Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 3, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 March 1890 — Page 1

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GREAT SOUTH AHEBICAH

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AND

SiamachLiver Cure

Tbe Host Astonishing

' .s-wacsv vrus? aiuwreu X COTS, f . ' i If Is the 18816 88 the Sweetest lieetar.-. -j. :T It is Safe and Harmlryg as the Forest Milk.

.r; . This woBderfiU NervmeTomc

. hhwwh; y m oo -r-nnprjcaa nseaicine vompanj, ana yet its

vuiiiuvo ngcuk jus tang ueen Known oy tuo native mhai . tont-of South Aniea wha, jJinnqt iwhnlry npis ieu iit rJSci-i

L . This new and valuable South malitses hitherto unknown tn thn

- i r ' m.m.fwWii 4iw ukwuuq una completely solved, the problem of the cure of Indiirestion, Dyspepsia, layer Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all .Torawof lth from wliatever cause. It performs this by the Great Kervhe Tonic qualitiss whkh it possesses and by its great curative powers ,V& dwdigcslive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy nnpan with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life faces of the hqman body and as a great renewer of a broken oWn constitution, It is also-of more real permanent value in the treatment and. cure of diseases of the Longs than any ten oopsumption remedies ever teed on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known d-sna in life, should not fail to use this exeat Nervine Tonic. aim

wwtnjlyfer the space of two or

Taluc to . the aged and mfiritt, because its great energising properties will gi6 them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of awny ef those who will ass a Italfdosea bottles of the remedy each year.

i x rasuanoa. fcSadSvMM4 feiaafe Weahneas, AnDfaeaeoa of Women, Nenous CTbiTht ... ' . Paro,and Adpitation of the Baart, Menml Despondency, v; fit. Yitnrit Ilmiw. BetvuusuesB of Fumslw, . NervoasnesB of Old Age, Neuralgia; Imns fat thi Heart, Pains in th Backi luuc Hentth. AH these and many odter ecmplaints rJERVOUS

3fe fitf-Cvtrv c2asB of Neivuui

3 UM3 11U1TUH W

naL Nine-tenths of all t " wm tWt knmaia family is heir, are dependent oa nervous exhanstion and impaired digestign. When there is an insufficient rapply of nerve food in the bhxd, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved museles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and athouauidweaknesBesand ailments disappear as the nerves reco As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried eu, it the first to sufier fbr want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary fo)d does no corrtamasufllcient-quanti nutriment ' necessary to repair the wear our present mode ot living and labor imposes upon the nerves; For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be coppfied. This recent prodnctioa of the South American Continent has been found, bt mialvsts. to contain the easentialeknienteout of which nerve tissue

it ibtmed. Thia accouam for its magk Is Ssj fTilt nssil aTafli fan OX: Saasi earns: I desire- to say to yon that I " hare luJaiiid lor many yeanwith arery seriomdisesaeof thesliimaCb sisl nesres. 1 tried every menVtne I eonld hear of bat noUnnc done sse snj appreciable goad antil I was aifwissasslil yoiuOreatHonttt AmericsnKervine Toaie and Seomach and liver Cure, and sinceaadoc several bowesof H I must say that lam ' stomaich sail general Bervons system. Heveryopa knew the vame of th:s reincdyas X do, yoa sanwwiiiwM J. A. BaBBas, - t-Treas. WoBtgomeryCb. A SWOSH CUBE FOB ST. Cuwrosa)avTiljrrL,sUyia,iB8B. lsV monsha wfth Omm or 8s. VitSBftsBsaee. BSSWMMJlMBfl In a plwtmi low anything; but aiUk. 1 had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and metehbors case her . nav Icotuirtnieed ilvipgeTte8oslh AmericsaBerfina Tonic: the eseela were Tery stfrpristag. In three days she was rid otthenerTonsness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles eased her tomptofcily. I thfak the South, aaertas S rvrne the grsndent remedy ever cows aws waia, cown not laut, coau not swatwihuo, aua woumi rerornnwna t loeverySsa sfljjsjsia lasf Mserlhed jsndsyrn to pefororaethkllay ttflSSt. Caaa.M.Tsu.Tis,ltataryfihU&

nmiansTion aud dyspepsia.

Which we nenr efier too, is Ae enly absolutely mdhiling remedy ever diacov- - ered far the cure of Jndwesthm. Pvsneneia. and the vast train of svmntoma

smdhoiTorswhiehare the result of dnmaseanddebility of the human stomach. Ko person canrdMpass W this jewel of incalculable value who k aftected by disease ofe rrnach, Decausetheexrjerienceand testm thnaaands go to prove that this is' the owa and osly on is great cure-in the wnrld for this nniversal destrover. There is no case of 'unmaliimant disem

of tsW tcmiach wldeh can rssi IsamnKAmiu'IW . . Itutwino Tronic . Barrlot K. BaU, of Waynetown. IndU aayst T avr atvlits to The Great Booth American naa neen la Dea sar nre saosrus ot aa exhaustso Etomaen, inhsrsiasff wsiidlliuii of ssy Whole system. Bad atves. vs an bopeaof teiMweVL Bad tried ihreedotmn wittio reUefTrheflrst bottle of the "errine Toslc iwiJioyod! me so sanrhrfnat I Mrs. & BasseB, Safnr Creek Valley, Iml, writes; n have naedaeverai bottles of The autls American Kervine Tonic, and will aay I eenstdat tt Urn best 1r"T1"" la the woridT I believe it an!d the ttvesof two of myeaBdren. They were, down and nothing appeared to do Umbs any sood rata I procured this remedy. Itwcs very furptisim now rapidly they both tasprovwd on ilp nee. 1 raosmmeod themediEVERY BOTTLE PMco, Largo 43 ounce Bottles, Wholesale anil

FARE BROS. ' . . . .

-FOR-

no rn. lb Medical Discovery of Has pnlf raeenfly been introduced into m, v-s--. --y WW-.'-. -. VCiA. American medicine possesses powers and rnounl HnTagnni TkU !:..: three years. It will carry them Isafely

CURES nwAM . . - juiuaeu yuamui tw w,

lietnnty of Old Age, lnaigesaon ana jjysr Ham tlmru strut fintrr Weight and Tenderness in Btomach, T A - frightful ureams, Diinea and Singing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, BoUs and CaAaneks, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, - Consumption of the Langs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcea, iDeficate and Serofulous Childrmu enmmer Complaint of Infants. 1 1 1 li. - cared by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. peeanbja. II M T I I . ... . - . power to cure all forms of nervous JFr.8obmaa Bood, a momtorof ttw Society ol Frtepds, ot DMiington, Ind., ay: "1 hT8 rued tweiv battla of The Gre&t bouth Amertcan 5erTine Tonic nd Stomach and Liycr Care, aad I coosder that ertiry bottle did for me one hundred dollan worth ol good, because I ha-w not bad a sood nignt'a ateep for twenty jean oo account of irritation, pain, horrible draania, and general Berroua proHtration, vblcn tua been caused by ebronio indigestion and dyspepsia, ot tne tonacii and by a broken down eoi xlitioa of my nervous syttem. Batnowlem Be down and iw-epall plgntaa sweetly a a baby, and I teal like a sound man. 1 do not think tben baa erer been a medicine introduced Into this euuuuy which win at all compare, with thia Kerrine Tonie aa a cure ior the stomach." TUyS DANCE OH CHOREA. Caawtxanrnrxa, Isn, Jnne 22, B8T. Ky daughter, eleven years old, was seyerely aflUetedwlUt St. Vlraa'e Dance or Chorea. We' (stT her ihree and one-faalt bottles of Socth 'Amrricen Berrine and she is completely re stored. I bensve it'iria care every case at St Vttosfs Daaee. -..-I have kept it i n vy fiunfly far two years, and am sore it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervooa Isorders and Failing Health from Koaterer cause. johit t. Jtsn. Mantncrmfru Snbserfbed. nii sworn to before ma this lana 23, MBl. , Chab. V . Wbiqht, xioiaryjrnoun. .... v ' ' ; ' Kts, ma A.Srattonof Kew Boss. Indiana. ssy : "1 can not express bow much I owe to the Serrino Tonic lly system was complete! sbauered, BnnA. wna spitting tip blood; am sore I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several fenerations. I bcann ana taking- the Kerrine Tonic and continued its use Hoe about six months, and am entirety eureii. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stosiarh and tongs 1 haTc evei seen. ,M. BrOTra. rnsgit, of B line. Mo., writes: "iiy health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I hare used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sura would not bars lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for aw and put it eagerly. Ugiym great mttsfaftirm,'' WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IS cents. Retail Agents

fit TELEGRAPE

THE NEWS EECORD. . SmuiaBT OF A WIEKK'S BTVKNTFUI. BAPFKNlNUSt tnteUlganae by Klaotrte' Xtln rVom .BTvery Otuirter of lh CtrlUsad World Politloal, Ounksteiretal, and Industrial News, Urea, AeekWats, Orlmea, BoteMes, Kto.,Ete. 1KATH IN A VVUEAX Terrible Wreck on tho Ike Shomt' Bead' Rear lIufTaio.

A tipeeial fr.om BnfFalo, "dated the 7tadWa!f" b.efore.tihe.prab

Jaffa sWWW Train ft on the- Lake Shore Bailinad from the West, due at Buffalo at 9:35 p. m., and running very fast to toaki! np lost time, broke in two one mils west ot Hamburg about 8 o'clock. The front part, .consisting of engine, tender, smoker and two day coaches, were brought to a standstill. The rear half, composed of five heavy Pullmans, came on lit wn crade and crashed into the Bocond dny coach. The Pullmnn beinj; heaTier, lifted the day ooneu into the air aoc tiiey now lie one on ton of the other, srd both having telescoped the first dry coaefa. Both day coaches and t he .'Pullman were fall of passengers and the loss of life and limb is probably very high. Ten aro reported killed orttriKht and tweitv-nvo in jure;!. The wrecking train, with a relief party lft for the soene of the accident. The forward portion of the train was stopped by Condnotor Hongtaling, who palled the bell rope. Most of those in the day coach wore warned of their peril in lime to leave tho -car, but those in the first Pullman car had no warning and wer in the car when it telescoped one couch and was buried under nothei. 3. . Minnie, whor had his arm cnt off, was placed on the engine which started at once for Buffalo to bring relief. It Was two hoars and a half before physicians arrived, but a wrecking train came sooner and began tbo work or extricating the victims. Tho bodies taken out were nlaced in a batrixipe car. One ofihem was that of J. Swan, a colored porter - The Wabash Train Wreeker. Wabash (Ind.) special: Last October the Atlantio express train, east bound, on the Wabash Railroad, was wrecked at Keller's Station, five miles west ot J,his city, and 200 lives were imperiled, but no one was killed. Investigation showed tl'tt the swiloh-looR had been broken vith a stone. The detectives of the company located the wreeker in tho person of Willie Marquis, a Miami County youth, whose object, in commit, ting the crime was revenge, because the company's agent wonld not trade him a ticket to Pern for a silk handkerchief'. Marquis has been on trial the p8t week and the jury brought in a verdict of one year in the County Jail and a nominal one. xne lightness ol the verdict is .. iv. The Rawdy Students. The decision of the Kalamazoo (Mich.) College faculty aa to the punishments of twentyone students who kidnaped; Prof. E. 8. Frey and Instructor Trow bridge is given. One senior was ex pelled, nnotner senior ana a iresnmaa were suspended one year? and the remaining eighteen students with one ex ception were suspenaea ior tuo remainder of the school year. The exception is that of a student who is ill and has had no examination as yet. The punishment is generally considered much too severe, and indignation runs high among , the students and many of the citizens. Fased a Lottery BHL Atoka, (L T.) special: While sua attention of the public was directed to taouisiana and North Dakota the lottery people have been quietly at work in tho Choctaw nation, so quietly that the fact was generally unknown until the laws of the Nation appeared in p&mphlet form. The lottery scheme resembles the North Dakota proposition in outline and details, and the proposed inducements of the Louisiana Lottery Company, to the Sugar-bowl State for an ex, tension of its charter is conditioned noon the payment of an annual sum into te.Cfaootaw Treasury. Funeral ofKdwIn Cowles. The funeral ot Edwin Cowles, editor ot the Cleveland .Leader, was held at 2:30 Thursday afternoon from his late residence in Cass avenue. Leading citizens of Cleveland were present, and the house, although very large, was crowded. The hundred editors, reporters, clerks, and printers employed on the Leader, were in attendance. Rev. Dr. Charles S. Pomeroy, of the Second Presbyterian ehurch,oondnctad the services and preached the .funeral sermon. The remains were taken to Lake View cemetery and deposited in a vault. The Ohio Gerrymander. The Ohio Senate has passed the House bill radistrioting the State for congressional purposes and it is now a law. No amendments to the. original bill aa introduced were made. All democrats supported the measure. The Ryan bill, amending the Owen Sunday closing law' so as to give the councils of cities and villages the right to decide whether the saloons shall be kept open on that aay, passed tue Senate. Senator Schneider, Republican, ot Cincinnati, voted for the bill. A Victim ol the Haymarket Trouble. Daniel Daly, a Chicago policeman who was strnok on the head with a piece of shell at the Haymarket anarchist riot, has within the past few months become insane from the eifeots of the wound. He was adjudged insane in the county eourt, and sent to a private insane asylum. " A Milltxry Humor. A report comos from Leavenworth that it is stated in military circles that when the department of tUa Missouri headquarters is moved to St. Louis tho United States arRonal at Rock Island will bo transferred to Fort Leavenworth. AW A.WFCI." pbath; Horrible Basalt oT a Collision Between Trains In Ohio The Crash Hre a Tank ef OIL A spBcIal fronrMansfield, Ohio, says: The Pittsburgh, Fort Woyneand Ohioago Railroad had a freight wreck at Lokeville. just west of this city. Three trainmen and thousands of dollars worth of- property were consumed in the fire which followed. The third section of westbound) freight train No. 93 broke down a mile west of Lskeville and the fourth section of the same train crushed into the rear end. Immediately niter tha :-aju a tank car of gasoline in front ot the caboose exploded and scattered the burning liquid over the debris, whioh took fire and burned fiercely. On the engine were Engineer John Cowan, Fireman Harvey Gnleboase, and Head Brakeman Edward Miller. All of them received probably .fatal injuries before

sue fire reached them, bat when their

bodies were found the fire had roasted theta. fireman Galchouse's body was buried in the debris and was burned to unsp. uuwm ana juuter were married and bad two children each. They lived at Alliance. Gatehouse was Unmarried and resided nt Poyiestown. The oil from two other tank-cars added fuel to the fire, which consumed twenty freight cars and-the ties on about 300 feet of the track. So intense was the fire that the steel rails Were twitted out nf aVaps and tho bell on the buried engine"wss melted. .The track Was so badly damaged that freight and local passenger traffic was delayed about fourteen hours. The through passenger trains were sent over the Nypano via. this city, Creston and ' Orrrifle. The causa ef the wreck was the failure of the dead engineer to atop 'when flagged by a brakemaa from 'the disabled train. The supposition ia that the three men Were asleep on the engine and did not have time to Jump off if they did The relWHTv 1 vkilla Tfl In s Mxploslon. A special from Wilkesbarre, Pa., says: Flames are still raging fiercely at the South Wilkesbarre mine. No hopes art now entertained of resouing the seven man entombed by the explosion, and they must have perished.' The roof of the tunnel has cavejcl in. It may be a weak before the bodies' of the dead are recovered. A fire engine has been put to work and two large streams of water are pouring into the burning mine. There is a faint hope now that the imSriaoned men are safe in one of the cambers of the Stanton mine, in which the air is aaid to be excellent. This mine adjoins the burning shaft, and it is possible the men have made their way . there.-. The third exploring party returned to the surface without having discovered the missing men. It is impossible that they could have escaped alive, as the only plaee ot safety was in the tunnel, .ana this has been thoroughly explored. They discovered the tsols or the victims, but nothing to give an indication as to where the bodies may be. They probably beoame-bewildered and ran airectly into, the burning gas, taking various directions. It may be several days before their bodies will be-'found. .The search will be kent up continually in connection with the effort to put nut tne nre. - Allison Elected. A special from Des Moines, Iowa, dated the 5th inst, says: At 11 o'clock the House proceeded o ballot for the election of a United States Senator resulting as follows: Allison, 60; Bestow, 11; Larrabee, 6. The independents voted for Larrabee. . The Senate was flooded with petitions for anil against the election of Mr. Allison, ana from the Knights ef Labor in favor of uniformity of school text books,- and from Grand Army Posts against appropriating money forBoldiers' monuments and tha introduction of bills. Senator McCoy, having recovered from a dangerous illness, was in his seat for the first timethisaession. In the Senate this afternoon the election of United States Senator was taken un aud Senator Gatch nominated WilliamJ if. Allison, and Bolter named a. .1. Bestow, snd Engle nominated Willir-ni a, Bestow, 20; Lajcmtae .Mison was declared elected on the part of the Senate. As Allison was eleoted in both Bouses tflT day it will not be necessary to have an election to-morrow. Captain KeCalla'a Wtah Granted, Washington special: Commander B. H. McCallas, commanding the United States steamer Enterprise, was at the Navy Department and had an interview.' with Commodore Francis M. Ramsay, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation. He referred to the newspaper charges of cruelty and oppression on his part during the last cruise of the Enterprise, and requested that a court of inquiry be appointed to investigate his conduct during the entire time be has been in command of that vessel. Commodore Ramsay laid the matter before Secretary Tracy, and the latter desided to grant the officer's request. While the detail for the court is not r. ii : i jioBedof Hear Admiral Ij. A Kiraberly, vommoaore nr. jr. mcuann, ana iapt. 0. E. StantoS. Owing to the fact that all the witnesses to be examined are in Kew York, the court wiU assemble in that otty, Emperor William. Berlin special: Speaking of the bansuet of tha provincial diet at Brandenburg, Emperor William said: "Whoever will help me is welcome; those who binder me I will ornan." The Emperor dwelt upon the remembrance that the people of Brandenburg had stoad steadfastly by his house both in its troubled nd its joyous days, and it was in the hoar of need, he said, that one learned to know his true friends. He had been reproached for having indulged in too much travel, but he would advise his people to travel as much as possible and thereby learn to judge men and things. It is by travel, he said, that I hare learned to jUdo politics from the outtide, and have thereby boen prevented from taking over-hasty steps. He intended to follow the traditions of his grandfather and complimented the gallant army that, hod ever stood by his side. A BloxJy Battle. -Paris special: A report has oeeu reenived by the Government from the Governor of Senegal stating that 800 of the King of Dahomey's troops attacked tho French f oroo under Commandant Terrilon, at Atzebo, After a sevore fight the French repulsed the tuttivea, killing and wounding' 100 of them. It is repotted that the Government intends to annex tho Kindom of Dahomey to the French possessions in Africa, aud that a large expedition will be sent to the west coast. The expedition, it is said, will be under orders to act promptly upon its arrival in order lo avort tue putting to death or many captives on the occasion of the King's accession lo the throne, it being the custom in Dahomey to sacrifice a large number of prisoners and Dahouiians at ill state and religious ceremonies. A Bold Kobbery. Wabash, (Ind.) special: Oue of the boldest robberies ever recorded here took place at noon the other day. Daring the absence at dinner of Hiram E. Coato, deputy County Treasurer, the office was onteredand the money drawer, under the counter, forced open with a large pair of shears. Two hundred dollars in bills, a hundred in silverand two chocks on local banks for $66.01 and 11.72 were taken besides a draft for $9.75 drawn by a Hamilton bank. The burglar choose a time for his work when no ono was in the corridors ot the court house,- though tho place was vacant but a few minutes. The Treasurer's office, was entered by. unlocking a door leading from the main . corridor. . There is no olue to the robbers,' WototuXaBg Islad Btrlkws- - The strike at Sulzbaok, -Weinige k Oo.'e silk mills, at College Point, h. I., whioh began last Thursday, when 'tiver one hundred weavers quit work because the firm refused to reinstate a discharged weaver who would not pay for defective work, U assumina serious pro. portions. Tin strikers, after parading the streets, picketing the works and preventing new men from going to work,

attacked the factory, it

I (lows' with stdnSS sift?' with lb: I BtMifiMnerHva called nnotl fi i Bisjajieo, ani a large force of dop Were Sent to nroteet the factory. stMtesrs are mosttv "BbhemlariS: Swiss. alttlin Mt' chiatl0 'sail ' ' aSj jpf tu -rWiftJrrti ferry KkhalrM'aV-Bwk'aei'i Rbbut fifteen miles frWogau, ?bTfj wswaTrrestad oh urged with attempting to potion his fWi Jantilyt -Ferry is an illegitimate, son of Henry Keuhn, the f atjwsr 'of the iomUv.'be is oharaed with Ptintf to nofarhv The TiOisoninc. loged, waa.dori0lassAnairst. Keuhn luuicfed at tse, present term ot f she sa Perrft Brow sonieXhiugL.iu tea-kettle.1) ana- 0 iniQtmed net Mr, who taund something white in megiettle, watch he brought to Logan, white it wssund to be arsenic. It is clnaked that Fej?ryT wanted ts- -da away WltVrZil iT&Air&4& $ir!&J&?f$ fn oTaTrtXP ! hli rather" bse a good case against him.' Mlu atr-r.slgi.t Tied Up. Some sixty yard brakemen of. the Pittsburgh and Lako Erie Railroad at Pittsburgh struck for an advanoe of 3(i cents per day and tied up-that end of the line. Passenger trains are bein'i; hauled on time, but miles of freight are writing for brakemen, who cannot bi found. A peculiarity of tha strike is that the men are non-union and utterly Without a head. The Switchmen's Union, the- brakemen and conductors' .brotherhoods, and the looomotive engi neers nave annoanoea tuemseives opposed to the strike; nevertheless the brakemen are valiant and say they will win against all combined. Self-Mutilation. ' Thomas H. Uluff, a married man of 33 years, and possessing a wife and two very bright children, a prosperous and well-to-do- farmer, living five miles northeast of Marion, Ohio, went into the barn and with a jack-knife attempted te emasculate himself, and was partially successful in his horrible mutilation.. He is suffering terrible pain, while but slight hopes are entertained of his re covery, lock-jaw being feared. He gives ho reason for his terrible deed, and says .uere nas been no trouble between ttis wife and himself. Cluff has been married six years, and his doctors think he was laboring under temporary insanity at. the time. Unmasked a Villain. Chicago special: The rimes prints a Story of an alleged villain iathe'garb of a clergyman whp Is said tovhave advertised for girls to take various situations, and when be got them iu his'toils accomplished their downfall. ' In one part of the city he was known as Dr. Towner, a physician, and in another aa the Re r. O. B. Cahusao, engaged in mission Work. The Times says ha waa brought into the offioe of that paper and confronted with the evidence of bjs guilt and promised to leave town if the matter was suppressed. Ha is said to be now employed in' Kinsley's restaurant on Adams street. Twn llnt..l....l 1.1mm fjui London apodal: A dispatch received Queita, whiciLsailed rom Aqstralinn porffcFetouaryaTfor London, baa been lost at sea. The number of persons drowned is not definitely known, but the dispatch says a fearful number perished. The Quetta was a vessel ef 2,25 tons burden. The report .of the loss is confirmed at Lloyd's. The advices received there state that 200 livea were lost. The steamer struck a rook not shown on the chart near' Somerset, in the Torres Straits, at the northern extremity ot Australii, and sank ia three minutes. The Btotons Students. The kidnaping in Kalamazoo oolla jo of two professors Saturday night by some of the students is creating 'considerable comment. The institution is closed and the time is bning oconpied in bringing the twenty-one Students before the faculty. -That body has decided to inflict punishment, bat to what extent bos notyet been made known or determined. The boys assert' that if any Are expelled all will leave. The ringleaders are two seniors. The kidnaped professors .end the boys are- on the .best of terms Salisbury Denies If. London special:- Speaking in the House ef Lords with reference to the charges made againat him by Henry Labouehere in the House of Commons last Friday night, Lord Salisbury said he met Lieut. Gen. Sir Digbtou Probyn, of the Prince of Wales' household, casually at the railway station and they had a very brief and hurried conversation. Whatever, passed between them, Lor- Salisbury denied that be said a warrant was about to be issued against Lord Arthur Somerset. A BIkBIbbu, Fire broke out i'the State National Bank building at Logansport, Ind., one of the finest buildings in the eity. The flames spread, rapidly and it waa only by hard work that the fire was prevented from sweeping the entire block. Several occupants of the third floor narrowly escaped death. The loss is about 35,000, insurance' $17,000. DeWenter & Co., gents' furnishing goods, lost f '.2,000, insured for $3,000; Bank build mg, loss $8,000, insurance, 1-,000.. Other losses overed by insurance. " Subornation of 1'iujury. Kasper W. Nataon was arrested at Marion, inc., oharged with subornation of perjury. Two months ago Miss Nora Macy road WSlnplnint against Burr Harris, alleging that he was the author of her downfall. The girl has since weakened apunow declares that Watson is the author 'of her misfortune, and that Watson procured her to swear to the charge against Harris. . Watson is a saloon-keeper. His-' crime is punishable with imprisonment from tyro to twenty-one years. Hftwaade Anaohm slaking Trownlv. San Carlos (N. M.) .special: The enegade Apaches are making them-, selves knowaas winter disappears. Of the eleven renegades live or six of thorn are- in Sonora, Mexioo, and on a late raid-stole sixteen horses, lesides committing numerous other depredations. It ia safe to say that an Apache wnr ia imminent, and the local police aud the military are not likely to anticipate or prevent it. Five Judian murderers are being housed by their friends on the reservation, . Urinaria, la the Thieves. Sheriff Raff, ot Pulaski County, has delivered Jerry Sohofield over to the authorities of Peru; Ind,' Some time ago Sohufiold, with Janios Dickey, a oompaa"iou, victimized A. Pence and Swssei out of $1,300, inoludinga $&O0sUlliou,whieh he gave in exchange for territory for a patent gate' which tBey falsely represented; 'Sohofield who bound over. Dickey, who is pow in jail at Winamao on .another charge, w'i be taken to Peru aa soon, aa, his sentenoe baa expired, , . - Big Natural Oas CoaiklM. Kokomo special: About a dozen leading natural gas companies operating in the northern and eastern portions of In. diana within the last few days combined their interests, forming an immonsa trust, with an aggregate capital of

t3,B00,0vO. The.trutt wHliare control of newly all the', gas produced in the State, both'developed and afyVelojfed5 The amount of their losses kt th pissenttilne isntt far from 200,000 acres.

Powder ShkcUp. Awheel mlrlgat the MiinU Powder Ohief Mtvae blown ' to " atoW Jt . r eeiine4,-fvejml '-r kisstdred Ipounds of the explosive substance, and didn't leave an atom of the building. No one was in or near the building at the time. Tho wheel mills ate small concerns, situated a considerable die tance apart, aud one man atteate to seV-i eral of then . The explosion" shook' nearly every house in Xenia Brlce's fersolial Taxes. iKThe-eircuhrConrt, whioh fs-iniion.at Van Weri. 0- 6aT u their decision on the C, 8. Brioecase, Whioh i was recently 'tried before the tourK1' They'' 'directed

the Allen' Count, Auditor to place Mr. l" t!WparsoWUawTa ta:&plt6rffl,M andcqlieot theoraeT They beld that . 22 bushels

the injunction granted by Judfre Richoy should not prevent the Arfditor rem proceeding.in the case to do bis doty as prescrioea oy law. Exploded in the rrofessor's Face. Dr. Edward W. Morley, Professor of Chemistry at Adalbert College, Cleveland, was painfully injured by the explosion of a glass jar containing uranium. Bis spectaclea mere shattered and deep cuts were made in his ear, neck, and chin. All the wounds had" to be sewed. A piece of gloss was also forced into one ot his eye-balls. White the injuries are not fatal, they are exceedingly painful. ' Engllnh Capital at Indiana polls. Indianapolis apeoial: An English syndicate is negotiating tor. the puronase of every lounge factory in the city, 'and Should it succeed in its contract over $1,000,000 of additional foreign capital will be brought to Indianapolis. It is not the purpose to form a trust, but to make a clean investment. The plan proposed is similar to the one employed in tne brewery purchases. Sunday Uauor and Jtorjary. Several days ago Jesse Stephens, a saloonkeeper of Indianapolis, was obarged in the City Court with selling liquor on Sundsy, and he testified so falsely concerning the matter that he was ordered arrested for perjury before' leaving the court-room. Monday he was eonvicted in the Criminal Court and sentenced for four years in the Prison North, Punishment Wfcloh Fits tho Crtuuv ' Ben Morgan, colored, of Owingsville, Ky., waa tried e n a charge of attempting to intimidate and frighten into aubmis-sion-to bis evil purpose Mrs. Ambrose Wright, a respectable married white woman, and waa sentenced to pay a fine ot $600, in default of wbioh he is to work it ont at hard labor oa the streets at $1 a day. Bow Much lld They Get? A bold bank robbery occurred at Valley Falls, Kan. A masked man entered Hick & Gephart's Bank about five 2 o'clock in tha evening, help up the The robber escaped, although the. town. ! turned out five minutes after tho robbery in hot pursuit. Prlnceas Margaret to Be Otorrlmt, The Cologne Gazette receives the report that the .Czarevitoh and the Prin0488 Margaret ot Prussia, slater ot Emperor William, have been betrothed. The hunting expedition in which the Emperor is to join the Czar in the Russian forests neau the frontier may have something to do with thia alliance. Mnrdetwd by Indians. Information has just bean received at Wilcox, Ariz., that a freighter named Herbert was murdered by Indians, his wngon burned and horses stolen at a post nine miles from Fort Thomas. Troops proceeded to the soene, aent the remains to Fort Thomas and started in ( urauit of the Indians. Mangled Brains for a Wewn-ml Bwart, Herman Welton, of Vincennes, Ind-, aged 21 years, blew out his brains with a revolver. The deed occurred at the residence of hip father; David Welton; near Monroe City, and aa near as oanfc ascertained waa the result ef a 4iflappointment in love. Bawdy Students. " Twenty masked students of a Kalamazoo, (Mioh.) college seized Profs. Ferry and Trobrida, .bound them hand and foot and left them in an open field two miles from the 'college until daylight. The matter is being investigated. A Publishing House Farts. B. H.' Donnelly & Sons, one of the oldest printing and publishing houses in Chioago, has tailed. Liabilities about $100,000; the total assets, if placed in the Sheriff's bands, will hardly reach $50,000, ' A Sad AecldMt.. Frederick Shult, living near Fremont, Ind., fell from his wagon, . striking on his head and died in a few hours from convulsions. He was 22 years old, waa married and highly respected. Kilraln Sentenced. ' Jake Kilrain bag been sentenoed to two months imprisonment in the Purvis jail and to pay a fine of $200. THE MARKET-, CHICAGO. GxvfiM Prims. .... . Tsm.-..:.7:;.HtX. Common Boos Shipping Grades Bhkb'c, Whbit No. -Bad Cokn No. 3 Oats No. 3 Bra No. 4 Botteb Choice Creamery Ci!k.4b-Full Cream, flats Eons Fresh l'OTi'ro KB Choice new, per bu. Pona Mess MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. S Spring. Cot H-No. 3 0?w-No. 3 White , rn No. a .- '. Banucv No. 3 row-MNi , DEXHOIT. OalTUt...... Ha,....., ,., BHilHP.....' Whmt-N). a Bed Coiih No. a Yellow. o-iifc-No.awiuu TOLEDO. WSB-T Cotiii Cash. (Mint-No, -White.. , UiW YORK. Ca f-a Hooa......... ., UiiKSe ,. WuaAT-.No. a Bed Cobs- No. 3, Oats -Mixed Watrn... Poiia i'tinie Mrss.. . W. LOOTS. S4.75 3.5u 2.50 SI.B 1.75 9.10 a cat 3.K1 3.50 0 540 .78 .It ,- .40 M M & . .at .17 .033 .10 .li!,d J3J4 .83 9 M 0.60 01O.OD .TS M .74 . .IS M .40 & .a. 10.00 ,90 3.00 8,00 3.50 .78 9 4 R O 4.40 9 6.25 m ,ts .34 .21 Jl 3.50 0 0,33 4.00 o 4.7S 0.00 lit 0.80 .88 t .aa .30 , .37 .? t .30 10.80 01UO 4 1 9 5.00 3.75 4 S3 .70 .T0H .4H .asu OA . At VAvrra WaKAT Itct Red. CouKjjNo.ii..,.. ...... i. .a... OiTSo. ?...... ,w qf .si xt- os .. - 'liiijiANApotia. Cait SliipWu BMsrs. Boos -hqice LiBnt SsMir-Ceuilnon to Prime Wmbat No. a Usd Cobn-No. 1 Whits Oat-Nq. 2 Whita CINCINNATI. Boas., ..: Wheat No. S Red CofcN No. S Oacb-No. ttlxad Bvh No. a BUFFALO. OA-mat-Good to Prima Boos Whbat No. 1 Bard Coat) No. S..... 3.00 9 4.75 8.00 & 4.W 3.00 3.00 .77 A .78 .ao'.j.-st .3tH a. 50 .77 .at m -77 .SO .44 9 4.00 9 4.75 4.00 4.7S

ippSAHAPPpnffGSL

.-: .... g."' BTXMT;ard imPRrl1fSsT ttA -. m fmwnr . art aw aw a mf sj aj. mtmktA t vsHtiks ami T)attiM W swusi m-w w xsotea, The lodlaiK The agricultural statistics of the State for the year 1880, the compilation

f tttch,h jastfnroeted hichti the bolter his coat was WiljUam JL JPTl.iib4ws-eut thereiftebt4ty$b.e shaft and wound up until

were sown in the State, last year, 2,773,883 acres of wheat, an increase over the

.nreoedjnB year- pt, il,ffl ss..3LHJkrmerU

Wheat crop or the year was 11,641,570 bushels, nearly 13,000060 more thata 1888. The average per acre Was-'tt.e Bushels against 10,5 b.nsiu is. year. before . . ,. - car'acr. but ia faHlowod closely by lkliart,-Hbsoaf and Nobfe;i with 31:- Perry and Crawford counties were the lowest in the list, with an overage of 9 bushels esoh. Gibson County produced the most 1,469,858 bushels. The corn crop fejl off nearly 26,000,000 bushels from the preceding year, the total yield being 106,62,161. The average wis 31 busbels againat 376 ia 1886. Crawford County leada with aa average' of 45 bushels, while White County Is the lowest, with 20 bushels. ' Tippecanoe's total crop was the largest, -,457,430 bushels, and Ohio's the smallest, 805,668 bushels. The eats crop was 28,710,935 bushels,' over 1,000,080 busbels bigger than in 1888. Carroll County shewa the largest average, 43 bushels, while Perry is at tha foot with 13 bushels, lbs yield of barley was 416,335 bushels, nearly 14,000. larger 4haa the preceding year. Dearborn County leada with a total of 34,056 bushels, while Crawford brings up the rear with 208 bushels. " There were produced 33,346,616 pounds of butter and 519J338 pounds of cheese, and Indiana cows gave 151,365,605 gallons of milk. There were raised 722,065 dozen chickens, 47,734 dozen turkeys, 19,845 dozen geese, 49,616 doisen ducks, while 21,750,638 dozen eggs were laid, ,andjl94,592 pounds of feathers, plucked. During the year 2,384,667 rods of rail fence, 790,667 rods of board fence and 1,311,316 rods of wire fence were built. - The rye yield was M71,-16 bushels, a larqe increase over the previous year. Spencer County ia in the front with, an average of 40 bushels. The crop of buckwheat waa 89,754 bushels; cloverseed, 253,728 bushels; . timothy-seed, 33,419 bushels; clover bay, 2,349,528 tons, an average ef two tons per acre, and timothy hay 1,823,047 tons, an average of lr per acre. The Irish potato crop amounted to 7,783,267 bushels, raised on 79,213 acres. Of sweat potatoes the acreage was 2,772 and the crop 194,040 " Minor smis -teats. AncTerson is to have an ice " tactoryl' A street railway company, with a capital of $25,000, has been organized at Goshen; Haly Cady, an aged deal mute, was run down and killed by a train near Sheridan. Charles Sober, a brakeman, fell in front of a train at North Manchester, and waa severely injured. Mrs. Mary Clafley, a widow, waa found dead in bed on bar farm near Bertrand, where she lived alone. Several farms in the neighborhood a couple of miles south of Anderson are overrun with thousands of enormous rats. Near Linton a valuable vein of hard eoal haa been straek at a dfHn or 105 feet. Wellaton, Ohio, capitalists will operate it. Vsmdals, at Logansport, raided the office ot the Timet, a Prohibition newspaper, cutting the water-pipes. Tha outfit was nearly rained. Andrew Alexander's saloon at Woodside, three miles east of Clay City, burned and Alexander perished in the flames. It is not known how the fire occurred. ' John Stroeble was terribly used up by a prematura explosion. of dynamite at South Bend. Both eyea were b town out, a hand torn off and other injuries inflicted. . Fourteen High-rchool girls, at Crawfordsville, have been expelled because they ate apples, during the time they were being kept in after school, their first offense being laughing during school hours. . An old and well-worn pocket-book was kioked about the floor of Buyalin's drug store, at Logansport. for several hours, until it occurred uponebody to piok it up. It contained $900, belonging to NeWton Donaldson. A humane society was organised at Kokomo with a large membership and the. following officers: President, Hon. J. N. Loop; Vice President, Mrs. Mary S. Armstrong; Secretary, Dr. J. B. Moore; Treasurer, Jesse G. Turner. The Decatur County Agricultural Society has elected the following officers: President, John V. Childs; Ties President, Lewis Wiiley; Treasurer, J. B. Robinson; Secretary, Bdwarc". Kessing; Superintendent, A. S. Gilmoui. Edmund Bowers, one of the oldest pioneers ot Montgomery County, and father ot Bav. Martin Bowers, died at his residence, west of Colfax, of dropsy, Ho was 80 years old, and'movedto Montgomery County while the Indiana were there in numbers. Huntington has granted a franchise to a local company whioh will expend about $150,000 in erecting waterworks and laying about twelve miles of mains. Three weeks ago a mad dog bit a hog belonging to Christopher Grow, a farmer living near Washington, snd the animal waa attacked with rabies. Before It could bo killed it succeeded in wounding ten other hogs. Last week four more of the hnga had to be killed, and it is feared that Mr- Grow'a entire herd of about twenty-five will have the hydrophobia. . . The little 2-year-old daughter of William E. Sherwood, waterworks; inspector ot Evaaaville, waa fatally scalded by overturning upoil itself a foot-tub of boiling water, whioh the mother-had pluoad on a chair- for a mo-' meat, At Marion .while returning front work the other day, Clark-Chambers, a well-known contractor and carpenter, was strnok by a Cincinnati, Wnbaab and Miohigan pastieager train and instantly killed. The unfortunate man waa beheaded and disemboweled, and both arms and lags were out off.

uruer Kims, of Shelby flv t

g reresrU nbtiat th rt-i-.iiitn it' wnr.ianDvggs;;wftolfli'v t" saniyTiOttSe, .in atlas' -4 Htn. -Secocwd a-bBtclirtWad-xsat. Her -on 'he head, fac, and sctaUler,. Her dan;ia teas iasna to JBsr rvfecief tw o Jf t . ' a ttuM wlih alur, Vrrlhjr. -r knocked dtwn . ). was tni. -,ui bound 'ovirto kep the peace. Thomas Hutsel was killed in the old McCoy grist mill near Warra re cently. In nutting the belt on the wheel ha waa choked te death. He was deed whan found s few minutes afterwsrdV an Ola miller by trade. children-arable, - i ' t - A lot of yormv avj''weiit te bourn of David Graves, in Owan Te' - . - Mo Rive A' Sn'aTtrfV? WnWEejar r l nY-Henxv as bride! Mrepe)fejefrMW hi W4jre unheeded, r. 4we down his shotgun and. fired into I orowd. Twe of the y ot.njj men. we a aurgeon and had tho birdshot j out of their skins. -r-iienry Lewellen, a young i

"SSE

ill

marrte'

man, living about fifteen miles aouth-S.-east of Columbus, in Jennings Gounty

naa a quarret wnn is motner meassai ;

ana reiuaea to aeea mm tne iarra npoa.-.-. which both lived, an4 struck ker a aw-,;' vere blow on the bead with a large club.

Lewe-lea made his escape and has uo,--j!Sf

yet oeea arreetea, aitnougn omcers are after him. Mrs. Lewelloh's skull is fractured, and she cannot possibly re cover. At Waahington as an east-bennd O. ft M. freight was leaving the oity, ' a , boot-black named Fred Orr, who ia 16' years of age, boarded the caboose. When the train had gained considerable,; headway the bey wat discovered, by OBSa of tha trainman and kinkadl vL ''His?

waa thrown against a sharp projection Vii

wu MfV VV. u gaau V . in length out in his throat. The bey . nearly bled to death before sargieal SiA . raaenaa nun, ma ne wiu prawaoij rf. cover. J. H. Davidson, President of tb Montgomery County Farmers' Council,.! has appointed the following persons is a committee who shall raise sagas beta thia season and make auger from thrti their results to be repotted to tha cotiiieil when the experiment is completnl: ; H. M, BilUegaby, J--J. Darter, H. 1 Talbott, J5. T. McCrea, J. H. Marwi--; barger, W. Q, O'Neall, J. N. 'DavidaoTU P. S. Kennedy, H. H. Swindler, E. It, Smalley, B. B. Baak, and Ambrose Renley. It is proposed to establish a augar

beet industry in that county if .tM'V beets ean h aueeeasfuliy rkisea. : Whan a Lake Shore and Mich'gaU Southern paaseuger train waa a auhs

irnrn riisnsjai .a.WB st .w,.vwiih.-.;,v,.

child, whose parents wera.,eJeP in O "Soach'esoaped 'from them aawaftea - A

off the platform. It was auppoaM thatf . the child bad been instantly killed, bat $ i v . : tl- ;.. .

wu a iw c.n mm fa v. i.. ii , found the little oue standing on the track, and, aside from a scratch oa one

ear, perfectly uninjured. The oldgf$-';

railroad man aay the child's escape the meat marvelous one they have ever known. 'Confined ia the State Prison 8outhit ia a convict who was at ens time.a prom inent lawyer at Binghamten, N. Y., aaS who ia a descendant of one of the most prominent families ot the Empire Stsjje,

Ha contraatad tha aniam-ata habiL S

and his love for the drug has . broagaa him down from wealth and position to av fellon s cell. He went from bad to worn until hie family refused to recognise es help him, and when ha could no longer procure money te purchase opium he oommifted tha -crime ef larceny, andc now tsnguiahea behind, prison oar. Ha was eonvioted under a Atjtitice name, and those who knew his .roa-f name will not divulge it oa account - of their sympathy for the man. . . ; -Patents aVe bean issued to Indiana inventors as follows: Peter M. Dlsa,;, North Manchester, assignor of .one-In lit to E. L. Webster, land-marker; Williass K. Fraley, Lebanon, wire fence; Ado.pkJ, E. Herman, Terra Haute, cab for pall bearers; James and M. McCarter, Bowers. washing machine; Lemuel- F. Norton.; Lebanon, fence-post; Charles Orth, .'r.,' Mount Vernon, corn-aheller; Jjihn b, Powles, Goodiand, draft equaliser, Nat H. Roberts, assignor to E. O. Atkins Co., Indianapolis, saw-jointer anguage; John J. Stedman, La Poite, dental plate; Samuel Stephens, assignor of onehirdtoA. O. Ayers, Indlannpolia, rendering apparatus; Charles F. Walters andP. S. Sellenbaek, Riehmoud, roller milk ' ? The good people ef Syracuse, a little place of about five banc! red inhabitants, in Kosciusko County, have adopted a.novel way of getting rid of two saloons in the town. The saloonkeepers themselves seem content with, the way matters an progressing. The women f olka have commenced a temperance crusade, visiting the saloons und holding meetings in these places of I iniquity, ptaaui .a; w uts pxupwivun and habitues of the olacea to deniat from their evil ways. Strange to say, no ill-feeling whatever hai been mgendered, and every .evening witnesses the strange novelty of -holding religion Services In saloons. There have been a number ot conversions, and the work goes bravely on with unabated iatensat, Barton Denton, a well-known citlsen of Milltewn, Crawford County, mys teriously disappeared front hie home in that county twenty.seven years ago. lie well did he cover up his -racks" that he waa given up as dead long age. A lew days ago old friends at Milltewn received a i letter from him at Larimer, Iowa, where -he had a fine farm and was doing well.. Denton wrote, that (he causa of his disappearing was a deaiia te break off all friendly, ties until fortune smiled upon him.He promises to pey, bis eld home a visit soon. .. ? - - Sheriff J. G. Edwards, of -H County, is defendant ia a damage aw&f ior $5,000, growing out ot tha fact thys; Edwards detailed bis deputy to Elvin Wade before . the .grans; urjfc Wade attempted toaoape andtheoeer ahot him. - . A loaded ear st the top of the sl in the Park. County coal mine akO' ville broke loose, dashed, dawa into the' mine and struok Jordan Davis end mule wbioh he was driving. The tmm waa killed aud Davis waa trashed Mp tween too ear aaa mine wait sua . 1. 1 ... ,1 ,j a auiy ay lajurvu.

,4,