Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 16, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 June 1891 — Page 1

-'fDft V Republican Progress. I YiLDABLE ADYERTISIIG MEDIUM. Circulates Among the Best Farmer in Monroe County, And it Read by Entry Umber tfEaoh Family. Ton Ii Aimst Oilr, $1.50 Per Tat JPUSLISBEPSFEKY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. . BLOOM1NOTON, IND. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMIN&TON iNtiANA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, JtiSW SJEBIESVOL . XXV.-.NO. 16. .-..WW. "

3v-

Dr.J. W,

CftAIN. f the Fee Corner, North CWlog Av , ii i'wwi pusqa near. ty$Et : FISHE!., B. KSHKK wiU giveespecfcU aitaeWon to all Modem OrmraUve Bwttstry. Oosswa, w( mtuUm Artificial TnrAmrA. ABZ3-80 . C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER . r-A-'sN-'sD-Fnrnitnre Dealer. X have the largest and bests recta. atec ever brought to itleomingtoB, aa? inn sen you gooas cneaper than any m ' I have a floe display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fasct Chairs, Bast "Wagohb Uarpet Sweepers, Mirbobs, PICTUSS FKAMJ5S. ORGANS kept in stock, end sold on monthly paymenti. X have the Household Sewing Machine ua saw atacmne made, and the cheapest. aasavaopp CUlkisw for Florals which only costs about one-half aa much a -ether clothing. Come and ho meynorth arae ex square, in vraiarona bmck ' Tha Cinci' sti, Hamilton, A Dayton B. K. ia the -.iy line running Pullman's pBrfMled Safety Vedibukd Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sloping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indmnapotsi and Chicago, and the only line running vioair una Between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, wmoisauon uair ana steeping Vmf - -.ii . - AsasI Meat ftmtw ! ..I it ebetween Cincinnati, Iiyton, lama, Toiewb unrai, un uaao neeiona ana vjanarra. ' The road ia aim of th- 1W K. State of Ohio and the only fine enters uucinnan over twenty-five mi lea ef uuu vm waciaaa iron as paHreeora Can - Tickets on. sab ererywhere, and i mat may raaa v. H. !., etther in or t of Cincinnati, IndtanspoUa, or Toledo, B. o. McCORiiinir; anU licket Afaat. DR. MILES' Nervine! NERVOUS nHMTMTMH, r.vrrun mmcc flu, Ml in VBB SmwIm atSrnssla or bjrnadl lOOtn, mittleflal d, Hkkrt.lBd. w-IkjstM ELEQAHT I& nLOR CARS IUTHAUiSFJU THROUGH SOUTickets Sold and BtntM CtMKdted to Domination. J AMIS BARKBB, G.P.A 0BICA6O 0ET YOUR joB-PRinTin6 -DOKB AT this office,

THE OBEAT SOUTH AMERICAN

StomachLiver Cure

Hi Most Astonishing

wiw A4tt9ii uae nuaureu x ears.1. f .. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NectarA It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This moderfcl Nervine Tonic has only recently been Lhtrbducfett into this country by the Great South American Mcdickd CJompany, and yet ita -gfroat-ialiio aa a nnmtiw agant-httg- Idng beca knoiro' by-tho native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to core 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. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio 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 ana '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 silages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change In life, should not fail to use this great Nervine xonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half down bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

BeTVopsDesB aact Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and . 8ick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chilk, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, r Vrtrer Manr NervoDsnesa of Old Aire. Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Sack. Failing Health. tm taese ana many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for -every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

to compare with the Nervine Tonio.

aU its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths ef 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 s'iate 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 mast 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 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 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 ita magic GaAwroansmu, ten, Aug. 20,S6. ' leflb Ora8M Jmakm Medicine Co.: Dun Oram: I Mn tn m-r In ma that T have ranhiM for many jeaa with a very aeriona dheoe of the stomach and serves, I tried ererr madirlne I coold hear o;' but nouins done me any appreciable good until Iwaa advisedtotiy your Great Son th American Nervine Tome and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since tBUnraereral bottleiol it I must aav that lam surprised at ita wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. II everycaw knew the valne of this Kmed v aa 1 do. wa wobM not he ante to supply the demand. a. aAmumm, En-Treas. Montgomery On,

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

CBAvnoanmnxx. Twn v 10 isaa. Vt Iu1 wan. nU ti.jt hcon af. Dieted for several months with Chmea of Rt. Vltart Danee. She was reduced to a skeleton. could not walk, could not talk, could not swatsow inruuQx out muK. i Hkean Inmui. Doctor and t milk. I had to handle her loctor and nefarhbnra inn lior ED. I eotnmsneOT savins her tbeSnnth Amarl. can Nervine Tonio: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved, four bottles eared her completely. I think the South American N7ine the arandest ntmadv m discovered, aid woold recommend it to every one. Xzs. W. 8. EsorcuaB. afctt)faffaaa, . l. momgemerf uwam, -Subscribed and awora taKHWrainAtlii. Vh tSjlSK. Cats. M. TaAVis, Notary ruUUcT

niDIGESTIOK AMD DYSPEPSIA.

The Groat Sonth American Nervine Tonio.

Which we now ofler you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever diacovi Cred for the cure of Indigesticn, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptomii 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 affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands goto prove that this is the ONBand Only one great cure in tho world for this nruversal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseaaj ef the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

YTarrfat S. TthTT of WavnaCnwn. TniV aM. "I owe mrlife to The Great South Amcdena Nervine. I had been in bed for Ave months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion. Nervous Prostration and a imnnral shattered condition of my whole system. Hod given up aB hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved mean much that I 1 aoin to waia aoout, ana a lew Domes cured entiielv. I helievait tlm hMt mnlMnnin thevrotld. Icaonotronommond ittoohighly.Itca. K. anaan Snasr Crack Valler. Tnil . writeo: "I have used several bottles of The Sooth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I pus. ib wro una. nauEun ju iih ffui l4, x nre it saved tho lives of two of m v children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. n was very surprising now rapuuy mey notn improved on its use. I recommend the medi cine a slimy neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS Wholesale anil

. FOR

jrylQROg .

AND; .

Medieal Diseovery.of Broken Oonstitotlos. Debility of Old Age, indigestion ana .uys 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, Sous 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 Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonio. which is very- nleasant and harmless in power to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Solomon Band, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., cays: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cora, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty rears on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down, condition of my nervous system. Butnowleau lie down and sleep aU night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not thins there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which win at all compare with this Marvina Tonio aa a erne for tho stomach." CEAWVOKMvrLLE, Isd., June ?2, 18S7. My daughter, eleven yeaa old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles of Sooth American Nervine and she Is completely restored. I believe it will euro every case of St, Vitus's Dsnce. I have kant it in rav famOv far two yean, and am euro it is the greatest lemeuy in toe worm xor jnfnsesnon ana . sis, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Health from whatever cause. . JOBH T, Must Stale pf Indiana, .. . Umdgomeni Cmmlij, f ' Subscribed and sworn to before mo this June 22, mt, Cjus. W. Weight, notary runuo. , Hr iHIft A. Bratton, of New Boo, Indiana, fays : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, as coughing ana spitting up blood : am s ire I was in the first stages of consumption, au inheritance anflf4 down through several generations. I began talcing the Nervine Tonio and continued ita use for about six months, and am entirelycured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlua, Ho., write): My health had been very poor for years, waa coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers am what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satlsfi union." WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial -Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

A WORLD OF WOE

Crime, Casualty, Disaster and Death. K WEEK'S HAPPENINGS. A BfeAVBMAN DROWNED WHILE RESCttiNO Lives. a Canadian Hanging Tito Data Surrenders Hand! ts at Work The Treasury Surplus Congressman Owen Honored. hasi TAKKK ID, btUxens bf Masslilon swindled Out of Considerable Money by Sharpers. Masslilon, (O.) special: A plausibio followof goud address dropped in 'here five weeks ago, and Riving tho uamo of A. C. Wagloy, represented himsulf as an organizer for thoGoldon Harvest Socloty, of Chicago, the main and almost tho only feature of which was that upon tho payment of two dollars initiation and two dollars weekly duos each member would receive $100 at the end of four weeks. It only required a few days' timo tote the blausible orfeab.ir.br to secure about $150, soma of tho greedy ones putting 85 each into what wasstyled a resorvo fund. Mr. Organizer then loft to found a lodgo in another town. Becoming suspicious a few days ago that thero might bo soma? thing wrong, I V. Teoplo, a rosidont lawyer, Was sent to Chicago to look up the supreme office. He found three men located in one of the upper floors of a tall building on Dearborn stroot, opposite tho postoffice. He represented himself as Mr. Davis, from Cleveland, and wanted to bo an organizer. Ho was promptly engaged, and equipped with printed matter, given $7 tor expenses, and sent to Valparaiso, Ind., with instructions to work quietly. When the embryo organizer got to Fort Wayno, Ind., on his wa; to Masslilon, ho returned his equipment by express. A Brave Man Drowned, Capt. William Clark, superintendent of tho life saving station of tho port at Erie, Pa., was drowned in the surf. The propeller, "Badgor State," had boon driven on tho beach, about a mile from the flash light; and Capt. Clark's crew wont to her assistance. While endeavoring to pass a lino from tho propeller to the tug Erie, tho life boat was capsized by a high wave and failed to right Itself. Tho crew clambered onto its bottom, but another wave struck the captain and hurled him about thirty feet from the boat. Tho crow wore unable to render him any assistance. Tho up-turned boat washed ashore with tho men still clinging to her. ' r;od Without a Word. L'Origlnal, (Ont.) special: Narclssc Larocuque was hanged for the murder of Mary and Eliza McGonaglo last October. The execution was probably tho most expeditious on record. Five minutes from the timo the hangman pinioned his arms, Larocaque was swung Into eternity. He died without a word and without the slightest sign of fear, Ho raado no confession. Larocnquo's victims were the children of James McGonaglo, a farmer living a mile and a half from Cumberland, and wore aged 14 and IS years, respectively. Both had been outraged. Cangraaaasan Owen Honored. The President has appointed Ym. D. Owen, of Logansport Ind., superintendent of immigration. Mr. Owen is 45 years of age, represented the Tenth Congressional District of Indiana in the last three Congresses, and was the author of the new immigration law. He was strongly backed by labor organizations for the position to which he was appointed. Ho will enter upon his duties in a few days. Smothered in Smoke. The mill of the Patten Paper Company at Apploton, Wis., was damaged by fire to the extent of 85,000. The fire caught in an unknown way in tho rag roorr. Two employes, Cornelius Johnson and Hoary Byan, went up with a load of hose, and the smoke getting thick, attempted to beat a retreat. They got through the wrong door, however, and into a little room, where they smothered to death, Bandits as Work, Tho band of brigands who recently seized a number of passengers oo an express train between Constantinople and Adrianoplo and who sent one of the pris oners, a Berlin banker named Ureal, to secure a ransom of 840,000, now decline to receive tho ransom unless Isrcal dismisses tho escort accompanying him. The negotiations for the release of tho prisoners baa been susponded. The Midland strike OK After a tie-up of a month, tho Midland strike has been raised. Tho road acceded to all tho strikers' demands in the way of tho payment of old claims as well as now. Money for tho settlement of all debts duo for labor was deposited with the court at Crawfordsville, Ind., before a cat was allowed ta move. A SHMQO,000 Investment. A gentleman who has large stock yard investments at Sioux City and important financial connections in England, states that an English syndicate has completed negotiations for tho purchase of the Omaha stock yards. Ex-Congressman McShivno negotiated tho deal. The price ia said to be 56,000,000. A Rellgtou IClot. The Catholics and Greeks have had a terrible riot in Jerusalem. The Turkish troops were called out to quell tho disorder, and killed and wounded many of tho rioters. The French Ambassador has protested strongly to tho Turkish Government against the conduct of tho troops. The ltata Surrenders, The Stoamorltata has arrived at Iquiquo, Chill, and was at once surrendered to tho American men-of-war in tho harbor. Tba Treasury Surplus. The not surplus In tho Treasury Is $5,000,000, a smaller surplus than has boon In tho Treasury within tho inomory of the oldest official. To Increase the surplus Secretary Foster has called in 83,000,000 of deposits from National banks. rail Under a Train. Charles Wiacott, Chicago and Eastern Illinois engineer, while stepping off of his engine to receive orders at Mil ford, III., struck an obstacle in tho platform and fell under tho train. Ho was badly manglod and killed. IHE OLD WOULD. Cardinal Allmonda, Archbishop of Turin, Is dead, no waa born la 181S, and waa created a Cardinal In 1878. Tho official English translation of the Pope's encyclical on social questions has been Issued by Cardinal Manning. The Times says of tho document) "It is doubtful whether the qnw ions are h andlod with success. Vat It abounds in remarks that deservo attention, and it breathes throughout a spirit of Christian charity," A Borne dlspatoh says that considerable urprisa I sxhibltad there la Sngllah and ,WlM)fhfJaalablM M tt faUwi 8i

the Fopo to appoint an Irish Cardinal Two? noblemen were sent as special envoys to notify Mgr. Kotolli at Paris and Mgr. Srusoha at Vienna of their etoratton. The unsettled condition of Irish politics U 00Ueved to bo responsible for tbo dolay in bestowing tbo dlgntty of Cardinal on Archbishop Walsh. Intelligence has boon received from Balmoral, tho Queon's summer residence in ti)8 highlands of Scotland, that Influenza in a severe form has) broken out there: The Pope has made a will bequeathing aU his personal property td tho Udly See. in a speech recently. Chief Secretary Balfour said the condition of cr'lmo lit Ireland was now such as to justify tho canceling of tlitf .crimos act, oxcopt lit a few places whes"tbo ashes of the plaa of campaign still smolder. This would, ho ald, shortly bis, done by proclamation.. Mr. Balfour added tb'it; Ireland urgently requires both imperial laws and Imperial credit. POLITICAL POINTS. -Tne judicial election at Chicago rosulfc ed In the success of the entire non-partisan ticket. Although the vote polled was comparatively llaht, tho majority given to the

ten sitting Judges Is large, and Francis Adams, on whom a bitter light waa mado and who ran behind bis associates. Is nevertheless In the lead of his nearest competitor. It was recently reported that Boiiator Oorinaa was using bis luOuonoe in behalf of Judge Crisp's candidacy for the Speakership. But the Senator now disclaims all interest in tho Crisp canvass, lie says that Messrs. Crisp, Mills, Bynntn. Springer and all others who have been named as possibilities In tho race for Spoakshlp are his personal frlouds and that be does not Intend to sacrifice their friendship by an undue activity in the coming contest, llo does not intend to take any part In tho Speakership fight, as ho realizes that ho has no right nor has any other Senator any right to meddle in the affairs of the House. The convention of the People's party of Iowa was held at Dcs Molnos, and organization waa offloctod with J. E. Anderson of Winnebago County Chairman, 81 T. F. Wilds of Page Coonty Secretary, and Crawford Da via of Da vis County Beading Clork. The usnal committees on permanent organisation, credentials, and platform were appointed by districts, and tho following ticket was nominated: Governor, A. J. Westfall, of Woodbury County.; Lloutenant Governor, W. a Scott, of Appanoose County; BaUway Commissioner, D. K. Bogera, of Dallas County; Superintendent of Public Instruction, 0. W. Bean, of Buona Vista County; Supremo Judge, T. P. Willis, of Pago County..' The "For" ballot case was decided by the Supreme Court of Connecticut, In favor of Morris, the Democratic candidate for Governor. It is claimed that this gives Morris tho seat FINANCIAL ANQ INDUSTRIAL W. J. M. Bent, boot and shoe manufacturers, Oocbituato, Mass., are financially embarrassed. Their liabilities are estimated at 160,000. Tho Egyptian Coal Mine employes went on a strike at Duquoln, I1L Tho cause for the strike Is a difference of opinion between the minors and onorators regarding the contract. Tho operators agroo to pay every two weeks ten hours' work. Tho men claim thoy wore to receive ton hours' pay for nine hours' work and weekly pay. No conflict -is oxpocted, but as both sides aro firm an extended period of Mlencsa may be looked for. Francis F, Emery, boots and shoos, has assigned at Boston. The liabilities are estimated at $300,000. Christian Van Gundcn and B, Young, marble workers, have mado an assignment for the bonoflt of creditors, at Philadelphia. No statoment of asset or liabilities can bo obtained. Mr. Young was a director of tho Spring Garden National Bank and the downfall Of that institution caused the failure of his Arm. Incorporation papers wore filed at Columbus, Ohio, tor the Consolidated Oatmeal Company, with a capital stock of 13,500,000. All the oatmeal mills of tho country are thus brought under ono management, with headquarters at Akron. Tho Incorporators say that prices will probably be lowered. FIRE8 AMD ACCIDENTS. At Bradford. Pa,, at the conclusion of the Bradford-Meadville ball game tho wooden foot-bridge across the Tuna Croak leading to the ball park gave way under the crush of people, precipitating 200 men and boys Into the creek. Six porions wcro quite seriously injured, and a great many others received alight hurts and a severe shaklng.up. G. L. l'orcy, H. J. Btratton, and James Shlpp, business men of West Superior, Wis., went on Lake Superior in a sailboat, intending to bo gone an hour, and have not been seen since. A gale sprung up and there Is little hope of their being saved. None of tho missing men was an export sailor. At Wheollng,'W.Va.,nonry Phillips, while drunk,set fire to his houso, and his wife and two children woro burned to death. Near Tipton. Iowa, sovon coaches loft the track on account of a spreading rail and wore overturned. Tho cars were filled with excursionists from Dnvonport, and fortunately no one waa killed although several were Injured. At Washburn, Wis., Capt. John Dines, serving as mate of tho schooner Annie Sherwood, was instantly killed. Tho Sherwood, ran hard aground. The tow-lino pulled the ttmbor-head out of the schooner striking lllues on the head, killing him Instantly. Frederick Meyer, a well-known farmer, waa killed In a runaway accident near Burlington, Iowa. Lako Union, in tho Government of Novogorod, has boon the scone of a terrlblo hurricane. Ninoteen timber vessels woro wrecked In the hurricane and allot their crews were drowned. A storm passed over 8U Louis, Mo., and did considerable damage to wires of all kinds. ' Tolophone wires were blown across tho street railway tracks and caused a cessation of that tranlo and a great Inconvenience to those living In the suburbs. Travel on several of tho electric Unas was suspended tor sovoral hours. Many shade trees were destroyed and some llttlo duraage done to Buildings on tho outskirts of tho city. A cyclone struck the Uttlu town of Unr.ol, Codington County, S. P., and loft It complete wreck. Three persons, whoso names cannot yet bo learned, were killed by a falling house, and nearly a dozen are missing, who are supposed to be in tho debris. THE CRIMINAL RECORD Robert Bathburne, alias Robert Boberts. alias tho "Gorilla," was arrested at Canton, Ohio. Bo is suspected of having robbed a West Side Bank In Chicago sev. oral years ago. A, V. Garden, a prominent citizen of Manchester, Tontu, shot and killed E. M. Vllltera, a music teacher, whom he found In his wlfo's room. James Charley, a farmer living near Btreator, III., blew his brains out while laboring under a fit of dnspondounr. Sherman Gutton, a mull clork, living at Chicago Junotlou, Ohio, was brought to Cleveland from Cincinnati by a Deputy United States Marshal and locked up In tho county jail, oharged with robbing tho malls. A atone was thrown by some person unknown Into a window of a sloepor ou tbo west-bound overland flyer near Sbolton, Nob., and a little child of T. A Holmes, of ' Chicago fatally injured. The other passenger waro much frlgliteuod. mSht body of J. Norrls Young, a uiillev pi XmnaUfctti ( van mud, w4.

arsenic was found la lib sfonracsL' A traveling agont riamed David M; Link, who

boarded with Mr. and Mrs; Young and has dlsapponrcd. Is isuspocted to having caused Young's death. Mrs. Young is also under suspicion. Tho three murderers. Hinder, Blocum and Wood, whoso appeals to tho New York Supreme Oourt against electrocution failed, were resentenced to be executed during tho week beginning July a A warrant has been Issued for the arrest of the young widow of Norrls Young, who diod under Suspicious circumstances at Trlhlbievllle, Pa. Mrs, Young, who is but 18 j oars old, was dot placed in jail because of thb pity shown for her voting babe, but an offlcer is on gdard at her homo. Eugene Story, tho mUrdero!' of Klein. folder, was hanged at Lexington, TWO com' panics of guards were under arms at tho Jail to prevent a threatened rescue, but no trouble occurred. 8tory died as he had lived, without fear. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES. Surgeon General John fl. Hamilton, Of the marine hospital service, has resigned his position as Surgeon Genoral and accepted a smaller ono In tho same service, that of simple surgeon. Tho reason Is that Dr. Hamilton has been elected protossor of surgery and surgical pathology In the Rush Medical Ctdloge at Chicago with a bigger salary than that of Surgeon General, llo wilt hold that and his surgeon's commission as well and will be on duty at Chicago. Dr. Walter Wyniau, of Missouri, surgeon In the Marine Hospital, will be ap pointed Supervising Surgeon Gouoral to succeed Dr. Hamilton. Tho fortune that will coma to Miss May Pratt, of Boston, Mass., four years honco is (14)000,000. llor engagement Is just an nounced with Mr. 0, F. Bprague, tho Court street lawyer, a msmber of the Somerset Club and of tho Legislature. Miss May Pratt is a pretty and attractive girl. Sho was one of the four grandchildren of the famous W. F. Weld, who died fourteen years ago, leaving his fortune to bo equally divided, each one's share amounting at that time to a strong 97,000,000, which has now more than donbled. The annual contracts with various re ligious denominations for the support of Indlun schools during tho next fiscal year novo been prepared and will soon be signed. It Is stated at tho Indian ofllce that there will bo no change made In the number of eontruot schools for next year, and that in nearly all cases existing contracts will be renewed. Judge Alden of the District Circuit of Wyandotte County, Kansas, handed down a decision in tbo Peters Bros, injunction case against tho Kansas City live-stock exchange granting the plaintiffs, Peters Bros., a temporary Injunction as prayed for, restraining tho exchange from expelling Poters Bros, from Its organization. Tho United States now has a larger trade with Costa Rica than any other nation. The total value of" last year's imports was 4,350.000, of which tho United States furnished, $1,500,000. Tho Tilden will case is being tried at Saratoga, N. Y. It is upon an appeal from the decision of tho Genoral Term declaring the thirty-fifth subdivision of the Samuel J. Tilden will to be void. This thtity-fifth aoction croatos what la called the Tilden trust, and gives large discretionary powors to the executors of the will If this thirtyfifth section is declared Invalid and void because of Indoflntteness and uncertainty. it will reloaso about 15,000,000 and give It to heirs next of kin, who are a sister, four nlocos and two nephews, Samuel J. and Georgo H. TUdon, who are plaintiffs ia the effort to sot asldo so mnlk of the will as relates to this thirty -fifth section, General Schofleld Is en route West On a tour of inspection of all military post. The Genoral said that tho Idea Is now to carry out a policy of concentration to dispense as rapidly as poaslblo with tho smaller torts, of which there are now 100, This number is to bo cut down one-halt. Tbo present tour will for the most part bo In the lino of this special work. Tho aim will bo to mass the troops at the seaboard and railway cantors. Fort Sheridan will have a full brigade three regiments. Tho unrolling of tho Grant monument at Galena, IU., was an event i f more than ordinary Interest to tho more thau 30,000 pcoplo who witnessed the imposing ceremonies. It was tho gift of Mr. II. It. Kohl seat, of Ciilcaga, and cost $25,000. Ex-Gov. Hoard, of Wisconsin, presented tho statue, and spoke in behalf of tho llttlo city where onco Ulssos S. Grant made bis home, and the (listigulshed orator, Obauncoy M. Depew, made the dedicatory address. The coal famine In Western Iowa and South Dakota Is growing threatening dally. The wholesale dealers in Mason City, Iowa, have lurgo number of orders, which thoy are unable to fill. It will necessitate the shutting down in a few days of all steam elevators, foundrios, etc A Chrisholm, a millionaire bankor of Pittsburg, Pa., was arrested, charged with making counterfeit money. It proved to be a case of mistaken identity, and he was released. J. W. Vrooman has been re-olootod Grand Master of tho Free Masons of Now York State, Tho Northwestern Association, Ancient Ordor of United Workmen In session at Eau Claire, elected tho following officers; President, Rockwell J. Flint, of Menominee; Secretary, L. A, Clark, of Bice Lako; Treasuror, J. Tllllnghast, of Bloomer. A deficiency of $10,000 has boon discovered In tho securities of tbo Now York and Brooklyn Arcanum Building and Loan Association. Tho treasurer, J. J. Ashforth, Is not at home and his whereabouts Is not known. X.ATBST SIAKKKT QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATTXiB Common to prime.. .. Hoos Shipping grades 3.50 & 6.U 4.8S 4.75 0.00 & 11.00 l.Og 1 1.05 MX .07 St Wheat No a Rod Con.s No, S Oats No. S, , Bra No. 9, BOTTKa Choice Creamery...... Ciikksb Full Cream, flats Eaoa Fresh Potatoes Western, per bu.... INDIANAPOLIS. OATTtiE Shipping Hoos Choice light Suear Common ta Prime Wheat? No. 2 Bed Conn No. 1 White Oats No. i White ST. LOUI& CATTLE. Hoos , WM8T No. 9 Bed COKK No. 9, Oats No. S Babzsx Iowa CINCINNATI. OaTT&a Boas Snanp , WnKAT No. 3 Bed Oobm No. 9 Oats No. a Mixed DETROIT. Cattle Hoos Huacp. , Wuat-No. a Red COU.N-No. 1 Yellow Oats No. 9 White TOLEDO, WUBAT Cohn Cash Oats No. 1 White Cbovsa Sbbd MAST LIBERTY;. Patti. Common to Prime. .... Hoos Light, .shkkp Medium Lahiis MILWAUKEE, WuaAT-No, a Spring Corn No. S Oats -No. White.... Hyk-No. 1 .48)4 .81)4 .17! .( .11 & .0) & .MHO M ,V3 0 A.00 S.W & S.7S 8.00 & i.63 4.0tf a 4.75 1.03HS LOS 5.10 e) 0.15 4.50 0 4.0J 1.01 1.01H .a 4 ,4S! .09 & .71 3.50 0 5.50 3.00 J 0.00 8.50 0 9.00 i.os a 1.05, .48 f .40 3,00 St 5.15 8.00 m 4.85 3.00 1.07 5.89 0 L07!s .03 .9 ,01 .47JQ ,H 1.00 5 1.07 .57 & .67!. .4 .4)) 4.15 0Ui 4.00 O 8.00 4.00 3 5.00 4.95 (fr 6,13 4.75 0 0.00 1.031? 1.03 .so S .ci .M .84 M .05 .70 0 .77 11.99 (9U.75 5.00 A ass 4.93 is.95 4.00 5.70 Bai.kt-No, S. . t'onx MM I... NKW VOftK. Cattle... Hoos l-HEES Wmhat-No. 9 Bad Coun-No.9 ,, O inn idled Western BuiTKit- I'ri-atrery Kto WBtm., VoiHw ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, U,liO

THE FAiKS OF THE STATE

tJUU UST Or THOSE TO BE HELD. Together with the Tlma and PISKM M Holding the Same, and Saeretartes' Addresses. In the subjoined list all dates are inclusive, and tho namo of tho Secretary of each association is given: Auburn District Auburn, DaKalb Coonty, Sept. 7 to 11, Cat Husaeunan. Acton District Acton, Marion County, Sept. 8 toll, T. M Itlehardson Denton and Warren BosweU, Sept. 7 to 11, Ocorgo W. Conns. tiridgotou Ci!on-Trld'f!oton, Parka County, Aug JO to 15. Thomas a Novins. Bremen Agricultural liremen, Sept. 99 to Oct. 2, rlonry H. Miller, Carmel District -Ctu-mel, Hamilton County. Eastern Indiana Agricultural Association KondallviUo, Noble County, Sept. AS to Oot 9, J. 8. Conologuo. Fairaiount Union Falrmount, Grant County. Sept. 11 to IS, 1. D. Lathan: Fonntain. Warren and VermiUion Covington, Fountain County, Sept. 14 to 18, Wa H. Miles. FnncisvUla Unton---FranclaYUle, ralaski County. Grand Jnbllee and Agricultural Exhibition Association Wirt Station, Jefferson County (Stony Point), Aug. IS to Si, T. B. Watlington. Gosport District Gonport, Owen County. Henry Madison, - and Delaware Middle ton, Henry County, Aug. 4 to 7, P. H. Hodaon. Kentland Agricultural Kan tland, Newton County. Knlghtstown District, Knlghtstowa, Henry County. Loogootoe District Fair Company Loogootea, Oct. G to 10, John Banoy. Lawronco District Lawrence, Marion County. Miami and Fulton Macy, Miami County, Aug. 25 to 2d, Dr. J. & Wilson. MontpoUer Tri-County MontpeUer, Blacklord County. Now Carlisle and Farmers' Union Fair New Carlisle, St. Joseph County, Sept. S3 to 95, W. H. Deacon. New Boss Agricultural New Boss, Montgomery County, Aug. 10 to 14, Thomas F, Bouk. Northeast Indiana Agricultural WatorlOftDeKalb County, Oct 3 to 9. M. Klplinger. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan Kx hlbitlng Association Warsaw, Kosciusko County, Sept. 14 to 18, M, A . Wilcox. Northern Indiana and Southern Michigan South Bend, St. Joseph County, Sept. 14 to 18, C G. Towlo. North Manchester Tri-County North Manchester, Wabash County, Sept. S3 to Oct. 9. E. A. Ebinghouaa. North Salem Agricultural and Horticultural North Salem, Hendricks County, Aug, 3 to 7, L. C. Moon. Oakland City Agricultural and Industrial Oakland City, Gibson County, Aug. 04 to 93, Z. T. Emorson, Poplar Grove 'Agricultural, Horticultural and Mochanical l'oplor Grove, Howard County. Sept. 28 to Oct Kobcrt T. Barbour. Bomtngton Fair Association Bemington, Jasper County, Aug S5 to 48, O. M. Vickery. bouineru lnaiona uiatncc siounr. yenum. Fosoy County, S pt. 21 to 25, BUwood Smith. Switzerland and Ohio Entt Enterprise, Switzerland County, Aug. 25 to 28, Wa H. Madison. Vermiuion Joint Stock Newport, VermiUion County, Sept. 28 to Oct. 2, Lewis Shopard. Warren Tri-County Warren. Huntington County, Sept. 1 to 5, Wa F. Swalm. Washington and Clark Fokin, Washington County, Sopt. 8 to 11, Thos. H. B. Baker, Wayne, Henry and Randolph Dalton, Wayne County, Sept. 8 toll, L. H Davis. Wayno County Fair Association Haporstown, 'Vayno County, Aug. 18 to 22, J. it. Loots. County I'aim, A lien County Driving Club Fort Wayne, July 17 to 21, H. c. Soekhill. CarroU County C amden, Sept. 1 to 4, Z. A Brown. Clinton County Frankfort, Aug. 94 to SB, Joe Heavilon. Daviess county Washington, Sept. 28 to Oct. 3, James C. Lavolle. Dearborn county Lawrcneoburg, Aug. IS to 22, JohnS. Dormon. Decatur county Greonaburg, Aug. 95 to 98, Ed K os sing. Delaware county Muneie, Aug. IS to 91, Maro S, Claypool. Dubois county Huntiagburg, Sept. 14 to, F. W. Kattonbenry. Elkhart county Goshen, Sept. 91 to 25, Thos. A. Starr. Fulton coonty, Boehoster, Sept. 3 to 5, W. M, Loomis. Gibson county Princeton, Sept. T to 13, 8. Vet. Strain. Grant county Marion, Aug. S3 ta 99, J. F. Carmichael. Green county Linton, Aug, 31 to Sept, 5, Jas. u. uuwpnreya. Cireen county ( to Is. ot. Horold. Hamilton county Sheridan, Aug. 31 to Sept. 4, Will J. Woods. Hancock: county Greenfield, Aug. IS to U, Charlos Downing, Harrison county Corydon, Aug. 94 to 98, T. & Getzendanner. Henry county New Castle, Aug. 11 to 14, 0. L. Jeffries. Howard county Kokomo, Sept. 14 to 18, Geo. W. London, Huntington county Huntinrton,Bept. 8 to 12, Loon T. IJttgloy. Jay county Portland, Sept, 23 to Oct. B. J. Votaw. Jefferson county Madison, Aug. 11 to 14, Joseph M. Cravens. Jennings county Korth Vernon, Aug. 4 to 7, Wm. G. Norrls. Johnson county Franklin, Sept. 15 to 18, W. 5. Young. Knox roupty Vineennea, Oct. IS to IT, Jas. W. Eminison. Lake county Crown Point, Sept. 99 to Oot. 9, George I. Maflett Laporte county LaForte, Sept. 93 to Oct. 3,W. A Martin Lawrence county Bedford, Oct. 3 to 10, V. M. Stalker. Miami county Peru, Sept. 11 to 18, Fred I W. Conrad t. Monroe county Bloomington, Sept, 14 to IS, Jobn E. Kdmondson - Montgomery county Clawfordsvllle, Sept. 8 to 12, W. W. Morgan. Marion county Agricultural rooms, Statebnuiio, second Saturday of each month, Ida P. Hichardsoa. Nowton county Morocco, Sept, 13 to , Frank Davis, Noblo county Ligonier, Oct, 3 to 9, J. E, McDonald. Owen county Spencer, Aug. 17 to 91, Mat Matthews. Parke county Bockvillo, Aug. 17 to 91, W. H. Bison. Perry coonty Bomo, Sept, 11 to 10, 0. E. BobIn son. Pike county Petersburg. Aug. SI to Bept, 4. E P. Richardson. Posey county Now Harmony, Sept. 14 to 18, W. W. Bobb. Pulaski county Winanue, Sept, 15 to 18, J. D. Vurpulet. Putnam county BalnbridgA Aug. SI to Sept. 4, A. B. Allison. Randolph county Winchester, Sept. 8 toll, B. F. Bolts. Bush county-BusuvUle, Sept. 8 to 19, Charles F. Kennedy Shelby county Shelbyvillle, Sept. 1 to 5, 8. B. Stroup. Sponcer county Bockport, Sept. 31 to 28, A D. Garlinghouso. Steuben county, Angola, Sept, 99 to 95. P. Mo. Cartuoy. Sullivan county Sullivan, Sept. 7 to 12, Jas. M. Lang. Spencer eounty Chiisnoy, Sept. 98 to Oct. 3, F. C. Jolby. Tippecanoe county Lslnyette. Aug 31 to Sept. 4, Mortimer Lovorlog, Tipton county Tipton, Ang. 17 to 33, W, A. Ogleby. VermiUion county Cayuga, Aug, 17 to 31, J. S Crondyke. Vigo county Terra Haute, Aug. 94 to 98, Cbaa, C. Oakey. . Wabash county Sopt. 22 to 25, J. M. Haas. Washington county Salem, Bept. 1 to 4, K.W. Meimugh. Wayue county Rich mond, Ang, 95 to 98, Isoao Kline. . Minor state Items. Delaware County will build anew asylum. 8. F. Nutting fatally Injured by the cars at Richmond. Wheat, entirely dostroyod by hall In some parts of Jlamllton County. Gonovive Fosdlck badly Injured in a runaway accidont at Laporte. Will Shildmyor, 13, trying to board a freight train at Grconcastle, Instantly killed. Under new provisions of tax law Indiana will receive from 00 to 100 pot cent, more from corporations than be fore. During '.he past year twenty-six. Koblo Count;, pioneers have died. S. 11. Logn's horso scared at au umbrella at Uroon&burg and fell dead. Frank Vorry thrown from a buggy in a runaway at Columbus, fatally hurt. Mrs. Thomas Swanger gored , by a bull near Washington, wilt die from In juries. --Goshen Democrat says the number o! dtvnrrc cases on tlw docket for the pres ent term of court there Is appalling. Henry Crowfoot, of Goshon, flrod hl cay shotgun at his slstar, In Am, sua; )u will bencsfortb bo blind fa one iy.

THESE ACTUAL FACTS ALL FOUND WITHIN THB BORDERS OF INDIANA. '

An Intfirwatlng Summary of the Bfots) Iwa. portaat OoIbbs mt Owe Keaklma (Asanas, Gwaalssssv Deaths. Ete, Muncie's to have a patrol wagon. Alameda Gaiiegher,an aged and deaf woman, was struck by a switch-engine In the P., C, C A St, U yards at Jetferson villa. Isaac Wolls, a colored horse-thief, tried to sell a stolen animal to fanner McCnllough, near Jefforsonville, but the, latter marched the negro to town at the point of a gun-barrel. Charles Lease, the 12-year-old son of A. G. Lease, of Van Burcn Township, Grant County, was strode by lightning while in a barn and Instantly killed. JKra. John Mlkesell and William Crlpe, who eloped from Goshen last February, have been arrested in Wabash where they have been living together. A largo quantity of liquors awl . cigars found stored nndnr a church at ' Columbus; stolen and concealed there by ten boys, all under 15, belonging to the "best famiUcs" of the city. Mo arrests. Some vandals entered tne Batson Cemetery, about four miles from Warren, Huntington County, and pushed over thirty-six. monuments and tombstones. Many of them were broken, others separated at the joints, but all were thrown to the ground. The 8-year-old son of San ford Hauser, while left alone with his 5-year-old sister, picked up a rifle standing against the wall and, putting a cap- on it, pointed it at the little one and fired. The ball passed through the child fjtom shoulder to shoulder, and she will die. Xhey reside la Jackson Township, Owen County. About a year ago the City Council of Crawfordsville sold, on credit, aa old Bro-onglno and hose to Fowler for $850. The other day the bill was sent la lor payment, and the clerk wrote back saying that tho new Town Board and repudiated the purchase, and that tho engine was held awaiting: orders from the Crawfordsville Council. The ill effects of cigarette smoking were made painfully apparent at Greenoastle, when the 17-year-old son of Capt. James M. Owens was seized with a spasm sn his way to school. He fell on the pavement as In a fit, but had never given tho loast sign of epilepsy, and the attack is attributed solely to tho excessive use of cigarettes. He was carried to a physician's office near by, and soon ral lied under the effect of restoratives. The following officers were by the Grand Lodge, K. of P.,J at Indianapolis: Officers electe? preme Representative, W. Ii; Indiananolls- ftrartd Ch anc4dl

Chancellor, K. L. Slver. Fort Wris":,3 Grand Prelate, J. E. Watson, Winchester; Grand Master-at-Arms, J. M. HatSold, Huntington; Grand Master of Exchequer, Henry D. Grops, Union . City; trustee, L. A. Bamett, Danville. . At Goldsmith, a small station west of Muneie, a Lake Erie and Western freight-train brakemah caused a terrific ' sxploslon on his train and came near losing his life. In the train was an oiltank. The young man, wishing to know if it was empty, lifted the cover from the top and placed bis lantern in the tank. The gas exploded, blowing him into a wheat-field fifty feet distant. He was so badly burned that It Is thought he will lose his eyes. The car was weecked. The application of Mrs. Wm. Fields,' of Elkhart, for a divorce from her husband, will result In a highly Interesting divorce suit, They have always lived together as husband and wife, but Fields claims they were never married, and the supposed wife will base her fight to establish a legal claim to Mr. Pields aa her

husband on the relation they have borne to each other for so long, and the fact that she has always been recognized as bis wife. A highly Interesting constitutional case is expected. Governor Hovey has received a letter from a Kentucky Democrat congratulating him on his refusal to honor a requisition for the return of tho O wensbo ro girl whose only crime seems to have been running away with and marrying the man she loved. The Kentucklau was so enthusiastic over the refusal that, he wantr an opportunity to vote for the Governor for some high office.. Governor Buckner denies having issued any such requisition, and the document received at Indianapolis must therefore have been a bogus ono. Governor Hover's intentions, wore good, nevertheless. W. V. Noland, manager of the Stillwell flour mills, Laporte County, went to Laporte and surreptitiously entered aroom at the Standard Hotel, where he was found dying from the effects of a dose of morphine taken with suicidal la tent. There was a letter to his wife and children, saying that bo had been stilling flour and misappropriation- tho proceeds. It implicated others with him. Th pro prietor of the mills Is at death's door from paralysis and Koland evidently roared his peculations would be found out, Noland further said thht be did not want to live unless ho could live an honorable and honest life. At Muneie. Alfred, the 13-yoar-o)d son of Alfrod Balrd, died from tho effects of an Injury received in a wrestling bout with a companion at the glass-works, where Alfred and his father were employed. During a storm lightning struck a wire fence on the farm of Norman Oohee, la Brown County, ran along 3 wire for a quarter of a mile, klllta two horses and a cow that happened to be nearit at the time. One of the 1 (Orses was quite valuable. Bans Sherman, the horse-thief, who broke jail at Logansport, a year ago, and was recently captured neat Fort Wayne, mado a bold dash for 1 berty during the absence of the regular ; alter. Ho sawed a bar and got into the outer corridor; from thero he dug a tiolo through the outer brlctt wall largo enough to permit of his egress. He threw bis hat and coat out and was pre. paring to follow, but the coat and hat attracted the attention of 8)10140 Donaldson, who prevented Ms escape. Sherman claims to have s irtd U t fvtrf JtU h ha ,7! bwU It.

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