Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 19, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 July 1889 — Page 1

rfV"- . ;Ac Republican Proff? Demi i VALUABLE ADVERIISIKC 1EDI0E 'iMM ( PUBLISMSBEFEKT WEDNESDAY Monroe County, t j n i v.. ir--. ar I. ... k A EEPTJBULCAN PAPER VKY0TE1) TO THE ADVANCEMENT? pTf THE 10CAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. ts Atnta 0 awry mcmuur uj , family. ...... . ,J E IT.io la liiwannt Rnlv 41 Cfl Del '. '"SS . rMaiiwtMaw ESTABLISHED A. . 188. BLOOMING-TON INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 3, 1689. NEW SERIES. VOL, XXIII -NO. 19. 1 CI 19, ill AliltllM UlllJ, iiV

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THE NEWS RECORD. 1 Scssay tit SraiSal 393 i lad, is Kssid cm, Itm Accidents, Qhnuiy Kate, It Imwm T 1 ... lVCroaae, lWWj17TSwial entered, the houseot jrofci Webber, who lire ob KKhidev through a window, in a room oemraied by two dugbteM, Kate uj ln(i. The gidar wereawaeneji. fcife the robber waa searching the. clothing ,d Lena, the younger tet ia,-, ofnce. aUemnted toeseapw. 8b felt over a basket an r"w ,rBOTruig was seised by the taurgUcI WBO nhinged We " body just below the tenth The knife was pulled p ward mB". deep gash about nine inches long w' made, exposing the heart, long "nd intestines. The assassin then vent to the bed and' made a thrust at the -other girl, vba nanaged to erade the knife. The burglar vas frightened off by the noise of aroroaebing steps and made bis escape. Within fifteen minutes the entire police force va searcbina: for the TiUain. About twenty uresta have been made- The- assassin, tt discorered, will be lynebed, as tbe eitinena are wild with excitement. The injured giri is expected to die at any raoDotct, (H. H.) special: An express train on the Boston and Maine Bailxead tai1noan often switch while coming into the city and the engine and three ear wore thrown down an embankment. Tbe engineer and fireman jumped and escapea without serious injury. The train was running at a high rate of speed, baring been delayed at North Berwick for Oiesent diriaion of the Knights of Pythias, of Dover, to embark. Tbe nasaettgeH were badly shaken np nd Oscar F. Kiinball, Grand Cbaneellor of tbe Knights of Pythias of New Hampshire; Wm. Hi Ward and Frederick Weeks, alt - of Dorer, were injmud. KinAall and Veeks were hart in (be bead and back and Hilliatd internally. CatraaonT- Samae (ShattaurtsnaV Tbe lefasal eC Germany to take past in tbe coming International Labor Conference at Beau mnst very largely tendto deprive that gathering of tbe oppor-. taniry for nsef ol work, which it wan bowed weuldwsuM from it. Geanany7 refnaat hi Terr well understood to be onhr a, spiteful btt at SwamwrSand. in whose territorj' the conference will ynfcr. itl reettian. but notwithstandina tliii, other powers who have already nignifled their intention of being repreaented, saw now said to be considering the, adviaability of revoking : their 1 former action in view of Germany's withdrawal. The prospects for the sncew a cqncresa are not constdered gtvqa Vyamm TaJ Jeew The Sheriff of Missoula Oonnryi Men-, tana, bas given op tbe efort to capture the Indian murderers on tie Flathead reaerration and returned borne leaving tbe United State troops to occupy the field. The Sorthera Faeiflo officials have asked for troops to protect their Sreperty and employes. Tbe IniH. ave fired tbe timber and tbe station agents refuse to remain at their posts. Got. White went down and. wiil hold a consultation with the railroad officials relative to measures, necessar; to pro. Met railway interests. - G. Simple, of Gretna, Manitoba, a : short tnwe ago bongfet two threshing machines of1 the Minnesota Machine Co., of Stillwater, Minn. Tbe Canadian . Government seined tbe machines because they were prison made. Pimple now sues tbe Canadian Government for 91,000 damage. The authorities are in doubt whether to destroy the machines, or send them back to tbe United States. A train of tbe XJttion stockyards company struck one of the temporary supports of tbe main span cf the iron viaduct over Q" street in South Omaha, Neb., and knocked tbe whole .sf rnetnte to the ground with a tremendous crash. Fourteen men were on top of tbe structure st the time and fell with tbe ruins. Sight were hurt, andone'Pred Annaeer, f Den Moines, will probably die. Staaknr'i Old A Fetter front the lower Congo reports the death of Mr. Swinaburnc, Mr. Stanley's assistant Jn bis previocr expedition, 'but more recently assistant manager of ,tbo Congo Commercial Company. He died of tbe fever-May 31. He vms great favorite of HtanlcyV, Three boyw named Edward Coap, Find M. Brice, and Frank Ovmtt, got into e water ewer their depth while bathing in th. Blue Hirer at Sheffield, Mo., and were-, drowned. Their bodies wore recovered. "Bsma'UT.M.J.iM tfcerwuamah. "Demmra Whtt. TnuiMi.t of tk Buffalo base ball ctob, will play with l ine riusosrga leam toe oaunoe oi tne season ana is at rmsbughrcady tosign aim PMSsfaeua limber nresjre rasjtog on the Worthera Paoloo Baiiroad in Montana. Clark's .Fork fcridge, of the Sortbem, Pa. eific BattroMl. 600 feet long, bus been surned. Mac s delay and damage Is oecsetcoed by tte ftres. The Pope bi premuiaa; an Imaoilsut eneyrneal letter, which wfa bo Issued on 88, Peter and Paul day. As the Pope's time Is larawry oeeupled with this work s8 aa-: dtoaees at the Tatiean have been for the ytiissnt pootyoaed. ypWae;. Ban Men CetanaanaS. . ' , A" team of the uarrernty base-ball nfnes ol Harvard and Tale are going to tlngmad. by. reejawt of conege men to that ecwMry.to gfre InetraetlvwexWraWons of the game at-me various schools, and col- . -vVltkevs WlM, Tbewm of the hue Gen. W. T, Withers, the notUthocse breeder, of leziacrton. Kyw ha boon probated. Fairlawn, Us exteociv seed larsi. vahsed at a half miOlon doikwn, Is left to bb son, W. 1. Witbera. Jr. . A stjiaWMMe Wm, " A diipatob has been received at the MarWne xekaTe at toy Tock to the aHao, tks .the sUsaip Jfamnrt from

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Hamburg to HewTork. had been wrecked atSchnianv raKsrotarr HATfniBotrg chob.

Omeea Betec XBmd hjt lJt AfNHnfjuTuxw The President has made the toOowlng pet Tmnlilana; Hnry M. Cooper, tor theDiatriet 9t axfcansaa. To be Unttwl states Attorneys Walter Iyvnn, at Pannaylrania, for the Vestrn Diatclat at Pennsylyaala ; William . Craig, of Vfaginia, tor the Western Dtauiot of Vir, pal. To be TAdted Btatea afanihalsQeorga I. Cannincham. of South Carolina, for the P4strjet ot Booth Carolina ; Jobn H, Slmniona, of Ohio, for tha Soutbarn liialrict or Ohio ; Orvula T. Porter, of Oregon, for the BUtlkt of Alaaha ; Aiuon 8. Tavlor, of tha District of Columbia, a Jnitioe of tb. Peaae, tnd aaaigsod to tha City ot Washington. To be Trustees of th (Uxl'a Beorm gsbool of the District of Comm. Ma BamnM Shullabarger, Augustus B. Warthtaatesi and Adoalram J. HunUogton. William H. Simon to bo Superintendent of the Hint ot tbe United States at tan Prancisco, CalUomla; Pear&B. Uls to be, Assayer of tha Mint of the Catted States, at 'Carson, Nevada; Conaular ajinointmenU-Praos; Hason, of Ohio, to be Consul Oeneralat r'rauklort ; Charles B. Trail, el Karjlaod, Consul at UareiHos ; H. O. Kaowidi, of Delaware, Consol at Bordeaux. Tobeitaiaymt,aCint at QejiKr, JCo&rago, Banry H. Latrnnea, to ba Aasayer tbe Hint ot the Palled, malm. Ot. Sap avwlseo, CaLl Xiehaal E. Smith, to be Aaaajer ht ehams of the Mint of tbe Catted States at Denver, Colo. ; James E. Fitch, of tha District of Columbia, to be Tr Dates of the Berarm School of the District at Colombia. 0. C. James, of Naw York, was appointed Postal-Note Ag'it at Mew York city, vtceC. Z, Q. Balpioe, remoVfSL ABETTKR FEEMJ TfeaBatslMs Omtlook Sach as to Give KiiB. CK Dan Gov's weekly review of trade says: "Tim is a batter tooling, with larger tiamHuiJeaainiroBend Tool, and erop prosuetti are men favorable. But the agreement of railway PaseMents has not prevented arenea al of strln and tbe demoralization of rate is aprsadlna widsty. AtMilwaekse contluned vet neathat xetaaua, and bnstarss is rathor qolet at Kansas City, and outside ot speonlauve operations and the iron trade, it Is generally dnil at Pi lladel. phia. But markd improvement is noted In Fittabarx. and in a lew degree at Clevsiaad. The demand for money is rather astrm then, but generally moderate, wiih eansetioaa not oa tbe vrhole perceptibly batter. Bams have decidedly improved eaop prospects in Hie Northwest, so that great bopeniiliiasa tinges all nnmmercial nports from that section. Tha baavj abfpmantsof gold ate aaurprlse to masy, and are attributed by some bankers to the need of the Bank ot Franco and IbeUwimexpewUtuaeaot Americans at the Exposition. But the balance of foreign trade has lor months been so heavily against this eountry that no saeh explanation of gold shipments is necessary. For Jane, thus far, merchandise ex pora hum New Teak are 1 per cent, larger than tut year, with imports somewhat smaller, but even these changes would leave a hwvy excess of imports over exports to bo met by iinipment of securities of gold. The bnsinet sfailures number tiD aa compared with 35Q tha week previous, lor the oorresponding week oi .est year tbe nguias weraaM.? A WBECK. sua Praam Collision Washed Vp on the Wassachosetts Coast. For several days past there have been evldeneea ot some ocean disaster in the washing ashore of wreckage along the shores at Vineyard Haven, Mass. A hundle of woman's clothutg, evidently done up in great haste, picked up 'on the beach at Edgartown. Coasiderabte wreokago, painted green acd Blaie color, is coming nshoro on the ishind, Amootr that found at 8mlth.'8 Point were gilt moldings In considerable quantities, one large glass door With three ground-giasa circular-top lights, one window-sash, evidently belonging to some etasmer, and also steamer Victoria bills of lading. Wine-cards of Ihe steamship Haytf an Bepublio were washed ashore at Nantucket, A mast abont two fe)t in diameter, square-rigged, with wire rigging, was alec- found with the wreckage at that boint. Bverythiag points to a collision between the Victoria and the HayUaa BepubKe. . ItS KECOROS GOWK. Caasp SO of the Claa-na-Gael Suddenly Camp IP of the Claa-na-Gael, at Ohicago, has been dmhsnded. This camp la the one to which Br. Cronln belonged, and whioh, it ia thought, contained many if not all of hie brutal murderers. The story is that it was Edward Bpellman, acting in his capacity of District Officer of Illinois and: Michigan, who disbanded It When this information came upon the state's Attorney and the investigating committee it waa a complete surprise. . They wore Interested in preserving the camp intact for the pres ent, their purpose being to obtain possession of all its records. The disbanding of the camp means tbe destruction of the rooordsandi the further thwarting of the authorities in their endeavor to investigate tin seerut doings of the notorious club. The State's Attorney hes now a strong sttsptcos. that Bpellman dtabaudod the camp lev the sole purpose ot having its records destroyed. IWO BOV XJXTJTD. matsai Kagiuewra Panrlab. by a Better Bxptoston. - A foolhardy experiment of two Philadelphia tad of a mechanical turn of nilnd resulted In both boys being killed and two other persons injured. The boys, Harry and William Jeser. aged 15 and 17, employed their spare time in ruDning a small engine, which, they were trying to attach 'o an Ice-cream freerer when the accident' occulted, Xaey generated tlieir sf earn in an oW range boiler setup in the corner of tbe yard and connected with the engine by pieces of gaspipe. William was banking the li replace with bricks'.' when the boiler exploded, throwing him under ashed and fracturing his skull. Be died within an hoar, Harry was thrown against a fence and instantly killed. Uttie Henry Knlese, who was watch lug the experiment from a shed, ires out nndSK the eye, and Mrs. Flora Koiese was severely seUded about the back. HOOTQJE KBOSKI1S8. Tsm Pl arheaxls Have SCade Prewtratwas for a Fight, The" latest adiices regarding the t-onble with Flsthcad Indians in Montana say that the Indians have threatened to wreck the trains i ad destroy the track of the Northern PmIlto raiwoad, which they rogard as their toe because the train secured the escape ot tbe sheriff's party. Superintendent BiuUnson has telegraphed the governor and war department for troops to assist in protecting the property of the railroad company. The Indians are reported to have sent their women and children to the bins, which means thnt the trouble Is not ended yet. The refusals of the chiefs, to deliver up the Indian murderers is looked cpon as a declaration of hostility, HOtOCa VST Mi" BOSTON. 4 jTlswwaJahia Eatabllsbaaeat Buriied Tlv yaswa to Ua Perinhed. - A djtoaatroaa fire, soeompanie I by a serious iocs of Hfe, occurred In the fireworks eatabtishmeot of Heyer Bros., at Sumner and Hawley streets, Boston. Fivo dead bodle have been-taken from the ruins, and one other person received injuries whioh wTO probably result fatally, , SIX IXVK8 aVOST AX AIBAJfV. A BsaHag larty Upt by a Tug and Only asm Out of Seven Saved, At Bath. N. Y., a boating party, consisting of John Mattimore. Edward and Joseph Cote. Mand and Maggie Horner, and two other young- ladle's, cousins of the Horner irt, from Hudson. N. X., - while rowing a tbe river,, were run. down to m &m&m m4 fM

Iiset Betsre assistance could reacb tk.em all were drowned excepting Joaetoh

Cote, who was almost completely ex hitusted by bis efforts to save his compank ns; The names of the young tadluft from Budson ore MUs Kate Byan and Miss MAry Bonnesaey. The parties drowned were all aliovt twenty-two years of age, and were entlmable young people. ' PttOTKSV VBOt THE CLAN-NA-GAEI,. A Manifesto Issued Ketetleg Ul)r.Crinln' Death. The Executive Committee of the Clan-na-Gael have issued a manifesto to the public in whioh they say that the organissntldn should not 1 held responsible (or Sr. Crania's deattj. In the course of the manifesto they sars While we hold that a certain amount of privsey ia jusUnsble and even necessary in conducting the proaeedings of an organisation like J . .. l..t ,i, . .. mm.. -i MmmK a ti ir Sn-Hliann Irv tlta laws of theTTnited States. Or to conceal knowledge which he may possess of any erime when summoned to testify before court or Jury, or onesuoueu m u eontes sionaa. TUB CBUP OUTI.OOKi '' A Favorable Outlook in the NorUrrraat. The weather erop bulletin. Issued by tile Signal Corps ot the Government Agricultural Department, says: The weather Is generally favorable for mvimr eroiis in til- South, etcent In Ten nessea. Mississippi, and Texas, whero excessive rains nave cansen aoioo uainagv w n-iimif aim cotton. In the spring-wheat region of Minnesota and Dakota all crops have been Improved by re. eent rains. In the principal corn States, in during Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas and Nebraska, tbe weather has been favorable and oorn has made rapid growth. In Michigan and Ohio Mm erowth of oorn has been retarded, owing to oontinned wet weathor. The harvesting ot wheat, barley ana clover is m progress as Jar north as the central portion of Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, but the work baa been retarded by frequent rains. OHIO HKl'UUUCANS. Gov. Poraker Again Pnt.afc.the Head of the Ticket. . The Ohio Bepubllcan State Convention, at Columbus, nominated the following ticket! Governor, Joseph B. Fo raker: lieutenant Governor, . JU Laupaon ol Ashtabula County;; Supreme Judge, F. J. Dioknian of Cleveland ; Treasurer, John C. Brown of Jefferson ; Attorney General, D. K. Watson of Franklin : mem. btr of Board of PubUo Works, William Habn ot Blchmond; School Commissioner, John Hancock of Boss County, tor long and short terms; Clerk of Supreme Court, U. H. Healer of Van Wert. Prince and Princess Wed. The marriage ot Prince Frederick Leopold and Princess Loulso ot Bohleswig has been solemnised at Berlin. The emperor and empress and many royalties were present at both the civil and religious cere, monies. A grand banquet followed, at which the emperor toasted the newly married couple. Floods in Prance. The rivers above overflowed their banks and partially submerged tha town of Bar-La-Duo, in the department ot Meuso, France, and the surrounding country. Many houses have ben undermined and destroyed, and crops and vineyards have been ruined. A Keaiiy Company Assigns. An assignment hiui been mode by the Eureka Improvement Company, of ft, Paul, operating In real-estam and electric-motor enterprises, it Is said that the stockholders will lose about $1.000,0000, but that the creditoreof the concern are well protected by mortgages. Emperor Prancls Joseph's Speech. The Emperor ot Austria, In his speech opening the session ot tbe delegations, admitted that the European situation was unsafe, and he called upon Austria not to lessen her measures for the country's protection In ease ol hostilities. Prohibit Frlxe-Flghtlng in tVonMlaaa. Gov. Nichols, of Louisiana, has issued a proclamation to prohibit prize-fighting Within the limits of the State, and calls on the local authorities to see that the law Is strictly enforced. Shoe Factory Employe Strike. Owing to a strike of the stitchers, last, era. and cutters. Sampson's shoe factory at North Adams, Mass., has been closed. It is feared that the strike will become general In the town. Bold Bank-Bobbers. At Tellurlde. CoL. three men entered the San Miguel Valley Bank and compelled the book-keeper, who was alone, to give them several thousand dollars. They then hastily left town with the Sheriff's posse In pur. suit. Fighting Reported lu Turkey. Dispatches from Bosnia report that lighting is going on between the Turks' and insurgents .at Novl Bazar. It is rumored that all the Servians in the town have been imprisoned. A White Han Marries a Squaw. Tom McNaughton, a white man, has married, at East Superior. Wis., Emma Ekys, daughter ot the Chippewa chief. Two-Sides-of-tho-Sty. Tho bride owns pine lands worth 15.rj. Colored Sons of. America. The Patriotic Order Sons or America, at their session in Washington, dooidedtoform colored camps of the" order, and placed such organisation In tbe hands of the executive committee of the order. Iran and Steel Hen Assign, The firm ot 8. Bobbins Son, iron and steel manufacturers at Philadelphia, have failed. Their liabllltk s are said to bo 9120. - -000 and their assets $70,003. THE MAHHKT CHICAGO. Gams Prime. 4.95 & a.50 Good. 3.30 & 4.00 Common..... ,. 2.Si) li 3.50 Hoos Packing tirades 4.00 0 4.73 Sheep , 3.00 0.00 Whba-No. g Spring... ..... .SO m .61 Cons No. 8 .35 & .33 Oats No. S .38 Bra No. 1 .40 (a .41 Btrrrxa Choice Creamery ir & .10 Chkbsk Full Cream, flats JHm .08 Eoos Fresh .14 an jaw PoTiToBg Choieenew, per tel.. 1.60 f .8.60 POSK Mess ; 1J.W M2.00 MILWAUKEE. WHKAX-Cach .78 & .70 Come No. 8 M6i .33)4 OATS No. a White Mi .18!4 Bra No. 1 .43 a .44 Biat-av No. a SO & ..Vi froas. Mesa..... 1J..W u.00 DKTSOIT. Can a :i.so 4.2s Hoos 1.25 m 4.75 8HK&P. 1.25 m 4.00 a .87 Wheat-No. a Bed 77...... Come No. 3 Yellow , Oaw No. a Whtto TOLEDO. Wheat No, a Rod Cohn Cash , Oars No. a White NEW TOHK. Cum , Hoos Bhbef Wbkat No, a Bed Cons No. a Oats Mixed Western.... Poxk New Mess ST. tools. .as .30 .SOU .01 .85 & .95 .30 an , 4.00 & G.00 , 4J 6 6.00 ' , 8.7S & 5.00 ,. ,69 US .87 , Alyjlft .43 . .91 & .30 , 13,00 CATTI.U 8.W & 4.50 Boos 4.00 & 4.60 Whbat No. 80 0 .601. CobmNo. a. 81 J ,81 !4 Cam....... 22$ .SSiJg Bm No. 37 & .40 INDIANAPOLIS. CATTia...., Hoos Shist.. CINCINNATI. WBBAT-No. a Bed coRs-No.a ....: Oats-No. a Mixed Rtb No. a Pona Mess.;... KANSAS OiTV. CAns Good Medium..... Butehotg' HoaaChoioe , Medium: 3.60 3.0 a.00 4,00 am jawgsf

aW 4.25 4. 3 i.oo 3.00 & 4.00 1.S0 IS) 6.60 .86 & .67 .07 & .38 ,iS 0 .20 .44 & 12.00 ia.as

& 4.00 IS 3.7S & 3.23 & 4.90 & 4.1S

INDIANA UAPPESlNm

BTKHTS AND IN4'MKNT$ THAT HAVB ATJi.LV OVCBBEtX An Xntarestang Summary of tlte t,fr It" pertasit Doing, of Our Neighbors-We u dings and Beaths Crimo, Vnsualties u -lenaral Kews Matea. Killed by ills Wife. One of the most revoltifcy crinw committed in Daviess County b:.been brought to light by tbe 0011 fs 1. ot the murderess. On the 12th ! of November, last, Biohsrd O. Allen, an aged farmer, living five miles southeast of Washington, was found tied to a tree near bis home, with his throat out from ear to ear. The general supposition was that be bad taken his own life. He was buried and the matter little thought of until a few days ago, when the mystory was revealed by a confession made by the man's wife, Charlotte Allen, to two colored servants. From tbe confession of -the murderess, she and ber husband bad had trouble as to who rightfully should own their little farm, and in order to settle the dispute, She gave him morphine in bis tea ou the fatal day and drove him into tbe gardeu where be fell in a deep sleep. She then procured a case knife' and rope and went to where ber drugged husband was lying on his face. She tied the rope around bis body, turned him over and making several slashes at his throat served the head half from the neok. She then dragged him to a tree and tied him there. After this wag lone, she wrote in the sand, "Choose to die by my own hands." The woman went to the house changed her dot hes and then gave the alarm. Mrs, Allen's ccsfession was made when laboring under religions excitement. She is 70 years old. Good Crops Promised. Despite the almost incessent rains the indications are that the corn crop throughout Indiana will be a good one this season. ' 3. B. Conner, editor of the niit' Farmer, is daily in receipt of correspondence from every part of the State, and be says that if such reports are reliable, as he has no reason to doubt, the wet weather has bad little or no bad effect. "The corn got a good start this season," he remarked, "but it looked as if it would be flooded out almost, in tbe beginning. The weather we have been having, however, bas done infinitely more good than all tbe harm that was occasioned by the rains. There will be a good crop unless some nnforseen obstaole prevents. X think it will reach about 90 or 95 per cant. We won't have as niuc' i corn this season as wo did last, for in 1388 there were about 135,000,000 bushels harvested, but it will reach a high figure. Wheat is not as good its it has been, but then it is not going to fall very low. In short, the farmers all over the State will bare good crops if everything continues as it is st present." Jt Parasite That Threatens Grain, ' Kepfcrt8 from all points in Grant Conntj show the appearance, daring tbe past week, of a parasite that threatens the entire; crop of vheat, oats, and rye. Tbe pest is in t'ne shape of a bug. sn aller thai -fAe-head ofa pifi. It.is the seme color as the wheat, and is difficult to detect at first glance, but, about tbe base of tbe grain, on close inspection, tbe head ia found to be literally alive with these liae. It is thought that tbe wheat that is pretty well advanced may escape serious injury, but the backward portion of the crop is being destroyed, and the utter wiping ont of oats, and rye ia feared. In that part of the Staffer where agriculture is largely devoted to raising wheat, the appearance of this bug bas created great consternation among farmers. Murder and. Suicide In Carbon. A most shocking murder and suicide was committed at Carbon. Conrad Banmann, a stave-dealer at that place, and a partner in a livery and saloon firm at Terra Hunts, deliberately shot his wife in the back yard of their residence just as she was potting ber hands in a basin, to wash herself. He then shot himself, using a thirty-two caliber revolver. He expired instantly, and she in a short time. Baumann was about forty yoars of age. His wife was but 18 roars old. He married her two months ago, and she was bis third wife. Jealousy is supposed to have been the cause of the shooting. He had considerable, property snd means. Before committing tlfe double murder he destroyed his private papers. He leaves two children by his first wife. Minor State Items. A sand mine near Valparaiso ia said to yield the finest product in the West. Butler's Switch, in Jennings county, has had its name changed to Grayford, Elkhart saloon-keepers have formed an organisation to protect their interests. John Wallace, of Brazil, was killed by a fall of slate in Andrews' shaft at Clay City. Wallace Bnrk, single, and aged 21 years, was drowned while bathing near Lebanon. Gov. Hovey has issned a proclamation in behalf of the suffering miners in Clay County. William Kernoodle, of Crawfordsville, has been fined $5 for catching one fish w.ltb a dip-net. William Snavety, an old and respected citizen of Veedersburg, dropped dead there from heart disease. Piirkville, in Parke oonnty, is excitedover supposed hydrophobia oases and will test the virtue of madgtones. Shelby County bas added a hairless calf t o Us collection of curios, already ornamented by a two-legged colt. Joseph V. Elbert, aged 23 years, was drowned while bathing in a pond in Boone township, Harrison oouuty. Montgomery oonnty viewers have appraked the gravel roads of that county at $33,189.60. There are about fifty. three miles of them. Mrs. Barbara Weitlehamer,, of New Albany, aged sixty years, committed suicide with strychnine to avoid becoming an object of charity. Bartholomew County's Board of of Equalization has raised the assessment of several corporations considerably :tbove the assessor's figures. Bread Bipple has secured tbe abolition -of Sunday exoursion trains to that point;, sad hopes to secure tbe closing of saloons there on the Sabbath. The Indiana oonf erouoe of tbe Methodist Church will be bold at Itockport, beginning October 3, and Bishop War-..

Charley Deibert, aged 12 years, th only son of William Deibert, of Peru, whs drowned while in swimming. Patrick Honoher, a guest at the Big i- our Hotel of Lafayette, fell out of a low a day or two since and received Injuries. r.0. Jt Jenkins, of DePanw Uniconipauit'd by S O. Prioe and (flit, has gmif to the Sandwich ,i to study the ilh of that vi.-ln-I'tincclon is -xoited over nntnitl Kfts, a well there baviv .; been shot with dyunutite and gas ecrimt which burnt in a forty-foot flame ftom a fVar-iucu pipe. Wayne County n ('otniiuoiiionftw will build new court honsr at Iticlnroiid to cost $250,000, and tho City Council there has increased liquor licence t $250. Jos. Jones, aged 10 years, while returning from Youngstown to bis home in Ooalburg, was run down by a Lake Slior( freight train and received fatal injuries. - Osart Jennings, a little son of William Jennings, living near Kokomo, was drowntd in Wildcat Hirer, being the third eiiild in the family to perish by accident. William Henderson, a farmer living near Hands, while walking home an tha Pittsburgh, Frt Wayne and Chioag track, was ma down .and killed by i freight train. Seymour Burse.a Clark county farmhand, is reported to have been relieved from tbe constriction of a blacksnake, recently, by his dig, whioh tore th snake in two. The contract for a steel-hull twin propeller United States revenue cnttei has-been finally closed with tbe Sweenj Brothers, of Jeffersonville, at 85,000, without equipments. N. Shoemaker, of Fillmore, sayt moles are still extant in Hancock County. He has captured 300 in tha last six years there, and secured four, teen on one eight-acre patch this sea son. j-jNot less than five ex-convicts released at Jeffersonville within the past few months are now in jail at different points awaiting trial for of enses thej have committed since they were liberated. The new offloeis of the Crawfords. viUe W. C. T. TJ. are: Mrs- Dr. Griffith, President; Mre. D. Harter, Yioe President; Mrs. Bolle Wilson, Secretary; Mrs. Coombs, Treasurer; Hiss Louisa Hiatt, literature Superintendent. General Wilder has been at Chattanooga, Tenn., and rented the Willard Hoteifor tbe week of the reunion of his brigade, on September 18, 19 and SO. He intends to make the "boys" his guests while at the reunion. Ac attempt to wreek the drug store of Elzea Nixon,' charged with polling liquor without a license at ..Elizabethtown, resulted in wrecking the general store adjoining Nixon's property, and belonging to B. C. Newsom. Fort Wayne brewers tendered to 0. B. Higgins, treasurer oi the Johnstown re''f fund, $561, proceeds of the beer l .vnia on Sunday, but the tender, was declined on the ground Mr. Higgins did not f sejatliberty to accept, money raised by known violation &t-isVt-"-Warden Patten, of the Prison Sonth, holds that a parole permanently releases a convict from tbe penitentiary, unless he is arrested and convicted on another charge, and that the Governor has no authority to order his recommittal. At Valparaiso, boys set fire to the barn of ex-Mayor and present City At. torney Alvin D. Bartholomew, The barn was burned and a little son of Bartholomew was burned to death. Both parents were away from home at the time. Another barn wag partly burned, A well-dressed man, apparently abouti thirty-five years of age, was found lying on the railroad track sear Goshen, with two liullet-holos in bis. head and a pistol oliiSped in his band. In his pocket was a note stating that ho was a stranger in a strange land, and that sickness had caused his desperate deed. B. P. Gray, a prominent farmer living near Connersville, and a cousin of Whitelaw Beid, it is said, has abandoned his farm in the belief that the world will end this summer. He will not till bis fields or suffer them to be tilled, olaiming it useless. He is a recent convert to the Second Adventiats, but the neighbors think him crazy. The brewery of George Benner, in the southern part of Youngstown, was almost totally wrecked by a boiler exploding. Engineer Carl IUobtor was killed, and Michael Kelly, Thomas Reynolds, and Carl Statler were badly burned, and struok with flying debris, but none of the injuries are considered fatal. The loss is estimated by Mr. Benner at $10,000. Several residences in the vicinity were badly damaged. David Dolby, a well-known farmer, twelve miles north ot Hartford City, dreamed that he found a pot of gold that had been buried on a spot on bis farm by some one many years ago. He was so impressed by the dream that he visited the spot . and went to diggin g, but failed the first night. Tbe next dy he told his dream to a neighbor, and returned the next night, only to find that some one had been there and secured the treasure. Pieces of the broken pot and other evideuces go to show that the treasure had been disinterred. A few weeks ago Susan Lnntzer, daughter of Christian Lantzer, a farmer, of Dundee, mysteriously disappeared from her home, and nothing oonldbe learned ot her whereabouts until the other dy,when the parents were shocked upon reeoiving her dead and multilated body at the depot. Coroner Downey waa notified, and halted the funeral of the vietim and held an inquest. Tho girl had been the victim of an abortionist, supposed to have been at Cleveland. The neighborhood is terribly exolted over the mysterious affair. A combination of farmers exists in theLOutberu part of the state that is having serious effects on the merchants in the various towns. The farmers combine and agree to purchase from only one store in a town, the owner agreeing to sell at a net profit ot 10 per cent. The farmers reserve the right to examine his books aud invoices. In some instances dealers have obtained two invoicesone true the other false to show the farmers' committee, if tho combination oontinues.whioh it probably will, a number of aeronauts will be compelled to leave tor other fields of business. Already there has been a serious enibarratiment in oomequenoe of this attempt tOjOMtjojr 0optijl0i

SI3I0N CAMERON DEAD. THE AGED PENNSYXVANIA HTA'tESSIAN FASSKS AWAY.

After an Illness or a Few Days, Ilia ITesrt Ceases to lloat-llis Early Life-Political Successes and Defeats His Character. A Lancaster (Pa.) dispatch of June 28 says: Gen. Simon Cameron died at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, after an ill-ne-s ..f about a week. Tim Hi i, rnl'g condition during the il.iy wn- rattier : aglng, and death mne sii'Mfiiilv -lurum u w,-jlc gpelL rp to the In .t nttaek !in was. on- - n.id bad no trouble t .wallow .,. . him and -wiMcli be ai" ' -md the hai . . OKN. SIMOS CAMEBOM. MacVeogh and wife, Mrs. Haldman, James Cameron, Simon B. Cameron and wife, and Mrs. David Watts, a granddaughter. The funeral will be held in Harrisburg. Simon Cameron was born less than twenty-fivo miles from the spot where ha died, in 1790, the son of a poor country tailor. Apprenticed to tho prin tar's trade 'he worked in Washington in 1S:J1 on tho Congr. ssional dobateii, and there became acqua'nted with President Monroe. He was a Democrat in politics, and in that year of 1821 he wrote a letter favoring the election of John C Calhoun to the Presidency. Pr or to going to Washington he was editor of the Doyleston Democrat. In lH'id he was elected public printer ot Pennsylvania. In 1830 lie became adjutant-general of bis native State. In 1838 ae bad the contract to build a canal from Lake Poncbartwin to New Orleans, and relinquished that work at the request of en. Jackson to return to rennsylvan a and aid in organizing the first national convention Held in the republic At that convention, held in Baltimore, be was offered and declined the chairmanship. Selling out his interest in the canal contract he became a banker at Middletown. He bad placed James Buchanan in tho Senate, and when the latter entered Folk's cabinet Mr. Cameron, in 1815, succeeded him in the Senate. Mr. Cameron was reelected to the Senate in li-16, ns a Republican, and in the convention whioh nominated Lincoln was Pennsylvania's candidate for tho Presidency. W hen the final conflict came Mr. Cameron's friends voted tor Lincoln to defeat So ward, and Mr. Lincoln was nominate 1. Mr. Lincoln named Mr. Cameron for Secretary of War, and he held that office until 18'i'.', when he retired and accepted the St. Petersburg mission. The moving cause oi his retirement from the war office was bis recommendation that the negroes be armed, which was considered by Mr. Lincoln and Mr Cameron's fellow-secretaries impolitic at the time. Mr. Cameron was granted by Mr. Lincoln tbe privilege of naming hU successor, and upon his nomination Mr. Lincoln made Edwin M. Btalrtn his war secretary. When in 1884 the movaTRfnt to defeat tho renomination of Mr. LiSS$t. Itl A.la P?nnc? th President rocalluu-Jfe.. . , n' his interests in his charge. isy" "jw politician unmediately went to Harrisburg' and induced tbe Legislature to petition Mr. Lincoln to accept a second term. This action was imitated by tlte legislative bodies of the other loyal States and Mr. Lincoln's renomination was assured. Mr. Cameron re-cntero l the Senate iu 1887 and served until 18 ?7, when be resigned and was succeeded by his son Don Cameron. Mr. Cameron bas never lost Interest in politics, and even in his advanced old age he has wielded an almost autocratic power in the politics of his own State. He was a 'born leader of men, aggressive in his opinions; strong in his determination; quick to apprehend and to act; a shrewd observer ot his fellow-men; a man of winning manner and pleasant ipeeeh. . ATT0RNGY BEGGS AKKKSTEl). Che Executive of Camp 30 Behind the Bars. A Chicago dispatch of the 28th says: The sensation of the day was the disclosure that Attorney John F. Begga had been under airest since Tuesday night, which fact was made known by bis appearance at the criminal court building to testify again before the grand jury, attended by two officers. At the concision ams r. shoos. of hli testimony he was hustled into a patrol wagon and taken to a police station t spend the night. Last Friday tho present grand jury, after exhausting all the evidence against Alexander Sullivan, Martin Burko, Woodruff, P. O'BulIiran, Coughlin, and all the other suspects in tight, postponed the inquiry to give tho police and State's Attorney time to develop a case against tho clique ot seven or cl.-Ut men who formed tbe center ot camp S!0. The names of these men, together with others who worked with them, Include Jobn F. O'Malley, Thonve Murphy, Lawrenco R. lluckley, Harry Jordon, Dan Cougblio, P. O'Sullivan and John 1". Bcggs. The bureau of prosecution, armed by tho information placed in its hands by a member of the "inner circle'' last Monday, has been clogoly pro.sin,? thit group until now one Is arrested and the evidence warrants the indictment of others r'omo of the suspected men have boeu either before tho gran I jury or tbe State's Attorney a do. en times. Jobn K Bcggs was relentlessly questioned seven times. Be would admit thnt ho was a member of the Chin na CnoI and o camp 30: that he was the senior guardian or executive oflicer of the camp; that ho had attended certain meetings, unci that be bad met at them certain men. lint he protested bis innocence, saying: "I know nothing and I am not lesponMblo for what others in my camp may have ilone." The account given above of what took place in the grand 'ury room originated In tlio (State's attorney's nflteo. Another story is that tho mysterious informer about whom so much hits boon said recently Is none other than WegTS. the It". though'ti- v i" ii f-i:':.aiy has tt;l t aii to says I!ii:$nU iroui tho snitoM,

REMOVED BY CAMP 2:0,

IIB, CBOKCrg DBATH OBDKRBD BT A COUNCIL. Trie. I on a Chacrge or Treason, Seat need to :Oeath and Bia Executioners Appointed by Irfit Such Is the Alleged Tale of iiiaa-na-Gaal Man. A Chicago dUpau-tt r June 21 tays: Camp ?0 of the Clan na-Gaei and Its mrUunls wiil tr thoroughly invet. gale I by the gem i jury, and it i more than pt JiaMo that ten or uiorj of its "-..miben win be inflicted for :ho murder of Or. Cronln, The Slate's attorney hni already In his possession enough cvi ioueo to i.arig at j a t ha.lf of thai number, and before the :,rand jury rami ! - lonsidoratlon of tin; Uronvi case lVrilnelay he epev!j t have a complete chain of evidence encircling the camp, or at Je-t tho fitiiiiy members of it . Shortly after tbe finding of the boily the St attorney recurved an anonymous h. um which set forth tha details of a moating or camp 20, which was held on a Friday, in the .latter part of Febi-uary. ' Jo in F. Beggsf'ike o. 1, and senior guar dit n of the camp, presided at this meeting, witch was itttsnded only by what Is mown as tbe inner circle of the camp, anl the purpose for which the meeting vft& colled was the trial of Dr. 'Cronin asa BiitisU spy. He was found guilt, the letter went on to state, and the puniihment wits fixed at deatb. Death was nlways th penalty which traitori paid, and Cionin was to be no exception to thil rule. The preliminaries having bean disposed of the question of who should be the executioners was taken up. Lots were 'Ira wn. The names of every man present Wire put or. separate slips of paper aid the lottery of murder was carried out in all its d tails. Who were the ones to whom the fearful deed was committed was ntit mads known at the meeting. No one knew the niimet of the men who were to "n move" Dr. Cronln, except the man who was to notify them that they had lieen tielected fcr the act of bipod and were expected to bigin at once. This man, the letttr went oil to state, was John F. Beggs. At once every power of the police was put forth to and the author or toe letter giving information which was so valuable il' true. But without success. In vain the officers sought for some one whj would admit that such a meeting hid been held, .All were obtitinats in assert ng that t ley never heard of such a met ting or sich action by .camp 90. In vain Coroner Hertz questioned every Clan-na U.iel man vbo was before the Coroner's jury as to t ie proceedings ot the camp at la meetiugs since the 1st ol January. rery one vas ignorant. To-day tbe light broke on the (arknsss vrhich overcame camp 20 Detective Pal mer had a long interview with Judge ngencker early this morning, and about en hour later a flurried-looldng man was admitted to te judge's office by too side door. He was a Clan-na-Gael . man. and le corroborated the contents of tie letter ia every detail. Who he is could not be learned, but so satisfactory was the infor nation he gave the judge and so sompiete tho proof of the planning and premeditation of the Cronin murder in tnmp 30, that lie said an hour later: "I've gat evi dence enough now to hang halt a dosen. It is claimed that Btate's Attorney Jjjnfteueclrcr hna n !M of Hie nn nes of all the men vt lo attended tho secret meeting lit which Dr. Cronins removal trot ordered All that uM be learned of the mysteri ous visitor to Judjre Longenccker was that 1 10 was a Clan-na-0?i man, former member of camp 1!0, who had been present tit the meeting, bnt hed taken no port in the cicM'nmuotis, which tended in the order for Crouui's ussassiuaUou. lie irill be carefully guarded by the police to tiro vent anyone from tampering -vitn him. but he will not be arrested and no sign will be made by the officers that would indicate to ttie conspirators tbtit he. was tinder tbe orotection of the police. There U a growing belief on tie part ot t he authorities that i 'an Uoughliu was the chosen chief execiitlo ter of the tribunal's .rentence, and that, knowing Ills fellow iTTTT nrirnf thorn ighly, it wits an easy matter to i3t.,,," prisoner, B'irke, aad t he suspect, CoCV """ SJMUt 'vas no hard woriyHAagL re the jiermisston of O'&rtUynik nxing "Ol l.ue neat job by wlilJ"reS"."Cionin waa lured away to tho place of assassination. Senior GuardUn John F. teggs was louud by a reporter in the company ol Harry Jordan. Mr. Beggs declared that the latest story about camp 30 of the 2!an-Ba-Uael was a monstrous fib, and laid: "I only hope some Clan-na-Gaal man Is squealing,' as they call it, for then I will 1m set right, I have been getting the irorst of it all along in this se. If I iiave made some mistakes I have been struggling hard to get a go-.nl footing, and just when I see tho light cf day this thing comes upon me. Ot course I am senior guardian of camp 30, but such things as they charge against t hat or any other camp of tlte Clan-na-Gdel are absurd and impossible. If any one enn tell me the object of the order I wild like to learn it For two years it lias had no purpose. Yon jast Went to the meetings, paid 10 cents for monthly dues, 'beard some fellow sing a song, some other i.'oliow make a speech, and then went' horns convinced that another great step had been taken in the cause of Ireland, That's ail there has been to tbe Clan-na-Gael. " "Row aoouttho alleged trial of Cronin before the 'inner circle' or Camp 20?" "It's bosh. There's no sueh thin g'as an 'inner circle.' Anybody can prefer a charge against any member o.! the order and the member will be tried b;fore a committee of seven. The man chaigel is always notified and b given tho benetlt of counsel. There never was aiy trial ot Cronin in camp 20. It is true that Coonoy, Burke, Coughliu, and Sullivan were members of the camp, an 1 that three of them are behind the tars while the other ran away from town. Two thirds of the members ot the "amp were warm friends of Dr. Cronin, and I 'vas always his friend." "Do you expect to be indicted?" "No. I have full - confidence in the intelligence ot tea grand jury," "Did you know Burke?" "Yes, and tried to get hint work when his clothes wore falling off lus back last winter. Because I was president el the Irish-American Republican club I was besieged by people who wanted positions and other favors. Burke was. after me with the others, and that Is one ol the reasons my name is mixed up with his now," COVUHLIN IK COURT. He and Bla lTUow-Suapsct Arraigned anil Their Caaaa Continued. Coicago, June 3V Ex-Iieteottve Dan Coughlin, Kraak Woodruff and P. O'Sullivan were brought before Judge Skopard this morning at the request of Assistant State's .Attorney Neely to learn whether they desired to bo tried this tsrm of court As soon as Judge Shepard asked the question Coughlin waiked forward. "I wish to say, your honor," he said, "that my lawyer, Mr. Forrest i-i too busy to attend to iny case at this tsrm of court. I would like to have it contliiued," "Do you, too, desire a :ontiuuiUce, " asked tbe judge, turning to O'Sullivan and Woodruff. "1 am ready fot trial now," said Woodruff. "I am aluo ready," aswered O'Sulllvan. "I would like to have the case go on now." "Well, your honor, I d not think it best to separate the rases. ) do not wish to continue one case and not the others," said Mr. Ncsley. "Perhafs it would be best to remand tho prisoners. " They were accordingly taken back to the Jail -O'Sullivan to the boys' department, Wood.flt and Coug lUn to "murtei'S' roar,"

MRS. R.B. HAYES IS DEAD

A STROKE OF PARALYSIS THB CACgB " OVDKATH. The Iut Dowrs ot the Wilfe f the President A Nob: Woman's Work Comes to a Suddwa Had Mra. Haayea. Xdf Kevlewed, A Fremont (Ohio) dispatch of the 25th says: Mrs. Hayes died at 8:30 o'clock this morning of paralysis, with which, she was stricken down the previous Friday. Mrs. Hayes- maiden name was Lucy -Ware Webb. She was bora Aug. 2, 1841, at Chillicotho, Ohio, and was the youngest child and only daughter of Dr. James Webb and Maria Cook. Her grandfather, Judge Isaac Cook, came from Connecticut in 1781, and he, together with all of her great-grandfathers, served ia the revojutionary war. Her father served in the war of '812. aad during the ssourge in Lexington, Ky., in ly-HS. , Her mother, Maria Cook Webb, waa a woman of great force of character as deep religions convictions. She removed to Delaware to have ber sen educated nt the Ohio Wesleyan university, eadyber daughter received the benefit of tttsntno instruction and was afterward gJawiied at the Weeleyan Female EOtntnary atincisnati in 1853. Mrs. Hayes was antSirM Dec 13, 1853. At the breaking' . of the rebellion her husband ttnd botjtf4jfier brothers immediately entered iaapHtv', and from that time until the clotoaif&ho war her home was a rsfug for woiiifcd. sicur. and ftirlonirhed soldiers, coins CO ur retnmina from the front. - She snent twifc

ginla, and after the battle of South MocanM-fe tain, where he was badly wounded, "she.

hastened east and jo'ned him at Middle., town, Md., and later spent much time is' the hospital near Frederics; city.

After tbe close or the war she aceoc-- .. fjj panted her husband to Washington while . : . ' he was a member of Congress. She w. one of the originators of the Ohio Soldiers . ;g and Sail r' ttrrihan' I nt.d wi ou its board of iiHH-torsUi;ve it ased into the hand; of the State. While her husband wa Governor of hio she too 5c an active In lorest in all the charitable intf tbe State. During the four ' imur- life at. the jfl ,5ifcuSO fho wns distingtft,, WfF- . by tht graceful cordiality with which snrt received K u ho came to her. (Since the tetirenienii her tutabaoti ffB,..itsf; .

public life she has teen an ardently lotaaN ;,; ? v

ested member of tbe Woman's Kenett Hpw? corps, and has served during ssMcaasdve); years as president of the Woman's Home' 'rH

Missionary society ot the Methodist Kpts-

copal church. She has been an honorary ...-

member of the Society of the Army of West Virginia, the medal of which haA: been presented to ber by tbe (otdiers. i CoLUJnsus, Ohio, June 2(5. The Repubcan State convention asss-nwafl, auau -luwV''niglwHosi. on the Jioatn or Airs. n. a Mayes -js "to it resolved by this tisse wbJjrfiSMhio citizens in convention assembled, 'That while wo mourn the loss of tills admlruble woman a typical Ameiica:!i alfeyu'tuid mother and while we condole 'vjfip ber family and her husband. ex-Preiut Rutherford B. Hayes, in this their gfealest earthly affliction, we yet recall her nuay virtues and lovable qualities, ajid'mmend her life and daily example: tho Americtm people as one to bevimitateiUand emulated by thom in attaining the Wwliest type of womanly Christian tjsnraicM f OIStJNED AT A PICS ,v Flfry Prostrated. Etowrteea jteywaM !? eovery. ' Toronto, Ont., June 26. Through . the ' parsimcny ot a Woodstock druggist, who is now hiding in the woods in fear of baa lite, fifty people were noisoned at a picnic near there and it is thought that fourteen of them may dio. Woodstock Is a small village in the township of Zorra. On Saturday the farmers of that county gave -j a monster picnic in wi.uct's grove, aocw two miles from the town. All was jolHty . until the picnickers were about tea start for (home, wh-w suddenly a Miss Shaw, who waa dancing on one ot the platforms, fell in a fit. . Friends bad hardly started to apply restoratives wheat two other young iaaics were simuiany -seized. The sudden interruption of the festivities caused very general alarm, ' which was iuteusiflei to horror when almost Immediately others of the gather, lug to the number of fifty were stricken. " Several doctors wore with the : plcknickers, aud these, with car -who war hastily summoned from the town, attended too uiterere. Noting the symptoms, the doctors at once pronounced it a case ot poisoning. An . investigation proved that only those who had partaken freely ot the lemonade hail been attacked, and the poisoning was read-"-ily traced to this source. It was discovered that the confectioner who bad . furnished the drinl;, in order to save lentous, had used in its concoction what he believed to be tartaric i acid. Some of tha powder which fas bad purchased from the new druggist retnauttd, and on examination it was found to be sugar of lead, which had boon sold in mistake for the harmletss ingredient. The rage .of the people almost amounted to oadnnss, which they determined to vent upon Druggist Alexander, who was tt stranger. A crowd tptickly gathered and marched to his store. The shop was locked. A plank; . was torn from the sidewalk and used sis'

bettering ram. Tho door waa quickly , i J. 1 .1. ..,4.1 ..I -'. . 'I

tered. There was an one in the store, bt .'-;

this did not decrease their rage, and in a ' few minutes the siock in trade ot the.. urugKtsii waa acacwreu ati over tav BcrcmtAlexander, having teen tbe angry crowd approaching, had made good his escape from a. back entraitoa and fled to khevc woods. 'Vvi Although the majority of those poiaool?43 are slowly recoverin r from the elrecta of the deadly mineral, fourteen of the bar are reported to be dying, all bebtai a state ot collapse, from which efforta i the pUyslcleua have to far tailed to Mvi them. Finding that Alexander bad made escape one or tho citisens lodged a nlsdnr, against him, and warrant sworn out for his arrest. As be is tho1 to be in hiditg in hc woods back Woodstock a number of specials twom in and sent out to search for arrest him. A crowd was started the specials wife the oponly avowed thm of capturing the druggist and tp Jura,

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