Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 January 1890 — Page 1

Ormlalei' Among the JBest FatHomi 'Monroe Vouhtyi a: IOOUfKCi'XON. WD, A EEfUBLicAN f APfeft BEtOTEi 6 THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTEEESTS OF HONBOE COUNTY. rati ftWas Hi 11 n f ' Vvi1r'a"''nT : ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29,1890, KEW SEEIES.-VOL. 'ZjOtlQ 49

. Sa-

Wis

SOB GEEAT SOUTH An&BICAfif

laJl&lm U U uJl; U PijuI

Most Astonishing

Is J1? tfce Taste wfhe Sweetest Mrtr 7 R la Safe and Hannless as the Purest Milt M.Mit Kniw Tonic has' caly seeentty been introduced into ttiKtatr bf the Great South Anjfirieaa Medicine Company, and vet its

HamnHninw jsus . uiterKAMt. 1. l' - " AumwA,. nuv lew iih . .ft. L . ..v Tub new and vnluabld South

flames hitat tmknown to the medical WMBleteRftwlvcd tne tiroHem of the rare

CooBpbmt, and diseases of the general l?ervous nnso6g health fioto whatever catse. It

Meevnto TonicjTOalitiea which it possess and by its great curative powers TOonthedicSOfcMpins, t8toinh,theiveraTtd theboweis. No remedy compares wth this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and

strengtnener of the life iarces of the iiumin tody and as a great renewer of fPB dowa constitution. It is also of more zeal permanent value iA tihj treatoeiit and care of diseasespf the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever ust?d on tfua continent. It: is a marvelous euro for nervousness erf fonaka ef ull ages. Ladieswho are apiiroaching the critical period known .a dunce in fife, shetJd not fail to ww gife great Nervine Tonic almost

QBUtantiTfbr the snace'of two or

mtf the danger. This great strengthencr and curative k of inestarnabte,kS11Pfl- The? nre ChMloB Fleming and

V,W w w uwiuwraiwBninBug'inaa nOoae wis? wift use a half dozen Ijettks of the remedy each year.

rrostrmtion. fleadaohe and' female We AnBaeaeesof dulls. Benons iNuuxysnw and Hot flashes. TmprtationVtbeSeart, llentalIXeyaidency - . Jjenwisimas x fematesi, i AervousueaE.of i m the Heart, in the Back fkuimr Health. Vtf Aflba3 and many other eomphm NERVOUS

Women,

As a cure fere very cLm of 3Serrona Diseases, bo remedy has been able

fe compare with the Nervine Tonic, whicn.is very pleasant and harmless m jaiy. . iaj&ib z& tle youngest enM ox the oWest ai4 most deUcatg .indiYM- , jKL"jlme4ifntnaof all the ailments to which the human fiunily lshelr,aia

fAndeatot.nerronaexliaastion and impair When there is an vwfiaent BSffy ea" nerwa feod in the blood, a general state of debility of imelinun, spinal marrow and nerves is the resuK. Starved herves, like atar vi ians become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weakneaaesand aQmentsdkappear as the nerves recover. As the , BersOoa system most supply aS fle power by which the vital forces of the bodr are carried on, it is the &st to tufier for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food doesaotcontamaeaffieient quantity of the kind of nutriment aewsavy to repair the wear one present mode'of Bving and labor imposes wpon tin nenraa. For this reaaon it becomes necessaryfliat a nerve food be applied. Tln8eeentTwluetkmcftheSoA Ic4ud.br anarntoeoiitaintheesBentinlelem tissue

is toned, ThwaocmiBa fbrfo magic I tain towrto rod tiwt 1 ! ft the atntaVchandnerTO. IMod icbae I emilA aar ef bnt aathinat TCiatami & ,f!l I Oooa aaeaor appreciable aood ciitfl I waa ada lent totrrj earOreat Soaath American Rervioo Toaic aatf ttoaiart swt liver Cure, and dura al bottaaaof It I nnat sav that 1 am ammlaedat to wonderful aowera to enre the aHDaaaaaaiaaBa.auBLiaaiiKiiuuBBjiHVDi. unqlaaa a alia if I mrsn ut Ibis r-rar jt -t1 It Tim aaBaaUaaAaith ' as-Tataav'latwaBmawtyOe. - .A SWC33 CUBE F03 ST. O iVJoa-wiiu, Iwalfqrlt. JBK aaaznive yeaaa eta. naat Dean. 1 L M tt TaaniwEe. une waa reqnceo roa lawinaon, low aayttaiirbat letlk. I had to haale her Ukean infant. Sector asd netehooranve hev up. 1 umn arianwl gl lag bertfo BoaUh American Ketviae Tonic: the effects wen veryaurscisiac lit threo dayashewaa rid of the vsrviaaataa, aad mptn tmptwyeil, Itonrbottles emed her compietciy. I think the Baotb Amerieaa Kerrine the gTaadert remedy ever Olatuiijsua, airtwoBhtireeoawaaanatt JMnMia. swum tobewoethlt Hay tS,J.s CHjU.Ja.!TaU.TnvKotBtyrBniKV

nnjiQESTioii

"Which wenowofleT yoa, thaalMlntely imfaiiing rariry ever discor-. saed for theeoreof Jnoigestiott, Dropei W ttevast trtunof sympton and hon on which are the result or disease and debility of the human stomach. !Ri perm roaltn to pass atctcd by disease of the Stomach, be cause tntf experience and testimony of tfcaaseYtHils go toprovethat this tho oke and osi.y one great cure in the World for tnnrversal destroys There is no case of nnnmlignant disease tf tlaBatnamcb which c insist t South Aawsiaa Nervine Toaie . '-".'

aaavtat K mitt, of Wsyeloaju, XndW sayss 5 ewe awfrBftrto 1 Oreat Speth AmofJcea leervtoeTf bad heeat ia brfTor"Te moaiOJe sjoas tae aastetcai aat ertessted Ktouac a, toaVBaatfesw Kervous IroBtretion, and a ssmeml afealteradtondtttonotf my wbofaayatem. Had given vp-tiQ lawesof geiungwclL Had tried uucedocswUaaoTelief, Theen bottle of taISTlssToiimimpaovednKsoochthatf was able a . walk about, and a few bottles eared IcaaaotTnroTiiiiwnilittoo Creek Valky. Inti-, -writes: "l have used severnl bottles of The loatk an raatafder , the. beat medteiae In tbe world. I awam nervine Tonic, anci wtu aay 1 eeneveiciavea uw Uvea of two of my cMklrea. Th?y w dowu and nothing- apeeand todo am aty good until I procureif fhia remedy, waa vej snrBrMns Sow rapidly they both on ita 1 InemediI'EIIV BOTTLE Prtfe, hmv9 tS ounce Bottlea, esale an

3 FARB BROS.

-' vT e ' -FOR

Medical Discovery of

rang ueen Known DV uie native mhaf ij. i.u , . .. . . uuutAb wiivtiy upuu lis irreat mecucizuu .Sf K T . . ...s-J P-fc.a. . - Amerieaa possesses powers anil This medicine has Dyspepsia, Livar It also cures fi this by the Great three veara. It will ratrw thorn mfnlv TlwlBwiCfcBifitl4ntamV BdMiHf ef OJd Age, indigeBSm ana- xiyq JiPMHWni BIU.WH KHIUllNllltJ Weight and Teaderneas in Stomachj 14X8 at Aspeuie, Frigid Dreams, 4f Diizineas and Singing in the Ears, . Weakness, of trenuties. and . Fainting, . J ". ' Im pure and Impoverished Blor 1, iJolU a'Carbuncka, . Scrofub, Berofblow SwelEng and Ulcers, Ceasmnption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Brorichitia mrtGtesm&lm liver Complain U' - Chronic Diarrhoa, Dehcato and Scrofulous Children Hammer inpwmt or jniants. . 31 .1 1 1 IT ? I aired by this wonde DISEASES. powg to cure all forma of nervous Hr.Soloraao Boad, TaanAerof the society t rriewb. of DMllrarton. bid, aj: "I hTO tued twelve bottles of. Tha Gremt South Amertn Uerrlae Tonie and Htomacn ana u rer uare. nn ,mn9t.t nt trvltstlnn Twin. Iinrfihle and seneral nervoca proatratloD, which has been camed py chrooio indtsotton and .dyspepsia of the stomach and bra broken down bxv nerve lie down and sleep all night aa aweetiy aa a baby. and I feel un a sound man. i ao not tninx. there baa ever been a nwdtclne introduced into this country which will at all compare with. IhJa trvinoToiiioaaacnre for the atornarh." Virus's DAHCE OR CHOREA. ' ClwtomTvnxiTjn, Jm22,lijsr. Wy oatghter, eleven yean old, waa aeverely aSicted with Bt Vltua'a Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half "bottles of South, American Ketviae and abe is eontpletely raI believe It will cure every rate of St. TttrnfaSane. I have kept It in my family tor two veara, and am sure it Is the greatest remeoy in uwworn ior inaweanon ana . aia. all kxjnM of No -vons Cfaordeza aud Hfmlth from -W haiever eauae. Jonsr T. Uisb. JSmaaoy JwlVisaav ' - Montgomery Gmnfy, Snhacrihedand sworn to before me this June

h indumnmn.

AHD DYSPEPSIA.

Acserieaa, Kervine Toole a

tlta gone, was coughfng and spitttna; vp 1 am avoe i was in tne nnw stages an inheritance banded down several generations. I began tatonc the Jienrine Tonie and continued its nse for about sU months, and an entirety cured. It is the grandest leaaedy ior nerves; stosiarh arrt lungs I have ever seen. Bt. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Wo., writes; Oly health bad been very poor for years, waa coughing severely. X only weighed 110 pounds When I commenced ttaing South American Kervine. I have need two bottles and now weigh 130 ponods, and am mneh stronger and better than have been fcr five years. Am sure would not have lived througn the Winter had I not secured this remedy, if- tniatomera see what ft has done forme and Wy it eagerly. It gives great aatfcfactkm V7ARRATJTED. , Trial Size, 1J cents,.

i Retail Aeents

COUWTY

BY TELEGRAPH.

THE NEWS RECORD. k Summary of the Efentfoj HappBings.of a Week, as leported PfttttmaL .ConiMereial, and Indus trial News, Fires, Aeddeat Crunes, - SalpMes, tci, J&z, LATEST TELEGBaXSL WSITSS CAPS CAUGHT. " AlAtar ii dlMtsBsKnlmrora Under Arrart .for WnefclaB an Vaoflandlns Clttgaa Last week White Caps visited the home or Edgar Elliott, at GynneviUe, Shelby Oouaty, : lnd., intending to drive him and his wife awsjr. The Elliotts were not at home and the mob dqitroyed the oo'ntenta of their" house. &ext night they tried to eatch Elliott at the honje of a neighbor, "but were thwaited. Elliott, however, hug left the place. Officers have arrested' thirteen wen, moaiiy,;oang men or 'prominent families, on suspicion of being White Georce Holbrbok. William Sleetb. Tigfaleman Eaton and Charles and Ed ward fasten. The all gars bond for appearance at trial No cause for attack on air. ElUott has been made known ' Xorrlb'le AecMcnt " Chiclcfo speciil: A teWifcle aooident occurred at Boge Hill Cemetery, on the Chicago and tforthwesNrn. Bailway. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Payne-wex.? on their way to bury their 5 months-old babe with a f ew friends who were aiteompanyin'g them to the cemetery." here ware -only four carriages in the procession. Mr. and Mh. Payne were in the carriage .immediately-following the hearse, and with them were Mrs. William Beprogel -and G?aoe Fayno, their little daughter. Aa the Fayne oarringe waa equiirely on the track, the Miln'snkee express, w'hioh was four minutea behind time, was nearing the city at a high rate of speed, strnejc the carriage in the center, tearing it into splinters and instantly killing -Mr. and Mrs. Fayhe, and so seriously injuring Mrs. Bepogel-and Simon Anderspg, the driver of the carriage, that they died within two hours afterward. , Adam PorflpAuffti Dad. 1 Adam Forepabgh, the veteran circus manager, died at his residence in Philadelphia. Mr. Forepaugh had been ailing for some time past. He was attacked a week .or two-ago with the prevailing influenia epidemic, which de veloped into pneumonia. Mr. Fore1UUUV VH JCW cua business, in which he was very successful, getting together a most extensive circus and menagerie, with which he amassed a fortune which is' estimated at more than $1,000,000. He was a lrfrge real estate owner. Mr. Forepaugh was 68 years old. Ha leaves a wife and one sou, dam Jr., who will succeed to his immense circus property; Tha funeral will take place Monday. Alankaltoal Fisheries. Secretary Windom has written a long letter to Senator Frye, Chairman of the Committee ou Commerce, in regard to the Alaskan seal fisheries. - In his letter the Secretary quotes a number of opinions by previous Secretaries in opposition to the principles of t'te' bill now before tne senate, wnion p -oviaes for direct control by the Treasury Department and the abolition of the loosing system. The Secretary Bays: "The present system commends itself to my judgment an tne wisest una doss toc tne Government to adopt for the future." In conclusion, he states 'that in his opinion, neither the interests or. the Government, or of the natives would be snbserved bv the nassaare of the bill now before the Senate. -J, Aa Electrical Display. Pittsburgh speoinl: By tho crossing of a telegraph wire with an electr'o wire j of the Pleasant Valley Street Railroad on Stiithfield street, a number of patrol boxes, including those at the city hall and market house, were burned out. For twenty miuutes the pedestrians and bua'.neBsmon in the vicinity were treated to a ftne display "of -electricity, the sonrkti flyine in all directions, meltino the snow and burning all the wood with which they came ih contact. Nobody W a injured, and beyond the burning ot patrol poxes ana teiepuooes no damage. rerteoily Preserved. Peru (lnd.) special: James Hollingshade, a retired farmer, having movet'l to this city from his homestead new: Chili, this county, and desiring to finish his earthly career here, purchased a iois in Oak Grove Cemetery and had tho bodies of his wife and two daughters, which had been buried at Chili, disinterred and buried in it. One daughter, who died in 1(157, bad bean reduced to Skeleton, but the bodies ot the wife anil other daughter, who died in 1871 and 1872, were found to on m almost penect preservation, and the clothing as wel l. The Youngest Ufe Conviet, Judge Boyt, of the Clayton District eourt, IOwa, has passed sentence on probably the youngest life convict evtir, sent up in this country. 'Sis name is John 'Wesley Elkins and the offemie charged is that Of tne muraer ot nis father. He also murdered bis motner at the same time. He wits indicted for both offenses, but us ho pleaded guilty to the first the other was not tried, Tile boy is only 19 years old. nun nown. Two little s-trle named Walker, ten sua twelve years old, were run down by a passenger train on the Fort Wayne Railroad neat Allegheny, Pa,, while walking on the track. Oue ot tho girls .was killed instantly, pud the other badly injured. 81 IU Has Dnabalted Confidence In Parnell. Tha Freeman's Journal says that Michael Pavitt, in bis lecture at Cork, declared his uuabaited confidence in Mr. Parnell and his steadfast loyuUy to him. . Brasll'a Now Betaking Scheme, The Brazilian Government has issuod decree dividing: the country into three Hbanking districts and providing for three issue banks with a capital of 2SO,000,COO in Government stock, the circulation ot each bank's notes to be confined to ita own dls-r trict Ten per cent; of the earnings will be spoiled to the redemption ,of ths. capital stock. . Two Trainmen )tss. An aoiiident occurred on the Alaotuna KldlMd. Railroad near Gordon, Ale., by a-ulch Engineer BalelRh and Fireman Tiood ot thur lives, Th teoier lett Jio track,

and carried t ith It the engine and several earn. The cause the aooident la not kaewn. CLKVXUiND ON XA1MFC HEFOKM. H la msBJntliuaiaatto a Ever fj the flub. Jectr residential ronalblllile. A Hew Ypi c dispatch says;. Editor If unforcl. of Earn-as City, has had au Interview witi ei-Proi idont Clevel-vnd. Hr. ClevelandexDressnd his gratjOcatiattr at the interest taken throughout the cotfhtry In the question of tariff reform. Hr. Munfor5 the a oalled II r. Cleveland's attention to the .tauli that the Demooratlo party was already preparing U i 1893, olaimlnc that it was virtually unanimous that Mr. Cleveland ahould be t is leader., "As to that." Hr. Huntord quo m Hr. Cleveland as aaytof:: ' I la the cii uao and the personal eonstdeii. Mom that aht lid concern u. I am ao well ait. Hated now tfati if I cnnsoltad ikiv own tonMnia

I would prefer to have some one ele take tna ton I. Men wli a hare elements ot leadenhip develop rapidly, and itia a long time tUl IMC ft la dot a mat" ut of men, but ot prluoiplea. I ejoioe to feel ihat the Democratlo party ia the repository of the beat prinoiplea and pov. poaea; that ttn raoka teem vith the intelligent voting manho dot tho country, and that it eh Joy a ootnp) ite monopoly of every Amerieaa poiloy not me ly secttonal or ttmearylng. Mono JIAILKOAOS 8LQCSLAUU. Snivr-Urirts Thirty Feet Beep Pat a Stop " ta All rravei. A 8au Fr mciseo (Cat.) dispatch says;. The snow b iookade on the Central Pacific Bailroad in the vicinity q Truekeo and Emigrant Gap hai become sorfo'as. At Triickeo tho lepth'of the' sno'w'rances fromeight feet ti drifts of twenty tost. railroad conpauy baa several men at work shoveling 1'ho plow was only, enabled to go a mils out when It stuck with 'ten enirlnes. Bli ovelers were called to tile' roneue. who after several hours' work dag thorn oat s: they could return. Farther west the ton lis filled with drifts of fifteen to thirty feet in. the deen cuts, A plow With five eo tinea was on the roal thirty, sb: hours ' tr ring to reach the tunnel eight miles from town. The passengers are quartered al hotels by tho railroad company. The railroad officials declare that ths present blockade is the heaviest and longest they have experienced for over ten years. Flow are unable to do much on account ot t is depth of the snow. PlOTOXAiaC ACID II THE COFFEE. A a Old Miib MaiTto KIU Himself, Hit Dan ghtor, and Her Child. Frank Fai rley. a German shoe-maker 74 yoarg old, living with his daughter, Mrs. Myers, a Vi Idow. 'and Iter IO.year-old duughter. al 'Buffalo. N. Y.,' becoming daagrandept. iroposod to his daughter that they end, all" their troubles by poisoning tliomaolves.imd Fairleyhavln gsome oxalic ajld in the 1 cuse (Jrasgod the coffee and drank it, th: tihild being the only one tguo,nmt of wli at she was doing. Fairley's cihaheee for recovery are small. The woman's ease t! apparently -the most serious. Is is though , the little girl will 'recover. - , SOMCMOH OKXKUAI. CHAPMAN. .He, ynlla w Vlotlm to Bright' a Disease On her Deatlis IteporCoiI. AWashuirton dispatch says: 'Solicitor General Gl: apman ot the Department ot Justice Is d'tad. He was taken down with the inflnenii nearly a fortnight ago, but from it wban Blight's dlairasaleadins lawyer of Blnghamton. H. T., and an acti' o Bepubliees leader. He was appointed llolleitor General last spring on the reeomK endation of ex-Senator Thomas 0. Flatt aw 1 members of Congress, .C8 BOBBl'.T OARIUJTT A PRISOSTEBT TW Presl'lent of the BalUmara Ohio Cl aflng finder Kaatraint. A Baltlm ire (Md.) dispatah says: There is an ugly mmor about town that the unfortunate Robert Garrett .Is subjected to stricter bi rvelllanoe and more closely guarded th f-hia mental weakness requires. The Imprenerhn given by the rumor is that Hr. Garrelt is practically a nriaoaer in his own houan. and that in his. lucid moments he chafes "err muoh under the espionage to whioh ha is subjected by his two muscular and always 'vigilant nurses, who, with Dr. Jacob on. ate constantly with him, S AannBL J, BAKOAXX. Admitted In tha Metropolitan Presbyterian Gait gregHtion at Waabinglioit. The stories that Congressman Randall's condition Has become orlUoal are re ived by the ani ouncement that he haa been ad mitted to the Metropolitan Presbyterian Church. Dr. Chester, who was oalled in by Mrs. Bsndatl. baptized the ex-Speaker and admitted him to the fellowship of the church. The fact has been, announced from the pulpit. It Is still olaimed by Hr. Randall's family that his health is Improving. MARY ANWKKSON TO K MARBIKD. Her Bajg-.tgeinent to Antonio da Davano am Aaaurad Pact. A Pariti cable sa7s: Hr. and Krs. do Kavarro, of New York, bava cabled congnitulati ns on their son's asnstagament to Hiss Har r Anderson, who is at San Itemo with Dr. eheppard'u family. Antonio de Navarro Is at the same plaeo. and haa been traveling with Hiss Anderson's party for some wenks. Aiipolated by the President, The following nominations have been sent to the Senate by the President: Colleetors of Internal Kevenno Ferdinand raduian, 81 District of New XorK: aiarous jonnarm. Distriot of Minnesota. United Mates At-tai-nnvB 1 jswla G. Palmer. Western District of uicnieau jfau-icx a. vrmsiuu, uimimt WuMmitni. United BUtes Itaranals John P. Trasey, Western Diatrletof Missouri; Thomas it, isrovm, utstriet oi wasutngwn. Tho President withdrew tho nominations ot John Vljnoaux. United States Marshal for the "A as tern District of Louisiana, and James R. Clark. United States Marshal for the Western Distriot of Michigan. Claim There Was No Counterfeiting, A San Antonio (Tex.) dispatch says: Bankers bore pronounce the New York counterfeiting story as a ''take. They say it would be a waste of time to counterfeit United States dollars in Mexico, as the fcanka of that eountry would' pay no more for them than tor silver bullion. In Mexico the laws against counterfeiting are severe and modt rigidly enforced. The penalty is horrible. The aonviat has his rlaht band struck off at the wrist and is confined on a small island off the coast, near Vera Crur., for the remainder of his life. Named-for OMce. The Senate has confirmed the nomtna tlon ot George P. Fisher, of Delaware, to bo PirstAuditor ot the Treasury, and Marcus Johnson Collector ot Internal Revenue for the district of Minnesota. Hr. Fisher's nomination has been hung up la the Committee on Finance for some time because of charges made against him. but the committee unanimously decided that there was no reason why he should not be eonilrmed. and so reported. The President has nominated John A. Peroival to be Receiver ef Public Honey at Devil's Lake. N. D. X soaped Prisoners Recaptured. A San Frsaoisoo dispatch says: J. W. MoNulty, a condemned murderer, and H, Edwards, a burglar, two of the six men who esoapnd from the county jail a wenk aso, have been caught al Pleasantou, across the bay. A constable and two men ufteeted I their capture. A farmer named Moi'hersqn recognised MoNulty on the road and got

thjother two men to help hint. KoNulty shoXjdjtjbnt revolvers and Wlnohesters brought "Kim V turms. This makes three Out of the six that.fcitYfr bsen reeaptResult r the Paiilnu. EWotionaA Copenhagen oable says: In the elections .just held for members of the lower house ot Parliament the cindldatea ot tho ministerial party polled H1.159 votos, the opposition candidates 13(1.85-1, and' the socialists' 17.231 -This is a gain of Xm votes for tgfe ministerialists and 2.1115 for U o opposjlbn. The aew House will comprise 93 mtdljterialUts, against 28 in ':ho preceding House, 57 compromise membors, and 17 Ir-

reeehcUables, la the last House the united; PPP9A?lonuinoered 7t votes, ' 1,4 The Indians and OMithoma. ' William U Byrd. Governor of the CMokaaw' nation of Indians. In a cdmmiiuicatlon laid botore the Senate, protests against the prppoaed establishment ot a territorial format government la Oklahoma as it violation Qf the treaty made with the I( dians in loHO, and therefore a vtoitioia of justice and ta.lr dealing with tbem, The. Goiornor also sajs that any such'obange woui'ttend toHhe annihilation of the Indian trilils in the.IndtW Territory. V t - - . To Iiiveatigmto Kansas legislators. A pftt:t Is being alroolaued at Topeka. Kan., calling?, moon Judge-Guthrie, tf hie -Siatrlot Courtto convene a special grand iurv to "investlsata tha antlna nf narijiln .-ioflicers and members of the Leoiala.tna "

veril hundred - KL, rTn TJi I .ill Sll members of tho cabinet and thoir famleast rira ."TV mf U" nnm5er wani,t Hcr ScWnd tHo family and immediate hU to o't,d8,fa,'U011 fttoa- Bm! ve: "- frtentts -sa't-nho representatives of tho

xuver two nuadred names -e ... L. , wouai uaiQn a(a prouuseu .wy wvae engineering the matter. Latest Intelligence - roni Samoa. ' The steamer Lubeck has arrived a", Sydney. Australia, from Samoa. She niports that a meeting of the British residents of Apia petitioned th,Governor of Fiji to remove the British Consul But the Consul had been already transferred to Noumea. The adherents and eupporteis of Midletoa and -those of Tamaseso had had a friendly meeting. Polltih Catholics Fight-Over a Corpse. The polish church war it Plymouth, Pa.. hag broken out anew. The Lithuanian faction attempted to bury child at the Polish cemetery, but anotlsr Pdlllih-fao. tlon met tho funeral proce'siilpn at the gate of the cemetery and threatened to shoot the mourners. The latter retreated. There is talk about taking 'the eenioterijij' force. Criminal Carelessness of BaUWav EmItloyes. An engineer and a fireman on ths Long Island Railroadhavebeen arrested-for ortminal carelessness.' They drove a train at fall speed over the Dutch Kill Creek bridge-. which was only closed In time by tho drawtender by desperate exertions to ' firvent the train, with Its hundreds, of nasJngers,Cosiftrcastlajia. ' ' 1 The Senate has confirmed tne following nomination: ' CoUector of Customs nnlwt flm&iu Tl n . fort. 8. C Surveyor of Customa John W. Cobbs, Paducah, Ky. United State Distriot AttornavB Hocrv C. Nilea. Northern Diatrfet otHtsaiaalpul; Benjamin 8. Ilaker, Diutrlct of Nebraska, united States lli.rtUala Carter B. Harrison, Middle Distriot of Tenneaseti : J, B, Dounally, aiteru rlt4t al J ..i.i,, . n t. Sltajk.errojtoi Fatal CoUislon at St, Joo. At 8t Joseph, Ho., a Rook Island and a Haanibal and St. Joseph paasengsr train collided. Several passengers were injured, two seriously Frank Trlmball. of Atchison. Kansas, and Joseph GitUay.ol ftolknap, Iowa. ' Banted by Molten Metal. By the bursting of bUtiii turnaiio No. 4. in operation at the Dllnoia Steel Company works at South Chicago, one man was fatally injured, four wero sorlously lurt.ond minor injuries were sustained by half a dosen others. Devoured by Wild Hogs. Wild bogs entered the oabin ot Viarmer recently in the Chickasaw Nation, near Arbuekle. and devoured a little child which was alone In the house, the rest of the fam ily being a short distance in the cottonfield, A Voxen Uvea lost. A Cincinnati dispatch s ays: The fast train on the Cincinnati. Hamilton and Dayton Boad .bound for Chicago .-an into tha Glendale accommodation at VrUttom nlaee, with the result that a dozen lirsr, erti lost and more than a score ot penions injured. A Prisoner'; Bild Leap. A prisoner being taken from Iflanosotn to Germany to answer a charge f murder jumped from' a train moving at tha rate ot fifty miles an hour near Corfu, N. Y. He was seen to rise after he tell and. start for tho woods. Negroes Emigrating- to Texas. A Corsioana (Tex.) dinpatoh reports that over IS3 negroes navo pssseu inrougo there on their way to Brazos County from North Carolina and Unit many more are expected. Sliorf In Hi Account. A telegram from Washington Itatea that Churles Spalding, the retiring ireceiver of the land office in Tomika. Kan.. Is 13,000 short In his accounts with the Go vernment Senator Quay's Kieoe to Wed. It Is reported that Mies Thetu Quay, a niece of Beuator Quny. is to marrr Mr. Robert Franks.-i-'eorctary of tho Hartman 8teel Company, of Pittsburgh. I'a. the maukkts. chIgaco." ' Urn. B Prime S4.75 S.fS Good 8,60 4.50 Common S.S0 & 3.50 Itoos Shipping Grade 3. as 3 -i.OO f liiBRl- 100 & C.61 Vubat No. a Bed 16 & ,7tH ioi(-No.S 99Ha .9 tuTs No. a ., .so e Mi lira no. y u s . IlurrKK-rChoio Creanxiy .33 at .27 fHRESE FuU Cream, nuts (0S .10 KQoa-Freali , -Wivf roTATUKs liooic new, per u . .w a . Poux-Mess .W 01O.W M1LWAUKEB. Wheat -No. ?. Spring.... .7S 9 .7S Cork No. 3 7T. .27 .9S Oats-No. 8 White .S2H .!! BtB-No.9 .45 & .5'4 BARZ.KY MO. S . Pobk Mesa ..... U.50 10.(10 DETROIT, Oattlk 1.00 l.OO Booa. S.0O i 3.75 SHBBP :). & 6.SS Whbat-No. a Bed..,. 80 sS .81 Coax No. a Yellow 9i t .30 Oats-No. 2 White StsJ .87 'rut, kiwi Whbat .81 & .81)4 ixaa uasn .at a .0-4 Oats No. 2 White M f .S9H mew rojta. CATTtS 8.70 & S.00 H0U8. a.v.i m 4.VO SHBBP . BIS.1B VV seat No.il Bed SO (9 .S3 Cobs-No. 2 . A OATS-Mlxed Western .47 0 .31 I'OKK-Prliue Mess 10.50 U,f Ht. LOUia OATTLK.... 4.35 . 500 Boob S.2S 4.00 Whrat No. S Bad .77 4 .78 Cobs .SSa9 .261 Oats....... U & 4l3 nznno. a ,n . INDIANAPOLIS. CTTI.R Shipping Stuer 8.60 4.75 iloos-jChoke Light S.00 9 8.7S Biibep Common to 1'riAa 3.00 at 4.75 Wbbat No. 2 Bad ; 7fl'4i9 .77) COBK-No. I White 80 e ,81 Oats-No. a White 38)40 -8H vta'jnflA. llooa.. 3.60 o4.00 Wbrat-No. 2 Red .TOVjO .8014 Cokn -No. 2 .82 M .S3 Oats-No. a Mixed.. .24 l MH Rye wo. 2 01 ,jb BUFPAIXX CATTtiB Oood to Prime. 4.00 9 4,78 Hoos 3.50 S 4.00 WheatNo. 1 Hard .91 .ft! Ooafi-So,,,.,. . ,8s)40

END OF WALKER BtAlNE

BXS REMAINS LAID AT REST IN OAK HILL CEMETEBT. A Large (fathering of Friend Da Honor to Hla Memory The Sad Services In the Bereave A Hocae and at the Church of the Covenant. Washington dispatch: Tho funeral of Walker Blaine took place Saturday (18th Inst). The preliminary services were held at his father's residence and were only attended by the Invited friends. Among tlioso prosout wore tho members and relatives of tho family, President and Mrs. Harrison, Vice-President Morton, members of the cabinet, tho Senators and members of tho House fromMaine, and several of tho other New England States, " The services were conducted-by Dr. Hamlin and consisted merely of prayer. Tho pall-bearers were the Hon. William F. Wharton, Judgo lohn Davis (ex-chlof clork of the State Department), Ei. A. Brown, Marceitns -Hurley ."ST. IBrBnth, A. F.Jenks,-1 B. Ioring, and William Haywood. The remains wore enclosed in a - black cloth-covered casket, which' was heaped with tho choicest of Dowers, the gifts of the President, Cabinet offl.eittt and others in high official and social position v Tlie-isecond service was held "in tho JhvflCh of' the Covenant. Members 'of thO'family occupied seats on the right siderc-f. the main aislo lu front of the pul pit, while opposite sat the President and diprmnatlc cbrpSj'wUIlr opposite sat the members of Congress. Ti-n services her" wore again conducted by UieiKv.

nero wore again conuuereu oy Mtu-Bcv. zionaville conaintins of tha mother Dr. Hamlin and the organ was played. dtIc T , ' - . P" t?i I Walter Damroseh. After tho services, MJtwelve children, have a, combined.

which were very simple and Impressive, the remains were taken to Oak Hill cemetery for Interment in the new lot purchased by Secretary Blaine Thursday." The ushers at the church were parsons! friends of Mr. Blnine. The attendance was enormous and tho expressions of sorrow were Universal. It was noted that the press, to which Mr. Bluino har alw&ys been an especial friend, was largely represented. In consequence of the large attendance at the church-man people of prominenco wero unable to Obtain an entrance. ' One lady fainted, while several others were overcome - by the heated air. Tho attendance at the funeral represented Congressmen from all parts of the country and the official representatives of nearly every civillcd nation in the world. Gov. Boble of Maine and the Hon. J. H. - Mauley of Augusta, Me,, came to attend the funeral. " DECLARE THEIR PRINCIPLES. Tke AXro.Amerlrana Adopt a Plttform And Kect OBJ Cera Addresses. Chicago, dispatch; An Afro-Ameri can league of the United States was organized and officer Were elected by tho Afro-American -convention. A non-partisan article was places? in the constitution by an almost unanimous vote. After a spirited-discussion the convention voted to indorse the Blair educational bill. The constitution adopted Is as follows: protest agaiSsTtwaffdn sentatlon; to secure a more equitable distribution of school funds In those Slates where separate schools exists to insist upon fair and impartial trial by a judgo and a jury of our peers In all causes at law wherein we may be a party; to resist bv, all legal and . reasonable means all mob and iynoh law, whereof wo are tho victims, and to insist upon tho arrest and conviction of all such offenders against pur legal rights; to resist the tyrannical usaees of railroads, steamboats and other corporations, and tho violent or unlawful conduct of their employes in all cases where wo are i-niiMpnwi. hv nrnaeeution of all such corporations and th?lr employes; to labor for the reformation ot an penai institu tions where cruel. laborious, and un christian treatment of- convicts is prac ticed, and to assist healthy Immiarratton from terror-ridden sections to other and more law-abiding sections. The objects o t e leagncare to en-1 courage all State ana local leagues in their efforts to break down coior oars, and in obtaining for the Afro-American an equal ctiacco with others In tho avocations of life, and to unito such branch leasnoa for oruamzed and effective worn in securing the full privileges of citizenship." An address was auonteu setting out more at largo tho objects of the league,' the means to be used in accomplishing Its purpose, and appealing to patriotic peoplo of both races for moral support and assistance. The officers elected were as follows: President, J. C. Price, principal of Livinuston school, saiisoury, . u. secretary, J. Thomas Fortune of New York; treasurer, George H. Jackson of Cincinnati; attorney, Edward H. Morris of Chicago. WEALTHY JLND HAPPY. Money Comes Freely to the Pake or Martborough Tttrough Ml Wire. New York dispatch: News cornea from London to the effect that the Duchess of Marlborough has directed the trustees of the Hammersloy cstato to sell some large slices of real estate in this city, which are among the esta.to's most valuable belongings. There is some property on Broadway, near Franklin street, and a block running from Sixtyfirst to Sixty-second streets ana t utu und Madison avenues. The proceeds of these sales will ot course not go to tho duchess, as sho is only entitled to an income from the es tate during nor lire. ne nos tne power, however, to order the sales and have tho avails reinvested, so that tho revonues may increase. It is said that t ho duchess has drawn $450,000 from the estate slnco hor marrlago one year ago last July. A good deal of the estate's Income, it will bo remembered, accumulated during the time that the litigation over the will was in progress. This money has been used for putting Blenheim castlo into renalr. and it haa been fixed up with all modern Improvements. Besides this the town house has boon purchased aud maenilloontly furnished. The Duke and Duchess of Marlbor ough are said to be vory happy in their union and their friends say they will make a visit to this side during the coming spring. SLAVIN TOJ0HN L The Australian Is Very Anxious to Meet the American Champion Slugger New York dispatch: The following cablegram nas ueon received here "Richard K. Fox: Frank P. Ellavin called at The Sportsman's office to-tlav. posted 500 forfeit, and is eager to meet John U. Bulll van and arrange a fight. If Sullivan thinks tho stakes too small Slavln will arrango a match to fight him according to Donaon prize-ring rules for 3,500 a side, and agree to fight the American champion In America, or ho will allow Sullivan 100 for a fight to take place in Belgium. If these terms do not suit the American champion Slavln agrees to light muirvan before tho Call Morula Athletic club with small gloves. Police Gazette- rules, for 1.000 a side. provided the director of the California Athletic club will add a 115,000 nurse 1 w tne Bvaa.ua,

" ti J 2JL ."- ,y -w.i -1 .. j BTlCNTf m INCIDENTS HA AVM r.A wtv Annsisiatasla " ' '

An TnMiwstlaaj Summary of lite Metw In .portst poloirs of Ann Nelghhora Wo. dings, nod iieauia-vriwM, uaai naltlajsd General -NeWifNoaea, Rek Hoarel, a pioneer .resident of Petersburg, was found dead ia his bed. ' ' The wrttpv-Worka filatit at Rb'elbri ville hSs'been sold to Walter Stentufi,' of NewTork, for 8)01,250.'' '. V ueqg Aamuuon, 01 laauvisaej, waw found. o4 in, the. road- DM,Trs caused by heart failure. i i.'t" --FraMcTStoley, of fwfordsvine, feUdofeB' Btltwhha trunk" and broke his ariDy beadles sulferingother" seriousbruises. , ' ; ' , . At Port woyno Froderlolt lipdejineier, a teamster; f MlHindwtsMls of iff heavily loaded dray, and .was badly crushed. , The li eaterin a'pissenger coach on the' I, D. & W., exploded at North Snlem wrecking the. car badlv, but injur ing nobody. . ... The new election law will add six teen new precincts to Montgomery County, making a total of forty-one in sue i-uuuiy. , i - Fred Lay and John Waltsrs, excava tors in a sewer at Lafaette(. were buried bfaVave-in.- Thiy were- rescued alive, but badly injured. " . - (' ' -The 'Stultz family, residing near A-HttlesS-sjiiar-oW son o4Mrg. Clara Wright, of P55t land, Was seriously tiurned by the -careiwje use of natural gas. It is not bolievedcan recover. ' -r-Jpbn Tos?, of Monioyia7T!li4atally shot in the thigh front a 1 thigh front a gun aw Uhands of Oliver Bray. .They were out hunting together., 'ft waa accidental,Mrs. Charles Kain, of St. LouiBjwho has been' on a visit for several weeks at un come 01 ner orotner, aor. jso uiarg, ftt MetamQra. dropped- dead at the dut-nsr-tablei, Suppoeeji to be .beartj- disease. ' " . , ,'. L Sam'LtButeberv sr.,was seriously in jured by falling slate -at the Niokel Plate mine, near Kuightsville. Mr. Butcher was in the act of loading a oar When the slate came on him, crashing him Under it. '.' ' - Vartin Costin, a Well-to-do andhighly respected farmer ef Morgan County, is ' the father of twenty-one children by his -present wife, although he is but fifty years old. , NenrlyAll the children are living. . ' '" -Last spring Tuck Wright was elected City Marshal of Edinbnrg ever George Bath by one vote. The other day, when the ballot-box was taken down for use in a gravel-road election, a vote for Bath was found in it, which,- had it been counted wpuldhav Tne remains of cteol u missing Chicago and Atlantio brakenian, were found in the St. Mary's Biver at Decatur, with a great gaah eat ia his head. He had undoubtedly lost his balance and fallen against the bridge and into the Btream while his train was pasgiue over the bridge. Allen lived at South Wbitley. liee Weh Sing, a laundryman of Logansport, has an aged and widowed 'mother in China, who is desirous of having her son visit her. He has asked the department at Washington if he would be allowed to return, but was in formed that he would be debarred by existing law from re-entering the United States upon his return from visiting China. The Indiana Live Stock Insurance Company, of Crawfordsville,hat) elected the following new directors: Zaok Mahorney, P. C. Somerville. A. F. Ramsey, Jasper N. Davidson, J. H. Wesson, D, H. Bountree, and T. F. Davidson. This company was organised four years ago, and has issued 10,059 policies, carrying $3,000,000; receiving $900,000 therefor. Losses paid, $135,000. The wife of policeman Gus Bobetson, of Vlnceiiues, last weeK presented him with a pair of fine boys. Five years ago to the very day Mrs. . -Robert son beoame the mother of twin girls; It is rather a remarkable coincidence that both of these double births ahould have occurred on the same day ef different years, making tne nirtnaay or rour members of the same family fait 011 the same day of the year. George Berry, car inspector for the Louisville and Nashville Railroad Company at Evansrille, was run over in the yards of tbe Evansville and Terra Haute Bailroad, by a switch engine, aul In stantly kUTcrd.' His head was Severed from his body, and he was otherwise badly mutilated, fie attempted to cross in front of the engine, when he tripped and fell. He was about 35 years old, unmarried and a stranger. His home is unknown. A contract has been let for ths con struction of a ditoh twelvo miles in length, in the upper course of Fist Bock Biver. Thirty bids were made for the work, whioh is estimated toeost $30,000. John S. Boyles, of Winamac, lad., waa the successful bidder, securing the con tract on a bid of 11 cents per cubic yard ef excavation. The ditch will ye claim several thousand acres of Flat Rook bottom, the finest farming Hand in the State, and will be of great benefit from a sanitary point of view. As Michael Keller, a farmer, was bringing a ipad or nay to uracil, at a washout in the road the wagon was overturned, throwing Mr. Keller heavily to the ground. Several ribs were broken and he suffered internal injuries that may result fatally. The Christian Church at Monrovia has been reunited, after a separation of many mouths. The two divisions have been meeting in two different houses, but from this on the;; will all meet In their bouse of worship under the leadership of one minister. The Lawrence Fair Agsocittion, at its tenth annual meeting, held ut Law renue, elected Levi Bolander President and W. B. Flick Secretary. Reports frotat officers showed the society to be out ot debt. The fair will oocur Sept , 10, ll,.and I Further reports from Cvotliersville how that A. J. Slate made a desperate resistance to the White Caps who attacked him. Though ho was shot in the loft wrist and shoulder, ha out his way clear ot tbe mob with a corn-knife, and then walked four miles in bis nightwear to the house of a friend.

-AtvFort .Wajaao,, .Joseph Barlow, -a iwtHrkv ensinesV awallblrsd i4gwaw

drink bf poison? iiistaking it forcofegl : syrup. His tifi Wrs saved with d.'fficuWy; " -aWrt-vl'. -- -J5 Mrs. Lorenn Cootdbs, ef Charlestown, was fonnd de.id 'n bcr be d had passed awajtseaao time dwrmf o night vithouti avrUacning any eif e other inmates of tai nouse. WhsV;lier daughters- went' : MmfesJaten -EerMke7 fobnd her dead..' had- t si fnti.J I... '"rlSi- ydt. aiiHi. paralysis two yea is ago,, ajti'l .tjaM in a feeble cnditmn,everiaiice . ,-rThere is in tOHess the bttildirigif am .mmbns.ittes fixtory 'si: ieSi eitKrlestoa. near tM O. ML ias.-;:em ths tahu oT'Jodfes T. O.olo. Tlfs'l rlar fat the stfuclare1 hatrbs traoted fof.aud-the vtoskou ing wiHioewiaeticed HihOCt . It in to have a. MvaSMitv tar thattasaaV--from 3,000 to 5,00 -poauds ct jSUk pa aay. -. the esiAvof"th IWMmsvI tattae Conventions the 'following cMrsi elected: President, John Kime, ottJfl Blufi;; Vjioe President, Joseph j of Dogger; Secretary and Harvey St. John,- of Clintoia; Arthur Davlsotfc ef Dnggerr Zxs Committee, K. P. Heana.'' bf William Winterbpt torn, ot- Yaafc ana r ranx jjocgaro, 01 Ayteiji . James MiUram; a UA vohool southeast ot J)alptii VeaS little sensation a 'few days i0fir-5 sitting in the 'school-room bHf himself Vr ndcttng'enraan. fridce with a tvta: Tns irtri'JfewJ ploded, .terribly mangling lilBltPjFL, orating, consternation tn the a room- Use scholar was so D sdif'i enedtaat fee -nad--. te be out home. Thousands of grasshoppers 1 on the farms in 'the sontbweatej of Daviess con at v. when r.he was like sumiCAliud comtae assiiaji M .... ; 1. 1-' 'Ifl farmers are trembling for ch their crops, tearing that 'A nested reappear as soon aath weather tali ate. Their appanee is he4aaeg there, aa grassbODrjarg tn griafnti . A. new bank, v'ttly capiUtV.stoc $25,060, has been Jirgaaize4 nt Bot)ij with the followfng officere: Presid Dr. F.SM.- Haokleman: Vice s Thomas E. Snyder; Ca8i,ie4Sf Payne; Assistant Cashier, Will? cobs; Dn-ectors, E. M. Payiae,,, Hnyaer, Jtt. Juaaner, Jr. m Charles Leib and B. M. Tlv be called the Farmers' Bakiii commence Dustness April 1. - . ..... . ' A street ear oa the soulb-si'Iine was the scene of a brutal BtUWasA;ibbery at Indianapolis, llorrs 1'jiaraa driving, and tho car waa teaaitii passengers, when he was attiickeeis.ftrj n large negro and tatally Bfo)oMe)'tle murderer then secured hisbtixwlMaige -containing fifteen dollars, aWiaajiaJnis egee attaing ndesdAt the first annual eleetrjft. of directors and ofileen ef the Delaware County Bank, recently that ejijpAl stock was incraaied from J,Hit" to $10j,000, with th-ollowin(; gentlimett taking the new stock issued:' 'Wtam Phillips, M. James, Thomae PeJShu Laboyteaux, James Watson, AotatMflt, and Dr. J. W. Garner, the OflfttI stockholders, who remain W' agnoh, being B. Spmnkle, J. B. SpwnklaH. Church. ' . ' What might have beea a' Vly wreck occurred on th Waossh'Baiiioei!, through the care lessncss of the .-ejjifca-tor at Wabash station. Sevefsjist freights, eawt-bound, were held at filer's to allow the general maw Bier's gpeoial to pass westward, end miumiailbondd freights at Wabash. ' The ipeeial passed safely" b.t the operiiter aUW'd the westvraru freights right flg'1 when orders were to hold WtJfffijat" consequence a. disaster -waa Heglf averted ny tne engineers BMingwaw:ovher in time to stop- -The orate3fas discharged. ""' ' ' ?' - Patents were issued to to-day, as follows;: James A. JJeaear; Mishawaka, revolving ,.turij-lt threading maohiae; Simon BcHwler, South Whitley, rotary grain met; Kline, Goshen, wire-fence nihia&; John Cosgrove, Oxford, aasignoi ot enV half to J. A. Cosgrove, Utica, CL, tatli coupling; Chat- S. Monro aatl ,C. KYeager, Kmtte, ear coupling; -braatwa C. Nolland, CMwfordsville, iaciualatioil nreventlve; James M. Smith, Loadoa, Reynolds, mop and wrjnfst Wilkening, ElkhartT laniiwiupiOrt'u device; Marouis D. L, Windell, aseignor to self and Z. T. Funk, Corydou, rock drilU . i The venerable laaao Smiaily, of Madison, a soldier of the war of 181Si,-ta-probably the eldest survivor of that Wsr now living in Indiana. Mr. Eodwuy went to that eity in 1826, aid ers reside there continaously since thaji ' ime. ;j'' waa born March 31, 1791, and li e tmM -v. Maroh he wiJl be 99 years OX age ;as-.l

SI e

enter upon hie 100th year, -H,e ri4(tts apeneion from tho Goverhrifcent of per month, and his friends are makiai3,f$:

an eoon, lureago iougraeonwin xiwwsi -to have his meagre pension increased to $50 per month, with a fair prospect ot success, as the old gentleman is

nearly blind tad hflrpiets, requiring tha constant attention it son ones and has been confined to hit houso for the past two years. . As Mrs. Mary J. Bell, of Muuele, stepped out t the rear door of (tat house, she fell, and caused a oompoaad ' fracture of her right hip, wliieu i tj , feared will cause hr death. She i- ta .;,gl

mother of Hon. R. O. Bell ot Fort Wayne. Sol Thomas, 1 farmer living neat Bowling Green, twelve inilot south ot Brazil, is missing. He tested a small

check at Branil a week ago, and left at- ; dark for home, and has not been heard from sinee. He is of ste u'y labits and ' is 45 years old. Foul Pjn:gpectoA. '' Rev. Chad band My tjSaT air, t .tja) sure you will forgive a ttratifter for adr . 1.... t . . .t. .v. atu.

benevolence of your oonnttsnanee and J' feel sure that yon are one who believes in brothtirhooJu . , Btrauner I do, wxi I b4ve in it tliorongEly. . Rev. Ghiiaband-Iu that nuitwmal VimtnArhootl which will CU'll-B . ttxi hV 1 syuipatllj auu ibhui auiu sutw pitoning me too nigh a bait. 1 too waaa BAunt tha akaA aaal I nrVU nakPamraTlaTI morio.