Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 20, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 July 1889 — Page 1
i- ft a. 1.1 J ,U MffMlH
Republican V0$Ct00 k mum ABYEETISIIG IEWBI Circulates Among the Best, Farmers. i Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member of Each Family. Terms, Ii AflYasce mi $1.59 Pff Tfc A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE I0CAL INTEBESTS .OF M0NBOE COUNT. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY JO, 1889. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIII.-NO. 20.
X
THE NSW8 KECOBSl i Sirsay at to BniSa Eq. 4.s 1 i1 .Spatter. AMt -.cr . Paris special: An explosion otitic (hasp ateiml in a 'coal-nit at .'St Xtisnae. Orer wo baadwi bm were killed. Two pits were affected by 4fce ulosfcn- One. at thews it buleas$ the other is e .isv Sixteen bmUet herre been fcfeweeV ten of the miasm who were taken oat aHve are : w badly injured that they will robablj eUe. Sixty horses employed in the iM were burned to death. The news of the disaster, spread quickly, and the Months at the pits were Boon sttrronnded wjr crowds of relatives and Meads of the taMitoaed miners. Many heart-re nding scenes were witnessed as. ue noaiawweie mraugnt tome smtsaee. Then is no hope of rescuing any of the aaoa bow is. sue pus, an ox wnoan nave already prolnblyperiaaiecV -,At. - The Chief of 'the Secret Berries has'
' reeeired a t elsgrasi tmta acaatolter at, j
Chicago Baring he had arrested "Jim"
a&d Bertha Hards. Hards to a brefhor ay" eerug. Hards, arrested a short tone
'. ' avfor nanntactaring the eoewtetfsit silver dollar which nretbe 8sb-TrMB-1 mry st Cincinnati so sraeh tumble Csar hearlj a year. The dollar has the proper weight and cag and is worth 3S eeais. Bis the best counterfeit silver dollar ever made. Vhen Hards was arrest d
large qnantity of Bwterial, consisting of presses, dies, 'battery, ate, weseaptsrefL He also ree erred a telegram fretu Aeiti Carter, at ShelbTTiUe. Ind., saying that he had arrested Sea lUversi counterfeiter, bone-thief, and bnrglac Ki vers ; is onff of the leaders of the' gang that recently placed ia cirenlation the counterfeit ten-dollsr United StatesTreasnry ' note. He is now under 9,000 .bail oa ci o charges ef hotseatealing. ' ': St. Panl sp-Mial: An. appUeatioa f or - the pardon of the Teanget brothers has beea nude to GoTewor Msrrianv. Tbe petitica ai largely in the shape of las- . ten from entiiient penons in and nt- " ' side of jite and were presented by Hon. 8. &aa tatDe OotU t- RcgeVs, of Xwm Cityglilajor W. C. Brussgh, of ' Clinfent. ttMVi Mrs. Tngmaa, .an, aunt, aid TOSTtta Tenniasi, a sisterol the prisonstt, of Indepenaence, ;Mis- , - - soi-OexarIlBrtaUotSs?aU-x-W.ribU aL.,ef XinneaDotiB. and
others. The ersS on which tape-. f
lion toplaes ars that tzml&meitm&QA f amilT renoid fa amid; that the eondaet ff ' : '"nf.Ta-
of the men ia prison has been good: ana M V . ... L I X. W Ji. .I'JiLS the law has. been vindicated, and that' there is no reason to believe that they, will not bo good citizens If pardoned. The pe?1 from abroad will reoisiB, ntU GpTMlor Merriajn randersa darhiion. - VosCOspeeial: The most terriastona ttet JiasTisttedthis Tieiaity for yean, placed havoc in Wayne eonoty, the ether -oreniBg . At Jeffersoa, sir ; atissfvest of here, a new schoelhoase was bsdlr splintered by Iwhtning. our hoys-had just leA Ke boilaing when the m-ttgHkif. descsgded! At Shrevo, tenmiles southwest of here, the streets were overflowed by water, eeOars were tiled and the riftaburg, IVnt Wayne sad Chisago rsilosd was covered. - A planing mill weaia,, flooded, with tve feet of water, ohs Bertram, m awntber of the town eoBcil, was lying asleep on a krasge ,an open wmaow asa was jouaa by Boanoke (Ta.) special: The debris at th wreak on tke pTorfolk and WeaterB Sbtflroadhss been removed; and a nnmber of oharreS bodies have been' found. The namas of seventeen persons who wan killed have Ibeen ascerteined. There ireire. about thirty people who asetped With ony dtglit laianes and ten are sarloiiair Jaiad. The list of the dead will be Increased as friends of the asisswg feo?leccbais foYward in -searsh of them. Vhero fe.no stay at present to ascertain thi exact naaber of the dead, owing to. fchivtaei that the tsaas was dostrpyed y tie. '. : ; . . '.ssaWs'jrtiaiiHia CWae. -i' Clrtag speefsE A dtepatehhasbeevi laasrwdioy Statu-'s Attorney Imngeiieekerroi Assistant M'a Attorney Ba-j ket, who is id Winnipeg, to thv effeetM that -te aBurke's extiadition atBOnaws awweiise soil have tof ae m,! seated before the Jfwtoba' eovrt eok-ll JC,WirW - ewauiisaaM wnhatherXaltn jiili) over the unes peeted obstruction, and H is nnderstood" tnet Dotn ta uariawao wiii ne sent to After . a stormy debate -the French OhaatAsr of Depattea voted ta faTer of she aboEtien f the secret soirlceana. The voto steol 301 lor asd 900 against abo' ition. ' The question of eonndenoe in Uef gtovarnnsent aeaot involved. The r.eace'(Vjsraf r Tbe Hon, A.fft forbesi, ntember el the xjtiBiaire ana jfinnesoM Aavoeate aenc.aLelslfarshaiLfinB., of catarrh of thestoaeeh' lfc- forbes was one of the most prominent member of the Legist ataro m vmtMm w4b Phsi oti : Tasi Tattoag iTssecN WW.. ' ' ' nmm Wiespondeat'iBs, tMakMba : Jtvag'Ftmt wm: It Is restored here that the Fops, at the jreeenteonatetocy, informed 9 Csrdfauiitf present that the asaat nanelo at Tienaahiid ed vised ttteTattean that war The Birfngaesa Directors of tholielagoa Say Baibraj have restgaed.. The report la ecmatTOtditisat tte Portngaesw f sserament aaesyts arbitration aeeordtag to ttie terms of the Aiaeessiou as the final sototiaaof the rp3way diffieotty. . ' - r - rawlsto of the Xwlmti il(f Mw popatsttoT. of at, Paul as jnjji oasis, accordlsff to the neiriswae.. aaaaaoaai .awa,. 'iSsrs tlwUfHtVm tehwiwpiahes, kPpatahe received from Bssaetvlfle. m r.;.-ra Uv ..iz jj'oo-,i":I-. aWtiikigee tti; .... If afiuu,uitl9 bUQQkt Uuli
A that the people have become ao aeons
to .them thatBo atten.ttOn Mtpas3iM i- iV - ' -kJMVKK jr9 BIO WBBTtt Ka B'"Beieed 'Darlsit fwjm ver Thefbuowing to a rcsnltwlation of the noathly debt statement: Boaa.at4 petemt..'.... . 1,6,0W) nmirt. at e im mis :.... s.oh.sm BetnasmsesrUteatmsitparesnti. U8,t0 Nav proton rd at 3 -par oral. . . . 14,000,000 fbtaL smrrmuanxa so-i OM detnand aodewpwweiiVe . isr, .a ja,77,4S8 osrnneatM orajfnesk. 10,73 . 1U,7W,7S9 s,nS,eH ..... l,TJ8im Total.. I Lm. ea.lt ManSSvaUakto sjrMduc VMM Of sseoeea. e aj,x Law ma nan far. utiiupMijn ef Vnitas Btasae no..V.... 100,000,000 t. so,7i,ar7 IMilt&ai .HA a.allATa Mk' ..fl,H,130,B Ustawhin thaTiiami ,...... .. ItaU has eashin Tmaiary Jiinal, li,(H,W VMW,ast Ort has eaah in Asaaaiy J'Jly i. Bl,0f6,MB,0U '4: of miLuiuoi sseeamss Hansen, loss. sb,sub,s' sssantwaasosr iTuuium mtBuorioH o n rrijic nwrr. SeU ImH for aoU eartuieaias aotaaUToatatandmg ... 1,7S BUvwlMld lor sOvar esrtlaeetes aet-aaU7onUr-KUo(. , mjO,ilS It niilee as eatlBialm nf - a5o:"V. . H.733,000 uaaa na issid inr.matenddahtaadin. amt nnpaM-.,... ...,.'. . 12,61Q,OS0 seanav.,. Xstal ataflaUa fear ndactioa of BMtontai; matmJma. la. Xbtat eaah In the Tnascry, as shown by Tressiui 's gwerai ttsaiim ve Weun ttnecei.lnl In Thole been William T. Bonbv. of lOsateahim. Gsyt St. swara v. woiranovr. ox uus, N.B.: Baafel'B. Hnbbard at As manv: Raso M, Btarkloff. of MiMonrl at Samen: 'Wnitam F. aiiasiT). of New York, at Manchester; John A. Tibbiu, of Conneatioat, at Bradford -.BobartW. Xarnar, of Kansas, at Gads; M. D. BaunUon,.of ..na, at Be. Jchns, 1C.& Saciai Bbgaa, OoDwtor of Intsroal Bevense forthaXhlrtMnthlMirictof IlUnole; Augusta J. Btskc, of CantonS&hio, Jnd of the District Court fosame Kectnen Viatriet of Onto, to sooetwd Jadse Jay, on aomont of Ill-health ; Janws Jackson, of Alabama, Asalatant Diatriot Attorney for the Hosthom and Middle THatricts of Alabama,- J. C. Obassv, of Indiana, Aasiattaat State's Attornev in th Deiartiiut oil Instiea; aimssn B. Ctdld, of HUiiois, Poatotaso inapmor.in pases. 01 n. at. booh, 01 uiom. THaWT-WTK WKKE I.03T. AccMent NearjjncliIMC. JU .m.. A - ' - - y.n Wnvfnllr It railroad, when near Thax ton's atantoa, about thirty nOtoe froj Lynch bunr, Va. . ran into a washouVand was completely wrecked, The locomotive and several passenger eoaehes wore thrown into at'itch, bntthe sleeper remained on the track. Several of tfea coaches caught- fire after foiling, and a; number of passengers' were seriously horned, while others were injured rathe wreck. The killed, so far as ascertained, were: to daatb ; Hathsa Oohen ofSosuoee, en rant. fbrOnnianyvia Kew Tork ; P.trioa Bonovan of LyncMraag, ansimwrj A. S. Fransia of Marlon, mallaeantf A. M. Janws of Boanoke,'tmvUng aoglnaer of tb. road; If W. IJvaay of Koaooke, train dtij)atcbr ; Baanla Melon, iaaitor of the. railroad ontaea. an route for Mew York to b married ; W. CBtead of Oeveland, Tmn. : a stramtar. bound for Pacta via New Tosfc; L. B. Summer of AUngdon, Va., mail ; a note gui, mppoaea 10 oe ue auopcaa Sarof Mia. Jadaa Tbomsaon of Staunton. Va.; i. W. TMbatry, SarMaint.ndant of the Haatara Blvkioa ; 1. f!. Cana.lt of tha Waatma lMvlsion; J. J. Boa., Postal Clerk, of Abingdon, vSv;Johu SUpatriok of Itynohbuig; the hnsband and two ehOdmnof a lady paaesnasr on to. train, whoa, namecansatba learned. Condnetor Johnson, Bishop Wilson, Klress Meswhxer Aahmere, Krs. fndge Thompson, Taj,-7, C, Cassel, Baperintendentaf the road, and Baggagemaater Ford are among those most badly hurt. A num. fcer of ethers, toclndtng several ladles front Tonas, are snghtly injured. Only snvea persons la nil wti said to have been saved. There were about seventy passengers on the train, hssldes the employes, and as it ia absolutely impossible to ascertain the exact. Bomber saved, tho exact number of those killed cannot; he accurately asoertsined. There is every reason to fear, however. that the number win roach thirty, if not Janrar ef a Noted ftewgstress. Oarlotfs PatU, the well-known singer asd sister of AdeUtta Patti, diodlarorla. 0S3CACKK ................ 4.H5 0 4.S0 - ere e e s.ati as am .so Jr 4.00 m 4.90 .f0 4 6.00 .82!j .801 a) xmut .as Wiisat Ko. Spring . MIM HIMm....... Oata-Ne, a......,.....,..v.. Bra Ho. . , Boms Ohoic Qrntmery...... Camars FdB Caresm, eat....... .11 m m .OTt .09 .ia 0 .ia 1.83 1.7S PotatoSs Ohelee new, par brl. . - . jauiWAvinaua.' WHUT-Oaah... .78 0 .79 con So. a JT. .as rt .88 CMB-No.Wblt............v.. Jt!H .sH atra so. 1................. ...... .m ev .w fUajST No. .,.. ... .SO .. .11.80 ffl .a m-oo ...IHSTKOIT. Sea?'""" avsar e;re era .oa e4.a 4.!B & 4.75 M 4;M IWF, ,,. ,,,,.,,,.,..,tftt1-r-i-f W3aAT -So. ? B4 ............... cosvw Ko. 2 Yellow.. aWhtb.....-.:.. .8854a ,WJ Wnxar-Ro. Bod... M 0 .m Cosa-CaA..... .SO 0 .17 Krm Oatmj..... a..tie.- 0 4.7 4.50 0.00 Bhsss., ...;.v.. 4,00 & . WaSAT No. .80 a .OS Cons-No. . .48 & .4 Oaae MJSeil Western 27 & vSO rom-NMa. .......... 13.00. 4BH8.00 - - S5f, IaOIS. Fjma..'......,Ji.; 1.75 ' aH 4.S0 Boos .,.......... '... .4.00 & 4.S0 WnaaT-No. ................... .BO'jO Coim No. ...... .01 & Oats ........ . .stl!4 Bvaw.Se, uivj W upu nar uujus CATtta......... ISO .t5 8.00 4.00 0 4.4S 6! 4.W 9 4 0 CINCINNATL Wsaar No. IBM. t3oa No, Oaiw-Ne.tMlxsd Bra No.it. , Pea es KANSAS CITY. CATff.a flood,,... ,..,.. hMass..... 'BuEl)Wifll, Hoes Choice..Muilum .? .88 & M .4s et it ,aw . & .47 &1S.S0 0 4.00 (9 3.74 (4 3.00 O 4.SI 151.00 f-.s 4.00 a.oo 4.1s a 4.1&
rrminTpatWa o&4,4T,47t tatsrmt........,M...v..-.'.., 10,874,501 Tetai.....,.-..,.....l.......,.... 35,aa,oM awr.pn wnos uiaaavi' we aoai3 soon -f' uxTxnart. Prtaetpat............. 1,911,8 latemt lg,6S
I Stiver esrtiante.. ....... I fractional amrranay 1m I ailliiiaunfc iiiat is itiis
a. sHMpn.
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dsbtr ... ' trssttisial flfeiTBm.:v..-Tt....... .itt.i9B.iS7 aaasr sotn...,...,,., ................ aas,l Vetaf....... t 33.354,807 OerttaoatsshaMss cash 4.t,0(B,0M issteaah hilaaes aw:hsnd w..,... 71,464,043
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Aapli aMnaia, Tho tclknrhtg optoWments have made: .
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MDWfA. HAPPEHGS.
amOTTS AND INCfDENTS TMAT IiATlCtilt OCODBfUtODi An iMSMSsileg Summary of Che More Impall.nt D.lxga or Onr IMghtiers Weddksas and Deaths Citnte, CasuattM aad' Tndiana'a Siamese Twine. A Kokomo apeoial .gays; One of the moat wonderful freaks of nature ever known in this part of the country is now causing good deal of talk in this and adjoining counties. Last week, twelve miles southwest of this city, His. Henry Jones had Vorn to her twins, inseparably connected at the hips and lower abdomen. The two trunks are joined together at tha base, with a head at each end, and the lower' limbs protrude from each aide of the body, where the trunks ore connehjed at the hips. Ko vital organs are connected, except the spinal column, which is continuous from one end to, the othar. Each breathes and pnlsates qo i to. Independent of t bo other, and both are perfectly formed and have free use of their limbs. ' Along the abdomen there is no line or mark to show where one 'begins and the other ends, except one umbilical oord, whioh served for both. The infants are very plump, well developed; and apparently as hearty as any children of their ages. Both nurse from the mother and bottle with regular movements, and are regular in other respects, the passago being located at tho side. Both are females. Their joint weight is twelve pounds, and they measure, from crown to crown, twenty-four inches. The lower limbs are of normal siae. They have bright sparkling bine eyes, and are not in the least peevish and when not nursing or asleep, coutentthemselves sacking their thumbs. Thousands of people, are Hooking to see the infants, the medical fraternity being weir represented. Ko physician was present nt the birth. The nistber s setting along nicely. Si father is 34 years of ge, tire mother bat 18, and the p resent is the seoond birth in the family. The mother is a spare built woman, weighing but ninety pounds. All the physicians vho have made an examination express the belief that the children may live, and think the indications entirely favourable. ' Wblpfed by the White Cap. The first, repetition of JWhite Oapism in Crawford County since July 1888, occurred near Leavenworth, the other night. Pets Cresgriff and wife were taken ont and whipped by a band of upward of sixty men. These same parties last fall or winter were put out of a shanty, their furniture removed and the shanty destroyed by fire. It appears that the -latest offense is leading or rather driving their 4-yeax- old daughter to the same sin which the mother has always followed. The child was forced to accept tho embraces of a patron, who -showed preference for- her. There are less comments publicly made of tho affair than if A horse bad been whipped, and there hns been nothing but "they deserved more than they got." They are of the lowest depths, antlyet their
baBatWlf " visited largely by druhlJrid perhaps f atallyewned' b"y the" fire
mors from fclie cities and by many young men.. Catting en La porta. A report founded on. the work of a high official of the road has it that the Lake Shore Company will construct a new line from Boiling Prairie, in the east part of La Porte County to tha Michigan Central, crossing west 'of La Forte, to avoid the high hill at Otis. This hill is tha highest point of land in the State, and has been a terrible . burden to the Iakke Shore people. Last year they spnt thousands of dollars and months it time in cutting it down, bat were only partially'snacessfnl,as they are still compelled to use a "pusher" engine to help freight oyer the grade, Tho new line will cut off La Forte, Otis ap.d Chesterfi eld, and leave them on a local line, while all through business will go over thenew road. Minor State Items. William U. Cline, of Kew Albany, fell dead from heart disease. Bloomington failed to get gas at 870 feet, and will try another well. Oartersbnrg - has organized a jive stock and agricultural association. . The Howard County fair will be held at Kokomo, September 9 to 13, inclusive. ' Rome City is strengthening and lowering- the water in the reservoir there: Marion Celvertoh, of Fairland, was run oyer and killed by a freight train near" Collin. Louis Burkart, aged 14 years, was drowned in White Biver, near Seymour, while bathing. The Warren Tri-oounty Agricultural Society gives its exhibition tbe first week of next September. Anna Cado, a 14-year-old girl, was struck i jiiI killed by a. Panhandle train, near English Lake. , Borne City people deny that the reservoir there is any menance to the safety of tbe public . Oroen County people are talking of .draining marshes in that county, wih would redeem 15,000 acres. Orlando Hayne, of Franklin, fell from a Bcaffoid while painting a house in Shelby Coanty, and was killed. -rMrt. .UajV'McDftniels was recently shockel by electricity while removing clothing from a wire clothes line. Thd Vanpell shot and killed William Stone,at Salem Center, near Angola, ia it quarrel over Vanpell's wife. Charles, the 13-y ear-old son of Jacob Weaver, of Elkhart was drowned while -fishing, by the accidental oapsialng of a oai - . ' Cl lrk County druggists have been warned that they will be prosecuted under tho law it they prescribe for siak persons. Goshen's City Council increased the Saloon tax, but passed a motion permitting pf.Joon men to take out licenses at old rat es. . --Allen Jamison, a 13.yW.old boy) fell from a tree at Evansville while ' watching a base-ball game, and was fatally injured., Among recent deaths are those of 'Squire Bowen, of Spartanburg, at tbe age of 85, and Michael Frszee, of Huntington, aged 71. The 17-year-old uaughtor of James Dixon, living at Scipio, started to OoInmbTts to enter domestic Beivioe, several weeks ago, on4,hiw not, keen hwi of sines. V
John MfiKsowu, of Crawfordsville, a 1rakemanon the'L., K. A. 0. Bailroad fell from a train near Bloomington and was fatally injured. D. 0. Kewmyer got a verdict of $10,000 against the Pennsylvania Company at Spencer for injuries received in falling from a caboose last May. Ssnford Johnsonbaugh, while unloading hay at Mouticello, last week, accidentally ran tho fork in his little daughter's eye, causing her death. Arthur James, a 10-year-old lad living at Wellsboro, was instantly killed by the cars.. He was horribly mangled, his head and one leg being severed" The business men of Crawfordsville have signed an agreement to form an association for the purpose of advancing tha interests of that city and oonnty. -Tho Board of Equalization of Mont gomery Oonnty unearthed $65,82 of taxable -property and mortgage notes, and placed it upon the tax duplicate. George Burton, whiloat work in tho harvest field, near Sullivan, was struck by lightning and instantly killed, Two other men were knocked down bat not seriously hurt. Teeth of a mastodon, unoartbod near Losantville, are eleven inches long, and the tusks' measure seven feet two inohes in length, and twenty-four inches in circumference. Seymour and its township contain 1.G48 voters, of these 1,360 are within the city limits. The ontire populatior of Seymour in C,S31 as recently enumerated, gain of 2,580 over the. census of 188J). Jefferson villo justices of the peace are competing briskly for the patronage of runaway couples. Some of them have put up attractive signs, and one magistrate talks of running a carriage to the depot. A young man, aged 14 years, son of John Zimmerer, living near China, five miles northeast of Madison, was accidentally shot and instantly killeo" by a boy named Berkley, withwlidm he had. been huntintfjykdth-- - Agjafr-weTT drilled, four miles north of Bushville, afterbeing paokod,showed a pressure of 300 pounds in thirty minutes. Stock is now being subscribed to bring gas to Bushville, and contracts for other wells have been made. Fiveeeks ago Dr. Knowles, state veterinary' surgeon, killed two horses belonging to. a man named Eads, at Carlisle. Eads himself was suffering with glanders, and word has been received that he has died from the disease, Angola has a new financial institution in tho shape of the Steuben County Bank, with W. 6, Croxton as President;
StaJarSenator Carver, Viae President; Scott, recently of Lake City Bank at Warsaw, Cashier, and Paul Croxton, Assistant Cashier. -r-A two-story brick bonk building, owned by Henry Ueohtel, at Kapanee, collapsed, owing to a defective foundation, and fits men were buried in the ruins. Of these. George Arnold, William Wygant ud James Oripe are seriously injured, and in the oase of the former the chances are against recovery. While -kindling a fire in the cookstoTo, the wife of- Charles Fischer, a I ma-chant taiW of .Brazil, was several, merchant t&ikuo igniting the eoal oil in a can, the oil in a having been used in the kindling. Prompt attention was summoned, and she may recover; though seriously burned. Patents have been issued to Indiana inventors as follows: Alfred L. Berutrdin, Evansville, toy; Eugene Bretney, Indianapolis, assignor to Cookie Separator Manufacturing Company, Milwaukee, Wis,, dust collector; William J. Jacobs, Borgereville, snook-loading machine; David M. Parry and T. H., Indianapolis, vehicle' attachment. Gerd Steinbeck, a farmer living- on a piece of land near Goshen, adjoining that of the Leavitts, whose two daughters were mysteriously murdered a few weeks ago, was found, hanging in his barn the other night. Ho left a note stating that he could not endure to be suspeoted of a crime of which ha was innooent. The mother of the girls had charged him with the murder. As Mrs. Nancy Gorman, the wife of John Gormanwho resides near Yorktown, was at Daleville, she attempted to pass a railroad engine that was blowing off steam. Her horse beoame frightened and ran away, throwing the occupant of the vebiele against a hitching-post and go badly injuring her that she died thirty minutes later. She leaves a husband and six grown ohildren. . Judge Tracewell, of Corydon, denies that he granted a divorce to a husband because his wife was insane. He say's the grounds for divorce wero cruel treatment and abandonment, which wero proven oft. the trial. Subsequently to the abandonment tho wife became insane and was in the asylum, but this fact only came to the knowledge of tho court incidentally on a return of service. Several Allen County inoano patients have been recently sent away from the Logansport asylum, and it is said that Superintendent Rogers proposes to disoharge all patients from that county. This puis Allen County in a bad predicament.- The State is divided into four insane districts, Indianapolis, Evansville, Logansport, and Richmond. Fort Wayne, is in the Richmond district, but the asylum thorn is oocupied st present as a f eebje-minded school, - An occurrence in which the remarkable fatality of honey-bee stings is made apparent, is reported from Patriot, several miles south of Columbus. Two horses belonging to Stephen Lucas, of that place, were tied together and left grazing in the yard, when they were attacked by bees. In their endeavors to escape the animals knocked over several of the bee-hives, and they were instantly covered with the angry insects. Before tbey oould be rid o( them they were both fatally stung. -One of the horses lived but- one hour and the other about five houw. Carl Stockleman, the young African explorer of Columbus, has reoolvod a cablegram from the African trading house of K. M. Evans A Co., of Liverpool, saying that Mr. Evans, who was stationed at Mayumba, on tbe west coast of Africa, three degrees south of tha equator, was dead, tnd requesting that he leave immediately to take his place. The news came very unexpectedly to Mr. Stockleman, who will arrange to leave at once. Ho. will take back with him the young African prince, Keslu, and return him ' to his native tribe. Tho prinoe is delighted over tho prospept'oi again westing hi family.
SEVEJ1 INDICTMENTS.
XB38 CKONIN GRAND JVKt, OOH lI.liXEH ITS WORK, Coughlln, O'Sulllvan, Coonoy, BeggSi Burke, Woodruff and Kunxe Included In the' VriMi.utm.nt Alexander Sullivan' Case Carried. Over to the Next Grand Jury, A Chicago dispatch of the 1st st-ys: The .special grand jury in tho Cronin murder case has found indictments against even men, four of whom are snow locked up in the county jail to await trial for the murder of Dr. P. H. .Cronin. The men indicted are: John F. Beggs, senior guardian of the foment camp 20 of the Clan-Da-Gael, who is heUeviad to know something of the organizing' of the mo.-k tribunal which condemned Cronin to death. - Dan Coughlln, the ex-city detective, who is supposed to have found the active men for the work and to have been general dhfec.Uir of the conspiracy. Martin Burke, the Winnipeg prisoner, who is believed to be one of, tbe men in tbe oettttge at the time of the murder. Patiiick Cooney, the "Fox," who was Burke's "pal" He is now a fugitive. P. O'Sullivan, the Lake View ieemartj whose contract with Cronin made it easy for the other conspirators to lure tbe doctor .to death. Frank Woodruff, alia? Black, who confessed that he had carried the butchered body to its catch-basin tomb. John Kmue, a young German. His name hod not been mentioned in connection with the case until the indictment against him was returned before Judge Shepherd. Konze was a henchman of Dan Coughlln's and accompanied the detective to Peoria when the visit was mode to Ed Bpellxaan. He is brought into criminal conmiotion with the murder through his relations with Coughlin, against whom some now and startling evidence was adduced just previous to the adjournment of tbe grand jury, when it was gleaned that Coughlin had entered the Carlson cottage (in the night of Hay 4 at just about tjie.tiine the murder was done, be was driveirto the -elssa by Kunte, whose pict ure hits been identlTled-fUily. by Sifc nsilmertes. rue same picture was also identified as that of a man who had been seen around the rooms at 117 Clark street when the fiat at that number was occupied by the furniture afterward found in the Carlson cottage). Kunsa bad been in trouble before he became acquainted with Coughlin, and. the detective protected him and mads him a ready tool in bis murderous schemes. There was considerable surprise expressed over the failure of the grand jury to include tbe name of Alexander Sullivan in the list of indictments, but despite tbe most earnest efforts the jurors were unable to secure any evidence of a nature that would justify tbe return of a true bill. What was heard was damning in implication, and some of the jurors were anxious to base an indictment on it. State's Attorney Longenecker claimed not to fuel disconcerted over the escape oi Sullivan. There was time to take up hh case :pot, he said. At the same time he admitted that it would hardly be possible to show that the lawyer was a party to the conspiracy unless there should come a "squeal." Having returned the indictments the grand jury was discharged after receiving the thanks of the court for their patient and uarnest inquiry. The term of the jury expired by limitation, and much work wot loft undone, enough, Indeed, to keep tho next grand jury busy for it foil term. The men will be' called to trial somo time during the July term and it is no'; likely that there will be any postponement unlest thc.jiallr-a fail n ita Rtirka hiu;lr frmn MimitobaT tbere&'erplblUrcprisoner making such a fight as will secure several months' delay in bis extradition, but Chief Hubbard feels certain that he will oventually have the man back. In the meantime search is being made high and low for Cooney, but so. fat the "Fox" has not even allowed the police to got a clew as to his whereabouts. He is wanted badly, and aid has been asked from the 'police all over America and Europe. If tbe "Fox" succeeds in escap ing in spitejof tbe present hue and, cry be will certainly deserve the appellation he has Deen gtven. AWfBfiRMYSTfiRy.: Dr. John Stdlnerny Raid to Have Bees Iiurod west ana .Murdered. New Yobs, July 1. Dr. John HeInerny, one of the four men who are al leged to have been doomed to death by th tuner cirole of the uun-na-Oael, is mlnsme. His friends claim that he was killed before Cronin was. Shortly before he was lost seen in the middle of April, he received at tbe Catholic Protector a telegram from Omaha offering him a good position if-lie-would come there immediately to take it It is assumed that he started for Omaha in time to naive arrive! in Chicago en route on April? zi. mis friends in flew York have written to Omaha to inquire about the telegram nnd the alleged position awaiting him, and have received replies "that after diligent inquiry no one couia oe louna who wbj interested in Mclnerny's going to Omaha, nor bad he been seen there. John Devoy, who was Mclnerny's associate in the Irish Nation, believes Mclnerny was lured to bis death by tbe telegram. All agree that there i4 just as good ground for believing ! that Mclnerny was assassinated as for the assertion that Cronin was slain by the inner circle of the Clan-na-Gael, which hod doomed Cronin, Mclnerny, Devoy and Dr. McCahey, of Philadelphia, 'to death. There is evidence to show that traps were laid for McCahey, just like those tbat at first failed with Cronin. Devoy has been openly tnreatenca, rna men have watched his movements, not knowing that their movmnonts were also watohed. Since Mclnerny disappeared from this city on April 6 a letter l as awaited him at nis av iress here In which a young mar ried woman seems to hint at an intrigue with the missing man. Hi friends hero believe that he was mv.rdered in tho Carl son cottage before Cronin, aud tbat -the arrangements mode for th j disposal of the hitter's body, but interrupted, were carrwu ous in mc inerny 's case. Dr. Mclnerny was the most secret and most trusted agent of tne Irish revolutionary organizations on both sides of the Atlantic. . Mclnerny was tha go -Between for the triangle com posed of Alexander Sullivan, Michael Boland and D. C. Feely of the Clan-na-Gael here, and the extremists of the Irish Revolutionary Brotherhood in Ireland. H was the man of all others who had the key to many a seoret transaction; who was ia full possession of the underhand workings of tbe Clan-na-Gael. And more than all, it was he who, as general agent, knew jusi how muoli money each man sent across to the ther sis received from the triangle la America. , When Mclnerny began to compare note with emissaries who had returned from England and Ireland he found that there was a screw loose in the financial department, and than, having found this out, he despised the executive and made no secret of the fact that somebody was dishonest, Hera then Is a sufficient couse for believing that Mclaery'has been murdered. A Speech' by King Leopold. Brussels; Juno 29. The Shah of Persia made a visit to the works of Seraing today. He was accompanied by King Leopold. A delegation of workmen waited upon the King, and His Majesty shook hands with them and addressed them. He rfd: "You work in your sphere and I in mine. All vrwrnr nm triemtwr f the same fainl nn.i -' l-l j- lit haiwU Tell your comlatlPk that i fi"c!i)iis 1. . Implied in the
(Hugiau ttiulVi, 'i.uion m
strong.1
THE BASE-BALL FIELD.
IBS CONTEST JTOB THE JUBAGDH euAmnonsvtv civs.a. The Kew York Club's New GroundsAmerican College Teams Going to Sogland Now League Umpire General Diamond Gossip, SPECIAL COBHESPONDENCE. The pennant race between the teams of the National League becomes more interesting as the half-aaile post in the run is neared. Boston has met with a sore set-back upon, the present Western trip, while Kew York and Ohicag o have begun to piok up ana play tho ball of which they are oapsble. Kew York is in hard luck with Kec'o absent, Crone and Ward dTsabled, and Welch sick; but it ndn tinuos to win just the same. The Olivelands ore still playing excellent ball, and seem to be in as strong form as at any time. - Philadelphia for some reason is slow, ing down in speed, and unions it braced up pretty quickly will be well down in the list of competitors. Tho Phillies started in this year confident of winning tho flng, and in looking back over their reeord'tt will be seen that thoy had good grounds upon whioh ta bass strong hopes of suooess. In 1837 the Phillies landed a good second, and had the season lasted two months longer they would undoubtedly have finished ahead of Detroit. Last year they tsd calculated on winning, but the death of Ferguson, and the accidents to Fogarty, Mulvey and Bastian again interfeed with their plans. Despite theso drawbacks, however, they finished a good third. This year the management had a right to look for tho pennant,' They strengthened center field by putting Fogarty there in place of Andrews, and added great batting strength to the team by placing Thompson in right field. They strengthened second base and added a good batter-to the team when they got Delehanty, who is not only better than Bastian but as good a base runner as there is in the league. Thus it will be seen that the field was rigged up for a pennant-winning team. men came tne batten s. unmnton. Sanuersl4Ga8y S? J regarded three of the best pitoV,.siir-vlioneSg5,-and to this d dpartmen 'as added Gleason and Pete Wood, twoje youngsters. In Clements, Shriver, Hallman and Decker everybody thought tho club had a quartette of cb,' hers that could not be equaled by any oth -r club in the league. The advance of w season, however, has sben not s few ohaiiges. Irwin was released on aocount of a "misunderstanding" with President Reach, Delehanty was injured and laid up for six weeks, and Buffinton turns out to bo about the only pitcher the olub has got. How or where the Quakeress may finish is a question. Pittsburgh and Washington are 'playing poor ball, but Indianapolis, during the past fortnight, has braced up wonderfully, taking four straight from Washington, and three ont of four from Boston, ail within ten days' time. The League staff of umpires is going to get a shaking up at an early day, and two of tbe present staff will walk the plank. It is not a diffloult matter to miess who they ore, forBarnnm and Fessondcn have hardly given satisfaction, in any of tho League cities. They no doubt mean well, but they do not appear to be gifted with the qualities that go to make up successful umpires, Barnum is gentlemanly and goes about his work with great oare and tries to do what is right, but he is of a nrvous temperament, and lacks judgment at critical points. Fessenden has weaknesses which are apparent to every one who has watohed his work; henoe he will have to go. President Young would have been pleased to have kept his staff of piTes intact throughout the season, burfme was a gener; vyjoint against u arnnm jeammmt 'ouia. not do Jvill bev.proi.ml Phil Powers, ignored. Wesley;, moted to be a regular', 01 the international Association, for morlv an old league playor and after ward an umpire, will bo appointed to fill the vacancy. Mr. Young has over fifty applications -for the position of substitute, but has not deciced whom he will select. pi Naw York lovAra of the 011SA aro ina now in good spirits over the olub's arrangements for new grounds. The grounds across the bay at Staten Island where the team has been playing sinoe it was oompc-Hed to leavo the polo grounds have been git en up, and a piece of property seourea on Manhattan Island, which it is hoped will be ready for ths team when tbev return to '.Kew York, July 8, for tboir next home season. The new park will extend 410 feet on One Hundred and Fifty-fifth street and will have a front line of 310 feet on Eighth avenue. Its shape will be a segment of a circle with straight sides hot unlike a horseshoe, but broader. The average depth will be fifty feet on the main floor and thirty-one feet on the balcony. It will scat 6,600 people, which, with the bleavheriee, will afford accommodations for 15.000 people. It will be built in -framed trusses, so that it eon hi'
token apart and pat up elsewhere if Jieoessary. President Day thinks that wher, finished the new polo grounds, will be tht best ball park in the country. It-is easier - of access than the old grounds, the en, trauoe being within few yards of tho steps of the elevntod rnilroad. Of oourun it is further up town, but the difference in time was used up by the ton-minute walk necessary to roach the old polo grounds, whioh is now avoided. SMaWj TALK. Pitcher George was released by Keir York last week and will no doubt siga with the Columbus. He is in good trim and would make a good man for them. There is a general disposition on tbe part of all clubs to insist thatumpiri shall not do their work behind tie pitchers. Thoy miss sharp hits near tl.e foul linos and batsmen declare that thoy interfere with their sight of the ball. The betting here against the Giants taking the pennant has boon 25 to 1. Now tbe odds are S to 1, and not many takers at that. Got l-am's most oonscrvativo cranks figuro out that Chiosgo will end the sei, Ron either third or fourth the fdrmarr ff their pitchers get into shape Exchanc e, Chicago's pitchers are in shape, and tlie team looks to land certainly better thun fourth. Presidont Hewitt says there is no prBpeot of Jerry Denny going to Washington this season as a member of the home team. Some time ago Mr. Brush informed Mr. Hewitt that Denny's release could be purchased, and negotiations were opened. Suddenly Mr. Brush concluded that he did not want to piirt with Jerry and withdrew the proposition to sell his release. Recently Mr. Hewitt wrote to him again on the subject, aid again Mr. Brush replied that Denny wiU remain iu Indianapolis. Some tiino ago tho players on the Harvard and Ynlo College teams conceived the idea of making a trip to Europe. The plans for suoh a trip have now been 00 tn. plotod, ond they aro to nail on July 6 by the Cunard steamship Umbria, so the "- port states, and aro to bo gonejCor tho summer months. It is said that the. boys aro to 'bo paid forthoir service! at' the rate of $20 per weok, although to avoid the taint of professionalism t'ais is to bo paid for personal expenses. The Harvard men who aro reported to be doing on tha trip are ox-Captain Henshuw, Captsiu Willard, and second baseman Dean. Tbo Yale men ou the list are Captain Noyes, Roger., GraveH, Pcole and Calhoun. Tbo object of the trip was Btatod to bo purely an instructive ono, tho team hoinc; expected to give exhibitions at various English schools und miiverflititjB. The tenmB, it is Baid, 'rill be divided nnd mixad nines formed. Hash? PAJiUBji,
KOXX8 AXTS COMMENTS.
Ar.tBB a lapse of irumy yeitrs the y of faxuno onoe more uomes to England from India, and ns usual the visitation is accompanied by an outbreak of cholera. . Tub surplus of rubber has been diaum on to the extent Of 1,000 tons, nearly twice the last season's production, and the world's sfeok of rubber. 2,700 tons, will 1 ot stretch over many years more. Tho lubber business may yet be eiased if the demand increases. tr m no longer from mining but from ugriciltui-e that California, gathers wealth. The estimatsd value of her fruit crop in 1889 is 824,000,000; that of hor wheat crop $52,000,000. From barley slio is expected to derive n gross rsturn of 5,500,000; from dairy prodftcbi and vego sables, 011,250,000, and from wins $4,000,000,, Tira Sweetish government is evidently not -f the opinion tbat to govern as little os possiblo is to govern most v.4se!y. A commission has been appointed to drovr up a project for tho insurai ee of old people. It compels every citizen, rich or poor, capitalist or laborer after a certain ago, to go in for the benefit to be jcnferred, nnd provide for his old ago By insuring hiinself now in the National Insurance Office. ' Ohm old men nan remembet when Am jrican newspapers used to rejiort in full the debates hi Oongress. JUi approach' to a like indifference is now exhibited iu England, although there Parliament does nearly nTl tho work whioh on this side of the Atlantic is performed by Congress and thi State legislatures combined. The Times is nov the only daily newspaper in London whioh publishes' ostensibly complete reports of the debates in Pariaoat. ,. . , Ihca Paterson Labor Staadi sneaking of the great strikesj't3e? 1 many, sajs: "They aMryli large xltl ; I, duo 10 uie new uiuuavwu khuwu created by the introduction of lnacbiner,'r. Small industries have been repriced by large ones, the small shops, with its two or three workmen, by tlm largo establishment employing many thousands. The organization rf labor has thus' been greatly facilitated, and the different trades, hitherto more or lets isolated from each other, now find it practicable to co-operate to eff sot common objects. Thb Duke of Portland is the luckiest nan in England. When he vms bom the chances against his ever holding his present title were very great. But he became a peer very early in life, and his income is sufficient to keep tv whole multitude of wolves from the dcT. His racing stables consist of only sixteen l .orses, but he has won the D-nrby two years in succession, and this Siason he vill probably entry off the lead ing three i.nd four year old events. JJe is as fortunate in love as in other vays, and is madly devoted -to six feet of handisome English girlhood. Ik the Bed Parlor of the While House Washington piaotogrnpher took a picture of four generations of the Harnsoii family. The EV. Dr. Scott sat on the extreme right of the group, Mrs. Harrison and Mrs, McKee came nej.t and the famous Baby Benjamin Harrison MoKee completed the gathering. The latter did his best to moke tho affair a failure, and if it had no t beon for what is laaown us "the tostanBaeousprocea, hs would have 'succeeded. Thero is a difference of eighty-eight jrears between lihe generations wpresontccTito the melure. Dr. Scott is ninety and Buby Mc&ee only two years of ago, The Philadelphia Times publishes a table of comparative sfcrttotics, based on the data of the lost census, lEnd establishing the curious fact that in fortythree States and territories the number of male births exceed! tho number of female births, and tlmt nevertheless, almost without a single exception, every largo -city produces more ijiris than boys. In Georgia, for instance, everyone of the eleven largest cities and towns show a preponderance of girlbabies, though 26 of the 1 sounties of tho State show an excess of boys. In New York ci ty, the girl r liirality is 4,680; in Baltimore, 1,013; in St Louis, 2,131; in New Orleans, 2,638; in Philadelphia, 1,921. - These is not a largo oityfr m Halifax to Son Franciiico, which, in the course of the lost eighteen montlts, has not more than doubled i ts population of candy and fruit peddlers. Asido from tho incidental effect of the development of fruit culture in Florida and California, the phenomenon is chiefly due to the enormous recent increase of emigration from Southern Europo. In Italy tho exodus mania is assuming proportions which threaten . to . depopulate whole districts of the lax-ri ldcn per insula. Thousands o! swarthy refugees roaoh New York aud Baltimore with every ocean steamer, and Te xas is experiencing n sim ilar influx of Mexican employment seekers. ''..' .. The Prince of Wales and some of his august relations will be plea&ed to hsarrt why they nro rather bald. It 'has allbeen explained by Mr. Q. Et. Whoeler, P. B. T. A. whioh, being interpreted, moans Fellow of the British Trioho!ogi7 oal Association who has bom confiding his discoveries to the Hairdressers' Guild. "Thi incessant raising of the hat to the .public on certain occasions, as processions or opening ceremonies, produces frequent variation of follicular temperature, which results, in degeneration of the follicle and Toss of hair." What asks Onoe a Week, could bemore oonvinoingt People with an inherited tendency to baldness should wear their hats all day, and then thsy would always "have their hair on." Policemen keep their, heads covered o great deal; and who ever heard of a bold police-, man? Thb new industrial home for which the United States Government made an appropriation of $70,000 has. been opened at Salt Lake City. The idea was prompted by uliilanthroply in view of the action of Congress in divorcing, by an act, the plnral wives witlun the Tern tory. Something had to lie done, for a plurality of wives could bi provided for under one roof, but a family segregated would work a hardship upon some one, so the humane idea was promoted, and Congress passed an act for the erection of an industrial homo for (he widows-in-law and their yOung' ohildien, with light, employment and th freedom of homes, upon their i-enouncemnt of polygamy. For two years a routed building ha beeu oocupied, but tho home has not neen very tioeraity patrcnitsea,v. sonal pride has much to do with H,ra8 wives forced to abandon their homes have in many coses gone back to their (eternal home or struck m out) com -
menced caring for themselves. ff thought, however, the new quarters will be more oenerollv accented by the waifs.
and more particularly those who becen;j. useless. All tne inmates are rtiuuw to renonnoo polygamy. The home se located in a pretty part of the city, ana is liberally provided for ' by the Cfovernment as a weapon to break up jlyijMjr. The Carob Tre. B&J
The report of the Committee on Sofctf Tropical Fruits and Plants of tho American Pomological- Society contained the following item , j, . . ;"TIii- t .-ii..;., -This (V.aiiT, 1 nalivo of the M -t'n:uim--, "pro.inces diW podk which aro used .liiofiy au tpfood for stock, but aro li"t mipalatuble wrtd hnva tht) liaviM. oi tfinifrlireaa, It i? wWely' exphtot! n:i) nmd in mi part Enrofw. well u in mo parts of t'fti ' Unitf il Sfat. s. ond afl a fund for homes and iMvlea wuld lv- irs luaMnin Ilor-" ids,. Tho trees gww -well saajf . large ska here. TJtary have be'SrOed in ono or two places ia Ba or!ge f district, but are as yet little kBOWjfc' though veil worthy of genem eltif r,ti tton? i-; It is probably true that the tree is but :. lit.f.ln knnwn in the "orange district.'- '
but in other sections of the South they ; are as well known p jb&i" iotmst tree, to which family thoy txnoagna?though there is vast difference in the) aree. an tut) vi 1 jnuuo awyww. Alabama. Georwia, and perhaps 08 portions of the South they ara very ipteg merous and grow to a large aise. TjH tron ia Mmmmlv known as tne tab . John's tree, and its fruit as St Jolaie bread. It received this ;joniein comm) alienee of an ancient opinion or trsif turn that they are the 'locmV imsM which John the Baptist fed while n w Wilderness. Another tradition is thafl Hurtr aro H .'l.niW n rKin Wll .jumcsvoji K .. .. aiUeh for the traditions cofutedi with this vn-.jdtact. Now lor facts. pod from six to ten inches in length,, s and containing a syrnp-uao and a mnnlv.THilu of an ameeabie ,lflii.il in annta of tho varieties it i rather astringent and before the beawi ore thoroughly ripe has pretty muisb t same eacct as a green persimmon, e tree hns been known to yield over 1 a ton of nods. ' rpKaea rwla and rwns an mneh I by the Ambs and Moors as an artik clo of food, not alone for themselves? hut their horses- and cattle as well. large quantity of beans sTeajmnsdlyOT
MB0rw
j,,cu iuw . '-J ot France and are highly pnpd mfftmi
age lor ikotw. Tho tree was brought to this ejotmtrr ;
Government It is peculiarly t4dipfef 4A UK DAnr)v anils rl Wnilld no donbt SB
do well on the pine lands ot Florida. . As the item of forage is no mconsK able one with us, and as onerpb na (wATtis to bn well adapted to our cUBoMfl and soil and will furnish this todispss. sable and exponsive commomty. wb
would suflrgest that it do given a snsu,'!
Florida Agricultiirist '. i - - s Kew Jersey Peaches. Monmouth county is one of the-SJ peach-growing sections in Now JeiaBwi' Verv few nersoiis, however. knw intwduoedthi fruit in this port of i'ttf Country, in loaf a wiae-amua imwix named Aaron Jones moved from .-.WNjl jersey to xaonmoutn connsy., w.ooii lm,l hminii. 'hut his nccketbook wei rtmntv Not biunc abb t h&Y lnitd.'ti rented the old Hauen t&AjrJXimmVkiZNeck, andsot o;i sevcrafleSsJii idh with .m,i.. Tiip Koil was lufhtVsfcd jundT. and snitevt- td peach groMD.- Hie ,fnrmersin Mr. Jones's neMeri!Ob;i tse ' . came affected, by the pospijay.o, anu soon had the satisfaction ijaWBfing good rops tliemselves. BCr. JoejirosperiHl and oecarne one oi line wcKBisrr mnuews in the county. He WMiBic;riiri!ig riches rapidly, when cn jpy wfcilo crossing the North ShrewNjri- riv'r: rs the ice he stepped upon a .tji p)laae and was drowned. "'Ig Farmers who made peaiKiowuiQ tn exclusive DUSiness tunveu wean dustrv until 1857. when tlie peach "yellows" arrived and the WMcitV 1 1,. nm? BfiMMIinliaJ lnllM.
rliwatan. AftBrfchcir third hot rina" venaarMS
trees would also cease to beat' fruit anivmnt of this oeach-frOwil!Sr was termi porarily abandoned, while nt the imieiS, ume uoiawure rase into iin minciwi a neaoli-crrowins: State. When the ti waft Andnd snnirt nf t.lto aoldiera friM Monmouth brought homebuslielbaskSfii ailed with peach pits worn tneou Xne pits wero spronsea ia nureeciaf snhfhnnentlv set out in orchards. the young trees were shlficieatly vii rous tney were gnuiou. as Ti?a bore good crops of fine hcatuty futy
Tho outcome of this trial was that -affg! professional mtrserymen sent to tlsilf'S Rnntharn States for ueach nits. Nviai Si
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Ulo young peuun uwa amu u tuju, jiaw aro advertised as having bepropaWkfF from Southern peach pits. The eea.'V are not attacked by tne "yellows," !bni. thv do not bear so wel after tlweichtit year as tbey do in the South. Ttic peaencssent inr.omars.es iroui asou--mouth county 3ow bring betsor prices ; titan those shippetWi-oni tha little. Slats just across the Delaware. The farmer Middlesex, Morris, Morasr and Burlinfe. ton ooui)tio:hnve-gone extensively inn? tho peach-raising fmsincsii, but Monnioutn still holds her prestige & thle&ding peach-growing; section. -New York Hun. A Mfca WStti An Appetite. . ;f Clarke County has always boon noted for having a man that could eat more than any other one man in the United: ....... IK . I .II .TV .. mi Dtie. xuh name is uoi. unaaasjr,eino he is now living five or x miensst of Athens. A quarter oi mutA cued would hardly furnish a hini. Five pounds of olieess i Dounds of crackers wouldn't b to throw ont his tobacco and ' snack. Twenty-six old fashioned gercakes wouldn't whot up his spne But this is not a marker to the newlrtftor iawuy aiHcovtntm, a oook ot in)otatoes. with two sounds of Salt cot him in condition 'for a ttocWS' fast A half bushel of onions ttw known to disappear whiy tattangii of iiis store, oprinc sfitad is a pastime, and. two bushels wcnli make him a lunch. Baw ground peas, aimonas, wupsann qo-'. casional coeoannt throwniefreiwbi '. ries. onions, cabbage, nundes? nil a to make the big eater of Athens itt for business ana rrp-fiim a roush his meakAttieiis (Ga.) Banner. rros vwo omu FmjRKDft. "Fltitlrt T ant arceitior In man 4f.WWktl.AM.awaw - J ; isrirviiinui r Aggie -uni now nice, ttell ttTfot vajulla cream sodas now,
Bmrtlidm
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