Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 January 1890 — Page 1

ieptil

ican . Prosess. Republican:. Progress. I UiUm ADVERTISING MKDIDE Circulates Among ihe Best FaninTs ia Monroe County A BEPBBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE IOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. And is Read by Every Member f Eae I5 Family. ESTABLISHED A. IX 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1890. HEW SERIES. 1VOL. XXIII.-NO. 46. MifeaNMDg! "PVejresa JHeV"i Temi, Ii iirti.ee Oilf, il.M ht Tear.

SHK QEEAt BOOTH AHEEICAN

juMulffi II JIM

AND-

StomachLiver Cure Hie Jlost Astonishing Medical Discovery of

It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar.

tt is Safe ana Harmless as tne Purest hmju Thniroadoful Nervine Tonic bas only recently beea introduced into this coasta 7 by the Great South Ameriaai Medicine Company, and yet its neat valu as a curative agent has long been known the native inhabjttnteoF couth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal oeis to limre every Ibrnj of diseasa by which tlwy are over taken. ; . :. Tbk new and valmibio South American medicine jxmsses powers and salities bitherto tinknirwa to the medical profesdon. This medicine baa . completely solved the problem of the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver tompbjint. and diseases of the general Nervous Systern. It alv cures all forms-of it fling health, from 'whatever eanse. It performs this by the Great $tavine Tinier qualities which ity possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and ttrengthenor of the life forces or the human body and as a great renewer of a broken c!own constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment, and core of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption rem eees ever used oa this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of alleges. Ladieswbo are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tronic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. Xt will carry them safely .ever the danger. This great streogthener and curative is of Inestimable vakn to thonged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give then new hold on fife, It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of aasy of those iclio will use half dozen bottles of the remedy each yew. CURES

i tnS-, Kervuus ProstntioB. Ksnem Hadaebe"an6! fiidb Beadache, i ..Female Weakness -At Kseasei of Women, ' NervoBB Chafe, iPandysiB, Nervooa Paroxysms ' and " Nervous Choking .Hot Fibres, 'palpitation of the Heart, - Vntal Despondency, pjsness, Wittsfa DaiM, ... Vousness of Females, rVonsness of Old Age, iralgia, ins ia the Heart, fins in the Back. nrmous

As a cure lor every class f Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able i'compare wiUi tbe Nervme Toitic, -which is very pleasant and harmless in V -fleets upwij the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate indivitL 3ine-teifthS of ad. the aOments to which the iumaiTfimlly is heir, are lent OHBeCTowexnanstionaad impaired digestion. When there is an ;ient supply of perve food ia the blood, a geneialBtateof deWHy of fsBjyin, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved serves, like stoveamusdes, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which, the vital forces of the tody are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. 9 Ordinary food does not contain a sniBcient quantity of the kind of nutriment . accessary to repair the wear oar present mode of living and labor imposes vpnniheiMCTCS. For this reason it becomes necessary that a Berve fiwd.be tmplted, Tins recent production of the South Amerfcan Continent has been bnd,byMateis, tocontamtte . is fismedL Tnia accounts for its magic tov to coj aU farms of nervous

GaawsoBMiBHt Issw Aug. SB, Sua Qom: I tteasm to say to yea tint I ' tae MUfcied for many rears trith af err sriOBXttaeaseoi IhenVxrachandnerTes. I tried every aafdtciwc 1 could bear of bat nothing aneeet jabie (rood until I was ad1 to In i our Great Sonth American Nervine Touie and Stosaeen and Liver Cure, a 3d since asisc seteal. aotfles of It I must say that I am auiolised at its wonderful powers to core the stomach and general nervous sysurm. IxcveryB Ifncw roe vmrae or ma ream, mm l uu, juu I. gxreaa. Montgomery Co. A SW03H CUBE FOB ST. - CaAWiaemus, Txd., Xsy 1 1S8S. Bwtcv Mraefejw moglns witn cnorea or at. VitmrSBesee. She was rednced to a skefcton, could not waTs, could not ta&, ronld not swallow anything; not milk. I had to handle, her like an iniaut- Doctor and neterxbon rave her Bp. 1 commenced giving her tne South Ajaerienn Merrine Tooki: the eaeets were very aarnMnc In three davsshe was rid of thenervonsneas. and, rapiiQy improved, foir bottlea eared her CMtsMeV. I think tin Sooth nemne me grsnaest rasieay ever iwnnjaieannrnena u io everySnbscrlbed and nrom to before m thls)tisr IsTiasZ. Csas. K.Ta-iis, notary Pur&

IUDIGESTI01T AND DYSPEPSIA. r . . The CIt Sontlt jsmeriean Nervine Tonte yVhicb -we now ofibr too, is the only absnLitely' rm fitil ing remedy ever discov

ered for the care of Iodis8tiim. Dvsnerjeia. and the vast tr.un of svnmtams

iqidhorron wbictiari tberetaalto -a IT i -

acn. io p rsoa can aiwra v m By ma jewel 01 mcaicuiaoia vaiue wno is - affected by dwaaaAf the rtoinach, because the experience aTid testimony of ftf,j"w'-1" " o to novo th&t tiia is the oitb and oitly oite great cure in the

worlt iur - is univernal destoyyetv . c it . . s i ' : Zm. At vi ins siosiitcn wiuca caw ww a 2 .r ': ' - . . iuaencm' . tervine Aotno, 'ii. Sant i TeaB, of Waynetown. ladW'aayiT "1 aim mc . ' ". . , TIm. fl.it flniitfc Snwin i cod teen ia tied for me montna afhetsol aa exhansted Bttmacb, In- . HervtDOH Prostration and a ceneral ndeandnionef my whole eyw em. Had Wn aB homjof sntUna-WETl. Had tried doctors with no relief. The first bottle of Merrine Tonic Improved me so m acn thai I saow wwBfKaoout,anaa,iew Doiueaeurea enjirciy. a oeueveu soe pess msoxeine in acaaaosrecomaie"" io jnnjmy. rincm . ' iww wra sevens ixhu m ios qnth Anerlcon l!vtoeTonle,and wfHsayl onsidev it the best medicine in tht world. I eueve aavea ioe uvea or twoot myenuarea. her we down and nothliur appeiied to do hem any good until I nmtnred this remedy. very surprising now rapvuy- iney Dots ' tnev hatn fat nse. IseeoBmend thXQAdtteallnryneighhoss.

t

WERY BOTTLE IVARRATJTED. iaf9 18 ounce Bottles, $1.28. Trial Size, 18 cents.

PAIS BROS.

'olesale aod Retail Agents FOR txlROE COUOTV,

Stokes OHi,ttlUilioB Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, . Heartburn, and Son Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Jjom of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Pizzraess and Hinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and ' Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bods and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and "Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, CatarrH of Xmngp, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of TnfantB.

i cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. diseases. of Friends, ol Dwliiitao. tod.,8i: "I haTO UKd twelre bottleiof Toe Great Sooth Arnertcan Ssrraelonic ana Bwmacnana uier vans. and I cooatoer uat every new o ior hnndred dollars worth of good, because I have not bad a ood night's sleep r twenty i-ears cn account ot irritatioo, pain, horrlole dreams, and general nervons nraetcaaon, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ot tne stomaea ana rry a onum uuwu condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night aa sweetly as a baby, and 1 feel like a soand mas. I do sot think there has ever beea a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure lor the stojnach." ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA. CAWorjiivnA, lan June 23, Kg7. Hy danghter, eienren years old, was Deverdy afflicted with 8t. Vitns's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and ose-haP bottle 1 Sooth American Sentse and she fit compltjtery reatored. I beliere It will enre ever3-Be of St. VKns's nance. I have kept It In my family lor two years, and am sore it is tne greatnst remedy in the world for Indigestiou and Dyspep. la. all iorms of Kervous ruorders and Failing; leauarrem. whatever cause i . wm 6mtee Airflows, 3dmiomery Cm Subaerlhed and sworn to before me this June ZKimn cbas. w. wnsn MotaxyPubUc, ojseaseanddebilitrof the human stomI ll WjB.e'W 'V-SI -m There is bo case of wnmalignant diseasa -1 0 1 .f 9 .1. a ii wuiswniu taixsuw puwers ui we douui Mrs. Eria A. Bratton, of Kew Boss, Indiana, says: "I can not exprex bow much 1 owe to the Kervlne Tonic. My system was completely ahattered, appetite gone, was eoughtng and spitting up blood: am son I was in the first stages of consumption, as inheritance handed down througn several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued Its me ior about six months, and am entirely eureeV It is the grandest remedy ior nerves, wrrrrrn a" iirr t t r Ed. J. Brown. Druggist, of Eflina, Mo, writes! Hervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and bet tt-r than have been for five years. Ai" sure won Id not have lired through the Winter had t sMnrrad thla lemedv. Mr customers see I not secured this remedy. wnat it nas a one jor me It grra great sstitfaction 1 what it has done for me ana soy

BY TELEGRAPH.

TEE NEWS RECORD. 1 Sammary of the Eventful HappeaF alee, as Reported Political, Commercial, and Industrial Sews, Fires, Accidents, Crimes, . SuWdes, Etc,' Etc. LATEST TELEGRAMS. The Public Debt Statement! Interest bearing debt, $836,985,909.03; debt on which interest has ceased since maturity, $1,996,591.91; debt bearing no interest, $768,586,553.97. Total debt less available cash, $1,083,548,054.81. Net each in treasury, $30,595,142.51; debt less cash in treasury, January 1, 1690, $1,052,952,911.33; debt less cash in fceasnry, December 1, 1883, $1,056,081,904.72. Decrease of debt during the month, $3,128,093.39. Decrease of debt since Jane 30, 1889, $23,(193,710.12; cash in the treasury available for the reduction of the public debt, $427,021,000.06; reserve fund held for redemption of United States notes, acts of 1875 and July 12,1882, $100,000,000. Unavailable for reduction of debt, fractional silver coin. $21,028,927.73; roh:or coin, $83,774.99; total, $22,011,702.72. Certificates held as cash, $34,139,066; net cash balance on hand, $30,595,142.51. Total cash in treasury, as shown by treasurer's general account, $613,770,911.30. Hard, on Then. A special from Punxsutawney, Fa., says: The Sheriff of Jefferson County served writs of ejectment on forty-live of the Buffalo, Bochester and Pittsburgh Coal Company's tenants at Walston and Adrian. The tenants were told to Ret out as soon as possible. Those who can And st-slter elsewhe- M - fit once. but the l.e r t? jmit )' no place to ko 'will ain in the Uonseri until cjertei. 'flu- .heights of Labor official have i Kiine.l tie benefit of the S-'M't exei)iU'u Ian foT all those who Lave beau notified to vooftto their dwellings, thus placing the attending exj)f.p." u-r. t.roiuuniiy. The Knitfhts will also appeal to (iov. Jtseaver to stay the execution of the writs until quarters can be procured for families of the miners ejected. In all about 450. fami lies have been notified to vacate their honsos within tct 'lays. ManMwre in Siberia. Vienna special: Dotails are at hand of the massacre of exiles in Sibera, inti mation of which reached here a short time ago, though the story was not at that time eenerally credited.. It apTernnVeaT rparn from ; r 1 f 1 that shortly after tber arrival at their destination m aioeria, tao exiles, wno were nihilists, attempted to print and circulate seditions literature, xne authorities learned of this and sent troops to destroy the printing presses. The exiles resisted and the troops fired upon them, killing and wounding thirty in the fight which ensued. Fortunately for the exiles a detachment of Uossaok guards, comprising a portion of the garrison interposed in behalf of the nihil ists ana lorcioiy compoiieu mo atiaoa.ing troops to desist from farther slaughter. The Indiana Midland. The lawyers representing the New York Loan and Trust Company, in proceedings anainst Henry Crawford and the Indiana Midland Railway Company, bave, since Jndgo Gresham's refusal to appoint a receiver for the road, peti tioned for an order directing the company to pay a note for $1,380,000, now past dne, and an installment of interest . ... - . : .i . : auo. Alter consiueriug sue petisiuu. Judge Gresham sent an order here directing a elerk of the federal court to demand and secure from the Midland Company interest of $1,110,000 of its bonds, and he would decide what action to take in payment of the note, January 13. when ho will have all interested parties oeiore mm in unicago. An Unknown Assassin. Sarah Kelly, aged 81 years, and Ann Kelly, aged 79, sisters living in a little frame dwelling No. 206 Wister street, Philadelphia, had their throat cut by some one unknown to the police. The women were awakened by an intruder after thev had (tone to bed. The man demanded money whioh it was supposed the old women had concealed in the house. He clutched them by the tnroat when they declared there was no money in the Louse and then slashed each of them across the throat. The women were removed, later, to a nospitai, una an examination of the wounds snowed that both women were dangerously hurt They will, however, with good care recover; A Cave-In. About 200 feet of the tracks of the Delaware, Lackawanna and 'Western Bailroad caved in at Plymouth, Pa. The cave-in has extended to the Methodist Episcopal Church, bat that build ing has not yet been damaged. Tbe entire tenitory surrounding the cave-in is undermined. Larue Hangs of men have been set to work in propping up the interior of tho. mines and all of the miners have qwit work. Thra Men Killed. At Elm, HI, a small village ten miles west ot Mt Vernon, Ind. boiler in the saw mill of Williams A Ward exploded, instantly killing tb engineer, firoman and head sawyer, whose names oonld not be learned, molt ine an almost complete wreck of the bnilding.' The mill loss is estimated at $5,000; canse unknown. A Farmers' Combine. The Farmers' Alliance, Stata Grangt and Knights of Labor, of Kansas, have formed an offensive and defensive alli ance, according to tho recomiuendatiov of the recent t anners conveutiou auc, ffninhta of Labor convention. Tht object is coroneration in Knusas bust ui .nil nniitica. Tho combined alii ance numbers over 125,000. enrftv.nn Daailis from vrtnhtheria. A Leola fS. Dale) dispatch says: Dr. Gamble haa returned from a trip to Hyde a...lAwiMir. the aeenn nf the dinhtheris epidemic. He says he has tho names ol thirty-seven itusstan cmioren wno ua died of the disease. Only two of thosf, taken gink have recovered. A number art still eiek. Wl.amann Will Give Battle. A Zanzibar cable says: Maj. Wlssmann, wfth a force of men and several steamers, has gone to meet an attaok of 6.000 Arabi i,..im Tt,A Arnha- who are led bs I . - Bemeaanerli attacked a German rtatb

ment vso days ago. wounding; an officer and killing a number ot men. IMMIGRATION ITOR 1880. It Was 100,000 l oss than for Uie Frevlons ITear. Tho immigration to this country during the year just closed ks about 100,000 smaller than it was during 1388. when it was a little mora than 500,000. there has Deen a pretty steady decUne since 1883, when the tide reached the highest point, bringing into the oountry in that year about 72O.W0 aliens. Germany continues to send the largest number coming from any single country, noarly 100.000, England. Scotland. Ireland, and Wales oombined send about 140,000. . From Norway and Sweden the tide is still strong, as it has been for many years, about 45.000 coming this year. The total tor 1889 will complete the record for seventy years, during which accurate statistics have been compiled. These will show that the United States has reoelved from foreign countries since 1S20 an aggregate of about 15,000,000 of people, of whom' Great Britain has sent abO'it 6.000,000, Germany about 4,500,000, Norway ' and Sweden about 800.000, and France about 850,000. Ireland alone has sent nearly 3,500,000, and Canada has sent 1.500.000.

BBNBT K. JPIKKSOJf DISS anisra." OF )LA A Well-Known Btwknr and PaUtlolas Expires at Albany, K. T. Henry S. Flerson, banker, and Chancellor of the University of Now York, died at Albany of influenza and pneumonia. He was bora In Montgomery County. New York, in 1819, and taught school as a means ot getting money to go through Union College, which he entered when 24 years oil. He practiced law for a time and then entered the railroad business In 1869. He moved to Chicago and became financial agent ot the Chicago and Northwestern. In 1871 he was elected resident director ot tho New York Central. He was elected a Begent of the University the toDowinz year, and to the Assembly in 1873. He was one of -the 808 who stood out for Grant in the convention of 1876. Of late he has been a tariff-reform Republican and a Cleveland admirer. ' MB. GLADSTONE'S HOTH BIRTHDAY. "Tho Gramt OM Man Reeehres Many Telegram of Congratulation. A London rublo saya: Tho eightieth anniversary ot V. E. Gladstone's birth absorbed so much nttontion as to make it a day of national reinomlu-nnec Telegrams nnd letters of congratulation and admiration poured into Hawarden from not only all quarters of Kuguuid but liter, ally from all parts of tho world. Au uio inemoers of the fllodstono lunaij branches were Gathered at Hawarden to niO'H and irreot thoir eminent kinsman. Tho church attended by Mr. Gladstone was erowdod at the morning servioo and a lariro thron remained ouuude unable to gain admittance, Mr, Gladstone took his usual part in the aerviee, reading the lessons, and said a few words of devout thankfulness for the blessings of health and friendship. X.OST on Bedro's Empress Dies Suddenly at Oporto. ". The ex-Empress ot Brazil, who was visiting In that city with Dom Pedro, died suddenly of heart failure at Oporto, aged 8 years. Since her death Dom Pedro has been fairly deluged with telegrams and letters condoling with him on the loss of his wife. The last utterances ot the ex-Em press were expressions of regret that she eould not be surrounded by her chil dren and that she could not return to beautiful Brazil. A dispatch from Bio Ja neiro says the newts of the death of tho exEmpress was a great shoo It to tits people, monarchists and repttblloana alike. The regret is very general, for she was greatly loved, and her charities wore innumerable. She was, in fact, held In higher estimation than Dom Podro himself. E. T. JEFFERT'S 8CCCESSOB. . A. Seek Appointed General Manager of the Illinois Central. President Stuyvesant Fish, of tho Illinois Control Bailroad Company, has gives official notice ot tho appointment of 0. A. Bock as General Manager of the company. Mr. Beek has been Acting General Manager of the road ever slnoe Mr. JefTery's resignation. Previous to that time ho was General Superintendent in charge of tbe operating department. As Mr. Beck is a thorough operating man, but haa not here tofore given any special attention to traffic affairs, it ia quite probable that he will continue to devote his principal attention to the operating affairs of tho company, in whioh lino ot business he htis few, it any. Superiors. DEATH OF SECBETAB,BROTHER. ELAn .'8 Kro Melville G. Blaine or Salem, Ore.. Expires, Aged 63. Prof. MelvlUe G. Blaine, princlDal teacher at the Ohemewa Indian training sohool near Salem. Ore., and a brother of Secretary James G. Blaine, died after a brief illness at the age of 63, He was a man ot rare ability, a flue speaker, and an able educator. He was tail and spare, and great reiambled his brother. He went to Oregon In 1876. and haa resided there slnoe. He leaves a son. His wife, whom he married in Illinois, died last April. He served in an IUinols regiment through tho lata war. . VECLABED A SENATOR, W. F. banders So pennmlnsted by Montana Republicans, A Helana (Mont,) dispatch says: The Bepublk'un House .tnd Bopublioon Senators metia .joint session in the House New Year's day and declared W. F. Sunders elected United States Senator. At a caucus later thre was no cboloo for aeoond Senator, ti e votes being divided between Richard;. Knowles, Power, Mantis and Caroent sr. Biohards or power Is regarded as the most promising oandidate. The Democratic House and two Democratic Senators met in joint convention and voted for W, A. Clark and Martin Maglnnla for Senator . There being no quorum present adjournment was taken. WT1X PKIVjToUT HUNGARIANS, A Crusade Against Them In the Gannellavllle Coke Region. With the beginning of liOO a movement will be inaugurated which will rid the CouneUsvlUe, Pa., coke region ot the Hungarians, who have been more than unruly during this yoar. They havo fully demonstrated their uselensnoss as residents. The Order of United American Mechanics will begin a crusade agaiust them which will eventually oust them from that region. Tbe busi ness men of Connallsv:lle and. Indeed, all the towns in the district, are also Interested in the matter. OKDEKED OUT THU MILITIA. A Serious Riot Threatened In Tyler Oouuty, Texas The Sheriff Asks for Aid. An Austin (Tex.) dlspittch says: The Governor has information that a riot Is threatened In Tyler Count, -and he has ordered out the militia, on the request ot the Sheriff, to aid In keeping' tbe peace. At u oonforence ot the Governor and Attorney tienoroi it was agreed Urn; tho latter shall

attend the habeas corpus trial ot Fort Bend citizens arrested for murder a day or so ago by United States marshals. They are of the opinion that the arrests are without warran t of law. DR. PETERS ALIVE AND MIS IX. The Explorer Says He Is Ail Right and Is Olad He Was Reported XTead. A London cable says that Lieut, Tledeman, of tho Paris expedition, has sent a dispatch from Addo I'm Barueh Boval to Lieut. Borehert, In which he warned him not to believe gloomy reports about Dr. Peters aid himself, as they wore both sate and sound. Letters published in the Berlin Kreut Ztitung, dated Aden, Deo. 10, refer to a communication from Dr. Peters, in whloh he announced that he was in good health and spirits and said ho was glad he had been reported dead.

WHEAT IN MINNEAPOLIS. . An Increase In the .-Stock In Private Elevators Over Last Week. A WjjiieapoUf (Minn.) dispatch says: The iVorlltcestev" Millar reports tbe stock of wheat in the private elevators of Minneapolis, and not included in the visible supply statement, at 2.190,000 bushels, against 3,350.000 bushels the previous week. This leaves the etooks at tho three leading spring wheat points as follows: At Minneapolis (regular houses), 7.016.454; at Minneapolis (private houses), 2. 490.000; at St. Paul. 903.000; at Duhlth, 4,413,714; total. 14,885,188 bushel Braxlsas Finances. Dr. Barbosa, the Srazillan Flnanoe Minister, estimates that the total expenditure for 1890 will be 68.OOOJ0O0 millreis; that the treasury balance will to 62,000.000, and that the balance from ths interior loan will oover the deficit and allow the completion of the Interior eontrsots. Tho public debt is 1.072.000.000 millreis. The par value ot the millreis is about 56 oonts. The Cruiser llaltiut.re Accepted. A Washington dispatch reports that Secretary Tracy has ordered Capt, Sohuyier to acoept tbe cruiser Baltimore, conditional upon the completion by the contractors of any work remaining to be done under the contract, Tho Baltimore is the eighth vessel accepted by the Governmeat since it undertook the reconstruction ot the nary. Three Firemen FntaUy Injured. At a flroruen's exhibit at Havana, Cuba, twenty-two firemen were injured, three of them fatf.ii.. v tr a wooden structure which bat ' --: for tho occasion had beet : i : .. "vn.1 that the water si . !y t... i v with, and tho mt t ... i.j for their lives. Hrfut.-n , , i" t. ,,! mr. ' I, .- J . : ij to the eh--'.-. .,!!, . wu'oh the C'i:a: . s . ;t . ; t .auraMn Pi- - ' -t. -.. - ItoSfKOtM .. ., . . ... :0xt jujy . .ekes upon which the rife may he rowod, but finally leaves the choice to a referee. Three People Asphyxiated. In an Oakland (Cal.) BOaidmtr house. Mrs. Jano Erwin and her two daughter. ively. were found dead iSSIti aspnyiated by gas. They had just arrived from Cold Camp, Benton County. Mo., en route to Ventura County, Cal., where the husband ot sirs. Erwin has a ranoh. Heavy Failure st Philadelphia, Alexander Beak & Son. carpet manufacturers of Philadelphia. Pa., have made an assignment for the benefit of their creditors to Charles A. Furbush and H. A. Furbush Sc Co., woolen goods manufacturers. The assignee estimates the liabilities at $190,000 and tho assets at barely $100,000. More Money for the Germany Army. The iTsmbwrjer Oorrespondeiu says It has reason to believe that fresh military credits will be asked by the German Gov. eminent from the Beichstag. Jackson Agrees to Fight John L. Peter Jackson, the colored pugilist, has cabled his acceptance ot the terms offered by the California Athletto Club tor a meeting with John L, Sullivan. Pugilist Slavln to Wed. Frank P. Stavin, the pugilist, is soon to marry Edith Slater, a barmaid at tho Navyland Bock Hotel, Margate, where the Australian made his training headquarters. Closed by a Strike. Tito sheet mill ot the Brooke Iron Company at Birds boro. Pa., has been closed by a strike ot nailers, who demand as Increase in pay ot S cents a keg. A Railroad Manager Resigns. Mr. John C. Gault, general manager ot the Queen & Orescent Boad, has resigned, to take effect Feb. 1. Superintendent Bichard Carroll will be made general manager. Death of an Aged Veteran. Eliphalet Kimball, a veteran who fought in the war for the independence ot Texas, died at Hartford, Conn., New Year's, aged 90. The Czar's Illuess. The Paris fitcl has advices from St. Petersburg that the Czar is still confined to his room and that his doctors tear complications la his case. Austria's Agents in Italy. The Austrian Government will re-enforce its staff of secret agents In Italy to watch tbe Irredentists. TUE MARKETnV CHICAGO, OsTiXB Prime. Good Common Boos Shipping Grades Kuebp Wheat No. 2 Bed Cobn No. 9 Oats No. 8 Bni-Ho, S B otter Choice Creamery Cheese Full Cream, Sacs...... Egob Fresh roTATOKS Choice new, per bu.. POBK MOSS MILWAUKEE. Wheat Cash , CORS--N0. 3 Oats--No. a White Rye-No. a Baklev No. Pobx Mess, , DETROIT. OATTr.B Hons , BllBKl'..., WukaT- No. 3 Bed Corn -No. 3 Yellow Oath-No. a White TOLEDO. Whkat , Cons Cash Oats-No, 9 White NJbJW YOKE. Cattlb Boos SnBKF... WheatWo. i Bed Cons No, a Oats- Mtuxl Western I'obk l'rluw Mesa BT. LOUIS. Cattlb Hons Wtixat No. 9 Bed I'okn Oats Brn-No.9 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattj-e Shipping gtoert Hoos Choice I Jght. Sawsr Common to Prime WnsAr-No. 4 Bed. Cork-No. 1 White. Oa8-No. a White CINCINNATI. Hoos Whbat-No. Sltod Conn -No. 9 , Oats -No. 3 Mixed Urn-No. a hfffalo. 64.79 3.30 & S.S0 US 4.50 9.50 S 3.50 8.93 & 3.1S 4.00 &B.S0 .7? 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INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

EVKKTS A Kb INCIDENTS THAT HAVS I.ATEI.T OGCUKREO. An Interestlas; Summary of the Mere Important Ilaliiga of Our Neighbors Weddlncs and Deaths Crime. Casnaltle,aad Oeueral Mews Notes. i Minor Slate Items. Logausport traveling men hive formed a branch of the T, P. A., witS C. M. Taylor as President. Mrs. Jessie Brandyberry, residing near Decatur, fell dead from heart disease at the breakfast table. i Samuel Lnmire, aged 16, was accidentally shot and killed by his brother, while out hunting near Jackson. Jesse Miller an aged and wellknown citizen of Goshen, was struck and fata lly injured by a railway engine. Hiraru Bermish, aged 10," of Jnniugs County, fell under a moving train, at North Vernon, and both lees were cut oft. Seymonr business men nave for&ied an association with Charles Leininijer as President and F. S. Collins, Secretary. Mrs. Mary Guion made an unsuccessful attempt to hang herself at Noblesville. She is a widow with four children. J. T. Fethers, .of Anderson, das caught between projecting snw-los, while coupling cars, and his head was fatally crushed. ; Charles Sobeuck was badly burned about the head by the premature Explosion of a charge, while blasting stomps near Seymour. 1 Howard Green, of Kokomo,' egnd IS, was accidentally shot, in the bag while out hunting, the wound rendering him a cripple for life. Mrs. Buth Phifer, of Dublin, wett out to kill a chicken, and in five miintes was dead herself from tho effects of a violent hemorrhage. Mrs. David Fitzgibbon, of Frankltyi, was fatally injured by falling to toe floor. A chair was pushed from under her as she was sitting- down. 1 The Connersville Knights of Latjor held their semi-annual election under the Australian system, as a means fof teaching their members the new law. f George Hanlemayer, a prominent man of Warwick County, dropped dead of npoplexy, in the court-room at Bodnvi lie, just after having testified in a case on trial. J Berry Gwtu, an i i and well-known citizen, dropped Wad of heart disease nt Viticcnnefl, aged (4 rears. Deceased w.s ou uuole by mamaijo of Gon. W. Ores am. Man. '1 Ldwunsou, rtgeil 00, an o Bolillor. of Kvatt, dropped dead ut b home. He had j.ust remarked to

sister thai she had just come iu time tb j "8 ue ,lma " "- ,. ,. J I of won were engaged m that work when ie him iio. I j f " ...,, . .w.-.. ,( ftokomili I they were arrested by Williams for mahad a - r r.-.iiovod from lur r.,.. licicus trospass. Farmers arc watching weak oausea oj bita from an inSSnif, -tnsoiy the result ot- Miasms' scrusghf

child. It is one of the most curious! medical cases on record. 1 Bey. Gilbert E. Sarr, for the pust, three years pastor ot the First Baptist! Church of South Bend, hns recoiveif and accepted a call to tho First BaptisO Church of Dubuque, Iowa. j - "White Cloud and his band of pat ent medicine Indians were attacked bf a mob of roughs at St Paul. Several shots were exchanged, and a number o the attacking party were seriously in jured. ; Lee Gray married a girl born withr,nt rtnnda nt Tudinnannlia 4hia VAfllfj He has since boon arrested on a bastard cnarge prererrea oy a woman wno isj aged 40, married, and the mother of ten children, Mr. Clem Nutter, aged 63 years, ol prominent and wealthy citizen of Mar- jj iinsviiio, was scrioaen witn apoplexy, and died. . Mr. Sutter has been a resident of that city for many years, and was an exemplary man. At Martinsville, Martin Hanimons drove over his little boy Howard, thinking him in the wagon. The little fellow's right arm and leg were broken, and. be was dreadfully injured, from whioh he can scarcely recover, There is a cistern in the cellar of the German Lutheran Church, ou the South hide in Indianapolis, and over it lay boards seemingly securely placed. Jieury Vahle, the sexton stepped on this eovernmg, fell into tho water and was arowneu, James A. McDonald, of Greene Township, St. Joe County, grew a cucumber nineteen inches long and fourteen inches in circumference, taking with it the $100 prise offered by a Philadelphia seed merchant for t'ue largest cucumber in the United States. The Menominee Transit Company, whioh is made up of leading citizens of Cleveland, was incorporated with a capital ot $2,000,000. It will havo six steel steamers built next year, and more later, with whioh to transport ore from the Eccanaba region to Lake Erie poits. Twelve years ago, when but a small boy, James Stewart, colored, left Martinsville for part's unknown. From that time nothing was heard of him, f.nd his friends in Martinsville had given him up us dead. Imagine their surprise, the other evening, when James came back on a visit. The strangest part, of the whole story is that the boy had been in Danville, Hendricks County, all tho time, only twenty-five miles away. Pendleton decided, by a vote of ten to one, to make the four pikes entering the city free in tho future. Tho Commissioners have made tho appraisement, and the old-fashioned toll-gate will soon be a relic of the past. George Sobraok, residing southeast of Montpelier, while at a shootingmatch, was fatally shot. He bad nst shot his revolver and bad gono to look where he had shot when his friend shot and hit him in the lower part of tbe bowels accidentally. It will resnlt fatally. Henry Messman, a brick-layer, and Henry Hildermau, a outter, of Richmond, have received $8,000 each in cash from the estate of a deceased relative in New York City. They were two 'of nine heirs io an estate of $bo,UQ0. Fred Horn, aged 17, oaught bis right hand in a cording machine at the Muneie Bagging Company's mills, and the member was slowly chopped to pieces by the shirp steel teeth. In attempting to free himself he pulled tho mum-les out ol bis ni'in to the shoulder, it una W ; horrible sight, and the boy sutt'ered frightfully.

Tbe Valparaiso City Council has raised the liquor license to $260 a year, from next June. Adolph Galtese, aged 13 years, was watching a brush Are in the woods north of Brazil. He was standing on a log when he lost his balance and fell headlong into the roaring fire. When rescued, his clothes were burned almost from the body. His hands and face were terribly burned. The doctors consider his injuries fatal. 1 The cases of Jonathan Everhart and George Patton asking damages from tbe Pennsylvania Company for personal injuries received by a train striking their wagdn at a crossing near Scottgburg, has been compromised. They sued for $10,000 and $5,000 respectively, and by the compromise are to receive $4,000 and $1,200, respectively. The largest plate-glass iovet oast in the United Stales, "was- oftet at the Diamond plate-glass works at Kokomo. In dimensions it was 122x202 inches, or 170 square feet. Its weight in the rough 'fss 1,530 pounds, and when finished '5S2J pounds. Think of a pane of glass ten teet two inohes wide and seventeen feet long, weighing 1,600 pounds. William Hargrove, a colored barber, met his wife on the stteet in the upper portion of Evansville while on her way to spend the evening with some friends, and, calling her into nn alley, commenced slashing her with a razor. She received two horrible wounds, one in the. neck and one in her left breast, from Which her physicians say she cannot recover. Hargrove escaped. The citizens of Montpelter, having never been fully satisfied as to

the extent of drilling for oil in that' vicinity, have concluded to give the' field a fair test, and have just completed ' an organization known as the Northern Indiana Oil Company, with ft paid-u). capital of $5,000. Drilling will be commenced soon, with a determination to sink five wells, even if nothing good lof ound. William Stilley, Lynn Smith, and Harley Moore, of New Castle, were out hunting, when Moore was accidentally shot by Stilley. They were hunting in a thick woods, Where they became separated. Stilley got up a covey of quails, which flew in the direction of young Moore, who was noar by. He fired at the birdsthe shot striking Moore in the. face, inflicting Berions wounds, and it is thought that one eye is permanently injured. A few weeks ago James A Williams, of Hartford City, was awarded $660 damages against the Salamonle pipe- I ltae. wiimh supplies Fort Wayne with natural gas. The pipes of the company were laid through Will isms' farm. The company appealed anddeeided to remove 1 XI-;, 1: , . M tt irni-,riiiior. --Patents have been grantadtotrnf"! lowing residents of Indiat.bort Barnard. Lotus, thill npii,.. Geo. W. Freeman, Frankfort, . o:i.lio'.; bnckle and snap-book; Bren:'i Uon i. Chili, wire-tightener; Thei-' r- li. Haberkorn, Fort Wayne, ci.ii::i on valve for air-brakes; Jo)m ' H. Ktuds, Palmyra, napkin-holder, table attachment; Joseph M. Bhodes, nssiguor to S. S. Bhodes, Covington, combined plate-holder for cameras. Mrs. Edgar French, of Fort Wayn J had prepared a Christmas tree . for her. children, and had dressed herself to represent Santa Clans. While walkings about tbe tree her flowing robes caught; fire from tho candles, and in an instant she was enveloped in flames. The ohil-1, dren ran screaming out of the house, and before Mr. French conld put out tho fire his wife was horribly burned about' the face, hands, and body. She suffers exoeeding pain, and it is thought her injuri.es will prove fatal. The Indiana State Teachers Association elected the following officers: President, W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal school; Vice Presidents, Miss KJuUa Bierbnuer, of Evansville; W. 8. Almond, of Salem: Miss Kiltie E. Pal. gmer, of Franklin; W. It, Nesbit, of Sulf livan Miss Mattie Louch. of Lebanon. U Bnd L. O. Dale, of Wabash; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Annie E. Lemon, of flBloomington; Treasurer, D. E. Hunter, ftof Bloomington; Railroad Secretary, Nelson Yoko, of Indianapolis; with D, jW. Thompson, of Elkhart, heading the Executive Committee. t John Hicks, the oldest Convict in the United States, was released from the (State I'rison South, at Jeffersonville, last week. Hicks was born in Montgomery ICounly. Virginia, in 1806, and came to )his State with his brother whsn quite a oung man, locating in Wayne County. (The first erime of which ho gives any account was lnroeny, for which he wns comtnitted at Sa'em, this State, in 1809. Ha was sent to the Prison South, and served rjtuthts time. He has since served six tsrms in prison at Jeffersonville, one at tie Michigan City prison and two in tbe Ohio penitentiary, making a total of fqvty-eight years, ho has spent behind trie bais. He left for Indianapolis, where the State Board of CUarities has promised to provide him a home. His lnjst term in prison,! which has just ended, tlje old m m declares, winds up his career 0 crime, as he is determined to lead a better life and earn an honest living tor h,'mself. As Allen Sanderson, a well-to-do fi rmer, with bis wife and two children, w ire going to Muncie in a wagon, a tree 1 1 11 across tbe road ou the vehicle, instantly killing the father and one of the children. The mother and other child w$re unharmed. - 'While curling her hair, Miss Mary Miles, daughter of Auditor John W. Mf les, one ot tiro prettiest young ladies of) Marion, accidentally drew a hot outline-iron across her eyes, soarring the yW Tbe sight of the eyes is undoubtedly destroyed. Zanharia Eberly, maniac, entered tb. law cflk-0( -H. Z." Zimmerman, al" Albion, and threatened to kill him for a fancied injury. He was with great difficulty dissuaded uutil help oould be procured. Two loaded revolvers wore found on his person. The west-bound vestibule train on the Cineinnnti, Hamilton and Indianapolis Bailroad collided with a freight engine which was partly on the sidetrack, n MorrlstQwn. Shelby County, wreoki.ig both n'jjiuas nu-1 pi'tiiif,' up several ens. No one' wos kijlei uid no one dm $.-rouay hurt

LEO'S TEMPORAL FOfi'EE

THE POPE'S COMPL AIN ABOVT KSNCf mrMBBai-. .. The Temporal Power of the Vatican this ' Subject of an Address by Kla Holiness' Where the Itntlan Idas Coanijit trliih the , Chnreh. . "'" : . A Rome cable says: At h-eotiEistory fits, other day the Pope said that toe Ktidittn ad vertaries of the church persistently cos-, tinued their war against it, as wss m"4ie', evident by the recent utterances at per-; : sons in public positions acdoaintnd with the intention regarding the church i f the rulers of Italy. Among other recent in-' suits to the chnreh was the demonstration, In honor of Giordano Bruno. Th Iivliaa't government, seeking to detach the ptopi from the cflunA, opposed the. m&m-fW? the Pope In every war. . -, His holiness referred to tlie tstsporal power a necesHSTy to tbe hvleienlence' and ItfierMUH, thasBts tu saasri rfoe bis missido, and declared that he did not! claim the restoration of tho temporal power from human motives. It wss his right, and he was required, to preserve tt intact and trsvasmit it to his sncMStior as one of ne unalienable trsaiiurts of the Christian faitlL The new Itsliiui penai. code just coming into operation all 10 at-. tacked tne juiit liberty of the ctargy and Ustdered their work with new obst aolse. additaonul wound was about CO be Inftlotod upon line gauntby the law. regarding ciiarlcabto trusts, which bad recently oesst enacted with tmseemiy haste. Vhh was a fresh sten in the endeavor to 0 trace every vestige of religion from civ: I imtitn- - tions. By this law ail pious estaoi isn iiunss to be suppressed or tra:isinrred. especially those for the dowenng of girls entering; convents, and those Ity irui'Jn was nrovidad that masses should be I of the souls of the dead. This law violated the wishes of the founders of a ll tttosa charities. Priests were excluded from the benefits of charitable institutions women were admitted to such betreflvi. It was argued that charity should lie secular in order that it might be more acceptable. ut, indeed, m unfortunate are )oo prom BsgissaaissatSffsjr Christian chirity, and hirtty. X s WwS waif to the imnortuulties of hetT nrot the engagement and sailed tor Bnfopj Vest, dejected and sad, rr turned to h-is Montana home alone. A few rtonUii lte ft was reported that the yonnc man wasto marry a Montana lady. Early last Octo ber Miss Servis returned from I urops and .lived with her mother in the suburb. She. seemed to have lost all desire for ocMty, That sbe and Vest were correspoiwiing does not appear to have beea knovtgs to anybody, but the securing of marriage license by them it conclusive m iUence that they have been writing to ea' h other. No doubt Vest came to (be city cn her promise to wed him, and. after alitbrtr Malt and tribulations, thuy am Daaltr to And happiness in each other's ooiefjr. r EXPENSIVE LUXUEV. Mr V. Hunt lBKton's Ki tier let toe In i the Newspaper Ilnslness. A lw York says: Tie re oalveff g report on the New York Star J0"' Hled hws obligations aggteitatint wlthirl few dollars ot $K-,01K. th "eavidgt claim la that of Mr. CP. Ifiiutington, tbe Southern nciflc raitroaa magnate, 40 10. 805. HI The "J? "savlest that of A. It. Vauder venter, $W48.n. He was employed by HtMstl. bigtom MA it ws on thi ol,iw th,,t tk r? oMl " 'beritf'ssale, and Huntington Jtiecame virtual owner of the jiapen. A.Pecuiiej. claim among those in tlie raceiver , report is one for $1,007.56 die tas Gran' nonument fund. This was money W by the paper, but never turned t 1 lar-fftha object for which it colteobML . Ihe Marltlnin Conftnrenee Adjoui-sn. Washington dispatch: The Interna, t tonal Maritime conference iim.hed ' discussing the remaining re porta and adopted them without changa. ulelt, Cothnan, seorstary ot the conference, was Instructed to prepare and forward so CongniMtttrtore March 1 a full report on what hai been accomplished. The foreign, dele gate; ex tended their thanks for ccni:teslea recaivwt from the government of the I'tiited States and its delegates Th eofifeiwnce then adjourned finally. Many foreign delegates have departed tor their rei.oectlvt homes.

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