Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 November 1887 — Page 1
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Republican Propss.
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ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1887. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXI -NO. 38.
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William Ohm Howell's. Howells is as much written and talked about as any literary man of our day. Many critics profess to see very little in his novels, but the public differ with them, judging from the avidity with which they buy and read his books. Mr. Howells was born in Ohio in 1837, at a little place called Martin's Ferry, opposite Wheeling. Only a river separating his birthplace from Virginia, he might easily have been born in that State had he preferred it, but he seems to have had a prophetic sense of the importance that the Ohio man was destined to assume in the future, and, successfully resisting all temptations to hail from the State that had furnished so many presidents and statesmen, he suffered himself to be born in Ohio. When William was only 3 years old his father, who had already marked him for a literary career, moved to Hamilton, Ohm., and bought a newspaper, in order that his boy might learn to set type. One of his biographers says he was hirdly ont of his cradle when he took a cose, though perhaps it was only a case of measles. Howells says himself, however, that he remembers having helped his father set up President Taylor a inaugural address. That happened in 1S49, so William was a type-sticker at 8 years of age. He doesn't speak of ij, but we have no doubt that young Howells detected the absurdity of Old ZacU's famous expression : "All the world and the rest of mankind," which occurred in that inaugural and caused no end of fun. William had the itch for writing strongly developed even in those days, and he contrived to mix the little compositions of his own among reading notices of patent medicines that the contract required should "follow pure reading matter." And when did Mr. HowcHs furnish anything else but pure reading matter, even though it has sometimes been a little tamo ? Doll Mr. Howells never is. From Hamilton the Howells moved to Dayton, where the Transcript was purchased and changed from a semiweekly to a daily, which proved a disasteroua undertaking, for it swamped after two years struggle.. After that William engaged as compositor on the Ohio State Journal, published at Columbus, Ohio, ascending gradually through the grades of printer and reporter to the editorial tripod, which he occupied until called to become Holmes' accessor as editor of the Atlantic Monthly, a position which he held for nine yearn. With few opportunities for education in his early years, yet with a voracious appetite for books, Mr. Howells by industrious reading and study is the peer in erudition of any literary man in America, and the country is proud of him, as it ought to be. Texas Sifting. BaperstiUeas Abort Babies. It is believed by many that if a child cries at its birth and lifts up only one hand, it is bom to command. It is thought very unlucky not to weigh the child before it is dressed.' When first dressed the clothes should not be put on over the head but drawn on over the feet, for luck. When first taken from the room in which it was born it must be carried np-stairs before going down, so that it will rise in the world. Int any case it must be carried up stairs or up the street, not down stairs or down the street, the first time it is talon oat. It is also considered in England and Scotland unlucky to cut the baby's nails or hair before it is twelve months old. "Bora on Monday, fair in the face; Bom on Tuesday, fall of Sod's nice; Born on Wednesday, the best to be had; Born on Thursday, merry and gad; Bom on Friday, worthily given ; Born on Saturday, work hard for a living ; - Bom on Bnnday, shall never knw want. is known with very few changes all over the Christian world on deviation from the original makes Friday's child "free in giving. " Thursday has one very lueky hour just before sunrise. "Toe child that is born on the Sabbath day Is bonny and good and blithe and gay." While "He who is bora on New Tear's nrjrn Will bavo lria own way as sure as you're born." And 'He who is born on an Ratter mors ShaTl never know care, or want, or harm." Mrtr'$ Baxar. Mas. Fogg Mrs. Brown called today. What good company she is! You Wit imagine what a good time we had. Fogg I suppose not; but -whom did you sy yon were talking about? togion Tranacripl
BI 11
THE NEWS RECORD.
A Summary of the Eventful Happen
a Week, a
by Telegraph.
Political, Commercial, and Industrial
Sews, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, Suicides, Etc, Ete-
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
A special from Chicago, dated the 10th in st., says: The decision of Gov. Oglesby in (he Anarchist matter is in substance as
follows: The netiiion of Albert Parsons.
Adolph Fischer, George Engel, and Louis Lingg is for a pardon restoring tbem to liberty based on their innocence, and it further says that they will not accept mercy or commutation of sentence. I do
not believe them Innocent, and they will not accent mercy. I cannot interfere.
Spies, Fielden, and Schwab petition for executive clemency. I believe all the An-
archists guilty of the crime charged, but I think that in the interest of humanity, the sentence of Fielden and Schwab can
be commuted to life imprisonment without doing violence to public justice. I there
fore commute their sentences to imprisonment in the peritentiary for life. As to
Suies. I do not feel justified in interfering.
At 1 o'clock a change was made in the death
watch. Deputy Hartke had been guarding Spies since 8'cleck. He reported that he
had quite a long talk with the Anarcnisc Spies declared he had no reason to be afraid and then launched forth in a tirade against the courts. Parsons had the nerve to entertain his guard with a song. His
selection was "Annie Laurie." He sang
the sweet song entirely through, and when he finished, rested his head on his hands a
lew moments and then repeated the song. Between 1 and 2 o'clock the Sheriff and
his assistants tested the gallows. Heavy
bags of aand were- attached to the ropes
and the traps were sprung, xne macmne worked to perfection, and in all respects
was satisfactory. Ihen unusual quiet was resumed. The momentary lull in the excitement at the county jail which prevailed yesterday was rudely broken this morning, and all day to-day the commotion has been running high and wild. The cause of it all was Louis Lingg, the Anarchist. Frustrated In his evident determination to hurl all within reach of his diabolical engines
of destruction to death with himself, he this morning made another de
termined attempt to destroy himself and work as 'much mischief as his circum
stances would allow. Everything was going on as usual up till 8:50 o'clock this morning when suddenly everybody within the jail building was startled by a loud report, such as would be caused bv the discharge
of a shotgun, and for a moment every one seemed powerless to act, as if waiting to see some dire calamity follow. Then it was realized that the report had come from Luge's cell, and all the jail officials in the building rushed to the spot from which the sound had come, with the exception of Turnkey Pierce, who rushed to secure
the door leading into the visitors hall. Linggs' cell vu entered, and the desperate man was found lying on his face on
the cot, with the whole of the under part
of his race and a portion of his nose blown away. He presented one of the most shocking sights that it is possible to imagine. Dr. Fenger, speaking to Lingg in German, told htm to open his eyes, and he
did so. He told him to close' them, and
he did so, thus indicating clearly that he was still conscious and knew what was going on around him. A cursory examination of the cell revealed a dynamite candle with a percussion cap fastened on the wick, and it was evident that Lingg had lighted the candle and. shoved it into his mouth until it exploded. After Lingg's wounds bad been dressed and stimulants adminis
tered to him bypodermioally, the shattered
man msuu bo auon iu raise jumseii up and he was lifted to a sitting posture by these in attendance. He then signified that he wanted to write, and a pencil was placed in his hand and a block of paper before him. He wrote that ha wanted to sit up, as he could not breathe while lying down. He
also asked for more brandy, which was administered to him hvDodermicallv. Bev.
Dr. Bolton, Methodist minister attending Fielding, went in but got no answering look from Lingg. Lingg's breathing gradually became slower. The pallor on his face deepened, a slight glaze was noticed in the now sunken eyes. Some one said "he is dying," and the reporters made ready for .a rush to the nearest telephone. LinggHr breast heaved once and was still; his eyes looked straight ahead
with something of their old brightness.
The doctor raised Lingg's right arm. It
fell back on the table limp. An attend
ant's right and left forefinger were laid on Lingg's forehead and pushed the eyelids shut. In a moment the little room was empty of all but the ghastly corpse of the
oomomaaer, Xiouis Jjingg. The following is the result of the elec
tions in the different States: Foraker carries Ohio about 23,000 plurality. The i , . i, . . . .
iBRisiauirB wiu nana senate, twenty- nve Republican, eleven Democrat, and the House, sixty-three Bepublican, forty-five Democrat. Estimates from all counties in
Pennsylvania show a plurality of between
33.UUU ana 34, uw ior 11 art (Hep.) for State Treasures, a Democratic gain of about 10,000 as compared with the vote for State
Treasurer in 1886 and that for Governor last year. The Democrats of New York
elect their State ticket by about 15,000 plurality. Massachusetts goes Bepublican by 17,611 majority. Iowa gives its usual Republican majority. The Democrats of Maryland carries the State by 10,000. The legislature of New Jersev will
stand thus: House, 37 Republicans, 23
Democrats; Senate, 12 Bepublieans and 9 Democrats. The Democrats have carried the Virginia Legislature by a large ma
jority.
Two unknown men were killed at Alli
ance, Ohio, by a train on. the Pittsburgh,
tort wayne ana l.cicago ltailroad.
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL The stock of the Western Union Tele
graph Company lias been increased by
15,000,000, which makes the total $86,300,000. Extensive gold-fields have been discovered in Naniaqua Lmd, in the northwest part of Cape Colony, South Africa.
FIRES ANDJjCCI DENTS. Destructive forest area are raging at
various points in Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, and West Virginia.
Evatwviltte, Xnd, has been visited by a destructive fire. Thirteen business houses were swept away, and the loss U figured at 325,000, with about S16O.O0O insurance. The burning of an apartment house and throe adjoining residences at Minneapolis caused a loss of over SIOJ.OOO. The oil-works of Pierce & Canterbury, at Boston, were entirely destroyed by fire. The works were valued at tlC0,C00, and the loss on stock will be very heavy.
THE CRIMINAL RECORD. In Dale County, Ala,, two negroes were burned at the stake for committing a horrible assault upon a respectable young white lady. Tuck Ages, a white man, who murdered brother-in-law in quarrel over a few
ears of corn, was hanged Friday at Lexington, Ky., being the first execution of a whito citizen in Central Kentucky since the war. Henry Robinson, co'orod, ww hanged at Union Springs, Ala. In May last lie murderod an aged colored man who had a young wifo of whom Robinson was too fond. The Mexican authorities are anxious to co-oporato with those of this country in a war upon the bandits whose deeds of violence have created a i'eign of terror along tho border.
POLITICALPOINTS. Elections were held in a number of States on Tuesday, Nov. 8. The result is summarized below. Nob Xbrfo The entire Democratic btato ticket is elected. The majority of Cook ovor Ool. Fred Grant for Secretary of State is about 12,00J. There was a bitter fight in Now York City over the District Attorneyship, tho rival candidates being Coli John it. 1 ellows and Deluncy Nicoll, both Democrats. Fellows was elected by about 20,000 majority. The Houry George voto is not much over G0,kO in the Stato. There is a btrgely increased Prohibition vo.o. The Democrats made heavy gains in liufTulo. The Democratic majority in New York and Kings Counties is about iw,u00. The legislature is Kepublican by i majority on joint ballot. Oiio. Gov. Foraker and the entire Hoimblican State ticket are elected by ilnrulities ranging from 17,00) to i ,000. Ihe Bepublican major. ty in Hamilton CoutHy is ti,5'.l8. p. r.mta. Samuel Maxwell (lion.) is olooted Supremo Judge by a majority of from 2J,HU0 to 30,u u, and tho Republican candidates for regents of tho State University, 13, B. Davis and Ueorge ltoherta, havo nearly tho same majority. loion.- Complete returns from fifty-throe of the ninoly-nino counties in Iowa givo Imrr&boe (Kop.i, for Governor, b7,5iii); Andorson (l)emo-Greenback', 77,11:!; Coin, 6.1-24; Fornham, 'ii. Larraboo's plurality over Anderson is I ,147, and his maiority over all iu th's;' ilftythreo counties is S,0J.', Those Hume counties last year gavo Jackson (Hep.), UAVJ7; Sells (Deui.i, 72,030, Orngoiu Oregon votod only on a proiwsed amendment to tho Constitution prohibiting the traSlc in alcoholic liqi.ors, which was defeated by some 8,u4U majority. J?t-io Jerey.i he election in Now Jersey was for members of the Legislature, lteuubilenns have the Assembly by li majority and the Kenate by 3 majority. JtffMtufpni. Mississippi voted for county officers and members of tho legislature. Noorly all those elected are straight out Democrats. F'irstoin. -The Democrats will have about three-fourths of the Senate and nearly two-
thirds of tho House of Delegates, thus insuring
the election of a Democratic successor to
United States Senator Uiddiouerger. Pnmsulvania. William Hart and Henry W
Williams, composing the llopublican Stato ticket as candidates, respectively, for tbo offices of State Treasurer and Supreme Court Judge, are elected by -25,000 to 30,010 majority. The greatest interest was manifested in the
contest in l-niiaaeipnia, Between vtim&ui ii. Leeds, Kepublican, for Sheriff, and Charles 11, Krnmbhaar, Democrat.. The Democrats managed to defeat Leeds by. about S,u0o votes. jMnrufoml. The Democrats elected tho Gov
ernor and other State officers and a majority of
the Legislature in Maryland, alter the bitterest campaign ever fought in the State. Jackson's majority for Governor is about 9,000. The call for a constitutional convention is defeated by
s.uvu. MaasaclMsetta. The vote on Governor is di
vided as follows: Ames, llopublican, 115,012 J Loverlng, Democrat, 118,311 ; Parle, Prohibition, 10,007 ; Marks, Labor, 818. This makos Ames' plurality 17,011, against 0,473 last year. Brackets, Republican, for Lieutenant Governor, has a plurality of 22,141 over Cutting, Democrat, Chicago. HiM election in Chicaeo and Cook County for Countv Commissioners resulted in the choice of the Republican nominees. Jndgs Gary, before whom the anarchists were tried, was on both the Republican and Democratic tickets, and is elected Judge of tho Snperior Court. Captain Black, counsel for the anarchists, the opposing candidate, but he received
only d,&ib votes. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.
General Buger reports that the Crows are
quiet and submissive. In the recent skirmish
with the troops four of them were killed,
while on the side of tbo soldiers one corporal
was killed and ten privates were wounde I
Considerable excitement ni been causod
at Philadelphia by the discovery that a physi
cian of that city has two lepers under his care. He refuses to disclose their whereabouts, but steps will be taken to compel
him to turn them over to tho Board of Health. Tho United States Consul at Baraqnilia,
Dnited States of Colombia, reports that flonr
is sold there for 340 a barrel. The transcontinental lines have determ
ined to raise round-trip excursion fares to the Pacific coast from the Missouri River from 900 to 80, tho new rates to go into effect on
Jan. 1.
Mrs. Willis, President of the Wisconsin Woman Suffrage Association, was prevented
from voting at a municipal election at Racine last spring, and brought suit in consequence
to test the validity of a State law which em
powers women to vote upon school matters.
The judge before whom tho case was tried has decided that the law is constitutional, and
that Mrs. Willis was entitled to vote. The
matter will be carried to the Supreme Court
of the State.
THE ANARCHISTS.
A mo seneat'on was produced at Chicago
on Sunday the 0th mat by the finding of f oui
bombs which had been smuggled into the jail
by some friends of the condomnod anarchists. A dispatch from that city says: The bombs were taken from the cell of Lonie
Lingg. Thev were found under his cot hidden
oeneatn a mass or papers ana otitis and eniie of various kinds and were inclosed in a harm-
leBS-looking wooden box. A thorough search
oi an me cens oi too conuomnea men was in progess at the time by direction of tho Sheriff. The bombs were at once taken to the iail office.
where a. cursory examination at once made
ineir capaoniaes ior acstruenveness apparent. As soon as their nature was determined it was deemed unwise to make further examina
tion and they were wrapped in newspapers
ana iaia asxae to awaii roe snerui s aisposai, He arrived soon afterwards, and. as neither he nor any of the jail officials had any practical knowledge of the mechanism of infernal machines, the bombs were taken from the jail and placed in the hands of an oxport for examination. The bombs were four in number, as stated, and wero what are known as the "gaspipe" bombs, in distinction from the spherical bomb thrown at tho haymarket. The iron gaspipe used was about six inches long and an Inch in diameter. All wcro exactly alike as tc dimensions and differed only in somo of the minor drtails. All wore pluggod at each end. LATEST MARKETQU0TATIQN8. NEWTOKK. Cattle s 4.50 5.00 Hons 1.25 & 5.75 Wheat No. 1 White 88 .89 No. 2 Red 83 tali .834 Cobn No. 2 53 .85 Oats White 35 & .40 fOBK New Mess 14,50 j 16.00 CHICAGO. Cattle Choice to Prime Steers 5.00 & 5.50 Good 4.00 (9 4.50 Common 2.75 0 3.50 Hogs Shipping Grades 40 4.75 Fiouit Winter Wheat 3.75 A 123 Wheat No. 2 Red Winter 72'. it ,73J4 Cons-No. 2 41 .41 14 Oats-No.2 25 ...jj BoTTKB-ChoIct) Creamery 23 .so Fine Dairy 18 .au CnnE5K Full Cream, new 10U& 11M Eoes Frosh J8'i is lflS Potatoks Choice, per bu 05 ", 70 Pobk Moss 1-2 75 jj 13.25 MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash 70v, ,71!4 COBH No. 3 42 (0 .43 Oats No. 2 White 31 & ,30! Rye No. 2 03 $ .55 Pome Mess 13.00 13.00 ST. LOUIS. ' Wheat No. 2 Red 71 ft .72 Cons Mixed 38 & .39 Oats Cash iM'jn .251. Pobk Mess 12.23 li.7o TOLEDO. Wheat Cash 77 .78 Corn -Mixed g .4414 Oats White 28 e9 DETROIT. Bkef Cattle . 3.75 j$ 4..10 Hoos 3.75 (3, 4 50 Sheep. 3.50 40 Wheat -No. 1 White...? .79 ,7.i!6 Cobs Mixed 44U svs Oats No, 2 Whito .'10 "us .304 CINC1NNATL Wheat No. 2 lied 70 it .70). Cobs No. 2 40 ,47 Oats No. 2 28 ,, ,20 Pons Mess 12.50 iU'.75 LiveHoos 4.25 & 1.75 BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 Hard .83' 8iki Cobn No, 2 Yellow' 48 .48m Cattwi 4.25 rt 4.75 Hogs 4.25 irj 4,75 INDIANAI'OLIb. Beef Cattle 3.50 & 4.75 Hoos 4.00 4.50 Sheep 8.00 4.00 Wheat No 2 Red 74 '( .75 Cobs 45-!i .401 Oats Mixed 27 & .28 EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Prime 4.50 1 5 00 Fair 4.00 t'i 4 50 Common 3.25 a 3.75 Hoou... 4.21 it 5.00
3,75 ! 4,35 '
NOVEMBER 11. Preparations for tlie Hanging of the An arohists and Treoautions Against an Outbreak.
The Tramp or Armwl Men The Citizen Soldiery Prepared for Posit bio Trouble.
Chicago, Nov. 3, The police arrangements ior the protection of tho city until af or the oxecution of the anarchists aro practically completed. The various stations, especially the precinct stations, have a notable a pearanoo of vigilanoo an 1 readiness. The police aro a splendid set of men physically, and there is no qucs tion that thoy aro efficiently armed. Each man bos a olub, a revolver, rifle, bayonet, and forty rounds of ammunition, while extra amis and ammunition nr in roadine-s. Copt. SchoaeU. of the Chicago police force, is tho man who has relontlessly pursued the anarchists from tho hour tho fatal bomb was exploded in the Haymarket Square To him
capt. souaaox.
ehicflv beloncs the credit of uuoarthine the
great conspiracy and bringing the conspirators to justice. Tho Captain expects to have no)
rest until the seven anarcmsG9 are otsposed of, either by the hangman's noose or executive olemenoy. He lias aocom plished an immense amount of work iu the last few days, but sticks to his post In spite of latigno that would wreck an ordinary man, and in suite of dark threats burled at him. The
Captain receives all callers, but is prepared for
surprises ana erniea against tnom oy a orace
or glittering colt s revolvers, ovor at his nana. "There have been threats," said Capt. Bchaack, last eveninu. "made bv nersons whom I believe
to be capable of causing trouble, but I will say that if thev attempt it there will bo more dead bodies on the streets of Chicago than there were
on ino nignT, oi tne uaymai Ket massacre, i think tho Mayor end Chief of Tollee havo dono
tho risht thing in their early and wise disposition of tho nolice force. "
At Judge Gary's homo on Ontario street, ample precaution is also taken. lOver since the trial of the anarchists a year ago, a trusty officer has given the Judge's residence special surveillance. Since tbe decision of the Supreme Court two officers maintain the watch. The samo protection is extended to the homes of
state s Attorney urmueii aua captain acnaacs.
CITIZEN SOLDI!. HY.
The citizen soldiery aro wide-awake and are nightly bo ng put through their paces. There is no splutter or unneossjry oxcitement attendant upon tbeir preparations and precautious.
Whilo as yet they havo not received any instructions with refer nee to the impending executions, still thoy feci that they must be in readiness to answer promptly. Arms and ammunition have been carefully inspected and within twenty minutes fully 9 1 per cent, of the civic militia of Chicago would be in shape to
answer rue can to arms. Kiot only ore tne armories beinf guarded nightly, but all the public buildings as well. At the city hall and county building twolvo iiolieomen aro detailed
to do sentinel duty. Tho Board of Trade is also
closelv watched Lv citv a. d snecial olhcers.
Tbe powdor magazines havo not been forgotten.
ana arc careiuny looaea alter. AT THE ,'AII.. Behind evorv door and in front of ovorv win
dow stand armod sentiuels, watching the movements of those who enter tho jail building by day or night. The men thus detailed represont two full companies one from the Chicago Avenue Station, the other Irom Harrison street. The Grand Jnry room, on the upner floor of the Criminal Court building, is used as a barracks for one of theso companies. Tho anterooms on the lower floor, lendine from the main
court room, supplies a rotreat for the other
company. During spare moments the men are drilled in squads, and are fast attaining a proficiency rivaling that of the regular troops. Each package undergoes tho careful scrutiny
oi jjopmy u neui, wno. oy long experience, can locate contraband coods on a moment's inspec
tion. It has been often noticed that the only
pwwage tan ait. v xieni is actually airaia oi is
UBS. PAB80N8' BASKET. that brought in daily by Mrs. Parsons. Mr. O'Neill is rather touchv noon this noint. but al.
ways adds that vigilance is the watchword just
at present, THE SCAFFOLDS. Tho material for additional scaffolds was brought to the jail yesterday afternoon. It con. sistod principally of well-seasoned hard timbers, partly finished, and requiring but a few touches to compute them into porfoct working instruments of death. MIXA IX A HAGE. Nina Van Zandt came to tho jail yesterday with a l adly ruffled temper. Nothing soemod to suit her. and even the visit of Spies' sister to tho jail increased her wrath. The two rarely spotlit with one anotber and each is said to bo jealous of the other's visits. Not rinding an opportunity to vent her ill-tcmpor on others Nina assailed her old enemies, tho reporters. Going up to Jailor Fulz she said : "Why are these nasty reporters allowed to clamor around hero and listen to everything? Thoy ought to be kept out of here." Mr. Eoltz's only reply to the young lady was to inform her that in his opinion tbo reporters were more entitled to be present than herself, and that if any one were to be excluded ho was afraid it would have to bo her. With a look which the reporters now call "a withering glance" sho bmsbod by tbo icribos and vented er spite by picking nervously at the hard iron caging which kopt her lover a prisoner. - BAILINGS OF THE ANARCHI8T O It GAM. The Arhciter Xt-Unnu, the org n of tbo anarchists, priuts a long editorial, of wlik'h the following is an oxtract: "Tho request of our eight comrades lor a writ of error has been refused by the Federal 8uSreme Court. For a hundred years tho t'nitod tates enjoyot! tbo reputation of bein a free country. L'p to a short time ago such a reputation was certainly most justifiable. But lately a few possessors of tbo colossal riches produced by the common people usurped a criminal powor to pervert and misinterpret tho laws croated by tbe fathers of this republic in good faith and a progrossivo spirit, Thev splatter with mud tho name of tho rerubllo.' The Supremo Court at Washington, the German Imperial Court at Loipsio, and the martial courts at St. Petersburg stand on the samo level. The Justice which is being distr.buted under the auspices of Jay Gould, Vandorbilt, ctal. wears not only a bandage ovor hor eyes, but also a watchword on hor breast, which reads : 'The public bo d d. The article quotes from Hen Butler's speoch whfro be said that overvoud of tho iurnra
projud ccd against tho anarchists. It accuses tho judges of bavins been led merely bv the
aosire oi setting a nornnie example to the working classes to keep thorn easier In submission. It warns tho judees th'tt ho who soiva
the wind must reap the whirlwind, and cIobos "Heretofore tho working peoplo lolleved Id the existence of justice and equality in this country Tho cruelties of tboir enemies will open their eyos. Our comrades will seal with their blood the truth that liberty mid justice can hardly raiso tboir heads In this country. Howover dear to us may bo the llfo of our comrades we must give thorn up, consoled by the hope that this human sacrillce will hasten tbr day when the masses will learn to understand how they wore being fooled and what a humbug has been mada of justice.'
LINGG'S SUICIDE.
A Fulminating Cap in His Mouth the Weapon for the Bloody Deed.
He Fired the Cap by Means of a Candle Which He Had Concealed in the Cell.
The Side of Ills Head Almost Torn Off by the Force of the Explosion.
Chicago, Nov. 10. Louis Liugg fatally wounded himself this morning at 0 o'clock, in the County Jail. T e deed Was done by menus of a
lulrmna'.ing ca;. It was smuggled in'o 1 is cell. He pl-io d tho cap between his teeth anil tho explosion followed. The side of his head was almost lorn away. Imniedi-
tely after tho
..ccd una been accomplished the sail doors were
7ff e'osed and visitors -were excluded.
Physicians wero summoned, but tho an. arct ist was beyond mortal aid. Tho deed causod great exc tem- nt, and extra precautions were at once taken to prevent a similar act on the part of others of the pris mere. At the moment LingR killed himself attorneys were hustling themselves in an ndeavor to have the irreconcilable declared insane, and Judge Baker, within an hour, would have heard arRuments on the applieation for a writ ordering an inquiry into his mental condition. The suicide of the anarchist, of coarse, put a stop to all pro. ceediugs in that line.
1.1'
A DYING PRINCE.
A Positive Statement That Germany's Crown Prince Is Suf
fering from a Cancer.
The condition oi the Crown Prince is the cause of general sorrow throughout Germany. The effect of the recent bad news upou tbe aged Emperor is very serious, ami it is feared that it will greatly retard his progress toward recovery from the illness under which he is suffering, A Vienna dispatch says: Professor S ork, a doctor who makes a specialty of throat diseases, In a lecture to-day created a sensation bv declaring tho German Crown Prince suffering from caucer, and that Dr. Mackenzie's troatment was entirely wrong. His view, ho said, was confirmed by tbe opinion of Bcrgmauu and others. It was tho grossest blunder in the world to travel about with tho Crowu Prince. It was irurossible to say whether a radical operation would prove successful now ; it ought to have been performed long ago.
CHICAGO'S RAPID GROWTH.
Seventy-five Thousand People and a Large Area of Territory Absorbed.
At tbe elections In Chicago and Cook County held November 8. several of the outlying suburbs wero by popular vote annexed to" the city. Hyde Park and South Chicago, lying south; Jefferson, lying northwest; and Brighton, Central Park and Moroland, west of the city, all voted for annexation. The newly acquired territory e.i. braces about thirty-five square miles, and contains a population of naarlv 70,0 Lake View and tbe t'nion Stock Yards district voted against annexation to tbe city. '1'ho corporation of Chicago now extends southward along the shore of ltlie Michigan to the Indiana line, a distance of about seventeen miles, and runs westward from the lako a distance of about six and a half miles.
Newspaper Statistics. There are now published in the United States 14,1(30 newspapers and periodicals of all classes. The net gt.in of the year has been 66 . The daily newspapers number I,21i a gain of 31. Canada has 67'J periodicals. There are about 1,200 periodicals of all sorts, which enjoy a circulation of more thou 5,000 copies each. Tbe increase in the weekly rural press, which comprises about two-thirds of the whole list, has been most marked in States like Kansas and Nebraska, where the gain has been respectively 24 and IS per cent Kansas also shows the greatest gain in daily newspapers. The weekly press is gaining in Massachusetts, while the magazines and other monthly publications are losing ground there. The tendency of such publications toward New York City as the literary renter of the country is shown, by the establishment here of not less than twentythree monthly periodicals during the year. Some of the curiosities of newspaper statistics are worth a paragraph. There are seven hundred religious and denominational newspapers published in the United States, and nearly one-third of them are printed in New York, Philadelphia, Boston, and Chicago. New York is far ahead in this respect, but Chicago leads Boston. Three newspapers are devoted to tbe silkworm, six to the honey-bee, and not less than thirty-two to poultry. The dentists nave eighteen journals, the photographers nine, and tbe deaf and dumb and blind nineteen, 'there are three publications exclusively devoted to philanthropy, and one to the terpsichorean art. The prohibitionists have 1 -'J organs to tbe liquor- dealers eight The woman suffragists have seven, the candy-maken three. Gastronomy is represented by three newspapers, gas by two. There are about six hundred newspapers printed in German, and forty-two in French. The towns which have most French periodicals are New York, New Orleans, and Worcester, Mass. four
apiece. There are more Swedish prints
than trench. Two duly newspapers are printed in the Bohemian tongue. The toughest names are found among the IVisb, Finnish, and Welsh press; for.in-
stance, the Dzieumrietil and tbe Prsjaciel
L,udi of Chicago; the ilulymealla fianomal, of Ohio; and the Wuwr, of Utiea, N. Y, There is one Gaelic publication, one Hebiew, one Chinese, and one
in the Cherokee language. Printing
Jfremt. Aii Economic l'rorhion. "I wonder," said a man on a railway
train, addressing some one who had shared his seat, "what they are making a road across the track here for? There, don't seem to be any need for it. "
Ttie railroad company is doing it, "Wonder why?" "To let a man stand here with a flag
and look out for trains."
Hut I don't understand why they
want to make a crossing merely to have it watched."
"Why, you see, a tain has just cut
off another man's leg and the company his given him a ten-nollar-por-inonth
job to keep him from bringing suit against the road." Arkanxaw Trav-
Htt.
Tests made by tho Government up
on steel rivets are thought to indicate in their results that steel is destined to
largely supplant iron in this important
application. Steel rivets have been used ' for special purjiosos for a long time, but their use up to the present
day in boilers has been l.uiited. It i
regarded as peculiarly adapted for rivets on account of the great amount of
ductility, apacity for local distortion without fracture, and its high resistance to shearing,
DR. MOSES GUNN DEAD,
The Brilliant Surgeon's Career Cat Short by Maglignant Disease,
MOSES OTJITK.
The death of Dr. Moses Gunn of Chicago, says a dispatch from that city, was a
severe blow to the medical profession. Like Dr. Gross of Philadelphia or Dr. Slayter of Buffalo, he was what is called "a giant" in the profession, known far and wide. He died of a malignant form of liver disease. Dr. Gunn was celebrated
as much for his clean and honorable conduct toward his brother professionals as for the rapidity and accuracy with which he diagnosed all cases brought before him. His profound, rapid judgment was considered something wonderful, and all who knew him remember him best for that. He was regarded by many of tho leading surgeons as the best man in the profession to call in for consultation, and his clear, quick judgment was always invaluable on such occasions. Dr. Gunn was never in greater glee than when, surrounded by his students, ho was at work upon a patient, and he always had a joke which aided in fixing what was difficult of lememlrance in his students' memories. His droll stories were as familiar to the rising medical profession as "household words." His most technical lectures fairly bubbled over with , wit and orijiuality, and it was contrary to his very nature ever to become tedious. Whenever his familiar "that reminds me of some thing" was spoken his clnss knew at once that some rich fun wai in store. Dr. Gunn had been in Chicago twenty years, practicing nothing but surgery, at which he was a rccoguized authority. All this lime he had held tbe chair of surgery at Buh Medical College. The graduates from that institution can testify to his supt riority as an instructor. Dr. Gunn was born in Ontario County, N. Y in 1832. He was a beardless youth when he graduated from the old college at Geneva, N. Y., in 1840. But he was an ambitious youth and determined to migrate. He landed at Ann Arbor, Mich., a few days later, the possessor of an innocentlooking pair of trunks. In one were his few books and clothing, while the o ther ooi tained the body of a colored man which he intended to dissect before the eyes of the Western doctors. He soon gathered qaite a class about him. Ann Arbor University bad no medical college at that time, but the labors of Dr. Gunn opened the eyes of tie faculty, and a department was soon established, with Lr. Gunn in the chair. The class of wort was limited, and after the war he came to Chicago and rapidly advanced to the Jront of the profession here.
ANAHCH1STIC PICTURES.
August Spies, the Anarchist Editor, in the Hands of a Tonsorial Artist.
OF THE DEADLIEST $Wt.
8p :o is not an unwashed anarchist. He is clean and neat ia personal appearance, careful almost to the degree of dudishness
in dress, and shaves twice or thrice a week. The acoomnanving cut is copied from a
photograph taken of the anarchistic editor
while in the lianas or me gnignt oi we razor. Lingg's Girl. Chicago special.
Fda Miller, who for several months has been known only as "Lingg's girl," appeared at the jail yesterday in liRht colored apparel. Her trappings of woo lasted but two days. Her friends s a y
Lingg objected to, the somber black she
hid assumed, audV
insisted on her wear i- , . . ,
ing lively colors. EI)A kubb.
Where Diamonds Are Polished. One of the great industries of Amsterdam is the cutting and polishing of diamonds; and nearly all the finest diamonds in the world are brought here to be cut into shape. We will make a v sit to one of the principal diamond establishments, and when we get there I think we shall be surprised to find a great factory, four or five stories high, a steam-engine in the basement, and fly-wheels, and leathern bands, and all sorts of whirring machinery in the different stories. On the very top floor the diamonds are finished and polished, and here we see skillful workmen sitting before rapidly revolving disks of steel, against which the diamonds are pressed and polished. It requires great skill, time, and patience before one of these valuable gems is got into that shape in which it will best shine, sparkle, and show its purity. Nearly half the diamonds produced in the world, the best of which come lrom Brazil, are sent to this factory to be cut and polished. Here the great Koh-i-noor was cut; and we are Bhown models of that and of other famous diamonds that were cut in these rooms. Frank , Storkton, in St. Ni kolas. She Respected His Learning. "I see that a post-mortem examination is often made in murder cases. What does a post-mortem examination mean?" asked a young wife of her better half. "A post-mortem examination, my dear, is intended to allow the viot'm to state, verbally, his own testimony against his assailant, and is taken down in writing." "Thanks, darling; and you won't look down on me, will you, because I haven't your education?" He said he wouldn't. American Analyst Surplus Stock. Customer (in drug store) I see you advertise "selling off at cost." Druggist Yes, sir. Customer What are you getting for Dr. Dropsy's Killemquiok cure for consumption, large bottles?" Druggist One dollar. Customer But that's the same old price. Druggist -Yes, sir. We are selling off our 1 and 2 cent postago stamps at cost. We are carrying a Targe.- line of them than the present atagnation. warrants. Puck.
f he Boisb3 Found is Lingg ' Call, and
What the Other Anarchist! .,. Say of Them.
Some Charge ThatIt Was a Put-lp
Job Engol's Desperate Attempt at Suicide.
CHICAGO, NOV. ft
The excitement caused by the discovery of bombs in Lingg's coll in the County Jail continues at white heat. A careful examination of the bombs has proved boyond question that
moy wero luioo witn dynamite. now they came into tbo poassossion of tbe prisoner stilt remains a mysterv. Tbe
box containing them was a common starch-
box that hod been in l.iiiRg's coll for some time. He used it to throw odds and ends into.
When the deputies ran across it, daring their
s nreu oi tuo ceu, it apparently noiti notmng suspicious and was kicked out of the door
witn tno other rubbish, n the gallery were a
coupte oi prisoners who w kiu wcro to carry down the trash. Pi Jslna un the starch-box.
a piece of gas-pipe rolled out. Deputy-Sheriff
nogan saw wnut re was m au mstanr, ana nut it in his pocket without sayings wor.l. He twk the box into his h mds for closer inspection and baard something rattle, although It was empty, Tho result was that a loose (also bottom was discovered, and leneath wero found tho remaining three bombs. There were iifty neonle in tho iaU at the time n ho saw the
bombs and tho box. Eugol's foolish attempt
to commit suioiao lea to tne investigation which oxrased Una's murderous nlot.
August hpiof received a tetter from Professor
wuiiain m , t-airer yesruay, asKing mm to Kut in writing bis views on the finding of the onibs In Mngg'a cell. After its completion the reply was handed to Fielden and Schwab, both of whom indorsed what Spies hod written. Xba
letter is as ioiiows : "Chicago. XII.. Nov. 7. 1837.
"Mr. Salter : It is useless for me and my friends to say that we had no kuowledgoof anything of tho kind. No sane man would have bombs in his cell or countenance auv such a
thing in a cell think of it 1 subject to a search
at any moment una at an tuneB. ine nrst intimation I received of the matter coma from Bheriif Matson lost evoning. I could not believe it at first, and can hardly believe it now. I haven't spoken to Lingg for I think nine months. I don't know
much of him, but I think that he is a monomaniac. Had only seen him once or twice be
fore we were nut together and charged with 'conspiracy.' I don't believe that a single one of tho other prisoners bad eveu as much as a
suspicion, ior, otherwise, uiey would unaouov edlv have reasoned the man ont of his follv.
What use was he going to make of the shells Throw them into the jail? What intention, what object could there have been in such an
undertaking'!' i repeat no sane man would be capable of such a thing. "Lings, as far as I can judge him, seeks to be martyred, and, to bo candid, would like the rest of ns to go with him. Did he put those Instruments into his cell so tbat they might be found? This is the question I have been asking myself. If he nod them there for any purpose, this is the only one that looks plausible
to me. uc wants to ate, tninsing tuereoy to uoln the cause of labor. But he wanted us to
die also. Perhaps he thought tbat tho best and surest way to bring this about was to place a few bombs in his coll. I have never met as ucculiar a man as be is before in mv
life, and for almost a year I havo considered
him a monomaniac, ana havo had nothing to do with him. "You ask me to condemn his action. It's useless to condemn tho action of an irresponsible man I If any ono holds as, or any one of us, responsible for Lingg's deeds, then leant see why we shouldn't be held responsible for any mischief, whatsoever, committed in the world. And it has actually come to that. We are being made the scapegoats for everything. Very sin
cerely yours, A. BPits. "In the above I fully concur. "Michaetj Schwab." "I also concur iu the above statement. "a PitxnEa."
Adolph Fischer also addressed a brief note to Mr. Salter, which says : "I don't know what to think of it. I cannot comprehend that Lingg
intenaea to taae tne lives oi tne jan ouiciais, who in everv rssneel have treated Us verv kind
ly. Noithor do I believe that Lingg wanted to commit suicide, because he possesses to
much courase. The whole affair is
puzzle to me. May my fate be what it may, I will be grateful to the jail officials for their kind treatment to the last.11 Engel acted like a big, gruff bear with a sore head all day Sesterday. fie bad completely recovered from ae ill-effects of his attempt at suicide. He not only acknowledged to Dr. Gray that he bad taken the laudanum with suicidal intent, but also told the doctor that he had taken sixteen morphine pills at one time Friday night for the 'same purpose Ho said that he had both the pills and tbe laudanum in his cell for over a year. Dr. Gray gave it as his opinion that the reason the pills did not cause death was that
tne sugar-coating uaa so uaraenea as to inane them insoluble, and consequently not more than one or two of them had dissolved. Bosiuninc t -da v. evorvbodvwlll be excluded
from tho jail .nd tho prisoners will not be let
out oi tneir ecus again until tne mgnt oeiore tbo execution. It is clulmod that 10,000 names petitioning for clsmenoy have been collected In the city within the last threo days. The jail guard has been doubled, and the
ponce una somo trouoio in Keeping tne streets about the prison cleared. Every caller is subtec tod to a series of nuestions. and unless he
has some business requiring his presence in the building be is unceremoniously "tired" down
tne scone steps aua nustiea along oy tne guara on the outside. Inside tbe iail two or three
dozen deputies, armed to the teeth, patrol the
corriaors, wnue a line numoor oar tne entrance to the jail olfioo. Tho two old gallows in the County Jail on which it is proposed to hang the anarchists have been repaired, and are now stored in the basement under the insane ward attached to the County Jail. One of the instruments of death Is understood to be larso enouxh for tho
execution of three men, and the other has been
enlarged so as to accomm Mate roar. Measures have boon taken by some leading firms in tho business center of tbe city to protect their proper.y against dynamite. Quite a number of Piukorton men are employed to patrol the vicinity of Marshall Field's new wholesale lmildin;:, at Franklin and Adams streets, all nigh-. It has also been deemed advisable to provide the employes with small arms, and each man has been furnished with a revolver and has been instructed to use it if necessary. H. T. Sanford, the juror who sat lu the anarchist trial, has been threatened with death on the day of the hanging of the Chicago anarchists. Be is now living in St Paul. Last Saturday he received a letter from State's Attorney tirinnell, of Chicago, advising him not to come here, as his life would certainly be in great danger. Mr. Grinnoll advised him to stay at home and look out for his safety on that day. Parsons wrote a lotter yesterday, in which he charged that somebody on the outside not friendly to the anarchists smuggled the bombs into Lingg's cell. This is ths view taken by most of the rods, or, at least, they so express themselves. Lings himself denies knowing anything about them. Five thousand United States troops are on tho way to Chicago from the West. Kvery soldier is armed with a repeating rifle, two selfcocklng revolvers and extra rounds of cartridges. lironzlug. The wonderfully well-colored articles of bronze now seen i i the market, showing all tints and adhering thoroughly to the metal, are made by a French process, which is no longer a secret. The method of manufacture lies in the use of solutions of sulphides of antimony and arsenic, which are applied to the bronze or brass articles. After thoroughly washing them with water, they are thoroughly dried, and then the sulphide solution is applied with a brush. The best way ia to begin with a dilute solution of ammonia, giving one application. After drying, the coating is brushed, and then the dilute solution of sulphide of arsenic in ammonia is used, which produces a yellow color. The oftener this sulphide of arsenic is applied the browner will be the color, and a deep tint will thus be finally obtained. By solutions of sulphide of antimony, either in auimouia or in sulph'de of ammonia, the tint is reddish, and it is possible in this way to obtain either the most delicate red or the deepest dark red. If some of the parts of the artiole aro rubbed more strongly a higher metallic luster is obtained. Ammonia or sulphide of ammonia reabsorbs the bronzing, and in this way defective spots may be improved. It is possible also to use solutions in caustic soda or potash, or the sulphides of ether. American Stationer.
She Had a (J rent Head. "When I want the horse-car to stop in front of the house instead of going to the next corner, " said a lady famous for her tact, "I call tho conductor to me in a very confidential way and say : 'Would von be kind enough to ask you man to stop his horses in front of the Westminster?' and he is so delighted to have it appear tbat he controls the driver that he will dfl it for mo every time," Epo-h.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
John Sttyder, the man who walks because he can't atop, after an ineessanl tramp of almost three year, la at last Bearing the end. His iron constitution fa broken down under the fearful strain, tus4 .Tnfcti K.J tfaalaaa nodflSftlaht..
will soon be numbered with those ta have gone. He has a family consisting of a wife and four er five children, who will be comfortably provided for in ease of his death. Paradoxical as it may seem, hie strange affliction, which no physician ha yet been able to understand, has proved to be both a curse sod a blessing to bis family. Prior to it there was a constant struggle to keep the wolf froas the door, but since, along with the train of his sorrowa and woes, it baa brought him fame and fortune, and be is now said to be" welLoit ia this world's goods. i . i . r zil1
Evansville and St. Louis train reports that as the Louisville accommooation, en ronto to Evansville, was crossing a point two miles east of Lincoln station, Ihm engineer felt the engine strike something, hut did not stop until he arrived at Linooln, when the pilot of the locomotive was found fcfee bespattered with blood. Part of tbe trainmen' were sent back, and they returned with the body of a man, which waa. recognized ns that of Mr. Summers, an osaaaior
of Carter Township, Spencer County.
Chris Click, who resides near
left his house and went out to tbe woods to do some work. He had no family, and the people living with him were away from home. Upon their return be was-missed, and a ftAarcri waa instituted. Mr. Clmk
was found in a pasture, dead, and Bis supposed he had been dead two day. Ho could not have been murdered, tram the fact that he had about $25 in his pockets and a gold watch. His dog was found guarding the body from tne hogs ths war in the pasture. A young girl of 16, residing nine miles north ef Lagro, Wabash County, was the victim of an accident which will result ha her death. She was sitting near the stove, when ber dress caught fire, and, after Baking an ineffectual effort to extinguish the blaze, she ran out into the open air, where her clothing slowly burned from her, literally cooking her flesh to a erisp. Her screams attracted the attention of her
relatives, but they did not reach her in season to be of service. She cannot survive. One of the most shocking tragedies that ever happened in Delaware County occurred seven miles east of Muncie. Perry Shockley shot his father-hs-law, James Gary, in the left sub) with a thiriy-eight-caliber revolver. After shooting Cary, the murderer walked about fifteen feet away and placed the same pistol -to his head and pulled the trigger, sending a bullet through his brain. There is no cause . assigned for bis terrible murder and suicide. John H. Winchester, a farmer residing two and a half miles southwest of Franklin, was engaged in removing bricks from an old well, twenty-three feet deep, and when a depth of fifteen feet bad been reached, the dirt above caved in, covering him to tbe depth of six feet Three hours afterward he was taken from this well.
dead. He was about sixty years of age.
and one of the well-to-do and most re
spected citizens.
The grand jury summoned at Delphi
to investigate the lynching of Amer Green
and the conduct of the Judge and Sheriff,
in not providing extra guards for the prisoner, reported to the court that they were unable to ascertain the names of any men who participated in tbe lynching. They also exonerated the Judge aai
Sheriff. The people are satisfied with tbe
report.
An accident occurred at Nappanuee
which will result in the death of two men.
and possibly of three others. They were engaged in repairing the roof of a church, and were on a scaffolding twenty-five feet high, when it suddenly fell to the ground, injuring William Wygart sad T. Maples fatally, and Owen Tartan, Perry Miner, and John Ernest seriously.
A distressing accident is repotted from
Monitor, eight miles east of Lafayette.
A wild colt trampled Floyd, the 3-year-old
son oi wail see jfoomson, 10 aeaw wnue at play in the barn-yard. Fatal injuries were inflicted by the animal before theehild's peril was discovered. The victim only lived an hoar.
The preliminary arrangements have
been completed for tbe location, at Anderson, of the bolt and nut-works of Fowler
& Sons, of Buffalo, N. Y. This establish.
meat is one of the largest manufacturers of bolts and nuts in the United States.
They propose to commence building at
nee.
Samuel H. Boraewitz, aged 17 years.
was found dead in a field, near his father's home, near Huntingburg. He had been drinking heavily the day previous, sad bad been left by his companions lying on tne ground in the expectation he would become
sober and return to bis home. .
Fred Calkins, giving Ohio as his home.
who has been selling red-line wheat and
Bohemian oats in Huntington County, has been arrested on the charge of obtaining notes for the cereals without delivering the
goods. He was placed under bonds for
his appearanoe.
The Northwest Indiana Conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church has paid over to ihe trustees, through its agents, the full amount of its subscription to tho DePauw University endowment $20,000.
Charles Groves, living near Epsom,
Daviess County, was instantly killed by a limb from a tree falling on him.
A fine vein of ooal was struck near
Jeffenonville by workmen boring for gas.
A farmer near Pine Village has lost
100 fine shoals and several sows from hog
cholera lately. The disease is making
great inroads on surrounding herds.
A 9-year-old son of James Lupscombe,
of Martinsville, was run over and killed by a train on the Fab-land, Franklin and
Martinsville Railway.
Elmer Sauloy waa sentenced at Vin-
eennes to the penitentiary for life for the
murder of his illegitimate child,
A young man named Vertices was suf
focated in the mine near Oakland City,
by the root caving in on him.
Rev. Andrew Luce was stricken deed
with apoplexy in his pulpit, in tbe Presbyterian Church, at Lagro.
The saloon of Peter Kemp and livery
stable of John Orr, Kushville, were destroyed by dynamite.
The city hall to be erected next spring
at Fori Wayne will cost 160,000. The site has been selected.
-Wm. MoGee, of Wabash, a brakeman,
was instantly killed while uncoupling ears at Goshen.
-John C. Warts, of Nashville, hi dstsf
at the age of 9