Bloomington Progress, Volume 20, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 December 1886 — Page 2
Printtd tmth ysonseafay Morning, y nium A.UII, Mm aa hliakar. IB AOTASCK, .. at Year
Mild winter because tke corn basks an not thick sod tfac nuskrat baa bailt so ordinary house. These aas never fail more than one a The New Yo'rkHerald thinks tbat the presence of 32 Sandal Democrat in tbe next hones insures that there will be no tariff tinkering. The Oklahoma boomers are taming their attention iron that land of promise to the pan-handle f Texas. & is reported that the President's wife sneezed recently, and none of tbe papers bad a word to say about & It is snob unfortonate nulares to record tbe important
news of the day that is bringing
tke American press into reproach !
A Philadelphia woman it re
sorted to have aent this note to an
oil broker: "Please boy me 10,000
barrels of oil at 30 rents and sell at
Sl.10. Remit me the differences,
km year commission. Upon the
promptness with which yon execute
this order depenos my ratore pa sewage."
BECOUHT BELICS.
Erhleice Before the Connis-
&!' Ceirt.
DO THESE MEN KNOW
WHAT THEY ARE TALKING ABOUT?
THE READER MUST BE
THE JUDGE.
The utter boDelessness of the
attempt of tbe "Gentiies of Utah
to overthrow tke Mormon power in die elections in that Territory is aomreot when one reads tbe result
of tbe lata election for Delegate to
Congress. John T. Oaine, Mormon, received 19,605 oat of 22,483
votes cast.
Five years ago T. P. Woodall
f Hartsvilie, Ala., in a fit fell into an open fire, and bis skull was so badlv burned that be was likely to
die; As a last resort snrseoes i
moved the entire skull on a line
parallel with the eyebrows, placed
an artificial covering over tbe brain, and Woodall lived ontil a few days
azo. and retained all am faculties.
Tbe Salt Lake News, (Mc
awn) bewails tbe increase of crime
io Massachusetts, doe, it thinks, to
weakening of chorea influences. It is a pretty dark record that the
Old Bar state has been making of
late, particularly in tbe matter of
aeavy embezzlements, bat tor Mormon paper to comment op
k is like "pot calling kettle black,"
Rev. J. Milton Turner, the
well known colored politician of
St. Limns, says he baa become con
vinced that the time baa eomo for
the colored people to secure soi
ether means than polities for tbe
betterment of their condition. He
believes that the negroes mast be
redistributed throughout the coon-
trv. and has a plan for the forma
tion of a colony in Missouri, But ler coonty.
J. I Goben, who was elected
andftolF jof Monteomery co.. on the
Deejoeratie ticket at the lute el
Job has been declared ineligible by
the commissioners, on the ground
that when be recently retired from
the office of county treasurer he
i a defaulter to tbe amount of
rly ,WJO: wbica baa never
i paid.
The returns show that tbe Benoblicans carried Virginia by be
tween 16,000 and 17,000 majority,
This is within a few hundred of the
majority by which Gov. Lee i
elected a year ago. Tbe Congres
sional representation stands six Re
publicans, one Independent Labor
and three Democrats. Gov. Lee ridicules the idea that tbe result
was due to say change in Demo
cratic sentiment. He saya the
Democrats simply did not go to the polls. "When the Democratic bo
gle sounds," he said, "just wait for
i amazing majorities."
There are two ex-Vice Presidents Hamlin and Wheeler now laving. From present indications there will soon be only one left, and that one the elder of the two. Hamlin, who is now about 77, and who was a member of Congress as far hack as 183, appears to be assured ef several yean more ot life, whim Wheeler, who is ten years younger, is an invalid in his home in Northera New York. His death at aay time now would not cause surprise to hie friends.
There is every prospect that the Democratje party will not be so
narmoniefls in tbe next Presidential
as in tbe last. First,
there is tbe tariff question which
will divide it. Protectionists in tbe party will not brook any free
trade nonsense, and free traders are
firm in tbe belief that their doctrine
m tbe correct cne. Randall who is
looming up as a strong candidate for the nomination for the Presidency, will fight against free trade and will never consent to going into tbe fight under that banner. Then there is the silver question, open wbicb the Smith and West
are united in favor of "the dollar
of oar dads," while the East, particularly the gold-bogs io tbe Democratic party, are bent upon stepping tbe coinage, Cleveland, himself, seckine the re-nomination, be-
ins the most pronounced enemy of
silver coinage. Where a middle
greond will or can be found upon which tbe leaders of the party can stand dry-shod and rally tbe tank a d file so man can predict
To satisfy a frequently expressed
desire to see in print the evidence
given by election officers, in the
trial recently had before the Coun
ty Commissioners, the statements
made by these gentlemen are repro
duced below. As to their correct-
the Progress refers to the indi
viduals quoted. As these men be
long to bath Republican and Dem
ocratic parties, and some of them
are warm personal friends of one or
the other candidate for Auditor,
this testimony is worth more than
if it came from but one party or
from tbe friends of but one candi
date. The first evidence of impor
tance was that given by
Thomas McGinnis Democratic
Inspector of Marion township
Counted the tickets correctly. Am
positive there were no mistakes ; am
also positive that Pedigo's name
not scratched at all. We
watched the scratched tickets close
ly. There was not a name scratched on a single Democratic county tick
et, except Clark's.
David Johnsen (Republican
Judge of election in Marion town
ship) Counted the votes the night ef the election; can see well; ire had a good light. Pedigo was not scratched on a single Democratic
county ticket; I cannot be mistak
en. There were 56 votes for Grimes
and 64 for Pedigo. (This is the number of votes the count showed but the re-count showed Pedigo's
te scratched off; several tickets,
and made a gain of ten for Grimes,
or nearly one mistake for Auditor
out of each ten- votes cast.)
Joseph Hadden Witnessed the
eoant in Marion township; no names were miscalled. No tickets
with Pedigo's name scratched and
Grimes' substituted ; Worrell and
Clark were scratched, but Pedigo was not. The vote stood 54 for Pedigo and 56 for Grimes. Particular attention was paid to scratched tickets. Isaac Fleener, Democratic Clerk and John Bosh Republican Clerk of the election in Marion township testified that there were 54 votes for Pedigo and 56 for Grimes. Robert Prior Witnessed count in Marion township. Saw every name as counted on night of election ; no name was miscalled. No tickets were scratched and Grimes' name written on. Auditor was not scratched at all either way. Matson was scratched some. The vote stood Pedigo 54, and Grimes 56. . David Barrow Inspector of election in Benton township, counted tickets correctly. The count stood Pedigo 146, Grimes 58. It was not possible to make a mistake of fifteen votes. (The re-count showed a mistake of 15 votes in favor of Grimes.) After calling tickets handed them to Mr. Tompson. Not one mistake waa made.
Daniel Robinson Judge of election in Benton township. Sat about four feet from Inspector and strung tickets. Mr. Thompson Sep n b 1 i c a n Judge of Benton township. We bad three lights. Baton left side of Inspector and followed each name aa called. Held one end of tickets while being read off. The tickets were all properly called. The talk waa that Grimes would run behind, and particular attention was paid to Auditor. Was not possible a mistake of 15 could be made. Some dirty Republicans scratched Grimes. After stopping I held one key to box; finished after midnight; did not get sleepy. There were four Republican tickets with Grimes name scratched. Think Pedigo waa scratched on one ; not positive but not more than one. There were none with Pedigo scratched, and Grimes name written in its place. There were three Republican tickets with Grimes' name
scratched and Pedigo's name writ
ten in its place. Whenever-Inspector would see a scratch he would call a halt. Grimes was scratched
on four tickets, and Pedigo written
on three of them. George Brock, Democratic Clerk,
and Mr. Miller Republican Clerk of
election in Benton township, testi
fied that there was no disagreement in the tallies kept. The result was
146 for Pedigo and 58 for Grimes
Thomas Peterson A Republican
Witnessed count in Benton township. Observed tickets closely, and kept a private tally on Secretary of State,
Congressman, and Auditor, The
result on Auditor was 146 for Pedi
go and 58 for Grimes.
Wilson Adams Republican In
spector of East precinct in Bloomington. Eye sight is good; had
two lamps' on ballot box. 1
called names correctly, Did not make eleven mistakes. It was not possible to do so. Was not sleepy.
Neither of the Judges were asleep
at any time. Ballots were put in box and taken to office. Was not possible that I made eleven mistakes ; never did use as much care in counting ballots.
Gus Holtzman D emocratic
Judge in same precinet. Sat close to Adams and looked at every name ;
passed tickets to May. The names
were all called correctly. Was not possible to make mistakes without it being discovered. Was not
asleep. Particular attention was given to scratching on county ticket. Don't think it possible that we made even one mistake. Was but
one kind of sealing wax used to seal tickets.
Robert Todd, Democratic In
spector, and Isaac Fleetwood Re
publican Judge in Polk township
testified that they made no mis
takes in counting the vote in their
township.
A. K. Dowden Democratic In
spector of Smithville precinct
called tickets correctly. Grimes was scratched on 2 or three Republican tickets. Pedigo scratched on one Democratic ticket. Pedigo's name was printed on 2 or 3 Republican tickets, and there was a Pedigo "sticker" on one. We bad three lamps. Am positive there were no 'mistakes. My attention waa once called to a slight mark on Matsons name. Did not have my finger over it. Think packages of
tickets can easily be broken open and re-sealed. George P. Ketch am Republican Judge of Smithville precinct, The tickets were all called correctly, very few scratches on either ticket for Auditor. J. T. Mitchell Republican Clerk of Smithville. The report was made correctly 84 for Grimes, 64 for Pedigo. J. M. Mitchell Republican of Smithville precinct. Watched the
count on left side of Inspector. The
count was correct. J. H. Dowden, Democrat, testified to the same effect, W. W. Wicks, H. F. Perry and William Blair, the Commissioners who made the re-count, were called and testified to the result as heretofore published. Some of these had refused to sign a paper certifl-
ing that ihev had counted all the
votes cast at the November election,
so the paper was modified so as to read the votes presented to them to
re-count.
STANFORD SHAVINGS. The people growled about the mud, and
now they grumble about the cold. What
do they want.
And they do say that T. W. Sprk
will be thu P. M. here.
Tbe temperance boom ii rajrin here
abouts. We lay, hurrah I let the good work go on.
Rev. J. F. George wat among us aarsin.
He ii a good, earnest worker, and deserves
a good attendance. Wo believe he is the
man to work up the imnstian interest so much needed here.
The next public entertainment given
by the "Temperance Legion" will be
Sunday evening, the 19th imt. Every
body invited. Uotne.
The poer rabbits of these parts are made
to tremble, for both of our Stanford
merchants offer five cents each for their bodies, dead or alive. One man came in one day last week with an ox team hauling a load of the unfortunate creatures.
Persons not members of the temperance
society should not be given badges which
they think no more of than to barter lor ear muffs. Who is to blame. Jho. Ballenger and wife, accompanied
dv vr. Jttuneon. were visiting at BoisDer-
ry last Saturday and Sunday.
What bouse is Wm. Worlcy drumming for 1 He wits around a few evenings ago with his Sample. Tbe amount of turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens slaughtered at this place last week was simply immense. Why should indecent language be tolererated in the stores at this town) A great inducement for travelers and sight seers to visit our place is the magnificent ruins (the side-walks). Shakksfjub ths axn. 15 era. fob Hair Cot, asd 5c, von Shays, is what I am charging now. 1 have my Harbor Shop at my residence at present, rst house south of the depot, west side. Come and see me and you will get your work done well and cheaply. JOSEPH MEYER.
Ffl
A
R THE II
SIXTY DA
SLAUG
CONTINUOUS
TER ON ALL LEATHER.
Result or a Recount. Txbbe H auts, Imd., November 30. The recount of rotes cast in this county
for Joint Representative, petitioned for
by Downing, Republican, who on the fnce
ot tne returns was defeated by thirty-one majority, was finished this morning.
Beasley, Democrat, gained six ; Downing
had gained seven in another county ia the district. The Republicans had hoped to
gain enough in this county to give the seat to Downing, which would have given
tbe party a majority of two in the Legi lature.
CHIPS AND SPLINTERS. Miss Lou. Helton and Miss May Seward have been visiting Mrs. Hert, at Bedford Miss
Ida Oeffey of Brazil is. the guest of
Miss Nettie Hendricks Dr. Kirkwood is one of the most popular men ever connected w'tn tne Faculty of I. S. U. His occasional visits to the students are recognized by the warmest applause and the most genuine demonstrations of affection and respect. He is truly "a grand old man" Talmage, the world-renowned lecturer andpreaoher, will be in Bloomington to-night (Dec. 8th) and will lecture in College Chapel. Subject : "A Reply to IngersolliBDj." The reputation achieved by Mr. Talmage ought in itself be a sufficient cause for drawing out an immense audience
The lecture of Hon. B. G. Horr of
Michigan, Tuesday night of last week, was thoroughly enjoyed by an appreciative audience. Mr. Horr talked two hours, and his audience so thoroughly enjoyed the talk that they would have stayed an hour longer. His lecture was full of quaint witticisms snd pointed thrusts that kept his audience in a roar of laughter, or else in a tumult of applause Ths most brilliantly painted houses in Southern Indiana are located at the town of Guthrie, south of Harrodaburg, on the L. N. A. & C. railway. They aro marvels of imagination in the matter of color Wm. N. Hall left Bloomington on Monday a weak for Indianapolis, where he will become an insurance solicitor The Western Nail Association has advanced the price of nails to two dollars and a quarter Some of the Connecticut factories make a ton of pins per dy. What becomes of them? The New Orleans Picayune thinks "physic will always beat the faith cure, because it has the inside track," Continued ou 3d page.
Contest Decided.
VraciafMiM, Ian., Nov. 30. One of tbe
contested election casts was settled lo-dav
in a hurry by the Knox County Board of
Commissioners. It was that of Andrew
Jackson Jones against Job Freeman. Tbe
latter was elected Ccnnty Auditor in No
vember over Peter B. McCarthy by 250
majority. stcuartny bad nine hundred
Democratic majority to go on, but Free
man (Republican) laid him out. The
contest arose over Freeman's American
citizenship, and ths allegations of plaintiff
coniesiea mat f reeman was born in Bn
gland and was never naturalised. The
case wes a peculiar as well as an interest
ing one. The Board of Commissioners met this afternoon and evidence was produced showing that Freeman came to this country when six years old, and that his
father wts duly naturalized in 1855 in
Ohio. The Board decided in favor of
Freeman. The plaintiff appealed the efo
to tne uirtutt court.
BOOTS
AND
AT WHETSELL'S Sout
..... .. J. -Pt-J:.'W. , KT
Beginning To-day and lasting until February 1st, 1887, we will allow you from 10 to 50 cents off on every pair bought of as
that time. HF Remember that these are Cash Prices.
This is no idle talk ; we mean just what we say. There are always soma people who will not believe sdvertisements of this kit?
all we ask of such persons is to call and we will convince them that we are doing just what we claim. We believe that false
are an injury to any business.
A FEW OF OUR INDUCEMENTS: In this 60 days' sale we are able to give you a better discount than above mentioned on the following goods : Gents' Fine French Calf Shoes, latest styles, $5.50, to be sold at 5.00. r
Gents' Fine French Calf, Hand Sewed, lateet styles, $7.00 to be sold at $5.50 and $6.00. Also mauy other gi tides of Gents' Shoes at the same liberal reduction. Iu Boys' Shoes we have a fine selection, which ws will offer at the following prices: Best Calf, $2.25 at $2.00; Best A Calf, $2.00 $1.75. Youths' Shoes from $1.25 to $1.75, consisting of the best makes. Ia Children's Shoes we can beat them all, as we have a large stock and will make prices to suit you. Ladies' Best French Kid Button, $1.50, to be sold at $3.50. Ladies' Fine Kid Button, 300 pair, $3.26 and $3.00, to be sold at $2.75 to $2.50. Ladies' Kid and Goat Lace Shoes, former prices $2.00 and $2.25, to be sold at $1,50 and $1.75. , Ladies' Medium Kid and Goat Button, $2.25 to $1.75, to lie sold at $1.25 to $2.00. 200 Pairs of Misses' Kid and Goat Button, $2.25 and $1.75, to be sold at $1.00 to $1.75.
IN BUBBEBII we recognize JT COMPETITION, a we have the largest brought to the City, and all first quality. REMEMBER TO ATTEND THIS REMARKABLE SALE, lasting 00 Whctsell's South Side Shoe House.
h 1
Volume IV or mitten's Cyclope
dia of Universal Literature.
This certainly is a work .of extraorJinary Interest, and it would be very lrtnge if at its low price it should not receive an immense circulation. Though it is to extend probably to 15 volumes, and will include representative selections (with Lie-
graphical sketches) from nearly i,00 of
the most famous authors of the world, of all ages and all nations, yet it is oasily witbin tbe reach. of any one able to invest so small sum as 10 cents a' week. "The fourth volume of this excellent cyclopedia is the richesl,by far. It goes lrom 'Cable' to 'Clark.' For some reason,kno w n only to Giilton and other curious writers,
the letter C is apparently favorable to
genius. Here we find such poets as Ctodmon, Calderon, Callimacbus, Camoens, Campbell, and Chalterton ; we luteu to such preachers as Chalmers, Cbrysostom, and Chapin ; Cariyle and Clarendon dispute for the honors of history; Calvin wears thci laurels of tbe incomparable theologian ; although Cbeever, Chillingworth, Cbanning, and Freeman Clarke are his nesr neighbors, and Cicero bears off the palm for oratory, while Caxton sets up bin printing-press in Westminister, and, a few pages aftor,Cervsnteos launches the immortal 'Don Quixote.' ' This is a delightful volume, with something in it to suit every taste." National Baptist, .Philadelphia. "The general excellence of this valuable work is fully maintained in the volume just received. Tbe marvelous cheapness f this edition has placed it within the reach of many who are overjoyed to call such a work as this their own." Oregon -ian, Portland, Oregon. "The present volume has eighty subjects, f whom twenty are American, wbiiB shows tbe .attention given to American literature. The undertaking should receive the support of everyone having occasion for reference to authors; and the favor of the great public, that by means of it oan secure its best general view f the world s literature." Ths Globe, Boston, Mass. Tbe above are examples of the good opinions expressed en every hand. Further descriptions, also the publisher's large descriptive catalogue of standard books, may be had free on application Jp John B. Alden, Fublisher, 393 Pearl Street, New York.
for Pitcher's
Casta
CLOAKS.
CLOAH
The First Stock of Cloaii!
Children
Cxtort promotes Pigostloa, and overcomes Flatulency, CousMpatlon, Bour Stomach, DiarrboM, end FevarishnesaThoa the child is rendered Withy and tta Imp Tnrl, " Oawtoxiav eontaiu no Morphine or other narcotic property. ' Oaasoria Is is wall adsptad to children that I neonunend it a superior to any pneoriptton known to me." H. A. Abohsb, M. D., SI Portland A., Brooklyn, M. T. "I use CMterla In my praotlae, and Snd It SpeeUllr adapted to affections of ehildren." Albx, KoaaaTsoa, M. D., , 1087 Sd Ave., Hew York. Taa CsMTACB Co., 1S Fatten St., M. Y.
SCOTT'S EMULSION OF PUEE COD LIYEE OIL yHpptospfcolik&Safa
HO ! FOR
iri mm.
Almost as Palatable a Milk.
m enlr pretention of COD LITK OIL thai ubtWUj 'lolmtadtcra totsan mu a bkiitot roa coascsmwr.
tlfflAlf if.
MBflaWH"wf
THE PROPRIETOR OF THE CITY BOOK ST0EE desires to. call the attention of all to tbe large and brilliant assortment o? Christmas Goods be now has on exhibition. They are certainly tbe finest in his line that have ever bean oflored fur sale in this market. As a list in detail would be impossible, a small portion may be named : Chroraot, Oil Paintings and Pastels. Christmas and New Year1 Cards, in splendid varieties, Albums to suit all, Fringed and other Poems, very attractive; Gift Books, a very large and beaatiful assortment, Fine Stationery, Elegant Stationery, Exquisito Toilet Sets, Magnificent
rerluma ISoltles, together with a large and beautiful supply of Fancy Goods not enumerated above. These goods are designed to Suit AH Tastes as well as All Purses. Beautiful and attractive as these good' are, they must be seen to be appreciated. AH aro invited to come and see our magnificent array. Prices wiil be found unusually LOW. E. P. COLE.
iWll.hlkt!H It la m1U 1. ItM MSUS.
TWrJWcuTWihelmtPnjrsWaBi IB the countries of the world. rw malm ki aUBranta w.
EVERYBODY TAKE WARNING
The best medium priced Boots
and Shoes are found at BLAIRS
If vou don't think so, call in and
L-et prices before btiyipR elsewhere
Great pleasure taken in showing up the goods of all prices, qualities
a i) kinds. All ot our patrons will
eet entire eatiafaction for their
money. THINK OF IT! Boots at $1.50 to $5.00, so that all oan be ploBsed. Call, everybody, ou Blair, the Boss Boot Man. West Side Public Square.
For Ladies, Misses.
(Largest Stock ever Seen in Bloomington.) Prices to suit any purse.
IN CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS A!
WE HAVE THE CHOICEST SELECTION
i '1TT1 "aT .ar V m m 7 m.T a lea. I FB.1 B M M W Ma ZJ arc. Ml Wl I'.M sW V
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tffirwp autc SOTJ5 AGENTSFOm?CEATlEr? "WALKER" BOOT.
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A COMruETE IUNK Ut riJNJJi onvEiO rxjio, mwx ahu it KtMtui) aiviinn t r c-c tv npwTi niTBrvfi PRnrTTTSTON. FANCY GOODS IN LATEST , PJ21
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P
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sawnaas m h
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J EkHiUUjMXXJ 1 1VJJ. 1 i Large Assortment New Style Trunks and Valise.
McCALLA & CO.S WEST SIDE
ATTORNEYS' CARDS. RA. FVLK, Attorney, OJlce in Allen . & McNary's new block, up-stairrjiv-er corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to prompt collodion of claims. J AUKS B. MVLKlr, Attorney. Will give special attention to sttltling decedents' estates, collecting, etc. "Will practice in all courts. Is also Mayor.and may be found in bis ofleein City Building dur
ing business hours-
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C. C. TURNER. W. J. TURN KB. "X'ni-iier Bro., THE LEADING And Furniture Dealer.
They have the largest aad most eom-
(1 B W0RMAIL, Attornev, Office up- plete stock of Fiirn inure ever brousjht to J. 'itairs, over McCalla A Co.'s Store. Bloomington, and osn sell goods cheaper Will practice in all tbo courts. Special than ever before. 0 bey have . Urge esattention given to ths Pension business. sortment of Wood, Cloth and 8teel Caa--rnnMrrBi.' nnvOAff Attornnrs Of kata, and pay special attention to orders by T.W &ILUflZ BuHdZ' ud togP- Carriage furnish when d-
" w Vi im .11 om.rt, r the mJ- Piano sum urM
attention civen to Probate koPt
businoss, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claims. LOVDKNfllOGXRS, Attorneys, Office overFirst National Bank. All business of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. Real estate Titles carefully examined by aid oJ Loudon's Abstract. ' A specialty riiade'of -the collection an4 wmittance of claims ef all kinds. CCORR J- DUXI.AP, Attorneys at Law, (Huccetsors to Bast & East). All legal business will receiv prompt and carefultttsntion. Offlco rom'j 6 and 7, over Corner" Clothing, Blpomingtoii, ,Indi. TAMES F. MORGAX, Attorney, npe stairs, uast of the First National Hunk, (Huskirk & Duncan's old room) sou III side if thai square. Probata business, anil collections given pr!i.il ntteution. Will aleo givo careful alien tion to business in the neighboring county courts.
stock, and sold on monthly pay'
North Side rublie Square,
in
ments.
Bloomington, Inst.
eepl3-M
Administrator's Motlc.
"VTOTICK is herebv jriven. that the u-
lAI itiirsiiriicd has boon annointed Admin'
iitrator of the estate of JIary S Hall, de
ceased, lato of Monroe ootinly. lnoi,B. The estatn ia tuppaned t" be solvent. SAMUEL P. THOMPSON, Administrator. Buskirk'ft Duncan, Alty's. Nov. 8, VSS6. ""good salaries. or (Vinmiion to Men and Women to 8-t is locul or traveling Agents. So thrlenet nmktl. Steady work! Jahk E. Wiiitskt, Nursftyraau, Kocbester, N. Y. (Mention this piipor.) Nov 3 8(1 -int.