Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 May 1890 — Page 1

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r o 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING lEDIUI. Greulatet Among the Best Farmers m Monroe County, And U Road by Every Member of Back, Family. Term, it uma our, Si.50 A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADTANCEHENT OP$HK IOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. tOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21 , 1890. NEW SEBI1S.-VOL. XXIV.-NO. 13. ESTABLISHED A. D. 18S5.

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SHE GEEAT SOUTH AHEEICAIT

AND ' ; StomachLiver Cure

Tfcte Host AstonisTiing Medical Discovery of - the Last One Hundred Years, , ' Y it is Pleasant ta the Taste as the Sweetest Heeta Jtla Safe an4 Harmieas as the Pares Milk. irowfeifttl Hervina Tonic has only recently been introduced into Mtw-ntry bY.ifce Great Sooth Aaerican Medicine Company, and yet its peat v bs as a enrative agent has long been knows by the native inhabitants of Sooth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal . powers-to enre erery form of disease by which they are overtaken. - Thfa,new and v-inaMa South American medicine possesses powers and qnalltHs' hitherto unknown to the medical uofeqgtoa. This medicine has ajkst&y solved the problem of the core or IudKKBtion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, sad diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forrosf fD" health fronTbatever cause. It perfiMcms thk.by the Great NervipeTonic qualities which it possesses and; bj? ils great ciHatiTe powers iioiB,tiigcstr No remedy compares with this wonderilly valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder anal . stzenffdtener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a biok down contntioa. It is also of more real permanent value in the titasept and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten eonsnmption remedies ever used on this continent- It is a marvelous core for nervousness of sialesof alrages. IieswrK are approach as change in life,:Bhoald not'fiul to use this great Nervine Tonic almost cepstantty ibr Ac space of two or three years. It wiU carry them safely oreC tha jdanger. Thk great atreagthener and carathre is or inestimable. tIh3 fe 'the.aged and infirm, bocaoae its great energhang properties will gin dam. new hold on liie. It wul add n or fifteen years to the lives of Manjof thsee who will tne a half dosen bottles c tl remedy each year.

jerwwiav. jcroso ai aw, Nervomr Beadache and rSek Headacbe, Female W ABDkMseeof Necraw Anucysms and Nerraau fjlWii iliji Hc PamaeaX "' Pupitatioa of tiw HearV' of Females, f 01d;Ag; a tne ileazu :

Women.

.ran :Sfif

Bona in the Sack, ' f rJERVOUS

. AVttfirevery to compare with the Nervine Tonic, whkh is very pleasant and harmless in all jp dfacts upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individ-

.wiiu1 li iirna or ail tne aaimems to wmcn ue naman vuuuy a ueir.-ire dependentnenpow eThaiistinn and impaired digestion. When there is an yylBMf yijjJy f .ymmt fend in ih blond, aTgBneral tiate of debility of the brani, apinal marrow,and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like atamd maacks, become strong when the rht kind of mod is supplied, and avtitpuamajd weakneasesimdailmentsdiaap As the arrow apstem mnst supply all power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it s the first to suffer far want of perfect nutrition.. Otdmarr ibod doesnotcomaisafficient qoantifapof tiiekmd of nutriment necesmry to repair the wear onr present mode of Kving and labor imposes upon the nerrea. Forthis reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be npplied. Thia recent pTodoctioaof theBonth American Continent has been fennd, Wmmbats, tocontaintheementiat elements out of which nerve tissue is ihfmel. Thw accounm ibt to magic power to care all forms of nervous

la4avav JfaffriiirftL.BatsB Qm: I iVatie to say to yon that I I could bear of tat nothing aoaw use auy apyiri. sitite nod ontu i waa olisailtotrr TQr Great Hoot h American Nerslno Toaie and Stcmacii and Ltrer Core, and sirae laaacTenl bottles at it 1 mast say that lam asnnrkiid at ils wonderful powers to core the atnsaagAand aesissml ncneunaMSjicBS. If ererrnaaksOTtbTaloeofiaisrenKu7asIdoyoB

aviaaasai,iaiiif,iw

A SWOSffl CORK FOR ST.ViTOSrS DAHCE OR CHOREA.

tSltWMjjjnlaanrxsL Ism . 1awa .dnisjaarrtwre ram old, had been. afagjd far seratmj itewith Chorea or St.VltSjrt naaoej She was reduced to a ssatelon, conld not walk eonM not talk, eonM notawallow airrthia bnt milk. I bjul to handle be ast. I eoKmeaesd givinf; her aa Kerrina Tonlo: the eflkcts were very surnriainsL. In three darrssbewsa rid ot liwimetw tnaaaea. and nvtdrr tenoned, roar bottles enred her esaMety. I think the - Booth jatnean WcCTlno tap gmndest remedy ares t itMoniisienq is- wawsgj. 1 toDafonioe. .ynv notary

SMssilhgWillaViIu

yam, mw itvrg

mDiQismon aud dyspepsia. The Great Sowtlt jbaerieaa ServiBe Tonic WKeh wenow ofler too, is the CalsbsolnteiywnfitilTng remedy ever discov. ewd for the care of Indigestion, Dyspepsia and the vast train of symptoms aUsihoHoffi whkmare tfe result or nimnsa and der ach. Noiiparaon ean aflbrd to pass bythisjewelofinwtlcnfahle value who fa adbeted bjdawase of the Stonmeh, because tin experienceand testimony of titoamndif gotoprovethftt this is the pyg and obxtosb great cure in the waii fbrthktn Hiero is no caae of unmalignant disease of the stcsi which jan roast the woikierful tretiye powers of the Sooth laBrkan JtewineTonhv '

n owa my IWXliarat Beoth ; jjerleaa Varfineu XnaBtna hed' Sat asw ntontha from, tia agfcetiof an exlmnslpd fltnmarh, Ind1Tan Berrooa jPrortiatlost' and a neseral fhuaerad eondttion o my whole system. Bad atren tip all hopfaof gett ngwelt Bad tried three doctors with no relief . lhe first bottle of the Nerrioe Tonic Improve d me so much that I was able to walk aoout, an la few bottles cored meentheiy. I belieTeit ibobest medielnaia BwwoiJa. IeanirtiBeomeitawMt3lr.'' Mm ILtbrneO. Btagsr Creek Ta3ey, Ind., yrftra: "IhaviM?d ameal bottles of The abwfl. , Axserkan Xe .-rine Tonle, and wttt lay I coratMer K ihe best medicine in thewo-HU I heBrre Rsawed the lives ot two of myehOdssn. ney were down and nothing ajpaeand to do them any good until I procnieoV Qiis remedy. It was very surprising few rapidly they both hwBroTsd on lB, T"atibt meatBOTTLE P?ee, Lapce 18 ounce Pottlee,

ESMRIS BROS. Wholesale and Retail Agents , r. : FOR . .... : .

Broken OhBstitBtfciv Deb-of Old Age, " ' Indigestion and1 Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Soar Stomach, Wekht and Tenderness in StomaelL Low of Appstito,- T IVightfnl Dreams, Disaneas and Knging in tlie Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, : , Impuie and Impoterished Blood, Bo aaCarbandea, . Scrofnla, Serofblona BwelKng and THcer, Consumption of the Lun Catarrh of the Langs, Bronchitia and Chronio Cough, liver Omlain Chsomo TVafFff .. Delicate and ScrofuJoua Children, Sammer Compbdnt of Infants. ' eared ly tins wonderJBU. Nervine Tonic.

DISEASES. lfefi)lwanda member of Ota Society of Friends, oj DuUnKtm, ImL, rfa: "I hara wad lireiTe l)otle ol The Graai Sooth AnierfouiKerTioeToiiSovidStoinAchand Liver Core, d I consider that crery bottle did for me one hnndnd delta worth of good, becanse I hmre not had good night's steep for tweo.tr jeata on aeeoont at irriudon, TJOln. horrible dream, and geneml nerroas prostrmtkn, which, has beea caused bjr deoaie Indigestion and ajf peatsi of the stomach asd by a broken down eooditfcmolmjr nervous system. But now I can lie dosrn and Sleep sU night aa sweetly as a baby, nd I feet like a sound man. I do not think there batterer been a medicine introduced into this country which wUl at all compare with na Aerrine soon as a cure urine womarn - CKawrosssTijLLa, Jjro., Jnne 22, SjS7. -sty daagtaBty sterol fan old, to scyerely afflicted with St. VUos'sDanoe or Chorea. We gstso her ant and 'eae-haU bottles ot South America u Seisins and ana Is completely restored. IbeUere ItwiB core ererycase oi St Vltns's Bailee. IhaTicept itlnmybunlly for two Tears, and ant son it is the greatest remedy In the world lor' Indigestion and Eysptpsia. all iorma of JJerrons Diaordeia and F&uina Anfr tf&nktjj Bnbsjriibed and sworn to before ma this Jtma X2.1G87. Caas. W. Wright. ...... i KotaryfnbUo. Mrs. Klla A. Bratton, of Kcw Koss, Indiana, jy: "Ieaa noteipresahow nujch I owe to ho Nerrine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetita gone, was oongtafng and pitting op Mood; am sure I wag in the first stage of consumption, an Inheritance handed down throiurh several generations. I began taking the Kervina Tonle and continued its use lor about six months, awl am entirely eured. It is the grandest rennidy for nenv, stomach and longs I ham ever teeo. St, J. BrowivDruggist, of diim, Ko., writes: "My health had been very poor for yean, was nHing-severely. I only wetehed 110 poandt when I twntaienecd using 840th Ametiean Nervine. J have bse iwv botdes and now weigh 130 ponoda, and am math stronger and what It has done for ma and bay It eagerly, ttgrros great sat hriactloiir : WARRATJTED. $1.20. Trial Se, 18 enta.

B! TELEGRAFE

XHE NEWS KECORD. A BCJUCART. OVA WEKK0 BTaVNTCUL. BAjPFKNINOS. atatlbjenae by msetrie Vfliw freaa Kveey Qnartar f the Otvtllawd rorid FoIIUob), Oiiaaaiss iilali and Iadostrial Saws, aires. AeaWents. Orimea, Sololdaa, KtA.Kta, Sad Badlag or'oung Wire's tire. Blofftou (Ind.) speoinl: John Siborry, a yottng fanner living nine miles south ot here on the Camden plank road, is well nigh erased with grief. John has been married only ono short though not blissful, year. The stream of domestic felioity in his home has not flowed in the placid and peaceful manner go much desired. Beoently, however, hueband nd wife buried the hitohet and ware fast beginning to taste the joys of matrimony. The other morning John entered the house and stepping np to his wife playfully placed a revolver to her breast and exclaimed "look out." The revolver snapped under the pressure of his Snger, exploded, and then his wife with a scream of paip and terror, sank a helpless, lifeless mass at his feet. The despairing husband bec-une almost a maaiao. with grief, and only the intercession of neighbors prevented him seeking, by suicide, relief from the awfui remorse. Mrs. Siberry was only eighteen, while her husband was twentyfour years of age. Siberry is in the County Jail, held to answer to a charge of murder. The coroner's jury, which held an inquest over the remains of his wife, gave a verdict of death from the criminal carelessness of Siberry. A Sad Honeymoon. Ohiaago special: Two fine looking, nicely dressed young men, giving names of Brown and Ouidrat, were arrested for attempting to. rob C. E. Oilman, jeweler at 125 North Clark street, of valuable diamond rings, Appearing before Justice Kersten the men pretested their innocence. The evidence of their guilt, however,' was so conclusive that they were bound over to the Criminal Court in $880 each. Oaidrat's wife a yonng and handsome lady, was recently married in Baltimore to Guidrat. The young couple were on their bridal trip and Brown had been their constant companion. A .number of paste stones were found upon Cruidrat when searched and as the party had visited Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha and other cities, it is believed that many jewelers have been losers. Ouidrat claims to be a traveling agent for Leach & Co., hat manufacturers, of New York, and that he has influential friends there who will come to his assistance. Twenty-Five Miners Entombed. Wilkesbarre (Fa.) special: Information has been reoeived here of a cavein whloh occusred near Ashley in mine No. 8, operated by the-Lehigh and Wilkesbarre Cos Company. Twentyfive men are said to have been entombed. The scene of the disaster is one of the wildest cod fusion. Wives, daughters and sweethearts and friends of the entombed miners are crowding about the spotfrantioally wringing their hands in the agony of suspense. The Work ot rescuing the men is progressing with the utmost expedition, but it will be hours yet before the true state of affairs can bs learned. - Must Go Back. As a resnlt of correspondence between the Department of Justice and the Treasury Department, it has been decided to send back to China the twenty, one Chinamen who were smuggled into thia country from Mexico and who are now in ouafody at San Diego, - Cat. They will ba transferred to San Francisco and placed on the first steamer sailing for China. This action is taken on the theory that it is cheaper and better for the Government to bear one ex pense ot their return to China than to send them back into Mexico and running the chance of having to re-arrest them and send them oitox tnaennusiy. Htnderwr Wythe's Sentenoo Commuted. The Ohio State Board of Pardoni considered the case of Charles Biytbe, the Cincinnati negro, sentenced to b hanged for the murder of Dr. A. E. Jones, who was a Colonel on Governor Foraker's staff when he was killed last year. The board came to the conclu sion tnat tne Killing was premeditated but was committed in s. moment of frenzy, caused by the murdered man's irascible temper, therefore It recommended to Gov. Campbbll that Blythe's sentence be commuted to life, which the Governor will do. Flouring Mill Burned. The Winona (Minn.) flouring Hill, together with the large elevator adjoining and two small ware-houses. and resi dences, were destroyed by fire. The capacity of the mill wns 2,500 barrels daily. The elevator had a capacity of vwi,uuo ousnew. xne estimated loss is $300,000; insurance, about $200,000. Four men in the engine-room esoapod with their lives, as the fulling walls knocked the roof and sides of the room m. Chinamen and the Census. - The Chinese Minister to this country has directed the Chinese Consul at Han Francisco to issue a proclamation in the Chinese langage to ' the Chinese in Sau Francisco, explaining tie object of the census next month, and advising them to ttive the census enumerators all lm formation desired. The object of the proclamation is to aisMpnte too prejudice of the Chinese with reference to such matters. Frightful run, . The derrick out of i:ho new North Fork bridge in Danville,, III., 'gave way casting John McCune, one of the work man, to the ground, a distance of ovor 100 feot. Ho fell on a pile ot rock and was instantly Kiiiea. TOE WABKEM WAS. . Baetaess interests of the Town Almost . Stagnant. Warren llnd.) special: The boycott of the farmers of this vicinity against Warren, is becoming a mnoh more serious matter than was at first supposed, and threatens to destroy the entire commercial interests of the village. The row is between the merchants and the Farmers Mutual Benefit Association. At the last meeting of the association the following resolutions were adopted Whereat, The majority oi the business men of Warren have ignored at . therefore, belt SeiolvaJ, That we use til our influence' In securing merchants from abroad that will enforce competition ; and further, be It Resolved, that a trade ei elnalvely with men with whom the eommlttee nake controots. Hkkbt 0. CHBraToR. President, acta V. Omarmtx, Seorstary. In the territory adjacent to Warren there are thirty lodge s of the association, 'wit a mwobenMp of 1,000 men,

If the resolutions are carried out it means death to the business interests of the town. Many of the merchants are proporing to leave, the place. The only paper in the town, the Newt, suspended publication from the same cause, and the editor will remove to Niles, Mioh. The President of the Fair Association has issued a notice thai there will be no exhibition this year, owing to the disturbed business relations. ; . t - -. r nr Mutilated and Eaten by Flab. ' ; fIndianapolis spooial: Boys found the head, trunk, hips, and arms bten unknown white man in Eagle Creek, west of the city. The body was in dissevered fragments, apparently cut apart with an axe, and the whole fastened down in a pool of water, and the features entirely eaten away by fish. The Coroner is satisfied it is a foul murder, and reports that unusual ingenuity was shown in concealing the body. Severs! oitisens have mysteriously disappeared in tho past three months. The supposition is that the remains are Abraham Clino, a real estate ageut, who was last seen ten days ago with considerable money, and whose family stoutly hold thitt he has been murdered by unknown parties. Cline's family and friends, assisted by the polioe force and detectives, have been untiringly searching for some trace of the missing man ever since his disappearance. Every possible due, however slight, has been followed until it proved itself a hopelets cause, and even then hesitatingly abandoned. It now seems that boyish play has accidentally unravelled a mystery which has baffled skill, experience and affectionate solicitude and anxiety. It is hoped that some identifying mark may be found upon tho mutilated remains by which assurance can be gained that they are all that is earthly of poor Cline. Positive knowledge of his death will be preferable to the agonising suspense wbioh bis family has undergone. A Plucky Detective, 'Detectives Granger and McMillan had an ' exciting adventure with William Ferguson, a young thief nt Cleveland. They arrested him on Ontario street, but he broke away from them and jumping over a stony embankment, made for tha river. He clambered over railway oars and lumber plies and as he neared the river jerked his cost off and dived into the muddy stream just as Granger's fingers were reaching for his neok. Ferguson struck straight across the river, and Granger without musing a second, splashing into the water after him. The 'fugitive had a good start, but the swift current of the river at the bend where the plunge took plac e prevented his making much headway. Detective McMillan, fearing that the man would drown before Granaer reached him, threw over several boards from the lumber pile, one of wbioh Ferguson seised just as Detective Granger grasped him. The officer did not relax his firm hold and propelled Ferguson steadily toward the dock, and Detective McMillan, assisted by tho crowd which had followed, dragged the two men aahore. Killed by Savages; San Franoisoo' special: Four white and forty-seven natives, who were going aa laborers to Australia, were lost bythe wreck of a sohaoner on the new Hebrides. The snrvivori any that about twenty natives and one white man reaohed shore, but the islanders, after inviting them to a feast, tomahawked and ate the whole crowd exoept one boy who escaped. The schooner was the Eliza Mary, and she had on board a crew of eighteen, two passengers, fortyfour recruits and fifteen returning laborers. During a blind rain storm on March 4 the schooner was driven on the reefs at Mallicolo. A boat msnned by four white men and several blacks was lowered, but was dashed to pieces in an attempt to gain the shore. The four white men and a number of the blacks were drowned. About twenty of the blacks succeeded in swimming to shore and making their wav to Mission Station, ten miles distant- Here the castaways were given food, but while eating it the savages set upon and becan tomahawk-ino-them. Of the twenty, only one. a

boy, succeeded in escaping. In all, four white men and forty-sevon blacks were lost. Exciting Steamboat Race. Liverpool special: A stirring ocean race has just taken place across the Atlantic between the steamships Auranta of the White Star line, and the City of Borne of the Anchor line, on tha result of which a great deal of money will change hands. The Aurauia left New York on Saturday, May 8, at 4 p. m., and the City of Borne at 5 p. m. They kept each other in sight 'all the way across, the Aarania being always about five knots astern. As the ships neared Brow Head the City of Borne led by about ten ininuiiis. The betting aboard both ships was fast and furious. When they approached the Mersy, the City of Koine was fifteen minutes ahead, and the passengers wagered with each other on board while the spectators ashore, who had become aware of the raoe, took odds, first on one ship and then on the other, till the amount at stake was enormous. The City of Borne landed at Liverpool nt 7 a. m. on Saturday, and was declared the winner. Out of the Race. New York special: T. W. Palmer, of Michigan, United States Minister to Spain has arrived on the French steamer La Gascogne. He was accompanied by his wife and his adopted sou. Murillo Castellar. Mr. Palmer was not looking quite well, and said that he had suffered greatly from tho grip. He was interviewed, and in answer to tha reporter's question said: "Yes, I intended fully to become a candidate for the Republican nomination for Governor of my State, but my niece's death changed my fails. I wanted to. be Governor of ichigan, and my intention was to make the race; but I do not care to now. I have not resigned as Minister to Spain. I shall confer with President Harrison and Secretary Blaine nnd it is certain I will resign. It is my intention to do so unless the President and Mr. Blaine convince me that it is best not to do so." Indiana School Hook. A St. Louis special says that the Standard Sohool Book Company, which owns the copyrights on the school books furnished by the Indiana) Sohool Book Company under their contract with tho Sfftte, has bean sold to the American School Book Company, whioh was recently organized by the Big Four pub. lisbiug houses ot Van Antwerp, Bragg & Go., V. Appleton & Co., Ivcrson, Phinney & Co., and A, S. Barnes & Co. Manager Hawkins, of tha Indiana School Book Company, says that this sale will not affact thorn nor interfere in any way with tho execution of the ooutract with the Htnto. The contract willbo fulfilled in letter nnd in spirit just the same as if the standard Company bad not been acquired by the Big Four combination. Kvjsloii ol the Exclusion Aoi. The Secretary ot the Treasury has transmitted to the Seur.to a report from DfltusE. Coon, Chinese inspector at San Diego, Co!., dated April SI, with respect to tho Ohineso exoluston aot. Mr. Coon says that tba Chinese are coming to tho United Ststeu despite U't-crToiU t Uin customs department t. rw-p tl t iu ..n, He says the opporfr-j.-Ui'i f"i cvws.nt tha JJexioa border -oti California arv

many, aodwitbthe force at the common d of the department it will fas impossible to prevent all of them from entering the country. When thay have once reaohed San Diego unobserved, it is practically impossible to prove when or how they came in. TorrJflo Tornado. . Akron, Ohio, was struck by the most terrific tornado ever known in that vicinity. About one hundred dwellings and business houses were totally demolished and tk number of others wrecked. At the brewery the hurricane did the most damatfe. The extensive buildings were entirely rained, and the Iobp Will probably reach $20,000. A little daughter of Gebhart Herman was pinned to "the floor by an overturned stove, and before she oould be extricated was frightfully burned. Melvin Irish and family were seated at supper when the storm struck the house. Mrs. Irish cried to the family to run to the oellar, that a oyolone was upon them. The lady herself and- the children escaped, but before Mr. Irish could reach a safe place he was caught by falling limbers and fatally ornsbed. The fnl. extent of damage to the city and vicinity can not yet be estimated.

Slew the Peacemaker, A special from Oklahoma City says: Frank Ely shot sad killed Henry Labora, five miles north of here. Ely and A. B. Laborn, Henry's brother, had had some difficulty as to who owned a stone quarry. The brothers had possession at the time. Ely and a brother-in-law passed the house and W. B. Laborn came out and ordered them off his claim. A quarrel followed, and Henry came out of the house to quiet the disturbance. He called out to his brother not to shoot, when Ely fired three times, the second bullet entering his breast, and causing instant death. Ely fled, but was captured, and is now in the guardhouse at the military camp, A Fierce Battle. A desperate oonfiict took place between Cbickasar cattlemen and Oklahoma farmers on the South Canadian Biver, about seventeen miles from Oklahoma City. Five farmers were killed and several oth ;rs badly wounded. The farmers had adopted a herd law among themselves and refused to fence their orops. Ihe cattlemen drove their herds over the river f ram the Chickasaw country and the settlers resisted. A number ot the cowboys were wounded, but they fled, and it is not known whether any were killed. Marshals are in pursuit of the murderers. The Calami Again Capst-ee, The caisson at the new bridge at Louisville capsized, killing one man and injuring several others. Ed McDonald, a corkor was inside the caisson and fourteen men were at work cementing the outside. The eaisson began to careen aud there was an effort to right it when suddenly the timbers bolding'it in place snarped, and the massive structure slowly turned over and now stands bottom iiide up. The men who esoaped were it once taken from their perilous positions by boats that hurried out from the shore. The Ohio. Cyclone, Tiffin (Okjol special: Later information is to the effect tbM ho lato storm was disastrous in 'carious parts of the southeastern section of Seneca County, although no 1 ives were lost, At MeCutchenville, on the Wyandot line, Chamberlin's hardware store was unroofed and naiily demolished, and large barns on the H.vojson and Zigler farms were scattered to the winds near New Biegel, and a large and a valuable barn was struck by lightning and burned with its oonte ats. The total loss so far as learned will aggregate several thousand dollars. "Fete Mm IMiicher" I'laoheU. Jersey City special: . The mysterious character known as "Pete the Pineher," has been captured. He has terrorized the population particularly' tha female portion for'thefpast six months. His assaults were hot bloody like those ot "Jack the Hipper," his mind running more to osculatory pleasures than to brutal butchery. He was finally oaptured by a crowd of enraged women wno threatened him with lynching and were only prevented from putting their threat, into execution by the interference of officers. Southern Katlroad Accident. One engineer, two firemen, and two brakemon were killed by the collision Of two freight trains on the East Tennessee, irginia and Georgia Bailway at a tunnel four miles from Chattanooga, Tenn. The accident was caused by a misunderstanding of running orders. The killed are: Alfred Harris, colored brakeman; Johfc Bailey, fireman of Borne, Go-; Soott Price, colored brakeman, J. M. Clifford, fireman of Enoxville, and a brakeman whose name is unknown. Engineer Gregory was probably injured fatally. An Kx-Uayor's Son Arretted. New York special: Peter Cooper Hewitt, was subjected to very rough handling by a policeman, and was taken to the station-house on charge of assaulting a cab man. He was arrested by a policeman, who dragged him to tho stution-boose without allowing him to make an explanation, and he treated him most brutally. At the stationhouse Mr. Hewitt was immediately discharged. Charges will be preferred against the policeman. ,. , Ir. Meyer Brought to Chicago. Dr. Meyer, the physician who is accused of defrauding tho Germania Life Insurance Company by playing the grave yard insuranco scheme and arrested in Denver, Colorado, has arrived at Chicago, in custody of Detective Hoerle. He was interviewed by Chief of Defectives Kiplcy, but refused to make any statement. Ha said, however, that when the case against him was called for trial he would make a positive and convincing denial. JUaudall's b'uea jasor. Biebsrd Vaux, who was nominated by the Democrats In Kendall's district at Philadelphia, was born in 1616 and was admitted to the bar when 90 years of age. During President Van Buren's administration he acted as Secretary of tho American Legislation at London. He was elected Mayor of Philadelphia on the Democratic ticket in 1066 and served one term. He has always been a stalwart Democrat and is popularly known at the "Bourbon of Bourbons." Honors 10 Stanley. London special: The reception to Henry M. Stanley in Guild hall was nu enthusiastic affair. A dense orowl thronged the approaches to the building and the appearance ot Mr. Stanley was the signal for a tremendous outburst of cheering. The gnosis numbered 2,000. The lord mayor presented to tho explorer a gold casket containing an address from tho corporation of Lon don. Perished In tho flames. A fire occurred in a small frame buildin or at Caninbellford, Ont., resulting in the death of twi persons, a boy namecti.1 i iil.a-n I'hi 11. !.f 13, and his grandmol'n r, Vlrs. 0 tl.. l ie Soules, agod 80. 'I he old l"ilv urn- . .ite helpless and v ti? up dtau'ii ia ' "d. When the fife was

discovered the boy rushed upstairs to bring his grandmother out. He was overtaken by the flames whioh spread rapidly aad perished with the grandmother. Section Hen Klllwt. A special train on the Chioago, Burlington aid Northern carrying the members of lh'i Boston Symphony orchestra from St. Louis to Minneapolis, ran into a hand car on whioh there were three section hands, at Presoott, Wis., killing two and injuring the other, it is thought, fatally. The train was running at a speed ot forty-five miles an hour when the accident occurred and was almost upon the hand oar before the engineer saw it, then too late to reverse. Eoginmr and Fireman Killed, Buffalo special: A heavily loaded train was being taken to East Buffalo by an engine, when an explosion took place, and the engine was a total wreck. The engineer and fireman were killed, The former was blown 1,000 feet, and made a mass of jelly. The latter was seen ascending over an elm tree about fifty feet and subsequently found in the water under a bridge. The cause of the accident is unknown, but it is supposed to be negligence of the engineer.

Saved from Browning; D. Asire, at tha risk of his life, succeeded in saving two boys named Sprout and Sharf from drowning at Fostoria, Ohio. While walking near where the waterworks reservoir is to be located he saw the Sprout lad, who was swimming in Portage Creek, sink twice. The Sharf boy went to his assistance, but his friend seized him around the neck, and both sank. Mr. Asire hastened to their rexoue aud with great difficulty succeeded' in Raving them. A Horrible Discovery, A cask supposed to contain salted vegetables, was landed at San Francisco from a cargo at Yokohama on the 16th instant, The stench from it was unbearable, and on its being opened it was found to contain the corpse ot a man and a child much decomposed. The cask was from Nimsea, Cores, and consigned to a Toledo merchant, who says he bought them tor medical purposes. The police are investigating. No Place for Whisky Sellers. The moat important action taken at the meeting of the Central Labor Union of New York, was the adoption of the report of the Credential Committee refusing admission to the Union of the Saloon-Keeper's Association, on the ground that its members are not wageworkers. The action of the saloonkeepers in seeking admission to the Union was characterized as a political scheme. They Flayed with Matches. Two little ohildren of Mr.Hillshaf er, four miles north of Findlay,0., set their clothing on fire with thatches with which they were playing, and before they could be rescued from the flames by their parents, were severely and painfully burned. The house was set on fire from the burning olothing of the children, but this was also extinguished before much damage was done. Killed by the Cars. Frank A. fiedge-i ' oirtfollJoji,'' was run over by the oars at the Big Four depot, Springfield, Ohio, dying in about an hour. Hedges was accompanying an excursion from Columbus to Dayton and bad left the cars. Attempting to jump on he waa thrown under the wheels and run over. He- Was a former resident of Springfield and a son of Mrs. B. B. Miller, of that city. ' ' A dtUfornta lynching. Santa Maria (CaL) special: Twenty masked men entered the saloon wbgre E. L. Criswell has been confined since Constable Southard's murder, "stood up the guards with shot-guns, placed blankets over their heads, and then proceeded to Criswell's room and tied and gagged him. They then passed a rope up over the rafters, swung him. up and left him hanging until daylight, Tho Uetrolt stiver Tunnel. The House Committee on Commeroe has reported favorably the bill authorizing a company to begin the work of constructing the tunnel under the Detroit Biver for the use of railroads, the tunnel to be used by any company desiring to pass through it at rates to be fixed by the Secretary of War. Attempt to Assassinate a Mesh An attempt was made at Jeffersonville, Ind., to. assassinate Bev. E. Andran, rector of St. Augustine's Catholic ohurch. Two shots were fired as he wu standing on his porch. The perpetrator missed bis mark and escaped. The venerable priest is popular and was not known to have an enemy. A farmer Drowned In a Ditch. John Butler, a farmer living near Detroit, was thrown from his buggy. He struck a ditch filled with water and the buggy fell on him, the dashboard catchin a him across the baoa of the neok and holding his face in the water until he was drowned. Tore On Kl Arm,' Frank Brily, married, had his arm torn off while operating an antomntio lathe at Bimels spoke factory, Portland, Ind. TBE MARKETS. OEICAOO. . ATrjg Prime f t.K 9 S.W Fair to Good S.SO Common. SJ.50 (ft 3.50 Hooh Shipping Grades.., ....... 3.W 4.50 Siimse 5.00 m 7.00 Wheat No. Red 91 0 .05 Cobs No. 8 M & .85 Oati-No.2 25(S9 .54 RTE No. - Al & ,2 Bo-rTEn Cholco Creamery .17 & ,19 Cee Full Cream, flats .09 ,10 Coos Fresh J0V$9 MH Potatoes Choice new, per bu.. ,40 & M i'os-Mess 12.75 13. MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. S Spring St & .87 COBN-No.S...... , .82 ,83 Oats-No. 2 White .26 0 . Hve-No. 1 ., .60 S .ffl IUiii.Kr-No. 3 44 3 .40 FOIIK Mens 13.SS 13.7S PETBOIT. 0Arr8, 0.00 & 4-'i5 Hoos 3.00 & 4.60 buuKP 3.60 & i:is Whbat No. .Bed...... .93 cj .95 Cohx-No. a Yellow g .so Oats-No. 3 White 31 0 M TOLEDO. Whbat M O .9514 Coaw Cash 33 & .81 Oats No. a whito Q .a NEW YORK. UATTIiB. 4.00 & 6.43 Hocis , 4.25 0 4.74 Hii-BF 8.00 & 7.00 Whbat -No. a Bed 1.00 & 1.0 Cons-No. a Whits 3 3 .45 Oats Mixed Western 33 9 .36 Pona-New Mess 14.00 014.30 ST. LOUIS. CATTI.B.., 4.45 & 5.00 Hou 3.7S $ 4.13 Wheat No. 8 lied ff M Cobx-No. a .34 m .S3 OatsNo. S 7i .S8 ir-No, y. .554 ,60)4 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shiuvlng Steer....,... 3.00 4.75 Hoos - Choice Light 3.00 0 IM Hiiiw Cowuwn to Frune 3.00 & 0.00 Wubat-No. aBeJ. .W1 .94! Corn -No. 1 White.. St & .33 Oats-No, 4 White sT 3 .Sivj CINCINNATI. Koos MS 9 4.50-WuKir-No.il Red. .88 (S .01 Coax-No. 4 , 37 O .371i Cats -No. a Mixejl .mD0 .H no. a m .at Bur'Ao. I'atti.k -flood to Prime 4,00 & 6M Hoos-Modhim aud Heavy 4.00 & 4.90 Wheat No. I Hard. 1.03 til 1.01 Is Ooii-No,a. M M

BTDlJABAiiNGS. avauin ajd incidents that hat LATmXiX OCOUKBUD.

An Tnterestlng Summary of the store Important Doing ol Oar Neighbor- Weddins and Utiallis Crime, C-soaltles-nd Osneral Mewa Motea. Fatnnts Issued te Uoosler Inventors. Patents bare been issued' to Indiana inventors as follows: Cyrus C. Boger, Waterloo, swinging gate; JohnP. Brown, Bising Hun, metallic land mark for evidencing surveys at laud; Frank C. Butts, assignor of one-half to J. H. Johnson, Indianapolis, gas valve; Charles A. Carpenter, Blchmond, natural gas burner; Joseph S. Cole, asalgnor of one-half to L. H. Baldwin, Albany, combined clothes-rack, ironing-table, and clothes-dryer; Samuel B. Davis, assignor of one-half, to T. B. Myers, Clinton, clod-fender; Henry H, Dille, Kichmond, lawn-edge trimmer; Lewis Girdler, Sellersburg, weighing machine for testing purposes; James B. Knickerbocker, assignor' to Knickerbocker Oas-Begu-lator Company, Indianapolis, automatic pressure regulator; Jesse M. Lillpop, assignor of one-half to H. L. Wheat, Kyana, vegetable cutter; Fred L. MoOahan, Indianapolis, feed water-heater; Job X. Mills, Pine Village, feed-rack; James . C. Moses, Decatur, moldboard; Newton Sogers and J. A. Wharry, Terra Haute, hydro-carbon furnace; William H. Sexton, Dugger, coal-separator; George W. Sturm, Dana, attachment for center-cut innwers; Israel M. Swauth and A. O. Cosner, assignor of one-third to J. Grossniakle, North Manchester, bathing apparatus; Lewis Wallace, CrawfoidsviUe, railway ties. JaU Delivery at Crawrordsvllle. Three prisoners, James Hogan, Frank Kelly and Mat Lynes,. esoaped from the jail at Crawfordsville. The wife of Sheriff McClarkey heard a noise in the corridor, and going in to investigate, noticed that the outside bolt to the cellcorridor door was out, and these three prisoners were standing at the irongrating door. As she walked toward the door to put the pin back, the men pushed open the door, and, rushing past her intothe dining-room, thenoe gjing to the kitchen, they esoaped. They were in jail. on the charge of burglarizing the Casad grocery, in April. They, had used two knives, a small file and soma nitrio acid, and had drilled a hole from the inside, just opposite the iron pin that held the door. Then a small wire was filed front a dust-pan, and with this wire passed through the hole, tho pin sfas worked out. When the men were aot at work drilling the hole, they would fill it up with soap, so it eoaM not be notioed. Minor State Items. Bev. BobertHect, German Lutheran minister at Elkhart, dropped dead. Plans have been adopted for a new Christian Cburoh at Attica, whioh is to sost $6,000. The farmers' organization have put a full ticket in the field in'Dubois County. Charles Kramer, t counoilman of Bedford, died very suddenly ia bed of heart disease. Charles Moore was caught in the Shafting in a planing-mill atEvansville, ind seriously injured. Charles Hoffman, a prominent farmer near North Manchester, dropped dead from heart disease. - Mrs. Mamasah E. Jeffries, residing near Greenfield, died very suddenly .of eongestion of the stomach. Jos eph Bollinger, an old cltiien of Mari on, was run down and killed by a Panhandle freight engine. Frank Buckley, an employe of Blmel's wheel-works at Portland, had an arm cut off in an automatic spok'o-lathe. Mrs. Patriok Mannix, a bride of a week, was thrown from a buggy and fatally injured in a runaway accident at Oharlestown. John Hilburn was found lying in an out-building at Newberry, unaonscious and frothing at the month. He expired shortly afterward. The City Council of Anderson has granted a franchise to another streetrailway company, and there is lively rivalry In the work of grabbing the streets. "Undo" John Williams, of Edinburg, has the original mill-stone which ground the first corn, by hand, ever ground in that section of oountry, away back in 1820. The Farmers' Mutual Benefit Association has declared a boyoott in Cloverdale Township. Putnam Qounty.on J. D. Beed, a butcher, for selling imported dressed beef. Farmers of- Porter County have formed an anti-horse-thief Association at Chesterton. The horse stealing industry has assumed large proportions In that Beotion. George Etchison, aged about twenty, went to Perkineville, Madison County, to see his girl, was rejected by her,-and went home at midnight and shot himself through the heart. During a severe storm, David Munson, who was driving a load of hay on the Smithland pike, near Shelbyvilie, was struck by lightning and killed, together with the horse. The fine barn of Elbdtson Gentry, near Little Point, was burned, containing five head of horses, all of his hay and corn and farming implement. Loss, $3,000; Insurance, $600. Omar, the 10-year-old son ot William Fox worthy, of Knightstown, fell from a Panhandle railroad bridge, receiving injaries from whioh ha may not recover. His left leg was fractured above the knee, and he was injured internally. Martin MoNew, a well-known farmer residing four miles northwest of Knightstown, was dangerously, it not fatally, injured in a runaway, while on the way to the city. Mr. MoNew was thrown from his vehicle, by whioh a number of his ribs were broken and his Soalp split widj open. Bev. Carl C. G. Be?., at present teacher in St. John's Lutheran school,' in Fort Wayne, has been tendered a unanimous call by the congregation of St. Marcus Lutheran Ohurob iu East Toledo, O. Bev. Bes will probably accept, ' James Black, ot Summitvillo, while driving home from Frankfort, the other night, was attacked by a wild animal, which hejpprea to have been either a wild-!$-nther. He beat it off, but bis ' mg was reduced to strings. He is the third man recently attacked nwtt that point by the beast.

A small tornado swept Owen Township, Clark County, badly damaging the house end barn of Wait Spenoar, tkf only building in its path. A recklessly-driven horse aUaehed to a buggy ran over J. S. Bennett, Jeffersonville and seriously broisodhitaj On account of his age and feeble cnj(Ir tion his injuries may result fatally. . : Hiram Stanfleld, of Hillham. waif convicted in the Dubois Circuit Court of buying the vote of David Philips and sentenced to jail for thirty days with a fiae of $25 and disfranchised for tea yean. Wm. Manning fell dead in church i Pin Hook, two miles north ot Bethel, He was on his knees when the stroke came, his wife praying by his side, ft is supposed heart trouble canned Mfi sudden death. A carrier pifeeoa was kilbid near

Monrovia, having s German sibrer riaji on one of its feet bearing the :tns tton "X 14,814. Upon each wing vt written u. & w. Handle, 112 Xho street, Frankfort, Ky. Henry fhilabaam, a pioneer Ul.mi (Vnnhi i)IImiuiIv wkilo ting in a ohair from heart failure, - Jfftsj son died two weeks before at the sii hour while sitting in the sasto from the same cause. A 10-year-old boy, a deaf while walking along the Alr-liiae way at Dale station, a few miles of Huntington was run over by a senger train aad instantly killed, his body being horribly -tangled. While Marion Bennett and Edward Nolan, two Jeffersonville boys, were fishing in Lewis pond, a stray ballet. fired by some one Unknown in tha ad jacent woods, lodged in tha la-k of Bennett's skull, making a fat I wound.' An attempt was made at Jeffersonville, to assassinate Bev. E. Amlrutt, rector of St. Augustine's Cttbo'ie AnM. Twa akf r w fiv.l i,a he Wl, standing on his poroh. The p rptr4- i tor missed his mark and escaped. Tad; venerable priest is popular anil Wa no known to have an enemy. It has been discovered that some fiends have broken into the vunlt that contained the remains ot Mrs,. Mary A. Frver. at Washinston. nnd with 'long

sticks tore tho lid off the cusket, aa-f.'

then disfigured the retrain! in a terriHw manner. What oould have besn the motive is unknown. A clew to tho wretches' is thought to be had, nnd every effort will be ompioyod to arrest and panjafe them. J. W. Howard, alina Walter Scott, alias Elmer Mitoheli. who, for the pea few months, has been nwiijdling the Carpenters' Union at Battle Creel Indianapolis. Delobos, Dcfimee and' many other places to the extent -of $1,000, entered a plea ot guilty in tha Circuit Court at Fort Wayne, and wg sentenced by Judge Alden to two years in the penitentiary. '; ' Thi in-coming Air-linOfcmin, which always sepnr.iUaa short dd.ce bve the depot, at Kockporlj, a steepgrade, parted as usual, bntlfibe brakes' on the coaches refused to?ork, and ; they came in at a livery .(h it. They ! crashed into some box 'oairj standing ' on the main bock, throwing the bagJ gage car from the track. Wfk.Mm-mm sen sera were considerably jjaaa - ni' Miss Alice Beeler, of Obrisney, 'reosvei9 severe injuries. The C, B. & D. aocoKuaodatioa west-bound ran down five o iildren on- . . . ,v. - 1. Js ' v ".. J" VBushville. Soma of them luaped fro, the trestle into the stream, but two weC knocked off by the locomotive, whioh

had been slowed up, but not ia time to".-5

save the ohildren from injury-. One of them, a little girl ten or twelve of age, had an arm broken and otherwise injured. The others foi nately escaped with only an ugly Ing. The large barn on tha Colwall near Washington, was totally del by fire, together with self-binder; oart, agricultural implements, and j hay and grain. Loss, $1,600; insuaed the Phoenix of Hartford for There seems to be an organised barn-burners in the territory east of, city, who are determined to destroy property of the wealthy fanners, no than ten barns having been by incendiary fires during the past months. - Mrs. darolittti Wlntetti, a with a sad history, died re;ently in Old Ladies' Home, at New Albnav. need 84. Thirty years ago her haa prosperous manufacturer it. LasA, Jiy disappearett suddenly. w;;av aess was wound up and found attftfMft, and no cause for his disap: could be shown. The family him as murdered, when, tweat after, he as anaeeountaaiy as a tramp, making no explanation. montally aud pbysUr. a wreck. Ho lived but a few years after his retamX - Jeff Williams was ran over in engine at the CAL C. depot 13rai, in a state ot intoxication, nnd h:o rivbtarm and leg cut off, the arm -love that elbow and the leg betw eu loot nnd knee. Williams has beeu tor ntVs-ral years an inmate of the Clay County . poor-house, but had a lnrtio iuUi-ritauce . left him by his father, Nathan Williams, sn early coal operator t SUunloa, aosas years ago, all of which he squandered; by dissipation. He is abont foity-stven ' years of age, and it is thootatby tha attending physioiaa tust he wiUnat survive the shock. Charles W. H un'iioad, ens of the most notorious horse thieves Indiana has ever produced, is dead at the northern prison, where he waa sent froat -Boono Oouaty.in 1887 to sorva tontence of thirteen vrs. On the farm o. Ia ham West, a prominent farmer living threa miles northwest of Moutpeller. can ba found noalt that laoks thirteen months of being; aa ' old as its mother. Last week a thirteen' months' old be iter belonging to Mr, , West gave birth to a nice healthy celt,. which weighed only twenty-five poanda... C. A. Parsons, of Peru, had been annoyed 10 some time oy an eruption, on one of his arms. He consulted :aoorutno- gtwing-needle, Mr. Pattonag thinks it must have entered his systsav during childhood.

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Mils Alia Barrett, of South Bend, f! invited a number of friends to her hossal

recently. Among other games waa a oharsde, and while the guests w r tar ing to guess it Miss Barrett and Ma, W.;ft H. Sweet appeared aud were united marriage, to the intenas eurprttt t'? guests.

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