Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 September 1890 — Page 1

RepoMican Progress.

RepttMican Progress. niLUABLE AMRTBUG IpEX sK ii . 3 SfKJ Circulate! Among tha Best artswrtW' FT Monroe' .jtyd it Read tyjwy Member A REPUBLICAN riPEH DETOTED TO THE AMAKCEMENT 1 LOCLAL iNfTEBESTSTF MONROE COUNTY. 2S ... -. . "

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5BS GEliAT COtTPH

: -frff-- X5..ti t ; ... - -.TT v.. "gT Hie Most Astonisftiiiia Medical Discoverer ol

V- ' -we? jjo3sh -vniq .uaorfMi" x earas,)'?y - - It is Pleasant to the Tote as the Sweetest Reetwh' ; to W$9rdm ttFm& 'i : ; Tha wonderful Nrrii $omc has, only recenUyee ktaiSucecl Into this coantiry 1t the Great South. American Medicine CoMirnhv: and VP Tt

peat value as a ciwtio aent feu -sats-of ou-Aineri wfe-rely i, r i-t:

!,fflr 1- -J J"'"1 "y" which ioct are overiuKen cwnpletciyelvKd 4taKtb!anof4heareaf Indtowdon, l)yq)ep8ift, Liver Oomplaini, and diaeseserof the goml Nervotw System: It als6 cares all i9rn6f faOing health iroravhaterer cause. It peffbrtna this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it poesesses and by ite great curative, powers nponthcdcveorgans,,thefflBaclLheKvaj Noremedycwnpares with this wonderfbllT Taluable Nerviae Tonic as builder and. strenctheser of th life forces or the hianas body and as.a great renewer of 'a brokextdoTmcoivitilutibri. It is also of more real permanetit valtte hi thfttreatment and cure;of diseases of the Lnngs than any ten consumption reni. edks evarused.oa this eoatiseat It is a marvelous cure fot nervousness of femaltKof all ages. Lodies'rtioaJoapproaclungthecridcTCriod to wa change in life, should not fcil to use this great Nervine TTonic almost constanUy-'fcr the sp of two or three yean It will carry them safely over the kdangr. This great strengthener and -iuatave is of inestimable vmhae to the aged,, and infina, becanae' its great energizmg properties will giro thaa new hold on life. It witt add ten or fifteen yeara to &e lives Of any ofthoee who will use a balfdosen belles jnf the. remedy each year. . -

SerToasne88 and . ' nervous Prostration, Herroos Headache and - " . ' Stik Haadache, f emale Weakne All Diseases ef -Herroas CnQIs, ' . s. nrarjpa' - Kervoaa Fraxysm and " Benoos Chxking : Hot Hashes, - .. 'Palpitation of fte Heart, Mental Deep ondonoy -. 8L VkusVIaw.' JfatvoaauesB of Femaks. Hervonsness ef Old Age, Pains in the. Heart, Pains in the Sack trailing Health. i

j All tbcae awl toany other oomplalnti cured by this wmderiulJervino Tonic. - rJEtWOU$ DISEASES- ; - As a nrrefbrev7elaeB ofServcCT Diseases, no remedy h to compare- with the Nervine Tonie, whkk is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest ctild or tne oldest and most delicate Individr - mU. Vumsmmna: igsiiaiBaaagw-y ayw iir.1 mtmmmmmr'1'?'!'3" depepdMt on Bervons exhanHtion and impaired digestion. When there is an instriBcientsopply- of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of tte brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the resahx Starved nerves, like Starved mnscles, become strong when the right kind' of food & supplied, and atbimsweakneseesand ailments disappear As the BenouB system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of body are carried on, if is the first to snfler for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sofna aceessttiy to repdr the wear onr present xaqde of .living and labor imposes .upon the nerves. .Fop this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be nppfied. This recent prodactioaof the Booth American Continent has been fbond. W asarfaaLto contain the Bential elements oat of which nerve tissue

is fiwmed. This accounts for ite magk power tot cure all fonns of neryons

IbSVeraiataasasavranJbAseseCb..Bus Gnrrs : I desire to say to yea that I Barm snnerea lor any years with a very aerl- . oal disease ot Ute stomach and nerrea. I tried every nnarjcuK i conM near ot but nota VBMyanreciabiegoodnn(Ulwaa vam w ht ranr t,ssms WHnn Amencan e Tttnie. MOid Sutaaach and Liver Core, and tntfosreereral bottles ot It Imnstsavthat lam auiplised at Ks wonderful powers to cura'the atomafb and gapd nervoassystem. Ifevary. oae knew the value oi this remedy aa I do, yoo i. A. A STORM CORE FOR ST. gtsWFOSUJMl IIXK. TT . Wair Mr tM: Vy danajhter. twelve rcasa old, had keen afJcted lor aevexal months with Chorea or St. itra-a IMnee. 8he was rednced toaskefefitn, could not walk, eoold not talk, could not swal knr anythlnr bat milk. 1 had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gars her Op. IormnwncedgiTinsrhcTtheSontOmeri. can Herri ne Tonic: the eSeets ware very snrsmainr. in sum asnrnaneiwaa rsa at um m. y mae. the saewjmprovea. Jfour botdes C.mDJetr I think thn Snnih AmefiDsa Weivlun fba snsaidafe rtaaSm mm tliSMneied. and woakl retcmmiend.it to muljBafsaii Iniat and mwh s&jSK.. Caaa,ICXsATm.:

fare me this Ifay Nonuvrobuir'

IHDIGESTIOn AUD DYSPEPSIA,

t Tne Great Sottth AiiimNat HvTie Toiile Wl wo iww o y fseAJm thB enre of Indigps&n, Dpepeiaand the vast train of syiaptoau tmdlMirrowwduefcaro.taWiw ueeted by diaeaseof tiiet 6tornacl because experience and testimony of "S?r 'P I076 aat fti i tbe OSK and osv one great cure in the

wuuu w hub luuveisa weutroyec rf the stonach whiekcaa Nervine Tonic? 'i tk ttefet R gall. rfwi,,.. T-a "J owe my life to Tho Great South American fevtae. I had been in bed iur five montiaa 'slfOCT the eSlitsof aa exsaasted Stomach, Jn"tocstioa. Nervooa Prostration md a wWnl a eon jition of my whole system. Bad rivesinp hotKaaf ontlinirmAll WA three dcetora with no relic. The first bottle the Ner ine T -mic im proved me so much that I was abki tp w,Ok about, od B few bottles cared meeatfesiy. I believe it the best medicine in tbewMloV I can not recommend it IwhigMy.'' S- ln. Bogar Creek VaBey. fci, Uw need acyeral hottles of The Ai:1??-"! "bie Tonic, and will say 1 consider it-tbobest medicroe Sitne wotWT I b5teveit save d the lives ot two of my children. They w!ra down and nothrnir appeared to do them any gocd no til J prewnred this remedy, it was very surprisins; Sow rapidly they both ImptVTwl on its use. I recommend tbemecU. dim to afl my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Prico, lUrge iS owove Bpttlea, ami

Mem "smeneaa

PARIS BROS.

wholesale

::.. " FOE ' POWiOE COUNTY.

Jot hpjjsjm.by the native Inhale almost wJ&BV toboa Ms nwit'niHllclnal v : IT . s"" .

Broken OnrtUstscM, Uebiar of Old Age,, ltwligenhom and JJysi Heartbam and Sour Weight and Tendernees ia Stomachy Xoss-AwetaB;" v ' Frightful Dreams, v Dhzmeas and Ringing in the .Ears, 'Weakness of Etrenuties and ; Impure and Impoverished .Blood, Bous and Carbancles, Bbrofhii;. '??r r-. Scrofulous Swelling and TTlcers, ' Consumptioib of the Lung ' , t . Catarrh of the Iung8 ' Bronchitis and Oironio Osngh, Liver Complain? ' Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and. BeroSslomi Children, : OBHMner,rimpwnt of lnmats. K&0b&RBis tioa9av8ni1)eiiof tt6 Soetety of rriends, o( Darlington, InOL, aqps; "I have aaatt twelve bottles ef Thejret Sooth Ameriean Kerrine Timie and Stomach ani Liver Coin, and IconaWer that every bottle djd lor me ono hundred dollara worth of good, beeuiae I have not had. a food nlght'a-sleep for twenty years on account ot irritation, pain, horrible dream, and general, nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia oi the stomach and la? a broken down condition of my ocrvoos system. But now I can lie down and sleep all eight as sweetly as a baby, and I feel Hke a sontid man. I k not think there haaevar bean a medicine intmdnced into this country which will at all compare with this Nerrine'ToiUc as a cure ior the stomach." TiTUS'S DANCE OB CHOREA. CuwioBBavasB. Twjn, June 02. m ly datajhter, eleven yearn old, was severely fUetsd with St. Vitus'a Dance ox Cliorea. We gave- her three and one-half bottle! ot Sonth Atnepran. jservue and she )M completely re stored, f Believe It will core erory ease of St. N yean, and am .erne lids the greatart'remr in wo wonu ior inoiHaatiesi ana J sin, all forms of Nervous Uisordcra and .;3z,taBtV . CHaa. W.WanniT, , inere is no case ot nnmaairriant diseasa ,power-of the Sooth -Urn ZBsvA. Bratton. of Knr Boss, Indiana, aaya: "I can not express how mnoh I owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was eonghfng and spitting up blootr; am sure I was TEthe first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down titrouRh several crenetatlonn. I hmn taUmr the. Nervine Tonie and continued ita'-T un mrsara six months, sua am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stcmwriislunaLhaveeverseesv Jja. J. BrownrtnoTist, of Edlns, Ho., writes: y health had been very poor for years, was coughing sevesaly. I only weighed lie pounds when I commenced nsing Sonth American Nervine. I hare used two bottles and now weigh 130 ponnds, and am much stronger and better than save been or flvo years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured (his remedv. Mv emtomera sea wnattt has done for me and boy It u gives great sausiacuoD.IVARRANTEO. $t$Q. , Tcliajl iao,. 18 eoinjta. Retail

Agents

RY TELEGRAPH.

XHfi SlWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF A WECK'8 . JJPENTFUI. HAPPEN NQS! , tataninaaqp hf Wctrki Vflra from Xmj qnjrtar t tbfl CltUlaad World roUUcml, OauuMijOlrii aind Indiutrliu Jtow -rfrn, OrHMi. 8laldm KtCbt Eto. iTilteen aMrplvaWhdei on ail ArkahstM A bad wreck fleeWred on the- Wftften br&nch of- the fit LonlSi Iron JyfOiinlain 'and Botit hern Railroad liv tnllos west of CotdCni Ark. It occtirrcd to Hio: vst?-bouiMt train ' cbiistlng' of car, and ono bsssfenfcor coach; aSottt lorty-nvo phsscngnts being aboard, Tne Dnginc, In fussing over a Weak rail, broke it. The freight cars passed over 'without displacing the rail, but tho bag' gage ear and passenger coach jumped the trae't, rolled down the embankment and were badly wreeked, Fifteen of the passengers sustained injuries. The following is-tho Hsti W. dVCoIo, traveling Salesman, badly hint about the head and back "seriously injiirod; A; W. SVcemnn," of Baxter, Ark( hoa'battly kurtj M. E. Ferguson, of Baxter; head cut and crushed: T: -W. Owens; Sit Dormont, Ark., fractured 8k.nll; Miss JNellle Anderson; Dermott, face badly bruised and Injured Internally; Mr. Manning, of Warren, hip mashed: Mrs. Steve Castoii. of Monti cello, head cut and arm sprained; Mlehoils, arm' crushed; Mrs. Bailey,' Monti cello, shoulder bruised; 3. Bratton, traveling salesman, arm broken and' leg bruised; W. H. Sephow, Baxter, ankle mashed'; Miss Sephow, Baxter, bruised about head; Conductor "W. D. liobson, badly bruised about tho back and In ternal injuries. " Both Conductor Hobson and Mr. Cole are dangerously hurt, and the chances arc thought to beaga1nst their recovery, while several of the others aro seriously Injured. It Is not thought, however, that the injuries of afty of them are dangerous. . f'Afm Son Beady?" Gustavo U. Koch, 30 years .old, a crayon artist, born In Vienna, and EmJlie Boss, aged 19, and born in Berlin, an actress with Amount's t&xipe, comanitted suicide in New York City. Koch wao pacing up and down the up-town station- of .the elevated railroad at tho. Bowery and Canal street several times with his hands in his pockets. He stopped at the south end, whon a woman .put her head out of the third story window ot tho Bowery building. Ha said to her: "Yes, I havo conic, .Emilie. Are. y op ready?". Tho next moment at the signal "ready" ho shot himself, fell dead under the window and the woman 'committed the sanio act in her room. Emilie left a letter addressed to her aunt, Mary Koon, with whom sho rbarin wjijgbjgnoBher determination of Koch and herswfto commit suicide and asking that hor body be cremated. : A Clean Million. John D. Rockefeller has just given $1,000,000 more to the new Chicago Baptist University, In addition to tho $600,00a which ho contributed previously. This magnificent offor was laid beforo tho boardVof trustees of tho institution and was quickly accepted. Success, at least so far as It depends upon financial considerations, is already assured to tho new university. - The board of trustees elected Prof. W. U. Harper, of Yale College, President of the new Instition. Mr. Harper has not signified his acceptance, but,it is thought that he will do so. Terrible JHassaere. San Francisco special: Mr. O. W. Owens, a merchant of Manila, who arrived here on thnsteamship Goalie, states that on Aiigust 10 a terrible massacre occurred in tho town of Ponapee, in tho Caroline Islands. The Spanish soldiers, who wore building a fortress at the side of tho town, loft a number of rifles In the 'fort. On August 8, the nati ves overpowered .the. guarS, seized their rifles, and attacked the town. Thirty-two Spaniards were killed. Several Spanish men-of-war havo boon sent from Manila -to quell the disturbance.' Aritl-lottorir Men Celebrate, Orleans special: At Ifofe-Orleans, Baton Bouge and other places salutes were fired by the Antl-tottery league of .Louisiana In honor of tho passago by Congress of tho antt-lottery bill; lu consequence of the attitude of the President and Congress, the Bepubl lean newspapers ot the Stato aio, with.onc exception, agalnstthe lottery. j ' ' mot and Revolution. A mob made an attack upon the police in the' streets of London. They used stones and revolvers, wounding a number of officers. The riot was growing general when the guard was called out. The -mob took refuge in a cafe, upon whichthe soldiers fired. Several -of tho rioters were wounded. Forty-two arrests have been rattde. A Close Call for the Hook Mt.be rs. Wade and Frank Edmunds, operators. William Johnson, lineman, and Mary Ray son, who was to place the money, all from New York, were arrested at Washington, for tapping the Western Union wires with a view to swindling the bookmakers on the race reports ot tho cojuntrj. , , ; .Killed Before Efts Son's Eyes. ; Por Iohnj6n,,eged,.ro; was killed almost Instantly at 'Cake Shaft,-Mich., by a-iSeavj log, vhlch-was fbeing -hoisted by ehalna but broke away. Johnson's T4-yeT-olrt sort was Standing a few feet from his father and saw the old mail's brains battered out before his eyes, 4 Btsr HUnr. A cyclono occurred four miles south of Manning, Iowa. Twelvo persons wore killed and forty injured. .The damage HI be heavy'. ' 'f FAVAt FAIX ' Of Tim on a Train,. Killing Two and Wonndlng Seven. Rapid City (8. D.) special. The advent of a railroad Into Dcadwood and Lead City lias not opened under very favorable circumstances. One of the saddest accidents that has ever happened in the Black Hills country occurred on the narrow gauge Hue just completed between Piedmont and Lead City. The Masons, to .show their- appreciation Of the new Black Hills and Fort Pierre Railroad, gave an excursion. The train wai made-op of two coaches and a number of flat-cars, with scats arranged to accommodate passengers',' and departed from Lead City at 0:45 in the morning. About 200 Masons tarid their families went to make up tlfe excursion party. As the train was passing a point near Elk Creek, twenty-five mljes from Deadwood, a largo plnu tree, which had ;augkt r ftow a nftesengw engine, fall,

1 . strlitirlg the last ear, which ias paekb'd with human freight, killing two people and wounding sovfn. WjienTtBo massivo piece tif timber' strncB tne clr a panic took place. Following ,1s Ihojist of the killed and wounded: U, J. Bolding, of Peadwood, lifstantly lulled: Mrs. J. K. Snydor,of Lead City, killed; Miss Snyder, daughter .ot. Mrs.' J.. jc. .Suydcr. leg broken ahtf badly bruised; George Deemer, of Load Citv jlnger brokeiy Mrs- J. E. Brooks, of-Load-City, severaly injured; Mrs. Klingler, of Lead City, Blight injuries; J. V. .Lining, Injured In the head; 'Samuel Gilbert, -badty brttised about thfebody. A son of Andy Grey, of Lead City, was also severely Injured. This Is the third accident within ten days, due-in cap Instance to the Hhperf feet coystrujitlffn the road. ' f f hubricanB BVtu.s Twelve Men to Death and tcrrlblt- Mangle's 2Tonr Othetsi Jfow York special: Ca.pt. Collier, of tho steamship Normandle, which has landed her passengers, reports that whon 350 milcsteastcf Sandy 'Hook, she sighted tho three-masted American ,shlp Chal-

.lungor, bound west-froui Hartlepool to this pork Danger signals wero streaming froitt oVory available point 00 the Challenger's boards. Slio Was dismasted and her sails torn to ribbons. The Captain of the Normahdie, despite a terrific gale that was still blowing, sent a boat and crew to tho assistance of the Challenger. The frail craft was tossed up and down like a cockleshell in the trough of the sea, and tho return journey was equally dangerous. The report was Horrifying. They .said Captain Thompson, of tho Challenger, had reported that daring a terrific hurricane on September 1 twelvo ot his crew had been washed overboard, and that the majority of tho remainder wore too 111 to work the ship. In addition to tho twelvo men lost, four of tho ore w had their legs and arms broken, leaving but four men to work tho ship. Tho Challenger was In a terribly crippled and dismantled condition. Hor mizzen mast, fore and maintop and topgallant mast, bowsprit, headgear and standing rigging wero gone, and sho was making about three knots per hour under her foresail and high-reefed main sail. Officer Marshall offered medical assistance and food, but the Captain of tho Challenger declined, saying all that ho wanted was for tho Nortnandlo to take a letter to tho ship's owners, and mail the same upon their arrival in this city. Soeakintrof the affair In the morning, Third Ofneer Marshall of tho Normandio said: "Tho vessel was In horrible shape. and her dismantled condition attracted my attention, being on the bridge at the time. When I wont to her In the relief boat the Captain, after telling his mishap, declined all aid. I offered him evory assistance, even to tow him Into port, but he declined.'-' TRAIN WKKCKEKS CONFESS. rhe Confession of Ute Men Who Wreaked the Express on the Now Vork Central. Trov N. Y.l special: B. A. Parraon-' ter, counsel for tho Central Hudson Ballroad Company, has In his possession tho written confession of Beed, Cain and Beutte, giving all tho details of tho wrecking of tho Montreal express near Castleton, on September. These confessions were produced at a conferonce held at Mr. Parmenter's residence. Reed's confession was the first ono made. It is ing was not advocated at any meeting of the local Assembly of Knights of Labor, of which tho prisoners are members, but was devised and carried out by the five men under arrest. Their solo purpose was to injure tho railroad company, and they did not stop to think whether the first train due was a passenger or a freight Cain and Buetto made their statements In the presence of throe persons, and these corroborate tho details furnished by Reed. It Is claimed that tho eonfeaslonsgwere voluntarily made and that none oi tne men were promised exemp tion from punishment. Two cells at tho jail are. occupied ny tho accused men. Kiornan and Cordial are In one, Reed, Cain and Buetto in tho other. Kicrnan and Cordial will have nothing to do with tho other three and vice versa. AH of the men have had their meals furnished from tho Jailer's table. The Knights of Labor are paying tho board bill of Kiornan and. Cordial. That fact is admitted at the jail. Who Is footing the chargos for tho extra food for Beed, Cain and Buette is of course known to tho Short If, but he does not disclose any information on that point. r "BUJMB BCBKOW8," The Famous Outlaw, Killed by Deteotlros. Birmingham (Ala.) special: A wellknown private dotectlvo in this city says that Rube Burrows, the noted train robber, was killed by detectives in Lamar County a year ago last July. Soon after tho murder of Postmaster Graves by Burrows, a largo number of detectives hurried to Lamar County in search of tho desperado. There was no doubt about tho Identity of tho man who had shot down the postmaster for daring to moddle with his affairs, and the officers know that Burrows was hiding in the dills of that county. Tho express company sent a number of men over thero at that timo, and a score of private de tectives from ail over the country joined in tho Search In tho hope of getting a share of the reward. After tho detect ives had been there four days they suddenly left for homo and reported that Burrows had succeeded In escaping,- and was making bis way west across tho Mississippi. Sinco that timo this dotectlvo smiles at tho newspaper stories of Burrows' robbing trains in various parts at the country. Ho says that some of tho men who wont to Lamar County on that trip in July 1889, came upon BurrSwg, and in the light which followed tho outlaw was lilled. Tho dead msn having on him more money than wero the rewords offered for his capture Tho detectives who killed him divided the money, burled tho body and said nothing. Tho rewards offored for I$irows' capture aggregated 57,500, but It would bo impossible to collect more than $3,500 of that amount. Detcctlvo Maurice Scanlau Is authority for tho murder of Burrows aud will testify at the com ing investigation . ' , - Drlvon Like Oogs,San Francisco special: The barkentino Catherine Suddeu has arrived at Port Townsond from Siberia. Her commander, Capt. John Thomas, has sent to this city a description, of tho Russian exile system as witnessed by him.- He describes the brutal scene which ho witnessed on Laghallen Island, a famous Russian exile prison. A .largo party of oxiles of all ages, heavily msnacled, were being taken to the Island. A tew old men whoso strength gave put fell from exhaustion. Tho brutal driver, acting under, the orders from his superior, shot tho unfortunate men and removed their chains. Jy'o mercy nor discrimination was shown.. Wives saw their husbands killed beforo their eyes; mothers saw their daughters outraged and Insulted. The exiles wero driven like cattle, a heavy wiiip being used to urgo them on. 1 he prison cells wore filthy and tho treatment barbarous. ' ' " Odd Follows. Tho Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows, iu session at Topoka, Kan., elected tho following o dicers: Grand SIro, C. M. Uusbeo, of Raleigh, N. C; Deputy Grand SIro, C. L. T. Campbell, Ot Ljoadont 9ntrl0i Ur4 tfscratsry

ost. of NeW Jersey : rand TreaSf satetm Sfieppitrdi Of Penngyf vanltb Tlifnmiy office ftfr which die was a cor.t&vas IWiJuti? Uraud Sii'd Bl: kbhuedyjs SpeecM. The fiHOgsof the House ,fudiclary CommiltO', called to' coftsldor tho' resolutions eensiring Representative Kenhedy,Of "Ohio, Sr4lis speech against the Sonata and Senator Quay, and to expUngo tho eueediJfrom tho Cmwrcsxional ReLeorol, wal attended by all tho "membors. -Hopresestaiavo Kennedy was present and nude a statement -In defonse of his action, anI an argument to prove that the speo-li'as published in tho ifecwrd was wltlilnhe requirements of parllamontnry Thb committee decided (by a mftjiu-Ry that was largo enough to permit Ms plains, of Illinois, to refrain from cast toga' Vote, He' having already expressed Mb opinion of .the speech and the duty of the House on the floor), to report a resol'ition directing tho government printer to omit the speech from tho pertuanort copy of the Record. trsoso Lightning. New Yjmojcial: .Ajprrjbjo thunder 'Storm paster over Sodam, near Ilrewsters, on tho Karlcm Railroad, recently. At the new Sodam reservoir there is a shanty where Italian workmen live. When tho storm, began 100 Italians huddled tltemse'.ves Into a group iu tho building. .Ughtning struck the shanty and lustarftly killed four of them. Tho Italians oecane crazed with fright, and rushed from Vxa building amid tho wildest confusion. Tho shanty was not shattered In tho leait, the lightning havlug entered an aperture in the room. A half mile from the fital scene a woman was stunned by a sheck of lightning and has not iccovered. . Fatal Electricity. As the audience wuie leaving tho now Park Theater, New Vork, a lineman climb the electric llglr, polo in front ot the theater and many stopped to vatch him. Suddenly it seomet that something was wrong. The man became limp and tho slss of burning flesh was heard by the crowd below who stood horrified. It happened that Superintendent Flpps, of the Brush Electric Light Company, had visited the theater. Ho came out at this moment and taking In the situation ho procured assistance and released the man from his terrible po titl-m. But tho victim was past aH help, an4 died before reaching the hospital, where he was -taken. It was learned thtt tho man's name was Kopp, but no other Information concerning him was obtained. A Bad Preacher. Tho Rev. Thomas Owens, a prlmltivo Baptist preacher, was convicted in the Circuit Court at Vernon, Ala., of disturbing public worship and using obscene language in tho prcseaco of ladies. Owens, while conducting a revival meeting, which was attended by a number of ladles who were not members of tho church, denounced these ladles, who refused to believe his teachings and join bis church, in unmeasured terms, applying to them the vilest of epithets. This brought on a riot, the frie nds of tho ladies trying to mob tho preacher. Owens was warned never to preach in tho neighborhood again. Asiatic Cholera Appears In Ohio. Carrollton (0.) special: An epidemic has been raging in tho eastern part of lliU.u.a -frir IT ii saw m sill n i s ii aa aji deaths hitiJKumrrStS UFUtlis curred In ono day. It was claimed by some to be typhoid fever. The other day Dr. Williams, of this place, was railed to tho house of John Toole, who lives in Washington Township, who was taken ill In the morning. Ho died at 4 o'clock, of cholera, after intense spasms and frequent fits of vomiting, purging and other symptoms of that dread disease. Dr. Williams pronouncos it -a genuine case of Asiatic cholera. Terrible Result or a Practical Joke. A practical, joke of most heartless character, attended with fatal results, was played ipon a man named Morols, who was employed, -at St. Roche's fac tory, Quebec Can. He was called to tho telophase and received word from some unknown person to hurry home at once as his wlfo, whom ho had left In good health, was dying. Remarking to his office mates that- ho was not accus tomed to such shocks ho started for home as rapidly as ho could. Whon about half way he dropped dead Iu tho street. The story about his wife dying was utterly unfounded. Contraband Cklnanresi. Tho Treasury Department has Informed tho Collector of Customs at El Paso, Tox., that "tho 'department lias decided that tho law providing for the exclusion of Chinese, contemplates tho return to China as 'the country whenco they came, of Chinoso found and adjudged to bo unlawfully within the United States, whether they entered from China direct or from some Intermediate country, and that such Chinese should bo returned to China via tho port of San Francisco, Cal., as tho most con venient point of exit - from your district" Highway Bobbery at Buffalo. A highway robbery, complicated with a deadly assault, was perpetrated on tho North street circle, Buffalo. A man named Gaffnoy, living at 175 Fourteenth street, was returning homo from his work whon a man dashed upon him and. attempted to steal his watch and money. A struggle followed, when tho assailant drew a revolver and shot Gaff ncy through the body, and then gashed him with a knife. Gaff nov fell, and tho robber emptied his-pockets and lied. Gaffnoy is seriously injured. There is no cluo to tho robber. - Kmbeaalers Arrested. Messrs. Walter Potter and W. D. Lovcll, of the firm of Pottor, Lovell & Co,, were arrested at Boston on warrants charging them with 'vmbezzloment and larceny.. Tho complaint Is made by Mr. Chas. Richardson, of Philadelphia, a member of the firm of. C. Richardson & Sons, a Director of tho National Bank of tho Republic of Philadelphia, and President of the Edge Hill Furnace Company, and It alleges the ombezzloinent and larceny of $7.0,000 worth ot bonds of the Edgo Hill Company. Inhuman Treatment. ' Another case of inhuman treatment of insane has been unearthed, the case being in Richland Township, Venango County, Pa. Tho victim is a woman named Margaret Orr, and sho has been kept by her brothers on a farm near Emienton Station on the Allegheny Valley Railroad. She Is about 40 years of age, aud has been confined in chains in a Smoke-houso for over fifteen years. Superintendent Culpp, of the County Poor Farm, made tho horrible discovery. It was with difficulty ho could induce the brothers to allow her removal to tho Warren Insane Asylum where sho now is. A Reporter Kills His Man. Tom Riley, of Newport, Ky., who Is a reporter on the Cincinnati Enquirer, shot and instantly killed City Engineer Zimmerman at Newport. The latter had taken offense at an artlclo published in the Enguirer, of which he supposed Riley was tho author. Tho two men met and a quarrel ensued, which ::osnltcd In the death of Zimmerman. The Laricext Js Well In In til ana. A tremendous How of gas has boon struck on the farm of E. G. Itrecker, near Tipton, Ind., and it is estimated that tlw supply will V ,0,Q0oqqq euba

T': A: t lirer; Is;

AERIES;

sssasfasafcj! ,...! ... .1.. u m... i. .1. ..,...!., ' .w uA zoufaKwayt won id wuuhu, w w One Of the largest in this State. The other night the gas caught fire and in an explosion which followed several persons were bftOiy scorchl ' toeteof ive Wlisd at Chiang D. Af. A very, a detective for the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, was fatally stabbed at Chicago by Louis Dickman, who is under arrest The two men ' rtiet In sftlooit at Sixty-seventh street and Ashland avenue and Dlckman being. half diunk and Quarrelsome, Av ery stepped outside to avoid trouble, Dlckman followed the detective and without warning plunged a pocKot knife into his jugular vlen. Avery fell to the sidewalk and in a fow minutes bled tq death. . Movements to Get Neebe Pardoned Out. Springfield (III.) special: A delegation of nearly thirty persons, representing the Women's Alliance, the Labor party, and the Personal Rights League, called on Cov. Flfer In the interest of a pardon for Oscar W. Necbo, ono of the anarchists who is doing timo in tho penitentiary. Tho pressure thaj has been brought to bear' on tho Governor Is very powerful, but' there Is absolutely no ground on which to base an Intelligent opinion as to what he will probably do. Burglar Caught. John Knhns, the younger of the brothor horso thieves and general desperadoes, who havo terrorized Noble County, Indiana, was arrested In Iowa and brought to Albion, where' ho is now in jail. It is thought he will "peach" on his tougher brother, Marlon, who Is yet at large. Five hundred dollars was offered for their arrest. Ills brothor was tho ono who nearly killed a dotectlvo near Columbus, Ohio, and escaped, ashort -time ago. Killed His Rival. As the result of a quarrel over a young girl at Grand Rapids, Patrick O'Connor is dead, while his murderer, William Eagen, is locked up at the police station. The rivals met in a.publio highway, and a fight cusuod in which O'Connor was killed. Eagen claims that O'Connor struck him first and that ho struck back and knocked him down. Ho had no intention of killing him. Both were employed in the railroad shops. . Killed by Ughtnlug. Provlnccton (Mass.) special: During a thunder storm a funnel shaped cloud with a rushing noise swept directly over tho Union Wharf Store. Lightning struck the building and Instantly killed Solomon Stanley aged S3, and Capt Ralf ph Atwood, aged 62. Capt Atwood's son Henry, and Fred Williams, ono of the proprietors of tho store, wero prostrated aud a dozen othors received slight shocks. Death of Gulteau's Executioner. General Crocker, warden of the United States jail in Washington, is dead. General Crocker was Gulteau's executioner aud was also the hangman some years ago whon tho culprit nogro was docapltated by the rope. It Is said only two instances of decapitation by accident of this sort aro known to history, the other occuring more than a century ago In England. Frightful Floods, Chinese advices say that tho Yellow River flood and other floods contlnuo to absorb attention In China. In the Provalmost as great Cholera Is prevalent in Shanghai and northern districts, and several Europeans havo succumbed to it Central Road Strike Declared Off. Albany (N. Y.) special: All the Knights of Labor assemblies on tho Cen tral Hudson uaiiroad irom jsow yorKto Buffalo declared tho strike off as directed by D. A. 240. The men aro trying to get their old places and havo petitioned the railroad officials to that end. Many ot .the strikers' families aro in great want. llallroad Clerk Murdered, Patrick O'Connor, a clerk in tho office of the G. R. & I. Bailroad at Grand Rapids, attended a ball, and during the evening ho went home to get his fluto, but did not return. His dead body was found in the gutter with his skull crushed In. Thero is no clue to tho assassin. ' Bank Bobbery. From a private sonreo it is learned that a bank robbery occurred In Dallas, Ore., recently. The robbers tunneled uudor tho building and blew the vault open. Nothing definite has been learned concerning tho amount taken, but it' is said to be in the neighborhood ot 110,000. No ciew. Steamer Burned. The steamer Harvey D burned to the water's edgo at Bethlehem, twenty miles below Madison, Ind. All the passengers escaped; some of them by jumping into ho water. The boat was owned by F. W Lawler, of Monterey, Ky., and the loss te $4,500, with no insurance. Suicide at IGrange, Ind. B. B. Rockwell, aged 55, and a cripple, hung hlmsolf in his bed-room. Ho had, for ten years, to crawl on his hands,, and knees, and was tired ot life Ex-Governor Foster Nominated. Ex-Governor Charles Foster was nominated by acclamation by the Republicans of tho Eighth District of Ohio for Congress. Two Poles Killed by Falling Slat. Joseph Ludka and Maddock Tollsky, Poles, were killed by a fall of coal in tho Bollevue mine, Pa. . THE MAKKKT8. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime $ ass S S.M HooB-Shipidog Oradas 4.00 4.75 flaEKP 8.S0 m 6.00 Wheat-No. 2Ked , LJ M tOJH Coaw No. a... M $ ,4.u Oats-NcS 37 .as Kyb-No. 2 i 00!49 M'i Bo-rrKtt Chotoo Creamery ,t m M Cunts- Full Cream, flats 08H .09 Kaos Fresh M .17 roTATOBs Hebron, per bn S3 i3 .SO INDIAN APOLI& Cattle Shipping S.30 Hoas Choke Light 9,00 Sheet Common to Prime 3.60 Wheat No. i Red .07 Comi No. 2 White .47 30 5.25 4.75 & 4.75 0 -S7). .49 Oats-No. S White Jfl ST. LOUIS. CiTTLB.... , 3.50 Hoot : 4.00 at m & 6.00 4.7S & 1.01 Whbat No. S Bed.. X00 Cons No. 9.. .47 oats No. a , ByeNo. 2 CINCINNATI. Cattle, Boos t BUKEP Whbat No. 9 Bed. Cobn No. S Oat No. 2 Mixed MlI.rtAUKEK. WnuAT No. 9 Spring Cons No.3 Oats-No. 2 White. , BAm.T No, i ItTK No, 1 OH & 2.00 B.iS J.0J 0 4.00 4.75 .00 r.vi .51 .40 .W . .68 .e .88 S .48)4 3 .3SV,iai .ea U1STHU1T, CATTt-B,.. 3.00 Hoas... 3.00 Buur.r.,.. ,. 3,00 WBSAi No. 2 Red 1,05 Coax- No. 2 Yellow SO Oasis No. JL White. 30 TOLEDO. WasAT 1.01 Cobn -Cash 51 Oats No. a White SS BUFFAIjO. CATTfcx Good to Prime 3.75 Hons afodiam and Heavy , . 4.50 Wbbat No. 1 Hard. 1.18 Ookn No. a .51 KAST LIBERTY. Oatti.f, Common to Prime 3.50 Hoos Light 4.00 Bhhst -Modium to flood 4.20 Lambs 4.50 NEW TORS. Cattlb, , , 3.2$ Hons... 4.95 Bukep 4.00 WngAT No. Bd.'..:.v i.os Oosw No. 2 ,,, ,. ,6 0W' jsMisd WHra,Hivtv.., 4.50 t9 4.50 & 1.01 5 .40 4.75' 6 5.00 0 . . Jt 4.75 & 5.00 5.23 9 0.00 4.75 & 5.00 .isH 1.07 .50 . 4

$ bote tfAPpNas.

OCCURRENCES tr4t WEEK IN THIS CA-LORICr!S STATEf Km Over by the Cars- Wlokel TRileve -The Science Healer Carre with a . Baaor A Supposed- Murder Mystery A N oghtjr, but Handsome. Hunsucke, O10 settlers meet at Goldsmith. Nathaniel E. Block, of Now Castle, Is dead. ' ' Torre Hatjn sighs for a good: big pub lic hall. x ' -. f The Columbus street-car line is in operation. S tato .teonventtotf of Unlrarsallsts was held at Muncio. ' The swlndlof with tho "patent bang frlzzer worked Tipton. N ' ' The, number of "besttcounty fair in tho State" Is remarkable, -ha,.Boborts, at. Ijtm,Ybj undoi; arrest for horso stealing. Throe attempts were made to. wreck trains near West Shoals last week. George Uimer, of Medora, died from injuries inflicted by a horse's kick.' ! Workman's profanity has hoodooed j tho waterworks well at Union City. j Andrew Haskett acquitted of murduring Silas Stlilman, at Seymour..Burglars got 50 front toe safe In Frank SmitkVs Uvery stable at Columbus, A gas well flowing 6,ooo,000 feet per day has -been drilled near Lebanon. Burglars got $300 from the sate in Frank Thomas' saloon at Columbus. . John H. Alvey has eloped with Sarah Atchison, a married woman of Marion. New $10,000 homo for theological students of DePauw University will be built. ' ' ' ' A practical joker at Frankfort ts putting eggs in the pockets of pedestrians; Martin O'Pay killed Tim Duffy at Indianapolis by striking him with a stone Borneo Mertz got his arm caught and badly mangled in machinery at Mulberry. ' LaPorto County's Treasurer has paid bounty on 4,320 woodchuck scalps since June 1. Patrolman Boland has been discharged from the Muncio police force because of intoxication. Daughter of John Holloway fell from a second story window at New Albany and was killed. Goshen is on tho evo of securing a now industry which wjll give employment to about fifty hands. Tho Muncle Presbytery hold a very profitablo two days' meeting at the Presbyterian Church, Winchester. Harry Holllnsworth, aged 13 years, was killed near Remlnnton while trying to board a Pan Handle freight, Hugh Goodman, an employe at, the blast furnace at Terre Hauto, bad both es burned out by molten metal. r-TaMR-' Bobltt, of Eckorty, caught measles from handling mall, and both are dead. A fellow named Newkirk demanded royalty of Carroll County farmers on a wire fence. Tho l'armers fired him. ' James Culver, agod 101, was the oldest man-- present at the old settlers' and soldiers' .reunion at Martinsville. John Shilland's big barn, 3,000 bushels, of wheat and several horses burned near Winamac. Loss, 89,000, James, Doan of Cass (Jounty, was sandbagged in Logansport by foot-pads, and robbed of his watch and money. John Eastman and a colored man were instantly killed by being struck by passenger train No. 3 on the Big Four. Going to make it sultry for physicians at South Bond who fall to. report births, deaths and contagious diseases. William Reynolds, a wealthy farmer of Delaware County, has been placed under .3,000 bonds ona charge of assaulting his niece. Mrs. Nancy Ewlng, wife of the deputy warden of tho Prison South and mother of Senator Cortez Ewlng, ot Groensburg, is dead. . John Ink, a prominent farmer of Fairmount, died from the effects of tho kick of a horse. He carried Ute insurance to the amount of $15,0001 Maj. W. W. Carter, recently removed from tho Insane Asylum at Indianapolis to his home In Brazil, has. escaped and Is now at large. Largo headed incendiary 'near Washington sets fire to barns by putting cheese in boxes of matches. Bats sets matches off going for tho cheese. Greentowa has but ono saloonkeeper, and he is compelled to keep a guard ovor his place-night and day to prevent it from being blown up. Ernest Boilelz, a freight brakoman sat down on tho end of a tie at Fort Wayno, to rest, went to sleep and a passenger train passed. He will die. " William Reynolds, 60 years old, a prominent farmer of-Mlsma County, has been arrested for attempted' assault upon his niece, Belle Trlpiett, 18 years old. Mrs. Anna B. Langaus, of Posey County, has filed suit for 935,000 damages from theE. A T. H. Railroad. Mrs. Langhaus was almost killed in a wreck. A daughter of John- Fanslor, ot Sweotzer, aged 6 years, was recently seized with, .hydrophobia, resulting fromJ a blto several, months ago, which had apparently jiealed. Tho directors of the Montgomery County Fair havo borrowed enough money to pay off all premiums and expenses. The sum needed was about two thousand dollars. Romeo Mertz, a young teamster, had his left hand caught by a rovolviug shaft, in Cammack's saw-mill at Mulbery. His left arm was wound about the shaft, broken above the elbow, and his thumb torn entirely off at the third joint. Mortz Is the only support of a wldtjMod mother. r Patents havo been issued to Indiana Inventors as follows: Harry W. Deeds, Indianapolis, electric valve controller; Jos. V. Hotchkiss, Jay, pulley vise; Louis Lane, jr., Auburn, lace drier, Jno. H. Earner, jr., and A. Ramer, Santa Fe, base tor fence posts. Walter King, a 12-year-old youth of Richmond, was induced by a stranger to. ride with him in a wagon. After going soino dlatanco, the boy says, something struck him on the hoad and ho knew up more. He was' found unconscious in an out-building .wrapped lu a piece of old

Wfmw

s-i

S M JepthwTsjrni rajppeslcfcnt ,oj; wajgc William Kelley, who was- the flfg(! Mfltage-ttastemt the Union Dotw pip TeHaSitc, ad tftcfllf mmr Ml the car works, waSr bxwrfbly 'ItoaaWf aa.J tYttI,v,l V a. Oaufil. Anoln-t "3, fllllU 1IIVU S- OTIIWU " s,sss. a-lwVA JtaaVA f Mil Wantllae' Jkrtdffbeen &nted by tb Iglrif father perjury. Ida Hunsueker was sent to WomtfaVBeformatorr tarn Seymour JB perjury. She; Is handsome, aged 23, i swell connected. . 'me farmers ana lungireo of Delaware County held a plcnlcfS Muncle. About four thousand were in attendance. Gabriel Polndexter.aeed 63,ex-Mtii

fist,

bJt(ffersortvine, m-oof la4ie frttlt grDW in Southern Inllayel at Barrel ' .'- jr'.".'-- -' '. :. .The melon, jerop of Jackson 'sV&4'. other Southorn Indletfa -countiesrovw very valuable tWs.scason. The hotdflr, '.

weatnernas ns snvaosaigeas. , v-..r . Kenneth, the '9-yer old sort rcoaV.

duetor Hendrig,' while attemptfrhf h , . ' board a moving train at Fort Wayne foil

under the wheels. Both legs Were cat ofL , . , ... j Andy Bowles slashed Sue Gordon w

death with a razor, ' at ' Evansville, and. escaped to Kentucky. Both eJol; Sue was Andy' mistress andvh .Wf jealous. . ..- .'i '

George Bright, a prominent Daviess . County fanner seed for slander bfBov. Cootbmsn, a MMhOTthrt mluhfter. gsy preacher says Bright chaied iMWlti Inmoral conduct. - ft Esther Benfon, the venerabW-vrW.O; of Michael Benson, aged 70, .died Very -suddenly at Madison, of heart davesmsV -.' Her sister, Mrs. Aaron Marks, --id '. similarly five years ago: V-' A Mr. Oliver, of CrawftwdsvUle, baa been placed under a WOO bond to keep the peace on account of his avowed ratention to kill bis wife because' .ahejbja applied for a dlyorce; , . ' . t A thief entered the residence of Frail .. Shcetx, Saperintendant of Oie Water Works at CrawfordsvIIlte, and took from under his pillow 910, a gsid -w worth 575 and a 100 diamond stud, u eonnersvllle thought it had . aacther horrible murder mystery. Tiiere wj much gore and flesh scattered ajwut, and a new made grave in the wxds. Only a worthless canine.' . The soldiers' memorial - fod.ntaln, purchased by the Grand Army Poatid the city ot Seymour after a MigdaV, was placed In position in 4he -City Park 0y toe veterans attending tho reunion., . , At Peru the case against Dan Wafts, the Lake Erie and Western freight conductor, for shooting and badly crlppllns Robert Kelly, who, with a' number of other tramps, attacked him on theniin a week ago, was dismissed as justifiable. . Kelly will recover. - tral Cabinet Company of SlWoyvHIS1! ; from the top of the new three-story luHoV -.-tng in course of construction, and saffefed -Injuries which, It Is. thought, Bt fatal. Mr. Sanders was formerly a resklot;of . Lawrencoburg, where he fws tethe Wenue service.'' . Under the new election iau - tho Governor is requ,ired to appoint 'two Commissioners, one from each party, who will have general" charge of the election tickets and returns. Jadi'es B. Black, of . Indianapolis, and James McCabe, of Warren County were' appotnted as such Commissioners, the first being Bepublican and the second a Deniocrat. The report sent from New Castle to . several dally papers recounting the alleged discovery of parts ot a auinan skeleton la the house of the court-house janitor was a "fake" and the result of a practical joke played upon an enterprising correspondent. The bones wm ' some used in a trial lit court some' yean ago, and their whereabouts have been ' -well known fora long time. ' Mrs. Henry Staags, of Cory, tiled last week. On Saturday, August SO, she retired in her usual good health, but-dld not awake the next day,' .despite Jo ef- . forts of her family to arouse ber She continued to sleep in what appea;! to be a natural sleep until she died, never once recovering, consciousness. TjWena post-mortem examination failed to," reveal any physical disability. " ' Allen Eshelman, a farmer living near Anderson, mado a valuable Una on his farm. It Is nothing more nor less

than the discovery of a gold nugget -

about tho size of a hen egg. The Hanshalter Brothers, .of Anderson, imalyzed theTiugget and found it to contalnigold dust. M Eshelman is highly elated over the find, and states there are wagon loads of the staff on his farm. The- discovery was made near a stream. Of mluoral water. j The body t Alfred' Jlltow if-',,. .

year-old boy, residing with his parents three miles east of Lagro, was found in the Wabash River near Hanging Bock, Tho lad, with Alonzo . Willlhms, had gone to Andrews, aud there obtaining liquor, became very drunk. WpOn returning to Lagro Williams propped his companion up in tho buggy, fattenwl the reins over the 'dash and started-, him homeward. The horse reached SKnuy's, but the buggy was vacant. Mrs. Benjamin Adams Has been arrested at South .Bend, charged, with forging two notes, one calling -for $310 and the other tor 33V on the .first National Bank of that city. She .is an extremely handsome woman. Henry Hart, of FaWand, - aged If, was found, oeeu near tne wator-a earn . under tho railroad bridge. His body was lying close, to the water, with his neck broken. It is supposed thatlio had bees) overcome by an epileptic fit, to whteb. he was subject. Miss Mary Fol tz.aged 30, died at Fort Wayne recently, making the fenrth death in the family withft thpast few months. The father and e son aced 81, are the on,ly members leftout ot a. famlJjofsii. . A valuable Durham, buH died recently near Gos hen. In Its stomseh was found a rattiesuake two feet loaf. As it was in advanced stage of decay It had evidently been iu the 'agiltttaVs a'tomacb. ' for a long time-' Bow it could have got ten there is a mystery. Some are In clined to the opinion that while eoiM In tb pasture toj)( ifaUows a

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