Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 March 1890 — Page 1

Republican Progress, j r0iffi&0JPw 1111 11 '1 iaai ' Circulates Ampng the Best Farmers i 5 rr u :j."1 And if Read ijj verrfJUmbtr tf Maeh A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE AD ?ANCEMEp OF THE WGih INTERESTS OF SfONROE COtJNTJf. BPOOHINOTON, XNXX 5,i i

; - if U

9 '

THE GREAT SOUTH AIIERICA1T

His' wire -TOT iMMulk II Joy 1 an TV.' rAJSTD-'

IKamiaehIiver

Tbe Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of T not- fanA UnnHnoil -rv

4 It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectwv , r It is Sate and Harmless as- the Barest Milk.

.'; This woudmitil Nervine Tonic

. jus country by the Great Sonth American Medicine Company, .and yet its great valne ita a, caraiivo agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of Sooth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal 'powers to com every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This ne-jr and -valuable South American loecocine possesses powers and - rj n)rb unknowAi the medieal wofeasibn. This medicine has completely ailvcd the problem of the cure of lodkestioh, Dyspepsia, Liver Coatpkini, sad Qseases of the' general Nervous Systen. It also cures all forms of failing health from vnatever cause. . It perfimns this by the Great .Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers npw the dip-is-ve organs No remedy compares -with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and etrengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a oroken deirn constitatka. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the-Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness effematutrf'-aftageS: Ladieswho are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost ceaHtatajUy for the space, cf two or three years. Itwfll carry them safely rv the danger: This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable Mfslue to the aged and innrm, because its great energizing properties will pro them m new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of jsaay of tliejse who wLwa half doaea bottles of the remedy each yew.

it ' and xterveue xioufatiaBV . Nervous Hewdaehe and Pararvsms and Nemos hekh . t :' Hot FlMnes, , : IVlphatioi of Ihe HearV, i Mental Peifiondepfy, raass Dance, ' cTFanafev; Nervonsnesfi of OH Age, Buns Sk 0 Beart, Puss in the Back, v f ailing Health, AU these and many eAsrcorafbuBts

rsnhhf Hrartsr he, Feasile Weakne All DiasaeeS of Wometv

rJEtWCfUS DISEASES. v;As4 cure Jb every cs of llervow to compare with ihe Nervine Toole, which is very pleasant and harmless in sB its ejects upon the youngest child or the olo and moat delicate individat 4 daltoj are. dependent on nervous exhsksttonsmd impairea oSj'rwJnBere is an usufnetent supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal numuw and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved mwriffs become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a flosaBdweakisaesandaiimentt disappear as As the nervous system must snpply'all the power by which the vital forces of the fcody ave tSissud on; it the first to sufier for want of perfect nutrition. Oro5nary food does bo eontataftsafneientquan ism ii nay in iqwir thn urtir nnr pinu nt nindn nf Irmur nnfl labor imposes npon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a serve food be BUDBlied, This recent nrodncnonof theBowth. Arneriean Continent has been

fund, BTanan

a, to contain tne essential eiemenis out or wmcn nerve usue

is Ibrmed. Thn

tacoantsibHitsuagie 3VanitSii H m jrnilihn Oa.Paaa Oawia: I deaire e say to yog that I hare euSjued tofeaany seen a?H1i a vary aeriM diacatw of the (toauefc and oerna. f tried every emrinii l coaut near at ixit : done me any appreciable apod onta I teaie and stomach and Liver Cere, and alnee sal beaieeei'ItlmnatBarthatlam at ttxwaadcrtnl powers ko cue the Bdaenenl nervananstem. K everv. knew the value aL tbia xemedVaaLdo. van VMicMaotaal)atouippltedean sx-Tieaw, anawasyuk

A SW05H CURB FOS ST. ViTDyS DAHCE OR CHOREA.

in oM, had been afwith fbiM or f fwwi wo. nop vm reqocea toaareietm, eeedd aetwUk. could not talk, eoald not swallow anything hot milk. 1 had to handte her Ukean miatt. IlocasndaaU1pnawrher op. Ieomneneedglvhertbeith Amerieaa Jteiilue Trade: the eflectt were rery anrprWas In tbieo day, ahe was rid of the nervonaaess. and rapidly bnproved. Vonr bottlea cared her, eonjtetefr. 1 think the Sooth aiwrfren ermine fbp fciawVet a""1!1' ewer snaeovetad, und wonld recommend It to evaryQtte. latta W'&EaagailSSa SnaeaAed nd ewera tooefiwnB4fitltaT laVWr. CiuaILXnava,lataryluhU&

EJDIGESTIOn Mm

The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic

Whkdi wenov ofyoi ithtt remedy everdiscov''' csed fbrtheenreoflhdigeM train of symptoms and horroke which are the lesuHWdaseate anddebility of the human stomach No person can afford to psss by tliis jewel cfiacalcolablo value who k

t nyojseaHeot tne Btonmcn, Decause t&o expeneace and testimony of da en to Drove that this is the onsB and omToirg imatimmiii fhn

wcrid for this nvtryersal desUoyeiv There is no case of unmahgnant disease of the sttnach which can resist the wpnderfidcintive powew of the South

sa jverrmt jtesnav E, HaU. of Waynetown. IneU Bays: I "I owe i i sy le to Tbe Sreat Booth American I av I had heem in nad inr dwa moaiha t insaa thee Acta of am mrhaoated Htomaeh-In. I digestta, Nerveoa rrostrarion and a ganecal I wiiiwjwpriiiwMa my wsw tawma. i kitvb Hp au wmapei getoawweu. on mm ihnedoetonwliEnp relief. Tbe flrat bottle of the XervineTooiafmpraved meao mnclt that I TOabmtowmaieogt.andafewlntllreeeri'1 syewtbrTbfisii is it the best stisHghe in sheweeid. Ieaaaesnmaames tosher.'-' Mm. t. toaen.Sngar Creek Valley, ImL, writos: n aadKveral bottlea of Se Sovta .American KenrineToaie, and will Bay t ywtrter it the best medtee in thaworld. I aanewanswrea tne irreeor twootmycajtldren. They were down and nothing appealed to do them any good until I procured thia remedy. It was very aaipilabjg Bow rapidly they both Dmwsuay EVERY BOTTLE Price, Cbu-00 Id ovric BotUea, Wesale and

FARISPOS. ' ;..-.- v5fr -

-FOR

ESTABLISHED A. P.

Cure has only recently ben introduced into

CURES -w r ".I DehiMtyof CHd Age, . Indigestion and Dyspepsia .. "? Heartburn andfiooT Stomach, "Weignt and Teaderaeas in Stomach, Loss ef Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizzinesi and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and

Impure and Impoverished Blood,. Bods and Carbuncles, Boorula, ' Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Ceqaamptioa -of the Langs, Catarrh of the Longs, Bronchitis and Chrosio Cough, Liver Cfemphnnt, Chronic Dmrrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. cured by .this wonderful Nervine Tonic ,"Ww . ja 1 V . j power to care all forms of nervous Kb Salomon Bond, a member of aw Ssdetv tj Friends, of Suiiiwtoa, InL, "1 liars taei twelve botticx ol The Great Booth American Kerrine Tonic and Stomach and IJTCrCnre, and I consider that every bouie did lor me one hondred collar, worth of good, because I bare not bad a good night', aleep for twenty yean oo aeeoont o( irritatioa, pain, horrible dreams, and general BCnoaa sroatration, vhlcb has been earned by chronic indigestion ana jij--poptla of tbe Monaeh and by a broken down condition oi my ncrroasaystem. Batnowlcan lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like sound man. I do not think there bat m been a medicine introduced into tbia country which will at all compare with thia Nervine Tonle-aa a rare tor tbe stomach." GuwaonnsTuxs, lura Jane 22, 18S7. Hf dangnter, eleven, yean old, was severely aflietad with St. Vitns's Dunce or Cborea. ' We save her three' and one-half bottlea of South, amerhmn Servine and the is completely rostored. I beltove it will cure every case of St. YKaa Dance. I have kept it in my family lor two yean, and am snro it is tbe greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dvspepeia. aTl forms of Kervons Disorden and Failing Health iron whaieyorcanso. Montgomery cotmfg, f Bobeeribert and awurn to before me thla Jnna B,iast, V" CKAS.W. Wbioht, xiotaiyjranini Mn. Sua A. Bratton. of Sew Anna. Indiana. jays: -loan not ep rem how mnch i owe to the Menfiut Tnnl tfv n.tm An,!.ahaUI. animtftn sm. wu mniif mwJl sputhnr np btood; urn rare I was in the tint itwu; conaumptic n, an mientance nanaea Mlmlv eureo. it m too grandest remedy for nerves. 'EL 1. Bmwn. Srtutzist. of TVllna. ITn wrllM Mt health had been venr noor lor veaia. waa when I evmuaeneed nsinr Sbtith Amttn Kervine. I hare wed. two bottles and now wemh 138 nonnda. and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not hare live! throogh the Winter had 1 not secured this lumedr. My customers see what it has dona for me aad My It agrvca girai ssi isisi.iiuiuV7ARRATJTED. t&a. .' Trial Size, 19 cents. Retail Agents . m

COUNTY

BLQOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNPAY MW$U 3Mm ff

in nmwi THE. HEWS RECORD. A StTSIaf AR OF A WEK1C8 BVKNTFTJI, HAPPKMINOS. IntelUnwstee by Eleetrte Wire froaa Kvery Quarter of the Clvllmed World Polities!, Com merclal, and industrial News, fires, Aooideats, Crimes, SuioMes, Klo,, Kto, BAVQO BV rXOODS, Sis Feet or Water la Hotels and Baalneaa BeflMia at Black Koek, Ark. A speoial from New Orleans, dated the 11th inst., says; At 1 p. m. to-day the river was three inches above the high water niork of Wit and still risings At Poydras street tbe water commenced Tanning ' over the levee and all low places in tbe vicinity were soon flooded. On the lower side of Canal street, near tbe harbor station, the water covers the levee up to the Louisville and Nashville depot. At Bienville street much of the levee is under water and at Conti street the entire levee is covered with water. The streets about tbe Sugar Exchange are flooded and tbe exchange is reached by temporary plank walks. The water is- flowing down the gutters ox Bienville, Conti and other streets below Canal street, Although tbe water is running oyer the leveee.lthere need be no apprehen sion, as between toe oaiK&eaas or tne wharves thick planks are driven into the ground and behind which is the levee baitnre. This affords protection that will not give way, and no great damage is likely to result from water running over. At Clnet street the water is running over the bank in quite a stream, flooding the gutters and the adjacent streets. Memphis Cenn.j special: Only meager details ot the flood in' Arkansas bave been received. At Baiesville the White River roso thirty-two feet ia twenty -1 our hours and ' all tbe lower part ol the town is Hooded, xne depot and freight houses of the Xron Mountain Baiiroad arc two feet under water. The destruction of property at Blaok Kook will be Heavy, 'i'fle water stands six feet deep in the hotels and business places. Indiana School Book taw. The Supreme Court of Indiana has rendered a decision in three cases coming up from-as many circuits, and each involving the constitutionality of soma part of i be school book law. The judges were aiviaea in ineir opinions, uai sue majority sustained the constitutionality of tbe law. Judge Elliott wrote the majority opinion, and held for the law on tbe ground tbat it in no way interferes with loeal golf-government. Judge Berkshire dissented on the around that the Constitution deolttreB that the Genem! Assemblv shall not eranfr to any citizen class privileges or immunities which npon tne 8 time terms snau equauy belong to all citizens. Khode Maud Republicans. At the Rhode Island State Convention tnd'furftjwitifroaadiantBg tfe 8btttVscers wore unanimously nominated: For -Governor, Htrbert W. Imdd, of Providence; Lieutenant Governor, Daniel G. Littlefield. of Pawtnckct; Seoretitry of State, Samuel w. Gross, of Westerlin; General Treasurer, Samuel Clark, of Lincoln; Attorney General, Horatio Sogers, of Pawtnckefc These nentlemen are all present State officers with the exception of the Attorney Gen eral, tne JJOiuocrtmo canaiaaie, num. Tilba 0. Slocum, having been elected last year over Gen. Rogers. Died at Hit Brnwipttou. T. ). Reigart, speoial pension exam iner stationed nt Maysville, Ky.; met bis death under distressing oixoojnstances. He' had been in office just a year and bis friends celebtated tbe event by giving him a bnnduet. After responding in a little speech to- compliment paid bun, all sat down to the table. Almost immediately Mr. Reigart was seized with a violent oougumg, and Detore assistance could be rendered bo bad strangled to death on the first morsel of food taken into his mouth. t . Sensational Clerical Trial. In the sensational trial of Rev. Dr. Mansell, o.'.' the M. . Church, of HoKeesport, Pa., for lying and datamation of character, a scene was created when counsel of the reverend gentleman refused to go on with the case. He stated that'll e handed the gentleman in ques tion a letter which was to be offered against bim (Dr. Hansen), and that gentleman had thrown it in tbe fire. The case bus aow gone to the committee la charge. ' A Case of Brotlw-ta-Iw. Cleveland special: Charles Ettinger, an 'Ontario street' jeweler, went to tbe theater and left the store in charge of Louis Goldsoll, a 10-year-old brother-in-law. Ettinger, when he reached his place of business this morning, found that Goldsoll hoddeottuiped with $100 la cash - and four thousand dollars' worth of diamonds arid watches. A Hlght Watchman's Fate, Martin Rich, night watohman of the Loomis factory at La Porte, Ind., was found dead in the boiler-room of that institution. It is supposed tbat be fell from a ladder to the bard floor and tfao running hot water from the boiler scalded him to death. fote of Buuaways. At Jacksonville, I1L, Vernon Hy and George Pollard, two runaway pupils from the Illinois State institution for deaf mates, were run over by a train. Hay was killed and Pollard severely hurt, Railroad "hops Burned. - The machine shops of tbe Columbus, Hooking Valley aid Tolodo Railroad at 'Columbus, were burned. Loss, 50,0Q0; insurance, nukuo'vn.. ' The President Makes. -a Pnrcltasn, . 1. President Hurrir.on has purchased two nieces of improved Indianapolis .business pronjjrty from Cyrus C. Hin.es, for' 21,OO0. . m FT Bj&OVED VATAIa TaulbM vfashrhgtotf speSill? Ei-CoiiRresg-man Taulbee, ot Kentucky, who was shot by Correspondent Kincaid on Friday, the last day of February, is dead. His death ' was due direotly to tbe shot. Kincaid has given himself into tbe hands of the authorities, and will be kept in prison until After his trial. Tbe offense is not bailable. Tanlbee did hot make an ante-mortem statement, but he expressed the wish oil three or four occasions during tho last week thai the law might take its course in tbe event of his death; so Kincaid will be Sroseonted. His pica will be selfefense.. He says he can prove that' sit n..a UBa WMSH AWiuvp nrst uft" him at tbe Capitol, warned him to arm himself, and that when the two men met on the stairway an hoar robseqtwntJy, Tsnlbes raised

his hand lo strike again. This latter fact, however, will have to be proved by ex-Doorkeeper Donelson, who is a personal friend of both men. There is universal regret over Mr. Taulbce's death. He was a man without bitter enemies, and it was hoped that he would recover, in which event it was understood that Kincaid would not be prosecuted. There is now much sympathy for both men, although the great preponderance of sympathy is on the side ot Kinoid, who has conducted himself in a very quiet and gentlemanly way since tb,e fatal affair. The shooting took place in one of the corridors of the Capitol near tbe southeast entrance, and was the result of an old qnarrel which originated about a year and a half ago by. the publication in the Louisville Times' Washington correspondence ot matter reflecting on Mr. Tanlbee in tbe relations with a. certain female clerk in the patent office. THE SOMMUBBS. Officers of the ludlaaa Bnnarapmeat U A, K. Bleated. - The Indiana Department Encampment of the Grand Army of tbe Republic was held wt Indianapolis. ..The encampment' by a decided rote passed resolutions favoring the lifting of tbe arrearage act and the passage of a service pension bill. The proposition for tbe department to contribute $3,000 towards the purchase of a grand army emblem for the shaft of the monument, was rejected S. R. Stermont, of Princeton, President of the Service Pension Association, was elected State Commander by a vote of 426 out of a total ot 597. The remaining officers chosen are as follows: . Senior Vice Commander W. W. McBetb, Lafayette. Junior Vice Department Commander Major Joseph Grimslcy, Gosport. Medical-Director 0. W. Burkett, Warsaw. Chaplain M. L. Wells, Greenwood. Assistant Adjutant General OoL I. N. Walker, Indianapolis. Assistant Quartermaster General W. M. Cochran, Indianapolis. Connoil of Administration George W. Miller, Terre Haute; 8. M- Holconib, Fort Branch; lrvin Bobbins, Indianapolis; John' Finch, Fort Wayne; Jessie Bromenter, WabashGov. Hovey wsb unanimously chosen delegate at large to the National encampment. - LYING III BBAPB. Dead Bodies I'iled Up lot the Fatal Welsh Colliery The Death Mat Number About liio. . London special: The terrifio explosion whioh oecurred the 11th inst., in Morsa colliery, in . Glamorganshire, Wales,-will be attended with much loss of life. Three hundred miners were entombed, but many have been rescued from the workings nearest the main shaft. Most of those taken out are unhurt, bnt several have received fatal injuries. Heavy falls of rock prevent the explorers from reaching the more remote workings. The. estimate is that 150 lives have been lost. Eight bodies, shockingly mutilated, have been recovered from the mine. Great excitement was caused at the pit by a rumor that appeals for help could be heard from tbe entombed men. The rescnors are oonstantlv succumbing

to the effects of the gas and are obliged to make a speedy retreat, i oar of the miners who were ontombed by the exIplosion have made their escajefrom the yfff without a'gsi8tancer"TEey crawled through a crevice between the roof of the muss and the debris. They report tbat they passed over a number of dead men lying in heaps, and say they believe that none of those ia the pit are alive. Botd Robbery ia Tens. Dallas (Texas) special: One of the boldest robberies that ever occurred in this Stats took place the other night at 9:30 o'clock, at 608 Main street, in tbo very heart of the city. Doninan & Samuels are jewelers and keep a magnificent display of costly goods behind tbe plate glass of their large show window. Within and without are electric lights, and the neighborhood is bent almost as light as day. While Mr. Domnan was waiting on a customer he heard a terrifio crash at the window and turned bis eyes barely in time to seo a tisy of valuable diamond rings disappeh B ran out in an instant, but tlie thief had disappeared up the stairway at the side of his store. The break w as made with rock weighing twenty poutids'Wrfpped in paper. The tray contained forty-two fine diamond rings valned at about five thousand dollars. The man wns a slender white man abont five feet eight inches high, without whiskers, and wore a black suit and light-colored bat. After be ran up tbe stairs in .front be was seen to'descsnd to tbe street in tbo rear and go outGaroagh the aisle between the Merchants' Exchangeutnd tbe Gould building. The Sheriff oud other official, with a set of trained bloodhounds, are now on his trail.- ' The Wanderer's Return. Osbkosh (Wis.) speoial: Fritz Jabnsch walked into the bouse of his relatives in this city the other day, after an absence fit nearly thirty years. The story he told was a most romantic one, for he bad long been monrned as dead. In 1862 Mr., JabuBoh enlisted in the army ind went to the front. His relatives heard from bim regularly until in the summer of 1803, when his letters ceased, after a battle in whioh his regiment hud been engaged-. His parents, of course, supposed bim dead. He now states that be was left for dead on the battle-fiald, was found by rebel troops, placed in a bespits, and when he recovered was imprisoned at Libby prison- Her he remained over a year, until exchanged, and bo found himself on the Atlantic, coast without money and hundreds Of miles from boiue. He shipped on bmird a merchantman for the East Indies aa si seaman, and has followed tho ses ever since. He has acquired a competence, and decided to settle down in his old home. The otieryaa Latest Bid. K speoial from Bismark, N. D., says: Contrary to expectation, the seed wheat MmmiMioners-Mo&enie, of Spenoer. Fleming, of Fargo, Mulcaby and Bnigc, ot Grand Forks, and Meyers, Lakottn will report to tbe Legislature thai9 they can furnish 250,000 bushels of 'sued wheat to the needy farmers, Without interest, to be returned bushel for .bushel after the crop is harvested, if tb crop fails the debt to bo oanculed. This wily be foiled by tbe lottery bill, raising thll amount to be paid the State to 150, 000 Ser annum. The money to buy eeednuoubtedtv Comes from tho Lonirlana Lottery Company or the men who represent 15. The dual proposition is ft dazzling bait to catob tbo few votes needed to' seoure Hte passage of tbe lottery bill. Oaa Well Maraud Control. The Kiley"gas well, west of Msrion, - S Ind.. has gotten boyond control, j drilling the well a great flow of witter was encountered 800 feet down, which was eased off. An unusual flow of gas was developed at 900 feet, the farce of whioh lifted oat the casting and lot in tho water. This was in a fair way to be overcome, but 'the other morning George Jackson wont.' into tbe derrick, whioh was filled with gas and struck a match to ligbt his pipe. An explosion fallowed and Jackson nnd the veil contractors were blown forty feet, and all wore more or less seriously burned and injured. Tbe derrick was destroyed. There is

vc-lupie of ajeftfetsto nr- wqwater whieu cojitn , i J,mv ill Br sujrv,, OVlambus special: Retta -MeGee, a onwr prisoner sent up from,-Clinton Ccftnty, Ohio, for grand larqeny, 40.4 re cefcf'd.at tae PeniteatUry Jane t,1889, made a, mistake nh&h wllT prOb-' ably-blind Ber for life. -The physiotansi ha given bar a lotion' 'trith whioh ito bathe her eyes, tbe lids, having boopoie granulated, and she picked up by miar. take a bottle ot the same appearance, but. whioh contained oarbolio acid .and made a. liberal application. Her screams, apprised the guards of her mistake, and the physic fans were hastily sumino.ii ad, tu, while doing, all intheir power to relieve her intense agony they have scant hope of saving fi .sight Her faoe was alabadly blister by the flnlflf h : .,V;.r Sad Knd otif Minister" ; ., ebjoAgo spooiaj: Rev..GeorlsSpnceroTBoRgstbwn, Ind., it rt'esbj-tema minibter, arrived here with- 300 to bay Sunday-school books fox his church, Feb. 27, when he died in the Washingtonian Home. It appears tbat -he had family troubles, that he was formerly a lawyer at Attica, N. V., that be bore also the names of Fletcher, 'Lawrenoe and Albert Spenoer, that he has a daughter 18 years of age now living at Buffalo, N.TX., a 9-year-old son at 110 East Third street, Cincinnati, and a 13-year-old son at Lawrenceburg, Ind. James Spencer, of Daluth, Minn., took oharga of the remains. . Disaster ia a Bine, A terrifio explosion occurred in the Mors colliery, in Glamorganshire, Wales, whioh, it is feared, will be attended with much loss of life. One' hundred miners are entombed, and communication with them is impossible for the present. It-is feared that all ot them have perished. ifcaltiSflTjce from I the Morsa colliery explosion are itWtnroiU mniers were entomoea, out inst many have been rescued from tbe working nearest the main shaft. Most of thosa taken out are unhurt, though several received fatal injuries. Heavy falls of rook prevent the explorers from reaching tbe remote workings. The latest estimate is ISO lives bave beenlosL Cause ft Sensation. Philadelphia special: A great sensation bas been cansed in, Bordentowu, Allentown and tho surrounding villages in Burlington County, New Jersey, on the discovery that 'the very pleasing f -male who measured ail the ladies for corsets and underwear now turns out to be a man- Tbe fellow had been driving a big trade, and had adopted tbe female costume because he could the better ply his avocation. He lived at Mrs. Vandozen's house at AUentowh for tvo weeks, and ft couple of bright little boys ferreted out the mystery of the sex. Tbe f nllow heat a hasty retreat when the discovery was made. The females are very reticent about the affair. ' A Will Case. Decided. Sandusky (Ohio) speoial: Judge DeWitt, of the Common Pleas Court, has decided a case brought by tbe Women's Foreign Missionary Sooiety against T. B. Taylor, executor of the will ot James Banks, of thiscounty. Banks left abont sixty thousand dollars for missionary purposes to the M. E. Church, and bis wUPdid'not -OWTt-oTBSr to What branch of work it should go, tbe contectees being the Foreign Missionary Society, the Woman's Home Socioty, an'd the General Missionary Sociuty. Tbo decision was in favor of the latter rud the Court ordered $5,000 to go to tlib church extension fund and the costs to'be paid out of the estate. Too Vast Driving. A most distressing and possibly fatal accident occurred at Toledo. Al Buldwitfand James Hickox were speeding their horses on Madison street, and on ancroaching Huron street a buggy, in wmoh was Mr. and Mrs. Anson, of .East Toledo, ruined the corner, and the three baggies were brought together 'rith Bi;cat force. Mr. and Mrs, Anson were tlrrbwn out, as was also Baldwin. Tbe lady suffered a terrible crnsHiag. - Her bin was dislocated, faoe -smashed and ribs broken. She was taken np 'insensible Mid will probably die. Baldwin was upoonsciaUH for a lone time, bat was takon home after a tuna. Hiokox eaped injury: i High watrnt - " Memnhis (Tenn.) special says: The flood ontlook is more threatening tbsMT atany previous time since1 tue present bill water began to exeite attention. The raiu fall over tbe country went .of here and south ot tbe Ozark mountain rapge has been over three inches within the past two days and tbe storm stilt continues. As a consequence, the Arkansas and White rivers are pouring out, immense volumes and the situation below their mouth is anything bnt encouraging. The, river at this point has riieu to the groat flood ! re; of 1883, tjrty-sis feet, aad is still rising. ' ' Mangled k la Cable. A peculiar acpident ooourred a Denver which may cost a man his life. S. Etgfftoffel, a laborer, while doing some regain on one of the city cable lines, hf his legs too close to the moving cSle which caught one of tbqm below , the knee and literally ground it off before tho cable conld be stopped. The power-house was six blocks away, and during twenty minutes required to notify them to stop the engines tbo poor fellow's body was kept from being drawn inland ground np by a dozen bystanders taxing hold of bis arms and olothing, and with their united strength kept him from 'being torn to pieces. 'i' Knifed His Mother-in-Iw. Frank Mingus stabbed and instantly killed bis mother-in-law Mrs. Nehemiab, Lounsberry, at La Grange, Ind. Mingus separated from bis wife recently, and onejpf his children was placed in the icare of his wife's parents. Becoming . dissatisfied with this arrsngemont, he attempted to enter the Lounsberry residence and regain possession of bis child, but Mrs. Lounsborry refused him admittance. This infuriated him, nud be plunged a small penknife into Mrs, Dounsberrv's neck. Only a small incision was .-mads, bnt death was instantaneous. Chicago Switchmen win a Strike. The switchmen's strike on the Northwestern road at Chicago, was settled by tbe company disoUaaJJng Vardmaster Brook. The men returned to work, but after' working an hour discovered that they had another grievance end demanded tbe'disohsrge of James MoOarroll and Jessie Ogden, two switchmen who had sympathized with Brooks. The demand was also grautud and the men went baok to work. Brooks hits been promised other work by the company ! an1 kA 9n 4 It s iannhla Id nnttnllt.t&fl w-v?. Fire In Columbus, Ohio. Tbe fonr story business block Spring street, Columbus, O.. bnUinZ to the Andrew's estate, was damaged 916,000 by fire. The business occupants damaged are as follows: A. 'leachout & Co., door sndsasb, $15,000; insurance. $11,000. Stone Star, trunks, !.S00; insurance, $ 3,000, Two cigar factories, 4)2,000 each. Judge I.yneli at Work, A courier from Princeton, W, Vs., brings the news that Ball Allen and

now rising from tbe p

7TZ

taken front the Mercer County jail and iihol to death. Both negroes were notorious desperados, and bad killed three men before the BnlehAr mnnler. It ia J likely .tbf. Ospar Fifts, another'negro Jasewell' ;CahniyA.Virgiiiio,, in Novoin-1 i. v... Jill.. ... .I 'm.. -.iT "t A B-ry Seatmee. ' Graha the embezzling Auditor of Wsnfen Ooiinty, Obid, was sentenced to elghteeiTyesrs in the Penitentiary, and In addition mwst work out a fine' oM $126,432.18. The sentence was somewhat of a surprise, as no one thought it would be for more than ten years. It -is g morally considered as very heavy, rahem was visibly affected, and . wept like a obild. He scemsil to be- completely unmanned He Was tahe4o-th Penitentiary on Monday. Why a Wife la Angry.

Omaha" .pedal: Mrs. H. HJ Obrt0j. John M. Tho"ms, deceased, being te

wno Duneu a man sne supposed to . ... . i Lher husband three hionths age, is very rnrho committed Msuici&BSJ lard as her nnsoand, ana naa mm auiy interred. It is now learned that Cook is living near Kingfisher, Oklahoma with a woman named Nickersdn, who formerly resided in Omaha. Mrs. Cook has laid aside her widow's weeds, and will sue for a divorce. Students Leave Kalaunasoo Col lege. Kalamazoo special: Kalamazoo College is dosed and all of. the students except eight, four of these being ladies, have left the institution. This is tbe outcome of the determination arrived at last week that if the faculty did not modify the punishment ot the twentyone students suspended for hazing Profs. Ferry and Trowbridge the students would leave. The faculty refused to be intimidated. . -TliiHn.p Rioters Smk Christ. re special: The three Narassa

rioters, Jones, Keys, and Ssjitfa, .slusJ.zsfusedto recognize her as his wife, al-

The Devil, " now under sentence of death, have realized their position and are seeking religions oomfort. For a while tbe trio laughed at all efforts on the part of ministers The first to give- "up was "the devil." The other two studied ovei the' matter, but both professed conversion. The men are to be banged on tbe 38th inst. Collision at Chicago. Chieago special: A passenger train on the Chicago, Rook Island aad Paoiflo Railroad came in collision with a freight train at tho suburban town of Blue Island. Both trains were considerably damaged. The passengers on the express train were badly shaken up, and some of them Were cut and bruised. John Berry, brakoman, was so badly injured that he died. The conductor of the freight train was severely hurt. Bis Strike In Wisconsin. Ashland (Wis.) special: Tbe great Forrie iron mine, the largest producer in the world, is idle. Its 1,000 employes have struok. The tramway men straok for higher wages, and the miners refused to send an ounce of ore to any tramway men except those on strike. Both sides are determined, and the fight seems destined to be a long one. Most of tbe strikers are foreigners. An Arkansas Town TolaJI a Cyclone. A cyclone struck the village of Exoelsor, fifteen miles south of Fort Smith. Ark., demolishing every house in the place. No one was killed, though seven or eight were severely injured. A mother and three children were blown fifty feet and left uninjured. Two stores and a fine mill and gin were torn to pieces. So Liberty la the Convict's Rope. Frank Williams, a colored convict sent to the Ohio penitentiary from Cleveland hist Ootober on a three-year sentence for receiving stolen property, attempted suicide by making a rope of his sheets and hanging himself to the the bars of his cell, but was discovered end cat down in time to save bis lite. Sensational Breach of Promise Salt. Miss Jennie M. Paul, a' young lady well known in social circles, bas brought suit in the United States Cirouit Court again.it Louis Wachsmuth, wholesale clotbier of . Chicago, for breach of promise of marriage. Murdered la Their Bail. Oharles Williams and his 12-year-old son, living in the subarbs of Galena, Kan., were found murdered in their bed. Williams was blind and had lost both arms in t mine accident. The sappoced murderer was arrested at Presoott, Ark. Shirts Aro tip. Two thousand shirt-makers are on a strike in New York City. Many of them are women and demand f uniform rate of pay in all the shops. They also want tbe bosses to provide machines for thdbi to operate. Fatally Cored by a CowA woman named Ore, residing near Vandalla, 111., was attending, the cows, when one of them turned npon her and gored ber so badly ' that it is thought she cannot recover. Mr. Lincoln Not to Bealwa. Mr. Robert Lincoln, Minister to England, authorizes a deSial of the report tbat he intends to resign his position in consequence of the death of his son. THE SARKHTS, CHIOACKJ. SCTS Cams Prime... 0s.se a t.n & 3.50 Good. Common. Boos shipping GradM.:.;.. SmsKP , ,, ... Wheat No. a Red. ; Coax No. a..,.. Oats No. "S BXB-No. 4... Borriot-Choice Creamery...... Chebsb Full Cream, Oats Hogs Fresh , Potatoes Choice new, per bu.. Poke Mess. MILWAUKEE. WhbatNo. a Spring. . . , Corn No. Oats No.iWWt Brs No. 3 BABMsr-No, a Pobk Hess DETROKF. Cat-TLB. Rooa, WheatNo 2 Be! !" " " V. '. '. '. '. OoBS No. 3 Yellow Oats-No. S White TOLEDO, WBSlT-.tW.,, Cobh- Cash Oats-No. 3 White NBW YORK. Cattss Hook , Shkkp , Wheat-No. 2 Red Cobk No. S s.aa a.so S.TS a so IS 5.7a .96 , & Si .88 a .20 -4054 . .26 ion ,so a.10.00 .79 m . .17 .as .23!$ .as 8,75 3.00 3.00 3.60 W Jo M it iM m i.as (3 2.95 tft .so .Si & .S .80'iS ,S0 & MHO) 175 4.00 8.00 .03 a KM & .as 8 . H 8.SS -sa 9 .48 t .N Oats Mixed Western 1'oiiK -Prima Us , ST. LOUIS. Cattlk. Hook Wheat No. a Red ConxNo S Oats No. Ur No. a. INDIAN AFOUS. 4.25 3.75 .70 a s.oo US 4.85 (8 .77 84i, .2SJ4 .W ffff ., .41 .43 uattui Hutppins steers. Bona-Choice Light a.00 m 47s , , fJA-:::::: gj WH8AT NO. 8 I(8d., 77 .78 I Cobn No, 1 White 0V;te i Oats No. a White ' ot CINCINNATI Hooa , Whrat- -No. 2 Red 1 Con - No. . Oats -No. a Utiwd RTB-NdrTI I BTIFG-ALrt. 3.60 4.SS .7754 .25 -48M ' CATTWr CWod to Prima 4.00 1.50 Hoos 4.00 tSi.SH WuKAT No. 1 Hard .w .901 ookn-No. a

fa

INDIANA HAPPENINGS. RVXKTS ARIt INCDOENTR THAT StAVSI LAI-LV OGCURBKO. 4a leterestls Snmmsiy of tlsa Mora. lasport Ant Heine;, ur Uur ShIor,-Weti dinaa and IJentHs Crlma, CaaWaitfsa aad Ooaaral MeWs Notes. . - . linoi. , WIRJ-st anUty jf 1 iSWJ ITnck of the simple title or a oase nred idi'Tholill'vs. Thorns; in thy PSVWMrj Circuit Court, h will come np for trial at Washing sooa, lies an interestina and romai ,ic history. Joseph aad Pleasant T against . Sylvia omasj their stepmbfhlrrto quiet th itie or a tract vs land near that city. The plaintiffs aver thnf thev are the t nlv lesitimate heirs - sons of his first wife. The defendant ciaimriiiar tneyare nwrnsgmmaxo cuii drSnJtrof that "i&t" Is re legal owner OfTt&lnnd beoabsv ef hwri being bis widow. ' All parties involved are prominent colored people. The plaintiffs are tbe sons of a colored woman whom their father married in slavery ia South Carolina fifty yea.-s ago. Shortly after tbe children were born tho owner of John M. Thomas moved to Mississippi, tearing the father from his children and wife, who were owned by a neighbor sltv-j-owuer named Major James Thompson, Shortly afterward -Thomas esoaped and. returned to his family, but was uaptured and returned to Mississippi. Be escaped again and came to Indiana, where he married the defendant in th is caao, believing his first wife to be dead. After the war wife No. 1 beard of her husband end came to Daviess Connty to see him. He though he pif.yj(3ed for her aomfort un til she died, three years after leaving his Southern borne. The qnestiorrto be decided in court is as to the legality of marriage in slavery. The heat legal talent in the country is employed on either side, and the attorneys are now in South Carolina taking depositions to be used in tbe trial. Vast Coal In teres ef the Stat. The developments of the Indiana coalfields, beginning In Oby Connty, has gradually extended toother conntiee within the coal district, although no block coal has been discovered else where tbat possesses the same qualities as the Braail variety. Parks Connty has of late years come to the front with extensive bituminous mines at .Bose dale, Coxville and other points on the Chicago and Indiana Coal road. Nest to Park is Greene County. Indianapolis is particularly interested in the latter. The Island City Coal Company and Dagger, Neal t Co., at Linton, hare mined many thousands of car-loads of) a superior bituminous coal, most of which has found its way to Indianapolis on tbe Indianapolis and Vinoennes road. iB deTelopiaeit, to a at spree, extern np and down the Maokey roads, which, in connection with tbe Chiosao and Eastern Illinois and Chieago and Indiana Coal roads, recently added to the system, run parallel from north to south through the entiro coal area, a distance of ISO miles. At Linton a f oar-foot and .nine-inoh vein has reooitly been discovered, And a stock conipany with a capital of f 30,000 has bet in formed for operating it. The stockholders include n Mr. Flochart and otheni of Welstoa, Ohio, and William MoClaod, of Linton. Tho bituminous mines were not Involved in the strike last summer and fall. With tbe block output redueed to 75 per cent, the bituminous output was yet sufficiently large to maintain th State's rank as aft among the coalproducing States. reaana of Hsnaaiotaiw The following ere the cities and towns in this Stato by supervisors' districts in' whioh statistics of manufactures will be. collected b speoial agents bf the census: fl ' ' ' , - First OistriotEvansvi ,le,Mt Vernon, Vinoennes. . .. Seoond District Anrcra,' Columbus, Jeffersonville, Lawrence b fit, Madison,, .New Albany, Seymour. Third District ConnwMvtllje, Indianapolis, Muncie, Ricbeaot.d, Shelby ville. Fourth Distrlet Lafayette, Teresj nante.

wttio

PU

;mn mswiw - W. turned hint terrUytj,, Tha. eahonh:. ,ogansport,Michigan-,City, Pern, 8outhKMt) MIB8Jlnd t A off , an 1 1. 1

Bend. Sixth District Elkhart Fort Wayne, Goshen. Huntington, Wi.bash. '. ' . - Minor Stale Iteav. ' Silver ore, assaying $25 to the ton, has beon discovered in I'ike County. ' - M. H. Hays, an Id citizen and prominent merchant of Gosport, is dead. Thomas E. R stolid, a pioneer resident of Howard County, -died last week, aged 87 years. Peyton Leisnroi a Bus siaviUe pioneer, aged 80, died suddenly Whil' 'walking across a room. ' ... J . The proposition to ffOlreaaee sr toll-roads ia Wayne Township, Mont gomery Connty, will' again he voted upon on April 7. At Shelby ville Oscar McNeely, who forged the aamea ot several men to oheoks on some of w iioh be secured money, was sentenced to. two' yeani In the penitentiary. ')-'. Eighteen years ago Baxneti Denny, living in the west part f Qwe a.' County, disappeared from his 1 ome, nei Jordanville. His relativs ehviated' they did not know of his whereabouts, and be was finally given np for dead by his wife and other relatives. His wife received a letter from hint a few- days ago, dated Salt Lake City, in whioh he stated he had become discouraged, end bad left home to better his condition, and was now in good otriinmstaaoee. He begged his wife to torsive hint, aad to come to bim at onoe. Rev. Frederiok Lisdeman, of Boston, bas boon tendered a call by St. Paul Lutheran Church congregation of Fort Wayne, to be an assistant to Ber. Saner. Rev. Idndemaa will probably accept. Charles Wolf angle, adriver in Wesson fc Sherburne's shait, near Ashboro, met with a serious noeldeat. He had gone into tbe mine to remove some fallen slate and stone, when be was straok by additional falllut slate. He was terribly braised abont the head and shoulders. His injuries will prove fatal, He lives at Prairie City.

test, a.fi4D ctli

ChsrW CUrk, a J., M. A L ..tii('J man, was ran over and killed near uoiumbus wbilecoapling cars. " '.-!; Mrs. William &cott, of Zaneev nita

wse aeeidentaUy e not In the thigh try he tji

sou, W-flSabandUng a wolvJBr . vf t.-intlalif.'r; f

VaWfltege &m4fjkmi: in&tbis next summer, for the library. v':. August Lamkes, a residanv HolmesT&le. LaParte fotwtv.4l-e.rat 1 "VaBWtfft frWatger. sr., of MiehigajB City, fell down the basement-stairs at his home, while half asleep, aad o killed. Sfndre Jelfman's baok was broken' UA f H ftflMf in the Unity coal 1 near tsvansrille, ana Joaa JUall u

alio, 4m4) ;'V;'

will be an entire failure next seaaoa.,

1 Cajes ffatjkJS

agea s nas eloped w ssjs ;; Thompson, aged 28, Blakejg a W widower with ire children. - ..1 The Montgomery Co rectors have offered a premium for the best ten pounds of sagwr from beets raised ia the coeuat ithtF

Mt

year.. . , .;' ; Daniel WeatberWsx, Jr., a jrwaaft" -1 man living at Klinger Lake, nea;S8f hart, was instantly klied by. atST' whioh he was chopping, doi, fituistg: J upon hint. 1 A - V-

The Coroner of Knox County. In

his verdict on the' engineer and nreman . killed on the Evansville and Twit. 'j1 Haute at Snapp's Creek, holds tne raUiway company responsible. . i The Franklin Oity Co-aotr .llsi H granted a water-works franehJaatW iWaj J MaiVell, ot St. Lostis, work to bagiafa: '-j thirty days. The eity wUL pay MH! Si

bser jrear for sizty hydrants. , . . . SereraleamotaJreight wwtV Alam Cave branch of the -vawexiHaatUi Terre Haute road left the track on

trestle, aad fell ftfty feet into a creek ;, The train was backing, and the eiigu&i was stopped before it reached tsi?. trestle. A brakeman jumped from ejfi: of the oars ftfty f eet, bat was no jured. " ' - -'';i-.'' While removing a large pile, 4 jt,!i drift-wood near the coura ot Martta?5. dale's creek, the body of Mrs,- HearrJ' Hall, who was drowned in IsjjsfSsjiM daring tbe late flood', was ezhaasdr other day by a party of men soarAiag for hnr koHr and that of the i Maaj

danahtar. A business men's association ,lB been organised at Waveland, with featijt two members and the following ofsoeil President, A. J. Wolfe; Vioe PresitUat.1 3. O. McCormiok; Secretary, Charlts Scott; Treasurer, E, N. Oldshae; Dtrat tors, John Sprahan, L. E. Aokerv ' It Oowan, Qeorge Seybold, and Jo .. Canine. , . , . -. assii?tiiiB stfsi:isir Daugherty, of Lafayetie, very npat5r captured a tnier ana rarnea nunioy'r ;

to the authorities. He was seen to e:: '.f ter the residence of Dr. Daugherty while the family was away. Tluey al w i entered and pnrsaea the thief with tv?

fork, chasing him up-stairs, where' to (y captured him. - Tbe inhabitants of Stockdale,; small town in Wabash County, ilsey 1 vskij swam uvvsus v, v ,; of dipbtberu, ia a malignant tons. child of Israel Shoemaker died of the ; malady, and nearty twenty-five ohiJtBt are down with it Vigorous are being taken to. prevent a ' spread of the disease. James Ford, aged 75 years, was rsttfij al. y a. 211over near ia, yesienunviiie ouw, ftx-isva by a freight train baoking over iha bridge td LouUvilte, aad -was kUbid;'! His nltTill wan m-nahed and ana of Ia? 1--. K.w B attempted to oommit saioide by. threwing himself ia front of a moving ;teeltv;2 and the snnposition is that he purpoerlyF walked in front of the train this aftet-i noon. fr-Osoar, tbe 13-year-old son of th: late Dr. 0. T. Sehults, of Mount Ver n'o'n, met with an accident Whioh Wtll probably result in his death; He 'safe nl.i.inn wi,K . .,, ..A .mi ii n m itas' lA'm. ' t-.wj s e x"- - nuea nis potavcs-'tsni 01 tue eiptoturoa and then got tact eeose to a Bre, w.ea ktho powder ifioird;. The J,eiplcioa suffered exeraeiatiag pain.

John Carpenter, residing nac C!r- ..g

tisville, five miles southeast of Wintl- i fall, was tan over by an engine gt it g north on the Panhandle road. Oae l-g was cut off near the - knee and ha wits otherwise badly braised. He wUlwo!ablytdAt. He is about thirty-ftve.ysare of age, resides on a farm and bas s site and foar ohildren. He was driving 11 ia team, which became frightened and rtta on to the track. Tha horses were killed. Mrs. Eliza Taylor, who reeidee ie tpe eastern part ot Brown County, near the Bartholomew County line, a widb aid fcln other t three children, all under the age of twelve years, left her little ones in her residence, and went to neighbor's about one-half mile away, :Dtiriag her absence the house caught fire, and before she conld reach tioiae burned. The baby, a girl 2 years old, perished in the flame. The two ohler ohildren esoaped. Iu Runtortown, Alien County, a drama was presented by an amatenr dra- 1 mat to company, Dr, Franklin GreeiiweH enacting ,the role ot the heavy villain. In the play Oreenwell was ta be Bitot dead by the hero. The gentleaten . eot-v ing the part of the hero bee ae : eon- , fused, and discharged his prietol Witltin a few inches of Dr. Greenwell'g fe ' The weapon contained a heavy loed of powder and paper, aad the Doctor'! fse' Was (right-billy lacerated. Rott hills eyes, it is f eased, will ha lost, and will he disfigured for life. Samuel b. 'ft est, aged iw years, , vi resides alone in a httle hat Ave bS4 eouto or nuncie, was loaaa aeaa ee a wood-pile, there he had been lyitig t a couple of days,The two experts eboeen from Clint aad Boone Connttea to stake an wmb nation of ex-Treasurer Henry meyers books have oomplated , tile work and submitted their report 'to I Commissioner. The shortage is ftfSM whioh will be mads good by hisifcrH then. The investigation will k i taxpayers of the coaatf mot Hsii fl.lKW. J.-':

in