Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 10, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 April 1890 — Page 1

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SHE GEEAT SOUTH AHEBICAH

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The Host Astonishing

me jast une uunarea ears, "v.,.I. It Is Pleasant to the Taste as' the Sweetest NectarA ft is Sale and Harmless as the Purest Hilk.

Tk womkrfal Nervine Tome has only recently been introduced into titis coantry by the Great Sootli American Medicine Company, and yet its

grew vaiae as a curat, to agent nas

Awutu ut muw -njirerjuu, vin reiy aunost wuuaf oos lis great XueaiCinai fgyew to core every form rf rtistaflp hy which t-c feo yjjgjtplaajfs " " "r - This ncitBd"fJnatia Bq-Ameriom medicine Txesesses powers and

laaobes hitherto mdcsowQ to the medical vjgvjfesson. This medicine hea cofnpletet y solved the problem f the care of Isdigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver

tompiaint, ana tiisesses ot the general JServons Bystem. It also cures all ibras of foiling health, from wstever canse: it performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities vhich it posaessea and by its great curative powers

ujwuunsuiusuvowgmia, unsvomacn, tne liver ana inenoweis. noremeay eonparee with this wonderfblly valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and ' tresMhener of the life ibrces of the Iranian body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitntioii. Itbaboof more real permanent value' in tbe ' treat-seat and cure of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption rem edies evear used en this continent. . It b a marveloascflre for nervousness of fe-Jeae aliases. Irlieswfoaieainmaclri

as change in life, should not fail to BtanUv for the space of two or

over the danger, this great' xtrengtbener and curative is of inestimable vakcr to the aged and infirm, beeaose its great energising properties will gn fees aeIiqU en life. It wiU add ten or fifteen years to Unlives of SM-rr o these who wfll we a half dosen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

Kervocs Headache and Fes Weakness, AB- Diseasse of Wmm, SenroutClkffli Xervcw Parazysafs. and . ITervous Owting fiat Rashes, Palpitation of the Besxt, Heutsl Despondeacy, rttaaTs Dance, of Fetaues, of Old Aw, IlBiae n the Heart, -Pans m. the lek, . ' xatlmg' rteaith. AS jhese and many other eompjamts

rJEIWOUS DISEASES ' As a cure fa every ctoas of Kervuua Diseases, no remedy has been able ,to compete with the yevvine.Tani "W5icfi is very pleasant and harmless in ilissiii flfllimw' thn Ttrnfrnt rhiH rrthn irHmt and most delicate individual. Nine-teirths of all the ajtmewm to wfakh the human family is heir, are .dependent oanervonsfTbatiHtionand impaired digestion. When there is an huothcieet supply of nerve food is the blood, a general state of debility of the hmia, spinal marrow and. nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved Brack, become strong wben the right kind of food is supplied, and a theomiai weaknesses n3 ajlmenm disappear us the nerves recover. As the aervons system mast supply all the power by which the vital forces of the tody are carried on, k is the first to suffer lor want of perfect'nutrition. Oiomaryfeod doeenotconminaBafnciento aecmmryto repair me wear our present mode of living and labor imposes wptm the nerves. Fertlusreasoa it becomes necesaxytW a iieivefoM snpplisd. Thisreeentprodoetionof theSonth Andean Continent has been foomL iWmmhas. toconminthe essential elements out of which nerve tissue

is lormed. Tm aecoiir for immagw ,Ian,ABav9sVlav' I Wriirtar CaCf annB4 deatse to say to yeo that I I inraiarrr ssiais sillh m sgri. mi snissiB of use suvneeB ana aerres. I traa ensr uedieine I eoald hear of but aae Bteaawainrerlshle aood mrrJl I rsf ed to try roarOreat Bonth AajertcanRerTin. loaieaad Stoosaeh and User Cue, and since sstaaanenl bottles of it I mint say that I am surprised at Hi woodjeifc! pwsess to core the Hijseeh ail rt general nemwssyiHt. If every same km the vatae of (Us remedy as I do, yon wnaW aaa beaMesosnnpry the demand. . A.saai

A SWOBH CUBB FOR ST. TITUS'S DAHCE OR CHOREA.

teawyrasnsTitx&I.IstetaiSM. ..yJassrhter, twatve jean old, had been atvitara iea. me was Mooed ton eaald not walk, could not talk, could awtstral. low smything bnt milk. I had to handle her llkeantnfaiit Dector and nelghboisgaTe her p. IcoranisnetilslTtiighcriAeSootS Aawrl- I Herriw, Tonso : the efftxts were Teryscr- I ojesnesf. aaa ntWaawm na Docaes y. x imoi a .Bonn i tte trodest anaefly em

BoberxlbT ud nrdto be lore to. this Hay t,iav. CHASLltlvsa, Wmaij aVhgt

nroiGEGnon um dyspepsia. . B OiaSOfrtl. Amorlema irvlne Toole Whit4wenw(sfcyi,iBthe tmlahBofattiniiS trod for the core of lsigestson, Drspept a the vast train of symptoms ind hpnota which are he restdt o disease and debility of the human stomach. . No person can ajibrd to pass by this jewel of iriiilcxikble value who is affected bydisense of the niach, becanse the experknee and testimony of thonmnda go ito prove that thwis the osEand nn,Y one great cure in the wtgid tor tM amversat destroyer. There ia no case of nnnralignant disease

rwhsca can reanc the wonderiol curative nowem of the South

. Nervine Tonic ' BanM X. HaQ.ja' Taynewjsm KUaaya: KerTineT I been til bed for awe month from the eSfcttaof ng exhsiiisrd Stoaaach. Indigestion; Bertoo rYoetratioa and a general ahottsrsd eondioon. c! k; wbo? system. Bad Sren ap ail hopes f gettir well. Had tried ree doctors wifiiaa teitotThe ant bottle of the Herrlae Toaieiiailroved meaomaeh thatl was able to walkab.it,andafew bottles enred aneennrerT. I beUmlt the best nedjetneln tfaawcaU. Ieaanotioeommendittoolijghiy.'' Ite M. Wuiutl. war Creek Valley, IndU, wines Seem -x nave-actl sereral oottle. or Ino sBastdar at the 1 heabnm It saved i They were down and nothing appeared tod j soeas any gooa nnin 1 procorea uus see it wee very snrprwing now rapid ry tney BOTTLE Pric, Iaiv UW Bottl

ianpKVTcm vu w -bvb. imiwiai n.ui laf m&ur BtnmtomilmrmdAhaak.

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IIUIUUUIU

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ESTABLISHED A. ft

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achtLiver Cure

Medical Dlseoveryof Jong oeen Known -oy tbe native lnhabnse this great Nervine Tonic almost three Tears; It will carry them safelv Tfs.ii .aaa - - J JVObBD vUlftUUIuOIle Debility of Old Age, lnGgesooa and JJysj Heartbnrn and Soar Weight and Teademeas in Stomach, jOBB of A IVurhtful Dixziness and Binging in the Ears, Tainting. Imnnre and Impoverished Blood, BaOa and: Gdbasoles, ficrofnla, Bcrofnlons Swling and XHcers, Coasomption of me Lnngs, Catarrh of the Longs, " Broncbitia and C!bronio Cougb, Liver Complain Chronio Dtarrncsa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Sammer Complaint of Infants. cared by this wonderM Nervine Tonic. power to core all forms of nervous KkSbloooa Bond, a member ot the Sodetr of Friend, oMkviinkton, ImL, ay: "I havo used tmiire boUIa of Th Gnatt Sooth Antertcu Herwioe Tooioaiid Stanuch mnd Urer Cam, ud I (malder Uii mzj botUe did tor me ooo hnodrcd donn nrth of good, because I haro not bad a good night aloep lor tmntr yean on account of irritation, pain, horrible dream, a ad genets nervous prostraSoo, wuca tut been caused by chronic indigeMion ioA aya. pepeia o( the tomach and by broken down condition of my nervona system. But now lean lie down and sleep all night as sveetly as a babr, and 1 Jed Hke sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this eoentqr which will at all compare with this NerrineTrmioasa core for the stomach.'' CaAwvoarsmLLS,I9nJnne 22,1837. Hy denghtr-r, elenren years old, wag severely aiBJetedwitii rkVVitmiIskncecn-Chorea. We gare her three and one half bottta ot Sooth Anterinart Betrine and abe fa completerf ie stowtt, Ibeuera It will cure every case of St VltsaTiaDee. I hare kept It in my family for I eriy in the world far Indigestion and Dyapepi ra, ui Jcnns 01 Jterrons lMsordeai ana I'siitng I Health from whatever camw. wunwiio oeioreiiie tnta jnna. VILAS. . WKIUHT. . iJotairrnblte. . Mrs. ZSs A. BrattoriT of New Bom. Indiana. asys: a can not express how much I owe to tfaa iJcrvine Tonic. system was completer UAt and aaattemd, appetite gone, was eoni spitang op niooa; am sure i was n Uia fli Stages of consumption, an Inheritance down through severs 1 generatiosM. I began toslng too Nervine Tonio and contloned in no ior about six months, and am entirely cored. It is ilia grandest remedy iorncrres, stomarih and lungs X hsve ever seen. " Zd. 3. Xkowa, Srnggist, of EUna, Mo., writes: Vy health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pound wben I crmmrnowd using South American Kerrine. I ha v. used two bottles and now weigh US pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for are years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy, Hy customers see what it ha dona for mo wskTCay It eageriy. It gives great sattsmotlon," WARRANTED. $U28 Tried Size, 19 cents Retail Agents

BROS.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER

1835.

BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, tBNESAY,f APBIL 30,

BY TELECRAPH. THE NEWS RECORD. stmxAKv or a wskki msxirm fatenrgenea by BUoetrte Wire from Xvwry Quarter of thaCivUraod World PollUeaO, OomaneMaK aail Industrial Kowa, Flrea, Aontdaota, Orlsnosj SetteMoa, Kte.,ato. sKi.Tni tM HK SXAMItS. ADosen Perish In a 3nrniug SUk-MW. Allehtowh (Pa.) apeoUli Fire was discovered in the dye-house of the UnieorailkiliatCatasirqna. ;-hflame8 mililltt$aiin'-'mS,itits and soon enveloped the entire ImildinK, which Was duatroyed, together with machinery, a quantity of ftnesilks, plusbea, ribbons, eta. The loaa is estimated at $250,000 to $300,000. Many employes had already gathered in the. mill to begin work. Of these, John Cooper.. Charles Friek and John Totteteaxi, an Italian, lost their lives in trying to escaneand about thirty-fire more were injured. Three or four may die. Some of the injured were taken to St, Luke's hospital at Bethlehem. The oauae .of the fire ia unknown. Later Instead of only six people losing their lives, double that number perished, and over fifty others employed m the place were injured. The fire broke!' out in the dye-house and apread with such rapidity to the main structure that it was impossible for the hundreds who were employed at the works to escape without injury. All of the expensive machinery in the building and a large quantity of silks, ribbons, plushes, etc, were destroyed, and the loss will reach $300,000. While the firemen were workiitR hard to subdue the flames an explosion of vitrol and acid took place, and before the firemen could escape several of their number were injured fcy flying debris. . FIBK AT ttHBKMWOOO, MISS. Bustn.es Portion, or the Town Destroyed Two Uvea lost, Greenwood (Miss.) special: The smoldering ruins are all that remain of a large portion of the business part of Greenwood. From Front street south to Market, and from Howard street east to Main, there is not a single house standing, where before was a solid block. The east side of Main street, from Front 4 o' Marks Vis also' in ruins, including the handsome residence of Col. GidMontjoy. The fire originated in the kitchen of the Allen House, kept by Harry Lee. In the hotel were two men who were under the inflnenoe of liquor. They were dragged out of bed, but they were so stupefied with drink that they made no attempt to save themselves, but instead crawled back into bed again. Their remains were found among the ashes of the house. One of them was named John Donoh and the other was known aa "Jimmie, the Swede." This is the only loss of life. The loss aggregates fl3;000, with only about $37,000 'insurance. A Gypsy's badly Aim. . Noah Palmer, aged 70, a member of a band of Gypsies encamped at Morrisville, near Trenton, N. J., and who had been on a.; protracted spree, duiing a quarrel with his wife, shot her, killing her instantly. He then attempted to shoot his daughter, who was sleeping beside her mother, but failed, the bullet going through the tent. Then he turned the pistol on himself and put a bullet into the back of his head, inflicting a wound from which the doctors say be cannot recover. All the parties in the encampment are . in oharge of the police. IlTtaols Tempmrsaaea Women. At the conference of the Illinois nonpartisan Christian Temperance Union a clause was inserted in the constitution by which no officer of the association is allowed to do any campaign work for any political party while holding office. This is the first time such a clanae has been adopted by any similar body. The name of the association was also changed to read the "Women's Nonpartisan Christian Temperance AliiClayton's Murderer. Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas, has evidence which, it is claimed, will convict tha assassin of John M. Clayton, who is known; but that he will not make it public until submitted to the Congressional Investigating Committee. It is stated, however, that this evidence will show that the crime was committed by a man who mistook John M, Clayton for ex-Governor Powell Clayton, and believod he was avenging the death of a relative killed while Powell Clayton was Governor. A Young- Demon. At Brazil, Ind., the pupils of the Meridan street sohool building were on the playground at recess, when Ben Corbery, 10 years old, with a revolver shot little Cora Bubach, about the same agt, the ball taking effect in the hand and the side of the face. The wound is not fatal. The reason for the assault is that the girl had previously given the teuoher information of Corbery's misconduct,. He fled after school, and the City Marshal is in pursuit. Blnody Antl-Jnwlali Kiots la Galiola. A serious antt-semetic demonstration has occurred at Balla, in Galioia, fortythree miles southwest of Crascow. A mob numbering 4,000 persons, made an attack upon tbe Jewish quarter and wrecked and sacked a number of dwellings and shops. The troops were called out to. disperse the sioters, but did not succeed in restoring order ' before eleven of the mob'wsre lulled and many injured. - , A Fatlier'n Awful Act A well-to-do farmer named Morrison, living two miles from Shelburne, Out., after drowning three of his children in a barrel of rainwater, attempted to drown himself in a crack. Some neighbors found him lying by the creek in n precarious condition. There are no chances of his recovery. No reason can be assigned for the terrible tragedy. KO HKU FOR THEM. Thirty Men Entombed In a Burntag drllinry In Wyoming All Uspe of Ussea. abandoned. Cheyenne (Wy. T.) special: Thirty men are imprisoned in (he Book Springs coal mine No. 4, which is on fire, and it is almost certain that all are dead. The mine was discovered to be on fire at 1 o'clock Thursday morning, and at 9 o'clock, when the flames began to spread rapidly, the men were ordered to tbe surface. Thoy bad hardly begun to issue from the shaft's mouth when sn explosion occurred, a searching party to go to the rescue ot the men below bad just disappeared when another explosion oocutrud, followed by tbree others in rapid succession. Seven of tbe searchers were injured, one past rscoverv. A dozen more voluuteers deSfPmle I ami brrnjfht up six insonsible Chinswett, two of whom tliod in a Xow

DE VOTED TO THE AMAZEMENT OF THE JMXL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUMTT,

minutes. They saw ten other Chinamen lying prostrate. Smoke began to issue in n large volume from all the entrances, and further attempts to save the msn imprisoned below wore abandoned.There are still at least thirty men in the mine, mostly Chinese. All the entrances to the mine have been closed, in order to keep tha Are within certain bounds, The mine has an underground ared of nine miles, a capacity of 500 cars a day and the' prestige of produoing the best fuel mined in tne West. It is the property of the Union Pacific Railway and valued at $1,000,000. A BAD BREAK. X-evees In tbo Mississippi Giving Away, and Great Danger la Imminent. A New Orleans special, dated the 33rd lust., says: About 3 o'clock this afternoon Gov. Nichols received a dispatoh from Martin Glynn, President of tbo police jury of Points Coupee Parish, dated Bayon Sara, saying: "We have been overwhelmed by fetorm and rain. Crevasses are numerous along the.front, and the upper oldMorgansea has broken. Send boat at onoe to save people, or there may be groat loss ot life. Gov. Niohois at onoe made arrangements with the owners of the steamer Arthur Lambert and barges, then at Baton lteuge, and the boat started immediately for Points Coupee, with several barges, to render assistance. Other boats will be sent to-night. Tbo fight of the people of Pointe Coupee which has been waged day and night againstnfremendous floods pouring down the Mississippi to save the Morgansea levee have been in vain. Up to a couple of days ago it was confidently expected that the levee should be held, but the terrible wind and rain storm which prevailed for two days, came as an unexpected obstacle to thousands who had been laboring on the big earthen bulwarks to save their homes and lives. 'No information is obtainable yet as to the extent of the break. "There ore," says Colonel James, "a number of ridges along there extending back into tho country from the river that will, in my opinion, keep the crevasse ot water away from the new levee, and if the ends of the broken levee be at once proteoted the damage from the crevasse will not be as great as that of 1884." The Morgansea crevasse of 1884, was more than three-quarters of a mile wide and the water from it and Waterloo involved the people in a loss of Billions of dollars. The new levee which was bnilt in 1887, during the administration of Governor McEnry, was about 5,000 feet in length, and from twelve to twenty feet in height. This levee is still standing. Governor Niohois was interviewed this evening. He is muoh conoerned for tha safety ot the people in Pointe Coupee Parish. Be said: "Considering tha extreme emergency of the occasion and the dire calamity of Morgansea break, I have telegraphed Senator Gibson that suah a great disaster was sufficient to cause us to appeal to the government for aid. I asked him to act aa promptly as possible." A break occurred this morning in the levee near Gardero, ten miles below Baton ltouge, in the left bank. At lost accounts the .crevasse was twenty-five feet wide and seven deep. The crevasse on Poiute Coupee front will submerge n large section of that parish, and the backwater will probably effect Baton Bouge and Iberville. The break at Morsanaes is now. 400 feet wide and no doubt will soon eat its way i down to New Morgansea. There are three breaks between this place and Morgansea, and the river is washing over the levees along the entire line. RIOT IN CHICAGO Between las Striking Carpenters and FoUoa, A Chicago special, dated the 23, inst., says: A body of striking carpenters caused a riot in the southwestern, part ot this city this forenoon, and as n resalt about fifty of them are locked up, and a sergeant of police is under a physician's care, seriously hurt. Some non-union carpenters were put to work on Wallace street, nearfifty-thlrd street, this morning. The strikers' pickets repotted the fact, and a committee of union men were sent to persuade them to quit work. Idle carpenters to the number of 100 joined the committee and when arguments failed to induce the non-unionists to quit tbe crowd began jeering them, and a riot followed. Police Sergeant Begley interfered, when ie was set upon and beaten by the strikers. An alarm was sent to the 'nearest noltee station and a detachment of police was sent out and succeeded in arresting about fifty ot the rioters. Tbe rest escaped but tho police are hunting for them. Sergeant Begley was taken to his home and medical assistance summoned. The non-uniou men 1u tho meantime dropped their tools and tied. The fifty men who were arrestod are still looked up at tbe Edgt-wood olio station. The police had iuite n iivoi.v chase after them. As soon as thoy dtscovered that an alarm had boon turned in they started on a run in u body, and, keeping well together, contiraod southward till overhauled by tbe patrol wat-on loaded with blue-coats, about a half mile from the scene of tbe riot. ' They made no resistance when overtaken ana corralled. A BIG SYNDICATE. ronnatiesi of tha Graoe-'ruvlaa Company with a Capital of 52, 000,000 Its First Issue of Bonds Easily Floated. The New York World says: Tangible steps have been at last taken in that gigantic South American scheme known as the Grace-Peruvian contract The company has been projeoted for a long time and is to assume the national debt of Peru amounting to $250,1)00,000, in return for valuable concessions and grants from that Government, It has been organized in London. The first issue of $7,500,000 debentures of tbe company has all been taken up, thus assuring tbe entire success of the scheme financially. The ca'pital of the corporation is 10,000,QQO, or double ths amount of Peru's original national debt. A Boston Herald -special from ths City of Mexico says that an Euiopean syndicate has offered to assume the entire obligations of tbe Mexican Government on its railway guarantees, and also of its national debt and the various State debts. The' entire amount is something like $1,000,000,000. . In re. turn the syndicate will take the Government lands- The schema is similar to that recently adopted in Peru, Solsos) an Broad. At Yellow Spring, O,, Miss Cora Loe, .aged about fiftesn years, daughter of Mf. and Mrs. Isaoo Los, want to ths Sohool Hall to attend an entertainment given by the Hons of Veterans, and on returning home complained of being hungry, and going to the kitohen got a piece of bread, spread it over with strychnia, ate it and retired. In a short time she was seised with convulsions, which aroused the family, and despite all efforts to nave her life she died in great agony in about two hours after she took tbe dose. It is ssid that her parents had objected to her entertaining company. Miss Loe was sn estimable young girl, and her tragic death seems to have shocked the whole community. Tax sTartwt. Ex-Judge Maurice W infield, of Logan, sportt lud., has brought suit to enjoin ths Commissioners ot Carroll County from paying any further fees to "tax ferrets" for hunting up sequestered taxoe, nd to rooovsr tees .uva i-aid

over, omgtftrting to $4,000. This is believed toTie the first time the question has been "raised. The complaint alleges that the eontraot it void and against publio policy. Harder In Bis Heart. Elizabeth (N, J.) special: A man with murder in his heart attempted to assassinate Lottie, daughter ot Bev. Dr. X K. Dunn, of tbe Fulton Street Methodist Episcopal Cburoh. The young lady, who was about to retire, stepped to "a front window to pull down a shade, when ' bullet went crashing through the glass, lodging in the ceiling. The fellow who fired the shot stood on ths opposite' side of the street. He fled after the shooting. Half an hour after.' ward heniade an attempt to kill Maud and Irefb Weber in Franklin street. He fired two shots in succession and ran off. The bullets graced the heads of the youug ladies, and they are suffering from tb shock. Should Mot Hov. Flli-tad. ' John b. Griffen, a tailor, 25 years of , anfl,-wto lives-on tho top floor of the tenement at 106 Bayard street, New York, wss sitting on the roof when he began a flirtation with some young women on the roof of 63 Mott street. They beckoned him over and he went up the stairs of 61 Mott street, bnt finding that the' women were on the adjoining roof, he tried to climb across a picket fence which runs along the top of tbe shaft between the houses. Some one warned him to be careful, but he answered that he was all right. Suddenly tho railing broke when he was half way across and he fell into the shaft, a distance of six stories. He was instantly killed, Wrecked Amid BUMon. Application has been mads in the County Court of Chicago for the appointment of a conservator for the estate of E. J. Lehman on the allegation that he is a distracted person. The aptlioation is made by his wife, Henrietta. t. Lehman is proprietor of "The Fair," an immense department store, and has other interests. He is reputed to be worth $2,500,000. All of this fortune has been accumulated sinae the great firo of 1871, and it is supposed that the mental and nervous strain consequent upon his business ventures have unsettled his brain. Mr. Lehman is now in Bloomingdale Asylum, New York, whither -hu was taken a few days ago. Throe Workman Killed. A special from Newcastle, Pa., says an explosion oocarred at tbe Etna Mills, three men being killed and six badly injured, two ot whom will probably die. While all of the men were working, the flue end of the big roller collapsed with a deafening roar, and in a moment tbe place was drenched with steam. A tall half hour was lost before the injured men could be rescued, and the dead recovered. Those instantly killed were George Klineensmitb, John Welsh, and

Johnny Murphy. The latter could nor be louna ror some time, xtis body was finally discovered in the fly-wheel pit, where it. had been hurled and ground to a pulp. 1wm Breaks, Bayon Sara (La.) special: Tbe, levee broke, and the town is in ruiogt3Not a house has escaped damaged or-leatruo-tion by tbe deluge. Many of the people have bad nearly all their household effects ruined. Boats and rafts are the only means of communication. Tbe people were exhausted by their efforts to save the levee and are now in despair. Heavy rain all day has added to the gloom. Most of Points Cope is also flooded from a break in tho Taylor levee. Tbe Fanny Per Crevnssa will Iirobably be a Berious one. The large oveeg still hold, but the outlook is bad. Jealousy Cannes Murder, Asa B. Waterman, the manager ot Jaeoba' Lyceum Theater, at Montrose Avenue and Leonard Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., shot snd instantly killed Peter Doran, 29 years old, of No. 555 Wythe Avenue, tbe same city, in front ot the play house. Waterman's wife who is a very pretty woman, is an actress, and Doran was in the act of escorting her home wben tbe hnsband fired the fatal shot. Waterman was arrested, but refused to make a statement. It Is supposed that jealously prompted the murder. ' Decrepit Ago aad Youth. Henry Washburn, aged 70, and Ellen Jones, aged 14, were united in marriage ajt Madison, Ind., one," day recently by 'Squire Cravens. The old man was decidedly dectepit. Ths next morning Washburn mads application through Attorney Wolis to have the marriage nullified, giving ss a reason that neither tbe trirl nor himself know ', vlmt tttor wort Atmnt. Tt ir rannrted. l bowovev, that White-Caps visited bis ! borne, nt Milton, Ky., tho Might Uoforo, and left imperative orders to undo his work. I'oiik -eitsiiiou Get Their Salary. MemhrM of the Uous have been made bupiy by receiving their salary i ftor November. This is tbe second tiino 1 Vnclc Sn-1 bns paid this bill. On tho first payu. :nt tbe pressint; necessities of 0. E. Mil. -rU, Cashier in tho Sergeant-nt-AruVs .ISco, who had projected a trip to other climes, prevented the money from falling into the hand of tho men to whom it was due. Tbe system under whioh (the Siloott defalcation was possible, still prevails. The members of the House do not seem to know how to draw their pay in a business- 13e way. Congrnaslonal Nomination. Henry V. Johnson, one of the leading members of the Biohmond bar, was nominated on the twelfth ballot ot the Republican Congressional Convention bold at New Castle, Ind. Mr. Johnson was the leader on the Republican side of tbe Senate during the past two sessions of the Indiana Legislature and is noted for h bold methods in order to carry a point. The district if about nine thountudBepablioan, and his election is assured. Big fin at Hoonester. Boohester (N. Y.) special: Fire in John G. Wagner's five-story business block caused a total loss of about two bundled thousand dollars. The Osborn Hotel near by was scorched end the guests rushed into tbe street in their night clothes, bat no one was injured. The heavy losers are tbe owner of the block, Weaver, Thomas & Kirk, manufacturers of fine shoes, and Langslow, Powlor & Co., leather, plush, and carpet ohair manufacturers. Town Sites In Alaska. Tho Publio Land Coicmittes ot tho House devoted its regular session Tuesday to hearing arguments in favot of a Senaite bill, introduced by Mr. Piatt, providing for the acquisition of land tor town sites and commercial purposes in Alaska, and for ths survey, by United States surveyors, of lands purchased by private parties under the act. Ths bill, with a number of amendments' was reported favorably to the full committee. Settled. The carpenters strike at Indianapolis has been ssttled to tbe satisfaction of everybody concerned at a conference between committees of the strikers and the tosses, Tbe contractors conceded the e ight-hour day and made an agree, ment, to hold good for one year, to pay competent oarpentArs and joiners 30 utit alt liotD. i be 0titiiul ill tuarid ot

1890. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIV -NO. 10.

the strikers was 35 oents anHsonr, although they had only been getting from 80 to 26 cents. Shot a, "Prisoner. William B. Wales, alias Webb, who was arrested on the 17th at Cincinnati and who is wanted in Baltimore on several charges of obtaining money on false pretenses, was tent to that city. Just before tbe hour for removal from the County Jail he forced tbe 'door with a hatchet, got into South Court street and was there shot snd eaptcrad by Turnkey Whalen. The hall made a bad flesh wound in ths leg. rope In Custody. Louisville special: A telegram has been received by tbe police force here stating that Will H. Pope, tbe young bond defaulter, had been captured in Lamry, N. M. It will be "remembered how Pops stuffed $62,000, belonging to the Louisville City National Bank, ia his pockets last March and quietly slipped away. Not a word has been heard ot the thief until the dispatch came. ' Bursnd to Death. The log-house of Farmer Andrew Young, of Peunville, nesr Bethlehem, Fa., was burned to the ground. Two little children of Mr. Young were burned to death, and Mrs. Sielifis, the housekeeper, was horribly burned while rescuing the other children. The fire wss caused by the explosion of a coal-oil lamp in tho room where the children slept. A Borgia m Short Dresses, ' Mary Stewart, aged 16, of McKeesport, Pa., is nnder arrest charged with poisoning her mother and four Children. One of the children is dead snd another is in a critical condition. Mary made soup for dinner, ot which all ate except herself, snd were immediately seized with symptoms of poisoning, Ths girl denies the charge. Captured the Thief. -The Chicago Police Department was notified by tho authorities of Tiffin, O., to arrest Sherman Knight, who had in his possession $7,000 belonging to the Commercial National Bank of Tiffin. He was arrested as he stepped from an incoming train. Wben searched he was found to have all of the missing money on his person. Throat Cat m tha Cell. At Elkhart, Ind., the other night a well-dressed' man, about 35 years of age, applied at the City Jail for lodging, and next morning refused to leave his cell, apparently being despondent. In -the afternoon he was found in his oell with his throat est, and soon died. He left nothing by which his identity could be established. Thrait Desperadoes Killed. In West Virginia, near Pigeon Creek, Sam Baisden, John Baisden and William Baisda a, three, brothers, noted desperadoes, were killed. James Brewer, deputy sheriff, and posse, attempted to arrest them and were fired upon, when a battle ensued and the desperadoes were killed or mortally wounded and captured. . 'leU Dead., As a party ot voung ladies were on their way-home to -Sinsinavs? Moand, Wis., after spending'tbe day at Hasel Grean, Miss Murray, one at the party, suddenly stopped, threw up her hands and fell dead in the road,' It is supposed she ruptured a blood-vessel while indulging in a fit of laughter. Severed an Artery. Holla Traoey, an employe of 'the Lima Paper Mills, picked up a box, when his arm came in contact with a sharp knifo whioh had been left lying on ths box, and an artery severed, nearly censing death before the flow coald be cheoked. His recovery is doubtful. A Powder Mill Explosion. The mill of tha Anthony Powder Company at Nagaunee, Miob., caught Are and blew up, shocking the whole ot Msrquette County. Twenty minutes later there was another heavy explosion ot powder thrown out by the first. No one Was killed. Big Fin In Kentucky. The little town of Harrodgburg, Ky., was almost completely wiped out by fire. The damage is estimated at $160,000. The origin of ths fire was in the Opera House, and the supposition is that it was started by some small boys. A Vatat Bolter Bxplaeloa. The boiler at Cook Brothers' brick vard, B'outh of Flint, Mich,, exploded. Fred Cook, son of Henry Cook, was wal led and died. Other victims are Gorgu Baldwin and Edward Puroell, lads. Their recotery is doubtful. Great. Floods la Australia. A diRpntch from Australia says that tbe l.nrling liivcr in Boveral miles wide around llourke, and that tbe oul; buildtug not flooded is a church. "Besouo boats, ure kept busy removing pooplo uttd pioporty to places of safety. Kilted the Magrw, A negro who committed an outrage on a respectable white lady near Cameron Station, Ark., was arrested, and tally identified by the lady. After dark a party overpowered the guard and shot the negro to death. , THK MARKETS, CHICAGO. CA1TUI Prime. Fair to Good Common Hoas Shipping Grades Kiibep Wheat No. S Had Oohn No. S Oats No. a Hyk No. a Botteh Cholco Craauiery. Cusksk Full Cream, nets Boos Fresh 1.73 S5.SS 3.50 0 4.7S 3jw a sum 3.75 & I.SO 1.00 9 0.73 .68 0 .69!, .9148 Mli .Sa-gO .2iH .48 & .49 .16 S .17 .101 .11 .lOVjIst Mii .49 til M 13.00 3U.S0 .61 l .83 MH ,sn .ssh .is m .so .48 IS .4SH w.00 eu.au Potatoes Choice new, par bu. Pons Met MILWAUKES. Wheat Ho. 4 Spring Conx No. 3 OatsNo. S White IlT No. 1 hari.by-no. a , Pom Mass . DETBOIT. Cattle. Boas., , 8aEnp.. WHKAT No. a Bed. Conn-No. 3 Yellow Oats No. a White TOLEDO. Wheat Coax Cash. Oats No. a Wulta NEW YOllK. Cattui Boos., rJHBKr Wbeat No. a Bed,.... Coax No. a , Oats Mixed Western. I'oais New Mess ST. LOUIB. Cattls...... Hoau Whkat No. a Bod COKM-No.a Oats-No. a Rrs-No. t. WiayA Cattis Shipping Steers , Boos Choice Light Snanp Common to Friin. Wubat-No. a Red .8S49 .86!, Coati -No. 1 White. 34 1 .34), Oats-No. a White. , . ,Wf ,ar CINCINNATI. Hoas 3.70 A 4.50 WsbaT-No. a Bod 65 m .67 Coon No. 3 .37 0 .37)4 Oats No. a Mixed .16 & ,SS OATTfcS) Uood to Prime .so & 8.00 Hoas. 4.00 4.75 Whkat Ne. I Hard 8 M ,S Cowt-No. a . .M

INDIANA HAPPENINGS.

VVaarrs amd incidents that bavb tVATBXX OCCUBXKD. 4a Interestiag Summary of the !( Inftportan t tlolngs or Our Neighbors W4. lung Mil,, uwin-vnssi va)S' snaltlee aad feeaerai news (otee. Queer Sort' of an Impostor. The Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago -Railroad officials .at a looking for a man giving als name as C. H. Watts, who has been traveling on ths engines of tbe company on the Fort Way no division for several weeks, representing himself as the new traveling inspector of engines. He was thoroughly posted on the machinery ot an engine, and would have them cnt loose from the trains and run down the track ana watch them closely. He . would then test the valves and other parts of the machinery, and did it so well that he wss not suspected of being a fraud. The other day he sent a message to Crestline ordering Engineer Horning laid off for not taking proper care of his engine, although Horning is one of the best engineers on the road. The order was, strange to say, carried out, and it was not until Mr. Horning telegraphed to the auperintendent at Fort Wayne, asking ths reason, that the fraud was discovered. The fellow borrowed money from different railroad, men. He evidently learned that he was discovered, and be has not been seen sinae. A re ward will be offered for his appre hension. Kalghts Templar. Before adjournment at Indianapolis, the' Grand Commandery of Knights Templar elected the following officors: Henry H. Lancaster, of Lafayette, Grand Commander; Trvin B. Webber, of War saw, Deputy Otand Commander; Joseph A. Manning, of Michigan "City, Grand Generalissimo; James B. 8 afford, ot Columbus, Grind Captain General; James D, Stanley, Terre Haute, Grand Prelate; Simeon S. Johnson, Jeffersonville, Grand Senior Warden; Charles W, Slick, of Mishawaka, Grand Junior Warden; Joseph W. Smith, of Indiana polis, Grand Treasurer; William H. Smythe, of Indianapolis, Grand Beporter; "lion" E. Smedley, of Greencastle, (WVd Standard Bearer: W. T. Dnrbin. of Anderson, Grand. .Warden; Bcger Parry, of Indianapolis, Grand Captain of the Guards. - Minor Stare News. Bluff ton is working to secure large beet-sugar factory. A 13-year-old boy ot J. C. . Booher, of Darlington, fell dead while playing in the Lntherau churchyard. ' Josiah Wade was ran over and killed by a train, near Jeffersonville. He had just been granted a pension, with $1,000 back pay. William Woods, of BaysviUe, an employe st the papet.-mul.an Knights town, fell into a boiling lye vat While at work and was horribly scalded. Eighty quarts of aitro-glyeerine exploded prematurely in a gag well near Brookville, tearing out the easing and wrecking the derrick. The bystanders bad barely time to get oat of the wey. Meyer Quint, of Richmond, died in the Jewish hospital at Cincinnati, of a fractured skuU. He said tha injury was accidental, but his friends believe he was struck by a companion and will in vestigate. While using some alcohol near a -lighted lamp Mrs. George' lis Comty, living near Syraense,Kosiousko County, was seriously burned by the fluid ignit ing and setting fire to her clothing. It is thought she cannot recover. Jala Sarasintin, the 4-year-old son of a French miner, August Sarasinsin, who lives at South Washington, vos playing with matches when his elothes hoosme ignited, aad before assistance reached him the little fellow was burned to death. One of the teams belonging to the omnibus line at Greencastle took fright at the north depot, and, running north on the Monon track, knocked down the section boss, John Sharkley, killing him instantly. He leaves a wife and sevon children. Clinton Anthouy, need 60, an in. sane patient in tbe .Dataware County Aaylum, has been granted a pension of $'24 per month with arrearages of $3,01M'3. His insanity was tbe result of a wound in the bead "e.--.-ed in the service in Fobruary, 1 :. Tbo suit of Jo -rn, for $10,0011, against tbe T., St. t . . 0. Railway, was docidod in favi-' . ths railroad in tbo Montgomery C court This is the second trial. Brown oiaimod that he wss'-riding in a freight oar, and. that the brakeman reached over the top of the cor and shot through the side of the car, hitting im ia the eyes, thus destroying tho sight. The portion of the car was in court, and showed that ths range of the bullet was upwards, and not downwards. The Welker Colored Plate Glass Company, of Findlay, 0 has closed a eontraot with Bekley citisens to establish a glass plant there within ninety days, giving employment to fifty men. The bonus given them is five acres ot

land, free gas and $8,000 ht cash, the company binding themselves to employ 100 men in one year from the first fire, snd to keep the plant in operation at least five years. The money has "been raised and tbe land secured, and the enterprise is an assured fact. Patents have 'been granted to Indianians as follows: Esra Bowman, Rem. ington, car-pushor or pinch-bar; William G Frost, Lebanon, fence; Frederick Graft, jr., Fort Wayne, compound for cleaning jewelry; John Jones, Elkhart, railway crossing; Frank and J.. Hoin, Joseph Jasper, flexible cover for cylinder or roll-top, desk; George W. ' Marble, assignor of one -fourth to W. W. Simons, Plymouth, metal roller forging machine; George W. Sbyman, Terre Hants, muffler; William Teamer, Kvansville, key-bolt and washer for railway joints. Ashbury Torrenoe, a colored man, has snsd Frederiok and Alice Carson, of Washington, for malicious prosecution, asking for $2,000. The defendants caused the plaintiff's arrest last wiator, charging him with having assaulted Mrs. Carson,, but ho was acquitted. Twelve of the lending citisens of Wayne County have filed a complaint in the Wayne Circuit Court againat the Board of County Commissioners to enjoin thsm from building a new courthouse, whioh according to the plans ot Architect McLaughlin, of Clnoinnsti, Will cost when finished, $300,000. .'-It -. WW-. '

GrcuMes Among tht Best Famf i ar r x. . V "

Monroe voumtg , And, h Read by Every Mmbv tfXat Family. r sii-i , n naiBWB Mrs. John Boyle) of Xafgfistl lighted a match after turning on the She esesned inlurv. but her coowas scattered in various direoUongSr; John Dillmsn, a young Wanlifiltl' residing in Mituheiltree Martin County, accidentally shot self with a rifle, the ball striking! muscles of the side and lodging la the shoulder. The wound is very sevetfj and nrobablv fatal. - William Bryan, 10 years old, son, 'of

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sa. aj. Jirfso, gsuoer -v s: vnn .ia,: ,j while attempting to jump on a moving'1'!

train en sne u. ti. x 1. jukuxoaa, iost his balance aad was thrown Under tl ears. One of his legs wag b mashed and his life is despaired of. . f; Mamie, the handsome little 3-year-old danghter of James Masterson, prominent farmer living near FuSaski, ' was playing about a burning stump & i ' i.pntch ot ground, where they had b clearing, when her clothing eAOghT are. Before her father could reacn her she was so' badly burned and the flash esj ' her little limbs so completely -cooked t, that it fell in great bunches from tie bones, when they lifted her from tho

ground. In this condition sfas lived for a few hoars, when death relieved her of .'. her pain. The gas well being drilled on ths .

farm of Benj. Foust, south of Knightatown has developed into a great salt pro-5-duoer. At a depth of 800 feet a volant ot water burst forth from the weB, and has since been flowing at a height iff fifty feet, twinging ont with it a abundant supply of pure salt. The contractor of the well said that it was pro ducing one hundred barrels ot salt a day. Major Doxey" was informed, wtr will at once make arranmeuts to utilise the valuable production of the well. Immense crowds viewed the novel sight. William A, Parker, aged 74 rears, a millwright by occupation, who reside, at Alalia, is Bartholoeiew County, was standing on a switch nstd by the Jv M. & L Bailroad Company, entsrinv between two brick walls to the large eerealine mills, whwtnddcnly switch engine, pushing a liirije freight-car, dashed in npon, etui caught bim between the box-car and the brick wall, in a spaee of bat tea - inches, and in s standing position, rolled him a distance ot thirty feet, crushing the bones of his chest, and causing big death in thirty minutes. A slow fuse caused an explosion and the death of one man, and the - - - . . . i . . on injury 01 two ower as sue avav-j. quarry at Gheen s cment-mtll, seven miles from Jeffersonville. Tfcoatas Janes, foreman, and Samuel T. Chappvl and R. O. Livingston, workmen, had prepared a blast, and after igniting tha fuse, retired at a safe distance to await thse explosion, which did not occur aa . toon as they expected. They returned to examine the fuse, and tfee explosion oocarred while the men were making the examination, instantly killin&Jaasaa, snd wounding the othir two, -V-Ths L., N. A. C. had a disastrous. freight wreek at the iron bridge, across Sugar Creek, two miles north of jDrufordsviUs. As tbe south-bound frslfht was crossing the creek it was disvefad that a car was off the track. It .wjssV certained that the second trucks SW eighth car had broken downaqaitjrv' a milo before tbe bridge, was cesgell This oar was loaded with hide. let the trucks down npon the raits,' mis ana sne speea or tne tram tbe car aoross the bridge, the d car cushion all the ties on t to the south end, making a soli f them. After this derailed lowed ten other carat which pU4 each other until the wreckage the balance of the train. Thee;-eep were thrown upon the iron work-ox bridge and greatly don aged- ' Two years ago a fine-looking fellow, named Charles Shsphard, to Elkhart from Michigan, worn the feetions of Miss Lulu Horton, dangMss of Dr. John Horton, and later her under duress, as soon as riage ceremony was over Shi appeared, and, though his wife dUtt; in her power to discover his abouts, shs did not saeoeed, and at secured a divorce on the ground sertlon. The other dny, however,hard volu utarily.appa rently rneoiaaats stricken, put inaa appear a noo, ss'mM; the affection of his disheartened yfQfg secured a license, was remarried bjr Judge Henderson, and the happy oonbli went to (Irnnd Rapidii, where ho hsJM good position. Shopanl's family is wealthy and influentitil, sad, it is nni derstood, bad something to do with his A bold attempt st jail delivery wss discovered at Fort Wayne by Sheriff Vicborg. Tho pr.ucijjau. t.aohsuaa were Elmer W. MitobeU, twfkdisf' who was recent arreeted at . ofaiji polls for defrauding Labor TJaione, m m 1 v.r.. ..- -i ASif vc.ee Awac.jr, uie ymt vsv u, Lima, O.,- as his home. Mitchell placed in jail to await trial on nui oharges of swindling! Last week Carty called at the jail aad asked: mission to see Mite hell, repres himself as a lawyer from Lima. Hj quest was grsnea, out a tier sa ui ure it was found that he had passed Mitchell's cell a bottbi (.ontatniug ill aoid and some steel tools. Tbe day MoCarty oalled again, this t hue le ing a steel knife. He was placed najm arrest, aad is now ia jail in defaatts?;! . 9. - , . . ... CPi oat- txm u uuuoooteuiy as secompt of Mitchell in his swindling Hons. A murderous "tough," named Cress, called at the office of county j eioian Stunkard, at Terre Hsu mending the release ot his fetiM froiai the hospital. When the dootorrVused to issue the order, the man attaeJkid tha physician with a knife. He made Saveral deadly rushes at him, in one ofjthcm cutting the doctor's hand. The. dWtcr had nothing with whioh to dafSndihiD--sslf, end was alone, but he foagM tha man as best he could till a plkjn:' arrived and arrested him. Cress 'wt crarr from liquor. -Alpha Tomy, the 3-year-old child of James Tomv, of Richmond, jrelled . tab of hot water over on itself, scalding it from its' eh in to its toes. It lingered in great agony until next morning, when . it died. While James Ever, one of tha nropristors of the Cottage steam laundry at Muaoio, was working one of the iroaiag maohinee he got hie right hand eaagfct; between the large hot cylinders, whaif was badly harmed and mashed. Wheat released from the perilous position tfcM flesh dropped from the bones in Steffi, (' leaving them bare.

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