Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED. Concise Record of the Week.

Tim Bar. June "Wesley, a, Methodist pastor, wm killed while walk on the track twew Fan-Held and Southport, Conn. Legacies amounting to $250,000 were left by the late Senator Anthony to ate sister sad other relative. He left ,000 for pottle purpose. Forty thousand people attended ihe funeral of the lata Secretary VWger, at Genera, N. T. President Arthur. Got. Cter eland, Secretaries Teller, Freitagnuyaea, and Chandler, and Postmaster General G rosea were pi want, The ceremonies were very lai pi cssl ve. Miss Sninlxey, of Fort Plain, N. Y., he pted 180 days, and atlU refrain to partake at food. A physician avers that she has practiced no deception. The authorities of Philadelphia have notlOed the telegraph and telephone companies that alt wires must be placed underground by the end of toe year. Man Victoria Morosioi, daughter of Jay Gould's financial adviser and broker, fled from Tookera with Ernest Scbellins, a young coachman, whom her father had discharged. A kettle of Tarnish exploded in Cragln'l japan-works, in Brooklyn, by wbieh one man was burned to a crisp and four ethers received fatal Injuries. Ernest Schilling, the coachman, -who eloped with the daughter cf Jay Gould's prtrate secretary, is now found to be an 1mpeennietia German noble tasa. The State Bank at Fort Edward, H. Y., has closed Its doors. The oncers say that depositors will be paid in full as soon as the accounts are examined and adjusted.

It is reported that pleaxo-eirmonia has made Its appearance at Onto. Wis. Jnliua B. Frederick, one of the sergeants in the Grecly expedition, is at Indiana polls. He denies that there were two factions In the expedition; says he has no .(knowledge of any cannibalism: and, ta peaking of Henry's execution, says he was shot by orders, while ia the act of stealing sealskins. At Denver, Bust, Harria & Co., wholesale and retail hardware and stoves, and g. J. Burton Onv whole to Cigars and tooaece. made an assignment. Fifty thousand school-children attended the Illinois State Fair at Chicago on the opening day. A atrioas conflagration was started In the flats in Cleveland, Ohio, by sparks from a tug lodging fa a pile of shavings in the lumber yard of Woods, Ferry A Co. Ten acres covered with lumber or frame Buildings were in flames aim ah ancounly. The Variety Iron Works and the varnish faetory of Sberwln, Williams Co. were among the earb victims. Engines were summoned fraaa Erie, Toledo, and the nearest Ohio towns. The loss li about $2,060,00. In the Little Bocky Mountains, 100 nea from Benton, M. ?., gold has been discovered, and people are flocking to the new diggings ia great numbers. Three hundred dollars has been taken from a ptt twerty feet square. In the tobacco-growing belt of 'Wisconsin the crop has been harvested, and a better quality of the "weed" was never before raised. The Chippewa River rose twenty feet in a few hours. Five bridges and a number Of. buildings at Chippewa Falls, wis,, were swept away, causing a loss of S1S,W0. Bjr the explosion of the cookers in Doheny A Spellman's distillery at Pekln, 111., the whole building- was wrecked. Three men were killed outright and a fourth was fatally injured. The proposition of the Chicago Live Stock Exchange to practically demonstrate whether pleuro-pneumonla Is contagious or not, by supplying ten heart of healthy cattle and guaranteeing the ezpease of exposing them to the contagion sakl to exist among certain Illinois herds, was heartily Indorsed, by the Omaha Live Stock Sxefaange. Jacob Stein, Postmaster at Beno, Iowa, shot and almost instantly killed his wife and then family shot himself. He is supposed to have been Insane. The saloon-keepers of Yonngstown, Ohio, detailed one of their number to keep open an night and submit to arrest. Money has already been raised to carry the case to the Supreme Court. XeexDelavan, Wis., Albert B. Tapping and Winifred C. Dewey, while out riding, were instantly killeJ at a railroad croasing. The yoong.-paople were engaged -tj

Mrs. Harlan, wife of ex-Senator James Harlan, of Iowa, and mother-in-law ex Cemetery JLineofas, died at Fortress Jfonroe, Va. Two market-houses and a number of

email buildings at Bateigfa, H. C,

In New Orleans the other night Chrad Thayer eowhSded Ben CNefl, an attache of a paper called the Mascot. O-JSoit tired Ave times at his opponent, a woman in the crowd fainting from fright. It was reported that she had been shot, whereupon an a ttoeeef urged the spectators to lynch the

. A mob matched to the station

tr Hell was coaftaed, bat smooth

by officials and the

Notices have been posted in various pans of Lewis County, Tennessee, warning the Mormons now residing there to leave within thirty days under pain f death. "Oklahoma" Payne and seven of his party were brought to Fort Smith, Ark.,

whtiia Ihe ITiill 1 IHslsaManhali mlwilia

on ran m Tor aeiuna- vnara tae Indian

Territory. He gave J1.000 Bonds, and, with hja ooafradsa, was relcassQ. The people of Arkansas City, Ark., lynched Matt Orton on suspicion of setting

Three coaches were thrown from the track of the Memphis and Charleston road sear Corinth, Miss. Moat of the seventy passengers received bruises, and a colored brake aa had his law broken. Toler, the Chief of Police at Hot Spriac. ha vug been apprised that his fife was in danger from a desperate man named Xdward Howell, took a double-barreled abotgua and slew Ms enemy. Evans Allnnt, a lawyer of some distinction, died suddenly In the Anchorage Insane Asylum, near Louisville, the result of injur Inflicted by attendants la the lnatt-

WASHIHCrTO.

Hobert F. Crow ell has been appointed Aoditor of the Treasury for the PoetoSce Department, vies Judge Ela, deceased. John Langster, a negro, escaped from the chain-gang at Washington, but Polloe OSeer Fowler found him secreted in an oathouse. Another negro came to the aid of the fugitive, and both of them wrenched bis pistol from the officer, whom Langster shot dead in the presence of a crowd who refused to betp the murdered man. Langster, when nested, said God told htm to kttt Fowler,

PfJLRIOAlW

A eSspateh from White Biver Junction, Vfc, says: "Returns from MO towns, aiviag the complete Gubernatorial vote of

the State, show the following result: Total

1: Fxaavee. BenuDlicaa. OMT

JV98; Seaie, Oreea-i

majority 31.113. The reduction of the Be-

publican majority Is 8,590." Congressional nominations : James G. Blount, Democrat, Sixth Georgia District; V. W. Rockwell, Republican, Twelfth Massachusetts; Samuel J. Randal), Democrat, Third Pennsylvania; T. J. Fatonen, Prohibitionist, Second Wisconsin; D. J. Miller, Prohibitionist, Fifth Wisconsin; J. J. Sutton, Prohibitionist, Sixth Wisconsin; P. C. Haley, Democrat, Eighth Illinois;

W. 8. Shirk, Republican, Sixth Wis

consin; G. W. Woodward, Democrat,

Seventh Wisconsin; J. J. Thornton, Demo.

erst, Second Minnesota; William Walter Phelps, Republican, Fifth Now Jersey; Olin Wellborn, Demooiat, Sixth Texas; B. B. Renfrew, Republican, Seventh Texas; Thomas Croxton, Democrat, First Virginia; L. M. Fellers, Republican, Third Michigan; C. V, Gibbon. Republican, Tenth Michigan; Chas. C. Comstock, Greenback. Fifth Michigan; Frank Lawler, Democrat, Second Illinois: R. B. Hitt, Republican, Sixth HUnois; T. W. Sadler, Democrat, Fifth Alabama; John M. Glover, Democrat, Ninth Missouri; H. F. Pennington, fusion. Third Michigan; Wm. B. Mason and George B. Davis, Republicans, Third Illinois; J." H. Hopkins, Democrat, Twenty-second Penasylvania; Morrison Foster, Democrat, Twenty-third Pennsylvania; J. 8. Woolson, Republican, First Iowa; Geo. H. Ha'sey, Republican, Sixth New Jersey; J, B. Weber, Republican, Thirty-third New York. Gen. Butler addressed an audience of 8,006 people on the lair Grounds at Minneapolis. His speech was substantially the same as that ia Detroit and Chicago, At a conference of the Tammany leaders ia New York, after a number of speeches had been made, John Kelly was asked to give his views. He spoko at some length. He referred to Tammany's recognition by the last State convention, and to the proceedings of the national convention. He thought that all differences should be forgotten, and that Tammany should support the regular Democratic ticket, "Tammany Hall has always been, is now, and always will be a Democratiu organization," be said, "Jand as such must Indorse the nominees of the Democratic convention. This moat be done, not only as a matter of policy, but because we are Democrats and should be consistent with our record. This support ia meant In good faith," be added; "Tammany always supports its candidates honestly, and will go to the polls and vote for Cleveland and Hendricks." No formal vote was taken, but the opinion was unanimous after Mr. Kelly's speech that the organization should support the Democratic ticket. Albany (N. Y.) dispatch : The "Jacksonians" a political organization serenaded Got. Cleveland to night. The Governor, as be appeared, was saluted by the band playing 'See, the Conquering Hero Comes," and the cheers of the crowd. Gov. Cleveland acknowledged the compliment of the serenade, and complimented the club on its handsome appearance, expressing hope that the cause it so creditably represented might he successful. The appearance of the Governor and his remarks were greeted with great enthusiasm. Gen. Butler was waited on at Dea Koines by a delegation of woman suffragists, to whom he said he had no doubt of woman's right to citizenship under the Constitution. The citizens of Maine voted Sept. 8 for Governor and other State officers, members of the Legislature, and upon a prohibition amendment to tbo State constitution. Robie was the Republican and Redman the Democratic candidate for Governor. A dispatch from Portland on the morning after the election says: Two hundred and sixty-seven towns give Robie 61,318; Redman, 45,061; scattering, 8,405; a plurality of 16,245. The same towns in less gave Robie 80,180; Flaisted, 47,500: scattering, 4,467; plurality, 8,875. The towns to hear from gave Robie 16,386 and Plaisted 16,411. Robie will have over 16,000 plurality in a total vote of about 140, CO J. The vote of 1880 gave a total plurality of 169, so the gain this year Is 16,000 on gubernatorial vote of 1888. The Presidential vote that year gained 9,000 oa the gubernatorial vote, and probably will gain ia November considerably on this. All four Congressmen are elected, and the Legislature will be overwhelmingly Republican. The prohibition amendment is adopted by a large majority. Mr. Blaine voted the Republican 8tate ticket at Augusta. He did not rote on the constitutional amendment prohibiting the sale or manufacture of liquor. Gov. Cleveland visited the State Fair grounds at Elmira, N. Y. About 50,003 people were present. The Governor was cordially received. In the Democratic State Convention of Wisconsin, Nicholas D. Fratt was nominated for Governor, A. a Parkinson for Lieutenant Governor, and Hugh Gallagher for Secretary of State. Resolutions were adopted for the semi-annual examination cS -State,, hanks aad demanding the abolition of the prison-contract system. The prohibitionists of Massaohuiictts to too number of six hundred, gathered ia Boston, and nominated President Seelye, of Amherst college, for governor, and Henry Faxon for lieutenant-governor. Both are Independent Republicans. The Greenbackers of Connecticut nominated James L. Curtis for governor, and adopted resolutions for a secret ballot and against prison labor. Larkln D. Mason was nominated by the Prohibitionists far Governor of New Hampshire. He Is 73 years of age, and was one of the founders of the Republican party. The Democrats of New Hampshire nominated John M. Hill for Governor. After two days' deliberation the Nebraska 8tate Committee of AntiMonopolists and Greenbackers agreed to fuse with the Democrats. The minors on strike in the Hooking Valley of Ohio, who have always been Republicans on the tariff issue, are organizing Butler and West Clubs, and threaten to go over bodily. The material of the Kansas ProhiHUamM, the St. John organ at Leavenworth, has been seised for debt.

MiacEtuaiEova. There were 199 failures in the United States during the week, and thirteen in

Owing to the depressed condition of the lumbering trade ia Canada a numbor of voyagenrs have determined to accept the offer of the British Government to join the Gordon relief expedition under Lord Wolsetoy. It is thought by many British officers that they will not be able to stand the Soudan

The American Scientists, in session at Philadelphia, elected H. A. Newton, of Tale, President, and agreed to meet next year at Bar Harbor, Me. On the steamship Wyoming, which reached New York the other day, were 500 Mormon proselytes bound for Utah.

The first ten days of September were

productive of unusually torrid weather

throughout the satire country. The mercury

at New York on the 10th of the month rose to 98 degrees. Nine deaths occurred at Bellevuo Hospital from the heat, and the street car lines were almost compelled to stop operations. At Chicago aad other points in the

West it ranged from 88 to SS. At Philadel

phia there was Intense suffering among the animals at the fair, and fancy poultry died in large numbers.

The seed-leaf tobacco crop now being harvested throughout the country is said to

be the best and heaviest for many years, Andrew D. WJiite, of Cornell University, has been elected President of the

Historical Association.

FOREIGN.

was fired at from the Kin-Pal f oris, near Foo Chow. She was mistaken for-a French vessel. An officer and a sailor wore wounded. The British Admiral demanJed an explanation, which was promptly made by ho Celestials, who expressed due contrition. Lord Eufforin has been appointed Viceroy of India, to suoooed the Marquis of Rlpon, resigned. A cable dispatch from Naples, Italy, says: "During the last twenty-four hours there have been 800 fresh cases of cholora and 800 deaths in this oltr. To-day, after visiting the roorer districts of the city. King Humbert inspected the hospitals, declining the use of disinfectants. He was accompanied by the Duke of Aosta and tho Ministors of tho Interior and of Foreign Affairs. A large crowd asssmVIM outside the church of San Gennaro, or Gappella ill Tosoro, in coneoquenco of the report that tho Virgin Mary bad descended upon the altar and had bestowed her blessing upon the people. Tho doors of the church were closed and the crowd attempted to break them open. Troops arriving, however, the doors wore opened, and the multttudo rushed in, foil upon tholr knees and engaged in fervent prayer. Thero is a complete break-down here on tho part of the authorities in affording help to the cholera victims, owing to the want of medical comforts and stretchers. Tho sink are left abandoned in the streets, and no measures are or can be taken to remove the dead." The movements of the Suasion fleet in Chinese waters are taken as an indication that Russia meditates a hostile movement against China while the latter power is set tling her difficulties with France. There were 721 fresh cases of cholera In the city of Naples on the 10th lost, and 250 deaths. Since tho outbreak of tho epidemic, up to tho above date, 1,100 bodies had been burled in the cholera section of the Naples cemetery.

ANOTHER RICHMOND.

Mrs. Belva Lockwood'a Letter Accepting the Nomination for President.

HERE AND THESE. Since January l, 113,513 immigrants landed in Canada, of whom 48,275 were destined for the United States. Burger, Hurlbut it Livingston, sugar refiners, New York, have made an assignment, glvinr preference for (114,500. Depression in trade is alleged to have caused tho failure. J. H. Squler, a private bankor in Washington, who recently mado an assignment, killrd himself with a pockct-kcite. At the annual meeting of the Woman's Christian Tomrcraneo Union, held in Washington, Mrs. Clara L. Roach was elected President. The main breaker, tower shaft, and hoisting engine houfe of tho Pine Brook mine?, near Seranton, Pa., wf re burned, involving a total loss or $50,000, fully insured. The flouring-mill of Licberling Brothors, at Akron, Ohio, was struck by lightning and unroofed by a gale, tbo dam ago being 3,000. Bishop & Co.'s cigar factory at Cincinnati was destroyed by fire, the loss reaching 805,0 '.0. Tho owners claim that striking workmen set toe fire, and will sue tho city for damages. The Eagle Furniture Factory at South Baltimore, Md was destroyed by fire, the walls of the structure falling In. The loss is 9200,000; lightly insured. Four young men, students In a St. Catharines (Ont.) college, were drowned in the Welland Canal, near Port Dalhousie. There were 996 fresh cases of cholera at Naples, Italy, on the 11th Inst, and 388 deaths. Several deaths occurred at Avcllino, Bergamo, Campobasso, Cremona, and Cimeo. At Genoa there were twenty-one deaths. A Nihilist proclamation was in circulation at Warsaw threatening the life of the Czar. Tho French bombarded and temporarily occupied Mahanoro, a town on the Madagascar coast. A brigade of Htghlandors has been ordered up the Nile. Wolseley will remain in Cairo for the present. Eau Claire (Wis.) dispatch: Toe flood ravages at Eau Claire are over. The highest mark registered was twenty-se von feet, being fonr feet higher than the flood of 1880. The current moved at the rate of eight miles an hour. The dams held out well except the one in the north fork of the Eau Claire. The Dells dam was crushed by tho great pressure of 50,000,000 feet of logs. The loss in the Immediate vicinity of Eau Claire is estimated at 1500,000, and the entire loss In tho Chippewa Valley at $4,000,000. Half a million feat of logs broke from the boom noar the Bddy mills and floated down stream. The booms on Paint Creek, a tributary of the Chippewa Biver, went out late last night, and the water in the Chippewa River rose rapidly. This,, with tho floating logs, carried away the upper bridge of tho Wisconsin Central at Chippewa Falls, and also the lower bridge between there and this city. The Milwaukoo and St. Paul bridge and all tho city bridges hore and the city brtd.e at Chippewa Falls are all carried away. Every bridge on the Chippewa has go no out flvo railroad bridges and Ave wagon bridges. In this city the loss is appalling. No satisfactory estimate can be made at this time. In and between Chippewa Falls and Eau Claire the loss will not fall short of $3,500,000, and it may greatly exceed that sum. In this city over two hundred houses have been swept away. Only one life lost so far as heard from.

Marietta L, Stowe, President! Eliza 0. Webb, Secretary; and members of tho Woman's Ns-

, uonai bonai idgnts party: Having been duly notified of your action in convention assembled of Auk. 23, 188t, in nomlna:incr me as a candidate for tho hiah nositiDn

of Chiof Magistrate of the United States as the choice of the Equal HiKUts putty, and although feeling unworthy and inooinpetent to fill so high a place, I am constrained to accept the noutiustlon sn generously and enthusiastically tendered by tho only political party which really and truly remescnts the interests of onr whole people. North and South, East and West, because I believe that with yonr unanimous and cordial support, and the falrneKS and justice of our cause, 1 shall not only be able to carry the election, but to guide the tlilp of state safely into port In furtherance of this purpose, I havo to say that should it be my good fortune to bo elected, and should our party, with its grand platform of principles, bv successful in the contemplated election, it wtll bo my earnest effort to promote and maintain equal political privileges to every class of our citizens, irrespective ot sex, color, or nationality, and to make of this urcat and elorious country in truth what it has so lonu been in name "the land of the free and the home of the brave." I shall Kcok to Insure a fair distribution of the public offices to women as well as to men, with scrupulous reeard to civil service reform, after women are duly Installed Into tlieofflces. Ism also in accord with tho platform of the party in the deslro to foster American industries, and in sympathy with t I'o working men and women of tho country wlo are organized aealnst free trade, tor tho pnrpose of rendering the laboring classes of our country comfortable and independent. I sympathize with tho soldier's widow, believe in the re-enactment of the arrears aot, and the increase of pensions to widows, believing that the surplus revenues of the conntry can not be better used than in clothing toe widows and educating the orphans of our nation's defenders. 1 would also suggest tho abolishment ot the pension office, its complicated and technical machinery, whloh so beautifully illustrates how not to do it. and recommend in its stead three Commissioners, whose only duty should consist in requiring from an applicant for invalid pension his certificate ot honorable discharge; from the widow, proof ot marriage; and from the mother, proof of birth. I am opposed to monopoly in the sense of men monopolizing all ot the votes and all of the offices, and at tho same time insisting upon having the distribution of all of the money, eothpublioand private. It is thissortof monopoly that has made possible the large breaches of trust with Government officials, caused bank suspensions, and defalcations all over the country. It has engendered and fostered strikes. I am opposed to the wholesale monopoly of the judiciary of tho country by male voters. If elected. I shall feel it incumbent on me to appoint a reasonable number of women as District Attornoys, Marshals, and Judges ot the United States, and would appoint any competent woman to any vacancy that might occur on the United States Supremo Bench. I am in full sympathy with the temperance advocates of the country, especially tho Woman's Christian Temperance Union, but believe that woman suffrage will havo a greater tendency to abolish the liquor traffic than prohibition will bring about woman suffrage. If tho former is adopted, the latter will be its proqable sequence. If elocted, I shall recommend in my Inaugural a uniform system of laws as far as practicable tor all of the States, and especially for marriage, divorce, and the limitationsof contracts, ana such regulation ot laws of descent and distribution of estates as will make the wife equal with the husband In authority and right, and an equal partner in the common business. I favor an extension of onr commercial relations with f on-ign countries, and especially with the Central and South American States, and the establishment of a high court of arbitration to whioh shall be referred all differences that may arise between them and the United States. My Indian policy would be, first, to have the Government pay them what it owes them, to break up their tribal relations, distribute to them their lands In severalty, and make them citizens amenable to the laws of the land as other white and colored citizens are- While we sympathize with unhappy Ireland and deprecate oppression ou one side and lawlessness on the other, our neutral policy as a nation does not allow any public expression from onr people. Dne consideration will bo given to the interest of tho honest, industrious, home-loving German. Again thanking yon, ladles, for your expressions ot esteem, I think that I may safely say I fully indorse your whole platform. Cordially yours, Belva a. Lookwood. Washington, D, 0, Sept 4, 1884.

TUB MOST WFWCPiX THING. Philadelphia Call: "How glorious it is to be engaged in a purely intellectual occupation, murmured a Boston maiden, gazing rapturously into the admiring eyes of a country editor; your own mental faculties for tools and the whole universe for a workshop. Now, tell me," she added,' "what do you find the most difficult tiling connected with your profession V "Paying the hands," said the editor.

THE MARKET. NEW YOBS. Beeves f s.oo 0 9.50 HOOH 6.00 & .7S Flour Extra 6.50 c.oo Wheat No. 2 Spring 84 & .8S No. 1 Bed 66 e? .88 COBK No. a 63 & .65 Oats White 40 & .ta Poaa New Mess 17.00 17.50 CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers, 6.78 & T.as Good Shipping 6.00 & 6.50 Common to Fair 4.50 & 5.50 HOOS..... 5.75 & 6.60 Flouk Fancy White Winter Ex 4.35 4.75

uood to Uhoioo spring. 4.W v .ou

Wheat No. 2 Spring

,74 .76

.78 & .79 .55 & .66 .34 a .as .53 & .54

.67 9 M .10 & .09 0 .05 i?5 .14 & .40 m

17.75 018.35

.07 & .07 It

.23 .18 .10 .06 .15

.45

Snrinir.

No. a Bed Wuuer...

COIW No. a Oath No. KTE NO. i Bawjst No. a Butter Choice Creamery... Fine Dairy Cheese Fnll Cream Skimmed Flat Eoob Fresh Potatoes Sew, per bu Pore Mesa Labo TOLEDO.

Wheat No. a Bed...: 78 .79 COBK No. a 54 0 .56 Oats No. a - ,37 & .29 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a 74 ffl .75 Cons -No. 2 55 ('.4 .56 Oath No. 2 87 .29 lum.EY No. 2 Spring 61 O .63 POBK Mess 18.75 017.25 Labo 7.00 0 7,35 ST. LOUIS.

WHEAT No. 2 76 0 .76Jj Corn Mixed .47 .48 OA3W-NO. S 25 m .26)4

RyK 60 m .63 Poas-T-Mess 17.35 017.75 CINCINNATI. WltBAT No. a Bed 79 0 .80 Coaji 54 0 .65 Oats Mixed 27 0 .28 lvm-Mam 18.00 lW18.50

IiASD -O7i40 .073

DETROIT. Flows 6.50 & 6.00 Wheat No i White...-. 83 0 .83 C0KN -Mixed 54 0 .56 Oats No, a Mixed .25 0 .37 Poke New Moss 18.60 018.60 INDIANAPOLIS.

s .77

WnEAT No. 3 Bed. New 76

The wheat crop of France this year olTeZMg;;;;;."::::"-::. ::. &

amount to about 816,000,000 bushels. I niumux.

ma increase over last year of,30,000,-

wblefcjs

bnihela.

J3nglih ra&

Cattle -Best , .- 6.35 00.75

Common. 4.35 0 4.75

, , i 6,00 0 6.60 , ,...,. 8,75 0 4.W

WISCONSIN PROHIBITIONISTS.

They Assemble in Convention and Nominate a Full State Ticket. The Wisconsin Prohibition State Convention met in the Assembly Chamber at Madison, and was culled to order by C. H. Giles, Chairman of ihe State Central Committee. John 3. Sntton, of Columbus, was elected temporary Chairman, Tho latter made a lengthy speech, assailing the BepnblicAn party for not submitting a prohibition amendment, and congratulating the tempernnco people on the growth of the party in Wisconsin, B. F. Parker of Miration, Charles Carlson of Eau Claire, and Henry Sanford of Manitowoc were chosen Secretaries. The district delegates reported their representatives on the various committees and on the electoral ticket. The following nominations for State officers were made: Governor S. P. Hastings, of Dane County. Lieutenant Governor A A Kelly, of St Croix. Secretary of State E. G. Durant, of Racine. Slate Treasurer 0. St. Blackman, of Walworth. Attorney General F. M. Angel, of Bnrron. Superintendent of Public Instruction Itobeit Graham, of Winnebago. Bailroad Commissioner Henry Sanford, of Manitowoc. Insurance Commissioner Nelson Laduo, of Lafayette. A full electoral ticket and a State Central CowmUteo were appointed. The snm of $1,100 was collected from the delegates for campaign purposes. The platform adopted indorses the nominees and platform of the Pittsburgh convention; demands tho submission, adoption, and enforcement of a prohibitory liquor amendment; that no more politicians, but educators, be appointed Kegents of the State University and Normal School; and favoring submission of tho question of woman suffrage to a vote of the people.

Mr. Blaine Objects to Being Called the Next. Topsham (Me.) dispatch, Xhe Republican mass-meeting at the Pair Grounds was attended by 2,500 people. Congressman Beed introduced Mr. Blaine as the next President. Mr. Blaine said: 'Fellow-citizens, your Chairman will permit me to object to that form of presentation, for the people of the United States will claim tbo right to be heard yet. I am not here to make a speech. I have attended many meetings this summer, and I have seen that the principal result of my introduction has been to interrupt ihe proceedings." He then introduced Judge west, of Ohio. Mr. Blaine opened the New England Fair at Manchester, N. H., making a ten minutes' speech, in which no allusion was made to politics. A Quiet Call on Mr. Tilden. INew York telegram. Tho committee appointed at the Chicago Democratic Convention to present Samuel J. Tilden with tho resolutions expressing appreciation of his party services, there adopted, visited that gentleman at Greystone to-day. Owing to Mr. Tiiden's poor health there was no demonstration in connection with the event. Mr. TUdon's yacht, Viking, was placed at the disposal of tho committee, and in that vessel they proceeded to Groystone. The committee was received in the library, and Judge E. H. Henry, its Chairman, presented the resolutions and briefly addressed Mr. Tilden. As soon as health will permit Mr. Tilden will make a written reply to the resolutions and addresses.

The August Fire Record. Now York dispatch. The Daily Commercial Bulletin reports the loss by fire in August at $10,600,000, exceeding any previous known fire record of that month, and making a total of $74,000,000 as the destruction wrought by fire this year so far, and about $11,000,000 in excess of tbe same eight months in 1883, the total of which year was in excess of any previous year except 1871 and 1872, when the great Chicago and Boston fires occurred. During August there were eighteen fires, the destraotiveness of which aggregated 13,700,000, more than one-third of the entire fire loss of the North.

THE PRESIDENTIAL RACE.

Three of the Candidates Addressing Their Constituents,

Cleveland Talks of Agriculture, Blaine and Butler of Politics.

Cleveland. Fifty thousand people attended theopcnlnsof ths New York State Fair, at Elmira, on tbe 8th Inst, Gov. Olovcland, acoompanlod by his Private Secretary, Col. lanicl Lamont, and Adjt, Geu. FarnBwortb, arrived in tho morning. At tho Governor's special rcquost no demonstration was made aide from a salute ot twenty-one guns bv the Cleveland Batterv. The party was met at tho depot liy IjiouU-Gov. Hill, Mr, M. H. Arnot, and a number of prominent citizens. The drive about the grounds wan a veritable ovation, and when the xiuhts had been seen and the Governor' arm ached with pain, ho arose in his carriage and in answer to the demand for a Kpcech, aki : I regard these annual fairs as something connected with the Btatc Government. We boast of our manufactures exceeding, as they do, largely those of any other State but our suremacy is clearly shown when e recall the act that in additiou to our lead in manufactures the valu- oi our farms and their products is second only aiming the States. Tho real value of tho farmer to the State and nation is not, however, tuliv appreciated until we consider that he fcedt the millions of our people who are oniraged in other pursuit, and that the product of his labor tills the avenue of our commerce and supplies an iuiportantfactor in our financial rehviona with other nations. 1 hare not come to attempt to please you with cheap and fulsome praise, nor to magnify your worth and your imlortance; but I have corneas Chief Executive of the State to acknowledge on Its own behalf that our farmers yield lull return for tho bcnclita they receive flora the State Government I have come to remind you of the importance of the interests which you have in charuc, and to suggest that, notwithstanding tho farmer's independence, he cannot and must not be unmindful of the value and importanco to the interest he holds in a Just and economical eovornment. It is his right and his duty to demand that all unjust and inequitable burdens upon agriculture and its products, however caused, should be removed, and that, while the inrtlieranec of the other interests of tho State have due reeard, this important one should not be neglected. Thus, by his labor as farmer, and in the full performance of his duty as citizen, he will create and secure to himself his share ot tho result of his toil, and save and guard for all tho people a most important elomcnt in the prosperity ot tho State. The Govornor was frequently interrupted by cheers and applause. When he had finished ho hold a leveo iu the tent of the President ot the association, and thousands crowded about him to grasp his hand. Seven thousand men were in line at night in a parade in honor of Gov, Cleveland. Tho procession was two hours in passing tho reviewing stand. Alter tho parade dismissed the Governor entered the hotel and held an Informal receiition. In the course ef the evening he was presented with a banner bearing hia portrait, tho head encircled by four stars, typifying "sobriety.'' "justice," "honesty," and "reform." llohind the hills was the sun just rising, and labeled "victory." After a general handshaking the Governor retired for the night.

Blaine. The Republicans of Augusta, Me., held a jubilee on the night of the State election, Blaine was serenaded, aad in response spoke aa follows: Fellow-citizens and old friendB Tho Republicans ot Maine may well congratulate themselves on the magnificent victory which they have won. Four years ago this evening we were overwhelmed and humiliated by the loss of the State. We rejoice now over tho unparalleled triumph which is registered by the choice of both branches of tbe Legislature, by the olectlon of all the Representatives In Congress of all tbe county otlioers in every county in tho State except one, and by a popular majority for Gov. Uobie of perhaps 15,ioo votes. Our canvass has been conducted on one great issue. It is the issue ot protection to American labor. The tariff has been almost the only question discussed tn our canvass, and the people have responded nobly. They know the details of the Morrison tariff bill. They know that the Morrison bill, enacted into law, would seriously cripple, if not utterly destroy, tho leading industrial .interests ot Maine; that it would reduce the wages of every laboring man, and stop every new manufacturing enterprise in the State. Many Democrats In Maine who never before wavered in their alleciance to the party have ranged themselves today on the side of protection to American industry by voting tho full Republican ticket. Party discipline Is powerless against the convictions of men. The issnc on the temperance amendment to the Constitution has been very properly and very rigidly separated from the political contest ot the State to-day. Many Democrats voted for it, and some Republicans voted against it. The Republican party, by desire of the leading temperance- men, took no action as a party on the amendment. For myself. I decided not to vote at all on tbe question. 1 took this position because I am chosen bv the Republican party as the representative of national issues, and by no act of mine shall any question be obtruded into the national campaign which belongs properly to the domain of State politics. Certain advocates ot prohibition and certain opponents of prohibition arc each seeking to drag the issue into the national canvass, and thus try to exclude from popular consideration questions which press for national decision. If there beany questions that belong solely to the police power of the State it is the control of the liquor tratllo, and w-ise men will not neglect national issues in a year of national contest. Judicious frUnds of a protective tariff, which is the practical issue of the campaign, will not divert their votes to the question of prohibition, which is not a practical issue in the national campaign. I do not dlsVuise from you that I am profoundly gratified with the result. Desirous ot the good opinion of all men. I am sure I esteem beyond all others the good opinion of those excellent people among whom" I have passed nearly all the years of my adult life, who knew me intimately trom young manhood as a fellow-citizen, neighbor, and friend. 1 return my thanks for your call and still heartier thanks for your great work ot to-day.

Ths lntest in dress for (rentlomen is ihe

"Father Hubbard." Simply drop the sus- i nnndnva in, it wahc fbn r lnnna nvn, ft, et .

top of yonr pants, instead of tucking U in, I "History of Woman, Suffrage" Is in tbe and yon have the "Father Hubbard, ' printer's hands.

Butler. Gen. Butler encountered a hearty reception at Des Moines, Iowa. The depot platform, says a Des Moines dispatch, was crowded with thousands of tho Massachusetts statesman's admirers and friends, who reoMved him with cheers. Tbe band played "Marching Through Georgia," and Gen. Bntler, flanked by Gens. Weaver and Gillette, walked to the Aborne House, where he held a reception for two hours, shaking hands with a large number of people. A committee of ladies, representing tbe woman suffragists of Polk County, waited upon the General, being given tbe first place of honor by Chairman Gillette. Ui on being Introduced to the General, Mrs. Bellangee, chairman of the delegation, made an address, to which Gen. Butler replied: Ladies: I thank yon for this interview. I could not speak and act otherwise in connection with this subject consistently with good sense and sound statesmanship. I have no more doubts of woman's rights to citizenship under the constitution than I have of tho constitutionality of our legal tender currency. It may take some time to bring It out light, but it will come. Tho good sense of the American people will convince them that they can trust the ballot withjU powers, in the hands to which they have conTmitted the children and the homes of the nation. In the afternoon the general addressed the people. The ' greenback element was largely represented. Many fanners, mechanics, and coal-miners were present Applause was frequent and hearty, and from comments heard at its close tho greenback heart of Iowa ia beating with high hope. There is no doubt here that tho General's visit has stiffened the backbone ot tbe greenbackers and not displeased the democrat. Roscoe VoiikUng. Washington dispatch: Mr. Coupling's position in a Presidential canvass is always a matter of great interest, and, although he is severely criticised when his aid is not needed, his services are usually in great demand in times of political emergency. It has been announced that ho would support Cleveland, and this has boen followed by reports that he has consented to make a number of speeches in favor of Blaine, but the ox-Senatoi himself has taken and will take no part in the campaign. In conversation with yout correspondent within the past few days Mr. Conkiing said that he had decided never to enter politics ngaiu, that ho would never accept another office, that he would never make another political speech, but should devote himself entirely to his law practice, which demands his entire time. Mormons Must Leave Tennessee. Xhe Citizens of Lewis County, Tonn., says a Nashville telegram, have become greatly incensed at the Mormons there. Tho following notice has been posted 11 1 ths place where tho Mormon elders were recently murdered: "Mormons, leave Members of the latter Say Saints are notified to leavo this county, and thirty days arc given you all to go. An indignant and outraged people have said it, and go you shall. If uny arc found in this county after thirty d'tys you will go like the others. Go peacefully if yon will, but go you must." Cholera In Italy. Cable dispatch from Home: There were 151 deaths from cholera in Naples during tho past twenty-four hours. At Kpeoia thirteen deaths occurred, and in tho other Italian cities thirty-two. 8ix deaths are reported from the Fronch department of the Fyrennees Oriontales, and fourteen in lloniezid, department of Ardccho. King Humbert has nrrived at Naples, where he goes to personally inspect the condition of the city and to consult as to measures of relief for the inhabitants of the cholerastricken city. - Hiss Susan B. Anthony has returned to her home in Rochester for a month's

rest. She says that tbo third volume of the

APPALLING DEVASTATION.

Immense Destruction of Property by Tornadoes in Minnesota and Wisconsin.

Three Persons Killed at Clear Lake, Wis., and the Town Nearly Wiped Ont.

Ths towns of Clayton and Clear La ke, Wis., and White Bear Lako, Minn., were recently swept by a destructive tornado, the particulars ot which, aa telegraphed from St Paul, are given below: Great devastation was wrought at Clear Lako. The greater portion of the town is in ruins, and three lives were lost. The noono after th : storm pas.ed over was terriblo In the extreme. Men, women, and children were running about in a lx rloot frenzy of excitement and tear. Here an! there neople conld be seen coming out ot their cellars almost paralyzed with fear. The strongest man was as a llttlo child, tor no human power could have resisted the cyclone's terrible force. One house, a brick veneer, was taken from its foundation and turned completely round, while the bricks were felled from the wood as if sliced off. A large barn was blown away, leaving the floor and mangers, with the horses peacefully eating their supper. A little child was taken in the arms ot the tempest and landed in the branches of a tree but slightly injured. One laree tramc house was blown completely out of sight. Not one partlclo ot the house or turnituro could be found, though search for a mile was made in tho track of the Btorm. The lamily had, fortunately, taken refuge in the cellar. Many families are left destitute not a vestige of their worldly possessions remaining. Those killed at Clear Lake were Mrs. Pelcg llurdlek, wife of the Postmaster, and two young men, William Cavanangh and A. H. Sanderson. Walter Briggs was also badly injured and two Scandinavian children so seriously that they cannot survive. Bill Nye, the humorist, bad his left leg broken below the knee. He was at Clear Lake visiting hia brother, District Attorney Nye. They were out in the country for a drive in the midst of a dense forest, and seeing the storm coming on, were driving as rapidly as possible to escape its fury, when both gentlemen were thrown out. The road was so thickly strewn with fallen trees that It was impossible to reach him with a team, and he was obliged to lie on the wet ground to the drenching rain tor two hours, until men could be summoned from Clear Lake to carry him In. He was taken to Hudson. A tract of country twenty miles in width, from southwest to northeast, passing just north of Stillwater, was swept by the cyclone. Everything was swept away. The clonds were of the Indescribable green color known to alt wbo ever witnessed a cvclone. Almost every house in Marino Mills, twelve miles north ot Stillwater, was more or lexs injured. Several persons were injured, and there were many hair-breadth escapes. Wherever the storm swept through tho country, hoaxes, barns, and fences disappeared like chaff. Almost every building in Marino was blown down or more or less damaged. At White Bear Lake scores ot huge trees were blown down and many houses suffered serious damage. Mast of the windows were blown in. Boat-houses were wrecked and the boats blown in all directions. Near Hudson, Wis., half a dozen houses were leveled. Horses and cattle were blown against barb-wire fences and badly lacerated. At Grant twenty-five houses were demolished, and in the Hudson Prairie district six dwellings were torn to pieces, and one person killed. The loss in crops, barns, and onthouses is very heavy.

AGRICULTURAL.

Ihe National Crop Report for September Hakes a Host Favorable Showing.

Cent to Be the Largest field Ever Known The Market Abroad for Our Wheat.

Following is the national crop report foi September, as telegraphed tram Washington: The condition ot cotton on the 1st of September was lower than on August 1st, by reason ol drought, which has been severest in Texas, yet felt iu every State cat and north to North Carolina. State averages arc: Virginia, fffl: North Carolina, 90; South Carolina, 87; Georgia, 86; Florida, tut; Alabama, St; Mississippi. 83; Louisiana, St; Texas, 72; Arkansas, 83; Tenncsse, 00, Tne production of winter wheat is above the average, and generally of pood quality except where Injured by sprouting in shock. The rate of yield is not from an average thirteen bushels iter acre. The reports of tbe harvest of spring wheat are not yet complete, and the product ran not be precisely indicated. It is probable, from the reported condition of the crop already harvested and thrashed, that the aggregate will vary little trom SiO.auo.OOO bushels. Reports of much higher figures are sensational and misleading and utterly unworthy of credence. The general average condition when harvested isss, against 83 last year. The condition is almost identical with that reported in September, 187! (the census crop), which yielded thirteen bushels per acre. The wheat States in highest condition arc California, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Pennsylvania. Kentucky, Tennessee, and Oregon. These, with some of minor production, show figures higher than tbe general average, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas standing at 98, Ohio and Michigan at Of,, Intliana at 9t, and Illinois at 80. The Kastcrn and Southern States range from 81 in Mississippi to 10.1 in Maine. The corn crop is in better condition than tn anv September since I860. The general average is 91. it was 84 last September, 83 in 18M, and GO in 1881. It promises to produce an average yield of 26 bushels for tho entire breadth, or not less than 1,hom,O0o.oo0 bushels. It will make the lareest aggregate quantity ever reported in the history of the crop. The oats crop averages a yield per acre about the same as corn, and makes an aggregate exceeding 300,0011,000 bushels. Its condition when harvested was 95, which is lower than for the two previous years, but higher than for prior years since 1878. Barley averages 97, against 100 last yer, and 95 in 1882. It will average about twenty-two bushels per acre. The general average for rye is 96, and for buckwheat 93, whioh indicates a medium crop, about twelve bushels per acre. The condition of potatoes averages 91, against 95 last year, it will bean abundant crop, but not so large as last. The condition of tobacco Is higher than in September of any vcar since 1877. It averages M, instead of m last September. Tbe London agent of the department cables, as tbe result of statistical Investigations, that the vear will not bo one of superabundance; that European wheat, though above the average In prodnot, will be loss than the aggregate of 1882. European Importing countries need 260,000,000 bushels above their product'on. European countries exporting can supply o,i oo.ooti, leaving 180.000,000 bushels to be obtained from other continents. Stocks are not excessive. There is increased consumption of wheat, and it is the general opinion that lowest prices have been reached. Potatoes and rye are was abundant than last year.

CLEVELAND ARRIVES HOME. An Ovation Tendered at Blngliamton. Binghamton (N. Y.) dispatch. Gov. Cleveland arrived here from Corning at 1 1 :30 a. m. He was met at the denot by the Mayor and Common Council, the reception committee, and a large body of citizens, and escorted to the Hotel Bennett. Tho procession was headed by the City Guards and the Sixth Battery. He remained at tho hotel for some time, during which he received thousands of citizens, hut before he could receive all who desired to shake him by tho hand the train oa which he was to leave arrived, and he was escortod to the depot amid the cheers of the nssomhled multitude, and numerous expressions of the hope that his present canvass would terminate successfully. The Governor was accompanied bv his private secretary, Adjutant General," Mayor of Albany, and several other distinguished gentlemen. lAlbany dispatch. Gov. Cleveland arrived hero to-day from Binghamton. The train was cheered all along the route.

AFTER CARTER HARRlgOS'S LIFE. An Irate CHfztni of Lincoln, IU., doe Gunning for tho Mayer. Lincoln (111.) telegram. Carter Harrison met with a singular experience iu this city this evening. At a pressing invitation of the Democrats of this pitee bo camo hore from Monnt Pulaski, and took up his quarters at the Commercial House, where ho held an informal reception. Among the callers was Col. J. M. Hough, formerly of Chicago, an.d a bitter Republic in partisan, who wanted to bet Carter ho would not bo elected. Tho Colonel pressed his offers to bot, aud at last became personal and was removed from tho room. He went home, changed his coat, and took his six-shooter with him, intending to interview Carter Harrison again. Bofore ho gained admission ho was arrested and placed in tho calaboose. The greatest exotteroont prevailed, as tho Colonel is a man of wealth and standing in the community. Friends secured his release, and all is sorene again.

SAILNGS AND DOINGS,

Americans lead the world in gambling. Oohgbkssman Sam Randaia has the gout. A Mississippi farmer has 160 acres planted in peppermint. Mb. St. John has a son in the Land Office at Washington. Complaint is mado of too much gambling on Atlantic steamers. The elephant Emperor, only two inches less in stature than Jumbo, has been sold tuctioa n England for $500, fc

M'PHEETERS & SHOEMAKER, North Side of the Square. East of Postoffice, M. O Mat M. mt B- TT IW 9 X W JS - Wholesa lf and Retail Xeal r tn 8MDERS' AND BUCKSMtTHS' ZEE -A. IR, ID -W ARE. County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND UTH.. DOORS. SASH, IBLIIYDS, GLASS, MOULDINGS. LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS. The ESctrly Brealfast COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED FLOW ARB AMONG OUR SPECIALTIES. aSTCct Our Prlcea.-3

LON. D. ROGERS.

GERS Sb

FRANK R. WOOLLEY.

W0QLLi9

GENERAL AGENCY. Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND CYCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. jOAM, AND NOTAU ' BUSINESS. Office lip-stairs, over McCalla -fcCo.'s Store.

BL0OMINGTON BAR.

BUSKIltK 4 DUNCAN, Attorneys, Office In New Corner Building, up (lairs. Will practico in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOUDEN $ MIERS, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carofnlly examined by aid ot Louden's Abstract. A specialty mado of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKYft PITMAN. Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Foe's corner, opposite tho Progress Office. KOQERS $ HENLEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office ouilding. Spceial attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at law, Bloomine;ton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probate business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all -joining counties. Business solicited. J AliTBS F. MORGAN, Attorney, Oftlco, West Side 11 lock, UD-stairs. To ilic probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS f MILLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Vill practice in courts of adjoining counties. CJI. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over McCalla & Co.'s. "Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FVLK, Attorney. Office in Al- , ten $ McNary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairs, over corner room in the Alien $ McNary Block. Business solicited!

ARE YOU OI- WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, we desire to suggest tho advisability of making some inquiry as to tho route they should take. In this connection we wixh to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct Vandalia Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uucqualed facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route you are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West. You are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. You can purchase tickets and have your bttggago checked- through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If you are going to travel it is to yonr advantage to secure the bent, and if you are ticketed via the Vasdama Shoot Line you are sure to get it. Residents of Blooiniugton and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find tho Yansatja Route via Greencastlo Junction the safest, the quickest, and tie best. Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc., should be made to tho nearest Ticket Agent or to H. B. DERING, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Ikdianapows, Ind.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite tho Depot, Bloomlngton, Ind.

tr jr. .Pttuu will f ipmi I" MmfOMoM Of MMltagryaaMa

SUBSCRIBE

-FOR-

THE CHICAGO LEDGER.

One Dollar a Year.

THIS UNRIYALED WEEKLY

-IB-

Instrucliye aai Wholesome.

THIS DNRIYALED WEEKLY -18-

ABDRtSBB THE LEEtG EH, OF iGO,IMi.

o

HIO ft HI88I88IPPT

KAIliWAY.

4 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND SJR LOUIS. 3 Solid Daily Trains (each way) between CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. 2 Solid Daily Trains (each war) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE. NO Change or Cam for AST Class or PancDien. First Clan, Second Clam tmd Em ffrvt Passengers, all tarried on Fait Exprena Train, consisting of Palace Steeping Cars, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortable Day Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE: Only 10 Hours Time Between Cincinnati and St. Louis, or SL Z.uta and Louiswiile. But Four Hours tISf Between Cincinnati and Louistrilte. Tbe Ohio & Mlnatsftlppi R'wny is tAe only Line between St- Xotiis and Clncinna 1 Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognised flrat class route between those cifies, its Easy Grades, Its Splendid Motive Power, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid' Road Bed Enable the O. & M. to make faster average time than any other Western Road. OT Ask for Ticket via O.&H. R'y. SI or salo by Agents of connecting line East, West, North and South. W. W. PE ABODY-Preatdent aad Oen. U'tX W. B. 6HATTUC, Geo. Faaa. Act. CINCINNAfl, OHIO.

LOUISVILLE, NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO

RAILWAY.

MONON ROUTE.

Short, Quick, Safe, Reliable.

DAILY THROUGH FAST KXFBEBS TRAINS

LOUISVILLE to CC.3.C3.

No. I CmCAOO DAY MAO. T,t,IkvUU. Bloamnton. . 0

7.30am u.SSan s.eapm No. S-CHICAOO NIGHT KXPBE8S. 7.30 pm 11.33 p m . ;.a ta Connecting dorely with the morning ami evening train, ont of Chicago on tbe Great Tatawti Lues Weetani Northwest.

DAILY Vast Cloeo-Coanootlna Train vt OreeneaaUe Juration and Greeaoattie ter

lNDIANAroUSttdST.L&. Btrom tarton. In iianauoMa. 6c. Lot, 11 25am 3.10pm J.saj.m ll.aapm 3.40 am f.Mpaa Connecting cloudy with all ' h ngh Trains l ast ontot Indianapolis, and all Throaah Train ' West out ot St. Loots.

DAILY T tiujns1 WkSI SIPS83

CHICAGO to LCaSViUE. Ke. J LOUI8VILXK DAT HAIL. Chicago. Bloominafcra. Loatavtue. 1.40am s.Mpm ' S.SOpm NO. 4 LOUISVILLE NIGHT BXPBKA I.Upm 3.40 am t.SOam Connecting oloeely with the moramg and event Ing Mas out of LoniarUIe en the Oraat tooth era aad Southwestern-LinCa.

fhou-s Bhmmragton to Ohteaco or St. tamlnx hoar Bloomlngtonln Loaisvillo or radlaaapol. ;-j Only one change at oar t all the prinmpal -v

CHIP 111 VUG nuw, rvuim, nwm or m

bell Throngta '1 toU ever all oonnocttag lines

ana to u towns ana SHU, ana enocn i ma. 1

gam tnrongn to aeatinauon wnn eaen

ticmt, avoiaing irouoM ana worry of

tag, and danger ot deity and exuf-e, desired by persona tarttac en ictrl is

will call on ta a wnn Threas

Checks, and will ticket paaengi

43 Low-Bate Itonnd-Trln Toarlata' ttdtrta.

on sale to alt Ponthetn Winter Bunts good te-

turning unui iunn it, inot, KaUrwd Time-Card', Folder and Maps rnr-nt-hed o 1 application to

A. B. SOUTHARD, Oca. Vas. Ait., LootavUl,Xy.

CARTWFKBINS . Station Ttocot Agent, Blooratagtoa, Ind.

Resident Dentiot. bvDr. J. W,

HIT Ml H in (.ISM r w ni a-r IllliWIi n ra mm

Vole t JU00K store. A.11 wor warrantee:. -.

C. C TUBNEB, Dealer In all Unda ot

tsotn r me ana uommon mam m i - v

thn bant uanrtm nt erar nraanht ta 1 H n. a

and ore nose to sell aa low aa MM can as tana-

place, tome aan aoea aan Nam p ,?n.

Mtoroyounar. netr outesosaawam m w

Boom on Korta UN ! Co. w