Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 8, Bloomington, Monroe County, 16 April 1890 — Page 1

Republican Progress.'

lepnloB Progress A VALUABLE ADYERTISII6 MEDIDl

Cm

T V . i ?

THE GREAT SOUTH AIH5EICAIT liyMijl& II Mb .;vf s. -AND,. 11 . StMachLivep Cure

Thelost Astonishing

me juas.une uunarea xears. , ' It is Pleasnt ttr the Taste as the Sweetest Keta It Is Safe ami Harmless as the Purest Milk. : I This optterfcl lvervine Toole has oniv recratlv beat intrntnMvl rntrs

.a na. - a a - mat itants of Sooth America, xsw xely . Bpvars ts cw ewerxrrne4.. isease

u country dj me uveas rsoutn Ameiyan, Mertn-uie tJompaoy, and .yet its vat valftfi& a curative, Sgerit has long lien known' by the native inhab-

qtsafities hitherto nnknov.ii to the medical nroiesaion. This medicine has b completely solved the prjUem of the cure of Indigeatioa, IWpepeia, Liver " Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervoas System. ' It also cores a forms of failing nealdifioni whatever eanse. It performs this by the Great Kervine Tonic qualities is-hkh it, possesses and by iis great curative powers upon the-digwtiTe organs, tho stomach, theliver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfblly valaahle Nervine Tonic as a builder and attienejr of the fife faces of the hmnaa body and as a great renewer of a brokodown'cuntitatioa. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and core of diseases of the Longs dun any ten consumption reracdi&'ver ajed on .this continent. It is a marvelous core for nervoosnesa of ferrules oftJI a . as caanse m jifeif&oald not Jail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost coastantfytftrj&ft nacelof twoior three years. It will. carry them safely owt the- xJanjpr. . .This great strengthener. and curative is of inestimable vahw to the aged and intfrrji, because its great eneaginnff properties will 1 , 1 1 J. . 1'". T. 1 J " . ftp 7 1" m

sivo nnipwjiwraiuftiwnuHiii vak orwxeea yeaiBioine uvesoz

- Bsany ox imtrwBo wu .'- A i3- Jw-.-HeraMWtak MeTvooa ProBtratica, . Kerroes Headache m . PnWenlDMK AB Diseases of Wew Serroos.ChiaL rWMt H .' l' , v ftlpitatkHi of the "Heart fit Yitos's Stance. of females, of Old Age, Paiw.intnS Heart, Pains nv tbo Back, FaiW Beehh. All theae and many oAar eompJainta

NeoraW-

rJERVOUS DISEASES. As a arro-fcr every class of Kervous Diseases, no remedy has been able 1o conrpare with the Nervue Tonic, vrhichisvery pleasant and harmless in all its eneets upon the voniigest elnld or theoldest and nmst delicate naL NinWtentiaofalltheailnientatowMch thohum depenaentcaDervousezhaiistibii'a When there-is an inw i mcient soy of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal narrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and I HmsiibimI wi si in rsr niul nilim ntn nT mppf irm fhn TirTTnTrroTrr As the Bervous system wast supply all the power by which tho vital -forces of the body, are carried on, it )s he first to sufier for want of perfeet nutrition. Cditttry food dMjcontauiasuf&eient quantity of the kind of nutriment neeenry to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes

wpoa me aexrta. .for uus nann n aeawxeaaeaeastij upu. a uKiyv iuuu ue suppSed5,;Thi8Teccntprodttctionof the SouA American Continent has been lbuiid,branadytooontalatheeeBentialde tissue is JbrJaaaKaoooantsfofHsiaaSB pcwto cnraatt fiws of nervous

e CM fltfat SHUk JMWneCh. Banean4B4M to mj to job Vbmt X htm rnStn a foe unary iwowifli twrr eriI but apdiiiw iMUJu act -ToBfeJ&d fcimrh and Liferents, 1111 W till II Hull II h llll I II American Herrino ner Cs re, sad liaee " ataa; wreral ixMtlrs ol it I mnxtixy Uttt I am iftliLiI at tta wooderfel poweri to'eire tb atovsacn ana auiuai ncrTonaannim. ' 11 oBBksawtbenlaeof tail remind ml do. Ton imlil aotttc ta U tttppir the dfrnapd. , A SWOBH CURE FOR ST. l3nV.'!r1. SJctod iw Mfoal montba with Chom or SL Vttartttiaca. Stewaa reduced toaaketetoa. ohM sotwaBuoooid Bat talk, oc uld not awat knr anyttalnc Sat ntUk. I had 10 hawiher tike an infuii. DoetoraadneigbbaaBnakw Bp. I rrmmiwwrd giving bertha 8oqthAmericaa Serrtna Tonic: the effects wue- rvij arprislag. In three days she wan lid of the nerTQnspeaiand laylmprored ypot boqtea AnerlOBii IforriBo ttw sraadeit Tcucdf cf et dlauweno. antt soakt rfoommged it toevstr one- , ItoW.&iUmaMUK. JVtMsyOHk9ycbHBbbS 1,SK. Caaa. JC.Tuvis.IMarTFnhUa?'

HTDIGESTIOn AIID DYSPEPSIA.

joa west SQBt& AEaenean Nervine Tonic WhiwnwofleryoB,isthecriy ered ftr the cure of Ligestion, Dyspepshv and the vast trail, of symptoms RiidiKiiTonwlucharorlheneultord stonv ach. Ko parson can anord tnrjm ry thiajlftf rnflHloynley!;, j.aAetejl JtrdisesM cf the Ston thousands getoptovethntrtto ounvr ow great cure in the world tor this uajeraal desUoyer. There is no case of nnmalignant diseasa of theatrnnach which can re'the. wonderful curativ.ejpowe8tiSorith 4aSBawS8sIafat aVDFTaDaaaln

X, DaH, ol Wayhetovn; lsa. snsi Uw ecUof an exhausted Stomach. In'.t, . ' 7 - - n---" StTennn anbonespf efangwiOL Bad tried three Ooetonwithno reMet Tho SntboMeof I the herrine Tonic improredsie much that 1 1 wsaabte to walk about.aad a feiv bottles cured wHwmiiroHHllilWiaf Ifaa. -Jt; TtnaWtl. Sagax Creek VaBsy, Ind writes: n ban nsed acvoal bottle of The Sooth American lierrlne Tooic and wiM say I consider it the best medielae in the world. I : kelhrre tt saved the Urea of twoU my ebJldren. They were down and nothincMpoaared to do them any good tiaiil 1 procnrol this remedy. It was very trfrisior how rapidly they both Improved on lu use. Tnjrtir thft imnWEVERY BOTTLE Price, Lrnrv 18 ounce Bottles. POWROE

PARIS BROS. I7t)0lesale and Retail Agents

. D.

Medical Discovery of - . ' . alnMstboQynpin ite . great medidnnl or vnica ifcy erTeKc.

a half doaen bottles lhft. remedy each year.

CURES f Spoken OonetHotioBf.'

indigestion and xjjwq Heartburn and Sour Weht and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetitei, ' Frightful Breams; ' DnxinesB and Engine in the Ears, WeaknesB of Extremities-and Painting.' Impure and Impovenshed Blood, BoUs and Carbaacks. Scrofnteos Bweffing and Ulcers, Consumption of .the Lungs, Catarrh of" the Longs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint r , . Chronio Iiarrhffla : Delicate and ScroraTbuB Children, Hummer Complaint, of Infants. cared by thk wonderful Nervine Tonic. Vc Solomoti lot Friends of mm twem names eaoNTliMTooloBdStonichijdLiTeTCni, nd I coudora- tbt erery bottle did few me one haodrtd doCra worth of good, because I Mto not Ma a cmd niKuft been lor twnit en awmni of irritation, nain. horrible ana (enerai nermoa pruauauoo , nn naa been caused by chronio -indigestion and dyspepsia of tha stomach and by a broken down coDditton of my nervoos system. But now! can lie down and (leepaU night as sweetly aa a baby, a-i I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has eyar been a medicine Introduced into this cc"Jtry which wIB at an compare with this h'rrvlnalonicraaoQn lor the stomach." YITOS'S DAHCE OR CHOREA. I CaAWToanwmi.a, Tim , 3vmTLtSSI. Ity dsnghtiir, eietcn yearn old, waA sercrelx aflUetedwn Bt,Vrros Banco or Chorea. Wo am bar three and one-half bottles of Sodb American 3brlne and alia b completely reKored. X believe It will cure every case of St. VlttafsTjanee. I hare kept It In my family for mara. and an bus ft fa h umlptf mm. edjr In. the world for Indtgestioa and OyspepJta. all forms of Kerroaa Disordeni and rauias Hesithfranwhateyercanse, -,rT Johw T.Kmt. Slolxcf Trtd'xnta, Xiotarymnuitt ' Xn.Bli A. Braiinn-of Ww m Tii.n. shattered, appetite VocTwm eonxhhiR TSI 1 u, iwml, vu imp 1 inn tile ma I down thrown several Benenulons. I teem takm- tte Rerrino Tonie and continued loi toe for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tba grandest remedy for nerves. bST1! pooyung aevereiy. x omy wewnea 110 ponnas when I commenced twing Soath American Kervine. I hare used two bottles and now weigh 13) pounds, and am much stronger and better thin hare been for five years. Am sure would not hnve lived through the Winter hod I not secured ttus remedy. My customers ree what it has dona tor me and buy it Eagerly. It givea great ssrhfact ion." - WARRArJTED. $1.J&B. . Trial re, 19 centa. COUNTY.

J. SEPUBLICIN PAPEB

; . : - .. ui.L it ii. nii BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APKItr 16

1835. THE NEWS RECORD. A SDMHaBT OF A WEEK'S KVKNTFCI, IntoUIgmoe by Kteotito Wire from Kvery Quarter of the ClvUiaed World Political, Cosnnaercial, and IadosWal MewsjJFirea Aoddent. Orlnws, Snklldea, Kla,sS " TAXKXNQ AKNKX TION.'.: , Cnnana ooktas; Xrfmgina:ly to th United States tor atoUAOKam tipanlsn Mingle.' A correspondent of tba New York Herafd rit)nr''rom Havana nier data April Mmtyas iTKtwafa j it, innexatiotv-of Cuba to the United States is daily growing niore jterious, and the Gtovernmeat coairnences to be alarmed' tt tbe propagation, that more or less openly is being carried on with results that will soon be known. The campaign that has been opened by several lending papers is courageously sustained in remarkable editorials that generally attract attention, one having gone so far is to assert, some weeks -ago,, that tbe Spanish.Government, through their disgraceful and ruinous administration, 'is Soing more than anybody else to throw Cnba into the arms of tbe United States. The new budgets, just voted by tbe Cortesaye coibe to flltthe measure, asthoy ole&Tly lelltbe people -here tbat tbey bays nothing to expect in their favor from Spain, whose political leaders teen to compete as to who is to increase the most of. the heavy burden of charges and, all classes; of taxes., which the Cuban merchant, manufacturer; planter tndrlnnd tenant is to pay. ,. Tbe Government has not as yet adopted aiiyateni of rigor and prosecution to pat down the annexationist movement, 'as advised to do by some .of .the most rabid conservative papers, being well aware, by what happened in other American countries that once belonged to Spain,' that were they to enforce snob measures it wonld be; ttie death sentence of the Spanish domination in America. A fact "beyond all -doubt is that there are a large number of annexationists in Cuba-sad some in the United States. The question now is to know whether any of.the members of the uovernment at Washington would be willing to favor the movement just initiated in Cuba? . trivRKn . simeus A Hoom Breaker Beeelrea -'ratal Injuries While In Bis Unlawful Aet, Bes, Moines (la.) special: An attempt to- rob the residence of George B. Grimes, a prominent East Side grocer, AresuHed tnlheinottal wounding of the burglar, the loss of an -eye by Mr. Grimes, and injuries which may cost him his life. Entrance to the bouse wg,.. made, by cutting glassin the front wiifdow and turning- the catch. Going npSi'to the servant's room he asked; the gifl'if She' was awake. Jieceiving a'reply he warned her to remain quiet under penalty of death. He made so much noise searching bureau drawers and trunks that Mr. Grimes, who-was sloeplhg on tbe noof-1 uejuw, nwuae anu atariu up maize, revolver in band. He soon discovered the burglar and six ahots were exchanged at short range in the dark. Two hit the bnrglar. Grimes was shot at four times and one of the bullets struck him in the right side of tbe face, tearing out his eye and lodging in the brain. The burglar escaped but wns found' in a cellar-way of a house near the shooting, with a bullet in bis breast and very weak from los of blood. He gavu his name as James Quinu and his home at Minneapolis, but it is known tbat a few weeks ago he was released from the Fort Madison Penitentiary, whore he had been sent tor a simile offense. A neraeiSiolfc Madrid speeial: Tbe arrival of the Oaryst 'lender, .MnrqSis f Cesalbo, at. 'Valencia, was made the occasion of an snti-Carlist demonstration. Thousands of snti-Cariiets met nt the station and lollowed tbe Marquis to his boteL They smashed many windows of the hotel and tried to set fire -to the buildtng whendetaehmenfcoAswops charged and dispersed .the mob. Many persons were wounded. The excitement continues. A mob of 2,00(1 persons invaded tbe Civrlftrteiub ondTret'Sre to he-furniture. .When the firemen came, the mob tried to obstruct them. The mob then sninlihed and burned n carriage in tbe court yard. Another in olftrjted .to burn tbe church, but wns prevented by a deitaoltaient . of troops,. Tbo troops have tailed; however, to disperse tbe constantly; gathering crowds. jTbe latter have bsilt two barricades in tbo streets. Tbe militia pn the other side have taken possession of the eity and the whole garrison is under arms. An tfarortunaie IIbIIkd. Tidings have at last been received front Eugene .Tbmberljni, .a .well-known Italian merchant of Pit'tsBurgb, who, tbreo months ago, went to Italy to visit his relatives and was not hoard of till the other dov! He hi in the clutches of the Italian Gverumeu becanno he left t Italv.seven. veurs aco to escape service in tbe army, ue has Oeen sentenced to one year's imprisonment. When his term expires Tpwberlini will bo obliged to serve four years tta the Italian - army. He bad no naturalization papers. A' SCainai Scandal. It having been' rumored that children had been born at tbe Lowiston pool farm, the et-keeper of which is now serving a term in the County Jail foi cmelty to the inmates, au official search was made and the homes or, two inrauts were found buried under the barn of tbo institution. Search; will be made foi ! '. rigid eiUmiuittoa-will foilow. A Hail vullislon. A disastrous collision occurred on tbo Chicago aud Northwestern road iu lincina, Wis.' A freight train hod sidetracked at Fourteenth street for the fast express nud wag run into by tbo latter through an open switch. Tbe pmsangort were shaken np-and braised, but uono of them hart. BSTKfJCTIVE CYCLONE. It BwMt Over Ohio and cms a Swath Twenty Kpda Wide, Leaving Death and W aste Behind It. A special from Akron, Ohio, dated the 10th inst., says: Tbe worst oyalone in the history of this section struck Sharon Township last night and mowed a swath twenty rods wide and six miles long directly toward Akron, but arose above tbe surface far enough to pass harmlessly over this city. Six miles east of Akron it again struck the earth, and thence continued its course southeast for several miles with unabated fury. In Sharon Township tb.e farm buildings, crops, and stock of Uriah Wocrstler, liichard Brow, Issao Brown, Frank Lacroix, George W. Crane, Abraham Lyttto, Henry Chandler, Christ P. Wall Beass Wall, Matthew Bramloy, Frank Bromley, Hughes Frank, snd Henry Wall were destroyed in ten minute, imutaistsl after to eyslens

iii mmm.

- J k .'.-. : ; - , -v., tu

DETOTED TO THE 1DTANCEMENT OP THE lAHJAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.

passed searching parties were organized. The body of Hughes Franks was found forty rods from the site where bis house had stood. Mrs. Franks was found 130 rods further on, so badly in jured that she cannot live. Matthew B ram ley was caught by falling .timbers and fatally hurt. Frank Bramley s house was blown from its foundation and he was bnried in the wreok, whioh took fire from the cookstove. A hired man rescued Bramley. The wreok was entirely consumed. Bichord Brown was blown a quarter of a mile and left against a stamp, where' he Was found unebnsoious and badly 'hurt. After passing over Akron the oy done, struck the farms of Messrs. Swerts, Robinson, Herwick, Brown, Wise, flumbongh, Myers, and Callahan, Springfield Township, destroying buildings, stock, crops, forests and fences. WIND AND BAIX.: Cyclones Do Their Terrible Work In Sev- . era! Paris or the Gauntry. A oyclone struck Korwalk, O., WedNwsday aftemoonrfromithe northwest, and swept a track half a mile wide from the easteiVltarl ffh'-'quitaa long distance in the country. Part of the umbrella factory of Sprague & French, In whioh thirty young women wore employed, was crushed like an egg shell. Bora Palmer received fatal injuries and died in a short time. Nellie Harding was seriously injured on tbe head and upper part of - the body. Miss Bruiss, collar bone broken, and otherwise injured. Setoral other girls whose names are not given received injuries. Barns were blown down and other small buildings were wreoked. Trees were unrooted and fences torn down, "At Charlotte, Mich, several thousand dollars of damage was done. The Richardson mill company roof was ' torn off the main building. Mayor Packard's barn was torn to atoms. A wing to Mr. Barnbart's residenoe was wrenched from the main part and lifted into an adjoining lot, completely demolishing it. The hones of Br. Kosekranz was dislocated aud one end damaged. . Tbe steamboat heat evaporator company suffered loss, and much damage was' done Chappel's brick and tile works in CarmeL At Salem, Ojbio, the cyclone struck the nail mill, taking off the root and stack. A few workmen were injured, but none fatally. At Collins, Ohio, fifteen buildings, mostly dwellings, were completely wrecked aud several people injured. Mr. Honff and daughter were seriously hurt.- . At Denver, 'Col., many houses were unroofed and the walls of several buildings, in the course of erection were blown down. No one injured. Allegan (Mich.) special: A cyelone from the southwest struck the northwest portion of Trowbridge Township, preceded by a heavy wind and rain storm. It destroyed the bam, kitchen, and fences on George Frayer's farm, and his neighbor's house and barn were totally destroyed. John German's barn was turned completely around, and his corn-crib, sheds, snd fences are a total wreok. It unroofed houses and barns and tore down fenceB in Watson Township. The south part of Allogan village was shaken up, but no lives were lost, but several persons were injured in Trowbridge. : Mrs. Fred Ehrlein, of Frazer, Mich., wns instantly killed by. lightning whioh accompanied the cyclone which passed over tbat neighborhood. ' Asatv HjrKiiiiD. A Eat her 'and Mother Both Dead A Daughter Hying ana a Brother Dangerously lu, A Chicago special, dated the 7th inst., says: A mysterious and sensational case of poisoning oocurred last night at the residenoe of George E. Noouan, a wealthy retired real estate dealer. It caused the death of Mr. Noonan and his nife, and may lead to the death of the daughter, Grace, a beautiful young lady, 16 years of age. The brother, Frank, ' was very ill last night, but it is thought that be will recover. Tbe youngest child, Cora, was but slightly ill. : Last night, at dinner, the family ate heartily of canned corn. Shortly after the meal symptoms of poisoning were notieed. The members of tbe family were greatly distressed by pains in the abdomen, and neighboring physicians were summoned. Before tbe doctors arrived Mr. Noon&n was beyond medical aid and he died in great agony' at 3 o'clock this morning Mrs. Noonan died, at 11:30 o'clock. Dr. Crutcher, one of the attending physicians, secured the can of corn, but could discover no trace of poison in it. The pbygioian, learningthat Emma Stark, a domestic, who had come to the house only yesterday morningt was missing, notified the police of tbe strange case. She assisted in the preparation of dinner at S o'olook, and disa penred about 6 or about when the first symptoms of siokness were shown by any of tbo family. The police developed the fact tbat a girl answering the domestic's description had purchased some "Bough on Bats" at a drug store, corner of btate and Sixty-first streets. She was arrested by the police, and, although . she has been identified -by several persons as the domestio who was at the Noonans yesterday she denies the fact. Her strange denials make' the caseallthe more mysterious. The police think the girl frightened at the sudden illness of the various members of the family and fearing suspicion would be directed toward ber, putn her lint and cloak and fled. Tbe prisoner said. she, wag a. variety actress under the alias of Delia Foster, and that her real name wag Mrs. Starr William Bay, her husband from whom she wits living apart being a bill poster at Fort Wayne, Ind. Too Becjktess With Revolvers. Louisville special: The people of iiryaniHviiie are very indignant over tbe actions of four .young Lexington n.jn who Bussed through tbat plaoe en route to Danville to attend the oratorical contest at Center College. Before reaching Bryantsville they shot at a man who was fishing, shot just between two men who were walking along the turn, pikj, invited some girls to get in and ride with them, stopped in Bryantsville and swore a few lints. Passing on they fifed into a ckool-house while sobool was in session. The first door being open one ball struck the partition of the vestibule. Mr. Jenkins, one of the school trustees, tallowed thorn to Danville, but aS the warrant he had only contained the name o one, the other tbree did not appear when 'Squire Dunn opened court Their mimes are S. L. Pottinger, James Pugh, Lewis Mulligan, and Blythe Anderson. Anderson was fined $75, which was promptly paid. From his statement it appears that Pugh is the only one of tbe other tbree who is guilty. ' Mad Frolic or" Horses, Fire consumed two training-stables on the Kentucky Association's premises ut Lexington, Ky., and created tbo wild, est excitement. The wind was blowing nt a high rate, and the entire destruction of the Association's property seemed imminent. Attention was quickly directed to saving tbo fine raceis. The horses of tbe Chicago stable, under Eugene Leigh, were in danger, but they were all safely released and tbe stable was not burned. When tbe high-spirited animals were turned loose tbey "had a wild frolio, snoitini; and ..running through tbe streets, jumping fences aud tearing about like wild horses.- It will be noma tim bef-OM tby PSD glj bs ool

lected and examined to ascertain whether they have ininred themselves. The aesooiktiou is fortuuate to escape as it did. One of the burned stables was unoccupied..' ISr-und Ooad lu lied. Columbus speoial: Edward J. Dowdall, an active local politician, and last year a member of the State Democratic Central Committee for this district, was found dead in bed at his residence in this city. Mr. Dowdall has been in poor health for some months, but lately bad been gaining strength, snd his friends hoped be would soon be well again. He bad been about as usual tbe past week, and Saturday night retired feeling as well as for weeks past. His wife left him about 11 o'clock, retiring to her own room, aud upon going to her husband's room in the morning found him cold in death. The physicians say he must have been dead tbree or four hours when discovered, and ascribe his death to heart disease. Deceased was prominent in secret society circles, being a 32 degree Mason; a Odd Fellow, of P.. Bed Man outl identified with other orders, His father was the late Joseph Dowdall, who, at the time of his death, was Supreme Keeper of Records and Seal of tbe Grand Lodge of the World, Knights of Pythias, and tbe son filled out the unexpired term of his father. The Mahoning. The Pittsburgh and Western Railroad, whioh extends to Akron, has purchased the Toledo aud Delphos Narrow-Guage road, which is finished from Carey to Delphos, Ohio. The track will be made standard gauge and extended to Chicago. It is proposed to build from Plymouth to Findlay, and then purchase the American Midland system, now in operation between Findlay and Ottawa, and which is graded as far west as Fort Wayne. Then, by building a short distance, make a great trunk line between Pittsburgh find Chicago, fifty-two miles shorter than any route now connecting these two cities. This new line isknown as "the Carnegie road." The American road is now in tbe hands of a receiver, and is soon to be sold.

The Chicago Carpenter's Strike, There is no change in the situatoin in the carpenter's strike at Chicago. Tbo strikers have pickets at all of the depots and at most of the suburban towns, Whenever tbey find men of their trade coming to tbe city to work, thoy labor with them and almost invariably succeed in induoing them not to work. The strike is costing the men betweeu ?35,000 and $10,000 per week, but they say they are prepared for an all summer's seige. They have large accumulations in their treasury, and they say when this money is exhausted tbey can fall back upon the National Council. Back of tbe National Counoil is the Federation of Labor, comprising nearly a million men. A Horrible Tale. ' Madrid speeial: A horrible story comes from Moroeo. A large box was recently brought from the interior to the port of Mazagnn for shipment. When opened a ghattly sight was revealed. Iu the box, closely packed together, were the bodies of sixteen young women, one man and a negress. All the victims had been decapitated and their heads were missins. Their bodies were embalmed, and evidently had been in the condition in wbtohihey were foswd for: - loow time.- The slaughter had been, to all loowf - appearances, the work ol some pasna, who thus srisited vengeanoe on his harem for unfaithfulness. The Carpenlnrs' Strike. The carpenters' strike at Chicago took place Monday morning according to program. It is esti mated that between five and six thousand men went out. The carpenter work on nearly all of the large jobs was broueht to a standstill. No trouble was reported from any quarters so far. The strike was for eight hours us a day's work with wages at 10 cents per hour. A great many of the non-union men quit work out of sympathy with their union brethren, and it was claimed that most of theui would' join the Carpenters' Union. After being out an day a compromise was effected at $3.60 per day. Gobbled the Heathen. San Diego, (Oal.) special: Another capture of ten Chinese was made re cently. They were entering the harbor in a fisherman's boat from Lower California, when tbev ware stormed bv cus tom officers on Board at Ballast Point, at tbe entrance to the harbor. Tbe boat was owned by J. E. Williams who is also in custody. The Chinamen eaptnred are also part of those transferred to tue steamer Newberu from the steamer City of Pekin, in tbe'San Francisco harbor, March 29, and taken by the Newborn to Ensenada, Lower California. Twentythree Chinese are now in custody here. The Iw Unconstitutional. Richmond (Vs.,) special: Upon appeal by Armour Jfc Co., of Chicago, Uni ted States Judge Hughes has rendered a decision deolaring the meat inspection law passed by the Legislature to be contrary to the federal constitution. The decision is . elaborate and takes tbe ground that tbe inspection is not meant as a sanitary measure, but as a State rev enue measure; that the tax of one cent per pound is ontrageous and that the meat slaughtered within 120 miles of the delivery could be sold under tbo law in an unsound condition. .A Noted British Spy Living- Quietly in London. The Freeman' Journal says that Major Ld.,Caron, who became notorious beoaneaf tbe testimony given by him for the 'fme before tbe Parnell commission, is now living iu a suburb of Lon don. He has grown a gray beard and lsustaohe, which have so completely changed his appearance that the most intimate friends couldn't recognize him. Tbe Journal also says that he has been promised a further government engagement in Australia. Chopiwd Him to Pieces, Vinitft. (L T.) special': News has reached here of the brutal murder of Charles Goodwin, a Creek Indian residing near Tulsa. The victim, a very peaceable man, was chopped to. pieces as he jay sleeping in the house with his family about him, and circumstances point' to his wife as tbe perpetrator of the crime, uoouwiu nau or iaio oeen prosecuting some of bis wife's relatives for horse-stealing, and it is thought this engendered the hate whioh proved bis destruction. A Plague of Pie Id Slice. ' According to a cable dispatch received in Now York, a terrible plague hssswent over a large section of southern Russia. Million's of field mice, in such numbors as to be irresistible, have overrun those provinces and passing northward, have ruined the cultivated fields, completely guttod the granaries and wheat stacks and killed and eaten several hundred dogs.' Tbey swim rivers, climb mountains, aud there seems to bo no way of either exterminating them or of arresting their progress. A Slloott Scent. Denver (Col.) speoial: The various detective ogenoies here-fail to confirm tho report tbat Siloott fend been captured is Portland, Org. It is reported, jiowvYer that be woman wwe name

ny " 1890. NEW SEBIE8.-VOL. XXIV.-NQ. 8.

has beeu mixid no with Silcott'g passed through Denvei on her way west about a month ago. Local Option Beaten In Iowa. Looal optic n has been beaten by two votes in tbo Iowa House of Representatives. Tbe teat came at last on the motion to report the option bill back for the indefinite postponement, and the motion to postpone was carried by &1 to 49 votes. The fifty-one were made up of Ewart, the Union Labor-Prohibitionist, and the Republicans. They held jlrm against local option as a substitute to prohibition and carried tile day. Failed for SMOO,OO0. The Manhattan Bank, one' of the Btrongest institutions in Eastern Kansas has failed. The failure is said to have been forced by the British Land and Mortgage Company, which advertised a publio sale o.f collateral because Purcell refused to pay his written obligation to tbe company for $20,000, due April 1The liabilities of the bank are nearly $600,000 and are understood to far es Killed Three Negroes. Three negroes were stealing railroad iron at Irondale, Ark., when City Mar shal England and Deputy Sheriff Fortenberry came up gad called for their surrender. Tbe negroes ran a mile. with the officers in pursuit, when one of them turned and shot England. Deputy Fortenberry opened fire on the negroes and when the firing ceased all tbree were dead. Marshal England will probably die. ' Chocked to Death. When Bev. Thomas Cefton, pastor of one of the leading Presbyterian churches, of Wichita, Kan., returned, from church he found his little girl,' 1-year-otd, hanging . in a hammook, dead. She bad been left by a servant girl playing in tbe hammook, and the child apparently got her head fast in, the meshes and swung down, her feet tailing th touch the floor by six inohes. ConHaed, bnt Came to Idle. Mrs. Cynthia Moller, aged 91, of Wichita, Kan., appeared to die from a disease from whioh she had been suffering recently. The body 'had been placed on ice before it was discovered that life was not wholly extinct. Physicians were summoned and Mrs. Moller was resuscitated. She recovered sufficiently to converse with her friands, but in the afternoon a relapse occurred and she died. Tho Tixaa Wheat Crop Destroyed. Advices from Northern Texas say that 75 per oont. of the wheat orop in the counties of Cook, Grayson, Collins, Denton, Wise, and Montague has been destroyed by insects. One of these creatures is very similar to theNorlhern chinch-bug, and the other is the common ladv-bue. The latter is the most destructive, and is not only destroying wheat, but is ravaging oats ana corn and even attacking cotton. - A Cyoloao In Illinois. A Burlington " (Iowa,) special, dated the 8th inst., says: It is reported that Prophetstown, 111.,, hag been swept away by a cyclone. No particulars except that thirty freight oars were blown to atoms. Tbe whole town has been wiped from the face of the earth. Many people have beeUiJiUleO, -Th W-iri 4- - is not prosble tbat additional .niormatiou will be aecured to-night. Dying Amid Blche. ' Marcus C Stearns, a millionaire and a woll-known business man, of Chicago, made A desperate attempt at self-destruction by shooting four bullets into his head. He was mortally wounded, and will probably die. He has been in poor health for some time, and his friends attribute the act to despondency. Mr. Stearns is the f atber-in-law of ExMayor Carter Harrison. Thirteen Coolies Killed. A dispatch from Hong Kong reports a desperate encounter on board the German ship Cbowfoo,. on its passage from Amoy to Delhi, between tbe ship's fores and 230 coolies, who mutinied and at; tempted to burn the steamer and murder the officers. Thirteen coolies were kilUd before tho mutiny was suppressed. Indians Starving, . Minneapolis (Minn) speoial: It is reported that the Indians on Court d'Orielles reservation are suffering tor food, and that the aged and infirm are likely to die of starvation "unless supf lied at once. There are about 1,300 ndiang un the reservation. . Death by Lightning, Miss Clara Miller, aged 20 years, daughter of Isaac Miller, a grocer of Fort Wayne, Ind., was instantly killed1 by a bolt ot lightning, while standing in her father's grooery. Two men who were in the grocery were seriously injured at the saute time, A Double Killing. At Chamber's Station, near Mt. Sterling, Ky., Will Barnes and Billy Day were killed by Albin Barnes and George Stephens. The Barnes were cousins and the shooting grew ont of an old feud. Day was a bystander, without any share in tbe quarrel. Albin Bar no is thought to be wounded. TBB MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattle Prime fti.73 a.w 3.75 4.00 .80 .30 0(1.90 4.7S . 3 3.6S ' & M & 6.80 & Mi & .31 Good. Common Hoas Shipping Grades..,....,,. fiHEEP Whbat No. a Bed :.. .. Cons No. Oats No, i , Bra No. 3 BcTTRa Choice Creamery, Chp.eee Full Cream, flats Koos Fresh Potatoes, Choice new, per bu. . . Pobk aleas MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Spring. Conn No. S Oats No. a White Btk No. t.j BABMsr No. 3 , Pona Mesa DKTBOIT. Cattle Hoos Shkbp Wbbat No. 4 Bed Cork- No. a Yellow Oats No. 8 White TOLEDO. Wurat , Cork Cash Oats No. a White , NEW i'OItK. CattKS...-. Hoos WueA-NJio.' 'a' Keu'.'.'-'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.l Cons No. a , ; Oats- Mined Western Pomt New Mess J3T. L00I8. Cattlr Hous Wheat No. S Bed Conn No. 3 Oats No. 9 Bvk No. 2 INOIANAPOMS. Oatti.f-Shipping Bteenr. Hoos Choice Light Bhbkv- Common to l'rtui Wheat ho. a Red... ConN - No. a White Oats-No. i Whlto CINCINNATI. Hoos Whbat No. i Bed Cons No. a Oats -No. -J Mixed .- Bra-No. a BUPFAU). Oatti.8 Good to Prtmo Hoan , wBiTNo. l Hard aoHo.a .43 .19 i .10 . .10J4 .44 M U IDs .48 (3 10.00 J10.7S .ov .7$ (3 .74 .33i .0S4' .SSJati .sa .47 .47?. 10.90 4lL0O 8.00 8.0) 8.68 MM .31 .a? m 4.as & 4,43 4 5.30 .ft!'- & .38 .81 .as M'i .aaj 4.00 4.49 0.25 .80 .38 .28 U.7S 4.' 4.00 & $.03 & 4.7$ & 8.50 & M & .sa 9 l.oO MH& .8311 .27'.,i .48 .asst .as ,U!6tS .ia$ a.QO & 4.7S 3.00 IS 4.53 SM & 5.73 .70 O .80 .ai.'Al .35i 3.75 & 4.93 .8014 .81 .32V? -&'4 a .47 & A1 1.23 0 4,75 4.00 ft 4.78 .W & M MH9 .WKj

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

srvsarrs and incidents that havb LATAXV OOCVBBKD. Sn Intarestlag Summary of the JCovo Important Doings of Oar Neighbors Weddings and Deaths Cringe, Oaaualttoa and Oeoaral Maws Mot. ' Bowards at Oenlaua. Patents have been granted to Indianians as follows: George Adams, assignor of one-half to J. B. Stataenberger, New Albany, steam engine; Joshua Admire, assignor to W. Presfer and L. Carroll, Smith's - Valley, cornplanter; Ludwig Gutmann, Fort Wayne, choking electro-magnets; Daniel Hershberger, Huntington, assignor of onehalf to J. U irich Biver, ievice for wiring "fence pickets; Abraham Kimber, Indiananapolis, railway tie; Nathan A. Long, Munoie, rain-water filter; Samuel MaxfieldV .assignor of one-hall jfeClinton, Angola, implement for.xeewrer-

"""fny'lowll pipe-frwei,lltyAi

B. Morrison, assignor of one-half to J. C. Ertel, folding clothes-bracket; Oscar E. N. Bicbburg, Marion, farm gate; Frank Scbefold. New Albany, assignor t-oJW. U. Del' sow uompany, or roeans for transferring "B. ffff; .Vm. L. Smith, assignor ot one-halt to V. H. H. Ayres, Indianapolis, car-coupling; Frederick TJlrieb, Fern, vehicle wrench; John G. Zleller, Richmond, elevator gate. Shook Ins; Murder In Use JafleTsonvllIe Caur Works, A tragedy, shocking in its details, was enacted at the Ohio Falls car-works, in Jofferaonville, the principals to the sffair being John Aldridge, aged. 1 and William Gleason, aged 17 years, both employes at the works. The twp boys quarreled about some trivial matter, and the Aldridge boy, who is known to be of an ugly disposition, insisted on a settlement of their difference then and there. The other declined to fight, saying he would wait till they were out of the shops before haying any further trouble, and started away from the scene of the Quarrei. The Aldridge boy followed his adversary, and picking np piece of iron threw it at him, striking him at the base of the brain and f racturing the skull. Gleason fell upon a nail-box, and expired thirty minutes after receiving the death blow. Several workmen in tbe shop where the boys were employed witnessed the traeedy, but were power less to avert it, so suddenly was it done Aldridge, after .seeing his victim, fall, ;ran to his home where he was arrested. J S!V Was calkins' Death Accidental? The Coroner's investigation into the drowning of Henry Calkins, at Elkhart, has led to the suspiaion that it was not entirely accidental. It will be remembered that at tbe time Calkins was fishing in a boat with his wife and Frank E. Hendrix, an insurance agent in whose ' employ he was. Calkins was sn old man aud but recently married. It was stated that one of the conditions of his 'marriage" was that'ue should 'tote ouf; policy On his life. Testimony was also brought to ghow-that his wife had no love for him, and -that Hendrix was a frequent visitor at the house. The Coroner's verdict was as follows: I, W. W. Johnson, Coroner, having examined the body of Edmund Calkins, and heard the testimony of the witness, which said testimony Is hereby at tached, do hereby find that the said deceased came to bis death by accidental drowning in tho St. Joseph Biver. I would re-. commend further investigation. W. W. JOBKSOir, ' ' Coroner oi Elkhart County. A Blight abrasion was noticeable on Calkin's forehead, as though made by an oar of the boat. Minor State News, Joseph IiUpton, a Pennsylvania employe, dropped dead at Fort Wayne. Near Spottsville, Miss Lena Fsank, aged 17, out her throat because her parents objected to ber marriage. .She may recover, as.no vital points were cut. Water and ess have been struok at Worthingten at a depth' of 1,000 feet,1 giving an artesian stream tea-feet high, with gas burning at the top of the column. A catfish weighing seventy-one pounds was lodged against a picket fence when the back water receded from the farm of Richard Wagner in Knox County. The Commissioners of Tippecanoe County have rescinded the right of way of the electric street railway over the new bridge aoross the Wabash at Lafayette, and ordered tbe track removed from the levee. Litigation will result, A society for the prevention of cruelty to animals aud children has been organized at Groencastle, with a membership of fifty. Tho following officers were- elected: President, R. A. Ogg; Vies President, lu P. Chapin; Seoretary, James W. Stubbs, Treasurer; Thomas C. Hammond; Directors, Elder A. H. Morris, Capt. E. T. Chaffee, Mrs. Mary N. Matson, Mrs. Alios B. Allen, Frank A. Arnold. ...'' At Elkhart,' while Edmund Calkins, a well-known resident ot that city, in company with his wife and a young man named Frank Hendryx, was boat-riding on the St Joseph River, a short distance oast Of here, Calkins lost his balance in changing seats with his wife and both fell overboard, and Calkins wag drowned. He waa 60 years of age, and wag formerly in the newspaper business. The case of Augusta Schmidt vs. ths Christiana Hooper estate is being tried in the Howard Circuit Court. The estate, valued at $80,000, is claimed by Mrs. Schmidt, a'neice of Mrs. Hooper, who lived with her 'a greater portion of her life, with the understanding, as claimant ssys, that she should have all the property after the death of her aunt. Mrs. Hooper had numerous other relatives, who are resisting Mrs. Sohmidt'a claim. Tbe deoeasad had no children and left no will. An. administrator was appointed to settle the estate. At Vinoennes, Mrs, Ann Kise, aa, old lady about seventy years old, fell into an open fire -plaoe, and before, she was discovered her face, and neck, and breast were terribly burned. She cannot long survive her injuries. James H. Bro-sn, the successful Republican candidate for Trustee at the eteotion at Mitchell, dropped dead from apoplexy while walking from his home to his plaoe of business. Mr. Blown wag a prominent grocer. He was a deacon in the Baptist church, and a man of wide infiuenoe. He wag about 98 years 9 8 l'svee Vido w, "

Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Read by Every MemSertytSS Family. .

Tens, ft mm Four horses perlshud irihe burning of James O. Tyner's bsra near Greenfield. Loss, $1,200; insurance, $500 is the Royal, The gas well near Greencastle has reached a depth of over 2,300 feat, and she company is ont of means with to prosecute work further. Petitidl are being circulated and geuei signed for an appropriation by; the Council in aid of the enterprise. ; The columns that supported the lerv of the Methodist church, at Muni Settled, throwing sn audience of .M!f into a state of frenzy for a few moments. There were 900 people in the gallery, and almost as many more below, and bad the gallery fallen the loss, of J jfe would have been great. The' affair 'ceuid through tha aettlinS ot 6aej of the columns in the haseiuent, aadjs'eaa bo easily renairsd.1 r " A' a At Pike'5 saw mill, five in flee south of Marion, a horrible accident occurred in wfaidi Enoh11fnkina lost his life. Jenkta wag -'cajjkht in the large ny aaUttaUn.sttortinjUft fix, Ibt i?rr-

Srhis

1

Jbtis body made two' revolutions aruana . ?j

with the .wheel before the engine could be stopped. So was 'mangled almost beyond recognition. Deceased was flftyleven years old and loaves a wife and hrae children in easy circumstances. Upon one of the forest trees that rag removed to make room for the 'hiw ibrary building t Wabash CUge, .'rawfordsville, were ths words "Freshmen, 1840." It is probable that a seotioa of the-tree will be placed in the museum. The freshman olass graduated iu 1813, and consisted of eight members, six of whom are dead; Those living are Rev. A. F. White, Iii D.,of Saata Bos, Cal., and Jos. Wilson, of Neoga, 111. . . , A very sad accident oocurred at the Pennsylvania depot in Columbia-City, whereby P. J. Finney, a railroad braaeaan residing at Fort 'Wayne, lost his life. Ha was running on a through freight, which was passing the station at the rate of fifteen miles an hour, and wag in khe act of climbiugdown the fid ladder next to the caboose, whetf ha was struck by the water plug, thrown SMder the wheels and instantly killed. Ha was about twenty :'i years old a lid un

married. 'f. ;

The farmers in the neighborhood of Wheeling have been victimised oat of about $400 by a walnut-stump, shark. This robber represented that he was buying stumps to be ujied in veneering, sad no id ai AAh- Vnr Km attinin Kfl of

i.h.MI iM.ti1iu. and ..ISgf Si

received f 19 ' in good money. ' From twenty to twenty-five purchases were made; and then the stump-buyer fled the country.' The twenty-dollar gold-pieces whioh he worked off were all shown to be counterfeit. v - - Goyenor Hovey has pardoned Melvin Tyler, who was recently convicted of bigamy la the Delaware Circuit Court Tyler married an estimable young lady of Munoie, claiming tbat he had been divorced from his first wife in New York. It afterwards tiauspired that no decree

bMr'sv 'saerediia4sy 4aacv luM- gw'

wag indicted and convicted. Tbo Governor believes that Tyler acted in good faith in the matter, and pledgee .have been made that he will remarry huvMuncie wife ag soon as he can legally do so Holman Davis, a colored man, living 1 six miles north of New Oastle, found a stake driven in the ground in his doer-., yard the other morning, qn which was a White Cap notice, embellished with a death's hesd and handle of switched, warning him to leave the country within fifteen days on pain of receiving 100 lashes at the hands of the Regulators. Davis is an inoffensive and respected man, and no cause .is known -for the warning except that his black akin is offensive in the eyes of the Virginia Bourbons who populate that neighborhood. Davis has. armed himself heavily, and will give t the desperadoes an interesting reception if they undertake to execute their threat. - ' The faculty of Wabash College held, an important meeting at Crawf ordsville to take action in regard to the oration of Perry 3. Martin,- who soeared the Baldwin prise of $40 by tubas the speech of another poraon Martin had confessed his guilt and returned the money, and said that he , never dreamed of securing the prize, and only

wanted to make a creditable showing, --'ff He asked to be permitted to graduate Jfl next June. It was the nnaniniouW de- : '.?t eision ot the faculty that Martin be diemissed from the college, and notice to : this effect wsa seat to Martin. It was -

noli decided who should get the I M ' g

Baldwin prise, bnt it is probable that the second best, Mr. Cain, of Danville, IU., will reoeive it. James Devine, a laborer working oa some' improvements on the residence of County Clerk Ffsk, at Lotfensnort, "fell, from the roof Snd-struak on hig head. . He died almost vinatantly feoni Xtig injuries, i Do viae .. had . bean unusually happy during the motcin it, swinging and whistling to euoi an extoa't as, to, attract tbe attention of his companions one of whom said to him just bef ore' the accident, "Jim, yon are too ' happy this morning; you'll die before .night." To which Devine replied: "As well-now as" any time." A lew moments later he went down after some material, and, i ascending the ladder, slipped as he attempted to. turn the cornice.- He suc ceeded i catching hold of the cornice, but it came loose and fell With Aim to the pavement below. George Williams was arrested at Evansville for burglary in the morning,

tried in the afterneoaud sentenced .to yi

fou&yatrs in prison bar ire sunset. A passenger on the Munoie Route road, ran into Mrs. Farrell, aged 45 at Sheldon,' near Tort Wayne, horribly mangling the lady. Shewas walkiagba the traek and did not got off at tbe en gineers alarm, whioh was heard by pas sengers oa the train. Mae lived not one) hundred feet from where she was killed and was crossing the tracks from her souVhome. - Rev. Walter Benton died at Seymour, aged 91. He" had been a resident of Jackson County sinoe '181, and in the Methodist mittisiry Sixty years, be ing the oldest minister in the State, Ed Moss an William Thompson,, painters, while engaged ia decorating therosidenoe of F. Zeigelbanr, at New AJpmy, were precipitated a distance of tf'enty.-flTe feet by one of the hooka supporting a orosa ladder slipping from its fastenings in the cornice, Moss received serioug external and internal Injuries, and Thompson sustained several severe bruise,, . '

if -f m