Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 3 June 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. rf ! A VALDABLE ADYERT1SIHG IEDIU1 Ormlatet Among the Beat Farmtrt in Monroe County, And it Read by Every Member tfSaek Family. Ton Ii iftmct our, $1.50 For Tar. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A. REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED 170 THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOHIMOTOII, INXX ESTABLISHED A. P. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1891. NEW SERIE&-VOL. XXV -.NO. 15.

1

Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W. CHAIN. OFKCI removed to to. building north of the Foe Corner, North College Ave eta srde, ground floor. CJ'CEt A FISHER, ... wsflBBm.DIL FISHER wiH give .special atteottoa to all Modern Or rati- Dentistry. AplS-M C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have til largest and best aeleetef stock ever brought to Bloomingtozt, ear w ii seii you gooas cneaper taan ay oaf x nave a io display ol CbHDiber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chairs, Baby VTaoons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors. PICTGRK FRAMES. ORGANS kept in Mack, and told on monthly payments. W k. A, ,1 l-U 0 3 t - ibo Den jiacnine maoe, ana toe cheapest. A also Keep Ctolkiar for Fuenls which only coets about oae-half aa niooh , aa other-clothing. Come and seeme,north arao os square, in vrsuaron a DinrK I tbb Fiaera os bakth. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton . -at. Js. is LOc omy line running xix.tman s IWected Safety TestibuledTriiiiia. with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car Service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, srtd the, only lino tanning xurauga .occulting buir wan Between CiBcineatL Keokuk and SurinirfiekL Ilk. and Combination Chair and Stooping Car unanH to x-cona, aus,, And the OsV.lv Direct Um Detweea Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, lie Lake Regions and Canada. The madia one of toe eldest fat tie Stale of Ohio 'and too only Baa enter ing mneinnau over twenty-Ore miles or oouore trace, ana mm its past record eaa minthanasaara iMpatrest speed, eoav Cxtasdtafety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and era tbay read C. H.stlX. either a or Of Cincinnati. IndianaDo'is. or Toledo. K. O, MCCOKHICK, ! en oral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine. NERVOUS PMOSTIMTIOM. St.VITUS mkcc Haa,flt atltratxiata, or hjaaa lOOta. nuiut.iBdL rXSMTST ttiSSsr wwiaafaaja- V hrssilel FUIXMAN S. : . ?IH3 CARS HiaUttFA -riIXR CARS .1 Ticket 8 old and Baggago wsaaia to vevcination. JAMK3 BABK.KK, O.P.A CHICAGO , i. GET YOTJB MM joD-pmnTitiG THIS OFFICE

esiCirl Uofsr&a. sawlnsrrMKarr

Q1 kawvaJtSrwaiawa rawata HiG

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

ERV

I

liu

-AND"

StomachtLiver Cure

Tbe Most Astonishing

tue A-ifctsi une nuHui'eu leans. ,.. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetarA It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

thia countryjby the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal nowera to care every form of disease bv which thev are overtaken.

This new and valuable . SQHthjAmerican medicine posse pow8d

completely solved the problem of the core or 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 the 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 Tonio as a builder and etrengthener 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 Una 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 safelyover the danger. This great etrengthener 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.

CURES

Nervousness anJ Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sck Headache, female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot flashes. Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St Vitas's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, r ailing Health. All these and many other complaints

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 in all its effects 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 dfyffndpnt gn THrvwin fryhanstfon fnd i"ipi"rii iKgontSnn. When there is an insumcient 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 tho right kind of food is supplied, and thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of tile 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 suDTjlied. 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" forma of nervous

CaawroBosmu, in, Aug. 20, '88. ' IbBte OreoiSwaAsuriam JEgdiefae 0.J TJbab Oners: I desire to say to you that I flare snserea sormany year. witn every senoua disease of the and nerves. I tried every medicine I could near of but nothing none meanvamneciable good until I was ad vised to try your Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since Bslng several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. II everyone knew tbe value of this remedy aa 1 do, you would act ha able toanpi ly the demand. J. A. Hakdu, Bx-T.wae, Montgomery Co,

t SWORN CUBE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CaAwroamvnxr; Ind., May 19, 1888. ST (Iftirenier. twelve veers old. had bwtn af flicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitas's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could sot walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything: but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor ard neighbors gave her op. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of tbe nerana rapiaiy improvea. four Dottles v eomnletdv. I. think the finnth American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyBohscribed mnA awnrn iAlwfaratjiMfM. Vv 19,1881. Cats. X. TaAVJS, Notary PuulicT

DIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonlo

Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever diacov 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 rjeraon can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who n affected hy 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 unmatignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South Anwrican Nervine Tonic

Omwrtmt TT.TI of Wavnetovn. InA. mi "I ewe mr life to The Great South 'American Kervine. I had been In bed loi Svo months from thn .fleets of an exhalurtad Stnmaeli. In digestion, Nervous Prostration and a general eaattered condition of my whole system. Had given np all hopes of getting well. Hod tried mree aoctors witn no reuei. 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. I can not recommend it too highly." Vra, X. BusselL Sugar Creek Volley, Ind,, writes: "I have used several bottles of The tooth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it tbe best medicine in tho world, I believe It saved the lives of two of mycnlldren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It waa very surprising Sow rapidly they boat improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbom, EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE OOUWTY.

lie

t Medical Discovery of has only recently been introduced into Broken Cfnistilution. Debility of Old Age, indigestion ana xrysj Heartburn and Sour 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. 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. Bummer Complaint of Infants. cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind.. says: "I bavo used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonlo and Stomach and Liver Cow, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I havo not bad a good night's sleep for twenty yean on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which haa been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Butnowleaa 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 MerviiaaXoniaaaaonra for the stomach." QuwroBiismLE, Ira- June 22, 1837. Hy daughter, eleven years old, ws severely afflicted with St Vitus'a Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Kervine and she is completely restored. I believe it -will euro every case of St. Vltus's Dance. I have kept it In my family tor two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forma of Nervous Disorders and FaiUsg Health from whatever cause. Jobs T. Manx, Btalecf Indiana, IToHlgomtry Cotutt), J Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jane 22, 1887. Qua, W. Weight, Notary FubUo. Vra, Ella A. Bratton. of New Boss. Indiana. .says: 'lean not express bow much I owe to the Nervine. Tonie. My system was completely down through several generations. I began taking tho Nervine Tonie and continued ita Use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach, and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Ho., writes MV benltb had been verv nr in vear. ' Jay neaitn naa been very poor for years, waa coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds cougning severely, i only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American nervine, a nave usea two Domes ana now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for Ave years. Am aura would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customer, sea what it ha done for mo nod buy it eagerly. It strea great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.20. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS.

WAYS OF THE WORLD As Belated by Telegraph to

a week. THE NEWS GATHERED IN OHIO FARMERS WILL. NOT GO INTO POLITICS. Desperate. Fight Rase nail Gossip In the Devll'a Employ The Midland Btrllte Blown to Atoma-'fadlotetf, Deadly Work. Edware liagerman, a constable, wont to the farm of Cyrus Aldricli, In Morton County, Kansas, to take possession of somo mortgaged horses. Aldrlch ordered him oft the farm and drawing a revolver fired at him. Hagerman returned tho are and the two men emtasod In adoadly thiel until they had exhausted thoir l Weapons. Hagerman received a ball in tbe hand and one in tho abdomen, the latter causing his death.' Aldrich received three bullets In his shoulder and breast He la still alive, but his death is hourly expected. Whon the fight began the men wore thirty feet apart, but they advanced toward each other as the fight progressed, and when thoy dropped they were almost within arm's length. Strange Assumption. The Treasury Department Is advised that the Mexican Lottery Company 1$ having Its tickets printed in El Paso, Texas, after which they are taken across tho Bio Grande Into Mexico, and then retmported into the United States, claiming that tho tickets arc exempt from duty as American manufactures returned without being advanced in valuo or improved in condition. Tho Collector at El Paso has been Instructed to assume for the present that all lottery tickets if entered at that port are of foreign production, and to assess duty accordingly. Will Go to Indianapolis. Indianapolis special: Tho Cincinnati Association club will probably be moved to Indianapolis within the next thrco or or four weoks. Negotiations -with the Association officers arc in progress, and the proposition to bring the club to this city was considered by the directors of tho Commercial Club, with the result that a Committee was appointed to go to Cincinnati to confer with tho Association officers regarding the matter. A. J. Treat is Chair man of the committee. Onto Farmer. Won't Oo Into Polities. After having discussed a resolution calling for a third party convention from 4 o'clock in the afternoon until almost 11 at night, tbo Ohio Farmers' Union, in session at Columbus, finally defeated the project, Tbo vote by which tho convention refused to endorse the third party movement was 63 yeas and 64 nays. Immediately after defeating tho resolution the convention adjourned. No effort was made to secure a reconsideration of tho vote and it was thus effectually killed. The Midland Strike. The Midland Bailroad strikers at Waveland, Ind.. gave five- men who had been left there to guard the company's property, ten minutes to walk out of. town, and they walked. Tbo strikers have possession of two locomotives and trains and say- mat not a wncei snail turn till they are Ml paid. They declare that only a dotachmont of State militia can move tho trains, and then only temporarily. Threats are made against the officers of the road should they bo captured. lodlctAd. The grand jury at Los Angeles, Cal., has Indicted Super Cargo Burt and Capt O'Farrell, of the schooner Robert and Minnie. O'Farrell la in jail, but Burt is out on 910,000 ball. The five sailors arrested were pot indicted, but are held as witnesses against the deserters from the Itata, The grand jnry found other indictments, but their names are not made public. For Illegal Voting. Twonty-five of tho prominent citizens of East Taylor Township, Cambria County, Pa., have been arrested on a charge of illegal voting, and several officers of the board are also under arrest for the receiving of. Illegal votes. The trouble, it is claimed, arose through a misunderstanding at the last November election. Blown to Atoma. Peter Hart, an expert oil well shooter, placed several cans of glycerine In a stump for sate keeping. He must have dropped one of tho cans, for an explosion occurred that literally obliterated his body and only left a huge hole In the earth to mark the spot His horses, some distance off, were stricken dead. Hog; Cholera. The hog cholera is raging with disas trous results in Jackson Township, Ham ilton uounty, ma. up to date over one hundred hogs have beon lost by farmers. and still it is spreading fast, and even more disastrous results may bo oxpected. All the so-called "euros" are of no avail in that locality. In the Devil. Kmaley. United States Marshal Sacon arrested Bov. George Vancit at Duquoln, I1L, on the charge of making money. Vancit has resided near there for twenty years and had been a leading light among the United Brethren denomination, from whom he gets tho title of "Boverend." Mary Has Ift tbe Stage Forever. Harry Miner has received a letter from Joseph Andorson, dated London, May 19, in which ho says: "The roport stating Mrs. Navarro had signed with Lawrence Barrett before his death is a mistaken one. She wishes me to say that she does not mean to return to the stage." He Waa In It. While a gang of mon was engaged in digging a trench for water pipes at Buffalo, N. Y., the ground suddenly caved In, burying one of tho mon up to the neck. After long and hard work he was rescued In a weak condition, but not sorlonaW inlurorl BWtsoauien strop una. Chicago special: Tho Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association of North America Is no longer affiliated with the United Order of Bailroad Employes. Tho swltcbmon charge members of the Supreme Council with joining with tho railroad officials in an attempt to destroy their organization, and cite the recent Northwestern strike as a circumstance. The Charleston Hepona, The Charleston has reported her arrival at Callao, Peru. She has seen nothing of tho Itata. THE 0LDJV0RLD. The massacre at Manlpur, the full details of which are now at hand, is assuming greater Importance as the day for ita discussion in Parliament draws nigh. All England is appalled at it. Labouchere and his radical followers hope to use tbo damaging facts aa a lever to force tho resignation of Lord Laudsowne, tho OovcrnorOenoral of India. It is reported at 8t Petersburg that tho Russian Government la proparlng for a wholesale series of domiciliary police vlalta throughout that city and its suburbs, and that all HsbroM discovered will be Imprlsoaad ar4 coaTtyod (stir u e tnt gibr-

pale. It ia added that tho programme for this moveroent wUl be ready in about two weeks. London is again discussing tho question, will Parnell marry Mrs. O'Sbea whon the divorce is made absolute? Those seemingly in a position to know say he will not. In a Lithunlan village in East Prussia a veteran named Kloiubauer has just died at tho age of- J08 years. Ho fought in all the Napoloonlc-vars. Ho retained his memory almost to the last and waa fond of relating his experiences in the Seld. To celebrate the visit of the CiarowtU to Siberia an imperial decree has been Issued authorizing tho Siberian Governors to remit aro-thirds of tho sentences and otherwlseJbnellorate the condition of worthy convlofl. L4n Salisbury has at last made a sort of reply to Secretary Blaine's proposition that a limited catch of seals in Alaskan waters be permitted this season. It Is not at all a decisive one, and la In effect that the English Premier is considering the proposal and will very soon announce his opinion. The British Minister has given it. to be under

stood that Salisbury is fearful of the storm of Indignation which has been provoked by 'tho repdrt that there is to be a closed The omnibus strike at Paris has ended in a victory for tbe strikers. It has been the sensation of the boar, and never had strikers a merrier time. As a result of the strike the French Cabinet Is discussing tbe advisability of taking tbe company's business into the hands of the Government solely tor the purpose of securing conveyance to the public. PERSONAL H0TES. Ex-HIniater Alphonso Taft who had been critically 111 for several weeks, died in Ban Diego, Cal. Jndgo Taft was born in Town send, Vt., in 1810, and was the son of a farmer who served several terms la the State Legislature. After the resignation of General Belknap in March, 1878, Judge Taft was made Secretary of War, which offlco ho held until tho May following, when he became Attorney General. President Arthur appointed him successively Minister to Austria and Russia. Since 1S8S Judge Taft haa lived in retirement at his home in Cincinnati. The owner of the celebrated, stallion Marubrino Patchen, Dr. Luther Herr, died at his residence near Lexington, Ky., aged about 75. He was the pioneer breeder of trotters in Kentucky, and besides breeding Mambrlno Patehen developed Lady Thorn and other famous old-tlmo race horses. He was quite wealthy. The doctors will not allow Mr. Blaine to talk of public business to anyone, and Mrs. Blaine has been ordered not to let him read the newspapers Meantimo there is certain public business which must be concluded; so the President, with Mr. Blaine's consent has authorized John W. Foster to act tor tho State Department during the Secretary's enforced absence. Therefore Mr. Foster Is Acting Secretary of State where questions of policy are concerned. Henry Sholton Suoford.oi-TJnltod States Minister to Belgium, and late delegate to the Brussels Anti-Slavery Conference died at Healing Springs, Va. Congressman L. O. Houk died at Knoxvllle, Tcnn., from a dose of arsenic taken accldently. He bad applied at a drug store for a drink of water and tho latter was placed in a glass on the counter beside another glass containing a solution of arsenic. By mistake the Congressman drank tbe latter. The error was discovered, but emotics and other means failed to reUove his stomach of the deadly drug. POLITICAL POINTS. Tho Socialists' State Convention assembled at Albany, N. Y. The tlckot tho delegates decided upon is headed by Daniel Do Leon, of Mow York, for Governor, Resolutions were adopted calling upon the Socialists of tbe United States to organise for the coming Presdentlal campaign, to the end that there might be harmony in the political Seld. At Tallahassee, Fin., Senator Call was re-elected United States Senator by the Legislature In joint session. He received Bfty-ono votes, only fifty-four members being present The antl-CaU men absented themselves. The expectation Is that tho President will appoint tho members of tho new Land Court before long, says a Washington special. The friends of ex-Congressman Payson, of Illinois, still inBist that be li certain to secure tho Chief Justiceship. But the friends of Congressman Howell, of Illinois, are equally onfldcut that bo is to have the first place. Of course two Illinois men will not be appointed on this court. And It is also possible, of course, that tbe rivalry between these two Illinois ex-Congressmen may result In losing tbe appointment for tho State. ExCongressman Payson Is now a resident here, and has indicated that he docs not intend to return to Illinois, at least not enter again into politics. He Is now superintending the construction of a Imndsomo residonco on Massachusetts avonue here. President Harrison will have about forty civilian appointments in tbe commissioned force of the army at his disposal within a few weeks. ILw to distribute this nice little bat-sh of arfeiy patronage where it will do tho most goo is a matter that Is just now receiving tbo careful consideration of Secretary Proctor. In tbo selection of those candidate! for second lleutonantcies considerable weight wlU be attached to service in tbe National Guard and to military training iu State colleges having army officers as instructors. but tboy will not be confined entirely to these classes a tfrst proposed, -t tho au thorities aro not unwilling to shut out other intelligent young menvih good Indorsements. Tho select ons will be limited to young men between the ages of SI and VI years. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL A tack trust was formed in Boston, Mass., and will be known as the Atlas Tack Corporation, It is chartered under tho laws of Massachusetts and has already acquired the plants and business of the following lack manufacturer in this State: Dunbar, Hobart&Co., Booth Abingdon, established 1810; the A. Field Tack Company, Taunton, established 1827; Luring & Parka, Plymouth, established 1867. Potter, White A Bayley. boots and shoes, Boston, have assignod. Potter, White & Baylny were rated at S500.000. Thoy were ropoi ted to have $170,000 In the Memphis failure They assigned to E. H. Don, W. II. Allen, and President Bullins, of tho Bov ore Bank, where Mr. Potter is a director. Their liabilities are estimated at about f 1,000,000. . Eight prominent capitalists of Memphis, Tenn., have subscribed a large amount of stock in tho River aud Ocean Navigation Company, or the Lucas ship enterprise, for the establishment of a line of ships between Memphis apd South American ports. John F. Cahill, who Is in charge of tbe move, la receiving much encouragement daily. The review of tho week's trade by Dun A Co. contains the foUowlng: At most places trade seems healthy, and there is not more than tho usual complaint about collections. At Philadelphia collections are bad in grocerloa. 1'ittDburg notes that railroad orders are hold back waiting for crop results, and, while window glass does well, flint glass has slink business At Cleveland dry goods, groceries, hardware and shoes Improve fairly,- hut machinery. Iron ore and clothing are dull. At Cincinnati the tobacco trade Is brisk, but tho carriage trade is not quite up to last year's. Detroit notes good prospects, though muriilns- are dull. At Uhicago dry goods natal oxceod last year's considerably, as do salon of clothing, and thero are fair country orders for shoes. Crop reports are very satisfactory, the rocont ruiu having been of inestimable value. The business fail art, pcouMna throupbout tbi oopnWf du.

Ing the last seven days number 154 failures aa compared with 2S7 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 222, ,

FIRB8 ANDAGGIDENT8, Engineer Chapin was killed and Bob Clark, a fireman, I'atiUy injured by the eollislou of two pjssenger trains on the Cincinnati Southern Uud near Chattanooga, Tenn. J. O. Perry, grandfather of Florenco Blyt he, one of the contestants in tho noted Bly the will case, was thrown from a carriage near San Rafael. Cal., and Instantly killed. Florence, who was declared by the Superior Court to be the natural daughter of Thomas Blythe, a San Francisco millionaire, resided with tho family and they had a large share In her educational training. Miss Mary Blillton, of Lincoln County, West Virginia, was out boating with soma friends. Tho boat was caught in a whirl, pool and capsized, throwing all the occupants into the water. Miss Blillton was the only one of the party of four who could swim. She seized a young man struggling in the water and swam to the shore with lilm, and. then returned and rescued her girl companion as sho was sinking for the last time and took her to the shore. The second man clung to the boat and was rescued by Hiss Bhitton a few mlnues later, The young woman who saved tho three lives is the daughter of a prominent farmer. All the papors and records of the United States Court for the Northern District; oi Florida were destroyed by the fire In the Marshall Block, at Jacksonville. Borne of the papers dated back to 1740. THE CRIMINAL RECORD. . Two young men, named Johnston and Coward, became Involved in a quarrel, in Jonesboro. Ark., when Johnston's father camo to tho rescue, separating the yo ing men. Coward then turned oa the peacemaker and fatally stabbed him. whereupon young Johnston shot Coward twice. Both will die. . At Shroveport, La., Jane A. Ware, a colored girl aged 16, was driven on the railroad track at the point of a pistol by John and William Anderson, colored, and held there until a train was so near that It was Impossible for the girl to escape A posse Is in pursuit of tbe murderers. J. Leonard, a variety actor, waa fatally stabbed in a lodging-house at Seattle, Wash., by another variety performer named Gllmore. The men, while drinking, quarreled ovor an actress, and agreed to settle the affair by a duel with knives. They retired to a room and began slashing one another. Leonard soon fell, with eight ugly gashes in bis body. The jury In the ease of Captain Loar and deputies, charged with murder at tbo More wood (Pa.) riots, after deliberating five hours, returned a verdict acquitting all the defendants. Tho decomposed body of Frank Luposky was found hanging to a sapling near Caldwell, Kan., with a bullot bolo through his neck. He Is supposed to have been murdered for bis money. A dispatch from Newport, Ark., says that Fo i Hunt alias John Banks, a dangerous dosperaio. was fatally s!io while resisting arrest, 1 y W. W. Edwards, an officer from Mississippi. Hunt Is a nojro and has been wanted for murder for thtee years. A man crazed by drink at Knoxvllle, Tenn., shot three mon, one of them fatally, and escaped Into tho woods. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. -The commissioners appointed by an act of Congress to negotiate with the various tribe of Indians now occupying tbo Great Collvillo Reservation, . north of Spokane Falls, have returned to that city after a month of negotiations. Their efforts have resulted in an agreement with the Indians whereby 1,500000 acres of tbe reservation, or a little more than one-half, are to be sold to tbe Government for 81 an acre and thrown open to settlors. The Commissioners met much opposition from the Indians. Under the treaty every Indian man, woman, and child bas tbe right to select eighty acres Id severalty. The land ccdoJ covers one ol the richest and most attractive portions ol the State. It comprises farmlug and grazing lands, fine streams, and mountain ol mineral wealth. Tho territory ceded it larger than the State of Doiaware and more tban twice as large as Rhode Island. At tho annual meeting of the American Peaco Society In Boston, the Corresponding Secretary, the Rev. Rowland B. Howard, submitted an elaborate report by which it is learned that t.iero Is to be held hi Chicago during tbe World's Fair a grand peaco conference. It la propofed to make It the greatest gathering of tbe kind ever known. Delegates were eboaen to the peace conference to be held In Rome next November. Among tho numbor are Robert Treat Palno of Boston, and C. C Bouncy of Chicago. It Is said that the cargo of 100,000 pounds of opium brought from China on the yacht Halcyon has been smngglod Into this country. Tho opium was transferred from the yacht to a small steamer, which hi turn loaded it on a lumber schooner In Pugel Sound. With the duty on opium at S12 a pound the opium ring made a profit of Sl,200,000 by tho transaction. Captain Sidney Russell, a highly respected citizen of Accomack County, Virginia, was probably fatally shot while trying to keep the Bradford brothers out ol tbolr house, of which ho had taken possession while suffering from mental aberration. They took him for a desporado. 1.ATKST MARKET QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. CaTTMS Common to Prime S3.50 (3 8.40 Hoes Shipping Grades.... ...... 4.25 (9 4,(10 Sheep 6.00 $ 6.2 Wheat No. 3 Bed. 1.03 0 1.C4 Coax No. a m M jft 0T8 No. a 45H ,4fl nva no. a .84 w 5 .87 BoTTEn Choloo Creamery 17 & .18 Ciisess-FuU Cream, flats 10 & ,10'A Eoos Fresh 18 a .18 Poxaiobs Western, per bu .93 & 1.05 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping. 8.59 (9 S.7S Boos Choice Light 3.00 4.7 B im hp Common to Prima 4.00 & 4.7S Wheat No. a Red l.CS & L0SJ4 COKK No, 1 White. 54 & .55 Oats No. a W hite 45 .47 ST. LOUIS. CATTUt. 6.00 & 0.00 BOOS. 4.45 & 4.S5 Wbbat-No. Bed l.i S & 1.00 Corn No. 8 54 j ,M Oath-No', a 400 .47 JUw-BT- Iowa jW j .71 CINCINNATI. CAOT.B. 8.73 0 5.75 Hoos 3.50 (4 5.50 Sbbsf a.H) 5.00 Wheat No. 8 Bad 1.07 & 1.0 cobn No a 07 m .w Oats No. a Mixed .54 & ,5S DETROIT. Oatiis. 5.00 & 5 as Hooa 5.0J & 4.8J Soke , S.C0 5.60 Wbsat No. a Bed , 1.00 tii l.teu Cobn No. a Yellow el 4 M Oats No. a White 58 & .SSfe TOLEDO. Wsbat. 1.08 9 1,081 CoaN Cash 54 & .55 Oats-No. 1 White 5) & Clovbb bbki 4,15 M 4.S5 EAST LIBERTr, Oattib Common to Prime 4.40 0,00 Hoes-Ught 4.C0 ; 4,ej 6ume aletilam.. 4.85 G.OO Laxbs 5.00 aS 0.75 MILWAUKEE. WirttAT No 8 Spring 1.0) 1.04 Coasi No. 8 .04 3 .05 Oats-No, a White .53 .54 Bra No. 1 K8 .95 BabiiST No. S .74 ,75 Point Mess 11.25 tfjlU.Js NEW VOBK. Cattivb . 8.00 0 6.4S H'-OS 4,8.1 & 5.40 KuKSP 6.50 6.60 VVu.T No. 3 Red 1.18 h 1.I8K CoaN No. a., .051.S .00 OATS-Mixad Western.,.,,,.,.,, ,41 S BoiTro Creamery 14 $ .18 Haas-Wests.-u. ..;.., ,18 S .1814 tea- Maw M8l.,M.miHM41r94 m

STRICTLY FOR INDIANA.

TAKE THE TIME TO READ ABOUT A CHEAT STATE. Injured While Belling ls Co-Opora-tfve Chaesa Factory Paroled by th. Governor New Albany Keeda BHok Sudden Deaths. Farmers Diversifying note Crop. For some time the farmers of Barthol omew County have been considering a change of crops, having in view the ob ject of a better income from their farms. This subject was thoroughly discussed at the farmers' institutes held in that County this year, and greater diversity of crops will be the result of it Two farmers near Jonesville havo each planted twenty acres of potatoes, while several others have turned a part of their atteation to tho raising of broom-corn. Sev eral others are trying a few acres of navy beans, whiio another will try to reap tome profit from a small Held of the :astor bean. In the western part of the county there wlU be several who will em bark in tho tobacco-raising business. In the years of 1865 and 1886 tobacco was successfully raised In Brown County in large quantities, and one or two men who yet reside and do business in Colum bus, made several thousand dollars on tobacco raised in Brown County alone. Since that time the culture of tobacco in Brown County died out and the stave business took its place, but of late this business has, on account of the scarcity of timber, become unprofitable. There are many farmers who have grown tired of raising wheat and corn, and will likely be benefitted by the change, and besides will save a great amount of labor. Minor 8 tat. Items. A child at Fortvllle caught diph therla from a cat and died. Total sales of plants by Indiana florists last year 8276,909.58. Clark County Ua3 twenty-three onearmed persons all self-sustaining. Dr. D. Pagin.of South Bend, predicts the world will come to an end in tho year 2002. Andy Brown, prominent farmer, disappeared from his home near Martins ville. They can't make bricks fast enough at New Albany to supply building de mands. Arthur McCIintock, of Jeffersonvllle, drank ammonia for bitters. He will recover. Kokomo Strawboard Company will bo prosecuted for polluting waters of the Wildcat White Caps havo notified Mary Watkins and daughter, of Pooli, "to get religion." Norton Brown, one of the wealthiest farmers In Floyd County, died at his home near Galena, aged 74. Hog cholera is raging in Hamilton County. In JagSTownship seventyfive head of hogsSfaivTi died. A firemen's tournament will be one of tho features of the Fourth of July celebration at CrawfordsviUe. John Baker, New Albany, took sugar of lead for epsont salts and was le-ained sn earth with great difficulty. James Maham, SO years old, who was trying to break a colt at Peru, re ceived a bad tall and will die. Ah unknown man about 70 years of ago was run down by the Big Four eastbound passenger train at Colfax. Mrs. John Edelman, of Valparaiso, drowned herself In Soger's Lake. She had been demented for some years. Conduit system for electric railways Invented by Wm. Bradley, Fort Wavne, awakening interest tho country ovor. Women are not permitted to sell ribbons and corsets from house to house In Now Albany without a city license. Mrs. Sarah Shipley, 78 yean old. died near Martinsville. In the house In which she bad resided tor sixty-five years. Frank Smith, a traveling man of j Indianapolis, drove off a bridge near CrawfordsviUe, and had his tniga broken. Tramps near Richmond took a baa itot of groceries from a boy named John Johnson and then tied him to a tree in tho woods. Bain or shine, 'Sn,utre Ketgwin every day manages to kiss somo Kentucky bride and get his name in the paper at loffersonvillo. Denla Bozonor, a little girl, was sent to draw water with a rope from a cistern In Evansvllle and pitched in headlong, being drowned. The Increased tax-list of New Albany gives that ctey sjo.000,000 taxable pioperty, making an Increase of $150,000 in the annual revenue. Aaron Hudson, of Montgomery County, who, lu attempting to commit suicide, severed his wind-pipe, Is able to bo up again and at work. The Coroallne Manufacturing Company at Columbus is erecting a 887,000 elevator, as a store-house for corn to be used in tho manufacture of coroallne. Fish in Eel Bivor, Mtama County, are dying in such quantities as to clog water wheels in mills along the stream. Whether from disease or dynamite la unknown. Oeorgo Farroll McCabe, of Richmond, who never saw or heard anything 1 of his father after tbe latter wont to the war, has found his long-lost parent in tbe Soldiers' Home at Dayton. a Webber Smith, a farmer and stock dealer, residing one mile east of Columbus, recently sold to Eastman A Co., of Jorsoy City, 135 head of fat cattle for $10,964. One fat steer weighed 3,280 pounds. This la the largest sale ol fat cattle ever made In Bartholomew County. Tho cattle wore bought for export The 810,000 damage suit of Mrs. Elizabeth Goedecker, of New Albany, against tho Motion for killing J. B. Goedecker in the wreck near Mitchell, In February, 1890, has been compromised for 83,000. Tho 10-year-old daughter of Virgil Wolf, living noar Stamper's Crock, eight miles southeast of Orleans, was burned to death. While the mother was gone to the spring for some water tho daughter attempted to lift tbe tea-kettlo from a hook In tho Oro-place, when her clothing 0ugbt firs and burned her so badly rtia tb flea) fell from th bones,

Frankfort expects soon to get free delivery. J. M. Harvey, who was stricken with paralysis when he arose to address aa Alliance meeting near Waynetown, and who as suddenly recovered, has had another similar stroke and is again recovering. Alvln Poets and Sherman Tomey engaged in a quarrel at Martinsville, and,, after a few words, Poets drew a ram and slashed Tomey across the loft breast, making a gash abont ten inches long. The wound is a dangerous one. Isaac Lyons, a wealthy farmer, together with his hired man and two horses, were struck by lightning while plowing in a field near Danville. The man and horses soon recovered consciousness, but Lyons was instantly killed.'

A student of Wabash College, whlle riding a bicycle down a hill, struck: a man in the back and landed him at the bottom among several dozen eggs, which he was carrying. The student paid SI for the broken eggs, and the man departed happy. Two freight brakemen wore injured at CrawfordsviUe. A man named Joanson, on the Vandalia, had his fingers mashed while coupling cars, and a Big Four braken.an was badly burned on ao-. ufiui va s usrwj va svnia D.ylVUIlSt-, while being unloaded. Samuel Ramsey was drowned ia the Wahaah fVllintv R.mon and Srtnai al other young men were swimming In this .lun. wtitf.1. st 4 1. . t nl,M Im vaw Aasn' ..... . - " . -is and without warning liamsey was with mmis .nil ASLnlr 4a 4.Ka iMlftnWF flAATnr ia mhm htsn. nnt lira aval sv tinct when they found the body and;, dragged it to tho shore. Mrs. Elizabeth Tyler, near Kokomo, was burned to death by falling into fire place in her house. She was 70 years old. Her son, about 35 years old, was the only other inmate of the house, and he was in bed asleep at the time. A neighbor boy called at the house and made the discovery of the old lady's horrible death. They were very poor, and lived in a dilapidated old. log cabin. It Is supposed she was building the morning fire, and being old and weak, felt and was unable to save herself. Joseph Leslie, aged 80, died at Mexico, from old age and Its complications; He was one of the prominent men of Miami Coojpy, well known, and for over fifty yearspss followed the vocation of blacksmith? A resident of the county for over sixty years, and one of the first settlers, having went there when the two towns were first laid oat -anti struggling for supremacy, he chose Mexico as presenting the most advantages, and he lived to see Peru become one of the largest in the county. The better class of people la the vlclnlty-of Martinsville, are .do' to put an end to tho wholesaS $ of fish in White River by dynamite, Thousands are being destroyed In this manner, and tbe original sport of polefishing has been almost ruined,- The other morning Blueford James was orringed before the Mayor oo a charge of fishing with dynamite and pleaded guilty. He was fined 810 and costs. The officers are looking for several more persons who are said to have been engaged In the same business. A wood-house was erected in l the yard of a country school in Montgomery County, and was painted. In a few days a saloon advertisement was painted on the building, and the trustee promptly painted over it In a few days an advertisement for a grocery waa found on it, -and again it was painted over. One morning last week it was found that the Barnum show-hills had been pasted on the shed, and then all further attempts to keep the building free from advertisements were given up. " . George Mabbltt.a prominent farmer, was instantly killed by lightning While returning home from Frankfort His tittle bay occupied the seat with him In the wagon, and escaped with a slight shock. One of the horses was killed and the 6ther badly injured. George Mabbitt was a cousin of tho four Mabblt children whose names have been So frequently before the public Luella Mab bitt was murdered by ber lover Green, who was brought back from Texas and lynched a few vears ago. The other three children, Orvis, Mont and Minnie were arrested last winter, charged with murdering Minnie's baby. She was acquitted and the two boys are awaiting their trial. A dastardly attempt was mude to wreck the Pacific express on the -Wabash railway.amileeast of Wabash. A steel rail, lying In a rack at the side of the track, was thrown across the rails In such a manner as to derail any train passing. A huge bowlder, weighing five hundred pounds, was rolled upon the track five hundred feet further west The express. running at the rate of fifty miles aa hour, struck the rati, the engineer not perceiving it nntil he was noarly on it Tho truck wheels of the locomotive left the track, and ran along the ties for some distance. Fortunately the drivers held the rails, else the entire train would almost certainly have gone down a fortytoot embankment Bev. J. W. Bird, of Charles town, has accepted a call to the pastorate of the First Presbyterian Church at Seymour. A new company, with a capital stock of 84,500, has been organized at Russia, ville for the purpose of starting a batter and cheese factory on the co-operative plan. There are nifty-one stockholders, the greater number being farmers. A contract has beep let for building and equipping the factory to a Chicago firm, and the factory Vlll be in operation about September. Panhandle Engineer John Masses, of Hartford City, has presented tho Soldiers' Home at Marion with one of the eagles captured at English lake. Porter County. Charles McMitwn, sent to the Southern prison for two years in March, 18V), from Parke County, for larceny, ha boon paroled by the Governor upon petition of the court officials and many citizens, including the man from whom McMlllen stole two revolvers, the theft tor which he was sentenced. He is only 17 years old, and was led Into crime hy aa older man. woo is now serving a sMteace atMicbHu01tyf

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