Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 September 1889 — Page 1

Republican Projjtirf taut i VALUABLE ADYERT1SUG IEDIUI. Circulates Among th Best Farmer? i Monroe County, amUSBSDSVBBTWSDSSSDAT And is Read by Every Member -'f A REPUBLICAN fAPEE DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE ISCkh INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTT. Family. ESTABLISHED A. J), m BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 1889. NEW SERlESr-VOL. XXIII.-NO. 29. Teim u AdTace fiiir, $1.50 to leu '$! sresTtwtia

mmeni

THE NEW8 RECOm .. I, nrc AntUm, nam - SmbSoIm XegiiaBe, ex-FreHleirt at Hayti, has arrived ittJfew Yok oa the Waid line taamm atunattini, panie&ta hm family aad of lttai Betrides Us part; there wen dnflvephsatagersontae it earn ar the HaytiaapaiU leetetransfersed froaa Ike aWk ot a Frmeh awn-of-war to Maahattaa- at 8attigo. Ike voycas was sSjJjwnry-. ptaosnt one sad the exiles 'wago in excellent spirits. The x-President looksd tired sad wen oat, and his eyes were bloodshot. His broadcloth Prince Albeit coat was doaty aad Wrinkled, sad his high silk hat was ; lustreless. The attire of his staff was similar to that of the ex-commander. Legitime, daughters are verv handsome children, wfck the eoapJexioa of mara tress, watlb their father is ooalbfawk. Madam Legitime is a fine look' lug, portly womaa, aot so dark aa bar ansbaad and well powdered.' Tha xpresident would talk vary litto bat maae a lew epHramaae remarks wbkia wen interpreted low the benefit of the reporters. "My people called me aad I eaaso. he said. 'They deposed me aad I left, aot koeaase I was compelled to, bat to awoid further bloodshed. Oa SetaTdtiv 1 shall go to Snaeev when I will remaia a sboet time. I aavrt , to Haytl as a private eitisen, or I ootoOloafagoee aad establish mysel to bwsiaees. Begardiag the eirean staaoes of the ebelHon, Legitime woald box say anytniag, aad when asked K as would ucy that the prisoner were exeated. at his command he ratsod both hsgd and saiet in French: "Caa X say that tha ana is not shining aow? - Ksw fork special: Iaspeetor JrBea chaia tl evidence agaiaet the Bobwrt Bay Htmitton compiratois is now complete. He seat two deteetives to AtlaataeCity' with the midwife who sold the baby to the conspirators. 8ha ideathted tiae child oa sight, and iastaatly laeoaaiaod Jfro. Hamilton' pietareas that of her customer. Joshna Mann said he was with her constantly after her carriage to HataUtoa. He said he showed the will her husband niade in her favor. -Bay once fell from has hoise sad broke his legv' aha remcikotl to aosh. "He may fail again aad break his aeek; then. Josh. I will many you-'' To the mind of the laapeotor this indicates that Eva was aot msrrieii to Mann. The iaspWctor will aot trive the name of the mother of the fatwras HamUtoa baby. He says she is, aad wns whn the child was bora, a movug in gMi society. Aspeehit fromBoajboavInd., so the FoH Wayae owntal says: Some days ago Tkesaa. Myers, the Tillage blackemita, epeaod a lei addressed to ass witoaddfvjaedtkat De. T. T. Linn, while attending his family, had aeeompjisbed the sedaetioB of km wife. MyeiWaonfranted the wonran with proof aad she aekaow lodged her guilt. Bopeatinf her crime she wrote Dr. Linn a note to eali. He did so and oa? entering the hosae Mrs, Myers emptied a bottle of vitrei in hi iaee. The drug eat great holes in the doctor's fiesh and rained km eyraigM. Beaides thix, Mrs. Myers" brother, wig was in the hoase, bntaBy boat the dostor. who msr dm. There b nreat exoitaaeat oyer the aCaig lwjiag tha. last mgjgj thoKepcbiiesas otQUooffsred a costly silk; sag to the 6tato poHiag th4 hmgestBepoUieaa majority. Kansas Wa thotsg, aatf Govs. BaatphMy sat Foraker, wko have been considering the matter, have decided to make th ptfsSsatatioa a aatioBsl ' afair, st which gwesta from every Htato wiUka sal;ed to participate. The date for the PMntatioahaaaot beeBxw j - At ttftfoa la being etreiilated th.tMgnea at Ohttttaaoog v Tsaa to setwn fsuies with which to bay Winch setir riles sad form a aiexat militia company to join the negroes of Selma, Al w toid Oreeawood, Mfaat The members "of the compacry nr) swera to sacreey. The plot has beei-. dheovend in lime to prevent tbe ntgroee from casing their desitpia. 1 Ilrs to lsXaeaM. as aai iaia. AAatL Vortea Co s., lambe rfrd at Winona, Miaii dostroyed tot,e6 feet of lumber, 7.000,99a sbinglts, s'thrss story brick w unhousoaad ooatoatsj..oaeisting of doors, sash, glism, etc., -together wi6 sbsds, tramOV' 5FBsgJ mwH yr rh Prssideat. stteoded the Log ColleeDy.soiebration, at Loff Collegt Oioaads,la., and delivered an. sfpto. Camaia'la BjaOway Mtsmgnv Colooei B. H. Coakiin lus retired freai bit poritias GeJierManaier, TioePresWiat, sad Tisamaur of the Terre Baato aad Peoria VaUwayy. 8. W. Brrrgoon. of tteatoat.Obio, bu hBA apihj.ted;to Ue vaaosii. - " ., . .; ' - to 'fee JUUowiae: apgnrntmssta hsvo ftwew aside ia the wfjeaae'seivhie. X A. CnllT,8ron.Ha.al,1HtaemTH. trtct; H- H. band, lionaemir and Senear. Tirana FemMyivania; Jeeept naaT, Btore 4r Bwta Ohio; oha JIantei. Gaagar, Krfh kiaaoort Ow lnV q7mtj3ataSS& tat aiviees- reeetved at xVmdnv stats Asttho lisTvisbos oa the leV! IBea eoest hve tiesUWyed an arinyof wHissmea who wirefrieito Jsndtod BOWthreatsa jstostoioa of Ngto.-. - - iifchTesamtsf-lsaisMJ BotMsnt Bts coinjovetty b.B'Bim:Bis lord Of the Sa aad rh teagatB'Of .BB4lsWBviia m Iwlsaul h s raat.-beeB e:tiad smaeaoty aim the bmas-Qfe,ifinstlsi of ftoarreura of lastsrTWtsae.nUvsrpooldoeJwwa.havs awweft for at- li tre ase of a sajlhag a day, bnt oaly if 99., Gfbt 4VpSMl)

eat, the north doekmea. having gone baok to week at the oM terms. '

n! laisiaiiiii Over t.aoejeo During Aqnnt-'Tk3talIeiriaare. . The rouowntts a reeapitulction of the debt statemeat issued oa th. first of the ateltBsrom....... IStsSS.MO tIMimt B63.U1.000 aniaMingeemneMeastpereimt, ua.au Mavy pension fund a4S peroent. ... 14,000,000 PvdnaBaUr sonde ait jet oent, 84,,5ia 4 873,78,30S Total... ... ssi.HO.m oa waaat amaxn sua esaaao arxca 1,900,508 ..4 !,0SS,810 Oit-danMmdand kgal wsuHi aotea..a 6,737,S CviMaaae of deposit ........... 18.543,004 Gold certlnnatta, .......... 123,3a8,ia paver eewiaeaw. aes.ixuasm Iteotional tuiimwi (leee SB,JTO,98. nuloMordmtroy4.... ,91S,a .4 m,m,9H .TOT4&BSBX, 41.8S7,31,101 Total l.S4S,ffl,lBS far mdno. tion oftteoMit ..I... A tl83BB.8S7 Lesa iwana held mr ledsmption of tutud Stems aetet 100,000,000 S MbVd,S98 -Total debt tarn available cash Asms .1,17,S30,536 eteaah in tbeTnaeury. 4a,489,10 lnt lee eaah in Treasury SepVl, Ml 1,083,740. Debt tms eaah la Tieasnry Aug. 1, Mb. i,aT7,ee3,g33 Inonaas of debt tha monih. .IT:..... b.otr.M lot wane ef debt linos June 90, UN. .084,004 oua nrSiKtamR uuwiHa msmmoM or ram sdbuc osar. SeH heU tor toM oKtiOcatM acvualryoatataadmg. ... lSSSS.H BUnir hokl for tllw aurtiOoato aot ualljootataodiM. SS8,S80,SM . B. note heldltar oartlSoats of rjaheM W mato deM and hp M5-w0 ttt Total svaflabls tor mdueUou ef , the debt.... 418,595,098 totes, , umg ko, 000,000 . 9 45,030,875 B,ue,sm S,489,K) MeKk bahuMO on hand.. Tofil eaah in the Treasury, as .BBSMIMM XHX 45BOV tJTXOOK. A Clanrnl Xiaek ofltoln TnraatMit the tawmtry 1 sTepurtod. The foliowlEg la the weekly weather crop bulletin, leased by the Signal Offlee; The week na bean slightly soolar than usual to tha Boothem, Xlodki. Aflantic, and Nw England Bastes, fia the Horthwm, mnlndlng the State of Um lOaioutl and Upper afiniuippt vauaja and tne Upper Lake roglon, t week w MMuy warm, sne oauy van "an jjaae unnnjan wewara to tne V alley 'riiMi ngiwg tram 8 to 9 deareea aboie the been much lea rain than usual taroagnoat the eountiy. Very light I aw were nncnea nam ine upper use region and the Rorthwest, but no rain occurred in State ot the Ohio Valley, ininoia. Eaatern Iowa, hfiasoori. -w-" Waat Tjannaaiea. Nortbarn Alabama and lfiaainlppi. The weather during the uk was unuaoally warm and dry tluoaghoat Cue oom belt and theexwam Nortbwent, oa using eem to mature rapidly, bat too erop it moon hi nesd of retain ioauHae. not wind ana aroagnt nave caused eota eaunaai to crop In vafcota,. MfatnUTl Xarlv mem inthaeanteal vallaya was aiucb unproved by ba aot, dry weather. She abseaoe of riin ban aOaotsd amst.. fruit, and toceo unmvonbly in' OU Valley, while huwcjii in Taaneaaet have improved the tobao. eoerop. Baport frem Taxaa indicate that tha feather foe the weak ran wry favorable for cotton and tha crop is ijalng secured, rapidly. In Arkansas, Louisiana, aad Mississippi the cotton crop was much improved by favorable weather, but mora rai n i needed, especially for cane in Lodsfana. Ccnssderable damage baa basaesusasd by Doll 'forms in Arkansas and Mississippi, ft. South Carolina and Tennessee the weather was snhtrorabiefar cotton, while In Alabama the crop waii Improved and i reported in iod condition, la 1 he Middle Atlantic State, inelndtm; Hew Jamey, Delaware, Pennsylvania, aad' Hew York, the weather was favorable, caoatngcorn tomatal'e rapidly, with prospect at lams crop. Potatoes were improved in Saw York, bet need nore rain, wbile in Pennsylvania and Kew w-g- the potato rotaonthnea, with a prospat ot a short crop of inferior quality. In Saw Kngland the weather wtoeooL bntea aver sat crop of corn it ripening rapidly. The frui;crop in this section are generally m spod a&adltkm, but the yield of apples will be light. A tobacco crop and a large amend aim of grass have been secured. Bsportafrom the Pacinc coast Indicate that recent rahubava been lennelal to the rooter oos fnniaaai, and the lonst fire reported hava tilt Kotad ap the Cessnt letre'al Sgeneie ; Jhwdsnwet's iua o rrfa says: SmI.Ulw m i..n i.i.l eub jMMi .1 1 1 lngcomnMsnilal and mlustrial eentera, excepting a Is of the law uoseon the Atlantic coast, The prominent Western cattle market are dull fm sW" man I ml I LI an n f. f mi fwiats oWse a fortnlgbt jjfcau porn crop promises to be res Vtn vwas and eiport at r"" thbmi nsaTen ewnsien Wpareeat. sMteseaoy in oropeai crops advssaatd h'!at prices here two oenta per bushel, ats was feat later, but wheat mteue .J. 1" . sen can lower Una wsek on tha heavy movement at the West, flats, too, are . cent off and in active demand. wbset mud flour a wheat), both ooasts, euual S,om,ollina1 busbela the previous Week lu th closing week ot A .OOOlJOsnels, against a.703,14f against 9,Tt,le a OAs 711 hnahla Since July 1 equal vrotl, 000 bushels this year. ps wunu, m jnon. rss nrmtsn for ercde and finished iron and tteel oontlnnca quite active, abbongh many of the larger coneravsJrtc. Crude tend higher at the Wast. Buslscsa failures reported nam. her 176 in toe Vnltod State against MS the pre. Vsam weefc and MS the corresponding week test Tear. Total of failures fa the Waked States bom Jan. I to data is 7 fiU, agnmM t,m m laeu. A StTBBVK RBSieVATIOlg. Mm T. efimna XasisU Tpoar Keendng the BOmcs) Csarrral. Ooasrat Manager E, T. Joffery. ot the Ilttnois Central Bailroad, has roelgned suddenly and quit work pet-.-uptorily, after adissaTaemeatwith E.H. Harrlmaa. anting Prosdsat of the road onring the absenco la Europe of the actual PresideUt, Stayvesant Pish. Mr. fcBsry is one ot the test known general managers in the W sad has been connected, with the Illinois Central Company in various capsoiUea for thirty-three years. As an executive railroad officer be has no superior, and the solid nsncisl condition of the Central Dlinots Company, alter having passed through as unusaBy trying period lor Western raJttoade, is the best possible eonrme ntary oa the character of his work. He is regarded among tne practical railroad mea of the Wet as aa especially brilliant railroad official, and the sadden announce of his resignation to take effect at created no end of surprise and com. TMOTK DsUTWKKD. Two Bssajeisasa asul s Bap Capsirotl OAT ' At Ohioago Jobs Brooher, owner of aflshlug smack; Charle4 E. Bluhm, a 13-year-old boy;, and amen named "Ed." who lived with Broshar. were drowned in the hike off Tbfrty-eigath street. The party started lor South Chicago in Breaker's host shortly after 1 o'efoosvnnd when about a mile and a half from shore' a soooll ble w up sad their boat was Captrd. Several ptrsons wHaessed the eapalslng. but were unable to reach the boat before the unfortunate ooeopeate went (town. ,r. Broofaer is said to have bsw a fislrm-rosB, sad 1h caa known as Ed" war. his helper mi lived Wttk kjjpj Jfhsjoy, ChafBe Blgkag.was

BeHfariaoemptiettef U. 8. J aeta Julia li, 1875, and July IS

dbt: . Imettonal flter euto... 24,708,433 Mnrareoin... ,

Total. .-

formerly a newsboy, but was lit the tinw til Us death employed as messohgert WOK THE FUTtjKfcTTl W a Boott'a tolt Takes til (o,0OO, with St. Carlo Second) At the Sheepshead Bay trseki sear Ne Sort, flfteeh thousand people saw W, I Scott's chestnut colt Ohaot win the Futurity race the richest prise ever run tor la this country- more than twice as nrooh as the average value of the Grand Prix de Paris, the English Derby, or the 8t Leger, The eott earried 109 pounds, was ridden by a young English lad named Fred Day, and is trained by Mr. Leigh ton, who for eight years was in the employ of Mr. Withers, and for the past ten years has been the general manager ot Mr. Seott'a racing and industrial interests at Erie, Pa. The value of the race to the winner was 154.925; Id the second. 93.831; to the third. $2,916. TO LEAD THKTB PARTIES. Nominee Ibr state Ofaoe by Various Convention. As the result ot State conventions the following tickets have been placed in the field by the pai ties named: Iowa Greenbaokerf Governor, 8. B. Downing ; Lhatauat Governor, ot Bruwnall ; State Superintendent, Harriet J, Ballanger; Supreme Judge (full term, H. H. Jones ; Supreme Judge fracaseyijXk H, Waller ; Bailroad Commiuioner, lit 39. 0ifttbu Massachusetts Proh&Itionist Governor.Dr. John Blaekmsr, of Springfield ; Lieutenant Oof amor, B. F. Stnrtevant, oi Jamaica Flams, Pennsylvania Democrats Edward A. SJgte, at Us field County, lor State Treasurer. Changes on the Illinois Central. General Superintendent C. A. Beok, of the litlnoi Central Bailroad. has been appointed Aoting General Manager, to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of Mr. Jeffery. A. W. Sullivan, 'Superintendent or the lines in Illinois, has been made Aoting General Superintendent, -and E, h Bnasefl. Superintendent of the Wisconsin

Division, has been given temporar-v super vision of the Ullnols lines. AUthe opIHT mentc are temporary. Remembering the Kail of Sedan. At Berlin the aanlversary of the battle of Sedan was observed by a public meeting and a grand pyro technical display. Ilerr Stoeoker, the oonrt chaplain, deliver an oration. The Jfational Zeltuna, oommenting on the anniversary, observes that poaee has been prolonged beyond expeotatlon. but that the cost of an armed peace is enormous. Other papers rvtew tlieJitstory ot Germany since the Pranco-Fnisslan wax. Kotes by Cabin. Turkish troops have occupied Selinns, in Crete, without resistance. Dr. Peters has been recalled from East Afrioe. The expedition for the relict ot Emin Bey has been abandoned. Aa inspired article in the Vienna Pater, land announces that Empress Augusta Victoria, of Germany', bus joined the Catholic Church. Franee W1U Not Annex the Ne w Hebrides. The TVench Government has deoltnod .to aecece to the request-of tho people of the New Hebrides for the annexation of the island by France. The refusal is based on the ground that Franco doss not wish to infringe upon her convention with England relative to the New Hebrides Delegates to the America Congress. The following delegates to 'the congress of American nations have been appointed: By the Mexican Government, Benor Matias Bomero; by the Governmeni: ot Honduras, Jerontmo Belega; by the Government of Ecuador, ex- President Jose Maria Comauo. It Was Elixir ef Deatb. Samuel C Shows'ter, aged 0). died at Dayton, O,. from the effects of the "elixir ot life" administered la the hope of relieving him of rheumatism. Blood-poisoning rendered his flesh putrid and it sealed from his body in flakes as big as a man's hand. ratal Bailroad Wreck. Two freight trains on the Buffalo. New Tork and Pennsylvania Bailroad came together at Colgrove Station, Pa, Fifteen oars are reported wrecked, and Engineer J. B. Coma took was killed. A brajtenun was badly injured. Stonewall Jackson's Daughter Dead. Mrs. W. E. Christian, wife ot the editor ot the Charlestown Democrat, and the only child of "Stonewall Jackson, died at Charlotte. H. 0, To Bring Irish Colonists to Maxloc A company proposes to bring Irish colonists to Mexico to people lands, the negro emigration scheme meeting with little sapport In the Southern Mexican States. Appointed) Covcrnnw. Ossgsn, The following gangers have been appointed: 1. F. Manning. Fifth Illinois District; Charles Colli ter. Eleventh. Ohio District; C, A, Peters, same district. rrepusea. Worth era Faciflo Extension. A Winnipeg. Man,, dispatch says: The Northern Pacific Bailroad has doolded to build into the Souris district at onoe. About I orty-flve miles will be built this year. Itormined to Kill thm Jute Trust. The State Farmers' Alliance of Alabama has consolidated with the Fanners' Wheel. Both orders have united against the jute bagging trust and will fight it to the death. Military Fosta to Be Abandoned. The War Department has ordered the abandonment of the military posts at Fort Laramla. Wy. T., Fort Hayes,' Has., and Fort Lyon, CoL THE XABKBTSa CHICAGO. Cattle Prime g t.so Good. a.00 Common S.50 Hooe Shipping Grades 3.50 s i.eo 9 M 0 .50 m 4.75 OHJtKF,.... JJ.UU S 4.9 wheat no. itaa. Oomi No, t Oats No. 1 Rre No. 8. ,. Bon ft Choiee Creamery Cheksb 'ull Cream, flat,,.... Boos Fresh Potato Choice new, nor bu. . .78 .94 .! 49! .10 . .14)a .10 t ,i & .17 & .07!49 .14 & Ponx Mess 10.00 MILWAUKEE. Wbkit Cash.... ,7 Com No. S i as .to .74! Oats No. i White Bra-No, 1 Barlmy No. a Pong Mess ; DETROIT. CATTTJt............ Hoos Saasr , Wheat No. a Bed : . Cong No. S Yellow Oat No. 11 White TOLEDO, Whjsat No. 1 Bed Conn Cash... Oat No. a White NEW YOBS, CATTr.s, Hoos , Sbbep Wheat No. sited. Cork No. 3 Oats Mixed Western FOE Mess ST. LOOT 8. .91H .99!t' .s9J4 .49 M & .881$ 10.00 10.90 8.00 & 4.00 3.76 & 4.91 3.23 & 4.00 .60 .81 MM ,S7H .99 AS .79 a .95 .80 .90 .91 9-50 Gt 5.09 4.99 8.00 4.00 0 6.95 .85 & .89 ,43!a .44S4 .31 ,98 19.00 413.90 Cauls 3,7S Hoos 8,75 Wheat No, Bed.. .70 Cosat No. a si OATS 18 Bra No. 9. Bg EAST LIBERTY. Cattle Common to Prime. .... 8.25 Hoos Medium Weight 4.3? Sbkbp Common to Prims...... 4.01 Lambs. 4.03 CINCINNATI. Whsat No. 9 Bed 79 Cork No. 87 Oat No. 3 Mixed w Rte No. 8 , 40 Fobs Mesa 10.3$ XAN8AB CITY. 0WI Good 9.78 Medium 2.70 Butcher'..., 2.00 Hoos , 3.30 & 4.00 4.90 & .71 .99 & .19 it .88? 0 4.29 & 4.79 & 4.79 0 4.78 .74 & .am m m & .43 10.78 & 4.29 (8 9.75 4.4 8.00 4.90 t,9 -

iNDJtANA HAPlpiNG&

a-s Til AMD IMCIDERTS THAT BAVK Latkly ocbirkBEXK, An fatal as Hag Ssimmary of the Mora fm pari ant Doing of Our Neighbors Weddings and Dentlta Crime, fMaoalUes aad Sonera! Kews Natea Indiana Inventors. Patents have been issued to the following Indinnians: ChnrleB 0. Conn, of Elkhart, clarinet; Bronsoh Doud, of Chili, fence wire-holder and stretcher; Joseph F, Gent, of Columbus, waiting and germinating apparatus; alaoj drying apparatus) Augustus P. Hangs, ef New Albany, mail-bag deliverer; Adolph E. Herman, of Terae Haute, vehicle axle; also carriage nhe nut; Peter KaileT, df Fort Wayne, churn; Eli Michaels, of Sweetser, oliurn; Burton Stewart, of South Bend, hoof expander; James E. Studleyand B. 0. Berry, of Oithkosh, Wis., assignors of one-third to 3. M. UoSonald, of Lafayette, Ind., rotary engine; Thomas A. Tweedy, of KnightstowCi form gate. Miner State Items. BhelbyviUe is talking about erecting a soldiers' monument. Fifty cases of typhoid fever are re ported in Corydion and vioinity. Lodges of Farmers Allianoe are b ing organized Lu Madison County. i'ear CraWf ordsrille, James Wirsy, h farmer, fell dead of heart disease. Charles Ferrand committed suicide at Terre Hauto by taking strychnine. -Samuel Bilhuer had his left afm sawed off by a teunon saw at Seymour, - T Jci.Kr-- was fatally crushed by a falling derriok in Belknap's cement' mill at Jefferso Bviile. Franklin Links fell dead of apoplexy while, feeding' threshing-machine, near Elkhart. - -' Miss Flora Long, of Marion, resented an assault from John Booker by shooting him in the breast with a pistol. Small boy who had l?en driven out ot J. G. Howard's orchard at Jeffersonville, returned and set fire to his hay stacks. Henry Wildbaoker and his team fell into a hidden cave while plowing, in Harrison County, and were rescued with difficulty. A lamb-killing snake, alleged to be seventeen feet long end eleven inches in diameter tit reported to have been killed near Mnnoie. The born of Mrs. Luoinda Deputy, near Seymour, was fired by an incendiary. Four horses and two mules perished. Loss, $4,000. The Prosecuting Attorney of Clark County will try to put a stop to the marriage of eloping children by Jeff ergo nville Justices of the Peace. While two children of George Ellers, of Hazelton, aged six and four years, were playing with a revolver, the elder boy shot and killed bis little brother. The body of a man was found in the river at Jeflersonville. It was very much decomposed, and is believed to bo the corpse of one of the Johnstown victims. At Bankin, Thomas Gough, a Motion brakeman, went to sleep in the shade of his train on a side track. The f train started up, crushing one arm and the hand of the other, Jasper vanduyne, of Huntington, has received a notioe from White Caps, threatening injury unless tie left town. He has procured a repeating rifle and shotgun and bids defiance. - A farmer, aged seventy years, named James Oanarie, living near Washington, fell from his wagon while on his way home, and his neolc was broken. He was drunk when killed. Abner Cox, a prominent farmer, jumped from a freight train on the Grand Trunk road, near Union Mills, and was instantly ki'- ied. Fox boarded the train at Stillwell, and was on his way home, J. T. Gradea, a prominent youug business man, died at his home in Wabash, of cerebral hemorrhage. He leaves wife and child. Mr. Graden was 39 years old. He was born in Ohio. Mary Lomax, No. 513 West Twelfth street, Austin, Tex., is anxious to hear from her sister. Susan Gibson, who wss raised by Uph'raim Kelly, colored, in Southern Indiana twenty-five or thirty years ago. From Wounds received by the discharge of a revolver which dropped from his pooket, at Eluors, a young man named Fount Cathers, died in great agony. His home was at Worthington, where his widow resides. Mamie, the 7-year-old daughter of Matthew Hootger, a clothing merchant, of Elkhart, was drowned in Simoutou lake, four miles from the city. She and another yonng girl were on the lake in a boat, and when the Hootger girl attempted to turn the boat around, she fell overboard. The body has not been recovered. At Hennis's saw mill near Dana, Henry Hollingsworth met with a serious accident. While engagad at work under the rapidly running saw, it struck him about the middle of the forehead and cut a gosh ever the top of his head nearly to his neck, laying it open to the skull, He is in a critical condition but may recover. Mrs. Martha A. Woodburn dropped dead at her borne in Bloomington. Apoplexy was the cause. She was about fifty-eight years old, and was the widow of Prof. Woodburn, a former instructor of the Indiana University, who died many years ago. She was, also, the mother of Prof. A. J. Woodburn and W. E. Woodburn, cashier of the bank here. Two yonng men, named Orson Dodge, of Witwaks, and John Bownan. of Millersbarg, met With a horrible death while riding on the caboose of a Lake Shore train, between Waterloo and Butler, Their heads came in oontaot with tho top beam of the bridge at Brimfield. They were knocked over on to the root of the caboose. The faces ot both men were mftBhod into a jelly, ! and were nnreoognissable. Some fine specimens of skeletons were found at the gravel banks, two miles south of Montpelier. They are supposed to be those ot Indians, as rare relics were also found in the graves. Some old settlers of this county examined the bones and relics, and pronounce them to belong ta the tribe of which the famous old Jim Godfrey was chief, and who resided on the Godfrey I reserve long after the county was set- j tied. 1

Ltiniider Mills, a young man and a barbi at Montpelier wss bitten b$ a -rattlesnake few years ago, and what is peculiar about the bite of the auaks is that every year about this time he has a aiok spell, which lasts Until booi weather; otherwise he has the best 61 health. 4 flue, large barn, belonging to George Tedrow, six miles south 6'f Martinsville, burned with its entire contents of hay, grain, farming implements, etc His horses happened to bo out on pastnre. His residence caught fire from the flames and was, with difficulty, saved from destruction. Lose, $2,000; noinsuranoe. A 10-year-old daughter of Daniel Wysong, living near Nappanee; was fatally buftted While ploying in tt field Where a pile Of brash was burning. Her clothes ignited, and, before the flames cbiild bs extinguished) one leg was burned to a crisp. The' child lingered a few hoars. The body was so badly burned that it was bnried immediately after death. Mrs. D. L. Bouslog, aged 35 years, was killed at her home; six miles east of Middletown. She had gone to the barnlot, with her two small children, to milk the cows. She had just begun the milking when the cow kicked her, striking her under the chin, with sufficient force to break bet neck, and she died in the presence of her two little children before older persons' could be sum: inonedi Egbert Leg) assistant agent of the Lake Erie road at Frankfort) met with horrible death. In boarding a west-bound passenger train to ride down in the yards, his bold on the railing loosened, and he was thrown undef the tram. The wheels of the hind car passed over his head and shoulders, severing the bead, from the botiy. Jlr. Lee trss a member of the class of '89 of Frankfort Highsobool, and a model young man. County Treasurer-elect Usterman took charge of his office on Wednesday, and required a cash settlement with Treasurer Loftiu. When the latter took the '.office two years ago he accepted about f 100,000 in paper from his predecessor. And Loftin has lost heavily, owing to bis inability to oolleot the notes. One of the notes was on John E. Sullivan, the defaulting County Clerk, for $15,000, and this has proven an entire loss. After being in the offloe two years, and paying out everything he hag made to make op the bad paper received from his predecessor, Loftin had to borrow $31,000 in order to settle with Osterman. A somewhat novel poj.ntof law has beou raised by the CoroneT"o1 Allen County. Curtis Baldwin, wbjse home is in Bandolph County, "was killed at Fort Wayne. A coroner's inquest was held. The body was shipped to Winchester with O. O. D. charges. Ten dollars were Coroner's foes. Baldwin's friends were willing to pay all charges

but the Coroner's fees, claiming that they should be paid by the eounty in which the inquest was feeld. The I'Prt. Wayne Coroner would not hear to this and telegraphed to the express agent at Winchester to collect the full amount or send the body bock. Baldwin's friends, rather than permit a scandal, paid the money. Some person within the past month or two has made repeated attempts to either wreck the Ohio and Mississippi trains, or injure the employes'. Not long ago a pistol shot fired at Engineer Msrbury, on the JefferBonvtlle branch, struck the baggage ear, and grazed the head of Express Messenger Byans. At another time the train that reaches Louisville at C:30 o'clock in the evening, was thrown from the track near Silver Oreek. Tho other night, as the south bound train passed MoCollooh's crossing, not far from Jeffersonville, some miscreant threw a rook at engino 103. The missile struck the engineer, John Noon, breaking two of his ribs. It is thought that the work is that of a dis charged employe. LeeF. Wilson.member of the Indiana Legislature from Shelby County, and Jane Fox, ef Cynthia, tho same county, were arrested by a Deputy United States Marshal and brought to Indianapolis, charged with violating the pension laws. Both parties waived preliminary hearing and were bound over to court in the sum ot $1,000 each. The affidavit under which the arrest was made charges Wilson with having made affidavit before the Circuit Court that the woman was never really the wife of Fox, with whom she lived some years until hie death, and tliat the three children born to them were illegitimate. Upon the facts set l!ortu the pension due her by the death of her first husband, Oliver Snyder, a Union soldier, was renewed by the departmen, and Mrs, Fox received a $1,300 back pay. A special from Brasil says: The corn erop on the former Sprague crek reservoir is an entire failure this year. For some years past thousands ot dollars have been expended in the improvement of these lands, all efforts to permanently reolaim them, so far, having proved abortive. The June floods swept away tbe large acreage and completely discouraged the owners and tillers of the'se lands. In fact, for the eight or ten years which have now been given to its cultivation, the reservoir has produced bat one or two good crops. Several of the large owners express themselves favorable to the refilling and tbe maintaining ot an artificial lake as u fishery. To this end, a stock company is suggested, to own the lands and plaoe attractive improvements for the accomodation of fishing and pleasure parties. Ollio Test, son oi one of the proprietors of Test's woolen-mills at Richmond, who has been muoh engrossed by the erection of a patent bridge aoross Whitewater, near tbe mill, wao walking one of the twisted wire cables over the river, when suddenly it slipped off a pier, by which it was supported, and began rapidly (o untwist. This caused it to part so as to let the boy's leg between two strands of tbe cable, and, as it onwrapped, it whirled the boy around so rapidly as to make tho appearance of a wheel all mndo of boys. As he went around his head narrowly missed a lower cable, and the wire wound tightly around his imprisoned leg. Finally the untwisting stopped and the soreaming boy hung bead downwards from the cable. Employes quickly rushed to the rescue, pried tho cable's apart with crowbars and took bim out. His leu i bruised and slightly torn, but will scion lien!. If he had been two inches taller his brains would have been dashed out by striking the lower cable.

IT LOOKED LIKE WAS.

bBam sttght At tub lurvwAustiiM KNCAM1KEN; moke Masks the Batteries and tnC Mag .Vincent Flra work Are Bidden front tha' Spectator Butlnest Session Bsisolalutions on Corporal Tanner' Coarse'. At Milwaukee, more thin 100,000' people sat in tbe biggest amphitheater in the world Thursday night and saw a fine display ot fireworks. The occasion was tbe great naval battle which had been so extensively advertised. As a representation of a naval engagement it was rather weak, but as a fire-works exhibition it was first-class. In arranging for the battle the managers forgot one very important factor and that was the traditional "smoke of battle." It was a still, sultry night, and after the first big guns of the shore batteries had been going five minutes tbe immense crowd was enveloped in smoke, while a denrs cloud bung over the bay. After that it was like looking at a fourth of July fireworks exhibition through smoked glass. But the big guns boomed, the musketry rattled) and the fireworks fizzed until all the ammunition was exhausted. The beginning of tbe battle Was a brll llant spectacle. Bed lights burned for two miles down the shores of the bay and illuminated everything for a long distance out into the lake. The water was calm and on its placid bosom were several hundrad crafts of all sizes and designs. All Were illuminated by red fire, and all at a signal discharged rockets, Then the shore tatter! opened firs) and the flashing of tbe cannon, their dull roar, nd th Mazing rockets were impressive And inspiring. But it only lasted a THE SnCBtaAK OOIHS TO ACTIO. few minutes. Then the big cloud of smoke smothered the enthusiasm and shot off the view. No one knew where tbe vessels were or what they were doing. The bunting of the big three-masted vessel was not an impressive spectacle. It was anchored so far out that it looked about the size of a beer keg. Tbe blowing up of tbe other vessel was also a dreary fizzle. It was anchored off Grand Haven and when it blew up there was only a splutter, a tiny cloud of smoke, and a rep-ortlike the orackta in a tela phone. The crowd, however, was a grand one, and a larger one has probably never befors been seated in the West. It was a very orderly multi tude and no casualties are reported. On tbe United States ship Fessn. den a premature discbarge of one of the cannons injured two men. Charles Mattescheok and John Schultz, sailors, were wounded about the body and head. Both are at the Emergency hospital, and Bcbultz'Bmejr not recover. Two gunners on tbe mCmsssfiat.---t rJtMBilirfiil by f-stie exniosfbn of a mortar. Their wounds are in the legs and they will recover. They were also taken to tbe Emergency hospital. A little row was caused in tbe encamp ment proceedings over the proposition ta indorse tbe "Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic." Tbe opposition declared that the Grand Army wonts no mora auxiliary organization and said tbe "Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic" ought to join the Woman's Relief corps if they want to help the old soldiers snd the order. Finally tha resolution was amended to read: "Bid tbe Woman' Relie corps godspeed in its work." The project to indorse the administration of the pension bureau by Corporal Tanner povoked the next fleht, and for a long time the encampment wrangled over the varding of the resolution. Mr. ret' kii-s of Kansas introduced a resolution heartily thanking the administration ot President Harrison for the honor it had conferred on the Grand Army in appoint ing Corporal Tanner as pension commis sioner, and heartily indorsing his conduct ot the bureau, because it was eree ea for tbe benefit of tbe soldiers and sailors of tbe late war, and denouncing the 'bitter and malignant" criticism of the press upon hut offi cial conduct. Gen. Barnum of New York offered aubstitute to the effect that notwithstanding the assaults of an unfriendly press the encampment declared its belief in the integrity ot Tanner and its approval of bis efforts to do all for tbe soimers ana sailors that tbe law will allow. At the afternoon session Barnum'a sub. stitute was redrafted to read as follows: "That we thank President Harrison for the appointment of our comrade, James Tanner, as commissioner of pensions, and that, notwithstanding the assault made on him, we declare our complete confidence in his integrity and our approval of his endeavors to do all that can be done under the laws for the veterans of the war; and. in o nnectlon with him. we ask a fun m vestigation of his administration ot the affans ot the pension bureau." It was a iopted under suspension of th rules unanimously amid great cheering. The next important measure brought a p was in relation to the pension or widows. A resolution was introduced declaring that the pension law should be so changed-thai IN TBS CEADH Or TBS MIOBiaAV. the widows of Union soldiers might marry again and not forfeit their pensions. Th resolution was cheered by a portion of tb assemblage only. Thomas of Illinois wat opposed to it and Corporal Tanner warmly supported tbe bill. A heated debate ensued between Tanner and Thomas of llli nois, and Thomas used very tr, ng language against tha corporal.' A vats was finally taken and ihe resolution laid on the table by a big majority. Tbl was in accordance with tha recommendation of the committee on resolutions. Tbs desertion clause was discussed at length, but no action was taken. At the encampment scisfou Gen. Alger, tbe chairman of tbe Logan monument committee, reported that; there had been collected for the purpoi of erecting a suitable monument in Washington to Gen. Logon the sum of $11,119. Maj. Warner resigned the chair to Senior Vice-Corn-mandr-iu-Cblet O'Neal for a few minutjt, to make an eloquent appeal In beheli oi the Logan monument fund. Be do pre. cated the lack of funds to properly c airy out the design ot erecting a magnificent monument in Gen. Logan's memory ami expressed the hope that th plan might bs carried out at some Urns within the near future.

DAVID MRmHUEATS

THKY ABE BEPEATED IN XAOIZ's OEFENSK. Testlmifriy Coirig id Show That tab JKesbsU or Sarsltt Alihrfa Was a Ma Be Ftere'd by Justine Fleld-Mls Wlfa Pulled Judre Sawyer Hair. Sari Francisco (Cel.) dispatch: 'firs' taking: 6t testimony in the habeat carpus proceedings in the case of Deputy Marshal David Nagle, who shot and killed I avid Terry at Lathrop recently, was imminence d ia the United States Circuit tmurt before Judge Sawyer Tnosdny. The unsel ftr the defense la opening the cass made a long statemeat ot the circumttiuiceS which led to the killing of -Tudge Tsrry, and gave a synopsis of what the defease propiissd to prove by witnesses who were to bs examined, He said it would be provud that the life of Justice FisM had been threatened long prior to the ataauit in tbi dining saloon at Lathrop, and that Naglt in shooting Terry bad every riiason to believe that anises ta did so these threats Vfoul t be carried out. In acting as t did it weald be shown that he merely did hi duty as a tWofn officer of tbe law. Wi tnesses Wore then called who nicitfd the cetails of the attack mads upon Judge Eawrer by Mrs. Terry oa the train betwee a Los Angelas and San Francisco ovar a year ago. Judge Van Dyhe of Los Angeles testified that he was fl pasrengiir in the same car with Judge Sawyer, and that David Terry and hit. wife entei-ed the car at Fresno. Soon aftsr tha trafs started Mrs. Terry arcs and sed Up the car, glaring at Judge Sawyer at she passed him, and then returned to her Seat. A few minutes later Judge Terry arose and took'a seat at the forward end Of the car, facing Judge Sawyer. Mrs. Terry then joined him, and as she passed Judi;e Sawyer she reached over and pulled his hair. She afterward took a seat behind Judge Sawyer, and the witness thought she intended to attack him with her parasol, but in a few moments she jointd her husband and no further trouble occurred. W. M Coles ot this city, who was also a passenger on the car, corroborated Judge I van JJvke's account ot the surau-s" 'taid I thai after Mrs. Terry made ta a um related what bad occurred wlti . ..UC UUHIWUU .' M.W IIUII.I'-, aeai or Kiev, wiucu. tfisaav- Aar, - laug hed. Th witness heard Mri Ti say "I will give bim a taste of west ha to get hereafter; let him rendarAhat dsesion if he dares. " He hcardyTuage Terry say that the only JthknTnt to do with Judge Sawyer would be to take bim out in the bay and drown hint. "Marshal Franks was then called and related the incident in the Circuit court room last September when Mrs. Terry in terrupted the reading of Justice Field's decision. He said that he attemptsd to remove her from tho room, when sftemsd a violent attack upon bim and Judgi Terry interfered and drew a knife. A pistol was afturwords taken from Mrs. Terry's sachet, Ihe marshal fuither stat4 that when he presented to Tarry the order comr.;: .Ung him and his wife to jail both be came very abusive and Terry 1 "When I get out of jail and Judge Field returns to California I will meet him and it will not be a very pbsuont meet Ing for nita." A number of other witnesses also testi fied astothe affair in the court-room. Deputy Sheriff Woolssy, who had charge of the Alameda county jail while Terry aril his wife were confined there, testiSed thitt he often conversed with Teiry and tho latter told hun that he always can-led a l:nife. He called the judges and marshal "curs" and said he would yet livi ta set' them in their graves. He was very at u.st ve of Judge Field. An Oakland newspaper reporter tosti fled that Mrs. Terry bad once told him th it she would probably kill Judge Field some day. STOLE THOUSANDS. Tlie Son of an Austrian Count Arrested for Bmbeisllng, Max Jacobean, one of the cleverest of European sharpers, has bees, arrested at Chicago for extensive embezzlements on the Fidelity and Casutdtycom. puny ot this city. Jacobson, who is a young man of distinguished appearance, hns been in the employ of the irotupany mmrly a year. Be came here with excel lent recommendations. His promotion wot rt.Did and he was soon given entire coo tiol of the company's Western business, biiing installed as superintendsnt. H bid the handling of largn sunn o:! money, and bis account oasaed with very little examination. During the Washington park races, however, President Alexander learned by accident that his superintendent was risking large sums 0 t money in the pools, and a systematic investigation was begun, and Jacobson was proved to be a forger and confidence man, known in moat of the capitals oi 1 n rope, and to have been released only a year ago after serving roar years as joiiei f ir forserv. From Vienna, Austria, word come that Jacobson's father held th title of count and was one of tins wealthlost of Austrian bankers. It having been reported that Jacobeoo was preparing to leave tha city, a warrant charging him with embezzlement 8 worn out at once, and an officer arrested the young man just as,he was stepping on a train for New York. When locked up st the Central w acobson admitted much that was charged against him; but when lie heard that hit! father knew ot the mattar he became almost frantic. SCARED TO DEATH. A Wealthy Kentucky Woman Suecuuiba to a Queer Case of Fright. Bellevue (Ky. J dispbteh: The largest funeral seen here for years was that ot Mrs. Angelo Roscont, one of the richest women in the State. She wai frightened to death by a ghost. For some time aa "uncanny" visitor has appeared nightly in a room over Boro's grocery and crowds leathered nightly to see it. Saturday night Mrs. Busconi went to see the "ghost." She was very fleshy and was mulcted with a tumor. When suddenly (he ghost appeared she fell dead. Last night a thorough investigation was mode i .mi it wa found that tha "fhost" it the inflection of an e.eotrio light at tbe river landing. - Killed by 6a In a Well. St. Helena (Cel.! dispatch- Will Mc 'Pike, brother ot ex-United States District Attorney Henry C HoPike, was overcome lay poisonous gases in a well and fall into the water. Martin Hickey went to his assistance and was also overcome. lu Davis succeeded in getting a rope around Hickey'a body; narrowly escaping death liunselt. -. '. Will Be No Sallow Seewrgw. Surgeon-General Hamilton oxpresse i trong belief that this country will pass through tha present season without an tpiderolo of yellow fever or fther infectious disease. ThU will bs largsly due to the groat care and strict sanitary reguHtlona observsd on the ooast and! In the Southern districts specially liable to visitations of the disease. - Floods in Mexleo. City of Mexico dispatch: Flood in tie vicinity of Hidalgo and Vara Cruz ore causing much r'-t.-nag. The pares ot food are rising all over the counti" owing fc) the heavy rains. Washouts have de layed travel on tbe Mexican Central railroad. Honest. "Ia this a good piano?" "It's vovy honest, anyway." "In wlwttwsyf"

THE L0NI)0N STRIKE.

TUK WOBKMKN SHOW NO MRS OW WBAKBMUICU A Tho Oovernns-nt Employing Cenvtets as, Vatwad Vesaala Frio T Coal Adraucleg '-CeUawtittg Fends for tho MM tanaStatus or tha Great tabor mstavlHIbwtw A London dispatch says: Tnsr.tirik remains unchanged, neither sd bavins; made amove tc-day. There are sign of discontent, howsvtr, among fie acitatata" and it is a s-rted that a s-nalt committnsi t83 bten appointed to coi slder tbe advisability" of a band n og the strifes. There is also trouble over ihs relief fund, the stevedores comj lain! ng that I nsy are a4 receiving their proper share, but the masj or generally standing firm and tbiw-is nothing 1 ke disaffection in the' ranks, Tea IBousasd tailors joined the iUthis morning. Information has bass received by the police and by Home tSeeretary Matthews that Burns to-day arrsd tho striker to proceed to the docki and exoef the bmms working there. Eight hundred rtrHcerw visited the Albert docks this afternoon compelled the latorer there to quit workV Men at w-jrk on vessels in the Tiled way, were also forced to quit. Tbs govern-' ment is now employing convicts to waleaoT vessels in the Med way. , The dock companies express Umssivas1 as batter satisfied with the aspect of affairs. They have an increased numbar of men at work. The officials state that plenty of labor would be obtainable if tha' strikers' picket system wtire abolished. A' deputation of ship-owners, reiiresenting eighty of tbe leading bouses in tbe metropolitan district, waited upon the o"HriaVs of tbe dock companies to ua, J.i srjjvdL. upon them to give the suppers powr W make their own arrangements with to men for the discharge and loading at vessels. Mr. Norwood, chairman of theV . joint docks committee, appealed to tha .. ' shippers not to press th-!r rt.-qo.eet, as, to! grant it would be impossible without 00a ceding the points which the com Denies era fighting against. At a meeting of wharf--;,j ingers a resolution was adopted adv tne strikers to accept the dock com offer. Br. T. r. O'Cotmor'f paper, the Mr. T. P. O'Cotmor'f paper, the Star,' aeaeniuciaa t.Tj.oicj lor toe ttrirer- runo.i - . the Star fnvm uelbourn,v SUUWUH w www lected ou behaltaf i:! - j)'zsr. . . re is much the oEa. Coal dvanoed 8 shillings. 1. roflroada 1 Xm river dock are pi&eted by striker 1 prevent the importation of new labor. . Two of the largest firm here have ox':; pressed their willingness to grant tbe rw-;. quired concessions, but the men refuse to return to work unless all the firms concsdo their demands. At Dundee, a trades union congress baa ' adopted resolutions to th effect thet the London agitators are justified ia their dmaada The congress also called upon th. -various trades of tbe United Kingdom to render the strikers all possible financial '. rapport The meutlon'of John Burns' 1 was loudly applauded. ELECTRICITY WILL KILL ; A New York Ban Stmete by an Atevallssg sjnrrrasw - -.' A New Tork dispatch says: Darwin Henry, aged 38, son of Charles V. Henry.'? J

superintendent of tbe Stondaid Unda:,t;i

ground Cable company ot Pittsburg; and himself snnerintemlAMt of rmsrj'ttf.slai faspy-Al

the East River Electric Light eompaayf .ll

was instantly killed to-day by electricity in the c mpany's factory. Mr. Henry was standing on a step ladder arranging rom wire on a switchboard at tbe tinta.' It is te'ieved he mfcsei hs foe Ung wotle on the laider and ten htl old oi1 the wire while trying to ready I im elf. It ia said the av.ock was fr m an a tiint.'e current of 1,000 voltt. Tho e h on hi right hand and f ager was buraed to the 1 one. His left hen twos slightly scorch i, aadoa! his eft elbow theiw wss tl eimorint otisi wire. Eft oris were Bade by- pi yaiciaas to resuscitate hjm in -ram. A MONTANA CAMP BCUipx Barker Nearly Bvstreyed 9ewiS)$:Llv Thought to Have Been Ia-tii, Great Falls (X. T.) dispatch:' Th mining camp fi Barker was almost; destroyed try fire yesterday. The fire started In a -miner's camp, three doors below Zefglr' house, and swept from there up tto walley, burning all the eastern pcsrtloa O tbe , camp. It is anppoaad that Ellis, bts wife, and four children alt lost tkntth live. There are also three men milting,' Mr. Heibla lost seventy tons of hay, farm toot, and everything but his aoofehold gowl. Barker ia the but! nets center of tkjn entire Barker district and ia about aixvjr-ave miles southeast of Great Fallsyv The mineral deposits ara on both the east, and west sides ot tbe camp, the burned pcrtios being on tbe east side of tho creak," Vlmre meat of tits businexs was done, Tha place wUl be at one rebuilt. . ; REVENUE APPOINTMENTS 4' - 1 Store: per aad Onagers Naased hy tha Yreauwry Officials. The fol'owing appomtntants lva b made in the revenue servioar Samuel W, Adams, "ftrekeeper, aad Thomas N. Baker, ganger, t'econd district , ot Kentucky; P. R. Bright, storekeeper, ; Fifth district of Tennessee; . L. Dorosan, storekeeper. Fifth district of Kentucky; P. H. Feeny, storekeeper, Stiventh district of Kentucky; M. Haatip. ganger, Bscotsd distrjet of Kentucky; WHiam Haley, storekeeper. Fifth district of Kentucky; J. 8. Jopiia, storekeeper and ganger, Klghth district ot Kentucky: Wil'laaa H. Long, storekeeper, Second district of Kentucky; Jcs.iph Potning, storekeeper. Fifth, district of Kentucky; Alexander Sprout, storekeeper, Second district of Kentucky; . James a Wilson, storekeeper, Fifth dtrict of Kentucky. CENSUS EMPLOYES. Robert Porter, Saperintendoat mt tho Cohens Bureau. Makes Appowtaneata. Robert Porter, superintendent ot tho ' census bureau, hot appointed Dr. Chat-la -A. Ash burner aad Joan H. Jones special agent to collect statistics of coal for tha eleventh ctnsus. Ashburner was formerly in charge of the geological survey i Penasylvania. Jones wa the statiattciaa tor the Pennsylvania railroad company. Jam E. Blodgett, Rockford, 111., has been appointed special agent to collect tka ., durational statistics. Jamas M. Swank of Philadelphia has Men appointed special agent to coliectttatUhtcs of the- iron and steel trade, and Joseph D. Weeks ot Ptttsbarg has been appointed special agent to collect statistic of petroleum, coke, natural gas, and glass. . Burnc4 to Death Ibr BtaCrtatav Lexagtoa (Ky.) dispatch: The 19y ear-old daughter of William Oatos, a -wealthy i'armar of Wayne county, Kentucky, wis assaulted Saturday by a negro - servant. As soon as the crime was made known a j'Oese wa organised and a search. began for tne negro. Be was found sad identified and attar some delay was placed in a trench. Dry rails were placed on hint. After being saturated with coal oil ta raila were t on lire. The fiend was berned to a crisp. A Falling Off Of 78,185 So rsr 'tkhlwir Compared mthiaaa, . 8tatlsti-s carefully compiled' at Oaa tl Garden, Mew York, enow isat in the eij'ht months atno Job 1 , iirv)has been a falling off ot 78,180 ta the number of Immigrants landed there a compared with tha same months ia 188, in no month of we present year thus lav : has th number of Immigrants who passed, through th garden equaled tha nvtmbar ' who arrived auiing tha crTBBoatlmgs month last yaar,

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