Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 November 1890 — Page 1

(frculqte Among the Best Former? i ' Monro Gw& i" .,ltft''.-y--T -if.

A REPUBLICAN PAPER BEYOTEP TO THE ADYANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTEEEST8 OF MONROE COUNTY. And it Beqdja Every Member qf MmeW

t ' .

ann amiAS ooutfi aiieeicaii

s .. . t .. '- . CTteaMtoer Cure

; Astonlshlnjc .mlLittf' wie xttsK. uqb

Is Pleasant t6 the Taste as the Sweetest Keeta .. it Is Safe and Hanaieas as the Purest Milk. ' . Ite wos&HTul. Hervine Tune has onlr rccentlv teen introdnced into

-IP'

x this uoantry-fey die Great Sooth Aoreriean Medicine Cotnpany, and yet ha .xaeat aloe -aa omtero azent has lone been known bv the native fahsh-

xtsnts af Sooth Ajnejrica, who. rely

psitttw enra ererr1 term ordiscase by whicii the ae overtaken. ' w .mi irM0 ftwif AffTkiBiin'armntt Tniintr1

ssjaialsfrt, This roedkine has coneteljr solved the problem tf the enre of Indies tion, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint, and dtspases. ef tiro -general Nervotjs System. It also cures all; Jbnnff$aheaI&fiom'aeercaiis&' it peRshns this by tbe dreat NttifiSBToTiio qualities which it panoses and by its great curative powers mnnBihedurcfltive ortfans. the sbaiHch. theliver and the bowels. No remedv

eita-rri

.fmbefwsia tdQel oftl hnman body and as a great renewer of a bronco, .dwn coastitatioa. - It is abo of more, real penrianent value in the treataon and euro of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem-x(i&&i&-teB$ik this cooturent. Ittis a toarreloas cure for nervousness

of Jkaaisnfattaees. Xadiesirho are i fife, should "not AO to

Jbesrtflf tiro or three years. It will carry them safely lanW. This great strenirthenec and1 enrative is o ines&utthto

... Taina-to jaWaged and infinny hecanao its great enesgising properties will Mt4hsia hoewhoM ea life. It wiU add ten orfiiteen years to die lives of javi of the re$edy each year.5

U U 1? Pahtfibtt rfth. Hear UEITVOUS'

mmn ljesponaencrr.

gniifad Age, Aaasva the rfaatt . Rusk it Av Baek, 1 JaWaDoVma&Yother-c

;AsaearefbreTOfyclasBcKertiom to oompare with the Jtovine Tonic, which k very pleasant and harmleB in all itaefiecitsnpoiithe wpongeat child ipr the oWest and most delicate individwaL Kine-tenths of afl the aihnenls to which the human fiunily is heir, are Jspiliut on nei raua eriwiiiitioa airt iinpaired digestion. When there is an lava&aent sopply of nervefihi t blood, a general state of debility of taa brain, sfoal xaarrow and, nerves is the rewdt Starved neryeg, like atarve4 ranacles, beobme strong wheirthe right kind of food is supplied, aad a rhjoyajnd w incwira and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the au I'nbs system- must sandy all-the power by which the vital forces of the feody are earned on, it Is the first to snfier for want of perfect nutrition. smnaiyfcod ooesngtcontainaBnffifiifin Bantitrof the kind of nntrhnent

repair wear oar present mode f nvingand labor imposes

Jror ttua reason k t sstiotaetieaof

sanbtiod. Thisreceul

Ltoeontaiatoemntial elements ont of which nerve tiasae

SmbS&iiI?

is farmed, This aoopantsfir its stasia a ar a naf Wat I i tMn scar ox cat MB ms am Iililn anoS until 1 yfcad to tiy fnuOreat Snatt AaKrteaaBi rrlna I XMar Crtm iM abwa tWk I maat an thai tarn I at H wonderful pawn to etna tba awkarwthevabajol tbiaremedy saldo, 70a

'fiWWHWwtaSti.siai' aVW

IhttB Oara: I eaafen

-' sV SW023 CURKeFOS 87. TODSS OABCE OR CHOREA?

Mh'rSjmTS OL,l r itoxb toaaaaawan, I

ms In aoreeyaahewM til of'ener Wjaaaa,asA Hplrj&faajewar'IMMa. egad. laweiS5rrTS5dfc the Sowfa gaarlma Warytea the araadest remedy evr yyad,a)aBjdirewrn

IDDIGIlSTIOn

The Gnat 8oatk Anuvirmn VAwwtno TAni '

tsCWtleaie i of Indgestion, Pjuytway and thosst tmiffi of symptoms hcJh thereamUodieease aad debility of the human stomaBMed IrydiMiiB ef tlwrfitoswlvhecaasa the experience and teatimony'ofttooBBnttJep to prowf that this is the oaaand mt one great cure in the wrMtbjsveosa destroyer. There is no ew of nT.mliOTarit dieeafla

av .aantfaTx-aad.-hem iu bed Sernae. l-aad. hem in bed ton A abaatredeonaMoaot my whole ayatemrSd SSwTS wilbwSfHH1 r-' I MlBvett-ttw bett mediejaela lean not leeomtoeodJttoaMdar.? . ST. IrnawIL Bnear enek ValW. BuL. .'J-JJ"1 BT?tt bottica df The SSBgTtSwSidlemworgl BOTRaE te emrBotiies,

ja 4nsrfKlf' FDR- rrr""' -. :Zirjr,

5: .. -

. . .. - . -T or- ; .. . . - - - ' ' "

-,. ; ..... - !lsS ; . .

lBIIsae& A "

Medical Dlseoverv of "Ve - x a -w .. -,". nunarea x ears.1. t . almost wl-o&yoton its great medicinalstrt as a builder and. approaehins: the critical period known. use this treat Nervine Tonic almost R & U ..T DebiHty.of Old Age, 4naigesBa ana .Heartbarn and Weight and Tenderneas in. Sipanach, iiisi.tf Appetite, '- IV&rhroil 'Dreams. '. ' and Bintdne in the Ears, Weakness of Ertrenuliea sod . Impore tod i Boils and Bcrorakms Swelling, ai4 Ulcers, Consumption of the Xunga, Oaterh of the Lungs, Broiichitis and Chronio Cough, .Jiver Complaint, ... Befiaate and Sessfbloas ChOdreB, Uomptautt ot intantH. DISEASES. becomes necessary that a nerve food be tlie8cth American Cbn linent has been power to cars afl forms of nervous ' ' it We. Bolomoo Bood, a awmbtf of,Oa Borfety ef Meads, a PuUnirtQa. Indi tiy: "TftsfS wed tmln bottle of Ttm Gnat Sooth AmerieuiKerTtaeTteiiokQdStsasch and Liyw Core, aad I eoamider tbt enrf bottle did lor me ons bandied dollars worth of good, becmiue I taste . mat had a nal nfffht'fi alecin lecp lot tweni m affmmtiif Irritariim rain ImrrfM" aad geneiml narvons prbst ration, which hat been earned by chronic indigestion and dys papafa ol the stomafh and by a broken down eoodWoaofray nervopytem. Bat now I can Be dowaankattSM'aVsweetIjraa a baby, and I feet Uke a soundman. I do not think then baa ever been a medicine introduced Into thir country which wm at all. compare with thi.KerrlaoTaniia etire for the stomach." old, was severely awimwi mm pt. t norm imnoa or noiya. WO toted. 'I believe itwfU cure every cue of St -TKajTsBanee. Ihavekept itinmy foninyfor StllaBGrlbBd lUld aSarnni 4irvl-aPfrm wia flitu tmn

jyspsina,

Sew Btomaeh.

ALTD DYSPEPSIA

ShatteraiL gone, was eoutrhf&K IfBWVtp-am-atm I was on. an inherit. of ootwmiptlOD.an InheritaDe handed down awed. It to the grandest, ny .loe necjeii atwaachandhXhavBeriroan;, y health had. been yery iior ior yean, was ;avHuaty. ac eonm)aacad: hedl WTO-roavo usea-rwo ootues andnnem wonbi not" UtwSfS throOeWlnterd I not lecrired thia Temedy. Ky cuitomen sea " mojv awuaaa ouy u I n MMiannaih arBna'Tirni"' WARRANTED. $18, 'a rial Size, 18 cento. COUWTV.

183& Bl0MINGXONi . ' l' ill I 'II I I

" i

THE EARTH -I - f And Our Weekly Bvaamuy Scoops the( M ewsv A WEEK'S' AAPMTOS. THE BANQUET IN HONOR' OF THURMAN'S BRTHOAV ' Kx-rmlitaat (nvralaiiil 'and Oihmr tttns;aled Pmnoorati rrenant Tsniltl ApuK!ni oatlw Boat hen FadSe Boad Baas BU rmwpeatoO'SnUiTaa.lOna or Itaw Oraoln't Mardnrars, ISajr Sqneal Ao 'St.exmWroai.' BON. AUKNO. BDBJtAlt. Bit Birthday Approprlataty Vetobrated . at Columbna. 1 CqliunVjJMhHteCisI: Undec UoauplCei.ot tW TEurmau Club of Columbus, the an niversary ot tho birth of Allen G. Thnrman was celebrated. Throughout the entire day every incoming' train has borne -to unto, Democrats 01 prominence, from all sections of the United States, until the scene resembled a national convention. One of tho first to arrive was ex-President Cleve land, accompanied by Hon. Dan Lamont, of New York; Cleveland was accorded an enthusiastio welcome. The committee to receive the guests consisted of Gov ernor Campbell, Colonel Kilbourne, Allon W. Thurman, Claude Meeker andX P. Unn. The Governor's carriage was "also ta-wniUng and the suests' sot in the car riage and Were driven direct to tho Capitol Mansion, .whero. they became the guest of Govornor CamDbolliAt 11 tho ex-President proceeded to the capital and the Governors office and met the distinguished statesman, At noon a presidential salute of twenty-one guns was fired in the state house yard in honor of Mr, Cleveland. -- At the banquet hall the decorations were imposing. The hall was set with sixteen tables running east and west across the- entire space, a distance of slxtVfive' feet,' h!e along the outside was arranged a long table on a plat form raised twelve inches. This tabic was sixty-five feet in length, and was for the eminent gentlemen chosen to respond to the toasts. . At the south end ol tho banquet nail, tne Associated tress with a corps of stenographers and type writers were making' a verbatim report of tho entire proceedings, while.-' two leased wires, manned by expert opperators transmitted to all parts of the country the words of the orator as they fell from the lips of the speakers. The program, which has been extensively published, was carried out to the letter. ; IHBOUOH A TitBSTJLB. rWrwAwai Killed and a Number Injure.1 by a M(atrona Wreofc on the Sontharn Fadfti Bailnavd. The overland Southern Pacific passen ger train, south-bound, went through a long trestle over Lake Lablsh, about five miles from saiem, uregon. The trestle mnst have given away as soon as tho engine struck it, for the train and trestlo went down together. The engine was overturned and half burled In the mud. Following this were the- tender, 'main baggage and express cars, the smokingcar, and tne tourists' sleeper. All were 'broken to pieces. Engineer John McFadden, fireman Tim New, and two unknown men were killed. Tho train carried over one hundred persons, nearly 'all of whom wore more 01 less injured. Tho first-class day coach. which was saved from -going., over, alighted with., the front end on an old tree.""brokcn off about oven with the trestle and then followed the smoker. Next was tho tourist sleeper, in which were some twenty-five or thirty passengers. Of this number only three wero uninjured. Next was tho Pullman Car, Alatis, with seventeen passengers, Only three 'escaped without injury. Tho next and last car was the Boseburg, in which were fifteen passengers, ' only four of whom escaped with slight bruises. Iu the smoker and day coach every seat was occupied. Fires were built along either side of the train to keep warm the wounded, who, had been removed from tho.wiiockj'and togtve light to the workers who had hastened to the rescue. - ' 1 The Players' Baxe Ball Xteaa-ue. The base ball war Is practically over. The new organization has died a natural death. The Sew York, Brooklyn and Pittsburgh clubs have agreed upon terms and consolidated, and the Chicago club has offered to sell out. This will leave the Boston, Philadelphia and Cleveland clubs In the lurch; It is barely possible that these clubs will continue next season in--another organization, but -this rests entirely with the old magnates. ; O'Bulllvan Hay Squeal. . ' CSuillvan, the ice man, who is serving a life sentence in Joliet -penitentiary, for complicity in the murder of Dr. Cronin. at Chicago,-has intfmated to a number of friends who called upon him, that he Is anxious to tbll all ho knows' abOurthe murder, -and thinks he has . already suffered enough' for the misdeeds of others. . Gold la the Treasury. ,The statement of the amount of gold in the. Treasury shows that .the total gold in the Treasury, coin. and buJUon, 18 393,514,150;. gold certificates in Treasury, $39,437,550; gold.certincates in circulation, $135,963,760; : net gold in Treasury, .coin nd bullion,. $157,550,331. .'.-"" Burglars at Peru. ' "Smrk Miller's large dry goods and Garnishing store 'at Peru, Ind., wasdntered by burglars and about 81,200 worth of clothing and other articles were carried away. Skipped Oat. ' Lawson Noyor, for several years edi tor of the Akron Eagle, at Akron, Ind.,1 . ana ipr tne past year postmaster at .that village, has absconded, after having1 defaulted numerous Individuals, r " A Town Destroyed. Every house In tho town of Cape Gracios, I,, has been blown down by a nurncane. Ho Haklng Powder Prises. Because of the Government enforcement of tho anti-lottery law against the baking powder companies of the country that ' have . been giving prises of glassware? with their goods, the -fHnt glassf-factory of DanzelltBros. & Co.. Findlav. Ohio, who have been supplying the baking powder jhjujho wiiu ware, were compeiiea to close down -. throwing-S50 hands out of employment. , ,; ... Another Chapter in the Kored Kaataeky read. Budd McCoy was waylaid by William Dyro and P. McCoy, on Peter's Creek, Pike County, Ky., and killed. The victim spoke ploasantly to the two men and passed them, when they turned in their saddles and shot him through the baok, firing several shots into the jdead body afteche folffroin'-hls "horse. The-muiv der stirred up 'tremendous excitement among tho McCoys, and a posse at once started alter the iurderors who flee' through the southwest corner- of West Virginia Into Kantrcky. News has been received that the posse cameaip to the JttYW Iff Boohsnan Cutf, P,

INDIANA WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, III IJWjMIMBIIHil r' . . - ' 1 I

McCoy was shot mi capliiHxj; btlt tyro escaped ilter a ronnins fighi m; a paruon na be will of tho"po8so ts In pnrsiilt I probaBly be killed. DASHBD TO riBOKS. Alntoaf'Thtwe Hoadrad Uvea tn ta a - ' Bhlpwreek. London Special; . The H. M. S. Serpent was wreclcod twenty mites north. of Cape Pinlsterre. Two hundred and forty seven'men were "drowned. Only i three BScetMd. The Sernentlwent on the rooks duriig a severe storm bo. , the Spanish coasfe A heavy mist': prevailed at tho time. It was impossible to obtain assisV, anee from the shore, and the vessel remained In her helpless position nntil broken to pieces by the tremedous seas which set 'up ovor her. The crew was washed overboard In groups by the remorseless waves, and drowned or dashed: toaeatn amidst rocKS. The news of the disastor was conveyed to Corahna, a distance of sixty miles, over mountain roadiMind when a relief corns wan orsanized and sent to the scene of ti e wreck it Was toq lata to be of any.- svtti. The Serpent's crew proper consisted -of 170 men. The remaining victims were relief crews which were being conveyed to other British mens-ot-war-on the African coast. Lord George Hamilton, first lord of the admiralty on rising to speak at a conservative banquet at Acton, said he was sorry to announce that just before he came he received a telegram that H. M. 8. tier pent was lost on the coast of Spain, and he feared there had been great loss of life. The Serpent, ho said, was one o f our best cruisers, and was a valuable vessel, with excellent officers and crew. H5 could not tell the cause of .'-the disaster. The announcement caused a. sensation and It was evident that man' of those present would have thought it, proper to postpono the ban quet; but no action being taken to that end, the entertainment proceeded, and after tho guests had eaten and drank heartily lord Geo. Hamilton led off in the' toasts with an unusual jolly speech, his rollicking humor provoking peal upon -ueal of laughter. The news of this affair soon reached tho London clubs and; excited much adverse criticism. It is considered certain that Lord Hamilton's conduct will cause as much scandal against himself and tho torlos as was aroused against Mr. Gladstone and nis polltiisal adherents by the alleged presence of the liberal premier at the theater on the day when Gordon's death was announced In the newspapers. OAPITOX. CAPTURBD. Government Bull-Una- ja Honduras Taken with it Blaaghter of Slate Troops, A special from San Salvador says: Honduras is again the scene of a revolution. Th9 garrison of Tegucigalpa re volted, and under the leadership of Uon, Longina Slanchct took possession after bard fighting, of the capltol building and arsenal. Since then street skirmishing has been,. of dally occurrence, and Sanchez . and his forces now have President Bpgran surrounded in one of the wards of ''the city, and it is believed he will be forced to surrender unless other garrisons arrive at the scene ot tne revolt within two or three days. The garrisons of inspection of the Sal vadorian and Nicaraguan frontiers are being pushed toward the capital by forced marches, only enough soldiers being loft behind to prevent, if possible. uprisings. Several other army men have issued their pronunclamento and are hurrying with their forces to aid Sanchez. It is believed that the revo lution will become general and Boirran be forced, if not captured, to leave tr country. President Ezeta in regard ti the revolution in Honduras, said it was fully- confirmed by dispatches which showed the reported revolution in Tegucigalpa, adding details that the slaughter In the taking of the state building and arsenei were very heavy. S3VBSS1NG COKTKSTS Are Sot Violations ot the "Lottery Law. Attorney-General Miller has sent to tho Postmaster-General an opinion In answer to an inquiry by the postofflce department as to whether advertise ments In the newspapers of "guessing contests in its various phases are in vio lation, of tne lottery law passed by con gross," The case is based upon clippings from 'the Cincinnati n quircr offering money prizes' to the per sons sending tne nrst correct number of votes or guessing the nearest number of votes cast for the Democratic or Ropubcan candidato for Secretary of State of Ohio. After carefully construing the law Attorney General Miller decided that the case In question is not a viola tion of the lottery law as the offer is made In good faith. He is quite clear; he says, that estimates made upon the probable polltitical action of those people in a pending election, cannot be said to he .dependent upon chance within the meaning ol the statute and therefore the enterprise in question was no infrac tion of the law. A Terrible Railroad Accident In EngLondon special: News has been re ceived here of a terrible accident on the Great Western Railway at Norton Fitz Warren station, near Taunton. A heavy lsdened goods train crashed into a special, passenger train from Plymouth, which was conveylng to Lon don. tne passengers iromtifl Caoe of Good Hope': who had' arrived by the steamer Norham Castle. Ton persons are reported killed and eight injured, several seriously. The utmost anxiety pre. vans among tnosc who had relatives or friends on tho Norham Castle to ascer tain tho names ot the victims. Up to the present time, however, it has been impossible to obtain anything more than tne most meaner general narticulars. The railroad company promptly dis patched relief trains with a large number of physicians on board to the scene of the disaster.President's Proclamation. By the irraoe and favor of Almighty God the people oCttois nation have been led to tne closing uays oi tne passing yi has been full of the blessings ot peace and the comforts of nlentv. Bountiful nmnn. satlon has come to as for the work of oar minus ana oi oar nanus la everv departwt onf riiienawk Inrl list-eta 1UUUV VI (HUUDU Ji Mow, therefore, I, Benjamin Harrison, President of tho United States of America. do hereby appoint Thursday, tho 37th day of the present month ot November, to bo omerved us a day of prayer and thanksgiv ing; and l do invite the people upon that day to oease from their labors, to meet in ineuFaoeuntomoa nouses ot worship and to join in rendering gratitude and praise to our beneficent Creator for the rich blessings He haa grunted to us as a nation., and invoking tho continuance of His protection and grace for the future. I commend to.my fellow-citizens the privilege of remember, ing the poor, the homeless and the sorrowful. Let ys endeavor to merit the promised reeompehiie of charity and the gracious acceptance of our prslso. . . . In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused tho seal of tho United States to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eighth day of November, In the year of our Lord 1690. and of Ihq Independence of the United States tho 115th. HeaL 1)enjhin Hakbibox. By tho President Jawbs O. Biatns. Seorotary of Stat,: ' . . ,i. f" 1 " t - Bravely KewardedT John T. Burns, tho Lake Shore engineer, whose heroism saved the lives of his passengers in the wreck at Irving, N. Y., has received, through Chief Arthur, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Sfia'iftMi', ft l4bnUal token tor hj(

bravery, from Col. K Andrews, wo ttrletoT of the Diamond Palace, San FraflHsro, In the shape of a heavy foW irstcli-. suitably Inscribed. Col. Andrews is tlie gentleman who two yean ago presented a watch td Miss Minnie Freeman,' the Nebraska school teacher, who saved her scholars from freezing in the great blizzard. Mr. Burns has also rfeeetifed a very complimentary letter from General Superintendent Wright, ettcloslttfts testimonial signed by a number of . flasaen&'erg who were on the train. Train Bo beers at Work. Two night trains on the Georgia Ballroad, one. leaving Atlanta for Augusta at 11:30, and the other leaving Augusta for Atlanta at tho same hour, were robbed the other night. The Southern Express Company takes no, way packages, it being a through run, and the messengers sleep on such runs. Messenger Ficklcn, Is a heavy loser, a telegram from Atlanta says his packages amounted to 813,000. Ficklen si.vs he must have been robbed between Co a vers, which is about thirty miles from At

lanta-, and Oconee- bridge, about eight miles Icom Atlanta, lioth roDDenes were evidently the work of the same man who possibly know the run of the road. The trains wero not stopped, the robber- mounting thorn at .a station oulotly and getting off at the next. Mes senger Smith on tho up train loses about S100. Slave Days Uncalled. An interesting rollc of slavery days is the case of Elizabeth .Botts, against the executors of Elijah Uarvey, deceased, at Kansas City, Mo. In February, 1859, Elijah Harvey gave to his daughter, Mrs. Betts, a girl slave, whom Mrs. Botts retained a number of years. The girl finally became unmanageable and was put up for salo. Harvey offered to tako back tho girl and gave his daughter 600 for her. Tho slavo was returned upon those terms. Harvey died In 1887, without bavins fulfilled tho contract After her father's death Mrs. Betts filed a claim against the estate, and a judg ment in the lower courts has just been sustained by the appellatacourt.Ate the Baby's Head. Mrs. .GusCartwriicht, who lives with her husband near. Bockford, S. D., left her baby to play with a Newfoundland dog whllo she .went to a spring for water. Un her return she discovered that the dog had attacked the child in her absence and literally eaten Its head off. He was stilt crunching the bones of the skull and the brains of tho little one were dropping on tho ground. She gave one piercing shriek and tell senseless to the ground, Tho cry was heard by the husband, who hastened to the cabin. The little ehild was quite dead when picked Up. The mother is reported to be a raving maniac . Met a Terrible Do-am. In the terrible accident which hap pened at Norton Fitz Warren on the Great Western Bailway, the smoking carriage of tho passenger train was com pletely wrecked. Tho bodies of the pas sengers wero jammed into the woodwork. Fires from the engines set the whole carriage ablaze. Jts six occupants were burned to death. - In the, wreckage wero five men with their faces-and bodies close together, while cards were strewn about. They bad been playing cards on a newspaper when they suddenly met their uuum. -TSmmmim- Wt.awa.laa. The St James Gazette states that negotiations are now in progress between the Government of Great Britain and France for a settlementof the Newfoundland fisheries question, on a basis of a surrender by France of hor claim to any part of the Newfoundland shore. In return for this concession France is to be compensated by tho cession to her of one of the British colonies in West Africa. Captured an Escaped Xtarderer, Henry Spencer' and William Dyer ar rested William Turlington atCaseville, Ky., a murderer with several victims to his credit, the last being the Sheriff at BoonovlUe, Mo., for which crime he was to have hung Friday next, but escaped jail recently. He was formerly a noted criminal in Tennessee where he killed two men. Chicago's Sensation, There was a big sensation In world's fair elndes at Chicago, over the action of President Lyman J. Gage in tender ing his resignation to tho board of directors. The trouble arose over a resolution providing that one half of the world's fair be placed on the lake front. Kaiiroad Accident. A railroad accident occurred at Harrisburg, Pa., by which the tower at Port Boyal was wrecked and burned. The engine of a freight- train ran into tho tower after having been thrown off the track. Henry Longnccker, fireman, was killed, and Uoorge Lindsey, a brakoman, fatally hurt. A Printer Killed. Albert Butler, of Memphis, a printer by trade, while attempting to ride .to SUrevoport on a Texas l'aciuo train, fell between tho cars at fretna, was run over and Killed. . The Gas Scare. There Is plenty of gas after all in Pittsburgh, and -the -manufacturers are beginning to discover-that the scare over the supposed scarcity was unwarranted. The Deadly Xamp. The explosion of a lamp in the printing piacouiA. o. oaunuorsun, itw xurar. 1 . . , A . 1 W. , 1 caused a damage of 950,000, cmoAaiL-Cirraa-rjommpn ta Prune $ a A US.. Boaa-Bu(ppin Grade.. S.TS IM BKaar..... .... SOS as AM WHMc-lte.S8e4..... . S L3 CO KM NO.1 SI S Kl OATS-MO. . .H .4H Bra-No. ..,,,....... M)tQ JtXH Borr-ra Choice Creamery M 0 M OHK-wa-rull tteauj, flats. w el M J-Freshv.r.. ..-.'.....,..!-;., M 0 M Fourois Western, per bn . 0 ,W INDUNAPOUa CUTTT.a Shipping-. S.W t iM Hoos-Choio. lijht....- ..... S.M iM S aanr Common to Prime. LOS a iM WaT No. Bed 1.00 01.01 Coax-JJo. 1 White ; , ,M 0 J Oatb-No, VI hit ,ej JCactus 46a a s.00 Hoos : S.S0 4SS Whsat No. 1 Had Mia. Ooiut No. S.'.: M 0 MH Oats-No, s 8 ,2 BTB-NO.S .08 8 .n CINCINNATI. tunxa too 0 am Hoo aw 44 Baaar.,.. ,00 a 4.78 Whxat-No. Bed ISO 0 tt Corn No. a. .-. .ss at ss Oats No. 2 allied .'.'.'., M)i0 .7)i MILWAUKH. WaAT-to. Bprinsf. , M 0 M CoaxNo. S Oars No. 3 White hAatj-No.S.. Bra No. 1 DETROIT. Cattwi Hods ...... Bnaai- ... Waasr No. t Bod..... ,. Coax No. Yellow..., T. . ,7S .as .11 .10 r.oo e 8.00 0 t.n sou 1.01 M .48 S 4.T4 0 MS .4SJ4 0 LMH 0 M 0 .4714 0 4.10 0 1.40 PATO--NO. S White..... ...... .t WXXAT Conn Cash , Oats-No, a White , vvvrAiA). Cattlb-OoocI to Prima. Hoofrr-Medlnm and Heara. M .47 4.00 9.90 Wheat No, 1 Bard. Oobii No. 1 1.10 9 LWH .47)40 MH ' S5AOT L.U3BBT XV CATTIiB Common to Prime. 8.S0 0 i.S0 4.00 0 4,40 4.SS 0US S.W & S.0U Hoos Usht. Hum Mr alodium to flood IkAKSS, NEW YOBK. CATn-a, .) Boos..,,,. i.ss 0 SM 9 4.S0 Waais-Ko. iBed. i.osa UOB-tf 1, M 0 .

QTI 'NIn4Weftn. i, r

IUU-4IB . . .

1890, NEW, SEBIES. VOL. XXIV.-. 39;.11 I ill - J, I. I U I. ,11 I I II III, , ill nil. inii-iJl -.

ALL OVER THE STATE. A LA ROB BATCH OF INDIANA NBW9 JTEM8. 7 Sad Accident to 8hriaMoey, ofNew Castle Collision near SvansvUle-Patents Granted to Indiana InveatOfS Death ot an Old War Hpraa Salcldes DaathsAocideats, Kne. " ' Charles Flack, of Shawnetown, 111,, was killed at EvansvlUe by falling down stair. Amos Thompson, a prominent citizen of Montgomery County, died at the age of 81 years. Emil Wuolfoodl, a wife-beater at Terre Haute, was' horso-whipped by a Couple of women. Henry Gruetarl, a German lad, was kicked bv a horse at Fort Wayne and serlrfosly injured. - E. B. Bamsey, of Burkett, section foreman of the NlcklePlate, was badly mangled by a tram. Hon. Bobert Doloss Brown, of Wilnington, who was State Librarian in 1860-63, died at an advanced age. The remains of Christian Steckert, who disappeared from Michigan City, have been found In a swamp. Twelve Purdue students were find $13 each for locking up a professor three hours in tho dormitory. At a religious meeting near English, John Wellman fainted from excitement and was In a swoon three hours, Noar Goshen, William Thomas committed suicide because he was repremanded for bad behavior in church. Tho wife of William Kolly, recently killed by a switch engine at Terre Haute, has sued the E. & T. H. for 5,Q. The efforts of the faculty at Hanover College to prevent cigarette-smoking by the students has proven ineffectual. A new M. E. Church will be dedi cated at Fairmount on December 1. The building Is under coarse of construction now. Near Fort Wayne Miss Ida Snyder was shot and killed by Albert Short, discarded suitor, who then committed suicide. Martha Pickens died at hur home In Brown County, at tha age of 104 years. She has resided on one farm In the county for 70 years. Andrew Sheffler, one of the leading m enchants of Clinton County, locatedat Geetlngaville, has failed for several thou sand dollars. The Montgomery County Teachers Association will hold the annual session at Crawfordsvllle, commencing on Thurs day, Nov. s7. Messrs Lockrldge, of Greencastlo, sold to a New York firm for export, a bunch of cattle weighing an average of 1,700 pounds. t.j In the Scott Circuit Court- William Johnson pleaded guilty to grand larceny and was sentenced to one year in the State's prison. e Milton A. Norman, charged with bigamy at Terre Haute, has been dis charged, it bejng proven that he thought his first wife dead. James Bryce, the little son of Sheriff Alexander Bryce... of Owen County, injured by a train at Spencer, diid of his wounds. John Borck, a .blacksmith at Jeffersonville, has fallen heir to S5O.0OO, left by an uncle In Germany, of whoso exist ence he was unaware. . : Frank Robertson, aged 19 com mitted suicide by shooting himself, at his home, near WestviUe. Dissipation had caused despondency. Burglars robbed the money drawer In George Cooms' saloon at Jeffersonviile, and set fire to the building. Tho damage amounted to $500. . James H. Ballard, a farmer residing near Shoals, was Instantly killed by his team becoming frightened and dashing the buggy against a tree. John-(Mass, a hack-driver at Lafayette, was attacked by, unknown assailants while returning from a dance and his'skull fractured with a. brick. Jimmy Bryce, son of Sheriff Bryce, of Spencer, in attempting to jump from a moving train was drawn under the wheels and both limbs were cut off above the knee. He may die. Thomas McDonald, an 0. fc M. ma chinist, was run . over aad killed by a passenger, train in the yard at Washing ton. He was tntoxicstod and bad boarded the engine, fallinj: to the track. 'The third annual convention of the Indiana Christian Endeavor Union, held at Evansville, elected the following officers; W. J. Lewis, of Evansville, president; Rev.- A. C. Hathaway, of Richmond, vice president, and Miss Bettie M. Wishard, of Indianapolis, secretary and treasurer. Kokomo was selected for the next place of meeting. While hunting near his home, three miles from New Albany, Charles Ed wards, aged 16 years, was shot in the arm by the discharge of one barrel of his gun while he was loading the other. The flesh was almost entirely torn from the member between the hand and elbow, and fears are entertained that his Injury will prove fatal,-as lock-jaw, may supervene. The new 'Ben-Hoif spectacular tableaux was presented at Crawfordsvllle. It had been specially arranged for the stage by Gen. Lew Wallace. At Andrews, the well-known horse, Jim, owned by George W. Bell, which was ridden, throughout the rebellion by Col. Wbltaker, of New Haven, died at the ripe old age of 35. Tha Grand Army of the Republic post assembled at its hall and followed the remains to the place of interment, where be was 'buried with the honors of war. Burglars, made a raid on the grocery establishment of A., O. Benham, of Wa bash. Smoked meats, a number of small articles and money of an aggregate value of 930 were taken. No clew. Tho Big Four Stone Company struck a very fine grade of blue oolitic limestone, at Mitchell, said to be far superior in quality to anything In Law rence county, superior even to the best Bedford stone, which has the. reputation of being the best building stone In the world. A large amount of capital will be Invested m soon ft tha sesnfln will permit. ,

Indiana's quails are In .small danger

ofnfannlallaukl.-hvt.at th rttetwflr a v.. ..'.,: A V -i I

ropurm ui uutisuiajcijiuenui are coming in the race of Nimrqoi'u likely to be ex termtoated. , . Jeeeph Rows,, an unmarj-Ied man, a). rolling-mill hand in Brazil, was shot at Terre Haute, by a saloon-keeper . named Brlnkman. Brlnkmaa pursued Rowe and lodged la him the contents of a shot gun from the rear. He Is reported fats ly injured. ThesmaU-poz scare In Dubois County continues, despite the, opinion of the -doctors that the prevalent disease Is noi smaH-pox. Local squibs are talking through the country papers and citizens in.the vicinity of the patients contradict the doctor, averring thai they will not visit the. Sick ones, but. treat them by proxy. . C. B. Scheyer, two miles north ot Cicero,' went to town leaving his two lit-' tie boys, ageds snd -S- yeersvneoiW''"sV' home. Tho elder nby got the shotgun, and attempted to phoot a bird. He put an extra charge in the sen, and when he attempted to shoot tho gun explode tearing away the thumb and twdiGngers of his left hand. x ne Muaicers oi mooresviue are op posed to the.llquor traffic, and raided building which had heen rented for saloon purposes. The doors and windows were broken in and the interior of the house damaged to such an extent that it will have to be remodeled before it can bo used. A card was nailed to the front of the building, which read as follows: "We want no saloon. Take warning. Tho man who had the room rented has left the place. Hon. William D. Robinson, the founder of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Engineers, who has been ill for sev eral months, died at his horns at Wash ington of cancer of the stomach. He was sixty years of age. Engineer Robinson was one of the oldest railroad men in tho United States. He run one of the -st through trains between. Cincinnati and St. Louis on the Ohio & Mississippi, one was in the employment of this com pany for thirty years. Mi G. Curtis, of Detroit, has been in Anderson for some time past, a guest at the Cray Room. He is somewhat of a masher and was a little too profuse in his attentions to Mrs. Brundage, the wife of a barber who boards at the same house. Brundage took offense at Curtis' conduct, and, meeting him on the street, gave him a terrible beating. Cur tis lias a pair of very black eyes as momentoes of bis experience In "mashing' married women In Anderson. Orrin R. Monger, of Anderson, through the looseness of' the .marriage and divorce laws, got himself out of a very tight box. He was arrested re cently on the charge of bastardy, betrayal, aadujtion, etc., by Miss Mollis Moore. Monger was married at tho time, but the other day he was. trap ted n divorce from his wie.and'lh leas than half an hour had procured a mar riage license and was married to Miss Moore. All the prosecutions and suits have been dismissed. Sheriff Macy suffered serious and painful injuries noar New Castle, as a result of being thrown from his buggy by a runaway horse which he was driv ing. The horse took fright at something near the road and ran away, throwing the officer, , who is a very heavy man, weighing nearly three hundred pounds, violently to the grcund, breaking his shoulder and ethen rise bruising-him. An elderly lady, whose name could not be obtained, was driving along the road near by at tho time, and her horse be came frightened at the runaway and threw her out, breaking her arm and inflicting internal injuries. Patents have been granted to Indiana Inventors as follows: James D Shane, South Bend, currycomb; Franz B. Frersmuth, assignor of one-half to' William B. Burford, Indianapolis, mask attachment for printing presses; Lewis P. Jackson, assignor of tfne-half to W. H. Campbell and W. S. Brannon, Hartford City, paper-trimming machine; Robert H. Kersey, Lebanon, boiler-feeder and regu lator; William Kessler, Lafayette, insulator for electric conductors; Frederick McGahan", Xnalanapdlis, apparatus for suppling pure water to steam boilers, also electrical generator; William T. O'Brien, Rollins Prairie, coUar-pad; James Q. Stewart, Rivervale, shaftcoupling; Amos Vanwior, assignor of one-half to B. B. Booth, Indianapolis, gate-latch. The Board of Trustees of the Indi ana Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument met at Indianapolis, General Tom Bennett, of Richmond; General M. D. Manton, of CrawforsviHe, and George W. Langsdale, et.Greencestle, being present. The Board heard excuses from the Terre Haute Stone Company for failure toJT urnlsh'material In such quantities as should have enabled the Commission to complete the monument by the first of this month. It was promised that there should be no further delays In the matter of furnish ing stone. - It is now ' stated that the monument will be ready for unveiling next August, The last of the heavy stone, weighing six tons, has been laid. The work from this time on will be lighter, and the people of Indiana will be pleased to learn that there are to be no more exasperating delays. The Advent Christian Church at Jefferson vllle, was Imposed upon by a clerical fraud from Topeke, advertising himself as Elder J. J. Austin, who obtained the pulpit of the church by means of forged credentials. W. B. England, of.Reymour, has 150 copies of the history of the Twenty-second Indiana Volunteer Infantry, for free distribution to members of that regimens. Any member of the regiment sending a3-cent stamp to pay postage will re ceive a copy. James Ballnrd, merchant of HUIbam, had an epileptic fit while out driving. He fell with his neck In the braces of his buggy-top and choired to death. The team turned off into a log road, tore loose from the buggy and ran away. Jesse Commons, an old and highly e&teemod citizen of Rush County, is dead. Ho was one of the most prosperous farmers of that section ot the State and has held several local positions of honor and trust. Cards had been Issued for tho celebration of his fiftieth wedding anniversary for the s(9 ypon which j his defttb. ocourradj

LET0N. -sr krr COMBS DANCIN OUT4. O P 4 "THE 6NELL CLOSBT. kgensaOoaar jinsalp iar taaiBMiaisnWM . the Mnr-derof the ChleaaMmissoji MiawMwlpp' A Damhter- ta-Xow tsakee ' attssM,' " i :' frisWrtythreTy der of Millionaire Amos J. Sneli 1 tonic that was discussed In every 1 hold, -on the treets4n public f from one end of the cOontrywthel The clilswisjBiis attending the sinauosrwere so startiiiqradj that -every man who- hsalroV-at eould not restrain a feeling of and disquietude. A disorganized " rssf. of man-hunters, whose forces wer tered through every village, ton city on the continent, spurred onj ".vornr of a large rawer- work ,: gently to capture tho murtlerer. was supposes to oe vruiie xascou, nw wlthow--sccear-- fie. utfiaaestr laT,.isa. . lentless pursuers at every turn, and Is-stlir at large. The osJy tangible clew to his whareeboati. Lthst was ever obtained after tw S 1 . d . v , - . ' "'. iov vuicago was ta ok r aui. wstarthe, or somebody who resembled hiss, pawned hfs sachel, his revolver, and sobm other articles of lesser value. Pi ess that time Tascott dropped out of sight, and no more was heard oi him until s few days ago, when the wife of the dead millionaire's only son .wro sf communication to the Chicago HertUd, iaatdeli she wished to be informed If the bunt for Tascott had been abandoned1 and ta reward for his capture withdrawal HMlowlns; this as she did with a nrmbssvei ' extraordinary statements, in which some strange family history and fee rets wetl disclosed, the murder has assumed alMtf old-time proportions and a subject 'ot gossip. Stories that have heretofore been circulated with caution are now being told 'openly. Old suspicions bar been revived and new. theories, gl yea life. . ". Mrs. Albert X Snell, the wife of the son of Amos J. Snell, the mui-dered millionaire, has followed np her wsest letter with verbal statements casting doubt on the sincerity of A. J. Stone, Mr. SSell's son-in-law. In his search' "fet the murderer. She asserts thattta hon was not brolcen into - tlte night o( ' the murderrbut that the panel sof tha real door, which was removod. was bored through from the Inside, and that the safe was opened by some one. who kiiew the combination. She saya that Mr. Stone, subsequent to the murder, saffered from a wound In the leg. The 'assertion is coupled with ' the mtlmetioB that part of the blood found on the stain came from one of the murderers, who was wounded by a bullet from Mr. SnoUt revolver. She says that the house next door to the banker's was kept vacant fos several months, reference at the liant time being made to the possibiHty that Tascott, or whoever was the jTderr, never left the cltv at all. ' .' ? Mr. Stone said: "This Mrs. Bay U fa s family ogtoast.a Thus he disaaJaKd the subject.' ' , Jgj Inspector George Hubbard, Itfto was Chief of Police at the timetlapciimo, says: "I do not believe thi,t tsfipurder was 'a family affair.' That.'twisW were two men mixed up in the ana I. am convinced, I am certain "lasmst was one of them. As. a.thii,i(gspiiia-.-l have no s uess to make. It waSMawarent to the Police Department that tae Snell family was divided. Personalty ;i have heard nothing to make me betsave the murder was committed , by any one related by blood or marriage to His dead John Bonneld, Chief of DaSsaWsVes at the time, believes that Mrs. tasts Im plied oharges"are the' fruit of a- Jfawiily row. "Tascott had a hand in tHs mur-' der, " he declared. "I never lost sight of ' the fact that many suspected that Tas cott was only an agent Those tipe I carefully investigated, but always found them worthless. The panel of the door was certainly bored from without -.and not from within." " "Sandy" Hanley, the police ofBcer who discovered TascottU connection with the case, says: "Tascott was tgnoranor the fact that the safe door was unlocked. When he withdrew his bit after bortag the door came open. i Mrs. Snell, Sr., announces that the, re ward is still onen to any one who will secure the arrest of the murderer- --. ' GOVERNOR WINAN8. Bhaech ef aTJek4a-aa"a Mew Chief taTastslta Hon. Edwin B. Winans, Cxrvernoremct of Michigan, waa born 'at 'Awoe. New York, May 16, 1836, and reaaoved with his parents to Michigan in 1834. JSe received his education la district schools und at Albion College. In the spring ot 1850 he made the overland trip toUaitfornia, where he engaged In gokl mining s. s. wrAXBK---,Mrtif. until 1858, when he returned end settled on the farm where he now-lives. He has served two terms in the State legislature, from 1881 to 1865, and one term as Judge of Probate of Livingston County. He Is a member of the EpisconaJ Church. He was elected Representative in the Forty-eighth Congress In ISst on the Fusion ticket, by a vote of ls,51V to 18,484 votes for his Republican oppo nent. Oliver L. Spanldlng, and 14A lor the Prohibition ticket. In 1884 he waa re-elected by a Vote of 19,857 to 18,377 for James C. WHson, RepubScaniaad ,44 for Leaader C. Smith, Prahlbttlonist. Mr. Winans was nominated oa the Democratic ticket aad at the election of Nov. 6 was chosen Governor over James M. Turner, the RepubltoaR nomrnee. . 1 .j. This aad That. A man died in the Maine State Prison last week who had been about fifty rears in prison during a life of seventy-elx years. ' 8 A wax being proeecuted by one of his brothers and defended by another on a charge ot assault with aoeadly weapon is the latest legal novelty from the West, Nbaklt every page in. the history of the human race Illustrate the fiercer Instincts that belong to the keeper of flocks compared with those of the tiller of fields. This horrible infant mortality of many districts h not accounted for solely by neglect of sanitary precaationa, bat Is largely due to the low diet of mothers and children, A dsvicx has been submitted to the British admiralty by which, it Is said, the largest battle ship In the service can, In four months, be protected from the attack of any number af torpedoes, no matter how ftktUfuUy iay may be dt noted.

F '-TrTVl?.

r-MTS

i8!

mom