Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 November 1889 — Page 1

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MAlOABiE ADEETISIllG18Dim Circulates Ammg the Beat Farmers in Monroe County, And is Read Every M&nhr ofSath

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THB NEWS EECOHD. ISnnmaij ii tte Eieatfti Happo!5gs of i feet, as Seplel MHchV CMwertW, lews, Una, AeeMeats, iWeMes, Eto, Eta, LATEST XblSGBAHK 5 1 3Pfro Cnvni" l)w bit. - Tie SeetefnlT of Stato luts eoc.pletjd Terificf.tibn. t ths Tots east at the Stato election of Kovaaibac. Ihe foltexing an tbe results: .. Tonaer (Bop.) yill1iilliQf.)......4. ....,....... ..M :ktaaeTerFtmkcr WJX1 wxn. oamawos. TAWpsam (Rap) 375.110 Jtarii (Itanj.:- ..... 318,019 dBtpMBOTor ill JqniH... ......... BttmolXep.) XMta (Oein.).... 41 . srt.wt iMovnover Beaa. sceooi, oomxMioszB. - Brncoc Jtop.) MUl(Dem.) ...'.... aaaooekorar Ktllir....;..v. .....7...., . ssumxtx mxtatu "Wmt n (Sep.) imto(D.B.) WatMc csacXen . ................... . 3,036 . 37T,OTJ . S.7W . 377, 1 . 3,801 snr.oii ciju nv KCTiaot cocax. Bwtar(M. (D lals mr SeBa:wkr .v ... ...... . XMkdnout(BM .- MoOtttDtmJl.... ......... .......... rMtkBianoTwFoilBt . a,7ss nBatai OTrByac ds. . . . . . ............... 4,40a M9 3, Ji5,4aS . 3i3M i ' ' m asuiii'nini' .................... ,.- 27,808 . iapeoirf frB Haiaaa. 3Cont.) says: lha election nii4cUe in 8U-er Bow Cototy is gioi jof lajotao daily. Tues-"-iay,, J tip" te tfot'f retirwl from office : ; aad IfoHaHon IXnaocnit, vao elected Iqr eotuttng tie Taonel preciact, toot tlie chm. He 1ho reeogsisad s the . Sheriff of tki csanty, SsUhrax, the ' Democratic ctniiidate, whose ease was . ftnlofion to Iiisowa. ' Llojd, rho was - the Sheriff and Bepnbliean candidate at tho lat aleetii-B and claims thai: he was elected tbi owing out of the Taanel yreeteet, refvc d to anrrender the keys ol his ofBoa ai d jsiil to Svilirach Tuesday the taeii coaa eases of the two ' ou indicted lor Iyniitinee-eeaHe i by Jedge McBiUtoa, biit Lloyd refuse 1 to Burreader tlie priaonereto SulUran. BantUtew, tbe contesting Judge, openeil nether eourc anil Llofd broagbl ihn prisoners bsiore hbn. ' :T - IHte flaifcl Cie ' . The Chieago Ari says: From a eon : venation with the lawyers for the Stat a ' . in the Orenia ease, t is learned tht.t they all feel tfiatRjood case has been presented to tue Jttry so , fax one vitt - . oat a material flaw ai:d which boie : strongly acainst all ftre of the aeeusec1. Counting on hn finders, Judge liongswaekar Teltuiteered the infonaation that there -were five men at large who ffbotild hare been eo-defendantf with" Jtur u and his fellow prisoners. J. Ii. ' BiSBBda, Pat Cooney, and the man who trow e lir. Vronin to trie cottage.vere ac.tortfed us three. The prosecution, would net nay wont connection with the eatie the oier tw .i may have had. . Xxriee 8choll fled from Germany -thirteen yeam ago en account of having billed in a duel an army officer named SeUumd Von Wandel, f or . insuitijig Hargeritc Miller, daughter of the bnrgomaster of a town near Hettin. to whom Hchflll was engaged. Alter jcaraeyix ft in Trioaa narts oi the. world bcholl low eatsd inKansas City six years age, aid 1ms aaade caite a fortune in real estate. He isnow about to return to Germai.y and mam I raenloin Miller, tbe atatni

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. , i16aatation securing; him from punieh- : tnent for the killing of the ocer.

ftntmftWB. ' " ThewlUef thelile John Crerar, of the firm of Crerar, Aoams Co., railw iy Supply dealees of Obieage, was probatod to-day. His entire estate is earned at f3Jtm,m. The eiost impeitanabequeit tt oMof aboot $1,500,00(1 for tbe estaiJUaajnentof e. pnbtie library which its pliiiantiiropk founder direct nbll coutrm no immoraiity in the way o' French nuraJs. tit'i beqnest to re 1 tires and vejsonal frienua enms np to nearly l,MW,00tt, . A naMwart Wreafc la HlMlwisV - A special train on the Tllnis Central . nrnnrsb, from Aberdeen. Kim., collided -litre miles north of Csntcn with a awrti n enziiie, reciting in the death of Patrick Ketlrounf, engineer of tlie switch engine, TomLoftins. switehnuui. and an unknown negro. Jim Smith, . Hitlsay. V. Thon) nc, and several otU;r ptiuonH wers injared. : wj-Ma Cnaw t OalMknrr, in. , fialesburg (lit.) special: A bold litem ptwns made to burn the residence of Attorney 6. A, liawrenoe, one of t ie & ceit in the city, by members of a bniid Of desperado a, whose "white eap" ittem hive terrorised the citizens heie. jfci1 tre wan discovered by n neighbor tn iidu to prevent serioos resuits. Aeewkwa ValaaMe Oil Lute OA James-fctey. oi Boston. re(irtssi:tiag a atronK com POy o Ameriuau eaplttais. 'has aeaire 1 KW.09J acres of land oty- . tria the oil d posits at Oat-pe. m the : Mens (bore of the Gal' of Sr. Irfnrrenw, and is hastening preparation for the sit kin of twt we!U to tha death of 3JNf)wt Wlb. '' ajadir"i rrtwmf Omn ttmrj, : P.tiui:stin Gonora) Vrnamiikerhnet.poiiited War4K Ciuhtoa;. of Kaesnel usett. hi pifVfcio Hwcret.iry. ' lit. Cashiag J a HflJUo.'iru newer'spur eerrespoudei'it.

EST1BLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1880. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIII. NO. 39.

j:der(ijep, the N w tork trtts and Graphic. and ottar oapers. He has a wide experisee wl:J pnmia men. HXEC, AivKBTIJKSj 3. n.Xnnt aae Oltt Count. Mitt Yet Conik Benv-Xoines (towaX dtspatehehys: It will aadoabtediy tnke the official count by tlie legtalature to determine who is electsi Lieutenant -do vernor ot Iowa. Diligent efforts have bees made by nil 4 ho newspapers here to get the exact figures, but no t6 of ttemagree.J 'Th'-i tofitler claims tlie election of Foyneer by over 2.D0O, the i'eweby 275. while the Lradtr'n figures do not vary much from the last figure. . The errors 'arising from transalssion by teleitfaph eoald easnyoluuuro that result. Ml tlie rest ot the Republican tleke-; that is. Jlde of theup:-eme Court; Superintendent of Publio IiiHtruotion, and Kaiiwa; Commissioner Is elected; The total vot3 u 111 not very ranch" from the. following: Beta. .178,833 .171.173 BatebiMa.. rtnreJltr. ... 7,es wsaiaai9H!--t-S-S-MI ...I7S478 ...174,901 8petew....M.-..- ..................... Poynear'a ploxa: tty Rnporfntanaent of Public Ssbaole Sitbln.. bf fWan'iphiralttr'.. Bairroad OoinmlaifameV BlniUi Moru.....;. . .176,313 '.171,803 ... 4.54J ...isi.hoj ...173,233 Smith's TdoxaHtr ,M7 Ihe LegblatHto stands a tie in foe B.wse. In the Senate th( Recti blio ana BjMe out a majority ot itix twentr-elgat Biipubhoans and f senty-two Dero' -icrata. H Columbus (Otio) dispatch says: "The cftleial election returns fi am all oouoxios in the btnte have been reociviid and cut on Lieutenant iBoveriiorverllleil. It shows a plin-ality Of 41 lor Lamps in (Bep.) over Miinram (Dem.). With trio exoep'Jon of Oovernor all tb Sepnblican ticket iseleoted, as the other Bepnbliean candidates an ahead of Lam;.on." MOSTASA. JOINS TbIb SISTERHOOD. A rwitamatiwi l,y Uie l"ri!ldent admltUaa the Tenitiny. Jf ontana becam. ) a Stete on the 8th Inst, by pi oclamation cf tbe iTeaident. The dcenment setsf orih that in nccordaaco with as net of Crkurrees parsed 'asi J ebrwury. a exnventian called for fhet purpose ha3 fnimcd a St ate constitution, that th jeoplu of the State have at an e lection iidoptad thjs ae their organic law, and accented the F(deral constitntion as well, that all of the provisions ot the aotof Conjreas have been ettObpBed wjtih. and conclnd ja asfollavrs: Vcm, tiMretee, 1. Benjamin Harrison, Presi-. eetit of tbn Coiled states of America, m aceotdane. with tha )OTisloca of the per. ot ConSi aiqntaid. dedure and .roclaini the fact ' Httbeeoa2itlonslmpoadby CosRroiis on the Kbitu of Monliei. to entitle that Str.to i:o adrrJraion to the Union have be n rattnev. sad aconuee, andtbat tbe admiaiioia of tbe -nic Statu id! o the TJrdos i.h now canipleta. In U atimony wianof 1 ten nerennto itm hind ami canted the seal at Bu United States to la aHbted. On reeeipt-ol the above news from Helena J. H. Toola took thB oats ot effloe as Gerarnor cf Montina lii the prepuce of about one fc ti udred etti se ns. It was the otlgtoal Intention to make the event a notaHeoae, bat the trouble over the leglslatuie has overshadowed all other ecnslder stties, and thure was no piirtlcular tiemon-awatnju.-8':ijnir,Nwi''vllf imlt'taa egishitare togett er in a few (lays, - COSK AltD rOTATO KBTV1IN8. tMtiS of rdneon Uoe Hie ITanaor a Full Average-The Latter Mot Sa iood She offieJal returns of November to the Dwiartmeo of Agrteultnre relate to ytefcl per acre and eaaHty. They uako the rata of oduotio3 of corn a full averam. slightly i.bove twenty-six and one-halt bnskelH per acre, ani! tbe quality msdinm, relttively low on the Atlantlo coast, from Mew Tot sbtttbward, - and high west ol the Mississippi. The returns ot potato make the average yield seventysix tesheli per acre. The general average for tobacco of all Kindt, is 615 pottnda per a re. The Irish potato crop Is poor In yield iind quality in tbe Enslern and Kkidie beat The Western Stut-si report better Teiul a The Booty Mountains yield is taes than wss expected, and the quality scarcely rat dium in a lirge port It n of tlie breadth. Tho Hrw fork crop Is estimated at only fbty-six boshels per aci-e. .lie Viishlgan aerae is seventy-elgltt bushels pet acre. WAflHONBTOlt IH A STATB. Fneaaeatt Haniaaa's Proetamatiau of Ad- ' Dilution Promulfrairtd. fcVieretary 3Jalne telefrraphed tbe Territo rial and 8tste Governor of Washltigton on the ttth lnsu that the President bail signed the nroelamsUon declaring the Territory to belt Stata iji Che TJnlon. An Olympla ti -pasih says: 1 he Legblainre of Wanhington hat? just elf k ted minor officers when the news thntth President had siznmt the proclamation atunittms; Winhingtun into tbe Union was received. Instantly every membar ?g to his feet, and the ent re House and spectators cheered for some atinctis. Whin order was restored one of the membem Tnekor. aa old pioneer tea to hU fast, and in a brief speech, treml!ing with enKUon.-cxarratnuted tbe Ieaisluture and the people on admissian. In tfa4 Senate tha proclantstion was also received with continued ctttieririg and the wildest onthualaam. - ' - yxvm toss mjUREn. irhti KzsAMiim f a O Gone rat or in West trnqttaia Uoes ucH D.miie. As a tiflfial gas get orator at the Altna KeitMK Hill, ;it jBlnitvl le, oppo3iin Whetling, t. Ta.. exploded, 'ihe generutor was sun-otindad by eight or ten men at the time, and they were ccattovel rlglit and 1 ft by tho oonenssicm. eamo of them t'l lng htu'ljd a cooi!eribl distanop. l-'ne ef the workmen, numed B. iMivil. manager: Thomas Johns, aas let Sat man Hirer; William Howell, entneer; Tlnotby lliaer. foreman: and Ohnrleri Bmlth. a beater, were terribly uuraed e'out the mes, arms, and upp-ir part of tho body. Jfiser's injuries may lesult fatally, as it is tho urn t iji fa jUno hnrt lntjrclly. The melt presenWd s sickening sight when assist mice airfTodV 7 be mill proiiertr was not damajscd: Kit ABAC CA'S CASAI.. Ttm I bat OBJelai Work, on ike Test Enterprlse Vomaoeaeed, TheBrstiod on tbe Kiearagua Canal ban bees ofllciidty and formall tur ied amid the booming of cannon and the cheers of theuaaads f spectators, and in tho presence of Go". Iren "O del Oodlllo and staff. renresenttDK Niciraitua; tho chief engine t and staff ol be Niearagua Osnal Com puny, end all the forein Consuls in Kun Jnnu del Norte. Wcrk tras really begun on June 3 last, bat oiTin to some WUrlit Dilsuauerstiuimai between Nicaragua nud Costa Xietu Whfc baa alnse beea arnlaalily nrraniredvtae formal opening was postiioned until now. COMl'I' OODI,OE'8 FUN tRAL. xj Many DtntVt'lAed rMW fnnwut in,." All Part of the Country. OtdoMl (loodloe. the victim ol' Colonel MP id was buried at i.e!titi?ton, St. Ex l'N!deot iTitycis, who w is fine cf tteirtaiwlest frtond of Ui- d'-e -,id poli- j tjhiian.1l a pi'esent, as were ulso ir n .i other , 4jajlalsed peoplo from all I'arU A tbe j

X REPUBLICAN PAPER

country. 1'ba rovonuo offloi: was closed out :f respect for tho memory of the dead. The . uneral services wore conduetod by He v. 1?. H. Ward. The interment occurred nt Lexington cemetery, whore Henry Clay Is. burled. There were many floral tributes. Over 20,000 people gathered along the route of tbe procession. AN CNU3UTEU OB FBK i'OK 8CNOISenator Hearst Prepared to Give Any Amount for the Fleet Filly. A Sacramento, Cel., dlsputohsays: Senator Hearst has authorised Dr. H. Latham to send a dispatch to Senator Stanford, saying that if Bunol had not been sold he, (Hearst) would give more lor tbe filly than Bonner or any other man on earth. Hearst insists that money will not stand in the way of ken ring Sunol in California. If, $21,000 Will buy her tho Senator is wllllne ' to produce the coin. It it takes half a million that sum will no : daze him, as bis check is ready for any amount tor the imimaL SUFFERING NORTH DAKOTA. V ; Denials of tbe Troth staiie by InterefcteA ' Parties for Femmlavir Beasons. Buffering exl ,ts anion ? the farmers and settlors of North Dakota. This is true, in spite of tho repeated denials made by cortidn commercial organizations, railroad compunins, and those whose interests are likely to surfer through a recital ot the roa! faots. Want is general among the small agriculturists, whose crops have bean worthi i.'ss for two consecutive seasons, and it miuiy ic stances starvation actually stares the sufferers in the face." INDIAN TERRITORY. A Muss-Meeting at Guthrie Favors Forcible Removal of Ca.ftlein.en. A mass-meeting has been held at Guthrie. L T to take, action regarding Secretary Noble's intention to remove the cattlemen forcibly from the Indian lands if they do not move off of their own accord, Tne meeting was of one mind, and the Secretary's determination unanimously appiovcd, NEW OFFICEHOLDERS. Names of Recent Appointees in Undo Sam's Service. The following appoiutmoots have been announoev.: Charles P. Linonln, of SHolllpaa, to be Second Deputy Commissioner of PeiilottS, vice Joseph J. Bartlett, r signed; C. C. Ooodale, of Colorado, to be Receiver of Pub'ie Moneys at Lauiar. Cot, vice 1-rank H. Sliroci. resipnod ; E. P. Banna, of Kansas. Chief Clerk of tbe Judge Advocate General's Omco, Navy Department. Tlie Visible Grain Supply. Following is a statement of t$e visible supply of grain in store and afloat as issued by the NewYork Produce Exchange Wheat. 36.842.259 bushels, inoraase. 1,128,750: corn, fi.96ti.403. decrease, 820.24G; oats. C. 083.21, decrease, 3J0.1U; tye, 1,3.7,149. increase, 50,089; barley. 2,432.598. incteaso. 109.509. To Oast Ferdinand. The Paris Solid says tha-. tho recent interview between the Czar and Prince Bismarck, during his Majesty's visit to Berlin, resulted in a decision to oust Prince Ferdinand ot Bulgaria from tho rulership ot that oountry. China Arming Troops. The St, Petersburg Svet says that China Is arming t or troops on the Itusslan frontier -Mtk s.r1it:ift n..i m a n-o being drilled by German officers, f o - Withdrew from the Brotherhood. It is said that Denny, tbe arack third baseman, has withdrawn from the base-ball brotherhood, and will sign again with the Indianapolis League team. . Went Insane on the Stag.. Ii". Dessolr. a court actor, was seized -rith Insanity while performing his part on the Vienna stage, and became ea violent that be was removed with great difBoultr. Twenty Mluers Meet Death, A Berlin cable reports: By the caving In of a pit in a coal mine at Katlb ir, Prussian Silesia, twenty miners wero buried. There is no hope of saving any of them. Awful Crime iu Michigan. At Hatch wood. Mich.. James McDonald sbot Duncan Bevcridge. his wife, and sls-ter-iu-Uw, Beveridge and his wife's sister will die. Triple Tragedy in California. C. A. Boss, a preacher living near Lockeford, Cat. fatally shot his wife and 8-year-old son and then himself. The cauas of tho trogody is unknown. Proposed Northern Pacific Extension. A Winnipeg. Man., dispatch says: The Norther Paoiflo Bailroad has decided to build into the Sonris district at once. About lotty-flve miles will be built this rear. A Northern PaclBe Dividend. The Northern Pacific Directors declared a dividend on preferred stock ol 1 per cent., payable January 15. A Catholic Institution Dedicated. The Catholic University of Amadou, at Washington has' baen dedicated with impressive eeremonie ?. . . . "'.-'.v Three Good Indians, In a quarrel over a blanket on the Blue Mountain range in Colorado throe Indians were killed. Pan Excursionists Complete Til r Tour. The Iut rnatlonul Consrcss excurslonista ended their trip at Phibidelphln. tor traveling 7,'Aj miles without a tingle mishap. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. tttarut Prime 4.50 - Good., 3.7S Otrnmon 2.5U Hoos Sbippiug Grades 8.75 Biikkp 3.50 S 5.25 '$ 4.50 & 3.50 w 4.25 & 5.25 Wueat-N". Hod.. .79'fe CtuiN No. i. S3 us OatsNo. 2... Ii"K--No 2 43 0 Bi. itkiv Choice ' rcamery a ,21 s Ciikksk- full Crimn, flats 09 & Eiiou Fresh 19 PoTATOtS Choloo new, jier bu . . .25 Piikk Mess... 0.25 ej HU.W UKEE. .SO .34 .20 .48)4 .21 .mu .20 .28 B,75 .7414 .85 .2i .:, Mi Wny.AT Cash Corn No. 8 Oats No. 2 White Kyk-No. 1 Baui.ev No. 2 Poiuc Hess -' DETROIT. .84 ! .2136 4 .43t M si S.75 C.TJ5 3.00 ItcKia...' 3.2.5 S:krp a.51 Vukat--No. 2 Hod M & 4.0) (K 4.00 & i.as m .si Coax No. 2 Yellow 84 ji Oats-No. 1 White .ta'.jttf TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2Kei..... B2 i Coiui Cai . Oaih No. 1 White .Ski e NEW 1011K. .at 5.03 4.75 S.M . .Ml .13 Catlb. 8.i0 Hoos 4.25 BUKRF 3.75 Wkbat Nj. 2 lied Hi C-BN No. 2 42 otTsJflxtid 'Western. .25 POBK rtUlM Moss 10.75 KT. un'ia .2J Vt 11.25 CAT-iB . 4.25 0 Hoos 8.50 a Wheat-So. 2 lied 7718 Cons No. 2 !..... ,) en Oats in ii JHvk No. 2 iW!4tif INDIANAl'OUa. 5.00 .t)0 .7H'.j .31 .88 CATTLX-Sbippiue steers 2 50 Moos -Choice Uidit 8.50 4.2S 4.25 ifi 4.6 .78 m .85 SnKEr Coniu.'iiu to Prluie 2.ftu WarAT No 21S1 77 CcRN - No. 1 Wlllte 34 WV. CINCIUNAl'I. 8.50 m iSi .77V.i .IBW .86540 .87 Hi .22 is .28 .titi.tS ,45'i, lAT.-No. Sited Coii-No. 2... ; "rCs?.""!:::::.'.'.::::::: : Oood l, lri-... 475 4.2i M ' MX 5.75 .83 -V.i; U' No.llia.d . i.'OU.S NO. 2

DEYOTED TO THE ADYANCEMI1NT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS

THE STATE HAS CLOSED. CONCLUDING KVIDESCK IN THE CHONIN -HrltDUIt CASE. A German Washwoman Tells or Hearing a Cry of 'Agony from tlie Cnrlrou Cottage on tlie J Ifjlit or BI ,y Last Witnesses for the Prosccti'lon. Chicago teiegraui.1 In the Cronin trial, Henry jouchbolnz, a faloonkeeper at 'J801 Cottage. Grove avenue, testified that Knn o l.oai-detl at his place under tbe name of Kaier. 'When did he come thojo.v" ' April U." ' How long did he stay with you?" "Till ho was arrested." Charles Herckimer, a tailor, who keeps a shop near Burlibolz's saloon, was the next witness. Herckimer testified that he knew Kunse. He had met Kun re in Buchholz's saloon, where the latter introduced him to Kunze, saying: "Mr. Herckimer, this is Sir. Kaiser." Kunze subsequently came to witness' tailor shop and bad soma work dona, and gave the name of Kaiser. On ttnuthor...o:;jnsii,n tbe little German said bis name was Kun.e. John P. Dunne, plumber at 997 1 ineoln avsnue, testified that he was in Cameron's saloon one night in April wltrn Kunze and Cotighliu entered. I'unne had prorion ly known Kunze. Kunze came to witness whsra he had sat at; a talila and said: "Come, I wtmt to introduce yon to a friend of mine.'' He then introduced me to Dan Congblln. Coughlin said he and Kunzo were good friends and that be would do anything he could for Kunze. Then we had some drinks and I went away." Frank O. Washburn, a raloonkeepor at 1320 Wellington avenue, saw Kunze and O'Bullivun together at bis saloon some time in March, They were driving a brown horse attached to a buggy, Kuuc. said he bought the horse from O'Sullivau and had promised to pay more than the horse was worth, so that he would got poms upending money from his guardian. Witness rode to his homo from the saloon with the two men. The purpose of tbe testimony was tn show the intir.incy existing between O'Sulllvan and Kunze. Ous Klohre, the tinsmith, testified that one Monday morning in the early part of Uay Martin Burke and an expressman :ame to his father's tin-shop at 88 North Clark street ' 'Burke had a galvanized iron-box about 1 4x36 inches in size, and he wanted the top soldered on it This Cronin cose was In tbe papers that morning, and I said something about it. Burke said he was 'a British spy and ought to be killed.' " "What else did be say?" "I said it was queer about Cionin's disappearance, and Burke said: 'Cronin was a (usinK a vile epithet). and ought to be killo ).'" "What did you do with the boxf" "I tried to li t the cover of tha box but be pushed my band sway and said: 'For Gel's sake, don't open that,' or something like that" "How was tbe 1 ojt fastened?" "It wss tied with a clothes-line." "He wouldn't let you opjn it.-" "No. I told him I'd have to take off the cord liefore I could make a job of it He said it ii In't make any difference how it was dons no matter how rough it might be. Bo 1 nut; a band around the box without takine off the cord." "How near di l Burke stay to you while yon were fixing the box?" "He staid right close to me all tbe time." Joseph O' Byrne nau a conversation with .Tnhn V Unnxra r, IMnr-lr vti-a. timr t - t m ! tyiiti'.igu -jpertt uuusb uiot'll', oU'TScsdav, May 7. Maurice Morris and Dennis Ward were also present. The disappearance of Dr. Cronin was discussed, and Bpcs said that be tnongbt he would turn up all right Ward then interjected that Cronin had skipped out with a woman and would return in a few days after bis scree. O'Byrne asserted that the doctor had been murdered. At that Beggs turned to the witness and said: "Ton don't know what you are talking about, because you don't belong to the inper circle. We (referring to himself and Ward) ore pnstei." Dr. John F. Williams, of No. 437 Center street, testified tnut ho had known Patrick V' Sullivan several years; bad treated bim professionally three or four years: bis doctor bill didn't amount to more than 5 for the whole period. There were several physicians practicing in the immediate vicinity of O'Sullivan's bouse Michael Gilbert a sewer-cleaner, was working on Kvanston avenue flushing the sewers. He was assisted by Michael Eeese and Frederick Meyer. "What did you find near the corner of Buena and Evanstoa avenues?" "I went to the manhole and raise 1 the lid and found tbe hole 'iait full of water. I then went to tbe next manhole and raised the lid there too, and saw what Iooke-1 like a lot of old rsgs. The flow In the sewer thtre is from north to south," "What did you do:-1' "I called on Michael Reese to go down into tbe manhole and pull out tbe old sachel, I had tried to pull it up, but it was so rotten that it fell to pieces. I handed Reese a bucket and he got it under tha things, and in that way we got them out We got up a box. It was about eighteen inches long. At first I thought it was a block of woo 1, but after we got it out I saw it was a box." "Well, what did yon do?" "I lifted it -onto the street Then the small sachel with both ends off was brought out" "What did-you do then?" "All tbe things, including tbe hat and ihe clothes, were put in a bunch together. " "What happened thenf" "I told one of the men to go for a patrol wagon. Tha things got out on the manhole were all put on a stretcher just as they were taken out of the manhole and put in the patrol wagon. I did not help to put it in. but I saw it put in when the patrol drove np." Michael Reese, one of trie sewer cleaners who found the clothes and other articles, was then called to the stand and corroborated the testimony of the previous witness. At this stage tbe articles found fb tlie sewer were brought into court ana their entrance created a little sensation. Tbe prisoner Beggs did dot seem to pay any attention to them. Coughlin and Kunze craned their nocks to see tliem. Burke get ery red iu the face, but sat m tionless in bis chair except that he worknrt his jnws vigorously, as if chewing a large quirt ot toban o. Tuoie imuediatelf behind him said- his whole frame shud.Jored nt the first glimpse he got of the articles, but such a motion was not apparent from the reporters' table. The production of the articles was evidently surprise to the . ury. and tbey looked at them with Manifest" interest, as they wore bandied b tbe :l)cers. "Is that tbe box?" asked the State's attorney 'of the witness as soon as the tiling; we :e arrayed as he wished them. "Yes, sir, that is tbe box and the s.ilint that was In it I got a bold of the si.cNel and the box and sent them up out of tb manhole, and as soon as they were in ved the water went with a rush. There was n hat found. It was put with the rest cf tbe things," Frederick Meyer was the next witness called and corroborated the testimony of the previous two witnesses. Tbe next witness called was Mrs. Conklln On taking tbe stand she was directed by the State's Attorney to examine the bat in thi pile of clothes. After doing that she said: "That hat is the one worn by Dr. Cronin when ha left my bouse on tbe evening ot May 4." "Did you ever see that overcoat?" "Yes; that overcoat is Dr. C'rouin's. " "When did you Inst see it?" "The last time before seeing it in your office was otj May 4. Dr. Cronin wor-r it that evennin when he left my house.'' ' Did you lover see that box before:" "I did in pr, Crouin's pcssnsslon. That

Is tin. iiplintihtix be took witb bun the evening of Mar 4," 'i:id youiovsr see that sachal 'liefore?" "Ves. Tim sis tbe leather band sachel Iib cti.ri'icd bis .uivicai instruments in. He took it out nil ii bim on tbe 4th of Hay." "Did you ev tr sea that uocktt case before1" ''Yes. often. I described it before it was found. Ii was Dr. Cronia'a." "Did you ever see that book of surgical ami medical inferences?" "Tei. it was Dr. Cronin's." Arc you abiii to identify that uoat:" "1'ss, it is the dress coat Dr. Cronin wore tue even ng he left my house. He wore in the button-hoi? of it a badge ot the Itoyal Arcanum just like the one produced." . , "Do you recognize that cuff-bottonf" "Yes It wai Dr. Cronin's." live prosecution then offered all the ar tte'est iiontifieil as evidence in the case. Clerk .1. P. Iiatliel J, of Kevell ft Co. s store was culled to identify the framework of tbe acnel found in the Lake View sewer containing tbe ciothes The :ensation of the morning was furnished by Mrs Paulina Hoerbel, aUerrcan wom.ir. who itres near tbe Carlson cottage. "Vi was patting tha Cni-hni -rnttaatt -on the nin;htof May 4, some time between 7 and o'clock, when 1 saw two men in a bn?c;y drive up to the cottage. One of the men got out and went up the steps. He knocked. Some one came to the djor and the nan went in. " "Wl at kind of looking man was he?" 'Hig and bi'ood shoul :cred." ''Did be bave anything in his band?" "Yts, be carried something like a saebsL It looted as though it might be a surgeons case," "What kind of a horse was it that drew the buiEglf" "I t was white." There wsi a buzz of excitement at this, for nny one tn the court room could not bat remember tbe color of tbe horse which on May 4 Dan Ohghlin hired "for bis frieud Smith.' The witnesi Stopped in front of tha cottage find h ltd tbe sounds of the death struggle. When the tall man entered the house Sttne one immediately closed tbe door. Then there was tbe noise of a great struggle. Si heard sounds as tboi.gb heavy blows were being dealt some one. Then ihe heard some one cry out: "Ob, my Gol!" "There wnre a feir more noises as of some one struggling," said the witness, "anj then nil was sttll. " .

" After tne man wait into tErcottaaa..'' continued the witness. the man who was yet In the buggy turned away and drove south on Ashland avenue." "Did you not hear ftie word 'Jesus' P" 'I dli I heard some one cry out 'O God: 0 Jesui'. and then there was tbe 9ound a ot snne one crying or moaning, and the sound of blows. Then it sounded a though so-.ne oae fell, and there were more blows, and 1 beard something sound 11 to something breaking. Then I beard mora cries and moans, and then tbe sounds seemed to die away and all was stili." "What did tbe noise sound like?" "ttsoundei a :t some people were fighting in there, and then after tbe blows all was still." The witness seemed to be an unsophisticated Cermaa woman, and the evidenc sho wtis giving was so plainly a truthful statemerit of facts that it im urease 1 every one ns teing the last link in tue chain of circumstantial cividenco which the State promised to wsld around the accused. The appearance of Burke and Coughlin:! faces during tbe recital of the actual murder o:.' Lr. Cronin was more grave tha t tn.t, stilus dun.ng the trial. ICach nSti seemd compiereryn avitlsnoe. M r. Forrest nod always main tained that Ur. Cronin could not be trace 1 to the cottage on that night While Mrs. Hoertel did not positively identify Dr. Croni :, her desciiption of him. tbe oircunices of the white horse, the instru ment case- tie men took from the buggy, and every incident shows as cloarly that tbe doctor was in that cottage on May 4, .itH o'oiu:4!;, S3 though a photograph of the men wa i exhibited to tho jury. A look of blank despair so?m?d to cover Coughlin'i face, a-id the first expression of real nnxisty which Burke has shown since the beginning ot the trial came over bis countenance. Kunze did not appear affected by fie witness' story, and O'Sulllvan was as sialid as ever. The attorney for the defense took tho witness all o 'er her route from her own house t o the time she heard the noises bi tbe Cirlson cottage, after seeing tha white horse. She repeated without deviation the answers given in ber direct examination as to the streets she traveled before reach lug the cottage. Judf.e Wing drew from the witness tbe statement that the night of May 4 was a bright star-lit iii jjlit, and that there was no lamp-post nearer tbe Carlson cottage than a block distant and that she was not nearer the white horse than the "distance across the court room." There was not a new fact developed on the cross-examina. tion. On the ra-crcss-exaraination Judge Wine uest oned tha witness as to her whereabouts, and occupation each day from May 1 to May V), and Mrs. iioercci Knew every event occurring in this period, Henry I'olanski. restaurant and hotel keei-er, was the next witness called. In reply to his question bo said: "1 was er.iployed last May in Mr. Bacharach's shirt store, S'i North Clark street. I was there Sunday May !, and sold some shirts there that day." Witness then told of a man rcming in between 9 and M:lo iu the mornin;; and asking for a shirt In order to insure a fit witness asked him to remove) his at that he might be measured, which the .nan with an oath declined to do. He bojght a shirt and two collars. He then went oat and across the street where witness saw bim talking to bis partner, who tl en came in and also bought a shirt The : econd man was much smaller than the first The little fellow wore a woolen shir; and the big fellow wore a white diirt Both ba I their coats buttoiwd to til oir throats and the collars up abinit their uecks. Tbe larger man he bail lean since that time: be was now in court; wus the second man in the row of prisoners. Pointing to Martin Burke. 1 Witness was shown a picture of Coouey which he identified as one of the small man Chief Hubbard was then recalled and gave testiiaony regarding his conversation w th Dan Coughlin after the recovery of the tody of Dr. Cronin. This jra :ti ally closed the case for the State, and tbe defense wero granted two days in which to prepare the evidence iu favor ot tlie defendants. TIIK AFKICAN U ASSACRK. Hiriuatlon or the lienili of lir, Petvrs -.:ii'!isli Interest Will be Protected. f! ispntche8 received at the Lonion foreign ofit from Knuzibar confirm the Ttr port o' tho massnirj of Dr. Peters anil his party of natives near Koricora, cast Afi'ica. Hineo tim news arrived of th.i horn ward mtrh f Stanley with Emiii i'aslia aud hs party Mid of the rcnort-Hl disaster to lir. I'fiteri' relief expepition '.lie I Titian l ast African company has been pickiug np all tlie best available men Co send nut to protect its territories from raid, by the rebellious nattvoi. C'Rpt. l.ugiird, who.-e name is well known in connection with the lake Nyassa troubles, and Mr. tit or go fcj. Mackenzie ami l.'n) in in left for Mombnssa this veek. Tie latest news from that region Indicates that a-l tho native elements are up in arms and are for tbe moment brethren in a icoDiiumi piiUso to drive out the now deppsted fore .guars. This serious uprising on the port ol the natives is attribut.d to Cn.pt. TtfiMimaau' s attempt to Increase the sphere ot (lurniun influence by exterminating the people. Oscah Johnsiv.' and John Lawrence quarreled over n girl nt a i:egrn dance in North Tin iiinupolis, mid Lnwivmo s'.iot three tinimi, killing Johnson nu:l sor'-'ttsly wounding Llzz e Johnson. Law jtice esouSOd.

OF MONROE COUNTY.

INDIAN A HAPPENINGS, EVENTS AND INCIDENTS THAT HATJI LATELY OCCURRED. Aa Tnterestlag Summary of the More Important llolngs r.r Our Nelghbom Woil. dings ami D-atrs-Crime, Casualties aiul General Hews Nutes, Mlnoi- Slate Items. Ora Emmon't was thrown from Iter horse cast of Mttutpolier and was fatally injured. Firo destroyed J. E. McKendry's stave and heading-factory, at Elwood, Loss, $5,000. The cooper tihop of James Nichols, at Terrell auto, largest in the State, was destroyed by fire --Willie Crawford, aged 8 years, was thrown from a vrngon nt Huntiugburg, and instantly killed, Ora. the 12-year-old son of John Emmons, was thrown from his horse at Camden a ad fatally injured. MiBB Kntio Gonnelly, 16 years old, daughter of Jaiaes Gonnelly, dropped dead nt ber home at Osgood, One of William Kenton's eyes wan destroyed at Wnstport by I he explOBlm of a percussion ..np in his pipe. Mrs, II. S. Lune, of CrawfordBville, has been choset us ono of the directors -of the Cleveland College for Women. TtoaniB . Unmrick, a well-to-do farmer residing; near Belleville, was thrown from bis horse and seriously injured. August Eicbmeyer, aged 21, n miner at th.i Siunys'do coal mines, near Evansvilln, was killed crushed by falling coal. - The Board of City School Truetues b;ive decided to do away with all ox -animations in lbs public schools cf Crawfordiiville, While Miss Ruts Pittman, of Evaiuville, was dusting a mantle, her col lj -ing caught lire from the grate, and the wus terribly burned, Boss Lougworth, of Anderson, tur,tliBBhafting of a handlo fac tory or wiiicn no irpj o-ger, and .lis shoulder 'as broken. Frank Pinnick. who was shot by ills cousin John, near Bird's-eye, has sinoe died. Tbe murderer went to Jasper and surrendered himself. Henrv Wiseman, the engineer at Perry Biddle's mill, at Lenvenwoith, was badly scalded by escaping steam from a bo iler which exploded. The Franklin City Council has rsfnsed to extend the time given the local Waterworks Company to bagin work, and tbe franchise wi ll lapse Deo. 31. (iratin Mcllheny, a young man of Mailiusville, htid his right arm crushed in a horrible manner while coupling can:. Ho will, probably, lose the ns of his arm. An organization of the farmers ot Bash County baa been effected for Ihe purpose df prosecuting aU hunters 1'or 1. .. J. , . . a. JhaI Acs - 1 land a a miXl iiA V, DlttlUK. The little diughters of New Salisbury aud Henry Bonam, near Corydon, were reccatly bitten by it mad dog, Had oro being closely watched for developments of hydrophobia. At Hholes, li&ilte Utt srman, a bor.el waitress, struck find nearly killed Jam es Bitchey uith a lai-tron. He had slandered ber and was just coming in to apologize when sho delivered the missile. -John Pike, of Lebanon, who was injured in tie Midland wreck on tho 11th of last month, is dead. His death resulted . from concussion ol the bin in, caused by the shock received in the ol-lision-Malig'iant diphtheria prevails at Stautonritle, Clay County. Out o? tifteeii oases three deaths have occurred. Five deaths hove occurred at Brazil. Other places in the county are also afflicted. The next iiunrterly, convention of the Elevents Indiana district of the Christian Church will be held at Jamestown on December 3 and 4. This includes tin counties of Montgomery, Boone, and Clinton. Valparaiso :an have natural gas if it 60 desires, as the pipe-line to Ohicigo will pass near Valparaiso. The right-of-way is beint; rapidly acquired fur that line. In 1887 gas was sought for in Valparaiso uuBUCcensfully. While Constable John Hoggins la id a horse nnd liomo corn under execution at Hontpelier, and was trying to sell (lio com, Louis Bouse, of Wicau, stole the hone and ran it off. Tlie constable lias not caught him as yet. W. C. Scrit ner, u junior in Wabaiih College, has bocomo insane through over-study and too close application to his hooks, and has been taken to his home iu N sw Albany. ITe was a grent favorite with professors and student!. T. E. Morehouse had. his leu broken by a piece of tiinbor, on which he tras working, f illing on bis leg. HewaB an employe of a Pittsburgh vron triSge firm, aud vi as working on tbe new iron bridge the I. V. Hallway ir. kmildiug over White Rivjr just noith of Martinsville. Tho Ohio Falls Car Company has closed the biggsst contract the iutitution has secured for many years. The contract is witb. the Central of Georgia, aud cnlln for 1,20(1 freight tars :tud t'.venty-two coaoU, baggage, mail, ind express cam. At Wirl Station, the boiler of James Scott's saw -mil I exploded with tend Ho force, deetioying tho mill. Mr. Koott was blown into n creek near by. When picked up lie wus unconscious, and his injuries will prove fatal. He bus a wife nud five childre n. - At C'ra'rfoi'dnville, laid summer, a ben bclougiug to Robert Moslny, colored, butch . hI ii brood of twelve chickeiut, ont in the woods. When (bo brought them to tbe bouse a baby quail followed. It me grown np with the chickens, it no wilder than they lire, und Koes to roost wi'll them at night. - White, Caps of Crawford Comity lime served notice upon MIbs Uollio N :1. North tiomlsou, Ural Hosier, Ilall''!i (ioiidsc u nud John Miller (hut they will be whij pel within an inch of their I .vcb uuksfl tbey bring themselves np to Uie Wbitn l' ip andai'd of koo 'ihsb. -Hon. Di'Foe Skinner, President of thr First Nutioual Bank; William Jolinson, County Judge; John Waik, l ide n i ere hunt, and William E.. Pisney, attorney, will bo the prioupal stcekbo'.'drrs in the 'Hank :f Vntpai iiBO,'' to bi i iii foisiiitss iu about .i month, with a i ipitu) of ;MI,ihi0 or mure.

The family of James Cas;U, of Lc . gansport, consisting of fire pei' sous, were poisoned by entiiif; cnbbatu

j sprinkled with paris green tbiongh tin carelessness of a servant .wis. H. it. Hoffman and two children, of Indianapolis, who were visiting the Oassebi, were also poisoned. It is f oared tw; or three may die. Walter Moody and Fred Mitchell , aged abont 14 years, wore oat linuti:.,, near Martinsville, when Mood r, walkii'iu in tho rear with his gnu co:knd, stumbled and pulled the trigger. The Ion. I of shot entered the calf ot Mitchell'! log, passing entirely fhrougli it, rnaki.n a very bad wound, which mny cause til leg to be amputated at tbe knee. A daughter of William Odell.of LiPorte; recently diod at Los Angeles, Cal., and left au estate worth Iroio S'21',(100 to '25,000 to tbe ohiidre i of hot brother, Frnnk Odell. Th (attirr left LaPorte twelve or fifteen jears ago ami went to Logansport,. where bo niarria.l and afterward lived in Chic ago.. B is present whereabouts are uul.nown. John Hallett, tbe 14-year-old son ot Miiton Hiulett, of Wood 'I'ownBhif, Clark County, was attacked ty a Jers s; bull, a fev- days ago and almost por ! 1 to death. The boy had gone inl:o the stable to lead the animal to wate:r wh i he was attacked. He was gored ii several places, and when he reached tlio house he was covered with blood. A dog belonging to John K.bineha -J;. a wealthy farmer, near KlielbyvUI, went mad a few days ngo, and bit a hog and a horse. The dog and bog were killed, and tbe bone penued up to await results. The horse beenmc futious, his oyes shining liko atit;cr'ii,while he kicks and bites nt everything t:i reach, screaming in the mot-t vncartlily manner. Many years ago Hiram Armstrong, c f Cass County, applied for a pension. The progress mode iu the prosecution c f his claim was unusually poor, and t be old veteran had about abandoned it .1 hope. Ono morning, about three weeks age, Mr. Armstrong was found flead in bis bed. On the same evening his pension voucher for a handsome sum t.i - jJajLfid. ford County, died otflieSnx, j.' son, Ezra M. Stabl, cimhier of tie Cih zcus' Bank at Hartford City. Mr Sta.lil has been prominent in public affairs, j and has served tho county us cleric, j treasurer, auditor, and recorder. He I was a man of commanding presence,' and was universally reapectud. He lived j to be 62 years old. ! About two weeks ago a lock ot human hair was found in the center of . a tree near Waveland. There has bee n : much speculation as to how it cane there, and one of tbe old sol tiers sicfs j that about fifty years ngo a "couth doetot'" was in that part of the co untry, and hie cure was to take a lock oi hair and pin it up in some tree. This i? probably how this came to be imbedded in i.ae tree. The officers of the Indiana Barbwire Fence Company, whose factory is located at Crawfordsville, say that tl sy will not join the wiro-fenci. irnst, and from this fact will in all probability be forced to go ont of btisiuesn on Jan 1. As all the wire-mills belong to this trust it wonld be. impossibl e for t ids company to buy wire, and thoy will be forced to close down. Tbe olfioers ptefer to go out of business rathtirl ban join this trust. Samuel Strond, a Mrs. Crosby, the widow Lee ami tbe 17-year- old son of the last mentioned, a few days: ago, wnre taken from their beds at there comm on borne, near Magnolia, Crawford Conn ty, by a gang of "Whito Caps" and soun.'llj whipped with hickory switches. The women were punished for alleged tinohastity and the man and t be boy lot being too free with the property of other people. Stroud's additional offense being, in tho language of t he county, "freshness.'' The dead body of Jacob Kianter M as found in Soott Township, abont half a mile from the S laser place, in Yand irberg County. It seems that he lad gone hnnling-in the niorniuii and vas returning, homo, when he either committed sciicide or was killed by the accidental discharge of his guiu He v as found in a fence-corner, in a sitting posture, with tbe barrel of hie: gnn lying against his breast The bullet lad entered his head below the chin sad forced its way through tbe Bullatihe crown of his head. Kianter had a 1 ag full of game that was still nlung o"er his shoulder. Whether or not he waii a married man was not learned.. Mrs. Augusta Schmidt, of C iss County, has filed a suit in the Howord Circuit Court, at Kokomo, nguinst Henry C. Davis, administrator of tb; Christ an Hooper estate, for $80,000. The complaint charges, that a t iu box contain: ng notes and mortgages to tbo .mount of $3,001), and bank stock certificates to i he amount of $5,000, was given to her by her aunt, and unlawfully nporopria ed by the administrator. Mrs. Schmidt claims that, in 18(51), she was iu Germi ny and Mrs. Hooper induced ber to lei.ve all and cross tho ocean to America, by tbe promise of making her the sIe legatee of her estate, valued at $iil),nKI. Upon this promise she left bur home at tho ago of eighteen years, but a deed ot conveyance was prevented by her aunt's sudden demise. The action will be stoutly resisted by tho sisteiii of Mrs. Hooper. A resident of Kiiightsville, named John Dansbnry, was Kerionsl;) and pirhops fatally injured by the c plosion of a shot in the mines at Fouianet News was convoyed to hia wife concerning tbe accident, stating that it vias ntraist impossible for him to live until i.he could reach him. Mr. Danebury nas not an experienced miner. - The machinery and other fixture) oi i tbe Crawfordsville natural gas well j havo been taken to Indianapolis by the nnrchnsers, Mc&Ivniue Bron. The l,lJTOTont hole was left, however. The Washington and Clan-k Fair As. ! socooiation, which holds its nun ml ; moetiugs on the grounds el l:'ekin, ins ! elected tho following ofllcein: lr. . Blight. President: J. W. Overton, Vi;e- ! President; W. A. (irsves, TiuasUTer; J. j W. Klrod, Secretary; "P. Turner, Snper- ! intendeiit. l)irectorMo .-tjiin Mailiu. j Sam Karnes, J. M. 1.1 rod, 11 L. Klrjd, L.wis Leach, Willum Mi.lnley, t nd i N. . Martin. I' By the breaking of n parallel i o .I on a Monoti freight online, tiear Lnf iv . ettc, tbe cab wis u- ; iiins ui .l aud b ,tb legs of Patrick Murray wore broken-

Family.

Urn, ft Aiyaiice OElr, $1.58 Per Tr. TEMPERANCE WOMEN. Kvcmxo ci:ki: at rar. exosn o TKIE W. C. T. V, COJf'ISSTIOSiTlie Iowa Iel'i;atlon W ttiioira ws froka B4 Hall, Fei-lln'; the Bosolatlons Adoptosil IVoie Not Worthy of Support J?rocoli Iff of tlio 8essions in Diitult. Chicago dispetch: The sixteenth erjivni , convention of tbe W. C. V. V. ciDi to .4 cl( se after a day ot most (weiting dobirc and action.. Tbe bi eeze v-us started by the iatroddltititi of t le folio vlng resolution: "Its ibject shall be to institute unity of Christian woman of this nation iu noutettariai inn non-i (irtisnn tetr.psrant wcrk far the rel'onoation ot tbe luteal psr'atn and tlii education of the puli'ic sunulm nt in beimlf of foto.t abstinence und: tt s prohibit iot of a conolie liq nor, tho d: velopment of nor ial purity, "he suppression of vice, and the education ol' the masses in. the datieis and responsibilities of citlzauhip" The d isciissioa was hot and was led ;r ll'-s. .?. rtee I'os'er and Mrs. ASrrr' f . Iowa, who urgei tlie.adoptiou of the propf ised a inendme it while a score spaas against It. The proposed ameniiniont w w Br oily voted down With a view to ascertain what sort if women were present in the conventta Miss V'illurd tsked all that: livi bm sciool tsachers nt any time to rise. Of tbs 46 T delegates present :.if) rose.. All -who had i eon Sabbntb school teachers .: Wcre asked to rise. Every delegate fit tlif convention rufte. Oen. Clinton & Fisk was invitod tii . plstfor.n nod made a few retaarkn. ; . . Mrs, r. 11. Curse read a report concerning tlie Ni. tional Temperance tempi 0, wl icli is to be erected in Chf ai;o ' at a cost of $l, 100,090. Stock amount- ' Ing to $ri.l2,0tu has alr-aiy teen suV scribed for. Mrs. L. D. Curb iirt lows, read tin report on "Ethical Culture'" aiii iss Mury Allen West on "The School :if Melbodi." J. ii. Hobbs was Introduced, Hetornt- ' a.ly pre tl tbe Wonutu s Cbrlsti)

lempeiane union tie lot at Lake niti.ui

oi which the Pnlmetto cottage stann. A nisolut on of tbnnkc 'as adopted. Mra Cai'iue B. Buell, of the Nation ll Truman's fJaristian Temperancs "i.nioi, wished to deny the statemen", that tbetotst" menibershio of the organizaticn tm disv'i creased, in a year. She sad that oci t ie contrary it tad increased about 'i.OW nembere dnrimt the last twelve months. V This she learned by consulting the treat)1 x rrer's report and reckoning Crow t.', UUIVUU'' (VW,VDU .'II uu?a j j At tlie evening session of the conveittfcisji the re'rort of tne executive eomeiilit'i-; i-IeiV?cTrft!;iESJ''18, , reetia.. tllK; prefen-ed against tEeJMt'!J! ny ur. weeks isurnetc, oi tne temiiranu

libsnibtl. end returned a lesoluHm;':;. 5

declaring that the national officers we re j a Itogctlec without blame in tb inattnr, Tbe Iowa delegation bolted from taeJ oonvetitioi as the session was about te olose. Urs. J. Ellen Koster, chairman ot v the delegation, rose nnd rea l a very toig j' protes; in which shs reviewed tbe light- S the: Io wa delegation has wa'j;ed again. - (he.-';i boely t f the convention on th Bcn-pirtit'-liffi san issue. She statsd that the Iowa dslew-, s gation hsd been met by rebuffs and 'svf? sulfa until forelieersucs wss no lonjiar !S t' virtue The otiier members of the de less-..: 'y. tion, with the exception ot lln Carhaeii rose aid went out of the hall with Mr : Foster. " ' Ou motioj;, of Mni. Lathi-op of MAIrH.p. the convention authorized tbe executive

committal) to lmnae naw:v case stops w reorgo.nize the union In Iowa. A', Klias wji Wi'llaid's suggestion Mrs. Carhart :

othor Ion a ladies in sympathy with too sentiments of tbe convention stepped for ward and occupied the seats that had betes: vacated t.y Mrs. Foster and ber friends, Tbe convention adopted: a resoiutioo censuime tce-lTesiuont a orton ror lowing liquor to be sold in. his hotel, tto; Shorehatu house, in Washii gton.

Tbe convention adopted a. resolution M"r;jJ

connttnanclng tna unirr or ci nr n enfi state, recommending the .mtablistimao' o'f au edncaiional tea': for oiiizensbio, declar ing in favor of full franchise fcr wonwu 'i

and rojOiciug in tbe efforts that ere lelag sj,!

law. , BLOWN TO ETERNITY : Fatality n& Hacoo ",Vrnnsirt hf ai E. plosion ot Flush Powder. By an explosion of flash peiwtfeir at the chemical manufacturing .jsta Mistime nt of Wiley A: Wallace, at PhiladoJ: . phin, thre men were faistautly killci nsl- : one lutally and snotber seriously Injured. -A large bottle otf flash powder oat) beqea. standing on n shelf for a loag time and Joseph Wiley, t mtmoer of the firm, determined to get rid oi' in on . acconnt of its dangerous nntare. He took l.he bottle to a sink in the rear of the onsen ent, and culling to his assistanceCharlss R. Rhiacdoller, a chenist, and Rudolph Iippm.scn, nn employe, pro? ceedod to pour the stuff down the sink. ' Rhinedoller held a host and poured water J on tho comcound as it ran from tne lB ana uppman assisrea sir i uej. . wi? --a iam KitLd, imotner emni'yo, stuna ty ami watcbed tne proi-ccimtfl Just exactly Low tbe explosion o corn-red Is not known, but it is bell'ived tin.; the powder, on arMunt of its age, was uYw in itmniag from the bottle, and tbat rlr. Wilsy mni have struck it ogaii.st the sink to lcoseB it Immediatelj thire wus a terrific explosion, nccompfmlec by u dea'euinx report, the force of which saook the ho ves fnjthe neighborhood. Wiley, Lipi-man and Rbiniiioller were iastandy killed:, their bod err . being desbed a-ninst the walls of the baoment and U erally torn to pieces. Kidd was frightfully injured and can not live. Alfrei SIoil'e':t, tbi engineer, 1st very badly hurt, but his injuria are rot bellevetl to be fetal Thirtetn girls aud a numter of men were employed on tbe upper floors, and they were panic-stricken by the stock. Tho girln attempted to junto from the windows, and aoate of them fainted, thus addiiif; to t he ex. iiament The buliding and slock wer iu dly damaged, all the windovrs and boitiei being sn.ashed, the lower floors toru uis und the walls damaged. .Mr. Wiley, who was if years eld, we a the senior vienibsr of thn firm, and loaves a wife and vral childien. THK NATIONAL CAPITAL Annual Report en the Railway Ms.ll Tho rtport of tne snpertatendont Oi the railway mail service shows on la creiisji of li, (5:5b miles over last year. - Four thotissad, nine huiid -ed and ninet eiht clerk) were emplored. t recommeneU that tho widows of c.erks ktllet. while oft duty be allowed a sum oqual to one year's . salary o! the cler-t aavi not to uxiHd ' -l,ti0). During the past year tneio vera 11)3 rsilroad accidents, in which tea clkrka were killed and injured. Tne tital cost rf tbe service during the year sxclu- . sive of salaries was ?!i ,'5,a71.60, sod tbe salaries amounted O 1,3i'J,Vf8. t". Tbe

scns iuio time trom wan n-anctsco tc :: York has been reduced from 1-11 hours i

1 lOJi hours. The report recoraraecds ait assist mt general sutterinteudent at 3,Qlt and (i cht-t cierk at: &,w per year, ntM tbe grading ar,d clas--iltletiori of clerlts. 3 Tho report cf Paymaster Osnoral Riiol ter to tho Secretary of War shows thnt i dlsburteihents during tb iist flstcai ij amounted to $14.78 ;,'l.'l, e net InOrwiM'i ft 124, I lb over last year. This iaerift-yiL 9 due to fi lan;e increase in th8 mnnter ditchai gnd men, uol inor? '.ban duriag previau? year. To these men on dw!tat are pud the accumulations of their caine.l pay. clothtm no! drawn in kli ftiiownn.ej rrom piace ej yf ywv ui eniwi'jivuifr

WOMB

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Ml Va'. 'ti