Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1890 — Page 1

Republican Progress. A VALUABLE ADYERTISIHG tEDIOl A. IX Greuktes Among the Best Farmer wt Monroe County, And it Read by Every Member of Each IS i . A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTEIJ TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF XHX LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183J BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4,1890. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXIV .-NO. 15. Tens, is linnet our, $1.50 per Teat

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SHE GREAT SOUTH AIHSEICAH

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StomaehIiveF Cure Hie Most Astonishing" Medical Discovery of the Last One Hunctfed Years. f ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectarA - It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic lias only recently been introduced into tilts country by the Greaf South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a enrativn agent has long been kaqwn by the native inhabitants of South America, Avho rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal pofrera to c u re every form of disease by hicn-'tlity. aua1 uCujfca, This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qaaBtles hitherto unknown to the medical profession. Tkismedicino has completely solved the problem of the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liver r Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all ' forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic jjaalities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver airi the liowels. No remedy compares with tins wonaeribDy valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and atreagthener of the life forces or the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It ia also of more real permanent value in the treatment and core of diseases of the Langs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladiea wbo an approaching the critical period known, as change ia life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly fin? the space of two oc three Team. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthened and curative is of inestimable "value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties irill give them a new hold on life. It wiU add ten or fifteen years to uielrves of

' ot loose wno will use a nail ooaen bottles of the remedy each year.

ProsfaratfoB. Nervows Headaene and Female Weakness, AH Dinaees of Women. Keren CUDtV fralvant TStrmuL troxysms and Hot IBooa Jpitation Heart, stsitat' DepndeiETV iTtoss Dance. v cvonaneas.of FemaleV V Nervonaae of OM Agc Nesralgia, V. Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, . Jtmaar Healf.fi. t

All these and many odier imtm'1tsna

NERVOUS DISEASES. As acure Sat eway dan IkrvWnt DsaBea,noieme6hM oeenabla compare with the Nervinafnnie, which fa very pleasant and harmless to

tlependent on nervous txxnauif When there is an iauni Orimt nfjJy T MtwftaJ In tha KTnnrl, gMMrafl tdaia of debility of the bain, spinal marrow and nerves the result. Starved, nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right Jcmd of food ia supplied, and . tJKrssiwl viimmiwmA nihrtjs draarrpgarsa tha Tsgrvwt twovbt. As the vvans system must supply all the power by which, the vital forces of the Iran carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition, finary ibod does not eootainasnfficient quantity of the kind of nutriment jeasary to repair the wear oar present mode of living and labor imposes on the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be

pplied. This recent production of

B, wwmmmmBewenmiraemqnTOOuii 01 vraa nervu uauo laeeonntaforitamagin power to core all forms of nervous

Jhua Osm : I tain to mr to jva ttwt I far bust nm wfth a vameriaai mar ottheMoBadkaDdnerfa. I tried 1 coma near t but ootaiM BndaldS aood natS I ni aStttirnmr Omii Sooth American Kcrrlna Turie aaa Bl uiaai h aad UrerCera,aadstaoa alDotwaaf it 1 must mx tbu lam at Usmtoderlnl power to core the iad wtnmi nerromsTsXem. II ererrkae the ufae ol thl lanady a I do, yon

A SWOBS CURE FOH ST. TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

Hay n MBS. L&ut&m at. sf y danghter, twelre skk Hun nr Rt. Vltasl She was reduced to a ikejron. Ed act want, eoold not talk, could not swalanrthlna: bat milk. I had to handle her aa lnlaut. IXoetoc and nesrhbon cave her p. JewaineneglvhCTtneSonthserlese Hervine Tonic: the effects werevorysurarsnnav In three day she was rid of the nervousness, aid rapidly Improved.. Tom bottles cared her completely. I think the South - AxserJeaB Kervim tha avandaas cbsbmIw mwm dJararased, and voold lecommeridit to eTryaway. Batsenhl aaCswom totelmscrfUsBta7 n . m mm . awry a-uamag.

QXBiaiisTzoir Asm dyspepsia.

The Great Soirtli Ameriean Rervine Tooio WliicBvmiiovoiwvot einwtbocaTOotyndigeai andlmrixMwnieh'afe thaKrmltrf aeih. NajMSrxmcananbrd to anected by djseaseof the Stomach, tiecanse the experience and testimony of thonsands go to prove that this is the one and okly oite great cure in the vwiMfbrthMnnryeraalQatToyen of tl9 stomaeh which can resist the wonaerMcnrative powers of the South Aiawriwm Nravnse Tonic. .

Hen nVHalt, c Wayneajru. Ind.. says: www HiaB mjr ua wou e. x had fwesi fat twd tKSW Om MMUli from the assaJaetf an MhuHtod flinnwh Tn. raatiob. Servoos Proatration and a general shattered condition of my w bole system. Hao glraapaa tapes of setrtogweU: Bau tried thrsedortorswlthnorelielrtwfltktbotti.of the Kerriae Tonic Improved me so much that 1 was able to walk abtmt,and a Jew bottles cured Bsesnaniy. 1 oeusve H tne Bert meoielwtia aowoDU. louaaj ltoohlly.' Jtn. It Kanen. Sugar Creek Vaney, Ind., tos: "1 have jased several bottles of The Sooth Jjaerfcan Servlne Tonje. aad wfll say I ecBdte K the best medteloe in the world I believe it saved tholiveaof twoef uyehfldreB. a was very sarprtjing how rapidly they both improved on ia rise. 1 tKj-rfu atetosttaawiiesjjsboat. EVEY BOTTLfE Price, Largo IS puoeo Bottle, HRIS e an(

ITlwIesal

:, FOR

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OUR EC jxokh jrJMBUUitton,

Detniity of Old Age, mcagcooon ana vjq Hearthorn and Sour Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, FrightM Dreams, IKaines and Rmging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and. Impare and Impoverished Blood, Bolls and Carbuncles, Scrofula, fkrofulotrs Swelling and "Dicers, Consumption of the Jiangs, Catarrh .of the X.nngs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough, liver Complaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, summer Complaint of infants.

gea cnuu or mo mnea ma gram, nenraswi iuuiu- , ailments to which the human family is heir, are

the Sonth American Continent has been n Boloaum Bond, a member of the '. tuaa twelre bottle 01 The OreatSooth ametican KerrineToniciUMl Stomach sod LirerCore, and IeonsfctertliateTsry bottle did tor me one bundred dottan -worth ot good, becaow 1 bava not had a good night'a steep for twenty years on account ol Irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which baa been cased by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ot the stomach aad bra broken down condition of m; nerroosnmtem. But now I can lie down and .sleep sll night aaaweeflyasahaby, and I feel like a sound num. I do not think; there ha ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with thla Bersiae Tonic as a cure for the stomach." Ca wironriKLi, Jxa, Jva 22, 188T. sty OBnghter, elerea yean old, waa sererely afSieted with St. Vltas's Dance or Chorea, Wo amw her three and ooe-hall bottles of Sonth ATmrrtcsa Serrlne and she is completely re stored. I believe it will care every case of St Vrtna-sBance. I have kept It in my famEy for arid am sore it Is the edy fa the world for Indigestion and Dyipepgresten rem sia. all forma of Kerrana : ana jrauing Jons T. afaat. JTasfHMry fsmfjr, Jw Sobscribed aad ewom to before me this Juno 9S,!B3&, Chas. W. Wbighi, jwitary x-aouo. Vrs. Xna A. Bratton, of Kcw Boss, Indiana, savs: "lean not express howmuch I owe to the Kervlne Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughrog and' spitting; up blood: am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking; the Servlne Tonic and continued its use lor about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerve, slosnach and la ags 1 hava ever seen. .JM. J. Braajfajodst, ofEdtaa, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using tiouth American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh US po&Bdi, and am ranch stronger and better than have been for five jcst. Am fare would net have lived through the Winter had 1 not secured this remedy. My customers see what It has done for me and buy it eagerly. aasavta, aseas aiisaamwu. WARRANTED. $1.28. , Trial Sfcse, 18 cents. BROS. RetaB Agents

H TELECRAFH.

THE NEWS EECORD. A BVatkfAnX OF A VfRKaCS aVKHTFTJX. Klaetrte Wlra frora atvwry tb ClvUiaad IVorld Ftelttleal, as! Isdostrial News, FiraM, A BOTAI. WISI.OOILE. Wra Prosldeatial Fatty at Olavnlaad iroyaffly Oraeted by BathusuasUe Buekeyea. Clevelarid speoisl: The roar Ot can. non and the cheers of 50,000 people ssalpiaIvk;aTamtHfttrison and Vice President Morton to Cleveland. The President alighting from hie ear, shook hands with ex-President Hayes and several other gentlemen and was then escorted to his carriage. The police bad great difficulty in keeping the passage open and when the President and party came along, the orowd closed in, driving the police before them. Outside the depot the street was packed with thousands of enthusiastic and demon, strstivo people. As the President stepped into the carriage there was a mighty roar. Cheer followed cheer, and as the carriage moved front the entrance the' cheering was repeate'd, until the noise of the kudb of the man-of-war in the breakwater was drowned by the plaudits of the multitude. The procession then formed. In the procession accompanying the President among the earriages were Vice President Morton and General Bartiett. Plumed dragoons escorted the presidential party np the hill to Bank Street, the people on foot followed, bat as at the depot so also along the street the crowds were so large that tho most fleet of foot could not keep pace with the prooession, A Grand Work. The great dome of the university at Notre Dame, Ind., the elaborate decoration of whioh has jnst been completed, wm formally opened with impressive Ceremonies in the presenoe of a distinguished assemblage. Bisaop Kean. rector of .the Catholic University of Washington, unveiled the magnificent group, "The Sciences," by Lnigi Gregori, an allegorical presentation of theology, philosophy, poetry, history, and soience, the latter shown as being Christian in character. University dome, an immense golden globe, as soen from without, is now from within one of the most splendid examples of art. The aeooration is regarded as the crowning point of the artist, Oregon's life, and ib the last grand work that Gregorl, 'who was sent from Borne by Pins 1X Will undertake. FortusueStt Attaeked by Africans, Advices from Bengnela state that the Portuguese expedition to the interior of Africa was stopped by the natives at Bibe and stripped of.ererything. Some of the members of the expedition were taken prisoners and kept in chains and the others driven from the country. It is reported that fourteen of the explor-' era were killed. Another expedition will be sent to the interior to chastise the natives and serious trouble is expected; Wind and Rain. Lincoln (Neb.) special: A furious Wind and rain storm swept over this part of Nebraska, breaking down trees, overturning light buildings, demolishing feneoe and ohimneys and occasionally doing more serious damages. The clouds were of inky blackness, and when the storm was at its height it made a spectacle to strike terror to the stoutest heart . JMaxtean Aeyolutton Threatened. San Antone (Tex.) Bpeoial: Information has rcaohed here from Larede that a large number of Mexicans in that and other border towns are engaged in organizing a revolutionary party to invade Mexico. The leaders of the movement will be arrested it found on Mexican soil. Such an undertaking is regarded as great tolly. Died on Ilia ChUd'a Grave. The body of Frank M. Osterander, exDistrict Attorney of Merced County, Oat, was found by his child's grave in the cemetery. Be had a quarrel with bis wife and left her and went to the drugstore, where he purchased laudanum. He went to the cemetery, and alter watering the flowers on his child's grave, he lay down and committed suicide, To Suppress Anarchy. The various governments of Europe are conducting negotiations with a view to a common action for the suppression of anarchy. Germany is taking the leading part in the matter, and the only hindrance to complete snooess of the plan is the refusal of England to agree to extradition of anarchist refugees. Duke, of Orleans. Paris seecial: Due d' Orleans has written a letter to the Pope, who has replied through the medium of. a special messenger. It is stated that tbe lao d' Orleans will pay a' visit to the Vatican after his liberation from his prison confinement. . A Fatal Bunaway Accident. As Mr. Leopold frieburger and his son Julius were out driving at Fort Wayne, the horse, became frightened and ran away. . The son was thrown from the vehicle on his head and killed, and the father received serions injuries. Their JLut Kiilo. Two unknown men were stealing a ride on top ot one of tho passenger coaches of a Midland train which was entering Cincinnati. At the Sixth street bridge the roof of whioh is very low, the men wero dragged from the top of the car and killed. A Courageous Lady. About 10 o'clock ona evening reosntlj Mrs. James Snurbery of Audemon, Ind., upon going home discovered a burglar in her house. The plucky lady pro. cured a revolver that was lying in a drawer and Bred several snots nt tne in trader who Wade good his escape. ITEvPVNDIWDEKSKXCITfin. They Talk of lnaurrecrloi, and Kveataal Annexation to the Ualted State. f Ottawa (Oni) special: A gentleman who has arrived here from Newfound land In connection with business with the Dominion government says that the people of that colony are in a thor oughly demoralized condition, almost on the verge of rebellion against the British government for the manner in which they have been treated by the imperial authorities in surrendering to France one' of tbe most valuable sections Of the islands, while Franoe continues to discriminate against tbeia. From this distance, he says, it is impossible to picture the excitement that prevails throughout the colony. No action of the British or colonial government has ever, done more to create a dosiro oa the. wart of the oul

ony for annexation with the United Btates than the apathy now shown by the British government. "Should we not secure onr rights," he said, "there will be an insarrection, nud the United States wil be appealed to by nine-tenths of the people ot Newfoundland to admit ns into the union. All idea of entering the Dominion has been abandoned, as not only has Sir John Macdonald and his government expressed themselves unwilling to assume tbe responsibility such a step would involve in the present unsettled state of affairs, but the people see that their position would not be in the least improved by such an alliance, tie only remedy being to enter the American republic, which would insure the protection of the United States against Frenoh aggression,'' no WW TO DEATH. Steamer Auranla Kane Into a launch and Two of tha Scain.R Ara Seat to a Waters; Grave. New York special: The great ooean yaoe between the steamship, City of Borne, of the Anchor line, the Aurania, of Canard, and the Alaska, of the Guion line, came to an unfortunate closing, resulting in a collision and the drowning of two men. The Aurania was the second of the three racers to reach this city. She arrived at Five Islands at 3:36 and three hours later was in quarantine. It was after 7 o'olook When she left there to proceed to the Company's landing. The Captain was pushing tbe steamer in all baste in order to reach the dock by daylight. When the Aurania was between Bobbin's reef light and Liberty Island . she ran into the steam launoh Yeada and sunk her. The launch was "struck on the port side and shattered to pieces by the prow of the iron monster. In the boat were four brothers 0. Biel, Walter, Charles and Phillip Biel, Jersey City; Lawrence O'Brien and John McMahon. The six men were thrown into tho water. The officers on the bridge of t he Aurania seeing what had occurred, blew their distress whistles. The revenue cutter Washington, which had just plaoed the staff officers on hoard the steamer, heard the whistles and returned to the scene. On arriving there thesis struggling men could be seen in the water fighting for their lives. Boatinff Officer W. B. Stiles and Pilot, J. B. MoMather ordered the deck bands of the cutter to throw lite lines and buoys to the unfortunate men, and soon all the men, with the exception of Henry and Charles Boil, were resoned. In the meantimo a bont had been lowered from tbe steamer and search was made for the two missing men, but no trace of them could be fonnd. Capt Dalton decided to remain at anohorage at Fire Islands until morning. The surviving brothers and their companions were brought to this city and landed at the cutter's pier. They were then in a terrible condition.

WAS PKOLABED. CathoUes Will Fight Wisconsin School lVawsi Milwaukee special: The convention of German Catholic societies closed its session after resolving to enter the political field and work to secure tbe unconditional repeal of tue Bennett and other laws which tend to interfere in any way with religious liberty. A central political committee composed of delegates from eaoh Congressional District and two from the State at large) was appointed and which will be assioned the duty of organizing the Catholics of tho State for politioal purposes. It was recommended that a committee be appointed in eaeh county and assembly and senatorial districts, the duty of which will be to prevent the eleotion of any candidate for office who is suspected of being unfriendly to the Catholic Church. The preamble and plan of campaign declares that while the German Catholic sooieties are in no senso political organisations, and while they are opposed to meddling with politics, antagonism to such measures as the Bennett low is a matter of conscience. The German Cnthollo sooieties will not espouse the cause of any political party, but it is the sense of the convention that the Bennett law and its attendant paternal spirit infringes upon tbe conscience of the German Catholics, and it wonld be wrong to the children of the members of the German Catholic societies if they did not oppose such measures. It is resolved, therefore, that the sooieties take an active part in the approaching State campaign and organise for that purpose. Another committee was appointed, whose duty it shall be to watch carefully that no friend ot paternal measures is elected to either branch of the Legislrture. Still another committee was instructed to carefully supervise all bills that came before the Legislature and promptly report of all measures which appear to be antagonistic to the Catholics. FIRS UCGS. They Attempt to Destroy an Entire in the State of Ohio. Toledo special: Early the other morning an incendiary attempt to destroy the town of Bowling Green, the county seat of Wood County, twenty miles south of here, was partly successful. This is the third incendiary tire within two years, and all were serious conflagrations. At3:30 a large ice house on the edge ot the town was discovered in flames. Soon after the alarm was given fire broke out in the oenter of the town, by which several buildings were destroyed. During the progress ot tbe fire several terrific explosions oocurred, scattering fragments of buildings tu every direction, n number of persons receiving cuts and bruises. It is 'estimated that the loss on plate and other glass throughout tbe town will foot up 910,000 or more. Tbe total loss by fire is estimated at $35,800, with a total insurance of 910,000 scattered in all the leading companies. The fire department fought the blaze in the business section exclusively, and the ioe house was allowed to burn to the ground. There is intense excitement over this work of firebugs, and no one can account for these persistent efforts to destroy tbe town, Guyed thai Show. A special from Ann Arbor, Mioh,, says that during a performance of Franklin's circus there 300 students from the Staje University guyed tbe show. When the performance was finished and most ot tbe nudionoe dispersed, the students, who remained in tbe tent in a bunch, gave the college yell, "U. of M." This demonstration was at once followed by an attack from about twenty cirous men armed with clubs, who advanced shouting their war cry, "fley Bube." The students, surprised by tbo attack, fell book with several broken beads, but soon rallied. In the melee several pistol shots were fired and a circus man dropped, shot in the shoulder. It is said ten students and as many oirens men are in the hands of physicians. Several arrests of both cirous men and students have oconrred. None ot the iniU' - are supposed to bo fatal. There 1 tense excitement at Ann Arbor; Two Wvuion Fi A baud of White Cnpi, t ber. visited Corydou, Xnj seeded to a -house Noyes and Jane Flay, two women of queitionablerepntati-11. Tin- wompu were dragged from l-vd, taken to the edge of town, tied tn ttwa. and floated until both had f riiati '. tvm i.nh 1 -

thongs were then cut and the White Caps departed, leaving their victims lying where they had fallen, at tbe foot of the trees, limp and insensible. Besides their general bad character the two women were suspected of havingaet reoent (ires at tbe fair grounds near Corydou. DROWNED AT SEA, Seventy-Seven Chinese Perish In the Wreck of the Oneida, The Oneida, with 110 Chinese and forty-five white men on board, nearly all of whom were on their way to Salmon Cannery, is a wreck on Janeok Island) in Bebring Sea, On the afternoon f April 26 the Oneida had nearly reaohed her destination. Capt. Anderson stated that he made a run of thirty miles to clear the southwest point of the island.. He could not see on account of a heavy fog. He put back abont three miles, expecting to pass on the opposite side of tbe point, but instead the. vossel struck on Hennines Bock on tbe southwest end of the island. A heavy, sea-jf as onnd in a short time the Uneida was a total wreok. The white men and thirty-three Chinese escaped in boats or floated ashore on pieces of wreck, but seventy-seven Chinese wer undoubtedly drowned as they have never been heard of. The Oneida had on board the material tor building and running a salmon cannery, which, was to have been erected on the ielancL. t Death Ended it All. Hatrisburg (Pa.) special: At its last meeting, the State Board of Pardons held under advisement the opp ication of Nicholas Parel, of Juniata County, for a pardon. The prisoner fell in love with girl, and was ridiculed by several men, with whom he beoame involved in a quarrel and was badly whipped. The girl not reaiprooating bis affections, he beoame desperate and confessed to hav

ing fired two barns, and was sentenced to ten years ana a naif in the penitentiary. Soon after bis imprisonment, it was learned from him and others that he did not commit tbe arson, and tbe court and jury asked for bis pardon. The board intended to recommend executive clemency at tbe next meeting, but the prisoner (whose real name was Herman Fitzgerald) died the other day. ' Affairs in Mexico. A special from the City of Mexico says: President Diaz, in speaking of tbo filbuuter movement in Lower California, told an Associated Press correspondent he attach od little importance to the movement. Ho knew the United States Government would not allow the neutrality to be violated, and tha Mexi can Govorn'ment would protect her territory. It had sufficient f drees in Lower California to repel invaders. Telegrams reoeived here state that the people of Lower California are a unit against the filbusters. President Diaz has expressed himself in favor of the three Americas' Itailroad. Tbe tobacco and coffee crops in Vera Cruz were very promising.- Silver is declining and foreign exchange is raising. . Dlainrslna a Moetlna; of Irishmen. London speoial: The Government proclamation forbidding the Tipperory meeting- was again defied. John Dillon and W illiam O'Brien held a meeting jqfit out ,ide the town of Cashel and spoke 'to immense crowds of people. The gatherings were several times interrupted, but were resumed with determined persistence. Bodies of potiee ohargec't with their batons, which they used liberally right and left. Finally the policemen's efforts proving unavailing, a troop of hussars was. called out and joined in tbe charge. The affair then assumed the proportions ot a riot. Many people were injured by the police and soldiers, and some of tbe latter also received hurts. There is great excitement in the towns and . wherever the news has spread. II. .1 V World's Fair Commissioners. Commissitinors for the World's Fair have been announced, and are as follows: Commissioners at large Augustus E. Bullock, Massachusetts, with Henry Ingalle, Maine, as alternate; Thomas Palmer, Michigan, with James Oliveir, Indiana, as alternate; Richard C, Kerens, Missouri, with Bobert W. Fenai, Nebraska, as alternate; Edward H. Anuison, New York, with Gorton W. Allen, alternate; Peter A. B. Widerer, Pennsylvania, with John W. Tholfant. Pennsylvania, alternate; Samuel W. Inmaix, Georgia, with William Finsey, Kentucky, alternate;' Henry Exall, Teiat, with Henry L. King alternate; Mark L. McDonald, California, with Thomas Bnrk, Washington, state, alternate. Immigration Laws. Bepresentatives Owen, of Indiana, Ballbaok, of New .Jersey, Stnmp, of Maryland and Brewer of Michigan, have arrived at Chicago from Washington, and will commence the line of investigations into the immigration of that oity. Bepresentative Owen, in an interview, saidf "While no direct plan has been formulated to be (submitted to Congress, and although I oan offer no deoided opinion on tha results of our investigations so far, I may safely say that onr immigration laws are astonishingly loose, both in their construction and execution. "As for naturalisation laws, they are simply a farce." ." . An Adulterous Frcaehm. Chattanooga speeial: Henry Hurdi a well-to-do colored man ot Sherman Heights, took bis wife to the circus. After the performance Hard said he would stay in the city, and Mr. Dobbins, tbe preacher at Sherman Heights, escorted Mrs. Hurd home. Hurd in the meantime went home by a olrouitous route, and secreted himself tn bis bouse, where be watched aoourtship between his wife and the preacher. After they had retired he stealtbfly emerged from his hiding p'ace and savagely attacked the preacher, cutting him sixteen times about the body. The preacher will probably die. Both men and the woman have been arrested. To the Supervisors of Census. Superintendent Potter has issued tho following circular, addressed to supervisors of the census; "Sou will please instruct enumerators in caseawhere persons refuse to answer tbo questions on tbe population schedule relating to physioal and mental disabilities or the questions relating to farms, homes, and mortgages, to enter in the proper column Refused to answer.' No further steps will be neoessary on the part of the supervisor or enumerator and all legal proceedings will be instituted by the Washington office through tbe department of justice. " The War on Warren Stopped. An amicable understanding bas been reached between tbe merchants of Warren, Ind., and representatives of the Farmers' Allianoe, and the restrictions upon business, instituted by tbe latter, have been removed. As one result, the directors of the Warren County Tri"ounty Fair have withdrawn tbo order definitely postponing the next exhibit, d all interests will join in making tho rtaoomtog one a success. A Fast of Kuts. ' 1 1 11 n i-v !l t n t. a. 1 a ttiA nnu rtff i Svaaei e Btm vberry patoh near Crawfordsvi He, In. I, It is near an old barn, out coma jrrea, droves of rafs.

Whioh over-ran tho patch and oat the) berries as fast as they begin to turn' ripe. They commit most of their depredations at night when the patoh oannotl be watched. j Another Railroad Wreck. A through freight on the Louisvitle,j Evansville and St- Louts road, broke in; three seotioas, four miles west of Hun-, tingburg, 111. The middle section ran, into the . rear oars, striking the cars! loaded with race horses. Several oars' were wrecked and the horses were, thrown against the partitions. The occupants of the cars, F. W. Hay, had ai badly bruised anklei Pat Duffy's facet was badly bruised, and others wereslightly injured. Among trie horses,' Blarueystono and Consolation were braised. Several other horses were" slightly injured. Gladstone's Frvdlation. London special: Gladstone in speaking at Ha warden predicted an early general election. He appealed for a final

utterance against further paltering -with -j the xrtsu question. Abe electors, ne said, would share the morel responsibility for tho. crimes against Ireland if they elected a new Parliament similar to tbe present body. He denounced tbe bill for the compensation ot publicans who may be deprived of their lioenses. Tbe whole control of the license system, he said, ought to be vested in local elective bodies. Ma Refuge from rjghtnm;. Isaac N. ColHgin, a prosperous farmer of Lawreneeville, Clark County, Ohio, was killed by lightning during a storm. He had taken refuge under a tree from the rain, and had scarcely reaohed the shelter when the bolt descended. Collis in was tho last of three brothers who have died by violence. Four silver dollars and two halves in his pocket were melted into a solid mass. Baymond Hinkle, aged i, who was standing near by, was severely shocked. Destroyed by Earthquake. Constantinople special: The village of Bephate, in Armenia, has been destroyed by an earthquake. A number of mineral springs spouted from the crevices made fh the earth by the shocks, and tbe flow of water was so great that the adjacent fields were flooded. The earthquake was preceded by rumblings, which caused the Inhabitants to nee from the village, and they thus escaped death from tbe falling houses. No lives were lost whatever. More Floods at Johnstown. Pittsburgh (Pa.) special: Tha great Johnstown flood of a year ago has been forcibly brought to the minds of the people of the Conerr augh valley. Heavy rains passed over Cambria and Johnstown. The rivers raised rapidly and several houses in the lower part of Cam bria Citv are mnndated. The tracks of. the Pennsylvania Itailroad are covered with n big landslide opposite Johnstown, and tidvel has been stopped. The people of Johnstown are fearful that an-; other flood will occur. Fate of a Bard Drinker. .TnniAa T.iildV. a lr.'norer. committed suicide by leaping frora a bridge at Youagstown, O., and was drowned in the river. Liddy had been drinking to excess, and calling on his mother demanded money to continue tbe debauch, which was refused, tie then remarked to some companions that he would drown himself. Several ' persons were on the bridge at the time, but ho jumped before thev could reach biro. Liddy was 38. years old and unmarried. Fatal Accident, Charles Arblaster, aged 35, was in stantly killed by the switch engine of the C., H. V. & T. Railroad at New Strattsville, Ohio. He was crossing the. Troy track just as the engine was caking a cut of cars up the grade. Engineer Lewis did all in his nower to stop the. out, but without avail. Arblaster leavea a wife and family. Another Carpenters' Victory. Emery Bros., the largest house buildius firm of Cincinnati, has surrendered after a fight of ten years with the union and have signed the anion scale of wages, to go into effect June 1. Already two firms have signed the contract to allow an advance of 10 per cent, in wages. Brokn Her Reck. Miss Sophia Hunt, riding just outside the oity limits of Grand Bapids, beoame frightened at tbe horses running, and jumped from tbe buggy with a small child in her arms. She struck on her bead and shoulders, breaking her neck. The child was uninjured. .- Thirteen RuUdlnga BurnedFire at Cambridge, Wis., destroyed thirteen buildings, being the principal cart of the town. The loss is estimated at $40,000; insurance, $20,000. The fire originated in a barn. It is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Killed by a B&se-Ball. Tln Mevra. catcher of a colored base ball club, while playing at Montgomery, Ala., was struok in the mouth by a ball thrown by the pitcher and instantly auicu. Hayinarket Dynamiter Arrested. The Cbicaeo polioe have arrested. Wilbelm Vorus, a German, as a party nnnaitad in tha nlot to blow no Haymarket monument with dynamite. THE SfARKETS, CHICAGO, Cattle Prime. a i 75 Fair to Good 4.00 Common 3.00 Hoas Shipping Grades. 3.00 Bukep 3-25 d 5.50 & 1.75 4.00 m 4.00 & 6.SD Wheat No. -Bed. Cons No, a. Oats No. - DTK No. 4 M .SI'S .53 .14 .0 .1 .83 XT' .03 ii Butteb Choice Creamery...... .19 CHKHaB-Poll Cream, flats...... .80 Eons Fresh 12 Vf PnTAToKs Choioanew. nerbu.. .40 ( .83 Poaa-Mess i.S0 elS.as Wheat No. a Spring 6 & .90 Conn-No. 3 ., S .M OatsNo. s White. .29 & .SO Bye-No. l G4'i9 .65 Barley-No. 9. .4734 .18 FoBK-Mess 1478 13.28 DETROIT. CAtrut 3.00 4.60 Boos , 3.00 (Si 4.00 Bhbep 3.0B at Wheat No. 2 lied .9Sty0 ,00'9 Oqbn No. a Yellow 30 0 .30!, Oats-No. 9 White. .31 & .83 TOLEDO. Wheat .94 & .914 Coiw casn jsa m .m Oats-No. 9 Wblt. 89 a .30 NEW YOKK. CATTIJ3 4.S0 6.5 Hooe 4.S5 iS 4,76 SHEEP 4.75 & . Whkat No. a lied .93 ti .9 CoitN-No. 40 49 -41 Oats No. a Whit. 35 IS . Foaa N.w Mess... 13.78 CJ14.U3 ST IAHJI8. OATH.B 4.J5 & 8-00 lluos 8.30 ii 4.03 WHBAT No. 2 Bed .l'-ji .93'4 COBN NO. S .SU 9 .31 Oats No. a .'iViiS .SH BtK No. .53 $ .831, iRiiAAruijia. Cattle ShiDPlnu Steers 3.0) 3.0J . 4.00 a 3,00 S ,9i a .si Hos Choice Uglit 3.0 Kiiiiap Common to Prime. . 8.00 wheat ho. a Meu Conn-No. 2 White. Oats -No. a White : CINCINNATI. HoB Wheat No. a Bad CuaN No. a. :.. Oats -No. 9 Mixed JtrB-No.a BUFFAIiO. Catt le Good to Prime Hons -Medium and Heavy Wheat No. l Hard .-v l .9 .30 .St 3.50 .04 .37 .31 9 .31 (.1: 1 0J a m as .ew 4.80 4.00 (0 8 as i.ia w 1.00 JOS, .?

INDIANA HAPPENINGS

KVKXTfl AND RfCUDKNTS THAT BATS) LATH, OCCUILBKU. 4a Tntaresllas; Summary of tha Mora Important Doings uf Our Nehrhhors We. uine ami ueam vriuus, mi tsanaral Haws JNotaa. Minor Stain Items. -Charles Bell, a boy of 1 was bitten by a copperhead snake, near New Provi dence, and is not expected to live; There is a dog at Crawfordsville that chews tobaoco like a man, and even hunts in the gutters for cigar-stubs. . M. ii. Lee lost control of red-hot wire be was handling in tho Anderson rod-mill, and it passed completely through hia wrist. -Seven prisoners attempted toesoape from the Bockport jail, but were caught after they had sucoeeded in cutting a hole through the wall. J" oh u tiUm anT'on insurance a'penl ot I Greehcastle, fell backwards out of coad-cart, striking on his head. Be is in a precarions condition. Mrs. Frank R. Barrows, the wife of the well-known photographer, of Fort Wayne, was seriously injured in a runaway. She is in a critical condition. A J., M. fc I. train, near Edinbnrg, struck a wagon containing two sons of Albert Durbiu, fatally injuring one of them. One of the horses was killed. Curtis Vestal, of Putnam County, was appointed to the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., but, (failing to pass an examination in mathematics, has returned borne. Harry Prcssler, living three miles southwest of Tipton, accidentally shot himself through the left arm, near tha left shoulder. The wound was not a fatal but painful one. Prof. J. W. Carr, a teeoher in the Muneie High-school, has been selected by tbe Anuerson Sdhool Board to take charge of and superintend that city s schools, at a salary of $1,'200 per year. Spencer County will this year turn out forty graduates from her publio sohools, as follows: Bookport, 16; Grandview, 3; Carter Township, 3; Clay, 2; Grass, i; Jnoksou, 3; Luce, 7; Ohio, 3. At Munoie an inoendiary set fire to the barn of Mr. Ed. Templet, which was consumed, with a family horse, har ness and other things, making a loss ot $400. During the fire rain was pouring down. -Three men of Crawfordsville, Aaron S. Hughes, Judge T. F. Davidson, and H. S. Watson, have been completely oured of smoking by having the grip. Now they cannot bear the smell of a pipe or cigar. . A 6-year-old daughter of Thomas Troxell, of Munoie. was precipitated to the gronnd from a second-story window by the giving way of a wire screen. She fell upon tbe screen and was not seriously hurt. A savage sow attacked Mrs. Samuel Minnns, of Elkhart County, while b was crossing a field, and lacerated her arm. She was rescued by a cow in the same field, which took in the situation and charged upon the hog. Bobert Stout has a fish pond stocked with cam on his farm near Hortouville. The pond is fed by two pipes from gas wells that have a flow of water. The fish are found unfit for use and are sup posed to bo tainted with the gas. -A 2-year-old son ot uuver Moon, or Washington Township. Clay County, met with a peculiar, but fatal accident. The child fell from a chair and struok its head upon tbe floor, inflicting such injuries as .to cause its death in a few minutes. While a miner, Oscar Lusky, was at work in his room at Evansville, a blast from an adjoining room tore through the partition wall and struok him, breaking his ribs and mangling him in a horrible manner. His injuries Are so bad that he cannot recover. -Henry Wisklobeck, the lumberdealer who disapneared from Royal Center, is believed to be in Canada. About $10,000 of paper forged by hint bas turned up in Logansport, and more is believed to ba afloat. Judge D. P. Baldwin is caught for $3,000, the Na tional Bank $4,000, and others smaller amounts. Mrs. Franoes Thompson, living three miles southeast of Kussiaville, who has been suffering for, several months from abdominal tumor, was operated npon by physiaians from Indianapolis and Tip ton. She rallied after the operation, but died in abont two hours. Her sys tem was so reduced by the disease that the operation proved too much for her. The new Police Commissioners, ox Fort Wayne, who were recently appointed, have started in to purge the police -force of some inefficient offloers. Lieut. FuohsLttber was discharged for drunkenness, and Officer Biohter was suspended for thirty days for drinking while on duty. Officer Lapp was appointed Lieutenant to succeed Mr. Fuohshuber. ' Dr. Stemen, President of the Id. E. College, of Fort Wayne, said that it had been decided to change the name of the College to Taylor University. The $8,000 debt of the institution will be as sumed by the National and District As sociations of tha Local Methodist Preachers and the Fort Wayne Medical College. A new faculty of prominent dnaators will be ec gaged, and the medical department will be a prominent addition to the College. Bert Esra, of Crawfordsville, acci dentally diopoed a lighted match into the month ot a patent gas-generator, causing sn explosion. Tha generator was destroyed, and Earn reoeived severe injuries and suffered the loss ot some teeth. The ohild of Jones, Reed, of Pawuaw Township, Wabash County, while playing on the bank of Pawpaw Creek, tell into the stream and was drowned. The body was not found for several hours, and was then discovesed lodged among rootsMrs. Hose Monroe, of Munoie, took a dose of poison with suioidal intent. but was found by her husband before life was extinct and revived. No oause was given other than despondency. - Nettleton Davis, a son of Mr. B. T. Davis, of New Washington, was drowned in the river near Dean a peaoh orohard. This family seems, to be unfortunate. Tbe oldest brother was killed several years ago on the L. 4 N. Railroad, and another, George, who marrisd Argus Dean's daughter, is in a orltioal condi tion from a blow on the head caused by a roclt thrown by a rough character.

Anybody who wishes to walk a tight

rope across the falls at wniiamsport. Warren County, can seenre a job on ana ' Fourth of July by addressing Jajsve Armstrong, at that place. J, Mrs. Ethan Flehvin and a lady friend were out, driving at Anderson witsva new phsston and a spirited horse, and when in tbe vieinity ot the Beooa ward school building the torse beeama; frightened and started to run, overturn ing the vehicle and throwing the ladies -violently to tho ground. Both ware picked up unconscious and very seri ously hurt. The horse ran over a mile before being captured. . The Lake Shore passenger train, No.-6, struck Paul Ojpfelt, awell-know young man of Elkhart and killed hiss. He and three companions saw what they ; supposed was No. $ approaching, toon tbe hand-ear upon which they wero wain g from the track and replaced it When the train, whiab was a speoial, passed. But a short time had. el when they saw Wo. 6 almost npon and three of them escaped by jumping, but Opfelt, in hU efforts to get the bandat .lit..! 9i car oft, was killed. Mrs. Gregori, wife ot tha sBiilinguished artist, Signor L. GraifOr'. died at St. Mary's Academy at Bsroib Bend. She had for the past ajfen years been a victim of rhanmattssnsind in Borne, Italy; -in 181'r, before her marriage to tha Amatv Gregori, Marie Louisa Persach. Cap;'.' ' stantine Gregori, one son, is ft distinguished srtist of Rome, and Vice Gregori is professor of one of the universities at Bologna. Harry Doughten hired a hotaa and baggy at a New Albany livery stable for the purpose of conveying Miss May Russell to JeSenonviile, when the latent ion was for tbe two to be married. When he arrived at Miss Bnssell's home he was informed by her tbat ber wedding-dress was not cornpletnd, and that;, therefore tbe wedding must be pootponed. Doughten left, and a hall hour. l.i..UiH KneMll .SJ fHHUfhSSSU John Sweeney left for Jefferson villa, where they were married. Samuel Montgomery, . ears sat Knightsville'a oldest and best dtiaeaw, nut mine near tnat ony, una cuea ibotuji after being taken to his home. It was the last day the mine was to run, as it was worked out, and. tho minora was 'loading up their loos coal. Mr. Mont gomery was prominent in Odd Fellowship, a member of tbe M. E. Chares,, and a veteran in the late war, and aa Councilman of that place. This, was the second accident at this mino in tha last week. The new officers of the Montgotaery County Sunday-School Union ara an follows: President James A. Mount; Secretary and Treasurer. T. N. Myers; Vice Presidents, L. J. Coppage, A. T. Shaaklin, George Seybold, Frankin Cox. Tha Township Vioo Presir dents, axe .William Stites, Vote Westfall, Charles Bountree, J. B. Evaaa, W. B. Childers, A. M. Soots, Wflliassi Dioe, W. D. Peebles, Mrs. Milton HoK lowell, James Wilson, and Mrs. B. Ornbaun. The next meeting wi;i ae held at the Shadea of Death on Friday, Aug. 33. . The Steel and Iron Association ot-.. Brasil ran an exoursion toMomenoe,IH.-,-They bad been but a short time on the ground when J. M. Pullea, who had; secured a skiff and was rowing it aloasV'-' was drawn over the dam, capsising&ss frail bark, and was drowned. SioaM hours elapsed ere hia body wsa recovered. The sad avoidant oast a gleora over tsto excursionists,- and serion.lv saarrod their festivities. The deceased was about thirty-six years old, a jewelor, well known aad respected by all. A wife and two little girl are left to mourn. HaaeL the 5-year-old daughter ot Lawrence Rhoton, near Montpeller, met with a frightful death. She had bsoay wil avin rv In tlu vd srhaM the faaitlw had oeen maKing soap, wnen, k boss manner, her clothes eaugnt nre. nec grandmother't attention was attrajxatt by her aoreams and, on going to tho door, she saw tha child in flames, ena - ran to the little one and tried to smother the names with her apron, but her ef- - forts were of no avail. Tha oaiMs mother by this time heard hoc erj'inir, rtfn and threw a bucket of water over her and quenched tha flames. Dr. Morrison waa sena for and dressvd wounds but the little sufferer only lived a few hours. Patenta have boon granted to tha following Indiana inventors: Corn lius 0. Alexander, Hartford citv,iMng and swinging gut iv - Uattea Anderson, assignor to -South Bnd Icon works, South Band, sulky -plow; Charles Campbell, And J. Cox, Winchester; crate: Samuel E. Hank, assignor or orte-naffY, to J. M. Hartar, Wabash, over-draw loop and bckl; Wilnam T. Hill, Inatanapolis, sporting trap; Alexander X. H. ueetrmey, Hammond, metafile waoja hub and vehicle wheel; William Moore, Kokomo. apparatus for separaMnf liquids from natural gee; Clark B, ltlBon, Crawfordsville, creating tsl roofs; William T. Parka, Lagrange, shook oompressor and binder; Georgef-m. D.-Pome-roy, Lebanon, potato digger; Hesuy T. Poor, Indianapolis, saw; John O. Steele, Portland, harness buckle; George . Sterling and S. T. Camden, dust collect or for threshing machines and separa tors. w-lha Otto Hyden, of Roeedale, recently extracted from ' hex breast a needle-point which had entered he thumb twenty yean ago and had bees peregrinating ibtongk her anatomy aver since. A horrible aWdant is reported frees Mexloo, Miama County, in which tkvs 6-year-old daughter of Victor Hanay waa caught in a revolving saw-mill shaft, dragged in and revolved around, osa pletely shattering: one log and bot a. arts and breaking almost ovary bone in hoc body. She cannot liv.o ' -Bar. James Stewart Ainslie, of Of. densburg, N. Y., who soma moniha declined to accept a call tanderoi tha Congregational Church of ("Wayne, has reconsidered and will 1 - . a. oepttho oalL He will take eMISM July at a salary ot $a,a00.

ted

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Tha S-vaar-old child ot Frank Oat V

(way, OJ. auawn, win st iiawmsaj sa j concentrated lye, uornuiy Darning pp mouth and throat. Its recovery la.i ful. The mother ot the inl an containing tha lye down while lug, and did not tee tho ok.td it.

1