Bloomington Progress, Volume 21, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 January 1888 — Page 1

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Republican Progress.

A. D, 1835.

PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY

t t

Ojjfee.- " r' Btecfc."

Street volleye .litiwe.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMlNGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1888. NEW SKRIESAVOL, XXI. NO. 45.

Republican Progress

A VALUABLE ADYERTISUG f0ML

Circulates Among the Beet Fanmwt

Monroe Ceuntg, A,

And u Raul by Every Member tfEmek FamUg. Ki y Tern, Ii Urate Oily. JLM lf Tec

. nek. nn Milil;liIHi ii

IB MUNS Ijjfj?

TELECRAPB.

THE NEWS RECORD.

CiuHuati

Loiusifllei

Vl&UUUr SLEEPING CAR ELE6AHT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUHTHfi0U6US0UC Tickets Sold and Baggage Cheeked to Destination.

ItfexTOtaltfiawlltlt

iWTIllsMI i

K. O. McCormick.

Sea. rate, ,

CBIOAGO.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

& M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

, Summary of the Eventful

logs of a

PeUtfcal, CeniHerdai, and Industrial Mem, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, Sulddos, Etc, Etc

LAtfcST TELE6KAM8.

who retires to devote himself to literary work. The position ia a life one with a (alary of 18,000 year. Ma j. Wright U a graduate of West Point, and was at one time on Gen. BueiFe atatt He was for some time an editorial writer on the Conritr-JournaL Afterwards he was made Superintendent of the .board of Trade, and later President of the Southern Exposition Company. A St, Paul paper publishes letters from large number of the members of tLe present House upon the subject of the admission' of Dakota, from which it appears that the. sentiment of Congress is against division and in favor of the one-State idea.

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

CRa.N.

Office in the New Block, up-stairs, ova

Colo's Book Store. All work warranted.

KEEPING RELICS.

Sct It Has

LoBion Spectator. While thus arguing that in oar daw aim of the chief feelings connected vrth mltcs of the great i;.v.l U the hunger far a sense of reality in connection with the men of the past, which on only be smtfsfied by some material link of which a portion of the actual body is file the moat perfect we most not, of coarse, leave out of sight the fact that in all probability the feeling that the human body is in itself sacred has a good deal to do with the sense of religion which attaches to relies of the .dead. If we have an instroexrrsr feeting toward the preservation of the kuman body generally, this feeling is no donbt intensified in the case of those whom we reverence from anycanse; and thus the desire to keep relies of the great dead, which still at this day Barwires much cynicism, is probably

'dimly connected, though in a way not recognized, with other "religions feelings. The manner in which this instinct for preserving the body seems to have grown up in tl:e human mind is curious. In its moit intense form w 2nd it among Egyptians. It is not too much to say that in .the valley of the Kile half the energy of the living was devoted to the preservation - f the dead. The Egyptians were V jsessed of an active belief in the existence of the soul after death. The ultimate prospects of immortality depended, , however, on whether or not the body could be preserved. After death the sonl passed a vast period of time in expiatory jonrneys in the nether world. These jonrneys over it returned to occupy the body before aban loned. An ' imperative necessity was thus east upon all those who valued an after life to prepare means of embalming o perfect and torol so secure, that when vthe body was again required, the soul might find it ready. To the Greeks and Botnans, to whom the nether world 'was bat a land of shadows, the preservation of the body was not a necessity; and accordingly, like the Hindoos, they burnt their deal With Christianity came the idea of the resurrection of the body, and so of its saerednesa and the necessity of its preservation from destruction. Though, the spiritual application which the idea soon received that of continnoa Men tjty in a non-material state prevented the notion from having the effect it had in Egypt, there can be no donbt that in

the earlier centuries of Christian his

tory it had much to do with the growth of the worship and preservation of

relics. If we turn from the more re

stricted theme of the lelics of the dead to relics of the.p&it in general, it is

carious to notice how iteeolv they have

often affected men's minds. TbeJE'ixa

Napoleon, who never neglected any means by which he m'gUt influence hu

man nature, so as to make it more pliable for bis purimses, recognized

very clearly the sentimental influence

which could be exercised in this way.

For instance, before setting oat for Boulogne to arrange for the invasion of

.England be had the Bayeux tapestry

nrongnt to rar.s and expose-1 to view

in the Palrce Borah in order that the people of Paris might be inspired by

we stent oi toe tapestry made to com'

memorate what he chose with a fine dis

regard of history and ethnology to re-

gar-l as a previous conquest of England by France. Not content with this, he professed, while encamped at Boulogne, to have found a coin of Jnlins

Caesar and the arms of one of William

the Conqueror's followers. It is gro

tesque to read of, but Napoleon did right not only to rely upon his soldiers'

credulity, but upon the effect of touch- j

rog tneir im&ginauons. It was toe best possible means of bringing home - to his m:i the I.-sson he desired to teach them lha' France had conquered England before and would conquer her :xin - to show them the arms which one of tho conquerors had left on the very spit from whioh a successful inva4.'on hid actually been made. The rest ratton of Napoleon's body to Fi ance helped to revive the Napoleonic cult : s no other incident did 'anil all licrma iv feels the stronger and fuller of continnow life because the Eiui eror tidilr hot his Parliament from tli 5 th'n ' pr-ened by tho feet of Charlemagne PI -uty of other instances in .-Ii; l sr vii of how great has

been tl: e. t.t--( relies on mankind.

A special from Ashland, Wis,, says: A posse of polios and deputy sheriffs want to the HiRhbrldgs charcoal pita and re. turned with Jos. Bonner, Thus. Wilson, Vim. Coyle, Mike Whelan, Jas. Daffy, and Jas. Mol'harland as prisoners. Thay were handcuffed and guarded with Winchester rifles, and Were marched to the cvantr jail, followed by a big mob. There baa been trouble at the chnrcoal pits and Various officers sent there have resigned in fear of their lives. Beoently li. H. McPhale, of this city, was appointed as officer there. . The mob attacked him and he retreated to the depot. When he saw he oould not keep them off he fired, instantly killing Peter Collins. He was immediately set upon, kicked in a horrible manner, and left for dead. Whelan kicked him ia the head until he thought he was dead, and is held as principal assailant. A Halifax dispatch says: A state of semi-mutiny prevails among the soldiers of the York and Lancaster regiments quartered in the Wellington barracks. Bad feeling has been brewing among certain companies tor some time. Two-tbirds of the regiment and its officers prepared to celebrate Christmas in old English style. They handsomely decorated the barracks, and issued invitations for a ball. During the day there was a great deal of drinking among the men. In fact, most of them were drunk, when orders were issued that a more liquor should be supplied to the men of Company G. The men of that company had had enough to be very ugly, and from that moment trouble was assured. At 6 o'clock the festivities and all preparations for the bail were brought to a sadden stop by the discovery that the

barracks had been set on hre. The fire was soon located in Company 0's apartment; and was quickly eitintroiahed. It wsa ctearlv the work of an incendiary.

Three of the soldiers were in the place at

the time. Thev were nut under guard.

The whole battalion was called out to the

arareisiiur Dronnds. formed in companies.

extra sentinels and cuards were put en duty.

and orders given that no man should leave the barracks that night; that all festivities were at an end and the ball indefinitely

postponed. The men were terribly enraged at the severity of the orders iBsned by Cob Luck, and that commanding officer, clad in full uniform, was hooted and jeered at bv the frenzied soldiers. A mob of

them is reported to have surrounded and badly jostled him. The same barracks were burned twenty years ago. The formal decision of the Inter-state j Commerce Commission on the question whether express, companies are subject to the provisions of the act, announced that the Commie don is in doubt on the subject and has thought best to refer the subject to Congress, as in any case of doubtful jurisdiction it is far better that tlie legis

lative body should resolve the doubt.

The will of Mrs. Charlotte Augusta

Astorhas been filed. It m ikes the fol

lowing provisions: Women's Hospital, State of New York, $25,000; St, Lake's Hospital, $-25,000; Young Women's Christian Association, of New York. $25,000;

Children's Aid Society, ,aou; tor an In

dustrial School on avenue B $10,000;

Hampton Normal and Agricultural Insti

tute, Hampton, Va., $25,000; sa,oou to

Domestic and f oreign Missionary society

of the P. E. Church, of the United States; one -half to be appropriated to the education of Indian boys and girls in South Dakota, and the other half to the repair and enlargement of schools in the same district. The bulk of the estate was bequeathed to her husband, John Jacob Aster.

The President has signed commissions

of the following named officers whose appointments were reo.-ntly confirmed by the

(Senate: C. s. Faircbild, secretary or tne Treasury; Bavless W. Hanna, Minister ' to the Argentine Bepnblic; Alexander B. Lawton, Minister to Austria.

Biohaed H. B.tRRtNOEB, a popular

young van, who has just mea at iroy,

N. Y., was a constant smoker of cigarettes. He became troubled with an affection of

the heart which was followed by dropsy.

Several phvsicinns attended him. They

all agreed that bis system had been shattered by nicotine poisoning. He had a fine physique.' After his death one of his

veins burst, and the blood therefrom was

almost as black as ink.

Anorx 700 men on the Beading Railroad

have again gone on a strike. AH freight

traffic has stopped.

A spec! ai from Kaclne, Wis , says: Two freight trains on the Chicago, Milwaukee

and St. Paul Bailrond collided while back

ing up to a water tank at "Western T'nion

Junction. Doth cabooses an 1 several cars

were wrecked and burned, the debriR tak

ing tire from the caboose stoves. Two

brakemen were injured by jumping from tmr-transK Traffic was tolockadoi lor

several boors. Loss, S5.000 to $ -,0U

Tnc German Ambassador has officially notified the Ministry at Oonstaniuopln that in case Russia should provoke war with

Austria, Germany will, give ac.ive aid to'

Austria. At Springfield, Ohio. -Tessa Meade,

wealthy farmer and prominent politician,

was drowned in Mad River. He wa cross

ing a l.ridse in a busgy wiieu hi i borso

reared and backed off the bridge into deep water. Meade became entangled in the

bupgy and was drowned .

HMNML AM INDUSTRIAL The total value of the imports of mersfaandise into this country during the present year i placed at Y13,988i918, and the exports have Amounted to 727,40,635. A real estate company ia said to have secured a title to 65,000,000 acres of land in. eleven States of Mexico, jrhioh will be ottered to immigrants urion very advantageous terms;

The dovernment favors the enterprise, which

it ia thought will bring in many settlers from this eountry and Europe.

-A Philadelphi dispatch of weaneauay

. .. . .. . i ,i

save: "lha great striae on we neauiug wu,

which promised to develop into a long and

bitter fight, T5,000 men out or wore, ana millions out of coal, has come to a sudden end. Prom what has transpired thus far it appears that the Knights of labor have made an unconditional surrender. All the strikers have returned to work, and all business is going on as usual."

Band ft Co. 'a powder mill, at rKwroru, a. Y., was completely wreoked by an explosion, causing heavy loss.

A TEAR'S EVENTS.

A Record of the Notable Occurrences of 1887, Chronologically Arranged.

York to Queenstoivn iu Bix days (wl two )m

tastest time on rouora. NECROLOGY.

The Distinguished Deid oi itte O d

year.

Brief Mention of the Important Political, Social and Financial

mng

Necrology of 1887 Death's Busy Record in the Ranks of the World's Distinguished People.

The Casualty Record A Long List of

Aooidenta Involving Loss of Human Life.

FIRES ANDJCCIDENTS. In an accident which ooenrred on the Wisconsin Central near Fifield, Wis., one man was killed. His name was M. Montie. He got on the train at Butternut,. Wis., and attempted to get out or a window when he felt the uneven motion of the train, but he was caught under the car and crushed to a jelly. Conductor G H. Greeu field, who was passing through the train, was caught in the ahower of falling debris, and held a prisoner between two timbers. He was released, but is thought to be fatally hurt, The reports of Buffering from cold and hunger which have been received from Kansas are said to have been greatly exaggerated. A fire which broke out in Wakefield, Mich., burned the beat part of the town. The total loss is estimated at 1100,000. The insurance is small The fire started in a variety the. ater, and was caused by a monkey whioh

overturned a lamp ' EX-SECRETARY MANNING DEAD. Sx-Secretary of the Treasury Daniel Manning died at the residence of his son Jamei, in Albany, whither he had gone to

spend the holidays. He pasaed away

A Catalogue of the Legal Executions and

Viotims of Mob Law During the Year.

CHRONOLOGY.

Noteworthy

Occurrences Year.

of the

fully, surrounded by his family and near rela

tives. Mrs. Manning received many tender telegrams of condolence, including the following from Jhe President:

Though in this hour of unutterable grief your irrow is too sacred to be shared and too deep

to be reached by earthly comfort, may I express to you my sincere and tender sympathy, saddened by my own affliction at the loss of a true and trusted friend and a loyal associate, who but lately stood at my side in the disoharge, with patriotic seal, of solemn public duty.

UHOVKH UbKYlU.JUfJ. The President caused an order to be issued directing that the flags on all public buildings in Washington be placed at half-mast; as a mark of respect to the memcry of his dead ex-Minis tor. Mr. Manning was born in Albany, N. Y., Aug.

and Dutoh extraction . Be was a poor boy, and his enrly opportunities for schooling were very limited. At 11 years of age he went to work as an nffi.bnv fit the establishment ot the Albany

Atlas, which was afterward merged Into the Albany Araw. with which paper he was, In one

cmuLcitv or another. connected rntll his appoint'

meet by President Cleveland as Secretary of the Tnunnr In 1S7S ho assumed sole flharfie'of

the Aryv and was elected President of the company. He was a member

r.t the New York Democratic State convention

of 1874 that nominated Samuel J. Tilden for Governor, and was a delegate to the fit. Louis convention of 187i that nominated Mr, Tildes for President He was also a member of the New York Pemocratic State Committee since 1S7R, was its Secretary in 1879 and 1680, and was elected Chairman in 1881. He was warmly f,,tr.til In tlm uomlnation of Mr. Cleveland

for President at Chieoao. Several months ago Mr. Mannine's heal' h et mpelled him to retire

from the Cabinet. Mr. Manning was active ana

successful outside of journalism ana pontics.

The funeral ceremonies over the body of

the late cx-Secretary Daniel Minting were held at Albany, Docemb3r 27, and it was placed fn the mortuary chapol of the Kuril Cemetery to await interment in tho family lol aoxt spring. Flags were hung at half-mast

i i tlw city out of respect for the memory of the d 'ad statesman, and in accordance with the Mayor's request business was suspended Curing the t me of tia funeral The Preside it. al- t!i members of the Cab net, and

many other prrtmhi'Mif people were present. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

MEW YORK.

Tnr tirt v4 -I'i l! 1

i.oi- factory in America 1 i Ksnt Bridgewater,

WE 0LDJV0RLD. A Berlin dispatch says: Notwithstanding the semi-ofti ial denials, it is again asserted here that Bussia tried to arrive at an undersUnding w.th Austria on the Bulgarian question, but was referred to the Berlin treaty as the only basis upon which a settlement could be effected. A Munich correspondent states that workmen belonging to the Austrian reserves have been ordered to rejoin their regiments forthwith." The British mission that went to Abyssinia to induce King John to sue for peace was unsuccessful, and will return at oaoa to Cairo. It is announced on reliable authority that the Pope has instructed Archbishop Walsh and the other via. ting Irish prelates to

adopt a conciliatory attitude toward toe Government in Ireland. The revolution in Guatemala has been completely put down as the resclt of a desperate battle between the Federal and revolu

tionary forces, in which tne lattor were uefeated and almost annihilated and their flea- ; arals cap tared sad shot j POLITICAL POINTS. j Ma). J. M. WrighTof Louisville, Ky.. has j been appointed Marshal of the United States i

Ifcort to saeesea Venn weem l

Cattle. ss,w & .0Q Hons.... 5.Si l 5.75 Whkat-No. 1 Hard 98 .97 No. JKed. 92 & .93 Cobs No. I .64 S .63 OATS-White 30 . 1'oiiK New Mess 15.50 tl(VJ3 CHICAGO. Catti.k Clio:ee to I'rime Steers B.25 st 5.73 G ad 4.23 8 4.73 Co nmon to Fair 3.50 & 4.93 Hm.s - Shipping Grades C.25 t 0.00 Ki.ot'R Winter Wheat.. 3.75 4.25 Wheat So. 4 lied Winter 7844 .7954 Co UN- No. 2 48 S .49 IIat.-i No. S !,(! .91! BUTTi'it Chotne Creamery .28! .30 fm i Dairy 20 . ('HBKrtK Kail Cream, now 11 H .18J" Kooa-Fresli 21 0 .22 1 tiTAYiiKS Choice, par bu 80 & .87 l'miKMoBS 14.60 &13.00

Mll.WAUKKE. Wntf. r Cash. Cons No. ') Oa-js-No 1 White

Kti: No. i.

JASlABT.

1 KlAanior T a ChnmnosnB lauded her uuBen.

gers at Havre, France, having sailed from Now Vora on Christmas. Emporor William celebrated the eigntieth anniversary of his joining

tue rrusjian aiuiy. 1 Bunduv law enforced at Mew Orleans : bar

rooms generally closed ; nu.liquors given away. 8 Firtt time in history wheat of oxcnilent quality and superior weight exported by Hussia

xrom me uaueairas. 6 Four young men hanged at Sydney, N. W fn, limtat Meii.iilt. minn a. Girl of 10.

n Knnth fl.rnltnrt. nniist corered With dead

fish to depth of one foot; result of volcanic disturbance Ji Sadie Haves, noarrss. who killed a police

sergeant iu St Louis, sentenced to penitentiary lor ninety-nine years FEBRUARY, S OwatonnatMinn.l people startled by thunder and lightning lasting an hour, with mercury below zero. in To commemorate the jubilee ot Queen Victoria, 25.U00 persona wero released from jails in India. . . 17 Steamship Great Eastern, built in 1859 at a cost of ft,0Jt),0.', sold at auciiou tor 13 1,0.0. 24 A bill proposing to change the jury laws soaato legalize a two-thirds verdict was favorably leported In the 1'eunsylvania House. MAiu-11. 4 Death-roll of Forty-ninth Congress comprised thirteen names in Senate and House. 15 At noou, durkness equal to uildnlgkt spread over the region of Charing Cross, Whitehall, and tho Straud, Lonilon, auow meantime tailing heavily. 16 Kmperor William assured the French General, Marquis d'Abzae, that he would use all his influence to maintain peace. is President Cleveland entered upon bis fifty-first year. 19- Citizens of Bnfi'alo decided upon the removal 01 ovirLeail wires. ecause tlioy prevent effective work by tho fire department.

22 Nioetietn oirtnaay 01 junperor niuuui of Germany. ...

21 Germany Texusea w pwrbicipaw ia uw Paris International Exhinition ot law. Three hundred tramps invaded a Chinese village, aud were lured by tho inhabitants into a temple, which was then fired, only forty of the wanderers eseaping.

w ijaeveuinonesorsuow iou n -uuxiukuu. Ky- ,

m Heavy boovnonu pro vauea in v irgizun. Al'BlI.. 5 The Pennsylvania Senate passed a bill roviding that murderers may be put to death y electricity. t-iflnrah E. Howe, tho Boiton banker, fled

with 850,000 Intrusted to her by credulous peo

ple. 1 lWThe Delaware Senate passed a bill prohibiting absolutely the manufacture and sale of bogus butter.

MAI. Earthquake shocks at El Paso, Texas, Albuquerque, San Mareial, and I.ako Valley, N. M , created great alarm, a feeling akin to seasickness seizing muuy persons. Volcanoes broke out in the Winchester, Whetstone, and San

Jose Mountains, Arizona.

7 GOV. mil Slgnea vue 0111 maoiag oaturuay a ban-holiday throughout the State of New York. 10 Inauguration of a great strike and lookout at Chicago of wrrUingmen connected with the building trades inclining 40,000 carpenters, bricklayers, masons, painters, etc. ; the bricklayers insisted tout Saturday should be payday, while the master builders held out for Tuesday or Wednesday Jl'Kii. 7 Mob Meadows assassinated by unknown persons at Ozark, Mo., making the forty-third murder to the credit of Christian County since the war 21 Queen Victoria began the fifty-first year of her reign over Groat Britain, and her jubilee was celebrated in an impressive manner by a magnificent procetsion in London, the most Imposing pageant of modern times, JULY. S An assault by a negro ou a white woman in Morehouse Parish, La., resulted iu the doatb of one white man and tw!ve no roes ; a nain-tw-r nf Milored neonle wero lvnched.

4-AtQuiuoy, 111 , "Proi." Baldwin dropped a mile from a balloon to tho earth. 9 The big strike in the building trades at

t moago settled oy arbitration; wuce-earners lost over t,000.0OJ. Dr. McGlynn, ot Sew York, exci mmunicated from the ltomau Catholic Church. 17 Extremely warm weather in the country east ot the Mississippi and south ot the lukc-

the thermometer throughout the entire region regiaterel from 90 to 10 degrees, the liitUr figure being noted at Strcater, 111., with 1)7 chroniCied at Beloit, Wis. ; tatol sunstrokes wore numerous at Cinoin nati. St Louis and Chi ago : the day was th" hottest known in tho history of the latter city, deaths from sunstroke numbering u. SB The Commissioner of Pensions received a request from a Kansas pensioner to be taken o:f the list of Government dependents ; tho Kansas man claimed that his disabilities wero cured by faith. AlUVai. i!--Jobn Beall, aged 13, of Katou, Ohio, contossed tho murder of his mother. C Tom Woolfoltt, ii.ing nearMueon, Ga., was arrested lor th - innrdor of his lather and eteht other members of the family, the motive of the culprit being to gala posseisioa of his fathers propvrtv. 1C- -Arrest in Indian Territory of Jalus lVtti-

joiiu. who, thirty years ago, was sentenced to death ia Forsvtn Comity, tl -orjia, for murder.

Poiik-M.sj .. W.i::at No. 2 Clis Mixed Oath CaiU.. PnK--Mess ..

ST. Med...

LOUIS.

TOLEDO.

.73 t .7B .47!s .31 l! .98 14.73 g.lji.2,i .80! j t .81 14 .48 .4734 .31 0 .32 14. TO fi 15.00

Cms No. 2 Mixed OTs- Cash HETIIOIT. BivrCATTLB illi'.B hUEKP Wr.tiT-Ko. 1 White Cons No. 3. Oats No. 2 White CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Bed C011N- N0. ..., Oats No. 2 Pobk Mess Live Hoos ...

uurrAiiu.

.OJ1-. 1 .53 lit .82 5 4.90 .: 4.73 U' 4.25 . .85J4 7. .64 - .35!4'3

.88 .54 .32 14 U.2J 6.31) u.25 88 J4 . 38

Caiii.i:....

Ho.; WHEAT No. 1 Hard Cons-No. 2 Yellow lNIUANAl'OLIH. Vr.v.r t'A'i ii.e Hoos SHBIil' Whkat No. 2 Bed Oonw Oats- -Mixed l.Vii' HBLUTY CATxr.i- I'riiiio Fair Common , .... Boos..,,. ,

.88 .W .53i& . ,54ts .81 a .35 15.21 15.73 5.95 (4 8,00 4.50 5 50 5.00 ! 5.75 .l4 (iKMli,

.58-i.ijtO .Hit

8.50 8.08 8.00 .82

.62

Jl 6.00 ($ 6.73 & 3.75 ( .83 A .5214

.,-12 'v .J. .-IS 1.5) ti& i.J5 1.00 i 4.75 8 2j 4.00 5.23 C.OJ 1H Mf

SbPrHllBl.H. 1 -At Princeiou. Mo., Bandall Blakesloe fell from a balloon, 50 1 feet in the air, aud was ki led iuBtuntly. i -Labor holiday colebrutod throughout the untrtf !v lingo proci'.-taiuns aud pieuies : no ri.i ila .Bintlio pr messions, sn l no ocHlists visible at tho piou cs -California c lo. Tate I tne Ihirty-teventh anniveisary of its ailni.ssim totbo 1 niou Zi- lu Now York tuv bor, the Ainerlctui sloop Volunteer defeated the Scotch outt-.'r Thistle iu tiie ;ir t of a series of races for the America's ci p. by i-. minutes 24 seconds ; distance, forty miles.

The vacht Volunteer again ran away from ) hur Scote 1 comjiotitor 'lh stl iu the second contest same place, and under like conditions 1 - iiy nearly twelve minutos .

Ot I'OI'Kt: ! 4 A S'lotcs-fill exti riineut a niadv :it Bllevuo Hospital, Niw Voi'h t'ity, witn a teleI Tihoni' I'lMbe. a bullet Iwiug iocutoil iu the :

ii or of a man who was shot while att mptiug , a burglar v. I .- T. V. Woolrich, a uiorehaut, lost Ins way i in the Mount I nlack gold district, a nild uiiiu- ! hab-toil so ton of Nov- Scotia, mid wai res- ' cued afier baiina existed on water for cloven I days I 7 The dead bo lies f thirteen infants wero found iu an old cistern at Toledo, Ohio, on I promises once aceupiod by a midwife, who was i p:.t llil.lei' a rest. j 11 --V rt s:io-. . tuiin of the season, at poinis ' iu Michigan and Wicousin. N'lVI Mill a. ' 11 -l-'our of the leadiug tt'Hoeatos "t socia' j revolutlou (aiiaroliintsi -August Spioi, Adolph ' Kis' hor on;n 1 11 :el. mid Albert li. Parsnus ! 1 iTiilie I 011 tho si-anoid ot Chicago. They were 1 irntobe coiispiralo s ami I'lirticipentii in ! the fmnmn ri"t at tho Hayuiartet aiiiiari. Chicapo, Mnyt, W, which caused tho death of ' sever po le - offici .a 1 u 1 the in ilmin.- of elxtv ' othor -. .uuuel HoMen nn't ifii hiol fjchw b, who ii"!pe.l iiisiigntii tlio riot, woiv. sent t the I. nit iitlarv for lite 1. ids Limni, maker ( . t eliniii'i that ciiuso l t u havoc, ant ripated the ; iiiiumun In expl'i- in ' u dynamite l.i.ml. in . hi.i ! oulli 011 ilm morning of the 10th. IB An aoiolito woigliu: throe tons loll iu front of the Mcrclmnts' Bank nt Amsterdam, W- A woman nauioil Miiamluaud herl2 yaroM daughter. Iwlleted l I alllictid with loiros .. sent to tin hospital for contagions discasi's at Philadelphia. At Kashillo, Teiin., a colored woman named Collins uioil at the ugo of lis cars. lll-i l Mill l. 1.' Jo-1 Cioiitlier. v.li.le ilrauli. choked his inotl.i r to death nt Cli-n niout. Vt 1 ului (1 Wh t ici oi Hbriited tlie eightit th 1 aim veinary of his birth at Hoovers, Mass 1 ktawasair m ds trow ,

IA"lBi. 1 Ex-ConKressman John Ntwi.env, of De

troit.

i-Bisop Horatio rotter, il V v. . ik 0 Joseph Tosso. the composer . I he At kmii-

saw Traveler;" Covh gton, Kv., aged 8 -.ludgo Aaron Shnw. ox.M. ('. from IiliuoiA Baptlsto La Prairie, half-breed; at Sol.liers'

iiome, Miiwatiuee, agea 1

iu aiico nates, weii-snown oomi.i-opera sing

er, John Roach, famous shlp-butider.

12 Lord Iddeslcigli iSIr HtatWrd MorthroUR 13 Chief Justice .Tamos Jacksoni of Georgia. 10 -Geii. W. B Haion. Chief Sfenal Oiliceri

t'. 8. A. 18 Prof. Edward L. Youinaas, distinguished Scientist.

21-1 he wife of Senator Yooruees, of Indiana. 21 -Oen. Cuirles P. stme iStdne Paths, 0(

the Egypt an nnuy'

rEBHl .MIT. 1 4 Judge Thomas S. Ashe of the Morth Caroi

ihia Supreme Court. i Heury t:iay Dean, widely known Democratic campaigner.

11- jure, netirv ooa, i'.ngiisn novelist. 14 Ppi Wm. Cottrill (turfman); of Mobile. 22 Mrs. Gen. David Hunter. Mrs. Gen.

Joseph E. Johnston.

25 commodore wm. A. Truxtoa, u. n. n. 26 CordinalJacobini, the Pope's Secretary of Slate. uahch. 2 Chief Justice Morrison, of the California Supreme Court. At Detroit, John Walters, a participant in the Irish rebellion of 1798, aged 1.8 years. 8 Kx-Congressman Edward Breltung, of Michigan. 4- Mother Angela (Miss Klvia Gillespie!, founder of St. Mary's Academy at Notro Dame, Ind.j cousin of Junes G. Blaine and of Mrs. Gen. Sheruian. 5 Cbas. J. Peterson, of Philadelphia, author and publisher. 8-Bov. Henry Want Beecher, of Brooklyn, author and lecturer. 10 Capt Jas. B. Kiuls, noted engineer. 14 -Hon. Eben F. Pilsbury, Demooratio leader in Maine.

18 Mother F.upheum (Miss Caroline Blank-

insop), head 01 s siers a. uuarity in America. 23 Mrs. John Faruhaa, of titles N. Y., aged 103 years. 24 - Mrs. Eliza Wcathertby Goodwin, actress. 81 John G. Saxe, poet aid lecturer. AP11II..

1 Miss Catherine Wolfe, f Now York, known throughout the United Sutes for her groat

wealth and benevolence. liiron Hindlip, form

erly sir tienry Ausopp, a manner 01 tne lamous brewinc firm of Unrton-ou.Tnnt.

0- Ex-C4naressmaB D. W. Aiken, ot South

Cjirnlins

I0--'ohn T. Raymond ("CoLMulberry Sellers") the ee1ebr.-i.ted actor.

11 Alfred Lee, Bishop of me Episoopal Diocese of lielnware.

10 Chief Jus'iceD. E. Cartter, Bupreme Court

lustriot uf Columbia. 19 Alexander Mitobell, th oiiliionaire and l-nllvrnx nnuniiltA

20 Lieut. John W. Daaentuwer, the Arctio

explorer, suicided. 21-Maj. John E. Blaine, an amy paymaster, brother of the Hon. James G. Blame. MAY.

5 W. C. De Pauw, millionalr capitalist.

manufacturer and philanthropist, of Mew All.Rnv. Tnd.

6 At Edinburgh. James Grant, author of

mnnv imnnlRr romances.

14-Justice Wm. B. Woods, H. S. supreme Court. 19 Hon. Chat. E. Stuart, at one time t Democratic U. S. Senator irom Michigan. asel77. 2s Maior Ben: l'erley Fcoro, the veteran

ionrnalist, at Washington, aged 0,

4 :"on. William Almon Wheeler. ex-Vlas

Pi-..l,l(.nt of the Cnltad States a.'- d 08.

0 Chief Justice Mercur, Peunsylvaui 1 Su-

f- I'rot. IltriUHUll, wie iw.ii,iwwi, aged 11. .. I- At Lynn. Mass , Dr. James Bufium, a coworker with Garria.)u aud Phi lips in the anll-6l?7l-rprot.UMark Hopkins, of Williams College, ""aWSen. James Speed, Attorney General tu President Lincoln's Cabinet 3 1 Bishop James A. Shorter, Atrloan M. E. Church.

JV1.Y. lr- Advices fiom St. Thomas, W. L, announce the death of l-eter Barli, who fouqut ander Gen. M'csuiugtoa daring tne Revolutionary war, aged l0. , 2 Juds.e Luke P. Poland, ex-Senator and exM. C. from Vermont, 4 Ex-Gov. Morrill, of Maine, aged 81. 11 Gen. Bichard Kowott. 01 CarlitiviHe, 111. w Fricderich Krupp, the great German can. non founder.

19 Hon it. M. 1. liuuior, ex-iwuttwr uww Virginia and Confederate Secretary of State,

MO WJSS Jf'llUlO --"1 --. friend of working-girls. 23 John Taylor, President of the Mormon "(General James M. Comly, editor Toledo Comnwiotiil. AUOUST. I Joseph H. Bainey (colored), M. O. from South Carolina. , . 3 Colonel Edward Robertson, M. O. elect from Louisiana. 4 Philippe Xavier Pelissier, distinguished French general and Senator. tt- General A. W. Doniphan, of Biohmond, Mo., noted politician and lawyer. 10--At his farm near Lexington, Ky., John Clay, son of the famous statesman, aged 07. II Ex-Unitod States Senator Aaron A. Sarn.nl rit nlifnrnla.

ld-'-ProfessorO. S. Fowler, noted phrenologist and lecturer.

19 Professor npeucer r. ubhu, .'. o. Commission. Alvan Clark, of Cambridge, Mass., fern nis astronomer and tolescopeIU?Jlieai' Admiral Craven, U. 8. N. SEPTliMBl-B. 2-Bishop W. L. Harris, M. E. Church, at New York. C. M Hovey, tne veteran horticulturist, at Cambridge, Mass. 7 Ex-Gov. Wm. Aiken, ot South Carolina, "li-Gov. Washington Bartlett, of Calitomia. 14 Ex-Gov. Luke P. Blackburn, of Kentucky. 18-ilon. Joseph Cilloy, ex-U. f. Senator from New Hampshire. .... 21 Gen. William Preston, of Lexington. Ky. 22 -Gen. James B. Bichette, V. 8. A a veteran of three wars. OCTOIifctt. :i -In Paris, Mile. Aimoe, singer. John B. Finch, teniporanoe orator. 5 Ex-Governor ai I ex-Sonator n i.liam B.

Washburn, of Man-iobusotts r.x-vougress-w. n John W. Allen, of Cleveland, Ohio. Gen. Pitcairn Morrison. T. fl. A. 9- Maurice Stnikosch, operatic impresario. 11 Judge Thomas C. Manning, V. S. Minister l-Mra.' Crsik (Dinah Maria Mnlock's the authorobs. 2 Hon. E. B. Washbuvuc. who from a farm

er's boy rose to a printer's apprentice, then a . lawyer, a statesman, and diplomat SOYKHBBB. I 2 Mme. Jenuy Liuil-'ioldschinldt, the eel-; ebrated Swedish S glrtingale. t 4 Dr. Moaes Gunu, of Chicago, one of the foremost surgeons of tho iluy. 17 Gen. Valentino Baker, ex-Q. M. Geuorel ; of tho British army. 22 (on. Randolph B- Mercy, tho vent-rabid . soldier and veteran sportsman- fnther-iu-law o; Gen. George B. Met lollan. 2(iKx-iov. Wiiliaui 1'. Miller, of Arkansas. llKrKUUMt. 3 Lord Lvon. British Ambassador to Franee. Jkifcn -tfuvder, tho HciMiwi prntostrian freak. - l,l V.,.,,,1.. .1. tyf nllCai.iHT. I

.pm! , 1 Prindle Thompson,

. 1-..11 ... ., ,. 1. r,w( i LiiivimalQima. I lorkvllle, h. t

-ii-'.- . ,trty persons killed. . :i lviisii:.. Minsouri. Arkansas, and Ken t.i l.v v.-rn S'A-i' bv stiruis, and scores of l-:op'e utile I bv !, inn .le'-ris; In Kansas, some i..iil ao i'ir, ionml measuring thirteen 'Li'lie- 1.1 ctr-. in erence. The 1- rtheast coast i: t-ili-i v as ti-.vivt by a luiri'-'aue. and the l:'i li-hini! i'cet was detryed; 550 perwins enshed. aw .; tteutii 1 loiiu I'.uo fouudoistl off Chounel Uarln- ' I-.; i'tirt-. lives list :i In " . ' 'li Neuniftw, British Coltiiubia. twii 4pl oen. miro.i, resulting m a f.n i; 1 ns t -rinhou ."u-e:- ti'Wnn la tin.

kt.t...! ,,ti. -n Mn.,:irro dcflll -l-.-.l bv earth- 11

minke: I7i l!vt-ii I. ( : . very bo.;o in .. iwa ' J. B.

of Bavispo WB1 lusuied; 18 1 persons wciv

hurieil i tne rums unison oy t n nrm nuo

and Moeo

murder. . .

1- Atiiinley. Miss., a murderer namea vnu-

'Twoveph Arnold, horse-thief, at Basgan, N14--Johu Thomas at Union wlty, Tana,; tsratally assaulted a co ored child. ntIS A negro named Kite, in Union County, "U-Threo. negroes named Sylvester, brothSTS, near riootor, W.Va. ; thievery. MAY. V Hicham .i lvin and Grace Blanton, necro inceii iiaties, a .'tovd, La. -A eclore.1 youth at vvniiatnstown, N. 0.i nrlmlitil iiHH-llll.

Two oolorra men ( Auureii an-r-Walkeri shot to death at Willis, 1 extvs. for

oirdor. ii. ' -'ti-ew Springer at Powhatan, Ark. , 65-

i, L tl ... -I -. cl... . .vftin-li itfflt. 1 .11.1111 IlllOtl fl Iw.mtH.ri.

Insula of Miehi-an caui:n,i loss of r.t) ".'. ' 31 In Crawford JstAv. lnrt., two brothers, iSSiudlna thetown L ! Walter aud Charles Davis ; asw.-lt on a young

which was destroyed : eight lives were reported girl

oat. , !

24- steamer fiir -loiiu l.awrence lost m uu

M.

Bay of Bengal ; 8"0 Hindoo pilgrims, mainly wonien drowned: . , 2.' .One hundred and thirty persons uerlshod iu the burning Of the Opera ComiqUe. Paris.

27- ueit Lino stames numeu at w i-i with LSiw horses : loss, tl,350,t0). 2k Gas exnloslon In a coalpit at Blantyre,

Scotland ; seventy-five miners perished.

1UNB. B. .v.Tiniinn of nre-damD in a coal-nit ot

Westphalia; 11: ty-three miners killed. 17 Steamer Charaplalu burned near ChorleTOix, Mioh. ; twenty-two Hive lost,

m wmte oros ing tin nwiuun ii.. unm lBki ferr-rboat. containing 10 - Hunsarlan ref

ugees capsized ; over SO i were drowned. 2 Marshfield, Wis., nearly destroyed by fire j loss, about ,u00,0t.

IL'Ll. f 0 A landslide carried forty bouses Into Lake

ntt.i.n, l n Tvera infl nerlsned. Tne

ton not Nogg Karolyt, Hungary, was destroyed by a hurricane a d waU rdiiout j many persons

lest tneir lives, in-' overdowod its banks, submergmg miles of terrib,.. t.hnBBiiSa of iwinla ware drowned.

31 rU'o retora ior ouiv hocw MJ - in i!niri st itea and Canada to have been

.14,020, TOO double the average loss la July far

the past twelve years.

Bs-Millbrook. Kan., swept by a eyolone ana

eighty buildings destroyed,

e rarest ores rageu in iiwiuwu -..w.B and Wisconsin; vast amounts of timber and other property oonsumcd.

Wreck of an excursion tram near juaw.

worth. 111. ; upward ot 250 persons Killed ana

injured ; numoer oi acani, oo, 11 Iumau Line steamer City of Montreal burned at sea; one boat containing thirteen persons missing. B'iPTKKUUa. 3 Over 150 persons burned, suffocated, or crushed to death in a theater fire at Exeter, England. as The Yellow River, in China, overflowed its banks, destroying Chin-chow and tan other populous cities ; 7,0o.i square miles of territory was submerged, thousands of persons were drowned, and a million survivors were reported starving. SO Fire losses for September were 87,937,900, against t6,5i 0,0i0 during the aamo month last year ; aggregate losses for the first nine months of 1887 were t3. 483, "OO 10,00),000 greater than tor the some period-of 1836.

Jl IU llll.lt. 7 and 8 Quelito, a town of 8,000 inhabitants, on the southern ooastof Mexico, totally destroye l ; many lives lost. 11 At Kuuts. Iud.. a freight crashed into a

passenger train on tho Chicago and Atlantic Road, and twenty-five persons perished.

.) Wreck of the steamer vernon r-aae Michigan, off Two Rivers, Wis. ; thirty-six ol the p ssongers and crew porislwd. 31 During tho year, end'ng at date, seventeen Gloucester (Mass.) fishing vessels were lost, 168 men perishing, who left over sixty fatherless children. NOVEMBER. 1 Sixty fishermen drowned off Boulogne; at Etab es seven bodies lashed together were washed ashore. , , . 3 Twenty-five men buried in a lead mine at Matlock, England - lu Steamer Wah-Yeung burned at Canton, China ; W passingers lost 1 Kinking of Dutch steamer Soholtcn in coirei -n with English steait or Bose Mary, near Dover, England ; 13i lives lost 23 Buss an steamers Sineus and Vsjfta collide 1 o f tho Crimean ccait: the Vesta sunk and thirty-five of bor orew drowned. DECEMBEB. io Th ruAMii Calumet and Heela mine, in

f fcn eonnar A atrint nf UlchieaU. bumt OUt : BU

acre of land over the mine caved in, requiring tin eo years' work to put tlw ruiulii order ; Ui fire beaan Nov. i). - , . . . .. 12 Three children locked up at home by their parents, near Point Pleasant, W. Va., burned to death-third ease ot the kind in that vicinitv within a year.

JOKE.

8 W. h, Washington, colored, near Mansfield, l a. : attempted assault. 12 Peter ISotteis, colored, at Jamestown, Ohio; murderous assault. "Dugo Joe, "a halfbreed, near Austin, Miss. 17 In St. Mary's County, Maryland, Beni, House, colored ; attempted outragoous assault. 28 James M. Webb, wife-poisoner, at Kosciusko, Miss. JI.I.Y. 8 AtCaperton,-W. Va., Lolly Bobiuson killed Charles Williams, his wire's paramour, and was subsequently lynched ; all colored. 8 i scar M. Kelly, wife-murderer, at Dallas, Oregon. " , 7 John Chriatiansoa at Pern, Ind. 17 John Thomas, a no to, at Union City, Ky. ; criminal assault At Nelson, Neb., a former named Conrad; robbed and murdered a neighbor. 19 Wm. Johnson, murderer, run down oy blood hounds at Mineola, Texas . . 23 Lee t hollenberger at Nebraska City, Men, ; murder. George Washington, at Mississippi City, Miss. ; criminal assault 20 Reuben Cole in Surry County, Va : color

ed assailant. . 47 Reuben Hudson, colored, at Redan, Ga. ; assault AUODST. g Leonard Boyd at Jaokaonpoit, Ark. ; wifemurder. 4 George Evans at Greenwood, Miss. 8 Boyd Martin in Sunflower County, Missis. ttvrtf

7- Thos. Ecott atOak Ridge, Ark. . 8 Chas. Williams, at Logan 0. H W. Va. UWames Reynolds, a tramp, near Afton, Iowa; aisiult. . , , U Dan Pleasant at Franklin, La. ; murder. aijorry White (colored) at Valentine, Neb. ; BJ lift lilt 2 Eugene Hairston at Greensboro, N. C. ; assault. SEPTBMBBB, 8 Charles Oolman at Flemlngstiurg, Ky.; assault. 14 Joseph Dixon at Ouray, Colo. OCTOBER. 11 Five bandits who had abducted and were holding for ransom a wealthy citUcn of Stan Conuty, Texas, captured and strung up. 14-Dan Cunningham. George Dntf, Jr. Root Dutf and Jake Coon, members of a robber gang, .... Uiaanndtlff. W Va

2) On the bauks of the Arkansas Blver, in i.rit.H TMi-ritftrv. a battle between Bud Train-

or s gang of outlaws and a vigilance committee resulted in the killing of eight ot the vigilant ; the outlaws lost fifteen. Perry King and Drew

Green at Winnsoorongn, urn. 22 Amoa Green, at Delphi, lad. NOYF.MBI.B. 5 -Geotxe Hart, at Waverley, Ala. 7 Two negroes burned at the stake in Dale County, Alabama; assault, It Two unknown tramps in Pike County, Missouri; assault . , . , . , . is iohn H, Bigos at Frederick, Md. ; felonious assault. 2i!--i rank MoCutcheon (a Mexican) at Oakdale, CaL ; lnosndiarlsm. nEOEMBBA. 1-Miohael O'Brien, at Alamoaa, CaL; felonious assault. , T a At Charleston, Miss., Monroe Harris, Jos Tribbte, and Charles Taylor; attempted murAdam Charles, Andy Miller, and William Smith, near Rivers, Tenn. ; criminal assault. 12 George Greeu, cattle thief, at i lemtngti:'llok Hines and Charley Mets at Shde City. Fla. ; felonions assault. 17 John Porter, at Quitman, Ga., assault

THE SCAFFOLD.

A Year's

Victims ot Vengeance.

the Law's

Ky.

JAN'TJAUY. 12 Grauville Prewitt, at Monticello,

murder. 1 '. John M. Wilson, at Norristown, Pa ; murder. 14 T J. Oluverlus. at Richmond. Va. ; murder. At Fort Smith, Ark., Albert O'Dell, James Lamb, John T. Echols, and John Stevens ; muxvl Preston Valentine, Augusta, Ga. ; murder. Abe Chambers, Newport, Ark. ; murder. FEBBOABY. 25 Jim Stevens (colored), at Prineess Anne, Mil. ; criminal assault. 28 Mrs. Boxahtna Druse, at Herkimer, N. Y. ; murder. MASC1I. 10 Samuel F. basse, at Plymouth, Mass. ; murder. 11 Henry Artis. at Goldsboro, N. O. ; murder. 12 En. ch Carter, at Jacksonville, Fla. ; murder. li Amos Johnson, at Marion, Ark. ; assault. Jaokson Marion, at Beatrice. Neb. ; murder. 1'l.oa. H. Harding, at Dillon, Montana, murder. APRIY.

1 Lawia Stewart, nt Laurens, S. C. : wlfe-

f-Shade Scarbrougb. at Clayton, Ala. Pat

rick McCarthy at Vort-Sm.th, Ark. 15 Daniel Jewell, wife murderer, at St. Louis. Beu Brown, a negro, at Nashville. E. F. Cluni at Cassville, Mo. 29 James H. Marcnra, at Louisa, hy. MAY. a Patar H,.,lth in New Yerk Citv : luni'dar.

u ThoiHloro Bakor at Las Vegas, N. M. ; Henry Anderson icoioreoi at Socorro, N. M. ; John Rogers at Eureko, Cal,-sll three mnrdorers. l Five Nihilists at St Potcrsbnrg, implicated in the plot to assassinate the Czar ou March 13. JUNK. 1- Will am Steele (colored) at Jackson, Miss. ; uiur.ler. George H. Uiaque at Jersey City, N.

J. ; wif e-mnrtU r. !' Albert Taboro at Oxford, J. C. ; attempted assa-ilt. 17 .'ncoli Leggett at Heidsvil'. Ga.; murder. John W. Smith, In Heanl County, Georgia; murder. 24- Albert Blunt, wlfo-iiiurdorer, at St Louis, Slo. Edward C. Hneed at Indiienilence. Mo. ; murder, JULY. 1 Albert Turner at Louisville, h.y. : negro murilerer. 2 David Hoffman, train-wrecker, at Ne-

br.isku City, iNcit 23 Henry Wiggins at 1'alatka, Fla. .T-m-sT.

11- l-'reil Hopt snot to deitli at the penitentiary near Silt Lake City. 12- -Solomon t'oiivirs at Ilaiiiut n. ; Vrenk Wilaon at Prescott. Avi.ioutt; IJ.i.ines li.

' Near Latrobe, Pa., Arch-Abbot Bon fuco ,jou k ': e, 12 II Uniuinnvif till ll.tfl.xl lOtllie 1

Diseases of the Indian. An examination of the reports of the Comnttaaionar oi Indian Affairs fox 18IW-4-5, gives the following figures in regard to the diseases treated by three physicians on the main Sound, namely, at the Tuialip, Puyallnp and Skoko-

mish Agencies: Total numoer oi ouw treated, 4,599; of these eighteen per cent were miasmatic diseases, including fevers, diarrhea and tsjrailitis; nine per cent, were diathetic, Of which rheumatism was by far the most common; four per cent, were tubercular,

as consumption and scrofula; one per cent, were parasitic, as worms ; eight

per cent, were nervous uiaoooco, w

which headache was tne most conuuuu, thirteen per cent were diseases of the eye; one and three-quarters of the ear; onsifeiaVtet ot ope; per cent of, the cir-nldtn-.niaateliMMsBi' cent Of: the re

spiratory organs, "of whie&.Wcehiaf

was the most common; eight per cent of the digestive orgarW,: hhea. bes ing the most geMraIi.ne.-nd.fte-qnarter per cent were diseases- w the bones, nearly all be ng of the teeth; seven per cent were skin diseases, and seven per cent were wou ids, injuries and accidents. Of the whole number sick 134 died nearly three per eent Cnts and wounds heal eas.ly. Scrofulous diseases are very difficult to cure. They are not near as sensitive to pn as tli whites: thev will out themselves m

their religious ceremonies, with apparently little suffering, while the same

! wounds would throw a white person i into a fever, and they can easily en- ' rln en a number of fleas which WOUld

annoy a white person beyond endurance. I have known very few who were deformed. Three Clallams have been humpbacked, two of whom died while children. A solitary case of insanity is recorded a Clallam. The report was that in early life, while he n olinnninc. a tree fell on his head

I and split it so that the brains ran out, but he recovered. In after years he was considerably addicted to drinking, I and for this reason he was removed , fmm Port Discovery to the Skokomish

mnrde reservfttion in the winter of ISM). Some

months previot s to ms removal wis said that he showed some signs of in...ib far a faw- weeks, and for some

Miua; IJ.i.ines it. ; v - - . - - . . .

PuTyenr at Prince G orge C 11., Va. ; montU8 Otter U wijibbj w ; V rv , .,.-1 ...i,.1aimiv. 8.t.Cam. ) i t Itittl k. Kn.iama mats.

xti i.auon iaiiAj , nun. ah .itiir, jtuu., w u. ".u.u t

Wimmer. O. S. B.. Hnoeriorof the Beneilietine

order in the United States. ' 10 At Wbatcoiu. Washington Territory, llev, . I. H. Kslloch, ox-Mayor of t-au Francisco. 12 Mis John Jasob Astor. of Now lork, i:o.. d i for her ohoritv ami care for the sufferiu 4 1 oj.-. 15 -Governor Josuph I'. Bod all, of Maine 17 Sterling P. Hounds, ev Public Printor, and a well-known iiev. sji tpor man. ACCIDENTS." Railway Disasters, Fire Horrors. Etc. JANt'AlU. I Thirty miners sufTooated In a oal-pit at ; II. ms, Belgium. . , , j h Uerniau ship Eli.aletli wr.HJked off Vir i Kinia iio-tst; '23 lives losi. '.- Alcazar PalaO", Toledo, Mpaii. lately re-

bI-i.o.1 at a cost of il, ' o.'t ' r -luce i v asoos. ;2 One liuudre.l Clpncso soldiers beselt . si vers! mandarins lost by ilr. ning in cm ion at Shanghai. ,, ,. :u-Coll son of the Hiitisn ship l opmiila with bark Ada Milmore oif coast of ! ra,Jl ; 1 n iuiinigrunts for Australia drowned ; t'Otu v s- ; sols lost. 1 . MIIt'AUV 1-iftv lives t at WiKilstia-k. Vt ; expr. hs truln Unoivn into Wu te Uivci- bv broken ra'l. 12- -Hotel Continental, Berlin, burn- d : Ion I.lKHl.OH). 13 In a storm ai.mg tbo ilo-ky Monniiitn . range from the British lmo to Now Mex'ci .' p r cni. Qf the cattle perished. Karthi.uake Bbocks in the tiriuuy ol Mce and Genoa, on tho aloditeminean re... oiutsoii the loss of fi 'Olives: ::.' fersons rcu- , derod b imoleBS, materia' losHt-s, tlii. t'.'1 ' 1 2 Chinese jauk wie. keJ oil ' Sovi'lra coast; i ,ji persons poi ishoii. -Firo losses during February aggrcfiati'd i S;,. vyi 0. J,'AI.''H. N-Explooiou iu coilior.o. at fct. Etieune, 1 .'.iiiee- sixtv liies lost Burning if stettieor :

1 Gardner near GaiuO' villo. Ala ; twenty li es i

i,.t i

.v' Explosion in colliery al Mont, Belgium; 1 H miners snili cated. :t T irt.-ll piraaus kilted bv loll oi passeuger train iiiiough briiico on Boston anil Pnividenro Railroad, near Bustn i. IH i.ichuioud Hotel at l.uliulo, N V., burned ; thirty live-i lent ... "i Kiglitv-livo lives lost lv explosion in colli, ry at idnoy, Euglniul. . - b-Meauvnr Hentou suuli In oollisloii oil the IbIuiiU of Kormosp ; 2 u persons perished. ! -Frres durlug March entailed losses in the Vnird States sad Caaaaa agjjre.aUng SUV

after having secretly obtained some

whisky. He was aoctorea ootn oy tne Indian medicine men and the agency phvsician, but was not cured. He was then allowed to return to Dungenens, but he died soon after. Education in Arttona. "Have you cut down the horse-thief that was lvnched last night up by the

' school house?" asked the Mayor of an i Arizona town of the Coroner. I "Not vet," replied the Coroner. ! "Well, what in thunder have you ! been doing going to let the fellow ' houp; there all day before you hold

loasUng ears ot irurn. .... i your inquest? I 'inn Mi-Cabe at lioiiosd-tle. )'a. n nn onlv about an hour lonKOr. II -Au-ust Spies, Ad ill h i isobor. Gourgo , U, no, ontj wu svu uuua svusjws. KiiKi'l, and Abv. K Par i,li i ii'ircTiists) at j "Why?' rhica-,o. K ehard E. Wurple inn derer. at La- j prof. Harvard, of the school, re'Tl Vee vos'lor at Wichita. ha. quested mo to 1wt him there till after

25 Cannes uoauMi m. -.imuo mi. '.) O ClOCK

WI'tiMllElt.

I Joseph Ten-ill at Columbus, Ohio. i-Jobii Thomas Ross icol red -burker i at raltimora. Shmlo Siiiisiiine, u ( hor Uoe, at TiiliMtiili. fndlaiiTV ritory: murtter. 3i c lru Ahfh'iek 'e ' htneso mnrderor, at Sou ; ran iteo. in loiii.i:. ."Sea -or i Kali ah ami Sila.- Hi mptou. fullbli'o ioil lu iiauit, ot tho Cherokee aud Creek Nation--, respe livolv, nt l o t Smith, Ark.mikiiii: fiy t.'o exeoutions for murder at that pla e in uiiie years. , I i hor'.es I dv ordi a nugroi at Clarkesvil e, (in. Rob!rt Gi'es, colored, a Dallas. Jo" Hininoiis at Gray's Station, Ark. Andrew rlcmiu ; at Talltilab, lia. vi.VFMltll't l -Huurv Robin-, u at I'liion hpi.iib'i. lenn

At- I,e iti ton, n -, l ilea nnee, ii no niiiiuviei

bis brother iu laiv lu a .(iinnei

fow

f:.ke .ilitiomi at Mount 1'le.tsimfc, H. C. j

. r :-o 11" ioii'iucj at l value, lex ; muruer of i'au ! o diircii. I '1 lMiraln Lee. ai Bakerville, Cal. Olios tor lleliows at Chai'lei. City, Iowa,

Bad Men

JUDGE LYNCH.

by Mob Vio-

Who Died len.ee.

;a-.uaiiy. l Mo vilef, u uegro, near Atlanta, Ga, ; asfault. I ... To In'. ther named Uawes at Flagstaff, Arii-.n i, murdor. 29 -. iobard Wood JraBgcd to death by a masked horseman at Leavenworth 30 Ludlow Cormsb at Springliold, Ky. ; murder MAHi'U. TrmBlouker, a negro youth, at San Mai-o.-s. To as ; attempted out a ;ii. V Alex Crawtonl, oolored, at Winuna, Mlsi. ; niut'.l- r l.i Wm Jnoksonat Falmouth, l.y. ; murder. t. W'm. llaidy at Troy. Temi. ; rnuiitor. At l.onli-burg. New Me.-.lco, Wm. Dodge, aliaB "OnolSar'Dodge, desiiorado and horse-thief. Al'lUL. a -John H, MoKensla at Corning, Iowa. t-Fwaegrssa tttlfs Qoom, Utilmi Kswrdte.

"What's that for?" Well, he said he thought the ehil-

i dren ought to become acquainted with

the proper position oi a norse-iniei, so he usketl me to leave him till after they canto to school. He said it was of course rather outside of his regular hue of instruction, but he was anxious to dn uvervthine in his power to edu

cate and broaden the minds of the

youth plaoed under him." We.l, by gosh!" replied the Mayor, "I don't know but the professor is right. I believe 111 step up and sug-

1 ifelSb L II IAL lid cf una uuw. vuw vw ...

give the childron a short talk on the subiect I'm sorry that they couldn't

i huve been np thero with us last night ! and have seen the fellow kick." Fred

Oarr-u'h.

A Chatham (N. J.) taxidermist breeds owls that he may " ' Nwf ef noli

birds for hjg

INDIANA STATE NEW Patents have be.en granted Indiana inventors as follows- George E. and M. H, Baker, Elkhart, tire kindler; iohn Cleveland, Indianapolis, wire-streteher; Albert H. Glesson, Wabasb, bntton f aslenlug machine; Spencer lwis, lioumlary. assignor to Lake Hu-'ou Strme Company, Detroit, grindstone frame; Nathan H. Long, ifuncie, nutomatic gate; Johsr Murray. Fort Wayne, dories for working wp-

rioht foldinc-beds; John G. Staler, Clajr

Citv. kitchen cabinet; Marma lnke M.

Slattetv. Wobum, Mass., assigaorof

half to I'oit Wayne Electric Lijt Company, l ort Wayne, cut-ont for electrical distribution apparatus. -JFHe old aas wH ou the RePaow property, in Harrison Oonutv; Viin? cased with gfdvapued iron pijung, mt old pipe having rnsted ,ut'by the i.fftion o:' th5 saltwater. It .in stimatod that thri is

now a 3(M:-poi)v! vreiwure' Of gas nt tne well, and ii is tnoturbt that arransem-nw will be made to utilize tho gs in the manufacture of salt, as there ia an abundant supply of brine, the intention imng to utilize the gas for fuel. The tenth well drilled at Marion for natural gas developed an immense flow of oil, the flow being accelerated by the force of the gas. The oil tkrowh to the height of eighty feet, and the adjacent territory is dienched. The well will-be allowed to spout until it is ascertained whether or not the flow is permanent. From five hundred to a thousand barrels is the estimate of the flow. The State Board of Health has re

ceived a communication from Dr. Moore, health officer ot Warren County, stating that George W Brown, of Thomas Statins. -in that county, has recently died of glanders. He had some horses that were affected with the disease, and took it from them. The matter is exciting ranch anxiety in the neighborhood, as many horses have been exposed. A Biokening accident oocmrrednear Be. John, a hamlet in Warrick County, which resulted in the death of Begixiald Fellow.

Fellow was engaoed in hauling sawlogs, and while driving through the woods one ofthe front wheels of the wagon went into a hole, throwing him and the log from the wagon. Ho tell first and the log rolled over him, crushing his form into aa alsaost shapeless mass. A team of horses owned by D. B. If eKinney was killed at U arion under peorjliar circumstances. One of the natural fcaa arches was torn down by a passing load of straw, and the electric light wire, whioh was attached, dropped to the street, MeKinney's team, following fsw minutes later, stepped an the charged wire and both horses fell dead from the shook. A new bank, to be known as the German National Bank, will he opened in

Vincennes soon. The principal movers are Messrs. Christian Hoffman, E. Bierhans. & Sons, Edward Watson. Wm. sad Ernest Baker, Louis Meyer, Dr. O. B. Alsop, A. S. Hemekansf, Selmaa Giambst, and Gerard Better. The funeral of the late J. F. Stadebaker was tho largest everfceld ia Booth , Bend, notwithstanding the excessively eoU weather. The factories all dosed for the day out of respect to the memory of the deceased, who was the yonngest of the four Studebaker brothers comprising the great wagon firm, Jack Maey, a brakeman, was killed at

Danville, whilo attempting to step rrom a

coal car to a fiat A lump of coat turned under his foot and he was thrown between the moving cars, the wheels of the flateai

passing over him and almost sewing am head from his body. Macy lives at Terrs Hants. James Longsdorff, a farmer living fool miles east of Valparaiso, while walking

hproe. -on. ihft trapk of the Fort Wayne Bail-rdssV-vas strdci by -a passenger cram and - - - ." . . l.. x .a ha

so oaaiy laitnem us mv . dying. He leaves a wife and several chfldten in comfortable eircumstanoes. A Board of Trade has been orgsjuaed at Hartford City, having f or its object the up-building of the eity and the aocumnlation of subaUntial manufacturies. Flfteec leading citizens of the dty were elected as a Board of Directors, and the organisation started upon a substantial basis. Willi Hapner, aged fl Tears, bob ot William F. Hapner, living at Union City, fell into the steaming vat at Hook Bros.' Butter-tub Faotery, and before he could

be rescued he was so badly scalded that he died soon afterward. He was literally cooked alive. k

Peter Apgar, freight cosdwotor of the

LouisvilU, New Albany - saw -Jntoago

Hai road, fell dead of heart disease mine

yaid at New Albany. He was going to or

der his train out, wnen no oxwppva

Oeceased was 43 years old, and leaves

a widow. '

llev. ii. B. McKinsey, of Frankfort,

who has been holding a revival at Mt Olivet Church, near Oavifords villa, baptised two yonng ladies, twins, at the same time, one with his right hand, and one with his

left, this was the request el the yonng ladies.

In 1848 a perpetual charter was given

to the Council Grove Minute Meet by-the Lt gUlature, and the meetings are still held yearly. Council Grove is in the southwestern part of Tippecanoe County,

near Shawnee Mound.

The 3-vear-old son of Biter BUL Br-

iu near Tipton, fell into a kettle of boil

ing lye, and was burnea tn a nornoie

manner. He was a mass or unrecognis

able flesh when taken from the kettle, and - died in fearful agony.

The Coroner's jury at Vincennes haw

rendered a verdict in the ease of the trngie death of Miss Stand0eld,.to the effect that she suicided by shooting.

-The Madison County Orphan Home

has been found to be more ot a prison thnn a protection. The unfortunate chitdreu are tortured worse than criminals.

and the people have began

tion.

1 eter Cordeway was found near Oolnmbia City in the woods, dying from a gun-shot wound accidentally reoeived while hunting rabbits. The body of Oliver Card well, who committed suicide at Indianapolis, has been stolen from the grave in Greesdawn Cemetery. - While Frank Bay was rabtnt-Vninling on his (arm, seven miles north of Fort ' Wayne, his shotgun was accidentally discharged and his face and head were so terribly injured that it is thouRht.lic must die. -The bam of W. A. Cover, bMed one mile east of Btnuingham, was horned.'

The live stock was saved, but hay.

and implements of the value JjM

were aesiroyea.

The third floor of l

of O. W, Pierce & '

way, killing en ing MMtkOTi

- i 8

inveelieTB t

1

hp'V m