Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 November 1886 — Page 1
Recorder's Office ja586
Republican Progress.
KSIwUtUSHED A. . 1M.
fU$LL8HED EVERY WEDNESDAY
BIXKJMIXGTON. 1ND.
PiaMicaMewfiMhv.- "Frojrre Woe,"
" A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF HONBOE COUNTY.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1886. NEW SERIES VOL. XX.-NO. 38.
And is RmS) t Tens, li LimatLii nt T.
OHIO ft MISSISSIPPI BAILWAT. JL
. Solid Daily Train (each my) beiween CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS. i Solid Daily Trains (each way) between I CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE. Solid Daily Trains (each way) between i Sr. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE,
Change of Can for AST
Class of Paaacmsen.
first CiaiM, Second Cleat and Emigrant Passengers, all carried on Fast Express Trains, consisting of Palace Steeping Care, tlegcmt Parlor Coaches and comfortaoU Daw Coaches, all running THROUGH WITHOUT CHANGE. Only lO Honrs Time Utiwtcn Cincinnati and St. Lorn, er St Louis and Lmaswiile. But Four Hours
jQFJktotm Cincinnati audi Lcuismll.
The OBMaWMSHsajr avmr ; "is tie only Lint bettaeen
Xouisi and OSnofsuMavl
ts.
.Under one management, running all it trains 'through "SOLID," and in consequence is the only recognised first class rente between those cities, ita JSasy Grain, lb Splendid Motim Forcer, Steel Rails, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed Xnable the O. M. to make Aster average time than any other Western Bond. IVAsk for Tickets Tia O. M. R'y."tM Tor sale by Agents of connecting line East, West, North and South. W. W. PBABODY. President an Ges. Wg-r. Yf. B. SHATTUC. Gen. Puns. As. CINCINNATI, OHIO.
THE NEWS. Intelligeaoe by Wire firom All the World
rOEEIGN. General Kaulbars has caused a report to be widely circulated that Prineo Ferdinand of HohenzoUera will shortly be proclaimed successor to the King at Kouraania. The Alexandria (Egypt) Cotton Produce Association reports a slight increase in the yield of the crop over that of ls5, but that the ginning out-turn is no better. A French polios aj;ent and a wine mer
chant have been arrested at Ars snr Mosolle, Germany, for decorating tho tomb) of frenchmen who fell In tho Franco-Prussian war.
Fret! Archer, the phenomenal English
jockey, while suffering from typhoid fever at
Newmarket, killed himself with a. revolver.
He was in his thirtieth year, had won 3,300
race, and was worth S-t03,OD0. Archer, the English jockey, owes his de-
raneement and suicide to weakness eansod by
f Ha avafam idnntad to reduce hi weight. It
ia now said that ho. had property worth 250,-
A BoMiian enzineor claims to have dis
covered a orocosa of reducing petroleum to
the form of crystals, which may bo easily and 1 olooted President of the Window-glass Work-
The collections of internal revonue since
ihe system was organized in 1882 have boon sufficient to pay the national debt at tts highest figure and leave a balance of over SOSl, (00.000. Horrotarv Manning, with the intention of
stimulating the business interests of tho country, offers to distribute about 10,000,000 in tho
way of anticipated interest on tne oonuea dobt
The Treasury Department at Washington,
has issued a statement which shows that tuo number of national banks in Chicago has in
creased during the past year from twelve to fifteen. The capital stock has increased from
$11,750,000 to 18,tt0,0J0; loans and discounts
have increased from 846,000, WW to 9os.uw.uw, and tho deposits have inoreasod from 9A000,000 to S43,000,000.
The National Agricultural Department lias
receivod a dispatch from Mr. Wiley, tho chemist t Port Scott, Kan., in regard to the experi
ments in the diffusion process as applied to sugar-cane, which, it is stated, shows the ful
fillment of the earlier promises of important result). Tho cane worked up came from Louisiana, and was of rather inferior quality
and in bad condition.
-Na is "will probably bo advanced in price
in a few weelis.
-Iaao Cline, of Pittsburgh, has been ve-
corroboratod this
inat as Fothonnsrham s tram was leav
ing tiin iimnt on the night of the rob-
hnrv a man answering J-'odieringliam's de
scription cf the robber came along with a valise iu ha hand and askol him which was
thoF.isco train. The ougineor pointed it out,
mi 1 the mr.n ran to the moving express car
and throw his valise in, tho door being open,
an unusual circumstance. He then reached
nn his haul and wai pullod into tho car by
somo one within. Dwyor
testimony.
At San Francisco. Cal., Aloxandor Golden-
son, aired 10. shot and killed Mamio Kolly,
aco-l 14. k w was in love with her destroyer.
Goldonson cln:ms that tho girl so irritated him
with her attentions that he grow tired of her.
Brakeinau Wells wis hetd naponsiblo
by the Corauor's jury fur Uie accident on the si Paul lload at Kio, Wis. Ho was arrested
on tho charge of criminal negligonco and
lionnd over.
Jos-HO H. lord, of Hartford, formerly one
of the editors of tho I'rsl. lata uown on we
grave of h.B wifo and shot himself through tho
head.
tleorirn E Davis, a young Bostoniau, who
died two weeks ago, is said to havo embezzled 870,000 infested by tho Abingdon (Mass) Na
tional Baui in tho Baccarrappa (Maine) learner .
board enterprise.
SHOT LIKE DOGS.
A KANSAS HORROR.
The
Tragic Death of Three Brave Officers in Honduras.
The Awful Crime of Samuel and Its Swift Punishment.
Purple,
and then
W Daily Fast Express
H
Chicago and Louisville, Comuctmg closely with toe nit andday ternimi out of Ohicamoa the (JieatThroi Trunk Unea West and Northwest, and with themcrning aad mine ttaoih trains out of Tjomavfllean to iiraat&ootbera and Scwabweatera Lines. TIs Popular Boote now now the meat amtatable eoaehes and Parlor Cars on day trains, ant Pullman Sleepers on night trains, and has only om carnage of cars to all the prteeipid towns mdeHteate tSBKorth, Sonth. Bast, or Wee. Bell Through Tickets over all the various cross illK ant eCBaeeting railroad lines, and cheek bag-
saaatliraariito passengera'desttnuMon, avoiding ISaeagnaeHe anoyances rt nicheoktop. the flaMBw fffwrfurftig Jijurt tmnneeaoaa. aDdne
Diisii aim miiij in n iiwsimi m w i1""
Tjasd Explorers, nod rennUn
Wfnt and Summer Tonrtats' Exeorston n
- wmf aMMrfnHvstmlar&velaR tu
1 fa. fcoat MarMtiaHL tlM
- " tlin Mt aoasfoctaMe
nini fanaa sauioaa
Thne-Tables and fifldexa. eentamtng
vvsnun,n
LBAXSWOC
OeKFaaa. Agent,
CWssnotlll.
CABXEBX
StatfciPaw.i
' Kp. V.. )
BI. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.
Resident Dentist.
Dr. J. W.
CRMIN.
OSes in the New Block, up-stain, ow
Mea Book Store. All work warrantaA.
safely transported to any distance
converted into liquid form.
Premier Salisbury has created a profound
Impression in French political and financial circles by his statement at the Lord Mayor's
Hanaust in London that finglana meant w re
main in Egypt until the work in that country
was completed.
Gap. Nobokoff, the Busman who led the revolt at Boon-has. has been sentenced to
death bv a Bnlsarian court-martial
The Sobranje at Sofia has unanimonsly selected Prince Waldemar of Denmark as tho
nwmnr of Prince Alexander. The now
ruler is the third son of the King of Denmark
and brother of the Empress of Russia, the Prinam of Wales, and Kins ot Greece. His
wvfo ai a daughter of tho Due de Chartres.
PEB30SAL.
Arthur Orion, who claimed the Tichborno
Mtates in Encland. has been arrested in
Brooklyn on the charge of having personated an ex-Chum soldier, with a view to securing
the latter'a pension.
Theodore Roosevelt, ot New York, has
sailed for London, where he wiil marry Mm
Edith Carroll, youngest daughter of Gov.
GanolL of Marvland. Miss Carroll is 19
years old. She is at present residing with her
brother-in-law, a British nobleman.
President Cleveland has communicated to
the authorities of Harvard College his desire
that the degree of LL. D. should not be con
ferred upon him, and his wishes wilt be com
nhed with.
The handsome young daughter of a New
York broker, named John Coma took, has
eloued from Orange. New Jersey, with the
colored coachman of the family.
Miss Rose Cleveland said to a New York reporter the other day: "It is true that I havo
dissolved my connection with both Mr. Elder and EUerary Life. My associations with the pubhsber were of an amiable character until he brake one of the compacts that I had made wim him. This I didn't like, and wrote him
so. -An time passed on I saw that wo could never get along on good terms, and therefore
closed, mv connection with him. My disgust
was farmer heightened when i loarnoa am
people whose articles I had accepted had not
been compensated. I do not desire to say any-
flung more on this subject, as it pains me to
think of it Mr. Elder visited Holland Patent
. few days ago, but was not allowed to pass
Mas Cleveland's front door. He was told that any communications be wished to make must
be made through a friend of hers.
J. C. XcCormiek, a prominent cotton broker of HawkinSville, Ga., who was to have
been married within thirty-six hours to Miss Carrie Lewis, a noted beauty, committed sui
cide last week.
ers' Associatiou.
WW- AHD THE EE.
unv
POLITICAL.
iM?'.
aaMF
'It
yai Treaswes oTUribi.
W passed on to the armory, where texe wore inmdreda of choice and
famom swords, Lilted to outdo Excalibur
. in gold, jade, and jewelled work, some pf them bad pearls enclosed in a slot within the breadth of the blade, .so that the pearls ran op and down as the point is raised or depressed, a well known trick of the old oriental sword forgers. . There were shields of great beauty, abate transparent rhinoceros-hide, studded with gold and jewels; some of nihdian skin, the tnft of Lair upon the breast being carefully retained, and made tp furnish the tassel of the boss. A abirts of mail worn by Holkar's eiandfather. and a rifle ten feet in
length, were shown with special pride I Chicago m says:
tesi judge of the water and temper of a . sAdrd-biade, in Kajpntana. In the tosbakhana were nnmberless chests of 'leak' bound with iron, containing the " snrplns fonds of Ulwnr in rupees and . 'Jtd-mohnr, elephant trappings, gilded saddles and bridles, dresses of honor, costly shawls, and the jewels of the ' royal household. Tfce glories of these , latter were exhibited amid a crowd of ' ' jtWotod and respectable Bsjpnt guards
ana sxtenaanis. xnere was a caamaua worth 10,000, and two emeralds of
An Indianapolis dispatch says: "Accord
ing to the canvass of the votes for members of tile Indiana Legislature, the Demo
crats have a majority of two on joint ballot
Meagher, a Knight of Labor Democrat, was elected by tho Democrats in the Torre Haute
district, but as he also held the office of Justice of the Peace the Republicans claim
that he is ineligible nnder a clause of the
Constitution providing that no judicial officer is eligible for any othor office during the term for which ho was elected, The Democrats hold, on the other hand, that be has never qualified. In any event, the lttpnUicana have a majority in the House and will give the seat to Dickcrson, his Republican opponent, thus making a tie. Judge Woo Is, of the Federal Court, ordered tho Republican County Clerk to bring all ballots, taliy-sheeta, eta, to the Federal building and deposit thorn in the safe. This wa-) done, and the United States authorities are now responsible for them, one a Republican and one a Democrat. "
A special telegram from Cincinnati 10 uie
flIINERAL. Chicago dispatcher of the Uth reported
everything quiet at tha Stock Yards. "Tho
rain drenched the soldiers and fcopt many thousand strikers under cover, away from
centers of disaffection and the talk of misled leaders. There were some assaults and arrests. The troops made one sally, on an alarm, but found no resistance. All
of the packing houses were in operation and the number of employes
was visibly increased. New men, hired at the
.itv nniitt nf the various firms, were sent
down from time to time during tho day by scores and by hundreds. Upon arrival they
were taken under guard to the various housos
nd aet to work. Armour had no less Mian
2.000 men at work. Among those reoruitod
were twonty-five colored men. They were put to work about the wharf, and took hold with a will and gave entire satisfaction. In all the houses there wero about six thousand men working. Peace is preserved at the Stock Yards
bv virtue of shining bsyoneta The strikers
innb mrlv. and doubtless feel ugly, but, from
discretion, they are not acting ugly, at least, j not very. They think tho militia boys would j not like it, perhaps, if they acted otherwise.
Thenumborof men now making it their special business to preserve the peace there is 1,075, classified as follows: Brigade officers 1 First Regiment Infantry. J
Second Regiment Inrantry - First' Cavalry 3 Deputy Sheriffs 326 Town of Lake police . -
Total i.W5
"This force inspires a very wholesome
respect throughout the entire district, and
very few of the 35,0J0 strikers or of their
hoodlum friends care to tempt fate by making
any disturbance."
As a result of the Stock Yards str:kc, a
Chicago firm is fitting up an old pork -packing
establishment at Peoria, and will omnloy several hundred mon during the winter.
The new packing-housos of Fowlor .Bros.
and Thomas Lipton at Omaha aro in opera
tion, tho aggregate capacity being about 7,000
bogs per day.
The Mexican authorities havo refused to
surrender tho body of Hewlett Grmer, the wealthy Texas ranchman, who was mur
dered at Las Vegas, Mexico. Secretary Bay
ard has been officially notified of the affair.
The National Grange of the Patrons of
Husbandry met at Philadelphia last week.
Among those pressnt were: Gov. Robio of
Maine, Gov. -Elect Luce of Michigan, Secretary of State Lipscomb of South Carolina, Gon. Dardsn of Mississippi, the Hon. J. J. Woodman of Michigan, Col Johnson of California, and the Hon. J. H. Brigham of Ohio. Gen. Darden delivered an address.
CASUALTIES.
, : . . 7 TST. -d -Z -, . I ing party made op of a numb, r of his oldest predtgions SIZO, With Persian couplets f friend. Not one of them voted or tried to inllu- . 1 1 - , . 1.1 I . - I HI . 1. .... n
A close friend of Mr. and Mrs. Carlisle told
Wis Tims reporter that the sneaker ana us wife had bid adieu to Kentucky forever as a place of residence, and that hereafter their home will be with their two sons, in Wichita, Kansas, Mrs. Carlisle feels mueh more keenly the manner in which Kenton and CampraU Counties treated her hnabanu at the last election than her husband, and she gavo expression to these feelings in public on more than one occasion since the election. On Thursday last she was driven to the postoffiee in Newport, and Col. Spence, whom her husband indorsed for postmaster, was reproached In not very mild terms for leaving Kewport on the day cf eleotlop, and going with others for a hunt. Not only did Col. K ponce, who owes his office to Speaker Carlisle, go lrautiaw en taction da v. bat there was another hnnt-
ing party made an ot a numb, r of his oldest
V
exrved upon their lucent green wliich
- jnight have made any feminine breast Kj '" glow with passionate desire, not to mentka a rope of pearls, for which the seas of Or muz and of Lanka mnst have been . ransacked. The Toaba-KJiana also buys Wt, and stores perfumes; and the dark little ;;. treasure chamber was sweet and subtle ' with all sorts of essences, laid up for .. stale occasions and for the pleasuring ' ' ' of the zenana, in flasks, jars, and little leathern dubbas. Those curious in the . fine deliffhte of f racn mce should procure
some of the oil of the Keora palm. It will give a new sensation to tho nose. Senator Tan Vjek's Moite.
' Senator Van Wyck was out on a
stump before an immense audience in Nebraska. There vera thousands there
to heat' him open the campaign. As
usual, he eriappled with lhemonopoiii,i8.
Bight in the middle, of his speech a
shrewd old fellow m the edge of tne crowd song ont : " Senator Tan Wyck, will you let me ask yon a question ?" "Certainly I will," responded "Old Tan." "Answer me this, then," said the man : "Isn't if. true that yon came here from the East on passes, and isn't it true that one of them was given to yon by the Union Paetfio Bail road,
which you are now attacking?" As quick as flash tho Senator put his hand in his pocket, saying as he did so, "Of course Z did. Here are a lot more of them I got there ; and X will take as raanv more as X can get. Always forage on the enemy is my motto." Boston Traveler. .
Mm- Tarn doer, not eat the bread
16B388, She m always stndymg,
m$ forty-we wmi
ence anyone a vote. There was a number ox Covington gentleman who did tho ttanie thing, and they apparently did it intentionally, and it ia knows that Speaker and Mrs. Carlisle who is fnztous over the matter will never forgive nor recognize them again. It mnst be remem
bered that now the Carlislca have no home in Xentaeky. They have sold their house in Covington ; their sons have moved to Kansas, and
it would be merely a nominal matter lor tne Bnaakflr to shake forever the dark and bloodv
ground from off his feet, as he had practically
cuna it amaay.
Speaker Carlisle, I eing interviewed at Wichita. Kan., said that he did not consider
the result of the late elections damaging to the tariff reform issue generally. The revenue reformers, he had been informed, wonld be stronger, numerically, in tho next Congress, in proportion to tho total number of Democrats, than in the last Congress, and tho policy of tariff reform, he thought, rani and would continue to be pressed. Mr. Carlisle contradicted the report that ho contemplated re-
from Kentucky.
Washington telegram: "Tho Attorney Gen-,
era! said to-day that the resignation of Disfrio Attorney Delaney of Wisconsin had been accepted in good faith, when tho latter was nominated for Congress, to take effect on tho appointment of his successor, and the fact that be had been defeated in tho canvass would not make the slightest difference. He would be relieved from duty very soon." Official vote of Ohio: Robinson, Republican, 340,805; McBride, Doraoorat, 330,314 ; Smith, Prohibitionist, 28,857; Bonsai, Greenback, l,m There were elected to the North Carolina Legislature 81 straight Democrats, 77 Republicans, and 13 independent Democrats.
PIKAN0IAL AND DfDUSTBIAL. Payment has been suspended l y Richard Sioerdan A Co.. boot and shoe manufacturer l f Montreal, WlXWv UftbtWW W f lWft
The United States Secretary of tho Interior has affirmed the decision ot Commissioner Sparks in the case of Crowston vs. Seal, of Grand Forks, D. T., holding that service of contest notice by registered letter is sufficient The American Sunday School Association of the Northewost held its annnal convention at Cedar Rapids, Iowa Many prominent persons from various sections of the country wero in attendance. A fire at Pittsburgh, Pa., consumed Emil
Winter's grease-rendaring establishment, Mo-
Conway & Torley's foundry, and the Wea ting-
house Machine Company's foundry, loss,
$3,000; fully insured.
A train entering Columbus, lnd., snapped
a guy-rope of a derrick near the track, killing one laborer, crushing .the skull of a second,
and seriously injuring three others.
One-half of tho town or Woloott, lnd., in
cluding Peck's Hotel and the Christian Church, was destroyed by fire.
A fire at Deering Point, Maine, consnmod.
the principal buildings of the Portland Stoneware Company, valued at 50,000.
Miss Tillio Campbell was killod and Forry
Goddis seriously hurt at Dunbar, Pa, by the
bursting of a boiler in tllias, Marsnaii a 1.0. ji
brick-yard.
The buildings occupied by John Sharplosi
A Co., dyo-stnffs, and Pierce, Middletou & Co.,
wool, on North Front street, Philadelphia, wero
damaged by fire, and othor buildings were in jnrod by water. Tho loss is 8B0.000, GRIMES AND CRIMINALS.
The Wolls. Farco Exoresj Company, m
San Francisco, is short 3O,O00 through
Charles W. Banks, cashier, who has disap pcared.
.Jeff Long has boon convicted at North
Platte, Nob., of murdering an old man named
Bascombe and his wife last spring and burning their cabin over their bodies. OwenO. Leggett, an artist, said to be son of a colonel iu tho British army, was shot
dead in the street at Hun Jose, California, by a jcalois youth who had become insane. A St Louis dispatch states that Fotboringham, tho Ht Lon:s expressman who was recently robbed of 140,000, has been indicted by tho grand jury for complicity in the crime. Five mounted police doserted at Begins, Northwest Territory, and fled to tho United States with several thousand dollars sent on to pay the force at that ost At Tchula, Miss., Marshal Vantry McBeo, Without provocation, shot four negroes, ouo
of whom has since diod. The Marshal and his brother, both heavily armed, have taken to the canebrakes, and declare that they will not be taken alive. Samuel Purple, who lived nino miles cast of Jetmore, Kan., a remote diBtnct, killod bis wife and two children. After committing the crime ho delivered himself up to the Sheriff. He was taken )ick to his house by a mob and hangod to a tree. Mrs. Dnwo, the Warren (N. Y.) woman who murdered her husband and bnrned and boiled bis body, has again been sentenced to death by hanging. A St Louis dispatch says the testimony
on whloh Messenger Fotherlogham was ir-
dicted for participation in tho Frisco rol
borv was eiven by Jamas Hoffcrman, a
Wabaih engineer, and ThomM Dwyer, Fotb
An exp losion occurred in the cigar-bo
manufactory of Henry H. bhirp & Co., xso, 1.704 and 1.70C Hnndolph street, Phila.
delphia, 'rhich blew out (he rear wall, hiiiv ininrinn a nnniber of men, women,
nd girls tnd imperiling the lives of over ne hundred more. The manufactory is a ti,roocnr- hrifilr k mctnre. with a depth of
150 feet. 'Book of it are located a number of sheds for storing the lumber used in the ninnufaeture of the cigar bor.es. One floor was used as a plnniug mill and carpenter shop, and on the third floor were employed about twonty-five girls in pasting papers in tho boxes. Just before the explosion the r,inr . tnrlfrt steam bv throwing n large
nniount oi! sawdust in the fire under the boiler from the sawdust bin near, and then started to the Bandolph street front of the building. He states he had been n,o,n lint, a few minutes when he
a! RtnHled bv the report of tho
explosion, find the upper part of the rear
Wftll railing, urias ero " " -
rections. .nd in less tnnn a minuie iuu-
ward the whole rear portion of the mill p
in h in flames. The Greatest cx-
AihAm.nt existed anion!; the employes, and
esneciallv the females. Sonic of them ran
h 'ci nirwiiv lendim; to the street.
while others ran to the windows nn staneu
to climb out, but were prevented rroni
jumping by their companions, r many sevArnl imi run into the building, and suc
ceeded in getting them all out. The lire burned stnbboruly, despite the efforts of ib firemen, and the oreuter liorlion of the
contents of the two upper stories of the
factory and tho shedding in tho rear were Ami raved. One trirl is missing, and a
larce numlier seriously injured.
The ore it strike of the employes of the
Chicaco stock yards still continues, al
though there is some prospects of au early settlement.
The Ner York Pout says the brewers of Patterson and Newark have joined hands
with those f New York and Long Island is foimins a combination to maintain the
nrir.o nf lioor anil nut a check on uoycot-
Una nnd labor unions. Each brewer is re
quired to deposit $13,000 in cash, as a
guarantee of good fnith; this sum to be forfeited if tho agreement is violated.
Five thousand tons of coke at ihe Birmingham, (England) Gas Works lire on lint Tbe lnrmnt nns meter in England is
on tho premises and in imminent danger of being exploded. Inhabitants in the entire neiohborhoad nre in a panic. Tho firemen
are unable i.o cope with the fire.
The stockholders of the First National
Bank of Indianapolis, at. a meeting, nearly all the stock being represented, voted that this institution' to into liquidation, and a
tAlenrnm ri .a forwarded to Secretary Man-
nino nniifvino hiin of this action. The
business a ill Be wouna up grauuiiy, mo bank having ample funds to meet all oblicrationii. The nftir-inlH of the benk have
arranged with the Bauk of Commerce, of this eitv, to take cbnrge of their current business. The Bank of Commerce was
chartered i:i 1S3(', and is organized in suon u way that ihe responsibility of Us stockholders is precisely similar to that of the stockholders of imtional banks. W. C.
DePanw. the wealthiest man in Indiana,
owns iiiipii-iourtns ox ine biock oj wib
Bauk of Commerce, and the other is nettl
bv well-known and prominent citizens,
In a drunken riot at a Sunday-school
picnic at Lake ataxinaucaee, ino., isi
July, Abrnham Leslie, a member of the
Mexico band, was Kiuea. l ne granu jury nf Marshall Count v found indictment for
manslaughter agninst t'has. Taylor, of
Terre Haute, and ueorgo nnrns, or juogausport, both Va;.dnlia employes. Tho Vandalia company is espousing the cuuse of the accused, and as soon as bail was fixed nt $5,(1U0 e-ich, W. B. MeKeeu, President of the Ynudttlia, furnished tho bonds. The railroad company will furnish counsel for the accused. Joseph P. Long, wholesale dealer in clocks, Chicago, has made an assignment. His largest creditors are Dayton, O., parties. Afteb a grudge of several years' standing, Mart and Ock Smith met at Stanford, Ky., and began shooting nt each other. Ock wns shot through tho heart nt the first lire and died trying to hie his pistol at his opponent, who" was uninjured.
(New Orleans speciaLI
The Times-Democrat publishes an ac
count by an eye-witness of tho execution of Gen. E. Deljindo, Lieut. Col. ludaleeio Garcia, Commander Miguol Cortez, and Lieut, Gabriel Loynn, who were shot at
Coniayngaa for lending an expedition against Honduras. The lour officers above mimed were lodged in n small prison at
Comavnsua when the news of thoir sen
tence reached them. Gen. Delgado's wife was there to plead with a wife's tears nud a
woman devotion lor ner nnsuaua s ate. It was the desire of President Uogran to
spare Gen. Dclgado s lite if possible, and any pretext would have ueeu readily seized upon to give nn opportunity of saving him and at the same time vindicate the tribunal which had condemned him.
The President sent a messenger to him
to say tltf if ho would promise never again
to taae up arras agumsi. jiuuuurus uo should receive a pardon. The soldier was too bravo to accept even his life on these terms, and bo sent back word thnt he would see Honduras in an even more trop
ical climate than she now eoioyea uetore
he would accept his pardon on suoh a
pledge. When his answer was received, there was nothing left bat to prepare for the execution.
In the countries south or tuts there tira
few preliminaries to such not imcoramon events. A priest, a firing squad, and a coffin are soon obtained. On the morning of their execution the men wero taken to a point near tha church of Comayagua.
Four colnns were piaoeu near me
wall and the four condemned men were lea
to them. They accepted their positions as
easily and as gracefully as if they were in the boxes nt the opera, and not a face was
blanched, not a nerve quivcrea. ueu. vei-
gado asked and received permission to
order the guarci to nre, wnicn no uiu, requesting thein not to shoot him in the face but in the breast. There was no rattle, no spattering reports, but one sharp,
stunning report. The four men lor hair a second remained in nn upright position, as if still unhurt, and then rolled over limp and bloody, dead. The soldiers had complied with Gen. Delgado's request, for three
balls naa penoiraiea nis uruiun.
He
Murders His Wife and Child, Whioh He Is Lynched by His Neighbors.
for
HENRY UKOItGE.
His
Admirers Announce They Run Him for President.
Will
Henry George, the Workingmen's candi
date foi Mayor of New iork (. vy, pouea
nearly 70,000 votes, or within 2J,U0 or. tne number cast for Abraui 8. Hewitt, the successful Democratic caudidate, and nearly 8,000 more than were polled by Itoosevelt, the Kepublioan candidate. George's friends are enthusiastic over this large
following in the metropolis, ana announce their intention of running him for
President in 1888. A recent owpatcn irom
ILarned (Kan.) telegram.1. Intelligence has been received here from Hodgeman County of a crime whioh rivals in inhumanity and brutality the butchery of his family by Willie Sells, the boy murderer. The scene of the tragedy is near
Marine, iu the extieme south corner of
Hodaeman Countv.
About seven years ago a beautiful j-oung
lady named Liowber ren aesperateiy in love with Samuel Purple, n man whose reputa
tion for sobriety and mildness of nature was not by any means enviable. Against the wishes of nil to whom the vonna lady was
in any way connected, tiiey were married and settled'down near Marine. They never
lived happily together, and Purple vioiousness culminated Friday morning last in the murder of part of his family and in his own death at the hands of an enrag.-d mob three days later. At the time of the murder his fomily
consisted of seven persons himself, hut wife, his wife's sister, and four little chil
dren, the youngest of whom was only three weeks old. Friday morning his wife arose as usual and prepared breakfast. She then
went to awaken her husbnud, which so en-
raced him as to incite him to the heinous
crime which soon followed.
Ho snrnnir violently from his bed, and.
seizins his revolver, shot his wife through
the body, from which wound she died at once. The new-born babe was next fired
at. with the same result. Ho next shot and
killed another one of his children.
His sister-m-law. Miss Lowber, was
then selected and fired at, the ball
mutsinc thronrh the arm and lodging
somewhere in the shoulder. As this emptied
his revolver, he proceeded to load his snot
mm in o:der to complete me wora.
slight mistake in tnis was ine oniy imug that stopped tha deadly proceedings. The j powder was poured into one barrel, and, by error, the shot into the other. With this he endeavored to blow off the head of another child, but as there was nothing except powder in the barrel the child's face was only severely burned by the explosion. A heavy blanket was seized and wonnd around the suffering child and this securely wrapped with n heavy wire, in the hope that he might accomplish by suffocation what he had failed in doing by the use of ths shotgun. The child will recover, although fearfully disfigured about the face. The murderer then mounted a hors and started across the field to Marine. with the avowed purpose of murdering his wife's father and mother. Before he could accomplish this, however, the wounded young ladv had made her way to tho village and notified the inhabitants of what had happened, and they had congregated for resistance. Seeing that his plan was frustrated, the murderer hastened to Jetmore and surrendered himself to the authorities, where ho was placed in jail, surrnnnrtad bv A llPftW fJUlird.
Thnt nieht a mob of about one hundred
mon iront nnietlv to the iftil and demanded
the prisoner, who was delivered up with hi ,Himnnv. He was then taken back
to the scene of hw crime and hnnged to a tu flnlv one member of the family as-
caned serious injury, and that was tho
murderer's little bov. who naa ma unaer
his bed when he heard his father coming.
CLEVELAND IN BOSTON. I INDIANA mMB HEWS.
The I'rcsident Attends Hsrrarua
Tiro Hundred and Fiftieth Anniversary,
A Sane net at Wiiioh Twelve Hundred
Guests Are Seated The President's Address.
President Cleveland, accompanied by Secretaries Bayard, Endicott, Whitney, and Lamar, received an enthusiastic welcome at Boston on (he 8th inst. They participated, in celebrating the 250th anniversary of the founding of Harvard College, where thirty-fivo hundred graduates had assembled. The exercises were held in Sanders' Theater, Cambridge, where James Bussell Lowell delivered a classic address, and Oliver WendLJfolmes road-a poem. Subseijttehtly lWJIisstS' seated thorn. selves ad 'the banquet tables in Memorial Hall. At the close of the banquet President Cleveland was introduced, and spoke as follows: Mb. 1'B HSiDEsrr ahtj Uej.ti.bmbn I ftnd myself to-do y in a company to which I am much unused, und when I realize alumni of the oldest college in tho land suironnding, in their right of
Bonamp, cue maoeruai wuu.ru w whwm an invited guest, the reflection that for me there exists no cluia inater gives rise to a feeling of regret, which is kindly tempered only by the cordiality of your welcome and your reassuring kindness. If tho fact is recalled that only twelve ol mv twenty-one predecessors in office had the advantage of a collegiato or university education, a proof is presented: of the democratic sense of our people rather than an argumeut against the supreme value of the best and most libera! education in high public positions. Thero oc:rtaiuly can be no sufficient reason for any spnea or distance between the walks of the moat domical education and the way that lead to a political place. Any disinclination on tho part of the most learned end oultured of onr citizens to mingle in public affairs, and consequent abandonment of political activity 1 1 those who have but little regard far student and scholar in politics, are not favorable conditions under a government suoh as i.urs, and if they have existed to a damnrfin.) i.Timnf. v.irv mRnt events annear to indi
cate thai the education and conservatism of the
Harry Hartman, about St years of age, nnmarried, and living with his father, Mr. Solomon Hartman, a well-to-do farmer, fire miles southeast of Union City, took from a bureau drawer a revolver, and left the house without atttaotfag tho attention of the family. Not returning his friends became uneasy at hi abafeaee, and instituted a search, whteh eawtiimad aH
night without finding hfnu IBs bodywas
found in a field, aO Isrff a
tha boose, with a tmilehelefn hto bfl! . and revolver by mStm-1u40k
Nn muian is bnOWll' ' for ihe aiet 'iBBW ::si
than despondency on account of
Charles Hendersc, a
monte man. who.' some tinio-since.
confederate, fle faUun laoCIiatie; 'If, Bartholomew 'UMi ftp 111 ejt.'Hf WTi)i:7M
is under nrrost .,ai( : QOmtsVm . mK'
noted three-card- i
4
swindling McClintfcjH,
Keutuoky..nd at
Heddent80ye:
feat Henderson was
but was released on $250 baU., JBs Was
attain arrested and bald to bail at
ville. Ky. Sheriff Brum, of BarthoJonsBW
County,proceeded to Kentucky and brought Henderson to Columbus for trial on charge of swindling McClintio. A fatal accidentoccnrredrecentty atthf ' new coal mine ot ZeUer A' Sigler, at mSle -p
southeast of Brawl. Joseph Elliott and' Jnlu, Phillinna wam trvinff to SUTiiaet;
rr- i j.a
charge of blasting-powder wUcn, naa maoa
to exploile. When they had nearir roaelseav the powder it becanie ignited,, and aripKed with terrific force, blowing both arma from
the body ot Elliott, from the effects of l'f
which he died a few hours after. PhflUppf f
is badly injured and wHl hardly raoasrar,, ?r;
txt; . mmusJ na nstn iiaV nT i,
41,. m.! haMn ftnnB & MVflltfl! ?'llafc.lS
Kinney finally got his gun to wockaiwl fttedj;
as the men retreatBd. vrne wwa
New York says: "Henry Ceeorge, the defeated labor candidate for Mayor, was given a large reception at Cooper Union. James Bepath and John S win ton oeoupied seats on the platform. Resolutions were adopted calling on (he district organizations to continue their work, throw open their doors to new members, and prepare by organization and education for future contests. The Central Labor Union is called upon to issue an address to organizations in other cities, as'sing their co-opjration by similar movements that a national party might be formed. Henry George made nn address, in which he predicted that the movement inaugurated here would spread through
out tho country. The Jfew Consul at Sheffield, Eng. nnv Fnlsnm. recently anoointed Consul
at. ShfHeld. Eneland. is a hrst cousin OI
Mrs. President Cleveland. He accompanied that lady on her travels through Eu-
THE MARKETS.
NEW YORK. Beeves. 81.00 Hoos 1.23 Wheat-No. 1 White .84 No. lilted 83 Cons-No. 3 Oats WhiM 85 Pork New Mesa 10. 6J CHICAGO. Beeves Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 Good Shipping.... ' 3.75 Common 9.09 Hoos Shipping Grades 3.25 Floor Extra Spring 1.00 Win, at No. 1 Bjd 71 Corn No. 2 93 018 -No. S 25
BorrEii t'toice creamery .a is Fine Dairy : .17 & Cheese Vull Creaiu.Choddar.. .ll'l-fj Full Cream, now 13 $ EoosFrcah 18 e
Potatoes Choice, ner bu 10
l'OSK Mese 9.0J MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cam .71 Cobx No. '2 S3 OATS-No. 3 .25 IlVK-No. 1 -53 l'OHK Mesi 9T00 TOLEDO. Wheat -No. 2 .78 Cobn Cast.. 37 Oats No. 2 27 DETKOIT. Keep Cattj.e 1.50 Hoos 3.25 SHEEP 3.25 Wheat Michigan Bed 70 CoitN No. V 38 Oats-No. 2 White 80 ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2. .75 Coax Mixed 81 Oats Mixtd 20 POBK New Mess 9.50 CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Hod 75 Onus o. 'J 87 Oats So. .: PoiiK-Mess 9-?? L,VEH008 BUWALfXWheat No. 1 Hard W Cons No. ! ? Cattle. INDIANAl'OWS. Beef Cattle S.3J Hogs .0 Knr.lil' 3.50
9 5.75 0 4.75 (9 .81 & .84 a .47 & .40 1100 & 5.90 i3 4.50 iS 3.50 4.00 idl 4.90 (! .74 & M & .26
.26 .80 .12!4 .124 .19
,41
Cons No. 2. 81 Oats - .23 EAST XJBE11TY. Cattw: Best. .f0 . Fair .T5 Common 8-eJ Hoos 1.00 Buwep,.,, 8.98
& 9.50 & .73 l .38 .as l .51 & 9.50 & .79 o .88 & .28 & 5.25 & 4.15 I'S 4.25 i .77 9 .89 $ .81 & .75 Wj j ,35 (9 .27 mo.oo et .70
& .37)9
W .' fjio.oo ($ 4.25
Ml .43 5.25 5.03 4.00 :h 4.00
& .7114
0 3h
A 5.23 m 4.50 & 3.73 Hf 4.89 f 1,9?
rope last year, and figured at the wedding
In the w nue House as ine oaiy jhhkj m rnseniative of tho bride's family. Mr. Fo.
som is a citizen of Buffalo, and has always
been a Democrat, Sliitlsiics as to Shad.
The following interesting summary of the propagation and distribution of shad during 1886 is from a forthcoming bulletin of the
United States Fish Commission:
Tho total distribution of shad for the
ununn of 18811 naeresates over 1)0,000,000.
As the entire uumbor of shad taken for
niarkot is somelhine less than 0,000,000, it
will bo seen that for every shad taken from tho waters this season for market fifteen
young shad have been artificially hatched and returned. The entire cost of production and distribution has been less than $20,000, and therefore the young fish have been produced and distributed over the entire United States at the
,.!, of nhnut -215 for 1.000.000.
fnrtv-six vouiis fish for each cent of
nxiienditure.
Tho following is summary of the shad
distributed dunne the season or 1000, ar-
rnnfiHl bv river basins:
Trihnt'iries of Nnrrntraneott Bay, 2,334,-
000: tributaries of Long Island Sound
74.ti.nn0: Hudson River " 3i2.!0; lVl i
ware Biver, 21.618,000; !: " . '' ( t apeake Bay, 52,500,000 u.:. : bomarie Sound, 1.91)0,01' ' h dmtuit ; iuto the South Atlantic, i..vv'!' "i .-.is-sippi Kiver and mino- ' . u-n- -.i 'i 'Ho Gulf of Mexico, 4,758,0:' ' 'l..i : :! er, Gulf of California, '"
INTEREST IS ADVANCE.
nph i nitiKi stains Treasury urrcrniK 10
iruv iniatrHt on Bonds Without B-
bate. IWashinston dispatch.1
The Secretary of the Treasury has issued
the following circular in regard to prepay
ment of interest on the publio debt:
"Kv virtue of the authority conferred by
Inn- nnnn the Secretary of the lreasury,
-r-. , ----- r . ... j-
nntice is nereoy Kiven inat we uiwra u
December 1, 1886, on United States coupon . . . , 1 1 . H 1 ort, .-111 L.
iwnrte nr rim runaea ioau oi. xox wni w
nid without rebate on the presentation of
the proper coupons at tho Treasury in
Washington, D. C, and at the various subtroaaiirin. The checks for registered in-
itnf thnt loan will be lorwaraea to
holders as soon as prepared, and may be
niuarhui fnr niivmeiit witnout re DRIB uu
or about the 20th inst. eoujions of the 4-ner-cent. consols of 1D07, falling due
January 1, 1887, will be paid on presentation before maturity upon a rebate of inter-
t n tha TAfe nf 3 ner cent, per annum.
The interest on registered stock of that loan
will also be paid on ana alter Aeo. i, iooo, n i-Aeint from the Treasurer of the
i-K,itA atafaa nt nnnlicAtion. accompanied
by pawer of aUorney authorizing that officer to collect the interest for the quarter
ending Deo. 31, 1888, and to retain icu pro portionate amountof rebate, remitting bal-
Treasurer rforaon saia to a ropuox
that the effeot of the offer to prepay interest on tho public debt would be to dis trihnta Almost immediately about $10,000,-
000 among about two thousand banks and
inaiviouais in every mnuuu vu j, u-nnld. in his oninion. be of great ad
vantage in the moving of crops and in
other branches of business, ine oeoretary'B action, said he, was entirely for the
benentor business mtereu.
BED TAPE.
land are to be hereafter moro plainly heard in :SS2 i
the oxpiession of popular wiU. barely the I McKmney resisted, but toe n gMaisik
in behalf of our count ry will bo sooner reached if tho bent of our thinkers and educated men
shall desm it a solemn auty oi citizessnip
ly engage in political j and power of their
thought and learning shall bo willingly or unwilliiijly acknowledged in party management.
if T n m tr nnndV of tho President of the Unit
ed States I desire to mention as the most pleas
ant and characteristic feature of our system or
!Ovemm nt the nearness oi tne people to aoa WMlAnl mill other bich officials. A olose View
frnnliwl our citizens of the acts and oonduct of
those to ihom they hnve Intrusted their Inter
ests servos as a regulator ana cneca upon wmp. tation and pressurn in ofBce, and ia a constant reminder that diligent and faithfulness aw the mesa ire of piiulio duty, and such a relation
netveen .f rosiucnc anu iwomu uupu. w xmtw but little room in popular judgment sad conscience for unjust and false accusations and for mali:ions slanders invented for the purpose of undermining the people's trust and confidence in the ad-
ministration ui awr viuvucxtuiuuv. ..w uuw.w officer should desire to chock the utmost freedom of criticism as to all official acts, but every rieht-thinking man must concede that the President of the United States should not be put boyond the protection which American love
OI I HIT pittV aiUX IAPUWIXUJF J American citizen.
Tiiiu tru t of our national character would not
encourage, if thoir extent and tendency were fully apprnciated, tho silly, mean, and cowardly
Ilea tnat avery uav nre tuuuu xu wmuiu. certain newspapers which violate every instinct of American manliness, and in ghoulish glee desecrate every saered relation of private life.
There is notniug in tne nignest omro u. American people can confer which necessarily makes t Heir President altogether selfish, Bohoniing, and untrustworthy. On the contrary, tho solemn duties which confront
mm tena w & w ovuav v . hmtv : tht trust of the American people and as
appreciation of their mission among the nations of the earth should make bun a patriotic man, and tho tales of distress which reach him from
the humblo
but if he does he wU probably bsotaOy rm
blind.
One morning recontly na? miin.imvf)pSi their way into the residenos.of Wlftuftdjfl
jsicn-mney, woo
reaidea near Xstoe
shrieking: with pain, when his
Miliafstrl Kim nn mnA IvnVA flfflL
has been found of the injured ma,)i .
it is not known how badly he is hnrtv t x - w. . an ,nk!"
found near Nashville wtttagonaV''
tne roaasiae in me wooas, wiw "-inwa
cut almost from ear to ear, use nioea''j streaming down his body. On sjocows.f; his condition and extreme age ha wsjfe.vmf
able to give any account ot lirmseltV , " Wi?
thought he attempted self-detTO0tt9B
no weapon was found to give color pj
T? A ill AU
UIU WU. WW .,-1 Tha farmers nnort that the I
fly is doing great damage 'to-JfeXs
wneat itijuntp-r,. -
about ruined. Notwitltstjandimj aM; universal cry a shorty time Wrj&SSJ
wonld be sscarcity o lajwwfe imnlv ia oaiiai tn- the, demlkBd.. sMA)
finest kinds of potato obeWSWl
Joseph Knehman, aged 29, i
suicide at EvansTiBe a short
shoothut himself ttnonsh the head.
went to the polls.and after yoting a atraigh?
i or aistress wmcu iwku uuu u. xramocrauc ttens ctwumiwx wmm,wmt.jrmvf ,f 'SSSi? "ef riLanTcda;aSoa?srto I himself. Bemorse is thotu to JbM
nuick-n Bitbin him every kind impulse and
tender sensibility. After all it comes to uus. The people of tho fnitod States have one and all a sacrei mission to jwrform, and your President not :nore surely than every other citizen who loves bis country must assume part of the responsibility of the demonstration to the world of file success of popular government. No man canTiide his talent in a napkin and escape the
condemuaaonwuicu nis ioamuiiM um norovade the stern sentence which Us faithlesues8 invites.
0o.o,i mv flHenils. that the nrlvileKes or
this day, so full of improvement, and the enjoymentB of this hour, so full of pleasure and cheerful encouragements, will never be for
gotten : aid, in parting witn you now, oxpress my earnest bore that Harvard's alumni mav always hon r the venerable Institutien which has honored them, and that no man who forgets an 1 neglects his duty to American citizenship will find his alma mater here. A public reception was subsequently tendered to the President in Faneuil Hall, whioh wta packed with people. For an hour they were giwen au opportunity to . . . . . . fit.:., f
shake nanas wun uiu vuux
Wnan ttiii doors were finally
were almost as many more people waiting
for their Jhnnce. The rreRtaent men proceeded to the Hotel Vendome. Mrs. Cleveland held a private reception at the home of President Eliot ia Cambridge. In the ever .ng President and Mrs. Cleveland hew a reception in the parlors of the Vendome. It is estimated that 8.000 people greeted them. M rs. Cleveland's praises were upon all lips. About midnight the Presidential party lelt for Washington in a special train.
ences. IWO or inreo amnam t " , twuM -f-ll matt, -mm lisd an SB
BW UOTX. "J ,
broken, and a number ox ounnwuaawjegg
HENRY SMITH.
r tka aa He nan bean
i . , j iTjMi ' 'lht Hai
i. f aid and nrohdnent faintly tboro,
-A crowd of ruffian, who UmfMjM
centty, began .free light tefK
the parties allowed to seltto;thebidi.
SUSC
and noses damaged. - .f5
One morning recsntiy at Kvawiwuei two sections of thah7-lonswit
Jiros. saw-nuu www .''l'fZ&
together with a large rot m wmtqm a, The loss is estimated at f8,000on atoiJ xu n.n. nf M OOfL 5thai-?4.
nponunity io i .... . a.. t,u. .MxttfSj-W
Magistrate. D l1 JTI7,lIS S closed there I which was situated in tha end of the U
ing destroyed. , s -JS
John Shugart and Henry vmst i WjMsiding four miles framtarion, hadaal-
uable horse stolem ir Hqwfi "l . x-.li In fkta smU adioiriilur OOOIV. ?'
Sm. and the nirnlarJtr with which tMsveVf "tff
eacaoe with their booty, jostiftea the b-
lief that there to regnlarlyngltJffi
State. ' fSef, n-.- .x..i - J.t.fb,. MtaWi i?1? 1
nog w "M 1 V- -'-ii p. parts of Cass County. On in f vk and ISO warn wined'onk-
of existence in a lew nj w "f?
The Jlldleulons Kxtnnt to Which It la War
ned In Washington. (Washington special.l There has just been an illustration
the Treasury Department nere or mo ox-
tent to which red tape may be earned.
clerk in the Supervising Architect's office received word that his wife was dying. To nf avoniifld dnrinir office hours he had to
m ihrnnoh the usual formula, and by the
time his application for temporary leave t,.i mnnivAd the. indorsement of the divi
sion chief, through whose hands it must pass, the hope of seeing his wife alive nod been destroyed. Tho clerk reached
her bedside a minute too lata. A department official was asked whether, if the clerk had broken the rules aud left the instant the news was received, common humanity would not have been excuse euough. The replv was that it would,, but that before the" reason for the infraction ot the rules could be brought to tho proper officials the clerk's departure without leave would havo been reported and his place filled from the crush of applicants. Ho would probably have got reinstated when all tho facts were known, bnt it would have taken some months. But some of the man's fellow-clerks say ha never would have gotten back. Sayings and Doings. "The darky's hour is just before day," as Sambo remarked when he started out from his "t)lo Kentucky Home" to find a chicken for bteokfast. At' st Dinah Uncle Pete, what did dey do wid (let nigger, Toothpick Ben, in do p'iice co't dis mo'n'n? Uncle Pete De Jtiiiim Bed ho would exonerate him dis time. Aunt Dinah Yes, I s'peoted dat; but fur how many days? "I say, Jim, dey tell me dere is a man down East dat is so industrious dat he wnrl.-u twentv-five hours in a day." "How
is dal, Cuffv? Dere are only twenty-four ii. ,n-. in , i .'. " "Hay !,, gets up an hour
in i -ie il'iyiigiit. you etttpid ulgijer. Thi no ;- . i" fo' mi vt d up in a negro 1 .!. m, iith'ssimn. 'Nihil -Doconiirtuer-
..,ii lioivtof 't'M resisting l'otwixt me and M" j .kimiM i. Ji.-'eby lesolved. Deiu hat (.. - !uei will svtrlo widmo, nod :.-u wb'4' i rjimuvii M;p9tJWi4.ij0"
!HaBi9ki
mm
The New Conswessnian from Sinwankee. Henrv Smith, (ho candidate of the People's nr Laboring Men's party, who
was eiecrea uongrewiman to succeed Isaae Van Schaiok in the Fourth Wisconsin District, is forty-eight years of age. He is a "millwright by profession, and was born July 22, 1338. in Baltimore. He is not a so-
ialist. but 18 generally
classed with them, owing to his broad-gauge vrsy of expressing himself. He has been an
Alderman, on aud off. for a period of eight years. In 1882 he was elected Comptroller of Milwaukee. He has also served in the Legislature.
NATIONAL BANK CIBCUlxATIOK. The Probable Contraction Due to the Sr ..,. ,.f ThrMM Per Conl. Bonds.
iuf..t,lnton lalmmnil I aMinir near IlSfSjTOtta, I
cina Ano 19. when the first call was I bv shooting himself through the head.
made, the national banks hare withdrawn j spoadeney over nnanoUd difflonttiea , $
from deposit aud presented lor redemption I nna w w ,jT aili .
and eave m wnww - -7 w -r rietl daughter. tit I T i flminan rm a nas
sender train of the Air-une otviaion oi too u
lnisville. New Albany and Chicago. BaH
- . , 'k,..1,-:.' ,V.
way, fell fronts engine www woswrva.
armatMil. I IIW III! II IIIIH II M I f
fan anneamd in the manner It does I
year, and the syinptoms nara 14,
farmers to call it diphtheratm eoi The 5-year-old daughtsr oi .
G. Baldwin, of Marion, w burned - ... . , x.xa k .wX -
death a few nays snw wun mw rasw x.
were at church. The litxb gtll Iwlladnpi
some leaves in me yam amam iws mi-:
The flames oommnnteaiea io ner otosnwg;.
and she was literally roastea aave
John Neidy, aged &1 years, an old i
dent ot Bourbon, shot himself in
tamnla recently. Death was j
Deceased had Dean on oi enipsosraosaiaoij
quite a while, and. was lntaUs to find vwtft Edward Uoraan wan stabbed in thw
back of the neck by John Opp white fitltnM
in the parlor taiaung w mm vjp m1 ,? i
ntner vouuk wuy, mw .m"w' . 'tossi
oause.is given for tne assault, .
Sanford Baker, a tenant
nearly iWO.OOO.OOO three per cents. Against
this thero have been only about $8,000,000 of other bonds deposited, so that the total bonds on deposit to secure national bank circulation have been reduced by about $31,000,000, whieh contracts ths circulation by about $28,000,000. If these pronreaarved throughout there
may be a fuither contraction of about $58,000,000 by the time all these bonds are withdrawn. It is said at the Treasury that this contact ion iu the volume of national bank circulation will not bo felt in the channels ot irade, becauso national bunk notes withd awa from circulation will be replaced by disbursements from the Treasury, and in addition, tho banks that surrender bonds nud roduce their circulation receive money for 10 per cent of the bondH redeemed and 5 per cent of the euvulation surrendered, muMug 14-1 yet cent, upon the face of the bomK On Aug. 12 the t tal amount of 3 per cent, bonds held by the banks as a basis foi circulation was a little more than $103,100,1100, so that when these bonds are all piid tl) r payment will put into cironlatiou SU.o00.000 uioio than the amount of
ix - '" '
w wnnsgii wsatu
hiah
ceived injuries whteh.
prove fatal. , s
Tjxfmvette. was flred by mkmaMiWt'iimt
entirely consumed. OU was thrown 0th hn,i and than ictnited. Nearly alt tho,.?;
uehcMgooawerlwraa. Ittm,
no insurance. v
The bam of J. w.
Battle-ground, was bnwed reoantly.
s hundred bushels of corn, ntjf,
carriages, etc. Loss, f8,000; wt
It was the aotof an toetaonary.
Daniel Christian, Hnntinaton Conner, has
ingtmt ifernW fos tWW
Camnhelklwll
Tnww H
9V"
,-'-c.-;-A
,vt':