Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 October 1889 — Page 1

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Republican Progress mmm ragress. 1.V A VALUABLE ADVERTISING IEDIUE Jk.Dh.USB. Circulate Among the Best Farmer m Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member Each Family. Tens, H AM Olij, $1.50 Per Tar. PUBLISHED EVS&T WEDNESDAY i. REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE AFFANCEMEST OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COtJNTf. BliOOMIKOTON, UCD. ESTABLISHED A. P. IB3S. fifsOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 23 , 1889. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXIII.-NO. 35.

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THE NEWS RECORD. Simarj of ifta EmtW H-ppi-b tU leek, ts Reported aflttau, CuMPdal, aai Indastrlal Hewj, Kres, AeciaWs, Crines, SeMlea, Bte, Etc. LATEST TELEGBJLMSL it is pools. Sew Tack Waa WU1 StoXm Tha Waa&iagtoat Sfar, spcaiingof the robable (accessor to Commissioner anner, says: "The pension oomaistoaership has baen nearly settled so any time that all reports concerning r are received of late with a reservation f doubt. Bat it look this ttmo as if it ei ago and that Mr. Poole, of Ke ork, whoa Senator Hiscock has been resume lor the place since before Taner waa -appointed, -will be' the next nuwivKi. jar. xuscocK aas (teen orkinct foe Poole ith all his might, ad the Vice Fivaidunt was si the white ease, presumably tilking on the aaaM ibject. Candidates, me at a time, have eon brought to the iront, examined and ijeeted, and the bij; grand army men eve been unwilling to take the reaoasibility of ihe position. Meanwhile ec'la has stood steadily as a candidate, ad Hlueook has bees' palling the vices i liis faror. The cnly thing, ft is nnerstood that stood in jus war, from the rsS. waa the desire on the put of the resident to get a prominent grand army tader to take the place. Failing in lis, the name of Pocle came strongly to is front again, and it is asserted now lathis appointment has been decided poa, end rt is liable to.be made at any our. : A dispatch from Colnrauiw, O., day: jor Hunt, of Sandusky. O., has telerapt ed the . State Board of health In igarit to smallpox ravages at Pole ihtail, the famous fishing resort in lake Me. The dispatch sr.ys the wildest ceitement exists as over one hundred ib of smallpox having developed tore within the last few days. The land : has about one thousand pepulaob, i .'Very one of whom it is feared will intftut the disease, AU avenues of icitp I from the place have been closed r An urieaxi and Canadian authorities, ve ry cue of the entire group of Lake rie islands, inetading Pat-in-Bay, orth Bass, Middle Boss, Kellej's and then have quarantined against Pelee id the. Canadian authorities hate are itined the mainland against the rani, which has become a vast isolated M1aawa. lr. Probst, Secretary of -49tHte 3oai-d, has sent iaatiactions d' h is taken Tigorono steps 'to prevent to diitcase sptewding. , ' ' . rHateijIlBs Caml intura. - A.Td?iipatnfa front Indianapohs says? As scarce of forcing the street-railway iep .ay to eontinme in its employ over hoi. died eondotors who were dKiaratd a few days ago when, on soma of the weather, closed cars were roagbt into nse, the Central Labor nioii has appealed to the people of the ity.-to refnseto pay their fares if eon aetersaro not on the ears to collect less. The city attorney backs them fat ic miiTaineut by stating that the comuy cannot legally compel than to rop, h fates into . ih money box. In NMCfiaeace hnadreda of persona are aily taking advantage ()f this and are ifns as to pay for their rides. The aba Union declares that this will connoe sntUthocondactrfl ars restored .. egiTi.t ' Henry Smith, a defendant, on & charge f threatening his wife's life; turned pan the latter in Justice Jadkins 9rt st Ind)aj61is, and slanged irge knife into her ttaoec, within aarisr of an inch of the yagnlarveie. Irs. 1-Smsth full to the Boor, insensible. om (tight, sad the jastiee and coaabb straggled with tbe desperate hnsIJIrprerenf him from striking anther blow. Smith was finally oreroweired and ' disarmed, bat begged lor io fciife that he might cat his own uroafc He declared h had no regret what be had done except that the low was not fatafc' '' , ho Bcts rwaaaany. Cieraland special:. The reports from teeiist abont the pnrchase of tho rnsl. ElectricCompnny, of this city, by ie rhompson-Hoostott company of oaten, are not exactly correct, ' 5egaations bare been in progress for some yB Oking to the purchase of potion of tho holdings of stock of the xnsli Company. If the purchase is OMitmraatedtbero wift he nothing more tan ohantfe of ownership of certain osk There will be no absorption of be iJrnsh Company, oat a large part f tho stock will pass swt of control of teClevehuctd owners. A Boiler Kkakon ai Uaa A' threshirg maebino boiler exploded b -the farm of W. Hanson, a few miles orth of . St. Marys, Ohio, instantly kill, ig Perry Kigler, faially injnrin(Joiph Silvers and badly sealding' ako icxalern and another man, whose namo as not lear-.ed. Everything inthevinity was wrecked by the force of the plosion. j A Gka.tly Wladv . A dwpnteh from Pomeroy, Ohio, says ut the body of John Stobart, nine &ss of the Charter Oak coal company, as foaadiir the river there with bis roat cat and five 4tb in viral paints f his body; John Keiser, of Pomeroy, id c window itierer, named Wj-and, of ew Tork, Aave been arrested on .spsicien. aKar CaVataV lg-Itaie. The Sootii Dakotn Legis lature in joint sian formally ratified the election of if hard P. Pittigrw, end i- C. Moody. i0nited States Senatcm, and issaed rtiBcatca of election. A resolution ss pnssed thanking the people of ierrc for tlicir efforts to neeonunodate il entertain tbo loaisiators. laBVrMt kfaU ServJea to CaKaaram. Arraafeaients are now aboot being Bfceted wiieh will taka too Zastern a to Ran Franeiseo ten hours sooner at preseat. It H propose ! to put tho sw seheduto hi ops ration on Hot. x. The an is to aveaH delay at Qgden byranag Arafat through, tneladlag P-iHmaa . Vmkm fidfe JBaratanys. '-'m ' rhc Ansrost gtatenwnt ot eariangg of the rionPaciac syntem. ineianz roads in itemhalf tofercstis owned sWw: 04S Moraaso. CC;.Wi; net. Sl.efWJ- . Pa eh-hsmntha to

Aug. At: Oross, t3t.M9,383; decrase. $25, SOS: net. S8.8.43t iaorease. $44,894. FKARS tF MOXETAKT PRES8XIRB. tavss at Ma by theOreat Torclgrn Banks Creao aawavaad Bosimss Heavy. E. &. Dtm dt Cow's weekly review of trade says: v Xhe CHnvnatent atop report was encouraging", bat the loss ot gold by the gnat foreign banks over M,10o,000 by England, 84,000,000 by Germany, and e4,a0a,000 by France was latss anoosbi to Innraue apprehension of monetary prmaore. large stuients went trom London to Brazil and gypt, Theas two opposing inBueners ruled the markets daring the weeb Crops are large and business heavy, and the commercial outlook most favorable, but money is comparatively close, and there is a possibility that it may ho olojer yet. Beporta do not indicate increasing pressure In the Interior money markets, and the demand is active at all cities reporting. The volume of trade is inereasiug at nearly all interior points reporting, and this involves a larger demand tor money. Thia demand indicates a great volume or legitimate business than has ever . been recorded at this srason in any previous war. and the heaw railroad earnings 10 ner

cent, abote last year for September tell tbo same story. The government crop-report wa ratlier a snrnrise. as it shifted wheat estimates from "a traction over 1J" to lie bushels per acra, making the probable yield sot much Taj. low 60i,0uo.au0 bushels. THe corn report inUeases we mrgesc crop ever rauaea, and the same may be sata of cotton. With heavy crops business in aU departments will be cumulated awTat tb samu Ume the da. maud for money wiU be increased, fork prod. nets are hot much changed, coffee and sugar a little weaker, oiland the minor metals substantially unchanged. Another Indication ot the general prosperity is seen, in the large sales of boots and shoes, though prices were never so low at any previous time, and leather, just now que Udhrm, is as low as at any time in thirty. Ave years. Xhe business failures during the las, seven Cays number sat, as comparod with & last week, and MS the aeek previous to the fetor. For tlucocrespeading week last year the ftguea were 417. coTritiaaxrNT ArroxsTKKS. Laes Ctamrea ne 8everallepartnieat -The foOewiag appointments have been announce!: Andrew W. flmrthe. of Louisiana, to be Burintendent of the lOat st New Orleans ; Ohaa, Gook, of North Carolina, to be United states Attorney tor the Eastern District of North Carolbia; Simon & Mathews, ot Mississippi, to lie United states kCarsbal for the Southern District of liissisaippi ; Benjamin W. Walker, or Ala-, bama, to be United States Marshal for toe Hi, die and Southern District at slshama. Daniel M. Fmst. Beidstrar of the Land OfHoo at Garden City, Kan. ; Daniel L. Sheets, Bn-cer.-er or rnnue Moneys at uuranRo, uoa ; -William B. Newman. Beetavar ot Publio Moneys at- Ironton, Mo. John & Bngbes, United States District Jndgil for the DUuwt ot Alaska; George W. Bartch, Judge of Probate in the county of Salt Lake, TJ. r. ; Joseph P. Throop, Collector of Internal Berenuefor the Seventh District ot Indiana; Michael Kerwin, Collector of Internal Beveuin tor the Second District of New York; &yne 8. Metcallle, Appraiser of Merchaudite for the Port ot St. Louia: Chariua p. Wenneker. Col. levtor ot Internal Bevsnuetor the first District of msaaart. IWATKBWAX ISMJ1IATK3. What the Catcf of Engineers Think SsaaUBo Kxpeuded on Bi vers andHarGtm. Casey. Chief of Engineers, submits estimates sgttreg sting 930,180,839 for river and harbor improvements for the year ending Jane SO, 1891. Among the items are: Hay Sake Channel, Bt. Mary's Biver, Michigan, SmoQO; Saginaw River, Michigan, 9139,000 ; St, Clair Flats Ship Canal, eaeo,000; St. Mary's Bivor, St. Marys Falls, 1,236,000; Pox Biver, Wisconsin, aAgsW; Wabash Biver, Indiana and Illinois, 1;0.0M; Calumet Biver, Indiana ard Ilhnois, aiOU.UOO; Illinois Biver, C300.01; Mississippi Biver, Minneaptlis to Des Moines Bapids, eiOilOOO; Mississippi BJvcr. from Dtis Montea to Illloois Biver. 3300,000; It sisaippl, from the IlUnoia to the Ohio Biver, tWO.OOO: channel in Maumee Bay, Toleilo, S5S,aeu; Michigan City harbor, Indiana, tlM,000; Chicago htrbor. 172,000; harbor of lefuge. Grand Marais, Mich., 9100,000; harbor of refuge, SaudlBcach, Lake Huron, Mtehigany 130,000; harbor of refuge, Milvaalow lKiy, SI 30,000 ; harbor of refuge, St. Louis Bay. Wiscc S1000 ; barboT of refuge at Duluth, The Ilississinpt Biver Cornrciaiiion' neonv mends appropriatiomt ssjgregating 43,709,000. WHX 0 TO THE CODKXA. An Ap nt Eepnbliesn V ctory In the Mnstteas) Election Case. The canvassers In Silver Bow County. Montana, have thrown out the vote la what la known, as the railroad precinct which gave a Democratic majority of 174. This action, if it is upheld by the court, wilt seat the entire Republican delegation from that county eleven ' members overcome tho Domoorotio majority is the Legislature, and give the Republicans two Catted States Senatora. The Semocratlo auutagers Wfll ask Judge DeWolfe for a writ of mandamus to compel the canrasa are to count the re jested preainota. The action of the canvassers has eiuuv'd mash excitement There is talk that if the legislature aasembles before the courts pass on the question the Democrats will break the quorum in the Legislature, and Mr. Toole will not bo inaugurated unless is is patent that hp is elected without tho majority' of the rejected precinct. The count, in Lewis and Clark County la anil in progress-.- but nothing1 new has- developed. As tho returns are now declared officislly from every county in Kontana the LaBjavlatare atando; Senate Republicans, : Democrats. 8. Hoase, BepubUoitns, 80; Democrats. KATXBOAJS WKXCK If EAS O.VAKA. Ono Han Scalded to Death ani Several Othaws Severety Injured. The Lincoln accommodation on the Burlington Road and tho Kansas City express collided at Gibson, Keb., a teir miles south ot Omaha. The baggage, smoking and ohulr cars of the Kansas City train were thrown down a)t embankment and caught Ore. The flames were quickly extinguished and the Work, ot rescuing the passengers "begun. . Peter Bealand was taken ont so badly scalded that be died shortly a' torward. Five or six people were saverely, hrjurod, among them Charles Pattenbunt ol Chicago,' who was bruised about t ie bo-Iy. Other persons 'wounded were Charier L irae of Craig. Sto., who may die: Mrs. Mr.ry Butler of South Omaha. J. Slosaot New York. Barnes, the. baggageBMstsk', Oonductor Barney Loveland. and H. J. and Joseph Biexet. Englnaar Gillespie of the Lincoln train is oonsiderad responsible forlha aeetdsnt. Ho says his air-brakes foiled to work. AL.EX. SULLIVAN'S STgNOtiKAPHSR. A Sensatioaal Arrest in Connection with the Croata Case. At Chicago Henry L, Stoltenberg. the staaoajrapher nd private secretary of Alexander S alii van, has been put uadar arrest by the prosecution Jn the Cronin case. Just what Stoltenbf)rg is wanted tor nobody, save the Sta'o'j. counsel, knows lor a certainty, but there are two theories pffere 1 to account for his arrest. . One ot these Is that a connection has been established between him and "Johnny Graham, now under indictment tor .jn y-brluing. The ether theory is that Stoltenberg haa been idea tilled as the man who sent the telegram te Martin Burke's attorneys. in -Winnipeg advising as to the preparations to be mada for Burke's return to Chicago; It is tuid Stoltenberg is willing to give the State all the inlormation he possesans. AXTKLIr SOU, At Ckcao yaeate Bays tho BeeordBreaker for loS.OO?. CoL Conley, of Chicago, has completed the purchase of the great trotter Axteil tor CieeUXXt. Thw is the highest price ever paid br the world for ' horse ol anyda. BCriptioa. The syndicate which purehased Axtett la composed at the following gentlemen: 17. P. Ijams. Tecre Haute. Ind.; A. B, Brash. Detroit; Col. J, W. C'onlev, Chicago; and Mr. F, T. Koran, of Detroit, These gentfomea wero satisfied tltat the mile mad ia Turr.) Hnut j in 2:13. boating

U3yarMfci records by seoonds, was j

donil easily and withta Axtell'a limit, a that his future promised greater ovents. These men are the shrewdest ot gentlamon lorBomon, and the tact that thoy were ofrsrd 15,000 advance for their bargain testifies to their good judgment. "L'ANGELW IN AMKRICA. If lUet't Famoas Painting Beaches New ' Tor. A New York dispatch says: Millet's worldfamous masterpiocc. L" Angelas, bought ut tie Seoretan sale in Paris by the American

Art Association, for the highest price ever I mid at auoflon or elsowhero for a wore of aodem art, has arrived in America from j franco jai board of tho steamer La Bourgoir''.' Ta Atsolus. after exhibition m iSew York will be shown In Boston and Chicago and possibly oloewhor'e. There is ove'ry prospect tltat tho display of which It will form-part in this oity, will be one ol the most notable ever held ot modern art, To Choose a King of Samo a. Dispatches from Samoa say that a publio meeting has been held there for tho elootlon ota King. All tho foreign, representatives attended. Kalietoa mada un address, in which he praised Xutaafa and advise j the people to elect him their King. As l or himself he was oontentto ha VI oo Kin?. It is understood that Germany will refuse to recoghiz-q Motaafa. Tammany Hall Candidates, At M.w York the Tammany Hall County Convention nominated the following candidates: For Register. Prank T. Fiiserald; Judge ot the Court of Common Pleas, David Leaventritt; Judges of the City Court, Charles J. Nehrbas and Robert A. Van Wyok; Judge of tho Court of General Sessions, Henry A. GlldorsUseve; President of the Board ot Aldermen, John H. V. Arnold.A Misains; Financier. Thomas W. Giblin, examiner aid general agent of the Lockwood Mortgage Company, of Wellington, Kan., lett his home nt Pratt, Kan., a month ago with ?3.5:i0 of the company's money to invest for the company, and since then nothing h is been heard of him. His friends fear foul play. The company saya he Is a defaulter, and .has attached his property, Valium In the Worsted "trade. Clark & Keen, manufacturers ot worsteds ot No. 1730 South Second atreet. Philadelphia, Pa., have made aa assignment to Charles J. Webb. Their liabilities ars not ftiown. Five hundred hands woro employed, but work has been suspended. Meeting' of the Federal Supreme, Court. On the convening of the United States Supieme Court at Washington aU (he members were present, and after the admission to the bar of saverul lawyers adjourned to call on tho President, according to custom. Gen. Clayton Dead. Gen. H. D. Clayton. President ofthe University of Alabama, died at Tuaoaloosa, Ala., aged 63 Tears. Daring the late war he was a major general In the Confederate army. Fell In a Pot of Burning Slug. James SIcHaskoy, a workman at the American smelter at Leadville, Col., fell into a pot of burning slag and was so severely burned that his recovery ia doubtful Nominated for alrd's Placed At Hastings. Neb.. Gilbert S. Laws has been nominated aa Republican Congressman from the Second District to succeed James Laird, deceased. E rastns J. Culver Dead. Eraatus D. Culver died at Greenwich, N. Y aged 87 years. He was appointed Minister to Peru by President Linaoln and had occupied many publio positions Proposed Northern PaofJIc Extension, A Winnipeg. Man., dispatch says: The, Northern Faolflo Railroad has decided to build into the Sourle district at once. About loi ty-Uve miles will bo built tltis year. The Brash Company Sells Ont. It is reported that the entire plant of the Brush Electric Company at Boston baa been sold to the Thomson-Houston Electric Company for f 3,350,000. Bts Victory a Surprise. , A sensation was caused at the Westchester N. Y.) track when Punster. Jr.. at 50 to 1, won tho five-furlong dash for 2-year-olds. A Pilot Boat Wrecked. The New York pilot-boat. Jesse CarU. one ofthe finest afloat, was driven ashore off Zack's inlet and completely wrecked. All on board were saved. Cleveland Declines. Reports from Now York say that ox. President Cleveland declined the offer of Tammany Hall that he become candidate for Congress in the latj 8. 8. Cox's district. Overflow or the Biver lrave. A Yienqa dispatch Bays Ca intliia Is inundated by an overflow of tie Drave. A number of bridges have been destroyed and much other damage done. Death of an Ex-Consul General. Gen. Thotnas TS. Yun Buren, Consul General to Japan f i om 1874 to 1885, died at San Francisco, Ho was a brother-in-law ot William Walter Phelps. Justtco Blackburn or Utah. President Harrison has appointed John W. Blackburn to ba an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of Utah. TUB MAltKETS. CHICAGO. Csrr-E Prime a 1.50 9 COO Good 9.50 & 4.31 Common 2.5 J & 3.85 Hoos Shipping Gnvdes 4.00 & 4.50 Sheep 8.00 4.50 Wheat No. S Bed .80 as .81 Con No. 2 .81 & MH O.iTS No. i JM&W 40 Rsa No. 2 .41 & .43 Buttek Choice Creamory .20 & .23 Cheese Pull Cream, flats 0'J'jeS .low J&kjs Fresh... ., 18VM3 . Pitatoes Choice now. ner bn.. .S5 'an .so jruna duwi. milwad; 10.W 011.00 , ,73W .74 .81 & .31!$ .21!,(!4 Mii , .41 & .43 . 10.75 mva wheat caan..... Coiui No. 3.......... OatsNo. a White Bra No. 1 Babxey No, SL Pobk Mess DETROIT. Oattt.e 3,00 4.00 Boos 8.50 l?' 4.S9 BftEKP. 3.50 m l.SJ WB-NO. 2 HBO. HI CORN NO. 2 YcilOW Oats-No. 3 White TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Bed. . Cosh Cash Oats No. 2 White . NEW YORE, CATW.B.., Hoos. SllKKP : WBBAi-No.lKod Cons No. a,..'. Oats Mixed Western Ponx Prime Mesa . ST. LOOIS. Catti...... Hoos. , ....... Wheat No. a Bed Cons No. a. Oats .84 .saw .34l ,81?sd .21 & 3.50 4.25 8.75 .65 .40 .24 10.00 3.50 3,75 .78 .28 & 5.00 . 5.00 (l 5,50 OT .87 tit .41 f .87 iStO.W 4.50 & 4.25 & .78), & .SB'i ,UU & .41 & 4.50 4.50 S 4.50 .18 Bra No. a aa INDIA NAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping Steers 2.00 Hoos (Ihoioj Light 4.00 Sheep Common to Prims 2.30 wheat no, a itea .78)4 .93 Cobh No. 1 White .-. . . .83 OAtrs no, Wblta .22 m CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Red 78 OoBK No. 2 !I5J48 Oatb-No. 3 Mixed 214 Bw-No. 44 .70 aag .45 KANHAH CITY. Cattm flood 4,00 & 4.50 Mo'Hum ... 8.00 M 4.00 Butchers' 3.00 & 8.00 Boss....: 1.60 4.U

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

BTVKNTS AND INCIDENTS THAT BAVB LATELY OCCCRUEU. An Interesttaa Snuitnnry of the Kore Importnnt Oolligi or tlur Neiffbbors Vm1dhigs and Ileal h Crime, Casualties and ueneral News Notes. Knoch Arden Over Again Eigbt years ago, Henry Brubaker, a well-to-do farmer, of Perry Township, Allen County, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared. He left behind a wife and six children, and all efforts to trace the missing man were futile until, at last, it waa the accepted theory . that Brubaker was dead. The case created a good deal of talk at the time of its occurrence and waa regarded as one of tho mysteries of tho northern part of Allen County. Mrs. Biubakcratruggled along and reited her children snugly on tlicir eighty-acre farm near Huntertown, and after'wniting for four years for her missing husband, she married Oonrad Snyder, an honest farmer, who faithfully helped her bring up her large family. Last week the truant husband, ghostlike, walked into tho farto-lionso, when the family were isoatod at the dinner table. There was a sad scene when wife and husband, amid tears of joy and sorrow, fell into each other's arms. Ex. planation followed and the wanderer told his story. Actuated by some inex plicable but irresistible power, he had left home and family aud drifted to the Pacific coast. After yours of hard toil fortune ainilod upon him, until now he can draw his check for a cool $100,090. He then thought of homo once more, and concluded to atoue for hin post conduct by dividing with, his family the fortune he had acquired. But when his wife told her story- four years ot watting and sorrow, and, finally, a happy, contented life by the side of her second husband. Brubaker found, too late, that gold cauuot disturb her home which he had left so frivolously. He went to Fort Wayne the same night, and, after visiting a few old acquaintances, turned to California, Miami County Farmers' Institute, The first regular meeting ot the seo-: ond year ot the Miami County Farmers' Institute met at the Court House at Peru, and was a success in regards to numbers,' enthusiasm, and practical benefits. The following officers wero elected for the ensuing year: President, Joseph Cunningham; secretary, Lowig Bond; treasurer, J. B. Joyce. Sixty new names were enrolled, showing an average age of 70 years. In the old pio neer class bamuei fhiiiaoaum was awarded an elegantly mounted farm scene as. the oldest former in Miami County, aged 63 years. The order of the exercises consisted of a solo by Miss Gertrude Beargs; a paper on "Tho Value of a Good Dairy," by N. B. Hoovor, ot Mexico discussion by A. J. Phelps, of Bennett's Switch. "Com Culture," by. Joiiu Blair, of Pern discussion, by Lewis Bond; "Noxious; Weeds aud Grasses and their Effeols upon Crops, and the Best Modes of Exterminating Them," by D. O. Fisher, of Denver, and J. H. Harlan, of Pern. Prises for live stock were also delivered to persons and. townships winning them during last spring's meetings. Queer Mixtnm of Bslatlonsltlp, There lives in Union Township, Clark County, a family who can boast of the most curiously oomplioalied relationship. Some years ago a widower named Horgan, who had a grown sou, married a widow who had a grown daughter. After a while he and his wife seonrod a divorce. His son then fell in love with his father's divorced wife, and he married her. The father got married to the daughter of the woman from whom he had been divorced. Each couple bag children, and the two families are terribly mixed as to their own relationship. The old man is his own father-in-law and brother-in-law ot bis son, and the step-father of his wife, while the son is father-in-law of his father, his own step-son, step-father of his step-mother, and so on. The relationship of the children who are the issue of the last marriages is too complicated for any one to puzale his head over. Southern. Indiana Preis Association. The Southern Indiana Press Association, composed ot tho editors and publishers of Southern. Indiana, met at Seymour, aud organized Uy the election of the following-named officers: President, Chas. G. Sefrit, of the Washington Gazette; Vico Presidents, K-. A. Brown, of the Franklin Republican, and James P. Applegate, of the New Albany Ledger; Secretary, Findley S. Collins, of tbo Seymour Democrat; Corresponding Secretary, F. B. Hitchcock, ot the Bedford Mail; Treasurer, Isaac T. Brown, of the Columbus Republican. The association is non-partisan in character. The next regular meeting will be held at Washington, Ind., the second week of next May. ltsldenoe Saved by a Woman's Impulse, While at dinner ex-Attorney General Daniel P. Baldwin and wife, of Logansport, were discussing the Studebaker fire at South Bend. Like most women who take an interest in home affairs, Mrs. Baldwin was much concerned about the fire, and fearful lest Huoh a disaster might befall her own home. She told Mr. Baldwin that she would go up stairs and ascertain if all waa secure in the upper chambers. Upon reaching the second floor sho was . appalled to find the house filled with smoke. The fire had originated from the gas pipes,' but was extinguished after considerable effort. Mr. Baldwin had hie right ' hand quite severely burned. His "ShroMt Cut by tlie Fall or a Tree. John McKain lived on a farm eighteen miles southwest of Greensburg, near Sardinia. The other day he was assisting his son and neighbor in felling a large tree in tho woods. Tbo top striking aubtker treo, the trunk slipped backward from tho Btutii) and struok a largo limb lying on the ground. Thin limb struck Mr. MoKatn under, the chin cutting his throat, and rousing death in less than an hour nfterwa-d. Mr. lloKain was 73 years old, aa excellent citizen and a prominent "Mm on, by which ordw be was buried. He leaves a widow and three daughters, all marriod, and a young son. Minor Klatn Iienin. Mrs. Chorlos Snyder dropped dead trom heart disease at Kicthmond. Tho cooper shop of James Nichols, at Terra Haute, largest in the State, was dfitroyed by fir.

A Farmers' Institute will bis held at Crawfordsvillo, on November 5. ' - -At Sholbyvillo 'Squire Beynou, a well-known Justi6e ol the Peaoe, waa found dead in his bed. Cholera has become prevalent among the hogs in Steuben County, aiid they are dying by the hundreds. William Shaw, an old and highly respected citizen, waa struck and seriously injured by a train, at New Albany ,. Four boys of Ladoga were riding a horse, when all of them fell off. Three of them fell on Everett Gibson, injuring him so that he died in a abort time. Near Nashville, .Brown county, John Dnhamnel, aged 65 years, and a prominent citizen, was found dead in bis corn-field. Heart disease is the supposed cause. Throe school teachers in the oity (schools at Crawfordsvillo have purchased the state right to make corsets, and are manufacturing such goods during" their leisure moments. , Xhcre is a school districa in Union Township,: Montgomery County, in which :there arc only two girls of school age, and neither of them attend aohopl, which is composed of about thirty boys. Ailen Jones, while working at the Wooden-ware factory - in Martinsville1, $vas hit iu the stomach by a block which had caught in the maohinery. He w a unite seriously injured, though the physicians think not fatally.

James Downey, the .oldest teamster Un - Eransville, while leading his mules out of an alley, stepped backward into a distance of, fifteen feet, sustaining internal injuries. Be is 70 years of age, and there is no chance for his reoovery. Oscar Smith, living ast of Mont. pelier, fell and brolto bis thigh about jllve weeks ago. His jnpbor, who lives at Dunkirk, came to see-jUim.'and when he was showing her Upw he broke it, be fell and broke it til "the same place ;ifiu. - t While out hunting two miles north ot New Albany, Edward Smith, 20 years old, was accidentally shot by his cousin, f Prank Brown, who mistook Smith' iu the

r8ibusbes for a rabbit. Forty shot lodged

in the arms and legs of Smith, inflicting serious wounds. The prand jury of Shelby county has reported that it had decided not to indict Mrs. Marc,Corwin for ahooting and f nearly killing Gid Parmer and son Witt, last Juno, while trying to break into her house. Mrs. Corwin is the woman who has had eight husbands. . Philip Shadlc, a prominent farmer living west of Montpelier, drove h'.s team in a pit to load his wagon with gravel when the bank caved in on him, burying him to his arms. He could not extricate himself, but the other teamsters coining in dug him out. Itev. John Blnekstock, who has been preaching at ltoiuney, will go to India next month to take charge of an industrial school. He has had made at the Birch Bros.' machine shops, at Crnwfordryille, a maohine for .making wire woven mattresses, which he will take along. The Mozart Sooiety of Crawfords. ville, has been reorganized, with the following officers: President, G. F. Hughes; Assistant, Frank Davia; Secretary, A. A. MoCain; Treasurer, Miss Mattie Martin; Pianists, Mrs. A. B. Anderson and Miss Martha Hall; Member ship Committee, Misses Maud Cowan, and Alina MeCluer and 3. H. Osborn and Bobs Cohoon. In 1880, Jacob Harmon, a farmer of Warren County, died and left a will which gave 610 acres of land, valued at 16,000, to Wabash College, Crawfordaville. The land was in Iroquois County. IU. J. M. Harmon, a nephew, ha brought suit to break the will, claiming that his uncle gave him the land, though a deed was never made. The case is on trial in Chicago. Wiu. H. Wilhelm, of Indianapolis, an inspector for the Sakuonia Naturalgas Company, of Fort Wayne, detected escaping gas in the cellar of Martin King's residence. Wilhelm was determined to find the leak, and took a lighted lamp with him into the cellar. He did not find the leak, but bis badly mangled'body was picked up half way across the atreet. He may die. The house was badly wrecked. At Muocie, a tramp machinist, who gave his name aa John Cannady, went to the maohine shops belonging to Heath Bros., and turned on the gas in a large stove, He allowed the vapor to escape several minutes before striking a match, but when the matoh was lighted an explosion followed that blew the tramp fully thirty feet. When found he was unoonscious, and waa badly burnod about the face and bands. Tho burns are serious but not fatal. A curiosity in the shape of a milk pumpkin can be seen on the farm of O. N. Tranbarger, a few miles southwest of Anderson. The vine upon whieh the pumpkin grew waa partly covered with loose dirt when in bloom. At the points where the dirt covered the vine small roots grew out. Tho vine waa lifted up and tbo roots carefully plaoed in a pan of milk, which was' rapidly absorbed. The pumpkins ontbe vine grew to enormous size, and one weighs 135 pounds. The Common Counoil of Peru ia taking a determined stand in the matter of a probable pollution of the Wabash Biver water from refuse and poisonous substances to bo injeoted therein by the Diamond Match Company's works at Wabash. Tho ground is taken that the water will be unfit for uso and detrimental to the city's health. To properly ascertain the faots in the case, committees have been appointed. One committee reportB an analysis of water taken from Wildcat oreek, at Kokomo, whero similar works are located, showing it to be a deadly poison to all animal life. The investigation will be rigid, to prevent any evil results "to the people through contaminated water. A poeuliar accident occurred at the home of F. W. Painter, two uiilos northcast of Middlctown, as the result of which Miss Lou Little, a young servant girl in the family, was shot in the thigh and seriously wounded. She was in tho cellar, churning. A young man, Lester Painter, was in the cellar at tho timo giving a trapeste performance. While banging by his toes from tho trapoae a self-acting tevolver dropped from his hip pocket, and was discharged. The shot took effect in the young lady's leg just-abovo the knee. The wound is a very serious one, and the surgeon has, as yet, been unable to locate tbo ball. The unfortunate young woman is the daughter ot Mr. Gam Little, of Middletown.

THE MISSISSIPPI PLAN.

How the Democrat of West Point Troatad General Chalincn. (West Point (Miss.) special, A proceeding has just been witnessed here which should exoito the feelings of shame and indignation in the bosom of every patriot in all this land. General James B. Chalmers, whose father was United States Senator from Mississippi, whose brother was Chi?f Justice of the State, who waa himself a distinguished soldier, and equallvdistinguished as a lawyer and poli tician, came here as- the Republican candidate for Uovrriior. 1I had no appointment here, 1ml hin friends dasired him. to .speak, anil 1m consented to do so. As soon as this bocainc known the Democratic Town Oh:b called u meeting and occupied thn court hmi!,'-' for that night. Gwieral Chalmers, iy the leiiunst-of lit friends, remained until to-dar, and it wa amituueed t be wmM ,uilt nt 3 o'cloek this afttfruoonttiion vhioh the Sheriff of tho cninty declared tlnt he should not r.penk in the court house An effort was then made to procure t'10 opera house, but this wa. under f:e control of the Circuit Court Clerk, and he refused to rent it. Arminatirm m then made to i ho flavor ftn th a covered stand iu the stmii, v. '., i speaking is frequently conducted, . this wa.M also refused. Efforts were then made to procure. tw vacant cnv" in tho town, nud the use of these waffrefiiKad. A vacant lot exposed to the broiling sun was finally procured: but this was too uncomfortable to aeetire an audience, and as it was near a reddonn aud the family tlid not desire sj.eaking there tho effort to speak M as abandoned. It is due ( some of the better chiss of oitizeub of West Point to say that I am informed that a majority of the Democratic committee was opposed to the actios of the Sheriff, and urged him to give the use of the Court House to the Republicans. Thia neighborhood has in the past few years received quite a number of highly respectable settlers from the North, who have been urging others to come; bat they are Republicans and have been accustomed to free spee-oh and free thought in all matters, and they were appalled at such an exhibition of Democratic chivalry. finch a proceeding may well cause any intelligent and fair-minded citizen to halt, stand still in thought, and ask himself whether we live under 'a free constitutional government or under an institution of the dark ages. The General bore it all good-naturedly. Ho said that in old times Democrats always demanded a division of time with opposition speakers, and that in their ?roceedi:og the Democrats of West oint reminded him of a tarrapin, which at the appearance of an adversary swallows its head, draws in its tail, and hides itself in its shell, and that he should hereafter call them "Terrapin Democrats." James D. Lynch. Gen. Chalmers Withdraw. New Orleans (La.) special: Capt. A. T. Wimberly, Collector of Internal Itevenne, received a letter to-day Ironi Gen. James It. Chalmers, who was nominated by the Mississippi Republicans for Governor. It confirmed his reported withdrawal from the contest, together with Judge Frazee, who was Republican candidate for Attorney General. The letter is as follows : "Saudis, Miss... Oct. 6, 1889. Dear Wimberly: At Woat Point tho door of the Couic House was locked agaiiu t us and we could not have any hall in the town, and as I am too feeble to speak in the open air I did not speak. At the same place I received a strong appeal from the leading negroes at Columbus nnd also from some Democratic personal friends advising me not to make any appointment there. I went to Oakalona and the use of the Court House was again refused, but Burkett rented me his hall. But the' night before I was -to speak' the military company went parnding and yelling over the streets, and the next morning early Capt. Tom Burchard (old Greenbacker and now Democrat) and Judge Frazee came and urged me not to speak or the killing of negroes would commence aud they would charge it to nie. Dr. Judah and Capt. Burkett begged me not to speak. I asked them to jut the statements in writing, which they did, end I then announced that if my Republican friends did not wish me to speak I would resign my nomination and go home, I did so, and Frazee did also. Yours truly, Jambs R. Chalmers." A TALK WITH MB. SHERMAN. Reaffirm i Ills Theory on Control of Federal Elections, and Indorses Window's fiscal IPollcy. W. 0. McBride, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, had the following interview with Senator Sherman at Washington : "Do you know," said the Senator, alluding to his European trip, "there is a general good observance of Sunday in Germany? Up to 2 o'clock there is a reverence paid to the sanctity of the day. The churches are well attended. After that all the stores are open. Not only the beer gardens, but all stores of merchandise." Then jumping to another thought, he said : "An eminent physician in Germany raid to me: 'The Germans are drinking too much beer.'" As Mr, Sherman made no special explanation, I asked: "Did he think they drank too much beer in poiut of morals or to the detriment of health?" "Both," he replied, "more especially to the detriment of health. Taken moderately, his opinion was that beer was nourishing. Taken immoderately, he thought, it shortened life." I nest asked Mr. Sherman if he still held to the theory that tho National Government should take charge of all elections which involved Congressmen and members of the Electoral College. "Undoubtedly," was tho rejoinder. "I advocate, such a law for several reasons. Ono ia that it would be nni-, form in all the States. Another that it would save expense to the State. There i no reason why a State should I be put to the expense of supplying the machinery to elect members of Congress, They do not roprcsout the htfttc, they' represent districts. As I well bppoint tho- Judiciary by the j Ktatcs. If the Federal Government should take elmrge of such elections it would bo under a system applicable to all tho States in the Union, aud it would bo uniform. The great trouble, though, 'is to teach the Democratic party. In tho old dayi, when in power, :it insisted that the State, and not the Federal power, should issue circulating notes, and the result was we had about the worst banking ays- j tern in the world. The Federal Goy- ; rnnent, with the war, took the power

and gav e us the present national banking system.'' Upon this subject I said to Mr. Sherman that Mr. John" Jay Knox had had said to me in Now York that Secretary Wiadom could pay ft higher price f Jr 4-per-cent. bonds than 129, the-mauimum limit he fixed, rather than br.y 44-pei'-oents. at the price he was paying. "I indorse Mr. Windom," ha said. "In tax and a half yeats the 4$-per-ccnt. bonds will be dm. There are about $100,000,000 outstanding. It is good policy to redeem such of this class an he can now command, for no one can tell what two and a half years may develop. We might not be ready to red(em them, though I think we will, ard as a Government on such a splendid basis as we notr are we would not want to renew thorn . Again, a few years may likewise develop that 4perce.nts. ro not worth 139, so that the Kilicy the Treasuir Department is pursuing I deem quite a good one." . "Attti. as to silver, Senator," I asked, "hava yon changed vour views?" "No, I have not," he Miid. "I can't Anders and tho silver men. I would be'v ,ripg to buy up to $1,000,000

uniii iu, nmi issue certificates nixm , i i..n? . ... ... ww miiu.1, value, t,4v; , ., , not sil'i'. coming the i hh'i been ' 1 .-. ,..( !,!.!';.u. Are. -"-! " " -' ' -JO of sU- ' : ' Thcbal.t i . . , . . ' ' ,s treasury " "' : ( ...ler ! -. of the silver met,, :!:.- t !u- :' ,, omrnoditv has. eontini. .'I- " ) .'. Why should, tho Govei :n i :t 1.' ompelled to coin" so uia;iy silver O.i'Urs each month to store them aw vaults and issue certifttcs representitig them? Why not bu y silver as pig iron in pigs, and is&ne ine certificate for tho actual vaiu '.f t he ttilvcr bullion, instead of coining a silver dollar, which in actual, value is' not a dollar at all? This would appeal, in my judgment, to financial sense." Of bis anticipated trip to Ohio, tho Senator spoke with animation, not for-' getting the desire to Bee the old horso which for twenty-seven years has been on hin Ohio farm, and a dog of like service It was rather made manifest that just now his heart yearns for tho autumnal splendor of his' Mansfield environment. The South and the Amendments. At the reunion of the Army of tho Tennessee in Cincinnati General Sher man, imong other things, said: " VVe fought the holiest war ever fought on Gad's earth. A larger amount of result was accomplished from that war than ifrom any C icsarian or Napoleonic war. We mado peace on a continent, Wo rtdsed tho standard of our nationality it thousand -fold. Wo lost nothing but slaver'. Tho people of theSouth lost thu.t. They bet on the wrong card ami lost. Now they arc betting on another card. They consented to the amendment to the Constitution as a joint of concession for not being othervrise punished, and they came buck into the Union with a fivefifths TOtw'for their representation fc Congress, instead of three-fifths. Hi is no; right; it is not honest; it is not honorable; it is not such as a soldier kuight will do. Therefore those negroet. must have tho rights which the Constitution gives them or the States must be deprived of that proportion ol! their representa tion in Congress. That'll a legitimate result of the war, honesl. and honorable; and tho war won't bo over until this is done. Don't unbuckle your waist-belts too much." Tt.ese utterances were not those of s. violent man or a malignant one. They were the words, of an old soldier who has the affection of the men of the Union armies and the respect of all the people. They stated a point in controversy witn remarkable clearness, and because the point was well made the little speech seems to have aroused the lesentment and hatred of the Bourbons of the South. The New Orleans Stat ss, extreme in its Bourbonism, extreme in its English policy of free trade, copies the paragraph from General Sherman's speech quoted above, and speaks of him as a "vicious old dotard," a "superannuated old hyena," ait a man "howling like a Comanche Indian for the blood of the South." Thin is the language of the rebels of iSiti and of the copperheads ot 186!i. But tho poiut of the Statets' article is not iu the howling; idiocy of its language, but is found in the folio wing: ".'f there is ono fact in the history of reconstruction more clear and iudisput ible than any others, it is that the fourteenth and fifteenth amendments weie never ratified by tho Southern States, and that they were pinned to the Constitution by Federal bayonets; the;r were indeed the legislation of vengeance and remorseless hate, they have borne their legitimate fruit, and they will continue to bear such fruit to the end. These amendments were the work of tho North exclusively; the South submitted to them because she could not. help herself." The differense between this statement and that made by General Sherman is that it is asserted in one that the South consented to the amendment as a point of concession for not beiig otherwise punished, and, in tho other, that the South submitted to the amondment because she could not help herself. General Sherman after all does not sorn to be so far from tho tru th of history as the Stales would have us believe. General Sherman intimated that the South was endeavoring to nullify the amendment. Tho Sla tea, speaking for the Bourbons of the South, admits it Inter Ocean. TnE Democratic policy, as announced by Senator Hampton and Representatives Mot 'rcniy and Breckinridge, is to be one of obstruction, provided tha'i the Republicans introduce a measure for change of the rulos governing Congress. So much has been expected by the country. But the people will not hold the minority guiltless if it delay needed legislation by tho tactics of obstruction. There are matters of great import to be acted upon: snpXrcsiou of trusts, regulation of tho surplus, revision of the methods of colled ing revenue, coast aud harbor de fense, naval rehabilitation, readjustment of pensions, improvement ot waterways. If these groat projects bo deliyed by the factious fighting of n minority to obstruct the passage ot rules needful to a speedier transaction of business tho Aoters will see to i that- tho Republiean majority is in(raised to a degree that will make obstructive tactias vain. The temper of the people is not. favorable to a bulldtwicg policy on the part of a minority. Inter Ocean. . iiAiT is the sanitary policemanit arrests decay.

I10UR0R AT CINCINNATI.

TEKBIBtE ACCIDENT ON AB 1 . CIiINBB FfcASB" KOAU, By Defect la the Machinery EoadoeT Carl Dropped theKatlre Blstaaew with Horrible- -Besotts Tho I-lst of Dead and . Mangled. At Cincinnati, a ear on the Mouut Aoburn lnollnsd plana at the head of Main: street, which rises between 250 and 300 feet in a space of perhaps 2,000 feet, been me unmanageable, rushed down tho plane, and was dashed to pieces. Klshfe persons were locked up in the car, of whoea five wero killed and all of the others badly hurt. The dead are: Judge William Xr Dickson, aged 3, Michael Knclss, Mr. Caleb Ives, Mrs. Mary 9. Errett, . aOd Joseph MeFadSen, Br. The wounded ass: Mrs. Agnes Hostetter, Miss Lillian Oskatnp, fatally. Joseph MeFadden, Jr., seriously, George Miller, fatally, and Joseph Huette, aged 14, badly cat. Several other persons who Were near thw scene of the disaster were hart by flytns; fragments. Miller wasstanding on the corner of Mulberry and Main streets and was struck by the roof of the car. He Is still unconscious. Huette was badly cut aibaat the legs by flying fragment of the ear. Then are two tracks upon the inclined plane, over which two cars are drawnone ascending anil the other descending i by two steel-wire cables wound around dram by an engine at the top of the hin. The ascending car having reached the top Ot the incline, Charles Goebel attempted to force down the lever which shuts off the steam and stops tho engine. For soma reason the apparatus refused tc'work, 4aA the car rushed on upon the iron ralttoa Goebel bent aU his strength upon the lever, bat it failed to bulge. On the car rushed madly with the tremendous nower that draw it on. The iron work pierced deep into the wood flooring, and still the cable tugged. Finally, with a grating noise, the cable slipped from the brass clamps that held them, the bolts that secured them opened, and the car was free. The passengers wo- , conscious of tho doom impending, wero 'about to step from the vehicle as It shot downward on its mission of death. The, , passengers, who had arisen, fell together on the flooring of the car. Down thw . plane of several hundred feet It shot, sad, plunging fiercely upon the railing at tho 'bottom, dashed it to pieces. The car struck, shot tar out upon Mala street, and was shivered into a thousand fragments. The iron gate that formed the lowwr end ;of the truck on which the car rested was ' thrown sixty fewt down the street. Tho. tp of the car was lying almost as far away in the gutter. The track itself aaoV the floor and seats of the car firmed 0 shapeless wreck, mingled with the blaed-' ling and mangled bodies of the passengers. Mrs. Ives was dead when taken from tho wreck. The others named in the list off.' killed died ot their injuries soon after. The intensest excitement prevailed end numberless inquiries war made by friend'. ,who feared members of their familW - might be in the fated car. The saw of the passengers locked in the other car and compelled to await the coming of tho -doomed car and its inevitable crash beside them at the foot ot the track may be imagined. 1 Judge Dickson, who is among the dead,;; was one of the first of tho wounded to die, He was a retired lawyer, and had Ceen a warn paraooai friend. -o , Abraham I?"

,v,1n Ha wni rrnaaafV: una net neavl anal- - ' .

face were cub He was conscious whaa. . taken from the wreck; bat cnabjk to taffc. Mr. Kneiss was a teacher in toe third m" termed iate school, and lived at 14 Euclid . avenue. Mount Auburn, with his family. He was on his way home to dinner. His body was badly disfigured and was removed to the morgue. Mi s. Ives Was the wife of Caleb Ives, treasurer of the Globe soap works at 35 Water street, and lived 'at Riverdate. She' was on her way to visit her son, Franklin Ives, aad his bride." Her neck was broken. Joseph McFadden,' .Sr., was a stone cutter "of U0 Sannders street, Mount Auburn. Miss Cakawp te the daughter of Henry Oskamp. Charles Goebel, who was at tin lever, and had the unspeakable horror to And', himself unable to stop the engine, says that he complained that-tbe "cut off" was not working properly. "I told the engineer about it this morning," he said, "and' the engineer told me he had repaired it. , , But it was evidently still ont of order, aad -. this must have been what was the cause of , the accident" Engineer Howard Worden could not be found, although this fa not to be considered as evidence that he i hiding. The inclined plane on which the disaster happened is the oldest In the city. It was -built twenty-one years ago, and this is the first accident attended with the loss of life at any of the four inclined planes that are in almost constant use. It is too early' for an examination into the, trouble with the engine, but there have been only two' similar cases in the history of inclined planes here. In both the others the engine was got under control before the cables were broken. James M. Doherty, secretary .of the company operating the Mount Aubura Inclined plane, says that the cause of tho accident was a little piece ot iron in the cut-off valve and waa found the next day after the ici hsp by the men who had taken tho maohinery apart. How it came there no one yet knows. It was not broken off any of the MUTOuudlng machinery as far as has yet been ascertained. By occupying a spaa required for the rod to move in it so ' disarranged the machinery as to render it impossible for the engineer to shut off the steam. ' M0RM0NISM IN NORWAY. ; Interesting Facta on the 8ajct by CoaW awl fiaile. Mr. Gerhard Gad. Baited States consul to Christiana, Norway, has sent the following dispatch, concerning Mormons In that country: "At tho foml-annnal conference lately held in this city by the Mormon residents it was reported that the aggregate number of Mormons in Norway is at present 7 40, 120 ot whom belong to their clergy- Bus of the latter twelve are Utah eldors working here aa missionaries. The Scandinavian mission Is presided over by a Dane named KjektateA. Dor. log the last four weeks thirty-six perse aa were baptized, and sixty-six, irioludin children, emigrated to Utah. Last year seventy emigrated, but more will fellow this year. The Mormons have stations in Christiana, Deatumin, Tuvrikstad, Fmdlikshold, Arnidal, gorge-a, Drousheim, and Tramso. Their first station was at Brevik. Since 1?-13 about 3,1X10 Korwegions havs emigrated to Utah."

FIFTY MIMES KILLED. ; TerriitcKxnlosias Iu an litis!!'" Co!liwy, London dispatch: An explosion has occurred In the Mu:rteld colliery In Statfordshir. The day-shit workers had come on duty aud trie mine was full of man. : Fifty ore known to have been killed amV many more are in porll. Tbo exulosion was a tierriflc one, tee . fhock being felt miles away. Manyt thought an earthquake had visited that ? part of the country. Immediately after.th great dhaatav oocurred the opening at . th mine was he-, sieged by wives aad relatives ot the killed aud entombed men, and then were many ? hear trend Ins scenea, It was with difficulty : that some of the frantic wbrnen withbabies In their arras were ;i-ovcnt4 from ? tin-owing themsolvoi down the sMf t I Hundreds of willing hnuds commeneei'v tho work of getting at the imprisoned men, and soon the badiei of the tfctlaet'l rare takn out. ' . -4,1

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