Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 June 1888 — Page 1

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LISSOCD mvxrt wxdxbsdat IWIYSSIVES Tfk ITIMIlie lid nunuiu issri r r Ibney br ft 'J EXMJur sleephto cars :: E6 ANT PARLOR CARS (WINS RUN THROUGH SGU2 kefs Sold and Baggage hecked to Destination. ran? laftana-aB Tasks, O. MoCormfok. eea.FaM.Acl, IBS, DearltonW. CHICAGO. CHAHD HOUSE! " fl. Orchard fic Qotx PROPRIETORS. Off -satfte Us Depot. glwrigto W. Resident . Dentist. Dr. J. W. CRAiN. Office in the New Clock, up-aUirt, am Celt's Book Sum. AH .! Flowrrt-for tbo Dead. Oh. ve?,:' said the iaarry little maiilec wh wwi tjin great bunches of Kliei topotht--at tic florfai "we sell more ftvvers thaa ever to g to the cemeterv. 'ilj kt biakct wo Itave just made up. It is iir 3Qss ' Ue basket was an oblong mass ol lel icatc enfc-flowers bunked in sweet profqt eon. Above it brooded a white dove Ircrn wlvobc bfll a sinf.lp rose depended. A -anU upon which was written, bene ith t'w name tho word "sympathy," ira a;X'iided. ' Whiit fltrwws are most-used for funen 1 cvlmV AU the-white lilitw, the Kepte rot os, white caxnniions, white bride's ' rote, white pansies, white violets, and lit es of the valley.' Bunches of lilies, tol with knots of wl itcs3tin ribbon, Tar on the florist's co inter readj to be delivered. A cluster of rises luul a card attachcil. It read: o de tr Nellie, fromher Snndaf-sehool te:ichei Auf Wiederaohen." 'Pores,' said a .young man in another flc wer -itorp, "are not faahiunab. But ili iy are very popular, especially for cl ildrtn and young jieiple. The funeral . d ve H quite an article of coraiherce. T tere is a pines on Onmd Kiver Avenue w' tere they are raised as delicately as if tier were children." "Is that 'care necesady?" "Yijf , to preserve their plumage, Tho w die ones are reared by themselves, and 'at a certain age they are tilled and prep .reel by the taxidermlit. Germans are Ttry f ind of them KJ the funerals of eiiidr.dW . ' "An; there any nc-w features in this 1 isiticsS of-ilowers for the dead!" "S'-end. (teeii tliat flowers with- , cf tt friranee are ow d now. The tubeX! e his gone out, as its excessive sweets s ntade people faint;. The colors are Hed snore than ever. Bed and pink ifses are sometimes ordered in large q lantities. Not only are flowers used m the house, hut tho grave is lined with i'ergreens, studded with flowers. A n rw feature is having text printil on ti te ribbons instead of making Jhem in floral letters." "Are white ribbons always used?" "White, lavender, pate pink and i)ale l tne. The lavender sand purple r il bons a ne for old people. White is preferred f r children. There are often floral t mends where only " one color is used. o hiwcnad rose fuiieral., pansy funera s, tinted funerals and heliotrope, tlie litfcr old people." And the expense ?" w hat you please to wake it. u is e sy to estimate rosea at 79 cents a dozen. Xine lttindnxl roses were re cently ordered frn one florist for snch a n oc-.-asioQ. Li,'' s are aliout the same rice at tb .semt time of year. !-.m Uijiu jm 'jTjH) more expentttre. 1 'hen there arc tue tropical plants for Hie 1 onsc . The whole expense does not fiiil n the family, however, m any iustan-e. ' 'her'! are always many pieces sent in by In referring to the notice "omit flowtts," which is sometimes mentioned with the Ctet of decease, a well-known florist l emarked that it was in vcrv poor tns' e "It would be more craewns," .he said, to ruceire the flowers and send them to i hospital than to repress the kindly sentiments of friends by snch an ani onncement It amounts'to a churlish jefusal of syiupathv. "--Detroit Free ,'Ves. Jo is bat a little word, only a wee i mall word, yet who can measure its j onfrtancc? O-lumbus said "no" frJ mntinous mur- : oers. and adverse winds, and the lerildaring beauty of it new world was liseovei-ed. Tlie I'nritans said "no" to religions upiession, and the'Bfayfiower" Honpfht : 'ef u?e on a New England const, to build : ree homes and fonnil a nation. IC'ibert Fulton said "no' to those who iror.ouiiced his effoi'ts vain, and the irst steamlwat spt-d ttlong the pioturfiT.e Huttstm. W ellington said "nn" at Waterloo, and Napoleon, the invmetMe r.mrror, the raeAtpierable leailev, ended his 'lays a urwner niion a seagirt isle. Death said "no" to weephig friends, ind there ia en.pe at the door, "The toby" has gone away, or "mother' deeps i'd peace. Mvrtj F. Murphy, in at, itOiuH 3injzim. Apkmii: atriwtlr to your buxlness. There may Ik difiicii.tivs overcouie, If' r" w4 Hrwtvt! mm.

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ESTABLISHED A. D. 1 ii liiin JNEWS BUDGET. Fresh Intelligence frovMmry Part of the Cimli&di. ;.-WorkL. Foreign end Domestic News, Political Events, Personal Paints, labor Aeabte from Potsdam, dated the loth inst,, 7 p. m., says: The Emperors power to clear his throat by coughing is gradually lessoning. The royaltheaters are U elesed to-night. 8:18p.m. The Emperor has had several convulsive fits, each of which has been followed by fainting. 4 a. m. The Emperor has been lying all night on a bed in the study, where he was placed early in the morning. He makes frequent signs to those around him and seems in full possession of his mental faculties. He is apparently worried about the affairs of state, but is not in physical pain. Prince Henry and his wife arrived at the bedside at 10:30 p. m. The strength of the sick man is constantly waning. At frequent intervals the physicians administer injections to prevent pain. There is very little fever, owing to the 'extreme weakness of tho sufferer. Towards midnight Thursday, theEmneror's noise Quickened and his temper ature rose f ortv degrees. The morning hours were awaited with intense anx iety. At 3 o'clock m the morning the Empress was awakened and informed of the change in the Emperor's condition. She then took her place by her husband's side, and has not left it since. Sesnite the efforts of the vfavsi cians, the Emperor's strength has rapidly diminished, xowara morning ne rofnnedta take the medicine offered him. To-night he has remained in a kind of stupor, the doctors giving hrm stimulants from time to time, which had a temporary effect of relief. Tho newsiianers contain verv scantv news con cerning the Emperor, owing to the strict press censorship exercised by the authorities. The latest official information is dated at Potsdam at 10 o'clock, a. m., and is to the effectlhat his death is momentarily expected. Knlrht of irjrtbia. The Supreme Lodge of Knights of Pythias, in session at Cincinnati, elected the following officers: Supreme Chan cellor, William Ward, Newark, M. J.; Supreme Vice Chancellor, George D. Shaw, Eau Claire, Wis.; Supreme Prelate, Charles P. Brace, Banaor, Me.: Su preme Keeper of the Records and Seals, E.M.-C. White. Nashville. Tenn.: Su preme Master of Arms, Robert Newell, Little Bock, Ark.; Supreme Guard, T. W. Thompson, Washington, D. C; Supreme Master of the Excheqnor, Stansberry J. Willey, Wilmington, Del. The rtrixe drill in the old base-ball grounds attracted a large nnmberof spectators. The nrst to appear was the Lafayette, Ind., division, Captain McChell, with two lieutenants and twenty-four men. They were followed by the Indianapolis No- Captain Hejskell. When they were done, five men, including Captain iteiskeii, were overcome by tne heat, which was intensely oppressive. Fort Dearborn, Chicago division No. 1, Captain Pick, followed and won abund ant applause by their, efficiency. After tnese, came xerre Uantc division o. Captain P. P. Davis. In the afternoon there was a batallion drill, for which the entries were tho first regiment of In diana and second and Beventnregunents of Ohio. The judges are officers of the United States army. The Storm-Damaged Crops. Specials from Findlay and Tiffin, 0., state that a violent wind storm did much damage throughout that section. ' At the former place barns were unroofed, fruit orchards prostrated and houses shattered by lightning. 1'he farm of John Beard is a.scene of desolation and the loss to tal. At Tiffin the west wall of a new glass factory was blown in, gas well derricks demolished, buildings overturned, and much loss incurred to iruit grower!! ana tanners ny the destruction of 'gram. Tlw Slag In Session. The election of officers of the Inter national Typographical Union, in session at Kansas City, resulted as follows: President, E. T. Plank, of San Franciso; First Vice President, Charles Hnyc, Ijeavenworth, J4.au.; Second vice X'resi dent, C. Hall, of Washington; Third vice President, i. j. weldon, of Chi cago; secretary and Treasurer, . s McCIeevy, of Chicago. The term of office was changed from one to two years. xnenext convention win be held i;i Denver. s A Doable VdfiIu)r, The marriage of Miss.Mollio GarficM to. Stanley Brown and that of Miss Belle Mason, of Cleveland, to Harrv Garfield, eldest son of tho dead l'resi dent, took nlacc Thursdav oven in" i t the home ox the family, near Me uto-, Ohio. The ceremony was performed iu the Garfield memorial room by the Bev. W. V. W. Davis, of Worcester, MasS. SherMan Hetlrr. A Washington special dated the 15th inst., says: Gen. Sheridan passed a very quiet and comfortable night, resttt well and coughing bnt little. His pulse continues good and his respiration more regular. o unfavorable symploms nave appeared. THE 0LDJS0RLD. Ool. E. B. Kinit-Harmon, member of Parliament for Kent Mo of Thanct and Parliamentary Socretary for Ireland, died, aged forty-seven years. The death ot Col. KlnfrHarmon was very unexpected. He hud been Buffering from diabetes for several months, ami a short time ago took a trip to tho Cape of Good Hope, in the belief that he would derive benefit from tho voyage. Ho was much bettor while on shipboard, bnt sustained a relapse within a few days after his return to London and became prostrated, His physicians ordered his Immediate re moral to his estate at Rockingham, County Roscommon. Ireland. A London dispatch states that Mr. Blaine has engaged passage for himself and family to return to tho United States on thosteamor Trave. German Lloyd Line, to sail from Southampton the tilth uf next July. The Emperor's uisuttsc lias taken anoih cr turn, and tho doctors now admit that lie is ia an almost hopeless condition, says Berlin dispatch of Wednesday. The difficulty In swallowing which has troubled the Emperor bad increased. Through gome changes, of tho exact naturo of whkh tho duoton itro unoertttln. the eartibi&o of the eniulol Hm has become permeable, allowing partloles of food itiiri Himfds to enter the air tubcu. the re sult being attacks of conghing and ehoki-ig.

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A REPUBLICAN PAPBIt

BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA, WEDNESOAY, JUNE 20 , 188B.

fhrcnujhtho jwrtitlon ltwn tho larynx aadj ttiophvrne, or whother the epiglottic luw bona troackm oy meiicniuit aiseam, tee uocrnrn iuo nahln determine. rno jomperor m minaiy imant luu now to lie inT ukgDlna. oral naiiiWuaent PERSONAL MQTE8. A thoroQith examination of Gen. BherU iJm was mndo by the physialans on Siinday. It ws found tlrirt thoro wns extonsivo ImuUodt thb itUtnl TOlrou of thohowt. und that owing to.s6anro in thoirtniotv.ro thr dtel, not fully oloso the aportnro. nudtUus allowed Wood to bo foroed baclc Ittto tho liMirt; This trouble wis aruilaod posIliTelr, olid tho rushing of thn Mood back into the heart could bo Ustlnotlr heard. It was thoucht the aortic .rifl!0 migUt also too diseased, but the Genf il' br sathlng was still too Uoavy to allow iWs to bc deflnitoly aotormined. It la Bald. Ltiowior. that tho dbnoao. of tho heart is not. t lonoral's recovery. The liver was fouud to lo of lareer slro than waafearod. Albuimm not thought that they are seriously ikfrocted. - Oh the wkolo it can bo said that the consultation was of an encouraging nature. The case to, however, a desperate and critical though not altogether a bonoloss one. On Monday tho General was resting comfortably, and his ohancta for re covery were regiuded as better than at any previous time. -fames Freeman Clarke, the distinguished Unitarian divine died quietly of eld age at his home In Boston. Ho was 78. IntiM vwmii fll&rkft vu boin Avrll 4. inn In HnnoTtur. N. H. 'While an infant bis parents removed to Newton, a unburn of Boston. His early education ww supervised by his grandfiitber, Kov. James Freeman. A little latair he entered tho Boston Tjatln School, where he remained fi re years a close student. Mr Clarke once rem&r ied that he ore from bin snindfiitherthiinfrom this famous school When 16 years old young Clarke entered HarTsrd. Among his oiossiimtoa were Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Hon. B. It. Curtis ot the United States Supreme Court, diet Justice Bigelow, William ueory vnanmng, m-:tii. nwijir min Piei-ce, and Bev. 8. F. Siuith, Urn author of 1 Hll, Unnntrv. Tia ot Thee." I My Country, Us of Thee." The mother of Gen. Sheridan di xl at. 1:30 the 12th lust., at. hor homo in Somerset, Ohio, at the age of 87 yenrs and 3 months. Vr. KbArldaA mi born fa Countv C!avan. Ire land ; came to the United States In 1(28, and to Ohio In 1832. She wns never robust in appearance. Her stature was small and he: weight, of late, did not exoeed 70 pounds, but sh no doubt exceeded 190 pounds in hor youi.gor years. Her eyes were gray, keen, and een.-oblnfi, her utterances free axd decisive. She lived in the home which the General purohaaed lor the family prior to the wax. In this hot.se resided John 8hsridan. his wife, and dauehtors, now at school. Mother Sheiidan wits provided with all I th, heart could wish of this world's store, and was fortunate in tba care and society other daughter-in-law. His. John 1 Sheridan.. Reports concerning &e dangerous eondi'ion of her son Phil were stU'lionsly kept frcm Mother MfT"". nut sne srew uiu ne was suae. POLITICAL POINTS. The Haino Republican State Convention nominated Edwin O. Burleigh, i. friond of Blalno, for Governor on tho first ballot. Tho platform plodces tie Maine Bcpnblicans to the enforcement of tho prohibitory liquor law, and oulogizos Blalno, and expresses the hope that he will return and aid in the comine campaign. Tho Vermont Prohibitionists met in convention at MontpoUcr and plot cd tho following, ticket in t'lio fleld; For Governor. Prof. Henry JC Soeloy of Middlebary; Lieu tenant Governor. George E. Crow jll of Brattleboro: SocretarT of Stoto, Arehibald O. Purguson of Burlington; Auditor, C. 9. Par ker of Elsmoro; Treasuror. A. B. Blxby of Poultney; Conpressnion, First District, Peter Dako of Ferrisburs: Second District, 8. W Hlman of Brattloboro. Tho Legislature of Bhodc Island has re-elected Jonathan Chaco United States Senator from that Stato for six years from the 4th of March next. The Union Labor party of Mai le, in Con vention at Watervillc, nominated W.H. Sim mons, of Bocklond. for Governor, licsolutions were adopted favoring greenbacks. postal bunks. Government control ot telegraphs and railroads, service pensions, an income tax, a secret ballot, and homestead laws, and denouncing unjust laws, the im portation ot labor, and fusion with othor parties. Mr. J. D. C. Atkins, of Teinessee, is about to resign tho office of Commissioner ot Indian Affairs in tho Interior 1 iopartmout at Washington. The uppointmoat of John H. Oberly, of Illinois, as his successor. Is anticipated. FINANCIAL AN0 INDUSTRIAL A Council Bluffs (Iowa) special states thatacouple of gentlemen frou Chicago, representing a syndicate in that city, came to Council Bluffs for the purpose of looking over the ground for themselves and in tho interests of a Chicago syndicate who had learned of the proposition of our citizens to give a bonus of $30,000 to any petson or cor poration who would oroct a hotsl building to cost not less than 5150.000. On their return to Chicago tho gentlomcn had a con forenco with others composing the syndi cate, and it was decided to aceepi. tho prop osition to erect tho hotol building costing $150,000. B. G. Dun A Co., of Uevr Xork, in their weekly review of trade, say; There is a better feeling In business circles, and in some quarters an actual improvement in sales, thoufiii on tho whole xansactions do not equal tho so of a yonr ago. Tbo better fuel lug Is uue in part to more seasonable wontljcr: in rrnrt. also. t a m-owine impression that no disturbing chiui;eH ii tariff are iiseiy to do meae tnia year, Dut : noro largely to the decided improvement In crop prospects. Tho outlook ait to cereals improve steadily, so that thero Is now reason lo hope lorn largo yield of all grafn except wheat, and :'or a yiold of that thero Is now roaaon lo hope lorn lnrgo yiold of all Krafn except wheat, and : ov a yiold ol wheat exceeding , 000,000 or nioj-o -tho estimates of a n onth ago provided ihs weather continuea fairly favorable. The Department of Agriculture roports tor June as follows; There was tome reduction iu set ding whiter wheat area m aomo stales, tnouiin me averago breadth of all was but slightly reduced. in tne Ciast ana tsoutn mere tru no material loss ol area from frcezuio. but in boveral Weaterr. States it was icnaldornblp. The aiiparen, reduction oa compared with last year is atont 1,750,000 acreBi l lio iKircontageof reduetlmfortho entire ut or-wheat region Is placed at 13. It is 1H in llinoia, 11 in Ohio, 10 in Michigan, and Din ludiiuio. Thoro has been an hicrecao in area of hi ri uu wheat iu Pakota and is Territories father vei.t, but a docrease m town, Wlaconain, luid MmnoBobn, making an acreage, decreaiio lor tho aiiriuii-whoat ro gion or 1 inn' cos it. 'I'lio acr-iftge of barley is nearly tne aaxae aa laat year. Bccently published statlsticr tf the Chi cago Union Stock Yards Co., nnd of the Chicago Board of Trade, show that the Chicago, Burlington and Qiiney Bollroad Is again loading fhe other linen ii the num ber of ears of livestock and groin brought to that market. This fact spe.iks for it-wir. and shows the rapidity with which the Burlington has recovered fro m its Iniior troubles. Taken in connoo'inn with the able manner in which its management handlod the roc :nt utrike of its onginoers, fire - men and switchmen, it demo.istratcs be yond disputo that the road is In oxuclluut hands. i FIRES ANDJCCIDENTS. Little boys nt Sioux Olty. Iowa, dlsnovered a lot of drnamlto which a grading con tractor had stored away, and they stole some of tbo packages. Thoy hove been playing with tho packages and trying to sell them. Ono of the packages was found un der a sldow.tlk In front of a house. The re sult of the discovery wo almost a panic, as a largo im-nbcr of puclvugos are louse itromul town T. Harrison Garrett, mnnif4r Ot thtt hrgikSB aw 9f RobtTt Oiwiet H Sftnn,

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DETOTED TO TUB ADTANCIMBNT W THE LOCAL IHTKBE81SB

"Baltimore, was drownod in Chosapeake Bay. His yacht, the Gloam. was sunk midway betwnon Annupolls and Baltlmoro in thcTa Iniwoo Kivor by the stoamor Joppa. 'lner was 4ttite a party aboard tho yacht nttho time, but Mr. Garrett wns the only victim. ' T. B'arrWon Gnrrolt was born in BnlHmore Fab. II. 1840. 0110 house then ocoimlca. uvttta Ifjuity wm iooated m, what ia now known at Garrett Taik, in tho western soction-oi the city, wid wis detroyel by ure when the docoanod iras atont throe yoxnr olS. Tbo flro occurred ai nitwit, and lie and llobcrt, who was thon abont five y.iarsof ago, wore resouod with difroultl and inrrled to the residenoa of Ocncml Goorg). H. Stownw, uwbT. At the aei at 11 be entertid X'rincetau Oollcgei whoro ne was gntau&iea in xsiu. roon auoc graiiuf ttna ho (intra ed tho banking houso ot llobvrt Garrett A Sons, tlH firm consisting of hM father, John W. Givrrctt. and his lirothcrBoborti A IlttH later be took cbarco of Uto basinesnj wliich he continued to conduct up to tlw tuno ot his dei au lie was very loud 01 travel, mre norer extend od his trips beyond the Unitod States. Ha had visited every part of tho country, howover, Mr. GiJTctt was noted, (or bis deeds of charity and his lovo of art. A fourtcon-ycar-old boy confesses to havinit intentionally sot flro to a storo in Buffalo. N. Y.. by which it million-dollar conflagration was caused -last February. THE CRIMINAL RECORD; At Detroit, John Kunehthalor shot his wifo three times, ono shot taking offoct inf tho ai.'m. another in tho throat, and a thirdj In tho abdomen. Then, going into tho back room, he sliothimsolf in tho mouth. Both! were dead Ave minutes later. Tho cause oij the tvugodr is unknown, but was undoubt-, edly xho rcimlt of a quarrel. ' Jadgo lihlras at Wnon Hinn.. ordorod a verdict of not guilty in Uto trial of Charles Kinney, charged with complicity in the Minneapolis postofflco robbery of Itwo years ago. there being not sufficient evidence. At Pair Chance, Pa., two masked men aroused Samuel Humbert, who lives alonoj and when ho refused to disclose whoro hia money was sceroted. bound and gagged him and roasted his foot over tho grate until thoy wore blistered and badly burned. After rangaetinc tho house the robbers departed. .. . The affair caused great excitement, anu should the perpetrators of the outrage bo caurht they will be lynched. Dennis Williams, tho colored man who shot Superintendent MoCormiok at Ellaville. Pla., a lumber depot sonio thirty miles east of Tallahassee, was lynched and his body found in the Suwanoo Itivcr. The guards who wore left in charge of the negso wore bound hand and foot by tho lynchers. Tho shooting was caused by an .tUrapt of tho superintendent of the mills to mako Williams deliver up a loaded gun which ho had and held in a threatening manner in a crowd of people. Williams refused to do so, and thon XcCormick attempted to toko the gun, and Williams fired'a chargo into MoCormlek's shoulder, shattering the bono. McCorinlolt is very popular, and the shooting created immenso excitement Sinco tho finding of Williams' body, it is remo red that tho negroes have banded to gether for revenge. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. .-President Cleveland has signed tho pensIqu bill appropriating mOOO.OOO, Tho annual convention of tho interna tional Typographical Union opened at Kansas City tho Uth. Between two hundred and three hundred delegates arc in attendance. An attempt will bo made to nuthorizo tho building ot a home for disabled printers. Twenty-six thousand dollars is In the treas ury, and it is ntgniy prooaoio ine arrange ments for building tho institution will bo completed. -A Winnipeg special says: A Calgary dispatoh states that there is no doubt that W. J. MoGariglo. the Chicago boodlor. has been at National Park slneothe beginning of May, and it is no'f pretty confidently stated that ho is In partnership with Dr. Brett iu the sanitarium. Ho moves about with tho distinguished visitors, and is introduced to every one. but several ladles declined the honor and also to dino at the sanitarium, us they did not want to meet him. Governor Mattln of Kiuisos has issued a proclamation organizing Grant County, and designating tho town of Ulysses as the tem porary county sent. This makes 105 organized counties in Kansas), and leaves only ono unorganized county (Greeley), which will probably be organized soon, with Horace us tho county seat. Tho Bov. F. A. Andrews, of Jeffersonvllie, Ind., was called to a country church lo preach at the funeral of a Xrs. Woscoin. Ho remained over night with Mr. Wascom, and was much surprised to loarn tint a wedding was to bo oolebratod during tho evening, and ho would bo called upon t) officiate Tho groom was Mr. Wascom. and the brido the sistor ot tho recently buried wife; and tho two are aged, respootivoly. 73 and 71. Tho only wit ness of tho ceremony was the grent grand son ot tho groom. The minister's astonish ment reached its height when ho was tohl by neighbors that the prtaent is Wascoin's third wife, that the thrco wore Misters, and tho second wedding wns as unceremonious as the third. A recent census of the city ot Baltimore shows a total population of 416.805. Tho body of T. Harrison Garrett, tho Bdltiniore millionaire who was drowned near that city houio days ago b y the running down ol his yacht by another vossol, has been r0' covered. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. ClTTLE ChoicotoVriniQ Slcors.S 5.50 & 6.SJ ii 3.50 Vi 4.00 & 5.75 5.25 (S ,5 Good. Cows end Heifers 3.00 .00 4.30 .Ki .51 Hoos Shipping Cirades DllK,r. Whujit No. 3 Bed Cons No. 1 uts No. a Baulky No. 2 BOTTKn Choice Croamery .51 S .m'i .65 .18 ii. .Ui t .07'.JS'...W .01 .19 .17 .08 .14 1 i- ine Jjiitry Ciikksr FaU dream, flat Knos Fresh. PoTvrous l'oiuc Mesa If 3.5Q 13.75 MII.WAURKK. Vbhat June .HO'-tcO .47 'at ,Rl!i "OB! No. 3 Oats Na i White ,S7 Itris No. 1 li.Aitr.ET No. 2 1'ohk MeaS .01 18.75 if', .03 TOldSDO. WnRAT Cash Cons Cash m .90 & .53 .30 & 4.35 .52 .35 4,23 Oats Cash CUlVBll SSjHD ST. 1AIU1H. Vf FffSAT No. 2 Bad C raw Mixed .88V, ,47S(!9 .31 .SO'6 .IH.'i Cats Cash , l.vu .00 .80 14.25 m .oa to- .Ho 14.75 Jf' .25 I" 0.2J 0.03 C .94 W .00 e"l .47 (415.73 I-.ABT.MT lonx Mea ni-iw. YOKri. ( ATTMS 5.00 Hons 6.50 Hiikisp 4.( Whkat No. 9 Hod ics Craw No. S 59 Cats Whit 14 Poiue Now Mesa 15.25 DBTJHMT. CAT1XB Hooa HllBKP...., . Wjibat- No. 2 Kod CtoitN No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 White 4.00 6.00 3.50 .tti S.45 5."!i l'l 4.73 V. .115 .06 & ,57 .38!$(!S ,03 IN 1)1 ANArOIilH. CaTTZiH 4.S0 S.25 Hoos 5.25 fi.0rt tinnEP 4.00 (j 5.25 1.AMB3 4.50 & 5.25 Burl AIjO. tiATTLK 4.S0 & 5.25 HOOS 5.25 iS) 0.00 flHEKP 4.85 6 5.00 WHISAT No. 1 While !,, .09M Conn No.s Yel'ow 55 ii ,50 ItiAST LlbKUTY. C'lH.B--l'rimo j.iw (' 5.50 a. 5.oo H 4 .50 rour 4.50 Common im Hoog,., ..,.,.,.,.., o.5u

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IkRKV,.,., ,. 4,30

rHMMt!'Uiinm liW

CLEVELAND RENOMINATED. DanielDougherty'a Rash StatemenU ia pia St. Lonig Convention i IFrom the Cbicogo Tribune.. Ashfti long been anticipated, Grovel Cloveltmd will be the standnrd-boarer o the Djmocracy in tho notional campaign of 18S3. The national convention of hii party assembled at St. Louis renominated him by acclamation and amid the usual party enthusiasm Wednesday. That the ' nft'air might not be an empty form Daniel ! DongSerty was persuaded to lend his elo-, j qtience : ino occasion, w viuugizeq Cleveland and the convention xntifled the eulogS But, despite the eloquence and the enthusiasm, this portion of the proceedings bad all the;charactcristio marks. of a pelfunetory affair. The Dougherty sneech mT be taken as Clev :ievoianas por- i woiinl ! atform. and was doubtless intended to ii'lin np for any shortcomings in that - preseniea oy tue onwutieo uu 4-wsuiw-tions to tho convention. Ever since Cleveland's election, as the result of a bigot's blunder and n personal accident ia New York State, it has been .evident that,. despite his repudiation of a' second term m his letter ol acceptance, he would be the candidate of his party at the expiration of the nrst.tbrm. He was the only candidate tho Democrats could have won with in 1S84. They readdy eamo to the conclusion that he would bo their safest candidate in 1888'. He was willing to forego his pre-election pledges, and it '-s no injustice to him to say that ho has be-n a candidate for a second term since 1885. His publio policy has been directed in aid of that ambition. His principal, appointments have been mode in furtherance of it. His partisans have skillfully cultivated tho idea. His success is. necessary to then- supremacy in tho party councils and their retention of office. Their plans have been promoted by tho lack ol capable and available men in the party. The managers of the organization had to go to the brink of the grave for their candidate for Vice President. It is noteworthy that two of the men spoken of most favorably in connection with the Democratic nomination four years ago ; Vilas and Bayard have been politically wreckid through service in Cleveland's Icabinct, while a third promising candidate, bf that time, McDonald of Indiana, has. been ignored bv the administration, and. Itn fact, driven from participation in the party conncils by the manipulation' ox Cleveland's hetehmen. The Democrats at St. Louis were, under -the circumstances, pompolled to nominate Cleveland. They could not help themselves. They hod no' other available candidate. It was a matter of necessity with them. . Bnt- a nomination does not moan reelection for Cleveland, as Mr. Dougherty and the other Democratic orators so confidenily predict. Mr. Cleveland stands before the people now in a different position from that in which he stood four years ago. He was then the fortunate politician who had been elected Governor of the great pivotal State by an overwhelming majority, and who had proved himself a conservative and moderate State executive. He made abundant pledges of ci'ril-sorvice reform. No man was to be turued out except for just cause. He profited by the personal jealousies and fllieu10UN ttlllllU lUO Ut-Jtuuireiw l'vj

But he will have to make his campaign ; would remain and coma upon the platthis year on his bad record against whs fc, ostensibly to see me, i.i really to provokes to be a united and harmonious n5 pcct tne Hvwi.n ' . oppoution party chastenwl and elisoiplined $ Bloomer showed tho repoitern fiSrrS - mprasenting heilfin herySinger SS.ElLi.. 'ri. ;Vi nr. dars. attired in ouo of her noted cos-

WUU UU UU.IU lUUHn-niUUll, MJ .. ... .... . W.....I n.,i.l; mlinr vn,i in mner0 1 .UW , ... ... .V ' t. - wumn eves. -riifimfiii AtfLtementfi mane m iu.t. roimu- .-.., . , . , t 1 Brtv'ii nominating srjeech of Cloveland will at once suaccst many of Cleveland's broken nletlges jind faithless promises,

His candidacy for a second term is in dl- . Female observations might have lisreot opposition to tho principles aud po- : Bioseci that the skirt and waist -wero of

litiojil doctrines set forth in his letter ol acceptance. His professions of civilserv ce reform have been so tlaernntly . , . . t: , at i uT. his most inllnential KUtmorters year s ago, including George William Ciuh lis, us jrreHieteui, cmiryon mm uuiuwistintion's disreuard of the notorions aud flagrant defiance of the executive circular or tiuiy 1, loou, warning cwuuu wiaivcof the Government against peruieious activity in polities, aud tho rrosidents letter of Nov. 2, 187, advocating the choice of & particular candidate (rellowt) in a municipal election, novo seriously discreelited the cause of reform nnd have merited tho-publio coudemuaticu which thoy had received; that the severe judgment of tho public in these matters was a hopeful sign of reform; that the enlistment of officeholders for the benefit of a faction was a perversion of tho purposes of parties; and that tho Prenidential term of four years was pro lific of intrigue. The President, despito his proiossions and pledges, nas so notor iously gurrenuoroci 10 tuo sjiojio wBuoa ui his Dortv that tho civU-servico law has. become a mock and a by-word among tho spoilsmen thcmselvos. The law una been proistitulod to party ends, and tens of thousands of independent toters who fuipported Cleveland four years ago on the strength of his pledges will now feel it their duty to vote against him, for his treacherous betrayal. So flagrant have those violations been that even tho (party organs have denounced them as '"....tnl.kf.M,! in lniiirA i.lio Demoeratio arty." Nor is it in those matters alone that the President haw failed to fnlfili his pleelges or the promises made for him by the spokesmen of his party. Several branchos of the public service hnvo been elcmoraliwil by the e-haraclor of his appointments. 'The Postal Department, the most efficient branch of tho Government service four onrs ago, is now deplorably inefficient. The Department of tho Interior seems to "hnTe been officered in the interest of mo-, noj-oly, aiul, despite Mr. Dougherty's boast that "this administration has rescued the public domuiu from would-be barons anel cormorant corporations, " the facts remain that the faithful officer who tried to effect thii reform was removed on account of. bis aggressive honesty iu defense of thef public rights, nnd the Secretary who relnoved him was given a seat on the Supreme Bench, where he may have tho opportunity to confirm tuo plunder claims of the barons and tho cormorants. Anel the appointment was made notwithstanding, though tho appointee was not a member of the bar of tho Supreme Court, had not been in active service for years, anel had no standing as a lawyer, and was ono of the- most efficient lieutenants of Jeff Davis iu his attempt to destroy the nation. Cleveland's record in this matter will not be justified by referring lo -tho fact that alleged ltepuhlican Senators connected with the "cormorant corporation" votetlto confirm tho appointment. Mr. Dougherty's challenge will be met in every detail throughout tho campaign. Mr. Cleveland will bo foiuiht on his rec ord, on account of tho violation of hie; pledges, his prostitution of tho public service for politic d purposes, bis weak and pusillanimous foreign policy, his improper ftireigu appointnunts, his demoralizing ludnenco on the domestic deportments. There will be no necessity of dis-ou-iKiiii! his uortional record, nnd it is to be hoped (hut no such attempt will hi) nude. His pnblio lecord will afford Ample Kcojh) for discussion. Ho will bn sustained or condemned on that. W.i bclicvo ho will bo condemned and defeated, lie certainly ought to bo. Everything Explained. Guest (to landlord) Aro you sure, landlord, that thin ia a spring chiokeu?" Lanclloid "'es. sir. That chicken il from my own farm, It was born in March, ' Guest "On, that explains it March i; tounh wotUi'Wr!i',' Vatar.

a ill 1V irtr if lr1V & ts d- nSLTSliTiS

linn ii mil ii ii ii ii. z.u iwm , i . ''"

OF KONBOE COUHTT.

NOT SERIES. -VOL. XXtl-NOlZ

THK "BLOOMER" COSTUME. sirs Bloomer Declares that She Is Not the Inventor of It Its History. From the Omaha HcrslM "I have tried often to correal that impression," snid Mia, D. O. Bloomer, , recentlv to a rouortor. "I did not inrent ttfio 'Bloomer' costume, nor was I J the ftrst one to wear it I am mute wil ling that tho correction should be made, for I do not wish to bo rcraonilKired aub' s the woman who invontod a new stylo of dress. "I did not oven name it. Mm. Elizabuth Millcr.a daughter of Gcrritt Smith, was the first lady who wore it. Slio came dressed in oue of tltoao costnmes -front Petcrboro, N. Y., to Seneca FnlTf, j whew I was living, and' whoro Mrs. Elisabeth Cady St tuton liveiL Where ... it:m a ii... - -r . 1 " .' . e".lu',vI luc", x : " vTu ' is for putting tliri di'-ssin circulation, as it wore, and it should bo named for her : -- - -- - if for miyboily. It's hardly fuir to Sirs. Miller to tako the credit fromher. A few days after Mrs. Miller's appearance iu uliort skirt and troaser, Mrs. Stanton hud a similr.r oostutnn mudo and she wore it. Then I adopted the style. Mrs. 8'nnton did not trenr hers a great while possibly not more than two yiurs; but 1 woro mine a? long as the public talked about it nut't me. I did not name the dress. Tho pirees did that. I woro the costume for six yenrs for two years in Council Bluffs and, if I had not retired to private lifo, might be wenring-it yet. It is a very comfortablo and sensible dre ss. '.Homo time, possibly a month, before Mi's. Miller made her appearance in Seneca Falls in the enshimo a writer, whoso identity I nover did discover, advocated in the columns of one of the papers of Seneca Falls a reform in woman's dress. I wns editing a paper th.?l-o at that timo and took up tho suggestion in a flippant way, and treated tho subject rather playfully and facetiously. The unknown writer of tho other paper answered mo, and I nnsworcd again. So when Mrs. Miller curie in the short skirt and trousers, and niter Mrs. Stnuton and myself had adopted the garb, the papers of the country ronnd about tried to make fun of us, and called us 'Bloomorites' and 'Bloomers,' and so on. Hence tho name, I suppose. Lucy Stone wore the dress for a while, but gave it up Ixjcanse she thought it attracted attention away from tho subjects toinperaueo nnd woman'l rights upon which she was lecturing. I wore my costume and lectured in it in all ruv tours of tho cities of the) North ijjhI West, and I was tho first to moke such a lecturing tour in those cities, I was the lirst woman who wore tho cos til me in onblio iu Ghicarro, "Of course, wherever I went the dress attracted a crc.it deal of attention. It was a great curiosity, and a great many people enrao to the lectures ai much to -ee t a to bear what a wo:iian unci to say. Women lecturers wero quito a curiosity, too, in those days. I used to notice that liter 1 una nuisneu my iuk, wnemer on women s nchts or on temperance, a creat nianv Deoiile. women especially. . , 1 - . ., . . Mimes. A Hliore sairi. rcumiius wio , , , . bndM hiffnw mnr Iwwtf riYIHRitril. , y 1.1 .1 1 f:il...l .. . 1. - iftiiiiervti him juiicw. u i.ua..., .. striuirht brimmed Bailor nt, sot wen back upon tho head, made up tho jfctiro from n masculine point of view. . ,,.a tilftt tuo 8i,.eves of the j . J j,uU nn(. mi frilUul i . ., . . ,,. a - .. ' it ure wrists. oiuso itumj v u iw leet to luo discovery uint oiiauu viw not nart of the attire. This point, howavei , din be left to thoiso hulii s who hiv. o been accustomud to ca tisthenic exercises and surf bathing. It Looked as Though She Did. "You know tho defendant in this case, Jo vou?" asked a Kansas lawyer of a female native of the soil, "Know which t" she asked. "Tho defendant, Jake Lynch." "Do I know Jake Lynch!" "i'es." "tou want to know if I know Jake Lynch ? Well, if that ain't a gooel ono! Why, mwter, tho Lynch family an "iDan't vou say yes or no I" "Why, Jake Lynoh'a mother an' my itopdud s father whs onco first cousins, n "Then vou know him I" "Who Jako Lvneh ? Ve know Jako Lvnoh 1 You're stronger in these oarts. ain't vou t" "That hn3 notliing to do with tho saso. If yon know Juko Lynch, say iO." "If I know him! Lennne tell you, that lake Lynch's birthday and my brother Hiram's is on the same day, au " "Yon know him, of course, then? "Who, Jako Lynch I Ask Jako if know hun ? Ask him if he was over m traduced to Betty Skclton." "1 eioii t care to nss iiun mivuiiuc. simply want to know if .fako Lynch is known to you personally. " "Pussonly ? Well, I eloo't know what you mean by 'pussonly, but if you want to know if I know Tidco nu' if ho know mo, I can toll you in mighty few words. Tuk Lyiioh s fntlier ana my lower "Now, I want yon to say 'yes' or uo.'" "Thought you wautotl mo to say if I knew Juko Lynch." -That's just what I elo want," "Woll, thou, lcinnie alone, an' I'll tell you all about it. Jake Lynch was born in Injooany, an' I was born in the same country, an' " "And, of course, you know him V . "Who Jake Lynch i Do I know Jako Lynch, when the very boss ho rid htiro on was ouo ho tr t letl my man a span of young steers for? Why, man, Jnke'B wifo was Ann llizy Shift; an hor an" ine is the suuu ago to a dny, an" " "That will tlo. I sea that yon kuow him." "Know him? Know Jako Why, man " "That will do." "Why, 1 was married on a Chows-lny, an' Jako was married tho next day, an' his ohlcst boy an' my oldest girl is most llio sumo age, an' " "That will do." Detroit Free i'rutj. In Tnoi.'Bi.B. An Indiana, mm, fearing grave robbers, put a lot of dynamite into the oolllii eont;iiiiinff tho body oi his dituehtor. nnd tlw fa it ns woU known. The otlu-r dny his wife died. and tho grnvodigijore bad n dangerous toil dictiniar a, irmve 1 Si lo that ot tin daiiuhter, and many persons would not go t ) tho cemetery, fearing an expl sion. Hkmep. - Xoarlv Si..W has Iweu riulis.-nl'o.l to tl:t fund that is lici'.t;; riiiseil iu Omiilm fi'i-1 1 - in u'f of thclnnve tenelitus ".villi ve'.- (ivoila'uu ny 'lio ter rible hliz.iird. Ono loutxilmtiein pi U.fia osmo li-oiu JM-jimftl

NATIONAL LAVVfllAK-ERS. What Ia Being Done by the National Lcgialat ire. T-nHooMl-alueatho following MUl on & 8th lust, i Authorming th conrtrooK-in el bridge t Omalu , Hell. ; pwrldiiuj for the tale of t portion ot WhwbMf. A"(,K"2rifi2

Jmdian Tor itorv to tK Irr 8, Choctaw tad Id. W Bock IWlHwi Er t wm the tent Jor a number ot to Uw eomndtteii of tb wbole of the Bonne. Ko'iiing tf n iter eat WM developed, and Mr. Burro a" motion t ..,iJu,..i.ti nm thu tariff w.ts ,-wieeted. Mr. Oroavenoi-a araeaameui lo oj.uiuoiiu from the frse lilt nnd azlml", only dally and table laltmetwlth a aimilar fate, Mr. JJajne iPaJ offered an ion outwent to inaert rioe, dnd and nneleaned. In tlie free HM ; rejected. The too lines relating to flax were rsad, and Mr. Browne (Ind.) mo-od t strike thaia out of tm : list. Fendins dotn.be the comnitwe niie ana toe Borne adie tuneiL The Beaxt iiuncs In aoaaiom. bus Home of Repreaontalivea, im tne WU intt, voted. a,pIrcttrUtloni tor haadioma publio tjulkUnga at Jaekaon, Mien., ard Otttmira, Iowa, The tarts dtiaouaaloa wan Uo miao. A atJJritcii aaauauon acoiro on " mid Mr. Stiiiirte snoke against tie bill. Mr, BtriiBW Slid tttlt mirtuf irtorle are rapidly springing t.p hi a .lie wait, anu ine tniw aomi atl Kueh laihutrius. - pat aatoi ton va. Riur miulur a t-neaih iu orrtnetceOTtlve essibn ot ihi Straste ontoi ilth insl. It. favor at QwratiBcitim at the Oaliories treaty- At tlw. Mnan nf Mv. ilri v'i nneoob Mr. Hoar bt Jncl th floor and (irther tonsldom iou of tho tr.ty wall, on uotipn ol Mr. 1-ihernuai, poetpoiiKl till Monday, Jane 15. 'Ph Setuvto Appropriations Conimif.ee repocwi iwntuuw -Columbia, api-roprlation bUls. Tl ,! otDie bll aa boon iniiroaaiid 1,54S,000 bv tlie committee An apprcipriiitlon IKUI-U ...... .rtn lie neceeaazv. Mr. I! hit idler haa tatrodiice.i, by requeat, a bill appr-rprUtlnii 150,000 for the dnvelopmeiit raid en-iouragemeaa ol a ilk etiliiure iu the totted States. lathe HnnaaMr. Woe UDurn. oi soveia. nuu-Hia ointK leraotuu MUiOi. on nr. io:, oi now ij , uwihh 'or hi text ext recta from Hr. Cox's tariff aneeen inwhloblieclumcterbied Nevada aa a rotten borough," and ildiotUed it! rspreeiitati,v in the Bouse, Air. repuca id anusionma vein, wMdi kent tlie House in aroax durtnc the d11 very ol thi aiweeli. Mr. Douj:lierty, of -florid, intrcduced ov neolution lnatruet. lng tlw A'aya and Mean Committee (o:rport bills repelling ail laws providiiul losmtorn.ll-reienueuuat.uu; miv-wD,! uic n levy and utdlec don of a gi ailuatod tax upon aH tnoomeaj and providing that ail aitlchia e products not tianufacturiid or prcdut ad in tho United SI i tes uball outer the ports Sf tN Patted Btatea mm of ail unpen a lty. 8atoii Colixuc, of luinola, addteeked tea Senato on the 12th In at,, te ailvoenoy of the bill to amenil Out Inter-Staia Commerce law. Mr. m,.n,llT nfrni.-.! . reaoMtlon refomiie tho eredentlala :it Senator Gibson, ot Xjouiaia ia (for hia new tornu, to tho Committee on I'rlvilegca and vit.tinn, fi inntrtintine tbat coram ittee to in quite lnv il the feet of the Lilaltiona sena torial elinrtion The Tetolutton was laid over. The Sonale bal a heated -Mbate onMx. Stewait'a bond-pmi!h8 reaoratloa. Tne i-ean-ie atwiai tho day to tie consideration of tue Mills. tariff bin. and the liepublicans resorted to some Anbuaterin.;. A Jaotion by Mr. Bynuin, of Imlliina, in .riirA mm the frfti liafe flax, hackled, known aa droaaislLeni, was agroed to. Mr. Kelley moved to strike iron, tho free let nornp, nianiin, ana other like iub titutea for Hemp. JLOst -ot n w. Ma. Siiwait'- resolution collini! or, the 8eeretary u: the Treaaury for a sta iemeni or w tDurchaao of bonds einee April, IBI, with names of partliM offering them, etc., waa a loirtod by tne Ben!kie on me iom iuan rn,t.ai f alint.v.t.ml tr renlnlios ana maae an argument ngninat It" ndo-itlon. Ho declared that tht Ne-v England aaheaniin f 11 oppoaed the adopislon of tbo treat:', nnd mich preforred t!:o OKI conattona, dwi aw wmj uw -.--a.. .inr.riAn Af th n,o) 1 1 1 m ,n trae tuen poatpomid to June 25. Mr. Blair mafie an effort to secqi'9 consideration of the fern, to bill for Ih. .iT.umm,t if tbn nroniinta Of 111 50TOr8 and meebanlKB ari sing under the oight-hot law. No nuormn. nowover. votes i on tuo uiuwui, . after ceroral motions to go into executive -. .,,1 iiauiitf. n.n.rnll i The Senate odloumeo. m, TfAfiui ntiriMd cor.alderatioti ot theMilbl tanu bin. A morion to j mot juwi ow; io. si on the rreo list was axjoptea. juwaa w from ti e freo list eunn. Bisal-gniaa, and otbot rogotablo substances ami machinery for we manufacture of cotton bulging w:o rsjeoted. A Cheese-Eating Dog.. There i a dog living on the Wust Side, says tho Buffalo Ctmvier, tliat has iwcently developed tt strmgnst appetite that oyer excited . ennine palate. The other dny a drain erethtn cheesna were bought, and when they came i;hey were set on a b lie If in the laundiy, tlie weathei' being flo cold that it was, not necessary to put t.hem in the refrigerator. A few hours later, when it came time to place the c'aeeses -on the tuble, they wore nowhere to be fonnd Tlie dog had a don't-iwik-nie-any questions bxpifessiou on his free, and it was believed be had stolen tli!n. Still, as they were wrapped in tin foil, it did not seem as though the dog csuld have relished them, and, besides, the cook vowed that sho had not seen the dog near them, and that, if he bud attempted to steid them lie would have attracted attention. Tho disappearance of the choesos remained a mystery for quite two weeks, when the mistrcis of the housa was one aftornoon attracted' to the yard ly the barking of thn dog, and on going lo tho door she sa'r the dog pull cut fi om uneler a pUti cf mbbish one oi thtt missed sheeses. Ho then eareMly unrolled the foil with his pawn, and devoured the contents with undisguis-jd gusto. Tho 'nsniarkable lart of ii was thali the dog had had sufficient fagaoity Co store wie cheeses and partake ol One of them each day, instoitd of disDOsinir of the ci tiro num ber at; one sitting, as most dogs and prol.bly all children would do. Hia love for cheese is accounted for by the fact that his cranduawnts far ono ol them) were English bulldogs. "aTDelusive Habit. "The. hjblt of writing and reading late in ihs day, and far into the night, says the Lancet. " 'for the sake of quiet, is one of ti e most misobievou to wmcn a man of nind can addict himself. The feeling of :ranquillity which contes over the busy and aotive man about 38:30 or 11 o'clock ouoht not to be regarded as an in centive to worx. it is, m raw, a lonwing of l iLilitv. a consenuent on the exhaustion of the physical sense. Nature twli and calls for rhvsiol-icicnl rest. Instead of oomnlvins wiih hertoasonablo demand, the night-worker hails tho 'feeling' of mental quies.-encs, mistak'is it for clearness and acutoness, and whi)t the jaded organism with the will until it coeu en working. What ia the result? Immediately, the ac complishment, of a task fairly wall, bnt ,notthidf so well as il it had been performed Wlln tne ligor or a leneaueei urain woiw imr in ban 1th from ironer sleep, ltemote ly, or laier on, comes tho penalty to be paid xor nnnaeurui vxuo mat w, energy wrung from exhausted or weary nerve-centers under pressors. This penalty takes the form ot ' nertoumess,' perhaps slueplocsness; almost certainly some Ions or depreciation of functions in one or more of tee great organs concerned in nutrition. To relieve these maladies, spring lug from this unexpected carse, tbe brainworker very likely has recount) to the use of stimulants, possibly alcohol, or it may be B'.mply tea or coffee. The sequel need not be fo .'lowed. Night-work during student life, and in after yearn, is the fruitful cause of much unexplained, though by no inexplioat.le, suffering, for whisk it i difficult, If not impossible, te ihnd a rovc.edy. Surely, niorning is tho time fox work, when the body is rested, the brain relieved from On tension, the mind-power at Its best. A Bright Youth. An Ao.stin parent has ti dreadfully stupid b y. Tin other day the old man told him to bring hini tii bootjack, but the boy couldnt, rlnel it, although he stuiikbled right over it. . "What, have yon got yonr eyes for?" asked tho irate ftwent, Tho b)y thought and thought, arid finally lie saiel : "To open them iu the Hioruing when I wake up," When the boy grows j lie wiUmalw (t Imu night wtiigui os a wlieMb

fULDAB'.E iDYEE"lSISG

Grvihtn immf the BettFmtmi Kwvrv Cc nti, it-id i iwi Sueru ffmkr. n'B I ffllU U MTUft Oil $151 M IB!. INDIANA STATE NEWS, A -farni hiad named Pekkaoa tcmjitcdtc bow d a C a. and D. pwB :' ger train, at Indiapi poliH, nad rjt : thrown une'er ihe Whqela andlorrh) mangled. He wa at it 30 fer ef af i and single. : -' The snm of one thousand lolUj i has been tie t opart as a danatiou to ft I IJnifejsah't CJiUfch at Kaaan, Ual Cennty, by the hiirs o: th' Isie Coian -. Kus Holdoiniau, from his esbt.. ;i3JaH sum is beiuothet-;$n accorelan-fl ipU the often-expressed risli of tli. ceated. . , - K 4-Tr-old -chti 8 --, iwsaiittf kill ti by the nocideuta ilisclur ;e t gnu near Blooiuingtou ; : . An old huly nailed Gum ber win drotviicd (it Noith Man :hester. . . . , A gos-weU at Wabiih,has an onlfiut of over (we-mJllion fe it daily. i --A Lexi igionlBrov n Count. i iHii wlio ilfsri interviewed : wcenttj: -wilhjjfi , gitvl trti alUiftdAn i of .le:-. siderablo qnaolHy iar . thsl yiajt?' : states the t th'c iliscov liy. was re sy! I, , and it wan believed th nudwiH prM v:!uiiblo cn. The fund alonji Bn Blossom Orcex is mixd with go;d.wi and many jib p!e are 1 uay separitiBf.)!It in snppvseil I here is a rich veiii hi 1i , blntfs somewhere a'ong tht rti and the proprietors are hunting f: . A ungget- worth $K;was found ,f' data ago. " John B. Pankey, of Leave owotrt It, brfere lecving home 'on u reeout vis lt placed r in chiiju :y crack tor asif keeping. When he $e turned 'the nwU " wan missing, ad thepeis d eUw-aalp'. the thief. - Thomas Golden, ifor forly yeasi Ii resident of Madison, 'died suAlenljr" lilf hot it disease. Charles Shnnide: ,a convict w,i' Michigan City peniti ntiary, cnt ftoii Ine'lianapolis for stea' ing hogs, died in that place a few days ago from what is- . thought to be a f nictt re of tun skull. He was hit an tho hed with a blunt Instrument., but by who it is not thus" ;iif . "kuiwa. The Goveri or has been quested to inveetigati the matter. .. . --Bert Bogors, a lad about tWirfM yenrs old, son of tr. Bogew, ofl.s. wanna, was drowned recently. He a li t n companion were bi thing in a mi) : lai c on the farm of T usteeWib on, . Kcwanna. whin Be t appeared to fcis ; co:npaaicj to be diving, bnt net ris.iij to the snrface,' his coiapanion rtiu to if e house of Mr. Wilson ind gave an ala sr. Several person's were soon at- tht scot1, and in about five min tes tht body J remwererl. A male child was born a short )u sinceto WillianiBn ell and wife, J)in in Yorniillion Countyj that thoroughly well f one ed in every resjn exsept the right h ind, of which the. thumb and little ting rr were well deiiA-.: ored. bnt the other t Uree ftngers mnw entirely absent. On ?ach kauokle, finan . where these fingers-should have trl,.r tl. ,rrt WitN A nerfect .' well-shaped- Dill, 'Tlie Tittle fellow is iinittf healthy id' tV'ing well. : Tlio fifth yearl; iour ot Indiiiia wheelmen will begi i on July 8, itn . the btiys will leave I adianapohs. Tl.-jr will go to Kentucky, ij way of Coniui "- villoand Cincinnati. From the laltei pjnec thc-y go by boo : to Maysville 4 then take thnir whco is again for llr ville, Ky., where the r expect to raTay.i w tie 15th. " -"' The members oi the Kno-: Cot: ty . Oltl-Settlers' Assoch lion met ontbclelr grounds at Vincennca. A great crow 3 tit people were present tohoarthe ipti,;iew.. aud rcminisConaes ot early tiines. Bev. J, B. McC-lure, of CI icago. roaele a linllimit address, replete with pUilosep'y a:Sd history. Judge Robert Ii l, of . CatmeV. III., delive red a masterly ad dress, roeomrtlng aany of the eU'l.Y: onts of this con try. JtoT. . w. V'oods, of Mattooi , 111., also gavo : thrilling picture cf early lue, au'iag t:e Indians and -i ho customs, of lb pceiple of those earl )' times, when Ul cennes was "far Wctt." Dr. Je hn Tw I ind related many incidents of the tiat and gioat-great-gtndfatneEi. siscn

listotj- that does aot exactly aotrw -vr ith the books, but whioh is much 4i,ore

reliable, was related in speech n l j the coi ersntion of the old patmittttu. Jl'r. H. D. Folks wai chosen president of the association fcr the coaiing year. Tho mee-ting was o no of the. most portant e vet hold ii Knox Cot nty. Tbo army woni has waito "its npcarance in the v icinity of Hcjliiiiua i.ud entire fields uf wheat, com, and grass are totally dei troyed. AY abash Conductor foirhis, wll-JS li'sidence is at Andrews, was killed roeeiitly, between Bnutingteu and M' ili-ews. He was rid ng on wild eujiae, sented on the firem m's side, when the connecting rod bre ko. The heavy idee! bar struck him on I o head, and he i jijj :ia two hours. He had been in thfi Wabash Korvico man ? years. He tl w 'n vctenm soldier, and leaves a widol ud shree children. Arrangements Jiavo been mado (ot. the renlar canip-ittecting to be Mi it Slitchcil on August 3 te . I'M PrwiiJIna Elder In ckrrge. will be V'. Si, ilnritiK: Mis tor, Be'. John Spears; tiewitnry. J. M. Edmnpelsouj Treasurer, 'ilK A. Burton. The spokc-mill ot Cool: & Bnliuiftun, ut Hardinsbur j. near fijOum, vrml -iugton County, v destroyed hy Uf. fhe mill, contei.'-s, :nd 3,'W tui-aett (.pokes were bnrne L A gas gusher nas ie-n iappo in Kerapton t 1,038 f set. It is said .o I u equal to tbe Wain t right well at Jf ..Wew. ville. James Alton, a weil-known H Kwk Cour.tj farmer, w is found dead in bed. .Death" wn c-wse' 'y heart disease. William H. Stewart, whose family resiele at Seymour- was instantly !tit.i at Jeffersoi.ville, v. bcro be was working in the capacity of nridge enrpentet. Ha alightnl from u tr iiu, aud stepping on a side-track was str lok by another train which ns pass infi. Al'xat Vrey, night clerk at- ' h O. and M. linitroad ticket office, nt Seymour, was danger iiialy ininred while in the act of alightii g from u uiovina ps.-senge-: tram. H'- was thrown :u the ground, his bei-.d loming iu eouta-l w th a cross-tie. Fitjy is a young nurried mau, and his boon in the habit of riding to Ihe eastern par: f tho city, now !is home on the even iug express. It is estimate! ;that the PonBBlva "s if oil well, two piilei westof ?ortlanl, sill yield oue Jmndiid bivrrels a )y. 4 lingo 'uunhci' of ivvrutWN from l'eunsvlvania m limit bud will HttU Veils M Hi .