Bloomington Progress, Volume 24, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 January 1891 — Page 1
Republican A VALUABLE ADYEETISIKG Circulates Among tH Best Farnu0t JStt&Y WSDSSSDAX 5 - monroe bounty, r- ?;: '.- .M'-' A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. And it Read by EvMsmbeKef Familu. Tan, ti lima- Mr, $1.58 Per Tefl ESTABLISHED A. D. 1886. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1891, NEW SEEIES. VOL XXIV.-NQ m
Mm?0
THE GEEAT SOUTH AHERICAtf
livl
-AND-
Hie Most Astonishing me juasc une
-. It 19 Plfiftsant til'tlia Tftetn a a trwi CwraatMrr Vonta A
It is Safe and Harmless Tfcfe -wonderful Nervine Toole
wwwij vj- uw wMf uwui lajixertvaui auaucuio x1up1u2y. ana yet IIS 1 J. . 1 1 . 1 1 1 Ai- - . 1 1
f a A T JL T wa.Knwa Aucira, nuu icit
aooreeyerr larra or uisease oywhicb. Uiejrsre overtaken. . "H83 near and vsJuablo South American medicine possesses powers and jalitiea hitherto unknown tAihe medical profesaon. This medicine has completely solved the probIeY the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, liver Complaint, and diseases of tleneral Nervous System. It also cures all ftmar of foiling health from Whaerer cause. It performs this by the Great "Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative poM era wpon tho digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy cempare with this wonderfUly valoable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a biokenown coristkntion. It is also of more real permanent value in the tieataMUt and core of diseases of the Lungs than any tea consumption remedits ever used on this continent, It is a marvelous cure for nervousness
. of females of all ages. Ladies who are t aublBiW in fifa- tswwM nnz -fail ti
coastaritly for the space of two or three years. It will carry &em safely over the danger.- This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable Vahse to tlia aged and irtfirm, because its gnat energizing properties will them anew hold on life. ItwilladVltenorfrfteeayearatoUMlive&of pavyof thoso who will use a half dosen bottles of-tlte remedy each year.
Headache and Sek Hcndafhe; lemale Weakness, --Ui Diseases of Women. Chffis,. Nervom Paroxysms and ion of the Heart Despondency, - itns's Dance, of Jiemalcs, of Old Age, Bkma.m the Heart.' ftons in the Bhb&. ' '
mmni vBnumr fimi-sBaalek' "
-. . . JWlms Health.
. !AS; and many other complainia
NERVOUS DISEASES. Asa cure for everr class of 2 ervous Diseases, no remedy has been able
1o compare with the Keryine Tome, -which isvry pleasant and harmless in "segcta upoajhe yegBgest chjtd or tite-oldest awlnuet delicate individL ine4enths ofatTthe ailments tochteumsn family is heir, are endentMervoTOexhanBtirwtaad impaid digestion. . When there ban insnfttcwHt supply of neavefbod in the bhxd, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and atimusandweaknessesandailnientsajsappeara Astiie nsrvous system must supply alt the power by which the vital forces of the iody are carried on, it is the list to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. rdmary food does not contain asufficient quanti of the kind of nutriment wcBesary to repair the wear our present made of living ami labor imposes 4a tile nerves. For this reason it becomes neoesBaryttat a nerve food be sappfied. IMS recent production of -the Sonth Amwrican Continent has been
ojdsia, nyaiuuvHk
lytocontau tneesBentiat elements out of woicn nerve tissue accoimts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
s sbemed. TMs
' YwKasavaBas, lam, Argx2Ust.' anJBssSs asaMFfoan Jfidicsaa 0&s PaB Osirra -I desire to say to yoa thail xUsesseoftae rsmny years wiia aTCrrsers 9. I triad la.mmwi'liM.iiMi until Tm kjC . jiasd to try yoerOreat Sooth AmerieanKerrina aMiaawsnnkxnaeh and Liver Care, and nce nsiag ieTersrnttias.of it I must say that I am awrytiatd at its wonderful powers to core the atwrarfi and general nervous 33 stem. IJeyeryasw knew the valoe of this remedy sal Ca. ion tamMlaXBeahlptoantaeowBaa.- " . . . i. A. Hiinaw. roa
A SWOSH CUBE FOB ST. TITUS'S DABCE OR CHOREA
faisBMMiiiTg m ib.it ac y danghtar, twelre yean old, had been af. Mwssasisani.mcamaa itojsinee. HMwasredoeed tosixek!ton, wait, wirtl nottanr- eanM antanl. ilag bat sails. I had-to handle her JJpetor and netehbom sTe her riving her the Sonth AmeriIn three days ana was rid of thenerLand raplHlv tiunmwil- nn ImiAm her enaanlaifllw. T tKfnV th. bmA Aaericsji Irerrine (be sjauOeH remedy erer SHeancaxL and wucild rmim rnnd it tnwmw. IsmCssaata' JstAaerlbod and sworn to More toe (Ins Kty MISS, CHaa.lCvnvHotaryPBhlicr
EIDIGESTIOn ARB DYSPEPSIA.
raeat sontb Amerieajt Hervliie Tonle WWch wo now offer you, ihe only absolutely rrofkaing remedy ewdiseovt 3twd for the cure of Imiigestion, Dyspepsia, nd the vast train of symptoms and horrors whieh are the result of disease and debility of the human stomSrJaPeAaa Hd to pass by tbisjewel of inailculable value who k agbcterl by ffaaeaae of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony ef thnnsaiiils go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the rorMfe thMunrrenad There is no case of uamalignant disease ?w731w,MwfiTep AaMrirm Nervine Totrlc, - .
ssriet t Halt, ol Waynetown. Iod says: trwinrylUe to The great BoothASerSTa Msysaa. 1 had been to bed for Ave months teas the eflbetsef an exhausted Btoasach, Indlgastlon, liervoos Prortratloa and a general
Sftsn wp att hopes of setting well.. Had tried Sto,V,BUtobottleo -' " "fT1 Tonic improved men moch that I I? BlllLto.w'"fi?Sn1 bottles cured sae entirely. I beUeve it the best medicine in (- IB wntirl Ieannotrewrmniend it t""hlehly " ' 'iife VLJZ' &r Creek Vafley. iDd., pasftAjnerfean MrrtoeTonie, aad wfll say I -H5fLtt !52 hM,miteipe to the world. I aHeve it saved the ltvea of two of my children. They wen down and nothing appeared to do ther any good until I procured lT remedy. II ana yen anmisins: Sow rantflv tlm hM),
ntuiBSB. 1 reconunenu toe mediy EVERY BOTTLE iWee Large fs ounce Bottles, and
PARIS BROS.
loiesaie
FOR
0
achIaveF Cure
Medical Discovery of aunarea rears. , as tbe Purest Milk lua only recently been introduced into 1 A Sl i ! - aimus. wituuy huuu Jta. vims wmnw-rarei approaching the critical period known, nan This nrgnt KaraW Tnnin almnaf EC Broken Oonstitntion, DebUitjrofa Indigestion, and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dicziness and Kinging- in the Earn, Weakness of Ilxtrerouies and Impure va& Impoverished Blood, BoUs and GartHancles, - Scrofhlous Swelling and TJlcers, Consumption of 1te Longs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Cltronio Cough, liver Complaint, Chronic Dnarhcea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Comolaint of T-nfwnfg . - cured by thiawonderM Vt. Solomon Bood, msmtter of tbo Society of Friej fia, o Ssruuton, Iixi-, sy: "I ban used netTe bottle, or TheOreatSonth Aswcfcan Nervine Tod tc a2kl Stomach and liver Care, and J consider that eey bottle did lor me one anmtreddollan worth of good, becanae I bar not had a good olgbt'a Bleep for twenty years on aceotmt of irritation, pais, horrible dreams, and roenU nerrooa prostration, which hu been Aned by chroofo indigeamm and dytpepeia of the stomach a-sd by a broken down cooditiBa oi my nervotu system. Botnowlean lie do w and steep all night as sweeUy as a baby, and I feel like a boom man. I do not think then has erer been a medicUie introduced. Into this country which: wIU a ail compare with this Nerrine Amis as a cure lor the stomach." CUwTosajsmuE, Imx, June 22, 1DS7. My datnghter, eleren ysara cid, was sorerctr ftanuoten with HJ. Vltns-sSatiOBor Qrorea. We gave her Uires and oneiall bottles of Boath ATnerfcan KeiVino and she is completely re stored. 1 believe it will cure every esse of St yitns's Dance. I hare kept Kinmy tamilytor two years, and am sura it is the greatest remedy fn the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsis, sll forms cf TTervons IHsardem and Faiiimc BeaiUi fnua vlaueTr cause, JOHX T. ariair. Slalreflngima, ... JTaxttjomert) Catmhf, Botaoibedund sworn to before me this Jane 22,1881; - Cttis. W. tVbioht, siofss-aaua. Via. Hht A.Bratton. of Kew Soai. TndUna. says: "lean not express how much I owe to the Kendne Tonic system was complete): liely and to gone, was spitting np blood; ant sure I was in the first stages of eoosomptlon, an Inheritance handed aown ttoaugh several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued Its too for about six months, snd am entirely cored. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach smllniuCTl hare erer seen. W. J. Brown, lyuggistof Edtna, Mo., writes: "ny health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed llo pounds when I commenced nsfng Sonth American Nervine. I have used tw"o bottles and now weigb. lao potmds, and am htnch stronger and better than nave been for five years.. Am sore wonld not have lived through tile Winter had I not seenred this remedy. My enstomers sea what it has done for mo and buy it eagerly. avCTaTvwi Hismciton.' lYARRAOTED. $1.28, Trtel Size, 18 cents. Retail Agents
GIRDLES THE GLOBE Is What Our Weekly News Summary Does,
AW0KLP0FNEWS. PARTICULARS OF THE LAST TRAIN ROBBERY IN TEXAS. Sodden Death of an Actress Will Dissolve Parliament Flra in ITtnting oatoa A Mick ThtefSO, OOO Out of Work, TUB tAST TRAtW AOBBEBT. Farttenlara of the 20,000 naul Made by Texas Bandits. A special from Brownsville, Tox&s, says: Additional particulars have been received, of the train wrecking aud roobery on the Kio Grande aJJroa4 on the 19th, in which the bandits secured S20,000 in silver on the way to Now Orleans. The train left here in the morning with passengers for tho steamship Morgan at Brazos. When twelve miles from here the train was derailed by obstruction placed on the track at a point in tho hills near the river bank. Fifteen masked men then plundered the express car, taking-tho silver shipment above mentioned, and rifled the United States mail pouches. The passengers were then held up and plundered of their money and valuables. The robbers then blindfolded the passengers and trainmen, forced- them into a box car, locked them in and left. Tho derailed cars caught fire from the overturned locomotives, and but for the timely appearance of some countrymen near the scene, the imprisoned passengers and trainmen would have perished in the flames. The fireman and engineer wore seriously injured when the locomotive went over, but fortunately no Hvos were lost. Officers are on the track of the bandits, but as the? are supposed to have crossed the river into Mexico, there is little prospect of their being capturod. A Sttek Thlet Chicago special: The facts have lust transpired in regard to a clever theft of a very valuable package of lettprs belonging to the Northwestern National Bank. The bank messenger called at tho postofflce for the bank's mail, and was given part of It and was told to call lor the remainder in fifteen m mutes. Just before the expiration of that time a young man, who had evidently over' heard the conversation with tho mes senger, put his head at the de livery window and said: "I want the rest of the Northwestern 'bank's mall," It was given him without question and nothing more was thought of tne matter tut the arrival or the regu lar messenger. Then thoro was a scurrying around, but the thiof had es caped and he has not since been seoj Subsequently eight of the missing letters were found In a closet... It is supposed that the stolen 'package consisted of aoout sixty letters containing iromsioo000 to 8150,000 mostly in checks, drafts and other non-negotiable paper. Burled Over a Ipreelptee. An awful accident occurred at Leadville, Col., which will result in the death of Mrs. Henry Smith, aged 55 years, white a lady named Mrs. Nohaltn was also badly hurt The two ladles reside at Ore, about two miles from Leadville, and after finishing their shopping started home in a buggy. Near Oro is a steep embankment, and in some manner the horse and buggy were thrown over and the couple hurled to the bottom, a distance of 100 feet. Both ladies were internally injured and Mrs, Smith is pronounced beyond -recovery. Killed His son. John Miller, a blacksmith living at 13 Hudson Park, Rochester, N. Y., went home drunk, and was st once remonstrated with by his son, John Miller, for his idleness and neglect to support his family. The father attacked the son, and a desperate struggle ensued. Finally the father stabbed his son several times with a pocket-knife, from the effects of which the son died. Miller, who is under arrest, says he remembers nothing of the occurrence. Shorty Ctosstan Miners Kitted. Details received at St, Petersburg of the colliery explosion near Cracow slat's that the disaster occurred in a pit at Jusovka department, According to these details, forty miners who were at work in the pit were killed outright. Bight others were taken out in as unconscious condition, and it is feared that many of them will not recover. SO.OOO Out of Work.' It is estimated that 50,000 persons have been thrown out of work in Paris, by the severe weather, and tho total loss in France by the stoppage of trade and the destruction of crops is 50,000,000 francs. Tne newspapers urge that the churches be kept open at night as a shelter for the homeless poor. The hospitals of all sorts are overflowing. An Irish Straw. Mr. Bodkin, the acting editor of the Ifuuppresrtble, the anti-Parnellite organ, has had an interview with Mr. O'Brien in Paris, and has been ordered to take his (O'Brien's) name from the title page. where it now appears, if that journal continues its attacks on Mr, Parnoll. -Win XHseolvo FarUaiarat, It is now reported in circles usually well-informed that Sir John McDonald has definitely decided to dissolve the Canadian parliament and appeal to the country the last week in February. Dire in a Printing Office. Fire destroyed the. wood working mill of Hager & Johnson, at Marquette, Mich. Loss 830,000. Also, the AfiiUno Journal building. loss 930,000. Onethird insurance. Sodden Death of an Aetresa. Miss Georgia Mortimer, 35 years old, a member of the "Night Owl" company, which is playing at Cleveland, fell dead of heart trouble. Into an Open Switch. The Aztec limited express of tho Mexi can National road, ran Into an open switch near Golondrlnas- station, Toxas, The engine turned. over, killing Englnoor J. W. Dehani, and fatally wounding Fireman H, Stafford. None of tho passengers were injured. Lieutenant GarUngton. Lieut Garliugton, the Seventh Cavalry officer wounded at the recent battle of Wounded Knee, has been ordered to report to Col, . B. P. Townseud, of the army examining board, at Fort Leavenworth, Kan,, for examination for promotion. Home Rule Victory, London special: The election for member of Parliament which took place at Hartlepool resulted In the return of Mr. Furness, the Liberal (Gladstonian) candidate, by a majority of 298. Mr. Furness succeeds to the seat of Mr. T. Richardson (deceased), who was elected In 1883 as a Liberal Unionist by a majority of 913 over the Gladstonlan Liberal contestant This Is the first Parliamentary election since the quarrel broke out in the Irish party. It was watched with anxiety throughout tho country for Indications of the effect of that quarrel on Interest. Mi bopot of the
Liberal party. The liberals 'aaicmbled At tho National Liberal Club to hear tho news from Hartlepool re surprised and delighted over tho result, which shows' that the cause of homo rule has gained instead of losing, as was feared, and which they claim will immeasurably strengthen the hands of Mr. Gladstone. . NKKVOUSNKSfl. The Indians at Pins Ridge Agency rear ful or Being Illy Treated by the Soldiers. News from Pino Ridge Agency, S. D., via liushvillo. Neb., dated Jan. 21, says: There is Increasing nervousness noticeable among tho Indians this morning occasioned by tho difficulty tho Indians experienced in agreeing upon the question of turning ovor their arms, submitting to the degradation of tho soveral tribes and tho manner in which they are to bo treated by tho government, Tho Eosobud Indians fear to leave this Agency lest they be sot upon and killed by tho soldiers. About thirty, however, will go to Rosebud to-day. In tho council yos terday tho Rosebuds boldly charge that the Ogallallas have committed as many crimes as. they had themselves. Bad
feeling was also engendered by the state ment of one chief that he intended to turn over all the Indians to the soldiers as a consequence of those actions. Tho collection of arms has boon very unsatisfactory only 104 having been given up. The news of the murder of Few Tails and lour of his band aud tho wounding of his wife has also tended to lnfiamefthe Indians. It was discussed in yesterday's council and denounced by all factions. The Indians have .rounded up their ponies and herded them near their village, while tho Indians themselves hang around tho tepees discussing the question of tho day and silently watching tho agency. Gen. Miles is greatly annoyed, and has put oft indefinitely the date of his departure from this place. Tho commanders of tho several camps, Gen. Brooke, Gen, Carr, Col. Honry, Col. Shaffer, Col. Oflloy, Cot Whcaton, Major Wells, Major Whltesldo, and Capt Capron have just gone into council witnuen. Miles, having been specially summoned for the purpose. . ajUUUNO THEM OUT. JHrOwen's BIU to Regulate Immigration. Mr. Owen, of Indiana, Chairman of the Committee on Immiffration, reported to the House, with a recommendation that it pass, a substitute for the bill introduced by himself, providing for the regulation of immigration The bill is reported as agreed upon by the committee after a careful consideration of the testimony taken by it on the subject It provides that the following classes of aliens shall 'be excluded from admis sion into the United States in accordance with the existing laws regulating Imnii'gratlon other than those respecting Chinese. AH idiots, insane persons, paupers, or persons likely to. become a public charge; persons suffering from a dan gerous or contagious disease; persons who have been convicted of felony or other climes involving moral turpitude; polygamists and all other persons whose tickets .or passage is paid for with tho money of another, or who Is assisted by others to come, unless it is affirmatively and satisfactorily shown on special inquiry that such persons do not belong to one of tho foregoing classes. The bill amends the contract labor law so as to apply to persons coming to tho United States, in response to advertise ments in foreign papers, and also to persons induced to come by immigration agents. Ministers and men in recognized professions are specially exempted. Tho bill requires steamship companies to keop immigrants on board until landed at the barge office for inspection and examination on penalty of not being glvon clearance - papors, and also compels them to care for and return rejected Immigrants. There is no provision for railway inspection. The Savages Somewhat Suspicions. A special from Pine Bidgo Agency, S, D., via Rushville, Nob., dated the 33d Inst., says: All the troops with tho exception of tho First Infantry broke camp and moved to tho banks of Craven Creek, about four miles south of the agency, Tbo first infantry remains on tho site it has occupied for the last two months, a short distance from tho agont's quarters. The present site places the Indians between the troops and the agency. The red9klns look upon this move with apprehension, and havo accordingly doubled their pickets and are preparing for an emergency. Gen. Brooke has established-hls headquarters in the camp, while Gen. Miles remains at the agency. About 120 Brule Sioux have abandoned the Ogallalla came and established a camp of their own preparatory to returning to Rosebud under Capt. Lee oi the Ninth Infantry, MaaalBg Senators. Tho Democratic members of the Indiana Legislature in caucus nominated Panicl W. Voorbces by acclamation to succeed himself. . The Rep jblicans nominated Gov. Alvin P. Hovoy, and passed a resolution endorsing the administration of President Harrison. Governor Hovey's strongest competitor was Charles W. Fairbanks, The New York Democratic caucus nominated Govornor Hill by acclamation for United States Senator. The Republican caucus nominated William M. Evurts. The Pennsylvania Democratic caucus named Chauncey F. Black for United States Senator. The Republican caucus nominated Mr. Moody as the Republican ciindldate for the United States Senatorship from South Dakota. Fined SSOO for Kissing a Hoosier Girl. Louis Haasc a jeweler of Indianapolis, was fined 9300 and costs by Judge Cox for forcing Miss Helen L. Patrick to submit to kisses and embraces on a dark street against her will. He caught up with her going home from work In the evening, and after catching her about the waist, refused to release her until she would make an engagement to meet him next day at his office. Under tho advice of the Chief of Police she kept the engagement, and Ilaaso was soon arrested by Chief of Detectives Splann. The sentence is considered deserved, and a warning to mashers. Ilaase is married,, and prominent in Jewish circles. The Chicago and Erie Strike. A special from Huntington, Iud., says: The Chicago aud Krio road Is tied up as tight as a bard knot. No trains are run except mail and they only have mail cars. Conductors and dispatchers ail out. An attempt was made by tbo company to run two passenger trains with now men, but strikers boarded them, put on air brakes and stopped tlicm. A (tor trying for more than an hour the attempt was glvon up and the -trains were backed into the yard whore they now stand. It looks as though there might be trouble, as scab mon are drinking lots of whisky and are very boisterous. Indiana Bass Ball league. A new State base-ball league was organized at a mooting of tho directors of the old organization hold at Peru. C. K. McCullough was elected Prosident, William Meyer, Jr., Vice-President, and Louis Schrooder, Secretary and Treasurer. The directors appointed are Louis Ileilbronef,' Fort Wayne; L. Wachol, Muuclo; Thomas Grady, Lafayette; J. Klein, Kiclnnomi; Nuto Landstir, Peru; C. Haldenngn, Marlon; J. Hennlngs, KoKontO) ft. CotIr,,Ander,on, The ofy
included are: Peru. Fort Wayne, Anderson, Mtincie, Marion, Kokomo, and Richmond. Tragedy at Chattanooga. A horribio tragedy occurred at Chattanooga, Tenn. S. M. Fugette, cashier of the South' Chattanooga Savings Bank, was shot and killed by his father-in-law, Judge J. A'. Warder, who Is city attorney of Chattanooga. Judge Warder Is shot In two places, one ball ponetratlng his ; breast at the right nipple, and tho other took off tho Index finger of the left hand. Mrs. Fugotto is the only child of Judge Warder aud she is shot in tuo right thigh, a vory dangerous wound. Tried to steal a Passenger Train. A desporale but unorganized attempt was made at Dcadwood, S. D., by ISO railroad grade strikers to take possession of tho Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri Valloy passongor train as It was about to depart for tho East The mon had quit work on the grade, claiming that the company was not keeping its contracj with them, both as to the amount to. be paid for work, and tho cost of board. The train started, every platform filled with deputy sheriffs. Badly BarstetL, The wife and brother of ex-Assemblyman Job Southwick, of Buffalo, N. Y., made an application for writ of attachment against "Job." He loft home January 15 promising to return in the evening. The following day tho wife received a letter from him saying she never would seo him a gain. Ho is administrator of a large citato. His .brother is on the bond,and it is believed all moneys entrusted to him together with his wife's fortune and boi rawed money from friends and relatives has been squandered in trying to break the oil market. Lymph for Harrison. Tho President has received a package from the Hon. William Walter Phelps, United States Minister to Germany, containing five vials of Dr. Koch's lymph. Tho Minister sent them as a personal gift The President has distributed them as follows. Two vials to Dr. Hamilton, Supervising Surgeon General of the marine hospital service, snd one vile each to the Policlinic hospital of Chicago, the Charity hospital of New Orleans, &d the Indianapolis city hospital. Big north Dakota Fire. Fire started In the building of Patterrent & Archer, Hillsboro, N. D., and before it could be checked a half block of stores were swept out of existence. The entire loss will reach 870,000, including the First National bank, 511,000, insurance, $9,000; J. H. Hanson & Bro., genoral merchandise, $18,000, insurance, 813,000, and others. The walls fell in on the vault of the First National bank, which contained 820,000 in cash, but which will probably be saved. Kew Oil Field Discovered. A great stroke of fortune has come to several citizens of Memphis, Tenn., who have for live months been drilling for oil in North Alabama. Entertaining the belief that oil existed there they purchased fifty-one square miles, comprising tho whole of Moulton valloy, and began work. At a depth of l,50e feet, in the Trenton strata, a twenty-five-barrel well has been struck, producing a heavy green oil 33 per cent superior to the avorage product of Pennsylvania. A Runaway Engine. "" A special rom A tons? 3Per say S'ono man was Jiilled and several others Injured bjra collision which was caused by a runaway engine. Au engineer of an engine on the Geneva and Sayrc Railroad was thrown accidentally from his engine after he had reversed the lover, and the engine, freed from control, crashed into a coal train running north. Breston Sherwood, a brakeman, was killed, and Engineer Burrough, and Fireman Repp, of Pittson, were badly injured. Ktnr Kainkaua Dead. King Kalakaua, of the Hawalan Islands, died at the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, from Brlght's disease and uraemia. For forty-eight hours he was unable to take solid food and was nourished with milk and brandy. He was attended by Fleet Surgeon Wood, of the United States man-of-war Charleston, and Dr. Sawyer. The physicians held several consultations with prominent physicians of San Francisco. A Baseally Reverend. Rev. Ulysses Grant Glick, who is said to have victimized a large number of persons in different parts of the country, is under arrest at Washington. Click has been wanted by the authorities in various cities, but has evaded arrest for
over a year. Last spring bo .obtained a considerable sum of money from resi dents or rvew urieans ana ot. lauis, and it is believed he has been very successful. Beneath a Caving Bank, , " While somo workmen were engaged, at Mock's gravel bank, just east of fttuncle, a large piece of bank overhanging the men broke and fell a distance' of ten feet, burying .1. C. McGauley and Dan Matchott, who were unable to es cape because of a wagon standing near. Both wore rescued. McGauley had one leg broken and a knee dislocated, be sides other serious injuries, while Mat chott was severely bruised. An Extra Session of Congress Urged. There is a growing impression among senators ana members mat a enxtra session of Congress cannot well be avoided. Leading Democrats, who early In tho session wero decidedly opposed to it. now express the opinion that if anything it would bo desirable to havo one. They say thoro are matters of legislation which should be entered upon at tho.'earllcst possible moment, such as the tariff, free coinage of sliver, etc. Bopeless Work. Officers of tho law and order league at Sioux city, lows, state that that organization will cos. so for tho present its efforts to enforce the prohibition liquor law. They say It is hopeless work when city and county authorities oppose them. Their funds are exhausted. They have had a ceaseless and expensive warfare ever since tho killing of Rev. Geo. C. Haddock, three years ago. Notorious Character Killed. John Glbb, a notorious character of Logansport, Iud., was killed by Harney Klif, a saloon keeper, of that place. Gibbs entered Kill's saloon and abused Kllf, who seized a ploco of rubber hoso loaded with led, and striking Gibbs back of the ear felled him to the floor. Klif Is now In Jail. Town Wiped Oufc Dispatches received at Denver.say that tho city of Alamosa, was almost wiped out by fire. Most of tho buildings In the town are of wood, and when the fire started a high wind was blowing.' The (lames spread rapidly and swept the main street from end to end. The loss is very heavy, Strike Flssled Out, Appearances Indicate that the strike of tho Milwaukee and St. Paul road's operators will shortly end In a victory for the railway company. General Manager Earllng's chief clerk said that all but sixty-four of the men had gone . back,, and that those still out were' attempting' to gain '-holr old positions. Killed by Earthquake.- - Further details of the destrnctlon wrought by the severe earthquake in Algeria, reported on the 15th lust., have been roeelved. The towns of Couraya and VIHe vWf were prvlly rt-
stroyed.by the shocks and forty persons wero killed by tho falling of walls. The amount of damage done to property is 830,000. The Scaffold Fell. A special from Hiawatha, Kan., says: John Frazlor and Charles Darville were seriously hurt whilo painting tho new First National Bank building. The scaffold on' which they were working broke, precipitating them to the ground, a distance of thirty feet Fralzer's skull was fractured and it is thought that he
reannot live. Darville was badly hurt about the head and his recovery is doubtful. Earthquake Vibrations. A severe shock of earthquake was felt InPepperoll, N. H., and adjoining towns. Slclghbells were rung in stables and crockery rattled. Tho vibrations lasted a few seconds, causing an alarming sensation. It was learned that the vibrations extended to Ayr and Fltohburg in that vicinity. Rumbling sounds were heard in Hojljs. , . , . ... A Mail Carrier Robbed and Murdered. A dispatch from Catletburg. Ky., says that news has been received of the murder and robbery of a mail carrier between Whitcsburg, Ky., and Big Stone Gap..Va. The carrier has been missing since the recent heavy snow, and was not found until the other day. He had been shot twlee aud the mail pouch robbed. There is no due to' his murder. Senatorial Election. State Legislatures have elected the following United States Senators: . New York, David B. Hill. Indiana, Daniel W. Vorhces. Connecticut, Orviile A. Piatt. Washington, Watson C Squires. Froseu to Death In tne lee. The body of a man was found frozen in the Ice near the lighthouse in Newark Bay, Newark, N. J., by a party of men who wero searching for the body of Walter Smith, who was drowned in the. Hackensack River, The body was cut out aad placed In the hands of the au thorities, but has not yet been laentineu. Senatorial Elections. State Legislatures havo elected United States Senators as follows: New Hampshire, Jacob H. Gallinger. Oregon, J. H. Mitchell. Arkansas, James K. Jones. -Colorado, II. M. Teller. Missouri, G. H. Vost. Pennsylvania, J. Donald Cameron. North Carolina, Z. B. Vance. Fatally Shot at Uhristenlng. At a Hungarian christening at Gallitzen. Fa.. John Orlekusky shot Mrs. Duf ski, who will probably die from the effects of her wound, the bullet settling in the neighborhood of her heart Beer and whisky was plentiful and all hands were more or less intoxicated. Orleknsky claims he did not know tho revolver was loaded. Poisoned the King and Stole His Sixteen wives. News from the South Seas state that King Mull, of tho Solomon Islands, has been poisoned, and that Chief Goral, of the Sbortland island, Mull's enemy. made a raid or. the settlement and stole sixteen wives of the deceased king and carried them away in his boots. Tossed by a Cow. s, (. While a large number, pf cldriBu.ere Playing in a scnooi grounu at xxantwicn, England, an Infuriated cow charged upon them, tossing some in the air and tramp ling others under her hoofs. Forty-nine children received more or less serious in juries. Chwrge Bancroft Dead. George Bancroft, the venerable his torian, died at his home in Washing ton. He had only been sick about two days and was out on tho streets a few days ago. His end was quiet and peaceful and the first cause of death was sim ply the weakness of old age. His son was present at the bedside when tho aged, historian died. . A Kobleraea Dies fn Ohio. Ex-Mlnister G. Santos, a nobleman of Lisbon-Portugal, died very suddenly in bed at Urbana, Ohio, aged 50. He was minister from Portugal to France for seven years. He was going west to in vestigate the mines and' stopped to visit the family of George C Cannls, of the Omaha Bee, late of the editorial staff of the New York World. Terrible Aeetdent. Charles Carpenter, an employe of the Bristol. Ind.. rolling mills, was pierced through by a red-hot iron bar while at work. The bar struck him in the small of the back, and passed entirely through his body, iiij injuries will prove fatalFour Children Burned to Dentil. While Richard Ladd and wife, of Bos ton, Ga., wero at church, their house was burned, and their four children perished in the flames. They had been locked in by thoir parents. Powder Kxploilon. A stick of powder exploded in the mines of tho Shenandoah City, Pa., col liery, seriously Injuring Samuel Will iams and Wm, Daddow . and slightly hurting Georgo Taylor. The Pope's Remonstrance. ' A remonstrance has been sent by the Pope to the Russian Government for its persecution Catholic churches in Viine. Governor Pattlson. Gov. Pattlson was inaugurated at Harrisburg, Pa., with imposing exercises. SUB KAKKBTra, CHICAGO. CATTM Comoro to Prune.... as.ts i Hoos Shipping Grades. 3.00 i Saw 3.00 i Wasir No. S Bed. .81 i Cos-No. l .18 i Oaw No. .41 t Rys No. 1. , .TO Bdttsb Choioo Creamery...... .19 I Chjsbse Full Cream, flats ,0O Eoos Fresh .11 i PoTAToss-Weitern, psr bh ,W i INDIANAPOLIS. . 4.00 IMS M 9 .71 .a? .10!$ I M 9 5.00 8,7 4.75 .'0J .47)4 CATTil Shipping S.90 Hoos Choice Light S.00 Shebp Common to Prime 9.00 WHSiT No. 9 Red ,SS Cons-No. 1 White. M Oats No. S White ,r ST. LOOTS, Cattm s.00 Hoos. S.00 Wht Me. Bed M Coax No. S 17 6-85 ! 5 Oats-No. a UH& MX B ahlbi Minnesota. 70 0 . W CINCINNATI. Oarrha... , 8.00 0 AS0 Hoos 3.00 S.M 8am 3.00 S.7S WnaAT-4fo. S Bed 98 S .90 CobM No. 3 S M , Oats No. S Mixed. ,47 .48 M&wAUKBS. Wbbat No. S Spring 97 .8 CoBM No. 8.... tf40 ,49u Oats-No. a White.... IS M lire No. l .71 1 .78 Bam, ST No. a .07 $ .As DETROIT. CiTTUt , 8.00 f 1.10 Boos 8.00 A SM SUBBP.... , S.00 a 4.00 Wbbat-No. a Bed... .S5is .Ml Cosx No. a Tsllow .Cm3 .SSg Oats-No. a White ,s?g .40 TOLSDO. Wbbat .as m MH Co bh Cash..- .,,...,.... .SI (ft .Si Oats No. 1 White. .47 0 .40 BUFFALO. CATTOn Good to Prime. . 4.0S ffl s.00 TTOfM UfwilnTn uiH Hiun SKO in A M Wbbat No. 1 Hard.. 1.08. rig 1.085 . t BAST LIBERTY. Cattib Common to Prune'...., S.M 0 (.00 Hoos- Lisht 8.05 S 4.00 Basse Medium to Good 4.00 0 i.00 fcAVaa, S.00 0) 0.80 MEW YORK. Oatob.... 3.80 800 Hoos 3.80 1 1.00 BnBxr , 4.00 A SSO Wubat-No. i Bed. LOS 1,01 Cotot-NoTa, ,00 S At
STATE OF INDIANA,
A BIG GRIST OF LATEST STATE NEWS. A Pretty Bemanee la Baal We Slonon Ball way Sued tor S.OOO JBscapnrte ot Barber Sntotdss, Deaths; Aoetdeats,' Bte. . Pretty Romanes In Boat Idto. Two or three mouths ago a 12-year-old boy made hts appearance at the home of Henry Woikel, a farmer near Elkhart, and stated that he had. just escaped from a band of gypsies, who had stolen him from his home and had had possession of him six years. Mr. Welkol gave the boy borne, finding him perfectly trustworthy, and notified Marshal Coleman of the affair. The boy said ho thought his father lived at Marion, Ind., and that his nam was Hate, jvhereupon aue offi-. cer wrote a letter which he requested the Marion postmaster to hand to somebody named Hale. This was done, and after the letter had made an extensive round, the officer received a reply from the boy's father, who expressed groat Joy over tho recovery of his son, and sent a ticket for his Immediate return. The letter contained no particulars of the Stealing of the boy. Minor State Items. Plymouth wants a pickle packing establishment. Evansvlllo promises itself rapid transit before '93. Indiana is tho greatest boat-building State in. the enterior. Martinsville spent 9100,000 In build ing Improvements in 1890. Railroad property in Indiana is said to be valued at 8250,000,000, A big gray wolf is depredating among the Putnam County sheep. At Torre Haute Ethel Towne was acquitted of the charge of forgery. A movement is on foot for an elec tric road from Brazil to Kntghtsville. John Byers, Jr., Shelbyville, shot his foot full of bird shot while out hunting The J. & L. Bridge Company did not accept JeffersoaviUe's f75,0O0 to locate there. The Clipper is,the name of a paper just started at Hillsboro, by the Crayton brothers. ' James Doren, cue of the old pioneers of Peru, and a veteran of the late war, died, aged, 83. A syndicate has been formed in Louisville to hunt for gold among the Silver hills in Scott County. Frank Huntsman's large saw mil burned down at Rolling Prairie. Loss, 810,000; no insurance Josenh Lockridge fell dead at the dinner-table at Manvillo, after making a hearty meal of oysters. The boiler in Coeprider's sawmill, at Mlddlobury, exploded, wrecking the engine. Nobody was hurt. Majiou wiM wKh-excitement over the discovery of a supposed rich oil field four miles south of the city. Mrs. Carrie Kuehlman fell from a second story 'window In Seymour, and will die from Injuries received. George Turner, an undertaker of Nashville, attempted twice to poison himself, but failed both times. Martin Hall, aged 75, was found in his barn, suffering from what is supposed to be a fatal stroke of paralysis. The citizens pf Franklin, by a majority of 146, have decided to keep the cows'off the streets of that town. Some one stole ex-Mayor Herr's docket at Brazil, and he hasn't settled with the State yet! Here's a nice fix! The four railroads running into Greencastle have all been sued for failure to comply with the railway blackboard law. Red Key is real vexed about the report circulating Around that their natural gas Is falling. It's no such thing! A kindly Muncto farmer has a large natural gas jot burning in an open field around which his cattle hover and keep warm. It is definitely settled that Peru will be in the Indiana trotting circuit for 1891, and the dates for the races will be July 7 to 11. Louis Sauer of the J., M. & L was badly hurt at Seymour whilo making a car coupling. He was taken to his home at Heuryvllle. William B. Rissell has sued his fa-ther-ln-law, Benjamin Oliver, a wealthy fafmer of Wabash County, for libel, asking 85,000 damages. ' It has been ascertained that theclay on the Coleman farm, near Crawfordsvilte, will make the finest quality of paint, as well as pottery. ' William Watson overturned a tank of boiling water in a Terro Haute saloon and was badly scalded. Three days later he died of lockjaw. rJohn Musselman, of Raysvillo, shot the left side of his face off while out hunting. In climbing a fence his gun was discharged accidentally. A Panhandle passenger and Erie freight collided at the junction near Tipton, demolishing a freight car and causing heavy loss. Nobody was hurt. Just as the fun was about to begin at a CrawfordsviHo prize fight, tbo mother of one of tho fighters appeared on the scene with the marshal aud deliberately waltzed her sou home. Benjamin Dilger is the John L. Sullivan of Jefforsonvillo. The other night three footpads collided with him, much to their sorrow. One was knocked down and the other two escaped by virtue of their abilities -as sprinters. A child was born to Lewis and Delilah Bailey, who reside In tho northwest part of Morgan County, which has but one hand. Where tho other hand should be, appears a perfect mole's head and one forepaw. The child is in healthy condition, and otherwise well formed. ' Wood Grimes, mail carrier between Smartsburg and Crawfordsville, was seriously injured by attempting to get off a Monon train, at Lafayette Junction, while tho train was in motion. Grant Johnson and his cousin, Mrs. Rose Parks, of Bloomington, both injured in the Monon collision at Smithfield, have compromised their f5o,0Q0 suit against theMonon for 54,500. John Whiteman, an employe at the Mlshawaka paper-mill, fell into a vat of boiling lye and was parballed. He died a few minutes after being pulled out. He was 45 veart old. aniitaesr "
James C. Stan field, of Honryvllle, a
brakeman on the J., M. & I., fell between the wheels while making a coupling at Columbus, and was cut is two, . The fly-wheel of tho engine in Lauuass uounty, went to pieces. . jxone " the many employes In the 'mill were jured. - :"i George Warbttrton, inmate of th Boone County Poor-house, was beaten tc; death by Samuel Beccbam, colored, inmate. Dispute arose over the owuerv: ship of a chair.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Swiniz, oJ"':?
South Bend, served cheese at a luncheon, and all their gnests were seized with sudden Illness. The results re re ot permanently serious.' ' ' .
xayior nuooara, oi uarivagoan, wne -ms
was out on oonu, lauca to appear in uu Montgomery Couirty Court when lis was called and the bond will be for feited. Re was charged with larceny. Mrs. Lucena Kuhlman, aged 2jj. years, ana tne mower or lemiiy, sen from an upper story window of the Lyait House, at Seymour, alighting oa hetj head on the stone pavoment. Her inju ries are fatal. Bert Lowallcn, who has lain In tlx jail at Crawfordsville since last fall charged with stealing a pair of boot Newmarket, has pleaded guilty and $t Judge released him on good behavior w account of his having already bees jail so long. Details of the explosion in the rora brewery show that a cask, lai which new pitch was being poured,' ploded.. J ohu Swift was Instantly kR William Gbddard was seriously Iniu and'lbout twenty other employes werlf; sprinkled and burned more or less with, hot pitch. While Henry Reese Was an old log stable on his farm, west Connersvtllo about four miles, he loup; stowed away a jewelry case containing-; lady's gold watch and chain, pair bracelets, breastpin and ear-rings, all hi' good state of preservation. They wero' of an old style aud costly, and had prohv aoiy oeen tnere lor years. Spontaneous combustion la the oiK room of E. R. Moore's grocery at La. porte caused a very destructive fire. Th building was badly damaged, aad hoary smoke from the burning blackened and r ained the entire stool goods which was valued at $5,000. damage to the building Is covered by surance, and the stock of goods is Insured for $3,000. Ted Connors, a policeman at Craw-; fords ville, has brought suit for 5,0O4; against the Monon Railway. He ailthat, while standing on the depot ptot? from a mall clerk threw from the train a' heavy mail-sack, which struck his foot, causlpe; permanent injury. This is a. nove' 'je, as it will be attempted t: show .tw -. jbhe.. railroad company- is sponsibleS th0 action of the clerks, who are employed by the Govern ment. The wife and infant son of the Rev, J. M. Bolton, pastor of the Presbyter Church of Covington, were alone and tbs child attempted to obtain a box of' matches from a small table on were two lamps, both lighted. He turned the table, breaking one of lamps. The oil Ignited, and the was soon filled with flames and sui ing smoke. Fortunately the child escaped from tho room before flames reached their garments. The Postal Telegraph Com: which has recently extended its lineal Tndianannlis to Terro Haute. . . . ' . ... . S aeariy into st. juouis, is naving ooi able trouble In Clay County, o' spirit of opposition on the part of. farmers this side of Brazil, whose: fronts oa the National road, along' the Company has strung its wires, farmers claimed the Company's m limbs from trees when they were b ing the line, and retaliated by down telegraph poles. A barber named Whltsel came Elwood a few days ago with' a wife two children, and 'they bought a shop also commenced housekeeping.. The? other morning a nice-looking old man named Potors, came to the city and stated that Whltsel had run away the woman who was his (the old man's) daughter, and that she was the wife of another man, Whltsel ran away as oootj:: as he learned the old man was in town,' and the latter took his daughter, barber; outfit and all to his home. at. Ne tain, Ohio. - - An explosion occurred at the bul Ing which protects the gas regulation if: Russiavllle. Mr. Wishart, of Lafayette,? superintendent of the R. and W. M. Nat-' ural-gas Company, was there to have "burn-out" repalnkL and went to. the building to ascertain if all was rlgaba.fore retiring for the night. He hartjsi opened the- door, when the explosion with terrible force, blew him thirty feet acrossthe street. The flame Ignited his . i . . , , ' i . 1 L. -tl. , I 1 1 w iJ
. . . .-TIA-W-
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C-lOtBlug SOU IliS riguv uiuu SHU UISS
entire face and neck In a frightful mass ner. The brave-hearted man, after such painful experience, fought fire at the building until he got it ' control. He was then .carried to room and his wounds dressed.- TW:' building was not totally destroyed, bat: considerably damaged, Sheriff Wm. C Smith, Bai County, offers 94,000 for a wife; given to spreeing, and says nott ever save him but a good wife. Of the twenty children t Crawfordsville, from the Boston Orphi Home, seven have been returned aud others have found good homes. While Tom Bowers, of Wayneto' was changing his revolver from pocket to another, it was discharged, bullet going through the arm of And Maltsbarger above the elbow. , Charles Ballenger, a 13-year-old at Upland, was accidentally shot : killed whilo rabbit hunting. He been dead several hours before the was discovered. ' CrawfordsviHo vocalists arerel against doing so much "dead-hei ing at funerals in which th'oy have i teres t," as they express It .A all they must be. -Judge Mters, of Monroe Cou decided that a published l dates from the day tho ne' lalnlng it Is distributed, -he dfUe- tu p&por WWi,
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