Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 6, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 April 1890 — Page 1

: y jpr-r-- e- 7 ' -

Regublican Progress. Republican Progress. .It I YALDiBLE 1DYERTISIIG IKDIUI. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in 4 - -Manrde County, And it Bead by Emy Member ef Each oovmaxm, wax . -' r . - - - .- . . : : ... ., , ... : : ' -j - - I1 ;-" ; . v . ' ' - " i r,wHaM -kw mmmmhz - - ;4:&loomii april s, lm new sbribs,-vol. xxiv.-no; o. Tarn U timet GUf, $L50 Mr -tag'

SHS SBJSi SOUTH AIHSBICAH

bylLifu u uuulL u Puy U lb ... ...- -v atjtI Ea 1 "

Ttse Host Astoniiins Medical Discovery of taie Last ne 'Aiiidradt'TeaMi'-u

... It is Safe and HarmJe3S as toe Purest Mjlfc. This 'wqieiM. Nervine .Tonic Jia: onlv iecently &ee introdueed info thb country W the Great South Amerieaa Medicine Company, and Vet its

great vaiue a a gamiTB ageat cas if in. imiiiiii ia i

poTera w cure ever lorm oi uisews, py wnjen uiey are overtaKesu n r This new and fwifcabte? Sauth Aicericaq. aMdlcinepOESBes powers and qualitiea hithetio naknown & the medical larafesioa. This medicine' has completely nolvA the problem of the core of Indigestion, DjspcpBia, Liver Comp!aiot, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It jJjo cures all forms of failinar health from vltaterer cause, ft nerforms thibV the Great

Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and, by its treat curative, powers:'

upon the digesUroorgBJis, the stomacVtheJi No remedW compares with this worideriully valible Nervine Took as" a builder and

etrenetnener ot tne iile torces ot the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down Mnstitutioa. ' It is also of rac real permanent valije in Ae treatment and cure "of dneases of the Lrinns than ahv tea coosumiition rem.

edies ever used on this contineat. i t

h nuieain an age& j apieswno are apprnacningtae cnncai penoa Known, as change ! life, shonld not Joail to use this r Nervine Tonic almost coiwmnnyfer the space of two or three years. It will triy them -safely ever the danger. This great stengthenet' and curative, is of inestimable value tb'theaeed and infirm, becanae itsoieat ennnzinD nmrwrtina will

give them a new hold on life.' It will

of tneee Vhott nsr. half daaen bottles ofiheefiaedy eacff yeafc , j - V

i aniHaiwuus Prosteitioii, Nervew Beadache and.,, Ssdc Tfeadachey Female Weakns, AH Diseaees of Women. Kervoqe GoBb, Iualysis, , NervooB Rtroxysms and Nervoug CtmVing Botlmshes, IHtation ef 4e Boat, fit Vitaa'a Dance. Nervansneas of Fermdee Nerveosnesa of Old Age, lams m &e Heart, fain in the Back, ailing Health. AH these and inny other enmfftu

HERVOUS DISEASES. As a erne 4r every class of Nervosa IsaBes,"noiedy has been ablo toetnpaie witlv the Nervine Tea;, wacfc is very pleasant and harmless in aflte efteets upon the yoongest child or the oldest and HMwt delicate individnaL Nine-tenths of alltbeailmenBtowlh the human femily is heir, are dependent on nervoc exhanstinn and unpaired digestion. When there is an iasumcient supply of nerve fcod in thebkwd. a general state of debility of the brain, tpmal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starred muscles, become strong when the right kind of food supplied, and t fWnwMMi TBHahMwBiiml annMtntadisappparfta tha nerves Tcenver. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary feed doesnoteontamasnfneient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to Rpair the wear our present mode or living and. labor imposes upon the nerves. Fot thb reason H becomes necessary that a nervefoM seppfisd.' Thiareeentprcdiictieaof tlwSouth Anierica foaadby anafaas, to ecaaa tie essential elements oat of which nerve tissue is abmed. Tbiacconnta for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

a4wroaBwnaa,IaavAasaav 3b fll QliJtaa AmaiemtmmetmOit ' Dun SSan: I dedn to amy to yon Chat I tVsaated for aaany vans with averseri. ill iliaaascttheatninaCTandiwrtea. IMed reiy medietas I couid kear of liot Bothinc done laeany apvteeiafele good until I was ad? riadd to tty roc Gnat 6ooth American Nerrioo Toaie and Stonat-h and UrcrCncccodsinca naiagaefenl bott1 of it I must ay that I am ampdacd at its wonderful powers to cure tb tfomaefc and enesmlnerainsmtem. Iferervsmetacw thovalceaf thisieniedy asldo,you I ax Be awe to spppiy ins oemana. J. jummm Jx-Trea. Montgoanmy Co. iv SwWR CUBE FOR ST. CaawroaMvrua, Ian-Mar la, KM, auger, twelve Team okL bad hatin icted ior several monihs with UboreB or St. Tianr nanee. not) was rednoed to a skeleton. ja noc traic. eotua not taut, could not swalr amvthiiav Mvt mflk. I had to handle he ItesniamnV Iixxor and neighbors gave bet ap. I eomraence i givins; her theSooia American Servine Tonic: the eflects were very sarv prisms. In threo days she was rid of thekserToninr sa, and middiT fsproved. fodr aottiep enred her eoraletely. I think the Eoathrf juaeqean rtervam tae rranaest nsaesty eves Clseowrcd, and ywnld reposnmend it to Vfrye. j. . Xxa. W. S. KKiiix. , ta,issz. i auo sworn loeerore me inn jcbv CaJa.Xuvm,SosaiyJWiricry

nmiaESTion Aim dyspepsia.

Tie Great Sontb Amoieai, HerriQe Tonic. vTlncg) we nowesBr yon, is tlie smfy absolutely Tirtfailing remedy eves disoov' ared for the cure of IndHtestian, Dyspepsta, and the vast train of symptoms andlKXTonw-hiciiaxe the RsnUcseaee and dehiHty of the human stomach. No per.jrm caii afford to pass by this jewd af&cted by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of Ifosjaands go to prove that thinistheoirEand oniTOite great cure in the world fertamnruverdestivyyeE. There is necBSeofnumalignant disease of the itornaca which, can reeiet the wonderfal curative powers of, the South Anasrican Nervine Tonic. :" w ' ." '

naillat K. BalL of Wavnetsam. TtwI.. "I owe aw life to The Great Booth Amerieaa o. 1 had Seen m bed. for five monui r eOMta nt ma exhaiuted Monaco, Inl lawvwja-faostration and s aenenl f mwHrlmi of mv whole avaSs'ia. -Sad sdvea 9aH hopes of geftinswelL Had tried mree aoetors wltli no relief. Ti tloof trllervmeT3jmproTfdmesomocBithatI wasahleto't'aikafiont.andafcw bottles cored me entirely. I beUrrs it the best medicino in aMwatM. IcsAnotreeoms9saAUHwisJshiy.' lbs. It bMen, Segar Creek irA, writes: -I hare nsed several bottles of The ajaaranenu Kervrne Tonavana wtu say I tz it me test meiTKliie In the Wtorld. I s usaved the lives of twttof ms-cUldpan. Chey ware dowa and nostaiasappeatsx) to do It was very soririmng' fio jr rapidly they both oeni wm xwn imiu t womira zma naHV. Mmrsuvw on it wssb a i eiawtoaU saysMisneoea, EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FAM

mm. w Aieii

FOR

long oeca kdoto Drtne hsji wwiiwih mum tth mwnt nio! It.isa - marvelous cure for nervousness t i . i -i- i . .. r add ten or fifteen years to the lives of Broken Chiatilatlon. Debility of OM Age, inrngesaon and Heartburn and "Weight and Tendarnean in Stomach, 4 l?i . .... . . j AOS o JwpensBsi) ... a . Frightful Dreams, ? DiknnesB and Eingin in tfae Ears,, 'Weakness of .Extremities and Fainting, ,t . v Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bods and Carbuncka, BetaM--'-- ' ' Bcrofulous Swelling and TJlcers, Consumption of the Longs, Catarrh of the Lnngs, Bronchitis and Clironitf Cough, -liver Cbmplaint, . 'J Chronic Diarrhcea, Delicate and Scrofhlous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. Nervine Tonic. VcSoJamoD Bond, a memherof the ScieT used twelre twrnlafct Tbe OrartrSonthAmertcan Kenine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cue, and I consider thm every bottfe dkl ior me one bundled doilara worth ol good, becaase I havo not had a good nfght'a sleep for twenty yearn on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which .has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyi. pepaia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system: But now I can no., lays: -i navs lie down ana sleep an night aaaweettyaaai and I fee! like m sound man. I do not 1 there has ever been a medicine introduced Into, this country which, wilf-at all compare-with vua nervine aoiuo sa a cure soxuw stoaiarn. TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOBEAl Ckawraasviixav tx&; June 22, 1887, Ttf daaghter, eleven years old, was severely evicted with BtVitM'rTJariee or Chorea- We gave Her three and one-half bottles of-South Aiaartoaa Kervine'ahd she li completely restorexL J hellm'ltwill cure everyrase of Std vinarsuanee. i save Bent it in my nanny ior Stfc (mm nhatnvpr riMf, . v'l -?- ; Job T. JUsh. . Stale ff Tndlmta, - Uontgomcn Comfy, JSnbserilwalandswoxn to before rae tfa Jnna SlSt . CBAKW.WBIOHT, notary -uog. Ifrfi. Wfla, A. WnsrJan. of Ww Seas. Tnif.n. sys; "lean not express how much I owe to the rjervtne .Tonic My system was completely aniHwwi, sraniw sune, was vouamns ana spitting np blood; am sure I was iu the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down, through several generations. I began taking- the Kervlne Tonie and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely eared. It is the grandest remedy for nerve, stomach and long X have ever aeon. ' Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Ediha, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using: South American Nervine. 1 have used two bottles and now weigh 130 potraesvaad am much stronger and better than have been lor Are years. Amanre would not have lived through the Winter bad I not secured this aemedy. My customers see what it has done for me and ouy it eagerly. Ugivtaimat satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. trtjl Stee, 18 cents, B s t

COUWTV

A

THE mm EE00RD,j A SUJIKaKV OVA WEEK'S.EVKNTFPI. .. . HAPFKiilNQS. , . . EateBIgenee by Bleetrie Wire from Kverj Quarter oT the Clvniaed WorTd l;olltloI, Conimerciat, and Industrial Kewa, Xres, Aooldents.,Grinaes,,uioldea, Kto., Etc. ' QBBORS fey A KtGHT. rohTlUs watt JaaHmonVlllfl Swept 1y. vyaKgni i m,m: hmm vtn- iaA ufinr.-Tiiiyl tbe-oHief- t)DferatS7 ot the n estern Unloa at tiouisTiile tn wrlvea ieff wsfif iUaJt,Mio vti it from ' JsonisTille, and" reports terrible destruction tbere. Almost the entire western portion of Louisville is in ruins, and 1,000 to 1,5 JO are supposed to be killed. This information is said to have come ttrer the railroad wirVHe Itween Je"fferap'iifle nri'd; India upoH. ork to Kansas City. , - Advices at 3 r. m, this (Friday) morn ing, state that 9UU houses at iiMtnis' were vreosea or a leTiiea-x ana. -1ns by:4 Bhorthr .'atblr 9 li'olook tost nigtt r ttirnado grept : over tBis " city depot nt the foot 't6fiferS;h street was -Silted irom jtt foundutionswrad turned oyer f3n.to airM IKfsvorTrrd with the building. Foils Oity Hall, nrrinnkrrfgnrtl over on WMlMftet1atrjmai Jrftclma, J! m half wWirftF-'anndrsd people; but few of them escaped alive. Jaany buildiVgg after falling, oangbt Site and the inmates were burned alive. All,: streets arebIo.gkad.ed with. the debris of falling buildings or telegraph or electric wirest- 'litis dispatoh' :is carried around the city to the bridge and sent bythe railroad wires. , v , ' "JerTerBohville', Ind.,l8rep6rtedto haVo' been swept by tnextormBanaiaa; a loss of 600 lives. .Telegrams report that a violent storm of wind, hal, rain anft&aow pr,vasafl over tha northwest,' in sortie places approaching the fury of a cyclone. Heavy snow nas taiien m Minnesota ana ukrta. the fall nt Yankton nmonntino rtet?r88k'a and Iowa the thermometer, at a late hour Friday night, showed a drop of fifty degrees since 10 o'cloek in the morning. The. wind was most severe in Southern Illinois and Indiana. At 01ney, III., a number of buildings Were, damolisltod and unroofed and many persons injured, but only two or three fa telly. The residence of Mr. Matlies woe completely crushed and the family buried in the rains, but all escaped aerious injury except Mrs. llathes, who ig now in a critical condition, ,. , ' -eiUHeta-' KxrivoatoN. An Kxpfaaloa In st' ChleagJ Sugar Kefintiry t'laot CaioMfs toss or Ufe and PropeMy There was a disastrous explosion in the Chicago Sugar Hennery Company' plant at Chicago. Four men ward fatally hurt and twenty others severely burned. Spontaneous combustion is supposed to have been the cause. Twenty-seven men were at work in the stardt rponi. GetieraL'Manager Arnold Behrs had gust entered when there wSa tremendous clap, followed by flashes of lira and runiblme of f alline timber. Shattered pbrttons of the. building anjd macumery were uuriou m every uitbb tion and the workmen found ttic-rsolvea beDeath a ruassrof . debris; which. was 'soon aSlaio. With the aidbf eighteen' fire engine crews, a score of bruised and bleeding victims' wxe r jecued. ''Four men were killed. General Ilanacer Bohr and the foremnn . received .very luarfulj burns bon tbe-.fde and handg Tboi others injured, are;.1 Hanson frape. Arait, x-eicr urans, Anton nsuwii Joseph Oswald, George . B. Vorax, and six others w lose names are unknown. The loss on the buildings, stock and ma chinery iaji bout o.UW. It Dropped. , Atrerrfpiaartlandi fluking of tbnOTW8ij oorthepi(art of Wilbarre, Fa,, femonstca the foot that a cave .in haul ocaarrca somewhere in f heiponygnifiiiaineti A'party in'gs, it,dtd aj ivaiy eoWi HDDreachiaaarSta? Ike flail. Tl exniorerjriuBUff that the cave is in a direct line with the recent settling nnder the Lehigh Bail renta sbbnaaadjnrta-honafmAs far as can be learned the settling in the in. I teriorisi nnqonoteaiy 'Wiue- Bpreau uuubas cansiid great damage. The mine is oneratod bv-tha Delaware, and Hudson 0 oal Cdmpanj6-' ' " A reuna Wife's Troubles. "A few weeks ago John Veiric4, Jra of Bhlnshewana. ietraUnshen, r9civarireled with his'y'ouugRilei' u tho7jgjaiilt of which she returned to her father's homo. Her troubles, however, so preyed on her feeliues that the other morning she sought relief in .suicide, takings; told of her actio a Wetrich went nearly insane with grief, lie condeuma himself as the sole Cause) of tbe ttunfele, fir he betrayed her before marriage. , I Hi Goowouf curt. .4-' : . Mfc&armeUPa.); special: Tfo thouv r-s- . --. sandTrainers nt Hon:" W. Iu Scott's minee'j fhthis vicinityhave"n)cen idie' three months. The other day Mr. Scott sent ,;. diMtkfnr 'MLflHO- torn thtfto hninL withs inStrnctioas -to draw fo m-e it nccesanry; J.nrs,,wun. tue promise oi a aneedv resumption of work, has arentlv

niaa

Igwork-

f ble to v find

enoouraged,the,joea, jhose sufferingsLjtOT 4t -w:uleava' invaded-ao many

'daring tl lie period of idleness have been great, sr. JT1 i ,-,n iw A m- - ' " :r ? IJuratar 'Warmly BemtlvaA A spooialjroni -Lnrimor station, nj gM of bninra brck into th re,isnoje; or a-oian noatea news. -tu oMnmnselgod a shot-Run and red j,jjpii vi'ireni uu I 1-1 l. 'ita 1.1 iL.W , - ales' ganir.'- One wan 'fcD, ut wag 'picked up Bn,j carried away by bis companions. Tho tracks and blood traces wart afollqwad for "a long distanoe, but no ' captures have bees made.. I t $ ajEIWIANaU"OCIS HOBROB. Beport of the Coroner's Investlg atleo as to . . Its Csssa jf xncrlanapolis speoiai: Coroner Wag ner has completed his investigation of the disaste odnitetitad witH the Bo wenMerrill frre.'wliioh-occnrrea olilIarSlilT, and which resulted in he killing of jwelyeJremen. The verdict in oaoji keicasee, .twiitsifhtnainber, waa'aMi with the exooption that the deaths did not occur on the same dajgth tinljifig was as follows: "Anthony Volt'zoamo to fllries'" reaaiveu"! rom falling timbers and brinks at toe wowen-Merrill fire, (March 17), while in tho discharge of his duty as a member of the tiro department, the bnildiugeollapsingafter the firs was under control, xne nowen -Merrill building was ' constructed at. different periods 3 having been, enlarged to o-

atook and v,elaM,ona foundation not so intended .by its original builder, tbeoonuRea and additions enlmiraAikg in a superstructure.depending ju part for its support Upon adjoining buildings equally faulty. iBuirding experts and the owner declared cause the c6JhpS6, 1 find that the building was fffaalty o'onstruolion. The testimony is unanimous that the' fire department, fronfCh'ist to pipemen acted promptly and intelligently. .I4ndthat tho Chief, has the fullest oonfidenco of his men and that he and they deserve the commendation of the community. To prevent further calamities I recommend to the proper authorities the appointment of .a competent building inw&tf . -. - Mil AGEjBj RHt'otb rver, ContiuBls"o Rlae mt Otndsatt.4 flanytreeU jce,S,loodod. frnfjiaamrrati speoiai, aatea tne aatn inst., says: At 10 o'clock this morning the Ohio Eiver measured 56 feet 10 ffibnffft, 'affd was riSiilg at the rate of two inches an hour. Even with no more rain a 60-foot river seems inevitable, but with the cloudy sky and the mild temperature the outlook for more rain puts a most serious aspect n affaiMtafong this mighty? stream. Within' an hour it will have passed the' extreme 'point of the flood of s few weeks ago. The river in riaiiriv t. nil nninra hftlnw Pittflhur&h. I; There is amodicum of satisfaction in thef act that the Kanawba Biver is fail ing both at liwton and at unarieston, . but th .Little Kanawha Biver is - higher' thW ever knowmi Mere the moat active work is in progress tq 'remove goods, from .the narrow strip'Oft.'he river front' which is subject to overflow. Cellars have already been vncated, and first floors in many hdtfteg witt soon be invndettby the flooi kTheixjjerience of 1888, wheji the river when the highest flood' ever known Lmensured 71 feet inoh, shows that very Mtttla dimiiu mav bkiveznaotarl Sn brick' anu stone atructurea an uiBomiinu. mo few that crnmbled then have sinee been replaoed by more substantial founda tions, ui course all woouen ontiaings ;nnst float but there are Comparatively few ot these that are within the flood territory. Ma"ny families in the tenement houses and cottages along' the river front will be compelled to go into upper stories or vaoate their quarters entirely.' All the railroads except the Chesapeake and Ohio and the Kentucky Central have been compelled to abandon the Central Union Depot, and to establish temporary depots at Soints which can be reached, ill Creek Valley is again a lake; and Mor4he secondtime the gardeners rind their spring work destroyed by the water. Itailrond freight traffic is greatly interrupted, and on some roads must cease to-day within the city limits. Exuress eoods will be carried so long as trains can get within hauling distanoe. In -1884, ..the nearest depot from the north was' i?udIow lirovo and Chester Fork, which points were reached by canal boats. It is not expected that such an uc&jtRentent will be necessary this tiaAKpbnt all depends on the.amount of raiti. fall .within the next few days. Covingon and Newport are cut oil' from the city eowso far as street-ear traffic is concerned. The ferries also are obliged t stop because they can not And landing points. DEATIH OF FBOKKSSOU OWBM. A nacollarly Diarressiag Accident Ends the Ufo ef a Koteti lmuauian. The death of Prof. Eiohard Owen, well known its a soldier and scientist, at Kew .Harmony, Ind., was peculiarly distressing, A jng of embalming fluid was sent uy mistaae fo a. n. xreiameot, n merchant and a neighbor of Prof. Owen labeled medical water. Thinking it mineral watty from gome friend, the two drnnka 'small quantity. Its -deadly quality was soon discovered. Medical uidas 'summoned but Prof. Own suocumbed nnttdr its effects and died. Mr. r retamoot-vamttea ireeiy ana it is uopoa htnay refoer. - Prof. OWen- was -one of four sods of the Scotch phitanthaopUiit Kobert Owen, known all over the tworld ior hit leming-and benevolence. . Prof. Owan'stwo brothers, Uavid Balethe inrinent geologist, and Robert Xfaie, tne statesman ana wouisr, were also of world-wide reputation. Prof. Richard Owen waxalso celebrated as a scholar, scientist und soldier. Ho was born near New Lanark. -Scotland. hrrn:on8f0."' Ae? 'a "tnSrWgh educa tion an Eiiropefr in tne,, sciences and speaiaUji bimstey&nf1 cameo.tUis country al stuataa fravJl engineering in KentoHf, wnerehey was afterwafds a urof oSBOr, nlso geology underhis the fcitCBtatea .ooaicauir erwj he became spOiiptain IB the JleSican .war. Hevwas aitirwnras State gaplogisj' for Indiana ami Professor in Bloommgtcnj University. When the rebellion broke at, he antluniSyha h Fiftentjflndiana Keoiment of which he became Lieutenant Colonel. ijubseqUently' he raised the Sixtieth Begiment, and was with it as imJoIouoI in a number of ac- . : , . - ill' 1 i.i. siona uni.it iww, wueu uruosnu compelled his resignation. LDAHQBB tfAST. aT , the BlveJ rp. 4 he $mnlno at Cinesnnatl and ttio Inhabitants Bdllavod. A special from Cincinnati, dated tho 17th, says; ' Another bright, clear day '-with briii coal, W'nd tgtyean air of -nnsnal cheerfulness to everybody to Lvhom higli water in the Ohio Biver could oruig otsotimiort ur uiqnnt'er. nwmvs Chatbe rirerhas reaeliedJts mamnum pfty-niUetleetSwo incite, and after rehas baglin to Recline. ' It had f alle two lnenetbV! Ocelot ). this mornintf. All i-oplns frcm above showthnt no further riao-iaposiiiuie wivuout' an;ut.ipr rain, which 19peHnot now seem near at hand. One foot more of rise would have caused more than luu per cent, inconvenience first floors of buildings. The aggregate Of, loscsby this flood is much ess than. Usual; "m oaus'e of the" lessons given in 1882 an 1 188 ey. tba great floods of (hole ynrs. , People Uavaiarrtuigea to not have prouerty, so much exposed. n'llroa(f linvatisjgd tboir grndes and thetelrli' goneral condition of readiness to kfiep outfoftUa way of the water. Still maty manufacturers' establishments iu Mill. Creek Valley are compelled to i it op fqr a few days, and these will have their machinery more or less damaged ly- water. . But tUewb are no houses s v pt away and nor live in peril. The wind has sent wavei against the levees at Lawrenoeburg and caused one or two breaks there, but the oity is still protected front any serious inundation. With the present dominions the water will rapidly fall and things will go on as before iu a very lew days. a " HI OWN TO FItAGMEMTg. Wagwn-I.iiaid of Dynamite Bxplodef The A dynainite explosion occurred a few .ttii rthwSst f Winchester. Ind. Ayoujag parried mas named A. A. Bars, who bajkiieen U5aedV?9lJ-ft -hyh.a EleotrTon jight Company, hired a twohorsa rig and started to Camdon, a village in J ly County, with about forty pounds if dynamite for the purpose of shooting a gas well, having previously deposited the deadly explosive a short distanoe from the ront. When about four mill is out the explosion toofeplaoe.

commodate - an 'increased

The nnfortvnate man was blown to -atoms, portions of bis remains in small quintitiegmfere soattered In every direction, the vehicle was blown to splinters, and the horses so fenrfnllv injured that they will' have to be killed. The concussion was J!elt at alt the neighboring towns for miles away. Buildings in Winchester shook from bottom to top, and many mistook it for the shook of an earthquake, The. unfortunate . man's homo is M Lima, 0. He is 21 years old, and was only married last Christmas day. ' i A IMagraca, ' Mew York special: The grand jury came Into (th court of general sessions the other day and handed a long presentment to Judge F tzgerajd in Which the Sheriff's office is characterized as a diggraoe $ the city and a shame to

.civilization- The foreman of the grand"! jury nen.U'3 qanaea tne .presentment to Judge ffjlzgerald said that the grand juryn irawry nau lutieu to reveal a single teTOewHng-elenieiit' iu the manjil aoement of the office, it was a black rec

isewring demerit in tho manlii'IJddrns-'W..BattmaBA-Mi8B...fiij

ord of violating law, tardy justice, forced settlements, corruption and birery. The Sheriffs office was a disgrace to the city und a sbauie on civilization, and it was no longer a question of what ought to be done to remedy the existing evils bnt a hat must be done at once and without delay. Tile foreman asked, that the copies of the presentment be sent to the Governor and the State Legislature. Kllraln Oat of Jail. A dispatch fromRichburg, Hiss., says: Theoretically Jake Kilrain is a prisoner serving ont a two months' sentence for an assault committed on one John L. Sullivan in Marion County; practically he is enjoying full libetty and thergeneral hospital :ty of a sub-jailer. When Jake left this oity for Columbia, the connty seat of Marion in company with Charles W. liioh, it was with the belief that the efforts of his .friends to secure his release nnder the prison contract system had been futile. Jake was bine and so was Jiioli, The latter, bad concoived. a warm friendship ior the Baltimore pngilist and said he would keep Jake out of jail if it cost $1,000. It is understood that he paid the connty a large sum for the prisoner's services. Can't .Sell Their Htcht. Secretary Noble has rendered a decision in the case of John M. 'Walker and others, involving the question of the assignability of the right' to make soldiers' additional homestead entry. The Secretary deoides the question in the negative, and says that by constructing the soldiers' homestead act as a whole (the only proper construction), it is clear to his mind that Congress did not intend the privilege granted to tbo soldier should be the subject of barter and sale or of assignment to another. In his judgment the right thus conferred is strictly a peisonal right. The decision is impertinent inasmuch as there aq now in the hands of assignees a very largo number of those additional homestead rights, the assignment ef which the Secretary holds to be invalid. Decisions of tho Supreme Conrt Tho Supreme Court of the United States has affirmed the judgment of 'the circuit from the eastern district of Virginia, granting a writ of heibeas corpus to Wilson Loney, obnticteo! in one of the State courts, of perjury, Loney, it was alleged, swore falsely in giving, bfore a notary public, testimony to be used in the Virginia contested election ease ot Weddell vs. Wiso, from the Bichmond district. The court says though notaries publio are State officers, yet the testimony given in Congressional contested election oases is given in obedience to the laws of the United States and not ot the State. This being the cose, the accused should have been tried before a federal court and not before a State court. Prairie Fires. Kansas Oity special: The prairie flres have been subdued. The counties visited by fire were: Books, Ivincoln, Sedgwick, and Kingman. The total number of farms included in the fire areas were about fifty-two and the number of- houses with -their surrounding barns and sheds about the same. No human life was lost. The loss .to live atnnir is not vrv hcavv. Quantities ef farm produoe were destroyed. The total loss is- estimated rt about a .quarter of a million dollars. The fire whioh swept swept over Books County crossed over mm Phillit a Connty and burned over a strip of country twenty, miles long before it was finally checked. The loss in Phillips County not before reportedwiU bring the total loss np to about 300,000. -Mot a Clerical Bi ror. A dispatch from Lapoite, Ind., says: The alleged shortage of over 3,000 in the account's of-ex-City Treasurer Her man Hausher, now appears to bC an ag-sui-ed fact. A careful examination ot thn records has been made and- nothing was diaeoverad to substantiate the claim thattbeafaortage is due toaclerjoal error, The eouuotl has aireoieu tne oy avfurhey to effect a settlement with the heirs nt thn- AdkmbrA treasurer if nossible by accepting the amount of shortage with-t out interest! xt tney reiuse to the terths prooosed, suit will be brought to recover the original amount with the aeorued interest of ten years which will increase the sum to about $,000. Wire at Banker HIIU Fire was -discovered in the frame building occupied by Jacob Peiter, in Bunker Hill, Minm County, Ind., as a saloon. The volunteer department succeeded in saving tho adjoinin'g buildings and preventing a repetition of the lorge fire of severol months ago. Capt. W. W. Bobbins, States Bepresentative, who Is proprietor of the city's hotel, opposite the fire, ran out to the assistance of the firemen, and in the .darkness and hurry, fell into a railroad cattle guard and was seriously injured, both externally and internally, and also suffered three broken ribs. Whon removed to his home he was thought to have been dead, bat is now slightly improved. Tokens of Governors' Widows. Bt. Iter. Fnther Beesoines, V. G. upon the occasion of celebrating tho eemi-cectennial of his church work iu Tnfiiina. nt InJiiiiinDolis. was remem bered by Mrs. Gov. Hendrloks, who sent him a check for $100. while Mrs. Gov. Morton presented hiin with a largs craydn portrait of her distinguished husband, now dead,. the same handsomely framed. Both of these ladies expressed their warmest sympathy for tho good priest, whose life-work in this State is familiarly known to them. A fatal Itonawajr. At Mudisou, Ind., Oapt. Henry Tower end hit business pat-tpo.-, Charles Cravens, were driving on Main street, who a their horses became frightened at a nnaainc street-car and ran away. The 1 ines broke and the animals becoming un controllable both gentleman jnmpeif. Cravens reoelved a slight injury but Cap. "Power is dangerously hurt. The team ran upon the aidowalk, runiiii g over and possibly fatally injuring MiiiS Alice Yator, of North Madison. Timber Thlevus t .JVark, Reports are current of tha denuding of Government lauds in Montana of timber bv foraicu corporations. For I some time this work has been going ou, ! the ruber loing prepared for ties, telsi jinjiu polos, etc. and shipped dowa tha

Missouri Biver to Great Falls. Agent

jQaroer said-the attention of . his de partment had been called thereto, and. that a stop, he thought, wouluUie put to it soon. i . An Indiana Diamond Case, W. B. Caldwell, Manager of the South Bend Jewelry Company, is in jail nt South Bend, Ind. s) under a charge of purloining 92,000' worth of jewelry from" Guiiiav.ua Lobr, - -a-lia oneV - broker of Chicago. A Chicago detective arrested Caldwell, but through a mistake in the requisition papers he was released. Caldwell then caused the arrest of Lobr atLaporte, Ind., on .a-oharge otValse imprisonment, buj afterward legraph od the olnoar to release hiaVOaldwell was subsequently arrested and will be held to aw ait the proper requisition papers. Caldwell s.ays Lobr pawned tjia diamonds, and they were never .redeemed. ' i ttrasaitf tttoiBwdef to Wed. Couklin, two well-known yonng people living near Ashville, Ohio, were quietly mairriod in Toronto, Canada, recently. Th.jy are first cousins, and as the laws of Ohio prohibit the marriage of per sons so closely related, they journeyed to a foteign land to have the knot tied. Tba bride is a sister of Miss Mary Conkiin, wuose snioiue a laws weeks ago created, sncu surprise. Woman's Fiendish Work. Nellie Davis, a oolored woman of Florence, S. C, became angry with her 15-yoar-old adopted daughter because of some trivial act of disobedience, and while the child was asleep in a chair Nellie aaturated her clothes with -kero sene oil and set fire to thorn. Thet Kirl wat horribly burned from bead to. foot, and died irom tbe enacts or ner injuries in an hour. The woman is in jail and expresses no regret, , Fawteea Houses Demolished. A destructive cyclone passed over tha village ofJEdgemoor, near Chester, S. C. Fourteen houses were blown down. James Miller, colored, was killed and several persons seriously injured, ibe roof of the Georgia, Carolina and Northera depot was blown half a mile away. Robinson & Brothers' establishment, and Dickey's drug store were totally demolished. Edgewood's new ohuroh wan - also destroyed. Beep Oat of Behrlns;'s Baa. The President hag issued a proclamation warning all porsons against entering the waters of the Bearing Sea within the dominion of the United States for the purpose of violating the provisions of auction 1.956 of tbe revised statutes, which relate to the killing of otter, mink, marten, sable, or fur seal or other fm-bearing animals within the limits of Alaskan Territory or the waters thereof. Hall road Wreck In Montana. The east-bound express train on the Northern Pacific Bailroad was wrecked two miles east of Missoula, Mont. The engine went throngh a culvert, and the express car, baggage and two emigrant ce.rs and a first-class coach went into the il Icb, tipped over, and were completely burned up. tha express messenger was killed, four passengers wore injured, A Railroad Wreck at Battle Craek, Two heavy freight trains collided On the Chicago & Grand Trunk road, three miles west of Battle Creek, Mich., badly wrecking eighteen cars and two engines. A large quantity of merchandise was spoiled from a barrel of oil being "broken. The train men saved their lives by lumping. The train took tire bat was extinguished without much loss. Tha loss will reach f-0,000. Child M -art-Broken. For being reproved at school, Margaret, the 12-year-old daughter of Lewis Markwell, anioided at Hillsboro, Ky.. ty taking arsenic. She was corrected at school by her teacher the previous day, find considered the reproof a disgrace. The trouble so preyed on her miud that ihe took her life. She left a note addressed to a younger sister stating the cause other suicide. - Flinched the Can. At Sweetzer's Station, Grant County, Indiana, - Boy Pritchett and William 1 tfpere found a .can of nitro-glyoerine sear tba village, .fritebett approaoneti and punched it with a stick, and ' the eiTilosion io mansrled him that he died, Clarence Moore, passing, was seriously hurt. Spero, who was at a distanoe, was knooked down, but not injured. Probable Murder on the Steamoc Boston, Archie Turner, a colored roustabout on the steamer Boston, was shot and fatally wourided by a white roustabout named Baker; The trouble originated over the theft of a pair of pants. Baker claims self-defense. He hails from Stanton. Ky.. and Turner's homo is at Gallipotis. Baker is hxJailat Pomeroy, Ohi Discovered Hoth Parents Dead. . Mrs. Mary MoTaggart, of Indianapolis, was found dead in her bed recently by her daughter, Mrs. Ol Stout. She was aged f4 - It is a coincidence that Mrs. Stout found her father dead in the aama room ana nnaer similar un stances several years ago. The World's Fair. The World's Fair Mil has passed the House. It will be held May 1, 1893. THE MARKETS. . CHICAGO. -Prime SOI CATTI a t. & s.so O 4.80 L4 .81 Good a.w , 2.50 , 8.73 Common Hoos Shipping Grades Whb atNo.' 8 Bed" " . 1 '. " '. . " Cobs No. 3 O-TB No. S Rye No. 2 Buttkb Choice Creamery,,,.. CuKiiSE Full Cream, flats.... ooa Fresh Prw i Tfiim lhoUiH new. nar bu . t.W . .60 ,231.1(9 .29 ,ai o a .43 a .4 ,aa (3 .at J8j4a . n is Pona Mess ..10.00 10.5Q UILWACKJBB. Wheat No. 9 Spring Consi No. 8 Oats No. S White , Kre-No. 1 Bab-exNo. 3 Pons. Mess DETROIT. . OATM.B. Boos Shrep , Wbbat No. ailed............. Cokn No. 2 Yellow Oats-No. 2 White.............. TOLEDO. Wbkat CoBN-C&sh Oats No. a White ,. NEW XOBK. Cattls Boos BHKE7 Whbat No. S Bad. Coun -No. a Oats Mixed Western 1'oait Prime Bess 9 .74 .30 .24 , .41 10.00 . S.00 8.00 8.50 , .81 . .48 4.90 4.S3 & S.3S i .11 . .30 ,31 25!39 H .sa a Mm . .31 4.00 0 4.78 4.58 M 0,00 8.03 & 6.80 .00 SI M .87 O ,SS M & M U.S9 &U.7S IX SJ5 00 8.78 4JW .78i .70 .25 ,98 ,aa e ,as si, uuutn. Oab Boos WubatNo. a Bed.... Coim No. 0 Oats-No, a na"'iNb'iANArdwi Cattb Shipping Steers Moos Olioica light Siiasr Common to Prime...... Wkbat-No. a lied CouK-No. a White Oats He. a White CINCINNATI. Boos V UK IT No. I Bed (JOHN NO. a Oat -No. SBIxsd Bra No. a . BUFFALO. Oattlb Good to Prune. Boos Whbat No. 1 Hard...... Cosk No. i .40 9 . 8.00 9 1.78 3.00 m 4.35 8.00 & fi.75 .77!4 . .901a .3M .39!ti .34. 8.78 ,W .81 .33 .85 a 4.80 S.79 .83 a .34 0 8.00 4.00 4.00 .81 St 4.M "V i

INDIANA HAPPENINGS, ' st

,? TS' ABD INCIDENTS TBfA BAWSf w Tntarestlas; Summary of tha Moro 1m. i nriNii sioinss us unr reia;noora wm. dins, and Diha Crtmo, Casnaltlos aa4 smaa-u nown mna 4;.. ttx-tiovernnr Cumback'a Bevango, Hon. Will Cumbaok is 61 years old. Ha has always .been ah advocate of "woman's rights" that is, of the right of Kwomertto-do as they please so long as tney do Tnot detract from the pftasares. K, j-: t on,. eesnresJ ad enjoyment of the sterner sex. Tha prevalent custom at Greensburg, his home, of the,.ladia entertaining alonegiving "hen parties," if you please has not met his hearty approbation, and for bearance has ceased to' be a virtue. Uanpe, .there wna a commot.ojWhen the tair aex was barred tbe pleasure of meet ing their husbands, sons, and lovers at brilliant gatheringatthe elegant home of tha ex-Governor on his birthday. Several days ago about one hundred gentlemen each received a neat card on which was engraved: 'Will Cumbaok, at home Monday evening, March 24, 1890, at 0 o'clock.' If you ean't come, say so." At the upper left-hand corner Was the picture of a Ane-looling roos ter, under Which were the words: "This is not a hen party." The gathering was a merry one, and many lonely women spent tha evening at home sorrowfully realizing that revenge is sweet-to the other side. ' k Minor Stale Items. Bl'oomington will erect a new school building to cost 916,000. The Western Glass Company has begun operations at Marion. lra Bridge, of ttockfleld, was run down and killed by a Wabash train. William Lewts was thrown from a horse near Fowler City and killed. ' Tho Kokomo -chewing-gum factory has begun operations with 100 employes. thirty-five of whom ara women and Si"8The Oitv Marshal of Brasil has given the saloon-keepers notice that the selling of liquor to minors must he stopped. - ' ' Airs, it. t. aelson, aged on years. dropped dead while walking across the floor at her home, near Georgetown, Clark County. George Pearson, . a young man of Manson, accidentally shot himself while changing his clothing, and was found dead in his room. A brakeman named Tan . Ausdal fall under a train near Connersville, and was ground to pieoes. His remains were takan to Hamilton, O. Robert Hemingray, a glass manu facta rer, of Mnnoie, was thrown from a buggy down au embankment, and his shoulder waa dislocated. Mrs. Daniel Brumbaneh has brontrht suit agBihaf Mle ii 5nmtpon$r'tis $3,0iK) damages, ' suffered in falling through a sidewalk last fall. The Kokomo bit-works are turning out 250,000 auger-bits a month, or 3,000, -000 per annum. It is the largest factory of its kind in the United States. A burglar entered the residenoe ot Mrs. Dr. Beams at Peru, as the family were at tea, and secured a lot jewelry, a gold watch and about $ 20 in money. Primus Horsey, a yonng man about twenty years old, undertook to hoard a passing train, a few mile east of Shoals, and was severely, if not fatally injured. George Haller, of St. Memrad, jumped from a moving train at New Albany. An rm and -several ribs were broken, and he was injured internally. The jury in the Miami Circuit Court, in the case of Mrs. Dr. Claire Taylor, charged with oriminal practice on a 13-year-aid Dunknrd girl, returned a verdict of not guilty. James Collins, of Hartford City, formerly a well-known stock dealer in that vicinity, waa probably fatally hurt by a log falling on him from his wagon, .while in the act of rolling it The Fort Wayne Artificial-Ice Company haa been organised, with Henry C. Berghoff as President. The company will have ice on the market in June to supply tba deficiency caused by the mild winter. While B. A. Barrett was at work hauling hay on his farm, near Chnrleatown, he fell off his wagon and broke three ribs, one of which penetrated the lungs. Hemorrhages ocour at intervals, and his recovery is doubtful. , John Normile, aged 13 years, fell under the Monou back-over train, at New Albany, while jumping ou and off, and had his right foot and ankle so badly crushed that it is feared the member will have to be amputated. Charles A. Ballon, assistant clerk at the Southern penitentiary, has Collected a large number ot ancient burglar's tools. Several pieces need by the Mississippi Biver pirates and Mexioan brigands away back in 1776 are among, the eplleotion. George B. Bay, the Crawford County White Cap who shot W. H. Toney full of holes at English gome time ago, waa tried in tha Crawford Circuit Court, at Leavenworth, and fined .$.50. Bay was convicted at a previous term of the same court and his punishment fixqd at two years in the State prison. A new -trial, however, was granted, and Toney, tha principal witness, being absent from the State, his punishment was fixed as stated above. Abner Stout, perhaps tha oldest man in Deontur Connty, died at Qreenabnrg. Be was born in Bracken County, Kentucky, Aug. 23, 1797, hence was nearly ninety-three years old. He emigrated to Ohio in 1818, and ayear later to Indiana, near BrooS villa. The Diamond Plate-glass Company of Kokomo will increase its capital to $2,000,000, and will make extensive ad ditions to its plant in that city. It will also establish another plant at Elwood, and will then have the largest establishment ef that kind in the world. The barn of Geo. Ipert, who resides two mile east of Fortville, was destroyed by fire. Four valuable horses, two milch cows, one calf, a wagon, buggies and all of his grain and hay were consumed. Loss, $2,000; no urnst-anee. Supposed cause, incendiarism. Tbe fine large barn belonging to J. W. Scaggs, living near Martiniivllle, bumed with its entire contents, consisting of six horses, two cows, a thresh ing-machine, four buggies, four hun dred bushels of core, hay and all farm' ing implements. Loss, f3,ooo: n u1 iiriitifla.

William fiuddatb, of New Albany,.

dropped.deid on the streetsfttomeart -disease j, . y i j Prof. ElmeVEJ0n4h 8u.TrtatendenVof the FrahkfoTt city schbola,! has reaigasd bw position, and tae woaru of Trustees have selected B. F. Moore, .. the ".present Superintendent of; tha schools of Monticoll'V"". Mr.'aMtthSi . One night reeently a not and a . ounuio or awuouea were nuusias uvw of one Coleman Bomine, m native of Scottsbnrg, Boroine io the prosecuting ktfua ! HW RirKnm will, in now in jail atjhat piaee on acnarge or xorgwg a note on tne ecottsourg -.oaa Association for $100, with Bouilut's . same, attached as surety. The purpose of the note, which was signed wntse Caps," was to iatiriidafe Bomine into silence in, the hrt-afcaut te mrftex. -; v . wja .-uiu. niiH ng .jwiiiMswaw Vandever, at Brovkfiold, was blown up with dynamite. The engine, machinery and building are a total wreck.' The dynamite was placed nnder the boiler. A letter was found-, taoked torn saw-log, warning Mr. Vandever to- be careful in -the future, or he would be sent te hell in a minuto. Some two weeks age some one poisoned a horse belonging to VanSever. The reason for thus persecuting Ttfv. Vtifv fr ia MAI- Vniiwn Tfim Iamb is $9,000. ai ewaaener, engineer on cue vranhandle, savedthe life of a 3-year-old girl in Hartford City, recently.. The train was pulling up the grade at a rapid rate, when Swadener saw the little one, seated en the end of a tie against tha trick. He climed out of his ceh andgot to tbe baby just in time to push it away from the rails as he stood on the pilot. - Tha Thsirnin an rl rIav ar net waa witnnKflACf by several people from tha depot. The frantic mother picked up her child a few moments later, while the sagineereoolly ' climed back into the eab, aa if caving -babies from being smashed nnder the . wheels of his engine, was a part of Ma business. A case which haa attracted mote than ordinary interest has been on trial la the Circuit Court at South Bend, on a change of venue from Elkhart County. Two years ago, at Elkhart, in a querret between Bam Scott and Con Crowly, tbe latter was foully stabbed by Scott, who barely escaped being lynched attha time. He waa tried for murder, and sentenced to a term of yearn ia Stato's prison. The widow of Crowly then brought suit against Scott for $10,0M . damases for causing the death of her husband. Both sides employed the-beat legal talent, and the ease waa hotly contested. The jury brought in a verdict of $100 and costs in favor of the plain- . tiff. Scott being a non-resident of the State at tbe time the crime was .committed was in his favor. A bold plagiarism has just been un earthed at Orawfordsville. Ferry Mar tin ni tint nltr nil n.if 1 '"-l the oritorieal contest, but it ia now known beyond a doubt that his oration waa taken word for word from tee interstate prize oration delivered by B. M. ' LaFollette, of Madison, Wis., in 1879. at Iowa City. The proof is certain, for copies of the two speeches hare been compared. It was thought at the time : that the speeeh, the subject ef which ; was "lago," waa beyond the calibre of the speaker, and aa invesiigatiot lad to the discovery of the fraud. B. M. La- . Follette, author of the original "lago is a cousin ot Martin and rapreSsnts the Madiaon, Wis., district, in Coagreaa, Martin haa left the city. S. E. Williamson, a farmer, residing near Galena, hat returned from Philadelphia, where he has bees to look after fit- in a in .1, . nt tli Wnol. the late Isaac Williamson, the eceentrie Williaaison who died ia that city a few months ago, .leaving a vast eetate, amassed by years of frugality and close attention to business. Under the will of his uncle, Mr. Williamson was bequeathed an annuity Sonsiat-ag Of the interest on $60,000, tbere being a prevision In the irstrument that after bequests, amounting to about six million dollars were paid, he, together with other heirs, wag to receive . certain portion of tbe residue. Tha estate haa been found to amount to much mote than the sum mentioned, and consequently Mr. Williamson and his co-heirs will receive a sum that will render him one of tha wealthiest men in Floyd County.. Thore are several other heirs, who wilt come in for a share of the rieh estate. Since last summer, 8. W. ' Bros', hardware, grocery and china store at Cambridge City, has beeti entered six times by thieves and goods am on ntlng to $800 have teen stolen. Recently the firm secured the services of a detective and the other night one of the firm, the detective and two other men. secreted themselvea in the store. Shortly after 18' o'clock two men were heard prying at the back door, and aftev little trouble they Rained an entrance. When in the act of plundering the store tha deteotiva and his assistants rushed upon them and captured Lemuel Crockett, while the other unknown person escaped, after swimming a canal and having the contents of a revolver emptied at him. Crockett is a brother-in-law te Lee Morgan, who is now serving a seven-year sentence in the penitentiary for committing several burglaries, and when taken to Bichmond said that if he was imprisoned would turn State's evidence.' Ex-Judga Kendall M. Hord, of Shelbyville, brother of Attorney General Eord, of Columbus, went fishing a few days ago, and by some means fell in the river, losing both his hat and shoes, and soaking himself thoroughly. Ha is attorney for the Big Four Bailroad, and when he got en the train, at St. Paul, to go home he offered the conductor a paws. The conductor thought him a tramp, frcm his appearance, and made him give np his pass and pay his fare. The mattnr was- afterwards explained and the pass returned to him. The largest plate of glass ever east in the world waa drawn from the annealing furnaces at the Diamond plate-glass factory, at Kokomo reeently. It measures 115 by 195 inches, weighs 1,000. pounds, an. is perfect in every particular. John Horshbarger, who fractured his skull a few days ago by a fall on the Big Four tracks at Colfax, haa ainoe . Tax seating- capacity of the new house, whioh ia now being- eraesed inHew Xorkcity.wulh. l8,0S(k". mwm"""w