Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 November 1888 — Page 1

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.ilnd U Read by Every jrs A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED 3K THE ADYANCEMENT Olf THE LOCAL DiTEEESTS OF KONBOE COtJSTY. - - ..,., -'. '.it'!.' gaa0 SBSW SBBB 1 ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BWQJONGTON INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBEE 21 , 1888. NEW SERIES.--VOL. XXII.--NO. 39,

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Fresh InUlligmeefnm Eoery : . fart of the Civilized World. -' Foreign and Damesfo News, Political ; JTwjrfjJsm(rf Points, Labor . i ,:, ?. '' Votes, Eta. ! JcZ93'. JXSFTC& The following is the ofneial vote lor SUte officers cast Not. 8, 1888, as compiled bv the Sesretary of State: .AJtYin P. Htreey . B ep . . . . . ...-..-...,. -.18811 I Conni C.iK.IMiB.. ......:.. ..i;UMBB jofcn P. itmw. taw.-::.... ...... un . . Jems' g.SgSV l0....,f. -r-i"- t Ira P. Chafe, Hep, Yunwa & Myers, tau ...$BU ...,,.iw,aii

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BUMrt w.iuu.ixK. .. tm.-jn Orite'gpliOTTltr... .. .-.. BriiiCir,IUii)..... ................ .......MM C" plmmCtj--.. JnHnij A. IAnel, Bap.;.'.. . .' '.Xtax'pJniaty... ... imam Ioi6l'lT.MIofc,e!ner, Bp..i.;.... V3HbIimt'iIipt...... .....Vs. MM rE&jaillvDo...,..,. mime w aoramca SflM D. Coffey ftafflnftarttT!..... Gooje V. BavkDao... .1,)6 Ilerh3bta's'inBritT.....'. ....H.. 14H JODSH DP tCPBSKBCOITKI-ISIISSIBIBIO WxlIorOM, Bap.... .............. mi j. iTTmi n. moy . ..... ...... .. Jcta-W. Kan, Dob..,, .... ..: Resent Master TVorkimn Powflerly, in.1 j report to the GeaenI Xsrcnkljr the nighU of Labor, m tecHon M ImdiaHxpoIis, doolared in.affeet, that the days Jit .atrikM am pasaoih and. that other mot effective and leas vastefnl methods most oosae is wiirenal me qhu-a inteiiigeBee controls. He diriaiid tne SightB to eoneVnbata thair effc rts and to abandon the policy of asdesvoring;' to opnlrol ail thinf. Ha urged -that "the Knighta declare anonglr in opposition to the land monopoly tendency' of the present day. He-holds that the present centralization of powex anl infiaenee through ind-omrhip unfriendly to the best citiienehip. He dwelt apoa the jnrportanea of a readjcatment of the Snaacial force of the CorerniBent, incladicg tka withdrawal of the rights front private and Stats batLka of ksning eorrancy. ' i. fecial from Springfield, If aaya: A innioT has reaohel this city from Christian- Conner, the home of the. faiaoaa B&ldVaoblier Kinit Dare "Walkers to the eftVefthat dtb of the witBeBseaz; who testified against ban in bia facial fba.1 mtraersaTeseen lTBnely ax-baldV kooboen. It is said be -friends of "Wulker waited until the SnnreiBe Court , pawed upon the case of Walker, aa$' wlien it war announced that the ex-chief of the baldknobber zesulators : muutl iiing, they wreaked vengeance on area lenautg witnesses wno brosgnt Dta within the shadow of tha gallows. The lynching is said to have t&ken place on the bank of Skull Creek, in Christian Ctnnty. Nothing anthentic fat learned, tbe potstat which it is said to have 00eorred. being forty miles from tha tola, graph station. - - . '. Oa. MUM-rraaafornO. 'Sob. Helaon M ilea has received tot--nwil noeiee from the War Department at Washington of his transfer to San f raneiiiecj to take command of the Division of tW Pacific, vine Gen. O. O. Howard, ao goes East to asannto command of ti c Division of the Atlantic. Col. Eugt n&A. .Crjr of the Sixth Cavalry haaj n 'assigned to tha command oftfgM District of Kew Mexico, with haadqniai4 mis at on m gate, j. a. & passenger and freight train collided ai Valley Falls, W. Vs., on the Baltimore and Ohio road. Engineers Tom KoOuira and William Clinton, of Grafion, W. Va-. Mail Agent Ghas. Hall, of .Woodxflld, Ohio, and Firmnan Jones a Kenhedy'e! tcstantty kdled. An" open swkek as ilia ounao of the aecide. AmoUhmr Baak Start to Baalaasa. The ComptroQex of the Carrency has Bathorfecd the American National Bank of Sioux City, - In., to begin business a ith a capital of 150,00. Knocked Oat. The Patent of the Bell Telephone. Company has been declared null and void by the United States Sopreroe Conr. WE OLD WOBUK A Dahto special says: Kr. has been unconditionally released from Wexford jail, three weeks before the exraratibB ot hlssenteooa. by the advice of U10 prison doctors. He has lost thirteen pounds la weight. - Thirty armed Turk raided theSerrian town of Befski, but were drhran oaT after a llesporate struggle, daring wbiohmsnr WeM kilted, ' ' The London police are confident that they are on the right track m iheir search : tor the Wliitecbapel murnerer. Two persons have been found who saw the man that aoonBanied the last victim to hex room tha Uight alts was murdered. Sheir deeorlpitions of tho man bUym every respsos. . FIHAHCIAL AHDmOUmiML The St. Paul (Mian.) Iron Company, of ffukrh LnUotf A Foltgraff of Sew Tork is President, has made an assignment. The liabilities will reach about 8000, prinetsWly for iron purchased In the Cast. Bt Pittt! creditors will not loss much, the heaviest losor being Anna FoHgrair. . . aehodnJesoi tin general assigament of Edward Hanaand Afcod L. White, tinware niaanlaetarers at Hew lark, ahow llabilt-

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ttes,IG347; nominal assets. $5?U; Mtoal assets. $to.fttt. ' Hbn ontpnt of ionr from Minneapolis mffls the week ending Nov. 10 was n8C0 barrels), agatost 1B0.600 the week before. VanymHls win shut down as soon as lake navigation oioaea. aa the market is still doll fPA fflalasa. B. ft. 9un jft Company's review of trade far last wask; ..'. aaavohuaa at lagWIwula bnatnan was wsi' aartaUy walLnudataia dmini tba last weak as It has bean unitng the whole poUtioal campalan. Asd this Is the mom remarkable tMoanae m a maatas Bnoadisg those of pollttoal exettaBMUt spaealatm had bsaa anaaaauy acb ta and uniaMt Them has come a more

m many brine net ot bainsst taade wim iracravlns vricesia naaally aactetfaksd aa a raaalt of Uw postiianmiaiiti or maay oawMwa ana iiuicumw a past avawhs. In the report trom the Ja snioc potnta Mnllr it is noteworthy that I1n sMiisan nf traasaetioBS was largo tor only fiva worJnag days. At all etttes reporting money ontmaadm tairoraatiiaAamaiid, witlle aaarealy any sompiaJst at sttiaaanay m beard, nd, aollsittnas, tbooxn somewhat intarruptaa, were on tea whole satisfactory, with improvementsoted In several eases. Tha large volume ot earreaay in emulation, tosather with tha temporary mactlTlty ot peculaUon. eiplalm .the ia cirauanop or an aiaoa wam l,77,nSBt MOV. J, being WJQO&M larger taans year acb. In. the last week tba 'rnasswry pam out uura uuui 11 wok fail saar eaat. balow last rear's a MM Talk. wbue importe were aboat 4 per eaas.batow mat year's. Prloas ot the chief ex;iorsBMiwnwtasuuraMBO Bign unpnveatatasamoTainaiisi and wheat eayaneed dua. ing tiie weak shout I eeat, with sales of 31,600,000 hashels. Com sdvanosd i eeau, with sales ot MV0 bushels. Oats advanced H cents, pork SSesnUper baml, oil IX cants, with small trading; cottons US, with sales of 934,000 bags during tha weak. Tha aamess failures aim. bend 9sl aa eamaarsdwKh 374 the previous vreek and Hi the week prsvioni. For theeornx SBondhsx week ot last year tne total was 345. PEJtSOMAL MOTES. Bowman Bweitzer, prothonotary of the Bupreme Court of Pennsylvanla. died at Pittsburg-. The Boa. Charles 8, Toorhees. delegate in Congress from Washington Territory and son of Senator B. W. Toorhees. was married at fodtoaanoits to Kiss 7anny Belle Tam- : POUTICALJOIMTS. -Wt prommeni Washington ex-member ot Congress, who Is a very Intimate friend ot Gen. Harrison, and who hears direct from his household very frequently. Is authority for tha statement that Harrison intends to esfi a special session of Congress immediately after the 4th ot Jf arch for the purpose of eonsjdering anot paVaing the tariff biU. He faetithat this party ought to promptly redeem its pledges in this direction. It is behaved' in .Washington that the Senate tariff bill wfil be aeeepted by the next Congress and panged with Utile change. It is stated that Cot" Frank Bl Posey, the BcpubUoan candidate for Congress in the Pirst District of Indiana, will eontest the election of Jadge Psrrott. the Demo cratic Candidate, who has a plurality of tweaty-eix votes.- Posey eiaima frauds were oonuntttod in Perry County, where the Cathelto monastery is located. Kie official returns of the vote for President in Iowa give; Harrison. 209.139; "Cleveland. nsyPi; Harrison's plurality, ao.SCl. FIRES AMD ACCIDENTS. A nre occurred in the flve-story brick buOdingrst tha earner of Xiseion place and tvorth street. New-York, ooeupled by Cprnell.' Bfngftarn A'Cc. paper manufacturers, and Tatonttne A Co.. bookbinders. The eniployes made a rush from the building, and in their flight down stairs from the upper stories a number of men were injured, several seriously. William Tracey. John BUey, Prank HeKee. Timothy King, WiBtsm Heyers, and Philip Weisberg were removed to the . hospital. The latter jumped from the Second-story window, breaking; bis log and fracturing his head. The rtsmign to building and stock was SlftOOQ.' Pin destroyed IteCue's carriage factory, Pringle's shoe factory and Pink A Benindtor's tbrnitnre factory, in San Francisco, Cat. The total toss is SIOMIOO; fbsnraneo. S3BJUL The) barn of Hes Hooper, four miles northeast of Boanh, Wabash County, Indiana, was eonsomed by fire, caused by his 4ryeat-oId boy firing the straw stack, The barn eontatnad 300 bushels of wheat. .300 bushels ot oats, twelve tons of hay. a binder and a fanning-miU, The European Hotel at Chattanooga, Tenn caught ure during a Bepublican ratincation and was destroyed, Tho loss will reach S2CUXXX During the lire a row oeanrred in the crowd, and Officer Holland, who rushed in to ouell It. was fatally shot by a negro. Charles Benson, a Swede, and Antonio Banatre and Klchol Betti. Italians, were fatally hurt by the explosion of dynamite at Kstnar, Pa. Dynamite was being thawed at a Ore when the explosion oeourred. A- BJehmond and Danville passenger train was deruilod near Toccoa, Qa,, and the wreck taking flrc seven coaches were consumed. Kight passengers vera badly injured. Sear South Kaston. Pa., ait excursion train occupied by the Fifth Ward Guards, of Newark.. N. J..WB8 wrecked by a collision; Throe men were hurt, two of whom are in a dangerous condition. Both engines wore rained and the track was torn up. Tha reslnenee of Frank Knecht. in Plymouth, Pa., was destroyed by flro owing to the; explosion of a lamp The mother had gone out tor a pitcher of milk. On her return she discovered the house in flames and tan fainting on the ground. Her son James, aged 4 years, and a daughter, aged 14 months, had not yet got out of bed. and before they could be reached both were burned to death. Mr. Knecht. a miner, for many years past employed at the Parrish colliery, had gene to work several hoars before the calamity occurred. The bodies ot tha children were found burned to a crisp and they- could not be recognized. She mother went Insane. THE CRIMINAL BEC0RO. Hiram Baton- and William Ashley, district school directors, living north ot Cozad, Jieb., were murdered and their bodies coneeatedin a haystack. Suspicion points to Albert Hoiwtein, a neighbor, with whom the murdered men had some troublo and who hes left the country. Both men had been shot through the head, and the bodies when found were badly disfigured, having been eaten by hogs. Should Housteln bo caught he will probably be lynched. Govornor Guy. of the Chickasaw Notion, LT.rWas not killed, as reported, tho wouldbe assassin's bullet missing him. His adherents; well armed, were ordered to surround the Capitol at Tishomingo, when, if Byrdand his friends do not surrender, a war ot extermination will be begun. Thomas I. Botts, insurance broker of New Tork City, aged 83, shot and kilted himself on account of disappointment and financial losses caused by the election. N. D. Vaughn, a blacksmith, was murdered in front of the Palaoo Theater, in Denver, Col A number of loafers engaged in a qutrrel and Vaughn undertook to quiet them, when a young man naned Anderson hot him through the head, killing him instantly. The 910,000 reward offerel for the apprehension of Willie Taseott, the supposed slayer of A 3. Basil, of Chicago, which expired Hot. 17. has boon renewed by Mrs. Henrietta Basil, the widow ot the murdered millionaire. When the reward was first

offered Vra. 8iiell thought that a sixty-dsyf 1

limit would induce the police to put forth their b est efforts to locate the fugitive.; N6w she is isatiafled that the reward ussj net been a very strong temptation. The renewed offer holds good for sixty, days, more. William Bhowsrs, 65 years of age, was hanged at Let anon, Pa., for murder, in the presence of several hundred people, . Ehowtin was arrested at Annviue, Fa., his boma, Iay SO. 17, and May 31 the bodies of Us two llttla victims were found in a drain naar bit Bouts, in una he ploaded guilty, hut after-i ward, while witawaaa were balng xamlnad ta dutannine the dsgrevof hit guilt, he withdraw! hli ula of gnutf. bptraber ai he was again: brought ap fox trial, but it waa not until November 90 that tits Judge sat aside all proceedinn In the eaaa after tha finding of the bins of indium one December 15, l&if, be was again arraigned in court, and after a vain attempt to sset.ro a flange of venue, he was tried and found guilty. When hia grondchadren; named William Khler and Samuel Hpsraw (both, UaahidraBof ois unmarried daoghtari, disappeared, glioweri attempted. to allay snsplolonof tba erhoe by a mory about; having taken thomi across j jie uoaMaina, sot an miles away, to be taken to Texas by friends. Ilia children wen 1 trans led In aid, and when found in the drain near the house bad roppe-. srouart tliefc- necks. StoOTmwdaeirat-ta marVya, wwrian wtonsttuseif to live with tb obililrenfhenoa tha orlnw." William D. Hornung, a prominent member of tho Berks County (Pennsylvania) bar, has been held in $1,000 for taking Illegal pension fees from a soldier's widow. Herman H. Emerson, the policy dealer at Hew Tork. in whose place the forger Be-, dell lost in on year $30,000, has been sen-, tenobd to one year in- the penitentiary and lined HUM0. ' . . MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Captain 1. H. Logan, commanding the United States troops at Fort Hanoook. on the Bio Grande, some seventy miles below El Paso. Toxos, has been forcibly reminded that Kexloo will not nermit her territory to be inviided by troops of a foreign country. He thought that there was good hunting on the Mexican side of the river, and took with him some members of hi command, all good hunters, and one fsivtUan, L. 'If; Evans. They were armed with rifles tad shotguns. After enjoying some fine sport they came across a force of Mexican frontier guards, who took them into custody as soldiers of a foreign power found on JCexiean territory under arms. The aivilian, Evans, was released, bat the Captain and. his soldiers were retained in custody, Tho Board of X. E. Bishops, in session at Boston, decided to hold its next meeting at Delaware. Ohio, in Hay. 1889. Three judloial oonfei-enees and five appeal eonforenoos have i)een constituted. About SH0 delegates were present at the tweruy-nints annual session of the American Episcopal Hissionary Counoll in Washington, D. C The annual report of the Board ot Manageia relative to foreign missions showed than the society has 41 principal and 145 out stations, an increase of 37 sinoe last year; that it has 1S3 missionaries ana 237 native helpurs in the field, an increase of about 60; 41 iat it has 91 day and boarding schools, an Increase of 13, and 3,364 pupils, an increase of 793. At tho hospitals, and dispensaries in China and Japan 16.331 individuals weie treated during the year. The Treasurer's report shows a balance of $53,000 still to Ihe credit of foreign missions. A bird dog at Indianapolis, Ind., went mad. It attacked Miss Cora Welsh, aged 18 years, biting her arms severely. Hr. Welsh went to the resouo and one ot his hands was badly bitte a. The dog then fled, and, during a mad Ught. attacked and bit a number ot animals in various parts of Indianapolis. The animal attacked a child ot James Ho Carthy, touring its check and eye terribly. Mr. McCarthy attempted to kill the dog, but his hots flew wild, and while he was without ammunition the dog attacked him, tearing his clothing to shreds. On tho street the animal snapped at several dogs and one or more pnople before it was killed. The Cimadian Paoifto and the Dominion Government triumphed in the railroad crossing matter; at Winnipeg, Man,, the local Government giving orders tor immediate suspension ot work for the winter on the Portage extension of the Northern Paeifloaad Manitoba Boad owing to the inclemency, of the weather. This means another yuair of monopoly tor farmera west of Winnipeg. Recently packages ot silver dollars wore reuoived at the Treaeury Department from the New Orleans mint, from which about $1,600 had bcea takon.and'ihot and pieces of lead substituted therefor. The packages come by Adams Express, upon whom the loss will fan, unless it can be proved that the money was removed, liofore the bags came into its possession. . . The Southern Utes atlgcatlo, Col., have signed a treaty consenting to their removal to Utah. The annual report of tho Third Assistant Postmaster General said: The total cost of the postal service for the bun fiscal year, inclndiag the amount earned by tha subsidized PaclOe niomds for mail- tiana. pottatlon, waa 3i,U6,mM. The poatal and money-order raooipts amounted to M,U;iS.17fl, tearing a deficiency of a,4aoSA. This denoionoy is owing mainly, it Is said, t) the gr at extension of the free-delivery eervice and the increase of railway mail trampo. tation. The total number of pieces of registered matter transmitted durinu the year was 1A017,109, and ot speciat-delivery matter 1,434,400. Statistics are given snowing that in the ehaapness of postage, the nn . bar of posto Sices, extant of mail routes, utiles of service performed, postal revmue, and pomti expendItnre, and number of lette,n and other pieces of mail matter transmitted tho United Ntatea it now conspicuously ahead of evory other nation hi the world. There were mailed during the year l,769,fU,000 letters, 372,1U,00U postal cards, 1,033,11X1,000 newspapers and periodicals, and 879,800,000 pieces ot third and fourth class matHA.TKST MABKinr QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CTitva-Piima Steers 9 .75 0 0.28 Medium., 4.00 5.W Common 8.00 s.00 RoasShlpplng Grades: .C0 & i.75 Bhekt 8.00 4.aJ WaBiT No. ailed ui & i.u Cojw No. 4.'. , sOWj MM OATS-N0.S ,aj ,a3)4 Bva No. a 6 tg ,6s riirrTKB Choice Creamery ...... ,SS & .ft Cheese Fall Cream, Bat 10 4 , 41). Eons Fresh 30 & .ai PoraTOBs Car-loads, per bn as & ,80 Pobx Mess 14.00 ($U.7J MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash. 1.0b 0 1.00J4 Cobb No. S... ,10 O .41 Oats No. a White .ao.H .xoih Bra-No. 1 .so a ,sa Babutt No. a 71 & .73 Fonx Mess 14.33 015. (U DETB01T. CA-m.lt 8.83 S.03 Boos , 4.60 5.00 Sinter a.co (? 4.00 Wubat No. a Bed..... 1.10 1.13 Cokk No. 3 Yellow 43 a ,t4 Oats No. aWblto .29 0 .80 TOLEDO. WnBAT No. a Bed 1.08 S 1,10 Come 45M0 .WA Oats No. White. ao0 .iH.'fe NEW XOBS. CattEiE, 400 ffl S.7S Boo 0.75 OI.'( Siussr 8.50 g 5.83 Whhat Na 2 Bed. 1,10 irt 1.11 Con No. a., ai & .oa Oats White , 80 .40 l'ona New Mess 18.00 16.75 BT, LOUia Cattlb. 480 8.75 Boos. , 8.00 & 6.7 Whuat No. a t 1.08 1.09 conn No. a ,38 .aav, Oats No. a ,a$H Eablby No. a .74 ,78 INDIANAPOLIS, CATTfcB. 8.59 & 8.60 Hoos 6.00 s.73 saBBF, 8.00 & a 75 LA BBS 8.23 0 4.46 CINCINNATI, Hoos 450 5.75 Wheat No. ft Bod .. 1.01140 l.05!4 C!ob No. a .48 & M Oats No. S Muted ,l & ,28 ItYBNo. 2 60 & ,88 row-Mess. 14.78 015.28 KANSAS Ol'I'T. Cattle Choice 4.80 8,80 Medium 0.95 ft 4.89 Common 2.00 m a.$o Hoos 4.S0 6.80

ffcBJXf.,,... 8,09 0 4,09 ;

ME. CIaEYELAND TALKS.

HB SAYS HJXL'4 'ART If AH TKCTS TO l?OIX. The Chief Xagiitrate of Mew Tertt BtailpulateH Xhitnira In Efts Own Interests Senator Qnr ffhl Nearly 100,000 . Brine la Btamett by Everybody. Wiietington special President Cleveland novor looked mors calm or mors sotf-possessed than he did the afternoon of ttio Tth when a reporter called at the Exeenirro Mansion. The President had nni9hed luncheon and had just begun at his desk when tlio reporter entered. He wore, his conventional suit of black broadcloth. His appearance indicated that -he had had u good- night's rest. He gave a cordial greeting, smiling pleasantly, and Inquired: "Well, what can I do for you?" The reporter briefly stated that tho object of bis errand wai to leoxn the President's views of the result ot tho election. President Cleveland replied: 1 dislike to boo ray name figuring In set interviewflijtks aily press. I have, no oHjootfons to aitswerinsf a foW questions, but I prefer that our talk should take the form of a brief, informal chat.. "Von dosire to learn, you say, to what CAuse I attribute our loss, of Now Tork. I answer frankly that I do not know. I should say" arid the President laughed quietly "that it- was mainly because the other party bad the most votes. Your remark when you first entered the room indicates that you regard mo 03 indifferent to the result I am not indifferent, I look upon the situation from a practical and common-sens standpoint. It is not a personal . matter. It i8 not proper to speak of it either as my victory or as my defeat. It was a contest between two great parties battling for the supremacy of certain well-doflned principles, Ono party has won and the other has lost that is all there is to it. "Do you think, Hr. President, that Gov. Hill acted in good faith toward you?" The Presldou'l laid down thu bundle of papers he had been holding in his hand, ana with more earnestness than ho had previously disDlavod said: "I have rfbt ihe slightest doubt of Gov. Hill's absolute good faith and honesty In the canvass. Nothing has ever oeourred to interrupt our kind iy relations since we ran on the ticket together as Governor and Lieutenant GovernoTi" "I would like to Inquire, Mr. President, how Mrs. Cleveland bears your defeat?" "01 she feels obout it just as I do. You know the dofoat brings its compensations. We shall now have some time to ourselves and can live more as other folk9 do." "Shall you continue your residenco at Oak Tiew or return to Buffalo?" asked thereporter, "I haven't given that subject a thought, nor shall I 101; the present, ' There 1b no hurry about it My future movements are as yet wholly unsettled." KKltwiSD BY HIIX, . Bow Cleveland Waa Defeated The Chief Magistrate of Sew York Manipulate Things in Hln Own Interests New York tolegram. The jeremiads are being sung today. One is : the watt ot the mugwump, and ttm other is the requiem over the blasted prospects of Govornor David Bennett Bill. Tho political oareor of Ihi3 Excellency is without doubt wound up. !He orcanizod this State for himself, without paying any attention to Cleveland. All the liquor men and the disreputable members of society generally were for Hill, as he has vetoed the high license bills both years they were passed by the Republican Legislature.- All through tho State where his friends art. the strongest he. ran ahead m uieveiana. ttnero uieveiuna Democracy strongest he suffered but slightly, and pot foi proportion t the number of mucrtuup votes lounu in iueo woaimeb. An is own county Hill ran 620 votes ahead of levcluna. in isrio uounty. where devo id used to lire, but where now Governor Hill's friends havo charge of tho Demoiratic organiJiiition, Cleveland was defeated .yovor 8,000. while Hill had almost 6.000 ilurality, a difference of about 7.000. In ensselaer ucunty, whore Cleveland was efeated by 374. Hill had 790 pluraUty. This lis the county whoro Chairman Edward iMurchv. of the Domocrntio Stnto Committee. lives, and is the local leader. In Monroe County, where Governor's Hill's friend. Secretary of State Cook, Uvea and controls the German vote, Cleveland was defeated ,by almost O.OOi). and Hill ran ahead ot Cleveland more than SiOOO votes. Rochester is in .this county. In Onondaga Comity, where Hill has many friends in the Democratic organization, ho ran 1,200 votes ahead of Cleveland. S;rraouBO is in this county, and Hill's friends control tho ottv organization there. In Oneida County Hill ran over 800 votes ahead of Cleveland. David Disber was the Stone committeeman from this eonnty until ho waa put oft" tho committee by the Cleveland men on account of his disreputable character. He is an ex-gambler and a friend et the Governor. In New York the liquor men had a Hill organization of their own, and mado enough dlfforenoe in 1;he vote to olect Hill without any gains throughout tho State. They .wore encouraged in their purpose by the State Committee. On election night, when the returns from all over the State told that Cleveland wna defeated and that Hill was elected, the State Committee hold a jubilation meeting. They were making so much noise about it that the crowd around the hotel took it up, and the news spread through the town. Senator Gorman came down from the National Committeo to the Hoffman House and told tho Stato Committee that they might at least have the decency to conceal their joy. After this thoy subsided for while. The results of the vote in this city, as revised and auriounoed sornl-oflleinlly to-day, enable one by a simple arithmetical calculation to determine within a fow buudred of the number ot mugwumps in this town. Cleveland's plurality was 67.218, Hill's was 68,363, Jones' was 73,290. The mugwumps supported Cleveland and Jones; they opposed HilL Jones was tho Democratic candidate for Lieutenant Govornor, and bis name was on tho same ticket with Gov. Hill's, tho two names making up the State ticket The various mugwump newspapers and tho first mootings ihut opposed 111)1 urgou on tm mugwumps uio necessity or voting againut Hill, and, at the same time, ot voting for tho other man on the same ticket, that they might emphasize in thto easy way the immense number of voters who were opposed to Hill. THE LOSERS AMD WINNEBS. Senator Quay Said to Have Made 90,000 on Election Belt, In all at loitst $500,000 was wagered In the hotels lit tlio neighborhood of Madison Square during tho campaign, says a New York dispatch of tho 7th lost. Most of the money is yst In tho hands of the stakeholders. "Billy" Edwards surrendered about $30,00(1 to bettors on Harrison to-day. Tho big bettors during tho campaign wore Matthew P. Quay, Hamilton Diss ton. and John Jj. Hill, of Philadelphia! "Jim" Mahouoy. Willi lun I Scott, of the Demooratio Campaign Committee; Edward B. Stokes, John and "Phil" Daly, and ex-Senator Jones, of Nevada, The biggest winner on Harrison ia Chairman Quay. He was a member of a syndicate of Philadelphia who forinod a "pool" of about $250,000, to whioh ho contributed $80,000. Tho money was bet' hero and In Philadelphia by H. L. Swords, sergeant-alarms ot tho Bopubliean National Committee, and Jolin L. Hill. Good odds were ob. tainod and .'sr. Quay is estimated to have mado about $90,000. Ex-Congressman John J. Adams has won about $10,000. Edward S. Stokes mado most of his bote on tho election ot Hugh J. Grant to tho mayoralty, and would have mado about $18,000 but for the tact that on Tuesday night, when Republicans were becoming offensive in their demonstrations, lie was moved to bot $10,000 that Mr. Cleveland was elected. The loss of this dimi nishes his winings to $3,000. ExGo v. Hauser of Montana loses about $20,090. The biggest loser is "Jim" Maiioney. Ho went Into the betting as a pure speculation. His oojilidenoo has cost him about $40,000 at the lowest nstlmato. Subway Commissioner Daniel L. Gibbons has lost several thousand. H. W. Walkor has sont $1,000 in the samo dlrcotton. Congressman William Jj. Soott has lest a very large sum of monoy. but its amount oannot be estimated, as It was spread in many places. John Daly has parted with $30,000. James E. Kelly, a bookmaker, is a winner of about $00,000. it is reported. Col. W. L, Brown is a heavy loser, and Ooorgo Bowman loses about $90,. O00, a part of which goes to a Maine syndicate of which Joe Mauley Is a member. There wiro men around tho Hoffman House to-lay strong enough in political sentiment to bet largo sums of money that Cleveland had boon oloetod. One of them, Josonh Bickov. of Missonri. oiTnrnrl hnt.i treely. Notwithstanding the confidence ot ft tot ot aouiiMJaans that their QaadidtU

had won, only one took up his offer. Mr,

Biokey w;it probably lose aboat $39,000. THE t" WlLlTJlLL HATS TO .SO. A Boston Han's Prediction Regarding Hold-Orr KepuWcans In Federal Positions. A curl jus prediction was mad) at tha Custom-house in Boston by prominent hold-ovoi- offlolals regarding the polioy ot the vioto rs in distributing the spoils. This genUomo n positive fy asserted that tho first of tho (.resent employes of the Customhouse wild will be asked to tako a r. alkuoxt March will be the Bepublioons who were retained bylthe Demooratio administration. The outs claim that these undisturbed officials sacrificed all right and title to furtlior consideration by their party in consenting to remain in office under the Cleveland regime. They also argue that many of the hold-overs have fed quite long enough it the public crib, and should be willing to give wy to those -who .helped the party back to power. The mugwumps who have found their way into Government positions will ot course be mercilessly beheaded, and so will the Democrats. There wilt be a new deal all around. "Because Cleveland hue been a fool." concluded the official, "W Aft reason why Harrison should bftflne. EVERYBODY BEAMING HMCK. The Democratic chairman Being Heartily Abused llewttt'a Defeat. Calvin S. Brioe. Chairman of the Demo-' orario National Campaign Committee, says a New York telegram of the 8th, ie suffering all the violssitudoH of the vanquished. Betting men are denouncing him because he raised false hopes after he l:new the eleotlon was against him. The Demooratio newspapers proclaim his Ineompotenoy in the managomoat ot Mr. Cleveland's campaign. Bepublican dallies call him Colonel Boiubowchaser Brloq, and a man. from Ohio says he is no oolonel. The overwhelming deteat ot Abram B. Hewitt Is now attributed to the venality ot the County Democracy heelers. These heelers wore evidently bought up by Tammany. On the afternoon ot election day County Democrac y heelers In Harlem tore down the pictures of Mayor Hewitt from their ballot booths and deolarocl for Hugh Grant, Tammany's candidate. HOW THIS WAGKKS BEStjI.TKD. rrolinbly )SO0,O()O Changed Hand In Cincinnati bn the Kleettaa. The late campaign was characterized by a great deal of confidence on the part of both pfcrtios in Cincinnati. Ohio, and enthusiasts freely risked their monoy on tho result It is not at all improbable that $200.000 ohanged hands on the result in bets ranging from $690 to $13,000. Among tho heavy losers ar s Abraham Purst, $5,000; Lnbold Brother, about $7,000; Ottle Armlader, $1,000; Simon Wolfslein, $409; Lew Kraft. $1,200; It. N. Fenton, $8,000; Albert and Slgmuud Mayer, $1,809; George Hubboll. $1,600; Henry Zlogler. $1,800; Robert Linn, $13,000. Tne losses ot William Finlaw and Mark Bimoaton ore very heavy. Between them thoy probably lost 330,090. CAU1NET-ATAKINO. The Xist that fleoros to Meet with Genoral Appraval. There is already a good deal of Cabinetmaking by the politicians, and the following is a list which seems to meet with general approval among Republicans: Secretary of State, John Sherman; Secretary of the Treasury, William B. Allison; Secretary ot War, Bussell A. Alger; Secretary of the Navy, William P. Pryo; Seoretary of the Interior, Warner Killer; Postmastor General. John Wanemafcer; Attorney General, Judge Thomas Bottle, ot North Carolina. At the lost Congress a bill was passed raising tha Commissioner of Agriculture to a member ot the Cabinet and the President will have an additional adviser, who will probably be some Western man. as it is tho purpose to place the Bureau, of Stabile Loads under tho new department sUk ANNA DICKINSON 1UBAKD FHOM. She Brings Suls to Recover 9t,BQ from the BepabUcavu Committee, Anna E. Dickinson, the lecturer and actress, has begun suit in tho Supreme Court of New York iainat the Bepublican National Commlitoe to reoovsr $1,260 for servloes rendered during tho campaign. She claims she was engaged In September to deliver thirty leotures In ho West, and was to receive Jil25 for each lecture and her expenses. She has received tho $3,760. but claims it was also agreed that in the event of Harrison's election she was to receive $5,000. The eomphuatha been served on Senator Quay and his foUow-eommittee-men, TBTI MONEY SIDE. BUiltont os Dollars Expended by the Can. patgn Comml tteet, Tho campaign that has cloned has cost an immense amount ot money, more than twice as tnuoh as any previous one. The exact amount is difficult to estimate, but each ot tho national committees raised and spent more than $1,000,009, and oach ot the Now York Stato Committees $1,000,000 more. The Democrats sent out 16.000,000 documents from their headquarters in New York City, whioh does Dot include those mailed to their constituents by Congressmen, and the Itopubllcans must have handled ss many more. The printing bills of either committee must have amounted to hundreds ot thousands of dollars. Breaches of Etiquette. It is a breach of etiquette to stare round the room when you are making a call. To remove the gloves when making it formal coil. To open tha piano 01 to touch it if found open when waiting for your hostess to enter. To go to the room of an invalid 'without an invitation. To walk about the room examining its appointment when waiting for your hostess. To open or shut a doo r.raise or lower a curtain, or in any way alter the arrangement of a room in the house at which you are a caller. To turn your choir bo as to bring your bock to some one stinted near you. To remain after you have discovered that your host or aosteaa is dressed to go out. To fidget with hat, cane, or a parasol during a call. To preface your departure by remarking, "Now I must go,or to insinuate that your hostess may be weary of you. To resum a your seat aitor having once risen to say adieu, For a lady receiving several callers to engage in a tete-a-tete conversation with one. To call upon a friend in reduced circumstances with any parade of wealth in equipage or dress. Bun Saws. Envy hag a good memory. The lucky man can laugh at envy. The early bird often flies over the worm. The jovial clerk- often becomes a surly be ss. Success demands a large apprenticeship fee. We are apt to underestimate what is beyond us. The moat pleasant men seldom keep their promises. Confidence is a great thing even to the incompetent. A man can't hang a curtain before Ma own conscience. It is not bow much we oan lift but how much we can carry home. That a man fails in business doesn't prove that he had a bail stand. The man who is willing to take whatever is offered is seldom satisfied. Mantle lambrequins of heavy crimson plash are decorated with thick fancy cord embroideries in rich brown shades. Diffidence is, perhaps, quite aa often the child of vwiity as of self depreciation. Julia C. R. Dorr. Lono. plain effects aie tougUt after in

all drsporlas. '

LONDOB'S GIIEAT FI12ID.

THE SEVENTH VICTIM OF TBJS V'HiXECHAPEL MVBDEBEB. A Fallen Woman E ulohored and Horribly Mutilated by kite Mysterious Airassln KeoalUog a Missouri Tregudy of a Rival ana Appalling Nature. London .lablegraml Tba Whitechapel murder field has added another to his list of. victim p. The body of a woman cu t into pieces tsb discovered in a house en Dorset street, Spitalfields. Tha remains were mutilated in the same horrible manner as wers those of the women murdered in Wbitecbapel. The appearance of the remains was frightful, and the mut. lotion was even greater than in the previous oases. The head had been sevored and placed beneath ono of the anna. Ihe ears and nose had been cut off. The body had been disemboweled and the flesh was torn from tho thighs. The skin had loeen torn off the forehead and cheeks, Ono hand, had been pushed into the stomaih.'- The victim, like alt the others, was a disreputable woman. Hhe was married, and her husband was a porter. They had lived together at spasmodic intervals. Her name is bolieved to have been Lizzie Fisher, but to most of the habitueB of the haunts she visited she was known: as Mary Jane. She had a room in the house whe re she was murdered. She carried a latch-key, and no one know! at what hour she entered tha house that night, and probably no one saw the man who accompanied her. Therefore, it is hardly likely that he will ever be identified. He might nasily have left the house at any time between 1 and 6 o'clock in the morning without attracting attention. The doctors whi examined the remains refused to make any statement. Three bloodhounds belonging to private oitizens were taken to the place where the body lay and placed on the scent of the murderer, but they were unable to keep it for any great distance, and all hope of running the assassin down with their assistance have been abandoned. Several arrests have been made, amidst great excitement, but no proof has been brought forward as to tha guilt of the parties incarcerated; :' A MISS01I11I HURDE& Becalling the Whlteeha pel Horrors The Crime Almost Forgotten. ' ' fSt Louis Clobe-DamooratJ The AVbiteohapel murder mysteries which have appalled the civilized .world and baffled the London police and detective have brought out numerous recitals of revolting homicides in both the old ana new worlds, btrange to say, oue 01 the mo3t mysterious ana horrible wholesale murders in the history of crime, where the murderer has never been apprehended, hf.s dropped out of sight, and all efforts to ferret out the guilty party or parties long since ceased. That crime was the butchery of the Spencer family, near Luroy, in Clark Count', Mo., ten years ago. The Spencer familj, consisting of father, two daughters, and a win the father on the shady side of 60, tho daughters full-grown, and the son lt years of age were classed amoig the best people of the county. Old man Spencer was frugal, and was supposed to have considerable money at; oil times. He owned a valuable farm and some property in the town of I ray. TSaa murder was discovered by neighbors, a ho noticed that the house had not been opened, and & this had never happened beiorj it created suspicion, and finally a diistunt relative, accompanied by his farm hand, broke into the unpretentious little farmhouse, and found on the first floor, in the rear room, tho horribly mutilated remains of old man Sponoer. The house was a story and a half structure. The men proceeded to the attic floor, where the two girls were found in bed dead, and also terribly mutilated. The relative, who is still a resident of Clark County, knew that the son slept in the bam, and the horrified men continued their investigation in that direction, where young Spencer was found with his skull crushed and a pitchfork driven into his abdomen. The alarm was given and never had suoh excitement prevailed in that seotion of the State. The relative was suspected of having committed the murder in order to secure control of the property and was promptly arrested for the crime. Detectives were imported, among them one Frank Lano from Louisville, Ky., who after a few days announced that the man under arrest was innocent, and pointed out as the murderer one Bill Young, who owned a large farm in th neighborhood, and who was regarded as a dangerous man, though never convicted of any crime. Young was arrested and narrowly escaped lynching, meanwhile protesting his innocence and claiming he could show his movements arid whereabouts during the entire week ot the murder. When his case came to trial one Laura Sprouse, a dressmaker, testified that she waa in Young's company during the time he wag accused of having committed the quadruple murder, and brought in a host of witnesses to show her own whereabouts night and day. The trial lasted several d'6, and attracted w,ide attontion. The jury brought in a verdict of "not guilty, and Young was released. The people were no t pleased with the result of the trial, and made strong threats of taking justice into their own hands. Laura Sprouse came in for her share of censure, and it was intimated that she knew more about the murder thou she would tell. Two weeks after the trial Bill Young married Laura Sprouse and tho couple went to Keokuk, Iowa, on their bridal trip, Young wax a widower and had several small children. He hod been defended in his trial by a Kentucky lawyer named Coff man, who fought for his client like a tiger, and did muobio save his neck, with the aid ot the woman Sprouse. Frank Lane, the Kentucky detective, chagrined at the .eleaso of Young, remained in Clark County endeavoring to secure new evidence against the aequitted man, and finally succeeded in arousing the neighbors of the murderod Spencers to frenzy and a desire to lynch BiU Young. Oofiman, the attorney, telegraphed Young while at Keokuk to remain away until the intense feeling had 'subsided. Young, with his bride, was at the dinner table at the Stanleigh House, Keokuk, when he received the message of wan ing. He laughed aloud, threw the message on the floor, and when asked what course be would pursue, said: "I shall return home at once." He was as good as his word, and did return to his farm in Clark County the following day. A mob of over 200 men arrived at the Young form a few hours after its owner's return. Coffman. the lawyer, beat the mob to the farm and gave the alarm, and Young barricaded doors and windows, brought out a rifle, doublo-barreled shot(rnn and two revolvers, and prepared to defend himself. Whoa the mob arrived they found the muKiiles of a shotgun and a rifle protruding fiom apertures in the nouse aun naitea a: a soio oistance. a parley was held and it was decided to surround the boose. This was attempted. but Young was on the alert and met hu assailants nt every vtirn. After several of the mob hud been wounded and Young had been shot in tho arm, th) letter's ammunition gave out, and tie mob with a rush battered iu the doors itnd poured into the house. Young waa gome, and had mountod a pair of stairs, where he stood, covered with blood, one arm hanging by his side, and in his right hand a rusty saber with which he bold his bloodthirsty pursuers at toy for several minutes. He was finally overpowered and drugged from Ihe house, and, despite the pleadings of his wife aud children, placed in his own wagon, which was run under the arched gateway, when the rope was quiokly adjusted wound

Young's noes, fastened to tho cross-jjle.w above, and the wagon t aon hauled from undsr Young's feet. He wos game to the end, and did not eppcl for mercy, , After widliuf; long enough to be asiiured that their work had been iiceompiished the mob departed, Proving Young's Dody dangling from the goto. Tho victim's wife, nee Laura Sprouse, out the body doirn as' quickly as posiiiblo, and (ffortn were made to resuscitate Young, bu: without avail, Coffman, the attorney, pule with tenor, was found by t ba numbe! of the mob. in the cornerib, nnd given five minutes to leave tho cotin'ry, on pain of death. They shot his plug tat full of holes to emphasize theofdor Laura Sprouse. Young was notified a nhe could net romain in Olark County, and she removed to Keokuk, Iowa, vhore, about a year after the tragic event aaote narrated, she committed suicide by taking, n orphino. It wat always bolieved that she know more abou, tbo Spencer murder than anyone else, au answspapet corroHfondeut worked untiringly to gWn somo injpimation from net, bul eignidly foiled. "When I am -on my death-bed," sh? would respond, "come tc. me, and I will teli. you nil T know. Not before." ' .lbbea. tbeioarfieporjjlcut was in foral. by tne city physician thot Laura Sprousn, as she was Always called, was dying, ie hurried to her bodsido t.t midnight, put she was too fur gone to one. War his eag.ir iiiqutriefi, responding once lo the query: "Did BUI Young kill the Spencers?1 And there the awful mystery rosteL Young could have had no motive for tie murder save robbery or the gratification of a homicidal ma nia. He-was in good circumstances, and fhe theoiry of robbery w as not regarded as a goaci one. Though lynched after having ben deolared innocent by twelve of his fetUow-citizens, sad no evidence against him save the weakust kind of circumstantial iustimony and an unsavory retold, his viol; ut death seen ed to satisfy the people, and the Clark County butchery is almost foijgotten. The m iraerermayy it be alivo aril in their rail 1st, but the oitUens of Clark County havo long since given up all efforts to unravel tlia mystery surrounding th n but ohery of Ihe Spencer family. ' . WON El W0r;rECTi(iT. An Old MDn Bets Bis E'atigHter Atn s; Blacksmith Shop.. The moiit romantio story of an election bet :ome6i'roniBvoadbrok, Conn. Georre W. Brown is a blacksmith in Broodbr wk, and the smithy is his soils possession. He is a stanch Bepublican. ' For a long l iine he baa paid court to a ,roung woman, the daughter of a Democratic farmer, who did not look with favor on the young man because of his politics, Again and a go has Brown pleaded wiuh the agrieu twist for the baud of Ills fair dang' iter, bet invariably -in vain. He received no encouragement whateviir, and in the heat of one political argument not long ago the old man turned the you ng suitor f ton; t ke dew and positively fot Lade him to over enter the house again. The next day the old man tried to intent some scheme whioh would wrest from Brown his black-, smith shop and compel him, through poverty, to depart from the vicinity, lie felt sure of Cleveland being elected, at,d, thoroughly imbued with the idea, he Visited Brown's shop. "Young man, iie said, Til tell jeq what I'll do. You irant to marrr my daughter. I'll make yau a wager. If Harrison is elected sbe is yours; it not, yon can ivo me a bill of sale of this shop and, tba fpolp, and forever quit the tw;. G-eorgi?' was only too glad of an opportunity to back up his political prefeiemMS any way, and he ooct-ptad the farmer so qui ;kly that the old miin was dazed. The bill of sale was drawn up nnd signed, nnd the farmer W t home chuckling about how easily ha hod obtained the little blacksmith ho;j and lid himself cf t ;roungstor he di'aliked. The rost of tho stoiT is soon told Af ':erthe presentation 01 all tho conv ncing documents obtainable the old far mi a: has given in, though insisting that a trink has been played upon him and that he is tha victim after all. He has consented to his daughter's marriage with Brown, t ut insists that the wedding must not titko ?laee until after Harrison is inangtratedr. he daughter and tor lover den;' that there was any suoh cliuse in the ccntraet and propose to have the nuptial knot tied atones. SEN0R CANOVAS M0BB !.. Exciting Reception Given the Spanish Conservative Y-eatlflr at 3Ha rlri-IL In anticipation of tho arrival at 'iatlrid of Senor Canovasdel Castillo frort Sev. ilia a strong fore. of police and military was posted along the streets through whioh the Conservative leader as pacted to pass on his way from tho 1 ail way station to his residence. Thousands of Republicans collected at the statiwi etriy, and the arrival of Senor Cauovas -ras tha signal for a hostile out burst. Themobiiurroundodand followed hi carriage, hooting and throwing stones. Tho window' 1 of the carriage were smashed by tho flyii-g misj siles. Senora OanovtJi, who accompanied, her husband, was struck by a stone, but was not seriously injured. When the oantage reached the Prodo the gondarmos sur. rounded it in order to protect tlte occupants from violence. Similar siienes of disorder occurred outside of the naidenoe of Senor Cauovas, In order to escape from the mob he drove to the houce of his brother-in-law, the Marquis of Sot jmuyor. The crowd continued the demonstration in front of the Conservative Club and the Conservative journals. At the JEpoea building the mob again became violent, and every window iu the pliice wag smashed. Throughout tho disturbance there was no collision between tbs pilople nnd the police, nor was there any fighting. The agitation abated at midday, but then was a renewal of the demonstrtio:i at 4 o'clock in the afternoon, aud the Conservative Club was obliged to close its (loora.

WILL BE WELCOME!). WashUtston Society Having rioaauraulit KeeoUootioni of the Coming Flri t tady. (Washington telegram. Mrs. Harrison has many frisntls in thii city who will gladly welcome her is thi mistress of the whito House. One of hot enthusiastic admirers recently ssid: "You may be sure that she will have 1. reign of straightforwardness in all mutters, social and domestic, at the White House. The immediate family of tho Piesilent ebx will comprise a group of ohonuirg women. Mrs. Harrison herself has held the esteem ot her Washington frienta aftot an absenoo from them cf yearn. Mrs. McKee, who waa pretiiy Mamn Harrison when herb, is a unriersal favorite; Mrs. Scott Lord, who lives hew, is an elder sister of Mrs. Harris in, and :m an affable u id attractive womar, ondh.ir two daughters arc oliaiming uttc. beautiful young woman. Mm. Parker, tiievife of Lieutenant John F. Parker, of the navy, is a blonde, oi good figure, and iasoinatirig manner. Mrs. Diminiok, the other daughter of Mrs. Lord, is a young vidow, the opposite of her sister, being a lovely brunette " Mrs. Harrison, in describing to a friend by letter tho condition of her house, which had been thrown open to the srniy of excursionists and visitors all summdr, ssid that it thev shonld not be sent to 1 10 White Hoiiso their only alternative would ho the poor-houso, as their cm home is not lit to live in until it is to ougniy re furnished. . Ouorge Charles Blnghijau George Charles Binghnm, Karl ot Luoan, is dead at London, England. He was 88 years old. Ho was mace a Knight Commander of the Bath for Lis cervices in tho Crimean c impaigu, during which hu took part in the famous charge of tha Light Brigade at Balnklava. Ho bad hold the rank of General in tho army sicice 1865. Honeyoomb or smock worl, is ttry t ftotive on oldren'i dreswn.

lliD.UM SEkWb r - - - ..ftri - a- a., IB iii.iijsn.

A CHXtONKCE OP . CiAFE uo;jtBCOa Stx ig Deaths, Tmiio AeWN rlbtelr M, Pi"wllng oj sS iet S-tcleties, an 1, In fnot, '.fpnl ' Iiiten.it t. Om B:, iosieri. The thr night an at:tempi.'j io'irreclc passes ij.irtra u SPcfc-ff Iround, on the Cincinrati, Wirtgii Jtti jhigikn Aiflilwny. AfterpassSliitl ;ttitioji, rour stiles north.. jm. tuiil when the tmin had aatiB, heiidwuy, the engine plnmpel i UU.US111.UUU. IJS9 Jlttu U4j rit'ht in a cattloicnard, and atjl were pilec huge .rotis-ties. Thbkglsri was not derailed, but tho escup1 vtiktl entire train was mira'SulodaS fhthu

e seea butA Bhjl; Mindlna mini y,C2

stiuction ;ould i taaee, owing to

tins were lodsred under the nlLfL "TAftsiiSf

is no rltie to ba ocrtx .ttorev,rtB&m!'Si!

Gov. Gray i4S paroled John P. Qui MM ySsjl al ias Job a Par kur, and Job D. gaea;,;; fJSgj aliaed'ohu FortM- They were tried qpfi- Wigm convitel in the Jack ion CiTcnit Cgr'!fev' yjar go on a charge of grAd -.Uiirn .-.i The crime charged against tiitwiw Jhe1 t s windling of on old farmer, JfcefcttiiJi r - r eputy, ant of 1S,000 by bunkti.' "fakV'8- M Karnes, who ve i'ound gHi,tj'li'ir'"f j tiiem, was reliased lest itegi'sfiS!' i fftt Jadge acd manj oitkeaa hftnutl.jsjdf JS. .

a petition for hie parole. tiree man had been conTjed rj serving their sentences is -jfajg t bat they were not the right . Jowm,, and detectives arretted Ed. M,ltui): ctowart, and Ptneh Maron. Tbef'.Si;' brought to Inditna upon roqulBSUbn and trieil, but toe jury dlsagreea. tlfciiy4 gave bail and forfeited it and ief lfh fltatc, and have, not sinea .bi,p resteiL ofIlia Haul t r rnH vaaw , A bold robbery iraa perpirifeL.. at Juiderson, recently. Wh 1 Wlttwi V, 1. jeweler, doing business on tnOiattk; tide of the square, was st Kuppelt'itha lobburs gained entrance tbrtmgh'h -back door and. carried off ta votth of fine watches and jewe,iry, tha tntire contents ol! a si.ow-ot3.,,4JMi!"gh 3tr. Shirk's gtoi:e is in one of jft?, viet jmblio places 111 the city, nndlighlts -wiire ,j left burning, the robbers got away lOTtA . out attracting attention. 3o far. ihn has been no 5lew dieoore red as t who .iommitted the theft. 't " AlHsirm atagActWasst. v " 5 A diftressing accident occurrfid. ;at ..Flora, recently. A number ofywang :aen were celebrating the elecitoi in different ways, John E. BikeaJsggryiiHloaded a piece of gas-pipe with jowoi nd attempted to touch it off: It exploded with a terrific roar. A rWeiol the pipe struck the young man.'" shtye the left ove, tearing otvet"ble of bone froiu the skuU aodeutting;! terrible gash ncrosii the enl of th head. A JI'Binnu Acefs S 1 ' Mrs. Has elrigg, of Indiitnapolfc, .igje with a most painful accident .recently. She was riding in a wagon when" a wheel dropped into a hole, tbjrcwlnf fhar ow. The chair upon which eh a 'W- efjUa foil out with her, nnd in fruch analiei that one of the broken niunda., geiijed out her left eye. The p&in $ $frsfr; was almost unbearable, and her s3reana were frightful. to hear, .. r Borrhura at An4a'aass, i Burgtarg made raid on Andersoii on night recently, and gained entrant into several residences, amo'ng than. Mrs. Sarah Siddall's, Ii. M. Ooio'a, 1vid Hodson's. and E. B. Hartleys, Th thieves awoke the the iiryi:4ftw! Siddall's. aiid were fri(hta4 away, but secured tt sawU amount ,o; jpjk m Goxe'g, tha only place. wHIjajajIftinjr baa been missed. ; . . .t t a ay ' Trahv ..... .. W . The remains of John Cw!si wero found onthetracka90utthreeqalteni of a mile east of Knightsville, abot. yards from his hsuse. Hi bU yepi scattered along the road, and hia right arm cut off. He had a brother killed l short diet ice east of fiat place afeir years ago. deceased leaves, ei wieif? nd two children. Jj ' " - J lllnor State Itos, -'': Adam Pnmicr, pioneer ot & Ik str bounty, dietl, aged 78 yeurg,' ..! David Bowers, a prominent farmer of Aboit Tc wnslup. Alkn County, died suddenly of apoplexy, w ails iu Iwjfl. . Burglarti entered the postofBoai-at. Huntington and robbed the cash-draw 1 of $15 in stampa and pennies. That . also blew open the ottbiido door of th safe but wera frightened away bofbr getting through the in 4er door.'' Thi damage to the safe and furniture r about $300. . . William Gol.eedua4x?l Wayne from the efCpcta of. injiej .liaa saloon fight.. .. . While Ed. Stotzki and Tom, : Cut- -singer wero handling an air gun, at Franklin, it waa accidentally discharged," the bullet striking Cutsinger in the right) side. He was taken to hi home and -Dr. W. O. Hall probed for the ball, but failed to Hud it. Thi injury is pijt; thought to be aerloua. aa the- ball mmj small. ' .f Joseph Hawkins, ft prominejii, butcher of Fowler, dropped dead at the slau ghter-house door, r.scently. He had been a sufferer fro heart dUeeeeto some time. ' ' 1 ' A week ago a Strang hired a '' at John Orr's livery BUblestHnssiaville, . to drive to Terre Hall, a distance of Afteen miles, and was to return on the following day. The stranger ia atdir al i large and Mr. Orr mourns the low pf' ; hist earn, buggy, and hum ess. No tree" of the misning property has yt bees . At Ten Harte, Mrs. Dr. George AT. Cooper hnng'a herself ta theattte or her home. v A forty-eightho rain ip. the-'rff oinity of Seymour has raised White and Musoattetsok rivers to an, 'pttimifr. height. Much Btook has been drownod, thousands of bushels ot corn have tKu swept away, and thousands more are -dangcred. --Four prisoners, confined in the jail at Tipton, made their escape by sawing!; off the iron bars leading into the Sheriff's residence. Two of than wera awaiting trial for laroeijr, one tor assault aud battery with intan to kill and one for at son. They have ao far eluded arrer- ,

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