Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 November 1888 — Page 1

tmttm. "SUM VSSS 3 ASSaVal a-; " -s A SEPBLICAN PAPER DSYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE IOCAL INTE11EST8 OF HONE0E COTJS1T. . ... j'or.iffn EsrmiEto k. d. vm: bloomington, Indiana, Wednesday November 7, 1m njbw seriesvol xxn-wo. 37. .9, ft lli'liar-ftit

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2 alKsn.le EXE6ANT FARLOft CJUML Tickets OoM and ClMoked to C . MoCormloh. - v- DoarbmS. OHCHARD HOUSE S PROPRIETORS. nt Dentist. D r. J. W CRA.EJ. Oflos to-the Maw Blade, (WsJook Store. All u . . . . ..V. , lalTT THOCQBTS. , Sttot well the banian body;iao mad. to be mioiiadenrtood. Tin nf-Rnthferer'uTwwiness picking op a little.- -JTew Orltarnt Picayune. .. Oss needs knowledge of inankind before oiam be w7 nA wholly oneself. -. - Wr. often do more good by nMnifesting sympathy than by all the labor wo jugntMwv. - AloepaiYisnotiobe memsared from ' Owiaatoroof the evil, b. by the iemIt is claimed that all absconding eaabJera ex-cheqner players.--Zit-Txmr no-bill-ity conaiBta in paying onea debts, before the tradesmen aco done wearing ihemsclres (h4 witb dons. Thx reason thai doora were no o Vbym the olden tunes as now is t'bbahly beense thej naod latches. tinghampiam Republican .' A moo which depends on his brains instead of his fcja would stand a" BughHJboorahow in a poSdle near sehool- . be. Detroit free Trent: .. PmnrT thai a fast young man. never begins to think of ; settling down until if has-become utterly imposniMe forhkn to Settle np.rexas Sifting. .' Asioayn day on deck: Fadey I say, Fergnxon, it's strange that the more ateii a yeeitel has the harder it is to tick to one's leet iCoaApn Post . XUnuaBr-ML hsye been three yearn ja) the nmyernity, now tell me what you ' hare done. Sob I hare taught three dogs to drinl beer? German Pun. jHwanAJT Martyr jpn the spirit world)-;-Were yon ever op a rack? Modern 8amt Mo, bat Fre been on s tmtiBSamr.PUaftetpkia JtecottL SWKkQ'Daai-siSj dear, yon mnst renienber that " oar ehiRlNn hare fatares Hnsband (a grain broker) . Betven help 'em .if Old Hntoh finds it SV Philadelphia Hecord. ' pKllLBR-Am faddresaing. the lady of the -honso? Girl Which lady,, the wash-lady, the- cuhnary-lady, or if yon want to see the door-lady, . why that's " ni. Tare Havfe Bxpren. ' JiAWTEB The coat's too long, the 'wBWtooatMtoo long; in fact, the whole, nit'is too long; Tsilor I am -sorry, sir, bat I always supposed geBtinmea of jam faakeeaotL preferred long shits. ; Bo.rptr'i Bazar. ' ,Min Florence, is that FredlraniTey's handwriting? Florence Yes, deur; I'm engaged to bhn, yon know, llytile Yes, I know it.- I was engaged to hfsi last snmmeiV FJoreoce. 'fhe dear boy, I wonder wW wiU marry, htm eyentnally. -a4e Cartoon. Fibst Ballet iirl Whntaibvely ballet eoatnipe yon have for the "Fairy QneenT Becond Ballet Girl Yes; bought' it inljong Brafleti a, secoiid hand. It was made for a bathing dress, thoogh, and-1 bad to; hjigthen $ a: btUe. PliUaietphia BebonL . It sometiues; pays' to. poke yonr'neeo-J mo outer people s pnamess.. xne action of two strangers' in Franklin, Ky., excited the enriosity of a rustic named Hnndrik who, digging in the growad explored by the' visitors, disooYered a bag containing-$i,700 in gold. Misnxss (to servant) Look at the ' dirt on that chair, Bridget, Your work is shockingly neglected tins week. Bridget I know it is, mom; bat Fv-j been toobnsy to attend to it, sore. - I'm candidate fbrtbeBoord av Iddhjastoro, rnnnt, and I have to canvass my waard. - Texan Sifting. Gills Cjulxbovbhe, a Vermont, farmer, offers to sell Ids wife. In a cirenlar adrnrtisiDg her merits, he says: 'Height, five feet; age, 32; form, finely developed; hair, brown ami bxroriant; eyes, large and hazel-colored ; hands and feet sbont the nsnal size;Hemper, d bad," The ' Imt onah'ty is nndonbtedly the caose for this nniijne proredrs, IS A Qtr AlTD AKT. . "O aooUiar, I'm fa tronW, Mr keut feels jnt like htd. . And itaeh thniMng fminu ulcat rfar Bent in my UtU fewad. Flam m, my Ami mbtfcar, lDoy w nag IxiditybeaV "Ten bm, my cWM, what 8 yoa; X can hmr th iort of now. Baa a horrid mm deceived yoaf - So yoa ofTer from tight ssoast Sk aoMMd, "I Ion iix folio , And don't knew wfaiejl to atwotaV

Reetde

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Fresh tntelence frm Every Foreigmmd Domestic Hews, Political Emits. Pinonal Points, labor t Nates, Et& nSTEST DISPATCHES. Kennedy, or the British 'ship CreaHNrev which arrived in Ke ;YorkI iromManiUa,4mya-. 'On September 9, at 9:39a. m; we sighted a ship with signalsoi distress flying, which proved to b the Britts ship Ardeheapfe At 10 a. m. We Kfenario clos to the ' ship and wsSTttked"f I eonld render "'any assist? ance in the shaps of spars, etc ., and as I eonld not the Captain of the Ardeneaple said he had a shipwrecked crew on board and wanted me to take them. I agreed, bt told him that I was short of provisions, and was promised plenty by hinu Saw a French steamer bearinB down tc him, and wsjiepked to stanftfi and see what assistaiiee the tteaasa would render, I keptiny ship hov-to on the stsrhaard deck and saw a boat g tlW.ateamw. I wasignalledto board; the sbfp- Hove?to on his sttoboart? bow and?.was boarded bv the Cantafnl sad paji ol the exew of the - ship EarlH Weayssi wnacli had seen.' in collision, with the 'AHeneasle, and Which sank: immediaterv7- after; earrvirut down shi teen naaneaMrrJ&telndkie thBJiiBtain'sa wife and twee-children. The'rescneiStf;' ttoin wa very ni when rongnt os& ooero. i weoi on ooara un anienesp I seal f or nrr c r i m ! - r jt, and on'opnsal;

the' Captain, pronouncea har unsafe. T'-tlie adulteration of food, to rerorm the mtirCapt. Guthrie mustered his orew.whode- I i am and divorce laws, and lavorii a nro

theuTwiiSk .a Ihm .Win anil . nmJ m I setting provisions and their effetita affecitn onboard, finding that my ship was drifting too far to leeward I went on board and filled away and came up to. the Aideneaple again and bove-to on the starboard aide. Iwo boats came along:. side with parts of the erew. I went hack on board, the Ardeneaple and aaksd the Captain what he was going to do. He seemed somewhat excited, and requested to stana oy aw&iie. iinnng in afternoon all hands, except the Uaptain;! man urn muow, lexi. wo auxp. n. xixt; j noes rrom my snip came to tax a me off. bat the Captain, of the Ardneaple said he wanted the life-boat and I returned in another boat. Captain Guthrie said he intended to stay by his ship, and as he was determined, I went aboard' the .Creedmoie and proceeded on my course. The next day I took account of my stores, and,tfinding them short, I 5nt all bands on short allowance and ept the ship away. for Barbadoes, when the wrecked crews were landed. The Ardeneaple subsequently arrived at Fernando in badly damaged condition. 6roca, OUav to V3mmm. Bowling Green, O., was visited by the. worst calamity in its history. An alarm of fire 'was sounded and the blaze . was found to-be located in Kaseher's bakery on Main rtreet. All efforts to subdue the fire proved unavailing. The loss on the buildings will not be heavy, as they were mostly frame, but the loss oncoiitents will be large and canifet be estimated at this hoar. Host of the stock ef goods destroyed, were partially insured. Xhe heat waa intense, and most of the windows on the opposite side of Lthe street were melted. - x WU4 StailaaU. A mnb of 900, stndenjts attempted to celebrate Hallow 'Een at Ann Arhor, Mich., in a manner which brought them to disgrace and landed three of them in jaiK They first attempted to break nn a procaesion, bnt wernnnsncoessfnL They' next went to a meeting, at which W. L. Putnam, of kfajne, was speaking, with the-intentien of raisimr a disturbance. hot they von ejected. They then rained ' bedlam in tee streets until tares of them were jailed, when they went in a mob to the jail and tried to effect their release, i but were unsuccessfu). - - fatal Beaatta Tan Xxptoalon aatFlttabcorgh. A "tap" in the" front of a puddling furnace in Zuggs rolling mill. Pitts burgh, broke down, allowing a large j quantity of motten metal to pouriont into ar tank of water. A terrific exptoT j pieeee,' Helper, Joseph Sline, whs fatally scalded; his son, aged 18, and i John Jcetwold, buggy men, were seriously burned, ' ! aBaadag-Money. I - The total coinage executed at the mints daring the month of Ootoberiwna 9,00,-150 pieces;, representing a vslne of a,yH,960. Of these pieces 133,150 were geld, representing $ 20,088,250; 0,500,000 "were silver, of the value of 3,350,000, and S37O.0O0 were minor coins, of the value of 533,7(Kk. A. Urltieli HcUooner CapturoO. A cablegram from Port an Prince, Snjunoes the eaptdre by' the Haytian man-of-war Tonissaiht Xi'onvertnre, off Cape tBavtian, of the British sohooner Alto, which left New York about the 19th Inst, with a heavy cargo of arms and ammunition. The Alta cleared for Antwexp. . 1 - - - - . " The PoblieOebf. ' It is estimated at the Treasury Department -that there has been a decrease of about 4,0,000 iu the public debt dur ing October. THE 0LDJN0RLD. -J)r. Pmlisa of Vienna reports- the dlsearnry of another asteroid. . A St. Petersburg pedal says: The Minister of the Interior has received a tele--grem from the MiuMer ot tho Imperial Court stating that five minutes before the Czar's train arrived at Xutais. en route from TinUi to the Black Sea. a Kouban. CoBsack, disguised as anoffloer. was arrested at the station for having' on his person several bandy explosives and some poison In gela tine eapsales. When arrested the man at tempted to poison himself. Years ago ho 0 expelled from a university for on imaginary political offense, and his career was thereby ruined. He was one of the founders of the South Boflsian Revolution ary Society. Other members of the society have been arrested at SlmfropoL A London telegram says that the Sctc At JTord states that the President of the Geographical Society of Lille has reeeivoa news from Africa that Henry -M. Stanley has been massacred, with all his expedition exeeptihg two men. The Secretary ot the Emin 'Bey expedition had received no news of the reported massacre, and entirely discredits it. bnt ho added: "It by the end of febroary Smte Paella should send letter? to Europe without announcing the -

Ihul of BtafcW at Wadelal, then I wiU tl there Jsjwason to be anxious about his o." V. m- -Tho Haytten Bepubllo. the steamor

ie3ed t Jhtytl on a ahartra, as reported, of l tempting to foree the blockade of the ineu'BtSDt port St. Marea with rebel troops, Midmmunltion on boiard." Is a Boston boot, anil) has been engaged in the West Tc i lia trade .1 since 1885, when she was built In Bath. Ke. The steamer sailed from Now lorfc Otit. 4. carrying: a general oarao. The agonia have placed the mattter in charge of tk ; authortties at Washington, end are ,sT?stthn; developments. v PER80im miT8. ;rudge D. R. Eekles died bt his home at Qreonoastle, Ind., after a lingering stokneBa o." Miveral months. Jndo Eoklos was born in Kentucky in 1806 and settled at Greenonatte k 1838, He was the first mayor of diiitoity, a Captain in the Meiioan wiur, a C rouit Judge for sixteen years, and Chief Jlgei of Utah under,. president Buchanan. B o raa aleadlng Domeirailo politician end -.is meaty respected, .;, Fudge Thomas A Walter died at'belraa. , 41a. He" was a OeneraFlnthe Indian War, v is identified with railroad building and foaajagitjbt. served several years as Olre., j auogo. several mrmsas amomDeroi lj - tti houses of the Igls4atare, and was riesVlent of the State -fienate. He-was 78 j ars of age. , Nathaniel Watts, aged 93, died ot pneum mta in Baltimore, He was an "old defender," one of the patriots who, on Sept. 1.'. I81t, repulsed the British attack upon !$$bore. POLITICAL POINm i-fwenty-one women In convention at Sajfjton, 'Mass.. nominated Hiss Alice D. itton. of Wheaton. as candidate of the .imsl Rights party for Oovornor of HaasaItciinsetts, The candidate la two nty-eix years mime. r-Cb axles Stewart Welles, ot- Hew York. jshowas nominated for Yloo President by the Equal Bights party In place of A H. c'i.ve, has written letter of acceptance. ttT'ftnMiml AtlJkAfwnlAlfe. nfmunuL kotmnorA tirinolil one of which, of course, is suffrage

andifetr both men and women. He wants to stop

. . n . . , , t. . v i The tinket is now lXHKwooa ana weues. FmAHCIAL AH0INDy8TRIAL At tna meettng of tha Brotherhood of Tiooomotive Engineers at Biehniond, Ya.. I. V. Arthur was re-elected Chief, and Mr. '.ngraham Secretary of the Insurance order of thu brotherhood. , O. .B. Deherty, of Uasssahnsetts, was elected Grand Chapuin, and W. B. Hesky.et Bloomincton, 111., s teand Ouide. .The Brotherhood of Bailroad Brakemen e lected the following offioers: First Vice Grand Master, W. G. Edens, Buoyrns, Ohio; Beoond Vloe Grand Master, 8. a Foster, rthaott, N. X.: Third Vloe Grand Master. T. X; mattery, Butte City, M. T. Jtn their' re view of trade for last week a. G. Imn ft Co. say: Oufcriito New leak then fx a eaaeral meraaM in ban ntaarlnga avar tW last year at about la par oans. ; bat (nbstantlally tha entire increaie it Sdwt cant, at Boaton may be traoad to uooaual apeoDlatlon la atooka ; probably the gains of 7 per cant, at 1'hUadolphla and 11 per cant, at San rraae.aoo. ara mainly of the same nature, and tha apamuattoa in wheat and other preduuta twells exohangea at Chicago and St. Loula. At Mm York, on tha other hand, a doereaaa of 10 par cant, appaara, whloh the difiatanee in apconlatlya aotlrlty doea not rally explaia. At all porta tha importa for tha znontH of Heptciuhar wara 41,WS,O0u amallar than laat year, while akof importa ovar x porta oi marchandiaa was only a S2.2MJ&L Sat nricM at brandataffa do not ati yiakl as to promlaa a free movement, and the atcaaa of importa ovar axporta for the past aignt moDma naa Dien nxaa wan a-H.wu.uou. Tha Inquiry for good amarican aaeoritias haa not caased in Kb rope, Loai trade activity la &otd at Plttabnmh. a oniet trade and alow eollaetioas at U am phi a, and slower eollaotiona at St, Pi.til, with more omrerul aeratiny of accoonti by iobbera. At Cleveland, too, manufacturing is rasa fir neaiiaot, ana use money marxet taaaa towaril stringanoy. ConaUarabla liquidation apDears at AUaata. but inoraaalna cotton rt aetata give ivomlaa of greater activity there and. at aaampma. ine Araaaury oonxmaaa o auppiy tha ntarket liberally with ronda, having p-id eat daring the past weak l,!ioa,000 mom than it baa taken in, tha axosaa being in ailver certlhcatoa. ; FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. A Bramerd (Minn.) special says: The Portland west-bound fast express on the Northern Pacific Bond was wrecked at Crow Wing Blver. The train was going about forty mites an hour and ran into an open switch near the east end of tho bridge. The engine broke loose from the tender, and tender, mail-oar, and two baggage cars went over the cnbartkment into the river. The engine, witfi the engineer and Atom on, crossed the bridgo on the ties, but lett them at the west end, and tumbling over, halt ufox lt8eU llx bankment, lulling the Swart WMs, . number 01 0n"T K. Third Begiment, who was riding on the front end of the mail- ear, was so badly Injured that he will die. The passengers had a miraculous osoape. James Ward, trapezo performer at the Jj0m,on ihoatpr, in St. inis, met a frigbtnil fate before a crowded house. While going through the act he fell from the trapeze and plunged downward into the orchestra chairs, fie never moved, . and when picked up his skull was found fractured. Ho was 28 years old and 8 Inula, Fire broke out in the livery stable ot j. P. Cole, at Weston, W. Ya.. causing its total destruction, together with the Central. Hotel, postotfice, Jacob Bteoly'a photograph establishmeat, MrsBysn's saloon, and the residence of Mrs. Lis ton. Tho Economical Bank building and resldonoe of Mrs. Judge Edmiaton were badly damaged. Tho loss Is bant &P.0OO. partially insured. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. J. A MoAffee and Thomas Slaven cnI gaged in a fight In the letter's saloon at In- : dianupolis, Ind.. and both were probably fatally wounded. Bud blood bad existed bo- ; tween the men for some timo, and MoAffee i went into tho saloon for the purpose ot proj voicing a 'quarrel. As soon as he enterod Slaveu drow bis revolver and opened fire. Me Affee retreated to. the street, whore ho was followed by the irate saloon-keeper. Several shots wero exchanged and Slaven was chased back into the saloon, whore shots were exchanged until both men dropped to the floor mortally wounded. Slaven was shot through the lungs and the left oar, and MoAffee was shot through tho waist. Neither man can live. Henry V. Albers. a ooa and lumber dealer of Buffalo, N. Y., has gone to Canada after forging tho name of Jacob Seheu. tho brewer, to notes amounting to SU0.000. Albers Ingratiated himself Into the good graces of Scheu's daughter and bocamo engaged to her, which gave him credit at tho German banks. He made free useot Scheu's name on paper and obtained 88.000 at ooo time, which the prospective father-in-law made good. He tried the scheme again recently, and after scouring (20,000 by means of a forged cheek left Buffalo, Deputy County Marshal John Fleming shot and fatally wounded himself at Kansas City, Ma Tho sceno of the tragedy was tho little 12x12 jury-room in tho roar of the Criminal Court room at Second and May streeta. The cause, as given by the dying man. was: I have been in trouble about

Chicago,

my kidneys, and long ago made up my n.ind to do this." : r jHISCELUVEQUS NOTES. Owing to tha preseneo ot splenetlo t)vor in -fionora, the importatiou of cattle Into Arizona is prohibtlod except at such points as they'can be properly inspsoted. The quarterly: report ot the Kansas State "poard ot jigrlaulture, just Issued, shows the total product of winter and spring! Whoa, this year to be 16,730,719 bushoUV S compared witli W78.000 bushels last year. It is the heaviest yield since 1881.' The total product of corn this year is glvei as 168.751.081 buiihola more than double tho yield ot last yonr, and the largest tinoe! 1384. Tho -total Koduot ot oats is given as M.C65.055 buslicls the heaviest yiold in tha history of the State. According to the returns made. Kiusas has this year 7C0.72-1 head of hones, lffi.435 mules and 742,633 milch cows, a bulge increase in oooh lass ever tho number lroportod in 1887. She has tdso 1,019.819 head of other cnUle. U1,144 f hoop autt l4S3.215 swine. The total value of the farms 'of ilho Stnto was roturned at j -453,220,165, - and of tanning impleniDnts. 98.483,534, Thoro Is on hand in the IStote' 11,780,820 bushels of corn and 876,036 buahois of wfaoai In an opinion rendered by Justice Brsdloy in the Drumino Tax ease of William G. Asher versus ttie Btate of !rexas. tho Bupreimo Court of the United States has declared unconstitutional all BtalS Itei 'imposing a licanse iax upon ijommeroisi trailers9 not residents of the State imposing the tax. Asher was a resident of Hew Orleans, and while milling goods by smplo;ihTeaa was arresteil and fined for vl6latio of the State law milking it a misdeincaoor ; for any person to do 'Business as .a oommetciai traveler without -hnvhig llrsttak3n out ah oocupatiort tax. Asher' contostodl .rthe constitutionality of -this statute, taking tho ground that it was repugnant to th clause of the Constitution (riving Congress the exclusive right to rogutaSsmtorstote e.mmeroe. Tha State court decided against ! him. Asher anpealci the -base .to the'. Su;irome Court, which gave a jdeclsion in his iwvof. : Saturday, Nov. 10, a great memorial gathering ot all tbjfi' anarchist organisfitlons wilihe held in WfJouis, Mo. Similar gatherings will bo held in Now York, Chicago,

Milwaukee, and tether cities, in eommomoraa piay nas oein written lor we occasion which will be preformed by actors belonging to ttto societies. The play Is entitled "Innocents Donlomnod to. Death," and do. plots' the scenes si the Haymarket riot and the onanlna- trial and nnndemnatlon ot the accused. The money raised at the mmnii, - will be donated to th families of the an archists oxeouttd at Chicago, The Secretary of State is in receipt of a dispatch from Minister Bragg, sayUi that J. B. Lawrence, an American who has been oonflned in prison at Silno, Mexico, on a charge of - train robbery upon the Mt-xlonn Central Bail way,' State ot Guanajuato, since June 17. was lilscbargod from custody on tho 20th ult The new (Jounoil Bluffs and Omaha street car and wagon bridge has been, formally opened to the public. At least one hundred thousand people, were present at the cxeroiw.' "Special .grains- otrseli tho railroads Ending Into tho Bluffs brought thousands from tho State ot Nebraska. The Governors of Icwa and Nebraska wore present and participated in the exercises. A mammoth industrial display was made by both cities for surpassing anything ever seen there. Tho prooession was over six mites long. The work of constructing tha bridge was begun last November. The .structure with approaches Is 8.C00 feet long and cost 8000,000. It is handsome and durable and will boot inoakmlablo advantage to tho cities. The situation ot affairs in Buyti, according t euro ports received at tho Department of State, has assumed so serious a phase that it has been doolded to send a naval vessel to that oountry tor the protection ot American interests. Hwasatfirstdecided to send the United States steamship Boston, now cruising in the West Indies, to Fort an Prlnao, but this plan was abandoned owing to the difficulty of communicating with thnt vessel. It was finally decided, to send the Eearsorgo, undergoing repairs at Norfolk, and Commodore Harmonyhas sent instructions to hasten the work on that vessel, so that she eon bo pat into commission in a fow days. She will proceed direct to Fort an Prince. The Bev. F. J. A. Stiles, who preached admirably, sang divinely,,. courted delleiously. has astounded cno innocent oountry folk in Denbigh Township. Addington County. Ont, by eloping with tho daughter of a well-to-do toirmer. Stiles is an Englishman. He ..won tha girl's heart, but was repulsed by tho father is an adventurer, storiosot his escapades having foilowod him to his mission, but tho deluded girl clung to him, and a tew duys ago rau away with tha divine. The rather is on the trail with a shotgun, and tho mooting will undoubtedly be hoard ot herenitar. A dispatch from Enterprise, Fla.. dated Nov. 1, says that supplies are urgently needed. Thero Is no druggist Iu tho town, no telegraph operator, and but four doctors. Tho population is ohiofly colored. At Jacksonville, thoro wero thirty-two new oases ot fovor end one death. 'making the total deaths from tho plague 853. ITESI MAKKBT QUOTATXOKS. CHICAGO. Cixrx,K-Frtme Bteara a s.00 & 6. fin Good w. ....... 6.00 S fi.60 Common. , 2.50 j 4.00 Hoes SUpping Urodea. .is 5.75 BHSar ". 3.00 rti 1.03 WHB4T No. 2 Bed 1.15! 1.111 Cor No. a .40 m ,i Oath No. a...: .31 ( .gju BTB-Ho. 3........ 6i e!" .57 Bottob Choice Creamery M et ,2T Cff&ESK Pail Croaut, flat 11 St .11 Ecos Freeh 18 & .90 Potatoks Car-load, pcfbu 09 & .41 Poiik Mat huso e15,01 MILWAUKKR. WnatT Cash , 1.081. cokh No. 8 ; ,eo; tUTS No. 2 Watte ; ,g9 II Ye- No. I 67 Bablet Ho. Si ' .08 Poax Meas lt,ii DETROIT. I 1.0J!4 Hooa................. SlIKKP Wheat No. 2 lied., Cons No. 2 Yellow. & 5.55 4.0J m i.i2 Oats No. 2 White .WttSi TOLMUO, Wsbav-tNo. a Bed '. l.ia &: Cobn .M Oats No. 2 White ,S4 EW VOBK, CiiTTLa too & t Hoos.... s.1 e Kukkp... 3,00 Mi WmtAI-Ho, 9 Bad 1.13 & 1 CohN No. 2 .48 S Oats White 80 ISi 1'OUK New Man W.75 mt 81'. LOUIS. CATTiik.;. 1.50 ig Hoos 5.00 M I .ta WirKAT No. a vomno. 1 .17 S M Oats No. a 9. a a Uxa-No. S ea m M INUlANAFOLia Cattob...... 3.00 & 8.21 Hooa. , c.O) m s.00 SUVKT agg its 8.5) imbs..., s.00 &t.:o CINCINNATI. Hoas WnEAT No, a Had. Conn No. 2 Oats No. a Mixed. 4.60 & S.73 1.08 1.&9 ,40'4 ,475i .20 & .87 .68 .00 14.69 is.aj Bvb-No. 8 Pork Men KANSAS Ol'l'V. Cattle Ohoioo 4.60 & S.t Meuiura 860 Common a. 60

s.co 6.W 4.0

Boos. 4.60 fHIH 1 1 1 1 ii 1 1 i mi i in it 149

SMAXK IISElt DIES.

SHB' iUEAVES THOVSASTDS Off DlKS IKTIfTHV QUAKTErS. One of t lie Blest HohM Female Cliwraetera of akotA Kkas OM a Miserable Eiiatauoe Flguraa Sheirlng the Season's l'otatoTteUI. i lEloux Falls liPiik.) spaolal, Mary Anu Irvine, tiho of tin; most noted characters of Dakota, ie, dead. During her residenoo of thirteen years Ir the vicinity of Bionx Ftitts, file piovc.d hoi self a most venomousAmazon; aad lived and died in the utmost :11th and squalor, leaving thousands of dollars ot aooumulateti wealth. No woman in Dakota, nor probably man, was more dreaded by nil who curio la contact with her than Mrs. Irvine. Vicious, revengeful and mean, sho would hesitate to do nothing against the person or property of one who had incurred her hatred. For voars she lluurod torbminently at noarly every term ot court us defoudant inj various charges, suet us onplying tho torch tu tue property 01 nciguooi-s wno nau aroused her passions, threatening their lives, etc-iitdttdod rovorvor was her con? staet companion, (uidjuiany-u man hoe been made its tutgot. It ha always been believed that Mrs. Irvino had more to do with tho murder of Mrs. Egan In 1833 than Mr. Egan. who woe hanged for-tho crime, She and gan were intimate, and many clrcumstiuicos implloated her in the murlen but no one dared to testify againiit her, and Egau himself ro fused to "squeal." Fr thu Inst two years sho had been living in Sioux Falls, and her reign had been one of terror to the neighborhood, for, no matter how much she imposed upon her neighbors, thoy quietly submitted rather than mako themselves the Objects ot her vengeance. In hunting through nor hovel Immediately after hor death several ohlckens which she had stolen from a neighbor were found in tho collar. No one ever darkened hor doors, and it was only a very short timo before Sbo died that even her own children dared to enter her hones. When it was Meoovored that she was dying, and she was asked if a physician should not bo sent tor, she objected U incurring so-great an expense, and not until sho hod struct a bargain with tho doctor for his foe' would sho allow any medicines to be administered. Her slccping-room was found so full of all manner of filthy rubbish that much of it had to bo dumped out of doors before tho attendants could find room to got in or endure the stench, . After her'doath a search among her effects revealed deeds, mortgages, notes, bonds, and cash to the amount) in the aggregate, ol $35,000. Tho woman was 63 years Old. and bad three children, tp-. whom ho; property wiu tmrt, '.,.. THE P0'1T0 CROP. m gwrcjfihawiog. -Hie Yiald the rreaanl geaaonto Be the Idtrgcat Kver Grown. The following esHmato c. the potato crop or mo unuea mates lorisatt appenrea la ino Ohio ago Farmers' Heview: Thoro is no longer room tor doubt that tho potato er&p of the present neason Is the largest ever grown in tno opiteu tttatos. rrom staiia ' bosod -on actual harvest returns, wo mako the following estimate: Ohio Acreage, 156,963: average vield, 96 bushels; total, 15,Qfi8.Ma bushels. Indiiuiu Acreage. 99.BV6; average yield, t58 bushel; total, 0.791 .500 bushels. Illinois Acreage 146,317; average yield. P2 bushels; total, 11,997.994 bushels. Iowa Acreage. 100,27fl average yield, 118 bushels: total, 17.782,068 bushels. Kansas Aoroago. 120.9t3; average yiold, 57 bushels; total, 6,892,212. bushels. Nebraska Acreage. 66.538; average yiold. Si bushels; total, 6.689,193 bushels, Michigan Aoroago. 158,468; average yield, OS bushels; total. 15.212.928 bushels. Wisoousin Acreage, 112.261; average yield. 109 bushels; total, 12,236.776 bushels. Minnesota Aeroage, 670,000; averago yield. 108 bu.ibols; total. 7.336.000 bushels. Dakota Acreage. 65.7J7: avoVago yield, 90 bushels; total. 5.913,050 bushels. Missouri Acreage. 85,316; avorage yield. 89 bushels; total. 7,593.121 bushels. Kentucky Aeroage, 62.072: average yield. 77 bushels; total, 4,009,544 bushels. Total tor the eleven Statos and Dakota, 116,873.910 bushels. In tho thirty-tkroo other Htalas. and Territories we assume that the aver age yield will be equal to that of 1B84 viz., 85.8 bushels per acre, as reported by th Department of Agriculture, which, allowing tor increase in acreage, would mako a total of 100,372.143 bushels, or a grand total Of 316,616.059 bushels, against 208.1&1.42S bushels in 1883.190.613.000 bushels in 1881, 175.029,000 bushels in 1885. 168.051.000 bushels in 1886. and 134.OUO.000 bushels in 1887. WASHINGTON TERRITORY. Figures from the Annual Ileport of Gov. Eageue Sample. Eugene Soniolo, Governor of Washington Territory, in his annual report estimates the population of the Territory at 167.982, an increase of about 24,000 during tho year. The taxable property is given at 181.621,183. a gain of over $G5,l'00.000 In the last ton years, and a large increase over last year, l'ublle lands have been entered during tho year as follows: Original homestead entries, 312,740 acres; timber culture entries, 89.264 acros: cash entries, 133.8J3 acres: pre-emption filings. 859,013 acres; coal land. 18,720 acres; desert land. 24.000 acres, and timber land. 85.600 acros, During tho your tho Northern Pacillo Bailroad Company sold 268,700 acres. Coal mining, the report says, is iu a prosperous condition, the mlnos having produced 1.133,801 tons, as against 525,705 during 1887. Gold and silver mining is also in a prosperous condition. Tho s-ilnion pack for tho year was 360,820 casus, but neither tho canneries nor tho llshoimon havo made anything on the year's work. The Governor urges tho admlspion of the Territory into the Union; rooomraonds tiio allotment of lauds in severalty to all Indians; a liberal appropriation for the enforcement of the Chinese exclusion frit; tha establishment ot a poii ot entry on Gray's harbor, and liberal appropriations tor surveys ot tho public lands. GEN. GRANT'S MEMOIRS. The Suit Brought by Oon. Badoan for 10,000, Settled. A suit to recover $10,000 and interest for services rendered to Oon. Grant w file the latter was engaged in preparing bis "Personal Memoirs" was begun a tow months ago by Gen. Adam Badeau. Th a cato has been settled on tho basis that tho widow ot Gen. Grant agreed to at the beginning ot tho controversy. Mrs. Grant never disputed the toot of her husband's having made a contract with Gen. Badeau. The claim, however, was coupta! With an assertion ot joint authorship of Oon. Grant's pontonal memoirs. Mrs. Grant eould not admit the truth of this assertion, llooontly Gee. Badeau withdrew from bis suit this claim. Under these circumstances Mrs. Grant settled tho suit. " ILL-FATED PROSPECTORS. The Banes of Two Whlto Men Found Bleaching ah the Blaekfbot MI1U. A party of prospeotors, hoaded by HeDonald, the half-brood, who hoc: induced the Flathead Indians to divulge their longkept booret as to tho location of some remarkably rich mines in tho Blacktoot country, in Montana, while clambering avor tho steep mountain sides wore horrified to And tho skolotoas"bf two white men. One hud a bullet-hoio through his forehead, und both had evidently teen killod by host lie Indians. Boside tho skolotous lay a sn all pile of quartz. Evidently the mon wero iho first prospectors and pioneers of thp 11 lackfoot Hills, and for years had lain on tho bare, bleak mountain side. The Oldest HoltUer. Larfous Smith, who recently died in Vermont at tho ago of 92, is thought to have boon the oidost soldier iu tha civil war. In 1863 he enllstnd in Company I. Twelfth Vermont Volunteers, boing at that timo 67 years Old. He did not look it, boing romiu kulily strong and vigorous and at tho timo of his death did not appear to bo over 60 yours old. The Iowa Gray boards had some pro! tr old men In their ranks, but It is doubtful it any were as old as Larlous. Tbk leap-year privilege is said to bo six hundred and sixty years old, having been established in 1228 by nn uot of the Scottish Parliament, in those words: "During the reign of -hor bloo-. sed majesty, Margaret, every raaidon lady of both high end low degroo shall have liberty to s;ieak to the mnu aha likes. If ho refuses to take hor to he his wife, he shall be mulct in the sum of 100 or loss, its his ostato may ho, except and always if he can mnkoit ap1'!M that In- is lictrotlmd tonuot .icr woin&u, then ho lmll be lm."

QUAHTZ MINING IU IDAHO. What is Being Done In Plaoore and liesa Kioh JDepositr . N. Y . Sou Correspondence. Idaho City, Waho. With the decline of placer mining in Boise Basin opora tions in qnartz are more extensively oarried on,. Tho geology of the oonnnr; is similar to all placur camps granite, with seams of porphyry and quarts raniHng through it in a northeasterly and southwesterly direction. The bed of the basin, through which several creeks ran from north to sonth, finding on outlet through More crook to Boise River, id layer of what miners call "false bed rook," a hard sediment, evidently formed when cover&l by a lake. An effort was made by the citizens of Idaho Oity to sink a shaft through this formation to the original bottom, where it is thought there ore great deposits of gold. As soon m the faliu) cod rock was passed through water wts in so rapidly, that the' engine, a ten ot fifteen horse poer, could not keep th shaft from filling top. One shovelful oi dirt was taken, and found to oontaiti a little gold. A company with euffiiaent.-means to pat on" heavy pumping initohinery may find deep mining hew profitable.' Tho company of Nejr York men who have been making examinations ot Grimes Creek, on the west side of the basin, aro very much, pleased with the gTonnd and the l' asibiHty of working it throne-h a bea-'rojli flume. They oon-

tomphtto commencing work immediately on ttie name;- wfucii will Degia two or three miles below tho ground to be worked. It is tha opinion of all the old minerBwlio lietpe4 to work tha oreek bottoms that these bed-rock flame en terprises will yiold handsome profits to the companies, mi prove of. much benefit to the country. At Fionoervillii Benjamin Wilson is carrying on plauor mining snooessfully with a hydraulic elevator. The grofind he is working is deep. The dirt is carried bv a stream of water in- a flame to 4m enclosed bos, which rang tip the bank at an incline. At the tower ena of the box a hvdrnulio nozzle is insert ed. As tho water passes np with great pressure, the water and dirt that runs into it from the ilumo. is forced to the surface. Near Mr. Wilson's mine is a guloh, now uninhabited, but at one time very rich in pincers, it is known us "Grab Gulch, " when placer mines were first discovered many prospeotors rushed to the country, and, as is always the case, maiiv were without money and had lit tle provisions. They soon, reached that , - 1 .., . V . -1- L. .. (Win 6 in nnnncuu annus wniuu u lauiw terms "flat broke." Nearly every man rathe mines having been in tho same deplorable condition many times before reaching Idaho, sympathized with tile "broke" portion of the commanity, and held a meetimr at whioh it was decided that a certain rich gulch should be B6t aside for unfortunates prospectors to be known as "Grub Gulch." Backers, the slowest machines now need for washing gravel, were placed in the gulch, and every man without money was invited to go there and work till he got $30 or $40, which ho was expected to invest in provisions. If any persisted in hanging on longer than he should in justice to otUiH in the same condition lie was simply told to "git." In this way one of the richest gulches in all Idaho was worked, and so thoroughly, too, that not even a Chinese would now undertake to -make wages oat of it. The oldest and most sncoesBfal tjaaTtis mining company in Boise Basin is' the Gold mil at Qaartsbarg. The MoEvoy and Gold Hill veins were located eaily in the sixties, and development work was carried on by James MoEvoy, David Conghonoar, and Thomas Moo try, Jr. Until 1870 they worked diligently, sometimes hopefully, and at other times, almost ready to abandon the claims. A 25-stamp mill h4 been erected near by to work another mine, and the company failed. The owners of the MoEvoy and Gold Hill mines immediately commenced negotiations for the mill, whioh they bought for 316,000, giving therefor their notos, payable in one year. Some rich ore was milled, and in a few months the notes were paid off; not, however, without paying a year's interest on the $15,000. From the day they started up the mill until it was bnrned down in August, 1886, not a day was lost, other than was neoessai-y for occasional repairs. The remains hod hardly ceased - smoking when another 25-nlamp mill was ordered. In three months crushing was resumed, and the property is to day worth more than ever before. For eighteen years twenty-five stamps have been crashing ore from these two mines, and the owners have never been called on to pay an assessment. When the new mill was constructed dividends were not declared until two or three months after crashing was resumed. The burning of the mill caused, tho only break in the monthly dividends. The business of the company is kept so olosely that it is impossible' to nsaortain what the monthly profits are, but that the owners are all rioh men now tells the tale of success. It can be said of only a very limited number of mines that they havo worked steadily for eighteen ycnrs without an assessment being levied. Not having machinery to work the sulphureta, which contain a high percentoge of gold, they are damped to one side. Six thousand tons of these have been 'saved, and there is now a proposition entertained for machinery, -which, it is claimed, can work thorn to advantage, Mr. Mootry expressed his opinion in conversation with me a few days siuce that there aro mines, enough in Gold Hill (the mountain on which bis mines are situated) to make twenty men millionaires if thoy were taken hold of and worked. At present they are owned by poor prospectors, who oon do no moro than de velop them slowly and hope for future sales. Thero are manv quarto, mines and mills working in this vicinity, but any mention of them is deferred until authentic iuformafiion is obtained. He Amused the Spinster, Among the Fhiladelphians nt Bar ; Harbor this season was a wealthy old man, Mr. Q who, after having inn three wives, was suspected of bning lost state of consideration whotho to take, a fourth for the solace of his declining years. His name came np in conversation one day when a spinster ot advanced years was present, who was suspected oi having endeavored to ousnare the gentleman iu former periods of widowhood. Various things, kind or otherwise, had been oxpressed, when one lady remarked that she had always found Mr. G. dull. "Have you, really!" responded tho spinster, with the utmost uuoonsoiousnoss. "Now I think Mr. G. used to bo extremely annuing when hbwas in the habit of getting married." " The remark was reooived with shouts of laughter; and, of course, oome'in-titne to tho ears of Mr. G. . ' .'. -'t .. "Gadl'heis reported. to have said, "alio knows a thing or two, I'll amuse her some moro."' . And before tiio Sanson was over their elderly 'roth had beca plighted, JVroi-rfti-rt Journal.

OIHANA STATE NEWS.

a ciuBOiavJus oir jAvmrno JJ0OS1EKJ IOM. ' Sbwslilng Death a, T.irrll la Accident, Btorrtthi Crimea, Prootvdinra of Courts, Seen Societies, and, la I not, Kvaxytttiag a f .tare to tha KoafoT l, The marrllge, in 'I'ubash, of Mian Elisabeth Oswalt to Grge Scbilliuger, f Itoann, recalls tb remarkable fa; side by the lady in 1812, whioh attracted the attention of m di u) men in variou i parts of the oountry. Miss Oswalt St the time was liviiig n ith her parents, four miles north of W ibos h; and was 9 years old. Her Brit tiouMe was thai it pained ber to tike fool-, go she concluded to do without, ft -ras thought at the time that the t roul de as caused by disordered nervous syntere. At the en J often weeks the. lady had become vei? weak and emaeiatod, und : became ' evident that the end was near. The pa'tioi i lay in a stupor and w; ,s unable to reooj nize anyone. Hor hiudf were shriveled ("and were as white as ino v, showing nc trace ot blood. She ' rs rreatly worrit c . by the false imprnssii to vrhioh had go ten abroad that sh was trying to star n herself. On the isow rarj', she had ma In every endeavor to eat anil drink, withou': avail, as her stomach rel sited. She w v i frequently seized: with givere retching a, which left her grostl r eihausted, mea iwhile the patient') tei speratnre remaini I normaf,and herjinhis sveraged eight., The attending physi.oiaa contemplat. 4 trying infusion of bliod, but K wn thought best naik ti make the expel I. ment. After thliStveiynfth day tu faster began to me&i.li and partook ol a littlenourishment,p!iniipaUy1uiriona i, and followed this np with mineral wat ii , when it was fcnntl tsat food was retained, and from thi it lime thu patient began to mend raidd'y. She is novra Btrong and health; Lady, audseamgto be none ths worse phyitotlly for her long fast, whioh, In some respects, was l e of th roost reBiark tble on record.. A Fleeing- Frlaoner Initanlly KUlaA br a Fauaamgoatv Robert Watson, wo shot and instartly killed by Harslial .Tack Bosebraogh, f Huntington. Wataioti had just been leased from jail an d was re-arrested I! r severely beating a man. He had his t ;i al before thp grand ,niy. Seeing h bi,-ik door open be mads dahh for lilxiity and ran oat. folloVf eel Closely bythet'ity Marshal. After-1 -chase through tie streets for serertl block, the fieeUg prisoner, was oomeied, and when the Marshal appro oh d, the criminal 3rw a revolver. The lhuhal was too quick for him, however, and shot him thro iith ths head, instantly killing him; Ihe shooting is ge aeNiih regarded as jnu I liable. Watson wm a notTirWtWw.ioHgh And but little ig t. is expressed at his death. He w alour-thirty years oi' ige and his father is n respectable farmoi of j Igro township,, Wabash County. Je leaves a wito..,; ' -v. . A Partlolpaat In tba Baeaat JlandiA ki County Tly Make a CottfeaahMU ' James H. B'oswoll , who was arris!!xd on Suspicion of co njilioity in the attun j t made some time s jo to rob ihereaide: lce of Jesse Mason, of Hendricks Coui tj , made full confession, iuvplving). L Gentry, who in still at large. BoU says Gentry enticed him and Logan Vo rki ' who, it will lie temembered, was skoK and killed by Mr. Mason s son, to attempt the robbery, and then put Yrk forward, causing liis death. Gentry remained at his home in Stillville, till Boswell was trrei ted, sbont a week igo, andfled-as soon an he heard of it. t3 entry, York, and -B aswoll' nllbelongeil to rospectable f unities. The court- fixed Buswelts penalty at seven years in the. peaiwAivtu;. Saplihos8at4Mla, .- Within, the wig few days sevsrar" satchels have been sent to a Got hen young lady by express. The lady pys she was met on the street in Goshen by a well-dressed' stlmnger on the 16th. A flirtation followed, when the. stranger asked permietrioa t o express some si -tub-el to that oitjir in .'her earo, saying they contained oluthiii g, and he wanted ( hem in safe hand, Cue satchel came frm Munoie, another from Bloomingtott, and being Buspioiounly heavy, the lady investigated thoir liontento. Sheolacusd to have found ilhe grips full of 0)eraglasses, sllviirwiu'e, etc., and ttined them over to "the offloers. They art evidently the plund jr of an. expert cpMlksBIOS. ' , ... . . DeUvetwd Here Tree Ohms OttfeWS. About two mouths since a gai.g of sgents representing an Ohio nurs-Jry vrere in Tipton an dthoroaghlycanvtuied the county for frait trees. They ob imed their goods Were (hipped from Fiance, encased in leaden boxes, thug prot oti ng them from ths curculio, and suocucded in taking orders I o the amount of ra.rethan 91,000. Thu trees were delireiwd recently, and the purchasers were confronted with "aw ailed orders in eviry instanoe. ThSy were compelled lopny for from ten to fl fly more trees thauthey bad bargained ilttr. The agents succeeded in deiivojiog most of their if sods SBd left town immediately. Minor State Ileana. - The supposed murderers of Andrew Morgan, at Xonis, have been bold tor murder in the flrnt degree. William Small wood was murdenmily assaulted by hijihwgymeu near Fort I Wayne. , " A terrlbln acisident is reported from Ellettsville, eight miles north otBh omingtoo, in whiiil). George Aiken and George Johnnton, were instantly killud. Both men were working in the luge stone quarry of Matthews Bros. I he derriok wag being operated "by the -n-gineer. when, wjtliout notice, the boom was taken np So high that the cap taie off, allowing an irai, sixty foet in let fith to fall to the groaiad.' Both men vore directly under the faSling timber, at)l it killed them instantly. Johnston wjs 30 years of age, and Aiktin 33, Theodore M tjtiabau, sbrakeman, irOs killed by thu cars at dianapoli. -Lewis Stilwrt'l, of St. John's Switoh, attempted to cri ths track of th J-, M. A I. Road nt thnt pointj bnt was caught by a pa-istinger tkalu, and ran oyer and so badly hu:tt'he will die. One leg was cat tiff s ada severe cut wiig Inflicted on tho he scl. ' Joseph Ilahn, Of Millhonssn, vhile about five miles from town oil hi t way homo fell from'hiir horse and broke his neok, dying almnst instantly. Mr. Lawshe, of Somsrssti Wibash Cottnty, accompnoied, by bis wifi and lio ohiidiep, v Mil riding,. The iiowe

become flight

mad acd t,i ingthe ciiitire pt.rly - - twr 1U lady tud ths clill iroD Lawshe nfttfei id it diilooatt joint, and wa? injure! iiiteKai thought he will die. ' ;' O. B. l'at,s, an ld plJiP basbsen making psrioSical Evamivilie, furtne last 9vei;i years, and who claims hi- . P(E detico at. Indi i laooli?, wiig fewjjS side of nhe J:fi!erson r.ille,sji Indianapolis Hail road truokvi from Ei tmsv 1 1; c, wit a hut AiH and ais brail s scattered tlanffi It is jujyj.ose I that te was pttfiJf: goinn pitssen ir tra x on f. coo? IS having mone r to pay hif farr'i struck by a f -eight train whjbilHlW!Mi jl Bible locioty hoswieV Oti at. Oiftwfordf T lie. i nd is msiif; posed of .young. ladies. TAtyMf to make a tboiough study ot -ihsi 3 tnrcs. MeeiiiBsar! held niS'l Charles Knott, pmiljKmn 01 of ficipio 'JJownsUip, JUafprte dropped des id while thresahig.. f disease is the sappored -,ane.- ; " Mr. and Mrs. T. M. :SortoB);f ntnt reside tt of indorson, ka an Hction f ir Jlil.tH () ago inst 'tbs AsiCb : son Natsira -igss Oompainy. i 5sl $ an explosion of fan in Mi'.; JroDo'i ' dwelling h lev; down the wollii. seyeri(; . injiiredMi.. ind Mrs. Nortong nwiJJi a nan naiiid iiogeis. The0tiHi;i - allege tha' tho oxplosioi. restiJtMs a defoctiv i joint sad dtinM-iy Mf in the sunt named.' "' 'M - !SsI . .-OuOct. 3.6,. Daniel :Bn 'gtone-maton, of t ie noi th,iiK9

State, aged 2: years, fell fc-iWBjfjif lf M shty-lrwo tfee l off of a tivowl iohiSij??

U11UM.M3U ill. jurQUll VA i an UlSAI frnct irod his leg shove "he ankle,! considon.bly shock np, b it is 'i tW: ting along: ni ioly. Fartiei.m.tiai'ireill true to huil tl o.dittince 1 8' .wfjtl issi3.-ty-Jvro.faet. .. ,lr,'--Vjj v-a 3-sear oid dattght-rr tjanrad, nyig near Jfort r nsjn ii.to a kettlis, oi' boilingtsjj and was I uri ed so that kits i civer. :;' ' '-'''i A very ilne specimen' iflPSil has been viuwed by n:iMc'fldit '! Citisemi' Bank, Montpeliit. killed fay a h ry named Hettry-liih ! WUVP.it il oil (A uaiHA wauapaig lit was perched on an oslftoah home of his Mwnts, four i4l!',:' east oi' thai . city, - The b BaillS twelve imet, mA U probal;nii'"lRit iagle erer seen m the btai ' - Jttorgan uoitnty is ntm jwt debt, havinn discharged 1 i i ration recently, bv fakinij iriM ilng boiKls to the extent e I iO,W iihe interest; thereon. T us :lndeb!h :aess w as aiifr Uie until Beiienibor sei Ml? Ktllor, mother ol' I'ol6w.i(ii( Keller, of 8 i raft. -Rend, wa ton rfSfi killed by Ulu Shdre trt faitv. si 21 Stophcti Sappingtou, !.'." 4wtti wealthy resident of Moi4 here!aellii mitted snioile by hangtoi . Hil"'f when discovered, by his wife; fii ton had been in poor ba:illb: r'faj! time audbeitome despond nt. 'y - j

mmmm

, -The house of Froderiiils Jifti-1 'Vis iniles-osst ol Michigan 3ilaft tfarterWiW Sf!

.oently,i nd a j'oang son perhef KM fct

tather vras in town woritiag, ns Rfjp ,.

wotner was oat in rne newt tosibjisj jjiw v lDroke out." The two obfliLTe:!i 'the hemte aid -the mthetxeilMf itf$:

fonngei, but the son was innaitoif- fj : ore neip couia rcaun am. iat.--.! i'ob horribl f-pjirnod, nn vii alito lint wb m !th-roecud i. 'r-Mrs, mjkms, wife. ;i?hjfdef i tur ex-ppfitmster ot inn very suddenly. She wasifiielii at of cougliing and befo j;' co aid hi; summoned was 3 tiSI --The Diamond BriB ("oni th mdoited the coal prosp hiii tie alio. iiftflrpittttingttowB veins not being of BUiBolo&tliikWfta ps? fhr Binicitig a shaft, fhej' ha3flM-

P-xfM -'nils

mm -mi

piiHIl-sJISi

(iorered tvio artessan m k tcil-wrtten ; J th sir borinif, which bid :lgl ftf : prfitatlo, us-they are prtuontWJ$ --te ,.'J pmt-class mineral water . an(Jy k,e ;j nejessaryiiiedicinalqualitiaa. ira8rl!l9 . :?1 wi U util one of them Ii its iMpfbC. .' $ woterworki. with pipes rsnniiig Wi'li.e eifr. ' 'rSisv l .-Faux iiiitoTun brogi '. .I;ttlliij' : ville.- -'. ' -, V' !'' ' -i

stock stabldS) met wi'h- a a ae'lident Slt '

will probably cost hhnhii litV Srliad been out of town, abd eut oetnruSifiia late hour, went to tho ' to paetM tBt!. B F soni mishap ke fell : S w the: it to the monger bolow bMmkinf;; Ids bitck and receiving intiijaaj. injiii)!. xie is tt' e:;pecieato rect ver, l " t? "' '! ' West lMi!fcttfk i: : : Pae'lingih the West tidi'JS, a$t upon Hayti and the UlanJiuiidertpdnh,h rule, uted to prevail t HJWti Wftmt, a .though the cnstnn has ritttty. . nearly divlont; and "p jutcda and i-of.-f jo" aie n)t called for it I.'ie proeiil : cay. either by quarrelsotue yovtlis or 'old S'Stgei-s," with that tainie rqcklsks -t'iemeatior they used to 9 itt" the dugra s if yote. upon the ibbbII Firenol . islandii, , arttoularly, ilie ;cot.e of" honor' was held in high, esteem, both by foroigners and "estabid j entl u-'n, . nome thirls, forty and filly years ai;o; i ind it; was no uncomtiioti thiig ia those tiiaej to nitnens two or Wiorei duels i. incath, on an a'nige- mly :few of whioh, however, -sere, att-inded 'jy fntiil oottsequenct. Many alotitae :neetir.g hts been precipitated by the . sine outtit the "Cirqun," like fcrcous dub house of Bastotere idMt eapsts! of . Guads.loupe), a nssort ol Fieuoli amy. imd niivv officers, nd by l es leni lmt- ; ors ami taetohantf. of wealth and iv is tbility. Svjhere. 'yas tin a. no It' hi' -force againet dubling, no i.ke c ikon tras practioed' without miiaioi(j ll ftroint) or fear of. legal ooisneqa taees. It was. generally underetodtrthroi ghtint' soleot society npdi ISt- stariitJt that crvery iXentleman mn ittAveeiopliaaij , i ized hie. palite breeding ' litlierjag h nns 'eolletl ou's," ov of havi ig ctPKljgea;s his men. aiiless his'sooial liteSc. i4iss.'v iiess transactions had bacrjplfwfMKif i tally serene and-natief iA:y. rioreW vaaan air of nerfoot Xifkiansent anati nbsenoe of cruelty, howem, in t "is!!! ;6rtmest of St, Martin dtelisb, nttQf the bowie-knife, rifle or diulilebarrieolH i ihotgtm yra seldom e rex used -1 nil 'veapoa the invitations ireito gece)eljtjp "pistols nod coffee,'' and the torn-. a "tmi'-l ;acei and bal's thirtr-tMO At ski ijonnd." A Ita (aUfprnti. Nasaow silver and gold brnia tfti mea siariiigiy aea on einuig cotttsjaj a..t' . ji t 5". if aaxh. grocu obki orowxt,

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