Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 September 1888 — Page 1

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BiiOOMmoToiir. onx OXTAYS SIVES Xselr llatte t ' nun ELEGANT PARLOR CARS AUTRA1K3RUN THROUGH S0U2 Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. C. O. MeCormlok. . a,Aae, IB, Dear box BL CHlOAQO. OECHAED HOUSE! . SX. Orchard & Gca PROPRIETORS. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. crxjVj. i the Sew Stock. MilnLW (Met Book Store. All wrkwerntla The "women of .these coasts avnc islands are as gkillfnl as the men is TytPg tho oar and mdtler. The know every sunken rock and dangeron Nmnt of tbja intricate channels betweqn the great Mandof Aran and the nam land, and take the boats in and oat in all weathers. For many years Grace Darling of this Western coast, Vtaaghter ol a pilot who lived os Eights Island, went out in storm and darkness with her old father, never trusting hin alone, a she knew his weakness for the whia- .y. This brave girl never flinched from facing the wildest gales, fearing that disaster might befall her father, : and the vessels it was his business tc guide to- a safe anchorage if she were notat the-feebn. Ifimy ship's orew beating about between Arani and Owe; owed it? preservation to Nellie Doyle. Two sisters have taken -the post-lwal into Aran for. many yean past thea father, John Sancy, being old and inThe beetling cliiB and echoing cave of this dangerous coast have a weird charm of their own, and the simple peopie born within the sound of the At lantio snrgeB cling with a snrprisini tenacity to their thatched and roped cottages, sheltered behind huge ronndbacked rooks, in the hollows of which they grow their patches of potatoes and stunted oate and barley. The number of these dwellings. - starting op oat of what from afar look? Kke a stony desert, both by the sea, and for miles inland, is startling to as whe reflect on the possibilities of snbsisteoot afforded by this so-called land. Th inriaiKng liog aSbrda arple foel, it fc tenS, and the potato crop, when as good as now, will last throughout the winter. In a good season such as this the oaU have a chance of getting stacked before the eqsinoctial gales begin to blow. "Well it would he if these oats, groosd into meel, idight form a larger jar! ol the staple !fad of Donetral. StroWtea. boiled in the "wee pot" beside the tort' embers, with baker's bread, have now taken the place of the wholesome bonemakthg norridge on which the annj Boot still lives. To bay groceries money k needed, and we wonder how this can be earned here. Kelp, or seaweed, txxrning used to brine; than money; and thin year. too, thin .pillars of bine smokeare raring all around by the sea, snowing, let nt Sh that trade in iodine is brisk. The ng onjfht to he a frnitful sonreeoi - pwoeperity to the Bosses, "but on th ' subject a resident writes ig884 as fol lows; "To the north of Aranmore, stretchine away to the northwestof Trov, there is a fine fWiing bonk, where all kinds ol nan mignt De cangnt every day m the year with suitable boats and gear. In very fine weather our small craft often go out from focr to six miles off Aran Heads. , Ket day they all coins back 'Mtenand after such a take nil the other boats fa lite neighborhood iriH go out. It mav be that a breeze smsMS up, the sea rises in the middle of a good eaten, then all nave to run for horae.oi . shelter. Large, well-fitted fishing smactt could stay out there lor days, and make 'plenty of money, too; bat facilities for the tranat and sale of fish there are none. Women's World. Leaning Babies. They h ave actually established a business in 1'arw for the express purpose oi rbaning fcabies of all ages from 5 months to 2 yearn at a given rate per hour, with jr without perambulator, accoriliog to choice. Some young women given to "carryinp-on" came to iic cocalnsion that approachable young mothers inva- - riably attracted more attentiou tlian 'they did theraselves. There is something piquante about a young mother, something which appeals to the broken- . down blase roue of the boulevards. Hence tt a industry, which, by the way, X fcm told is flourishing beyond expectation. Tlie rates are moderate, and the children are always remarkably well dressed in clothes owned by the association. The babies are supplied by poor women, many of whom are only too glad to see their children well fed in exchange for their services. The price for. a taby is 2 francs an henr with perambulator and 1 franc lUi hour without a deposit of 10 franc? being required with eaeih child, the deposit going to tb mother if the ohild is not rotnrned. Ton must admit they are iogenios in France, 3VwA. weight in plfoi4

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ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON,

I! TtlfflM NEWS BUBGET. fresft Intelligence from Every Part af ike Civilized rortvit md DomOtie Wan, Folitiai Mpmtt, Fmmat PointSj Labor Motet, EU. Latest jdispatchsa JSarbyitt August Oov. Gray, of Indiana, m$Bewiffrer to -Attonny requesting him to: visit Crawford County and investigate the " White Can outrages. The Attorney General has submitted his report to Gov. Gray. He details tho result of his investigation in Crawford County enumerating the criminal suits pending against members of the White Caps organisation, none of whom have been convicted. Ha says: "I regret that I did not find such general sentiment as. must exist before there can be a successful prosecution of cases which may be brought in the future. No matter how conclusive the evidence may be tho condition, of affairs . is not only deplorable but alarming. The Attorney General concludes his report by suggesting that the Governor appoint assistant counsel to prosecute criminals, and such counsel should be present with the Prosecuting Attorney in the grand jury room when witnesses are examined. That if possible the newspapers in Crawford Count' be induced to denounce the White Cap outrages and demand the enforcement of the law. A Safe Blown Opna and the Ballot Boons Sums at Uttte Back. A special from Little Book, Ark., says: A big sensation has been created by the stealing of tea. ballot boxes from the 'office of the County Clerk. The safe was blown opeh to get them. The boxes were from Badgett. Big Bock, Eastman, Eagle, Owen, Fonehe, Bayou Heta, Ellis, Gray,andManwell townships. The burglary was the work of experts. A special election in tho county will be held in consequence of the theft. Excitement is running high. Hundreds of negroes are gathering about tho Clerk's office and a riot is imminent. Tho ballot box from Old Biver Township, while betaken to the eounty seat, was'atolen by a gang of masked men. Xfcaxaaaa Taken Sick, As Ur. Thnrman was about to address a large assembly at the Madison Square Garden, Hew York, he was taken suddenly ill. He was assisted to his hotel, attended by Dr. Goldthwait, the hotel physician- The latter applied remedies, and later it was said that the distinfaished patient would be all right in an our or two. Dr. Goldthwait said the judge had been attacked with cholora morbus at S o'clock in the afternoon, and he advised his patient not to exert himBAlf AttAiifltiiflrthehiirmeetina. J 11 (Iff ft Thnrman insisted upon goinfj to Madison Square Harden notwithstanding tne aavice of his physician. Tim Work of a B teniae. James Ford, while delirious from a severe attack of typhoid fever at Columbus. 0 smans from his bed, and, pickbur up a chair, he made a vicious attack upon his wife and two children, who were in the room. The infant child was brained outright, while tho 10-year-old son was- so badlv iniured that he will die. Ford struek his wife several timeson the head with the chair, inflicting in juries from which she will die. Her screams aroused the neighbors, and It took ten men to manacle the maniac. Fieriifcnitlal Poatofltaes, The forthcoming report of the Postmaster General will show tfint the num ber of Presidential postoffices in force Jury 1V1881, was 2,602, an increase dor ms tne vnar or iw. xoroi amount ox aalariea mid to Presidential DOStmasters, 4f 1,902, 8W, an increase under the act of Marc h 3, 1883, of 32-2,500, or eight ?er cent. Total gross receipts from residential postomces for the year, 38,4D,e8. an increase ot J,3r,!Kb, or six per cent. The Massachusetts Democratic State Convention nominated the following ticket: Governor, William E. Bussell; Lieutenant Governor, John W. Cor coran: Searetarv of State, William N. Osgood; Treasurer and Receiver, Gen. Henry v. xnarcner; attorney uenerai, Samuel O. Lamb; Auditor, William A. Williams. Brataittv f the DaMla Police. On the occasion of the trial at Arthurs' town of Mr. John Bedmond, SI. P., who was arrested for offences under the crimes act, the police charged upon the erowd and crabbed them savagely. The police used their rings in clubbing the people ana aisperseu "inum violently. Many were seriously injured. Started a,a Loos Voyage. A telegram received at the Navy De partment announces the departure f the United States steamship Brooklyn, from Nagasaki for this country, under sail by way or Honolulu and Uape Horn. in trip win last nve montns. Btaam number Exploded. The boiler of Goulette Letson's threshing ootflt exploded at EUendale, D. T. The crew of ten or twelve men were engaged near by, and of this nnm ber eight were either killed outright ot tmuy iiijurcu. THE 0LDW0RLD. , The floods in Bohemia have reached alarming proportions. At Budweis 15.00U persons are': homeless. The inhabitants took refuge in the hills. The Danube rose steadily. Six vtUagea in the valley of tho Poprad were submerged. The villagers fled to the mountains. Crops and granarlia were swept away. v PERSON AL N0TE8. John Leslie Toorhees. one of the tamonu formers of the Xohawk VaUejr, died at Can aioharie. N. T., aged 89 years. He lev3 $imaoa J. Hewton Gotthold, actor and manager, whose last appearance in Chicago was kDolores.-'lest season, is dying from Bright' disease at his home in Sewlekley, Pa. H is in straitened eircumstancos, and a beneiii for him is talked ot ' POLITICAL POINTS. . The BepubHuan ticket was eleefod in Vermont by a majority of about 27,000, t)i reterna indicatine Eennbllcan sains. Con IrressmeB Stewart and Grout are re-elected by good raaJoriUea. The Senate will b e ohdly Bepsblisan, wbils the House will show am laraaa Bepabhcan ambaraM,

X JtEPKJBUCAN PAPER

ihe 'Sepublleans pained, strength at Burhnet n and in Pfa'bklln County.' 3 he Connecticut Democratic Stats convention was heki at New Haven, and the following ticket nominated: a. For for 1, Wawt, VHnhiM m ITMinn. JaHIM ft IflTtin. fOT ComjT&jiler. NiclMMW Btitttb of New lliltord, ttx Kloc .ort-tiursi, ii.. E. Burr ot HurMonl aajl E. B. Manning ot M sriden. Tti ) platform adopted Indorses the Presi dent and his tariff message; congratulates the Xemoorats oi' the House updo, the pasrsagt. ot the Kills bill; denoonoes any dutjr upon raw materiitl as a burden upon boUi the manefnotarer and the eonsumer. anil devotes an entire plank to the evils of the Huty on wool; indorses the President tor "pbv ing die eocimereial relations of the poor-to of the United States and Canada upon ha efiuallty;" deolares Ja.Awor ot the secrit ballot, and favors a revision of the CoLstltution so that State pffloera maybe -efetred by a plunility vote. - 1 special dispatch from Horxollc, Va saj: '" BapubUcaas of the BKd VhndaJMiWet, tactnventtonlntbla city, rnomInutl r. J!?wden for Oonnrs, and PPj2JSfSI Uoi.oFtbe State IJcoveuMon at PtUriburg ta Mar a lreiidmtil leetor from the aUtrkt. TOfrawaaan woikbk ""v3 CTVIi and flensral V. J Broner, appolntji by the Wis wmf ot thi. party, and after th nven-tio-s Qror.cr'l sinqorter and oontMttog deUntrawho had not been admitted, forty-aixln . . ... .) i OMMM- . . Minetor. au new n nieewBf. J'J' . "Ii, ,1 l nominates naww miaow tw-, Cessnas. The Union Labor State Convention ol Nebraska was held at Hastings, and this ticket nominated: n. nidi KntJar at Pawnee Oonntv: Untenant Ctovaraor, B. fattoe Bn Co artyj State Anditor, ft 8. AUT of Grand Ialnad; State Tmnnr, . C. Saab otII" Cccnty; Seorataij of State, J. Hantharn of Bu taio County; (jtrnnniaaionar of Publlol-an, Gftiond, F. U. Ksox of Cuatar !ot.ntyj Superm mdent of Fiddle InatraoUon, Mm. M, H. Wood of Can Coiuity. -New Hampshire BepubHoans held their St.'.te convention at Conoord. and nomi nated David H. Ooodsell. ot Antrim, for Governor. The resolutions Indorse the .Chicago plattonn; ask that patriotic citi zens vote for protection and tho tariff, and ratify the nominations ot Harrison and Morton. The Hon. David H. Ooodsell. tho nominee for Governor, Is a native of Hills-bo.-o. He is about 50 years old, and an extensive manufaoturer at Antrim. He has bon a member of the Leg-islature. and also h the Governor's Council. He is President of the New Hampshire State Xemperance Union. The Democrats of Kassaohvuetts met in etoto convention at Bpringfleki and nomisuted this tinkut 3oTBrnar. William SL BaUeuL if Oambrldm: J tenant Otmraae, John W. Ooxeonui ; Beoruryoi state, ntuuun n. uasooa; -xreeaiuer. UmrvC iFhtefaar Altornev General. Samual . Iminb; Auditor, William A. Wiliiami; Elect-,-ot.Ijurce. Jolin J. O'KeUlv ol JUOSlon. Ueorgo Id. Bteanu oc vnHW.ee, A long platform was adopted, which eulo gizes Cleveland and Thnrman, indorses the ii:. Louis platform, attacks tho Republican FAity. declares for a reduction of taxes, and approves the 2 tills bill and the President's tariff message, denounces trusts, indorses 1l,e President's fisheries policy, sympathizes 1th Irish hon e-rulers, recommends mere Stringent anti-contract labor laws, demands the repeal of the State poll-tax qualification f or suffrage, and liberal treatment of Union veterans and t&eir widows, promises sup r ort. of woll-cc nsldered temperance lefrlslatjon and dasbwea hostility to legislation hioh violates the cardinal Democratic prluolplo ot personal liberty. The Wisconsin Democratic State Cta' ventlon met at Milwaukee and nominated the following ticket: : ,ri, i. . lAnant Governor, Andraw Kull of Walworth County ; eenretary ol stale. A. v. uraon oi jaa 3airs; State Treasurer, Theodora Keraten ol t'alnmat Attemav Gemini. T. E. Bvaa of Waaheaha ; Bailroad Commluaioner, Barman Nabor j( Shawano Crnmty; Inraranee CommUaloner, i', W. vana ol Sauk County ; Superintendent of tionoou, Amoa oqiun w xwpvn. The platform adopted indorses the ad ministration ot Cleveland, reaffirms tho platform of last May. indorses the Bt. Louis candidates imd platform, deolares tax reduction the issue of the campaign, and opposes sumptuary laws. The Democrats ef Montana have re nominated Anthony Joseph tor delegate to Congress. -Mark Smith has been nominated for Congress by Arlsona Democrats. Thomas P. Bynder, of Center County. has been nominated for Congress by the Labor party of the Twenty-fifth Pennsyl vania District The Republicans of Lebanon County, Fa., have named E. N. Woomer tor Con gress. The Union Labor Congressional conven tions for the First.- Second, and Third Dis triots of Nebraska have made the following nominatione: 'J. W. Edgerton of South Omaha, Neb., Pirst District; B. H. Roher. of Purnas County, Second District; and L O. Jones,-of Ntjioe County. Third District. C. M. Fellows has been nominated for Congress by Second Michigan District Pro hibitiontsts. John J. Seerley, of Burlington, Iowa, has been nominated for Congress by tho Democrats.ofthe First District. Tho Bepnblicans of the Seventh Missouri District nominated Judge W. W. Edwards for Congress. FIRES ANDJCetDENTS. Hot Springs, Ark., has been visited by the worst storm ever known in that, section. The town is located In a deep gulch, with towering mountains on either side. The volume of water, resulting from an unprecedented rainfall, swelled to a frightful torrent, and with resistless force swept down Central avenue, leaving death and destruction in Its wake: At one time the water in the houses was four feet deep, all the principal hotels and stores bcinglflooded, end in the street wore floating all kinds of wreckage, bones, barrels, eto. A scene of wild desolation was presented. Many frame buildings were demolished, and tho more substantial ones were undermined so badly that most of them will have to be rebuilt. The town, in fact, is a desolate rutru Thirteen persons are missing, and are believed to have been drowned. Nine bodies were recovered frcm the ruins of wrecked buildings. The lost are mostly colored people. The greatest confusion prevailed, and it is Ukely the loss of life will prove to have been greater. The loss will run far up into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The American House at West Superior, Wis., has been destroyed by Are. Many guests barely escaped in their night elothes. Six persons are known to have perished in the flames. The fire woe caused by a lamp exploding'. A dispatch from Auckland says that an earthquake b as done serious damage in New Zealand. Five shocks were foil during halt an hour. The spire, of the cathedral in the town of Ohrlrtchurch was destroyed and many other buildings were damngod. By'tho explosion of a boiler in the Perry Btovo Wcrks at South Pittsburg, Tonn., five men worn killod. The structure was badly damaged. THE CRIMINAL HcORD. At New York, Ellas Kohn, aged $2. tilled his wife and then himself, the tragedy being II) result of quarrels about their ahlldrvn, -Vwty && y1Umii imoanded

DETOIED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OlTHB LOCAL lNTKEESS

INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12,1888. NEW SEKIES-VOL. XXB.-.NO. 29. jW ' m j

horsethleves' camp, near Paladora, lathe jiublio lend strip, and a fight ensued. 8eventeen outlaws and three vlgilanteo were killed. Max Oroosot . jeweler, aged 99. went insane in'Newarkj N. J., snatched his baby child from its etib and attempted to throw it from it third-story window. His wlfs tore the childMronV his grasp, whereupon tne maniac seised her. and. forcing her out ot the window, held her by the foot while she hung hd down clinging to her babe. The woman's screams, in whioh the crazy hus band took tho croatoat deligbt. attracted people on the street, who rushed into the buildinit, overpowered uroose. ana. resouoa tho woiaau and chill. News comes from Havana, Cuba, that Isabella Cabololro, n society belle, greatly admired for her beauty and accomplishments, committed suioide by shooting. No cause for the tragedy is known. Scott MeVeigh. assistant book-keeper in tho Methodist book-room at Toronto, has lied to the United States. His books show , shortage ot $5.000. FINANCIAL ANO INDUSTRIAL, , Following is the public debt statement for August: ixTCiusar-BSABXMa dsbt. Bond. atlHpar cent. 320,014,330 Bond at 4 par cent 7W,M7,25a Refunding sartino&tes at. i n ornt, 132.4W Navy iieuaion fund at 3 per cent 14.000,000 PaoUki railroad lwnda apoeut. 61,023,513 Frineival........ i..i,oos,i.')r,5 , .. 1.S38.S62 Iatenit Total M,017,,141 DBBX OM WHICH lNTSaSST HJUI OASBD SBi3a xaioarrr. Prineipal M53.S0S uteraat, Total a,18,18i) TlKlTr BKAKINO RO ISTJtREST. Old diniand and leoal-tendu no tea. S 818.737.613 CertU.catea of depoait 1,C15,0A uoia i-eruncaua &-&.,iou,aa BUver eertineatea itti.ese.Oea fractional onrreney (lea S,37S,934, eatimaww aa wat or oeawojem . . . v,u,, Principal TOTAL OBBZ. Prineipal ... 704,713,f) ...S1.713.901.S37 uueraat. 9,704,458 T-JtaJ Teaa coafa Itema avaHabla forredueUouof dlt...S961,ai3,a01 1ik reaerre held for redauption of United KtmtZm natxn. 100.030.0110 8 461,812.801 Total debt kaa available eaah itema f 1991.796,003 Net cash la the Treasury. 107,73, Debt leaa eaah in Trs&surr Bent. 11884 van lea caan in xroaauxy auk. i, W U01.7,3S3 Dacmaaa of debt durins the month 7,324,673 Deoreaae of debt tinea Juno 30, 1888. 11,401,974 CUSS. Di TKKABURT A riiI,BI.B oa WtPUCTIOM OP THE FUDUC SSHT. flnU held for tfnld fwrfciSc&tAa aotu. ally outatanding. 134,750,801 SilYt.T bald for ailvercertivicatea actually outaumdlng. 8011,036,908 u. lu notea held for certtnoatea oi depoait aotnaily ontatitndiug 14,615,000 Catb held for matured debt and ltttereat unpaid.... 12,157,732 FraoUotuU currency 703 Total available for reduction of debt. wi,aja,eai BEajSBViS rUHD, Held for redemction of U. 8. note. ' nota Jan. 14, 1875, and July 12, bm 100,000,030 Unavailable for reduction of debt -. Fractional silver coin...... $,740,738 Minor coin.: 130,147 Total Certificatea held aa eaah.... Net cash balance on hand. . 25.b77,?05 02,'-! ,11S 107,0 H,32i) Total eaah In Trsaaurv as shown by Traeaurer'n general account S eM.073,4M MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Dun A Co.'s crop and business review for last week is as follows: Crop reports bsvJ become exceedingly cant radiejpry and confusing. Diapatcbo by tho er.jro are publialied asaeiiing that froslj have cut down tbe yield of enving tvlioat greatly, esueciellv in Dakota and Mioneaota. and uttlia same time tbe Govornment reiort are greatly exaggerated, bucu coumaing accounta irom au quartera n.va noiixxi an active ipeouiailun, with aalea of 8.1.000.000 buahel in New York, luid a net decline in nrlce of only half a cent for thia week. Theae facta lead to the auapicion that gloomy rcporta are oeing neeo. lo uuiooa ieoulative burdens, and that the actual outcome will not fall morn below previous eatunatea. Corn la a fraction lower, with aalea of 9,000,000 buahela, and oats S eeutB highor, with some activity. In provisions, aiao, there baa been active arjeoufation. an advance and a reaction. Bogs remained 10 eenta higher. Tbe dry goods maricet naa oeen aouve ana uuoyant. At some volnta collections were fairlv eood. but a much greater number of renorta note more than uaual tardiuaaa for the ae&aon, and e. mtaints are general. Yet there la a noiiceable icreaae in con&denos a to tbe iuimcdiate future of business in almost every quarlor from which reports are received, ud banking returns ahowa cominued increase in exchange. The business allures number ZM, as compared with a total of Hi laat week and 213 tbe week pre. vioua. For tbo oarreanondiug week of last year tnengursa wore 10a. lu August tueniuare numuerea vi'A agamat ill last year. The weather-crop bulletin. issued at Washington, says: The weather during the laat week baa been unusuailr favorable for tbe ripening. Itf eating. and thrashing ot wheat In Minnesota and Dakota. It has aiao been favorable in the greater portion ot tbe corn belt, but too much rein ocourreu in tne extreme eoutneiu portion of tho States bordering on the Oldo. Kepurt from Kansas indicate that the com crop in e oure and put possible injury from frodb ldgbt fros.a occurred in the npper lake region, probably causing aome damage to the cranberry crop in Wisconsin. Tho weather bai been too cold in Michigan to favor a ranid growth of corn. but no injury to tbe crop is reported in that ntate, ana cutting wm commence uui weoa. The heavy com crop in Kentucky ia reported omewbM damaged by recent rain. In the Middle States favorable conditicna have prevailed DOinior tne npening oi com ana tar tau piuwmg. Tho Manitoba Legislature has adjourned till Oct 1, without taking action on tho Hud' son Bay Bailroad question. The Sioux Commissioners have scoured 110 names to the proposed treaty at Crow Crook Agency, nearly one-half, and moro are Signing. . LATEST SWltKET QUOTATIONS, CHICAGO. Cattle Choice to Prime Steer.S 0.00 6.50 Hi C.03 & 4.40 0.45 m 4.00 Good. S.!B Common Hons-Shipping Grades WheatNo! S Bed.. CobnNo. g , Oats No. 2. Byk No. 2 Bui eu Choice Creamery . Fine Dairy Cheese Full Cream, flat... Boos Vreab Potatoes Car-lots, per bu. 8.25 5.90 3.00 ,03 V. 9 .95M .44 S .21 & .ffil at .20 & .16 & .44M .52!. .21 .17)4 .OB', .15 .13 .30 Foax Mea &14.45 aUIWAUKEE. Wheat Cash,..., Cork No. 3 Oats No. 3 White Bte No. I ItAHLEY No. 9. Pons Mess CINCINNATI. Hoo Wheat No. 2 Bed Coas No. 2 Oats No. a Mixed st. ixuxa. CaTT LS Moos Wheat No. 2 Cobn No. 2 Oats No. 2 POKK- MCH NEW YOltK. Cvro,E....t Boos SuKKr Wheat No. 2 Bod Cobn No. 2 Oats White I'onx New Meaa DETROIT. Cattle Boos ., Sheep WnEAT No. 2 Rod , Cobs No. 2 Yellow Oak No. 2 White ..80 & MX .41 & .52 i'li .51 .03 & .05 13.00 6.00 & (t.75 .83'4(a( .DOii 5.00 & 5,80 0.00 .35 .40 .25 14.75 IS 0.75 & .90 iH .40 !4 t .2514 t10.M 0.00 Hi 6.7a & 4.75 5 1.01 & .51 t .45 Bia.oo 4.0) 0.03 ii.00 .93 .54 .38 15.25 4.00 5.0U & 5.25 at 0.75 li 4.03 3.00 .Ui's((J ,!I5H .28 & .23 1NU1ANAFOL1H, Catms. fi.M ('( f:Q0 & 0.73 !$ 4.50 3I 5.50 Boos 5.1 0 KiiEEr 4.oo Lavas...,. 3.30 TOLEDO. Wheat Corn , Oath CU)VStt8BSD EAST UBBIITY. .97!4 .40 .45 ( .21 4.00 .25 & 4.70 Catixe -Prime 5.50 ir 1.73 Common , s.oo Sooi 0,25 Boas ... ,, 4.00 & 6.29 ea 5.23 St 4.50 T.VQ 4.75 .

TflEY APPEAL FOR AID.

JACKS OfcYIIXB A8KS FCIt HEJ.P FOB Ylil.BOW-?EVEK SUFFERKllS. The Epldeinta Spreading to an Ailainnlng Extent -i Total Number of Casei 3S Tbo "i.an Inue an Appeal for Moutj, Jiui sc and Dootora. ftaekionville (Fla,) apeoiaL) The New Tfoik World's corresjJondeht at Jneksonvflle, Fla., on the 6th iiist. fur nished the following special; There ware forty-three new caaea or nnolera tore yeiitetdfy, and nvedeatha. The 'ollowiijt anueal ! o tae neoDle ot the United Ktatnahit been iDnuedS To oar iriau and fellow-citizen of tea United Btntoii: . Yt'. t Ue authorized renrenGntativea o f the olti. zona of .1 MiaouviUa, recocaizing tbe fact that the ejiiili iulc has now reached such a I Uge Ui,)t our o a fund are Insufficient either to copo wiui mu many caaaa or aOBOiute neci)BHy, w engage iniraes, or for tbe uuraoroua other tie uiioids mad upon ua, and owing to tho abaenoe oi au tmumasB many oi our amaaa oi uieua ww uiiablo to ' furnish funda, and wo now think that ;ve are inatined in avnpilng the many wiiua offer of aid that hate be nracoivui from you. We therefore wish our feliowoituseniei me vnitoa btateB to ano'r tuatws will gratefully .receive the aid,.tjia4 they hard offered and that any contribution will beuaedi for the bcnelit of those in need an 'I wt era it will do the mast g0.aL Wa rineet tbat any such oontnitntiona may, oe lorwaracu to Jmea ox, Schumacher, l'realdeut of the Fire , INutiouul Bank d Cbalniimi of the Finance Couiniltl.es. NE4L UITCHKlU Prealdent County Board ol Health. V. T. Obbow, Aotinii Mayor. P. McOuaiO. AcUtt! Freaiaent Cittiene' Auxiliatr Aiaochv raon,. Tho orv for holn has none forth non too tooiL Caaee are comitiR; in o rlipidly ttiat If tho bbrrors of MemphU and Savams h are not no b npeatoll dootora and nuraos must be iuiportel. tip to about Svedaya ago tho number of cas irery any. Now lesorta ot thirty, fortr. and fifty :4ea adity are besoming the rule, and if the low death rate ia to 'De mauitalued more doctor xd nurf.es must de brought here at the espene4 of the public. At is unpossioie (or tneaootors to proj any uicenu all tba eaaos aa thnv ese rHnrrimr in now. and If not attended to the dWh rate will ijo up i ud keep an. One Dr. B vawln Has died ; Ur. B telle nwerk has bad a relapse from overwork at Et. Luke's; Dr. Fernandez has broken down temfMraxily, and Dr. Leonard has beiin attacked witb ihe fever. Dr, Neal Mltcbell almoat gave v. ay under the strain, but managed t o pull liim. self together again. In many case Dveandiix doctors have been hunted for and none found avail tbte. Nurae command (ai oy prices, and tiitere are not auifioient unds here to pay them. There are tbnosandi ot poor who will in a few dayi be In a starring condition, a the auxiliary a. soclatlon. after spending over S8,003 donatod by .cltiziiia. baa now only a few hundred dollais on .band. Doctors ere wanted, fever nurse are wanteil, and money is wanted, not only for the renoi: n ine uestitute, out to cnaoie ine autnon ties l send out of town thoso who are willing but tumble to to. It it be undent rod that patient are rapid! y increasing in nnm tier, tbe bad season i approaching, and tbe fevot baa got a firm bold on this city, and money judiciously applied Is the only thing to stat e o0 not only a terrible mortality, but hardship, starvation, and perhaps outrage, As one of tho compositor of tin V-ifropoIfa wa on bis way to work be wo atoppial by a littl boy, who laid: "Pleaao, mlaiier, give me aometaung to eat. I am tarvliig, a.'st mother is urst.airs dead and father ill. " Tlio man go. the child some food. It wa the first be had bad for two day, and h: ate It ravenously. The father, a taxidermiit, died, and tbe two children are now ill. This la the case whi ob the dootor did not report ur tii late yetercy, and then as one of heart lilaease, and iron 0 o'clock vesterdav mornlnff till 1 to-dev 'tbo dead body of a yellow-fever victim toy in the house with two bttie starving ohUdieu and tbelr dying father. A terrible state of affair exist ! in thB town of Kaynrd, a small settlement on t lino.of the Jurkaonvillo and St. Augustine Railroad, about twenty miles north of Bt. Auguatine. William Ortima. the son of a farmer living ut Samrjaon. abrnt five miles from Bavord. hstl occasion to vis it the latter place. On neoring t :e tetticment he was sttracted by a strong stout h "emau&tiug from the vicinitv of a boose auvuoitd to be vacur t. Through curiosity be bitclicd bia horse awl iiroeeedod to investigate. On reaching tbe house a ghostly spectacle mt ma eyes. Strstenud upon a couch was thi body of a woman, end in the some room were ine ooaiea or five children. They had oi idcnUy been dead for several days. The boy on realizing tho no.Tor or tne eoeue neu preciiaiateiy, ami, nutunting hi horse, rod 3 bask to Ida homo and told tho startling atory to his parents. The country people are horror s ricken, anl even if it wen, known that any ono wna ocoupving tbe bouao it ia unlikely that say one of tbein co aid hare been induced to go near it if be knew tbero was a case of yellow lever. It ia eupposcd that tho unfortunate victims wore refugees from Jacksonville, and were stricken with tbe disease after leaving town. PREACHER, BIGAMIST, THIEF. Career of the Rev. Jarae ft. Oceen, aa Given In HI Own Coniisaalon. (Flkhart (Ind.) apccial.l The Bev. James 8. Green, whoso real name I John Wee ley Green, with alias en of Cullisou, Giear, etc., is well known here, bsving fllloil the First Beptiat Church pulpit in 18CS and 70, when be left suddenly. His career, a known here up to 1S73, is decidedly criminal, according to hta own confession mode in 1873. lu 1817 lie wa in Clnctunrti as on ornamental sign-painter, and on occasional prowher ot the Methodist Church Pouts. Tbe following vintor he married an estimable young lady as ais second wife and lived with her for four year, when be was sentenced to the penitentiary in Philadelphia. In the meantime be swindled hi mother-in-law out of considerable property anil robbed ber of several hundred dollars in money He also stole sorer! wotehe and other vauablvs of her boarder. In the fe.ll of 1854 he turned up in (treenrllle, O., where i e married his third Kite, having deserted his first with five children in Elizabethtown, N, about ton years lx fore. Ho went from Greenville to New York ai d aa arrested there a Greer, the great confidence man. Ten indictments were found against liim and ho wo sent to t-ing Sing for nveyeais. 13xsuplary conduct sacuredhls pardon hi si.': months. Upon bia release he went to Cincinnati and married u grass widow as h s fourth wife. Thence ho went U Pennsylvania ai chaplain and was boon promoted to be poiitmaater. Hero ho stole supplies and valuable! fro;a tho soldiers, for whioh he wa sentence 1 to Alexandria prison. Good conduct leonrod his release, and Wore long be was known as tlie "great negotiator for peace between the U:jited States and Jeff Davia. . President Lincoln gave him 8100 from the socrot-service fund for that pal jose, but be fled with tbe money, koing to Baltimore. Here ha stoio a line set of fura from his fifth wife and went to Chicago, where be wan arrested, but, escaping, went to Canada. Thence be went to aiiddlotleld. Conn., under the nam f M. W. Cullisou, ant there preached. He burned hi paraouage and tbe people made up a purse, but d acovered that he bad four largii trunk of goods jj rider the church. The goods wure attached and tbe contents void for bia abandoned family. He afterward showed u p in Cb I cago ns a japaunei, and came thence here, wburo be preached, Out did no extensive swiudlhiif. After moving here ho ocomilod a uastoral ctirco in Green. burg, in ibis State, where be n ceived $1,903 on forged nntoa on Wilson Cox, ol Baltimore, bos not been heard of here bine J. He Short Bits of Ne wa. Sidney DUiLON, the railway magnate, is confined in his country ilaoe at Litohtlold, Conn., having been i everely kicked by a horse. James P. Besnett, rettil tea and coffee dealer at New York, hi is made a uonal assignment, giving preferences for $21,000. Tho liabilities ant from $ld0,(HI0 to $200,000. Vs his summer home at Stamford, Conn , Lester Wallack, Ihe well-known actor and manager, was stricken with apoplexy. He is sixty-eight years of age. At Winona, Minn., City Engineer Benjamin Y. Lfimpsou, who hiid been charged with forwarding money on city work which had not been done, committed suioiduby drowning. Tub cyclone predictei for Havana reached there an time, for ndoring vessels off the coast, two sailors oeiug diowned, damaging wharvos, desk-oying property aud injuring many person:!. At Ellendale, D. T., the boiler of Goulette Letson's thriuuiup; outfit exploded, and of tho crew of eight or ten men, an old man nnmod iloLouu was killed, four fatally injured, and others badly hurt. - A. J. BAfBABAUGH, n wealthy contractor of Lima, Ohio, disappeared, leaving a note to his son to finish his contracts, and tbnt ho wou-d be with him again, but not in tho living. JtoMros CiiAPETi of Dnrmouth ColIoro. Hanover, N. H., hat. been badly damaged by flro. The building cost The Winning Card. Bodato ohl gonUeraait (in stationery store) lloy, I want sola plain oirds, joy Playiti' cards.yuu air (Oonttilfutily.) Wwt Mk(l dod'-eVow York Sun,

OF KONBDE COUNTT.

KASE-BALLa 4$M TBE CONTEST FOB THE CHAMPIONSHIP iF TUB 1-EAOtB. Mew York In(I(, audi Will in All Probability Capture the Prize - Improved 'Work of the Detroit Team Since Watkins' Resignation Whet tnn Other Clubs Are D'jlng. (CHIOAO OOBBESPONOENOB.1 The league championship of 1888 Is drawing to a close, and as the finish approaches the prospeotfora grand struggle between the Isaders grows brighter. New York has a good, healthy lead, to be sure, but Chicago is beginning to play such ball as may out, down the margin of tbe Giiinte most otarmingly for those residents of Sotham who have set their hearts up. on. victory for their team. Boston is also playing a sloshing game, and Detroit is a considerably harder team to best than it was a week ago. Philadelphia is playing a merry game, and may quit higher up in tho race than some people have culcnlaied upon, so that, all itt all. the race, whioh many predict ed would prove a walk-over for New York, may yet .prove of an interestingly uncertain character. Anson says concerning the outlook: "If the other clubs will hold New York down, we shall fly the pennant in Australia without doubt. We can take euro of the Giants and we oan win the Detroit series, but we seem to be hoodooed by some of the taileuders.' I thought we should get all of tho Pittsburg games; I thought Borchers would have u walk-away with the Allies, . -. . ...... : .1 nv. out wicn iviHiamnou uujurcu auu nan Beten errors against us, we might have expected del eat." There is Borne talk or limy sunuay re joining the Chicago ciuo next' season. When Anson was ftsneu wna ne tuouKut of the little center-fielder s work this year he said.: Sunday mas done notuwgio aumppuim me. His irork in PittsbuTg simply con firms the opinion I formed of him some - . . , . i . I, years ago. ne is not oniy one ox me nicest boys in the world, but also one of the most valuable men in a boll club." "But you let Uim go to Pittsburg?" "Yes, and my reason was this. There were some critics in this town who said that Anson was 'stuck on Sunday. They said I favored him and that my petsonal regard for the hoy outweighed my judg. nient. I . let Sunday go to Pittsburg this year to satisfy the people of Chicago that 1 hod abundant ground for my conviction tbot he is a star player. " Will be play hare next year?" "Well, vou never can tell what will happen next year, but i Cleveland or Harrison is elected this fall I think you can safely pnsdiot that Sunday will play ia Chicago in 1889 if he is agreeable and his wife willing." Sunday was married in this ciry, Sept. S, to an estimable young lady. THE ATJSTKAIlIAN TBIP. Preparations for Spalding's Australian trip next winter are going on ceaselessly. The Chicago team selected for the trip will be composed of Anson (.captain), Williamson, X'feffer, Burns, Eynn, Flint, Sullivan, I'eUit, Baldwin, and Daly. This team ia to ho known as the Chicagos. The other team, whioh is to bo called Picked Club, includes the following players: Ward (captain); Hanlon, of Detroit; Tiernan, of New York; Fogarty, ol rial ndelDhiu: Coiniskev. of St. Louis; Car roll, of Vittsbura: Wood, of Philadelphia, and Kelly, of Boston. Negotiations are now being carried on with Curutners, oi Brooklyn, ano', stcr neo, ot viaouiuaw. . As cricket will form one of the features of the trip, Joseph llogers, one of the l'emnsular ( racket uiuo, oi iiewoit, n been selected to captain the cricket teams. Mr. Spalding is also endeavoring to persuade George Wright to become one of the party ou uoconnt of his proficiency at cricket, which feature of the (rip he could take entire charge of. Taking a special train, the teams will play in Milwaukee, Des Moines, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omaha, Denver, Salt Lake, Stockton, Los Angeles, and San Francisco. November 17 they will begin the ocean voyage from San Francisco on board the steamer Alameda, whioh has been chartered for the voyage to and from Australia. The vessel's owners have agreed to make tho trip in twonty-flve days. The clubs stop ut Honolulu, where two games will be played, one between players selected from tho nggreation aud a local club, and the other between tho two American teams. King Kalakaua is expected to grace both games with his presence. Auckland is nest on the list, mid then comos Sydney. After a series of cricket and base-ball games hero the clubs go to Melbourne, Adelaide, Brisbane, and some of the smaller cities. The same route is traveled on the return trip, stops being made in the cities previously visited. DETROIT AFFAIBS. There was some surprise in Detroit when the announcement was made that W. H. Wntkius had resigned the management of the Detroit Club end his resignation hud been unanimously accepted by the directors. As a matter of fact, Detroitera are heartily glad that Watkins bos thrown np bis job. It may be only chance, but it is nevertheless true, that tbe Detroit players have played with more spirit and vim in the last two weeks than they had before in a month. Watkins has managed the club since 1885, and it cannot bo denied that his rule has been a stormy one. He was continually in a jnngle with the directors, players or press representatives aud in consequence had a lively I iine of it. Bobort H. Leadley, Watkins' successor, is a Detroit boy, and sinoe 1884 has been Secrettry of the olub. He is keen in financial matters, is well posted on baseball, aud best of all is well stocked with common sense. He is popular with the players, and there is little doubt that he will succeed. His first act was to make Dan Brouthers fiold captain in Hanlou's absence, and it proved a good move. Luadtey will not occupy tho players bench. Ho thinks the held captain should have full ohnrge of the mon during a game, and prefers to watch the contest from tho stand. PITTSBTJBO NEWS. Tho rumors floating about as to Pittsburg's desire to return to tho Association fold ought to rooeive v.n effectual quietus if tho following from President Nimick himself carries any weight: "Scarcely a day passes but that I congratulate myself that our club is in tho League, The Association, with which it was once connected, acknowledges by recent actions and legislation that from being a superior it has dropped to a secondary organisation when couiya-ed with it. In tho joint meeting last winter it was tho loudest for a SO-ccnt tariff. Now it is glad to return to a 25-cont tariff. Besides, it has tho odium of c trryiug on the national pastime on Sunday, a very objectionable proceeding. In my opinion, the Lengne is superior to it iu every way, catering to a butter nnd moro intelligent elasK and freeing Ihe sport from all species of rowdyism mid riot. Whoever says I want to 'return to the Association, iu view of these utter mces, must of necessity chungo his opinion. Wo are in the League to slty so long as it maintains its present excellouoo of government aud respectability. Hakby 1'ai.meb. A Splendid Subject. MetrojHilitivn Editor Write an able article reviewing tho topography and pormliUion of Central Africa, the dnn(vevs incident to travel irom men and beasts, give tho lijie of Stanley's probable march and your conclusions lvuardmg Stanley's probablo fnto Assistant I don't know anything about it. "Neither doe any one elso. It'a Biilondid stibjeot for fi&Q writing." Omaha World,

INDIANA STATE MEW8L

mli t . . -. a CHBoncuB ov iiAPWsswtre r Bboeklnr Deaths, Xenilile Acnlderitil, Horrible Crimes, it'roceodlg ot Court, eret Sooileth, ttnd. In irate tr, BvenrtMitwf Interest to the Itooalete. While plowing a rtubble fielld, on Stony Piairie,, near 'iViuamao, tSeorgs fihelhart encountered a nest of bumblebees. He throw some dry grass over tbo nest and set it on fire. The fire iipn ae., and in fight ing it to stive his fom:es If'. Shelharf beiiaaio overheated and fell to the ground, a blood v snsel havinit piably burnt. The only pe rson in tbe held with him was an adoptbd boy, about? years old, wh Tan to a neighbor and. rotated the cirsumsti.nce. Whin tie neighbor reiKhsd the field the stu'obiio fire had roaohedHr.Saolhartandhwnttl his body to a exisp. He was nearly years oia, a atl one of the oldest: Hrii i,! rcsiderd of the county. , :' Railroad Accident at MarUaMvlUe,; ' . Freight tmtn No. 18 ran into tttngU No. 44, of tbe IndiahiipoUs Mid vtiicennes Railroad, within the city limits of MartinsviUe. No. 44 -was switching, and had not taken tbe nide track, as it should httV J done, while the other train was coming into the city at full speedi. The accident ooourred out small curve and in oloae proximity to several dwellings. Tbe engine of S'o. 68 wns bacily demolished, and the caboose and a, bos ear loaded ith freight, belonging to train '44, are almost a total wreck. One brakeman in the caboose, on re aini; t he approaching train, jumped. No perao was hurt. " Condition of tha Crop. The report of the Ind ana weal.h e service states th&t the conditions of '(he weather in. the central portion of tho State have been quite i.'avorablo lor thii mat urine ,jl the crops. In the northern. portion tho . continued drought, noil caused a tirnmature maturing of thaeorn, potatoes, Mtdthe like, which will shoirten the yield :tu Ily 20 per nent. "A he s uosesgive heavy rains iu thi southern portion have damaged the wheat and st raw in stack, and retarded the ripening of corn and potatoes. The tobacco is ahjo suffering from too much moisture. Tow atunnmont's iinperat letures Owinc; to difficulty tin obtatming stone, the Soldiers' Honumnnt Commissioners have abandoned the idea-of doing any work upon the. supenitrueture until next spring. Tbe work on tbo fonadiition will be oooipleted in about two- weeks, and a little finishing will require about two weeks' additional labor, after which the work will be relinquished for th winter. The Commissioners expect t be able to advertise forbids for tho superstructure some time iu Ncvembe r. The laying; of the c-jrnar-stone will, (if course, be delayed until work on the superstructure begins. . Attacked by Hoaqnltona, The isld adage tha a. wet .Arngsstbrings , fine harv'eBt of 'mosq-aitOea is amply verified tho present yeitr. Tie pestiferous insects have never existed in such swarms in the State, -and repcits from sorxio parts are that farmers art-, compelled in many places to kiep brush burning ia their houses in ordiir to protect themselves sufficiently to t leep. Al kinds of ievices ore brought intoosii to protect o ne against these night assaults. The screens, which seem to be proof against, flies, fail signally to keen out mosquitoes. WoU-lMgsor gerlamsly Bar. " While engaged at digging a well at the home of Ben Gilford, neaif Windfall, David Dcrliniple waseeriously, and iierhops fatally, injured. The well was about twonty feet in depth, and MrDerliniple was at the bottom. He had filled the dirt-backet, and it hud reached the mouth of the well, when ihe buoket became detached from the rope, and, in falling to the bottom, stiruclc Mr. Derlimple, inflicting serious injuries. He wsb taken out in an almost unconscious condition, aridwill net recover. Aeeldenta la Clay Conaly. Samuel Wbeolgr, aged 16 years, met with a terrible death near Staunton, four miles west of Bratul. He was harvesting hay with others. A pitchfork was carelessly placed against a load of hay, with prongs downward, and with the sharpened broken end of the handle up. In sliding off of the liO'td of hay young Wheeler was impaled on the handle, whioh penetrated his rect um several inches, and inflicted injuries from whioh he died in an hour or two, in great ofcony. . The Teacher. At tho recent County Teachers' Institute, held at Orawfordsville, resolutions were adopted favoring the payment of a day's wages for conforming to the requirement of the Institute, and denouncing the custom of requiring the teachers to do janitor work without pay therefor. Itesolutions were also adopted denouncing the habit of teachers chewing guia and tobacco as not becoming to the profession and that the use of liquor as a beverage disqualifies the teacher for his position. Child HorriWy Baiwod. A 8-j-ear-oId child of Merchant Johnson met with a terrible accident at Keystone. It was playing by the saw-milt, and in some way ran through a pile of hot ashes and smoking uibers taken from underneath the boilers, it was -nKf-nrl immadintalv: but was horriblv burned. The soles of its foet dropped off as they were carryingthe ohild to tbe " '. "

house, and its legs and hands are literally roasted. The ohild'ii recovery is doubtful. Gasoline Kxpaeelon. A gnsoliuo pipe in the creamery at Flatrc-ck, exploded, and the fluid beoorhing ignited a large volume of flame shot into the building. Harry Prunk and John Byan, of Indianapolis, were seriously burnol with the flames, while Robert Porter w as severely scalded bj the steam from tho steam retort. The flames were finally extinguished before the building was badly damaged. Poisoned by a Snake. The right arm of Mrs. Jane Ennis, o ! Butler's Switch, near Columbus, is ter, ribly poisoned by coming into contact With a largo blaeksnake, with which sh lif.d mi encounter a few weeks ago. It is thought the roptile must hve bitte i her, as the arm began swellingsoon after tho fight, and is now broken out with ores and is very painful. Minor State Itema. mtntrBam4DH,iB.HmpIaf lo

' tr! " M ' IM i 'in

Hllllisll

Monro County, board i coal tad i while in notteVjpa Vandivl ia south iiie!i, a nniJo Kniighl iville, llell moder the Wheto lost a 1 sa, whian has 'in.9 eewraw tated,, and stay die from tnj'f'ff oeirefL . Th imanale tremoinsof amss&ljf Ford v ere found ou the, jaiht OfttS aeajf 0 nnersviile. ! In Daviess Count?, iohn J fcfWfljl wealthf stock dealdi', aod aripigiiifi narat d Carpent er, were shot by a' lf saesin while playing a gurao o; :tHiMj Brady' I home Brtidy a ltia4iBrt)j killed, and Carpenter cannot; reiVeiixi-i nr H.vMr.it n dad ra-R TiiTnivn.. rrti raa.

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Tlie MitehuU Horse-Uiief 3.tal-fe:

Association wai crtiao.izei1 itl thi fi- )

lowini; ofliceri; Irldit:it, li. S. g Viae l'rsiden( Jan A. l:tfok;Vrelr; mm, Daniel lihexwood; S Jojrtarji f

o,:a. j0iuubi.' -.g; Tiereisujion the coait,ieopill f moiiti ;omery of thi i promin villsirfts.inloifli ofi2 50 that Win. II. Hurrisi;i v

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mt cttti or q wwiiiypaj- ;i-i

, fined $tf n ma kiBft lil !

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Chiot go nigh! sxpreen on tit ( onoa :,. ronc, betweer Lindan aad Corwi, -in ; :'..f D.Atiierman: of JKosmey, Htii!itlt'::'fefi

houui, late at uirhh, came npo iievee ;.''.;;:

mm piling ties upon in ttireaji stepued to oa aide and tool, a c aTea.il aroviiid and signalled thetrain. Tl anbe ami the tiaiimeii went abend c: removed the obutmstion. ' . : J'hebarn o John. Athbaojhe ;,' located, near BiaffCMi. was: hri(iL. Leas, ' 91,(i(0; insnrtaise, 9300. .lrof. J. II. Bundv. of Moo. Eai liiam Coaegs, at UmbSK! paintings and oroyon work oir.'i!Siud;' h , been farorebly comrienlwd? b r eniittentart ctitics, and his wrk ha beer, given a prominent poKitioW in art exhibits. Hihadalarge oUs Ji this rille a yf ar ago, nd jortia tesel f aii able instr actor. ''j: The little 8-yiwoiahflEjiB Fellows, a fardter of BsitS.I$ioe'r f ovnty, while p!la,yingip'n Ubi& tiack a few veeks ago, wits 'riiif aa imgine and kilUiL The feA'iokl ;K tho child has ertered snit ngeinrt tM tSnt,sylvania Co:npany for 10,(09 di-siege i. During the abnence of the taiil r, buiglars entered the nisi le aim o8aTJ.el WilliaraB, at Grr(ienHbv..rgiiu(l iMrned ciff a watoh lttdliUrge qBiuitetMRlotIi Joseph Jjsisb. agi:d yer, went from I loominiftoii to uerie ifNittat. of one year for potit lartumj- iMp4 from the J.'ffersonville iwjiilan'itaiir 1j . jcnliug the western wall. ' i At a dance st WaiihtepMii Hunnelly and a laaa by thi iljaPD viae got into aqaimlov.sr-a'jB9;i.i,De-viae shot HuunoUy dead. ThiViinHeioi is at large. ' : . ' The trustees of tho Chriitiail Chr :l. at Crawfordsvillo, in oHoi'toaai'e3a st it, paid :1W tot a tUri:if ah;,o4iia't ifjhttwh; lpii,'Wfehj&h.i fit fc?. the owner of an adjoining tot iind' ti un occupied i'or twenty yeaire. ( ' Charlotte Vanosdol, . of ia. gas D. Vaiicsdol, deprtiant cctiwnwlr of the Gn,nd" Army of thu Itejf ilrlio. tor Indiana, tied ttt her home, in Swifilji

rflayj a. Bat w

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land county. The fnthiii aad ono i-oii ". died prov otiBly and the niotber'a dents loaves Commnnder Yanosclol, rih,ffip1f ; survivor of thr fhmily. "'" Calvin Mitchell, colored, was -IBs ; ,ver by a J-, M. 4 I. train- Hi rnr ii(l rt mains vere found ouo mile soutt) Siymour. He had been employed ihe t ' Seymour Republican o lice. .' ' K ; --Pateitshivebecn'anttidtoInoHiniiail, inventors as follows: George W, BsaS5 H iltonvi'lle, h ar vester ipnard rcnov k$ j IsaaoN. Goodnight, Kerapton, tsigitjioi one-hiilf to J. T. Liaebtwk, Frssrl. ; fcrt, fire extinguisher; J ohnM. Perkprti, S mthBend, vehicle seiat; David J-Tj.-rill, Kpkomo, vaginal eryriuije; CAai-lijB - Ytn Woranerj Auburn, mole and gop ton! tiap; Joachim Wilke, Garrett, tmsav - The imrvirors of tbe ole! brigade Of the ' Eighth and Eigbteeuth IntTislsi Segiments and the Fhst Indiana Itatt:ry will hold their (thirteenth wtmft reunion at the Court House in 3tw (lastle, October 19 nexti, ,,: While engaged in pnintiigtheh(Jl "A t.f F. A. Glention, at Tipton, Al Snyder ... fell from the scaffold .to the groun), a: .iistance of fifteen feet, receiving I aii. i ms injuries. He alighted ci his Lend" nnd shoulderj, and itiii thought hasieuai' njured internally. . 4 Aniand Y bst, of Fort Wayne, eanit;. f on his daughter there, and aftera pi ess- : ; ant chat wer.t intrTiothcr room a;i(l shot himself, expiring instaatly. cause is ascribed excep t insanity. . " ' T, Mrs. Bigler, a well known old faS. of Wabash, has just yoceived word thf an uncle named Braucli-nhnrg had lied" . -. in Germany, leaving a fortune vattK d Jit $1,000,000 to herself and a few ctiHir heirs, all living in Ue Uniitld States. The bulk of the property is in Baltimore, lid., consisting of a numhir f fine business blocks. The windfall it. a complete surprise to Mrs. Bigler, wbe will undoubtedly oowm into frosfspi, ... of her share of the vast, estate. ' " : . . The Northern Indiana Fair Ass w U- ". : tion is holding their finnal fair at Sc-n Wayne this week. Tko aitractions, ny ; sisting of ba lloon aecansions, base- bH ' races, etc, are immef.se. Frank and Elam Halt, brothois, al Nashville, tdtaoked .Taoob Pavey, a iod

85, but a powerful mau. ravey seitedv an ax and split Frank's skull open, ......... , - . . , ing him instantly, ana niso sirunajuam, mortally wounding him. Pavey made his escape. -, The people of Lagrange are rijlo ing over the brilliant lighting of setr streets at night by electricity. Db. T. D. Wobbaix, of Lynn, It, has observed that there are loss lawn cries among ooneiunpttves going t Co orado nowadays than ten or mote yean ago, aud he thinks it is because tliey now make the joiirney by rail in cars, and when thay get ttien a."B too well housed, whoroaa ton year. R0y travelers to that region had to go by tin old method of slow travel by dnsing honsos, mules, or cattle, and tlw lire was one of camping out lie has rligfc regard for the fresh-nir cure anywliore except in a damp atniOBphere. Coksoikkce is too great a povei in the nature of man to be altogether imbdued;it may for a time he repressed .and kept domaut,btttrjectaiwi-lher are in huiaan life whioh avrnkea it; mid when once reawakened, it Hashes on the sinner's mind with all the horror of am invisible role, and a iuUro JwlgBieflt,.

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