Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 26 February 1890 — Page 1

Republican Progress. wan 1 VALUABLE ADYERTISIKG MEDIUM. Circulates Among the Best Farnert it Monroe Count, And Read by Every Member of Eaek Famky. Temt, u Aayaice Dili. $1.50 Ftr Tat PUBLISHED BVYWKD$ESDAT A EPUBJDICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVAMxT 09 THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUHTT fwjfw; Tajrwiss S4vweseMsl 4a4iive . vaaiav ESTABLISHED A. . 183S. BLOOMINOTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26 ,1890. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIV.-NO. 1.

Republican Progress.

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THE GEEAT SOUTH 4X2BRICA2I

EOT

JU

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StomachLive Cure Se Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It Is Pleasant to the taste as the Sweetest Nectar Jt is Sale and Harmless. as the Purest Milk. Hps wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently beea introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its

great vwue as a curative agent nas long oeen Known Dy toe nt tire inhatants of Sooth America, v. lio rely almost wholly dpon its great medicinal owmtouQY v . .. Iki8;cwand vaKiblc-fiouth AinericHn medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has "completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Cotaplaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System; It also cures all forms of failing b?lth from whatever cause. . It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities, -which it possesses and by its great curative powers 'YjKiathe digestive praus, thostOJnach,theliverandthebowela No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic' as a builder and etaagthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken'down constitafioa. It is also of more rear permanent value in the treatment and care of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption rem edieS ver used on this contment It is a marvelous cure for nervousness

of females of all ages. Ladiea who are as cnasee in we, aaowa box wi to

rwBrf.Bti.jjhr th tf two ftr 7r; - rnTn t jilt j , gafely over the danger. This great streagtheaer aad curative is of inestimable vatae to the agedxaad infirm, because its great energising properties will stttt inrn a mnrW tm lift ' It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of D " m. J. ' . . . IK -i 1 . 1 ,1 ,

'rjjgflno woo wm use a nan ooxen dorks n ow reineuy ecn year.

SenjBB ProHtratiwi, Karroos Headache aad 8mk BeadRche, AH Diseawes of Women. KeifWB PairoywiB aad lttpH of the Heart, Meaaal Deapondency, - Dance, ' i of Fen-Jos. jtervonaaesa oj; log .age, Hearalgia, " ' r Pains ia tho Heart, Pakaa-m the Rack, . - - . ja ' - railing Health. fJERVOUS

y?Asa cur lbi evrT dawof Kervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

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saL5 NiBe-tenths of aU theailBienta to which the human, family is heir, are dependent oniiCTTnmCTwwff"M' impTl AiffenAm. When there is an . insofficknt supply of nerve mod ia the bhodV a geijeral atate of debility of the brain, apinal marrow; and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknessesand ailments disappear as the nerves-recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the nedfare earned on. it 1b the first to sufler tor want of perfect nutrition.

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Mi j io zepav use wear our present jwjub m iiviiw mm jwjui iwm the nerves. Far this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be

Thin recent irrodnrtipn at f

nmnd, by analysis, to contain the essential demeam out of which nerve tissue ni.fctmed. This acccni for ito magic power to cure all forms of nervous

.,: ,Ciai iwh i t,li, ism ifti'WV

'Iw'wte'WwaVMw MtttfitBk

i Om: I Solni to r ta von that I jsiw vimca aw many vnuawna tnrim. oaaalw alMjtosBaaaiadaeiTea. 1 tried nay BNaneOM I eoald hear of hot DothinK cbW mnl bottles ot U 1 ramt ut tluit I m uiiiiiBiiI at iMwoaderfnl powers to care the ti ill sail uiiiiml nerroogsritem. Uefsryaaa katw tte taioe of ttds remedy Ida, joa fMaaxHima(qwaaim a SW03B CUBE FOB ST, tojwromwvaEnatayBXMBS. for (stand awatBui with Cause or Si. vnarsmaoe. one -wcm reaneed to a skeleton, eeedd net walk, emld not tails, cottkl not swallow anything hot mU. I had to hasdie her Ska an infant. Daetor and aetohhen jpvs her . up. JcomBmeneedsWiighCTtaaSoBtS Amerieaa Kef fine Tonic; the effects were vcysnr arlaug. In ttuws Wys she was rid of the nertumsm at. and rapidly tmprored. Tonr bottles cored her completer?. I think toe Booth Ameneaa Nervine the grandest remedy erer duawiwaid, aad would nuaunn nd it toereryawfaseJ'nKflfaaat. tat. Diijawilliud and atom toDeftrmmethlsKay t,"jm. CSL J. TiiTls, Kotary PaWla

nroiGESTion Mm dyspepsia.

The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic WhichTOnwonerybcyata taed for the core of iridgerori, IHtmepsia, and tbb vast train of symptonu and hotrora which are the lesohVof duease and debility of the human stem ach. NopemmcsnafiVd tojbjthisjewelof inc afteeted by disease of the Stomach, because the exnerience and teatimonv of

thousands go to prove that tbia is the okk and Cmvx ome great cure in the World for this niuvensd destroy er. There kno case of nnmalifrnant disease

cftfee atomaeh which can resist the i nervaw xomc , K. HalL of Tacvnatown. Ind an "I ewvaavUaa to The (treat South American Hmu I had been In bed for are months from the eflbets of an ethaosted Stomach, Indigestion, Jkaiuui Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had afven vp all hope of gettuurwett Had Med ttree doctors wlflino relief. The arst bottle o( tk nervine Tonic fnproved me so much that I was able to want about, aad a few bottles cored sweattmir. I believe it the bert medicine in ttawcrld, IcuirMrecomiacnditMhighly.' Iba. If. Thiawn. Sugar Creek Valley. Int, wrttaa: -1 h&ve nsed several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and wttl amy I eooaVler K the best medicine In the world. I . beUeva it sated the lives cf two of mychudren. Ther were down and nothing appeared to do mem any good antU I procured ibis remedy. fUtamaB Sy nejghhera. EVERY BOTIU Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, Wesale and

PARIS BROS. 130USS

c approaching the critical period kno use wis great "-rim it, iiiTllfiiliiinil

HP

vwu C W xsrosann unnitnuoo. Debility of Old Age, Indication "and Dyspepsia, Heartburn sad- Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, rrightful Dreams, Dirnntra and Ringing in the Ears, Weakaesa of Extremities and

impure and Impoverished Blood, BoQs and Carbuncles, -Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and TJlcers, - Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronla Diarrheas, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Comnlaint of Infants. i , ,t - i pi Ttr s hn - DISEASES. il. JLA of nutriment A Continent has been of Will can Nerrlno Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, t ht wvnrv bottl did for me one hundred dolliri worth of good, fcecauae I ham no bad a good night's sleep for twenty yeais on wxormt of hriuttlon, pain, horrible dreamt, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic Indigestion and dyspriMlBjif the stoaiach and by a broken down condluonof my nervous system. Butnowlcan lie Qowa snd skepsil night as sweetly s k baby, and I feel Ilka a sound man. I do not think Uiere baa erer been a medicine introduced into this country which wui at all compare with this Nervine Toaie a a euro lor the stomach," TITUS'S DANCE OS CHOREA. CaAwrmnevrixa, bm, June 22, 1 Jfy fHngrrter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted With St Titus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her throe and one half bottles of South AimWean Servine and she is completely re stored. I beUere ft will cure every case of St Titus's Dance. I hare kept It In my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy fn the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, allfenns o( Nervous Disorders and Jailing neawn Hum yr natevar cause. JotUI Ti Soteof TntUma, . lTtmlatmcrn Camdm. i Sobxaibed and sworn to before me this June ZZ, USSim VBAS. W. WBtSBT, jwiaiyxiuHia wondWf eutatiye powers of the South Mrs. Etta A. BrettotJTof Kew Bom, Indiana, says;. "lean not express how much lowe to the ervrne Tome, jiy system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was congafng ana spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued nt use lor about six months, and am entirely cured. .It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I hove everseecu U. 3. mown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health bad been very poor for years, was coughing severely, I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced, using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh IW pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had a bos secureu tnis remtny. jar cunuuKn what it has done for me. and ouy it UfirreatsaUsiraou.'' WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IB cents. Retail Agents

FOR-

COUWTY,

III I iLIIBU

THE NEWS RECORD. A S-BUKABY OF A WKKK'8 KVKNTriTX. HAPPENINGS. latolllgnim by Eleetrlo Wire from Vary Quarter of the CMUaad World Political, Commercial, tad Industrial Main, Xlres, ArldenU, Ottawa, Soirddes, Ktc, Etc ' HK SHOT TO KIXX. Am Knraad EhubtMil Poll Two Bull0ta Into His Brothor-IaJkw'i Hvsd.' Oolnmbai (O.) spsoisl: Biohard O. j Whito, a private pollceiaap. ond,. hij J rrow-n.lw,1koniUi K, 'tatting j to bis former wife near the Davidson Hotel, and shot twice in suooeseion at Kell, one or both shots striking Kell in the left side of the head near the .ear, inflicting fiftn) founds. Kell, accompanied Mrs. White, was taken to the hospital. White, at the prison, said: "I have repeatedly , warned that man (meaning tua victim) whosa name is Aohiiles Kell, to keep away from my wife. I saw them together on East Kanghten street. I went up to them and I think I asked him: "What are you doing with my wife?" fllW IT"" nt I don't kn lietUor both btulefr tookeiteci or not," White and his brother-in-law, Kell, figured quite prominently in a shooting affair sometime since.. White, who ia a grWnte watchman in the east and, went owe one evening and found Kell in his wife's bed-room with his. boots off. He became enraged and fired his revolver several times. White was arrested, bat nothing ever came of the case. About a month ago White appeared at the city prison and reported that his wife had. disappeared troin noma, ana mat lie was nfiaid she h ul committed saiuide, as sho took no clothing with h?r. When asked, at tiie patrol bouse, White said that his wife had returned to their home the next day after her disappearance. He charged Kell with being too intimate with Mrs. White, and that was the cause of the shooting. '' The Flayer Laftgue. Brunei, of the Flayers' .National Bass Ball League, announces the eight um pires who sre to serve the Flayers League under the double umpire system during the season of 1890. Their names sre: J. u. uaaney, worcoster, auss.: Eolert Ferguson. Brooklyn; AlonaoJ Knight, .Boston: Uouert Mathews, the once famous piteher. Philadelphia; T. If. Gnnning, ex-catcher of the Boston and Athletic olubs Fall Riven Charles Jonas, ex-outfielder ofCthe Boston and Cincinnati clubs, New York; W. H. Holbert. cx-catcber. New York, and Boss Barnes, of Chicago. The latter once led the sec-end basemen, and was well known turoczh his connection with the Bostons, Chiosgos and the Teouinseh's or Lionaon, unt.

The 'PrrfMBftioihsts m9WtitPferitntVlS appet Wia.

Convention at Indianapolis, and nominated the following ticket: Secretary ot State, B. M. Blount, of Marion County; Auditor, Abraham Hcntsinger, of St. Joseph County; Treasurer, John E. Branson, of Hendricks County: At torney General, Sumner Haines, of Jay County; Superintendent' of Public Instruction, h. M. Crist, of Boone County; Clerk of the Supreme Court, u. Lt. Jessup, of Hendrioks County; Supreme uourt Judge, ittu uigtriot, J. o. moron, of Kosciusko County. The platform declares against local option and favors exemption from taxation of clothes aad the necessities of life. A reduction of the salaries of county officers is favored. A Good Seneme. The Knights of Pythias of Indi anapolis propose to ereot a castle hall, to cost not less than 25,000, through a building; association. The association, which has been formed, i called the Knights of Pythias Castle Hall Association. There are about 2,000 knights in the city, one-half of whom, it is estimated, can take one share of stock. one- fourth at least two, and one-fourth at least four shares. The shares are $25 each, to be paid in monthly installments of 50 cents. Every knight in the citv will be solicited to take stock in the association and $12,000 has already been subscribed. I"riieil Harrison at I'ltttburgU. A Pittsburgh special, dated the 20th, says: President Harrison arose early this morning and after breakfasting at the Pnquesne Club, visited the Homestead steal rail mills and other points of interest, under the guidance of Andrew Carnegie. At 3 a publie reception was hold at the Court House, for which elnbornto arrangements had been made. jne nuiiumg una oeen uoautuniiy aocoratod and a largo crowd was in attendance. At 7:30 o'clock the Curoegio free library was dedicated by the President. An address was also made by Mr. Carnegie. Immediately after the ceremonies the President and party took the train home. A .Sad Scene, Boswell Thompson and wife, an aged oouplc, lived alone in Gaysport, a small town seven miles from . Altoona, Pa. Mrs. Thompson has been an invalid for sonic time, unable to be out of bed. When a neighbor enterod their honse the other night, tho doad body of Mr. Thompson was found lying across that of liis wife, who was unconscious. PliyBicittus say he had been dead probably tweuty-iour hours, and that death was cnaseti by stroke of paralysis. Mrs. Thompson is alive, but still unconscious. - Around h World in- Slxfy Days. Boston special: George Francis Train is busy perfecting bis plans for his proposed trip ntonnd .the world, which lie expects to accomplish in sixty days, stiirtinK from Tdcoma, Washingington. He received n telegram from R. H. l(nd:ibnugli, proprietor of the Tcom:i Lcilu guaranteeing a special stenmer and escort of citizens from Tneonin to the steamer Aly88inia,.wbich lonws Vancouver Ulwh 17. Mr. Train will leave Boston March 9, lM.ONDSn AHBE8TED. A. Cronin H aspect Arrested la St, Laals. St. Louis speoial; In respect to the reported arrest here ot a man intimately connected with the Cronin murder, the only thing that can be ascertained from police authorities is that a man has been captured and held for identification by Chioaso office rs. Further than this the police will, say absolutely nothing. The man's name oannot bo learned, and in formation from othor sources than the police has not yet been ascertained. It is not known whether anybody, officer or civilian! has arrived here from Chicago to identify the person arrested. The police have now relented and say that the man they have in custody was arrested by Detective Thomas, of Chicago, at tho corner of Fourth and Pin streets, under the belief that ha ia Smith, the Hauoook, Mich., friend nf Dan Couchliri. and far whom the )ttr hjred Piaan's "white ho?

The arrested man denies that he is in any way oonnected with the Cronin ease. He says his name is J. B.

neny, mat ne is a cterit by occupation and has been living at a cheap 1 dging 1 house at the corner of Fourth and Lucas Avenue. He acknowledged, however, that he lived in Chicago from February to June List year. .Be is described as a surly sort ot man, very independent, and refuses to answer some of t-he detective's questions concerning his acts and movements in Chicago. Chioago special: Chief of Folice Marsh says that the man arrested in St. Louis in connection with the Cronin case is J. B. Billy, Chioago book canvasser, otherwise known as "Simonds" and as "Smith.!' He has agreed to some to Chicago without requisition and will, it is believed, makea full confession, BROUGHT HlanoffK. A CreatllsMi,' Ohio, Man Defend His Property from an Attack by Bnrglars. X special from Crestline, Ohio, dated the 19th inst., says: Last night about rt.nA , r . ' si 1 p !. - T ' ; TL east of- this -plaoef beard a rap at his door, bat before going to answer the summons he took the precaution to arm himself, and before opening the door he asked what was wanted, when the reply came that they had a message for him. With this ' information, Fringle opened the door, when two men sprang upon him. Although armed, he was powerless to discharge the weapon and by this time his wife had come upon the- soene, and one of the men turned hiB attention to her. Fringle could easily manage his man alone, bat saw that his wife was being choked in a very brutal manner and quickly freeing himself from his assailants, he discarged jjfwgvroajit the man who was assault ing his wife, "nift-ajim did not seem to be very good but serve 4a?. purpose to frighten the men, for both Ufif.i.a basty retreat, one, in bis haste, junii&g through a window. Fringle went to the door and fired three shots after them and then returned to care for his wife whom he found not dangerously injured. This morning, on opening the house, Fringle found one of the men on his face, about fifty feet from the door, with a bullet-hole through his longs. The man is about 25 years of age, coarsely clad, but having nothing on his person to lead to his identity. The ether man is supposed to have escaped. Fringle cannot give a very accurate description of the men other than they wore no msaks. Undertaker Heibenshaus took charge of the body and will hold it a few days to await identification. From tools found in his possession he is a professional, and it is believed Crestline parties brought him in, as Fringle was known to have recently reoeived quite a sum of money. ' FATAL SXAH88. A Fire ait Newark, ST. J., Causes the Death of Mary Jackson and a Lass of SSO.OOO. Newark (N. J.) speoial: Fire destroyed tonr frame tenements on 'Broad street, I' and esused a loss of about $30,000. The firemen worked gallently, and fought their way from room to room and removed in safety the sleeping inmates. When" the flames finally drove them from the burning building it was thought that everybody had been removed, but amid the crackling of the names a terrible cry arose abovsthe roar, and a face was seen for a moment seainst the none ws. The fire men bravely dashed into the doomed building and made their way to the plaoe where the face had .been seen, bat found that they were too late, as they were able to take back nothing but the dead body of a young girl. It was after ward learned that her name was Mary Jaokson, aged 22 years. TnOUlILB ANTICIPATED. Tho Crnsadera In Missouri Do Mot Pro pose to Permit the Officers to Serve Warrants. A special from . Spiokardsville, Mo., says: John Brady, owner of the build ing Which was wrecked by the temperanoe crusaders went to Latbrop,' county seat, and swore out warrants for the i arrest of sixteen participants in the affair. Thirteen of these warrants were for the arrest ot women and girls, and three for men. When the train from Latbrop, on which the deputy charged j with serving the warrants was expected to arrive, drew up. at the station, it was met by a crowd of fifty men and as many women who determined tnat tnese warrants should not be served. The deputy made no attempt to discharge his duty, but says they will be served. The crusaders aud their friends soy they won t, Trouble is anticipatedKIXBAIN, HrBRCISKIt. ate Is Knocked Completely but in Six Rounds by Slugger Corbett. New Orleans special: Kilrain loses $3,600. He was to knock' Corbett oat in six rounds. He failed, not only, but got the worst of it from the first. Corbett weighed 170; Kilrain, 203. Kilrain was notWbll yet of grippe, contracted at Austin. He was quite badly hurt. Corbett was unscratohed. . Kilrain says he is not satisfied with the contest, as all in-fighting was barred, and Corbett having the longest reach naturally, could tip and get away. He would like to box him ten rounds with five-ounce gloves, but prefers a finish fight with light gloves. He will fight in the dub for a suitable purse to a finish, the winner to take all. In the two other six-round contests, Cleary whipped Smith, and Bexinoh whipped Johnson. An Eflvrt to SqtsM IndlanapoUs Out of the league. An Indianapolis special says: President pay, of the New York League Ball Club, said: "I am here after the Indianapolis team, if it is possible to get it. We want the whole outfit. It is well recognised that an eight-club circuit would enable the League to make a more successful and determined fight against the Broatherhood, Of course, if Indianapolis goes out, it would force out one other club. By. the reduction it would more evenly balance the teams and all would be good cities and good teams. If we could get the Indianapolis players we would stand on an equal footing with the Brotherhood." When asked if be was prepared to use considerable persuasion on President Brush to convert him, Mr. Day said: "I dou't care to ssy as to that." Mr. Day joined Frosideut Brash at his rooms, where a consuIttton was had that lasted a long time. Mr. Day stated after tho consultation that no offer whatever bad been mado for the Indianapolis players, but, that bo only presented to Brush the ad-i visamiity or a roauctiontoan eigut ciuu league. He said: "I don't know what' action will be taken, that lies with the Leaeue. and the ouestion will be dis cussed at the mooting of March 4. Mr.' Brush made me sulstantially the same statement. In UvteoMtea' Tolls, " Philadelphia special: The hearing of Private Detectives Loopld Alexander and Edward Hall, charged by Mrs. Emily B. Hooper with fradulcntiy .obtaining over $20,000 from her io cash, has been postponed. Mrs. 'Hooper swears that she first employed tho deteotives in tho fall of 1880 to obtain information rb to her missing daughter's whereabouts. She said -they deceived her with fulse representations, and in four months obtained from her $6,000. They declared, she Haytj, that her ? tisit.iid, who had deserted bei, itr.uide i to mi in an Insane Asylum, aud diuiuf-- the yrt wJncb. h e elapsed sine the be-

ning of her eonnection with them

Save Ave obtained thousands of dollars from her. Thev renresented that she waa safe in their hands alone, removed iter from the assistance of friends and iplatives, and removed her from legal auvtsers ana inaucea ner to transfer to them the sum of $18,412.98 whioh she Wad deposited with the Pennsylvania Company for the insurance of Uvea and granting of annuities. Iriy of luoeudlu.rles. Marceline (Mo.) speoial: This little town has been in a erase of excitement for nearly a week over repeated attempts to burn it down. The first fire was one entailing a loss of nearly $20,dOO. Several of the beBt buildings in the town wore at this time consumed, and those who ware attempting to extinguish the fire in one of the t uildings were horror-stricken to see a i ead body, partially wrapped in a sheet; lying on the table in the back room of a physician's office. The flames spread so rapidly that no 'effort was made to break in the building. After tho flamoa badsuuHided blackened body ot the corps rtou a itUe TOm An effortws t me corpse was An effort was then made to find how the fire originated. Within the last few days several more buildings - were burned, inolnding a roller mill owned by B. F. White ana i'redJ. Sohuff. Twenty-five thousand dollars worth of wheat were burned in the building, and the mill cost about $20,000. Large rewards hare been offered for the Incendiaries. Farmers for law and Order. Dayton special: A State organization known as the Farmers' Law and Order League ot Ohio, was effected in this city, at a meeting for that purpose, attended by representatives of local leagues in Montgomery, Preble and Oree ne counties. The object , ot the organ Izat ion is fully stated in the declaration of principles- "The organization i& for tho purpose of uniting the various anti'-orima OTtSft-rZations into one com mon brotherhood, wiftr'Mie coamonJ object in view the enforcement of all the laws against crime, misdemeanors and disorder." Articles of incorporation will be filed with the Secretary of Stata. The organization elected officers as follows: President, Frank Wilhelm, Montgomery; Vice President, J. 8. Stewart, Preble: Secretary, Cornelius Brown, Greene; Treasurer, Samuel Wampler; Executive Committee, George R. Bonner, Greene; Alfred Johnson, Preble; J. Q. A. Ooover, J. W. Wong or, and Theodore Lorganaher, Montgomery, Pas sengers facing Fire. The Bessemer and Ashland passenger train on the Wisconsin Central road was side-tracked at Marengo, Wis., to allow a freight to pass. While the train was waiting a fiat-car loaded with logs came flying down the grade and plunged into the rear coach of the passenger train, wrecking it. The wreck at once took fire from the lamps. For a time it was feared that four or five passengers who were wedged in the wreck would be burned to death. After half an hour's hard work the imprisoned ones were resoued. A Mr. Ziinmer, of Mineral Point, who travels for a Milwaukee firm. had a leg badly bruised, and received other injuries. J. 0. Mullen, of Morse, wss severely bruised. 0. N. Lattimer, a traveling man, was injured internally. Miss Wandrau and Miss Mercior escaped with scratches. The cause of the rttimway of the. fi.t-er ia aJuystery.. It Was Fatak Wichita (Kan.) speoial: The engine and baggage car on the Galveston ex press plunged through a bridge over Chishohn Creek, six miles south of here. The passenger coaches were left on the bridge. Boadmaster E. Peters. of Newton, was killed. Engineer Ward and Fireman Smith each had a leg broken. The express messenger, name 1 not learned yet, both arms broken. Miss Cain, of Udel, four ribs broken. Josiah Uricaen, of Topeka, arm broken. Ldtm Whitney, of St. Louis, fractured collar bone, and several other passengers suffered from cats and bruises. A relief train and six doctors arrived at the wreck from this city, and the injured were brought here as soon as possible. The supports of the bridge had been burned away during the night, supposedly by tramps. A posse is looking for the miscreant. ,' I'leasant Tlmo at Columbus. Columbus speoial: There were exciting and disgraceful scenes in the 'Ohio House of Representatives when the Democrats attempted to pass some of the "Kipper" bills, as they are called. The Bepablioans attempted dilatory tactics and Speaker Hysell at length refused to recognize Itepublioan members. They became furious and both Democrats and Republicans were soon on their feet and many were- about the Speaker's desk shaking their fists at him. When the Speaker ordered them to tbeir seats and threatened to call the Sergeant-at-Arms to compell them to do so, several Bepublioans dared him to do it. Representative Troyer shouted out that he could "lick any two Bepublioans" and for a time it seemed as if the session would break up in disorder. The bill was passed. Tho CnaHtkea Outlet. , The President has issued a proclamation directing the removal of all oattle from grazing upon what ia known as the Cherokee outlet in the northern part of the Indian Territory. The removal must -be completed by the first day of October next. The President also directs that in case negotiations now pending for the cession of that Territory to the United States shall have been completed before next October, that the cattle must be removed forthwith upon notice. He also directs that no additional herds be permitted to enter their Territory after this eate. Murder and Hulelda Thomas Lee'assaulted and fatally injured his wife at Blade-burg, Md., and 'then oomtnitted suicide. The couple had been living apart for the past two months. Lee went to where his wife was employed and besought her to return to him. She refused, whereupon Loo picked up a pot of boiling water and scalded -her badly. Then be gashed her throat with a knife, inflictiug what will probably prove fatal injuries. Immediately afterward Lee cut his own throat from ear to ear. Indiana's Kight-riour taw Valid. Ill response to a questiou front the Governor of Indiana, the Attorney Genoral has submitted aii opinion iii which he says that the eight-hour law passed by the last general Assembly is constitutional. The law, be says, in no way Unfits the contracting powers of tho citizens of the State, and. besides, the power to enact such a law is embraced in the authority to exercise power to secure the convenience, comfort and prosperity of the ' public The Dead Lock Broken. Dea Moines (la.) speoial: Ths Iowa House of Bepresentatives succeeded iu breaking the dead look with which they have bedn wrestling for tbe past four weeks. John T. Hamilton,. Democrat, from Linn County, was elected Speaker. By the terms of the compromise whiob have boen accented, tho Democrats have the Speaker and the Itepublioa us the im- ! porta ut chairmanships of oowrailtoos, , while tho minor offices are divided as equally as possible among the parties. 1 A Room lur Ohio Twn' 1'jn'dlay uliio) special: A' movement of an ind-j ident iryudioste of very Healthy capitalists has just come

liobt in thin eitv. ftsanrlno iha formation

of a company with at least fifty millions of dollars behind it for. tho establishment of pipe lines and" weotion of immense oil refineries in Find lay, Cygnet, Delpbos, Upper Sandusky, and Lima. This company is composed of capitalists of Milwaukee, Chicago, and several from Pittsburgh. 1 He Killed the Vermin. Farmer John C Woodruff, of "Florida, New Tork, gave bis active stock a bath oi petroleum to kill the vermin, and he left his hired man to finish the last calf while he went to town. Tho farm-band put on the finishing Btroke' by touching a match to the calf, which made for the barn, which was soon- in flames. The building and its contents including two valuable horses and two stacks of hay were destroyed. The dairy, including the calf, was saved. Ran Over and Ktllad. As George H. Bradford, a wealthy resident of Beacon street, Boston, was enjoy tug a horseback ride on that street between the Brookline t bridge and St. Mary's street,- an electric cur came up behind him at a rapid rate, frightening his horse. The horse shied, aud when the driver of the oar struck his gong to clear the track, the animal planted himself squarely on the track in front of the oar and was rutt down by it, both bora 6 and rider being killed. Mr. Bradford leaves a family. Baby Without a Head. Tho wife of James W. Ward, five miles east of Hartford City, Ind., gave birth to a girl baby without a head. The child has a perfectly formed body, legs, arms, hands, and feet. On the breast was a nicely formed face, eyelids closedi as if carVed there. Dr. Sage took the curiosity to Hartford City, where it is beint; viewed by hundreds of citizens at bis omce. i ne parents are prosperous, intelligent people, and have four chil dren. ' 'fnoltier Hoosler Railroad. A iroiTroad meeting was held at Ligonier, Ind., and organized the Auburn, Ligcnierand Chicago Bailroad. J. S. Davis was chosen President; B. It. Stone, Vice President; W. H. Dills, Seoretary, and Jacob Straus. Treasurer. A prelimiaary,sh.rvey was ordered. The length of the road is 125 miles, and it is intended as an extention and outlet of the Wabash Bailroad from Detroit to Chicago. Ilea Butler's Bad Eye. Gan. Butler's drooping eyelid will no longer furnish a subject for the cartoonists. Dr. O. G. Oilley, of Boston, performed a surgical operation upon it, removing an elleptical section of the eyelid aud restoring it to almost normal size. It had been causing irritation of the eyeball and rendering the left eye almost useless. Gen. Butler will be confined to the house for a few days until thencision heals. EllglU-Hour Settlement at Pittsburgh.. Pittsburgh speoial: It is stated upon the aathority of prominent leaders of the building trades that there will be no strike in this city on May' 1, for eighthours a. day's work. The employes will be paid for the work done at so much per hour. There will be no advance over the price paid at the present time, but oisbt hours Will constitute a day's work.- There are about- 8,tW0 nieu',employed in the building trades in this dietriot. Wyoming to Come In. Mr. Baker has reported favorably to Congress a bill introduced by Delegate Cnry providing for the admission of Wyoming to Statehood. It is stated in tUa report that the proposed State boundaries are the siimo as those of the Territory. Tbe proposed new State contains 98,000 square miles. This would make it the eighth State in the Union in point of size, and qual in area to Delaware, ftew Jersey, .entacxy and New York. , A Pientlish Deed, During prayer meeting at Edward Bandall's, five miles south of Lebanon, Ind., an unknown assassin fired a shot tbrongh the window and Mrs. Bandall screamed that she was wounded. During the excitement the assassin escaped. Tbe ball went through tbe stove-pipe and struck Mrs. Bandall in the corner of tbe eye. She is alive, but fatally injured. No motive is known, for the ojrime. Huston Will No t Resign. United States Treasurer Houston gave an emphatic and extended denial to about the one thousandth repetition of the rumor that be was going to resign. lie says he has not resigned, and has no intention of doing so. Tbe report that Mr. Huston would resign has oeen suon a favorite piece of stock information that it will be sadly missed in news circles. The Hawes Murder. John Wylie, a railroad man was rested at Atlanta, Ga., for complicity in the murder or memoers or ine xtawes family at Birmingham, for which Dick Hawes is to be hanged Feb. 28. It is understood that Hawes has made a new statement implicating Wyiie, who was once before arrested, but released. Venerable Minister Oone. Bev. James Bitchie, an -aotlve' minister in the Cumberland Presbyterian Church for the past sixty-three years, .died at his home in Martinsville, Ind., in bis eighty-sixth year. He was born in Barren County, Kentucky, near Glas gow, June 18, 180THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CkTThB Prime... ....v.... SI.W . 9 6.50 . Hlr oooci ajso- is Common.;.. Boos Shipping Grades.. okbbp ,. WheatNo. i Bad. Coas No. a , Oats No. a .... Bra No. S Butter Choice Creamery...,, CUEBan Full Cream, data...,. BoasFresh I'otatoks ChokM new, per bu. Pobk Mess MILWAUKEE, Wheat No. 3. Spring ;.. g..HN No.3 vn No. a Whlto ltVK-No.il vvt Baulk -No. 3 1'oiu Heat DSTBQIT. t'ATTUl '. ; Hows , , Kiii'-ue Wheat-No. a Bed Cobs No. ii Yellow Oats-No. a White TO-EDO. Wheat Coasi-CasU , AT-No.Whlt NEW YORK, CATTI4K Hooa Hhkkp. Wurat -No. a lied cobn No. a OATs--Mixed Western Pouk Prime Hess ST. -OUI8. CATTUI . S.00 a .a? as. .is a .4 .31 0. m .139 .30 .so .10 .as.33 a.60 0 10.00 .ar- at .43H .41 0.00 010.00 i.-ii 6$ 4.73 & S.Ai & .78 3.00 B.OO 3.50 .77 .31 :W'& .as .77 .30 .S3 .78 .SO'4 & iM & 4.73 1.00 4.80 .81 .9SA .SOH 10.50 WLi.W 4.33 (S 3.00 8.30 & 4.03 .73 & .76 .34"i! .as .19 t .30 ! WHjBAT-Noi'Be'.V.V.'.'.V.'.i Hoob.. Cou.s- -No. a Oats-No. 9 Bxe-No.3 INDIANAPOUIS. Cattck Shipping steers Hooa Choice Light Sheep--Couiuiou to Prims Wheat No. a Itsd Cosh -No. 1 White Oats No. a White CINCINNATI. Hoou Whp-at No. 3 Bed Cokn -No.2 .., Oat -No. 2 atixed Jim No. a Juri'PAix). Cattle Good to I'limo v ., . Hiwb Wueat No. 1 Hard MX .s 3.00 lfl 1.7S 3.00 S 4.3S 3.00 0 3.00 ,70!as.ei .V7). .31 w .34 s.ao .77 .81 .34 .40 m 1. a m .77)4 et .as ii .40! 4,35 4.00 ,.' 3.09 m 4.35 .89 & ,8S! to 1 Cass No, ...A....,,...,.

HIE PACIFIC RAILROADS w- - REPOtlT OF THE SKNATE COMMITTKa ON THEIR DEBTS.

me Union I'actllc Found to H in a Fair Condition ' to Pay What It Oaves tho Oovernnienc-Tha Security Jol Sam Baa for Vlia Cent at Pacific Obligations, Washington dispatch: The Senate' special committee on Pacific railroads, after many hearings, thorough investigation, and cartful consideration, has finally accepted tho report of Senator Brye on tho Union Pacific and that of Senator Davis on the Central Pacific.and has agreed on a bill providing for a refunding of their debts. .1 The report on tho Union Pacific reaches the conclusions that there is no evidence ot any purpose, on the part of the company to 'surrender that portion1 of its road over which tho government, has a statutory lien; on tho contrary, there is every reason tending to satisfy, any candid person that no suc'lr purpose -existsbat thl.l &xapabk), ivcli managed road, abundantly able to pay .its debts, requiring only, llko any other allroad, time In which to pay; that tho interests of tho government and of tho railway company will bo promoted by a settlement, and that one can be made now under which every dollar of the government debt with interest will be paid. The report on the Central Pacific finds that the United States has for security a statutory lien' on a road commencing at a point five miles west of Ogden and extending to San Jose, without terminal facilities at either end, made subject to a mortgago to secure bonds equal in amount to the original indebtedness of the United States. Thai tho present securl'ty of the United States upon this property isntirely inadequate; that a foreclosure of tho first mortgage would substantially exhaust, in satitfactlon TUMwt. the entire property; that It would be tnexpeloot for tho United States to redeem It from saurarss ucgage or to become tho owner of tho property turougn redemption auu ioreclosure. The report finds that It Is expedient, necessary, ana praccicaoie to adjust, ana further secure tho ludebtnoss to the United States upon the extended time at a reduced rate of Interest within the ability of the company to pay, upon such terms as to advance tbe develop ment of the country through which tho roads pass And aford the inhabitants thereof reasonable rates of transportation for passengers and freight. From the rooort it anoears tnat. tno Central Pacific has not an ability to pay at all eaual to that of the Union Fuel He, but under the terms of the bill to be re ported can make final and full payment reasonably certain. A BIGAMIST AT 17. Arrest of a BurAalo Youth Who Has Oaa Wife Too Many. At Buffalo, N. Y., George KloW, a youth of 17, is charged with bijamy. In lioccmuor, loss, Kieni rnea Martha Kurts, the ceremony belnif perforjied by the Bev. Mr. Ac Verm an of St. Mark's Methodist Episcopal uiturenv He left her in a few months. Some tune ago Martha secured a warrant eharglng him" with non-support, but--' cose aid not coma neiore line ponce court. Early in 1889 Blehl wont to work for Mrs. Schtek of East Gsnesee street, and during the time ho was employed there foil in love with bar 17-year-old daughter Lizzie, an exceedingly pretty girl. In .Tune Lizzlo and Georgo went through the marriage ceremony at tho church of the Seven Dolors and lived together. Bteltl tired of his new love and wont back to his wife. Lizzie would not have this, and appealed, and Georgo returned only to go back once again. Tho second Mrs. Biohl got tired of this and applied for a warrant charging her lover with bigamy. George nromised to return to his fair fdztle and be good and true, but she said- ttat she had seen enough of his perfidy. Lizzie wouldn't listen, and told George to leave her forover. Sho threatened to have him nrrestod for bigamy and soon after proceeded to carry oat her threat. George and his father hastened after the irate Lizzie and appended In tho police court five minutes after the warrant had been issued. Mr. R.ehl, Sr., swore out a warrant against the girl, charging her with a violation ot that part of the bigamy law providing for -'ounlshment of consort." He al leges that Lizzie was cognizant of the fact of his son's first marriage. RUINED BYHIS WIFE Mrs, IJuplncott Wrecks Her Hasband's Fortune by Forgeries. A big sensation has been created iu Philadelphia and in South Jersey by tho discovery ot a large number of notes with the forged aignatnre of Edward LIpplncott, of Medford. N. J.. who is tha proprie tor of Haddon ball. Atlantic City. The amount runs up iu the thousands, and banks, firms, aud iudi viduals are the victims. LIpplncott says that his wife is the forger. It was also discovered that the property of Mrs. Haines, a sister of LIpplncott, worth S5.C00, had been mortgaged to the extent of Sl.O'K) by -Mrs. LIpplncott. Among the victims In this city are John Wanamakor, Sharploss Brothers, J. & J, Dobson, and other largo firms." SANDWICH ISLAND ELECTIONS. A Sweeping Victory for the National Re form or King's Party. , , 1. ' San Francisco (Calil dispatch: The steamer. Zolandla, from Australia' and Honolulu, brings the news of tho gener al erection wnicn took- piace 111 tne Hawaiian Islands on tho 3th inst. Tho re sult was a sweeping victory for the King s party, or, as it is termed, the National reform parly, and the overthrow ot tho existing administration. 0110 or tho main ob jects accomplished is the abolition of 'he oresont constitution and restoration of the constitution of 1805, which pracurauy mmnstuu rvwiriooa ui uu irre sponsible government,. The- island of Oahu, of which Honolulu, Is the capital, retnrneu sixteen' nobles and representa tives out-of. seventeen for 4ho entire Island. R. w. Wilcox, who lusaded the revolt against the government last July, was vioctua. BOULANGIStS KLBCIED. vllowen of the Brratle Frenchman Vote In Great NumberParis cable: Clecti&u have Just neon held in a nuntbor of divlalou-t for members of tho chamber of deputies, ftaqnet, uouiangtst, wuoso election was, quashed by tho chamber, again heads' tlio poll In ono of the Seine departments. In the other depart. niont Mery, uouiaugist, 'is re elected. Boulanglets Goussot, 'Rovest, ind Laure are re-olgyted In three divisions of St. Denis. Belloval, uoulangist, is ro-cteeted In tbe first division of tho Scohux, receiving 11,032 votes against ,S3' for Goblet. M. Lo Baudy and M, Lstssorc, RetuWloans. liavo been elected for Mantes-sur-Solno and Caswl-Sarrftsln, respectively, in place of their deceased fathers. In Ajaccio M. Ceecalde, a Rad ical, is elected, defeating i t'onscrvattv who was rttffrm VthV geifcrnl cloetlons hut wlinan eWtliin urfts mulched

flTPAff A HAPPENINGS. y . . . 1 EiamTS AMD IKCTJDENTS THAT HAVB A TMVt OOOVRBaW.

Sn Interestlag Summitry nt the Btrw tutport ant Ilolngs of Our Neighbor j WV . dings and Deaths Crlice. Casajjalas agi. .- -spend Haws Mots- , .p ,1 . Mollie Corwin has been licensed .to wed George Cusick, her ninth husband, at Shelby villa. ; " ,v ? j Mrs. Sarah Wright of Sown, waa struck and fatally injured by a runaway team a couple of days ago. A pug dog belomfcing Louis' KleM pies, of Jeffersonville, made a rathe Tiun.iv m a1 titrtr Sid hilla. Thomas Jones, a day laborer of Fog Wayne, has received notice that he has r.nn Ki tn it7; unn t n-ha dm nt

an uncle in England. The whole. ewtat"A amounts to ?:i,Wm,00tanrrttiBrwara aiajbit. heirs to share the fortune. " '": , White Caps in Orartge CoM- A,l

centlv took William Strother, near M

Paoli, from his bad and gave him an; unmeroiful whipping with hiokory switches. Strothors claims to have

recognized four of the gang, and swore out warrants against James and George'L'

Wolfe, A. J. Beatty, and John Mar shall. Mollis Pool nas filed suit against Milton Cole, m Clara County; She at'j leges that Cole, by oirculfttiug slander-, on reporta about her aaused ar hue-' band to leave her, in consequence of which sho demands damages, to tbo amount of $10,000; and for damage ta her character incurred by said malicious and slanderous reports she demands judgment for flO.OOO more. Charley Harner, son of Henry Hor-. k ner, of Wabash, and a Messenger for;s tV Western Union Telegraph Company, -'; wasrunove jd frtghUally mangled... by a Wabash t.- i-4jeAndrews yttpJA Young Harner, with severornaniosW' went to Peru on a freight train, returnine. he fell asleep aud Wis cu-?p

ried by to Andrews, twelve miles east,T-

where, it ia believed, he fell off the ear S while asleep. . W

-Wb. Miner, a shoemaker, of OaiUi age, Bush County, went to Greenfttid

and got drunk. When he started home i. he missed the right street, and, Ari-tlngtm

e ver the commons, east of town, gotinre ,

sn old gravel pit, whero ne lvaip. pulled, and jerked the lines-VtttU succeeded in drowning the- two hotaaJuS"

whioh were attached to' ttp :afRy.v;. When found he was sitting.aloi i Us

glory, yelling for helo. f

Edward aud Daniel . Seehv aged Iff t

and 15 years, arrived . tho other day " . the home of their gi-andfather.at Jiefter.

bonville, having run away from their Step-mother, in 'Sea . tie, Wash., Oct. Ml last- They had walled most of the way 7 stolen some rides, aad subsisted for thi; most part-on tornUkeu from.the.fieldi. . ,

Tkey hadw(oae'C4er oato WashAngtoBw 1 p. C, and, returning via Cincinnati, a: :;(j

been arrested forbnrglary.butacquitsoo,';. The attorneys of Marshall I-ffertJ Terre Haute, has received word tat'r service waa secured on W. B. 8hatt)uaj general passeager agent of the 0-thg and Mississippi road, at.Vineennes, tnVg suit for $100,000 damsROs. Lafferty was' 1 arrested and indicted for emtexalemeit.fi

tn 1388, while a conductor on the toad. The conductors of the United ' Btatea ?; came to his defense, and enrol tryod Senator Voorhees, and ex-CongresaanaaV Lamb, of Terre -Haute, and Jordaji Jordan, of Cincinnati, . to defend hinVjwhich they did sucoesstuliy at tne city a few months ago. The 'suit been expected by aailrosd te'ev where, aad will be closely followed it is tha tint teat oaaa of the kind in U country. - - .'"' -' '. - The fifth ot tbe celebrated Indiana oaset, commenced by George W. JEwing III., and his mother, Mary C. Swing, of Fort Wayne," against parties who have purchased lands' fiom George W. Swing II.. waa triad and determined before a ' .

diet lor the defendants, aiessnu, nelson sr

4. Myers appeared lor tbe plainti-Si ana v Dykeman, Wilson - Tabor and Judge ? Wtnfield for tbe d jfendarits. The ease .t';

was tried before Judge Mc'Cennell. ' William A. Ewiag, of Chioago, ' was a prominent witness for the defendant. .

Under thapaarge of the Uourt the jary--found .that, the plaintiffs aad neither a legal or equitable title to the landThere is a growing feeling among. p-trlies who have been annoyed by tbeae' , suits in favor of suing younftEwing ,.: his mother for damages ' in slandering their titles. : - A meeting of the Northern India a , millers was held at Fort Wayne. President F. E. Hawk, of Goshen, delivered an able address, reviewing the milling business of the past year. Mr. Davit ' . Thompson, of Wabash, read a paper on 'Milling as it Was and as it is Now." The election of officers resulted in tha. choice of tha following: Preaidat, P.' E. Hawla, Goshen; Vice Pcesidutr r H. Servoas, Miltord; Treas'arer,' O. W, Tuttle,, Columbia City; Secretary, J, B. Monuing, Fort Wayne'; directors, F. E. 0. Hawks, Goshen; S. M'. Servoas, Mil fotd; X W. luttle, ColuraBia City; John . B. Moaning. Fort Wayne; W 8. Paacesh, Elkhart; David Thompeon, Wabash; O. W. Tresse.lt, Fort Wayne. A resolution . was adopted looking toward securing

w. vw.vu.av -hw v.v f. ll) tiont of Indiana, Illinois, Michigan Ohio at Fort Wayne, next May, In the Circuit Court at Coin Oharlea Sbultx filed suit against Nolti for 915,000 damages tor injuries. Tbe parties to this traaaoil tion are two young and wealthy .fatwkg& and reside near that city. On 3ISp Years' 1 night these two young man, vigj others, were out late with sboti 'shooting, in the new year. While attempting to erosa a f enoe, the gun ia the hands ot Noltie waa discharged, tha load entering SbulU's left knee joint, making amputation necessary. It jp for the injury that the suit is brought. A large barn, belonging to Frank Cross, in Jaokson Townahip, Iktajl County, was destroyed by of inoea diary origin. Four ooraMfMrishad, aad; oonsiaerania ovaia ana &n su sbmil Farmers. A barn belonging to Myrion Boa,;a1 farmer residing in Cilay Township, liar- ; thotomew Countv. waa eonanmad hv fitot. llM.fi,.. i.l. 1 I k I- .-. msurea ror a.t,ouo ui IBS J te; . T ' DW uv 1 r. lioas.-an.! It la umhuilks

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