Bloomington Progress, Volume 22, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 February 1889 — Page 1

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Republican Prop nHiiiiimi .sis m i I I A VALIABLE ADVERII3Hri Circulates 4nvonS the Bssi'Jgjflk Monroe County ', -1 A BEPUBLICAN PAPEB DEVOTE. TQ THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNT!. jjkI is Read by Every Mm Family. lBLISira A. D. BkOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1889. NEW SERIES.--VOLe XXII -NO. 51, Tunis, l! AflTanse OnlF, Si 50 !

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the wide mm. A Ctttkgue f tie Wwk's IorUat Occarreacts Qoi!y Swomriiei. Mr Ckerie Wirt twy )partr C ike Crrl faw4 Ws4 THE f KM LATEST BI TELCk1PH ma nr a sumuBt. .A Bra iriing in ihekiieliiiB in on bt the MTl bnildinga M St. Mrj to th Woods, the CsttHolic female institute. few miles -west fC Teste Hte, Tni. emMd mhntit 15: MM) Ions: vhiek is fsllj-eoTeied hf insuhtiioe. Owing to the fact that no men. irere aooottne nraiaiae vhea tho fire at art ad: and the entire abeaee of fire prottoiioa, the flanies SBreed ropidlr. The Brttere and the one lmndred stodenfai vorked hrd in MaoTing; the contents, of the bhilding pending the arriTel of a Ot engine frou the city' The kitchen ira in a irame . bnilding, adjoining the Proridenee, the kome of the aiatms, and the oMeat bnildiag oil the gremnde. For a time it looked aa if the flaxbea lroald reach the new fchapel building not quite completed and which eoat 915, OCA bnt th firetaen aneeeeded in confining the fire to the kitchen buiidinr. the old fnuae ehanel and the Provi dence homes a three-story brick. This home was insured fdr 9JO0 which trill cover the loss. There was fioinsarunee on the kitchen or chapel, which wa nrnlihlv worth tth60H all 'told.. The main building was in no danger ana the school will not be interrupted. The- aistera orooertv. land and bnildinss, at this -mother institution of the order ol Bisters of Providence of the United Htnteay is walnsd at Ihreeoartens of s niUlion dollars. faUSCK ASttt. BAKOTIKf no GmBtj Cawale Burwia Dw T Afienna Sbecial: ' The following is psMiahed as the autheatie details regarding the tragic death of Crown Prince Bsdolph: Archduke Kudolph had paid i out to the beautiful baron ' ess, ltaric Vetsera, for four months, and it is stated that Countess Wallersee Leriseh, a neice of Empress I Elizabeth, kai a romantic and nervous temperameat and was devoted to Rudolph. The fair started in a closed earrii-ge drawn y two hones, on the 28th of January for Xejerling- They spent the next day. together, and on the- morning of the 30th both were found dead in the Prince's beds Marie was Shot through tbejsrefcead, and Xndolph as atresdy "oetcribed."' It is evident that the guilty couple had resolved to die together. The coverlet of the bed was strewn with flo-wera. The body of the baroness was takefl accretly from the chateau t the gaine-keepei eottage and wa removed from thence for burial. The Vetsera family have left Vienna for Venice . where thejr will probably here nfter Bve. AHOTBBK TS8CT.T, the A dispatch from Sf ew Bedford, Mass., states that information has been received there of an insult to .the Amerieattflagby the Portuguessn October laat, A is statedAkfc jjling vessel, Mary FraxSr.-: UMrtejn, Illegally osgprx MaigKfeasby boat, and!1 m ti J yTosjwejraniinia voenaroor ox xeyai ressefe.Cwtaafc and crew are -it ill held, awaltitEK tftsf eathe charge of having sold tobasco ou the high seas. An' appeal te the Ovrttbf leant officials at Lisbon was aiade fcv the Dnited States Consul, but it was of no 4 avail, -ine uonsunue txenert.i men saw no other way than to let the local officials take possession of the bark and then seek redress through the United States Government-. That, he has dene. At last weountu, however, the Americans are still at FcyaL They have -iat-t ored loss of money and time, and many indignities. The Captain .and hia men are wit hunt meansCol. Jacob I,. Grevn, President of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Cotnpaay has arrived at Indianapolis. He says that notwithstanding Moore's rascality the year had been a very prosperous one for the eompsnv, not only wiping out the loss, but giving a good dividend and s snug spm toward the surplus. The next annual report he said would show good substantial assets of over $i7,90U,l0anda surplus of over $5,000,Thm Striker Back tC-Wrnt, The Kew Tprk and Brooklyn street-ear slrikers, or about two-fifths of them, hare returned to work, and cars are running nsUarly now on all the lines. Thajjew mentaken on during the strike were not disebarged. BavlteB to The President his asked the resignslion of Harold Bewail, Consul General to Samoa, on the ground that his views wore not in accord with those of the State Department and the administration. KIBW.I fcr the Cam. Wood ward. Thompson, aged 19 years, was tun over and killed by a train ou the Pittsburgh road at fort Wayne, Ind. ; Severe Btrm In Bebraaka. n heavy gale prevailed all over Nes Wednesday last. Considerable in ge was 'done in the western part ot theState, buildings being, unroofed and trees blown (town. At Araphoea nnmber of small buildings were blown down, but injuring no one. At Hastings the Central school was almost - totally wrecked, four persons being so severely injured that-recovery is impossible, besides largo number slightly scjureti- One of the scholars in tiro Hastings school build-, ing wkilled outright, another injured no that he will probably die before morning, and the teacher, Miss Aldrieh, fatally injured. Lincoln escaped with a few cornices blown away and a few outbuildings turned over. The storm was also an electrical disturbance, many watches in that city stopped. Oar Minna lorn Th Secretary of Wax has transmitted to Congress an abstract of the militia fore of the United States, organized and unorganized. The report shows that the aggregate organized strength is ill Wa t us follows: Ci.tnui i vi..n"d otBm. tS.;T ; cnliste-l men :i,l'K; nami'er ot men aV-tilaliK for ltiili .irf dntv un-.pr-o;-i J'.im.o. of thrs !:uni or the tcrrturie fur.-. ish 'ummlcaio.ied owrrs, ,5?Ao cjiinwi m-n fltiii .nh.'WU

Of States, Kew York has the largest

representation Wftf commissioned omcera, 12,763 enlisted men aria 619.409 men - available for service. Pennsyl vania comes next-with 573 commissioned officers, 7,779 enlisted men and 613,4(59 available men unorganised BtOOOSIBI w biw xoior.: glriaims Attack- a Street Car an One of the AsaaoaaUlsSbofc New York special: As though by a preconcerted movement .the street-car strikers quickly assembled at the corner of Second street and Boulevard onnostte Central Park, and as car of line isouievara line was passing it was Stopped by a mob of strikers. Fohcetean Thomas K. Schneider was the only officer aboard the cat. Inside the car an aged lhdy was a passengei. A shower of rocks and stones was hurled at the policeman and the volley smashed every window in the car. The aged lady made her way out with some injuries and fled. Schneider jumped' oft the car and attempted td drive back the rioters. A man came Up behind him and Smashed his helmet ore his eyes. Another man Struck him in the mouth with? w rock, knocking his teeth 'doR his throat. Then the officer drew revolver and as the mob rushed upou him, fired two Shots in the air. Schneider then fired three shots point blank at the crowd. Alt the strikers ran but StcGowan, who was left in the throes of death. Two other men were hit, but were carried off to their homes by friends. McOowanwasa striking stableman of tto Belt line. Schneider reported to police headquarters and afterwards under arrest was taken to the Essex Karket Police Court. At the police headquarters Schneider stated that a mob of 1,000 attacked the car. He shot at the foremost of the rioters, and the conductor and driver also emptied revolvers. Schneider did not know whether or not it was his shot Which killed HeQowan. In the -police court, where he was later arraigned, Lewis Brennan, who was an eye-witness, sail the conductor of the car shot the striker, that the policeman did not fire toward XeOowan, but that it was the conductor, uatiee Patterson thereupon discharged the officer and issued a warrant for the arrest of conductor Charles Walker, who, with Driver Fred Kindart, was'ar--rested later, the latter as a witness. - A MONSTKK RttE. VmHea with Wropertjf . Goes 3.eoo,oao m Up to A special from Buffalo, . dated Feb. 3, says: Buffalo has beaten its Sre record. This morning between the hours of 3 and 7 o'clock, flames ate up fully $3,000,000 of property and left dozens of business men homeless. The burned district extend on Seneca street from AT. Keel's liquor store to Sidney, Shepaid A Co.'s tinware establishment, from Hqffeld's big building on Carroll street, to the Katioaal -Express'. Company's barns, and on Exchange street several numbers east and west ot Wells street. To the east the big Jowett building on Carroll street; served to -stop the progress of the fire, and to the west, the Shepard buildicg did the same above Center street. On Wells street the fire swept clean across the street and burned two blocks. There were reportsox loss of we, out so isr they are not eonnrmed; A guest at the Broezel House reported that he had seen a man fall into the burning building. A young man who was watching the fire fell dead from heart disease. There wore a number of minor accidents, bat t none of a serious nature. The district in which the fire caused so much hv is one of the most valuable in the city. The buildings were mostly four and six-story structures, of modern style. The largest losses are involved in the destruction of the Jewctt building, Boot Heating's, the Broezel House, Silby & Holmwood's and the Hoffeld buildings. - An estimate of the total loss, 'made ajt0a..m., placed it at $3,0tJ0,!0. Individual figures are not yet obtainable. Shortly after 10 o'clock one of the walls in the rear' ol the Arlington House fell, burying four men.- All of the men wnre taken out. Dominick Marion, of engine No. 10, was dead. The others were not seriously injured. The first man reached in the debris was John Moat, foreman of engine Tfo. who was badly bsuisedand was taken to the hospital. Seventeen persons were badly in jured during the fire. Tae firemen suffered most and several of them ainfnl burns and other injuries, re is believed to have been caused by spontaneous combustion among the oMtM Used for polishing the leather. About t,st people are thrown out of loyment in the different factories, iMn.stores curnecu Down m SoaUeas FourOccaaifltiJna; Many OmakaX special: A high wind blew down a large section of the east wall of the Max Meyer brtok building, recently burned ontA Xwo bmldings on the cast side wire wrecked' One of the crushed buildings as brick,- occupied by P. Bover & Cox. and D. Dunbar t Co., and the frame buIding was occupied by Ed ward uieeext, clothing enacuiacturer. Oleson, Peter Boyer, Budolph Mitchel, and Thos. Lontbsrc" were take a from the ruins dead. ' Mrs.Hinober, who lived in the second story of the frame building, died soon . after being taken from the ruinsl Mike Martin's dead body was found in the basement of the brick bmlding. Thomas rloust, cmplove of Dsn bar jfc Co.. did after beincr taken vbt. The injured ho far as known' are: V. U. Silber, engraver, shoulder crushed and finger broken; E. P. Philo, engraver, bruisod; John Jackson slightly injured: Charles Bloke, draughtsman, injured about the face, will lose the loft eye; Charles Cseenr, foreman Dunbar's art department, badly bruised; Loo ZarlesandE. A. Phileo, cmployos of Dunbar, cscope J with slight injuries. miss emms uiiver, the sienograpner ror vuvu-, was louna aaout w.-w, nan an hour after the wreck, lying between the safe andythe walls. One le'was broken and she was severely bruised and sus tained aserious concussion of the brin. She will die. . f M.CCKT TEjVCHKRS. Tky afarahal Their Host of Yonna;ten Calmly am March Thein Oat of a Burn Miss Finn, a teacher on tho ground floor of the Second Intermediate school on Ninth street, Cincinnati, saw burning coals falling down the hot air shaft from which the register opens. She knew the building was On fire. There are 700 pupils on the three floors. She gave the fire alarm in the prescribed way and the teachers instantly marshaled their pupils, as, if they were soldiers, and marched them- out as coolly as veterans down one stairway while the firemen were running up another with their hose. Not a sign of panic was exhibited except by the jauitress. The fire was in the roof, caused by a defective flue, and was subdued with a loss of $2,000. The teachers have a fire-alarm drill for the purpose of meeting such emergencies as this, auZ n o doubt sat ed lifo thereby. fMaf'Mfncimfn CfmwnTlAn. One Jiandred ileleHtt-( ulmiiNt evenly divided between ojo-ratoi- mid min -rt. assembled ut lBiliunuim;. !u- fit s ; n rlot mnnno coal toi tue mir.tr eiv m .

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Ika WawC Sawk I

C'hlo Indians, and Illinois. All the niihtv; -details are members of (die ICatN usl Progressive Uaion. A delegation jIso of KnightSjf Lftbor, headed by Seorntafy Watahatene of District AsSemi !y No. 135, are present. He and the i;nijlts of Labor delegates will be d siitt.-d to the confegnce so long as they tcquissce in tbtj'Tproceedings of the x moi '. A'lewandyr Dempster was chosen .I'Tsrident of the permanent organ izatkn Patrick MoBride, Secretary. WBJSRE IB StJIXirANT : Th.- Couary Clerk of IuHanapoUa Is rourlit to BwnXlif Oanstla, " Jo:m E. Sullivan, County Clerk of Indi.-aapolis, who failed for $75,000, is taiss ug from the otty and is supposed to be in Canada. His flight was ooensicned by the tfisaovery that ho had issui I fraudulent warehouse receipt for lurge consignnents of poultry, product' etc., which be was supposed to hav in his outside business. The amount of these receipts is not yet de

veloped, but it is kuown that County Xrou urer liottiu whom aniiivan owea 21,' Mt had $9,000 of them. SullWan'S confi tential olerkand booKkeeper, Tpni Tirt ili, whd"V'ot the reSeipts, is also misting. Sullivan's office has been turs' d over to his ohief deputy and bondman, W. K. Sproule. Philip M. Gapi n, the trustee to whom Sullivan assit ned,- says that the examination of ffoo s in Sullivan's warehouse reveals the fact that receipts were given for goo 13 not in the warehouse. I he reeeijus written by O'Neal were authorized bv Sullivan. His dofaloation debts are estimated from fifty to one hundred thousand dollars. He made a clean sweep of the tnonny in the County Ola;' It's office and did not leave enough funds to pay the salaries due his deputies. f HEX ARK SUSrlE!n. Boalielrfi SctuulcV, and Ixwwennteln Are Sb pendedlronl the Chlcajro Fores. Chicago special: By direction of Mat r Bodhs; Superintendent of Police Hul bard has Suspended from the polioe fore a of this city John Bonfield, Inspector nd Chief of detectives, Michael J. Sell nek. Captain, and Jacob Loeweustein,detective,pending an investigation ot i barges made by the Chicago Times. Lient. Elliott will act as chief of detectives, vice Bonfield. In an interview Bo field said regarding . his removal frotu office: "1 have known for a long timf that pressure has been brought to be c upon the Mayor to remove me for po itical reasons, and I have been called udou bv men hieh in Republican councilr . who have urged as reasons for my ret' lament the antagonism or toe anarcbists; the gamblers, the prostitutes am! the dive keepers to the present city administration,. It was represented that my retirement would be in the interest of the party. To all of which I replied tht if the party had sunk so low that it ret; aired my sacrifice in order to get the patronage of the socialists and other lawless elements it ought to go down." MUter Convention Adjourned. 3 he convention of winter wheat millers, which has been in session at Indianapolis, has adjourned. A committee of fiv- was appointed to visit Washington an-1, endeavor to seoure action by Con-gri-B that will resnlt in reciprocity of tat dnties bstwaen. Jhe United Stsle an.1 -ireuutries" "that use American flour. A j .'solution presented by the Michigan de'iigatos, requesting winter whent mills during February to work only 50 per cei. of their capacity was adopted. A Farkersbura; Fiend. At Parkersburg, W. Va., Taylor Mot on we arrested, charged with deliberately fill ing a stove with powder to destroy a fan-ilv named Harmon. When one of th. family kindled the fire the stove was blown to atoms, the house shattered, and a boy .terribly burned. Moton had threatened to blow up the house. Al Caned Peaches. At Aurora, Ind., the family of Joseph B- binger, consisting of seven persons, pr.rtook of canned peaohea. All were taen critically ill soon after. Two cV.ldren aged 8 and 10 years, died is reat agony. The other members of tho family are still prostrated. The 1 ae coroner is investigating the matter. Jndgn Woods OrUer. Indianapolis special: Judge Woods hM ordered that all persons under iudktnieut and who have been arrested to be, required to appear in open court tt p uadtotho indictments returned against tluim on or before Feb 12, and that the docket be made up and cases set for trial ou and before Fob. 18. Boalneas Section Burned. The greater portion of the business section of Walkerton, Ind., a small villi ;e at the intersection of the Baltimore r.-id Ohio and Indianapolis, Pern and Chicago railroads was destroyed by flj-.j. The loss will exceed $35,000 and o;': ly a very small part of it is covered by insurance. Joseph Moore ludlctciTu The county grand jurors at Indian apolis have returned an .indictment against Joseph A. Moore, defaulting a . ent for' the Connecticut Mutual Insurance Company, for embezzlement. An investigation is being made, looking 1 1 an indictment for forgery. Prohlblt.on in Ponnaylvaula. Gov. Beaver, of Pennsylvania, has signed the joint resolution submitting t.- a vote of the people tho proposed "icndment to the Constitution proIt ibitinc the Bale or manufacture ot in toxicating liquors. I.AXEST MAUKEX IJUOTATIONS. CHICAGO, CATM.B Prima.. $1.50 . 3.50 2.50 i.30. . 4.00 . .94 . .S3 5.00 4.25 & .VW, (9 5.25 &.4.15 & M'i & .! Medium ,. Common J'oos Bhipvuig Grados f-'lEEF W beat Ko. S Bed f obs NaS ..... I. IT j No. ;n Na 2.. liqTTKK Cholc Creamery.. i'ukese Full Cream, Hot... , .25.4fiV,M .-17J4 .27 .14 .24 .li es i i otatohs Cw-loads, p t bu.. :oos rwstt .-'IS j dbk usi . 11.00 011.50 MILWAUKEE, v'-iT Cash . -.No. 3 . a. o No. 8 White vk- . 1 t A11I.KV -No. a i okk :-Ies llKXBOXT. Avrta HOOS. HKST V"heat-Mo. SI Had f jk Ko. a Yellow Oats fto. 3 White TOLEDO. Wur atNo. a Bad ('OBS Cah )iTS May. NEW YOIIK. !rr&a Hoas MIKB? Whbat Ka.9 Bad. Ooas No.' 2. . I.TK WllitA. . .29 , . , .47 ,C2 11.50 0 M & .28 & .48 ? .01 8.B0 4.50 4.(10 ,3 & K.S3 lit 5.18 0 4.7S .a.?4J .29 & ..is .SO S8H 35 . .80 .as m 8.iS0 Ut 6.03 S.23 gi fi-'j 4.30 .7S .91 $ . .44 .43 ..H.-. & .40 I'obi Now Moss 12.60 (913.0J 8T. 1AJU1H. Cattle 3.S0 & 4.l IIOOS 4.60 S-0J WiUBAT ftO. 2 00 M 3obji No.2 Uts No. 2 iS Bahlet Iowa 44 & M i',ATTI, 3 00 Hoas , 4.7J iHMKt -tt XiAMBB , 4.00 CINCINNATI. Hooa 4.80 C5 4.50 & S.W & 4.08 & 5,5'J so & s.w ,97!4 .84 What-No. 2IVM.., Jobn No. 2 Oats No. 9 Mliad... i iomb-'m I-.VK KAN-A1! 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1MAHA HAPPENINGS.

ETKNXfl AtJD 1NCIDEHTB THAT HIVE ' V tATKtK WCCCEBKD. An larerMUnc t tmmkrr of the More Important Dama;i of Our IfetffMraraWecldlnaa and oa JUT-Crime, Cpsaattlu and General New 2 iotas, tt 4 i v ' -' ' ' Proineottve K- iw Ovor a Cannty-Seat, ' For several ears .Elkhart has been making strenuoas efforts to place itself in position to Itave the court-house removed from C! ashen to her city; la order to make the .change a certain portion of the l t-payexs of the county giving their ast ent thereto is required. To get such a majority "Elkhart has ih-d-ilged in sev rl "booms" tending to increase her j opubition, while Goshen has not only had an equal growth, but has secured r ilrond connections with outlyinajwj) ihipB of ihc jaunty vi;pbcting by th s means to give people living In the rural districts bettor facilities in getting to Goshen than Elkhart possessed. Th :. strife finally culminated in the introduction ot a bill in the Legislature b;r Senator Hubbell which provides for the establishment of a Superior Couit at Elkhart, which, if passed, would mean a new court-house, jail, judge, ami deputy county officials there with th ultimate expectation of the removal of the present court-house. Bepnblicana and Democrats alike in Goshen are iiudignant, and say that hereafter at ca ucuses and elections, the county-seat, controversy will be the issue, and thi t no Elkhart San need apply for officii. tag Int. i a City or the Dead, A huge grt.vol pit was opened at Whetlock recently." Soon after the exoavating begain a skeleton was found, and as the pit widened other skeletons were unearth ad, until at last thirty graves had bei n opened and many skeletons brought to light, evidently the remains of an Indian tribe the Shawnees, probably, wh o had a village in that region. One skeleton was found beneath a large stump, and another was found twelve feet under ground. The graves appear in regular order, and the occupants weie buried in a sitting posture. In on', grave three skeletons, supposed to be those of a woman and two children, were found. The largest specimen une irthed was the body of a person who ill life must have been a giant. A peculiarity ot the skeletons is that the teeth are nearly all in a perfect statei of pi-enervation. In one grave, beside the human skeletons, was that of a dug, a copper spear-head, an earthen pot, and numiirous beads, proving that soir.e important personage had been put to rest there. This city of the dead is undoubtedly 150 years old. He Playea Ghot. tteOrge HeidcL a young former residing about sine miles below Evsnsville, lost his Hf6Hm most-singular -miufi!1. Adjoining his farm is that of William Tompkins, a negro, who for several days pattl has been engaged in clearing up a new piece of ground. Knowing him to be very superstitious, Heidel stationed himself at a point in the wood where be knew the negro would pass, covering himself with a white, ghostly garment. Tompkins came along with an ax on his shoulder, and Heidel rushed from his cover, making strange motions from beneath the sheet. The negro in his fright struck ont with the ax, splitting the head of the unfortunate joker squarely open to the shoulders, killing him instantly. Tompkins then rushed away, never realizing that he had killed a human being, and has not since been seen. Minor State Items. Henry Collins was killed by a falling tree near Shelbyville. New Albany has cut off the pay of its Counoilmen in order to reduce expenses. A 12-year-old boy named Tanbuskirk was drowned while skating near Wabash. James Abbott, of Franklin, aged 78 years, has not taken a drink of water for over sixteen years. The free-delivery service has been established by the postoffice authorities at Goshen, with three carriers. Eddie Winters, of Martinsville, who was accidentally shot in the arm a few weeks ago, died recently from gangrene. S. M. Hibben, formerly editor of the Wabash Plain Dealer, died at that place of consumption. He leaves a large family. Bryneville, Harrison County, has a Mormon congregation. It does not teach the polygamous feature of the oreed, however. While Aaron Baker, of Montpelier, was adjusting a large wheel, his arm was caught in the cogs end horribly mangled. Entile Boerke, an old and respected citizen of Patoka, blew off the top of bis head with a shotgun while in a fit of mental aberration. Chris Slouty a fanner living near Chesterton, fell from a load of wood and broke his nook. He was 35 years old and left a family. John Gavin, of Madsook, went hunting, and accidentally discharged his gun while climbing a fence, tearing an inch hole through his wrist. William Cap, a contractor, of Peabody, Whitley County, was crushed to a pulp by a falling tree, while overseeing some men cutting timber. The Greensburs postoffice was burglarized the other night, but the thieves were frightened away after securing a few articles of little value. Harvey Hubor has been convicted, at Lafayotte, of assaulting Myrtle Mcintosh, aged 13, and sentenced to thirteen years in the penitentiary. Sunday drunkenness has inoroased to such an extent in Bookville that the authorities have issued orders to close the baok doors ot saloons on that day. The grand jury at Indianapolis has been instructed to inv stigato tho oases oi Moore and Sullivan the embezzlements, of the former and the defalcation of the latter. Two personshave diod from drinking water from an abandoned well near Wavoland, Montgomery County, the last parson being Charlos Robinson. Four others are yet sick, - apncl I-'1v1(iIh11. .-. section man, w-iit to nieop on u hui.-Ws-r near Jlomit Vi-rnou A rr'i-.'lit Imm oame nlontt, I struck i!.e Jiaml-!, t-ml ornithtM tbt 1 iv's !.fnl o fsiti'faily tin4 lji dJtJ lu i tnte uut i

Fox-ohi.hg by the Montpelier uuu Camden Tallly-ho Club is the favorite reigning sport in the vicinity ot Hartfordj the Godfrey reserve being the ground usually selected. , feenjamin Heustis, a farmer, living noarXawrouoeburg, was found dead in Nowton. The body was lying in a roadcart, the head caught between the spokes in the wheel, and the neck broken. The Baptist Church, of Valparaiso, hash novel plan of informing the mem

bers ot tho financial condition of the society. JJuch Sunday figures on a blackboard show the week's collections and expenses. iJohn White, of Nashville, Brown County, stored his wheat up-stairs in bis 'house. The floor gave way, ana the wheat, in pouring down, overturned a pot of hot water, scalding the little girl baby to doaih. Nearly all of the Terre Haute waterworks stock of $320,000 has been sold to the New York syndioate which has bean Buytnif tfy 'those Western companies, among them the Vineenues and Greencastle in this Stale. It is surmised that the Spanish coin recently found near Hanna were loft in the jar iu-the tree by some one' of the Spanish troop which came to that region in 178'. from St. Louis, Mo., to seize ths country for the King of Spain. While excavating a trench at the Fort Wayne water-works, Win. GaskeU, George Screen, and Thomas Maley were buried underneath an avalanche of earth. Gnskell was fatally crushed and the other two men seriously injured. A numb er of students at De Pauw Univeisity, Greencostle, have received notices ot expulsion on the grounds of insubordination and intemperance. There are now 800 students in the insti tution, and as a rule their deportment is exceptionally good. The body of Major Eeynoldg, who disappeared from his home near Troy, last week, has been found concealed under a brush pile, near that place. His skull and arm had been crushed with a club. The author and oause of the tragedy is u mystery. The Standard Oil Company's large tank at Laketon is still leaking, and contaminating the waters of Silver Creek and Eel Stiver. The farmers who have been in the habit of getting their ice supply from them are making vigorous complaints in consequence. Alleged White Cap notices have appeared at Winchester, warning "all habitual drinkers, wife-beaters .and bad women" to mend their ways, or receive thirty lashes. In addition to this general notice two business men undone woman have received personal warnings. At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tho Delaware County Agricultural Society, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, John M. Graham: Viee President, Mi Ogle; Secretary, Marc Olaypool; Treasurer, A. L. Wright; SuperintendPostmaster Wadsworth, of La Porte, received a letter from Germany inquiring for oae George Zinn, and stating that ha had fallen heir to a fortune of half a million of dollars. Zinn was an inmate of the poor-house until recently, but escaped, and his whereabouts is at present unknown. Joseph T. White, of Bichmond, is the owner of an old-fashioned brass -wall-sweep clock, manufactured in Kendall, England, in 1760. and which has been owned by members of his family continuously to the present time. It has required but little "tinkering," and is still a reliable time-keeper. The stockholders of the Boone County Fair Association have elected the following officers: President,' J. M. Ball; Vice President, James Coombs; Secretary, E. G. Darnall; Treasurer, B. F. Coombs; General Superintendent, George W. Norwood. Aug. 19 to 23 was fixed for holding the next annual fair. The following are the new officers ol the Battle-ground Camp-meeting Association: President, Itev. William Graham; Vioe President, John Dougherty; Secretary, Bev. W. F.Fettit; Treasurer, 0. G. Millerr Managers, John Dougherty, James P. Clute, John L. Smith, L. S. Buckles, and W. V. Story. A sad death occurred at Mt. Vernon, recently. Miss Gertrude Burtris, the 16-year-old daughter of William F. Burtis, died of rupturo reoeived from a kick in the side while asleep, by her little brother, with whom she was sleeping. Mr. Burtis is a prominent hardware merchant of Mt. Vernon, and the death of his daughter, who was very popular with the young people, is deeply lamented. Walter Hoard, ot Wooster, Scott County, aged 60, was found in a well on his premises filled with water, the curb of which was on a level with the ground and so narrow that his body was hanging by the arms, with his head above the water. He was dead, bnt not by drowning, and there is a mystery surrounding the affair, as he left ths house only an hour before he was found dead. He was quite feeble from long siolcuess. On a ohange of venue from Sullivan County, tho suit of James Bradbury hits boen filed in the Knox court. He brings suit against the E. & T. H. for $25,000 damagos. He claims that he was put off train that was moving at a rate of twelve miles an hour, and that the injuries received resulted in double scrotal hernia. At tho time he was put off the train, he was going in charge of a car load of hogs tor 3. W. Cunningham. Chris Luoky, an Allen County farmer, whose wife died last May, has not eaten anything but raw eggs and raw meat sinoe that time, and has compelled his 10-year-old boy to follow his example. The authorities interfered, recently, and found that he had neither washed himself, combed his hair, or changed his clothing for niuo months. Physioians who examined him as to his sanity, declared him all right, mentally, but rooouimeuod that he be publicly washed and reduced to a state of civilization. While some Swedes were at work on the new E. All. Bailroad, running north of Shoals about six railos, a large quantity of earth and rock broke loose and tumbled into the mouth of the tunnel in which, they were engaged. AH escaped with a few trilling injuries, except one man, upon whom several tons of earth and rook fell, oonipletely burying him. Hiv on rm.-is rescued him is i-pt'dily i pc-mlilc, I ut they found him hnil-N mnut'lcd. with nearly every ii i! - m, ft.tl.t.; b m 1 woken, .'it ! lived for not aim ins tteuums

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

A WEEK'S DOINGS OF OCB STATS LAW-MAKE US. Bosolntlons Offered Bills Introduced Soma Famed and Otbera Defeated A Summary of the Procoodtugn, Jan. 29. A bill vms introduced forbidding the importation of armed -men into Indiana for police duty. A bill was passed in the House preventing the blacklisting of employes. The passage of an election bill was recommended by the Senate Judiciary Committee. Jan. 30. Senate A bill providing for the maintenance of night sohooH in certain cities was discussed at length, but postponed, there being no quorum present. Gov. Hovey's nomination of. Bobert Cbisholm to be State Mine Inspector, was referred to a committee. House A bill providing for the legal adoption of children when taken from orphan asylums or other publio charitable institutions was passed. Also, a bill making it a misdemeanor for saloonkeepers to permit boys under 15 years of age to enter saloons. The bill to repeal an act concerning rental for tho use of telephones, was reported- from the committee on corporations, and recommended for passage. Jan. 31. A resolution offered in the Senate providing for the appointment of a committeo to ascertain whether the requirement that the twenty extra assistants to the doorkeeper should be exUnion soldiers had been- complied with gave rise to a heated political discussion. The resolution, was indefinitely postponed three times in various forms. - In the House, sixty-three, bills were introduced. A bill providing for the' appointment of a board of publio- works in certain cities was. favorably reported. jFeft; 1. SBKATB-Senator Barrett's night school bill was 'called up and debated by Senators Barrett, Johnson, Harness, Cox, Dresser, Alf ord, Unnston, and others, the first question being on the substitute proposing to perfect the bill in phaseology and otherwise. The substitute was adopted, and on motion by Senator Cox the bill was amended by striking out "15,000" and providing that night schools shall be opened upon a petition of twenty or more in every town containing a population of 3,000 or over. The bill was ordered engrossed. A number of bills were introduced. House. The Payton-John contested election ease was made a special order for Monday. A bill requiring that the effects of alcoholio stimulants on the human system should be taught in publio schools, was indefinitely postponed by a strict party vote. A resolution was adopted requesting Congress to seoure a better treaty with England for the extradition of embezzlers, who escape punishment by going to Canada. A bill was introduced relating to the bonds of county olerks. J6, 8inPf&r-A. resolution was offered and referreastsinyiitig8t the condition of tho funds in tnTM4'6 Bane Hospital, eharees hav:ativeen made in the public press that ex-Con Clerk John E. Sullivan had absconded with funds belonging to that institution. A bill was introduced to established a State Department of Geology and Natural Resources; also, a civil-service bill. House No business was transacted. Feb. 4. Senate The Barrett bill to prevent trusts was discussed at length and passed. Only two votes were cast against the bill, those casting them being Senators Schragen and Burke. House Bills ou second reading were the order of the day, and quite a number of measures, nearly all unimportant, reached agreement. The bill that met with any opposition was one taking the appointment of State Geologist out of the hands of' the Governor and giving the General Assembly the authority to fill the office. The Republicans opposed the bill, but it reached engrossment, A resolution was passed instructing tho Speaker to appoint a committee of five to investigate the books of the Insane Asylum, and ascertain whether or not John E. Sullivan, the defaulter, had embezzled any of the institution's funds. Sullivan had the contract for furnishing the supplies of the institution. Cwnatal Mews Kotea, John White, of Nashville, Brown County, stored his. wheat up-stairs in his house. The floor gave way, and the wheat, in pouring down, overturned a pot ot hot water, soaltjiug the little girl baby to death. Nearly all of the Terre Haute waterworks stock of $220,000 has been sold to the New York syndicate which has been buying up these Westeru companies, among thorn the'Vinceuues and Greencastle in this Stats, It is surmised that the Spanish coin rooontly found near Hanna were left in tho jar" in the tree by some one of the Spanish troop whiob oame to that region in 1781 from St. Louis, Mo., to seize the country for the King of Spain, While excavating a trench at the Fort Wayne water-works, Wm. Gaskell, George Soreen, and Thomas Maley were buried underneath an avalanche ot earth. Gaskell was fatally crushed and tho other two men seriously injured. A number of students at De l'auw Univeisity, Greencastlo, have rooeivod notices of expulsion ou the grounds of insubordination and intemperance. There are now 800 students in the institution, and as a rule their deportment is exceptionally good. Tho body of Major Boyuolds, who disappeared from his home near. Troy, last week, bus been found conooaled under a brush pile, near that place. His skull and arm had boon crushed with a club. The author and cause of the ; tragedy is a mystery. j The Standard Oil Company's large i tank at Laketon is still looking, and j contaminating the waters of Silver Creek and Eal Biver. The farmers who have been ia the habit of getting their ice supply from them are making vigorous complaints in consequence. Alleged Whito'Cap notices have appeared at Winchester, warning "all habitual drinkers, wif o-beaters and bad women" to mend their ways, or receive thirty lashes. In addition to this genoral notice two business men and one woman have reoeived personal warnings. At a meeting of the ?' rectors of tho Delaware Oouui1 h1 turai fiooiety, the foUowifti .a-..srw lut4 iec the e&twfttf w

WOMEN WAGEWORKEKS

IMPORTANT REPORT RFGABDKW PAT OF WOMEN JM CITIES. White Their Pay fa Small They Are a Ilooeitt and Ylrtuon as People in Other Avenues of Life Preparing for the Iuau jural Minor News tCoten. Washington (D. C. . spoclat. NDC8TKIES in twen ty-two cities have boon investigated by Oarro'il D. Wright, Commissioner ot the Department Of Laoor, and bis report, rotating entirely to workingwommi In great oitleH. has been submltKul to tho State Dopu.rlment. The re-nf,i-t shnufl thnt. thA ' vrortinirwomen in the cieat cities aro Dractioally airlB. Tho aver age ago in all cities comprohended is 23 i years ana 7 months, i no nigiietu average age U. iouud in Oharlestoc;. S. C.--25 years and 1 month; the lowest in KU Paul 21 voars and 5 months. It "Ui found, hnwover. that the ooiwdhtrutlon Is tiroatost a the use I or 18. there being ot tne vnoio numuer interviewed 1.5C0 of that &si Of the whole number 14.120 are native born. In tho foreian Dorn Ireland is mosf lareely represented, and Germany is next having 779. Of tho native born 12.901 had foreign born fathers and 15.408 foreign born mothers. A great majority of th s women nomprebonded in the report ar single, tho number being 15,387. Cnly Hi are married and 1,038 widowed. "The worting-womcn." says tho report, "are as t. rule siogh women, lighting their industrial fight alone. They are not only suppartinR themselves cut are giving their earnings largely to tho support of others at homo. Of the whole number under consideration 9313 not only work at their regular occupations but assist avtcb a. wsicx ov Torn, ia the housework at home, the total number living ut home being U.91S that Is to say, a very largo proportio n of tho workingwomen hi the great cities are under home influences. Mora than half ot tho whole 8,751 give their earnings to home life. 4.287 pay board ut their own homes, and only 701 receive board at the hards ot their families. The average number of persons in tho families of the werkingwoinen is 5.25, each of which has ou an average 2.18 workers, The report shows that of the 17,128 who roported their health conditions at tho time they commenced work, 16.360 were in good houllh, 883 were in fair health, and 163 in bad health. Tho changes in hool'U condition is illustrated by the fact that 11351 ore now in good health. 2.315 aro in fair health, and 18a aro in bad health. Tho tables dis close no particular facts relative to tho health changes In tho different cities or by Industries. In home con lit ions 12.U3U re port (hemsolves comfortable, while 4.093 state that their home conditions are poor, and "poor" in this investigation, says the Commissioner, is poor indeed. In shop condition, npwevor. a bettor state of aualrs ables upon earnings and lost time show tlidVPf tho 13,822 who reported 873 earn less thiirrSipO per annum, and that this class lost an aveYng&ot 88.5 doys for tho years covered. The firrwnumoor earn $200 and under $250 per onriuUk losing 37.8 days: 2.877 earn Ironi 250 to davs. As earnings increase tho lost decreases, as. for instance. 398 earn from $150 to $500 a year, and this class lost but 18.8 days. These earnings tire actual earnings, and are not statements domed from computations based on the rates or wages. The avorage weekly earnings by cities is given as follows: Atlanta. $1.05; Baltimore. $1.18; Boston, $5.61; Brooklyn. $5.76; Buf. falo. $1.27; Charleston. M.22; Chicago, $5,71; Cincinnati. $4.50; Cleveland, $1.63: Indianapolis. $4.67; Louisville, 4.61; Kowark. $5.10; Now Orleans. $4.31: Now York. $5.85: Philadelphia, $5.31; Providence. 95.51: Richmond, $3.93; St. Louis. $5.19; St. Paul, $6.02; 8an Francisco, $0.91; SnnJo80.SiO.il; Savannah, $499. All other cities. $5.2. Upon the subject or "character of the working. women" the Commissioner says: "From all that can be learned one need not hesitate in assorting that tho workingwomen of tills country are as honest und as virtuous as any other class of our citizens. The social standing ot working-women is becoming better and bettor. The honest working-woman engaged in honest labor is entitled to the, respoct of all honest-minded people. Bho should be welcomed in the churches ot the cities, and should bo drawn into the best associations, whore social and wond surroundings would aid her in euitlvnttng her own sell-respjct. At least it should not be possible to olass her as the forgotten woman, for her struggla is too heroic, her hardships too painful, her lot too dreary for Christian pooplu to thoughtlessly pass tor by" THE INAUGURAL Gen. Beaver Mill Divide the Proeesatoa Into Five Divisions. - (Washington (D. ft) telegram. HE arrangements for the Presidential inaugural aro rapidly bcliiK perfected. Oen. Boavor. the Or and Marshal of the narado. 1 has decided to divide '! tho inaugural procession i nto live divisions. The first di vision will consist ol the United States Army Corps and Nationul Guard of the District of Columbia, comprising about 600 mou. Tho PonnsylVIUIKI niiuuiiiu uunni, about 8.000 stronc. will comprise tho second division and be under the command of Major General HartranK. Tho third division will comprise all tho remaining military organizations, about 8.000 men. In the fourth division will bo tho votornns of the Grand Army of the llepublio and camps of the Sons ot Votornns under command ot Gon. William Warner, of Missouri. Com-mander-in-ohlef of tho Grand Army ot the Republic. The fifth will comprise all civil organizations. Including the political ciuos, social societies and citizens' delogations. to bo under tho command ot Colonel X. St. Porker. Company P. Ttfth Ruglmont. National Guard ot Illinois. Oapt 1?. 11. Wlodoy commanding, tins Informed tho committee ot Its intention to toko part in tho inaugural parade. At tho last meeting of the Committee on Publio Comfort Col. WrLjht submitted his roport- stating that, ho has accommodations tor 42.707 people. Ho hau secured quartois ror 17,707, leaving accommodations for 25,030. It was also stated that estimates had boon received from tho various restaurants in the city by which board oould bo seourad for 75.000 people it necessary. Tidings hj' Wire. A BAINSTOltu that co atlimod thirty days is reported to have entirely destroyed the sugar ciop of San Domingo. St. Vincent's Academy, at Keokuk, Iowa, was partially destroyed by una. Some 400 children wore in the building, but all were Bafoly removed. At Strathroy, Ontario, Bev. Father Cornyn was found dead in his study with a bullet-hole in his head, whether the result of su oide or accident is not known. An Indianapolis pajper Mishits that warnMoore h irregularities was sent to resident of the Connecticut Mutual . lu umnce Comrany ia April, ISST, the rvip ol U )t(ii '

:. rap

EorotreAKT mbasuk s t oiraxs ia

AND ICTED ijpnjfc tS i At the Katlnn'4 Capitol l.'lmtB lUir i Done by the Senate Mtd Boost . 'fin, : Matters Dtoposed of aoi ew Oae avC ' - - : attend. . . In tho Senate a message ftoiiUia -Pippi eut f. vntolng a bill Rranung a ixmta i to it(a'3 ilont . Hand was prraonted ou tho 1st hut., ri fts mid on motion laid on the table. Tl groua tbf lla -. approval li thai, "tho soldier t (rathwti: no. way related to any msidentoi military ears oe." ' The Houao anionInint to he fie'ips bill feit the admission ol KontU Da kota u t.uW were noK-coavurred lu xtptxt rri'ors.of tjtCm.' mtttee on Terrltortos aud t nf-.ronoias i4. Senators 1'1&U. Culloin aid uutler ttiv ai

pUnted 0i!forr" on thap&n; of he Sam ja, rha ma nno -wint into exaehtivo Oft'ltA! Ml Hrrawa extradition mutiy, -h ah,, aflal'.t ireo bourn' tapatj, was rejected ty n wm ot Hi' lJ. . Ilio House. Ufa-owl tn the tool ire:icjjt)et' ; on tlip MH making tho licuvl of ih- PnpartiM t of A gricultore a CaMnot ojS.-or, as l tkeuv aa - no t no Ottleuonm bill, alio Hn ,i s, by a to Mi 118 to V)i p5D(j.l thi Mil oraitng &, Tendril t ot Oklahoma. The cantrronof. :ntr-ti:g MS that Mourasrun bill wa presented, "?PB Tim Hon puaod tho iiaTM nftcigxt turn hill on tho 2d met., with an an ou."aaaijq pro priatiDg eiOJ.oix) tor the est Mis tux eat t fa, of.I tig -station at t'aso.Pnga, fai io.Tiar lonsWernb' donate, in whfci. a vtrf tifffi etav men axpresied thoir views in t:i flaaMaa usv , tton nni tho noeogatty oi tlel! ultoi Ba hay, : fcig allr8t claHit navy to proroct kha tetBoiicaol , li t citileun in foreign hua, artatc .WlScli tba I!on adjourned. -i The credrnttalsof Mr. Miusdimin fajSIs new feuatorial term were preset) cod, rat, aud I laosd en rile ta the Senate to t he ittfu 1st. Mr. I ilisoo, from tho Conimitteaoi aoisr judicial appropriation bill alul tbij jjlnt neoittttcu for a liSaai It. Kada. Mr. Evart rapoi ol thalfai taken tn tba Tixas olectUix iuv,atigt tether with aroaolutlcn direct mp the i t ee on privileges and elections t o nrrjss jaro uily tin exlethta laws rauolattng ttm altctwa of osmbers of Congreaa, Tin u atiiMnf in ori lorcd printod andthe teaolathinraaMe'doa , the calendar. Mr. Doljih introanejsl.fi (M . lesolodon in rafereooo toito iiU,motivad ' by Homy E. McKoo r.i a OQtingeut l)4 -i tbo: t Choctaw slat an and his disojwloni wot, ma rwr tt the court 'xi pay over 913H.0 3 or the jjara ant.' -The following bills were talMW frtm JIfm .:ilen(lax and pasaed : Tba Seuatu bill ia rew-lin to (latul and fallen timber on Ltoiin la ads f tho jjousobill for tho relief oi th i Tirus.l . t th :rtrat Boptiet Church of Sirdih oa l, KjijAicaos llie enxiro session of tpa Huwairss couiicmml in the consideration of tho Dill te ivids ; n notttoa ot the Sioux JnAtaii taaenitJi u fa lOakota into separate raaarrati ,n.aod pi svtnre ihe reliaqaUhuient ot tho Indian tM(V u the ramalnder, about ll.ODO.OKi acres. pfdlKK-; don sfaovei euoh aurong cjipositajtl tn. toe measure that Mr. Peel Arl . I, wbeltia. it in :hari?e, withdrew it from the conai4a.atiun.of tie Houko. Billa were pu Bed for tha.idloi ment if lands in severalty to the Oiieiila Iid;n:i In Wisconsin and the united I'wa.aiial aUauti Indians in tho Indian Terrttrrr. Therk vm a long dabat(. in th Soaiia t tt the !th but. over t:e referenos of tbaJtui ebU! lor a Territorial governmnitl orljtthAu, Mr. 1'latt moved that the blU b referr) pe Comlaittee en Territories, o ftr atoljlilfliM the motion was adopbxi. TPt'f ')al cgrcel to 'the eomnitttea an etvunen r.i the legislatlva apiiropri ttion bill, toe liri: reiiJal tmebolncto increase the salary of 1BC ?:o8t(lent'B Private fc'ecrelary ftoao (ClWTIaj ,0). 'Che House joint reo:ut.ori for pal 0300,000 to tho representati ve of tbsM H. Ends was passed by tilt . Senate.. 0 loranca roporc on the Niearagta evalu oauea up ui tne noane, ana tne ami lae out una itmenojiitm ovv ipieu day. The Senate bill apptom- a ing Cfi a postoffice building U St. Pnul was j reportod to the House, witauJ aBMCl agreed to the Senate aiEorniment to; tw, I 'ill M iwtire (tea William F. Smith The seiiderd t.Tansml:ted to (.'ongrass lor n.ttncatnu apro--rtaioual a roemont lately sntnid uittwittvehe.. I Crook Indiana, by which the title to all. Upa: !n the Indl c Territory or e 'arolm,iijteer :' such as ai-o held anil oocttpifd as bMnet, are: ceded to the I'nited States. Ity its ten ' th Creek Nation cedes to tho United t-tatea tlwoP,' t re western half of the domain of ti n jatton, lylngwest of the :i vision line esta jlislieiay tho treaty of 1880. The I'nitad-ifeiiM i ti to, pay to tho Indiaus 2.a8J, 17- -M .86! to Tl paid to tho national treasury ol ti e n itioii, .B: ipi.OOO.OOa tm rainain in the I'r.ltud :lia;es rrela-1 cry to t'ua credit of the nation an-i bote iiiteraeti at the rate of 5 per cent. Tb, nation egiei;j,. devoto no1, less than eso.QOO asaaisU: ' to e4near tional purposes. - ! The Senato bill 'granting to the BiJ Howi Southern Hallway Company a right of say aero-;

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the teaervation in Uonta-aa was -letjm'.daBi iiv

Saased in the Senate on tt;e 6.s;sat r..tlsr offered a rnolcttou. tshfii amecdtcltaairSrl the Inteflor for a itatoinelt :- authority given by aim lor catting timMg the Cblpwsra Indian reaervatioa wit hia the offered by JJr. Ctiandler. Iniitmeihii: thiOeteifl mittee on Approp iatlots U- inve dgaSSiril

matter of naval once rs' daiu s, nae re aadaf.er a long debate tt resohiUat 4lNiK

over witnoot action, ao isa oecawo anci ludlolal appropriation btU. Thi uouaer. after a long .iebato, agreeil to the con: W;jyV port on ute .n icaroena car tat :hu oy a row .itvxi yeas to G I ni.ya. Mr. Chipnum iMIah I miide'tlstr pr uuipal flp.!eh tn favor of the reptrt, fcsolarv ,f drotnted by the conforrces nere ft. vied, to bUl on the Idea that the Ua .ed States isolate itself end keop fr from eat); alllansn. That dav. ha said, had oateec attempt to make St imprioticable loi AmeHoali enterprise to plant usair in lonwn ooua-

tries was loo late. Tim time Ind aeattti for a hftugtatv and dlcxaxariil Amerjaan poHey,. igh una certainly a wise AmorioiiB polio r. trtmfriySa iiarrylng tha flag iuto that nlon of ilaateat , America with the iudoreemnnt of tils CmanH' J laant. Wo have put onrso -ret whica, Jjtaftt ve may not be pecuniarily liable, vw SJaatfalBiL toomlly rosiouslDlo for tJho safety apd pr0pav:M tton of a grsat Amerioaji eii turpi is wtttmrsrBBTSg help to spread our eonntry e ver the wef aVvBfe ' ' hoped that .his step was only a prelude to tb & ? dtywhen tire Bagsball vo over t so stats f V

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A- whit a rune tra was cut reoemu'l SfsS.K5

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uunty, JMurYinuu, now .mm ..r p

aifa nt iltA nlif Riwtdonlr maul.' IttaJC: ennvorted into shinn ies. It W as tils&tsV ' r.. IMBUUinA lUKb ,,,, V

tree, and by expejt woodaiien estt- vf' mated to be at least HOD yean oil; cutting i'; up the saw, coins- droug k i.'4. sc-me tou jh substanoe, then swipw to be tt knot, attracted aUcntiri,-.l -f invest igai ion disolosoil a biHttritrg budded within two inches of tho her The tree ut this pednti was iiiirtyp inches in diameter. About oni-tliff3 . oi the bullet was setwe-d a war, thA xif nuinder, weighing at least i OOWW.; boing lefli in the oomer of tho buttentj, of a shinijle- The ball is 8upp.:sid llo have been shot from trninskj by oiB. , of BradO.otk's men cluruig Otn-tmii:'.'

pw'gn which, culruinatn in ttdi8Aebitrjjvr at Fort I'u Quesne. Jn this vig milieu ws iiuwuueu ui uu wie years ago, each year's growth Itprjs it deeper. It is a most interostr'ag ntf manto of the iU-ataned onpia9B,i 1765. Jiwiinore sun. e:m

r. r ;:: Feistmed by Nutiwegiti . , ,m "To o ir already forniiaabie ltai pts poisons," says ihe London Btpik4,?1?': "may be added, a a cours cf Mc4r sional danger, the flagrant natmeg.' - ' It is not likely that acitiltswiil ever die. Of eating nutmegs; "hvtt the inqitisitir.' . Augers cf ohildren Had ibeir way. to tho spic box, and ifMoos co ivey witjrj'.1' things to their curf oils ' ilat8.( JU least ont fatal ease hau occurred, whewia boy of eight, having eaten fromtiV . megs, fill into a comatose oonditiiit and died within twelve hounv Tho ' syraiitoms were similar to ttstt , opium poisoning," ' I. I " ' I..M1M i'- '' ." flat-Sills f rwo poets meet, and the foUowitj !; eon vorao.tion ensues : IS "Hal how aro you, old boy? i4Jipf is the verse market these (la;fr : "I have oeasod to mite poetSy," "Yon have?" . 'Iff "Yes. I have (tone into the funutur businest." ' & "ThelturnituKi bttaiinesn?"' ' ' - "Yes." -. I.-sSii. in A luiva Ml ill.l a. I

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