Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 7, Bloomington, Monroe County, 8 April 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. roar 1 VALUABLE 1DYERTISIHG MEDIUM. A.B. Circulate Among the Best Farmer w Monroe County, And is Head by Every Member tfEaek Family. Tarn II -lima Mr, SL5Q Per Tat SFSXT WXDEXSDJY A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. , to BLQOMWGTON. WO. ? BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1891. . NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 7. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1836.

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. TlMWBftjjjJteS? JOJfsJW XMBflKsdk

THE GBEAT SOUTH AUERICAIT AND- -

achLiver Cure

j Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of . the Last One Hundred Years. ,.. '' It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Heeta It is Sals and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This iraidnM Nervine Tome has only recently been introduced into lis country by the Great Sooth American Medicine Company, and yet its at value as a. curative agent has long been known by the native inhab-aaof6emL-Afttem, vrhoykaost wholly opon -m great raediciual tears to cine every form of disease by which, they are overtaken. This new and valuable &uth American niea5cine possesses powers and oaHtiea hitherto nnknown to the medical profession. This medicine has iiripietely lved the problem of the cure of IndSgBticffl, Dyspepsia, liver omplaint, and diseases of the general Nervoos System. It also cures all jnns of failbigbeal&from whatever eanse. It performs this by the Great erviae Tonic qualities which, it possesses and by its great curative powers ran the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy mpares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and engthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of broken down constitution. , It is also of more real permanent value in the attnent and core of diseases of the longs than any ten consumption remes ever used on tibia continent. It is a, marvelous cure for nervousness females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known change is life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost nstantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely er the danger.' This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable 1m to the aged and. infirm, because its great energizing properties will re them a bow hold on life. It wiU add ten w fifteen years to the lives of

any thoa who wm ose a halt donen Bottles 01 too remedy each year. CURES

sal tvoos Prostration, 1 w a . : k Headache. Hpadache, 'ude Weakness, of - Chub. . roua xaroxysma and Ration of the Heart, ital Despondency, HtosV Dance, (vomneas of Old Age, nralgia, : ns m tibe Heart, ns in the Back, ling xteaitli.

NERVOUS DISEASES. Asa cure fcr every elaas of Nervoos Diseases, no remedy has been able compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest a!nd rraetdeKcate individ-

Nine-teaths of all the ailments to

t on nervous exhaustion ana impairea tiigeuuon. vrnentnere wan at soddIt of nerve food in the blood, s general state of debility of

ia brain, Bpinal marrow and nerves the result. Starved nerves, like aired mnsples, become strong when tie right kind of food. & supplied, and . thoiaand weaknesseBand ailments disappear aa the nerves recover. As the Jervons system most supply all the power by which the viral forces of the body are carried on, it b the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food 6!oesi certain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment lecesatry to repair the wear our present mods of living and labor imposed tpon the nerves: For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be applied. Thujreeent prodwctionof fheSouthAinerican Continent has been bimd, Wanahsis, to contam the earatial elements out 6 tisane a formed. Thuaccoonts for & magic power to cure all forma of nervous

Ifcn,.Aat-a'K" : I iV.lw to say to yon that I btBm veau Yilk avnw .all104 tae sUHrjaen an.1 nerve. I tried 1 1 eocld bear of not nothing 1 nntll i wu mi. toed to try yourSieat Sooth A merican Nervine .'onle and Swrnrt and Liver Cure, and siaoe villa; amal bonk of it I most lay that I an nrprtoed at tta iraaderfal power, oo cure thn 4caBaesiaBdaenenl ueifouasysteak. If etcijr aakaawtbavstaeof this remedy a I do, yoa IvmVl Il4 baabio jo aupply the demand. . . i . . J.A.Haasamv ' Mx-fxM. Mimlji in fbi

fiaun oawa

aw disease of

A SWOBS CUBE FOB ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OB CHOREA.

artatae. Sto was reduced toaakejaton. wwiiwwawn,awsDSiaw ling but milk. I had to handle bar j an Infant. Soetorand i eonvnMnsed af vlnit her . Narrine Tonic: the eflbeta wenwarranv. .d'g. In, three days she was rid of the Ber9a, and raptdrylmptoTed. Torn bottirs her eomplaialy. I think toe Sostb sea Herriaai the grandest remedy ever rrd. snrl wooid reeomraend it to every xlbed smd awprn totoorerflAalay

JDIGESTIOn AHD DYSPEPSIA.

Hie Great Sooth Amertean Merrine Tonie ii we now ot&r you, is the only absolotely nn&iling remedy ever discov or-the enro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms orrars which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomNo person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who k i by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of anfls go to prove that this is the one and oxix okk great cure in the d tWtlwiinrvenaldestroyez. There kiw ease of nnraalignant disease e stomach which can resist the wonderfU curative powers of the South leaa Nervine Tonie.

Halt, at Waynetown. In, saysi lay Lite to The Great Sooth American Ihad been In bed for flvajnontbs je eSects of aa exhausted Stomach, In ya, KezTova Paostraiion and a general !d eonditiun of my whole system. Bad ipanbeMotgeinsKweU. Bad tried eetevs with no relief. Thtot bottle of vine Tooie improved meso moeh thai I e towajkabovt,andafew bofifca cured tely. I believe it the best Bsedicine ta L. EjavseS, Sogsr Creek TsSsy, InA. "I bsm nsed several bottles of The merican Hervine Tonic, and will say I , a the best medielrie in the world. I itssved the lives of two of my children, ere down and nothing appeared to do iy good nntil I jaoenred this remedy, rery saryrialng Sow rapidly they both ed on its see. Iiermsnmmrt tlMinwsHVERY BOTTLE ee, arv 18 ounce Bottle, holesale and

PARIS BROS. IBOXES

FOR

jbokss mwuHioon. Debility of Old Age, indwesaai ana irm Heartborn and Boor Weight and Tend in Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dtsancas and BtBgwg in the Ears, Weakneas of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood. Beak and Carhwnclea, Serofnla, Bcrofuloos Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Longs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Qrank Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronie Dmrrhoaa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Hammer Complaint of Infants. which the human family is heir, are KtSokmon Bood,memberof Jho9ocfef Of Frieads, o4 BariicrtOQ, Ind., Bayl: "I ha-Wi naad toahrobottkaof The Great South American Jiervlne Tonic and Stomach and Liyer Cure, mod 1 consider that every bottle did for me one bnndrod dollars worth of good , because I hare 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 of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervoos system. But npw lean Be down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this JlerriM Tonic asaenre lor the stomach " taWJoxasraLB, Iirn Jnne 22, 1837. Jl1 daagli iei, eleven yearn old, was severely afflicted with St. Vltns's Dance or Chorea. We save her three and one-half bottles of Sooth Amertran Kerrina and she is completely restored. I believe It win core every case of St. VttSarsSeace. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am son it is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervons Disorders and Falling Health from whatever canse. Joasr T. ICbbl ifoaifjomcnj coaafff, J" Sobaerlbcd and sworn to before me this Jane S2,iS3Z. ' Chas. W. Wbioht. xranuy-rnnuA Mrs. His, A. Bratton, of New Hobs, Indians, says: "I can not express how much lows to the Nervine Tpaie, My system was oompkitely shattered, appetite gone, was coaghfhg and spitting tip blood; ant sore I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking -the Kervine Tonic and continued- its nse for about six months, and am entirely cured. Tt is the grandest remedy for nerves, atomachaDd longs 1 have ever seed.' T&. J. Brown, Druggist, of Eriina, Ho., writes: "My health bad been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed lio pounds when .1 commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh US pounds, and am much stronger and better than ham bean far Ave veare. Am bom would not bare lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy u It svm great aatlrfafffirin," WARRANTED. $L20. Trial Size, IB center Retail Agents

WHAT OF THE WEEK? Our News Summary Informs t You All About It .

THE Mm GATHERED LN BATTLE BETWEEN MINERS AND "DEPUTY SHERIFFS. Kleven Strtanra Killed and Many Wonoded Italy's Bevenge Indictments Against Jury Bribers nig skeleton Vnearthed. SSD8 IX BLOODBHB1X SneriffCIawvon's Fosse Attacked by Hungarians Bieven Killed and Many - Woandad, A special front Greensborg, Pa., dated the 4th last,,, aays; This morning about S o'clock, 300 rioters at Morowood approached the companies' stables, intent oa making a raid upon the deputies who were stationed there. None of the rioters would heed the deputies' entreaties and at once made a rnsh lor the doors, when the deputies opened fire, killing eight and wounding twentyone of the Hungarian strikers. At 9 o'clock another riot was precipitated, in which three more Hungarians were killed and about twenty-five wounded, some of whom will; it is thought, die. The Sheriff and two deputies arrived home on the 9 o'clock train, having two of the rioters in custody, one of whom was wounded la the leg. Both were lodged in jail. Sheriff Clawson has just telegraphed Gov. Pattlson for the militia, as he fears the Hungarians and other rioters, who number thousands, will arm themselves, overpower the deputies and kill them all before they can realize the situation. Ho response has yet been received from the Governor. The officials here are greatly alarmed over tho situation, which is hourly growing more serious. A report has just reached here that tho Hungarians have the deputies surrounded and their friends are almost frantic lest thoy are all killed. Sheriff Clawson Is exceedingly anxious that the Governor call out the militia, as he is afraid his deputies will not bo able to cope with the strikers should thoy succeed In procuring arms. Pittsburg special: Gov. Patttson has ordered the Tenth regiment, of Washington, Pa., and the Eighteenth regimont, of Pittsburgh, to assemble and proceed at once to the coal regions, Italy's Bevenge. A dispatch from Borne says that the next move on the part of the Government, should satisfaction not be given for the New Orleans tragedy, will be to place an embargo on American goods and prohibit their importation into Italy. Much indignation exists In Borne against the Vatican party for the utterance of the Papal organs to the effect that the Government was influenced by secret societies. The clerics are said to bo doing everything possible to weaken the prestige which the Government has gained with the people by its action. With the exception of the clerics, the newspapers, without regard to party, support the Government in its course Berlin special: It is reported hero that mysterious warnings sent by the Mafia Society have been convoyed to 'King Humbert of Italy. In theso warn ings the Mana society is sara to nave aomsnded nrotection from Sling Humbert and the Italian Government for Italians resident in foreign, countries. It Is further believed, according to this story, that the recall of Baron Fava, the Italian Minister at Washington, was largely owing to the fears of the Italian Minister aroused by the Mafia threats. A Thrilling Speeeh. When Chas. Clifford, the pugilist who killed Stockman David Greever, at Kansas City, was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary, he made a thrilling speech in court. "The fatal shot was fired" he said "In defense of the honor of his wife and tho purity of his child. In following Greevor in his flight, he acted on the instincts of the prize ring." He became angry on the stand, he said, because he saw two men laughing at the tears of his wife. A petition for Clifford's pardon was immediately put in circulation. Eleven of the jurymen who convicted him signed lb Bailroad Miners Stay Be OaUed Out, Pittsburgh special: It was decided by the American Federation of Labor and United Mine Workers to support the coke region strikers financially and inaugurate the eight-hour movement in the coke region from now on. Great Inter est is being centered on next week's conference between the minors' representatives and the coal operators, for on this decision will depend whether or not thousands of railroad miners will quit work. Big Skeleton Unearthed. The large frame of a human skeleton was exhumed in the eastern part ol NoblcsviUe, Ind., by workmen engaged In digging a cellar. It is of an unusual large sizo and remarkably well preserved. Men who have examined it pronounce ii the frame of an Indian buried about a century ago. When found it was in a sitting position v. 1th its face towards the south. The Wbitely Shops. The great Whitely shops at Springfield, Ohio, the second largost in tho world, will, in a few days, bo offered for sale under foreclosure mortgage. They cost, $1,500,000, including machinery, which cost X50,ooa Big snlpment of fowder. The greatest shipment of powder from the naval magazine at Chelsea, Mass., since the war was made recently. Fitteen tons in 300 barrels wore hauled tc the navy yard on large trucks. Death of a Chief. Word has been received of tho death of Tonasket, chief the Colvillo Indians. Tonasket has always boon a warm friend of the whites. He possesses considerable property, Indictments Against Jury Bribers. The grand jury at New Orleans found three indictments in blank, two against Seligman and Barsen for bribery and three against O'Mally for conspiracy to bribe. Seligman is in Cincinnati, O., Barsen Is In New Orleans and 0Mally's whereabouts are a mystery, though it is understood he Is on Christiana Lake surrounded by a heavy guard which ho has had since tho killing of the prisoners. Cton, Boot III, Gen- Booth, tho commander-in-chief of tho Salvation Army, is seriously 111 iu London. -' fsr THE 0LDW0RUX The Bulgarian Government has offered 5,000 reward for tbe apprehension of Minister BaltchefTs murderers. Sari Granville, a well-known English peer, has died. News from Santiago, Chill, says. The revolutionists novo now complete control of the northern provinces, a great source of strength to them and a great Injury to the government. The first battle of last week was fought on the rani pa Colore!. Tbe government forces numbered 11,000, and at the War Dopaitment it was eaid ibat the revolutionists, had 5.000 men. The revo-utioautit wow defeated. A lrf an-

ber of soldiers have been sent into the northern provinces to drive out the revola tlonlats. At Talcahuano and at Oonoepeion the government has 5,000 soldiers. These ifoops were to make a descent on the northern provinces, but the plans of tbe officers have been changed somewhat by tbe desertion of their First Regiment of Infantry, which has to a man gone over to the revolutionists. It is reported that mysterious warnings sent by the Hsfla society have been conveyed to Kins Humbert Of Italy. In these warnings the Mata society is said to have demanded protection from King Humbert and tho Italian Government for Italians resident In foreign countries. Secretary Blaine replied to the note of Fava, the Italian Minister, announcing his withdrawal from Washington by order of his Government on account of dissatisfaction at 'Rome concerning the course of the United States relative to the lynching at New Orleans. Mr. Blaine said this Government was proceeding with an investigation of the New Orleans affair, and that its action In the matter could not be hurried by the courts indicated by Italy, " '- Influenza is again raging in Berlin, Many deaths from the disease are reported.

PERSONAUiOTES, Hiss Grace Weston Fuller, eldest daughter of the chief justice, was married in Washington to Archibald Iiapham Brown of Chicago. Edwin Booth, it has been announced, will retire permanently from the stage at the end of his engagement at tho Brooklyn Academy of Music FINANCIAL ANDJNDUSTRIAL A break has occurred in the ConneUsvlllo. Pa., coke strike by several large mines resuming work. The resumption is pt a 10 per cent, reduction in wages. The Beading, Fa., Iron Company have announced a reduction of wages on the 1st of the month. The reduction will bo a slight one,. Two thousand men will be affected. The company promises to restore wages to the old figures when business improves. The men will acquiesce In the reduction. Tho San Francisco Chronicle says an attempt is being made by a syndicate of local jobbers to control the brandy market. The agents have been buying up all the brandy insight, In the bonded warehouses in tho 8tate there are now stored fully one million gallons of brandy made since 1889, nearly one-halt of this being held by tbe syndicate. Independent purchasers will fight the trust. Tho International Mine Workers' conference began in Farls, lflnoty-n.no delegates were present, representing more than 1,000,000 miners. The license of the Cayltal Insurance Company of Topeka, Kan., has been revoked by tho State Commissioner, who claims the concern Is insolvent. Plasterers at Cincinnati, Ohio, struck for an eight-hour day. Dun ft Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Trade has been rather quiet and hesitating, as Is natural at this season, and there is rather more complaint of slow collections, but throughout tbe Northwest bad weather and the bad state of country roads supply an explanation. Honey is in fair and 'increasing supply, and though still tight at Salt Lake and scarce at Jacksonville, and in stronger demand at Omaha and Milwaukee, is almost everywhere easier, so that the wants of legitimate business are met Without trouble. The outlook for the coming crops continues exceptionally good. Wheat rose to Sl.16, and at S1.1SS is still S cents higher than a week ago, sales here having been 78,000,000 bushels, and corn with sales of 73,000,000 bushels, and corn with sales of 85,000.000 bushels has risen cents to 78 cents, while oats at 69J cents are less than 1 cent higher. Pork products have advanced, and coffee and oil a small fraction each, while cotton is a sixteenth lower. The genoral average of prices reached its highest point this year, and though now a fraction lower Is still 1 per cent, above last week. But manufactured products do not share In the advance, except in a tew cases. The iron market has a better tone. Copper is weaker, tin steady, with lead a shade higher. Wool Is selling steadily at Boston, and the very large consumption of Australian is a surprise. Carpet works at Phliadelphl are fairly busy. FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. A special from Gallup, N. M., saysi Three men A E. Cassidy, Pat Lynch and a Frenchman were killed in the Caledonia coal mine. Thoy were fixing the track in one of the main entrances, when a bnge rock fell upon tliein, crushing out their lives. Near JeffersonviDa, Ind., Louis Monday and William Hall weie fatally injured by a premature blast at Gheen's quarry. A special from Beaufort, N. 0., says: The steamship Banquet, under the Spanish flag, wont ashore on Ocracoke beach, three miles south of Ocracoke Life-Saving 8ta tion, loaded with 2,000 bales of cotton and 800 tons of cotton-seed oil cake from Galveston, Texas, to Newport News tor orders. The crew wore all saved,- She had five feet of water In her hold when she stranded. The portion of the pontoon bridge at St. Charles, Mo., that escaped the high water in the river some time ago was unable to withstand the steady rise In the rtver, which had reached the highest point of the season, and was carried away. ' Mr. John T. Parish, a well-known mining expert, who has j.rat returned from Colorado to St, Louis, says that never in all his experience in the mountains has he witnessed anything like the recent snowstorms of the last six weeks. For eighteen days he was snow-bound in tho Bod Mountains, near Bico, Col., and during that period was literally cut off from the world. The snow-storm, which raged for weeks, started about Feb. 15, and since that time the trails to tho mines have been covered up, and fully fifty lives lost by the disastrous snow-slides that were of almost daily occurrence, making It dangerous for man or beast to venture away from shelter. Goorgo Tcxler and A Roper were found dead in thoir rooms at the Alamo cement works In San Antonio, Tex. They occupied an air-tight room used for storing lime. It adjoined a kiln in which lime was being burned, and it is supposed the men wore snffocatedby gases escaping from the kiln. At Pittsburg, Pa., tho second floor of W. A Hoeveler's storage warehouse fell In with a crash that could bo heard for blocks around. One man was killed, another will die, and three others were injured. Without a note of warning the floor suddenly gave way with tbe immense weight upon it and fell through to tho ground. The man killed was a German named John Herman. Working on the first floor were Patrick Sbeehan, Frederick Kline and another man. All were slightly injured. John Burns was taken out of the ruins badly crushed and mangled, and was removed to the homeopathic hospital, where it was stated he could not live, An Indiana Midland passenger train, while running at a high rate of speed, jumped the track nine miles west of Letanon, Ind. One coach was overturned. John Bpickard received a broken leg and the . other 'passengers were severely shaken up. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. A special from 'Anson, Tex., says: News reached hero to-day of the killing of Tom Lowe by Patrick Woodrlng, In Kent County. The men had trouble over a fence. "Lowe was shot through tbe head several times and died Instantly. The killing was a cold-blooded affair and occurred In the presence of Lowe's daughter. Woodrlng Is under liond for ktlllng.J. W. Anderson last June. Robert Bartlett, Tow Marshal of Prlestville, Ky., being Infatuated with tbe young wife of Dr. Contrl, a prominent puykdaa there, skat bar yuousrh the braaat wvw w. . w. . n, ni.s mw nviw.

because she would not elope with him. Mm,. Contrl will die. Toe Grand Jury returned an indictment against S. A Kean. the Chicago banker, charging him with embezzlement and fixing his bends at $5,000. The ex-banker at once furutehed ball. Kean, who had been forewarned of the event, was on hand with his attorney, WUUam Fenuoll, and two bondsmet, James B. Hobb of Thirty-first street and Itaclne avenue, and Joseph N. Kean, broth'sr of the defendant. Ellas Martin was arrested at Sandusky, Ohio, and is now in jail under the charge of dynamiting the farm residence of John Ankeny,. lilf son-in-law. Martin's wife deserted him a tew months since, and took np her home with her daughter, Mrs, Ankeny. Since then Martin has conthraallr threatened her life. The charge of dynamite wits placed undemlier room, and blew the bed up to the ceiling, when it dropped through the floor to the cellar with Mrs. MarjiiD, but not injuring her beyond a feu bruises. At Jersey City, N. J., the jewelry store of AuolDhay alter was entered by burglars, and diamonds and other jewelry valued at $20,000 were taken. William O'Nell was arrested at Logansport, Ind., by Government officers for counterfeiting. In the cellar of the bouse wbere he was supposed to be working a molting pot and a quantity of metal was found, but no dies or molds. Several strike leaders In the Scottdale (Ps.) district were arrested on complaint of th! Superlnlendest of the Frlcke Company on charges of riot and conspiracy. Marshal Harper, of Kenton, Ohio, was kil led by William Vail, whom he was taking to jail for creating a disturbance in a saloon, MISCELLANEOUS 7f& .

The Mechanics and Traj Bank, oi Now York, bas offered a reward of S5.000 for the discovery of tbe person who started the rumor .that that institution was financially unsound. George Harris of Newborn, IU., who achieved some notoriety by his thirty, three days' fasting In January and Febru ary, has boon adjudged Insane and was placed In an asylum. Following is a statement of the visible supply of grain afloat and in store, as compiled at the Now York Produce Erohango: Wheat, 23,745,369 bushels; decrease, 266.076. Corn, 2,888,042; Increase, 18,353. Oats, 2,308,021; decrease, 939. Ryo, 471,009; Increase, 12,244. Barley, 1,328,224; decrease, 154,652. The New York Grand Jury has returned an Indictment against the officers and dl rectors of the New York and New Haven Railway Company for a misdemeanor In permitting the use of car stoves on the trains of the company tor purposes of boating them. Tbe indictment recites that on Feb. 20. while Charles P. Clark was tho President and a director of the company, and Ohauncoy M. Depew, Wilson G. Hunt, E. H. 3D P'tfif Bishop, Nathaniel JU S nneeivr, iu v. JuimirHJii, tl' IT SI Tbmm Tab . I I 111! , 1 1 . , 1 1 - a. b. iice,wuuam uockofeller, and Leverett Bralnard were directors T 'v company, tney orO0 dered the use of stoves T Vu the cars of the coraV pany against the lawi CRAUNCEr Dxpnw. that on that day in a collision between two trains of the com pany la the Fourth avenue tunnel tho stoves communicated fire to the cars and caiusd the death of one or more perscos who were passengers on the. company's cars. The indictment states that the law distinctly forbids the use of stoves upon railway trains within the boundaries of New York State, and that the persons named above are therefore guilty of a mlsd tmeanor. The announcement of the Indictment did not cause much surprise, because the Coroner's jury held the direc tors responsible for the fatalities of the collision ou Feb. 20. The lowest penalty for the oirense for which tho officials are indicted in a 1 fine and tho highest $500 fine and one year's imprisonment in the penitentiary. George Dixon knocked out Cal Mc Carthy in the twenty-second round. The fight took place at Troy, N. Y., and was for the featherweight championship and (4,000, Dixon was the favorite in the betting. Owing to heavy disbursements from tbe United States Treasury- during the month of March H 19 estimated at the department that there has been little if any decrease la the public: debt during that period. Tbe expenditures were mainly on account of the refunding of the direct tax, the settlement of French (pollatlon claims, tobacco-rebate claims, ett; The Cincinnati League Base-ball Club was organized, having obtained Its charter in Kentucky. John T. Brush, of Indian spoils, wail elected President. Agentii have been sent from Manitoba to tho northern counties of South Dakota' to offer Inducements to the settlers to emigrate to the Canadian province. As a result of a factional fight among tho Mormons of Independence, Mo., the church ba lding Of tho sect was wrecked. Patsy Kerrigan, cf Boston, whipped Tom McManus, of Brooklyn, in their fight at Hot Springs for $3,500 a side. The Government debt increased $440,000 doling March. At Washington, Assistant Secretary Bpauldlng said that the act passed at tho last session of Congress Imposing additional restriction on immigration would go into operation, with the exception of those pro visions relating to the establishment of an immigration bureau in the Troasury De partment. Open charges were made at Denver, Colo., tha t. several members of the Legislature woie paid to vote against tbe Colorado Central Railroad bill. LATEST MABKJET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Oa'tTLK C ommon to Prime $3.95 6.90 Hdoe Shipping Grades 3.00 & 6.25 Bnssr 3,00 0 6.00 Wheat Ko. s Bod 1.0S 0 1.04 Co un No. I ,67 a ,03 OATSNO.9 .54 .56 Bra No. a JB& JH Butt sa Oholoe Creamery 95 .1 .29 Oeek8E 1'nU Cream, fiats nw$ .ISM Boos Fresh 17 M PoraToas Western, per bu 1.05 f 1,15 INDIANAPOLIS Cat s (Hupping 3.50 a 5.50 Hcs Chnieo Light 3.00 ( 5.00 Bheep Common to Prime 8.0J & 5.15 Wheat ilo. 2 Bed 1.00 0 1.01 Cckk No. i wuito AT 0 M Oats No, 2 white MH0 MX ST. LOUIS. Cattle... 4.00 6.75 Boas. 9.00 5.00 Wheat-IIo. Bed , 1,03 1.04 Cons No, J A4 igi .65 Oats No. 9 ; 59 9 .53 Banuir liilnnatota ,72 & .75 CINCINNATI. Cattle. , s.oo 9 6.50 Hoas, , 8.00 0 6.00 Sheep , g.oa 9 6.00 Wheat Ho. 2 Red 1.01M4 LUSH Cobn-No.S ,69!i$ -75 Oats No, i Mixed .56 & JM DETKorr, CATTOB 3.00 & 6.09 Huas 3.00 & 4.U5 SHOT? , 8.00 & 5.35 Wheat Ho. 9 Bsd 1.06 1.06 Conn No. 9 Yellow ; .71 & .7 OiTS No, 3 White .56 tv .57 TOLEDO. Wheat. , 1,06 1.07 03 Ceib .71 (3 .Jl't O its-No. 3 White 64 (3. ,o5 Ocoveb Beep 4.50 & 4.55 EAST LIBBItTV. Cattle 3ommon to Prime 4.00 5.75 Boas-Liiiht 8.24 & 6,0) Hasse ileal urn 4.00 $ 6.50 Lambs 0.00 0 7.00 MILWAUKEE, Wheat Uo. 9 Spring 1.00 liS 1 01 Gobh No. 3 .01) & .70 Oats-No. 3 White 64 Jti lltB-No. 1 87 & ,88 Baiujby-No. 2 70 c5 .72 Fobk-Ms 19.00 (019.95 NEW YORK. CATTLB. 4.00 0 8.00 Hoas 3.96 4.75 Bhkkp 5.00 0 cm Wheat :o, 2 Rod 1.10 I.W Com Nc. 2 79 Jil Cats If 1 ted Western .(6 a .i3 EoTTBn Oruainory 21 it'. .M) Eoas- WosCira , .19 3 ,21

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PLEASURE AND PAIN ENTERING. INDIANA HEARTS AND HOMES.

Coiwmbas Dwarf Dead ravwrable Tast of the Sugar-IlMt Found Dead la BedSew 18,000 Church at Martlasvllle AectdeBts, Oesttns, and Sulci das. John Cotton, a pioneer of St. Joseph County, is dead. Indiana has 7,000 young men In tho saloon business. Martinsville has a new kindergarten training school. Another splendid gas welt waa developed near Knlghtstown. Mrs. John Filllon, one of tho oldest citizer.8 of Bedford, Is dead. A now union railway station will bo erected at Terra Haute this spring. American Starch Company, Columbus, uses 6,000 bushols of corn per day. William Paddock, an aged citizen, was found dead in bed at Cambridge City. Honry Grevio; Aurora, attempted suicide by hanging; found, cut down, will live. Lewis Willy and Isaac Sefton sue the Decatur Connty Agricultural Society for $5,335. Eli Stussman, a brakeman on the Nickel Plate, was fatally crushed at Wanatah. South Bend attaches the barbarous ball and chain to prisoners whllo cleaning the streets. Met Tarlton, Greenwood, tried to suicide with morphine. Stomach pump restored him. F. A. Hclene, of Hobart, was Instantly killed In a clay pit, by the bank caving In on him. The members of tho Christian Church In Martlnsvillo, are preparing to build a new $15,000 church. On the farm of Charles Fields, near Union City, the bones of a large masto don wore unearthed, Tioton is to have a Prohibition and Alliance paper. It will bo edited by Mr. Boss, of Minneapolis. Mrs. Osborne, wife of Judge A. L. Osborne, is dead. She was one of Uio pioneer residents ot LaPorte. A man at Crawfordsville applied to the township trustee for enough money to procure a marriage license. John Loew and George W. Taylor, of Aurora, indulged in a shooting affray, but no serious injuries resulted. Mrs. Cornelius DoHilt, Lafayette, fell dead In her husband's arms as he was assisting her from a carriage. Heart disease. A breeders' association . has been organized at Elmdale, Montgomery County, where it is proposed to establish a large stock farm. At Hope a company has been organized, with a paid-up capital stock of 46,000, for the manufacture of creamery butter and cheese. The newspaper agents of New Albany have organized a protective asso ciation for united protection against dis honest subscribers. Snpt Kennedy, Muscle pulp works, arrested for violation of eight-hour law compelled his men to work ten hours without extra pay. The triplets, John, James, and Jacob Farley, residents of Wabash County, celebrated their sixtieth birthday anniversary recently. The trustees of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Home, at Knlghtstown, are makarrangoments to drill another gas well at that institution. At New Albany, P. J. Boberts, switchman on tho J., H. I, was fatally crushed between the bumpers while coupling cars. John Glcason, of South Bend, fell from a step-ladder, and was Impaled on a meat-hook, which penetrated his side, inflicting a serious wound. While timber-cutters were at work upon a trei near Lebanon, gas oozed from the saw-cut, and upon application of a match burned for twenty minutes. At Lafayette, Capt, Daniel Drew was acquitted of tho chargo of murder preferred against him for the killing of a man to protect tho honor of his wife. Sarah Sizdom, of Windfall, unmarried, and fifty years of age, was found dead In her bod. ' Heart trouble is sup posed to have been the cause of her death. Tho New Castle Creamery Company is tho name of a new manufacturing in dustry at Now Castle, with a capital stock of 560,000, which will be put in operation at ouce. As George W. Lane, of Harrison County, was accompanying Mrs. Amanda Harris home from church ho was as saulted by three brothers of Mrs. Harris and severely handled. In the Orinoco furniture factory at Columbus, Frank Kennedy, agod 17, got his right hand caught in a shaping-ma chine, and it was so badly crushed that it will require amputation. It is reported that Florence Hurschell, whose mysterious disappearance from Now Albany, soveral months, ago, caused so much excitement in that oity, Is now In a Cincinnati hospital. An unknown woman gave birth to a child on the midnight train a(, Staunton, and threw it from tho backdoor of the car while in fast motion. The head struck the rail and was mashed. Little Charloy Johnson, who went gleefully forth to play at Evansvlllo with both pants pockets full ot loose gunpowder, wili not join his mates in merry sport tor several weoks to come he does not care for play now. Thomas Hall, a dwarf, who died at Columbus recently, left an estate valued at $13,000. In his will he bequeathed $3,000 to tbe Christian Church. He died from the effects of a broken legs, which was the twenty-sevcuth time his leg had been broken. Chas. Maddox was recently awarded a verdict of $0,000 against the Evans vlllo and Richmond Bailroad for tho loss of a leg- Ho has beon unable to collect It, and has applied to the court at Bedford for tho appointment of a receiver tor tho road. Beports from Greene County say that never before, lit the history of tho county, wero thoro such Haltering pros pects for a good wheat crop as at tho present time; and never was there a

bottor show for ail kinds of fruit. Buds j wore several lines of a moUglous naturo are beginning to show thoir color al- J written in red Ink. The matter is cusrcadr, !uj ,-iucli commenti

A South Bead saloon keeper had to

pay 40 for selling whisky to four schooV boys all under 13 years of ago. Tha barn on the farm of John Overstreet, near Greenwood, burned, cremating six head of horses and two cows. William Hall was seriously injured by tho premature explosion of a blast at Greer's cement-mill quarry near Jeffcrsonvillo. His eye were destroyed and his skull fractured by flying debris. "Bullfoot" Kernoodle, who is now serving a term at the Mlctflgan-City Pen., itentiary, is one of the three heirs to $1,600 pension money just allowed his deceased fathor, lata of Crawfordsville. Peter Endrts, a Floyd County farmer, lost $8,000 in the Schwartz bank failure at Louisville. His loss caused him great anxiety, which resulted in a stroke of paralysis, and there is little hope of bis recovery. George Arnold, living near Danville, had an exciting experience with a maddog. He was viciously attacked, and after a terrible struggle with the rabid dog, succeeded in choking it and escap ing with but slight scratches. Coroner Zimmermann held an in quest on one Charles Cotton, of Win chester, who died suddenly while at supper, in the Eastern Insane Hospital at Blchmond, and found that he was choked to death by his food. The One-hundred and twenty-third Indiana Volunteer Infantry wili hold their llrst reunion at Bushvillo on Tuesday, Aug. SS. All comrades arc requested to send name, company and postolBce address of themselves and all surviving comrades of whom they know to William & Kalcr, Andorsonvillo, Charles Dinkel son of Jacob Dinkol, of New Palestine, while hunting three and one-half miles south of ForestvIIIe, accidentally tripped over a fallen log. discharging a Kurfho was carrying, tho load of shot entering his left side. and breast, killing him Instantly. Tho young man was accompanied by two sons of Bobort Fairs, at whose house ho had beon visiting. Nixon Bush-, Sr., was run down by the local freight, while switching, at Fairmoont, and fatally Injured. He was walking alongside a switch when tho corner of a box car struck him, knocking htm down, and, his clothing catching somehow, he was dragged for some distance. Mr. Bush is deaf and did not hear the engine approaching. Gov. Hovey has pardoned Arthur Vance, of New Albany, who was sen tenced to the Floyd County jail for thirty days for petit larceny. Since his incarceration his health has oecome impaired, and having consumption, his confinement was telling on him severely. He was sentenced March 10. Vance belongs to a good family and can live but a short time, tho disease oi which he is a victim being hereditary. He is 17 years old. Tho offense consisted of tho theft of $3. A year ago on the 19th of last October, the east-bound 'express on the Wabash Bailroad was thrown from the track and badly wrecked at Kellers, Wabash County, a switch having been thrown by a lad named Willie Marquis, who was put off tho train and thus sought revenge. The engineer and fireman were badly hurt, but their Injuries were not considered dangerous. The engineer recovered, but tho fireman, Charles Dickson, of Andrews, whose spine was hurt, grew worse, and, after lingering over a ' year, died. Young Marquis was tried for train-wrecking in March, 1890, and sentenced to one year in the Wabash County jail. He was re leased only last week, his term having expired. The test that was made in the growth of the German sugar beet in tho soil of Bartholomew County bas been made by a Government chemist, and is very satisfactory. Tho beets produced on tho farm of Frank Graves show M4 1-10 per cent, sugar, or 380.30 pounds of sugar per ton. The Government bounty of cents a pound on this showing would bo $5.00 a ton. If raw sugar can be sold for 3 cents per pound, tho product of one ton would be $8.40, after paying tho bounty. There will be a largo amount of the Froneh sugar-beet grown this season. It is estimated that at least four tons of these beets can be produced on one acre, which will make the crop prof itable, and may tend to lovolut Ionize the agricultural interest in that part of the Stato and establish a factory there. Bather a romantic marriage occurred at Busslavillo recently. James B. Pollock, a wealthy f armor arfi widower, liv ing two miles tvest of that city, was married to Mrs. Theresa Hudson, widow of the lato William RY Hudson, and daughter of Hon. James Thompson, of Irvington. The coromony Was performed at high noon by Rev. Haydon Bayburn, at his residence in Kokomo, after which the wedding party drove to the country home of the groom, wbero they were cordially received by the members ot the united families, consisting of soveral children from each. Tho, romantic features of tho match are as' follows: TWonty-five years ago James B. Pollock and Theresa Thompson wero lovers, and thoir troth was plighted; but owing to some slight misunderstanding thoy drlf sod apart and each married other companions and each raised famillos. The last court' ship was short and sweet, being rapidly developed Into a happy consummation. A strange, coincident occurred In tho. death of two brothers, John and Danlol Fronch,' farmers, of Vigo County. Daniel died suddenly one night, and whilo eat ing breakfast, tho next morning, John fell from his chair and expired instantly. Thomas Burton, aged .83, one of the oldest inhabitants of Connersvillo, died recently. He was a shop-mate with Andrew Johnson in a tailoring establishment in Nashviilo, Tenn. Ho also had a trunk given him by ex-Gov. Blue Jeans Williams, The' City Council of Noblesvllle havo decided tS advertise for bids for the con struction of water-works on the rental system. The question was recently carried by a popular voto, and the Council is- now ready to receive bids for the construction of the works. The other night there was hung to the fiag-staff on the court house at Groensburg an offlgy, with a black flag above and below. On tho flag wore words of warning, while attached to the oftigy

Resident, lentit

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of tho Fes Corner, North College. Ava east side, ground floor. M'GEE 6 FISHER, DB. FISHES' will give especial "alUation to all Modern Operative Dentistry. Also to planing Gold-and Porcelain Croiont, and making Artificial TeetAmiiout plata. Ap23-80 r OVFICM: Benekart Building, float Of Post . Office, South College Avenue, Call Plates and Crawas $ Specialty. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Beater. - I have the largest and btstsersatar stock ever brought to Bloomington, asr will sell you goods cheaper thad any one I have a fine display of Chamber Softes PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly .payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clolking for Fuerals which only costs about one-half as maak as other clothing. Come and eee me, north aide of square, in Waldron's Block TBE FINEST Off EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton tt Dayton B. B, is tbe only line runninr Pullman' Perfected Safety Veslibuled Trains, with Cbsir, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oar service between ' Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line ranniag Through Beclining Chair Cars betwaam Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia,' and Combination Chair and Sleeping Oar Cincinnati to Peoria, IHn1 And the Only Direct Una between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolado, Detroit, the Lake Begion and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles of double track, and from its past record eaa' more than assure its patrons speed, ootafort and safety,, Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that thay read C. H. A D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. E. O. MCCORMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine. CURES NERVOUS PROSTRATION, st.vitus oaMoc fits, Smsh, Etc FBXB Saassaas at ITDgasta, cs? by mail lO Ota. MntsMeiialCi, ElkheInd. I MilliiMTi awaawSaaiawawal I ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS B Tu3X "Worth oil tjjnd Quickly Chicago a Lafayette Cincinnati st Louisville! PULLMAN S r-lKGCAR ELESANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH S0U2 Tickets 8old and Baggaifo Checked to Destination, laTwaS leap, and Tim. Table, if yea wees Sa aa nun in n mi iiitiihii asaliaiflnaii JAMES BARKER, G.P. A CHICAGO GET Y0UB DOHK AT THIS OFFICE

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