Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 July 1888 — Page 1

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3' l Ity VALUABLE JMEBflS Clj-culflffs .Xmiinij j:A$ j?f f Aid k Mead hi &,irV JfaM A- BHromCAH DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT 6. HE 10CAL INTERESTS 01 K0NE0E C0UKTT. Fumy BKxnuNOTON, xsnrx ESTABLISHED A. D. 188 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEBNES PAT, JULY 18, 1888. NEW SE1UES,V0L. XXII.-NO, 21.

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FtOxnuur SLEEPING CAfta EiJDSAKT PARLOR CARS All TfliiSS RUN THROUGH SCU3 Tlokts 8old and Baggage Checked to Destination. -E. O. McCormlck. Qn.Vu A, IB, SearbtmSL. CHICAGO. GECHARD HOUSE S S. XX. Orchard tt Sen, proprietors. ,' Resident Dentist. Of, a. w. crahm. Officii in the New Block, iMtdil CVe .Book Sew. AH wwarraatasV f. ' It BwiwJs Early Life. ' . In- asinpie Uome in Pans, a&ooiflftr yeaisiigo, li-s -;d 21. Bottbear'snd bis "poortuDjily. Ho was nian of. talent in piirti!-. Vol ii obliged V spend his time; in giTKg drawing lessons. His wife ' jfcve piano lestona, . going from hotMe, Ufhaasn nit day long, and some'imt ;wiigtdl night All this msta TOmwrt the fumilT, for fiwy had four .IittM4oitB besidea their cum to feed. Tha irere A agast, Isadora, and Juli- . etter ind5ilj, the one I am going to teS you abJot, Boaa. . , Set moths' tjred nitk liard wort . died vheit Bo waa & yeaci old. The children went placed, n' the care'of a ' gpodTWonan, who sent theiit to school. , But fioatm i little ifxaat. She did not like to be drat up in a Rchool-room, and spent most of the time playing the woods, gathering daise and marir . golds. Bther father thonght, if she dfd'not lores:hool, sheinmit be taaght aomething nx fnf, and tried to have her t&ugh fc aein ; but she ooiild not learn ' thin, . mid beciinte so stefc at the sewingaJiool that si had to be taken away, '.Finally she was left to herselT for a time; and she ltnxg about heir fatherti tdio, copying irhaterer she saw him da Then he snddenly wotie Stp to the Act that his little gMind !eat talent. He began 6s j each her earelidly in drawing: tthis she studied Jand worked One dy she hijpened' to paint the picture of a gt. She fotmd go. mnch , :Iknre ia thwthat she made up her ndod to paint animals cmfyi She bad 'no raoney'tO buy or hire models. So she h 1 to taJre long waits in the country, Vtnrking ill dvr & the open air. ivheJored arcjeals, and it pained her to see thm kiD)d ; but she must learn who f to poifit their sofltering on canvas, and so ahg wea to the slaughter-pens of Pj, and sat on a bundle of hay, with Her colors atut her, drawing and paint"in)r" while tie droVera and butchers gathered axoinKl to look her pictures. At lunne, 'here the family had all "ntoved together again, ou the roof of the hoote Bo made a little flower " garden, and kept a sheep there for a modeL Yery often Bosa's t brother wiiuld carry the sheep on bis back down six flints of stairs, and, after letting krai gi.nise on-the outside, would bring idm bitci: tolas garden borne on the , Soot'- ; At'19yeara of age Bosa' sent two riictwes totheilnearteihibiticin. The critics spoke kindly of tJieae, and she was encouraged to keep on painting. At 27 her splendid picture, Cantal Oxen." "took the gold medal, and was par chased b;r thi English Government. Her own . government presented her with a silver vare. Her father shared the stfecess of bis daughter ; he was at once made the director of the government School of Doocu for Girls. But this relief from j'pWrerty and trouble came too. late, fori h died - -i X Orders for work now poured in upon her more than she could do. Four years later, after long months of study, jibe piunted the "Horse Fair.". This was greatly admired, both in England and America. It was sold to an Englishman -i$8K, and was finally bought by thel&toA.T. Steward of Kew York, for Ei famons collection. One day after she had become famous, " tine Empress of France called upon her, . nd,'iming .into the studio without warning, found her at work. - She arose ti Teceive the Empress, who threw her arras about Bosa's neck and kissed her. After a very short call the visitor went away; bnt not tsiffl after she bad gone did Bosa discover that," as the Empress bad given the kiss, she had pinned upon the artist's bkmse the Cross of the Legion of Honor. This was the highest boner that tkt Empress could bestow. Treasitre Trove, ' Fat Eating. An Austin gentleman, Col. Dawes, made arrangements .with Uncle Mose that the latter should come to Daws' house, when that gentleman was at home at dinner, and take desk in his cart down to Dawes? ofltee. Dawes waited, but . no Uncle Mose- or cart appeqK& in sight. Finally, however, he turned up. .. Look here, you are an hour late. I flnislied lay dinner anhonr ago," howled Col. Dawes. . ' ' "Yor doan stipposewe an' my mule ken t-.rt onr dinner fade same time Itit takes you an yo'r aniily ter eat yor

NEWS Fresh Intelligence from Every WarM Foreign tout Domestic News, Political Events, Perianal JPoints, labor Botes, Etc.' .: LATEST DISPATCHES. Mmtnn Flood. i Pittsburgh special, dated the 12U instr, aays: Th hkttrj rains at the headwaters of the Mononganela ani CShette rivers, started last evening one of the most surldea, and:, perhaps before it subsides, one off the most disastrous floods since 1854. At Greensboro, the river rose thirty-two feet in twenty-four hours. Early tkb morning the water measured forty-flvo feet in the channel at that place, -and is at a stand. From Brownsville t Pittsburgh, ad along Ohette Kver reports are coming in of tremendous loss to lumber men from breaking booms, to coal operators from damaged crafts and demolition of tipples, and to - private individuals whose residences and property are flooded. ' Only one life has been lost, so fax as learned. George Gcilar was instantly killed last evening by the parting of a cable rope, with which he was checking a loaded coal liarue at Walton's landing. ' The telephone and telegraph wiresalong ina rive:, axe uuwu, suu xuf ormation is1 vary iard to obtain. A report from Clarksburg, "W. Va., on. the left fork of the Monongafiela Kiver, is to the efflt that twenty dwellings have been swept awayr and damage to property is almost inestimable. A number of iron and wooden bridges and several large mil's, together with quantities of lumber and logs have gone down with the flood. A large number of people are homeless at this place. . At Monongahela City, all the lower part of the town is inundated,and the people driven from their homes are camping in the streets on higher ground. On the Parkersburg branch of the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad three tunnels are caved "in. The Bowlsbnrg bridge over Chette Eiyer is down, and other bridges have been swept away, white the . tntik is covered . many feet deep with earth at a number of points. .'. TW HoedlanuiatWadc. Shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday night a PBrtfngtoD freight crew were attacked by a mob numbering about 300 in tho St. Paul yards, at Chicago, and Engineer Fred Beele and Fireman Dan Berkley wage severely injured. Burlington men wen backing a train down into the yards, and when they had reached Kin- i aie street, where a crowd' of railroad , men nad coUeetad, the cry or scabs was raisedauda ftfilade of 'links and pins wa .discharged at the men on the engine. At the same time a switch was thrown open anii the engine and Icars were-rai into; the ditch. Tho -police were si mmoned', bnt!the mob quickly dispers. d ead'ae arrests were made. The

mmenwerfj- tasen xo me eountyj)i0le damage. Tne engineers and flronoepttau . . ' wnen on both looomotivos saw the lmnend-

DMttniHriM In Alilau. Mlcli. X A spjcild fro at Detroit says: Very meegxe reptirta- -'3iave reached hereof a disastrous; fire' it Alpena, Kioh. The total loHs is eetimated at $300,000, with insurance less than half the amount. Two handled dwellings are destroyed and 1,500 people homeless. The government iightThoase and thirty million feet of lumber on the dock are burned. A number of persons whose names are not learned are more or less seriously burned, and M. L. McLain fatally so. The 'burned district is half a mile long, and three blocks in Width. ' '" Gaaoltae Tank Cxs!ea. ThC'expiosioa of a gasoline tank in the yaid'ef Kirwin & Tyler's can factory, Baltimore, Md., caused a total loss of about" 35,000, which isonly partially covered by insurance. The less of Henry Hall, owner of the buildings, ec. eupied by Kirwin A Tyler is $8,000; inssranee, $7,000. Seventeen dwelling houses on' Thames and South Bond streets and on South Broadway, in front and rear and on either side of the can factory were damaged more or leas. tImMwtwrthif Bonwiiilarim Ffte destroyed the stables of the Wichita, Kan., Street Car Company, and a large number of horses and mules were burned to death. William Bose, Willbnn Gerky, and Tobias Wyle were terribly bunted. There is some hope tor the recovery of Gerky and Bose, but Wv'ne is not expected to live: William ilnrpby. another hostler, is missing, and it is be lieved bis body is in the ruins. . 'Vkwnnltle Ropvcb Mr. Dolph, from the Committee on i.sn.t-tT.i., w1 v.o. Rn. KrOk.i ni JL-t House Foreign Affairs Committee to re strict Chinese immigration. ' ' Tbe Senate Committee report Mr. Belmont's bill with slight amendments as a substitute for aU pending bills on tbe subject be(etre theoommittee..'. -,'...v Crashed to Demth. While Ave men were at work under the side of the main shaft of Schwoyer A Liess' marble query on the Chester Valley branch of the Philadelphia and Beading Bailroad, near Norrtstown, Fa., several tons of marble came crashing down upon them. Two of them were instar. tly killed and the other three dangerously hurt. THE OLDJIQRLD. Michael Daritt, at an Irish demonstration In 61aegow. made a speech challenging the Attorney Oener.d to produce his proofs that would convict f arneu and others o conspiracy to munle.v PER80UALN0TE8. General Sheridan bus at last reached his cottage at Nonquit, Mass., where he is now pleasantly located. The trip was not par. tieularly fatiguiog. though he was somewhat exhausted. . Mrs. Sheridan, who is at General's side, is much rejoiced over the successful termination of the journey, and aith the doctors' hopes for the recovery of her husband. The eottagft is ploasimtlr. Hatod, and was Attingly decorated In hono of the distinguished pationt. Hundreds oi people were present when the boat unyhorcd. towctcome the General. General ShorlUanV condition Is quite favorable. P0UTICALP0INT8. The Texas State Convention of tho TTnioii Labor party met at Ft. Worth. A committer of conference, one from each Congressional district, was appointed to confer with i. similar committee) appointed by thenonjpartUan eonvention, The committee's re-

per : aaylsed that tne platform ofthenohpat ; Isan oonvonUon be iwloptcd as the Btato

nlali'orni ol the TJefon Labor party; tfiatthc Btsio ticket of the non-partisans be In dewed; that the Nhd'onul Union Labor party candidates be rocommonded to tho tndopondent voters of Texas, and'tbotthe national platform of'tua Union Labor party, except the tenth plank. In regard to woman smrrage, be Indorsed. . Tho Arkansas State :prohlblHon Oonvontto.i met at Little Bool:. The. features of the session were tho platform, tho nominator of candidates for Presidential Electors, an-' the debate on a lesohition declaring thin Jfesus Christ Is tho governor, and His wcrd should be lie law of nations. The ret station was tabled. The platform 'reafflrsis the prlnclpta&of tbe Prohibition party as expressed inr the Indianapolis Conyentic i .Kfly SO, andtcongi atnlates the people on the fact that thirty-tlireo counties in the Sfc-ite are ranged on the side of local option. Tho estimate ot the probable number of votes which will be csst next November foi Fist and Brooks rimged from 6,000 to A Bismarck, D. ?.. special -telegram savs: 'lae appointment ot fioderiok Eoso, qf .'amostown, as Assooiate Justice Of Dakota will give satisfaction, throughout his district. Mr. Bose is universally popular at 'hi-, home, and his ability is unquestioned.' H'i had strong indorsimenta from Dayenpcrt. Iowa, hie old home, ana elsewhere, Tiro weeks ago Govern or Church gave him a :tter to the Preside at, and his appolntmort followed. FINANCIAL ANO INDUSTRIAL ' The Burlliigton Ccmpany is having u h. td time to make both ends meet, its, st .foment of net earnings for the month of X.'iy, which came to light recently, oho wed a 'ieerease ot $803,000, and for the first five n :mths of 1883 the loss compared with tho corresponding period 'ast year reaches the a? branding total of $. 194,172. Never in the history of Western railroads has such a disastrous record boon mode by a big railway corporation la so short a time. Loss than a year 'ago the Burlington Company was reported to 'be .tho strongest corporation ot its kind ,ur the country. It paid the hignest rate, of dividends audits securitlos eommandocl lorgor p ices than any similar paper on tho. New 1' irk Stock Exchange. Since the beginning o' 1888 its dividend i ate has been reduced from 8 to t per cent., and oven the 1 percent hus not been earned by many hundred 'thousand dollars. The etiuses of the; Burlington's unfortunate condition are short crops h it year, reduced rates, and tho great engineers' strike, wiueh cost the company enormously and Is not entirely settled yet. ' Some seven hundred members ot tho f . ur brotherhoods ot locomotive engineers, f rames, brakemen. and switchmen hold a iieeting at St. t Joud, Minn., for tho purpose ef taking steps looking to an amalgamation t.f these orders. The sentiment developed was favorable to their union; and a further ii. oe ting, for this puirposo Will bo held in MmnoapoliB. The Burlington matter was it iscussod and action taken, bat Its nature ins kept secret." . FIRES ANDJCGf DENTS. ' A serious wreck ieeurred on tho P&nnt ylvsnia' Bailroad near Nantlcsoke. Pa, Two passenger trains . "running at a pood rate of speed in opposite directions on the same track plunged itith crush Into each other, demoihlng both engines and causing consldor- . danger, but renin Irtod at their poets un1rb8e4ains came together, when hoy all T taped from their engines. One of the firemen in jumping was seriously bruised about :aebody. The others esespod without injury. Tbepnssengei's on both trains were Nadly frightened and shaken up. Home ihirtyof them are nlightly injured, though none were fatally harmed. The accident v as due to a blunder of a train dispatcher. A tarm-bonse solonging to George Dobba. located about sovon miles from Sault Ste. Marie, Kioh., on the Canadian side-of 'he river, was destroyed by live. Four of ;:ho inmas. George Dobbs. aged 72 years; David Hiarifleld, agod 21; AUcaThompsou, igetl 9, aid anothor child perished in the dames. Tho. lire started from a smudge. Some miscroani; placed a number of planks on the track ot tho Elgin, Soliet and Eastern Bailroad near Pltilnfleld, lib- A construction train iitraek the obstruction, killing three Italians. The ongino was derailed and theeoginocr badly scalded. A disastrous flood prevailed tlirough central Tumois the 9th, rain having fallon for thirty hours, There arc probably twenty thousand acres of corn under water in Donglas County, while the oat crop, which was almost ready to harvotit. is damaged to such an extent that it . will scarcely pay cutting. About fifteen families in the-southern part of Tuscola were compelled to move to higher ground, as t he water was three feot deep in their homes. Several miles of track on tho .St. Louis branch of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Bailroad were snbmorged. and its trains wero being run over tho Wabash to Westvillo Crossing. BTundreds of forms were submerged, bridges washed ! way. and tho damage wia roach $500,000. -Fire in. tlie eumminsvUle Stock Yards, blea, canslng a loss of $10,000.. -i-Mrs. Frederick iSplttlohOMe,. Mving in Elizaboth, N. J., met with a'rfghtful death. i She was subject to apoplectic fits, and in j going around the house with a lighted lamp sue was scizoa wuu a nc ana leu in a corner of the kitchen. Tho shock exploded the lamp and tho blazing oil spread over the woman's clottJng. burning her to a crisp. WE CRljtlNAL RECORD. The Chicago, Burlington and Quinoy Bailway Company procured tho arrest of throe of its former employes at Chicago on Thursday, upon what is thought to bo a conspiracy to blow up its property with dynamite. The men arrested aro Thomas Brodovick and J. A. Bowles, two former engineers, lend John Q. Wilson, Tho arrests woro mdo upon one of tho company's passonger trains bound for Chicago while it stopped at Aurora. Dynamite cartridges prepared for explosion aro said to have been la tho ponsesKion of tho prisoners, wrapped up ii a newspaper. It was found to contain four dynamite cartridges, ..... ..J ... uoi;n auuub wa jiiciiuh itmfr uuu iiu men auu o quarter square. Those were HI tod with a small Iuho to each. Each contained about a pound of dynamite. In Brodcrlok's pocket in a purse wore found stowed small dynamite fulminating caps. Tfc parties wore held in $5,000 ball each. Vhtle the capttveii wero being handenlletl lii-odariek snatched a letter from his poekct and throw it out of tho window, alio train was stopped and this letter recovered. It Is sold to furnish damaging ovidxmoeagainst tho. connpirators. involving tho Brotherhood. Laurel 3?ork mooltng-hguse, in Whitley j County, near Jollieo, Tonn., ws tho senna of ! tho bloodiest tragt dy in the history of Kn- j tueky. It wns a collision between tho lloso and Fusion eluns while Kiiuday scrviocs were in progress. A feud had been in ox- i istonoe between MioUael Jtose ud onol

of tho ton bys for eoino tlino. over $8. which the formw uoeusod -the latter of stealing from him. Sunday morning, as tho minister was announcing his text, a volley offlroarmswos discharged jast outside the door. When the smoko cleared away it was found that Bwell Law son and his sen John, aged 13. belonging to tho Bose faction, were dead, having boon fairly riddled with baukshot, and that three liuston boye, Tom, Jim and linos, and John Porter, belonging to the other side. Were seriously and perhaps fatally wounded. A dosen others wore mow or less eorlouslj wounded. '."' When "Charles Mitchell" was dellvored" te. the Warden of the Fort Madison (Iowa) Penitentiary, it was discovered that she was a woman. Bho had been convicted ot horse-stealing at Sioux City, and had worked as laborer, farm hand, and barber, having masqueraded for years in male attire. 81)0 also married & woman,' with whom she lived as hor husband, and only a short time before hor arrest tho.oouplo had adopted.a girl baby. The "wife" of the convict has disappeared, and no traee ot horctuibe' found. '

Mrs. Norton,-who e&nod from 6fc Louis with Henry Moore, refuses to return to her . , , , . , ' r nusoano. She charges Norton with cruelty. Mrs. Moore has returned to St. Louis, and is prostrated with grief and shame. She will go to her home in Philadelphia. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. r Two grown daughters ot Jacob Nye, a woll-to-do farmer living eight miles south of; Princeton, HI., have been adjudged insano,ond will be sont tojaolcsonvlllo for treatment The father and mother and another daughter; aro also insane. The family of five were all struck with tills strange malady tho some day, and physicians are unable to account, for the cause, as all woro well a tew days ago, and there had boon no unusual excitement fn the neighborhood. They spend their time singing and praying, and seem to. foor being poisoned. The-Bejleville and Kingston' District, In, Ontario,' was shaken byr an earthquake, a rumbling noise accompanying tho disturbance -Many persons left their beds in great fright., ft'hen.uixty mllee west,ot Cap Mary. July 2, the steamship Tyr'on experienced three consecutive earthquake shocks at intervals often seconds. A considerable Inoreaso Is reported in the amount of gsdn and flour in California July 1, as compared with the same dato.lnst year. The presont supply is reported as follows:. 72.000 barrels of flour. 3,832,000 oontals of wheat, 3.003,000 centals ot barley, and 63,000 centals of oats. Isaac Waldorf, . a Jewish merchant ot Now York City, has discovered that he is married to his own daughter. Waldorf separated from bis wife in Austria many years ago and came to America. Be married again and had 'thrfto childran by his second wife. This wire died some years ago. About eighteon months ago Waldorf met a pretty young -girl on the stroet who was crying and said she had just como from Tien!ia and had lost her way. He bofqijjgdod her and' took her to his home temporarily. His children liked hor, and he retained her as governess and finally married hor. Shpiin; tinjo i became a mother.. Bocontlyyie.r -mother came from Vionnato visit hor. and recognised Waldorf as her husband. A decision of more than ordinary importance and involving a now point undor the prohibitory liquor law of Iowa has been rendend by Judge Phelps, of the District Court, at Burlington, the salient points being: Two years ago a saloon-keeper whose place ot bunlneaa was enjoined as a tuiUance, appoalcd to tbe Iowa Bupremo Courttuid after illinga supersede boui coutimiew the trainv. The iniiuictioa wis BUtnlueil nud the laloon-keeper , again gave lnl, enrriod ' He cue to the Foltel . ittetn Supreme Court, where it is not ' likely to be reached for a year or two yet ltooeutly pro. cocdlnga were brought to have htm arretted and fined for contempt of court in continuing the 'illegal traffic, notwithstanding the inji uciiiin. Hid defense was that, pen ing the deuiniou ot tho 1'Vdoml Court, tlie uvjunction did not apply, bat the District Court now decides that the injunction must stand, and that the saloon must close. The snloon-Koeper at cmco closed up, and others will follow suit as they admit that furthorreaistanco to the law is useless. A Richmond (Va.) special says: In February last Bnwlings & Bose mado a stile of the old Libby Prison to William H. Gray, di Chicago. The price to be paid was $23.3e. On Fob. 27 Mr. Gray made a cash payment of $5,825 the other payments to be made in six, nine aud twelve months, or sooner, at tho option ot the purchaser. Gray afterward disposed ot the property to a Chicago syndicate at a. considerable advance. Nothing has beou hoard of "the purchasers recently. Tim date of the second payment is Aug. 27. There is reason to believe that no more payments will be made, and that the Chicago syndicate will sell the property at miction. " ' William Guy. chief of the Chickasaw nation, went to Muscogee, I. T., seeking through Indian Agent Owen Government aid to assist in expelling from tho Chickasaw nation 8.000 intruding Indians, woll organized and armed the .tooth, who aro resisting successfully an efforts of the Chickasaw nation In trying to xpel thorn. Most of the intruders have cattle and rcfuso to pay tho tax required by law. Gov. Guy asks tnat tho United States aVhoritios send troops at once to savo trouble, yhivh is impending. .. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Cholco to l'rioie 8teers.d 5.50 6.25 . O.7o . dsi s.oo & i.m S .ifi H .5)" m :a & M'i (31 M .IT & .08 4 ,15S V S.25. a'i.K oooa.. 5.00 Common Hons Shipping tirades Shiikp Wiujat No. a Bed C0BN--N0. 2 Oats No. 2 BauiAt Ho. 3 Bottek Choice Creamery, lino Dairy Cbkbsk ' FaU-Cromu, flat.., Eaus Fresh roTATOES -New, po brl. X'ouk Kess MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash. A Cons No. S Oats No. 2 White live No. 1 lUimsr No. 8 100 S.5,1 y.ou .62 . f .45 .18 .UJ .08 .14 2.50 13.25 ,70 's 4H' .47'-tt .3' .S3 .6S 13.2a .oJ ft .to iao3.7S I'obk Moss...... TOUEDO. Wheat Cash. . . C'iiN Cash..... Oats Citsb .81 .MM .48 eti .4ii' .83V.wi .3J."i CLOVEK HEKD. . . Wheat No. 2.. Cotra No. 9.... Oats No. Kvh H.vm.Ky 4.15 19 4.2d 8T. IiOVia .80 & ,65 e4 .80S .42 .5U t9 .M 1'onic Moan. . 14.23 6.00 6..TC 4.00 ,8 .47 .40 14.75 4.a;'i lit C.50 (1.25 & y.uO i' .01 ( M (l .47 li.2J NEW YORK, Cattm. LHoos.. r Hiikkp Waiivr-NaaHed. Conv No. 2.... Oats White 1'oiik How Mess DETROIT. Catt&s Hogs 8HKKP,..., Whkat Mo. 1 While Cons -No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 Mi.e.l INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle.. Hoos 811 ISP 4.00 6.011 3.00 .91 ot r, .in Hi 4.5D .OJ 110 .51 .9(1 4.C0 5.09 3.S0 4,09 !' (i.O) ! 5.01) 3 6.90 Lakbs..... Bvrv lo TOr Boos BnEKF Wheat No. Cobn No. 3. 4.W 5.2i 4.2- & S.25 t't 1 Whlto. .in l! .94 .6i.'s EAST LIBERTY. CATue-lrlme Fair Common , Boos., Sitr.F.r- , Uitng,,,,....... ,

5.01 ( S..VJ 4.23 i( S.OI 3.5.1 i'l i ; S.30 & C.ii 4.00 (S -1," 4.W ias.o)

PATtSiG THE.PENALTT.

iSoori Mlto Fled with Hnnagiir tott'i Eiiins Wfj Arrested for- : Grand Larceny. l: iThe vrotofiu Breaks Down, aid Her lajarel Hufhand Thinks Hor Mind y la Unsound. :' V - Tniekft (Ean.)' spfclai diirateh.1 Henry ML Slooro, ex-raiumsine editor ot tn fit,. Louis Fosl-.Vispatch, end Mrs. John yf. Nc'rtou; iverokrrosted atthn Copol- I HotA, in this ctty, .tMs itfU'moon, July 9, v . a thev had registered mm. H. Miwos i-v i ue. I'U wlelphia. Tho urreatwaii nuido by ' .Jsf oi poiio Cai-ter ui rcf pi.na. to a telegram f ruui tt)o 1 of 1'ooco m nt jMin aureec ng izmD tbfl clmrgot. grand iaroony, direct ng that tuey lie arrested en pay. in They t cits in their thoCliittl of Polio ana i:i: a. pnty nrriAiijtifn the vorrut. Tie vi e; vtiro oliiikto4 to the roptn, and bo i in: v cbuvei hioii; iiiwl been lirl, dud wlthiituistWing'Win as to thoir Meatity, tho fore Hi! out III I Tuip-w.m now- ivto tUflm, ? hre m$ bom iwllh h'riinilaroii.-''Yu Mlj'upwiri. inyoiismo to - ho 'TSfWjfsES, ' -will tftko c( euro f.f yon vtV lferl J.'jif&aHl Ht. luis arriv Ko en, nprU.ai tlu- vnrmut ocen ron-l tboitMrs. ' Korton broko into tears, ami crittd bitterly. 1 J100 "VS"1 Ha 1n? hor', ?n'1 ftil8nlrted I to eoinole hoi, but she conttnaed to sob tor sev- , oral moments. Moore then apiwoloil to the olflcor not to toko them to Jnil, and said : "It will bioak her heart." Th:i Chief at first dnalanHl that they niuH go, but finally couseu,ted that ttns. KOBTQK, they might remalk In thoir room at tho hotel unoer survciianoe of an ofllcer. This had die effocfcoJ quieting Mrs. Nortpo. Then she began to ridicule the idea of their arrest on the ehargs of grand larceny. "All we tuofc," eh Baid, "wis SS.S00, which waS my own money, ana my jewelry. I do netv see what ho (Norton) expects to mafta ont of this. I would have gone into his house Friday night, bat ho thro -.toiiod my life. 1 00 not went to die yets. Be said he would kill hie. IWead came out 01 the honso and said he wjS flourithiog a butcher kuifo." "I fell you what I would like to d," sold Moore. "I would liko to go right tiackto St. Louis and f we whatever ir.naic tncro is. We eai prove that no money wa3 a- oleu." em 1x9 wui iiu mo, sa,m airs, ptortoa. you see wo have touehod i!othing. Ttat is my sachel (nointina to ono on the bed). 'And this mine," said Mrs. Norton (taking up tbe other one), 'aud what it couKfliw is mint.. . v Mr.Sfooro thm iuquiretl vbere he Conld cmploy a good attorney. Tho names of several wero notitioned, awl at Mr. Moure's reqsest on oftioer wa at once disr-atchod for juden Beary Keller, who BOOu arrived nnd oonaultotf privately wlih tho runawttva. Moore did cot have aj .much to say iSwut too eecapado s Mrs. Nprtou. When the officer hiquhvd what led to the elopement he said he lied nothing to say at this time. He wo" somewhat nervous, aud acted like a man' who hni either beSa filled in A plot, or TOifrettwl what he bad doio, and bad Iost heart to carry it to ccusumn ulion. Ha said the ohargva against him. and y,n. Norton, wore unfounded. They hi'daght nothing belonging to othOTS way with' them. Th iy hsd'not VB.!!onroH. $),0i he wished thf y had410,O0). ' Binoe lie camo here be and )u eonipunin had gone abotlt tb.chvmuob the en-mo as erty strangers visiting tlie city would, piouicnading tho publio stireta and riding ou the street cars. Mrs. Norton moved uneasily about tbe room atflrst . pitting in a chair, then going to abed, where she fumbled with bits of lute,. gloves, a fan and other trinkets of female adornment. She ap peered to he sad and hnlf sorry that sho had conn ntleil tbe rash act. Indeed, the conduct ot both parties warranted the belief that they regretted thoir departure from Su Louis, atthoagh Sir. Moore tried to appear jolly, and wanted to leave theimmassiou that he was undisturbed, and that love, not he, is to blame. H : p l:tfIittorly of the St. Iiuis pajiers, and said he had read thoir idiotic fiction with pitying delight. Tlie stories about his debts iu St, Lonis worried him considerably, and he was mroauxloiis that charges relating to them al ouid be denied first of all. As to tbe eons, miencea of what they had done, ho wns resigned, A St. Louis telegram states that Norton has nothing hi pity for his erring wife, but for his false frionS his bate is implacable. It has le-iked out that Moore berowed about 81,030 from his friends during the xast two weeks, and many of Ins associates on the l,es(-lwjxittli are on tbe list, Hr. Norton has retailed Juflgo' Laughlln of St. Lonis as his attoruev. nnd hereafter he will bo guided by legal ndvita. Judge L&ughliu bus gone to ioneka, ueeoii .nnnied ,uy Mrs. Caswell, an old friend of tho Koranta. wlio Illul a dilof mnuenco over tho orring woman. EDrron Hoona. Caswell v ill endeavor to persuade Mrs. Norton to return to St. Louis. Moore will be brought) back by olftcern. The arrest of Moore and Mrs. Norton has in. (eosiftert imblie interest in tho elopement sensation, anil what will develop when tha(Taow 110 to. lious puir retiu-11 to HU LfOilsis awaUed with the hoenodt n? i.xiety, Thero aro many who believe a tragic Chapter will be milled to tho alfuir. Imttbo oloso f riendu ol tho bt-trie.1 huttbmul dieeredtt nch rumors. When Mi. Norton llrat discovered ihat the couple hol disappeared he was iu- j

!L1

J mP rv.

groat

n .TSfforf to ar?n1? tbofn ifut .drtio I ork improvement is noted in Michigan. KoJ:..,1".,0?! V.1? ,Yuf ? Porta from the l'aclno wast aro also more favor-

friends aud tho discovery tliat ho had boen made tho victim of a conspiracy to rob htm of both his wife and money by a number of lieinons, associates of bolhMooro aud himself, ltd him to change Ids mind. Mr. Norton was seen at the Grand Opera House 'y a reporter. He liad been rending telegrama of j 1 j miiathj; from friends all over the country. He ;is feelbig much bettor physically, but cannot 1 :rcaigu biinsolf to his family sorrow. When il- I luding to his wife be spoke'uf heriu kind, l'ivy-! ing terms. He 1mHuvoh she has been more Hiuued ' agalnat thou eiuning. Ho k hor as tho inno- j cent tool of a gang of commirators. 1 Mr. Noi ten said that be would prosecute "the j Sang and make thorn disgorgo their ill gotten ; jnins. While Mr. Norton has been roblad of all 1 ills ready en..!i, hla miiiuelul Biu.ling is not (u- . nuirid iu the leust. He will continue hla :hoa- I rieul business if his hnnltlt does uot fait. J.lm A. Dilloii, eilitor-in-eliiof of tho I'mt-tibiputch, j prluU en edlu ilni paragraph referring to the vil- , hiiuy of Moore, and expressing nret that Moiro j lial ever been oonneeteii with tbe paper. Under 1 tho laws of Missouri Monro Is liable to a five years' term in tho penitentiary. The liife'iit Kind or I-lijsicinas. ; Flossie (aged 4) - -li:iliby, ivhy do thoy call ministers ilortors? Boliliy (a lfttl of eonsiuerablo infornation) 'Oos tliev make folks better. Z-F.WCK .

m MOllELt. XS&U LKD.

Boctow Charge tho Famous? Srwoialist with trickery or IgDoraaoe, fiolding Hint sponsible for Uascr PriteVDeath A Big Scwiuitt . Stirred Up. . rijondaii special tologram.l The greatest medical ncandol of ti e ago has been stirred up regarding the mnlady and treatment of the late Emperor Wdliam Of Germany. The Germuu doctor' reports ou the base have been mndc public, nd Sir Morell liaokonrie gets such a taking as will satisfy bis most bitter enemies. The reports nrti supplied h'j tho bermto Foreiei'Ofn in IbmloV The first is that of ProfcstortJeidiardt, o:; UcrMijl,. which is s follows: I first osamlneil the vocal rorils oi the then Crown Irlnce on Ufarch . 17.' Tho awolliim" Wttfl dbitroyl'd bv Kalvai.t." tarn cry, nud tli. Crown l"rinco felt ills hi .-lib nvl -rl, Hh rhen went to Ems. From the fltat P.vft' fievbordt says ho had doubts an to whilher h growth was a benign one. lie exiHieted, howevt r, that after a fortnight siient at Ems the 1'ilneo would have thoroughly recovered, or the return Of the swellbiK would prove It to Ihi nmlignant. lleports fiotn linis wr notgoi il, and uix. doctors, with the Crown I'rlncd. its well-rs the rayal pair themselves, wished to lake tile ifplufon of a specialist. Dr. Ckjihur If then called uiaou Dr. Wegner, explained tlie gravity of thneese. en I together with Dr. Sciirocder advised .-ujnnwninj a specialist in tiiro.u diseases. Tbe r.r.'.n Prince was at Ems tdl May IS, end then t:.e Swelling was larger then oeforo, and his voioo hoarser. TOti Uerimdt icarid the case w.uM prove to bo one ol enheer. On InlWri ii formed that BveUrag had r.'f picnred the iiuperiat patient desired that it should ega:u I a removed by cauiery. Dr. Gerhardt. tier it:. :ed. desiring fat a surgeon iao called in, and Dr. ltergmimn v. a summoned. He examined the thioat and -at onco declared that the rp.-ning of the lnrmx was heoessary for the extu le.; inn of Ibfl swelling. At this consultation Fir. Jiackeu-.lie was uniued as a ejjecialist. Dr. llergm. nn and. Dr. Cei'bavdt consented to his being eull.d in, the latter remarking that the evidene-.-s were so okar that no person conversant v.ith I'irvni:o:;coi:ieal oxammntions could doubt their signiricauce. On May 18 there was a, ceniiilttio:i ah which Drs; Von Lanor. Tolxild. WoiHer. ticliroo or. fiivgimmuj bud eieiLai-.it were ireseut. i.n I tlion th-i Toblildexainiueil ihe lai' hx eud declared these doctors only being present that, it v.a case of cancer. Tho other doctors agreed to ihia opinion un nhuonsly. declaring tho p uiug of the larynx necessary. May So all .he ii'-'i amtions were in readiness for the operation, v.iiioh was to take place the lie t niornin '. Cn tho same evening Dr: Maclfettjsi'j taw the pa'ieut .o.' tho first time and declared It wkj nflt a easo t cancer, the whole uppoarance of the itwotltiw was not cancerous, and lie aho jld opp) m any operatiou as long as the sweliiir: was mt Mtnuii to -be cancerous by a jnioroacoideal ckhui nation. The German doctors consented to tlehiy the operation. The m i mornin.; Dr. Mackenzie removed a shutll piece a tissue, w. ieh was submitted to Dr; Vlrchow. who sold tho disease might be pachydermia larynd is. But thero was no proof hat the piece w&i taken from Uin swelling, as that did not appear to have been injured. ir. Mackenzie then uiol o remove another piece for examination.' "I aaw him," says Dr. Gorbardt, "taVe the foreops from bin breast pocket onl insert them In the patient's -throat-, and he withdiew them without obtaining thirpiece he wanted. 1 oxauiiuee. tho ha:i -nt's throat ihimedittWlv after, anl f iuad inmiicd redness on both voeal chords. The right .h ird was bloody. Cn the edgo of the tight chord, jnst. about the center, thore was a Cark rid swelling, projecting to tbe glut: Is. Wo went to Mackenzie's Toom ami told him ho seemed ,0 have seized th? tight vocal trhorS Instead o, the diseased one on tho left and piuclv d it. Ho replied that it was possible." i'r.utt this moment the patient Iiec-mie voiceless, and so remained till Julv . Another consultiu iou was held on May 'ii, when Dr. Ber-;uiaut. ami Dr. Tobold convincCid theinselvca that tho rik'ht vocal chord Hid been injured, and, iicflordiu!; to the xeHrt of Dr. Iuidgraf, it wuh not beahxl till June 27. in the m untune Dr. Mackenzie had assured the patitn. 's fumil) that he could cure him without an operation from the -outside When pressed to explain hist eheme be told tho doctors, and bis statement woe taken down. - by Dr. Wogtier, that he would remc votho swoDing by means of shaip forceps, of would resort t galiwuc cautery. Hf os :.ii favdr of f'ho fust niethwl. Dn Mnokeusie iopoated his opinion at tho subsequent comiultation on May 3. At this consultation it won agreed that Kir Morott should remove the swelling w tth a red hot w:ro or forceps, 'as he assorted ho could do, and that the . voice would be restored. Dr. Maekem;!.ti deebui'4 nn that (H!rusion that ho regarded the iweilKiH'&l a benignant growth; Dr. Uerlmr-lr Ztkl that It wna imimssibto to remove iJie growth from tho outside tlnv'h the mouth, but Sir Mureli said ho would continue to operate in that manner till aribtber ortion extracted woe deelared to be malignant or till the swelling increased. Dr. Bergmann's report is vulutuuioos. In conclusion ho oay: "After the last consulation we had ettiroly Io3t the confidence hi Dr. 'Mackenzie wbieh induced as to call him in. Wo were brought Ul tU 3, ill the first place, by his manipulation of.lho larynx, which did not afford as a guarantee that he had reul," reached the growth with bis instruments, ami not oy chance some oilier spot iu tho interior of tho larynx, ns. foroxmnolo. ths seriously allectel right vocal chord ; and, iu tho leeoltd place, through the wholly art itary estimate 01 Virehcw'e opiniou, as well as by bis endeavor to shift tho responsibility frosi him .etf to the pathologist. In the thiiii place we wore influenced by tho maimer in which the press obtained tho detuUs of tho Illness." Tho reports of Drs. liergmann. InndijcU and Schroodef art cliieSy corroborative ol Viol ssor Gerhardt's report, and oil tend to snow tha ; Dr. Mackenzie's management was wrong throughout. Mr. Mackenzie has not yet decided what form his reply will take, nor, iu fact, whether he will make any reply at all beyond the emphatic declaration that the stoteinents concerning himself are a tissue of falsehood. Tho details to bo made Sublio in his contemplated book will, it la said, omonstrate tho incapacity of Drs. Borgmanu aud Bauasanu so conclusively as to irretrievably ruin their professional reputations. Though determined ou publishing this work for the bonoilt of inodioino at large, he had decided, through consideration for the rival physio. aus, upon postponing its publication uutil after thoir death. Whether he will maintain his charitable resolution under the ciroumstonces is a question. Ha will bo influenced in his decision as to whether or uot ho shall roplv categorically to the German doctors bv tho will of the Empress Victoria, who ia anxious that her husband s memory should bo left in peace, and would flittliko any prolonged dlveassiou as to his malady.' Tho friends of SirMorell Sfackenjlo aro highly iudi mint. They say th. chargeB are prompted by professional ;caloasy, and reply with a degree of vigor exceeding that of the Germans. It is flatly asserted for instance, ihat liorgmaun appeared at tbe eoosultat on preceding an operation in a state of intoxication so apparent as to call for an observa hiu from the Empress. Again, it fa declared that onco in changing the, conulaDr. Bergmann so grossly bluuderedas to miss the trachea, and forced the metal ube into tho riosh of th neck. This blunder was discovered by tbe English doctors present. Dr. Ileri'limim did not have another opportunity of attempting to insf i t the eanula, although after his mistako ho deviled tho Hau of inseuing first into the trachea a rubber tube, which should act as a guide. Tho metal eanula passed over it and the rubber tube was tuec withdrawn. It is plain that (lie last is not yet heard of the Emperor's ease, u.d that piofessioual rivalry will bring about revelations as interesting to the publK- as to the medical fraternity. CROP REFOT FOR JULY. Condition ot Winter Wneat Advanced gprhiBjjajroiulsinjr a Large Yield. Following -is:'' a summary of the July crop report' isaued by the National Agricultural Department: Tha general average of oroSfcja .as follows: Cot ten', 80,7; winter wheat, f$.;y.priug ivhoot, 93.'J;pm, 93; bats, 03.2 ; baWf,. 01 : winter ryo;9)!S;8i'lngrye,00.S: tobaceojWaiiuiaeturing leaf, S3. "Cotton is later than usual in evory Wate. Winter wheat has been harvest ed III the Kouth aSd vlulded below exiieetations iu tae-vorolimis. Georgia md Alabama. It ha Improved slightly in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois. A able. Spring wheat has improvod in a I portion of the breadth seeded and yiimilwJl largo yield, minus possible future ui'a's baeHs. The area of com, as reported, has itierooeod over 4per oont.. making the breadth Hourly 70,000,000 acres. There has been much replanting In wet districts, from uau-germiualion awl from destruction by worms. Tho ataud i now moderately good, and the crop la growing finely. A prelimiimrv investigation of the iivo of itiauafacturtng loaf tobacco makes an Increase, of Is per bent, over the greatly reduced crop of last year. There is nn iuereao of 4 per e,-nt. in the area of llolatoos. The condition averages 05.7. The Kitrnpeim reiort for Jul makes the wheat crop late and unpromising throughout Europe, Kusnia excepted. The rye crop will be short in Central Europe, In many rospocts sheep consume what tlwrest of tho stock loavo iu tlse pastures, ami dliritlfy tho winter tliAT Ann holtoiit principally on rottghitigB, rathor than grain, and by planting abend a lm ge suppry can be secured at umall expeuso. A nice ilouk of she.'i) upon tho farm may be cons aerea in muon tne same iigat as tne Wil: !- .11 'li'i e i. to IV. -tl tin in iliniii he Hi; av"HH l"5' - . "-"l war oe Hccaien.

CONGlIOItAL

rVork of tht ileaf nd Mouse of Rep- , ies.riiiiitivcs. A -ma-ii liftile ifconuunifjcinre, pnparatiWM, lr sole of adulterated ;?. feloi of fool, drlii i, of iedieinea ntfstlmeni)i' pmilsdcWe ey One and inprlsottaiiir, -vriis IntiSHlueod in tho Aoteteon Jio 5th tflifli.' r Wilson of Iowa, TheSoiiito Navil fSonitilllee uiade afaviial3lo report n the bill fe nthoSi lb appeimmont of ah tssistant ijwfiv'ry i ihc XnJ- ho es!pu )f the Bout ) win- mi-ill! ' fc.htf rptwith stHetussiou of lie land-giuit ioirrit-;o hflj. Ihe Hill was put upo'i its iisft(W, tor. fMIed tog ihrouKhoniwectutOf ill 9 absoneeof aquoav rhel'resideet trnt both bon-.es a .nsssags yetctog a ItiiU jnjitfog , j'tnslou w Marjf Anne Doiwrtjv Tras Preiilleiit staiii h the fteteKft m theSth st.,meMogas'ietolSi( ihe bills ijjrentlnS 1WUlions toNot'inulo! l. .Cho, Htrrlut Cooper, William M. Oaupboll, Ji., nnd Julfa'ICelsU. In Petoing the C001 er bill, tne President lay ; "'Che' pibatidot !:hl honefloiorv servM as Major in in lllintrfe ifKlrnetrt fs Sept. 3, 1882, t o April Ui&a, whj hit rostgnatioii was accented, it Oaviue' heed tKidewdtm account of buafifess iffaiia. 16 fe wlh-JtuUS efi all iiraiU tbat Maj. C.M.jor dnuil; a goiid iW (nit tho committee tliege tlult slie r cannot arrive !te tho coaeSalion thatle.tirtt9 ottr butalde W tlKrf eftoSA hiere is amne a ediaa! testimony tending; 1:0 jpw inat death lfns causod from rheuiiiatim, bos rne pbvsiolsu liivos it iui his opinion that death, teuM6fi Man :S,i-iHttii4n and eutonto ulcobolIsm. The iito'istenm whi lest attended the eliier toattflini i -hit thoctnrfde.'i,thwaB.jbroie alcoholisin. ':.'lds snonld he the iihft rebablo ot 111 the rneiU -ul testimony, and, taken in 'ioiroJtiouwith tlie tonccdol intemperato lilit f ibedeeeat, md tho la ;t that tho brain was mtolVcd, it list luiled mo tbat the rejection of the fcidow's claim 1' tha Pension Bareau, on the ground thfit !;mi ehuie of death a mainly intemperance 1,-us crr:t." Vtia otnor actsow vetoed on tbe ground thet tiwy r without merit. Tlie ta rtft deba :e was again taken nn in tho House a:ie the re:nalnaer of the s&tfonS preceding Hit i uunr schedule were disposed af, luotious medi! ay the Iiopublicans being rejeotod Vithdutdith i n. The ojdy chacgea made were to Testoi t'i res-o;t duty on wood screws, ben-knivij, Mi Tiusorn, and Ssing the duty o& new print j:g t;rpe at 15 per cent, ad valorem. TfiBHoase of .HapraiontaUrW pent nheday la comm!.tto of the whole cn tho tarts' bill on the 7th ten., t'le pending auiendment being that offered hi ISi. Cannon ot Illinois to the sugar tclioduie. Kellov fiiiieuneed himself to be a tlepuhlictil, ihivated to tletteetrineii of bis party Bnrf tv... 'itt.l,.rn..ftii ef It.fl Tilitlorifti ffonventtall. Ho was a piinoctionlst , and. behe'ved that the system oil iirotectlvo duties had duvelojieu iM can". nresont i:idustrial wsitioatiiidwas tssenttal I lo malntenanco of that pi-eitwo. He bad I'te.' slirnriseil to near tuo genucmaju from Illhitilii (Mt Oinimi) make 1111 a3sat:lt upon tbe platfomi I'ocently itdoirtbv ho Rtmublioau party. depM'dcd tho prbtactlve system in regordtosugar a id op;M)80(l the bounty IUey, Mr. Cannon. t 1-Jinoi, said Mr. Kelley hiul soon proper to niTaign the amendment and his air Csnntn's) poBillou as unrepublican ft not.utpafliotic. If the gentleman was correct about tlils u;att'. If tue, Chicago convention meant what it said, iuw if M, Keiloy alone of 8ixty million people bad the rlht to eons true the platfo u . then ho (Mr. Cannon) muat.gex nff it. He hud uo ieeltngs savo those of f riemlUboss toward tho gentleman irom Ven-isylvania. bottliegantlemai ootdiuot ask him to sit still and listoii to Jilm pbMe the party to wlu:n they both belonged h V peastMn which, to his mind, it did not occupy. Mr. Culloza'e bill to amend the ih'tof-siivta at was passed by the Sofate-the 9th, with efi amendmeiitt giviiig to' the United States Chrouft iiD-l Disblet C-Tui'ts jurisdiction of violations ol any pro'viiihiie Of th , ttpmi the petiiiion 01: any person or Rrm. with powr to Jusue ii peremptory writ of inondamui. Ofhor amend, ments, of wlilch notice had -been given to extend the provisions of th-3 set to o:tpiesii, elecping-oor, and stfwkfcar (ioiaiiSaieB awl regarding t'iscrimiuatlug between tl I'a4l(M COiWt and Denver were withdrawn hi order riit Wretftrdthe txwiageof the bill, but notice -nis given that they would be brought op at the next aeision. ,An tanontl. ment nfler-d bv Mr. Georgo, proh-bithJg er rtors from trans jortnu goods for any shipper in a ear or reh;c ;o o-rned by such shipper, unless tlie ellaral ewctly tho same rates us wera charged to 1 itheV ffliippers, was also Will idtawn on Mt. Cull an 's -proniise that the matter ebou'i lie conaid?red at, next soesiofl. tieualor Blair from the Somite Edm.'ation,Com:itteere. ported favorably the proposition to submit td tbe people f tht several Htatos a conslit ationu emendnunt to prohibit the liquor traffic, in Hie Tluited feaies. The ta.tifl debate in tho Homie got rather 'tartilat titties. Mr. Cannon'e intendment offered Priliy Iras rSjected by a vcte ot 37 to 108. Mr Fuller (Iowa) offered AU amendment, whicli was dofealeil, placing o'.l sagot and molasses on the frea lisn. The day was occipiod to dlaeussing vuriSMS ainenibnonts. Ma. So An, oi Massachusetts, addressed tho faonStM Of otlpoBttion to the tlsheriea treaty on tho 10th iiu it. Ho seveiely eftarfsed tbe treaty, and attacked the fVwtidmit, tbe BSWWr t State, onditll concerned In its negotistton. VcBt mtrocueed a MB to prevent tho evasion ft tho law reiamtlv pas,sed by tbe Senate, prohibit, ing use of tho "bad debt envelopes in tho moiitu Ho oxploJtied that the intent of tbat measure Was being evaded by collectin agencies, wh now nsed tranpaieBt enyolope, that Show the incloioro legibly. Tho House levobal the dav, in cmumlttea of tho whole, to tbe tariit bill, n'ud Mr. Nutting's amondmelit. reetortuu the existirg duty on starch, was rejeclSd. In discussUig tbe rice seetlon, Mr.. EUiott, of South Carclina, said tho B-nmblleons, having uomlnkted a ChiJeen President, were ready t Bacn--fico tho eiilofed labor of the South -by allowing fieo imjioruitloii of rtos' from China. Mf. Warner, of Missouri, offered an nmoodment flxiiig the rice ,unty at'ifeeut pea pound, and aaid rice should bo free ; tliat rieU growers made per aero, while wheat gro'rors made SIS and corn growers SSfl. He eaidtbat the Mills bill was In the interestof thorieo and sugar misers of the South as against the corn itni wheat farmers ot the Norlh aad West. Oi.motion of Mr. HoMillui, of Tennessee, tho dt ty on rice flour and rice meal Was fixed at 1; ir cent, ad valorem A motion to increase tlio duty on raisins was lost. Motions to res oro es Isting dnties on peanuts, cotton thread, j jrns and cotton cloth were made and rejected. C-j motion of Mr. MeMiUiuau amendment was udoptedfixing the rats of duts ou flax, hackled, k&owu as ilresseil lino, at 810 Iier ton. Amotion t) reatoje existing duties 00 flax, hemp and jute yamu was lost. the giuallowlKitj Power of Snikes. "Ooloiidl, I hay recently read a story in the newspaper about a boa constrictor swallowing; a horse. Is that possible thing, or is it merely a aewspaper ja.'.-n?" "Well," replied he, "I took pa:rtioula pains once to look up a atory of that kind, and I will give you fcho result of my rose a rches. I was traveling in South Americ i, and having read, that in the immediate vicin ity an immense boa had Bwauoved a norse, A vcut ost or my way to iiiieertaui the facts from the most trustworthy authorities. It seems that the Gto'rtiraov of oue of the interior dietrieta o f Brazil had turned his favorite riding horse huso the field -to graze. When ivauted ho was nowhere to be found. In this district boas grow to be forty feet long, find after diligent search for sevoial days one of thesm immense reptilei. yas found hanginf ; in the crotch of a tree'in a half dormant Btnte, where he had Iwen left by the rapidly receding wftlirs of the stream. The snake was killed and two horses wore attached to the carcass, and it waii dragged into theopeucountry. On being opened, the bones of a horse somewhit broken and the psj'tially digested fletih were found. SChe hd of the horse was uninjured, ifead whs identified as the one belonging to the Governor. George Gardiner, M. Ij. S., in his travels in the interior of Brasiil, treats of thisirmmenso snake, and gives fuller details of this particular incident. I made full inquiries myself of the parties who saw it, ami when at Pernaiubaeo I went into the museum thero and. nav tho skin of this snake, which wits thirty-seven feet' long and which has been preserved, as a curiosity. It was rolled up and made a puckuf.o as big as a flour barrrel. But," said tt.o Colonel, taking up a mediumsized lKittle, "this atory of t boa swallowing the home does not wem so wonderful in tlie light ' of whiit 1 am now about to show you. Hero is a small , ordinary water snake which I captured in lJrospoct Park and'wuiclt 1 liavq preserved in alcohol. It looks to be about j us big aronnd ns a slate pei cil, but thtit j frog vhioh is preserved" in the same ! bottle was taken from the insidn of the Bm,ice. The power of rt stontion in I-cm is something wonderful, and .. s moredtlue to those who are not .."lurwitb, the subject, "iixioWyi

INDIANA STATE J 'i A gold watirli ai. Allen Cotnty nii lMt las) fall, apd f the the !t t he sought to i-envi his hirod "isi

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Ail .lie rn'.r fir w.imnn. itaxiij hh ats'i

tier a tree near Liorj'wood. " ( ' j: At Bengal, Shelby Oratrty:'JfSol liolske?, jr., vni stubbed twwl kitisdy ' ,-'j

Ids cousin, Jacob I )pp- ;' -A lD-your-old child ofBenrjfvli proprietor of the JStna Hoi)i IBrownstown, walked nu on e wiiia lihe KCPUhd Btory of the h rteife uslep, and fell to t':ie pavement iccerring Kcrioue 'ii! not fatal ittj'j ' -Silas Tafling?r. a prori!:.ent Of JiaWis, Ohirk C Jurty, 'ihiLfei front tbe bouse of it neighbor to ','iH residence, was son-struck. II is I that he oanuot retver. -. Xnv.i onapol it! bus increase il it l ei foreni. ' v ' A 7-year.cUl mm of H. KpradKlii Milroy. while lcadijii; a itoi'se 'Wwf Wan kicked on the head ami &m iBjue4 He will probably cie. 'iVTiilc n Htudilc r of b s were irtn in YelhiW ftlti'V. near I'lKOlOljl Cf.-.to Plirftft. oAnrl J "ofttK. L'Ol; OttilOoflU

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One man win Jul led a ad twi satasij iiijuire'd by a wrssk b a th L. , S'.,' ', C. Bailroad, neir Tl!ayctue. - Hoonville it tbw' boiae of Jtusj68tti

citizen. He bus out had a istnuige osperience that jmtlet the niedtctd turnity. For five yiars ho- iaS'?eu alS iavaiid, but eilc; art telit ftaui-e oj his htKiction. Tn time he wDedowu tt i a mere skeleton, nad his ;MhhfJt'eoi.ra alarmed for hba. Hi ease raji:xt)n in! ond !ais aanon.nci teemed iw be chi iflj' in his stomach. l.otmg'n hbl jpw&xait pulses the ether day h tooltcwisr': ful emetic. Jle ras antaic4l-.Moiii:i because there wsi fta unnsuSV gjiawirij; in his stomac a. Phii emetiglit i en imimiil, r whatever itM.aboui sis; feiches long, neaily an iite diam

eter in iU tbickeiit ikm, anlipKJkwfi iiyks color. Whcr, frnih -itroratllirtiiaeriir' n!

stomach this euri ceiiy bad oiujiiw ell - : veloptd eye, a, tiiliar bmijperfec6 mounh, and what appeared to tii pluro stomach. Jar. Crow says 3se alien Jleit the thing crawlitvt about in hJiftomaet but did not think sucha lifH? thin j; exifiting there and olaiming thiis part oV hwbody as i ts hcae. ift The year 1888 promises tdi one ofbomitifnl hnrTe! in thin ;laf ft lint Tba wheat (iroo. If oojtion cC .

whioh has abeady b4.ee httifctffi$&f. better th nn was expeeted it- t aw week e ;.

age, ana. tne ouwooit -ior oibri-ruj3 -.m

such rt to maiceiihe. Beanoi wt-soi;-; bnatlman glad. Hi. I5- B. Conner, ? J the Indian foruier, h-.is b en receiving very complete ropi'rts from over. te -."; State, and he thinks that the oirtfoojpf ; .. . . . t 1 1 . Better mau iof jwae. "eji5 ,;5 matter he says: thirty cays ngo- r wheot in Indiana wis reported all betMf! but 50 per cent, of a full op. ,KoSrM is Mnorted as at 60 ner cent-, andWii Sf belter condition than wm a.iti'SipBfeilBf S The beads have filled cut sidmdidlfi(P'.; and the top of the sb iki are beaxr, although , thin upon the (irouml. hi ; beht inthe southern, part of the Stataji-e. where a good portion of it bits aEai; been harvested. The crop there; .:i?tj. many places, is 36 per cent. The.tlfe look for ottn is JJie ocn ever Been, uapij Stute. It is growing ripillj indMKih fine condition, fur tiott-sr thtra usnaVoI this time in thTa). 'fh-s saose is tr ie of ts . and the pwatoiis s IbW J)pfaj t? be in i nromiBinsr condition. Antt good ,hiug is that wo are goinuto,l5rilj a eood apple crop this year; We hai had one fer seven, or eight yeaTS,.blM thiyar it promisen to be immeaseV" -ffl Wayne Township, Allen County," tgfy. voted an appropriation of f 3Bfl.0W', ft .' MIT of theJfew lork, aahnaing ac:

Western Bailroad. The road -fai iocs Si; . their ipunense ebups et frMgWayi, ; and will gbra emploppeiii b X,W , men. . '. . J' -A 13-yearwld son of Beitffin residingfive miles south of iion, aji . thrown from a.hor e and killed.' ,-. The gas well ri aently strk on t bo rj farm of Capfccihr. MoCra1Hanison S County, was auisccssfnlly'sihtit fed":V

days ago, larg ily i acreasiuMMAK vo a of gas. '." .' ' ' ' Albert Mlej-a tiimeiltbile n sar his shop onJacks.in street, eltuub Hi, Was sunetruck and ifell oii;the:javemeai-. Be was taken to his hoaiii':knd tVl probably die. ' r--The Christian Church o?ifbash ;s ago, the momDerwttp u uom uni!i, nearly seventy, ,; f'' James Babb, cf Marietta, feu scon a mule and was bo badly kicked on tlie head by .i horse a sur by that bo will lie.. He is a well-kncwa farmer or tanuiy County. . .&.'. -Mr. Simon-Taodes has given to bash Colloge ttni sum of $lti,i0, nshalf of which tsto be applied on tne endowment fund M d the other to the VI . brarj-, which is nlruady one of the librnricii in theiSltte. The residence of Adam Rayner '0 Warsaw, was struck by lightning ul set on fire. Tho" oscupants, fire in n uia ber, wore all stunned, but ot seriow fy iniured. ' ;

enjoying a phenor tonal grewthi through '-ijtfi the efforts of the pastor, C, E; SCor&aifc sg Since hx's pastamtte began, a fe mdntf -

Hancock Ccnnty otHoiiiU haveiieelgp

successful in ariesting aeverai, uuxg ir. v , The Montgomery, County Commia-a slonere have l-)l the contract for JtfSI . ,iia.. , .Ail' erection ox new gouamci w en-. ionstolhe pKrient county popr house H. T. Craig wsi t ae sucestul vewe, his bid being 16,122.25. '.-- ; M. D. Biikor, of North Wib8lT, contractor on the new Shirk A' iilor' building, fell from a soaffold'oi to a bucket, a distai co of twenty-ftyeet i bd snstftined sevcio injurieii. tfe wtji pr;. ably recover. ; '-'- At Sovmoir, .lohn Ptesleft years, arose in his sleen and walkel ew). of the second story door, fnUiugt tlw?. tunco of fourttou feet, bursting bin -f!Sst, . . . ...1.1.,. ll..n.l i.'v:S

Knee cap ano 'iim""k -jm Juries. If ho sduvives ho willbedtjiig crippled for life. . ' --Thefliemnn of. a E. j O. fiBhg tinii was kn:mkd from his enp.ijsaii

James HbGrill. of KvansvilU, jtitf: run over anO ki .led by a LottbvitUSv SvansvUic ud .'3t. itouM paweii

yiii near that 01.

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