Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 August 1888 — Page 1

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CirsuUdev Among tke Best Monti County, j hgtadby Every Mi A REPUBLIC! FAFKB DETOTBD TO THE AiDTAMCEMENT OF THE LOCAL B TEBEST8 OF KONROK C0UF.LT. Fam$y, Term ii Mian Qlin $151 BLOOMINGTGN, INDIANA, WEDNDT, AUGUST 22, 1888, NEW SMTOT03U XXH NO, 26:

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awmstvE La&istt$ PTJLX-MAN SLEEPING CAM KX,E6J1TF PARLOR CARS' AUTRAUliS PJJHTH20GH SCU3 Tickets od and Basgps Checked to Dettttntrtioit. l-tat E, P. McCormle. S. rw,i iV MtamK CHICAGO. ORCHARD HOUSE 1 MOPRIETOIW." Resident Dentist. Dr- J. Y7. GRAJfJ. Office in the Haw Block, np-stairs, ewer fMss Book Stor. AH wek wnat4 IQk bested to much abova 100 degree Fahrenheit lost for a tiin'a degreo of its sweetaiss a&d density; No fine who, fatigoed bj over exertion o body r mind. Has ercr experienced tta reviving inrlnenc of tnnililer of this beverage, brated hot as it will jriilinghr forego s resort to it bedaose pf its being xendexed somewhat sss ccepuuie to tue pai?e. xne promptness with irtich its cordial infloenees felt is indeed smpxisiog. Some portion of it seems to be digested and appropriated abnost xtoraediaielT, and many who hoy fancy that thev need aleoboUe stimulants when exhausted by. taagae will 09a m tbi8mipi rtpwignt cqtrivaJeat that wiEt';le idrandatitty fcauaiying and lar mere endaxmg mtfs effects. There, is many an ignorant, overworked woman vfio tmeint shn eonld -uwt aeevTip wwaoire ner ieer; tne mis takes its mwiiPTTtarv exhilaration for strengtb and applies the whip instead ol Booriaiiment to her jl poor, e-xhansted frame. Any honest, intelligent physician will tell her that there h more ral strength and nourishment in a alice of bread than in a qaart of beer; but if she Jovea BftininlantB it would be a very nae-' lees piece of information. Ittscbumed that some lady clerks in lartre cities. and those, too, wIo arc employed in respectable business bosses, are in the habit of ordering: ale or beer at the tea-. tanrants, They probaWy ciaun ttat tney are 'tir&t, ami no one that sees their faithful deTotim to cnstomeiK all daj will donbt their assertion. But they ahonld not nunteke beta tot a blesaiog or stimulus for strength. A careful examination of statistics v-fll prm e that raen and women who do not drmk em ARjlnm mam nai uliir. anil (1a . mflw woatand tiye lojjger than tijeir less &d a woman k wonderfully like him ia tiiireapeot.-. - . FwthemoreV when a w'onian wants anvthnur. from a Oalifornia trin i6 a Kiaas of mkiut, yon may rest assured toat ner health will demand - it. and it ' Bxmetimea demands ft s loud and so ' long that her friends are glad to yield in time to save their own lives. A tip- , pling woman gets a pain or an ache on . short notiee. and when she has cold or Aheadaebottne whfekv has to suffer and the drag' store in'fcer neighborhood do a Hinvmg iraftness, if her ale dworders hr stomach she depends upon a dose of whisky to correct its effects, and bo nor ttorning beer and evening lnr ion oo a cO'OperatiTe Dasines?. jliewtvautteorg. . .. ......... HantbtheAUhcftW. ' Smce it was discovered that alligator bide makes excellent leather for ioofcwarpa,fand hanflbag3,:tieJFlorid saunzn nas had a hard tune of it. Tho sportsmen iiSre been, hantine him petty regularly, but the commercial hunters haye now redneed tho warfare to regular bwiaeifs, nd in a few years we loay nave to go to amnsetuato see an awgator.' The common and most effecttre mode of hnuting is . abont the same aaileerBtaliiig. : Two generally hunt together in a sanoe, one sitting in tbe stern, TdHing, the oyierstanding at tlie bojr ww.MUi'e.istened to hu head. They- Move' on cautiously, t&e one in front coaching the cwrse "by alow motions of his hand. Hist ! a warning hand iMrpraised,' the wmuH ui me .jmcuue ceases, and tae canoe glides on almost imperceptibry, the slight ripple af the bow being the uniy bouuq neartt The one with the rife, 44-caiiber Wmehester, slowly raisei his. weapon, peering expectantly forward, nsw to one idv tlien another. Suddenly; a gleam is seen ahead bke a coal cf fire shining through -the darkness, and the nprais4.jrifrebeicbfortb.a stream of fire. A confused thrashing and perhaps a deep bellow foHows then all is still. If killed Mm alligsior sinks at once; if wounded, ' he makes off for deep water. Jn either case the hunters go ahead to seek for another victim. 5Hi.$ next day they begin their lookout for their game. When killed, the alligators sink at once; bat the gases in the body bring thorn up in from x to ten boom The skins are csrelully taken off.and the teeth are socorcu u uners w urae, wane we eareasses are left for lite buzzards,

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' LATEST Dl jrCSES. , f V ffea'fiaaftStafcwfOoea Otoaaftwa. A New ToW special, dated tha 17th inat., says: Tb'sfeamship Reiser of tha TnfngTalta'une, which left New York last 8atwday; Awgost 11, for Stettin, was ran into, off Caps. Hace Twaiidayivby 'the fteamchip Thiagyf Ua,t tlte same in. Bex side was stoye tx aad s he -sank rap idly. The panic stricken people, were got into 'boats Ss-fapidry as possible, the Thingvalla's boats being Wo usedin the work of rescue. The Oeiser sank so fast,-however,' that before the boats re-, farnedfromtae Thingntlls after ftieir first tripVthe disabled steamar had gone Sown, lea-ring scores sf people struggling' In! the water. Many, of them were piekedt!p,otwhentheronwncalleaon board th TUngfalla, it was-- found that sereaty-two passengers and thirty-three of the crew of the Chaser were missing. The Bamburg Line steamship ' Viemnd, which was in the Ticintty, came up in time tasist rdrtheroik of resonej an she divideithe rescue party with the;; Tbingvalla, the latter proceeding bk 'ft; damaged condition to Halif ax.whlle th Wietaad proceeded to arw Aork, srrlTing at quarantine (lata this afternoons It is reported that fourteen pMsengers and iflrenteen'of the crew were -saTed, including Gape. Mailer. The collision between the Thingvathv. and Oaiserxooauried off SableAlsland. The Geiser sank in nve minutes. Ths ThingvaUa's. passengers, 465 in number, were transferred to the Wleland and1 brought here. -with, the fourteen pas-j sengersandBeTenteen of the erew of the' (reiser. All the others en the Geiser,. seventy-two passengers and thirty-three of the crew were drowned. The Thingvalla is toying to reach Halifax. The exact extant other injuries is unknown.' The Tbingvalla left Stettin July 26, and Copenhagen August 24, for Hew York, She is commanded by Cant Lamb. She is 1,841 tons register. The Geiser was 1,871 tons. ' The collision occurred about 4 o'clock; Tuesday morning. First Hate Henry Brown had been left in cnarge, the captain, ha-ring retired at 11 p. m., the night being perfectly clear and no danger apprehended. About 4 o'clock Cant; Unllerwas awakened by a call from tha chief officer on the bridge, who said iheM was dan ser of a collision. A moineaftMer there was a shrill blowij.g wnuttles. suet awaaenea xne passengers, but before they could get on deck or seise life-preservers there wsg a terrible shock, and the vessel's side was crashed in. Some of the water-tigw compartments were broken into, and the shin began at once to sink. Those on 'rkawvMAfl niitniftl lit of .avd and lost from the Geiser is as follows: Lost Passengers. 80; crew. 33; officers, 8. Total, lia. Saved Passengers, 14; erew, 17; ot&cers, 4. lotai. ao, . , : Terrible rarSr A . - ' A terrible tragedy, which has virtually j excited the whole community, ooenrrec at Clarkson, Ey. Will Johnson andi Alice Sylvester, two popnlar young people, started to drive to the minister s is j & nMArnbnrinA' town to ttet married. Th ! next morning .an early passing fame saw two bodies at tho Doctom or a ravine through which Kocky Creek runs. On investigation they were found to be thost of Johnson and Miss Sylvester. It wat evident that they had driveu'ofi the embankment in the dark, and so met theii death. ' West Virginia Demoorata. The West Virginia Democratic Statt Convention nominat-id A. Brooks Fleming, Of Marion, County, for Governor, an Pat F. Duffy tor Auditor. Fleminc is now judge of one- of the Circuit Courts of that State, and is a man) of weann. , : . . KHfcx! in a Ballrowl Wreefc, A terrible accident occurred on the Little, Miami Bailway at Cedarville-. Ohio. The north-bound passenger train collided with a freight train. The engineer of the passenger train was seriously, if not fatally, injured, and a bid; passenger killed. HajrtFs RavolaUan. The State Department hns received) cablegram from Consul Befaner anuonacing the arrival at Santiago' di Ouba of President Salomon, of Hayti on, board an English war ship. . Xettaw Fever Checked. Advices from Jacksonville, Fla., state that no new cases of yellow fever havi occurred these, .and it is thought tbt spraa of the disease is cheeked. - ' AailBdln ramnyKutooT by Lightning. Chief Mescott, of fbe Kickapoos, hit squaw, and five children were killed bj lightning in his cabin on the reservatioi near A'etawaka,. Kwi. - A SM0,eOO Fire. Advices from Cayenne, French Guiana state that the business portion of tha city has, been destroyed by fire. Tip IS 9X.0VW.UUV. ' TH OLDjrORUk A Dublin special says: The trial a& Boyle, County Roscommon, of Mr. Jamen O'KeBy, Jtbo journalist and number ot Par -liament who was arreeted in J.omion on, An charge of mating speeehes inciting to bttimtdatton and -bbyeottlng. bar 'been eoneluded. Mr. O'Kelley was convicted and sentenced to four months' imprisonment without hard tabor. A Paris special says: While Gen. Boulanger was driving in an open carriage t Saint Jean d'Angely Prof, perrin. ot tlie Xycee. fired live ahots at Mm from a revolver. M.Batapan,a friend of the Genera), rushed forward and managed to turn the weapon aside. The result was that Batapsn himself received a bullet in the back of ti e head, but the wound Js not serious. Ttvo peasants were also wounded. Gen Bonlsn ger was not touched, Tho act was that ot apolitical opponent A St Petersburg dispatch says: M. Pa. eters and Const Herbert Bismarck, representing RuaaitL and Germany. Tave agrsf d to appoint a joint commission to consider measures to Improve economic relations between the two countries. It Is not Intended that this agreement shall lead to i complete revision of tariffs. ASome special says; An official di?

rr-rrx . nrnh received from Xassowah contains the sUi-tUna' lateHisence that .850 anxlUary ttcps under th command of Italian OJijers hare been destroyed by Abjrssinlaiii The killed Jnohided all tho officers, An atuwat was beuff made, by the auxiliaries ppr.n BtiKsneU. The catastroptie was due to ' leaohery on the part ot naOvs allies who jo; iod:the enemy durlnx the fightmaV

KB80HAI The last sad rites over toe remains of Geo. Sheridan were had In 'Washington, fBfturday.thelttn. The services were con te.-tedaocordlaf tothefiathoUo faith, and th: remain were -Interred In ArUugtoa , Ormetary, the. otty of the soktfer dead. ' The services were In strict adherence with army tn'ics, and while simple in ihemselveifwere ft an impresBtte nstufoV The pall b-.irers wew Oeni : Sherman, tleere ta-is. Sndieett and WhMiey, Sjieaker O rUslc, Behator Hawtey, Gen. Aogur, "H n, MacFoely.Oen. WesleyJIerrltt, Gen, J(.$eph FullertOtt, Str. George W. CflUlds, C X Charles.' t. Ltacolii, department Com.mdr of the K A R.; Marshall Field, and Brank Thompson. The-joint, Congressional : Committee was oomposed of Senators Hawly, Jfaaderson, Qultout, Stewart, Hampton. 0 ; neon, and -Gray. and Bepresentatives Hooker of Sassaehusetts. Cutoheoa of Iflehigan. Wheeler cf Alabama. Henderson ot Illinois, 06k of "New York, Grosvcnor ot llo. and KcShane f Kehraski. Col. rtoa McMichael attended the funeral as ti.e representaUve of thelamllr ot the late President Arthur. . Charles Wolford, Fast Grand Master of tV.'e'lBoveretgn Lodge of the World, I. O. O, J-',, died' at his home In Lomsvsue, Ky.. aged Ju. He, had beeu an Odd, FeUow fifty-five foank-. . .r vs, Mrs. FreolUs.Hardj. aresident of Lttfle iT.'oct, Ark., has celebrated her 103d birthday. 'She is In excellent health and is able to walk a long; distance. She has outlived all liar children and relatives except one grandsan. . ' zy fQytiGAijRpim. Tke ProKfbltlonlsts of -the First Iowa Congressional District, at Des Moines, nom-" Ui urted Bev A. Naehv of that city, turthelr candidate for-Opngress;' - : r" --le itopubHcans of v the Sixteenth HlP sols District met St Greenup and'nbmlnated L. W; Brewer of Ottawa for .Gougriss. The Democrats 'of the Eighto IlUnols. IHstrict, In eonvantion at Ottawa, nominated L. W. Brewer of Ottawafor Congress. TbeHepnbllcans of tfie Fifth Indiana Jongressional Distrtot , nominated Hon, aenry W. Duucs Btoommgton tor Congress at Columbus. Ind. The Republicans of, the. First Missouri District nominated Mayor 'SiG. Brock ot Macon for Congress at Edlna. T. W. Grimes has been renominated for Congress in the Fourth Georgia District, and Allen D. Candler hi the Ninth Georgia District The BepubUcans of the Thirteenth Indiana District, In convention at Plymouth, nominated Prof. William Hoyne, Professor of Law at Notre Dame University. South Bend, for Congress. The Union Labor State Convention ot Michigan met at Detroit. Trouble arose over the report of the Committee onCrodentiius. Bartley Breen, candidate tor Auditor on the Democratic State ticket, declared that he was authorised to east the voto of Menominee County, and being denied that privilege he withdrew, followed by nearly one- hundred and eighty delegates, who held a ssnarate convention and in-anU-tuatcnlsts remained and put in the i new a ticket beaded by Wlldman Mills for Governor. The Republican State Convention of Connecticat met at Hartford and nominated the following ticket: For Governor Morgan O. Bnlklej, of Hartford. - t For Uautcnaat Governor Geo. B. E. Kerwin, of NewHavea. For Secretary of 8tate-B, J, Walio, of GreenWMn. For Treaanrer B. 8. Henry., For Comntroilar John B. Wrleha. A platform was adopted which indorlea the Chicago nominaa and plattomi. favorina com. BiUaory aeeracy of the ballot and liberal penlions, indorabis tbs Rtate liquor law)k, and pledging tha piirty to further legialation to ranrain iniemperanee.. The Democratic State Convention at Dallas. Texas, renominated L. S. Boss for Governor and T. B. Whooler for Lieutenant Governor. J. W. Stayton, B. B. Gaines and J. L Henry were nominated for Supreme Judges, the last being a new man. Stayton was made Chief Justice. - The proposition tor a constitutional convention was defeated by a majority of 90 In a total vote of 799. The Republican 'Congressional Con van tlonot the Eighth District of Iowa nomin ated J. P. Flick, of Taylor County. The BepubUcans of the Eleventh Con gressional District ot Indiana, In session at Portland, renominated Maj. Geo. W. Steele. At Charleston, 8. C, Congressman Hemphill has been renominated by tho Dim 'ats of too Fifth District CoL Theodore F. Long has been nomin ated tor Congress by the BepubUcans ot the Second District ot Maryland, in session at Baltimore. The Republican Convention of tho Ninth Ohio Congressional District renominated vol je i;. uoeperar Mount Gllead. Congressman I. S. Strubte has boon nominated for the fourth term by tho Be pubUcans of toe Eleventh District- ot Iowa, at Cherokee, Maj. J. A. Connolly has been nominated tor Congress by the BepubUcans ot the Thlr teenth District of Illinois. Tho Bepnbllcan Convention of too Eleventh Missouri Congressional District held in Lebanon, nominated Thomas-C. Mustek of Bartville. Gen. James L, Curtis, of New Tork, has -been nominated for President by tho American party, In session in Washington'. , f WES ANDACCiDENT8. An east-bound Erie freight was wrecked near Bhohoht, N. Y., by rooks washed down on the track, and a, west-bound express train dashed Into the wreck before it could be flnggnd. and the engine, baggage -oar, a ear loaded with horses, the smoker, and a day ear were thrown down an embankment eighty feet from the track. Fireman Alexander Newman, of the express, was caught In tho wreck and burned to death, Engineer John Kinsella was fatally scalded, and Thomas Decker, a passenger, was mortally Injured Internally. The train men and mall clerks of the cxpresB and the erew of the freight, eight in all, were seriously but not fatally hurt and twelve running horses, mainly the property of Frederick Gebhard and Mrs. Langtry, and Including Eole, wore burned. They were valued at $100,000. Matt Storms, of California, who was in tho ear, to fatally hurt and his borso Scandinavian was killed. The Mitchell Packing-house, at Mitchell. D. T., bas been burned at a loss of $11,000; Insured for $9,000. The schooner W. H. Oades was sunk near Teamington, Ont by colliding with an unknown vessel. Two children ot G. D. MoCarkle were burned to death in a Are that destroyed bis cottage, at Mount Tabor Methodist campmeeting grounds, near Newark, N. J. -crfhe Ejjoworto flouring mm at Terre

Hante. Ind., ovrned by Jacob and Charloa. Baser, has bn mod at a loss of $35,000; In-' snred tor $18.90. The Beeve r Valley Mnuf aoturiDg Com, pony's works tit "West Bridgewater, Pa., and! a dwalling wro burned, oaiislng a loss of! $26,500. insurance $11,009, Wlnthrop, Mie. . was visited by two soveivi shocks of earthquake the other ulght. Saab lof ted about thirty seconds.

flNANQIAL ANQiHDUSTRtAL There has been considerable gossip lit New York brewery olroles recently over a report tltst a syndicate of British capitalists WiMLtotng to purchase a large number of A IwJIftU. breweries. There seems to bo aft abundance ot money enlisted for the enterprise, aa two-woB -known eon'oerns have beetl sold to a syndicate In which English oapiteuSUhttve, Jaigely iuvested. It is supposed that this syndicate Is trying to consolidate ail toe brewery interests of the East and form a gigantic trust -The Department of Agriculture reports a small jWvQoe iftithe condition of crops. It says: v f Cons ha advanced from 93 btt month to 95.5. KaIik hav been cwMrslly ,taoDall, thoufh in nmi Hi ua mnncu nt ueaciont in some otkaH. In Iiliil tha GaroHnaa. Delftwuv. and Nw York the condition li raduced by local d rough U. In the Soothweat, whare drooghbi souatinMi occur at wis action, mare na iwea an imnrov moat, and a Urea crop 1 airaadr insnnd. In to com aurplui States hi a condition prevails, with aoma advaiwe owtha( uraa of last montu, Tha peroantaara of the Ktalai of tha control vallevi are: Kentaekv. S; Ohio, AS; Indiana, 90; Illinois, o; Iowa, 98; Mliaonri. M; Kansas, 91: and Mebraaka, OS. There will ba a heavy amp In this ration, la uaually and naturaliy expaoteil In a aaeaonawe vaar followinu on of axtrema drouabt. -fliah condition ot malxa alio provaila in. the nortBem ooraar nuisea ana lvrriwriea, vuon iwutflowa.it at M. Don and Bradatreat'a agendo! report a eanaral improvement in trade, and proe peats of buainaaa activity are vary encouraging. THE Gftmiim RECORD. The vardiet by which a firm of Sew York brokers were made to nay the receiver of the Bank ot Albion $147,729 has been affirmed by Judge Wallace, of toe" United stales circuit court, j no aemuiung presi dent bad drawn checks for the money without authority of the bank, and these checks were. used,, byl&o -brokers, b). WnU-Street speculations for the Frestdent's personal account ., Tho decision pt the co-irt Is that a nana omciai uas no ,Hiiuunr io; uinu uu corporation to negotiate paper lor his 'own use, and it 11 appears on the paper that it is payajefto 1 hajMiidiridual' who makea lcia his official e dacity toe obligation' isnvgaJohn W.'Thurmnn-shot and7 instant! killed John Parker at Cincinnati, Ohio. The affair gre jftujfcof an old&uarroj. Both men were painters. , Eugene C Moseiy, of Baltimore. Md wooed and won a girl of 16 a few squares from where his wife and three children lived, and married her, sending his family to Philadelphlii the day before. His Baltimore motoer-in-Uw found letters lit his coat pocket from his wife in Philadelphia. Moseiy fled to New Tork. the girl following him. He ii Iter ward returned to Baltimore and wax arreeted and" remanded for trial. Evidence has boon laid before toe Canadian Minister ot Justice showing that Jfilmon. hanged recently for the murder ot his sweetheart, was not guilty of the crime. Max Rosenberg, theatrical agent, has been arrested in Sew Vork and held In $6,000 ball on the charge of attempting to blackmail Nettie Gufon. the actress. Rosenborg served a term In 1886 for a similar offense. MISCELLANEOUS : MOTES. Cholera Is still raging In certain localit ies in Florida, and a number of deaths have oo eurred, Health authorities it Mew Orleans. La.; Wilmington. N, 0.; and Montgomery, Ala,, have declared a rigid quarantine against Jacksonville and other Florida points where yellow fever is reported, Captain Jack Wl(llams,toe noted Maltese swimmer, floated down 'toe Mississippi river to St Louis from Alton, 111,, twentylive miles up the river, with -his legs tied together and his hands yed behind his backHe started at 11 a. m. and arrived at Bt Louts at 7 p.m. Bo floated all the way on his back and was accompanied by a tew friends In a small boat At Fall River. Mass,, polteo arrested thirty-three Hebrews, who were celebrating a wedding. They had been warned against dancing on Sunday. " Tho entire party,-in eluding the groom and brldo, wore forced to spend the night In jaiL Jacksonville. FlnVb. the scene of wild disorder, caused by yellow fever. Fully two-thirds of tho population have left toe city. Many deaths have occurred, end a number of peoplo are lu. This Is the pluee where the epidemics of 1857 and 1887 started. Every precaution has been taken to prevent the diseasotrom spreading, ' The biennial meeting of the Evangelical Lutheran 8ynod-of Ohio will begin at Pittsburg. Sept 6, continuing a week. , Tho National Association of Fire Engineers met in annual session at Minneapolis, Minn.. 800 persona being present Levy Sawyer, aged $6. of Broadalbln, N. y., has married bis stop-daughter, Miss Sarah Cunning, aged 36. Tho eleventh conference of the Young Men's Christian AHSociationof the World was held 'iit Stockholm. 'Sweden. There were mer 40A delegates in. attendance Dr. Ton Sheelo was elected President Latest market qMtations. CHICAGO. Cattle -Choice to Prlme-Htaori.$ 5.7-3 & 0.2S . 5.73 StH 0.75 4.2.1 & M'4 & .44 Good .-.... Common 3.-J5 Hons Shipping Grades 0.75 Hhekp S.S0 Wheat Ko..a Bed .si Cobs No. 3...., 13 Oats "No. 3 , ,. ,21 .2 .18)4 .19 .111 Kia-No. 3 . '4S jjuttmk vuuivo vreaiuury , ,jo iy Fine Dairy 13 & Cueese Full Cream, flat 08',;.yj Eoos Freah 13 Fotatoks New, perbu 40 & 45 Pose-Mess ia,S5 iia.74 MllWAUKKK. Wheat Cash 80v.g .81 '4 Coas So. 8 "9 .44 Oats No. 4 White mB& ,871k te Na I 48 i .49 Baiu.kt No. g , .01) KS Ml PoBK-Meaa 19.00 '1S.40 CINCINNATI, WnRAT No. i Rod 89 & 4 Carol No. 3 , 47 ( .48 Oats No. 4 Mixed 37 a? .28 Hons. (.so m J.OU BT. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2.. CoHJf No. 3.... Oats No. 9.... Rye-No. 9 Haiii.kt Pons Mess,.... .83 W .414 .45 M -24H .47 .75 ,83 13.73 eH.35 . 1.00 W CO) . 8.M) (ft 0.75 . :uo s.'is . ,m & m . M & .S3 . .42 & .48 . IWib &13.7S . 8.75 m 8.25 . -.,00 JI U..M) . 8.00 m i.M . Si .89 . .4bu3 .4TJt NKW YORK. Cattie... HOOS. fHEF. Wkeat No. t Red Cosn No. it....... Oats- Wliito. Pons New aleaa DETROIT. Cattle.. Boos. .- Sheep Wheat No. 2 Red . Cons No. ! Yelliw Oats-No. a White INDIANAPOLIS. CatTI.B Hoes... Shekp Lambs.... TOLEDO. Wheat Coax Oats Clove sbeu EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Prima Fair Common.....,,.,..,,,. Hooa

4.30 & coo 0.00 $ (i.SO 8.U0 (S 4.60 4.00 W li.W 87H- .RS!4 40 !i .47 ao c .aov. 9.60 P 8.9(1 6.95 lit 5.50 4.U 4.75 3.D0 & 4.00 8.00 0.75 4.43 M COB t,w Ss.ej

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AOTE FOE A'iaiiE. I Brook, Alias Maxwell, Expiates His Grime Upon this Scaffold.

Bit Latt laotneflU-fltory of ih Crime"f arweU with Mother &r ,,. 8ite 1 fBt Lsnls Ate) peel. 1 Hugh V, Brooks, alia Maxwell, iraa hanged In this city Friday, Aug. 10, at 92 o oloek, the ex. cutlmtaiing plaoi in the presen is of few per sona. The hour Nf execution had baen deterred' from 6 natu 9M, and till bri ll respite ottexrcrased Maxwell to behave thnl. the British Government would in aoran Way i.jine wht relief. But not so. At 8:17 Bbertl' Harrington, preceded by a Retail df police, enl ired tha Inner yard fi the jail and tho Bhertff enlntod MSxwaU'a ct-II. whore he had been placed, an I announced that the flnal moment had arrived . Maxwell paled and pulled Uis nhgurs nenr. ously. f9ion the donth- arrant wis read he atopn uj.nJ heard hi-doom calJidy, though ba was plainly growing weaker Alltbl time. While bis arms were being-pinioned Maxwell bit hia lower Hp and gasped eevaral limoe. Thepraoesaion to the Boaffold tvas then formed, Father Tihan walking by siaxwell. preceded bysherii Harrtneton and deiiauei ahd , followed by the police, mportord, ariil wltoeaaes. As Manwoll i)igo(l tlironah tho wim-ni ut, niuua uimtj UHl, bluwiy. lucre wun a wooueniu cn&uge irom tue n uheoncrrned man puffing a cigai 1 tte and tb cue en route to hi death. His face looked pinched and drawn, of sahen hue, asc'l hia eyes were swollen. Be glanced about biic niteously, his llpa twitching, - and hia nppeamnce wan calculated to awoken the pity of oven those who were (Irmly aonrinoed he ought to dill. IMg DEATH AUAMto ONMt laltb firoaonncfed ztlnct Aetnt Fourteen Minute The Last tisenes. There was no time lost in reaching the scatfold, which the condemned a4uded without araiatance, ' ' Maxwell waa placed under the nooae next Twelfth street Father Tthan read -nrajera. Maxwell was, then oaked iir he had any. thing to say; and in on aim oat inaudible tone responded,' "No. There was on awful look of deapair oa MttxWells face, as the black Cap niu it irom view, and his knees showed weakness. The iuwik waa adjusted quickly, and at 9 M die . drop foil. When Maxwell fell his breast heaved convulsively, and hia limbs were drawa upward, while the spectators were shocked of a stream ot Woo l pouring down the right breast of his coat, which was afterward found to have been caused by a cut on the nose iunlcto& by tha rope in some mysterious way. Maxwell's struggles continued for fourteen minutes, whou he was tormioupofd dead by the attending pbysletans. Maxwell was Cot down at 0 :15, The body was rehiovtd to the ildrgne office and photographed, after which the postUtortehl was comriienced. It 'irn stated by the physicians that the neok was lirikoiu STORY 4F THE t ltlME. Narratlvejtif tha Mytrloniilreller Murder for M'liich Maxwell Hung. - Hugh Mottram Brooks, who a ha disappeared nearly four years ago from bin uome hi Munnybunk, Kucljiud, bent uimn tioeing the world, changed bis name to Walter nnl'Cco Inox Maxwell, and' It was na Maxwell tbs munlcrer, tUt the w rtd heard Of BlUb At Liverpool ho fell In with Charles Arthur P roller, aieflued youutimau a; bo was traveling for a Ixmdon firm ot upholatarEra;and-tbs two sailed for America together sad became close friends. Maxwell hod very little money, while Frailer was provided with upwards of 1,000 with which to meet his expenses. After a stay in the Kant toe young men temporarily separated, but kept tin a reg'Uar crraspDiilenee, and early in April. 1885, Uiey were togei;her again at tha Southern Hotel at St. I-oais. 'lhey arranged to o to Autmlitt. and told many people about the otel of their plans. On Snniuiy, April 6. S83, tbay were seen in room 144 by a hall-boy whom they had celled, but P roller was Hover seen allvu aKuIhi Maxwell camo dowb to anpnor' aiono, and the next day, after he had expended several hundred dollars for clothing In which, to disgnise himself and for 11m iwoua fancy articles for whieti be had no neeci. bo started alone for Ran Francisco. For several days prior to Tuesday, April 14, cbiunbermsids had noticed an unpleasant orior coming from room 144, in the Southern Hotr l. On that day an investigation was made. Two trunks had been left in the ream and thoy vrero opened. When the lock, of the larger was broken tho cover sprang up, followed by t'uo knees of a man. Crammed into the trunk, putrid and swollen, waa the body of Charles Arthur frailer. He hod been murdered with cliloioform. Maxwell waa now on his way 10 Ncv Zealand, but he had talked so vecklenslv and. hod silent hia stolen money so lavishly that he bad blazed bla wav and detectives tosilv hunted hftn down. no was nuuaiou nv j&uuamu'i. iiiiiub irom the crime, and after exttodltion proceedings the officers brou;Jit him bock tu Bt Louts,- whore he was lodged hi prison on Ang. 15 four mom us alter tbo discovery of the foul deed. Ho was put on trial in the St Louis Criminal Court on Aug. 10, 1888. Judge Ashley C. Clover, the State's Attorney, condncted the case for tho roaeor.tion, while tha accused was ably defended by John I. Martin, one of the ablest criminal lawyers In Missouri. The result was a verdict of guilty and a sentence 10 death. An appeal to the Supremo Court of Missouri was lu vain, and the I'ultoii States Supreme Court refused to iulerfere. Maxwell's defense was that the killiwf was accidental. He claimed that l'rellerwas Buffering from a striature end had agreed to an onerat -ion undei tho inilnence of chloroform. The chloroform being uusktllfully a'lmiiiisterod caused death. The case was taken bsfom Gov. Morehouse ot Missouri a second time. 'J'bo Governor rui usod to commute the death sentence to life 1 uprisouuient but granted a respite ot thirty day 9. REr.ATI VBS SAT 1'Vi.REWEt.In How Maxwell Received tlio Ciovernor's'Deolshm He Bids His Mother and Sister Fare welt The news of tha Governor's final refusal to Interfere was conveyed to the condemned man by his confessor, Father Tihan. Maxwell blanched and bis lips trembled, but be sojn recovered. kttMr thadenaitni-e or tho nriast a teleuram an nounclug ui tote was baudod to Maxwell by J deputy. Ho road the message slowly, folded It carefully and placed it In bis pocket Then followed a pathetic scene. Mrs. Brooks, mother of the condemned, and Miss llraoks hie sister, had learned of tho result. 'IHey 'oro permitted to go within the screen tonioettlie son audbroiher. Wtieu thoy reached the cell lire. Hrookt. rushed into Maxwell's arms and embraced blni warmly, klsBlng liim twice ami crying .nit : "Oh. my poor luinteJ boy." Then the sister embraced bet doomed brothor. Doth ladles were in tears, but oodeavorlug to hid their emoi.iou. Maxwell was deeply affected and for a time lost control of himself, but soon rallied and presented an uudisiurbed exta ior. He said l a would havellked to have seen his father before he died. "This ia Judicial murder," laid Mrs. Brooks, addsvisbafi the Deputy RtrglO. "yBrbdv

whom 1 have met since I landed In this country rich and poor alike, has boon kind to me, and has lietonod to mo. Only oho person hag refused to conaldcr my poor boy 'a coav, and that ia Governor Morehouse. After a while she turned to the watch and asked the time. "Our hoar i nonrly up," abe remarked, when the faoorof tlio day iraa told her "Hugh, we might as vol! part now. Honvnubor, my boy, you arodcudnOw, but we are Bll io.' TUeeo ttere her noma. Bliekiwcd bim twice, and broKs down rcuuplotclr. k'axwellwas unnerved. The muscle of hhi lacs twitched. He pissed bla hand over his tofeboad self to lcBo some liorrililu vision. A cieaj-atts haldln hi band rolled to the flooLV Bra 'prcme effort he recovered, cl.iicljod at tha tp' JB which In elbow -M leaning, an 1 briiced himaelt for the f!Ml t)M'(lii. Tim man's tremendous willrxiwer apiin aasortod itatit. Hia t-sth wm tightijr cloaSd aim his ncarrflu dlctcnded, but bo arost, put his ai-uts luoaud hie mother's waist,, drew ner to him, awl, an be sisaea bar, sold: "Doa mother, deav ; It n 111 i;oon be OTer." s MAXWEWS J-EOTES. A Sotpirin Ante.Mortum Statement In 1Vlilh the Frisonor Aguin Asaerti His Innoeiico of Milrddn The Mght before the s:Kul;ldn Maxwott acnt sthe foliowuig letter to the i t, iKiuia Republic :

bt. uoiijb, aio., dug. v, itttH. JDfixs SIB: May I aek rt favor of some of yojar TaluaDto ipat'Xt. tEitd I mhv flnally aay a Tew words? 1 thorouulUy realise my postlion, and I speak as t. honestly feel and think. Death is staring me in i:be face, and it is Impossible for illo td avoid ill, sti that what I iMw say ought td I'o taken Smi r..iv8d with the soma weight as an ahte-mcrrteni statelilCbt. I Ugaih mOst solemnly accu- Mr. Clover Jiild IHs iocidrt-wttn , having resorted-to crime to sccaremj" cikivlctioni Xhoir crime baa been successful, and I prcsumo tboy will rcjoioc with nnholy glee at the results thereof. But, Mir, Editor. !b fact remains and will forever be a blot on the State of Minsourl, that in my cose the circuit attorneys resorted to crime to secure my conviction, and that tblserime was approved by both th? fluprenu Coitit anil Uis Hiocllcuoy A! 11 uis iwociicuoy tFi MorOhouBe. 1 any itimrovcd. for 1 do not IpproVed, fc Bee llow out! etui luasil crime and dlaapurovlnof .receive tnn irmts o: a,i The .two things off! so ititfmStoly connected that it is.iinpbeplbla 16 ajiproveof the one and no: the other. Trau, the Supreme Court condemned this matter, but they accepted tbe fruits th -root, which is merely tilaiirOval in theory but approval hi practice. I know that it will not and can not di me any good to speak of this matter now. Bui: I feel so strongly upon the matter that I can not do otherwise, and, further, I consider it 11. m irai duty on tha part of any man who bas lion so unfairly and tinjustly dealt with a I have to protest to tbe last uiolilont against, suelt .treatment. I am satisfied that tho great nla;drlty of ills American people are at least lovers of justice and fair play, and, while my protest cannot do me any good, it may be that the voice of the people wlU condemn "the Oengfelder plot ' so strongly that Buoh people as Mr. Clover and hia assistants will not venture to ros.rt to it again. It Is a strange tblng that tbe only people who had legally any power to glvo roliof against this plot Should have refti ted to do so. There are maiiy other tlUugs Of which I might speak and complain, but I will Content myself with sneaking of on only. It will Be reincro bered that an affidavit was filed showing that one ot tbe Jurost Oonlohou wns prejudiced. The Supreme Court held that the evidence was Insufficient t prqve the fact, and of course de nied my claim for relief tberecn. It now appears that this witness wits not the oaly person to whom Conlaban had expressed his prejudice against me. as aarnftsra bvtho atfiiiavita of J. J. IVavie and George liiepenbroch. Both my aK toraeys and I weto ouliroly uiiaoqaainted wit tbis fact until but week, when my attorneys wore made acaualnted therewith. It was th-di too 1st j to briug the matter before the ourts, and the only thing we could do woe to lay ih matter boior the (iov-snior audask relief from him therefor. The honesty and bona, lido ot these two gentlemen is beyond dispute, and the reasons thoy give for not niuklhg-thif matter- public before are such ss ought to be satisfactory to anyone. An impartial considers lion of this fact Vt ill slMw that Coulahan was moat bitterly prejudiced against me and went on the jury with the expressed intention of convicting. Ho nei jured himself upon his examination touching lila quuliftcuUons ttr serve, for he swore that he was unprejudiced and that hs had neither formed ncrexpmsted any opinion upon the matter. Now, Mr. Editor, I contend, and. do not think illy coiiteiitlo-i will be disputed, that such men as Coulahan aro not ths fair and impartial jurors that the laws prescribe The courts aould not pass upon this milter, became at the tiluo of the appeal we were cntlroh unactiuainted. tnerewttn, ana upon gomg oeram, ms -excet-leuoy Gov. Morehouse, and asking .for a respite for tho purpose of inquiring into this matter, he refused it Good boavensl Tbe Governor of a great and important State like Missouri refusing to inquire into a matter touching the very fountain-head of justice. itsolf--;naino-ly, a fair and impartial Jury. Aug not only refusing himself to do so but oven to give me time that I might, if possible, br ug the matter before tbe courts. If anyone wore told that the Uuvorncr i f Missouri had acted in this manner ho would scarcely be able to credit it ; nevertheless such is tho fact. It would be a rahttcrof great interest to the public if they could by any means arrive at the Governor's real reasons for bis unjust and arbitrary action. These, however, ore known only to himaelf and his God. Now, Mr. Editor, it is conceded that it a man bo executed through an error this la a judicial ninrd. r, thcugh no one is responsible for It; lint when u man is convicted by means of crime and other illegal, unjust an I unfair methods und executed this abio Is a murder, though not a indicia: cue. Ami what can pos-d. bly Iki worse tliau for tho courts of justice audi the process of the law to bo prostituted lor such a purpose as this r And this wo find was' douo by Mr. Clover and bis HHsistauto iu thd "Deng folder plot." The rospoiisibililjrTor their crimen muy at present lio light upon their consciences, but the time will oome wheu the weight thereof will be overpowering. And nut only Is tha rcBpousbility npon them, bet al-to upoit all wh hail any ixiwer to gnuit r.lluf against auoa wmng-loings but rrrased to do ao. I have mit the time to dious fully the whoU matter, and as this has slrtady been done, it would bo useless to enter Into it again. At tills last solemn momei:-! of my life 1 again iirotofit nu 1 declare my innocence of murder, 1 do n t think, in all the annals ot criminal jurisprudence, n trial could bo found that w,s a greater parody and tvnvosty on juttics than Hits was. I have, however, one groat consolation, that nolttior Circuit Attorney Clover, tho Missouri Supremo Court nor Gov. Morehouse can take away from nib, and that is the faot that although I have been donicd justice by t'10111 all, I am about to appear before a God who is both just and uiercifu', and I pray that he will show himself mcrcfUl to those who have not only shown uo mercy lu 1110 but even denied me justice. Yours very truly, HUUU M. llllO-OKH. The oltle.it nowapaxxir in the wlioloi wido world in tho Kiny-t'au, or Capital Sheet-, publihlieil in 1'nkin. It first apieved A. I). 011, bnt came out oiiiy at iiTegular iutorvals. Kineo the ye;tr 1851, howover, it hits been publish-id weekly and of uniform size. Mow it appears in three editions dally. Why toll tire alarm bells when a awn

THE PLUMED KKIGJir.

The Hainti StatesiBnii Eeturnt :fcora Abroua and Rocei?eii an Eiitiiiftstio WdlotnBot Thonsauds of Admirers B HIri Wtmor JBf. Blalae k Fitiife Kuany ncauia. K.rw York epoaial tel egram. TheHon. J tuae; H. DJolne, who for fourteen months hae en sojourning in Europe, arrived in this city ltday.tbe tOtlt His steamer, the City of New York, was moi at qtiaranif as by a thousanl friends on board the Storlii. whieh steamer he i: n mcdi ately bo ird id. On blhslf ct thoss present and tbe enti re country, mi many difforeut sod widoiy seoaiatotl pan ol whioh thoy reprosonled, IjMKtdcniiBartlott of the New York City ltoruWii an Club, dollvnred an Lddress of welctnnSj tn which ttr. l lau responded, and ether W81cmitng sddrei-iee followed. tax. Illatne who it) described as a tiicture of rnjdy t ealth- was driven td his ho tel, where other addresses a salted htm. Is tho evening he addressed an iinmcnsi maBs-mtiug Qtworkilafv rjsngatheriKl toglvi him gsseUgg. Mil. BLAIN&S EEFLT. ' SJaValaB lite Is Hj(iy Again Be it Homs-How tile -t'ntiipalga Is Flowed Abrtfada Mr. Elain.9, hi reply to ibAaeVlrescot witcome, s-Jd : - . . "Mr. Pres ident and gei tleme;! df 'tJMJBc publican Club and fellow-citiseus : To enable j'tUt to appreciate tins welcome, cash itud every one of y'f t) fihov.ld be abtiont from home' and country fur the lo'tig perkM of fourteen mouths. I amt sore you can iiivC little conception of tie great pitiflcatlon of ilbat instant wben I saw the shores of the great retrttbllc, I cannot tell you how deeply grateful 1 aid to la rememlred in this manner by you Sod these ossembloi 'guntlcman. It la a fcene I statu nnvef forgoi:, It is nn c-seaslon which, I assure you. t amirniiato from' the deptbii t my heart It Is shadowed (nuV-br the salovent vrhich greeted us r.a the finil piece of Amertoan sews wo heard tho death of (loii. 8beTtd:ui -a toonwlio was atiovo party and stood !v the t nlonOI the States. VV'itli that except lea my arrival upon my native ehom was unatti:-ndea tj aJfytmng but jiy and hsppitess. "It Is tho opavl' Aity of England ; It is tile knvsr-l:oktd-for cccasiou uiWU wbleh the oheapar la-l-or and the cheaper fabrics of isho old world exTioct to Invade the new and lower the WOiies of yoniriconvrorkiniauen to we Kuropeau ataiK' txC 1. Is net a contest of capital against cap!. ltd : it 1s not a content of imrut ieuu' against ptwilran. It Is n.uch uit;h"iv fclmn timet at those. It IrauScenda all party motivo, tturjcu(8 all party mottv?. Mfn i -irtrnvisfyif. nf w)iriTit and ityr. ttAtUsaf m to old ictoijiijim itUowwlto ucjoy thu picas an t eifloilon firth ftcoojiion. Z oan only nl4 my nr&it thait&t to itiiiv. Riiri n .nrv memborol' tho club and to fall inV rfientH, for tlio gotmrous tvutl joyotu wl-& - a.1 4 JM ..tJ:! 4rt waA laa aVwaaa kav Xl UUjaj bllf v Jtl 1 jcsvribsp laiig. bjpv aw aa sa sigsa - borot KewXork." H VJQJfS to lauokijgmkN, Great Demonstration in. the Evening The4 tiumil Knight's Kemarka. Madlaori Square vfi atilozo in the evening. The torougs did riot gaz in vain toward tha ITootroviewJng stand rlesf the Worth monuinent to sen tho familiar figui's ot ttl ' r"itum0 Htatesman. He-,was there, urd though the os-,. lislci; was the tender of a serenade and addrjsfS to Min by the w,oKlngmen the entire city itoeuwd to be crowdmfj i see and hear. Evn liefow aunisot t.e peoiilo eottitMsoeil to gainer im the eurbs and among the -.roes Of tint iar:-, and long before the appointed time thou WI15 irere itutitled bogan taking plKCea on tbe trend wnlentilfi was dellveret', oil Uihajfi'Of thC Work itanu. An eloquent ana euiogiaiic BAW'.Ta wi lingo, to whleh Mr. lllalrw replied as follows: "Mr. Chatrriian, it would b oonsideratta egoUsm on my part to taks this magnjflcont de--monstration as paisonal aUf4tethK.to inysetf. It rather signidos the gi eat popular interest In the question upon which I am supposed tit seaoli to nave a ousisteiit recoru and an earneat zeal. You have oeforo you a contest in which that great issuu Is" to bo sel tlecl by the Anerloaii people for perhaps an lndeftalto period, ale 000 way o the other. The year 1H87 was prosperous j and tuo President at its close proposed it radical eliutlgs in UK inaunwlal system which bad proiluced that fircat proaporit?, and sines that day there has l.een confusion in the commerce tad manufactories ot tha United Stateii. The question before the American people is whether ho and bin ai ministration aball Kiftifj-liiAfl in Mi&t uriovement. Tho Retrain Means, having the best cause, have uominaWjJ. tho best, man. TboV iioye given-'to you niMpn 1'reE.ident 11 nmaiof sound iixperionoe, a man oc heroic record lit' the war. a jnan of gnat purity of 'character, a matt of Croat aamtsM, old nt la lutuf. .lavil of tha uimlnifitratioB in tbi-a country. And you havo associated wfj h i him a man wh m to New Yorkers leaa wbfurther describe than to say bis name Is Levi -Jr. Morton, a man of the m at seuorous eharaotsr, of hitelligoht-comprchcualimof off airs, of tle widosb.and most tat3mr.nlike viowa.on (dlpubll questions pending before the jnerienn "Now, eontlcrnen, I know that in dtienss Jg tho question of protective tariff we arc always point'ngout what anjianci is piping. 1 . lately boon in England for some "months, and 1 loaiui ill Knsiian nuoiio otunion a very dUforaucfl of oninion unon ahuost all quosttotia. Thoy are about divided on what you call the lrisn question; tnay aw uuout umiKMMw faivjible policy of Gladstone and SalisbuTy M jy ore divided even itiien the continuance oftn-J Bouse of Lords, and they'miot absolutely unimImons in support of tha -monarchy. But thr i one opinion they aro u jitod on, an; tnaJi tt i,..i- W w..H rtrn-wpt tA-mtand. President ot tho Untied' States, eniljodlea to his jmwsou ttuKi regular form 01 rovouuo ana the United States k whioh they bke. 1 have no objection to 'their right of opinion, and 4 I bad it would amotnt to notjiingj, nor do V h.lU in .n..lr ,lJi)TAHluwlt.fllllV Of EnCllSb. for I have rcceiveil at Iheir hands very giyciiwt and very cardial nospttautf wnicn a tojm churl not to'ltoknowledge tofore an American, audience Hut that noes not allect lie pending; ,.n.,.lttt..u .(..ii-. (lit. Atom-lean neonta -flad taelr sntoiTOsts in one policy, tmd that ths EnsliaU want to ctlanee that p ltcy sq aa oei.tnr to eon. iform to to fhoir mtcrests. Ana tnat. genneiaeii. i.o tho pr.me quest'O:! beirira you j next Nn vounber s eiecuou. 1 oiu giou uwi. Ibis iiieetin' Cm nnlln ii t.ltr name of thlt labOrlUC tWOUle. UO. cauue thi quoation is, fruu first la lust, lrota skin toeoxestulbackto atto again a queiition .Ofbdior. 4 i . I will not in this campaign stop io argue the question upon any other Ubsis. a hwjw Bonfilltv tn ImlulBo in : liavfl ao sored to tiaal. I would rather ha ve your cordial sad heartfelt and avmpathelio wokomo than arty omce yoa Mr.iAhH,lnnn:nnlil Hut ill tll.S CJUVOSa. In h!ob I shall lr,ke 1 reo'er or less port I ahall bold tills ques ion from tin beglimrvg V til 5. end as a questiorfthat lnter.-sts every man, woman, and child In this country that dipunds upon dal!v labor for daily bread. Tmiro l no nl 4. titakA anv lan-l. to nroiieot oauitaL Cai ital always takes oitre of itself - and ....1.,. . full slinro. bnt thoio arc la'rs that can eloi atelbo condition a lio laHoiing man and tborcaro laws tliat can ilegrale tifui. amltlm ltepnblieau party has iitood for .tv.ontf-uYe yours, and it will stand. 1 beliote, ' with tlte i.i..,t.4inrtnr ftofl ana the a-ill of t:Se Anierienn people, twenty-bve sears more nholdlngnnd mauitainiiis iue lauvviug ui.u, v. mw wiw meat which takes care oi the bat and 'Knew and working muscle of the land is taking core of the men who created 1 Ju wealth in tbs country and who are therefore ent itled to tlte patronage and protection of the U01 eminent. "Now. gentlemen, yoe reproserA, a critical State: you represent th State of Now York. Your votes arc to toll in that issue. Your voles can be decisive tipou that mo issue. ;o not be diverted from that one question by side issue, rionotbomtslad liv p-Jttj siiiiobblts upon this or that small Issue or upon personal questions or abuse 011 the 0110 band or tho other, but glvo your votes as independtnt labor! ag me a and gitelhfinifnr tli 1 interests ot vonr own homos, of your own fliesiiles, ami thereby tor the gro it, bit crests of the great rop'tblic. 1 never, Mr. cbatrmr.u, thought of this refublleits I do tii-niglit I have soon i bo other BUlo; I Itavodevotid luaiiv of the last fourteen ti' lltliM to seeing t'ne . 011 llt.oii Of lalw and ittloriiig mou tn the ol her hemisphere, an 1 1 say t.ithout Ce'or of oonlr jdioiiouth'it In no country rf Europe, iu no part of Hur.ipe, or a part of any conntrv. is tlio een btion of Idxir comparable to that which it holds i a the UmXid state. Are you wi ling to give up tbi tpoaltSMi, r nre you tvi ling to maintain (If fon cai. toalnta'tn it by a s roug pull and a Inns pull a! a pvUloltoIblber for SlHiAQjiiid JbHton''

ANAjSTATB M Attorney General MichnJ juimruciH na iron uwveuor gican gone to i lvcsttgate the cages je iMKieral. f outbern counties ttg "Whitet"p, and to rentjj -he can to the loc;il officers in lh- delirancnte'io riistios. 3 Perry, a.id Harrison counties .Wj fw.tcrt, oaa tne irovernor is aen tiYlnavA not nine nndnne in. the efl nnnishUe offemiers. Sfmftl Tlie saloon a-i Cotter wan Wjpi by the citizens. Thoy used .-a jp-php ohrg ol dynam te. The bnHtti4jr tolal wreck. Some one entered Sheriff Bsjaje bed-room at Gor dons secured ihb jm to the ja; I, and ' lertited John. iit(sVrl wlio was confined -Celin Nolan, the2-year-oldrfcrigfclel f Mrs. M innio b olan, of ifayei iutoai oil tern and was drownwll acuident vasnot diBooJrojed jitttii . S aiier it occurred. .... ; g -John A. Christen, ft cohiaactj -Jl

waHi 1 r in

mmm 11

banSMMSlilJll L

on a.

Decatur, vhileal wort: on th-yatiiii'-- :m

bi.'oaking tbea libs and snrtaU.tagliUi 'tiinat. injnriei that may prove-.fatat v''jS Jamefi W. Delloff, a lad abcit sigTifcl eon years old, fell from the mast of -;

yean' olds fel from the -mast of -j ink o a stone pile at the qnarry, ? ' Sand Creek Limestone Coinpaiiy ;f : Sffl

dsiric the Sand south ofIreansbargjj.and. was sesicp4i ; um. . Georite Jj. taoggdalo, President tho Monumental Commission,' rojloir WMtt tne work is progreesnnij ; win $t hopeful an ontlooltits could be capfatiw; si .--. ... ii... ,- ii.. ai.u.Tfc.ar' r55 VVBA wans SEIC uuiiu,ui.o .an kmh ,f.j , ; r.:ejiuuu!A v .vv " r -... niemorial tablets in tbe main shaft, s nil

Bian.v have also made liberal subecrin". liions. It i beKefd that all w( bi' rspresentsd. '. ' ' '" '$:;;'' f Ed Stercer, of Somtirset, WjaJMiiii1 County, is in renoipt of informastibf :; vnhkh proves his heirship to a pl!f -..'j t" U the Mercer est at: in NewTtrk OJpjf property valned td: a mUlioa doJbi jf V. P. Mast, a well-known 'iMiij ;r JSpringfioid, Ohio, is - also p tla 1 g jja. npd is associated 'vrith Mr. 'NW.'lf pushing the olaiins ut the two. vTp -;f. The anniversary meeting of- til; . ;,. ., IBatimee Valley H utorical Monumenlijl v 1'

purpose of taking steps to preset; tlie tpots of Metric iBterest in the Munjte Valley and have suitable mbnsnijpihi erected tl ereon, w3 held ct FortWajnitC A large n jmber of tnembbrs were ent from 'Ohio, Michigan, and India.il a Ex-PreeidentHaytB delivered' an. di-lilon- , , ' ,, a." - Georite OberlinV- brakeman, ht; killed at South Wi itley. ' ' ' Crawftrd'end erry counties ylrf; devastated recently by furious stbrnThe corn was prost rated, and much -ot! en damage ii-teported- '"" - ' A baby was crying at St Croix tv eently wlien ayH jwoket-iw..iuto itif "month aad Kig it i'o sevewly iliot suffocation is.threfit.ined. -' ' ' frjghtfni acideufc oflciirrca wl lb PntVfl TT.iteL Hoc It write. Mrs. -Peter II tcil7. faliinsdown lba

elevator from the third fSsistaiioe Ct' Jk ---i- .1 x .c& ,.,1. j'wltar a. .t. ' ''

ox-jaiaay .laws, aaaaacu v sm- - i

actor in tha cellar, having snsbiijt .. .- '

nroaxn leg u,uu w, one jt inntiAiiia -

KB posit ,on-f,wbbBeiofc chjrt I4JI gash cut in the rttpfc 6b4abi ..' th

She came to the hotel aboufethre iwi f g ago NyeBville, wheW -Ifcs lflfwne:r husband, and was fraplrrijBS

w . . : -.- a.. . (iaas.i

...... . " '

tXtOaTv VA1.SS -a ' ' ' ' GoeWen. was. startled by'aslSlosiqi the" cojk-stovo, and a restigjitten , revealed the? fact that some- wnQm9fF tlre-wod hadiwn-dsdwitbiJpowttBt;

forming a dangerotis sofo.,fnvly iplnipersojisiar undosuspioaW -Ej . AlrieDtfnl accident ooasrasw

Porest Mm. Elijah SnyJ jtnd;; gt!& chndwn were walking ?-Miadti,1tS house md were Overtaken by ,rm sw!p orse. They stepped out thfP

but tho horse ratf eve tei int C Villiiic .rtive ebildand serfouslv'toinifiii: - :

Jlrs. Snyder and the ther,jiiMli, i 'li,

-Jhr - 1 -a.V !". lCl v i.'-v.

-f tvfstA aa. '1AS.ialLakt a. i " .

loss of S5,0(MlVuo intursmcs. TJieffei. " .itSt

was 01! incendiary "OTiginx - , A nutuTjer of lelw'tt tSaMnitc' .,, Of Bluff Mills, Montgomery Qtwrat j4 '- J port tiat they tlwive efir.sjpilla3t., bear in that section sevenltunes. Tki ' ? , is considerable xcitementor it, al l . . an organized effort Is to ffgi&i t 1 capture or kiU the attimitl. t . -F.nr of. the wrBff Qmt ff.: :-. warned, tkl Mormon eltSsra ,tka, iltv' -v.. Byrnftvllle, a, fw days ssagasg 4 penalty 0I Whifts Oap pttnishmotrf,i,4Uta 3 knows! and4he grand jury of iio qf i Oount will.Tiav a whaek'at tbethV, ibe,.

hnext Hitting of that bgv?S EUlerik .. of tha Mormon missiontries, leJUta

ttttV5holtmoru4j.tajiophtroryTit , 4

immetuareiy upi(i wip v tw but Elder Killen his cmrBfcn, 140:j. ; Via '

r .. . ravid Nunemaker, tjoldand ptf?-' inent farmer, living noar Slkliai, "'iris v . fatally injured by tbe rvuninjawi' t a . colt he waa driving. ttasAt!.wt'

I . . -- a .,ll be tho fourth diath fromyiownt cwsss

iht'iia5"oocnmdtiirewntvna.wjc. . ,

4,8 Walter Mctirugai, aged w.yeis, ir: ... sou of ex-Sheriff MoGrngal, wis 'rJk

me ca tuo raiH'oau trucas .aumu n. ww- .. .. . i-a ..v

llnmbns a few guiles, he was sIMRijk 1: a .

freight train an sustained injuries Xtm g .1

which'ha wtii dnv ts sauii wan riv; . . ( , V . V t.&A 'MI mill 111 ii

tureii aau ue una mwm tsa.ya 'w-,ejH' . "? ( sindt' the accident 7 i- ' -Henry Heekmaa, ofr' Runhwi! 1 a .-. '' .. . M - .....1 .4

wcrman, a yearn wA.y go, .at ju with hemorrhage of the tenim an i di. ?

in less tnan tnreo minutes, jcwwuaain- .

joying good, hUh up to theime f i he a'lhxck. ' " -During a thunder-storm iigthiing

. . . . . . .. 1 tl .. I , - ri ' V. , iv

ownjdby JobnM. ShoemahSr, two nitles . east of Middletown, killing all of tbe instiuitly. , . ' " fames Hawkins, one of the in ptominent farmen of Bwoa Ownty, -' was accideutly killed recent!; ICe was riding on horseback when the iinitoat sluiiblcd and fell, falling upon :tfr. H. in 'oh a manner as to press a trails h was wearing into his abdomen, c it: sing death in a short time. His srllerinui

went terrible unti deajlj. otM "M , . -

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