Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 January 1889 — Page 1

if.. legpcaii Progress yvb. 5a. iWBLiaasvErjMY wsd&ksday A BBFUBLICAN PAPEE DEVOTED TO THE .JiDYAWJElUSNT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COttitil lift.; , : . ; . g,. i ' , -

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N15WS BUDGET. FrJnteUigeneefron Every rttftheCivUued World. - ; J ftrwiiJ Jbiy Itar kmiri-As 9m .-. !. : Basse aaslili BtMOw. XaMaiospote'sTMeiat: .The hW interSsCinaSasvaniaatio of theLoglslalsrre eoirfered aroand the Senate cham t.Ciawdssetaeredabont the lobby ia wolicitioii of sewing agonuineaght, . UK w aa wnoerstooa e jueenoerane acmatin. kid. bv caucus action, deter-iiiel-no & recognise the authority of Liestsnaut Governor Bobevtson. The Heme cr its have a maioritv of four the Stsile: Admission, to the Senate ebfunle!; was lv ticket Col. Boberteon mHiiiJ. nl elbowed his way through theta-ow. A big, sturdy doorkeeper, "Bilgtaf, the ie'he laid violent hands on ib Robertson lak ssion, stood at the iUftM end refused to lutmit him. "I an Preaident of the Senate utd denad aihttteaion, said BoberrMB. "Ten ' Aaa hare k." reDtie&Bnhnr: "lam act"Tna under inetrinetiesis. Pltase stand . bank aitd make roofe for ifent lemen with teksl a." Col.Bobertioii stepped beck and iwie no further attempt to gala. Mmisioju tfeuagh he romalned near Dy aatQ adjournment. Trader the law it hcMiaeitbe dnty of the State Auditor to orraniaetfee Senate in the abeeneo of the nr?sitliaa? ameer.' Jade e Mitchell of he 'Supreme Court, took the gavel a ad feinted ; whether Auditor Brt Can wis present. Bar. Car Htepped oat an&biK.Vi declined to act, stating thai fc. knew Lieutenant Governor SobtxtDeav the eoaatitgtionalrjr presidii s efaeer. war at the door, demendins? admission, hence he would not a aero Itie newer. Senator Johnson then. vsad, : midst great confusion, a lettefi fVom xbObertsoa stating; that ho was at tiie clo. readv to farfill hie duties, and raqnasllng that the fact be called to the, artei!n or tiie senate, senator omnson ielnled bv submitting a resolu tion directing the Auditor of State to or4er the . door-keeper to admit Col. Bobtirtron.' ' Mr. Johnson vat his resoM n to Ote while the Hecate was in a peAiiproaT and declared it earned, W KM M effect on 'the" doorkeefer. . adge Mitchell and the ileraoewtla peahen of the Senate then proceeded to organise that, body, the BevoltlieUMrefraiainRiroinTetinir. Jamea P. i1Jc)t- was. cMbsoa. jPresident of the lesffJHt and toofc .'the. chair. The Xpb1 ieuns . protested" aninat Mr. Cox taking the oath, bat Judge MitchaU.ad;raiSWJtNf art'then left the ehiSiMr: Alot S. TfitfHh was declared elected Ueeietiirr of the Senate. The rote n ehal legieed and the debate was Terr aeriaioaioaaM . The minor offices were ailed Jikeeiie and tbf Senate adiooxned. ia i a i nfciiii .. fit steamer Clarihel, of the Atlas t line, rnaatag between ifew York and .TWMtladiaKHjTtB,-M! arrired at New Tori - tliree days ewerdne, baring eh1 eoaa9ed heary winds and a Mgh sea I oaf the Toyage. - She brings the 'impertant news that the Galena, -AJmirelLnce's dsoifhip. has, like the Yantic, been eom- . peDedo leave Maytiaa waters onse- ' aowat of an ontbreak of yellow feyer - amon the trew. There is no United ' States war steamer in Haitian waters, i and wiU ' the arrival there of the OssitKie, which cailed e few. days ago from WMIMrsbX Tard, -Vmorican in ternet! in the TEeMer.ablie will be nnMtoited. aCr"0' Mt Pittslmrgh, sixteen; dead bodies ' have been taken from the fata of Weldon ft Co. s bnild&ig. Eight persons are stall missing and are -iielidved to be inths wreck. The following are the number of eaanalttfeaTBeadang:' Burned to death in thepiuot shop, 6; injoreti, S.- Somber of killed at the silk mill, 31; injared, .111. There is bat' on belief "and that is that trobabiy a dosen or more of the missrag axe still beneath the debris. Mr. GriaMhAw of the silk mill, estimate the nnarher of dead from thirty-five to fifty. A amabrrof the seriuasly injared wUi die.. A. WmruBa 0nwnr fcr oaasew4, Both Sbosejt of the Conaectieot Leg.islatsre. mot in joint soasion. to- elect Slate officers, an election jy the people having failed. The following is the . "reealt;i Governor, M. C. Bnkjley, (Bep), 150; lesson B. Mbiris, (Dem.), fri Lietttemant Governor, Samuel E. Iterwia, (Bep.), 1; John S, Kirrham, (Bern.), ' 94. SIrsiBTS, Baleley, and herein were deglajed ejected. - !t AaaetfceTlma ' ' Th Chicago Fisiew cotttinoee to as.

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one having been filed Saturday, wherein plaintikVeisim $1C9,0W damages each. An UHttois Central expreas- train ran IbW a switch adith of Brookhaven, wrecking the engine and express and ' maioarv Engineer Btrry was badly injured' and the ftrcvmu was killed. The switoh bad hetn thrown open b train . ,'Wfeckers. Ko pvnei nf vets hurt. ' 1 1 ,' i . ; HUE OLD WORLDu "' k BnsshM paper gives an amount of the erime lor wh ich a St. Petersburg court- sentenced aa TJoab, a Knseloil sailor, to ten jeara' inal aerritade. TJme saHed on the sebaoner Johsanea from I - Bigs: far November. 18BT Be was aeeased bythe eaotaih W the vessel of stsabng eloOdna and was swbjeeted to the most horrible brataHtv.' Ia rc -enge be seised a .hsiMtre and killed the captain and two aaffcneatbadeefcoC the vessel Ho then, groenred aheuih-knUe and stabbed hbe num. sad. proeeodlntr loi-ward, killed two more saflors In taofesjeej. The eabto.boy was klhed next tBmtyh steamer sighted fhe tehooner. which St townd to Cepeahagen. where an TJwb was doSheto to the Bmv eise anthorlUea, A Madrid triegram says: An attempt to blow ap the royal palaes here baa been maCa r So one was injared and fit ;eajr-damage doae wss tho amssaiHr 'aiasv.mdows. Tho jwtard witfa wbieb p aftenjBt was made was exploded on ilHw stsireBsoof the pidaio. Great excite.aneitt prevailed (or tir. the members of roym hoasehoM bftfeg ahoost naaie. ?mww iww wi9tci- vaaasta, so

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ESTABLISHED L

he van admitted to na luidlenoe wi, the -avta Irwm, who mw aeooaintsl wlflli PTesideW! ' Washington,, and served tko . war'-'of iaH died at Vaseka. Itijm.. aged lis. . Benjamin X. Hopkins, the pardoned assistant oasbierot tbe tate Fidelity Bijik; olaneinatl. to daad. HHANCIAL AMD IHDUSJRfAL r Tayae. Steek Co.', New Tork jewelers made an assbjemer-t in December, 188?. with Babitfttefl nt 30a)0. and assets ot only mwa Judge Beach, of the New, Torkmprsss Cohrl. bis handed down eeeiekn -setting aaide tho assbjument as traodulent, onthosditrorD. Wiloox, aeredthorevlew: of trade for last woek, ' ' : a reported oy il V. as iBBmi . A heneral sarins everywhere prevail. Ia pltot retaidiBgiaaaiea4eparta ejjheeetH lam laiiMii latin mat of baila laaty.ar.f. At maav ernes tae recant of buiwtna anowaa i . sarpriatac iaerwuo, npaolaily at Un West. The money tnuanv well amplied. have a better u PbilKdlanla. Clcva. land, Detroit. Mhwaaka, OKefca and Sionx CUT. The voloma of carreney. praeticaUyaa sbud dnrhw DecnS Is now l,K,is,0M, athwanfeM, OKaha and Sioux , ear mi,umjm www a mint cvm nmwi, that of Mov. 1. A year ago it was M.3U.,tj;' in Jaljr, IM, only l,il),00O,0O and in July, 1S9S. eUr STSO,ou0.0OO. Bpaoalatlve ciarhacs have ant bean active, eampt for Jard, which Has iseUsrf over ha3 s eeat. CoSee ia Ma bigsar, witn aalea of 90S.OW baga;. cotton staiasy. with aalea of mora balas and wheat vahanaa, with atos of J),00,o boaheta fee tfaa wedc. Corn ia we lower and eata nearly lo btfbw. Crude oil is swarlylo aar U aallons lowar. aaaaal atatemantet InUnraa, abowlng that Uhti, numu, or atrmamor man on in wu, wens mMbaakraptsy t i on the whole eepe eially aneoaiaainc, boeaoae the aTerage ef ua. Mm&M was only au,3s for the year and S10.7SS, fortaalaat qoartor. This indicate tnataraaurkablTiaiuspKifiorUon of the laUnrm npartafwaaot eeneeraa doiat a small bnatceas. It say be natld that throoghoat tbo Wsrtera andSoathara States, Texas excluded, the law. are were both more asmeron and tor er in Sliici'pt MabBttie than in thyear pteee.. inc. whileni Eastern,' Kiddie, and Pacific Statas aa impcrtaas ilaara in amount ot UabiliUM appears, had also in Tessa. Xbe basiaeas failsm tor the week were SW. ' The Htlnois Federation ot Labor, wben in aeasion at Bioomlngton, adopted a reso ' Inttoa of pytnpathyfor the two annreutsts now-serving life sentenoes in oliet, aad ap pointed a committee, eonsisting of Bobert SwaBow and Onarles Stjoipp, of-Chfoago. and Xr. Bodesbefmer. of JacksonviHev to call on Gov. Flfcr and ask him to pardon them.' The ieoeratloa Indorsed all union labels. . RAILROAD HtMS. ' -Arndeah the official statement of the terms of agreement between tho Chioago, BurllBgton and Quinoy Bailway Company and the Brotherhood of Xoeomotivo Engi neers, by which the Jeag-standing strike baa been settiod. Tho main -point of the settlement to that the company agrees to employ Ms striking, engineers if they ara thought competent and to assist them in getting employment. ' Following is the coi resrmdeaee.etmstituUng the agreement: ' . Boeron, Ja.i, 188X . BhrnB, Stpaa, Tie PraUdent C, B. Q, I m aathorlasd and tastracted to nod yea th foitawiof : "la eompsny wilt not follow up, MmclHet, or in any manner attempt to five to all who Bare not been guilty of violence impniper coaar.ct letter of iotrodoef tioa ensir reowa pa oar anm ana WW wan- aic them emptomieua,r 9fba flrat duty at nwar".. i w um wim ere the .ejnpany' employ, and we muaa ember and nntest thw interests br nromb. tfenaae Beyond emlbyeveiy other means in oar power. itisonr the wfeowaa en gaged in the atcUe of Feb. SB. 1 H they are the best men available aidprovfied ' they aaT notsiaee been guilty of violence Or ! otber impropw oondaot." Yen are autborirad to i glveacopy ot this mesaja to the engineers ' who called apoe) you. O. . Pjsiucins. - This was submitted to the Brotherhood of jiinginriers, sad evoked the following answer: - .. . We, the nuderiigrwd eommlttae', In behalf of ! ie.xTe oggeniaauqa- grotaernoott ox i tve. Koxi3eeiBKiid Btotberbood of Ia: I comotive riaaaiiiii mil aa renreMntatiTefl of the ex-ejagWye of the Barliagtoa lyBtem-whe ee aata company ireo.sn, tats, or coiBDinv Feb. iff. lets, or later, onjkKonnt ot tbo euike, approve ot the roregniaw. agreemeot, h aereor aeouws tne nd i o mi ' AfxAsns3. tUvsxa. Thos. Koufbhits. WituutCOAXiai. T. P. Bsxxowt, A.W. Pxbu x. A.LSSUX. . A.W. Loor , . .8. af. Dixon; r. MgijeWMsai JL JtooKar. mnmi. poitns. "Ljsfce. n.ur i. tw.i.. ... permaoiwayorganiKd.ntflacriun too Democrats In control of both houses. 6. X. White, who was temporery Chairman of the Rational Bf mocratio Ceavention at' St. Louis in June last, was elected Fresident pro tern, ot the Senate. Bobert Howe was elected Speaker ot tho Assembly. The lattex made a short address in which he called attention to the nocesetty of revising the regtritrafion and election laws of the State. Gov, Fanning, ot Florida, has teen inaugurared at -Tallahassee. The oeeasion brought' egBtfaer the largest gathering of civilians and Slate troops ever seen at the capital. A prominent feature was a eolumn of Union sad Confederiite veterans, the latter including members of the Confederate regiment in which both ex-Oor. Berry and Crov. Fleming served. Gov, Coope r of Colorado, has been In augurated at Denver. His address was short. bwee Uo to Ceneral Aaeembly to pass a lair bnt stringent raOroad bnr ahda law for the arbftrntibnof diffieuttiesbetween employers and eopioyee. The Eansai) Legislature met at Topska. The House elected Copt. Henry Booth, bl Larned, Speaknr, and CoL H. T. Xillard, ol Sterling. Chief Clerk. In the Penate Senator Harknesswas chosen Preidmt protein,, and Aagast Btaeey Seerotary. The Hew Jersey Legislature was organised by tbo Domoerats without not ablo inoident. In joint convention at St. Paul the MiaBewta Legislature hoard the final and inaagarM messager of the outgoing and incoming Governors; and Governor W, E Merriam was duly installed ia offluo. lie tiring Governor A. B. McGlU dwelt at loDgtli on the question of the regulation of railroads, expressing the belief that' th tows already; enacted and enforced hoy settMd th right of every to have eoual prtvfleges in deallmi with common curriers. H thought a cow, should bo eatabasbed to prevent nnneces oerr bonding of jiew roads and the killing' of thriving towns br railroads passing then? by aM imdoayoring to build up rival citle. Be says the bigbHeease law has been eminently itatisraetory and has benefited th -State botk flnancialiy .and from a tcmperanee stbndnofart Gov.-eloot W. B. Merri am was sworn in by Chief Justice GiWHa and rbad his message, wbieh covered aboa: tho name ground aa the of bis itrede oessor's. At a BembUafln eanens of the Ksnsap Legislatars It was unanimously agread t-re-eleet Senator Plumb. -Tlio We"t "TfrRfnld I.cjMttHi'rfc mef. ' fjh in lesion, end lliu T'nM'rat oryanlae '; i ilouvo by tiocUng W.-.o-l-i fhwkT, I

0i BLOOMINCTQN,

r .1 Mtnlor (Rep.) .were oandidats forlPresW at. The Oomoerats eupportiid Care and dn. Bepnbana Minier. . s; THE CRIMINAL RECORD. ' -Christopher Jaeger, of Hoblten, If. J t( ik a gun to bed with him. and pulll; the tisiger with, one ot his toes bio off the 6 nt part of his head. He was aoarpenter, ; a-' d leaves a widow and three children. A doable stage robbery took place near if , no, CaL The down stags from Kendo-! e- no City was stopped near Ph Ho by a masked h. fwoyman, who demanded the traasnreb tx, and, holding a revolver in one hand, took the box from tbe;drtverwithtbe other. J? thanked the driver and ordered him tc d 'lveoa. crying "Qood-rjght, gentlomea." l'iie stage had only gone a few hundred y irds when it met the np stage from Clo. T- Edale. and tho driver said ne awo nao U -on robbed, but gae no dota1U. Expresfi J .p.. ,vaa waro nil (hiivita tnlraiTt j - w-.- -. JaoofoBlrd; serving a Hfo senteneo 4 1 1 HIIwatCT. In.,for ranvdr. has been re- - ased after ailmprisoainoVit of ten years.Not lose than soventy-flve boys are im t 'looted in the Pennsylvania Biillroad brass r Dberios tor which Edward Slngorman and t-tree others were arrested at Altoona, T'a. The gang operated ' on the mldr.:e divistoh of the Pennsylvania Ra'l-:r-iad and it Is said thirty-six ,' .comotives wore entirely dismantled by the "t 'lieves, .glngerman hod confederates in C hieago, St Louis, Philadelphia, Cleveland, ad other eittes, to whom he shipped the stolen property. The amount taken, it it dd, will not fait short ot $100,000. In an i nterview iUngerman. intimated that he had a tale to nnfold at the trinl which would implicate a number ot prominent persons, : i along them several railroad .men. . MISCELLANEOUS MOTES. Frank Brooks, foreman in Todd & Btanijy's flour mill at St, Louis, waakiUed by i keburstlpg of a fly-wheel. '. The ivU aorvice commission has pre taxed -and die President has approved a s eries of rules to govern admission to and '.ihaages in the railway mail service. Utile 1 extends the rule to an parson exespt 'i-he General Huperintendont' ana bla aitant. ..tule x provide that clerk examination snail Delude not more tbau ihe foiloiruig ubjeit: :rtboerapby, reading, adiirwae, copying, penlaaiuhip, arlininetfc, Mtter-wi-iling, and th eograpby of the United State. The ge limit. tea for examination are IS and SS yean, exnpt ca to honorably Aiobarged soldier aid taikm ; there shall be at leant cn -ward in each Tern ory, and not leu Un two in each State, excopt Bhod 'aland ant Delaware; competitor uiust am attaint )d a aeneral average of not leu thaa f"0 on a bast of 10J, though with soldier and nUor SS will be sufficient. Bale 4 provide that vaoanoiM uall be filled by promotion; all appointment shall be made for a probationary arm af nix months, and at tae end of tin tlma Utcbarged, aocording to hi raod. Rule a anthoriuM tnuMten from the claaained Hway nail sersiee to any oleuinsd pMtoiaee.'aad vloeversa. Sol White, candidate tor member of Parliament at Windsor, Canada, was defeated lor tiio position by 38 votes, tlx. White has ittdi; a blood in him. and tho light is said to i eve been more against him .than annexaMoa. A. 8. Thresher, ot St. Piul. Nob., has "een notified by the German Consulate at Vow York, tiiijt be baa fallen heir to his grandfather's estate in genuany, valued at mooo. '.. Society was his" ruin. Harry D. Schall. the young and dashing assistant eashier in the general offices of tho Chlei.go and Northwestern Boau at Chiongo, has gone to Canada or elsewhere. Ho is not a defaulter. His books have been found to be irfectiy corrsot in ivery' way, and the crime which has made 'him a fugitive' was only a botd. ounning robbery, exeentod st a single stroke, and m. scHiOJC ' not by any tedious systenu The entire : .hk... .nrHI.. 4h. snuvtlWi w tun lvvuviji wmm Ha ww waw flcure flivon bv the Anuirloan Surety I OmptMr is gl3.901.47. H of which. saye a low hundred dollars, he is believed to have carriod away with blm. At the close ol bis day's . work f &oball submitted hiB aeeounts, vouohers. i and cash to Cashier Walker, who. finding j everything correct, told Bohall to put 4be money in the vault in the back part ot tho j room. SchoU had already put on his ovorsafe from detection, it was but the work j of a moment to transfer the monuy from j the cash boxes, to his own pocket. He left the offices in an unconcerned manner. and wont to the home of 13, J. Craft, with whom he- lived, at Austin, a suburb ot Chioago. He disappeared soon after, and has not been heard ot since. Ho was Treasurer of the Clerks and Hoofaanics' Loon ! and BUdJn Association, tho stockholders of which are -all employes of the Chicago, and northwestern Company. When ho took1 his departure, $1,000 of this organization: left with him. Bohull was hut 3t years old. and was eonsidored a lion- in society, alJ ipa3? being ivish with his money, so much 60 that an SI, 800 salary failed to meet his extravagant tastes.' rATKS? MAKKKT QUOTATIONS. CaTrUP-Prlme Steers .W 3 8.50 . 4.0J 6,0 . J.30 O 8.50 . 6.0J 5.SJ . .m .as ..Mm i.co . .! e ASH . .81 M . .17 W .49 . .90 t .28 . .10HS .UJ4 . .10 ( .1," , .80 .88 !Atxrum .,....,,,. Common '. Hoob Staippini; Grades: Bbekp.... ! Wbeat-No, a Had ; Cons No. s , i Oars-No x ! Btis No. x ' BuTTEn Choice Creamery..., i Cbus Full Cream, flat..... . E ws Freah PoTAToxaVCar-losds, per bn.. uto eiiisi Wheat Cb. .oa $ .n Cohn No. . , .no is ,' Oats No. . White.... 28 a M Bxb-No.1..... ,7 .ta BArUfX No. S. .07 (5 ..' Pons. He. izixvj."- VL'"S l8'2a CATTTiB, 4.0a m CM Hons i-'-a en s.45 Shkkp 8.01 4.00 Wheat No. Bed. 1.00 M 1,01 (John No. 2 White. ., .88 m M Oats No, sMUed. .97 0 .88 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 3 Bed... 1,0 1.04 Cons Cub 88 0 .84 Oats No. s White. .28 ,W I NBW yOBn. Cattu 5.00 6.7S 'Rous 5.00 0 6.7S SRKBP.....,......fc 4.00 Mi 5.60 Wheat No, a Btd x.0i & 1,04 Cobh No. x .44 .40 Oats White ,88 lit ,40 posit Nswlfsss. 14.00 14,71 ST. LOUIS, Oath - 4.00 s .m Hoos... ., 47.6 , i Wheat Ko. a 99 m ,3 Coax No. a. so MM Oats Mo. a u-0 , BAawtr low. eo m M t INDIANAPOLIS. ; Ctmat 8.S0 OJ.0) , Boos ,. 5.00 0 8. SO B ISXP.... , 8.00 (9 4 50 , LAKBS 4.00 .0J I C1NCINNATL Bc01 i.. Whsat NasBed Coss-No. I HATS--N0. u Mixed......... ravfNo. a.. 4.80 s A4S . .08 S9S 0 ,89 0 ,80 .... 0 .M UVxtC .M'l, J-oax Mbb 18.30 'J14.0J vnr uuutni it, 4.8S !l.i3 2.30 5 0. ffl ...ft) i 4.2 ( iff 3.01 0 S,K Is'sas,,,. (I'KeP,.

4 "twl. J

INDIANA, WEDNESDAY JANUARY 16

SCORES Off LIVES. IQST. A TEBRIBI 45 . AND FATAi VclrNK 8WKEPS OVKU PENJiSVLVANI TwoHpjwlretl Foilo' Buried In tlelilna of a Mill ElgUty Probably Killed-llufia-Ing 'W'rectoH at FUtibHrgh and Seven I'eopla KlUa.t. ,. Keading (Pa.) tpeoini.J -A cyclone swept over the northern seotion of this city Wednesday afteinoon the 9th iust,. nnd Ittid waste every thing within its path, with a terrible loss of life. The number of lives that bave been sacrificed and the nnmbor of persons injured can only be estimated. The meet reliable computation n tmt not len than sixty and perhaps eighty persons nave been killed outright and 100 injured. It had been, raining very hard ail the morning. Toward noon the rain .ceased aimost entirely, r.nd by 4 o'clock theie was every indication that there would be un entire cessation of the storm. Half an hour afterward the sun begen to penetrate the clouds, and the tints of a rainbow were seen in the easwra wcy. It portent ted a beautiful sunset There was a deal- iky overhead. This continued for hiJf an hour. ' 4 Then the scene changed with a suddenness that was appalling. The fleecy clouds gave Way to the ominous signs of a coming storm. Dark heavy banks of cloudii marshaled themselves, and soon darkness seined to have settled over ths city, lbs re was a stillness as of coming danger. Then the wind whistled, the storm clouds grew heavier, ard still louder grow the witnu In the western sky the storm was seen approaching with a thundering noise. Persons residing along the track of the storm say that they saw the first sign ot caagm in a funnel-shaped cloud which storied to gather upajvarytning witbin its rea and cast it rigfit and left Out in the country houses and barns were unroofed, farm outbuildings were overturned, crops rooted np, and destruction spread in every direc tion. . The track of the storm was not more

than two hundred feet wide, and it iilU'Jkyi.walls fell upon the pavement on Wood

tnat it only touched the suburbs ol the city. J street, burying several people iu the debris It came from the west and passed along ij and mangling some Others horribly. Of the nor thorn border of Beading. ' J these, two were a girl and a boy and one First it touched the Mount Peon stovd1. man, who is unknown, all of whom were works. Here the corner of the. building j taken in the patrol wagon to the H omeowas struck, and a portion of the rojf was patWo hospital. A l arbsr shop in the cut off as nicely as if done with a pair of reap was also demolished, and its

scissors. Then the storm crossed some fields and took off a portion of the loot of J. H. Sternberg's rolling mill. A number of dwellings were unroofed as readily as if their tin roots were paper. The storm hurried across the property of the Beading railroad company and crossed ths railroad. A passenger car was overturned as quickly as if it had been a toy, and its splinters scattered in every direction. Meanwhile the rain peured down in torrents.. The atmosphere became heay and oppressed, and (t was. almost as dark night On one side of the track of the Beading railroad was situated tbo paint shop of the company. It was a one-story building abont HO by 100 feet in size. Here about thirty men were employed painting passenger cars. There were oightornine of these cars in the building. They had been buUt. at the -company's shops in thirdly at cost of 8,000 each. The -bvildhia- Was' struck squarely in the middle, andthc'm-i&ti scattered about as if they were play thhigjt The cars were turned topsy-turvy, while Hie men were buried under the debris. Some of the bricks were carried away. The chamber of each of the passenger ct rs was already ailed with gas, as they were ready to be taken' out on the road hi a few days. They exploded one after nnother with the fearful bang of a cannon . - Bang, bang, Lang, they resounded over tiro city, causing the people to run out ol: their houses, thinking that it was the sound of an earthquake. There was a considerable quantity of gasoline in the building, and this added fiuel to the flames. A iiheet of flame shot upward with the roar of musketry. About twenty of the men had a chance to crawl out of the debris, but four of their (otnpanionH were enveloped in the flames. Their cries were heard for a ma ment by the terrified workmen and then their voices were bushed forever. They were quickly roasted to death. . The fire deportment wa called oat, but its services were unavailing. The building and cars were consumed in fifteen minutes and nothing left but blackened, lanoking ruins, under which lay four human brings burned to a crisp. Their names arc: JOHN KALLBIt. ALBERT LANUSBBHOBB, KHEWDANJONKS. GEORGE SCHAK1?BK. It was rumored that several others had been killed, bat these are the only ones known to have lost their Uvea Af iron Dewait, one of the employes in the paint shop, bad his arm broken, and licorg Knabb was injured internally, no doubt fatally. The loss to tbo niilgpad company is fully $75,000. When this was going on the storm was traveling with fearful rapidity, nnd unroofed adozen private residences. Directly in its path, at the. comer of Twelfth and Morion streets, stood the Reading (ilk mill. Here about one hundred and seventy-five girls were working The bulldimr was a huge structure, nit substantially built, four stories and banent, occupying an entire block of grom It was surmounted by a massive tower Uy 100 fuet high. The funnel-shaped storm cloud struck the ' building directly in the center on its broad'

est side. It fell to pieces-as if composed of J & Co., on Thirteenth street, was wrecked, so many building blocks. Nearly 300 j as was also a hou-fe-.ABegbeny. At human beings went down in tliat awful Wall's station, on tSgjljiisylvania railwreck. Human tongue can never toll tho ' road, a largo brick building, owned bjr the terrible scene of that hour. The walls gave Westinghouso Air-Brake eoinji--sWas way, the ' floors feU down, one on top i partially demolished, and a l-2ufierdii)B, of tbo other, and carried their great mass I Pa., a cool tipple was wrecked. - At of human t sings to the bottom. Amid the : MoKeesport house. were unroofed, trees hurricane, the whistling and roaring of the blown down and windows smashed. Three wind, urrible cries for succor weie sent up , bouses In course of erection were blown to to Heaven. It was a moment that tried j pieces. On tbo rivers a number of boat men's souls. Girls with blacker ed faces, were torn from their moorings nnd cast bruised and broken limbs, their clothing ! about like corks, but they were secured be-

tattcrea and torn, dragged themselves from the ruins. So, probably, soveuty-Uve to a hundred escaped or were dragged out by their friends. These worked on the upper floors and were thrown near tbo nop of the deitm. At some places the bricks were piled twenty feet deep and underneath are still lying human bodies by tho score. The a arm lor relief was immediatelv '

sent out, and in a short time thousands of learned that a nut factory owned by Boncitizens arrived to help out the dead and tieger & Co., iu the Eleventh ward, was dying. Tho scene was harrowing and ' Mown down during tho storm and a mau defies description. The null is situated nainad Hines killed. The loss Was gilt, 000. near the foot of. Mount Perm, a mountain I Forty members of the Carpenters' " union overlooking the city. When tho people er-, volunteered their services and are at work rived everything was enveloped in dark- trying to save their unfortunate brethren.

nes. nonure were uuut, wbtch cast a dismal glare on the scene. Tho flro companies left the burning raint shop and assisted in the rescue. The on tire police force was called out The ambulance and relief I corps and a thousand people wem at work I in the debris carrying out bricks, pulling ' away timbers, and doing what tliey could, j 4 girl was taken out all braised and cat One body taken out from the wreck had its bead out off. Others were ia various posture The living woie all suffering from the most terrible wounds. In the basement ot the building were found flvo bodies ot young girls lying close together. The Under tried to puti them out, but they wore piqued down and it was imxssible to 1 get them out They wore teyond all human aid. Alrsady about a doaen dead bodio bave been taken out Tiie work of rescue will be midied, bnt it mzy be s--ver.il i&ys I oforo all tlto toih-s are tsla-n oul. The rescuerA sliil havo tho greax' Impes that some of those iusido ore tiU thing. All id chocs and confusion ftrul the mill. It is jmpogsiblti to twit bow uwiir may b uiick! the 3Mtn, as tiie moteoiii n inlmi-

reach eighty. Among those known dead are: HEM II CllOCKEK. foreman of the silk mill: axe London, t.AIII EVA t IJl.Lt " f-i nnd married; be came from Now ma. iCBR3HNEB, !KD8, OHOW. -4ari ItOWMAN. Ix RATI KATB.LEADS. A M BIiTA CH ItJSTM AN. 801 HIB WJNKbEMAN. ELi, a long. r : WIILIK SNTDER. WILLIAM PBTKSON. KKIlEOCA P0TJ8B. K A Tb' HKIDEN AUEB. KOflS CLfSMMER. Tb:so are all the dead who bave been taken out. Clerk Auteuback said he believed that fully eighty bodies were in the ruins, His list of employes Is lost. Eighty is a conservative estimate of those who lost their lives. Among the wounded are: Qeraldirm Gla i .er, Annie Leads, Bertha Kusel, Ella Latum, Emma Bauensehn, George Nciman, Ella Karl, Minnie Morkel, Salllp Boseon, LJriele Owens, Bertha Hormon, Marie Mellon, Klllo Halmon, Eille Fflum, Kate Hep'4.liw Cunnint, Mary Evans, BfSe bSfwj!, Howard Broker, Annie Brioker, and Annie Fry. v Tto names of many others cannot be ascertained in tlia confusion. ,i TBe silk mill wa built about fbur years ago. The buitdsra were Beading capitalists, and the cost Of putting It np was $3i, WO. lite mill wast leased to Grtmshaw Brothers, of Patterson, N J, -The machinery .cost 115,000. This a total toss, !ATA$TBOPBE ATlWTrSllUBa. Kull dines Wrecked Seven Billed Out. right and Nearly Forty Wounded. (Pittsburg (Pa.) telegram.) ' A terrible wind and ra'it. storm passed ovet this city about 1:30 - o'clock on ihe 9th inst., daring whioh a larg building in parse of erection 'on S'iamond street coiiupsed, carrying .wenly workmen to the ground; and burying at least twenty more in' the ruins. Ta-eive are known to hove, been killed outright, - Bix others ore fatally injured and about thirty others, seriously hurt. M ' The force of the falling building'was so creatthot the rear waUs of two other J adjoining buildings were crushed as if they bod been made of paper and their front six occuDOCts buried in the ruins. Phe top story in the rear of Eichbaum building on fifth avenue, Was also knocked in, and three printers who were working there were injured, but how severely con not be, learned at present The number of -killed and iujured can not be definitely stated at this titne, as many ore supposed to be still in the tiiu. It is believed, however, that twelve have bean killed and thirty-eight injured, six of them fatally. Already forty mangled and bruised bodies have been taken from the ruins. Some were dead, other were dying, and many were fatally injured. One or iwo died on the way to the hospital From the best information obtainable seven were killed outright or died in a short time andV rnirty six others were injured. It is believed that the list of dead will be gnwt'.y increased. The following bave been identities: . . 'ma MDEL STUISOEN, aged IS, a prjate;. TUOMas JONPAa briclc-layor, CHA 11 LBS JKUITCH, aced 1. OBOHOe MASO.N, a carpenter. TEKGOB. a colored bootblack; GEOUGE KIK8CH. a barber aged 18, rannuoBSD, Jons H, GaAitisa, fatally hurt Mm Whites school tjaoher, fatally hurt Jsmir HQKKKSTurs, very serious in. Wilmam Sakdok, leg; and thigh . frao. turcd. SAxuxr, BttowK, very serious injuries. Boss McCaiitsxt, little girl badly out and bruised, Hiciiauu A. DAB-far, cut about the head and body, seriously. " Weujo.v Masox, very seriously hurt Ckaulks Pitt icon d, badly bruise IUenis SIcCartnev. 'probably fatally hurt Owen DoNffCixr. serious injuries. Ei.MKIt MeK.6r.ON, probably ratal. Two unknown laborers, seriously Injured. A boy, unknown, uoily bruised. The falling wails crushed in the building on Diamond street occupied by George Trexter, barber, and W. C. Thomas, dealer in shoe findings, and badly damaged portions ot Ihe buildings occupied by Joseph Eiclibauui, printer, on Fifth avenue; J. it. Weldou & Co., booksellers, and Beit Brothel's, stock brokera. on Wood street Inspiictor of Folico McAleese says that he is of the opinion that from Of teen to twenty five persons are yet iu the ruins, and he would not be surprised if the death list would be increased to fiteen or twenty. The body of George Kirsch was found in the collar of the barber-shop. Dr. J. L Beed, a prominent physician of Allegheny, was in Weldlo's st the time, and he ia still mii-sing. It is feared that he is dead. The wounded already rescued number thirty-five, of whom six will probably die. All kinds of theories have been advanced for the collapse of the building. In some instances the responsibility is placed on the contractors, while in others the building inspectors are blamed. Nothing definite can be known, however, until an Investigation is made. It is hard to estimate the damage done at this time, but it will exceed 150,000. The cyclone wrought a terrible destruolioii in other parts of the city aud out along Iho railroads centering here. A portion of the foundry of Mcintosh, Hemphill fore much damage was done. The velocity ot the wind was fifty miles en hour, the highest recorded for years, A number of narrow escapes are reported, reven men were thrown from the seventh story to tho ground aud escaped with slight injuries. Adoiph Herman caught on the telegraph wires and was rescued uninjured. It has just been A DIMSTKK AT SVN8UBV. PA. A Nail SUII Uaraaared Two Men (tilted and Nine Versvns Hurt (Banbury (Pa.) dlipstckj The wind storm blew over two of- the stacks of tho nail mill in this city. They crashed through the roof and demolished the puddling deportment of ' the mi'l. Thirty-five men were employed in this : depart men t, nnd half 'of them were : bruised in the debris. Men were carried out ba'f naked. 0. O. Showers of Milto 1 and an unknown tramp were killod. The . wounded are: tboma Jones, Internallyiniured. Jftnios Faust, eoalp wound aud ribs bro'ron. William G. Entuer, riglit leg broken below tbo , knee aud arm broken ; not exported to live I .Tame" MM"mnfl'. ..f Rutf.ir ...n , 7 a.1 "lt Ait-rt i tjlmnis ol l.Mint.aU,ir, ley Uit-kt-u i-d ln I fit . i.lm Ucbji:ijh. if Meelhui, head cm and mule l.n,l;.Mi I'. !!) -it I ni-e.-iiter. bead rrnsbe-l awl ritia brokru. Korl- -!) Hi-tt 0(! Two S-ovs, awd Kl nad U, -.'Ml on the iiOul find ot:r)rwi ntiarjtl, 'iua r,? xArwik a tmnr.,il. I h,.ro ia

and

1889,

NEW SERIESc THE NATIONAL S0L0KS. WOBE OF THE SKNATE AND HOUSE OF BKJPBEStSNTATITSS, Our National Law-Makers an S What They Are Doing for lite Good of the Country Vtarlous aleasgres Froposed, ntseassed and Acted On. Ma SSERMis, from tho COatmittus on Foreign Relations, reported a resolution to ths Senate on the 4 til Inst,, whioh was aaracd to, eaUioc on the President for corresp-Vtdenoo una Information toaaliius reeent oosurreneea in the iBland ot liayti, totli as relti to tho state of Ihe Government hers and to th aelEure and di.-Uvery of the American vessel, ths Baytian Hf pqblto lie alto reported bank favorably Mr. Edmunds' joint resolution as to ths Panama oanal The renolu.lon wa plaoed on th ealeadar. Mr. Stewart offered a resolution, which was agreed to, instructing th Committee on Prhnte tand Clairp to Inqelre end aaoer-t.-vto what yroaeout'on or suits have been iastttuted or aotborlzed as to patent for Mexioan private latt'l grann in California, at vbuco lnsmnoe, (vod for whose benefit suoh suite have been instituted or avtnoriaedj what private counsel hero been eniploytd Ui assist in the prosecution ; the terms and coiidl. tions of their emplovment, and what internet the United Htatos GoremiKeat hae meuob suit, iuncower to 4mt sir persoas-and papers. bf House, by a rute ot yeas IP), nay ;tl, passed th Keate bill to inrorporete earaRue Canal Company. AllthsunondmentsadoptedJa commt tee of the whole wero a cepted, except icept riebt ttint oflerod byMr.Sakertlll.) eserving the to tuu United States to purchase tne prop 01)0 tly at any time by paying the actual coat with per o.-nt Interost. As atuouded tbe bill absolves the United States from all liability on accoaat ot tho company, n'l rcjuiros tbat this provtto shall bo irlnted on ell bonds and other oUhfa. tiona ; provides that, no stoek shall be lasned until 10 pr oent has been paid in in cash ; that no bonds in oxcejs ol tbe amount of capital shU be lasned until such -paid capital shall amount to 5.003,000, and reserve to Corigro tbe right to alter or ropeal tb est, and. to regulate the tarltt rates. Mb. Eosiortw oSered twd resolutions wbjeh were ejraed.-te by the fSenate, on the' Sth lnt. eollinc on the President, tot infAnn,tinn m to the Venezuelan swerd. and a, to whas steps. U any, bavs been taken by the United States Goveroment to oollcct tbe monthly quota of tbs Caracas onstoms receipt. Mr. Sb-rmu asusd up tne joint - resolution previguij ported by him from tho Committsa on Foreign Hclt.ous. declaring tbe sense ot Congress is relation to the oonneotlou of European Governmenta with any iutiroooan canal, end akl tbas it be pessed tamedietely. A brief but very 'interestln discussion, enjuerj, ejil action was deterred. In the House, stir. Peel (Ark.l, from the Committee on Indlsa Attsirs, reported tho bill to divide thsEfoaxladies reservation into separate reservations. 1'i.uwui on ilinnktmlu. sir. P-m1 (Melnei tb oallod up tbo resola.lon to abolish for the ro-J Uminoer ot tne eeeatun we w 1 ,u. m,, Jutroductk n of tillis for tbe Ant and third Mondays ot oaoa month. On oidering ths provlosu questl-m tbe vote stood, yeas 08, nay HOi no quorum, and a ceil of toe Boose was ordered. Tas discussion ot the Edmonds Fanama resolution occupied tiie principal put of the day la tbe Senate on tbe 7th ms,, and it Was finally adopted by a vote of yeas, ; nays, II, after being modified as follows : ifwoltwl, By th Senate end Housi ot KepreeentativcS of tb United f-tates of America, In Congres assenib'ed, that tbe Oor-jmniDt ot tbe United States will look witb serious concern and disapproval upon any connection ot any European Government with the construction or control of any abfp canal across tbe I throw of I'srienor across Central America, and must regard any such connection or control a Injurious to tbe just riihts and Interests of the United B.atvs, and as a menace to then- -welfare. 3. T at th President be and be 'j hereby requested to oammnnloate this eipr -sston of tbe views of tbe Covori nn nt of tbe United StajMS to tbe Uovernment of th oountrie of Europe. " Blacklinm, Hamilton, and Vaace voted nay. On motion of Sir. AlliS in. ths ousting order as to the vote on tbo tariff bin was extended lor one day in consequence of tbe day's session having been oo-upied. by tbe Panama Canal resolution, so tbat tic vote on tbe tariff bill Is to be taken on Jan. 2-. 'ino oottracuve tactics against , the proposed cbangiin the rules were couttnnel in tm House, the lime being con sumed bv roll calls and voting on simple tr.0. tious to Hdlijurn and to adjourn till Wedta sday an 1 Thnradar until S o'clock, when tho session endod' ey . limitation. .-Tho BepnbMoaas -voted 4solidly for ie new rules and against auiournui nt, while tbe Utmoorats showed a divided front. Btt little progress was mad on tbe tariff bill In the Senate on th 8tb iust. The feature of the. day's discussion was the tax on bagging foi cotton. A resolution passed tbe Senate oailins on the Beoretaxy of the Treasury tpr 6pecuu Officer Byrne's report ou tbe evasion ot sugar da le In New York. Senator Sherman introduced a Hill to regulate Congressional elections. It authorises the President to appoint, with tbe . approval ot tbe fienafo. Ore qualified voters in each State to be known as ihe Board of Btnto Canvassers, and three voter la each Congressional district te serve a an electoral board, tb appointees to bold offlce during good behavior. The Electoral Board of eacb t.'ougressional district shall apyolnt a regtstiar and three judges, not all of tin same political party, for aaeb e'eo.lon dlstrlot or preciuot. to bold oifiee for six years, subject, however, to removal for mUcondaoc. The bill de lines tbe puwsr of the board, etc. No action was taken. Tne House deadlock on tb resolution t i change the rales, which bas lasts I for four days, was broken. The (nrevlons question was ordered on tbr resolution by a vote of yea. I81 ; nays, 'ia Tben Mr. Holman find.) moved to recommit tbe resolution, aad'Upoa tbat motion demanded the previous question. After 1 onto tiltln. storing tbe motion to recommit was carrie 1. The sundry etvii bill waa repotted to tboHouw. Ton Bouse amendments to tbe Nicaragua eunal bill wars non-coaoarred iu by the Senate, on the 9th lust, and Senators Sherman, Edmunds and Morgan were appointed confeme, Tbe Belial tben resumed consideration of tho tariff bill, tbe pending question being on Mr. Vance' amendment that the duty on no article in schedule J (flax, hemp and jute) shall exceed 50 percent, ad valorem. Tb amentlmeut wa rejected yea 18, nays iS, Mr. liromt voting with tbe Democrats In the affirmative. To pnt bitamlnoo coal on tbe free list vms rejected yeas it, nays 31 xnat Mr, weaver (lowai is earni'St 111 nts 1 intention to do all in his nowar to prev-nt tbe House from accomplishing any busluess until it has finally acted upon the Oklahoma bill was demonstrated. Immedi. ately after tbe prayer afr. Weaver called tbe Speaker's attention to the rule which dlrectt tbat officer, alter calling tbe Bouse to order, to caua.s, upon tbe apiiearance of a quorum, tbe reading of tbe journal of tho last day' sitting. He raised tbe point of order tbat the Journal could not be read until it was apparent tbat a quorum was In attendant. Tho Speaker sustained tho polrt. and directed the Clerk 10 call the oil The tllbust-ring (onltntlednuUlSO p, m , when the. House adjourned. Froverus From the Talmud. Tbe camel desired horns and his ears were taken from him. He who iucreasetb hia flesh bat mult'iplioth food for the worms. Silenoo is tho fence uronnd wisdom. Many a colt's skin is fastened to the saddle its motlior bears. Truth is heavy, therefore few care to carry it. Ha who is loved, by man is loved byGod. The cat and tho rat make peace over a carcass. . The soldiers fight and the kings are heroes. Commit a sin twice, and it will not seem to thee a crime. When thou art the only purchaser, then buy; when other buyers are present, be thou nobody. Tbe cock and the owl both await daylight The thief who finds no opportunity to steal considers himself an honest man. The boat preacher is the heart; the host teacher is time; the best book is the world; the best friend is God. About Tin Coffee Pots. A worker in tin was asked if tin coiloe pots were healthful to use. He thought pure tin was pure as silver could bo, and would wear as long. "They put the tin ou Russia- iron," said, he, "The way it is done ia to take a sheet of Russia iron and dip it into tin red hot. "Upon the surfaoe of the tin floats tallow. As the tin is drawn out it passes through this. The tallow cleans tho tiu and give s it lttstor. If it were not for '.ho tallow the tin would bo all full oi littlo bunches. We find onr tin greasy wh 'n we got it; this; oomoa from the tallow. . "TIiIm H-i. -ii;t irmi of thp H,mn ruat.'ral a' a ninw b .l.v. Thin in trtjblo w'f i, HDiii.ttim s mtr with tin. 'lo Kilm iiu i. nuHtiUi oan't juftlip t Imiv. Th Y'Uke' tin made lir--i.jHi'ti tn, wo i.tU id. in th goods i1" ! out ioi', l''iVreent stood ivo ma l4

1 "rmj-:.

EVENTS AKtV XATKl-XOC An latonsttas; Summsry of 1 pert ant Doings ef Oar Kelj dlncv and Deaths Crime, sjatualtfa Msi Cenerat New Metes, The Secretary of Vi'it has sent to Congress the estimates ol' Gen. O. M. Poe, of the army, for proper improvomonts to mark and protect thd works, forbi, and battle-fields in Indfaua and Ohio where Gen. William Henry Harrison won hia victories against) the Indians its tbs early uettlemenesbf those Territories. In Gen. Foe's report thit rfersnce is made : to Fort Wayne, now tbo flourishing capftal of Allen County; "A considerable . portion ot tho site of eld Port Wayne belongs to tbe city of Fort Wayne, the : remainder beThg ncir ooenpio'd by theKew'YorK, Chi-iagO sn Sii. Louis Ratiroad as successors to tbe old Wabash and Erie Canal. Ei:oopt the well, no trace of the fort now exists, and the part of the site now occupied by the roilroad or by oity streets is rsdueed to a small triangle, as shown by the muo. X patriotic and public spirited ritisett has inclosed the triangle by a ne-,vt, iron, fonce and erected a flagstaif within it, tut, so -far as lean learn, either by observation or inquiry, the oity, aa a corporation, ..has done., nothing toward marking 01 preserviufT tbe site. Any monnmenl placed here should t o similar to nucb may be selected for Fort Defiance anc. Fort Miami. 'Its cost would be aben, $5,000. " An appropriation of 1,(10 b i asked for, to include, besides, v ork ai Fort Wayne, improvsments on til'e f ol lowing battle-field in Ohio: Fnv-In. Bay, Fort Industry Fort Miami, FoH Meigs, tho battle-fie ld of Fallen Wimbei, and Fort.Deflanoe. Minor Stiita Items, At Coiyille, a mining town iai Parks County, Henry Kirb;r saw his wife in S compromising position With Abraham Cnrew, a boarder, as d discharged, a mat -ket-load of shot at Carewr The wif i, instead, received ih charge, and theie is small chance of her recovery. All the parties are colored. Four prisoners, George Kelly, Nevrton Loach, W. H. Dunbar, and William ifurden escaped from jail at Marion by sawing themselves out. Loach waa r 1oaptured, but tbe others are still at largo. George Buchanan, who has boon postmaster at Hudson, Montgomery County, since 166$, has resigned, and John M. Glover has been appointed, The Woodling achoot-house, in Washington Township, Cass Couniy, together with books, maps, etc., ot ths value of 5300, was destroyed by fire. A. Ij. Keal, asobool-teaches in Clerk Township, Montgomery County, claims to have tbe largest and smallest scholar of any school in t& Stats. One oi th om is a boy who weighs 290 pounds, nnd the other is-a gfr? who weighs tares ty five ponnds. " -v. .-a - Jefferson Township, Cass County, vho was thrown from a wagon and killed, was one of ths most remarkable ever witnessed in- tbs county. The wot xan weighed StOponndn, and required eight pall-bearers. Charles Howell, while coupling oars at Brookville, was Malty injured. Dr. C. 0. Gives s, on trial at Tsrre Haute for murder ot Webb Stuart, ' Isst August, was acquitl;od. Frank Goings, a br.iieman on the Chicago and Atlantic Bailroad, was knocked from a train and fatally in jured. Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Doughty, Hv-' ing near Liberty, were seriously injured in a runaway accident. Mrs. Donihty may' die. , While Mrs.- Ann Childs, aged 84, was crossing ths railroad track in New Albany, she was knocked down by a switching, engine nnd fatally i:tjurid. . Francis Murp!by . and his two ions have closed their temperance revival at Connersvills, having induced 1,500 persons to sign the pledge. - : Lewis Daily, aged 80, and kfjss Artimaoy Clarke, 03 yoara of ago, have just been married at Bippus, Huntington County. It ia stated to have been a case of love at first sigh t. A large barn" belonging to John Wright, living near Bookport, was burned with a season's crop of tobacco and a number of farming implements. The loss is estimated at $3,000 or 9-1,000. Father Meisner, pastor of the Oatholio Church at Fein, has placed an eleetrio light on the spire of his'ohurcli edifice, 175 feet above the ground, trhich sheds a brilliant l ight over the city and can be seen far out into the count iy. , Martin Kleisor, a well-respected pioneer citiaen of Boone Connty, died at Lebanon, aged 72 years. Ho let ves a family of Bix children and an estatu valued nt $40,000. He was a member if the Odd Fellows' Lodge. In attempting to remove a corn from hit foot, M. W. Nolan, of Jeffersoitville, pricked it with a pin. Blood-poisoning set in, and he is now in a critical condition. Ths Pennsylvania Oil Company has just drilled in an oil well two miles west of Portland that is the best prodt.cer in the State. Tanks are being buill , and as this is tho third oil well in thii field, it establishes beyond a doubt the fact Jay Connty contains a rich oil field. A ghost has appeared at the firm of Charles Gwynee, near Lexington. The mysterious thing was seen hy Gvynee, his sons, and several neighbors, nnd it presents the appearance of a white shadow in human shape, floating over the surfaoe of th farm. Shotgun 1 have been fired at it. It has stood root s and clubs, all of which have passed through it without effect. Samuel H. Ptioe has sued ths t ity of Washington for $2,000 damages, alleged to have been occasioned by a fall on a defective ticlewalk, one month ago. While Edward Sanders, ayoumrman about fifteen years of age, was ct tting sawlogs in the woods just east of F:nklin, a sapling -fS. had' been held lown by the weight v -ogi beoame released, flew up and stn ganders under the jaw, breaking the ie in .several pieces -and fracturing Igg skull. He was enm-oved to hu home ind but little hope is entertain 1 for his rsoovery, - By a collision on the Vamlelia tailroad, nottr Filroui-o, Kugineer Jtandj va inmiffil iirternnHv A iiUta ii tt'it'h twa bmlkt, '.glt ks, af fov nsitf js a in& i Mu

9

took placn 30. The is terB. &i&iwwWmm JeffersonviIle, n1alNi itslf I and Miss nnie II. LU, of town. All belong to ihsijipaf :pt society. . t , : : Georgo Jones, of Aike-h'i ; out hunting with itfaeliiy Snp wai shot by th.i tter-wit!i a ievefil

:-mssammt

Fw1-iJT-tf eBiva jfc. SC 1BJI E

loaded. -'-..''&: S'-.--.-? 'b

' tWhile men. were inggedttt jf.i

roefc; near tspar:srii.i, Jasaot a large stone Was hurled witKjtt force through the st.ir-tjil Co., deiitr.iying a lr30 yei chine. Samuf l Parks, a primmest of Perry township D s while rett rning home lrm.Mtosii!K i thrown from his baggy, receii-inisTiei ons Internal injuries. le Was dbiMrgoi several rods, his 'jeinf the lines. Two ribs Wt,M brofi While Eli Tallev, i, hue ascending tbe bluffs a; ft w mtlliB Seymour in bis wairas, he ..: near a ore :iiice ov'ej' tvr.snty-Syi height, nnl tbe team, 'iigon, endwent over. Talliy was , fatat; hia. team was ruined, and tbe broken to pieces. Mm. John Davis, the .Iffjffji prominent xarmer c : csiiii ship, Cass County, sail throifn :'rrp4? - J Lill.l . ' . Patents have been graniied tfrtlf foUowing named Indiana in inrfi Henry Cooprider, jr., CIsy City, trnelllrrt ' tongue for threshtnjt niichnet; -3rab( Jj. Eider, WilminfttOtt, e hart fox, sttaj tional purposes; Edwin H. Fotd;,iW4: ford City, autonutio gtui rognlatir ont-off; Christian M. Kirltptric-' i siffnor of one-half to J. ai!; l"riy!osy I,i dianapolis, automat ic mtil .' rres, David M. and T. H. P.Trryi&eiiasr.pot'S, two-whecied vohiclti; rrWoSevt- atop p, Milforo. two-wheelod 'rehielifatn r Swaim, Newbern, car-fciake ndjlEartti, A young daughter of Xoai4nold, a farmer living nearWnbauh, wwphcrttVI , . .1 At.. 1 : L '.l' 1. 1 mv uurueu uu'll site limn ppsiv- uwj by her clothes oalicbiag ii tor. '.-, - -si ':'. -Joseph Stetler, a farnaJKlidiati :' near Lynn, died imfeiatly;-bjhsVi;! consumption. Tbediiisase wasf btnisil;' by a beard of wheat lodging tjfe liin-J: throat, and afterword. workiaafo ih lunM. The ooro-hnskhig' reooriTeMi' i1? ' utill going on among; the MopMnntk ' County farmers. Mureus lIiiil-vo'&,i Potato Creek, Lnsked andcrtbbsirs, "

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ihe Uecatur votinty uopOw s j wilt be remodlert, and :i contract jprthet' ' purpose will be let ear y In Msatt Tb s ' eontempiatod improvomsnts Hf' eOtit ' from $35,000 to $10,9Q0 itMt will be completed early next fat'SI A fellow named Cass Art;ol3, nk Crawfordsyille, ate a ivgnlar sui pjfr tn-1 r afterwards sucked sivytwtrjifflr,"-'ftr7" five fried oj-sters, Ike tegs, -.NSBgF sa t heart of a - chicken, . and a pii fi-, then ended with a diiih of -tjMSaao'tTu ; Henry Beaoli, a .'foung -:injtliiv-jrig near Goshsn, was .sceiileiitalljrjiiik ty a hunting companion. - J. C. Wetnraer, of Warreji, .JiSfelii in ton Connty, had his nose cut opsitsnd A -furrow plowed thirough his I'fj; Mxi' chin, beside other dungeius ptJ6r tit, in attempting to dislodge "a trie srhicV had become fssnened in anelisopl ilfalling. wg

The Board of Trustees 4 90,580! i" diers and Sailors Orphans Home. Knightstown, has passed a risoHJti a thanking the Gt iuHb.. -FwSsWTRr! man's Belief Coitps of the . Stat ifai r -membering tho ittsllitntion SiV ';1sln'il somely on Chrititmas. The Boirot'"lf .y extends a speeisl vote' of thankH ti;JEr l. Anna Weldon, of l'ort Woj.irjr-!jtf Hawkins, of Brttzil; Mis. Sallie Jajekeou, of Jeffersonvilhi, slid Will O. EtasM . Indianapolis, for faithtwl' disrijt ! dutiss. i-M There will ben special coiiil i;-s of Fort Wayne Grand Lodge vt Ifestion, Ancient Aeeepled Scit.ls'nXito, Northern Masonic Jurisdiction, ;aa t!id Valley of Fort Wayat, Distriot pfai,uiana, Thursday; .Fan. 34, M89, . $.11 . W D. Kithbanglu reeldjitjjr :5utstimiles east' ot MariinHvilU, aajtit it snow-white nttskmt ia a twijjf tfefc, edge of his fish-pone. This is 6-M white muakrat erer" heard Himm parts. ; Jack Fallohi was' dreifndll;;iialc; ing through the ice white skttiB n Lake Maniton, near llocbeeter- . The labor crgt'uisatitins f v?.nt Wayne and vitiinity have nnjit edi c . mending of ths LoginUl ure Uvs nS!tiai wages a first lieu 01 propert.i ; calltoij tor the creation of a board i'f '-'Hiif inspectors; abolishing the coiitruct sj'Ht'irtt on municipal work, doing uway a ta convict-work where the same it inl'. u petition with firee lalor, and l.bolis iinjf labor for chilcbeR under f(mrleen,.its of age. . : . . An unknown mam was iillad'bj tbs . cars at Griffin's Station, v iua. et of Knshville. . . , - -T " The widow of Max Cohen. -oi?lfl -li.-son, has sned the Ohio and kliwwiiisi -Bailway Company tor $10,tHI0,' it.i x - count of the cHeath of her nitti, in December, 18'. : -ij': -At New Albany WilU, Webs, 11s old, while phtying with Freil, fcjtt Vjtear.old broth'tr, pointed a flobiMfllrifle at Sim, saj'ing he wsa goitig O ttWl Ittdians. Tbe rifle waa sujtlieii'Ss W unloaded, but it vent offvd thbnt entered the Sthdomeia of ftyiaMi the navel, infliotitg n ft.tal woan4;f, The Oroenlatid ExptaiiS . Pr. Nausea, the Dctn:en:lo, nfid five oompauiEHis, have suorrtWedj iltsir attempt to ernes C4reenlaodK it- the soientiflo results of the trip itjMKt yt, be tolo. The party left iibelr'vwiif fci latituilB"5o degroos o Jnly I.Tttfe, ? itti tho east eoasit in sisM bnt WefHjridvo dv r"tfMpff lastd orei? thl; 'frwl- - ; l'?itv . rtiHl iht narrow j.iari of r-. iA tnt. u.-tml, il Vt-irrlimMtririlil'a

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