Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 January 1890 — Page 1

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Republican Progrcs biimn "C-i'C . xtiiKfii anirnnastaiirft unilinat-'iKB 1 laLUABitfi AUIMIUMU .: 'LSI a." v Monroe County, . . f 3we? i, REPUBLICAN I'ApEB pY0'f$b$O XDJX&Cm KKT 0J? Yli..L0GL INTERESTS OF EONBOE'COUNTT .dnrf is RM by Every MeniberBeek rv li'ia, HSin, dMsniB 4SeVanna ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, J NUAKY 15,1890, NEW SEEIEp.- VOL. XXILl-'NO 47 L : ,-. S.I .... ..-X . --

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GBEAf SOUTH AHESBICAH

StomaehLivep Cure

Tne Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of . th Last One Hundred Years. $ f . It is Pleasant to thelaste as the Sweetest Hectare

t h is sara ana Harmless as tne rarest MUk. -AniS nwkterful Nervine Tonic has ouIy wcentlv been into

- tiwDuntry by the Gretf Booth Amgrion. Medicine Copaay5 and yet its ' fprelttalee aaacmatiTOagent has long been known fey the native inbabv ,;t4VQg of Sooth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal pewwa to cnre every form cpdetayeylyy -4lr..m l ... i Hi" iiiOJh' -' WJV V1U 1 UlWtoiSCh A erfcimerlit?e foBeeeaes powers and sjaafilicj hitherto uaknown to the medical profession. This medicine has , pfctejy solved the problem of the core ui Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liver &gnpint, and diseaaesef the general Jfervous System.' It nlso cores all ' forma of filing health fiom whatever cause. Ibperforms this by the Great - - Nervine Teaje cjaalitie which it posaessfes and by its great curative powers "OB'tiledcstive organs, the stomach, tbeliverand thebowplMbjh company with this TrnnifiiTriiTlr imTnnTiT- TMiThTMirniiTmiTi i and . "etiealieaer of the Fife forces of the hamaa body and as, a great renewer of a brocen down constituUon. & is also of more real permanent value in the , treatment and core ot diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption xemedies ever used on tbJs continent It is a marvelona cure for nervousness of raaaakspf allageo. IjtowbASjreapproacbirjg the critical period known as change in life, should not fiwl nsa this great Nervine Tonic almost coartsrtly for .tan ltmaci of UmrjMaoo-.years. It.will carry them safely over the danger. This great. jlsSngthener anaV eorative is opinestknabw mine to -flie aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will

give tnem a new bbia on me. xtwm

i wuo wui use a.nau dooea Dottles or tne remedy each year.

CURES

an ' yeryoaBjEbadacbe and IesBftleWeaknea, A& BfaPMon of Woper. w, KerwoaCiaia, Pualyai, KerWlWyns and 'Keneta hohm Iht iWfces, rarpitation of tlie Heailj, Msatat nesfoadeBCyi' 8C tase Dance, ITervoaBnese of Females, Xervwameaa of Oid Ago, - FearaJna; faoa the Heart, Fans in the Back.. : Health.

AlltheseArdinimyotfiercomrdaintsenre fmTonb.

V. TJERVOUS DISEASES. As a-cjire for etwy class of HeiTwBiseases,Boremedy has been able compare with the Nervirie Teoic, which is very pleasant and liarmlessin

depeadeat on nerrooseThaostion and iinpaired digestion. When there 3s an Kisamcieai sopply of nerve food in thebIcd,ageneral 8tate of debiHty of the braia, spinal marrow and nerves is &e 3WtT Served neirveer,Kke alarved masrJes, become strong when the nghf iiha of food"i8 Buppliei,' and f t1 If Mml n&rtfaamwtHiirtai lierroi rcoyter. As the nervooa system most sapply all the power by irlncb?lhoital forces of the body are carried on, it b the first to saner for want of .nerfect nutrition. Ordmary food doetnotcsntainasaffident quantief tlwlai4f nutriment iieeessary to repair the wear our present mods of livmeand hdior imposes upon the nerves. Par this reason it becomes necessary that a aerfoodbe tmpplied. TJnsreeent production c.theth American (jCTtn fiomA, by analysis, to contain the essentiallements out of which, iirve tissue

is fonned. This acecmm for its magic power tco aU JormeM iieirous 41

CuwMavnzar,Aaz.8s. INua Oaana: I dealie say to y n Gbat I havaseflend faraiany,yeafswttli a very Krimh Itaiii ot tbe atocaca nnd Berrc. Itried evesv ntfiHiw 1 coold hear of bet Bothfna' doaeawaujaprnciablecoednBtiJ IwasadItetrcimrtaealilMiihAnHTfaiuiXenliia Taata amd iafcwMawH amil UMfftm mm! atnm arieiat aottlosof It 1 most uy that lam as isnmoni fowvia 90 cue w 1 111 BalMiiSWilB nitiln imi nam aewnax laWTQaasnBPfli. uercrr. act P aJMe to rewtr taw amrun J. a. ti in, A. BAaaxx, ON A SVtffiS COBB FOB ST. Cmwroanmux. Ian Ibv IS. 18M. WT ilamghnr. tweim yean old, tad been afEftMd Air sevoai laontha withTChosea or St. Vitas'! Ciaaea. She was radneed tnatketotoa, eoafcl not wxik, coald not talk. xxU4 not nralAev Kmktnwbnt SaOk. I had to haatUaber atteaatafavt Dsetoraadneigbbonjrneber chb xiecvsnv iwb; toe pdaing. In three cjkys abe was. rid at theneruawucas, ami lafaoiy javamo, ,r cared ber completery. I think the Aawricaa Kenrlna tha amtdeat .nwei and rajadly Jmjjoved. Foor bottles T amaletaf. I AUk the Smith -mttr-mM Vmrlnm. iwinlii.f TITllitr Wlir mimxtYUta.maiwoaidTiieotameoaittomtT' SatoMaaaa, . ' 0BbasnBd and sworn to before Nfi uwciawjp,) nyjBHL uus.Ja.nu.va, rPaMlc.

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mDIGEOTIOn iVlID DYSPEPSIA. Ike Great Soatlt Amerieait llervine Tonle Waenovofo you, is tiW'oay abswlntely unfiuling remedy ediMov. ered ltlteenreoflndigesticIryBp train of symptoms tmdltcnana hichsre the result of disease and debility of the human stom--ach. No pnaon canttn to paa by flii9 jewel cut aflected by disease of tJie Stomach, becanse the experience a thotsaaBds go toprnvethac thkktlMOHSand oicltohb great cure in the werU forthwnniverBal deEyer.- There is no case of unnialignant disease of toe stonach wHch caa naost the wonderM innMre powers of the South

tNervuae Tonic. K Ball, of Waytietuwu. XaeUaays: 1aaa on t ueitea bboiu American bad hem fa bad far tim aaontba fmaa the aflkets et mm earbanaBd R'omairli. Iattscttiom, nervous Pnatratina ana a Krsenl anHsnid eondtf an ot my whole system. Bid aiveo op aH bogies of getttna-wea. Badtrii d ''ttreedoctomwith no rclielThe first bottle'of the Keivme Tenia toproved ate so much that I was able to walk almnt, and a few bottles co tod mnawny. a oeneven ua nest meaiemein acaanxHiBOBiiimenaKtoonigniy.; Ha X. Creek Vbllev. TndL. writes:' "I bam several bottles of Tne Soath ABMHcan Nervine. Souie, and wiU say I cunwoq j we ncn mecucwe ta mowona. a believe it awred the Urea of two of my children. Tiey were down and nothing appeared to do lm aavy good aatfl I noeondT fbit naaedr. It was very eojprlalBg bow rapidly tkey both. awasaaaay

TVEHY BOTTLE WARRANTED. ce, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.28.; Trial Stee, 13 cents.

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mm tenornlteen yearstoUieuvesof ' - KOBGf.MlUBUUltMRIt lJelalitr of Km. jw&aestioBr ana .J liearttmrn Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss ef AppetSo. , FrigliCiW;, ' . Dizziness and IBnging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and 1 Fainting, iiapnre and Impaveriehed Blood, BoSft and .Carjmneles, . .. Scrofnla, Scrofuloas Swelling and Ulcer?, oDsainptioQ of 4b Longs, Catarrh of the Longs, -Bronchids and Cbronic Cough, Liver Compiami. . dEOnkOmnar ' . Delicate and Serofulous CHcaldren . Bummer Complaint -of Infents. MKHtooa Bmaj memaecof flie Spclr of Friend,, or uariinKton, ua,uys: -i nave used twelve boWof Thefltaat Sootti Amerfeaa im lute loate iiwm ihhwiii wan uy uin nrf T ninHailafiiMrtMfld for me one buodnddollwor!h of rood, because I hvm cot He a geoa Want's sleep ior iweair yai3 oa acooant'Of Irritation, sals, horrible dream I and ii'iau 1 nervooa moatiauon. which has I at fadaatl fev nkmnte. irutitMitinn and dtM. pepsfa ot.thc stoween ana ey a woen aowa , I conaioonw y nemiBaayaceaai ijui "u"1 uewwuuaanpauajKawsinxuriiitm 1 and I fed Ukaa.anund.aall. I do not tnl 1 toae Baaerer wwn a aw;cuje miroaacea into I am cdvbbt wuicu ftafa country whfta Win at all conypajo with ViTUyS DARCE OR CHOREA. cwTcanevavLan Jnnez!, w. Hy danglitei, OnijityeaiB-old, was severely aimcwiwf4h.SfcTo5apea orC Wa gave hep t&ree aBMalbottles of Sooth Ainericaa- Keirij wttpja'fs completely restomd. I bettf ttffKenm every case of St Vltus's Dance. I ha kept it In my family for I twomataOaiia'rnje it is ieyaa ta-aQa.- Indinestton aa DyKpep1 t ail tnam rThur-rm liliiinlaniaiwl AflinB nare it n gmmm remI TTralth fafm'-arlia ri ill 11 ratraV 1 Jomr T. ITontaamerHCauniti. t1- ' fiobwrrfhrd rtnd swom to beinra tne thfai Jnna 22;iSSft V.J'-. . CtUB. W. Wright, . . Kocary Public .... Urn. TOm A. Bratton, of Kcw Boas, Indiana, says : "I can not expreai how much I owe to the Kcrvine. Tonic My system Was completely shattered, appetite gone. Was eoughrag and spitting m Mood: am son I was in the flnt nageaox-consamptipn, an tiherltanoe banded down throogh several gsntmilons. I begaa takfngr the Kenrlna Tonic and continued Its aw fee about atz montha, and am entirely cured.. It is the gr?tideat remedy for nerves, stomach and Inngs I nave ever aeen. a7.Brown,lrogKbt, of Edlne, Mo., writes: "My health bad been verj poor for years, was coughing saverely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced nsiiic South American Nervine. 1 have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pound, and am much stronger and better than have bean for Ave yean. Am sura would not haveHyed throogh the Winter bad I not secured this remedy. My customer see what it baa dona for me ssd Buy it eagezJy, Itgrres great aarhrfactton." Retail Apis

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THE NEWS BECORD. 1 Summary of the Eientfid tugs, of a 661, as Bepcrted ; , Tdegrapb, PoUUcal, CoauaercJaV aao-lBdnstritil Hews, Itres, Aeddeats, Crimes, Satctees, Et&, Eter. LATEST TKLBGBAJla ' AVt-AlXIMO AOfNT. A Catason CH-ma Way and a Xarge Noaaber or Men Are Xst, A special ' from Louisville, dated the 10th inst., aays: Sixteen men working in the exoavation of a f oundiitfon for the pier of the new bridge' aJwW""JrTei beta eeiithis city tmd Jeff ersonTille, were oanght by a sudden bujst of water, caused, -it is thought, by a too rapid exoavation, and are believed to have beeu drowned. Engines and woikmen. have been at work all night trying to pump out the water, repair the break and extricate the men, but thus 'ar without snccesa. The caisson is located 300 yardR from the Kentucky bank in about twenty-five feet of wat:r. Twenty men were at work in it. The caiss on proper is twelve feet under water, and is reached by a manhole s.aaft which projects abcrs the water's surface. This shaft is reached by four trap doors from tne interior or tne caisson, onomy before 6 o'clock this 'evening; while the men were excavating in the bottom of the caisson the water from the river burst nnderthe e.lge of thn huge machine, and the unfortnnnts workmen were caught tike rats in a trip. Of the twenty men in the caisson, when the flooding was first noticed, Abe Taylor, Frank Haddox, I-ouis Conch, aniljainea HorriU, snoceeded in reaching the tiapa to the manhole shaft and escaped. Tht fate of the ethers is yei unknawn, but- there . .is . hardly , a possibility that any of theta are alive. Abe Taylor, one of the survivors, tell, the following story of the aooident, and the horrible light for life ot the panicstricken workmen imprisoned in iha ate chamber beneath the bed of the river. The men were at work in the soft bottom of the river. They made such rapid progress to-day in the middy surface that the excavation went clown faster than the caisson, whose great weight was expected to cany it grad daily down, keeping .paoe with the work of exoavating; to a rock foundation. Thin afternoon an unusual quantity of wate r began to come front under the eaisspiy edges, but the pomps were n't work'tak-' ing it out and no apprehension wail fell;. Gradually the incoming tide increased until suddenly from under the edge of the caisson on every side a flood gushed m. The men, too late, realised their inio iue escape pipe- uumeaiaeiy around thfi little teapjlqor whioh, admitted "to liberty anil "'life "tne frantic unfortunates fof.ght like demons, all Icnowing that but A tew of them could pass throngh the inner trap before the air chamber wan completely filled by the in-rushing tide. Only one could go through at a time and as one man gained a promineaoo, ho was snatched by bis frenzied companions and drawn bnok into the struggling crowd. Meanwhile the flood rose iiwiftly and relentlessly. The caiinun root was scsroaly higher than the mens heads, and to bo left behind was thongt t to be certain death. Taylor says he was last of the snrvivprs to. escape into the outer lock. As ha escaped from the c lutches of a dozen trahds'and'leaped thro'ighthn timp into the'outer lock he heart! Knox, tap foreman shout: "Foe God's sake harry, boys; its getting over my head, let tlie' shortest men go flrat." The trap fell back behind Taylor and shut his doomed comrade? front view. It is supposed that before any others could esoape they were all drowned. ' ' '" . ' XtlsKriee. " ! The OBWDemocratrc Senatorial Can ens met i the halt of the Htinsej of BepiiBentatires Thursday! nightisBenator Perry Adams, of Senetia Coujty,waS .made' Chairman, and Kepres gjt stive John E. Monet, rjeoretarv-in-Chief. I Of the sjven'tyJflve Democrats eltnited inj, tne a3isuware, aeveafy-inree - were present. After the nominations were all made in short .speeches, the voting v J. i i t.i. rt- 1 ; I. c oegnn: iiwurijik. viaivm o. jftce, 29; J. A. McMabon, 14; 3. 3. "Thomas, 11; S. F. Hunt, 2 .& W. Baker, ft Ge. W. Geddes, 2; J. S. ' Outhwaita, 1; John McSweeney, 4; J. B. Keal,"3; Geo. E, Seney, 2.' Second bsUot: Brice 63; McMahon, 13; .Thomas,- 3; Haker, 1; 8eny, 2; Out'hwate, L. Mr. B rice' was declared unanimously xonilnated in a tornado of hurrahs. 'i Crashed by UaUtng Timber. An accident which leaultcl in the kiliing.of two men and the serious injury of two others, ooenrred at Higtfeo and'Peters' lumber yard, Chicago. Four lumbershovars, John Thompson, Andrew Johnson, Jrhn Ferry and John' Lindquist, were ccsrying a large piece of timber twelve Ufoheswide and twelve inches thick, and while passing a pile tf lumber, in some way the timbers bocame loso at the bottom and toppled over before , the four men could make their escape, Johnson and Thompson were crossed beneath tiietimusrs, ayin) almost instantly. Ferry and inquisi . - . . A Double) Traaody. ' Charles Khrtart, 'a prominont farmer of Fniaskl'Connty',' Jnd., and his neigh bor, Ferdinand Gastinga, in the adjoin-. ing county of Starke, ju.rr lled over the boundary line of their farms. Gastings went to Kuryart's house, called him' ent and shot mm dona and nrid another load into the open door of the house, seriously wounding Kuryart's ohild. Gust lugs then walked n short distance from the house, reloaded his gun. sprang the trigger with a stick and shot his own head off. Cougnwsm:iii Kolley JDeatb Benr68entntiV0 Kelley ol JPennsylvanin, the oldest membor oi Congress, died at his homo in Washington. Vive Men KUiei ' A rave-in ooenrred' at' (ue Victoria mine near Denver, vol., ana hve wen were buried underuestli tlio rook. . .- Fire In a Taeonia BCoipltat , A Tacoma, Wash., dispatch reports that Ore broke out In the Fiinaie Pad4ook Hospital, an institution vihtch was crowded with patients. They were carried out into the snow and savei, but It is .thought the sudden change sad oxoiUimsnt will be fatal ip a number. The lire was extinguished, in a short time. .; , Too Many Beggars In France, A section ot the Farls muni cipal oounoHV aftor eoiislderfttlon ot the host means to rid the etty ot the nuisance ot beggara. has. advised that iUeovTirni,ntstttl,iIaB apr rtouitural eolonifb in diXtsrsnt parts of

Pranofl to whlon mendtoanta mr be sent uid mule to work or their own support ItSFOBTUNATK KA.WWA.Ya. I

I 1.1st oflhForeclonre, Sales pmd Rcootvr - i ) vM.'.iia l'he roar W89 mokes muqh loss favorable showing in reipeit tp foreolosuro saloa than did its Immediate prefleoossor, but its record is much teas diseouragi&g than in the three years preceding 1888. According to atatistlos compiled by the Sail' way Ag,, railways in operation which wore sold under foreolosuro during' 188)). with their mileage, and the amount ot capital whloh liiey apparently represent, were as follows: funned debt. I M,0 t,0l7,OW 660,009 87,000,000 0,089,000 696,000 5t,000 1,900,000 JOO,000 7,soo,ooa 307,000 2,000,000 iisi.ooo 830,000 Capital Stook. $ 600,000 S,V09,000 730,000 V" s,oooooo ooojooo Bbada " Miles. W. Fensaylvanla 4: SbenangoGonn'g SS Viokabum A lie- - ridiau Its Keokuk" Northwestern SS Wanaab Baflwav.. MS .Richmond A Aiwenfmy sax Texas westWN.G.) - 0 St Jo. VaL (N. a) U Tont. oxford Austin IN. O.)... SIS Alameda County. . S Denver. 8, Park A Paclno (N. OJ... 33S Bright Hope (N.O.) SS Cbattaroi. CO 1,000,000 100,000 035,000 179,000 1,500,000 uoo.coo 1,000,00ft Canada' A St. Ii. -S Ithaca, Ai Western Aubura A Geneva, Ithaca A Batiie Crk Bay Bt.Louia, SturglsA Battle i reek it Cincinnati, Woshin'fu B'lHra're SSI St. Louis Chi... S Fort MadisonAN. Weafn(NG0... 41 Beneea Palls'' A Waterloo 4 tJy. mow CS4.00O 22,210,000 1,400,000 410,500 71,000 S,00,OQO 173,000 SO.000 1,090,000 65,000 1,000,000 18,879,000 8,800,000 600,000 0,000 1,000,000 251,000 20,000 650,000 St. JU. Ites lioines Bavannab ATybee, K. V. AtlanUo Highlands.....'.. Some Decatur. . ct Northern. 130 IS S 65 Total.SS roads.- 3,930 Total funded debt and stock Estimated, S8f89,OOV $32,951,000 S1S7,815,000 In addition to these three companies having partially graded lines but no track In operation namely, part of the Burlington Si Southwestern, the Lehigh & Eastern, and the Savannah. Dublin & Western Short Linewere, sold in payment of old debts, bringing merely nomin al prices ' , - HOYALTV IN A OOBIIW. The German and Englisto tBoiirts Ordered to Gu in afournlng. A Berlin cable says: The Emperor and Empress and other members of the imperial family visited the chamber in which the remains of the Empress are lying. Services were held in the chamber at' night. After the conclusion of those services the servants of tha. Court Chamberlain conveyed the body to the oentral gate. Here the officers of the Fourth Grenadiers, of which regiment tho dead Empresf was honorary Colonel, received the body and escorted it to the chapel In "their aohlosa. Court -mourning baa. been . ordered for three months, and the period of general mourning has boon fixed at six weeks. The body of the dead Empress has been embalmed, a wax death mask made from her face, and her face was also sketched by Warner, Flackhorst sketched the death chamber. Queen Tiotoria and the I'rtuee and Princess of Wales lajOj tetef trapse 4 condolences. The English. Court will also wear mourning for six weeks. ANOTHER PAIR OJP SENATORS. Montana Democrat Kssae W. A. Clark anil Major Martin atagliuits. At Helena, Xont, alter days ot caucusing and consultation the Democratic House and the Democratic members of the Senate net in joint session and elected W. A. Clark and Martin Haginnis. the caucus nominees. United States Senators. This was done notwithstanding the opposition of ex-Gov. Samuel T. Hausor. who exhausted all his efforts to prevent such a result. He might have succeeded had Knot bean for Marquis Daly. Neither Maginnis nor Clark was Mr. Italy's cb.oiee. but be informed Mr. Hauser that the members of the Legislature must stand by the action of the caucus. It Is believed thaWlov. Toole will give Clark and KaglDKls certificates and refuse them to Sanders anil Power. Both seta of Senators will go to Washington and present thelr olalms to the United States Senate, which will decide the question. NKW CCBUB D'AXElffB TREATY. By It Uio Indians Convy to the Government SSS,000 Aeroa ot Valuable IjuhI. Final, papers of treaty between the United States and tHeCoour d'Alene Indians have been signed." The treaty conveys1' 222,000 aores ot the most valuable part of the.Coenr d'Alene reservation, embracing thejlargest portion ot the beautiful laWof tho same name' and much rioh mineral and fine timber land. Tho Indians all signed the' treaty willingly. The papers signed were final tor all treaties tha one negotiated In 1887. and also the one ot last August The first treaty includes the land upon which Spokane Falls and Farmington, Wash., both stand, but 'whloh' has never been paid tar. The land of. the last treaty is a twelve-mile strip on the north side of tha reservation', part of which lies across the river from Post Falls. INTERSTATE COMMERCE. The Report or the Commission Submitted ' to Congress. The report ot . the Interstate Commerce Commission, which has just- been transmitted to Congress, calls attention to the Increased, earnings of the railroads during the last year as evidence that the effect of the law has not boo injurious, A numbor 'of amendments to tb law1 ot minor importance are recommended, alto further legislation as follows: ' 1.. Probibitiuu of payment, of commissions by one railroad company to ticket agents of another raXHyay company for paeaonger ' traniportuttu"' 'iaa like profiibltiou of oommisalons for Holiovugor prooiurlngtraBio to outside organizations or persons. 2. The abolition of ticket brokorage by requiring that every pernou who sell tickets shall be duly autborfeed by the company for which be sells. 3. The regulation of payment nf car mileage for the use ot private companies o: individuals. 4. The extension of the law to spply to common earrters'by water. lHSHOr COTTER INSTALLED. The' New IHoeeae of Winona I'laeetl In Ills Charge by 'Arnliblxiiop I reUtnd. A Winona (Minn.) dispatch says: lllshop Gottor was installed as Bishop of the now diocese of Winona at 8t Thomas' Church, by Archbishop Ireland, assisted by Bishops Shgnley and HoGolrlck and many -priests. The church was elaborately deooratod. and 'the now Bishop's throne, pulpit, and altar were used for Ahe first time. Ihe ohuroh was crowded to the doors. The ceremony lasted three and one-half hours. Archbishop Ireland preaching the sermon. Bishop Cotter was received at night with u magnificent ovation, thousands of poop(p greeting him at the depot. A forohllRht procession ot i.000 escorted uim through the streets. Soores of houses were elaborately decorated and lighted, and triumphal arnhes stood in the streets, ' " JtBMAKKAlMVB PltOSPEUITV. Growth of St. I'aul and Minneapolis the fa, Year. Tha. St. Paul (Mlnn.)'JI onser JrYens has imWtshed nn 'oliibornf stnt1Hcnl srrlolA ontiil'id "Tnln ot Two !itl-B," rfincnung a very vtomtioHousWe review ol ihe progress

a Moved by n- twin communities during tho lastytiar. A iong others the following at'clully iifiinpiw.: Bgurea may be of Interest iiaMk cleavaneea. , ,,..f44S,6SS,000 InoreaM)f'qlearanoo, over 188S, S9,'087,O0O Banklngejupttal M,190,000 Bank surulu, 3.397,000 Real-eitaSi trausfara 00,790,000 Building improvements ao,ti32,O0C ASBe8SeaYaInatiouot oltiss S50,OB3,OM Total jobbing of all sorts 348,8??,0W Total manufacturing products 101,284,000 Total population.... 400.000

KANSAS CATTLEMEN MEET. They Pavta BeaorBtloas Condaoialng ttia U)reel-BKr Com bias," ' A Toplka (Kan.) dispatch says: The cattlemen of Kansas met In convention here. Resolutions wori passed condemning the "dressed-beet combine and demanding; of Congress that laws bo passed making lit a conspiracy tor buyers ot cattle to agree upon a price for their purchases and fq ".packers" to form combination to raise 1J) price of dressed meati beyond reasonable figures. 1 TrcittemtaMwilattows. ' The President has sent s large number of appointments to the Senate. Among them are: : Hiram Knoirlet, to be United States District Judge for District ot Montana, Robert B. Paul, to be United State, Marshal for the Territory ot Arizona. And the following United States Attorneys : Xsaao N. Alexander, Northern Dia. tvfA flf nl.fr. itihMitnnt S? Ul.an.nl V.al.ni

ilSistiyiMiSfiMi O. O'ConneU,

District ot Oreifou; Albert g. WaSai -CTltriot oi norinom macnuc or i I aiava. alontaua, Treasury Georee Fhiler. to be Onstoni'l of Dubueue. Xowa. Justice David B. Killer, of Iowa, tone Unihd States Marshal for the Son'ibern District of Iowa (to correct error in name). Interior Otis H. Culver, to be Rssister of tho Laui! OBce at Cosnr d'Alene, Idah.; J. Wall rid, to be Beeelyer of Fnblte Moneys at Taylor'ii Falls, Minn.; Everett W, Foster, to bs Agent tar Use Indians of the Yaukton Agauoy, 8. Dak. , , Tui;klsh Troop, Boated by n'.'ratan, Advices from Crete report that another enoouttter has taken place between the insurgents and the Turkish troops, the latter being routed with considerable loss of life. The ammunition ot the troops was abandoned and fell into the hands ot the enemy. Tho Russian Govern mentis displeased with the restrictions ot tha Turkish Government'ii firman in regard to Crete, and has. requetited the Porte to extend amnesty to everyone in tha island and to abolish the state f siege. The ttueea a fluAerer from Rheumatism. It is officially stated that Queen Victoria has lately suffered a great deal from rheumatism, although she has at no time been unable to perform her ordinary duties. She in now somewhat better, but it is an noun sed that it will be Impossible tor her to undergo the fatigue and exposure) incident to her opening Parliament in person. Senator Rlackbura. Renominated. The Democratic caucus at Frankfort.Ky,. nominated J. S. Blackburn to succeed himself as United States Senator horn Kentucky. After the nomination, which was made without opposition. Senator Blackburn made an address in which he thanked his supporters, the people of Kentucky, and the Democracy. Horses Killed by Bleetrio-Ught Wires. At St Louis. Ho., several horses hove been killed and many small fires have been started in the last few days by eleotrio wires, which were broken by.a atorm, and which are said to be in a demoralized condition. Increased IlHty oa'Coflee, A Baltimoro dealer reports the receipt ot a dispatch from Brail! to the effect that the exDort duty on coffee has been increased U15 per cent ' . . Negroes Leaving the Carolina. Negroes are leaving North and South Carolina for Atlssisslppl and other Southern points. Poor crops and scarcity ot money are given as reasons for the exodus. To Help American Robber Buyers, It Is given out that the State Department at Washington will take action to put a stop to discrimination against American buyers of rubber at Para. Brazil, Frenzied by Religious Excitement. A nunfber ot people have been made crazy at High Prairie, Kan., as the result ot excitement growin r out of a powerful revival in progress there, A Year's Failures. During the year 1889 failures in the United States numbered 10.883. with liabilities ot tH8,18t,337. Tho failures during the last seven days numbered 923, Doubly Fatal Collision. . .Fifteen miles east of Wichita, Kan., a collision at freight trains occurred, Bobert Coleman, aa engineer, and John Ramsey, a brateman, were killed. Tennyson Seriously 111. A London cable reports that Alfred Tennyson, the poet laureate, is seriously 111. and some anxiety is felt, regarding his condition. A Boyal Betrothal Canting. The formal betrothal of Prince Albert Victor, eldest son ot the Prince of Wales, to the Princess Mary of Took, is arranged to toko place after the Easter holidays. Ift His Creditors in the I.urcls. John Csrswell. a Montreal jew3ler, has fled that city, taking all his diamonds and leaving 426.000 liabilities. An Aged Hardware Man Expires. Charles 0. Strong, senior member of the' St Paul hardware firm of Strong &: Haokett, died, aged 81 TMEMAKKRTS. . CHICAGO. CtTTOE Prime....'. t,75 0 S.0S Good , 8.S0 & 4.M Common 9LS0 & SM Hons Shipping Grade 8.45 i3 S.75 Hhref 4.00 a 5.30 WHEAT No. a lied , 77 Coiw-No. '2..,, .29 Oats No. a. . .so Rve-No. 3.... 44 Bit'iTBn Choice Creamery...... . Chekse Full Cream, fiats 00 Egos Frosh .16 Potatokh Choice now, per bu.. .87 Poaav Mess 8.00 MILWAUKEE. .7TK .9H .90)4 .48 .95 .10 .18 & 9.50 WHaiTDash. Coas-No, 8 Oats No. s White Kvb-No. a .73 Jl7 1 & .78 .33 & , , ... i. i lUnr.Br No. a. '.Wj, 4T l'OBKMoss... S.00 (9 V.Mf DETKUIT. Oattlpj. ... 3.00 8.00 3.00 .81 .31 . 0 4.00 (9 4.0 0 At II laiu .951 HOOS 81IHHP Wheat No. 3 Red Coax No. 9 Yellow.'. OAr-No.a White ....,... TOLEDO. WllBAT..... , Coks Casli Oats -No. 8 White . NEW YORK, Cattm Boos HltBBP WhbatNo. 9 Red cosn No. a, Oats Mixed Western Foyt rime Men ST. LOUIS. GATZtiK. ., Hons Wheat No. a Bed Cobh Oats lira No. INDIANAPOLIS. Cattob 8Mppin Steers :'. Hues Choice Light Bhhkp Common to Prime...... WiiKATNo. 8 Red COHN NO. a VcilOW Oats-No. a White CINCINNATI. IIOOM T Was AT No. S Bed Cobh No. a Oats-No. 8 Mixed Rns-No, BUFFALO, CtT-fSOooxt to Prhno I.;s VH.ArNo I Hard .81 0 .80 f .aa & .81)4 S.50 3.7J 1.25 .88 .89 .a? MM 4.SS s.as '& s.a.i & 4.a & e & .88 S.40 .8 11.00 e) 5.00 0 8.78 .77!6 .78! .awj .3 V9 .10140 . 0 .0 8.80 0 1.75 8.00 0 4,00 8.00 0 4.78 .70140 -77H .38)40 .agjj Mm MH j Coax SO S

SM 0 4.00 .70 0 .7H .99 .san s4 SOU ! 4.3S" 3.51 0 4.00 .91 8 !IH .:tj m

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

rVJCXTS AMD INCIDENTS THAT B ATM tiATXliT OGOVBBBW.Aa Interesting Summary of the Mar Important Doing vf Our Neighbor Wedqings ana ucains vrtme, vi CaswalMes and Genaral Mews Motes. Multiplicity or Uving Ancestors. A very uncommon family relationship has just developed in the family of Ira Cooper, who lives near Mitchell. His infant son, Oliver Perry Cooper, enjoys the distinction of having six living grandmothers, and ot these the four great-grandmothers each have Ann as a part of their names. This peculiar consanguinity is certainly a rare oiroumstance, and perhaps eanaot be equaled in all tho .world. The young ohiid's great-grandmothers are Mrs. Ann Beaalu...Wn. Ann Vol lfn, Man, Ann

Boberts.'gndibTtsSil AMrvJO-OTrtrT- Xue1rfi'bir wwhaetin4Hs-4a, wfee

ages range from seventy to eighty-three years. One of them lives in Monroe County and the other three in Lawrenoe County, in which Mitchell is located. They are so near in their locations that all coald be summoned together at the horns of their little grandson in ten hours' time. The two grandmothers are Mrs. Sarah Cooper and Mrs. Mary Besslive at Mitchell. Both the grandfather? are living, and their names are Daniel BoffrhCooper and Henry W. H. Beasley. OneglST4ndfstber is living, and his name is J Although the child has so many mothers living, its own mother is doad. She died about a week after the birth of the son. The remarkable longevity dt these people is a fact that will be a delight for scientists to consider. Minor State Iteht. Wm. Gain, a butoher. at Martinsville, killed three hogs that averaged 651) pounds each, A. K. Shadamy, of Waynesville, was dangerously injured by falling from a train near Seymour. ' The Opalescent glass factory 'at Kokonio is being .enlargoil to double its present capacity. The tile factory of Latter fc Grant, at Daleville, was destroyod by fire. Loss, 93,000- No insurance. William Brits, an Evansville merchant, swallowed carbolic aoid with suicidal intent, and will probably die. The five trainmen injured in the -cent railway collision at Kokomo ate improving rapidly, and will all recover. A street railway from Warsaw to Spring Fountain Park will be constructed as soon as the proper franchise Is secured. Stephen Gapen, of Thorntown, dropped dead near his home while returning with his wife from a visit to Greensburg. Judge Noyes, of LsPorte, has appointed Albert E. Thornton reoeiver of the Continental Insurance Oompauv of Michigan Gity: " The Kokomo Natural Gas Company opened a well last week that is believed by expert judges to be the best so far drilled in the Indiana field. Diphtheria is raging to aa alarming extent at Sweotser. A number of cases have proven fatal. The public sahools at tbat place were closed to check the spread of the disease. A negro named Biley, sentenced to five years in the penitentiary at Michigan City, escaped from a deputy Sheriff at Michigan City, but was found . near LaP orte and retaken at the muzzle of a revolver. George W. Alford, elected from Martin and Daviess counties to fill the unexpired senatorial term of G. K. Tharp, claims to have been elected for four years, and will defend his claim in the courts. A young man named John Bay, of Wabash, met with a bad aooident while hunting rabbits, three miles south of tbat city. Bay. laid his gun down while ho looked into a hollow log, when the weapon was discharged by his dog, blowing off one of the young man's arms, The Menominee Transit Company, which is made np of leading citUsens of Cleveland, was incorporated with t. capital ot 92,000,000. It will have six steel steamers bnilt next year, and more later, with which to transport ore from the Escanaba region to Lake Erie potts. Calvin B. Elliott, one of the most successful and influential business men of Cambridge City, died from heart trouble. He was abont 65 years old, and has been residing there over forty years, during whioU time he has been engaged in the grocery and diy goods business. Prof. J. M. Coulter, of Wabash College, has been appointed scientific head of the Botanical Department at Washington. The appointment was made when the Professor was at Washington a few weeks ago. His dnties are soch as pertain styiotly to the scientific part of the Botanical Department; and will not necessitate his withdrawal from Wabash. Joe Kerlin, himself poor enough, but the son of a well-to-do farmer, hanged himself with a halter in the barn at Richmond. He went to the barn, and, aa it is found, curried hie horses, and did np his work generally, before be did himself np. He was not yet eold when found. Unless it was debts, that need not have worried him, no cause is known. Mr." end Mrs. John Emerson, of Golden City, Mo., ate in Lafayette to answer to a charge of embezzling 9830 from LuluMlunesr, Mrs. $moron's former ward. Fred Horn, aged 17, caught his right hand in a cording machine at the Munoie Bagging Company's mills, and the member was slowly chopped to pieoos by the sharp steel teeth. In attempting to free himself he pulled the musoles out of-hls arm to the shoulder. It was a horrible sight, and the bey suffered frightfully. The Allon County Farmers' Alliance was finally organised with 600 members. JobnM. Taylor, ex-County Treasurer, was elected President, and Wm. A. Kelsey, Secretary, The usual speeches denouncing trusts. Fifteen years ago William Guthat, a Frenchman, suddenly disappeared from LaForte, leaving considerable property. Beoently a peddler appeared at LaForte, elaiming to be Guthat, and is taking steps to secure the property, which his wife deei : years ago to one faniro. at ib a victim of mtttriniUoqt "-Hi i.

Louis Fees, a Cofj'dcn farmer,, com. niitted suicido by blowing ont his brsihs with a pistol, Nofcnuiiei3 assigned "for tne act. He leaves a 'fife and two children. ' " The Litfte Rivei drainage canal in Allen nnd Huntington . counties is finished. With its branches' It drains about 80,000 aores. Ot the f 153,002 collected for it 92,147.8;) still remains in the hands ot the Commissioners. ' - -Miss .Emma Pres itty of Cartersburg, who was injured in the wreck on the Big Four, near Morgantown, in August, 1687, has brought suit against the company fox 910,000 in the Morgan Circuit Court. Henry Crone, a prominent farmer, near Martinsville, received a broken jaw and internal injuries in the same wreck, and has been offered 91200 to- compromise. Ho has not yet accepted. ., Aa Patrick MoGee was employed at the Bee Line yards at Union City,

shoveling eoal from . a car intosa cool traok. striking the ear in which he was standing. The concussion threw him on the traok, when a oar-wheel passed over his head, killing him instantly. He was about fifty-five years old, and loaves A widow, but no other family. - Mrs. Mary Crane, aged 75 years, of Columbus, died at her residence of blood-poisoning. On the 28th inst., She was smoking to .ease the toothache, when she suddenly became dizzy and fell to the floor in her residence in snch a manner as to force the stem of her pipe through her tongue and into het throat. The nicotine from the pipe cansed blood-poisoning, which causetTTier death. Andrew Cain, while "snaking" a log off a hill oa his father's farm neai Martinsville, was snriously hurt. The end of the Ida was dragged against a small stump and the horses were stopped. Andrew, while trying to disengage the log, was- working on the lower side, when .the horsesatarted sud denly and the log rolled down on him 4 mashing his legs and thighs in a severe manner. Daniel Bowman, formerly proprietot Ot the Woodford (Ky.) $, and later s well-known business man of Chicago, was fonnd dead on -the Monon road, near Bloomington. He had fallen off the platform of a sleeper in some way, and was crushed to pieces. He was preparing to commence the publication of a paper in Chicago in a few days. He was widely known throughout the South and West At Marion, William Newoomb, 18 years old, a hardened young criminal, plead guilty to highway robbery, and was sentenced to two years in the penilentiary. On the way to 'She jail Newcomb threw a handful of pepper in the eyes of Deputy Sheriff Frank Faga'n, who had him in charge, and attempted to escape. Tho officer knocked Newcomb down and chocked him until help arrived. "gUmm, ptiney, Lynn .Smith, and Harley Moore, of New Castle, were out bunting, when Moore was accidentally shot by Stillej. 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 near by. He fired at the birds, the shot striking Moore in the face, inflicting serious wounds, and it I is thought that one eye is permanently injured. Henry Hunter, of Spencer Township, Harrison County, was captured on the highway near his home a few nights ago by a band of "White Caps," and tied to a sapling and soundly beaten, the alleged reason tor the punishment being that the victim failed to provide for his family. Hunter denies the ohsrfee, and states that he- has always provided for his family. Several of the White Caps were reoognised, and will be reported at the next sitting of the grand jury. A dog supposed to be afflicted with rabies bit Clarence, the 11-year-old son of James Wert, at Dillsboro, and after biting several dogs and a number of cattie, the animal was shot.The lad was taken to Milton, and the famous madstone, which is kept in the safe of the County Treasurer, at Burlington, Ky., and owned by the Tanner heirs, was applied. Tha stone adhered to the woand for three hours, and on falling off was dropped into a cup of milk, when green bubbles were seen to arise, and the boy was pronounced safe; While Mr. N. M. Holmes, of Columbus, was going through his large safe, arranging it for this yesr'o business, he fonnd a sealed envelope, on which was marked, "Last will and testament of Samuel 3, Linton." Dr. Linton was one of the oldest citizens in this county, and died on December 39, 1889. It was not known by his relatives that he had made a will. The instrument was exeonted in 1870, and laced in this gt, vrhich was then owned by Mr. Gus Hurzsoh, a druggist. The instrument will be probated to-morrow. The following patents have been issued to Indiana inventors: Louis Bell and W. H. P. Creighton, Lafayette, governor tor steam-engines; Delosa Cornell, Boon Grove, grinding mill; Benjamin F. Heiney, Huntington, door check; Lorenzo Knshner, Terre Haute, pedal attachment; Albert L. North and H. Howe, Patriot, barrel-head holder; Lewis J, Bice, Indianapolis, hose coupling; Chas F. Walters, assignor to Richmond mill works, Biohmond, floor packer; Arsen 8. Woods, assignor to H. E. Miaoner, Servla, gunpowder. While Mrs. James Oarr, of Biohmond, was cleaning house she placed a can of conoontratedlye on the stove and was terribly burned in the res u M ing -explosion. A few evening ago, while services were being conducted 'at West Union Cbnrcb, Warrick -County, a band of masked White Caps entered, stalked up into the pulpit, and with the butts of their revolvers, tacked a notice on the wall reading: ."We must have order in the house of God." Thereupon they silently departed. Tho large paper mill at Ktughtstown resumed operation last week . under the new management. Extensive improvements have been made in the machinery, etc., and the mill has now almost double its f orator capacity. A stranger applied at the residence ot County Clerk G. E. Miller, of Columbus, for something to sat. He was well dressed, and while Mrs. Miller was preparing his meal he tock a pocketbook containing 916 in cash and a check forfW. The theft was not disovorfd j until some time afterward, and the i villain made good his egcaDii.

'. . r,,fr,j ,- A.

CROWN MKAOS. ' i ! ' , The Madrid "Opera' Vb' Vire sW t. Have Baton Started wltfc tbo Otjeot a Removing tbe (fneen. Regent bed ' Inranul-salw i-riot Against ttie'Cawu...:''-' Iendon cable: The country trnea-';; which the most startling rumors eesT; ' latim hed just now is Spain. If oe cew believe correspondents revolatkne- atwfy kept on tap to be produced when ; ,.ievr sensation is demanded. ' ,S The last story is that the lata fire at thai1 opera house, sitp0dsu1y-due to the nis-i nsnscni,ni piocsnai aen apparatus, was a-mat-aerous plot to pre ate a panto, durltre' wSJca the Quaes' gent and the Infanta Isababe Ha be got ton rid ot by- sasiatte,;W and smoke proved insufficient., T , H The "reds" charge the clergy with dA: string to remove the mother ot tihe King; because she is foreigner and csuaoti be rMsad by Abo .prletUiotMl as read Ilia thought desirable. The mlr infant monarch, tbey say, moat bs f while it is 'sufficiently plastic. Air the young sprig or royalty snoirs sst uencies toward inaepenanceana ett--w-K? and there Is great danger tbat If tra.Sfg: placed under proper gnrdianshi- he eSSt;' never be sufficiently imbued, they dectw$. with the unquestionable submfssio to sfei church, which it is averred by opee. Should be the prbmiint eharacteidstMrs of a King of Spain. ' ;- . The arrest ot the ' notorlom NihitfstiM leader, Pierra Gross, at Warwj week, has been productive e diwioaures tar mora startling than anr ec ,fae' alarming revelations which have eoast e -t the police withfn the last few (lay, ep-.: palling as th ay bava been. Frm jtrtrtev";, and documents found concoalsd fa his jS clothing the most damning evidence it. I obtained against many persons high At M Imperial favor and authority, ntam-;S plating not the assassination of the CaA

alone, but the murder of the er Ore relga-itfj

ing family as well. Already many of fcme conspirators have been tnksu into castody and those still at large ore oncer es nctroteinc trcked by police ofBoialS.il The uSsJon Citizen in authority for the? statement r" 4BS-w-wiinee waiea. has lust bed., collected in En

amines inline case c t nrs. atayoneji ..?, U... Mi. . . t n, .1.. ITnn. fiW-n; - 'i"

tray to convince was omciat ot ino mediate necessity of recommending tbat tW Qnssn grant her a fall and nticonditiona: pardon. Among the rumors concemiae the additional evidence is one to the effect .f that the most important cf its features is t number of doenmenta, which full into hands of Michael Mabrick, and ' suppreased by tin at toe trial, showing tags James Maybrick's own hand-irrittag, his death was doo solely to poison administered. THE STATE OF TB.ADE. e Unseasonable Weather Keens tne Vol nine of General Bnslnea Small.

New York dispatch: Brsdstreet's 're-PI; ports a continuation of a modsrato votumes ' of general trade throughout the country. 1 The mild weather is largely r sponsible fer) this, having a marked effect ajjon sales coal, woolen goods and other avaMeW staples. In the Southwest and on the Pa-fif; cifio coast rains (succeeding dry waar 4 ? at the Southwest) cause uuslnessj.il; among the conn try mereliaats as J-vi-;

the large stocks oi winter gooas ;

remaining unsold; Most-- vati.j ties of hog products are stronger e abetter demand at home and librae rkrf Is la fair request and dressed hogs are it-lCf'J of a cent higher. Cereal tiredness wore! quite irregntar. Flour is in. fair demoadi here and for export, Wheal has beeu lev light request, but on freer calls trerap abroad, with, reported lighter stocks fa fty United Kingdom and hi Btamna, wiA. stronger and up 9 to cents. Oats, tov re stronger and up i oant Exports td wneac tana ot r.our as wnsiui u coasts of the United Mtrem 1, 41)8, 05 r bushels, against V, .'61,tKl M els the previous week, nnd 1,080, Knahala n ttu Ilkre b lit IKSS-'l

lag a total from July I, lSc, to date MMi

'4,860,310 bushels, as compared witiv;

year ago, and with 76,1 00,000 busbelaB

holidays reduced the volume' ot trade iaJS dry goods. The regular trade is quviM Prices have advanced 1-18 of a cent,'; Woolen goods are dull. The stocks of f clothing carried over at Boston era targje.'- tes" owing to unseasonable ireather. -BW(S. wool is dull, and territory woo.are:. ? slightly weaker. The stocks o n ool as! heavier than a year ago in the leading - & markets. Raw cotton is dall 'and asK

changed. Specnlation is slighuy aeotw active with u hard saint; tandency, owiag.' to a lla-htsr run of receints and good C-:

port demand. Tha total number of bewjr . i ness failures in 1889 in the United BtajK . was 11,610, or 10! par cent more K. 18S& The increase is liabilities M " t9fM ? '

and in asestr 18.9 per cent. , i$Jl$

Strange Cine of Cattle IVade-StarUlasy ' l DIsRovery at Val wralaK , .' New York dispatch: Elouth Arsswcest' t mail advices to Deo. 38 say a new aad-; somewhat strange line of wtUe tradelnviiif recently been opened np in South Amei Si co. The butcher shops ot Para, Brazil, at , S the mouth of the Amazon, ore now.stte'jf ? piled with beef from tt ye-gras gious ot Mornbamba, Peri, near toe Bend-' 0 waters of tits sama river, the animal be- V -ing brought down upon large flat beats, si the entire distance. ": , 1 By the oi plosion of an supine on one ci the city tramways in Valparaiso recently' the engineer was instantly killed amt a' j number of i tagers seiiously woundedis l; The custom-house oflioi tls at VatpanMsigI recently discovered arnon g a ' cargo frnca.' SantMyo, about to be shipped to CWIao,'g Peru, by ttie bark Maria, over 180 B-stisy.t ington riHei and about !'), 000 cartridires, the latter lhig fimnd In the sacks of 1 what was supposed to be frljolee, or black lieauf. Tits Maria was formorly Ot the Chilian merchant servlos, bat had been told a few months ngo to Mr. Lund, " an American resident of Lima, since wliiott time aha had been flylag the . Peruvian flag. Tha oaptaln was trreatvd on toapicton, but as the boat' i .papers ware all right and no actual proof voukt be brought that he had any knowledge' of the character of the rargo he could noi be legally detained nor the boat contfsoeted. Much discontent Is apparent, however, with the action of the President in retusing to order the captain and bo it held. iiNGLiSH OAWIfAL AQAIE This Time It Is to Be Csed to Prlias Fonr Big Paper Comnnitle, There hsve been rnstora a the paper trade at New York for some tim of big soles of- tha manafscturiag plant to combinattctts representing English capital. It is now stated positively that four companies having plants in this State and furnishing the greater part of the news

paper used la this city ha v signed agreements to sell to an Knglish invcetcMas company, represented in this ceeatry by Greggenheimer: Untdimyer, Both sides refuse to irlve tha aomet the plant. It it nndtivtood in the toadNW ' however, uhat Warner Killer's compsny, the ITudson Hlver laper company, o Palmer's Kails, the Glens Falls of Wntetv -town. George West's Mills at Sar .: attd the Remington Ft per company were'" the ones alluded to, bat vt-presldesjt Folts of tli Remington, denied that his company hod signed ssch sin agreement. Samuel Untertnyer stated that eon.tracts had been signed by tour companies. ;w am saw vim nwat eapactity or at. plants to be sold was 100 tonit A day, and their total capita tiaeftloa wtM about .),(! A prsetloaJ paper ma; ufaotui tir w f sew p-jot s w. . , i v. ; 'iiuij mj . wall, fl'.w ta- i.v i. . iatd I rvadluess to tfil ogt

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