Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 January 1891 — Page 1

if - if Gradate Among the B$t Fa Honroe County, A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTT. And is Read by Every Member cf .- " Family.' ' Tom ii hsam our,. ii,5fl Per ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY U, 1891. NEW SEMBSLVOL. XXIV.-NO. 47. au ww cgv Mmw

3

nt, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all f railing health from whatever eanse. It performs this by the Great tne Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers ttthc digestivo organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy dprcs with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ar.d tfeaathener of the life forces of the hnman body and as a great renewer of a brown down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the tfeafpent and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedied ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of jeayales of alleges. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as ehinge inr life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost eonstaatry for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over Jjthe danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable valaeto the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will

Kiwtaem

4 f 'SB

ouBjoess sail voqe Prosfcration. mas -Headache and k We f : ervv ChiDa, uarj)BBV errpestroxvsms aad Caiotung

Headache,

inaleWeakww,

Ureases of Women.

flashes,

jafrmthHeart,

j&mfe Dance, Consumption of the Lungs, assess of Females, Catarrh of the Lungs,

of Females, of Old Ago, in the Heart, Paina in the Bade, taiijMeaJtb.

NERVOUS DISEASES. A3 a cure fbr every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able compare wif lithe Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in its effects upon the youngest child the oldest and most delicate individNmeiiths ofau the aflsents to which the hmnanfamUy is heir, deaVw' riervou? exhaustion aitd impaired t When there ia an uffkient sn ply of nerve food m the blood, a general state of debility of S brain, spinal marrow aad nerves is the result. Starved nerves, Hke .arved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and t tfnwyidwMwwnd ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the lervpus system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the 4oody are earned on, it is the first to sufler for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes ' Ton the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be plied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been ad, by anahsB, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue ermed. This accounts for its magie power to cure all forms of nervous

iiCuwKnmnix. ha. Ane. XL 'Be, j fas trW BuM America jaflcfaeQfcf Dti'Jm: I deEire to Mr to you that I ,ave sweated for many years with ft very aerials dleesee ol the awniacn and nerves, l tried very naitlne I eoold Hear of bat nam ii.iib amHeniahie nod until 1 lru MtotnyoarGrest Sonus American Kerrtno jfe mm Stemwh and IJTerCore, and ilnce jaiiWMftl bottles ci it 1 Dutar ttutt Ian miMil at la wintdeiful Dover, to care the awebaDdgenend nerToasajntem. II ererytkaew toe value ot tali remedy a I do, 70a L 00. Do auto nawwaw J. A.

A SWORH CURB FOR STViTOSS DANCE OR CHOREA.

tAwmmmax. TmL Mar 19. xsaa. liy daughter, twelve yean old, had been afSicsed for aneatl months with Chorea or St. Vitus"! Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, eooMBotjsslivCfMikt not talk, could nottwaiSayUiiBK boHnflk. 1 had to handle her 'eanbuauL DoetSaind neighbors gave her . I rommencel giTinher the South Amcxin Kerrine Tonie: the Sects were Yeryaaxising. In thret- d.ysshetss rid of these tnmeamvaad rar idly improveti. Foor bottles red her completely. I think the South icriran Kerrii.e the grandest lemedy et swieietL and would recommend it toewty 5. laas.W.&lBnoasxa. tecTsrWeiia. ; 1. Btgirlhad and sworn to pefweato thbltaT CHailt'IV!S,SouPUc7 11111

for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and

Harriet K. Hsll. of Wayuetowtt. bd- savs: on nry life to The Great Sottta American ezxine. 1 bad been in bed- for five mouths 5m Um effects of an exhsj- ied Btoniach, lsgeataia, Nerroos Prostration and a general tattered eond&ou of my whole system. Bad sen up all hojiesof gettingwelL Hod Wed ree doctors with no relief. The first bottle of 9 Nervine Tonie Improved me so ni neb. that I a able to walk about, and a lew bottles cured lenUrery. J beUeveit the best medicine in iwodd. lean not reeom mend ittoohtghly. fra, BC BawH, Sugar Creek Tauey, taH, (Ids: "1 bavB.ased several bottles of The lth American Nervine Tonie, and wUI say I iskicr it the )cat medicine in the. world. I ieve it saved the Uvea of two of mychiMren. ey were oowit and nothing appeared to do m any good aatn I procured this remedy, vas very sarrislng now rapidly they both -oved on its use. I rccornmend thetnwillaUtey Migbos.

FARE BROS.

1

FOR

IRO.E

SOUTH AHEKICAH

achtf Liver Cure

ie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of ?! tHe Last One Hundred Years. , y ' it is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Smiars : It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Mllk: ." Tbb Irtrndo-ful Nervine Tonic lias only recently been introduced into $a $oont?js by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its t$t valaeffas a. curative agent has long been known by the native inhabtfts of Spotk America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal (fea te &ce every form of disease by which they are overtaken.

WbiaHew aiad ialuablo ixiuUiJunexicaa medicine possesses Dowers and

.itljerttoEBown to the medical profession. This medicine has 2' solved the nrobkm of the cure of Indigestion. Dyspepsia. Liver

anewaeMon Joe, it wui awa ten or nrteen years to the lives of

who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

finkm Oonetitntion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite,, frightful Dreams, Doziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness, of Extremities and Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils aad Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers,

jsronefutis ana varonio vougn, liver Complaint, . Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infanta,

fr. jnw tnny "ther efH"plft" md hj thta wonderful Nervine Tonic

Vr.8ohmoa Bond, a member ol the society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., gays: "I have used twelve bottle, oi The Great South Amertean NerrineToole and Stomach and Lirer Cots, .ad I cooaideT tluit every bottle did lor ma one bundled dollars worth of good, because I bam not bad a good night's sleep for twenty years on account ol irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and genesal nerroas prostration, wnicn has been eansed by cbronfc indigestion and dyspepsia ol the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervoas system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do Dot think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all co mpare with this Nervine Tonic a. a cure tot tha stomach ," Caxwsosssmu, Iira June 23, 1867. If y uaiigtTT, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Danes or Chorea. We eava her three and one-haU bottles of South" Aawirieari Kervine and she is completely re stored. I beuere it will cans every esse of EL Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspep sia, all forms of Nervous Disorder and failing HHknfiaaiiUnweinH. BucacQpeu.aaa.awom to oeioro me tnu juns TZ,iaSl. U0A8. W. WRIGHT, Notary Public.

HTDIGJSTIOn A1TD DYSPEPSIA. TljfCreat Sostli Amdriean Hepvlne Tonic . rhich we tkut jfter you, is the only abaolutelv uufail in g remedy ever discov-

a aamxB viucn are uie result 01 atBeaae ana aeoiiiry or. tne Human stomv. No person can allc to pasB by this jewel of mcalcula jcted by disease of the Stonmch. Decausetheexnerience and testimony of

usands go to prove that this is the oins and oblyosb great cure in tha H for thm traversal desfauyer. Tuere is no case of unmalicoant disease

wwrauit waicn can resws me wonaenui curative powers 01 tue ooutb r mr -

Vra EBa A. Bratton. of Kew Seas. Tndlana. says: "lean pot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonie. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was couching aod spitting up blood : am sure I was fa the first stages 01 consumption, aa inheritance banded down throneh several generations. T hnmi taking the Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, atd am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves. MPiiim.il raixunnKma, TO. 3. Broro Druaxfai, of Edina, Ho., writes: lly nealtb had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I .commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and hetaer tluji Ian rjnm for 4rm veara. Am nnt would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what ft has dona for at and DUv it eeaerlv. j It gives great sattvfact ion."

ITERY BOTTLE IVARRANTEO. e, La?ce 18 ounc pottles, Trial Size, 18 cento.

ale and Retail Agents

VananaSaBBV anannananV saastsW gaW SaUt asM -at :

THIS WORLD OF OCRS What Has Occurred Therein v for a Week. ,

NEWS IN A KUTSHELL. LATEST INTELLIGENCE FROM ' THE INDIAN WAR. Men. Casey'a Body Beeovered Red Cloud iratlut Into the Agency Blown rty I'eet Ottered aa a Sanriflon The Indian b. Xieglslature Three Hundred Bometosa. TUB HOSTJLLES. Bed Oload Walks Into tha Agency and Will Confer With General Miles. A special from Pine Ridgo Agency, & D., dated the 9th Inst, says: Last night Gen. Brooke sent out a detachment un der went Uetty to recover ine remains ot Lieut Casey. The body was found stripped but not mutilated. Itwasborno toOelrtchs whence It will be sent "to Fort Keongh, Mont, Bed Cloud came into the Agency this morning, and Gen. Miles has appointed an hoar to hold a conference with him. The old man stopped out of the hostile camp last night and with his wife walked sixteen miles to this place. Gen. Miles Is hopeful that his example will bo followed by others. Gen. Miles' view of Jho situation is about as follows: There are three or four in the hostile camp who are very wicked, and are doing all they can in every way known to influence tho Indians not only to remain out, bat to fight the matter to the bitter end. On this point they may be mistaken. Gen. Miles hopes that tho better element will prevail to some extent to destroy these wicked Brnles. On this account he is exercising patience. So long as there is a chance of destroying each other, he feels he can afford to wait Gen. Brooke who is in his camp on White Clay Greek, writes Gen. Miles that he is notified by the Ogallalas that it was determined by council to-day that many of tho Drincioal chiefs now on that creek will visit Gen. Miles to-morrow. It was expected that Gen. Miles would hold a conference to-day with Bed Clond. but the exriectation was not real ized. Gen. Miles had decided .that he would hold no more talks with the aged chief, as he had given him his ultimatum several days ago to abandon the hostllos or suffer the consequences, ine arrival of the old man is considered an evidence of his good faith, as is also tho effort be made to save Lieut Casey's life by warning him of his danger. Bed Cloud told of a fight between the Ogallalas and Brules shortly succeeding the killing of Casey. The former made . an effort to scDarate from the Brules and return to the aa-encT. Tho latter ob jected, firing at them a number ot shots,- all of which, however, passed over their heads. No one was injured. This morning about 300 Ogallalas succeeded in forsakina the Brules, in tho Ihrht fall of snow, and came into the agency. Young-man-afraW-of-his-horses, with several members of his band returned to-day from their friendly visit to the Crows, and they were granted an audience by Mr. Miles. Buffalo Bill attended by Buckskin Jack, arrived at noon from Bushvillo. At the siiRirestion of Buffalo Bill, Gen eral Miles to-night sent out scouts to as certain who the Indians are that nave been seen at the head of Snake River, south of the Niabara. Indiana, legislature. The Legislature of Indiana convened at the State Capitol. The House was called together by Secretary of State Griffin. The -following officers were thereupon selected: Speaker, M. J. Biblack, of Knox; Clerk. Thomas Newkirk, of Bush; Door keeper, Frank D. Haimbaugh, of Miami; Assistant Clerk, Charles Crawley, of Sullivan. For Speaker the Bepubllcans voted for Mr. Hess, of Wabash, and for W. F. Sevorson, of Tippecanoe; B. A. Kay, of Jefferson, and John Chllds of Delaware, for Clerk, Assistant Clerk and Door-keeper respectively. The Senate was called to order by Lieut Gov.- Chase, and tho following officers were elected: D. H. Fenton, of Lake, Secretary; Geo. F, Ploasants, of Switzerland, Assistant Secretary; O. T. Wells, of Marlon, door-keeper, and W. Mannix, ot Allen, Postmaster. Lively Scenes In Nebraska. ' After wild and tumultuous scones, bordering on violence, tho Nebraska Legislature was forced to canvass tho returns for State officers over the pro tests of the Alliance people. James a. Boyd, Democrat, was declared elected Governor, the rest of the State ticket be ing Republican. ' Governor uoya qualified at once, but on going to the executive mansion he was denied admittance, and found the house in the hands of policemen and militia. The trouble arises from the Farmers' Alliance endeavoring to count In their State officers. Blown Fifty Feet.. Abner Bellmoyer and E. T. Header, son, Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad em8 cloves, were engaged at ZanosvilleOhlo, in pumping oil from one tank car to another, and when tnoy tuougnt it was about empty one of them carlessly thrust a lighted torch down in the tank to see how much oil remained. The gas Ignited instantly and exploded with a report that was heard ten miles away. Both mon were blown fifty feet distant, aad died within a short time. An. Indian Agent Bounced. In pursuance of the policy determined upon, Secretary Noble sent a dispatch to Daniel F. Buyer, Indian agent at Pine Ridge Agency, S. D., dismissing him from the service. The Secretary directs him to turn over the property to Capt Pierce, First Infantry, United States army, who will be the fadian agent at that point OOered aa m Sacrifice. The (Man.) Edmonton DnUclln tells of the finding of a skeleton of an Indian boy, 8 years of age, who last June went with his father, named Blue Horn, on a hunting expedition to Beaver Hills, near Fort Saskatchewan. Tho skeleton was In a standing position, with arms stretched out and wrists tied to two trees. From the circumstances surrounding tha affair, it Is supposed that the child, who one day was sent to the camp by tho father and never reached there, had been offered up as a sacrifice to secure good luck la hunting by some Indians In the locality. FarnsU aad O'Brien Agree Upon a Aaa of Settlement. A telegram has been received from Boulogne giving the basis of the settle ment agreed upon by Mr. Parnell and Mr. O'Brien, and concurred in by the other members of thejrish party present at Boulogne. Justin McCarthy Is to resign the chftlrmanshlrjpand a meeting Of all the members of the Irish party, including Parnellites and anti-Parnellites, is to be called, at which meeting a new chairman will be elected. Mr. ParnoH and Mr. Harrington have agreed, In bo. bH of themselves and their followers to "ipport to whomsoever the i

majority may select Tho choice is said to bo in doubt botweon Arthur O'Connor and Mr. O'Brien.

DOWN TO DEATH. Twelve JTen Crushed to Piece. In a Moment. News has roached San Francisco of a terrlblo mining accident in Calaveras County. Tho disaster occurred in the well-known Utlca mine, at Angels camp. The workmen in the mino had been at lunch, and a load of men were being lowered into the shaft to the five hundred foot level. As tho skip reached a point apoutone hundred feet from the Surface, the rope broke and twelve mon were precipitated to tho bottom of the shaft 450 feet below. Not one escaped death. Tho greatest oxcitomont prevails about the mouth of tho shaft tho wives and children crowding around nearly frantic with grief. Some trouble is being experienced in getting a new rope ready, and until that is done, tho bodies cannot' be brought to the surface Tho scene of tho accident is forty miles from the nearest telegraph station and details of the disaster are difficult to obtain. At the Lano mine In tho same locality an accident occurred a year ago, by which sixteen miners wore buried alive. The last of tho bodies were recovered only about a month ago. The mines are among tho oldest in California. I.IECT. CASE!. Shot Througil the Head by HosUle Indians. Gen. Miles has received official information of tho killing, riear the hostilo camp, of Lieut Casoy, of tho Twentysecond infantry, who had ventured too near the savages. Ho was shot through the head. Gen. Brooke, who sent the information, also reports heavy firing in the direction of the hostilo camp, and it Is supposed that tho Indians have attacked a division of tho troops or fired upon a passing train. Lieut Casoy. was one of the brightest young officers in tlio army. The Indians who arc now in rebellion represent all the reservations iti Dakota. Thore are many Choyonnes among thorn, and scouts say that bands of Arapahoes have joined tho hostile force. Two troops of tho First Infantry from California have loft Bushvillo for Pine Bidge. Friday was beef Issue day, and over 4,000 Indians took a hand in the slaughter of the 105 steers which were issued. Many of the hostilos came to get their meat and when they received their sharo thoy galloped back to the village with thoir Winchesters slung over the pommels of their saddles. MANY DROWNED. The Hiver Danuoq the Scene of a Startling Tragedy The Ice covered' surface of the river Danube botweon Buda and Pcsth, was the scene of a startling tragedy. A crowd of merry makers were holding high carnival on tho ice when after a series of loud and sharp reports, the ice broke in a number of places, and great fisures, through which ran tho clear water of the river appeared confronting tho skaters and cutting them off from , the shores. Panic immediately seized upon the isolated groups and In the awful rush for safety which fol lowed, a number of the terrified skaters either dashed Into, were crowded or drawn into the swift running water which rapidly sucked them under the ice and swept them away. Every thing possible was dono by those who escaped, and by those who were observing tho recently happy and cheerful scone from tho shores, to rescue tho unfortu nate victims. Many were saved at the moment when death seemed inevitable. It is, however, known that a number of persons who wore On the river at the time of tho catastrophe, are missing, and it Is feared that thov were drowned. Murder Will Out. In 1880, Elder J. Clark, (colored) pastor of the Baptist Church in Daytou, and Carrie Moss, (now his. wilol mon-. dercd Clark's first wife at Yollow Springs, Ohio. She was given soaked parlor matches and "rough on rats," and these failing, arsenic and quicksilver, from which tho woman died. Tho body was so swolied that it was with difficulty placed in tho coffin, but as the husband was a minister, no suspicion arose. The woman Moss was then living in criminal intimacy with one Taylor (white) and tho latter's daughter, EIHo, assisted In tho murder. The girl Etfio became too 'Ultimata with one Dr. Steinberger, who got her money, some 3,500, from her by worrying her. Tho other day she suicided after telling tho story of the Clark-Moss crime. She said she was afraid to tell before, for fear she "would be hung between two negroes, but had been in hoil ever since." Stelnberger sworo out a warrant against Elder Clark and bis present wife and thoy wore arrested. There Is great excitement at Yollow Springs. A Lake Shore Accident, As a big Mogul engine was backing down the Lake Shore track near Thirtieth street, Toledo, Ohio, it ran into a train of flats. The tank of tho engine was lifted up and pushed against tho boiler head, pinning three men who wore standing in the cab. 'Joseph Sawyer and Lawrence Kllby, helpers, were almost Instantly killed; MIchaol Kirschnor, pony conductor, sovorefy crushed. The engineer and fireman were on seats of tho cab, and escaped serious injury. A blinding snow storm prevented Engineer John Corbett from seeing tho flats until it was too late to avert tho accident Kirschnor will recover. Think It Was a Gas Disturbance. The residents of EI wood, Ind., and those for many miles around are much exercised over tho slight earthquake which was in tljat section. Tho shock was felt nearly all over the county. As Elwood is in the natural gas region it is very generally believed that the disturbance came from natural gas. Many people beliovo that tho tremble is the premonition of a great upheaval of tho natural gas territory. Eesidonts of the natural gas territory have not rested entirely easy since the great natural gas upheaval In Shelby County a fow months ago. Talis From a Moving Train. At Waterloo, Ind., as tho Lake Shore section men started to work, they found Fleming Jones, a Kausan, lying near tho track unconscious. It is supposed he fell from tho night train going to Chicago, from an attack of epilepsy. Investigation showed a largo cut in the head and one hand badly hurt. On his person was found a 83,000 eheck, $158 in money and a 81,000 chock receipt His partner In business was roached by telegraph and said Jio would come at once. Although Jones has been unconscious nil day, it is thought he will recovor from the Injury. Wedded In a Harry, Hugh Thaeker, an . ex-convict of tho Southern Indiana Penitentiary, In company with Miss Betta, the highly accomplished daughter of Robert McCl tiro, presented themselves before Bev. E. B. Vest of tho Methodist Church at Martinsville, with a license to marry. The ceremony was performed in a trice. Just at its conclusion tho father of tho girl canto up, but too late. Tho girl Is highly connected.-. - ... -' . . . . " - One Killed Several Fatally Hurt, Ahorriblo accident. occurred at Coal Schutes of the Albright company, a mile eaetol J'uffalo, & V. A uiuuber. of

men were at work on scaffolding, forty feet high, when tho beam gave away and all were'preclpltated to tho ground below. One man died soon afterward and the Injuries to tho others are fatal. An ambulance had to run seven miles to- reach tho scene.; - Hungarians Blown Up'. A fcerrtble explosion of dynamite took place at the stone quarries at Tyrone Forgo, near Altoona, Pa., in which two, Hungarians were badly Injured. It seems that a drill hole had been filled In Monday with dynamite, and for some reason failed to explode, and this morning the men were engaged in clearing out the charge when an explosion followed, injuring tho Hungarians in a frightful manner, their heads, faces, and bodies being a mass of sores and bruises and their escape from. Instant death was a miracle. A Booster Blot. During a religious meeting at West Fork, Crawford County, Ind., a roit started among the members of threo largo families the Lowes, Wisemans and Bt&xcrtiis. Pistols, knives, stones.

cudgels, and fists were used with a ven geance, civo men are lying at vuu point of death as a result of the conflict and others are less seriously injured. Tho worst injured are Wm. Lowe, Wm. Wiseman, Robert Baggerly, and Ed. Jones. Killed Tiro Men. A west-bound .Pan Handlo passenger train, about one mile east of Coshocton, Ohio, ran into two hand cars containing twonty-lwo of thoir workmen. Two mon, John Curran and Robert Davis, of Stoubcnville, wore instantly killed and Capt Bnrgcss, of Allegheny received Injuries from which he cannot possibly recovor. The other men saved their lives by jumping. f Death or Km ma Abbott. A special from Minneapolis says. Col. John T. West has received a telegram stating that Emma Abbott died at Salt Lako City. The body will bo embalmed and sent to Chicago. Hor father, Seth Abbott, who lives here, will go to Chicago to meet the remains. She was taken ill with pneumonia a few days ago and this was the cause of her death. Bey Thieves Arrested. A gang of boy burglars has been run down it Kent, Ohio. Thoy range in ago from 0 to 13 and have been carrying on a systematic course of thievery for the past threo months. They possessed duplicate keys of business nouses in town and an old elass works, now deserted. served as a hiding place for them and their spoils. . Col. Koraytbe's Case. The relief of Col. Forsythe from the command of the Seventh Cavalry, in consequenco of the occurrences at Wounded Knee Creek, was a topic of discussion at tho Cabinet meeting. Secretary Proctor has made public the telegrams between tho department and Gen. Miles on tho subject Bmln Pasha to be Oeveroor. On fair authority it appears settled that Emiu Pasha is to be Governor of tho Western portion of German East Africa, including tho Lake Territory, and Herr von Sodoa to be Governor over tno re malnder. Baron Wissmann will prob ably retire or will bo sent to settle the affairs in Wost Africa. Held for Crlmtatat BmeeaatenMat. The Investigation into the failure of the S. A. Koan & Co. bank, at Chicago, was concluded, and President S. A. Kean was held to the grand jury by Justice Hamburger in the sum of 83,000 on tho charge of criminal embezzlement He furnished bonds and was liberated. Nearly Wiped Oat. The little town of Bolivar, Texas, was noarly destroyed by Arc. AH the oust noss buildings, together with the postoffice, were destroyed. The loss is estlnated at 825.000, half covered by insur ance. The fire was of incendiary origin, esayy Failure at Michigan City. ' L. wiSgson & Co., lumber dealers of Michicran'-taty, ind., made an assign ment The liabilities are estimated at 150,000; assets, 850,000. The home creditors are secured; the outsider finds very little in sight STIre at McConib, Onto, Fire at McComb, Ohio, destroyed three business blocks (with contents) and sev eral dwellings. Loss about S3, 000, with small Insurance. The fire caught In a furniture shop, and was caused by spontaneous combustion. . Thousands WHO Horaes, Warner Hillyer, of Antelope Valley, has discovered on a high mountain plateao near his ranch In Nebraska, a drove of many thousand wild horses, in cluding some ot the finest equine speci mens over seen in the West Lost In Alaska, Much anxiety Is felt over tho fate of Wells and Price, tho two members of Frank Leslie's Alaskan party, who started last fall with a small stock of provisions into tho unknown Copper River country in Alaska. Sent to Ireland, Hon. P. A. Cofllns and T. B. Fit, trustees of the tenants defense fund iu this country cabled 80,600 through the Mavorick National Bank to Messrs. Webb and Kenny, the treasurers in Ireland. CHICAGO. Cattlr Common to Frime.... S3.S8 Hoos Shipping Giades 3.00 Sheet aoo I (URJ I 4.00 WnKT-No. SEod .-. M m .S3 . Cons No. a.......... .48)40 Oats No. S .1 0 Rib-No. 2 .si Butter Choice Creamery .'13 a Chessk Fall Cream, flats. M9 Eoosr-Fresh JH 0 Potatoes Western, per bu ,S0 0 INDlANAPOUa .SB .10! .as C.TOLa Shipping Boos Choice Light Bhkbp Common to Prima Wheat No. S Rod Cons-No. 1 White Oaiw No. S Whit. ST. LOUiR Cattlb Hoos Wubat No. 9 Bed. Corn No. a S.B0 0 4.7S 3.00 0 3.75 8.09 0 4.78 :i.S 4.00 5.00 3.0U 0 8.7S .nam Oats Mo. 3 4SJ i BAanaT Minnesota jg .71 utsvinsAii. OATTLB 3.00 0 4.M Boos. aoo e s.7s Sukbi- s.w m a. so Wheat No. S Bed. 0) J Sfl xutnv. a........ .............. in e. .H OatsNo. S Mixed .44 0 .44 MILWAUKEE Wheat No. J Spring. 88 Co UN No. 3 ........ .7 411 Oath-No. 4 White At Kvb No. 1 07 Babujt No. a. ,8 DETROIT. Cattlb 8.00 Boas 3.00 Sbbbp 3.00 Wheat No. 2 Bed .08 Cohk-No. II Yellow til s m 0 .w .18 .aa 84.M S.75 0 4.03 0 .SO 0 .88 Oats-No. S White ,42i 0 TOLEDO. Wheat ,t 0 Cohm Cash , .H i4 Oats-No. S White. as . .62!. Mli Cattle -flood to Prime. 4.00 0 8.00 Hoos a!diutn and Heavy. 8,89 at 3.7$ Wheat No. 1 Bard ' 1.08 0 1.08J4 Coax-No, 9. .57) 9 Mli aabi uiuanii. Cattle Common to Prune 8.50 Hooa-l.iht S.U SHBSr Mtdium to Oood 4.00 Labiis....' 4.00 NEW YOKK. Cattle..- aso Boos. S.W Sheep , 4.(0 Wheat-No. 8 Bed l.os S8.00 4.40 0 . 0.W 0 5.au 0 4.00 , 0 8.00. fXiSS r. s... OATt-Wtad Western as

SM?

.48 a .

LIGHTS AND SHADOWS

IN THE EVERYDAY LIFE OP THE 1NDIANANS. Slashed With a Haaar Shot His Ky Out. Bobbed by a Foolpod B r n tal 1 y Founded-suicides-Tort Way a. Raisinga furs, tor Brave Offleers.' Brazil has a fighting chance of seiz ing tho Indianapolis car works. Michigan City is going to have German paper, tho JSVcle Larue. A young Shelby villian claims to have smoked 7,000 cigarettes last year. IIoopKton canning factory put up 316,720 cans of pumpkins this year. Five hundred thousand pike have been placed In a pond at Bomo City. A new and unusually powerful., gas well has just been drilled at Munclo. . Fort Wnyno mall carriers have or ganized a mutual protective association, . Sholbyvllle's new natural-gas com pany will get its supply near Fountaintown. -John Anderson, a tramp, was found in a badly frozen condition at Martins ville.' Toll City will give a square and 20,000 it they'll lot it be tho county seat of Perry. During tho past year tho city of CrawfordsviKo paid 5,810 to salaried officers. Benjamin Alvis, miner, was fatally hurt by a fall of slate in tho mine near Mewburg. Tho 8-year-old son of Thomas Ander son, of Owen County, is said to weigh 800 pounds. Harry Robins, a 6-year-old Shelby vllle boy, was blinded while playing with fire-crackers. The steamer Gen. Pike met with a disaster at Madison and sank in twenty feet of water. Little Harry Boblns, playing with fire-crackers in Shelbyvtile, shot out both of his eyes. John B. Moore has been employed as a compositor on the Wabash Journal twenty-one years. T. B. Johnson, of South Bend, is dead at the age of 77. He settled in South Bend in 1813. James Wales, a Union County farmer, has failed, with liabilities ol 812,000 and assets of 87,000. Nino hundred volumes of standard works have been added to tho library of tho prison south. Michigan City is counting on getting tho shops for the manufacture of the Hoffman ice machines. Samuel Little, Plko County, has brought suit to eject the striking miners from the houses near his mine. Edwin Terrell, minister to BeTgtum, cabled to his homo in Bichmond the an nouncement of his wife's death. Fire in H. D. Pixley & Co.'s establishment in Terre Haute destroyed about 811,000 worth of property. Lewis Summers, of Providence, was accidently shot by a companion while hunting, nis wounds are fatal. It is a positive fact that gold has been discovered in paying quantities in Blount Township, near Danville. The Montgomery County grand jury has returned an Indictment against a young lady tor stealing chickens. A stationary engine at the O'Brien wagon-works, at Lafayette, "ran away," demolishing itself and everything within reach. Henry Underwood, near Groveland, lost his fine barn, with many horses and cattle by lire. Partially insured. In cendiary. Noah Hoffman slipped off a load of hay, near Lobanon. A shotgun he was carrying was discharged, tearing oft his left arm. A fox-drive near Loogootee resulted in the capture ot five foxes and about two hundred rabbits, nothing but clubs being used. Mrs. Harvey Moore, Greencastle, at. tempted to eat one quail a day for 30 days. She ate 89, but could not manage the thirtieth. B. L. Schrolt's ' 11-y oar-old son was drowned while skating near Emma. His companions were too badly frightened to try to save him. A mineral, gas and oil-well company was Incorporated at Greenwood, with a capital of 810,000. Boring will commence immediately. A farm-hand named Newby, near Cartersburg, upon entering tho barn at the Davis farm, was shot( and seriously wounded by tramps, A movement is on foot In Fort Wayne among the citizens to raise $1,500 for Officers Konnelly and Wilkinson, who captured Knhns. Citizens' natural gas company, Shelbyville, in opposition to the one now furnishing the city with gas, will ' sink wells near Fountaintown. Joseph Plew, serving a life sentence in the prison north, from Warsaw, for murder, died recently. He confessed his gutlt on his death bed. It is proposed to erect a monument to the memory of tho late W. D. Robinson, of Washington, founder ot the Brotherhood of Engineers. . A South Bend poultry buyer had to pay 85 tor bringing a load of ducks to town with their legs tiod. South Bend has a vigilant humane society. Six unknown mon Inveigled William Vorhles out of his House in Peru, and beat him over the head with clubs. Mrs. Vorheis found him unconscious and helped him home. No explanation can be made of tho outrage. A package containing 10,000 post ago stamps, valued at 8800, was found In tho vault of tho Howard National bank, of KokomOi the other day. Tho stamps were tbo property ot ox-Postmaster Som-1 era, and they had been laying in the vault forgotten for five years. Gen. Lew Wallace, of Crawfordsvlllo, his tbo following recipe for the cure of rheumatism, that Is said to be effectual as well as simple: "Apply a full-strength mustard poultice, containing a little garlic, to the hollows of both feot and then cover up In bed. Place sufficient bedding under you to take up tho perspiration. Remain still from threo to -four hours, then remove the mustard and wet bedding, bat do not remove any clothing Iroro tho body for fear ot tak ing cold; let It dry on you. The mustard will not blister the feet, but will drive e disease from tkesyBtOnuE

Property owners In Columbus are required to have cement sidewalks. Fred C. Dahne was arrested to La-' porta, Wednesday, charged with scattering "green goods." Charles Parker, mulatto, in trouble with Lawrence Wagner, slashed him with his razor in Fort Wayne. Jailed on charge of assault with intent to kill. William Law and Benjamin Law, each in State's prison serving twelveyear sentences, make application in the Franklin courts for divorces from their wives. Mrs.- Jacob Carl, Joncsboro, kept count of the pies she baked In 1890, and says tho total Is 696. Says nothing about the number ot dyspeptics la her family. Frank Carr and Robert M'lcssio, NoblesvIUo children, furnished with powder for New Year's fun, are now laid

up with faces burned beyond recog nition. -Totm Crelmur,fJofferenvfllerwho was Injured by tho tall ot a derrick at tha Union Cement Company's works, has been paid $1,000 in settlement ot his claim. At tho house of James H. Davls.ncar Hagan, his little daughter, aged 3 years, was horribly burned by hpr clothing igniting while alone in the house, and died within two hours. -Among tho members of tho Seventh Cavalry killed in the battle of Wounded Knee were James Coffy, of Richland Township, and James Campbell and W. F. McClintock, or Benton Township, Monre County, Elder Wm. Green, living near Dog ger, married and the father ot three children, was arrested, charged with be ing unduly fond of Miss Lou Cade, member of his flock. They waltzed him out of tho pulpit- so quick "his head swlmmed." -At Lincoln, Edward Crlswell was found dead within a hundred yards ot his homo, with his gun lying, near. He was returning from hunting, and is sup posed to have met his death by accidents, His bird dog went home and brought the family to his body. William Johnson and wife, residing noar Napp'anee, overtook John Jackson and asked him to ride ia the buggy with them. Jackson accepted, but abused their hospitality and was thrown out by Mr. Johnson. His skull was crushed and he will probably die. Jefferson Vest, a resident of Green wood, met with a severs accident the ether day. He was working with a re volving- emery-wheel when it burst, striking him in tho face, breaking both jaw-bones and knocking out his teeth. At tho timo his injuries were considered fatal, bat now ho has good prospects of recovery. The result, with the average per centage of the examinations, for the appointment to West Point for the Eighth district, is as follows: W. S. McBroom, jK'ootgomery County, 94.3; L. G. Cavlus, S illlvan, 85.1; Herbert L. Jones, Vigo, 83; Howard Grlest, Montgomery, 82.8 Hardy Convor, Fountain, 73.8; Wallace Wheat, Parke, 75.2; Robert F. Darby, Vermillion, 73.1; H. B, Bosencranse, Parke, 63.7; Wm. Plumb, Brazil, 55.6. A big fan of slate in the Diamond Mine at Coal Bluff crushed Henry and Joe McCahan, father and son, and slightly Injuring William Lawhorn and B. Morgan The former is In a critical condition and may die. In the same mine, Dan Piper caught his hand under bolt on an ascending cage and was hoisted to the top, nearly a hundred feet. The cage had to be lowered again for his release. William Seed, Arthur Hubbard, Orvillo Wood, Charles Heftner, and Henry Hunch, of Fairland, were in Muncle spending New Year's. At night they boarded a freight train to ride home. When a mile from Fairland, Beed fell from the top of a box-car and had his head cut off. His body was found along side the track by the section men. His companions had not missed him. He was a sober, industrious young man, aged 25. His father was killed at Ander son a year ago by falling on a circular saw. -The enterprising farmers of Green wood have undertaken the cultivation of tobacco. Parties from Louisville will erect a large tobacco warehouse, furnish ing them a homo marnet for their products. Several acres" were cultivated last year with markedsuccess and large profit, and this year about one hundred acres will be planted. The tobacco shipped from this place last year was graded first-class and commanded the highest price. This tact promises to make this a great tobacco region. Robert H. Mitchell, of St. Louis, Mo., recently advertised for a wife, and Miss Alice V. Cammer, of Pennsylvania, guest of relatives at Clay City, an swered. He lost no time in reachingClay City and making Investigations. He found Miss Cammer young, - handsome, and of excellent social standing. He had brought with him satisfactory reference. License was procured and the two wero married at once. They loft for their new home In St Joseph, followed by a hundred or more Clay City people, who wished wm well. Mr. Mitchell Is a school-tqtBnor. The marriage, though on sightjBppcars to bo a happy one. Lexington jokers put a rope around tho neck of Charles Madden, who was intoxicated, and suspended him from a coat-hook. He was nearly lifeless before the jokers realized tho gravity of their prank and cut him down. Mrs, Williamson and Mrs. Ely, returning to their homes, in the country alter shopping In Wabash, wore overtaken on tho way by a footpad, who do liberately reached in tho back ot their buggy and took their packages of dry goods, and escaped. A Green County farmer deeded all of his valuable property to bis twelve stalwart sons, with the understanding that thoy would In future support aim. He is now engaged in hauling rails. Marlon Potts, a section-hand on the C, C, 0. &.St. L. Railroad, was killed by the west-hound passenger train, sjiout three miles west of Wilkinson,!., .lie utat-blnv nn thn rttAil. TTa vm mil v r ? . - '.s?5sr tbo engine and thrown tne rails, and his body struck the hand-car and bi was instantani

mm.

THE SMATE AND HODS

svuniv ur uvn am i lunat uiw4,

' MAKERS. Proceedings of tha Senate aad Ho.se Bepr.MBt.Hv.a important M Dlsenssed aad Aeted Vpoa-Otat r theBusiness. The day. after New Year's the Speaker lata before the House the resignation ot H. B. Harkham as a member of the Board ot Managers of tho National Home for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. Referred to tha Committee oh Military Affairs. On motion of Mr. McKlnley. of Ohio, the House then adjourned until Monday, Jan. S. Although it was understood when the Senate adjourned Dec. 31 that the session on Jan. Sd was to be merely formal there were forty Senators present when tho journal was read. Including Mr. Allison, who had been absent from he city for ten uays past. The Sen-ator-olect from Idaho, Mr. McConnell. Who has not yet been sworn In. was also nrese at

and was Introduced to a good many ot the..

senators, as was also Mr. Dubois, or laaaot who has been elected for the term to beefst starch 4 next, do business whatever was tranaantAd and-tliA Rnatu. ah nwit.tfvnif at. Thus far Ave Republicans have agreed to vote against the election blUon a direct vote and there are two others who say they would vote for a motion to lay it aside and takeup finance. This Is not enough. A ReDub-' lican Senator who Is earnestly opposed to the election bill said to a reporter that In time it would pass the Senate, bat it could or no possibility be passed by the House la the Boose, he said. It would be too late for-, the attendance ft a nnnrnm tn he km.umm1 In that body. Tbo bill, he said, could never - uecurao a taw.

The Senate met at noon on the Stb.with the' Vice President in the chair, and with a faller attendance ot members than on any other day at the same hour since the session

Degan. xne (rauones were also well sued - with spectators. The Journal of the 2d was read, aa d was of the briefest possible cnaracrar, consisting oi one snort sentence. Scores of petitions, for and against the Oonger lard bill wore presented, and for and against tne Torrey Bankruptcy DHL On motion of Senator Stewart the electlonbill was i.iu uuio ana .no nnaaraai out was up. The rote was 34 to 28, eight Be can Senators voting with the Deiuocra' This practically kills the election bill means the passage of a tree silver bill the Senate. Inquiry among BepubUcaa senators aeveiops tne ract taat taey wi au surprwoa at tne Displacement or election bill. One Western Senator. personally regards the bin with indlffery. ence, but who was not willing to abani it now that It was a party measure. that the friends of the bill did not know what to think or do now, for they had beer. so surprised they had not had time to consider the situation. The Senator said he regarded the vote as decisive of the fate of majority or his colleagues with whom he

had talked. Senator Spoon, one of the :f

foremost advocates of the election hill, was seen but would sav nothinar. Of the Re publican Senators voting to bury the election bill Washburn was the only one who was not an out-and-out tree-nolnatte man. He justifies his vote on the ground that he has ' been opposed to the election measure, aad that this was tho only opportunity that he had to get It ont of the way. Besides, the measure he voted to take up is not a tree-' coinage bill, but the Sherman compromise, bill. It amounts to tho same, however, for the Democratic-Republican free-ootnaae' ' combination will substitute a free-coinage amenument zor tne anerman out. no Due?'. ness ot importance was transacted by the Mouse. Ia the Senate, on the Sth, Senator "Teller, ot Colorado (Ben.), made a speech on the financial bllL Referring to the condition; of American farmers, and showing it to be less prosperous than that of tbo. farmers 0 France, Mr. Teller said that the farmers. or America had made themselves heard last November to his regret and the rev gret or Senators on his side of chamber. They had been found vol almost unanimously, with the Demi party. Why? They were not Democrat to-day. They had not changed their tics. But they had been dissatisfied wl the nepuoiioan management of Ini affairs. And tor one he did not wonder it. fie would itive heed to what they He had tried last rear to hare the fieni listen to tneir voice, tie Knew they wanted freo colnace of aHvaaJ and that they were not afraid of advent of one, two, or three hundreC; mtuiuai ut itw any mure tun ne i Proceeding to discuss the section of tha providing ton the purchase of 12, we. ounces of silver. Mr. Teller said that he; washed his hands of any responsibility far that. He had no interest or sympathy with the men who speculate In silver. It had been said in the public press and la another-: ptace (meaning tne uousc ot iwpresentaT tlves) thsJawhen the silver bill of last sion pass;. large nomoeroi senators holders of sliver bullion. If that so he had never heard ot it. The House fused to take up the Butterworth option blU, but the refusal was no lndkaV-) tlon of the. strength or weakness ot the measure. The majority refused to give It preference over the subsidy bill. Mr. Funstou. ot Kansas. Chairman ot the Com mittee on Agriculture, says the bill has got to nass and will nass some time this sea1 sion. He Is certain that many BepubUoaairj votea against it wao win support it waeau cornea before the House In the regular wagsgj The financial bill was taken up ia Senate on the 7th, and Mr. Daniel spoke favor of the absolute free and unlimited' coinage ot silver. Mr. Plumb followed DanloL He credited the silver act ot session with having had the effect of pre venting a universal Bnancial panic, it facilitated -the nurchase of S10ff.OiM.060 at

American securities that had been sent back ; from Europe, and thus the Bank ot England ''

enu sue ucner naancnu innmiwaf w Europe had been able to tide over a

mh3 uiiuvuiviv. wi. Hiv oaring., arav lng out of South American finaactal trouble. Whatever might be about the silver bill of last about Its shortcomings. Its effect mediate situation had been of a moat' ficlal character. The House went late mlttee of the whole for the further ooosldw I oration of the shinning bill. sir. Dtngunr ot Maine, reviewing the decadence of Amer- '; lean shipping interests, said that In such & r-nndltlrtn .a the nountrv now found Itaelr. rylng trade, witn ureat Britain intrenoncd on every ocean route, It was obvious that it was utterly out or tne power or private individuals, without assistance in some dluntain. wttr.is nve years from tne eetao-: Ihthment of a subsidy system tho steam toot-: nage ot Franco was doubled. With the. widest extent of coast known to any aat! the United States could reap a benefit subsidies far greater thau any other i tlon. Italy adopted' a subsidy policy less, and in four years its steam. had increased 4S per cent, The f exnonse of the bill the first year ts.oos.ooo. of which all but about 8 lH(oe would eons from postage nage duos. - ...... ,, ? Pope saw an arm apparehll) through the wall, and made lav after its owner. - . U Bveon often received visits ttoBtS, specter, but he Know it to oo a cretK of tho Imagination.

Dk. Johnson heard his mother call Ma .-:'!

name in a clear voice, taougn site was I ta time tn another city. Ramon Emmanuel Swtcdkxiioro I ltoved that he had the privilege ot luv viewing persons in the spirit world. Dksoartrs was followed by an invlati: ble person whose voice he heard iiraiai mm to continue nis researches al truth. Loyola, lying wounded dnrittK siege of Pampoiuua, saw the who encouraged him to prosocutaia mission. Sat Josuva Reynolds, icav house, thought tho lamps were in tho men and women bushes aslt tne oreeze. Bavaii.i.ac, while chanthw ero" and "De Profundi," fo vod that tho sounds ho on he nature and hadttio 1

manaMT