Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 April 1890 — Page 1
fiepriicaa Progress. Republican Progress. fr VALUABLE: AMSlMHSSanLCirculate. AmpM wf WW vii-. .- w MT n,r,.'i - -jr. , . . . -if 2 . . :. -. f . -a M JM f J -r-w , 'ABEPUBIIGAK I'APER BEYOTEB TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF LOCAL INTERESTS OF JIONBOE pHJNXI. AMWi&WtU'Meri 2i 3LOD3MlNGTON, INDIANA, WEDNpBXT, APlRII; 9,1890 .Tert HMmaMfrtiM Per Tar.
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Tfc WOTSerfu! Kferviao Ikoic My recently Men intruced into greaivulna as a qwative ageat Ins : long ben known bjr tneWBative inhabitants of Seagal, dhaiarti i .wfcty ataqst wholly upon its- p-sen medicinal
com jTetly sotvSL' ihe problem of the cure of Indigesdon, IKspepsia Liver Coa?plaiutap4jases of the general Nervons Bptem. It also cures all forms of filu) aith, fiom. whatever csnao. . It) porftinis thiatjr ike Great Nervine -ToajOr.ilities tehkh it possesaes and b its great curative powers uponttatijipiift No remedy . eNapantxotk tBtweoderfuIrr vahiathe Keryine Tonic 'is 'a builder and ! ateeiMrtheBer of too-life forces rathe koman body and to a great renewer of a brojnaQWii constitution. It is aba of more real permaneat value in the ftreiftmCTt'snct cup: of diseases of the Lorjgs than any tea consumption remedies aver wed oa this continent. It is a marvelous cure'Eir nervousness of faaalesof aHagea, Xadiwvbo are appioaiingthe critical period known. chance ia fife, should net fial tc- usa this great. Nervine Tonic almost rconataUyr tae smce of two'or three years. It-will carryiem safely over tin danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable Talue to the aged and infirm, because its -great energizing properties will gm Uea.aiimleld on lift. It will add teik or fifteen years to the lives of awrvof tboae wfao.villxuse a half dcaea bottles c Mmedyesx Tv. -
Kck Ifeadacbs,. I ' r . Female Weaknest, - AH XKaeaees 0T4 Wi TiTi rMlt i-' ParalyA; : r; KeiviHis Parasrysn J . Ml-1 Pabptstioa f flie Hearty Meotal Deobdencyv tspance, ",, KeiTOUSBess- of- females, Nervoaeness of Old JkgV Neurabria, '."J Pains in the Heart, . , Pains in the Back, r ailing Heaitfc. Ail these and many qflairwMainto
NERVOUS DISEASES. , Asacureevery dasi.ofeirTOB.Iijaaa to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless iwt all it&eneots upon the youngest clnJd or the oldest andlmodeUcate individdeptnoffiqnletToos'ei InrpKrjngdfa. . When, there wan'. iasaneMmt BBppIy of rerve.food,in the blood, a general Btafe of debility of the brail, spijW rmtrrew-and nerves is the result, Starved nerves, like starved aiieks,beconie strong when the light kind of food is supplied, and a. thonsandweakntsBeBand ailTnents disappear as thenervesTfe&ver. Astha: nenpus:system most snnpff .all the power by -which' tHe vital forces of the body are carried on, it is. the first to suffer for want of nerfect nutrition, Ordms&aCaSmBotcontehmasni&rae the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear'our present mode of living and. labor imposes upon the-nerves. Fortnisreasoahbecomes&eeearyuMsnervem awppSscL- Thw recent prodnctioa. of tLeSoatb American Continent has been, frond, by analysis, tocoataintheeeeentialelemiBBtsout of which nerve- tissue'
ft finatiL jnisaeoinnaiorusaagic : I dsaint. wjay Jo yon JWHB WHSTafl B Terr serit. Itricd .14 of but noCbiDadoaa BWMasaseehaie nod onto lwsaadvised to trr roar Great fcooth AaKrleaaBerrise Tonic and ssnsatwh. and Ltrer Cure, and atnee aasaaamaial. axtWanl a I mnataavthat hm anifbad at iei msaeitat- power u ennr'the stoariarti and general m-rrona sywtem. Ifereryoaw kai the yalne of this remedy al do, yog A SWOaM jCUBE FOa W. HV danrhter. twetn' wan au!iUI Tw ae i (Ueled for sereEsl nwaUia with Chorea or fa. Vitas Dance. She wasredneed toaakefcteav could not walk, eosdd notlk, could aotmplow aBytMntr but mOk. 1 had to handle her like an isiant DocSor and twhdihoiwgate herup. JromnmrwlgiTi-Jg her tfeBontfiAnwirtcas Kerrtoe TooSc: the efleets were venrsntv prttiqa In fkm daji she waa rid of the nerTnasmss, sad rapidly improrJ. Four bottles Cured her conpiesely. I think the South sua tfi Wi P. Frasirurs SntaratM jteajaamm to beiorame
Tae Crregt Sooth American Kertind Tonie -
vTInrpo-wtvIer wc-bv ered for the cure of ladrgestioa, IBja3-paia,and the vast train of symptoms aneVhoiiwB whjeh are the iesnlt rf diseaee and debilfof the human stomfep?ntwp is aBeetedy daieaso of the Stotaach, because tb experience and testimdny of tnouaands goto prove that this is the okb and osTfUOWE great ctuaasjjbaa VA)tld this.nuversal destroyer. There ia io case of unmaliirnant diseasa
of the stofb whicb reart tb Amerieaa Nervine Tcaiic. Berdet S. HalL of Wi 5 ewe zarHie to feju;. Sooth Amrriran Keniae. IJbaiknk. bed lor Are msttif froaajha. afttluof agt errhawwed Stomacfc, lndlgeatjoa, Serroti Frustratiou and a genrral ahatagjjanriuion of my whole ayatem. Had fea J-pn bopea of getting welt Had tried three doetonarlOi an tsW ThiSatiuinixf gHywj-onaaampsejrea me so much that " ELjf w "Jf"1 w imwwa eui "PA aena)wia gam.iJi. Jt mod: Mr, XjJta-SL Suar Casek WaSaw. svuskagi iinaasjs jvm, ivof ntB lOanlaBI consider it the best nulTh. 4k. themWfSoU nnuT I procun It waa Ten surprising bow rapidly thew Wh improreever its use. In eine tomfl gay ueighsoa. veeVsa its .use. Iiecommeiu tbe mediEVEIIY BOTTLE
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Medfeal Itfscovery of Hundred Years. as to Purest
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Xt Inn - f Debility of Old Age? lnOger,qa and uyts HearthiunL and Soar itxnl lreams. a Bpziness and tfnging ui the Ears, wearnesa 01 jmremnaea ana. "Impure and Impoverished 3oodV BoUs and Carbuncles, Scrofala; -:- ' ;Bcrofuloua Bweffing: andClcers,; Consnitipoa of thi ianga, Catarrh of the Lungs; , . . r Bronchitis ang Delicate and 8crMnloua C3dldreh. Sonuner onrplaint' of Inflmts.' etiredbyiliiswionderNeCTineTom : power to cure all terms of. aervoaa Kr.SuInraorf BMd. a member of the Societr ofJfrfeiKH ot DsiiiKtm, lad., tmz. "I.hra Died twelve bottlaoT THe, Great Booth AmeriesaHeiriiie Tonie and Stomach &od Liver Cure, and I comdocr that ewy botUe did tor mo odo hondred dollars worth oi good, because I have net had a good Bight's deep for twenty yeara oa accom t at irriuUon, pain, horrible dreams, and tenenl nerroua prostratloQ, which has teea dined by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ot the stomach and by a broken down eooditioa of my nervuos system . Bat now I can lie down mud sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and 1 feet like a sound man. I do not think there has erer been a medicine in trod Deed into this conn try which win aran compare with this Keifine Tonie as a cans lor the stomach.1 ViTDS'S DAWS OR CHOREA. CaawTomijeviixs, Isik, June 22, BJS7. My dajEhter. ejnysq jairts oid, was serereaicWwithBt. VttnDancOTaKirea. We gar her three and one-half bottles of South American Xerrttw and she Is eomplet eiy reatored. l beUere itwfll cure every ease of St VitaCgliaace. I hare kept it ta ray fan fly for two yeius, and am'aore it is Hie greatest remaiy jui toe worm mr ineugesaon ana aia. all rms of NerrouslDisordera and Health from whatarer canae. , . Jobs T. Misk. Bete tf Indiana, - . . , 6abaa tt and awrn to before rnefiis June 72,iaea. Qua. W. WaicKr, SotaryPiiblie.
taa in-, rrtawiarilii
AHD DYSPEPSIA.
the South j t Mrs. A' Sratfam. tit Viw Tnu.l2' aaTM.sanocexpcwbowmaekXowcto the KerrCno Tbnie. My ajatetn. -Was completely atatwn.,1, appotlje gone, -was eongiMng aa& p otooa; am sura J was In the fliat at npaoasan inhi letMance banded ' down throi takina toe uzh several gsnerations. I bogan . Nervine Tonic and continued its use for .aaont six months, ami am .ntimlv enre U is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 ha.Te.eTer leeo. . 24. J. itrnJM, oJ Edlna, Ho., wHtfs: My health had bean Tery poor for years, was eocghlog aeverely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced , using South Amerieaa Nervine. I have used- two tjottlesr and now weigh 138 pounds, and am much stronger ana better than hare been for nre year. Am sure wonid not kaTolivd through the Winter had I ntlt aacnrad this aamaisir. - tfT natAiim act WARRATJTEti.
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TBE NEWS B0KD. A'STJSlKABT.Or A, WEEK'S VflSHTSVI. bteUiawaea by atlualisw Hfira from Kvory ; Quarter Of Use Cfvttlned WarlUlalltlaal, ,. " Commeplal. and Industrial NawsJTlrea, Aeetdaata, Crimea, Sole idea, lta,lta, A (SeTer Attempt to Bob a Chicago J'awrasn Chicafjo special: A bold attempt to rob a leading jewelry firm oi '$1,500 jorth of diamonds was made by a young man. who' regUVeVed' 'at tfie Palnfei house njidex thtamevf Halpl Allen, i?r?aueBtea the" .'fWry store ane requested the firm to send Bome diamond! to hun for inBDGC tion as he was.safforing from a sprained ankle and nnable to visit their store. Wb. -anfgreVa salesman for-tlie firm, earned l.buu worth or Btoneg to A)Ieir'pm.,'iAfter carofatly" eiamininff atfthe jels, Allen selected one ring hd a pin. While the a ilesman was repacking;.-the remainder of the. diamonds, Alfehuanie'rinp ' belli :d him and struck him a terrible blow ..with a heavy cane on the back - ofWi'o head; knosjiiig him down. As the stlesinan got upon his feat and facedihis assailant, Aflen slruck' him again, catting a wound two inches long in th ) scalp. The wounded man screamed and Allen, wft&dui stopping to grab the package of diamonds, rushed out of the-, room and ran down the hall way. After snexcitingxhase Allen' was-captured 1J an employe) of the hotel and takento the Harnsoil atfet station. , yu Jioawd totnel SMneae Bljl'! . . EeiprSsentatives 'of the ' So Ard of Foreig Missions, dfea-jUM. fresbyhrian!S chnrch, , 'American BpadX'ongregationall, (he Protestant 35piijpal Boardthe Amerjon Baptist Miseilfcary tTnioB,-ihe Missionary Society: of the MethoijUit Episcopal church, 4heAneiican-'Bible. Society, the Eyanfelical Alliance audi Society- of riends, met at . tbe jrooms , of the Presbyterian Foreign Missionary Board in Hew- York, --to eonaider the Chinese enumeration brll, now before the Senate, with . dftecialerferance - to its bearing upon missiOnaTyworKluid property jn1Shu'se Tbe sentiment of the 'meeting was strongly opposed to the bilL It was urRed .hat its adoption would be a violation of treaty rights, and a.ltbo wre weja apprehensive that it would endanger the personal safety of the American missionaries now resident in China and greatly hamper them in their work. It was j decided to leave more specific action t be taken by the missionarf.soeieties separately-SAll the societes repreeented have missions in China, . ,j; J. ui, ,41" Mot at Coward. CoL Charles De Ainandja -Eussian, who is pressing a olaim agautstthe Qoyernmentfor serrioos rendered ' during the late Warisited the Wsshwrton oftce of- t Gazette to delband fa correction of 'a published dispatph The dispatch stated' that CoL DeArnaud was a spy dfiring. the warv6n. H. Y. Boyntbn, the correspondent of the Commercial- Gazette, deolined to retract the charge, and when De Arnaud oalled him a eoward, Gen. Boynton threw him through the doorway of the office, and into the street. Col. e' Arnaud- returned to tbe office and apologized for his language, saying that he Was firmly convinced that Gen. Boynton was not a coward. s Wan'tod to. Harder, Memphis Special: Somewhat of a sensntjion wan created here by the at-. tempt oi -Mrs. fannie uomsoy to murder Iter uncle, Gihb "Williams. Williams is a clerk in a book store' on;Main street. His.neice is the wife of a farmer'' living at Lucy, Tenn. . She entered the store closoly veilecL, and as William esne' forward to wait upon her, she placed aJ ' . Sl i. i J., j t ii i A m. weapon, nowerer, was too insignuicant to do any serious damaee. Williams eaI caped with a bad scare, and a alight scratch, airs. . Vjoiasn- is zi years old, her uncle, 25. She claims thai he wronged her when she was but 9 years of age. Williams says sha l erazy,. She was loclteaPlftr--.. nertu W' Admitted. V. s The HoushsBiaad the bill admit ting Idab;o torfitatihop4 Tine Democrats re'frjained f ronvotinx aid ttpeaker Beed Tuu't(3 enougi 3f ' em tdniako a quorum. jha Peaioati8ath &ej intend te maio Ibis at est csigeajid tfeffave the courts pass uponthe constitutionality of the rules, allowing the Speaker to cigt JIquorum. Jt had.-b'een intendefffo mo2e one of the 'contested elecUM'SAaSaH test - case, but asvthis could be done only by a suit for salary brought in the Court of Claims, this course was tibandbned' aud tne present action decided upon. Helena, (Mont.V;peoil: "tAcoloredf wonrtSS of bad re&pt. waaJbind m herbdx, ,hnrihry mutilatgd by knife wounds. A Chinaman had been seen rnnninff from the hoaiae sometime bawas rae'unyh? pCe uA" thirty Chinamen found tbeTd were arrested, the identity o tbe Supp&seM'mntderer not being ihmU&kf4MbeingfflT,estigated; , . Aaluii -wi'dSjimp.oj pion was renV der4inltliee: at Ifndlay. dfciof? towns, ueW pwer of 'cities,
eain QhioojsaJi"yy soia horrible revelation. SaSrerO PpM sjefoth-
probibiCbry visions ot lew toWtrtveat. the sale of ate, Deer, ana porter to ne unconstitutional, and thus null and ' Three' CnUUren BnrsMxL. A hous buru beeiocko. fe UirV" le m puicum we get oWah I ) oijiowas Beside of tbe Spring El ElecUoas In Milwansna and The election fed Milwaukee excited LunusnaHntstsass switigMethataet that the so-called Jiennett law eugcted by the last legislature and requiring! the teaehing of Engriah' insall-Abi- schools, private-and parochial as well ae public, was made Bn',lseirttis defended the law: mmocrats wwsSftdBed far its repeal, which was CeuAnlMuby the Catholio and Uerman, lmtheranl clergy,-.wfto fttgrly denttndtrawM Betorns show that George W. Peek. Democrat, editor ot Peek'$ jdu, has Been eleotoH over . Mayor 'IWtsi whowas renomintited by the Bopublicans together with th entire Democratic tiokW by SBB rbsTbrify. There WW atSo a iiaket in me ueiu, neaaeu oy n. o. Murphy, labor-oititens' oandidate. oer WBOuBcta tot pofi.
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nt tbnlr miri.v nn thtk fidncfttianal: . r--"T r i j . . i law, bat voted for their party oaiunaaf e, on tae Rioana tnoi tna taw wag nor Tin iBH&a in . munioitiftl elaetiona. .The rXntheran hud C'ntUolio clorgy ware very aotive in supporting the Uoinooratio candidates who were pledged to the ropaal of the law. . - The Democrats elected tlieir entire ticket in Chicago for assessors, coHdctors. olerks..souerviaorSi etc, in ail itbe towns of the city,. the north, south, and weal towns, ana, lor iub ami ume iu uie history of -Chicago, tBer ift a Bepublican town offcer.in tj? territory bounded by the' e Jd ipltg. JThejQenioorats elected twenty uldo'rmen ana the Republicans twentj-one', ..- One CHhtong' candidate and one Independent 'candidate' for aldermen were also elected. The next council will fie' 'tie, with Mayor Creiger (Democrat) to east the deciding vote. .t f- .- '. . . M OBEAT FKKIIV. - '. Tbrillinaf ExperMnoe of the People on th " RMuiuii-'niK af Parh. 4 && f y sunkii Qneenstown special: -nAm :in:. The stern J thecamer Citf oiPays deeply I and Tier rbwa are hich out of the water. A number, of. steam pumps are at work on the ship, but they am hardly gaining on the water which is 'flowing into her. The adciden "by "whiehihli City ot Paris was disabled was caused by tho breakage of the. Jow-fresStte 6y Under of the port engine, .the uyiug ijteees' of metal forcing the bulkhead and disabling, the starboard engine. The passengers became panic-stricken when they found that the shin .qa .making water and that there was wp ssibility of the vessel foundering. The water, which flooded the engine! eumpartment, was forced through the injection tubes, which, it is allegbd; the engineer during the excitement hud. neglectedVto'shut. The starboard engine Iwaa shattered almost to pieces, the port engihe-rooan Wits filled with upward of two thousand tons of water, and thep;pt 'engine was e&tire'y useless. TernMeorisequehcea would nfeVe ensued but' fur the. bravery of the , second eneirasSx.whQ,. at the risk of his .- lifey; enveloped as he. was in, hissing steftm, managed to shut off the Miteant, thus savfnit the maohinerv' ,f rem totel demolition', which would have happened had the engines oqutinuod' working. Ho then escaped unhurt. Statements by passengers, which arc similar to other accounts or the accident, ' are to the effeefcthai there was - Joud crash folJowed :by an ' eiplosion. The ship quivered and the engine thump 5. Tbe vessel leaked rapjdly from the ole in her. bottom. Tbe officers calmed the excited passengers. The conduct of the crew.was admirable Xhe. ,.weftther was fine and there was no wind. During the sixty hours that the steamer drifted she kept showing distress signals, sending up rockets and burning flares. On Friday morning the Adriatic was sighted. , gte offered to oonyey, the passengers to New York; but the offer was declined. The Adriatic then proceeded and sent the Aldersgate to aid the City of Paris. Three tugs joined the disabled vessel to accompany her to port; The passengers held a meeting at which they returned thanks to Providence for their delivery. They also ex'pressed their appreciation of the ex emplary conduct or tne captam ana crew amLrawed asubsoription of Uuu for tbe' -and Mew York Mari ner s lnsntuia. i A later dispatch- lust reoeived from SmstMSya-ttie. .WJlt&tnpwg 'Into' the Oityol farts, is gaming on the steam pumps. It is probable that ine nnmner oi pumps wiu.pe increaseu, and -if it is then' found tlptHhey can not hold 'their own --agaTirsf the water the steamer will be beached to prevent her from sinking. Her cargo will be transferred to other vessels. Tugs are in ( onstant ftttoudance to tow tho City of Paris to taverpool in the event of the divers sacceodiug'iu lessening the leak. , AFl KU THE EXCITEMENT. It Is Thought Tbnt the Ust or Dead WIU Ite Xncrensed ns tlio Search Progresses The I.OSS to 1'roperly. A Rpecinl from LonisvilJo, dated the 81st, says; -Af terlhe'first excitemeflt had somewhat subsided, a new feature has presented tself, which gsus likely to increase the horror of the great catastrophe. Ithrfts thought late last night that-the dead would not exceed ISO parsons, but suoh Willi not be the case. In the streets-to-day iwere seores of fathers, mothers, brothers and sisters weeping nnd appealing piteously to the polios and militiamen on duty to give them some account ot their missing relatives. The scene about the Falls City Hall was heartrendering. Crowds fl nejonU, ftiied,. evarj ajaUabte, space 1 gSainquiries thick nnd fast, were made or toe raiiei. corps -at UEnaregardiUK friends and relatives still 5 miBsiug. While over JhtV4 bodies have nlrsjldy been recpJoi it is almost certain hat as many 'mdje ' rerun ini A city olfleiaj who was in charge f affairs there .tot day, saiarthii it was safe; to gayhat ait onndr.1,,,ndre fWf f Ul "Iknow," said he, "that they must be there. One would only have tau stand here and hear thV'mlnv ioquiriesmade' By people who have friends, that are still "missing to be convinced. I have been on dutv here ever since earlr this morning, and' have: teen .besieaed with 'questions on all sides by people who claim relatives in the ruins. There were nearly two hundred people in the Palls City Hall at the time of the disaster; and it, is,evidbnt from the condition of the ruins that tew, very few, indeed, escaped. The workmen, who number hundreds, are at work removing all tho debris, and :r;sct tpon ach pointt where tho uiainintr dead are suDDosecfto bo'. In tbe third story back hall is where the dancing class orobildren were whan tbe building felt. How anae soul could es cape could not even be imagmed. There lie still alarfta nimber of the children, missin-gjjjtid are, jterta inly .; yet beneath the mass of- mars'. While' tfie work is being psshetll thousands stand around With abated breath, expectine momehGod in their mental agony and suspense. thanlW S8 , pBWBAOS Apprjr fr e Twmporary, flier A A ralost theiOraadXwIffo la '- ' m" rCleveland4fneoiai? Fops psst'thedMasbns ofOhio vided on account of Wh o hi Whoti the Cerneau rite. Beoentlythe contro versy was taken wtojtH Common Pleas Court. Three suits were filed by County Bsoorder A. 2 Aaderson, Deputy Probsts Judge M.Ohaiidler and A. E, Gilbert, againstfehe Grand, Ledgjj of'Ohio, Leander Burdick, Grand Master of the State and the Forest City lodge of this city. , The petitions allege .that a conspiracy was entered into by. the Grand fiodge to oust oertain members who have become Cerneau Masons. By systemitio work the Grand LoUdfe wastautured I by the nlleged conspirators and all those i he eaicts oi me rosoiuuons were pMad.in direct ;oonfliot with the oonstU tution and the Grand Lodge went out side of. its duties' to expel members of the Iddgbs' obnoxious to the. sight of the oosspiraJOTS. Charges were preferred against Anderson, Oli&u'dler, and Gilberts ThWearing of these oharges'was to take plaee t a special meeting called tor that purpose. The plaintiffs claimed (bt t hearing would bo a faros a fa
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S a JuSt and equitable hearing is eooooxned an&say they have no adequate remedy at law lit case they were expolteJP, They asked the Court to enjoin the hearinaforexpuUionof the plaintffs in these thecsaes- One of the prinoipaf tbnrgeo aga'iu Chandler was that he delivered an address at a Cerneau banquec, u which. some- of the secrets of Masonry, were given away, s Judge Lamsen heard the motion for restraining OTdsfsnnd granted.it, pending a hearing. -yrfiE GAItFiexD DUBMURIAr K ' - , , , rbUanBinont t B Appropriately Ued-tioated.-on Memorial Off., land Hpeoinl: The. following n addrOBsed o the: public by exnt Butlierford B. Hayes and Hon. Amos, Townsend, ' I'resident and Secretary of the Grairdelct' Memawlal Assooiation The Garfield Memorial Association propose. t.dediote by appropriate public aerriocn, tjio memorial stsnoturs erectecT in honor and memory of the late
Prudent QartleloV'atjike View ceme-ter.-frtfis citj': .on luiUunal gmojinl ettOf i.te 'T-ttnatSegfle assoeiatibn eiirSdtfullv' aolioit and cor-diall-inTHwH organized bodies in the UnitM Stages, including military, Masonic -ami ctvi'9, and ex-soldiers and citizens gonefally, to honor the occasion witbftheir ttrelienoe, and to participate in this ceremonies. Arrangements' are being perfected with railroad companies for reduced rates of fare, informs tion pf whish may be obtained at the vrineinal suti.pns. Mis StHke" ThV journeymen plumbers of Chicago haveuit work, and will bold out for theirdemaml of $3.76 for an eight hour jday ap the minimum-day's wages. It is estiawted'thM 1,000 journeymen plumbers iu all have joined in the demand. Five small shops, not members of the Master Plumbers' jAsSP,iation( employing aliout thirjyjgteq,. grsniudr .th. .uniform irate an- 'tha 4a aalnktc Members 0. tho Misl;.PamJber'-Af8socia-tion deel'arej thiAhey can seeure in other cities al l the men they need, at thed rate, and that a few of them have alrekav had applications from outside workmen. .Tgi'O hustdrei lathers struck and will likely be followed by three, or four Jiundrev. more. They have been receiving about an average of $2.00 a day,,aud demand 92.60 and $3. The carpenters, paper hangers and cigar makers are alio preparing to strike. ThejlSO journeymen lathers employed in Boston and its vicinity struck for $3.50 on first quality and $ 3 for seoqnd quality work, which- they'asert were the rates paid before the reduction of wages two years ago., .The stone cutters of Rochester, N. 1,, to the number of ISO are on a strike on a question as to who shall .fix the wages for the inferior workmen. - Ono hundred stone masons went out on a strike at Toronto, for an advance of ?g cents pec hour. A few non-union bosses have paid the increase and their men returned to work, but tbe Union masters decline te acoede. Mra an a Conreut. Milwaukee special: Fire started in the Sfc Joseph Convent, a four-story structure located on the outskirts of the city, and spread so rapidly that before the fire department could reach the scene the fire had gained such headway that their (."forts to subdue the iian'es were futile and the' building borne to ae" ground. Three inmates ot the convent were injured by jumping from the burning building one fatally. .Two firemen were also slightly injured by falling walls. The fire mysteriously originated in the boiler room. Loss on building snd contents, f 60,000; insurance $30,000, The names of 'the 'injured are: Sister H Inn k , back broken; jumped from the roof; will die. JJtiry Wp'p.ji. (noTitintei jumpedfrom the imifttBttiry; iniUJdiat-ernnlIyi Will probaily recover. It us- Minet, (novitiate) jumped from the fourth story; limbs and arms bruised. Lieut. Gbaeo and Jacob Webber, of fire company Ne. 4, slightly bruised by falling walls. j t Baidly Burned. , Mrs. Geigerjr of 'Fort Wjyno, wss burning sulphur uejr some bedding at her home, whU in .spma manner,, the bedding beonmeigni.lea and in tHer 'efforts to smother the blaze her clothing caught fire. The' fire had. gairie'd c'on siderable hcatfway before she ' noticed it and her efforts to extinguish the same' were in-vain. -She began screaming for help and ran "out 'of5 the house. Her elothes were completely in flames; bat' there happened to be a Street car passing, sag! the'driver jumped from the oar and' tbrowingdiis ooat aroand ' the woman sueceeded in smotherinfr the" flames. Her clothes wore almost com--pletely burned from her .body, and upon the arrival afa.physioian.it was found that her head, shoulders, 'breast, arms, -and limbs hacl been badly burned, the hair being turned frojn her -head, although her j(ace w&s.inho way injured. She was tenderly 'cared for, and it is, thought that with careful nursing there will be-no. danger to her lite.. Will jiot lifiTbraugn Slloott. The Court ot Claims has given, judgment in favor of Representative drain, of Texas, in his suit to compel the Government -to reimburse bun for money lost through the defalcation of Clerk Silcott The Court held that by law and practce the ergeant-at-Arms ot the House' is a disbursing officer and inferentially the Government is, responsible for moneys placed' in his bauds by members of -Congress. .- ..' WHjiSitirBref1' " ' CHICAGO.1: ' .......i...:.'it.e an .?. 3.00 CATnxAPrlnie etaso0 i.15 , & l.M m 6.2S' Common.,, .... Hoos ShipVigs Grades Bhbec, ...... .St .... SVupr-cNo. 44W..., Cun No, 2, Oats No. 3 Rxb No. a ft.-..-,, Bin-iaa Choice Creajoery.... Ciikese Full Cream. Haw....... Boas-Fresh . . '. , Potatoe -r-Ohoioeaow, per bu. . Pong Mess..,,, MXtWATJKBK. Wheat No. 3 Spring Cobn-Ko. fl.. .......... Oats-No. 2 WhjU., Bye No. J. ...JVT:.... TURi.er No. S. Pons. Mens.! . v DEXBQIT. . Cattle. ..i. ...... ;.: ...,..'. Houb ..-.. 8UBKP-... ...... ...ii.. ...... Wubat No, a Bed Consf No. 4YHow. Oats No. i White. TOLEDO. Whkat v Cobn Cash Oa No. S White , . . HBW YORK, Cattm Hons Hhbrp Wubat No. S Bod Cork Nit. '1 , Oats Mined Western....'........ foaa New Mess 5.W S.75 .3844 .mm,4a & .l(ls .IS 9 M M M M ,S7 .50 0 KM a.lO,a .TtH .so .S8 & ss .it, . loja. tio.a 3.00 A ill a On m i-M .siVja n ft. 9 .84 & St mi S1H -S3) s.00 1.35 S.4S M .SO & i.7 (fll U.75 .St 11MW OA. 1.0U10, CATTIjR Hoos Wheat No. Si Ked .. 8.75 i.i .rmm ,T8 .sr.. COJI.N -NO. Oats No. 8. . .29 m .mi liis-Iio.-2... JNDlANArOLI. CATTtn abtpptns Steers tv Hoos -Cboloo Ideht i. fiimiiP --nomnioit to Prime..'.,, i. : Wusat-No, -i Bed Cobx Nu. ii Whise.......ii...-..-OATS-NWbi.... Hoas ...si (! 0 us -No. ..--. ,. 0-ru-iif1W!rWlied iAXE NO. ......i.t BiFjAi).; Cattlb-8ood to Prime Hoas WBBATr- No, I ttwi . . , OolU ' i. , 8.09 0 4.'T6 3.0O & 1,115 :..) & .TJ .77!jj0 .7814 MH& AN f 1M .81 B .d'i .90 & .Wi Vas 3 6,00 4.00 1.M ,8 ,S
avswiii Armirt7iDB:d SCTAJPAVa (a;.- -aNWMOi MB. SnlntDrestlaggti . nortaht Iloliia-a i dings and gehj rime. wasaaltlas and wwi ... vvvu. Mewerai nawa-a i f t. Station Agent Fouadr, SskMssa Dying. PoBeyville, twen-efght piles from Evansville, is efcited over .a" probable, murdeif. Ah'o'violim' is W. . Traj-Uor1, station agent oitha P. D. i E. - Heiwaa found pne morning recently, lying face down, in a trenoh between his housa4and 1 .J at. ... .- . - .1 ' uc uopv. , wa . t4vvu.auiulVi 'SUU when first picked up was thought to be dead, but life was -still perceptible. Lying near was . a shut-baguWrth whJiih he had probably been assaulted,; sgjtbjre were marks on his face and head of blows reoeived from, such a source. His lrawinTwoeiceUi.weaa -tamed- itiefc-TSu! and rifled of their contents. It is thought by the attending physicians, that he eon not reoover. Aside from the di'reot injury from the blows on his head and faoe, exposure to suoh a night as it was is enough by itself to kill him. The circumstances of the affair can only be surmised, but the probabilities are that Mr. Tray nor was followed to the place where he was found by a gang of tramps .who have been lounging around the depot for a couple of days, and when in a secluded spot they made the attack, and a:!ter robbing his pockets threw him over into the ditch for dead. How. much they succeeded in getting is a mystery, but they must have been scared before concluding their search, aa an express package containing $9 was found in his, inside ooat pocket and his watch was also seoure. Minor stale Items, . Howard County has a new postoffice named "Guy." There, are now confined in the Southern prison 582 convicts. ' John McManus, flagman at. Rush'ville, was killed by a freight traii. Cowardly White Caps cruelly' beat an old soldier with clubs in Orange County. Henry Schrivelbine, a young farmer near Madison, was drowned while crossingjl'iumb Creek in a boat, , A horse-itliief detective company bas been organized at Wavelaud, with a membership of twenty -five. 'Burglars at Syracuse attempted to rifle Stetler & Dolan's safe, but were caught in tbe act, and barely escaped. Charles Gallernan, AT.4W. Railway brskoman, ot Lima, O., bad his fingers mashed while coupling ears at Munoie James Reeder, a pioneer resident of Howard County, died at Kokomo, aged 85 years. He came to tbe county in 1810; lly the expiosion-of a boiler at the HoGlynn ston quarry near Kokomo, Ed. Grant was painfully font nut fa tally scalded:', UvJfrlflilWW f'l near r-rauklin. dropped dead xrom apoplexy while in ono of his fields preparing to plow, ' . William Justiee, aged 45, a farmer living- near Yorktcwn, was instantly killed by a falling tree. He leaves a wife and five children. The Ministerial Association of the Cravfordsvilie distrkt will roce at "Wav.land ou April 28, 29, and 30. Twenty-two papers will be read. :.MnV rritchett of Little Point, Morirsn Couutv, has iusi.tS6r.ived notice that ha has fallen heir to SlftU.Xroti -rcXlJ bias by an uncle iu K.entuckyj where he ioruie'rly, lived, Thieves .entered the stable qf Sirs. David Dickey, who resides four miles a new boggy, nnd sst of harness, aggregating $300 in value. " 1 1 WjVall iam Purges'on, employed at the paper-n4i at Kokomo, bad an arm and o,;grib. broken by getting , his ; arm paufh.t.iin V pulley, wbiah thraw,him yioloutijrjlo the floor. ' Watren Rowley, of' Goshen, who waii Injure iu an accidentnn'the 6iriainnati, Wabash and Michigan, in 1889, has.. brought suit -against the railroad company to recover $5,0Q0 damages. . George M. Sohultz, a prominent politician, while ofippping kindling .at Brar.il, Was' struck in the eye by a flying splinter? The muscles of the eye were paralysed', causing total loos of sight. Andrew Slusser, aged 12, whose home was in Huntington, "'was killed by the oars at Andrews while stealing a ride on the .Wabash road.- He was playing truant, and was returning home from a trip to Peru. Josiah Haokert, of Goshen, hss been given a verdict of $1,200 against the Laks Shore Railroad for the, death of his son, an employe ot the road, who was "knocked from the top of a freight oar by a low bridge. Two hoys named Henn and -ICrepB-baoli were drowned in the backwater north of New Albany, They .-wra out in a skiff which capsized, and, -as both were unable to swim, thsy sank immediately. "The Boaifcswe'renot recovered. -Thomas, Wt&l .was. Wljed in the old McCoy grist mill near Warren re, oently. In putting the belt oa the wheel whioh turns the bolter his coat was caught by the shaft and wound up until he wss choked to death- He was dead whim found a few minutes afterward. He formerly lived at Rochester, and was an old miller by trade A wife and eight children are left. --.Charles Hill hss been brougbt'from Louisville to Terre Haute to answer' to wholesale hog-stealing. ' Hill had been operating largely in hogs, and is said to hare stolen more than fifty animals dur ing a space ot tuna exteauing over less !thon one month, The school enumeration of Craw--fordsvills shows that there rro 2,131, white children there; of this number 1,343 are boys snd 1,319 gjrls. There are alsp 153 colored children of aoneol age, seventy-eight .being females and seventy-five males, r Frederick Wesson's residence, the out skirts ot Fort Waynd. was -destroyed, by fire. A tall wfna-iniU stood i.esidj( h house, nnd Wesson, clirnbing'upori it, Was stifled'With tnesB uo'd fallen to tfcn fire, sustaining .fetaMnjniet : Tbe $5,00 breaoh'-of-promise' suit brought by Miss- 8allis Draws against Ed os M. Campbell was triodVin the Clay Cifouft'CoUrtrHufi was deoided figairxgt th plainHtfr Yhe' case--eoited. much curious, attention. iJoth parties are hiijhly respectable. Mr. Campbell was murried to a teaohsr in tb public tiouool bre CUriofiBBS.
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. , " r-s irtS? TP" T , resjts gva wa and struok ttejflaw'. A orash.follo.W6gl and a piece lM,ho s,aw. eight nnohsjli long! Was - itnbeddeM in Driver breast and penetrated Ms lonfc; He cannot reoover. '" .K Romona, met with an accident which burned the flesh from thewaun trt his band, audi he has beeuJfndergping treatment wnerebythe injured menber fs being repairednby a ,P too ess of kin grafting To skin4li.purpose has been takanom;hisBjaBit-Wion was taken from the hand nfJerrw Hall, afeUnwaborerf ' ' Fire destroyed the large bars helo$tfri 'Benjamin. fafcff3files north oruelleroaissaraVMvy, 1,000 bushels of corn, H bushel,.' of Mi,ansyl-aiiiiM.-.fcsillS.H barn escaped, but were, badly burned. Tbe cause of the tire is not known. Loss, 8,000. While going home from a neighbor's late at night, some three miles east ot Bhelbyville, Jerry ( Wheeler, a young farmer boy,' Was shot through the arm by some one ambushed along the road, making an ugly wound. One night before probably the same man attempted to stab him with a knife, entting his elothes and grazing his flesh. Young Wheeler says he has no idea who his ansailant is. Edward Buxton, aged 15 years, and residing with his father, Isaac JBuxton, S well-tOMlo farmer,, near Holmah Station, 'dark county! died from the effects ot an injury sustained while playing ball. Some months ago. he was struok in the breast with a pitched ball. At the time he experienced no serious pain trim the accident, but later he gradually began to grow weak, and wag compelled di - t.j '.. ,t.l.v 1. V 7 ' " -S.- SV-n.rt BUIV iU A1BW. Natural gas was struck at Rock port at a depth of only 560 feet. The flow is a strong one and almost odorless. It is by far the strongest well in Southern Indiana, and the gas men believe- the force will be increased by going deeper. The town is wild with exoitement at the prospects for a boom. Bells were rung, whistles blown, the bsnds paraded, the streets, stores and public buildings are decorated with flags and everybody is happy. ; , Captain Henry Tower and his business partner, Ohas. Cravens, were driving in a buggy on Main street at Madison, when their two horses, frightened at a passing street-ear, ran" away at breakneck speed. -The lines broke and the animals becoming uncontrollable both gentlemen jumped out. Cravens reoeived slight injury, but Tower is dangerously hurt The team' ran upon 'the sidewalk, running ovr and possibly fatally injuring Miss Alta Gates, daugh ter of Geo, Gates, of North Madison, hokdf dome to town tor medicinu for a sick s'lstdr.' "Striking an electrio-Iight phis, one df the horses, valued sf $500, was instantly killed and the buggy demolished. . - , To Miami County fanners belongs the honor of the establishment bf the first farmers' institute in the State,, together with probably the largest average : attendance and general good features. As u tilling climax 'to their successful second year meetings the closing session on April 4 and 6 was an immense affair, devoted to fieueral business, but .principally to the subject of butter. PrizdB-4TJ5fSugwany hundreds were c.fritDd. 8oeoia',TrfeS8L,!r,1 uPoa I lance , Wftg ffom M stftt The butter exhibit was held in tho publit hall of the city. There was also a gram, exhibition upon the streets ot the country's fine dairy coWs. Grant Sheirman, of Pulaski County, was lodged in the Cass County JaUat Iidgsnsport on the charge", of horsestealing. For some time a gang of horde-thieves have been operating in the counties of Cass; White, Fulton, .Miami and Pulaski without detection. Recently three horses stolen from Cass County were. found in the possession of Sheirman. His distress who had been terrified iato silence, told the officers of-his connection with the stealing and he was arrested in Wabash County. Sheirman threatens to impJicate others of tbe gang, and it is possible that an extensive combination of two or three in each county will be brought into the toils. -Over fifty horses are said to have been stolen by the gang. Patents have been granted to Indlanians.as follows; Albert Abrahams, Evansville, burglar alarm; Charles Anderson, assignor, to South Bend, ironworks, South Bend, reversible moldboard plow; Wallace H. Dodge, Misha. waka, pulley; Henry B. Doolittle, Doolittle Mills, stump-puller; John Goedei, CamK'idge City, saw; Charles, P.; Jeunaok, Indianapolis, dynomo.electric machine; George W. Keller, Goshen, 'i;aig pet-sweeper; Thos. A. Kennedy, Mpnticetlo, assignor of one-half to J. E. West, Pairland, mail-pouuh faatenerf Oscar Kitohett, Valparaiso, assignor!df onehalf to W, H, .Curtis,. Chicago, shipping car; Joseph S. Locke, Spartanburg, assignor to A. P. Glnnt Union City, wiretwister; David Meyers, North 'Manchester, automatic boller-oleaner; Henry W, Taylor andC. W. Mailman, Snllivan, relief type; David D,. WeilL rt Wayne, toot power. Mrs. Wat. Thompson, a well-known lady of Elkhart, aged seventy-six yeurs, while crossing the Lake Snore Sc Michigan Southern railway traok, east of that city, was struck by a locomotive and instantly killed. She was quits deaf, and did not hear-the signals. - ; . Alioe, the 2 year old -daughter ot Edward Alexander, tiring, eight, miles north ot Sholbvvllle. was fatallv burned Lby her clothes, catching fire from the. stove. Mrs. Dorseyr a-neighbor, had her heads and ams butted while try big to extinguish frmfiRobert In Matthews, employed in the JefferSonvllJe car-Works, slipped nd toll into a kettle of boiliqg pitch at tfeV Inlitujlou, and suffered f eriousv iuIis nook and left-arm w burned almost to a orlap. Albert Burnett, a colored "ooyi 18 ytfljii of, Was run over by h'aW.itph 8i gine, in 'the Pittsburgh yar'd, .at Fort Wayne, s,nd both his ,legB. were. (taUen off. He died after facing taken to the. hospital. Burnett had been in the ht bit of jumping oa switch engines to take a ride, and tell under the wheels wtils sngn4 U t' . t ' in(jrous pastima.
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1 sS-. AwatsfA sfAXIOHAX. WW THEY .UtK DOINO. UNA MS Proceedings af fhBemte SfWl 4B BMMaentatlTes Important aSH n tte Sanata, on On th, . Wilsea, ot owis, offend araeolSUon, wmth waa agresd ta,ealUngon Um Seosstary of the Treasury te Information as to to arriTal moi dapartnarof Clrfnaaa at. and frambe wort of San J .andwas to -tho evasion or failnra ot the aattv tbiheMnaws. -'The Senate then iftnt into emeu. ttva session to .consider the FloaMa ttdMal nominations, and,' when the doers were reMMned, iarljKLrasd. In sneeute aasaioa a. Cloaf ansfr.enittns detidte took . plaee upon the Florida ccsea, bat " whan a vote was called for there was no quoram , and tba-eamtter went over without ssv b the Hoaaa Ur. Blnafaam (Pa,), from teKmimiteeAoPOBtomees and Posbroade, 1 SSffiSESS! i ZJjZ'Z MonWtaasiWabinw tWwrtSjffW mnsai -iur- -asmaKeauniiiB. . Ado; on the nriTate aWthndar. Without aclionof S kind tho committee rose and the House toutta recean, aud at the evening ae tysnty-flva private psaaion hills. U the Senate, oa the Slat alt., Mjrt Usages mad a a speech in favor of the paaaage of the Wlndom silver bill, but ejtpresaed fegret taavt the eommittse had not reported a brafbrwreae and unlimited coinage of silver. - H thoaghS uh vesentmeaaure woum snonnuy wmponry roliu(. Tbe dependent pension bill waa taken tip and pMaedbyavoieof a to la, a abort executive session the Senate adjoi ae rnaw L Arear sesslon the Senate adjourned, The Houaa spent the greater part ot the day in the discussion ot the army appropriation bill, which was anally passed. The bill InelM. ed a provision against the sale of atoonoUa liquors, Including wice and basis at "canteens, on which Mr. Bynum called for a vote, whan the envision, waa stricken out by SI yea to 135 nays, r. Ptekler offered the same thing la substance by an amendment prohibiting the salr a', military post or "canteens" of any article the sale of which was prohibited by any State or Territory in which the pose cr canteen'; is located. Tins was also votes, down yeas 7S, nays 97. Is the Senate', on the 1st inst., HcuseljUl authorising tbe Mississippi Bivar Oonjmisilaa to purchase or hire such boats as ruay be.imaediately necessary V rescue innabitants of Che overflowed districts and to use toe boats te that purpose was laid before the Senate and was passed immediately. Among tte bills reported from the committees and plaeaakon the ealenwas the House bin to amend tho census law Lin.ralaAion.to Chlnaaa sasidanta. Then at it do. fWnwtion'f Ur: EuSdti,W Jenate Tpre; eeeded to the consideration Of executive buafness. When th doors were reopWMd-the Serj. ate adjourned. In the Bouse Mr. Oatos, of AlaWWII II., UV1U ,U VUUI'UIUH, . WU ...U reported a resolution reciting that it is alleged by the Attorney General that in many DpUed Slates District Court tax practice of auapandfag sentence after conviction in criminal ease prevails without warrant or law, and that as some parts of the country United States District Attorneys, Marshals and deputies, and TJnited States Commissioners have been guilty ot maladministration and corruption in. osaee and directing the Committee on Judiciary to tn, quirs into the extent, cause, and effect of ench fllegai practice. Adopted. The following bills were passed: Providing that Sapsaf tions of witnesses before United States Court aaay be taken in the mod prescribed by th laws.pf thet States in Which ancn court may oe neto. umittng to six : tne nme witnin wotcn suit may oe against aooountinc officer and their man. To continue (he publication of thoHsvised Statues, tempting from the pro Tl Siena of th law requiring steamers to carry life lines boats plying on inland water. Anther bung the construction of bridge aero the Iowa Biver at or near Wapello, Iow Trans ferrlng from Galena, IU., to Dubuqae, Iowv the offiose of Inspector of Hulls and Boilara. nene; Din creating tne omces or burvej ' feneral ih North and South Dakota. Adn free of dutv articles from Mexico to tbe St. J Exposition of 1SS0. The fortification appratadation.bill, wit h an amendment provldAug that the board whjOh inquire into facilitie lor producing steel forging shaB extend its mowrsaa so xne xnuianapous arsenal, luo qui apipniApprepriatbtg VA,uuomi .feVl rictto bear half the caj iw ii' i.ih, i Jark in the, PUtaJsas leexpexaw he naval appropriation bill wa r. Brfutelle and placed upon the a ra lender death of Issnnsentairva Wilber. at Sewfl was announced, and as a mark of rospeot to.bi memory the House adjourned. InthaSenatsontha 3d inst. th 9M&tiir Oomstittee reported favorably the bill rtayhr(fg . trusts unlawful. The .iujl declare every eoav - tract or combinatlonD th form of a -tecsTwr conspiracy in ratraint of trade oreomusaafa among the soveral States or with foreign bv' tions to be. illegal. Every persoa who saH -make any such contract or engage in any snefc combination or 'conspiracy shall, be daaniet , guilty of a misdemeanor and on conviction shsji ,De punished by a fine not exosedJng-aBVSSSes-by imprisonment not exceeding one year or ' by both. Circuit courts are invested wfta iurisdletirn srrer -oaass arising -under ttaejeiet. Beuate spent the afternoon in the, dieesa. aio . chaMontanaatecionoasa. SenatorOnur. ol r- : aware, occupied most of the time with his aig. meni in mvosror ateutunisaua utan. letuocratic contestants beuntor Kvart i duced a resolution expressing the Sccaixa'a-daskf w ,tu, ai tut-ieai.n o: v uTairt-t:s:uin Aavxttvru- ' . ShT Tne ySe 1'wi.l.lent appotntM J , 5 V,';.:'"!" to act wiih the House oomtatt, atSrw iuurvvi7triiS a er which, on morUr;-;oS; :W mark of TvsrrtflWM'- . X tho House a bin wf. passed tlUttI . . .force the act author!, ing th conetructiosi! abridgoaorosb the Miv sstppi Kivtr at JFores Btvor, S, Buk. Thn.S-..atblll a-jtliorishiB tb cnostruotioi; c? a lici'tH' -roea the BraM Hir nai Its mouth was als passt-d. The following bridge I ills iver4 rlsopasanl: Across thesiis. sonri Kiver betwe.n Iowa and Nebraska..: asil ttfes the ArluuiMM Rier at IVndiet. n, Ark. i acrwa. the White iiiv ., ILc. .M'-f.pl and Vjttt Bock'BaUroad Company. Authorising 4n! iruu-. structlon of a bridge across the Hudson Rivar from Jorwey City to New York. The Bbuee-ihea proceeded to the consideration ot thejdabo admiaalsa biU and the debate had not eJesed-whea th House adjourned. . . igMoFltSersV Otho, King of Bavaria, 41 Jt" yews old. Queen Victoria, 70S years old, with 53 years ofa.relgn. Carlo I,, of Portugal, 2tlcaia old, 3 mouths of rolgn. - Alexander T., ot Servifc, 13H' years oldj 9 months of reign. .A . Leo XIII., who is 19S' -fears old has reigned nearly 12 yeara. ' Alfonso XIII." of Spain, 3.', years old, with iii years ot reigaif Louis, GrSad Duko'otKujdia, 53 y?ara old with 13 years of reign. .... Abdul Hamid, the SulUa, 47; years old, .with 13 years, of rolgn. Oscar JT., KingW Swodon, 60 years old, with 1? years of rolgn. Karl I, of Wnrlenlourgi'MJf years old,- with 94 years alr etga,. " v - Albert; Kins of Saxony, 4)fo years old, with m years ot reign, Goprgo, King of Greece.- 44 4yrs oU), with ii roign of sH years, Vrancls Jospph of Austria,' SO 'yeapre,. old, has reigned 41 years, -V'fS Alexander III., of Russia Is 44j"yeisv old, with rebru of 8f years. Frederick, Grand Duke of - Baden, 4L yeafs old, wh 18 years of reign. ,5 Humbert I.,' King ot Italy, 45L yoaM old, with m reign of nearly 13 years; Nicholas, Prince of Mentraee-r6i'lM years old, with a reign of Irenes. - A .Christian IX-, King of Denmarkv 71J yoars,old, with 2i years of reitaf Wlllfsm II., German Emperor, neatly 81 years old, with 14 years of relgic Leopold ii., King of the Belgians, 4K years' old, having reigned yoatw. . WiUlass UL.KIsg ot tho Nethertafss, tears? ? t9. '' Cnirlefi, of ouaiiyears Jd, -with - retwsv if 4nazr ala the(bejnniii5,of rdi gvernwAens '' MgBBrtt oMleif ' '!. 5 -We never see a natchotdr' that We de not wonder what he docs. for. some oM ttraeold a aigi. . , .. The most weeds are. to .bo found i&ths field of the man who' talks Abe loudest about hlslW of fabprf1 ' J -T It yqu woQbthat some men are- o nomical, wafchbo way hey savwasMaa things, they have heard showt oeipa, Very, few things will make a mt feel worse tnati to hav his n'o acceplB ! when he eifeetwfl to 'be xaxed InteJ say imp - ' ; .. . v-:r Some men are like-the clog thai goes so often to see that his hone has not been stolen that other dogs find ova whaHsbJd. '
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