Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 31 October 1888 — Page 1

r

V- - '" ' m1 M 1 "'MqpMWJBg-i'JU'g1! J.. .i.'U'J.-l ' II M'J ' '" sss-spm - - - i.j'ifci ' n pi', i ' ii " "1 nr-" ' 'It "tTT" 1 liaMiKlit

IS' '" ' : ! 1

TV - 7 I - ' I

v - . m r h a wis '. i r.Miiaa ma

i tTSBBmsnMim hi i li mm. i

":-. lsWnaaanRg I .

A nEPUBUCAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE AY1CBIHNT OF TUB LOCAL ,TREST8 OP HOKKOB COUNTY.

J3LOQMINGTON, INDIAN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 188ft. .-NEW SEME8.VOL. XXlft.NO'. M

V"V W W WW 4W- was W

iWURaad by Evirg Mernhmi

iTsmRarc

xiMFan'vwaioff

mm

Iiettfi

LraSle!

!!wr . I

E31?W3Si

I

inJMAX SLEEPING CARS EXE&&HT PAR-OB: CAR9 iUTMif.SROilTHROOSGLD Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination.' C. O. McCortnlek. a.rm,ABl,

ORCHARD HOUSE

0. L2. Orchard Si Son PROPRIETOR 9.

ifcXpSpMHH 4(BBBt 'WpWM' 4

.-'.; 4 '- patronize

Resident Dentist.

Dr. J. W.

Office in th Maw Block, oivtmin,

t .' FACTS AS FANCIES. " . ; T '-' - ., , I ymmg lady's BUiitten aimk ii s Thk hotel wiiiter knows tl i8 wait to d it Unless yon tip him. Burlington

NEWS BUDGET. fresh Intelligence from Every Part of the Civilized

Foreign amd Domestic News, Political Events, Arsenal Points, Labor . Sates, Etc

LATEST DISPATCHES.

Cspt- Staples of the aohooner Onaafat, from "Blnefielda; -whiah' has arrived at Hew Orleans, reports that on Oct SO, at

8 a. m., eighty-fiTe miles sonth of Gape

uxaetas ana twenty-ttrea mues irom land he piekeA np the dory of the schooner Caldwell, of New Tfork, containing five of the crew and four passBmiiL The don waa laakinfl' badlT.

He took all on hoard and landed some at

Cape tineias. The ehoonerwas bound tram Si. Andrewa-Kland to Old Proridence Island with twenty-three passengers. She sprang a leak and sank, thirtyeight miles northwest of Old Providence. The dory left the wreck without water or food, leaving nineteen men, women, and chUdren.oiiBgingto the schooner's looms, which were lashed together. When picked up the nine men had been in the water thirty-six hoars. The weather was squally.

jonl

lately,

i

.--, h f : '.

Bootblack Nol I

Aever Chinese boots. Laic iU Citizen.

AK Street boy calW liis mother's slipper "jeliow-jacket"'' becanse-it has so much . sting in iL-IVashmglan Wn dote upon this world as a it were nerer to have an end; ad we negleet tha-next aa if it-were never to leave a

Smtth I haven't sean iiwchof you

Uiss, J: iora. hlors ao; amee

I've been in mourning I wear iugb. neek

We hear from trmetniie of severe storms t2iatdo.vt daiaag to fisherroen's ooais, bat the ntunbcr of smacks lost.atfBearisnolhing'totheBnmberlost omUiti.lockestei-itjrem. Irhas been estimated thut the moon gives as much bght as 134,000,000,000,000,000 candles. This is probably why . the baby finds it bo diffienU to Mow it oa.i.Some)-ville Journal, " . Famk happineso ia like, (alae money. Itpannos, Bays Pope, fog a lime a well aatbetrne, and serves some ordinary ooeasicmsbat when it is bitmght to the tonieh, we find thet lighfeaeea aad alloy, 4eelike-bai " . A woman escaped from jniaon in IDinon. few days ago. It is arppoaed she inajrried a hole in the -afatM wall with a hair-pin. A woman nets hair-pin lor nearly every otherjtirpose under "Yov get of t some pretty rank things, sometimes,' said the grocer to Bacon, "who was holding down box en around his stove: "Yea," replied Bae m, modessly ; I jnst got off Oat fii-kin of witter there few minute ago. Yoivkens Statesman. (lightly) A foend of mine told me to-day that in Cube s young lady is not allowed to kiss her lover until after marriage. She (danurely) I sbeaM like to go to Cuba, He (shocked) Cuba? She (tenderly) Alter marriage. Philadelphia Record. She (on board the yacht Fleetwing) What are they doing Lieut. Goldbraid? He They: are weighing the anchor. Sha O, are they? Would too mind asking bow ssneh it weighs?

I am so lnterestea m evcrytlnng .of a

lumtical nature. -Epoch. . Master Bobby's pagia is the happy Owner of a hatching maehinp. The ether thvy, as the foriuer was watohmga chick, eDorgetically breaking its vn through its shell, he inquired: "I see bow he gets Wt, but however did he go to work to get iif-SundttTf BepiMh tic. iHTWrnfWf Hpbbasb Where in Urn world have you been? I want my dinner. .WJfe Excuse me, John, but I ran, down to the sewing society a 5, and to my surprise it didn't wind up until- & ' Hnsband--Y era mean it was wound up. at 5 and didn't run, down till ft The Sun. . .

Baii.boai dinninp scstion proprietox If the new Superintendent of tub

road ain't discharged pretty soon 1 11 be bankrupt. I'rieud What's he doing to ye? "He's a rnnaing the trains so regular (hat the passengers get plenty of time to eat their meals, hang him. Philadelphia EecwL "AS a BELIi IX A CBOCS " An a bell fn it ciiiine Bets its tlu-ite a-rtaglBs; As one pool's rhyma Wnkos another to tUBgtag, Go, once she h smiled, ' All year though- s are begnlle9 JaditowamandKiiig from yotuf nhlMlwind are Tbdagh morlng through aoaow As tiu star through th nifjrt, SliaBeds not tc borrow, Sec lAvisbeg, light. Tho path ot yoa star fkcmoth dark hut afar ; JJkcnors 1c is sore, and like hera H is brlgtt. Each grace is a jowel Wttald nuiEoir th towa. Her speech has uocrael, Hot praise U lenown ; T is In her aa ttciugh Beau, B3ignUig tolmtr 9k scvfitcr, hm tiU kept ti parpia aaai crown. GcUlter Centum. T&o m,mw to $io,tm,(Q worth of old jewelry lies idls in nglsmil, sad various linns have began to jmlt it down to male new pattern, Pan "1,000 foot tower" at the Paris Kifeidtion will be only 981 feet high, it will take 8,600,000 xiTetstopot it up

'Daniel Hand, an aged and wealthy res

ident of Guilford, Oonn,, has, given to

the Amerieah"VfSionary Society of New

York City, the BUS of 1,000,000 to be held in trust by the association and the interest to he devoted to the education

of the eoleiwd people in the old slave States of the South. The association

has unrestricted charge of the expenditure of the .utorest, except that it must be devoted to the education of such

colored neonle as, are needy or indigent.

and such as by their health, strength and vigor of body and mind, give indications of efficiency and nsefullness in after life. Mr. Hand was formerly a grocer in

, Attn r Her Wreck. A train of sine empty passenger

ecaehee end a freight trin on vthe Chi

cago and Alton road, both running at

full sneeu. collided near San Jose, Ills.,

totally demolishing the two engines and seventeen coaches and freight ears. Fireman T. A. Cmm, of the freight, was

killed, and engineer roote badly nurt. Conductor Bishop and Engineer Den&is, of the special train, were seriously injured.. Jlhe collision was caused by Dennis misunderstanding his orders.

It has seen learned that Thomas Ax

worthy, the defaulting City Treasurer'

of Cleveland, on the day before his

tight visited all the banks in the city

save two with wnicn nis bondsmen are connected, and purchased bills of exchange on Drexeh Morgan St Co., of New York, amounting to a sum slightly ia-exeess of $100,000, giving his personal checks in uavment. VrexeL Morgan &

Co. have ia number of branch offices in

Europe and the simplest logic leads to the conclusion 'that Mr. Axworthy converted his Cleveland papers into foreign bills of exchange at the New York office'

before he went to Montreal. No truce

of the missing man after he left Montreal Oct- has yet been found. His friends say he is probably in Belgium.

Gift.

fainllv'locattar In Shawnootewa, ? dirk, fatally stabbing him in the side. Be- . .i - r. i.. t . i . j . . i Ti . .. ,1

Minneapolis Bpecial: In the Bohe-

nats a wholesale poisoning ease

occurred, by whie seven people were poisoned, two of whom are not expected to lire. A party were taking supper with a couple who were recently mar

ried, and all partook heartily of dumplings which had been amply seasoned with "Bough en Bats." It is supposed an old lover of the .bride is the guilty BJ- -' : - KBlad WhBa at Work. Frank Hill and J. B. Strathburn were fatally injured and William Foster sustained internal injuries at Kansas City, by being crushed under a hay press. The men were engaged in loading the heavy machine in the Missouri Pacific yards when a freight train backed up against the cars with such violence as to cause it to topple over and bury them. Two others esceped with severe bruises. ibdtea Wni rH. r Starvatten, Beports received at Fort Burford, Dakota, by courier from the Cheyenne reservation, seventy-five miles south, are to the effect that unless aid is extended to them by the-Government great numbers of the Cheyeunes will die' ot starvation. Col. Crofton, commandant at Fort Burford, has notified the War Department of the condition of affairs. ftanraad Brakeraoi, The Brakeman's Brotherhood, in session at Columbus, O., elected the following officers: K. Wilkinson, Peoria, 111., Grand Master, re-elected; W. G. Edens, Bueyros, O-, First Vice Grand Master;' M. O. Foster, jr, Ithaca, N.Y., Second Vice Grand Master, and T. T. Slatery, Butte, Mont., Third Vice Grand Master. Waive awl Coyote. Wolves and coyotes are doing great damage in the northern part of Montana. Several hundred sheep and a number of colts have been killed by them during the past few dtys. Travelers have also been attacked by them. - lt' amtied. The New Yot-k Base Ball Club has won the. world's championship. '

WE OLfORlM

S;mt. special says: "A dlspatoi from

VoCanau;. stales that ten ears !bT a train

orowdeT' wttb exoumSanlsts. returning: from- J

portion )f Hi it distrbv a land sUde oon-

Bisttagjvf a huge mass of rook. Thu tetaK. graph fine being broken by the ftvalanoha.v

help w ta uelayed; tire hours. The scene that" fc -toTrei the disaster was horrible Seventy Injured passengers and ninety corpse', were taken from the wreck." A, J. . metal-telegram says that the openingot -bo hciarins; before the Parnoll Commlssiou waa a. dull affair compared with the lcliialoiy September session. There was a much greater crowd but a vastly smaUei' number of celebrities in attendance. Ihe opening speeoh of Sir Blehaxt Webster, Attorney General, was extren-JV 3uU to Ms hearers, because he

rehear 5d'tajta made!famlliar to eveiy soul

in Ent tat d for the past half-dosea ysari by daH r ltunrtlon,;hJt his disclosure of A Times' cum !nfed' that unless the judges InteWciie lie ease will lust a full year. FoUTte 'n Jiuadred witnesses, auhpcenseli by theW aii, bid -fair to hold tftsJMA njitil Jtdroh noKt. PDUTlGALJOlim To? Sea- York Socialists in convention mads i heiie nominations: far C" ) rn w Ed ard J. Hall, a machinist For I aotmiant OoTprKO-Ofarii.lan V attbnrg, b-iwrar at Brooklvn. -

Tor r.itnt or Appwls Judgal Franz Genu. -1 For liayoT'if Maw York atytjsMiir J one., an

The.- Ufo-rnake nominations Iccr Eleotors, CMreusmon, .Assetabljmea.' and. pr the miliar ncutticlpal offloes. -' Tl jJ'oUowing'CorisBsslonal'iiiomlnatlons lia'j been, made: New' York-Four-teentl) Ulslrlct,. William G. StaMneoker (Eop.) roncminatod; Koswoll P. iHcfwer; by both 0 ammtoy Eijl andithe County Democracy. " ' - -TliVtotl registration of Brooklyn ft 1668:, against 130.(01n 188. -rTJiV lotM registration of Boston is plee.l I.881.or ab.891-. grejster pan laim ' FI1ANVIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Thsma Axworthy, Treasurer ot Cleveland, hio, has fled, leaving a shortage of about S600.100. Senator H. B. Payne and i. H . Wfl le. Jr., are on hi a bond for fSOO.OOO, andhavo attached his property It Is reportec t!i he was caught in Hutchinson's wheat eoroir In Chicago, and that he lost heavLy ether speculations. B. 0. Tym St Co.'s review of trade for last w-ek It as follows; .

Ezycrtt of brdatufls, cotton, provisions

InSesinber wen 833,008,878 in valnc, again.t S37.04 nil last ytar. But ainse Oct. 1 too breadstuff, tcoreinan i has been almost entirely ormtad ns ii natural with prlcoi at New York fcfgher tban at UiverpoaL, anU Ueeombsv wheit as hljL it tililnaso as at Koxr fork, very iutarior Pinfe reporting r.praaenta b.a.inoss as imtro-. jig, ,jjt at not alow points it ia larger taan h jatr ago. . Complaints of turdinat in oUecviqa ate not as frequent aa they vera taeeni'y. War ,ron js rather firm, owing ta Waa otferiags, and in rails no Kut am t ill, ua reported, and -only 10.00i) at Pitta', aig ac.d o,00u tons at Chloaso. The official iwaort abowa that sales (or uiuo month endin; Oatcbar 1 were 1,1 4,883 tons, against 1,&13,,: lt yoar, and dalivcrlea Ifil.JOi tons, against 1,39 ),82!) last yaiir. 1'ha coa. trade is now ; list. The wool market coutlnwi. atrung, with th boat fradas scare, ana pi icon hitv. again .lightly advanced. A I roiqr reeling is noted n drr good), tuongh the trade a p-oaent is onw in-xiinrate In vuloms nn l but or. continue to operate with ta iticn Tbn fjii.uras oncurrh j iiirooirhort tlie eu. n ry diirln ; t lie treek numwcai.aaoenipardwivh the yrovions weeS. ' " " -4-7 :ii Ciuhmond Terminal paid $8,000,000 for th 3 Georgia Central B broad, according to B. B. Holtins. . eoie producers hold a mooting at Pnlojtown, Pa., and laid the foundation for ane oke syndicate. T'ta N-3W York Graphic, an afternoon IlluatrjitepSpSr.-has been purchased by. the touthetia Trust Company at sheriff's sale, 'Che price paid was $5,000. Nothing Is known of the Southern Trust Company or in rhose name its representative purehasuc the paper, but it Is said that the present policy and mauagtanent will not be

onati)a, 'rho jute Industry at Salem, Mass., is to be ai andoaod. lie flint bottle manufacturers are about to forsn a national trust A strike among the Bio Grande switchmen nt Pueblo, CoL, occurred, and freight WQB -Jad up several days. y-

foro receiving hijsdoath-wound Parker had

nredave:nd times at Proctor, but missed hlutjjhd fatally'trounded Jack Brewer and Short! Jones, who were in the crowd. Proctor escaped without Injury and fled. ' John SefacUeir and his wife were found

4n their rooms. In Cincinnati, Ohio, witlu thojr throats out from ear to ear. SoheUer

evidently attacked his wife from the rear, and after killing hir killed him sell. George Purdy 'was found dead near the roadside about one-mile northeast of Leb. anon. Ohio, witi&hls body riddled with bullets. X person who witnessed the shooting saya it resulted from poUtios. Furdy was shouting for his favorite, and some unknown persons, driving up behind him,, opened Are upon him, killing him instantly. Purdy lived near Kirklin and was about twenty years old. " . Young Murphy, serving a live-year Jprhi for larceny at Stillwater, Minn., has escaped. John Hale was perhaps fatally shot by his wife, whoifc, he was boating.' Nebraska. Citv. Neb.- 'H' ' ' -C i

PR80NALHOTE8. Ben jamin Pimsrtoo. of -Beatrice, Neb., a dclegate to the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F., in session at Omaha, died ot heart disease whfle eating dinner at the hoteL Collins B. Sqniers, Superintendent of the Eegistry Division of the Chicago Postoffioe, died suddenly at his home in Chicago. Prof. Ell T. Tappan, State School Commissioner of Ohio, died at his homo in Co-

i, of paralysis, after but a few days'

FIJRE8 AN DACDI DENTS. While Charles and William Weller, two minors, were digging their way through sno from I.a Junta basin, CoL. a snowslide same down the mountains, carrying the) a down 1.D00 feet and burying them undr twenty feet of snow and rocks. Wil'ism managed with the aid of his pocket-

kniin to dig hlmBoII out. and. though badly

wounded, made his way to town. A rescuing party started oat, and after two hours hard work found the body of Charles under

neath several hundred tons ot snow and

rocl crashed to a shapeless mass. Near Axtell, Neb., the second section

ot a Burlington and Missouri freight train ran Into the first, which had stopped for watvr. killing two stockmen who were In the

way oar. The fireman of the scoond en gfni was badly hurt.

it Lexington, Ho., while Mrs. Julia

Therldes.sgedSe, end her daughter, aged Ii, wire trying to save some of their goods from their burning dwelling, a small frame

hoiMU, the root fell in and they were burned

to i:9MU.

--Fire at Attoona, Pa., destroyed the En

terprise Brewery, hotel. ' stable etc., the

property of L. P. Stloh, at a loss of $25,000:

Infmred for $600. Several boarders had

narrow escapes,

- -The stable of A. B, Butan, an undertaker at Pa tors on. N. J., bnrned, causing a loss of

'.0ti0. Twcuty-saven horses wore con earned.

THE CRIMINAL RECORD. The house of P. K. Evcrson, of Mona, Minn., was robbed of $9,000 in notes and

negotiable wheat ohooks which Bvorson had liroDght from Abordoes, It is thought he was followed by two men who knew ol hit collections. Two negroes wore dtsoovored bypolloemcu In Washington. D. 0.. ryinga heavy bar betwoen them. They dropped their burden end fled. Whon tho oAlcors opened the 1 ng it was found to contain tho body of

I Cl '.-ties L, Heten, a well-known colored

IBness, aged 6 years. Deceased was a "-barber, who dlod recently and was buried native of Jeflerson County, Ohio, and ! iu C'oUuitbian Harmoay Cemetery, studied law with the Hon. Edwin M. Stan- j . lomsdalon, a prominent farmer ot ton. but afterward entered the profession of ) wergns Palis. Minn., has disappeared, loavaehool teaching, in which he ever afterward inj. llabi.itioa of $50,000. continued. j -The Grand Jury at Mason City, Iowa, flight er. JS. Welles is dead. He fall! u, indict Hiss Jessie MoKinuey for was Ebihop of the Milwaukee, Wis. , Diocese, j sh c tlnfi J. F, Sullivan at Cedn Lako. WUlls J. Cook, the hdtcd telegraph op- j jaiount Vernon, Ky., has been tho scono erator. familiarly known as "Blf.'dled. at I )j,e bloodiest tragedy In its history.

Baadnsby. Ohio, from the effects of malarial jcfhn Bbinson's circus wtig billodforan

aftui noon performance aad whon the doors Wxi opened, John Proctor, a notorious totigh appeared and atttempt d to pi In in-e Aci-aisslon on a depuiy toii mnrsbal's be, ro which ho had in u-uno .way obtained. l'1-i) Chief Marshid of lh; p'-o, John I nrkt ', wu standing by, and will the door, kt per that Proctor was not an ofllcor.

A special 'telegram froin Standing Rock

Agency, Dak., under dote of -tlief 23d, says: Great oxoitement and terror .Volga here, caused by a dispatch saying that 200 Crov,warriors were on the road to Standing Bock to battle 'with tho Sioux. The soldiers thought at llrst.the Crows were on a friendly visit, but It Is a well-known foot that whenever a Crow sets foot on Sioux promises them is always a light. Tho peoplo auxtoosiy' await news from tho tort.viJu

Indlah'hiadors are at tho agency at present.

and it UL'ieoroa tne jnaiaus wni naoomc utterlyii-tampoded when the prospects of abattieare certain.

It'iS'xolatod of Islington, the place near

Boston where the late CoL B. JI. 1'ulsiHr

oododhla career, that it was the nhidffig plaoecf Wlnslow, the swindler who lied to South America; that there also livodBeiiyoni the dofaultiog President of the wrecked Pacific Bank; that William Gray, a ui.nuch'l wreck. who killod himself, also reside i there: and that the nearest bouse to Piil-

Pslter's was occupied by a man whoso crook 1

way recently rendered flight necessary. Acting Secretary Thompson has telegraphed to tho Collector ot Customs at San Franalsoo as follows; , . - Chlness laborers nturnlng to Coins from Panama may ua tranatomd in harbor irom incoming to outgoing vessel without lwiug imidad on Unitsd tStatcs 'i'uirilDry. Thuy must b satsly guarded while in (lulled Btates waters aa to nravent infraction. of Chinos exolaaioit aet. Thuae instructions may also aiplyto Chlnasa en route to Panama, provided venae! sail, direct to Manama without touching atintetnediata porta. Frost Head, bad Indian, who, after eating too much canine meat .for supper nt Standing Bock, claimed to have hod a vision that the Crows 'were coming to 'raid'the

region, and thus Started out all the young

Sioux to moettbeir foes, has boost' locked up at tho agenoy:r Tho Indiana whom Frost Head excited have all returned to the reservation. At the meeting of the American Missionary Association at Providence It. t, tho Bov. B. A Jones (colored)', of Memphis. Tonn., referring to the evils to tho blacks of secret noddies, sold that secret organisations ware prevalont in tho South, Mompals having eighty-two or them, and that their Influences nmko church discipline difficult, if not impossible. - New York City police captain have boon ordered by Superintendent of Police Murray to do everything possible to brin:,' to justice all parties 'guilty of violating election law, and'liouse-toThouse canvasses will bo made by tho police to verify tho correctness of tho rogistrailon.

CONGRESS ADJOURNS. Closing Seen Unprecedented Little Stir r Eaxtttmunt. Nothing, was done by 'Congress on' the 19th but. Only a handful of members Were prosont In each house, and the proeoo lluga were almost entimlv devoid of interest. The on'r

relief to the dull monotony of waiting for

the boar ox adjournment was a aiscub&ji.n in -the Fenato of the question of freoiuj spirits used in the arts and xnauufsc-tarts. ktr. Cockrell pro seated several letters of tha Internal lieveuue Couitut'.ionor in leferiu so to tho facilities for fmud in connection with methylated alcohol. Mr. Allison cunti udud that every safeguard suggested by the Curomisdioner was contained in the SimatJ tarllf bill, and that if the nrcsent law was sutticient to i rovctit 11-

legul distillation. 4a same lew would prevent

tao reaisiuiauon ot meiiiyintcu aicouuii vut nu

objections were met by the fact that Groat llritaln and Germany allowed inothylated alcohol to be u&cd in the arts and industries. The regula

tions adopted were not difficult ot enforcement and conlu be enforced here. Thb closing Injurs of tho session of Congress, on the 90th Inst., wore comparable to those of none ot its predecessors within ths memory of the present generation. The bustle and excitement, the crowded corners, the anxiety of claimants and lobbyists, the effort of tho legislators in behalf of belated measures, were conspicuously missing. In tho henute a gallery audionoe of a score ot individual at 11 o'clock had increased to two or threo hundred at the end, and these looted down in Slacid silence upon the round dozen of enators and eompiement of clerks, pages, and attendants busily doing nothing upon tho floor of tho chamber. The dignity and do.-orom ot tho body wero preserved to the end, despite the mait((inuiH of numbers, and the I itct that there

was leas than a quorum present, and that

tho body was practically powerless for any legislative purpose, Was successfully concealed from tho official eye of tho oftioial reporter. tonstrnctively. the tariff bill was under olsouas on, but practically nut a word was hoard on the subjt ot. 'i'ho last hoar, with a lew momentary interruptions, was spen: m a stata of suspended animation of waiting for time. Just before 1 o'cloox President Pro Tern Iucalls oroue. and with the nttor-

aiice of his first syllable the hush of profound

silence ieu upon sue iway. io uasiuasf oi o?

meut was transacted, and (

1 o'clock.

f Congress adjourned at

fever contracted at AspinwaUwhon he was chief operator in the service of the Panama Bail way. Mr. Cook was recOjtcnizod all over the oountry as one of the greatest experts of the craft. The widow of Gen. John A. Logan sailed for Europe on the steamship Tra v-j. Mrs, Folly "tee, who came down the

AIkwnyairfQoveT9lnat hoati,PtJCtor at once attacked Parker with a

ATE8T MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattls Prime Steers S6.00 S 0.59 Good 6.00 & S.St Common R.O!) (SO i.0) Hoas Shipping Grades. 5.25 (Si ti.OO Brhep 8.110 Cli 3.7$ Wheat No. 4 Bed 1.19 &1.U Cora; No. 2 ,42!aiS .43 Oats Mo. g...... , .21 14 AM livB-Naa .67 ,&t IJ'jttisu Cboioo Creamery , .23 !$ .27 Cheesk Full Cream, fiat 11 it .11 Eoas Fresh 18 i .9J roTATOBS Car-loads, per bu 85 .40 rook Mess 14.73 !Sti,& MI1.WAUKJ3E.

Wheat Cash .". fit n- Mo. 3 ......

Oats Ko. White. Bra No. 1.........

liABLBT NO. 3 Pons Meas

Catti.1 i , H"OB,. - FUGISP Waif at No. a Bed. , . . . Coon No. 3 Oats Mo. 8 White TOIDO. Whbat No. 2 Bed Coun OATONaaWhl le KKW YOKK. Cattob Hoas , Sheet ViJEAT No. 3 Bed Coun No. 2 , Oath White Pow t New Moss BT.XOU1S. CattZiB Boos Wl I EAT No. a CoitN No. a Oath No. S liYii No. a INB1ANAPOI.IS. Cattijb Hons hiuxr , La Mas CINCINNATI. Hoas , Whkat No. 9 Red Coim Na 9.. .., Oats No. u Mixed JIyk No 2 Puns Mets.

MnHAo dir. Catti Choi e. T. 4.S 15.50 Medium li.5) S 4.7j ('uiiimou. 2.5J S 3.50 Boas 4.50 S 6.75 ttna.. , , ,t &WS

I.ce .44 .28 .09 .70 . 11.75 4.09 .00 S.OO 1.0S) , ,45 . .- 1.(9 , .45 S.OO . CtX) , S.C0 1.09 . .51 .SB 10.00 4. m 5. U0 1.07!. .13

,31 Mi 3.50 (.00 a 50 3.0J

& 1.07 6i .Uii a .so .61 $ .70'4 (51o. m r,.s l 5.73 (9 4.C0 ii 3.10 f .40 .90 9 Ul ! .40 Of . ; o.oo ,4 OYij 4.50 VS 1.10 i ,53 W) .41 IS 10.75 & S XU : 6.75 l.U8i -i" a .a 9 -S3 l!t S.5) IC V.H. & irt m s.o3

B.CJ $ 0.50 l.U4'ai31 1.05'i .48 e .47 .30 Ht .20)5 .58 A .00 14.75

PAClflC I011TUWEST.

TA4WJ

SJ'llB! CITY O'

DESMNTJ, .

-UOTftl

Tlie Olty.ot'Puget Soond and' of the ParMW Nortliwest A Vast Tributary Cewtif" and the World for a Markets-Wester?' Terminus of ttu Nortfcorn FaciOe JUU. : SOUJi O JkBSSrOHDKKOI.) , Tacoha, Wash, fer., Oct. 18, 1888. This city is, situi, ted at the head waters; of Puget Sound, and is the terminus of ths Northern Paciflo I.aHroad. the Only trans -

.eonUnentallina wtilch enters this Territory.

The advantages growing out ot this fact will be apparent The harbor cannot b excelled both for Heourlty and faculties for accommodating the largest vessels afloat. The Sound is opes the year round, offors flno Ashing advantages, and vessels sail without danger from reef or rock to tho Paclllo Ocean, and thus to the markets o! ths world.. More vessels - toad here with Wheat, coal and lumber than at. all other points on( the Sound and Portland combined. Tho country surrounding acoma is of varjo4taraottr,j39iimating ot timber, ngrtoulturol Wid wtoei at lanB'. The forests yield from 25.000 to luUOW'fe&t ot timber to the acre. The agricultural lands yield from 85 to 00 hushols of wheat per acre. Hops average 2,000 pounds per acre, Vegetables frow ton's to thci acre, while fruit Of all Inds cut) bo prod uced In great abundaae?. The minorul lands consist ot ooul. iron and tho more precious metals. Building material is abundant and cheap. The climate of tho Puget (Sound .country Is wholly Unlike anything- exporieneod on the Atlontio Slope or in the Mississippi Valley, or, indeed, anywhere on the American continent except in the Paciflo Northwest, The summers are cool and the wintors singularly mild. There is very little snow, but considerable rain,' between October end April. A temperature of 8U in midsummer is very rare, and not often In the winter does the mercury go much below the freezing point. There, are no especially preva. lent diseases. Persons Buffering from some forms of lung diseases do not Hod tho climate suitable for them, and the damp winter weather is blamed for an occasional case of rheumatism, but taken altogether tho cltamte of Wostern Washington is ons Of the finest In the world. Then: is no malaria, and outdoor exorcise can be taken at any time during the year, There is no vac -ant government land ia the vicinity of Tacoma, t offle miles back, however, there is plenty ot land to be had for . tho talcing, most of wbioli is hoavily timbered and whose improvement requires time and hard work. But au industrious man can succeed in ranking a living and a comfortable horns on covernment land, and

secure title to 160 acres which In a few years'

win mase mm independent, in jsostern Washing ton the land is open a. id more easily subdued, and quicker farm re .uriis ate possible. There is considerable vaoitnt laud of excellent nuallty iii the Big Bind ot the Columbia Biver which is now rendered accessible by the building of the branches of the Northern Pa-lllc through that region. The growth of Tacoma has been remarkable. Ten years ago it had a pol lution of about 700 people; the population mow is over 17.000, mostly English-speaking people from th Eastern States, and the bust kind, too. Figures show that its ratio of lnuroas is creator than that of anv oitv this si Jo ot

the Bocky Mountains. It closely resembles'

(.niesgo in lis euriy stages or aeveiopmoni. and like that great metropolis is at the head of navigation of a great island tea, is fast becoming the most important railroad eontor in the Northwest, and has a country tributary to it that is pouring vast wealth into its door. Seventeen years ago a pioneer looatod his cabin on the town site of Tacoma. In place of the wilderness which surrounded that lonely homo are now splendid streets, un which are thousands of houses. The building of a couple of log oabinS in that year, and the erection of 539 substantial brick and fnuue buildliigs in the first eighr. months ot this year will indicate how the forest on the shores ot Commencement Bay has disappeared, and how a groat city has sprung up as if by magic in its place, showing change from toweling trees to majestic buildings, from trulls and bridle paths to brood, smoothly graded streets and mngnillcent avenues, paved and threaded with iron tracks, from dim lanterns to flashing electric lights, from the canoe ot the Indian to a fleet of ships from all ports of the wot Id, from the stilmegs of tho forest to the busv

hum of commercial activity. The year 1&8S

wtu eiose with an aaaiuon ei i.wu new buildings. Tho growth of Tacoma must oonltuue. There is a vast tributary country fast filling up with people, for whom this city is to be the trade center bud manufacturing and shipping point. Some of the largest indusli .es iu the Territory are already here: one suTi-mlll idone will this year cut 76.000.000 fe.-t of lumber. The car-shops of the N. P. Baiiway.are hero, and new factories are constantly being added. For many of tbest facts we are indebted to Mr. Geo. W. Traver, who has lived for years on this coast, and who selected Tacoma us bis home after mature investigation. Be owns an addition to the eltyoi his own, besides carrying large sole lists oi other' property. He considers iu vestments hero as safe as in any city In the land, and parties wishing to put money where it will bring handsome returns will do well to consult with him personally or by mail. His long experience enables him to make prufltiiulo. investments. He furnishes ample refet"ice as to his reliability. He also owns an addition to the new town ot Ortiog. which has been started at the head oi i'uyallup y alley, one of the richest stretches of soil in the West. Orting is on the main line of the N. P. Boad.irom which branches are being extended to neighboring mines and forests, The Puyallup Valley is noted for its wonderful crops oi hops, an aore of wbleh often ?ields the owner an lnooms as great as hat obtained from a whole form book East Fruit, too. is profitably cultivated; a single acre of pruneshas netted the grower $2,000. Apples grow abundantly, so, too. pears und cherries, and ail kinds of berries. Vegetables ore produced ia quality, size, and quantity beyond anything known in the East brass is green the winter through, and .flowers bloom out of doors at Christmas time. In no part of the United States is there a greater combination ol resources, climate, soil, water, timber, minerals , etc. in such variety, and all possible ot utilization by man. Tho size and height of tlieforest trees and the number growing on ah aero seem incredible to Eastern men. This timber has carried its own fame to ail ports of tho world. In the East Indies, In Egypt. In tho maritime States of Europe, in South America, the Paclllo islands, China and Japan, tho fir timber of Washington Territory is, an article ol commerce. Next to fir oodnr stands second in quantity, and then pine, oak. maple and other oriotles. The soenery about Tacoma is superb, with varying views ot mountains, waters and forests. Mount Tacoma is tho highost peak in the United States, and rlsos nearly three miles above the city which bears Its uame. Vow te Oil Harnesig. Take the harness apart wherever it can be unbuckled.; give each strip ft good wash, .njing lukewarm water with a little washing soda in it . Scrub well with a scrubbing brush, and be sure that you get all tho grease and dirt off. Work well in the hands until soft and pliant, for it is no use to apply oil on dry, horny leather it will never bocome soft. After this has been done hang in a room where they will not dry too rapidly until about three-parts dry. Then apply plentifully en both sides pure cod oil this has more body and lasting quidiiiss than any other grease for leather tanned with bsrk. Besides, If yoa use neat sfoot oil rats and mice will eat your harness, while that greased with cod oil they trill not touch. After giving a good coat of this oil hang up until dry. Then I B-oulil go ovsr them again with the oil, giving them a light ooav of it this time. After that dries in wipe off with a dry, coare cloth,- For common work harness nothing more is needed, but for carriage harness go over with a sponge and castile soap and wipe with a dry chamois skin, and you may depend upon it there will be no black to rub off on your hands. The Home Decter. Pink clover tea is reoommeuded as excellent for the blood snd as a preventive from malaria. If it cannot be procured direct from the country, it may be obtained at most drug stores. A handful to a quart of boiling water is ths proportion, and it is made like ordinary tea, steeped for ten or fifteen minutes. It is most palatable taken ico-cold with Uttis Bar.

DQfflGS QgrCQN-RESS. JIttFOBTANT MEAStiltES COSSJD X a ABD IJPON. . ,p

Hid navy hands from el itering into compe

tition with civilian mniiciius : te eitabttn a

At the Nation's 4;upltol What Is DetaS Done by the Senate and Hou.e Old Mutters Disposed of and ONewnex Cmalciored. ' A misonuijoH for Snnl adjournant at 1 o 'clunk thaSOth was adopted by the Senate on the 18th tnatt Tho House afliarwatd oonoarrad in the resolution. Tho nubjeiit came up In the A. nate on the resolution to take a recess, aad Mr. Allison said liiat be Fonators generally were in favor of au adjournment until the first Monday is December, lir. Brown thereupon offered a resolution for a aunt adjournment of this aossion at 1 o'clock the 20th. He si id that he did not believe the.c the passage of tha tariff bill would be focMln.t-d by a prolongation of ths sossion. Mr. Allison, who had tha matter in eharito, after 3om deliate aocepted Mr. Brown's resolution as an omandment to the one already pending, and a vote waa taken, A majority of the Democrats Toted in the alhrmattvo, a majority of the Republicans voting nay. Tbtire was no demand for a division, and the resolution waa declared carried. Tha tariJf bill was taken up aad briefly dabatej, and a resolution waa offered by mi. Allison authoriHix-ite Finaaoe Committee to conttnuV its iuvHifiitiou lata tariff matter. rMr. Hrav read a-ruomorial ot five hundred CoM-

nacticut woikiugmeu and farmers in fttvar '

the Mill Ul and the adinissicn or raw mute rial. partUu'nrl; wool, salt, lun ber, tiu plates, t(t. fre of dutv. The confer.. nee reuort oa tha

bill for ilib allotment of iandi in severalty to ths, Unit'. 1 i'oorias and Miami t: i tho Indian TorrB-

tory v ' a presented and agroe 1 to. Mr. Hndu of Wisconsin called up a bill in he House granting tho right of way to a water sompuny across aa Indian reservation in Ari.--.OE a, and asked consent to non-eoneqr In Bel iate auiaBOinenU. Agreed to. On motion of M r. Forney of Alabama a resolution was adopt x Authorising tha Committee on Appropriation i to sit during tha vacation, The following Jenate bilia were pa-sod: Granting the use of certain lands to Tacoma, W. T., for a public perk j to prevent

army ana navtltion with ci

land offloo at Foleom, N. At,

Notbtko was done by Congress on the J9tii last. 0y a boiidful of man) ben ware present In each bouse, and tha proceedings ware al most entirely dovpid of Interest, The only relief to the doll monotony of waiting for ths hour of adjournment was a d!vcu?Io& lu the senate oi, the question of freeing spirits used in the arts and manufactures, Mr. Cockrell presented several letters of tha Internal KevsDua Cknnmi-iSlocer in reference to the facilities for fraud in connection with methylated alcohol. Mr. Allison contended that very saicgRonl suggested by the Commissioner was contubied in the Senat i tariff bill, and that if :;he present law was sutllcient to prevent Illegal distillation the same law would prevent, tho rodist illation ot methylated alcohol; but all objoetinns were met by the foot that Great Britain und Oarman'y allowed methylated alcohol to be used in tha arts and industries. The regulations adopted were not ditheult of enforcement anil could bo enforced heo. - Taa closing hours of the session of Congress, on the 20th lust., were comparable to those of none ot Its predecessors within ths memory ot the present generation. The bustle and excitement, the crowded corners, the anxiety of claimants and lobbyists, the oflort of the ieglalatora In behalf of belated measures, were conspicuously missing. In the Senate a gallery audience of a score of Individuals at 11 o'clock had Increased to two or three hundred at tho end, and those looked down in Slacid lilenco upon the round dozen of enators and compleme nt-of clerks, panes, aad ' attend its buaily doing uothlng upon the floor of the chamber. The dignity and decorum of the body wero preserved to the end, despite the meageraesa of numbers, and the tact that there was less than i. quorum present, and that the body was practically powerless foe any legislative purpose, was successfully concealed from the official eya of the ollloial reporter. ( onstrnctively, tha tariff bill was undor discuss on, but practically w.t a word was board on the subj. ct. The last hour, with a few momentary interruptions, Was Speu in a state of suspended Lnimation of waiting for time. Just before 1 o'clock President Pro Tern Ingalla arose, and with the utteronce ot his ttrst syllable the hush of profound silence fell upon the body. No busines or mo.mont was transacted, end Congress adjourned at .1 o'clock. Sous Xesrn tires About Bedrooms.

Teach all members of your family that

they must never leave their rooms in the morning without lint oponing the wiuJdow, even in cold weather, and removing the clothes from the bed. A Let them air two or throe hours. , Never turn bedclothes down at the foot of the bed to air; but always gather them

'with both hands through the middle of

?.eb, and lay them loosely on a chair, over let the ends of the sheets or coverest on the floor. Never leave the bed unmade till bedtime, and never make it before breakfast. Never fail to comb your hair before putting on your dress in tho morning, and never comb it at any time without removing your dress. Never go down to breakfast with your shoes uubattoued or your dross untidy. Never rise so late that you must hurry to get breakfast, but rise so early that there need be no haste, disorder or eonfusion. Never do without washbowl, pitcher, towels, etc, in your room, and always use them before putting on your dress. ; Never allow soiled dresses to hangup T'ith clean ones or to lie around; but place them in, a bag at once used for soiled plothes. : Never fail to empty all talons as soon as possible in the morning, rinsing and wiping all toilet articles. Never use the same cloth far wiping two sets of toilet articles. ' Never fail to change the beds once a week, removing tho under sheet and putting the upper sheet right side up next the mattress with a oleau upper sheet wrong bide np. ' Never fail to sweep the sleeping rooms once a' week thoroughly, taking oore to brush all cobwebs from the walls shutting the .drawers and doors, and removing allarticles that might be injured by the dust, before sweeping. Don't fail to look into your servant's Bleeping room occasionally. Unless you do this frotiuontly, you may find the bed unmade from week to week, and the air ttitling. No wonder girls sometimes half do their work, sleeping in such an atmosphere as that. Misuse of "n!"'' Ii is probable that more errors are made Jn the use of the word "only" than in using any other word in the English language. The proper place of only in a sentence is readily ascertained by accurately determining the word to which it has special reference. A few examples will perhaps -more clearly explain its misuse. I have beard good orators gay, "I will only refer i;o this branch of the subject." They jihould have said, "I will refer only to this blanch of the subject." To say, "I puly see an orange" might mean that tho Bpe'aker does uot feel, taste or smell an orange, 'but "I see only an orange" means that he sees no other fruit. It is common to hear "I only saw him," I only have four;" "he only went to Philadelphia, "and jcountless similar errors. The word "too" is misused in precisely the same way. I have heard 'highly educated persons make such mistakes as "I was there, too, not meaning to include with other places the place indicated, but that the speaker was present with others at the place, so that it would have been correct to say "I, too, was there," "Also" used interchangeably with "too," is of courso, similarly misused. In tho sentence, "Ho will read this," "also" can bo insorted to convey three meanings. "Ho also will reud this, indicates that he besides others will road this. "Be will also road this" indicates that he may have intendod to fling it, but now he will also roan), and "Ho will road this also, means that he will read it in addition te Other pieces. CliiMron'n Etiquette. In the best social oircle s children are no longer trained to the tise of sir and madam, or ma'am, toward parents and relatives. "Yes, mamma," and "No, papa," 'No, aunt," "Vos, uncle," and the like, replace what was once the only respectful formula. Indeed, one authority affirms that "nir" should be by everybody used sparingly and lewnrd superiors only, and that "ma'am" is a word to bo entiroly disourded. It is, however, customary, if the questioner is an older porsou, to respond, "No, sir," "No, ma'am," and the like; if au equal iu age or position, simply "No" tutlYw,"

IN DIA IS A STATE

CtTttOMCIE OF HPIflllONQS IN MO()8li;iUClM,

Shocking Deat hs! Territtlte Aeoldenis, Horrlbli Crimes, Pvoctwdtngs ot Courts, Secfet SocifllJeo, and, fnftxt, JW.iryllilna; of Jn.ier.wt tc- llo Hociiera, The Soldieni' Mottwtneiat Commission-, era has pan-aed a reilation intiommendlug that counties should' adopt the fallowing formula lot their tabhts; Number of man unlisted; namluT of men killed; numburof mien ceptired. The original plats irad drawing jw 'of the monument provide for fountains upon two sides, each requiring ft la rgo amount of water. The architect is urging the board to adhere to this plan in respect to tho fountains, and the ijem bers of the board are all in favor ol then, but the question of a water supply of the volume necessary is li !rio is one, and unless some trraugermostn can be made with the wabir comptmy, the expense will be too great to j tify tba commissioners in retaining the fountains. It was resolved to cover I he foundation for the winter, and resumin work as soon as possible in uhe spring. The working drawings will be rej.dy by the 1st of December, and propoinis will be rdvertised for at that time. Then is a wide interest among the lending builders in the work) and many hs.ve signified their intention of putting ia bids. A Farm Killed by a Trails, and Two OJer Feraoms Narroirljf Escape. As the vestibule train on the Pan-handle Bailroad was gciug east, nt the railread crossing at Black fc Gordon's sawmill, near Greenfield, it struck a twohorse road wagon coiituining two men and a woman. John P. Hpilkey and wife were sitting en the spring semsndlen nis Casey waa on a box in the rest part of the wagon. The wagon was completely cut in two it little in the rear of the middle. Mr. Casey was knocked 100 feet, and nearly every: bone in.bis body; broken. His death was instintaneous. Mr. and Mrs. Spilke yhung on to the

lines, and were dntggsd some little distance. Both w.ere badly bruited hut not seriously hurt. Sir. Casey -is a renter who lived near G em. He 'was a poor, hard-working man, and leaysi a, wife and two grown daughters. ' .Farmer Cnuted by Itellgion. Frederick Mason, prominent and well-to -do farmer, of Wabtmh County hts bee n plaoed in ja il ait Marion. Mason is insane on ths subject of religion. In his fits of deliruin he would strip naked and go out end walk up and down bis garden, repeatilng the: Lord's prayer, and of ter paisseges of Scripture in a loud voice. - A day or two cigo Ms on gravely announced that the Lord had 10mmnndeil hint to sacrifice one ot his children at) a burnt offering, and that' the c amand would be obeyed an soon ss he ascertained which child would be most acceptable. He also threatened, tc) kill his wife. He will be .takyeu tovtii asylum. "' " Etofctl Result of Eat rug Poisoned Padding;, Two or three families in Xenia have been poisoned lately by eating what in called "liver pudding," the principal ingredient of which. is calf or beef liver, procured at the mest stores, and usee, ext ensirely ivmong the poor on acoouni of its cheapness. The family of John. Shu Ha, a railroad employe, was poisouetK week ago. Though all were in great.

danger, they have recovered, with tht exception ot a little 6-year-old boy, who sfi:er suffering severely, muoh of tho timo in conrulsioris, died. Ileraad by sin Ksptosiosi el Kittnxwt On M Findlair, C. W. Wilson, of thf Hydraulio Pressed Brick Works, tool: J. M. McClelland end a capi talist fron, Pennsylvania out lo the works to shov them a gas well. When Wilson tnrnec. on the gas fur the purpose of lighting it, a terrific explosion occurred. All thren were severely burned but Wilson reoeivctl the worst injuries. It is highly probable that he will lose one eye and bo tembly disfigured for life. injured by nut Explosion, of Fire-Works. A wagon-load of flre-works roman candles, rookets, fire-craokers, etc., aocidenAally caught firi just before it political parade at Fort Wayne. Albert Bouse, a married man with three ohildren, was burned So death, the skin being almost completely burned off hit I body. Bobe-rt L. Smith was also badl;r burned about the body, but .he will re cover. ' Mno Sttato Ifama. Maumee now has eight good gas wells. She has but two iu use; that it, sli.5 it using but one fourth of her gas in supplying her pipe line. No place is better fixed tor a gas supply tha i Mauruoe. The paper-mills at that plaou each paid $1,700 for fuel and $000 for firemen prior to the advent of their pipe line; the wills contracted for gas at $1,000 per yeaf, eaving one-half! No'v they get their gas for f600, a saving of $3,000 each per year. Loveland is building f 15,000 city hall. A Zaaesrille man lust his hearing by receiving a box on the ear. 1). M. Harshness, Bellevue, built a $,'10,000 church and presented it to the Congregational congregation. A groat many peach trees have been duiitroyed in. the peach-growing district around the upper end of Lake Erie Vy tho winds. Being loaded with fruit) the winds broke them down. Typhoid fever is prevalent in Seneoa County. The question of water-works wu submitted to the people of Delaware audi cntriod by a decisive majority; 1,37 votes were polled, and the majority in favor of it was 5fld. CUsm Deer attempted to commit sui

cide at Wooster.

Col. Orange Edwards was elected Major of Bipley. William Woltih, a 0., H. A D. bral;eman, was seriously injured while cou pling cars at Cincinnati. A singular accident occurred near

Fonetd. Wesley Maddcx, a well-known

farmer of Wells County, with his family were riding behind a team of Texas ponies. Tho tongue came down and the horses ran away, keeping in the midiUe of tho road. A big mule met the tf un aiiS stopped to dispute the right of wy. Or e oi the frightened ponies turned to th right, and the other to the left. The tongue oanght the mule in the throat and wits buried deep in its body. It i'ell and bled to death in a few raiaul.es. Both luggies were wrecked) but none of thu oooupants were badly hurt.

;ie eiisenntan was fstftiiif

jared by the cars at Cincinnati, - ' ' Tie ub Lie schools at Athnnfj closed on account of diphtheric., M T)rt'wss a ft eight woMliH l'lin-hthtile Bailroad, neaif.' ;Mw llobody hurt, '. The 3-yoar-old daughter 'jf ;t Ji lisor., the actor. Was abduatsD!', by

lltt, I TOtedO. : ::'-. ti

Ssm Douglass was fined fitf i

costs i tlliltsboro fi vtolftti aglhsCiBg Uw. v:';. i'i Bnbert Hefflofi iger, aged tilled by the ertw:'Tiftv.vtd&N(j iog oc al :!or his parents. ; i ,

-Mrs. Martha 3. Weaver w.s; f a &t$ i I!

iidin a barn at.Grecnsburj. M ;i ia arte a sho ved thai death wits cafeei

luiart Caituni, super induced 'yt diinif. 8fBt

Bbi3rt White, aged 0 years) iiomi ht B. .10. bridge, al Nmraric

4'l:.staie of fifty fet, sutiainwif irsa ii

h!y fatal injuries. He wa tilMlK

u,pei ynra engine. . .. . j rN,i fS ! Ves ICeian feH under a mot ai4 imk0 S: asar "levart, and itj fatally bijaiiu f Frank I'uamp, a traveling eigantjlkiiu ! ; festeapted t board a train al. NapolM.M r-: bnt was trsck in the head e id killed. :x . AtXtnia Charles Geaier tcifflw t : ,' f ally pseta kettle of hot water o -t.is , ( :! infant chilli, from the effects if -telii, ., '''

lira. .Catherine McilaJon diei m a :! areeacaitlii, aged 103. She. bid llbSif ! '.kin pl. 1, .)(" J. i'

an old woman. ' ''"Vpip! '.'he city council t I'n lijliK sont: 'acted for a wtter-worVis pliiajl'iteitt 3om fgeu & Lewis, of New !lorit Oiftttnw

)ost $C0,.(XtL Seven miles uf m.lttif-;ifc lebitnt-.- m ;y trhe Miisijsinews Minitig Cwrpgifig

las l old its nature, -gas plant at

(our wells, twenty utiles of pi

iio.the Citizens' Gail Oompauy ft iH. -'

Tilt Fort Wayne, while the fii-eia

were worki igat a fire near 'the Iuther n;ff

Jemstery, the chtanay; of the. buraj;

'iweing fell, suddenly, 4sruahiKi

irara Moody, ons of tho firem

badly that w lilX)8,.,despa red ot.

lwv.siiuuuos itv iss ja-avrnv fait-. hrcoVii ' awai? from t'deiv !lral.

. and engage d in a tf rrifie ccmbat ciH1

eact other with tleir hoofs aud itSSg i. until they were both covered wftik MfiirS The;f were separated with diculty, aiidi led away limping aid sore from pjk!gyfc ous wounds. . ... - .'- f Officer Akin, o:! Plainfteld, wjt toig -i bed at Jeff. risen vilie with Charlas 'j(Li04 n's, whom tie was tuking from tuis'JslS X

111

to trie reform school, and. during the nig it Harris rob e l the olficer of 11 it

money end escaped, ; T TY. -Citizens of -Morion have for.-.siK time past been negotiating with WieS'iijt-p

ficiids of t!ie Toledo, St. Iouisart'diaa 7i! . - . ; i a t i. . t . ,T . '& i

of the company's principal sbopA'sfct'iM ' 1 ideat Galloway has made proMit est 5 t;j to bring tie shops there for thirty acres';

of land. and buildings that ."WiillJggj ?2f ,000. trhe company's principal sh pw . , are now located at Delphos, 6i--.' Ski: ' John Byrnes was suffocated by. flra'' danp, hile at work in a well at; Gl-sn?; dale, eight miles southeast of Waabigr, . tor. ' ' . " ..... ' ..' '' --J. d arker, of Chsrlesto M,' Mir, thrown from a bnggy nt Chtii(if' 1 and proba'sly fatally hurt. ..' i - ijj --John Hay hew, of Sheibjville, hs I beiin senlenoed to three years in., th':

State prison, for honsabruaking. ' --The body of John Win slay,

Goshen, irho disitppeardd a weokttjj ; bai been i'ound i the ounnl ''HSij i,l

pli.ee. It is thought he was accidisntttny '

drowned, the monoy in his .pocket btilngr- & f mtmiAK. .

en touched.

llary Foley, widow of the la t -i((ii' James B. Foley, died at the fiti yTsC deace, in the suburbs ot Greehia8b,'!

ag:d about 77 yeais. She was los ift'ri known, and leave a large fanily relittives, who are quite prominent business e roles.

.. i. as

mm

The B :iard Utate-houeo Comiiibrt sioners bus filed their report ior thai , ; ' quarter en ling Sept. 30. 11 shows ext'':' pcttdituret of $870,766 during ths qttst -i teranda total expenditure to iiM .jl $2,9,5e;'6, ' i jf Edwarl Chanej', of Fnirfleld,'Flik 'b lin County, committed suieideby hiing

itig himself in his shoe-shop. : -i.gai; . il been drinking to excess tat .WMWi4n

William Bead, the engineer at iheCiitle Engine ll'orks, In dianauolfasf

turned on the natural gas under , his . '. boiler, and neglected to light it iiqMQ i eiiough, and the result was an xj1obm it. Wlioh shook the vrhole building. 1$t -wis blown several feet, and his face sntij bunds weifo badly bnrned. A pbytduiai! . w ta called and rendered all the aid pea' ; sible, but lie ed suffered ijrest pain, Qtm.i men instruct consumers that in ordir . !. li ght the gas a burning piece of ppof .Jf a blase of om e kind . should wH?if ? : -! p at into the stove or furnace before tii- '': f

cui is turned on. A strict oomplntnew v" ',

with this rile will do away with ninny accidents likethe above. ": Gov. Gray h ts pardoned CbtirUsi; Pace, in jail at Goshen, on a fine of $501)' f r adultery. TheSiecretaiy of the County X oard of Health made an nffi davit that

lace would soon die of isonsumpli beremainr d in jail.

The fiist annual reunidn of tins sur- ' vivors of t ie Seventeenth Iadiaaa Kegi- .. stent was held ia Andersen rectotly. : (if the 1,018 men who composed the : . regiment v hen it marched to tho li 4 iu June, K61, only about ISO are liiiu 9. : In thci election held in Jaolisonk Ohio, and, Colu nhus temships, tholomew County, tar vote a subsidy tejt : of x per cent, hi aid of the proposed : livansville and Richmond KailroeMl, the i.ppropriation wan defeated by ISO t-otess ' 'Che road will be built by way of Bey; . mour, now that .the tax in tbaf diqnty svas not voted. - ' ' ',1

The pipe -linn connecting Portland i with five big gas wells, eight miles witj ' of that city, lis been completed. Thl '; rith the l'ojttlanil wells, give that eii ut le t thirty million feet of gas. -: James Shackolf ord, a voung a iu y 50, while i.ji a state ot craxy iutoxisntiofc tttempted to enter the residence ol! Km! ! Phoebe Fort, wt o '. lives a lofts V'ith::"j grown son, a school-teacher. Iibwcn) three-quarters oi! mile northwtei r Forlville. He wt met at ths doot as4 almost killod by the son. who wielded f stick of nUove-wood. The euppe-iiti ; is that the young roan thought he n-as home. He will recover. ; The eleventh annual wtu ilfift irffllii Seventh ICegiment Association Will ,tiS held in Gtcensburg on Thursday! Qei ; U. r

;'

ii-iaj

A

.. i. j,$;ii