Bloomington Progress, Volume 19, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 April 1885 — Page 4
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THE NEWS COSTOENSED. THt DYIN6 SOLD.EH.
Gww Grant's Obstinate Battle j
with Oeatlu
The oonditfoa o Gen. Giant on the morntna
of the istb, aa rrjMjrtcd by the diapatches of , thus dat was worse than at any t me for aev- i crnl elavs prevtr.ua. He had a Lad coughing ,
bo u .ue i-vei'.ug iierote, anu rue 1 oj sieians aii..tci aucdual development ot u:eersln the thirsts. The tain in bia throat kept the patient tcsiQE a out on Uis concl:, restless, wakeful, anil v.nisay. and he com ; alul trequcatIv of lis inability to xletp. He changed
from hr co:;ch to the arm-ciiair turoe . ot fcc 1 im s in order to atop tUe conslant a ana to breathe with greater eaee, . bit he aa do so nrr settled In ate position ! tl an he wanted to chance attain. Sleep was in- I ;uo d by ho admin aeration ot m r .ih ne. His ccnd cion w& reported to be more anions than 1 tta doctors' I nlic ins indicate. Do Ing Satnr- , d;,v and Sunday the General sat tor boors never ' at -aktng to persons abont htm. Hb only t ilk ' to brnwelf. and then heanneared to be seml-
t! lirlov.o. making row and then rererenees to his i articipation in battles. Among the mail e ved at Gvn. Grant's duritiK the wec-k.waa a etter containing a check tot J-VWO. representin i the aruouut of a loan, with ;i croed interest, wliich th Gen ral made to a Western friend m my vears a:-o. The General hid cm thought the borrower dead, so that the check eaaaeaa an cnttro suiiaiaa, Aocor.i n i to tha bulletins sent ont by telegraph, G.n. Grant's condition on the morning of the Uth Inst. showed no change for the better. Daring the preceding twenty-four hours he had heea trcnb'ed by combing and evpec Cora ion. Be took rdi ncnrMiment regularly, and fro mentlv- walked abont the rOD n. The doctors atnt d tn rivat? that th cancer was s eadily and sorely doi Kits deadly work, and that the end might cojoe at any moment. ' there has been an extraordinary Impravemen . in Gen. tyrant s condition during th? rcsc tweitiy four hoars, and the physicians and itiiy are now talking of crests happen a m nth Lenco," says a New Yor-t dispatch ot the ru rning uf the Ufa 1,86. "T ie General was drcsseoln street anh-j, yesterday, and walked about the library, re-narktng that he felt Letter than for two weeks. The swelling on his nesk was mash rednsed. Testerday moral as, soon after asu, and while Mrs. Grant as in the adjoining room, the Oene.al bade the servant, brins him a pad of writing Bper. On it he wrote a bulletin, as follows: The doctor tens me 1 am better tins mo: ning. I am be.ter. I am better. I am butter than I bare be n ,n two weeks. V. S. Gkahc "Bavin so written the General handed his MUetlntothe servant and told bin he should Carry It to Mrs. Uranc, who waa Stttiog in tha library-almost ha -ight of her hntbuuL Tne servant r-Hvered the message wittt formality. Mrs. brant re d it. showed it to Dr. Donates, and both, lang-ilag. entered the s:ck roo.n, wh re peasantries passed, the Ger eral loinlnn with a smile A sncleinan who is thoroughly co ver nt with Gen. Grant's alm.-nt said to-ni'-ht: The marrelons improvement in the General's condition .a not at all surprising to roe. & may live two or three weeks and he may live four months. II hesurvives not 1 theeary part of sam.uerhe will b: taken ont of the dtr to the monntains. vooably, as 1 do not tliinlt the sea an-would agree with him. It he hid strength enough 1 think he would iflce to go to California. I he improves lathe same ratio tn the Sex tew days he will be itrtring in the park this week iie tried thrj varieties of nourishment to 'lay. nndVbeinit m a facetious mood, referred to them as "Ms three cenrses. " A small tncandeeent electric light n ed in the eaaminnticn of the ulceration of the Gewral's throat, ami wh a introduced into the soflerer's month filnminsts the parts eSfecrJyely. A coarmned hnpaugement to the condition of Gen. Grant was noted by the baUetms tetegrap ed mm Mew York on the morning of April 16. H ha i passed a com rot table night, securing many hours of refrtshtng sleep, and in tin- morning chatted p'easaatiy wick memb rs of the amUy and the doctors. Thaw Is talk of ta ing the eneral to the monntain) as soon as the weat er. relaxea s- mewhat In Its severity, pro. Wed, o: cjor-e, that he continues to improve, says o.ie of the dispatches. The General - afe- onatantly a Ids eonfinejent to ttie sick loom, and longa for a okange, and It i thought vhat if he ean be anceefttily remove 1 to the bacinf: ir of .he monntaius there will os m -re chance for him tc. regain his stteuirth. It is also thought that he wvnld be tro ble!k;s a,th the acecmalation of mucus to the tin- at if he could breathe the dryatmoiphe e of the f aland mountain region, instead of tha humid air of the coast. Jtor. Jf. l. Kevman, the t eneraTs 1 astor, van interviewed by are- o tec "ties. Grant is very much better." e.d the parraa. Be coaeerres readily with tlio e around him, and seems to be quite rh-e ful and happy, lie la slttmgpnrtiy dressed and tn a diessing-gown. There is a area: im-pro-cment m his c nditioa. The ixiior of his akin is differ ct. He woks more like a heaitay man. He is baoyed np by fxith. The prayer of the people of the whole o unt;y have been offered nji for hfm, nui th -y ue being answered. He sow believes he v-t I . et veB. Bo fee's and 1 feet that ths sup Ucatfcinset so many million-, of people tor rneb a coi.xttiumatton wlil be answi red. There Is a grand t ham e of the 0'en.Ta gettmsweU aoa-n 11 imtrovemenr may he credited partfenlarly to the power ot mind over iratter. To-cay. a I parted from htm, be pressed my hand anl mPt: 'Thrice have I lie a to the ata ow of the valley of death, aad thrice haw I
oreujiicd th chrir. A resolution ot collet leuve wi lt Cn'. fr nt was adopted add fr!?frriilied t) New York It is thonght that ihe rntmler of C. A. Prellernt tln i- onlh rn H tel in St. Louis was the work of rtn insane rutp. The srtpposed tssassin Jtts boon tneod ;o San Finnoisco, wliero ho t.ok n sionm r far New Zealand. Got. Martin, ot Kansas, has issvted a lroe!ft:at on osfcibiKliiiig qnarantine against s-vewl of the Stttes at tne present time Mtid to be afflicted 'vitli plcnco-pueu-monia. THE SOUTH. Gen. BrTHrsr, of Columbus, Ga., has been nprointed gimrdian of Blind Tom, the run ieal prodigy, now an idiot The University ot VirTta l ist week dedicated nn observatory und telescope present h! byLeauder J. McCovmiok, of Chicago, at a" cost of $7-,t.m). Tho observatory has an ettdowraeut of SiO.fil'O. onehaif of which was given by W. H. Vantlerbilt. Br Farriss, white, and Freeman Ward, oolored, were ha ged by a mob al the fair-monads, noivr 1'nion C'tv, Teniu, their bodies being fonnd nt d,i ylight on the same tree from which Chanes Latham, Almrts TToncg, and Fr.iut Freeman, all colored, trere suspend.d March 11. Thej were members of a gong of desperate thieves. WASIIIftsiiTOX. Gen. d. D. Kt,oi.E.s has been ordered to duty at San Antonio, Tex., to relievt Gen. Thomas M. Vincent, who has been assigned to dnty at Omaha. The order takes effect Jane 1. The Okl ihonMi matter was diseassed by the Cabinet to-dny, says a Washington correspondent, bnt the proceedings are kept go secret that it is im o?sible to ascertain exactly wha. transpired. Enough, however, is known to warrant the statement that the ai m nistr.it on adheres to its original conclusion that the Oklahoma hinds are not public domain within the strict construction of the laws permitting settlers to acquire land under the homestead and pre-emption acts, and that the colonists will uc t lie permitted to enter the Territory until the st ttns shall be changed by affirmative action of Congress. However, it is probable that the President, in his nvsscge to Congress next December, will make recommendations for sveh legislation as will open np the Oklahoma territory to settlement and definitely settle existing troubles Sydney Everett, son of the lata Edward Everett, has been appointed to an important position in the State Department, Gen. Absalom Baiid has beei ordered to Chicago as Inspector Q moral of the Division of the Missouri.. .The statement that Chief Jnstic Cartter, of the District bench, has signified his intention of resigning is denied by him. President Cleveland has appointed Andrew J, Grcs to be United States Marshal for the District of Kentucky ExGov. Hubbard, of Texas, and Mr. Bufus Maee. of Indiana, the uevrly appointed United States Ministers to Japan and Norway and Sweden, were at the State Dcpaitment the other dav and received their instruction?. The former win leave for his post of dn'y the eaily part of Hay. The Attcraev General his given nn opinion to the Pr sifteU stf-fciiniug ihe eligibility of 31r. Iawton, of Georgia, for appointment as Minister to linssia.
Ths Snperior Court of New York ltas reversed tfcs decision in the ease of ex-Mayor Franklin Edme, of New Tori City, by the terms of whxk lie was to suffer fine and Imprisonment, and ordered that att proceedings be dumissed with costs. Mr. Edson's fafense was Ihe of appountment; to office in rteftmnwr of an minnctum restrainiag him therefrom Seven men were buried beneath a mess of fifty tons of biicks in a s!ab-IBTner ht Oscoda, Jtisa. It wag Cvp hours be. ore die bodies were reached. Only two were taken out alive. ...A suit brought against the executor. of J. B. ' Brown, af Pittsburgh, to recover on a note given for gambling testes at Hot Springs, called cutiestinkony that the dcceaW was token to a fhro bank and Kept intoxicated waule he list 14,066 in three sittings in a
Feelows, Bhaw A Kaymont, wholesalers of boots, shoes, and mbtiers at B03toa. bare failed, tor $100,. . . Begarding tha rw of houses which fell in New York .the e her day it is chared that they collapsed simply beeanse there wait nothing to hold the material together. The contractor, who is s id to have used rotten bricks and mud in the construction of the btnlingg, has been arrest jd. '
ASTomx Borax, a professor of lasgnages, threw sulphuric acid on Frankie Balltgan and Margaret Byan in the diningroom of a Detroit Hotel, because the ftrrmergiri, who had promised to go riding with him, procured a yocng man uretned in woma n's clothes to take his place. The carmen! of both girls arete xnmed. and Kiss Byan may be cBsagared ior Ufa The owners of two thoosand acres of atnvberry flants in the vicinity of Central ta, IiL, report exeprent crop pnapeeti. The yield is est mated at 200 car-loads The Grand Jury at Springfield, 111., has indicted Go i. f. 21. Beaer for procuring the frignatnre of ex-M-r-hal Wheeler to false retaras and espouse aceonnta. . . .Apathe Indiant are rt pcrted to be raiding the st etion aboua Mcrenrf. Arizona, and two ranchers are Said to hav- beeu killed. A BicKEsnso steuch proceeding from toom 184 in the Southern Hotel at St, Lonja demanded attention, but nothing was visib e save a large tnmk, v'hich, when removed to co: ridor end opened, dieclo ed the decomposing remain:! of a man doubled up in in narrow receptacle, with the words, printed in hugs letters over tie . face of t e corpse, "80 perish ill traitors t) the gr j it cause.- The to m kid been ocenpi d by two dondififd men, calling themeeives H. Lennox Maxwell, M. D.. and C. Antur Preller. both of Lrmrloa
It was thi body of the latter that was found in the trunk, and Maxwell m be!ieved to fttve chloroformed and tnurde.-ed hi-n on Easter Sunday and then left the city. On thr breast of Preller was a eross cat w.'th a knife, the mutilation having been perfo med afie - death Ihe eata!essnos8 of a hid in Chiego eitised afire in the Beed Building, Nog. 79 to 83 Wabash a enne, which was extinguished after a keg of fl3D,t:00 had been incurred. Tho nu ll sufferers were Maclean k. Retterer, stove-dealers; Dean, Footer & Damley, dTUggfartY supplies; Loewenthal, Kanf- - man & Co., cigars; and the Kevietv Printing Company A snowstorm was general throughout Illinois and Wisccusin on the 14th tost . the show drifting bf dl? in many
okie s. Snow fell also in Michisan and
korthem Indinna Bnrgnm blew a safe
m a. isiruigs uank at Miami, Mo., ana 00tained $7,009 in currency.
Vts thousand people visited the Stite
capital of Iliinoia on the 15th feist., to hon
or by their presence the twentieth anniversary of the death of Abraham Lincoln.
The rain poured incessantly .all day, and the origins! programme of marching ont to
tne eemetery had to be abandoned, and
servmee wee held u the ntate House. The speech of welcome was delivered by Gov, Ogles by, who was followed by the Hon. f. C. Conkiing. John A. Liga'.i, Gen. Sherman, of St. Louis; Dr. Slurk'otr of St. Louis, and others. Letters W'-n- revl from President Cleveland, exPieside it Arthur, Hobert Lincoln, and exPresMent Hayes, who exprassed regrets at b'ingtintW t . tt"i.d th e ii.cries. . . Tlte iSfil' ii i i f (!,, iiitli ,. , order of the Lo.v.l i.rgioii lu Ci.ir-'d states met in Chicago lest t eh. t: 1'; eiilent Hayes:
STOIJlTICAa. The President has mads the following appointments: To be Consuls of the United States, Charles T. Bnssell, o:' Connecticut, at Liverpool, England; A. Halter Gross, of Pennsylvania, at Athens, Greece; William W. Lung, of Texas, at Hamburg, Germany; Ho:.ri Vignnud, of Louisiana. Secretary of the Ligatim of the United States at I'a'is: Augustus Joy, of New Voik, fecond Secretary of the Legation of the C'nite t State at PorK The Wisconsin Legislature closed its thirty-seventh B' ssion on the 13th inst. Nine hundred and sixty-three bills were intro-
dneed during the session, and 425 became laws. The Governor sent in vetoes of bills for api oiuting Fish and Game Wardens, preventi. p the shipment of game from the Sttte, and for fi preservation of trout in Washburn County. Joseph W. NiohoIi, of Indianapolis, Intl., has been appointed Law Clerk of the Postoffice Department, vice John A. Henry resigned. Mr. Nichol is a brother-in-law of ex-Sergeant-ai-arms Bright, of the United States Senate. . . The President has appointed- the following-named Postmasters of the Pi evidential diss: M. Householder, nt Noblesville, Ind., vice James K. Fisher, resigned; J. S. Catherwood, at Hoopeston, III., vice Dale Wallace, resigned; Alexander, McKennon, at Crookston, Minn., vice Delos Jacobin, resigned: E. J. Debray, at Clyde, Ean., vice A. Cornforth, resigned; George H. Tracy, at Wilbur, Neb., v.ce Horace Cole, commission expired. Adutbal Jouett telegraphs that trains on the Faaama Boad are running regularly across the Isthmus, without molestation, The Fenians are said to be organizing for a fish.iai!l on CanaiSa, and the news oraes by the way of Detroit that they are now secretly drilling in Chicago. Kiel, the leader of the half-breed revolt, is said to be in commnoicatiou with the promoters of the proposed demonstration. A dispatch from Libertad, San Salvador, says: The basis of peace has been accepted by San Salvador and Guatemala, and hosliities have ceased. A general amnesty has been proclaimed, and awaits the approval of the allies. The plenipotentiaries will meet in Acajutla to arrange a definite treaty of peaee . . . The d rectors of the Grand Trunk Boad have published in London a report for the lat,t half of 1884, showing a decrease of 221,000 in the net receipts, and of 64.C00 in the working expenses It is said that Gen, Middletoo, representing the Canadian authorities, and Beil, the leader of the half-breed revolt, have begun peace negotiations by telegraph. A TBIPLE tragedy is reported from Holt County-, Mo., where Willi im Clark, having a wife and three daugh'ers. murdered a younc; girl whom he had betrayed and her aged mother. Hi then shot and seriously wound da lit; e brother of the murdered girl, and wcund up by blowing out his own brains OLrkwasaueathyyonng farmer. In Herkimer County. New York. Geo.
H. Humpf, an i. snie man, killed his wife and child by stabbiwg, snturtting their
e otbini with kerosene, a u burning tueiu
ne tuen cut his own throat. . . unknown pe. sons blew up a Ch ntsa wash-house at Anaconda, M. T., four Chinamen being
killer' ar.a one fati.l'y :n,ured. The explosion she ok the town and caused great ex-etement.
Repobts from Battleford, Northwest
Territory, ar: that the beleaguered people were stirring. The Indians in the dis
trict were burning and pillagin". Prince
A'.oert v,us ueii.-vi-u to oe in a nan con-
1 tion, and it wns feared that Biel's forces had captured Fort Pitt and mas-
SAcred tne peome. en. Mioaietou was
pressing forwaid, bnt his amman tion was said to be nlmi st worthleris.and the eommis-
sary department was 111 a wretched sfn'e .
The Unite .1 States nulhonhes are taking
every potisiite pjciun, uu iu prf , eni ne introduction of h-ilerit into this country. The canitary inspectors attached to the foreign consul ttes have all be'n rrap)Kinted by the Secretary of S ate. The qnarantiae stations at Sh:p island and Snjielo Sound are already in operati-n, and ihose at Delaware Breakwater and C ipe Charles will he put in operation immediately. THE Prince and Princess of Wales, on their way to Cork from Lublin met with enthusiastic receptions. At Lismore. in the cotnties of Cork and Waterford, 31)0 laborers presentod them an adriiea of welcome. At Dungarvuti, in Waterford County, when the train bearing the royal party passed, all ths vessels in the bay lowered their flags. At Ktlniac Thomas, when the royal jmrty went by, a black flag was hoisted over Temperance Hall. In Cork most of th? streets were spanned by triumphal nrches, and a majority of the booms-were adorned with j'tjns in honor of. 1 the advent of the royal visit ore. . . .The har
bor of Bombay has been lined with torpe-
does, to prevent we entry 01 a uussiau fleet.
A LosDON cablegram says: "Mr. Glad
stone's apparent hesitation over the Kuahk Biver affair has embolduned Bnssia, and she is now taking her turn in demanding
explanations and withdrawals. The report
is confirmed lhatM. de Gicrs has demanded
an- explanation of the presence of Capt. Yates, of Gen. Lumsden's stair, at the
Eushk Biver battle, and of tho pan he is
said to have taken in provoking that engagement. "
At Cork tho daylight demonstrations in
honor of the visit of the Prince and Princess
of Walos were frequently interrupted by the Nationalists, who responded to the cheers of the -sll-affectod portion of the oonulace with taunts. lUral bands played
at the same time "God Save Iroland" and
"God Save tho Queen." At night there was serious rioting. A number of the com
batants were dangerously hurt, and the
bruised heads and b nckened eyes were numbered by the hundreds. Tho hospitals etiuld hardly furnish beds enough to accommodate the maimed. TtBKEXis still undecided as to her course in the event of an Anglo-Bnssian war. She could determine the matter easily enough if she knew which wonld whip, but as no accurate information on that point has yet been secured, she feels a natural delicacy in tampering with the hereafter. It was reported from London by tho dispatches of the 101 h inst, that England and Bussia hi id agreed upon a basis for the delimitation uf the Afghan frontier, subject to a satisfactory explanation of the recent attack by Koinaroff. and that Penjdeh would be ceded to Bnssia.... Earl Dufferin went to Lahore to confer with the Maharajah of Cashmere. Active S reparations for war are being made in all ie Australian colonies. The British pen
sioners at Kingston, Ont., bavo been notified that in the event of war with Bussia all those under 50 years of age. might be culled upon to serve. ADDITIONAL SEWS. On Thursday last, Gen. Grant waa so much better that be took dinner with his family, partaking of folid food with no apparparent discomfort. Senator Chaffee said, after leaving Grant's house, that ho onsideredGen. Grant's condition wondeiful. "IIo seemed to me to look much b ttcr every way. His eyes were brighter than they have bjen for some timi- pas'. Wo .poke of tho remarkable sympathy mani ostcd by the ro- pie alt over the country for the General in his affliction and lio seemea 10 bo greatly aff ict A. The reports received at Ottawa from theN. r hwest indicate tbatJGeu. Middlotoa is rapidly advancing ai d is now marching to seize Clark's Crossing. It has bee n ascertained that Bell ha orossed the S skatohewan no ir Duck Late, and now occupies both banks of the river. The rebel scouts ar constantly appea ing and it Is expected that a i-kirmisa with Beit's men will t. tke place inimedUtoly. The London Telegraph publishes a dispatch from Vieuni which s :w taa DeGlors has telegraphed Baron DeStnal, at London, as follows: "I am charred by tho V ir's personal command to request you to inform the English Gov. rnment that in the O. .r's opinion war would b;- most deplorable to both countries, also th it the Czir flrmly hopes that a prompt and flmple arrangement of tho present difficulties may be cstabllsht d." Baron DeStaal telcgruphe 1 DeGlers In reply: "The E glish O. vcrnment has gladly accepted his communication." The impression Is that Bussia Is seek ng to gain time only to complete preparations to march on H rat and purchase in America a few more "Alabamas.'" The office of the Express, at Buffalo, New York, was entirely consumed by ore.
The loss will reach 81 UI.Oi'O.
It is understood that the policy of the administration with regard to the appoint mentstoplices in the S..ulh'r.i States, that are now held by eatered Bo: ubl'.nns, will be not to sut Blitutc wh to men for the colored men, but to replace incompet3nt or dishonest colored Republicans with colored Democrats who nro worthy and capable. In accor-lnnee, it is said with this policy, that the Postmastergeneral has just appointed ex-Representative Tom Hamilton, of Beaufort, South Carolina, route agent from Beanforl to Jaeksonboro, South Carolina. Hamilton was the loader of a small band of colored men who supported the Hampton Government in South Carolina in 1874. The Niagara reservation bill has passed the New York S;-na'.e. ft provi ies for a free pjrk around Niagara Falls forever, an i makej an appropriation for the purchase of the land. Edward Pierrepont, secretary oi the American legation at Horn is de i). The Baptist Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the We t, has just closed an iatercstinir session t Toledo, Ofaic, O.ie hundred and s. venty delegates were, in attendenes from six western Stat. s. Several missionaries Who recently retu-ned from India and China were present and took part in tbe exercises. The session was 00 'upl d in hearing tbo reports of the iflce rs, numerous addre ses and to the on.'ldora'ion of toj ics relat'ng to home and for;.in mission work. Mrs. A. J. Howe, of Chicago, was re-Meet .-d president forthe ensuing year. Tao next session will be held at Torre H ute, Indiana. . Prince Bismarck has announced that he will devote th j interest of his national birthday gift, amounting i about fc.OOOpjr annum, to establishing charitable f ouadatlons for students in tha university for the study of philosophy. The Prohibitionists are already outlining their campaign for the next Presidential election. 8t;cretary Swayno, of Pittsburgh, says the eim lidat s will come, on-? lrom the strongest Nor h rn State, t .e othor from the strongest Southern St ite. The steamer Maine, Captain Cliristoffers commanding, fr, m N-w York April II, to Brcm n, arrived at Hallux. C. plain Chr:stoffer repo ts that at 1:30 on Monday morning last he o mo in collision with tae -Russian b rk K-il-'ja, for Baltimore from Europe with a cargo of mahi tany. The steam r tt uck the Kalaj 1 on the port side Ju ;t aft of the cabin, cutting r'grt through her and tho cargo floated out of her. On of tho bark's crew was drowr.ed, tho others were taken on bo rd the sioamcr.
BLOODY STRIFE IN CORK.
THE MARKETS, NEW YORK.
Bkeves. Hoos , Wheat No. 1 White No. 2 Red Cobs No. i. Oats White l'ORE New Mess
CHHJAUU. Beeves -Choice to Prime Steers. Good Stripping Common to Fair Hoos FuJtra-Fanoy Red Winter Ex. Prime to Cheioe Spring. WHEAT No. 2 Red CoBK-,o. S Oats Wo. 2 Bye -No. . BARLEY No. a Bl'TTEB- -Choice Creamery Fine Dairy. " Cheese Full Cram ... Skimmed Flat Eiios-Fresli Potatoes -Choice, per bn Pons- Mesa MILWAUKEE. Wheat -No. 2 Ci RN- 0. 2 O ATP'-No. 2. It YE- SO 1 ll.inLEV -No. 2 PMUt Mess TOLEDv). Wheat No. 2 Red Coss- No. 2 OatsNo. 2 ST. LOl IS. Wheat -No. S Red. Con Mixed..... Oats Mixed . Rye Pork Mess CINCINNATI )) iieat No, 2 Red C'HN o re M Ixcd. . "... 1 I.'.'.'..'..'.;. . Pobk- Mesa F..O.-B. OKTROtT. Wheat No. t White." VI'. Cork- Mixed OatsNo. 2 White. . PCBK New Mom INDIAKAJOLIS. Wheat No. 2 liea Cork Mixed , Oath -Mixed " BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 hard Corn-No. a Oaw No. 2 White KAST LIIJERT?. Cattle -Best Fair Cotimoa Boos-, - 8ireEl;
to o) ui. 7. so 0.O0 0 5. i.oi m i.s l.Oi'-jl 1.04 .65 & .r.t
.48 (ft 13. 50
U.U0
S.7S 5.26 4.25 4.5U 4 60 4.25
.98 .45 .34 .00 .(it .22 ' .! .11 .05 .1.1 ,6 12.01 .H .4U .m .7 .3 12.00 ,1U .49 .38 1.0J .4t .:iS .B2 12.00 1 A3 .52 .98 12.28 6 B'l 1.04 .60 .44 12.75 .m .47
.85 1 03 M .44 C..S5 5.25 4.21 C.0J) 4.50
0.25 t' 5.75 4.75 T 6.00 5.00 & 4.75 (K .07 "s tf .48 & .7 .24 & .20 .12 (rt .06 m 14 (1 .03 (rl2.i!0
. .45 .3it .09 .0! i'J.50
.50 .40
The yhli oi Ihe or Males
Print and Culminates Hioi.
Princes bi
Fierce Fighting Between Police ami Nationalists -The Hojp'tals Fille.1 with Wounded. Tho Friuee iod Piincess ;1 Wnlvs, wh have been makiug a tmir of Ireland, nirive.l in the city of fork on the 15th inst. What followed 'is thnii desciiln d in the ( P hle dipntrues from tl:at tj: Th sun wis yUiiiing brightly and the waatliti- was 1, that could he " desired f 1 r Mich an occasion. The railway slation and the Creels iu its vieiuity were crowded with people nwnilii.g the arrival of ihe roynl puty. When tbe trni 1 drew into the station il was greet -d with henrty rhe rs. Kverythiug within the power of loyn'ists to do was done to make the reeept io 1 of the royal Visitois a sue ess. a id lh ir.nnajjers of the domonstm ion rema-'uMl up mist of the past n!j;ht to make sure oi th ir'arrangomn!a. When t':e I'linee and Princess
emerged fruui the inilwny stttio 1 aft?r tlipir
arrival in the city iney wer greotoa v.-im cheer alter cheer. l)nriij .; their progress in the parade, woriuu n and boys ran alcugside their cnitiae and kept u; Iheireheering to drown the Ussingof the uationalists.nh lined the enti.e voa'.c and made continued hostile demonstrations. The co duet of tho Utters aroused tho loya'i- to a hi h pitch of eut'hmsiasni. and they in ide the atr.-ets echo with shouts of welcome. The
wonder is iher. was no violent breath of
the peace during the royal progress, for it proceeded amid a continual warfare of
wonls anntamits ueiwecn me loyniisrs nun the nationalists, whose numbers we:e about equally divid.-d. A nationalist threw na onion at the royal carnage. The vegt-tnb'o afruek "one of the footmen with oo .sidti'.ili!o force, and ninny stones wete thrown by roughs nt the
p.-ople who followed and cheered the royal carriage, and the police sex esal times fired
nl tbe rottehs. J. O'Comv i', Nationalist
member of Parliament for Tippernry. marched nt the head of n procession of lieocrners. who c'osely followed the royal
and khiib "(rod Save Ireland"
every time tho Loyalists or their bai ds started nn "Ood Save the Oaeen," or "God
Save the Prince of Wales."
The Prince of Wales displayed some feeling when ho replied to the address of welcome nresented bv tin Magistrates of
Coric. He said ho was g'ad to hear tho expression of loyalty to the British Constitution and to the Queen which the address nnnt-iined. and honed that everv wrxon
possessing intltieni-u in Ireland woti'd exert it to avoid d ss-neions, which wo-tld inter
fere with the ol .ieet and procress of his
uresout tour throutrh the country and uniti
to nromoto the rtiil weifato of the Irish
people.
Immediately after Ihe procssiou was
ovor a meeting of the Cork Xatioual League
was held. The meeting tie.' area tnat tne loyalist ntteraot to eetuon fictitious demon
stration of welcome in honor of royalty had
proved a f.tilnre, and passed a resolution conijratn'ating John O'Coano -, who man
aged the hostile demonstrations, for the victory he had achieved fur the Natounlist
cause. The latest London newspapers con
taining accounts of the royal progress were burned in n bontire.
After the ma? i meeting Ihe Nationalists scattered through ihe city in parties number nt? from iiitv to ttve hiitid ed men.
Doors and windows wen smashed, flags
101 !3 .45 & .tw till .114 12,50 il 1.05 ( .511 t"i .40 CtJ,76 (" f.25 (' 1.05 (ft .61 & .45 1S.S5
& .! & .47Si m .87
& l.lOVj & .07 & .40 7.00 t 0.00 f 3.00 (fi 6.60 0 6.00
RUSSIA WILL NOT YIELD.
All tbe Signs Point to an Immediate War between the Lion and the Bear.
Komaioff Appointed Commander-in dbief in Turkestan and Russian Soldiers Advancing.
Both Nations Actively Making Preparations for the Impending Conflict.
USUHPEE BABEIOS.
The Would-be Guatemala Dictator's Career.
It Looks I.Ike War. Cable dispatch from London.! Tha faot th.it Uon. Kiuut mi has liesn apnrnn ed Commander-in-Chief over Turkeatan,
and that ltiifflia la sendinir ioices rapiiilj to Aialianistan, M univerri.lly reirarded as mean- ; ing immediate war. Then' must bo added to 1 tills another f ..-t oi two l;ii?shra men-of-war tn j
tue imez i.Rnui u.'iiiauitiviui u 1 iuuiwiwiuuki w th directions to avoid British pora. i dispatch fram Berlin etatci tha Russia ref oieu 10 yield an incn ot the territory she has occupied on tho Affrlian frontier. en. Komaroit's attack on tho'AfRhans is regarded in over'- iai-italof Knroiw us an act of war. In no well-informed quarter hero or abroad i there any bat tho faiueathope of petce.
General Juste linfino Barrios, the man responsible for the csoited condition of Central , American 110llt.es, and who is now reported l end, was born the iTtli of July, !-, at San Lorenro, in the de; ar mm! of San Marcos, 1 Guatemala. He was educated in the Colleae of Gnatomala, in 1 he c tyof that name, and was : gracinaied in 18B2. Ills upe. ial ttudy waa law, which he pursued In conneoiion with Keen 00eervation i the mis rable condition of the peo- I pie, kept down l.y bad government and the j Hnminn.no nf tha t-lerav and utit er classes. He
I he.'an his nubile car.ter tn Ii7, at the head ot a
Gen. KomnralTa Beirart, riie Official Messenger, of St. retershurg, publishes the followinK teletrram from Beti. Kcmaroff, dated Apiii 1: "On the .-sthof March otrr Seta hinen-. approached Dashkapil. When noitv thA liriiiffA wfl saw an intrenchment occu-
riied bv Aichana. in order to avoid a rontllct 1 1 roTninrinmirv lore . whioh In that, year stormed
sVattoned my tioops Hve verts (a little over 1 je barracks of Kan Marcos and put the izarrlsou t:iree miles' from the Afghan position. Jieeott- I timht. Th ssuccesa initiated attacks on the
vt oas with uait. Yateiamemoer 01 oir jrever
sdtn'aforceioommeuced on the'K.th. hen
the Afghans becaro? couviuced that wc had no Intention of attacking them they dally dre v nearer 1o our camp. On the 2lth the dispatched against a company of ours covl'rlni? a recommit erlns party three companies with a (tun and some cavalry. Nest day, thcir andaclty and arrosanc? increasing, they occuvAtt il hi.ii Anil commandiuir nosltion on the
left flank of out camp, uiado intrenchments, and placed a ens airy post in the rear of our lino and a nicket within aunshot of our fort. On the
Government under Mi leadership, Kivin? him (treat prcs ige. Failing to capture him. the rtillns powers made his father and brother prisoners, and leld them as hostages for the surrender of l!arrl;s himself, in two his forces were strengthened by the accession of Gen. Serapis t 'rivz, but in the 6ame year he was Incapacitated liv a wound received in battle. Bnbsequontlv, wliiie lie was still absent from the field of operation, ilipar-ttcn reverses ovcrtootho revolutionary lorees, Cruz and bis army
rNB.LA.NA STATE NEWf
--The New Albany rait-miU has resumed oporaticin. A JeffersonvD lo family has been potnoned by eating canned naokereL No deaths. Jaocb Troxoll, a pioneer ot PnEalb County, died nt W tterloo, aged 8T years, The body of Thomas Sonnaday, dre wned at Lawrtnceburg eight weeks ago, ban been found at Patriot. Georga H. Egiremeyer, of Biohmond, has been appointed jtdde-do-oamp, with rank ot Major, ot the Governor's 1 tail. Rev. V. Luesoher, a Lutheran minister.
I living; near Brookfille, died very suddenly.
Heart dlf ease was the supposed oause. A miter namad Jacob BurHhartwas run over by a Loulsv lie, EvarsviUe St. Louis train, at Chandler 8tation,and fatall Injured. B. 11. Johnson has purchased of P. E. Hoss a hfilf Interest in the Kokomo OazttU-
: Tribune, a paper ihat ably nils the Hold it 00-
i cupies. j T. C Burgess, clerk of Bartholomew . Coun y, lias bouf-ht a Dora Sp?gue filly, a i relative of Jay-Eye-See, a flue and speedy animal, for 8700. I Wm. Tonng, t 'ie laborer shot at Vlncennes a few days ago, by Russell Clark, who was ' carelessly handling a gun, has sued the latter
ior$7,U00 damagss. A saf sty deposit company is being ongan-
: lied at Indianapolis, and already the old Fletch?r it 8 jarpu Banking room has been I leased In which t do t uslness. j The managers of the talephone companj- , threatened to remove every telophone from the State tn cae tbe Legislature pat sea the ; bill reducing the monthly rental to $8. I Areola C ark, an old citizen of Busreron Township Knox County, was run ovor at In- , dlanapoils by a jouthbound passe ngui: train, and horribly mangled. He U60 years Ot age, and has; a large family. He will die. Mary Mahorj ey d ed at the city ho spltal at ' Lafayette, from excessive drink ami: exposure. 80 thorouf -hly was she saturated with
liquor tha -, her tiody at once began to turn
rjoi 10 iawy axHHPhf
.Solid Daily Trinft
? 5
mi
VlNCtSSATI ASO 00O0
Soli.l Tlnilv Trains tflfloh WsirV-ti
t;r. Lours and Lov&vti&W.
Lfi.
NO
ovmi
Time
or Sff
tni tnirn ttrfMan.rsand many of them being
shot or exiled, liaix os wus published dead, but . black, tendering immediate burial neoaasary.
( Iinnfro of "' fail'
Class or i-aasesisTen. : first Class, ieeond "' and Passiingert, all tarri
Tratna, con.ii.inw of Palace weeping rr
tletjc.ni Parlcr Coaehen and tprnt
Coaches, all running TaJa
WIPIIOUT OUAXOa. Only 10 Hours
Bilween Vincinnali and SI. wi.
Lovis and IOuitMU. But Four Hours 1 Sgetween Cincinnati aid tkkiUltf, ! . Tbe Ohio St mfalppl:&wiT, is Hit only Line eVw- j l&t. Ioniis and Ciiiolnn.I Under one nanagement, rxstihiog all "fcf trains through "SOLID,'' ard in consav q tenco U tfiu only recogrnlied first cl: route between those cities, it ' ajf Grades, Its Splendid ,.M0mPower, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Rmid ' ' !f lUiable the O. c M. to make fatter i?jt- i ago time than any other Western lBoa.
r-Ask for Tickets via 0.& M. K$fk. I'or sale by Agent of connectiiMtjJktis
W. W. PSABODT, Pwaa 4"-'''l it- n fcjvr,'rTrir nn Do 4wm ' -
. u. . ...... .. - ... r. v,. j
Cincinnati, onto:
iOux 1 sent the Afghan commandor an energetic tbe Government reckoned vrithout the host in i Edwai.a Mallov sot ln'o a fracas with pnmntnnti fn e.neiiiite the etr, bank of the. i,ia t mr inn hin rocnvi rv he asain as- I tonuru juiiu) ui u
summons to evacuate the lett bank of the
Kunlik, and tho right bank or tno aiurgnao as far as the mouth of tbe Kushk. He replied that, acting on tbe advice of the English, he would not retire beyond the Kusbk. I then sent him a private letter couched in amiable terms. On the soth, in order to support my demand. 1 matched with my detachment agiinst tho Atttlma position, still expecting a pacilic issue, but Are from tbe Afghan artillery and an attuok of their cavalry compelled mo to accept a combat." The St. Pctersbuig Journal says that tho foregoing statement l-?aves no question of Russian agirression; thet, moreover. Sir Petwr Lumsden's second dispatch to the British Government jutitied Gen. Komaroll's action, and that even Mr. Gladi-tone has shown a praiseworthy auxtety to atone for the ungracious words about Riuisla which hrst escaped him.
Another Version of the Conflict.
thia mntfAr tnr minti his rocovtrv he aeain as
sumed olYensiva (.potations. In which he was aided by Gen. viarcli Gvanados. May 8th, 18T1,
the ri-volutioni its issued a proclamation. Huose- ; quentiv thev euteied the t -rrltory of Guatemala, with Barrios a'; tho' ? hehd. and published their : proclamation. Severe lightiug followed with advantages to the rei t lutionlsts, and June : of the ' same year Uen. Garcia Uranados was proclaimed ! Preeldent. titiccesn still attended the insnrreo- ! tion, and GeiL Cent t, lTealdent ot the reouljllo, ; fled from the c junti v. The revolutionary army entered the capital the :ith of June, 1371. Gj-an-adoB was then made l'rovistonal Preeldent, and Barrios accept ! the command of the West D- . partmenta. from wl.irh be exjiclled all Jesuits. The President follO'i'cd thii drastic policy with . the expulsion of tbo Jesuits from tho whole . country. A racti"n followed, and Granados, apprehendinc danger, sent for Barrios, . who. having first forwarded troops to his coadjutor, followed them as soon as he . could. I'pon arrlv ng at the capital he was commissioned to command the forces of the '
new Oovernttent. tie Olsposea or rno re- j
St. Petersburg dispatch.1 A ntmor la mit-rctit. that, tha conflict between
the Russians and Affchans aros- in the follow- I act.lonarv i anse in t ivo battles. Parrios then re
Ing way Horn cot the Kngli-h oQicera stationed I turned to hi work tn the West Departments, at the Afghan outposts invited some kussian mt the Govornmei.t not being able to carry ont officers on the oiher side -to breakfast, j his policy without his personal presence and The Hussians were unable to accept the . assistance, he v.ai invited to take charge of it. invitation, but they sent an Invitation to j tn May, l72, ae on ered the capital, the virtual the linli.-n ollicers. The latter accepted : hi ad of the He uiilic. His immediate action
and staia in the missian camp unt ibis as
night and then asked lor u escort, uen. oma-
roff dhwidscd Mime of his officers as privates to accompany the e-coi". wltli the object of obtaining news of the Afghan torocs. When the escort arrived at the Afghan campeneot the Bus-dane waa observe 1 taking notes In his pocket-book. The Afghans tried to take away the book, a struggle ensued, and a shot was flrt'd, from which side is not known. The Russians hurried b ox to their camp, when their troop were called to arms, and wore sdlvauoc-d aga nst the Afghans the next morn'ng.
Hen. Komaron l aireaay cauea tne coimueror
Everyone Is e'ated at ats sue-
npou bl izing bonfires, and many gnn stores we o broken into for the purpose of urmiug
t e mob. Poheeineu. when cneonnterea sing y or in small squads, ere attacked and beaten unmercifully with their own truncheons. In manv cases the police rallied
and charged desperately upon the mob, but
they wore nimbly Kinrouuueu antt repulsed. The police then resorted to a free use of tlwir revolvers and bayonets. It was hand-to-hand fighting qt the most desperate s.ort, tho police sHndiug back and secpiving and inflicting terrible iii'ivries. At midnight the streets weio p-.ne ica'ly in possession of the mob. The policemen who remained uninjured could not attempt to do more than maintain thoir positions and tight on th? defensive. In addition to a'taelts from the crowds in the streets, the police were exposed to murderous volleys of stones from windows, housetops, and other points of vantage. The hospitals a.e full of injured policemen and rioters. OTHEK FOIIEIGX INTELLIGENCE, Egyptian .ifliLlrs. iGleaued from the London dlsputclic.-.i It is rej ort tl that Osman 1 iiguu. with but a few fn. lowers left, has retreated to Erkowit. O dtrs have been sent to the Mudir of Scubort to deliver tlie town, immediately tolhf King of Abyssinia. A number of American ladies are making arrangeinentB for a concert to bi given in London, tho i roeeeds of which ill be added to the fund instituted by the Princess of Wales for the relief of Ihe wounded in tbe Soudan caupnigri. SI. de Fioveiuet, French Minister ol Foreign Affairs, has received from M. Barrere, French Consul General at Cairo, an account of the seizuro of the French newspaper Boaphorc-Egypt tea by the Egyptian
nf thA AfarhftflR-
and decomtinnn were torn down and heaped ; ce, and considers the affair a reverse for noon bl mine bonfires, and mnnv aun stores Eaghtnd.
The Bear Eager for a Fight. fSt. Petersburg dispatch. The war feeling here is overwhelmingly strong. The Czar and Carina and the members of the royal family attended a concert at tho Grand Theater, in this city,- for the benefit of invalid soldiers. Tho presence of the Czar aror.se! the greatest enthusiasm. The national anthem was sung by the whole audience, and vh-. n tne Czar advanced to the front O'' his box and bowed his
I thanks he waa m ceted with a hurricane of I
cheers, 'the ovation wa continued outside the theater, and the royal party was followed by I crowds of lwople to tbe gates of tho palace. I The Minister of M ar, speaking to a olrcle ot
ofhers, sai l he mm tne a ur. nee ot ineuzar that the Russian ti oops might advance, but that they would never retire. Russia continues her naval and military preparations with RrcM. energy. Admiral Bliestakofl has ordered all torpedo beats to be sent to the Baltic and the Black Sea. Torpedoes have just been sunk at the canal bidding St. Petersburg with the sea. Cronstadt, St. Petersburg, and the nniniw st. Krasnna Kelo a re now connected bv
telephone, so that the Czar will be informed of !
every movement, iu uaae ux uaiuiu vy i glish fleet. The Russian licet has been in a thmough state of t udiness ulncethe 3d of April, There is great activity at Odessa. It la manifested not only by the garrison bnt also by other troops stationed there. Numerous battalions ot Cossacks are reviewed t very day. The sarrlson at Kertsch Is engaged night and day in hastening the completion of the works at that point, and the Souring mills arc worked at their full capacity In the preparation of provisions. The Czar has informed both the Vienna and the Berlin Cabinets that he docs not dtaire war. The Knglish demand tor the retirement ot Gen. Eomnroil's forces from thfitr present position Will, however, not be acceded to, since it is evident that tho advance of the Afghanawas tho provocation leading M the recent attack. This view of the matter, entertained hyltussia, la also held by Austria end Germany. These powers support the Rttsslra Government in this explanation ot the recent battle.
was to dissolv.; all l;oman Catholic societies and t declare their p :opcrtle national; to establish the liberty of the press and fleet other chmges of the same general character. He then, once more, returned M the west, and in the early part of ik78 was again called on to take charge of the lot eminent. A popular assembly was convokctl, a ad Barrios elected President ot the Republic, to snee -cd Granados. He was inaugurated th' i;h of June, isT-l. In October, ls70, hli tenure wa prol.c ged, and jMarch 15, Ihko, ho was re-elected lor a term of six years. Two or throe n or ths aqo his scheme for consolidating tho Central Ameri an titates into one Government, with iiiins If at the head, waa promulgated, and the subsequent details are too fresh to mini re repetition. Barrios had ardent admirers and fierce detractors, as men of his aggressive and powerful type arc sure to have. Whatever may have been his faults as a ruler, he cannot be charged with a lack of diligence and energy.
LOUIS RIEL.
Leader of the Half-Breed RebeUIoBi Against tbe Canadian Government.
John Twentymsn In a saloon at Aurora, knocked h:m down and jumped on blm with his heavy boots, breaking bis Jaw, and inflicting wounds that may prove fatal. Malloy es
caped. Albert i'laias, employed in a savr-mlll in the southe'Ju part of Huntington County, while eog-atfod in removing dust from under the saw, re ;eivc d severe cuts iu his bead from the saw. Ills recovery Is believed to be impossible. Professor Nowklrk, of tho State University, has charged that the speech of Morey M. Sunlap, who has been selected for orator la tho State oiKest, was taken almost entirely from A. D. White's "Century Message," and
an Investigation Is to be made ot the charge. Johnson Pyle, a farmer, and two of his hands, wnoae names are not learned, together with Pylu'a 19-year-old son, were drowned in the Wabash Biver, about throe miles from Merom. The three men.-It Is said, had been Intoxicated, and lett the management of tbe boat to the boy. Gerliart Burlarg. ., a Fort Wayne scavenger and it noted miser, dropped dead In front of tho ccuit house. He had been worth $.- 000 until fl-re years ago, when three robbers onrried .way i basketful of gold from his bouse. T o of the i-obbers have served Urjis
in the State's piMson. John Buck, a wed known citizen of SbelbyviUo, claim to vce seen the mysterious : animal which has been terrorising the rest- : dents of tha State for Ibe past week, and dedares it U a large panther. Nothing has been i heard of the "erfttor" near Marion, where It was first ie port ;d, and it 1s hoped by the In- , habitants of that locality that they will not te scared anymore by its frightful howllngs. For several months p.stthe tongue of the : infant son of W.Ulam Surter, of Wabash, has
: beeu Increasing in size, till now the mouth Is i completely ailed and almost hair the tongue : j protrudes ilrom between the lips. It Is impos-1
I sible for to e child to shut its mouth, rospira- ! tion is grently Impeded, and only liquid food
can be taken. T'm doctors declare that tnere is no relief savu in cutting down the superfluous growth. - At a m jeilng of survivors of the Thirtieth Indiana Regiment at Fort Wayne, resolutions oommisera:lng the illness of General Grant were telegraphed to his family. Amour the visitors were Generals Williams, of Warsaw, Blair, of Watei loo, and Colonels J. B. Dodge, a C. Zolllnjjer, George B. Humphreys, X. B. McDonald, of Columbia City, and D.If. Farter, department commander, O, A. B. Acsmpflro was held In the evening at which two hundred veterans nat down. At Dublin a Uvoly chase took place after a negro who had been lurking about the nelghborhoodn'or some tlm.'. Is was headed
by the town marshal, and hjs assistants were
BL00MINGT0H
BUSKIKK DUXCAN M$mtfhk S ' , flee In New Corner BuI1wk ,: J&e
stairs, will practice in an rm.mmftM Mute. Speitial attention tfmM business, ami to collection m'taifKtmn:SKK a
mittance of all claims. 'mtMi
'O-'-'ti'l
by aid ol ialty mado of !rlsPvlSf nee of claims of albkitiyf f?f3
" -Ti
varHfteoeif.l:
1
1W
mm
LOUDBS 4' MtERS, Atorsto. over First National BaUfc
nets of a legal nature given: eiwi$ls,5a
-.ion in all courts. Keal estate ubios
fully examined
iiiract. A anccia
tion and remittance, of claims tf aibl in &
"jf VLKF $ PITMANr 'Amit,
ItA practice in the eial attention siven
probate business. Office,
posite tno J'rogrcss un ce,
Collectors. UKcein murott
hiiildinir Snecisl attfnl!On PIVM:
lling decedent' estates, and to n rebate business. Also, abstracting:
W-l i CT JS, W a ST a lunurl Wit'lI
Mh Bloominatoo. bid. Offlce, ':'xm
iron's Block, north side square. :?gJ business and collections given pHgjfs tan Inn Will nraetice in Ciiiirts
"''ioitiins; eiiunties. Business aoWlifeK
F. MoRGAX, AtUn'Mr.'
il West 3 do Block, aiyjj
m, ?rr-r.."T .,.-Tfi
will give i-peciui nnu ywwwsf; 'tivj&t
tion. ifasmess aitennea tOtu' surrounding conntios. ' ' ' . '
T T Umce Ave doors soutn. Ol
corner. uD-tairs. Do a t:enei
and probato business!
courts ot adjoining connues. -v, n Mrsi DDirr A .
in Nw 111. .ok. un-ttitlrs. .wimri
Calla & Co.- Will practice -n :'fppf f. courts. Snecial attention' eivwaEiife-J S
sion Claims and probate
Tt A FULK. Attorntv. Office
rt. tot itfcAWs new tffllil'l
over corner room. Special tMNMRvt I
be given t. probate ousiness, tm-jeim prompt collection of claims. :;H TOHiV GRAHAM, attorney, real
I ttn and insiiriince afirent. alietlMtag'.-V''J
stain, over corner room In- i&pMPl
McNani Block. Business. aobKiltettu:
PWM
The Uon "Sot Backward. CLondcn dispatch. There Is no abatement in the exclteinenthere. The war feeling runs high as ever, and any news
on the war question u thirstily aevnureet uv tne
public. It is Known mat cngia ioi ana ltussig i w,ti, ninvins ii wi.itine eamc. neither wish
ing to give the ohonsothat will call for a deciartlonof war, bnt eaoii at the same time straining every nerve to be prepared for an emergency. Two men-of-war belomflng to tho channel squadron now at lungstowia, Ireland, have been o:deretl to Portsmouth to lake torpedoes on board. It is reported that they will then proceed Immediately to the lial tic. The War Ofuco is overwhelmed with offers ot service sent In by army, militia, and volunteer officers. The recruiting elepots in London and tha provinces are dally besieijed by men anxious to enter the military nervice in view of tho prospect of war with ltnsiiia. Suitable applicants are be ing accepted as rapidly as can be arranged. All the Admirals ctf tbo British navv have been notified to hold themselves In readiness for active service. A special injunction has been sent by the Admiralty to Vice Admiral Lord Hayes, commanding the British squadron in tbe Mcdil erranean, to hold himself and his fleet ready for service.
Government. After Rivmij the matter full pubUo. it is known that Engla id and Russia
consider ition, m. ie rrevomei. ' jiciim a foimnl protest ag.tinst the Egj'ptian Government's action. It is said England wauted Turkey Ml occupy Egyirt under English officers. Turkey' first objected, bnt it is believed she is now inclined to agree with England's wishes. Cable Xot4s. Baron veu Schorleuierolst, tho leading representative of Dr. Witidthorst, has re: sitmed his seat in the Kcichstag in consequence of a serious quatrel with Dr. Wiudthoist. M. Alfassa, tho prominent financier ol Paris ad London, has failed. His liabilities in Paris amount lo 5, 000,000 francs and he owes l,0UO,tM 0 francs to the London Stock Exchange. Other fni lures are feared. Armenian marauders broko iulo the apartments occupied by th British t.'ouKnln'e at Er?eroum. the principal city in Aruienii. and seriously a ounded Ma j. W.
F.verett. ihe Cousnl. One of the burglar
hnc li.an niuulit and immisunetl
plaint hns been made to me row iii.oui this outrage, and an urgent rleniaud made for fat sfaclion. Tinted Suites Minister Lowell will formally introduce his snccessor, Mr. Edward J. Plielps, to Ihe Court of St. James, the Cabinet, and the Fereun OfheM early in May. The retiring Minister is also arranging a series cf dinners and entertainments, so as to give Mr. Phelps as pleasant an introduction to London political and social life as possible. As soon a the new Minister is fairly installed Mr. Lowell will return to the United .States. His health is numb improved. Effects of Tobacco an Youth. Dr. O. Decaisne lias made t-pecial observations of the effects of tobacco in thirty-eight youths, front to 15 years old. who wore addicted to smoking. With twenty-two of the boys there was a distinct disturbance of thedronlntion, with palpitation of the heart, deftciencieH of digestion, sluggishness of the intellect, and a ersmnic for alcoholic stimulants; in thirteen instances the pulse was intermittent. Analysis of the blood showed in eight cases a notai,i fnli;n. nff In tbfl nnvm.nl nninhor of
li.l inuiK v" " ' ....... n;'l corpuscles. Twolv-? boys suffered fipiuentlv trom breeding of the nose.
Ten complained of agitated sleep and tire army, is now wi cmstant nightmare. Four boys, had j of tta
ulcerated mouths; and one of tuoni contracted consumption the effect, Dr. Deeaisne believed, of .hu great deterioration of the blood, produced by tie prolonged and excessive use of tolmeeo. The younger children showed the more marked symptoms, and the !etter-fed children w those that suffered least. Eleven of the boys had smoked for six mouths, eight for one year, and six for more than two years. Out of eleven boys who were induced to cease smoking, six were completely restored to normal health after siv months, while the others continued to suffer slightly for a year.-.SVie?it(0 Monthly. The United KtatOB mint nt Carson, Nov., has shut down coining money until July, bnt tho Kupcjiute nden! has $d,ro,0U.i in the vaults for p-nding atone y until work is r' Biimed.
Tbe Russians' Boast. An Odessa (Russia! disnntcb says that " war between Russia and England is believed to be unavoidable sooner or later. The Russians boast that the railway Is ueing rapidly pushed to Sarakhs: that there are already 20,ouo Russian
a l troops on the Afghan iron tier, and that there nun-, .Mnruimnm lit ftitmnrcAnfl which conld bt
marched to Herat in two or three weeks. The only possible rel.anoe on peace is in Mr. Gladstone a pacific jwlicy. - Kot a Bitch, A dispatch from Rawil-Pinde, India, says: : "There waa not a si gle hitch in tho whole coarse of the negotiations between tho Ameer anil the Viceroy of India. The Ameer has great belief in tho natural defensive s.rencth ot Afghanistan to repel Russia. He believes i bat the Komaroff incident will set th whole country against the Russ ans. The p aceful aspect of affairs at t ai.ul is convincing pioof of the stability of tho Ameer's ride." Turkey's Attitude. Advices from Constantinople are to the effect that the Turkish Ministry is divideel tn regard to the question af an alliance with England or Russia. Meetings f the Ministers arc held fre- , ouen'ly. It is stated thit the Rnusian Oovernment h is offerreHl to snirehJer Kar and to alh w Turkey to occupy the llalkans in return for i closing of the Dardanelles and the Bosj liorus
against English men-oi-war. The htuw n favors the adoption of a neutral policy. Kussian Arsenals in Full Blast. The imperial arsenals at Cronstadt and elsewhere, says a St. Pet ralnmr dispatch, are being worked to their utmosUatiacity preparing field and siege artillery, small guns, and ammunition for immediate servioe.
Louis Riel was first heard of in 181, the yeat In which the Canadian Government bougbt tha
greater paitot ihe lands owned bv tho Hudson's Bay Company. Soon after the Northwest became a pare of tbe Canadian Confederation, and the Government undertook to survey tbe whole country tvith the view of making allotments of land t settlers. Surveyors were then employed In laving out the country in "sections" of Hqilare miles, to be subdivided among tha settlers. These rectangles are measured ff apparently without regard either to ihe natural features of the country or to the habitations or claims of the settlers, mainly half-breeds, who are already in possession Ev en when tho half-breed has not established a habitation ho has staked out a "claim," snd fcas "located" it. as a matter of course, with the greatest possible frontage upon one of the rivers, which are the only highways of the wilderness. Jfo record existing anywhere nf t.hosn rfairnH. the Uovimment at Ottawa
b&3 dtspaised of many of them to persons who , free gravel roads, on March 1, 1885.
had compiled, as the half-breeds In possession t had tailed to comply, with the retinlrements of : the law. One day as a snrvoyor and his men were surveying a base line through ; some property Riel. who was followed . bv a party of unarmed half-breeds, put ' his foot on the ch In being nacd and ordered the surveyor and bis men to leave work. They ' did so. Subsequently, in the fall of 1809, he took 1 possession cf Fort fiarry, now Winnipeg, and armed his followers with uo Knfield rifles found In the stores ol the Hudson Bay Company. He ! issued a bill of riitbts from Fort Garry and continned the insurrection until the following spring, when lie was driven across the border Into the Unfcetl States by the forces under Col., ! now (jen. Lore; Wolselev. Five yoars Inter he returned to Manitoba and was elected to the House ot Commons, but did not take his seat. ; On result, of the first Riel rebellion was that the Goyermncut gave 20 acres each to the halfbreed settlers In Manitoba, As this excluded .
from the advantages of the concession more than it included, tno grievance as described In the last para -.'i aih still exists and Is the cause ot the present trouble. Tbe rebels now serving j under Rl"l demand lhat. the claims arising from rosses-dou slia l talcu mecedenco of the claims arising iron, patents where there i a conflict; that eacli set . Icr shall have his po-sesaion to the . extent of -iiu acres confirmed by patent, that Bis . "loc tion" or his land shall be resnectcd, and
that tho Government shall make provisions for
Ait- Vl iO4To those who contenipktte
West or Northwest this coming
desire to fupgest the aavr-SMItl some inotiirv as to the rente
numerous find eager, tlie chase being through j takt. Tn ttV.s connection we
fields and over fence?. In trying to pass . (ha attention of those interest
through nl rlel wire fence the fellow stuck i inducements offered by the
fast. Upon se urchin? him a number of skele-1 ton keys ver: found, and an amount of stolen property was found at the place where ;
he camped. Be wassemtto jaiL
Wm. Osborne and J. I Reeves, bondsmen
of J. 2. MeOvaine, the defaulting Trustee of ; Jackson Township, Wabash County, who, af-; ter lo-Ing bis entire fortune and all tbe public funds in his hands in Chicago margins, ' skipped out, nre making a vigorous fight to escape liability. Several prominent attorneys have beeuengagod, and, though the contest will be spirited, the impression prevails lhat the gentloman will bo compelled lo make ; good tho dotal cat ton, umou nting to $5,000. Montgomery County had 137.78 miles of
Forthetr
consttucUcn tonds were issued to the amount t of 8284,500 ami $88,6WJ.T In tares collected. Bends to tbe 8 mount o f $2T,5 have been redeemed, which leaves $S37,000 yet to be w
i
D.U.U Like us the war of
prompt connections and UutHjualM"
for tbe safe and covurortaore
of passengers of all classes.
I yju
deemed. There is on hand 819,78a83 to re
deem bondi with, and of which 2,500 will be ,
ore canted over tne
best Railroud in the We9t,
landetl in Cuiou Oots; cape all. itnnoying Ooirdbaa
You can purchase tickets and ,
baggage checked through te avoidine all veDttions wnHe
you are going to travel -&t0$Mfi
tage to secure rue ojsi, aoajfr
cicu ciu uir v juvAbu -3
are sure to net it.
Residents of BloomiugtO ilMiiinff to visit Tndianiiooliit W
VanoaZiTA Hovte tmt Gmncaatle ,
tion tbe safest, the quickeltt, a ad AppUcatiou for rates of Hn fitfti . Ahrmld be made to the 'aaarn
Agent or to H. K. DBntO,
aaaiot&nt iMnmi naaaommrBa
iKSiAXApaua, ia
the educathin 01 the children of the half-breeds and for the su port of the Indians whose alli
ance is courted, ov tms uemanu. j Riel was uorn iu liM. within five miles of Fort Garry. He was educated for the priesthood In ! Montreal, and possesses the ability, especially ta j tact, craft, and persuasion, wiilob, aided by con- , sld rable attainments, and a strong sense of what he believes to be the wrongs suffered by the half-breeds, accounts for his domination : over tho agcrier ved Indians and half-breeds who follow his leadership. While the f'.rm of his features suggests the : Indian, his conrplexicn ia fair snd his eyes are : light blue.
THE TlUiSlDEM'S PLANS.
to
OTHEK JTOKEIUN SRffli. Tlte Soudan War. j A dispatch from Buaklm says : "Hashi-en, re ' cently the headiiuarterf of Osuiau iiigma'i' cn-
arc Drenarctt to submit to
tbe British, provided that the latter advance to Tambouk. It w rcporled that (Jen. McNeill is I eolun bono. The town becoming filled with : deseriers from Osman Uigma'sarmy." : A Cairo dispa;ch sayn: "(Jen. Woleoley says ; i.n I... nn Man rt illiiinf 'Oliinif hm intnnt.inn to'
MV IM, . ---- - - --- - - - recapture Khutoum in the autumn' 1 'ranro H ad China. A i'arls dispatch stale-, that orders to cease hostlliti' s were sent U Admiral Courbet, and Gen de 1,'Istc on the lei h inst. i'lcmii troops, however, are still emt.aiki.ng for Tonqutn
ALL SORTS. The liev. T. DeAVitt TakiMfee mid bis family are to spend ti.io summer in Europe. SeckeTaby Endicott has leased Minister Pendleton's Wnsliingtcn house for fouv jears. SEcrnETAJfS Espicorr has resigned his position as a member of the Hoard ot Hatyard Overseers. The lVnn6-Kee Lo.ijeslature passed a bill muting biilUpluying on Sunday a crime funishabW by a tine of f SO,
He Has liinol Ont a Prograramv
Which lio Will It Is Idly Adhere. nVvshington Hpeoial.1 The f resident quite rigidly observes the hours designated for the reception of visitors, und in tho departments there are uot tpiite so many town meetings as there were two wet:Us ayo. Cabinet days, which are now Tuesday ami Tlmif day .visitors are only received at iho Whito House before 12 o'clock. The half-hour between 1 and 1:30 the J 'resident has sot apart to receive in the East Room thoas who may call upon him simply lo pay respects. From 1:30 to 2 he- takes his lunch in the private offlco whifi iidjoius his sle-piiig apartment. JVom 2 nnlii -1:30 he devotes to otlioo business and receives visitors with whom
special appoiutinents have beeu made. The timo between 5 and 7 on pleasant afternoons he eb'votcs to exf .rciae, and has aL ; ready taken most of the delightful elrives ; about AVaKhiiiftoii Ho has Mtid thai he I does not intend to leave Washington this summer. He will ptobnbly take np his I residence at Iho Soldiers' Hume about June 1 1. He bus already givi'n orders for some improvement ia the famous Lincoln cottage, whero the martyr President speut the swntuers of Ihe war years.
paid out on April 28. The cost of the con-1 structlon was $, &: paid for gravel, ' 915.928.16; damages, $8 288 6; all other expenses, $12 598.82; which makes the total coat, , !30fl,329 31. The bonds have drawn 832,9.,.8S '. interest. While tuminaging around In a pile of old rubbish lu bis cigar store, at Lafayette, John j B. wagner oarne across a package ot old Kit. ; llkinnick ; tao king tobacco which had lain ; there since bel'ora tho war. Mo such smoking tobacco is now produced In this country. Tn all there weire about forty pounds of It, and each packago still retains the flavor which made it s iwpularin lis day. In the same pile of rubbish w.-ro found two boxes of ct gars, also mad a before tbe war. Tuete cigars, though very dry, are st'.U In as good condition as when II ret made, aud are composed of a better quali ty ot tobacco than is put Into the cheroots and cigarettes of the present day. The llttlo town of Morrlstown, Shelby county, Is enjoying a sentatlon, which, owing to the loo.il jpromlnencs of the parties interested, is ctiuslng considerable talk. The excitement was occasioned by the sudden do parture of Mrs. Ash, the wife of Bert Ash, a well-known young man of respectable family. ' to whom ho was married on September 17, 1881. Mrs. Afh's maiden name was AnnaH. Milllgan, and they were engaged to be married several yucre igo, but the match waaforsomo reason bio ken off and Miss Anna went West, where eho remained until last fall, when she returned to hwo'd home, and Bert immediately renewed his suit, was accepted and mar-
rlfd, as a'ttovc stated. I'ctil here lately every
ORCHARD
.
PROPRIET6R-.f lX
,itW'".iJ
Oppitetlie Depot,
snnni;w:
TTsrv.s"
S'WS1!!B. '
ll(ll -T
. ' a
WT X JPtmBl t nwal a?
iUM
. vja m
. 'e-'- .l-.J
monks mm
I fln.BVt IB HOW lMII.SnBBia w
uuii!iuu, nir? niutuii oiaitf.Ukr S
Vwa Oallv 'rhrueurh Fatt
m i ttiiu in kiomm unMv.
-vviasii. w mvain mm f'i'-r AuiainA a- aa
vmvaou w
Counectlug closely with llii allihl iml iknihlllt " 1 i. . out ot Chlongo on the Hat .'QnaMkmMHHvAH
Ing Jid evening through tratBS eSgtef
onine uieat a uutern ana sontaimM This Popular Routs now runs fits fort9.ble cxMChes on (lav aud Pal 1
nlghl trains, and has finly Oucretfaanaa
thing moved along pleasantly in their dome. South, Bast, orWest. ""T ,
tie life, but it finally began to be whispered
around that Mrs. Ash bad marred a uian whileentt West, from whom uho had never secured a divorce, unci certain parties Investigated tbti matter and claim to have received letters proving her former marriage. Tho matter came to her o.ns and eho iiuletly skipped out, leaving Be t In uncertainty as to wheUte hei is yetan oi l bachelor or a giass widower. A ten ible hnnd-to-hand struggle has taken plaej in Oreeu TuwiHUip, Morgan County, be. twe-cn Tiiomiis William md hiasouUavc, Tliey had both been In Martinsvil'e drtnktng, and rotiirnol hr.mo lato In the cvoning, and after dart: liee amo engaged In a (juam 1,-dur. ' ing which tho son wsiiulted tho father ana (tabbed him I i the throat, Before the flow of llocd eoulci be slopped tho father came, near bleediug to iea b. For the aot the fa-
tlier has elliiinliorited the son, and driven hint, j
from home.
Sf'i im iivn
Miltitia HsT-BT "
il ifi iBaj.-'.-v
I '1
ovWaS.A-MV railroad lta s," Si
JSP . '
Wilfi
Ht'on Cohwax's stciy, "Called Back," has been tiai:.siBtc(J into French, Gorman, jttjjiitu, JVorsc, Swdih, Pntch, Hooinanigs, find Welsh.
The Bourt em Indiana Hormal College hai; opened, with an attendanceot over 200, whiot, wUi niobiitily react ?(!. Prof. R A. Ogg, Hi Now AJbo.uy, ana be: n elected pretideiitfw' the eneuiiii yar.
Sell Through Ti:t4St8
crosauu and in-iwUiu
check 1 v&irti thismiifa to na
Mon, avoiding the dlstucreeabli anaagraus ohoeking, thi danger of mialng dirrcl tion, and tbe expewo and wony (
lay-over on me ouraey. ,. Irfiwte. Land Kxnlarera', and
WtntsHd Summer XonrilSson!
eta oitpHi ttielr reicuve asm . wiapiim miiy give MniftMg tn ngTrd to the b eoaae t SwjStgtt
ami easiest onanges, ana. two mmrnm and nl:is-nt. rnntfl: and Villi ftfirlishl
Maps, Ttum-Tsb.ee aa Mll.tfM
WM. S, I8AI DWIM, CARTB.flSWetSe Gen. Fas. At nl, WltCtffifci
iwcago, in.
Resident tent$if
Dr..
-.trr
Cs.
( .
w tr-r ;
1 fining llrwal. -t.. All At
gS55
aw-. . Stst4!'e-