Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 41, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 December 1888 — Page 1
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.MaOOSeWNCraOW. Fresh lot Worm .71 '' . v... - las jctib cau5 i.os. , o m Twin llWHufcty I tnilM o:lie DelftWate &ap, when be .iay iial mil efforts lo keep the vcsel' Keeil oa were fruitiest a the wiad kle htt avond i the troQizk C the en. --JU tmws she wee comf-leWy enveloped. At noon the day, vlnjte tM slonawas tt its helBht-thecaixienteiv Ik Fnnc9ib, ms wept OTertraeid aad diowiieS. effort exttid be made to save the anfortwuite aaan, aa the ohafang ot.;tlte Yemel'a course in any ay might farther endamger the lire of the sest vCttteczew. At 8 lock theamoM aufht,-the signals Ik Vewel in distress waft aees ahoAUg p from a dark hoik, which wins nearly lerel with the water. Cept- Chabot boie down on th craft ae Mac as possible but waft H&ebte .to get lee enough to rescue thette&T He old dintiuctly see them eKaffog te the aftrlouse, waring lights and beggina toetakenoar. HebeHeres the resael to hare been. Mtll rigged chip. She waa deeply laden, and doabtleas fonndered with ail onboard. Capt. Ohabot-speakc bat litBa English, bnt tM ait beat h enuet the sorrow he felt ia Wing . compelled to leare the Bnfotnte crev to the meter of the aea. When he left a number -were waTino: torch-5s. bnt after few-momenta all fight died oo. 'No innawiwH oaa oeen receirea regaraIng any vessel answering the descrip ' Xondon special: Quite a Mneation has beos'ewued in political circles both here and on the continent, and wide-at tention. attxaeted generally hy a serai- - offlcial note published by the Berlin Prws.: The nob contains a protest against the opposition of England to the efforts of Germany in Zanzibar. ' It asserts that anti-German tendencies jtrefail in England, and theco-opera-ioiin Afrif-Mi schemes' thatr tivrht o tven to Germany is, through their inrluence, dtmied. 'Germany is forced to eaelude" says the note, that England does not need Germany's frindahip." Then follows what may be leek&d on as a warning to the luaalar power. "It is trae thai it is improbable that situations may arise in the immediate future in which England may feel the want of friendship from a continental powert fait sash a condition if affaire i not , imjpoiiaible. w , . "' ' tmmmn Agtm. .i - A man supposed to be Taeeott, the tnnrdereref MiliionaireSnen, of Chicago ' was captured in Henifer County, Xy., by a posse of men under the leadership . of Deputy Marshall John 3ay. The man for seme weeks bast has been staying ' around Owingsrtlle, Bath - County, aad .gave hie name aa Dickerson: Aifewday-ago he borrowed r fine shotgun at OwingsviUe, stating; theft be - "was going to the mountain's to proftpeet for minerals. From a description and ThotoRraph of Xaseost. aaspicion t- ' Cached to PiekersoSt answering, as he does, "the descript ion moat minutely. Be was followed to the monntauns. and ; after a. fight in which he was wounded - was captured and lodged in t reachborg JaiL He had in his possession a large sum of money and retused to say where 'hegeuK . - . Tag BaJlaleyiB'8trlafc .ij IndianapoliB special: While the Strfking ewitcbirn are still endeavoring So r induce the operatives in other depart- ' merits ot the railway service to strike, they are meeting with little encouragement incept from a few local engineers and firemen. This class is somewhat radical and would like to force a coro- - plete stoppage of all business, but their influence, nas seemingly been cheeked. ' ' Htwlu. ay mm -rrplaalaw. At Saginaw City, Mich., an explosion, caused by accumulation of dust, com pletely demolished the Stehglem Fumitnre factory and enveloped the wreck in flames. Gus Stenylera and Fireman . Con4onrere severely injured, and one man is reported burned in the ruins. The workmen had justr left the building for dinner, otherwise the loss of life . WOldh(tve beengreaV . Aritahg ef -masked men battered down the doors of the jail at Wytheyille, Sy., iio -released Weymaa Sutton, under sentence of death, for the murder of J'eter MoweU. .T 3 remains of Mrs. Gen, Sherman wre teken from Hew York to St. Ienls fdrburiaL 'Xhanksgiving Day ws generally observed throu ghoat the country. THE OLD WORUt : A London special says: A 'private persen living near Sotting bam has received a letter sned "Jack the Itinper'a Pat." stating: that both tho writer of the letter and "JackTeommittedtlie recent murders in the Whiteehapel distHet. Xlte wrltor says that Veek? is Bavarian, whom he flret met aboard a ship returning from America, and who exerCisoil mesmeric inflaenee. P. T. Barnumv the showman, is a thing of the past. He baa settled op hia Inrsioess. imd announces that he haa turned his who) rfrcus orvr to Mr. Ba ley. who wnl own sondaetft, and ftwt He himself hasfi aetired. Advanelng yean and sire to enjoy hfs old age in jalot i flames. whteh led Mr. Biuunjaalssw'elosa .oat. Be gave a faroweli liufkr at Bridgeport. Conn., and fs now abouf to occupy a plain little trick cottage overlooking Long Island Sound. Mr. BarnHmisattUi'toheinnrm, " Be shows tiff years, and. h repeatedly anaounccs that the eosy lUtlc brick cottage in which he Intends to Aias thn evening of ,1fs life was built expssiy for h syoung wI6. The deeds aiwii, her name. Jfr. Bmnuin has made liif will, which is said lo -casl-lroa wiftYBt the aM)
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ESTABLIHHKD A D. D98S3S iftv Btkrumn' seeured the signatures A two Wading phystefans 'that he was in his right mild. Be ft. estimated to he worth Commodore Cicero Prlttei lihltsd BmtSi Navyi djed at Truyi ot pneumonia. Be wteBriy Tears old. His oldest Uauirhter. Lillie, was married to Louis BammecsWy, ot New Tork, who diet, a few, years ago. She is how the Duchess oti IfarUMroughv havlna reoenUy tnarrted the Duke. Judg Fredetiek Wv Vieke dlwi soddenly at his home Vlnhnes. Ind. Be was of fhe most distinguished men in his Ion In that Bart of Indiana, and few men were his peer as judge of lair. In IW he was elected to the Bne toglsiaturo, and two years.Mef; represented Knox and Sulll. van ennties ia,vtUa General Assembly as, a rknator. Inaitrspccfr! he was an honorable man. schojaiix. fat ki? habits and snVi', MAAfnl' aa atavranL - . -a Raw "tor. Hlehael Sencv Herbert. temporarily in starge or the m.tn,Jg iatsaaaWi aWajlitlliiai " WtW"1i W rled tAMlse BeHe Wltaoui;. poLmenjwifFg. --1 he official vote of Florida Is aafoltows! Cleveland. 6t; Harrison. SMW. Rsk. 40K. . Clsveiand's plurllt.iiM'. Tl b oaactat. rtMrus fyr Bouth Carolina are; UeVeiand. 65.8SS; Harrison. 1335Q;
Democratic majority. 63,085. Vhe total j jeopardy ot "life and limb." The Supremo vote ts less than font-years ago. The j Court In its decision declares that the ConDemoeratie majority is 4,t4 greater. Dem- stitution is clqaron tho point raised, and ooratie Congressmen are elected in the this fact makes it remarkable that tho boint seven districts ot the State, . was never rtdsed befdrR Bttnv hlon hnvo
The official returns from New Xexieo show the cfcetlon of Joseph (Dem.) to Congress fever Otero (Sep.) by 1.790 major tty. The Legislature stands ae follows: Boose EepuWicsnB! IS; Democrats, 9. CounellrpVrWicans, 7; Demoeratsr 4; BkopendemV'S. " Theoffletal canvass of the Indiana lives Oils result on eloctorti the Vote, 8( the leading candidate on each tloKet eing given. Republican; 4.361; Democrat. MUHS;' Prohtbftto5, 9.881; Union Lalmr, S.88U Sirrlsoh's plurality. 2.348. The plurality of the lowest Bepublioan eletitor over the lowest DemceraUc elector Is 2,43. The total vote for Sbveraor was uly IDs less than for President Gen. Sovev's uluraBty b 3.r9t iheUrfuskpiuntJity received i by- any candHat on tho State ti sket; woa SJfflt received by XaFoilette.' oandidatefor Superintendent of Publte Instruction. At meeting of the executive ooramittee of the inaugural ceremonies in Washington. Ooloael Elliot 8. Shepherd Mid Kobert r. Porter, oitltew Writ, were ap pointed members of the Bnanee fcoWimltieer. Captain George E. Ehnon, Chairman of ihe latter committee, reported subscriptions tc tteaalrantee fond to date, SS6,500; aniount required. ffSitoa. President Otevel.im? ftts appointed Beitt Jamin V- Prtee postmaster at Seymour, Ind FIHAHCIAl AIW INDUSTRIAL An Indianapolis dad. special says thu tte eiectlooof offleori of the Knights-. s; Jaber resulted as fellow's t DaaielJt Campfaou, of Scrauton, Pit., nomhv T. V . xamamcij lor re-ieeiioa ss veamn AsKomTjtr W?n6n'fei!T.JTar M'Kii-..l:,bNrt-. Jersey, aad an ex Ueteymcn nabi. u Kircii, of Ohic. The vote raaultau 3 JoUova: Powclorly, 114 Banler. 17; Blroh, 1. For Oanenl Warih; fanman Morria Wheat, of Iowa, and Henri A.Baeamever. of New Jersey, au nominated The vote stood: Wheat. 93 ; Heckmayar, . (. At candidates far General Si erataryTroftflarttrthTO' naoM w pnaanUd, Qoiga Dnfaean, o Bteanaaud, Va., named trerlutck Tomar i i Phladeiphia, the brea'ent Treaiurar; PoTaady nomiBaM Jbfan w. Hays ot New J isay, mantat Secretary, and W. Q. V. Price of New Yolk pmantad the name co lira. A. P. Stevanac t Toledo, Ohio. The vote stood : Hayt, 83; Turner, 6 ; Hn. Btevei u, S. Powderly baTiag prai tieally requested tin election of Hayes tna rSttltiaooiuidamia Powderly vfctoiy, Mrg.1 K. Barry waa rwfcetedby aticUmatiott as Ti. rector aM &veetigaur W Wbmah'a Woik. Mr. Powderiy was ebosoo to represent Uw order at tbe Parts Sxpositiou. after his -IectIc a Hr. Powderly stated that although hit salar ' had bean left at $S,0JU ho would accept aa)y CS,0C, and at the ana of hia term the older eon a do what it pleased with the balance. Aa caodi datea for mambera ot ti.e General xeeuttTa Bor.l jfr. powderly presented the names ( A. W. Wright of Toronto. Ontario, J. '. HbOaad of Jacksonville, Fla., John CotOo ot nttabnrv, John Devlin of D -tiprt, J. A. Wright of rhiladelphi-., T. B. MoGnire of Haw Tork, H. 0. Tmppfaagau of OlnGinnati, and J. Crowley of Obarlaatowit, Kasa. On the nrat ballot, W. Wriabt, i. '. Wolland, an4 Joba CostaUO wen elected. Two men ballots were neeesgary to elect tbe fourth member ot the board.- John Derlta waa ohoeei.. Betaring General Worthy Foreman Kisiiar I OrUBtas of Chicago and Delegate Dehratte .-f Beigf an ware pmaanted with gold badge. The Knights of Labor General Assembly, in session at Indianapolis Ind,. adjourned without selecting a placo for the nert meeting, the question being referred to tSie General Elective Board. It will be eithur Atlanta. Hew OrhsonSi or Albany. T1. 3 Blair educational bill and a recommend-i-tlon to establish junior locals were passel. A reeolotlon severely denouncing the Provisional Committee was Preferred back to the Committee on Resolutions without action. Sr. Powderly was given the privilege of appointing the committee to investigate the Philadelphia office, and he named Delegates HcGee, Beaton, aud Gannon. B. 0. Bun k Co.s re view of tagde for c week says: BBilueat asade fair progress during tha weak and tbe prospect tor further improvement U eonaidared good. S he stock market deel ued en average of 1 per afauxe. The exporta of brct, U staffs from Atlantis porta was only 130,313 buhel wheat. in three weeks, agataet 1,989,: IS bumbeia last year, and WJ6,tb7 barrels of flot.r, against Kfrjmo last year, with aa inenaae f 8S0,C0j buanets coin. xoeiitinj from i'ortn'itl tl eairont price still excluaea American wheat. Corn and oats acarealy changed ; pork and he s wta ahada lower, wiii lanTsironger. Coflna advaacad ii cant, with tales ot 1S3.00Q bag. Business was satisfactory or improving at ..11 northwestern points reporting and money was la good snpnry unless clevelKDd, where aoi 19 stringency appeared, be reciioned an exception; Collections at all potuta were fairly satisractovr. In silk manufacture it is reported that the yaar'a production canals 5,w, in value, about half the entire consumption. I ne treaaary paid out on y CaoMWO n ore tl aj. it took in daring the week, and the intericr.lamawlfor money has slackened. The exports for three weeks fall i per cant, below last yea r's at Nov York, with imports s per cent, betc-v, which poiista to a considerable excess of exports over Import! for the month. The basmois xaiiomaOf the week were m. FIRE8 ANDACC1DENT3, A fatal arsldent occurred on the Denver ft BloGnutde track at a little station named Hasted, fifteen miles north til Colorado Springs, CoL. by which two men were kiCod and several fatally injured. The Salt Lake express was thanderiugdown the divide" at aterriae speed, when, on turning a ourve one mtte south of Brustod, the engineer was horrified to seethe Book Iajand express dashing toward him less than three huadred feet away. The engineers and flreni jn of both tfuiis jumped, and a moment aft rward jhe engines come together with a muanenng crash, teiescot ing tbe. ears -;i both trains and rendering them a Uarass ot broken timber and iron. 'Sao upsetting of the stove in the Bio Grande baggage-ijar set tire, to tbe train, and before the games could be extinguished th ee ears were consumed. Fortunately no -ne was imprisoned in tbem, and but two men, ooth belonging to the crow, wore klll'-d. W. H. Philtrpps, express messenger, ami J. H. Flinn, both ot the Bock Island, w .re killed, htartln Nnnice. engineer of the jiio Grande, had his skull fractured, and v ill die. Joseph Berry, engineer of the Bock Island, was badly hurt, and Harry Srhiih. fireman on the Bio Grande, was fatally Injured. Several others were injured, tut aolseriou4r. "Dock" Harrgorty wss ntiloadtrg gry .srine at Plnaunlville. Venuiigo County, i'o, H bd I.W9 potUKla of if la Wa.9n, W4 n
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r exploded by spme moans and Haggerty i , as Hterallyantttliiluted. Parts blhts two i arses were found in neighboring trees. A steoa bf the wagdri waKforimlhait amllO; btif. Ifrs. Gutsohaw, in house in. the . lotiity, wassserlously Injured from falttng Ambers. 0e explosion was heard tvrolvo i liics distant. -r-The losses eaused by tho storm at AtimtieOlty. if. X. ere'greatsr thdn havo i cSA eirprirfeiioed ei'nBe the incorporation of hat city. Scores of photographers sketched he. ruins. THE CMMJNAL REQORD. Arrisie shooting nttVay stViati. Indir ferritory, regulted in the death of four Cherokee Indians George Starr. Isano Jertie, Jesse Landrum. and Boot Honzen. The three last named' were drunk and fitiirr was one of a $tfste sent, to arrest tbem. ihooitng becamo general and Ed JSturr, irother of Geojge; wus.-sh'ot through tho iaaa! ; m T,18 Supreme Court oi.'Fennsylvanlabas rendored a remartablo decision relativo to the trial of persons charged with murder, tt was decided that a disagreement ot the jury In murder trials is equivalent to on acquittal, and that the accused person onunot be again arraigned for trial after ono jury has failed to agree. The grouud tor the decision is the Constitution, which says that a man cannot more than once be nut In S been tried for mdrdor lL second time, coavioted, and hanged, and it would be interesting to know how many have been unconstitutionally hanged in Pennsylvania, The decision will have the effoct of reloasI lng several men who are now awaiting trial after juries in their first trial had disafrtoe&i kereatter it will be much more dlmoult to convict a man of murder in Pennsylvania, since the lawyers need only work for a disagreement in order to savo their clients, ' -Last Batch- a great sensation was' created by tho robbery tt! A cotton-bolt train Ot KlngsWd,' Arkansas. Two men, John Jones and Kelson McQuiston. who l were' captured and Identified as 'tho rob bers, have boon confined In jail at Kingsland sinee last April, awaiting, trial. They have escaped, leaving a notosnyiug that they would return and stand trial. At Touiurs'town, Ohio, as Sheriff Welter was hurrying to catek ft. train, he was attacked' By two mn iind tbiroWn ovor a wall to- i. stone povernent eighteen', fee', below, and crippled for lifo, it not fatally hurt, Bevenge was the motive. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The Postmaster General- has submlttod to the Secretary of the Treasury bis estimates for approplalions to the postn! service for the fiscal year ending Juno SO, 1890. They ntffti oualo iKU.Si1ll.I)7!l. as npunst j iOO,8P.0.233, luo appropriation for tho proseutjRJMarJfCav. In the item ci ?Aail-bags and mail-bog catchers, tlio estlmatr are $60,000 loss than the appropriation toV tha preseut year, .and tho sum ct' looks 'and; keys ' & SlO.OW less ihan for tlic. present year. These reductions, it is said, are occasioned bj the systematic repnlr of all defective pouches and bags and by tho bringing Into use of looks which have acsurnulalud in the various nostofflces throughout tho country. Ths revonues of the department for the Usual year ending June 30, 1893. are ostimated at SC2,503,G)8, which Is an Increase ot $0,813,483 over the revenues tor the flsottt year endod Juno 30. lotS. and an iUeroaee of $i,&U,3il ovor the estimates for tbe fiscal your ending Jutto 30, Ism This will leave an apporont dotlcieuey for tho year ending June 39, 1890, of W.403.414. Gumboit, tho Pittsburgh twirler who played the latter part ot the season with Chicago, and was offered J2.5SO for next year, has decided not to play bill'., but to remain at his desk in tho Alleghany County Prothonotary's office at loss than, half the salary. James Shaw, the Englishman who was arrested in Kcw York City On a cablegram from Londdn Upon his arrival iu this country ih the steamship Wyoming, it being charged that he was James Picket lng. who was wanted for wife murder, has been discharged from custody. Tho representatives of the British Government acknowledge that the case was ono of mistaken identity. The Board ol Health of Jacksonville, Fla., reported for the twenty-tour hours endod at 6 p. m.. Tuesday. Nov. 27th, no new cases and no deaths. There were not more than twenty cases in that city and all wore out of danger, Bestrlotlons on travel will bo removed as soon aa disinfection shall havo been oomnieted, which Will be as early as possible. The receivers of the Kissoarl, Kansas and Texas Hood havo been given control of the International and Great Northern Hood and ot the Missouri, Kansas and Texas' interest in other roads by Judge Brewer, In the United States Circuit Court, at Topokn. Kan, In the Alabany (N. Y.) Court ot Appeals Mrs. Jennie JfcGraw Fist's will, giving $1.000,000 to Cornell University, an contested by her husband, was sot aside. The case will be taken to a higher ooui t. L4.TR8T MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, CATO.E Prime Steers C,50 0.09 lledlam 1.50 1st &.S0 Conimon 1.(0 i. 0 Hoas Shilling Gradee COD 3i 5. 75 8marp 8.03 S 475 Wbkat No. S Bed. J.01Jj( j.oa Corn No. 2 a; .88 Oats No. t '. m .27 BrB-Sat , , .02 (jj .6t BoTTsn Choice Creamery aa & Chhkbe Foil Cream, flat Ala iM.B ritiBu , .avi ve Potatoks Car-loads, per bo.. . .98 W .ES rojis jneSB H.aa MILWAUKEE. Wjl BAT Cash , 98 Coal No. cs Oats No. S White SW Bra No. 1 .58 Bar&ev No. 2 07 Poaa Mesa lLiS DJ5TB01T. Cattce , s.50 Boos , 4,50 HBrep , J.S0 Whiat No. 2 Bed. i.eo COBS ho. 2 Tallow ,15 Oats Ma s While .sg Wkbat No. a Bed i.oj Corn .16 Oats No. 2 White 27 NEW Y.OBK. CATTtiK, J.09 Hoosi ,6J SiiKKr , 4.0J Wukat No. 2 Baa 1.01 Cokk No. 2 , .49 Oats White D5 Poau N,rMe8.. 15.7i 1ST. LOUIS. Cattui 4.0C Has..... $.00 Wheat No. 2 i.oo 1..7S & M 3i & .10'j m .51 m .us & s.oo (Li 9.03 $ 3.S0 S 1.U7 & .'0 Ai m 1.(316 & JTI & .28 & 5.5) W 0.4 i tu, S.S0 & LOU m .si & .42 015.25 & 5.21 5.75 D 1.(1 Coiih No. i Oais No. 2 26 g .85 ' .27 jjaiu,15x owa ,ua INDIANAl'OLIS. CATlliB 3.00 Hoss 6,Cfl shshp a.oo Lambs a.00 CINClNNAl'l. & .05 & 4.25 & 6.00 J 4.2S 1$ 4.23 Hoor '. 4.50 CO) s.50 Whsat No. 2 Bed IAUM$ 1.02!. Cons-No. 2 4B (. .44 Oats Na 2 Mixed .29 & ,M Bra No. 2 U .68 Pose Maaa J4.25 ($14.79 KABT I.1BEBTY. Ovfn.n.-Prims Fir Common Biai SHt.ae.. , S.OO 4.C0 3.0) 450 U.5J
(ID 5.25 S 4.21. S ?.75 & 5.75 iMt
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DEYOTED TO THE AptiteiDBj Of fHB tOCAL tWDBMEglS
tJNCLE SAM'S. FIKANCt-S; jjtNHDAI. BErOKI' 0V V.'s. TBBABVBB TAAtS W. iai'ATl!.''' great Political Kujltement In West Virginia Jjoth parties Accused of Krauit The German Emperor Opens t $e!ch-atag-OtWIteni. tWasbingtcih (D. 0.) epedSlJ . Unltod Stotos Trt usurer Janios W. tt .tit. in his annual report say: The net revenues of the Government tor the fiscal year ended June 80. 18S8.werq 370,266,071. and tho net expenditures S2C.7,. ep4,8oit tho sutplfs reeeiote akailicble fr the reduction of thn imhlio-.debi being Sill; 8U.27S, an increase ot ?.870.i76 over the year boforo. As -ompnred wiih 1887 the revenues wore $7,862,197 greater, and tba expenditures $7,373 loss. The Treasury balaiica.Tincronsod diiring tho year from 8S,23tH79 tn lSfB.Wi,!!! oiid total ns4Qt3 ihcludins oertlflcatfs of deposii, from b22.W,28tq $7C4,72Wi35. T,ha net change of S60.073.8C3 iu the balance was produced by an increase of 5ffr.6'i6,t09 in nsBOts ono a ae. oreosoof ftS3.OW.3Bt In liabilities. 'J vor balance Jm dlf more that! 12T.I The nrinninn.1 inerAflse of asiwts was United StatDB bb.teaauddBpdsltuinhailoitfU banks, and tho principal deereriso of liabilities in the public debt and the funds for the redemption of national bank notes. , . There was a net decrease of S74.788.920 -In the principal of the interest -bearing debt. Tho total purchases of bonds for the sinking fund and out of surplus rovonuos woe $51.164,300, tho not premium paid, exolusivo ot aeorued interest, being $8,270,813. Uudox the oireular of Aug. 3, 18B7, luterest amounting to $2,136,838 on 1 and 4 percent, bonds was prepaid with a rebate at tbe rate of 2 per cent, per annum. The' amount et the rebate trps S&iSiKk . ..... .. Iflio gold ahdsiWBr btand UtiUidtl in thb country and all kinds of notes and eortillcates outstanding on Juno 30. 1887. amount, ed to $1,925,239,883, and on Juno 80. 1888, to $2,033,662,072. Tho stock of gold and silver increased from $1,007,513,901 to $1,092,391.690, mostly In gold. Tho incroaso-. in the vblutfto of the piipfir circulation was $88,!2ij4tM), resulting from an inereaso ot $110,819.959Hn the omountof oertllloatcs and a failing off of $26,895,551 in the total ot notes and fractional currency. The redemption of United States notes at the Treasury amounted to $63,652,000. and those at New Tork in gold to $692,596. Since the resumption ot specie payments only $26,788,151 has been redeemed in gold. Cor tlfloates of .deposit amounting io $24,110,000 wMfalshiicd for United States notes, leaving $li,665,000 outstanding. The volume of gold certificates' outstanding tnoroosed $20,536.333, reaching $112,023,150. tho highest point yet noted at the end ot any fiscal year. Taking into oeoount tho decrease of the amount In the Treasury, the total increase of the circulation was $29,301,113. There were issued $105,8i6,000 of silver eertiflcatos. and $21,917,878 were redeemed. The amount phtstandittg increased front SU5,fMS,18tl q S930.b1.7T3: ThS Increase in the actual circulation was $58,131,707, . At Hie. close of the year the Treasurer held $173,312,050 of United States bonds to seoure national bank circulation, and $56,128,000 to securo public moneys held in depository banks. There was a decrease during the year of $10,651,050 In tho amount of the former, and an inereaso of $29,012,500 in tho amount of tho latter. There was $58, 712,511 of public money hold by tho banks, an Increase of $35,395,633. The semi-annual duty collected from national bonks amount ed to $1,610,127. making an aggregate Of $133,293,803 sinee 1863. Tho net prids of the national hank Sotes,. redeemed durin): tho year were $98.- , o, i&a. xnv rem riii..s w'rr -ix, jw.uiy th'o face of a redaction of Sii..3n0.009 in tho two years In the ammtnt outstanding, pud greaierinpropo-.-uontotho circulation man or The rcthunptlons from 6 Eenfe-iiKlil were mfftCtaS. and .EoVffon, ihi- hn.dTT ovcrv yvui- nuvo two S.IICO XOiV forttoretiromoptof eiroulatfon $50,163,957. rue, latter. ftiud oxcltfd inueh coiicrn early in tlio vcar. On Jti'v 8, 1H. It stood at $107. 327.754, the hi-rhest point it has ovor reached. From that tiiuo it declined to S91.952.r43 by the end ot the fiscal year. Tho not doposils during tho year wore $44,138,888. of which $766,585 was for the retirement of tho circulation of banks in liquidation or ;u tho hands of receivers. $24,613,501 for tho reduction, ot the circulation Of bonks In notivo existence, and $18,813,797 for fee retirement of old notes, to bo replaced by now issues ot the same amount; It Is expected that the balance in this fund will coniinuo to decrease. Tho expense of bai.k-noto redemption was $141.111, and the rate of cost $1.52 237-1.000 per $1,000 redeemed. TTJBBTJt.KNX WEST VIRGINIA. Great Kxoltcment dver the ltncent Election Both fariibt Crying Fraud. Wheeling dispatch. There Is rhueh oxoltemont la West Tlrfelnla Caused by the oloschessof the elodLion; Both Semocratib and Itepublicon bitpera cry fraud. Tho JnfeiKjcncer, the Republican organ bf the Ktatc, ol titne that most outrageous frauds woro committed in thb rcooiint ot tho First Congressional DIsgrcssibnol Dlstrlot,.whero Atkinson's (Kep.) apparent majority of nearly 100 has been cut down to 9. The Register (Dem.) defends the commissioners in their actions andchargos the most barofaood frauds in. tho back counties. All sides acknowledge that Golf (Rep.) is elected Governor on tuu face of the returns, but tho Democrats insist that thoy will contest ovory inch of the. ground and will Investigate tho charges made against the Bepubllcana in tho back counties. Ono thing is sure. The vote in the 8tti from one end to the other has increased in tho past year n .tlch more rapidly thou the population. In Whoeiing thero was an increase in tlio vote of over 1,000, while tho school census t niton a few months since shows a vory small increase in population. In 1884 the Republican vote iu tfeDoweU County was 193 and this fall it is returneel at 522. In Mercer County tho face of tho rethrns shows an increase of Over 000 since 1884. Very tow people believe, this increase legitimate!. It is claimed tbattho Democratic managers in that part of tho Btato have tlio nan.es.of soventy-sixnegrooH JHio are registered voters at Pocahontas, va., who voted at Elkhorh, In MoDowoll County, and subse.quoi.tly at Bramweu. iu Horcer County. It is also claimed that hundreds of negroes who were brought into tho State from Old Virginia within the last four months to work on the Norfolk and Western Railroad wero token to the polls and voted. Tbe campaign incitement has not died ont here in the slightest degree, and people hurrah for their favorites day and night. On the street cars, tho ferryboats, and at the theaters the chief subject of conversation Is the state of affairs in West Virginia. The excitement extends even into Ohio and Pennsylvania. TlIK EMJ'EROK CHEEKED. Thn Oennan Emperor Opens the Belchstag and Stakes a Favorably Secerned Speech. (Berlin telegram. Tho German Iteiohstag has ress'ombled, and Emperor William opened the session in person. In relation to Bast African affairs, lie said: "Tho settlements in Africa are a matter of interest to Germany, In the task of winning Africa to Christian morality friendly England and its Parliament had recognized a century ago that they must bogin by repressing tho trado in negroes and slave-hunting. 1 thereforo first arrived at, an entonte wjth Kuftland and begun negotiations with other riondly powers. Moasuros in tlio Itelohgtag will follow." With reference to foreign relations he said: "Our relations with all foreign powers arc poncefu'. My offorts have been unceasing to strengthen this peace. The alliance with Austria and Italy lias no othor objoot. To bring, without necessity, tbe miseries oven of a victorious war upon Germany would bo incompatible with my Christian fallh and my duties toward tho Gorman peoide. Acting thus I considered It my duty shortly after my accession to the tlirono to personally grnet not only my allies but also, and in the first placo, tho triondly neighboring moaarohs in order to seek an understanding with a view to tho fulHIIment of tho task that God has set before mo in securing to oar people tho blessings or peace and prosperity as far as lies in onr power. The confidence oxtcaod to me and my policy at all tlio courts which I have vf sited juslilles tho aope that I and my alllos and friends, w:lh God's help, will be nolo lo preserve tho peace of Europe." Tho Emperor was frequently Interrupted by warm appluaso while ho was reading his speech, 'i'lio passages referring to tho peaceful sltuut ion, the tin provemeii (. in trade, and sooisi 'eglfijation wero ospeolajly ftp-nlaudeu.
imm AW TOBACCO.
Rr?roitt?i THE COMSHSSIONEU OX iSAl. HEVENIIH. Tho Wll awals from Warobousss lor Aotual ! Were Much In Excess of Lait Year SHty of Elquor aud Vobacoo Conuamea. ' "tw'aahington speelal;! Joseph Wiilef. CttUlllilBslmwr of Internal Revenue, Iblto mndo a report to iH SeSretary of the Tr(sary on working ol: thatsorvloe during the Ascal year endsiS Juno 30 last. The report shows that the total receipts t ;t flseal year wore 8124,826.175. an in-rese of $5,1119.174 ovoi tb focclpts for iii" pfovlpus yew. The ( out! mated receipts foe-tip current flseal yew are .$125,000,000. pral'ided no changes, are made in the eiistlsat4 of taxation. J?he withdrawal otr. consumption during the year were: Spts ' dhtttllod from apples. rfeaclioB, .iM .. gratis. oT.:(fr gijloiis; oittrt- rjgtefliriirfj; -.ft, hientoil Uouors, ii.OaO.219 barrels; rigors. 3,it7J8,5d; cigarettes, : 1 BtJ3.72fl.100: snuff, 7.136.9119 twmndsj tobni;oo, chewing nd sraoWng, 201.025.iS13 pouhdsi oleomacgariho. 32,667.755 pounds, This (.hows a iargs jnrease as compared with the previous yearis The eost vil collection of internal tuxes tot the yoar v ns $.,.'J7fc.2S8. being less than 3.1 per cent, of the amount collected. During, tho year 881 Y)ereonS have been arrested for revenue violations; property to the value of $iai.74il has boon i -ported lor seizure, and $73,619 for assessments for unpofd taxes and peuu :Uos. During tho year 618 Illicit stills we::e seized, resulting in the death of one oflioar and the wounding M etlothi.r. f pa ntimbr ot distilleries registered during" xll few Was 3.991, and tho number openttod SaS 3.M0. Tho Commissioner renews his recommtndafion that authority bo f'lven for the distillation of till kinds of frtrlt under the regulations which govern the production of brandy from apples, peaches, jir grapes oxciusively. In regard to the jiroposltioB to remove tbe tax f i om brandy til stilled from fruit, ho says that it appeirs ti be probable that tho relief of this article from taxation would load tothe utilization of . largo number of different fruits for the distillation ot spirits, and to the, production of an additional volirao of such spirits, which might reasonably be expeuled to havo an appreciable effect upon tho taxoaid gralh nd ' tnOUtssis ItftiritS with which tt wotld come intd competition. The rraantity'ot spirits (70.27.0 gallons) produced and deposited In fliJulUury ware-. FiotHflg durinir the year is less than the production of 1887 by 7452.193 gallons. There was on increase amounting tc 1,827,6(9 gallons in tho production of alcohol, rum. gin, pure, neutral, cologne spirits ad nilecolla-n-ous, and a decrease amount ing to 12.379.SG2 gallons in the production, ot bourbon whisky, rve whisky; ihd hlgiliwiuou. The quantity of BDirits (70.7H.811 iiallons) with drawn, tax paid, from distillery warehouses. uui ing mo yi ar exceeus vuoim utsi,yew uj 1,153,508 gallons. Tho Commissioner says that In responses to numerous suggestions by membois of Congress and others as to the practicability or withdrawing spirits from d iitlllery warebouse) tree ot tax for use iu t!ia mechanical arts, and protecting the,re"onue against iraud ly methylating tho Spirits in bonded warenousiK. estaoushoa sr the humoso. tho miorosi-opistof his Oi to make cxocrfinonts sbe trafl requested ine cnemicai of asecrtnining I.UM.M-.yiory tor tho purnQ. whether such spltltScoiili i (iumethylatm). tise of a smail lie haa succeeded, by tl still, in ..ii.-.rntitur tho iaethv. .r wood alci.,.ul from the efhyi or tn:cable tvli ohot. ami .n deodorizing a portion t.l eth yl alcohol tin m.gh tho use of bone block and other chemical subbtaiiees. Tuq ComiuiBSloncr ftfttp; flltlhAI. -, ft.dy ha fl.rtj If tA I ,.. .. f.... . . Sriihriaoh Ketnviarion OwSfe " I, . . . I " Z "S i a still t htt ontral.r isi rcad;ly liable to detention because of the fpeciid surveillance roqulrcd by the inter. iil.i;v.-nuo laws In the matter of stills and distilling, but I do not toko tils view of tho euo. Hie nteral-.-eveuii. .'.tws do not prohibit the use of aulli. by .f mis other than tho distillers of snirits, iind, ns a uiattor of fact, many druggists and others use stms on tkeir premises. Tlio still used In this oHlCe, Was . among the emaiitist of the stills which druggists sad Others, not distillers, art permitted to ui;t, and Its use would be hard lo detect." The quantity of spirits remaining in distillary warehouses at tho elnsoof the year Is given at 61.033,018 gallons, being 4.112.251 gallons mere than at Ihe clow ot the previous year. The quantity so remaining Oct. 1 liiAtls given at G2.651.C;25 gallons. Of tho 851.70Hga.lons grade brandy of bonded during tho year 53!5S3 were produced in the fiiBt district of California. 10.089 gallons in tho Tenth; district of Ohio, llnd 41fi gallons in tho Filth district Of New Jersey. Tho quantity (f distilled spirits in the United btates, except what was id customs bonded warehouses, on Oot. 1,1888. was 93.712,919 gallons. The nggregato amount ef laxes collected from tobacco daring ho year was $39,662,431. Tho expert account shows a decrease in manufactured tobacco of 22,.700 pounds; a decrease in the number of cigars exported of 462,125. and an inereaso in tho number ot cignrottes exported of 40.831,500. The number of cigars Imported dt ring tho llscul year ended June 30. 1888, wo 81.203.780. The value of the manufactured tobacoo imported was $38,167. Tho quantity of oleomargarine produced from Nov. 1. 18S6. the day on which the law took effoot. to Juno 30. 18fH, was 50.020,154 pounds: tax paid, 53,232,784 Kuuds: exported. 2.110,730 pounds"; lost or dest oyod, 60.790 pounds; remaining in factory Juno 30 lust. 815.900 pounds. The Commissioner says: "The falling off In the number of speuial tax-payers has benn a subject of groat solicitude to this office, as it may be partly due to fraud. The i-tatement as to the production and use- ot oleo oil shows that more than' 27.000.000 ounds out of a production during tho your of 59.009.000 pounds of this substance invented for the purpose of Dcfni need In the manufacture of a butter Mibstituto was neither exported nor used, its sbown by reports received at this oflico on tho manufacture of oloomnrgnrhie. The question as to what actually bocou.es of this material will novor bo satisfactorily answered until the manufacturers thereof !ie compelled to account for it with the saute particularity a they are required to aecctint for the artlclo subject to tax. It is undoubtedly usod In the manufacture ot somo product, such, tor instance, ne. choose. It can not be eeouornloally used as a lubricant in the face of tho fuet that Its market price is nearly double the price of tallow." The retail liquor licenses Is Illinois number 11.271. a decrease of 364 for the year, and tho retail bocr licenses are C34, an Increase of 40 for tho year. In Indiana the retail liquor licenses are 5,567. a decrease of 57 for tho year, and the retail boor licenses are 183. an inereaso of 12. In Miohigan the rot-.il liquor licenses are 2M. an increase of 9. In Wisconsin tho retail liquor lioensos are 5.166, a decrease of 842, and th retail beer licenses are 315. an in.weaso ot 154. In the prohibitory Btate ot Iowa the retail liquor licenso3 hnvo been reduced from 3.584 to 2,928, and tho retail beer lioouses hnvo docreasod from 283 to 249. In the prohibitory State of Kansas the retail liquor licenses havo decreased from 2,098 to 1.277. but th" roltill beer licenses have Increased from 81 to 1 19. In tho threo States of Maine, Now Iiauip.-'htro, and Vermont tho retail liquor Uceiisos havo decreased from 2.570 to 2,214. and tho retail beer liconses havo deci eased from 318 to 213. For the entire country the retail liquor liconses nunibor 163,687, a doaresso for tho year of 19.&J0. Tho retail beer licenses are 8.101, a deeieaGO for tho year of 624. There was an increased production of 1,500.000 barrels of beer, and a docreasod production of 7,t00,00) gallons of spirits. In Illinois the total eolloetlons of 1888 Hrgely exeooilod thoeo of 1887. In tho First District tho collections woro $9,103,818, or $241,450 moro than tho aggregate of the First and Bocond Iistrlct8 the previous year. In the Fifth the collections woro $18,888,310. an increase of S4.373.02l over tho collections the venr before in the Fourth end Fifth DIs. trieis logetiior. In the Eighth Distriot tho idlections were $1,693,203. nn increase of 556.297, and in tho Thirteenth Distriot thoy v. oro $585,632. an inereaso ol $5,937.
Tlio Vote of Cities. The following table gives the total number of voles mist in each of eleven leading cities for President at the recent election; Totol vote in 1 8 i New York 27 ,!!H Philadelphia 2,',74ProoMvu 11 .' 8 CWnigo 1 Hal imiio f- i' Pi.loa -,.) ('liiinnti.v 3. 1-t.lo.is '.., r,2 f-'an l'raneiaco 5".,.'i,o Uuifn o ij.llil Chfvalaud, (1,903
OF HOSKfi CBta
iM, ' Stiff mmmYOlXMp-m.
" ' TldiJ-tN iVH 'iS s i-jz ' '; tfauy Change's In the Kales fcnofod--A rfldfld syti of Salariea-Tb)W BtrlkoOutanojRoir Iwlp Be ha If.ola Stole Young Ke-oleclil FrnjiliiStH: Tho annual vcouveslion 6i baseoail' maguates was held in New Tdrft Umi Week, Bd ay changes in tbe playiDff rules w?re ffeetld. -Thenrst matter that engaged their. 'MtmiiSS wftg the PTelderh of devising $bnge ut the rtuef 4bas Would tjiteeBse, the batting. (,M.any sng fcpfltiotJs wr made. One waato put back the pitoiier's titb fire feot; another to give the batsman sis strike's, uoSitdt to widen the fair grounds; another ihe restoatiflSJ Of the high and'low ball. Tho committee (tiscufised ths snuueetionii oxbouative.V. ohd 'feisty Mi tt let the matfen." stand list as thov 4erS ;'aS season, cept to hold the pitcher ddwn ,to Iota balls. Three strikes and 1'our balls will, than, be the role for next season. The . "fofiUtip" out was abolished. Hereafter a batsra'aii ,wUr not be put out on any fouheftugbt witniii aiadius fjf ten fjeetof the home plate. SS, M Stdei 18 prevent any dispnto's on that point next season, it will be necessary to have a eeniiciroular chalk line from the fonl lines marked ten feet distant from the center of tbe home plate. AnolSSf Change, made waa that when the umpire stands oentn'd the pitcher, if he is struck by a batted ball, the batsman takes first and is credited with a bit, and any tanner on 'a base t& entitled It. take thj nt base. It was (It 6 decided Jhat ihf anttie Of tho tenth player who ii required Jby ihe rinett t9.tM oq the ground th uniform t& faji' ie! place of any flayer who may be injured shall be printed on the score cards. Tho.soorifics hit was defined as a hit of any kind that ifis net a fair hit that moved a man ip base. . The jJthei' changes are: SnbstltutesOn ' pta'yfrf. whose name shall be printed on the score oard as an extra player, may be substituted at the end of any completed inning by either club, but the play jf retired shall hot thereafter participate in the game. The only change in the definition of a dead ball is that .the, nrhpiro fnfjst -be standing on foul ground if the ball stakes' any part of his person or clothing. A new rule entitling a batter to his base is as follows: 'If upon a fair hit the ball strikes the person or clothing of the umpire on fairground." rtaining to bases, An amendment to rule M permits a runner 18 return to his base if ter an umpire has declared a foul wlthih.it any sS!u4 to touching the bases. A lunnwShidlrWorii to his base "if tbe person or clothing ft vhe umpire is struck by a ball thrown by the cntoher to intercept the base runner. In defining the powers Of an umpire to impose a fine of not less than $5 aor more than $23 for abusive, threatening, or tanproper language to th umpire an amendment was made as follows: "A repetition f tho offense shall adject such player to a removal from the game and the iminedikte substitution of another player then in thiforrri. 4 Afl additional base-hit is provided . "when a batted ball hits the person or clothing of the umpire Standing on fair ground." It is provvled that in ihe fSurth column of the tabulated 4eore "8hall be vlaeed each sacritlch hit. wbiob shall be hit" Tho Leacuo ndooted a nlaii 6f graded salaries for Us players, to be made rip iri five classes. Tbe rule concerning this point is as follows: "The compensation tor nil l.ciieue players for services as players Kb ill bo limited, regulated and determined by the classification and grade te whicb-flach players may be assigned by the Secretary of the League,, after the termination bf the championship season, ts follows: Class A, compensation $ 3,-500) class B, compensation 2,250; class C,compensation $2,000; class D, compengtltion $1,750; olnes E, maximum compensation $1,500. This section will not pro. hibit the payment of extra compensation for the services of one person to each club as field captain or team manager. In determining the assignmept to the different grades, hatting, fielding, bane-running, battery Work, earnest team work, and extmplary conduct, both on and oft the field si all times will be considered as a basis for classification. Each player upon executing a League contract Will be obliged to fnake affidavit in a form prescribed by the Secretary bf the League to the effect that the consideration prescribed in bis contract includes all salaries, bonuses, rewords, gifts, and emoluments' ted every other form of oompenstioh expressly or impliedly promised him for his services as player during the term of contract, and satisfactory proof to the Secretary of the League of any false statement contained in his affidavit shall after fair notice of such be black-listed." 17. E. Young was re-elected President and Secretory of the League, Be has been five yean President of the League and nineteen years Secretary of the League sua Ms predecessor, the National Association. Mr. Young submitted a report showing that New York had wok th greatest percentage -of games during the season, and a resolution was adopted awarding New fork the championship pennant. Cleveland was admitted to memtfershifi tn tho League, taking the place of Detroit. Al Spalding's Oreat Scheme. San Franolioo telegram. - Just previous io the departure of the Chicago and AH-America teams for Aus. tralia. John W. Ward, in the course ot a conversation with a friend, said; "Spalding has en foot a scheme which for boldness' and scope tops anything ever before attempted in the field of sports. Instead of returning to America via California, he has hit-upon the idea of taking the two teams around the world, coming home via London. " "Has the scheme ussumed a definite shape?" was asked. "Yes; Mr. Spaldinu is beginning to dicker with transpoitation companies. The 16th ho signed a contract with S. Stamford Parry, General European Agent of the Burlington Boad, to look the matter up at the Europeanencl and reportwhether the plan is feasible. The lTth Mr. Parry left for the Bast. Within a few days he will sail for England tmd the Continent, and by the time we land in Sydney we shall know something more definite. The trip will be across the Indian Ocean to India, up the Bed Sea and the Sues Canal, where a Bido trip will be made to Cairo and Alexandria. Thenee the route wiil be acrost . the Mediterranean to Brindisi, Italy, thence by rail and water to Borne. Vienna. Paris. Berlin. London, Liverpool and Dublin, Though nothing positive can yet be said, I can Bay with much surety that the scheme will be consummated, and that before we setum the All-America and Chicago teams will have shown the world how to play our glorious game. The Psychology of Handwriting. Tho North American Meview prints series of the autographs of Napoleon, written at various epochs in his eventful life. Starting in his early- years with a bold and clear signature, it retains most of these characteristics in the days of bis greatest successes; but parallel with the declining fortunes of the great man is a degeneration of bis autograph, until at the end we have nothing more than the rudest, characterless scrawl. The autographs cannot but suggest the ravaging changes in the nervous system that wero tho physitologiual concomitant of the turmoil
CKtomvZS W UAPletJHM3Sl til IXOO IIBIIBCNK.- ' S.iooiig rbSlftrW 'ftirtfMa Aewktenta, ! ' I rtMeCrim,rrteeifn wrts, Be- j -et SoetetlW anil, in fael , . f cryttHng e f j Internet to tba Hial.wa. A ry pleuiiiir legal case' nas Just been liecidcV! if lib Kno tfircttlt-Cottit bj Judge Franklin, ptoUm. Ho divided the money at issue eitally Ire - i tween the c lnunaitts. This singular .ass S ' sffto tbe heirship of a 93,000 insuiance polio?; !fM bjf Joal B. King at tbe j time of his -deaf ii ft tbw fder ot tbe! B oyal Arcanum. Th a w idW, a Hte ' d wife, laid claim to tie money, sad He giwdiau ol tho only iion also insisted on receiv'rttjJt h ttotiey for his went j King had the pfil ray mUd psynbls to his. wife on his deat h. Me AftefWa&.wli !
' divorced from thi wnteiu.W tte ptfHuy w sever chaogwL it being still ps; rabitclhiif8Bltbliwe of his des,h last January. HtlWi tit JifoStts hndprsviously decided liy i U Mftita suit thit be had no wife, find yet at his death ti divorced wife i laimed the insurant moUSfj iS th policy made it payabio to her, Laura rfiiig Of course the son was an immediate 11111?, fi4 the claim of the guardian' could not be ignoferL f k order of the Boyal Arcanum was res if to pa? tire money as soon as it was legally decided 'file should receive t tie same. As already s latesi, tn cOTlrt 8"e n equal part to each othe claimant A SeniMttloiud lawaulr, QtitUlf ft (nSHtion! suit has been filed at Bloomingfto'li agiiinet several pro ninent people of Mo uroV SfJtfntii' b Vt iU liam Norman. . The aotilo is for f itfy W damages, and in Ms petition Norman alleges that the defendants named in the paper af5 'W hitu flai and that tl ey took hint from His lnoiils On the Bight ot Hay 1, 1888, and; men it brutally wBipia him in the presonoo of his family until he was nearly dead. Strong counsel las been employed on both, sides and the atiit pforiliSM iv b (mi of the most exciting eAsesefrJi'trhdiil Honros Comity. The defendant!! aia Ifaiquii B. Sed, Isaac D. Branam, Marshal NoritmuV J'hn Norman Eli 8o wdrs, James H. Egdale, lasac Shiei , jr. , and William Sta okleather, all men of good oharneter ind in gqod oircumslMM as. THe esse1 is set for tfittl Sec, !) nea t " Taken' iroiii its Fietda, The following flgrmiis, fefntthsd by the State Statistician, will show tho grain products of I idiii.na for 1887 and 1888, and give the opportunity for a ompariBon of th crops of the -two yearn: BualMls, 1897. Bushel, 1888. Wheat 39fl99i57 48,7:0,784 Corn 7(,017K!4 19B,M Oata 2J ,3766 37,,8at Barley..,....,.,.... ;H0,6S 418.51B Rye:. fa... W,TM 5 5,(g Irish potatoes 5,106.130 8,U.9fl9 SweeT. potatoes, ,.v ifilSI Bockwheu 5.. .57S l,W Flaeeed.-........i i'S-SSi OliiMiMaaVistiK)' ll.,ia ss fc-J-imotliy-iwed. 4,ai " Itois, :.88J, Tcrflf 1H . . 1.128.7r . 1.SU.4S0 Clovor aay..T? Hmotry hay. ra&S?8 V i,888 JrliyBt.JiiiliC Will Ble3t-0t Mt,qi! entj. The ohvsiciaiis it Cfowf ordsvilW fcav? formed an organization for iheif mutual benefit and protection. It is prof osed to black-list persons who will not pay their doctor bills, -a hen able too 0 30, and will also tend toward bringing )ther delinquent persons to time. Tb new organization inijltldei-all the physio tans of the city. The XteiiidttEt is Dr. May, Seoreliary, Dr. Rankin, and Treat urer, Dr. K Began. They have adopted' a constitution and by-laws, and will bind themselves to stand firmly together. Fatally Injured by a Freight Train. Whilet returning from Elwood to Curvitle, Charles Brown was knocked from the Hiiltoad track by anhandle train aud received inju ties from whioh h e will die. Sis bead was badly crushed and his left shoulder and hip were seriously injured. Brown makes the third man that has been stftick by trains in that locality during th) post year. Richard Moon and James Tyner were the other two victims, arid nil were intoxicated at the time of the accidents, IHlnor State items. Tom Warren and 'John B. Berry, miners employetl in the Triplett slops on Otter Creek, a mile north of Brazil, were crushed und er falling slate. They were both at work in the same room. Warren whs dead when found and Berry was so badly bruited and broken Dp that he will doubtless die. Both went men of families. Ben Helton, who killed George Emery, at Jeffersoi.ville, last Ma; was sentenoed to twenty-one years in .letfersonville prison. Hubert Steels was caught bitween the bumpers while coupling oars n the "Win. Sooti & Co. S'vitoh of the Vaudalia road, in Frankfort, and instantly killed. The deceased wan a bright lad of 16 years. The boiler in the chair factory, at Coehran, explode!, killing William Ber.oke, John Stiuke, and William Matthew, jr., and teverely injuring Fred Bruce, the engineer, besides wreaking the factory. A few weeks airo Isaao Sauer, oi! Plymonth, aged IP, died from the efforts ot a dose of arsenic, and his 12-yesr-old sister was arrested on suspicion of having mixed the poison with the food. The grand jury hat ordered the arrnst of the child's father n suapioion of being an accomplice. A special sohool for the study ol vetoijnnry science will be opened at Purdue Univrsity Jan. 1889. About three exercises wiil be given each day, and persons ot ?ood moral ohturaster, not under eighteen years of age, will bs admitted without examination. Th instruction will be hiefly by lectures and bypraetieal dem jnstrations, including dissections andolinlcs. The State Baptist Chautauqua grounds have beon surveyed near LaPorte, and work on them will be c mini eucod in the spring. --While eating supper, at Port Waj-ne, James Jameson, s laborer, ebooked to death on a piece of meat, A doctor was summoned, the meat extracted, and air pumped into h:s lungs, but wittout avail. Jamesou liad no family. --Charles Dawson, of New Albi.ny, was aooldeutly shot, and killed by FrMik Polan. They were out hunting three miles from the city, and careless handling of the gun is attributed as to the cause. Dawson was but 17 years old. The following-named gentlemen have bien chosen directors oftjhe Wabash County Agricultural Society: Sawn, Osmbls, William Baits
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IBM II KlilS fi!l7, Joseph Bwdit, tCobjftl John Summer! und, Jtfiitn jgp Knos Powell, J. ill Porter, Hesiy Sntytf Wolf, The fi: inces of tils m in good Bha(Me Mm- Aa;ron Ptie. id M tawing recently from thjuj; a . - ji 1 :Jti' pail 01 Jill ia, !u mpeu irvut; jj the gfoand. t he boc 1 (HmsJi severe psifi ami in a slierl t)(Hi post-mortow rireslsd n ?SH. stomaoh two in nhes long; -John Stevens, of Ua(tii been fatalljr iiijnrQd l)y ilif fromabugj. ' ; St is Gftitr.ii?d tha t thei"iMi the bottom Is, ids adi rinihlLlift burg have los) fully W,&pU$ty cdta On aojoil it of the ro.jeilt tiBi ... . . . ... - . . ' ,: K. unio ana j;ig .niami k vers. , -lonn ci. r rana. hi uimnm vesry severs ly (onlded 'rhilsrlj ht tbe darsftrrheipei thW-rS lolof boiling water on hint,, i iis lower iimtft from I. be hip bn J. Peace, uncaged tn. i:hn sr business st FsirtoOttit; w.ts Slrl a nymg oar, una uninwna jro fatal fractsrex' the eitulL ;. A ham balongittg to lhr. ;JS Holmes, of Ft snk'tsr was Mstf) fire together with t- large a. urn. hav. unil f nr?d . lie Ira "Were luo in thi bars, and it ic aifiiosstnief acei(lcUllystitOnilre. VUttim tbe seventh bium tie Doatcr lias Ja 1i a short 8.ee of titHli fcy iliio. fr t '"'1 The Kistoffioa amS Jifdwpi - St JnlHet rille , ten mi I ss ea it 1 r S jbQ m , was bufghiruied and ffW intiips was taken, tojeiber with t;ocdiiigiNisi ing to $59. An endance wws af0riS through the r 9r windoy, " ; Hose Sniith, a minei? lbag f zil, has bsciime heir to a f ! til $100,000 hf IhsdeaUtoi! j-fli00 kH' Wales. . Burgb.rs gained: 'amlpl S plsning-mill of Jtmta, Vit0-4mSt(U Frattklfa, aed carrielott a iu Ti at pentertoofe. '3is jfh'John B. IMnMw.sii WlTiail iW eral niiloti north of tfttWngfjSB 3IB returning frcm a cooo-ht nf fcf tion, was mortally wouniled M lateai dental dtscbnrge of hia rise. 'Mti'emi vecoverl A r,lMhlv fatal Mm0i on the farffl of Henry BMtafi Cimr A winjtakt'iV Wiiaviitfcinj when part of the miachia m ttpln; bi ting fall a heavy essti tg: JtxSttU! George Barkett, giviag !iiiiiinj'tftes',bt may result fstally, and a so ersshiSaltlns head of Jomns A. Miller, of PljstfOt It. There Is a section bt sS ; jife bH gansportbraach of the TaBlfeFf Bsilway who hs been marrfepty-si years and now has thirt;'-fo'tldreB. John Blake, a lesdjng ipawciiaa tailor anil as old i.ettlel, 4Wpt recently. : ''SW1 The North,IndfaMCK.,jftgter'OjS will meet at Lagrange .kBtapk'wk'p lfiF&ttmSgr k-aW : r Jack Kannahan, of AndaB, Was fitted fl'W it the V. Oontct ft(rrwli9 oanceled. po(tK etacpii, -." -The nv Y. U. .). A. buUdiu r ( when core -pi sted. ; . . Mrs, L. :), Robl soli, tho BajBgtlisl,; has just cloi cd one t'ie x0'rswti--ful reviv.il mcrting'. ev4rt,old ia:6re-l castle, ijveri'ito 'nindred eeawenkaS wero niatle ' a i! weeks. . Loaveuwotth is silnsttd af Is, f f a very high Uf, and the peopfs ei tlial place live' ii eonstaut qreatl of the'-MgW.-; rocks whlehbsjcomelodienodbytha tiiV, and frost and come crushing down hill and thnragh the town, owcWtoirarly
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doing considerable clam age- w oras mwis . - vv IdlM lkl lmiilt L'k IU-i flBrlMk- '. .' ;if
lation recently fled thn tow orssel?6v.a when a roolc twenty fuss mpou'p$'0 and cams ortshing tlow a tb hifl. fSi tnnately, thj took waa enMt'ttgM
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oy stria:;ing uwi, ai w w p.-wv Another large rock projoets trots hillside, ami is sxpoctod at anv 'awatJ jail. . ..ii
-The Green casnle Eleo 3t"Sr
Company hia sold u tntire piara re taw T. Stewart and Ofcasv- Wattii, i, Snrinsfteld. O.. who will kMasii. .m& in
capacity of 'the works urid thrisibs a
prove the property. :.: :. ' : i-; MeMet MqCais joint off with anoik; man's bugK' at Boachilale a nhort tisss:' ago, and for the offsnte no wns ssat the perjitsntiary for two yearf, lry4gf:. MoOreggor, of the' Pntnaja Cfrmt. Court. . As A. E. Yates, a yiuugman 41 yit -old, of Edinbnrg, aroso from ia elialr,nistol fell lrom his pooket, atrikir th : flbor, oasobiirging itself. SflaiaWy;;
effect itt tno instep ox w ajajjt!.'eij inn a im Tiainfn.1 and lnfirhaus JsaVstSfe''
ons wound. All efforts to find tb. baft.. have been i'ruitless. "' Samuel Wood, of Cooloyvlllef: mai.ji:-; dog that bests anythir g on.TSWb hawk oaugl.t one of the hams an'fi ta .'e away with it. It got tight fsa;i air, when the dog gavo a jump as. ' hen got awy all right, but the haf jaj . ; : on exhibition. '; i'. s jV'-Hj ' A oattU-buyer, nnknown to tt !.;. idents, is ioing turocgli .T'tofi-' ii&t,Clinton ConntiesluyiBiKOtk.and pfljjj".; ing for it with bltls naHed ftm'--ti$!jajMf :: 950. The work is so neotf doae thaf f even bank officers say they trw Jsiri : W ' detect. :., ,. ; -.' Tie4. A laxmer aud bis wile wwro soiiitl if their farm (v.2 a on (InHid Bivsvw nue, when the following diUogwi to plaofi: " i'ouVe diVpinted me awiMUy, t-eth. Ton 9aid you'd take mo to th' Diate Mw- . eeum an yon never did. Et's muao, so itia.' , 4; "Git np, Kate, said the man, "An yon et with, tout knife attlLa tavern.' I was nwrtsJJy 'ahamod. .; "G'lang, Kate!" with a flick of the. old whip, which Sate turned, ono ear backward. "You said you'd show me whi th . . new iwstofSs was, too, and you didiit. I . .. t 1 .ja J Ti e
ain I .lea any aunu w n guuu aw ye forgit the sugar drip far th' , titbit cakee? I bet yon did." "Whoa, Kate, ole gat' as the old mare mads a restive pltmgo. "Why doau'-you go faster? IRI W plumt dard afore we git hone. 0 izame the whip. Stir up tbar, you las' tbinar; W-h-y, -4 , For she had jui diawoveseo? tttat old Kate was still tied to a post m trJitt of the tavern. Tho next momect they were spending along the road, W-hUti the bystander looked alter tbii aith smiles, and the Inst refrain died oil sir, "(Jiang ihar, Kat!H J?ror Ji'r
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