Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 May 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADYERTISIIG Circulates Among tho Best Fam&ti Monroe County, . And it Read by Every Member efSaek Family. Tan, ii iiTute our, XM to Tt "3L EEPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADTANCEMENT 0 THE KM3AL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ggfAjUSHEa) Ai). 1835. LQQMHOTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 13, 1891. NEW SEMES VOL. XXV -NO. 12.

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jSSf great sours American XOLD BY TELEGRAPH,

. -SlI3Si mrtIaver Cure

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itofri,broaeti W Skmmingtoq, as in stock, and oM on monthly pynienU. :I-av, tto-.IJoaseBold Sewing Hachin ttoMpllaeUiw md6, sad the eheapert.

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TRAIfiSEU THROUGH S0U2

THE GREAT SOUTH

Ibe-Most AtQiiishliis; Medical Discovery of : ::r mIst On Hmidred Yearsi: 'i'' - - - It is Pleasaat-to. the Taste' as the Sweetest Nectar ..ft Safe Hawnless as the Purest JfUfcT- y " TJjm wonderful Nervjne-Toic tas only recently been introctuced into this country by tKe Gteat SopCK American Medicine Company, and yet its great vnlue a a curaive Rgent has long Beca known by. the native inhabrtaats of South AmenCij, vhb rely tdinost rbpUy upon, its great jnedicinal

to cure every iunn or aisese ba-' to tBe completel y solved the wrcblepi of the

Complaintj and. diseasea'oT tlie general Nervoua System. It also cures all forma of failing health from Thataver cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the di.OTsUve oigans, the stomach the liVef and thebbwela. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine" Tonic as a builder and Etrengthener of tho lift forces of the human, body and as. a great renewer of a-Broien do.wn constitution."' -It is also o'f more real petmanent value in the treatment and cure of disaaaes of .the -Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever Used on this continent. It &a marvelous cure for nervousness of femakaf all ages. Ladies who are approaching tho critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost -constantly for the' space of two or three years: It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great , energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the' lives of many of those who will use a- half dozen bottles of the remedy each year, "x 4Pk..a.-a m mm km-' I

Kei WHiHaegr itn3 f . . ; Nor v otis Prostration, Keryoua Headache and Sick Headacho 5amale W eajmesa,, AU Diseases of . HervonaChatv fanlvas.:, - - iRervota Parosysms and But Flaahea. Palpitation , of tho Heart, Mental Despondency, ' vDance, JTerveaaness of Females, Nervousneas' of Old Ago, Neuralgia, Pains in fte HeartTr Pains hi tha Back. - Failine Health. Ail these- and many other complaints NERVOUS

Asa cure wvew:o)ass of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

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liri' Wilai itiiit fill riT nil

.thaailmeBta denendent on nervous exhaustion and

insafiScient supply of nerve food in the blood, 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

i a thousand-weainessra and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the

nervous system muss supply au xne power ny wmca we viuu wives ux wo body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes matt the nervts.- For this reason it becomes necessarr that a nerve food be

supplied. Thisrecent production of the

jKuna,.oy analyst i formedL This

I, wCHUiua ue eaaenuiu eiemeuia vuii ui, wiuui ucrvs usouo account! for its magic power to core all forms of nervous

derangements.

CaiWfOKemxa, Iiro., Aug. 20, "88. Ivtte VnatS,ylkJmertm Medicine a.t IAa '6Ein3:f desire to sav to von that I taveisnffered for many yean with a very serious dtra.ni of the stomach and nerves. I tried very medicine I coold hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advisedto try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cnro, and since nslnasevenl botUesof it I must sav that 1 am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the ifnmyh fuiA miefiil nervous svstem. If ercrvr J. A. Bassac, -f sx-Treos. Moclgomery U), A SWOBN CURE FOR ST. - . CauLwymtiwvuxB, Iwd.. May 19, 1888. Hy daughter, twelve years old, had" been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitas' Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, poold not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her tlie South American Nervine Tonic; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness. and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her eomnletelv. I think tha South American Nervine the grandest -remedy ever, ana wotua recummena it to every. Babseribed and swortrto forono this Wjtv .4a, WW. CBAa.JLTBAvaKbtazvPabUc.

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IIGESTIOH AND DYSPEPSIA. . The Great South American Nervine Tonlo vWlach we noir ofler you, is the only absolutely raiiailmg remedy ever discov' ered for the cure of Indigestion, Djspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. NTjersoa can afford to pasibythisjewelofiiicalculable value who is afiected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimonv of

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provet nun wis id uie uhb ana osrar? one great cure in tne Jinurersal destroyer. There is no case of nnmaliffnant diseasa

W8tttaacW,wIucn; caa resfefc tie American Nervine Tonic. Harriet H. Ball, of Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for fivo months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, In. digestion. Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my wholo system. Had given op all hopes of getting welL Had tried ttieedoctorc with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. Icaniiotreeornjneudittoohighiy.'' Kq. X. BuaseH, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes "I -have used several bottles of The Sooth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider It the best medicine in thi world. I believe H saved the lives of two of my children. They were down-and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedyIt was very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend the msdldae to all my neighbor. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Erfuge 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Mesale ai

FOR

oy wnica wxxy nxe overtakeiu

medical BrofcsMOii miis medicine has cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver ' 'Broken. Oonstitntlony Debility Of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartbiuiinnl Soar Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, FrightfuWEtesams, Dizziness and Hinging in the-Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Painting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate .and ScroMjug Children, Summer Cbmblaint of Infants. cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic DISEASES.

Tine ionic, wmui very pieasani ana narmiess m inneest child or the oldest and most delicate individ-

to3wliieh tho human family is heir, are impafced digestion. When there is an South American Continent has been Vr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Soetetjr of Friends, of Dailington, Intl., aja: "line used twelve Dottles of The Great Sonth American Nervine Ton to and Stomach and Liver Gore, and I consider that every bottle did for me ona hundred dollars worth of good, because I have Dot had a good night's sleep for twenty years nn wmnnt nf irrttatinn. Tin in harrible dreams. and general nervous prostration, which has bMit raused liv chmnip. indigestion and dvipepsia of tiie stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, nil T f HVa n unnd mftn. 1 lo nnt thlnlr no rthmifffias ever Been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compire with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach,"

VlTDS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CAWTOnMVILL, IsTD., JOTM 22, 1SST. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vitus' Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles of Sonth American Nervfno and she Is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of 8b Titus's Dance. I have kept it In my family for two yean, and am sure it is tha greatest rem? edy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous DiBorders and Falling Health from whatever cause. JoHS'T. Mnrat. Btatetf Indiana, 1 . .- ifontaomery County, J Subscribed usd sworn to before me this Juna 22,1887. Chas. W. Weight. Notary Public , . . "

wonderful curative sowers of the South

Via, Slla A. Eratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing ana spitting up blood; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy tor nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writes; "iiy health had been very poor for years, waa coughing severely. cousainsr severeiv. i omv weis nea lie weighed 110 pound iff South AnntMB wnen i commenced using Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and muer uian navo oecn xor nve years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter bad I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives groat satisfaction." WARRANTED. $128;-. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

What the Wires Bring From , the Wide World.

OUR NEWS SUMilARY. THE CHILIAN VESSELS GIVES OUR OFFICERS THE SLIP, Terrlbl. Hina ExptosloaAn Insane Man's eed-Vrushed to Death forest Fives In auoblgsHi. aavs us xib slip. Tho Chilian Vessels Sail for Borne, Carryinf With TheMt a Unite States MarfiftH blcgo, (Cat) special: Tho steam ship Etata, which was seized by tho United States Marshal, got away, taking a United States Deputy Marshal, who was ob board, with her. Her departure was not wholly unexpected, but it was not thought she would leave as soon as sho did. tho captain's gig containing himself and five of the crew, pulled out from tho foot of H street, and as soon as the captain got on board the anchor was weighed and the vessel steamed out of tho harbor. The United States Marshal was not aware, evidently, that his authority was r to be disregarded by tho captain of Etata .tor at' the time of her Railing he was in quest of "tho schooner Robert and Mlnnio,' whterrBJafthe had been ordered to take at any point outside of the Jurisdiction of Mexico. The vessel was to bo seized as a piratical craft The Chilian vessel Etata, which took a United State Marshal out to sea, put him on a harbor-pilot ashore five miles awav. Washington special: The Ireasury Department officials aro being kept fully Informed of the movements of the Chilian vessel Etata, which escaped from the port of San Diego, Cal., after being seized by the marshal and of the fruitless chase for the schooner Robert and Minnie. They refuse, however, to make public any of. tho,-4iepatchc3 that have been received from the collector or that have been sent to him. Secretary Foster, when asked if there was anything to say about the matter, intimated that It was out of the Jurisdiction of his office, nd was now with the Attorney General. The Attorney General also declined to say' anything upon the subject for publication. Tan-lbl. Mine E tplo'slon. An explosion occurred in Ocean mine, near Clarksburg, W. Va., which resulted in the death of four miners and serious Injury to several others. A fire followed the explosion which is still burning. Those killed are: Joseph Feather, SO years old, of ConnellsvlHc, Pf VVm. Bouguerty, 35 years old, of Brfdgpai. Nathan Gaines, 35, Clarksburg. Chas. Welsh. 23. Clarksburg. The body Of tho last named victim was tho only one recovered. It was found some distance from the pit with the clothes on ti rely burned off. The heat from the burning mine caused a suspension of tho search for the other bodies. Crushed to Death. Passenger trains No. 7, west-bound, and No. 10, east-bound, on the I'm Handle road, collided at Snscarwas, 1'a. Daniel Longeuecker, baggagemaster, of Columbus, Ohio, was Instantly killed, a D. Sogers and Otto Miller, postal clorks, of Indianapolis, and G. F. Marvin, express messenger, wero badly injured, being cut about the head and limbs. Their bodies are also, contused. The engineers and firemen of both trains Jumped .and escaped injury. . The Levee Broken. The Lake Concordia Icveo at Karriday's. Miss., lias given away and the water is rushing through with great velocity. The whole Farriday plantation Is submerged and tho track of the New Orleans and Northwestern Bailroad is covered with about four feet of water, which has caused a suspension of trains on that road. The crevasse water will flow Into Bayou Concordia, which will carry off all that comes into it from tho break. Arsenic In tne Coffe. rat. Mrs. George Carter, who lives with hor husband and .family iu Lawronco County, Ky., made a desperate but unsuccessful attempt to poison her entire; family with arsenic. For soma time tho woman has been despondent and her friends feared she was Insane. One day recently she pot a quantity of arsenic in the coffee pot. After the family had partaken of the meal all became violently ill. Medical assistance was called. An Insane Man's Do.d. Police Officer Hugh Burns, of Chicago, shot and dangerously wounded - his 12-yoar-okl daughter, Evafat'TrtsTresidcnco,393 West Fourteenth street Ho is believed to be insane over tho death of his wife, wuich'occurred a few weeks ago. Korest Fires la Michigan, Ishpoming (Mich.) special: Forest fires are burning in all parts of the pontnsula. At Ford River the damage is estimated at 8125,000. Smaller fires are reported at other points. A dense smoke hangs over the city. . Mr. Blaine on the Hearing Sea. Secretary Blalno has made public his latest communication on the Behrlng Sea controversy. It is addressed to Sir Julian Paunceforte, the British Minister, and reviews tho question under arbitration. Germany WU1 Be at the World's Fair. Director General Davis has received a dispatch from Secretary Blaine, of the State Department, stating that tho German Government bad officially accepted the President's invitation to tako part in the fair. Porter to Leave Home. A special from Borne says that It Is reported that tho American Minister Porter will shortly depart from Italy, leaving the rectory In charge of the legation. Trade DoUars. The express company, by order of Secretary Foster, is removing silver bars from the assay office at New York, for shipment to the mints at Philadelphia and New Orleans. Seven million of trade dollars melted Into bars are being shipped at the rate of 8250,000 worth of silver a day. Two weeks will bo required far completion of the shipment. The bars are to bo rccoincd. Who Shot' Wf (lion's HorsesT William R. Willsbn, living near Portland, Ind., had two horses shot One had boon shot four times, the other once. Evidonco points stronaly to a noiahbor. THE 0LOW0RLD. A crowd composed of about a thousand working-men met on the Plana Savonarola, in Florence. Italy. During the progress of the meeting a speaker made a most violent and incendiary address, calling upon the workmen present to plunder tho houses of the wealthy classes. The police thereupon interfered, and, after making a short, sharp and determined charge into the midst of tbe crowd, arrested the man who was making these violent remarks. A tumult followed, and the worklngwen began to bandit tbe policeman roughly in an at. tempt to rescue the prisoners, finally a HVadfoa f flvab?y chariad. upon $a

rioters, causing tbe latter to rush in masses off tbe sqi'are. As tho riders, retreated down tho neighboring streets they bioltd lb. store windows right and lata A dynamite bomb was exploded in a public sjjrest of Paris, but without doing any daujijjLge beyond breaking tbe windows of houses lu the vicinity. Notwithstanding tbe threats of the anarchists there have been noVftirthor disturbances in that city. Ropfris received from all parts of England show that the epidemic of influenza Is still spreading. At Florence, Italy, air. Wm. Jacques, an Amertpan gentleman from Newton, Mass., wiif out driving with his daughter, whon a mob of people pursued his carriage, attacked ft, pel ted it with stones, and sa

verely inH; id bis daughter, who Interfered la his de Tho ik Christians living at the capital of tl Island of Zabte attacked the Hebrew ter, and encountered the po lira. So' ll of the attacking party wen killed.' i mSONAL NOTES. -Solicit); General Taft was summoned from WiwStnirton to Sau Diego, OaL, to the deathbed of his father, tbe Han. Alphonso Taft, ex-Secretary of War and ex-Mlnister to Austria and Itussla. Judge Taft suffered so severely from pneumonia while in St. Petersburg, Russia, as United States Hininister that he never fully recovord. A complication of ailmonts followed, and recently he went to Chill, South America, where he spent some time t. y lug to recuperate his health, tt was on his return that he stopped at San Hezo, Cat, where for a time bis health appeared to improve. He was intending to return to Cincinnati when warm weather set In. FINANCIAL ANOINDUSTRIAL In the Pittsburg mining district the expected sensation is the promised importation of 7,080 workmen from different parts of tho East. Itis said many of them will be negroes and -Italians. The operators have little to say, except that they must run their plants somehow, whle citizens gnoralIy:rare indignant than steady, (killed labor scorns aboit-to be drive, from the field by this threatened invasion of Ignorant and by no mens desirable laborers. Money is rapidly coming into the mlnsrs hands, and its effect was shown at several moss mooting, which were attended by men from Jlmtown and Kyle, wbo promised to come out In the morning on assurance of jfupport. The review of the week's trade by Dun k k. contains the folio Vlngy E uslness is large In volume and sustained by genera confidence as to the future. Wheat and flour exports from Atlantic pott, continue far behind those of last year, unci wbllo reports of foreign crop prospects arc not favorable, there Is really no reason to jntlcipato apy shortage or unusual demand from abroad prior Jo the close of the current crop year. Tbe possible demand ne:tt year has to meet it an exceptionally fa' Orablo crop outlook. John Oalder & Co., commission merchants at New Orleans, have asked their creditors tor an extension. The firm owes f26is0k - ---v.. , FIRES ANDAQCIDENT8. At a railroad camp on tho Chattanooga Southern Boad, twonty miles below Chattanoogafour negro laborers wero burned to death. Tbe laborers bad been drinking and gambling in a box-car until a tew moments before the Sre was discovered. Tbe negroes were asleep in a drunken stupor, and tbe car was completely destroyed before tbe camp realized the disaster. Tbe origin of the Are Is unknown, but charges arc made that the car was Bred for the purpose of robbery, as one of the occupants had been winning In a big game of crapii. Off Sault Stc. Mario the schooner Atlanta. Captain J. L. Enowiton, went down In a heavy northwest gale. Tho crew endeavored to reach shore in the yawl boat, Bve of them perishing in the attempt Tbe grew from the Hve-aavlng station succeeded in saving two of the ill-fated schooner's men. Numbers 1 and i coal breakers of tho Kingston Coal Company, at Edwardsvitle, Pa., together with several boiler and machine bouses and other outbuildings, were totally destroyed by Are. Tbe loss will reach fully 1250,000, partially insured. About eight hundred men are thrown out of employment At McNamara Brothers' mines, near Birmingham. Ala., a cave-in caught five men, killing two and wounding three. Fire broke out In Doncaster' Iron foundry, Long Island City, X. I., and soon iproad to tho lumber yard of H. F. Burroughs and later to the bay and feed shed of Clark Sc Sampson, the Whiting lumber yurds, Hamniell's stone works, and the lumberyards of Tunis, SI ins & Co. and J. I McLane. The flro covered the entire lumber district of six or seven acres, or thirteen blocks, whicb was almost entirely covered ir 1th lumber plies. Electric lights Ave miles away in Now York glittered in the yoilow Slow of the big Ore with glarish whiteness, and tho gas-jets were but blinking dots In tbe stronger light. The loss will reach 11,000,000, At the Ashley Wire Works, Jollot, 111., Charles Mather was knocked into a vat of boiling vitriol, used to take tbe rust and icale off the wire. When pulled out the flesh dropped from bis bones. Tbe unfortunate man groaned in terrible agony till aeath relieved him. A special from Muncle, Ind.. says': Tbe county Infirmary, five miles east of 'this sity, was totally destroyed by flro. There are forty-five regular Inmates In tbe home, oiany In a helpless condition. Four of the inmates perished iu the flames. At Sidney, Ohio, tiro destroyed tho shops of the American Wheel Company, causing a loss of $100,000, on which there is less than SOO.OOQ Insurance. Two hundred employes are thrown out of work. Near Columbus, Ind., tho large farmbam of Ed Evans, was burned. Six head of 'fins horses perished in the flames, and a large nmjctuutof hay and grain was consumed, together with farming implements. Ixiss, $3,500; no insurance THE CRIMINAL RECORD. While Monroe Walters (colored), who was tho ringleader in tbe attempt to poison CKptaln'Barrentine, was being takon from Birmingham, Alabama, to Columbus. Miss,, twenty men overpowered the officers, took tho prisoner out to some woods near by, and lynched him. Tony Pandolfln, a St Louis Italian, irell-educntcd and of good address, believes that bo Is a marked man marked for assassination by tbe deadly Mafia. 'l am posltirc that I have been marked for assassination," said ho. "As I was leaning against a bar I saw a hand stretched over my shoulder and tho gleam of along-bladed dirk In the clenched fingers and then felt the steel In my breast" As be said this bo pushed back bis shirt and disclosed a small rod line In the middle of his left breast Pandolfln attributes the attack to a remark ho made in a crowd at the time of tho New Orleans lynching. He was discussing the affair with some friends and said that it served the dogs right" While two largo fires were raging at Alteon a, Vs., officers captured Bertha Young, a white girl, and John Russell, a colored man, In a stable near the blaze. The woman confessed that Russell bad started both Arcs, being angry bocause be could not enter the stables. At Sallna, Kan., nine prisoners in the counjy Jail overpowered and strangled the Sheriff, and attempted to break the jail door down. Before they succocdod tho Sheriff released himself) and, drawing bis revolver, succeeded in restoring order, After six weeks' Investigation the Now Orleans Grand Jury completed Its labors In Dm Hnly aid tat killing of tat

Italians at tbe parish prison. Detective O'Malley and his Jui-y-brlblng Arm were pilloried in glowing sentences. The report declares that justice was balked by glaring crimes. None of the lynchers wero indicted, fdr the reason, as stated, that the number of men engaged was so large aud the absolute identification so difficult, that no indictment could be framed. The Excelsior Concert Hall, in the Bowery, New York, was the scene of a murder and suicide. Ida Brevoort one qf the singers, was shot in tbe light temple by a man whose name is thought to be Wilbur, Ho shot himself immediately afterward, death in both cases being Instantaneous. At Now York, Inspector Byrnes arrested a lunatic who threatened to kill Jay Gould unless hli was bought off. with a large sum of money. Be Imagines, or protends to imaglie, himself tho vice president of a band of world-reformers styling themselves Christ's followers, and to be doomed to carry out the decrees of the order. The man's name Is Charles J, Dixon, and be comes from Pueblo, CoL The barns of the Brand Rapids, Mich., Street Hallway Company burned. Loss, 18,500 on buildings and $35,000 on contents. The loss Is wholly Insured; I te believed to have been-the work of the striking laborers, who were compelled to return to-work for 81,25 a day. At New York, Daniel Fried, proprietor of a dime museum In Brooklyn, shot himself three times and died almost instantly.

MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. The Pennsylvania coke region was shaken from center to circumference by just such another scene as bas been roared for weeks since the dreaded Morewood billing. At Lleslnrtng, No. 3, a man named. Maban was shot dead and another seriously injured. Two Hungarians, who had left the works, were detained by strikers, and Superintendent Gray, with his assistants and four deputy sheriffs, went to their rescue. Their entrance caused a? stampede among tbe strikers. A Hungarian rushed out and aroused the other strikers and soon some two hundred persons were on the scene. Mr. Gray and tbe deputies were followed down the bill by the angry crowd, who came so close they were compelled to back down with rifles presented. They staved off the mob as long as possible, but Maban rushed up to one of tbe deputies, seizing his rifle, afSSgrappled with him. This deputy fired and. the balance followed suit In tbe fusillade Mahan fell dead, while another was Injured. There are great apprehensions of greater trouble at Lelslnrlng and the force of deputies Is largely increased. Tbe Michigan Supreme Court handed down an opinion upon an application for mandamus to compel the board of State auditors to audit atialnrior State bounty of fi 00 under the act ofFfaT 5. list. The court holds that only those persons enlisting under thebali of Feb. 1, 186i, were entitled to tho bounty. There Is $1,000,000 insurance on tho property of the Troy Stool and Iron Company at Troy, N. Y., which was damagtd nearly (400,000 by Are. It Is thought that tbe material in the furnaces can be saved. u offort yiK't be. made takcep tho furnaces boated, and It Is stated that the Wi Ul be resumed within two weeks. Reports from sixteen of the principal wheat-growing counties in Kansas are that tho wheat is turning yellow from some unknown cause. The report says those counties will not yield more than half- to twothirds of a full crop. Reno Countyreports much damago from tho Hessian fly- Jew ell County reports, .many fields unAt Jocut-l xne "now" oug appears in soverat counties where the wheat is turning yellow. Reports from many points in California show that tbe rainfall has been general In tbe northern and central portions of the State. In the northern counties the wheat yield promises t be as large avit not larger, than that of any previous season. In the great wheat belt of San Joaquin County, however, the crop is below the average. Fruit and other crops promise exceedingly well. "Blue Jeans" is on the .boards at McVlcker's Theater, Chicago, for this and tbe coming week. On tho opening night this production packed the great playhouse to Its fullest capacity. The Rising Sun Roars Baud was called out again and again, and the sawmill scene was realism ltselt In Kentucky, the frost has badly damaged wheat corn, peaches and grapes. From tho winter-wheat district the reports are most favorable. This bulletin is Issued from the Signal Office: The weather has been specially favorable for all growing crops throughout tbe grain regions of tho Northwest and the centra! valleys. Excessive sunshine and warm weather favored farm work, and early sown wheat in Minnesota and Dakota is in excellent condition. The light frosts which occurred during the week In the central valleys did not prove Injurious. In the winter wheat region, extending from the Ohio Valley westward to Kansas and southward to Tennessee and Arkansas, all crops are reported In excellent condition; wheat and grass growing nicely and much corn beta; planted. Tbe warm, clear weather bas caused very rapid evaporation, and although there has been an excess of precipitation during the season, there are many localities In tbe central valleys where additional rain would prove beneficial, and the indications are that these rains will occur dur ng tbe early part of next week. In the cotton region cool nights have retarded growth, and crops are generally In need of rain. Oregon reports normal weatber conditions and wheat prospects most excellent, but rain to the east of the Cascades would be beneficial. California reports that high winds and hot weC&er damaged the grain crops materially ln-Tbe 'latter part of tbe week. Frosts in the coast counties have slightly damaged the fruit prospects. Haying is in progress In southern California: prospects gjod. ' JbATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Chicago; Cattle Common to Prima. Boos fihippbut Grades $3.35 6,75 8.00 0 5.S5 8.50 0 8,50 L01S4 1.08W bhkkp Wheat No. 2 Bed Cobn No. $ Oats No, 9 Bra-No S Bottbb Choice Creamery Cheese Full Cream, flats Boos Fresh Potatoes Western, par bu INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping Hons Choioo Light Bhkkt Common to Prime Wheat-No. 3 Bed Corm No. 1 Whit. Oats No. a White 8T, LOUIS. Cattle Hogs, Wheat No. t Bed Cons No. a Oats-No. a , Baulky Iowa CINCINNATI. Cattus , Hons. , Sheep Wheat No. a Bed Coiin-No. 3 Oats-No. S Mixed PETBOIT. Cattle Hoo a. Bhbbf..., Wheat No. 9 lied Cobs -Ho. 3 Yellow Oats No. 2 White TOLEDO. Wheat Corn Cash Oats-No. 1 White Clovxb Sued EAST LinKBTV. Cattle Common to Prims.... Boos Light. Sheep Medium. L. wft MILWAUKEE. Whhat No. fi finrlnif .w & .Of M & .89 m .27 9 .13 . .13 .13 LOS 3.50 &00 8.00 1.09 & 8.00 5.00 5.00 & 1.0S ..09 & .71 .57 4.00 0 6.00 too S.iS 1.05 as u .03 .53 .75 45 .80 8.00 8.00 5.75 6. i5 4.00 5.35 :Sil:7! J 9 .57 3.00 8.00 8.00 i.u .so ,85 1.00 OS .58 4.10 4.00 3,13 9 6.35 S S.75 & 5.50 & 1.13 m .71 ! .50 -2fH .71 .55 4.30 0 8.15 5.50 4.00 5.SU 8.00 4.75 LOS I LOS UOBN wo. 3. ....... Oats-No. a White, ,7 ja .88 White. 50"I .67' . .eo ,es 3 80 (j '.87 So 67H KIK BO. 1.. Babljst No. Pons Mess iaoo u.00 NEW YORK, Cattle......... , Hons.,...,.,,.. Shekf. , Wheat-No. a Kod, Coiin No. 9 Oats Mixed Western on en v renmery ftWW W niBTU) t,..,,,, PpWt-N.W MtM, ,.,.,,

.. 4.00 & 6.50 .. 3,3! $5.75 .. 5.00 a 7.50 .. 1.14 1.16 .. .80 f .81 .. .53 .81 .. .a S .80 ,7 ii,') litis7

JUST TEN MINDfES: WITH THE NEWS OF THE STATE OF INDIANA.

Henry K.IIer SuleldsMt at Fort Wajm Henry Albright Killed by Vnrnlalta Umltwi Express at K.elsvlllo Indiana . ratwntsv Stat. Hoard ot Health ta JEntore tne Law Deaths, Avoidants, -Eta, KaitUMd atellrsHul rm, Members'knd candidates are notified, that throujb. the courtesy of the Central Traffic Association, excursion fares have been granted from all points in Indiana to those attending tbe Scottish Kite and Shrine Convocations, at Fort Wayne, Ind., May 13 and 14, 1891. When buying tickets, ask for a certificate, which when endorsed by Charles B. Fitch, will entitle the holder to one-third fare, returniug. Minor tjtxte Item. . IJeW's.wsrworUsi, 000. Big fight against the demon rum is on at Mitchell. . Kokomo is to have a distillery with a capacity of 3,000 barrels of whisky daily. Jerry M. Floyd has driven the Paoli stage 133,520 miles in the past fourteen years. Tho city High-school of Crawfordsville will hold field-day exercises on May 31. Elkhart Globo tissue paper works burned down. Loss $30,000; insurance 815,000. Minerva Cross, a, maiden lady 63 years old, was found dead in her bed at Rushvilie. James Parker, at Tipton, has disappeared, leaving a simple "good-bye" note to his wife. Isaac Kunerine, engineer, was killed in a wreck on the Cloverleaf Bailroad at Kokomo. Incendiaries burned Mrs. Eb. Foster's barn near Cloverdale. liOss $1,000; no insurance. John TIndel's gold find, at Edinburg, has been assayed and pronounced a good article. Harry King, of Carmel, got a verdict for SI damages against the editor of the Westfield New. Ex-State Treasurer Brett's barn, near Washington! was struck by light ning and burned. An unknown Italian was run down bythe Lake Erie and Western express near Noblesville. The Prison South contains 599 Inmates, the largest number since Warden Patten assumed charge. John Schmidt, of LaPorte, was killed by hfrfiorso taking fright at runaway team and falling on hint"--. A six-ton roll has been cast at a New Albany foundry for the. Premier steel-works, Indianapolis. Putnam County has been losing school-houses by fire at the rate of oneoach month since January. U S. Lafferty, the C, W. & M. brakeman, who was struck by a bridge at South Bend, will recover. Oliver Wood received tins naval cadetshlp appointment at the competitive examination held at Tipton. Thomas Stern berry, a hostler at Brazil, was cornered and kicked into insensibility by a vicious horse. . A man living near Jamestown would not go to tho funeral of his daughter because sho did not die at home. John Johnson, of Pern, got a year In the Penitentiary for stealing a bushel of potatoes, for which he received 95 cents. Mrs. Margaret Tllford, of New Albany, compromised her 910,000 damage suit against tho L., N. A. & C. Bailroad for $4,500. A Crayffordsville woman rushed into her burning dwelling and rescued a canary bird, thereby receiving several ugly burns. The Supreme Court has affirmed the decision giving the widow of britkeman David L. Pearcy, of North Vernon, 88,000 damages. John Edwards, a boarding-housekeeper, at Crawfordsvjlle, lays claim to 81,000,000 of the. EdwardsS200, 000,000 estate In Now York. A poor and needy scissors-grinder died at Goshen, aged 73. In his belt were found papers proving hlw to be worth 831,000 In land and good securities. The family of Thomas Knox, of Cambridge City, has been poisoned by eating weinerwurst sausages. One child is dead, and 'four others critically affected. The body of a woman was found under a raft in the Ohio River, near New Albany, supposed to be that of Florence Hirshall, who has been missing since December. Bartholomew County Is terrorized by an alleged drove of wild dogs, and children are made to stop crying and go to sleep from, fear of being thrown to the ferocious brutes. Mrs, Kate Donovan, CrawfordsvlUe washerwoman who supports a 25-year-old son in Idleness, receiving in return kicks and abuse, had to have him arrested in self-defense. A Jonesboro dyspeptic had his wife and most of his relatives arrested on warrants for attempting to poison him, and' then admitted that he had committed perjury in so doing. Flowor-thieves are so bold in CrawfordsvlUe that they enter tho front yards at night and dig up plants by the roots. John Langford, a Harrison County farmer, returning from Palmyra, fell unconscious by tho road and died soon after a searching party found him. It is said that Gen. Lew Wallace's patenlapplled-for, double-jointed, aluminium fish-pole contains divisions designed for carrying lunch and buttermilk, as well as matches to light a pipe, and a copy of tho latest novel, Tho festive animal, "tho town cow," in tho absence of contrary laws, continues to ru.i at largo In Peru, much to tho dotrimetit of shade trees and lawns. While engaged In plowing now ground, about four miles north of Danville, Jason Thompson and Nathan Thompson uaoarthed 'eighty-one stone Implements, relics of race long since extinct Some twonty feet away they plowed up what had evidently been an Indian's fire-place. The farm has long boon noted for the number of arrow heads found on It, but this Is toe tartest ln 4jp 'very-made,

Tho Seymour Streetcar Company

will employ steam as a motor power. The first accident since the), elecuio Street railroad went into operation two years ago, happened in Richmond last Week. A little boy was pushed under ft catvpy a girl playmate, being ground to pieces. ' ,? The government depot, Jjeffersonville prison, school board jand shipyards have ail -refused to confornY to the Jeffcrsonville Council order adopting central standard time. UtttfW&mm is about thirty minutes. , ,i AtGreenaburg the 4-ye.r-oM daughter of John Lawrence fell In ft.anrtaa; and was drowned. There wm Ajolyabont eight inches of water, but tho IM was unable to recover herself, and wa dead when tho mother found hen - v"Aaron B. Scott, one of . the ptottoer . merchants of Peru, and who was pronslhently Identified with its advancement . 76 years. He was one , of the oMMt KnTgK&"Templars in Northern Indiana. Patents have been granted. Booster inventors as follows: Hiram Brooking, assignor of one-half to J. Ufery, North , . -l- . .1 t B jusbrrcucmiier, Bpm nriwaivr, uhvibi ja Marrow, Kokomo, nnt for axle spindles; Franklin Fulkerson, Russlavtlte, fence; John -Jones, Elkhart, railway crossing (reissue); Samuel McDonald, Dunkirk, holdback for vehicles; 8eyinour Rouse, Indianapolis, pump cylinder; NathauM G. Stader, Columbus, molding flask. The Montgomery County Fair Directors have decided to hold a declamatory contest on Tuesday of fair weak, each township in the county befog allowed ona representative, tt was ahwr .ordered that the exhibits in the) woman's departments in classes should be open to the world Instead of being confined to., the county. The county school exbtbl'ts will bo under the supervision of J. & Zook. Circulars aro being sent from tbe office of the State Board of Health to leading physicians in the varioos counties of the State, calling attention tola., recent law enacted for the purpose of faciliating the work of gathering complete statistics In this line. Tbe circular contains a copy of that law, and the purpose is to convey to the physicians of Indiana the idea that the penalty for failure to report births, deaths, and other such statistics will be enforced. Near Roacbdale, Dick Adaaaa, a former saloon-keeper, was firJd upon by would-be assassins while in bed, audi probably fatally Injured. Fear shots wero fired through the window at him, one taking effect in his left breast, perforating the lung. Adams has long been regarded as a desperate character, but the causes of the midnight assault ts a matter oi conjecture oniy. urea , STHlamMii nrAvail. tn tliA nll-nnta-noad No arrests have been made, but suspicion 'reTSfiiNatn known enemies of Adams. Frank Lake, a vall-kn uys KUDU UWSIl vawro up hUC I T flMM., . was killed by lightning during the storm recently. He had been to Stockwell, ) was returning home with his team, wheat they were driven bj the violence of the thunderstorm to seek shelter beneath ft broad oak that stool by the road. The tree was split from tho top to the earth, part of the trunk being smashed to splinters. After the storm bad passed over, both Mr. Lake and his team were found dead. At Muncle, Patrick Ford c me within a hair's breadth of losing his life. Constable J, K. Miller called at Ford's home to subpoanea him. 'The little Irishman was Intoxicated and refused to go. As Miller took hold of him Forel pulled a revolver, hut the officer was toe. quick and fired first The ball hit Ford over the left eye and miraculously glanced off, plowing a furrow to the ear. Miller, supposing he bad blown out the man's brains, gave himself up. While going to look after the dead nan the. demand the arrest of Miller for attempt- . j ihi murucr. Luther T. Brown, a life prisoner at Michigan City, has been paroled by the Governor. Brown wag sent from Madison County, In 1885, for the- murder of EliB. Cummins, The two me rivals for the hand of a pretty i had two fights In censequenqrjlrewn. was badly whipped lb the fir affrays, but In the second - J stabbed Cummins. The plea is that there wee strong provocation for. the deed; Brows) , having been humiliated by bis rival hefore a company of young people, whereat his temper got the best of hint and ft fight ensued with the above-noted result, Mitchell has a youthful hand of White Caps, whose members seem tq be doing their work thoroughly. John Grubb, a lad about 13 years oid, who to the son of a hard-working widow, has been in the habit of loafing about the streets all day and until late at night He continually disobeyed his mother, who needed his help. One night recently, while returning at the usual hoar, he was met at a dark corner by sever masked boys laying In wait. They seined him, and, taking him off the street, administered a severe whipping and admonished him to mend his ways. He bas profited by the diso'tUue, and la not seem on the streets ly ' Jgfcrk. . Enumerate -i school-children in Montgomery 'mk shows a large tacrease In a;, ps excepting Wayne, Six trWSffi jail at Ctowfortsvulftav refuse to work on the stone pile until fe$L with potatoes and cake for 'dinner. Their regular fare la bread and water, i '-'The cheese and butter factory at Wilkinson is now receiving 3,000 pounds Of mlik per day. Thus far the company has not been able to keep up with the orders from various places for their giiVedged butter and fine cheese. Two industrious peddlers have bee' aeiiitig iwuauw vusuvush, wdb up set little bags, to La Porte housewives, with HI I-., 1 . 1 - l tne explanation mat no iamp containing , one such sack would ever heed refilling. Henry Albright a farmer near Roelsville, was killed by the Vandalla east-bound limited express. He was walking on the track with ft basket of eggs, on his way to market, and did not -seem to hear the usual danger signals, sounded repeatedly. When picked up his faithful dog was standing guard over hit mangled and almost uiittocfrk'iw.

5SBw

iawl

sSSiSf time.