Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 September 1888 — Page 1
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JU7AYS 61YES if.r?H' F.T,FjflTryi?Aiu.oReAgs Tickets Sold i nd - Checked to CelnUOA. LO, MoCormlck. .pns,Ae. IBS. Bearseng. CSHcAOO. OUCH ARB HOUSE! 0. IX Orcfctrd & Goa PfttpPRIETORS. Resident Dentist. Dr, J. WOffice in the New Black, ap-ateh. vwr ttaW's Book Store. All nnutWL Bvasin WstSulepu-lor. AIlBnn3j aRemooit be hi remainccl ckseby iter side, aadas the gloajning Ixtgan to tlmiiL fljut iliA mn mnV from mirfei : mmm appeared upon the aeene Hni eked that be remain to tea. Did lie , remain? Well some! Many slices of cold tongue slid dowa the interior at bia gracefullv curved neck, and ere man; miniites he vafilled with a sample of everytliing that the table afiorded, and .- i j . 3 v n ai. - tun fittuger ion uisippeweu, wiuki pb food of which he bad partaken had stimulated and given him atreogth to akin take up his position in the parlor for an. all nh sitting. It wasted darker and yet darker, while' the flickering street lamps began to flick and ever aud anon the tingle of a passing street car wold make sweet music. Ab the evening- wore on apace, -Aft happy yoang thgg snack by couples to the parkw, and again took Tip their position On the sofa, leaving the indulgent mamma' to dream away her evening 'alone. In the. tar-off church tower a bell 'dowry tolla the hour of ten, but still they sit side by side, occasjonally talkihg in low whipera, which sound like the sighing of an evening breeze . - . . . (Bxoogii me ctqeery woven Drancsea 01 hedge fence, but more of ten sitting in blisainl sdence and dreaming of. the future. Little do they know, children .as tharv are, what the near future has in : store for them, and how could they? "When we are happiest and the world seenw brightest, misfortune is liable to be lurking in our vicinity, and only waging for that happiness to reach, the very pinnacle, even to slopping over, before making itself known in aU its Indeownesa. Again and again the bell slowly tolls. iour after nour passes ; yet tney linger. .On the street all is htBhed. The good. aaouer na long since retired to her Toomv done up her bang, pat her false teeth to acak in a tumbler, said her sprayers and gone to sleepj In the 'e8etance the oncertain steo of a belated pedestrian echoes faintly upon the night air. A cricket 'neath the parlor window chirps a few short notes, and quiet attain prevails. It is that hash that always fcornea just Dense trie birtn of. a new day. SUB they linger. Hnshl .My God, what was that? W-h-r-r, rattle bang! He starts. . Strong man, and firmly sot as he is, he springs, to his ieet and glaacea about in" a wiW, anoertain kirrd of way. ; ' ' "Wh-wh-wliatwaifl fearful rsrket, Gertrude?" he gasped,' as' be tried to find hiH way to the sofa in the dark, and aat dowhon the kej-board of the piano. gr-h, dfearet, don't be alarmed. It was only the cook's alarm clock." But here another noise smote upon their ears. . A door was heard to open on the next Boor, and presently a still, small wise came echoing., down Hie the wheeze oa aiek home. 3nin8 her false teeft'j; It w as mamma Gertmde Bjorteer- ' , "Well far-lan'. sakesv luwnt yon in JbedyiiJ? " "Kjptjet, mamma.'" "Well, yon inarch! Ter it is four o'clock an yon not in bed y it. Why it's scaudcloos. There's tlut rook down now to commence her Mont lay's washin', an them: clothes tbet you've got on hes got ter go inter the wash. Tfo. jest show that young man politely opt, and git ter beain a hurrr." A door slammed and agafat all was quiet Once more they souz in a passionate embrace their Iijw met like the. eonpJ ung- ra a oiace or w cars. smgg emmed, she bed one of her front teethnearly pushed througrr her lijH and the" next moment be wasgone. 'inns tueywere obliged, to-' part Two young hearts were rent in twain and .they would not meet again for hours, perhafis for days,' but sttch is life-ion the .. Wat Side, Pecte Aim. HeaHiea "What's the matter here?" asked a patrolnjarr .as he reached a small crowd of j.eopie OB Griwld street, just as a young manrasjwing placed in the ambulance. 'Pteasj, sir, tkplied a small boy, "he - -;fl. - i t, gave a fileinan acijjar with a fire-erackez& n. i1 I in it" The oflk-er walked on. He realized that neither he nor any one else had any bufriness trying to gave the victim's life. iMitroit Free Press. ,. . WjMtETO !t obtained by ebeat ao man buli tltn getter, '
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ESTABLISHED A. D. B! I1U t Ril'll. THE NEWS 1 Scssuj of LITEST TSKIBiM& . '' ' ABMA TMsC ,' "7 " Henry 9. Harding, alias 9. Seymour, Who stqrs he recently cams., from Chicago, Jnmped en.the -wire coping of the Fifth National Bank, New Tfork, and snatching thre' packages of money, tosh Amtaining. $1,000, while the eying teller's hack was turned, started to .ran away. The cashier had noticed i he theft and gave the alarm, and Harding was pursued, but escaped. In his flight he dropped one of the paekagas. A couple of hours latex Harding walked into the Commercial National Bank on Wall street, and pursuing the same t ileties' while the teller's attention was called elsewhere, he abstracted srp packages containing $8,700, which he dropped into a flannel bag. The 'tli aft was noticed by a book-keeper, who t xe the alarm and started in pursuit, i'he bag caught in the iron railing outside tits door and was wrenched from Har-" ding's hand. Without waiting to re-, cover the bag Hirding started on '-he ran down Pearl street, followed t a large crowd, Hu drew a revolver and fired two shots at his pursuers wttl'out injuring any one; He ran as tar as Maiden-Lane before being caught, ind lie fired two more shots at Policeman Nesbit before he was arrested. 'He was identified later by the clerk and porter of the Fifth National Bank as the frame person who had robbed that institution earlier in the day. ' - . Bavage JTlKhtlna. News received from the South Seas shows that there was savage fighting on the Harquisa group before the natives allowed the French to hoist their lag' and take possession of the group. Two hundred French marines and several thousand natives were killed, the natives retreated into the mountains where tt was difficult to dislodge tl era. Much indignation is expressed m Tuoiti over the seizure of Easter island by Chili, whieh proposes to establish there a penal colony. This is the Island famous fox its stone statues standing on huge pedestals. The seizure was ix ade by Copt. Toro, of the Chilian ercisex Andnmos. When he put into Papeete he was bragging of his exploit. The French naval officers criticised him, hen he danlared that if they would sail their Teasels outside he" would fight then one after another. They didn't accept the fit. Iouis special: Referring -to the refusal of the Wabash Western employes to handle Burlington: engines, V. J. Can oil, a member of the switoi men's grievanee committee, said to an Associated Press reporter: While I air sot at liberty to say What action will be taken in the premises,! know something wfll.be done. I presume what ve do wiH be advisory, as the settlement of the tronble really comes withk v the jurisdiction of the firemen. The Burlington aSair is unfortunate all around, ana is bound to cause friction and additional trouble in the future.' ' Ordarwt to tne Samoa a Iatam). The Becretary of the Nuvy hail telegraphed Bear Admiral Kimberly, commanding the Pacific Station, who i now at San Francisco, to send one ot the vessels of his squadron to the Samoan blends for such service is may bo required of it in the protection of American interests. The united States uteamships Alert, Vandalia, and Adan i are now cruising in the vicinity f the Hawaiian Islands, and one of these will bejoenttoJiamoa.at once. TkW'esCaptnred. . Jack Bodgers, Deputy Sheriff of Cook County," Wyoming, captured fire horse thieves and a band of stolen s. iimals near Sun Banco. The thievo wore asleep in their blankets when Bodgers covered them with a Winches! yt ride and marched all of them to jail. They were fully armed but dared not make a gkt. . Obey the Law. Acting Attorney General Maury has instructed United States District Attorney Walker, of New York, to taie the necessary legal steps to compel the trustees of the New York and Brooklyn Bridge Company to comply with the law relative to-' the lighting of bridges' over navigable streams. '. A Trained -DFreeked. a Ap a passenger train on the CMoago, Burlington and Northern Batlri'id was making the crossing at East Winona Wis., it was run into by a gravel train on the Ghioano and Northwestern road. Two coaches were thrown from the track f and a number f passengers injured, ant none killed. . JFavman Alarmed." Texas fever has caused the death of three more cattle in the vicinity of Jit. Vernon, O., and fnrmers are thoroughly alarmed. It originated with a lot of Texas steers brought hero for. snle, and as tne parties nave traded csttje exten sively, there are fears it will spr:ad. . FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL In their review of : trade for the last week.B. O. Pun & Co. say ' The pfn; of a liv.il i'.U by tht St. Pntil caaseda'allin iock, and the (icrernr,interop port a faU in wnoat. wtl la the eili rt irul, sbaagn imrovios, cot,,naej i-m'tlC Bat Ilia volume of leeltuiutt Hasinas! U larg and iaers.ing, and thoro ia improven;ent : the iu-t. droti lodnatriaa. Tue crop report w&a to nttch leisgkiomy than o hor recant, aeconota that it canned a 1U ot 14 cantu is wheat anl tH in oats, wl,h corn ee-;t hvor. Van monthly statement of furnaces in bl.- it h.w aa octpat of lii.aa) tana of pig-lro i weekly, ja Iccrnane of n,S77 tona for tue ramith. Once rnore.tbe repotta from interior poln i arsimlfovmly eaeooraging, iwtb aa to tea volnme of bnslnosa and a :o the money mackot . Colleationa'are oither fair or improving a little. At Hew Orl ana it ia thought that tha injury to cotton has been exaggerated; at Ki. iai City reeairt rains an held to have diapt'IIo-; a 1 fear of the corn tsrop of that region, and 1 maua rporta Terr goou crop. The volume buaineaa loaiaa by . bank axaeiangea lar-sar thaa iaet year by K) per eon!, outside at Mew Yorir, too ugh amaUor br 'i por cent here. The pataing of a dividend i f fit. Paul baa. noSSeen unexnectod. bub it conr.nde.1 ilin puone fnax tne loaaoa or wnsteraroai a ieca,uaa of the. &eratat act h&vo been far heavier than , 1 .ruu.i.1 , - t V ' , i'ne onainoaa irtuurea nnmher 'III. mm eomiwed with a total of tH laat w Jk and 'ili the week previous to tlo l.iat. The f gurea for the eorjteiEpTtidiBg week of 1S8T wow 1-4 Owing to failure to seoure a renewal ot its lease, the Cherokee Strip Live Stock Association has turned over to the Cherokee CkiuneUaU the imnroveraenti. Isn ws, eta,,,
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183. BLOOMINGTQN,
on the strip, entauing upon' the syndloate a heavy Jess. ' . THE 0LDW0HLLX TEhe France budget committee has'heard the report ot the naval budget. The budget domaadsthe constauotlon of swift erqisers and torjiedo vessels, measures to insure cooperation betweon the merchant fleet and the navy, and organised const defenses. . In Germany two hundred thousand marks have boon subscribed lor the expenses ot an oijpedition to search for Emln Bey. PERSONAL NOTES. -She Bev. Dr. EavelU, the founder ot the kindergarten system of education in America, anil for many yoars prominently connected with the work of prison rutorm, died at Pittsburgh. Pa., aged 80. POLITICAL POINTS. ' --The Ohio State Convention of the Union Xabor party mot at Columbus, and indorsed the national platform ot the party, nnd nominated the following ticket: - Becretary of State, George Ebnor ot FrnnliUn County: Supreme Judge, t S. Tattle of Lake County ; member of Board of Ptibuo Worka, W. 3, IJruiiniface of Wood Countv: Kieotors atTjarge, J. T. Grocer of Claxfe County and J . 3. Soriboiir of Knox County, t An Augusta telegram says: Offlolol returns of the Heine election have been received at the offloe of the Secretary ot State from all voting places save a few remote and uiJmitortsint plantations. The result gives Burleigh (Bop.) , for Governor, 79,513; Putnam Pern.) 61,018. Republican plurality on gubernatorial ' vote, 18.495; against 19,709 in 1884- The pluralities for Oongrosamen are: First District, Beed 2,437, against 2,915 in 1834; Second. Dingley 5.743, aomlnst 6.U38 in 1884; Third, KiUigan 6.533. against 6.217 in 188; Fourth. Boutelle 4.810, against SJ80 in 1881. The Republicans have Si Senators to none for the Democrats, as in 1884, and 135 Representatives to 28 for the Democrats, a Republican gain ot 10 over 1884. Of ninety-nine coantyofflaers, sheriffs, probate judges, county attorneys, etc, the BepubKesns elected' 98 and the Domoorats 8. frames Iangdon Curtis, of New York City, has issued his letter of acceptance ot the Presidential nomination tendered him by the convention of the National Ameriean party. He bays: The party was foroed Into being by the evut of unlimited floods of bad immigrants. A forelgnei ahould not vote until twenty-one yearn a citisen. favors ire technical sahoola, to that the American boy mayaoquiretho skilled lnduetriea from whlob be h ia been bitherto barred by the organiiad leaguea aud union of organised labor from foreign landa, 1 freely concur in the aentiment that, except is the observance of intemationai eounesy, none out tne Amenonn nag shall be known to our peoplo, and none but Americans shall all the pubUs .oittora of the country. America lor .a fer-J Henry Koraaghan has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Boventh Mississippi District Cbngrtissrnan R. Jl. Latollette has been renominated bytheBepublioaua of the Third Wisconsin District The'Diimocratic Congressional Convention ot the Eighth Wisconsin District nominated Sr. ttamuel. 0. Judson, the Union Xabor candidate. John W. Candler has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans o( the Ninth-i Kasssehruetts Dtstriot, The following Ccingressional nominations have been made; John P. XcMahon, by the Democrats of the Twenty-third New Yo?k District, at Oneida;. Smedley Darling, by the Republicans of, the Sixth Pennsylvania District, at Philadelphia; ex-Xayor A 0. Abbott, by the Republicans of the Third Michigan District, at Adrian; Wm. Jf. Kensey. by the Republicans ol tho Tenth Missouri District, at DeSoto; Hon. W. C. Oates, renominated by acclamation In tho Third Alabama District, at Montgomery, B. H. Clarke, of Mobile, was nominated by aeolftmation.f or Congress by the Domoorats of tho First Alabama District The Montana Republican Territorial Convention nominated Thomas H. Carter, of Helena, for delegate to Congress. Hon. John -Burns has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of tho Twonty-sixth Pennsylvania Distaict. President H. D. Begue, ot the Norwegian Lutheran College at Decorah. has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Fourth Iowa District The Union Labor Congressional Convention of the Second Town District has indorsed the BepubUua nominee for Congress. Capt Samuel P. Snyder, an attorney ot Minneapolis, largely interested in lumbering and mining, has been nominated for Congress by the Republicans of the Fourth Minnosota District The Democrats ot the Tenth Missouri Congressional District have renominated Congressman Martin L. Clardy. Tho Hon. John Power was nominated by acclamation for Congress by the Democratic Congressional Convention lit Escanaba, Mich. James P. Walker was nominated for reelection to Congreai by the Democrats ot the Fourteenth Missouri District The Democrats it the Sixth Kentucky District, at Covington, renominated by acclamation Speaker John G. Carlisle. Jonathan B. Taylor has boon nominated for Congress by the Fourth District Ulinois Domoorats. FIRE 8 ANDJpCWENTS. The Baltimore i Ohio north-bonnd pas. senger train was derailed br a misplaced switch at Ankcnytown siding, tarcnty-Dvo miles south of Mansfield. Tho mail car, followed by tho express car and two day coaches, struck the engine ot the colliding freight train and ro!led over on their sides, burying passengers beneath. The boiler ot tho freight train exploded. In the coaches were 110 passenger 5. Many an old soldier returning homo front tho Columbus enoampment faced dangers us grave as those encountered in battle, and the marvel is so many-were left to toll tho tale. Nino members of tho Defiance. O.. Grand Army Post were on board. So on ot them were bruised and scalded almoit beyond recognition. Four mombors of the Dupont, 0.. Poe t wore nearly killed. Altocother forty-one persons, including Mr. and Mrs. Edward Valentine, ot Chicago, were frightfully manglod and scalded, and two were killed outright, and William Orlmsloy. a brak.iman, died from bis Injuries. By the capelzir g of a boat in tho Hudsou Bivor, opposite Hastings-on-tho-Hud-son, the following persons were drowned; Silvester Maughen agod4; Miss Elizabeth Butler, aged 20; M,ss Nettie Voorhees, ugod 33. of Peokskill; John Demorest. aged 26; and Mr. Derringer, an artist, ot Peokskill. While cutting brush near Lexington. Ind.. William Cox was attacked by a largo blncksnake, which twined Itself about his neck and body. Cox msde a desperate Btruggle. but the s iako had nearly succeeded in choking him when ho luckily cut it in two with a knife, filiating upon his release. The reptile was seven feet long. A terrjple conflagration occurred at Tacoma, Washington Territory, destroying the whole southern portion ot the town. Tho loss will exceed $40,000. A crowded passenger coach ot the Big Four expross. from Cincinnati to Chicago, was thrown on its sldo noar Indianapolis, a number of persons being injured. Six of the vlollms were seriously wounded. The Roanoke Bjyer, Virginia, was re.
INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26,
eently thirty-seven feet flbovo high-water mark. 3t was twenty foot above the corn crops. Tho damage to the crops will be $500,000. Tho farmers wore greatly excitod. The rain came down in torrents. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. Dr ISdwin L. Tons strangled himself to death at the Washlngtonian Home, in Chicago. He was onoe a reputable phystotan in that city, but was ruined by the opium habit Five employes who entered into a conspiracy and robbed tho Now York wholesale hotse inwhioh they worked have all been soutenced to Sing Sing tor fire years. The following self-explanatory letter has been handed to the Superintendent ot the Chicago ;Polloe by A J. Stone, son-in-luwof tho late Amos J. Snell, who was murdered la Onieiigo last February: CnjCA'io, Sept 17, 1888. X, Henrietta Bnell, Villa ft the late Ainoa J, 8noil, will pay M.OOO for the iirtuatand detention, until ideutifled by the autloritiet of the city of Chicago, of William B. Taaoott, Uie supposed muraerer or my una. band. Mio above reward will hold good for sixty daya Irani uua date. All communications to ua aant to ;Saone W. Hubbard. General Superinten dent, atOL. J. Stone, S14 Woat Madiaoa street, CaieaOO, IK. JtoaiBTM, BxiW,, A horrible death br fire was inflicted by a bond of Mojave Indians on a young squaw living on the eastern boundary ot California. The squaw, who was about 18 years old and ouCto eomely. had in someway acquired the reputation of being a wlteh, and tho head men of the band eonoludod to put hot to death. The girl was stripped naktMj. and bound to a strong stake, around which had been heaped wood and brush, and theooavbusribles were set on fire. It was two hours before she died, and during that time she kept up an lnoeisant shrieking, while the Indians danced about and added fuel to. tho flames. She was burned to a crisp. ' W. N. .Riddle, John P. Beat, and M. E. MoMullIn, capitalists of Pittsburg, have been ordered by the court to pay back to tho Pennsylvania Bonk the sum of $1,000,000, whieh they squandered. At Kokomo, Ind., while papers in a divorce suit pending between Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Prultt were being made out in Justice ot the Peace Bohan'a office, Prultt drew a revolver, fired twice at his wife, both shots taking effect, one just above tho heart; shot Attorney J. O. Blocklidge in the chest, and was turning the weapon on himself whon he wits knocked down, dlsairmod, and arrested. His vtottms will die. Tiro men named Steele and Mookabee. who were drunk and had been fighting on the oars, were put oft a train at Stops tone. Ky. They then drew their revolvers, and began firing at each other, Mocaboo being shot dead by the fifth bullot from his antagonlst'a pistol. The train waited until tho proceeded homeward. A young man named Bowen shot and .killed a man named Estls, and fatally wounded his two sens, at Mount Sterling, Ky.. in a quarrel about working a road. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES The startling request of Mrs. Taylor, of Peru. Ind., that when she died her hands, feet, nnd heart be sent to France for burial, has boon compiled with. The other portion of her body was buried in Somerset Wabash County. The signal-service weathor-crop bulletin says that reports from tho earn holt, including Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, and Nebraska, indicate that tho weather during the last week was especially favorable, and that the corn crop, whloh is very large, is generally seoure and past Injury from frost, Tho frosts which occurred during the week along the northern border ot Iowa, and in Minnesota. Wisconsin, and Michigan, did -some damage to growing crops. Twonty-iour Swedish maidens, ranging in years from 19 to 25, arrived at Castle Garden. New York, on tho steamer Heklo. Thoy came first cabin on the vessel, and were put through tho Garden as a mere matter of formality. It was learned that all hod come out to this country undor contracts to marry. The entire purty left tho Garden at onoe, tour going to prospective husbands in Brooklyn and the remainder out West i Florida refugoo, put off by a Chattanooga quarantine officer, died ot the black vomit at Wildwood, Term,, nine miles from Chattanooga. The greatest excltemont prevails at Wildwood and at Wauhatcble. a few miles distant James M. Seymour, Jr., of Newark, N. J., has been appointed by Secretary Bayard one ot tho two United States Commissioners to tho World's Exposition at Barcelona, Spain, with a special passport. He sailed In the City ot New York. For the twenty-four hours ondod at 6 o'clock tho 18th, 100 new cases ot yellow (overwore reported at Jacksonville, with twenty deaths, making tho total deaths sineo tho outbreak of the pestilence 153. The total number of cosos is 1.203. The Union Trust Company, of Now York, filed a biU of equity in tho United States Circuit Court atTopoka. Kan., agulnst tho Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad Company asking for a foreclosure of ,tho consolidated mortgages issued in 1871, 1872, and- X873, and amounting to $18,000,000, and the appointment of a rocoivcr. Default of paymont ot Interest duo Aug. 1, 1888, is the basis of the petition. Tho application frill bo hoard before Judge Brower at St, Louis. 7UA.TXSX MARKET QUOTATIONS. . CHICAGO. CATlXT.-liolcetol'rimoStoora.S 0,21 & 0.7S & 0.00 4.30 e 7.oj e 4.50 Good... 6.50 Common ,. Boos Shipping Grades Bjiebt Wheat No. 2 lied Cons No. a Oats No. 2 ., Rye No. 2 Butter Choico Croamery CnEKSKFnll Cream, flat. Kgos Fresh Potatoks Car-lota, per ba Pons Mess MILWAUKEE. Wheat -Cash Cokk No. 3 Oats-No. 2 White Jim-No. 1 DaW-kv- -No.2 Pons. Mesa DSTKOIT. Cattue. Hoes. tSHKKP Wheat No. 2 Rod CoBH- No, 2 White Oats-No. i! White TOLEDO. Wiixat No. Sited CoBM Oats No. 2 White NEW YORE. Cattle Hoes BHKHF Wheat No. 2 Red Coum No. 2., Oats White l'ona New Uesa.. ST. LODI8. Whbat No. 2.... .' Cobn No. 8,, Oath-No. 2 l'onk Mcaa IlOFl'ALO. Wheat No. 1 Hard Cobh No. 2 INDIANAPOLIS. Cat-TLB Hoos fillBBP Lamss 3.15 5.75 3.00 .OT .96 .44 (31 .21 & .53 g .21 & .03'$ .15i .44H .25 .53j .23 .16J4 .40 14.2$ 11.75 .69 & .00 .44 & .44 .30 US .DOSj S3 & .61 .oaxbiit in 11.25 JJl4.75 4.00 6.00 2.90 .04 .47 .29 .07 .40 .28 4.00 tea o.oo .m M .40 15.25 S.25 vt U.7S US 3.75 t .95 .48 .SO .07 "4 .27 & 6.25 7.25 i 4.50 & L01 & .63 & .45 .01 .02 .41 US .42 .234 .24 14.7S US15.25 1.09 .50 4.00 6.00 4.00 4.50 1.10 .60H & 0.00 i 0.73 & 4.75 & 5.50 CINCINNATI. noas Wheat No. 2 lied Cobk No. 2 Oats No, 2 Mixed EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Prime Fair Common noes........ , BBSer.,.. Lamm.,,,,,., ,.., .., 6.00 IS 1 47iA ism 48M .25 .'JC 5,50 4.73 S.vO 0.25 4.01 4.40 9 0.25 $ 8.23 & 4.50 6.7S !t 8.0Q
SBEiUDAN'S FIGHTERS. ANNt'A'C RBPNION OF THE AKMS OF THE CUMOER tiAMDi
A Bkrliigttlahed (lathering or tit Hten Who i-ontrtbuted to tlio Gloi'y of the Grout Commander Ei iloglal tig "Utile PliU"--AUKlaquent Adilrea. Chicago apociai d lapatcHj The r inetocuth annual reunion Of the Society ot the Army of the Cumberland was held In this oity. and an tnusual number of old men wero present White hair and faded features wero more conspicuous than the blue coats or gold-oorded hats. - The tread of theso old men wa slow and heavy. Their limbs, shrunken and a-qulver-now. onee mnrkod in elastic step the quick, military "lime." Tho hands that accompanied the "hello, Jim," with a whack on the shoulder, we ra thin and soamot i. The stroke was heartier than tho voien. The old men gathered in tittle groups or sat in clustered ohairs in the hotel rolUiiuVi and talked about the war. Tbey 'core not tho gay, rollicking fellows who tol i wild varus of the war over .the social glass twenty years' ago. Their talk was about Chlrkaniaugn, Lookout Mountain, Or Stone Bivor. and scarce I .. OHM. noSBinuM. an incident did not awoken the recollection of the death of one or rdoro of the actors in It In a few years these war stories will oeconio traditions, ana tne warriors tnemselvos reminiscences. Gen. Roseoraus was the most distinguish ed anocarlnc soldier nrjsent at the recep tion in Central Wusie Hall, and conspicuousiv in tho front row ol choirs on the stage was one chair draped with tu. national flag and folds of black, Abovo tho chair, leaning from the organ balcony, was a dfosizo iiortrait of Gon. Sheridan. A knot of patriotic ribbon at the bottom of the picture relieved the heavy border of crnpSt At the , !. H 1 .. .1 1. ("1 Ol. l .1 ., waa 11-.. -I iMUV VM UIO UITI.MI VIVII, VUIU.B H w A . wadentofthe Army ot l!ib Cumberland, and the soeiety was holding a public mcetlTig in honor of Its dead ohtef. Strands of bunting hung from tho organ and drapod tho stage balcony and platform. At one comer stood the tattered nee which floated over uen Thomas' headquarters during the Stone IlivaiNcamnalan. Beide the vacant ohiiir sat General Rosecromi. Chairman ot the meeting. A smile dinted throutrh the short-cronced gray mustsche when Mayer Roche spoke in a eulomstle strain ot tins Armv of tho Cum berland. General Rvsecrans organized the Army of the Cumlwrlnnd. and was its commander until Senterutier, 1841 Another old fighter la the front row of ohairs wis Gonf ral James E. Morgan, of Quincy, tie old-:M momber of the society. Mr. Morgan enlisted in 1864. and served a year In tho Mexican war. He entered tho Union army a month after Fort eumtor was area on niiu served inrougn mo war. He is in his seventy-ninth year, but hia atop ia as brisk as it was When, b.e was inusiorcu. out iwuuiy-iuruv yvurs ogv. In tho same row cf chairs was a thinfaced, hritrht-eved. ntensant-iooking man. with a narrow, almost white beardon his chin, a long, drooping muatai.-lic, and darkgray hair, thin iu front, and of modorate length, The low-out vest, sea of White linen, the broadcloth ctaw-hammor. and the natent-teather boots were something of contrast to the raggd garments worn by one Russell A. Alger when a barefoot lad o sparred with the worli tor a chance to fill his stomach. Now a ten-millionaire and an ex-Governor, with the added distinction of having made a close race for tiie Presidential nomination, the tall, straight, fashiona bly attired gentleman was received with roueds of hand-clapping as he walked to his chair. On the platfofm. also. Was Gen. Parkhurst, vrith a mass ot white hair and board and black, heavy eyebrows. On Gen. Rocecrnns' left was Gen. T. L, Wood, whose misinterpretation of Gen. Bosecrans' order at Chickemaugawas one of tho causes of the disastrous results oil the two days' flght Among the distinguished men on the platronn were: uoerois ii 4. vnueuueu, Nathan Klmballi Warren Kcifer, C. C. Doolittio. J. A. Burnett J. C. Robinson. S. D. AtUns. and J. E. Smith. A number of local warriors were also on tbo (.tago. Mayor Booho extended to the old soldiers the regulation addrens ot welcomeGen. Boseorans present ed the orator of the evening. CoL Henry Stone, of Boston, Mass. CoL Stone stild that the society met under the shadow of a doep grief for the loss of its President. Gen. Phil Sheridan. In a brief tribute to ths dead leader, ho said: "Whllo other armies have shared in his lni r victories, he Is all ours." Aftor twentythioo years, continued the speaker, the wonderful progress ot our country scorned like a dream. Titer, followed tbo history of the origin nnd acblovemouts of the Army of tho Cumberland; Its mombers coining chioily fpm Indiana, Ullnois, "and Ohio, it was the contral part of the nation's army. Its Ural commander .was jtx-oov. liana, Gen. Anderson, "a native of Kontuoky and a soldier of tho nation." Col. Btouo described the attempt and failure of Kentucky to maintain neutrality; how its action h. ni-ming its Stnto militia roused anger on I ')tn siaes ana Kept ,-iu in suspense; now i BViiuiuus Ul uu'-Klior. iuik.. -kiiu i-iime-I wero frustrated, and the State entered, flrsl I by tbo Confederates at Columbus, aud then by the Union troops under Grant at Paduoali. Tho name of Joo Holt. Secretary of Ww during tho "unspeakable administration of Buchanan." called forth loud applause no did the reference tc "the proverbial sluwncsi of Gen. Thomas, fcr which he was distin. gulshod. and which always enabled him iu some miraculous manner, to bo in tho right place at the right time." Col. Stone spok) of the time when Con. Shormun was in com. mand. and ot tho appointment by HcClellim of Gon. Bueil, snyl tg that at this time they learnod to become toldlors. and that this was the beginning ot the end,-that tbo triumphs vhich followed wero the result of the discipline of tho train ng camps. After relating tho subsequent victorias of tho Army ot tho Cumberland, the spenker closed with the words: "Buoh soonos may never return, tut the causo for which wo struggled is Immortal. Tbo post U secure the future wakes no fears." Gon. Alger, aftor tho applause incident f) Ma Intrniliiilinti ii wi niihc;m.irl AnlArAd nruv-i ! bis eulogy of Gen. Sheridan. After redttm the chlof incldena. ot the Gonorai's career. . lie saiu: I "Let me sketch Khnridan to you as ho appeared standing in front ot his tent on til? eventful May morning whon tho letter an- : pointing him Colonel of tho Second Mlcliigon Cavulry. sect by Michigan's famous war Governor. Austin Blair, was handed ta him, In itatara atiouts feet 0 inohos, weight
1888. NEW SERIES. VOL,, XXJI.-NO. 31,
135 pounds, with a large head, pterdlng eye. brood shoulders, and taperinz to his feet much like un Iron 'vodgo, audi as his com mand afterward lii.rnod, about as firm. As was always bis custom, his uniform coat wits buttoned to his chin, and ho looked every tm:h a soldier, as h was. When ho received .his ap pointment his surprise and dulight goomcd about equal. Soon he was Sur rounded by his t:-otoer stall ofliocrs. wao wore profuse In tlielr congratulations, arid when one of them proposed his health with the hope that his Colonel's commission wou'itl bo 'only a s op to a Brigadier's star,' Hheildnn replied instantly: -No. thank you; I am now a Colotu 1 of cavalry and have all the rank I wish.' His supposed zenith was but ills horlBon. Thus we See how little men know eveif of themselves. Tho fondost ambition grflttllod gratifies not at all, Tho things We think Will fully satisfy us. once galnod, are found to lack the pleasure wo nntlcipatod. Wer constantly looking beyond, eager for tho morrow that never comes, and too apt to forget the blessings of to-day. Perhaps it is well it Is thus, olse man would 'bo content with this life, giving little thou ilit to the life beyond, "As before stated, too avenlng of the day CoL Sheridan received his appointment ho appeared ia utimparkl assumed command of his regiment. He wore hia captain's uniform coat, with its row of buttons and a pair of infantry colonel's shoulder-straps; the latter nrobaltiv were all he could uroouro alter his appointment He was a resolute man. and his command soon learned tne fact mat. unlass in camp, two i writes wore In constant darger tho enemy and themselves. He was always gonial and easily approached except in battle, when his whole nature seemed to chance, and woo to the man who crossed him while the flght was on. Speaking of this tact not a year since, when told he was always ugly In battio, he replied: 'I guess that was so; it was the way X always felt." "I have givon you ihis early sketch of the General that you may see how he appeared whon he started on his famous career. Thanks to tho genius of our institutions we havo no hereditary titles, and hbrh birth adds In the race of life neither advantage nor tbo converse Upon tile acts of tho individual rest his success or failure. True, surroundings.and opportunity old inpnving tho way. but no substantial success follows accidents," Ot the seeret.of Gen. Sheridan's success the speaker soldi "One ot the strong characterist ics of Gen. Sheridan was his intense devotion to the cause of the North. Soldiering, with him. was not a mere occupation, a road to gratify person U ambition, but he believed intensely that rebellion was a crime and that it ought to bo punished. He had no patience whatever with tho people of the North who either sympathized with the rebellion or spoke diacouraglnglyobout putting It down, or dlspiiragingly of tho foroe that was orushlnglt, It was this intense earnestness that made his success. His appearance upon the field at anv time during a battle always created tii e wildest entli uslasre. Ho handled a regiment as though it were an army, and an army was managed byiiiin as though it were a regiment" Gen, Alger quoted expressions of Grant and Sherman extolling the genius and quailties of Gen. Shorfdan. and pointed the leasons to be drawn from his career. Continuing, bo said: "Shoridan was happy lit living in the glory of his own fame, and his fondest friends can hope for no more thun that tho future niay coneur with his own time in doing, him honor. People have a longing to look into the hearts of great men. There is often disappointment as well as pleasure about it Tho nnthoughtful are apt to be llevo that great men nro entirely great Thf truth is they are much like other men la C EX. tUlUliSAK. their general characteristics, and often otly marked by some single superior quality .Th y are often as unknown to themselves as th y are to others. Their future lies conceal from them. Sheridan was one of those w 10 accepted good fortune as it earno. content to fill tho place assigned him to bis best ability, and with very little of that consuming ambition which poors into the future, and from the cabin at one end of lif'i's journey soes the palace rising at tbo other. Aftor paying a glowing tribute to the veran soldiers ot the Union oauso. and in rc k Ing upon them the nation's gratitude and blessings, Gen. Alger concluded with this peroration: "Grett soul; loving father; devoted hus. band ; loyal friend i Your life, your affect oh for your country, your record as a soldier and as a man, are tho heritage of a grateful nation. A country broken you helped to rebuild; a divided sentiment you bolpec, to make one. On the bow of promise which, spanning this great land, assures us tliat peaeo. unity, and concord' shall remain forever, are insv.-lbod tho names of the men who placed it there, and at its apex shines in totters as bright as the day. that shall never fade, the immortal none Sheridan , . .... At the conclusion of General Atgar's eulogy tho applause lasted for a miuut or more. A moment later the drum sounded "taps" and the bond played the solumn strains of tho "Dead March in Saul. Then the old veterans climbed upon the stage sod shook bands with tho gray-heads who had led them to battle. One old man ran after Gen Alger and grasped his hand. "I was the first man man to enlist in Gen. gherfc. dan's rogim6ut" bo said. "I want to shake your hand and thank you for the words you spoko of him." For a mlnuto they aod and shook each other's hands. Tsars dulled tho sight ot tho old soldier when he loosed the General's hand. Aftor leaving Central Music Hall tho veterans gathered in tho dining hall ol the Grand Pacific and partook or an elegant lunch. Gen. W. E. Strong, on behalf O'' tho Loyal Legion of Chicago, made a stiiriug address ot welcome, and amid erles ot "Rosy," "Rosy." Old Bosy." the old General was led forward and responded In a Met speech. Then iollowed a number of the good old songs end more speeches and :nore wine, and for several hours the old boys dropped a quarter of a century out ot their lives, . TBS BUSINESS MEETING. The Reading of Reports Death, of Old. Coin .dec. CoL Stevonron called the business meeting of the Army of tho Cumberland to order at tho Grand Pnoifto. and Gen. Rose irons was made Chairman. The Rev. K W. Thomas offered prayer, and then the reports of officers and committees were nailed for. Gen. J. 8. Fullerton. tho Trennuror. reported that Um balance In tho tretsjiry was $2,010.07. and Gen. H. M. Ciss. the Secrotarv, that tho published reports :r the meetings wero ready. Tho Memorial Com-mlttot-roportod the names of the following who had died sineo tbo previous melting; Maj. Gen. W. L. Elliott. Surgeon E. A, Heigh way. Maj. James A Lowry. Gon. Philip H. Shoridan, Maj. Gon. W. L. St lughton. Maj. Gon. A. B. Undorwood. Maj Gon. W. O. Whitakor. Col. Charles T. Wing, Brig. Gen. Thomas L. Xoung. and Gen. Gn.hvilln Moody. General Fullerton mado a motion that a committee of ntno bo appointed to irttend to the erection of a monument to Gonoral Sheridan In Washington, end It was carried. General 8. 1). Atkins moved that the i.nnuul dues ho reduced from $3 to $2. Th is wat laid over until tho next annual mi letlng. The quostion of admitting ladles to tbo banquet provoked a groat deal of discussion. On gray-haired veteran oreatcd t. good deal of merriment by soberly suggestion that ladies bo also invited to the symposium. Col. Blovenson, for the local commlttno. settled the matter by stating that the committee would bo glad to have ladles luvllod. a i they wero. and the banquet was a grand and pleasurable affair.
A OTJMOU8 theftwasoomiaiitei.l an old wowan of Orange, N-.r, lit- lng up cobble-atones front, tho high wit to pave hue cellar floor, . ..
TXTtT A XT A CT ATT? WVH 1
Jinjjum jffia OHRONICUB OF HAPVBNING8 IN MOOSIKBDOM. Shochinc Deaths. Terrible Accidents, HorMliIeCrlnUMi Proceedings of Court), Seen !t Societies! and, in fact, Everything or Interest to Ike Booalera. The Indiana Former gives its coinpila tie-n and , remarks thereon relati ve to the crops in the central States. It shows that in Indiana the area of wheat was bout 2,700,000 acres, and the avsroge vie td per acre 13 bushels. This i hows. 16, 00,000 bushels for the State. In the 1 be southern (iivision the averagj pee (tore is 10 bushels, in' the northern division, 134 and in the ceuj.ral ealy tt nuibels. The area of oats was 30000 teres, in round numbers, and. the averigc yield per acre 29 bnehals, sh twing tho entire crop of the State to te28,100,000 busholB. The present eonlitioK of the corn crop in the souther a di risioa is 101 percent.; central division 1 00 per cent, and northern 75 per cent. In the southern and central division the neaaon ha been an excellent one for corn, while in the northern it was too dry in leveral counties, which cuts down the percent of condition. All the early plant d corn is out of danger of frost, anil it is now believed that the crop will be the la rgest ever grown in the State. The early reports indicated an areao ! about 3,1100,000 acres, and the yield pi v aere this year, it is believed, will b about thirty-seven bushels. The fruit crop is one of the best over grown in the Stale, especially is this true of apples. Collision on the E. T. K. Katli oty. The sonth-bouud Chicago and Nashville express on the Evansyille and Torre Hiute Railway, ran into a north -bound freight at mison Station, tet miles north of Vincennes. The freight harf. c iders to take the siding at Emit oh. but owing to the sliding of the locomotive's wheels on the rails, the freight was delayed in getting clear of the mailt track, and the express came rushing abound a curve and struck the rear end of the freight. Engineer Lyons, of the express, reversed his engine, but the down grade made it impossible to stop in so siiort a distance. The locomot ive was raised into the air and thrown over into tlu) wagon road, almost entering afront door of a cottage near the track. Engineer Lyons jumped, but Fireman Shunmker remained on the engine, the former breaking an arm and injuring his hiad, while the latter escaped witt out a scratch. The passengers were tlrown belter Bkelter about the cars, but all escaped, although it was next to marv ilous that they did so. Barrfar Shot, One night recently Theodore Gicub, ill! the firm of John Groub'g Sons & 0o., Beymonr, was awakened by his life, Who informed him that there Ttas tme iae ii. the house. Mr Gronb seir.t d a -rovolver just in timo to cover the reideating form of a burglar, who had gained admission to his residency by patting away thV window -leia-; U fusing to answer the demand as to his rants, and appearing demonstrative and as if aecompanied by confederates, kb. Ciroub tired two shots into the burg lar, nho then shouted, "Don't shoot my more; I'm shot." The wounded xtaa ii ragged hire self from the yard, leaving a trail of blood. In the morning a negro in a helpless condition, with a piitol wonnd in the back of his head and in one leg, was found near the Q. & H. depot. He gave the name of George Mitchell, claiming Bowling Green, Ky., as his home. He is undoubtedly the burglar who entered the Groutf lesidence. - Conrt-Hooin Tragedy avt Kokaaao. A terrible tragedy occurred in 'Sc uirc Bohan's court at Kokomo. Sannel. Pruitt fired two shots into the body of his wife and a third into J. O. B;acklidge, a prominent attorney of that city . An action for divoroe was pending between the Fruitts, and a petty la a-surt was in progress. Mr. Blacklidgc wail shot in the right breast, but will prob. ably recover. The woman was shot in the right shoulder, and will probably die. Mr. Pruitt has heretofore bot ne a-a excellent reputation. He served four and a half years in the army and wi one ot the body-guards of President Lincoln at tho time of his assassination. Praitt was captured and is now n jail awaiting trial. The couple had been married twenty-one years and hav i children grown. The shooting of Mr. Blacklidge, the prisoner olaims, ws accidental, but he intended to kill the wife and another man, who destroyed the sanotity ot his household. Patent a. Patents hare been granted Indiana inventors as follows: Jonas H. .ldrioh, Butler, journal-boxj James B. Baker, Kendallville, back gear :for taminglathes; James A. Beeoher, Mis'iawaka, screw-cutting die h'ead; Lawson A. Boyd, Indianapolis, relief valve for automatic air-brakes; Annabella and M. A- Kelly, Holman Station, escape attachment for vapors and odors from cooking vessel; , Edward G. Mead, Elkhart, wrench; Adtew J. Owens, Bushvillo, imeot de stroyer; William K. Bumely, ast ignor to himself and M. Kuroely, LaPorio, steam boiler; Charles F. Sleigh, Fort Wayne, rotary engine; Ezra Stalker, V'estaeld, weather-strip. A Vowrved mnaoUaa. Cnpt Henry W. Law ton, of the Fourth Cavalry, has been appointed Assistant. Inspector General of the V. II. Army , with the rank of Major. Maj. Lawtott gained great reputation as the ptor o:i Gerouimo, the Apaoha chief, and bin proutotipn isa well-deserved recognition of brilliant services. The new will b especially pleasing to his many Indian friends. Maj, Lawton entered t ie military service in 1861, enlisting at his home in Fort Wayne in the Thirtieth Indiana volunteers. ratally Shot by Kajeetad X sr. A tatai shooting took place at tht Gib son Oountv fair grounds. Syl Grufcb Bhot five times at Misa Gortie Powue.y, three balls taking effect. One tore out her right oyo, and the two othors strntik hei in the chest. Grubb and Miss Downey had been engaged, btttUo en gagement had been broken. Grsbb was jealous and enticed her to aa isolated nart of the grounds and shot her. one will die, Grubb was placed ia jail, after making an attempt to take kid own life. Both lived at Francisco. Burled la Caving tawev While Wid. Voudehren and a number of assistants were at wotis in th bottom i of aewer exovrnttQa, nine (tet 'Up, g
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Tail, u mm Mfi Seymoir, the qaiuk-s an& the sides of the ditshfti vo detiren a ad one at Artliui Otrell, under aboRfe.' aanlaudclay-: Vondbri; alive, but tirritily ihjui'! on his breast nnd so dyiug. CiT!il wtis unif. could be r.ened. The with slight injuries But One ICon nty I'otiam is th oaly State that has declined $100 to place a mcicoriali?i ceidiors' and sftilorc' inonif; presumed by the noaumiatji en that some paiiriotio ofttS foirverd with the iaoMjp:j th,s ta.blei reserved I'or the iet! not rirmaiu uniaii xivory in the Stat 3 ban resptins ifml and a majority se at in no: wek after the notificatio:-? .isjt a j am jr :ib;, i P. i An extra freight, train gr Si'i i the "Big Four ioaa. stranger who wan sitting oft 1 9at 0 ttte vrater-tank at: Weloroui"'- ar was asleep, and the engiie aTUn-Ai-; o:i tlie Lead, He uppearejjl ii -bh 'tflWI 60 years of ago. iheoni-i evtitnivLUf-iK lu,i - 1....- i vt. nin faeaiuy now ivtuv ui jatu, rr" TF addiessed to B'aniel Oanai. as!l) k.k'(j'i: 151., from a collecting agent; r'Mt'I ljij.o;s. I he body was placed ii-ihar iJ iliaCoroner.''-- . ' .' l? St . .4. iV4MTinaaas:Ant) 11 ' t; Lawrence Adsmn,whileMlssp.ysl Iiewis' fiiih-pomlrjea-' Osgo: d,aa-j ioniotoiug comingtowsird trieliaiitk'iMri it came to shallow water tt rtoi 4 raised Us bead. 34t. Adami genilj drew cp his line and lowered nit - nsar the object, which qaickl r oilud-it., Aftor quite a stcoiigle Mr- Jidanu lually ' snc3ededid land.ng a fine andtiimoif : jouag alligator aftsxat.- tim$g! . iimtim'y lonij. The mystery byhov' wa; t oojbo thene.
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Ewa Mefi )IUIItl'hr'i tfcaltj'f ' ' ' Two An nkeu nien,-Fra Bt(4iart,iM -by name, while a alking jtl n4il!traok of thelh, TS. A. & 0. Wf,v?f New1i?rcvidenco, wer' ran d.on bfP incoming flight train nd filled. Th head of one was mSTI -the loly of tha otlier cat 1 Ife If jf Thej' -" :reside at Maitinsbnrg, vTjii itfcigtot County, and had been in -d'tefllljtlco at; the Pekin Fair.' ' 4.- " Not Gallly. v . !; f:
At Shoals, the jury V$glt ffSe oi: Indiana against iohn t'i 'fwfefsi Wm. SttinfielcL, James Archer an jtn W. Stone for the murder ot stH Bal lard, on the 18th da;f iti:. 186, -brought in the ifollowing vefiSiig; "W. tho jury, find th defend' Bie f t.uiU;r as changed in the indiftmiintijje-.j . atlnanr State i!: '. George Stroaley, KriSilrSi was dincharging his revolver tataieajfifrhoa; his young son stepped bitweiiits on 3 the target and had a bill ii'ie-l'icletJr ;' through his head. It ia lfe.W-. evert that M Uiwwif!j; 9m ' bus, is said to be the old; ASt th.j State, born in it He w bort iai Clark County in 1804, and has idwayi.'Bved ui thUSUte. His wUeirtWIjvjii, anil is only two months yeiied: , titan her husband.' ' The Wabash ImpOrtitgCotailiriy but bagun the experiment ol' bt dig fin Belgian draft horses at the 4 tttck farca ' of the company, near W ibaafc' iA tow days ago an importation ot )r head of fine animals, valuad at l$jM0 arrived from Belgiurn, lntlndigi-v)r.il
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farm of her ff-ther near Foit Wayne-. nineteen years old, win attached by vicious ox. Mis Kess er n for k'rf: life, bat before she hi 4 re "bed th fence the furious animt waar pon li? -and gored km in a i ightf U mannerThe ox was driven off by fan I liiboraisi and Miss Kessler, who 'ay t; coding c the :ground, wae i',arriel toih-t honalaV . She is in a tntical cond dion. . At Fargii, Harry tti! L, agtd 'iJ yeais, was shot and instantly 1 tiled by the e-; oidenUl discharge of ii revolwr in the. hands of a companion I aaned B urton. The young son of George Clutch, af Columbus, died In te rible agony of lockjaw, after suffering threo days. Smith Hennett, a w stl-tc-tio t$mtliving about five -ailei froia Lebauoo, waa fatally in,jnred-e tly. Ilia hortuss became unmanageab?, an I he vaa thrown from his wag in, alighting o his head and shouldem . ... .. A horse attached tie a salty beonme frightened at a train t Sco i)ttrg, 1-nd run away, pitching earvey aiexniwar out again a shade- ree, u waking hta neck. Death was ii stantuueen. Hh leaves a family. The Inilianapous I ealtb oBeer teat that an epidemic of phthiiria is imminent. Two ton of John Tune were engaged in hi nliug logs nbout iottr aades west ot Marion, when the y wngor.nged 15, fell from tha wagon and the wheelspassed ovet his atotnach, prcdacingiatal injuries. .The Fifth Regime ut Inrllnaa Volanteer Cavalry will hold it t bh Anal reunion at Noblesriltti, Oct, U and i lj2.. It is very dosirable th it eve ty Fifth. diana vote i an shall at' end- , " ' . i' - The Ndrtbcrn Iniiinnaiir.at 8tatth Bond, was the seena c f a allocking and fatal aecid ant. As M:se CartjS, 1 aavrs of age, the daughter c f a .Pena Township farmer, was step ing ovarth abaft which oonaeeta the engine with th machinery in machinery hall, hr drow wan caught by the rapidlc revolving riialV In an imitant she vaa thl-own to the ground, and, before tie inastifacry cauld be stoppi d, her henoV al oaldera, and body wore beaten, ahi ost tti tupclp. Grant Beed, aim. kerhan oy tt. O. A M. Bail ronil, had his lefkiabi crushed off and was severely ttwtti about his body, while coupling eaBtSiir Modora. Hia injuries are pMbily ftlk A 15-yer-o).4 osi 5f John Turner va run over by Jog wagon, four njUei WOff Jf Mwioat, killed, .-- " . "
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