Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 February 1891 — Page 1

i VALUABLE ADYERT1SIIG MgDIOE Circulates Among the Best Farfliersi t Monroe. County : -f , 'UJtLTSHXD EVERY WJSSSDAT And is fiead by Every" Member iqjr Each A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF KONROE COUHTT. Family. -4 '- -.,'- ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1891. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV -NO. 1, Terns, n mm m, Si.se j w,a.

J0, '.-P

THE GEEAT SOUTH AIIER1CA1T

': and

Stom

Ilie Ilost Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Himdred Years. , '' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectai H is Safe and Harmless as the Purest MUte. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has air recently been introduced into Sis CouMy by the Great South American. Jtfedicine Company, and yet its eat value as; a curative agent bos long been known by the native inhabttte of South America, who xcly almost wholly upon its -great medicinal JWrs to coxa every form of disease by which they are overtaken. Thia new and valuable South. American medicine possesses powers and Bali ties hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine 'has ompiaiot, ait'itdiseaseaf the rnernl Nervous System. . It also cures all form3 of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this, by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great Iwadve powers) iponthcdigostiveoins, thoEtoBah.thehverandtlieDOWcls. Noremedy compares with this wonderibUy valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strcnethcnet of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It a marvelous cure for nervousness f females of alleges. Ladkswho are approaching the critical period known chanee in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost ttstaaUy for the space of two or three years. Itvwill carry them safely er the danger. This great, strengthener and Curative is of inestimable thseto .the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will ie them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of nary of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy eadi year. . CURES

nm Prostration, rrasjs Headafhe and ,3uBs. vtsus raroxysms and i Flashes, "agitation of the Henr Jfajual Deqymdeney, - JiVaS'aBanee,, KervonsBe of Females Kervoosness of Old Age, Nearatgia, Pains, in the Heart, ; Rain in the Back, .' Fa'iW Health. AU these and many

NERVOUS DISEASES. i A a care ibr every claarofNera compare with the KerviaeJFonie, which is very pleasant and harmless in

- itee-ects upon the youagenhild aun KnaMSS' Mantes ! straw when

SBSFIiecnBlC

AinoosandweaJRiessesand ailments disappear as tne nerves recover, .as ue

nervoue system must supply all the power by which the vital lorces oi ue sdy are earned on, it H the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition, tr&naryfbod oWa not contain asnfficient quantity of the kind of nutriment lecessary to repair the wear our piesent mode of living and labor imposes iHMHththe nerves. For this reason it betmes necessary that a nerve food be supplied, Thk resent production of the South American Continent has been found, br analysis. tocootKinthefmentiatelegiente out of which nerve tissue

.iB fiwmed, This accounts &r its msgie m (Sts: I desire to say to yon that I sacmany years mat yeir Benthe aamdi and nertes. I tried fmrrj metfkinc resold hear of bat nothing doas meanyappteciabloKOod until I-wnad-nsnwincyowbTatiomnjuBeiicaniwrvioa Tonio ana Storaach. and Liver Corev and since nsisg several bottles of it I must eay that I am anrprbed at IB wonderful poweis to core the attmachand general nerrons system. 4ereryBBrioiew the value ot this remedy act do, yon WOIeU not b&ahle to supply the demag.

A SWOBH CORE FOB ST. TITUS'S DANCE CR CHOREA.

CB&wranavrau, Ism. .May .isat.. .asy asnajiunr, nmn dlettfd for several mom nrra mas old, had bean aft months with -Chorea or St. Vitns'sDaneo. She wan reduced to a sketetoo. cuwn w wmis, cuaju not (ax, coma Roc low anvthinar hat milk. I had to Jiaadt Uko an infant. . SoraiulctShbon gave her np. 1 cojnnwnccd giwiig ner the fcKmth Ameriwiao Tonic: the effects wre verysnrIn three y she was rid of the nerwam&.psp1dly Improved. Four bottles her -omp!eeJy. I .think the South an Kervbw the grandest remedy ever Ky,wuu wwuu wwmwaa w everyrHked jsod swbra to before me this Ifav aa;H.TTiB,KotaryPnuic;

IDiaiSSTIOll ABB DYSPEPSIA.

vm Gr avontJi Amerleaa Kpnrtae Tonio we nowofler you, is the only absolutely tm&Uing remedy ever discov. e the cnreIndigestion, Ivspepsia, and the vast, train of symptoms

imswaiuiua uwingaitvtuiiieaseinja aeDintyoi we numan stomT i. . If T i 1 it ' -L A. " , , , 1 , , .

To

by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of ds getoprovethot this is the osk and oslyojtb great core in the r the nmversal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseasa 'achjwh can resist the wander

erww xoskv i San, of Wimnrimn JnJt f K lile to The Great South American stripe. I had been in bed for five months oaf th effects of am exhauiteo Stomach, Insstion. Nervous Fmatation and a general atteteJ condition of air whole nstenvBad mmaaiintsol ettlngvrelC Bad tried reg oortorswith no rcMet The gist pottle of a Kervine Tonic Impronrcd me so much that I Wo walk abotit, and a few bot ties cured w entirely. I believe it the best medicine In mwosid. Icunotrecoiimieodittoohighlr.'' x. If- aassell. Sngar Creek Valley, fed, . I ho med aercml bottle, of Tho th American Serrine Tonic, ind will say I wider It the best ,medicina la the world. I ievc it saved the Uvea of two of my children. Yf were down and nothing appeevsed to do m any good nntn I procured this remedy, as Tery sarprialttg Sow rapidly they both roved on Its use, Irecommead themodloallmyiieisrhbecs. BOTTLE Wee, Large 18 oun.ee Bottles,

FARIS BROS.

IMesale -. . .: v

aehLiver Cure

- BWiiBB tJOTBtltUmilly Debahy of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach Ixw of Appetite, Frighted Ireams, Kzaness and Biaging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and. Impure and Impoverished Blood, BoiU and Carbuncles; Scrofula,'' Scrofulous Swelling and TJIcers, Consumption of the. Lungs, Catarrh, of the Lungs, Bronchitie and Chronip Cough, Liver Complaint; . . Chronic DmrrlKEa, Delkate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cared by thfewotuiei Nervine Tonic. or the oldest and most" delicate individ-

eaunta to which the human family is hen, are ,4ans851I3nVhnpaired digestion. When there is an

ve food m te Wood, a general state oi debility or and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like

the riAt kind of foodr4PTilteaTaTld-T sower to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Solomon Thod, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, lad., says: "I hTa used Melra bottles of The Great South Amerf can Nerrtxie Toole ami Stomach and Liver Oure ud I consider that every bottle did tor me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I hata not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia ot the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can Ue down andsleepaU night assweetlyasa baby, and X fed like a sound man. . 1 do not thins; .there has ever been a medicine introduced into this conn try which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a core tot the stomach," (hmgkBSISts, ten 3m 2S, fflBT. Ify daughter, ejsxaa years old, was severely Vitus sanca or Chorea. We tve lier three and one-half bottle of Sooth American Kervine and she Is completely restand, IbellovoitwElcureeTerycaaeotSt, Vltns Banco. I have kept It In my family for Health iram whatever canso. SatecfTndhmcu Uavlaomtry Cottnty, f"' Subicrilod. and sworn to before mo this Juna siasr. . . cms. w. wmoht, xiotaryrauie,

wwnt to paw vymm jewel oi ntcaicuiaDie value wno is

Via ZDs A.Bratton.f New Boss. Indiana. sars : ."lean not express bow much I owe to the Kerviw Tonic; system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting, up blood ; am rare I was in the first use tor about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy tor serves, stomach, and lungs I have ever eeon. Ed. J. Brown. Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: IfMy health had been very poor for years, was cxwghing seventy. I only weighed 110 pounds When I commenced, using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and sow weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not hare lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and. buy it eagerly, Ugiwe great satisfaction," WARRANTED. $t.88. Trial Size, 18 cents.

and Retail Agents FOR

COUNTY.

WHAT OF THE WEE? Our News Summary Informs v You All About It.

uffEWS IK A NUTSHELL GENERAL, SHERMAN STARTS ON HIS LAST MARCH. A Woman Stavdema by a Negro Judge Herksbire Dead Two Children Burned to Pealfc UlUon and O'Brien. . MEW sTOBK'S VABEWElk Services Over Qenevmt .Sherman's Be-. Services over tho remains of General Sherman were held in Now York Thursday. The services oi prayer began promptly at 13 o'clock. The street in front of the Sherman residence was kept free from pedestrians, but the side, streets were crowded With' the forming troops and citizens. Abo at 13:35 the caisson, draped In black snd drawn by four horses, was drawn up In .'ront oi Shormsn's house. The horses were mounted by regulars and an army officer was In charge. At tho caisson was an orderly leading tho black charger which boro the military trappings of Gen. Sherman. The servidos were over at 12:3a The prayer was read by Rev. Father Sherman. Close to the casket stood tho other son, P. T. Sherman. In tho front parlors wore' all the members of tho family. Secretary Blaine and wife and Mrs. Damroseh were present in another room. Father Sherman was assisted by Rov. Father Taylor and two other priests. Father Sherman, in conduct-' big tho slmplo services, road from tho Scripture the passage beginning. "I am the resurrection and tho life." After the two selections were sung from tho Oratorio ot Elijah by Mendelssohn, Father Sherman again read tho Scrfptnros and "Tho Miserere," from Moudolasohn, was given. Prayer was then offered by the son, and tho concluding music was tho "Pin Josu." "0, Best in the Lord" was one ot tho selections. Senator and Mrs. Sherman were with tho family at thotlmothesc services were performed. The funeral cortege which followed the remains from the house to the cars, which were to bear them to St. Louis, was ono of the' largest New York has ever witnessed. As tho caisson bearing tho body rumbled over tho pavement through tho sunlit street Into Eighth avonue, the vast crowds stood with uncovered heads. As tho cortego passed down tho avenue there wore altogether fullv 20,000 toon tn line. The entire route was lined with 1,700 police, and the most perfect order was maintained. As the procession moved slowly along, church bells began to toll and along the whole rente the sound of bells continued as it wandered its way to its destination. There were many funeral dirges played, bat none struck with keener force on the listening . oar than "Marching Through Georgia," played In half time as arranged for the occasion by P, & Gilmore. ' A.WFUL, TBAOEDX. Km. James Baas Murdered by a Kagro, Wear Barton Ut, ljad. Winchester (Ind.) special: One of the most atrocious murders in the bis or this county occurreancar sartonta. a small village seven miles southeast of this city: James Bass, with his wife and five children, resides in a desolate looking log-cabin of one room, destitute of 'ornituro, excepting a bed and cooking stove. Mr. Bass is absent in Ohio on business, and Anderson Eozell, a colored ruffian, was keeping company with Mrs. Bass during the absence of her husband. About 2 o'clock in the morning a neighbor was aroused by the screaming . of Mrs, Bass, and hastening to the house ho found her lying upon the floor, prostrate from a wound in 'the neck. He assisted her to an upright position and wont away to summon help. While he was gone ozell, who was in hiding close at hand, returned and completed his desperate deed, cutting'her throat from ear to ear and stabbing her in the breast. He then lied from the scene.- JRozell recently forged a note, and Mrs. Bass was upposed to be acquainted with some of tho circumstances, and she had been summoned to appear beforo tho grand jury. Rozell killed her because she was going to testify against him. The scene of the murder is a ghastly one, the little children being huddled together in bed, while on the floor lay the dead body of their mother covered with her own gore. ' Two Children Burned to Death. A farmer named Johnson, living north of Monticello, Wis., on returning home , from Glarus, found his house burned to the ground and his two little children j burned to death. His wifo was away t some distance alter water, and Know nothing of the fire until she got in sight of tho burning house, lake Front A bandoued. - A Chicago paper says: It may now be said as positively as though It had been formally determined by the directory, that lake frost will be entirely abandoned as a site for the World's Fair, aud that the bir show will be hold nndor one tent, as it were, at Jackson Park. Befusedto stake the Appropriation, Michigan may not be ablp to entertain the Grand Army of tho Republic Tho Legislature has refused to appropriate $50,000 for their entertainment, but agreed to submit the proposition to a vote ot the people. This practically kills it Death of President Enoi, H. K. Enos, Prosidont of the Missouri, Kansas -and Texas Railroad Company, died In New York ot pneumonia. . Speaker Seed Better, Speaker Beed has so far recovered from his illness as to be able to preside over Congress. Kamoved to Gal way Jail. Mr. William O'Brien and Mr. John Dillon, who recently surrendered to-tho police at Folkestone England, and who j were taKon to Uionniol jail in order to undergo their torms of Imprisonment, were transferred to Galway jail. Tho prisoners wero taken from Clonmol in a saloon carriage. .. ' Judge Berkshire Dead, . Judge John G, Berkshire, of . the Indiana Supreme Court, died at his home in. Vernon, from an attack of pneumonia, contracted, some two weeks ago. feeMler Want Out Strip Opened. In answer to a call issued by the Southwest Soldiers' -Association fully 1,000 old soldiers anUfdteggSfesa as" many cltlaons gathered at "sprr a r rp'nn., to nrgoCongress to open -. . Aoo Strip and other Indian lands at oriv or settlement. Resolutions wore adopted calling upon Con gress to act at onco and give the people homes and to treat with the whites as well as the reds, . The Chilian War. Recent advices from Chill represent that the rebels are rapidly increasing in numbers and thus far successful In their encounters with the Government troops. President Bal-

maccda is Intrenched at Santiago de Ohili, and hopes to ropol tho insurgents who are moving on that city. be Wanted to get meet too fast. An KvanvIllo, Ind., Bank Teller 850,000 Short In Bis Accounts. Charles Bitter, paying tcllcrof thoEvonsville, Ind., First National Bank, is a defaulter in a largo sum. Tho discovery was made during Mr. Hitter's confinement at home by recent sickness. As paying toller ho had access to the money of the bank, nnd bis irregularities were covered np by a most ingenious system of false entries which almost defied Investigation. The exact amountof his sliortRRO is not known. An approximation Axes tho total in tho neighborhood of $50,000. The cause of his downfall is bollored to bo his ambition to make money. Be is the head ot the Bchmlut music house- and has established branch concerns of tho same in Terro Hnulo and Washington, Indiana, and Owcnsboro, Ky. Thoso bouses have been badly manngod and buvo been a continual drain upon him. DISASTER IN A MINE. Fnnr Men Killed and Six or Seven Hissing, The Meyer mine, near Scottdale, Fa., was aet on Are by an explosion. Four pumpers are known to hare been killed and six or seven men arc reported missing. Fifty men wero at work when the explosion occurred. The Sro was kindled by a miner accidentally dropping a naked lamp at (he bottom of the shaft, which is 160 foot deep The lamp exploded, igniting the accumulated mine

gas, which exploded with a terrific report and scattered the flamo in every direction. Tho mine caught Are and the large fan used for vontilatlni tho mine was destroyed and the interior of the ruluo seems to bo ono mass of furious flame. COLLIDED AT A CROSSING. A Daut fou Causes an Accident la Wklok . Many Are Hurt. A dense fog proven tod the engineer of the south-hound Columbus, Hocking Valley & Toledo passenger train seeing the target lights, aud he 'dashed at full speed into a freight train standing across the track at the Scioto Valley (Ohio) crossing. The passonger engine struck tbe cab of tho Scioto Valley, tr-tln, which had tho right of way. Engineer Charles Both well, of Portsmouth, and two brothers named Johnson, of Columbus, were injured probably fatally, and Mrs. Robert McCluro, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, .was badly cut. but will recover. SOXK. IN THUS OHIO. The Steamer Sherlock Strikes a Bridge Her and Oces to the Bottom. The steamer Sherlock bound to New Orleans struck a Kentucky pier of tbe Ohcsapeako and Ohio bridge, near Cincinnati. She had on board thirty passengers and a crew ot sixty. The boat went to pieces and floated down to Fifth street, where she sank. Tbe cabin floated down the river and at Blverslde some of tho crew got ashore in a skiff. Some wero rescued at Fifth street. The harbor steamer A. I. Martin was hastily sent after the floating cabin and caught it at Riverside, several miles below the citySeveral are known to nave been lost. HESITATING AND WEAK. In the West Trade la Unsettled, bat All Right East. The wert-ly trade review by Dun & Co. says: There ft some improvement in business at tho East and a more contident feeling, and at Chicago tho tono is rory hopeful, but at most of the other Western and nearly all Southern points business snows no increase In volume and Is rather hesitating, t he business failures occurring throughout tho cuuutry uui'Uig tuu lssvecrroa daya uumoor 207 as compared with a total of 306 last week. Fur the corresponding week of last year the flRures were tw nv HIS OWN SON. An Vprlght Kentucky Judge the Object ot au Outlaw's Revenge. Judge Wilson Lewis, who has been active in the prosecution of tho desperadoes who have beeu carrying on bloody feuds in tho region of Plnovllle, Ky.,. was shot and killed by his own son, Sidney Lewis. The Judge bad put his son under bond as one of the unlawful gang. Tho son visited the father, a quarrel resulted, and Sidney fired fire balls into his father's body. FKIGHTFUI. FATALITY, A Quebee (Con.) Faetory Blown Hp and Twenty Mves tost. The boiler in the Quebec Worsted Company's factory, near Quobec, Canada, exploded, partly demolishing tho works. At least tweuty-two persons were killed and more than a score wounded. It is feared that many bodies will yet be found in tbo debris. An Insane Murderer. At Bald Knob Junction, Ark., just as the St, Louis express on the 'Frisco road was polling out a passenger named J. W, Sraeter, of Vincennes, Ind., walked from tho ladies' coach into the sleeper next in the rear, and deliberately shot Lsidor Mcyor, a drummer. Then ho turnod bis weapon on E. W. Leuctl, the Pullman conductor. Both men were Instantly killed. Graoter then threw bis weapon out of tbe oar window and was promptly arrested. The car was full of people, and tho greatest excitement prevailed. The shooting was wholly unprovoked, and it is quite evident that the fellow is crazy. In a Burning Hospital. A watchman at St. Mary's Hospital, Eoclicster, N. Y., discovered that the east wing of tho hospital was on Ore. A general alarm was sent in, and tbe firemen responded promptly. The east wing was totally destroyed and the entire building was practically ruined before the firemen gained control of tho flames. There were 250 patients, nineteen nans, and a largo number of employes in the building, but ao far as is known all were taken out unharmed. Picking Cotton by Machinery. The second trial this season of the Todd cotton-picker was made near Memphis, Tenn,, in the presence of a number of prominent cotton factors of Memphis, the inventor, Mr. O. N. Todd.of Chicago, and representatives of the local and tho Chicago press. Tho machine picked the staple right along, despite unfavorable conditions, and dpes not injure growing bolls. It Is the general c pinion that Mr. Todd's Invention will rovoluttdntie the cotton-growing Industry. Six Hundred and Fifty Men Out. The array of strikers in tbe Oonnellsvllle coke region scored an important point when they induced 650 men at tbe Fort Hill and Paul plants of "W. J. Bainey to quit work. Mr, Ralney is the most Independent producer In the coko region. He conducts his business regardless of labor unions or rival operators, and is a thorn in the flesh of both. It was not without much difficulty, which almost led to a riot, that the Bainey men were Induced to quit. Chiels at Carlisle. Tho forty-two Ploux chiefs. Interpreter!), etc., who wero takon to Washington for tho purpose of making personal explanations to' the President, Secretary of the Interior and Commissioner of Indian Affairs as to their understanding of tho cause of the lato outbreak, were allowed to go to the Indian School at Carlisle, Pa., to visit their ohllflron, some of whom are studocts at tbU school. Fires In Minnesota, A special from St. Cloud, Minn., says the 1 Searle-McOlure block was destroyed by fire. ' The total loss is 875,000. Water Still lMsing. The Allegheny and Manongahola rivers j are both near the high -water mark at ' Pittsburgh, and still rising. Reports from Jiffsrent points in Western Pennsylvania

show very high water and much damage front ho flood, . ' Powdorly 1'rostraled. Just as Blaster Workman Powderly was concluding his speech to the Knights of La bor at Representative Hall at Topeka, Kan., 1) fell prostrate in his chair from an attack of heart disease. He recovered, however, antr'ras able to walk to his hotel.

An Old Murder BeeaUed. George Gillespie and a man named Money wcr.) arrested at Brldgeqort, Ind., for tbe murder of Charles Anderson, who disappeared five years ago. Money was the father ot Anderson's betrothed, and Gillespie was a rival. ' Assumed the Black Veil, In tho Chanel of Mercy Convent, at Pittsburg, Miss Kate Drexel, who will be known In future as Sisiw Catherine, assumed tho black veil of the new Catholic Order of tho Blessed Sacrament. Arrhblshop.'Ryan and Bishop Phelun assisted at tho ceremony. Sensational Suicide at Winona, Mrs. William Hayes Laird, wifo-of one of the most prominent business men of Winona, Minn., committed suicide by takcMoraL Mrs. Laird wan an exceptionally oX"iutiful woman, Si years of age, and extremely popular in society. Half a Million in Ashes. A New Westminster, B. 0., special says: "This city was yesterday, visited by a disastrous conflagration, which destroyed in the neighborhood of f 500,000 worth of property and caused the death of John JUoCannon, a member of the volunteer Sro brigade." The Italian Policy. Tbe now Italian Premier, Marquis dl Eudlnl, outlined the policy of tho Government in a speech beforo tho Chamber ot Deputies. The existing alliances of the kingdom will be maintained, and the ex penditures of the government cut down. Presidential Election In Broxtl. At Rio Janeiro, the election for President of the Republic will bo held Immediately. The leading candidates for the Presidency aro General Pa Fonseca, Chief of the Pro visional Government, and Senor Morales, Governor of the Province of San Paulo. Did They Kill Hennessey f The case of Tho State versus Nineteen Italians for tho murder of Chief of Pollco I. C. Hennessey has been called in the Criminal District Court of New Orleans. Tho trial promises to bo a long ono, 300 wit nesses having been summoned In the case. Murderer Padlewslcl's Body Found. A Bulgarian newspaper says that the body of PadlewBki, charged with tho mur der of General Sellverstoff in Paris, has been found, half devoured by wolves, be tween Phillppopolis Kazantik. He Danced with at Gun. At Kansas City, Mo during a -ball at Turn Hall Henry Not ham's revolver dropped from his pocket to the floor. The weapon was discharged, and the ballet struck William Benjamin in tho head, killing him Instantly. Snrnr In Montana. Ifhas snowed Incessantly for seventeen hours at Boi emun, Mont., and there is from twenty-1 our to twenty-six Inches on the ground and still falling, with no wind, Thermometer 13 above zero. Said to Be a success. Tbo United States Consul at Zurich, Bwltzerlund, reports to tho State Depart ment at Washington that tbe experiment ot importing live cattle from America to that country for boot is a success. 1'resiuent or tite CUautauquau Bliss Clara Barton, of Red Cross fame, has accepted tho Presidency and become l ho active bond of tho Executive Commit. tee of tim'Kational Chautauqua of Glen Kobe at Washington. Successful Sorles or Robberies. At 'Whoelins, W. Ya., Willis Zlnn, aged 18, and his fattier wero arrested for a long series of mail robberies. Tho boy has a very small baud, which enabled him to ah stract letters at will. City Attumey Warder Beleased en Ball. At Chattanooga, Tcnn., City Attorney 'Sardor, who killed his daughter's husband Jan. 28, was admitted to ball In tho sum ot MO.OOO. He has been declared hopelessly insane by attending physicians. Got a Patent on Artificial Eggs. James Storey, Parsons, Kan., has just tei!0lved letters patent for his invention of an artificial egg. Tho artlftolal is said to i-esemblo the natural product in all particulars. Tired of Prohibition. Resubmission has carried in both branches of the Dakota Legislature Tho vote in tbo Senate was 14 to 15. Every Inch of tho ground was stubbornly contested. A H1(T Suit. E. M. McGillen, ot Cleveland, has sued the H. B. Ciaflin Company, of Now York, for 3391,000 damages for a failure ot the Ciaflin Company to fulfill a contract . After the Italians. A mob has taken possession of Jackson Park, Chicago. They loudly denounco the employment of Italian labor in preparing the site of tho World's Fair for the buildings. Think He's the Blpper. The London police think they have tho truo JSck the Blpper this time. . Five Workman Injured. An explosion of gas in the Belt Lino tunnel in Boston-Injured Ave workmen. Delaware Banging:. Jesse H. Proctor and Frederick Young were hanged at Dover. Del. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime.. ..9 8.SS & 5.75 $.00 & 3.73 ... 8.00 & 0.50 ,. ,91 ' .08 .. .6054(3 .SIM .. ,u'.ur .. .77 .79 ,. .a & .37 .. .10u .11!, .. .15 M .16 noes tuiippmg trraaes Dttur... a.,,,,,,.,.... Whkat So. 3 Red Cobs No. 9 CUTS No. 9 ryb-no. a Botteb Choioe Cretmery.:..,. OimasB-PuU Cream, flats. ..... Eoas Freah , Potatoes Western, per bu I.VDIANAPOLra .S3 & 1.00 CATTZJ5 ouipiung Hoos Cboico L(6ht Sskep Common to Prime... Wheat No. Red Cons No. 1 White OATS No, a White ST. LOUIS. 3.50 SS.9S 3.00 i 3,7$ 8.00 3 t.7o .08 i .62 Mi .47 Ji CATTLS) 4.00 5.23 Hoos 3,oo 3.73 Wheat No. 9 Bed 00iS- .97! Coast No. 2 SO sj .61 Oats No. a ,sg , BabIiSX Minnesota .73 M .71 CINCINNATI. CATTM 8.0J & 4.7S Hoo 3.00 (a 3.73 6hep- 8X0 S.50 WitRAtr No. 2 Red .09 1.01 Coun No. 2 .S3 & .51 Oats No. 9 Mixed ., ,8 it .19 DETROIT. Cattkb 3.00 & 4.50 Boos . 8,00 & 3.50 Biiebf , s.oo & .S0 WnaAT No. 9 Red.... Loo m 1.01 COBN No. 9 Yellow Wirt .81! ur"MU, a ,,uti.u TOLEDO. WBKAT....T. , Cobm Cash. Oats-No. 9 Whlto Olovbb Beed EAST LIBERTY, Cattle Common to Prime. ... . Boos Light. Bukrf Medium to Good Lasius milwaukee. .40! .40 LOO 49 1.01 .S3 ffl .31 .40.'.iS .17$ i.Oi 4.03 4.00 & 5-00 8 43 & 4.00 4.00 IB 8.30 4.00 & 0.73 Wheat No. 9 Spring 09- .9 Corn No. 3 , i S) .si Oats No. 9 White, tS'MS .0J Ryb No. 1 so 9 .SI Bahust -No. 9 , cu .07 Pons Mess 9.W 0.76 NEW XOBK. Oattlb..... , 400 . 0.01 Hons, 3.23 ;',73 HU1.KF , , 4,00 i O.CO WaSAi No. 9 Red , j.ia ALU Conn-No. 9 , .03 .04 Oars Mixed Western. 61 0 M Bittbb Creamery p & ,!8 Koas- Western , w ct .18 FOB h'sw MM 10.60 sUL9j

GENERAL SHERMAN.

HIS MARCH TO THE SEA OF ETERNITY. Surrounded by Bis Family Ha Pas sen Away "Like a Babe railing Asleep," ' He Answers thsrSuinmoos of th. Bread Messenger. Gen. William T. Sherman has breathed hislsst Tho end came peacefully and quietly at 1:50 Saturday afternoon, itt his residence in New York City, while the General lay unconscious, surrounded by all the members of his family except Thomas Ewinff Sherman, who Is now on the ocoan on his way to this country. There was just a slight' quiver of tho muscles of the face, tho soldier ceased to breath, and all was over. Although all nope had been abandoned lor hours, tbe shock was groat to the mourning friends who wero at tho bedside, and for many minutes no ono left the room. They hung over tho deathbed, weeping and gazing on-tho. stilled fact) so dear to Hhem. Then yonnR Thomas Ewi'ng left the house and his appearance, even beforo he spoke a word, was the signal to those who waited without that all was over. He hastened to tho telegraph office around the corner, but the reporters wero before him, and before he had reached it tho news of tho General's death was spreading far and wide over the wires throughout the country. Shortly after Secretary Barrett reached the telegraph office and sent messages announcing tho General's death to President Harrison, Secretary of State Blaine, Secretary of War Pr'HJtor, Mrs. Busk, and many others, lie could not restrain his tears. "Ho died like a babe falling asleep," ho said. "There was no suffering, no pain. After 10 o'clock be lay iuotlouless, and but the very slightest respiration showed that life still existed. Dr. Alexander was by his bedsido along with the members of the family. Before noontime all had agreed that death was only a question of minutes. Tho arrangements of the fuueral," concluded Mr. Barrett, "are in charge of Henry W. Stocum. The interment will probably be made In Calvary cemetery, St. Louis, whore bis wlfo and other members of the family are intsrred." Tho following is a brlof history of his military oaiocr: William T. Sherman was born In Lancaster, Ohio, February 8. ltti-. Be was the sixth child, and was adopted by Thomas Ewlng, and attended school in Lancaster untU 1830, when h. entered tbo Military Academy at West A'omt. no grauuatra witn tuo cjass ui iov, 1611; on duly in various Soutlwrn States ana m i-cnnsyivama on nrauuua; out of the war with Mexico applied for duty in tbe field, was assigned to Co. Y, 3rd Artillery, thou under orders for California; Ald-de-camp to Brigadicr-Generul a W. Kearney, Military Governor of California, and A. A. O. on the staffs ot Col. B. B. Macon and Brigadier-Gen eral P. F. Smith, 1817 -; breveted Captain, May 80, 1818, for gallant and meritorious service in California daring tho war with Mexico; bearer of dlKnatches from General Smith to the War Deportment, and after six months' leavo of abonce joined Company C, Third Artillery, at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. ; appointed Captian A. O. Septembor 27, 1850; statiooed at St. Louis. Mo., and New Orleans, La., 18t0-52 ; resigned from the army to enter upon civil purtiaiU ; resignation accepted, to toko eflsct 8-ptcmber 0, 1833. Bo engaged in bunkrhs in Sau Franc I aoo a short time, and afterward was superintendent of the Militaty Accadomy at Alexandria, La, On brenkingottt of tbo War of the UeboUion he offered his Borvioes to tho Government, and was aunointud Colonel of the Thirteenth Infantry May U, l&Sl ; commanded a brigade in tbe first : Battle OX HUll HDU, VA, JUtV XX, icoij Biwma Brigadier General of volunteers May 11, 1861, and assigned to duty in the Department of the Cumberland; in command of department October-November. 18I, when be was trans, feired for duty to tho Department of the Missouri, and ordered to report to Major-General HaUcck at St. Louis ; on inspection dnty at Sodalia, Ma, and commanded camp of instruction at Benton barracks. Mo., 1 S&I-esl ; command, ingpost of Pttdaoah, Ky., op ditiug and facilitating operations In progress up tho Tennessee and Cumberland Bivers, and organising a division to be commanded by himself; boro adistinguished part In the battlo of Bhflob, and in the operations against Corinth; appointed Mnjor-Uenera! of voiuntears May 1,186a; commanding District oi .ueiuums aua an expo- . diliou against Viekul urg. ISfd; assigned to com. i maud of Fifteenth Army Corps January ,1803; ' participated in the capture of ATkansas Post; I . ,. ...... , .. ......... i i . ... . uoMultn, n ...1 alMmL ing the sefge of Yirk1nrg ; appointed firigidierGeneralU. S. A., July 4, 143; assigns 1 to command of tho Department of the Tonnessee, October 27, 18G3 ; joiutd Ills forces to the army under General Grant at Chattanooga, Tenn., and bore conspicuous part in the battle of that name ; moved with great energv to the relief of Genaral BurnsWo at Knoxvillo, Tenn., and returned to Chattanooga, 1H63 ; made un expedition from Vickeburg to Meridian. Miss., destroying much railroad and war material thereabouts, and returned to Virhsburg; received tbe thank, of Congress, Fobruory 19, 1861 ; essoined command of tho Military Division of the Mississippi, March 18, 1864 ; captured Atlanta, Ga,, and made his march to the sea, which terminated In the capture ot Savannah, Ga., Deoemberjai, 1661; received the thanks of Congress, Jamiary 10, 1803; marched northward from Savannah, captured Columbia, S. C compelling tbe evacuations of Charleston; repulsed the enemy under Genenral J. E. Johnston at Bentonviue, and Joining his forces with those of General bchonold at Goldsboro, moved against General Johnston, who, on April 20, surrendered his army on tho same terms as had been granted Gen. Lee; assigned to com mend of Military Division of the Missouri, 1064; promoted Lieutenant General July 20, 1898 ; assigned to command of Military Division ot th. Missouri ; sent on spseial mission to Mexioo, 1608 , promoted to General March 4, 1800; relinquished commend of the army Nov. 1, 1885, and prboeeded to his home in 8t. Lonls, Mo. In 1681, Uen, Sherman was, at his own request, placed on tbo retired list In order that Eberidon might bo promoted to his position. Binco that tjme bo bos resided in New York, and has enjoyed tbo rest earned during bis distinguished career as a soldier. The funeral services ovor the remains of the Goueral will take place on Thursday from his late residence, although it may be deferred If his son does not arrive on that day from Europe on the Majestic. Thursday evening the body will bo taken to tit. Louis in special train of three cars. It will bo in charge of Gem Schoficld, and will bo accompanied by a delegation from Post Lafayette, New York. Uen. O. O. Howard will have charge of tho remains while being convoyed from tho house to tho depot. A special boat will be in waiting at the foot of Twouty-' uinl street to convey tho remains to tho Pennsylvania depot. He Had an Object, "Look here," said a Sixth avonue druggist to boy who had come in and gone ont of the store and left the door open each time, half a dozon times in one afternoon. "You mnst bo a very careless boy. J have had to shut that door after you each time yon have gone out," "I know it," replied the boy. "Then it was done purposely on your part?" "les, sir. My brother has patented a door spring, and my objeot was to call attention to it, Pat you one on for a dollar which will shut that door million times and never skip 009,

FROM LAKE TO RIVER. . ' - ? ' THE BUSY HOOSIER IS MAKING A WEEK'S HISTORY.

PlseoreT of Care In Harrison County Drowned with Ills Team Died el Myelrophobta Sudden Deaths, . ' , Population of Indiana, 3,103,404. Now Castle has nine churehes.; and a Salvation AVmy. Montgomery County country schools closed for measles. . Michael Doyle, of Winchester, aged 78, died suddenly of apoplexy. William Uaub contributed an arm to tho moving train at, Vincennes. Gcorgo W. Boss, of Wayno County, was fatally Injured in a runaway. Samuel Faust, of Arcadia, aged 60, hangod himself, No cause Is known5. Crown -Point is mad at Hammond cause it wants to bo county seat of Lake, . . i , 0. J. Griggs, of Covington, aged 57, and tired of life, sent a bullet through bis brain. George Jetter, a wealthy farmer near Hortonville, was killed in a railway accident in Texas. The making of the transcript In the W. F. Pettlt murder case, atCrawfordsvillo, cost 5748.50. Alfred Mabnry. the Clay County hermit, who has lived twenty years In the woods, is dead. Five persons were seriously burned by a natural-gas explosion at Lafayette. Three have since died. The Lebanon Council has required saloons to remove screens and other obstructions to the view. , Charles E. Morris, of tJtica, stumbled ovor a chair and broke several ribs while walking in his sleep. Oliver O'Neal, of Greencastle, was sent to prison for two years for attempting to murder his step-child. Charles Gaylor, Knlghtstown, sues the Panhandle for 820,000; injured In their employ last September. ' Plans are being made for sixteen business blocks to be constructed. in Kokomo the coming summer. J. J. Moran, a guard at the Prison North, was assaulted and terribly beaten by Thomas Hartman, a convict. Prof. W. W. Borden, Now Albany, collector of relics, has a powder horn used by William Pettlt, Indian fighter, In 1808, William Crawley, of Chicago, fell from a third-story window of a South Bend hotel and suffered probably fatal Injuries. Kokomo police are making it hot for the gamblers. Tbe Mayor has proclaimed war, and the officers are raiding the dens right and leftBenjamin Stone waylaid Grant Summers, a rival in love, at New Providence, and beat him so that he now lies at the point of death. Stone escaped. Oliver Stone, a wealthy young farmer living near Wabash, was found dead in bod. It is thought that he was suffocated, as ho was found lying on his face. Company I, State militia, at Crawfordsville, has elected the following new officers: Captain, C. E. McCampbell; First Lieutenant, Hawkins Rose; First Sergeant, Will Schlemmer. John Aldridge, a boy of 16, who killed John Gleason, aged 15, by striking him with a car-shoe, and who fled while out on bail, has been recaptured and brought back to JeftersonyHle. Samuel Pence, a hcadlng-pllor employed at the Coleman heading factory, at Tipton, fell from the top of a heading pile, dislocating his right shoulder and seriously Injuring himself otherwise. Eight of the oleven members of tho Gosport High School graduating class have been expelled. Recently the class went boating without permission ot Prof. Hubbard, and this led to the trouble. An altl tudinous tale comes from Vincennes to tho effect that a cow owned by Thomas Williamson, a farmer of that vicinity, swallowed a pitenfork handle about twenty inches long aud is none the worse for wear. Edward W. Jackson hanged himself In his barn, at his home near Lawrenceburg, A recent decision of tho Supreme Court had invalidated his title to his farm, and brooding over this trouble caused his suicide Ho was formerly a member of the Legislature, John Ludlow, aged 55 years, a wellknown carpenter and contractor of Mupcie, was found dead In the hay-mow of Lane & Ullery's barn. Ludlow was finely educated and at one time quite wealthy, but lost bis money by strong drink. He leaves a destitute family. Three young prisoners tore away a part of the roof of the County Jail at Terre Haute aud made their escape. Two, Dr(scoll and Vaugt, wernndor sentence for two years for burgl nd the third, Donsmoro, was awaiti ial for participation In the same bnn f A few days ago a residont of in organ County gave a mortgage on five acres of land) for tho sum of f 10, TJe. fee for recording a mortgage Is 81.25, while an attornoy generally gets 92 or $3 for drawing up tho papers in such cases. This is tho smallest mortgage over recorded on a piece of laud . in that county, and probably in tho State. Bryan Goins, farmer near Evansvlllo, dead and ready for burial, startled watchers by raising up in his coffin coughing. He was hurriedly put into bed and restoratives applied, lived a few hours but did not speak. Sharpsvttlo- an enterprising town of 000 Inhabitants, has organized a stock company for a canning factory, with it capital stock of SlO.OOO. Work Is to commence on the building at once. Sliarpsvllle Is located In ono ot tho bett gas regions n Indiana. Natural gas drillers at Lafayette struck a stream of water, at a depth of twenty feet, which shot far above the derrick, froeiiug over It In beautiful festoons. Hundreds gathered to admire, and photographers to take every possible viow. While workmen were engagod tearing down the old M. E. Church at Greenwood, part of the struoture fell, carrying John Courtney, a contractor, to the ground, a distance of twenty-five feet, dislocating hts ankle and cutting a hole into tho ankle Joint. Fears are enterjoined that he will be a cripple for Hfv

INDIANA LEGrSLAlfUE. In the Senate, Fob. lo, Trills re' Introduced for tbo creation of board ol highway engineers. Bills pissed author, izing boards of trustees Of incorated towns to erect workhouses; waKwl it unlawful to enter a horse to coronet for ' prize under an assumed name. . jBlll permitting paupers to select their own phy.

siolan Indefinitely postponed. "Jin th IfbU8o thS bolter inspection bill "jras de. fcated. Bill prohibiting the shoaling of ducks between sunset and sunrfsefpassed; . also bills to prevent tbe dealing) mar gins on farm products; to punish person! " for bringing into tho State stoletf goods, etc. Iff the Senate, Feb. 11, the Terr Hnnto metropolitan police bill wis passed. Appellate Cdirft bill engrossed. Tho House went into cOmmittqe of th whole on tho fee and salary bilt Twenty- .. four sections out of sovonty-nvexonsloV . ored. No changes made except Deputy . State Auditor and Law Librarian ' which have been increased . io.S 1,50(1 : each.- , ' . -S . 'v ; No Business of importance was

transacted by the Senate, February 12. The House spent the day in committee . of tho whole on the fee and salary bill. Tun State engineer examiner bill was

aeiestea oy tne senate, f eoruary 13; .,.m

building association bill was so amended., as to exempt local associations from. operating under tho national pian. The -: following bills were passed: Providing that incorporated towns having no news"j paper may publish legal advertisemcnts in any other town in the count7, which has a newspaper. The object of f this bill is to enable all such to get the:1'1 benefit of tho Barret law: emnowerinsi

City Councils and Boards of Trustees oOi

Incorporated towns to authorize street 'iw

railway companies now using horse, power to operate electric lines: remov.

ing the power to appoint Trustees of tlae'i

state University at liloomlngton irom -the hands of the Board of Education aat giving it to the alumni of that institu tion, tn the Rouse the fee and salon ' bill was completed in committee 'of th ; whole. Unsoluuott recommencing -t clause in the bill to exempt,

heretofore Reeled adopted by ftfty-sli;!

votes. Tug day In the Senate, February 14, was devoted to the introduction of bills. ( No Quorum was present in tbe Bouse, '

and reports of committees were heard. ;fjg

iMffiTTlwrnnrt ,,(11 -BOAH ,l.Saiu; ate. February 16. with amendments limiting its existence to six years, and roil

duciog the salary of Judges thereof froBif

$4,000 to $3,3UO per annum; 0111 shssj passed for creating of conrt of arbltr-. Hon. House Indianapolis citycnaneiA bill passed: also bill to require street! railway companies to pave between ralfai'l and two feet on each side; to regulate)' the system of weighing coal at the mines; . the Indianapolis library bills; to protect : , , , , 1 . 1 .,. ..... . '

lauois; urauuss lraue iuara-3, x,r'&

Ing legal fences; to exempt inaian lanasj from taxation; to recognize the Stato' Board of Health; to protect . the dairy . product, etc Resolutions to convene at ;; 9 a. m. adopted. Whltakex and the Spent Ball. A spent ball, striking with si' thud like a stone thrown by aon";? Btrotiff-armed man, dften caused mori pain to the man struck, and .more commotion in tne ranks, tnan a unties tnas. . tore through a man s lee or arm. A . spent ball always "slipped up" on yon. ' It always came when least you expected-:-

it, from an unlooked-for direction, and j-S

struck a part of the body not expectingf? to be lut. so it always procmcoa .. stnnnunr effect. In some rosnn-enls) spent balls were universally called: "stunners, and very many men tua'. painful And uncomfortable exporienow'; with them. Some day the men loung-. ,1 ing tn line of battle, protected by a nm, , , and listening to tne volleys on tne rurnv would bo disturbed by the contortioaa.' of a man who had been asleep, A sr. ball bad struck his foot, and, with breaking the shoe leather, had him orazv with pain. Another 1 be hit in the recions of the stomach 1 labor under the impression that his efeS trails had been torn out. Anotnatvs struck on the hand, would yell Ilka : Indian, waereas had a bullet gonaj through his body, he would have ahs3 his lips and uttered not a groan. Tbs-j boys bad a theory that these spent 1 eame from the awkward sqnad of enemy, and that tne air up a utue tanee was lull of them. Tne gpetrt 1 were no respecter of persons. They i moralized men in shoulder-straps sa welt, as men in blonsos. At CbJofatmsVB Gen. Whitaker, storming forwaid ati (tie head of his brigade, was struck m the abdomen. Deathly sick and faint' ne called to Gen. Granger: "General, I am hit gin a bad plaoev Who'll take charge of my boyaT" Granger replied: "III do it myself," and sorrowfully sent his favorite Brig. ' diet to the rear. Whitaker. ridina . daaa rearward, concluded to sea tbti: extent of his wound. Unbuttoned: hj coat, but found no blood, under ins waa not stained or pun There was no wound in the ; Realizing that he had been hit ,by spent bail, wtutaxer wneeiea nis 1 and in a towering rage galloped ba the scene of battle. Dashing np to 1 commander of the reserve, ha 1 Tin not wottoded worth a ; run this brigade myself and he ( Chicago Inter Ocean. A Strmiajht Tip. ; Wagley ril tell yon how to maka . lot ot money. Wooden How? Wagley -Buy a lot of theraomettx,. now, and sell them next July. -.5

Wooden I don't see how I can make ; any money that way. j5

wagley wny, man, ineyre sure ov go np eighty or ninety points. Ws are indebted to Hi the discovery of the nicmies. ondly, to Andrew Battel, The Moffat and Livingstone us to the bushmen of Son Bnt the earliest knowledge miea of Central Equatorial,, given us by Schwemfurth who had traveled to Niaxnr Monbutta laud, wnicn ooun' uated on the northern end Forest. Too man v papers keep in '- with their steemed cent Tbb father of Gjub.1i died, it is not gens that the elder Gamb nothing under his son'i large snm of money the triot was reported to havk had nothing except the iutt his savings as a general Cahors and what he earned orange grower. He lived ' with an old servant, and h tbe boxes in which the labors were dispatched them himself to the stt hand cart.

m 33

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