Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 11, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 May 1889 — Page 1

Republican Progress WAT. A VALUABLE ADYERTIS1M& Circulates Among the Best in Monroe County, And is 8cd by Every Memlek REPUBLICAN PAFEIt DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. Family. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 8, 1889. NEW SERIES. - VOL. XXIII - NO. 11. Term li item, tilf, tM:

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BY TELEG THE NBW8 RECORD. .-KW Ffcn We, StB. fiscnu w aMoft tweea Ctttsmis aa Te following deeeripttan of tho mob and no which eccurred at Laluz, mu Ga-na junta,' Mexico, a few dan ago over the fooarcetation of five -Jesuit priesta who were, stirring mp the ignor ant people again tbo government, is given by a prominent citizen of Guana junta. It ma- nearly dark whoa the prtoets were imprisoned, b nt by the time r the atreet-lanps were ligibted 12,006 men roared and surged against the vails of the jsiL They attacked it heavy doors with pi ak-axec, atones, crow-bars and heavy beanos of wood, and some of them, in a wild' frenzy, dnslied tbeii bleeding hands and head against the ma&aive walls. Many of them wen armed, and in a short while a heavy fire was pouring into the windows. The mayor of Gmanajoata, who was in side, was one of the first to fall. Polios men who rushed np in squads of two or throe were remorselessly butchered, and in a short tone more than twenty of them were lying dead on the pavement. A few scattered soldiers who were in sown wero treated in like manner. The mob, which by this time was utterly unmanageable, either by the Government or the priest who had incited it, now set ' firo to the jail doors, but just as the inmates were about to surrender 500 regular soldiers arriTed on the doable -quick and formed across, the street. The mob answered the order to disperse with a yell and a discharge of firearms. The command to fire was at once given- The ballets, at fearfully short range, swept through the mass of men. women and children like a scythe, mowing them down in rows. Still they came on, and volley after volley crushed into them, only to cause those behind to spurn the dead bodies with their feet as they pressed forward. The streets were sti'ky with blood, and the shallow gutters xaa with it. In the meantime- a nnmber of insurgents, armed with pistols and rifles, had climbed upon the adjoining bouses and the soldiers began to drop one by one. Afte a half hour's continuous fighting a charge with the bayonet was ordered.' When the front rank of the mob felt the steel the entire concourse broke aad disappeared through the alleys and by-ways; Alto-' gather more than two hundred and fifty. personB had been slain, by far the greater pert of whom were miners and. other Mexican laborers. The soldiers lost sixteen killed and wounded. Among the slain was a lieutenant. -The fire in the jail was quenched and the five badly frightened, bat determined priests, were taken to Guana justa for safo-kecping. They are now confined in the Uaetello do . Urandetas, an immense pile, in which the great Mexican revolution had its birth and in which the- patriot Hidalgo was. atibeequently banged. It is thought that had the recent riotproved successful, had the priests been rescued and the local authority broken, a earioas uprising might hare developed. As it is the incipient revolution is rapped in the bad. ". A special from Brazil, tad., says 'The block coal miners of this district, 30,000 in nnmber, have quit work because of a disagreement with the operators over the yearly scale of rate. It is generally i4tauuu uutuug-che miners that the ike m on. The. "Voertors offer 70 cents, but the miners hare not committed themselves to that price. Of 10,bituminous miners, less than 109' are at work, though .then difference is 9 eeota of adjustment.' BsnrecVQanfe - Thomas F. Giirey has been appointed commissioner of the public works of New York to succeed D. Lowler Smith, the incumbent. The oath of office was administered to Mr. Gilroy at once. Mr. Smith refuses to vacate,' claiming that his term of office has not expired. He has barricaded the doors ana windows of the office of commissioner -of public works, and appointed sentries at the entrances. A hot fight for ite possession is anticipated. , FUnreeVCp eWinnipeg (Manitoba) special: Beeeat new from Batoaehe, the spot of the half-breed rebellion of a few yean ago, creates considerable anxiety here, aad the people now regret having allowed the rebel leader, Gabriel Dnmont, to reenter the country. He threatens to cause more serious trouble, and the authorities are being arged to summarily eappress him. Pjraainite Faetoirj- Mown Vp. . The dynamite factory at Idill, near Hastings, K- Y., was blown up just after the workmen had left the building. The powder house blew ap first and the factory containing half a ton of dynamite followed. The shock resembled an earthquake, aad damaged houses and other property for half .ft mile around, bat no one was injured. TTw

The steamship Gaelic, from China and Japan to Baa Francisco, has arrived, having made the fastest time recorded, from Hour Kong, twenty-one and a halt days, and from Yokohama, thirteen days eighteen boors and twenty-five.ariaotesv-A Kotpblo WeMtaai . At Wabadi, Ind.. J. 8. Bobertson was married to Miss tain MeHenry. daughter of aim A. VeHenry. of the Stsndard Oil Compaojr- The bride was for several years a teacher la the Chicago, pabHs schools, and weU sown among; educators, lajeewa ay a gxphwlm. AtBeima. AIm., wails ma-ling- a cannon prepsi story to firing a salute, Jesse Bnnell was blowa twenty feet by the premature diKhargeofthe goo. Ho loot one eye and one am and may die. 'fitrOdaa; XanayrrataMSi -The building trades of Pitlrimrgand ABegbenv Cit, Pa., here Inaugurated a strike for an average advance of 25 cents a day and uutpo workmen. About S.800 nea are affected. W1U to rhteage. Walter V. Fcott, V, B.. for the past five years pilncipal of the Phillips Sxeter Jmtwr, ttt xtm$ tm mil

to take charge of the literary intareut of a Cb publishing house. -: " . ' '.

DoaaumaUn CeanaaftSse, FMaas-Away. Ex-Beaatur VlHUun a. Baraam, Chairnan ot the Xationai Demeeratio Com. mittee. died at Lime Soak, Conn, Be had been eonUnedto his bed but two or three days, but -bis death had been momentarily expected. Ha had- been very feeble over since his sickness during the Presidential eempa&n.' . t ' Bx-BauatorlnanuBi was bora m mtsTandlresalved only aeiaauaon- school education. While ooy ns -xouaa uo ptaasure ts-aHidy, bat early In Wa avinoad th remarkable Uktng for buanwta whiob aithnataly gatued for hhn his vast waaltn. Bis Beautiful anaBatoB ia aituaM at I4ms Book. UtehlMd Com. ty, Cona., about forty mile from New Bans. Itr. Bsrnum'a pnblii) polttieal saner the Tbnneottout IBouaa ef Bsnrassntattras la 1851. He was reelacted toe a est In IMS he was siestas to the House of BeureMOtattvas at w. a. BaMRnc WaldB(toB,aDdagata fnlHSaadlSia His popularity may ba gatued by the mot that on 6m last occasion he was the only Democrat m the entire Congressional delecatim front his State. Upon the death of Orrio F. Ferry, Bapubltean, Jtfr. Barnumwma elected onuuaoi vaeaner in the United States Satiate naeaaloned bv that event. Hia term expiml lu March, 1839, whan he was succeeded by Orvflla H. Piatt, a BepoblieBn. Dorlog the eampaion of MS Mr. Jannai raudered -rafnahl aernos to the Bemoamtlecausa.' After the noratatin of General Htiwrt for the Prealdeney In 1890 tberewaaaaerieus dlnerenee ef opudonaato who ahouU be made Chairman of the National Democratic Conurdttse, The matter waa referred to the candidate for Us decision, utten he selected ax-Senator Barnum, thus eonoUiatmg Hx, TUdaa aad hta friends, who favored the ehoms of the astute politician of the Hossatouie Valley. As a political maasger be was cautious aad wary, uMOumionltmiiTftand sagadouf . A SATWWPS STOAJtCKS. stwsttu a or fh PuMie Debt stataBMit Bar AsarU. - .The following is a reoapituUtlon of ths public debt statement' for April: SUuareent. B 1WS49 tnn Bonds at 4 oer cent. . a7S.su.ica Bafundmgcertlnos4esspareentn m,79 Navy pension fend at J per oent. . . . 14,000,0(0 Paorao Bailraad bonds at pcroant. S4,(HS,51!1 Prlnrifpat.... Ihlerest.. .-. Total 9os,ei9,o(j svawua .. S10,17S,9) on Prizioipal. 134,17 Total. .4 a,08s,9 Old demand aad legal wnatriofs,. MB,797,a CertUcatea of deposit 14,a0,O00 Gold certificates 36,6U,TW Birver certificates.... 24,838,303 Fractional cuneney (teas 18,171,934, estinuuedaalost ordestroyeaV.... (1.81,S13 Prmcipai............. ToxaXf nnnxv Principal. ,. "aawlaV av e m e . , . . a .... 730,788,75 .,...ai.B8s,J4fl,iia B,7frl,M Total. t,v7x,aSM07 Less cash item arallaWe tor reduction of. the debt.... .... LCtmnnM leas rsasna lield for rav :' aempoen oi unned ... 100,000)00 : 6H 7,B3 Total debt less avatlabls cash items :. ...ai.is7.asi.57B Nstcaahm the TresSBif .: :....... SSfin.im Debt fees easn. io-TaeaaarV Bart W. 1,101,005,423 V 01,U4,,S3 of aVM dnxfuaT the month-.... B 1S.0789B4 Deenaae of debt since Vuve 30, 1896. 3,97U,ii21 caan n muoar xwAaaaa son BXDCCTIOS or Gold held for sold eertlocatea 'setuaByoutawmnng ,g MS,S14,7n 254,9S,20B 140,000 ves nmr otuu ior auvar earnneasea act. uakdvoutatandfnflT V. a notas held lor eertinestss of denosit Cssh held for matured dbt and interest niieejd . rmctlanatearnncy......... Total ani labia for rednotton of the dobt.....,.... g il4,7a,(Ba Betd for redemption of V. 8. notes, acta Jan. 14. 1878, and July M, iSeaa 100100,000 UnavaSabla for leuucsJon of the debt: Fractional aiWer'eohl 34,97S,3S7 ... ........... SB3.W Total ." . 25,199,473 4.94s,a . SS,78,1S) Certificates held as cash Hat cash balance on hand Total cash In the Trcamny, as shown by Treasurer's Keneral . aw.ssuma TtUC CHOfjait KE,Wi His Chance far Taitaats Offices. President Harrison has. made the follow ing appointments: Sr. Daniel Dorchester ol Boston Maaa.. to be BnuerlnteiideDt - of Twth,w anhoola.' Warnm Tmittof Dallas, Oregon, to be Beglster of the laoaumcein jjsme vww, uregon. l nomas a. Baldwin of Fohuim 8. W. to ha Besiitter of the land ofaea at F olaom, N. V. Jaines B. HoGonlgle of Colby, Kan., to be Beoefver of pnbllo moneys at Oberlln, Kan. Benjamin H. Snulter of llmnesota, to be agent tor the Indians of the White Earth agsnoy in Minnesota. Benamin J. Horton of Lawrence, Kan., H. J. Aten of Hiawatha, Kan., and A, D. Walker, of Hotton, Kaa., to be tnmmisiionera to negotiate with the T-rairie band of Pottawattomiea and Kickapoo Indians in Kansas for the sale of all or a portion of their lands iu Kansas, and the allotment of the remainder In Bevaralty under the provisions of the act of Congreas approved March 3, 1SBS. John H. Baker, of Ooahen, Ind., to be a eommiaaioner to negotiate with the Cherokee and other Indiana for the cession to the Dotted Htatea of certain land, as provided kt section u, act approved March a. io. f. M. Baker, of Michigan, Assistant Superbtendent of the Ballway Mall Service; a P. Lawr renaon, an Assistant Superuteiident of Iho Railway Hail tjerviea in the office of tbo Second Assistant Postmaster 6earal. has realffiied : Lather CaklweU, of New York, Chief of theBond Division in the Poatoffiee Dupartment, vice HoriUo Noyes, resigned; Vmaefx A. 'Weaver, of -Transylvania, Chief of Division of Lands and BaOroad iu the Interior Dejiavtment, vice John McMurray, resigaed. The Navy Department has oniafsBy amioamerd the appointment ef the Board of Visitors to too Naval Academy at Annapolis. The members will be aa follows ; Upon the part of the senate H. M. Teller, Colorado; M. a Bailor, Booth Carolina. Upon the part of rbe House of BepresentatiTe H. A. Herbert, Ala. lama: Charks H. Groaveuor. Ohio: William ItcAdoo, New Jersey. Appointed by the Preat- i dent Prof. O. Boot: Hamilton Colleue, Clintor. I N. Y. ; Dr. T. C. Mendenhall, President of Boss ' rrciytecnnie suai-itnte, Terro uaute, inu. ; ueiu r y. A. Walker, President Maasachuaevts Xusti- I tl.te of Technology, Boston, Mat. : , L. 2, Garland, President University oi Tennessee, ' NaahviBs, Tenn.r Commo- 1 dore GeoraW Brown, V. 8. M.; Edward x. Woeio, Hcnool lasne, Germantown, Phlladct. puia; Stewart L. Woodrfod, New York. Distrtet Inspectors of the Postomce Depart, merit have been appointed and assigned to duty as follows ; C. C. Beams, of Indiana, Cincinnati, O.: W.H. Patterson, of Kentucky, Denver, Colo.; Gen. L. G. Bates, of North Carolina, Washington. John II. Spaes, of Pennsylvania, has been appointed Assistant Snperiateadent of the hallway Mall Service. ANOTHER RAILWAY HORROR. aygltful Wreck an the Grand Traak Ballway, Hear HannlltcHi, Ontario. A dreadful disaster occurred on the Grand Trunk Builroad. two mile west of Hamilton, Ont, The limited express from Chicago was hurled Irom the track, the wreck caught tire sod eighteen passengers were roasted alive la the blazing cars. Two others were killed outright The express was crow-led with people, the majority of whom were from Chicago on their w.iy to the Washington Centennial Celebration. Feme eight or ten got on at Hamilton.5 he train was compose! of bb engine, two baggage-cars, a smoker, a Chicago and Oratid Trunk through passenger coach, a Wabash coach, a Wagner Srat-claM coach, .a Pullman oar, and two Wagner sleeping-ears, in the order named. The train was i mining at a speed ot twenty mil? art, boar. On passing a switch tho engine flaw the track and plunged Into a water-tank, smashing the tank into atoms and turning the engine almost upside Vws, Utt fe.jatiM mow (Hrwtiy

after the engine, and the first of these was pitched over the locomotive and thrown oil the main track, leaving its wheels behind

It. The other, ttaggage car psught flrt iremwe engine, ana toe two were soon i)i flames. The coaches following, with th fhe exeoptton of the two Wagner ours la the rear of the train, were huddled together by the shook, and immediately astught flril from the bavgage-oar. when tho oar:s caught Are heartrending soones were wit nessed, Finned beneath the wroiok wen) many victlma, and m the fire slowly ap nroaehod them their scremns coutd hi heard half a mile away. Fromtha. smoke d hardly one escaped,, the charred remains at eleven victims being found nmohg the ashes, Next to the smoker was a first-class oat. and between the seats in this a man and;! woman were pinned. Their appeals wer-a pitiable, but the Are slowly drove the would-be rescuers back. All that remained of the two was a handful ot ohurred boneii. Blood lay around la pools, and the shoes of some of the reeouers were actually coated wltb nrnuis. The twenfer roasted nfortanatea were Burned beyond recognition. The loss to the Railway Company will be very heavy. BU8IN15SS FAIRLS GOOD. An improvement m Trade, Thougli Aver age Prices Are Loauar. The review of trade for last week, reported by R, G. Dun & Co., is as follows: Reports indicate a continued improvement in trade, and even in the iron and woolen baanchoa too (turns for the oresent are more f avorabla. Money la accumulating, and there is plenty nt all interior points ; collections are' generally better, Jjongh uo improvement ia seen at Miiwankee. The iron market continues nnsaiistory, and Southern No. 1 is sold at tlO.75, and a ssueu Hsu rails at lesa tnau vai at la 6 null ia reported. But the feeling at Philadelphia is clear, ly improved. Iu the wool market also a better feeling ia noted. In drugs and chemicals also, another trade which has been dnll, distinct improvrmsnt ia observed at Philadelphia, with eollecti'ins in better shaoe and nrosnects hiahca. In moat of the speculative markets prices are tower, ana mat lact aiso gives promise oi iargor and freer trade. Wheat ia two cents lower at M cents, with aalea of 40,500,000 bushels for the week; corn ia 1 oent lower at 42 cents, and oata one cent lower, uouee oas nor enangeo, but speculation iu auamr haa turned downward. There la no change of consequence in pork products, and oil is a fraction stronger, bat ssatnar la again half a cent lower, nutter two cents and cheese half a cant lower, and nour haa declined for some grades 00 to 70 cents per barrel. Speculation m cotton ia still strong, and the price Is an eighth higher. Since April 1 the ran in the average prices of all commodities hits ! buameaa ia fairly on a level with that of lagt year, and prices are well maintained. It ia a mu iimi, lau ui A yw voub, .ud iu xuuui good aim that collections in this branch seem to be generally improved. The grocer)' trade naa atao Deen more active, -xne ousiness ran. : urea numbered ats. mm oomnared with a total of am ior ue previoua wees. GOVERNMENT CKOl BEPORT. Jalore Bain Heeded In Host Localities from. South to North. The Government crop report for the week e&ding April 30 says: . In the grain regions of the central valleys and fit New York and New England the season is from three days to one week In advance, while lu the Northwest the seasonable temperature has been unusually high aad especially favorable to farm work, which is from ten to twenty days further advanced than uauaL The rainrail for the week baa been below the normal generally throughout the cotton, wheats and com refflons of the MiseiSKinni. Ohio, and Hisaouri Valleys, except in Eastern Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin, where largo oxcessos stra reported, ns seasonable ratu-Iall continues in excess over the Eastern Kooky Mountain Slops from tlie Texas coast northward to Dakota, There ia a lartfe deficiency in moisture in lbs Ohio Valley, where the rain-fall for tho season baa been about one-halt the usual amount. Over the greater portion of the winter-wheat region from M to 7a par cent of the usual amount of rain has fallen, while In Missouri and ctCslartt Iowa there haa been about 90 percent of the nor. mal rain-fall. In all of the States west of liha Mississippi, from the west golf northward to Minnesota and Dakota, tho weather during rj week was favorable to all crops and fruit, which are reported iu splendid condition, and earn Planting is pro(,Te9lng rapiaiy. too aenoiency in rain-wi irom Kentucky aortnwara to uicmgan haa retarded the growth of crops, which am grestuy w aeon ox raw. To Manufacture Cement. A company of Englishmen has been qutoty baying up the chalk bluff land along the Missouri Blver near Yankton, Dak,, and will erect mills for tho msnnfaoture of cement. An expert in the employ of the famous Portland, England, cement works is there experimenting, and he announces that ciment equal to the Portland can be made from' the chalk stone which abounds there. McCullough Confeaeea the Murder. Dennis McCullough, one of the trio arrested at Jackson. Mich., for tho murder of William Cunningham, has confessed to throwing the fatal stone. It appears that-. the Wiley and Murray boys" attaobed Cunningham, and than Dennis hurled the rock whtdh smashed hts head. MoCullough's people live in Idma, O. Banqueting Supreme Justices. About 300 gentiomen wero present at the reception tendered by the Bar Association of the City ot Now York, to Chief Jngtloa Fuller, and the Associate Justices of the United States Supreme Court. The affair drew together tho most distinguished legal lights of the State bench. From Far and 2 oar. The sixty-seven th sunlversarj of the birth of Gen, Grant was celebrated by a banquet at Delmonlco's in New York. John Miser, of Fort Branch. Ill, while sitting on his doorgt?p, was shot and killed by John Welch. Welch was arrested. George Fender has been sentenced to eighteen years in the nenltontlury for the murder of Charles Wiuterburgat Columbus Ind. William Plum and a young son were crushed to death recently near Whooling, W. Vs., by a log which rolled down a steep hill and struck them. THE M ARKETS. CHICAGO. CaTrtS Prime Good Common Boos Shipping Grades Hhf.e... Wheat-No. S Bed Conn No. Oats No. S., Bra No. a . i.oo s i m . S.M & 4.00 . 9.50 S.S0 . 4,00 m 5.00 , 4.01 & 6.35 . .61 & .80!i . .sa.& M . .21 C .21 . .40 & .41 . .21 & .U . .oo'.ics .van Btrrr Ka-Kuoice wamory... urcam, utus. SIrMlg Fresh. ,1V i9 .11 1.75 aoo XLiS tTU 75 ."Potatoks New California, a) bn roan Mess . MILWAUKEE. WuKAT-Caah 7!i& .78 Cons No. s SSM31 .3414 Oxn No. White .37 & .87)6 Bvk -No 1 42 & .48 BU,KT No. i SB & .57 Pons JCess 11.25 S11.7 DETROIT. CAT1I.B 3.00 & 150 Hoos 4.011 4.7S Bireur 4.l & 4,75 Whsat-No 8 Bed... 63 & .86 Cons No. i Yellow... ,-.. .35 & .85)4 Oats No. a White 7 & .28 TOLEDO. WHEAT No. 2 Bed 88 Cobn Cash avm Oats No. 2 White .263 NEW YORK. .355, .37i CATTUt , 8.50 Hoos .-. ,. 5.00 m 8.08 & 8.75 & 5.50 &) .88 Bhkhp 4.00 Wh bat No. 2 Bed. . . 34 COBN HO. S. Oats White Foam Hew Mess ST. Louia CATTXiB Hoos W'hbat No. 2. , Const No. 2.,., Oath...; SAAbBT Wisconsin ' INDIANAPOLIS. .45 & .47 & ,40 .85 1S.C0 013.50 3.50 4.25 .80 .W .23 ,03 & 4.88 & 5.00 9 .81 & .81 W .2 & .70 9 4.50 0 5.00 SI 4.00 $ 8.00 CATTI.S. Hoos Bbbbv , JjABTBS CINCINNATI. Hoos Butchers' Whkat No. 2 Bed Cobk No. 2 Oats-No. 2 Mixed Bye No. 8...... Poax Maas.... KANSAS CITY. CATrtig Good Common Stockara Boos Choice ,, 8.7.1 4.50 8.W i 4.W 4.00 .33 .98 .26 .18 12.W 8.00 3. lu 250 & 5.00 .84 & .87 & .2 g .49 & 12.50 4.50 4.80 3.75 BO 4.75 laaaiaa), ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 4.S it

A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. GKAN'D CRHTHHKXAL CKLUIIItATIONl THROVGHOTJT THB COUNTRY".

A Day Fraught with Xfeart-Stlxrlng Memoris for the .ratriotlo American xew York, Chicago, aad Other Large Cities Celebrate. New York, May 1. The town woke up more sleepily Tuesday morning than it did Monday, and with good reason. Its inhabitant permanent as well as temporary, wero tiled, the latter oven more so than the former. Still, the earliest streaks of dawn found many people in tho .streets, and these Indeed were fortunate, for In all the range of meteorological chance a more perfectly morning could scarcely have been found. As tlie morning wore along the crowds in to streets became even greeted than they were Monday. The hurry was even greater, for one and all the necessity ot reaching points at ine earliest practical moment TVin nnwli In Ilia fttiAAr fn th lump n n rt.

f WaeltW wraeBri wreat Tuttlt'as ronmlTThouaands of IVitrlot In Llno-The !)

necessary to start the parade somewhat earlier than had been intended, i his was done in order that tbo line might be lengthened out and got in marching order, bus relieving at once the pressure in the lower wards and placing the head of the column in such a position that, when the President reached the rovlewing stand, ae need be subject to no delay. At precisely 10:25 Gen. Sehoflei.1 gave the order, and the greatest military parade of modern times' started. From Pine street, the point from which the start was made, up Broadway as far as the eye couti reach the sidewalks were literally blockaded with people, while the windows, doorways, and roofs of the buildidgs were simply a mass of humanity. As the gorgeous pageant began to move up Broadway all the patriotism in the mass, which had been pent up now for manyhours, broke forth. Cheers rent the air, handkerchiefs and banners held in the hands of the people began waving and New York and its muny thousands ot visitors were happy. The parade was.lod by Ma j. -Gen. Schofiekl, accompanied by his staff and corps of aids. The right of the line was given to the West Point cadets, 400 strong, who were followed by the regulai-s under Maj.Gen. Howard. Tho second division consisted of State militia. They marched in the order of the admission ot the States into the Union, as follows: Delaware, 750 men, Gov. Benjamin T. Briggs command, ing; Pennsylvania, ,000 men, Gov. James A. Beaver commanding; New Jersey, 3,700 men, Gov. Robert S. Green commanding; Georgia, HS0 men, Gov. John B. Gordon commanding; Connecticut, 600 men, Gov, Morgan G. Buckley commanding; Massachusetts, 1,675 men, Gov. Oliver Ames commanding; Maryland, 500 men, Gov, E. E. Jackson oonimaadiug; South Carolina, HS0 men, Gov. John P. BJchardion commanding; New Hampshire, 1,000 men, Gov. Charles H. Sawyer commanding; Virginia, 500 men, Gov. Fitzuugh Dee commanding; New York, 13,000 men, Gov. David Bennett Hill, commander-in-chief: North Carolina, 150 men, Gov. Daniel C. fowl commanding; Rhode Island, 45") men, Royal a Taft commanding; Vermont, 750 men, Got. William P. Dillingham commanding; Kentucky, 450 men, Gov. Simon B. Buokner commanding; Ohio, 51,500 men, Gov. Joseph B. Foraker, commanding; Louisiana, 100 men, Gov. Francis T. Nichols commanding; Mississippi, 60ti men. Gov. Roiiert Lowry commanding;" Michigan, 400 men, Gov. Robert Lowry commanding; Michigan, 400 men. Gov. C. G. Luce communding; District of Columbia, 800 men, Commissioner Col. E. C. Blaunt commanding; Florida, 200 men, Gov. Francis P. Fleming commanding; West Virginia, 800 men, Gov. J. B. Jackson commanding. Puces were given in this division to Gov, Seay of Alabama, Gov. James P. Engle of Arkansas, Gov. J. N. Cooper of Colorado, Gov. J. W. Fifer ot Illinois, Gov. Hovey of Indiana, Gov. Iarrabeeof Iowa, Gov, Burleigh ot Maine, Gov. Merriam ot Mmnesota, Gov. Francis ot Missouri, Gov. Thayer of Nebraska, Gov. Pennoyerof Oregon, and Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin. The third division consisted ot the Grand Army of the Republic and the Loya! Legion. The scenes along the first part of the line of march beggar description. The city ball and the stands were packed al most to suffocation, and numerous ticket holders were unable to gain access to them. Broadway, as far an the eye could see, was a maze or minting and a sea of faces. Housetop, windows, telegraph poles, and lamp posts, private stands without number, and every ptsslblo vantage ground vied with the sidewalk crowds In point ot numbers. Just before 12:80 o'clock the President and other honored guests of the day were driven past tbe city hall stand iu open carriages. The knowledge that thoy had started bad been telegraphed along tho line and the military lodies had been drawn up in saluting columns on tbo east side ot Broadway. TUo Presidential party was at l"t-t placed iu position and tbe review of the parade began. It took nine hours for the procession to pass. In the box with the President were Vice-rresident Morton, Chief Justice Fullor, Secretary of State Blaine, Mayor Grant, Geu. Sherman, Admiral Porter, Hamilton Fish, Elbriigo T. Gerry, and exPresidents Cleveland and Hayes. Services were held in all tbe churches, the principal services being held at St Paul's church, where Washington attended on the morning ot his inauguration, and which were attended to-day by President Harrison, Vice-President Morton, ex-Fresl-nents Cleveland and) Hayes, and many of the most distinguished people of the country. Bishop Potter, In hts address dwelt upon the trust and dependence which induced the first President after he had taken tbe oath to turn to the church and ask God for help. At tbe close of tbo service at St. Paul's the doors leading Out upon the west porch were thrown open and the distinguished congregation which had entered tbe Broadway entrance passed out under the canopy which had been stretched to the V essay street gate and took the carriages assigned them. As soon as the Presidential party reached tbe platform a - shout of applause arose from tbe assembled crowd. Archbishop Corrigon, wearing iiis scarlet robes, was on the platform. He was introduced to tbe President and Vice President, Gor. Hill, Mayor Grnnt, Dr. Storrs and several others. Hamilton Fish, Sr., opened tbe exercises by introducing Eibridge T. Gerry as chair man. The latter said: "l'ollow Citinins:. One hundred years ago, ou this sppt,. i eorgo. Washington, as first President of the United States, took his oath of office upon the Iloly Bible, That sacred volume is here to-day, silently tttftif tbs btiii upon wbioh ur Mttw

rami ..... .

OHAOKCEX X. SEPEW, ORATOR OP THE DAT.

was constructed and the dependence of our people tspon Almighty God. In tN words; then, of one of the foqnders ot tho government: "With hearts overflowing with' gratitude to our Sovereign Ben'efdotor for granting to us exlstsneft, for qoptitiuiug it to the present tierlod, and for acciimulaC-

ing on us blessings spiritual and temporal . turougu lice, may we wun rorvor oeseecn mote His glury and our welfare'.'" Mr. Gerry then introduced t!io Her. Richard i?. atorrs, who delivered the" invocation in a very clear voice. Clarence W. Bawen, secretary ot tho centennial committee, was next inttoduced. He read J. O. Whittier't poem, which had been conioosed for the occasion. At the conclusion ot the reading the Assembly gave Mr. Whittier three cheers and a tiger. The Hon. Chauncny M. Depow, the orator ot the day, was next introduced. He received a hearty greeting, and when Otis bad subsided delivered his spoiioh. ' DHICA60 CKLliliaATES, play and Decorations Superb. Chic aoo, May 1. Nover befoin in the history of the city was Chicago mure profusely decorated with the Nationttl colors and bunting than that displayed Tuesday in commemoration of the centennial inauguration of George Washington. Every business house and a larger portion ot the residences displayed decorations of some sort. Down town the (decorations were elaborate, tbe business men seeming to vie with bach other in making the moat pretentious display." The streets were a marching hostcf flagbearers. The holiday allowed by the business houses turned thousands of young patriots loose. Business was entirely suspended. The whole population was busily burning the patriotic flame. Pictures of Washington ' were hung in windows, fastened to dags, and wreathed in the National colors. He appeared in a thousand attitudes and wore a greater variety of suits than the knight of modern society, He wore his hair pompadour, combed not, or appeared baldhe&ded. If humor has a place in tho hearat ter Washington must have been amused to see himself in yellow trousers and blue boots, with knee breeches and red stockings, and all tbe vanity aud pomp of civic and military - uYEiiinSr I T6eojfi-i6W..flihrched behu; blnr.ng horn and sullen drum, hwveral so.-Icties joined the festivities in brilliant uniform and added the pomps of military parade. Banners ef all nations spread their fol-ls under the starry fag. Natives of other countries joined the throng of patriot Americans. A cataclyru of oratory spread over tbe city. At Central Music hall Robert T. Lincoln, the Rev. S. J. McPherson, and tbe Hon. John M. Thurston of Nebraska, temporary chairman ot . the last Republican convention, spoke. Farweli hall listened to Judge Tuthill, the Hon. L. D. Tboinan, ex-Civil Service commissioner, and Rabbi Hirsch. At tbo Exposition building were tbe Rev. C. C. Altertson and ex-Senator Doolittle. The Board of Trade building rang with the voices of Robert Molntyre and the Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus. Ill Battery D was heard the oration of the Hon. John M. Langston, the colored delegate from Virginia who espoused tbo causa of Senator Sherman at the national convention, and the Hon. Peter Hemlriokson of Wisronslu. Jndge Harlan and the Rev. Dr. Barrows spoke at the Second regiment armory, Ou the lake front Mayor Cregier and Judge Prendergast held tho audience at tent A, whilo Congressman Mason and Mr. A. O. Lane did a si.uiinr service at tent B. In many of the chur. hes servic s in honor c-f the day were bold. Catholic, l'rot?stunt, Hebrew, and unorthodox all joined in a national thanksgiving observance. In tbe evening fireworkswero displayed at tho parks, and tho town turii.Kl out to see them. Thj streets were glutted with rtghtseers, and the lake front was n i-olid jam. A banquit at the Union League club swelled tbo tide of oi-ntorv that rolled io the feet of Volunibia's l-ret ruler. At Springfield tbo centennial celebration was highly creditable. A delightful day permitted a turn-out ot all the mili tary and secret societies in tbo city, who marched through the principal streets to the Capitol grounds. There thousands of people assembled to listen to an eloquent oration by Bishop Seymour and tho exercises of prayer and song. In tbe afternoon the school children to the number of five thousand were marsha led for parade, pass ing over a raised platform on Capitol avenue, where tho people could witness the presentation of medals. The Rev. Father Hickey, Roman catholic vlcar-general, gave them on address Of welcome, and tbe Rev. Dr. Post of the Congregational church delivered thespeoch of tbe occasion. Flags floated from public and private buildings. The city was handsomely decoraie 1. At Danvlllo there was a general observ ance of centonnial day. All business was suspended In tho af tornoou, and tbe busi ness houses and privates residences were handsomely decorated with buuting. The large parade of military and civic socie ties was witnessed by an immense crowd. Speeches were made at the armory by prominent gentlemen, after which the Oddfellows laid tbe corner stone to their new temple with appropriate ceremonies. In the absence of Uraud master Cuderwaod Past Grand Commander W, It, Jewell dtj this city olUciatod At Monticello the day was ushered in by a salute of 100 guns. The bells were rung and steam whistles sounded for an hour. At 0 a. in. a fr aud union service was hold at the Methodist Kpis opal church. Pray ers wero oifored and addresses delivered by tho Kev. 4. u. I'ry "'' n. wni'er and others The c. . '. j'oyly t-oitjie-: with tbe national -. At Blootniugton th Ko i J !!.! !', H'hTfaton diUvsrvi aitii? to an iinraenss ,

OEor.GE WASnOIOTOK.

audience fit the &ecbnd Presbyterian Church', ' Other speakers of the day were tho Rev. W. H. Wilder Slid Dr. Jaines B. Taylor. The belts were rung ami cannon flrod. At Elgin' special ser'vfcis were held irf all of the schools and in the everting an ad-, dress was delivered oy Bishop Fellows' of Chicago. At Waurkfigan oil buisiaeeV was practically suspended and thit citis .ns celebrated. Charles Whitney delivered si patriotic address and the schools took up' the occasion with joyful, memorial exercises. At Kankakee the centennial of Washington's inauguration was appropriately observed by 'the ringing of bells, church services, a monster parade, and patriotic speeches Fully ten thousand people were iu the city. Tltruuglititit Wisconsin. Milwaukee, Wis., May 1. Great crowds attended Ih'e numerous' ce'ntenMiat celebrations in this city. From 9 to 9;Sl o'clock all the fire bells anl church bells rang in chorus, and whinties tooted in accomi auinteut. Union services were held in the three divisions of the city, and at 11 o'clock a monster meeting was held at the Academy ot Musio umier the auspices of the Merchants' association and the chamber of commerce. The speakers were Mayor Thomas Brown, John Johnston, exCongressman G. W. Hatiilton, and Gen. E. U Winkler. In tht afternoon the Eourtu regiment, light Sorse squadron,

and Kirbt light battery and the six turner societies, a thousand strong, marched to the Washington statue ou the west side, where en immense conxurse of people listened to addresses by local orators. A big demonstration was hold on the south side. At La Crosse the day w as favorable and business was suspended. Religious services in several churches were, well attended. There was a procession, iu which more than twenty-five societies united together, with citizens on foot and in carriages, forming one of tbe tno.it imposing parades .ever witnessed in that city. Col. Bryant addressed the people in English, the Hon. F. A. Husher of Minneapolis in Nqrwe gian, and Dr. Ollis ia Gorman. . At Waukesha tbe demonstration assumed largo proportions. People came from all parts of tbe country and with all WaukatiOTeii- .nut- jjiinn-- tbm-yatri&i&Br At 0 o clock all the bells of the village were rung, and then services wero held in the different churches. Tho procession was the largest ever seen iu Waukesha. The exercises at Arausenunt ball consisted of prayer, music, reading ot Washington's first inaugural by T. K Ryan, and an oration by John T. Kelly of Milwaukee. At Racine business was suspended for the day and everybody united iu celebrating the 100th anniversary of the inauguration of Washington. At Oshkosh tho day was fittingly observed. Judge Cleveland made a short speech and read Washington's inaugural. He was followed by Judge Burner), Richard Guenther, Charles W. Felker, the Rev. C. B. Wilcox, and others, in short speeches. At Madison there wero no public exercises. Cannons were fired on tho university campus at noon, but Madison did not wake up. The Day in Iowa. Des Moixks. Iowa, May 1. Des Moines was in holiday attire Tuesday in honor of the inauguration centennial. All of the principal business streets were handsomely decorated. An imposing parade of the principal societies una organizations was held In the afternoon, after which Foster's opera house was crowded to overflowing l.y persons who desired to listen to addresses by the Hon. A. B. Cummins an 1 F. W. Lehmann. Thousands of visitor came in from tbe surrounding country. There, was a fine display of fireworks iu tbe evening. At Keokuk tho day was appropriately celebrated at Rand Park with a parade, speeches, music, aud salutes of artillery. Special services were hvtd in all the churches. At Mason City the city was in holiday attire. Owing to the chilly atmosphere the exercises were held In tbe Grand opera house, which was filled to overflowing. The principal speeches of the day were mado by J. J. Clark, William Wilcox, J.' McConlogue, J. R. Jones, and E. J. Blythe. Celebration lu Indiana. Indian Annus, Ind., May 1. The day was very generally observed in thin city. Business was suspended in many lines ot trade and the public schools wero dismissed. In the forenoon services were held in a number of churches, while in others addresses were delivered by wellknown men. Senator Turpis spoke at St. Paul's cathedral and the Hon. John M. Butler at 1 lymouth church. In the afternoon a street parade, consisting ot military and civic organizations, accompanied by numerous bauds of music, was witnessed by large crowds of people. The celebration closed at night with a meeting at Tomlinson's ball, where addresses were delivered by Judge llyrou K. Elliott, Mayor Donny, and others. At Peru, Ind., tbo centennial was fitly celebrated by general suspension of busi ness, services in oil the churches, and a Inrfro pnriii- and demonstration by tho iii'i' l .- di in' tbo eveningf The In i ,ih.ii- i . .-o profuse. i tv.il-f' io Washington centennial was colsunu - by ttrTiow ixM at tbs

WASUraOTON'a family coach.

Cbristiat church lu tbs morning and at: the court house' in tho ev tuing, '1 lis principal speaker as the Horn Meredith H, Kid if. HE SAW WASHINGTON'S tfAt t, William if. nurcess Tells A bent O'l'su In? th 9 C fan of the Head' rVnaftI"ttf Wash woton f May 1. -William Itttrgess, wlo isnw laying the' foundation of the Confederate' aiouumutit that is tif bv erected at Alexandria, is one of the few' meu nov Irving who ha looked potf the face of den. George Washington. "It Wis iu 18S50," he says, "when 1 via an apprnitiee 6'iriployed in buildiof! the new ton il now at Mount Veraou wbiti so1 many visitors now come to dee". I w as a lad then, and I remember this was about my first pieca of work. When the 'ault was completed I assisted iu removing the bodies from their old tomb to their pr ent resting place. It was decided to 3 pen Washington's coffin, and when it had been conveyed to the new tomb tli lid was raised.-. A number of ieopi were present and stood in breathless, si onca while Ihe workmen1 extracted the :sty screws. When the top of the coffin ' sad been lifted I looked in. The body was apparently perfectly press -vod, the features of the faee were complete, and Uoro was nothing to indicats the length of time which be had been dead. The ex posure to the air, however, hud its limned ate effect. In a minute or two tho body s lddonly collapsed, and sbrant into au almost unrecognizable form. Other than this my recollections are very indistinct I do not remember how the body was dressed or anything further abo at it The features, as I recolleot them, wertlike the pictures I have seen." Mr. Burgess is 70 years old am I has lived in Alexandria many years. ' 'hose who know him well have heard him l elate the story often, W BHITXSH FLAGS IN THE Eg. SoUiicrs Clear a Street of Offeasiyii En. gllah Standaras. Nsv York, May 1. A peculiar w fair, which might have terminated in a dhw irous riot, occurred Monday between Elm and Center streets and south ot Worth, ttorgt, Kitsley and a company of Pittsburg militia, visiting the city, under the lead of Stove

Bi'odio, the bridge-jumper, were-.maUug sg tour cf uotbam, viewing the insary tights. When they reached a point liotwceu .Elm and f tutor streets the soldiers noticed that an English flag about eight feet ton J was floating from a shop window above aa Aiuer lean flag of smaller dimensions, 1 we angerod the blue coats. ''There's a Motdy British flag." shouted one of them. "Let's take it down or make the shopkeeper do it," said another, and then .they began to call the people in the shop, livery small boy in the neignbcrocxKt rushed to the scene, and io less time than it tab es to tell it the street was full. Every mother's son in that crowd was Am erica a to the backbone, and they yelled an i hooted at the British flag and demands 1 that it be taken down. The sergeant i a command of the soldiers acted in a very quiet and orderly manner. He requests! Mr. i ivies, the owner of the place, to rnmove the flag, or at least to place it belo v the stars aud stripes. This Mr. Eylns seem;d willing to do when be saw that tie flog iros obnoxious to his neighbors, but his w if o refused to permit bim to touch it. Tbe icldiers stripped the rag oil the pa la quid ter than it was put on, and in bss than a minute 1C was on the grounl, tran pled under foot. Meanwhile some w the i'amins in the street threw stones aitd broli e a few small panes of glass, andthny only stopped when a woman with a baliy in Iter arms appeared at one of Ute wimiows. Loaving Oils place, the soldiers halted ia front of the large store ot George 'P. Kuirht & Co., at 112 Worth street Another British flag was flung to tie breeze here; and tho boys in blue politely requested that it be hauled in. The members of the firm at once complied with tin request, saying that they had raised the flag merely as a decoration, and the scl-die-s passed on and disappeared from vieir, while tho patriotic crowds that lined tie streit signified their approval of the solWASHINGTON'S FLATS. diets' acts by sending forth a prolong d volley ot cheers. A CEKTEKN1AL ARC1T. rh ladelphla's Method of Decorating in Honor of the CententtlaL Philadelphia, Pa., Hay 1. A conten aial arch has been placed over Ihe entrance to Independence hall, where Con grits met during the last ten years ot the las , century. The arch has thirteen golden stars. Oror each ot them is painted ihe name of one of the original States, Pel flay! rania forming tho center of the arch. A t sensorial tablet has been placed on the sid of the building bearing the following ins:ription: "The Capitol of the United Sta tes, 1790 to 1800. Here was constricted the arch of the union) of which Pennsylvania becomes the keystone; an arch must fall if any single Stats wish, dn.ws. Philadelphia greets the centonnial Prissident of the United States beneatl. a tri'imphal arch, the symbol of pert set unou." Another tablet, placed on th building reads as foltotrs: "let Presidont Harrison, himself tholinial deicendaut of another Benjamin Harrlion wlio reported Anally the Declaration of In do vndeuce July t, 17711, pass hereunder an) stand for a moment on -the very soot wt ere toth Washington and Adams sw re to sustain the constitution of the United States." MANY PEOPLE BURNED. Fireworks Ilnru a Number ef People . Workmen and Children Are Hni-f. Ohio aoo, May 1. During the display of fireworks in tho Lako Frout part Tuesday nl ;ht horses at the corner ot Michit.an a enue and Harrison street became unniinageable and plunged right and left into the spectator. Men and women wore knocked dewn and trampled upon, aud a gnat m uiy were seriously hurt While the victims of the crush were beiug carried off the field a package of pyrotechnics exploited aid seriously burned a number of buys w io wero hoveriug around .the operatoni in clarge of the display. There were many women hurt, wlo, during the excitement attending the ea.dy sesnes of the ti cables, escaped before their mimes could b learned. In fact it is the g' moral impression along Miohigan avenue It at a dosett ol;liora wero both burned trad ii jured and wero carried off to tbeir h lines in distant parts of the city. One woman is reported to have had the clothiiig uearly burnt from ler body by an etploding rocket. tO CONTINUE INK CKLUltRATlOH. the ntrth or theyseoond Century et Ameriea to UCbmniemorated, w New York, May .1'. The centennial iloiiration will be continued in tho ItfelropUtan Opera House to-night, under the a ispicesof the National Provident union aud will shape itself particularly to colobrate the birth of tbe second century of the constitutional government of the United Slates. The presiding oHlcsr will bo Con gressman William Warner from Kansas City, Ma, who is also Commander-in-Oluef of the Grand Army of the Republic. The on: tors will bo tbo Hon, John W. Dan let. Ur ited States Senator from Virginia, and the Hon. Shelby M. Cullora, United Sts.teg ?c:istr.r-raJlania

INDIANA ILirP

EVMNTS AND INCIDBKTS 11 LAxKLK OCCCttitKlfc -,gfj An foferestlng Summary ol Hia I awrinat Doing of Oar N Ig lror drags and Deaths Crime, "mm Ceneaae New Kataaa Wh? Scotjarai Weald Lilto-Hji No man in fire Indiana (it tie South ihafos mora tinder tbs imposed by his sentence I Jftn Bew Law, a twelve-year convict sent fWf Franklin, Jo&nson County, dept. -A 1887, on the charge of muuslaaj By the provisions of his graadjfjMjft will, recently probated, yottjft ' comes in for $73,000 in cold caeb, Hot dollar of which, hawevot. he cftnjipj ttntii tbe expiration of hi t atnjt.' most ten vears hence. H ird' v umthftu iho ocenrronee of a convict f alii gf heir to a large estate is tl e tati tht ft lesa than three of Law's r lutives aroliSS. fallow ennvicts. all on dit 'efimt chars; isu Law, ie serving out a sent mco of tarMl and.onv-half years f orn nrdar, bean sentenced from the same OOnijty - TT". . . ,QOa mL. . 1 JS tm J. inherited, it seems by liis father, a ,. ... " r 1 i hie anniAnss s rniirer. ..ws o- r V----W5S comfortable fortune. 4I-. A. the wife ot nenjamin is,ir, jx.,f married at a tender ate. maiden name waa Glass, hail ore now in prison here lid' Stephen Glass serving t me 1t Like the Laws, they weie so; Johnson County. Minor State 1 tMM The town ef St. Max; s ing a boom. Owe. County people ar the depredations ot riet' pfcntesv Joseph Bailey, 80 ye tw of age, :i one of the early settljrs of Hot! ilAHniv. ia daad. Rose Polytechnic Institute, atTotfi Haute, has 141 atudenU, with eraritx H. the senior class. New Albany drugoists are be in overhauled by the grand jury for ret til ing liquor without licen ie. . 1 Reports from several of the south exit counties of this State indicate an oni usually large strawberry crop.' :. The Governor has at pointed opbilns R. Kumler, of Butler CoiM, t be a Trustee of Miami U niveraityi - G. B. Leonard, who regioiiiieat Darlington, is reported to be oneff th4 claimants to a large esuite at Mm irk, N. J. jp -: Logansport has orginixed a i Jrin Club, with A. W. Stevens as p-re4v;D.t wbioh will continue Mr. Murpajgal ork there. . . Thomas Calloway, cne of ifPfjisou County's oldest and most priSiaent citizens, died from kenzt duaasesged 80 yean. -' W ' : Forest fires near Hew Provldoaee; have destroyed the timber oa fifty fip Everybody in the vicim ,y is out SUU UUUCD. As a result oz the Aiurpny mei at Spencer, a tempera ice league has been formed thete with thiiijee hundred members. Dr. W. H. Breut, at Jnckson 4e ship, Orange County, hid Uis barn contents, inolnding thr e horses bun a few nights ago. --; ? Samuel Stores, a prominent far, and u justice of the peace, of fromTjJsease. Li'jmif the year lotvl there wen twenty -six divorces granced in MontS gomery Connty, twenty of which rere

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obtainefBwy women. , Houses are rented lief ore the f nui4 ' .dations are finished, in New Albany, and' real estate agents claim there i . not a house for rent there at this timoJi; Laaarns Bote, of IgTsnjs4& who died intestate, and was beleivadWM. a poor man, left $50,000 in uoW and' mortgages in an old leather belt. f' Emery Calvert, aged 2yeaav 6u of Rev. Jesse Calvert, a promiaeiti Juukard minister, of Elkhart, -'IWRMb ai train, and was run over and kQwUl; Engineer John Landers, afikerman' factory, at Uorion, wsall idly scalded a day or two since by the giving way of a "manhead" of a steam boiler. A premature explosion at Otnrille,: near Brazil, injured four miners Wil. Ham Morrison, James Melville, Philip Schouse, and William Jenkins, seriouaij bat not fatally.' . ' Mrs. Walter Leeds has qtxit fighting,; the Miohigan City saloons, her husband; haviug promised to drink less vigotyf. onsly. She say her only purpose w J; the protection of her own borne, Jf Esther Inni!i, tbe 3-year-old Mj$ of Mr. and Mrs. Lou Innis. livinn nealr

Milroy, fell into a tab of hot water was so badly scalded that she died twwC hours afterward in great agony. The Farmers' and Oitizens' Bnnk of 'a!; Farmland, whose new bank block wM blown to atoms by a natural gas e'jcplp- : ion. in December, 1887, moved intel new and commodious quarters recently. Hemlock, a small village near Ko- - - komo, is exoited over an alleged case,.of hydrophobia. A boy named Eada,.; who was bitten by a dog there lKntly'.lg job vwu iana " y j muvu t nw, atone, ' Hon. M. Z. Stannard hat purcbweaV J? a fine farm on the Knobs, uoer Now A.K.;y. bany, and will have planted cm it 3,00ft.peaoh trees. Peach ou'ture has beoomeV'.: one of the leading industries of Floyd? County. :"' RusUville haa a curious freak of nature in tbe shape of a chicken which' 1. 1 i- .....). . .t has four distinct legs, four wings, two bodies and one head. It lived almost V, J, 1 a- U J IJT unj, HU Maw hvw imii jiKvavsTVia-aiA alcohol. The Methodist Episcopal Ministeti of the Valpraiso District wilt bold tholr annual meeting at Monon, , May 30, 41, and 22. Essays are limited to fifteen minutes and speeohes during the discus., Lsions to five minutes. veteran ueorge w. fancannon, oft Carlisle, formerly of the , Forty.thirdV Indiana Regiment, aad now aa insane inmate of the Vermillion County Asy. ium, has been granted a pension, which, with its arrears, is said to amount to, $11,000. Charles Schell, the Marshal of West -' Indianapolis, who shot aad killed WilMnrn HOanis. dt v, two montkt. ui '. aa Bctitenced t.. ; years 1st tlfti-' i'V I'Ucnt art' Tho Jtiag oocurredlifcause McMimis ted arreat

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