Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 October 1888 — Page 1

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1 ttWYSSIYES MLLMAH SLEEPIH6 CARS E1-E6AKT PARLOR CARS III TRAINS Rlili THROUGH SOUS Tiofceta Sold and Paftjigi cneokea to Destination... E. O. McCormtck. e. Fm, m. 1SS, IMau-MnSt. CHICAGO. OKCHARD HOUSE! 8. 2SCL Orchard & Sim PROPRIETORS. Resident Dentist. Dr. J. W. Offica is U Kew Block, npUin, Book Stora. Att work wurnuita. From Oeerge Keanaa's articlf in the Century -wa cpiotc the fettwinp:' TheriJner8 liad duembMrkfd bef one we reacbl onr destination. We .fsnnd tfcom asseioblied in two dense, jjwy -tLrongs the ends of a long -wooden shed, tehi-It was snrroxindil and turned iuto a sort of & cattle-pen by a liig'a, plank wril Here they were ideu,tified, counted, and turned over ly the eonTOT ofGcer to the warden of the Tomsk forwardirig piaon. Tiie shed -was divided transveraly tinoiigh the middle by a low wocdea Jarrk-Je, at woe end of which was a fenced inclesnre, ahoot ten feet sqooro, fc.r the aeamodatioii of the ofbcets -who had to take part in the reception of the part. About half the exiles had been fannally '"received" and were standing at the eastera end of tle shed, while the- other ialf weie giomped in a dense throng at the resfnt ead, waiting for theii- name to be eaUed. Th women, who stood ladAted together in a group by themselves, were raostlj in peas 'costumes, with baght ' tolored Tterchiefs over their Vsadi and their faoes, X tiwoght, btwl. great aniet?-:id apprehension. The men all wore lo Rtay overcoats over coarse liaeahii-tB and trousers; ssost of them -n-ere is chains and the bare heads of the Convicts and the penal colouiHts had Txen ball shaved longitatHnnlly in sueh awaythti one side of the 6calp was jsmooih acd blue, whfle the other side was -hidden by long neglected hair. Soldiers :itood here and there around the shed, leaning upon their bayoneted ti&es, one innde tlie little inolosnre were -the convtiy officer of the party, the warfeo aridtie-6Brgon of the Tomsk, forTrardirig prfcon, the chief of the local .Itnrcaa of exile atbainistratio, and two or three other officers, all in full vuniforru. Colonel Yugqdkin introduced - us aa AmerKiui travelers who dear ed to see the rocep tion of aa exile parr, and we were linvited to-stand inside the in"The f8ccr who was eoridneting the exuninaJion of the convicts drew a folded, pt.per front a large bundle in his hand; opened and glanced at it, and then started, Nikolai Koltsof V A thin, pale man, with heavy, wearied eves and ' a hopeleis expression' of face, who was atanding in the front rank of the exile ' Jarty, pi;k'ed up the gray linen bag thai . lay beside him on the floor, and with a slow clink, clink, clink of chains walked to the ihcJosnre. The examining officer 'compared his face earefnlly with a plh ' tograjnh attached to the 'etateini .apeesook.' or Hdentitication paper,' in ovder to make sure that the pale man lial not 'exehanged names' with some -other exile,- while a Cossack orderly exwminrd him. from head to feat. and rum- - waged llinntgh his bag to see that he :bad neitlier lost nor surreptitiously sold . thp articJes of clothing that he hod. received in Moscow or Ttumen. and .that ilia 'stateuti spcesok' called for. 'Is everything there? inquired the -pffir. -' - " " '"Evisrytbing,' replied the Oossack, 'Jjioopai !' ('Pass on V) said the Lientenantj aad the pale-faced man ' shonldoirad his Imc ud joined, the ranks of xBe reeeue at the end at the shed.'; ' "The photographs are a new thing,' -tvhiopiirei CiJoael yagodkjn. to me; -'and obIj- a part of the exiles have them. They arr intended to break up the praotiee (rfexehangingoamesaBd identi-tie.'- '.... "But why should they wish ioexchange n ame ? I inqnired. " If a roan is sentenced to hard labor at the nines,' he rephed, 'and has a little money, his always tries to buy secretly the name and identity of some poor devil of a colonist who hmgs des jierately for a drink of vodka, or who wants money with which to gamble. Of coutko the convoy officer has so means of preventing this sort of transaction, lCMe ho cannot possibly remember t he names and faces of the four or five hundred men in his party. If ihe convict Httccceda in finding a colonixt who i willing to sell his name, he talus the colonist's place and is assigned b reaiJenae m some village, while the 4COkmit take the convicts place and goeit to 'the mines, Hnndreda of hard.1or eoavicts escape in Uiw way,'" Berrof gchool-Teacher Now, chit' drea, catt yon tell me the name of the Knirlish nobleman who did great serv ice to humanity ,snd whom we all ought vemom ler here in IJoston ? ubildren Jfarnnis of Queenslmry t jgun Fran-

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NEWS BUJDGET. "' I ' i ' 1 ' Freslk Intelligence from Every Foreign and Domestic News, Political Events Personal Points, Labor T.ATimr.JDISA.TCaES, landVfllej iOTread collided at Brittons Woods, sue and a quarter miles from Shrppensburg, Fa. Both trains -were running at the rate of from thirty-firs to forty miles an hour and came together With a terrific crash, telescoping the engines, express, and baggage ears, killing ane train hand and injuring a number of the passengers. There srs many theories advanced to account for the collision, but as it occurred on a straight track nothing abort of an official investigation will reveal the real cause of the disaster. Following is a list- of the killed and injured: Charles Bitaer, of Chambersburg, baggage masters, rescued alive bat died soon after; Alexander McClinn, conductor, of Chambersbnrg, skull crashed and badly bruised; Mrs. D. H, Harmonv, Chambersburg, head and arm eut and braised; Frank Mania, express messenger, badly injured internally; George Bowman, conductor, of Carlisle, face ent; Jacob fuller, engineer, Chambersburg, leg sprained; lime; Stella Long, the pianist with the Grpsey Quartette, head t and internally injured; an unknown man, right am severely wrenehe l, and a newsboy injured by a trunk falling upon him. Bm StrMt Car Strlbs. With-the exception of an occasional encounter between the new and old men of the North Chicago Street Railroad Company, quiet now prevails, and it is not thought that there will be any further strike, 'the old employes are beginning to accept the situatien with the best grace possible, though a number of them hare turned in their badges and left the' service of the company, f eeling there is no chance for them to make living wages. The new men are said to be giving satisfaction. Their ears are still being run with policemen in charge to see that no attacks are made on them while the men are boarded at the various ear bams from which they run, so cs to prevent them being molested by the former strikers in going to and from their work. ' - . YeUorw Fever. Washington special: Dr. Wall, President of the Board of Health at Tampa, Fla., telegraphs to the Marine Hospital Bureau that a number of merchants desire to visit Kew York, and asks what arrangements ean be made for acclimated j persons to go aorta, surgeon rorter, at Jacksonville, has asked if he has legal authority to prevent refugees from returning to Jacksonville, and if he shall station mountsd guards Ave or sixmiles outside the eity on various approaches. These telegrams have been report ed to Surgeon General Hamilton, at Chicago, for saeh action as he may deem necessary. . 13m. Hajres WbbiI Commaador-in-CUeC The Grand Commaadery of the Loyal legion, .of the United States held its fourth annual meeting in Philadelphia. The following officers were elected: Commander-in-chief, Bntherford B. Hayee, of Ohio, to fill the vacancy caused by the doath of Gen. Sheridan; Senior vice Commander-in-chief, Senator Joseph B. Hawley, of Connecticut; Junior Ties CoiMnandex-in -chief, Judge Walter Q.-' Graafian), of Indiana. A Soriov AeoMeat. While engaged at work at a Are Edward M oody,a member of th s Fire Department, Fort Wayne, was severely injured by Mick from a falling chimney, striking him abeutthe head, 'Shoulders, and body, partially burying him under the debris. His companions ran to -his assistance immediately on the oecunei.ee of the accident, and he was sent to the City Hospital. His injuries are of a severe character. . PnUmtl i win aa Waahlngtea, Indiana. Wakefield & Long's extensive livery and transfer stables were burned at. Washihgtonrlnd., together with a dwelling home. Every vehicle belonging to the transfer company was destroyed, besides huge quantities of feed; twenty valuable mules and horses were burned alive.. Total loss will reach about 913,000, on which there was an insurance of e.0WL j GaUVoTBicwny. Bev. Junes S. Green, formerly pastor of St. Jfatthe a Befoaed Episcopal Church, of Chicago, plead guilty to bigamy. He claimed he was partly dek ranged when the bigamous marriago took place at St. mono, Jttlnn. . 8elaad. ' The Berlin police have seised at the office of the Frtiginnige copies of a memorial pamphlei which was to be sued on the birthday of Emperor Frederick, containing extracts from the late Emperor's diary. . Itafcetait mrepslUou. It is understood that the Sioux Indians have - rejected the proposition of the President regarding the opening of woe furax lescrnHuvu,, Adjourned. adjer.ffled aim Congress Saturday;. Ait last THE OLD WORLD. Tira Rotasehllds are negotiating tor the conversion of the Hungarian debt. A dispatch from Madras says that twen ty-are porsons were killed by an explosion of gunpowder at a village festival. Herr Behoennvon, the now Austrian Xlnisterof Justice, is in favor of the union of Bohemia and Koraviaas a separate kingdom with eomptete home rale. Abhx;k of seven-story buildings In Buohnau street, Glasgow, and a three-story block opposite have been destroyed by ore. The loss to 100.000. The CCovemment of Koroeco persists iu Its refusal to salute the Fortngueso Qas. The dispute Is becoming acute. Tho Saltan has arrived at Fes, where he will remain faring Uie winter. ' h Bussian budget for 1887 shows a deficit oi fSSUm. against M,5C9,87f. as es. tlmated. The loan of 1897 realized a sirtV Sclent sum to cover the extraordinary ex senses and leave 5.775,825 at the disposal the treasury. PERSONAL NOUS. Claronce B. EVes, superintondent of tho Cincinnati (Ohio) ulsMlot of tho Dntted States secret service, died of congestion of t the- brain after aa illness of ten days. His j

M taken for hurhtl ,to WlhuUigton' ia former bxme. SMe-M resorted that Miss Lillian Iiewls. thi'Mresa, has beod. taarried at Hunbivtllo. AlaSfto her business manager. Liwrenoe Utaon.' -ibrifl Lipman. fornerly a well-known elitms clown, died lit'' Longvlew Insane Af-ybi' .near Clnclnnall.Ohlo. Lipman was ecnftn id for about four months, and his -death was the, result Of exhaustion. The duces! id was about K you-j of ajro. For muny years he traveled with EoWnson's eli-ous ;uid Tan Amburii's and othei- shows as a cl' .wn. Jo .n Chaffee, one' Of the largest cotton pli.ls .-s in the United States, and who was fmtdirsT agent for Jeff Davis' government, diid ai Kew Orleans, aged 73. . . PQUTlGALPOIim. Congressional nominations Tiunmany Ball, Nfew York Thirteenth Oongreaslonal Distrfc Ashdol P. Fltoh; Ninth Nw York Distri. --5, "SuuseV Cox. Tho Republican Conor' telonal Committoe at fiprlngSeld. ATI.,, fM, prgiarlea lfc&m fill, ihe vacant caused bytbe decllhaUon of Major Connc Uy to run. Tl ! Democrats of the Ninth Congressional District of Missouri (St-Xouls) have nemta ied -George A Castloman. Joseph E. Ha nes has been nominated for Congress by the Democrats of the Sixth Kew Jersey Distrl -t. Col. Augustus Bollcnap has been nomti'iited for Congress in the Tenth Texas District, Tlia following Congressional nominations Lave been made: .Michigan, First District J. Logan Chipman (Dem.), renominated. Texas Seventh District, Cob a J. Brewi tor (Bop.) of -Laredo. Kew Jersey j Third Distriot, John Koan, Jr. (Rep.) , ronomiritted. New York-Eighteenth District. Ilamnel B. Banford (Dem.) of Troy, miohtean First District Hibbard Bakor atop.). Pennsylvania Twenty-fifth District, Samuel Griffiths (Dem,) of Moroar. Tin) second day's registration In New York City was exceptionally huge, 90,979 rutmeh being reirlstered as against 77,566, UKS, 70.175. and 68.406 for the regpeoUve years 18S1. 1885. 1888. and 1887. FINANCIAL ANOr INDUSTRIAL n i assets of the suspended Formers and Mechanics' Bank of Pittsburg. Pa., are $4,0uK and the stockholders are responsible la- $119,000 more, which, it is boUovod. Will b. juro the depositors from loss. It is rnmoi fid that at least one person will be nrrestetl soon for misappropriation, of funds. Iii their review of trade for the past week it G. Dun & Co. say: The last weak ha snawu tan influence of syocu' ition and the artinclal nature of current p.1cw. Wbaat roae about 8 cant a busbel, broke U centa in two dy und again roaa rapItlly, nosing- IK; eenw higher than a waek aeo. Cora iidvancad a fraction, bat Needed; oata have run H and coffee about Hot a cent, but bud bua fallen assriy 1 cent, and tho fictitious utjeee m cotton have yielded, with quotations i east lower. These fluctuations, in tba main witboi.t any reason in condition of demand aud upplHiS. bars a tendency to retard all legitimate i tuinesa. Clearings at cities onlaide New York bow nn hioreaaaof 10 per eeut. over last jroar, t itk gains of j per cent, at Chicago and li per nu at St. Louie, .vhero tho wheat speeuiaticn .-ages, and 'it percent, at Boston, whore stocks have been fluctuating wildly. The Govermen . crop report strengthened wheat, pointing toayi ddof about 4i7,OJj,uoO busholi bynieaaure. ijstiniates of shortace in weight range ftom three to eight pounds a bushel, but flour boa advanced from 81.13 for shipping grades to S'l. a barrel for patents, or !K) to 4 ncr cent, Ii the rUu in tho lnco of bread, aa yet only oaeBixth, leads 10 a full of a sixth in the quantity puroiii ted the dllfereuce would be greater than tlie shrinkage in tba weight of wheat at tba huge!,' estimates. Exports' Save been virtually atoppi d. From Atlantic port only 870,485 bushels went out last weak. Moanwlillo the corn crop Is estimated at 3,110,000,000 bnshols, and chea.ui.06s of corn tends to lessen the honie demand :or wheat. J. M. Chandler Jb Co., wholesale jewelers -at Cleveland, have gone into bankruptcy. The liabilities and assets aro figured k t about 50.000 respectively. FIRE8 AMDApSmUTSiAnother frightful wreck has ocourrod on the Lehigh Volley Bond iu Pennsylvania. A construction train was unloading ties at Tsmuiend Siding, near Lost Crook, on tho Potts ille Branch, when a fast Pennsylvania froigjt came along and dashed into the construction cars. Of the forty HungarlELa who were at work unloading the :arB seven were killed outright and twenty-nine- Injured. A brakeman on fc a Pennsylyanla train was killed outright. Twenty of the freight cars werewreexed. It was three hours before help eouhi be procured, and daring that time the In jurecr lost jo much blood that many ot them will die. Tho killed were horribly mam, led. One man was cut into a dozen pieces. A Havana telegram says that the lossos by tlie recent cyclone in the Quemado do Gute a district are estimated at 671.000 $167.(30 In holdings on sugar estates, $248,837 through ravaged cone fields, and the romatndor on other property. The Bagua paperH aro confident that the decrease in sugar crop. Instead ot being 25 per cent., will Lordly reach 10 por cent A wild freight train ran into the regular freight, which was standing on the switch jttiUverton. Iowa. Eight cars of the regular ti iin wore demolisliod. The engine of tite wild train was badly damaged, and tho caboise and three other ears wore smastod into kindling wood. No one was hart, but several persons had narrow osoapoa. Tho accic int was caused by tho fatlurtj of the brsk s on the wild train, and tho loss will read. $80.000. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. j3seph Fields, for eight years Treasurer of Tabaunsee County, Kiwsas. wits sue eeed by his son. Jerry, who discovered a shoriage of $18,500, and at once mado it public Mr. Fields made an assignment for the 1 meflt of his bondsmen of $3(1.001 worth of re al ostate. The County Commissioners filed against him a ohargeof embezzlemont, which will bo hoard Nov. 8, ."tiood-by, mother; you .won't whip mo any more," said Johnny Gutellus. a 18-yoor-eld boy of Mifllinaburg, Pa. He had just recelyn 1 a whipping at the hands of his mother, and sent to bed. Soon after be hod gono np-B llrs the mothor heard the report of a revolver. Going to her son's room sho f ou'ni the boy lying in a pool of blood, with a bullet-wound in his forehood, Tho lad bad attempted to ooinmlt suieido, The ro-volvi'i-was aimed too high and tho bull grozted hm forehead and burlod Itself lnllio wall, -aob Wrigtit-aUas William Hubbard, has lieeB wretad at Kansas City, Mo. He Is want 'id at Cincinnati on charge of murdering Nollio Buscli, proprietress ot a house of quouiloimblo roputo, on Longworth street, six j ars ago. The murdor created lntnnso excivmeot at tho timo D id ahtrgoroward for 'right's arrest was c lored by ftiondsof the ni u rdored woman. uM allio Lester, daughter of a prosperous farn.-ir near Hnrrodsburg, Ky.. committed suloiilo because it had buen annoan-.'od thut her ;vicoptod lovor would soon marry another girl, r wcEMmWwEa. About a dozen women were arrested at Tho.npson. D. T., and takon to Grand Forks, All dttompts to close tho onloons at Thompson liavintr failed, the Indies took n band then, solves, eutthur the saloons ami Bplllinir ,no llanor on the gronnd. for which they 0H arrested. They alt woro white biuhtou, ma 3feat their time In tho train singing

tompwance songs. Great interest Is manifested' In tho coming trial The five ejectment suits of Calhoun H. Deoringg, of Philadelphia, against Eokley B. Cox. ot Drifton, and Uvo others, tor five tracts, 400 aoros oaoh. of valuable PenusyW Tania cod lands, continued from time to

time ilor the lost fifteen years, hayo been , settled, ouch party making mutual eon- j cessions. The lands that have bosn in dispute are located in Sugar Loaf and Black Creek Townships, consisting of Ovo tract of '-',0J0 acres, four wile and nna mile wide, evorv foot of wliich is underlaid -with Lehigh coal, estimated to be worto not less than S10,00C,000. Uiion these Uuon these lands are soTeral oollleries in oparatfon which tnrn out over sixteen hundred cars of coal a day aud employ 1.500 men and boys. These ooiueries are fitted oat with costly machinery valaed at W00.O0O. It iB aalclthat the concajsion nnvl was an equal division of their interests. -TheCommandery-In-chletof tho Loyal - , . .. TTltj a,, ljj I. . pi.nJ? fourth annual meeting fn Philadelphia, Pa, The following wore oleoted off!-. cora for the ensuina year: Commander-in4 , , " " , ' rr chief. ox-Iresident Rutherford B. Hayes, 08 Ohio. whi-Nrlll fill the vacancy caused by Si . ' the doath of lien, ttheridan; tsonior vica Comm4er4Ulit)hief, .Senator, Joseph B. HnwteyVo! Connootlout; Junior Yico Com-monder-in-ohiof. Judge Walter Q, Qrosham.' of Indiana. - - Judge Thayer, ot the TJnltod States Court, has rendorod a decision at St Louis that will tend to put an ond to much annoyance to shippers hereafter. Plaintiffs Wyman & Holman hod imported a large quantity oi tin from Europe. Tho Chicago and Alton Railroad laid freight claim to the good., the importers refusing to pay what they regarded as excessive charges. They offered a bond to guarantee costs, but the Surveyor of the Port of St Louis. B. D. Lancaster, refused to surrender the goods, declining to recognize the sufficiency of the bond. Judge Thayer has decided in favor of tho firm, Wyman & Holman, giving them their goods, ons cent damages, and assessing costs against Lancaster. The National Brewmasters' convention whioh mot In New York City, elected tho following officers tor the ensuing your: President, Louis Froisah, Chicago; Vice Presidents, Henry Gunthen. New York; Felix Deger. Philadelphia; Secretary. Ed ward Wagner, Chicago; Treasurer, Edward Motzfar, Chicago. MR. WURMAN ACCEPTS. AnS 8tdM lig 1t St. LohU elMltormjlH Explicit letter. Ex-Sonator Thurmon's letter accepting the nomination of the St. Louis convention to the Tlco-Presidency Is as follows. CuLpvuus, Ohio, Oct 13. The Hon, Patrick A Collins and Others, Committca i Gemtlbkxn In obedience to onstom, I tend you tills formal acceptance of my nomination for the office of Vice President of the United States made by the national convention of the Democratic party at bt. Louis. When you did me the honor to call upon me at Columbus and olIioiallT notify me of mv Bominutlon I ex pressed to you my sense of obligation to toe RonvenUou, and stated that, although J bad not ought the nomination, 1 did not (eel at lib wty, under the ciroamstances, to doolino It 1 thought then, as I still think, that whatever I could properly aa to cromota tha ro-eleotion ot President Clovi 1 ought to do. His administration bas been r.. anted by such integrity, good sense, manly courage, and exalted patriotism that a just appreciation of these high qualities seems to call (or his ro-eleotion. I am also strongly impressed with the belief tnat Mis re-eiccuon would paw nrfullv tend to strenffthou that feeUne if frater nity among the American pjople that is so eaenuat w tuvtr wuare, jmao, uia uajipiueHo, and to the perpetuity of the Union and ot our froo institutions. 1 nimrovo tho nlatform of tho Bt. Ixuis eottvonMoa, audi cannot too strongly express my dissent from tho heretical teachings of the monopolists that the welfare of a iwople can ba promoted oy a system 01 oxoioitant taxation far in excess of the wants of the Uoverumeat Their idea that a people can be cnrioliei by heavy and unnecessary taxation that a man's condition can he improved by taxing him on all he wears, on all his wife and abfcdren wear, on all his tools aud implements of indue, try is aa obvious absurdity. To nil the vaults of the treasury with en idle eumlus for which Ihe Government bas no legitimate use, and to thereby deprive the people Of currelioy needed for their business and daily wants, aui to create a powerful and dangerous stimulus to extravagance aud corruption in the expenditures ot the Government, seems to me to be a policy at vari-liW-with every sound principle 6 government and oi' potittal flconomy. The necessity of reducing taxation to pe'SUt. such au accumulation of surplus revenue and the consequent depletion or the circulating medium is so apparent that no party dares to deny it; but when wo come to consider tba modes by which the reduction may be made we Cud a wide antagonism between our party and tie monopolistic leaders ot our political opponents. Ve seek to reduce taxes upon th nocesea-ri'-s ol life; our opponents seek to increaao them. We say give to the masses of the people chaap aud good clothing, cheap blankets, cheap tools, aud cheap lumbar, The Hepublicona, by their platform aud ibeir leaders in the t enato, hv their uronosed bill, savinoreaso the taxes on clothing and blankets and thereby increase inotr cost, maintain a u;gu uuiy w tuo roots 01 the farmer and mechanic ai d upon tha lumber which they noed for the construction of their zuodeit dwellings, shops, and barns, aud thereby prevent their obtaining these necessaries at reasonable price. Can any sensible man doubt as to where he should stand iu this controversy Y Can anv well-informed man be deceived by the false pretense taut a system so unreason able and ubjust 1 for tho benefit of laboruig mtn? "Muob is said about eomiwtition of American laborers with the pauper labor of Europe, but doos not every man who looks around him see and know that an immense majority of tbe laborers in America aro not eugsgod in what are called the protected industries? And a- to those who are employed hi such industries, is it not undenlablo that the duties proposed by the Democratic measure called the Hills bill far exoocd the dilTereuce between American aud European wages, and that, therefore, if it wore admitted that our workingman can be protected by tariffs guinst cheaper lal or, they wou d bo fully protected and more than protected by that bill? iloes not every well-informed man know that tbe increase inpiicoof homo niauvi'aotures produced by a high tariff does not go into the pocket of laboring men, but only tends to swell the profits ot ouwrur "It seems to ma that if the Dollevof the Dem ocratic party is pb.lnly preseuted all must understand that wo Book to mako the oost oi Hvlug leas, and, at the same tune, increase the share of IDo laboring man in the benefits oi national prosperity aud growth. "1 am, very respectfully, your obedient servant, An as U. TuonjuN. JjaTEST MAJUtEy QUOTATIONS. CH1CAOO. Cattle Prime steers. . . . ; GpOd.. ,...'.... Common Htios Shinning Grades 0.00 9 . 5.00 & 4.7 8.00 u 4.25 6.50 ti.35 8.00 & 4.Q 1.0S49 L095, SllHKP , W ht No. i Bed. tXMK a a Oats No. ! l:E No. 2 BurruB Choice Creamery Oui!i;8K Full Cream, flat Kaos l'resh Poxatoks Car-loads, per bn.... l'oas. Mess MILWAUKEa Wheat Cssh Conic No. S Oats No. 3 White Bvii No. 1 llARLEV NO. 2 l'oiui Mess BETUOIT. Oattui Hons pnnep '. Wueat No. 2 Bed Cobs No. 2 Yellow , 018 No. II White TOLgOQ, Wheat No. a Bed... COKX Oats No. 8 While NUW VOBK. CATTXa ; Hoas Sukkp Wheat No. 2 Hod. Cobs -No. S Oats White i'ouH. Now Mess.. ST. LOUIS. CATTLE,. Boos Wheat No. 2. Cons-No. a Oats No. 3 Bte No 3 INWANAPOLIS. Cattlb.......... -.. Hons tiUKia Laxus CINCINNATI. Boos Wheat No. a Bod. Coiuj No. i Oath No. 2 Mixed. Bvs Na. 2 . as m m .22 & .u i .18 & MX .Si M .1151 .90 .40 M.75 (S1S.35 ' t09 1.03 .44'(,t .43 .m .05 14.76 4.00 0.50 e.50 1.13 .67 & 5.S5 0.75 ",7S m ui .45 ,4S'6 1,08)4 1,0Q1 lio 4.00 r.o tMO l.i a .52 .S3 10.J6 4.5) 6.W 1.04 & 0.00 11.75 ' 4.25 (!S 1.03 & .53 .42 017,01 & 8.75 .10 .29 .58 8.S0 & 5.50 H (1.75 & 4.00 & S.O) ti.03 i'.SO 8.00 .J0 1.00 ..4(1 .20 .67 15.25 & 1.08 .47 & .20M 69 .SSI 15.75 & 5.50 S 4.78 & S-35 & G.Ql

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4,75 S.S0 5.00

A UAI'LEO AD HOliliOli

rirrv-sEvlsN vkrsonb tosE tsmm ixyS AT KIIX nun, PA. The Chicago street Car StrOte PedestrlanIsm Keoomes I'oimlar The Failing of r. jrnnd Stand at Quincy, Hi., Injure S0O Persona. CWOkesburo PPa. special. The terrible accident which occurred on th Lehigh Valley Itosd at Mud Bun was the most appalling that over happened In this section of KtiLtn. riiannmliinf bfl.lAff l -flff-.v.sMlrAtl. , .mI.i .i - . -w-'J , more or was injured. 7 j The ooUUIon oooun od between the fifth and ; ,,t .,, teUl 8a!Uous ' 411 t,Iouraioa trJa' uiilstlng :altcofeiflbt.ttons and nfty-seven coaoh. ; e, which were conveying S.aOj passengors from -i Fal8r Matthew Celebration at Hamilton, i t0OT (9Ctlon, puled Mod Kun m Wy. The fourth and fifth sections lay at Mud Bun together to let a regular train pass, when the fourth section pulled out. Tho fifth sootlon then iimvn tn the rn,iv ia atart. nr u 1 5"P't,0' ten tntnutes, the tim meed as the : dlvlHion betwaan tha r mining at tha aranHion division between the lunhing ot th. excursion BOCLKtll. Ma lo ll was waiting tb aocid nt occurred. Tbe iU-fafcd rear car was suddenly illuminated by tho headlight of tha locomotive of the sixth section, and the next instant th engine plungeii its full length into the crowded mass of immunity. The shock drove the rear oar twothirds lis length through tbe no ft, whleh tn turn was forced into the third. Not a single 00cui ant of tbe tdar car escaped. ,The lights were extinguished by the shook, adding darkness to tho honor of the soeno, while almost immediately tbe shrieks of the injured. and the groans of the dying arose on. every sidemaking tbe strongest heart quail. Many horrible sights were met by tbe rescuers, in one place a young woman was pinioned In such a way that her leg had to be severed with an ax in order to set her free. A man was found with one arm held tightly In the wreck, whlio with tbe other ho wan clasping a prattling babe, A young woman was jammed between two seat in the agony of death, whilo her father lay dying upon the smoksstaok of the wnrling engine, i Tba official lilt of t'ite identified dead is as fob low: William Early, Patrick Corran, James Jackson, Mrs. P. Fori ell, Lewis Doran, Michael Wfaitten, Barney Moli tbam, Polly Meigham, John MoCollon, rat rick Coleman, Uiebacl Coleman, Thomas Kuddy, Mamie Atkinson. William Kelly. Benjamin O'Brioa. Katie Featberton, John Walsh, Patrick Walsh, 'John Early, William Koely. Abram Dol&n, James Brahony, Mrs. Brabony, Charles Golitz, Oscar Gibbons, Mrs. MeAndrews and two sons, and John Barrett, all of Pleasant Valley j Annie Currau, Kichard Powell and wife. James Ctuoby, Foetus Malherron, Thomas Toole. of MiuooSa; John Bogan, Jessup; Mamie Hart, Hydn Park ; W. Casey, Olark, of OldForf-o' Norah and Katie Qolnlan, Owen KUcnllen, Thomas Monro, Michool Maxwell, of ScTantcon : James Fl run, Miner's Mills ; Annie Loftus, Olympbani u Tan bodies were uuidontlfled. CHICAGO'S GREAT STRIKE. Besuits or tlie Street-Car Strike in Chicago Would Bathw Walk Hum Bide , Chicago telegram.) The street-oar strike which was invigorated in this city by tbe North Bide conductor and drivers quitting woik was augmented by tba West Side sympa'. hirers leaving their cars, and refusing further service until the grievances of their North Side Co-workers bad been satisfftocaicAoo oojno) to nusraaas. totfli Thr 'ailjuated. Tho North Side employes leged long, irregular hours, and pay inadequate to Borvioes nerformod. and whioh was not ou an equal l-aiis -with that paid by tba other lines, and for tills reason tuoy quit work. So-veral conferences between the street ear mnuoMeinent itn.l th committee from tbe etrset oar won were hnd without satisfactory results, whereupon tho WeBi-, Hido men joined the strlk ers, thus leavinu some 901,000 people living remote from tbe business center ot the city without eesy or ready means of transportation. A conservative estimate of the number of strikers in placed a t 1,700, many of whom tu-.ve fauiilios, end it would not be out of the way to place the number of persons affected by tho strike, among tha families of the strikers, it from. 4,000 to 4,90). It will not be wondered u t.hnt. in ntaav InstanieB rerr bitter foalinda wore eu Ifrjjl, breaking out in more or lot,s bosnnToouioostrSEfiOos tKsard tha BtrseJt-oar com pany and tbe imported men to supplanv toe atrikora. In mauy instance violonce was mtfrowly averted by tbe prompt measure of the BOMB, BTOJS ABOUT THIS. police, though tbe body of the strikers connseled against any ovort acts against the new men or prapertv of the company. However, the mob spirit prevailed moro or less troet-car tracks were in places torn ip and in otbors block ded, and the running of ears was by no means easy, rapid, or safe, and during tbe second and third days of th-s striko few cars left the barns, and these were under escort of a body of police. The public (.em-rally sympathised with tha striker, aad tow p- rsons patronized the cars, even ladies 1 referring to walk, or take a aeat in an improvised vehicle of transportation. ' It ii e -t'mated that there were 70) vubiclea In use in Chicago carrying passengors, 200 of wMoh were on the North Bide. Horn of the turnouts wore very stylish, whilo others would make an Arkaneas negro proud of his liucb-ptn wagon. -Drop in a dime and sea tha chariot move," acreamod a red-headed man, and when his load was made up and tbe fares collected his violent mauner cbauged and he became talkative. Aud yon want to know how much I make, do you ? Well, now, 1 make oixht trips a day with my little v-agou and o.irry oight people an a trip. I can squeeze ia '(wo more, though, and that "SHE TUB CHABtOT HOVE. makes on even dollar. I get some sbort-dlstaneo Jiassengers, and will take in about Slii or Vs a lay. I havo Iwo hornoa, and chaugo them twice a duv, and B) olhei- Bill up there drives for me andgot sevent.v-ilvo oenlsfor fourteen hours' work." "Why r?on't yon pay Bill jnora money while you are pxaEga 7 "I am a eaiilSlllf', now, and if Bill won't work for 75 con'.o a day, 1 11 get a man that will, 'lbs town is fnllofynoko s, and there is no danger of not getting a drirer. I only wish I had a big wagon. Why, soma ot those men mako $40 a day." Those living adjnooni to the muddy water of tbe Ohicaso Hirer, and bavins nienlv of leis ure, fouua a pleasant moans of uauuportation Y.Rak' 0110 of tho boat a was canaMe of holdlna comfortably 10 paasougors. While not fined ou every trip thoy were very woU patronized, in, deeit Tn manners of street iaars fprbid chat botw'oon peigbbuis ; (he inatmers of the steam, boat permit the iutcroliange of civilities. The street oar ia frigid and repelling; tha steamer ia OKB or vnn SCATS. warm and soolablo. All the way up and all tba way down men, Rtrongor? to one uuothor hith 6110, cliatted ploasiuitty, their tbeutos bolug not only tho striko, the absorbing talk of thobourj but obleets arouod them likewise culled for orittoism, faroraltlo or oiL-erwlse. A lady passenger on tlt- r (urn trip was Ip4 luherprslHo ot thnon erifi 0, as hor remark tb a companion of Iter own sex pliitp.lv showed. I wish the htB.unbc ats would stay on all the tipjo," she siid. "f ouio one's arrs gottin1 dpi t on one pr' them there street cars, 'specially fienie the grip ears beau put op. 1 novel-llho to lido i i one on 'em. Here it's jest as vent. (ortable a inter my own hQUIuVv' wtwa I (0 19

jl? j- Jf

get off I doq't havo toi rano my neck, loolln' this liars way 'n t jiher cc see what bj is coaw tor run over me, A noisier place than tbs corner of CItrk and Washington streets would have been bard to

mm outaiue 01 au uxweineiy woii-iopuiaiett , Bedlam. It was only noise, however, uoWilnjf t worse. In tho l-rst plaee, the streets were filled ; with conveyances of alt kinds, from tbo park ! I)ha"ton to tbo h'uuhlo express wagon, all waiting to carry nonb-boand passengers at tha sopuMHCu price or a.' cent a passenger. 1 Fit EBBED tHTO IBItVtCS. They were manned by loud-voiced drivers, who spared neither energy nor lung power in inform inc an anxious publio what tbey warn there for aud whither they war going. The reBult was confusion worse eonfounded, and the only really happy man -vas tbe daaf one. Lieutenant Laugaltn, with a squad of po'lcfk keufc both vcbiclos and pedestrians moflug its weirfiB they could, but every tea minute tlero would bo a jam of teams, roen forced a luonicut aftoruard by the West Hide oonvoyan es c initiK and gouig on WaihingfTJ and Bun : Ipil etreots, at.d the effect wonlu be chaos, iha bc raes would struggle, tbo drivers SW93T. and the crowd cheer. The policemen certainly earned their salaries. 'Jliese were I vnlcal eoen jn of hourly aesuxretce during tbe days of the Btrlke. THlUili HUNDRiJD HUllT. TI10 Falling of a Grand Iftand at qulucy, Xlht Injures Manx Peoplo. tOuinoy (III) special. Tbe terrible iiabvmlty at tbe fireworks amphitheater In this city was of a moat appalling character. There were several thousand men, women aud cllldren on the stand viewing the fireworks when tbe struoturo gave way. Thus hundred persons were canght beneath tho falling timbers, lleveral of tbo moro seriously mjur -d will die, Tho following is a Bst of those most dangerously wounded: Or. Bowman, Andalusia, III ; probably fatally injured internally. A. W.AVelis, Iiaprcacntatlva to the Legislators from this district; rib broken and knee fractured ; serious. W. L. lnderson,hurbm head and badly Injured interuaBv. Mr. Irwin, m-ither of Cashier J. M. Irwin, of tbe Qttincy National Bt-uk ; hip severely Injured. J. a. Boyd, druggist: ankle crushed. Mrs. Gunu, Canton, Mo. ; seriously hurt, Ed Wh -olor, West Liberty ; ankle broken, ' Ed Gay, sou of Ticket Agent Gay : leg broken. Ferd O. Beed, chief clerk in the ? general office; ankle sprain d. Mrs. F. O. Hi ed, both ankle broken. Frank B. Webber, eyo gouged. Miss Bose Harper. CurQbage. Mo., a student at tbo Gem City Business College; spina Injured. Dr. Margaret Andersen, formerly matron of the Blessing Hospital; ankle badly out and suralned. Mrs. Kiril) Koch, badly bur: ; gash in the forehead. Mrs. John Bomber, brat internally, lag and foot bruised. Milton Smith, Hannibal, Mo.; foot badly bruised. Mrs. Theodore Herr, leg broken. Georfo J. Fields, odllov of the Versailles (111.) Enterprise ; badly bruised. Thomas Mo Ware or M Wads, Versailles, 111. ; ribs broken. Mrs. Buspero of Lewis County, Missouri ; splno injured. Mrs. Jacob Both, spike driven tlu )-jgh her arm, and hip cut open. Charles Colburn, left leg seriously injured. J. W. Stewart, seiious internal injuries. Mrs. Fred II. Nichols, leg broken aud bruised. Mrs. A. Whjrtou. an aged lady of fay son; teg hurt, and luully sboeked. J W. H'i'chhuon of Keokuk, Iowa; houldr broken and s : verely bruised. Mids Flun-noe Kenl, shoulder dislocated. Hiram Selti r of Hunuewell, Mo. ; leg broken, and seriously in'tit-ed otherwise. Mrs Lawrbnce French, leg broken. Mamie Watdlicus, foot oruahed. Bosa Jumieu, arm broken. Conrad Kronenhei-g. both feet crushed, Mrs. Charles YVvcUoff. both ankles sprained. George hollar was nailed fa.it to tbe wreck by a heavy spike driven through his foot; condition serious. lirnost Henderson, left foot badly crushed and lacerated. J. E. FieMold, both feet and back hurt. Mrs. Houston, Aruo, Mo. ; hurt in bock and breast Mamie Wayu9, ankle sprained and other injuries. Miss Georgia Berry, daughter of Col, W. W. Berry : badly bruised. CM. Levi, Superintendent of the Bt. Lout I, Keokuk and Northwestern Hallway j badly braised. Mr". Col. W. L. Dietin, badly bruised. Laura Herring, Beaver, ill. ; leg broken at d internally injured. John Merrill, Perry, lit ; leg broken. Otis Cudy, nose broken. H. T. Bowen, leg broken. Godrco Bariols. druggist Crown Point : hes d badly braised. T. V. WiUtieOj wire; ana u&ugater, jj sa uiternaBy. C. U. Colburn, Butter, and mother, all bad y hurt it h. r.unu, aneecrqsn to. Mrs. w. v. Haldman, Labelie, Mo., both ankle badly hurt Mrs. Crlswell, Fowlor, two rib broken and hurt internally. Mrs. Charles Home, Meiidon, trani?lod on and seriouuly hurt. Judge John A. Allen, both ankles sprained. Mrs. H. S. Pratt and daihter, serious sprain ond bruises Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Schmidt, legs brokeMrs. Franks, P ittsfiold ; aeveroly hurt. Prof. Hornbook of Chaddock Colieg, ankle sprained. Mrs. W. H. Hoffman, leg broken and otlierwiia seriously injured. ' Mrs. Cardoo, Colchosl or: leg badly ipndred. Mrs. Albert Johnson, ankle sprained and back hurt. Mrs. Graham, hurt In tho aide and ankle. Ella Van -liboom, bad fracture of tho leg. Kins, a son of O. K. King ; leg broken. Mrs. Grosh, left leg broken. Urn. A. M. W..rner. left lnir fractured. B. C. I.ucoa. Internally hurt; in bad condition. . sirs, juoecse. leg Droien. Mrs. Mills, Colchester; badly apramed back, Mrs. Joseph riohm, enklo sprained. Miss CoraBicklebaupt, severe sprain of tbe ankle. . Miss LttUe Hbrsch, hip broken and injured internally. Charles Niohols, both aitklea sprained. A. siciuurrav, leg unaeii. Child ubout i years old was crushed under a heavy timber and hid its skull frnctucod. Mrs. Griswold, serious injury to tbe spine, MUs Ada Taylor, ankle sprained aud hip injured. Mis HaUio Hall. Trsntou, Mo., back badly hurt 8. C. Lucas, serious U not fatal internal injuries. . T. Paws, Green City, M9., left leg broken and badly bruised. ' ' Mrs. Vaustecnburg and dausbterof Calif jrnle, both had ankles broken. Mrs. Joseph Kstprly, savors!-, bruised. Miss Kmiua Kstoriy. spiuo 10 verely hurt Mrs. Florence, of Missouri, spine hurt Mrs. Or. Hatch, ankle sprained. John Jacobs, Canton, Mo., foot and ankle crushed. Miss Ida Stewart, knee badly sprained. Augusta Boockoy, opine hurt Miss Via Goodson, chest and leg hurt Mra. ('batten, spine injured. Mrs. h. Tr.ssh, loft log i-rokon. Al Osehuian. snine butt anl iuternal injuries ; will probably die. H. Brown, head and arm smashed. . Mrs. H. Pronte, left sido and hip burti, John Gordon, foot crushed, Tho fact that majority of tho vielimn vera hurt below the kuees is explained by tho faot that tho seats wore open and at th-i time of tb crush tho victims had ihelr logs banag down between the teat ;. In addition to those mentioned scores sustained (.light bprtilns and bruises. The citnstronho was caused by lack of proper brAoe on tbe west end of th amphitheater. ' Nearly 400,000 Arrived from Europe DuringI be First Elrli t Months of 1888. During the eight months eudlng wllh Augttet thorn vnmo t the Cnitcd States nearly 400.0UO immicrmibi (39J.37). or about 30.000 moro than in tbo flrt dglit months of last year. It 1h worth noting that while England ami Wales sent us a.OtlO leas than last year, and Ireland only 700 111010. Scotland sent 2.100 more, Tho Uormans were slightly less, but In all other nationalities there was un IncriMito. Of tho total Immigration for tho eight months every oilo bun. di ed was mad-' up eubstuntitdly aa follows: British. 31: German. 19; Bohemian, Austrian, llungurlttn, 1'oliMh, and Russian, 18 1 Si'iinilinnvimi, IS; Ilnliun, 10; and othor counl l ies, 7. Of tho ItiitiKu immigrants 49 per "out. wer: Irish. 43 icr ccufc English and IWbdi, and 15 nor cent Scotch. During the eight months the most remarkable increase was in th BuAslan, Hungarian, and Polish, which reached 70,000, an advance of 7,600 over hist year. 6nfhern I'byalolans, Al I.otilsil o. Kv.. tin Southern Assooin. (inn ol Hoini" .-iiathlsts ndimtcil rosolutlona jirotoBtlng against tho alleged effort of the .liu.i"i"iv- niiiuui w .uilt VMttLllliOl Ulo rnciicn "i iiiilicui(i m uio Houll) by socur,iff UaiHluiioii rciiili-inur all iilivslalniis In havo a Ucuuso from a State hoard of pruo-UtioaQra,

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

CHHONIlin OF HA PPItKJJi CS . . UOOSUEHDOM. IN Sboeklng Deaths, Terrible Accidents, Horrible 12rtan, Procaodlngs of Cou rts, Se. cret llodietlo, and. In fact. Every iblng of Internac to the Hooslem ' Jeer'.1 Mason, a fanner 80 years old, residing near Stilesville, Hendricks County, sold fiomeof the produotn of hie farm, for which he received $C0. Logan York, it younu man of evil reputation witnesiied the transfer of money, and in the evening, in company with un unknown man, knocked at Mason's door and aiikod for matches. Mason turned to obtain the matches, whets he was fired upon by one or both of tbs men, but foitunately, was not bit Hi daughter, a young woman, seized a oh sir and assaulted York, who closed with her, taking one of her fingers in his teeth and billing savairoly. While York and the ffiir-1 warn ilohtine'. bor riroftb Otan

Masoh apyeaMtl- WlimwJJi' f'0 wheeL8 Pl Wfifc i.h, ,t,nt-. v, jwu.jiI'b' erushhsig it, anJoveroneloR.

loaded: shotgun, which he diso barged, almost blowing York's head from bis body, and instantly killing hits The other man escaped in the darkness. Slngubur Coincidence in Death ol' PoUttclans, Harrison Township, Clay County, by a remarkable coincidence, haevlost by accidental death the Chairman of both the Democratic and -the Eofubliran Committees. Cwper -Under, Dimoorat, in returning from a sally at Coiil City, was thrown by the upsetting: of his buggy under the wheels of a parade wagon loaded with young ladies, and his skull was crashed. This was three weeks since. In returning from the Porter rally she other night, J. 0. Wilbur, Bepublioan, fell from a plajfonu while the train was running at fullspot d. One coaoh passed over him. He was picked up insensible, much bruised, an d died shortly aftorwnrds. Both men winre good citizens and are a loss to the community. A Buhl Bobbery. The boldest and most daring robbery that was ever perpetrated in Delaware County was committed at the litt le town of Selma, six miles east of Muncie. A race-horse owner, name unknown, was traveling with bis animal in it oar attached to the local freight on Ihe Columbus, Cincinnati and Xndiiinapolif Railway. TI19 train stopped! a short t ini-s at Selma, and the horse owner Heft tha car to procure a lunch. In his absence two men entered the ear anil ransacked his trunk. They secured a gold watch, a oheok for 500, a suit of clothes and an overcoat, and escaped Jbef ore tho eye of the -bystanders. They are still at large. A -Cauuoit Explodes. At Andersonville, on Ihe eastern border of Bush County, white the delegations were on their way to Hunhville, to luiton to Judge Jere hf,. Wilson, a salute being tired, and t the third discharge of the cannon it burst, flying into six pic . ;s. One of the pieces struck Martin Lewiu, breaking hie left arm, f n angling his right arm, and crashing in his left breast. It-also opened anew a knife wound he had receive 3 some time since in the abdomen, from which wound his bowels protruded. Notwithstanding tho dreadful character of his injuries, Luwis walked t-j hit) home. Ihe cannon was a small cast-iron affair. CliUd Terribly BurrmC, The infant child of Mr. aigd Mrs. Ed. Wright came netir meeting a' horrible death at Tipton. A number - oi! small children were playing aiotind a smoke house, and one of -the number placed the little fellow ir a box filled with pairs. From gome unknown cause tho dhjjs. caught fire, and tefore assist ance arrived fue""Chikl was aearly dead. Its clothes were burned ?foXtt ijAfepdjJ auu iiv xnoti, luuuv, evu uvea woes i frightfully burned. Supposed Snloldo of a WomBBu The people of Yorktown, a Tillage lix miles west of Muncie are greatly exoited ovor the finding of some andeiolothcs

ond a cloak belonging to a female, on the banks of the mill-race at thst town. In the pocket of the cloak was found a letter which stated that the. owner intended to drown herself . The name of Sarah Btakeley was signed to tho letter. Men are dredging the stream, but as yet no trace of the body has been foundThai; Salvation Artnj f 'erdkn:, A ease was reported in the Circuit Court of Bloomington, wherein Mrs, Washburn, a Salvation Army woman, recovered a judgment against Mr. Mason and two policemen for $500 for arresting her whilo she was beating a drum in the streets. The appealed case, consequent upon her arrest, was tried iu the Circuit Court to-day, and another jury found her guilty and impoteii -i amail fine. ' Minor State Item. John Hurley, of this place, fell down the sido stairway at Martindale's meat shop nt Mottaorsi and received injuries from which he died. , Otto Hammond, a stock-dealer and farmer, living near Columbus, fell oft of a fence on his farm a few days ago and three ribs were broken. Edward Cheney, aged about fiftyfive years, living at Fairfield, was found hanging ia his shop, having committed ruioide The cause is assigned to temporary insanity. He leaves a wife and sou in moderate oircumstances. PbUbp Bipus, proprietor of the livi ory-atable at, Montezuma, was Itioked in tjhe bowels by a Texas pony and dangerously hurt. A Big Four freight train wa derailed at a switch two miles east ot Lebanon, toaringup tho track. Mrs. J. S. Pruitt, who was nhot and dangerously wounded recently, at Kokomo, by her husband, has improved sufficiently to bo removed to the home of relatives t Young America. She will probably recover, though the bullets remain in both wounds. Joe Mullondpro, a prominent farmer, living a few miles northeast of Columnbus, tuet with a serious accident, a few days ago by being thrown out if a boggy in a muaway. His sku.ll was. itracturcd, and ho it now lying in a very critical oonditou. Gooige Lunsford.from MoCordsvillo, agod 14, an inmate of tho Soldiers' Orphans' Home, at Knightstown, was killed recently. He was working a centrifugal wringer, when his left arm was caught and pulled from the socket, causiug his death. Frod J. Miller was fatally Injured by s, fall near Liberty. 4-

Bamuel flimiaonB, a :fartj one mile noith 'of 'iaanitc, , :jW deal recently. He wns eatajgi tun ip at the timi, aaS. it: ig-:urj that bo choked to deiiti. r .-1i

The Presbyterian Chriiioh otl i tlie third olturch U the State suae the entire support of- "Stii misiion. Th is it has dans ntaA $om . one naif 01 wnioit. 111 conWi by erne membnr. ;atundred! or lose ot wood, jjii ing liaalod wnekly frani Audersori? cons try within four or five atHea&MjH to be used t y fannurt -for fuel. wood is obtni iied at tlte ncmereu add 1 eading ifactorie 1. A furmeir 1 withii three mile sol Andswon iik.: buy Lis -wot' 4 there end haul itheiaa:

cheaper than he can tu t it. SMtaJtjp

ti swrenen Baser, oi' Gerrett, a Siistjfelp man, while working on a freight trafipft 'jf-

running at Cull speeel, iienr Kafi fell t etween the cars, was rtm orejr iasfift ttly killed. He cotoiter's tn

-'i, well-known young mr-of SHfcSi!S hart, JfiiUiuia "iieightiman, was fouu:j 1 If dead is his bed, hie death having bean ; ii' eausi id by internal h emonrhitge, the sfjtfii iswl-fc of injnri es receive' 1 in a runaway rvH m ' nA1 in.. 1.1. -Li.T-. St! iftS

not oneider- id at all serious. He IttvajtJ a w b low and three children. ; fiteven, ihe W-yiai-old son otjiSM McBaue, on i ,ttomey ol! Greenfield, w'j!i fron a loadel gravel wagen and wn;rfi

over and se riously unureil. Mr. Ban was aauent at lueliaiiapolia r-t t tunc. .l singular ucohleiit occurred?

Pon sto. We sley Ma rlcihs, a weli-kniw'I i faru or of Wolls County, with his 'lUyrl

wern nuing oeninci n tuam or x7raf-,g peim.es. Thi tongue eitme dowit and.t! horses ran a' Pay, kecking in the iniilfly of ti le road. A big laule mot the ,teugfjl and iitopped to dispute th s right o wiiy, :,? One of the f ighteni d ponies turaad' tW'iS

the ight, an 1 the other to the left To fc W

tongue caught the :no ie in the rijnjswa ana wsb owned deer In rtii bodyv and bled to death in a few as Bot 3. buggie i were vrreekcid, but mm ai. .. . ... ai 1 .

uv oouupuuie Hro wiity aura. -!3SBiC'i Diamond thieven have been p!jjh' -their vocation at Evaniiville and an rest made by the polioo led to a f allure elation. A young man named HaTtiai! 1 '- been workinj for difforent fanuhsa as; hosiler, and it seemii fiat he wasinloofc. -lisit n witha pawnbroker naraodPollcik -who had rece ived about $1,1)00 worth ot ti diacionds from Han, all of which tbs)'j-fi poli retook from his place. All of tht . )A ! 1 -li - 1 1L . 1 . 31 . ,

gum 11, sen luuuiuuiu uy sue isuin i Ar ml i i

whom tbey hmd beer, filched. Itoth paw- - :f ies lire held for larceny -j Mrs. Mat y Gale of Jeflfexsonville,. a s cripple for Any yais, is reported ty..$? havi 1 been nwdo well by the faith cur. "

The body of John W. Makemserlj a

mueh-esteonied oituser. of Warsaw, w-jb found about four "miles fi-om thoj ttty ' Inr'u horribly nmtihitair-mdHie& r jtC : vfent squirrel, huntiitg, and not ritoi ingi his brothers ttaited to find bisi . They secured the services of about -Agn -people and niade a thorough search ent

the wo ids, ilnding the body in :i 'hurt

snot, where ;.t had been rolled by hojftu Thoy had to rn and mutileitcd it to ssch,v s an extent th it it w is impossibre ta tH,-.-g ?

notr .nr. uaiiemson bad met Bis- tea'rjfeii Th ) supposition is thut he accidentaUifeS f t

she t himself. Sf r -The protirieton of the Point BqttteS. .

wo -ks, of Ecohesteir, Fa., Bay they -w itls&li

at duo j remove to amncie.

A stranger, giving hie name M? -s;

Ann. dlorl wn ih IJahW In 6s?tVl il

Na iional Hot il at S ed ford. Ha ctaifll he was from Lafayetta. Be tumail lnt ni&AT ha fliAd. and anmsJinifr I m 1 , ba ft cot out thai it WBl itln -tankv.

.Jorhn Lvit.,. a 12t..wtavi-il1 Iiav 'hiMi !

ktt&ed to death bv a horse, ?Kr V- $

Ha'r. -The people of Wabash aro elated over the doveloprier.it of a great (aav we H on the f arm of James Anderson, tea miles south of titers. The well waa-. drilled into the ifas rock only twelve fe it, whec tLere wins a tremendous ft)of gas, blowiag dust all over the dernii Tho drilling of this well insures a bean-

tiiul supply i:f gas i'or Wabash, astd M -ijis-- v to be turned into the pipe-Hue which will supply the city. :

-The members oi'. the Third fadltfxS v

nt Franklin. They weire very ewtUtlt received by tho citiiens of Frank I-a aae hospitably eutertaiaeci. v The boilot in a tile factory at Riley exploded, and Williian Lewis's sknil Wis fractured, end he was bartrjf s aided. George Lewis, his son, atad aa Bim broken and w also badly eoaldeeL Charles Taylor WfiS seriously scalded aid two or tliree others received sKl'hi .W ijnnes. 4yis thought one win '(Its). T he cause of the ey jvlo won is not knov.-sv -

Ferdtnatid Beiuking, an oM stttiteji ,t of Adams County, while transact law

bisinets at theDeontnt Courb-Uoussvm-Mived a sudden strjke of paralysis fn. the right aids, resul ting iu almost teittl blindness. & AtSeymsur, Hwry, the yg-.ta sun of Mr. Pred Hollenbacfc, who byi been indispcised for a clay at two, chokee"? to death on phlegu,. . At th Horse D tective Asaoelat held. at Lebanon, tHere wete one h'in?i' dred delegates m attendance, xh asaciatlon is in good wiurking conditioju At OrawfordsviUe the police aptared a burglar who had broken into thai l ouse of Michael J. Carroll by kaeoklog in panel of the door with an axv On his person were two lilver watches, l . revolver, and $16 in money. He g v the name oi William IL Powell. . . ' The Synod of Indiana met at Brail t ill, and Rev. W. H.. Bobeits, atnted nlevk ot the CroAdMl AEsooiation, preached tha opening sermon. lh i.ynod was organised by the eleotlcutof ?.ev.T. Calvin Stowfrt, of Bracil, atr moderator, and Bev. C. T. White, ' , und Elder B. S. Bona, of Wabaai . a tiemporiiry -JleirhsAt Lafayette, Issas L. Beaeh, jftjj venrs a city ooMHiban. and leltna

lurdwaia merohant, died auddenbt .at f

San uel Allen, a pioneer settlei' 'ijp "Ml ti . r ... .v. . . . - . lS1

iippuotiuuu vuuitji waa losnt! , umu,hv liis owr. gulni at Be mncy. He atteai.hr t political meeting and returned Mo-Tte. ' Mot appealing at the usual hoar fttsi family began a aeaieh, finding him alitJMr.gate. Bhoamatiam of the heart. Tho elt'venth annual reunion ef th ' ; Seventh Bugiment Association will ifa j kalil in e3ruinahuM ami Tim j.1v. iti,iB. '.

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