Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 February 1885 — Page 4

HEWS CONDENSED. OOBOiae Record of the Week.

The caabier of the Liverpool sad London and alone Fire Insurance Company, of Hew York, la a defaulter. He cepfosses to bare been stealing for three rears, and bis eeolations will amount to about SB. MO. Joseph Howard, a well-known bank thief; hat been arrested In Pniladelphia, on taecanrce of aavta stolen 10,(X from a Coatwater, Mick., bank, eifbteen montaa ago. An extra freight train am the Pennayrranta Bond stopped for repairs oa tbe Karitan bridge, at Mew Brunswick. W. J. Iho train fouowfaw came at great speed upon tbe extra, toe srash exploding- an oil tank. The burning- fluid ran down Into the canal ami tbe streets, destroying- two large factories. Five Are engines were sent oat from Biizabeth and Jersey City. One or more brakenen were swept into tbe wreek and roasted alive. She total lota la probably 9ECMSB. The Edgar Thomson Steel Works, at Braddoeks, Fa., employing 4,000 men, bare returned In all departments. Ice-gorges in the Delaware, Ban tan, and Brandjwine Hirers have caused treat damage to property. In the Superior Court at New York.

Judge Friedman arraigned ex-Mayor Edsoa for contempt, and ordered bint fined $230

and teptleoaineatm tae county jail for fifteen daya. The farm-house of George Liverpool, am Heading, Pa., was entered by burglaa.

wko chloroformed tbe family and secured

S3, SOU in currency and note.

The United States Marshal at New

fork attached the fast steamship Alaska, valued, with her cargo, at SMteVOW, on a Bit far salvage brought by as owners of the steamship Lake Winnipeg, for steering the Alaska Into port daring the recent gale. The appeal of Mrs. Dudley, who shot 0Uonovan Bossa, to be released, was .refused at New York by Judge Donahue, of the Soon me Court, and the prisoner was remanded to await examination by a Polloe Magistrate. Counsel for Mrs. Dudley entered the claim thst Rosea had pnbllcly stated that he would

Barclay a country store

keeper in the vicinity of New Albany, Ind., undertook to stop the operations of a burglar by keeping watch all night with a Shotgas. When the intruder appeared, tbe old man fired both barrels, Ugh tin his lama, he found his son dangeronsty wounded. Reports from Iowa, Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana, and Illinois, show that the snti water m which rsg&d on the 8th and Mb last, was the hear it at for years. Trains were blacked or abandoned, and business in country Vowas was at a stand. At poiars in Illinois and Indiana the storm wai usaered in by ligiitning' and thunder, a barn being struck, a i:otse killed, and two boys stunned at Franklin, HI. At other places vivid lightning was seen, nnaocompenied by thunder. The stern was fol.'owed by so extreme cold

Itf:'-'

JTive of the largest iron-works in San Francisco ordered a reduction ot 15 per cent, in wages, and fifteen hundred workmen premptly strode The Kanatra Legislature condemns the Kansas State Commissioner at tbe World s Fair for joining in the invitation to Jeaeraor Da vis to welcome the liberty bcB'.Ehe propeller Oneida reached Grrjjd Bar en, Mich-, after baring been in the center of an ice fold for nearly three wexki. Tho reasel, crew, and cargo wore in good oondttjon. Yn a quarrel about loading a revolver at Oaavers,IlL, "Dug" Enms shot and fatally wonaded John Parr and his ran Menard.

Tail elder Parr and the murderer

drilling

pass.

,Tohn. Edmunds, editor of the lan-

"(111.) DrnOg Journal, was assaatod by

a Sqstte with a horsewhip. Tbe

treacle was brought about by the publication of ail article concerning the reopening of a tones suit between William Dustiu. a wealthy banker, and his divorced wife. The jmnf man who assaulted the editor is the sox. of the parties. He was at once arrested twlertfce ekjr ordinanee and paid his fine. James W. Petersv of Shreve, Ohio, sets Hits Lanra Chester in the besdandbaok tat reject ma Ms arirUeBsss, and then lodged a t Bitot af tbe base of his own brain. Neither is likely to survive. 'Hra. Biram Atkins eloped from Norwsm, Ohio, with Knasnnel For tat', an ens pkgre. Tbe reaMsncs was found biasing a Utile later, and lathe rams were found the wiiiehis of Mr. Atkins and Us two children r a former wife. Current belief is that the ftsgftttes aetata to tte structure lie&r&rheir

Planters' Association, met in Music Hall in tbe World's Exposition Bullous: at New Orleans. Three thousand delegates, representing the cotton industries of tho world and tbe various agricultural and industrial organisations, were present. Fully 10,000 people witnessed the opening ceremonies. President Morehead, of tho National Cotton-Planters' Association called the convention to order. Sev. Dr. C.

hat to the sword, being out down without regard to rank, sex, or age, and their bodies shockingly mutilated. Orders have been issued to the Italian troops recently landed at Massowah to eo-opcrato with the English in tho Soudan by marching into tho Interior and relieving the garrisons at Kassala and Senhi. If this movement Is successfully accomplished a

line of communication will be opened from

K. Marshall, of Mississippi, made the open-, the coast to Khartoum, parallel with toe

route from Suaktn to Berber. It is said that Italy has offered to occupy Cairo, Alexandria, and Suez in order to enable tbe British troops to proceed at once to tho frontier. Dispatches from Egypt report the killing of tbe British Gen. Earle during the

ing prayer. Vice President-elect Hendricks, wto was to deliver the address of welcome,

was suddenly called away by imperative business, and CoL G. A. Breaux, of the board of management of tbe Exposition,-' was substituted in his stead. Gen. Charles E. Hooker,

mrm!.f afe8jfromTMiM saiPP storming of the enemy's position at Birteh.

atlon, responded in its behalf. Gen. Hooker showed bow tbe Exposition had been projected by tbe National Cotton Planters' Assoeiation, to which Congress had given a charter on which was based tbe man ot 91,000,000 from tbe Government. At Hammonds ville, Kentucky, O. M. Dudley kilted himself with a razor because of the death ot bis infant child and the fatal BInesa of his wife. Fhe remains of the family were buried in one coffin.

WASHIHOTOHV Mrs. Laura De Force Gordon,

California, baa been admitted to the bar of the United States Supreme Court at Washington. Mrs, Gordon Is the second woman who has seen admitted to practice before this court, the first being Mrs. Belva A. Look wood. The fortifications appropriation bill, as completed by the sub-committee of the House Appropriations Committee, provide for an appropriation of $1,936,030. Of All sum $,060000 is set apart for tho improve meat of tbe new works of defense at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, San Francisco, and Hampton Roads. Tbe President it directed to appoint a board to propose s plan for the construction ot defensive work! at New Orleans. For the erection of snob fortifleationa as are deemed necessary by the Secretary ot War for the defense of other ports of tbe United States 9300,000 is appro printed, and $300,000 tor the purobase of s pattern of submarine mines for harbor defense, large appropriations are recommended for the armament of sea-coast fortlflca. ticna. The Department of Agriculture reports the value of cattle In the United States at 91,107, 000.00 Jt, and of all other domestic animals at 92,438,000,000. The Department of Agriculture estimates the cotton orop at 5,666,000 ba'.es, or 99 per cent, ot last year's crop. A tract of 8,014 acres is covered by the bill which passed the House providing for the sale of the Sao and Fox Indian Reser

vation in Nebraska and Kansas. Only sev

enty-five Indiana are living upon the reservation at present. It is provided that the

lands shall be sold to the highest bidder at a minimum price of 98 per acre. Provision Is also made that actual settlers are to have these lands in quantities not exceeding ISO

Nile to Abu Hamed, punishing on hiB way tbe treacherous Monnssir tribe, or such of them as were guilty ot tbe murder ot Col. Stewart, Mr. Power, M. Herbln, and their comrades. Notwithstanding Gen. Earle and several of his brave officers wore slain, tho British arms achieved a brilliant victory, putting the Arabs to flight with great slaughter. Their leader, together with several emirs, was among the killed. A Paris journal states that the Mehdl's Minister ot War is M. Veret, formerly a oaptam in tho French army, who taught the Arabs how to break squares of troops. Newspapers in Turkey have been forbidden to publish news from the Soudan or to make comments upon the situation there The police of Paris rearrested Murphy, the well-known anarchist, and searched the lodgings of suspected foreigners. A case of gunpowder with a fuse attached was found in the rear of a guard-houso at Frankfort. Some dynamite was discovered by policemen in London in a house which had recently been entered by burglars.

POLTXICAX

The Iowa Congressional delegation

has recommended to President Arthur the appointment of Gen. Tuttle, of Iowa, as Governor of Wyoming.

The National Democratic Committee

will meet at Washington March 2, at 11 o'clock. It is expected that the members

.'l . main in the city until after the inaug

uration. A resolution memoralizing Congress to pass a biU opening Oklahoma to settlement was adopted by the llllno.s Senate. The Texas House has passed a bill forbidding the carrying of deadly weapons, making the lightest penalty 950 and Imprisonment in county Jails.

President-elect Cleveland was in 'cy'V 1

together before tbeshoctinaLinokJsu.nadcn at New York last week with Dewgei

9?- I nmpatiA TVtitt n:Kn mid mnnv vathni mt him

A' small house on tbe county-poor farm near Cem Gordo, I1L. occupied for seme years by three demented women, was btiraed by the upsetting of a fcuap, and its tenants perished in tbe names. & It. Fraxer & Co., wholesale canned goods, fraJt, and oysters, at Toledo, Ohio,

pi'

portion of Fish Bros, ft Co.'s

I at anolne. Wis,, were destroyed

by two, the less being placed at 4e,0O. By an explosion in the Central Iron and Steel Works at Brastt, Ind., seven men wet kined and a number wounded, many

of them danferonsly. Ttm engmeer, finding tte water low in the boOer, turned on the

faucet, and Ced from the building, bereiy

roaching the open. air. when the explosion

oucurred. At ShelbynUe, DL, and other places,

tite other BMraing, three atoons were seen in

tlie sky, old Luna appearing wRh a eonajerfoit atoraafeat oa either side of it, and

arsxlngafew snperstltsous persons.

A cremation society, with a capital of

tSbtefi, has been organized at Davenport, la.

Civil service examinations for the

Washington departments will be held in

Chicago Feb. t. at Springfield, IB., Feb- 28,

and at Indianapolis, Ind-, Feb. 98.

A defective switch on tb"4jous ville, S ew Albany A , (Chicago Hailroad, near Bloomiiigton..7lod.,"caued a passenger-train to run " iafefenae, loaded freigkt-carB. A number of the pnxx-ngerswere seriously hurt, and tbe laggage-cmr with Ms content, ineittdlna- several thousand dokars in money and geueh vsluable property, was destroyed.

in the interest of candidates for Cabinet positions. Tbe President-elect, accompanied by Daniel Manning, visited Mr. Tilden at Grey-

Sunday. Two hours' were spent at

Mr. Tikieu's dimmer-table and a longer pe

riod id bis study. The following Is said to be the smto (or the Cabinet,' so far as now made

up: Hon. The mas F. Bayarl, Secretary of

Abram 8. Hewitt, Secretary of the

Treasury; W. F. Vilas, Secretary of War; L.

Q. C Lamar, Secretary of Interior, and Sena

tor Jonas, of Louisiana, Postmaster General.

Senator Fogh says Mr. Cleveland's

exes are not in tbe clouds or fixed upon the

He is looking right ahead of him at

the ground over which he must travel, and

is preparing himself to overcome any ob

ex difficulties he may encounter.

Washington telegram to the Chieago

Tbaet: It is generally believed that William

C. Whitney will be Secretary ot the Interior, and Senator ., Garland Attorney General. Joseph E. McDonald may be tendered the

Treasury Department, and Col. Vilas the War

portfolio. .

The Illinois Liegislatnre balloted for

United States Senator on Wednesday, Feb. 11, although no quorum was present In either

house, Tbe Senate retusedo vote as a body. In the House H Democrats voted for Morrison, 1 for Haines, and 1 for Bishop. On joint ballot the Bepubllcans abstained from voting.

Morrison received 74 votes, and Haines L

SIZISCEIXAHEOIIS. Reports to S. W. Talbnadge, Secretary of the Milwaukee Chamber or Commerce,

m regard to too area, condition, and prospects of the winter wbeat crop throughout

tbe United States show that the acreage sown

is considerable less than but year, and that

the condition of tbe growing wheat Is not up to the standard owing to the severity ot tho

NATIONAL LAW-MAKEfi

tt -

A committee of exhibitors has been rent to Washington by the managers of the ;Vew Orleans Exposition to appeal to Cmvl reM for 9oM,M6 in addition to the 91,600,000 already given. A Louisiana Coaxreuman ears that before any more money is granted there wHt be a thorough investigation of the manner in which the 91,009,009 was spent. Thoniae Morris, a colored man, was lynched at Schulenberg, Texas, for ravishing a whits girl. Cattle are dying rapidly in Marshall County, West Virginia, of a disease which begins is the hoof, causing a twettlagef'the loan enormous size, death resulting in -twenty-four boors. Belle BysUs, of Savannah, Ga., was Bjurdered by her brother. After two minntes sparring with soft gloves at Eenftvfile. Mike Cleary knocked tept. Daltra seneeloss. Mood sporting from tbe fallen pugfU6ts nose. A large number was present, and deary took ail the receipts. the fall of ft geaffoia on the Snequskeana bridge at Havre dv Grace, five workmen were precipitated through the lee into the rlver.and two of tbemwero drowned. The World's Cotton Convention, held

mmpm soat option-

S. S. Merrill, General Superintend

eetof the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul

railway, died at Milwaukee. George W. i Bowen, who vainly claimed die immenso eg-1 tate of Madame Juroel as as illegitimate son, died in Providenoe, at tbe age of 91. Joseph GrinneU, who secured a reduction of letter postage to 6 cents, while In'iJuny-w.'WEpJ'-ftr-.

ation ajtjL.hmstfcwli'nis last nt New Bedford.

A Cincinnati dispatch records the demise of Henry Kcssler, formerly Sheril. Samuel Powers, who died at Decatur, 111., was known throughout tho Southwest as a breeder of flnebors?. It is stated that the Amalgamated Association has issued a ciroular to Its members asking tor an expresiion of views regarding a 10 per cent, reduction In the scale of wages for tbe coming year. A secret agent of the Revenue Department of Mexico bought some unstamped cigarettes from a poor tradesman at Jalisco. When tbe official attem pted to siese tbe store, the people loused him in the public fountain and then gave Urn acoatof tar and feathers. An explosion occurred in the Vale Colliery, near Glasgow, Nova Scotia, killing thirteen men and nine horses. . A dmpateh from San Francisco states that the 'Chinese Government intends to make an international matter of tho recent ei pulsion of its citizens front Eureka, Cat., and to claim Indemnity from the United

Lord Beresford, returned safely to Gubat on the lQtbof February, bringing with him Col. Wilson and bis party, who were stranded on an island in the Nile wbi'o returning from Khartoum. Some difficulty was experienced in rescuing the voyagers, the rebels on the banks keeping up a constant fin. CoL Wilson, upon arriving at Gubat, started for Kortl, and reported there to Gen. Wotseley concerning bis recounolssanoe of Khartoum. He states that Gen. Gordon was kilted with a knife white .'saving tbe Government House, and tbat the en?tr Harrison, was

lATBat WEWS ITEMS. Judge . Van Buren, who died in Chicago last week, was born at Klnderhook, N. Y In 1803. He was well known in legal and political circles in his native State. He had csldcd in Chicago since 1S5J. A wife sn 1 five sons survive him. Fire destroyed the entire west side of tl-e public square at Princeton, Ho. The loss is estimate! at 975,00 . The "Western league of base-ball playor3 was organized at Indianapolis, H. V.

McKIm, or Kansas City, being chosen President, tlubs from Toledo, Indlanapol's, Kansas CHy, St. Paul, Cleveland, Milwaukee, and Nashville were admitted. Heavy snowstorms are reported in Fections of Louisiana, Mississippi, and Alabama. Ha lroad trains were impeded by tho snow In Mississippi. Two tramps removed a rail on the Mlsstnni Pacific track, near Marthaville, Tex,, wrecking a train of twelve freight-ears and killing the onglneer and fireman. Tho scoundrels wore tracked through tho snow, and are threatened with lynching by the citizens of Marshall, Tex. A prominent Treasury official at Washington says that 00 per cent, of the Custom Houss undervaluations in this country is made at tho Port of New York. Undervaluations of ribbons and drugs have been so great as to virtually prevent importations by doalcrs in Chicago and elsewhere Inland. A party of thirteen laborers, while engaged in cleaning a sewer at the corner of Klnzie and Union streets, Chicago, wore surprised by a current of gas. Five of the men were taken out dead, and two are in a dangerous condition. It was voted by the Illinois State Board of Agriculture at Springfield to hold

tbe next State Fair in Chicago.

The Illinois Legislature held a joint session on Thursday, Feb. 12, to vote for United States Senator. No one answered the roll-call except E poaker Haines, who voted for Will am E. Morxl"; The Indiana Senatu passed a bill to regulate the sale and manufacture of dynamite. Lee Linn, the editor of the Courier, at Wabash, Ind., underwent a preliminary examinnt'ou for the killing of BiU Maguirn, and was discharged. Chicago Tribune: A fresh complication in tho Storey will case has art 1 vol in this country from Europe in the shape of the first Mrs. Storey, who was divorced from tho decease-) journalist in 1847. Sho is coming to Chicago to flic a bill to set aside the decree ot alimony awarded her a quarter of a century ago, w't'i a view to obtaining instead nor "dower" out of the estat?. Portugal and the International African Association bave reached an under, tand-. ing In regarl to the rights claimed by each along tbe River Congo. Springfield (111.) dispatch: State Veterinarian Paaren reports tf. tbe-State Board of Health another case of glandorj in the porson or I rank A.Curtis, living near Belridere, in Eoone County. With tho case recently reported at Flmoi e, Peoria County, this makes three cases of glanders in the human subject at present under treatment in the State the third case being that of a woman at Batavla, in Kuns County. A joist resolution authorizing- the President to return the steamer Alert to the British Government, with thanks for her presentation, was pttPBC I bv the Senate on -he 112th Inst. The bill to renaU the pre-emption and Umber-

culture laws, after mmc amendment, was passed bv a vote Of 28 to 20. Tbe House ot Representatives, in considering the postofltoe appropriation bill, struck out thJ Cause requiring fast mall train reaching ihieaao during the night to start westward within an , hour. The amount required for inland mail ! transportation wai fixed at $14,010,000, wi'h an i amendment giving $-c,7U for special facilities 1 on the trunk lines. Bills were passed limiting I to 250,000 tbe cost of a public building at Erie, ; and providing for the erection of a fono.ooo structure at Detroit, 'iho President uuluniMol : to both houses a message favoring the additional approi rlation asked for the relief ot tho World's Exposition at New Orleans.

THE MARKETS.

Beeves Boos .. WmsAT-

NEW YOKK

State.

7.00 . 5.00 , .89 . .91 , .50 . :vi)i . 14.00

No. 1 White

No. 2 Red Cons No. i

oxtr wnite. . ; Pojik New Mess CHICAGO.

Beeves Choice to Prime Steers. Good Shipping. Common to Fair Hocjs FloraFancy Red Winter Ex. . , Prime to Choice Spring Wheat-No. 2 Bed Cons No, 2 Oats-No. 8 11YE No. a Bimuey No. 2.. .."..."!.. '.. BOTTEH Choice Creamery-..... Pine Dairy. Cheese Fun Cream ., &kimmcd Flat Ecios-Fresh... Potatoes Nnw k

Pork Mesa. ..... WnsAT-Nc, CORN-NO. a... "'J Oats No. a Rye No. 1 BAKLEt No. a... Pobk -Mess.

WIrEAT-No.aBed.,rOI'E6'6:" cobn No. a .'; oats no. a WHEAT-NaaBed8T:.?.miL" Cobn Mixed. " Oats Mixed. Bra " Pork Mesa CINCINNATI Whkat No. a Bed. COBS..... Oats Mixed Pom Mess... DETROIT.

Floixe Whkat No. 1 White Cong Mixed Oath No. 2 White. Fork Family

. inXllANAl'UAltB, Wheat No. a Bed, New 8 Coaw -Mixed SO Oats Mixed so EAST LIBERTY. CATTLS-Best 6.TB Fair ; MB Common 4,75 BOOS SM HHEBP 4.60 aa- BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 Spring..., 92 Cobs No. a M 0aiNo. a Mjxed as

6.25 1.00 i.W '4.00 a.so .80 .8(1 .27 .02 .03 .28 .18 .12 .08 .SO .40 13.00 .76 .88 . tit .49 13.00

.79 .41 .80 .85 .30 .29

.88

850 0 5.50 (S .01 m .93 .82, & .19 (14.50 6.T0 IB B.V0 & !( S.U0 9 4,50 Ml 4.00

.8J!

S .28 (fli .04 & .65 9 .0 & .25 & .13 ! .09 ! .24 iS .46

.n .40 .31

ay m & .61 0l3.

.80 .42 .32 .MH .97 .80 .85

13.00 (3U.50

0 .87 0 .43 9 .83

.42 .89 12.75 4.50 .88 . .42 .82

13.80

6.00 0 .88 & .8 tg .113 (918.00 0 -85 0 .40 0 41 7.60 0.50 0 5.50 0 5.50 0 8.00 0 M 9 M 9 -8

Brief Summary of tbe Paeceed intra oT Consfreeat A hesouttion agkidg the Secretary of War whether any plans hare been matured for defending tbe harbors of this country by torpedoes in case of war with ny foreign power was introduced in the Senate on the fthlnst The diplomatic appropriation bill was passed. Mr. Palmer) of llicliican, was given leavo to deliver a speeoh on -ii aman sutlraije The I'residont sent, iu the following nominations: James A. McKuighti Utah, Consul of tho United States at Bt. Helena: Edward II. Thompson of Massachusetts, Contnl of the Cnitod States ut Herida. Posimastenc Arthur Merscheldt, ! Grange, Tex.: Charles V. Ro-kwelL Taylorsvlllc, HI.; Newi-an W. Silumons, Bcone, Iowa: Arthur 8. 1 arber, Alameds. Oal. In the Houss ol Roprctientattvcs the Naval Committee reported adversely tho joint resolution tendering the thanks of Conirresa to i omniandcra Schlcv and Coilia and Lieut Emory of the Grccly relief ?.pcdit on. Tho House then went into committee of tho whole on tbo river and harbor bill. It was a creed that nothing bo done for Sandy Bay, Massachusetts. The appropriation for the harbor of Buffalo was Increased to f l'',(i"0 An amendment to set aside $l.i,ooo,ooii for tho improvement of Sandy Hook channel was defeated. Mr. Youn; asfcod for 75,( 00 for tho harbor of Memphis, and engae! In an angry diBcu-aiort with Mr. WilHa, wan stated that the committee had decided to make no special appropriation tor the Hiss! v-lppl River. A bti.t. granting a pension of 52,000 a year to the widow of the lato Gen. Gcomo H. Thomas passed the Senate on tho 7th Inst. The Senate a'RO agreed to a joint ro.-olution accepting w th thanks the swords, racdals, paintings, and oth'r articles of value and Interest presented to (!on. Gran, by the various Governments of i he world. Tho bill authorizing ((.retired ltst for private 'and non-commissioned officers of the army who have served thirty years or more Wai passed bv a vote or 37 to 5. Messrs, Hoar and Pendleton wore named by the Cha'r to count the electoral vote We.lnesday. The District of Columbia appropriation bill was passed. Discussion ot tho river and harbor bill occupied the creator part o;' the day in the House or Representative.!. Xo action was taken. Considkbatton ot the anti-silver coinage bill was resumed in the Senate on the 9th inst Mr. Beck, la a long argument, advo'jatcd tho redemption of the trade dollar, but opposed the suspension of the coinage o? (ho tauuard dollar. Th pension apt ropration bill was taken up, and a 3iscusslou nsued reeardlnt: tho iirterpretat on 01 the Senate rule forbiddlua the proposing of general leg station on appropriation bilK The rule was finally sustained by a vote of 35 to 23. The Senate gave its . incurrence to the committee amendments to the House bill to prevent tbe unlawful inclosnrcof public lands. The Senate, in executlvo sesnton. confirmed the nomination of William H. Curtis to be Seer tary of the South American Commission. The President s.nt the following nominations to the Sonaie; Adam G. ilslloy, to 1 Collector of Customs for the district of Galveston, Texas; John M. Haverstiok. Recelvet of Public Moneys at Los Angeles, Cal. : Edward J. Curtis, of Idaho, Secretary of Idaho; Ellis L. Bierbower, Marshal of tde United States for the district of Nebraska. Tac House of Representatives spent an hour in committee of the whole on the river and harbor bill, refusing to appropriate $J50,000 for Vicksburg and declining to forbid the repair of privat; levees at New Orleans at public exrense. and then probably killed tho measure by dropping It for the postoliice appropriation. Mr. Ryan called attention to the fact that but nineteen legislative dayB of the cession remained, and that only one of the thirteen general appropriation bil Is bad cone to tho President for his approval. Khil orato petitions were introduced -in tho House signed by mny dealers, feedors.shipperi, and breeders of live mock in Chicago, St Louis, New York, and Phils dolphin, pretesting ngaiusrt. what thov call tho talso and slanderous charges made licforo the Committee en Commerce by men Ignorant of tho bujiines relating to tie present method of sbippin; live stock, and against tho passage of the Hopkins rcsol.n'V it A memorial from the Dakota Legislature urging the admission of Southern Dakota as a State was presented in the Senate on the 10th hist, Mr.- Sherman's joint resolution providing fo." strlkinu medals commemorative ol the dedication of tho Washington Monument was passed Consideration of tho pension appropriation bill was resumed, and tbe amendments suggested by the Senate commit -tee were concurred in. The House bill repealing hc pre-emption and timlior-coltnra laws was discussed, but uo action was taken. Th.i House of Rcp:cB-. utatives, after the usual indulgence in unscetn'y personalities, went into committee of the whole on tho post lapiropriation bill, and defeated! motions by Mr. Horr for an increase In the items for postmasters and clerks. The Treasunr of the United fctates, in answerlnc a resolution of the Honsc of lieiirescntativos, reported that silver coin or certlticatee have been tendered ly tli Treasury to tlin New York Clearing House in settlenn nt of balance, as It is deemed itiexi' .Kent i o force the issue at the financial center until the condition of the Treasury compels such step. A Defeat for Webster. Daniel Webster continued to pass xia winters at Washington after he left the Department of State, attending to his large practice liefore the Supreme Court. He had been coldly received on his return to Massachusetts, after having been tho recognized premier of John Tyler's administration, and he spoke to a friend with some bitterness of some of the "solid men Of Boston" as "sixty-day fellows, with their three days' grace." In his mind's eye he doubtless saw some of them wondering whether certain promissory notes upon which they had put their names would bo paid by him or by them. Nor would he admit that, because of the pecuniary aid given him, he wss modestly to retire into the rear rank, and let a wealthy cotton-spinner stand foremost among the Whigs, of Massachusetts. The most important case conducted by Mr. Webster was an action brought by the heirs of Stephen Girard, to recover his bequest for the establishment and maintenance of a college. Mr. Webster took tho broad ground that the plan of education at the Girard College was derogatory to the Christian religipn, contrary to sound morals, and subversive of law. He spoke for three days, but he could not answer the arguments of Messrs. Binney and Sergeant, the ablest lawyers of Philadelphia, who defended the bequest and gained the suit. Mr. Justice Story, in delivering the opinion of the court, said that the case had. been "argued with great learning and ability." A Highway of No We Landmarks. That thoroughfare known in early days as the groat Calzada Tacuba, may still be followed in an almost direct line from the Bite where once stood the palace of Axayacatl j occupied by Cortez and his little band, past the venerable Church of San Hipolito, and tln spot pointed out as the rieene of Alvarado's miraculous leap; still further on to Popotla, with its poetical and romantic memories clustering around the tree of the Noche Triate, and Tacuba, with its Church of Our Lady of Remedies the shrine of her who was tho presiding divinity of the conquest anil finally to, the Indian village of Azteapotzalco, in primitive times the flourishing seat of one of the most important and powerful tribes that dwelt in the valley of the Ana-

Irrtac. ... , w Xo. better or more atriMng index could be furnished for the illustration of - certain periods in Mexican history than this picturesque highway, which destiny seems to have decreed shall remam a perpetual heritage to the original owners of tho. soil; for, after a lapse of centuries, and in spite of the strang'3 vicissituites of fate, the same race tb at in the days of the Montegumas was wont to frequent tho Calzada of Tacuba may still be seen thronging the locality, which cme might imagine to be haunted by the manes of their ancestorfi. Exolumge. ' She Knew, "Yon mutre come and see me, my dear, " said a lady to a little girl of her acquaintance. " Do you know my number?" "Oh, yes, ma'am," responded the innocent child. "I'apasays you always live at sixes and w vens." Free Frees. Steve-lMpo Song Now the man w ho never swears, And who nev.-r gets on ttars, And who wov.ldn't tll 5lc, And than steal would rather dio, And in fact for hcai'onlv haunts is nearly ripe; lion the aoot gets in his eye, , And his wife begun to cry J'hen he prances and ho swears, i ,An1 ke kicks the stove down stairs And ho double d a and dances on the pipe. He who waits for an opportunity to do much at once may breathe out his life in idle wishes, and regret in the last hour his useless intentions and barren zeal. The Hearthstone. The more able a man is, if he makes ill use of his abili ties, tuo more dangerous will he be to tho commonwealth.Xtemonihenet.

LIGHTNING LINKS'

A Budget of Interesting News

from the Four Points of the Compa$tf England's Latest Disaster A Hera Scotia Mine Disaster Threats Against CleTeland.

China Threatens TTs with an Indemnity

Olaim utner newsy ana Interesting Bits. 1HK WAH IN .EGYPT. Death of the Bravo Gen. Earle, While Lending His Men to Victory. A dispatch from Oen. Wolseley, com-" mantling tiae British forces in the Soudan, gives the following particular" of the battlo in the desert, which resulted in the death of the Gon. Earle: The right ocmrred near the Nile, a few miles above Dulka Island. The Arabs had fortified a i ass a d bad built a small fort on the left bank of the river. AVhen Gen, Eario's forces reached the pass they were subjected to a heavy fire from aeld-guus which the Arabs had placed in commanding position-). Cieu. fcarle had no artillery, and coumiamlod the troops to charge. It was more a scramble then a charge, but the Arabs were drivoj from the heights at the point of tho bayou t, and fell back slowly toward tho river. All that then remained to be captured wan the little fort on the river bonk. As the British .nhimn advanced it was mot by a steady

aud well-directed itro from behind sand and wattlmgs, which competed tho Arab fort, and nmav men of the attacking party were killed Oen. Earle again ordeted the men tochargo, and put himself at the head of the column. He was killed during this charge. The fort was ultimately captured, bnt at terrible cost The enemy was notgreatin pointof numbers, but his position was very strong and difficult of access. They fought with most determined bravery. Gen. Earle was among the foremost in the attack, and his fall was the cause of deep lament from every officer and man in the force. He was killed on the summit of the hills behind which the enemy was posted. At almost the same time Lieut. Col. Eyre was killed. The caiup was captured by tho Nineteenth Hussars. The English success was complete. Ten standards were among the spoils of victory. The enemy's dead were Iving thick among the rocks and in on open field where, when they found themselves surronnded, they made n desperate effort to rush through an English column, in which rush but few escaped. The English losses consist of Gen. Esrle, CoL Eyre, Lieut. Col. Coventry, aud nine men of' the rank and file killed; four officers and twenty-one men wounded. Kv-nforcvti)ent. Gibraltar dispatch: Troops have already sailed from hero to re-enforco Gen. Wolseley's array in the Soudan. Otheis will be dispati hed immediately. London dispatch: Tbe contingent from India to ttke part in the Suakin-Berber expedition has bef-n raised to 3,0t"" men. Gen. Hudson, not Gen. Itoberts, will command, and is expected to arrive at Suakiu several days before the guards reach there. The entire force for the expedition is due at Suakiu within three weeks. Shiny surgeons ait volunteering to go to the Soadau and aid tbe medical corps. A number of female hospital nurses will accompwy the expedition. A majority of the n r-es selected wear medals presented for efficient work in former Egyptian campaigns. English Casualt os In Ilgjpt Pall Mall Gazette: The slnut-hter at Aboo-Klea makes a material addition to tho total of our cisualties iu Egypt, We extract the following: ----Killed -Wountlcd.-Odicers. Men. Officers. Men. Sept. 13, ')2,Tol-ol-Ke-bir 8 " 2i ISO Feix29Ji(Iarrrr-fl-----29--"" IT 1 ;i MarctfTS, 'si, Tamasi.. 5 8G 8 105 Jan. 17, "H5, Aeao-Klca 9 CIS 9 S3 Totals. 28 221 5fl (ES3 The proportion of officers wounded to killed to our Egyptian b ittles averages two to one, of men three to one. But nt A'iooKlea there were as many officers hilled as wounded, and the proportion of men killed to wounded was sixty-five to eitrh'y-ftve. THKISATS AGAINST (XBVEtAND. i . A lunatic, AiiiimI to Assassinate the New 1'resldent, Is Captured. Itit. Iiouis special. An escaped lunatic, from Seneca Falls, N. Y., was arrested here to-day for threatening to assassinate President Cleveland. He entered the office of the Health Commissioner and introduced himself as Dr. William Ry, from New York. He said h was ins.pec.tina insane asylums. He entered into a learned argument with Dr. Dorsett regarding the treatment of the insane. In the midst of his talk he suddenly whispered that he had been tieleeted by the Divine Power and by the oppressed to lemove President Cleveland. The announcement paral.vKed thephyBtcinn, but assenting to the proposition, he humored tho crank, who wont on: "Yes, I am going to do it" he said, "and I have devised a number of plans aud got the thiagdown fine. I know every inch of ground in Washington, and I was thinking that a good way to do would be to lay for him on the White House steps and shoot him, or to get behind his favorite sent in the White House and stab -him. I don't like tbe depot plan, because escape is uot so easy." The man's frame quivered and his eyes flashed as he spoke. The police were summoned, and he was arrested. A dagger was found in his coat-pocket Investigation showed that he had recently esciped from an asylum at Seneca Falls, N. Y. CHINA'S BACH. Dr. The Celestial Government Threatens In libam with an Indemnity Claim, San Francisco telegram.) The Chinese Government intends making the expuhuu of the Chinese from Eureka, CaJL, on the 7th iust., an international matter and to claim an indemnity from the United States. On Fob. 7, during a riot at Eureka, Cal., betweeu Chinese, a st ny bullet killed David Kendall, a member of the City Council; a boy was severely wounded by another bullet. At a mass-meL'ting of over a thousand citizeus resolutions of indignation at the lawless acts of the Chinese were adopted, aud a committee was appointed to notify the Chinese that they must all leavo tho city. tfroHiy.;. ttf- citizens visited jsach, Chi.-, nese house, compelled the inmates to'pack up their effects, and then marched them to a large warehouse, where they were imprisoned pending tho departure of tho steamer from San Francisco on the morrow. At a second niasH-meetmg a standing committee was appointed and empowered to prevent any Chinese locating iu Eureka in the future. TUIllTKtJN MINKKIS KILLKW. .Exploding Gas Onus -s a Terrible Disaster in a Nova Scotia Mine, lliajwiteh from New Glasgow, N. 8.) . A terrible gas exploion took'plaoe in an old pit of the Yalo Colliery, at Westville, about 10 o'clock last night. Twenty -two men were in the mine at the time of the disaster, and of those thirteen are dead. The otHers were nil more or less iujured, but it is not ihoughi auy of them will die. The names of the dead are as follows: Hugh 8. Cameron. Philip McBetk, John A. Campbell, Daniol Kennedy, Neil McKiuuon, Thomas Itynn, Patrick Foley, John Grunt, John Wr. Fratier, Dnniel McNeil, Juiucs Haggnrt, James McLean, James MoEachran. The rescued are: James Robertson, arm liaetured aud face and some parts of body hadbly urned: Bobert Love, severely, burned; Thomas Gutkro, Allau McDonald, William McDonald, John D. Campbell, and Hugh Lamont, slight bruises and burufc; D. Adams and Alexander lteid, uninjured The explosion took place at a depth of ii.OOO foot from tho surface, and is attributed by the officials of th mine to the sudden opening of a heavy feeder of gas, which rushing out, was ut once ignited by tho lamp in the caps of the men. The miners used only ordinary lamps, because of tho ontire absence of suspicion that as existed iu tho mine. When the dty shift loft the uiin, there wns not the slightest iudicitlon of gae. Nine horses were killed. , The General Sujierinteudent says the

le ka -vk hare been operated cirre 1871.. I ting '! ihat n-ddei't f .. iuoment has occurred, excepting ten years ago, when a cage containing a number of men broke loose, killing six. The mine is owned by a Montreal company. The wounded men are doing well. BV8BBI.I SAGE StTBD. 1 A millionaire in a Police C'ouJrt. -(New York dispatch. '' Russell Sago was in the Tombs Police Court this afternoon ia response to-fl mousago sent him, stating that John S. Purdy, a broker, had filed a complaint against him for obtaining money under false pretenses. The papers in the cane assert that Purely placed $1,700 with Sage for the purchase of Manhattan Railroad Ktock. Tills was in 1880. (Jne hundred shares wiere purchased at S10 (flh, and shortly after another purchase of 101) shares at ty$ was made. Purdr instructed Sage not to sell the stock until' 0:U ii'l. 1H81. M aulime the stock fell off. I'nrdy had several Intdrilews with and the tetter nssnred him "the stock wou'd pnll through alt right." When p'ainUff called Oct 554, 1881, Sage informed him he (Ka;e) hid sold thji stook "Jong." It was worth $54 a share.

HAND OFFICE- DECISIOJT. proofs la Ilowmitead Coses. I Washin gton speolaLl Tho Land Offico made a rale a few days ago, which has not been formally announced yet, that proofs in homestead acd pre-emptions could not be made before notaries public or clerks of court, but .most bemad hct'iire the land office reetster in the dis-

! trtet iu which th-j lauds were situated. This

in Dakota won d work great hardship, as some settlers live 100 miles from the land office where they filed the entries. Delegate llaymond has been appealed to by a fai ije lrimber of his constituents who were notified of this ruling to secure its reversal. The matter his been laid bofore the Secretary of the Interior, with a full statement of the" facts, and it is confidently believed the rule will bo rt scinded:

! TIIEETERS & SHOESl

SEX

North Side of the Square, East of f i

- t mm m mr a- rap m mr 9

Wholesale and Retail Dealer. Ix , ;-'C "M

BUILDERS AND

I County Headquarters for

TUir DCCT DIM: IMfi DDD11D CUIURI CC It MV

in. of &.V 1 1 - . 1 vi bun omnufahw riitv rap:fnyx, door. sash. MLiBrsaiyi

GLAgS, MOULDINGS, lOCKBrHINGES. NAILS AND 8imKW8.

The ES-strly jBzroet,

COOKING

AND THE GRAND OLIVES CI

4RE AMOH6 OUR SGCIAE.T1R8. m'Get Omr

LON. D. ROGERS

Hi mi

FRANK R.

25.00O FOR .MHIX . ; A gilte Agwinet. Ui mrtroit Jtoe Jirw fDctroit special. I Ex-Prosecuting Attorney Jamea Caplia has eommonced suit in the Wayne Circuit Court against tho Detroit Free Press Company loi a.i alleged libel, claiming $25,000 damages. The complaint designates as the libelous m itte r the charge published in the Free Presn that, while Prosecuting Attorney. CapHs unlawfully drew from the County Treasury $2,500, on the pretext of having rendered services in the way of drawing up a bill to revise the Police Court act; fuither, that Caplis had so neglected th duties of his office as to necessitate the hiring of a third party to perform the work. WUIRLEi) ABOUT A SHAFT. A .VJ liinsol Man' Horrible Death. Owatonna (Minn.) special J. Iibarre w.is killed to-day in the mowor and seeder manufactory of Howe Jfc Labarra. Shortly after 1 o'clock Mr. Labarre, his father! t utored the machine-shop and discovered his son making about s hundred revolutions a minute around a shaft, pounding his feet to a jelly and breaking his arm. The engine was stopped and young Labarre released. In attempting to adjust a belt his hand was . caught, :uid he was drawn up to the shaft. After being removed to hia home he became conscious, and lived about fin hour. On account of internal injuries, his lungs filled with blood, and his said he must d'e, as it was too- hard work to breathe.

FICKLE MINNIE.

Till dhe

Sin- Couldn't Make TJ Her Mind

Stood at the Altar. 'Marshall (Mo.l telegram. Sliss Miuni ; Chrisman was engaged to two yonug men of this place, and folia long time' unnamed to keep each in ignorance of hr .promise to marry the other. Mr. Kkruian considered himsolf a happn man when Minnie s t the day for fieir wedding yesterday, but when young Mr. Goal ding heard oflhe affair last Saturday night he called on his fiancee and persuaded ber to inarrr him Monday afternoon, thus belting his rival by forty-eiht hours. The yonug lady is oiio of the most attractive hi the city, blight end ict lligent. but it is said w is undetermined as to which she should marry until the ceremony was performed. A STUAXtiB STOHY. The Growth of it :Oead Man's Hair and (Tenu.) special.! Tho sensation of the week has been Hie disinterment of the body of F. &. Gibbs, who died in 1877. A few weeks ago Ma widow died, and on Saturday his remsiua were taken up to be buried alongside Ids wife. When Gibbs died he was 78 years of age, and wns almost entirely bald, with his beard cleanly shaven. When the coffin wa opened it was found that his beard hid grown nine inches, and his head was covered with a full suit of hair ten inches long and jet black. In life his hair and beard were snow-white. 1KIUCKAST PAPA. He Gets Mad Because Hia Daughter Micrried a Mumma. Dayton (p.l disnatcbJ Ljdia Harries, a daughter of John Harries, eloped last night with James Mumma. Both families are well known throughout the West, especially in Ohio. Harries ;is very wealthy a id a leader in society. Mumu ; T,,rl,irito p.ircmiistanceB. of ffood

character, a lawyer, and able to support , : mi t.,.U.. !. wAwn inilinn.n(

ms onae. a no iui uvi and: refuses a reconciliation. Attentions have been shown the girl by Mumma i!or ten years, against herimrents' consent HEATING THJ! KKOKO. ;UCFt Snow' Fast Time ou K.iller Skalft. ISprlnglleia (UI.I special.! The fastest two miles on record on roller skates was made at a rink in this city tonight, by Bert 8ow. It was a contest between the celebrated pedestrian, Daniel O'lLeary, ai: d Snow. The former wis to walk oiie n -d a quarter miles whUo the la'r skated two miles. The contest was considered drawn, the judges disagreeing, and will be repeated to-morrow night. The time was 7:-12. JIOPBST HABTEIX. A laborer 1'opa Hp as a Claimant for Millions. (Now York telegram. A laborer named Mai toll, who lives in Astoria, went to the Bureau of Vital Statistics to-day to search the records forinfornirfioTT about hisimfestorsr 'Hesatd'bsrhad discovered that h had a direct claim on tho Doriaa,cstate at Moutreal, Canada, representing property worth millions. Maitell claims to be a direct descendant of the family, and to have a prima-Jacie ww agaiuBt the estate FltlGIU KANSAS. The Severe Winter P.'ava Havoc on thi llangva. llawronco (Kan.) special.! 3'HE winter on .stock is the severest; known in ten years. Cattle on the range arc dying by hundreds, as feed can not be obtained. In eastern parts of tho State tho loss on hogs was never before equaled. During the late cold snap tho mercury registered 14 degrooS below Mro. No grain can be gotten to market owing to th rough roads. Farmers compkiu bitterly oJ! hard times. , VICTIMS OF THE HUZXAHP, Pour Mun Freaen to Muath, I Canton (0.) dispatch. Track laborers on the Valley road, going to work this morning, found a tramp lytng on a pile of ties frozea stiff. He h-ul stops there all last night He built a fire before ho laid down, which went out during tho night. He was brought to the station on n baud-car, was taken to tho jxxir-house, whore he died this afternoon. His nmmu was August Lextine. 1S1. Louis dispatch. The b.idies of three drunken men, frozen stiff, wore found iu a snow-drift new.' :Uomts. III., to-day. They were on a oarouso last nUrkt, and probably lost the'r way while attempting to travel through tho snow. A ".'JonTiiEitK tourist and his colored! servant created a s.msation at Charleston, S. C.. the otlwr day by drain;; through tho streets together in an open phaeton.

ROGERS & WOOUl

nWrVITi if. A 'ilM TSUt ifrM

m.v i!i a jmjA Mmj mM jw f-.-m. m ."ii

Transacting FIKE, LIFE, ACCIBHRE A

CLONE AND TOENADO

Also. liOAH, REXTAL AMD WOA DTTala-iaTBTiSlal --'-.. . tH

OlJSKIBK A DUNCAN, Attorneys, Ot-

JL toe In New Corner Dulldlng, up-

ttairs. Will practice in all courts ot the State. Special attention given to Probate business, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. T OUDEN$ MIESS, Attorneys. Office JLi over First National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Keal estate Titles carefully examined by aid of Louden's Abstract. A specialty made of the collection and remittance of claims of all kinds. -hTULKT PITMAN. Attorneys, will

JW. practice in the various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to

probate business, utttce, .tree s corner, opposite tho Progress Office.

ROGEKS 4- SEShBT, Attorneys and Collector!. Office In Mayor's Office buiMing. Special attention given to settling decedents' estates, and to all kinds of

probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloominsrtcn. Ind. Office, in "Wal-

d rori'e Block, north side sou are. Probate

business and collections given prompt altenion. Will practice in courts of all "tjnining counties. Business solicited. J AWES F. MORGAN, Attorney, Office. West Side Block, uo-stairs. Ob probata and collection business he will give special and particular attention. Business altsUuVd.. to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS $ MULLEN Attorneys, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. Will practice In couitt of adjoining counties. CR. WOXBALL, Attorney. Office , in New Block, iip-stairs, over McCalla.ds Co.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FVL.K. Attorney. Office in AU , Itn $ AfcA'ary's new block, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. . JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estate and ir surance agent, abstracter of titles, and claim collector. .Office, up-, stain, over corner room, in the Allen AfcYary Slock. Business solicited. ' !

jlE YOIU ttOIfVG WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the Wert or Northwest thin coming spring, we desire to suggest the advisability of making some inquiry as to tho route they should take. In this connection we wish to call the attention of those interested to like real inducements olfored by the Direct VaNdai.ia Line in the way of quick time, prompt connections and tmequaled facilities for the safe and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route yon are carried over the safest and best Railroad in the West Xm are landed in Union .Depots and escape all annoying Omnibus transfers. You csn purchase tickets and have your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while tn route. If you are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the best, s.nd if yon are ticketed eta the VA2JDJO.IA Shout Like you are sure te get it. " Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visi" Indiannpolis WiH find the Vjujd.MiIA. Boote via Greencastle Jnnorjon th 3 safest, the quickest, and tho best Application for rates of fare, time tables, etc., sbould be made to the nearest Ticket Age nt or to H. E. KEMNO, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Indiakapoub, Ikd.

ORCHARD HOUSE !

S. M. Orchard ft Sou proprietors. Opposite the Ipot, Bloomington, lad. . W Jfii Pain 01U qarl f mtctmmtdaU (as

FOR

THE CHICAGO LEDGER.

One Dollar a Year.

THIS STALED W1EY

-18-

iBstricliTe ani Holeiione.

THIS DNJtlVALED WBEKLY

-18-

HIQ 4

A Solid Daily Trains reaofe

VINUINNATI A.VP

Q Solid Daily Traiqa jeach

rj VIBVlalPATi ASU:

'nfjiiwaa.

2 st. Eolainmpl

WO ChUeVIQ Hrf

viaw swr

Flrtt GKoaj, Steomt

rauerujtrt, at', earrtaat T'.-ainj. contisiina of Pala

elegant Parlor CboWesaist;

Vc-y Coaches, atl-r

WfTuniTT ntr jura jp ,

- " "r'e.-

OnlylOHoiwi

Beheeen OuMMMrsMml

Louie tmi

But Four

tH&'Betttreen Cfntiuac4

The Ohio Mi

is the nly X'n,

Under one managemeat,; trains through "SOLID, ouence is the only rMfc

route between taose.ilii

JSasy Grades, Its

tower, Steele En

Trust,

Bnable the O. . to raU age time than any otter -Vrjii

9Ask for TicketA via O

For sale byAger(i3'sf East, West, North

W. W. PEABWTcelMM

w.. onai i Lii, aenv CINCINNATI,

1S3S

nwanwjavaippnnn.

LsuisYille, New AiHuy &

Two IX&llv Tarauk Raat

Seir Timina na KHIwr

LOUISVILLE to CrlrCASO 1

CHrCA6te

Connecting cloel wltntilei

one 01 umeaao on we 1

unwestana no

ing ana evens ontHaOraatf

Thia nonnlarBonte.nowi

niffht ttahVal and haaSnfawl

Bell Thnnudi Ticket

r ana e

iXJIUMOttfilf

nhx-lr

lion, svoiatna the dtaaaei

ciMoKinav tne oanimr es

tion, an tn eznenas st A lav-over on the ienrnav.

Low-rate, Land KminnsV

eta on sale in tben-raavtcllve

and pleasant xants;'liM;i

rauch nseral informauan W tia' eaUtinte ...MA'

wm. s, BAUDWij, .jay

uen. ran iB-mi OfaioafO,lU. ,

a n

s4- ..r.i-'.s u

isary,.

Resident

-Xl-i

siS

b- m8 -siwtktB?

.-Srt'T: iS4

.4S M&MSK

Colo's Book Sum, a-ii work warn

T8&

AJDPMESS THE :LaBIGEB, CKiGACO. ILL,

Dealer. taJlhjL FURHIT01

Both Fins and Common lag

tbo oesc asaorunenv arer

and proposs 10 sen as lew (i nlice. Come and aeoaa 1

before yon bay. No troubh

RaatM en Narth WW) Co.'s 8w :

:ift is