Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 50, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 February 1885 — Page 4

I Hi i 111 IWM.BnaBnnl IIIIM I H I pi i v - i ..a -.wy-JFi. . -. or.

h.a-regggw yBBtMiU..w...ml....-., i-i.-.--.-, .s- ,,. , . ? as? w I

MIMliiH teirrri rcirl tales by aunun

feMfiHi-a." ;."-'' ; ' : ( yoi0WitheofhoiairaontWypub

1PM! Opaal Record of the wcefc jn,:

t

01aMmHrBiMM in shot at f StolWttotMHOf Ytdtt Dodley. tttrtrit iek ha Ckaabonttract, iiealr Broad- . (MrikaftratAet took Meet, aMkiac

te the back. The woman

b aettrawraaad with tbewoo-

"Hf revolver hi her Sosse WBS fcdto

street hospital. wMwneMW hat Me aaaailsat mrtt two the parpoaeot cuolrllHitina?

noMrtDtkedrBWtteouna. BesfiMl ncrat at the fUhne of her attempt ft Leonaxd & Co.. leather dealers of Barton, Slaafc, bate fatted with BaMIttlaa eeA marked improvement in the irak trade m visible at FMaderpale. SaflawBI aaaatoaaaaMtoltAoB aoBOBfiteftta

of itocka. Steal vans la huse an held at ttt The Safer

fceaasoB itatl wotia wiB laaaata shortly, as business has ininmpaaeH la one of Overs' .adUs at Vfttalmtgb, A aanaatkmal report inn Pittslwrg

'. an antfetoated outbe vaav stored lasso i'lawata ia that

eaqraad am ready tor so attack open tbe iiafhallsn Hemfroaa the BockhHT Valley aaa awwaatu amaaidtoboreaily fora - CSJoMmuBQaaa, who was abet by Dodley, eoatlnoeatoiBHWe, but tba awa aat ailfl ullhiiiil nail in mnr- -- salt of bat agar), As a aseauttonary mm n Gaat. FfcHaa, nceattr atabbedtn

i aaaa aaaayvaa to an-

it twin fCaital that Rosea'

Ivor par

xnree

Kavyi

Totalis!

laaVaa

Debt bearfnir no interest

(fertfflcateeof deposit..., ... OcM and saver ccrUltostca,

Total vriHamt interest.... Total debt. , Total intern....... ..... flash ) i Tueainj;. ... 5h. usnoi to Treasury.. Pserettsodaato. January. Deenace daee Jaac so. 1884 ,

CanaafaaUntfat-

lntereat haaceaaed.

............ $990,000,000 m,70SB0 194.190,900 393,000 14.000,000 debt, 81,188,18.880

ti,S39,849 ... .T39,181 ... SO.lSO.OW .. MT8,8St

ajMs,eos

$899,914,40 1,881,419,318 8,088,818 460,341,809 l,400,n8,9M 9,420,048 40,9-11,910

est doe and unpaid.

antaa held for .

tic aurtina of oei lifiuale of deposit.

..

81.98,923 9,965,949 353,43 K9,47a,Ml 30,190.(100 146,499,133

Mat...

t4S0,S41,f)09

fTsnh In Tl llllll ill i

Bonds haned to Pacific Baflway Cesapantaa, tetsraatpayablaby

.. 1440,941,303

A Urn of

by the ban;

of a

saployad at

AAnaiaat7 at fbe Agricaltaxal Col-

1 9QiR&t BaH

la the I

Waaa

Abffli

afcBUoa, I away.

i Sled in the

I iMttfJet Oomt at St Loola bjr-

tC the

of the

1 6&lahCitr tbt the

HaAiaawa, ,-Ha

aa'

i of thai

cot ao-

itobedoiMtoHiaite

4 at Taaaa atdafl Ba ooat -wsB not t

BattvSMao,eae. yutt

private ofleea aave

a'nwaaiaaom ta

m at

Ssitife'rdo

11

Co-Ot a

tajfciaawjf

E ooae of theatrea

i by the BarAa-

, Croat atautiaa

t toaay the oseU.

VVaBaaVf. esaDCat

' all tbo titt aaaisil), were

tjlaa laf adwia; IN "a.

mm

aad waa

of the

HUB., ,....., not wt oaM.......

latawat taae by Patted States.. Internet repaid br WfJai

caahpsrmsnta.fperoeQt.net

paid byUidted"

$94,axV911 3X1,117 tB.038,0

tl939,89 919,198 49,943,111

The Secretary of the Navy has anthor-

iaaa Xtonteaat 6eorge W. Btoney to make fnrther exptoratkms to Alaska wtth a party

of three oBeera and ten men. A BteamtesnbhwOl beoonstraoted In the aTy-yard

at 8 m gtaaebwo, ana a cboonar will convey the JxptHtlon to Putuftnt Rivor-

BjobaBen Bobinsoa, the Irish mem-

ber froBV New Tork. Iras approached by Ooa-

Tatbott,of Uarylaad, on the floor

of tto'Hoaee of Bepresentattves, fbe otter day. The latter asked: "Are you not afraid

aaasbts ir.aklos; an attempt upon

yoor Bfe!" Bobtneon, for an ansirer, opened

and exhibited three dynamite oart-

iWea neatly repoetag by the side of his

"Great Godl" cried Talbot t. "Ttiose

thhtcslnhere in OonjTeaB?" At this be ran

Sbtee that Robinson says the whole

thina" waa a Joke, and that what he snowed

Tatbott swears,

that they were dynamite cartxidges.

paper reporters who were

jmbllo bulldinis. A man waa arrested at Derby, Eng., who waa fhund to have draamlte in his

' possession. Sir William Vernon Baroourt has received a letter convoying: information of an alleged dynamite plot, mentioning- a ' ..h .f ..4iAi,M ..hint, ,n dvnamlters

UUWMVA W. W H, UU, a .... " Intend to blow up, and giving- the names of several of the conspirators. A London dispatch of the 3d inst, says: J, a. Cunningham, who ia undergoing examination for causing the explosion at the Tower, Is 23 years of age, and was last fall employed as a laborer on the Morgan Steamship Dock at Mew York. The crown gave notice that the charge against him may possibly be changed to high treason. He was taken from the prison to the polios court in a ran guarded by a dozen armed men. Portugal forestalled the decision of the Congo conference by annexing both banks of the river. Dispatches from Admiral Courbet announce the capture of the Chinese works commanding the Kelnng mines, after a severe flgbt. , Queen Victoria has expressed a desire to contribute from her private purse io any reward which the Government may decide to offer for the arrest and conviction of the persons guilty of the recent dynamite outrages. It Is thought that a national fund will be organized to secure the punishment of dynamiters. Subscriptions to defray the expenses necessary to Mrs. Dudley's defense have been started in England and Canada. Chuuimghanv the alleged dynamiter, who is charged with compHetty in the Tower explosion, has been identified as the man who was suspected of having been conoerned in the repent underground railway xplostQ&,

Washington telegram to the Chicago

Mr. Krartj' election as Senator j

i set the Democratic leaders seriously considering whether they can spare Gar-

laad and Bayard from the Senate. Both were considered booked the one for Attor-

meral, the other fez Secretary of Carkwsly, though both were orfgt.

as eminently fit appointments,

la now fierce opposition to both. The

opfualtkai to Garland Is chiefly on the ground that.be ia a Hamlltonlah, a Federalist In his construction of the Constitution." James K. Janet has been elected United States Senator from Arkansas, the otafttosk . being broken on the thirty-first ballot, after a protraoted struggle of eleven days. Mr. Jones ts a native of Mississippi, but was raised in Arkansas. Be resides at Washington, Hempstead County, is 45 years otd, -and is now serving Us third term in Congress. Washington dispatch to Chicago

tor Garland is the only

that the Oeaoarata here feel eerie going into the Cabinet. They certain tor a time of Bay

ard, but now it ia snttled that he does not oaro to Mmve the Senate. On account of the certainty of Garland'u selection a number of ancients have begun a paper warfare upon aim, The pelting of these pellets will not

the situation. The charge that Mr.

toe n Federalist is nothing

that belongs to the present time. There has

j'tbeennastnlng bHWgiit ouvby any one that

aeott hm character or standing in any way. Be is very much liked by Mr. Cleveland, and without doubt will have a great deal of mfloenee wish him in toe next administration.' Tb election of Mr Ever ts aa Senator it said to hare completely changed the'whole Cabinet situation, and it is gravely doubted by the Democrats whether Bayard or Garland can be spared from the Senate.

Gen. r. C. Barlow, of Hew York, is

being crged for Secretary of War, and has the indorsement of Samuel J. TUden. Tlie Legislatim) of New Jersey has been ptiUtkmiid to Inatrnot that state's Bep-

tesunlsttrcs in Congress to urge the passage

of a bill making corruption of the baUotrbox a erima equal to that of treason.

The Wueonain Senate passed a bill

appropriating SfisiOOO: for an exhibit at the Kew Orleans Exposition; the Indiana House

set aside S3,tO0 Cat the same purpose, and

aba nHnofci 8enate proposes to grant 17,000.

KiBeteen bills for the removal of railroad

irregularities axe before the legislature of

best, yiiv- r--au?.-"u.

mm

PC7iwm-9mm warn, svaawiaecx

sa Jaaaarserosr-.

Coaart a

Atirain oaitibe Cologtitfo Cearal Bond

WiBiam B. Morriscn was nominated

by the .Peaaociatlo Legislative caucus at Sprtngaeld for Senator from Illinois on the

fiMtbalkit, the vote standing 87 for Morrison,

W tor Harrison; 8 for Black, and 1 for John

aLSehoneld.

' .Jfcai sat as to anvance prieea

Wfty mrgstis at theaq

at St.

-aaalaaBsl, W. asaeC

bilasrea aba a ayadieate wlB be aerfeeted w4tamwfflredamdtotabMMt of an the

. IbalayBtte Melton., who font jeata ago

-wascaptsmof a band at 1ft

sasduia VraakUn Hale at 3orning, Arhv

kaa Joat aata the penalty on taegaOowa. ' lbs. J. M. Pearl. . p:aaebpT k

a i Msirir from aBpwaag a aewsuauw iat ber

l av take tare at tae crate.

, who waa Voted

from Sontaj Carolina at the

--'ibiaaof tba istiaMaa. aaa Jaws sd

aOaa,.c ;-J ,. - SCVAH Wkskc. aged

rest

ia&m&Wt ftlar to

tU yaaraot abelwar. He wasalooteader of

'ban4-oT rebbera wbo lavagad that: seetton

Or. Cbrartoinasra Oiahasn died at

,.1EssBSlHn, Kr- a1iiaaiaw4meaHn.

1 'A as gate of a sarm m wortn

, Scorgia, cberlif Saivert aaA-anK M atho and cera warm frtoos and-

r jieWotveiaaad fh -wlitfc)-graap-

mWES -' flan. Jas. Onmlual,

VWmmSl 7 ' - U '-.-raat Tflsafami jg MW,

MP,

mum w:-wum

mmSWU umL Itiatraa

mwK2mPmumm umm aha

"The ro

of the

ot pob-

tawtmsMissailfWMaW ft

lakaty attetad hav been skmf with

1ST the XHitary aad the Asawo-

Ueut. t3reely Aa-

tlcnastdng

of the ewarntous

IfOaUtlk Jgy nbCU

Two Texas brothers In

Fight a D op orate Dai

in the Dark.

A Man Without legs and with Qua Arm Seat to the Jolief Penitentiary,

tow

but

A Sensation in a Pullman Sleeper And Many Other Curious

Stories.

The Kational Board of Trade, in

at Washington, adopted a resolu-

aa Investigation into the cause

raste of the country's

Mr. Covington, who offered

the lesolutton, aaM there was not the slight-

eat doobt that the annual loss by lire to

the United States oould be niduoed from

tHMatsI to SoO, 000, 800. The body

originating m Chicago,

aakntg Oongreas to take meesuraa to remove

the dlscriminattoa made in certain foreign

agatnat American meats and to

authorise Ue Preaid int to prohibit the im-

portation of adulterated artlciea of food or

drink.

One thonaand delegates attended the

National SUver Convention at Denver. Judge

Joan A. Coulter, of Colorado, was made tem

porary Chairman. Adverse reports of the Committee on Organization caused an exciting aecne. Tba majority wanted ex-Gov. Grant for Chairman, while the minority reported in

favor of ex-tnator Tabor. After continued

yelling aad shooting a delegate nominated x-Got. B. H. Baton as a compromise candi

date, and he was unanimously elected. The eonvcntlon passed resolutions demanding free sad nallmlted coinage of -white and yellow boUion, sad the withdrawal of small notes. At a conference at the Treasury Dopartaoent fa Washington with three New York bankera, it was agreed that there Is BOthina' to Justify the depredation In the value of stiver eertmeatoa. The National Bearu Of Trade passed a resolution urging Congress to repeal tin law for compulsory

XJkXESL NEWS ITEMS. - A report will be made to the House f Boprefcntatlves by the Committee on Foreign Affairs recommending the appointment of a new commission to oonslder the Venezucl in olatms and declaring null the awards of too commission appointed In 1868.

Senator Logan was renominated by

acclamation at the Eepubilcan Lcglslntlvo

caucus at Springfield, BL Two members of the Hou e were absent without excuses satIsfaoior y to the party loaders.

The proprietors of the Hotel Bruns

wick, at New York, made an assignment-,

giving preferences for 959,000.

A box containing a jnmping-jaok was

the other day sent to O'Donovan Rosea, who caused it to boas carefully opened as If it contained an Infernal machine. Mrs. Dudley received a postal card filled with cutecs and

a letter in red Ink threatening her life.

Rosea had for some time before his late nilventure with Mrs. Dudley been in reoaipt of many threatening letters. He attached but little importance to them, however. The

evening preceding his attempted assassination Bossa made u very Incendiary speech In

New York. An extract roads as follows :

"I believe not an Irish heart exists in America,

or in the whole world, but wept for joy at the news ot the explosion last week. I would pick

out 100 men and take them to England. I know

100 men who would go to London with me aad go Into ioo hotels and set firs to them.

One hundred fires In too hotels at the dead of night will strike terror to England, Bopeat the dose until Ireland is free. England complains because we use a little dynamite. I tell yon before long she will get more of it. And this conntry is passing laws against dynamite manufacture! Bah I Arthur's being made a fool of. What tight has he to ask Congress In

his message to suppress us? It's English gold, and English dateotives are making a fool of him."

Dispatches from Gen. Wolseley an

nounce that Khartoum was taken by the Mabdi Jan. S6. Col. Wilson arrived at Khar

toum Jan. 88 and found tbe enemy in pos- 1 session. He started at onoe on his return down the river under a hoary fire from tlie

rebels. -A few miles below - Sbubtaka Cataract Colonel Wilson's steamer was wrecked. Colon n Wilson with Ms -whole party reached an island in safe y, and a steamer has been soot to convey them to the British camp near Metomneb. Gen. Wolseley says that he has no information as

to the fate of Gen. Gordon. Natives report

tint the Malidl had 60,001 men in the vicinity ' Aartoum. He introduced spies into tbe dry, who persuaded the greater part of the

garrison to desert Gen. Gordon, with 2,500

men Gen. Gordon tried to hold the city, but

after severe -fighting he was compelled to

surrender. Citizens of Bland County, Virginia, mounted and armed, took from jail a young colored murderer and riddled him with bullets. John Monaghan, once a well-known marine grocer of Detroit, but of late years engaged in lumbering nt Alp ma, has made an a signinont to cover liabilities of 8T0.0O0. BasoiiunoBS calling on the. Secretary of the Treasury for information as to th; aeoonnts of the Union Paoifio Road, aq.1 directing the Judiciary Committee to report necessary legislation as to courts-martial, were twssed by the Senate on tbe "th Inst. Mr. Sherman introduce'! a bill for tbe strlkinor of medals to commemorate the completion of the Wtshinvton Monument, ten thousand of them t)l?ro!dto the public at cost. A bill wa; passed au thorizing: the bridging of too Htssi wlnn Klvor at Memphis. Proficient Arthi.r, In announcing to the noose of Beprescntat:ves the oiler by tbe Japanese Government of a valuable pisoe ot land in Tokio for legation purpose!", recommended its acceptance with a suitable expression of tiianka. A resolution was adopted by the Bouse requesting the rreiident to furnish copies of all communications respecting the Congo conference. Bills wore passed apnmnriatins ishj 0:1 for a nnblio bu Idlng at Ty

ler, Texan, and taivxio to purchase additional ground for the Court House at HprlnofleHl, 111. , Bepnbllean Senators held a caucus in fie evening to determine tbe order of Imsi: ess The cancus split upon the rock of the l .d granli forfeiture bills, and Senators Wilson and Van Wyck warned the members that the :a rty uiigh'i split upon the same rock unless some action was taken to defend the Government against

the land robbers.

FOUB PERSONS KILLED. Sod Accident to an Ohio Sleighing Party., Toledo special,! A party of nine iersous from Oak Har

bor, a srnoU pteco east of this city, drove in a sleigh to Port Clinton. The road, three miles west of Port Clinton, crosses the. tracks of the Lake Shore railway. On tbe return trip, as the sleigh approached the crossing, the wesMiound express came up at the rate of thirty- five miles an hour. The driver, thinking he oould clear the crossing ahead of the locomotive, drove on, but before the rear of the sleigh had passed the track the locomotive struck it The sloigh was smashed and the occupants scattered about Three fell upon the pilot of the engine. Miss Jennie Hoople, of Oak Harbor, and S. S. Hall, of Detroit, were instantly killed. Mm. A. D. Theirwachtor and Mrs. Charles Vogel were fa'.aUy injured. Mrs. John P. Vogel had an arm broken and was internnUy injured, John P. Voxel was seriously injured, and A D. Theirwachtor bruised about the head and limbs. Charles Vogel and Russell Bice alone escaped with slight injuries. Mm. John Vogel and Mrs. Charles Vogel died thisafternoonat3 o'clock. Others are likely to die. The scene of tho disaster is peculiarly favorable for an accident of this kind, as the raid runB parallel to the tracks some distance before crossing. L. W. Adams was tho engimeer of the train, and did all he could to avert the collision. The fault was with the driver of the sleigh. A LIVELY CORPSE. Excitement at a Georgia Negro Funeral. rValdosta IGs.) telogram. Tho colored people of Lowndes County are somewhat mystified over, the irregular Sroceeduigs of a corpse, which refused the ecent burial with which they were complimenting it Craw Duncan had been for vears a leader in colored politics, but he

never took to religion. A few days ago he

became violently ill, and, going to bed, he was duly beset by weeping sisters and zealous preachers, but all to no purpose. When the time came he died, and a large concourse of friends and acquaintances gathered to pay the last tribute to his memory. As is the custom among colored people, they sang over bis body all night The weird musio that floated over the adjacent forest, that night struck a responsive chord in the bosoms of the owls of baser note, and they joined in the refrain. About midnight a little bird flitted in one door and out ttte other, This caused the assemblage to go on its knees, when the leader declared that " speerits could not harm 'ligious folks, " and the singing was resumed. When daylight came the weary watchers detailed one squad to build a coffin and another to dig the grave. The rude casket was first cOmnleted and conducted to tho proper

place. It waa pot on two chairs, facing-

each other, beside the corpse, friends drew around to take a last look; pall-bearers nut themselves in position to bear the

burden to the grave; the coffin was held over the open grave, and at a word was let dron to the bottom. In an instant the

lid went flying off the coffin, and the dead

man arose and cursed with all the exuber

ance of a man who had worked on a canal. The mourners scattered in every direction;

but the funny part of it is they insist he is really dead, and will have nothing to do

with mm. THE DEATH PENALTY.

Five aXuxderers Sentenced at Port Smith,

Ark. rFort Smith dlsnatch.1

In the United States Court to-day, five

murderers received their sentences. Mason

Holcomb. William Phillips, Fred M. Bay.

William Meadows, and William Dickson were sentenced to hang on the 17th of April next Bay received sentence first When asked why the sentence should not be passed.

be replied: 1 am not tne guilty person. Meadows replied to the same question: '

hate to be punished for a crime I am not

flumps repnea: -j. nave never

1. never snot nu

Bexvbb. Boos ...

WBE4T-

THE HABXET3.

NEW YOBS.

guilty of. lulled a

Cabinai. T-a his talk with Democrats ha

corroborates the; impression that the election of Mii Efforts as Senator has completely. chaugaB the whole Cabinet situation. It il gravely doubted among tbeleaderil whether Bayard or Gilt-

land can Dfl spared from tne Ben- - id If .. L. t.l 2 . L, 1 ,1 - .. - 4nri.an

Bll . hub in rccuguiAtiu no a iwhuw will roaiiu the strongest opposition

is tangible to tiresent. With BttVard

Garland taken away from the Demo ic side of the Senate it would be weak

iitdebatera, while the Republican side

id be exceptionally strong with fivarts, lunds, and Sheiman especially upon

Btitutifinal Questions. Mr. Gorman is

liS to expiess the opinion that the Fresi-

it elect has formed no positive opinions

has reached no decision as to tne uaoithat may not be changed twenty times

'ore March i.

BORN IN A SLEEPER. A Pullman Car "All Torn Up."

(Chicago telegram. It is the unexpected thathnppuns; at least

go thought the incoming passengers on tne Sleeper Niobrara, over the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad, yesterday morn

ing. There was excitement among the

ladies aboard, and dire confusion manifested by the gent'emen. The porter ran through the train in search of a doctor, and, fortunately encountering one,

hurried him ts tne sleeper, nis services were nroentiv needed bv airs. T. Hanlon, a

Jady journeying from Helena, Montana, to .New York. At fi:30 a. m. a ohild was born

to the house of Hanlon, and upon tbe ar

rival of tho train at tho Union Depot the mother and babe were transferred to a

sleeper on tbe Pennsylvania route, ana

continued their journey. A telegram from

Ifort Wayne yesterday afternoon conveyea the intelligence that mother and ohild ware as well as could be expected. "I tell you, boss, sold, the darky on the Niobrara, "if

dat ar chite grows up, he s a gwine to oe a fas' one."

WIPE MURDER AND SUICIDE.

An Ohio Han Kills His Wife and Hangs

Himself, rXia Crosse IWis.) special. Henrv Kntenhonsen and wife, of Durand,

lived together unhappily, fought frequently,

and tno woman was usuauy tne victor.

Sunday he murdered her with a hatchet while his children were at Sunday-school

and buried her body in a cellar. Thursday

a neighbor called at the house to get ner to do some washinir. and a dauehter informed

.him that her mother had disappeared and

she felt sure something wrong baa oo-

feurrod. Search resulted in the discovery

of the crim.s. and Katenhousen was Tailed.

;5le acknowledged the deed, but pleaded

aelf-defenso. After breakfast tms morning he attempted first to hang himself with his suspenders and then a scarf, both of

Which tiroke. He then twisted up a wooten

jacket -nnd tying the garment to a grating

succeeded in taking his own life. His

knees -rera fouud almost touching the floor.

He wan about 60 and his wife 45.

HAHQUETTK SCORCHED.

"A Quarter of a Million DoUara' Worm of

Property Destroyed, Marquette (Mich.) dispatch. At an tarlv hour this morning fames

were discovered in the First National Bank

Building, tho finest structure in the city.

fn... a.m. ,nNJ Mv,i,'llw ml within ftn V. nnr

yne structure was in rums. J.ue iuwcs m

reach yiiou.uuu, as xoiiows: buu ling,

$150,000; I. Newberger. $40,000; 8. .'tauttmann & Sons, $30,000; Rothschild & Benfl: ig, $110,000; First National Hank. $10,000. The Champion Iron Company, J. DaUiha, Dr. H: W. Banks. M. H. May-

nnrol. W. P. Henlv. the United Statee Sig

nal Service office, ana w. w. manning lose

all their books and office fixtures. Three

valuable law libraries are destroyed. Strenuous efforts are being made to stay

the progress of the names, which at this

pour (1! a. m.) tnreaten to aesuuy muca much more valuable property.

-No. l White No. 3 Bed

Cobji No. a OiTS-Wbite Pom New Mess................ CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to llime Steam.

Hoas.. Ploub-

GooB Shinning...,.

Common to Fair..

' A valuable Bilver convoy was captured by banditti on ita way from Tallica to Cttraavaca, Mexico. Government troops aa Jn psntt of the robbers.Clearing House exchanges last week. asi,M8,8J were 872,638,452 teas than the previous week; and, when compared with the corresponding period la 1881, the falling off equals W-T per cent ; . fits clerk of the Merchanta' Bank of Bellevias, Oat, who decamped some time atnee with 110,003, was arrested last weak llWttBMre, under the name of B. Yarwood. r:pB4dont-eleet Cleveland, acoom-

.$mtAW, Iamont, visited New York City

Isa waai, and Vice Presldent-Eleot Hendricks

to Sow Orleans to view the world's

rovxiGtt.

An rsiiilo in the London Saturday Stotm dcacoaoea the Scotland Vard autborlfa'im m ftW8 t, rntaMjav4

-Fancy Bed Winter Ex. .

1'rlme to unoice npnng Wheat-No. a Bed Cobh No. a Oats No. a Btp No. a B ABLET No. a Butter Choice Creamery Fine Dairy, Cheese -Full Cream Skimmed Flat... Eoos Frwth.

Potatoes Kew, per bn Pork Mo. , MILWAUKEE. Wheat -No. a..,. , Cobs Ko. 9 Oats No. a Bra No, 1 . BAB&EV No. a POak Mesa, TOLEDO. Wheat No. a Bed Cobh No. a Oatb No. a " , ST, LOTJ1& WintAT No. a Bad Cobk Mixed. OATMixed. Bye Pobx Mesa CINCINNATI. Wheat No. a Bed. . Cobk Oats Mixed Pobx Mess. DETROIT. Fiona Wheat-No. 1 White Cobm Mixed OATB-NcaWhlte...... Pork Famtlv

UWlAMArUAUO, Wheat-No. a Red, New. Cobk -Mixed Oats Mixed EAST LIBERTY. CAIM-Best Fair.,.,, Common , Hooa

s.rs .10 ,w .38 is.no 6.50 & 4.00 4.50 4.00 3. SO .78 .86 .98 .81 .3 .28 .18 .13 .08 .23 .40 12.00 .16 .41 - .39 .62 .ia 1X00

.77 .40 .81 .84 .85 .38 .80

13.38 .86 .42 .83 13.00 4.88 M .41 .83

Ii.08

9 8.80 0 6.80 M & .9 0 .83 .40 (913.50 . & 6.00 4.78 5.00 9 4.80 m 4.00 & .80 & .37

.88

.80

.95 .13

.00!a

.T) .45

IJjEO 0 .T .41 6 .81 & .84 0 .58 8)1180 .78 .43

.88 .88 .80

013.78

.87 .48 .88

13.M

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BUFFALO.

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nover hurt a bair or nis neaa.

God knows it, and I know it Dickson remied briefly: "I am innocent

Holcomb was so (fleeted that he made no

renlv. The imnreFision prevails that Mead

ows, who is a lO-yoar-old lad, will succeed in nettinar a commutation of his sentence.

He and Bay were convicted of the murder

of an old negro in tne unerokee nanon last Ancrust. Phillips was convicted of the

murder of his father-in-law, William Hill,

last Seutember. Holcomb killed one Fisher,

a companion, while returning to camp one evenino from a bav-field list summer. He

pleaded self-defense at the trial, but the evidence proved that he was hired to do the deed. Dickson killed one Laster in 1883, in. the Chickasaw Nation, at a dance. He was behaving in a boisterous way, and when Laster attcmtited to keep him quiet a

difficulty ensued, in which Dickson shot

Lester. All are white men but Dickson,

who is a negro. DRSPEIIATE DUEL.

Two Texas BroUtnt-s-in-I aw light to the

Death. fAIvarada (Tex.) .inecial.

Dr. Jj. B. Allen and W. J. Wellborne were brothers-in-law and members of two of the oldest and most respectable families in this section. Dr. Allen's wife died a few diys

aoo at the home of anothur sitter, aura. w.

A. Athley, and Wellborne had come on a visit of condolence. Yesterday afternoon he

and Dr. Allen met in a room to consult on

hnninnns matters. They soon became involv

ed ina quarrel, and Allen attempted tc kill j W ellborne, drawing a pistol on him, the 1 itter j retiring from the room with the re nark that he "did not care to settle that way," About 10 o'clock last night. Dr. Allen was j returning from a lot where he had been to ! feed his animals. He met WeUbourne standing beside the fence awaiting him. Both drew their pistols and exchanged four shots almost simultaneously. Wellbrone m minted his horse nnd fled. Dr. Allen

staggered into the house, fell across a bed, exclaiming, "I am shot," and expired almost instantly. Tho only shot that hit him passed through his body in the region of the heart It is not known whether WeUbourne was wounded. Officers and a posse are scouring the country to effect his capture. A WRETCHED PROCEEDING. A Convict Without. Legs and with but One Arm, Joliet 011.) special to Chicago Tribune. Sheriff Newton, of Kendall County, reached the penitentiary this afternoon, having in charge four prisoners sentenced to prison from that county. Among them was one William Russell, aged 24, convicted of larceny, and sentenced for a year. The Sheriff had to carry Bnssell into the prison on hie back, for the reason that the convict had no legs, and but one arm. Both legs had been amputated oloso to the trunk and tho left arm at the shoulder-joint This remnant of a man was deposited upon the stone floor of the prison guard-ioom and the Sheriff pro-

dnced m minimus, uuwtug uint uuencu was sentenced by Judge Charles Kellum, of xorkville, to be confined it. the Penitcnti ry for the term of one year at hard labor. The sight of this poor wretch in his utterly iinlnleas condition as he was lugged into the

prison on the back of tho brawny Sheriff culled forth many expressions of disgust from the prison-keepers in tho hall not at

all compfimentary to the court that oonitmcd him to a convict's cell. Russell lost

bis logs and one rm in a railroad accident He was convicted of stealing a row-boat from a man in Piano and soiling it at Peoria. Russell's condition is such that he will need the services of an able-bodied conviot to take cure of him while he is in prison, CABINET TALK. Gov. Cleveland Has Beached So tecUlon Yet. fNew York special to Chicago Tribune. Tba presenoo here of aer ator Gorman and the conferences of numerous poUtioiaa with him yesterday have given impetus to the Pemooratitg gossip about tht

SHOT HIS COMPANION, And Tli u Buried Him Under tho Snow. rVinctennea (Ind.) disptch. Two voiuie men named Herman Busse-

man and Otto Graf en stein arrived here last night from Cincinnati. Both had worked

in Cincinnati fit cabinet-making, and were

going to Sun Francisco. To avoid paying hotel bills, Gruf enstein asked Busseman to

accompany him to a swamp on the outskirts of the oitv. Grafenstein then shot Busse

man three times, dragging him to a deep ravine and covering him up in the snow,

where he loft him for dead after robbing

him of hit watch and fsHl. Subsequently, linwever. Busseman recovered and groped

his way to a colored man's house, where he

remained during the nignc, ana eariy in tne morning was placed under the core of a

nhvsician. He is resting, easily, bnt is

dangerously wounded. PROPHECY FULFILLED, Death of a Texas Bank Cashier, Oi-heston special. Wi Ilium Garlick. late cashier of the bus

nended Island Savings Bank, died this af

ternoon from naralvsis. Last November

Garlick returned from a year's sojourn in

tbe North, bin health greatly improved. A limit the 1st of December from the books

of the bank he discovered it had been wrecked during his absence. Confiding these matters to friends at the time, Garlick said his health was so restored he

could have lived for vears, "but this dis

covery," said he, "will kill me. I will be dead in two months." The cashier's prophecy was fulfilled to the very day. No shadow of blame for the bank's failure attaches to Garlick's management or memory

LAW-MAKERS.

Brier Summary of the Procefl

latarg of CoEttrreoe. A Memokiau front a number of naval

offcera protesting against the proposed resolution glriUc the thanks of Congress to Coat inander Bohley and Lieut Emory, was presented iu She Senate on the ;wth ult. It la urged that tht- passage Of the resolution would advarto these oRieers one grade, and that tWir services In connection with tbe Oreely expedition do not entitle them to tuch marked distinction. Desolations providing1 that the two houses ot Congress alu il assemble in ttto hall of the House Wednesday, Feb. U, to count . the electoral vote were passed. Mr. Hoar called ip the bill for a settlement ot the snbsldy debt of the radio roais, and explained at considerable length that the measure was designed by the Jo

dlc:ry (jommiwee as iair iwjiinmw

the present stockholders, only one-sixcn or whom can be classed as speculators, ! The Pacific Bailwav and interstate commerce

bilu wore discussed at some lengcn. rresuieai Arthur sent to the House of Representatives a message askina authority to return the steamer Alert to the British Government, with a suitable acknowledgment for the courtesy which.

romntcd her tender lor tne urcciy oxpcuiuuii. lothing else of interest transpired in the House. Tub river and harbor bill solely occupied

the attention of the House of Bepraentatlnx, at Ha sitting on the 31st tilt. Messrs Mills i and BUvichard urged the appropriation of 8750,000 for -Oapt Eads to commence improvements a

uaireston. arguments against wers made bv Messrs Bayne and Thomas,

The Senate was not in session.

Tue Pacinc Hallway bill being taken up In

the Senate on the 3d Inst, amendments were

adopted specifying the Sioux City Road as included in the bill and subject to its provisions and making It clear that the interest on the whde debt must be paid each half year. After

a short discussion ou tne nut repealing tarn pre

emption and timber culture laws consider

ation 01 tne lnwrBUll! ujuimnwj utu was resumed. Mr. Beck's motion to strlice oul th ; civil-right clause was rejected by a party vote. Mr. Cullom gave notice of all intention to ask tbe friends of the bill to remain in sosslon that day until it was disposed of. In the House of Representatives, resolutions were introduced selling for information as to instrcottons issued by tbe Treasury Department regarding ;he entry of Ohluese; as to the total expemlitnres for deputy marshals and chief sajporvisurs of election; and as to whether the British Government had made representations at Wathington in regard to the use of dynamite In Loudon. A bill was passed to allow tl.soo.ouo for the proposed public building atPittuburgnBUlii were introduced to abolish the Census Buntau, and to give to the State of Nova-

da. for . irrigating purposes, au. uio

pubic domain except mineral lands. An attenpt to '-all up the bankruptcy bill was reslnted by the opponents of the measure. Roll-

caiui ana ocner ouatruuuva hkiuvb www hcjjm till half -past 1 o'clock, when the Sergeant-at-Arrss produced Messrs. George K. Adams, Steele, Randolph Tucker, Hiacock, Johnson, Bay, aad HobUtzell at the bar of the House aa culprits who had been arrested by him lor being absent

from the Houe during us sessions wunout ex

cuse The gentlemen were cauea on lor iuw excuses, and the House made this an occasion

for a little coraeoy. -mere were yeua w "Lcuaer," and derisive laughter as tho delinquems explained, and in each ease, on viva voce vote, tho House refused to - excuse tbara, and on division voted to let them off. The disposition of these cases was followed at 2 o'clock by a motion to adjourn, which, was carried by a vote of 70 to 68, but the

ayeti and noes were uemanueu. vvamx. tun tdgttt the great majority of the Republicans and

a few Democrats were opposing an anjouxumert and tho majority of the Democrats were trying to get an adjournment The oredentia'sot William M. Evartr, when presented to the Senate, on the 3d lnifc, were found to lack a certificate from the Governor ot Now York. Consideration of the interstate commerce bill was resumed. Mr. Vance declared that the eloquence of the Senators Varied inversely with their disposition to do a ay thine. Mr. Beck spoke ot tbe Senate bill as a mtak behind which the railroads could hide. The provision ot the Reagan bill restricting rilwav passenger rates to three cents per mile wa stricken out, as waa also the clause Imttflng railroads to provide separate cars for white and colored people. The motion to substitute the Culom commission bill for the Reagan bill was adopted by a vote of 85 to 18. A bill was reported favorably to provide two permanent reservations for Indians in Northern Montana, and to grtnt ooo annually to each agency. The President sent tho following nominations to tho Senate: Joshua R. Smith, of Mississippi, Consul of the United Statesat Asuncion, Paraguay : Philip H. Knmler. of Ohio, Attorney of the United Sta'esfortbe Southern District of Ohio: Postmiift RrlL-ar Waters. Lebanon. Tenn. : Charles

A Sjienccr, Sheboygan Falls, Wis.

w. Ooom, uaruntrton, wis.; Peel, Tipton. Iowa: Miss Delia A.

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Transacting FIEE, LIFE, A

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Daniel B. Johns, Oro:on, Dakota; John T. Toe,

Dil on, siontaaa; iiitue ue.-imsou, Vancouver, Waililnjton Territory. Registets of Land OIS ce Humph- ov HcMaster at Salt Lke City, Utah; Charles II. Tricst at Evanston, Wyoming Guntavus A. Weller at Yankton. Dakota Receivers of Public Moneys Daniel H. Wallace, of Pet nsylvanla, at Tucson, Arizona; Charles E. KeUey at Little iSock. Ark.; I-dward P. CU; unilin at Ra:pld City, Dakota In the House of Representatives a resolution wan lH Ssed oalling upon the Secretary of the Trcasary lor information as to whether ibe Ne York clearing houseor any national bink has refused to accept silver dollars or certtHcatos. A resolotion was introduced requesting the President to take all necessary measures to secure a fair trial for Julio R. Santos, an American citizen imprisoned in Ecnalor. Consideration ot the river and harbor appropriation bill was resumed, and the measure was severely criticised, particularly in regard to the appropriation ot $8(10,000 for the improvement ot the Mississippi River from Ita sonros to the

Ohio lover, rue wors: or tne ensinocr

ftnivoatrm rfnrhrn wil9 nronounced bv

Bnckinrldge a launre, ana r. nopuiua sui-gested that It might be more economical to move Galveston to a harbor than to toy to move a harbor to Galveston. In a special messmi! to tho House, President Arthur asked that a sattable place of deposit be provided for the swards and testimonials tendered the Government bv Mrs. U. S Grant, and urged that the na:ae of the General be placed on the retired list, ot the arrav.

BXTSKIRK A DVHCAS, Attorneys, Of. nee in New Corner Building, upstairs. Will practi re in alt court of the State. Special atti ntion given to Probate business, and to col taction and prompt re mitunce of all claims. LOUDEN $ MTVR&, Attorneys. Office over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid ot Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection nnd remittance of claims of all kinds. MULKT& PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in th) various courts. Kpcial attention giveti to collections, and to probate business. Office, Fee's corner, opposits the Progrest Office. RQ0EKS $ mWLF-r, Attorneys and Collectors, Office in Mayor's OClcs building. Special, attention given to set Uing decedents' estates, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloomington, Ind. Office, in Waldwm's Block, north side square. Probate

! business and collections given prompt at

tentat!. Will practice in courts ot au

('Homing counties. Business solicited.

JAMBS f MOBiHAN, Attorney, Offtoe, Vest Sida Oitlock, uo-etaira. To the probate and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS MILLS N Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general celiac lion and probate business. Will practice in courts of adjoinin g counties. C. WORRALL, Attorney. Office . in New Block, up-stairs, over ICcCalla & Co,'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special itteniion given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FULK, Attorney. Office in jK- , ten i McNary't new Mock, up-staira over comer room. Spueial attention will ba given to prohite businesa, and to the prompt collection of claims. JO.HX GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and inauiance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. Office upstair!, over corner room in the AUm t MeNitry Bloek. Business solicited.

O'

a . . , 1 . Z n.T I I

x-.nn. tnnion. win nractiue " ouutw v.

ne. Mkh.: Jobn Vt. urcen.ios Anueies, i-ai.;

"Mr!

THAT UNLOADED GUK.

to It

Of

A Philadelphia Biy l-'all a Victim

(Philadelphia dispatch, Harry Thompson, aged 16, of No. 1940 Tiber street, was shot fatally by a companion, Fred Crowthers. Orowthers asserts the shooting was unintentional. Several boys hi id been skat ng and were on their way homs, when Crowthers produced a selfcocking revolver, and, pointing it in tho air, pulled the trigger. The revolver did not go off; and Crontbers pointed it at the other lads in rapid succession. When he pointed it at Tbompson it did go off and Thompson

fell morta ly wonndea. xne ooyB. supposing Thompson dead, became frightened and fled. The injured boy was found later. PATKNTg. The Annual Fatent Report, rWttalHr.irMn dfsnatch.1

The annual report of the Commissioner Patents shows receipts of $1,076,799,

expenditures of $970,580, and a balance in the United States Treasury on account of the patent fund, of $.2,781,695. There were issued 20,297 patents and designs; 116 patouts were reissued, and 1,021 trade marks, nnd 513 labels legistered; 12,301 patents expired, and patents were withheld in 2,839 cases for non-payment of the linal fee. Of

tbe patents issued, la.oia were to cuusens Of the United States and 1,281 to foreigners. AN KAOLK SCREAMS. It Is Found in a Mail-Hag nt Vineennes. rVincennes (Ind.) specJaLl There was excitement in the postofflce this morning. The clerks were hurriedly opening the mails when they heard a peculiar noise issuing from a mail-bag, and, opening tbe same, a large gray eagle fluttered out, causing a general stampede from Uncle Sam's sanctuary, Tho excitement was great for a time, bnt the bird was finally caught and caged. It came from the West, and is supposed to have been captured by route agenti. It is a fine-looking bird. Postmaster Lewis is proud of his present. JOURNALISTIC STRIKE. Vienna Newspapers Refusing to l'rlnt the Xtelclisrnth Proceedings. (Cable dispatch from Vienna. The journalist suike- against the Kelchsrath continues. The sessions of tho last two days were absolutely ignored, and no reader of to-diiy's papers iu this city would know from them that such a body as the Beiohsrath esisted. Letters of complaint

from indignant inmbem are only printed, when accompanied by cash, at advertising rates. UOUBLC TBAGEPV, A Woman and Her Son Murdered, Grand Porks (Dakota) special.) Mrs- 0. H. Snell and her son, 10 years old, were murdered at Inkster, this county, last Sunday, it is supposed by George Killer, thoir liired man. Miller came to this city Monday with a team belonging to the Knells, nnd left for Winnipeg. Tho woman was alono with her ohild. Miller is about 23 yean old, has dark hair and eyes, nnd is 5 feet 8 iuohas high.

The Evolution or the State. Many a young man of to-day can remember the long ourlerj toe, 8fceel runner imbedded in a solid piece of wood that formed the skate of his boyhood days. To the wood were attached the long straps and sorew in tho heel that fastened the skate to the foot. This skate, too, was guttered, and the fellow that had a pair of "smooth bottoms" was the cow and wonder of all the other boys. 1?he curly-toe gradually disappeared, the long straps gave olace to the double toe-strap, and the heel-strap that with its harness rings always reminded one of a halter, took flight with the old wood-screw that nsnd to be bored into the boot-heal.

O ther changes followed rapidly. Somo blight Bkater concluded that bettex speed could be attained if less of tho steel touched the ice, and the "rocker" skate made its appearance. Another huppy thought knocked tho toe -strap otit in one round, and gave the steel clumps, tightened by moans of a double screw and wrench, in piaoa.of them. A plate in tho boot-heel, and a knob on the skate, said Mgood-by" to the heel-strap, and very shortly afterWitrd clamps similar to those on the too made the heel of the skate nearly perfect. A simple turn of the wrist connected the two sets of clamps with a lever, and the Bkate waa made, Jatitoauicee Globe. Placarded Uenisons. Wo sometimes see at the doorstep of some house the word "Welcome" imbedded in the rock or on a foot-mat. Xi is pleasant to be so cordially and promptly invited within, but we must di vide this gushing hospitality with the merest wayfarer, the peddlor and the tramp. If it were thrown down just once, and for us only, what a different tiain of thought it would suggest, Bnt a hospitality so broad overleap itself and loses its subtle and most cherished for the truth is. neither love,

ftienclship, nor religion can be profi3d bv triaks. or bv rude publicity. Tboir

graces and benedictions, thoir benisott 'p

alia, tienents come wicn suuaoo aau cireoy. Jeio York Sour. In tho Dark. There are some people who talk without thinking. Mrs. Beaselv ia that soit of a woman. Her husowid while bringing in a pitcher of beeir oae night, dropped a quarter. "I can't find that piece of money re lost," he said, groping around on the hall floor, when Mrs. Beanolj' optdwd tbe door.

"Of course, you cant, if yon look for iii out there iu the dark. You aro the

stupidest man in Texas. Why don't tou hunt for it here in the liffht wher

you can see. Nobody can find anything cut there in the dark,"-- Texas SiftingOne of tho wise sayings of Wltei Bavage Landor is "that the great mat is he who has nothing to fear and noth ing to hope from another. " I is he who hath no disposition or occ.tt t ion for any kind of deceit, no reauoi lor being or for appearing difftireu irom what he is. It is he who can oal together the most asleot company when it pltsgsfs Uim."

are you inoirve wksk-t To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwe this coming spring, we desire to suggest the adrifability of making some inquiry as to the route way should take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to the real inducements offered by the Direct VAsTdaua Luce in the way of quick time, prompt connections and uneqnaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of alt classes. By wis recto yon are carried over the safest and beat Railroad in the West. Ton are landed in Union Depots and escape all annoyisjg Omnibus transfers. You nan purchase tickets and have your

baggage cheeked through to destinatton, avoiding all vexations while en roKte, It

yon are going to uuvei u is o your auvaataae to secure the btst, and if yon are ticketed via the Vak&aua Skobx lams you

art) mire to get it

Jtotidents of .Ukoonungton anu vicinity desiring to visit Jnilianapolis will nnd the VaKdaiiIa Bottoe ttid GreenoasUe Junction the safest, the quickest, -and the best.

Application for nitea ot tare, tuns moiee, etc.; huld be made to the neatest Ticket Agent or to H. H. DEBING, .Assistant Genad Passenger Agent, InrDiAJfATOLiB, Ltd.

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