Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 23 April 1890 — Page 1
lepttblicaa frogress. teoablican Progress. 1 ifc k YALU1BLE ADYERT1SIKG ; -. : v A. REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTEll TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE IOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. And hRiftierV 3 BLOOMITONvlND. jwwa.ESTABLISHED A. D. 183& BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, ,WEDNESPAY, APRIL 23, 1890. NEW SERMI8.-
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fSC OJULU SOUTH AIIEEICA1T
mtmuMt II MUlyi ' .' AND . : vStoiiaehLive Cure
$be Most Astonishing
uw -uisi vw:s nunomi xears. ,.. Jt Is PleasuBt to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectai It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
Tib wonderful Nervine Tonic .all x 1 a. - x c .1. A
sun vuuaii t ty unt vxrcut, cuuw jusenaui jueaicine vomrjanv. ana vet its
creat value as a caradva agent has long been known by the native iahabltantsof Sooth Amerii w nninMiml
inia new and vmluabJo .booth Amencan jnedkme possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to 'the medical professaon. This medicine has completely eolved the problem of the core of Indigestion, Eryspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System.. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. ... Itperfonns this by the Great Kervine Tonic qual vhich it possesses tgd by Its great curative powers nponthodicstiveorns, the8tciih,tbliterandtheboWel No remedy compares -with this wonderfoDT valuable Nervine Tonic -as a huildjr and strengtheneT of the life forces of the hmnan. body and as a great rene wer of .broken down constitatiooi' It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure fdieqaaaaof the Lungs than way ten consumptioa remedies ever used on this continent. ' It is a.nmrvelous eure for ijervousoiess of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known. i change In life, should not &U to use this great Nervine Tonic almost coaetaatlj for the space, of two or three years.,' It will carry them safelyover 4he danger. "This gfeat atsgthener and curative is of inestimable valae to the aged and infinn, because its great energizing properties will give Hem' new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the 1 ives of
. many iDt.Jniaa.vno. wiu.use a nau ooaen ootues ot toe remedy each year.
CURES
atkl NnTUMS Phiet rational '. Nervous Headanh and fiadC ltfiftdaflLwfl h '. Feimu Weakness AU Diseases of Women, Nervous. ChffiBj, -rmrarss, . . Nervone 'xoxysnw ani. -Nervous Qioking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, &vimsVBunce, ' Marvwawas of Females,NervousDess of Old Ago, Neurahjia, . i Pnrs m the "Eear, . Phjps in the Back, : -raibsg Health. All throe and many other complaints
V NERVOUS DISEASES. cure ibr every class of Nervous Dmeasevno remedy has been abla to compare with tie Nervine Tonic, whiehu very pleasant and harmless in -4faeneutpoa the yotuujeat ehiht r theeUest and most delicate indiviiuaL Nine-tenths of all the aihnenta to which the human family ia hair, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an iusuf&aent supply of -nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved metres, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and y"MT' irnnnrnwian ilwii Jwmppani'M tlwiwnmiiw-nwr. As tha nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the .body are earned on, it k the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition, - Ordinary food does not containasufficient quantitrof the kind of nutriment necessary to repair Ihe wear our preeent mode of living and labor imposes
upoB tan nerves. or uus reason Xtusrerent prodneuoaot the
suppaea.
jbttna,iyanaga Kbrmed. .. ui
is, to eoaUmtte essential ekunemaout of whicn nerve tissue uyoonnteicritomagio power to cure all forms of nervous
tmtmGntmi-1 desire to mro ytm uwt.I t of the and scrn. Itrltd 1 1 r ot bat notai ng t in ammcialilA mod ntu I m sdto lr MrGmt Bmn AniKlata KeniM Tosric and Oujch and Liver Core, and iluce Miusancnl batUa a( it I mint y (hat I am nuialaed at ita arooderf ul Bowers to con tha atoanarh mod general ttemmMtjmm. MeeryeeckacwUieralBeaf Uis macdr a I dc, job . Vl yul ptmblotonifttj the raiBipil . a. juava
Asswra cob for st. virus's dance or chorea.
fttaroamarnxr. Imp., Hay H, MBa, taiTin mn nl.l liJil ana atj VaMJaue. ttemtvrtoced toaakeioton, could not watt, casldaot talk, could not ami. tewamtUDs; M. I bad to liandlker Kiwaaiattd. Dcctor and nebrbbon rim ber HoedglTtoa; bCTtheBoo AnertIn (1 reo daya abe wmt lid of the aera rapMiry Bnprored. roar bnCUea Aaseriean yrtrrrae tbo gwadeat aEdy ever aad amrrjm tttlMinBaaaa AfctMaa
pratfagtv
EroiQESTIOIT MID DYSPEPSIA.
ne nttt 9owm Ameritwn lervine Tonic WhiAvi3wtyon,i3theona ths euro of pdigeisaon, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors vrhieh am. the resriUof disease and debility of the human stomach. No person eax afford to peas by this jewel of incalciihtble value who is atshetod bydiasaseof the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thpwuiiilit to this is the on and osly ose great cure in the VfucldiorthHumveidestro Thereisnoasoof unmalignant disease ef the stonWh which can ietwt the wunoWM curative powers of the South American Nervine Tenia. -
: K. HaTL of Wnaatnwi. InX n. "X owe arRb to The Oreat Booth AWtkm Kerrraa. I had been in bed CnrS n naaaiha from theefluctsofaa rrtisnssed Stomach, In. d igestton, Herroos ProeUmtion and a general iawnmGnsufioavi m; Had given ap an hopes of setting we U. Bad tried tareedaetorswit h no relietThellm bottle of the Merrlne tenia impsoseagie to mnchthatf was able to walk aaotu,aad a few bottlss cured twosi. Iat a imanaiewB nest Trwtnwnneta aianlittoohlghry.X Sugar Creek TaBeJ. Ind., -i Bam aasa sereral cotllea of The acuere sayea iae lives oi twoot myeoudren. ?hey were down and neahing snpeared to do Cham any good antn I proenred this remedy, tt WM very anrtirisins; how rapidly they bout improved on it me Iivegauaend taeaiedisfaie toailary w Igriensa EVERY BOTTLE .Price, Large 18 ounoe Bottlee, ITiiolesale and m
PARIS BROS. SOLiEf
Medical Discovery of
has nit recently bees introduced into -. 4r i- . .r-i , . .. whtcb ther are ovwrtaken. v ' Broken Otmstitatioo, DebOity of OH Age, indigestion ana JL'ysp Heartburn and Sour Weight and Bttauach, Knhtfut' Dimness and Ringing ia the Ears, neaKOWifdraeinniw moor. Painting' Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bofls and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Bcrofolous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Langs, Catarrh 'of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver CfomplaimV Chronic Diarrhoea, Beheate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. enredhy this wonderful Nervine Tonic Mcomea neeessary tnat a nerve rooa oe eoutn American Oontment nos been Hr. Soknacat Bond, a tnemlierof ttna Society of Friends, of nadiaktoa, Ind., Bays: "I hare mod twelre bottles ot The Great Soatk Amerlcmn NerrraeTimle and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me orjo handled dollars worth oi good, because X hayft not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on aceoontof irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nerrona prostration, which has beea caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken, down, condition, of ray nervous system. Bat now X can Be down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a soona map. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into Oris country which win at an compare with wis Minims imuo aa a enre sor ine siomscn," CaxwsvEVB.Jt, Ikt June J2, tSgf. Hy dctrghter, etoren years old, wm sererely alnJetadwlth cVlttn'sIlaace or Chorea. We gave) her three and one-half bottles oi Booth AmaHean Herririe and she ta ernqdetaly ra. Sored, I beJiBTO ttwill cnxe every ase of St Vilas's Dance. I have kept it in my ramlly for two seaia, and am sure it Is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms o( Nerrmis Disorders and lailingi TtitlTftfrOTt WiratpfBtflwyf, Jobw T. IfSDxv Sribsczihed and swom to -before mo thii Jnna S2,M87. . Cha. W. Wbjoht, notary ftaUB, Kra. Hla A. Brattos, of Hew Boas, Indiana, ays: I can not express how much 1 owe to tha Mervlun Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, w cooghfng and spitting up stages. of consumption, an inheritance handed am sure t was in the first uown mrougu several generauons. 1 began faking the Slrvine Tonie and continued ita use for abrm$ six months, and ant entirely cared, li hi the grandest remedy for nerves, atcanachandlnngsIhavoeTeraebn. tA. J. Erowa. Drogjr!rt, of Edlns, Mo., wrilw: Vy health had' been very poor for yea re, was conghlug severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. 1 hare asrd two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Amsum would not have Bred through the winter had I net secured this remedy. My easterners see whet it has done for me and buy It esgeay. WARRANTED. $28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. Retail Agents
COURJTY
R T1MIPB,
THE NEWS RECORD. A BUmMABY OF A. WEEK'S KVENTFUT. HArrsjaMQa. InteUlgaiee by Khsotrle Wire from Kvary Quarter of the ClvUixed WorldV-Polttleail, Oammerotal, and Industrial Kewa, riras, Aoeldents, Crimes, Sutcldos, Kte., Xtc, AT RK8T. The Kemalis of the Hon. Samuel J. Ran. dalt Gonalanod to the iXonb at tssnJ Hill. Philadelphia special: The funeral ot Hotf."9Slrrte1 ckson. pndalloSk place Thursday afternoon.' For the funeral train wre await inc delegations from the innnfeSpnl council of the Irish National Ltfagne, Ksade post No, 1, Q.,l A. a., the Samuel J. . Kaudall Asaociav tion, the James Page Library Association, tha Continental Democratic Association, the Young Men's Democratic Batallioa and msjiy friends of the de? ce8ed. Heading the tine which ilight'ea from the train were CongreBamenO.NeU,. Carlisle, Bnokalew, and Harmer, exGovenor ;Curtin.' Postmaster General' Wamnnaker, George W. Ohilda, Anthonv 3. Dreiel. William V, HoKean, Alexanjder K..AloClu?e, and others of ' the honorary pall bearers. Then came the Congressional delegations, ' consisting on the pst ( .p.f the House in addition to those above, of: Messrs. Holman,Gannon, McK'inley, Springer; Forney, and Boilly. The Senate was represented by Messrs, Quay, Allison, Dawes, Voorhees. and Eustig. Besides these there were almost the -entire idongressiona'l delegation from Pennsylvania, Senator Edmunds, ot Vermont; ' ex-3oTernoi-Wallace, of Pennsylvania, and Sergeantat arms Kavanangh. Tbe cortege moved st once toward West Lanrol Hill cemetery, Iteaded by thehears'e. tnn till, had talcen tbeir positions around the open grave jtlio Kev.. Dr. Chester, jof;;! n asninRiou, reouea ine uuriui serrioe and the casket was opened ao tkattthose present might be permitted to take a look at the .departed statesman. A quartette from Meade post No. 1, O. A. R.', sang the' hymn itemember now thy Creator, which was followed witn a craver bv the Sot. Dr. Henrv C. MoyUoea .Chaplain Bender, ot -Meada'postjmo. i, pronooncea tne ueneaiction ana the quartette, by specjal , request, ang JMearer my Ufld w) Thea. as the last strains died away, Trumpeter Kern, of Meade post, No. 1, stepped np to the head of the grave and amid almost aDSolute silence sounded "taps" which pronounced tbe military Good-night to onr comrade end the floral laden casket was tenderly lowered in the grave. The immense gathering of people of all walks of life mark Mr. Randall's funeral as one notable in Philadelphia's history. The nags on all public and nrivate buildings were placed at half mast, bat this was the only outward sign of sorrow. Ravenous Rats. Mrs. E. L. Carter, of St. Louis... was i awakened the other nigbt by the crying of her baby. She found the little one's bead bad been unaccountably hurt, blord flowing from a wound on the scalp. She applied salve and bandages and returned to bed. Later she was awakened by an older child crying. Tbe little one complained ox a pain in one hand, and a wonnd was found from which blood-was flowing. This wonnd was bandaged and the lady again went to sleep. She was a third time awakened by a pain in one of the fingers of her right hand. A large rat was nib bling at the finger. Tbe wounds re ceived by the children naa Deen mnictea by tbe same rodent. A physician., was hastily summoned and the wounds cauterized. Captain Oe-neh Llkoty'to Die. A dispatch,.from Guthrie, L T., says; Oapt- W. L. Couch, who was shot by J. C. Adams abont ten days ago, is not expected to lire, as be is low now and indications are. that blood poisoning has sttin. . wnen uoucn was snot ne was putting np a fence on his. claim just west of Oklahoma City, and Adams, the contestant, fired at hint with a Winches ter rifle at a distance, until a ball took effect by passing through -Coach's le.t lee.'" Capt. Couch will be remembered as the lea.der.and organizer of the Oklahoma movement. 'His loss will be deeply felt by all of his fellow-citisens. 3 he iliehiffan 8 alp ('anal. Acting Secretary of War Grant, in. re sponse to a resolution, transmitted to the Senate the report ot a board of : engineers on the survey of tbe Grand Biver, Mich., between Grand Rapids and Grand Haven, and the tstiioute cost of a channel of sufficient depth to accommodate tne commerce or tne lanes. The board states that an eight foot navlgable channel may be obtained at a cost Ot $500,000; and suggests that it may be desirabio to improva tbe river by a lock and dard rather than by dredging. Cuwt Miners JaMlnnti -Columbus special: The prices for mining tbe coming year have been fixed and the inter-state agreement revised by" the miners and mine operators of Uhio and jf eunsyivania. J. no ultimatum of tbe operators was 70 cents ior the Hooking Valley and 7$) cents for the Pittsburgh district. After secret de liberation the miners conceded to the prices fixed by tbo operators and the scale was agreedto bytuo joint-convention amid wild enthnsiasm. . . iHncnaii Brutes. A dispatch from Silver Creek, Nebraska, says: Tbree yonug men named Corleton, sous of an old furmer living across tbe river, from here, beat their father-ami sister so badly that the girl has since died and tbo old man is in a precarious condition. The old man who was found by neighbors, said tbe tfrimo was commuted by his sous. Tbo boys have disappeared. Murder or Suicide. Tbe body of an unknown man was found floating in the river above Bluffion, Ind., nud taken to an undertaking establishment- Deceased wns poorly dressed, probably n tramp. As the body was verv much decayed it must have been in the' water a long time. Tbe man had met a violent death, a bullet bole boiug found in his neck. A SHAKT THRONE, That of Spalp Undoubtedly In a Tsttrlng ' Condition. London special: There is little doubt that tbe present Spanish Cabinet will be overthrown shortly, and possibly before the July recess. There is a strong opinion, too, that before its reassembUnn the monarchy will be overthrown for, second time ia this ceneration and rennblioanism given another trial. The coolness and deliberation with which the leaders of the Republican party are acting, and' the subordination of tbe rank and file, give bops of a revolution as complete and bloodless as that in which tbe Brazilian monarch was deposed. There ore no signs of general rioting by preconcert, nor is there any promise of threatening pronuueimr-entoB, but there is a calm consciousness ot stteuglu underlying t nil tbo BepunHcnTfinomeuti! that
shows a profound belief that the people
are' with them en masse. Singularly enough, in some parts of Spain it is ..Ml i I l : i ik., iL. . l : . died of his nttark of utfinensa and that a pretender is being .foisted upon the Spanish pec pie. WKP BMCIKB Running Thi'ingfi the Heart or a City. Madly Tearing Along Ihe.Traclr With So Guiding; llaadj ' A Terre Hunts (Ind) special says: A runaway engine, fresh from a wreck within the city, without either engineer J or nreman to guide it, ana going at run speed, dagtied into tbe Union depot where buncreds of passengers were standing on the platforms, and demolished another engine and part of the depot. Outside of the daruago to the depot and the injury to engine and cars, there was o ily one man hurt. He was the engineer of one of tbe trains. Vandalia train Mo. 28 was entering tbe city ianm theHfeit. The orders were to git itt ahead of the departure of tbe Terrs Haute and Peoria passenger train at 8:15? Sngtaeer Crosby, of the freight,, "had-just three minutes to moke the yards is, and he. came across the'river ft good speed. Evansvillo and Terre Bante switch engine No. $6 Was switching in the First street yards near the riv sr. Engineer Walker beard ith whistle of the freight, and mde a quick run 1 r the Third street switch Where he could take the side track. ' He misjudged the speed of the incomitomiug freight, and the two locomotives collided at the Fourth street crossing with--a ten ifio crash. Engineer Wlker ndFirema i Pritohardf of the E, & T. H. switch engine, saw tbe danger and jumped for tbeir lives as did also Fireman Jd urt&ght Of tee Vandalia freight, but Engineur Crosby stayed on his engine, and was caught between tbe timbers. Neither locomotive left the track, althong.U both are badly damaged, and the epginei rs and firemen were astonished when the two engines moved away, (.slowly .gt first, and then faster and looter, until they were going at taer rate of forty miles an hour, without a'soul in either cab. Tbe terrible truth dawned upon the men, and everyb'ody was-horror-stricken when they saw that one : f the engines (No, 175) was p.wildi The shook had thrown open tbe throttle, arjd tbe vandalia engine was carrying th ) "switch engine and two oars alone at fu .l speed. On went the runaway train n its mad flight in the heart of the city. At Eigbth street tbe switch had been net for the Terre Haute and Peoria train, just about to leave, and into the cu ive that takes trains into the Union Station the' runaway' train sped. The Terre llauta ana reoria train was in position on the first track ready to leave. The people in tbe 'depot were startled by long and piercingsignal ot warning from an engine in tbe C. t E. 1 yards tl at had comprehended tbe situation, '.."his undoubtedly saved many lives. Not knowing wbich way to look for.danger Ihe passengers deserted tbe train and I he officials scampered from the station. Fireman Hournu was tbe only man v ho stayed on the T. H. fc P. engine,and seeing the danger he reversed bis engine and tried to escape, but be was too lai The runaway locomotive thnndered into a box-car in front of the two locomotives. The box car struck tiie T. H. and P. engine within the depot and demolished its entire front, and; then left tl e track, traversed the depot twenty met ana crasnea into tne corner of tbe depot, knocking in the wall. tearing up the flooring and snapping a large teieg raptt pole in two like a reea. The box-a: r was thrown np against the ticket office z tbe very wiudowwhere the tickets arc told tt passengers. A loaded coai-aar vas ura7n around, tnrown crosswise on the track aud badly wreokfj. Pandemonium reigned in the depot. Ti sro was a cl-rad of smoko and the bissini,' of steam. Neither of tbe three engines left the track, bat all were badly wrecked. It coali . .hardly be be lieved thut there were no fatalities, Tbe det ot looked as if a cyclone had struck it, find it required a large force oi ponce t ceep docs: tne crowa. KIOHT HOUBS. A Strike i f Carpenters Inaugurated In Xai'nest at Indlanapnlig. Anlndinnapolis apacial. dated the 16th inst,, says: .The movementf or the eighthour day and-35 cents per hour for' carpenters ba,ran in earnest this , morning. The aoutj, of the hammer,. th saw and tbe pianolas ceased, 6WmeJa" are .jdle and have (i etormined to remain so until tbeir demimds have been acceded to. Nearly three .months ago contractors were notified that on Ibis day the' demand for t shorter day and better pay would go into force. This advance notice wa given in order to allow the contractor i to bid on the work understandingly. Sinoethe notice was given the work of strengthening tbe Carneuters' Union has been uoine on steadily and gradually, nearly all the journeymen in th: oity allied themselves with some one f tbo unions, and ia so doing pledged themselves to stand firm for the demand tit be made. The contractors have watch ed this movement with inter est, but hare not taken any steps toward meeting tie demands of their employes During thu last few days, quite a number of employers have verbally agreed to grant the -demands of the workmen, bat no one wouldaonsent.to sign an agreement as required by the unions. When quitting-tsme came last evening each gang of journeymen carpenters renewed the demand -for eigbt hours and 35 cents per hour pay. In each instanoe the answe:: was either that it could not v accea ia to, ; or taat a nay or two was d'islied to think over the matter. The. result was that Jjetweeu 700 and 800 ol the 900 jourhevmen carpen ters In thu eity packed their kits and cave notk e that they would not return to work until the demands had been ac ceded to. Chicago speoial: Judges AKgelt and Tattle of. ihe Circuit Court will issue a call for a mnsB meeting, wbich, it is thought, trill be held in a day or two, with a vie w to arbitrate some of tbe differences between the striking oarpenters and the master builders. The strike is of such serious proportions that if the difference I are not settled within a week it is thought that the planing mills and briokmak'irs here will have to shut down, thus throwing out of work many thousands of :nen. A STATESMAN GOME. Samusl J. Jtandall Bnccarabs to His Img and l'alnftil Illness. Washington speoial: It was a sad and touohing scene at theBandallreeidenoe, on Capital Hill, when Congressman Samuel J. Randall expired Sunday morning, jnst as tha bells of a neighboring clurob were tolling 5 o'clook. Around the bedside were gathered the family, the physician, and Postmaster General Wsuamaker, wbo had all kept a constant watoh over thi dying man during tbo nigbt. it. f aw moments before his death ho had ojienod his eyos, and, looking tenderly at his wife, said, in a low tone: 'Mother, ' a word instinct ith all the fond renollectioiis of their long and happy mnrried lite, and by which be always caL'led his wife when none but the family w ire near. He looked into her eyes as il' ho were about to say something mere, but be seemed to haye no strength left, and in a few moments ho had passed ' away. Death had come wil a the coming of the dawn. Tbe watchern saw that all was over, and the brave wl!!e and danghtM, wbo had nursed find curs I far bioi 4unf Hit long ill-
feelingi no their crlef, Mr. Wanolonger, tjgt gave way to while thwipbysioians and ' i -n I i maker endeavored to console tbem as best they might, though their own grief hardly fJermicted them to speak. SPUING STKIKES. 1 The Carpent s of Indianapolis Oo Qui Tallura Ordered Out at Columbus, The Chicago-striking carpenters have so' far shown very slight disposition to treat with the new organization of boss carpenters. One of the officers of the union tfnid that n6ne of its men would be allowed to goto work for these bosses before receiving tha assurance that at least half of the carpenters in the city woum do employed oy tnem. The threatened strike of Union Carpentereis Indianapolis for eight hours a day nil 35 cents an hour has begun. There nj-o fully 100 bouses in the city in tbe several stages ot erection and all I these wjUjiUnd as left until spmejeiiiemeni aaio matter is reacnea. i. ", -T4aaAr:ijipn(fButbWlrr0i has ordered - strike. About UUOpeople will bo affected. The Merchant Tailors' Exchange refused to accede to an advance in tbe scale. The strike is supported by the national organisation. The advance asked is about $0 cents on either pantaloons or roslj. Pamper Labor. ' Ainon tbe witnesses beard by the oongresslonat sub-committee on immigration ot its session in tbe office of the immigration commissioners at Castle Garden, New York, was Master Workman Powdcrly. Mr. Powderly said he wpb of tbe opinion that foreign labor is on the increase in this country. He had noticed at the railroad station in Scrantou, Fa., forty citizens of the United States, who were goiug back to their native country, Scotland, because they could not work for wages paid to laborers who bad been imported in large droves. These foreigners work in mines and on railroads, at starvation wages and live like animals, in wooden sheds. The general tendency of such immigration was to- degrade labor and morals. Scarcely any oi tbem speak English and unsuccessful attempts have been made to orsrauizt tbem. "How about the morals of. those immigrants?'' the witness was .asked. . "Weak," he replied. "It is a frequent occurrence for one woman to live with forty men. We are sending missionaries to Africa, yet import heathen by tbe thousand. Tbese people work for from 50 cents to ?1 per day, while the men whoso places they have taken received from $1.50 to $2.10 .per day." Tbe witness thought there should be n teat decided upon for admission to citizenship and that education should be compulsory. Another Court Martial. The Judge Advocate General of the Navy has submitted a preliminary re port to Secretary Tracy in the McCalla cose, recommending that Commanders Bowman aud McCalla be triad on charges to be made publio soon based on the fact developed during the recent investigation by a court of inquiry into the late cruise of tbe United States corvette, Enterprise. The Secretary approved this recommendation and ordered the following court to nstet at tbe New York navy yard imjfedifttely: Bear Admiral David ' 1&7 Harmony, President of tbe Court; CapV Henry Erben, Cant Bichsrd W. Meade, Cnpt. Tester A. Boards lee, Capt, Edward O. Matthews, Capt. Robert L. Philtbian, Capt. Frederick V. MuNair, Commander Benjamin F. Day, Commander W. B. Bridgemann, Commander Merrill Miller, Commander George fi. Wadleigh, Commander Colby M. Chester, Commander William H. Wheeling, with Lieut. Perry Garst as judge advocate. A ttcdskianed Brlekson. Denver (Col.) speoial: "Meat Axe," the, big Shoshono medicine man, has predicted" a flood, to occur in July, and wash out the heartless pale-faces. He says the visitation is retribution for tha unjust conduct of the whites in confining 3,000 Indians on a little reservation of 2,000,000 acres, ciroumsoribing them so they don't get a shot at game more tban once a year. Banners have been sent all over the reservation, and to 'the Crows, Cheyennes, and Sionx. to herald tbe calamity, and a rash of Indians to the Wind Biver Mountains, tbe scheduled haven, is anticipated. Meat Axe exhibited considerable ingenuity in arranging for the general sousing. , Ha has it that all tbe whites and half-breeds will be drowned, and that tbe game will apparently die to make the play strong, but as the waters recede the beasts will revive, to become tbe prey of the braves. Kills His FaJhsr-ln-Law. W. Ball was killed by his son-in-law, B. T. Barnum, in the road, near Ball's home, at Slatervilis, Va. Ball was alone and Barnum was accompanied by bis brother. Ball opened fire on Barnum at sight with a pistol. He fired five shots, four of which took effect, not so as to disable Barnum, wbo flrod only two shots, both through Ball's head; killing him instantly.! Last September Barnum was forced at the pistol s point' to marry Ball's daughter. Tbe father aooompanied the parties to Washington City, where the' ceretneny took place. Burnum refused to live with bis wife, after marriage, and went sooth. He returned a few -days ago and the. fatal meeting was the first with the father-in-law since bis return. - Ball was Commissioner of Bevenue of this County, while tbe father of Barnum is Commissioner in Chancery. . . . Italian Fiends. New York speoial: Mary Sullivan, a young woman who lives id West Thirtysixth street, was returning from a. visit to friends in Gattenberg, wben she was seized by a gang of Italian laborers at Weehawkeu and dragged into a shanty. Her screams brought some deck laborers to the spot who burst into the shanty, but could not find tbe girl. The Italians said she had left, but after a searob sba was found bound and gaggod lying in a trough. Tbe Italians then attacked tbe rescuers with knives and a band fight ensued. Two policemen were.attrnsteil by the noise aud joined in tbe attack upon the Italians. They were obliged to fire several shots before tbe Italians, wbo greatly outnumbered tbe rescuing party, were driven away. One Italian was wounded, but was carried off by his comrades. No arrests were made. Fr ratir n Nmtk Lincoln (Neb.) special: Governor Thayer and President Greer of the State Board of Agriculture has issued an appeal for aid to be sent to the destitute farmers of Scolts, Bluffe, Banner, Kimball and Cheyenne counties, where a severe wind-stortn April 7 carried away the soil and all the seed that had been planted. Corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley, potatoes and garden seeds are wanted, as -well as flour, corn-meal and elothing. Supplies should bfesbipped to Potter or Kimball on the Union Pacific, and money should.be sent 'to B. R. Greer, Kearney, Neb. Indians for the Army. Secretary Proctor has submitted to the Interior Department officials a .proposition to enlist 1,000 Indians into tbe regular army. It is proposed-to officer the regiment with graduates from West Point) the subordiuate grades to be filled by pupils wbo bava heeu educated at KnsUrn wilitury The detail
ness, could restrain tbeir
T-f . .'.- 1. ...v ; pf'thoiap havje nofas'vet bn-lull matured, but it is the opinion 'of SecretM jr-l'roctor that the Iiiaians'''eaVbe received in the regular army in a'sepnrnU te'llimont both to their own adrantagi n i thst of the roerninnt. v 1 2T Y, M 1" Butd by Delicti vr. "" enver--spodial: Ostfnr M: Roberts, one of tbe three young men who wers, arrested four weeks agoj f or 1 conspiring to kidnap Ex-Govdrnur TabbTand Void' him for. n ransom of $50,009, eouimitted suicide by .taking an ounoe of lands' num, from the effects of wliioh he died in a few moments. The conspirac case was one of the most sensational ever brought to light in Denver, and tbe sequel was a letter wbich Roberts left telling tbe cause of his. soti , Tbe cast was developed originally by 'Chief- Detective Loar, and in his-letter Roberts maintains that that individual drove him to suicide by his persistent perse
cutions; tbafetbe detectivsAaunted bim day and night and kept men (Constantly AM Ilia tl..Ab nvVAnt.nn Kim fmm. A Swell Wedding. Indianapolis speoial: Congressman John M. Wiley, of Buffalo, N, V., and Miss Virginia Emillne Cooper, daughter of ex-Treasurer ot State John J. Oooper, were married in this city at 5 o'clock Wednesday afternoon in the Tabernacle obnrob. Rev. J. A. Bondethaler was officiating clergyman. Over 3,000 invitations were issued for' tbe event, A large reception was given in the evening at tbe elegant-home of the bride's parent's. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, after a brief wed-. fling tour to Uliicago, will return to Washington. The gentleman's , colleagues of the New York delegation in Congress, sent a handsome silver dinner set Tbe presents amount in' value to fully f 30,000. ' ' '. ' While Caps in Indiana.' David Hoseh, an old and respected farmer, living near Washington,, Ind-, was taken from his house by a -masked mob, and whipped into insensibility, over one hundred blows being administered. Hoses caused the arrest of a local politician at Connelbnrg on the eharge of attempting to buy votes and ij is believed that the White Cap out-J rage is the outgrowth of this trouble. Tbe old man is seriously injured and may not recover. Several arrests will be made. , track tt Kloh. Toronto (Ontario) speoial: Alexander2 Cameron, a wealthy Toronto lawyer, who married a rich widownaued Word, has returned from Europe, but Mrs. Cameron and his step-daughter, Miss Ward, are still in Paris, and: it is announced to friends of the yoang heiress that she will in June be wedded to Prince de Benyon Caramon, of France. Miss Ward is but 17 years oldt With his bride, the Prince will receive an income of nearly 1150,000 a year, . . A Serlona Collision. The vestibule train east-bound on the Chieago and Alton Railroad collided with the west-bound freight atForber, near Mexico, Mo. Gus Howard, fireman, of St. Lpuis, was instantly killed. Two engines was smashed up and the baggage car and several freight cars were demolished..; TbepsRaengcrs wra-4,djy shaken up but none of tbem injured. A newspaper Snad for Ubei. -The grand jury of Lucas County, O., has returned indictments for libel against P. C. Boyle and N. D. Cochran, respectively proprietor and manager of the Toledo Commercial, brongbt at tha instance of the board of natural gas trastv'ss, whom the Commercial charged with alleged crockeduess in the expenditure of public funds. Killed-HirFalher. Near Bussellville, Ky.r Wood Price, an old negrc-t was found with his throat cut, his heac'l being nearly severed from his body. He was cut in as many as a dozen places. The sl-iyer was his son, Grant Price, 18 years old. Tha boy fled as soon aa he killed his father. The Sheriff is scouring tbe country for him. Scltaarr and gloss on. - - Schaetcr and Slosson hare signed au agreement to play 800 points at fourteen inch balk line gams of billiards in Now York dnring next June for a stake of $500 per side. A wager of $1,000 and an emblem of the championship of America to be presented by the Brunswick, Blake Collender Company. , Faad for Indianapolis Flr Heroes Families. The fireman's Belief Fund, designed for the benefit of the families ot the' firemen wbo lost their lives in the Bow-en-Merrill disaster, at Indianapolis, hag reached $46,10190, and is still growing. The fund not needed for immediate use . will be invested . , Thlrt-Slx HomsBurnpdl The livery stable ot Crili -Cranston at Leavenworth, Kan., was destroyed by fixe. William Giluan, Philip Fischer, and James Flynn, hostlers wers taken out in an unconscious oondition. Thirty-six horses and all tha contents of the stable were destroyed. The loss is 120,000. Maternity in Tooth. , 4 C. S. Gordon, a farmer near Metamora,' Ind., hi a Jersey cow less than thirteen months old -giving milk. Woight of ow, 4PQ pounds; of calf, 39 pounds. THE MARKETS, CHICAGO. ..1.75 .. 3.90 ... a.ae S.SO .w 8.S1 1.60 Fair to Uood Common Hoas Shipping Grades, SilF.EIWheat No. 1 Bed Oobn-No. 2 ,.. Oats No. 3 urn Ho. a Ben ter Choice Creamery CaKnae Full Cream, Bats...... Eoqs Fresn Potatoes Choice new, per bu-. Foaa-kfesi ' MILWAUKEE. WltBAT No. S Spring. Coax No. 9 Oats No. S Wilts Bte-No, 1 Baulky No. J.... Poo Mess... DETROIT; CTTT,I ,t ,i Boos ;,. Hams Wkbat No. Rod..... Corn No. a Yellow Oats Mo. a White TOLEDO. Whbat Cobs Cash , Oats-Nq. i White NEW YORK. CTTr,B., , B MJ8 b.UliKP Wbbat No. il Bed, 0MtN No. S Oats Mined Western Fobs. New Mess ST. LOUIS. Cattob , Hons Wntnv- No. i Bed Corn) -No. a Oats -No. a Sis- No..a INDIANAPOLIS, CATTM9 Snipping blears Hous Choice Ugnt Hunt r -Common to Frlme...... W8tur-No. S Mod roiis No. l White 0l4-No. a White CINCINNATI, Hods Whf.ATNo.8Bo4 Con-No. a ,. Oatj-Vo. a Mixed Hts-No. BUFFALO, ATTIiB-OOOd to l'rluw Uojs , WnEvr-NclHard Cong Ko. &.,,.. ,,(, t, .,,.,, ... 8.75 4.00 t 0.7J .81 ,81'a .S3 1 .41 .17 & .0 .17 If .M .IS 0 .11 .Mi& .11!$ .49 is .S U.a sJU.75 .78 a ,8S .33!i .3114 . V .H , i(5 .47 .60 .03 VMS 010.7$ S.0S 3.00 S.SO & 4.2. & 6.M a m ,83 ,OTH9 .34H a? .as .85 9 ,ti l .8 .84 14 4.00 4,45 6.75 M .aa .ai ia.oa ASS 4.00 .89 & 5,03 & 6.00 i 7.aj e .as l .41 i$ .aa oia.j & 5.00 6 At .81 .a) & .S3 .as .41.J S.00 8.00 8.00 .80 .81 .as 0 1.75 IS 4.50 & $.75 9 .81 e .3$ 0 .as S.75 & 1.95 M & .84 S .8tt4 .28 .27 .so e .si las ' 4.75 S MH9
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Kvam-ra AirnriNAnsitlTs tex 4 TntWrsHc Suwmat srtlia MA, prlait Holugn of -Ohr jMahlMmll dinits and Oeaihs-Crlms, CasnaTOS wwuarai atm note. . "- . t M. T : 1 -A movemcut mcuj rf nnlihrU rtt I.Anortev Si to have the-f
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. -Lightuluic, sfrueklJAilEhsrlaf. oj Pine ViUagfl, Warren ,)ounty, tearing -i.-iT. t, hlr Ha will die. pen amwAJhaSygjUIW pitagr,. -gilfferadifl.ljaP; ujgwu4 from the bullet; .'. --William Btrawi'- wss : dHiierousiy 1 lniUr injured at Boylcstou, by, James Merritt, quarrel over a toot-pain In a collision between freight trains ; at Glenmsre4jfisi.oJLtlB'Ai liam Cox, engineer, was fatally injured. Tbe loss on rolling stoc k is $5,000. John G. Grover lost a barn iu Fairview, shout 'twelve miles west of Counersville, with all its-eontejits, amounting to about fifteen hundred dollars. - The wife Of Philip Knecht, at Bippusj' Huntington County, set a bucket of hot water on the floor. Hex Utile child fell into it and was scalded to d sath. r-jThe stores of John Rosenberg, Mrs. Larsen, an'tfEmanael Hostetter, and the saloor?, or William Palmer we're destroyed by file at Miildleburg. Loss fJ3,000.i,. Thomas Duckworth, residing five' miles west of Martinsville, was kicked in tbe side by one of bin young' horse. A rib was broken and-' lie' wl hady'ln-o jured internally. ,'' , Clarence Briant, co lored, farniliarly known .throughout Jeffejrsonville as "Six-bits," fell off the e-cursion steamer Sunshine, at the"the foot of Wall street,' and was'drowned. ' ' The Vandalia depot, at Darlington, Montgomery County, was Atrock ' by. .lightning a?d burned to the ground, to gether with all its contonts. The mam loss will' be oft the telegraph instruments and books. Money baa been secured, aha as soon ag specifications can be agreed upon the contract, will be let for building a public-school .building lor ftniqu City costing, independent of 'nronntls, f32,000. . : . Jacob Unison, keeper of a restaurant at Greenoastle Junction, has hronght suit against th.s Vandalia railroad for damages in the sum of f 10,000. He undertook to board a freight train in motion, and fell beneath the wheels, crushing his foot, The born ou the' farm of ' John Baggs, two miles west of Union Oity, occupied by John Stacks as tenant, was burned. With tbe barn were .burned ...a ,w. -. inwe-norscs. owfi. - wagons,farming utensils, grain and feed. Loss, about 93,000 without insurance; The large farm residence ot Jesse B. Newsom, just north of Columbus, was consumed by fire. It was occupied hy Vincent Browing, s tenant, who lost all of his household goods, on which there was no insurance. The residence was insured with the Ohio Farmers' for $1,000: David Cottrell,' a youngJ "section fcMaoirttfe Big TourT VftOXm of Fortville, while alighting from a - moving train near Pendleton was thrown violently against the corner of a crosstie and bis face crashed into a shapeless mass thoughwhich the brain could be seen. His injuries will prove fatal. A Farmers' Alliance was formed tn Bartholomew County, and the first object accomplished was to purchaser at a reduced rate,, a sufficient . amount of twine to carry them through the coming harvest. Their first order of three tons was placed with s Cleveland firm through the Ohio State Grange, a Colnmbusj O. Three prisoners in the jail at Shslbyville came very' near making their escape. They were Charles Ball, Under sentence for forgery; Harry Ferrers, for lar4enyuand James Tumblin, for felonious: assault. They built a. fire on. one 4if the stone slabs tn the corridor aud split it, and were digging through the concrete to the cellar when discaveredf.' Hans Sherman, the'notdrious horsethief'. tcftSther with Cnree 'other criminalsjliroke jail ai LoginSpott, by s'awing the bars, and Escaped.' They "did the work during a heavy thunder storms Sherman is wanted at Bochester for safecracking and at Warsaw for barn-burning. There are a-, doaeu indictments against him for horse-stealing, - Thomas Hutsel was killed in the old McCoy grist mill near Warren recently In putting the belt on the wheel which' .turns the bolter his coat was catught by the shaft and wound up until Mie was ohoked to deathy Ha was dead. kwhen found a .fswinuteaf afterward. He formerly lived at Koeheater, ana was an old miller by trade. A wife sad eight children are left A fine large barn on the farm of Aaron Blunk.in Olay Township, Morgan County.burned with its contentsconsisting of a new clover-fauller, farming implement8,bay, oom.a'nd oats. Mr. Blunk was seriously burned about the face and neek while saving his horses from the flames, being almost overcome with the beat before getting the last, horse out. Bis loss will reach $2,000, with M insurance. t Five workmen were thrown to the ground by tbe breaking of a beam in the new building of the Artificial Ioe Company, at Shelbyville. David McOabe and Eastham Daniels were seriously injured. . A 3-year-old ohild of James CWhittaker, of Monroe County, was drowned in an old cellar containing about three feet of watet.' The child bad fallen in while at play and was not discovered for half an hour or more. Mrs.- Whittaker is almost distracted with grief. -A jail delivery was effected at Lebanon by prying the jail door off its binges, and five prisoners out of the six oonflned therein made their escape. Charles Miller, who is in jail awaiting trial for murder, is the only prisoner who remains. James Phillips, an old negro of Port Fulton met with a serious accident whioh oost him his right hand. He was endeavoring to clean, out the muxsle of a double-barreled shotgun, and was Au i aware that one of the barrels was loaded. ! It was discharged while bit hand was pT,r ths mtissie, .
Bobbers broke
stMuncie. and weHtsKtii proprietor's son, HiryJtee all tbe yonne maafSSiiothtag f 100 worth, and f sjap Tbe formers oKMoatgori have formed a Stvitfi-Breeds tion. beollowrfgeio -XUiHsa Eafclay, Kern Market. Presidsntt sTUent:J. i. Cannnser. Morth uai -Mr"-. 4 3 WMf .,0 "SSi My latiuretfat her bmae-A known ' pertan y irsTtured t her bomeierawirt orsy. m. a . - . s -Taf- .- . . In passing an open fire-place, Tsar beaausa ignited, Wnd in attemptit ouench tbe she ran into th air. in an instant an ner amass, ' and" before asi reach her,, has bodvand,' frightfttfiy-' burned..'. Bter " serious. .2D .. . iA bloody.lattlof vie place iu the Wetern-partiot-l mew County recently. A Beife young calf was set upon by 1 both devoured. A-drove of fa an inclosure-near,ba becamsrdnfi a th odor frm-the alain cowj broke throno-h the incloanre. ch on tie nogs iu their bloody work gored than so viciously thatwuir killed and many others badly hurair-I --A wild man was discovered. 4a Ve woodsi near Pendlebonreeently. gaa captured after a bard ohascl(.but "could give ah rational account of blmke")fHia identity Is "a CQmplefe my'Ay, From his talk, it was rmppoeed. that he Had lost bis mind through religittrwa . oitement, ts -ha answered- all interrelations by quotations front the ScripturesHe was taken to Anderson aud placed in jail, but fought despcratoly for, tis xreeaom. ,t t ', Tbe Farmers' Mutual Benefit Imoctation now' claims a memfcerafitpjiorf: l.ASO In nY Pnlinlv .1UnMKUa. tiveF. J. S. Robfnson ts BsekidentawA . secret session of the eight lodgea irAHarmony Township Was hald at.,Claj,ajVy i recently, - ufficeis weta stjecteJUSj
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mo'red that steps We're taken' tS estib-'i
iin n rautng hhioo. a d srasr sswas to be' growing throughout theeonntry. David Base! an old aud reaKloed "M farmet of Bair. - Towuahlpi Avlsw County, was taken frojalhit honjMb a'.ill
masked, mob., tbe jOtaer nigs. whipped to insensibility, over lOjJ J
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arrest 01 a local politician at i;onne-:
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votes, and it is believed that the Wilis 'Vg
can outrage is- the ontjrrowth. of this 1 1.1. 1- .&K;nMt. lli.a"" .wauw. , uu am w bsi .uuo. uj , w ... and may not recover. Several auyifc. wmoemana. , av-(S uenry uerna, living two mne wj Of Dana, accidentally shot himseltT'l filet ing probably fatal injuries: HF. 'out hunting with some eompsrloiKr9W shad lasii a Kfc- j. aasjfsd ittasyttrrt "rr" - ;V i.i-rT."-.!-- ., aKu is supposed that iu lifting, the. guatUU again it caught in his boot-strap,aa discharged the gun, the charge ou his ribs apart and exposing M lung, tberf tearing off "the left bis face snd'rkall. thrfihtrh wt brain protruded. He eaunorMoeti.? , A sertourease of poiseisrt,eaan loss of life, .occurred at Pennville, threw miles oast ot Cambridge City. Francia , , . - -iL . . . ' . .t ' vriaeoaer ana Aamity ot bi nfier eaAiua; pork and beans for'supper were violently til, and sirious doubts as to their recovery were entertained. - Mr.' Oldeeker died after two hours of aufitering, but the others were somewhat relieved by vomiting. As to where tha poison oame from, and the true character, nothing is definitely known but is supposed to have been iu the .pork. A horrible ' accident occurred Bear Macy, a few days ago,4 in Which Mrs. ' Martin Weaver, a most estimable lady, lost her life. Her clothing eaught;4re iu' tha sugar camp, and notwithstaudine ta most desperate efforts everr .shred was consumed end her enyr; body; Vaa . terribly burned. In her tgony she lay there two hours before 'relief came. A diuner-horn was close by, u hausted had she become that shiwl unable to make a souad'to attract; i teution of her husband a short 1 away. Mrs. Banza Sylvester and tW9 dren, tSmma and Luther, Uvtufi mile ' aonth- of Newberrv. WoM - ttai r-i. .... . i;jcfe Duraua wnus reuueriug giwase . ?;p stove. The -grease cauaht tarJ rhile the mother was trying to lextist.
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gutau it nsrwiotuinanoaiignc sire aavatavan burned off her, sad she was .tecrtbty burned about tha bodv and facw. Tbo children, in trying to rescue tha mother, were also badly burned about the hands and arms. Although they are in very critical condition, it is hoped that' their 'injuries Will not trove fatal. . - --At Wabash -Mi-TP-ml BUis arrested George Brown, ..a '-i ll-known .colored resident, and janitor of the i'.xbyterian Church, ou a charge f administering medicine to Auuie Uuddleson, ot Btoh Valley, 'Wabash Oouuty, that eiittted her death. The warrant Was sworn out by Wilt Umidlcs luctici of the girl, who asserta that-Brown, jwas -a regular visitor ut the bfusa,, that he conveyed the drug from Brown to "ber, and that she informed, him she had swallowed the medicine. Whe'u'dhl" covered the girl was lying unoonsotoos, and-died twenty-four hours afWwwrdst Brownlthortgb much distressed by hit, arrest, vehemently aaserts his ihnocokce, --Sohweinfurth has a rival etahsjaal iu Clyde Lang, a young mau of Harrison Township, Cass County, who say he i Christ and wants to be crucified. This Is a request that Mr. 8eaweinfurth has notystmads. " A beautiful yearling filly owned oy Dr. W. A Pugh ran against a barbed' wire fenoe at BunhviUe, severing Ha jug ular vein and causing death -in a .few minutes. She was standard and registered, sired by Bussia, a sou of Nutwood, dam by Blue Bull 75, and valued at500. Charles W. Ruber, living about atas miles west ot Conuersville, had his ban, containing all his farming implements and sevan hood of Valuable horses and two mules, burned to ths ground, 'ftis. loss is about f 4,000, with tl,500 insurance. The large barn belonging to BudSeals, a protuinent farmer ofBorrTewasbip, Daviess County, was set fir Mid ,
completely destroyed. Six head of valuable horses, thirteen head of erttl) and f500 worth of farming, impleaeats and feed wers burucd. aTjtsjotal laajf-;-11 about fiW. . . ,
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