Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 August 1884 — Page 4

HEWS CONDENSED.

Coneiae Record of the Week.

Alton, V, Y., was half destroyed by nra, tavoJvlna; s toes of 7S,O00. The glass works of King, Son & Co.

at Pittsburgh, valued at 950,000, look Are

taaaaleakafe ta the natural pipes and waawaoOy consumed. The aurvivors of the Greely expeditloa wID bo kept at the Portsmouth Nary Tard for horpital treatment for two weeks. Aspects! parade and demonstration was held at Portsmouth to kooor the return of toe exBlorars. Tfcs) streets sad harbor of Portsmonth were craw fled on tbe oecasJoa of tbe ovation to Greely and his comrades. The procession was oosnpoeed of naval bodies, infantry and artillery companies, secret societies, G. A. K-, and others. lbs invited guests were banqueted by the city of Portsmouth, and In tho evening-a large meetlnjr was bold in the Music Rail, over which Secretary Chandler preaided and made the principal address. Lieut. Greely Is rapidly gaining strength. Fire in New York tenement endangered the lives of twenty-three persons, who escaped in their night dotoee to the roof or by ladders to the street. Nearly all received aUght boras. The depot and docks of the Pennsylvania Central Boad at Jersey City, covering several acres, were well-nigh destroyed by tra, entaU-ur a loss of 9eM,aoa.

A company has been organized at Denver to build a furnaoe for cremation

Vend S., on s slow track at Cleveland, trot-ed a mOain 2:B9X, beating- all reo-

nnbeoomtmr an officer and a gentleman and neglect of duty. Following is a recapitulation of the national debt statement issued Aug, 1; . iiierev-Dcenwt debt Four and one-bait per cents $ 250,000.000 Four per cents. TO7.dso.aWi Three per cents. s,46,2K Refunding certlncatcs. -XH.U&I Navy pension fond. li.OO0.O0Q Total interest-boarinK debt. tl,25,407,5 Matured debt $ 1:1,608,368 Debt bearing no Interest Legal-tender notes, sw,739.43t Certificates of deposit l5,98n,0(C Gold and silver certificates 288,431,(101 Fractional earreney ,it78.49l Total without interest. S M,9tt93 Total debt (principal) tl,843,S83,!a Total interest .., 8,s3,08a Total cash in Ireasoxy. 409,910.003 Bonds issued to Psoiflc Railway I om panics, interest payable by United States Princrpal outstanding. $ H,SKI,511 Interest accrued, not yet raid. ,,oy, in Interest paid by United States. 63,099,G0 Interest repaid by companies By transportation service.. $ 18,148,923 By cash payments, S per cent. nst earnings- 685,198 Balance ol interest paid by United States .OT5.:i81 The Treasury Department, in order to stop the alarming' decrease in the gold re

serve, has decided to redeem gold cortiBcatoj

in other funds in all cases where possible.

POLITICAL-

The flood at Cincinnati last spring so thoroughly cfeansed the bottoms that the Bath rate is the lowest in four years. In liquor ease in the District Court at omAo, Iowa, Judge Hayes leudeied a de essluu which relegates all snob cases to the district ooarts on indictments, the Justices' power being that of committing magistrates. Orrin A. Carpenter, who was charged with she murder of Ms servant girl, Zora Burns, at Lincoln, lit, and acquitted of the duago some months go, contemplates bringing an action for damages against the members of tbe committee of eltbansat Lincoln who waited on him with a set of resolutions waning him to leave that city. Mr. Carpenter was in Chicago the other day consulting lawyers, so say the Chicago Trflwns. The Chicago, Milwaukee end St Faul Fod reports an increase of $88,900 in Ms earnings for tbe fourth week In Jnly. A mine opened on the Temperance liver, seven ty-flve miles from Duluth, Minn, recently, at turning out rVch rock silver Ulek yields abut $890 per ton. The vein la are or sis eet wide. The mine is said to be boasnra, Fire destroyed building in San Tranciso ocenpied by the Schmidt Lithographic Company and Thtnm Bowen, cansing a loss of f3fla,90a Seven frame stores at Akron, Ohio, were consumed by incendiary tret, and a block of buBdlngs in Bast Portland, Oregon, valued at $86,000, waa -also

The bsBobaTl clubs organized at 8tShrater and Fort Wayne have been disbanded tscause of financial embarrassment. By proclamation Gar. Crosby, Montana has estahnshed a quarantine againa) Texas cattle. He justiOos his action by statteg that fan.QM.oae worth of cattle in the Territory would oe endangered by tbe importation of cattle from the infected districts. Br. Faaren, State- Veterinary Surgeon of Illtioia, recommends that Southwestern Tirgtaia, Kerth Carolina, South Carolina Georj, Alabama. Florida, Mississippi, fjaniaiina, and the greater part of Texas, Arkansas, and portions of Tennessee, Kansas, and Missouri be regarded as infected regir , and that cattle from those regions be aub.ectea So quarantine until the 1st of Nov-

Tbe famous cannon "Old Kiekapoo" waa wnrchased for 1113 from a Chicago lunk

Stealer b Aa Kanaaa Historical Gnemtr. and f

WlllbeahippedbacktoTopekaCoiicnpon flonte of E. P. Bacon & On, of Milwaukee, report heavy losees m tbe barley crop, by ball and rain storms, in Wls-

Mmaesota, Dakota, Iowa, and Ne-

A Topeka dispatch reports thafOen. Batch has encamped with au companies of envahy at a point twenty-flvemiles southeast of Caidwen, Kan., and i eposes to clear Oklahoma of two thousand invaders." The estimated corn crop of Jiebrtflka this rear la 98,800. C03 bushels nearly 18.lls,aaj bushels greater than last year.

Although the cotton crop in most of the Southern States i abcut two weeks late the indications point to a large yield. In

ejooe by receot

A dispatch from Lexington, Ky., says: "Eeporta from along- tbe Une of tbe Chempeake ac Ohio Railroad give evidence of A bitter sgfet over the eieeuoa of Apsei are Judge Item the First District of Kentucky. In an altercation at Bnterar!se, Eebert Otiiry shot and klllea two men, and than died from the efiects of a shot from the pistol of one of bis

nstuaa, who flred refers he was killed kimsaK, or from the pistol of some unknown parson. At Morshsad a light took aaaaenear tfce poila between Wfl:iam Trumbo a d B. G. Irioo, and after exobanging shots the figat became general. Tbe first .am to drop was bkxnoa .Brddley, killed by a LuOct abovs the en-, and the second death was Oat of Add Sbemore, of Sates Matioa. and the wounding of Allen BntBn and John Martin sad John Bay followed. The therm Is said to have hffled Bnemore, but was (booting at some one elee m the crowd. Many others were asii g4. At Comssst. James Lay, e years old, and Bam Ealton, aged SO, met at the election and renewed an old quarrel, in the course of which Dallon was shot and killed. At sn election booth in this city, J. G. (Jeers, a BepabUcaa, shot George Stewart, a Be pubbean, kiamg him instaniy, and Dick Murphy disambowe'ad Jsck (Soary with a knife." The sales of leaf tobacco by the BynchburgTooacco Aarodatioo up to Aug. I 1MN.0W pounds are 2,000,GeO pounds kus than In the same period in MJW. The death of Gen. James B. Herbert, Brigadier General of the Maryland mtiloa andFoaeeCnasiwiBsiuuer of Baltimore, iaanA Sotrthern dtspateh states that "a." veterans of the Union and ConSsdcxate armies are encamped at Dallas, Texas. A special train was tendered to Jefferson Basis, who contented himself with lengthy letter, his wife aecompanying it with a statement that the physical condition of the ei-FresMent prevented him- from meeting- hie former comrades. Mr. Davis sem-rtams that the veterans of tbe war with Mexico have been the subjects of special dtocriaUnatioa." Tbedtr-ffiMIiotwjeof 3. A. Lewis, atAosws4a,6e was damaged by fire to the aasoont of tTt.sW. i In ttoleWphm dmtrki, embraeing gsotptas of Tranessee, Mlssisarppt, Arkansas, nod Abtbaasa, rke uuliua plant is in good conaWoa.anJvmhfafOMble woatber tbe yield WM he groatec man paftnf 1WS. The corn ersp ajso sremhss tsewabandant.

8wuira wiU be tried by oourt-

Ogaiaat

8. B. Elkins, who is to manage the

Blaine campaign, has resigned the Presiden

cy of a bank in Santa te which has regularly

paid Is per cent, per annum.

Mobile (Ala.) telegram: "The State

and county elections of Alabama passed off quietly, to far as yet reported. There being

but one State ticket, that beaded by Gov. E. A. O'Jfeil, the result ean be anticipated. In several counties there were independent candidates for county offices, who have been defeated., except in Mobile, where the independents obtained, by tbe help of the colored voters, a large majority over the regular

Democracy." In tbe county elect "ona in Utah the Mormons elected all tbe oIBoers. The municipal election at Portsmouth, N. R., resulted in the success of the entire Democratic tioket for the first time in seven yean. The Illinois Greenbackers haveissned a call for a State Convention at Blooming-ton on tbe STtb day of August. A Boston dispatch says the .Massachusetts Greenbackers of that State will hold a convention for the nomination of State officers Sept. 4. The State Committee feel confident that Butler will accept tbe Presidential nomination tendered him by their party. Ex-Gov. St John, of Kansas, wOl make a canvass of IUincis in furtherance of bis political ambition. He will speak at Chicago, Jollet, Peoria, Jacksonville, Decatur, and other towns. He expects to rccei.-o SO.oeo votes in Illinois. Boston telegram: Gen. Butler has decided to run for tbe Presidency on tbe Greenback and Anti-Monopoly tickets. This has teen pretty well understood for several days, but to-algbt tbe General sent the following dispatch to Editor Dana: An a means of reaching more querists than I can do in any other way I write you this note, forsnchuse as yon may choose to make of it. Answer; I do intend to stand by the nominations of the Greenback and laboring-men and the Anti-Monopolists, and I none everybody will vote fur me who thinks that it is the best thing to da I will give the reasons for my action, which are controlling, to the pubBe as soon aa 1 can nave the beneSt of Mr. Cleveland's letter of acceptance, so that wherein I diragree with him I may do him no injustice. Very truly, your friend and servant, Bexjamxn f, Butleh. Tbe Indications are that Butler's candidacy will not be a quiet one, but be will take tbe stump. Indeed, his route is already partially laid out. He will confine himself at first to New York, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Albany (N. T.) dispatch: "Gov. Cleveland has left Albany for the Upper fiaranac Lake, Adirondasks, where he will probably pass a two weeks' vacation. The Governor states that all rumors concerning his letter of acceptance are without foundation." The National Executive Committee of the American Political AUianoa, in secret session at Boston last week, ordered all council In the United States to make nominations for President and Vice President of the United States. These nominations will be forwarded to the State councils, where they wll be audited and then submitted to the National Council, which will hold a convention with open doors Sept. 5 and announce their candidates.

MISdXLAXOI7S. At Scottsboro, Ala., George Smith, Asbury Hughes, and George Hughes were banged for burning the bouse of Henry Porter and looting tbe premises. "3ug" Cephas, for the murder of an aged woman, was executed at Cambridge, Md. Tbe black cap fell from bis bead when the rope was out, exposing: bis distorted visage to the spectators. Alexander Jefferson was executed at Brooklyn. Tbe rope slipped, and by superhuman efforts be tore the cap from his face, his groans and staring eyes horrifying tbe assemblage, but be was pronounced dead In eight minutes. Wilson Etepheos, s mulatto boy, paid the extreme penalty at Edgefield, N. C; Frank Wi liama, a wife murderer, was strangled at Pine Bluff, Ark., and Charles Phillips, a negro murderer, was swung of at Huntingdon, Tenn., being' the first legal execution in leunessee for nearly forty years. At picnic t ear Glasgow, Mo., two persons from Moberly got Into a quarrel. Two poUoomco endeavored to restore peace when one of them, Tom Supbey, was sbot,dead by Harrl on Mickey, one of tbe parties to the quarrel. A mob lynched Cm murderer. A small party of mounted men took from the jafl at Orange Court House, Virginia, a negro named John Fitehugh, who bad made a criminal assault upon a white lady, and banged him to a tree in tbe woods near by. At Baton, Mow Mexico, a greaser who bad assaulted a young girl was given a horse-whipping by the American citkensand then banged to a cottonwood tree by thirty men of bis own race. The clearing-house exchanges for the week were S:,0 ,ui, 879,830,21 greater than tbe preceding week, but when compared with tbe corresponding' period ol lies, indicate decrease of 8.1 per cent. The New York Commercial Bulletin estimates tbe lire lasses for July in tbe United States and Canada at S8,MM,0Q0 the heaviest July loss since tbe Portland fire of July, 18ft. By thirteen fires alone 3,250,000 worth of, property waa destroyed. The aggregate fire loss sines January is $62,SSO,000, an increase of 910,000,10) over tbe eorreponding seven months of 1883, a year of extraordinary fire waste. ' On executions amounting to $15,000 the grocery house of K. D. Davis & Co., at Milwaukee, was seized by tbe Sheriff. An assignment was made by J. W. Lyons, a whisky Broker of Louisville, whose assets are Soft 000. Jay Gould has resigned the Presidency of tbe Wabash Ballroad Company. James F, Joy, of Detroit, has been elected to succeed him. Mr. Joy will go to Europe in a few days to confer with the European stockholders of the road in reference to a plan of reorganization.

Twenty-eight deaths from cholera at Marseilles on tbe 4th inst, None were reported at Toulon. The fact that the swallows and sparrows have not as yet returned to Marseilles Is adduced as evidence that the atmosphere is still vitiated. It .is reported that the Mahdi has dispatched a large force to Khartoum with posHlve orders to capture Gen. Gordon dead or alive. He Is himself at the bead of tbe wreu1ng with the African tribes

round Geb el Gadir, who refuse to acknowledge his authority.

One ease of cholera is reported at

Geneva, and the epldomlo has appeared in seven towns of Italy.

It is reported that oases of cholera

occurred at the Marseilles Hospital In 1883, but that the fact was concealed for obvious reasons. Lord Northbrook, First Lord of the British Admiralty, and Mr. Hugh Childera. Chancellor of the Exchequer, are going to Egypt to investigate the condition of affairs In that country. It is positively stated that negotiations between France and China have boon broken Off. An indemnity of about 70J,000 was offered and refused. Twelve Chinese gunboats have been placed in working; position at Foo Chow. Three Kronen transports have embarked troops and stores at Brest for Tonquin. The British Commons appropriated 91,000,000 for tbe expedition to relieve Gordon by a vote of 171 to M. In asking for tbe appropriation, Mr. Gladstono stated that no effort would bs made to suppross the Mahdi the rescue of Gordon was the only thing contemplated. Mr. Laboucherolod the opposition, and said that next year the Government would be asked for ten times the grant for the same plausible purposes. The Emperors William and Francis Joseph met at Ischl on the 6th inst. Tho Austrian Emperor escorted William to his hotel. Mr. Parnell moved in the British Commons to disallow the grant for the maintenance of the Queen's colleges in Ireland, He said tbe grant should bo devoted to tho

support of tbe denominational schools of the

country. Mr. T. P. O'Connor, ono of Mr. Parnell's supporters, who is a graduate of tho Galway Queen's College, spoko in favor of tbe grant, which was passed by vote of 10C toSS. t

LATER NEWS ITEMS. Iron mills at Pittsburgh employ at present 7,000 men less than last year, and tbe depression is greater than for several years. A Papal bull has been published transferring Coadjutor Arota bishop By an from St. Louis to Philadelphia to assume arcbieplscopal functions in tho latter city. 1 he Democrats of the Fourth Ohio

District have nominated' C. M. Anderson for Congress, rejecting B. M. Murray, the present inoum' ent. A special correspondent interviewed Mr. Cleveland at Saratoga, and elicited the information that bis letter of acceptance will not be published for some time. The Governor slightingly referred to Gen. Butler's candidacy, ap oared to feel sanguine of his own success, but was reluctant in answering a question touching bis opinions of the conduct of his campaignThe Grand Jury at Petersburg, Va., indicted the officers and sevoral employes of the wrecked Planters' Bank for misdemeanor or for felony. While going to camp meeting, Sam Faulkner and Henry Allen accosted tbe two Woodall brothers, near Fredonia, Texas. Firing began, Allen being (hot dead, the Woodall s being mortally hurt, and Faulkner may possibly recover. Tbe latter and one of tbe Woodalls had a desperate conflict with bowle knives. In a ball game between the Minneapolis and Milwaukee clubs at tbe latter city, Pearson, tbe Minneapolis pitcher, broke bis arm in delivering a ball. Nineteen lepers were placed on the steamer Oceanic at San Francisco, the city giving each of tbe unfortunates a ticket and 9s. The defendant in a "Mother Hubbard" dress ease at Omaha was dismissed, deference to public opinion causing the Police Chief not to prosecute. The style of dress involved is now worn more than ever. Cholera has broken out at Pancalien and Varignnno, Italy. The Queen of Madagascar has proclaimed negotiations with France at an end, and has ordered hor subjects to prepare for war. A disease known as "English cholera" has broken out in the villages near Blackburn, in Lancashire, England, and is spreading. Dispatches from Foo Chow assert that the trouble between France and China is certain to be settled, John Bussell Young, the American Minister, is to be arbitrator. Sir John Lumley, the British Ambassador at Home, has been instructed to thank Italy for its support of England during the Egyptian conference at London recently. Two squadrons of United States cavalry descended upon Oklahoma Payne's camp at Ho.k Falls, Indian Territory, at rested the leaders, and started them off for Fort Smith. The women, children, and now offenders were escorted to the Kansas line. Of Payne's paper, which was ready to go to press, 100 copies were printed, when tho machine was packed up and loa-ied Into a wagon. Tbe uoa ding-house, drug store, and some other cbeap structures wore burned, and not a vestige of tho settlement was permitted to remain. Payne, who had boon bloodthirsty in his threats, was docile as a lamb under arrest. Scarcely Knew Her. Mr. Pimperton, who has accompanied the family of his affianced to Long Branch, stands on the beach, contemplating her as she emerges from the billows. "Great heavens, Mary! is that yon? You never reminded me so much of sugar as yon do now." ''Because I look sweeter than ever?" she asked, archly. "No; because one-half of you appears to have been dissolved in water. Brooklyn JSadle. THE MARKET. NEW VOBK. Beeves f 8.00 .0 Hoos 6.80 & a.25 r toun Kxtra 4.50 6.00 Wheat So. 2 Chicago M .n Xo. a Bed n 6 .tmht Cons No. a ca .65 OATi JrVliW c .47 Pons New Mess , J6.76 iin.25 CHICAGO. Beevej Choice to Prims Steers. CM $ 7.2Good Shipping. 6.00 & 0.SO Common to Fair 4.5U fi.54 Hosis. 5.7, i 0.21 Flouk Nuncy White Winter Ex S.2S (tf s.fiO Good to Oholod Spring. 1.50 (" J.o Wheat No. 2 Sprlnc 81 & .82 NO. 3 Bed Winter H6 yt .88 Coax No, S4 a .55 Oats No. S 28 & .30 Kyb Xo. J jm .a 15AKI.EY No. 2 61 JO .63 Bunco Choice Creamery W .80 Fine Daliy is $ .15 CbESE rull Cream 0j ,1 Skimmed Flat OS ?) . Eoos Fresh 14 .15 I'otatoe-! Mow, per brl 1.05 l.M Pork Mess 23.M) ih 21.00 Lard 07 & .o:1TOLEPO. Wheat Xo. 3 Bed m W .M Cobn No. a bs 9 .m Oats No. a u & .37 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. S 81 & .82 Cobn -No. 9 54 4 .5 Oatk No. 2 36 i .S7 Babi-et No. 3 Sining M & .50 POBK Me. 1V15 tl5.73 LAKD 7.26 7.30 HT. LOUIS. Wheat No. a .85 .87 Cobn Mixed .48 $ .so 0: -No. 9 .42 Bin ST .SJ Poke Mess 16.23 10.7S CINCINNATI. WheatNo, a Bod Si .s Com 5 & ,55 Oats MixeJ 8S Pork Mess 16.80 117.25 Laud .07 .0!H DETB01T. Floor 6.00 a: r.so Wheat No 1 White M & 1.00 Conn -Mixed 56 W .67 Oath No. 2 Mixed M i .36 Pons New Mes 16.25 01C.7S INJHANAI'OLIS. Wheat No. Keif, New 89 .84 Corn Mixed 61 .53 Oatk Mixed 82 ii .3 KAOT LIBERTY. Cattle -Bet aw 0 J.no Fair 6.00 a cm Common 4.so (450) Hoos 6.50 p, c.o jj&EEP.. ,,,,,, 5.00 tj 5,l

FOREIGN-BORN VOTERS.

The Statistics of Their Strength by States. Never before, perhaps, says the St Louis Rtpubllcan, has so much interest been taken in the numborR ud influence of foreign -bom citizens of tho United Sintes as at this time. Certainly there never have at any other time lion pi t forward Hpecrilntiohs so divergent rpRjit'etiiis? tho inclination of different nntiomlities, There were in the United StnteR in lfiNO, ns shown by the national census, 0,070,013 foreign-bora persons. These were from thirty-seven nationalities, counting thane coming from Germany, Great Britain, anil British America as lieing from only three nationalities. The mass of the Xoivisrt-.b;ni population, however, comes fr m 111? fallowing e ranirics and is loaded in the several states as shown below: frnil. rtnrmm. V.n 1

I da. Kni;iro .plaud. Ireland.

Ftatex.

Alabama Arkansas Calilornia. Colorad 1 Connecticut Delaware FlorWa. Co Tula , Illinois Indiana Iowa KanxaM Kentucky f.onishna Maine Maryland Ma-wachusctts.. Mi iiigan Minnesota. Mississippi Miss 'nri. Nebraska Ni vad Now Hampshire. Now JcrH. y New York North Carolina . Ohio Oregon Pennsylvania. . . Rhode Island... South Carolina.. Tcnnosseo Texas

Vermont Virginia West Virginia. . .

Wisconsin

271 7X71 ! ivwii! i 5,7-3, : 10,144' I ita I 440' ! 8.8 i 84,011 5,?8.1I 21,07ft 12,5 J,7li I 52V 1 31MUI I !8. lU'.aiji !14S,Hfil!l I aa.ftii;

:i0.i

8.6,13

(-.'Mi

3,147 27,142

3.SS

,'.:! (MS :,' 1,17(1 4-.V32 24,0S7l 7.012, 18,7',7. ifl2(! 5,45); 1.ISS, 1.4SI, Will 8 2,.- 1,144' 2:6,78ii' G,yi8' ,7S II.KM! (N,iC. 22,Mir 2-),"31i 14.172i ,1,4l:l! 4,1110, 17,475. .',82 0' :i,7l0' t.Vlfil 5,231 : 1,H72 47,2i;li rei.nsSi 4 ,202l

i.15S'

1HS,MW: 2,213! 7K!I:

84,1 2i SS913!ll,86j 4151 950, 7: K.,110: 1.12,i77 41,555

1,0471 15.7S7 8,207 4,1461

a,47

:19

W.il7

18,306

Ml 445 S.472

24,620' 295! 38,065:

1SH.42 ; CH,l02i

l.wnJi 12,-eo 2,846! 670

3,!1M3, 1,9M 36,3471 6, -24 U!Hi! 2,252 3,759; 2,781 7.O.'!)' 3,051 184.328! 24,1)16

2,432 62.961 t.Wi li.34 6.7MI 66J 4.14'4 ii7,:u:i 55,711 44,0 U 11,93:1 18.25 IV 07 13,421 21.H65 226,7 K) 43,413 25,92 2,75:1 4,898 10,133 5,191 13,151 9,y7D 493,445 Cll 78,927 :',S3 236,503 35,i81 2,V26 5,(175 8.10a 11,357 4,835 6,456 41,9 J7

Total !717.676ll,90ii.742fi(i2.676;i,32,4

These nationalities comprised 6,179,5841

of tho whole foreign population of the country in 1880. The nationalities which mode np the main portion of the remainder of the foreign-born population, were: Bohemians, 85,361; French, 106,971; Danes, 64,196; Sooteh, 170,136; Welsh, 79,332; Hollanders, 58,090: Italians, 44,230; Mexicans, 68,390; Norwegians, 181,729; Poles, 48,577; Knssians. 35.722: Swedes, 194,337;

and Swiss, 88,621. Theso are well dis

tributed through the Northern States, but few being in Uie former slave Slat?s. It

win De observed tiuit we uermiuis are the most numerous element of the

foreign-born population. If the nationalities of Northern Europe, speaking

German or kindred laneniages, are ccbinted

together, they comprise half the entire foreign-born population, and exceed by 50 per cent the Irish, who ar the next most numerous natio! alitv. Tin popular vote at the Presidential election of 1880 was 9,210,970, or something above 18 per cent, of the population that is, ono vote to every 5.42 of the population. It is certain, however, that, by reason of not having qualified, or not having as much interest in elections as nntive-bcra citizens, the foreign-born population does not send voters to the polls iu proportion to its numbers. This is shown by the fuct that in large cities, and

wnerever tne foreign population is greatest, the number of votes polled is farthest

short of the number of males of voting age. For example, the vole of St Louis does not reach half tbs number of males

above the age of 21 years, as shown by the

census, instead or casting one vote to every 5.42 persons it may be fairly inferred that not more than one in eight of the foreign-bom population goes to tho polls. It wfll be observed that in all the States closely contested by the Republican and Democratic parties "(hero is a large foreign population, the Germans generally preponder

ating. In New York aad New Jersey the Irish-born largely exceed the Gonnan-born, while in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Wisconsin the Germans are most numerous. If very great chances are wrought in the polit

ical complexion of the foreign-born vote the.

figures show the result of the approaching

election may be radically ancciea oy inem.

A RUSH FOR FAME,

FxlCTS ABOUT SUICIDES.

BETTING OK THE ELECTION.

Sporting; Men l'utllng Equal Money on the

Two Tickets. New York special to Philadelphia PressAmong sporting men the betting is equal

an between Blaine and Cleveland. Joe Bicto-y, of St Louis aad Washington, who

won heavily on the election oi Carlisle as Sneaker, and on the nomination of

Blaine and Cleveland, has placed a good deal of money cm the latter' s election. But while Biokey is proverbially a lucky man, ho is not a safe man to follow in wagers, since he never bets against his partisan preference. At Long Branch the other dav Phil Dalv told mo that he was holdinc

about $4,000 in bets on the Presidential

election, and that m every case the wagers were even. Daly himself, although a lifelong Democrat, as all Philadelphia gjliticians know, is inclined to go for loine thi time. The follows who bet on Clevelaud are generally New Yorkers who hang about ths Stock Exchange

and clubs and don't get ont among the people much. There is even more bet

ting on states than on tne general resuic One even wager was made in m: hearing

that Pennsylvania wotUd give Blaine 50,000 majority. On New Jersey there are many propositions, the favorite being that the truck patch will go Republican, Woerishoffor, the Wall street broker, bets that Cleveland will carry New York. Per contra, I hear of a bet that Blaine will carry that State by 20,000. A favorite Hennblican waoer is that Blaine will be elected

with or without New York.

SHOCKING TRAGEDY.

Killed by His Friend While ricking" Apples

in the Dark.

Ban Claire (Wis.) dispatch to Chicago Inter

Ocean, Last night, about 10 o'clock, Wallard B.

Sherman, son of Sidney S. Sherman, of

the Sherman Lumber Company's mill, was

shot and fatally injured by a shot-gun, discharged by an old schoolmate named Irvine Jackson. Sherman, with a couple of comnanions. took a ride in the country.

and on their return, home stopped at the

sum of Jackson to get some apples. j.no testimony shows that they entered the orchird, and while in the act of picking the fruit were told to halt by Jackson's son. Not complying, young Jackson discharged his gun, which was loaded with bnckshot, the contents enteiing the bock of Sherman, resulting in death a short time after ward. Both were schoolmates a few years ago, and of nearly the same ago. Jackson is now lodged in jail. At the Coroner's inquest tbe jury placod the blame on

Jackson. An examination of the case will

be held in Justice Dunn's court on Friday. The Hon. L. M. Vilas has been engaged for the defense. Both parties are respectably connected, and a sad gloom prevails among their numerous friends.

S0UTHEKX COTTON CROP.

Indications of an Unusually Good Yield.

(New Orleans dispatch.) Tho National Cotton Exchange reports

July as having been favorable for the ootton

crop, which improved about 10 points, bringing it np to 87, against 85 for June, and 81 for May. On the Atlantic seaboard the rainfall is somewhat excessive (particularly in

South Carolina), and the Detterment there is

is mamlv in Georgia. Low temperature and

continued rains in tbe first half of July

proved a disadvantage to the erop in Norta Carolina. In Alabama the plant suffered from rain and deficient cultivation. West

Mississippi improved materially. West of

the Mississippi the condition continues to advance with timely showers, but Texas, owing to the protracted drought, has not mide any progress, and the situation in that State is now very critical, for, while ho plant has stood the dry weather extraordinarily well, it is now losiugiground and suffering for moisture.

Jay-Eye-See's Marvelous Feat Providence Eclipsed by Vaiv derbilt's Flyer.

at

Maud 8. Makes the Oirouit of the Cleveland Course in the Wonderful time of 2:03 3-4.

HEBE AND THERE. John Kbi&Y preaches and practices temperance. Mead was a favorite drink among the Britons of many centuries ago.

Cleveland special to Chicago Tunas.! Maud S. snatched the laurels fiord Jay-Eye-See, and the wreath again encircles her proud nock. There was never unylhing like it soon before on a race track, and it is doubtful if unylhing more beautiful will ever bo witnessed again. For two years Maud S. has retained undisputed posse -sion of the proud title "Queen of the Turf," and her record of 2:10 was retarded as proof against nil now romers. At Providence, iay-Eye-Kec made tho circuit of the track in 2:10, and obtained rightful possession of the title that was immediately tendered him of "King of the Turf." Maud S. brought even that record down a ijuaitor of a second, and again became tbe champion of tho world. It was n magnifiers! exhibition, and was witnessed by an audience of four thousand people. It was exactly 4:21 o'clock when Mr, Bair came out of the stable with Maud S. and drove down before the judges' stand. It was whispered along tho lino that she was to trot a fast mile, and hundreds of watches were held in readiness. Bair at first sent her around a an easy pace, and then drove down below the distance stand, and headed her toward the west. The mare at once struck a fast gait, and when forty feet below the judges' box. Bair nodded for the word. It was given him and the queen sprang under tho wire and began her work. It was known that she was trotting fast, and every eye was fixed upon her. Grandly she held her pare, and duiinR the entire mile there was nothing approaching a skip. Her strides wore tremendous and fast. Bair, her driver, did not begin to urge her until the quarter was passed, nnd then he did not crowd her to the utmost. As she passed each quarter, hundreds of voices announced the fact to those who were holding their watches, and as each pole was passed the opinion gained ground that tho mile would he a very speedy one. The first quarter was trotted in 32j seconds, a 2:11 gait; tho second in 31, a 2:0G giit; the third in 39, a 2:08 gait; and the fourth in 33J, a 2:14 gait The following, therefore, is the summary: 32J, 1:04$, l:36i, and 2:09J. A whisper could have been heard when the queen passed under the wire. Those who had hold watches were uncertain whether they were correct, and waited the judges' announcement. In the latter box the scene was wholly different. It was known that the record had been broken, and every one congratulated every one else. By and by tho audience began to cry: "Time!" "Time!" whereupon the judges hung up ft big card on which were the figures "2:0i3." Then a scene was witnessed such as had not been experienced since Goldsmith Maid fell behind the fearful strides of Smuggler. Cheer after cheer was given. Hats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas and canes were waved, and as Bair came back to see what the disturbance was about he was greeted with an ovation. He liftod bis hat modestly, and then sent the queen back to the stable. The time given was the outside time taken. Mr. Bonner, of New York, mado the time 2:09; Secretary Fasig, 2:00 3-5; and the third timer, 2:09. President Edwards dashed across to the telegraph office and sent the following dispatch: W. II Vaudcrbilt, United States Hotel, Saratoss. K. Y.: Allow mo to congratulate you. Maud 8. still rciims supreme. Her record is i :09, on a slow track. Boforc orderinit her home, come here and see her trot in 2 :07 or 3 m We are all happy. Wiijjam Edwauds. Mr. Bushee, of the Turf. Field, and Farm, who saw the exhibition, says the Cleveland track is at least a second and a half slower than the one on which Jay-Eye-See mado his famous record the other day. Just as Mand S. turned into the home stretch sho was passed by another horse going iu the opposite direction. This somewhat confused the mare, and she was inclined to lot down, but Bair touched her gently with the whip, and she sprang forward and immediately got down to work again. The remarkable feature of tho trot was the ease in which it was accomplished. The mare was going a great deal faster than the majority of the spectators imagined, nnd when the announcement was made of the time it nearly upset some oldtime sports, who, when they recovered, danced about like schoolboys at recess.

A WEDDING WITH A HISTORY.

The Sou of Sharon Harries the Divorced Wife or J. W. Breckenrldge, or California. (San Francisco special, . Fred Sharon, the son of the ex-Senator of the name, and Mrs. Louise Breckenridge, the daughter of Lloyd Tovis, President of Wells, Fargo & Co., and the divorced wife of J. W. Breckenridge, were privately married last night at the residence of Llqyd Tevis, this city. This is the end of a scandal of long standing. Breckenridge, the son of the lato Vice President, married Miss Tevis six or seven years ago ranch asaiust the will of her parents, who objected hkcause of the youth's reckless and dissipated habits. Soon after the marriage Breckenridge began to abuse his bride, and it was even said beat her. He certainly grew reckless, neglected his business, and finally was forced out of his firm because of drunkenness. He was a delegate to the Chicago Democratic Convention, and was the young man who broke down so hopelessly in placing Thurman in nomination. He is now a country lawyer and a member of the California Assembly. The marriage of his divorced wife with Sharon is a great surprise. The Tevis family is of the bluest blood in Eontucky, and Lloyd Tevis one of the richest men here. How the Sharon marriage, could have been arranged on the heels of the Sharon-Hill scandal, is what puzzles the friends of the Tovis family. The ex-Senator's millions, however, have probably smoothed the way.

EXCITABLE FRENCHMEN.

A Strange Scene Wituessed at Versailles. Cable dispatch from Paris. The operjing session of the Congress composed of the two houses of Parliament, which assembled at Versailles to-day to undertake the revision of the Constitution, was exceedingly uproarious, and broke np in great disorder. After a Btormy tumult, Leroyer's proposal to adopt tho standing orders of the Assembly of 1871 was agreed to. Both Bight and Left took part in the interruptions. As soon ns this matter was disposed of Minister Ferry ascended tho tribuno to introduce the scheme of revision. Andrieux and others at once protested that Ferry was out of order. It was contended that committees ought to be elected first. As Andrieux ascended the tribune, the members formed a semi-circle around him, and a scene of wild exoitement ensued. Tho President thereupon put his hat on and suspended the sitting.

PROHIBITION IN IOWA.

An Important Liquor Iw Decision at Clinton. Clinton (lowal dispatoh to the Chicago Inter Ooenn.J Judge Hayes, in tho District Court, announced an important decision in a liquor case under the Iowa law on a habeas corpus petition, At Davenport Saturday John Pfeiffer was convicted before a Justico of tho Peace of MuKcatino County for the illegal sale of liquor and sentenced to a fino of $75 and costs. Ha was committed until paid. The prisoner was released by Judge Hayes, who decided that tho Justice had na jurisdiction; that, as tho law provides penalties for the sale of liquor beyond the statutory limit of $100 fine and thirty days' imprisonment, Justices or such officers can only act ns committing masistrotes. Tho decision in

effect takes all liquor cases to the district i courts of the State for trial on indictment by grand juries. : CLIPi'INGST Prohibition is rapidly gaining strength !

is Canada. Pabis claims to he tbe cleanest large oily in the world.

Women Afraid of I'hrtols, Vsl to IHnup. pointiueuts, and Not Anxious to SlmfliJ Off. "The proportion of female to male suicides U about one to si,'' eaid Coroner Merklo to a New York reported "Women are free from business cares, and do not drift into intoxicating habits; they also take disappointments in love more philosophically than men tlicy regard a disappointment as a natural seqiieneo'j ii fact, are disappointed if thoy are not so disappointed, A groat many men do not oxpect it, and! not mu prepared, are so upset that they generally resort to extreme dissipation or suicido. Tho great majority of women select poison ns the cosiest method of crossing the Styx. They aro naturally afraid of n pistol, and would naturally scream and run if they saw ono while seeking a destructive method. Xtxt to poison thoy select hanging', and they almost invariably mak a lnln;;liug job of that, just as they do m attempting to cut their throats. Very often thoy jump from a window, and invariably .scream; no doubt thoy shut their OVC3 whan they takn tho fatal leap. "Tho proportion of married suieidea is scarcely largo enough to admit tho argument that marital unhappiness was the main cause. On tho other hand, it is argued that family ties tend to check suicidal intent, or rather execution. Being of a more refined nature than man, and less inclined to the tragic or heroic, woman naturally selocts the easiest and less barbaric methods of death. Shooting or cutting disfigures the body, and a woman wants to bo beautiful even in death, and besides, when she takes poison, she hns an opportunity to say a last word which sho may have forgotten. It is argued by some that woman, being less courageous thau man, selects the easier means of poison ; but it is a inotion whether suicide is not more a matter of cowardice than of bravery. Many hold that it requi ee no heroism to commit suicide, and no doubt tho great majority of selfkillings are done in moments of intense frenzy and without deliberation. "The absence of deliberation accounts for so many failuies, which are 30 or 10 per cent., and this is the strangest part of it. While attempts to commit other crimes may be resisted or disturbed the would-be suicide is rarely disturbed. The suicide almost invariably seeks retirement, whero he is free from prevention, yet he often fails. Of course, this is owing to natural nervousness, want of method, and fright. It seems a paradox, but they are frightened at their own desperation. "Tho extreme poor class furnish the largest percentage of suicide, owing, probably, to tho trials and disappointments of their checkered lives. The middle class furnish the remainder; excepting in a few instances, and very few, there are no suicides among people of wealth. Not having to combat the world, pride of position and a greedy desire to revel in the luxuries that wealth can purchase even for the miserable is no doubt the cause of the scarcity of suicides among the wealthy class." ' "Old Hickory's" Manners. For the social life of Washington the President had ono advantage which was altogether unexpected, and seemed ditlicult of explanation by anything in his earlier career. He had at his command the most courteous and agreeable manners. Kv. n before the election of Adams, Daniel Webster had written to his brother: "Oen. Jackson's mauners are better than those of any of the candidates. He is grave, mild, and reserved. My wife is for liim decidedly." And long after, when the President was to pass in review before those who were perhaps his most implacable opponents, the ladies of Boston, we have the testimony of the latj Josiah Qniucy, in his "figures from the Past," that tne personal bearing of this obnoxious oiiicixl was moat unwillingly approved. Mr. Quinoy was detailed, by Gov. Lii.coln, on whose military staff ho was, to attend President Jackson everywhere when visiting .Boston in IbiW ; and this narrator testifies that, with every prejudice against Jackson, he found him essentially "a knightly persouage prejudiced, narrow, mistaken on many points, it might be, but vigorously a gentleman in his high sense of honor and in the natural straightforward courtesies which are easily distinguished from the veneer of policy." Sitting erect ou his horse, a thiustiff type of military strength, he carried with him in tho streets a bearing of such dignity that staid old Bostonians who had r of used oven to look upon him from their windows would finally be coaxed into taking one peep, and would then hurriedly bring forward their little daughters to wave their hnndkorchiefs. He wrought, Mr. Quincy declares, "a mysterious charm upon old and young;" showed, although in feeble health, a great consideration for others, and was in private a really agreeable companion. It appears from these reminiscences that the Presidont was not merely the cause of wit in others, but now and then appreciated it himself, and that he used to listen with delight to the reading of the "Jack Downing" letters, laughing hearti.y sometimes, and declaring: "The Vice President must have written that Depend nion it, Jack Downing is only Van Huron in masquerade." It is a curious fact that the satirist is already the better remembered of the two, although Van Buren was in his day so powerful as to preside over the official patronage of the nation, and to be called the "Little Magician." T. IF. lliggiimon, in MarpeiJ Magazine.

MTHEETERS & SHOEMm

North Side of the Square, East of

jmm. je mr a- rac mem iw 9 rww!

Wliolcalo and Retail Ekealera t - ZmimV AND BtaCKSMlTBS' HARDWARE.: County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. J3.L.IlSrX, GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS. The Early BxoalJLLfi.eit COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW, AUG AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES. tSTGel 'Our Prlce."l

LON. D. ROGERS.

FRANK R. WOOLLEY.

OOUIEV,

GENERAL AGENCY, Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND CYCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. IOA9i, BESTAL AKD Office up-stalrs, over Mclla A Co.'s Store.

BL00MINGT0N BAR. BVSKtllK & DUXCAV, Attorneys, Offlco iu Nov Corner Building:, up ftuirs. Will prnctic-o all count o( the State. Special attention given to Probata business, and to collection and prompt romittiincc of all clionis. LOUDKN $ MI EBS, Attorney. Office over First National Batik. All business of a logal nalur,- givn caii-fnl attention in all courU. Konl citnti: Tit l carefully examined by aid of Loutlen's Abilract. A fpccinlty inudu of the collection nnd ri'inittnnre f claim of all kinds. MULKYQ PITMAN. Attorneys will nracticu in the various courts. Espe

cial attention given to collection, and to

probata business. u, roe s corner, opp'ositc the Progrcs' Oftlefi. ROGERS IlESI.Fr. Attorneys and Collector. Office In Mayor's Office

building. Specinl attention given to settling dcecdenu' estates, and to all kinds of

probate business. Also, ausirncung. ft AST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, I Woomintoti, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side fquaro. Probute business and collections given prompt altcninn. Will practice" in emms of all 'mining couiitief. Rnsinosf solioilod. J .4.VES F. MQHGAX, Atto ney, OtTce. West Scto llooS, uosfc.jrs. To .' probnte and cull.tln business lie will give special nnd particular attention. Business nltendod to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS $ MILLEX Attorneys, Otlica live doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoining counties. CJt. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-staire, over McCnlla & Co.'s. Will nictico in all tho courts. Special nltention given to Pension Claims and probate business. T A. FVLK. AUornni. Office in Al-

JAi, (en S McXarys new 1 lock, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the

prompt collection ot claims.

-OHU G UAH AM, attorney, real cs-

tf tato and insurance1 agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstair, over corner Mom in tho Allen McRnry Slock. Business solicited.

Eph. Hughes

Cannot rait you in tbe inatttr of HAIR CUTTING, SHAVINC, Or in tho other sreJ'a'ties of tin Hairdresser's tiade, melt as Shanipoolnu and Colorinir, yoa arc certainly hard to 1 us-'- lie always keeps nrst-clawi workmen, and his towels are clean and his tool tho liest that can be bongbt.' Ho rons a ('tear Stand i i exinneolion with the bna:n , keeping the most poj.nlar bunds of CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

A Uloouiy Outlook. No one ever heard of a snoring savage. In fact, if the wild wan of the woods and plains does not sleep quietly he runs the risk of being discovered by his enemy, and the scalp of the snorer would soon adorn the belt of his crafty and more silent-sleeping adversary. In

the natural state, then, "natural seleo- j

tion'' weeds out those who disturb their neighbors by making night hideous with snores. With civilization, however, wo have changed all this. The impure air of our sleeping-rooms induces nil manner of catarrhal affections. The nasal passages are the first to become affected. Instead of warming the inspired air on its way to tho lungs, and removing from it tbe dangerous impurities with which it is loaded, tho nose becomes obstrueted. A part of tho air enters aid escnpin by way of the month. The veil of the palate vibratos between the two currents- that through the mouth and the ono still passing through tho partially closed nostrils like a torn sa'l iu tbe w'.nd. The snore, then, means that the sleeper's mouth is

partly open, that hii nose is partially ! closed, and that his lungs ore in danger from tho air not boing properl.' warm- ; ed and pnrifiod. From tho continual

operation of these causes the increase of impure nir in sleeping-rooms, and permitting habitual snorcrs to escape killing and scalping soino scientist has predicted that, in the near futuro, all nun (and women, too!), will suo e. It goes along with docay of the teeth and bald-he.id dness. ,S7. Louis OhbeVemacrat. ExT.xarssit vauitv in the mind, and

von naturally retrench the httlo super- j lluit im of garni t-uc and o inippago. Xho blossoms will fall off themselves ! when tho root that nomisl.es is do- j jtroyed. iStt-''. I

ARE YOU WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to tho West or Northwest this coming ppring, we desire to snggast the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they should hike. In this connection we wish to c.ul the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct VasDAia.l Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uuequaled facilities for tho nifc Jd comfortablo transportation of passergers of all clashes. By tni-i route yon are canisd over tho safest and best Railroad in the Wort. Von are landed in Uuiou Depots and escape all annoying Omuitm transfers. Yon can pnrehas? tickets and have your baggago checked' through to destination, avoiding all vexations while rn route. Ji yon are going to trsvel it is to yonr advnatags to secure the b-'st, and if you are ticketed via the Vandama Short Like you are sure to get it. Ruse lent of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the V.vnuaIiIA Bocte via Greencastle Junolion th i safest, t'aa quickest, end the best. App'icatiou for mte? of fare, t me tables, etc., should be m ida to tbe nearest Ticket Agent or to H. B. D EKING, Assistitut General Passenger Agent, Indian .u'olib, 4kd.

PENSIONS. XCcal l-Cwtiite -Vjaroimy, AND NOTARY PUBLIC Farms and Town Property bought and sold Money loaned on ltenl Estate at 0 per cent. Fivo years' successful uxperienco in obtaining l'onsions. Csn hurry you' claim through; blanks always on hand. Blanks for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds and mortgages, and all writing, promptly and correcily executed. Good Vire Insurance, cheap. Unsiness solicited. Call and see me No charge for consultation or advice. O. It. WORKALU Attorney, west sido square, over McCallas.

ORCHARD HOUSE! S, M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Hloomingtoii, lad. V H Paint kUI 6 (Mr4 to ammmtieH Hi Irvwiftv jnWifc

o

HIQ & MISSISSIPPI

RAILWAY. JU

4

2

Solid Daily Trains feacb way) bet

CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each wy)"betwK5 CIKCISSTA TI AND LOUISVILLE.

Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between AT. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

NO Change or (fen for AM Class of PameB&er. First Clam. Sfcoml Clam ami FmiffraM Paxmngert, all carrird en Ftiet Exprtta Traius, consiitiiig of P-dace Sleeping Cur, elegant Parlor Coaches ami comfortable Day Caaclicx. all raantHj TlIROUQBt WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between Vineinnnti and St. Lorn, er St.', Louie and Louinille. But Four Hours tG8"Belteeeu Ctncumati and Louinilie. The Ohio A .vilHklmlppI R'way is the only Line between St. Ionim und Cincinnati Under one management, running all iu trains through ".SOLID." and in consequence is the only recognised flrat clasi route between those cities, its Eay Grade, II Splendid iaUm Power, Sleet Units, Straight Track, and Solid lload Bed Enable the O & M. to make faster average '.imo than any other Western Boad. J-Ask for Tickets via O. & M. B'y.dl ifor sxlo by Agents of connecting tinea Kast, West, North and South. W. W. PK ABORT, President and Oen. Wf'r. V. a SHATTUC, Geo. Pass. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO

RAILWAY. MONON ROUTE. Short, Quick, Safe, RefiaUe.

DAICiT THROUGH FAST EXPRESS TRAINS

louis ville to cano. No. t CHICAGO DAT MAif, Louisville. BloomlBKtoa. . 7.30am n.?am . p o No. 3-CHICAGO NIGHT BIPBWW, " 7.30 p m 11. XI p ra MB Connecting dorely with the monirag and amain ir trains oat ot Chicago on Use Great Tliroaih , Lines Wojl an I Xo:tiwit

DAILY Fait Cloae-Coaa

GrwDoasile Junction and

INDIANP0LlStsdST.iXr3. Blfomloirtoa. iBtbsapoifa. ?6fc&a$k 11 Him 3.10pm it.atji'at 11.31pm 3.40am - Mpmr Connecting clowly with all 1tnffc TWttMi Fast out of IndUnilb,aadH ThroafcTtatBt) West ont ot Si. LouK I., i

DAILY THROUGH FAST KXPK1SB TRAINS " . .

CHICAGO to LCUISVILU.

No. S-LOUISVIU.8 DAY 1

cuicaco. liloomln&oo.

7. 40am l.lOrm .l

No. 1 LOUISVILLE MIGHT BXPttS

7.15pm 3.0-.m MHi. Connecting closely w.th ths moraine; and inn v inn out ot I.oulsvillo o (be Great COWth-. am and South wesSer.i Unee.

8 hon fUoomington to Chicago or St. Lot&

spot t. Onlv one chance ot ours tt an the 1

oitl a In tne North, t'oath, Kaat or Wes. hell Through . iafcot over alt coiiiiiwlm

and to 11 towns and ci. lx, aad check MM Ow, I

ciM uirongu to ues imv. on van e-JOB i

tic Kit, nvoiainat inaiMMi wortT Ot i

ins. and danncr of del v and exutaaa

ics rod by persona sturtrn on ten Jonaasjtr' will call oi him with Through Thskc Clux k, and will ticket pea -enaeta am, ksalc'

it- Low-Eate Kminri-Trlti TnuoMa- Ttna-ata '

on mle to all Kontbem Winter Bs a4f!

lurui ik until uui iBt, ttvi. , u liailrout Time-Cards Folders aad Map ( El-hd o pnUcattopto - ,

A. B, SOUTHARD, Gen. Vna. A'.t, Louisville, Ky.

BlapinSaftaja, ted.

Resident Dentis$f

.. ' '.fcaWavi.. -

Office in th Maw Block. nn.Stnbiernsjt'.i

Cole's Book Store. All work wamntj.

Dealer in all kmd at

FURMTIM! Both Fins and Common kept u atefe, Wav ' the best sik rtment ever bwttmV t :! Mg& and propose to evil aa Iowa yon fwt tnMe.

pure Come and seena and -StlMk before yon buy. Ko ttonMe ttlMw sjswSMfv?7

Boom on Xrts Co..

BloatnliisMMtit'