Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 August 1889 — Page 1

Republican Progre A VALUABLE ADVERTISING OTAa-ai--.lVlUC. Circulate Among the Best Farmers t PUBLJSHXBVrEBT WEB8SSDJLY Monroe County; And is Read by Ever y Member Family. rfec A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT 0? THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BixoiMWTON, amis Term, li mm Mi $1.58 '."nrjvm leia CJlec-" ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1889. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXIII.-NO. 24.

fi3

THE NEWS RECORD. Kewa . SakMeq, Ettt, ! .Jlfca pugilist ttullfran vent before aha Coaxtin Hew Tork, sad exptaesed a Willingness to go back to Mississippi, witboet a j'Vatest. Hu eoavnael, Kicoll informed the' Judge that baton the sneetweaaMdi SnIUvanhad made a p Us mind to go lbaokTohtBtanly aaid -surrender himself to the authorities of the State of Hintetmpi, feeling eo&IIdent ho would be juitly and fairtv dealt -with. He farther aid' tnat when Sullivan entered into the ompact of fighting Jake Kilrain, he understood that the battlegronart would le in the State of Louisiana,and it was not until the night before thenaifat that the viae of nohiino .waa changed to Mississippi, and Sullivan did . not really Knoir until at the ring-aide that he waa ia the State of MMauppL All the fight seemed to hare gone oat of Sullivan ?hen ho reached headquarter again after his surrender in eowt. Said he: "If I had known that there via a lav against fighting in ManissinpL I would not hare f oaurfct than. Twoaldnot have made myself liable to arrest, well, x will go bee and take ary medicine." He shewed the end of his cigar awhile and eontinned: "Anyhow; X weatld hare foaght that follow Kilrain, I was goaded to doit The whole gang would have walked nil OTer Fe if X had not iiekod him. X snppoee Tm a scape-goat for doing it, and Kilrain will go free. Poor fellow, Pat they don't want, him, bo's lie"At , the Cleveland raee course W. 3. Gordon's phenomenal litUa trotter, tqy, Waahroaght onto thi traok to host hit, own record of Stl2 for a silver enp wariedbytheauooiaae The little horse was never in better condition. Aa usual some difaeatty was eaeaunsciedinBtwrting him, bat after sevar-nnsric-eeeaftil attempts he got away at a beaatifnl tce, a running mate aceempanyinx; him. The-first quarter was made in SSf, the half mile tnmed in- f:05A, the tbxeattaarttiis in 1381 and he cornea down tbe home stretch amid a buret of enthusiastic applause, passing under the wire fat i fclOf. Ho nerer made skip and worked like a machine ererj foot of tbe way. Tag ntac fc TMaan iail Cmptmtm. Ottawa, Oat., special: The excitement over the seizure of the aeaer Black Diamond in the Bearing Sen, atdl continues. The government is In eomwiaaieatkm with the offieenr of British Colombia. ' The report shot Canada haa. advised a bold policy of reprisal is anfonnded. The government is not disposed to reeognixe the American pre tention in seanag oca, ons aner nu, will have to acqnieaoe in the conrie of the iniperisl authorities. So word has been received from England on the snbject, bntit is believed Lord Stanley is in' constant communication with Xiord SaLjshniy. The poblie debt statement shows an increase $1,017,311 daring tha past month of ialy. That then was as instusi's hi das to the nnsnaMy heavy disbnrseatenta daring the month. Fe;ision disbursements were three-qaarierii of a uunira nsavierisan in nry osi year, and expendftares for pablic work, such mm vivev maV Saitm Tmnmntnuntit and poblie buildings wore nearly a miU lion greater than in Jaly, 1888. The total debt to- day, less cash in thetreasnry, amonnte to 1,8T7,83,962; the net cask in the treasury m JVWl.WB, Bgamst a - hfrsl Henrietta SnolL widow ef the bile Amos 1. SneU, will piqr fS re ward for the arrest and detention, nntil tdentUted by the anthorities of tbe eity of Ohieago, ef William B. Tsaeott, the supposed marderer of her hi sband.- Tbe boTe reward will hold gool for twelve months. All commmnieatioiis to be sent toDeVittO. Oregier, Mayor of the eity of Chicago, or A . Stona, 644 West filaaawaS awawmj Wesley Walliok, of Vort Jnd.;-was taken to the County . Poor Farm the otbr day at his own request. He wac some tana ago very wealthy and was ones sherih of the county. Financial reverses sad other troubles relieved him of his f ortane and slightly sSeeted. his Aving Secretary Bateheller inf orated the Secretary of the Havy that the Chinese who enlisted sa serraats on the United Stat 8 steamship Alert, new on her war from Honolulu to Sail Fran cisco, sr laborers within the meaning of the Qhinese exclusion act, and wiQ not be allowed to lana in tne unea .Stautar. . . . Vm ti liuatof . A dispatch to the Kew-Orleans Tsste- . Demotrtit from San Jsun Del Sasvannonness the deattt of aarests -Caraao, President of Micsraguk. . . The sehoonex Crmatvh recently antssd at Westminster, B. ft. reports the eetaare la Behring Sen of the BrfHsh asanag schooner Blaek iMamond by the Vattsd rHatesreseaseeutierBusn. Tas Triumph, not havtay caught any seais in PaarlngBsa. WsnsUowed to deport. .. ,T' Iar tealeat tm Wi Atssnjraai received at the Interior De-nsrtment-from Calispstt. W. says the Indtaoe have sot fire to the hay and threaten we livrsef the settlers there, aad thejr ask Isr protection from tbe OovernA few months aao a lamiiy o( Ilat Bead Isrtisns went into the Sun Biver aonatry, Kootaaa, to haat Their charred remains have jost been found. There Is no doubt that they were robbed, of their horses sad ostflt and murdered. S?umrkrn Mi L mnlffan has been arre4ted at 3ew r a reaulattlou from d.voreor Lovy. slssmsiaai, for par. ticipalion in the vt -prlse-nght st Stmbrg,itJ. . itahnedBii.-eBtin0M At rhiag' , io ix-n jtsCoansH's Court times W. ftutivh etauhtd hlmaerf in ths

Went on hearing a verdlot sentencing him

w una jwars impnsomcnt tor bbsbuhhis ghi. Bniitt will recover. what Banseved. A Co.8 weekly- review of trade says: Tka haaiaan outlook Bu, on the wlnue, hax mwvatdariagUae week, but the aittfnobwtet aaunnonaastuyaaaoaHBiaaion nosie, wnn llawnttas of Si.OOO.eC'O, ocoMlcDed (ohm dt. QntuttSa. Bat tbe ssnerat tenor of sdvhnn Is sneonraslaa. Cnm sropcM lmproT. with the probability ot a large foreign demand; the apwhuded mtaaolai- dlmeulttmi do net vet arrive; the aTaattndoatriM Mem to begetting a liiiniai rfiimllliiii and the ratlroad la at the laaat. no worm. All nine noon larger ysar ago. ns w the dzv-good failure, too. pramnt leporta bold out the hope that tbe liaMUtice will 00B last year. She foreign reports a whole to iheiulie a lainar daman on the year. Cotton report are favorable, bet the aatliiian of the pieaant (apply auataina prion. Than Manx to b real and itaadyiaarovemant Iniaeeaiidi Hon of the great brenohea ot industry, although it ii by no meanisneh, aa yet, aa to clear away unoortalnty. The de. aeandteiron la varioui forma has so far in-. oraaantas to seas gouera! UffewlBg ef prioaa.. The signs ot immovemeut la tbe woolen bnaimws am Ism clear, but mannfactuiara have been baying men iraely,aad there baa been some hi maun la the orden for gooda. Tbe eonndenealna large fall trade is undiminlahed. Themoeamentof eottos gooda la fairly satisfactory, and print clotha are a shade stronaar. All aoooont from interior dtlea Indieate that bualnaaa talrrygood for the season, though par nape, a rawer general noting ua rada does not own onite as enrlv or as the fall tradec Maftlyaa had been noped. 'me nunres auring i were, for the United states, 1ST; for flanada. B: a total of 116. aautnata total of S98 tba weak preTloua. Far the corresponding week of last raar the fifnree were 19 in tha United tMH twaMI mt MM VmtmWm aWaXS FKOH VAtXXNO WAXIA Blown. Dawn, Crashing n Cot'tsare an XII Uag Its lamaios. In a terrillo storm at Chicago a new three-story brick building on the northesnt corner of favaritt and Twity-ftrst streets feU to tha ground, crushing In the wreck a cottage which stood near by. and Uthng elgf t perHons, as toUows: htrs. Christina Both, afod 39; Hannah Boeh, 8 yean old; Amert Booh, 6 years; a Ferdinnsnehus, S3 yean: Hra. Ferdmaachns, 31 years; doraFerdiaaaehus. 8 years; Alias Fexdanehns. 8 years; Mary Ferdinmichus. 4 years. . The wounded are; Charles Boeh. 19 years; August Boeh. IS years; lads Ferdfnanchas, 8 years; Ada Ferdlnanehus, t " years. The building which fell it was so new that the fresh offered little resistance to the furious gusts of wind and rain. Its foundations worn laid only five weeks ago. bat the, walls were fthished and the root was partially on. The accident occurred when every member of the two families was on the first floor. But so sudden was the crash-thaflngulfed them that not one escaped from tha honse. all going down under a mass of flying bricks and . mortar. A sUcht swaying of the tall structure, a swinging of its roof, and before a word! of waning: could be given it utterly eol- . A timtl XWKATt TKAOltDY. V Colas sil Ceanlunaa Xwrders and Xoba '.' , Bis Kmplojer. At Ctnetanati Surgeon General Jones, a weHukaown citizen, disappeared from his home sad forthree days no trace of him coaU be found. Finally a bloody t rail was foand leading to a sewer manhole, and in It the body of Gen. Jones, murdered by be ing beaten on the head, was fonndt Sev eral arrests were made, the last being that of Charles Btythe. the dead man's colored eoawhtnan, who has nude a fall confession ef the erime. He related Uie detatla of the tragedy with the utmost nneoneern. He says ho stole Gen. Jones wateh and pawned it for 910. The watch was foondlna Sixth street pawn-shop. It is probable an .effort will be made to indict sad eon viet Btythe as soon as possible. I'ublie excitement oyer the horrible erime is stfU" great, hut there is no chance of Blythsi beinz lynched, as he is securely confined. He deeerfhed minutely the' manner in Whie ho kllied tha aged Colonel. Altar he had strnek him down the mur derer eooDy watched his death struggles. Be did not give him another blow to put him oat of his misery, but saw him struggle and gasp for half aa hour nntil he ex- - "- ptrou. wn.T,Kt PC A. WSVCK. ea the Clnrlnrrati, WansHtea aad Dayton Bead, A fast passenger train going west collided with a freight Vntn east-bound at a bend in the road ait Ogleton, two miles east of Oxford. Ohio. The passenger train was running at very high speed. BaggageiosBter Shields was killed. Engineer Dougherty was badly hart, and a Hr. Brannan, a beaann was severely hart. Seven of the Injured were taken to Hamilton by a relief train. The number of UBed and injured will not be greater than twelve or fourteen. Cassins CaJdweli, nraman of the freight engine, was killed, and John Dougherty, engineer ot the freight; waa badly bruised. He takes all the blame on himself and says he forgot his orders. Ban Brannen, engineer ot the passenger train, was fatally injured; Fireman, late Doty and Baggage-master Pagh each bad a right leg crushed. A sWOOVS HOW TO IHB KmCUXTS. Thousand Men Decide to Sewede . - trees rewdetiy's Order, The Sew Tork Journeymen Plumbers and fins and Steam Fitters' Laborers" Unions have decided to sever their connection with the Knights oi Ishor. This moans the desertion of about 1S.O0O men from the ranks of that- oiganlsaUon, A new organization, national in scope and friendly to .bnt independent of any other. Is to -be started. The constitution and by-laws are to be left to the decision of a eneral eonTnttoa of the craft, which will be called In Washington la October. The new organ, isatioa is expected to commence with a membership of over SD.000. a i;reat portion of whom belonged to unlonti whieh deeUaed to asshailats with the Knights ot Labor. The secession of the plumbers en masae is said to be the hardest blow the Knights of Labor have yet received. OHIO UKaf OCBATsV taat Campbell Will Be Nom inated Ser Onvenor. ThoColambaa (Ohio) KnenUw Frrt$ publishes reports from Democratic editors la nearly all the counties in the State on the preference c the delegates to tbe Democratic State Convention for Governor. Ex- Congressman Campbell leads with 374 votes i Lawrence T. Heal is given 1X5, while Tirgil P. Anno, of Cuyahoga County, is eorreeded 63. Mr. Allen W. Tharman and other friends of Mr. Neat do not concede Mr. Campbell this number ot delegates, aa4 elslo) that Keal has been making inroads apon Campbell's followers with eoasiderable effect. If Mr. Campbell is nominated Mr. Thnrmaa. says he will have to go before the people on a tariff reform ptatform pare and simple or suffer defeat. VIVKaUCS AMOMa OATirjt. Vestawe BtaeasaM Raging Among the Barda tathwaeethwawt. There is a great dual of apprehension throughout the southern part of the Stats of a Texas fever epidemic A large number of eaUls have died in Texas, and tbs Territory am Ootorado were oiarantined several

sitaatiea:

Mm etttes sness

baak iilamrlnw than

days ago against Texas fever. Be porta of the diocese In Sumner and Montgomery

eottnlh s caused a called meeting ot the Live Stook Sanitary Board to be held at Kansas City, to consult with Kansas City cattlemen and take, action. It is not improbable that the Board will quarantine against Texas and tho Indian Territory. VOKFXKTE WRECK OF A C1BCUS. Many Persons Killed and Properto Destroyed by a Cloudburst. The Gregory A D'Alma dlrcus, which had begun a tour through the interior of West Virginia, was showing on Tucker Creek' when it cloudburst struck the show, just after tne performance began, tearing the canvas and paraphernalia to atoms, utterly wrecking and ruining tha whole ooncern, carrying off' horses, wagons and tents. Miss JVAIma, who performed on tha trapese, was drowned. It' is reported that some omployes also lost their lives. Saulsbury on Big Tlgart Biver. is virtually wiped out of existence. Loss. (90,000. BOUJLANGKR DKBVATBD. The dlile rrencluuaBjpverwhalined at the folia. The latest returns from the elections for Councilors-general in Franco show the following results: Republicans, 761; Conservatives, 419; Boulanger. IS. Second ballots will hitve to be taken in 149 cantons. It is certain that the Bepablioan majority will only euffev In tho Department of Ille-et-Yilaiae. . HABTHQCAKE IN JAPAN, The Tows of Kumumato Destroyed and a Itamber of eople Parish. A dispatch received from Nagasaki, Japan, stateB that a dreadful earthquake has occurred in the western portion of the Island of Kiousiou. The town of Kumumato was destroyed. A grea luumber ot people perished. Avast erapiutojprQperty was also destroyed. 1ABOVOUKSB DEFKATEO. The Boyal Orants Passed by a lVarge Majority. Lord Randolph Churchill made an able speech in tho House of Commons in favor of the grants to the royal family. Mr. Labouenerc'a amendment waa rejected by a rote of 888 to Us. The Parnellitss voted with the Government A Poor Woman's Long Journey. A peculiar conveyance has lately passed through Cleveland. 0hlo. A woman, plainly dressed, and a little girl about 15 years of age tugged along at a rickety and dust-covered handcart in which were seated two bright-looking children with sun-burned faces and ragged clothes. Tbe woman said that her name was Mrs. Mary Johnson, and that she and her children had come an the way from Johnstown. Pa., with the little handcart. Mrs. Johnson said that her hasbend had been killed in tho big flood. She was on her way to Lansing, Mich. Canadians Indignant. Great indignation has been aroused at Ottawa, Ontario, over the recent solzuro of a Canadian sealer in Bohrln; Sea by a United States revenue cutter. A hastily summoned cabinet meeting had the matter under consideration, and the collector at Victoria has been telegraphed to forward a full official report. The Canadian Government will make strong representations to England, and, s a cabinet minister said, "If the imperial authorities have any resentment to show they will surely show it now," Elopement Followed by a Tragedy. At Chlco, CaL, Raymond Bleroe fatally shot e man named Hubbs. who had eloped with Bieree's intended bride, dangerously wounded the woman and then committed suicide. Hubbs was to have been Bieree's "best man'' at the wedding and boldly took advantage of his friend to ran away with the girl. A Bank Teller la Custody. William I- Boss, note teller in the Nevada Bank at Ban Francisco. CaL, has been arrested at Victoria, British Coinmbia. A shortage of 91,303 was found in bis accounts and promissory notes amounting to over $95,000 were found to be missing. The property was found on hint when arrested. . Foreign Flashes, The British foreign office Is negotiating a commercial treaty With Japan. By the terms ot the treaty Great Britain surrenders the present judicial privileges ot her subjects in Japan, in return for whioh concession the whole interior of Japan wilt be opened up to English trade. Falrlawa Stud to Be Sold. Falrlawn Stud, the property of the late Gen. W. T. Withers, Is to be sold to settle up the estate. There are over 300 royally bred horses In the stud. Fatal explonlon on a Training Ship. At Paris a machine gun exploded on board the training frigate Couronneat Dyerraes. Eight persons were killed and seventeen injured. SJDed by tlu. Earthquake. Thirty persons were kilted and eighty injured by the reaent earthquake on the Island of Kfou-Sfou. Conflagration In a Cuban City. San Luis, Cuba, Was visited by a fire which destroyed sixty houies. Two children were burned to death. THK MAHKKTB. CHICAGO. Cirrus Prime , Good .4.00 .. S.C0 ,. ft.50 . 4.00 . S.M 0 4.S0 t4.00 S.M i.7S m s.9o Common, .... Hoes Packing Orsdos Banar Wh-at-t-No. a Red Conn No. a Oats No. 8 Btb No. a BorrBS Choice Creamery Ohhkse Full Cream, flats...... Eooa Fresh Potato es Cholos new, per brl. FoBjr. Meaa .'. MILWAUKEE. Ws SAT Ceh Cons No. 3 Oats-No. S White Bra No. 1. Bahx No. 1 Pons Mesa DBTBOIT. CattCjS Hoes Bhbkp Wbsat No. 1 lied..... Conn No. 1 Yellow Oats Ne. a White. . TOLEDO. WsUT-Ko. I Bed Cons Cash , Oats Cash NEW YORK, CATTI.B :. Boos BHISF WnsAT No. 8 Bed Coax No. a White Oats Mixed Western Pons Now Keai ST. LOUia Cattt Hoos , .. What No. 11 Bed Cons-No. S Oats .au S9 ,af ,22 0 .U .4S a M M & .W .07 & ,07W .104 .114 1.00 & 1.J0 lo.eo io.7 .77 ,K .as .43 .69 10.50 8.00 4.00 8.98 .77! .87 .99 a m St .81 10.7S 4,00 W 4.7S m too .88W .84 .37 l .90 S .97 .80 M .91 .80H 9 .mi .97 3.S5 4.7S 4.S0 4 SM 8.W & M . .98 a .90 ' .41 t .49 .90 & .99 19.60 (SUM S.6Q & 4.90 4.00 4.50 .76 .77 .VS)i& .31 .93 & .m .41 & .44 3,75 4.93 4.25 4.73 4.30 IS 4.30 4.00 3.60 BXB-NO.S. INDIAN APO IB. IMFWaMt,.,. Hoos.Bnanr CINCINNATI. Hoos......' ... Waaatt-No. (Bed Cons No. 9 , Oats No. 9 Mixed Bra- No. 9 ; Pona-Mess... KANSAS CITY. Cattu flood Medium Butchers' 3.73 .79 Ct 4.75 f.oo .88), t .97 .48 eu.74 4.93 0 3.73 (9 .K & 4.93 4.00 .96 .40 11.93 i.73 3.00 9,00 i.00 8.00 3.00 BOSS, famnv.. ItaKM.,

.INDIANA HAPPENINGS.,

STTSKTB AND INCIDKNTS THAT BATE LATELY OCCURRED, Aa tutsrestfng Bammary of the Mors navtant Botngs of Onr Neighbors Weddtags aad Deaths Crime, Caaaalllee sad sjarat News Notaa. Patents for Indiana Inventora Patents have been issued to Indiana inventors as follows: B. B. Albert, assignor of two-thirds to A. &. Knapp and 0. Stevenson, Indianapolis, folding chair; Charles Briok, South Bend, potato digger; Myron Campbell, South Bend, rope clasp; John M. Fellows, Burlington, hand roller; Andrew T. Foster, assignor of one-balf to A. 0. Cox, Belle Union, lap ring; Jasper P. Kioug, Oxford, fiat-iron heater; David S. Miller, Logausport, tiro- setting machine; Samuel J. Miller, Cambridge City, fence-post; Charles Jlosuer, South Bend, package for dress stays; W. A. Preston, Fort Branch, refrigerator; W. A. Preston, Fort Branch, iint-loek; Mnrnraduke Slnttery, assignor to Fort Wayne Electric-light Company, Fort Wayne, core for convertor8;Marraadnke Slnttery, assignor to Fort Waynd Klectrio-light Company, Fort Wayne, EUotric meter; Charles P. Walters and W. U. Garteide, assignors to Riobraond City Mill-work, Biohmond, Hill; George C. Waterhouse, Kew Albsnj, fire-escape Fort Wayne Driving Club Meeting. From present indications the Fort Wayne Driving Club Will have one of the largest field of horses in their races August 38, 29, and 30 that have ever congregated on a race track in Indiana) and as ail of the railroads entering Fort Wayne will offer excursion rates, it is expected an immense crowd of visitors will be present The following excellent program has been prepared for tho occasion: WEDNESDAY, ACQ. 38. 13 SO Class, Trotting Purse 8400 5 Free for all, racing too 3 Running ; Half-mile ; Two In three " 280 THURSDAY, AUO. 30,' 4 2:22 Class ; Trotting rursc SW0 6-2 :40Cuws, Pacing " 400 6 Banning, One Mile Dash " 300 miidat, acq. 30.. 7 9:38 Class, Trotting?-... -r. .Purse $400 8 S .-37 Class, Facine 400 9 239 Class, Trotting " 400 10 Running ; Half-mile; Two in three " 230 Minor State. Items. Morgan County is to have a new jail. Mrs. Mary E. Ten-rill, of Kokomo, fell dead in her door yard. John Dunbar's barn, near Greenest" tle,was struck by lightning and entirely consumed. John S. Moore's draft horse, "Sootland's Glory," wag killed by lightning at Plainfield. A new sect, called by its followers "the Obnrch of Christ," hits been organised at Terre Haute. The Edinburg Fair and Trotting Association will hold its fair dnrittg the first week in-October. 1 Anderson has secured another glass factory, which is expected to be in operation by November. Lyman Williams fractured his skull at South Bend, by falling from a hayloft while intoxicated. James Duncan, of Fairfield, who recently fell from a gas derriok, had to have one arm amputated at the shoulder. William Biugeman, of Logausport, escaped the fatal results of a rattlesnakes bite by swallowing a quart of whisky. Robert Harris was severed in twain by falling in front of a moving mowing machine, near StenUal, Hnntiigton County. Lightning recently killed Lawrence Healy, in Cass County, and burned two toes oS a man named Jackson, at Odessa. Lafayette Csrnett, residing near Brownstown, has a baby weighing ono pound, which just comfortably fills a tin cup.' Chrisneyhng the prize pioneer in Benjamin Moore, who claims to be 108 years old, and to have voted for Jefferson in 1804. George Swartzdorf, a boy employed in the cerealine mill at Columbus, fell down an elevator shaft and was seriously hurt. Walker, the 3-year-old son of Heirman Berndt, of Logausport, was struck on the head by the hoot of a horse and died shortly thereafter. Two boys who took refngo from rain under a tree, near Evansville, were struck by lightning and were temporarily rendered unconscious. Fire of incendiary origin destroyed the barn of Patrick Sheody, near Hardenburg, recently. Four horses and two mules perished in the flames. Tbe Smith bent works at Munoie, destroyed by fire last week, will be rebuilt at once. In' the meantime over 330 employes are forced into idleness. Tbe toll-gates in Union Township, Montgomery County, have been removed, and now there are not over ten miles of toll-roads in the entire county. The Attorney General has decided that Township Trustees are obliged to introduce into their districts such school text-books as are authorized by the new law. John Sass, of LaForte County, was thrown from a mowing machine in front of the cutter-bar by a runaway team, receiving in jurfos from whioh he bled to death. One of Lafayette's bright young men tried the parachute act the other night, using a sheet for a parachute, and leaping from the top of the nous's. He is laid up for repairs. Mrs. Martha A. Penonette, of New Castle has brought suit against Dr. J. H. Welsh, of Middletown. for 93&,000 damages. She claims to hare been drugged and taken advantage of. Charles E. Yumles, a tramp printer, fell between the cars at Shelbyville, while stealing a rido on a J., M. & 1. freight train. His right leg was out off and his left foot crushed. A young man, identified as George W. Hammond, of Greenville, O., was instantly killed while attempting to board the east-bound passenger train at the water-tank at Cambridge City. William Saber, of Richmond, was seriously, if not fatally, injured by tbe falling of a shed roof under which he was standing at the time. A maty nail was driven some distance into his head. Doctor Bartlett, agoul ot the United States 1'ish Commission at Qui no v, 111., writes that a car-load ot bass and other game fi'U will be sent enrly in August to be placed in the streams of Southern Indiana.

The Goshen brush factory is said to bo negotiating for a removal to Wabash. t Luther Denny, owner of a tile fao(ory near Ooiagon, was caught in the belting ot an engine and mortally inlured. His left arm rnd side were ground into palp. Elisabeth Husband has sued for divorce from John Husband, at Joffersonvillo.. It is a matter of indifference to John,' Whether the marriage tie is severed or not, he is doomed to be a Husband still. The U, N. A. & 0. watchman at the Market-street crossing, in Craw for Jsvillc, lives on 10 tents a day, and has

done so for years. He has dyspepsia,' and takes no nourishment except sweet milk and buttermilk. Isam Diffy, oolored, of Birmingham, Ala. attempted to jump on a freight at acotsbnrg and received injuries, from wUiih he died. He had $11 in, money and'a check tor a trunk on his porson. He was a barber and was on his way to Chicago. Charles Hines, lately employed in Kokomo, who has been a wait'-as long as he can remember, ig making a strenuous effort to solve tho mystery oi bis parentage. With that end in view he recently went to St. Louis, the home of his earliest recollection. Tha Physicians'- Association of Crawf ordsville is still in a flourishing condition, and every member seems to be living up to the schedule prices. The new officers are: President, W. L. May; Vice President, N. H. Jones; Secretary, O. E. Ranking; treasurer, B. F, Hutching. The mnsioal congress, to be held at Manlove's Park, -one mile and a half southeast of Cambridge City, on August 32 and 33, promises to be one of the greatest mnsioal treats ever witnessed in tbe Whitewater Valley. Greut preparations are being made', and visitors from different parts of the State are ex-, pecteo, At LaForte, Barry, son of H. -L. Weaver, cashier of the Bank of tUe State of Indiana, was accidentally shot with a target rifle in the bands of a companion. The ball entered directly under the left shoulder-blade, and passed diagonally through his body, lodging against the akin below te ribs. His recovery is considered doubtful. Franklin Township, Montgomery County, is ona of the banner townships for the Snnday-sohool work. There are ten schools in the township, with 03 of -fioerst 05 teachers, 664 scholars, and an average attendance of 000. A system of quarterly conventions has been, kept up in this township for several years. Tbe next faceting will be held at Garfield on Oct 24. Charles Golliher, one of tho bestknown oitizens ot LosautTille, reeived injuries, which resulted in his death. Ho was engaged in loading hogs, when one of the porkers sprang from the wagon' on the backs of the homes. The tenni. took fright and -.daubed forward,, catching Mr. Golliher between two wagons and crushing hit body. JSe died shortly afterward from internal injuries. - Rodger Dixon, an old citizen of Columbus, met with a severe accident recently. He was Buffering from rheumatism, and was preparing to batho the afflicted parts with turpentine, when the bottle containing the fluid, whioh had csrelessy been set on a hot stove, exploded, and the burning turpentine was thrown over his body, badly scalding him, and so injuring him that he is confined to his bed. George W. Gillespie, aged 14 years, met with an accident at his home, near Mudlick, whioh resulted in his death. Young Gillespie had started oat for a hunt, and notioing a steer in the yard, endeavored to drive it away. In the chase .that followed the young man foil over a log, discharging his gun, the eontents of which entered his left leg below the knee, severing the artery. His companions gave the alarm, bnt be bled to death before reaohing his homo. A smooth swindler has just been doing np the grocers and other merchants of Warsaw. He represented himself as the advance purchasing agent ot a cirone and made several contracts for supplies. After completing a bargain he would suggest to the merchant that they add $10 to the price and divide it between them. If the merchant bit he wonid collect $5 as his share from him- In this way he is said to have carried out of town more $5 hills than the tradesmen of Warsaw care to admit. For several days Mrs. S. C. Brown, of Franklin, has been annoyed with se vere pains in the muscles of her right limb, just above tbe knee. The paius became so severe, that Dr. T. 0. Donnell was called in to make an examina tion. A slight discoloration on the limb was discovered, and an incision was made which revealed the point of a needle. When removed from the limb, the needle proved to be an inch and a half in length, and was of an ebony color. How it ever got where it was, or how long it had been there Mrs. Brown does not know. . Tho new State geography disputes tbe distinguished claim advanced by Weed Patch hill, twenty miles wast of Columbus, as the highest point in Indiana, and asserts that the table-lands ot Randolph County reach a higher alti tude. Tbe new claim is not generally accepted; as true, as Prof. Collett, former State Geologist, is authority for Weed Patch's claim. A party of men are now encamped on the hill, and are engaged in making a geodetic survey of the ele vation and snrroundiug section of the oouutry by tha direction of the United States Government. They have received seven wagon-loads of implements ta be used in performing the work. The 14-year-old son of George Knott, living at Columbus, accidentally swallowed a pin about a year ago. Ho suffered no inconvenience, however, until nearly three months afterwards, when he began to be troubled with paius in the lower part of his body. Boon a number of small eruptions appeared in succession on his abdomen and thighs, and be went into a rapid decline. The ailment baffled the skill ot the physicians, and it seemed that nothing oohld be done to relieve the boy's auffering, nntil the other day, when the cause ot the trouble was unexpectedly discovered. The patient (felt a pricking sensation on tbe exterior of hie abdomen, and, reaching his-baud to the place, he found a pin protruding, whioh, upon being extraoted, was found to be covered and badly eaten with rust. The boy is now gaining strength rapidly.

WEDDJSD TO A PRINCESS

LOUISE AND THK KARL OF FIFB JOINED IN MATHIMONY. The Queen and Boyal Family Witness tha Celebration of the Nuptials How tha Bride Was Dressed A Boyal Weddlai Day. A London dispatch says: At! London turned out Saturday morning to witness at much of the royal wedding as possible for those not born in tbe purple, and, thougl the weather was dull and the sun obscured, the streets in the vicinity of Buckingham palace and those through which the various bodies of tbe bridal party were to pan were gay with thousands of people in holiday attire, while fags and decoration! lent a festival appearance to public and private buildings. The sons of the Prince of Wales and party were the first, to arrive at Buckingbarn palace. Accompanied by the Crown Prince of Denmark, Princes Albert Victor and George of Wales, and the magnill cently uniformed officers of tho Pt ince ol Wales' household, they drove up to ttu palace in state carriages, drawn by rich!) caparisonedjborset, at 11:80 o'clock, anc. were received with hearty cheers by thn vast throngs that bad gathered about tlu palace entrance. Here ther awaited tbe arrival of thn Queen and tbajjait of Fife with his cousin and best man. lit' 11 l3quhar, who ap peared at 11:50 o . Jt-n wai attended by the great officers state Dl! TDK EABL Of FIPC ' the officers of her household, except th

lord cliamoewain, who was excused oitAfnctaring,

bis third son. The Queen's party, with itfj escort or royal eunras, made a brilliant spectacle. The Earl of Fife was dressed iiii the full Highland costumo of bis clan. -Just at noon the Prince of Wales, ac companied by tbe bride, drove up in th) state carriage used by the ,-ueen on occasions when she opened parliament in person. The procession to tiie chapel wai quickly made and moved in gorgeous ar ray to the doors, which wore thrown open at cneir approaca. w nen msme tne chap el tbe ,ueon was escorted to the royal seat prepared tor ner majesty, i no j ai I or Fife took up bis position at the right of tl- Altar and Princess L'Mtae of Wales at ti. ft, wulle thj nmvv r" pealed forth fvfrom "Tannliie great ui fa.a- " wag a sight long V - remember T - chapel itself had ' n elaborate! r irated for the occasion..- iho stalls aui S its for tite bridal party y -e upholstore in rich crimsfu. waits, the. wSBTi aacra hung with blue and French gray draperies. The dorio pillars were garlanded and festooned with roses, and other flowers and corn) pieces were on every hand. These varioi s embellishments made an admirable bacl ground for the snperb toilets of the eouit ladies and the brill ant uniforms and regalia ox ine various omoers or. tne court. Tbe bride was dressed in white sat:n with a duchess train of tha same matorinl fastened to tne corsage, ine o .'dica was cut "V" shape, not low; the collar waa mode cf Medici style, and tho sleeves, whioh reached to the elbow, were trimmed with rare old lace. Her wreath of oranee blaisoins were fastened at the left shoulder and carried arross below the right. About tbe waist and serving as a decoration to the skirts ot her gown waa another wreath (if orange blossoms. The veiling was of point aa graze. Tne oriaesmaias gowns wei ot point faille of a delicate blush color. Tbe archbishop of Canterbury, the dean of Windsor, tne bishops ot London and SL Albans, and the sub-dean of the chapels PRIKCBSB I,OUI8 OV WAUH royal, who were to officiate or assist in Hie ceremony, and who had been awaltic g within tbe altar-rails gince 11:45 o'clock, began the service at 13:15 o'clock. The bride waa given away by the Prince ot Wales. At the close of the ceremony the archbishop of Canterbury addressed the newly married pair in a few happily cho&iio words At the close of the service the Queen and th e Princess of Wales advanced to the .! tar rails, and, meeting the newly weddod pair, kissed the bride. Thon, as theorgim broke forth into the Mendelssohn "Weft ding March," the procession was agail formed to tbe drawing-room of the palace, where the marriage register was slgn'Kl and attested by the royal party. The wedding breakfast followed In the state dining room, tbe guests being seat'Sd in the supper-room with the Earl of Fife and his bride. The royal family breakfasted in a separate room with the Queen. When the guests rose front to breakfast the bride and bridegroom, escorted by the Prince and Princess of Wales, thn King of Greece, the Crown Prince of Denmark, and the officers of the household of the Prince of Wales returned to Marlborough house via Constitutional hill, Piccadilly, and St. James street The streets thi ouifh which the procession passed were paaksd to the utmost in every spot tiom whion a view could bo obtained with vast thrones, who cueereA tbe royal couple again imd again, and manifested every form of dolight t the sight ot the beautiful and happy bride. On the route the sun showed ihvjf at Intervals and added to the enjoyment and festivity of tbs occasion. It was noted that the whole ceremony was extraordinarily free from delay or clashes of any' sort. This is largely attributed to tbe precise program drawn up for the ceremony in nil its details. Every one knew beforehand his or her place in the procession and in tbe entire function, to that each event followed with absolute smoothness Tbe wedding present received by Princess Louise of Walos were displayed at Marlborough house. Tha total value is 150,000. Tho jewels alone are valued at 130,000, Mrs. Mackay sent a pair ot turn,iiohe and diamond pndait earrin;rs. The (, ueen'a dinner partym l.omlo i, In honor of tho wedding of I rhjeess Louise, included tbe Prince 'and rrincnSof Wnlcs and all tho momlier of the royal family, tho Marquis of Irfii no, tho Crown ! rm-e ot Denmark, an I the Gram! 1 tunc of Hesse.

FAILED FOR A MILLION.

AN OLD BOOT AND SHOE HOUHB O BOSTON ASSIGN. The Liabilities Said to be ai.ii 50,000 Tho Failure a Great Surprise t. the Trade The Firm Weakened by a right with the Knights of Labor Two Year Age. A Boston dispatch says: 11 and A. H. Batcheller & Co , among the largest boot and shoe firms in Boston, and doing business at 104 Summer street, have assigned. Mr. Batcheller of tbe firm stated that the liabilities would reach about $1,250,000, with nominal asaits about the gams figure. An expert accountant is i'how going over the books, md a report will be made to the creditors as soon as possible. The assignees am ThoMta E. Proctor of Boston and R. Betcholler ot North Braokfia Id The largtr amount of the indebtedness is said to be on paper and 'held by parties who are at present unknown to the firm. Four-fifths or tbe indebtedness is to banks and individuals. The leather trade will not suffer, a the .firm paid cash for most ot isi leather. The company is one of long standing, and the failure creaba great surprise. This waa one or the ten firms in Worcester county that had a long' contest with the Knights of Labor in 1887 lasting tome five months, and this struggle, which resulted in favor of the manufacturers, wag very expensive and ha nudoubttdly contributed directly or indirectly to libs present embnrraiBmens. The immediate cause of tbe.'ailui'e 1 large losses made by A. H. Batcbellcr outside of tbs business, and. the tact thi the recent Isrgejaffi.fes'in the leather trade, -fallcwed by the Lewis Brother failure, added totlie ill health of the senior member of the ilrtn, have rendered it difficult to obtain jtaoney on the firm's commercial paper. It Li undoubtedly true that tbe manufacturing business of the firm has been profitable and this nuikes it likely that the business will be re-netablSshed ondersorae arrangenMBt- betireea tha firm and! its creditors, - The firm own ita factory and mac-himiry, waieh are esti? mated to be worth over 1(30), 000, and also owns the Batcheller hotel a i North Brookfield. The firm carries an insurance cf nearly $1,000, OO0on buildings, machinery, and stock. A. H. 'Batchellnr, the head of the firm, llvos in Boston, and is a director tt the Manufacturers' beak. His residence, which i&oa Commonwealth avenne, stands in his wfCeVaame. Frannis Batcheller, the junior pMger, li ves t North Brookfield and hae Warge of Hie ntanuif . BURKE'S AEAf DEKIBD The Winnipeg Stunttlt EutrdUIl,pae 8efiiK. ' ;: A Winnipeg, Manitoba, dhjpatch says: The .court room was crowded ffbesday when the three judges entered to give a decision upon the appeal in the . ;faSe ot Martin Burke, the Ci-onin suspectC, Tbe Chief Justice was the first to render judgment. He went over tie fnctg of the proceedings very hurriedly and then proceeded to sweep away one by one the objections raised by Burke' lawyer when the application for ft writ of habeas corput was', made. Cou?'ble McKinnon's evitWhU! was not objectionable ns the question astfiil were only such as were necessary to .fti-nrs the information tor tbe police office register. The chief, jotstlce had exaumwd the eases quoted by Baker and found that they fully sustain d his opinion tfinr ' man .who !s aa. saefecsery to a crime may be indicted as a prinoip.tL An ta the agreement, that the court should be governed only by the provisions of the treaty, the chief justice held that the court could only be guided by the crime intended to be committed and not by the definition of the crime in the treaty. He di.l not consider it hi duty TO weigh the evidence. All that was necessary to see was thst there was sufficient evidence, according to the Dominion statute, to commit for trial As the defense had set up that there was no evidence to convict he had been obliged to review it He had done aolnd he could not help turiving at tho conclusion that, taken as a whole, the evidence was enough to excite utrong suspicion against the prisoner. Th chief justice then reviewed th evidence at considerable length. In his opinion the appeal should be dismissed and the judgment of Justice Bain extraditing JBurke sustained. Judge Dubuls delivered a short judgment concurring in the principal pointii and conceding that the appeal should be ciismissed. Judge Killam, in i judgment ot considerable length, agreed! with his brother judges in dismissing the appeal and holding Burke for extraditl.ti Tbe three jud.jos spoke of the desirability of cultivating; a policy of tbe freest exchange ot criminals between the two countries, but pointed out that it was a matter for the oxecutiv department to deal. with. THE INTERNAL REVENUE. lflgure Showing Where SKost oftlie Money Gomes from. Washtnotos, July SI. The prsltmiaary report of Commissioner of internal Revenue Mason for the year ended July 80 shows thet the total collections were iltf'l,8!iM82, and the .-ost of collection $1,15,CO0, or a fraction less than 8.2 per cent, the same aa in 188. The receipts were divided as follows: From spirits f74,3l2f 200, an increase ot $5,00?,03' over the previous fiscal year; tobacco $31,810,800, an increase of f 1,204, 43; fernonted liquors $34, 73o,88S, an increase of $399,175 oleomargarine f8!)4,3tS, an increase ot Sou, i Uo: nanus and nanker 30.134. aa increase of $3,011; miscellaneous $s)!,0'!9,e decrease of if f i.auf. Tax was paid on j,84l, 720,050 cigars, l,8l,728t 100 cigarettes, and 31.', 667,78.1 pounds ot tobacco. Among the contributions by S' ates were these: Illinob, f.Hl.007,410; Indiana, $S,78S,S-'6: Iowa, fsi!)2,57(l; Michigan, $1,003,307: Minnesota, $1,377, 'fW; Ohm, $11,510,780: Wis.Kinsin, $U,09n, l0'5. The heaviest collections were in the following districts: Fifth Illinois $18,333,265: First Illinois, $9,134,SSR; Fifth Kentucky, $i,8HS,88:!; first Ohio, 4 i, 603,231; first Missouri, $6,449,077. THE NORTIIViWERN'S R8F0BT. (t Shows a Deenmae in Karntnf; ef Over Two-Third or a MiYHan. Chicago, July 81. The ann ial report of the Chicago & North we3tejrii railway company for the fiscal year ending May 31, 1889, has just; been issued. It snows that this company, In common with other Western railroad companies, hail suffered a severe decrease in earnings. The gross earnings for the year ending Ma;r HI, 1889, were $25, 093, 353. 81 , against ffrJrt, 06?, 558. 63 for the year previous; a decrease of $1,005,899.83. Operating expenses were $15,825,050.34. against $15,915,057 23; a decrease of $580,400.98. Taxes were $701,fiK7.fl8, rrs inst $748, 74 1. 92 ; decrease, $54,104.01. Net interest on Ixmdg waa $5,540,45113, against $5,S1VI5.5.96; ' crease, $435,81X1. 10. Net earnings in 1889 were $4,000,515.30, against $4, 763, 008.43 In 18&8; decrease, $089,088.09. POISONED THEIR CBItDREN. They Caused Mlssonrt Woiwia Tee Much TroubleHer Husband Cegfosee. Sriuwmsi.D, Mo,, July J I . J. H. Faunce aud his wife' were arretted to-day on the charge ot poisoning their two sons, Luther and William. The boy Luther died a lew weeks agc, but the other' lad recovered Faunce, when arrested, confessed tl at be had purchased the poison, but laid he did so at the request of hie wife, who said she wanted it to poison a dog. Subsequently tins told him she wanted to poison her two sons be. cause they gave her too luu'-h trouble. She administered the poison in coif ee and the youngest ton, Luther, died in few hours,

ELEMENTAL WARFARE

DE8TBUCTIOK BT EASTKBJf AMtpM SOUTHERN STOIs 8. l.'Various Cltlea and Villages of Kew Teist"".. and New Jersey Suffer Severe DaanagW . hr Wind and Rain - Aa Klewtrie B Sweeps Over Alltannaa. - A Foughkeepsie, N. V., dispatch A cyclone struck F.Ihs Corners, co'intv. four miles west of 1111 destroying a large nmoaat of propetjfAj anil IniiiriiK. a numhiir at rjertwMftR. Tnr&

cyclone, whieh was accompanied by as .'Mi

roaring sound that terrified the people, Z,f?A

geemeo. io come inim a uumDri . , cloud. Matthew Harcourt' viuovflrd waa completely ruined and every tree in hff' ; ' apple orchard was rooted up, the tress J'p being carried away ts though they weswr,i feathers. The house and barn of Joins

Nelson were struck and completely demott'f S

ished, broken timbers being carried bar-f. dreds of feet. Mr. - Kelson and his wife gjj were blown out of the bon.se.. along with-'j

the flying timbers and both; were R liMeJrsil but. not fatally injured Two barns bav 'S

lojging to Patrick HcMowan wetWWAjri destroyed. Mr. McGownn, who .K year old, waa so badly injniwd t hopes of hi recovery are entertain There being: no more building path of the tornado no more serious arre was done. Bed oullts and di belonging to Mrs. Nolson wero found1 pond four mile from the scene ofj storm. Huge timbers were also stuck np in the mountains 9psnrr - ""' " "" ' " A Newark, N. J., tel. igf am gays has just experienced the moat storm Shot ever visited that city cellar were flood sd and Work had to be suspended in In tha lower section. A Waal On the Morris & Esaei: ranroadi. Orange and train were delayed hours. In South Oran re ' including the postomci, and WI barrel of not of one utot eiioraw. In water i p So th eond and great damage he., been naueroas hat far- than compelled to paddle aroua&oa to swim in order to got to places of on high ground. BlooroOeld and clair also report great, damage to ty. No Uvea are as yt known been lost. The greatest alarm prevails Hillburn. Above it u tne reservoir dam, whic'i is net safe. Should itburit it would Hillburn and other iimall tswn Rah way river, of rhleb ft is C and the damage wirold reach Rahway, The dam is atm t rieht. but the tnhaliitanta of preparing to move 1 1 high grouadi-1 lv every road in the country Is and all tba hridgef bare, been away. A Plainfield, N. X, dispatch nlace suffering from the greatest known there. The dam at Etoay above the Green Valley mUls, has wav. earrvlnr witt it 'ddfagtra houses and many barns md asi ieiiy: dermining the milM. A dara Brook, m the heart of th town, sriven awav and caused much Many wooden buildings were carried awm; The immense dam at wests eia, i Scotch Plains, has csoltamed aad a tional body of wai.er wan thereby into the valley below. Cbweu Brook not contain it aud I he water rushed to Cedar brook aid thnees thr finest residence port ion oi Plainfield. damage here i very gnat, two square miles of thickly settled being submerged. There were lent rescue of life. la Tlio South. Faisttkbviu in . Ark.. July 8L I section waa visited last night by the Vkjtffg terriale electric and rain Rtona evar i here. Yesterday was the holtest agjil rmt oppromive day of tlie gaasesi. Aw)t midnight the clouds seimed to come) front every point of the compass anifaMt over this city, where they hong for ttmEbours, during which time t Is rain fell ia SiTonCs. The residences of MoeMock. MosM J. V.Walker, Mrs. IL K Wd,vBr3 Kaeland. Judge urowa. aaa stable of Kelt & Hugen,in whiefce was killed, were auues: Dy editor of the FayettsviU RepubHcaai' wa set on fire and destroyed, tngeepith a Inrtra nnantitv of arraln and -Mae Tina hone. The resm-see ot Thoma HjUaaV;; tbree miles from hero, was blown to I and that of E. Clraham. in tha. neighborhood, waa oartir destroyed. number of stream are higher to-day ag ever before known, ine nca rain bridge over White river I washed. ana crop along urn river are destroyed The lots to the farmer lOfj county will be many thousand dollar. At Clarks-ille the street wore f and th town ' wan in danger ot swept away by Sradra creek, which out of it banks. Many people, took th hills and did not return mutt daylight, whenth stream had gone doe All the crooks were out of their beaks I overflowing the boitoms adjacent, rulato the croDs. and It i reared the ATI river will overflow it bank and rata ta fine cotton crop in the bottom lead. ' K AS AWFUL PLIGHT. Three Americans Abandoned t a Idaad Wltlwnt Jrravlataei. A necnliar letter baa bean receii at the Treasury Department at Washueg, ton from tho oollector of eustcaat; at modus, Ata., vrno writes taat wree members or the crew of the srhoonsr Anna had

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forty mile northwest from BlsaL eew;$, for the property of the company. rtnr -? captain brought back from the Wand ' fourteen laborers, and, teing short of provMonf all that he could r?v the men was a barrel of beet, four barrels ot Ooar,-' and a peek ot while peas and bean, in an affidavit aoror-ajying Hie coTlector'r hitter the. captain says that the superintendent of the company working the island promised to send a vessel at once to bring back the three men, but hs has not done , so, and unless aarialaae b at once seat to them they will peril h of Gtarvatioa. Tba island bout of the track ot navfgaSlMk,

and, aa it is utterly barren and the mem were left without a. boat, anlesa saanataae. b speedily sent to them they will die, Tba collector says he does not know what tha government can do in the-matter, but ha present the facta ta the department In tha hope that tome attempt will be made to save th Uvea of the three unfortunate

Whalers loet ta she Areola. Washington, ;tug. 1. The following ! telegram waa received by tbe Secretary c the Navy to-day from San Francisco'; "The Thetis arrived at St. MfehnS

iroi.i a iwu w aidw waaj avi; 8. with a portion of the survivors of tha? bark Little Ohio of New Bedford, bu: wiucu was wrecRei at fciat Hop. ocean, Oct. 3, 188:). Oat of totrtjr-j men bv eient arrived. The bark Ohio Second of New Bedford, Ket was wrecked on aiunwick laland'acxe Jnne 1, 1889. Th vessel waa a total 1 bnt officers and uvm were saved. " Settler la lhWASB3NQTON, Aug. 1. Gtt. ha directed the conMnandlag division of the Pacific, to take ueh as may be ncB!ry after investigat! ue iacuv nwwwi m cue loiroaTiag' : gram rrom (.miapeu, w. i "The Indians have burned eight i miles or nay land imd threater. 1 the settiere. Mat y ot the guarding their huyatacks and i The settler have signed a petition I ing a company of soldiers be seJgVi protect their projwity and peu "TV.

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