Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 October 1887 — Page 1

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Republican Progress.

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A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1887. NEW SERIES VOL. XXI.-NO. 34.

Republican Progress,

I VALUABLE

Circulates Among pie Best Farm m

And is Read by

Famtig.

Ten, ii mm (Mr, tm tot

ns rams

Ciiciuati

PUlXJUANSLEEPIlfOCARa EXEGJUrr PARLOR CARS

Tickets 8oM and

Checked to Destination.

to,

McCormlck.

188, Dearborn St, CHICAGO.

ORCHARD BOUSE! S.BC. Orchard 4c Son PROPRIETORS.

Resident

Dentist. Df. J. W. GRAIN.

Ofito m th e New Block, up-stairs,

OWs Book Store. AU

HwUmmoT a Holer. Bate Wilev calm was almost

primitive as the abode of Adam; there was more out-door about it than anything else, lis logs, slightly notched together at the fear corners, only fenced about a bit of space. The roof

neither comrelled the smoke to remain

inside, nor the rain outside of it, and the floor was as free a piece of un

covered earth as ever mortal trod. 'he

inference might be drawn thai Bate

was ftniahintr it on an installment plan,

differing from the nsnal one in that in

stead of paying for goods by piece

meal, he obtained pieces ox goods as he

paid; for there was bed lacking a post, a backless rocking-chair, three-

fonrths of a table, two-thirds of a stool, and fractions- of other articles doing duty in whaterer capacity necessity demanded, resrardleas of their fitness.

There were indisputable evidences of a woman having once resided there, con-

misting of a calico skirt ana a oonnet hantnnar from a vetc and three ruddy.

mnretL dirtv bits of humanity, from all

dress appearances . as yet unclassified as to sex, or, separated from the life of the dog-part of the family. Tee presence of the snnbonnet and absence of tbe woman indicated beyoai doubt to

u that she had elooed in the night.

never mentioned the matter to Bafe,

hot it was told me in a matter-of-course

way by a native that "she'd gone off

with another feller. The world m

generslrwoold go on just as well with Kale Wiley out of it as in, but to me he was a treasure because of his de

tached existence from anything save

idleness and boating. Tobe Hodge,

in the American Maacuine.

it mmm

were tba popular laoi, uouimger, ana

Wilson, a son-in-law of President Grevy.

THE WIDE WORLD,

A. Catalogue of the Week's Impor

tant Occurrences Concisely Summarized

Every

by Electric Wire from Qnarter f the Civilized Warid.

TBS TEST LATEST BY TELEQBAPH.

r ea-VaaVa Frefaaitv.

It should go without saying that Charles Sumner was never guilty of

profanity. Yet he was tolerant of those of his associates who, liKfe Senator

Wade, when ruthteouslv indignant,

would drop with great vigor into the vernacular of bis early life. Once

when the Senator from Ohio had made the air sulphurous and lurid with his picturesque profanity over a peculiarly exasperating and disastrous performance in nagropbobia. of one of oar generals, a milk-and-water sort of person who sneered, in his absence, at old Ben's language, was cheeked by Sumner's stare, and by bis saying: "Could, yon have given, a better expression of our opinion ?" "But the oaths?'' was the reply. "Still if it had to be done," said the Senator, "yon will admit that it wa well done." "Bat the oaths," reiterated the dilettante. "Ah," said Sumner, "they are of the kind that my Uncle Toby said the recording angel will blot out with a tear. " And then he added, reflectively, "But in old Ben's case it will be rather hard on the lachrymal glands," In philosophizing an the matter the Senator admitted that in all countries and in all ages mankind seemed to feel the need of expletives. The classics were fall of instances. But he drew the line at "the devil," as did another, who intensified his exclamation by multiplication, as "ten devils, fifty devils," or under peculiar stress, "a million devils." The Senator abhorred swearing in the abstract as neither brave, polite, nor wise. Philadelphia Bulletin,'

A special from Kansas City, dated the

12th inat., says: . The Presidential train

arrived at Kansas City on time. The police arrangements were good, the part; were in carriages and on their way up Union & venue six minutes after the arrival

of the train. At the Coates House the

guests alighted and retired to their rooms

for a brief rest, before the later events of the evening. Shortly after 9 o'clock the President appeared in the parlors of the

coaxes noose where ocaurreu we recep

tion. After the reception the President

and wife retired to their room. What

mot nave Men a serious acciaam w

eazred just .before the party reached the

hotel at JNintn uroaaway. xwo came trains were standout close to each other;

Hut table was broken during the day

and the strands had been wrappea hukuI with the wire. The

grip on the wire ear became tangled in the

TnTftHfl. wmcn were wounu aiwuia un oris so firmly as to start the second train

fa motion. It crowded into the first and

trashed the car into a thick crowd and in-

hmul several of them. The President's

carriage was about twenty feet beyondjfce track when this happened, else his safety

and that of his wife would have neen inr

nnrilivL The earriaim immediately follow-

ma had not reached the track, so the in

juries were confined to ine people m uw.

rence, Kan., had the lower portion of his moht lao- bo badlv out that he will probably

lose it. Private H, G. Wilson, of the In-

desendent Guards, was knocked down oy

sue car ana nau nis neoa uwuy oiu.

Afteb dress parade at the military en

campment, Chicago, Col. C. W. King, Adjutant General of the camp, read the order

of awards and prizes as follows : .battalion drilL first prize $3,500, Kentucky, Louis

ville Legion; second prize $1,500, Second

Minnesota; company arm, nrst prize o,uuv.

Counnonv (r. Wisconsin: secona prize

$2, 5t)0, Toledo, Ohio, Cadets; third prize $1,200, Company C, First Colorado; fourth

prize 9500, Company G, 'irst Illinois. Tn band contest the Lleonier band of

Ligonier, Ind., was awarded the first prize, a set of band instruments offered by Lyon

& Healy. of Chicago. Ho secona prize

was awarded.

v The President has appointed Thaddetu

S. Found, Chippeway Falls, Wis., George

Stone, California, Theodore Cook, Cin

mnotL Ohio. Commissioners to examine

and report upon two sections of railroad telegraph line constructed by the Central

r'adnc Jiaiiroaa.

Me. Wtiaiah Aimison, President of

the International Typographical Union, announces to all subordinate unions that

at a meeting of the executive council of the International Typographical Union

haM at Cincinnati for the nuTDOse of con

ference, and for the consideration of the ninn-hom- law adonted at the Buffalo ses

sion, it was unanimously resolved to send a committee to Chicago to confer with the employing printers. In the meantime the

demand for nine hours work after Nov. 1

has been withdrawn.

The most striking feature of the finan

cial situation at present is the effort of the

Treasury Department to increase the amounts of public money held by the de

pository banks. Secretary Fairchild has

increased tbe amount which can be held b; one bank from $500,000 to $1,000,000. an

has increased the percentage of funds

which banks can hold upon bonds de noaited. It is estimated that at least $o,

000,000 of the Treasury surplus will be sromntiv put into cironlation in this

war in New York Citv alone, several

the large bonks proposing to increase their deposits. The Treasury net gold fund was increased bv $1,500,000 durine the current

month, and the sold certificate circulation

decreased by $1,000,00".

AbkoID Koheb, a farmer living fifteen

miles northeast of Perham, Minn., was

murdered in cold blood at his house by John 'Adams, a neighboring farmer, and

his wife; cause supposed to be an old feud.

A fire occurred recently at the North-

n Ohio Insane Asylum. About three

hundred patients were enjoying their

weekly dance, when the cry of "fire" arose,

rne names ana smase pouroa m on tnem,

and a stampede resulted. As soon as the

first excitement was over tire attendants

rushed into the smoke and rescued all they

could of tbe patients who had been over

come.

The Bussian Government officially eon

iradictB the report that Grand Duke Nich

slag in a recent speech declared that under certain circumstances be and other Bussiana

would join the French army.

A NUMBER of Jefferson County (Wis.

farmers, not many miles distant from Pal'

myra, have recently been swindled to the amount of $100 and $200 by strangers who

have traversed the country selling corn

stalk binders. Their luckless oustomers were often persuaded to invest heavily in order to be able to supply the demand in the immediate neighborhood, giving in payment, where the money was not at hand, notes in a number of cases to the amount of $200. The binders prove to be worth

less properly.

The reception committee report that the

oelebrationin Chicago in honor of President

Cleveland cost about $10,000, and that they

have money enough on hand to defray all

Indebtedness.

PERSONAL NOTES.

President Cleveland, Postmaster General

Tilts, Colonel Dsn Lamont, Dr. J. D. Bryant, and M. A Bissell went fiBhing in Mendota Lake, near Madison, Wis. But a few moments passed till beautiful yellow bass were one

after another brought out wriggling ana

twisting in a vain endeavor to free themselves from the hook. The President was not

without his share of luck. With a light trout rod in hand he deftly guided the line as the flub becan to bite, and his patience was

soon rewarded By me saie lanawg

of a magnificent specimen of yellow bass. This was quickly followed by others, until seven as fins fish as ever bit had succumbed to his skill Two of these were large, weighing fully five pounds each. The President

was delighted. He said the fishing far excelled anything he ever bad in the St Law

rence country. One particularly fine specimen

required fully twenty minutes to land, so large was he and savage in his plunges after he took the hook. The President and Mrs. Cleveland spent Sunday quietly at the home

of Postmaster General Tilaa. They had ex

pected to attend church, hut were deterred

by the inclemency oi tne weatner. mey mi Madison on Monday morning at 9 o'clock for

St Paul

President Cleveland And parly left the

capital of Wisconsin on Monday morning at 9 o'clock A stop of twenty minutes was made at la Crosse, where the party was escorted through the streets by tbe Governor's Guard St Paul was reached at 5:80 p. m.,

and the crowd of 15,000 people assembled at

the depot gave the distinguished visitors a hearty welcome. Mayor Smith made a brief speech of welcome. The President in his

response said, among other things:

The New York Central BaHwaym anticipating tlie law, which goes into effect next year, prohibiting the further use of stoves in railway cars. Bis equipping it cars with a system of steam; pipes, and by tbe time the cold weather sets in .the stove will be completely banished from the road. The example of the Central is one which Ought to be followed by railroads everywhere, whether there is a law on the statute books requiring it or not. It is astonishing how quickly after railroads take hold of anything in earnest, suoh as car-heating, which many of them have time and again declared impracticable without stoves, they find out that there are safe and easy methods. After a time they may find ii profitable to build safe bridges of stone and iron, wherever such is required, though it is

possible a good deal of legislative prodding will be needed to bring them up to tins ixi int. The inability to do what

a corporation does not want to do is

not. however, confined to the railroads.

The failure to place telegraph and

electric light w'rts under ground shows

this.

THE OLD WORLD,

Afghanistan's rulder is sending re-en

forcements to Herat and recruiting for his

army.

The Vatican is greatly disturbed by a visitation of cholera, of which an officer of the Pontifical guard is the victim. Every precau

tion will betaken to prevent the spreadof

tne disease.

Berlin dispatches announce that the triple alliance, so long uesired by Italy, has been consummated, by which Bussia's ambitious

sebemea have been frustrated, and Italy has gained a prestige Bhe has always lacked The

London dispatches represent that constella

tion was caused at St Petersburg when the

alliance became known. The alliance is

garded as a menace to finseia, and the peace

of Europe is assured for the present

At leipsic John Neve, the anarchist, wa

sentenced to fifteen years' imprisonment

Twenty-two persona were drowned by the

wrecking of a steamer in the Bay of Bonnes.

By the collision of an Austrian and Bavarian steamer on Lake Constance the latter

was sunk. Many passengers were drowned.

An investigation of the crooked transao-

tionn of Caftarel, tbe French officer who was

dismissed for selling decorations, discloses As fast that many prominent Frenchmen

with Aim.

My viilt to you being a social one, and trust

ing that we have a sort of friendly feeling lor each other, I want to suggest to you a reason

wny 1 am parucuiariy auu pnionn-.j ed in St Paul and its people. Some years ago a

oung girl dwelt amoug yon ana wennw kuwi he has grown up to be a woman and is now

my wife. H any one thinks a rreiiaent ongro

not o mention tiling, ui twi w. . m. 1 .

hope he or sue aoes nu live m q.. rui.

for 1 don't want to shock anybody wnen i mua tbe good people ot this eity beeaww they neither married not spoiled my wife (laughter and applause!, and when I tell them that they are related to that in my life better than all earthly honors and distinction. Hereafter you may be sure that her pleasant recollection ot . . . ... . . .1 Y. . t a . r Ta.j

sonooi aays win uu ib-ouiuiguu vj u pleasant memory of our present visit, and thus will our present interest in Bt Paul and its kind citizens be increased and perpetuated.

A largely attended public reception was

held at night in the Hotel Ryan.

After a pleasant drive through St Paul,

the President and his party left that city at noon on Tuesday for Minneapolis. They were taken to the exposition there and spent some

time in sight-seeing. Mayor Ames delivered

an address of welcome and the Presi

dent responded briefly, complimenting the people of the young city upon their pluck

and enterprise. Later there was a reception,

and the party left for Omaha There was a

stop of an hour at Sioux City, which was

reached at 6:30 on Wednesday morning. Al

though the hour was early, there was an im-

mouse crowd at the depot to greet the Presi

dent and he was heartily cheered

Judge Thomas U Manning, United States

Minister to Mexico, died at the Fifth Avenue

Hotel, New York City.

P0UTIGALP0INT8.

The Nebraska Republicans had a lively

two days' session at Lincoln. The issue was between tbe railroads of the State and the people. The railroads attempted to

defeat the renominaubn of Judge Maxwell

for the Supreme bench, and to squelch all

attempts to adopt resolutions favoring an extra session of the Legislature for the enact

ment ot additional railway legislation. Five

hundred and fifty delegates were present

George D. Micklejobn, of Nance County, pre

sided Judge Maxwell was renominate! for

Supreme Judge with a hurrah, only one bal

lot be ins reo. aired to settle the matter. The

platform condemns a system of revenue that

compels the farmers of the West to pay tribute

to the manufacturers of the earn, favors pensioning Union soldiers, sympathises with Ire

land, commends the efforts of rarnell ana Gladstone, pledges the party to submit a pro

hibitory amendment, condemns the President

for his attempt to return the flags, favors the

admission of Dakota, views with alarm the

abuse of the veto power of the President, and

sustains the Board of Transportation m its

afforts to secure reasonable freight and pas

senger rates.

FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

The long and bitter telegraph war, the

severest the Western Union Telegraph Com

pany ever engaged in, is ended at last The

Western Union Company has purchased,

through the bankers who saved the Baltimore and Ohio Company from the bands of a re

ceiver, the Baltimore and Ohio Tele

graph property for just one-half

what the Baltimore and Ohio people

lay it cost them. The only opposition

now left to the Western Union is the United lanes, an aggregation or smaller bankrupt concerns which poverty brought together, and

Which exist through the generosity of John W.

Mackay. The price paid is 5,000,000, par

value, of Western Union Telegraph stock,

which, at 80 a share, would be equivalent

to about 4,000,000 in cash.

The Knights of Labor are waging a vig

orous war against Sunday work at Erie, Pennsylvania, They have compelled the Anchor

line Transportation company to stop business Sundays by prosecuting their employes, and they propose to serve the street-railway companies in the same way. These prosecutions

are being carried on under an act that was

passed hi 1791.

At the session of the Knights of Labor at

Minneapolis, Vina, Monday, James E. Quinn,

the "kicker" and Home Club man, offered resolutions sympathizing with the condemned

anarchists, and pledging the assembly to aid in securing a commutation of eentenoe. There

was a scone of wild excitement Mr. Powderly declared the resolutions out of order. An appeal from the decision was taken, and lost by 151 to 52. The Chairman went on the floor

and made a strong speech, against the reso

lutions.

From tbe monthly report of the Depart

ment of Agriculture, it appears that the con

dition of corn improved but slightly during tbe month of September. The weather was

favorable, but it was too late to affect the orop.

The product will be about 1,500,000,000 bush

els. The wheat product is about 450,003,000

bushels, and that of oats 000,000,0000 bushels.

The conditions of cotton and potatoes are said

to have declined, while the tobacco average i

ing for them, The soeneg were heartrending. An entiro family of six persons lost their lives. A dispatch from the scene of tbe accident gives the following account of the horror: Passenger train No. 12 left Chicago at 7 :45, on time. Near Palmer Station the engine became disabled and could only drive on one side. At Boone Grove, three miles west of tho soono of the catastrophe, the train was two hours late. Ten minutes after, freight train No. 48, carrying dressed beet, left the same station. The passenger engineer stopped at the water-tank to take wator, and bad come down from his cab to attempt to move his engine forward with a crowoar far enough to

set Ms tenaer unaer tne wawjr-Hinju. nuou the freight train came crashing into the rear passenger car. The passenger train waa driven bv the force of the collision about 100

yards forward on tne tracx, ana ineu ouaunu scene never to be forgotten by those who escaped from tho wreok with thoir livos. In an instant the smoking car, a passenger coach and the sleeping car were on Are and the passon-

.attroan ilm snnta or broken debris, and liravors

and cries for hoip were mingled with the roaring of tho flame. As tho accident occurred so i.u . niffht and the nlace being over half a

mile from any habitation, the work of rescue

was left solely to tne wain mtm w. sengers who escaped uninjured. Even then the heat was so intense that theso few eould approach the oars for only a few moments, and then they had to stand by paralyzed with horror at the awful scene. In a fow minutes tho oars and their unfortunate inmates vere reduced to ashes. Nothing was loft of tbe former but the iron nsed in their conutruetion and of the latter bat only a f ow charred bones to show .i,.v i.w.m KtinnEMl to human beings.

According to tne oest eawumw

tnr ivnlv n antimuto is nossioie luny mraj

persons suffered injuries more or less serious.

The Bryn Mawr Hotel, situated aoout

twelve miles from Philadelphia, was destroyed by fire. The loss on the building is estimated at $200,000, and that on the furniture, etc., at

80,000. The building was insured for Siow-

000.

The carriage manufactory of Looke

Jewell, at Ames bury, Massachusetts, ana a number of adjoining buildings, wore destroyed

by fire. The loss will amount to about lo,-

000.

THE CRIMINAL RECORD. A heavy robbery of the Pacific Express

safe somewhere between utua iiock ana Northern Texas, on tho Iron Mountain Boad, occurred several days ago, says a Little Book

(Ark.) special. The safe was one with a combination known only to agents at principal stations. A few days ago, on reaching Texarkana withjiis run, the messenger in obarge of this had his waybills oheokod rO. K." He said he hod to go to Dallas and see tbe Superintendent about some claim. He went, returned, then went to St Louis, and thence over

to Illinois. Down in Texas, a couple or aays utter, the discovery was made of tho robbery. The amount is not exactly known, but it is estimated from 30,000 to 60,000 Tbe name of the messenger whose absence caused suspicion to rest on him is J. B. Owens, one of

the oldest and most trusted messengers in the

service, and who recently delivered 150,000 safely. Since the discovery of the robbery

detectives have been searching forUwens, out

thus far without success.

From the disclosures made at the trial of number of negro Masons for murder at

Greenwood. Miss., it would appear that tbe

lodges among the colored people in that vicin

ity are criminal organizations, whose princi

pal business it is to exterminate such persons

as have been unfortunate enough to incur tne

enmity of the members.

John B. Owens, who was arrested for par

ticipation in a recent robbery of the Pacifio

Express on the Iron Mountain Railway, ad

mits that he took the money, but claims that he does not know what has become of it, and

that he was drunk when the act was committed.

-A sang of counterfeiters that has been

operating extensively for some time past in

the vloinity of Mitchell, Ind., was run down

the other night by Federal marshals, and

taken to Indianapolis.

DEATH IN AWFUL FORM.

Details of the Terrible Accident on

tho Chicago and Atlantic Railroad.

Passengers Mangled and Burned Out el All Semblance of Humanity.

flames because there wew no facilities for reaching them." SIOUX CITY'S CORN PALACE.

Husdndi of Curious Shapes and Fantasies Made Out or the Cora Plant.

POWDERLY'S MESSAGE.

The General Master Workman's

Annual Report to the Knights of Labor.

has increased 5 per cent since last report. The Niobrara Land and Cattle Coin any. of East St Louis, has made an asuirimmiit, their liabilities amounting to 350, (Km ' h.iii nominal assets are 250,000, Wit ihrv will i.ot realize more than from 35 to V) , c.-m. ol that sum. The banking house t Motion K Post & Co., of Cheyonne, Wy"ii''nK- ' suiwio.l. The Merchants and Mucro' Bank of Iron Mountain, Michigan, has closed it h.iu As a matter of 00010, th'- castiior 1. 1- taken a trip to Canadn, aud uo ton takou SUyjt"' along with him FIRES AND ACCIDENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

The General Land Office at Washington is

in receipt of information that a British syndi

cats, which is said to have purchased a large tract of land in Iowa from the McGregor

Western Railroad Company, is mercilessly

evicting settlers, the title to tho land being in

dispute in the State courts. A settler writes:

Women over so years 01 age, sick in oea, nave been taken by six men and carried out into the driving storm. Delicate women have had their bands tied with cords till their flesh was

bruised, and then dragged shrieking from their homes. Children have been born prematurely at sight of the band of evictorg. Strong men have been run down by ruffians on horseback,

and then handcuffed ana araggearrom tneir little possessions. I might go on and multiply instances where the Sheriff, with a writ of ejeotment in one hand and a British contract in the

other, gave these poor people their choice between these two evils, which they would take.

Affidavits of the cruolties practiced are be

ing collected, says this writer, for use at

Washington this winter, and w.U be read m both houses of Congress. They are expected to create a sensation when tbe people of the East are brought fully to realize what the native American pioneers are suffering at tbe

hands of the new invaders. It is said that

no official information has been received ou

tbe subject at tbe Interior Department

The second game in the world's cham

pionship series between the St Louis and

Detroit Base-Boll Clubs was won by the latter.

Dr. Wall, President of the Board of Health

of Tampa, Fia., has telegraphed Surgeon Gen-

eral Hamilton that the disease which has created such a scare in that city is unquestiona

bly yellow fever.

The report that Robert Garrett is insane is not credited in Wall street It is styled a

Jay Gould chestnut" by a New York paper.

Eight now cases of fever have broken out at Tampa, Florida. There is urgent need of money and nurses, as the town treasury is empty and the inhabitants panic-stricken. LATE8T MARKEf QUOTATIONS. NEW YOBK. CaTTU 00 & 4.S0 Hoos 6.00 6.75 Whbat No. 1 White 80(3 .e.'.s, No. a Bed Slia .82, Corn-No. 63 .51 Oats White .80 ( .) Pons. New Mess 15.00 v 15.50

Cattle Choice to Prime Steers 6 K Good '.M Common soO

Hoos Shipping Grades .. i-M Ficon Winter Wheat J.Vi Wheat No. 2 Med Winter 72 Cobs No. 2 . .. .'-! Oats -No. 2 j Butter Choice Croaniory "1 Pino Dalrv 11 Cheese Fall Cream, new u Eoos Fresh 17 Potatoes Choi, per iu . . . . ,'() Pobk Hess 11 SUI.WALKKK. Wheat Caali Cons -No ' Oats N- 3 While Rye K 1 -ti POBK -MBH 13.30 i.oi.ia Whi vr N" ii;-.i. . i Mivwt iil OMl--Ml.fi .t 1 vkk - Ne rt Mens Tul.l:i'i.

WfiKAi' l.-tt8h O iux Mttj ' . .

Mi -. (1 ; a ll 1. - ; .41

.i .12 IS 73 U.W)

Tl 4 11 .:SJ' I .l.i H.S5

.1 .-0

j OA'13..

ili-HK Cattle 1 .Hw S'U 11IVlIKAl ..' ' . (1.1: N ! oa.i. .... si w I ! IV'UKV ' . i'-'Kn S.. :. . jov v.. -J . V. HI. Mtl.n... Livn il.ii.s...

DKTKWf

1 'NCNNATI.

BUFFALO.

o. 1 Hard

..75 3.50 4.00 .75 .45

.30 .73

.45 .28 13.73 4.00

.7514 $ .30 n 4.50 4.25 s 4.73

.45(4 .30)4

m .70 $ .45)4 & .29 (011.31 4.75

At Kmi'S, Ind , passengvi' Uon on th Bond, and tt.nfy ) The coaches took inburied in tbedebne

u freight t'l as!t- 1! h-t. 1 1 O'lr feif ft' f Allnnli.; -lt'i!lrt lH '! -i .'iCUll. ar.l tl iinf.-i mates wi n' 1.111 in" 'iji before

tbsayss of thoir frieucR bo c do notu-

wii!--.. "i i

( us -.. a I'euow..... I'llTI.I llna.s INDIANAPOLIS. , CATTIiB 11- s. S'lEEP Wheat No. 2 Bed COBN. Oats Mixed BAST LIBERTY. Cattle--Prime Fair. Common Hoos flas-BP i ... ,,

.83 & ,R5u .484i .49 a 4.23 Mi 5.00 4.50 & 5.00

3.50 4.25 3.03 .72 .41 .20 4.50 4.09 3.00 4.75 8.0

1.75 4.75 & 4.23 W .73 .41 !4 & .27 & 5.00 f 4.7.) & 3.75 ei fi.ii O 4.75

Special telegram from Konts, Ind.l

The worst horrors of Chatsworth were

duplicated hero Tuesday. A dozen blood

stained,' smoke-begrimed, injured victims

of railroad carelessness or blundering were brought into the village's Utile stationhouse, and nine charred corpses, victims of the same blundering or carelessness, were laid upon the station platform, while three miles west, down the track of the Chicago and Atlantic Railway, near a lonely old water tank, piles of fearfully tangled debris marked the spot where a collision seldom equaled for terrible results

had occurred. Boone Grove consists of a station building and a simple little store. It is forty-

nine miles out of Chicago on the Chicago

and Atlantic road. The roadbed enters on

a heavy down grade, which runs two and a

half miles west of the State ditch. On the north of the track is a large water tank.

The country thereabouts is a wide prairie, relieved but infrequently by sparse growths of stunted trees. There is no habitation

within a mile of the water tank, immedi

ately in front of which Tuesday's terrible accident occurred. Conductor Parks was in charge of tbe train when it left Chicago.

The train proceeded without aociaent to

Hulbert's, six and one-half miles west of

the scene of the accident there one 01 the eccentric straps of engine 20 broke, and

Engineer Barney Connors disconnected one

side 01 tne engine ana ran, as it is termed in railway parlancs, "on one leg," or with only one piston rod. He pulled his engine into Boone Grove thus crippled. He telegraphed tidings of ihe accident to Hunt

ington and then resumed his ran, with nail

force. He passed the water tank on the frairie, then reverses bis engine and went ack for water. Half a mile back, as a warning to trains following, stand the

semaphore lights, which were properly

turned.

At 8:15 o'clock a freight train composed

of ref rigator cars laden with dressed beef

and fruits left Chicago. It was due at

Boone Grove at 11:08 o'clock. John Dor- j say, the engineer, had instructions to "rush through.'' The night was heavy and foggy as he pulled out of Boone Grove a few minutes late and started down the steep grade, unmindful of any danger until be had passed under the semaphore lights and

caught a sudden glimpse of the danger signals dangling from the rear of tbe passenger train. He reversed the engine, sounding several piercing blasts of warning which sent the trainmen scurrying over the cars to set the brakes. But the impetus of the heavy train was beyond such trifling control. The engineer aud fireman jumped for their lives only a few seconds before the engine crashed through the Pullman sleeper. Tbe passenger train was driven its own length ahead and then tbe rear coach forced its way through and on top of the coaches in front. The freight engine was wrecked entirely. Its tender was thrown over the engine and onto the coaches, while eighteen reirigerator cars were strewn zig-zag across the truck or oiled in an indescribable mass

one within tbe debris of another. Dress d

beef sufficient to feed an army was scattered in the adjacent fields, while fruits lay about as plentiful as though rich orchards

had yielded their bounty to the earth and

been spin tea away. The readv and dangerous stove in the

second coach responded at once to the

deafening invitation the crash of tbe collision offered to ioin in the wreck of de

struction and death, for the heavy Pullman had scarcely settled into position after its terrific plunge through the two coaches when fire added its horrors to the already terrible scene. All the fatalities were from the flames, which instantaneously enveloped

the shattered cars. Conductor Parks, Engineer Connors, nnd all the trainmen escaped miraculously,

and immediately set about the rescue of the doomed people imprisoned in the bin-nine wreck. They worked in the face

of the flames, drawing away from their

grasp all wnhin reach until they were comnellad to desist bv the fire's dangerous ad

vance. On either side of the tangled

wreckage, reaching out from its midst,

wee the heads, arms, or feet of the passen

gers who begged piteously to be released

before the names iook mem in weir iuuu embrace. Little Herman Miller was found

nnder the foremost coach, his arms extend

ing above his head. Visible through the anlintorad timbers were the other members

of his family, already in the throes of

death from the breath of the hot flames encircling them. In broken English the boy begged of those endeavoring to save him to save his mother and sister. The

boy's head was split open, bt be retained his consciousness until he, free hinilf from further danger, gnzed b.u-k at tho

quivering forms of his father, mother, p ' sister encircled in flannss. An unknown viotim. who was oa the very center of the 1 ! ris - a 1 nri' erful man mado ti desperate Uittl He fought hi way from oue e prison to the other nd- - J M an effort to keoj bey i:ti tic flames. Ii" torn down tbt 1 as if they bail been r t.'ds, foremost' throng!) the lilt:the eiti tb to force hi- past ;. of the flumes. As safiny tb- llamas deswnJeil i inhaled tht m. -ina ialliiiK. bti nifglfl. Ot all tbe victims u. j rotnimd any human Fniblanci, ti- e ; leaped over the prostrate man as if 00. out , i .tn ic- rr c stubborn a victim with- ;

out Jt trnction A jftth.-ti--incident of tbe wreok isrelnteil i.y -.be Rtiition agent. It is of the story of u young liidy i'rm Ohio whofe ni.nie ec'ibt not bo runiembewd. She was one ot t';e passcntcetn on the ill-fated train ami when thi crash came, with the preach' e of mind at:l energy worthy of a ' strong man, she seized an ax from its rest, inn rlitcc 011 the side of the car and hewed

her way throutih to a window. Her own safety itspincd, her thoughts turned to the helpless :nt'urtunates whose cries for assistance sounded behind her. They did net cal! in vain, for she rushed in the direction of the cries and personally aided the Httfferers from the wreck. To use her n language: "I did all I could, and vould have continued had I not heard Dr. Perry crying and moaning piteously that his feet were burning. Then my strength gave way, and I was compelled to desist and seek assistance myself." The collision is attributed to the carelessness of the engineer of tbe freight train which dashed into the delayed passenger. The freight men, it is said, wero warned tn aa slow and look out, but it

seems they drovo ahead, passed a danger

simial at Boone trrove. ana inreo

beyond ran into the pasenger. Frank Cramer, General Western Agent of tbe Guiou Line, was one of tho passengers who escaped from the wreck unhurt. He said: "I was asleep when our train was run into, but tho shock awoke me quickly enough. Thero were only seven persons in the sleeper I was iu. I think they all escaped without injury. I dressed quickly and got out. The forward coaches were telescoped end tho whole train was burning. The train men were doing all they could, but many who wore killed or wounded b.idly must have been burned up, because the tiro broke out as soon as the wreck occurred, anil the means of extricating people caught in the wreckage were scanty. I have no doubt persons who ought hove been saved perished in the

Sioux City (la.) special. The grand attraction of the Harvest Jubilee at Sioux City, Iowa, Is the corn palace, an allegorical temple of Ceres, designed by a skilled architect, and made of corn and the other ceieals of the Northwest. Within the palace is exhibited all the grain grown in Iowa, Nebraska, and Dakota and all the other products of the farm. The Corn Palace, as it stands, is in truth a revelation. It fronts on Fifth street 210 feet and on Jackson street 100 feet. Bis-

ine from the center of the structure, as at

first Dlanned. 100 by 100 feet, is the dome

or cupola, surmounted by s spire 100 feet

hicb. Each of the four cornets rises Doia

ly into square pavilions. The extension now includes on the Fifth street front

Armorv Hall also, and bevond that two ad'

ditional navilions, companions in form to

the four pavilions of tha. original plan.

mnkinir. na before stated, ft ffoUtaira' On

Fifth street of 210 feet. Imagine suoh

Tnaoniiicent nrooortions. broken by tbe

pavilion towers, by projecting minarets, by

arched openings ana immense panels; uo hind them rising in relief the great roof; above all the towerine cuoola and spire,

connected in relief with tbe pavilions with flying buttresses imagine these proportions clothed all about with the products

of the cornfield aud decked out with these

in a nrofnsion of beauty one grand, har

monious whole, a stately witness of the

bursting bounty of the empire of the Northwest, the reilitt of King Corn. It is a

spectacle to enchain attention, to command

admiration. Take tbe great fronts of the structure on Fifth and Jackson streets, and none who

have not seen would believe that such

niasical effects could be wrought out of the

materials of the cornfield. Take the 210 feet frontage on Fifth street, and every square inch of it is wrought into some

cunning and representative form ot tne kins of nroducts. The walls rise one har

monious though variegated, mass of the stalk and leaf; at the base, wicker work, green as the rushes of the Nile, and here and there, pendent, in rich contrast, are

the golden ears. The double arches of the openings in the pavilions are faced with rows of ears, sometimes richly fringed with the husk, sometimes of one color and

sometimes of another. Then, the groat panels in the body of the wall and the columns rising high to the battlement

here is one of the special marvels 01 tne

nnioue creation, or rather scores of mar

vels, in eaon or a score 01 tnese paneis w

divisions there is wrought some design here a diamond and there a cheoker, here

a motto and there some other in

scintion wrought from corn of a dozen

kinds and a dozen hues golden yellow,

pure white, blood red, violet and so on.

Aeainst these ingenious lorms 01 ueauty

stands the nniet but none the less effective

beauty of the corn-clad columns, broken by

the columns around which are nouna ine

russet blades of the corn plant and a grace

ful combination of grains and grasses.

Along the upper line of the front runs a shiny hem of oats, interspersed in places by the dark seeds of the sorghum plant, corn ears ot flaming red or some other re

lieving color. Still above, rise the graceful minarets, raimented in rich colors of native

grasses, and crowned with tufts ot millet and flying banners. In the background

rises the root, a seemins solid mass of com

almost, and from it towers the cupola, its arches wrought like those below, and here and there panels of curious forms of corn, red. white, violet, yellow and all colors

under the sun, surrounded and interwoven with the plant itself and other products in every conceivable shape. Passing to the interior of the great structure, amazement finds fresh stimulus at every turn. There hangs a sunflower, perfect in form and color, yet every fiber from the com plant. Yonder are the tiger lilies, of the same element, illusion perfectwho would have believed it1( Everywhere, bouquets, panels, ceilings, mottoes, draperies, pendants, stars, statues of Ceres, bells, latticework, beaded curtains, all forms of farmers' implements every last one made of the com or of the plants that grow with it. As you enter the wide portal, above will be the seal official of the ciiy every bar and coloring mode of corn; beyond, a great spider and his web will be spread out above; still higher hangs a mammoth bell; to the left there is a tableau of "The Golden Stair;" further on, the figure of an Indian and an eagle all made and dressed with the blade and grain and stalk of corn. One great mvrvel of the scene will be a landscape, "The Setting Sun," the great orb itself made all of com, the beams shot with the brilliancy of the grain, and the perspective executed with suoh skill as to deceive' the keenest eye. These ore but samples. A hundred other curious shapes and fantasies would weary tho onlooker if all wero not so new, so strangely made out of material so long thought common and despised, yet now found to outblush the rose and shame the lily. St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

He Fully Explains Sis Position on the

Anarchist, Denver, and Other Questions.

famous imnresarit). He

deed, quite as well in Engl

United States as in Paris,

wm knnwn he waa liked. His USSt X-

perience of life in every Quarter of tho clobe had given him o rare fund dots, and his conversation was seV oSAW an originality of expression wMch wwiJt a peculiar zest. Moravian by birth, ne had a remarkable faculty for acquiring languages, but, with the exception of ItaUaa, which he learned with care, he spoke tbea all with a strong accent. Maurice Straykosch had an eventful career. Ho was first destined for the operatic stage, nil and he studied for some timO

aTnllnwino ia an abstract Of the address nndflr the direction of Pasta, who bad al-

of General Master Workman Powderly to I reody retired from public life. Seeing,

the General Assembly 01 tne iuuguts or however, but iuue enance 01 aisoncuoo as

Labor, recently in session at Minneapolis: a singer he tamed his attention to tne piano

SUODEN SUMMONS. ath at New York of Hon. Thomas 0. Manning, Ex-Minister to Mexico.

1

. r York telegram.

.o".w- O. Manning, ex-United i .tc to Mexico, died at the Fifth J-lcel 1 n TiiKsdav. He had been

ii ..! a vetk. uh't took sick shortly

hi'R; Mil:" th" eltv to attend the

ctt'irf of i'lsu dvBdiio.itiniil.I'und,

r tt inch ! ii' ! of the irust-ie. Tho cause of his e'eath j an obstruction of the !nneis. Judge Ihoiras CoatHaud '"aiming was aged about (Mi ye s u.nd a native oi Eden-

ton, N. C. He graduated from the University of North Carolina, and after practicing' in Edi-ntou for bevtral years removed to Alexandria, La., in 1855. In 1HG-1 Mr. Manning was appointed Associate Justice of the Supreme Court. After the war Judge Manning devoted himself to the law and declined the nomination for Oovernor of Louisiana. He served as n Tilden elector in 1876, and in 1877, when Governor Nicholls was installed, he was appoiuted Chief Justioe of the Supreme Court. Two yeors later he retired, but was again restored to tbe Supreme bench, nnd served with distinction until 1HS5. His next and last position, that of Minister to Mexico, was conferred by President Cleveland. Judge Manning was of massive figure and dignified, courtly boaring. He bore a great resomblanco to Salmon P. Chase, and was always very highly regarded as a man and a jurist.

"The highest tribunal known to the laws and

regulations, as well as to the true ana loyal inemuera of tho Order of the Knights oi Iabor,

is convened lor tne oieventn tuns m reguwc

suasion. I am to inaKC to we repreaoniauyo

assembly report for the eighth lime. I aak that it will receive that consideration at your hands

whi -h its merits aoaerve, ana uu aucn recommendations as I may make will be received and acted on according to their importance and necessity. Wo adjourned a year ago with uissension in our own racks ; that dimension was

enlarged upon ana soatterea to tne woria vy enemies from within ana from without. The news ot discord reached tho cars of the employers of labor, and they in many instances took advantago of what thev mistook for our weakness and rushed into conflict with our members

in various parte of uin. country.

Mr. i'owilori v ea-ve a compute niswry 01 mo

famous Chicago strike of last year. All the correspondence, both telegraphio and written, between Mr. l'owderly and Messrs. T. B. Barry and Carlton, who were in charge of the strike in Chicago, is quoted in full and reasons given lor each step taken. Mr. l'owderly then continued : "The relation of the order to anarchy has token up so muen space in the public press and has been the subject ot so much discussion in the assemblies of

some large cities, uial it is proper hi puna. it here and report to you my doings in connection therewith. Let me say here that 1 have never, as has been so much asserted in the press of tho hunt, confounded socialism with anarchy. I draw a wide line of distinction between the two, as every reading, thinking man must. I will ask of the General Assembly to dehne the position of the order on the attempts

that nave oeen maae to prosutuie u u aucn base uses aa tbe anarchists wonld put it. I have never publicly uttered a sentiment regarding the oourae of the Beven men who are condemned to death in Chicage (this is written Sept. 10, 1SS7). I will now givo my opinion. If these men did not have a fair trial, such as is guaranteed everv man in the United States, then they should be granted a new trial. H thav have not bean fonud ffuiltv of murder.

they should not be hanged. If they are to Da

hanged (or the actions 01 others, it is nos juas. The man who threw the bomb in Chicago should be handed and his accomplices should

receive the punifihment allotted to such offenses hv thn IfLWB nf tllA fitatA of Tilinoia."

All letters relating to tbe anarchy subject were Quoted at length. Tho Denver question

was given in full, and of the matter Mr. Powderly said: "I regarded the whole affair as an outruns and the Questions as bains Impertinent,

rascally, and prompted by malice or revenge. The resolution which should pass is one to demand that every avowed anarchist should he nliliead tn withdraw from the order or be ex

pelled. We have nothing to tear from the tradeunion, but everything to fear from the contaminating influence of the men who preach destruction In tho name of our order, and who at

the same time assert that they ore socialists, wtiila trftrit thn lie to averir nrineinle of social

ism wfiAn thav advocate violence of anv kind.

As to the Home Club I believe that this report woum not be complete without an explanation nf niv knnwladffe of the Home Club of New

York and the abuse and ridicule which have

been heaped upon me lor tne last two years in consequence ol my supposed connection with it.

Now, 1 intend to speaa piaimy euro oaumuiy. Mr. Fowderlv Quoted voluminous correspond.

eiioo and related incidentally the facta as known to him ot the attempt made to take his life in 1SA3

Mr. Powderly continued: "For a long time

sftr ttu adjournment of the last uenerai as

sembly th.rewas no action taken by the Genami Executive Board on the resolution of expul

sion of the cigormakers. From a great many places a demand was made to have the resolution ciu-rifl-i ont and tbe board was finally

obliged to take action. I did not favor that reao-

lnMnn t Rinhmtuid. and do not favor it now,

believe that it was wrong and in violation of the laws ol the order. Boon after it was promut-

ontAd hv thn board I nrenared aaecision re Kara-

inn it nnd intondad to lav It before the board.

1 did not present the decision to the board, and kept It until now. 1 present it for the consider-

Ltinn nf thn Oeneral Assembly.

Tha rinitislnn is caraf nllv Drenared and ex-

nraaaaa Mr Powderlv's belief that tho resolu

tion is unconstitutional and of no binding effect

ATHimt ftfi a. waminff

After completing his defense Mr. Powderly

anid; "I nnw desire to make seme recom

mendations to the General Assembly, and I do most respectfully aak that more consideration be given to them than has been given to others that I mada tn nast general sessions. I believe

the day has come to ask at the hands of Con-

cress tne passage or a law creating a ueymn-

mens 01 i.aoor as hub wsi w uw owwuh vju -

mnunt Wa hsus to-dav a uenartment

War ; we do not need it at all iu comparison to

a. Tinnartment of Labor, xne prosperity ouno

whole country rests on the brood shoulders of

labor, ana there is nouung now bo pnwiuiBuwy -hfnra tha nation and the world aa the Ques

tion of labor. Nearly every action taken now by the Executive or his Cabinet deal in one way or another with the question of lobar ; its ramifications extend everywhere, its power is felt everywhere, and its usefulness is now recognized everywhere. I believe that tbe

Government of the United States should operbIj. it- nwn linns nf talnsrranh."

T natlava that It is absolutelV neOCSIUV for

the welfare and prosperity of tae country that the Government establish a telegraph sysfaam tn ha nsad in tha interest of the neODle. I

recommend that steps be token to have tha navt Cnnuraas act an a bill to establish a gov

ernmental telegraph, to be run in connection with the postal service. I believe that we should go before the next Congress asking for

tne passage ot out one or iwu iubbhiuvb. iiwi ahnnid ha imnnrtant ones, and the full strength

of tha organization should be behind those who make the demand. I believe, however, that nothing can be more important thou the passage of laws creating a governmental telegraph and o National Iiepartment of Labor. - 1 To deal knowingly and intelligently with tha nnottinns in our declaration of principles

we should have a journal published under the control of the order whioh would reach every

member. It should have a aepartment espe-f-iniiv davntad to tha discussion of those very

auestiona. It must make a radical change in is methods of educating onr members. In the Journal of Sept. 10 I published on outline

1. a ninn for the romilotion of State-

Territorial, mixed, and trade assemblies. I will do no more at this time than to draw the attention of the General Assembly to the matter, and ,-. nr a better tuau be adorned for

the reoulation of the order. Ono thing that

draws our members away from us is the (asm

Mas niTnrded tnem to secure obbiihuhw "i

ruumniarv nature in other organization, some

. . 1 . vH in .1-tiin.iliv with our order

and if our members could but receive the relief in the order whioh is guaranteed to them outside of it we would have them with us all the time. 1 recommend the adoption of o universal benefit plan.. . . , ,

'rhe question 01 my oeins o mouwoi w Socialist organization has been made the subiect o so much comment of late tuat I believe

:, 1 ... ..sr s rids General Assembly to ma

ki.ov i my connection with social nm, or rather with V. men who in former years were at the li -i'i. f th.' Sooiallstio Labor party. In 188C vii,i. Vim r .tten. the Nat onal Secretary of

.1... U.... Al..'i. T.tv .-i- nartv. was a member

tbe "ic. v.il i:ec v.- Board of tho Knights ot I -it :;r, ' b. . ..u o i r -ntimote with bim, and

r ,,,t . r disi-.nn i- ., ti VOT10U8 JUCO UrOS

of 1 -i' rn; vru-eli n !-. men m tho movement re-

.-.-..1. 1 . .( i,iii.rttn.-tv Ho .cut me a rea

cin.! . ill-'".! v-hH' some limo abuttne month of i. uat. I ""' U'O card was- paid in 1 " him f,c three c1-.4-.1hs 1 n.-arded it ii n ouif U-

.... ,1 rv m'l .it tin mitt 'i .Hi-othcr an rutin

1 i nw. Inwove . that tho decim ation of principles cf tho Knigb'si of I.ouvr cont.med nil of .OCiixtism that l Omed to aH. eat aii'i 1 n-'or tti.ii any wMon ou cur-: e-ct't to. "

- ,w.tl .1--- "HIS WIICU .i- HI'" I'lMlWU as rt;i cru of '-i''" aasnciatioii. I never casta votofoi :hoji'1td:itca 0lth.1t party, was never a monibur 1 anv t's ncct-.ons, aud luul uo connection with . c".-t m tiio manner related above. Tho "- f firearms or ilvjuuitito is not advocated b '! wi-ilist the vi)Hcttlon of property or tin .iiitrihufoti oi m-iith, . 1., .A rt. heatawlni: of Mc-iith or mcaii .1 on

those who have not worked or 0n.r11.ni it, is. not ,

socialism; is isroooery; ; m 'n-m.. sane man can advooato such a doctr.nc 1 believing in tho declaration of aUthercMj-lu8 of this ordor makes me a socialist, then 1 haio no denials to make : but that 1 am a monibor of any other society in which questions of reform ore discussed I do deny. ..... . I cannot speak too highly of tho energy and ability displayed by the general investigator. lYoni the places she has Investigated I hear the most flattering reports of her management, and tho disclosures that have been made to her are of such a nature as to strengthen my bolief that the office should bo made permanent and tho sphere of usefulness of the deportment inMr Powderly condemned the practice of caucusing and lobbying on the part of tho members ol the order, and in conclusion stated his perfect willingnosa to withdraw from office if the assembly so desired. Somo very wholosi-mo aavioe was given regarding the proper attitude of the members nf the order toward thoir officers, and as to the best way of conducting the business of the convention. The report was very favorably received by the delegates, who spoke of it as the bost-writ-ten and most complete address ever prepared by the Master Workman. HAUBICB STKAKOSCH.

and hncams a virtuoso of

with onnwaa in the chief caoitais

world. Wben in America he married Amelia Patti, who possessed ono of the .fines contralto voices of the day. Adelina haa

often declared that her aaner Anwua nsa . the most splendid contralto she baa Over heard, and even if some allowance were made for sisterly partiality, Hme. Nkottni :

is not tar wrong, m sucb uw-.oyp -uw Uim Sfraknnch still sine. It wmS wndof

Maurice Strakosch's auspices that Adelmia -Patti, after having made a marked eucoeee, in the United States, first appeared in . -Rnmna ot the Gomnt Garden Theater, sad -

she went through tbe continent. wb lttj until her nuuriage uith (be'JlBftjnlsM

Cettt- -

K1N6 OF THE ANARCHISTS.

Chlengo Beds Made Captive by 4Jeert

Frands Train's SUly

rChicogo special. . . George Francis Train opened ms eat.

paign in Chicago at the Princess' TOeaty.

Knitiiav ortArnnnn norom m. niuniv owshow? .

stive audience of about six hundred.

it 4 Via laajlhio onnioliirfa and AMUE

were present ana greeted tne tuarorj crank with a cheer. His speech was a Curious mixture of bombast, eloquence, rhetoric, history, fiction, anecdote, and :inanity. He caught the audience tronWbe first word spoken and retained their strictest

attention until tne eieee 01 msuux. aniss Ihavo come to Chicago for, tho purpoM cf tartlns the Dailv AnarStint. 1 nrammawl Herr

Most down the throot ot the Now This laker peopio. When I ataited th Heir MM WW

;ppennoov among too niain v ad spoken his talk seemed tuna end Unto d.

d them, and 1 ten you, too u loose ,

.'it.

up

tokit

Socialists bang, I wiU lead MV wccaujsy men against Chicago and out tho tfaroott oT Uaa

men wno so louuy nruruereu owu i'T,

continued applause, 1

xne police nave now w , lMr" c

eo very. TOey nave ioum boom uamtm. mmi those in favor of bomba aay aye. Kits & ' I Wild applause and laughter.! I will leave ttto the reporters if I havont talked: Ion etKmah. All in favor of coming again to-night aay aye.

The meetimr broke UD amid wiW

applause and cheers for Train.

Several hundred crowded

speaker and tried to shake hands with Unx,

Be refused to shake hands with anyone.

claiming that it would deorive' him of hi psychological powers. Nina Van Zaodt: came forward and was recognized by Train,.

who mounted a table and said:

QBsnjucEN: Allow me to tntroduos to yon-'

Mrs. Kina Spies. All those who, in ease the

Supreme uourt rerusea w uvgp ncriiuiiiiii August Spies, win follow me to the County-Jail and help to liberate hiia win signify by oyins' aye, - "

A wild anarchist vail, suoh as baa not

been heard m Chicago for a year, was the answer given the daring or orasy orator.' .

The erowd gave cheer after cheer for ram. Spies, Parsons, and other ansrnhiats, . Train was surrounded by the erowd, who tacitly crowned him tbe King of the Anarchists. A dozen or more detectives and officers in citizen's clothes mads no ntove.

and seemed dazed at the recBessmess of

the man who had thrown down Uw gauntlet to the jiolice force and authorities. So

cialists an 1 anarchists wno nave n annuaii

for montis went oat of the hail with a

new hcht in their eves and conaTaieiaten

each other Uiat a new arxMtlebjwl arisen.

LUXURY OH WHBELS.'

Tlw Saloon and Dlnlng-Il

tdenfs Car. President Cleveland, aays tbe Chicago

News, does not accept any fa vow from tne railroiid companies, but pays oat of his own

pocket lor tne oest conveniences ana now-

forf tiat modem railroad

onrora sorer utaAw noon. '

afford. The saloon of the Preridenrt car is furnished with all the oomforts andata tractions that brigbten the elegant modem parlor, and his bedroom - w famished, aa choicely as the upbolster's art ousts.

The Great Impresario Passes Away Suddenly at Paris.

4 nahla dianatah announces the Sttdden

death itat eity of MaWiee Sttakoseh, the

niK CAt SMJEl'lNO miOM.

gest. As Mr. Cleveland pays Kituil lor at he gets as ho hows, ther is no inger of the railroads that carry him coram into

any conflict with the interstate

Commission.

The compass was invented in China 1120 B. 0. ; nsedin Venice A. D. 12 4); improved at Naples 1802. Its variations first observed in 1500; its dippteo; in 1576. The dipping needle is the-in. vention of Robert Norinnn, WW maker of Ratoliff, England, Hm it was devised in 1580. - In 1752 Buffon. aad 3alard eaoe tainedthe ito,! lightning by insi4aM -rode; tptJJ. vorv same year Frtinto, Jftiiw tijt

same determination By mam,

Tti.i.ow candles

prwpaxadsptiatwrsot