Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 17, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 June 1890 — Page 1
fiepuMcan Propss.
PVBUSBXD,EYRT WEDXESDAY BLOOMINOTON. IHXk
HMMhWR "Promts ,
A KEPUBIICAK PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18,1890. NEW SERIES.-yOL. XXIV-NO. 17.
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.
Republican Progress.
I VALUABLE ADYERTISIM MEDID3L
Gradates Among the BettFamert ijr" -Mmroe County, . And is Read by Every Member qf JBwfc Family. Term, U Mroce Oily, $1.50 Per Tw.
SHE GREAT SOUTH AHEBICAN
jvllLiniullliylL II Willy; AND
StomachLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medleal Discovery of
. tne jasi une nunarea xears. , , ft Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Neetar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Tli wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been in trod need into
'jfctefountrr by the Great Sooth American Medicine Company, and yet -its
grrat value as a curative agent Has long Deen known bj the native, inhabitants .f South, America, who rely almost 'wholly npon its great medicinal powers to core every form of disease by which they are overtaken. ThisMV and valuableSouth American memeinff noasegses-noweiu ad
hies hitherto unknown to the medioil profeaeion. This medicine has
completely eolved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver
voioputrus sdu tiyrwHr tu ura general xienvos oytHein. t anso cures ail Skids of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengtbener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and core of diseases of the Longs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent, -It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of femaks of all ages. Ladieswho are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three yean. It will carry them safely nr the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its- great energising properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use half dosen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES
Broken ObBBtitaifan, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Soar Stomach, Weight and Tenderness' in Stomach, . Lear of Appetite . Frightful Dreams, Dimness and Ringing in the Ears, , Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, - ' ' - Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bous and Carbonclee, ' Scrofuu, Scrofulous SweHine and Ukeis.
8t Yitus's Dance. Coosumption of the Lungs,
Nervousness of Females, Catarrh of the Lungs, Nervousness of Old Age, Bronchitis and Chronio Congh, NesrJgia, y Liver Complaint, Anna in the Heart, '. Chronio Diarrhoea, Tains in the Back, . Debcate and Scrofulous Chadren, FaOino TTonltlh Sommer Comnhunt of Infanta.
St WW . t a .. Wi -aw n
Jul tneseanaman
Mervoos Prostratirm, Nervosa Headache and Bkk Headache, Female Weakness,
AH Diseaeee of ' Nervooa Chills,
Kervons Paruxysms and NervosB Choking : Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart,
NERVOUS DISEASES. Aa a core for every claw ofNervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its enacts npon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individ--.BaLNhjfrtontha. of all the aOmenta to which the human family is heir, are depeiident on. nerrous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an tpmffwwit ffnpply wo fond in Hi blnnd, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal narrow and nerves m tl reshV SmTved nerves, hko starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weakMsseaandailmentooppear As the nervous sjbtem most supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does notoontainasufBcient quantiry of the kind of nutriment Beoessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes wpon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary Uiat a nervo food bo supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been . . . . - , - . . i t . . i !
fe-fcrmea. XWaccoonts for its magio power to euro aU forms of nervous
Mr. Solomon Band, a member of the society of Friends, of Darlington, tod., (ays: "I havo used twelve bottIs of Thu Gnat Sooth Axnectcza lTTii Tonie jid Stmaoch ami Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did tot me on bandied doUmn wortb of good, because I bmvo sot bad a good nighfa sleep for twentrjeais oaaocoant of irritation, pa!a, horrible aKftiBs, aod general nerTooa protitioii, Meh fan been earned by cbronfo IndJgeMlon and ajapepeia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous irstezn. Bat now I can lie down and skep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I fee), like a sound nun. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this coon try which will ct all compare with this KerrioeZonioasaeue for the stomach."
I Jailie to aar to ma tbat I
farnmy years with a raw sell-
IM iloiiiai h and nerves. 11
P.
I tried
1 1 eoaU hear of but nothbw
mm nntu iwaiaol American Herviiia
Tonic and stomach and liver Cure, and since asiac several bottles of it I most say that I ant saint land at bs wonderful powers to core the stomach sad general aery ops system. If everyameanewthevabaeof this remedy as I do, yon, WWsMmithoaslBsupplythwilomanil
A SWOM COBB FOB ST. TITUS'S DANCE OB CHOREA.
Cka'
hm.1
atvo rats old. had been af-
IfaylsV
with Cbona or St.
P'
like an infaut. Doctor and netehhora rave her up. 1 eonmeiicedglvbweT the Sooth Anwriean Rerrinn Tooie: the eftbcui were very aurnristnK. In thsm daysabe was rid of the aervoesaesa, and rapidly improved, roar bottles eared her emnnlesitv. I think tfca BntK
4Bwrn Kervine the gtsndest remedy ever
. w.
Base of
MwsuwseaswwwieeoniHnwjawavery-
awmpiinnsar
Stsbsessbed and stvon
tsVUSf. OaVaaK
saOllBDBMaUan MissIICbTV
TaVB,Kotsliblte.
fStamaaamk, finx, Jane 22, IKS7.
Ify dsothier, eleven years old, was severely afiictadwith St VltnsDanceorCaiorea. Wo gave her three and one-half; bottles of Sooth. American Jhtrtna-and she fa completely restored. 1 believe it will ctue every case of St. Vrtnrt Dance. I have kiipt !t in jny family for
. J""1"" aura is vt-um a7cae reus
exrv lis nvona nr inanemm ana
sta, all forms of Nervous Disorders and
Jom T. Wmr
SnbscilbedaDdewom to before mo this Joss
22,1867. . CHAS.W. WEIGHT,
JMMaiyirnbue.
nmiGEsnon asd dyspepsia.
nte Great BQBtn Anieriean Hervine Tonie - WhjwsTOWofieryoo,th cred for the care of Indigestion, DjBpepeia, and the vast train of symptoms and hmrors which are the result ot dkieVns and dbQity of the human stomach. Koptrrmneanaf&rd tojmsBbr thiajewel of incculable value who k affected by disease of the Stomash, beeanae the experience and testimony of thonwands go to prove that this is the ose and okly ose great cure in the World for thta universal destroyer. There ia no case of unmalignant disease .of the sttBTsat which can resirt Airwricwn Kervine Tonic.
Esrriet W. Hall, ai Waynetown. IncV, says; 7 owe my life to The Great Sooth American Kervine. I bad been in bed for Ave months from the effects of an exhaust fed Stomach, Isdtgestion. Hervons Prostratiot and a general shattered eonditlon of say wbc le tyitcm. Had given trp an hones of settingjreu. Bad tried three doctors wtth no relief. TSe flmt pottle of the Nervine Tonie improved m so mach that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles eared me entirely.. I beliaTeit the best medieipeia the world. leannotrecomnsfind ittoohifhly-.-Hm. aT. sbmssS, Sogar Creeat Talfafr. 1M writes: "I have need several bottles of The oath Amerteaa Kerjipe Tonic, and win my I consider h thpJMk4ne in thcworldT I believe ttsae uveaot twoof mychOdren. They wen down and nothing appearet; to do them any good until I woenred this remedy. It was very surprising Sow rspidry they boot improved on its ose. I - tK.. Bitrntoallmyaeignbonv
Jfrs. JHa A. Bratton, of Kcw Ross, Indians, says: -I can not express how much I owe to the Kervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and. pitting n blood ; am sore I was in the flmt stagesof consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generatfons. I began
the Nervine Tonic and continued its 1 a boot sis: months, and am entfaehr
cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerve.
BS. J. Bmwn, Druggist, of Edina. Mo., writes: "Jty health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nesvtae. I hare used two bottles and now weigh las pounds, and am much stronger and better than nave been for five yesn. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what It has dona for mo and boy is eagerly, tt stves great mrtsfactton."
BOTTLE WARRANTED.
Price, Large 18 canoe Bottles, $JL20. . Trial. Size, 18 cents.
FARE BROS.
SOIjK Wholesale and Retail Agents FORgWRPiS COUWTY.
n mm
THE NEWS RECORD.
A'BTJJUCABV OTA WKKK'S aVaVMlVVIi HAFPKNIMQS.
tntsJUgmes by Kleetrto Wire from Kvwrr Quarter of Use CivIUaed World Political, Commercial, and Industrial Haws, Fires, Aoeldawts, Orimes. Suicides. Kte., ate.
A MAD MINISTER. KonVo Preacher erased by Bellaton, TerrorUes Ohio People with a ltutohorKnlfo, Akron (Ohio) special: Rev. Richmond Collins, colored, for msny months pastor of the Akron M. E. Zioh Church,. aa3den)y became insuno, and leaving his home at 150 North Summit street, created consternation in the south
western portion ot the city by his move
ments. He.was dressed peculiarly, and
wore a heavy overooat, and soared people by pursuing them with a bntoherknife. The mad man cornered a man in a barn on WooBter avenue, bnt the latter defended himself with a nitch-
fork, and the visitor soon left and took lefugo in a Wood on Parkin's HilL The
police authorities were notified and
commenced to search tor Collins, bnt
without axiccees. In the afternoon as
former was drivina to town he
heard cries in the wood near Glendale
Cemetery, and stoDpicR to investigate.
fonnd the insane preacher entangled in
bnrb-wire fence. His clothing
was torn and hia body was lacerated by
the wire, and be had evidently bad a terrible experience. It wag fonnd necessary to cut away portions of the clothing with a Knife before he could bs
freed, as soon as xuis was aono ana
Colling was "liberated from the devil and all bis angels, " M he expressed it, be ran away, learine the farmer' thun
derstruck. Collins then went to the ole-
gant residence of Hon. Lewis C Miller, at Oak Place, and undressing, spread
big olothing npon the lawn. Before tbe police arrived on tire scene he had
again aonnea trousers ana overcoat and disappeared.. The police patrol was called oat and a squad of police
men drove alter tne mgmve as toss
as possible. lie was followed through the northern portion of the city and over North Hill, where be
was seen to enter a wood late in tne after
noon. He has not been heard from
since, and so far as known is still at large, Collins oame here from Penn
sylvania. He is about forty-five years
ot age, and is married, having wife and a family living here. The eanse of bis lunacy is attributed to overstndy of religions matters. He has been acting necaliarlv at times for some time past.
and lately has not been filling the pulpit of his cburoh regularly, another minister succeeding him in tbe pastorate. Collins is well known among tbe colored people throughout the State,
as he has taken port in religious matters at various points in Ohio for several
years.
The Art Preservative. Tho Iueniaftwal Typographical
Union in session at Atlanta, re-elected E. T. Plank, President, and W. S. McClevy, Secretary and Treasurer. The
other officers elected are: First Vice
President, H. 3. Losen, Nashville; Sec
ond Vice President, J Von Baettner,
Galveston; Third vice President, P. J.
Weldon, Chicago: Organizers: First
District, Edmund Beordsley, Brooklyn;
second district, u. u. atone, at. iionis; Third District, 8. R. Freeman, Birm
ingham; Fourth District, Victor E. Will-
tarns, iuieagc; cum .District, o amee a. Reynolds, Ottawa, Oat; Sixtb District, John P. Winders, San Francisco;
Seventh, District,ilichaelG. Camming, St Paul. Delegates to the American Federation ot labor, Alex 3. Mullen, Minneapolis; Frank R. Cest, Cinoinnnti.
A Shocking Accident.
Allen, the 2-year-old child of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry H. Hormeyer, of Fort Wayno, was crushed to death by a street cst.
The youngster was playing in tbe street as the car approached tbe comer. Tbe
driver, Frank Cairl, saw tbe child, bnt
it was sitting ont of tbe way of tbe cur
and he paid no more attention than usual to the matter, as the children ore in the street daily. When the car nearctd
the child, however, it lumped up and
darted across the street under the verry heels of the horse. The driver annlidd
the brakes, bnt before be could stop the
child was driven under the car wheels
and crashed and mangled so badly that
tt died in tne drivers arms. Vandals Captured.
John Belts and Frank Cummins bare
been arrested for committing vandalism in the Masonic cemetery at Columbia
City, Ind. They are held under bonds of $500 each, Betts was arrested in the city. Cnmmins tried to escape, hat, afteraohsse of three hours' duration,
was finally eangbt by policeman Barnes in a tamarack swamp, three miles south of the city. It was an exoiting toce, in
which over twenty-five peoplo took part Some wore on horseback and
some twenty on foot. When the pris
oner was tnlcen into tbe Mayor's oflloe great crowds of people gathered in the
street in irom ox tne city tintidlng.
ureat excitement prevails. Krtrthquwkci In sYsaes, Paris special:. Seven shocks ot earth'
qnake have occurred in tbe department of Jura, inflicting great damage in the vicinity of the Jura mountains. The
people are panie-stricken, and sinco the
first oi the shocks nava refused to reenter their bouRes. Thousands of men,
women and children are camped oa t in
the open fields. No loss of life ii re
ported, but a large amount of property
has been destroyed. Hew United States Steamer.
Tbe United States steamship, Enter, prise, now at New York, will go into
commission on July first, under cam1
mand of Commander O. A. Converse, Her sailing orders are not yet completed, but it is probable she will first make a trip to Europe tor tbe purpose of carry, ing the body of the inventor, Ericsiion, to Sweden, and then proceed to the South Atlantic Station,
pony around, put the spur. Bosco was Jerked from his horse and his neck was iroken. Then ha was dragged over the irround at full spued for more than a
mile. Carrasco disengaged the lariat and coolly rode into town, leaving Bosco
desa by me roaaeuio.
KUI.KH HI' A MOB.
Strikers and Their Sympathisers Reign In
the Street, of Columbus. A special from Columbus, Ohio, dated
the 13th inst, says: Tbe Commons consolidated street railway made another effort to start oars this morning at 10 o'clock, and. tbe results and scenes enacted were similar to those on Monday. The cars bad proceeded but a few squares, where thousands had gathered and the tracks were blocked with stone and rubbish. One of the new employes was driven off by threats of arrest for receiving money under, false pretenses. He had been bought off by the strikers. The women took a big' hand in stop.
pine the oars. The Mayor was present
and ordered the arrest of two citizens
who were blocking the tracks. The
situation was tbreatoninc, but no one was injured. The employes at sbmo of the leading manufactories olosed down and turned out is soon as they learned that cars were to be started. Their ob
ject was to aid the strikers. Tbe Mayor is preparing a liat and getting ready to oall a meeting of leading citizens to consider the threatening situation. The Mayor olaims the police f oroe is in-
adeauate to the task, it a compromise
is not reached tbe Mayor states that be Will ask for the militia. The demand
is made by the st reet railroad oompany.
The effort to start the cars was a com. plete failure, and it is claimed by tbe stikers as another of their series of vic
tories, me cars were returned to tne
barn, and it is intimated that another attempt to get cars out will be made this afternoon. Tbe company and police
are keeping their own counsel and not
publishing their movements in advance. There is no change in the streot railway strike which has been on one week today. In that time the company bos been unable to move their cars because of tbe opposition of strikers, aided by tbe strong support and sympathy of the
citizens and organized labor. This
afternoon another trial was made to move cars, whioh proved unsuccessful. Tbe Mavor states the worst feature of
the strike is the fact that the City Coun
cil has endorsed the course oi tne
strikers and denounced tbe oompany and extended other official encouragement which renders a settlement almost
impossible,
MASKED KOBBEBS
Stop a, Train and Bob the Mall and Ex
press Gars. A special from Mandan, N. D., dated
the 9th inst, says: Tbe through eastbound passenger train, due at midnight,
arrived at 1 o clock this morning, the mail car presenting a sorry sppearanoe.
Two miles west of New Salem, and twenty-five miles west from here, the
engineer and fireman were surprised to
see two masked men climbing over the tender and ordering the train stopped at the end of big revolvers. Tbe sum
mons was obeyed. Express Messenger Anglevaine bearing shots fired forward and suspecting something, hid $600 in money Irom tbe safe, locked tbe small safe, put out the lights, and ran back to New Salem. The mail car was first
taokled by the robberst. Only one
muu agent was in tne car and be immediately obeyed orders by turn-
tne? over the mall matter, a num
ber of registered letters were rifled and
then toe two robuera turned tueir atten
tion to tbe express car. This tbey found
deserted, mnoh to their chagrin, and mistaking tbe fireman for the express
messenger, tbey orderod him at the
point of pistols to open the safe. He protested that be knew nothing about it, and finally satisfied the robbers. The train backed to New Salem and finally came on east The express messenger remained incognito and got on the train as it left New Salem. The passengers were not touched. One put his head oat of the window during the delay, bat was told to get bis head back, and a bullet
whistled past his head as a reminder that orders had better be obeyed. A
posse of men with tbe Sheriff, mounted and armed, left this morning on special train for the scene of the daring rob
bery. The robbers compelled Engineer Kilmartin to break in tbe door of the postal car. Only four masked men were
seen at any one time ana suspicions are
rife that only two were engaged in the
work. SHOT BY INDIANS. A Plctnre of Ufa on Civilian lion's Bordotv Miles City (Mont) special: Frank S.
Corson, a settler on the border of the Tongue River Reservation, arrived here
and told the first authentic story of tbe
attempted wholesale killing by a band of Northern Cheyennes. One night a
short time sinoe, about twenty savages
stole from the ranch of James S. Fergu
son three thousand or four thousand pounds of beef, and were carrying it
away when the theft was discovered by
one of Ferguson's cowboys, who gave the alarm. Ranobman Ferguson and about forty of his men gave chase and recovered the meat.-' Three or four days later Ferguson and six
of his men left the ranch with
a couple of teams and did not
return until late in tbe night The In
dians watohed their movements, armed themselves, bid among the trees along tbe roadside, and as the ranch men passed opened fire unon them with
deadly results. Mr. Ferguson, who oame
here from Hew Hampshire and was tbe largest stock grower in the valley, was
shot through tbe left lung and heart
and died almost instantly. One of the men was shot in the groin and died the
next day, and two others received seri
ous wonnas. i he Indians have since been thoroughly armed and the setilers have become so alarmed that many of
them have abandoned their homes and run away. It is learned from Fort
Keogh that the two companies at the
Tongue River agency and Rose Bad are considered sufficient to cops with the recalcitrant reds, and no more troops
wut oo uruoreu out xor tne present. DISASTER UN TBK KAIL.
Seven afen Keported Killed and Oilier
Injured In a Collision.
St Louis special: A very ne'rious
railroad wreak is reported from War
renton.Mo., sixty-one miles west of here on tbe Wabash road. Dispatches to
headquarters of tbe road here say that
Frankfort, Ky.; Samuel Davis, jockey, Lexington, Ky, Injured-i-'Vyilliom Taylor, colored, trainer, Covington, Ky., arm broken; Louis Au&ustus, oolored, Harrodsburg, left thigh btoken; George Hurley, colored, Cynthiana; Lee Brown, Louisville, arm - brokeu; Merritt Johnson, colored, St Louis, arm broken.
STBKET-CAK 8TBIKB, The Cotaiobus strikers standing firm In Thtilr bnasnli for Increased Pay The City Council Tnkes a Hand In the Matter. Columbus (Ohio) special: The strike of tbe Consolidated Street Railway Company is beginning to look serious. This is tbe soond week of the strike and as the consolidated company oontrol - every lino in the city, Columbus is totally without street-car facilities. All kinds of business is badly affected, the largest establishments being compelled to furnish carriages to convey their customers to and from their stores. The company has made several attempts to run cars uuder police protection, but without sttedefflfc All efforts to compromise tbe differences have proved futile. Two unsuccessful attempts were made Wednesday to run oars. The whole laboring population of tbe city swarmed the streets and were determined that no cars should run until tbe men got their wages demanded. A terrible riot seemed imminent and Mayor Brook issued an order that no more attempts at running cars should be made until the wage question was settled. Fnblio sentiment is almost unanimous for the strikers, who receive less pay than any carmen in the country. The City Couucil has adopted ; a resolution instructing tbe City Clerk to notify the Consolidated Street Car Company to immediately put its cars in motion, taking back worthy
employes to operate them at tbe increased wages asked or consent to submit the matter of wages to srbitration. In case the oompany does neither, the City Solicitor is authorize- to bring suit to oast the company from Us fran
chises in tne streets.
. WW'
A COW-BOV METHOD. A Duel Fought Between Two Mexicans Jfenr Moore Station, Texas, Moore Station (Tex.) special: A duel was fought near here between two fcexioan cow-boys, Jose Carrasco and Man uel Bosco, over a stolen speckled oow. The two met in the roadway on horseback, lariats in hand. Bosco hailed Carrasco, and demanded the return of bis cow. Carrasco beoame furious.Brisoo called Carrasco a liar, and quick as a flash, Oarrnaco sent his lasso with a swish toward Boson's neck. Boaoo ducked and seized bis own lariat. Then up and down the road the two dashed, lassoes circling in the air, -but not word was spoken. Tbe horses were flecked with foam, each horso seeming to realize that it was a tight to death between the riders. Boaoo finally turned bis eyes from Carrasoo for an instant; and Oarraioo dropped his lariat nvsrbis adversary's neck,, swung the
two freight trains collided just outiude
oi rrarreuton, that both engines and
eighteen ears were wrecked and that
seven men were killed and several
wounded. There were eight palace horse cars attaohed to one of tbe trains laden with race horses on route for
nanta utty, two ot which were
wreeked and seven men in charge of tbe horses are killed. Fifteen
horses are also reported killed. Of
the trainmen Engineer Shivelle bad a rib broken, -Fireman l,ea Parsons bad bis collar-bone broken. Fireman Brown had his legs badly sprained, and Brakoman Norton was slightly hurt A wrecking train was sent ont from Moberly and surgoons from several points were sent to the soeno as soon as possible. Tbe following are the casualties: Killed-William H. Thomas, Cynthiana, Ky.; Henry Stone, trainer, Harrodsburg, Ky.; James Kelley, Chicago; Frank KelTey, Chicago; Ed. rtiinmons, boiitler, Lexlngtpn; orris (j-resn, colored,
BUried Alive. A Chisago paper prints the following
story and gives a three-column account
with details that seem to affirm its truth:
Tbe other day the funeral of Jobu
Buske, who died suddenly, was held at his rcsidenoe, and after tbe services the body was carried to tbe cemetery. While the body was lying in tbe casket tbo
friends had remarked at the ure-
like appearance of the face, but the
doctor had pronounced the man dead.
When tbe cortege reached tbe cemetery some one suggested that the coffin sbonld be opened, but this was voted
down, notwithstanding that a tapping from the inside of the coffin indicated
that there was life there. As the body
was being lowered into tbe grave tbe tapping became more pronounced, but the people bad assembled for a funeral and it had to take place. The coffin was
dropped into the grave, but afterward
the grave was opened, the coffin removed
ana an examinat oa oi tne Doay snowea that the victim had been murdered through the carelessness of the attendants. There was ever indication that a
horrible i.truggle bad taken place.
On the Warpath. Helena (Mont) gpeeial: The Chey
enne Indians are on the war path. They
have left their regular camps and are
gathering in small camps ai from fifteen to twenty-five in tne tepees, and ore firing at settlers' bouses and making the most threatening demonstrations.
ifanohiuttt have been bringing their families into the settlement Cattle are beinu shot dowu by the Indians
through pure malice, as no parts of the animals in used for beef. Eighteen oattlo were shot in one bunch on Otter
Creek. !iov. Toole received a dispatch
signed by ten prominent citizens of
Miles city, requesting that be sena 1,000 stands of arms and ammunition. In reply the arms" and ammunition were sent, forwarded in charge of Col. C. O. Curtis. One troop of cavalry and two of infantry have been sent from Fort Ke ogh to tbe Cheyenne agency. Kimmler 1VIU )lo by Klootriclty. Syracuse (N. Y.) special: Judge Wal1006, on motion ot Attorney General Tabor, has vaoated and dismissed the writ of habeas carpus in William Kiramler's ease. The Attorney General appeared for the agent and warden of Auburn prison. In tbe Judge's orders he recites tbe facts of tbe issuing of the writ, and now, since the Supreme Court of the United States has decided that the sentence under which Kimmler is held is the due process of the law and that he is not held and detained contrary to the Constitution of the United States, tbe writ is recalled and dismissed and Kimmler remanded to the agent and Warden Dnnston's custody in order that tbe judgment of the court of oyer and terminer may be duly executed. The Filibusters, San Francisco special: A special received here from Ensenada, Lower California, gives an interview-with Governor Torres, Governor of the peninsula. Governor Torres says, he has been in constant cypher communication with this government since the disclosures were made and has sent a full report, substantiating all that baa been published. He says the Mexican Government has decided to demand that the United States punish Walker G. Smith, Augustus B. Merrett, Sanford Worden, Edward Hill and others for their part in the conspiracy. Torres will soon send tbe English Government the proofs that an English corporation was undoubtedly guilty of conspiracy. Attempted to Escape, The other nigbt Denaty Sheriff Lindsey and Jailer Tom Nichols discovered several prisoners in tbe act of breaking out of tbe County Jail at Fort Wayue, Ind. They had sawed out of tbe cellroom and out into tbe hall, and were cutting off one of tbe outside bars when confronted with the revolvers of tbo officers. Those who made the attempt to escape were James Bennett, John Gibson, William Sloan, George Kind, and Simon Baker, who are under indictment for blowing open the safe at Hnnt's Road House, and a tramp who recently attempted to shoot Policeman Troutman at the Fair Grounds,
the' order for alimony and costs, and that the marriage contract - was subsequently declared void. A Crash In Virginia. DufSeld Va.) special: A collision occurred six miles west ot tbe National Tunnel on tbe South Atlantic and Ohio Railroad between a passenger and mixed train No. 2 and construction train No. 1, About fifty passengers were on board, all of whom were terribly shaken up, and the following are bruised and inrured: Jeff Price, a drummer of Bristol,
T?nn., injured internully and will prob-
leg broken; K. Frank, commercial agent, nose broken and otherwise injured, N. H. Beech, Milton Tatton, and Jos. P. Morris, construction hands, all injured internally, but will probably recover. Knights of Pythias Monument. be Knights of Pythias of Maryland, dedicated their monument at Baltimore. Tbe monument ia of marble and represents a Knight in full uniform. The fund for it was raised in tbo order. The exercises were held in the Lorraine Cemetery, whioh is the site of the monument Twelve bod'es of tbe order, comprising nearly three thousand men, paraded to the cemetery. An address m English was made by Hon. Henry Paae, and one in Gorman by F. W.
Krantz, of Baltimore. Mrs. J. J. Kabler
unveiled the monument.
STUFFED BALLOT-BOXES BOW KEPDB-ICAN MAJORITIES ABB OVEKCOMK IN ALABAMA.
A noma tor Printer: At the session of tbe Typograhical Union at Atlanta, Go., the speoial committee appointed to consider matters pertaining to the proposed borne at Colorado Springs, reported favoring tueuso of tbe Cbilds-Drexel fund for tbat purpose. Under the committee's plan there would be fiftoen trustees, the present Cbilds-Drexel trustees hold the long term, tbe others to be elected. A per capita tax ot $ 1 yearly is to be levied for the support of tbe home. Tbe matter was considered in committee of tbe whole and the convention was unanimous concerning the general plan. A $415,000 borne will undoubtedly be built at Colorado Springs. The Sharon Divorce Case. The State Supreme Court of California rendered a decision in the cele
brated Sharon divorce cse, reversing tbe decision of tbo lower oourt and remanding the case with instructions that
the motion tor f ti.ww alimony una wn costs be denied. This decision of tbe Supreme Court was made on the ground that tbe suit to declare the alleged marriage contract void was begun in tbe
United States Circuit Court previous to tb issuance, by the Superior ourj of
Train Robbers,
A tram of the Texas rsoino was robbed at Four Mile Junction, near Texarkana, Ark. The switch was thrown
and the tram wrecked. An unknown
man stealing a ride was mashed into a jelly and instantly killed. Express Messenger Nevlin resisted tbe robbers in tho express car, and was fired uprjn, one of the charges piercing bis right hand, another cutting him through the ear. The robbers then went through the express safe and made tbeir escape.
Riot at si Circas-
Quite a riot was reported from Ellsworth, Me., where some men of.the place became involved in a bloody fight with Boino employes of Bobbins' circus. A
large number took part in the fight, which resulted in many broken 'heads and severe bruises. After a desperate
struggle partial order was finally re
stored. It is reported that a special police force was appointed and patrolled tho streets armed with rifles. Several
men were severely injured.
Gold Spike" Railway Contracted For. The contract for building the Detroit Indianapolis & St. Louis (gold spike) Railroad bos been awarded to Mr. Charles H. Benjamin, of New YorkWork will be begun immediately, and it is the intention to have the oars running between Warsaw, Ind., and Kendallville, a distance of thirty miles, inside of thirty days. When completed tbe road will extend from Fayette, O., to Bloomington, ill. , Favor the Improvement. Tbe Cincinnati Chamber ot Commerce has endorsed the resolutions adopted
June 3, by the New York Chamber of
Commerce,, favoring action oy tne uoverument for the imnrovement of tbe
MississippiRiver, and directed tbat the
action ue communicated to the senators and Representatives in Congress from
Ohio. An Alabama Cyclone. Birmingham (Ala.) speoial: News re.
ceived from Piedmont a place of 3,000
inhabitants: in Calhoun County, says a
cyclone has passed over that section. A bank building in tbe course of construction was blown down and William Sullivan and two carpenters at work on it
were fatally ntirt aiany nouses were destroyed or damaged. The loss will be 60,000. Fell In the Glucose, William Klipse, while hauling a load of glucose from the Edinburg (Indiana) Starch Factory went to sleep and fell back into tbe vat and eojne near drowning before being rescued. Tbe acid in tbe stuff began eating his flesh and he plunged into the river near by to get relief. His condition is very painful, being burned alt over, but not dangerous. Elevator Burned. The elevator at Memphis, Tenth, bnilt for tbe Kentucky Central road at a cost of $75,000, burned. E. C. Adams, of Atchison, Kan., the contractor, who had just completed the building and was sleeping in the second story, was lost Ho was 75 years old; Iprtvel or Liberty. David Shank, a married man 4b years old, a farmer, is in jail at Sidney, Ohio, on a flhiron of criminal assault. For
some time be was suspected of taking . . - : ... . - ,a
improper iioemea wa twv gnu
years old. He could not give bond in
$2uu ana is in jaii. Assaulted and Nearly Killed. David Mayer, private seoretary to W. 3. Spieor, Superintendent of the Grand Trunk Railway, was assaulted by robbers and nearly killed while going home through tho suburbs of Detroit. He was unable to give any account of the affair. Tluwe Workmen Killed, While workmen were getting ont iron ore two miles south of Pineville, Ky.,
the earth suddenly caved and three ot the twelve' workmen were caught and
crushed to death. Two others b their legs broken. TBB MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattle Prime ..a 4.78 0 8,J0 Fair to Good 4.00 & 4.75 Common 8.00 1.00 Hoos Shipping Grades 8.60 (9 4.00 Sheep 8.00 & tUtt Wheat Ho. ited 80 & M Coaw-No.a .83)SJ M Oats No. a .27 & .38 Kris No. a 62 & .52!, Bcttkh--Cuoico Creamery IS (8 .14 Chkk8E-FuU Creani, flats .07(3 ,0S1 Euau -FreBh 12 & .13 rorATOBs Choice new, per tel. 8.09 US 2.23 l'OMK-Mes 12.50 012.78 MILWAUKEE. Whsat No. 3 Spring. 80 & .90 Cobh-No.8 33 & .34 Oats-No. 2 White. at & Mii Byes No. 1 61 6S .53 Haiiley No. 2 .47 9 ,47!6 Poiik Mess ia,w &a,t DETHOXT.
Cattms 3.00 lloas 3.00
2.00
.01
.32 m .SlHgf .85 .29 &
& 4.50
& 4.00 $ 6.25 .02
.33 .93 .36
4.00 3.75 4.TS .98
.41
9 6.00 & 4.28 9 5.50 m .97
.18
WUKAT No. 2 luxl Coiw No. 2 Yellow Oats-No. White TOLEDO. WUKAT Conn Cash Oats-No.2 White NEW VOltK, CATTT.B. Boos iiHESF WllBAT NO. 2 K0(1 Cosn-No. 2 Oath -Mixed Western
Poos. New liess 13.78 &14.29
Oi. AAIUAO, Cattle Hons Wiikat No. Ited
Coos No. 2 Oatu-No. 9... lu-a-No. - miAiom Cattob Shipping Steers Boos Choice Light Shkbt Common to Prime WiiBAT No. 2 Bed Cons No. 2 White. CatsNo. a white.. ..r.
uinvinnATl, Hos WllBAT No. 9 Bud 0in -No. a Oats No. 3 Mixed Its No. 2
tiurvAiiU. CATTI.B -flood to Prime .., 4.80 9 8.55 Hons Medium and Heavy.,.., . 8.50 SJ-4.00 WiusAT No. .1 Hard 98 Hi .00
quaya, M
.S23? ..10
8.80 & 6.00 8.25 IS 3.73 .91!j .32 4 .M .27 .28
.61 it .61)4. 8.00 (9 4.78 3.00 4.00
3.U0 3 5.00
.85 (1 .35), .80 .30
3.80 (9 4.00 .91 a .93 .85V.64 -.90
MU& .29!
.DO .OS
Sam Details of the White Man's Methods
of Carrying Elections South Carolina's Unconstitutional Restrictions of the Franchise Boll Up Democratic Majorities and Davnlva the Colored Voters. Washington special) The Democratic methods of oonvertins?
an immense Republican majority in the black districts of Alabama wore ventilated in the House Tuesday in tits discussion of the contest ot J. V. McDuffie, Republican, against 70. W. Turpia, Democrat.
The certinea returns give Xurpin a ma
jority of 13,153, while McDuffie was graotonsly allowed total- of only 5,625. Thit .occurred in the Fourth Alabama
District; which has a colored population
of 153,893 and only 32,824 whites. The
proportion: or white voters to oolored ts a trine over ' one'-fourth that is, white voters, 0,500; colored, 17,000. In 1874 the district gave over 14,000 Republican majority, bat a tew years later the Democrats had matured their plans for
cheating tbe oolored people, and by fraudulent and Illegal methods a Democrat has been returned to Congress ever since. In tha present case ballot-boxes wen stuffed before the polls were opened, and in some places stuffed boxes were substituted after the polls closed for those in which the ballots had actually been deposited by the voters. In Lowndes County the inspectors were appointed fit a certain time according to law, but a few days later Turpin visited the county and seenred an entire chance without authority of law. He caused colored Republicans who could not read or write to be substituted as eleotion officers in place of intelligent men who were satisfactory to the Republican parly, so that the Republicans practically had no representative and frauds were easily perpetrated. When McDuffie undertook to take testimony in some parts of the district he was driven out by threats of violence. The Democratic officers of the law deolined to anar-Antee his protection, and as one murder had been committed in Tnrpin's interest, McDuffie thought prudent to leave. The majority report in the case of Miller versus Elliott, from the Seventh South Carolina District, was submitted to the House Committee an Elections, Tuesday,
by Chairman Howell. The report is somewhat sensational in that at the very beginning it declares that the entire South Carolina registration and election laws are unconstitutional. The basis for this declaration, as stated in the report.
is tnat tne Blots law imposes a number of restrictions upon the exercise of the right of suffrage whioh are in conflict
wttn tne state uonstitution. Whereas
tbe Constitution deprives a person of the
ngro or sunrage only upon conviction for murder, felony, dufdinii and treaion.
the State law prohibitu the exercise of the right of suffrage by persons who were entitled to register in 1881 and
neglected to ao so; Dy tnose who movea into tha tate and neglected to register at the first ensuing registration; and by tbose who sold their registration certificates for a valuable consideration. The report states that a number of negroes have been compelled by poverty, while waiting the maturing of their cotton crops, to negotiate their certificates to traders, who immediately send them to political headquarters, with the result that the negroes are permanently disfranchised. The report recites the f ante that iu certain precincts what aroormted to an educational test (and, therefore, an illegal test) ws imposed by lettering the ballot, boxes which were separated in the case of each office, and that voters were deceived by an intentional shifting of the boxes, so that the judges of eleotion were able to throw out all of the ballots osst in the wrong boxes. There was also, says the report evidence of ballot-box stuffing. Summing up it is found that, taking the position most favorable to tbe sitting member, the contestant Miller had a majority of 757, while if the law is strictly followed his majority will reach 1,418. Better Orgunbutioit, We hear of a more thorough organization being effected for the Republican party, v e suggest that it be in tha direction, among others, of reaching tbe masses. We have a good organization now, but it does not go into the corn fields and shops enough. We need machinery that will run smoothly, but it should include working people more than it does. The editor, and official of the county, the lawyer and aspirant for office can do good (work organizing, but let them keep modestly in the shade a little until they get others to working. They
get most oi me positions ana rat, ana con afford to see others run the machinery. Send aood shop people and farmers to the conventions. Get the active business man enlisted. He seldom asks office, but would, if asked, go to the conventions. He is methodical and valuable. Do not send all of one church or society or army post to run things. Give general recognition and thereby create general interest Bee to it that all ol asses are represented on the tickets nominated for State offlcon. The veterans have the love of the people and will naturally get the majority of the places. Be sure they come from the great industries, and once in a while recognize tbe boys who were too youn to see military service. Shut out the fellows who never do anything .unless' their names are on the ticket. Thsy deserve nothing. Ours is a working party and workers are worthy. Oct back to tbe school-house canvas. The opposition will beat ns on a still hunt. We thrive best in the full sunlight. The people love the principles of the Republican party and only vote other party tickets for spleen at neglect or something of that kind. They are particularly sensitive of any one set to run thiogs. The foot is well known that the strongest men in the opposition are there baoause they were set aside for less deserving men In most oases, Iowa State Regiter. ' How Longs treet Became a Republican. Mnrat Hal stead writes ; Tbe truth about Iiongstreet's politics has been communicated to me in a private letter from a Southern frisnd, and, obeying the injunction as to the seoreoy of the name of the writer, I give the letter, which is very interesting and valuable, in full: , "As your articles on General Longetreet have been widely copied, it occurred to me Von could publish some more facta about t Lea's Old War-horse' that would greatly interest the pubtio, bnt don't use my name. First, about how Loagstreet went into the Republican party in 1866-67. Generals John B. Hood, Joseph Wheeler, A. V. Stewart, and others, were in Iiongstreet's office in New Orleans, soon after tbe war, when tbe advisability ot accepting the reconstruction measures of Congress was discussed. It was decided that it was the wisest thing to do, and as they agreed that General Lonifstroet was tbe greatest living Confederate next to Lee, it was thought best Longstreet should lead off in an open letter on the subject; and then Wheeler, Hood, Beauregard, Hays, and others should follow suit on the same lino. Then Gen. Longstreet wrote that famous letter urging the Southern people to accept the situation, and unite with the North in tbo upbuilding ot the country and obliterating nil vestiges and
traces ot the War, so far as sectional pas
sion was concerned, ana have a real, sincere national 'love feast' and a restoration ot the 'ern of good-feeling,' etc Whereupon the Bourbon editors savagely
swooped down upon Longstreet with, a ferocity uaoqualed in abuse. Wheeler
had interlined and made marsinat notes
onLongstreet's letter, but all these Generals 'went back' on Gen. Longstreet, and be was leti to tread the wine-press alone,' &4 ail these army coUoaguas ot Ova,
Longs treat suoenmbed to the hot Bourbost lire. Lieut Gen. A. V. Stewart was present and approved of Gen, Long-' street's course, but Stewart said be was no politician, never had been, and did not Intend to be, but he.-jt.(iorsed Lon flirt reefs letter, althongh.be 6tewertL would aot write one, bnt the balance were to follow wi'h letters eustainisg Longstreet" THE SPIKIT OF DEMOCBACT. CFrom tbe Philadelphia PTMs.J The two strongholds of the Democrat! party are the solid South and New York City, and Tammany Hall is the life and soul of New York City Democraey, Inboth these neighborhoods the sway pt tbe Democratic party is complete, and&anew it is only just to look to these localities for evidences of the parly's spirit and to. find the results of its rule. What Tw. many Hall has been in the past is writUat in the political records of the coontrr. What it is to-day can be judged f lorn the men who are the .'eadersof tbat organixar tion, and whom the New fork Post tabnA lates according to character and occupation as follows:
Oonvfotoa murderer.... .......... Tried tor murder and acquitted. . Indicted for felonious assault.,. Indicted for bribery Professional (gamblers Former Karnbiing house or 'dive' Liquor daeier. Former liquor dealers Sons of liquor dealers
rortnern pugilists............. Former "toughs" Members oi the Tweeed gang Officeholders Former officeholder. Former car conductors. Former plasterer.. Former navy yard caulker. . . Former oarpe trior , Lawyer.
nUIIWMHMJ'U.,..........M
1 1 ' keepers..... 6
""y-" . ...,.,... n , i... 0S 1 . ...... a
Favnrod oity contractor gr.T... S As the Post is a Democratic paper, this . classification may be considered as cor-' rect and authoritative. It is, so to speak, an inside view of one of the most powerful Democratic organizations in the Northern States by a paper whioh knows,, or ought to know, the composition ttf the) party with which it trains. Without tbis organization, which is led by convictedoriminals, gamblers, liquor dealers, pugilists and toughs, the Demoeratie party would be powerless in the. leading State in the Union,, whose vote is decisive ta national politics. What tire spirit of Democracy is In the Southern States, where the party has n, disputed control, has been recently shows.' in a compilation ot tbe State- Treasurers who have defaulted and the amounts they
have stolen. Tbe table is worth repeating in connection with the revelation now being made concerning Tarnaaany ' Hall. It is as follows: State Treasurer Churchill, of Araan- :'. -"' sas, shortage 8) fB,WmM State Treasurer Polk, of Tennessee, shortage sOSOAOD State Treasurer Vincent, of Alabama shortage 943,10004 Stato Treasurer Tats, ot Sentoeky, shortage.... f47,09M0 Statu TreasmnrBarke, of Louisiana, - shortage tUfiMt ' State Treasurer Nolan, of Hlssoart, shortage B9.44&OB State Treasurer Hemingway, of Mis- '
siBsippi, snorrage..... m,wo-sv State Treasurer Archer, of Maryloud, shortage.......... SOOJOrftSS
Total shortage t2,S4S,144.45 These two illustrations of the spirit -which controls the Democracy and the results which follow its undisputed rule are worth placing in conjunction so tbat tbey may be studied together. If it were not for the power which T atom any Hall wields by means of the oorrapt and ignorant vote in New York Ctty, and the power the Southern Demojswey employs through frand and force, the;D9uiocn;tie .t party would be as dead to-day bs the oil'' Federal and Whig parties are. It survived, not by the inherent atrength of principles, but through the corrupt influence of Tammany II all and the oppor- -tunity for fraud the Southern Democracy has gained through force. The self -respecting menjrha act with tbe Demoeratie party should consider tbe results of the dominance Of that organization as illustrated in New York City and in the Southern State. In the the first, the sickening revelation a of corruption, which are being made fromdajf ' V to day in the investigation in the SherlfTs office, and, in the second, the enormpes defalcations of State Treasurers, are -net accidents. They are fruits of the sptatt tbat govern the party. Is it not time for self-respeoting men to ask themselves if they can continue to support a party the result of whose rule is so demorallBbagt A Democrat hat Net a iHavUsew. fX Tl-ntAl fiinlrhta la a TWi.nM.vat sum!
a Democrat of good standing in his partr. Gov. Hill mada him Sheriff of New Tort Gen. Siokles does not eonsider that being -a. Ttomnorat need make him a donchfaoa
.ImiiI tn tallr M Vim ftlwia iwAntV-A HSM
ago. In his Decoration Pay addrees at Boston Gen. Sickles spoke of the use o ' Confederate flags at Richmond, mylar: "I nm unmoved by the rancor of aeperit
vr USlIvu wwara uv sm . aim ia owe tie. Bnt. 1 am an American. I am s Union soldier and I love the old flag, -And I say here, as I will say everywhere, tbat for Amerioana there is bnt one ftag the flag of Lundj's Lane ind Lake Chnmplain and Lake Erie and New Or- . leans; the flag of Seott and MuDonongh , and Perry and Jackson; - tha flag - . . , , .v. ...
m Aiinouin BUMA nsst-vva, ,uo ung. ws
Grant the flaw of Washinoton. the only
nag aesorving oi souur iivu asnnasi .- j It is the only Hag which sbonld float ovaw- ' , Tt h- fl.- th.l n- ' ,j
luin wiwu , . - - J. . 3 resents riohL and in all our obaritv let . .H
us cot forget the difference between right M
and wrong. II all juemaerass woumi- .
speak as uenerei sie-iee speaas, ana aos r. .i as , a.. - - -
as ne acts, snare wauiu am s sww renoe of the Richmond foolishneaa.
Over 100 Kites fr Death. ' "When I hear a man talk about dentistry, " said Mr. Fuller, "I am reminded of mv experience in Nevada, "I had the 'toothache. I had it bad. It ached days and it achel nights, and it woke with me in the mornings. The miners did what they (onld forme,' They tried to dig the tooth ont with their jack-knives and pry it off, and what I suffered under thuir manipulation no tongue can tell, It was furious. One day they suggested that t put some acid in it that they used ia testing took, and I tried that and it eased it for a few hours, when it began with redoubled fury. If we had pinch.ere wo would have had it out, but I, decided it no go, and I had to give in and look forward to tramping to Austin. "On the morning of my leaving I fonnd a man who was going up with a pair of cattle and a pair of wheels. I went along with him, sick and weak from lack of sleep. It was 150 mile to Austin five days and nights ot travel. For five days and nights I suK fered. I walked most of the time, rod some on tho wheels, slept at night on the earth with a pile of sand scooped up for a pillow ; had awful dreams ; wan exhausted by pain and worn to the bone. At last I struck Austin. Do spairingly I hunted for a dentist. There was none. Finally I found a doctor who had an old pair of tooth-pinohera. He sat me down on a soap-box in V grocery store and he want for me, and, as it seemed to me, after two hours of agony, he pulled "that tooth from ite socket and I .rose for the first time in many days happy in relief. Since then I have never looked a dentist in tha face without thanking God for their dispensation and that I am surrounded by them.' Lewisloien Journal. Elbow-grease hath .an honorable name, and it is not to be derided, nevertheless the clothes wringer and the carpet sweeper are very Maalav ja this country.
Sub,'
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it