Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 5 March 1890 — Page 1
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97"" isn .IlWt "MS. fi' IN.! 6 J ' nnnTT&rtmtT -n'a.airrt -imr.nrrflM isia nwvn inwuimmmini nn in... . . I ..-.. ... .
IJBHeiMjBSAiete., -? An& it Read by Every Member tfEac
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"imm t JWrltaitfc A'. 1 111 i ll A j'lMCA'lT'1k.T-'rTU-V-kT YTkTTVr a W.T A TltrTMT-WrT!lCrv 1 TTT- ar ti s- r- w -t nni ...-m- ' ' . I -
... J" Mr( and Wjk 4mA 1 wir..iMiiiii - ii Astonishing the Last Qfia
WGEWiro? WHIP
The Most
. it is Plat to the liste its the Sweetest Neeia. . ft is vMnles Parwt -Milk,- ; 7?' .TUs-madrfal Nervine Tonic LaS'ij recently, eea Iptujiito tl& eowtrr h$ thoOtwt Sbrtb AmerMarrSESdciniB CoinpRnj,' wi yet gt value ftoBtive agent has long been known hy tnfe nStiye Inliafrpower? to care every ic na of disease bj which ther are ''ertken. Thi DCif find vfdusblo Swth American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unjaiown to the medical profeae&i. . This medicine has completely solved the proUem of the cure of Indieestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Conjplaiat, and diseases of lha general Nervoos System. It also cures all forms of fafling health nmi whatevef canse. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it wssesses and by its ercat curative powers
. upon ihe digestive org&na, the stomach, the liver and the bowejs. No remedy - , f 11 . 11 TLT fT. 1 '11 1
cs .wiiu uus wooaerntiiT vatnaoie jxervme inuc aa a uuiiuer ana bener of the lifo fbrces of the human body and as a great renewer of
l down constitutiim. It 13 also it and core of diseases .of the er used gu.Ub, comment, lofattaees. Ladies who are
as chaage in life, shonkl not fiol to use this great Nervine Tonic almost ceaitanuy for the wm of two or three years. It will cany them safely ever the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimabie valve to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will tgrre tbem anew 1iold on liib. It wul add ten wfirleen years to the lives of anay of those wl9 will use a half dosen botues of the remedy each year. CURES
iaa6V ' ' Pluetiation. Nervoos Headache nd 8m Headache, Fea Weakness, All Disease of Woweai Nervoos dulls, IMyaiK; Nervoaa Paroxysms and.' Nervoos ChAmr'J Hctlmsses, tiea of the iletrti DeBpondency, Rtasa Dance, of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neoraa, Pains in Ae Hearts -. Paim in thek, r aflur Health. r- vrsv . AH thesoasd manynV4XpIaints
NERVOUS DISEASES. As'RcureferOTeryclaasofNervonsDTO to compare with theNervina Tonic, whkhis -very pfeasantand harmless in aATtacWapeBToaiest child or the'oHest aad most delicate individ nal, Nine-tenthsof alltheaumentstowhkhtiiehuinanfemay isheir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an iasamcient supply of nerve Ibod in the blood, a general Btote of debility of tbe braia, spinal marrow and nerves k the result - Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and thousand weaknessesand aQments disappear as the nerves recover. As the aervous system n. ust supply all the power by which tha vital forces of the body are taoried wi, it the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food doeaw contain a suflicient qnantitv of the kind of nutriment xnceaauyto repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes opon the nerves. For this reason it becomes rieceesary that a nerve food be annulled. Has recent production of the South A merican Continent has been
bond, by amdrsia, to contain the essential elements oat of which nerve tissue
1 acceuj&s lor l msgia Paaa gaina: I deshn to say to yen that I em aisesae os tne ssoaiaui ami iiu ves. 1 tnett every sserWrlne I could hew of bnt nothing sse any apprecsaoie gooa unm iwas sato try you Ores Soata American Nervine s aaa-fisnmaeh and IJver Core, and sinea stag leTeral bottles oi it I most My that I am a lis wooden ui powera w aaabnsa tfaavaloeol this reinedy as 1 da, you aassMi iaa wsasmwiw ifwoesamsai. J. A. Haana
v A S70Ssf COKE FOR ST.VmiyS SAUCE OR CHOREA.
caawaaaaavttxay nmux, Ian., HayjM, 3888. . ratra yesrs old.had beea as1 months with fiuesa aeSt. mit fit Jkilaton Stc Lel iba asnssa moe Vilas's DsTee. ete wssredwxd,toasfceleton. twalk. eoald not talk, enold no nralbi aayining doc mat. i . Uka an infant. Doctor and hex bhar ap. ' 1 caavavcedDviaaher' i Ameri can Merrbe Ionic: the eflbeta were yery sarprislng. In three days she was ltd ot the nersvTassess, ana jniwuy unprovea. soar books cured her completely. I think the Sooth Aawrleca Kervine the gTsndest remedy ever diMorercd, and would recommend it to everyammeJhAaaa, j Jgoafrs'sYerpTisaadfc f flwtswribnft and sworn tobeimometliisltay BVISS. CaualLXaa.vavSaByMaW
nroiGEsnon Aim dyspepsia. ThGreatt jgoatli AmioaUi Nervine Tonic W Met, we iiowpfcar yon, jathe only alyarately unrnfling remedy ever discov.
cssbrtbBcareoflndigest train of symptoms aad borrow which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person, can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is afleeted by disease of the Stomach, her tune the experience and testimony of thowands go to prove that this is the oxe and tisttcuns great cure in the worMirtlaimiveiBalde5tro Theromnocawof ururjalignant aiseasa of the stomach which eaa resist the wonderJtmrative powers of the South a 2 ta- m -
Barriet EaH, of Waynetown. ZndL, says: I owe ary Ufa to The Great Booth Amerinn Kervinet I had been in bed ior five Bouhs fcosn the erects of ait exhausted Stomach, Ini osaKua, Kcnoas Pmatratlon aad a general aiMUtered cridltluu ttSasy whole system. Bad Ml npsQ hopes of getansrwell. Bsd tried faseeduelurs with no relief. .The flrat bottle of tlieScrvineTorlolmBrovedmesoBiachtbatl waaabie to walk aoo-it,uid a lew bottles eared me entirely. I beliere it the best aiedsebje in to world. IxwriotreecaxoeimitaoltW7.' Kbv 1L IbaaeB, flwa Nek VaBey. &&. wDtss: t have ttKoTasVeial bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say 1 consider it the best medicine fat the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good unlit I procured this remedy. It was very snrprigi-ig Bow rapidly they both bnprovad on its ok. i . ans to au asy asofanesa. EVE1Y BOTTLE Prico, Xsftrge 18 owaoo BotUes,
PARIS BROS. QOT ilf l;
Wesale and Retail Agents FOR POWROU, COUNTY.
. r, , IX&DlunnTiv fUtWlflBJV IIWlUinIlV AlV4LA,flLl.fa.. Vf -TAJ.'iX9K7.J-'.f. J . iU-iJLitIl O.iOOV. flJUTV SJUtlJUS. Vlll, XXIV Nt) JL tmn . AiImmp fliiJir $1 01 T.t Ymp
agy u' 'i jjj'jiiif Medical DIseoveftr of Hundrei Years. of more real permanent value in the Longs than any ten consumption remit 13 a marveioua cure for nervousness amooachim? the critical period known noini VDQHinnm Debility of OM Age, Indigestion sad Byspepsia, Heartburn aad Sour i&omach, Weht and Teaderness in Stomach, Ixw of Appetite, Frightfbl Dreams, Dizxmes and Binging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Impure and Impoverwhed Blood, BoDs and Carbuacks, SoofabBS Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Gironic Cough, Liver Complainfe Chron Dmrrhow, Deficate and Scrofuloua Children, Skimmer Complaint of Tnfimts. eared by this w6!erfd Nervine Tonic. power 10 cure au lormsox Bervous Kr. Solamoa Bond, a meriibar oi fba Society of Friend, ot DrUrton, Ind., aajs: "I hafa used twelve bottiea ol The Great Sooth AmeriouiNerrtaieToDio and Stomach and liwr Can, and I Moulder that every tottle dM tor mo one bandred dollars worth of good, because I hve not bad a good night's steep tor twenty Team ob account of initattini, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has 1een canned by chron'o Indigestion and .dyspepsia ol the stomach and by a broken down condition, of my norvoos ifvstejn. Bnt now lean lie down and steepall night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel liko a sound man. 1 do not think there has evei been a medicine introduced into this eoontry which wot at all compare with this Nervine !Tonic as a cure for the stomach." CaawaaacevnvLs, Iar Jnse2Z,l8sT. Ky danghter, eleven yeas old, was severely aflUctedwith St. Vltoa's Dsaice or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of Soma AtnerSraB Berrise and she is completely raatosed. 1 boUeye it will core every case of St ttrarslsmoa, I have kept it in my family for two veara. and am sore it is tha areatert rem edy in the world lor Indigestion and Dyspepsta, all iormsot tenons utsoiuersana maag Health trora whaten;r cause. . 7oasr T. Knar. Shaecflniuxna, ). iSoidqarmtry Cdtatir, f Brtrjecrfbediuat nsrorn. to before mo this Juno Ifotsi-yPaille. lira, ZBa A. Brfctton. of Knvr Baas. Indiana. says : "I can not express how much I owe to tha Kervlne Tonle. My system was completely ahatttred, appetite gone, was coughfng and spitting np blood ; am sura I was in the first stages oi consumption, an inheritance banded down through several generations. I began taking the Sorvine Tonic and continued ita vs foe abpat six months, and am entirely cured. It is too grandest remedy for nerve, stomach and lungs I havo ever seen. Ed. J. Brown. Drronri-t. of Edina. Mh..vrrltp: "Mrbealth had been very poor lor Tears, wsa coughing severery. 1 only wetgnca iiu weighed 110 pounds South American when I commenced using Nervine. I have used two bottles and now wehm 130 nonnds. and am ranch stronsrer and better than have been for Ave years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter bad I not secared this reuiedy. My custom rs sea what it has done lor me and wry it eagerly. s gnes great sarasmcuoB.' WARRANTED. $1.26. Trial Size, IB cents.
1 ; rjif T'y : on '... ..Muff, is. , -. ,rm .. .iu . 1
I -i VS. : i i ' J' blank to mark our horror of the (ictton of that
mmmi-
THE RECORD. II I -1 A-BCHittAKT OF A VTEBK'S BVKHVrUI. jf- bm rpsteis. . . ntslllgvmoe b IOtrlo VMiw rVo ' Krary Quarter of tlte Civilised WoHd-Political, Commercial, and Industrial ISaWa,, Accldaw''Orlni Spielelaa, KtoSi 1 " Dawtaxwjy Aatesr.pt. Ho A-Sas1naa Or US olnmluM fja,") o'olook Friday night a desperate attempt was made to assassinate Dr. Alex Neil, 'one of the leading physicians and best known men of this oity. An unknown 'man called at the doctor's residenoe and rang the bell. The doctor, suffering with influenza, west to the door and asked what waa wanted. The man. said ha wanted the doctor to no and attend his sick wife. The doctor then asked the man who he was and where he lived. The visitor answered that his name was Oorbin and that he lived on East Goodnlo street. The doctor said he was too ill to go ont bnt would fix up some powderHe did so and opened the door few inches to hand them out, whereupon the mr:n burst into the hall drew his revolver and S laced it against the doctors ueud, shontig: TU kill yon!" at the itne time palling the trigger oat u raiiea to go off, and the doctor immediately grabbed the man. After a desperate struggle the doctor succeeded in taking the revolver away from the assassin, whp ran oat. The family, with the doctoi, then went upstairs, and directly tha man came back and smashed in several windowswith boulders. The doctor's daughter ran to the telephone and called np police headauarters. A patrol wagon was sent to the residence and a guard placed at the house.' It is thought to be a bold attempt at assassination, or to rnnrde; the doctor for money. The object was to get the dootor out on an errand of mercy, like Dr. Cronin's case, whon the unknown man, with confederates near and in hiding, would ponace on ana kill him. Imams; for Disasters. A Cincinnati apeoial, dated Feb. 28, at 10 p. m.. says: A steady rain pre vailed here during the eutire day and up. to 9'o'olock to-night, when the olonda became lighter, the moon shone faintly through the rifts and the rain ceased. . If the rain is severe in this section it will probably cause a flood, but if it continues at the rate at which it fell todav. even throughout the entire Ohio vafley, it will hardly do more than to keep the river at its present stage, or & little higher, for a few days only. Those living in the lower portion of the oity are watching the sky with some anxiety to-night. The Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern iiormcriy tne uinoinnati, Washington and Baltimore Itailrpad) and the Bee Line have their tracks covered with water to the depth of three or four feet near tha-stock yards. A number of approaches to the Central Depot have been blocked by the water, out cne xoaua auectou uy sum nave erected temporary- depots where thewater cannot reach and business will not be interrupted. Kidniaht the Ohio Biver has reached 55 feet. 34 inohes, and still rapidly ris ing. Two more inches will cause too railroads to abandon all trrins leading ont of the Grand Central Station. The back-water from the Ohio entering at the Mill street sewer has covered the tracks at several points. Washouts between Lawrenoeburg and Aurora are reported, and the Big Four trains are notrnnning. Trie lerlls of Travel. A Milwaukee and St Paul freight col lided with a stock train at Salt Creek, 111. Twelve cars of the stock train were demolished, much stock killed, two per sons fatally injured, ana two ooys badly hurt. Tno viotims were: Fireman Ogden. Ghicaeo. fatally iniured: Charles Alexander, fatally injured; Patsy Byan, seriously hurt; Henry Alger, badly hurt. Alexander, Byah, and Alger were boys who had run away from their homes at Beloit, Wis., and were concealed in a boxcar. They Are Mad.' The French newspapers of the oppo sition are raising a terrific howl at the decision ot the Paris Government to participate in Emperor - William's labor conference at Berlin. The deoision, these journals declare, is a complete surrender of the principles whioh every Jfienca government and everyf renclt citizen nss neia since jrranoe was de spoiled by German Breed and German' vandalism.and in that spirit tha act wlu be treated by the ranch electors at the earliest opportunity offering. Ora-antaed Robbery. A gang of freight train robbers hta been unearthed at Lama, Uhiowho m a operating lamely in this vicinity on the Chicago and Atlantio and Toledo and Kansas City roads. The operations are lamely connnad to shoes and wearing apparel, and many thousand dollars' worth have been taken. Al Jones, a supposed leader of the gang, was arrested. The parties are selling their goods to country folks away below cost, A I tempt to Wreeb a Train. A young farmer named William Cassell discovered three ties inserted in a cattle guard on the Baltimore and Ohio road at independence. Unto, lie removed them just in time to prevent the wrecking of tne fast express. Horrible Death. An old negro woman was burned to death at Chamberlain, 8. D. Her building CftURht fire and she was unable to escape. The general belief is that she was mnrdered and then bnrned to cover np the traces ot the crime The affair is being investigated. - Kentucky's "Honest Dick Tale." The Kentucky Court of Appeals has deoided that the bondsmen of the defaulting Treasurer, James W. Tnto, are liable, but the case must be tried before jury and fully made ont. AGAINST THE TR1ASQJLK. raw Olaa-na-Oael in Convention at Philadelphia Denounces the Old leaders. At the recent Clan-na-Gael Convention in Philadelphia a new departure in Irish revolutionary affairs was inaugurated. The convention sat down heavily upon what it designates as the 'thieving, treaoherous and murderous lament whioh has of late years rept into the ranks of the order." Every samp in the country was Invited to send t representative, but thirteen which did lot respond have since approved of rfaat ws done in Pniladofpliia. The iame of Csmp No. 20, of Chicago, is tnown-everywhere since the murder of 3r. Oronin. To emphasize' its abhor.enee f the act the Philadelphia Oonrention unanimously passed hin resoution: "That the number go be stricken from the Hs of oampt and -its place foxsrsr remain
f3a!sfs5.
camp and the crime of some of its mambera"
t , The conveatibn went further than 'this, for on the reooromeudation-of the iadicisry committee it expelled asdale;arrd forever frbtp wraberahipin the order the membera of the "tf tangle." The ne'wly-aleeted axaeative: was inatrocted tot -seel tact no olnb 'having these men or any of those who have "tried to screen the murderers and have the responsibility of thsfoul dead fastened up'en the organization evec obtain affiliation with the orde." . u ClsSBsU'iTOR.XOAaO. . 1 tllng Metropolis of the West Wins orid'a Fair After a Great j atrurgleThawte in 'Dot . ' - ' Monday Jatt Congress voted to hold the World's Fair at Chioago. The fol'fowing is thV proceedings in detail: The clerk'read the sp.ecial order of the H6r.se . prescribing the met bed of votffiftilpllefBa re-
MVJul a:u ,-J iifqwingncniB ne.paprjo5 have a martwfc Abottt U I joty oiHha-voteB.' eaafcr, t MEr.- Blount
(Ga.) wished to know ir there wonia re an opportunity afforded to pass upon the question as to whether there shall be a fair before selecting a site. The Spsaker replied that nnder the special order this opportunity conld not be had, and immediately directed the clerk to oall the roll. The vote resulted; Chicago New fork.... St. Louis.... Washington.. Scattering... 115 73 SI 5C 1 sacoiro BAIXOT. Chicago 121 Kewxora a St. Louis....: so Washington 46 Whole number of votes east, SOD; necesstry for choloa, u& TBTJtn BASSOS, Chicago.... 127 Now York 93 Bt. Louis S3 WaRUiugton 10 Whole number of votes cast, SOS; necessary for choice, 191. yOCBTH BAUCiOr. Chicago New York.. St. Louis. Washington 29 Whole number of votes cast. 90s; necessary lorehoive, Hi. , FSFTU BATjXjOT. Chicago i 3 140 Nov York 110 St, Louis ; 38 WsBUngton....v U Whole number of votes cast, 813; necessary for choice, 157. ' SIXTH BSJUiOT. Shicsgo US New York .'. 110 Washington 24 St. Louis : SOa.. S8 Total, slit; necessary to a choice, 157. On the sixth ballot total vote was 313, and Mr. Wilson moved a recess till 11 o'clock Tuesday. The western members rallied together and the Honse refused to take a recess by a vote of yeas 188, nays 174. Mr. Mason rushed forward to the clerk exolaiming, "call the roll," "call the roll." The olerk again began the seventh ballot "Mr. Abbott," and so on down. The result was 311 votes, divided as follows: Chicago, 154; New York, 113; St Louis, 27; Washington, 17. A majority would be 156 and. Chicago bad 154, just two votes short. There was an agony of expectation when Mason dragged Beybnrn, a new member, forward. He said he wished to change his vote from Hew York to Chicago, and did so. He was greeted with applause and evidently expected to .lead a stampede for Chioago, but he was disappointed, nobody followed and Chicago's total stood at 155, one less than a majority. The New York forces were retiring in good order, contesting evry inch ot ground. So anotherrollcult was necessary. It was the eighth and last, for Chicago achieved her victory and ont of a total of 307 votes, received 157, three mora than a majority. New York had 107; St. Louis, 25; Washington, 18. The Indiana membera voted for Chicago on the eigth ballot HOWLINO WINDS. Brownsville, Tennessee, Unnoted bv a Various and Terrific Cyclone. A special from Memphis, Tenn., dated Feb. 88, pays: Brownsville, Tenn., six miles northeast of Memphis, on the Lohisville and Nashville road, was struck by a cyclone at 4 o'clook yesterday morning. Half of the business houses of the town wen unroofed and many materially damaged, while several buildings are in a total slate of destruction. The cotton com press was unroofed. The Northern Methodist Churoh was demolished. A brick mill was unroofed. It next struck the handsome building of the Brownsville Savings Bank. The roof was piokad off and fell to the street with a tremendous crash. The squares of buildings across the street just north of the bank- were unroofed; with the exception ot the house of J. B. Phillips & Co. Only one residenoe is reported as having been' damaged, that of Mrs. S. A. Bftyneon, Washington street. Just following the cyclone came a great flood of rain that completely drenched the goods in the various unroofed house, causing almost -complete destruction in most oases. The losses will aggregate $50,000. The only loss of life reported is that of a woman, about three miles from Brownsville, who was struck by a falling tree and instantly killed. Her two children were severely injured. At Marianna, Ark., the new Christian Church was completely demolished, Lessor's cotton-shed was blown away, and the roofs of several other buildings were lifted off. About three miles west of town a negro school-house, with eighty-five children in it, was blown from its foundation, but no one was hurt. The White Biver at Halesvilie, Ark., rose eight feet in a few hours, washing away culverts and delaying trains badly. Three houses were blown down near Bi vers ids, and several buildings flattened out in the southwestern portion of the county. The Hot Springs old 'observatory, which has stood for several years on the summit of Hot Springs mountain, and from whose top thousands of visitors have viewed the surrounding country, was leveled to the ground by the gale. The storm played havoo with the entire country between Hot Springs and the Auchita Biver. Many farm houses wero torn to atoms and the path of the storm is one mass of wrecked timber. Large trees were uprooted and in many plaoes the roads rra completely blockaded by fall of timber. It is not yet known whether'any lives are lost, but that there were is more than probable, owing to the destruction of so many farm houses. Considerable damago was done to buildings and fences at Little Bock, and at Alexander, near that place, a school honse was blown down and nine children injured. FLOODS IN INDIANA. Hallread property all Over the Stat Badly Damaged by High Waters. Indianapolis special: Considerable damage has been done to railroad property all over Indiana by the heavy rains. In this city and vicinity several small bridges have been washed away. A Sentinel special from Brazil says the Evausville and Terre Haute bridge over the Eel Biver are so weakened that even footmen are not permitted upon it Franklin is prautieally cut off from railroad communications. The l'an-Hsndle bridge over Mad Biver, this side ot Columbus, Ohio, is washed out and tiains of that division were compelled to go around over the Little Miami rond. At Laura, on the Eastern ' division of the 0.,L m W. roso, a passenger train om
through water so deep last night it put out the fire under the boiler. A freight train tried to follow soon after, but was too late and several cars wero wrecked. Just north of Vinoennes is - Kelso's Creek. It washed out 150 feet of the Indianapolis and Vinoennes track. STARVATION. Mr. Powderly gays It Stalks Abroad In SemntoB, I'a., and tha Ureat World Closes Ita Byes to Misery and Wnat, Seranton, (Pa.) special: Mr, Powderljr, speaking with reference to the series of articles he . is writing on the condition of the mining elasa in this region, said that the first one, which was printed last week, had brought him many letters from all over the country. "A" man in New Jersey," he continue a, "has Written me that he will care for one family if I will send them on. I thong ut I knew the family and made them the With tears in their eyes the hnlbnd and wife tnlil tfcj, conic not accept 'I'bV generous offer. They were living in a bouse which they had partly paid for, and to
leave it wuid be to eacrinco all they had laid by during years of toil. I will have to bnat up another family. I also have receivsd letters from Illinois, several of them coming to-day, asking if the surplus miners cannot be sent away from here. There is plenty of work ont West, they say. It is probable that our poor peple would not leave Seranton if furnished the means with which" to go." "Business seems to be booming quite nicely in the heart of the city," suggested the interviewer. "Tjhat is tru," said Mr. ?owderly. "Fortunately Seranton hat not reached the stage where its varisus industries, do not render it wholly dependent upon, the mines. Xherefow, everything looks well in the central wards. You will have to) go totbe outskirts if you want to seejgaunt want Beally, any amount of our boor people do not get enough to eat. Misery and privation stalk abroad and we often close our eyes to the specter." rOBTK LIVES LOST. An Immense Volume ef Water Beleased from an Arwflelat IValce, Carrying Disaster In Ira (, A special from Prescott, Arizona, dated tb 83, says: The fine large stor age dam brt across the Haasayampa Biver by the Walnut Grove Water Storage Company two years ago at a cost of $300,000, gave way this morning un der the pressure of the heavy flood, and swept every thing before it Forty persons aretknown to have lost their lives. As the town of Wickenburg, thirty miles below the: dam, was on the same stream great f are entertained for the safety of that town, but as there is no telegraphic communication no news will be obtainable of its fate until to-morrow at least. The service dam of the company is located fiftoen miles below the reservoir, and fifteen miles of flume just approiohing completion was also swept away, although the company has spent over $800,000 on the enterprise of steering the water. The hydraulic mmins: machine bad arrived, and they expected to commence opera tions next weqk. The dam which bold the wntar baojc was 110 feet long st tha
It w is la4'lttho
mtsu sua itu Tect m ins np; feet thiok at the base and ten feet at the top, forming a lake three miles in length by three-fourths of a mile wide and 110 feet deep. Lieut Brodie, in charge of the work, was absent at Phoenix, superintending the shipment of the machinery to the works, and was saved. Of those known to have been drowned were J. Haines, wife and four children; H. Boone and daughters, John Silby, Joseph Reynolds, Mrs. MoCartby and S. McMillex. TBKKIBLli EXPLOSIONS lit CUBA. Thirty People Injured by the Wreck of a Ilul dlug at Havana. An attempt was made to blow up tha Antilla Cubans cigar factory at Havana, Cuba. A dynamite boom was exploded close to the walls of the main building. The adiacent houses were badly wrecked, but the factory was not seriously damaged. Hardly had the people recovered from their fright when a tremendous exnlosion took nlace in the Batabaua Bailwav station on the Plaza des Annes. This, although powder was used, was terribly effective. Tha station was totally detitroyed. Tramo was active at tne time, and tb.a buil iiog was thronged with employes and passengers. Thirty injured people have been taken from the ruins, some of whom may die and others are missing. On the top of this disastrous outrage news comes from Cardenas that the warehouses:of Henri Izurrieta have been destroyed by fire. The losses are estimated at $300,000 on which the insurance is $95,000. There is groat excitement and alarm in Havana over these events. The Government being without a head the authorities are paralyzed. Since the strong hand of Capt Gen. Salamanoa has been withdrawn brigands are increasing in numbers and audacity. They are swarming in the country around Puerto Principe. They have seised two wealthy men of that city and carried them off to the mountains, where they hold them for ransom. Similar eases have occurred in other parts of the island. The viotims, having no hope of snocor from the local authorities, yield to the demands of the robbers. A Deluge In Ohio. Cleveland speoial: Dispatches to this oity from Mt Vernon, Lima, Findlay, Springfield and other points in Ohio report great damage by high water and the floods constantly increasing. The railroads about Springfield are badly embarrassed by washouts, the New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio and the Ohio, Indiana and Western suffering (he most. At Tadmor, a small station on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Bailroad, the south-bound Cincinnati express was saved from running into a washout by the vigilance of a farmer who discovered that the bridge had been carried away. At Findlay collars of prominent manufacturing establishments are flooded and the contents ruined. Damago has been done to the natural gns snpply of botb Findlay and FostorTa by the carrying away of pipes. Ali pikes and high roads in the localities named aro in an impassible condition, owing to the carrying away of culverts and bridges. At latest reports the water was still Tiding, with prospects of greatly increased losses. Defaulter's Bntarn Under Cover. Indianapolis spocial: It leaks out that John E. Sullivan, tha Defaulting County Clerk, has recently visited both Louisville, Ky., and this- oity, and his mission was to prooure money with which to engage in the laundry business in Toronto, Can. A friend hare loaned him $250. When asked what he did with the enormous amount for whio'n he is a defaulter, he explained that the tally-sheet cases cost hiui a I urge sum, and he was compelled to bear the expcnSo alone, whioh was supposed to have been divided between others. He is not a pauper now, but he is very hard PThree Kittle Maids trem Oshfcosh. A great sensation has been caused among tha teachers and pupils of tho Ktnte Normal School, at Oehkosh, Wis., by the mysterious disappearance of three young lady students of that institution. The three youug ladies set out ostensibly for oburoh. Just before the churoh wns reached they informed a companion who bad joined them, that they had deoided not to attend services. The three
ladies then walked away, and have not been seen or heard of since. They all bear an excellent reputation. Many are of the opinion that they have been abducted. Shake-TJp of the Priests. Toledo special: This Catholio Diocese has not been in a state of harmony for many months. Bishop Gilmore removed Father Quigley and he was reinstated by an edict from Borne. At the same time Father Frimean was deposed from his aharge in East Toledo, but the Bishop was beaten in the civil couits. Father O'Brime was transferred from the Immaculate Conception parish to St Francis de Sales and again to Cleveland, against the protests of his parishioners. And now other transfers- are ordered. Father Morgan, who succeeded Father O'Brien, has been removed and placed at Clyde, with charge of the mission at Green Springs. -Father McCarthy, of Fremont, comes to Toledo in Farther Morgan's stead, and Father Manning goes to Fremont ' '.' -nvt.lerrTarH? -"' As Mrs. Israel Ealy entered the Craud
Opera House ia Columbus, Ohio, the other night, accompanied by her son and daughter, to witness the performance of "The Fakir" she complained of sodden sickness and sat down in the managers office for a few moments. Feeling relieved she proceeded into the theater and was scarcely seated when she fell back dead. Her home was in Powell, Ohio, and she was at Columbus visiting. Dr. Wilson was summoned and said it was heart failure tha caused death. Into a Baby's Brain Bertha Meyers, an 8-year old orphan girl, living in tha family of William Heed, in Green Top, Sussex County, N. J., is under arrest, charged with manslaughter in causing the death of the 1-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs. Beed bv nersistentlv pressing upon the soft spot on the child b head, thus causing intlsmmation'.of the brain,f rom which death resulted in a few hours. The prosecution will make an effort to have the child released from jail and placed in a home. Uringlng In the Thieves, Sheriff Buff, ot Falaski County, has delivered Jerry Sohofield over to the au thorities of Peru, Ind, Some time ago Schofield, with James Dioltey, a companion, victimized A. Pence and Swaeee out of f 1,300, inoludinga 9500 stallion, which he gave in exchange for territory for a patent gate which they falsely represented. Schofield was bound over. Dickey, who is now in jail at Winamac on another charge, will be taken to Peru as soon as his aentenoe has expired. WtA Caught the Tiller-Trap. A shocking tragedy occurred at Springhill, Mo. George Dowell set a shotgun trap for a thief in his barn. The trap was so set that the gun would be discharged when the barn-door was opened. Mrs. Dowell did not know that the trap had been set, and when she went to the barn and ononed the door the trap was sprung and aha received the whole charge full in the breast She died instantly. '-Ir. and Mrs. Dowell had been married only two months. He lief for the Indians. Jamestown, N. D., special says: Catholio missionary arrived hero from Washington en route to the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation. He is commissioned by Miss Drexel, of Philadelphia, to investigate tbe reports of destitution among the Indians on the reservation, and to snpply them, if necessary, with food and clothing. Idaho as a State. The House Committee on Territories has decided to report favorably to the House the bill for the admission of the Territory of Idaho as a State. The action of the committee was not entirely unanimous, there being a vote or two on the negative, and another member of the committee being absent Two reports will therefore be in all probability submitted to the House. Child Paralyzed by Hun The 6-year-old son of Fat Murphy, a saloon keeper of Morgan Crossing, Ind., while playing behind tbe bar in bis father's saloon discovered a jug of rum. He drank his fill and stretched out for a nap. When found by his parents he was almost dead. Physicians worked for several hours beiore he recovered consciousness. His jaws and limbs were stiffened like those of a corpse. The Hawes murder. John -Wylie, a railroad man was arrested at Atlanta, Ga., for complicity in the murder of members of the Hawes family at Birmingham, for which Dick Hawes is to be hanged Feb. 28. It is understood that Hawes has made a new statement implicating Wylie, who was once before arrested, but released. Accident at Wabash, Ind. Mrs. James McCrea, wife of the President of the Citizen's Bank ot Wabash, Ind., met with a very serious accident by a cupboard, whioh she waa attempting to move, falling upon her. The lady's collar bone is believed to be broken, a shoulder is dislocated and she is injured internally. Left Bis Fortune to Bis Employes. Chatelup, the largest brass founder iu Canada, who died last week, left most of bis fortune, amounting to $500,000, to his employes. His 500 workmen receive $400 apiece, while three foremen are appointed to carry on tha business. TBE SIAIIKRTS, CHICAGO. CATTxa Prime. ft.TS Good 3.50 Common 2.50 Hoos Shipping tirades 3.50 Hhbbp 1.00 WUBAT-No,a Bed 76 a an & 4.7S & 3.50 & 4.2 & 0.00 .7!j Cobs No. 3 S3 .80 Oats No, .IS); Byb No. 8 .43 .43 I .97 (! .10 & .15 & .38 310.03 Botteb Uhoiee urosmery at Chebse Full Cream, flats .09 Eons Fresh ., 14 Poxatobs Choice new, per bn . . .113 Pom Mess 8.80 MILWAUKE15, WnBAT No. a Spring. .72 CoilK No. 3 97 Oath-No. a White ,1 Ilia No. 13 Baiu.ky No. a. 40 .7S .38 .44 .41 roBK Mens. DETROIT. 9.50 gl0.W Catti,b 8.0Q Boos 8.00 Shket 3.50 w ueat-i-No. 9 Bed , .77 Coas No. 8 Yellow .31 0as-No.aWbite. Si TOLEDO. Wbbat .77 Corn -Cash 30 Oats No. S White. .91 NEW YORK. 3 4.95 & 4.73 ($5.95 e .7714 (9 .39 J .85 .78 .l4 .33 OATrtlt. B.ms Khbbp Wheat No. 9 Bed Coun-No. 9 OA-w-MIxed Western Poaa Prime Mess ST. L0UI& Ctraiia , Boas Wheat No. 9 Bed OonN No. 8. Oa-ib No. a Bra-No. a INDIANAPOLIS. Cattlb Shipping Steers Boos Cbolne Light. Bassr Common to Prime WUBAT No 9 Bed Cobsj-No. 1 White. Oats-No. a White CINCINNATI. Boos Wbbat No. 9 Bed Cohn No. Oats -No. a Mixed. Ere-No. a BUFFALO 3.75 4.03 4.50 ri s.fti W 4.50 : St U.60 m .87 ..5 .;& .Wig 10.50 tlll.SO 4.00 & 5.95 3.50 4.0) .76 .70 .Sl'i .93 '4 .90 ol .91 .41 y ,4S 3.00 & 4.75 3.00 S 4.03 3.00 5.00 .30 & Mk .94 & ,9)J 3.50 0 4.95 .77!,. .78) Jl ! .31 .931.4 MH .47 & .47)j OATtLB Good to Prime 4.00 Boos 4.09 Wns at No, l Bard ,83 Coas No. I ,M i.tO Kt i.50 9 .68) .
INDIANA HAPPENINGS.
BVBMTS AMD INCIDENTS THAT HAW LATKLX OOOVBKBB. an Interesting; Mummery or the Mere Important Doings of Onr Neighbors Wed. ilings ami Death, Crime, CaiBaUte as Oeaeral Maws Motes, Booster Kit) tore. The Indiana Bepublican Editorial Association held its annual session at Indianapolis and elected the following officers: President Jasper Packard, New Albany. ' Vice President J. A, Kautz, Kokomo. Secretary B. A. Brown, Franklin. Treasurer John B. Conns, ndianapolis. Executive ' Committee W. H. Smith, Convention at Boston were chosen as follows: Chas. E. Wilson, C. B. Landis, JohnF. Wildman, Geo. W. Patchell, E. L. Goldthwaite, W. H. Smith; alternates, W. S. Montgomery, Major Bitters, T. H. B. McCain, J. Q. Bain, H. S. New, F. S. Mosbaugh. Miner State Items. Two miners were fatally crushed under falling slate at a mine near Brazil. A section foreman named Fitrgibbon was fatally injured by oars at Lebanon. Josenh Verkarap, a farmer, near Ferdinand, Dubois County, was killed by a' falling tree. Tha Attorney General la of the opinion that tha eight-hour law 'in the State is constitutional. Mrs. Nancy Martin, who has resided in Montgomery County for seventy years, died at her home, near Linden. Ike Young was severely injured whitest work tearing away a bridge. across Walnut Fork, near Crawford tville. William Heffer, of Anderson, -Waa thrown from a deliver! wagon, break ing his thigh and suffering internal in juries. Casper Todrank, a welUto-cio farmer near Huntingburg, was kicked try a mule and was afterwards found dead - by one of his family. Stephen Julian, a farmer, oloae to Logansport. was found dead in a neigh bor's yard. Heart disease is supposed to have been the cause. Noah Campbell, of Jackson Town ship, Shelby County, accidentally shot himself while handling a revolver.- He was about 16 years ot age. Andrew Beall. a farmer, near Ver sailles, Bipley County, gave ale son a dose of strychnine, mistaking it for quinine, , It proved fatal. At -Colfax, duringr an ewileiio fit. John Harshbarger fall' across the-Hlg Four tracks and fractured his akull, Chartie-WeTlsV"b aged - son of Horace Wells, of Dana, ws seriously injured about the face and eyes by the piemature explosion of a toy cannon. An epidemic disease resembling the well-remembered epizootio of 1873 is prevalent among the horses along the line of Hendricks and Booao counties. Daniel Glass, a miner at the Jumbo mine near Knightsvllle, was seriously injured by failing slat. Hiri injuries are not fatal. Glass is a wiciower with children. - During the course of a recant re-' vival meeting at Needbam Station, Albert MoConnell became frenzied with religious excitement and tried to kill the preacher. A charge of dynamite was exploded, with but slight damage, uuder a saloon in Bridgeport A widow and four children were sleeping in the room above, but escaped without injury. Joseph Hays, residing near Kyana, was seriously hart by the bursting of a gun while out hunting, caused by the muzzle of the gun being clogged up with mud. He will probably die. Dr. Herman Wilde, of Evansville, hsa been notified that his mother has beea declared one ot two legal heirs to a German estate worth 35,004,000 marks, making her worth about $8,750,000. The Miami County DrivingPark and Aerioultural Sooiety has elected tha following officers for the ensuing year: Jessa Zern, President; Lewis Baker, Vice President; Fred Conradt, Secretary; Moses Rosenthal, Treasurer. William HtUimau, aged seventythroe, a prosperous farmer of Miiaq Township, Allen County, whose boms was ten miles from Fort Wayne, Was missed by his family, and his dead, body was afterward found in the well- He probably committed suicide while temporarily deranged. Corda, the 3-year-old child ot W. H. Beed, of Webster Township, Harrison County, was burned to death.' While sitting in front of an open fire-place her clothing caught fire and there was no one in the house at the time to render assistance. The child suffered great agony a few hours before she died. Fred Stoner, a Harrison County farmer, states that a few nights ago he observed a ball of fire strike the ground only a tew hundred feet from his residence in Washington Township, in that county. The ball of fire was apparently about six inohes in diameter, and struck the ground with great force, burning for some minutes after it struck. There was a serious wrack on tha Monon route at Pleasant Ridge, a elation about four miles eastofBensselaer. A train ot fourteen empty Pullman oars going north attempted to switch for the passenger train going east, when a heavy freight train going north stiruok the rear coach, whioh completely wrecked the freight engine, seven freight cars and two Pullman coaches. Fortunately the coaches were empty excepting a negro porter, who miraculously escaped serious injury. The company's loss will be between ten and fifteen thousand dollars, John B. Lett, the oldtst olttgen in Bartholomew County, died at his faros residence in Ohio Township, of old age. He was born in Virginia, near Farkersburg, in the year 1800, and oame to this State in 1890 and has resided here ever sine. William Belcher, of Menton, net with a terrible aooident H was working at a stave bucker, when a oiroular burst and one of the pieo ss struck him on the baok Of the head ousting a fearful gash, from whioh a portion of his brain was oosing. He oannot possibly rsoovar.
Hi tha old Met or prist mill near Va f death- in putting thfettgn tic h- -i which t'l'as tl bolter his "5at oaui;M by the shaft and woutH t p l ha wte eh. Iced to death. Ho W: lr,. l. when found a few minutes iif u-r "; He formerly lived at Rochester, m 1 one . an --!d mUor by trade. Awifo u id eixH i children are left . Quite an excitement was occasioned, , at Crawfordsrflle, by tha continued ringing of the bell of Wabash College, which was taken as an alarm of t re. Tha ' fire-bell sounded, and the firemen rushed, to the college; only to find tt at their.. Services were not needed, and that all
Ttiomas Hutsel was kit
the oommotion was caused by ti e mem- .' bers of tha freshmen and sot homer ;"" classes having fight in the bell ryThe Crawfordsville branch! of the State Fish and. Game Associat ion has ..
Vice President, Jadge Tj F. ivldson; Treasurer, Marshal Nye; Secretary, O; ' K. Snodgrass. Tha membership fee has :.
neeu piacea at nny oenta xoi iue j . lermein,;. free. Tha annual dues are to be one : dollar. Warren Bloom and Warren Adidas, . 20-year-old sohoolboys, at Hops, played truant, and went to t'ae woods tear by to
practice target shooting with levolvara. ' After several rounds had been Bred, ta-.t ; revolver in the hands of BloOia was aaat,.
ciaeumt lyarscnaiges, me uau, nuweir,;. oer, miimg. yoang auuui jqsv veww the right eye. It rsrigeddow-vard, and could not be reached by the intending. pbysioiaus. Young Adkins wi 1 die. Willie, aged U years, asou of Will iam Herts, ot Bluffto l while ; handling a revolver, acridentallr discharged it the ball tsking effect just above the. right eye-,
Medical aid was at ence samnoned, bs.' after several hours' orobinc tke physi- "
elans were unable to lsot4 ball, and 'SAl discontinued the bainful Jijeration. v.-
'fhsboyis in a precarious :ondition,
and was taken to Fort Wayne, w here as will again be operated upon. . . ;' " Charles Behl, a cooper en .ployed to ;'V4 Berghoff 's birswery, Fort Wayne, ,-"" with an awful deatl. Ha wa i engage 4$. in putting in place a hug cisk, which . n is used to store beer in -process of far- :,,:( mentation, when the wooden supporter -;if-'. of another large eauk was a soidenteily knocked away, and the heavy tun top-'.': pled over and pit toned' Bthl against .J another cask, cranking hiri oaf tjvV&r' shape. He leaves ii widow an Iflve chitdren in needy circumstances. ;, 'f:: A fearful hail itnd lightning Stores
prevailed for sever il hours at Sraz.il, r. centty. John Deck er'a frame house, nesr
the town, wss struc k by light ning. xlsa , current firs passed down the rtoye-pipe, . .'" completely shattering the itovo, 'hi ; crossing the floor on which HrS- Decker' and Miss Florence Ball war standius,
it tore the shoes from their eeV aara;inK taatvKS- Their fewhbnsinc s
blackened aad burn aaoj are paniy taeerated. The girl is serious ly inurae, The house it badly wrecked. ' .JA very aad acc ident occurred at tha ' Bobbing farm-ho ise, half a mile faoaa C Winslow. The eviniag before Charles !j Bobbing had sptint an hoar or more ; 'j teaching his nephsw, Sam, a boy of K - years, how to sho arevolv w, using ah : i empty weapon In i he lesson. After, tha child bad gone i;o bed ho icloaded tha : revolver and laid it away. Tba.fir. thing the child did upon awaken faigi in the morning w is to get the revolvesv
rcinitsg is as m anoie. .wa vat -euw.. asleep, as ha ttad .lone tha night oaf orSl
ne peueu site u-igtrer wivu the ball passing through Bobbing's heart, killing hiss Instantly. ...... The little 3 -year-old laughter of Lon Trucks, residing in Bluffton, was burned to death vhile tha mother was absent from the bouse a-fe r minutes at a neighbor's. The chile I by soma means, had got h ld of a piece Of paper and lighted it in "he stove, thereby setting fire to her clothes- Her screams were heard by tan mother, who, upon running into the house, focnd-th'S child in a perfect sheet of flame. In the excitemont, she did tho beat she could to extinguish them, but has efforts -wet futile until after 'ihe flesh ut tha child's body was completely cookd. Tha littie one's agony lasted bat a few mo- . mants. One mom ins recently when Jack Biley, Vandalia watohruan at the Sixth street crossing-in Terra Hants, opened his little watch -h anse as us oat, he fonud two men lying in it whom l a recognJaed as Charles Hauler aad William Dadaon. He conld not aro see them uad awppoaad they were drunk. A policeman passed along and "tho retro 1 wacoa was summoned and the tno men were carried oat to it by the officers, still inder the impression that fltey were drunW' Jut then it was discovered tbtt Hautey;wea dead and that Dudsaa wat uncoaaesaaa and mora dead t'lan- alive. A physsaiaa was summoned 1 and it wis ascerteJaad that tha man aad boon asphyxiated. They had raised a window in the watchhouse and got is some time during the night, probably during tha heavy rain ' storm. They hitd been Overcome by Cases operating the streei; guard. The watch-house had beea etotedaU day and the odor waa vary strong. Hanley waa 32 and a moulder by trad-. Dodaoo. at last aooounts, wta still idive, but he is believed to be ley and recovery. Hals 24 aad a railroidr. B th are unmarried. - Patents have been- iaiued to Indi. anians as f ollowu: Wm. A. Ford, Indianapolis, sash balancer; Wm. N. Garside, Biohmond, moulder 's flask; Wnv L. Heiskell, Indianapol is, explosive stuff; David I'. Cain, Albion, twowheeled vehicle; John A. Lemssoa, PorUrvile, tongue support; John J. MErlaln, South lend, btopcle fork; W. Columbus Hilh, Oxford, adding; saaohine; Peter Saponin, Et ansville, rati--way track and ties; Geo. 11. Shoemaker, South Bend, assignor to J. C. Deckar, spark-arrester. Maw Bxiwrtoiioa, I HarryLovehos (at tha tH)-llSs Morley, what Vuinaas aliould yon think suitable and ooi igeaisl to r a young mir Take my case, fbr instaneo; in what fVa youtUnklcouldsuoceett 'i Miss Morle'y who has ust beenwaHs. ing with him)--I thinli you are ami-, nently qualified for the jwaitioa of train dispatcher. .Kitamey JtofsripHt. "avkk't yoti ani-aed soalmg yet nam?" "Nc, master; 'tis a vary oe. - way, yon save asa oee w niountain,'
si