Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 January 1889 — Page 1
.-" -n ... ': J lepuMicaa ESTABLISHED A. IV 1835, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1889. NEW St
j ; , A REPUBLICAN PAPEE DEYOTED TQ THE ADTANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONBOE
ffiunut
If Intetii$Hee:pom Eterh Jt-adCt
altr ; -., -.,' ."i-t-ddi- x'-'J . w' .-. . nnntf of On ViglMBiH IfMr . - tha oiHcera of tke rpd miul cmm jttne of nine, TCKnittni 1ai!leKre- ; meat on nearly alt the points at fisne, ' mad it is 00 nfid entTj expecte complete ' ncteiiitanling Will be reheJ to-morrow morni ag. The onlyhHolt ia Tr.tt 'for eadiB? thestrikB m em . omT.3f4tlfr liuiaor denuAKts of mwniillji . whiab' the officii tie Hd jMto doel joatitied ja rutiaptiM -ntii-ne.- connnlting President rt:s ' . kiss ie tlie directortt of. Ilia eoapqy .a-3NLi Xiy ieqei4e4 taae tfceit ;..:fo) .to eohag . telegnima -jrith- the . fioetfcu oflcretaikd .hTeiw doubt that
fBU,anHKit; yi;lM receiveato tne se- ' eevtanee 61' enr CTonositioB of the commiU3 that is fair end xeasoittlile. It i vaderatdod'7 that by. the tem rf ts kgrtenaent the old Q" eagineore will be . plaoilBeaainiipon at sqvare footing, inateaWf Ofiiifffclaoklirted ky s early all tttlH u On cooairy. J Be tsvx- , ItegtJb- iaielf will aet the example
- - xbj wmmst 'the wer empioyaaeat flt Mftterenoe'to oUien -wheneTer
Tacancy, exists, oy bary iuy completely oat wfaigSt the; hKet which waa dog bo ,j.sn months ago- Vlee iPrMldeojt ptoao an'd Ohairmap CaTentr dtieCned to grre iinyoi the dot ails of the nieetiqg or ? - - . . Cavtoml Wata; Jajthaoza special: Cept. Karr took . coBBtouid'f theaebooner Helen BaagaCBSB wWkvia afatioaad i Cheater
v ''- Biver, wbete about forty oyster koits A wr engaged ia illei?al drecto tBir. Tke
Banghnian started after the piratea and
M anofei Beet sought safety mBightexcept oae TcsseL the Bobert MeAUieter, - Urge two-inaer, which stood; tsgroond and show eii fight. Her crew fired on tke Statevihooaar aereral. times, when -Cast .Eerr turned the euinon, reeartly .procured from the federal Ckr 'enun.;nt, - apoa tke belligerent pirate.. Xhree bmI . were ftrd, and the dred;rer began to -wijakaB. atrock his colors,. iindin,o- . riosaly BBtrettderea. . Capt.- Itent on--"wwySSa hWHflk tf County. As soon aa the State schooner bad left the forbidden waters with the HeAllisleT ia ekanev the eCaer pirate " eraft eatamed to their anlawfal work ; .- '-and lire no ' engaged in dredging. . '..T. , At &alsbTia,Ey., recently, Sillie Vail, &VFrold colored girl, wsa Jeft by jfaWiison, WBKw ehewwiriMtingr fn ekarge of her twW half-grown aone, wkilu she wnt 'frem homo. The boya stripped H e child, of her eljthee,tled - ker as 11 pent, and beat her in a terrible manner. , Not satisfied, theyomg b rates thrntt her in-the ftae and' held her there until bi?th of.er5es bad boen bnrned out sndirerbody so'niBtllateil that she ' eaa iiotossibly reeesreKi . Tke two boya . eaajiedfc-:ia''. r'. yjcetgw,gg,k and Kellex awe rn to lyl3nrttBi CineiiinatikaTing folly iientified tke negrjharles Mow)dpkejB they Were neekiag as ., the iigbwiiy. mnrderer of ajeld:sQldier ; Tlieedore Tr impenan, a Veteutn of tae Sixteenth Illinois eavnlry. . Howard recognised the officers and will be snrren- , dtreil to tli cm. They have a brase ainng- . shot with which the deed is layered to . . kjue been eomniitted, , " ' tnl Wraekm tTaHas; Basalaa. : "' Aaantitr-tff dynamite -mmi exploded onrfke trauk of the PhiIadilphia- nd Beaming Stuijroad at Habaaoy Plane, Pa. Tfonr. dwelling were pari ly wrecked and 'ill e town was badly skakVn np. -Tke rails were torn.' p for a ilistance of twenty, feet, and an- accideat to a fast freiDht.triiin was .barely .averted. Tke explosion is supposed to haTO been Sl:)! the tracks by train wreekera. fo-.eajowa:f injnredU' " ' A Jetter from the OkJabomf. Territory states tkift 5)00 -bdomere'' hare laid oatihe town of Springer and elected ' - towa ofteenfaom theiranrn ranks. They ; " haee resolved to hold tke town against all opposition. 10i'l Want to B Oletlv ' -t ? Pkiw apeeial; Boubmger, in an ad- ' " drejM. te tke Electors of tke Department
of jtUeHJune, rep.u4ltss. th e assertion OI Jtliel me, repudiates the sosertion -haCsMaante?aiatWa aspae wwwa.. wwu awpaanBWQ. 'v . ; "' Burned tcTneatli. ''' -: ttie Lincoln Pulp Mill at St. Catharine, Out., a frame atructhre, was deBtrtvyed by fire. The loa,ie f30,0m-, insamiicn, -f9,500, A man, named josh Boyle Was bnrned to delh. ' V-V;( . rot) tint Tfhar redacflSm itkpatIie deM) daring the pat month, amouniid to $14,- , . 1 - " f " -., - ; Krs. Sehodnld. wife of Xaj. Gen.' geho'fleta. died of paralysis of tie heart at Wastiagton. D, C. See had koen suffernsg v bom tke effect of a severe eold. which developed iut broaehJei eetgrcfc, bat magnet tbonj.-bt to be. in danger until heart failure snaTeaee.'Oftiy akosuHsr two- before her death. Mr 8choflekl was 1. daoghter of - Pre! W, H. C. Burtiett. (orcierty of the P d States Military Academy, and. now A.trp( ike Mutual Life- Insnuaee Company of New York. Toe remans were inerrar at Wa Pointy - tf ,j y ;s FQisWAMkinrr J taeaiiaus of tho Bepnhlkan membars "vrf U Jflcbigan I9iatre. whh eon- - Wiieil a tansiag cm. the l iaafci the Boa. -sms XelktiHan was ununimoasiy' aomitMttoiitor TTr.ited Mates Senator. tefe-eajjl-MUuiaior Palmer, wkose te expires 'BSrcIt A - - --K. VoConneff, Chief Jui tlee of Xontai ia Territory, bae forWIrted hie reejbatv ' tft'S "ii Ftnft ?'f 'rTevfTaii'l, flniJing'tho do riivi of thf fS"'-too 1'urd nsirna. Judge K Cf imqU t,a MKiintrJ fror.i Teuaesso a' lt two $-ar ago. Ha wl l p 'obably form tiiiiw paWtuffShip at Helena 1 cntlq
to reside mttkarl reslanislon Is to
take eSset too4 as .kfa woeoimfl oan be. appeinted t . -;f f hea IwnJWaionTl SeWTwk Tcr a third term. A parade ooenrred tceordlng to ntomammo. Ik BeimbUeaas ot 'tke Xnine T-eglslit-WTanaasanneWBaM' P. Irye for United States Benator. W. K. Barrett, editor of the oaWsernssr tmm jucorv, warn neea ama V t, ! BoW t rue tun utnoi n ' If , . T a - j j -'" Ttmor. w vo. TtoM. wa. Int eleeted to tha House of iMadibi MtmwtlaBMkaB, of a Boaeewttl MSr.wken fce waeebTated to the peerage. TJmrfaw the lat iiikt i.i mi) i nn.ir r of the House, no attempt being made to .m. Jw Omaenattai a, teased JWTHah tb. r Popa sivys: We Iaaa .e .. ' ik!lJeMnJatly S. SB haf ever Gathoiius of HBMI thsnt marrakma font. arranairomt a um Ilinaa.llan .ini lii ani nacnt dtcra w wm uiAinnii am mm BM iioteaJTbrtheeDBsiaeratioB of what U ocararanam m w sratn, oat yw oy taeaasaw tBiMnMnmUma OBr&lfant&M llm ana
L
doM hoe suCnr aa to alknr tha cuiaa tor wnish ; ant esosped at the time, but wae subsol&'?tli!?2! fe, so tar as is
ciaUr maaiiaatotfra asrof atft widak atwspmiaUy FWARCML AMD MDU8TRIAJ -Tk Boston erasasreiai JwRstm'san. ,T"jL , ,v.r ttSj States show that the present supply of wool fottOOBlMW pounds, against 110.000.000 pound at the same date last year, or a 1 ahorta.-rf.fe000,000, pounds as oempared with HSU. - ' : ffu. iiM'.i j.. cu Loato. one of Jke Isxgost concerns oftke' aana.mnmorioa.iioB mafiraeraB rtoariTaleoneartfand neimanentlT retired 1 r-tlrMl -'Wi' M TO"1 ported by B. 0. Dan A-Co.: westarbaurtt K. aWasaaFiCUMll and o(4h wiM volaimpie''' aiaanatni aaap: aaa j xne Mams aii'ssaannwin nssaa mwnaax ipeawjw , 2Nk ined" TieQhlhS for the weak, aad It fa stUl uucartaln wbathae 'SSSm SMS. omaavm Jmssja ana turn pamHwaa states, with ia aowar STciatiSa. kaap aBiiepsaa prioaa lew. and than 5T eaasiaa. -j-i"-. by anrators throngixnt Earopa who boasB wSSaofmoffbS wnklJi.om bssa aoM. a hnak la oil teof pad tta pries oaata, and mfinad alao uaHiacaii pgr Gufoqa. xia monetary the eounMy ue awaay Bom are amply m tboMh susM ekaaoeM la noted m 6b Pi rraqaaewy at laaBre nanios aaaaalnn atawmpJiia. The TMasnrr u at ntUa vat mora moMr thaax-lt tafwa ia-al SUO.eoa dazing the weafc Tba amna of .rwrta over lmIferember laeliaa exaJoftj and SS.4IS.413 'aokL mat tfaa;iaaai0x vara aaaarallr aaUijactnry. Thairfln, atsaj, aa coal .trades aa x-itaaoBiaj-anaia nan. uw fal LMaalaal tniraMnu tor tbe week vara 1U.C00 waai ttsuh. auow largaat r v aaportal, agraat 4,0U0 (earfartt eorrexpaasiag awak Jaat yaar. Barniiani.aje. ttHaadfnad. Tha year cloana with nwairaleqai-
awnian w aaa raa simi -' xi. t au4 i.a. i-.
ft it aw i a wai . 'i. . a, . a " "V T:?. dbbt. aparoam Mw MwJ. Navy penakii fond at per eeat . ... 14.008.000 . U,Wl,:iS i '99 "ffWUM .'j9s : , e a,2Si,478 , (HUdesnand and lagat-tanaar notaa.e fiaBjaaajajB..,'...iy.,.t;.. . affiKlffiwiirsaey '$Sm'liofti$SC' ' eatimated aa lost or daslroyad).... ni,tiiSBj ; XW,M8,4i8 ! 6,9U.M6 j e ft. a TalIB,7M XOBaX, BBRV lrtoetnal.............. ,ffTi,138,144 tor rataetion of d...3K),oHTv fitataa Betas......... . M0,0t,oos . , aW.6M.T4S , Total' dab' ka SMaMde eaah Net cash m tke Tiaasiiry.; v,........ea,iMa)aa ' Debt Isas cask in Treasury Jan. J, :MatJejeiilariglaaVWtlM Dabcleu sashai Treaaury Deo, 4. " iaftV....v...v. X148. 48083 eoMteHteaaMeattiaeaWs actually mtataanna. .... . .-. ............ 180,888,418 BBvarkaid torallnerewUvlcatas am. deot.aetnatly oataianilnat WODO vaanati 5 aad lor maaarad debt SB Of tense unpaid. 13,305,a 7 I .tUi. f at,otl of
atrtirt prtees ajatrato 5 aananmptam fisems 1'os was held at Washington, Father TalMv lmpartaiit induatrleaarofar to "-arrant ; ton, of Qntnoy. III. the only oolored Cathol'mSi!U0U aWk'k? ' Ue priest In the United States, celebrated lor tha oorraatrogfos weak of but yaar tha ftf. solemn high mass, and Cardinal Gibbons rZkc k lenmnt of thowb. j o" ' Ito debitor lfcremberr : COXSJUSSa in MBMIOX.
aVatss
Boadaac Bafondlii
Navy
fBSnm .TaSBOM BOaOS WO UW. waaaaaaa
ltaespal..H ..-.'- . .mmm9 Xnteraec ..............
. nuiusss of dabv earmg tlu DesnaMotdebt snaie Juaaso, utk, ai.5ri,3si8 CmiTHTBSUBT. r Avsjalimiadwationottlwpojiifct.
r rvrTir '
fc r redemotkm of V. 8. notes. ' I scUsn. l4,S,sadJuly.emg 100,000,000 ! UnavaliablalrirraaiotJimof debt: acUosal allvarcotaL. ..,.. t3ftVS ! Total., ttaoatsa MStcssh baJasBs enha4. co,ai,i! 1 Toul sash fc Ti snsiiry m shewn 1 kyftee'uesv'sgeaeTalsearoBt.g. gl301,O77 FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. WB explofaoa of tire kegs of b lasting powder caused a fire and the destruction of several houses at Everson. Pa, The house in whirfh tha evnlnalOr, aamirrArl arns . nLaatu.VW m - r wvw www japfmrilia JWW" dor tor their work In the mines, when a spark &OJ a pipe isroited thaatoft. There wafer a terrific explosion' and seven of the mtm-wsie frightfully haraod, one of whom died. John 'Buloak was seriously Injured. tlW floek' beiag aimost' totally burned off h& legs,, arm. an4 back, ioseph Ohron'ektak? test were almost Mown eg, and amputatfen wtll be neoeesary, d an explosion of oynamite near Sumneytown.Pa,. two young men named Xrb aa?dlP.WSi-blWft of their bodies being soattorod over a wide area. i -The afeemar' Wafhiav frnm Vw nr. Xakpliwejelekee. ageo.. una waa oeaenea on tho US3iiippt shore un4 stuftin (Onejeet of water.' There wae no loan of life, but the boat and cargo wiH prove a .total lose. Ikes is no hope of ratstng ' her.' aa Natewnr was tne last of seven great boats that- bore tkatfnswta. RKewsa'bnilt in 1879 at the Marine Wri.N in Clnoinann, imd in her ionstri'tlon mui-lt of the miobinerr of the obi bont, tbn one that made tho la nous rnoe with tin- Iai in IH72, wae used. The Natchez cost owr WKWOO aad
the tmiesof th presentMoident she wat ed at 75,)D and, insured for W0.00O, boat was the , fin est oa tbe Southern Wosera rimj andtwas richly furi nished. Bhe measared 310 feet, with a benm ! of forty-elght feet, a depth of hokt of ten : feet, and her capacity as a cotton carrier J , tiaiMiuti Dcnnon : I CRIIUMAL RECORD. . T i - .v.l.i- .l. ti4&mikJl oonetr, Arkansas. ' WWPeera that some days ago the wife of William West who was somewhat of a : desperado, toft him and returned to her ! mother, lira. Mary Dalrey. West . ., rwJO" Jwrmoww weoa . " W. wtog with hor Hie yonng 1ooupto: .'""'T ' """ uum nor ww m is wiia aim aiuiaviu nwfHaa vwray wno attraoted ro en .norabr or thedispute and i oreilwelito leavllhe plae. jTostlrej ttJrpWt hand and thkrotker strfking 8enhe't infEh i . a Jffj tWi w.SliiiMil xhnta. Want was : &ot through thJteart..aiid died Instantly, .n,1 TlBlr m hlt llii na anil UvnA hilt ! afowJuwra. : Kiahael Crofr. a plasmrer. of New York u i . . : . . ... . . . tK was afaopea in uio vreast ounng an. Altercation with his brother-in-law . - rvo-'B assail trloity kas just gone Into effeet. Crow's slayer sOuids a good chance of being tbe j flrati aIr"dfath H. G. Staokney. of Cholsea, Mitss., to the employ of the Chelsea Salt Company, asked' his employer. C. L. Davenport, for a check for $10 to send away. On being given a check signed In blank he filled it cut for $3,593 and left the place. Ho has not been . seen since.. In a1, qharrel as to the ownership' of . r" ""T ;. .TTT.,'.' oanenamv snos ana juuaq soeepn wior, a - i rerana at Btl Louis tried to throw a v KISCELUHEOUS NOTES. ' -Tbe Haytian naval flloes feel mad. Tho - forced delivery of the American steamer BepnbHo at PorJ u Prince on dei maaaoriwooi uncw nam s war snips nas mea -wafij. rage they" have sworn to seine or sink any : itbftirefoundinHorth. been a bitter pill, and in ftelr disappointed crn Beyttta waters. The story told by the pasbengers of aClyde I4ne steamer whioh has' reached New York from Dominican ports, shows the manner adopted by the Haytians to show their evident spite. Bepeatadly waa the vessel's safety threatened and her eaptaln insulted. This. too. though the steamer was making no attempt to ran the alleged blockade into Northern Haytian ports, I( suoh insults continue oar Gov-' ( erhment will interfere in more pronounced jweTrttaa:anr. mwn nMUswr fui 'mn-retease ; oi a vessel ana th? ngmtta oi an tnaemin. aWMVUW W TUMV v WtVl" WSttallVfi 4.AlAam1 AAMMMHAa AfaAtA-ail r.eliAf ' -r .'. . , aual ra Hmm Kavfeeg ,a OaHH-aat. .. .. . jsobb tmm a quorum was puasent vm tne nanaia reoonvanaa on u xa mst. Alter to
at the jjraloe "the '
i for the execution of' murderers by eleo-
fMl.041.SM -wiucww) aanary aniinni w npaanweall,050,st3 1 tlon of tb uui9 bill waa raanmtid. It balng taken
j wj a. wm au unm Mia aouuaja. ua i following BMntorial was preaititad and want to the Committee on Commsrea: "The National Board or Trade haraby respnotfoily meaioraitaas your KonoraMe bodies to' commas to make from time to time ample approprlatioat for the iudleioui Improveiueatof all prin. eipal rivers, harbors, and waterways, aad specially to aee tnat important works of improv, mmt already fnn liiay sot b topped for want of neaassary fanda lor their aonifnu. aoes and oomnletkn. thsrobv :ineiirrlna waste. and wnnaeaaaarv dalav Id makfof sno& aaa ultimata lnaraaaaa cost ox iaa nuprovaments available. The National Board of 'irade hareby iwapsettulty DWHnli.M your bonorabl bodjea to provide immediately such defenses as will ba necessary in toe vent of war to thorougbly yrotKt our a a, gulf and lake coasts and tarbora." Bcaator Boar introduced a resolution (whioh was sloped) ask. iuff tea President to transmit to Congress any eornapoadenee that, the Onitad States may have bad with Oraat Britain concerning the aaa)nahari in or near Benring Strait, and peoiaJly aa to tbe seizure of any vmsal of the United States or otlier ooontry, and what regulations governing tlia nabnrhM hsr been adopted by this Government. ICr. Hoar says that Unfra hava bana and ara adll wlda. spread com plaint q. unjnat (tlaorunioattou j again it American vessels. Only about seventy- : nve mamoers were yrwmn uimo ononinii of tlie House. No eommitiaea were raadv to ronort. ' and after tbe transaction of minor business the ; Houae want into oommiUe of tbe whole on tbe rlvar and barber W11. A lively debate over the , aplropriattooa .lor Tesa im pro reman ta fol- ! lowadj during which Mr. Crain (Tea.) twitted Mr. Sowden (Fa.) with Us failure to -fee re. i elected, and tae latter explained that ha retired, from Congreati from elwice. Mr. Cutaheou (Mich.) i mad an effort to teanre an inereaae of approt.riation for the harbor of refuge at Port- ; age lake, aad would have been aucceasfyl; had ' not Mr, Chealte find ) raj aad the point of "na ' quorum." Tbe House passed a bill limiting to eJtneise to agents lor earing an increase 01 penai on on account 01 an increass 01 tne oisaMlitrorforcoeuriMa aneeial act of Congress in eases whera the senaion mav ba obtained un. f aBi wvxavtvasf Cnxa Prune Bteeta . m SJB 8 80 & 4.50 3.00 3,60 4.50 U SOO .5J . tf 1.0J 'M & .'33 ,U & M'i M S .20 .3) t .39 . jaeamm Common.. .... ,., Hes-8uipping Qradei , BuEm., ....... .......,:..... WaiuiNev tBd....... COBX HO. 1 Oats No. S , Bra NaT 1 ;.. BtjTTHKChoice Creamery...., OtutajKFuU Cmam, flat...... Epos FnHh '..... Potsdoss Oar-Iosds, per ba. . . aruaa aiaaa. . '"iiLWAUifjEitJ' 13.U 13.25 I WotUT Cash. Conk Ko. ..... : oats No. s Wbfte .47 Kigiwo g' ' PoaMea.. .!'."..'."'. "'.!'.";.'.'.'. an ' DETROIT. .SO M S.SS & 1.00 . CATTI 4.1 Hoos. 4.00 3.50 Btraar ! Wbbat No. t Bed.. : lioaw No. 11 Whia,..,...,, Oats No. g Mixed TOLEDO. ; WnsAT No. glUd.i... 1 Conn Cash i Oats-No. 1 White NEW TOBK. i OATH)..,. xxt et xos ,85!3 .30)4 ,m &. X 4,00 S.00 4.03 J.0I .17 ,aa U.4S & s.n & 5.1i & 5.03 1.03 & .4S & . .40 eii.oi ! HOOS. wbatNo.' a itad'.V.: 1 : : Cons No. t..... i i'Bi-v"":.::::::.V : HVMHJIB. - S"." CO) 0 5.75 .04 5.81 .96 & .9 H .80 ( .8 a ! Wbbat No. a...... i Cob No. J. M ,63 J .64 INDIANAPOMA 9 4.75 S 5.45 0 4.50 . ftoos. 6.1 S.TS tun & mi .85 S CINCINNATI. Hoos j Wbbat New t Bed,, Oats No. S Hixed.. .Hi .U5 Km No. t... i'lma--Mmi. ... RAHT UBM) CAm.f l'f.me fair Common.....,.,..,.. HV,8 , Ski fc! . l.Al&BS 18.50 4.43 8.25 150 5.01 4.0) , 5,09 114.00 O 5.00 & 4.3$ & 8.09 W 5.30 & 6.00 aV
ECLIPSE OF THE SUN.
SCIENTIFIC OBSERVATIONS MADE ON TKE MCDMO COAST. Tke ' Totality Visible Only IB Callibrnia Oread and Heant ful I'lienomana atoveuiont of tUe KartU, Moan, and a Ancient Superstition. UMrsna, lunar anu solir. have by the uncivilized been from time immemorial viewed with fear and trembMngand'a long stop torwnra in oivuIzation is shown by the change of feeling markea by tne commencement of tboir prediction io tills, as in other nvents, tho uiioxpentod being unlvorsally foar-ln-spirivg. In late eolipses tho astronomer, iournovinc per il a p s thousauds of mllos to an isinnti in tha irrnat South Sea. wlft see the evldtmcss d( terror excited in the natives by the unwonted niiponnvnoeu. There Is probnblT no more lorclhlo illustration of tho axiom thai knowledge la povror than tho attl.udes of savage and soiBntlst towurd tho phenomonn ot tho total solar nelinftn. The fnntlAr. not RWnre of the Com ing ot tho eclipse, is transfixed by fear as it approaches: tho -latter, enabled to predict tke tlm of its Advent, aaxlousiy-awaiis we rnvnlutinna it mnv afford. A total eclipse was one ot the features of new iMir s uay, iao, wnen ur i.o crossed Old Bol. and tbe beautiful sunlight was dimmed by the shadow of tha moon. This solar oolipso was looked forward to for months by every student of seienoo with great Interest, Though the totality did not lust much longer than two minutes, astronomers obtained much important information. - . California was the State which afforded the only practical field for a proper ob. sorvation of the eolipso. Stations were established In the northern portion of that State If parties that wont oat from many of the prctuinent universities throughout the country. There were fifteen places ae which observations were made. Some ot the astronomers who viewod the phenomena went from Rochester. N. Y.i Greenoastlc, Ind.; Washington. D. C: Cambridge. Mass.; and St Louis. Mo, The Coast Survey ao establ shed two stations, and the Lick Observatory bad three .or four parties in the Held. ' . Tho eclipse began In San Fransolsco at twei-ty-three mlntitos and oight seoonds past twelve o'clock, and tho end o( contact was at eight minutes and flfty-eeviju seconds past three, the total eclipse not being seen at Han Francisco at all. The Lick Observatory had one of its stations 100 miles north of San Francisco, whore the beit of totality passed from "tho Aleutian Islands sonthiiastdriv to the Puuiflo coast and rnorthiiastjorly, leaving the earth between T . I. I.'- I ' .1 &n.1nHn 11.... Ua,. 11 touch.;d the Paoillo coast. The 'eolipso at the station was partial, not total, imd was observed by Profess&r HoWenand'Sfossrs. Burnbara and Schaeborle, Tkn Warner Observatory, of Boohester. had a station seventy-five miles north of Saoramapto, nlmost on the same lino with the Liot The eonoral direction of the path of the total phase througli California and Nuvaila was northeast by compass. The breadth ol the patk ot totality was ninety-taree miles. 8 an Franoleeo wits fl.ty-flve miles southeast of the southern lupit of the path 1 totelity. The accompanying dlasram represents -te eclipse aa it wis visible from Chleago f nd vipinity. A for seconds after 3:21 p m the dark odse of the moon oame in con tact with the bright disk of the sun in tbe position marked a. on we lower rtgnt-nanu edce. The'diazram shows the relati vo posi tions of the luminaries as seen from Chi cago immediately before tho son dipped below the western horizon, only that part of the moon being represented whioh was actually between Chicago obaenors and tne sun. Tho eorona and protuberances were a grand sight on the Pneiilo coast- The thormomotcr feil seven degrees oetaeen tne first contact and totality. At Virginia City, Nev.. tho theimomotor was 30 ilecreos at time of first contact, and droppod to 20 aeirroes during tne procresa ot ute eoupsie. The corona was similar to thut of 1878. Streamers extendod to from thran to four diameters, and the red protuberances were Btrongiy msrsea. Eclipses have been predicted from an early time. Tholes, one of the seven sages, born about 640 years before the Christian era. is said to hove taught the tine nature of the lunar oolipso. Uolmr the nicst strut -inn of celestial phenomena visibis to ho noted eye, iho ooaire to account for the cause of eclipses may be- supposocl to have arisen at a very early day. Long Iwfore the motions of the heavenly bodies vwre well understood, material was historically ooeumuiatini' for the prediction ol the oc currence of eclipses. Ia'ss than it score of years suffices to establish a recurrence of exactly the samp positions of sun and moon with reference to the earth. Tho period, or cycle, of eighteen years and cloven days includes alt kinds o? solar eclipses liable to occur, so toot it may bo said that each eolipso is the typo of ono to occur IS years later. This relation onoo established, it Is easy to soe how the ancient astionomers could pro not eclipses, wiuiout au accurate knowledge of tho motions of tho moon or of the earth. Ot course suoh predictions have become more and more ao jurate as the knowledge of these motions booame better known. In the case of the sun bcinar oollnsed. the relative posiflonsof the three bodios oarth moon ana sun aro reuaiiy scon irom tae sketch. The shadow of tho mooit striking the earth causes the suu to appear darkened or eclipsed. In the case of a lunar oolipso, TOTAL ECLIPSE. (Showing Moon a Shadow.) howover, tke relative positions of tho bodies ire changed. Tho earth then occupies tho intermediate placo between tho sun and the moon, and its shadow falling on Iho moon obsouros that body. When tho moon, earth and sun are in the positions shown in tho figure, we hava a now moon, as solar eclipses can occur only when tho moon Is new. On the othor hand, in tb position asslgnod above to the three bodies for a lunar eclipse, tho moon is full. .Mid lunar eolipses are found only at the time of full moon. The shadow of the moon does not always reach to the earth when the moon is now. It Is. of course, cone-shaped, with its apex toward the earth and its base at tho moon. 7i tho point just touohes, thero is, only a lino of total obscuration nnd tho oolipso Is total only momentarily: if It falls beyond tho olroumforence of tho earth, thon there Is n belt ot totality. An observer on the linn connecting the centers of the three bodies sees the sun totally ecllrsed, as do also obsarvors either side of the central line vrithln tho bolt. Solar eclipses ocour more frequently than do the lunar; It is susceptible of demonstration that there must be at least two solar eolipses annually, and there may be Ave, in ono year. Of lunar eolipses, than) may ba as many as three In one year, or none at all. But a lunar eclipse is visible to whole hemisphere stonce, while a solur oclip oan be seen only from a Small purlieu ot iho oarth. Tho number of times, therefore, a solar eolipso oan bo viewed in any ono pla-o in, any, any one contury, is comparatively small. Tho shadow at some ecllps may fall in arotln - " Teutons. Henceari " not real.
DID TASC0TT SUICIDE?
HOW DETECTIVES EXPLAIN THKHC 4-A1XUUE TO CAPTURE HIM. gome of the Most Skillful Uetertivea ol Chleage Uelleve That Snell's Hurderer Is Doext-OvrlS,0S0 Spent iaPriattug and Postage; (Chicago special. WlUlanj, B. Tascott. the murderer ot Millionaire SnohVot this city, is dead at If,at that Is the deliberate opinion of some of the most skillful detectives in Chicago. They say that beyond a doubt the Snell faintly might just a well inorease the $30,000 reward now offered for the young man to one of a million dollars. It will never t paid. "What makes you think he is dond?" asked a reporter of the looal Superintendent of a well-known doteotlve agency. "Because unquestionably if ho were alive he wouldjaavo bean caught long ago," (vas the roply. "In tho whole history Of rime there never was eucli ft bunt, mad j for man. To beirih Jwith. tbe reward offered for his arrest is very muob the blggeAtioftenui tec any crffiiinal. That alone-. would probably have ts'Milred Die eaptiire If- he Vera not in bis grave. -Then think of the way hia description hits boon scattered over tho eivilizi'd world. There isn't a Postoffloe in tho L nited - fitatos where his acarano in not as vrell known us It is bum in Chicago tJiuro ia hardly such aPostofilce in the Wide world. Tho circulars offering tho enormous rewards have been translated Into every European language and sent around? 'the glone. HowT3oott looks and what lie - is wanted (or are kuown in Paris and Borneo, in Vienna and Melbourne. Even the islandorj in the Paoillo Oooan have hoard o( him. There arc spots he mbrlit hide in where ho would bo safe, like Kamschatkn or seme place ol (hat sort, but it would be impossible fof iim to rojh any such place without being seen on.tho way by hundreds of people who would afterward remember him from the descriptions lit (ho reward circulars; even if they did not-recognize him' at first- . .. "One police official has been quoted as saying that ho thinks the murderer Is liid-inn-in the 'dense swamps or sloughs along the Mississippi liiver on thi. borders of Wfsconslri. ' That would bo a good placo to hid in, but be could not stay hidden there all ihis time without somebody dlsoovering him; It, Is simply impossible. This, too, brings up another point- If he is alive, bow doee.be Hve? All be got Irom. Mr. Snell's safe would not support him two wooks. If his fatlioi' or any other person hero sent him laootty..; jtjiat fact would be alrnjat ,Jnfti)ediately disooverea. Ho coala not ply his old trade "of thfof without associating with tho criminals wnte'hud by; the police, .without baiitg botraared' by spm.0 one of tkose he 'Would have to work with or without being coptared as a burglar long ago. As to mattual hjbor ho know no honest occupation exoopt rttauine an elevator. He could notwoik without being' employed by some one else, and how could he do that anywhere without discovery? At every humlot and orossroods ho wouldtpe rooogfl iaod. It has been suggested that some woman or criminal friend hi a big city is keeping him in concealment. Taseott was of suoh a reatle. uneasy nature that it would bo impossible for him to remain concealed as long as this. Some trace of him would surely befound." "Couldn't ho have ?one abroad? Superintendent Hubbard t un boon reported as thinking he) has allpped across the ooean." "I don't seo how lib could get abroad without leaving trail whiali the extraordinary search that has been made would surely find," Otier deteotivea also supported the idea that Tasoott was dead. One ot them said: "This is my theorvi Inspector Boniletd's men positively troood Tasoott to St. PuuL There thoy lost him. though they brought brtck.indispu table evidence that ho had been la'thekjty. About a month utter the murmtwK&tf wa toutid nMer the iceaome filstantto below St Paul which was said to resemhU Tasoott,, I never heard that the matter was closely investigated. In my judxihont, it that was not tho body ot Tascott, ho died about that time, and in About that way. I think Tascott committed the murder ou a sudden irapuMe, It was the first time ho had Shed' blood, and- he was dazod and -half-crazed by his crime. He hung about Chicago until he saw that the hunt was getting close to his trail, which waa . two or three days before he was positively Identified as the murderer. Then be Oe4 to St. PauL While he was there the iuil Identification .came, and. he killed himself. It may be argued that he was not tho kind of a man to commit suicide. If he bad been an ordinary old und hardened criminal that would be true; but Tasoott was young. This waa bis first great crime. He was just tne man to make away with himself under suoh circumstances- Of .course. Inspector Bonfield, who has done so much hard work on the case, does not like to own up beaten. Eventually he will have to come to this conclusion." There is au intimate friend ot Colonel Tascott', who was his adviser when his son was- first charged 'with the murder. Thin friend was suspected by tbe polios of having youns Tascott concealed in his house or hi offioe. for this reason be was for a long tiruo carefully shadowed by detectives. He sold to a friend one day: "I am dogged by detectives, who think l have youac Tascott hidden somewhere. I haven't, but I oan assure you positively that the yountr man will never be caught in this world." from which it was inferred that he know Tasoott was dead. Tho man who made this remark is a reputable citizen, who stood in a delicate and confidential position toward tho eldor Tasoott. It would bo manifestly unjust to give his name. Neither Inspector Bonllelil nor Superintendent Hubbard, anymore than A J. Stone, Mr. Snell's son-in-law. will admit a bejfff that Tasoott is dead. They still chejph hopes that he will be caught sorrjo;;iy. Nevertheless, they do not assert thfF the prospect is any brighter than it was six months ato. Tho search has now been going on ten months. It has coot In the neighborhood of $16,000 for printing and postage alone. As an evidence of the keen Interest that is taken In it all over the world, it may be mentioned that Inspector Bo&tleld receives every duy a pile of letters about Tasoott half as high as his desk. Superintendent Hubbard and Mr. Stono ore also deiueed with correspondence It is no exaggeration to say that there ore many thousand men scattered ovor tho globe who are keeplng-a keen watch tor "a slender young man with gold filling in his teeth." etc Increasing the reward has increased their number and their vigilance. miLBD tijOOO ES. Capt, Sloe una Arrived Safldy In Washington After a TempestaoM Voyage, A small vessel no larger than a sailboat has arrived at Washington, D. C., after a voyage of nearly 6,000 miles. The vessel was built by its commander, Capt. Slooum, in Bio Janeiro, to convey himsc'f, wife, and two children back to America, the bark "Aquidneck," in which Capt, Slocu-n sailed to Brng'l, having been lost on a sand spit in Bio Janeiro harbor. The boat is 35 feet long, H foot beam, 34 feet deep, and has only a oanvacovered deck-house to afford protection against the weather. She left Bio Janeiro July 24, and after stopping at Bahia, Pernambuco, and several other ports reached: Norfolk, Va., three weeks ago. Tho little craft weathered some heavy seas in the tropica and brought its occupants to Washington in good health. He tVaut. If U Sinner. M. II. Gray, one of the lawyers for John Arensdorf in tho famous Haildo.-k murder case, at Sioux City, Iowa, has sued Arensdorf for $1,000 for services rendered during tho trial. Arensdorf ia now running beer bottling works across tho Missouri Biver from Sioux City, in Covington, Nebraska, X.at of Flail. Exploring aohooueia have reported at Victoria, British Columbia, that there ia great abundance of fish on Block Cod Banks, off Queen Charlotte's Island, and that the coasts are dotted with natural harbors, in which the anchorage is excellent. Victoria people are elated by the reports. y-urnltqra Deilora rlU C. Weimnann 1 Co., furniture doalerg, at Philadelphia, have failed, with tT5,00Q &s.ls anil tr fliW HuMWies. A rii--alioic.H Htnte, ; The d'tattnt; ii',;, &teu hop. ami tno ! dv.fdiinfr at Hwr. t'n, turn been do- i tf .oyed !-v lire, i'he Un it, $t,'i,(Xil i
SECRET OFAGKEAlffiOT 'HE DESIOOHATIC SCHEME TO 6 TEAT, THE NEXT HOUSE.
Facts Cropping- Out tliat Show tke Barnestnes of the Bourbon Leader ta Their lotermiullon to Gala Oaatrot by Fraud. tWaahlngton special. Some of tbe secrets of the Demoerntio plot to steal tbe next House are already coming out. Thoy show bow earnest the Bourbon leaders wore in their purpose to keep control of tho popular branch of Congress by fmudnleut means. The present exposure relates to the Third Tennessee District, whore Evans, Bcpubican, was elected aud his election conceded by his Democratic opponent until tne arrangement was made lor throwing out enough Republicans in .tiio Southern States to reverse tbe majority in tbe House. Then the local election officers Who were Democrats -undertook to throw ont enough votes for, Evans to give Bates, the Democratic candidate, a prima facie right to bis seatt The- Uovernor nnd Secretary of -State signed , a ceBtmlmta er--Bi!3W'&Hth:e fraud was so trqug that Gov. .Taylor directed his signature to ba erasea and the certificate destroyed.' At least, thit hae been tho understanding; in Washingfg said that as soou as tho first-doc tored le turn reached Govt iTaj-lorJha Secretary of State of Tennessee ninde Ant A oertiticato of election for Bates, "Democrat, signod it, and atBxed-the seal of the State lo it. - The same day the Secretary of State presented it to Gov. B. L. Taylor thus signed and sealed, who also signed it. Tho next morning Taylor concluded that Brans, Republican, was entitled to the certificate, and called on the Secretary of State to cancel tbe cortiflcaie made out -in favor of Bates. The Secret ary-of :Stais either doclined to surrender or said it was mislaid, and at-once communicated with Bates, who called and took the certificate, and, fearing legal proceedings for its surrender, sent it out of the State. It is said at tbe Capital that Bates forwarded the certificate in a sealed package to Washington some say to tho care of the Clerk of the House, tbe packago not to be opened until further direotion. . Some, .time -ago these statements were forwarded to Gov. Taylor, with a request to deny or affirm them for publication, imt the Governor baa foiled' to reply so laiv !". itv -. . The Democratic managers having thus arranged; ob thoy supposed, to get Bates in, then turned their attention to other directions. What tha plot waa ia the courso of Gov. Wilson, of West Virginia, in withholding certificates from the two Republicans, while he gave them to the two Democrats who had prima facie titles, shows. But it was found that even were this scheme tried the Detnoorats would still lack a nominal majority and tbe death of a Ilopublicon memberelect would only leave a tie. This afternoon they havo been again forced to admit that their plotting has again failed and that with every detail of the conspiracy carried out the Republicans Would have a majority of three. In their' e'esperation the Democrats . look no account of public gentinurat, but simoe tho facts are coming out some conservative Republican, who thought Senator Quay was too out-spoken in saying the RepubUoeas would hold their majority in the House with a mailed hand, are beginning to -see that .the .Chairman of the National Committee knew hire-kind or poBleth 'BoputmFHtf t in .1.1.. loll k. "p .1;.. MMKm w UV n.,U. H, lU AWUBHa UW triot, it is understood that Got. Taylor has issued a certificate to Evans, the fairly elected Bep iblican Congressman, and accompanied it with a statement of oirenmstauoea under which the Bates certificate was given. The Clerk of the House, who makes up the roll, is a Democrat, and his party expeeted him to do whatever was necessary in order to save them the organization. But if he ignore Evan and altera ot to nut Bates on the roll so that the fraud may be carried out, there will be the liveliest time that ha been seen at tbe opening of Congregs for many years. The Republican majority will be on hand aad there will be so fears that its rights will not be upheld. But in doing this the situation may not be made pleasant for the Bom-bong who have been in the conspiracy to ateal the organization. Tha knowledge that there has been a far-reaching conspiracy is giving much force to the demand for an extra session goon after Gen. Harrison's inauguration. Origin of the Democratic Party. A local Demooratio paper, while Tinwilling to indorse the claim of the New York World that the Democratic party had its beginning with tho patriots who fought for and won our independence, yet asserts that instead of beginning in 1828 it can go back of that, a quarter of a century, since "the principles held by the Demooratio party of to-day can bo traced back to Thomas Jefferson, who, although not the first to formulate them, first successfully drew around him a party intent on promoting that theory which widens the suffrage, is jealous of the rights of the States, and insists on the rigorous enforcement of every constitutional limit of the Federal power." This is true in part only. There is no record of any political organization oalled "the Demooratio parly earlier than 1828. The present organization of that title took its name just sixty years ago and no more. Onlhoun was its master spirit and infused his principles into its blood. The great central principle of the Democracy always has been State sov ereignty and tho right of secession, rather than national sovereignty and indissoluble nnity. That and hostility to internal revenue taxes, especially'' on whisky, they undoubtedly owe to Mr. Jefferson. As for widening the suffrage, it was.no hobby with Sir. Jefferson, who did not bestir himself to make voters out of non-land-holding Virginians. Nor hag it been with the Democraoy, which fought the Republicans when they made the colored man a voter, and in the cotton States has thus far succeeded ia-nullifying the constitutional amendment and laws whioh make the loyal black men the political peer, of the white rebel. The Democratic plan of widening tho suffrage, as seen in operation in New Tork, Cincinnati, and Chiaago, has been to have tho broadeit possible field for the work of repeaters and men holding forged naturalization papers. On State sovereignty and hostility to oolored men alone has the Democracy been consistent. On all other issues it has been on all sides of tho fenoe. Once it was against internal improvements; now it favors them. Once it fongbt -and destroyed a United States bank; now it na2uiosces in the national bank system, luce it fought tho creation and issue of greenbacks, but when they became badly depreciated at the end of the war it demanded a largo enough issue to "pay off" the national debt, and opposed all ineainres for their redemption in coin or the resumption of specie payments. Now it prfesses to be pleased with both. Now it says it is for free trade and tho internal revenne tax on liquor, but those whom it calls its "leaders were not always hostile to proteotion. Jackson was for a high tariff b 11, and Calhoun favored protection while he thought it benefited the South, and no protective tariff was evermore radical than the embargo of Jefferson and the war which followed it, which transformed New England. from a commercial into a mannfaoiuring community. Bnt with alt its mutations there is one thing for whioh the Democratic party ' has beea steadfast and persistent its love of 0190' and partisan spoils. Chicago Trlbunq. . . '! ' 'foTfatt pfmnl9. 1 out. August tUwt ,v. re killed in Js-w Mimtb WhIpk tin. f rowing "boxiim. " an mnl:" ft,:-ii !,o rooslJ2l348 witllabiw U'l4 Lawks, 14 emus, ynd
An iBterenllag; Samutai! portent Doing of Oat dlnxa and Xhjalln Crib, General Ne ws Hates. One of the most remarkable reoert)j from terrible and Supioned fatal wound i is that of Mrs. Ellen W otweiler, wbosere iden?e is five mileu west of New Albany, and who was murderously assaulted 0.1 the Oth of December, by William Benso 1 with a hatchet. Tbe wonld-bo doubu murderer, after shooting Mrs. Motweiier's husband, Jaeob Motweile to death, with a rifl, attacked Hot, Motwailer from behind as- ft e sat milking a oow, striking, hur behind the right oai with the polled" tkahatcatMi?thoB ) the right temple witt tbj&do of the dACdi in.plemeitt, "'causing : frfioture 1 the "skoll? from ' the temi to tkebnse f the ku II, and then heWi higher etier tho netk and shoulders twith the hatehet; Bike is, strangely .enough, recovering. She has regain d consciousness, and wns told of tor buiikj1.. w..j. nJ(.l..i i.. .-i: ened condition, she received tho tie v s with?' extraordinary ' nompesnre, saylr g stfeeniembers sseirig young Bensttt 'eeming toward horl-(n the evening' if the tragedy, but kas 'no recollection of his striking hex, as bf slipped upbchh.d her and! utruck her unobserved. The fracture in the skull is a frightful on j, rniinino from the richt temnle to the hop of m head, and then extending downward to the extreme base of the skulL JSer recovery ie no longer doubtul by hafrisuigeon. She finds ft difficulty b arUkAlatiott from tbu blows on. the i la OfLthe neck pear the throat and the sub . sequent eontroetion of themncleg. One Hundns) aad Five Taara m,- . A family, dinnep-jparty was gven el the residence ot vyuitam notnermii of Milton, last Snuday in honor of M rs BothermeX's mother, Mrs. Mag6TeBit B'ogg8,who was born at Elizabethtown, fifteen miles west of Lancaster Chy, Lancnster County, P nn, Deo. 33,17)13, and was 105 years old, December !12, 1888. Her father served in. the Revolu tionary war, and at h s death was buried with military hsnors. Her 100th anut versary was celebrated at Bennett, 11. where she resided at the time w th herson. She has five children living the eldest, Mrs. Oathariae: Kriode'r, of Homer, 111,, being S3 years old, and the youngest, Mrs. Bot leruiol., ol , MUtim, with whom she resiilos, bejn tH yfttrs old. She also has firty-five grandchil dren, hnd twelve great-grandohildrun. There were thirty, including ohildrun, grandchildren, and groat-grandchildren, ' prswt to do 1 lonor to the oo asitm, and jtor all I hat appears te nhe eontjrasynw she will live i to celobrMe ffiTaay nernrna of Her anniversary. for although not as full of vigor and iinunation as she was a few months a to, owing to a spell of sickness lost' sum mer, yet she is able to sit tn her e tsy chair and bid her visitors welcome with a gentle handshake und inquiry for their health, and coram ml anon the state of the weather. . ... , CanHM Hand llaa aa? a Owa, A sad and fatal accident happened near Waynetown. A party of about twenty men and boys started out for a bunt. Between 4 and 5 o'clock Glrde Biddle, one of the number, sighted a rabbit. He cocked toth barrels of his shotgun, so as to be ready to shoot tale if necessary. The first - load killed the rabbit, and be earelitssly threw the irun over bis shoulder, in some manner the oock of the loaded barrel caught in his ooat-sleeve, causing the gun to go off, the load striking Charles Earhart in the left side of 'the face The shot entered his eye, cheeks, earj and penetrated his temple. He was tal on to the reside noe of Wayma.n BatreaU, and Dr." Olin, of Glmdale, summoned. Nothing could be done to save the lite of Earhart, md after suffering intense pain for sev&ral hours he died. Th deconsed leaves wife and Son. Ulnar BUit Itema. In . one neighborhood in Montgomery County theie were eleven births in one night,' Ed. MoreUnd, a section foreman, was instantly kilhid by a locomotive near Valparaiso. James MUohelltree, an old citisen of New Boss, was stricken with heart troublo and died in an hour. A dozen mad dogs have been killed in the vicinity of Now Boss, Montgomery County, within the past few weeks, - Henry Bower,-Superintendent oi the Portland schools, a as fined $ 5 by Judge Bobo, for refusing to admit a pupil after :h court had ordered him t do SO. ' The grocery sto re ia which the postoffice at Leo, Allen County, is loctted, was burglarised." large numbei' of stamps, $30 in cash, and several hundred dollars' worths of groceries 'fere taken. Parties who keep vioious dog I at Grawfordsvilie have been notified that if thoy want their mail delivered the dogs must be restrained from interfering with the Carriers. One carrier was eh ised out of the yard, anil he took his revimge by placing the word "dog" alongsidn the house aumber. Coal gas esoaping from a stove through broken miua, came near asphyxiating the family of William Eppert, of Peru. Prompt use of restoratives sired their lives. While driving from Jeffersonvilts to visit the Odd Eellows Lodge at Brother, a number of person were precipitated over a steep emban kment. Peter Le iUre and George Nixon sustained fractured ring; ex-mayor x-xi'erer was oatuy ont about the f aee; Capt. W. H. Nort ioutt reoeived internal injuries, and Fred Bamber was badly Itturt about the head. Mrs. Epps eommitted suioide at Fort Wayne to avoid appearing in court to answer the charge of disorderly oonduct. ., George and Albert Nuller. ot Citrksvllle, . who have saved no less than twenty-five persons from drowning '.at' the Ohio Biver 3?alls, have addel another name to their list, that Of Miihacl Qainn, of Louisville, who attempted to eress tothjajndiani, side in a dilapi lated skiff, butSjtas drawn.into the rapidn. r-A. true bill of indictment has been found In the Crawford County oourt against George Davis for shootiuit the White Cap Gregoiy. He wws tslsatsd
S3 7
Msskvfthn bitter infidelKBl,t((s in cJiarapioning.thB cuisa (SMiSOlstl& ity, and big loet sre, T antj!-oi an Infidel, or 'Why lUcwtiroel t IS highly enitomed bt tO t;u istry and also b;r r'roticis'atv eloquent, vrflty, and rplrtjr Dailey knows-Jrow fcojtfoit ing, as it doTijbife-.in!wjeti ences,as n oppot.eut tOo'Jfja) the causes whieiyed tojl Of his error. T ti WHg the'reafter ttif otlfdT pi esH tii(e ae-firilAfl.' - t' ' A man ill h!0ritin) fast been; Bent to t lie . jieai one year, rfor stealbgrMik oysters. .... . 'fti The work.oir dnumngiit:g alsni the line of the Wnba,ih. B ictweea Port 'vV'syn'S .-wid Hu nw, is nearly completed. A . cliaijM Q feet' widJ, tnl -f.s.st;: &i$ij! miles long lia-i liiten;,eaWTiili marsh- It has been ait-seiliilii bat it 4s cxpetcd1ti jwlswijliiij sandiiores,p. Iaid. .. ; ;v at Mrs. Thoniii.a Fa-'iriixn,,.!, highly -respe'eted Inily, .. oi acoid ;utally run 'a smalt, s wood in on o ! her liL-L'etS (i'ft ago. The wound was prW4( needle, whioh o raeed blncit I try set ir. The dua impidji aw hereutiro body, tsl 'wd her 4Nt.i. mites aiotiavn, v.eni7.y ,gftfQm Princeton, who Has mAejKSkiiitVV . ... .xJt il rl mas day, knitted ItimeerT tt night. He" 'left; ii -'s,otolfWl had b roken his" promiOT n't) again, given to hi firstj W deatli-bed, anil thut he conil ,the nipTouches of his confeiina K.ichae"!. Hsley killeil by a trail, at A'liljmrati One of lutiuoii CountySpo best-'tnown' Oltizsnf:, 'Mj ! aged H, died fr j)Deumilfi ' --1rre8ttleld will M..Bal $30,0" X oompnnyiisvingboeitD the psrpose of pipi(! tbevitjaij lit the Burks grit qufcrry Bade:i, Orange County; Sto tree, two and a holf . feet .tfi has been brought 1io the snlto Tho skunk iarni in xl County is . f nanoial bot owners. Ltrge -finatis realized from the hides from the ca realises f little animals. ... Brazil ii ha'jpy over In the vear ins'i cloning Hral were ereote at a cwt-o,-3iiS!fc-: only inolnd ttiose iiMco:ib by.' as tho permit oidinsi ce did jpisl force until Juie. The tola Jthaf new const stior-s, ifi -Ujfpfp wi9l9f ; mor-tua& 9 iw.'vo. . ;-ve .-UJames Gilmorc, ex-CoroihhiiiogWf'i
Crawford Oounly, mirtook:l)tS iiif fta.;'S
thief, a few nights ago, -ai A llreer
contents of shot -gun atsai't'ttfcg ;g: .f ..,:,,!,,. Tha. luM.ii(iiieaa-"-l
years of ago, had been oi.i.' ana wane puuig iuk uorao ened bis father, nho son writ i die- " -' ': -An attempt wmi made to w: Lake Erio and 'Western- pawien'rer-traia between Cassv ilhi and Kok!oi(!0.I1i train eonaistf of- (four.' tommitm aaiaIum. .naatrlli'.la:laii. anlnai' vcau tempt beea-taceestiiil the;, loi o,lo must have biien appalling. A largeof rocks had beinpla)od upnl etneli, ana naa any locomotive stra-on aem a.-fi entire train von Id hate been Wfllnmi' .'.;. The steel tolling-millta cniirsS Ni I eonstruetiofc H Art ford 8Usr, lMit in length MM. eX ft Ot m-wiahilllaofTiitJO work beingto-Nnplotod, wis Wo3n-;0f ii, entailing a less of about lrSk. , j -i . Grandma honnedy.of aaijlbt .C0L;4tfa is more than 100 yets oU .Ttth E'lg huBband, Kol ert lieiinedr; ahV eftlt in'the vfeinity of Six lbyvillS,' In ttl4 vfeinitf of Sht lbyvillS,1 In Four years later bo died, anl iio tis she has ma4 'her . hume 4riili liot Fleming JKeiumdyK . whoi.i Ili Jseari (if age. Another OBrfpeujjhie)f INvM W. Kennedy. The eld lady ia in exiellent spirite, t.ncl until recent ly'r hen site iniured herself bv a fall.' vtiki Hdkn to run up and dwsi stuits vrtthotit ek --Mrs. Cauistt. La9tir, of -I'oiri flt,; w a ViIIa n a t-.nkttt. Slii itAnjAla aa At tempt to step OiiTof the wij, itgt is thought site committed suioide. . b :'. Milton Baiitbridgs, ot BvawnvB shot and killed s young mfli .lSijll. Hawkins. SaWkins boarded w I th'Btiiiibridge, was intoxicated, and abireed'.kB.d beat Bainbridgn' wife. T3ke hnsbwd emptied a- doub-lrreled- iliot-?"in into his body, and thf n beat Ml heai-io a jelly. The murderoi atawia ii.ooiiBt of the slayer, . : & ' ;' : Mrs. K. E, XTidkiff, wife of l.ptofcinont Shelby County farmer, wits abji,p,-it fatally poisoned whiilo eating- peacaiie put np in a tin can. Pronipt moo fell attention snakes hr Ufa poswili I ? . V. Coombs, Preeidentet: ta litdiana Normal Oollego, sadldiera AB Marlattwere mtirried at Covitiirton. r toently. ;.' '
A remarkable and serioar acoWent , J.
was chopping wood- andNltit' his' ifnii with him. He wa staadisg; 'rith his left elbow on tho nvuxrla' of) t ho g!, when some person threw a chip at Ulsii" He failed to catoh the chip ifith .
right hhn'd and it, in falln to UM ground, struck the gun haninei eaot-iza yix
the gun to go oft. The shot torn ttto tt m i
off Lambdin, bHtklng th bime, " ird. s . t lodged in hi sbonlde. He is trtoMk'iig injured, aa lii.reoovry fe. d ibtfnt. gil
-Conrad, the 15-voar-oldnoii. of W tlRSgE
Inn, Ruin Ay V.ai .T.V.A.W n..i-'sS
was badly injurod while hands b bnrsring oftn over-loaded Shotgun?!
The eaptnre of a thirty-1 irittlr--Hz
aay aa a Wt'a BlinTWing-J J froutXigbnier J$:i
Louie waiter, aend ic of- Xaw -AliL.
bany, was in the habit of oarryiaKaiti tol in his vest pocket, with tho mpjM np. Atto otnor day uie pistol went. and the ball is now lnrkinkr somawiiem in his abdomen, beyond the reaohit li; . .'''' Wt
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