Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 February 1885 — Page 4
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NEWS CONDENSED. Oometoe Record of Hie Week.
At the Hough Well, in Washington, Fa a beavv lira tfgaa ! at a depth of l,SMfeet. A Boston dispatch wmbbm the laift of Joseph M. Wrkw, formerly Mayor of that city. A loss of $60,000 in incurred by the barnlng o one of the shops of the Whitney Arms Compear, at WhltaeyvlBo, Conn. Commander George D. B. Glidden V. SL died at CambrMfeport, Hats. "Bof " Miner, with various aliases, waa anestad te lonnaina' Is a Jlrooklyn hank, when it was discovered that ho Is the man who stole 9120,900 in bonds ana money from a Baltimore tank, and who robbed the Government oflce at Philadelphia, and parlott,0dt a depot la the same city. Several thousand men will he given employment by the Bdaer Thomson Steel Works at Braddocks, Fa which aie about to retanra operations. Samuel Kints, a produce-deeleT in Stroodsbtinr, Fa., has failed for 180,000. Be was Tieasuiet1 of Monroe County, and his aeooonts show a deficit of $8,0). On the Board of Directors eleeted by the Plttsbursh and West Vlrftnia Kaitroad are .femes 6. Blaine, William H. Barnno, Stephen B. Klkins, and Arthur P. Gorman. Henry G. Davis was elected President.. Twenty leading physicians of Boston, when invited to confer with Mayor O'Brien, agreed that cholera ti certain to make Its appearance next sun wr. In apHe of rigid
Mary J. Drase has been indioted at Warren, N. forkilliag her husband; and berdanantar, aged 20; ter son, aged 1, and a nephew U years old, are held for being -present and aiding in the crime.
A dispatch ton Anoka, Indian Territory, gives meager particulars of a bloody affray in which Are men were shun: "A dance was held at the bouse of Jim Bounds, in the Chickasaw Nation, by a "renter" named Bock Smith. JM the ptoaieas of the danee several while men arrived on horseback, eoouy tied their horses, and entered the house without an lav Hon, and they were treated indifferently. Presently one of the suangetsflred a pistol into the ceiUng-. This was the signal for a general fmdliade. One ox the guests, named Gor don, opened on the leader of the intruding ganr and killed him, out Gordon then received a ballet in his heart. The lights were extinguished and the battle raged. Over a hundred shots were Bred. The women Tan screaming from the room oat into the -woods. After Bye minutes' eentlnnal wring two of the ftra strangers rushed out, mounted their horses, and escaped. When lights were brought two of the strangers were found dead on the Boor, covered with blood and gore. Hear by lay three dead guests, wJ"g Gordon, while Bnek Smith and one c er guest were Sana dying." The minoiB Bureau of liabox Statisttea reports that the ooal mined in the. State laetyear was over ten mllUontons, requiring the use of 144,378 kegs of powder. Calhoun and C8 Countiee have entered the Held as
According to
the Chicago Times,
Joyed men in that
city- Nearly 4,e families are drawing relief from the Ooentr Agent. Abram Sjpann, Secretary of the Hops and Malt Bitters Company at Detroit, hanged himself to a ooatbook. Be was t'have been married In the afternoon, but the' discovery that he was afflicted with a ebronto malady is supposed to have led to the suicide. Diphtheria has within five weeks swept oB twenty-five children atPuUerton, Neb. The Union BoDing Mills at Cleveland, Ohio, hare resumed operations with double turn in toaarojeaartments. Alfred Sheldon, an; gla'ten, who damwiearaa, last .Jtajfjjt Kansas City, sad was teneved to have .been kidnaped, has
, jn ngjs
Bccejpta of the rail and river lines
i St. Louis were es,3H toneless
In 1883, white shipments fell
olV tons. President Taylor and several other
t Mormons have tetuiued to Salt Lake
i of the ehnroh colonies la
Missions r tea have for
several years huen at work among the Indians
of Northern Mexico.
Horses ar cattle j,ered by thona-
; the storms that prevailed i
Or igon and Washiugton
A large number of people were
mm
The oiitboildings of the Insane Hos
pital at IndianapoUs, valued at 8i,000, were
burned. There were 1, TOO patients in the
main baUdingVnone of whom were injured.
Franklin J. Moses, formerly Gov
ernor of South Carolina, last week finished a
term of three months In the Detroit House
of Coroeetma for obtain tug money under false aretaueui. He was at once arrested by a Boston oncer, to stand trial In that city od an Indictment for swindling Col. T. W. Hig-
grnson and several professors of Harvard
University.
your unknown men broke into the pestoflee at Huntington, Ind. Night Martkal Max Baumgartoer slfc cee of the burg
lars through the body, UUiag bim instantly.
Banmgartaer was dangeronaly wounded by
a pistol-ball. The three remaining thieves
stole a hone and sleigh and made their es-
met the train bearing the famous rolio, and made a short speech to the persons gathered there. Walston, Wells & Vidor, cotton factors at Galveston, Tex failed. The concern is said to be hopelessly Insolvent. Clinton 0. Wells, one of the firm. Is reported to have committed suiejde. Mr. Wells was President of the Cotton Exchange and also of the Island Qiy Savings Bank. The latter Institution is said to be a total wreck. Its depositors are mostly poor people. The Federal Court of Dallas, Tex., has decided that the Star Insurance Company must pay $5,000 for the destruction of the Bndy Hotel at Greenville during' a cyclone in 1888. Payment was resisted on the ground that the structure blew down.
WASHIWGTOIC.
The Gkrald influence is said to be the strongest of all outside influences which approach Washington. The entire strength of the great lobby influence is concentrated about the Senate, and there Gould seems to be having his own way as usual. He his even manipulated the Senate Judiciary Committee until It has agreed upon a bill which Is practically a surrender of the Interests of the government in the Union Pacific controversy. Mr. Gould Is not in the habit of employing professional lobyists. Be never wastes money in giving dinners, His successes are accomplished by securing the best Information. There are said to be at least six Senators who are his active agents. Speaker Carlisle expresses the opinion that the form of an oath will eventually be done away with in the courts. He thinks that each man's evidence should have weight according to his credibility as a. witness. The United States Supreme Court, in considering a suit for damages brought by the widow of a postal agent who was killed by a collision en the Pennsylvania Boad, deelded that the deceased was in no sense a passenger under the State laws, and no question of Federal authority is Involved. Congressmen were surprised, the other day, to see sparks falling from the roof of the House of Representatives, and, with pages and officers, rushed for the exits, In anticipation of a dynamite explosion. The fire, which broke out in a narrow room next the roof, was extinguished after some delay, and, fortunately, some important records and documents were found to be uninjured. The are is supposed to have been caused by electric light wires. A substitute for the hills proposed relative to the reduction of newspaper postage from two cents to one cent per pound will be favorably reported by the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Beads. Secretary MoCullooh sent to the Rouse, the other day, an urgent letter requesting an appropriation of $00,000 to provide for the storage and transportation of silver ooin. In his letter Mr. McCulloch mentions Oat the contingent of the independent Treasury for the current year, $55,000, is nearly exhausted, and a dcBcieney appropriation of $30,000 will be necessary). A good deal of this money has been used to pay for carting silver from one place to another. That sum is insignificant compared with the demands upon it. The profits on courage may be used to pay for the transportation of coin from a mint to the Treasury or a Sub-Treasury, but not for transportation from one Sub-Treasury to another
or from a Sub-Treasury to the Treasury. The Secretary asks that an appropriation of half a million dollars bo made Immediately available.
Dispatches from the West state that Couch's boomer ootony in Oklahoma have decided to leave the Territory, and wfit goto
the nearest point on the Kansas line, acoc
panted by troop. Re-en f Orcements for the boomero from CoffeyviUe, Kan., have turned
back, and troops wBI be sent to intercept the
men comMv from Wichita.
A pa eager train on the St. Paul
Boad was hrown from the traek at Albany,
L, but no lives were lost.
The Sheriff at Freeport, EL, dosed
-be dry-goods store of P.O. Bosnian on judg-
eats aggregating 983,008.
At Win terse, Iowa, after suffering
from poverty, Mrs. Mary Eeoley poisoned herself and. her son and daughter. Only the
latter aorvivea tee effects of the drag.
Hint ha been entered at Cleveland,
Ohio, against Mrs. James A. Garfield for $88,800 by a woman named Tanner, who claims that she was run over and seriously
Injured by Mrs, fcamewa carriage.
W. a. foron, upenntendent of
Schools at Shelbyville. Ind., recently made
rule that tardy pupils must wait outside the door for some minutes. A girl of 9 years,
amed Micbener, very nearly froze her feet account of the regulation, and her father
'reoght suit for $2,009 damages.
BOVTUXMM.
wkhead, a civil
' Philippi, W. Va., was stran-
teeth becoming loose.
85 years old, uncle of
X Albans, W. Va.
osorjons outlaw in
ptured after adestsva woman was
' times. Jack-
ra.
'arrie Ii.
tweebil-'ngrher
4TOUTICAI. At a caucus of the Democratic mem
bers of the Wisconsin Legislature resolutions
were passed requesting the President-elect to
appoint Col. William P. Tilas to a position in his Cabinet.
James F. Legate promises a letter
explaining all of his negotiations with Editor
Oarkson in the St. John imbroglio, and Clarkson, anticipating it, sticks to his charges
and demands that those whom he has of
fended go to the courts for a vindication.
where all the facts can be brought out.
A bill has been introduced in the
Massachusetts Senate providing for the punishment of persons who shall manufacture, sen, or possess explosives with the object of
troying life or property in the
Commonwealth or in a foreign country. A resolution, condemning tile dynamite outrages in London, has been Introduced ht the Missouri Ltgislat ire. The legislature of Dakota has passed a bill creating the county of Garfield from parts of
Spink and Beadle, and locating the cot nty
seat of Spink at Ashton. The Missouri House of Bepresentatlves adopted a resolu
tion petitioning Congress to open Oklahoma to settlement. The Kansas Legislature has taken similar action. In the Nebraska House
of Representatives Committee on Bail-
roads has decided to report a S-oent rate bill,
Prof. Baemus B. Anderson, of Madi-
son, Whv, 1a being urged by Scandinavians
in the Northwest for appointment by President Cleveland as Embassador to Stockholm.
that a general movement toward the occupation of. the entire country will be made at pnee.
Official news has been received ivt the
British War Office in London that Gen. Stewart's fotce, after a hard-fought battle, was ilntrenohed south of Meteinneh, and that he jwas In communication with Gen. Gordon.
Stewart's force had several fights wn mo Arab rebels before It reached Motemneh. He
was himself badly wounded, but is retorted na doing well, although he will be disabled for the remainder of the
pressnt campaign.' Five of El Mahdi'g
enilM were killed in too nght. on
Stewart being wounded, Sir Charles Wilson
assumed the command. During the engagement of thoioth uB. the British fought four hours behind azarooba In the open (lose rt. The men became exhausted for want of water, and Col. Wilson ordered a number of iruardsracn to out their way to tho river, three
utiles distent, and return with rubber sacks
with water. The guards sabered their way through the Arabs, losing half of their number on tbe way to the river.
Half of the remainder wore killed on
the way back, but they brought, water enough to save the army. Tho noxt day the army reached the Nile. Boon alter, one of
Geo. Gordon's steamers came down tbe river bringing re-enforcements and provisions. Gen. Gordon reported that ho could hold Khartoum for years. Gen. Lord Wolseley characterizes Gen. Stewart as the ablest and most dashingcommander he has ever known. Gen. 8tewart's wounds are expected to disable him from active service in the present campaign.
Official dispatches to the French War
Department announce the virtual suppression of the revolt in Cambodia.
Preparations for a Turkish oxpedi-
Uon to Suakln are being rapidly pushed. Six batteries of Krupp guns are ready to start
as soon as England's approval of ths expedition is secured.
laSOEXXAITEOUS.
By the completion of link aronnd
the north shore of Lake Superior, Manitoba has secured telegraphic communication with the Canadian capital outside of the territory
of tbe United States.
Humors from the United States of
Colombia are to the effect that Gen. Gonima,
who has just placed in power the new President, Eanto Domingo Vilo, has been captured by the Bevolutiontsts. The interior of the republic is in a blaze. The Hadioals have captured Barranguilla and Cartagena, cutting oS the Government from tbe coast. The troops at Panama are ready at a moment's notice to join the fiadicals against Nunez.
The Canadian Parliament is disposed to extend the application of the extradition
treaty with the United States. Sir Alexander
Campbell holds that between the neighboring countries there should be free trade in criminals.
A story published in a Philadelphia paper, that Governor Abbett, of New Jersey, entered into a deal with Franklin B. Gowan and Samuel J. Randall to secure the gubernatorial nomination two years ago from the Democrats, is declared by the Governor to be ' an infamous lie.' Thomas Craig Fields, better known as Tom Fields, of Tweed-ring notoriety, died the other day of pnoumoma, at his farm near the village of St. Andrews, Canada, whero ho had lived in voluntary exile since 1873. A half yearly dividend of 1 per cent., payable Feb. 17, has .been declared by the Canadian Paeiuc Railroad Company. An official letter from Panama ad
dressed to Surgeon General Hamilton reports
that the Isthmus is in an unusually pestilential condition. Tho annual death-rate is II per cent. The prevalence of malignant and malarial fevers is concealed by tho canal company and the authorities. The I lroclor General of the canal company, who reached Panama fifteen months aso with bis wire, two children, and twelve stall oHlcers, is now the sole survivor of the party. One thousand interments were made in one of the five cemeteries in six months. Koports from Colon and other point on the lino of the canal are to the same effect. A number of fishing craft were caught in a buzzard on the west coast of Newfoundland. Many were badly frostbitten, and several boats containing ficty-nine men are missing. The crew of oao skiff are known to have perished. Lieut. Allen and two sergeants have sailed for Alaska, to devote two years to an exploration of the purchased territory.
LATER NEWS ITEMS. The ship-building firm of Goes, Sawyer & Packard, of Bath, Mo., have assets of $890,000, with $300,000 liabilities. They have not failed, but ask an extension of thoir crouton. Gen. Wolseley telegraphs from Korti that Gen. Stewart was doing well at last accounts. A bullet is lodged In tho region of the groin and no attempt has been made as yet to extract it. A hospital for tho wounded and disabled has been pitched on the bank of tho Nile. It is proposed by the Irish Times, a new puper published at Dublin, that tho British press shall erect a monument in honor of Cameron and Herbert, the war correspondents fcillol in battle the lth tilt, in the Soudan. Nail manufacturers of the Wheeling District have mado the rate $3.30, an advance of 5 cents. Dynamiters blew up tho engine-house of the canal works at Beveridge Bay, Ontario. Two persons were fatally injured and another seriously hurt. Flames destroyed Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis., and tho Boed block of Blpon; the elegant residence of C W. Morris in Beacon street, Boston; a business block at Bowling Green, Ky.; and a livery stable in Philadelphia containing thirty-nine horses. The Plnmer Hill mine at New StfaitsvUle, Ohio, valued at $200,000, was fired by unknown persons, and will probably prove a total loss. Cattle-raisers in Eastern Montana, whore tbe mercury has ranged from 40 to SO
degrees below zero, report that the loss, of
stock will not exceed 5 per cant. The great danger at the present time lies in the possibility of an icy crust over the snow. An appropriation of $52,253,200 is recommended by the postoffioe bill as completed by the House Appropriation Committee. The estimates prepared by the Postoffiee Department amounted to $56,009,1'1B. The 'chief items are compensation of Postmasters, $13,300,000; compensation of clerks in postofBces, $6,100,000; free delivery system, $1,100,000; . railroad transportation, $15,31(5,000; star routes, $6,700,000! railway postofflce clerks, $4,483,000. Secretary Chandler has telegraphed Instructions for tho United States steamer Wochusett, of the Pacific squadron, to proceed to Guayaquil, Ecuador, for the pro toctlon of Julio B. Santos, a naturalized American citizen imprisoned there for alleged complicity in the rebellion, and whose speedy execution is apprehended. The following memorials from State Legislatures ware presented to tile Senate on tlis 20th nit: By McMillan, of Minnesota, ursine the purchase of the Portage Lake and Lake Superior Ship Canal by the Government for the pur
pose of maKint! a a tree water-way; ay Harrison, ot Indiana, urging the passage of a bill to pension prisoners confined in Confederate prisons during the late war; by Cameron, of Pennsylvania, urging the passaae ot a bill to prohibit the importation of contract labor and nreing the passage of a bill to make tho trade dollar legil tender. An adverse report was made on Mr. Cullom's bill for tha voluntary retirement of army n!Hcerawho served during the rebellion. The motion to postixmc further consideration of ths Nioaratruan treaty was defeated by a clow vote. Mr. Sherman's amendment to the treaty looking to the abrogation or modification of the UlavtonBuiwer treaty was discussed at length, and was finally adopted. Avotews then taken upon the treaty Itself. Thirty-two Senators voted for It and twenty-three SRainst it. Tho affirmat vc vote being loss tluuOhe requisite two-thirds, the treaty was not ratified The following is understood to bo the vote in detail: Yeas Aldrlch, Allison, Bowen, Cam(Wls.1. Chaca. Conear. Cullom. Edmunds.
Frye, Hale, Harrison. Hawley, Hoar, Jonas, Jones (Fla.). Jones (Nov.), Lapliam, MoMillan, Mahon, Manderson, Maxcy, Miller (Col.). Morgan, Palmer, Pendleton, Pike, Piatt, Push, Sawyer, Sherman, Van Wyck, Witaon-3i Kays-yard, Beck, Butler, Call, Cam;n. Coekrell, Coke, Colquitt, Garland, George, Gibson, Gorman, Groome, Hampton, Harris, Jackson, Kenna, Lamar, Ransom, Riddlebenrer, Sanlsbury, Vance Vest 23. In the House of Bepresentatlves the Committee on Ways and Means reported a joint resolution providinu for the admission free of duty ot articles from foreign countries to be placoa on exhibition at the World's Exposition of Aits to be held by the colored race In Chicago. By a vote of 154 to 1M the Honso declined to instruct the committee to consider the bill to carry bite effect the Mexican treaty. Discussion of the river and harbor bill followed.
DYNAMITARDS AT WORK.
FOREIGN.
THE MARKETS. NEW YORK.
Beeves , Hogs Wheat No. 2 Si ring No. 4 Bed Cons No. 2 - Oats White Pork New Mess CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. Good Sbipj ing. Common to Fair Hons Floub- Fancv Red Winter Ex. . Prime to Choice Sprint?. Wheat No. 1 Red Winter. No. 2 Bprlng Cons -No. 2 Oats No. 2 Rye No. 2 Barley No. 2 Butteb Choice Creamery..... Fine Dairy CHEESE Full Cream Skimmed Flat EOGS FroKb Potatoes New, per bu Poke Mess MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Cobn No. 2 Oats No. 2 BAEIET No. 2 PoBKMess. TOLEDO. Wheat-No. 2 Red Conn No. 2 Oats No. 2......... ............ ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 Red Cons Mixed Oats Mixed Rye Pobk Mess CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Red COKN Oats Mixed Pobk Mess. DETROIT. Floob Wheat-No. I White Cobn Mixed Oatb-No. 2 White. Pork Family INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 Red, New Cobn -Mixed OATS Mixed
EAST LIBERTY.
cattle nest Fair Common,
Hoos
Gen. Bbikre db l'Isi e has notified the trench Government that the army in "onqnin I; ready to march. It is believed
BUFFALO.
Wheat No. 1 Spring Cqr- No. 2 ,,, OAfe-No, 2 Mixed..,.,,
tfl.GO 7.50 4.75 0 5.25 .92 & .94 .90 e .92 .51 .S2. .37 & .40 13.00 1XS0 0.50 & 7.00. 6.25 COO 4.00 & 4.75 4.50 M 5.00 4.25 JM.75 3.75 S) 4.25 .82 (05 .84 .78 C .79 .87 & .3$ .27 Hi .28 .02 .63 .04 .80 .28 & .33 ,1 ( .23 .12 & .13 .08 & .09a .23 & .25 .40 & .43 12.00 (12.50 ,77 .78 .40 .42 .31 fl) .& .53 t?l ,65 12,00 C$12.50 .78 .80 .42 & .43 .30 .32 .80 .87 .35 .36 .30 & .31 .62 .66 12.25 12.76 .86 & .87 .43 & .45 .33 & .34 1X00 ($12.50 B.m & 5.76 .80 & .88 .43 lit .45 .33 ill .34 1Z0O 012.50 .83 9 .85 .39 S .40 .30 & .31 0.60 m 7.00 6.60 & 6.00 4.60 m 6.00 4.00 m 6.00 4.26 & 4.76 .96 .97 .46 .47 ,34 & ,m
Two Explosions fit the Parliament Houses and One at Loudon Tower.
lis . ii
Many Person Seriously Injured and Great Damage to the Buildings Inflieted. In the General Confusion the Porjietraton Escape The World's Verdict One of Condemnation. By tat ths Moot destructive tdiA sliiftliug dynamite explosions that have yet shaken the city of London ocenrred on Saturday, Jan. 24, At 2 o'olook on the afternoon of that day, while London Tower was crowd' ed with visitors, that portion of the building known nB the White Tower Waa violently shaken, followed by the wildest eonfusion, amounting to a panic Sixteen visitors in other patts of the building were more or less injured, but fortttnatblv bona fatally. At 2:10 o'clock two explosions Ocenrred, the scene being the House of Commons and Westminster Hall. A lady called the attention of a policeman to a package lying upon the steps outside the crypt of Westminster Hall, As he picked it up and started out it exploded with terrific foree, injuring him fatally and prostralliif; several bystanders. A great window over the main entronco .was demolished and the side windows blown out Three minutes later another explosion occurred, completely demolishing the lobby of the House Of Commons. As may well be imagined, these explosions created the wildest excitement in the great metropolis. Cable dispatches givo the following accounts Of this latest work of the dytminitnrds: All London is tn a state (it excitement over yesterday's terriblo occurrences. Two explosions occurred in tho houses of Parliament One was in the strangers' srallery iu the House of Commons, tbe other In tbe crypt at tbe farther end ot Westminster Hall. The iirst explosion happened at 2:10 o'clock: yesterday afternoon, and tho second one threo minutes later. Both houses were severely shaken, and considerable damage was done. Tbe shook Was felt at meat distance, and its force was i,reman.doil8.
The hollow, thtlndor-like bolo was heard as far as Downing street, through ail the din of business and above the rattling of heavy waeonS hi tho city streets. Saturday beinEthc usual visiting day at tho houses of Parliament the Imildings contained a gteat numlier of sightseers at tbe time of the explosion. Four persons' were badly injured, including two polioemcBi who were fatally WOUnded. A lady who was in tho hall espied an inf oru.il machine lying on the steps outside the cry-it of Westminster II ill, and called the attention ot Policeman Cole, on duty at the time, to it . Omoer Cole rushed tJ the spot, seized the machine, and attempted to extinguish the fuse, but was not quick enough. Ec tried to carry the parcel out ot tho building by way of Westminster Ball, but the fnse burned so rapidly and closed so quickly upon tho machine that lie dropped it The explosion followed almost immediately after, ft knocked him down and injured hint seriously. His oase is considered "critical. Its force also knocked down two other policemen standing' in the vicinity, and stunned tJicm. A lady and gentleman near the officer who had the package were also prostrated. The great window over the main entrance to Westminster Ball was Smashed to atoms and all the side windows were blown Out One-half Of the hall was wrecked. Tho explosion in the lobby of tho Houso of Commons occurred three minutes later than the one in Westminister Halt it came from directly under the strangers' gallery and veiy close to the scat usually occupied by Mr. Bradlangh when Visiting the Honse of Commons. Tho lobby was completely wrecked. V pott the floor the only seat damaged by the explosion was that which Gladstone occupies. The gallery was torn down, the Speaker's chair destroyed, and the massive stonework displaced. The force at the explosion was such that one man was blown to the earth 300 yards from the point of the explosion. The dynamito which caused it was placed inside the great ornamental gates leading to the crypt under Westminster Hall. These gates '.were blown clear off their hinges and thrown to the ground. All tho windows in tbe north and south sides of the building were blown to atoms. The Concussion shook down from tbe grand oak roof of tbe hall a large amount of accumulated soot This 111 its downward movement niade a der so cloud. Much damage was dono to ths peers' gallery or Government Hde Of the house. All the Woodwork in that Dart of tbe building was shattered, and a wide hole was made through the floor. The gallery was displaced, and even the solid stonework of tho doorways was cither pulverised or shifted from its position. Every pane of glass in tho houso was smashed to atoms. Gallery benches were overturned and broken and the gallery generally dismantled. Statues oi King William IV. and King George IV., in Westminster Hall, were overturned. The explosions caused a panic among the visitors. Thoss who were in the House of Commons fled precipitately, and many ladies Were bruised and criehed. It is estimated, according to tho course aud energy of the explosive employed in the House of Commons, that if the House had been in session Gladstone, Sir William Vernon Hareourt Charles Bradlaugh, and 200 others would have been killed. Even more strange, it possible, than this is the fact that, Under the same cdrcuuiBtanoesi neither Mr. Israeli nor any of his followers would ha"o been injured at all, for recently they have been sitting on the opposite side of the hotosfi, among the Conservatives, and the Tory quarters escaped almost undisturbed. At 2 o'clock p. m. an explosion also occurred at the Tower of London, about two miles from tbe Parliament buildings. The attack was made on that portion of the building known as the White Tower. It was fairly filled with visitors at tho time, several of whom were hurt The building was not even seriously injured. The police at otton prevented all egress from, the building. A large number of children were among tbe visitors. Many of these little ones hod their
faces and nanas naaiv torn oy oroaen glass anu flying splinters. The most piteous sight la the large crowd ot innocent prisoners temporarily detained within the Tower walls was afforded by these little ones, with their pale faces and bleeditag heads. The scenes in and around the Tower arc indescribable. Several children were among the injured. Their pale faces, bloody heads, and broken limbs roused the great crowd congtevated in the vicinity, to freniy. Yells were heard on svery side to "Lynch tho villains! and "Boost the fiends " One of the most singular effects of tho explosion at the White Tower is noted ifl the discovery that tho concussion displaced the great stone which lay over the tomb of ths nephews ot Richard III., and exposed the coffins in which their dust lies almost In sight of the spot where their eyes were so cruelly put out and their young lives smothered. The news of the introduction to Congress of a bill by Senator Edmunds to prevent and punish dynamite oo lsplrades In tho Halted States has had a splend id effect In turning aside the bitterness of teell ng against America which had been engendered vr the explosions. .... W hen the tnntents of the dispatch giving the news were nude known, a cheer was given for the United States. The Tories attach significance to the coincidence that tho outrages occurred Just after Mr. Parnell's Inflammatory speeches at Cork. A correspondent sought an Interview this
evening with Gen. Sir Richard James Dacre. o. C. B.VConstable and Governor of the Tower of London, who said: "Asa rule there ate more American than English visitors to the Tower. In the winter, however, tho proportion is reversed, and this outrage was unfortunately perpetrated iu the winter. H is a pity that there were not some Yankees here to-day. If Mr. Lowell and a few more of them had been here, and had suffered, instead of poor little children and women, perhips the American nation would be roused to Join England in
her attempts to crush this hornets no-jt. Tho nntnhpr of those iniured bv the exnlo
slon Is as follows: At tho tower, six injured
seriously and fourteen slightly; at uic nanhiittiMnim. four seriously and ten slightly.
The worst Injuries were received by Constables Cox and Cole and a civil engineer named Edwin Green, who was visiting the Parliament build-
Several people were arrested, them whom a Canadian, who gave a clear aceouut of himself; also an Irishman named Palton, Gilbert, or Cunningham, and a man and a woman who were seen to drive away at tho time of the explosion
at Westminster, au were reieasvu ui mo ereuIng but CuninBam. xn tnBno-f.nn tit the Parliament bnitdmcs to
day showed that, excepting the beautiful windows overlooking the staircase at the south end of Yestmiastor HaU, scarce a pane of glass escaped destruction. The foundations of tho buildings wort badly shaken. The floor ot the House of Commons presents a strange spectacle being covered with heaps of massive fragments. Tho west end of Westminster Hall is full of wreckage caused by tho explosion. It is believed that one of tho conspirators entered the crypt passing a policeman at the entrance, and deposited the infernal machine at the bottom of
the steps. The policeman rcmoveo ; ww parcel, ,.hiAh wnWMl mftfelnir & hole in the floor threo
lost In diameter, twisting tho iron railings and i mashing the Iron and lead work of all the windows in the hall. The policeman's liair was dnged and his face burned. The clotniBg was lorn from his body by the force of tho explosion. Ho is still alive, but no hope is entertained of liis recovery. Temporary repairs had been ordered to allow the Houso of Commons to meet Feb. 10. Stricter regulations with regard to the admission of visitors lhavc neon ordored to be taken in the future. Tho policemen who woro on duty at
the entrances tno rHiuuutu, 0. )- xrt ..-.., ih.t. timv examined the nar-
.n viitirs on that day with
out discovering anything of a suspicious oharaoter. and that nobody carrying a parcel like the one described as containing
LadyErskineandhcr children had a narrow eioapo from injury. They, wj-re lunching in the r..... a.r,-ifykr?Tni' dining-room, which
ti .Vniti ih St. Steuben's poroh. The door of
the room was burst opon by the force of tho exnlosion. and tho center panel of another door was shattered, Tho man-servant waa blown Mt088 th" rm.' ,.f,0 beta taken to
protect ttommoMew; the
Government u.uwc, m "..T .i.r.,tii nmnn. and tho railway sta
tions Suspicious travelers are narrowly watched. Search parties to-day inspected an ...o lmlklina-s from ton to bottom. The
J.. n,-iat!on has Informed the Goveru-
t tw. It has received a letter inclosing a
i ' nnAnMnnH f-, HI t-in Illntftll by tllO (IVHIl
,Tt ind fumlihlng descriptions of the
mMnitfn .if the dvnamito faction.
UnvM-al imnortant buildings which have
hitherto escaped were, according to tho at;oyolni.tar included In the sohomo of de
struction. Steamer) arriving at British ports arc imujeotcd to a minuto search. Iu order to eirtttttftoportflttpn of dynamite into tho
kingdom. The Hamburg steamer are especially watched- Ono man was arrestel to-t!a in connection with tho explosion at tin Tower of London. He was taken to Scotland Yard and examined, and will probably be charged at tbe BoW8trct:t Police Court to -morrow. The opinion is generally expressed that the tim ; has arrived to put some pressure updil the V iltcd States Government to stop he operations of the dynamiters. Among the visitors to the Parliament buildings to day were the' Hnrouls of. Lome and the Princess Louise; ihfl Dtikc of Cambridge tho Marquis ot Harrington, aria several other Cabinet Ministers, and numerous iilembers of tho House of Commons. Cox and Cole, the injured pollcoinin, have recovered shfliciwtly to make a statement. It is stated that thS police fwmtf .near the spot whero the first explosion occurred aii llrtlclfl of , peculiar nature, which they decline to descril. It is believed that tho article vill furnish a clew to the guilty persons. Inspector Denning says that on hearing the second explosion he ran to U10 spot, and did not seo a soul In tho place. Thtl 6ntrcc . w l!oc!ed by debris. Ho notlred 11 enietl of Sllllihtir ami gunpowder. Cox aud Gold It is said, have fnrniclie'l certain descriptions which will lead to inquiries that may re8ult in the discovery of the authors ot tho outrage. Col. Uajcndic to-diy made an inspection of the explosion at tho Towff M London, .as well as the chaos would penult. The MaTttili rules, which had been hurled from thoir utands, remaiucd in Confused heaps on tho floor, and rem lured Impossible a near approach tothe exact spotwhere the explosion occurred. 'I M seen - will lie photographed to-morrow. Col Maic.dic Says lie is satisfied that dvnamite wus uced to cause the frxolOs'on. lit ias aliont. four or Ave liomids Of the explosive properly compressed would only measure four or Ave cubic inches, and could easily be concc:.leI In an orercoai pocket or in the folds of a woman's drets. The Iwer officials believe a woman denc4ted tho dynamite In the bu'ldlng. The pollco some thus ago had reason to believe that a wo :nan was constan ly tMssiua tiack and forlh between America and England for the purpose of importing dynamite BHe teas frcqSofitl WitcHou, but evidence sutlloieilt to Warrant bet arrest was Kover obtained. Tbe wreckage- at tho Parliament buildiugs and tho Tower of London has b- on ordBred to remain untouched until Col. Majendie has in -do S further Inspection to-morrow. Prof. Abel. Dr. D(lpre.nd other experts are assisting Mijendie. A canon of the Oatboiio Cathedral at I'll month, in Ids sermon tu-dly, denounced the London outrages as th work of Aiilcticaa wuusaries, -u'hnnA nhfoet ev dentlv was mnrdr.
It iR learned that a mysterious Irishman, who Is described by tho police as Cunningham, a. las Dalton. alias Glib -rl, and who was arn stedat tho Tower yestciday on suspicion of having teen
concerned in me explosion ac i-na. piurc, has not been released. Ho Is still detained
In the Whiteuhapcl police station. The guard in front of tho station has been doubled. In consequence of ths gath
ering 01 an enormous crowa or exuuua ciuzons in Lcnmn street, In the vicinity of tho station. T.ntld nurses and ominous threats are continu
ally Heard, and there Is no doubt that a desper
ate attempt Wou' d 1)0 made to lynch tho prisoner
if it were not tor the presence or tue ponce ana the military. Cunningham will be arraigned at the Police Court in tbe Wliltecnalttl i. ad tomorrow. An American traveler, whoso nam:- Is not known, was in a train on the Northwestern Hall
way, going from London to Liverpool, when an excited discussion arose over America's responsibility for the dynamite explosions. Tho opinion was freely expressed tint the United States was greatly to blame for harlioring snob men as O'Donovau llosa. The American defended bis country In vigorous langnago and was attacked by a crowd of passengers, Tho
American drew a rcvolv-ar ana Kept nis aesmi' ar.tst at bav until the train reached Cheater,
v-iiati nn inmneu irom me carruure ana escnreu.
nffirar Cnb. had several ribs broken, and Offi
cer Cox is Buff sring from concussion of "lie brain. It is ssimated that a hundred persons were in the Parliament brdldinsa at the time of the crime. Of the three clocks lu the lobby the hands ot the ono over tho entrance 01! tbe House ot Commons w.-re blown out completely. The one on the le.t side stopped : the third, on the tferlit. aide waa nnlnlurerL Some of tho win
dows in Westminster Hall were blown boriWy away, while others w r riddled as with shot. Tho onlv atom of consolation t be fonnd la in the fact that several of the stained windows
survived me oraeai lonraoiy wku. .uuu 01
trip atattana or run Hiuart. monarens wercinjureu.
Several minor disasters occurred iu the poets'
corner, chiefly the breaking 01 glass. &c -nt vnurer si-rvfee at Westminster Abbey the Con
stables gave heartfelt thanks to God for tha
preservattou or tnerr uves 1.11 ino aaugnra or d ,1 nitaV
Archdeacon Farrar Yesterday denounced the
aimless malignity of the outrages, whloh were conceived and executed by fiends in human form. Ho said that God bad frustrated the worst results of the conspiracy so devilish that some of the blankest crimes in history paled before its insane wickedness. An American lady, who with her father was sight-seeing at the Tower, was overcome with fright whCn the shock occurred and went into hysterics. Two young women most scriotudy hurt, who were taken to a hospital, are rapidly recovering. Other persons injured by the Tower explosion are only slightly hurt Tho un'.ujurod
visitors were actaincu uum mi ua-iura w.u - tiffUima -warn talron.
TtiA man ttn-iMf rf nn ausnioiou in connection
with tho explosion at the Tower of London is
uescnuea as an iriHu4uuer.iau. bt uat u uic correct address. He had lodged some months in
lie vicinity of tbe Tower, ne naa t in ggia in Hs nockflts. He e&ve his name as Oc-Wnithaai.
with alias "Gilbert and "Dalton." Tbe explosive force found vent at the roof ot the Tower, blowing out the skylights of thick nir.slaaa Thp mnloslon ar, WeHtminisler
wrenched off the Irish harp which forms partot
the ornamental worn ou cue panels or cue uuiamnt.s. ami it drmmed into the seat of a Pamell-
Me, , Mr. Foter's seat was ripped up. Of the gold letters "V. B. on the desk opposite Glad
stone's seat, t8 v was wn away jj, 10 miw known that tnrce-fourciw of the glae roof of the chamber bad been removed prtvlou to tHie C3Ttoen'is much rejoicing ov the fact
that the downward loicv or me uynai.iiite failed to reach the gga-metci: of tie CTnnao nf Commons, which la directly be
low the ventilating chamber. The litter 'was
badly damaged. The latest inspection snows that the damage has been much greater than at first reported- Half the length of the Iront opposition bench was torn away. Tho magnlflcoat window in the south of St Stephen's porch can lie restored, complete copies ot (lie designee having been preserved.
Vr. -ranioU , Speaki, Now York special.
airs, l'eila n. x tuiieu, vats uuuw v wmww Stewart Parnell, was found at the residence of a friend to this city this cveslng. When
asaeu nor viiuuuu .... ww yiJ 1.. . plosions in London on Saturday, she said: "1
am not preiweu w mi w.-....-.., v do not know the causes that led to the explosions, nor do I know whether they were caused bv Irishmen. It does not seem
possible to me taw l.i-.iw.au whm
rne perpeirawn u. wuhs . w. a race they ate warm and even tcnaet-heirted, and are quick to forgive a wrong. It 1 true they hare suffered mush from the un
natural iaW8 OX ,nnlHU, ilUb A uu uui think that their sufferings, 110 matter how . . . . 1. . u.alli.i. in , K ,
great, wowu cauoo vuvi w .v ........ .-. manner. Dynamite is 11 dreadful wedpon, and
people snomu m vc. y un,w " h,j
... . . . , T. .... n. 1H rr .. .'rt..
pistol or me auuo. u - cannot combat against It does not seem fu
to mo Tnav auca a wi.-o.-im Duubuu w -w
against any people or inyuuvaBiw. "How will it affect the Irish cause?" inquired the reporter. , , , . . . -It will injure my son in his work, she mplicd, saiUy. "At the time of the l'ho.'nix Park assassination ha was so dtsoouragad that he was on the verge of giving up. I do not know
whst be will do now. ; He ns many
constituents in jsngiaua, suai-jieuu counteract who opposition exists against . . . . j .1 Y .. . .,....., Pill an t. ..'ti a T
mm in jreiauu, auu . uWuwu. - effect this will have. The Irish cause Is a very
mixea prouiem, uui "yi " solved. You will And that the Irish cause is the prologue of a general. labor movement throughout the country. I do not refer to dynamito. It is the uprising of labor, and its ; influence willjx ... Mu MiintTv as wall as cdsewhei'e.
IXP ' aa. J Opinions on the Outrage. London. The explosions yesterday caused the greatest excitement in Berlin. Vienna, Home, and Paris. Tho flatly Xetrn says edi7 . ,,' .1 . , v. ilnna ti thn Parliament
buildings by the explosions is so slight com
pared wicn wnav w juwiwcu ? "v, fcmpt may bo looked upon as a failure. Tlie . 1 . ... C-an--ar h,ha thtt nlaiW
cnoosma ,?t f waii aned with innocent eightBeers, Is evldeni
Of the diabolical cruelty. iow u. thatthe dynamiters. If caught, can be lawfully banged on the ground of high treason in levying war against their sovereign- It liecomes a serious question whether England wlU not jola with Buss!., and Prussia in an extradition treaty. Even in America, where tho greateatjoalousy in relation to such a question, ha? always existed, steps have been taken in tho right direction. Commenting on the dynamite explosions the DoiVtf Telegraph says: "England cannot expect the United States to help in. the extermination of tbe dynamitards while the English Government is afraid to handle Parnell.' Tho Standard says: "England cannot lo?e Ireland, notwithstanding all tho efforts ot the dynamitards. Independent Ireland would threaten British security every day. These are not tho deeds of an Emmet or a Fitagerald. The IHmes says that it causes the heartiest satisfaction that tho naws of the outrage has aroused the conscience of tho American neoDle. The eupresslon of the scandal concerns tbe honor ot America much more than tho interests of England. The action of tbe Vnlted States Senate is awaited with interest Meanwhile ParnuU virtuously refuses to contemplate, much less to comment upon, the atrocious and inhuman crimes. He docs not refuse to profit by this success. Englishmen will not succumb to tho policy of tho terrorist and will not submit to the Insolent dictation of murderers. Cork. The most oxtreme faction horo utterly repudiates the outrages committed In London yesterday and denounces them as cowardly and inhuman. , Rows. AH tho newspapers in (his cl'.y unite in denouncing the outrages. They express frrea'J sorrow for tlie cccurrcnce of such a raamity, and proffer sympathy with tho sufferers and with England.
A PhtiiADEIphia negro got up a museum all to himself by pluving the wild man from Africn. Ho was chained to the floor in a basement, and amused the crowds of curious, while ft frientl inked in tho dimes until the police inter fered.
BlSMAROK is said to drink more beer than wine, and absolutely refuses to woir 11 blue ribbon. He still cats sausages on tho sly. Mas. Hatton, widow of Gon. Itobert llatton, of Confederate Inmo, has been elected Librarian of Tennessee. John Kem.y is reported to have given $1,000 toward tlto expenses of the inaugural oeltbration.
MECHASICAL. PaPkh Iabeli! for aeJd bottles should
be fastened on with stronp; jtlae, and
Afterward soaked with melted paraffine, whioh can be easily ayplidd with the aid of rt hot g lass rod. Bottles containing fftllphnrio acid need not be labeled at all, as the high specific gravity of the liquid is sufficiently distinctive t one accustomed to its use.
It is Well kn own to electricians 4hat
the best steel makes the best permanent magnet. But the magnetism of steel depends upon how hcrt Or how
cold toe metai is.- h ot example, aietu loses its magnetisiri if snbjooted to a temperature ol! 100 degrees below zero; it also loses it magnetism when heated to yellow heat that is, botween red and white heats.
Aw nvnnllfinli tincture to remove spots
from woolen cloth is 'made of alcohol 90 per cent, nulphate of naphthaline, French oil of turpentine, spirits of salammoniac, andl soap-wort The latter must be boiled, sieved, mixed with the other four ingredient, and bottled. To remove snots' of tar. resin, or Wax.
soap-wort can be dispensed with, the
owier onenuGBia ueuig dukimj -fective( The glues generally used have the inconvenience of leaving yellowish
traces, Which have a disagreeable appearance, especially if the articles' to be
joined togetnor are transparent, ins following process yields a glue, gum, or cement which is absolutely color
less: Mix in ii stoppered bottle sixty parts of oWorofottn and neventy-flve narts of caoutohouo cut into very small
fragments. When it is dissolved, and tho mixture is quite fluid, add fifteen parts of mastic in tears, and let the whole digest for eighty days. The glue thus prepared is used in the way commonly directed for joining glass, porcelain, etc Is estimating the power of rain, Prof. Tait calculates that the amount of force requisite to convert one pound of water from the sea or from moist earth into vapor is equal to the force exerted during one-half hour by a horse. This is given out again in the form of heot at it condenses, and the pound of water falling as rain would cover a square foot of ground to the depth of rather less than one-fifth of an inch. Thus, one-fifth of an inch of rain represents a horso power for half an hour on every square foot; or, on a square mile, about a million horse
power lor tour teen nours. . miuwu horses would barely have standing room on a square mile. By this process, whioh is in general use in France, two pieces of horn can be joined together so perfectly that they will appear as one piece: The pieces of horn are first heated before a tiro, and the edges where they are to be joined carefully scraped, until they fit together exactly; the workman then takes a pair of pincers, previously heated quite Itot, and after moistening the edgea which are to be joined, presses them together firmly and quickly. If the operation is skilfully performed, a perfect joint will result; and after the edges have been dressed smooth with a fine file, and polished with tripoli and watey, it will be hard to tell where the two pieces are joined together. 4 Pair or Shoes. A great naturalist said, "Show me a scale, I'll draw the fish." Had he been a shoemaker he might have said, "Show me a shoe, Til tell the woarer." The sandal of the Arab, the tiny shoe of tbe high-bred woman of China, the wooden dancing-shoe of the Dntoh, the highheeled court slipper or the sensible walking shoes of the English and Americans, proclaim their nationality to the tyro. An amateur might not readily recognize the characteristics of different districts within a single nation, but the practiced' designer must know that in the United States, for instance, vmvr Vnrtlinmnr wants his shoe com
fortable, neat, and stylish; the Southerner asks for something fancy and handsome; the agricultural West demands solidity, fullness, and an article stout to break the land for a coming population. "A pair of shoes" is one of the mont typical products of modern industry. To make them t he animal kingdom contributes from the herds roaming m Western plains or South Aanenci pampas, 'or from the barn-yards near at home; the vegetable, froin dotted groves of hemlock uad oak or from the groat forests still left tons. Great textile manufactories supply cloth and thread; mines, furnaces, and forgoa combine to furnish nails or wire. A hundred machines have been invented, one ot which has changed the whole course of a great industry and produoed large cities. Through scores of processes, tbe forty-four pieces of a pair of shoes require to bring them together the co-operation of fifty men, women, and children; the division, of labor is pursued to the utmost, demanding; in turn for its successful maintenance the dispersion of product the world over; until, on a result, you, well-shod reacler, can buy for three dollars what would have cost your forefather six. As the reader buys a pair of shoes his next pair may at the same momeut 1.- . -..! .-J . 4l,n thai HaJl -haW"
on some far-away plain, or perhapn be
in process of slaughter at Chicago, the nAfiuhaahla lakf iirnTiiTifclv roaches the
market, and one day soon you dine from a fat, juicy roast, little thinking as you smack you lips after dinner that the fine, pliable skin whioh once protected the delicate morsel may at some time contribute to your outward comfort. Stranger things have happened. Tho Vina nr hides meantime are salted.
and the buyer of salted hides winds
part of them, aay, to reaDoay, miohusetts, to be tanned for upper-ieath-tin. rost to Central New York.
to be tanned for sole-leather. M. if.
Newhall, in Harper's Magazine.
MTHEETERS & SHOEMAJEIi
North Side of the Square. East orPcwtoOoe,
WholeauUo and ZCetcUl Zlera te BUtLOESS' AND 8UCK8MIT8T '
County Headquarters, for
THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR SHINGLES AID LATH. GLASS, MOULDINGS, LOOKS, HINGES, HAILS AND SCEEWS. jit : v COOKING STOVE AND THE GEAND OLIVER CSmM:$f
ARB ASXOMG OUR SPECIAT1R8.
LON. 0. ROGERS. FRANK R.
ROGERS
The 1'ollte M. Dumas. A ball waa given recently in Paris by a certain Spanish woman of rank, whose reputation was something more tban doubtful. She invited to it Alexandre Dumas and his unmarried daughter. The gentleman arrived alone at the entertainment "Charmed to see you, M. Dumas," said the hostess, "but whero is your daughter?" "She waa unable to'oome, madame, for two reasons," was the courteous response. "The second was that she had a bad cold." Buffalo Express. The (nicker the Better. She hnd named Friday of the following week as tho day for her wedd'ng. "But Friday is an unlucky day," said George. "Oh, so it is!" she exolaimed; "I had forgotten that. No, it wouldn't do to bo married on Friday." "How would Saturday or Monday do?" suggested Goorgo, tenderly. The girl hesitated and blushed a little. Then she said: "I I think Thursday would bo bettor, George." DcroU Post.
The reputed site of the Garden of
II.UU11, ttl bUO JUUUUU'U VI uc aaaaa Euphrates, is now a sterile tract, where
the only vegetable life consists of a clump of date trees near a very small and dirty village called Guiana, at
which tho Turks maintain a garrison
and a telegraph office. The mh&bitants mint out to strnnarer.i the tree oi knowl
edge a most siekly specimen, bearing a small green berry wbirh would oauat
even a goat to tu n away iu unsf.uafc
WOOUf
J! ... .. . 1 'I'.-
;-v5.'fJl
mm ..af
l:t'':;JI
GENERAL. AGENCY, Transacting FUtE, LIFE, ACCIDENT AED CLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE.
Alan. I.OAI, REJITAI. A2f H EN
' BUSINESS. Office up-stalrs, over McCalla
v' K
BLTOMTOQTOK BAR. Tl nSKIRK A DVaCAN, Attorneys, Of-
SJ floe In New Comer Building, upitaira. Willi practice in all court of the State. Special attention given to Probate
business, and to collection una prompt re mittance of all claim. LOUDEN & MIEM'3, Attorneys. OfBce over I'irtt National Bank. AH bosi-
nen of a ltgal nature given caretui attentior. in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid of London's Abstract. A. specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. -KrnLKr PITMAN, Attorneys, will
JjX practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to
probate business. Ufflee, roe s comer, opposite tbe Progxost Office.
CHtRHS HENLEY. Attorneys ana
Collectors. Office In Mayors utnee
building. Special attentiott.given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of
probate business, omo, annracuaa;.
Tjl AST BAST, Aittcrneys, at iw,
TJ Bloominirton. Ind. Office, in Will
Aran's Blank, north side Maare, Probate
business and collections given prompt at-
tenion. Will practice in oouru 01 mi rejoining counties. Business solicited. Twines W. MnROAJf. Attorney, Offloe,
J West Side Block. m-stants. To tbe probate and collection business he will give ipecial and particular attention. Business attended to in court of snrrauading counties. WILLI AMS MILLEN Attorneys, Otfire five doors aouth of H inter's corner, up. stairs. Do a general col lection and probate business. Wilt practice in eparss of adjoining counties. CR. WORRALL, Attorney- Office . in Kew Block, up-sUira, over Mo Calla& Co.'s. 'Will practice in atl ths counts. Special attention given to Pension jQlalirs and probate business. RA. PULK, Attorney. Office in Al- . len & MtNmry't new block, up-.4atrs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probata business, and to tbe prompt1 collection of claima. JOfi &RABAM, attorney, real estate and insurance agent, abstrnetsf of titles, and cb.hn collector. Offlce upstairs, over com sr room In tbe Alien f MeNary Block. Business solicited.
OHIO ft
3
Solid DiW Traina
CINCINNATI j
Solid Daily.Traiaji (sat CmCINNATl ABD t
Solid ElvTrNsfa
ST. LOUIS AUD LOl
HO
tat-.-
AJBB YOIX SSOIIVCr WE8TT To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest thin coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to the route they shanla take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct Yahdalu Ivisn in the wsy 'of quick lime, prompt conneotiom iandunequaled ftcilities for the safi) and comfortable transportiition of passengers of all dames. By this iont yon o eairied over the safest and best Roily aad in the West Ten are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. Yon can purchase tickets and havj your bttoHOge oneeked through to destnia tion, avoiding nil vexations while en rowfe. If you. are going to travel it is to your ac vantage to secure the bsst, and if you are ticketed via the Vahdaiia Shout In you are sore to get it. BesidentK of Bloomington and i(iinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will And the YaxpaIiIA Eotnrn via OmncesUa .function the soikst, the quickest, and the best. Application for rates of fare, time bibles, etc., should be made to the nearest Ticket Agent or to H. B. DEBING, Assistant Oeneml Passenger Agf., Idianavojs, JXD.
ORCHARD HOUSE! U XH. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, bid.
tw lhPttituwiU a apsrat t smsisiitsSi t
SUBSCRIBE
-FOB-
THE CHICAGO LEDGER.
One Dollar a Year.
THIS 0NR17ALBD WBHUY
Pirtt Clou, Seoond C imd
ftuatngvrm, ail avw ots TVain. etmsisttne ef Mass .
eUgant Pltrlor ftsrts W .
Day Oaaehn, aU fHsMi
Only 10 Hoim
But Four H(
Tbe Ohto 4t is the onJy vWs'i
juowia
TTnder one management, :.. ,L.,-k tJSixr.mn
a TP -- 7 a. . .b
quenceis in oniy reoofniaM
Touts oetween UMe cmea, its
JEasy Grades, Hm
j.'Vmmt. aUn
Enable the a Mt to saaln in time- than aay other We
air Ask forTiokats viaO.lr3
For sale bv Acaats of
Sant, West, North and (
CINCINNATI, Oi
'J-'i 'i 'aas-B-MassjSp
i'-
fl
;.-.-4.'5UFi
HONON I
LoniMe, Met Altai! 1 1
LOUISViLIJ. to T41ICAB0 ; - -
UtHHtW : Oihwi -omIt wtt tjbsislBl Ant aVf !: t DB '
Lines West and Northw sa 1
mg ana vnons wanimwmmn
This Ptop Itarte now jroji lortob- cead-s.on day and JN nlirht trains, and hi only ooax
an we 1
noatn, Kass, or wejav Tff SSok 5aato !SLi to Hon. avdt tbe dleaa
tlon, and the expe a and wanr
y-ovCT too Juki
bow-rate, lot Winter and Sm
eta on sale in their 1
WtwrlhrrirI
In reaaxd to tha !
and eaaieateaM' mm and pteaeant tonte; aM Bj
Haps, TtaM-TaUn -anejp maoh tweral taron . to 1 cation to '
WI. b. BlJJWIfl, OePas Acent, ClllOMIO, I1L
sa
tt-n'
Resident Hen1
wi-J: JsV '
-18-
iQsti'Uctife and Diolesoie.
THIS UNRIVALED WBERLT axaDrxxrxza'3r.
TJEOB LEDGER, CHICAGO, SWU,
ntflTn7ii Stew Bkwk.
(u UwaV flr.i H anrk J
o. a i
FURIITI
Both tto and Gosnaifoa I tlu 1 1 asiiialiiiiiiiil aai
andpropoMMasUaslwwi
before job bayTlro t
Re Soft tm&: Co,N INW'