Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 14, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 May 1891 — Page 1

Rpublicaa Progress. Republican Progress. A ULDABLK 1DYEBTIS1IG MEDuTl Ginulatet Among the Best Farmers h Monroe Count, , AniU Readbn Eperii Kembtr ef Stteh Family. ' , Tan, & AlTUte Ml, Ptr Tor. A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS Ot MOSBOB COt&HTt, BLOOMINGTON, IN0IANA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 27 , tSOL NEW SEBIESVOL. XXV.-.NO. 14. , ESTABlilSHED A. D. 1835.

Wi

ne

Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W. GRAIN. JTjrijCi. removed to the building north mt the Fee Corner, North College Ave out aide, ground floor. LTC2E ft FISHER, DB. F1SHXR wffl pyo sspaulal aiVmfioa to all Modern Operati Dntkdry. paavavo OoM omf. Ambw Or it Hi. Ap3-90 . C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Farnitnre Dealer. I have the largest and best selects stock ever brought to Bloomingtoo, asf . will tell you goods cheaper taw .any OM I hay a, 1m display of ' Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Cakfkt Sweepers, M ib bobs, aHCTTJRK FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on monthly payments. X have tbe Household Sewing Kaohina tba beat Machine made, and the cheapest. X alas- keep CtolhiBg fr FwKrab which only costs about one-half as much a other clothing. Come and see me,north ado of square, in Waldron's Block I FIHEST OS EA! ' The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton K. K. is the only fine running Pullman's Tterfectad Safety Testibokd Trains, with ! Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car aerrice between Cincinnati, Indianapolis ad Chicago, and the only line runeing Through Reclining Chsir Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, lib, and Combination Cha'r and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills, Aadtfceealy Direct Use between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in tha Btata .of Ohio and the only lino entetv nog Cindanati over twenty-flve Ua of Via Ua track, and from its past record can -nmwthaa assora Us patrons spend, ooaafort and safety. Tickets on tale OYerywIjB-a, and roths they read C H. D., either in or asn. of CmewBati, Indiuapohx, or Toledo. X. O. McRMIC rsssenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' N-4rvlne! NERVOUS PROSTflATIOIIo su OrVrTUS) DAffCC Firj,Swi,Et FBSB Wamrlna at JrnawJata, or by snail lO Ota. UlaltfialCi, Hkhrt.Ini warn ms ITS PATBSXS riiv Vakma1 saayaat PtflXJUHS . ?IN8 CARS Ticket SoM and Baggage) Checked to Destination. m Bte. -timm tnl.ll yea. was a. e r 1 TiitaaaaanatfXsiiaaj liiiiiiihiiiiin n isimiai JAMKS BARKXK, 6. P. A. CHICAGO row ID-PRKITIPG -DOTH AT-

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"Isiiystte SSjpXj

THE GREAT SOUTH AliIEBIOAN

ERV

1

-AND-

Stom

achLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Diseoveryof ':'- - the Last One Hundred Years. '.' i ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Hectare It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This iror 'erful Nervine Tonic lias on v recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American. Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of Southt America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valnablo 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. It also Cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by tl Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It 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 ever the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energising properties will give them a new bold on life. It mil add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each yew. CURES

NervouHness uxt Nervous Prostration, ' Nervous Headache and Sick Headache," Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women. Nervosa Chills, .. -Paralysis, Nervous Ru-oxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, StitarVDince, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Pains m the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health.

All these and many other complaints cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless hi all its e fleets upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. 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 insufficient 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 'be right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nervearecover. As the nervous system must Kupply 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 a 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 swmlied. Tliis recent production of tlio South American Continent has been . rrT . , . . . . ,, ,. t i j m. j? :

jouno, Dy analysis, TO contain me eesenaai elements out u wuiuu wooua is formed. TW accounts for its magic power to cure all forma of nervous

CxiwrosneviLLl, Ixc, Ang. 20, '86. lb Oeertat&xtOi America Mediciae Co.: Sua sans: I desire to say to you that I nsgi suffered fbrmany years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could near oi dui nouung IUusing several toottlea of It I must say that I am suipilsBd at Us wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. II everyone knew the vaine of this remedy as I do, you would not bo ahlo to supply the demand. J. A. Hsnnn. Ei-Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWOBN CURE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

Cunsnmu. Ins.. Ihv IB. 1891. sfy daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus! Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything; bat milk. I had to handle her Ukeaniniaut. Doctor and neighbors save her np. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cared her completely. I think the Booth American Rervine the grandest remedy ever jUseovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mas. W. S. EssaiKozs. Bnbscrihed and sworn to before me this May ISjtSS, Chab. If. Taivia, Notary Public.

HTDIGESnON AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonie a Which we now oner you. is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov

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

and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. ' No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is aSeeted by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseass of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South

American .Nervine Tonic Harriet K Ban, of Waynetown. Ind.. says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Bad given np all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The nut 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, lean not recommend it too highly." lbs. M. BusseB. 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 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. It was very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FOR

POWROI

1

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Sous and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chrtmie Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. Vr. Solomon Bona, member of the Society of Friends, of DarUnKtpn, Ind., nays: "I ham used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did lor me one hnndred dollars worth of good, because I havo not had a good night's sleep for twenty yean on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic Indigestion and arspepsia ol the stomach and by a broken down condition of my uervoss system. But now lean lie down and rieep all nigh t 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 Nervine Tonic as a cure tor the stomach.' C&AWTOKnsraiB, Ian,, June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven yoara old, was severely afflicted with St. Yitns'a Danco or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-hall hottles ol South, American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe It vcill euro every case of St Vttos's Dance. I have kept It In my family for two veais. and am sure it is the areaiest rem edy in the world for Indigestion and jDyspep. sla. all forms of Nervous Ulsordea and laUina; JOHN T. JSDK Stale of IrKlUma, , Montgomery County, Subscribed and sworn to before me this fane SSL WSJ, Ciua, W. WBifiHT, Notary PubUc. Mrs. BJa A. Bratton, 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 and spitting up blood: am sure l was in the stage of cons amotion, an inheritance ha down through several generations. I began taking the Nervino Tonia and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves. wnmarn ana lungs x nave ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edtna, Mo., writes: "Mv health had been very Ti.-xir for vears. was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds wnen a commencea using aoam American Nervine. I nave used two bottles ana now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for nve years. Am sura would not have lived through the Winter had 1 not seenrea wis lemeay. ai oawmsa ase what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. At gives great WARRANTED. $1.26. . Trial Sizev18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY,

WHAT OP THE WEEK? Our Ifews Sxunmary Informs t Ton All About It

EVENTS OF THE WEEK. A NEfchd LVfcicHEd Near 6VANSVILLE, 1N01 A Slililod AortA opened tar Settlement An Aeeouatoftha ltata's Trip Editor', Outtug KlllSKl By a riau Guard. THE1TATA. An Aooount or Her "trip illrea by but rf star .'Bstgtneers. John L. Waitersooi American ou-T gineer employed on the Chilian steamer Itata, who accompanied that vessel from Iquiqne to San Diego where be left, has arrived at San Francisco, and gives a detailed statement of tbe steamer's trip up the coast. The Itata was accompanied from IqulqUe by the Esmeralda. After leaving Africa, Aprii 8 the Crew was Informed that San Diego would be the next port of entry. Three days were spent at the Oalapagol Islands by the crow of the Itata in transferring coal in small ooais from that vessel to the Esmeralda, and at Cape San Lucas there was another transfer of coal occupying three days. The Itata, at the time of leaving Iqulquo, had her lockers full of coal, waiterson confirms the report that at Cape San Lucas the captain of the Esmeralda took command of the Itata, the captain of the latter vessel, a Dane, assuming command of the Esmeralda. WaltorsOh states that from Iquique to about half way to San Lucas, the Itata made forty-eight revolutions ner minute, with sixty pounds of steam. This is equal to nine and one-halt knots per hour. Daring the remainder oi me run she maae lony-iour rovuiuuuiiB, with seventy pounds of steam, and after leavintr Cane San Lucas she made fiftyfour resolutions, with soveaty pounds of steam, equal to about ten and one-half knots per hour, which, he was torn, was equal to the best speed she made on her trial trip. A ConTiet suited by tbe Prison Guard. Clayton Lloyd, a desperate white convict at the Pratt (Ala.) mines, serving a sentence of twelve years for attempting to poison his wife and children in Ualo County, that he might marry a Georgia prostitute, attempted to escape by setting are to tne lattice worn arouua the closet. He had saturated the wood with oil from his mine lamp. Having made an attempt bcore, he was being closely watched, and at the very time ho was striking matches a guard was watching him from the outside. As he struck his second match the guard fired, killing him Instantly. Four hundred prisoners were locked up In the building. Alpnonsa Taft Dead, Ex-Mlnlster Taft died at San Diego, Cat. Judge A. Taft has long been known as one of tbe most distinguished men of Cincinnati. Ho was an earnest, studious man, whose personal dignity lost nothing from habitual kindness and modesty. Ho served for a long time on the bench of the Superior Court, being honored once at least with election without opposition General Grant called him to his cabinet as secretary of war and afterward made him attorney general. As Minister to Russia bo maintained the highest name for his good judgement, and he was a good citizen in every sense of the word. Swift Justice. , Evansvllle (Ind.) special: News was received here of the waylaying and as saulting of a little white girl, 13 years old, the daughter of George Bowles, by a negro named Jennings. The negro was captured in a strip of woods a few miles from the scene of the assault, and while on the way to jail, a party of neighbors of Bowles took the brute from the guards, put a rope around his neck and dragged him into the air, afterwards lilt ing his body with bullets. Jennings, before being hanged, acknowledged his crime and pleaded for mercy. A Draw. The great fistic encounter botween Peter Jackson, colored, and heavy-weight champion of Australia, and James cor' bett, California's young prize lighter, for a parse of 810,000, of which $1,500 goes to the loser, came off before a largo and enthusiastic audience in the gymnasium of the California Athletic Club. San Francisco. ThS contest was fought with live-ounce gloves under Marquis of Qucensbnry rules. Tbe light was de cided a draw In the sixty-first round. Xbe Latest Fish story. Several years ago Lorlng Kirk, of New Castle, Ind., caught a number of minnows. One day whilo changing the water in the jar at the well one of the minnows fell into it. A few days ago the well was cleaned out and something was discovered alive' In the mud at tbe bottont Bringing it to the surface it was discovered to be a fish, quite largo and evidently blind. What It found for food In the bottom of the well is a ques tion lor pisciculturists to solve. Masonic Home. Despite the rain and very Inclement weather, the exercises Incident to the laying of the corner stone of tho new Masonic Home at Utlca, N. T., were very interesting. The city was crowded with people, and the coremonies were Impressive. Hon. Chauncy M. DePew delivered a great address, which was one of the features of the occasion. He was greeted by thousands of people. More Money Tnaa Brains, There seems no question that an Eu gllsh syndicate with more money than brains will next year put on a fleet of ten freight steamers between Chicago via the St Lawrence to England. Siif'i schemes have been tried before, but the failure always comos through the lack of regular traffic In sufficient quantities and at paying rates. Editors to Take An Outing. The Executive Commltteo of the Indi ana Democratic Editorial Association has arranged details for the summer mooting at L.aKe AiaxtnKurKco, Juno 35 to 37. Addresses will bo dellvored by W. n. II. Hunter. J. VV. French, and S. E. Moras. A Million Acres Opaaad for sattlemnat. Tho President lias Issued a proclama tion opening to public settlomont under the homestead law about Ono r.iillton acres of laud in the Fort Borthold Indian reservation fn the northwestern part of North Dakota. THE OLDJfQRLO. Russia has secured control of i Ohatelleraut arms factory In France, and aae Tea s,wu,w new rifles. -" sailor's bag, newly painted black, decorated with Ihe British and Norwegian ensigns, represented as flying from crossed alaffs and bearing the Initials T. A. M." and tho name "Girvan," was found floating In tho Mandon dock at Liverpool, rjnon Being iBuen out or tne water and opened tue uag was found to contain the terribly iuutiiatd corpse of a boy apparently about iwwijMouiiiri, iiu inroat nail ku et 1'ii'i both Itigi had been removed below noes in vruer to ttiaks MttlUa ihm

packing of tbe body in the bag. There was also found in the bag a knife and a saw, both being new and both having, fragments of flesh adhering to their blades. Tangier advices say that Sir Oharle iivan Smith, the new British Minister to tluroeco, has begun a crusade for the aboil Ion Of siaviryi which still flourishes in that Sinplre, the slaves being brought from Tim uctoo and other important points to bo sold tn the Moorish cities. The trams this Scar ig ahead in point of numbers of 1800, thousands of boys and girls having been brought id caravans front the interior. The children are offered for sale hi Fes and other places. The childreri, especially the1 boys, are treated with horrible cruelty. A dispatch from London states that before prorogation Lord Salisbury will ask Parliament for a grant enabling Great Britain to participate In the Chicago World's Valtv

At Omaha, in private conversation with two prominent Nebraska Republicans, speaking of the ousting of Gov. Boyd, Pres ident Harrison said: I do not know of any event which I so deeply regret as the displacement of Mr. Boyd. I do not pretend to be able to. speak of the situation as it nilght affect the business interests oi Nebraska, bdt speaking merely - as a Republican, t regard It as one of the heaviest blows which the party could sutler. I donot doubt that the Supreme Court took theonly course it recognized as proper, but It Is Indeed unfortunate tor the Republican party that the necessity arose for the displacement of a Democrat elected by the people by a court constituted solely of Republicans. It would have been far better for Mr. Boyd to have served out his term of office unchallenged than that the party should bear the charge of having ousted him from offlce." The Kentucky Democratic State Con Ventlon Concluded Its work at Louisville. The ticket as completed Is: For Governor, John Young Brown; Lieutenant Governor, It, O. Alford, Lexington; Attorney General, W. J. Hendricks, Flemlngsburgi Auditor, L. 0. Norman, Frankfort; Treasurer, H. 8. Hale; Reg is tar Land Office, G. B. Bwengo, of Campiom Superintendent of Public Instruction! Ed Portet Thompson, Owentont Clerk of the Court of Appeals. A Adams, Oyathlana. It Is said that Governor Steele, of Okla homa, will return to Indiana and become a candidate for Governor of tbe Hoosiers. A convention of Ohio farmers will be held the latter part of July for the purpose of organizing an independent political party, The People's Party of the United States of America" 'was born and christened at Cincinnati. The great convention repra senting the farmers and worklngmen of tba United States has completed its work, the result being the certainty that Sir. Cleve land and Mr. Blaine, or whoever may bear the standards la 1892, will have to fight against a candidate representing tho Industrial organisations of the country. Who this candidate will be can only be guessed at but it is understood that Senator Peffcr, "Sock-less" Simpson, Gen. Weaver and Ignatius Donnelly all have lightning rods on their houses. A pretty story goes with tho nomination of John Young Brown to be the Demo cratio candidate for Governor of Kentucky in the coming campaign. According to a Kentucky man, tho beginning of the boom for 3ir. Brown was made by his daughter. a pretty girl of eighteen or twenty years. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL The Electric Light, Heat and Power Company of New Albany, Ind., capital stock (75,000, has assigned to Charles A. Sowle. The estimated liabilities are $50,000, B. Q. Dun 6 Cc's weekly review of trade says: In every resoect the outlook Is more fa vorable, excepting the large exports of gold and the advance m Bank or Eogiana rates to 5 ner cent., obviously for the purpose of drawing more gold from this country. It is a most favorable symptom that the con tlnued exDOrs of gold cause no panic In this market It is a significant fact that the exports lr April were about double last year's in value as to cotton, and showed an increase In oil ana provisions, out a aecrea.se in cattle and In breadstuff's, vet in breadstuff's the decrease was wholly in corn. xl the surpluss of wheat available for jxoort was. Mar 1. about 39, 000,000 bushels. Tho exports of wheat from Atlantic ports have been much smaller than a year ago until last wceic, when tin Increase of 10 per cent, appears.. In corn the decrease is heavy, of course. The iron furnaces In blast May 1 were of about 2,000 tons greater weekly capacity than April 1, 115.500 tons, acaliist 113.4S8 a month ago. and 160,099 a rear ago. But the trade is less depressed and the lone delay In settle ment of tbo coke strike tends to strengthen prices. The business failures occurring throughout the country during tbe last seven days number 23? as compared with I total of 242 last week. For the correspond, ing week of last year tbe figures were 319. As one of the results of a meeting recently held at Lima, Ohio, denouncing the employment of Italian labor, Supt, J. w. Vandyke, of the Standard Company's Solar Refinery, discharged seventeen Italians be cause they were paying tbe yard foreman 25 cents a day for their jobs. FIRES AND ACCIDENTS. Thirty railroad laborers, mostly Ital ians, were killed, and twcnty-Hve othnrs were shockingly mutilated, near Tarrytowa, N. Y., by an explosion of a car-load of dy namite: Th dynamite was to be used In the con struction of a third track on tbe New York Genual Railroad. The explosion came without warning. It shook the ground like an earthcuake and toro up everything around about. The earth trembled and the air was filled with flvlnx debris and frag ments of human bodies. People a block off were thrown to the ground by tbe concussion. Glass was broken in tbe windows In houses two and three hundred yards away. When the smoke cleared away there wo, a fitakemaz snectacle. rnlrtyone men, principally Italians, lay upon the ground. The oar was nowhere to be seen; portions of tho trucks were thrown 100 feet awaj. Not even the heavy Iron wheels remained on the track. Portions of tbe track and the roadbed were blown away, and a great hole was dug In the ground. Twenty blocks of business buildings and residences In the heart of Muskegon, Mica., were destroyed by fire. Tho flames broke out in Langwell's livery barn, formerly the Oummlngs House. The building, which was an old frame structure, was soon ablaze, and flying sparks and burning shingles carried by the strong north wind almost at once set fire to the roofs of a score of old tluderboxes In the Immediate vicinity. Men In broadcloth labored side by side with worklngmen in overalls against It, and women in silks with diamonds In their ears clutched at their treasures and dropped them In heaping arnifula from their palatial houses, while women in rags rushed frantically from their humblo dwellings with what poor treasures their slender moans had afforded. Crowds lined the streets. Women wept; children cried bitterly, and sweating men ' with 'grim faces rushed to and fro, doing what tbey could to aid the unfortunates. A calamity befell the Inhabitants of the Genesee Valley, New York, In tbe destruction of an enormous prospective fruit crop by a blighting frost. George Stone, of Stone's Falls, who has a peach orchard of 40.000 trees, says the frost wined out every lstlge of fruit, and that there will not be fir bushel of peaches on his whole place. Hundreds of acres have been rendered worthless. --Eleven Italians wero burled by tbe caving of a sewer at Providence, R. I. Four were killed. A terrific tornado passed Three miles noNbes.t of Moxioo, Mo., lu the vicinity of Bean Creole- 80 far hoard tro tevm M .rat YWlalt ejl fta) f

destroyed, some ten or twelve persons

killed, an equal number fatauy injured. and large numbers badly. Smoke from forest fires makisi the Streets of Wllllamspnrt, Fa., so dark that ihe electric lights have to be kept going I all day. ; THE CRIMINAL RECORD. 1 John B. Elwoodi a New York lawyer, so years old, committed sttlclde By taking Chloroform. At Lexington, Ky., Morrison George, wiUW drunk, threw a hatchet at his wife. She doged the weapon, picked it up, and burled it with all her might at her drunken husband. The blade of the weapon was burled In the top of his skdlL He will die. -Hungarian strikers assaulted two Ita! lan deputies at Leith, Pa., beating them severely. The assailants then robbed one of tbe deputies, named Tony, of his revol ver; watch and S100 la money. Both men wore badly hurt. A Scrsatou, Pa., special saysl Joseph Hohtjkd endeavored to kill Katie Burke. young woman whose toother keeps a hotel in Old Forge township Several young me a interfered and he began shooting at them, Frank Bafferty and Harry Griffith falling with wounds In their legs, Moncke then cleared the hotel of all who were on the lower floor, and, reloading his revolver, went tip stairs in search Of Katie. Ha forced room after room until he found a young woman visiting the Burke girl. With the pistol at her head he demanded that she disclose Katie's whereabouts, but the girl foil over in a faint. At this point a party of Polanders rushed Into the building and Moncke turned upon them as they wen coming up the stairs. Anthony Drovaslskl fell with two bullets In his breast, fatally wounded, and the ethers fled in consterna tion, Moncko then escaped and has thui far eluded capture. -Ameer Ben AIL otherwise "Frenchy No. 1, the Armenian charged with murdering old Carrie Brown In the East Blver Hotel, at Now York, was indicted by the grand Jury for murder in the first degree. A dispatch from Paris, Texas, says While Armated Homers and Coleman Perry, Sheriff and Deputy respectively, attempted to spill some whisky broognt into tbe Indian Territory by James Low man and his son Joe, the two latter riddled Perry and Homers with bullets, killing them Instantly. The murderers are undet arrest." John Bullurd, of Jackson, Pa. was shot and fatally wounded by Frank Thompson. Thompson was firing at some toughs who were serenading him, but the bullet struck Bollard, who was In the street returning irotn church. MISCELLANEOUS MOTES. Special from Chicago! It Is possible that Capt. Marshall will ask the War De partment for permission to advertise for bids, contingent upon the termination ol the condemnation suits, .in time for work on 'the Hennepin Canal this fall. If this 1 done, operations can be commenced imme diately upon the title becoming Tested in the United States. Otherwise the time re quired for advertising for and acting on the bids will delay the work six weeks or two months. Nothing can be done until the Government has a clear title to the land tot lis route, and condemnation proceedings must be Instituted for a number of tracts near Bock Island. These suits, in the ordi nary course of events, cannot be heard 'be fore the United States District Court until October. Contractors at Jaol.son Park have got so far along with their work that the construc tion department of the Columbian Fair at Chicago will soon enter upon the ground and begin operations. Assistant Chief of Construction Graham says that the construction depart ment is now prepared, to advertise for tbe construction of buildings at the rate of one each week. "There will be no delay front this time forward," Mr. Graham said. We are ready to call for contracts as fast as builders can figure on them, and It is safe to say that tbe average during the next two or three months will be one building a week." At the monthly meeting of the State Board of Trade at San Francisco, Gen, Chipman submitted a detailed report concerning the fruit product of California for 1880. The report showed that 18,000 carloads of fruit of all sorts, canned and dried. citrus and deciduous, were sent out of the State during that year. The aggregate fruit shipments were valued at S10.85S.000, while the wheat and flour shipments for 1890 aggregated a value of tS,327,000. Robert Bay Hamilton's alleged widow, Eva. will soon make her debut on tbe stage. The play In which she is to appear will set forth the dramatic life story of tbe unfor tunate man who is supposed to have met his death among the tangled weeds at the bot tom of Snake River. It Is promised that the stage portrayal will bring to light new and hitherto unsuspected features in this remarkable case. Eva wUl appear in a con spicuous role. In the Court of General Sessions Judge Van Brunt overruled the demurrer of tbe New Haven Railroad directors to the In dictment charging them with keeping stoves in their steam cars contrary to the statute. They must now stand trial. Tho scheme of the firemen for a great celebration at the World's Fair is rosy. They want a week especially set apart for them and their evolutions, to be taken part In by both regulars and old-time volun teers. Between the two classes the fire laddies enroll a magnificent total of from 600.000 to 700,000. The plans will have tbe fullest sanction of the authorities. The preliminary survey of the Rapid City, Missouri Blver and St. Paul Railroad has been made to the Cheyenne River. &ATJE8T MAHUBT tUOT AXIOMS. CHICAGO. Cattus Common to Prima. .... Hons Shipping Grades.......... 81135?.'. WnnAT No, S Bed Cons No. a Oats No. .... Rrx No. 8 BuTTsa Choice Creamery Cheese Full Cream, fiats Eooa Fresh Potato- Western, per bn INDIAN AFOLia S3.50 0 0.40 4.50 0 4.80 4.79 0 e.oo 1MH9 ,01 m .ii2 M XJ 3.1 .11 .14 .as (9 .Ol .00 A .1 .11)4 9 ,10 01.00 OATTlat Shipping , S.50 0 S.7S 0 5.00 to, 1.00 0 .07 0 M noos unoioe ijigns.... 5,00 Suekp Common to Prime.... 4.UQ 1.0a . Wheat Ho. 3 Bed Cons No. 1 White Oats No.fi Whits ST. IiOUln. Cattle. 8.50 0 5.10 Hoos 4.2S 0 4.0S Wheat No. a Bed 1.04 0 1.04(4 Coax-No. 2 00 0 .00 Oats-No. S 40 0 .49! BAM.EV IOWA. .9 0 .11 CINCINNATI. Cateuc, S.C0 0 0.25 Boos...,. , 3.00 0 5.10 BHEEF "" 4,00 0 S.iS WHEAT No. 9 Bed 1.07 0 1.00 Cobn No. s .67 0 .08 Oats-No. X Mixed .54 0 .66 DETROIT. CATTXjS...... a00 0 0.9S Hoos. 0.00 0 5.00 till ESP 9.00 0 , Wheat No. 9 Red. 1.11 0 1.1 Cons-No. 2 Yellow .00 0 .07 Oats No. 9 White .04 0 .65 TOLEDO. Wheat. 1.09 0 l.OBJt lyOKX lasn. ........,.,,,.,..,, .au 1st .os Oati-No. 1 White .01 0 .60 CiorsaSeKD 4.10 0 4JW BA8T LIBERTY. Cattle Common to Films 4.00 0 0.00 Boos-Light. too 0 0.00 SUKEr Medium 4.70 0 B.50 Laum 440 (9 8,74 MILWAIIKRHL Wheat No. 9 Spring 1.00 Cons No. S , .04 Oats No. White .50 Rib No. 1 .03 Bahi.et No. 3 .74 Pobk-Mms 11.25 NEW YORK, Cattle 4.75 Hoos. A9J BtlSBF 8.95 Wheat- No. 2 Red 1.10 foni-No. ... ..,....' .09 0ts -Mixed Western.. ..,.,... .04 BOTVWCreuisrv .14 Haos-wostetn id), .iM iMMttOSfMojll,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H,( UM

BEAD ABOUT INDIAN. . IN THIS COLUMN FULL ft

FRESH NEWS, ..H BegalmHl His aUsMost Bay Awldssitay hot Klckod by Be Daatb of riva-Xe -OM Boy. The usual fee for a spree tat Now Albany Is S9.S0. Burglars got S200 in Llttell Bra's, store, at Oreensburg. -August Markus suicided with tonga on rats, near Oak Hilt. Lulu Precfer Is the second woman notary public In Clark County. The Methodists are preparing to build a new church in New Albany. The Hew Albany Council expects to Increase the salaries of all city officera. -T-Charles Strand fell into an elevator shaft at Michigan City and was Killed; Frank and Harris Burns sawed their way out of Jeffersonville Penitentiary. Michael Feibor fell dead while pumping water at his home near GreensDor .? ... j. Crawfordsviile's going to nave a nana tournament July 4 and will give 992S in prizes. D. Everly, of Spencer, is in a dan gerous condition from being kicked by a vicious mare. Secant election at Crawfoidsville cost 8750, and they only bad three connoilmen to elect, A bam on the DeForest farm near Butler, struck by lightning, and four Una horses cremated. Mrs. Permella Baldwin severely In jured by falling down a stairway at her homo near Seymour. Sherman Perkins, of Company B., Sixth Ohio Infantry, was found craxy wandering In Rising Ban. Six-year-old Frank Fox waded over his head tn St. Mary's Blver ' at Fort Wayne, and was drowned. Thomas F. Patton, of Brown valley. Montsromerv County, claims to be the bossessor of a five-legged calf. Mrs. Key. Malson, New Uoshen, Baa had a needle extracted from her side re cently which she swallowed forty years ao-n. "Lemon teas" are an .no rase m Jeffersonville, having supplanted Japan, Young Hyson, Gunpowder, and "plnkT fa KB. Frank Bullet, a Ciavsnnrg boy, wane being chewed np by a viclons bull dog, was rescued by a large Newfoundland dnof. A man in Montgomery ixran.y, wswu his child died, made inquiry if he could get a second-hand coffin cheaper than a new one. Jay Eaton, a prisoner la the county Jail at Portland for burglary, while as sisting the sheriff outside the Jail, made his escane. ( -a -There are 207 members n srawfordsvllle Young Men's Christian As sociation, which has been organized about four years. Landlord Burnett) who was euchred ont of his hotel at Logan sport on a Dakota land deal, has swapped back" by order of the court. Forty Scottish Kite Masons were Initiated at Fort Wayne, to the mystic shrine. Two hundred Indianapolis Masons attended the exercises. While engaged at plastering a highceiling at the Columbus SI Denis Hotel, Charles Boss fell to the floor, some fifteen feet below, breaking his right arm and sustaining Internal Injuries. He will recover. Ted Ring, the Montgomery County desperado, who was serving a jail sentence In Parko County for beating his grandfather, broke jail and returned to Craw fords vllle, where he was thrown out of a saloon and rearrested. Henry Schenk, of Montgomery County, made an attempt to commit suicide by jumping in the creek, but the water was not of sufficient depth, and be will be sent to the Insane asylum, where he. had been undergoing treatment, , ! Near Jonesvllle, while several young men were bathing In a bayou, Edward Hubbard was groaned. After swimming to the further side he was seen to sink tn the middle of the bayou as he attempted to recross back. He muss have taken cramps from the coldness of the water. . . A strange case Is reported from Michigan City, where Henry H-yle. a life-term convict, has recovered his reason after being a raving maniac for many years. Boyle was received from Fort Wayne for a most atrocious murder. After being confined several months he became deranged. For two years It was found Impossible to keep an article- of clothing on him. He has now seemingly recovered, and protests his innocence of the crime for which he was convicted. At Medorla, Vance Hunsucker, a boy of 7 years, was shot and killed, the whole left side of his face and neck being torn off. Tbe Coroner's verdict In the case showed' that ha came to his death accidently, at the hands of parties unknown. At the time of the shooting the boy was In a room of his father's house with two little boys of. about his own age, and they are so badly frightened they can give uo account of the affair. The child's parents are almost wild with grief. A series of lawsuits between a son and his fatner. which has been In la the Montgomery County Court for tea years, has at last ended. The son froze to death last winter and bis body lies in a pauper's grave, Joseph Micner and Perry Wagner, of Wakamsa, met in Nappanee and swapped horses. On the way home Micner's horse reared up and kicked over the dash-board, planting It's hoofs In Mlcncr's abdomen. The latter died that night. ' Dr. F. B. Thomas, of Wlnlmae, cut his throat and stabbed himself in Use ab domen with a pair of shears In vain attempts at suicide. He was twenty years the editor of the Winimao Democrat, and a delegate to the Horace Greeley conven tion. Russell h. Squler, of Munch), has re ceived a check for 91,000 from the Cincin nati, Wabash and Michigan Railroad Co. by way of compromise of a suit for dam ages against the company. Mr, Squler was Injured tn a collision on that road nesr Anaoroon oevorsl toontbi ago, tui B4ettWr4ik!fVloiriio,r ?

The body of Theodore Tlmme, well-known resident of New Haven, Allen County, was found near the Wabash Railroad track at that place. The body was fearfully mutilated. It is snpposod that ha was run over by a tralav Tlmma leaves a large family. Numbers of fish are being found dead

Land dying lu White Blver, near, Matinsyllle, and the river banks are lined wits buzzards, feeding on tba bodies. People who have examined the fish say dynamite cannot have been the cause. Is Is claimed the fish are poisoned by filth thrown la the river at Indianapolis. Some, however, say that dynamite la being used, regardless of the. law, end-It la .certain that explosions 'are frequently heard about daylight The Fish Cossmisslooer's attention will bo called la tats direction. -The Humane Society of Greencastle has issued a decree that cruelty to ani mals as well as children must cease. Tho city fire department Is preparing to take part In the firemen's tournament at Crawfordsville, to be held oa the Fourth of July. Frequent runs with a heavy hose reel are made to the city limits to test the speed of the horses, But now comes to tbe 8. P. C A. with a protest to the city authorities against making; the noble steeds suffer in that way. Tho lire committee has promised that there shall be no further cause of com plaint. Seventeen months ago Willie, tba la-year-ohi son of Louis Affelder, a vary prominent and respected citizen of Pera, disappeared, and since then not tho slightest trace has been obtained of his whereabouts, though his father expended a fortune In advertising and In detective agencies. The other day Willie casao home. Ho had spent his time seeing tho world la all large cities, as was his in tention when he ran away. He spent tha last seven months ia 8aa FranettCO, VU in Chicago for tha first two weeks working as messenger la a police station, during which time tha Chicago Plnkertons had the case. Tbe 5-vear-old son of James Miller, residing near Bound Hill, met a horrible death by hanging himself lu the door of a granary. The door was made to slip up and down, and it fell down after tha child bad put his head through, holding him fast. The boy struggled hard to free himself, and In his efforts knocked the measure from under his fast. This left him hanging by the neck and soon life was extinct. After his mother had missed him for two hours, 800 found him In his awfal position, cold in death. Ia his efforts to release himself, tho boy had knocked all tho skin from his knees and otherwise bruised himself. Conrad Morgan boat his way from Dublin to Richmond oa a freight train, to see Forenaugh's circus, and after the ahov ha- was trying to oaat an wwy back. It was dark, and Morgan leaps from the train to avoid arrest. It hat,pened to be on the bridge, nearly Reveatty feet to the water where he jumped. Tho train was stopped and word seat back to look for his dead body, bat ho .had struck soma soft dirt in the side of -the bluff, and rolled, perhaps, sixty feet to where ho was found unconscious. Ha had sustained only a fractured wrist and a few bruises, and after a night In St. Stephen's Hospital, waa able to be seat homo. Miss Mary H. Krout, ono of the lady managers of the World's Fair Commission from Indiana, had a narrow escape la a runaway In Crawfordsville. Ska was in a carriage on tho way to tha Monoa depot to return to Chicago. The driver left the horses standing ia front of a hotel, and daring his absence the teasa started rapidly down tho street to tea bus stable. Turning the corner, the wheel struck a telephone poto, and Mm Krout was violently thrown against the aide of the vehicle. Tho horses were caught, and as tha carriage failed to Da overturned, Miss Krout escaped with nothing worse than a scare ana a Mat Shaking op. A large pin-oak tog was being sawed at Jesse Cox's saw-mill, at Seymour wneo the saw struck soma hard substance. The engine was stopped, and the side of the log was chopped Into, and a whole horse-shoe was found, the outer end of which had been struck by the saw. The tree had been sawed down in the old fair grounds ia the northeast partof tbe city. The shoe waa located about three feet from the end of the log, and there warn twenty-six distinct yearly growths over the outside part of the shoe. Tha outside of tha tree was smoothly grown over, and then was nothing to Indicate the hidden shoe and save an indistinct snare in the baric' . At the Lake Krle and Western railroad bridge across White River, just east of MuBote, an accident occurred that will likely cause the death of Daniel Ferguson, of Lafayette. The bridge Is a covered trestle structure, hlg a enough to permit a man passing safely under it standing oa ton a box-car. Ferguaoa was standing on a high eat, aad as tha train rushed into the bridge he waa struck la the face.. He tail Insensible to the top of the car, from whene ho was la the act of rolling off when caught by tbo other brakemaa on the train. The young man's condition m quite serious, with hit face so badly mashed that his friends could not recognise hlra, - Melvln Bennett, tho Jefferson villa boy who was shot a year ago. and who still carries the bullet beneath tha skull, prefers constant suffering to taking the risk of having the skull reamed oat ami the ball removed. John Mock, wife and daughter excommunicated from Muncie BapUst Church because Mrs. Mock claims to have recently discovered that aha poeseses strong powers as a spiritual medium. Pioneer members of the church and representative cltlxena As tha south-bound through freight train entered Flat Roc bridge neat Columbus, the engineer. Bar Bennett, was horrified at seaihg a man atop upon the center of the track, only a hundred feet away, and deliberately lay dowh. The danger whistle was sounded, Vat to no purpose. The man's head was severed from his body, over which the satire tram of thirty oars passed. Tin unfortunate man was Boat Teat, and Wa boma waa In Jennings county, heat

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