Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 September 1890 — Page 1

, lepnMcaa fropss. Republican Progress, A VALUABLE ADVERTISING KWUI. Circulates Among the Beet Former$ is Monroe County, '. ' And is Read by Every Member qfEocA Family. Tins, ft k&m our, $150 PUBLISBXIkSirEBYWZDBJl&DAY BIiOOMIN6X6N. A. REPUBLICAN PArEtt DEVOTED TO THE ADTAKCEHENT THE tOCAL INTERESTS OP fcONKOE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED A. . BLOOMlMtO, tNfttANA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3,189 NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXlV KO. 38. tDMMiICMIqtimiM

THE GREAT SOUTH AHCEICAN

GDVEE TOO AND StomaehLiver Cure

Hie Most Astonishing

H' J! Is ,asan ? Taste as the Sweetest HeetarA ijr It Is Safe and Harmless as ta Potest Milk.

Ti.- ni'9 Tft5erfal Nervine Tooio

uw swinuj uy " un oaata jumnain medicine fJompeny, and yet its

7o 7 V -o - -""6 . ,r n" m save mnaortant3 of oonttt America, who rely almost wholly upon its great Hiedicinal powers t care every form of disease byHifhich thw are ewrtofeais4 This new uxutvuiiwbie South American ilefficuw possesses po hd qualities hitherto unknown to the medical pFofeaaon. This msillclne has compktely solved, the problem ofthecureof laWion, Dyspepsia, Liver

"r""i w mo general .nervous oywem. it also cores all forma of finlins health from whatever cause. It Mo-farms this W th

3ervine Tonic qualities which it possesses unci by its great curative powers

"r"- 's"""D wwBWHawiuieiiveraiiauieDoweis. iNo remedy

BtreBBthencr of the life forces of the

.broken, down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It ka marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who-are approaching the critical period known sa change m life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will cany them safely over the danger This went strengthener and curative is of inestimable

i iuu, uecause ra great energumg properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of assay of those who will use a. -half down bottles of the remedy each year.

SKsMOUBnesB and ServBBs Prostration, Nervous Headache and' Sick Headache, . femsh) Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous CSiills, . Paralysis, -Nervous Paroxysms and , Ifervous Choking Hot flashes, Palpkation of die Hear Mental Despondency, St. Vitus's Dance. ICervqusness of Females, IferTOassess of OJkl Age, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, FaHine Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able ir compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its eilects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate, individnati ifiiMB U wllm of all tito ailments to which the human fiunlly is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insumcknt supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the nrain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like tarred muscles, become strong when, the right kind of food is supplied, and m thousand Weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tha Bervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to Buner for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food doesnot coutainasumcient quantitr of the kind of nutriment aeceasary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes npmi the nerves. Fw thk reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue it fqrnied. This accounu for its magio power to cure aU forms of nervous

' CwVOBBTni,lBB,AlVKh4MMisjrfeJfcscks(k. Dpun On:-1 desire-to say to yon that I lane snsbied tor many yean with a very aerl-

cvery medleine I could bear of but nothing done me any anMim labia cood until im ad. vised to try yoor Oreat Sooth American Kervina Tonic and Stomach and Liver Core, and since sing several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to core the stomach and general nervous system. If every, one knew the valoe oi thia remedy asl do, jott WOuklBot be able to supply the demand,

A SWOBN CUBE FOB ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

Cuwroanrrnu. Inn.. Hmw VL MHS. ficaed tor several months with Csoma, or St. iiwiwn Buewaennucni ma 'Stnldaot walk, eonid not talk, amid not swab sow anything tat mflk. I bad to handle her fc r cemmenced SoSS1" can Servine Tonic: the eOfect were verysnrprfalng. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottlra cared, her completely. I think the South American Nervine tha srandeat vemedvMH dtscavereuVand would recommend It toevery- - . mjsa, vf.ia. Mtmiacmern Swtacribed and sworn tobeforemeibis'llax CHAalI.TuVB,Xotaiuiisift

HTDIGESTIOIT A1TD DYSPEPSIA. The Great Sonth Amerieait Hervine 'Tonio v Which we now offer you, is the only afasaluttilyrafai ered for the cure of indigestion. Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and honors which are the result disease and debility of the human stomach. No peaoa can afi to pass bj this jewel of ir affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the ohb and oxltosb great cure in the world for this Tiniversal destroyer. There is no case of nnmalignant disease of the stomach whieh can resist tiw wwKierM curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Bsirlet E. Han, of Waynetown. InuU says; "I owe arr Ine to The Great South American Kervine. I had been in bed foe Ave months from the eofcctsof an exhausted Stomach, IadigestiaE, Bervoos Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting weU. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the KervinoTooIc Improved me so much that I wasable to walk about, and a lew Dottles cured ane entirety. 1 beliere it the best monetae in thewodd. IcanreeommeaditBwafajeJy.'' Wrs. It. Bnsselt, Sugar Oeek Valley, IndL, ' WTites: "1 have used several bottle of The South Americaii Kervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in tbe world I imtmrv saveg in tiresoi rwo ox my cnuoren They wen down and nothing appearad to do them any good until Ijprocurea this remedy. It was very surprising Sow rapidly they bout 1 si proved on H use. I xecominend tfdtcine to all my neighbors. BOTTLE Prfee, larvrelS ounoe Bottles,

i PARIS BROS.

Wesale and

FOR-

Medical Discovery of

lm only recently beat introduced bio haman bodv and as a wm!

CURES Brokm CtaisUUitfoBt

UelHlity of Old Age, iTHiigreiuwB ana .vys Heartburn and Sour Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, ifies of Appeote, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bom sad Carbuncles, Scrofula,. Bcrofuloua Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronio Cough,' Liver &mplaint, Chronic Dmrrhoaa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Comnlaint of In&iilii. cured by this wonderM Nervine Tonic. Xr.Hoiamoii Bond, a member of tbe Society of Friends, of nviinKton, Ind rays: "I luiva toed twelve bottles of Tbe Great 8otb Anwitcan NCTrtooTonlo and Stomach mti Liver Cnra, and I eonsid that every bottle did for me ona bnodred dollars worth of good, became I nave not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach ana by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has erer been a msdictne introduced into this country which win at all compare with uu rorviBB AwwHsoqiB lor tne sxomacn." CxAWTOsmeviIxz, lwn June 22. ISO. Ky danghter, eleven years old, was severely afiietBd with. St Vitus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-ball bottles of Sooth Amerieaa Kervine and the b completely renana. I believe It will care every case of St Vilas's Dance. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am snra it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health from whatever cause. Joint T. Ifaz. SnlwjSbodfnwl sworn to before mo this June 22, 1887. . Chas. W. WRIOHT, Notary Public. aavs: Nervine itely and shattered. fhattered, appetiti spitting up blood stages of consampi tito gone, was com od: am sure 1 was am sure I was in the first eommmptlon, an inheritance down through several generations, I bonus handed taking the Nervine Tonio and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stem sen andlangaj have ever seen. 'Zd. J. ftwn.Iraf!gist, offcitna, Ko writes: "Hy health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely, I only weighed UO pounds when I commenced using South American Ner-lae. I have used two bottles and now wetth 133 pounds, and am much stronger and ltier than have been lor live years. Am sura would not hare lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers sea what it has done for me and pay It eagerly, Itgives great sitlsiaetion." WARRANTED. Trial Size, 13 cents. Retail Agents

COUNTY.

III TILiMF!.

THE HEWS RECORD. Snmmary of tbe EientM lags, of afetl, is by Telegraph. Pelltleal, Commerelal, and Induttrla Hews, Urea, Accidents, Crimes, Smokies, Etc, Etc. LATEST TtC6fiAMa AI.KVANDKB SUIXXVAK Hi Real Bstate to tawvet Trade Aaottter Chapter in the Croala ChlcaffO sneclali iousiunrlthln r.ommont was indulged iti over the discovery that lit. Alexander Sullivan, ouo ot the so-canea "wiangiors," had transferred his real estate to Attorney A. S. Trade. Inqntry at the Recorder's office elicited tho fact that tho deed for this transfer was recorded in his office about four weeks ago, bnt the publication of tho fact was Suppressed by some agency presumably by thoso directly concerned, Messrs. Trade and Sullivan. It has been an open secret for several months that Trade and 8u!l!van had maintained relations, which, made tho at torney the virtual possessor of all of Sullivan's property. Whether these relations grow out of the "triangler's" alleged complicity with the Cronin murderrequiring the secret counsel of tho noted criminal lawyer was the theme of debate among those to whom this trans fer became known. Sullivan's friends stoutly maintain, of course, that the transfer was only made in tho exercise of common prudonco, and that his prop erty is as much ins own now as before the execution of the sunoressed deed, Bnt tho skeptical including the frlonds of the murdered doctor say, why select A. S. Trodo under such circumstances? There is evidently, another unwritten chapter of the Cronin murder. A GANG OF SrOtDEKKKS. Two of Whom Pay the Penalty with Their Uves. Columbus (Ohio) special: Of the four men to be executed at tho penitentiary annex Saturday between 13 and 0 a. m. Elmer Sharkey, of Prebto County, a matricide, has been roprioved to September 38. Isaac Smith, of rike County, murderer, to Octobers, and Otto Louth, the boy murderer, of Cleveland, and John, alias Brocky Smith, ot Cincinnati, paid the penalty of tliolr Crimes. There has been a great demand for admission to the annex, and hundreds of people have visited the prison, though only a few have been permitted to see the condemned men. Their last day was a separates irosi wu utner uvu cuuuumncu men in the annex. Louth's crime was the murder of Maggie Thompson, an 8y ear-old daughter or Jacob Thompson, of Cleveland, May 0, 1880. He enticed her into his room, attempted to rapo her, but was resisted and ho crushed her skull with a hatchet. Ho hid her body beneath the floor, where it was discovered. He was arrested and convicted December 28. Louth is about 17, and was born m Berlin. On tho night of December' 9, 1889, Brockcy Smith killed Mrs. Bridget Byron, of Cincinnati, an aged widow. He stabbed her in the face and neck. Murder Will Out. Some startling discoveries have been made in tho Horton case at St. Paul. Minn. County Prosecutor Egan has in his possession a letter written to Horton by a young woman in Duluth, formerly a scnooi teacnor in est. raui. The letter Implies that the woman and Horton have had improper relations and is full of very endearing terms, and contains a refusal to go with him unless he gets rid of his present family. It was within a short time before the drowning of Horton's family and shortly after tho alleged drowning that tho woman loft Duluth hurriedly and has not been thero since. Horton was arrested a week ago charged with the murder of his wlfo and child, who were mysteriously drowned while out in a boat with him. An Onto flood's Itawadfol Dwmutatlon. Noble County, Ohio, was visited with tho heaviest rains ever known. At East Union, on the cast fork of Duck Creek. several houses were washed away. One bridge struck a dwelling house, and Bev. Stephen W. Archer, DIas Kirkbrlde, his wife and child, Mrs. Belle Dach and David Moorse's child wore drowned. Tho bodies have not been recovered. Many creeks are two and a half feet higher than ever before. Many bridges are gone and the roads and bottom corn ruined. Trains were stopped on tho C. & M. and B., Z. &, C. railroads. UevoIUngr Scene at an ExeenMan. A-revolting sccno was witnessed in the Jail at Birmingham, Ala., when Frederick Davis, who was sentenced to death for the murder of his wifo, was executed. Uiahead was half torn from his shoulders by thedrop, and the windpipe and cartoid artery were severed, and blood spurted alt over tho scaffold. Tho hangman explained that the unusual occurrence was' tho result of tho fact that Davis was a man with a long nock, iu consequence of which ho said tho man was given a sixfoot drop. Ughtniug Kod Agent Arrested. Loganspoft (Ind.) special: Eugene Fisher, accompanied by officers, arrived here from LaOrango County In search of Frank Oilliau, a lightning rod agent. Oillfan was found at the colored picnic held hero eating Ice cream, and was arrested. Fisher gave his noto to Gillian for 930, and also $39 in inonoy for putting lightning rods on his houso. Ollllan is charged with raising It to 8300. Ho sold it and thcii left tho county. KIlloffHlsliBUtrlitor. Ace Madison, living near Brownsville, Edmoiiston County, Ky., shot and killed his 10-yoar old daughter. No cause- for tho deed Is known. Madison (led, but Is pursued, and will probably bo lynched when captured. Congressional Nomination. Col. C. E. lirlant, of 'Uuiitlngton County, was nominated for Congress by the Kcpulillunns of the Eleventh Indiana District. Faithless to His Trust. The Now England Company of New Tork Is said to hare been robbed of 90,000 by Bookkeeper Oeorgo W. Curtis, who for thirteen years has lieon employed by John F. Plummcr, tho commission meicliaiit. Curtis attended to tho furnishing of goods, aud in cases where tho conslgnco refused goods Is said to have sold them elsewhere and pocketed, the money. - "King Calico" in a Had Fix, The cruiser Charleston, with Admiral Borwu. has just reached Keuttle and brings the ilHi'tilnd nowH fnim Honolulu that a rev oiullon was Impending when ho left and 1ms undoubted broken ot by UtJt hg

King KalghU of Labor and the New tdrk fan tral Musi nght il Out. . There will bo 10 general strike ordered oil tie NoVVorfc t'eritfal iWd and the other V&uderbiit lines by tbe Supreme Council of the United Order o'f Batlway Employes. Booh is the decision that has been reached in Terre Haute by that body after a conference lasting several days Sympathy hi abundance Is tendered toe Knights tit iiubor u its figitt in Silpport of organised labor, as sir. Powdorly states (lie case id Ue, but tile constitution of the federation will not permit a strike to be ordered on tho hypothetical case presented. The report issued liy tbi Supreme. OouncU ttlsposes of federation help W the Knights by way of a sympathetic strike, and the great interest now attaches to tho probable offer of financial assistance. The whole matter regarding this contingency Is left wltb Grand Master Sargent) and if bieasldn arises for financial help to come from the federation, It Is he alone who has the power jj order a call. Under tbe strong expression mudo hi tbe manifesto It is regarded as likely that financial assist ance jfkVt be forthcoming If tli situation i requires it ' Just bow far this offer of as1 slstancej if It really comes to that, on tbe pars oi tne federation win involve mo federation and tho New York Central system is a question which time alone can answer, and It was probably due to that fact that the Supreme Council reio' gated this Matter- of fiuanclal assistance to the future. It was a fact as well known to sfi. Ratonttfc Mnfi Ms iVkHAnffiiAS. a It: was to the general public that Mr. Arthur, then Chief of the engineers, was and is hostile to the strike on tbe Central system, aud that Arthur and Powderly are not dwelling to aether la harmony. If the Federation started a strike Mr. Sargent knew that he could not command tho support of the engineers. Since this conference has been held members of the Council have not hesitated to denounce Arthur as being too friendly wltb the railroads, THE SECOND STATE IW TUB UNION. Pennsylvania Can Still Lay Claim to Tliat Distinction. AdvlcoS received from Washington say some compensation for the loss of the second city In tho Union for Pennsylvania t tbe fact, now fully ascertained, that it still 'holds a firm grip on tbe second place in tbe sisterhood of States ill population and wealth. Pennsylvania made the largest actual gain In the number of its people, increasing its population by over a million. Next comes New Tork, with an Increase of over (00,000, find then Illinois, with a gain of between 700,000 and 600,000. Ohio only increased by 400,000. There are eight States whoso respective populations are over 2,000,000 New York has over 0,000,000, Pennsylvania over 6,000,000, and Illinois and Ohio both nearly 4,000,000. There are seventeen Stales that have each less than 1,000,000, and the population of all these seventeen States taken together does not quite equal that of the State of New York. It Is figured out that Pennsylvania will lose one Congressman in the next apportionment from present appearances, but this is very doubtfdl, as her population Is so large that any reapportionment scheme based upon tho present membership of the House Is likely to show Pennsylvania holding herown at least. THU WEATHEB-GBOP BVLLBTIX. Belt. The weekly review of the crop prospects as prepared by the Signal Service Bureau Is as follows: The week has been unusually cool throughout tho cemral valleys, tho Northwest, and the lake region, tho moan dally temperature in thj Northwest changing from 8 degrees to IS degrees below the normal for the week, while it was from 4 degrees to $ degrees cooler than usual in tho lake region and Central Mississippi Valley. Tbe temperature fell to freezing point In the extreme northern portions of Minnesota and Dakota, and light frosts occurred in Southern Dakota, Michigan, and Northern Wisconsin. There bas been more than the usual amount of rain throughout tho Northern States east of tbe Mississippi and In Arkansas, Missouri, Tennessee, Kentucky, Virginia and tbe east portions of North Carolina and South Carolina. The rainfall for tbe season continues in excess generally over tho lako region, the Ohio and Central Mississippi Valleys, in tbe Middle Atlantic States, and Northern Now England. I4s than 60 per cent, of tbe normal rainfall has occurred in Kansas, and less that. TS per cent, is reported from Northern Missouri, Southwestern Iowa, Southern Dakota, and o tho oast Gulf coast. Tho recent rains have greatly Improved the condition of crops throughout tho corn bolt, extending from Ohio westward to Kansas and Nebraska, and In this section tho conditions o( corn and potatoes are much Improved, and the ground is in good condition for plowing. HUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW. The Trade Situation Generally Good Money High. It. Ot. Dan & Oo.'s weekly review of trade Bays: 3Che signs of monetary disturbance which were noticed in previous roviows were not misleading. At Philadelphia money was tight, at Chicago In strong demand, at St, Louis unusually scarce at 7 to 8 per cent., at New Orleans tightening, at Denver and St. Paul in good doniand, and at Milwaukee more active at 1 per cent., firm at Kansas City, and rather light at Detroit at 7 per cent. The obvious and ouly sufficient relief Is the liquidation of muuoy speculations In stocks, in wheat, corn, oats, cotton, leather, hides, coffee, wool, and. ospcclally in silver bullion, which have looked up enormous sums. In addition tho enormous Imports, intended to anticipate the pending tariff bill, have virtually locked up for au Indefinite time many millions paid for goods and in duties on them. The volume of legitimate business throughout the country continues large, exceeding that of last year by ten per cent, outside of New York, and tho deslro to market products quickly as prices rise causes greater demand for currency from the country than usual. During the Inst week the Treasury has paid out only 861,000 more than It has taken In. JOINED BY A TTJNNEI A Great Work at Fort Huron, Midi., Finished at Last. Tho success of the great 7.000-foot railway tunnel under St. C'lulr Klver at Port Huron, Mich., has been practically demonstrated. An opening bas already been made. As soon as the fact became known whistles were blown, bolls rung and all Sarnla and Port Huron turned out to rejoice over what Is the practical completion of the enterprise. Employes on both sides of the river were given a bolt holiday, and hundreds of men passed through tho tunnel during Iho day. Work has begun on the approach to be completed Nov. I. The lowor portion of the tunnel will he brleboa up. Iron ties laid, aud plunk walks laid on each side of the track. Coke engines, which give out neither smoke nor gas, will be used in tho tunnel. rUOSl'BBlTY OF THE SOUTH. Its Agricultural Frortwets Worth a 1,000,000,000. The Hultimore Jlfoiiwantuiws' ffrrard's annual review of tho crop situation In tbe South notes the largest cotton crop over produced, and states that farmers are less In debt than at any time for twenty-five years. For five years the cotton crop has steadily Increased from 6,505,000 bales In 1880-1887 to from 7,890,000 to 8,000,000, the estimate for the present crop. The price has advanced with the increase tu production, the total value of the last four crops, Including cotton seed, being about SI, 500, 000,000. Tho value of this year's crop Is estimated at $300,000,000, thus bringing tho total value for five years up to 2,000,000,000. While eoilou has been thus adding so enormously to the Southern wealth, corn, wheat, oats, tobacco, rice, sugar, grossed, fruits, aud rcgoiables iiaro made groat gains, ami whilo some of Huso SWrt--vVni 9? UIM0-WJ $hiafa fall

uprising was planned for Aug. 4. Kulakaua has probably been deposed, MUSI GO IT AlOtf.

a lit i short of last year, this difference inj the cornj ylold will be more than eouutcH bulancH) by higher prices. From all over' Ihe abuth. hankers wrlus of tho "best outlook 1 t aviherK sliioo ihe wkf:" The f!outf' agricultural products will this yeaf reach at least $1,000,000,000, or tihoiil il)l);' 001,000 more than In 1880. FABMEB8 NEED HELP. In Many Farts or Kansas They Are lm Serious Trouble. il: Moklor'i Secretary ot the Kansas State hoard of Agriculture, has issued & circular1 In regard to tho appeal of the farmers ot Western, Central, and Northwestern Kansas for seed wheat. Referring to these farmers, he saysi , They MP of that class of farmers of whom there are many who because of pressing obligations were forced to sell their corn for 10 to 14 cents per bushel. Having lost their corn crop this year any many ot them their wheat crop, while others have but little wheat, they are reduced to such an extremity as to hiakti theni ihe objects not only of charity but of the serious and generous consideration of those who are Intnresjjpd th the future-development of that country. The condition ot these men is no fa sit of their own, tbey being honest, faithful and industrious, but they are the victim of u. succession of crop failures, tbe like of which has never been known before and may never occur again. Their condition Is further aggravated by being forced to sell fine product of their labor when tbey did not have a crop below the cost of production. Slabbed by Italians. Constable David Stoddard, of Bingham County, IaahOj was out to pieces with ltnivs by Italians at Beaver Canyon. The Italians, wbo"re employed on the railroad, were paid off Saturday and went on a spree. They quarreled among themselves, and Constable Stoddard, fearing bloodshed, tried to preserve order. The entire band turned upon him and killed htm with knives, completely severing the head from the body. Six arrests have been made and lynching Is feared If the guilty parties are itannd. . Sold Negroes in Nebraska. The Hon. W. P. Bbchfleld has the distinction of being the only man who over sold negroes at auction ia Nebraska. In the discharge of his duties as Sheriff of Otoe County, Mr. Dirchflold was cailsd upon td sell from the block, to satisfy a debt, two negroes named Hercules and Martha, tho property of Charles B. Holly. Tbe sale took place at Nebraska City, Dec. A, 18(10, and was largely attended. The colored people were Bid off to William B. Hall tor $300, and ' ere at once taken to Missouri.

A Kentucky Outlaw Captured, Green Morris, a leader ot the Eversoles In the French-Eversole foud In Kentucky, was captured last week. Morris had recently been given Information as to the officers' movements by some sympathizer. 1'npt. Oaither of the State troops went out quietly and had the outlaw before It was generally known tho troops were moving. "Clabo" Jones, who is credited with having killed twenty-five men. was also brought ia and placed In jail. Suicide of an Elder. Addiston Mlxtcr, under mental derangement, committed suicide at Norwalk, O., by shooting. He was au elder iu tbe Milan Presbyterian Church and delegate from the Huron Presbytery to the Qoneral Assembly this year. Hurricane in Kentucky. A terrific hurricane swept over Lexington, Ky. Hundreds ot trees wr iipmoyd a-fl "a swath hatt a'pulewtae torn through the growing crops. At tho edge of tho town water tanks, fences and trees fell before tbe wind. Many Deaths from Smallpox. At a meeting of tho Hygienlo Committee, in Paris. Dr. Provst read a telegram from Pernanibuco 'stating that there are 4,000 cases of smallpox in that province and that there Is an average of twenty deaths dally. Irish Bakers Strike. The bakers at Newry, Ireland, are on a strike. It It feared there may bo trouble and the town Is swarming with police. A boycott has been declared against "blacklegs." Couldn't Stake Collections. Clifton Bboades Barrett, a private banker of L ouisvUle, has assigned. His assets and liabilities are about equal and amount to $40,000 or $70,000. Inability to make collec.tlons Is given as tho cause. Btaay Horses Slulc A contagious disorder has prostrated a Itreat many horses In Bloomingtoii, 111... within the last few days. The animals are taken with high fever, sore throat and discharges from the eyes and noso. Coal -fines Flooded. Bains flooded the Mammoth Coal Company's mine, near Qreensburg, Pa., and one man Is known to hare been drowned. Several others aro missing. Bailroad Losses. It Is estimated that tbe railroads of the United Hales loss 92,000,000 yearly by landslides, $5,000,000 by floods, $1,000,000 by lire, arttl $0,000,000 by collisions. State Control of High Schools. At the teachers' convention at Madison, Wis., Supt. Thayer made an address taking ground in favor ot State control of the high schools. Commodore Chubb DwskI. Commodore Chubb, Harbor Master at Galveston, Tex., died from heart disease at Posts Mills. V Waged 84. A Varnish Company Fails, The Kansas City Varnish Company has mado an assignment with liabilities approximating $25,000. Minneapolis Exposition. Tbe fifth annual industrial exposition of Minnesota was opened at Minneapolis. Gov. Mcrriara delivering tho principal address. LATEST MARKET Q DOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATTLE Prims $4.73 0 $. Fair to Good 4.00 & 4.71 Common 8.00 0 4.00 HoosBhipplnK Grades.... 0.7$ & 4.23 Bhhet $.00 0 0.00 Wheat-No. a Red 1.01 0 lXt COHS No. 2 ,. ,47 j4 .48 MATS NO. S SOUS Kte-No. S 09 e Bomta Choice Creamery .30 CiiKBsit PuU Cream, flats OS (9 Eoos Fresh : 10 9 S7S4 ,07 23 (9 .08U & .17 9 1.20 Potatoss Hehrons, per bu,... 1.10 lNllANAF01iIB, OATTIAC Dhlppfng.... 3.00 3.00 & 4.73 & 4.23 & 4.73 .99H Boos Choice Iihd gnt.. 8ur Common to Prime Wheat No. 3 Kod ft Coan-No. White 5. ,es Oats-No. a Whit SOijial .37.H ST. LOUIS. Cattus.. ,.. 4.23 0 4.73 Hoos , 8.73 & 4.SS Wukas No. a Bed. 1.00 0 1.01 Coax No. a Bod 449ft .43 Oats No. S3 M ,3314 ltxaNo. a , .89 & .01 CINCINNATI. Hoos 3.00 0 4.13 Whkat-No. Sited. 1.00 0 1.03 Cons No. 3 033.0 M'i Oats No. S Mixed .38 0 ,a MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Spring Cobs No. 3 Oats--No. 3 White Htb No. I BAUIrBT NO. -a DETROIT. CAITln, , HO 38 HtlKEF , Whoat No. a Bed Cokn-No. a Yellow OA13-No. a Wblts TOLEDO. Wheat CuBK-Caih OATS No. 3 White BUFFALO. 1.01 .49 & 1.04 I & .63 0 .04 .06 .03 3.09 3.03 0 i.09 0 3.73 0 4. SO S.0U 1.03 a 1.03'i .38 & .38!S 1.01 0 1.03 .814$ .314$ .W! Cattle Good to Prim , 3,73 Hoos Medium aud Heavy S..O Wheat No. a Red 1.07 Cork No, a ; .61 0 4.73 0 4.as 0 LVTi 0 .53U BAST MBERTT. Cattlb Commou to Prim. 3.21 Boas Light 3,30 SngHV M Hum to Good 4.0.) NEW YORK. CATTLB 4.0) Hoos 4.23 6HKt , , 4.0) Wurat-No. a Bed UM Cobh-No. i , ,. M 0AT-M!-n1 Witrn, .. ,4$ 0 4.30 0 4.73 0 3.00 0 o.ii 0 3.00 0 s as SI. 10 .5? m .40

INDIANA ELECTION LAW NEW METHOD OF CAST1NQ THE BALLOT,

A Complete Synopsis of tbe BeutrenleirM ot m Voter at tin Foils Dow Foiling Ftaoas Must Be Arranged DnU or Sheriff and Deputies Electioneering Prohibited.ow a Challenge Hast Be Blade susd the Vot Co anted. On March fij l88lfc tho' General Asiembly of tho State of Indian passed iiii election law which is now In force. Tho first election which will occur under the provls'iails of this law takes place on the 4th of November neat, Tho law is very cumbersome aud liable to mislead those not familiar with its provisions. The law does not require the repeated registration of Gluteus who reside continuously iu tho same county, but it does rcquiro tho registration, of every person who moves into the sounty within six months preceding an election, whether he previously resided within tho State or not, and also of every person who, having on ;o been a citizen of Indiana, shall have voted in another State or gone thero with the intention of rotlng, or who shall have been absent from tho State for six mouths. Tho important features of the new law are the registration of votors and the secrecy of depositing the ballot. The reader may got an tdoa of the arrangement of the polling place from tho diagram given below, and as the plan shown is tho simplest and most convenient it will probably be tho one most teneraify used. ,131- igi iai I jp- 1 wl as. . D S. Denntv sheriffs stationed at the if the chute. C Challenging window. D. Door where the voter enters election room. V. B. Election board. B. B. B. Booths for (lector to prepare his ballot in. W. Wintows. The chute is a passageway, with a railing, rope or wire on each side, and it must extend fifty feet away from the Stiallengo window. All persons except Election officers and challongers aro prohibited from coming Within fifty feet of Ihe polls, except as they come through this chute to enter the election room. The oloctlon sheriffs are special fioputies appointed by tho County Sheriff to aet as officers at the polls. The thorlffs must be at the polls when they open and remain until tho count is concluded. They must make arrests on tho iemand of any member of tho Board, and also on affidavit made before tho Inspector by any qualified voter that any hfTaon w'if vw . . I . vnt, a poter. Tho new law mils a ston to needless and indiscriminate challenging, and but Dno challenger and one poll book holder, tesignated by each party organization, ire entitled to stand at tho sido of the. chute next the challeneo window. When a person is challenged he must itand aside or make affidavit that he is a legal voter. If he makes affidavit that ho Is entitled to vote, unless tho chal lenger or some other person makes aiJavlt that he is not a legal voter, the rotor must then bring a qualified voter of tho precinct as a witness, who must iwear that of his own knowledge tho claimant is a legal voter. According to law the voter must be tcreened from view whilo marking and folding his ballot, and for this purpose election booths are to be used. These ire nothing more than little stalls provided with a small shelf or counter and with curtains or doors which tho vtfte closes after him. Those booths contain three apartments, or enough for three voters at ouo time. Tho accompanying Illustration shows a voter In the booth With curtain drawn. Tho County Board of Election Commissioners will nrens re and distribute bal lots for tho election of all officers who are to be voted for in their county other than thoso to be voted :.or by ail the electors of tho State, and the names of all candidates of their respective Jurisdictions will bo printed on one ballot, all nominations of any party being placed under tho title and dovlce adopted by such party. Tho ballot shall be of uniform size and ot the same quality aud color of paper, and sufficiently thick that tho printing cannot bo distinguished from tho back. Tho ballots propared by tho Stato Board of Election Commissioners will bo printed on red tinted paper and put up in blocks of 100 each, whilo thoso prepared by tho County Board of Elec tion commissioners aro to do printed on white paper. The arrangement of tho ballot Is to be after tbe manner shown below: 111 Nh Jj

Mis IfiMi T i ! "il ! f ll 11 111 tul i III Iiii

Tho dof Tec adopted and list of candidates of the Democratic party must occupy the first column on tho left hand side of the ballot, that of the Ropubllcatt party In tho second column and that of tho Prohibition party in tho third column. The list of candidates of anyother party shall follow in such order as the Board of Election Commissioners may decide. Samples of the ballots plainly marked "Sample ballot,'' and printed on different colored paper from that Or) which tho genulno ballot Is printed, will be posted in the vicinity ot tho polling place for the Instruction and Information of votors, but no voter is supposed to see the genuine ballot Until It Is given him by the polling clerks after he enters the- election room. If the printer of the ballots shall give, or knowingly permit anv one other than the Board of Election

Commissioners to take, any of the ballots, he then, according to tho law, has committed a felony, and is liable to im prisonment for a term not less tnan three nor more than ten years. If you nro subject to registration, as before stated, you must register at tho County Clerk's office at least three months before tho election. On going to the polls on election day pass through the chute to the challenge window, and If challenged, swear in your vote or stand aside. The necessary forms for affidavits will be supplied at the challenging window. If not challenged, or after swearing In vonr vote, pass on through the chute to the door, where you will bo admitted in turn. When you enter tho olection room announce your name to tho poll-clerks, who will furnish you with a red ballot containing the names of all candidates for State offices, a white ballot containing the names of all candidates for local offices, aud a stamp for marking them. If you do not understand how to mark your ballots ask the poll clerks. If yon cannot read English, or are physically unable to mark your ballots, the poll clorks will mark it for you, and on request will read over the names marked. Go alone into one of the unoccupied booths and mark your ballot with tho stamp. If you wish to vote a "straight ticket" mark the square in front of the tltlo of your party at tho head of tho ticket. If you wish to vote a mixed or 'scratched" ticket mark tho square In front of the name of each candidate for whom vou wish to vote. If by accident you tear, mutilate, deface or spoil your ballot, go at once to the poll clerks, explain how tho accident occurred, and ask for another ballot. Before leaving tno oootn ioiu eacn oi vour banots'so that thdninitlais of the poll clerks on tho back will show, but so that no part of tho face of the ballot can bo seen. When your ballots are marked and folded conio out of tho booth. Give the stamp to tho poll clerk from whom you received it and hand tho folded ballots to tho Inspector, who will put them in the ballot box in your presence. Then leave the room. When vou have voted, and before you aro ready to vote, remain fifty feet away J from tho polls. As the voter doubtless now understands pretty woll what to do tt Is right that ho should alike understand what he must do. Do not attempt to vote if you are not a legal voter. You are not a legal voter If you have not lived in tho State six months, tho township sixty days, and the precinct thirty days. Too are not a legal voter if you have lived in the county less than six months and have not registered. If registered you must have your certificate with you. Do not accept a ballot from any person outside of tho election room. Any ballot obtained outside is fraudulent, and it is a penitentiary offenso to have such a ballot In your possession whether you attempt to vote it or not. Do not attempt to hold any conversation in the election room except with the members of tho election board and the poll clorks. It Is a penitentiary offense to declare that you cannot read English or cannot mark your ballot it in fact you can. Do not mark the ballot with the stamp at any place except the squares in front of tho title of the party, or the names ot tho candidates for whom you wish to vote. Do not put any mark of any kind on your ballot except with tho stamp. Do not tear, mutilate, deface, or mark your ballot in any way so that it could be Identified; and If you should do so accidentally do not attempt to voto itDo not show the face of your ballot to any porsouj you will lose your vote aud be subject to lino and imprisonment if you do. Do not attempt to see the ballot of any other porson. Do not attempt to voto any ; ballot except th" one given you by tho poll clerks. Do not Injure or Interfere with any of, the railings, posters, booths, or any of the furniture used in conducting the election. Do not advise, counsel, of abet any vote buying, bribery or other violation of tho election law. Sovore penalties are provided for doing or attempting to do any of theso acts. Any voter who attempts to leave tho election room with a ballot or stamp in his possession shall bo immediately arrested, and any porson having in his possession outsldo tho olection room any ballot or stamp, whether genuine or counterfeit, during the election shall be guilty of felony, and shall bo imprisoned in the ponitontlary not less than two nor more than ilvo years, aud shall be disfranchised for any determinate period not loss than ten years. Immediately on closing the polls the Board shall count all the ballots remaining unvoted, record the numbor of the samo on tho tally sheets and destroy all of such ballots by totally consuming by firo. Tho Board shall then proceed to canvass tho votes, beginning first with the State ballots, and completing them before proceeding with tho local ballots, by laying each ballot on the tablo In the order in which It Is taken from tho ballot box, and tho Inspector and judge of the election, differing in politics from tho inspector, stall vjow the ballots as the names of tho persons voted for are read therefrom. In the canvass of tho votes any ballot which is not Indorsed with the initials of tho poll clerks, and any ballot which shall bear any distinguishing mark or . mutilation, shall be void and shall not bo counted, aud any ballot or paft of a ballot from which it is impossible to determine tho elector's choice of candidates shall not bo counted as to tho candidateor candidates affected thereby; provided, however, that on protost ot any member of tho Board such ballot, and all disputed ballots, shall be preserved by tho Inspector, and at the close of the count placed with the geali of the. ballot uaok to pftptf

bags, tfeSWrery sealed, and s Wrrea to the Clerk of" fl wmjity, with notification, to him of the number of ballots so place In such bags, and of tho cotrfHion of th" seals of the ballot packages. TI;jpolt clerk shall Slso record on the tally wtH . memoranda of Sftch ballots and the eon-' dltton of the seal of tho ballot paclwges, and in any contest of election such ballots and seals may be submitted la evidence. On completing the count ana re . cording the same on the tally sheets all

tho remaining ballots, excepi union marked, mutilated or otherwise defective, shall be destroyed by the election -board by totally eonsnuilnf by fire befotw adjournment, and thereupon tbe election . board shall immediately make a tMmorandumof the total vote cast for mm candidate, and deliver a cony thereof to each member of sucn noara. . By this it will te observed tut the nrnetlce of rmtttfonina- courts for a re count of tho votes, as was frequently tho case under tho old law. Is abolished under the mandatory clause tor" tbe ballots. The only ground left Jet" contest Is the disputed tic"Kotsuncouutea which will require almost a tie vote to oe available. The new law contains strlngeri 'pro-. visions against the use of money or anything of value to influence voters directly or undircctly, either in nominatlnff conventions or In elections. As they are equally stringent as to hiring persons to do electioneering, or to use their influence in any way, the occupation of the professional worker" isgone. Any violation, direct or .indirect, subjects the candidate to fine, imprisonment and challenge as a voter. It also prevent him from holding tno omce to wmen ne Is nominated or elected, disfranchises him and makes him liable to the person hired or bought tn the sum of S30O. It is not safe for a candidate to enter a campaign without carefully examining tho now laws, and it will be found advantageous to know the provisions, as tho penalties prescribed will bo sufficient answer to the parasites who win demand money of him. Woman's Power Owr Mas. ; Ecceutrio bachelors. if you want toll cured of your oddities and become polished Christiana, marry I You, sir, With

the slouching gait, the pocketed baud, the ill tailored frame, just pair off with neat, smart little damsel, who' has am eye for the pieturesques, and before tb honeymoon is over she will so trsnaflgure vou that you will scarcely know ' yourself iu the looking glass, according to a writer in the New York Ledger. "Beauty and the Beast" is no (able. Many a monster" has been traasjosrmeji into a gentleman by the rjecromantio influence of a pretty "woman. You, Sir . Nimrod, whose talk is of double barrela. , and setters, of deer shooting on the ;: Adirondaoka, or moose hunting in the Canada wilds, do you wish to .be civilized and socialized ? Doubtless you do. Then marry a true gentlewoman, and she will soon make you as gentle and gallant a cavalier as ever shawled a lady at ball or opera. Even the miser may be won from his golden pagoda by generous wife, though it must be confessed that of all eccentricities tbe greed of riches is tbe most difficult to eradicate. ... The fact is that every ecoentne bachelor is like a taintless ship that has yawed more or less out of her proper course. A good wife's advice is the tiller that he needs to bring bis heed round and steer him safely and happily over the sea of life. . Jail BMtgtoa. A man who was under ihe sentence of death sat in bis cell singing, "I would not live alway." A negro in smother cell, being disturbed by the plaintive song, called: "Say, hain't yer let up on dot stngin erwhiie? We boys in heah is got er. little game on nan, but de way yeeae'f is carryin' on a pusson doon knew whether ter fling his jedgment on de ten spot or de ace." "I would not live aVsray," the doomed man sang, paying no attention to the negro. "Nor, sah, it do 'peer dat way. I heard 'em say dat yer want gwine ter be wid us much longer. "I ask not ?to stay," continued the condemned man, singing in pitiful strain. "Nor, sah,' an' it show yer good sense,' beroase da wouldn't let yer c it, Takiu' all things nn'er 'sideratiou, cap'n, reckon yer'll hafter leabe na." The sheriff came in. The murderer stopped staging. The gambler, put the cards aside. A door grated. Num

erous feet "stuffed" upon ihe paved floor. A trap fell. He would not live alway. . ' Sharpwit I have a neighbor whom I want to drive out, so I can get his prop-, erty cheap. I have tried keeping eniekens, dogs, and parrots, but without eub cess, A neighbor of yours, ho aver, tells me you have a pet whibh he wilt warrant to clear a neighborhood of in-' habitants in less than no time, bnt I forgot to ask what it was. Have you any particularly noisy parrots ex anything of that kind? Suburban WomanIndeed, X haven't anything at all except a little kitten. There must ba some mistake. Janel Jane 1 The baby has waked up. Qe to him quick.- Good News. Worth Fir WoatOttt. ' Au Irishman, in addition to his duties ar gardener, had the oareof thefurneee which heated the house. To the Irritation of the household there eeme$ morning bitterly cold when the furnace gave forth no heat, for the' very good reason that an investigation showed there remained not a spark or ember in the. grate.' "Mike," cried tbe angry naterfamilias. "the furnace fire went out last night." "So did I, ori," re turned tue ouipnt serenely. Job IV M H altars. Her Girl Cham (sweetly) What did John get yon for a birthday present T Mrs. Young wife (mornfully) Not a thing. H. G. O. (emphatically) Why, how did that happen? Mrs. Y. (weeping) Well, you see, he asked me (sobs) what he should get for me, and -and I (more sobs) told him I'd love him just aa just as well (sobs) if he didn't g-get me anything, and he he didn't; West Shore. , BUB' Whiffers Narrow escape lUiffers'had yesterday, wasn't it? . Miners I didn't heat ot it Whiffers Why, that bore, De Gabble, button-holed him on the" street and began telling him all about that first baby of his; but fortunately just as he got started, a runaway horse dashed into them and Bliffers was killed. Good News. Man is a great deal mora exacting than God, The vilest sinner demands that God shall be absolutely good. Tbehb ia no sense in weeping over tmilt S)lk w bf& 0 it ,Wfr Nurda Vat.

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