Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 December 1884 — Page 4
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CONPHiSED. Xfemdse Record of the Weak.
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Aft mining village nee Shenandoah, Pa., Thomas Barlow and 8imbm of btofaswero burned to death. Exports from the port of Kew York during the week, exehistve of specie, were 9MaMM-anliMMmC AJttMver the Finn Prefaux, blind beggar, whose faee wu familiar to mealy everybody la Pittsburgh, and who recently died while on Us way to the hospital, Is found to have over 95,000 in a savings bank. An assignment has been filed by H. Goldsehmktt Col, dry goods merchants of Hartford, who oweUu,000. The private tanking house of WflkinsoR Brothers, at Syracuse, New York, suspended bustaess. In making- an assignment tea B. HobbeH, they fare preferences for 9M,Nl Ida Isold large amounts of real estate, which ienortgagedfor t 116,900. Their liabilities are reported at 50u,W0, and tt is stated that depositors will receive nothing.
Joaenh. M. Wales & Co., ina. and
teal, at Boston, are Insolvent.
For the year ended Sept. 30 the New
Tore Central Bead earned, net, ho,mo,wo, ana paid more than 17,000,000 la dividends. The furniture factory of Clark Bros,
ini.it PhUadeiniria. sad several tewemeats
adjoining were barned, the
: 1(6,000.
His-- -
i V
A
WESXEHK.
The Board of Agriculture, of Ohio,
reports the condition ut wheat at the present time as 93: rye, 8S; ana barley, 87. The area nmkCmndit: Wheat 74; rye, 98; and
barley, at.
Nearly 100 deaths fires small-pox have recently oceurrsd la the village of Stoea, 1M mile east of Toronto, and other
Batterers are dying- for lack of attendance.
Two Bishops and three laymen of the
Mormon Church were sentenced at Ileaoott,
Arizona, for bigamy. Three are Sued $5,50 each and must serve tare years and a half
in orison, and two others will be
six months and Sued $500. One of the two men has two wives and twelve children in
desUium ekeumslaiwra
George Snyder, a farmer of Darr-
town, near Hamilton. Ontario, is m Jail, acml of the murder of his mother, aged 75
raara. the object beinsr to secure a
mortjraio which she held on his farm.
The death rate in Chicago for To-
vemberwaats.8totbel.at0 the lowest of
any of the lane cities of the world.
It is rumored that the London
T&egrOf. has purchased a large traet of land at the Majave sort, on the Faeino coast, to nan thr- -rncca otant in the manufacture of
paper, the palp to he shipped to Hew Orleans : ior Us eipooi. 'William Montgomery, of Christian County, HL, a member of the family favoured la the outrage on Kiss Sauna Bond, baa been mdieted for attempts UaetaaaU and sellinga mortgaged horse. At Tharnburg, Iowa, Mrs. Sehulta kukri her two children with a knife and then aesnoyeu nuieuu. An aaaignment has been made at BachM, Wis-, by the J. X. Case Flow Company to Charles H. Lee, attorney for the J. L Case Tnras hie r-Machine Wada. Tb-, nominal i sine of the assets is K68,000, jnd the Habatties are estimated at oetw--,a 10,00 and f8Qe,cea. Apart fromthe' 4ebtedneas of the
company to Hr. Case, its pnaktoat, the debts amooat tn less thaa 7J,0SO. The firm owes Mr. Case fcadtvidually $75,080. A-dispeiohfromJagitt, CaL, says a ab of twenty avsn surrounded the oSosrs at ekarge of WfirJam Pllta, charged with saving: chibbed Jedah O. Harris to death with a wagon-spoke on the Bkffat of the Sth huu She mob told the officers to keep perfectly quiet and there would be no lass. They thea marched Pit ts to the outskirts of the town, put a rope ground his neck, and threw the other end over the cross-arm of a telegraph pole, and hoisted ana up. He was Jead in a few minutes. P'ttt was a deserter from the TJnited States army. Charles Stevens, abas "Omaha Charley." a desperado, was taken from jail
BtKsryviUe, Mow, by a-saoo, aad hanged to tke railway, bridge. In the sail mlsh between
the Sheriff and his deputies and the iynahers, one of the hitter was dangero-ialy wounded.'
Infcantof the new City Hall at San . fraaciiw Daniel aaaedy was killed by hta
wife with a revolver.
Benben B. Springer, the Cincinnati philanthropist, died soddenl? at sdshoasa in
that city.
Henry Bells, residing at Sooth Bend,
las., undertook to .break malarial fever by
starving himself. He lived oa water alone far thirty-four days, and beeaaw so faint that he was induced to take a spoonful of
wtefitoa
lersars that the disproportion between the
expenditures therefor, and toe results accom
plished, Is due to the poller tf attempting' at
great cent to rehabilitate worn-out structures rader the name of repairs. Tbt report recommends the discontinuance of several navy-yards and workshops and certain improvements in the management of the re
mainder, among; these the exolusion or politics, recites the history of the recent arctic expeditions, comments at length upon the frauds connected with the Bureau of
Xedtcina and Surgery, Axes the ordinary
at $17,292,601- and those for in-
the navy at $15,071,592, aad, in
conclusion, advocates Government enoour-
for the development of our mer
chant marine, either In the shape of bounties
upon construction or payment for carrying
the mails.
The marble cap-stone and pyramidal
asex of alumlntum were set in place upon
the Washlpgton Monument on Saturday, the
6th of December, completing the tallest structure in the world created by human hands. The ceremonies were quite simple.
great oeiebration being reserved for
Washington's birthday. As noon as the
cap-stone was set the national flag was spread upon toe breeze at a height or COO feet, a battery of guns in the White House lot fired a salute, aad the people oa the platform 500 feet above toe ground sang the
"Star-Spnngled Banner." The Washington
Monument Society, perched on the platform
adopted a resolution congratulating the American people "on the completion of sn
endurina monument of oar Nation's gratis
tade to the Father of his Country-"
The United States Supreme Court
has affirmed the constitutionality of toe actj of Conaroas lewing upon vessels from for-
ports a tax of 50 cents for every
Bger who is not a citizen, the money to.
be used in taking care of immigrants.
Senator John Sherman favors tha
stoppage of toe coinage or wo surer wmt,
or else nutiring- it 470 grams, instead of 412V4v
whleh wonld raise it to a gold standard and
mak It naaaable throusfaoat the world. If
this change were made, Mr. Sherman states
that be believes the eilect on trade would ce
magical.
Senator Blair thinks that the Colored
People's Exposition, to be held in Chicago
next year, will be a great thing for tbo race,
and that It is the duty of the Government to
help toe enterprise along.
President . Arthur telegraphed the Board of Management of the Hew Orleans
Xxpositlon he would not be able to be present at the opening, but would visit It some time
ia January.
Wheat averages SS cents, against 01 cents a year ago; while the range for oats is 28 cents, the lowest over reported by the department. The cotton average is betwesn 9 and SH cents, and for potatoes the farm mice is 40 cents per bushel.
Some excitement is caused in London by rumors to the effect that BngUsb merchant vessels are fitting out, and loading with cargoes, intending to run the Fronoh blockade of the Chinese porta French papers express great Indignation at the scheme, and say that the humiliation that was visited on
England for her course in breaking tbe American blockade during the rebellion may be repeated. It Is itaid that the English Gov
ernment will not do anything in the way of preventing the consummation of suoh a scheme unless there is a formal declaration of war between the two belligerents.
In a gale off Holyhead the steamer
Faoksrd, on its way from Cork to Liverpool, foundered. Thirty people were drowned. Another steamer, supposed to be the Alli
ance, of Cardiff, sank with all bands ott Bos-
castle, England.
The Prince of Wales will make no
application to Parliament for an allowance
for his eldest son until the marriage of too
latter.
Matthew Arnold's daughter was mar
ried in London the other day to Frederick W. Whitridge, of Kew Tork City,
In a London oocrt room, Chief Jus
tice Coleridge pronounced the death sentence against Capt. Dudley and Mate Stephana, of
the yacht Mignonette, who killed n boy named Parker for food. It is generally belived that they will be pardoned, as Lord Coleridge remarked that it was toe privilege
of a Jury to rcoommend mercy.
OONGBESSIOML,
The Work of ttie Senate and of Repreaentativea
House
Mr. Bum introduced a bill in the Senate, on the 8th inst, granting 150,000 to aid the Colored People's Exposition, to be held at Chicago in 1886. Mr. Solon called ud the bill providing for tbo Incorporation of the Spokane Falls and Cconr d'AIens Rallwt.y Company in Idaho and Washington Territories. Mr. Harrison objected to the Ml on the wound ttiat tbo company vronld probably occupy all tbe pusses Hi rough the mountains and seonre Innd enotigh to mononoliie the public domain. Mr. Piatt remarked that ho did not approvo of the pnictloo in vogue of bulldtau railroads on paper. Certain amend
ments to toe Dill were agreed to aopnving tao
tlw rent to com-ouunto
compuny or other roads.
with
Farther consideration of tho
subjo.t was postioned. A bill to rofnnd to a Detroit Arm alleged to havn been illegally exacted on mitlt Imported from Canada was defeated, lor tho reason that protest was not made at the ttmo of paying tho duties. Mr. Mitchell read a letter from Gen. Grant declining to accept a l vision, and requesting the withdrawal of the bill Introduced In his behalf, ft Anmmitton nf ramfprnnce was ordered on
the bill tot felting the unearned land grant of the Atlantic and Pacific Road. In the House of Reiresentattves the Speaker (! a jv,ntTmiiitnA-.tnn frnm the Postmaster
General asking an appropriation of 1100,000 fpr railroad pottal service for the remainder of the enrn nt vear. Tins was referred, os well as the
following bills: One by Mr. Townstiima proppaJn - nATiDtl-nMtnnl ,m,niimnnt nrc. vi rl i n (' that
treaties shall be mac e by and with t he consent of the House as well as that of the Senate; by Mr. Rnn nmn nortions of Indian Territory to
homestead nettloment; another by Mr Bucxuer to suspend he coinage of standard silver dollars; and another br Mr. Kobinson to restore
the ceremonies attendant npon rresiaeauai inumintinnn to Jefforfwmian slmnllcitv. Mr.
rtav nfferAri rAw.lnt.ion aakinir the ooinion
of the Attorney General as to whether the
tftit.tiiir law auiild lie oonsidered as au
nUeable to lettcr-oarriers. A joint resolu
tion was idso inttodnoed by Mr. Cox proposing an appropriation of $100,001 for ths completion of &e I'.artholdl Statue of Liberty, w,. wr,,r nffprad n hill to nrevent the contrac
tion of the currency, a tsoo.ooo appropriation
was propoaoa Dy r. u itnu r iaa lawvi
The Catholics of Wexford, Ireland, I ment of the Philadolphl harbor, and Mr. EUla
lntrouuceu utu w t.......v . .
are raising funds to pay salaries to the Irish
members of Parliament.
The Senate of Alahama last week adopted a resolution favoring large appro-
asSatMsa for the schools of the State, and
totem aly estneeasas; the parposa of the white
people to aid in tho education of colored
eafidien.
Hfll, Fontaine & Co., of Memphis,
Tetri., estimata the cotton crop of this year
at tMm bales. The frost of Oct. M re
sulted ic a loss of fully losvSOO hales,
Masked robbets boarded a railroad train near Little Bosk, .Axkv, and secured
Ss,SO0 In cash aad valuables. BUioAonods
were ant on the trail of the robbers, aad six
men were soon captured in the city. Three
of them were idenCfted.
The plagoe in Viae County, Va., which swept oS nearly three hundred persons.
hi decreasing la intensity.
Fire swept away the bosinesa portion of the village of West Bandotph, Va. She I loss is estimated at se5,oeo, with 16,000
FOXJTIOAXk
Senator Edmunds talks of retiring
pobUa life at the end of his present
hi toe Senate, and expresses much an
noyance at the criticism of Vermont HepubKsaa aewspapsrs for ha refusal to take part
tn the late campaign.
It said that after Mr. Cleveland's reshraattoa of the Gubernatorial office he
will extend an invitation to toe Democratic party leaders to visit him in Buffalo. The most prominent Southern aspirants for Cabinet portfolios are Money of Mississippi, Gar
land of Arkansas, and Barbour of Virginia.
The rest have dropped out.
Wade Hampton has been re-elected Senator from South Carolina, receivlngevory vote In the Legislature except those of five colored men.
Washington telegram : "Senator Thos.
F. Bayard made a secret visit to Albany last !
Saturday niaht, arrivhw there in the pouring ram, aad mumbling at the executive mansion until the foBowln afternoon, when he
returned to Washington. Tbe Senator's visit to the President-eieat was a carefully guarded secret until yesterday, when it leaked out,
and today it was the Interesting topic in political circles. It is believed that the office of Secretary of State
offered to Mr. Bayard by tbe Governor,
hot whether he accepted is left a matter of
conjecture, as neither toe Governor nor tbe Senator wfll give any definite information in relation to the matter. There is, however, reason to believe that the President-elect has
followed the example of Lincoln, and honored bis most formidabio opponent in toe national convention with the tender of the Secretaryship."
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Sam, says:
Some new tacts nermann to the electOTal-
mmnladua Wll ww nlatedto thBlMilu JVstCS
oonespondeat to-day by a mesa or at, aayuu, who says that such leading Democrats as Bayard aad Thnrman agreed to the bill only after several propoertlcna had been made to Mr. Ttlrin: snd refaefiad. As the story noes, a cau
cus ox promuieire vcuanixnus was uwu m, nuift limM u4rintoa winter of 1876 to
devise some means for seating Mr. TUden. After aceacliiskin had been reached, Mr. Beymrtw Twhr. f Vn-amia. was sent for.- Mr.
Bayard said: "Go down to Mew York and see Mr, Tllden, tell him that we (meaning his as-
an. iszamm cn mmn nave aetaooa '" ' ih ja
elreted and that - e purpose seating him if blood mut be shed to do so. Should he object to this he mast consent to an electorial commission
Tucker started immediately with his message He returned next day and reported as follows
I tota Mr. anaen you nan iaia oown ine propositions that he was elected and would be
aeatea even taougn toe aneaamg or niooa wore neoasstay. Bat Sammy started back, and, raotumtmm im off with both hands, exclaimed.
timidly: 'No, no: no blojd.' I then spoke of the electoral commission. He would not consent to this. Then,' said I, 'you mast submit to being cheated out of your rights, for the gentlemen I represent have no further suggestion to make.' I then took
sifci Mr. Thnrman is renorted as sav
ins: "Mr, Tilden Is too oowarrily to defend- his rights, and we must, therefore, do what, tn my judgment, is the next best thing. We must
agree to ins xoriuaiura ui uxe romiiwyww. What followed is a matter of history.
waxtmzJUKBoim.
The Kew Tork Sun, in a significant
doable-leaded editorial, discusses the ques
tion of "Our Coming Kattonal Currency,'
and reaches the conclusion that tbe national
bank currency must go, and give place to a
Government currency of coin and paper
money. The article notes carefully the rapid
deeiease of the national bank circulation.
and the more rapid increase in coin and coin
ULTER HEWS ITEMS. Mr. Horace White, of tho New fork Eccnlng ttwf, was asked by an interviewer
the other day if he expected any of the Independents to take ofBce under the now ad
ministration. "No, I do not," replied Mr. White. "I talked with Mr. Schurz a few days ago at out this question, and ho told m that ho certainly did not propose to accept any office, although ho Intends to givo Mr. Cleveland his friendly advice. There are a great many Independents who feel toe same way. They know, probably, that tlicy could have such recognition if they so desired. Thoir main objection, of course, is tbo misconstruction to which they would be subjected." Mr. White further said that ho believed Senator Bayard as Secretary of Stato and Senator Garland as Attorney General had been definitely decided upon for Cabinet positions. The Federal Grand Jury at Chicago
round indictments against Joseph C. Maokin, Arthur Gleason, and .Henry Biebl for complicity in tho election frauds attempted in toe Eighteenth Ward of that city, and each gave bail. Indictments hod been previously returned against toe judges and clerks of tho election precinct in which tbe frauds were perpetrated. Silas Sanders, colored, two months
married, and a witness in the Crocoh murder trial at Jaokson, Mich., attempted suicido by cutting his throat.
Such is the excitement at Bedfield, Dakota, in regard to tho location of tbe
county seat, that Gov. Pierce has sent thither a militia company from Fargo, and arranged to forward regulars from Fort Sully.
Assignments have been made by
Wesoott & Co., bankers, at Syracuse, with liabilities of $100,003, and Brastua C. Alden, a dealer in millinery goods at Providence, wbo owes 960,000.
Henry H, Green obtained in a Bos
ton court a judgment for (3,023 against the Now Tork Central Road for Injuries to a base viol, at Bocheater. The instrument was a Stradivari us, to which fact many experts were called to testify.
A shoemaker at Wytheville, Va.,
wrote to Gov. Cleveland for his measure for a pair of boots for the inauguration, and received the figures with a $20 bill. The
. money was returned to the President-elect,
who again sent It to the anxious shoemaker.
The Oregon Central land forfeiture bill was again taken up in the Senate on the nth inst, and the amendment of Mr. Dolph was agreed to protecting toe right of fettlers on the forfeit ;d lands. Further discussion of toe measure was postponed, and conxideiation of the hi 1 for the a lmisson of Soat'icrn Dakota was resumed. Mr. Harrison re I lied to Mr. Vest's attack upon tho bill, and mqulied of Mr. Vest what number of inhabitantshould In his opinion entitle a i crrltory to admission to the Union. Mr. Vest ri lied that tho spirit of the Coi.rt tution required at iu,.nAn 1nt:ftn snrl cient to entitle iGtorep
rcsmat;on in the Honse; but even if Dakota
had a population sntlicl -ntlv large to fulfill this condition other circum-stanoas mnst of necessity cn cr into a do in on of the iu ution of its admission as a St tc. Mr. Cockrell exprs isetl himr.mvuMlrAlti &rlmisKlnn of new Icrri-
t Tie wi n iarc area and small popnlatl n. He won d not l.e s.ui8licd to n ni t Hako a if It had ftnr times the voi ulaMon necessary to intiil it to rtinr sentatfun in Con-rea. Mr.
Van Wvck offered a resolution that as toe commercial t.catv negotiated w.th Si n u.id b-en inve.i to the public, a rule be ado. tod for its consideration in open f-essloit. A joint
r.-Bolntton was adontod a: n inlinff tho 2 is!
of February for the OMeraonlcs connected wit i the completion of the Wasblnglon
mnnnnuit tlkiurnod to Muwlav. tile lvtll.
In iha litn. 1 nnirrpssmnn HancoclT. Of the
Committee on Appropriations, reported the invidid i ension apnropiiation bill, it was refer
red o uic committee ox wms wiwk.
sideratlon of the interstate commerce
hiu tifniv TRiimeo. Mr. uiascocK
ticked tho rallroaa-pooi sysrem, anu
ndrocated its st rict prohibition. A general understanding was arrived at that the debateehall
close the next dny the subject is taken up as
between the snbstitu eot r. nozau anu w committee bill. Mr. Kearan has modlned his motion, and now offers Ws proposiupn only as a substitute for tbe remedial features of the committee bill. Mr. Hlscock offered art-solution for the appointment of a lotnt
cocimtttee to invisstigau tne capaouy ui uio canals of the State of New York and ascertain it they are sufficient for the requirements of interstate commerce. A resolution was adopted calling npon toe Secretary of the Interior for information concerning toe fees of claim-agents in pension casets
WASHINGTON MONUMENT. I THE MIGNONETTE CANNIBALS,
victims of toe Grcoly expedition at a cost of SIS.OOO. Some discussion of the interstate commerce bill followed, but no acttoit was taken
upon It. Tax bill to adm it Southern Dakota as
State was tiken up in the Senate on the 9th tost, and Mr. Harrisoa, of Indiana, addressed the Senators in sapiort of toe measure. A but
providing for toe ersctlon of a statno to Iiafay-
ette was offered by Mr. Sherman, l lie Dm pro
viding for the sale of the Cherokee reservation
in Arkansas was paused, as well as i n arnenament to the sections of the Eevlsed Statutes which prohlbt the delivery of registered letters and tlie payment ot money orders to lottery companies. Ths Lpendmcnt consisted in striking out the word "fraudulent," so as to cover lotteries generally. In executive session. Mr. Biddlebergerobjeoted to the conflrmattonof Hugh McCulloch as Secretary of the Treasury. A 1U1 was Introduced In the House of Representatives by Mr. Chalmers, to rostoro a npublican form of government in Missuisippi. providing that Congressional imd State elections shall bo hoid the same day, and raaiingtatimldatlor s at elections rmdBhable. The bill war referred. Consideration of the interstate commeros bUl was resumed. Mr. Davis, iif Illinois, said he thought tl first step shanld be to appoint a commission of inquiry t o lnvesti-
gatc eacn case oi uuw" - railroads. Mr. Horr approved of tl.ls snggestlon, and objected Mr. Reagan a offering on the aronnd that it discriminated io favor of roads in certain States and against t lose which went through other States. Itwoold annihilate cheap rates of transportation it. toe West and South, he said, nnd make bread av Viirthm- illscuasloa was riostnoned.
In response to the request )f Mr. Siinger, the
Attorney General
Kxpecdlt
sent to the
Him, nf the Itanartmsnt ot Justice
mniM f 1 k mnwnAndeiiiM on file in the de
partment relative tc tlie employment of United Stater Deputy Haishals at the Co'igresaional election in Ohio lasi. October, tooludlng the cor-responden-M with Lot Wright, United States Marshal for toe Southern District of Ohio.
Completion of the LoltUest Obelisk Ever
Erected by Human Hands. Washington special. The booming of cannon and ahrieMng of
steam whistles this afternoon annonnced to the people of Washington that too cap
stone of the Wwlungtan monument naxt been snccessfully laid Shortly afterward
the nluininiuni block whioh forms tnu apex of the pyramidal roof of the highest iiirncture raised by human liauds was act in its plac4. and an American flag was seen floating from the head of the sinff above it.
The monnr in wmcu wl.b laid by Col. Casey and his assistants in tbe presence of a few spect iters who had braved the Ktorro of rain nnd wind to sec the finishing louohos given io the grent cbelisk which rears its head 55S feet above the earth. Col. Casey has 'seen k- cbargo of the work during the last si jears, nnd no accident causing loss of life has happened during that period, owing Io the great caro exercised. It was suggested that the laying of tbe capstone be deforred until the 14th inst., tlie ninety-fifth anniversary of Washington's death, but as that day might be too ini-lement. for work at iiuch a heiaht. find as
It will fall on Sunday, and as well as for other reasons, it was thought bost that there should be no delay. The official ceremonies to mark the completion of the obelisk will taia nlaoe Feb. 22. the 153d anniver
sary of Washington's birth. They will be under the direction of a joint coram Wsiou of the Senate and Hons of Representatives, consisting of Senator Sherman, Morrill, Allison, Bayard, and Inmar, and Kepieaenllnraheimer. Tucker. Reftgnn, Col
lins. Eldredare. Binuhom. Cannon, and
Tjiirrt. The commission will hold a meet-
inir next weak to arrange a Dtoununme for
the occasion.
When the corner-stone of the niomuuont was laid, July i, 1818, in this presence of
Preitident Polk, the Vice President, memlmra of the Cabinet. Senatoni. KepresenU-
tives. and a host of other distinguished
persons, Robert C. Winthrop, then Speaker of the House of Representatives, delivered
the oration. is expactea tnai ne win uelivAr the inaturaral acdress on the comple
tion of ihe shaft next February. In 1854 the funds of the monument society were exhausted, the shaft having at that time
reached the height of 175 feet, after an exnenditure of 1 230.00(1. Subsequent diffi
culties Wltn a rival society oeienieu tuorw to obtain an appropriition from Con(frcsn, and the disappearance of a stone contributed by the Popeduringthe Know-Nothiug excitement shut off, to a great extent, contributions of money from private sources.
it is expected tnat aiout two years mure will be required for the final completion of nf 111 n interior and base of the obelisk.
Th monument itaelf , with its total height of 550 feet, far overtops every structure by human hands. The aluminium apex i&onument is engraved with inscriptions as follows. On one face: "Chief Engineer and Architect, Thomas Lincoln Casey, Colonel Corps of Engineers; assistants, George W. Davis, Fourtuenth United States Infantry; Bernard R. Green, Civil Engineer; Master Mechanic, IP. H. McLaughlin. M On another: "Corner-stone hud on bed of foundation July 4, IMS. The first stone at a height of 153 feet laid Aug. 7, 1680. Cap-stone tt Deo. 6, 1884." On a third: "Joint Commisiiion at setting of capstone, Chester A. Arthur, W. W. Corcoran, Chairman M. E. Bell, Edgar Clark, John Ne-rton, act of Aug. 2, 1876." On the fourth are the words: "Laus Doo."
Capt Dudley and Mato Stephen
Sentenced to be Hanged in Iiondon.
MTHEETERS & SHOEMAK r
North Side of the Square. East of Postofflce
Count Romford's Dietetics. Tn the formula for Biunford's sonp
given in ray l t, it is stilted that tbe P , , -ft i i 1 1 AAnA
nrsan snoina net w cwawi,
just before sei-ving the soup. Liko nlu in his practical lirO-
gramraett, tins 'was prescribed with, a philosophical reason. His reasoning
may nave oeen rancuui nuiunuun, uu ha never acted stupidly, as tlie vular
majority of mankind usually do, when
torn withont knowing any roason for so doing, or even attempting to discover a raaarT ..
Tn hiu esaaw on "Xue Plisssnre oi
V.atinu- and of the Means That Mny
Be Employed for Increasinjr It," lie says: "The pi ensure enjoyed in eating depends fii-st, on theagree&bleness
of tne taste oi tne iooa; ana, otwmuijr, upon ite powe:r to affect the palate. Now, there aru many subsfeinnes extremely obeap, by which very agreeable tastes may 1 given to focd, particularly when the basis or nutritive substance of tbe fosd is taattilesa ; and the effect of any kind of palatable solid food (of meat, for instance), upon tbe organs of taste, may be inc reased almost indefinitely, by reducing the size
of the particles oi suon iooa, ana causing it to act upon the palate by a larger surface. And if means be used to prevent ite being swallowed too soon, which may easily be done by mixing it with some hard and tasteless imbstance, such as crumbs of bread rendered hard by toasting, or anything eltie of that kind, by which a long mastication is rendered neceasary, the enjoyment of eating may be greatly increased and prolonged." He adds that "iiho idea of occupying a pei-son a great while, and affording him much pleasure at the same time, in eating a small quantity of food, may perhaps appear ridiculous to some; but those who consider the matter sttentivuiy will perceive that it is very important. It is, perhaps, as much so as anything that can employ the attention o:t the philosopher." IT. Maitieu JFtittam, in Popular Science
Monthly.
THE POSTAL SEBTICE.
fat...
A portion of ttie Ueasuie boned in Arkansas by the pirate Iatt tn 1813 Is said to have been recently discovered la Iron
safes by convicts laborta est the ru Bluff
and Swan' Lake Hallway.
Cook, the leader of the gang which
robbed tbe train near IJttle Bock, Ark.,
lassie a fiul confession, aad all tbe bandits
are in custody, save ooe. Tea
SMin money nave been recovered.
Corneilson, the attorney wbo eow-
ied Judge Beta tlw Jodso later oemmit-
jmsT suicide for shame baa been rentenced at Mt.BterUiw to three years in the peniten
tiary.
Arkansas derives $25,000 per annum
boa its pen tentiaryby leasing- the labor of
sfefetr convicts to ebrar manufacturers, and handinr over 280 others to farmer, tbe con
sideration being 93.1S per month endaBex-
The annual report of William E. Chandb.T, BeorHtary of the Hsvy, has been made poUc In connection with the statement that three new ships had been saecess'al)y launched, the Secretary sayj it baa been howu that American steel (rakers can ready fnrnish excellent material for shlp-build-na in larse quantities. Tbe aecretrry points at that comparisons of speed between the )w crunsrs and tbe sreM transatlantic nwt steamers ate snfalr because the latter tain tbelr hbrb speed only try the sacrifice of aiiU s essential to a ship of war, and adds
it tbe former could overtake VI per cent. OJ
merchant steamers of tta- worw. The ra-
t calls attention to tbo necessity for toro boats, aad recommends the coostrue-
of at ven modern umlssi t annually
next ten years.
tbansvy,
"Tats wfll give us. bylB.i,a graatl total ot
(1,138,000,000 of government enrrenoy atrsinst
not mora thaa tloo,ooo,00b and probably toss.
swotted by tbe hanks. Ot course, much may
Batmen to modify or prevent this result. Tne conduct of men cannot be predicted so con-
adentrr aa that ot inanimate thinra. The
legal tendon may be redeemed and with.
the ccsnage of silver dollars may
be suspended and the supply of gold m-y be diminished at the mines or be drained sway to foretan countries. The decrease of national
bank circulation may, on the other hand, be checked br favorintr 'legislation, bat the proba
bilities arc greatly assinst these events, and, as we saw at the outset, it is much more likely that
national bank notes will be driven out of use altocether. and their place taken by an exclusively
Government currency.
Clearing-house exchanges last week
$888, 713,139 wore $306,18,u greater than
tho precedlnr week. As compared with the
corresponding' period in 1883, the falling off
is S28,1SX,Z40.
At a joint conference of the man-
ngers of the Missouri River and Pacific Coast Railroads, it was resolved to reduce the
freight rates from Chicago to San Francisco
to an equitable basis with New fork.
The Baltimore and Ohio Boad has leased the Chlo and Mississippi, the rumored
consideration being 35 per cent, of it gross earnings. The Baltimore Company has also secured a loan of 10,0C0,CO0 on Its Pitts
burgh aad GcnnellsvUle line. The Pittsburgh and Wostern Bead is about to run fast passenger trams betweeathe former city and
UMeago;
Heal McKeague, who escaped convio-
ttea of the murder of James I Willson and wife, of Winnetko. III., has been arrested at
Tborold, Ontario, for a criminal assault on a
ladrntaaotsi.
Tka Atrrieultural Department at
ton reports farm products as tend-
values. The average price oi
tkanras-1 cora.saa& cents, being highest in Florida
I ' - 1 TS v - . . . . . .
Sfld lowess W WOfaaaai w oeuwj,
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK.
RmrcefL M.50
Hoos )
Flouh Extra. io Wheat Xo. i Hprtag. '
No. 2 ilea m
Cons-No. i M Oat White. VOTX.Se ir Mess 14.13
unit AW).
Beeves Cboico to Prima Stoers. c.13
Good Hblpptnit o o'J
Hoos .
Bxoun
Common to Fair. . . .
l.ao .
a. 75 S.3.1 71 .73 .37 .as .Si .r.s .24 .19 .13 .08 .22 .36 11. CO
WiBtOB ingiftower in
eorsvaas
Fancy White Wl iter Kx. (iood to Choice Burins. .
Wheat No. Siirlna
ilo. a lieu winter.
Coav No. Oats So. 2 Rye No. 2
BAKLEY NO. 2 Butte Choice Creamery.
Fine Dairy
Cheese Full iresm
HKimmed rial Eons Fresh Potatoes New, per bu Pobe Mess LABI)
TUIlSIW. Wheat Xo. 2 Red 6
Corn No. 2 8
Oats No. a MILWAUKEE. Wheat No 2 71 Cohst No. 2 S7 Oats No. 2 2i
BAMJSY NO. 2 POBK Mess 11.00
Laud -."i-v.-.-.-.:--- "w
SI. iiOUiO.
Wheat No. 2 Bed
C0HN Mixed Oats Mixed Rye. Pork Mess CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Bed Cobn. OATS Mixed Poks Mess IlAM DETROIT."" Floub WHEAT No. I White CoaN -Mixed Oats No. a Whto Wheat No. 2 Bed, Now COBN JiHxed OATs-Mixed. Catixe Btst FabCommon Hoos
A 8.00 5.00 V'i S.00 9 Ml 1S .M (2! .80 O .38 013.2 !5 C.7S & f.00 C 4.50 4.75 t 4.25 St B.7S
& 72
.311 " .2. .51 .91 .27 .20 .13
.oa !a
.23
.38
lSll.25
.06!ii-9 .0654
M .n .24 .47 11.25 .72 .87 ,27
12.00
.72 .39
-25H-
.50 Jf 11.25 & 6.75 & .77 It .34 .25 .49 11.75 ffl .75 & .38 & .28
12.50
.0054 .07
6.00 .78
.38 .27 1X00 .71
(3. 5.50 .76
.25 lg
tSU -28 (.12.50 .73
.36 .27
6.75 4.76 a.75 4.50
6.U5 ll'i 5.26 (0 t.25 Hi 4.16 m 6.00
Ustof States In Which It Upturns a IProflt
to the Government, Washington Dispatch.! During the fiscal year ending June SO, 1863, tho postal service paid expensed and yielded a surplus in seventeen Stato i and Territories, including, singular'y enough, Alaska, where one would expect to find the postal service unrenumerative. The effoct of reducing letter postage to 2 cents is thit in the year ending June 30, 1884, the postal eervioe paid for itself in only ten Status and no Territories. The States in which tho postal service paid for itself in 18SI and failed to do so in 1884 nra Make, Vermont, Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota Territory, and the district of Alaska. Tho following tab!e shows bv States where the postal service paid for itself in 1883-4., nud where it did not, with tho amount or tho excess of cxpendilurps of receipts, ts the case may be: Excess of Excess of ex- re xii.t peases over over xEtasea and lerritorlce. rewlpts. p'difres. Maine 4,328 ....... Now Hamiiehi : !, Vermont 33,909 Massachusetts ?i''-!2
Rhode islsna. ft-'."; Cnn.ticut yiS'ti New York -?i5'' NewJerscy IJVJJ Pennsylvania ',il
lie law re .-vl ' Maryland 12S. Virginia W.?" Welt Vlrninfc. 70,920 Norili CsroUoa 7,t9l South Carolina 169,693
lieorcla. '?
Florida.
Ohio - Michigan 39. 1
Iii'titina. 4.Ud.i
Illincis.'. ...... ".M0
WHn,nin 1C0.SJS
Iowa
Missouri """; Kentucky, 9
Tennessee. "''tY
Alsbima. tS'Sl Mississippi Aiiansas.. 208.6W Louisiana rn.sM ToxaTT.::...: .
ilalilonua, Jli'Jss Orecoa... 133..HW Minnesota Kanias 862.276 Nebraska 696,4U Nevada M Colorado Uoslt J??,98
V, Merino 11I.3W
Washington "".J
The Liiitle Book Train Bobbery Other
Interesting Stories by Telegraph.
The Captain aad Mate of tha saJguoneWI
Benienoea so imwi tOable dispatch from Leaden. . Pant. TlnrllAV and Mate StenhenS. of th.1
wrckrl vacht Mianonette. who were found
guilty of murder in killing the boy rarkei: for food to keep themselves alive, have been
sentenced to deatn. it is oenevea tnewill certainly be pardoned. The scanti during the pronouncing of sentence war most improHStve. The room was crowded. Lord Chie;: Justice Coleridge read th judgment of court, citing authorities at; length. The court declared that the taking-
of human life coma omy ne jusnnea on the pica of self -defense. The commission of murder for the sake of preserving one's own life was unjustifiable. Of course it was a duty to preserve one's own life, but the duty often required one not to SaT
but to sacrifice bis own life. The court,
must unnlv the law and declare that Out
prisoners were guilty of willful murder, for
whien mere was no juBnncauon. u wu judgment was too severe the court must; Wve tha nrisoners to the clemency of th
crown. The prism: ers were asked what
thev had to say before sentence was pronnnncml Both Cant. Dudley and Mat
Stephens pleaded for mercy, in view oi! their terrible situation when the deed wail done. Lord Coleridge said it was the jury'ii prlvilega to recommend prisoners to mercy and then he sentenced thorn to be hanged, hut without the blact: can.
The Secretary of State for the Homo Department advises the Queen to respito Captain Dudley and Mato Stephens. The yacht Mignonette, thirty-three tons burden, sailed from Southampton fo:; Australia May 19, 1884. June 11 she foundered during a storm in the" Indian Ocean. Capt Dudley, two seamen, and a boy named Parker escaped in a boat, but had no provisions except a few turnips, and were wholly without water. By the twelfth thoir food, including a turtle which
they had caught, was exhausted, and their sufferings from thirst were maddening. The boy Parker was wasting away, and the others hungrily walched his approaching dissolution. The twentieth day, after the parly had been without food for eight days, the Captain hastened young Parker' i death by opening a vein in his arm. Tho three survivors eagerly drank the boy's
blood as it gushed from his arm, and the' I cut his flesh from his arm and ate itunI cooked, bntwith soma degree of modern -l Hon. Tha Cantain kent the body aad
served out to himself and tne two sauori such rations as were necessary to preserTO their lives. They prolonged their wretched existence in this way until July 5, when they were rescued. An Arkansas Train-Bobber Confesses. Little Bock special. Th confession of . Joseph Cook, tail
ringleader of the train-robbers who suejessfully side-tracked the passenger train and plundered the seventy-five passenger J nn the Arkansas Valley Railroad In the out
skirts oi the city Saturday night, tells ths
atnrv nf tha latest darintr train-robbery.
OT A WATfl fonr in Hit nartv Clifford.
Parker. Frank Kline, and myself. We first
nmnumcAd bi nlan the robbery a week skc.
We studied out and arranged matters ia Kline's room on Centre street. I was chosen Captain. After the robbery we wtdked straight to Little Bock, stopping oa the way to burn our masks. Beaching the oitv we separated. I accompanied Kline to
his room, whero the swag was di video.
We nlHcnil it in small sacks an 1 hid it,
Ho then named a coal-shed and a vacant
building, where it was concealed. me officers easily found the plunder, which consisted of twelve Bold and silver watches
and $520 it bills and silver. The property
is being returned to tne owners nw identified. . . Cook has rosided here some time, and is well known. He is a native of Austixu, Tex. Cuttbid is a railroad man, and came here three weeks ago from Chicago. His home is at Nashville, Tenn. Parker is a boy 10 yearn old. His parents are esteemed residonts of Little Bock. Frank Kline, who effected his escape, is a carriage-trimmer, and belongs at Logansport, Ind. At the preliminary examination the prisoners ww remanded to jail, and bail fixed at $10,000 eaoh. The penalty for the crime in the Sltate is seventy-seven years imprisonment. -
Wholesmle a.ncl Retail Deal
, -IS
"Lis"' '-P JBslV ' J .
In
BUILDERS' AND BLACKSMITHS
H jIL ID "W -A-
County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AND LATH, DOORS. SJSI, &TJLTp&, (JLASS, MOULDINGS, LOCKS, HINGES, NAILS AND SCREWS. The ESarly J&jr&t3Ltejm,mt COOKING STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW
ARE AMONG OVR SPECIAlTIRS.
LON. D. ROGERS.
S0-Ge( Oar Prices.-!
FRANK R. WOOLLEY.
ROGERS k
WOOLLEY
GENERAL AGENCY.; Transacting FIRE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AND 0 CLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
BEMTAL AH0 MOM
Office) up-s tairs, over McCalla & Co.'a Hi
Also,
Si
BL00MINGT0N BAR.
Crimes of Violence in India. According: to the report of the Super
intendent of the Thuggee and Dacoity Department there has been n great in
crease m tne numoer oi orunes oi violence since 1880, especially in Central India, Hyderaliad, and Bajpootana, In
1880, the total number of eases rennrted was 146. in 1881 '144. in 1882
315. and last vr 363. The number of
Anntnte or cane robbers was eanmaiea
last year at 13,186, and the value of the
roper ty stolen at o,uou,iu rupeea. 'huso flirnres. which are furnished for
the mo3t part t.y meuoverninenisonuo
native states, are ueuevea w oo oousiderablr under the real mark. Twelve
canes of theft after drugging were re
ported, twenty persons being drugged, of whom fonr died from the effects of
tht3 poison, and one was murdered while insensible. Convictions were obtained in nnlv three csise; of druRsiiiK, and out
of the large number of dacoi ts reported
only 213 were arrested ana 41 convicted. These figures eleiirly prove the necessity for t uoh systems of police re
form througnout tne wuoie oi irm:a as that to whioh we drew attention a few
dnvs alio. The dacoits and thugs for
the most part reside in the native states,
whence they make frequent, raids into
British territory, xney io:rm regular
tribes, one of the most notorious of
whioh is the Baori tribe in lUipootana,
every man of this race beiajr brought
up as a router, xne nssotsuuon nas complete oriranization, and possesses
bold and skillful leaders, and its members are masters of the art of disguisinK themsiilves. Other tribes likewise
have nn organization scarcxily inferior
to this. Lonaon limes.
Dakota...
Arizona Idaho Wyoming Hon tana.
Manila. District ot Columbia.. Indian Territory
S9.00T
119,819 1QS.3M 45,601 62,853 1.STO 109, UI
While Frederick MoreL the great
scholar and eminent printer, was em
ployed on his edition of "Libanius" one dav. he was told that his wife was
suddenly taken ill, "I have only two or three sentences to translate, and then I will oome and look nt her." .1 second message informed him that she was dying. I have only two words to write,' ana I will be there as soon at you," replied the philosopher. As length he was told that h: s wife was dead. "I am very sorry for it, indeed," he said, going on with his work, "she
was a, very honest woman,"
Total 8,mi,ij t,Wfl.!ra These fiaures show some curiouii con
trasts, and no oontrast is more curiouii than that bstwoen Illinois and Ohio. The lat
ter is the older of the two States, at lias . . .. i j. . i
a litue tne urgex popumuun. m mi mmj
about three-fciurUis of the area, its population is more evenly distributed thai that of Illinois, about one-fifth of whioh is concentrated in Chicago, and the rest comparatively thinly distributed over a great State. All these facts tend toward making the postal service cost less and vielc'l mure
in Ohio than in Illinois, ana yet tno service cost $260,000 more in Ohio than in Illinois, and yielded to the Government $93,S79, or over 25 per cent., less than in Illinois, so that while the Government made a profit of $347,400 in Illinois, it lost $845,504 in Ohio. The situation was about the same the last year of the 3-eent postage. Then Illinois save a profit of aeerly
$1,000,000, and in Ohio the Government lostnearlv $500,000. It will be seen fi om
the table that New York, Massachuseits,
and Pennsylvania, in the order named, are the only States in whioh the Government derived a larger net revenue from the nuiils than it did in Illinois. The excess of ex
penditures over receipts was larger iti Ohio than in other State in ihe Union. The Ohio man appears to have got n good deal more than Ins share of postal facili11a find hflmuriit reasonably be asked to
hnv mora nostacd stamps or be content vith
fewer rasife. Thetiffect of reducing; letter
postaco one-third w:s to reduce tnt'gioss
postal receipts only 5 per cent, in Illinois.
Internal Itevenue Collections, Washington dispatch.)
The collections of internal revenue for
tbe first four months of the fiscal year end
in Jiin.ii 30. 1885. were f38.375.616; for
tbe same period in the previous fiscal year, 4ft nfK1470. a decrease of $2.6513.794.
There was an increase of $31)0.373 in the collections from feimented liquors, and a decrease of $2,581,859 on spirits; $74 912 on tobacco, and $157,393 on niiscelliineou? items. Th aggregate receipts in October last were $1,590,676 less than for th sume
month in 1883.
Sib Waweb Bamsichi once iifked nn.cn Eliznbeth to smoko his pipe. She
Six Persons Cremated. rpottsvUle, (Pa.) telegram.1 Fire broke out last night m the house occupied bv Frank Barlow in Park Place, a small niining village sixteen miles from this city. ,U1 efforts to arouse tho sleepizg familv from their slumbers were in yaia. Several miners, who ran from their work at th colliery, brokee open ihe door, but were driven back by the heat of tha now raging fire. All hopes of reaching ths sleeping apartments of- the Barlow family were theft cut off. While Barlow's houie was burning the spectators were obliged to stand there and witness a most heartrending sight. In the vain attempt of Frank Barlow to save his two children the father in his night clothes appearedat the seoondHtory window. He raised the sash and thre w one of them a boy 9 years of age to the ground below. He attempted to then save me others, but was overcome by the heat and smoke. The heroic father swayed to and fro for a moment and then, with the child still held in one arm and clinging to the window sash with the other, he sank down into a seething mass of names. The horror-
stricken spectators watched the doonwo man grasping the window sill until his arm burned off at tlie wrist and his body disappeared from sight. When the building feu it was the fiery sepuloher of six unfortunaw victims.
National AM to Education. Washington dispatch. . WaKnn! nirt fnr DUbliO ichools in tlMl
States will certainly be one of theqnestionii
with whioh Congress wui soon nave w wrestle. The expenditure of $10,000,01X1
. ..o.. fn thia nhiaot would be H hear'
draft upon tlie Treasury, but a large proportion of the Representatives come from the section where illiteracy is most dense,, and they are inclined to swallow thi;
States-rights notions ana. lay asmo cuuwaerations touching the reduction of toxattoil for the sake of securing so large a share iti the annual distribution of school money. Thesjiecial advocates of the project are daily talking up ttie matter and laying then: plans, and, having counted noses, arc confident that it will carry.
Tne Attorney Generalship, (Washington srwolaU A meetino of the Missouri delegation to
rvmorasii was hold to take action in the at-
rection of urgiog Broadhead for Attorney
General under I'leveiana, out nwas prac
tically a failure. Senator Cockrell oppos-M
the movement, sayuig ne nan j"1""" tho other Democratic Senators in recommending Senator Garland for Attorney General, and, therefore, he could not indorse Broadhead or any other man for that place. The delegation could not be brought to any harmonious action, and it was finally decided to defer action upon the matter for several weeks.
Heating the Becord. tChattanooga (Tenn.) dlspatoh.1 Less than twelve months ago Mrs. Hugo
Blair, ot this county, gave birth to three children, all of whom are living and ta good health. Saturday evening the saino lady gave birth to two boys and a girl,
making six children born to ner in than a ycar , Luke Michigan Harbors. W.tshlncton telecramj The River uud Harbor Committee of e House has decided to make appropriatioiis n, r.nk Michienn harbors as follows:
MioWpan City. . .8ie.)00 Sand Beach tM,Ojio
(Mini Dv. wuaofn.... . 00,000 Saugatnok 3,3110 ls.oooiWhUe River W.OilO is fino rtraenRav. 7.810
8,000. Kenosha. 5,W lo.ooo'Kewanee U.K1 e.oooIanttowoo....... I8.0 s.ooo Monomlnee s,0 30,000 Milwaukee 10,000 Oconto 1,)0 10,0(i0 Port Washington I,M !0,oooiaaclne K0
ia,ooo star an nay can i
BUSKIRK A DUNCAX, Attorneys, Of- . lice la New Cornar ButkUnsT, tmtairs. Will practice in all courto of the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. TOUDEN t MIERS, Attorneys. Ofece l .i.M- Pint National Bank. All busi
ness 'of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Beal estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden 's Abilract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claim of all kinds. MVLKY i PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probate business. Office, Pee's corner, opposite the Progress Office. ROG ESS BE8LEY, Attorneys and Collectors. Ofuce tn Mayor's Office Snecial attention eiven to set
tling decedents estates, and to all kinds of
probate business. Also, aDsiraenng.
T71AST As EAST, Attorneys, at taw,
Vl Klnnminirton. Ind: Offlce, in Wal
Block, north side souare. Problte
business and collections given prompt attenion. Will practice in courts of all .Mininine counties. Business soHoited.
1 a wek if. nr. ma AN. Attorney. Orfloc,
.1 wt Side Block. un-sttirs. To
the probate and collection business ne
will give special and particular atten
tion, uuwness aiienueu w
surrounding counties.
WILLIAMS f UIILEN Attorneys, Office five doors touth of Hunter's corner, up-tairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice m courts of adjoining counties. C Jl. WORXALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over McCalla A Oo.'s. Will practice m all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate buiiness. RA. FOLK, Attorney. Office in Al- , (en A McA'ary new block, up-stairs
L over corner room. ."Special aiieimou
be given to probate Business, anu w prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate nnd insurance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstairi, over corner room in the AUan J AlfA'nry Block. Business sclicited.
0
KIO ft MISSI88tPfn
BAILVAt.
tiled Itimee, and only cant fact that iusdo i f
Vs head to be eut on.
once. It is a t itnun
a year she ordnred
Solid Daily Trains (each way) bttweMt CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. Solid Daily Trains (each way be twoea CINCINNATI AND ItOVISVISiLB. Solid Dailv Trains (each way) between ST. LOUIS AND LOUISYILIB.
SO Change ot Cmn tor AST?
Clan of Pat
flrti Cfest, Second Cfass mi RWfnmt
Pussr.ngert, all tamed on Aaf Ksj 7aw, eontinting of PaUae StesvtM '
rJjtaiuit Parlnr CWurkfi and eosaidfl
Dav Coaeket, all rwwwaj TBBOV9B
WITBOVT CHANGE. Only 10 flours
Between Cincinnati and St Louit, or
Um and lumixwtM.
But Four Hour
WBetuem Cinrinnaii and Lew
Tbe Ohio A JMisalsalpstl Wtt is the only lAm hm)mt-'
St. Louis anal Otnciaaaii
Under one management, runoing alt
trains throueh "SOLIO," and in
quence is the only recognised i
route oetwean tnosc mm, h Eaty Grades, JU Splendid
rower. Steel Bail.
Track, and Solid Road
Enable the O. A M. to make fastarj
age time than any other western :
aflTAsk for Tickets via O. Jt. J
For sale bv A fronts ot oonnecui
' v . . . . , T -
JSast, west, wort a sna oouh.,;
W. If. PKABODY.Itdtnt SB41
W. H. anal uv, uoa.
CIS CINNATI, Off!
ARK VOW OKV WEST?
To those wbo contemplate a trip io tlw
West or Korthwest this conung spruig, wo desire to suggest the advisability of niaking some inquiry as to the route tney should hV Tn ihia innirtion we wish to call
the attention of those interested to the real
inducements offered by the Direct VAirnii.Ti T.ncn in the way of anick time.
prompt connections andunequaled facilities for tbe safe and comfortable transportatiott nf nil rlAfifi3fl. Bt this route
carried over the safest and
best itailrood in the West Tou are landed in Union Depots and eseane all annoying Omnibus transfers.
You can purchase tickets and have your
kammm nheakd throush to desttnaaon,
.vniHincr nil vexations while en route. If
. nnino to travel it is to your advan
taoe to secure the best, and if you are ticketed via the Vakd awa Shom Ln you
m mm tn art. it.
Besidents ol Bloomlngton and vicinity ,Wrino to visit Indianapolis wiB nnd the
V and Alii. Route via Greeaoastle Junotion the safest, ttie quickest, and the beet.
Annlinatinn fnr rataa oi xar. nu bwsw,
. m , .
alionld be made to tne noaroNi aokos
Agent or to a. a. ummw, O . ... r. i T, 1.m1
ASSlsiant u eneiai x wkukci mtw IxpiASAroUB, Ind
Calnmet .
Chicago Wsukegan An Sable Black Lake Ctu.rlevolX Clichoyitan, Frankfort .. Grand Haven... Ludtngton Mania ce. Mar ; mil to. Muskegon (intoaagon...... I'ent water rortugeLake....
i,o 11.030
7,50cOr'dMarals,Mmn ll.OW
10.000 Bhebovsan. .
(1,000 Two Rivers
ftnvHnAniT. of Ohio, has selected Ctai.
J, D. Cox as Chairman of the commisnitin oharged n-ith t be task of pioouriug the lifusiied statue of Gen. Garfleld which Ohio is
to present to the atiowi otawary oau,
ORCHARD HOUSE !
S. M. Orchard It Son.
PROPmETOR8,
Opposite the Depot, BleomlngUn, IM.
XtrmtMtrtU asparai a
nrstdt
NEW ALBil
and CH
RAIIjWAY,
MONON RO
Short, Qrick, StS
DAILY THROCGH fit?
LOUISVILLE to
No. 1-CinCaOO DAI 1
Tjoiusvflle. lonnacav
7.90am ii .am no. a-CHicioo wcant' T.sopm ll.S3psa Oonneoting ctorelT wta tha aw l Inta. ont, nf OdiinSSB
Unei VeKt aad Kortliwsat. ., vedgs
O DaXDT Fast Cloos-Osi SS nrarnaaatic Jni3Ctloa l
IND!MIPOU!,kl$T.
Bloommgtoa, IaiWanapolVi, , .
u.asam W" u.db s.tsam
Conaecttng clonrfy with all toaifc 1 East out of IndlaiuHoUs,and aU Tfeeagal
West ont or at. noma, f DAILY TBiapDOH jti&:
CHICI80 to
Ko.i-Loni8viLi..DAr: Chloago. BtooaatatAaav, -
T.iSnm s.wasa
Conncotina oloaely wltk
lag trams out or LoaiayUteea
era ano aaaimmiaww
spoils.
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DGH
rvnlv ana ebanM of oara w aB
otttPH in the North, Sooth, Kast or u Thmooh 'liokots overall oa
aad to sll town and dtlss, andow)! K(t thronda to dMttnatloa wjth
ticket, avoiding lrouraysra
ln, ana aaager oi desired y persona wiMeall on '.ham i
ChackH. and will tiekos
baxgam mrongn rassrai
it ijow-Rate Konna-r
tun uiti in an Rmasni nun
turning unui Jan; lot, s. t. Haflroad Time-Card, oWers awl 'lltta -Ite 1
dl-ln-o o snpucatioa to '
A. B. SOUTHARD. ClXmWQIk.
al ,.tfi
TC
One Dollar a Year.
THISUIIYAHDW1EI
-18-
mstrnciife aid Wholesale.
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18
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Resident DentitrtOfflca T ithe Mew Wk, al),B Pole's Book Store. An sk WrvisB - a. a txswk Deakr taiukteaaof J; '';fpM FOBHITSiJI Both Flae aad Oommon tapt iBstf.r i MIHmPI the best aaaattawat ever MNHMMmnh and propose to soli a low as W-aa,-afjsg;j'g place. Come ad see as. taa .WBlJBaiSsm before yea bar. y-otrenbts teiiii;,Sjiy;J;te f MM
Bomb on KetUt Wk C.w IhW