Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1884 — Page 4
NEWS CONDENSED. Canetee Record of the Week, nomas of cokqbess. A bu to authorise the appointmeut of a m 1mm hi Mil Tim Must In rin and ank tke Bandary Haea between a portion of Indian Territory and Texas wa reported to the 6ent" ontfataiast Mr. Logan presented a kUum from the Chicago Baudot Traa against the farther oo"iago oC attrtr dollars, fcly hant lat-Soa bill to aathotto the reappointment and retirement of amUadolbts honorably discharged ton irgulararmr. Mr. Jonaa submitted Joint rcsohitlon making an anproprlatfcm of 5500,000 for the protection of lereea o the lower Mississippi. Speeches as the education MU weremide bjr laeamTBaTard, Glbaon, and Morgan. MihBntkr care nette of an amendment that tie money required shall be nosed by a dlrectiananaitax oa the Stats. I tbeHonoe a MU wae reported a MihMtnuat of ConSrefMinnmt
land (tanta within the borders of Kansas. The
i bold for the oonaidentioa, of
itfll.
Iiuj war reported to taa Senate, on the
stabwt. for the erection of pnblio building at Dayton aad BprlngneM, Ohio. BUla were
making it a felony to pretend to be an
nnVm nr emniore of the Government, and to anflwrlaetaeounatiatitton of a railroad bridge aanaa the St. Crolz Hirer. After some debate
aa the education out. aa amendment by Mr. Loaan, apiropriatrag 15.eoo,so the first year aad Btt.tes.gw tba third nai w
Another amandment to ret aside $2,000,000 to aid ia building school-houses in sparsely aasoJated parts was lost. Aa amendment was agreed to that toe fond should be distributed
reaainiaiB ox race or color. Mr. Hoar then proposed aa amendment to commence with f T,x . Oeo per anaaai and give SI3.VU0.0M the tired year. The Borne of Representatives naseod the agriaattaaal appropriation hOL wttS an nnvin.t
toeraaslna; by ,0CO the appropriation for tba
ama vv aeeoa ana plants. . Amendments by the Senate to ths House bill making it a friany U personate a vorernmant officer or emptors were concurred in. The question of for felting the Oregon Central land grant was debase tor some time, without action.
Tax Senate took up the education bill for saa final struggle on the 7th mat, Mr. Voorhee
ang the cloaing apasch In Its faroc Amend
sent by Mr. Hoar were agreed to, 'that the axaoant to be distributed shall be $7,CT. the
awjw, ai,oua,aw toe seoona. ana 13.noo.non
thM. then dtminishins $2,000,OOOy early, and
unity for
the
that all children bare an canal
education. An amendment hv Mr.
Sarrjed, that the money shall be csed only fox oommon schoois not sectarian in character. The bill was tbea passed. The Boose of Bepresen-
wires paasea a jomt resolution girmg court re-
aad sets of tha Bertsed Statutes to toe
anan Law library. Keaolnturas were
a Tar Information recard.
lag tai threatened conflacation of the American College In Italy, sad authorising the President to fill the vacancy in' the International Prison Commission. Bins were introduced to incorporate the Cherokee and Arkansas Hirer and the Montana aad Idaho Bailroad Com panics. On suspension of the rales, a resolution was adopted making bills for the
sveexton of nnhikl hntlrimtm rantnmfnff wrw-
Jal order for April. A motion by Mr. Conrerse to suspend the rules and pass the bill resloring the duty of Ut on wool was debated for half aa hour by Messrs. McKmler. Morrison. Hard, aad Conrerse, aad was defeated by 119 to 12s. A resolution dec taring it unwise to reduce the tax oa whisky was adapted by TO to S. OoaaBssphad a dull and uninteresting ses atsa an the 8th Inst. The Senate passed bills to penatt the bridging of the Bio Grande at Eagle Pass and Laredo, Texas. A bill was introduc:d lor the deposit in the Treasury of the receipts Of the money -order system, aad the payment of its expenses oat of the appropriations. After some debate oa the naral appropriation bill, Mr. Hale sate notice of aa amendment to set aside 1,740,0 for the erection of two factoriea for making guns from sixInch caliber to ' one hundred tons. The Boose of Bapmwiilatlits passed bills for the appointment of a commission to run the Boundary line between Indian Territory and Texas; declaring that the SupremeConrtof each T-rritery shall ooasUt of a Chief Justice and three aaseciates; and providing that Ooreraors at Territories must bare been for two years ltatiliuti thereof before their appointment. la- the Senate oa April 9, the whole time was deroted to debate on the naral appropriation bill, daring which Mr. Vest created something of a sensation by charging that the Bcawtaty of the Nary would allow bis personal .feelings aad partisan bias to do tsiass la a public capacity that the best interests of the
wouia sot warrant, in toe noore a I arcse as to which of the manv
r sneeial orders should obtain nreeedenc
L consideration. Mr. linier essayed to hrhvr
ujp we aaxpsnna out, vu UK cuors waa unsnccasstul, the motion being dereated ycaa 78. nays lis. Mr. Reagan met with like fate, his motion to consider the inter-State Commerce bill being Toted down yeas tot, nays ISO. The Speaker ralsd that the unfinished business was on the Oregon Central Land -Grant bill. Mr. Stackalager, asked the Boose to consider the pubiie bu tiding bills, and mored to t Into committee of the whole f cr the eonsideraiion of such bUbi. The sntaonists of these measures and the more prominent advocates of the Oregon Central bul united in opposition to the motion, bat they were trasnccessfal, and the House, by a rote of yeas 169, cars u, went into committee of .the whole, Mr. "Wellborn in the chair. Billa for public buildings at Keokuk. Iowa, and Tfaco, Tea,, were passed.
H. 0. Atkins, Assistant General So-
periniewieutui sue ot. ram goad, foil in the
d"j hh BHwae ox parwyshv SOUTHERN.
A Texas Pacific train was wrecked near Cisco, Texas, the baaaage car and three
eoachea taavbung- down an embankment.
Setrea persons were knied and many in
jured. The schooner Shotora, w-hioh left
Key West a few days ago In a mysterious
manner, has returned to that port. The pilot
In charge states that when the vessel was
clear of the harbor Aquero, a Cuban chief, with drawn pistol, forced him to take a party of OUbnaters to the Cuban coast, landthom near Cardenas.
Six negroes, of eleven in a boat, were drowned by the upsetting of their skiff while crossing the Mississippi River, near Vieks-
burg.
. Frank James pleaded not guilty to
the Mussel Shoals robbery atHuntsvlUc, Ala and Judge Bruce set the ease for trial on April 10. Solomon Froman, an old and wealthy
cltfaen of Louisville, who since Ootober has become too feeble to move about, baa sued
for divorce on the ground that his wife hud
confessed making; several attempts to poison
him, and had finally fled.
Entrance has been obtained to the Pocahontas coal mine in Virginia, and the bodies of several victims of the recent disas
ter were seen.
John Dfflman, far the murder of his wife, was executed at Sastoo, Pa. He met
The body of Mrs. L. U. Beach, the wife of a prominent physician of Altoona, Pa waa found in her husband's ofhee in that dry, with the head severed from the body. Sr; Beach baa been arrested on suspicion. Burglars obtained money packages containing; 11,008 in the Adams Exuioaa office atAUee-heny City. They were fright) mad off by.the watchman when about to bknr open the safe. Two thieves drove boldly up an alley In vvbeoUng, at 4 o'clock In the morning;, pJaeedaladder at a second-story window of dry goods store, and carried oft f 10,000 worth of velrets aad silks while a clerk lay asleep beneath them. In front of Banker HOI Monnntent, fa Boston, in the daytime, Mary A. Piggien was held up by a thief while his partner ran saw1Uamaawppfngbax.
A committee of fifty citizens of Lincoln, 111., appointed at the mass meeting held there last month to express indignation at the acquittal ofOrrtn Carpenter, tried for the murder of Zona Bums, went in a body to this resUenee of Carpenter, last week, to present him with a copy of the resolutions, among wUeh was "that we demand of the said Carpenter that be leave Lsean County without netessaif delay.' The Chairman advanced to the door and presented the paper inclosed in aa envetope, which Carpenter refused to receive, and it waa raid on the ffoor at blS feet, and in response to which be said; "I do not recognize your authority to, pass or to present to me any such resolutions, and I refuse to accept them. I have lived a law-abiding citizen in this county for the last thirty years, and don't know more about the killing of that girl than you do. 1 shall use my own judgment and discretion as to my future course. I thank you att for your friendly riajt." The committee then retired. Judd Crouch and Dan Holeomb, the alleged murderers of the Crouch family, were admitted to bail at Jackson, Mich, In the rjm of sna.000 each. The people did not receive the decision with favor. Dr. Salmon, the Veterinarian of the Department of Agriculture., who has spent acme time m the portions ofjhnsas, Iowa, and llunoss where it waa alleged some time ago the foot aad mouth disease bad prevailed, has made a preliminary report to bis chief, Ike. Loring, in which he states that the cattle of the districts in question ehpw no symptoms ef contagious disease; that aB indications of the prevalence of the foot-and-mouth disease are absent. He is of opinion that the cattle in these places died of ergot and exposure. Sr. Salmon Is also of opinion that there has never been a ease of foot-and-mouth disease in the United States. At the session Of the Wyoming Stock Growers' Association, at Cayenne, last week, it was reported no eaeeot contagions disease had Vinrred in Wyoming, Colorado. Nebraska, or Montana. The Adjutant General of Ohio has placed under arrest Col. Mf.tt and Lieut. Col. ninips, of the Fourth Regiment, for misconduct while on dot? at the Cincinnati riot. In the Sharon divorce ease at Sin Franclsoo, a female witness undertook to draw a revolver on ooe of tee counsel, and her son made a similar attempt. Judge SnlIlvan declined to hear further testimony un
less tha policeman at the entrance to the
court-room would certify that no one prevent was armed. It waa learned in Cleveland that two yonnar scions of wealthy families, named W. H. Board man and Gussie Bissell, were recently married at a Suburban church. The young lady's motfcer eSered to take her to raris, when she confessed the etopemcnt.
Before the Springer committee at Washington, George Bliss testified that his charge aa counsel in the star-route cases was SS9.S33, of which $43,442 was for expenses. The House Committee on Post-Koads adopted a resolution declaring it Inexpedient for the Government either to construct a postal telegraph or purchase any existing line. The funeral of Minister Hunt was held in Washington last week. Chief Justice Waite, Admiral Porter, and ex-Secretary Blaine officiated as pall-bearers. T. F. Murphy' has been official reporter of the United States Senate for thirtyfour years. Jeff Davis, Hannibal Hamlin, and Freeman Smith are the only surviving members of the body in which he entered upon his duties. The House Committee on Pnblio lands has. agreed to resort a bill forfeiting the grant to the Northern Paciflo Bead between Wallula and Portland. The company is to be required to construct each year one hundred miles of road, and equip the whole line to Walhua by July 4, 1838.
FOUZICJaX.
Senator John V. Miller telegraphs
the Republican State Committee at San Francisco, declining- to be a candidate at the Chicago convention.
A test vote at a Republican primary
at New Philadelphia, Ohio, gave Blaine S15
votes for President, Lincoln 21, Log-an i, and Arthurs.
The municipal election in Cincinnati
was one of the most quiet held for years, and resulted in the election of the Bemocratlq
ticket by about 2,000 majority, in a very light-
vote. The Bepublicans elected their municipal ticket in Cleveland" by about 8,000
majority. The Columbus and Toledo elections were carried by the Bepublicans, while Steubenvffle and Newark were captured by tha Democrats. At Muskegon, Mich., the Demo-
oratlc-Workingmen's ticket was triumphant The Democrats also carried Jackson, Ypsllanti. Hues, Port Huron, Hillsdale, Charlotte, Adrian, and Benton Harbor, while the Republicans were successful at St. Joseph, Big Rapids, Battle Creek, East Snginaw, Saginaw City, Bowland, and Kalamazoo. At Lansing, the capital of Michigan, she Bepublicans elected the Mayor, while the Democrats elected tha Clerk and Treasurer, and gained four Aldermen. The Democrats carried the day at the municipial elections in Keokuk and Dubuque, Iowa. A well-informed politician who holds offloeunder the present administration writes to a friend In Chicago from the Western Be. serve of Ohio that Blaine and Lincoln are the choice of nine-tenths of the Bepublicans of that region. Logan Is preferred to Arthur. A number of prominent white Republicans of Georgia, mot at Atlanta, Ga., and laid tbo foundation for what they propose to call the Whig party of 1884. A resolution in the California Senate, thanking Minister Sargent for his services in Berlin, waa tabled by a rote of 23 to 13. The Democratic State Convention of Pennsylvania appointed sixty Randall delegates to Chicago, but left them uninstructed. W. W. H. Davis, a county editor, was nom tented for Congress man-at-large. At the Republican Congressional Convention for the Albany district, after the ejection of a presiding o!Hoer, a mob made a rush for the platform and threw off the Chairman and Secretary- A sceno of wild disorder was followed by the appointment In the same room of rival delegations to Chicago. J. 6. Cannon has been renominated for Congrees by the Bepublicans of the Fifteenth Illinois District. The Bepublicans of the District of Columbia selected Postmaster Conger and Perry Carson as delegates to Chicago, and voted down a resolution instructing them for Logan. mSGXIXABZOaTS. Burned: The machine shops ef the Memphis and Charleston Bail road, at Mem phis, Tenn., 9100,000; a pigeon-house at Melrose, Mass 110,000; a Methodist Church at Fergus Tails, Minn., $10,000: several stores at Steele, Dakota, $30,000; a hardware store at Grand BapUs, Mich., $25,000; a schoolhouse at Appieton, Whv, $10,000; a tannery at Mllford, N. H., $40,000; a paper mill at Niagara Falls, $40,000; a wool warehouse at Toronto!; $00,000, a block of buildings at Portland, Me., $85,000; a business block at Medina, N. T., $20,000; several stores at Calais, Me- SZ0.000; a business blocs: at Sherman, Texas, $15,000; a hotel and store at MUltown, N. B.. $15,000; a manufactory at Sterling, IB., $10,000; a flour mill at Jerseyville, 111., $15, 000; railway depot at Bock Hill, N. C $40,000; a tUe manufactory at Pekln, III, $10,000; a flouring mill at Horseheads, N. Y., $20,000; the Michigan Saw Works, at East Saginaw, Michigan, $100,000; a saw mill at Muscatine, Bk, $80,000; seven business houses and a dwelling at Perrysville, Ind., 20,000. The National Bank at Monmouth, III., suspended, owing to a shortage In the accounts of the Cashier, estimated at $100,000, which waa lost la speculation. The deposits, it is believed, will reach $180,000, and public feeling Is that the depositors will lose nothing. T. Robert Jenkins & Son, provision merchants, of Baltimore, have failed. The liabilities are placed at $1F5,000. To the decline la wheat, corn, and pork during the hut month Is attributed the failure. Tbo Arm conducted a pork-packing establishment at Marlon, Ind., during tbo winter months. Lee Potts, & Co., pork packers, of Richmond, Vs., have failed. Their liabilities are $200,000, mostly due in Chicago. The First National Bank of St. Albans, Vt., has been dosed by the United States Bank Examiner because It did not have sufficient funds to meet its Boston drafts. Postmaster General Gresliam has made c arrangements by which a fust-mull train on the Central Pacific Road will hereafter be run west from Ogden, Utah, making the time to San Francisco In thirty-nine hours. The mail time between New York and Saa Francisco is thereby reduced twentyfour hours. , The steamer Grecian landed at Bos
ton 880 immigrants who wore assisted from
Galwayby theTuke fund to the extent of
from $5 to $40 per family. Nearly all have started westward. Host of them had been
evicted from Irish estates.
The complications arising from the collapse of the Garden CCity Warehouse om-
pany were Increased by the arrest of H. J. Dike on a capias secured by the First National Bank of Chicago. J. B. A. Beique, an extensive con
tractor for water-works In the Canadian towns, has 'been compelled to suspend, with
liabilities of $155,000.
The Governor General of Canada will visit Manitoba this aummor, and make a
brief stop at Chicago.
The Oalumet and Heola Mining Company has for the first tlmo in seventeen years passed its dividend, causing Its stock to drop
In the Boston market from 225 to 200.
FOREIGN.
Michael Davitt has written a letter to Mr. William O'Brien, one of Mr. Parnoll's Parliamentary lieutenants, protesting against the nomination for Parliamentary scats of Irish residents of England, whom Mr. Davitt describes as ''carpet-baggers" and political
adventurers. He claims that mon like him
self who are trying to keep the National cause "to the front" are being made political
scapegoats, and protests against too much political dictation. He asks that the people
be given a chance.
The Secretary of the London Corn
Exchange reports 454,000 quarters more of wheat in the granaries there than this time
last year.
Three Orangemen were convicted at
Dublin on the charge of assault in having
fired into a national procession at Ballymots,
Silgo, some time ago. They were sentenced
to 'terms of imprisonment of Ave Tears,
eighteen months, and three months.
XJaTEB NEWS ITEMS.
An association of Kentucky distillers
has been formed for the purpose of export
ing whisky to Bremen, in Germany.
It is not quite certain that a majority of tbo Southern delegates will go to Chicago
instructed for Arthur. There are many in
dioations that many of them will go instructed and prepared to vote for the man whojis
most likely to carry Ohio in Ootober and New York in November. So sars the Chica
go Tribune . ''
Beports to the department at Wash
ington far tho area sown to winter wheat is
2T,0f 0,000 acres, snd that tho average condition of the crop at present is 05, against 80 in April Lift year.
Tho number of persons killed during
tha Raytdon revolution Is offlolally declared to hare been 7,000.
Hubbard, Cashier of the wrecked
First National Bank of Monmouth, III., has
disappeared, and his family refueo to dis
close his whereabouts. It is believod that the private trusts managed by Hubbard have
ufforod seriously. An attachment suit has
bo:u begun by the bank against him for
$114,000. The business of the town for tho time is paralyzed.
In the Federal Court, at Indianapo
lis, Matilda C. Wings te waa awarded $5,000 damages against the Ohio and Mississippi
Bond for the killing of her husband on a
train by a drunken passenger.
A tragedy very closely resembling
the rcceut murder of Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, near Chicago, was enacted the other day noar
Charleston, 111. An aged oouple named Fleetwood wore found with their throats cut from ear to ear, the bed having been Bred by tho assassin previous to his departure. Two prominent citizens of Suspension Bridge, named Van B. Pearson and Thomas Tedder, brothers-in-law, drove over to Goat Island. The corpse of tho former was shortly afterward discovered with a bullet-hole in the bead, but the only trace of tho latter was a pile of clothing. The horse was found tied to a tree, covered with frozen spray. Pearson had of late become so much unbalanced in mind that preparations had been made to place him in an asylum. Tedder's body is believed to have gone over Niagara Falls. Col. Aguero, the Cnban leader who crossed from Key West, made his way toward . the interior and was joined by numerous factions. Tho Government has callod upon Spain for more troops, and has re-established the censorship over dispatches. District conventions to select delegates to the National Republican Convent-on were hold in tho various Congress onal Districts of ludlanaon the Uth Inbt. Following is a 8umn:ary of prefereuoes, so far as known: First District Gen. Sherman, 2; Second DistrictUnknown, 8; Third Dt'ti lot I'nknown, 2; Fourth District. Harrison, 2; Fiffi District Harrison, 2; Sixth Dlstriot Edmunds, 1; Blaine. 1; Seventh Dfstrict Harrison, 2; Eighth District Blaine, 3; Ninth District Unknown, 2; Tenth District Blaine, 2; Eleventh District Harrison, 3; Twelfth District Unknown, 2; Thirteenth District Unknown, 2.
A communication from tho Secretary of the Navy, urging an appropriation of 8175,000 for a new rcvonoe cruiser for the waters of Alaska was presented to the S nate on ths 1 0th inst. Atavora lercpoit was made on thobl! to authorize the bridging of the Mississippi at St. LouI. Bills were introduced to protect emp'oyes of railroads engaged in inter-State commerce, and to forfeit the land grant of tha New Orleans and Vickabnrg road. After prolonged debate on tbe Naval Appropriation bill, the Senate adjourned to the 14tn. In tho House, Mr. Eaton reported a substitute for the Senate bill Rove-nini tha election of President and Vicj President. A Joint resolnilon was introduce 'I directing the Postmaster Gcnr il to apply the most effective meai.s to protect the mails on postal cars from tire. The House went into committee of the whols to consider bills for puhlio buildings. Favorable reports were mide on measures for postofQoes at New Albany, Pittsburgh, Chattanooga, and Auensta, Me., but the House adioumed without taking action thereon. THE MARKET. NEW YORK. Beeves T.oo ffl 7.7S Hoos AO i A 6.75 Fi-oun Western 3.00 0 5.6) Wheat No. 2 Chicago. $Vi .934 No. Sited. 97 (4 .90 Cons No. a 55 .87 Oats White 3D .! Pong Mem.. 16.S0 fl7.oil Labd .OHJiS" IHICAOO. ' Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. .! g n.75 Fair to Good S.W 6.0O Common to Medium.. .. 6.00 efi 5.75 Hoos 8.5 S 0.01) Fi-outi Kancr Whito Winter Ex 8.90 (S 3.73 Oood to Choice Spring... 4.50 5.45 Wheat No. a Hprlng .78 4 .SI No. S Winter. W .70 Cons No. 4R S .49 Oats No. s 83 m . "Ive No. 2 .'5 & .Mi IlAIUJir No. 4 OA .7 BUTTEii Choi.'e Creamery 27 (? .29 Fine Diiry 34 0 .27 Potatoes Peachblows aa Knos Fresh in .10 PriKK-Mess lG.no piic.so Laud .os & .whi MIIiWAUKKE. Wheat No. 2 s & . Corn-No 4 S3 m .ss Oats No. a 32 T .M HAW.EY No. j m n .ns Pobk Mem mo (ffinso I.A1U) R.Q0 & H.10 HI. JiOUIS Wheat No. a llcd l.6 if, t.oi Cobs Mixed . Oat-No.t M .S6 Kve ! PonK Mess 16.S0 nU5 I.ABD - OS & .C8H' CINCINNATI Wheat No. 2 Bod 1.01 r 1.02H, Cons II m .r.:i Oats -Mls.nl , nr. (! .:! Poim- Mcss I-25 fll6.1S T.ABD .w & .on!, TOI.KDO. Wheat -No. J Bed .) tf .92 Cobs -No. 4 63 tfS .55 Oats No. 1 07 rt .38 DETH01T. Fr.ora tM ft. 2? Wheat No I White. .("" t .n Cons Mixed '9 & B Oats No. 2 White ?n . .31 Pobk Mess IS a I 024.OJ INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 4 Red f (Jl l.no ConN Mixed 47 .49 Oats Mixed 33 .Si EAST IilHERTY Cattle--Heet t'i & s.'-i Fair 4 '5 gi urn Common 4 0' 57 4.33 Hoos im it f.tr, SHEEP Z-li 14J
THE DANIEL STEINMANN
One Hundred and Twenty-nine Persons
Lost by the Wreck of tho Steamer.
0pt BohoonhoTen Xarrates tho Thrilling Scenes 8urrounding tho Disaster.
The steamship Daniel Stolnmann left Antwerp Haroh 20 for Halifax and Now York, with a general cargo. She carried a crow of thirty-eight men; and had ninety-eight paslengers on board. The vessel made u good passage until she approached what Is known ssMad Book Shoal, near tho entrance to Halifax harbor. A terriblo galo and n dense fog prevailed. The fhlp was being tossod about like a cork Dy tho enormous tea, when she struck upon tbo rocks. She Immediately backed off, and the next moment struck upon mother shoal. Two immense holes were knocked in her bottom. The doomed steamer immouiat-'ly Oiled with water, and in a few minutes went down, only the top sail-yard being leit abovewater. Dispatches from Halifax, N. i?.. give the following dcta'ls of the awful catastrophe: Ninety-ono pussongers. thirty-three sailors, and five officers were Ion on tho Daniel Steinmann". The agent of the White Cross line yesterday reached the Island, whe o the captain and eight other survivors wore. From tho captain the story of the wreck was obtained. It appears In the two days prior to the disaster the weathor had been so foggy that he could get no reckonings. About 1C o'clock Thursday night he saw a light, which seemed about Ave miles away, owing to the fog, and which he thought was Chcrbucto light. As he approached ho saw that ho was almost In Bambro. Before ho could givo any orders the steamer struck twice and began sinking. He tried to run her ashore, but sbo wont down. As soon as sho struck he ordered the passengers on duck, but they wore swept overboard and drowned by the heavy teas. Two paseongers and nroof tho crew managed to get out a boat and reach tho shore. The ship settled stern first. The captain, who was at his post, threw off his boots and coat and took to the forward rigging. She sank I aster than ho could climb, and he let go of th9 rigging. Finally he managed to get to tbe topgallant yard, where he clung with one of the passengers till S o'clock Filday morning, when they wore rcpoucd ly a boat from the Island. Tho captain declared that the first shock was light but tho cccond heavy, and that the steering genr was lost then. He did not hear any fog signal during the vbolo of the timo. After the socond shock the steamer drifted over tho rocks and anchored. There was little sea and tho ca ptain orden d the mates to lower the boats. Just tbrn a monstrous sea broko over tho poop, washing overboard every pnssonser on tho deck. Thon came an awful crash, and tho ship went down like a flash. Three surviving passengers of tho Daniol Stelnmarn have arrived lu this city. Tboy
say tho vessel strnek but lightly, twice. The captain then summoned all on deck and directed them to propare to enter the tmats, if such would be accessary. One boat was launched and all mndo a rush for It, though good discipline was maintained among the
ship's crew. Tho boat was well filled and at
tached to tho stcamor by a rope. When some
of those on board wore about cutting the lino the steamer suddenly Hunk, drugging tha
ooai ana its oecupauts down with it. - mo boat turned over and over, and every porson
in It was thrown out and drowned. When the stern of tho vessel sank tho crlos and ncreams of women and children wore heartrending for a few minutes. Capt. Sohoonhovca made his way up the f ore rigging. Two men caught the rigging of the mainmast aad endoavorcd to cllnr.b along tho stay between the beads of the two
masts. In this perilous passage one lost his grip and was washed away. The other, John
Iieidermann, succeeded in reaching tbe I ore-
rigging by a desperate effort, in the course of which his !oj:s wore seized by some one drowning. Above blm on the mast, pne of
the wire unlilts on tho foretongallant yard
was broken, and Ihl3 gr.ro play to tho yard, whloh worked back and forth with tho action of the waves and threatened to tear out the mast, which aulvored and crashed alarmingly.
Tbe captain fearing he would bo obliged to abandon his dangerous position and swim, Jiulled oOT his boots. Iho two unfortunates rom time to time,, cried out together for
beln. but the roar of the wind ana water
drowned their feeble voices, so that, even if
assistance had been at hand, it is doubtful II
they could have been heard. They were
doomed to painfully watch the passing
minutes ana noun inrougnout rati nignt
till daybreak. Jn this dismal watch they
could fool the vessel drifting nearer and
nearer to Sambro Island. To add to the hor
ror of their situation, tbey saw blue lights burning an shore, and signals to guide tbe
boats to safety, wuuo conscious tney were
beyond assistance or relief. Soon after daylight a boat put out from tho cove, manned
by nve men, who approached thorn. The captain was by this time so benumbed that his companion, Neidnrinun, bad to use force to disengage him from tbe spar and assist
him into the boat. Ho thon followed, and both were landed and taken into tho lighthouse.
Among the curious Incidents connected with
the esunpo of tho seven persona landed in a boat during iho night, one Of the most thrill
ing was that ot an Italian, ne having grasped
the boat justaftor sho left the steamer. Her
occupants refused to tako him in because a
number or other drowmnjr pertons had seized
bis legs aad body, and it was certain the boat
oould not take them all without swam ping, as she was already half fnli of water. The Ital
ian at once dived and thus shook off those holding to him. Hefoan reappeared at tha
surface and again caught the boat. He was then taken in, but was so exhausted that for a time he was helpless. Tho boat was in
danger of Tounaoring, owing to tiio water
that was constantly coming in, and those
in her took off their boots to bnil her out.
The Italian at first refused to assist In this
work, but on being threatened with beingthrown overboard again unless he assisted to keep the boat free, he made an effort to do
so.
Another singular escape was that of Klck-
ola, a lad aged 10 yoars. Just as tho boat left the sinking steamer, he Jumped from the bridge, falling into the boat on his head. He sustained no injury except having one leg bruised.
The youngest person an board, so far as
known, was an infant 3 months old. Amon g these drowned was a young oouple, married
just before tho Steinmann sailed, and who bad experienced only eighteen daysof wedded life. Several largo families perished alto
gether. Ono was a Swiss family rather, mother, and eight ohildrcn. Another was a family from Holland of about the same size.
Beports from the wreck up to this evening ray the vessel roma'ns in the same position. Tbe water was comparatively smooth today, and a large number ot boats were grappling for the bodies. Three only were scoured today, making eleven in all ro far found. The first body recovered was that of a little girl 8 years old, ono of wl'.osc eyes had been almost torn out. All tho bodies were so terribly mutilated they could rot be recognized. The faces are smashed in, the eyes torn out, and the remains otherwise disfigured. Three ; schooners with a diving craw go to work tomorrow if the weather Is favorable.
No Women Kccd Apply. Philadelphia Te'.cgram. Tho Philadelphia Medical Sot-lot y, the largest county association of physicians in the United States, refuned to-day to admit womon practitioners. One year ago the constitution of tho society v as amended to ninko women graduates of rcmitablo colleges o Ipihlo as members of th's representative association. SoToral candidates of tho gentler sex a ero speedily proposed and were blackballed. The experiment was tried again and again with thesaino rosnlj. until It became unmlstakablo that soma men had determined to blackball women to the end of time. A general meeting was then called for today to lake aotion on tho matter. Tbo result was a surprise. Tho vote stood 70 to 49 against admitting women. Charier McComos Undoubtedly Dead. (Washington Dliatch.J From intelligence just received at army headquarters from the Fnlto'd States Consul General at Matnnioras, It is bolloved that Charley MoCormis was klllod by th." Apachos who captured him. t-'omo snvairs rerontly captured by the Mexicans have given Information which p ninlv tends to cmfh-m this Ixsliur. Chief Ju is said to be alive, and with about a scorn of his land Is now In the inonntuins al out one hundred mite, north of Ch. htinhun. Gen. f'rcok was e. mpcllci! to move, on account of his supplies giving out, or it is bellcvt d ho would havo captured all the Insurgent band.
WOMAN GOSSIP.
aiirs. A Hostonkhb family has trained a cat to eat baked beans. IloniKR with mushrooms Is the latest dish In Florida hotels. The 1-cont copper coin has gone Into clrontatlon at reattle, W. T. At a baby show In Mnsrnchitsetts, a brighteyed colored baby gained tbu prl. o. The Savannah, On., Cotton UxuUunge does a business of $10,000,000 annually. A Sabatooa CoimTv, Now Turk, man set a steel trap for tkunks and caught an eagle. Tun Introduction of tho hansom cab system in Now Youk City has lod to war of rutes among, the haokmon.
rosltlvoly n Nojrullve. A damSiil brs -t for hef photograph Hy a vapid yo'ith ol the crnus calf, Aar.ted at la-t tbe boon o urnnt, 'J o the (trent delight of the gav EC'ln$. "Oh, thanks!" tjsid ho. "1 o nii uay slull PI T.d for t'io I'nTr orlj!na" And roguishly shaking her lauu'.y l.eal, "I'll give yon the notfatlre, t-ien," she aaid. A Hurrluio Revenge. A young Michigan lover hid a quarrel with his sweetheart, lio was also his cousin. To get "even with hor," he proposed to hor mother, a widow of it), twenty-oue your. his eldor, and his aunt by morriige. fjho accepted him, nud the two were married, to tho great discoialitttre of .he girl. Dumbstlo Conundrum. "Say, Mrs. Tankenpliost, I want to ask you a conundrum." "Well," replied his worthy spouse, "I promised on my wedding day that I would obey you but I have been sorely tried, Taukonphast, I've been sorely tried. What is tho conundrum ?" "When is a man liko a hog?" Fort Wayne Hoosier. Girls in India. Tho girls have nn interesting timo of it in India. Very often girls aro married at the age of 3 years, and should the boy to whom they were wodded die the nest day the infant is declared a perpetual widow, and may not marry again though she livo to bo 60 years of age. They do not think very much of women over there, anyway. Torus or Travel. "Charles," said a fond wifo who v-as assisting her Upsbnml in preparing for a short journey, "what is this flask of whiskey for?" "That," said her husband, suddenly looking up from his valise, "O, that's to bo used delusively in the cose of snake bites." "lint, my dear," remonstrated tho little woman, "there are no snakes in the ears." "O, yes there are at times. You' see, when they stop to wood up, or tako water at somo way station out in the woods some gloomy swamp or bayou tho snakes board the train and crawl around among the passengers' logs. It's mighty annoying, and dangerous, too. And then, too, 'I've seen men on tho cars with their boots full of snakes real serpents none of your circuspouter reptiles, but the genuine article. 1'es, I shouldn't consider my life worth 10 cents if I were to leave that bottle of whiskey behind." Texas Ni.uijs. Women Who Carry Canes. What! A woman carry a cano!"
ejaculated the reporter, in astonish
ment.
"Women carry canes !" answered the
dealer, smiling. "Why, of course; why
not? It la an established custom in E gland." "Are tiiey used for ornaments only?" was asked. "Sometimes, but not always. Now,
for instance, here is a very nicoly polished snakewoo.l. Do you see anything curious about it? No. Woll,
uist look here, and, pressing a little
catch, the top of tho cane flow back on a lunge, disclosing a very pretty cologno bottlo snugly imbedded in the stick. The currying of canes, or
walking st:ckM, as they are generally
called by t he fashionable, especially on the part of ludios, is fust becoming quito a feature on Fifth avenue and Broadway. livery young lady of rank
or good standing in society is expected
to have ft walking stick with uer at all times, partly for proto.-tion and partly for ornament. The sticks as a rule are made of ebony, snakewood, orangewood, und in fact any expensive and
solid grained wood. The canes are
very thin, and ceueralty have some
place in the handle for cologne, smelling salts, or other trifles."
"How do the prices run ?" was asked. "All the wav from 25 cents to 93 or
$1. Then we can make them cost $50 with very little trouble."
"What makes the difference in
price 'r
ihe iixings, as a rule, answered
the dealer. "Then, again, it's the convenience of the look out how yon handle that one; it's loaded."
".Loaded!" repeated the journalist,
median cUy dropping a lovely ebony stick, having ft small gold cap for a head.
"Yes, sir, loaded," said the owner,
taking the cane up, "and loaded to
kill. See here," and, pushing half of the cane down, the man displayed a
cartridge of Kb. 22 caliber, over which
hung a hammer or steel rod, which, by a pressure of the little gold cap, flew against the cartridge, discharging it. Tho whole thing was as complete an infernal machine as any lady would wish to carry at night. 2?aw York
Journal.
Esthetic Delusions The Folly of GEiunl'
Waists, The belief in the beauty of ab
solute smallness in a woman's waist is
one of the most vulgar of vulgar delusions. A well-proportioned waist is beautiful, just as a well-proportioned
hand or foot is, but a disproportionate smallness in any of the three is a defect. Wo compassionate the Ch'neso
because they carry the defect as far as missnnlied incenuitv can do it. but the
Chinese school is wonderfully strong
among oursolvos. Tne real beauty of
a hnnd or loot is in its shape and pro
portion to the rest ot the body, and
the shape is very difficult to improve by artificial means. In attempting to reducO the size, the shape is usually destroyed. Nothing is more charming
than a well-shaped hand, and a wellfitting glove on such a hand is one of tho most important items of a woman's dress. But nothing is uglier
than a hand crammed into a glove it was never inoaut to wear, a glovo which crowds the palm into a shapeless heap and cramps the Angers into uHelcssuess. The original defects of the hand are not remed'ed in tho least ; tboy are only dwarfod for the moment by artificial onos. The same remarks app'y to tho foot and the waist. A waist out of proportion to tho rest of tho body is ugly, whether it err by being too large or too small. If it is naturally too large, there is nothing for it but to make the best of the business by dressing so as to roduco tho apparent size. Womon usually try to reduce the actual size, and then dress as if the reduced size wero the natural one. They do not deceive a practiced eye, and the deception they achieves is dearly bought by loss of health and irremediable collapse of the figure at a latter period. If they only sought to reach tho normal proportion, the matter would be trilling. But no woman who ever begins tho process ever stops at that point, so long as she has a iriond with a waist smallor than her own. Absolute smallness becomes the dominant idea, and in pursuit of it sho sacrifices proportion, health, beauty, und her chance ofliviug to bo a woll-prosf-rved woman. Mothers often begin tho mischief. When girls aro. at tho stago which in men is called hobbledohoy, thoir waists olt.ui look b'g and clumsy. The reason is obvious onough. The waist has reached its full dovelopment, while the bust has not; but tho first earo of tho anxions puro it is to crash it into proportion with the undeveloped bust, if not into somoth'ng oven less substantial. Tho stnndord of size, once fixed, is adhered fr, and the dt velopmont of the figure, if not checked by tbo rw itKXv-tt, soon
readers tho waist ridiculous. If the dovelopment is checked tho woti.an never attains womanly proportions at ail, but goes to swell tho crowd of ill made-up milliner's dolls that may bo soeu any day i;i our strrote. Of course, in theory, tho doctors
sli-Mild warn people of tho mischief they aro doing. They should point out that tho young lady's little ailments are aggravated, if not caused, by tho
liberties sho is takmg with her anatomy. They should warn her and her parents that thoy arc destroying the power of tho muscles intended by nature to brace and support the figure, and preparing for a collapse in later lifo that will defy disguise. But doctors, liko other people, nra very much what tho public makes them. They have thoir money to ma1 e and their practice to extend, and they are not going to injure their prospects by becoming John Baptists crying in the wilderness. They will give general warnings about tho evili of tight-lacing, but if their j aticnts do "not choose to make the application for themselves the doctors cannot afford to make, inquisition which is pretty certain to bo resented, and issue orders which will call forth snlkiness instead of obedience. It is presumably to please men that women indulge in these antics, and the true remedy therefore lies in educating tho masculine mind. If men would learn to tako their ideas of female beauty from Greek statues or healthy country girls, if any remain who have not learned to ape tho follies of their; betters, they would probably briny about a valutary change which doctors might attempt in vain. Bnt so long as tho preposterous figures of the fashionplates figures usually seven feet high, with waists that would suit a woman ol four feet six are accepted as models, the fair aex will no doubt go on heroically torturing itself into the fantastio ugliness now so common.
Sunlight nnd Human Health. For some considerable time past the astronomer royal and his assistants havo been woekly reporting tho significant fact that tho recorded sunlight during the seven days has been, upon an averago, nil. Prima facie it is only photographers who need be affected by this intelligence. What can it possibly matter to the world nfc large if there is not sunshine enough to discolor a pioce of sensitivked paper? Asa matter of faof, however, the discoloration of sensitivized paper is but one of the many processes due to tho chemical energy
of the sunlight. And a prolonged ab
sence of sunlight is a very serious matter. Its oftVcts upon tho health are direct and perceptible. We get no ozone, and wo become dull and listless, as if we had been sitting up all night. When thus out of tone and below par,
wo are com-o piently deficient in that
! vital energy which would otherwise enj able us to shake off an i ordinary ail
ment. Ivor is tins all. Absence of
sunlight for any considerable period is almost invariably followod by epidemio outbreaks. When the sun is active, filth of all kinds putrefies as it collects. When there is no sunshine the filth collects, accumulates in masses, and ferments. These fermented accumulations aro 4i sourco of positive danger as soon as the sun resumes its activity. Decomposition under a bright sun is comparathvly harmless. Slow decomposition in the dark is- especially hostile to health. We need no chemist to tell us all this ; but nt tho same timo, it is as well to bear tho chemistry of common life in mind. When the astron
omer royal reports a total absence of
snnsnme we onglit to lie especially careful, and, it may ba added, children sillier more from ,the absence of the sun's rays than do adults. Adults have only to keep alive; children havo to keep alive and to grow, which entails a double amount of chemical work. Kow, if there be no sunshine, we can best supplement its absence by exercise. And yet, strange enough, the absence of sunshine is regarded by most mothers as a sufficient ground for keeping children within doors. It is, on the contrary, tho very reason why they should be sent out and kept out as much as possible. London Observer.
Cause and Effect. Centuries ago, Hafiz, the Persian poet, sang at Hhiraz his odes in praiso of wine. His grave, standing in a large cemetery, outside of tho city, is marked by a monument of white marble. About it gather carousing companies to drink wine ; for in spite of the rigid ' prohibition of the Koran, the people of Shiraz indulge freely in tho fermented juice of the grape. Tbey are fond of pleasure, and pass a large portion of their lives in merrymaking. The poor mechanic, the official, and even tho priests, begin their wine-drinking as soon as evening sets in. They have a proverb which says: In Ispahan inanv scholars and artists may bo, Hut dancers, sinscrs, and drinkers only in Sulraa yon see. But an observer is impressed by the fact that this merry-making, winedrinking people are extremely excitable and irritable. In no other city in Persia are there so many deeds of violence committed in passion. Everybody carries a two-edged, curved poniard in his girdle. He is ready to use it on the slightest provocation, 'even if a man should differ from him in argument. A European traveler, who visited Shiraz, describes a brutal scene he fw, one day, which shows the temper of these lovers of wine and pleasure. He says: "I saw a richly dressed Persian walking superciliously along the narrow sidewalk of tho bazar while another Persian came from the opposite direction. "The latter in his hurry did not know exactly which sido to take in order to pass tho formor, qnd, as is' usually the case on such an occasion, danced before the irate Persian from right to left. "Tho latter, who evidently belonged to the better classoa, drow his poniard without another word, and mortally stabbed the innocent man. This happened in broad daylight, and in the presence of thousands of people." The irritability which characterizes the Shiraz people is largely due to their wino-drinking. Youth's Companion Two Marvelons Wheels. In a well-known machino shop at Seranton, Pa., two wonderful wheels havo recently been manufactured. Their combined weight is 12 1 tons, and their cost, when in place, will bo not less than $r0,000. One of them is to bo stationed at tho Hecla and tho other at tho Calumot t opper mines in Michigan. These mines, by tho way, are the greatest copiier-producers in the world. The -outnut so far has been deliberately ro-
dueod, so as not to iiiterfore with other I i-miner-minincr comnaraes iu this conn-
i f i-v Tim o-ront steam engine used at I
the Centennial was tne largest over made in tho world up to that time. It is now in use in that wonderful town of Pullman, near Chicago. America is a great country for big things. Wo havo the longest river, some of tho highest mountains, tho most oxtensivo prairies, the largest population considering our age, and now tho prospect U that we will have the most extensive machinery of any nation on tho earth. What a splendid country this would bo if our country was as good and religious as its people are enterprising and progressive. Ihmoresi's Monthly.
A uiticK in the hod is worth two in the hat.
MTHEETERg & SHOEMAKER; ' North Side of the Square. East of Postoffice, J
Wholenmle and Retail Ioflx-s in HARDWARE. County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH. DOORS. SJSiH, BUNDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES. NAILS AND SCREWS, COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW !abe AMONG OCR SPECIALTIES. Btigrciet Oar PrleB."g
ELEGANT NEW DRUG STORE Is in the North Room of the New Block,' And is Worth a. "Visit to Otoev"v its Ncatnosn, Every article kept in a first class Draff Store can be found at Bowman's.
BVSKIRK DL'XCAX, Attorneys, Orfloo in Now Corner Building, up stairs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate Business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN ,J- MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bunk. All. business of a legal nature given caroful attention in all court?. Heal estate Titles carefully examined by aid oi London's Abstract. A specialty made of tho collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. F MEDLEY, PEARSON 4- FRIEDLEY, Attorneys, Office over McCalln's Store. Settlement of estates a specialty. Collections promptly remitted. Capt.CW. Friedley or Judge Pearson will be in attendance at each term of circuit court. MULKYf PITMAN. Attorneys, will nrncticoin the various courts." Espe
cial attention given to collections, and to
probate bi?.'inss. UHiee, r co s cornor, op
posite tne l'rogress uuice.
TOOEItS A nENLFY. Attorneys and
JlL Collectors. Office In .Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business, also, abstracting.
T7JAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law,
All Bloominzton. Ind. Office, m Wal
dron's Block, north sido square. Probnte
business and collections given prompt al-
teman. Will practice in courts 01 an
unjoining counties. Uusincss solicited. T iJfES F. MOItO AN, Attorney, Office,
al West Sido Fllock, un-stairs. To
the probate and collection business he
will eivo special and particular atten
tion. Business Attended to in courts of
surrounding counties.
WILLIAMS $ MILL EN Attorneys, Oriico five doors south of Hunter's
corner. UD-slairs. Do a irenoral collection
nd probate business. Will practice in
courts ol adjoining counties.
n R. WORRALL, Attorney. Office
XJ. in New Block, up-stiiirs. over Mc-
Calln & Co.'s. ' Will practice in all the
courts. Special attention given to .Tension Claims and probate business. . T A. FVLK, Attorney. Office in Al
XV. Itn $ McNary new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probnto business, and to tbo . ,1 . . . r
prompt cuiircuou in cimuit. TOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real cs
t) tato and insurance agent, abstracter
of titles, and claim collector. Olllce upstair!, over corner room in the Allen $ McNary Block. Business solicited.
o
HIO & MISSISSIPPT
RAILWAY. JL
Blaeistsmitli Shop
WAGON BUILDING WORKS, And General Eepair S XI OF. West or the Old Lcfller 91111. We make a specialty of HORSESHOEING. A large nnd convenient Wagon Yard is attached to the Shops, with a plentiful supply of good stock water. Wagons nnd Buggies carefully repaired or built of the best materials. Examine our Premium Wagons. Jnl2-81 G1LMOKK BKOTIIEltS.
-IF-
EpL Hughes Cannot anlt you in the matter ot HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, Or in the otlicr sroo'a'tlss of th- Hairdresser's trade, such as Shampooing and Coloring, you arc certainly hard to plraso. He always keeps first-class workmen, and his towels aro clean and his tools the lost that can bo liouirlit. He runs a Clxar Stand In connection with the business, keeping the must nor.nlar brands of CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
PENSIONS. Xtonl Ktnte Agency, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Farms and Town Property bought and old. Money loaned on Keal Estato at nor cent. Five rears' successful experi
ence in obtaining Pensions. Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on hand. Blanks for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds aad mortgages, and all writing, proraptlv and corroeily executed. Good Fire Insurance, cheap. Business solicited. Call and seo mo. No charge for consultation or advice. O. It- WOBBALL, Attorney, west sido square, over McCalla't.
PRINTING! THE PROGRE83
Job Printing' Office !
With u Tmr, .Vn. Prma, and entiralr Ktn .V-
fcnal or all Kiutm, 1. preinwi 10 no ranting In a trie equal to tbo best in tba country. PttUcular attention paid to
COMMERCIAL PRINTING,
Including mil Head., ITand Bills, letter Reads, Not. Uaads, Circulars, Card., rosier, fce, Flnoprtiiting a specialty. Orders from a dUtatiea will rMeire prompt utratiou.
ORCHARD HOUSE !
S. XH. Orchard fc Sou
PROPRIETORS.
4 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Dailv Trains (each wav) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.
NO Change or Can for AHT Class of Paiwengera. First Class, Second Clans and Emigrant Panteniiers, all carried on Fatt Exp rem Trains, ronsitting of Palace. Sleeping Cart, elegant Earlor Codchts and comfortable Dag Coactes, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St. Limit, or St Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours tf3 Between Cincinnati and Louisville. Too Ohio & lHifilft!ppl Rfarar is the only Line between St. Loiiin nnd Cincinnati Under one management, running all ita trains through "SOLID," and in 000 sequence is the only recognized first class route between those cities, its' Easy Grades, Its Splendid MottM Power, Steel Hails, Straight Track, and Sold Road Bed Enablo the O. & M. to make faster iverago time than any otlicr Western Bead. 8Ask for Tickets via O.&il. B'y.BR For sale by AgenU of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEA BODY,. Gcn'l Supt. W. B. SUATTUC, Gen Pass. Agfc CINCINNATI, OHIO.
The Great nrougli Business Ltts LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO RAILWAY. MONON ROUTE.
35
Short, Quick, Safe, ReSsbht. ' DAILY THROUGH FAST EXPBB8S TRAINS
LOUISVILLE to CHIC1CQ.
No. 1 CHICAGO DAT MAIL. TyculsviUc. Bloomington. CMeaae. 7.10 a nv li:-8am Mip No. 8-CHICAGO NIGHT EXPRESS. ' 7.30 pm ll.tUpm 7.30 a Ccnnectin? closely with the morning and ereeiu trains oat of Chicago oa the Great Throoa Lines West and Northwest,
DAILV Fast CIcee-Connestlns' Train vta
utreencasue jnncnoa Mt mw-maiuu sea-
INDifiNAPOllSandST.LFJIS. Bl otuiupton. In Uanapolta. St Toei, n.saara 3.t0pm T.sop il.iipin 3.40am 8. 00 pal Ccnn -otinK closely with all Ihroagh Train Fact out of Indianapolis, and all Through Tnhf West out of St. Louis.
DAILV THROUGH FAST SXPaVBSt TRAINS
CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE. No. 2-LOUISVTLLE DAT HAZU Chicago. Bloomington. LoalsvfDa. 7.10 am 4.31 pm S-SSpaa No. 4 LOUISVILLE NIGHT SXFBBSS7 7.45 pm 3.44 a an Mitai
Connecting closely witn loe morninu aaa T
lug cram ouc ok i.ouistiuc on, ins oan c
em ana Huwitwaa uas
fhou-s Blooinuujton to Chicago or St 1 hours Bloomtnstoa to Louiavillo or Ii
spoils. Only one ohange of cars to ail the raTnjmpal
elti' Htn the North, South, East or West
Through I tokrets over all ouunemu ami to all towns and cities, and ehack 150 1
i;nc through to destination with eaoa ticket, avoiding iroublaand worry of :
lue, ana (lanacr or aeuy ana ex ,,N.fl hv nerscma starting on
will call on ;hom with Throuah
Chocs, ana win tioa paannaen
rarcaffo inronan xrom residence.
tar Low-Hats Ronnd-Trln Tanriata'
on sale to all Bouthcra Winter Besorsa, fas re
uimmx UHUI ilQBi; HI, !, Kalltoad Time-Cards, Folders aad Hap ttjs ol-ihed on application te
Tkit aa?
and okeak
I. B. SOUTHARD, Gen. Pass. Agt, Louisville, Ky.
CARTER PZBItftV Station Tlolliea,, BlMimiiia-tonIsA
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. WJ
CRAItl. I
Office in tha New Block, up-stairs. vim
Cole's Book Store. All work warranted. (
L YON&HE ALY j
Stato a laonra 8ts.,Chlcafl. .
' KIIljMMlieiital
I if lutnamu, ". Qua. IttaA
bit, OHBury ism MtMsra. Wo isrfttta lawtvsacal
IsctAss for AmstMr assault. bUbbIbvaS
c, c. Tuawta,
T.CSOBaiWb
Opposite tho Depot, Bloomington. lad.
par jr Paint witt U fpartd ( missaiwarfafj tt
Turner lc Sudbury, Deaifors in all kind ot , FURNITURE! Doth Fins and Oommon kapt ba stack. W haT the best aaaortmaat erer Movant te taa ettr.
and propose to sell aa law as roa ea ga (a aar
piacs. Lome aaa sss as asm isarm ear
hi
store rou tray. No trouble to
Room en Bsrtfc. Fifth Ssrssi, Aft)
JS.1 AW MSB.
f