Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 September 1889 — Page 1

Republican Progress1 wqntbliiCitii li VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEW Circulates Among the Best Farmers iji tVBLt8HD EVERY wmXMSDAT Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member of Each ;:m A REPUBLICAN l'APEK BEYOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF THE IOCAL INTERESTS OF HONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINaiON, iniv Family. lens, U mm out, $1.50 ftp Inn' ESTABLISHED A. D. 1885. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1889. NEW SERIES. -VOL. XXIII -NO, 28.

9

BY TELEESAfH.

THE NEWS RECORD. I Saj M He El '-- fcji Vi lid, tt Eortrf SaMiia, Etc- Sin. f.tTIMT TBT.1WH TO MIUK TBC aanottb Sf-W. TtW initial Hn in to break down Indiana's sekool-book law niMitn by Ivnon, BUma at Co., the Chicago publishers, in tho fiOaf of L entA ' in H TTiajul Mti TMeiviaA Cert to enjoin the Indianapolis sehoor-j eoua rrasn tatnaaeiBg ia im panne ohools tho girographiee to be furnished wader .the contract with the Indiana Behoof Book company, The oomplainaafs eUim .that they have contract with the school board covering a period of arra inn, . and that the new law it invalid because tt ia air consiot with ike pnrris a of the federal constitution whisk anrys that Ko State snail pas an law impairing the obligation of eentraata," rMnLiKJL.i!Etk, one of waten is tbat it iH u eonbken& of" coed goveraae-t had safe pnbHe policy Decease it proposes to eetabQabl a monopoly, and it ia denied thaamW Legislabile had aright to boss a law specify -ine what books should be weed sad ax ing; the pries at whleh ther skaaM ba sold. The sntt hi to be anule a test ease, sa wbieA all of th test-book pabltshers are concerned. If the law is set aside it will entail endless confusion and trouble, for the State has entered into the contract for the opply of books, and the now system is now being pot in operatioa The Oraad Asmy BiicmpiB4mt in session Milwaukee, tjasaed rtbs follow ing., resolutions: That we thank the president of tke United States for the appointment of on eossxfcda, Jasne Tanner, as coanaissioner " of pensions, and that notwtthsUading the assaults apes him we declare owe complete eon sdenee ia has integrity, and oar approYsl o! Bis avowed purpose to Ida all that. is possible to be done undertbej taws of the land for tba veterans of the war, and wh ana we iak for the fsilest iawesUgatiia of his entae." Thf aaral ensjageaxat was a complete sneeess. One bondrert and aft; thoosaad apeetatois lined the take front for a distance wf are miles. Daring the aaral battle in the Baja caanon on tke United States lerenae cntter :. Fessendea was dia. charged prematnrely and two sailors, John BehaM of Detroit, and Charles Mottahead, cf Jtoatreal, Canada, were seiitwij failiuefi1' hiat the- hands, Mettsfaeadrs adnwiU noeMsitato the amrsttatkm if one of the hands A BMrtar eaAkJsd o one of the mortar boats and tw saflora, Frank Sajlea, of Milwankoe, and S. 8. Boek, of TWensrillo, werejainfBlly bat not seriooalj iajared. wUUam Bate, 16 jesrs of age, lfasaisoiafsedby the premainre diabarge of a mortar on the steamer Hentf Hills, of Baeine, and reoeired serere liarna aboat tke right hip and ankle. Hereral veteiius were oTerceeae bj-the hearand smoke, bat wre taken to the tents of the Bed Cross, where they wore weft tahea tare of. , - hUc N.CarrrBn Ship. ' . 9be Britisk tank gteamahip, Bassian Priaot, has arrired atBiHimore to load reaped petrol earn in balk fqraoentisteaal peat iyt Enzope. The Bassian Pitaee is is. water steel Teasel of ,!( font regista, 910 feet long, feet beam uri feet death of hold. She has thxsoBBMU aad her kail' is divided into foarteeo tanks, the total eenaetty of which is Kjm bunb 100.060 Silteni oT oiU The easel was bailt at eirenrtle, ag in 1888, by Sir William Q. AtmetsotLg. When tke Basstan. Priacif letajisa to Bnrope she will enter wpon a three years charter with the BetheoUda to earrr oil from jagKey, to c-nuients Kktsa A hold caan of kidnaping eeenrred on 8oth Water street, Chicago, one of the bwiest tboronghfare in the eftVHenry Bisenberg, peddler of Tegetahle, diwra inte the street aad went hstst-a market kease to fcuy his sappUes, lesTiur; in hit wagon hie two little sons, agwd le' and B years. While he wa gone an anLaewa atan appeared, and lifting thoTonngsr boy from the wagon ran ra'i3hrawy wUh him. No traee f the ehiM has jet been seemredV .. ; Jsates M. Newlmker,waa nsanssiastsrt at Satartia, Misfc, being riddled with ballets whiltt entering hie own house. Htwbaker was a pmmiaeat politieian aadeeandiestefor the State Legislatnen before the last nominating enwention-: Aavastemptto aasassiaate hfaawas nmdeayearago. mehael Fosse, eoanty tisssaiei of SMlf.Cjsaictavlad vhose time in kis second form in oat September IX ken ncttfied km nondsmen that he was short sboat 913,(69. His shortage was eaased h; his paying debta contrneted before he wgnt.iaefaee- - . .. ' A ayessaMi TewaVlteareand ay fta ; ' The entire business portion of Ins Tile, Mich., with the exception of the Hrfmsa hardware, hoase, u. Oeer groeery store, nostofltae and two hotels, WMdtstroyudbyttee. ,.. Jtlnate Wtsesai At (tastaew Ihihre. the Chlssgo tinsajAk ade ie bows -la which the smrfleredIr. fl(sniB'selothes aresspsoaed to have been shipped to Karope, was nearly klhetibya sang of rijimhs Whoattaefced Mm entaestreetataigat. flra at tba Ohio reaJteatlary at Cohnaben ajestroyed mctory ImSdtagn oeeanmd by HapCe&iSrt Chair eompsayv the Cetnm has Bolt Ooatpaay. aad. the Broira-Bhv staa Company. She total toss leeethnated gam itsjatrhsa oln TWat. A report hnt pahHshed shown mat the snstriah grata rlaU has decreased as f tows; Whtat Ujmjm hectolitres; barmy, ltOWheetoHtnM; rye. UMOJKO hectoBtrm;cnt,tlWlheetoMtres. AmV TheBehool Boards of th TaBey appeal to the eharltaole pcopM aad Ota Meads of edaeatioa throsghoot the aowntryjer sii to boy hoots, as the gmv SMf nV-JmW mesmnogik aaaaMto: tkfoftl -: Ij .Jiic oi Tght. Trigg Pe 'eolojr-.d. I'hert'-eiou. , W. TsT, and Oeorg Ywtsf. whi:. if Om! fHm m ifHgcStl4 MfolMC itfX

nenedfire. Venn reeehed tiro balls in the areaet sad will die. Young was oahart.

XUBg OtTTI-OOK. Jadfref renew ot the state af trade apwnl lelatiauia laaieate no noteworthy mma the volum ot sanaml marahaaelie (UHrumHa, eneni torn numerate iaarewBornaat fitnaawpeja, . Iiosk, A, at, J a pa, uki Omaaa. timm 1 an aroage menuMiitsi aieit other pomta, aad at ftbuovt H gMMnO "brilml tmrcn aaasUwfall tmda the anfatuialile t eatura of the weak Is lonadta fears ot stxlnsmunt money, mote parUeDtorlr at Hew Tent city. Kmentfle 8oata. Wet and mtarior mercDanti eaeoaiamd by ewwally faTOiaUe erop prospeeta Sreadxtaif markata hT bean dprMd aBaioBBd, Thiaiaeaaaad by uid for Amir, wheat and eom. bethfor home am and to export, Wenteta daUnrioa at wbwt art. raabioWd, but Kutern of. aajBsaare sner. Tba hvtsar ia tree of corn hast and mast, aad of oats. Exports of wheat (aad flour aa wheat) aggravate B,nS,MS basbab) (both eoaeta), against 1.9M.4r2 tmattala tbe ja-aroaa weafc and S,3S,am bnaheli cos yaar ago. Tba anjresate nported from July 1 to data la IS.SBsHie, against &ne,M boahds la thaauh period b7 im. Daalmsa in bogprodosta Earn bean of fair proportteaa, bat prloaa are iowar la sympathy with In Baainaaa Jjlua xaportad aantbarshTrst the Tntted Btatea, aamat 7 the prerloas weak and IW the eoRaspondinSwaah Est year. The total tmfluree m thoTJntud Wataa fnnn Jan. 1 to data Is l.T, against am She Case Age laPBaa la PtaralKneT-Jna-maa Bavwyer aeorei aantn &nnea. At Ban hsBClaeo, Cat, the United States Ciroait Conrt hwfias; been Qfflclally informed that the charge ot m order sgalast Jnatiee Stephen Xsfeldhsdbeen dlaenssed by the Btoektoa eoott, Judge Sawyer aoeordfoaly dtamisaed the habeas corpus la the ease ot JosHee t leld We ia ahui that she urosamtlen of Br. Jttstfa ntJSf has bean disndeaed, founded aa the sole, maaiaaa, ana, as to mm. Bl or one wnoea mauua mattars aahafTNM trawMyMe uiaaoaart toward theW rt aadiadgea who here fouad It thair doty WHada agilnat bar, and eapeeuUlv agamet Hr. JaatieneM, httCr? S ltwaaW.oT.r Eifc I Jaatioa Plaal ia annaamad. a ahamaiaaa ore SMdlng, and, as mttmated by the Oorarnoc ef the ewmnonweattk. wonld hare beiin a eatro dlaarnca to the State. Officers of the law aaoali) enrtamty hare taken aome littla pafaa to aaeartain flat facta batoae preeaarllrig to arraat aa etatii gnlxasd a dtgnitaiy and to at, tempt to meat aenta him in prison with fetana, ortopatbiaa J a a. position to be farthar degraded and perbapa aataultod by one ao vlolect aa to be pttbttely reported, not only then bet onnmnmona pterioaaooaaaiona, to haTethreatThe ease t Deputy marshal Ssgle was stoo taken t.p ia the Circuit Conrt and ftdga Sawytir announced . that a time woati be set I'or taklog testimony and argning the taw points la regard totheiBrisdtettpa of the Federc' Conrt. CWTgawKIT FIJtOBS WIJXKD. BeeaealAppetatments at ho Be The faOowisg ftppotetareate have been 8. Green. Fifth Ulmola : John K. Vaomner, ieifth Kentncky. Btorefcaepara a H. Kirkpatllck. Cad Burba, and James O, Hagaa, Fifth Kntooty; Janes A. Kerr, la SlewanthOMa 8torakeepen Vinoent Carroll, First District flfllHnefs; John H. gelter. Fifth District of nWnoisiPatar llnhstiinsii, Thomaa F. Fay and Farcy BL Keel, first Diatriat of Io: W. H. HatfteM, TKoinma J. Daoiel. John H. Murphy and Irwin hteitfa, Ilfth Dlatrtctof Kentucky; C If.Xtaibiny. JohnW. Jjanc, Aaron S. Kcka and J. B. ntri tham, Second District ot Kentncky ; William H. Bradley, Sixth District of XaBtueky. Qa.iigeia Jsiiiwi F. Campbell, Bee-dTHataiateag-n ni ii , . W, -O'Connor-and D. WllUama, laennth Dlatriot of Kentucky; B. I. Franks, Alfred Thurmton, P. L. Ford, Jamas W. Weloh and tieuv Kldson. Second Diatriat of Kentucky ; Jeeabh B lewis, Seventh District Of Kcntaahy ; Chartes Tl'genberg, Fifth Diatidct or uimot Horeacepsr ana savger jonn e. CAhCeBKU, T&m MAH. FaU State The Ohio State Demoeratie CenTentton. at Dayton, esleeted thnfoUowiag ticket: W! V ,1 -. T,, -. Tilautausaa qoTernor. W. V. M&ronla, of Loan; Attorney palaa;Traani SapraamJndM eicnerai, j. JR. i jewiH, ol unama. m. B. Borden, of Suarnaar : Bajpraana Co art Clark, I. J. C. Shoamaker, of nemeea ; tawrwmaawmar w ocnoois, c. c. Miuar, o Potnatm ; member of Board ot Public 'Works. F. Beycoittc, ef Hamfltnn The eastfeirnt Indorses tariff refoim, de frosts, favors equitable and liberal dehoonees KepabBean violations ef the efhVseriee taw and the administratfemtf Caev.Foraker.and attacks the af Aneestbound epesisl train with officers of the BaJUntore and Ohio Bailroad on board ran into as express trnln at Petrolla. W. Ya. The fast express hail' been ordered to stop at Petrolla and the pay-ear. with the officials of tire road, had been ordered to stop at Silver Bun. Bseh tried to make the point sad Mffided. At tbe time of the hottt trains were- going thirty-Are They met on a sharp carTe.andV without a moment's warntna;, dashed into each other, wreeklng both a4 the bsggsg.oar. Three were laatantly killed, one tetany and fifteen sllahtty injured. The kined. are: Bagtaeer Isymaa, Fireman JohnFlatrher, Fireman John Bailey. Bngloeer George Xowtaavd was fataiiy lnjaiad. One of the officiate, named Hunter. wm perbaDS fatally injured, lbs. Kan ley. of Ceatral, W. Ta., was badly injured. Cooacilstaa Bobert Helloy, of Parkerabnra. wss eat aad bruised. Baggagem aster Boas was eat, The colored porter ou the apodal was thrown through a glass doe an4 probably fatally injured. ft ins ef the Fanmora. The weather crop bulla tin says: The weather has been laTorable for harresUng ta minneeota. whore an unusually large wheat crop has been secured. Lain crops hare been layered la Dakota by drought. For FtonayrtaoJa, Iowa, and IlUcola the weather . !s especially favorable for eors. which is maturing rapidly. In Wchiaan it has; been unfavorsjbia . lor corn, potatoes, and pastures. Orer the greater portion ot Kansas and tha western belt of Xlssonri tile corn erop hi excellent, but in eastern Missouri the Crop has been injared by drought Numeroua reports from the eorh belt indicate that the n wm be seaare from frost ea 8opt IS. fte western Gulf States staple drops are mnejt improved. The wei.ther of the week ban been geaerally favoralds tat Hew EnShmdandthelUddteEtates. . . Alur ' mxIXIOK Hf ASUKS, Pastliiallaa of' a- CNrada Warefconae an J Its aWaie at Feet Casta), Cat. Tb town of Pert. Costa, on Carqulnes grraiie. the great grain entrepot o CJifora. was the scene o( a destroetKre fire irrjlv1ngatotwloescaboutew,i(. The are erigraated in varehoase No, a, a woofcn ljuikling W) loot lone;, owned by 0. W. MnKear A Co.' The warehouse eontained aboat 7 J00 Coat ot gralB, which Is a total loss. The Bre communicated to tbe wierres and hipping alongside, and the inwrieaa wooden ship Armenia and the British wooden ship Honowaur.both partialryhiMad w"; wheat, wen borned to the waeii'e ' The ofiry enwalty jwportod 1 . the ceaih of the Chinese 3ook on board ft. 9 fbtp Hooowser, who WW dr owned by iiRpi tfomthe fhjp, n addKion to th

giving the uoTeraor control over eity bosjeds , - - T Wjefr,, ajwajjOr 1HTO XTKHbiiTt, WilSAafal CalWafuat en MieBaltliTiere and OlBa nlTreaai BceerallaJnrea.

wsrehonse and wharves, forty freight oars ot the Southern Paeiflo Company, loaded Vrlth groin, ware burned. jix txiLi. to sssiax. The President of thelnaaltoba Bead Will BetJra. James J. HiU, the railroad king of the Northwest, will, it Is said, resign the Presidency of the St. Paul. Hinneapolla and Manitoba Boad at the annual meeting to be held Sept. 11 Burners ot the proposed, or, to be more explicit, foreed, retirement ot President Hill have been current in St, Paul for several months, and are now eonArmed by one who has the confidence of the magnate. The Hsnltoba Boad has been losing money for some time, while its expenses have been enormously ineroased by President Hill's recklessness in building extensions and absorbing feeders, Mr. Hill's Mends avertnat he will resign with, no regret, but will devote his time in future to travel and a general supervision ol Ms vast Interests. Got. WMson'e Serious AeeMeatt, Gov. E. W. Wilson, .of West Virginia, and bin seed. I&UiarJdu-lw.JDr- J, , P. Cotton,, met with a serious accident while out driving. The horse, fiery animal, took bight at a point Where the road ran along the edge ot a thirty-flvs foot backhand Unally fell over the edge, carrying Dr. Cotton with him. - Gov. Wilson was thrown out. falling on the edge of the bank, whore he made a desperate effort to saro tlio horse from going over, but was unsuocoss fuL Sr. Cotton had his left shoulder broken, and the Governor was painfully hurt about tha legs and is confined to his bed. T BestriettaB- the Coal Output. .A Hew York dispatch says: The sales agents of the six great coal producing companies have met at the office of the Pennsylvania Cool Company and decided to restrict the production for the month ot September to 3.080.000 tons, a decrease ot about one million tons from the oorres-

Ponding month lt year. No change was mK&'n the prices, but (he matter was left open until SepteWtJeT-il. when another meeting wiu pe asia. A Kentucky Gathollo College Closed. ' William XoCIoskey, Boman Oathollf Bishop of the Louisville, Ky., diocese, has ordered the closing of St. Joseph College at Bardstown because sueh a faculty as desired cannot be made: up for tha ensuing year. The Bev. 0. J. O'Connell resigned the presidency some time ego to give his time to his duties as priest The school Is one ot the oldest aud best known in Kentucky. A Do sen Seriously Hart. A vestibule train on the Santa Fe Boad bound for Chicago, and having a number ol Grand Army men on board, was wrecked fifteen miles north ot Streator, 111., throe coaches, two sleepers, and dining-car being thrown down an embankment. Fifty per sons, mostly residents ot Kansas, were wounded. About a dozen of the victims were dangerously hurt Special Ceiiaua A front. Superintendent of Census Porter has appointed Dr. William 0. Day a special agent to onset the statistics relating to structural materials. The Superintendent has also appointed John W. Collins and Charles W. Smiley as special agents to collect the nsnery staggtlea. 1 After Our Oas Plant. British capital, having hugely absorbed the beer industry of Amerf , is now lookins; at gas plants of tuis country. A distinguished London engineer is on bis way to the United States with the object of Closing some deals it investigation assures their profitableness. Vreposed Northern Fscllle Bxteaaion. A WinnlDeg, Kan., dispatch says: The Northern Paclflo Bailrbad has decided to build into the Sourls district at once. About forty-are miles will be built this year. Suicide of a Well-Known Salesman. Samuel Bosanbaum, a well-known salesman for James H. Walker Co., ot Chicago, made Insane by the death of his wile and daughter, klOiod himself; The American. Bar Association. - e American Bar Association Is hold ing its annual meeting in unieago. u is xne first time the association has met away front Saratoga. Tar and Feathers for a Couple. . A, V, Forsyth and a Mrs. Kilor. who had been living together at Barnestown, Nob., as man and wife, have been tarred, and feathered by citizens of that place. Flour Production Decrease. t. The floor production ot the Hinneapolla mills was 80.200 barrels, against VJQ.m for the previous week, and 15.400 barrels toi (lie corresponding time in 1888. afrs. lfaybrlek Going to Frisian. Mrs. Maybriok will shortly be removed ta the prison at Woking, in Surrey. . Her Mends will ba allowed to visit tier once every two months. Steven Men Hurt '7?JrN, At Belmont Neb., a construct! in train on the Burlington and Missouri Hood W06 wrecked, eleven man being sevurely .injured. ' Strike Ended. ' The backbone of the shoemaker's strike at Cincinnati is broken, and the workingmen are returning to work. TUB MA Hum's. CHICAGO. CATrxa Prima S4.su 0 A-TO , 8,53 &iM . 8.40 (9 8.00 , 3.50 Ot .? , s.00 9 i.eo , .J7!,(S .rax uood Common.... Hons Shipping Grades Shbsf...... ......,,....,.,.,., Wan-T-Mo, 1 Mat J : Coatr No. .. Oats Mo. t Ktx-No.3 BcTTBB Choice Creamery. Cnxme Full Cream, fiats...... Sens Fresh Pot-toss-Choice new, per ba. Pans Mess MILWAUKEE. WrrsuT Cash CoaxNo. S Oats-Mo. 1 White RVB No. 1 .' 1HM.KY No. a. . . . Bobx Meas,..,. DETitOIT, CATTa.... Hoes. Suva? ...,, Wheat No. a Bad....... Conn No. 2 Yellow,...,.. Oats-No. a whits; . . . 4 ?. . . , -TOLEDO. Whkat No. S Bad, Corn Cash Oat-No. a White. NliW YORK, Cattxb.. Hooa. , 8BXK9 WHIAT No. i Bed Coati No. t Oats Mixed tt ostein, Pons: Prime Mess ST. LOUIS. CATrta Hoos Wheat No, a Bad Cojw No., , Oats ,,. Bra No. a : BAST LIBEBTY. CATTLE Common to Prims Hoos Medium Weight ......... , Sasar Common to Prime i .00 19 . .49 0 , .11 3 .84 .90 .48 .19 MH ,x e? .VI 8.50 10.00 .TH 9 .T5M .33!ia .S44 .as m ,i .42 & .48H .59 (9 .SO 9.W X0.00 8.00 0 4.00 4.00 4.80 8.25 0 4.00 .SUM .83 0 .40 .van MX .78 O .37 .20 t IT3 3.80 & 4.XJ 4.23 &i.Q 8.28 J S.00 .84 & .88 .48 .48 .26 .IWjj 10.00 10.03 4.00 4.00 .74 .82 .18 fi.SO 4.50 65 .78 & MM 9 .t .83 0 J&H IM 4.M 4.28 & 4.72 S.C0 & 8.09 4.00 9 8.7 CINCINNATI. Wjtbat-No. 2 Bed TS CoBN No.2. ., 81 Oats No. a Mixed. , j Bte No. tV. 40 Poax Mess......... 10,25 OAS -V OOOd 1h Undtrnn 5 25 Bntcbers' ?.o' Hoos...... B.M Baasr,,vt! ,......,, 3,35 0 .74 m m & .42 010.78 & 4.sa & 3. 'S m 3.1)9 CO f w

VETERANS IN REUNION.

IBNCAMTMKNT OF TUB CHAMP ARUY of the BErrnuo. Old Soldiers aad Their Admirers Throng the Cream City Entliuniastio lieceptlon of fan. Sherman The Annual Forade of the Boys in Blue War Time i Recalled Gen. Alger Elected Commander, It wss 10 o'clock Monday morning when the special train carrying Cora mander-m-Chief Warner and staff pulled into tbe union depot There were thousands there to great Mm, - both eitzlens end visitors from afar. The msren, with the Blair post of St Louis in the lead, with a drum corps find band, was made to tbe Plankinton house, where the commander has his quarters. He was accompanled by lis staff, as follows: Judge- , Advocate General J. B, Johnson, Aasl stint Adjutant-General E. G. Granville) , Aids-de-Camp Brant Rogers, Eraland, 'Smith, Ax tell, Bid well, Greenain, Yeaton, Gaston, and Jenks. A. J. McCoy, past commander department of Wisconsin, and ral others from St T-ouis and Chi cago posts weftAt the parj Gon. Buermna arrived in the mid it Of a

COM BVSSEZA A. aliOEB.

KFoTele

THE VBTEBANB IS CAMP.

blare of trumpets and the beating of drums. His welcome was a cordial one, and the griuler! old warrior got a reception which made his heart glad. With his innate modesty he had sought to get into the city unobmrred at an unseemly hour in tbe night, but bis "bammors" captured him an carried him off. "Uncle Billy" was surprised for once, and the veterans enjoyed bis discomfiture. It was not long, however, before the entente cordials was established and tbe old hero submitted to tbe blandishments of those who bad marched to the sea with "him. A shower of bouquets covered Gen. Sherman as be JOBTB WISCONSIN Id THE PBOCE8SIOS. al tgnted from his earrings at the Plankinton house, and one of them the General gracefully presented b the daughter of Major Warner, the commander-in-chief. Ransom post of St Uuis, to which Gen. Sherman belonged, bad an oyation during the evening. There was genuine pathos in the parade of the Grand Army of the Republic Tuesday. In that long lino which swept down tha broad thoroughfare so appropriately called Grand avenue there wore presented many pictures which recalled tbe most stirring days in tha history of this great republic. The parade was smaller than it was at either St Louie or Columbus, and tbe crowds that watched it pass were larger. There were in the parade about eighteen thousand men; but along the lino ot march were almost as many mors men who wore the Grand Army button, but who did not feel equal to tba task of trudging two miles and a half under the broiling hot sun. And la tbe procession were men who had no mom business to bs there than they had to be swimming iu Lake Michigan in March or playing leap-frog. If all who took port in the parade had been compelled to secure a permit f n ro, a conscientious physician before they started there wouldn't 'bare been 0,000 men in line. But they were TBEX rOtTOHT IH THg SAMB WAD. rjOldiere gamey old boys and tha same grit that made them cover 'twenty-five miles on a forced mttrch a quarter of a century ago made tbein turn out to stay tire route through Aiffl I! nl -rt-(kI, for tbe inn purl, nrt in pi the lf.ih. All in "II it "(I u grand patade ami tut (ssaoufi that it taught wore nrnui

fest. The tattered battle Hags, the empty sleeves, the martial airs played by she bands, and withal the sturdy manhood represented -all taught their lesson of patriotism. 'xpesday morning the cities and towns of the State seemed to have emptied their populations into Milwaukee. Before 10 o'clock 2,000 people from Waukesha alone had anivsd. and it is not aa exaggeration to say' that by noog fully 50,000 Wisconsin citizens were in town. There was a 'little disorder in finding quarters, but most of tbe arrivals managed to get into place in time to move with the column. On every vacant spot in the Streets post commanders could be seen drilling their little squads of men. It was 10:1ft o'clock whsn the head of the column started fromJCamp Badger, and it was hilf an hour later when it reached tha reviewing stand between Eleventh and Twelfth streets. First cams the LightHorse squadron to clear tbe s reet, the troopers all dressed in full uniform and well mounted, Cpt V. P. Huntington in command. Kext came tbe escort to Commander-in-Chief Warner. At the head marched Frank P. Blair Post of St Louis, V-ll strong, with platoon fronts, as finely draneU as regulars and all in uniform. Behind the post came the commander-in-chief, mounted upon a gray charger and recelring generous applause from the crowds 'that were closely packed around the reviewing stand. Major Warner was attendiid by his numerous staff, all in uniform tnd richly mounted, and followed by cariiages containing distinguishsd guests. In the rear seat Of the first carriage siit Gen. W. T. Sherman and Gen. .lohn C. Kobinson of New Tork, while facing them were Secretary Rusk and Gov. Hoard. As the familiar features of the greatest living general of the world wore seen cheer after cheer went up. A halt was made at the grand stand, the commander-in-chief dismounted and took his position, being vociferously cheered as he did so- the carriages were turned, and, assisted by Col. Charles King, Gen, Sherman (iligh ted and made his way to the stand, followed by the other occupants of the carriairo. The column resumed the march as soon as Commander-in-Chief Warner aad Gen. Sherman were in their positions Hassendonbel post, ot St Louis, 140' strong, and Ransom post, of St Louis, (the post ot which Geo. Sherinsn is a member! 100 strong tbe remaining post of the escort ot the commander-

-QpTf .trirched past with the precise in and bearing of we"!!1 foops. After the Missouri boys came the men from Illinois, who were really at the head of tile procession proper. Major Warner havin g put the Missouri contingent under the b id of "escort to the commander-in-rhlef." The Illinois division was the largest iu line, Wisconsin excepted The men in ranks were howling themselves hoarse as they recognized Mrs. Gen. Logan seated on one of the upper tiers of the stand. Hot htlf of tba 050 veter.ms from Illinois had passed, the reviewing officers, recognizing the honors due and so spontaneously paid her, called Mrs. Logan to a seat at their side. Then the applause from the spectators was deafening. Handkerchiefs aad hats went into tho air, and from the long terrains of both sides of tbe avenue there was s monster salute. From that moment for three hours the favorite of the Grand Irmy boys was kspt busy waving her handkerchief in response to round after round of cheers from the passing army. Her costume of black sent a peculiar thrill through tbe column of wbite-hairod marchers, and bats were doffed with a marked air of reverence and many a sturdy fellow showed emotion. It is no disrespect to say that momentarily "tbe boys" neglootod to pay full homage to the commander-in-chief, it being unwritten law that he alone is to be honored when the review takes place, iiajor Warner, however, did not take any slight On tbe contrary, he encouraged the attention to his distinguished companion. Next came the department of Pennsylvania led by an armed p toon ot fourteen files front, keeping atl almost perfect alignment, and followed by a miniature battery of two ssocl field pieces manned by small boys. The only posts ot this deSOME Of THE DECORATIONS. piirtment were from Pittsburg and Allegheny City and numbered about two hundred. Tbey carried guidons with corps badges, and several of tbe torn and tattered battle flags of tbe Keystone Mate volunteer regiments appeared In tbe ranks. Ohio followed with a fine turnout, and then came New York, which made up iu style what It lacked iu numbers. Corporal Tanner rode in a caaflage In the New York section of tbe parade, aud he wore a iawn tennis coat and a straw bat Connecticut had tbe honor of having at hr bead a man whose fins soldierly bearing was remarked I y every one, and he was frequently cheered along the line of inarch. His name was Col. Fierrp nt. His left leg was missing below tbe knee, and irtm bis loft arm, In which he held the bridle reins, dangled a pair of crutehes. The horse be rvde was a mettlesome beast; but be maintained such a steady seat iu the saddle and such an admirable poise of hi he.id that be was an Ideal soldier. Virginia's gallant little handful of men were cheered. California at'raoted attention with a lnrire red flog, on which was worked in gold tbe figure of a bear. Iowa had a large contingent In line, but not what wss expected. Tbe post; to make t nc lnr,'.wt ta a in this division was t iat frotr. I im- tspi iugs. Michigan miifle a (t show, with uho'it two buudred aud afty men in tut and

Gsn. Alger mads something ef a hit by tramping alone with "tJ boys." Minnesota did well and bad about two hundred men in line, while her young

sister, Dakota, appeared with a one eontin gent The gallant little squads from Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida and Georgia were warmly cbeared. Tbe Wisconsin division was the finest portion, ot the parade, thars being fully nine tfiutfsnJ men lit line. Commander Weissert road at the head, followed by his staff. There were at least seven thousand men in the division. C. C. Washburn post, of Madison, the oldest ons in the country, ISO strong, headed by Fast Commander-iu-Chief Fairchild was first in line. The eighth division consisted of stragglers and belated detachments, and the procession finished with the division of Sons of Veterans, It was in all respects a OENERAt, BHKRStAJf. fine parade, and it took two hours and a half for it to pass the reviewing s taid, tbe men marching in clo.e order and eight abreast for the most naj-t There- was a noticeable absence of the frolicking, so prominent during former parades, and there was a certain grimness about the way the men marched that betokened many felt it was their last parade. When the last man in the parade had passed a crowd surrounded Gen. Sherman and wanted to shako hands with bun, -vGet out," said tha veteran bluntly. T1g-30 place to shake bands. Come down to theTSoTSUwph! I'll hire a maa to shake hands for raeT"" Then he jammed bis hsn3s5' his pockets aud smoked till the air was blue. A reception to Mrs. Logan at the court house Tuesday night was attended by posts, battalions and sciuads of veteran and by citizens of tbe Sucker State generally who are in Milwaukee, It was an ovation without preparation, and the number of persons who shook bands with her wss astonishing. Tbe national officers came in for a good share of attention during the evening. Major Warner was presented with an elegant commander's badge studded with diamonds and tbe senior vice-commander received a gold watch. It was a season of good will and favors down tbe lino, tbe other officers being the recipients of testimonials. A bitter fight was made at the meeting of the old "Iron Brigade" over the election of senior vice, which is practically president Gen. Brags; was nominated and two or three times was elected, but 8harn BrJiamenvpreotlce barred him out. eo.cn tima. uu vooawr(j Chirnian of the meeting, was finally nomtnSi f the place and was deckared elected Uesplta - his earnest objections. He declares he will not serve, and another election will have to be held. Bragg certainly would not accept tbe position either hi view jot the row. The National Encampment proper, of convention of delegates of the Grand Army of the Republic, was called to ffder at 10:16 o'olock Wednesday in ihe West Side Turner Hail. The sessions were secret and none but delegates vera admitted. Nearly the whole tune of the morning session was taken up with the reading of the annual report of Conunan-der-in-ohief Warner. Reports were also made from the other officers bnd all were accepted. At the afternoon session Boston was selected as the place for holding the next encampment. A large number of resolutions were submitted and referred to tbe Committee on Resolutions nnd a few of them were read. Thesentatioa was sprung by General Luciui Fairchild, and the fact that he introduced tiie losolution which he did was what ' AT THK SOUIEB'S HOME. the sensation. He offered s resolution asking that Congross appropriate money enough to ereet monuments at Gettysburg ovir th graves of the b:ave men against whom the Union soldiers fought, and urged that such action bo taken as sooi as possible. The resolution was greeted with applause and was referred ;o the committee along ai'U the others. At tbe evening session Russell A. Alger wos elected Commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic. The meeting was a sooret one. .and it lasted from 8:30 o'olock until near'y midnight. Gen. Alger was put in nomination by Postmaster Sexton, of Chicago. Fully twenty speeches were made by men who favored the man who was disappointed at Chicago last year.' They came from All sections oi tne country, among them being Geo. Hurst, of Ohio; T. A. Bean, of Pennsylvania; Gen. Ginty, of Wisconsin; and Corporal Tanner, of Now York. Gen. Vedzey, of Vermont, was placed in nomination, and so was Consigny, of Iowa. More speeches were made for Gen. Alger, and it Boon beoame apparent that the Michigan man had a walk-away. Gen. Yeszey then withdrew, as did Con. siRny. Gea. Alger was then elected by acclamation. Ho was brought iuto tho ball aud received with rousing ohsers. He spoke; so did Corporsl 'tanner. B. G. Weissert, Commander of the WisPKCORATION8 ON KEHIllKNCXK. cousin Department, was elected Senior Vice Commander by aoolamalion, no other candvlntes appearing, John F. . I.ovett of Iv w Jersey was elected Junior Vtfp 4 ornmn" lor, 'ifter an exciting eoni test witl) J- jsJJ. Tauitor of Conuecli- ! out. V '

1IDIANA HAPPENINGS.

STTKNTS AMD INCIDENTS THAT BATS LA TBI, OGCUWJCn, Aa Intel rtrng Summary ef the Mere laapaetant Doing of Our Malghbors Weddlnga and Deaths Crici, QajeeasliJes anal f lenesal Hews Kate Indiana Smallpox noliiir Mischief; he nine eases of smallpox reported at Menominee, Wis., furnish the sequel to tbe robbery of the pest-house on the fsum of the Allen County infirmary. Tbe dispatches say that tlie disease was eommunioated by a family named Anderson, who came from Chicago on an immigrant train, but who had resided in Northern Indiana. The man wits employed on the natural gas trenches at Pert Wayne, and the fatally rived in a dilapidated shanty on the banks of the St. Mary's River. They were extremely poor, the children not liaving enough clothing to wear to admit of their going out on the street About this time the Allen County pest-boune, where tho clothes of 270 prtienti were paokec'l airay, was entered and those diseaseitifected clothes were stolen. Some o.t the workmen on the natural gas lino were suspected of the theft, and it wan found that most of the clothes had been sold to the men employed on the gas linen. The Anderson family bad probably got their share of them, as their e'lildren shortly afterward were found t be better provided with wearing apparel. Then Mr. Anderson became siolc, lost his employment, and, on a pais f urnished by Trustee Brtckenridge, left fir Chicago, en route to Menominoe a here be claimed to have relatives. 1 here can be no doubt that the family i ntractod tbe disease from the pesthouse clothing; and oil perhaps hundreds of ethers bought of these olotbes, aad left for other parts ot the countiy, the disease is liable to spread. It seeias a most incredible that t be health officers should hays neglected to destroy tie c: Otheske-rr-from. tho pest-house inmates. Hlaer State Items. -A tank that gill hold jl&m. il has been recently built in Te:rre Haute. , While eating his lunch Louis Aubry, st; employe of the New Albany gliiss works, fell dead. M. Blurry & Co. 'rill rebuild their mill at HarshsU, recently wrecked by boiler explosion. Christoph Lspp, an aged German, was struck by a train and fatally in ju red at South Bend. Bats, in great numbers, ar reported as devastating tho corn fields near B lue Lick, iu Clark County. Southern Indiana s peach crop is praying very light, but there is an abundance of other fruit. Louis Oiboy, a French blower at the DcPauw glass works, N Alhan. droprjed dead wills at ware. series ooumgs " J ' . . , . , - J irt .. u . t''Meir in the tUst at Brawjastown wills plajias-ifrtb yiivolvSf.' Frank Lke, an old and highly respected resident of lhhart, fell dead on the strict from heart disease. At JeffersonviUo, n 15-year-old son of lames Connor, of Martinsville, was thrown from a hots mid killed. -A son of Mr. Fi.-ank Robert:, of Stilesville, was seriously injured by a ho rse, but is now reported out of danger. -Bev. Nathan S. Fairchild, agacl 80 yenrs, is dead. B'e wis am old -aMtler i and the oldest Freemason in Potter). County. Frederick Stillnisii had both hands chopped off at tha wrist by a shinglemachine at Mentor. He is not likely to recover. Conrad Honak, sn sged and homeleas Gorman, fell down the Kiokel Piute embankment t Fort Wayne, and broke his sleek. John Miller, rt Newburg, was attacked by a vicious bull, in the country near Brazil. Three ribs were broken and he was otherwise injured. Fred Fillmore, a prominent farmer of Mentor, was literally cut to pieces, by falling on a huge knife in tho stave faotory at that place. He leaves a large familyJohn Hurley watt crushed to death between oars while switching in George H. Hammond & Oo.'s packing-house yards at Hammond. Ha leaves a wife and throe children, John Miller, a joung businessman of Seymour, was shot through the, heart and instantly killed by tbe accidental discharge of a gun :in the hands of kis brother, while hunting. Henry Henning, a resident of Huntingburg. was run over by a switch engine and horribly mangled. He died in about two hours, after terriblosufferiug. He leaves a wife and family. Matthew Newcomb, a wealthy f armer ii'fing near Hagerslown, has received a seoond stroke of paralysis and death is expected to onsue. He is one of the largest landholders in Wayne county. Bobert Connei.'y, employed at thf Booster Drill-works, Richmond, wai budly huit, by being caught between a moving oar and a-plle ol pig-iron. Hit ribs were crushed, nd he xeeeired internal injury. The Levi hou, at Osgood, and tha largo business house of Kitts & Mrtrphr, ol' tbe same town, were burned in the recent fire, supposed to have been of inoondiary origin. Loss, f 10,000; insurance very light - Mrs. Maggie Higginbothara, wife ot a laboring man, wss run over by a Vandtlia train at Trr Hants, and rooeivsd injuries that will prove fatal. Ttro tiains were passing in different dlnctions, and she saw but one. While blastimi stuiaps on a farm near Fair-view, Horace Lewis was badly injured by a prematura exploiiion ot dynamite. The whole side of his head a as literally torn sway. He is a mar ri.ed man and has family. The hog cholera epidemio hi sgaiu broken loose in Wsbssh county, and m mere are iosina thousands of dollars daily because of the ravagctsot the disease. Stock owners are hastily disposing ot their property to tbe best possible advantage. Nothing has proven ff sotive in checking the malady. Valentine bUlabower, living in the vicinity of Edinburg, is the proprietor of tho largest private fisheries in the United States. H is ponds cover twenty sores of ground, and his carp and estHeb, which are numbered by the thousands, average in weight from the minbow uj to forty, and. fifty pouncli.

Jaccb C. Walker, a prominent fat. aier of Madison township, t. Joe county, was icstantly killed while blowing out stumps. He used giant powdes to aocemplish his purpose, and was struok on the aeek and side of tits head by a flying fragment. The court house at Corydom has

new roof. The building was eroded in 1 1811, and was used as the Capitol ef the Indiana Territory until 1816, aid from thence until 1828 it was the Capitol of the State. It is a stone building, fortyfeet square, and is twelve feet to the ceiling. It has one room down stairs and three above. - Near Lafayette Mr. and Mrs.. Simon Snyder sstusted their bouse wit h gasoline and closed it up for a day to get rid of a pest of fleas. Upon re turning to the house Mr. Snyder opened , it and struck a match. He. survived the explosion, though somewhat disfigured, and succeeded ia saving kis bocse from the flames.

Archibald Miller, a poor, hones'?f:

and inoffensive farmer, living neasj Nashville, Brown County, is the ewa of two cows and a yearling calf , wh: were attacked, one night recently, some brute of a man and horriblriwrved with a knife. Great gashes weire cut in the side of each of his cows, white the calf also received serious wounds.

The other day, on tbe farm of BoVII

ertBidgway, lie:.? Amboy, Miami County, the largest gas well in the country was opened. Mr. Millikin, the contractor,; says he has he bos drilled but one well that eduais this in force. Bird sbol silver dollars, and smii the waU awerkl'oliee force. Amboy considers her gas wet George Hogle, a rich and retire gambler of Logansport, was arrested a charge of fleecing Albert Boush, w alleges that seyeral months ago he. influenced by a confederate cf Hogi named Ditton, to attempt to beat Hoj game of faro. A thousand dollars soon spent, and a ogle and his gs secured a note from Boush for 93 mor '. Hogle sec-red his release on b1 The stingiest man haps, Ilvestu, firK,xi. a pbysioisa iSjJftAejJThir wif, during a brief ttlaeai recently, snawnen ne settled wnn iwse. doctor he returned three pills and mended a reduction of 50 cents from thf bill. The doctor aeoepted the pills, aw lowed the reduction and settled. Tha-, man is not a poor man by any means, feeing the possessor of fine property worth $10,000 VVkt'te County Democrat. ; There are no new developments in

regard to the alleged rich find ofgoldJV deposits along Bean Blossom CreeS?! Brown County. The people of ba neighborhood are said to lie still muofc excited over the reported i'iscovery, aap many citiaens are prospecting ontehrsi own account. The Cincinnati mininjfgl expert has not yet returned, end hisap-; peoranoe is looked for wiih martib. ai$ peoUncy by thoseJnteaiestoerlB the gPMM

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-J'MBUt-- AsfeS

There is considerable exoKemenff jf over the burning of a barn in Oarputse' i township, Jasper county. Th fam'to. occupied by a family named Balser ahdi there seems to have been considerable! difficulty among the membein of family. The barn was burner! and tW horses aad a mule. The old maa has not been found. One theory he fired the bam and burned himsesf to spite the family, or else e;?'ieotiii disappeared. Anotheftheory is that h? was pat there and the bam sat on fire. . -ln an old hons being rebuilt at New Albany was fouad an old 4av-book ing to William C. ShaUbi. This book business transactions from 1808 to 183 it it appears that brick were worth o &pirthoasand in 1810. Coffee so cents, cotton goods at 274 cents whisky at 25 cents pst quart,, s,. day s bor was worth SO cents, makiBg a pair of shoes 75 rents. One record HjiOfts that Caps. Hall's boy went to wik in he briok-ysrd an May , 18.t ffyjQ mont Suit has been brought vtfatnMto&ii Johnson oounty, against a lurga number of property owners. Th matter is qnBtina cocs'.jts o eighty acres in very heart of the city JriranKAin, ana is. estimated to ba worth not less than f. 750,000. The suit was brosght at the instigation ot the Alter hairs, of Coluis-s.n-C PhA mAlh., nt that hira. aa-

her death-bed. deeded this nroperty to --f-

bw voungest son, Benjamin. F. .Alteifs;v.'

Soon after her death the hutband sold the land without permission in law. Tats

suit is now brought that the heir of s '

theson may obtain theii rightful Sands. One of the saoa; noted charACters about tho Prison South was reJeaid last week by expiration of seatencu. ITiB name is Thomas Fisher, and he entered tha institution May 17, 1680, from Gibsou County, to serve fourteen years for m aider in tke second degree. Tha good time made his term nine years and threw months. He is a splendid musician, and one of his duties sinoa his inosrc'.ratioa has been to wake ths convicts by going from range to range every morning at 5 o'clock and blowing a bu,;le. Fisher was also leader ot the prison band, which is one of the finest in the State. Six years ago John Bryant was shot

snd killed wane at wok on nis larm, -Mi

near Oannelton, by an assassin concealed behind a tree. A wealthy young farmer, Mr. Allio Graves, hi,d uuarrelert with Bryant and was suspc td. bBjUs '

steps were taken to fix the crime upon,him. Last spring a detective, disguisedak a tramp vender of salve, cane into neighborhood, and sa a result of big; vestigstton. Graves was at rested a days ago and put under bond to basb before the Circuit Court. As he snd family are wealthy, they hare eroployi able counsel and will make a hard Mrs. Louisa Hioklin PsssmorS instantly killed while attempting its cross the Indianapolis and Yiucenn.ee railway track at Main street, MoorsviHeA freight engine wts making a running switch at the time. This makes tha

second person killod in a like "man us "'

at tho same crossing, Mrs. Hioklin was an Old ana weaimy way, wno uvea xeux miles east ol town, a iw years ago at ths age of 82, she married young Past.?' mote, of 39 years of age, and after lir-j ing together a short time sepsrated. ajajj? sines then there have been several lof ana tedious lawsuits growing outor tsasffair, some of which are now in thai Supreme Court. ( A vispabaoeroI Gsu. Oiu says 1 . was never a good wnner. oven, the) Oonfedemtss whom he taruwal

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