Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 13, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 May 1891 — Page 1

'$ Republican Pfooress.

Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADYERTISIIG IEDIU1 Circulate Among the Best Farmer i Monroe County, And Rend by Every Member diEae Famiig. Tern, u Mrun our, 51.50 Per Ten. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT 0? THE LOCAL INTEEESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOUINOTON. IND. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1891. NEW SERIES. VOL . XXV.-NO. 13 ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835.

i

Resident: Xaxtlft

Dr,J. W. GRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building; north f the Fe Comer, North College Ave east vSit, ground floor. U'CEE ft FISHEH, Sfi. nSHKB will give especial attenBp to all Modoa Operative l)anlattry. Jlseow Odd end Pomiaim rwy Arttfieiml Tutkmtk-A3Z3-90 C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. Jt aave tho largest end bertaeleelat stock ewer brought to Btoomingtoo, ty wfil eeH a goode cheaper than any oaf I awre a. loo dap lay of Chnciber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Babt Waoohs Cabpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, tad sold oa monthly payment. X have toe Household Sewiw Machine the belt Machine made, and the eheaJpesV I ale keep which only cast about -one-naif 63 much aa eaaer clothing, uoma and see Be,aort h an ot square, in naiaron's etnek . TUX F1MEST OH EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton 4k Dayton a, a. m ue oniy one running .Tollman .Perfected Safety Vestibuled Train, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Oar en-vice imvreca vaacinnau, xnoianaponi and Chicago, and the only line running saiwgn seaming inair van Dei ween Cincinnati. Keokuk and SDrineieML llk and Combination Chair and Sleeping? Car AadtheOelv mract IJaa between Cincinnati, Dayton, lima, TolelAxrouyine ike Kerens and Canada. The road at one of the oldest in too Bute of Ohio and the only line eatertaw, vmemnattorer twenty-five mflai of ooote track, and from ita past raeord ean bct-and Ticket! on sale vetvwhsm. and at toatiaey read U. HAD., either in or at of CSneinnaU, Indianapolis, or Toledo. , . S.U. JtcUOBMICK, I Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. pa MILES Nervine! NERV0U8 P HOST RATI OH. SL asm IRKRSS vassA -EOJUTT PARLOR CARS kotm Sold and hooked to OoaMiurittosv iS BABJtSit, Q.P, A CHICAGO 9D-pninTine -DOME AT-r 'HIS OFFICE.

1 Pi T BriiaoAtattaf

aM'

THE

OEEAT IS)

AND

Stom

Tbe Most Astonishing Medical Disco very of the Last One Hundred Years. : , : j It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeotarA It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been Introduced into tots country by the Gnat South American Medicine Company, and yet its neat value as a curative agent has long been known by die native inhabitants of-Sooth America, vho rely tdnlost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to euro every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System, ft also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine -Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, thestomaeh, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully -valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forges 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 is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the 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 Trill rive them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of

iy of tnose wno wui use a nau dozen ootues ot toe remedy eaca year.

CURES

Nervonsnesa and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Siok Jleadache, Female WealaiessrAH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, -raralysia, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mantel Despondency, SLftusVDanee, Nervonsnesa of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, railing Health. All these and many other complaints NERVOUS

As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able annare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in

its effects upon the Youngest chUa

ual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insnmcient 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 a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain ay sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis; to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

CBAWioiuTiuSjKrsAag.aO.'Se.' Ib flk 0raae&eft America JleHehte Co.: Dun eons:-1 desire to say to yon that I hare aoBered for nany yean with a very serious di&ette of the stomach and nerves. 1 tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was adTiaed to try roar Great South American Nerrine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using BBveral bottles ot it I most say that lam surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system, if everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you WOOldnot be able to supply the demand. J. A. Babssb, Ex-Tress, Montgomery On,

A SWOBN CUBE FOR ST. Virus's DANCE OB CHOREA.

CaawsoanimtjLsL Tun.. Vv 10. 1AM. Hv ttanehter. twelve vpam old. luul teen af flicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitusa Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her Use an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. 1 commenced giving her the South. American Hervine Tonic; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid ot the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Fonr bottles cared her completely. I think the South American Fervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone.. Has. W. a EHsaimuK. . Bbiieofladkan. 1. Montgomery uncart', j ButMczIhed and sworn to before mo this May

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA,

Hie Great South American Nervine Tonlo

Which WS now offer VOU. is the onlv ahsolntelv nnfkilino- rtmeAxr mm rltmnr.

red for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms

bik uwnaa wuiuu ssra uta icnut vx uiseaae) sua ueoiuty ox lue numtul Bioraach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the exnerience and testimnnv of

thousands go to prove that this is the one and oblt one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unnxalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet B. HalL of Wavnetoom. Tnrl.. m I owe my life to The Great South American Kervine. I had teen in bed for Ave months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prcstration and a general nattered condition of my whole system. Had sn up au oopesoi geningweu. iiaa tnea ee doctors 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 f n the world. I can not recommend It too highly." Km. X. BusseU. Shear Creek Vnllcv. Ind.. writes: 1 have used several bottlci of Xha South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. H was very surprising How rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend the medisine to aU my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS Wholesale and

FOR-

MONROE

.43HUCAH

aehLiver Cure

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams. Dimness and Ringing In the Ean, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, 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 Scrofulous Children, Summer Comnlaint of Infants. cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. or the oldest and most delicate individ Vt. 'r. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have d twelve bottles of 'Jhe Great South Amen. of Friends. upwd twelv. bottles can Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure. and I consider tbarevery bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not naa a good merit's sleep lor twenty years on account ox xmtauon, pain, nomnu and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the 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, 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 Kervtne Tonic as a cure tor the stomach." Cuwroxnevmjc, Imd., June 24, 1857. Hy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Titus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-hall bottles of South Amerifan Kervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Titus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remcuy ju uiu worm ior Anaigesiion ana sia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Health from whatever causa. Jobs! T. Ulaw. Sate of Indiana, 1 ,,. Jfosfjoraera Coanfy, J Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jam 22,1887. Cbas. W. Wkiout, notary ruoiio. Mrs. Ztla A.Bratton, of Now Boss, Indiana, aays: "Icannotexpresshowmuchlowe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and 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 ita use ior about six months, and am entirely cured. It ia tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach ana lungs I have ever seen. Ed. X Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Hn., writes: "My health had been very poor ior yean, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pound when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles snd now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger snd better than have been for five years. Am sum would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers sea what it has done for me and puy it eagerly. It gives great saaafacUon." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

THIS WORLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Therein

' . for a Week. , HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK f Ml fftESIDENT'S GREETING AT INDIANAPOLIS. Faster wlU Mot iVeavv Italy A Httabla Objeet A Town Destroy ad A Clean Sweep Tise XUppeni Himfe AQA1N1 President Harrison Warmly Greeted at indianapo'is, A special from Indianapolis, dated the 15th, Inst., lays: After a journey through Illinois marked by a continuous ovation, the last two receptions those at Tuscola and Chrisman being particularly, enthsiastlc. President Har rison entered his own State shortly after t o'clock this afternoon, and fifteen min ntea later at Montezuma, he was sur rounded by many old f rleiids who had come dbwh froth tndtana colls to welcome him home. The Indianapolis contingent was composed of committees from every society and business organization in that city. It consisted of 300 persons, repre senting the Columbia Club, and other political organizations, all State officers, judges of the Supreme, Appellate, Federal and County Courts, all United States offi cers, all city officers and members ot the municipal boards, all county oiucers ana county commissioners, representatives of all the fifty-two labor organisations in the city, officers of the State militia, delegates front the Commercial club and Board of Trade, the Department Commander and staff of the Q. A. B. with a representative from each post, representatives of the military, order of the Loyal Legion, Union Vetera League and Sons of Veterans. Governor Hovey, Senator Turpie, ex-Governor Gray, Lieut-Governor Chase, Judge Woods, of the United States court, ex-Congressman Peelle and Mayor Sullivan were among those in the party and these with a number oi outers, mostly personal friends and neighbors tJ tfeo rreslffent, " accompanied him to Indianapolis, the others proceeding ahead in the train that brought them to Montezuma. At Montezuma the President made a brief address and shock hands with the people. At Rochedale the train was greeted by a large - crowd which cheered the party enthusiastically. The train drew into the Union station at 4:40 p. m., amid booming of cannon, screaming of whistles and the shouts of the people. A large crowd was at the station. These broke into prolonged cheering as the President stepped from the platform with Gov. Hovey. Escorted by the committees that met htm at Montezuma, the President walked through the station to Jackson Place directly opposite, and took his place on a stand erected there. Thousands of people wore crowded on all sides of this platform and they cheered the President heartily. In response to addresses of welcome by Gov. Hovey and Mayor Sullivan, the President made an eloquent speech. After brief speeches by Postmaster General Wanamaker and Secretary Busk the President and party entered carriages snd were escorted by military. ' politcal and other organizations through the principal streets around the circle and back to the union station. Old frionds cheered and waived handkerchiefs from the crowded sidewalks as the President's carriage passed along the line of march, and many pushed past the policemen to grasp his hand. The applause was continuous from the beginning of the route to the end. At the station hundreds of people pressed forward to shake hands with tho President and as tho train drew out at S:30o'clock, many rushed after tho train, endeavoring to get a farewell grasp. A parting cheer burst from the concourse and the President's brief visit to hie old home was over. A Clean Sweep, Chicago special: -Every switchman in tho employ of the Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company 200 in this city and 300 employed at points along the line have been dischanged and paid off. The road has been preparing for this action during the past two months, and for every man discharged there was another ready to take his place. Yardmaster Frank Mclnerney, whose discharge tfle switchmen demanded and enforced by a tie-up during General Manager Whitman's illness six weeks ago, was reinstated and took charge of the new men. Wreck on tbe B, and ou A Baltimore and Ohio passenger train bound for Philadelphia, dashed into the side of a freight train at Bound brook, Pa, wrecking the passenger engine, some of the passenger .cars and eight freight cars. The passenger train did not leave the track. The engineer of the passenger train was seriously Injured. The fireman and one of the brakemon were also hurt. It is said the accident was caused by a switch tender being unable to get the switch closed in time to avoid the accident Be Won't Be Bleated. Joseph H. El well, candidate tor County Attorney of Bock County, Nebraska, and a prominent politician was arrested at New Port, Neb., on the charge of making counterfeit money. United States Marshals watched Elwell in the process of moulding silver dollars and pounced upon him. The authorities he ve been at work on this case for tho past six months. Will Not lens Italy. Mr. A. G. Porter, tho Minister of the United States, is still in Borne, bnt Is preparing to spend the summer in the highlands near Boca-dl-Papa. The Minister has no idea of .leaving the country. A Town Oestroyed. Nine buildings in the heart of the business part of the town of Hardy, Neb., were destroyed by fire. Loss, 50,000; insurance one-half. A Pitiable object, . Samuel Filmoth.the old Paris distiller, who mysteriously disappeared from Lexington, Ky., has returned. His mind Is entirely gone and he is a pitiable object. He can give no account of his wanderings. Some one had stolen his watch, money and papers. The Kipper. The coroner's jury investigation of the murder of old "Shakespeare" in New York, rendered a verdict "that she came to her death by strangulation," at the hands of "Frenchy No. 1," The case now goes to the grand jury. THE0LDW0RLD. A Brussels dispatch says the strike in the Charleroi district is spreading. Thirtyfive thousand men have struck. Several Iron works are closing, owing to lack of fuel. Mr. Gladstone lathe latest of the promi nent men ot Great Britain to be announced as on the sick list. A terrific explosion occurred In the forehold of the British steamer Tunoarvllle, Oapt. Carter, which was undergoing re. pairs in the dry-dock at Newport, England, Several men who were at work on the steamer were killed and a uumber ware injured. The steamer was badly damaged by vMMBVMlOn, The TA9MriU is fctaak

steati9.-" engaged In carrying oil ih bulk from American parts, and her last voyage was from Philadelphia for Havre. Big. Quintlerl has given notice in the Chamber of Deputies of an interpellation regarding Premier Iiudlnl's intention in view of Mr. Blaine's latest communication on the New Orleans affair. A .dispatch received from Toklo, the capital of Japan, announces that an attempt ha been made upon the life of the CzarewitChi but that the Imperial traveler, though seriously wounded. Is considered to be in no danger of dying. The particulars as to the attempt at assassination are meager) The only details given are that tie Ozarewltch was suddenly attacked by a Japanese who was armed with a Sharp sword. The Japanese, before be coull be overpowered, succeeded in inftlctingeevoro wounds upon theCsarewltch, Who defended himself gallantly. The motive of the attack 1 not given in the dispatch.! r-T... - j fERSOHALNOTES, Secretary Blaine's friends are not surprised at the reported order of the doctors that he take along rest While they had do reason to apprehend the illness which overcame him In New YorV. they know the Secretary himself was looking forward to a quiet summor at Bar Harbor and to relief from the official duties which were pressing hint. Thl doctor docs not tblak that he shows the improvement that ought tn have been manifest. He was unable to sit up, which disappointed the physician. The New York World says: "It is a mattei of fact Secretary Blaine Is in no condition to take part In business consultations. He receives no visitors, and the State Department officials have Instructions to send m mail. The Secretary has not been outot his bed-room lnce the musical festival hut week, aud It is doubtful it he has been oit of his bed. The Secretary's health has leen bad for some time, and he is now a veur sick man." . A Bostot dispatch saysi "Old Hutch" Is growing familiar in State street and nelghboringlocallties. The old gentleman has been ven quiet during his sojourn in this city, and beyond a few eccentricities, such as luncHng with the newsboys in "Pie Alley and lnUtlng tailors' clerks to champagne suppers he has given no evidence of loss of active brain power.

FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL B G. Dun & Co. 'a cHr. review of trade says: The struggle t sustain Buaslan securities against the disfavor ot the Botnschilda, the demand for gold by German bankers, and the threatened withdrawal of Busslan gold from deposits la England, Prance, and Germany account ftr much of the unusual movement of spede which has been tn progress. The advatce of K of 1 per cent, at once in the rate charged by the Bank of England Is rightly regarded as notification that Englana neans to fortify herself in this great strugtle by drawing gold from New York. May starts off with the great plunge is speculative prices which has for some weeks been anticipated. Wheat fell 16 cents in asmaa7 days, while corn hat declined 3i cento In sympathy, and many speculators have suffered. An element ol great strength Is the accumulating evidence that the wheat prospect at the West Is remarkably good. After such high prices as have been realized farmers are widely inclined to put la a greater acreage of wheat, oats, and corn, especiaUy as the foreign advices foreshadow a larger demand for wheat. With such au agricultural outlook the demand for .manufactured product of all kinds la likely to Improve and thus the great industries will be helped. Collections are on the whole somewhat Improved, but there is yet much complaint, The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days numbered 212, as compared with SSC last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were J09. The Spring Garden National Bank, of Philadelphia, was olosed by the Bank Examiner, and a few hours later the Penn Bafe Deposit and Trust Company, said to he a part ot the bank, made an assignment. The bank's deposits are said to be S2,ooo,000, and only a few days ago toe concern declared a 3 per cent dividend. The Pittsburg Pott Is authority tor the statement that the affairs of the Westinghouse Electric Company have been definitely and satisfactorily settled. The negotiations for the completion ot the preferred stock have been completed. Pittsburgh parties have, taken (600,000, Boston people $1,400,000, and New York capitalists, among them August Belmont, Jr., have promised, to take the remaining f l,eeieee; The first session ot the Tin, Sheet-iron and Cornice Workers' International Union was held In Pittsburg the other day. FIRE8 ANDJCCIDENT8. At Shepherd, Mich., an extra freight from the north approaching the yard ran into fourteen loaded cars, wrecking engine No. 20 and the caboose. The men ou this train jumped and tMcaped Injury. The force of the collision started thirteen log cars down the grade through the Shepherd yards to a mile south of Shepherd, where the rest ot the train a as being loaded with logs. In the collision -vhich followed three men were killed and tfa lrteen Injured. A pile of cross-ties was placed on the tracks of the Paducah, Tennessee and Alabama Railroad near Benton, Ky., and 600 men, women and children aboard an excursion train were only saved from death by the promptness of Engineer Oluth, who discovered the obstruction in time to stop the engine after It had run over one of the ties. Joseph Noonan, employed at Jaap's stoveworks In Fort Wayne. Ind., was Instantly killed by a largo block of stone slipping from a wagon and crushing bis head. At New York, the body of an unknown man was found at Pier S, North Elver. He bad in his clothing 80 cents and the business card of Sawyer, Rockwell A Co., of Milwaukee, Wis., dealers in window blinds aud sashes. At Marlon, Ind., James Munhall, an East St. Louis cattlo dealer, was struck by a locomotive on the Clover Leaf Hallway. He had a leg broken and was otherwise seriously injured. He may recover. A freight train on the St. Paul Road was wrecked near Vlroqua. Wis., by running into a steer. John Morrison, the engineer, and Frank Steelem, fireman, were badly scalded. The fast express on the Philadelphia and Reading ran Into a freight train near Bound Brook, N. 3., wrecking the cars and throwing them down an embankment, The engineer, who lives in Philadelphia, was fatally injured. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. A Chattanooga (Tenn.) special says: As the result of the recent White Cap sensation near Ducktown, Tenn., a young bride who was whipped by women White Cap has since died after terrible torture. Three men who wcro fired ou will die of their wounds. Edv Cralgmlles, of the Ducktown Reporter, was called on by three armed men and ordered to leave on account of his published version ot the affair, no seized bis gun and held the fort. The women who did the whipping are under arrest, but their friends say they shall never go to jail, and a fight Is imminent between the mob and the officers. The inhabitants of the section are desperate. A special from Birmingham, Ala., says L. F. Burgess shot and fatally wounded Samuel G. W. Atwood at Pleasant Valley Church, two miles south of Ataila. They were both members of the church. Bur gess' son recently assaulted At wood's daughter, for which olfeuso young Burgoss fled the country. When the matter was ! brought up for adjustment la the church between tho brethren, and while the committee who hud the matter In hand had retired, tb bMWBted te fig a

Marlon Siultil by interfering received a stray shot througa the hand, Fifteen shots were exchanged. At Birmingham, Ala.-; 0. H. Russell, cashier of the Georgia Pacific Railroad, was knocked on the bead by burglars and dan gerously wounded. He was in hi office at work with the safe open when the two robbers entered. He was found afterward by the wa tchman lying there, with papers and bookr around and the inside of the safe on are. Tramps were seen around the building during the night. They evidently set fire to the papers after the robbery. Three weeks ago O. B. Wilson, real estate abstractor, ex-Mayor of Great Bend, Kan., and a man of high standing in Masonic and Knights of Pythias circles, disappeared. It was said he had auddenly become insane and had gone away to seek medical advtce. It has just been discovered that Wilson is an embezzler and a defaulter in the amount ot at least 140,000. John Conrad, a notorious desperado, Under indictment in Michigan for criminal assault, was captured at Port Michigan after a long chase through several counties. At CenterviUe, Md., Aanury Green, colored, was lynched by a mob, and his body was discovered soon after daylight hanging to a tree In the peach orchard of B. H. Smith. As a result the 200 colored residents ot the town of 1,400 Inhabitant are talking vengeance and are ready to do mischief. They collected In crowds on the corners discussing the affair, and there are fears of serious trouble. One hundred white citizens patrol the streets, determined to put down any outbreak. J. V". Yost was sent to the Pittsburg, Pa., workhouse for thirty days for blackmailing. His companion, Mbst Julia Davis, of Chicago, was released on condition that she would leave town. They came from Chicago. The woman's scheme was to atrlke up a flirtation with well-to-do men and inveigle them to her room. There Yost surprised them, and" then settled for a money consideration. The other night they caught the wrong man. He pot the police on their track and they were apprehended. A negro was to have been hanged at Trenton, Go. The landlord of a hotel tn

that little town, evidently a hustler, adver-i Used as follows: "Are you going to tho hanging? The Blank House at Trenton, Ga., offers an excellent view to witness the execution. Stop at the Blank House, Trenton, Ga., when visiting the hanging. Can see all from the window. Gallows within ISO yards. Meals SO cents." UI30EUAffCOU8 WTE8. Court officers from Tlerra. Amerilliaft say the half has not been told of the flood that must soon sweep down the Bio Grande. At Cumbress Hill, Col., the snow is six feet deep and covers the whole range for miles. All streams are running bank-fulL The Cbanis, Bio Brasos, Wolf Creek and tributary rivers are rushing streams. The Bio Grande rose sixteen inches in one night. The river is within a footof the rise ot 1874. It is now stated that the schooner Robert and Minnie Is not the only vessel that was chartered to convey arms and ammunition to the Chilian insurgent, but that other vessels chartered are now unwilling to ship contraband goods or have put into Oakland Creek, on the other side of San Francisco Bay, until It is demonstrated whether such cargoes can safely be taken out. Since the escape of the Chilian steamer Itata from San Diego, the matter of her recapture hinges not only upon the ability of Undo Sam's cruisers to overtake a slxteenknot boat with two days' start, but the right to take her on the high seas is not altogether settled. The State Department people have searched their authorities and have scrutinized the facts in the case, and are inclined to doubt the right. The whole question arises from a disputes to the character of the vessel. Were she a pirate, a ship In the service ot an enemy to this country, and a vessel of American register engaged in acts in violation of treaty stipulations, the case would be a simple one. But she Is merely a Chilian Teasel engaged in the transportation of a suspected cargo, a cargo that may possibly be contraband In the light ot the treaty, and there is a very grave risk Involved. At the City of Hexica, the Antrto-lmert-enn publishes rumors of the sinking ot the Itata by the United States cruiser Charleston, but gives neither time nor place. The authorities there' say they have no information whatever concerning the matter. The Government has given strict orders to tn port " authorities on the Pa ciflc coast to report the appearance of any Chilian or other warships. The general opinion at the city is that the Itata and her convoys will double up on the Charleston. The Mexican Government has ordered the gunboat Democrat to keep t sharp lookout tor the vessels. It Is rumored that a private telegram has been received an nouncing that a fishing schooner saw two vessels out at sea off the coast at full speed, but they were so distant that the fishermen Were not able to distinguish them. Baltimore physicians are puzzled over tho strange change taking place iu Martha Moody, a colored girl aged 17 years, at the Homeopathic Hospital For the last eight years white blotches have been grad ually appearing on her skin, until now her body and face are covered. Her hair is also turning to a light brown and becoming long and straight. The surface of the skin, which has changed from the dark to light, is fair and delicately tinted. At Wellston, Ohio, Peter Gallagher, gave Miss Foster a cowhldlng In the public road. Mr. Gallagher while In the council, was the means of having a road established which passed through the farm of Miss Foster. Sho stopped his buggy and began clubbing him, when he lost control of him self and gave nor a cowhldlng. Both persons are wealthy and respected. &ATK8 MARKET J DOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattui Common to Prima..,.. f3.S0 ffl 6.S0 Hoo Shipping Qrades...., ifiO S.SJ fiHKEF...... 4.50 0 6,75 WjotlT-No. Bed. 1.04 3 1.05 Conu No. 8SJ, .64 OitsNo. 80 A .51 It re-No. a 84 m .81 Bottxb Choioe Creamery .31 & .97 Chusk Foil Cream, flats .11 9 J Eoos Fresh. 19sd .Wi Potatom Western, par bo. LOO 1.10 . INDIAN APOIJa CATOn Shipping S.M 0 6.00 Boos Choioe Light. 9 00 0 i.00 SnaKr Common to Prime...... 4.00 0S.SS WuBtT-No. 9 Red. 1.0 0 L0SM Coas No. 1 White. .7014 Oils No. 8 White. M 0 .W ST. LOUIS. Cattu 4.00 0 8.71 Hoos 4.M 0 5.00 WasAT No. J Bed 1.01 S 1.04 Con NO.S 68 0 M Oats-No. 2 sa 9 .61 Baiut-Iowa.. .75 0 ,80 CINCINNATI. CATTX,. 1 00 0 5.76 Hoos , 8.00 Ss.aO Shbbf 4.00 Wbbat No. S Sed. 1.08 COBH HO. 1 Oats No. a Mixed DETROIT. CATTX. HOOS Bhexp..... Wksat No. 1 Bed........... Conn No. 9 Yellow Oats No. ii White. TOLEDO. .70UA -71V, M 0 .68 8.00 0 6.85 3.00 0 6.00 8.00 0 6.60 LOS 0 LOO .70 0 .71 . 0 .68 Whsat. l.H0 10734 COB-C.h.., TO 0 .71 Oats-No. 1 White 51 0 .51 CtovEB Seed 4,1 0 4.85 EAST LIBBBTT. Cattle Common to Prune.,.. ,8f 0 8.50 Hoos-Llght II.M A 6.50 BUEsr Medium f-15 0 6.88 Lambs. &TS ft 8.75 MILWAUKEE. Wksat No. 1 Spring. LOO 0 1.01 Cobn-NoS ;.. 8 0 .68 Oats No, 8 White .61 0 .68 Rtx No. 1 ,81 0 .85 Bahlet No, 8 rs 9 .78 Cattus Hoos , ., 6BSBP Wheat -No. a Bed Coax No. 2 ,., OAia-Mixed Western, 4.76 f.86 5.85 Lit .81 ,(6 .81 r I, ereaKMair .16Ul

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HELD UP TO THE LIGfrT

IS THE DAILY L1PB OP MANY IND1ANANS. Woman IMtrnect ta Death A Fooy la a Well SJ30,000 Sesiswtleul Suit atKvaUSvtlle Deaths, Accident. K to. Rockville has organized a band. Indiana has 535 acres devoted to floriculture. Anderson's new rolling mill will am ply 250 men. Crawfordsvllle has loet 919,000 by Are the past year. Wm. Bo we, Dublin, killed by the cars at Jeffersonville. A cat at Vincennes has adopted three young squirrels. Lewis Gekeler, Lancaster, fatally In jured by S horse kick. A mad dog was killed atGreeusburg, after biting two children. Farmer Stevens, near Walkerton, has struck oil on his place. Peru people can't decide whether or not to pen np the town .cow. Louis H. Frey has been miaalng from Evansvllle since March. Boiling Prairie has 84,400 towards creamery aud cheese factory. Bev. John Stuck committed suicide by hanging at Boundary City. Mrs. Blondell nearly died at Brazil from an overdose of laudanum. A. P. Craig, train robber, given ten years and 8500 fine at Laporte. Mrs. Eli Haggard found dead in bed at her house near Morgantown. John Rollback, fatallj injured In a runaway accident at Fort Wayne. The Edlnburg ice-plant will soon commence the manufacture of Ice. . Ground has been broken for the new Theological Hall of DePauw'TJnTvetsrtyr James Coroden, ot Ellettsville, was wrestling and got one of his tegs fractured. Columbus street car line to be ax-1 tended out to Orino-lsBliWiiable- gttl.rlr ' Crawfordsville will Issue $30,000 worth of bonds to pay for electric light olant Isaac Miller, aged 87, and Sarah rtravp. seed 79. were married . at Ladoga. A Plana, Ohio, firm is arranging to manufacture farm implement handles at Columbus. Does to the number of 1,555, Includ ing pugs, are wearing license tags In Evansvllle. A farmer's wife In Putnam County has hatched 403 chickens by incubation this spring. South Bend . manufactures more atrnnt-anrinklara than any ctty In the United States. The Delaware County AsylumTiKiar I Muncie, burned down. Loss, 135,000; partly insured. Che. Combe feel from a kitchen loft at Beddington, nose broken and other wise disfiguredC. H. Hancock, Seymour; clipped 14 pounds of wood from a 1-year-old Scuthdown sheep. Claude Murrer, 8 years old, horribly bitten bv a dog at Fortvi e, Is threat ened with hydrophobia. Louisa Lows, of Manchester, on her 87th blrtbdar.felland broke her hip bone, from which she soon died. William Fountain, a farmer near Bedford, hanged himself in a barn. He was suffering from measles. A child of Alfred Mead'a Daviess County, was frightened by a hog and is going blind from the shock. Joseph Bangard sues Alonzo Smith for 830,000 damages at Evansvllle alienated his wife's affection. Amos Hudson, who cut his throat at Wingate. was insane and Imagined a mob was after him. May recover. A battle between brakemen and tramps In a box-car at Columbus,resulted in the probable death of two tramps. Outbreak of hydrophobia and measles In Clay County. One child died with measles and several more, dangerously sick. Wm. Sniolsor, a Jeffersonville tele graph operator, home from New Orleans, tells that he helped massacre the Mafia gang. Standard Oil Company's building large plant at Columbus for storing reflnod oil for distribution in southern part of State. Johnny Kelmnltz, 13 years old, killed by the cars at South Bend. His sister was killed on same road a short time ago, John Evorod, of Peru, hid 9200 In greenbacks in an old stove, and his wife set fire to the rubbish without realizing Its contents. Joseph Noonan, alaboreremployedin Jaap's stono yard at Fort Wayne, waa crushed to death by a falling stone. He leaves a wife. Mrs. Rose Early got judgment at Seymour, against the O. M. Bailroad Company for 95,000 husband killed by the cars In 1887. Josoph Banyard, of Evansvllle, claims if 30, 000 damages from Alonzo Smith as tho price of his (Bauyard'a) wife's affections. Christopher Bader, a Jeffersonville boy with too many thumbs on one hand, underwent a surgical operation and parted with one. The tramp jailed at Winchester, suspected murderer of Oliver Morgan, uoar Lynn recently, confessed the crime, and threats of lynching are freely made, Henry Harris has twenty acres of land in German Townshtp,Shelbv County, on which, twenty years ago, Henry Mslcy purchased 100 flue walnut trees for $3,300. Last week Maley purchased scveiity-flve walnut trees on this same tract for 81,600. There Is yet 91,000 worth of ash and oak tlmbeVton the tract Tho Episcopal minister at Crawfordsville was awakoncd the other night by woeful yelps of a dog. A search revealed the fact that the dog had fallen into a dry well Under his house. He planned and carried out several schemes to get the dog out In vain. Aa a last resort ho got a rope and made a lasso oa tho cud. After a few minutes' time lie got the Kead of the dog In the lasso and then pullc the dog out. Tho animal was almost nliokcd to death when tie reached tho topoHhe well, but soon recovered breach ajit) started fur home on Htoruu, y

raised from $50 to 8150 at Mitchell. James McHenry was struck by a freight near Bomona and Instantly killed. ' He leaves a family of seven. ' R. C Harris, the leading physician of Ellettsville, fell from the roof of his wood-house, breaking both arms and dis locating both wrists. Corydoa Is proud of a broad-spread ing elm under whose branches, tradition says, a session of the Indiana territorial. legislation was once held. The name of New Providence has been changed to Borden back to New Providence and over the fence again to Borden within a few months. There Is a married woman in Mont gomery County who does carpenter work. hangs paper, digs cellars, etc,, beside doing all ber own housework. . Jackson Bust, of Joffersoovil'.o, found an Indian skeleton In the creek, It having been washed down during high waters from an old bury tag-ground; Walter Wisehart, Smarts burs gal lant, escorting Tesaie McFeeler horn from meetin', accidentally shot, her with a weapon he carried for her deteueev The mother of Dr. Claire Taylor, of Peru, requested that her heart, hands, and feet be preserved in alcohol and taken to France after her death, and the doctor has left Pern to carry out the in structions. Mrs. John Creviston, near' Higginsvtile, was trying to save their farm fences from an approaching timber fire, when her clothing Ignited, burning her to death. The 5 per cent bonds issued by the city of Crawfordsville for the purpose of erecting aa electric-light plant have been bought by the CKlxens' National Bank at par, 930,000. Alt Loon, Chinese laundrytnan, Evansvllle, 50 years old, ugly mud, fell desperately la love with a handsome young lady in that city and waa arrested lorda!"" - iteDR. .. " John Bush, a prominent "tS.. -. the Friends's Chorea, died suddenly At his home, In South Wabash. Death suited from heart failure. Bush was man nl1 ail nimnli, nefltAI1- ' Martin Grlner, a one tints SB 88 u yiwiuiuotie wviawn w Mwstswj shot and killed his mistress, Mrs. i Relator, and then blew out his own brains. Left a wife and family. The little son of Frank Weber, of Fort Wayne upset teakettle of boiling water and waa horribly scalded over the face and body. The child died after raftering terrible agony tor many hours. Spartansburg citizens have met and passed resolutions calling on the jury to do Its duty in the trial of Charles Kenny, the tramp wno is held for the murder of Farmer Morgan a few days ago. The atmosphere is full of Ijsseh talk around Winchester and the jairfs being night and day, " ' -- - - The lot apes which D. W. Son's elev?tor at Pendleton stood before It burned recently, was sjoM to A. B. Taylor & Bro., who will commence at once to erect a large warehouse and elevator in time to handle this year's grain. B. F. Alman, whose warehouse was also destroyed by the same fire, will commence rebuilding at once, thus insuring Pendleton a home market for the fine crop now in prospect. Bev. Gee, Attorney M. G. Bhoads, Dr. M. L. Hall, and several other prominent citizens of Newport went to the Wabash Blv.ir fishing. They tied their teams some distance from the river, and when they returned one of Attorney Bhoads' fine ponies was missing. After searching some time the animal was discovered at the bottom of an old well. Into which he had fallen. The pony waa small and easily hauled out of the well, slightly worse off for his fall. A sad case of accidental poisoning occurred at Huron. Charles King, a boy about 13 years old. with four or five companions, spent the afternoon In the woods. While there they ate some kind of wild roots, which, it is supposed, were wild parsnips. None of the lads experienced any bad effect until after 8 o'clock In the evening, when two or three were taken violently IIL Young King waa a stiffened corpse in' less than two hours, but hie compalons have recovered from the effects of the poisonous herbs. A beautiful oolitic limestone monument, ten feet high, and well proportioned, with proper inscriptions, waa dedicated ten mllea west of Greensburg, as tho center of population la the United States. The monument la surrounded bv a court, or open space, and on the eastern face ta the following Inscription. Center of Population ot the United States, 1890, 35 degrees 38 minutes and 53 seconds West Longitude, 30 degrees 11 minutes and 56 seconds North Latitude. Erected-by Chicago Herald. The Attorney General has been asked; "Is a convict, who Is granted a new trial by the Supreme Court, and returned to his County, entitled to $15 as provided by the law?" Green Smith's opinion says: "The law says that every convict who shall have served six months or more when discharged shall be furnished with 91f- A convict ta discharged when a new trial la gran the custody of the prisoner is simply shitted from the warden of the prison to the; County 8heritf, and in a legal sense Is not discharged." Midland-agent Moorelaad, Lapel, Concealed 960 In a waste basket for safetyjanitor emptied contents of basket into a fire, burned up anoney and all. Wm. Wrlghtman, living near Mktdletown, who has kept several hundred bushels of wheat stored In his barn for a year, while removing the wheat for market, found an old pockettxrok containing 911,500 in gold coin and paper currency. How the money came there la a mystery, Tho money has been placed In the bank at Mlddletown. Great excitement has been caused at ntivtwa hv a arena? tt owell,Mf Wtilta. Caps, who have been trying to terrorize the community for the last eight months. A mob has been meeting secretly at vari ous times recently, and the other night collected at midnight and aroused front bed some of the best citizens. They have for some time been sending "White Cap" letters threatening to born and do bndllv harm. The threaten to burn the Wabash Railroad depot. There Is strong t!k of a vigilance committee getting la soma, effective work It this ttAftof affaJi : vOntiau

Saloon liceitsos have been

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