Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 July 1888 — Page 1

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Eeiitiicai CinulcUes 'Among ths An&U &tdbyw$ A EEPU11LICAN PAPB DEYOTEP TO THE AI)YMCEttENTj&F THE tOOil. tttEEBSTS OF JtOIfBOB C01JHTJ. Terai, Ii mm 8 ESTABLISHED A. D. l&tV BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1888 -vol, xxn,-Np.-

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earn ma nsrusss PTJiLlvlAK SLEEPIH6 CA ELEGAHT PAR1VOR CAIfeB AUTEAIXSBUNTfiOUGHSai3 Ticket Sold and Bagsage Checked to Destination. K. O. MeCormlofc. On,hmA Cf&GHARD BOUSE ! J3 XX Orchard ft Oca PROPIIIETOII8. osidtJit Dentist. VV. CRAifJ. iii th Nw Block, np-rtaha, oak atom. A.U KVLAR WBEKE TH2T DIE. mld-B. SdHMcmi Auto. lar u Afi.fl.t. TfntHe far thm Diad. Rued to be oonsiderwl prtTetitive h crime to give u au me puinctB posaiMe. J5tu expeneJKW -tr&uia not aecnxto azreewfth that theory. The notoriety given to great criminal and 'tbe vabhcatKm of all the" Police Conn items seem to provoke imitation, aact etade. gets more commoD and more ' defiant. The imitative faculty in human nature is a most curious study. According to the San Francisco Ckmnicic, the Ark (JommissHmen, of that eayfkaw et sritft jt'UttSjriniVlorni m to an extent that worries Ulem. WheneTer one man he; committed nicideinthopark,ithas been found that three or tour try to immediately 'after ia the same pLtoQ and in the same way. Some of them don't ancceed. Some of theiB- do. A Park CommisBioner was taOdng about it the other ni(?ht, and telling some aorions stories. There are certainonieei'sonttherewhosemaindnty ia to-took oat tor people who are looking tor 'a place to commit snieide. They dont generalfy go out and do it at once. Xtae day the CommissMmer was talking toaa officer when a man passed them. "Do yon see that fellow?" (aid the officer. . wWhat about hW?"Well, he's going to commit suicide." Nor . - "I guess not now, but he's tbadting about it and making up his mind to do it" ' . , . "IknoTT. He came to me and asked me whew Oat fellow committed snieidetite after day, and when I gave him some kind of' an answer he went war.- He came back and fetid he ecoldnt find the- place, and was mad about it." "Are there many Ifte that?" A few. X came near grving a feDow an awful licking the other day.'' WhatforJ" ' "I knew he wanted to eommit suicide the way lie was behaving. He came oat hero every day for a long timo, and he was evidently making up his mmd. The last time he came oat I saw he was about ready for it. I went up to him andaakedhim what hewas doing hanging around in that way. "He didn't give me any sattafactkm, -and he behaved very curiously. I said to hnn, Ion are going to commit suicide, I know, tatTjn a if you do. Ton get oat and keep out, and dpnt come back or IU lick yon." -- When one of the last attempted suicidea took place the man wasfoondber fine he was dead. The officer came np and shocked the sympathetic bystanderaby shaking the Huioide very vigorously: ' . yon M the best of me, did you, - you? fve been watching yon for a week, and I knew yon were going to do it, but I thought I would be sharp enough to get ahead of yoo. But you did get ahead of jne after ay," and he ,was seriously angry about ft. . Mew Cteramaa Walters In Berlin the waiters in beer garden jure very sly in securing! tips. When a Igneat pays iris bill and-the waiter haa-to man change, the latter returns all the change correctly except ten pfennigs. The waiter searches mdustrionsly in all his pockets and displays 'ostentatiously all hw change, fjot he has no ten pfenn piece ? As a general thing the departing guest becomes impatient, and tired of waiting for the small amount.-tetfa the waiter to keep the change. The celebrated Prof.- Miller, who was a frequent visitor to the beeri gardens, had his curiosity excited to and out what the waiters did with the ten pfennig pieces, so he watched them. He soon discovered that the waiters put all th.5 ten pfennig pieces in the left hand poeketof nis vest, while alt the rest of his money went into his panto pocket. When Prof. Miller's turn came to pay tor his beer, as usual the waiter could not find a ton pfeini&i. piece to complete tiie change. ' "X am afraid,' said ,thi I waiter, goin fnrionsly through his pockets, "that I haven't got a ten pfennig piece.' "Suppose yoo feel in the left hand pocket of your Test," replied the professor suggestively. The waiter did e, and aa he handed out the reqruisitt coin, hispw d iu thcr professor's oar: "J. prno yon wore M wnfter yorflffolj onatj ujwn a time, i.ut

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Fresh Intelligence from Every Part qf the Civilized fang" 2m8tie News, Political . StaUti fieramal Points, Labor , 'in tUOIBI,K SXORW. amea4BHBaIsCarHMl Away :md 8) X apeeial from Wheeling, W. Va.,4 dated the 90th inst., says: A terrino, ttorm, lasting an hour and a quarter, pro Vailed here this evening, ffobding cellars along Main street and distributing debris from' the hillsides on many thoroughfares, rendering them impassable. About 10 o'clock, while a number' of people were standing on one of the; onuses ox ttte .Baltimore ana unio itatlrCid spanning Wheeling Creek, watching the swift flow of the waters bearing wrecked sbaatiaeanddebrhrof all kinds, the bri.lge suddenly gave way, preoipiating all who were standing on it tuto the flood. The number of people who were on the bridge is not known, the estimates varying from twenty to thirty. Eight pernor s were rescued at a distance of a mile from the point where the1 bridge was. located, and it is feared that from ten to. twenty persona have penaSad. The city as inteasaly agitated .orer the disaster, and persons whose whereabouts cannot be ascertained are supposed to be among the number. At Caldwell's Bun, in the lower end' of the citv. four dwellings. were swept nwayoy tne nooa, ana eleven persons drowned. A young 'man named Homan. the wife and fovr children of Thomas Haw lev. three members of the family of John Stensell, and two visitors at his Boose, are among those- believed to be drowned, and it is feared there are more to be included ia the number. The railroad tracks on both sides of the river above and below the city have been covered with debris zrom the outsides, and 'bridges have either been washed away or so weakened aa to be unsafe. A large picnio party from the -. . r 1 il. ji. cajt Mm ua a train m tufa jtuuudwq between the two washouts, and cannot reach the city. The track of the Run Grove BaUroad for two miles is completely wrecked, with one bridge gone, leavingat least five hundred picnickers at wheeling Park, who xeust walk home. Ob the Ohio, side ;re.it damage has been done, though, so far, no lives are reported lost. Much damage is reported from the Wheeling C reek Coal Works, many 'buildings in the creek bottoms having been washed from their foundations and only saved by colliding with the boundary fences. Myron W. Hubbard, of the firm of Hubbard A Paul, wholesale grocers, is supposed to have been drowned, as he was on the wrecked bridge when it fell. The storm was the most severe known here since 1866, being accompanied by heavy hail and vivid bghtning. CoulmsiMl Ba Guilt Frank Chelboun, who with John Hronek and Prank Chepak, were arreeted for cocapiiiBg to murder Judges Gary and Grinnell, Inspector Bo&neld, and others at Chicago, has. made a full confession. - By his eohf ession, it- is snderstood, Chelboun has virtually secured immunity from posocutioB. He is in reality much less guilty than either Hronek, Chepak, or any one of the men not yet arrested. He has aereed to trive his ' testimony in open court, where ho will corroborate the other evidenoe secured by the Inspector, against the conspirators. ' . The Democrats and Greenbackers of Michigan have fused, and the following ticket nominated: Governor, Wellington B, Burt; Lieutenant Governor, Wm. B. Moran; Secretary of State, Thus. J. Hawley; State Treasurer, John D. Norton; Superintendent of Public Instruction, Stuart Maokiben: State Board of Education, Chas. E. King; Auditor Gen eral, Bartley Breen; l4knd Commissioner. It- W. Fowler: Attorn v GeneraL A. A. Ellis. The last three are Greenbackers. ' nUs, Txqcma Serlonsfjr KH. A special from Youngstown, O., says that Mrs. Gen. John A. Logan is at the home ef her son m that place, com pletely prostrated on account of the false reports published all. over the country to the effect that Gen. Logan's remains were to be removed from Washington. It is feared that Mrs. Logan will not recover. VMalAmkhiat. While repairing a Catholic schoolhouse at Iieetonia, O., the foundation fave way and the building fell, killing ohn Xaguire instantly, and fatally injuring James McKenna. ' ' The Grout Debate Over. The most remarkable debate of modem times, that, en the tariff, in the National Mouse or BepresentatireA, has closed and a vote vHI be taken soon. Teul Dcwtrajed. The steamer Asteroid, with 8,000 bar rels of petroleum, was destroyed by an explosion at Eouen, and eight men were' killed. The Marine Hospital Bureau is in formed that the Asiatic cholera is epidemic in Hong Kong. THE OLD WORLD. ' Queen Natalie, of Servla, has sent an .agent to Florence to prepare a residence for her in that city. She has sent to the Servian prenilera letter in which she says; "I now Insist on being told of what crime I have been guilty. I have no reason to be afraid of Jhe attest Hght being thrown upon both my political and private life." ' A decision against Edison and Swan Is anegedto hove been rendered at London, England, awl the Ghesebrough patent for incandescent; Ughis upheld. The New York Journal states that Sister Mary Francisa Clare, the famous "Nun of Kenmare," h as renounced the Catholic faith, and has become a member of Tather O'Con-' nor's Coaveited Catholics." FINANCIAL ANDINDU8TRIAL Aebmenjnee has been- held by Chiefs Arthur and tiargent and Chairmen Hoge and CUurphr with the officials of the "Q" Boad eiattve to deelaring the strike off. No defHion was arrived at. ' The North Chicago Boiling Mill Company and tii- r'aleon Jron and Nail Com pany, ot Nile.. Ohio, have signed the Amal- I gniutvted Ass wlitlon scale. It is feard hat after the next la-.-stiag ' We !?9'Ja)ilfnitWy'. AR

itlonwlu cease to exist! as President Keating Intends to resign.- 'Ins workmen appear to be anxious that the asitocIaUen should eon.tone. P. . Kimbetiy & Co., of Sharon, Pa., have signed ths ainafBamated soah). - At a meeting of the Hahontng Valley Iron manufacturers it was resolved to eonlinue the look-out ludnflultely. It is stated that a new ansociatlon of iron-mill owners west of Pittsburg will be formed, and that their, scale of wages will be 10 per cent, .owor than that of Pittsburg. The Wesfern Iron' Association has dissolved. The Conferenee Committee of the isaoclatlon met at Pittsburg. Pa., and after a long sitting' ojime to the conclusion that It was better t dissolve. The withdrawal of several Arms wliioh hsd vowed allegiance to the .association caused the disruption of the orgunieatiou. Tho committee adopted the following:' "iiMOlwd, tlhal. the nmfsrenes committee of manutaettumH b.;. dissohwl, and that all memben of the AsWKation of Manufacturers of Iron uhI Steel Mailt win bav not tignelltlw Amalgamated scale tx aliaolvodlrom all pledges, -written or otherwiBe, tknd. axe au ;horied to acit in their IndiTidual eajgaptty regimUlag4)UM starting of tbelr.worka.1' ' A general resumption is now looked for In a few days. Vp to date 'tWrtv-elght firms employing IS ,000 men havo signed the scale. PR80NAIN0TE8. Congressmim Bandall had four hemorrhages the other night, losing sixteen ounoes of blood. It Is. feared he can not survive Another attaok. The death Is announoed of President T. M. Bunn,kof the .Ulantlo and Florida hallway. ' . - While eating dinner at Sprlngflnld, Ohio, Thomas Perfect was choked, to death by a portion, of u potato. Mrs. Agnes Boyd died at the irestdence of her son-iti-Iaw. B-W. Sandford. in Kewaunee. HL. at the aim of 105 years. She was in good health op to withlnafeir months of her death. The will of old Joni tthau Ogden has beau offered for probate at Cincinnati, Ohio. The deceased wai the fatH er-in-law of Phil Armour, of Chicago. The estate Is mostly realty, is varied at 91.(00,000. and Is situated in Chicago aid Cincinnati. The entire estate Is left to the testator's three children Oaroon GVaad Frank V. Ogden, and Belie Ogden Armour, share and share alike. The two sons and Mr. Armour are named as oxiwutora under the will, hut Mr. Armour can not serve, being a non -resident.

PPUTI0ALPQWT8. ; At the mooting of the National BepubUcan Executive Committee, at New York, Senator Quay was elected Chairman, and J. 8. Fasset. Secretary. The President et the National Association of Democratic Clubs has selected the following Executive (Committee: Charles Ogden of Nebraska. Bradley G. Sohley of Wisconsin, i.lexander F. Ankeny of Minnssots, Harry Wells Busies o( Maryland, B. G. Monroe of New York, Harvey N. Collison of Xaesachusetts. IiawMnce Gardener of tho District of Cammbla. Tne first Minnesota convention of the United Labor party wi s hold at Minneapolis. Resolutions declaring for free land, for the adoption of the Australian election system, for Stata ownership oj railroads, tor shortening the hours of labor, and for the reduotlon of court conts were adopted and the convention adjourned. Samuel W. Hawkns, of Nashville, has been nominated for Gc vernor by the Republicans of Tennessee. Wm. Prentiss, of Itacomb. has received the Democratic nomination for Congress in the Eleventh Illinois D Isttiot The BepubUlans of the Twontj-fourth District of Penniylvanla havo nominated J. Warren Bay. of Green County, for Congress. The Democrats of the Seynth QoniTessional District of Kansas havo nominased W. H. Ebey, of Wichita, for Congress. The Hon. J. B. Moriches been renominated for Congress by the Democrats of tho Second District ot Mississippi. The Minnesota Prohibition Convention met at Jackson, and Judge E. G. Peyton was chosen Chairman. A resolution favoring the repeal of all internal-revenue taxes on whisky was defeated. A resolution detnanding that the 8Ute Legislature pass a prohibitory law was aiopted. FIRES ANDACCIDENT8. Dick Prlkett's warehouse at Pox Station, Ltd., containing l ,000 bushels of grain, was totally destroyed by Ore. The loss Is $7,000; insurance. $3,000. The fire is sup. posed to have been of Incendiary origin. A bod accident occurred on the ' Cincin nati, Wabaih and Xlchigan Bailway. at North Manchester, Bid. A freight train bound north, pulled ot to the covered bridge over Eel Biver, mid as the engine approached tlie north side of the stream tho bridge gave way, both ends fiftling almost simultaneously a distance ot twenty feet, into the river below. The locomotive and five oars sank. Engineer Badabaugh, Fireman David Qarretson, and Dan Stone, the head brakeman,- went to the bottom. Garretsoa and Stono wore not seriously hurt, and managed to assist Badabaugh, who was dangerously injured, to tho bonk. The Brush-Wostlnghouse olectrio light plant at New Orleans was burned, entatilng a loss of noxooa A water-spout burst about eight miles south ot Vlncennes, Ind., at a point known as Bald Ttill, on the banks of the Biver Duehec. ueitto Pureoll Station. Four feet of water covered the track 4Ud- country around that neighborhood, and the water ditraflod the loeomotiAe of tho north -bound Chicago passenger, delaying the train severe 1 hours. The waterspout-was felt at Yinet nnos, and more water fell In twenty minutes than over before known In the vicinity, the strocts. gutters, and roads being delugjd and much damage resulting.. Jacob P. Re iff. a f armor residing In Montgomery County, near Nprristown, Pa., was swindled to tho' o::tent of $10,000 by two confidence men. Bel l is nearly 70 years of age. Jack Pendergast. a carpenter; William 0. Malone. a tinner, and Dan Morrill, a painter, of Louisville, Ky., were drowned by a skiff overturning. ITiey, with four other (rorkingDMO, had been at Towhead Island, jubi, abovo Louisville, on a lark and had been drinking. WE CRIMINAL RECORD. Two brothers named Reedy mode fun of a sickly young man named Williams, In Lexington County, South Carolina, and Williams shot and killed them both. Prank 6. Newton, tho Codington OounW I'orger. oommlttcd sulnlde with poison in the jail at Watortown. D. I. William Luehrmsn, of Port Wayne, tnd., was choked to ileath at, dinner by a crust of bread lodging in his throat. There in groat o:;o!temont at Victoria, B. C, over the reports from Kkoena Biver. Tho steamer Caribou Ply has arrived at Victoria. Its' officers say that when the steamer left Mkoena I liver it was reported there that Mr. Clifford, in charge of the Hudson's Bay Company at liazelton, and one of the special lonstabics sent from Victoria had been murdered by Indians, he Indian are thoroughly excited tad .jttfta to sxterlst Urhibn iirttat

part o( ite oc-ttrfi The Indiana who rM

causing the trouble Hie the worst on Bis, coast, are lat-e. powerful fellows, and nearly all well arniod. Troops have been uent to the scene. George V. BIder was hanged at Marshall, Mo., foi the murdor ot B. P. Tollanb He exhibited a wonderful amount of courage and nornt to the '-last , moment. The drop foil at 1 1:01- a ni..- and Rider Wa pro nounoed dead, in twenty-four minutes. Tlie erlrne ft.Wbh Elder Va exaud ora. eurmd'on tbe nlihf of July 28, 188 about nin teen miles north of Marshall, Mo., near the home of Tallant. It was about S o'cloek at nt ht, Tollant was returiUnff'liom.a and vat met by Hitler and killed ultliashotgun. fildar was arrested the following duy on euaplcion and vhile the offioer were returning ivith hun ho escaped, remaining in a cornfield until the oveniog of the noit day, when be gave himself up to tho autbortleK. There were no wltnea les to the killing. Rider clftlmad that Tallant hud been Intimate with bis (Rider's -wife; that when upbraided about it Tallant rushed at him with an uplifted ax, and that the billing was done in self-defense. Tha case was tried twice. Rider was at years old. He entared the Confiderate army at the age of lis and participated In a number of battles in Missouri and Arkansas. Be sorved under both Generals Bhnlby and Mtirmaduke, He married a widow named Woolsoy at Sjwlosftold, Mo. They aeiorated, and; about six years ago he married a Mrs. Moore, Rider la credited with killing a man named Dolan at Rocky Comfort, Mo., ia 18711. Both Rider and Tallant were among tho rooet prominent fanners of southwest Missouri. Oa ruesaay ia iaer proiensea conversion to roligion, and sine then has prayed and sung every day with leading church people. He prole d to the last thai, he killed Tallant in self-dot euao. Patrick Kelly, a seaman, was landed under arrest at New York from the steamship' Erin, having stabbed to death two sailors during the voyage. George W. Parrand shot and instantly killed William Mopes near Wavorly, Ind. There wore no witnesses, and Parrand. who seems to be an inoffensive young man. says that Mapes was- drunk and quarrelsome. He tried to keep out ot the way. but Mapes Anally picked up a large piece of fenoe-rail, and advanced to assault liitn. Farrand drew Ids pistol and shot him through the heart MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Florida has resolved to adopt herolo measures to stamp out the so-called yellow or malarial fever at Plant City. The place Is nearly deserted, and is strictly quarantined. The ordors are that the entire place is to bo burned, including all the buildings, furniture, bedding, etc. This Is conceded to to the safest and most economical planintbo end. The Infected will also be closely guarded by the South Florida health boards till the first frost falls. The check valves on tho tug 8, S. Stone gave out when about fifteen miles from Cleveland-in a heavy northwester, and she went on the beach. The crew swam ashore with difficulty. . It is alleged that Henry S. Ives and Goo. 'H. Starnor, indicted at Cincinnati forlrregulorities connected with the C, H. and D. Bond, have left New York and aro how safe In Canada, having registered at the Clifton House, Niagara Falls. The Norwegian bark Magnolia, from Bio Janeiro, is quarantined at Ship Island, Mississippi, the captain and four of the crew having died of yellow fever during the voyage, Two boys, Joseph Stppol and Anthor.y Smith, ware bitten by a large bloodhound ut Buffalo, N. 1, and serious results aro feared. The Morion Route has reduced the rate, from Chicago to Cincinnati and return to: S3, on the occasion of the Patriarchs Militant (Odd Fellows) grand cantonment tn. tho latter city, July 33-37. Tho offlciil. trains will leave Dearborn station July 21,. 22, 23, 24, returning on Aug. 1, inclusive B0ULANQER BADLY WOUNDED. The Ineu .t offered to M Floquet by Gen. Boulangor r suited in a duel, in whioh tho hitter was ee riously wounded. The two men met at Conn . Dillon's estate at Neuitty-Sur-8eino, not far from Paris, at 10 o'clock In tho morning. Tho weapons used wore swords, and tho duel was fiercely fought. Gon. Boulnn fer tried hard to kill M. Floque t. and threw himself upon the Minister again again. At ti e . second encounter both men were slightly wounded, but refused to stop. When tho fighting was renewed for rams unmrrsa xuquxt, the third time. Gon. Boulangor tin-' a lunjfa at - Jt. Fioquefa left brvanr. but only slightly touohed tho mark.' Gen. Boulanger then received a wound in the throat which put an end to the encounter. The wound Is a severe one. but on account of hemorrhage the doctors are unable to decide whether it Is likely to provo serious. M. Floquet received soratches on his hand, chest, and foot M. Floquet In tho evening presldod at the unveiling of a statue to Gambetta. In his speech he extolled the patriotic firmness whioh Gambetta hud shown during tho war with Germany, and the invincible omsrgy with which he afterward foiled tho reactionary coalition iigiun st tWS republic. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CRlZHiO. jKrrui Choice to Prime Steers. s.50 l C.SJ Good 5.00 m 5.75 Common Hons Shipping Grades..., 8ITKEP Wheat No. 8 Red Corn No. S Oats No. 3 Baik-ev No. 3 Batter Choice Creamery Fine Dairy Chebsb Foil Cream, flat Boon Fresh Potato K8 New, per bu Pork Mess MILWAUKEE. WnEAT CashCobs No. 8. . , Oats-No. 2 White Byk No. 1 Bakj-hv No. 2 Fork Mesa TOLEDO. WnEAT Cash Coax Cash Oats Cash , Cr.oviR Skkd i.00 (ii 5.00 6.5(5 s 6.0J 4.00 vf S.OO .81 ISI Mi .3?SS . .81 l .32.50 & .52 .18 m .19 .10 & .17 .08 tf .06 .im .M.' XO m .65 13.00 1313.50 : .78 & .79 AO & All'.35)40 .86; .55 CD .57 .58 ( .r.1 13.25 all.-l. .87 9 .b. .il & .48 .32 (ft. .33 4.15 i 4.45 .77 & .78 .45 ffl! .iS'i .as m .to1-. .55 (it) .50 . ST. LOUIS. Wheat Sa 2.. Cobn No. 2 Oats Mo, 3..., Rvk Baui.ky W .Ho (14.50 I'okk. Mess 14.0Q NKW VOHK. CAnt.13 1.50 0,-i5 Hoos s.75 ( r..ff) HllKKP , 4.00 (4) S.St) WHEAjr-No. a Bed .m .3 C'OBN No. 2 64's9 .551A Oats White 42 c0 .48 Pokk New Mess 14.75 ols.-Jj DETROIT. OA-m-E . 4.00 B 5.25 Hoos fi.oo 0.oa Blll'.nr 8.00 v 1.01 Wheat No. 1 White .90'sO aU WMW--nu. a. ........ ............. Oats o. 'i White INDIANAPOLIS. CATTIJt Hoos Bhket liAHBS . BDFFALO. Cattui Boos.'... Riijsia Wheat No. 2 Ked. ..!.., , Cohn No. 3 '. EAST WBERTy. Oavtus Prime Fair . Common Hons..'. SHssr.. .48'i9 -CI-, .4)54 5.09 c D.53 6.25 0.00 4.00 i.5.00 4.00 (3)5.59 4.50 &5M S.25 . 4.25 m fi.utt -i ess '.ta .51'4fl .52SC5.75 tf 0.00 4.25 & 5.30 4.00 (f- 4.43 5.73 Hi 0.25 4.00 3 4,73

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AINpCHY SOf tHEAtl DistiovBy' of tin Anarota'it Plot to and Others. l'hreottjhouiiaii8 Arrested Having tn XiMUli Pessossiou Bynamite Bombs Deadly WeaDoiiS, tDblcago special diBjtatoh; A wicket and murderous cohspttaoy td asswSihate Ult chief officers of tho court and several prominent people wbo assisted ta tbe prosecution of the case of the Chicago anarchists who suffered death at tho hands ot tiie law last fall, camo to lUt by Inspector Bonfleld and hit aaBistmts arresting three Bohemians named John Bro licit, fraol; Chapek, and Frank Chebowa. Hronek roa ths chief conspirator, and their priucipnryrey was )ag Gary, whd presided at the imi-relllst trial l Judge Grinhell, Who wtv3u'::ed tlQ ln-oscoutlou ; and Inspector Bom 6ck;, wlwjKovkod up the oYidouoo. Tlioplot was to W Carried out rejauuless of the destrneHon of property. Jt was generally Supposed that, when the knots used aiound the necks

HN HBOHHlt,- AlIAS "HtrMBjiil 0!B." ot the instigators 'of the Haymarket riot that Ctdi-ogo would not be troubled for a while with the dull-brained and blood-thirsty vlUaius who prey upon their viotlnra unawares. Tbe citizens of CUcaga have lived In comparative peace, but id read of another conspiracy adds froiih, horror. As the news of tho arrests passed from mouth to moutli oh tbe streets it was received with greatest surprise. Considerable lyii anilto, knives, and other destructive weapons weie found in pos session of the trio, but the fonnpf destruction had not been determined. Tout part of the plot, so far as tho three men whose blood they desired was couoorned, sselns lo liave been left to ciroumstances. l"h manner ot death might be a thrust fron a knife, a oullat from a pistol, or tho explosion ot a dynamite bomb. . Anarchy was not killed when Its chiefs were executed. It was -not even scotched. Shortly aitnr tha first conspirators were convicted the tnrce groups of Uie International disbanded, rhiitr members gave publie notice that the antro liists wero disorganized. They united In quite l different maimer on a much more dangerous Ka a. They organized in small groups. In most s canoes tnreo sworn friends and determined Mierahtstsoonstitntcd a group. No ohe oatside the trio was made aenuainted with the plans of (he group, and the opportunities for detection wcie reduced to a minimum. Each anarchist tuinw bis fellow-inonibors and it became next to unjiossible for a detective to get into a group. The anarchists also proposed to operate on a aiflerent plan. Kowholoaalo murders liko the tiarmarket messacrs were to be attempted. They selected their victbns and arranged to till them singly. The consoience that makes mes tender-hearted in desperate deeds saved Inclge Orinnell's life, and kept Judge Gary and L'aut. Bonfleld from assassination. I a tho group arrested were John Hrone'c of 5i: Farrell street ; Frank Chapek, 496 Twentieth etrmt ; and a man named Frank Chebowa, living n Zon's place, a short street between Eighteenth and NlnoterhUi vureeie, running from ril-oop to l.oomis. John Hronek is one of the ditv-dovULiiigi; type, a relentlessly vicious bjuirchist and a notorioty seeker. Ho was No. 1 of th; group, and the evil spirit of it. He has boi.sted that he was at the Haymarket riot and tlu tbewaa one of tho anarchists who sought to destroy the policti on the night of My i. Among bis anarohist friends he has declared tbr.t he was eupforted by tho anarchist orgaidtai ions. Until recently he has been unemployed, s::ciept in a desultory manner. Hi occupation is a wood-worker has been prosecuted within the last week or two for the purpose, as be baa said, of averting suspicion and of proving in alioi should he bo suspected of the murders he had planned. Tho two others were drawn into hla plans by Hronek's vehement and persistent lalk of vengeance. Hronek said that the cause of anarchy demended tho lives of Judge Grinnoll, who as I'Daoouting Attornoy convicted the eight anarchists; Judge Gary, who tried and sen tex.oed them ; and Ivspector John Bonfleld, who worked up the easos against them. They agreed to kill these men in the order named. Grinnell was to be asiasslnated first, Gary next, and the third sacrifice to their vengeance was to be t'iipt. Bonfleld. The methods of disponing of their victims wore freely canvassed, bu t the minuter details l avo not yet been developed. itftor deciding upon the general plan of their murderous campaign tbe conspirators began to anauge its details. On July! they visited Aldine Square, the pretty park on which Mr. Grinnejl'e house fronts, and observed tho location. Thoy discussed the question as to whether it would bo bettor to place a dynamite ho&ib under .tho house or to execute the dead with a revolver. Jl lx-1'. URlSXKIJ,. Tlie conspiratorn were armed with dynamite Demos, rtfvoivers. nnu poisonca uaggors, xne eilumstiLiiuf-H mill Hut itimnrtm- it.v WAra to da. oide whioh should be used. Hronek carried bombs in uie pockets, a su-cuut or self-acting revolver, and a poisoned dagger when ou his misbmwi ui rovengo. Cholxtft-a is a nleassnt-faced man of 27 vears. and his countenance iuiicates too much milk of In iuhu kiuuuese lu his heart for cold-blooded. treacherous murder. Until their plans had reachod the 4th of July point of preparation, Che-bc-WH had been carried along by the blood-thirsty impetuosity of Hrouok. Cbebowa said that Hrowk's phut meant murder -deliberate, dastardly attsaH&funtiou. Ho was shoclted at the prospoot. Tiie conspirators had arranged to asuassiuate jur. unnueii July X4. 'mo moae ox t-ue atuing Utwl not been decided, but eithes a dynamite liomb was to bu thrown into bis bed-room or exploded bi-noath bis xBideuoo,or ho was to Ix cntioed to the door and shot or stabbed to dialb. Mr. Chebowa considered what to do for a day or two, and then made a complete confession to a oromim-ut Bohemiau. of which nationalltv all . the conspirators were. He immediately called or-, jut. jioiineiti aim ntiwaieu t;nooowa s story. Gpt. Bonileld pushod his investigations' as rapidly us possible, with tho assistance of the Bohemian gentleman and two or three .memlitre of the force who speak tho Buheudtm Iongi;atie. Hrojiel ' love of notoriety and his desperate resolve to avongo the fate of his ttuurchist friends led Oapt. Bonfleld to ppwipitBte mutters- rather than risk Hronek becoming suspicious and murdering one of his victims before be could he apprehended, Tlie Captain with a number of odicors ui rounded Urmiek's house. Captain Bonfleld would nut rink llu lives of his men tn attempting to oapturo Hronek lu his own fartaW n..,l ... i.. . . ......i Uk., .Tf 11. . VOH.V, O , .MR,, UU1U ... 1AU. LKI1IU UUb, wuen be was inunetliately arrested. Ho was completely taken by sttrpiise, and uiade Uttlo sl ow of resistance. A sear of Ills house was made. In his bed were found a 3ti-ouliber reelver and a knife with a seven-inch blade wiiiichHronck has boasted is tipped with poison. A half-dozoa liombB some loaded, otliers eupty wore found in the room. Tho bomos w?ro inudo of a oast-Iron pipe, cnt iu pieces four inches long. Thev aro an inch and a half in f diameter and itiiTer from tho gas-pipe bomb in j being coimiderablo shorter. Home wero closed at the ends with wooden plugs aud had aiwrtures j for fuse or cuiia. A Htniill portion of dynamite in the original packait.-s, labeled ".i'itna No. 2," i was also found iu tbe room. I Chapek waa captured while in bed, aud made no resistance. Chebowa was arrested at bis bonis, 0a Ug prlHi were tvuhd eight oi,-

half pound baoiufgosofmnaNo. 9dyinmR6iis loaded botat f tbq nattern found wIHiBroBOkl and a fulminating oap: , .. . j. ,, ,A After tho men bad been sfciirett Capt.' BCBflelcI undertook t pump Hronek. , . . . "He at ftrst denial that he inew hra Ajdlns Bquaro was. 1 nuked him what be -yoe doing thoreJ(ily4. H loplledat fret that be wasn't there. I told : 'Chopok odght lo knoar. and bf Says vou wefe there.' He at 6nce aslml tted that he bad bocn seen there, anu then, said fhe:' hatj taken a walk and got over thero and were ius looking around. Is isn't likely thoy would corns a mile and a half or two miles just to stroll around a little park like Aldine Square. l asked him whe re bo sot that dynamite. He Said a frienc' who (Jot h in May, 18t0, got scare after the Ila-.-miirttet riot, aikl gave it to btai, 'How much was there' of it ?' I asked- . 'A whole hoi;' ho answered; AS it Soinss 111 boxes which welsh twonty-flvo anas, and wo only found a small oiimtlty, ,1 asked, what he had done with it. Ha said ho had thrown it into the river.; Wo hod ascertained previously that ho had distributed it among otlwr ailarchiBtlo groups. I then askoil hlvi whero he got bis boiuhs, and he told me that thoy had leea givort him by some friend the one who gave him tlie dynamite. He suid ho had thrown tbeiu Into the river, also. Hronok did not at the time know that big houso had been searched and largo tpiitntities of dvuamit fpaad in aud :bout the fc'iso, espeeiaUy uorieetliibiJ fiooi of the room iu the rear of the house: . . - , . Mr. Bontlold says that, little By Utt le hal picked up tho story t,t foe plot; and many ot Its details rcmainod to lw mioarthed. A number of persons, ho thought, would bo implicated, but he declined to indicate whence

they would come; twenty pounds of Tho distribution of dynamite . gives tho detectives a olew xo xurcuer aeiauei Tills dynamite was distributed June 3, and it is said that mauy of tho old anarchists receivedit Captain Bonfleld thought some of It might be traced very closo to 'Jicmbnrs of the ar union, wmou murestea linen in U ayinbatby for tho anarchists ur tAu. It is oiaiWcdby the that tbe predodt plot wBI ittt' money and a, during their it detecflvn that: plicate the whole brood of anarchists. Borne of the early plans of the Mends Of the convicted and executed men have beon in tha Sossess ion of the police for some time, and this ovelop nent is expects to lay baro tbe .ntire Sikhs ol the schemers and platters. In the ramleatior.3 of tile plots are Inoluded as proposed victims, Edmund Fiiflhmann, Capt, Siioack, Frank Watket, 31. E. stolio, Wi'itoss Seligtir, and inem'oert of the jury which couriered tlie an-i archists. For months after the trial and execntiim ths gjrsons and residsuces ol! Judgti Ciarr, Ml. rluuell, apt. Bonis old, aud Copt Suhaack were guarded. Sinco the present revelations were made the bouses of the three victims have been protected by police sur eillaace. John HrouoTc, "No. 1," is a email man with an Intelligent iqco. Back of his boastful air and Bavago talk is said to bo a recfclessnoss of spirit that makes people feel uncomfortable In his presence. He wears a Bomggly. faded-out Moudd must ache aud a little goatee. His nose is sharp aud thin, bis face pinched and decisive in expression. A lathe that had Mm Uttlo recant use waa found in ashi i iu his yard and a snail turning innchiuo in fc.s house. Ho has worked little at his trade in the last yenr or two, He is about 3d years old, is well oducuted, and speaku German end Bohemian fluently and English fairly. Ho got his anarchistic ideas is Viemw and brought them with him to this country. HO is an ad. hilrer of Ixmis Lingij aud as rabid In his, notions respecting tbeorien of government, .Frank Chapek is a small mam with a bald head and a full benrl, and ia about 40 years old. He is also a wood-worker. Bis anarch, ism Is of a less rampant type than that of Bronok. The men were arrested cn warrants sworn put by Capt. Bonfleld under tie dynamite iot. They ruiioE o.vnr. we charged with haviug In then possession dynamite to be ueod Ir unlawful purposes. The penalty is from Ave to tweqty-nvo years' uxpiisonmeut in the penitomiary. INCRE ASING IN NUMBBBS. The Army Sections of the Aaarcltlsts Have Increased to Army glsa. . It is said that tho armed ranks of tite anarch, lsts h-vo increased fuUy 100 per cent since the Haymarket massacre, according to police reports. Ever sinco that fateful night tlie police, who before placed little credence in too strength of the lawless mass, have kept spies in those ports of Chicago thickly populated by anarchists. Shortly before tho jiaymarket riot ex-Chiof Ebersoid was induced lo take steps tew ard learning the exact strength of tho organired und armed portion of the mob. The renult of tho lEvestigationa was appalling. 'She evidence against Par. sons. Spies, and others, did not reveal to the world half the truth. Theiuformattonoamenona too soon to tho startled heads of the dopartnient. Thev saw what the result must bs, and nothing was left to be done but to make hasty preparations to meet the men who would flght with bombs. Information elicited shows plainly that ths armed sections of tbe anarchists numbered about 2,500 men, fully equipped with Winchester rifles, revolvers, dynani ite, and bombs. The organization was perfect. Tho men had long drilled with padded feet in socrot balls, and had practiced bomb-throwing in tlie woods of Indiana. Besides, they had samred pltuif of nearly all the buildings and the lewer system, so that tho warfare could bo earrii id ou from the housetops and by placing mines tn tho streets. Tho Iiolice had learned the naiues of hundreds, and mew wlin gttu-dealers ha 1 purchased the riiles,' and after the bumo-throtrisg searched soores of houses and hardware storsa, but not one of the valuable rifles was found, nnd the dynamite and bombs had boon buried. Tlie execution of the leaders ta the murderous conspinu.-) served only to increase tho hatred ot tho anarchists. But it taught them that greater secrecy wou Id havo to be observed. It was with deeper determination that thoy net about stroutbening their ranks until there are upward of five thousand members of tho armed groups. All are armed with Winchester riOef, for the uumos of the guu-dcalers who have secretly purchased these arms aro known. Thoy have bombs without number, and dynamite without limit, undoubtedly. They are still possessed of the plans of i bo buildings end streets, (ind that the anarchists will lie ready for another- test of, strertgtu sometime m we zuiahu ihjuw who www can truthfully deny. Now tho unarcblsts drill in groups of three and six, knowing etioh other by numbers, and knowing only one in a limit ed number of neighboring groups. Orders are passed from tbe captain of one group to thm of another, and so complete is the organisation that it is estimated the entire forfio could bo massed at a 1 vou point to a few hours. the sioux jeresEiwATioy. Tho Work of the Commission a JMflicult aa Well as Delicate One Tho work which tbe Eioux Commission has laid out before it in Dakota is likely to be especially difficult aud intricate. Under the teruis'of tho act lately approved looking to tha reduction of the (heat Hioux Reservation, the consent of two-thirds of tho adult male Iudians uiUBt bo obtained, wider tho treaty of ItHiS, before any steps looking to tho aliotmont of landflf and the opening to settlement of the romaiuder of tbe reservation can be taken. Tbo Indians to be negotiated with unmoor In the aggrgate, adult males, women, and children, a little over 22,0X1 located at five dilToront agencies. Ths task would be much lighter if the Sioux to be negotiated with could he dealt with eu masse, but this is impossible. They aro spilt up into small biu ds, oexh with its head men and chiefs, each With lis own diiferout views and tendencies, and each under tlie g uhlance of leaders whose hostilities aud joah -usles must go to render successful negotiations dilhuult. Lack of nowledge ot English und lack of oducation will still further hamper tho commissioners. Thus at Ohovenno River there aro credited 3,000 Moux, divided into five bauds. Of theso SHI ean road, but. only 300 of thciu can speak l'-ngliBh enough to make tliem selves understood. At Flue Uldgo thero are 5,000Kioui, divided into three bands, the strongest of which is headed by Red Cloud and ugmupof bod men utterly hostile to the proposed reduction oftho reservation. Tlds band contains 4.200 Indiana. But l.lOOof the" whole number accredited to, tho agency can read and less t han 450 t-peak En-' gllBh. At Rose Bud thore iu 7,5110 Sioux divided into six bends, 175 of whom ean road and 170 speak Buglista. At Standing Rock there are on tho rolls 4,550 fitotix, divided into five bauds, or whom 50ti -:au roaii and 175 speak Kiujlleh, At Crow Creek and Ijowcr Bmlo aitoncy there arc 2,259 Riuux divided Into two bauds, of whom 485 ean read nnd about 300 spcal: the Kii-iltsli language. Thorn aro t.bont twenty different bunds with which the oonunistiiou l.'ust negotiate in order to satisfy the vanit y und oierroino the hostility r.f chiots aud head men and satisfy the term. of the treaty. The slirowdest and brainiest ef all the Western Indians, thov wili make no bargain at a diKiulvnnlsgo to thorn. selves, and many of them will demand more than thocomiivjewaaikeuii hi any way bo author izedt-o give. l(Jutliitiato suuoom of the mlestou there a. -Sluc no doiih t I !..' V ' ,-ieond to uoni , '.. w. uwijitiuv uu Lft.-.y mdsUoaey dimjuay.

SUAIL WOOL BE FBEE?

Sfir. Outhltrtiit ( Oldo Thinks She9" JJaitteiii .Ife tCtstuiiBg Too Huca tit Pifoti Otioa. ;resmSii La Solletta ot Wfaxjotii Contrndiots MA Cm lisle Ooaoeraing' theTatrifftif ISm. ftVashingtou Ulogrm.l TlMwooI pnifagraplntof tb.iMUlStarifl Mil dlsoagedby the House tlutrirdttf-JaoominiUea of llio whole. Mr. Outhwaltt'or dhfo iilenled the assoitjow'! that tbe effect ot the Mfif.' l'tfd btoea' to increase tbenmnberol sbesjf In th a cctaitryv Hetbojbt that tha nattral fCttuodit v of Vm nocks had something to do with tbe iucfeaw, titan had p been an mores so In the mi mber of cowtf. VoartJ ply some prot'i40ntstwo h i claim itnt t-cits w becuuni cheeie und butt -r had bocn protected. T!leiiufnbrol horses hod hicrnasecl; possibly on (tccourit qt till' tariff ob etrled hair. Hwuo had Increasea fn thi'iibcfs; The tarill on bristles might account for thit. Bitt mules, upon which there was nt protective ttti.'ff, na'i also increased. Ht v did the gtm&unexl asseimt lor than? Mr. Grosveiior ot Ohio suggstod that the io ore&sa wm Ml itbutabl o to 6e ilemond for mole fn Indiana. . , Mr. OulJiwalterirbceiHeWio nge tlist the high tariff had no tiiluenco upon tbti prk-a of wool, which was rculated by tho lew of sirrfV aad demand. Ht quoted s atistios to ho tbaf under a high tnrtrT the irie of wool had steadily declined. Ho did not claim thkt the ducli lie waa atuibntitble t the tariff but to tho increased supply of wool. Ho quoted I. remark made to bint, by a shoep-gfowttr in Olilc, to tho efftot that he would surrmder all tile" beoftt wbieb he derivtxl from hit clip on account. Ot tt prf tx:ttr tariff for the rrlvilcgo of buying one tnlr of ua-tax-ad pouis. He contended that tho woolen m&'aniacturexs had nothing t:o fear frum the wotilen schodtile. Tlie bill presented t fuir proposition a proposition tomalis a reduction on wooleA gobdii oiiual to ths reduction which would result from ptjttlug wool on the fren list. Mr. Ltt FOIotte, of Wlseousm, iirlticlt ed Mr. Cailisle's speech upon thd mil, eei?eclay that portion In litch the Speaker etidoavtvad to show the prosperity of the country during the low tariff dociule from 1850 to ItgO, To do thi, said Mr. La Folette, Mr. Carlisle bed recourse to the percentage argument. Ths trick of tlie percentage arUi'leno was that a mannf aotttti i might' be no small that any merease would maku a peroarniags ehowlng. The gentleman is selecting tb ariicles w?oii which to show the JWHietitag of merease hid taken care ta select tooea a ticiea -which, with one oicoptlod, were not torched, or nuly slightly, by the act tit U84A. Ths gentleman had satd that the tariff of 1840 had been so euencial that in 1857 every reorescntatlve from Now England who vted as all had votsd for a bill making an' almost uniform reduction of 20 per cent., anl that among theta was Juatiee 8. Morrill, ti e challenged the goirtioman to mention a dingle reduction on any Important-article ofxaanu:!acturo which Was mads in tbe bill of 1857 aa it first paused the House, when Mr. Morrill asid lite otlur Now England representatives voted tor it. The statement of the gentleman waa either Inexcusable blundering r the meanest tort of political pott.t forging, N othittg escaped Us net! he claimed oierthtng for the low tariff. He had both ends of ;ho "teeter" in the air attheaanw time. Be trilled with the facts when he said that this country recovered from the dopfossion of 1857 In a fnw months. At the conclusion o? his speech M;-. La Follow rs heartily cotimtUr la tnd by his iiepublicau colleagues. Mr. Bcott, c t Pennsylvania, refaiTeu to the recent snroch i f Mr. KelleV. iflvins an account o ithe luteiview between oimeolf and Mr. 0 iraegia dn the coirinil :tce-room, Mf. Bcott prcsounowi the statomen t ntado by Mr, Kelley to be it tissne of misrepresK utation from lKgiuping to ond and Xnado out of ifbole cloth. Mr. Grosv. nor told hoar he, will other Ohio rn-ambers, bad oaDad upon the Ways and Means ' ommlttee, when the ilorriaoit bill '.Foa pending, "before the star-ctiambec procous Of InoubaUug tariff bills vrst in.Vented. C onoral Warner, a Demoeratia juember from Ohio, bod protested stoutly against any ;i s luotion of tbo wool tariff, and no dissentlini v. loo was heariL That WELB two yeartt ago. 1 w Democrats fromOhlJ now taking adiab of orow in' siltiflce alt except It. s colleague from the contra, district, who now liroeveuorrelerredto theducreaso of thewocd Industry in Ciiiio, and the great falling-off in ths price of tbe iioolcrop. and said it Was Jll -das to tho meiiivs ot the Mill. bill. World any Bom man strike down this great industry for the sake of reducing the revenue by a few million, doliawf Mr. Fordo;' Mlchlgnn said that It was tor ths countrv to choose between oheap whilky and L-heao elotht.-ig, The wool tariff was burden, somo. Therii was scarcely a breeze wliea th Iron and copper. Bobedules wera passei upon, put now, backed by a subsidized press, the Republicans t..:aiblea over one another to get to the front: anil bounce tbe wool Bohsdule, H didn't btOIeve that the effect of tho bill TOlll ou to decrease tho price ot American wool. Pat all of the protoctivo tariff you please an wcol and vou could not produco allot the needed varieties of. wool. But it taxed tho iminujso. turer and thereby hurt the farmer's best mtiS. Joiner. Tho manufacturers of tbe count ty nsked the faririers towora and stint aid pinah ta'hllAt-lMtvtonlt-their Aftnn. This was tlJB ffiSAt. that the farmers of the country were invited to partake of by the RephbUcan party, but he vtaJ dieted ttiat they would reject . t in no enxbiwJ I. Applause on tiemoorauo siae.j XUUUTSST POPE ICEXXi Another Letter from the Holy Father ! nounoltig; the Plan of Campari giu A papal iincyclicol letter has been read in all the Catholic churches in the ciocese kf Dublin. lo it the Pope Bays: I have beard with regret that excited meet ings E been held, at which inconsiderate uod Jao us oplnicns regarding tho recent lMPal dehave been uttered, even the auwmrity ot the decree itiolf being uuspared. I lia.w leaq fwith pain forood iateri-retations put upon tho dtv. ;creo, and ststemenw mode that it was prapared without a sufficient Snimiry haling previously beea maea. The Tope continues, strongly denving thi assertion, saytns tho decree was baa-id upon the most complete information; that provious to is suing it he tnd conferences witli Irish Bishops oa the ub;ict, and cent a tried and trusted delegate to Iielaad to inquire into and report on the true condiitioa ol affairs. His Holiness reiterates hi affection for th Irish peoplo, and say he has always UOjKid toem to ke p within the bounds ot Justice ard right. He refers to a conununlcsiioa to Crlml MoCaho in I6B1, adding: "As the people wero led on vrtth gracijauy increasing vehemence in tho pursuit of their desires, and as there wero net wanting Hi Me whe daily fanned ha xbumes, til decree ioeooaieii, necessity." Tho Biihops, he says, must remove nU mi - conooptlon and leave no room for doubt Mi to tho force ol the decree. Tho wholo system ol tho plan of aaaujttlgn. and boyoottmg is cooiietoneil as unhiwfiil. Tho enoyclical letter It dated Jure- SK. Il caused intense dlaiatlsfaction. At Brtiy pnopla left th chun:h during tha leading of tic tetter. CROP PROSPECTS 'Weather Favorable for tlie Growlrtir Crops, Corn, fotatves and Grass JBoiiis; Innproved. The following is the weather crop bulletin fer the week ended Saturday, July 14, issued at the Signal Office, at Washington: Reports from the corn and wheat States of th control velley-s of the Noitbwost indicate that tho weather during ths pant week has been favorable for the growing crops, especially corn, potatoes and grans, which have doubtless been f morally improved by recent rains. Reports from entucky and Tennessee ir.cllcato that the woaUtcr during tho past week but generally iiupmred the oondition of corn aud tobacco. Staple crop iu the Sout hern States havo beon very much improved by tho favorable weather during th past woeii, and tlie late oondltions are favorable for cotton in South Carolina, Alabama, and Mississippi, and for cane and rice in Louisiana. Rains in tho M ddle Atlwil id States during the past wool; slightly delayed harvest work, atid. have gniatty improved the conditions ot tho grow I tig crops, especially corn aud potatoes. In Now Kiigland the ndnfiil and temperature were below tho normal dating tho week, and th dv lciunoi In rainfall will c'ttubtleas reduo tlie yield in the hav crop. In Tennessee and Arkausas local itoi-nis and boavy rain Injured craps in some sections. Tbe harvesting ot oats and Max hi Kiiusb.8, wheat in Illinois and Southern Michigan, and of hay ill Ikmthcrn Minnesota, has generally boon attended by favorable weather. THIS PISTOI. AaROTJTlU A Kane Jockey KlUs a Notorious Cldc(,-j tevoe rrough. Andrew Bend, a notorloua'tcveo tough of Chtoago, was thot and instantly killed In D:iu Scott's auloou, Chicago, by TWiort Braze I. Bilt Barnes' valet:. The two lat;tuutd been i.tten Iing the Chicago races, dud efi about t leave the city f'ltti coiisidgrolilo- fiiouoy. The - rouble occurred when drluking, Bowel refits itt(: to aa. cept Bond's invitation l take "samothijig." A .tltiartel imd tho kUUug followoit Brasslfave hlunielf up. Gambetha'iiStatue. A :Paris apsoial sivy s : Tho monument t o Loon Gkunbottf., at tho unvoIUug ot which Premier l1otict took a promlUent part after his dual With BouUtngoT, uont Sf 71. Jon, a sum funll shed by public ftnbscriptlon, aud is erected in front of the Iou" .t eardone, hetivcon tho Molli-voiuid Tuntotlt.vilioiis. tt is directly opposite tue little Art do Trlomphe of tbo Placo lu (nr tquiiou. $ monument; is a rscy slatKW u oiul

A ro:.ibiforv ordl nance wixaili! n t1, limit, il f i.iT, riMiion. -.',! fe Mm. S'ras.cos Alshtl5ei vtt fot nd dead, in het bcdisit'irw .ToBioe Re-able.- e IriiTOjhSijij eeriontly initied. bdcni raiircaaiji or ivapaaoxusa.;i talibf initirod by fallin t front Aiwlrv sharl. tkiunedji twenty out of sixty or ticraJjg Ibis at iMcieioy, - Anow-:er4jg'! Iron fltickt rti a( west wcrscBte. - ' J. C. Le'lport, tntvp.:fp paljiter. Wits u ins n J-eajf ny sv y bagtttHoyt's Cornere and ftril$ itli'fd. One thousand dolhMxeti'BbsBi bet: offered or the approlXfehBio tt mindertsr. .;-;' ,m -ButuT ftieil -.er , Samn'el ir.iBli.g Saiinitl Thilov have beeb appoi Nainrii.I.ira-i I'rnstees hv the Ci.!l' C eil of Iiantastei, with George TW. Ttil tU oh thir-lr1r. litj ;s Albert McForland, while jmioedjaS , gravel off eata-iuttr itilcs eait f.'!m .Tpfforfnn. was struck' Vfith faiHfhaaS

1 lt. 1 J in 1. nr., f Ali liEltt

Hint. Bridget Brogan, .age'itepL til

wise tit Anthony Brogan, of, Stetfbfiis , ville, a inetrtntly killed by the etikea ttwitJ. .EV. Bailrond track in lhe ol ' ekirti of that city. She was- a Iking; On thii track, when a switch engine conie v from the switch of taeP.,C. i: Stv.ii,. . Its ilr: dd, with' a number of cir,-aid backed over her. She was the inirtlujil sf twnlve chlUrea, seven of whom aie-M fag. ' Mary Oannonra house-sill tt May a ditiley's, Marios, attempted to l -glrt tl e gsmline stove, which had bet .put &si by the wind during her fcshee. 1 gieat flame resulted, which eaf clop, d h-, Mrs. F. Kelly saw thtft'clde it and q lickly ran to; hetf wiUfli Jlls nkt i, which no doubt, prevented ftWireiilts. As it-tras, Mar;'' was veryevetSelibtiMi t) oa both hands and tr E and head scorched and blSfiatf'S. Tiie ICayor's house was Bet oiSijte, hat promjit application ot water fjivjut id 2. Musgrave was killed' pot raining in Hardin County. . X he 7-year-old daaghfelftvrm er t livicg near Eipley, fU fcom.aJif 3n? broke her urm. " : Mrs. James Ttakey, parthjrfW9'' ciommitted suicide aear litioul )j hanging horseli to a tree. . .- ( ! A coanty organiesytion if-'Chji.i Ariay of tho Repnblk Easts, ot CHm Co'inty, w(.8 effected at 'Wilminijtoii.-j James D. Smith was iiisttlfkill'tc by being, crashed under the separatwt. f threehinc; machine, near Lelmaett, .; A mammoth gas well was dxQlsd' in at ITiucUay on land owned by Xei Krohn and others, ol Cinciuneii. TJi f Bo'r ol stos is estimated at over -iJM0.4N vn,lit.fMi,4 : ' ' I'M Acotner case ox careiesG uonuiiiuj of fireanrif came net' resulting in fatal 1 injuries to George .Cllainsingbr, a xA about 14 y jars of ag'j, residing sowtV of ; Newark. I'he boy seemed a toy . ptftot, : .

anil, placing a S3-oaliber ball-ux-it, fit folding with it when a dicl4rg o cuiTed. Ths bail jbtfoi: a front rib i o-lnnced dow3rA mah four inches til : '-?

a jr. .t?li

length hi

i to he cnnin ordertoiitai ,

ball, jr . . ..... "Ete contract for building the Licit, tSffiGoutttv tail has been awarded, tit 9

mbbert Schause, Koworkf or iV tt 1 ibb; - ' ' " :'-' 11

BetvVii glesa works, of Btebfci.i

-ville, iWiIl t-e removea to ium. r i .rnh a Rmvthelv was run ever aanfej

j HiUd bjf b xv(.htjraia, near Sewfl M

wm arowioa in Juonif xak, near nijt A 1we tlin rma4v;.n A eh ISUk .... tell J W VaJai'?4? w vvw . ..-; The Kewnrk and Ora n ville Fleoteiig Street Bail ay Company organlBeeVnj; nawarxt py ue eioonoa vj. utreiur oirtcen. S ' The postmaster at Fremont hat Mfm pi led w the Postmasiter General fee ? fcetablisarneat of the free-deUvery er I vice at l hat place. i Mrs. Jane Freemui, of Nerwida, -w!S;

ditcusby being a thrjwn from a npiitvgs,

uAiit. hmnAht amti Aralna UU .BS Baia-r.u.:?ju

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Saloon-keeoers oi Alliance. Iraita i

obliged to close their, pie ;e in t vn hj '

pronioitory vruraauocv luavw avcup;irv-.E:i

meats lor opening a beer garaet Jft outside the city limits. It will be c U st? tlie "Local Option Beer Kail." ' - v-. Christian Shearer, living near Sid ney, wns run over by a runaway tetmt with a reaper, and had his head, shoulders, uud left leg mangled. The injurtott are severe and may prove fatai. . At Berlin, Henry Higelfort, a jo man who had been working for thietiweeks in a saw-mill, got caught by tsMi linc-sbaft. He was whirled in Stich.iwway as to strike the ground every -evip. lution. His head was reduced to pvlli and one of his legs was torn oft . . i. Caspar Vokol, who was stealing it -tide on a stook-train, fell under tho wheels at AllianoeJ&nd was seriously Injured. A man whose name could not b learned, was struck by a an-HanU passenger train, between Summit Sr tion and Big Walnut, on the Columtuti andKewatk divisionfiis jnjnrles i(t fatal. ' The 8tate Board of ParonBlutr: signed a rocommembttion asking fro si -dent Cleveland to pardon from the pem - -: tentiary Ben E. Hopkins, one ot the rfdoers of the late Fidelity Bank of 6 s cinnati. The opinion is expressed Wiet . Hopkins cannot live more than a yr logger owing to dropsy. Two straugors went into the Hoxipt gas well, near Finillay, to Pee how biir it was. One of them turned oh the ut and the ether struck a match to light, ti cigar. Both were aeriouoly injured by the explosion which followed. - . ,. , While John Cornelius was helpinrx unload railroad lieu near the village of Fowl or, ono of the tics foil off tho rif on him, producing injuries from the ffects of which ho died a ior hours aft (; ward.- ' ' Hiram A. Bernard sued the city of Mfiniiflold f or $6,0115, for alleged fa Ma imprisonment. Mrs. Itosannn Deter, of Oanti), whone husband deserted Jier after sac Uing her proierty, oommitned suicide -by-hanging hei-solf. t J'jOfal option was defeated at . ihoctou by a ma lenity of t votst.

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