and has been all over the Union . ErneBt Tendleman, an employe of the Bee Line shops at Brtghtwood, met with a most terrible accident while at work, early Sunday morning. He was standing on a shed loading tenders with coal when he accidentally slipped and fell a distance of about fifteen feet, striking the switch target, which was driven through his body at the shoulder. There was a knob near the end of the target,
and it, too, was driven throturh the un
fortunate man's body, and this had to be filed off before he could be extricated He retained consciousness for thirtyfive minutes while the knob was being filed and the rust removed. After he was taken from the impalement he was given a stimulant and removed to St. Vincent's Hospital. The physicians have good hopes of savin g his life. The caBe is regarded as one of the most singularly terrible that has ever come under the notice of the physician in at
tendance. The switch target on which
Tendleman was impaled was about an inch and a half in diameter. Ed Rice, one of the most noted confidence men in this country, was arrested at Detroit, Wednesday, for doing a Jackson county, Indiana, farmer out of $3,500. Rice is alleged to have gone to the house of his victim with another man as a purchaser of land. The deeds were drawn and the sharpers were driving toward Fort Wayne to adjust the sale, when a man in a buggy was met who proposed a game. The farmer of course won, the sum being $3,00,
i when the strange man demurred to pay
ing on the ground that if the farmer had lost perliaps he would not have squared up. It wa3 finally agreed that if the farmer should show up that amount of money, and all four went to the bank, where the granger got the sum in bills. Of course the doubter had to count the bills, and to do this he had to take the rolls in his hands. He was in a buggy and the farmer was on the sidewalk. Whipping up his horse he escaped with the wealth. This wns in June last. Two men were arrested, tried and sentenced to prison. This was a few days ago. They peached after conviction and the result is Rice's arrestas the third scamp. Twenty-five hundred to three thousand miners are out on a strike in southern Indiana and a coal famine is imminent. One thousand miners or more are out in the Daviess county coal mines, and they propose to stay out and will not listen to any compromise, Th companies are equally stubborn and the fight promises to be a long, warm and bitter one. The miners federation sends out a manifest to the effect that they are out for an advance in wages; that th companies have pursued a systematic persecution. "Wages hive been forced below living rates; we are now going to force them up. Owing to former .low prices paid for work the men ar-jina poor condition to stand the
fight... If they are successful a long step
1 have been taken in the direction of
KILLED AND MAIMED.
oroner's Ycrdicifi 11 the Kouts ItnUroacl Accident. Coroner Letherman's verdict on the Kottts disaster in as follows! , On the lith day of October, i 887, information was given to me that the dead bodies of a number persons lay in Porter township, Porter county, Indiana, (supposed to have come to their death py violence or . casualty, and, to ascertain so far as possible the cause and circumstances of said death, witnesses were called and sworn and their material evidence reduced, to writing, signed by myself and filed in the clerk's office of said county; whereupon I fiud decedents to be, as far as 1 know, as follow: Dr. William Perry, wife and daughter, a family supposed to be Millers," four in number, and one unknown man, not burned, supposed to bo from Dundee, IH., and one uuknown person, who came to their death by" reason of i n j uries caused by the fast freight train No. 48 of the Chicago & Atlantic railway company, running into anrl crushing passenger train No.12 of said road, at the .State ditch water-tank, Porter county. Indiana, or at about midnight of Monday, October 10, 1887, said accident being the result of the negligence of the tram dispatcher of said road in permitting passenger train No. 12 to attempt to run with a disabled engine, and he, knowing that a fast freight train, No. 48, was hot a few minutes behind h; and by the negligence or carelessness of Engineer Dorsey, of freight No. 48, running his engine at a high rate of speed through the fog, knowing that passenger train No. 12 was bnt a short distance in advance ot his train with a disabled engine; the? verdict being in accordance with the facts: That death resulted from carelessness or negligence on the part of the train dispatcher and the en gineer of the fast train No. 48,and censuring the, company for allowing a crippled eifgine pulling a passenger train to be on the road a few minutes in advance of a fast freight, and by the negligence of Engineer Dorsey in i.ot providing his engine with sand, and his recklessness in running at such rate of
speed through the fog. An Hxtraordiimly Decision. One of the most 'extraordinary decisions in the: annals of jurisprudence has just been rendered by the Supreme Court of Illinois. The decision declares unconstitutional and illegal the entire proceedings of the White county Circuit Court since March 1885. The remarkable fiuding upturns the affairs of
that county, and invalidates not only the divorse cases and Civil suite, hue it loosens the shackle's of every prisoner sent to the nenttentiary. One prisoner in the jaii at Carmi, under sentence for one year, applied fcr a writ of habeas corpus and the court was compelled to give him his liberty. Those in the penitentiary will doubtless take similar steps, and will no doubt" gain their freedom. The grounds for this decision are based on jhp irregularity of time for holding cou:t.
The Ann reli tats Appeal. Gen. Butler and Cxen. Pry or, ho are to assist, the anarchists in their appeal to the United States Sunrerfte Court, propose to charge $25,000 for their services. Two K. of L. District Assemblies have guaranteed the inoney.
W)ion 3 lab 7 was aici, v;o jravo hzt Cwtoria, When sic was :i Child, sho cried for Uaatoria. .Wlina she- hcfuiuo Miss, she clung to Caaioria, Phou nhe hail Children, aha gave than C wtoria,
A Wief's [Wife's] Perfidy. Taylor Perdue, living near Tiffin, O., sold his property and went West to look for a location, having deposited the money in his wife's name, so she could draw it and follow him when he had found an investment After his departure she drew the money and disappeared, it is believed, with another man. . ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ Peculiar In the combination, proportion, and preparation of its ingredients, Hood's Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most successful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength and creating an appetite. . ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ A Duel Over Mrs. Molloy.
Wednesday afternoon during the tak-
ing of depositions at Washington, Kan.,
the attorneys of Mrs Emma Molloy,
to be used in her on coming trial at Springfield, Mo , Wm. Calvert, a prominent jeweler, remarked, in a scarcely audible tone of voice, that he believed Mrs. Molloy was as guilty as Graham of the murder of Mrs. Graham. Hon. J. G. Lowe, one of Mrs. Molloy's attorneys, and who was a candidate for Congress last year, denounced Calvert as a liar and blackguard. Calvert started for Lowe, but mutual friends interfered and the incensed jeweler left the room only to return in a few minutes and present a challenge to Lowe to fight a duel, naming his seconds Lowe accepted the challenge and informed Calvert that he would name his seconds later, and that they would make additional arrangements. It is understood that the duel will be fought Saturday. The authorities are endeavoring to prevent it. . ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ ̲ The Standard at Work. The Standard Oil Company, Saturday, ordered, a general shut down in all the oil producing districts where they have control, This movement, of course, is intended to limit the supply and thus enhance the price and create an artificial famine in the oil product, which will soon be felt throughout the country. This will doubtless freeze out all the small operators and give the monopoly full control of the trade. This action is on a par with that of the coal barons, who are in a similar way creating a famine in coal product.
A TOWN DESTROYED. ZJ Qn&i to Mexico, a Plpoe of 8,000,a Utterly Wiped Out 4any Peronm Killed. One of the most disastrous Storms ever known on the Southern coast of Mexico occurred on the 7th and 8th. The city of Quelito, a town of more than S,00d peoplej was totally destroyed and mrfnjr lives iost.- Telegrams .... give account! of ittost affecting scenesmany women, children and men foundering in the stormy current ami Crying for help which was not at hand. No particulars are obtainable, as the wires are down. Dispatches state the -supposition ia that a number of wrecks occurred in the gal, but the facts can no? be ascertained. Later dispatches to the Associated Press report the entire coffee ami orange crop in Sinoloa deetrojedi,
Purity
State board of statistics, it appears that .afl van?'e of 5 conla Pei to $OT al
intheSfl'te this year there are fruit
trees now Rearing .as follows: Apples, 5,252,290; peach, 454,738; pear, 3i974.;4 quince,- 25,010; cherry, 541,970; crab,' 89p 331". The non-bearing trees are as follows: Apple, 3,259.835; peach, 350,375; pear, 162,489; quince? 40,008; chorry,269, 425; crab, 97,709. The cider product this year was 4,596,187 gallons; wine,93,587 gallons, and vinegar, 635,046 gallons, Dr. Charles L. Writrht, one of the
McLeigh's public schools. They are. , 8Urgeons of the Chicago & Atlantic .rail-
V
well educated and will undoubtedly
pasF the examination and they will get' the;r certi Scales. The Iowa Evictions. . Dr. A. M. Hamblin, one of those evicted in O'Brien county, Iowa, writes to friends that the half has not been told of the horror of the evictions. Many of the-families are living on the public
highways in tents made of quilts and sheets. Old men of seventy, maimed
soldiers and widows have lost their
homes and are sleepi ng on the cold ground. The British syndicate has' taken theiT teams and milk cows to pay the cost of the eviction. There were 120 families evicted. Hull's Oiitarrh Oaoi( nil that il cJ'alm Jo bu, it li avinK of trfeeofi tried and never Uni torn fonU
granting.
road, has resigned, giving as his reason the heartlesfmess and lack of humanity of the company which refused to allow the injured to telegraph to their friends, 3nd which also compels engineers to take out unsafe engines, only partially eq nipped, 6ven sufficient sand being refused, as was the case on the night of the accident, Engineers Dorsey and Wyman both being hindered in stopping their trains because ot the refusal of tho company to furnish sand. In the matter in regard to the shortage of J. Ii. Goben, ex-Treasurer of Montgomery county and Auditor-elect, the report finds that his shortage, as Treasurer is $9080.08. Goben also filed his bond.. Tuesdav, "tor the Auditorship, in the sum of $2,000. He is to take
mlners4n:he federation on November
l. They have good coal, good shipping facilities, and the cost of production ift'eljStnall compared witn otber mining districts Mining is from 45 to
cents. per ton. A day's labor from
9j) cents to $1 a day, and the men are
paid for the most part out Of the com-
nys store. We appeal to miners all er Indiana to come to the rescue, and
help on the fight." The manifest is signed by President Fisher, of the federation. The fight has gone out all along trio line, and the order is to stay out and reiuseto work.
The dog appears to have run off with
his days. Li fe j'eems hardly worth the living to day to many a tired, unhappy discouraged wonv-m who is suffering from chronic female weakness for which she has been able to find no relief. But there ie a certain cure for all the painful complaintB to which the. weaker sex is liable. We reterto Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription," to the virtues of which thousands of women can testify. Asa tonic and nervine it is unsurpassed. All druggists. A chance acquaintance One made at the gaming-table. 1 Where Are You Goimg? If yon have pain in the back, pale and sallow complexion, bilious or sick headache, eruptions of the skin, coated tongue, sluggish circulation, or a hacking cough, you are going into your grave if you do not take steps to cure youself. ff you are wise you will do this by the use of Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery." compounded of the most efficacious ingredients know to medical
science for giving health and strength!
to the system throcgh the medium of the liver an 1 the blood.
Ne w Water Way Proposed. A convention met sit Peoria Tuesday for the purpose of discussing means to secure the improvement of the Illinois and Diis plaines river to Joliet and tho cutting of a wide and deep canal from Joliet io Lake Michigan, so as to connect the Mississippi liver with the lakes in such manner as to provide for deep draft vessels, thus opening up the greats est line of inland navigation in the world. . . Offer No. 172. FREE! To Merchants Only: A triple-plated Silver Set (6 knives, 6 forks, 6 tea spoons; 1 sugar spoon, I h u t j er knife), in sati n 1 in cd case. A d--dn as as once, R. W. 'Tansill & C6V. 55
Slate Street, Chicago.
A desert wgist The old maul s. Moxie removes the appetite for liquors and makes you feel better and happier. Tho ;irth is th Lord, but the own-town Bidewaiks JheloDg to h wboleiale trad . Tid-Blli..
take Fiflo's
Cure for CJo """ and reflt we
Wijcn
reposi
uler supply of
ly lirfhis.
Utile (EliesW
do tlpas otjMg-e:Mbsri
r I
fell;
m "A mm
PATJBNTft obtajaod by Loois Bagger a Co.. Altorupy Waabingtou. l. -r'd Advice free.
It afflicted with bore yituid Or. laaao ;Phjjon' Kye Water. Drussas to sell It. 2c. LorgfJlowiays: ;Art Uioag,"bui- th artlit gcte ou ete -ly enough. BURNS antl Scalds are Instantly rendered pctnless and invariably cured without a sear, by the use of Cirbllalvci the great skin remedv. 35 and 50 cents, at DrnpriristR or by mall 'Cole & Co.. Blad River Falls, Wis. THE MaifiKETS. Indian apoms October 17. UW, 9BAIN.
IT ISA PURELY VEGETABLE PRERfflAJtOK
AND
BITTERS
CURES
AUDISEASESDFTHE
UVER
KJDHEYS
STOMACH , AND
BOWELS.
Wheat, No. 2 Med.,73
Xo.2 Ued...744
Wagon W n eat ,...Ti
Corn, No. White, No. 2,Yellow,40 Oats, No. 2, White...2t
Rye - M
col-
Colorow corralled is not Colorow
lared. Heap bitr difference. Hick and bilious headache, and all derangements of stomach and bowels, cured by Or. Pierce's "Pellets" or antibilious, granules. 25 cents a vial. No cheap boxes to allow waste of virtues, By druggists.
Missouri.
Haii -restorer would do bald-koobbers no good.
the
.. Food makes Blood and Blood makes Beauty. Improper digestion of food necess arily produces bad blood, resulting in a feeling of fullness in the stomach, acidity, heartburn, Bick-Ueadache, and other dyspeptic symptoms. A closely confined life causes indigestion, constipation, biliousness and loss of appetite. To remove these troubles there is no remedy equal to Prickly Ash Bitters. It has bean tried and proven to be a specific.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Extra choice steers.... , i;?5a4.75
(iooa IO cnoice sieera o lout.io Extra choice hei fern 8.2na8.fc0 Good to choice heifers .2.7 a.ia Good to choice odwis 2,40a3.0 Hogs- Heavy packing and shipping 4 ,75a4.M Light and mixed packing.... .t.50a4.7J Pigs and heavy roughs .a-75a4.00 Sheep Extra choice ., .3.50a i.Oft Good to choice... Jl.50a8.-25 EGGS, BUrrEH, FOUITBV. Eggs X'Sc Poultry.hens perlb...c Butter, creauiery....-...5i2c i Roostcui 3e " faucy couotry IJJc ! lirkeys .c " choice country.; ...l)c Spring chickens St MlBnfc.ANEOU8. Wool-Fine merino, tub washed w33a3c do unwasheii, med 'Uo3oe
very coarse, ...zua
iAILDRUGGISTS
RlCElDOUAR
SENNA-MA'MDRAKE-BUCHU
AND OTHER EqUAUy EFf ICIiMT REMEDIES
It has stood the Test of Years,
in Curing all Diseases or the
BLOOD, BTOM-
ACH KDOTSYS.BOW ELS, &c. Itlirifies the Blood, In vigorates and Cleenses the System.
DYSPEPSIA,C0NSTIPA!CI01Tf JAUKDICE, disappear at once under its beneftciall influence. It is purely a Modice as its cathartic proper
ties forbids its use as a heyeras'e. It is pleasant to the taite, and as easily taken by children as ridultn. PRICKLY ASH BITTESS C0 -v- fioloPronrietors .
SXoUlSlilid IVAKSA3 OlTT
rK AXIi DISORDERS OJP TH
mach, Liver
and Bowel;
PACIFIC PILLS
STRICTLY VEGETABLE.
iiav,ehoice timothy IS 00 iiran.......... .....15150 Flour, patent.. .4.40a4.65Extra (aucy n.65a3.90..
Sugar cnre&htira l'2al l Bacon cleArsid38 11 r Feathers, prime roos8J Clover B&id 4:4
Wheal (Oct,.) Cora " 41H Oats l i6
Pork rt....l2. Lard
Ribs..... 7.05
It seem that 1 ves is not book-keeper after all. He
such a fine loses them.-
6d
An attenipt was made to rob a mail
tram on the Galveston, Harriebnrg and
SfLn Antonio road, near 'El Paso, Texas, F'iday night. The train was stopped three rotiakel men, two of whom tcok charge of the engine. The third tlrew a V)omh against the door o ; the mail car shattering it to pieces. The agent was considerably d.ized and frightened by the shock, bnt uninjured. He recovered himself, hiowever, to pour a charge of shot into tie breast of tho robber, killing him iijistantly. The two on the engine, hearing the report, fled.
: A Picturique league meeting. The midnight mass meeting at Woodford. Ireland. 8undav rii&hfc. was not
only n first-class dramatic and picturesque aflair, but was a complete surprise for the police, who were ingeniously outwitted by the Irish leaders. The day -passed quietly, and after dark the constabulary withdrew to their quarters.
Suddenly, on the stroke' of midntght, the whole town burst into illumination and hundreds of men poured into the street with lighted torches. Mr. O'Brien and other Irish leaders appeared at the windows of their hotels before which the torch-bearers assembled and cheered. Here a regular meeting was held. Patriotic addresses wero delivered by Mr. O'Brien, Mr. Bowlands, M. P., and Wilfred Blunt. It was at an upper window, beyond the reach of the police, that Editor O'Brien, after reading some ex Tacts from the proclamation of the viceroy, seized a torch, thrust the pper into tho flame and let tne burning fragments fall into the street. Such asceue was never witnessed iu Ireland. The audience was wild with excitement, and cheered, screamed, yelled, tossed hats and waved torches for several minutes. The meeting dispersed at 3 a. in. The police, taken by surprise, made no effort to stop it. A Ucitiov IMnn by Tar. Caine, the English Liberal Unionist
whip, who is in Manitoba, suggests that t he Govern ment hel p the Irish to emigrate to that county, instead of increasing oppression.
LWK3TOCK.
CATTi,E-Becves3.2dai.0 I Hogs Light... 4. 20a4. 55
Cows 1.25BR.00 1 Rotigti pack I.i0a4.50 ... Stocker. 1 76i0.W Mixed fickiJ'g A shipSheep 8.60a4 53 I n ,.;...4.20a4.f0 j Timothy seed 2.75 Tallow,8a8g:Hidear No. I cured, 7Jti7: Sheep skius, 25a 0c; Beans, 2MiJ&: Beeswax, 18a 0c; Appks, l.50al.o per hbx; Potatoes, 15n90 per ou. Onions, S.f0a8.00 per btl. m ; - Nmv York Wheat, 2; eorn, 82; oats, 32r84: eggs, tiaiO: hutter,la25. Louisvit'e Wheat, 76; orn, A7: ots, 28. Oiiiciunatt -Family flour, 3.10a wheat,74; corn, 44; oats, 28; rye, WK pofJc 14.00; tud, fl.SO; short ribs, 1 butter, creamery, a28. dairy, lOalS; eggs 16; hogs -common and light, 3.50a 1.60, paeking and bu tenors, 4.8 a4.7i. j Phiiifpb.ia Wheat. 81; oorn. 58 Baltimore Wheat, 7l$ eorn 0'9; oats, 35a36 Sr. Louit Wheat, No. 2, red, 70; corn 40 nia ur Pnrk. 14 .26:Cttttle. nativ&s 1.2ai SO
Buidiers, 3.Wa3,fcO. IfTog?, Butebers, Prt'ers. 4.30a4 60.
C RB CON8TIPAT10N, iNDiGBSTlOK, DYSPEPSIA r ss. Sick Hbadachh, Lrv er Complaints. Loss A l' "KTITB, BILIOUSNESS. NBRVOrSXBSS, JACN 2TC. t - - PRIC E, S een.sr FIG WAHUFACTURIH C0..ST.LOUIS.WO.
5 CTTSED antl
.iPKE VENTED
CHILIS iFEYEI
Tho; ENTIRE SYSTEM TIR ATA TI T A t
UUMEXY CLEANSED
4.65a4.80
WES
YOU WILL. S ATE MO WKY,
'Ciin, Pain, Trouble and will CUXUE C A TAR R H . BY IfelNG . Ely's Cwi&m Bilm Kpply Balm ictto each nostril. LT BBOS.aSO Grnwieh St,N,Y
nc h oi a no to Soldiers ami Heirs. L. BtNtt
r f Ti tSilJ no tia M. a ttornev. Wn.shinKton, U C
Ie a rare and speedy Care ia tho most stubborn cssoe. It thoroughly cleanses the Hyrtem of MalHHa,iank'n4 tho cure complete. When Jtken as d Ireotoil, A OUBE IS GUARANTEED, and ihou1d it J!ftU the Drusst 1b authorized to Refund i4HK Money you paid for It., SrorVE it a TBIAL! Ee ure to ask your Druggiat for EEESS' FEVER TONIC, yrioe, $1. per bottle. KRESS' FEVER TONIC CO., : ST.aGUfS. M0
Mf.vmii Bros. & CO.. UKNKKi.i. auextb.
Stencils.
DylOhecks,
RBbber & Steel Stamps, Etc. Send tor Catalogue. Agents Wanted. CAPITAL RDBBEE STAMP WOBKS. GEO, J. M AYER, Propr., I WPlAWAPOtIS, 1ND fIDISIaJ Habit Cured tmiiyt
v. ?
M4 E i .Oi V
ill irKSI! ie wrAi.in.' -s-arp"r, keP you dry U , . . li-A. J- 7 -t W.n ir. .i'i without the"Floh
. .. .... u- i m. .Mi ,a.,t..u-u ' J;Tour. Bctten,
f a O
MM, Waterproof
Coat.
for llnfamts and Childiren.
' -aatoria ta bo well adapted to children that : s ocoi ato-and it aa miporior to any- prescription ,ttivw to xno - II. A. AnoHKR, M. D.t UJ Ctrford 8t. Brooklyii, N, t.
Castoi la cures OoUo, Oontftlo&, Bom Stomach; DiaxThGaa,- KnictaUqn, Kills Worms, giv sleep, ani juwsws-
geaUon,
WUnou
t injuriooii medioatV
The former In the blood and the latter throughout the system, are necessary to the enjoyment of perfect health. Tho best way to secure both
is .to take Hood's Sarsaparilla. which expels all' Juipfirities from xhd; blood, routes i he kfdneya and liter; overcomes that tired feeling, and imparts that f rcotirtess to the whole body, which,
makes one feel perfectly well.
'I have been subject to bad spells of sick neaa-
ache for a number of years, and could get nothing to help me for any length of time until I tooa Hood'B Sarsaparilla. : This medicine, though H relieved me from the first, I continued to use -until J had finished six bottles I have not had the siek headache since." AIrs N. E. Kioto, wife of Judge D. S. Kicgi Wilmington. Ohio. ."I have taxen not quite a bottle of Hood's SaF' caparilla, and must say it is one of the best medieines for giving an appetite, purifying the blood , and regnlatiiig the digestive organs, that I ever heard of. It oid Jilc a great deal of gootli" M-WK N.: a- STAKMSV, Canastota, Nr Y. ..... x s Hood's Sarsaparilla M by all druggists. $1; 8ix foi 96, Prepared by C. 1. HOOD k CO., Apotheries, Lowell, Mas. I OO Doses One Dollar
, "V. -M
- .Mm
Wmm I ALS . , H laV m
fi .A - Si? ..: r ;'' v I . -.3
t m
;-.f
.1
I
Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited, Hf leea, and indescribably miserable, both physlcalJy and mentally ; experience a sense of .
Tuimess or woatang artor eating, oroi "govor neas." or emntlhess oi stomach in the morn
ing, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste In mouth, irregulnr appetite5, dkziness, frequent f '
neaaacnes, oiurrca ej'csigui;, noaung epecKB . -jh . -s before the eyes, nervous prostration or ex-? ;M hp.ustion, irritability of temper, hot fluaheai alternating with chilly, sensationa, sharrv 'h . g- fm biting, transient paina nere and there, cola feet, drowsiness eftcr meals, wakefulness, oci M disturbed and iinrotrcahing sleep, constant, :. ?m indescribable feeling of dread, or of impend- 4-2? ing calamity? ...:.. -. -v.. . ; rM
It you have nil, or any considerable number of these symptoms, you ore suffering tooni that most common of American maJadles-r? Bilious Dyspepsia, or TorpSd Liver, associated -with Dyspepsia or i ndigest i on. The more complicated your disease has become, the vgreater the number and diversity of symr ?
toins. ISO matter what stage it has reached, Br Pierce's Goia.cu Medical IMacovery will Subdue ir if "taken according to directions for a reasonable length of time. If not -
curea, compneawons: muicipiy ana uonsump
tion of the Lunjrs, Skin Diseases, Heart Disease, , Hbeumatism, Kidney Diseuse. other srave '-.
maladies are Quite liable to set in and, sooner ....
or later, induce a fatal termination.
0r Pierce's Golden Medical Mn . gr covcry acts powerfully upon the Liver, and . . through that great blood -purifying organ, cleanses the system of all blood-taints and Ini- 4 purities, from whatever csinse arising. ; It equally efficacious In actang upon tho Kid- if , neys, and other excretory organs, cleansing, - strengthening, and healing their diseases. As an appetizing, restorative tonic, it promotes digestion and nutrition, thereby building up ", 't. both flesh and strength. In malarial districts, -f -.; this wonderful medicine has gained great ' celebrity in curing Fever and Ague, Chills and - Fever, Dumb Ague, and kindred diseases. v, . Br. Pierce's Golden Medical Die- : r. $ covery. : , :: .j-.V(!v.,.iV:,.v- f" CURES ALL HUMORS from a common niotclti orx Eruption, to the ; " worst Scrof uiiu Salt-rhcum, " Fever-6ores;',,, Scaly or Rough SIciri, in short, all diseases caused by bad blood arc conquered by tbJa. powerful, purifying, and invigorating medi- i cine. Great Eating ulcers rapidly heal under Its benign influence. Especially has it mamV y felted its pot'Micv in curing Tetter, Eczema, . v ,t, Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore Eyes; Scrcf4 v: ? ulous Sorjs and SwcllihgH, Hip-Joint Disease; "White dwellings," Goitre, or Thick Neck, - f: and Enlarged Glands. Send ten cents in V stamps for a large Treatise, with colored plates, on Skin Diseases, or the same amount" vv.r for a Treatise on Scrofulous Affections - "FOR THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE." Thoroughly cleanse It by iising Dr. Plerce 4' Golden Medical Diat o very, and good; ; v i digestion, a fair akin; . buoyant . spirits, vital ' strength and bodily health will be. established. ; CONSUMPTION, which is Scrofula of lac IiUnge. is arrested and cured by this remedy, if taken to the - earlier stages of the disease. From its marvelous power over this terribly fatal disease, when first offering this now world-famed remv edy to the public. Dr. Pierce thought seriously - J of calling it his "Constmption Curb," but . abandoned tliat name as too restrictive f 6rC a medicine which, from its wonderful com- " , bination of tonic, or strengthening, alterative. or blood-cleansing, anti-lmious, pectoral, and ; . nutritive properties, is uneoualed, not onlv as a remedy for Consumption -but for sua4 Clironlc Olseaaea of the :-:.: . r Liver, Blood, and Lungs. For Weak Lungs, Spitting of Blood, Shortr .,..y:--' ness of Breath; Chronic Nasal Catarrh, Brdn-7 chitis, Asthma, Severe Coughs, and kindred- j. "S affections, it is an emcient remedy- -, - Sold by Druggists, at $liHV or Six Bottles V; - IST Send ten cents uitamps fori)r. Fiercest. book on Consumption.-- Address; r - "v ' v & -? World's Dispensary Medical Association, 1 663 Stain St BUFFALO, N, X. ? i
SE06WIGK STEEL WIRE FENCE 1
4i
The best Farm, Garden,: Poultry Yard, Lawi School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gate Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest f Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawn f Furniture, and other wire work.-' Best Wire Stretchy er and Plicr. Ask dealers ia hardware, or addres. '
SEDGWICK BROS.. RICHMOND, lND
HANDSOME, STYMSH
made to order In
orsuciass style Perfect Fit anaranteed or money refunded. -- For samples' of
cloth and 4 foot tape'
measure iwortn ioc
send 3 2c. stamps. CIrcalara Free.
m
if-, i
1; n I . I.
in i i
SEAMLESS
PWNTS fTl SHOES
beat the world iHp.de Ib alee and tylei ft please, rcrjteet Fit saaraaCMM. We refer to aay Bank, Eipreii Oa, . or ltadlnrbus! n ess boose III
this dry.
1BW77..
iwciNMAJioXr;-g f
Ufi NTCnn salary to sell oar ft Ad tfiiNureery Stock. ReU- ; able men of 'energy and push can , : have permanent employment and . ' . good pay. Terms ltberat Business & ; easy learned,- Barticulaxs and out j.
the mm KURKRiK8 v;h aratu m aop n nd nncloMi stamn. "H " Hi
JOSEPH ULLUI 10 STEEL FENS GOLD MEDAL PARIS jEXPOSTrOir 1678, Nos. 303-404170-04.
TTTw most perfect of x mtk&
SURE CURE DISCOVERED
'l nrfrhflf:h'sGennin Catarrh Rtmedv. J
ll. Staplea frrt t DruggitU. Mailed ftw 10c In i
rnnl U l Vna rilRKD i nif Win aiKOVBTV OI kill Bin
treatment. Every naU brin n lettertftom patefel Pjpaa
. Mi -
Ssff"-
IT
druKwlets.
mi
lH I wm Mft-
v
Waatad m are ry County. Shrewd aaa to act aadar out iDfltruotionslnourSecrttfarvica. Ei. prieiK not xwr, ,
mxt. Sondttamp for particular. OBAU TXTK BUBE AU, 44 Aro do , acinwtt.
Business WlMaS5SBS . - n' Tim nlir to secure a tnor '
ouyprSa Saorttf Education. aulogae CommerxCuwanWW x
rlL tuaua cure, cciu on nw.i i.ui
ie 61ied at aiiy dru
212 South MertQian
stare for lOcta. A. PRAT, "
troet . IndlauapoHs, Indiana
FREE
By return maiL Full 3escriptkoS, Mooay' Now .XftUor Syrtwa. Jtoejp, Cuias. JIOODY ft CO,, Cincinnati.
Ol TCWTC eelainea by t; BINGHAM, JPafcr A I CW I tf gg Aruey, Wasplnp a ! ?. n Aif PSYUDY, 8aur a Bnaiusis Idacation bV laaii; nUSuuroin BaTAllT'aBntlnawJJoiiaffaBaflaia, W
4,6
"Whan writing Vb AdTOrtiMw readra wi
rnx toauttoiiitoBtiis lITv
confer a favor
11
Rlonhlkifi liabit Cured
to 2t) davs. An, tav till cur&
- " . . - - '.. ... ' ' . ' 1 . .i.-.-'.-rCe-J . -m 'tin. Av.-ii . .' ' r ' .''''' " A f
. ......... . ", .
... rfsS.
fj&s&&m$& are
mm