Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 January 1891 — Page 1
A YALDABLE ADYERTISHG CVrcW i4mon tk&BesiFt Monroe -County, . -. AnJ ii Jfwid by Every Member tfSaek' Family. Tern li iiruce Oilr, tm Ptr Yar. ; A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF HONKOE COUNTY. - - ...... ' i - II... - - II . . ' ..gW .a .ty , .i.i IISSSl I II - I ' III I I I ... I asjias. II a I I II II eSSSSSSSSS. ESTABLISHED A. B. 1836. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY J, 1891 NEW SEEIES. VOJ, XXIV -NO. 46.
3
Ml
wamf Ieadaeho p3'; arirwi--rfr4jaf4v 4 - the. Heart, ' beB-ck, ait&. '
yftrmed. . vUinaaceom3Mior imagw power to care all torms or nervous
to say to yon that X awith rery serind serres. I tried - of but BOtUng . nntil I was adAmerican fiervlM Liver Cure, and since of it I must say that lam nl Boweia to care the nervosa system. II every4 tilts resaedv as I do. von SOfpiy the demand. EsTreas. a aiigpawiiy Co. jl lam.. Har fm. slfla. IPUMlJt. hmrt aa t mw svimsi monins ym uiosesv or as. Dane. 81m was redded to a skeleton, aot walk, eoald not talk, coald not swat aything bat mttk. I had to handle her l infant. Doctor nd neferhbon gave her eoaisatinotrt gfrlag her t&l SoBlSASMriervtnoToole; the efleeta were very sopng. la three days iihe was rid of the er aess. and rapidly iaiprored. Four bottles bar eompieterr. I it ink the South iean.Kerrine the grsndrwt nmady ever - mam, n. d and mini 4 "us.ii.nj.vav
AIIEBIGA1T
rmrvn
Aim
AaehiIiverCuFe
st Astonishing Medical Discovery of
-Pleasant to. thjB Taste as the Sweetest Neetar. fe -4iKt Harmless as the Porrat Milk.
jrfnl Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced info
the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its & curative asrent has lota been known hv the native rnhnk.
a Anarieyjbo rely almost wholly upon.'f git pMlicjJ
1OT vi uis-uae By wuicu wer uze ovennsen. . Taloablo South American medicine possesses powers and unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has k the problem of the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver leases of the general Nervous System. It also cares all
.enl th from 'whatever cause. It performs this by the Great
.parties wiijcti it possesses and by its great curative powers ive osana, tM8toxh,theliverandthebowel3. No remedy this wonderfoCy valoabls Nervine Tonic as a builder and 'the life forces of the human body and as a great rcnewer of vxmsatation, It b also of more real permanent value in the jure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remstf on this continent, it is a marvelous core for nervousness dlagea Ladieawhoareappioaching the critical period known life, ehoold not mil to nse tins great Nervine T'onic almost - the space' of two or three yean. It -will carry them safely sUnggr. This great strengthener and -curative is of inestimable - the aged and infirm, because its great epergizing properties will ta new hold en li& It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of those who ifilt nse aJudf doaen bottles of the remedy each year. . ' CURES '
Ihwanii ChuatiUitioii, DebOitv of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite Frightful Ureams, Dizziness and Bulging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Faintaur.
' Impure and Lnpoveriehed Blood, eTtntjaeart,' BoiTs and Carbuncles, aeyfftdsiyjfr-' nese, . .. Scrofnlooa Swelling and Ulcere fa Dance, - ' . . t Gbnsnmption of the Lung?, was of Females, r V Catarrh of the Lungs, easjof OH Age,-'" Bronchhiand Chronic Cough, : : Liver Complaint.
Chronic Dmrrhiea, Delicate and Scrofulous Chilrlrena, Cummer Complaint of Infants.
A iny Mhor fjmiplamfai mwH Tvjr thia. wnndwrfiil Jfervina Tonirt. NERVOUS DISEASES. re lor every-dat of lfarnms Diseases, bo remedy haa.been able fith tbt-. Nervine Tonic which is very pleasant and harmless in
upon tlie yonngestchM or the oldest and most delicate individ-.J
mths of all the ailments to which the human famuy is heir, are t nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion; . When there is an mply f nefve fixd in the blood, a general state of debility of nal marrow and nerves is the result Starred nerves, like .eSi beiwiwsiroai; when the rkrht kind of mod is supplied, and
.Janbl weakocs xs and ailments disappear aa the nerves recover. As the - - ' , i, -t . . , - .1. i l r & a
sysiera nw aumiy su me power vj wojeb uio vimi viuxa 01 uiv
camen mi, n m me nrsa to suuer xor want 01 peneci. nuixiuoa.
foo$esnoteont8masum3ent quantity of tttelmid ot nutriment to'xenair th wear our nresent mode of living and labor imposes
tlra nerves. -ieasonitDeccaneBsBarymtanervefo6dbe
TJna iectntixMductionof the Sooth American Qmtment has been
by analysis, 1xcodam the essential ekmente out of winch nerve tissue
Kc Brioman Ban4, msmteol Am Society of Friewfcvof Dariiocton, Ind., n: "I bavO wed twelre bottks of The Grent Sooth Ameth cutNeTTineTonie sod Stomach and Liver Clue, and I consider that eyery bottle did tor me oo hundred dottan worth ot good, because I have not had a good night's steep for twenty jaa on accwoot o( irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nerrooa prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nerrous system. But now I can lie down and aleepaUnigbias sweetly as a baby, and I !eel like a sound, moo. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced Into this country which will at all compare with this NerrinoXoBic as aeon for the stomach."
CVBB FOB ST. TITOTS DANCE OR CHOREA.
wroscsmLB,IsnJnieM,lS8r. H danghter, eleven yean old, ias severely afflicted wltli StVitmrs Sanaa or Chorea. We gave her three and one-halt boUks ot Booth anwrrtcsn Seniae and she is eoopjetely re I believe 1 el y case of 6b my family for Vitoss Dance. II greatest rem una xjyspepana railing;
iswinwjnreev
wrTelwttftfn
tva vear. ami anvi rare, lc1 h,a
edy in theworijia tor Indigem
ns, ai.wnnaeTit nervous uuwvm
Asaurj: wkaumrcaiBB,
LstT il ljr.aJtsatbaijsW & JIV . T
TOSS HBAEta nUlT PAE. ' BY EDWAhD O, AUMillaoa, Thon art lrwt to roe" forever, " But thy memory, oh, hew dear " Though on the grave of all my hopes No friend will shed a kindly tear. 1 weep alone in sAenee, These bitter, scalding tears, To think the gulf between us now . May widen, with the years, Oh, ang3l of my heart I How cruel thus to sever ; The ohords that twined my heart with thine Are parted now forever. Ah, ecu Id yon'know, my darling. For yon: alone I live; Could yon but know my sorrow now. Perhaps yon might forgtva. . Anita, Iowa..
BERENICE ST. CYFL .fijiiQiji of lorn. 4aMgu& and Crime, BY DWIGHT BALDWIN. . CHAPTER ilV. A FBOFKaSIOKAX, INTICUVIEW. . T was with a feeling of weariness that oar hero sank to a seat. It had been an eventful nij-ht to him. Adventures, complications, eseares, had followed each oth- , cr with all the ntpiditr with which scenes are shifted on the stage of the theater. Cole Winters had not tasted sr food for f o nr j Iqq twenty honrs, and began to feel quite keenly the p-n;s -of hanger. The effeets of the drug that had been administered to i him the preceding olgnr, and tne cmoroiorm he had more recently inhaled, had uis. appeared now, leaving his brain clear and Active. Our hero believ.d that by shadowing Fears he would leara the nresect where, abonta of I he vonntr ladv whose safety now interested bim far more than bis own. After a time be began to regret tnat he had no' taken a seat near his enemy, in that way 'he could better lest the value of his disguise, for if he parsed the scm tiny of Sears he would consider himself tolerably secure. At first he thought that the other might recognize the clothes and f.;lse mustaches t s-his own, bnt upon' reflection he decided I bat this was unlikely , since there wra nolhinsr rjeenliar in either to distin guish them from thousands of others. liesldes, he had provided nimseii wi n a cumber of disguises, and wag not likely to be very f .miliar with' the a pearance or any oi went. -I'll risk it, decided uoie. - my identity can bo detected, I'd better know ttnow, when I.MnJMTJa OEBWtuuy to escape. Whereupon he rose, walked through tbe car, and pnsset throngh the open por tion, where smoking l' permuted. With ai air of aoarinesj be threw hirafttftf ictn a oauk nrtr.nnitA the man he had resolved to shadow. As' he did so he j threw or en his coat, so as to display tbe at ir which nroclaimed him a reporter. ! cole sniw, or course, tnatAimon cears j was exceedingly anxious and worried, and hoped on those accounts to engage h m in conversation. In a moment he leiroej that bis judgment h d been well taken, "Anything new toniaht?" asked Sears. "I se that yon are one of the licensed newsga'nerera. lie pointed to too badge and smiled.' "Uhl" ejaculated Cole, hislily bnttoning up his coat "The murder is the g;e it topic to-night." w nat murder?' "1 hat of Mr. St, Cyr, last night." "Oh, - of course! Any nsw develop. moot?" y ' "Tke,danghtr of the murdered man wss-oecoyedfrom her home to-night, a id
her wnereanouts are unknown. The po- . closing it ff.er him. he advanced and lice are looking for her. It Is 1 We l enterad Jarg6 closet on the side next thtit she has Shared the fata of her ihe rcMim Moh his enemy had Just unfa1, her!" I looted "Horrible!" said the other, with a look i t
calculated to harmonise with the word. Any arrests made?" "I rmderstand that Winters was captured to-night," (wo'e disliked to make statements not' strictly in unison with tiuth. However, not only bis own life and liberty but that of Berenice was tt stake, and he felt that tbe end justified tbe means " is he the .nuiy party? "The police think so. "He h sn't ma e n confession?" "On tho contrary, he maintains that 'he ia i nocent " How does he account for the evidenes as published ngiinst him yrsterday?" , ,is9 to lie the victim of a p'ot, ;'-idetdec is a yonpg mau Avr, His name is
the coachman erarJloyed by Bloom had been spoken of by that name, nn 1 con. clnded thst here was where be had
brought Eerenioo. Tm coins to atsy bora to-nieht, Tjnke. at least nntil your master cornea. He'll be along soon, I think. All right, sir, "This way," Thus invited, our hero harried np the stone s:epi ana louowea nis gatae into a broad hall. Then the servant ghowod them info a small room, half parlor, half library, where he lighted the gal. having firBt closed me minds tightly ana drawn down the curtains. "Now for business,1? fried Bears, ss he waved the reporter to a soat beside the table find proceeded to light a fresh oigar. "I'm ready," replied Cole, as he mode ready to note down what the other might nay. "In the Drat place, my name is Almon Bears. "What!" cried -be reporter, dropping his pencil and half rising lo his feet. ' Although not in the least, surprised, he saw that evidences of it oovild be exueo'ed. """That's what " returned the' hardened villain, in a flippant tone, add then blew a number of smoke rings into tho i.ir. "My name is St ars," he lesnmed, a moment later, after the rings had dissolved in the air. "An hour ago 1 called to see the chief of police, to give some additional inform, tion as to this Winters. He wasn't in, and so I left and came here. Kow that he has m'xed me np with it to the extent Of charging me with murder, I might a well give the whole matter to the publio, and I'm very glad I happened to meet vou." "So am I," returned Cole, as he picked up his pencil and resumed his seat. "In the firt place, a man in the desperate situation that this Winters finds himse f will do anything to save his life. The evidenes sgainst him il moat con. clu ire, and he can only hope to sire himself br showing that a job was put up on him." "I see," assented Cole, pausing in his writing. "In the second place he has a grndge ri gainst me, and his former employer, Mr. Mux Morris, who more than likely ha will try io involve with me." "How did that happen?" "I detected him in the act of robbing the rash drawer and told Max. as a re sultj he w. s t onoo discharged, and only self." ?t "jv, Wj wuwww, Although this falaj eharga was trivial in oomp riion to the awful crime laid to his door, still it brought an angry flush to face ot the writer; "Pot tbat in strong," edded Sears, "it shows the animus of the scoundrel!" "Very well. It's a good point " "But the weightiest matter remains. Ton see A sharp rap at the door interrupted the speaker. "Come in!" be cried. "It's 'me!" said Ittlce, thrusting- his head into the room, "What's the m tter Hns he come?" "No. I want to speak with you, though." "I'll be back soon," said Sears, and stepped into the hall, closing the door after him. In an instant, Cole had his ear opposite the keyhole. He caught but a few words in the voice ot tho atrrnt, but they sent a thrill io his heart: "You'll hare to come, sir! She's makln' au outcry, an' I'm afraid aj she'll be heard!" ..V- - , CPHfACTKB XV. BAPLT DECEIVED. For rn instant our hero stood with bated breath. Then, as he heard tho Bonud ot (footsteps ascending the stairs, he opened the door and glided out into the hall. Another moment and he had reached the head of the stairs and stw Sears in the aot of unlocking a door, not fifteen feet nw y, As for Luke, be was not in aLht, and Cole concluded that he had rema ned in the lower part of the house. He aiiDlied his ear to the door, but a mnrmuied mass of confused sounls alojo rewarded his vigilance. He had little donbt aa to who was held a prisoner there, bnt he resolved to know beyond all perad venture. Not onlv were his chances of learning . anything small where he then was, but rV it.. .1. n. kJ A -t ,.iA tn 1. mil iu, vi. weiu( unnutou au vuia so', of listening should Sears leave the room without giving him any kind of warning. Accordingly he passed or,, to the adjoin ing ap utnicnt, the door of which, to his Breat iov. he found to bo unlocked vmnrif i" ' ( o'ebad barely entered the o'oset when he heard these words, pronounced in the voice of Almon Bears. "Why have you torn me from my poor dead father?" "Berenice!" murmured the listening lover, in intense excitement. "Because I don't propose to be trioked out of my rightful inheritance," returned the now comer. "The bonds are gone, no one can tell where." "Well?" . "I propose to posreu myself ot the remainder of the estate." "I will, gladly giyj it np to you as the price or my rreeaom rrom ,er-eoauon i n agree to mat. "And th it also of the young man. i. cju wjjitra."v '"li'SJcult of accom -iivniit. but
howonrae you to tuvn bl&nde to soma here?" Like a nah the eeoreb of Morris' strange mistake dawned upon Cole Winters. He had, no donbt, seen Almon Sears wearing the disg tise he had appropriated, end had mistaken him for his partner in crime. The knowledge almost deprived the young man of wits, and he narrowly.escaped betraying himself. Ho wondered now that Sears had not discovered his identity, bat remembered that we am not so familiar with, oar own appear -.nae as with that of othe-.s. . "I've been doing some work on inr.own accouut,"sid Cole, as soon as heeould trust himself to speak.
mat aeiecuva looted me completely.
He main no obarea aeainst me and I 1 c"i?' membor of the Cabinet. Within afortmado a cash desit and was releasi 1 " rSignlF- BJne monrned the loss oi bis oldest maoo a caan deposit ana was release 1. daughter, Sirs. Coppingor, and then name tho
"No; as luck would bare it, I wa n't. All is well' with us." "Didyrfu'see Bloom?" "Did I sfae Bloom? What ore you talking about? Didn't you send him around to tell mr4 that you wire oomiug to my housapVifhir-f or ma .ta-.-wauk, jotuhexo? Wh t's wrong with you?" "Haven't I gone through enough tonight to rattle any one? Bloom told you everything, I suppose? "Yetjali hecouldinflve minutes or so." "What is your scheme about the bonds?" "From what Bloom tells me, there's no doubt but what the young fellow had them in his boot when we threw him into the Clark street cellar." "I think that's right" "It was near there tbat he broke away from the detective who bad placed him under arrest." "In the very next block, I think." " What more likely than tbat Hyland, in searching the houses in the neighborhood, should have found his man while we w.re at my office?" "I fee! And removed the bonds?" "Exaotly." "But where was he.when we returned" "Perhaps still in the cellar. Anyway, he must have followed us from there, to have located us in your South Side den." t rue enough. Do you think he had the bonds on his person when he came in among qs I'isgu sod to piss for you?" "No. He was taking desperalo ohttnees, and got rid of them tefore tbat." "But how, where?" "That's the cmestion we must solve. It's a hard nut to crack, but a kernel of 3(Hi,uoi is worth a little extra exertion." "I'm willing to work for it." ' . "And 1. How about the girl?" . . "She's all right." "Did you get her to siguT" "Yes." "Good! The St Cyr fortune will be onrg. I can snnplv the necessary wit nesses, und make the whole thing as straight as a gun barrel. Let mo have it" "What?" "What! Are yon losing your senses? The paper! It means half a million, at least "By Jove!" cried Cole, slapping his tii.h. "What's the mntterT; "I left it up stairs" "Where she oan read it?" "Oh. no." "She'll tear it nr if she doej. She's a smart girl, I tell yon." " No danger of that I'll get it" "Do, .J. hurry about it Ifs the key to a fortune, I tell you." "I'll be back with it in a moment." With this our hero left the room, closing the door l ehind him. Ashe entered the hall , he. heard some one descending the stairs. He had barely, time to spring baek into the protecting shadows of au embrasurj in the wall when tf?orm, that of Almon Sears, passed himAs the young villain enteral the library. Cole glided forward and ian lightly up the stairs. He was acting on no plan. He might no doubt have escaped by the hall door, but au irresistible impulse led him up to where the fair .girl was oruelly imprisoned. In the act of nscending, he heard a loud and startled cry below, ' "Yon!" came tbe voice of the banker. "With whom have I been talking, then?" Tbe next instant the door was thrown open, and tho two men rushed exo tedly out into the hall. - TO BE COHTIXtJED. 1 Their Dreams Verified. Charle3 Clark, who lives out eight miles toward Morrison on a much, i started in to lenvor with hn wifo in a light buggy to which was harnessed a newly broken colt which was making his trial trip in sing'o harness. Near Talrerdethe colt took sudden fright at tomotliiurf and made two or tli:ej plunges, overturning the rig and precipitating Clark into a patch of cactus by tho side of the road. He was thrown with such 'force that hi i leg was broken below the koee'so that the large bone pierced through the skin. His face was terribly lacerated by tho cacti anl some of it penetrated four thickuesisce of clothing and lodged itself a half an iuob into the fie jli. His wifo was carried some distance further, when she, too, wai hurled in'o the cue ins and sustained several severe bruisos in the face and client. Rovoiid a thorough shaking; up she was iibt badi.y injured. In tho oveniug Mr. Clark was called ui on by a Niws teporter, who found him laughing and joking over the miihap, although in intense pain. "This orient is a result of prailettinaiio ' ' ?vt,1-- say they v-
CHRONOLOGY OF 1890.
RAW MATERIAL FOR HISTORYRECORD OP A YEAR. 'Victims or Steamship Wreaks, Mine Dis asters, Fire Horror , Boiler Explosions, Ballroad CollUlona and Kpldemio Dis ease Wreat Floods or the Year loel, dents or Each Month. The year 1600 opened inanspidously w far as accioenis wero concerned, and the national ad ministration, outside of polities, was singularly unfortunate early in the winter. Attn beginning; of the social season in Washington life the wife ot tho President suffered an aflliaMonln tho iocs of her sister. Then came the death of Walker Blaino. tha ulAemt son nf thn terrllile calamity that befell the family of Sec retary Tracy. From tbe standpoint of the phUosophor, the attentive reader will observe that neither wealth nor high ofueial station ex empts anyooay irom cue tits oi nuraftn lite. It is eatfniat-nd tjmt. thiv m&llwiula tl,A United States lose $0,00000 yAarly by landtildes, $5,000,000 by dodda, l,OO0,O0o by Are, and Important ownrrenoes follow, witb daMa: jakdabt. 7. Several horses killed at St. Louis, Ho:, and man whiol S. Announcement made of the diacovery of Olsouatra'a tomb in Eavnt. 11. Fifo at Lexington, Ky cremated thirty-five TOinaoiB uorss, among luem tne trotter BeU Boy. for whicn.S51.(M! had been paid, and whoaooa -- had once refused 8100,0W for hir- -4oaa, S3SO,00u, t J, Nunibe t Influenza (or la grippe") in hmro date, oatimated at 400.000; UUUlUVr U UWWI .UID iUU tUamiW, VMrn Drunkenness ffreatlv ieoreaaed at Faria. because physicians prescribed aleobolie unna as a loroventtve, 19. Tho Porto iai ued an order that in countries where the government ia opposed to Catholicism Catholics muat obey the atase where such a course doea not entail disobedieuce to tho divine laws ; also, they must not tie the church to any political party The South Dakota Legislature JjBeu ib9 arsi out to provtae rorrerananif tho indehtednesa of tho Stsfa. 11, About a thousand fishing boats wrecked off the Boanu coast, Japan; nearly aU on board, between 4,500 and 3.000, perished. 22. Incoming ateamera at New York reported the worst weather ever before known on the Atl&ntio Ocean. 27. Andrew Charter (colored), aged S years, received' at tho Nashville penitentiary, to serve ono Year or larcenv. 98, Near Cascade, Cal., the tracks of the Central Pacino ltoaid were covered by snow to a uepbu ui mt,y teei; trama in trie sierras were snow-bound and paaaemjers lived on PRnnrfABT. S. Burning of the residence of Secretary of the Navy Tracy at Washington; Mrs. Tracy, her dauefator Mary, and a French maid, Josephine Horrell, lose their lives. 4, Celebration at New York of the centennial of tne united states supreme Bench: addresses made by ei-ProHident Cleveland, Aaaodate JuBtice Field, and other. 6. Explosion in Abaaycham colliery, near Mew,port, Wales; 170 lives lost 10. In the municipal election at Fait Lake City the Gentilea were successful by over 800 majority, tne event oemg eonaioerea tne virtual overthrow of Hormon rule in Utah, 19. Dead-lock In Iowa House of Hanresentmtives ended by compromise, having lasted over five weeks. 22, Sixty persons drowned by the giving way of a great reservoir at Prescott, Arizona. 25. boventy bodies of murdered Infants found on tne premises ot a miawire named Skoursai, wnose nouao was nurnea at warsaw. Poland. 28. Lobs of the steamer Qnetta In Australian waters; lis persona drowned. siAncn. S. Near Chanel Hill. Texas, a hafifaU to the depth of eighteen inches to two feet was reported. 10. Explosion in the Horsa colliery, Glamorganshire. Wales : SS miners neriabed. 17. Prinoe Bismarck, Chancellor of tbe German empire, tenuerea nis resignation anaretireu ui pnvaw lue. 27. Louisville. Kv.. swent bvaovelone: lOaoersons killed. Along the line of the storm In Kentuckv. outside Louisville. 150 tierSons were killed; at Clay the dsad numbered twentv-three: ' ' JO. Strikes reported apreadlng in Europe; wrougnout uataionia, in tspatn, tu,uw raotory employes and 20,000 shoemakers in Augiaou quit wora, ana tne coiuera at St. Klo. France, demanded an advance in wagea. .Levees along tte Mississippi fUver broke, and a vast amount ot damage resulted; the town of bkipwith, near Vicksburg, was swept out of sight by tbe water from a hune crevaase. and in Desha Countv. Ar kansas, a section of land 20,000 acres in extent was covered oy tne nood, tne settiers nving on t-ne topa ot nouses ana in trees and suffering tor food. SIT. 8. At Laurel Fork, W. Va., James Sevate, aged 101, and Mrs. Terence, aged S3, were mar. ried; the aroomeman was Bl and the bridesmaid 78.. ....Hermit, the winner of the sensational Epaom Derby of 1807, "when 66 to 1 was bet against him, died of old age; ne was me property ot nenry unaplln, Mioiater of Agriculture ot fingland, whq,won a fortune on him. S, Fire in Longue Polnte Lunatic Asylum, near Montreal, yneuce; over too lives lost, Burning of the Singer sewing machine factory at Elizabeth port, N. J, ; loss, S3,000,000. IS. Powder explosion at Havana, Cab, , results in loss oi tnmy-iour uvea, ai, EUie island. New York harbor, turned over to tne united states uoveramnnc as a landine nlace for linmtsranta Benorc that New York lawyers entered Into an agrecement to refuse answering questions ox census enumerators tououuiR aeute or cbronio diaeaaea, or defeats of tnind or body. 9, Bradshaw, a Nebraska town, laid in ruins by a cyclone. U, Demoorata of the Fourth District of Indiana unanimously renominated Congressman William B. Holman the nineteenth Umo he has been similarly honored by hla party. 13. Cholera mado its appearance at Valenola and Ualaga, in Spain. IS. Exploaion of fire-damp in a coal mine at Dunbar, Pa. ; thirty.four killed. 25. The lower house of the Louielana Legislature passed a bill extending the franchise of tho lottery company twenty-five years ; tho company ia to pay Into the State Treasury 51,280,000 yearly. . . . .In a match race at !hecpshead Bay, Long Island, tho four-year-old eolt Salvator established a record that is likely to remain unbeaten for many years he having ran a mile and a quarter in 2:05. JULY. f. The President signed the bill admitting Idaho to the Union, and the forty-third alar on the American flag was added. 7. Discovery of gold, the richest " strike" on rec ord, reported near Tin Cop, Colo Fargo, North Dakota, swept by a cyclone, almost laying the town in ruins, 8. Seven hundred persons killed by a cyclone in Muucst, a province of Arabia. 10. The President approved the act for the admission of Wyoming to the Federal Union ..State Senator J. Fisher Smith, ot "ia. died aoon after tbe passage of 'III by a two-thirds vote; be " earned to his
miners entombed, 18. Turkish man-of-war ErtzOKroul foundered Jananese Sea: 500 Uvea 1ob.
19. Wreak at curve on Heading Railroad, near snoeinaaeravuio, i-n. ; nicy persons anna. OCTOBER. a. Forest ares In the Black HI Us reported the moss aostructive m uie mete-ryot toe caantr.vi loss to mining cam lis and ranehss and to timber Interests very heavy. 7. Fifteen lives lost by an explosion at the Dupout powder-works, near Wilmington, Del,; the shook was plainly felt at PhiladelDhla and charter (P&.L MllMlte (N. J.I. and other points thirty to thirty-fife mllesJ away. " V SO. Wreck of the Bpavnisb steamer Vlzcaya off xiarnegat, . J. ; ninety-seven uvea lost. NOVEMBER. 10. British erulaer Serpent-fonaden at asa. off snshcoastof sfam; B vea lost. 12, Cholera ravajrinc the State of Guatemala: 1,200 doaths in 4h city ot Guatemala ia Seven days. 20. At Cordova, fa the Argentine Republic. iue eanai ourai, ilb emuaoKousnta ; iuo lives lost and hundteda ot houses destroyed. Si. President Harrison issued a. prbola-nation inviting all the nations of the earth to participate in the Columbian JBxpoaition at inicago in reus. - . THE PISTlNCjUISHED DEAD, j . TA-roaitT. 2. Hon. George H. Boker, poet, playwright, and ea-oiiuiaifir w Auraey sua aiuaaia ; -tiujbdelphia, aged 06. 7. Augusta, once. Empress of Germany and Queen of Prussia, aged 78. 9. Judge Win. D. Kelley, tbe father of the House ot Representatives; Washington, D, v.. mnw ,v, 10. Dr. Docllinger, head of the "Old Catholic" movement in aoutnern uermany. 14. Lord Robert Cornelius Kapler of sfagdala London. EnElaud. aeed 80. IS. Walker Blaine, eldest son ot the Secretary of state; waenrogton u. u., ageauA. 18. Prince Amadeo, Duke of AoaU brother of tne King, add formerly King at Spain, 23. Adam Forepangh, the veteran showman. 24. Ex-Senaior H. H. Rlddloberger, at Virginia. 27. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Broas. of Illinois. .. .Rev. Father Stroup. head of the Catholic Order ox uie uoiy unost in America. FF.HHUAHY. 2. Mrs. AHoo Ckmpinger, eldest daaghter of secretary niamo, . . 7. Cantata General J. Salamanca, of Cuba. & Cardinal recci, brother ot the Pope.... Willlam Goldthwaite, one of the oki-ttmo bin18. Count Julius Awn-assy, Hangartsvn statasntan. 19. Joseph GlUis Biggar, at, P well-known home-ruler. 22, John Jacob Aator, grandson of the man of that name, and the richest man in America; New York, aged 70. 24, Mrs. Lovel Greeley, eister of tbe late Horace Greeley; Spring Creek, Pa., aged 7S, UABCR. 2. Ex-Gov. James E. Englishvjf Connecticut. S. Abraham Lincoln, 17-year-old son of United States Minister Robert T. Lineoln, at London, England, & Matflda Ruley, at Raywick, Ky., aged 123 years, U. Ex-Congressman Win. Preston Taulbee, of Kentucky, who nas ehot by Chaa, E. Kincaid, a newspaper man, at the Capitol, Feb. 11, IL Major General George Crook, V. 8. A. 23. Gen. Robert C. Sehenck, ex-uinlster to En gland At Salinas, CaL, "Old Gabriel, an Indian, aged 151 years. 25. Prof. Richard Dale Owen, sciential; New Harmony, Ind., aged SO. 28. Archbishop Michael Heiss ot the Catholic diocese of La Crosse, Wis Justice James V. Campbell, of the atfcblgan Supreme Court. SO. David Dowa. a New York millionaire who annng the war renuerea great semos to the Government In organizing the natlrmat. bank a-ratem. SL Vice Admiral Stephen Rowan, Xt. 8, N. APiiu,. 2, Gen. Thomas C. Anderson, prominent Baf nbliean politician and a member of the anions Louisiana Rettirnittg Board of 1874 to 1876. T. William GaUoway, who ran the first locomotive on the Baltimore and Ohio Road, and firobablv the oldest railroad engineer in he world ; Baltimore, aged 8L 9, Arlstides Welch, a widely known breeder of . ai,ll..lnl,l. TO (KUVU, MU , A uu-wiHi -le"M ' U. George B. - Stuart, organizer of the IT. S. unnstian uommission; i-nuaaeipma, aged 74 13. Samuel Jackson Randall. FennsTlvanta's well-known Democratic statesman, . . y , 21. Captain William L. Couch, a leader of the ukianoma ooomera. HAT. 2. Bishop Borgeas, of the Catholic Diocese of Aiiouigao. . 3. D. S, Senator James B. Beak of EentuokyWashlneton. T. C. affixl iiS. 'fyL 5. Ex-Lieut. Gov. Androw Shnman. ot IJlinraBiv ... I - T ...!.. - n : I ... , . . .w.,.I-r Wheaton, 111., aged 80. 3. Matthew aforgau, the famoua artii 3. Alfred T. Ferrlne, the aveutototi gun; at the (Jlnctnnau w novertv. IL John Pennv. a Sootehman. hi "Sliver Kine-T" Kcuvia. Hani aged 58 Mrs. Henry Jaha, 'i survivor or tne ntpncE moe or wensrer. aiaaa.. aeea va. - 23. Hon. George W. ilcCrary, ex-8eoretary of -var. jtrtr. . Hon. Beverly Tucker, a noted politician of Virginia. 8. Ex-Cougraaaman P. D. Wigginton, of Cali fornia ; candidate ot the American party for tho Presidency in the last campaign. 9. Gen. Clinton B. Flak, a wise counselor and a sacacious leader of the Prohibition party. 11. Ex-Senator Thomas B. McCreary, of Kentucky, 13. Gen. .John C, Fremont, first Republican eanaioate tor t-rcsuieut;. new xora .vtty, aeed 77. 18. Congressman James P. Walker, of Missouri J. v. w. watewi. uterary xnau auu author ot "Beautiful Snow;" New York, aed07. 20. Judge & & Marshall, one ot the IlUnots A-emooracy's antest leaders. AUQUST. 10. John "tayle O'Reilly, soldier, revolutionist, uxue, poeti, ana ouih-t, auu, juas., an'dae. 11. Cardinal John Henry Newman, eminent EnKllsh OathoKo divine. 18. Near Sandusky. Ohio, Margaret Soloman, tne iaat t,t tne trioe ot wvanooite Indians At tho Mantling Rock Agency, N. D.. George Faribault, chief ot the Indian poliee; he waa the Daniel Ilcoae of Minnesota, a-td, being himself a quar. tor-breed, had great influence among the aavagoa ; during the Indian troubles he saved the lives of mau v whites. 25, Congressman Lewis F. Watson, of PenuaylSEPTEVBEin. 4. Gen. E. F. Noyos, jurist, diplomatist, and ox-Governor ot Ohio, a 8, Hon. I. P. Chriatlanoy, ox-U, S. Senator from Mlchtsan. 18. Dion Boucioault. nlavwriaht and actor. SL Gov. C. 0. Stevenson, of Nevada. orrronHB. S. Ex-Gov. PhlUp Francis Thomas, of lalar--. land. 12. Gen. W, W. Belknap, ex-Secretary ot War. 13. ASBoclato Justtoe 8, F. Miller, of U. S, 8u. nreme Court. 21. At tbe Columbus (Ohio) penltmtiazy, Fete aacvaruiey, uie iiuveu euuuiituriiuter, SOVEMBBK. 23. King William III. of Holland. 24, August Belmont, leading financier and In. ' flnential Democrat of New York. 20. Bentamln ,P, bhillaber ("atrs. PvUnetnn"
thv SsSBW
SB. otao Tonsil nf Cleveland and John faUaav
jBroaSmith of Cinoliiiiatt at. dtiss. OCTOBBB, IT. James Maxwell at Morris. TO. 42. gun Williams at RoUinc Fork. 1
28. Thomas (i. Wool folk (who sonidsrad sdns)','
mamnars oi sua lauruyi at A'erry, usw KOVB1TBKK.
14. John Reglnalil BIrehaU, at Woodatoek, OiA;';
si. jaca staples, at n.noxviue, 'avuo, DECEBBKB. - 1. ElUs Miller, at Columbus. Ohio. 12. WilHam Wi Blanchard. at riharbrooka. I 18. Arthur H. Day. at Waltand. Ont. : Kb SharalP0W.atCel 19. Four Indiana Lallaoee, Pierre Paul, Ant) and I'aauale at Missoula, Montana; , La Montaame. at Sharbrooke. Out.
23. Mary Eleanor- Wheeler, alias Mrs. PsOJneojv?
at uonaou, rngianii VICTIMS OF JUDGE LYNCH. PEBrtTJAJRV. . 1 13. George Corvett, at Crawfordsvole, Ark. 27. Brown Washington near Madison, Qa, UAtUTR. & Allen and Witherford Irving at Prln vf va. 15. Amos 8 'an ton at BromBeld, Web. 10. Henrv Williams at Gadsden, Tern 19. Benjamin Grewel at Robinson Station, 1 au. jiooert Mosiey near nuntaviuav suav. - - MIT Hi 0 4. O. it. VMM In Indian Territory. jejw w uBiin a neaxno, xnsaa . rosre. 10. George Swayse at East Feliciana, La. JTJI.T. 17, Green Jackson at Fort Watte, Fhv AtJODST. 9. William Beaver near Warren, Ark, 15. Charles Pratt at Blair, Neb. 17. Thomas Woodward at Humboldt, Testa, SBPTBHBBB. . 2. Thomas Smith at Poplar Bluff, Mb, , OCTOBBB. 3. Ernest Humphreys at lrlneeton, Ky, ij. xrana wooaen at noonr, aa), 17. Bill Singleton at Macon. Oa. 30. iipar Valdosta, Go., Palseo. tri KOVEKBKK. 14.TSd Stevens at Savannah, Tenn, DECKXBEB. 9. Moses Lemon at Roebiiok, Miss. 10. Dan Willfama. near Ouincv. Fat.
21. AtBoydtown, Va., five negroes who weiJSlrI tail for murder. '
22. Near Huntington, Oregon, three tramps by railroad men; Vtettsnlsed Among; th'e amusing pranks played I reporters, the practical joke played his colleagues by fetor Unnerty.
oldtlme Parliamentary reporter, remsJsjsSi
one of tho best on record. Tbe sp victim in this case was a reporter i Morgan O'Sulllvau who, feeling drowsy during a dull debate to keep l eyes open, asked innerty to supply i with any important speeches madetd Ing nis nap, and then went n When lie awoke. Flnnertv trrav formed him that duringr his napL had been an Important speech delm bv Mr. Wltbei'fosce on the virtues ofSt Irish potato, Morgan, never pausing think that the subject had a suggerttoaf of the ludicrous, woutu not be until the speech had been dictate by Flnnerty. The speech, entln nerty's concoction, made WBI say: "Had It been my lot to 1 reared in Ireland, where gjtp rtst tta wawtiwirtlwasillw AsinaalsH tne most nutruious'i root instead of boh stunted creature youl eentiemen, now t been a tall, stoutaf to carry an en that root t)b;li who Brst eultiVar pa ns a rjeneiactor-ate v , l'kXM nis counsry., ana sot that theil iiMsSP scope to be 'erects vt.A AtAM'-afitMa. 'UM Augeles, 0,000 feat sMs9p university or ooumorn caurornia. will bo the largest telescope to Wnt the object glass being 3 feet inches i diameter, or five Inches more than famous Lick telescope. The tube be sixty-five feet loiur, and the
result t?
c
will be brought by it within one hundreja?
nines oi mo car to. a no wnoie ivsssb gift of E. F. S pence, President of hf$
First fiatlonat iiauk oi Los Acgeh The Rlass was cast in Paris, after i
less than 110 attemots. and is Insured' fr.l-
Its full-value In two Boston companu It will take fully two years yef-i grind and polish it to tho required l and, when to all appearances coar the human fingers will be called-;! play to finish Its surface. It fs i down with red oxide of iron and with beeswax. When in position the telescope fctii pected to perform wonders. It will w a photographio outfit which will be- j times larger than any now In et it will cost 3,000 to transport J to Los AnKOles. HinU to Folks Who I havo a hint for you J big dinners, and 1 get tne other side ot tne York correspondent' aid. This wlntei wax tapers and not bo so modish, ia they prevent. thaiS crs ill JJ emit,; d- CT-r? ciai, arv
a