Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 29, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1890 — Page 1

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Republican Proper RepuWican Progress. & YAIUABLE ABYERT1S1SG IEM01 Circulate Among th Best Faman f Monroe County, And is Read bjf Every Member ofybieh . S: Family. BLOOM1NGTON. 1MXX A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMEST OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP HONHOE COUNTf ... , -,r -rr-,-- - ,.J . . .. V ,,,, , , , ,MtSi flatt SfrssWeerfa- Oijtte.- "IVnMM ESTABLISHED .A, D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1890. NEW SERIES.

' " "life

r

r

OTE GREAT SOUTH AIIEBICAN

ill

-AND-

Stomachtf T&e Most Astonishing

hju rjuw uuiiuicu x cant, .-. j K Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar U is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

. . This wonderful Nervine Took

,hib whbuj uj nb vreak oohui American Medicine (Jompnny, and yet its

p - vw agirw nag iuug Knows py me native lnnabnta of Smith AiMno U lo- ntmn.-t 1.01.. . , . j.

powers to care every form of disease

Thia new and valtwbia SoDOvAnwrieW

I"""" 1UU.1WHU tw urj uicuwiu proiession. -jtias medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It perforins 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 atreogUuaer 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 cure of diseases of the Langs than any ten consumption remcdies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not Jail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely wer the danger. This great strengtheaer and curative is. of inestimable TMne to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of

ot tnoee who will use a naif dozen bottles of the remedy eh yar,

anil fwmn TSiml ml urn Nervous Headache and Female Weakness, An Diaesses 6f Women, Nervous ParuaysmB and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, falpitation of the Heart, Jfental Despondency, Htesaace, ' Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, rwins in the Back. . v. Fa&W rToolth t .All these ad many othereomplainto

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

w nnjnn! waa w nemw J.UUK, all rtaeflects upon th? TOHngPst rhild

aal. : jime-4enths ot all toe ailments to wkien tbe human family is neir, are depenqt on nervous exhaustkn and impaired digest Wheu there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. Aa the nervous system roust 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. Owuaary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode, of hvingand labor imposes .upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food he supplied. Thisrecentprcluctionof the South Am found, by anahrsb, to contain the essential elemente out ofvhich nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for itsnunae power to cure all forms of nervous

CwivjBiaynis; 7m., Ana jQy'gg." f erast SMk sserfmJUstswCo.; Baas Gawrs: I desire to say to yoa that I nave saflered for many years with a very seri ous ajseasc ot ine stoi&acii ami nerves. I Mot I amid hmr nt hut not! tried done nse-anv awnciable rood until I was vised to termor Great Sooth AmericamNervino tana I Stomach and Liver Cure, and since sal bottles of it Imnatsav that lam jsuprised at its wonderful powers to cure the atnmacb and general neryo'Ja system. Ifererycne knew the value of this renedy as I do, yoa i ans.avswiso troapyt ine iwibsimi, Er-Tnaas. sfiuilsmiieiy Qo. A SWORM CUBE FOR SI. OuVfnssaniiz. lwn Vv sa lfiSR Wy dstnghmr, twelve y ears old, had been afKeted for sereral months with Chorea or St. VHuss ao.!. Bhe was reduced toaskeieton, erokln wiakconld notk couM not swat low anything but mUk. I had to handle her Hkean infsiii. Doctor aad neighbors gave her np. IeonraieTicedgivlrighertheSomnramerl. can Berrlne Tonic: the eOeeti were veil aurprfaiiDJ. In thrra days she. was rid of the nervousnese. and rapsdly improved. lour bottles cured" her eorapleterf. I think the Booth. assuan jemw n grannest mmeoy ever nlaixived, and wonld reromniend it to essay Mate Bubscribed snd swom torjefbTenethisltay M87. Gaaa.lLTKviKotaryrahU&

IITBIGESTIOIT ikXIB DYSPEPSIA,,

sue taw noma janencaji Hervliie Tonle a 'Which wenow offer you, is the bnly absolutely unfailing remedy ever discos ered for the crure cf Indujestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and honors which ore the resrut of disease and debility of the human stemaeb. No person can aflbrd to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who k afiected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of wenBaade go to prove that this is the own and osclx okb great cure in the iretforthuiuveiBmldesto ef the stonach which can resist the wowk euxati ve powers of the South American Nervine Tonic. '

Harriet K of Waynetown. Ind.. says: "I owe myllle to The Great Booth American Hervine. I had been In bed lor five mbntha from the eSectsof an exhnusted Stomach, IncBgcstioa, Kervona Prostration and a anaeral shattered condition of my whole system. Bad fdvea op an hopes of ettinsrwelL Bad tried tares doctors with no relief. Tine first bottle of the Nervine Tonic its proved me so much that! was able to walk about, and a few botUca cured BKcnttrery. I believe U the best medicine in theworJd. IcannotrecrimiDeDdiitoohhiv.' TL. Itasadt. Sogar Creek Tallcy, InA, : I have nasd amnt hnttka AT Th. South Amerfcan Nervine Tonie, and SriU say I rfBddCT.tt the best medk-ine in the world. I baHevn Itssnmd tho limnf rMnrmrfMbiw. They wen down and nothing appeared to do them any good antil I ptocaieaf this remedy. It was very urpriains; Sow rapidly they bom unproved on its use. I rrtrrmimmwi tfwl tsoU paste to au EVERY BOTTLE Price, Liirsw JS otinee Bottlee,

FAn. S HK.0N.

wnoie$aie ano Ken Agents v;- ' for , ' .

Iaver ure Medical Diseoveryol has -only recently been introduced into bv which thev are overtaken

CURES Bkoken Coratitetion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and DyBpepna, , Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dimness and Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Bom and Carbuncles. Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Longs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, 43 f I a f T r .

cured byth waicn is very pieasant ana narnuess in nathnwMirf and wnnt ulin iJ i ili KcBokmuia Bood, meinTjer of the Society of Friends, of DuUmtton, Ind., rays: !! bm tised twelve bottles of The Great gontti American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I havo Dot bad a good night's sleep lor twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which 'has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tbe stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Bat now I can lie down and sleep aU night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound nan. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Kervice Ibnic as a euro for the stomach." TITUS'S DAHCE OR CHOREA, Chawvoaaavmus, Jm Jvaa B, tSO. Jfy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with 8t Vitns's Dance or Chorea, Wa Eto Iter three and one-half bottles of BonUx Ammicaa Nervine and she fa completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Yltrart Dance. I have kept It in my famny for Health from whatever cause. Johx T. XOa; Manlgoitartf County, f .. -BubsrTfhnd nnd gworn to boforo me ibis Jnne S3,M8V Cuaa. W. Wbiohi, notary nbUa lbs. ZOa A. Bmtton, of Hew Boss, Indians, says: "loan not express how much 1 owe to the Mervfna Tonic .My system was completely ""ered, appetite gone, was coughing and spittlng up; blood; am sure I was in the first Mages of cosfnonption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Bervine Tonie and continued ita use for about six months; and am entirely eared. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I hare ever seen. J?LJS&!nF1'JFggit' of Min. Mo., writes: wilv health had been verv noor for vein mia conaning-sgrerery. i onxy wcigneu lio Bounds wnen 1 emamencea using Hoi American and fum weigh 130 ppnads, and am much stronger and mww ua ZBSV9 ueeu sor nve years, am sure would not hare lived through the Winter bad I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly, agrees satisfaction." . TARRAOTED. $i6. Trial Siase, IB, cents. O0UWTY.

Hi mwn

THE mm RECORD. A SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS. latelUrence by Klectrta frit from Btrory Quarter ofrlis Civil land World Political, OosunwraMl, ajad Ind as trial Hows, Vina, Aaetdsmts, Crliawa. Snloldaa, Sto,, Kto, avDnnif stmmOn-s. BS6overaor Kdwara IT. Moves, ol .Ohio, X-all Dead, Ex-Gov. E. F. Koycs dropped dead in the Court Houso at Cincinnati. Apoplexy was the cause. Bx-Oorornor KdwiFollnsbeaKoyos ,Wft aaative of Kew England and came to Cincinnati alter graduating at college. In the Queen City ho read law and soon became prominent at the bar or his oratory and legal learning. Ho served as Colonel of an Ohio regiment In the war and lost a leg In battlo where he distinguished himself by his bravery and military knowledge. At tho cWVj of the rebellion he was elected Probate Judge ana was ro-oloctod. servinit in all six roars. In 1871 he was elected by the Republic ans Governor of Ohio, defeating Col. George W. McCook, the Democratic nominee. In 1873 he was defeated for reelection by less than 1,000 votes by Will iam Allen, who had been in tho United States Senate from 1847 to 1840. In 1877 President Hayes appointed Mr. Noyes as Minister to France, which he held nntil tho administration of Presi dent Arthur, when ho gave way to tho now Vice President Morton. Ex-Gov ernor Noyes was a lovable man, a gal lant Union soldier, and an orator With few equals in the land. Deadly Samp. Joha Dillon, a laborer, went down into well which ho had engaged to clean, on the property of Kate Dillon, Henderson Avenue, West New Brighton, Staten Island. After his being down a short time and it being noticed he had stopped work, Thomas Shcchan climbed down to see what was the matter with Dillon. When nearlng the bottom of the wol Sheehan was seen by the onlookers to throw up his hands and fall heavily to tho bottom. A man named Fleming then volunteered to go down and rescue the two men. He edged his way down, but had only gone a little way when he gave a cry, threw up his hands and fell to the bottom. Arter some milieu I ty and no little danger ropes and hooks were secured and the dead bodies of the three men were pulled to tho surface, all thrce,having been suffocated to death by foul gases. The well is twenty feet deep. Onioers of Catholic Knights. The Catholic Knights of Indiana in session at South Bend, Ind., elected Rev. Father M. C. Campion, of Logansport, President; A. J. Shuoy, of Evansvillo, Vice President; Giard Kuter, of ganizationof tho uniformed rank was perfected by selecting J. B. Fox, of Logansport, supreme Commander; J. M. McMullin, of Madison, First Vice Commander; Frank J. 'Singlor, of South Bend, Second Vice Commander; A. S. Chapman, of Madison, Supreme Secretary; Nicholas Cole, of Evansviile, Colonel, and Mr. Mnldpon, of Fort Wayne, Lieutenant Colonel. Logansport was chosen aa tho next place of meeting, Niagara Falls Tounel, Lockport (N. Y.) special: Tho tunnel scheme atNiagara -Falls for developing unlimited water power seems to be an assured thing. A contract has boon awarded by the Cataract Construction Company to Bogers fc Clemonts, New York, but the exact amount is not known. The papers, including the bond of the contractors for $300,000, are in preparation. Tho Niagara Falls Tunnel Company first seenrod the franchise in the Legislature of 1885, and since then sold It and other rights to tho Cataract Construction Company, with the proviso that the undertaking be completed by Jan, 1, 1892. . . I'lBgne of Bats. An evidence of how tho country ' around Bloomington, 111., is overrun with rats is shown in the fact that tho Fair Association at Atlanta,-which had offered premiums for their killing, received in one day 30,084 rat tails. One man caught 4,300 on his farm and got tho first prize. The rats,bcsides destroying grain, attack and kill fowls. Served Him Bight. At Watervalley, Miss., Mrs. -. Samuel ' Murry, was decoyed from her home by a negro named Bogers on tho pretense of trying to rescue her husband from roughs Who, Bogers said, was maltreating lihn. In a lonely part of the town Rogers assaulted the woman and was arrested. Rogera was taken from jail and hanged to a tree. Gored to Deatli. Alexander Rnssel, aged 70 years, while, cutting'weeds In a pasture near Titusville was attacked by an infuriated bull and torn to pieces. Two men who rushed to tho sceno were forced to drop tho body several times while convoying It to a neighboring bouse on account of the mad charges of the animal. Congress to Adjourn September SS. Tho loaders of the Senate and Houso have had a conference on-tho subject of adjournment and have come to the conclusion that there is no reason why tho session should not be brought to a close by September 25, and efforts would bo mado to accomplish this. Sale or Wuimumker'a j.ot Business. The large wholesale carpet business of Postmaster Oeneral Wanamakor . has been sold to Boyd, Harlcy & Co. Tho consideration Is kept private.' Tito purchasers assumo control December 1. The concern does a business of $1,600,000 a year. Thirty Drowned. Prague special: A bridgo In this city over the Mondea, on which were a number of persons watching tho flood in that stream, collapsed. Thirty persona were drowned, UROOKLYS'g BLAZE. Ten Acres ot -frightful Flame. Brooklyn (N. Y.) spoclal: Fire broke ont in tho wall about tho market in this city. From , the start the lire burned fiercely. A largo forco of firemen wore called out. Tho flro started in a big wood yard near tho wall about tho markot, and notwithstanding tho efforts of tbe fire department, tho flames soon communicated to tho market buildings. The buildings of the market are for the most part light wooden affairs. They are ranged ia streets. Tho markot covers about twenty acres of ground. Once at work the fire advanced rapldjy along the rows of sheds, driving tho occupants before it. It seized everything in its path, and inside of half an hour thero were ten acres of flames, and tho air was hot and heavy. with boat. It was impossible to save anything. Tho lire department w compelled to give way bo- i

fore the avalanche of flame. Tho lire burned steadily on, and tho membr-r of tho department rotroatod befortt it; Tlld klnflllnc; wood factory uoloiiiring to Frederick Tlolko burned. Thb flames

sttreod to tho wholesale Kroeerv of Fred' erlek Von Glause, then to the Delaware Oil Company's place, and then to John J Oaivin's produce establishment. The damage is $350,000. Von Clause's est ab lishment was Six stories in height, and was only recently completed. Foreman Merry, assistant foreman Gannen and private Schlcklon wore overcome by the boat, DASTAltDI.. ZUi-Dt Aa Attempt to Wreak a Midnight Fassen. ger Train la Mew fork State Frus tiwted. A dastardly attempt to wreck a passenger train wis made near Karnors, about seven miles west of Albany, . x. uy almost a miracle the Chicago express, heavily ladon with passengers and being run at lightning speed, was brought to a stand still within twenty foot Of a pllo of heavy ties and railroadIron placed across the track. The attempt was mado in a most systematic was, for both the switchman and aPinkerton guard were socked up in their houses. At about five minutes of tne time tho train is duo the switchman started to leave the shanty, but found himself a prisoner. While trying to trot out ho heard tho thunder of tho approaching train and burst the door down. As ho got out tho train came. down at a terrific speed and then for the first time the switchman saw the pllo of tics on tho track. lie had no time to get his lantern, but with tho Pinkerton men who had gathered, got on the track and yelled. Tho engineer saw -thorn and, putting on his air-brakes, reversed his lever and brought tho train to a stand-still. The strikers claim that these acts are done by outside parties, THROWN FBOM TIIK TRACK. Two Persons Killod and a Number Injured by a Railroad Accident. Hot Springs (Wash.) special: A torrlblo accident occurred on tho Northern Pacific, four miles from Eagle Gorge. Two persons were killed and eleven others injured. Tiic east-bound passenger, No. S, was thrown from the track by a brokon rail, and the mail, express and baggage cars, smoker, emigrant car, and the coaches wore thrown from the track. The names of tho killed are: Bon Young, umpire of tho Northwest League; J. D. Keoplor, of Red Bluff, Cal. The names of those injured are: E. W. Heally and wife, Tracey, Minn.; Mrs. Dr. A. H. Fowler, Holyoko, Mass.; V. G. Frost, Ellensburg;' E. T, Furnish, Taconis; TutldHundall, Glenville, Minn.; George Brahsky, Spokano Falls; R. S. Campbell, Oregon; G. H. Woodson, a tourist; Geo. E. Purple, Edgemoore, Mich. -Physicians havo been sent from Ellensburg and a special train will bring the wounded to this city. A Bold Bad Bandit. Cincinnati special: A bandit masked and armed with two pistols and a Winchester rifle was at AddystWn, and as H. J. Koch, cashier of the pipe company there alighted from the train with$l,300 in a satcbol, accoiu pained by private officer Joe Lcacock, this hidden robber stepped out and opened fire on them, savinv. "TrMt,Uat bait." TlKif" - tno robber and escaped, tho officer being badly wounded. Tho bandit was hunted by 600 citizens but has so far eluded capture. The contents of tho valise, 10,800, was in currency and bank notes, and was intended as pay for employes of the works. When the fusillade was hoard tho workmen ran out pell-mell. On learning (hat an attempt had been mado to steal thoir wages and murder an officer of the company they became furious, and started after tho villain, fully intent on lynching liliu if caught. When the party reached tbe hill-top tho highwayman was nowhoro to be seen. A Vlottm ofliteotrelty. Thomas Dew, a lineman, in the employ' of tho Brush Electric Company, of Cincinnati, climbed a ladder in the rear of the Caxton Printing Works, at No. 38 East Third street, for tho purpose of making a service connection with the premises. With the right hand grasping , his knife, the lineman reached over to cut tho wire. To move was fatal. Whether tho handle of tho knife was imperfectly insulated or whether his lingers touched the blade is not known, but certain it is that a "circuit" was formed in which his body was a factor. The wire, the knife, his fingers and tho metal liro escape af forded a perfect conductor that immediately received tho entire force of' the j arc light wire, which was at its highest notentiality. Death was instantaneous. His lifeless body hung suspended Ju the air, while the horrified spectators gazed j aloft. Two policemen were injured While removing tho body. Riddled with Bullets. A San JoseS. Do., Guatemala, dispatch says: Everything was prepared to capture'the Revolutionist Gen. Martin Barrundia who was on board a passingl American steamer, 'a no port Captain, boarded- the steamer and douiandcd tho surrender of Barrnudia from Capt. Pitts, who answered that ho would dolivor op tho revolutionist and invited them to Barrundia's cabin. Tho Assistant Chief of Police, Capt. Calderon, and three officers were among those who went with tho Captain to tho cabin. When thero Maj. Toriello made known to Barrundia that the Captain of tho vessel had decided to deliver him up. Barrundia thereupon opened fire with hisrovolvcr upon the party who answered his fire. Barrundia foil riddled with bullet!). His body was taken to the port Captain's office. ' Dynamited a Saloon. Citizens living In tho business portion Of tho quiet little town of Greentown, Ind., were startled by a loud report and a den so volume of smoke which arose from the saloon building of Jesso Ault on Main street. Investigation revealed tho fact that tho deadly dynamite had got in its work, and that the entire front of the building was demolished, as was also tho bar and shelving, line screen, cigar stand and almost all tho other furniture, including an expensive icechest and cooler. Tho damage to building and contents is estimated at 3700 to $800. Tho temperance element predominates In that section of Howard County, and much ill-feeling has been manifested against this saloon. Dispersed with Shotguns. Several weeks ago the land adjoining Lake Contrary, near St. Joseph, Mo., was ceded to the city for a nubllr park by ye Government. It was decided to reopen a canal between tho upper and lower lakes, and workmen began their labors tho other day. Some farmers, who squatted near tho lake, disputed tho right of tho city and drove the workmeu away. Next morning when the contractor and his men began operations three farmers armed with shotguns came upon the grounds and warned t he workmen to proceed at tho pnrll of their liven. A squad of officers will bo sont to the place, and sorions trouble is anticipated. , Burned to Heath, Post Huron (Mich.) special: Fire destroyed tho Tunnel Houso, a largo frame hotel at the Sarnls entrance to tho St. Clair river tunnel and one of tho female employees unable to make li.n- escape from one of tho rooms was burned to death. Two men who were in tho houso at tho time cannot bo found and It is fatftdthftt they ftlie mt their dtU in

the dames. The house was a big woodon one c nd was occupied by tho diggers and sbovolers in tho tunnel, tt was stir rounded by little houses, also filled with laborers and it is a Wonder that flro

dldn t Uestroy these too. Mlaner lu a Huddle. A special from the City of Guatemala says: Minister Mizner's friends are urging him to abandon tho city if ho wonld save nis me. Tho followers of uen. Barrnnda threaten to kill him on sight. Tho failuro of the attempt of Barrunda's daughter to shoot Miznor seems only to have whetted their appetite for what they call revenge. Up to tho present Mr. auznor shows no signs of accepting tlio aovtce ol his friends, to flee tho city, hut the almost oiien throats of assassina tion have badly frightened him and tho legation Is constantly guardcdjby squads or ppucemen. AClds r olson tbe Water. Jataes W. Saulsberry, who owns valu able residonee nronertv in the western part Of Anderson, Ind., has.brought suit to Veeaver 3,000 from the American wire and rod mills that recently moved there from Covington. The cause of tne action lies in the fact that tho ottai or refuso from tho wire mills, which consists of poisonous acids and lime, is turned into Green's Branch, rendering it poisonous and unfit for any purpose. This stream flows through Mr. Saulsberry's suburban estato, and detracts largely from its beauty and value. "Whoa, rfanuaryt" Judge Wilbur F. Bert, Trustee of Mrs. Graco Januarj's property, has sent a cablegram to a citizen in St. Louis announcing that the engagement between the wealty wldovr and Hon. Mr. Frewen, of England, had been broken. A pro vision in the will of the late Mr. January, which provided that in caso of Mrs. January's death the property, variously estimated at ks,ooo,ooo to ss.ooo.ouo, should revert to her child or children, is said to have been so unsatisfactory to Mr. Frewen that he withdrew all pre tensions to the lady's hand. Money Burned Up. Fire, which started In a livery stable, at Hiawatha, Kan., destroyed two and one-half blocks in tho business center of tho city. Among tho buildings destroyed wore tho First Rational Batik building, owned by Congressman Morrill, tho Odd Fellows building, tho Kentucky Hotel, and a number of stores and livery stables. Tho va-.it m tho bank building. containing $50,000 in currency and many valttabio books and papers, gave way under the intense heat and its contents wero entirely destroyed. The loss is estimated at $150,000. Two Young- Men Drowned. Two well-known young men were drowned in tho east lake of Garfield Park, -at Chicago, in full view of hun dreds of persons. They wore out together in one of the park row boats and in changing seats capsized tho boat, precipitating them into tho water. Uno of them went down and never camo'up, tho other struggled to tho surface, where he remained for a moment, clutching wildly at tbo boat, but sank boforo assistance eould reach him. Both bodies wero recovered. Fifteen Pontes Killed. A Lake Shore train struck a herd of ' lli.ines uiiouirtnn: to M- UOSHatta' brothers, near Millorsburg, Ind., and. though killing fifteen outright and wounding nine others, never left the track.- The carnage was frightful, the engine being covered with blood clear to the cab windows. Tho Texas pony can do about as it pleases with anything except a railroad train. The loss to Messrs. liostetter tiros., from Kineu ana wounded animals, will bo about $3,000. Tore Bis Tongue Out. "Your money or your life" was tho demand which met Samuel Francis while walking in tho eastern portion of Altoona, Pa. It camo from footpads, and when Francis made a desperate resistance he was brutally assaulted and loft to die. His tongue was wrenched from Us root in the attempt to keep him quiet, and his condition, when ho crawled to a neighboring house, unable to spoak, was pitiable. Ho may recover. A largo sum of money was taken from him. The Erie dot lb Six deeds from W. P. Fishback to Charles Carter and others, transferring the Chicago and Atlantic Railroad, have been filed in the Recorder's office at H untington, Ind. A mortgage for $13,000,000 to secure the payment of 4 per cent, gold bonds, payablo in 1893 and a mortgage to secure income mortgage temporary bonds to tho amount of $10,000,000 have also been filed. This completes tho transfer of the road to the Erie. Kortheru Indiana Fair. The Northern Indiana Fair will bo held at Fort Wayne, Ind., beginning Tuesday, Sept. 10 and concluding Fri-. day, Sept 19. As competition Is open to tho world,' tho display ot art, machinory, agricultural products, etc., will bo tho finest ever on exhibition. The purses lu the speed department are large, and tho entries comprise some of the best horses in the country. Among tho mauy features arc tho Roman races, which aro very exciting and give tho spectators any amount of amusement. Wild Xngtue. New Caslle (Ind.) special: A wild engine and car swept through tho city on the L. E. & W. Railroad. Tho engineer reversed tho lever and jumped from his engine near hero to avoid a collision with the morning passenger train on the Pan Handle at tho junction north of this city. What migfit have been a terrible accident was averted by the car jumping tho track and bringiug tho engine to a standstill only five minutes lieforo tho northbound Lake Erie and Western passenger train came along; Three Men Killed. Lake Shore passenger train No. 14 struck a beer wagon at tho Hoyt avenuo crossing, Cloveland. Tho wagon contained Rhinehart Snyder, Frod Dooloy, and Michael Daley. The wagon was carried over three hundred foot and the men wero all killed instantly. Freight ears obstructed the vlow of tho track, their position being a direct violation of tho city ordinance. Tho ougino was badly damaged. Fate of the Peacemaker. Joseph Specht, of Grape Creek, 111., who bears tho reputation of being a hard drinker and a wife-beater, was administering the usual discipline upon his wife when a pelghbor, David Wilson, appeared on the scene and knocked Kpccht down. Specht ran into his houso, grabbed a shotgun, and filled Wilson's side full of shot. The physician pronounced tho wound severe but not fatal. Both Found Guilty. DalUmoro special: In tho investigation in the collision between the steamers Louise and Virginia near Fort Carroll on July 28, last, in which fifteon lives wero lost, John Oast, Supervising Inspector for tho Third District, finds both vessels in fault." He revokes the liiousos of Thomas Rlutark, pilot of tho Louise, and of W. J- Bohaiman, pilot of tho Virginia. A Fireman Killed. ' Charles Cook, a Baltimore and Ohio fireman, met a horrible death at Avilla, Ind. As tho train was nearlng town he started to walk over the cars, and whilo upon a particularly high foreign car ho truok n pverhead-brldf , the rfti- vwi

ol his Skull was&rushed to 6 jolly-aild; death was instantaneous. He was' -tp' years of ago, and lived at Defiance, O. ' A Colebrated Case. Lafayette (Ind.) special) When . the caso of Mrs. Elma C. Whitehead, jM-cessory-in tbe murder of Mrs." MUJF. Pottit, was called, the ProseculfupAttomey entered a nolle prosequi and the

case was dismissed. The reason glven is that 'tho evidence of witnesses ont ot the State is nott, obtainable now. The real object of the Prosecutor's action, how. ever, ' ' in dismissing the case was not to mscioso - the evidence against w. if. Pottit, who is charged as principal in tho murder aud whoso case is M.lor trial w. o. vjw .. Wooln atiU Badly Wreeked. The Riverside Woolen Mill Company's plant at Terro Haute, Ind., was almost entirely destroyed by fire. The names broke out in the stock of raw material stored in tho building, and in a few moments tho whole structure was a roaring f urnaco of fire. Ail the employes escaped without injury. Tho loss will aggregate $15,000, and tho insurance is 23,000, The manufactured goods stored in tho warehouse were saved, the fire depart ment preventing a spread to that build ing. Held Dp a Train. Robbers held up a passenger train on the Escambia River bridge, a few miles north of Montgomery, Ala. They climbed on tho ongine and compelled the engineer to stop on the bridge and thon went to tho express car, which tnoy went through, getting 9 very large sum of money. It is reporU d that the express messenger, Arcbid Arkel, killed oho of the robbers, but this is not con firmed. Carpenters' Strike at Chleago. A Chicago special, dated tbo 3d inst., says: The second great strike of the carpenters in this year has gone into effect. Of the 8,000 members of the craft in tho city loss than 3,000 aro at work to-day. By night it is expected that most of these will have lomca tue strikers, and within a week, should a settlement not bo effected, tho entire building business will be in a state of coma. Death by Drowning, London special: A dispatch received here states that the Steamship rortuenz, from New York and Baltimore, for Para, founded near Anegada, ono of the West India Islands. Nineteen or the crow wero saved. Tbo Captain, first and third officers, chief engineer, two stewards, boatswain, carpenter, and firemen are missing. . Death In the Debris. Louden special: A sad accident oc curred at Leipzig, whereby tbirteon lives were lost. Whilo workmen woro completing tho roof for a new ice . storehouse, for tho Ulrich brewery, tho structure collapsed, and the men wore buried in the debris. In addition to the thir teen killed many woro Injured, twelve seriously. Fatal Gasoline Explosion. At Hamilton, Ohio, Miss Ida Giroeror, a beautiful young lady of 19 years, was fillimr a easolino reservoir when the oil ignited and exploded. Tho young lady was frightfully burned about the face and bodv. everv thread Of clothing on TgrnrrsWi Tmiuir -ronsttmcqr' aneFSuTforingHbld agony she died; Engineer and Fireman Killed. A serious accident occurred a few miles from Shawnee, O., on the C, S. and H., Railroad by which engineer Edward Hill and fireman John Scanion wero instantly killed. Tho accidont was caused by the engine jumping the track at a curve. Hill's body was taken to his home, at New Concord on a special train. Fatally Caught. Tli 1 n au c TtAvllT a Mwitahman' In the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern yards, at Elkhart, Ind., caught a foot in a frog, and before ho could free himself wan ct.enolr hv an miQinA and killed. Ho camo from Tecumsch recently, was a printer oy traae ano loaves a wuo and two children. Charged with Murder. Carrio McCanu and Albert Klmmoror, livlne; at Flint, Mich., were arrested charged with tho murder of their three weeks old child, waicn was xouna weighted with stones in tho bottom of the river. Great excitement prevails and threats of lynching are made. Many Crushed to Death. Tim KehwRi-T. hnililinir. an immense fniii--.sr-v hrick huildins located at the eornor of Canal and Dauphin streets, New Orleans, fell recently. It is reported that ten men wore killed by tho falling debris. This is ono of the most crowded thoroughfares in tho city. Seven Workmen Crushed In Cellar. Tlid tlnr tt n. hrAwArv in RtnettAriz. t?.. it I. ti-Ii 1.. li . nnitihm1 rf mnn warn at work, collapsed burying sixteen of the woncmon. ui ineso seveu wore uum and tho remaindor were severely in jured. Stage Bandltt. TI.a ainon mi r.ltn T.iAlrinn And SllSAnvllle line, was stopped by a masked man near Milford, Cal., and tho Wclls-Fargo box takon at the point of a revolver. Fatal Runaway. John Koffcl. an old and respected resident of Fort Wayne, Ind., was killed in a runaway accident. Steamer Kearsage, Orders have been issued to the United States steamer Kearsago to sail for Aspinwall. THE MARKETS, CHICAGO. Cattle Prime .. i.7S 0 S.K Fair to Good 4.00 4.7S Common '. 8.00 s9 4.00 Boos Shipping Grades 8.50 & .M - BURET.. S.W B V.UU Wheat No. 9 Red 1.0 e l-i-. Cobs -No. 3 OAT3-NO. S S8 a .87 kvb-.No. a oswa .04K Dctteb CbMcs Creamery 80 $ .89 Oukehk Full Cream, Oats .03)$ Kooa-Jfrosh IB 9 .IT Potatoes Early Ohio, per bu.. 1.0 411.11 INDIANAPOLIS, CATrt-B--Shipping 8.00 9i.1S Hoes-Choice Light 8.00 4.1S 6ueep Common to Prime...... O.SO 0 4.75 Wiinvr-No. 4 Bed. S3 0 .95A Cobn-No. 3 White 51 & .08 Oats Ko. 11 White M0 .87 ST. LOUIS CATTtiE 4.SS & 5.00 Hoas..... 3.75 4.9S Whkat-No. 2 Red. 1.00 (3 1.0) Cobn-No. 2 Bed .40 OATS-NO..,. 80s .871, Rra-No.a . & M CINCINNATI. Hoas 3.00 9 4.4S . ubat-No. S lied. 1.00 t 1.0J Coun No. 2 .6a?4 ,Hi Oats No. '1 Mixed .38 & ,39 MILWAUKEE. Wheat-No. 9 tJnrlug 1.091 & 1.04 Cobs-No. .40 M Oats-No. 3 White 37 9 M Rtjs No.1 Oi A .05 liAt8I-No. 8 98 0 .09 DETttOIT. Cattle 3.00 S 4,50 Ho K 8.03 0 8.73 H-IEKP 8.00 4.00 Wueh No. 'J Red , 1.02a! 1.04 Cobn No. 11 Velio ir mi& ,03 Oatj-No. 8 White 38 .Shm TOLEDO. Wheat l.OS 1.01 CoKK-Cash 13 .fcS Oats No. a White 8 .to BUFFALO. Catti.1! Oood o Prime 3.7J 0 4.TS Hoos Medium and Heavy 3.30 & 4 15 Wheat No. a Bed...."-- 1,01 & 1.0:1 Cork No. 2 .01 eS ,43 EAST MUERTlf. . . Catti.b Common to Prion 3.39 4.73 Hoos Light 8.50 & 4.50 Biiasr Medium to (laid .qq m d.0J NEW YOWL OATTtn...... ,. 1.0) (9 s.tU Hoas , 4.0J 'o 4.50 Hhkbp 4.01 0 li ) Wit -at-No. 3 Had.,,,,-, 1,01 S 1.11 Cons No. ...., , ,38 -J ;S7 fuiv-Muea Wsitfra.,!,.,.,,,,! . tf

INTgBBSTWQ ITEMS OATHBREO P0.t VARIOUS S10URCF.S. .v What bwNeigkW Are Doing Matters of. general and 'Xiooal Interest starrtagastshd Deaths AooldenU and Crimes - Personal Pointers. ' -j-Frod Graudorf, aged 13, of LsPorte County, was kicked to death by a horse. Henry H. Hitchcock, a prominent retired wiorehaut of Goshen, is dead. Carl Kosslter was found dead in his bed from heart disease, at Fort Wayne. Albert Cox escaped from the John-; ion County Jail. Ho was awaiting trial for assault. Joseph Klmmol, a resident of Cambridge City for over t wenty years, died after a short illness. TrA'cavy wind and rain-storm did considerable damage to crops, fences and culverts in Crawford County. George Bain and Spencer Lawrence Indulged in a duel with knives, at Howell's Station, and both wore terribly cut up. During the absence of the family thieves entered the residence of B. F. McClintock at Seymour, and secured $250 in cash. Charles Cook, of Defiance, 0.,'aB. & O. fireman, struck a bridge with his head seven miles east of Albion and was instantly killed. The Third Indiana Cavalry (Fortyfifth Begimcut) will hold their next annual reunion at Muuclfc, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 0, 1890. The last gas well drilled at Winchester has developed into a veritable geyser, throwing a six inch stream of water thirty feet into the air. Eliza Eomine discharged two loads of bird-shot into tho body of Joseph Baldwin, of LaPorte County, inflicting fatal injury. He is in jail. Allison Drcely, aged S3, residing near Richmond, committed suicide by cutting his throat. He was just recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Capt. A. 0. Keel, of Fort Wayne, has been appointed Deputy Internal Revenue Collector at that point, to succeed Claude C. Miller, resigned. Tho Union Churn Works, of Tiffin, O., will be removed to Lafayette, where they havo been proffered a cash bonus of 20,000, in addition to five acres of land. James Shannon, a young miner at Eoscdalo, whilo squirrel hunting, drew his gun across a log, and the accidental discharge blew tbe left side of his head off. ' Prof.T. N.Wellington, of Muskegon, Mich., has been employed by the school trustees at Crawfordsvillo to take charge or the city schools, at a salary of 91,900 per annum. . . j The. grocery- store of Zaehariah -Williams, colored, at Crawf ordsvUle, was set on fire aud tho building and contents destroyed. The loss is put at 9900, with 5000 insurance. Jacob Elktns, of Brawn County, and Andrew Thompson, of Jackson County, both young men of good families, were sentenced to prison for - two years, at Seymour, for robbery. The project to pipe natural gas to Crawfordsvillo is taking a boom now. Thorn town has raised $10,000 and Crawfordsvillo $40,000. These amounts are just half what is needed'. Tho colored Methodists of Crawfordsvillo are erecting a new church building, to cost $1,800. The pews will be rented in tbe new edifice, which is to be completed by November. Hon. David S. Huffsteller, of Orleans, Is dead at the age of eighty-three. He was a member of the constitutional convention of 1850, and served in botji branchos of the Legislature. A base-ball club, tho smallest member of which weighs 325 pounds, has been organized at Jeffersonville. The aggregate weight of the team is a little under three thousand pounds. J. T. Weist, a brakeman, from Indianapolis, had his right arm caught between tho bumpers while coupling cars In Cambridge City, and smashed so badly that it will have to bo amputated. Rachel Fields, of Goshen! was at tacked on the street the other night and chloroformed, but not otherwise harmed. A couple of weeks ago .she received an anonymous note threatening death unless she consented to marry a young man named Lantz. An unknown assailant made a mur derous attack with a knife upon Michael Roth, of Fayette County, while ho was driving home tho other night, knocking him ouLof his baggy. Both responded with ffls royolvcr, and tho would-be as sassin fled. Ohio people, near the State line, have raised tho question of the boundary, and will make an effort to bring the matter before Congress. It Is claimed that the lino originally, intended would throw Richmond, Winchester, Decatur and Portland Into Ohio. Joe Isaacs, a well-known citizen of Evausvllle, was run over and killed a Mount Vernon by a freight train. He was visiting relatives at that place, and it is supposed that ho was under the in fluence of liquor and laid down across the track to take a sleep. His body was horribly mangled. Moses Josoph, a merchant of Shelbyville, mislaid $300 some days ago and in timated that it was stolen by Aetna Richardson. Tho money was found and Moses is now made defendant in a suit for 55,000 damages. A Lake Shore and Michigan South ern switchman, Phlneas Dwoll, was killoA at Elkhart. One of his feet got caught in a frog, and ho could not extricate it. Ho was a printer by trade, camo from Tecumsoh, Mich, lately and leaves a wifo and two children. In a playful wrestle with a fellowworkman, James Horrett, an employe of the New Albany woolen-mills, was thrown against tho tooth of a wool-picker, and his arm was torn from his body. Dr. J. F. Maddox, late United States Ponsion Examiner and Secretary of the City Board of Health, went out riding with his wifo at Shelbyvllle. When about three miles from tho city his hone became frightened, turned tho buggy ovor and then kicked it to pieces. Df . Maddox was considerably bruited up, but his wife escaped with hut ISttia In-

Engineer Daniel . Hurley aiid flre-

nan Edward (FBrroWwere serlonaly hurt in a collision' at Lafayette between a Big " Four yard engine and - Lake Sj Western frelghtr train. MCat' , ' John Adams, an elevator bojM thlV 'Terro Haute House, went to stejfir,&i the elevator with his head hanging oft' over tho floor. The elevator started upritiid Adams was caught at the celling and his neck broken. jrThe barn of John Ott, in Union Township, Bartholomew County,- was set on fire and burned to th jrreund. Three valuable horses pertshstlii the -flames, together with a large tmount of grain and farming implements, .There was no Insurance. Loss, about $3,000. - The ThJi Indiana Cavalay (Fortyfifth Beginrfnt) will hold their next reunion at Mimcio, commencing Tuesday, Oct. 9. This regiment justly claims the distinction of firing tho first gun at the battle of Gettysburg, and was considered one among the best cavalry regiments in the service. A fine young orchard 0 Phil Blankenship's, near Paragon, lias just been entirely ruined by grasshoppers. These voracious insects first denuded the trees Of their foliage, then they commenced stripping the bark from the body and limbs of the trees. There la not a single tree in the entire orchard of 400 trees that is not ruined. Lewis B. Bordiek, of Port Wayne, a carpenter, and his two nieces, who reside near Hamilton, Steoben County, have received news from Glasgow that they have fallen heirs to the sum of $210,000 by tho death of Mrs. Carltony-. the grandmother ot Burdtck, The latter Is an old soldier, and has been an Invalid -for a long time. He expects, within - short time, $4,500 back pension fross the Government. This double stroke , of good lack 'will bring happiness- to a deserving family. George Page, about fifty years fttd, and an inmate of the county poor-farm, situated near Jackson Hill, committee snicide by throwing himself before a rapidly-moving freight train. 'The' engineer saw him on the track about fifty; feet ahead of him, hut when he -reached to pull the whistle-cord the man walked off to tbe side of the track. When he camo within about twenty feet of the ongine, he threw himself across the track, his head lying on one rail and his feet on tho other. Tho man was literally ground to pieces. Jacob Whetstinc, of Martinsville, filed suit in the Morgan Circuit Court

throngh his attorneys, against the Big ' '? Four Railway Company, for $35,000 damage. Whetstinc was firing on one of M their freight engines when it eolltded with a wrecking train near Delhi, O., tho night of Oct. 12, 1889, at which time - several lives were lost. Whetstlne was -thrown under his engine, being pinned down amid escaping steam and scalding

water for several hours' before he couM -be extricated. His log had to be taken off just below the knee. Charles Sturgis, a nomadic resident of Wayne County, attempted to board a passenger train on the C, SL L. A P. Railroad, at Cambridge City, just aa tne train was pulling np to the depot, and was horribly mangled.- He missed his ; hold and footing and was hurled beneath the wheels and frightfully mutilated, having his left leg mashed off near" the -hip, the right leg severed above his ankle, his left hand mashed into shapeless mass, and his head bruised. He died in the evening, having survived the '' terrible shock about live hours, during which time ho was to a conscious condition. -Sokwnon Gargis and his son John, about 14 years of age, have been hniged v in jail at Vlncennes, charged with steal

ing wheat. They were caught la the act. What makes tho case a peculiar one is that Gargis was constable in township east of the city. At th pre liminary examination he waa overwhelmed with the evidence against Um. - -A Knights of Pythias lodge, which will be known as Tippecanoe Lodges, was . Instituted at Battle-ground, with twentyfive charter members. W. S. Hartinsvn, Of Montlcello, District Deputy ftnaad Chancellor, had charge of the work, and was ably assisted by the members of Lafayette Lodge, No. 51, and Cttrraa Lodge, No. Ill, ot Lafayette. About 150 Knights were in attendance. Tlppecanoe Division, No. so, U. B., K. of P., . of Lafayette, turned out In full ur Ifornt. Oliver E. Hawkins and Richard Hance, of Kokomo, were each engaged to young ladles of that place. It seejtta that on tho night of May 17. 1887, Bailee took Hawkins' sweetheart outriding and attempted a criminal assault jm her, Tbe news ot the outrage coming to the . ears of Hawkins he met Hanco on the following night and shot and killed htm." Ho was tried for manslaughter,, the principal evidence against him being his own admission, after he had surrendered kiniaelt to the authorities, though claiming that ho had acted in self-defense. He was only 18 years old and was sentenced ' to the penitentiary for seven years,- He ' was of good family and had been. . engaged as book-keeper in he seed store of his father. He has served about half his sentence and now goes ont a free man, Gov. Hovey having pardoned him at tho solicitation of all who took part in the trlaL

The congregation of the First Presbyterian Church at Crawfordaville has extended a call to Kev. S. B- Fraxier, of Columbus. The safe of Boss Nicholson, a leading business man, of 'Bristol, a. town ' v nine miles east of Elkhart, waa blown open. The thieves secured a draft for $59? on Conover & Herrlck, of Chicago, together with $50 in money aad a large number ot notes, mostly given by farmers In tho surrounding country. There Is no clew to the thieves. A daughter of Walker Smith, aged 8 years, was fatally kicked by a hone at

her home near Fayetteville. The annual reunion of ihe Eighty eight Indiana Volunteers will be held at Lagrange on Tuesday, Oct. T. Mrs. Calvin Green, residing at Ksmpton, Tipton County, tell dead from her chair, while preparing sapper. It is hard for some of us to pliah anything that is troly greet and good, bat we ail find it easy enough to sneer at ont neighbors' efforts in the

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