Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 21, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 July 1891 — Page 1

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FUSJJaBSDXrSSTWEDlfJtSDAT A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ABYANCEBfEST OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COtlNTt. BtooMiprtiTOBj. urn. ESTABLKBED A. D. 1886. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 15, 1WU NEW SEBIES.-VOL. XXV.-NO. 21. Ttrsa, Ii Airaict OUF, 1150 Per W,

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1 evident Ieutitst

CRAIN. OmCX removed to the building north f Corner, North College Are art K (round aor. . DR M. a FISHER, D1SNT1BT. DB. win -pedal at, tie all MtOpmemSmMiT Onmmt, UmmUmg JrObU Ifcsttwit-Apia-so C C. TURNER THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Fnrnitnre Dealer.' I tlw lmrgwt nd tataateetaf stock over brought to Bloomingtoa, asf will tU yoa good draper than any oa I bare a ante display of Charaber Suites,. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Faro? Chairs, Baby Wagowb Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, FICTUB FRAH& ORGANS kspt i stock, and toM oa monthly payments. X have too Household Sewing Machina the best Machine made, and tfc-s cheapest I aim keep i Clolki for Fuerds which only costs about one-betf as much a other clothing. Oome and seenMnortb aide f square, to Waldron'a Block VMBST M EAmTBL The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton . R. is the oily lino running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestfbuled Trains, with - Oair, fartor, Weeping and Drains; Oar aervice between Cincinnati, IndtanapoHa and Chicago, and tbe only fine running Through Reel in rag- Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Spring Id, Illa and Combination Chair ana fBnnninn. Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Bmj; AsstftlMttaly MrctMaie between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tola-" 4o, Detroit, the Lake ReRtont and Canada. . The road ia one of tbe eldest in the . State -of Ohio and tks only. Una onterfnw Cincinnati over twentv-nre miles nn ino, ana irons u pest record can noi than assure Ha patnnur tpoea, eons? - Bart and saCstT- -" Ticket en aale everywhere, and are that they reed C H. ft IX, either in or . essiof Cincinnati, Indiannpolia, orToKao. X. O. McCOBltICK, I asaral rnii(,ui and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES Nervine! HERV0U8 r.vrrua mncc PIS, by mat! 10 Otn. mesfeiial ft, Xkfcart,Id. TUEUmXKSi iPIKOCAItS 3EIJSJUrr PAHLOIt CARS Tkskutm Sold and Cljejoked to BeaMination. JAttES BABKZB, G.P; A CHICAGO J0D-fR.UT.U6 -KWK ATTHIS OFFICE.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

nn

EM

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure

Tile Host Astonishing

me Last une iiunctrea years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Necta It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into (Ms country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its erreat value as a curative asent has long been known br tbe native inhab

itants of South America, who rely powers to cure every form of disease It: X " 1 ii. ef ii

jmus- ucw uiu Yiituaura uumu oiucnwa jueuwuie pussuses powers ana 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 Tonic qualitieswhich 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 Jten consumption rein edies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three" years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them & new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of thoaa who will use a half doxen bottles of the remedy each year.

Nervousness and Nervous Prcstration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Nervous Paroxvsma and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, avnsDauce. Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Beuraigia; Pains m the Heart, Pans in the Back, Failin? Health. All these and many other complaints NERVOUS

As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

I to compare with the Nervine Tonic r au metawig-mjoTrtKero

uaL jNme-tentha ot au tne auaenta to whirh lha auroaa lamUM is fleiyara. dependent on nervous exhaustion ana impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of and nerves is the result. Starved n&rves, like

starved muscles, become strong when

a thousand weaknesses ana awnents disappear as xne nerves recover, -aa mo nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital foross of the

boot are carrieo. on, it is vm nisi to auutsi aui- noui . jjhtcu uuauauu. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment seceasary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes

upon the nerves. J? or ttus reason it pecomes necessary mat a nerve tuuu t w Bupplied. Thisrecent production of the South American Continent has been

iouno, oy analyst: k formed. This

WIUlUliUOCaKuuainciJicuwuuk w w.w wmiv accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

darangeiBenta,

CBAwoBDsmxa, lmx, Aug. 20, & ' tb Oe Swat OaA American Medicine Co.: Oat Bests: I desire to say to yon that I have srsered for many years with very serious disecje of tbe stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine 1 could hear of bnt nothing done me any appreciable good until I was ad vised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic ana Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If every, one knew the value ot this remedy as I do, you would not feoabto to suppiy the demand. J. A. Haanmt, Zz-Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN CUBE FOB ST. ViTOS'S DANCE OS CHOREA.

CaAWVoarjRVTujt, lm., May 19, 1898. lfy daughter, twelve years old, bad been afBleted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus' Danee. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything; bnt milk. I had to handle her like an Infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the Bouth American Nervine Tonic; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of tbe nervousness, and rapidly improved. Pour bottles eared her completely. I think; the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend It to everyone. MBS. W. 3. EB8XUIQZBL. -State of It&aaaL- 1 Xotdgomtrf County, J"Subscribed and sworn to before mo this May VtlSSZ. Cass. H. T2U.VBJ, Notary Public

HJDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. Hie Great South American Nervine Tonie . Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfiulinfr remedy ever discov.

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

ach. No person can afford , to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who h affected 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 univereal destroyer. There is no case of unnialignarit diseasa of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet K. Hall, of Waynetown, InrL, says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. 1 bad been in bed for ftvo months from toe effects of an exhausted Stomach, Innignmon, nervous rrostrauon ana a general shattered condition ot my whole system. Had riven up all hopes of getting well Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It the best medicine in the world, I can not recommend it too highly." lbs, K. BnsseU, Sugar Creek Valley, InrL, writes: "I have used several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and win say X consider it the best medicine in tbe world. I befieve it saved tha livesof two of my children. They were down and nothing; appeared to do them any good until I procured -this remedy. It was very surprising now rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS and

Wholesale

FORV

MONROE

1111

Medical Discovery, of almost wholly upon 'ts great .luedicinaT by which they are overtaken. A : j: . 3 ES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion ard Dyspepsia, ' Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Singing 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, Summer Complaint of Infants. ' cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic DISEASES. which is very pleasant and harmless in the right kind of food is supplied, and Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society ot Friends, of SarUngton, Intl., sqn: "I have used twelve bottles ot The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver ' Jure, and I consider that every bottle did for ms one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night'a Bleep for twenty years 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. Butnowlesa 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 Nervine Touio as a con for tbe stomach." CBAWitntDsvnus, Inn., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven yean old, was severely afflicted with St Vitus'a Dance or Chorea. We gavo her three and one-hall bottles of South American Nervine and sho Is completely restored. I believe it will euro every esse of St Titus's Dance. I have kept it In my family for two years, and am sure il is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Vailing Health from whatever cause. Jomf T. Ulan. Blate of Indiana, . JimjroMrry County, ' Subscribed, and sworn to before mo thia June 22,1887. Chah. W. Wright, Notary Public Mrs. Ella A.Bratton, of New Host, Indiana, says : "I can not express bow much I owe to too Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conehfng and spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Touio and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tbe grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds wben I comngipced nsfas South American NervinOj-jSS-gTB used two bottles and now weign -sa pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not bare lived through the Winter bad I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satislaotioa., WARRANTED. $1.28. . Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY

THIS WORLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Therein Sox a Week.

NEWS W A MTSIIELL TERRIBLE CASE OF HYDROPHOBIA AT PRINCETON, 1ND, fern Sfnttn Whipped Miss Cousins Loses Letter From Cllrtone on the Death of Ola Sou Fatal Freight Wreck, JUetter from Gladstone, Mr. Gladstone, in a letter Intimating that he will be unableto attend a Liberal meeting, says: "Wo, in our affliction, are deeply sensible ot tuo mercies of Gqd. lio gavo us tor fifty years a most precious! son. Ho has now only hidden him tor a brief space from tlio sight of our eyes. It seems a violent transition from such thoughts to the arena ot political contention; but the transition may be soft' encd by the conviction wo profoundly hold that we, in the first and greatest of our present controversies, work for the honor, well-being and future peace of our opponents not less than for our own." Miss Cousins Loses. Chicago special: The suit of Phoebe Cousins against tho World's Fair Com. mission and tho Board of Lady Managers was decided by Judge Ulodgett The decision was against Miss Cousins and sho was defeated at every point in the contentions against tho World's Fair. Judge Blodgott decided that Miss Cousins' position as secretary of the Board of Lady Managers, from which sho was dismissed and sought reinstatement, could not bo regarded as a public office, but was merely that of a clerk or employe, and the services of the secretary could bo dispensed with at the will of the Board. With tho Kablea. James Goodrich a farmer living southwest of Princoto-, Ind., ono and a half miles, was bittim the latter part of April by his puppy dog, and now Dr. Long pronounced It a typical case of hydrophobia. The other day, while watchers were eating din nor ho broke away from the house in his night clothes and was followed by a half dozen, but thoy could not capture him. About a hundred men turned out to search for him and found him in a large tamarack swamp, stark naked. Ho was dressed and brought back homo and is now failing fast. Promised 03 for SI. The endowment bond bubbles, which promised S3 tor SI and grow to be such a craze at Cleveland a few months ago, are now collapsing: by wholesale. Within a few veeks four, with a local membership, havo gone to tbe wall. The two whoso failure is Just announced are the Annual Benefit Company, founded last September, and the National Benevolent Association, of Detroit The former had 1,400 members and had received 50,300, while tho latter had about 500 members, most of whom will lose all they paid in. fiasrd or jLltiign F .tv-aaad. -of. Emigration has.Btfbmittod its annual reporar- uwrcrirfg the period from July 1, 18SK), to June 30, 1891. The number of immigrants represented by the most important nationalities is as follows: Ireland, 35,434; England, 24,239; Wales, 252; Scotland, 4,908; Germany. 74,382; France, 4,388; Eussia, 33,504, Poland, 34,336; Sweden, 89,415; Norway, 10,932; Italy, 70,778; Deninark, 9,043; Hungary, 4,362; Bohemia, 8,498. Total number of immigrants during the year was 405,664. Don't Claim Much. Thirty-five representatives of tho Edwards' heirs are holding a meeting in. Washington. They claim to be tho decendants of Robert Edwardsand believe themselves entitled to an ostato which it is assorted covers some sixty acres In the hoart of Now York City valued at not less than $200,000,000, and also the entiro site upon which the city of Troy la built. This meeting is for the purpose of raising funds to prosecute their snit and to insure unity of action among all interested. Baos at Furt Wayne, Ind. The first meeting of tho Fort Wayne Driving Club occurs July 14, 15, 16 and 17. The program includes a 3:48 trot and a 2:40 paco on Tuesday; a 2:24 class trot, a 2:30 pace and a 3-year-old race on Wednesday; a 2:38 trot, a &17 pace and a 3-year-old trot on Thursday, and a 3:17 trot, a 3:24 pace and a 3:30 class trot on Friday. All the purses are for $400 each except the colt races, Which are for 8150. Jem Smith Whipped. Jn a fight between Ted Prltchard and Jem Smith, at London, for 2,000 and tho championship of England, London prize ring rules, catch weights, Prltchard won in four rounds. The result was something of a surprise, as tho men wero unevenly matched, Prltchard belonging in tbe middle-weight class and Smith's fighting weight being about 185 pounds. Commissioners Appointed. . The State Department baa selected Profs. T. S. Mendcnhall and a Hart Mcrriam as American commissioners to examine the condition of seal fisheries in Bohrine; Sea. Thoy will sail from Port' Towiisend, Wash., on tho United States steamship Marion as soon, as she receives her final Instructions for revenue cuttorg and naval vessels now in the sea. .Fatal Freljlit Wmck In Indiana. Freight train No. 103, from Columbus, to Madison, Ind., on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chit-ago and St. Louis road, was wrecked at Rock Creek. A trestle collapsed and the engine and thirteen cars are now In the 'creek bottom. John Booz, tbo fireman, was Instantly killed. A S3, OOO Uprfflary. Burglars entered tho residence of Edgar VV. Coleman, publisher of tbo Milwaukee Herald, while tho houso was closed, and carried off 83,000 worth of diamonds, gold watches and silverware. Thay JPlayed Buffalo Bill. While some boys wero having a Wild West show in the basement of a West Side residence at Chicago, Leslie MaUony, 13 roars old, accidentally shot and Instantly killed Arthur McGinn, 10 years of age. Helped the Kond Through. Union City has voted a 1 per cent, tax for the Chicago, Union City and Cincinnati Railroad. The road will be built at once and will extend from Union City to Huntington, a distance of Suvonty-ono miles. VIMCINNATi HAS A t.ZK The Great Borkltardt Fur Bona De stroyed. The magnificent sovoh story building on the comer of Fourth and Elm streets, Cincinnati, occupied by A. K. Burkhardt & Co., hatters and f nrrlois, and Henry Golrsehoffor & Co., wliolesaio clothing, was destroyed by Ore. The fire originated in the basonient of the Burkhardt store. Before tho firemen could break through tho iron grating and got a stream of wator on tho blasio, smoke was soon to Issue through a window on the third fioor, Tbs front 4oort OH Fourth

troot was broken open and a current ot !

air let in, and a moment later tho names shot through tho elevator shaft to tho top of the building. Tbo store being stocked with furs, hats, cloaks and other inflammable material tho flames spread rapidly and the building was gutted. The toss on buildlug and stock Is estimated at halt a million dollars. Tho eastern part of tba buildlug was occupied by Henry Geirsehoffer i: Co., wholesale clothiers. Tho loss to this firm will probably reach ?200,000, Insurance not known. STREET CAB COIXISION. Kleetrta Cars Come Together With, a Crash, Injoiing-Thne People. Pittsburgh special: Car No. 1 on tho At wood's Stroet Electric road, and car No. 61 on tho Doqucsno cleetrlc road collided at the Forbes avenue- and Atwood street crossing. The cars crashed together at full speed. The Atwood streetcar was much the lighter, and with its seventeen passengers was knocked over twenty feet from the crossing tqd thrown upon its side. TUo Duquosne car was also derailed and damaged, John Hazictt, lr., the 14-year-oid son of City Editor Hazlott of tbe Leader, was standing on the front platform of the Atwood street car and was knocked, rolled aad dragged several feet. His shoulders and limbs arc terribly cot and it is stated that tho skull was badly fractured. It is believed that his injuries aro fatal: Mrs. Davios, cf Fifth avenuo, a passongor on the Atwood car, and Wm. Naglo, a passenger on the Duquonse car, were also seriously bruised and cut. Several other persons were less seriously hurt. Both of tbo motor men wore arrested and locked up. Tbo flagman at tbe crossing bad signalled the Atwood street car to cross over. The Duquesno motor man paid no attention to tbe warning given him by the policeman and came ahead at full speed. A Baae Corner en Grain. A circular of advice issued through accredited official channels of tho Farmer's Alliance to all members of the farmer's organizations in the United States urges them to combine and withhold this year's wheat crop from market until the farmers can pet their own price, or at least a price considerably above tho average. The circular, which is presumed to be a socret document, is now ready for mailing and It will bo sent to tho members Of. the Farmers' Alliance and Industrial Union and' the members of. the National Colored Alliance, members of tho National Farmers' Alliance of the North, the eight hundred thousand members of the Farmers' Mutual Benevolent Association, the six hundred thousand members ot tho Patrons of Husba ndry, the Patrons of Industry and the 150,000 members of the Farmers' League. Tho farmers' organizations now apparently feel in a position to make demands calculated to yield pecuniary profits to tho agricultural classes and thoy propose to begin with - a gigantic combination in wheat. Heath Was Painless. The autopsies on the bodies of the four executed men at Sing Sing prison, N. Y., wero concluded by Dr. McDonald and Prof. Landy, and the doctors left tor their homes on the earliest train thereafter. Dr. McDonald said to a reporter: "We are not at liberty to talk upon these cases, but will take the responsibility 'of waTTnstantanouj and" death painless. There was bnt one application of current in each case and there was no burning Of flesh. The bodies were those of men in first-rate health. There was no resistance by the condemned men, neither did any of them break down or give way." Freight Trains Collide. Two freight trains on the Clevoland-, Canton and Southern Railroad collided near Newburg, Ohio, and a number of cars were smashed into kindling wood. Five men were badly hurt. Peter Uamme, one of tho conductors, had a leg broken and was injured io badly about the head that he may not recover. Ed. Royer, a farakeman, bad one leg broken and sustained internal -injuries from which he can not recover. Dave Brown, an engineer, and two oihcr men were badly hurt. Tho accident' was due to the mistake of a telegraph operator, who' givo both conductors orders to go ahead with their trains. - Mrs. Palmer Honored. Paris special: Mrs. Pottor Palmer, of Chicago, was granted a private audience with Mmo. Carnr.it, wife ot the President of tho French Republic. By special invitation Mrs. Palmer occupied the President's box at the opora. The French press refers at length and most favorably to Mrs. Palmer's Ladies' World's Fair Committee, which was recently organized bore. It is Mr. Palmer's intention to promote the formation of a similar committee In London. The. Princess Christine, of Sehleswig-Holstelu, has promised her aid in the work. Brutal Boys. Charles A. Falter, Walter Mossner, and Eugene Owens were arrested at Canton, O., cbargod with assaulting a farmer named Kropf. The boys in company with a dozen companions wero out in tho country drinking beer, and abusing cattle belonging to Kropf. He objected and attempted to drive thorn off but the gang rosented and assaulted him with clubs and stones, beating him into unconsciousness. Kropf was braised terribly, and the base of tho skull is fractured. Ho is over sixty years of ago and his injuries may provo fatal. Warrants aro out for the crowd. It Was Not Whisky, Alvons Mills went to tbo drag store In Servla, Ind., and asked- for a dose of quinine and whisky. The clork placed tho quinine in a glass and handed Mills a bottle of what be supposed was whisky. Mills filled the glass containing tho quinlno with a half ounce of tbe liquid and drank the mixture, remarking at the same time that the stuff did not taste liko whisky. Ho had givou Mills by mistake a bottle of yotassa arscnica. Mills was soon taken with a violent fit of vomiting. Ho will die. Bon Uowa a Stage. New York special: A stage, in which was a party of twenty members of tho Junior Dramatic Club, of Newark, was run down by a train at the Washington place crossing Of the Now York, Lako Erie and Western Railroad, at Passiac Thomas Hart aged 21, was killed, and Prof. Dunn, Thomas Hill, and John O'Koefe, wero seriously, though not fatally hurt The rest of tho passongers were oither badly shaken up by the collision orslightly bruised by jumping from tho stage, Strange Accident to an Aged Minister. Rev. Dr. Wm. A. Schubert, a retired Episcopalian minister of Washington, 60 years of age, was accidentally killed by a little boy named James Gaut. Tho old gentleman, who was quite feeble, was crossing the stroet near his homo and the bov was riding on a blcy;ie. Just as ho neared Dr. Schubert the bicycle struck ; a stone aud the boy was thrown with great forco against Dr. (Schubort, who foil heavily to tho asphalt pavement. He was carriea to bis home and died shortly afterward. Statistics of Roman Catholics.Superintendent Porter, of tho census bureau, has in preparation and will soou issue a bulletin upon tho membership of the Romau Catholic Church in the United States by States and counties, The bulletin will show that the nieuibersblp . now ottajbsri 4,8(0,060. 00mttl0ljvi j

over fifteen years of ago. This minimum

limit of ago to fifteen years will ba adhered to in the statistics of other churches, which aro in course of preparation. ' Tho Murderer, Marvin Kuhns, Found tauilty. Marvin Kuhns, the Indiana desperado, who has been on trial for several weeks at Tiffin, Ohio, for tho murder of his comrade In cri.ne, Wm. Campeau, was found guilty of murder in the second degree, and sentenced to the penitentiary tor life. It will bo rcmombercd that ho came near killing two Fort Wayno, Ind., officers, who arrested him at Chertibusco, Ind., after a terrible battle, Kuhns beingwounded seven times. Blair Bi-Jeeted. Acting Secretary of State Wharton declined to talk about the formal declination of the Chinese Government to receive Ex-Senator Biair as United States Minister to that country. He said, However, that ho would liko to have it known that Mr. Blair has drawn but ono month's 'Salary, which tho law allows, since his appointment, and he is not, as erroneously reported, drawing a salary now as Minister to China. Mile. Bentley rails From a Balloon anil Js Killed. As Mile Zoetta Bentley was making a balloon ascension at Elyria, Ohio, a strong gust of wind caught her air ship and dragged the trapeze upon which she was sitting through tho trees. She was not able to retain her hold and fell to the ground, a distance of about sixty feet She was instantly killed. Every rib In her body was broken. Gophers and Squirrels. Tacoma (Wash.) special: Washington's wheat crop is in dangor of partial destruction by gophers and squirrels. For sevoral davs wheat buyers have beer, recoivlng advices that for five or six davs theso animals havo been appearing in largo numbers in tho Big Bond and Palouse districts. Arsenic is being spread over tho fields mixed with grain and Is killing large numbers ot the rodents, Wreck on tho Jftmoa. A verybad collision occurred on tho Monon Railroad, six miles south of Lafayette, Ind. A work train which was backing north was run into by a freight going south. Aaron Heck, of Delphi, wail killed.. Frank Wyatt, of Delphi, was badly bruised. Julius Domekeo, of Medaryvillc, was scalded on tho left arm and badly shaken up. Killed in Indian "territory, A special from Guthrie, O. T., says: Indian scout from the Sac and Fox country have arrived here with tho intelligence ot a triple killing in the Indian country, east of here. Tho three killed wro white men and bad characters, and had been peddling whisky to tbo Indians for some months. Their names aro unknown. I'rlneess Victoria a Brlda. Princess Victoria, of Schleswig-Hol-stein, granddaughter of Queen Victoria, was married in St George's chapel, Windsor, England, to Prince Albert of Anhalt Dessau. Queen Victoria, tho Emperor and Empress ot Germany, the Prince and Princess ot Wales arid numerous members of tho royal and imperial households were present The result of the election at Carhiw, Ireland, for a successor in Parliament to the late O'Gokman-Mahon has resulted in a crushing defeat for the Parnelllte candidate in the district which Mr. Paruell admitted was his stronghold and whore, he said, if he was defeated he would admit that he would have nothing left to fall back upon in political life. May Bnd (n Gore. Berlin special: It Is reported in diplomatic circles that unless Count Von Munster denies tho story about Prince Bismarck, recently circulated by M. D. Blowltz, tho Paris correspondent of tho London Timet, the ex-Chancellor will challenge the Count to give him satisfaction on the field of honor. Boom lor Carlisle. The Louisville Courier Journal, in an editorial written by Mr. Henry Watterson, names Senator Carlisle as Its choice for President after Mr. Cteveland. This may be tho beginning of a vigorous movomont oa behalf of Senator Carlisle, Two Men Drowned. Henry Kok, of Saudusky, Ohio, and Joseph Braunlich, of Clevoland, went out in a small boat to fish, at Sandusky. They failed to return, and a search resulted in finding the bodies of both men on tho shore of the bay. Nothing is known as to how they came to be drowned. A 800,000 Fire. Tho largo four-story building" of the Empire Print Works, at Janes street and Thirteenth avenuo, New York, was burned, togefhor with tho stock, machinery, etc Tho loss is estimated at 200,000. The building and business were owned by Worthen & Aldrich. . Two Hen Horribly Mangled. Foreman Wm. G. Berg, and his liolpor, James Quinn, were caught in a huge clay crusher at Ewart's tile works, Akron, O., and wero terribly manglod. Quinn died within a few moments, and Berg cannot possibly recover A Strange Freatb Karl M. Carpenter was Instantly killed by lightning while in the same bed with his wife aud child at Michigan City, Ind., neither of whom wero injured. mac uKKsn.' CHICAGO. CArrr,K Common to Prime..... $3.00 0 8.50 Boas-Shipping Grades 1.00 Hi 6.00 Sheep S.20 9 S.SI WtutiT So. a BedU. . 0 .94 Coas-No.9. .6 m M 0ts No. ... S3 & M Bra-No. 9 .75 ts .If Butteb-Choice Creamery , .18 & .18 CHEK8E Full Cream; flats , .08 3 .08 'Eooa-Fresh li'A9 -1SJ4. fottos flew, nor ori. s.w o .wi tNUli JIANAPOLia Catoms Snlpptutj ...... Rods Choice LiKut B.B0 0 5.75 1.13 & 4.B5 1.00 t9 4J0 .80)1(2! .WH .a .a Buf.ep Common to Prime..... Wheat No- S. Bed Cons No, 1 White Oats-No. S White, b'AV AArtMB. Oa M, 4.00 ft 0.00 Hoas. .W (9 .00 Wheat No. SBa S7 & ,88 Cobh-No. .W & .M Oats No. a .St a .Si BTa-N.g .71 0 .13 CINCINNATI. CA9TX.B. 9 6.1 Hooa.. aw S6.0) BniEP MS (Hi S.2S What No. a Bed......... 1.0Ih, l.OSVi Cojw-No.2 69 0 .01 OatsNo. Mlxl. .............. M 9 .40 DET'liOIT. CATTt-n 3.0a (t 3.73 Hoas - 3.W 4-S BllEEP 3.C0 8 4.79 Wbbat No. i Red 1.01 S 1.03 Cobb No. a Yellow ... ,66 i .67 Oats-No. a White..;. .U TOLEDO. Wbbat .'. 1.09 & 1.01 CoBM-Caah 01 & . Oat-No. X White 87 & M Ctiovsn Snao i--vj, & BUFFALO, BSD Catti , t,6o s) 6.75 Lrva Hooa . Wheat No. 1 Hard. 1.0s ft 1.05 Coax No. a 03 0 .43 M II, W AUK EH. Wheat-No. 4 Spring 85 Q .88 Comf-No. 3 57 9 .58 OatsNo. White 37 0 .89 Bra No. 1 78 & ,8 BAHI.B.T No. a. 67 .6 Pobk Mess 10.01 (910.50 NEW YORK. Ctti,h 1M 9 6.60 Boos ,80 Ot 6.21 Bbbbp ,. .6 5.75 Wheat No. Rod. ,,. l.' (911.05 Cobh No. . .S3 ! Oats-Mix Westora , ,&) & .11 DuTTJia Creamery , ,14 .W't Boos-Western .11 (J .JJH

AT NEPTUNE'S MERCY.

I-HB Bid ounarder disabled, SERVIA Louisiana Convicts Killed In Terrible Wind Storm .at Baton Kongo Besul s Elsewhrre Loss or Ufa on Kasrland's Coast Balloon Straek hy Mjchtnlng. The cyclone that wrecked the State penitentiary at Baton Rouge, La , was widespread and its results most disastrous At that place fifty houses were destroyed besides tho prison building.' I on com lets were killed, thirty-six wounded", six fatally, and tho streets of tho beautiful little city presented a woeful picture of destruction. There were- forty prlsonors at Work In the pants factory at tho time of the crash, and of that number six were killed, and twenty-two were wounded and horribly crushed. On the second story or central floor was tho hospital, whore twenty-six prisoners lay undergoing medical treatment, of which number four were killed and fourteen seriously if not fatally injured. The fire alarm was sounded and the entire fire department was summoned to the scono of the dreadful catastrophe, and together with the citizens and prison officials, aided by the, Injured prisoners, worked vigorously fot the rescue of the unfortunate souls, who lay, some dead and others dying, confined under tho great heap of debris that was thickly strewn over every quarter of tho premises. Scenes of tho greatest horror greeted tho eye of those engaged in tho rascning work, and the pitiful wails and dcat't groans from the men buried out of. sight by massive heaps of bricks and mortar could be hoard arising from every part of the wreck, imploring help, and altogether the scene was heartrenalng. The storm was attended by a most vlolerH rain, in which the rescuers toiled for several hours, or until both tho living and the dead were extricated from tne ruins. The tow-boat Smoky City was caught eight miles below the city, and almost wrecked. Ono man was drowned, and nine of the crew seriously hurt. Near Brook Haven and Madison, Miss., several people were killed, many wounded, and crops and buildings leveled. At Galveston, Texas, a driving southwest wind accompanied by heavy rain caused many of tho lower portions of the city to be practically inundated. Th wind reached a velocity of fifty-five miles per hour. The electric-light plant was useless, and the darkness added to the fury of the storm made anything like travol impossible, aad caused many to think that a repetition of the great storm flood of 1885 was about to occur. All street railway service was abandoued. The worst damage done wat along the Gulf beach, where tbe terrific force, of tho surf carried away almost everything within its.reach. - Tho tide was the. highest known for years and -when, the wind veered to the west late at night Jt looked as though every craft in tho harbor was doomed to destruction. Much uneasiness is felt fot tho safety of the steamer Fra iklln, duo from the banana fields of Nicaragua. Tho occupants of the pagodas and many of tho beach resorts had to be taken out - by means of life-saving lines. Throughout tho city bouses were blown down and steps and stairs were carried MADE ITS 1.A8T TIUP. The Monsler Captive VaUoon of Parlt traek bjr Mghtatna-. . The frolicsome Frenchman at th Paris exposition had a monster captive balloon, which was one of tho wondon of the vast multitudes who saw it. It was brought direct to Chicago, to be used iu a celebration of the Fourth, and ascensions wore so extensively advertised that thousanos went to see It. High winds, howover, and insufficient gas supply rendered trips impossible, and preparations wore made for a later exhibition. But she has made her last trln. The direful electrical storms which have swept the Southern States swooped down upon Chicago in the middle of th night; tho monster balloon, with itt 160,000 cubic feet cf gas, was rolling ponderously, making the restraining hawsers used as guy ropes groan and croak, when flash! a bolt descended and the next instant there was a fabulous mass of flame which startled the surrounding country hy its Intensity; a sullen roar, a trembling -of the earth, which threw neonle from their feet and shattered windows and the erstwhile cantivo was caotivo no more.. Light ning had released it from its bonds, and a pile of ashes alone marked the seen of Its last abiding place on earth. Pro feasors Uodard and Pants, of Paris, who had tho balloon in charge, were both very severely burned. Tho air-ship cost 633,000, and had never made an ascen sion in America. It had boon In use iu France for several year It was ninety foot in height, sixty feet in diameter, and carried twenty people In its flight. bTEAMEB SERVIA JDI JABLSO. The Vessel Breaks a Crank Pin and Obilfed to Keturn to Mew Tor. It The lookont-mah in his eyrie on Fire Island, off "Now Vork, was startled by signa's from the North Gorman Lloyd steamship Eider, which told of a moot' ing in mid-ocean with the big Cunardor Servia Tho latter was in tow of the litt'o oll-tankor Chester, and had her crank-pin broken. Tho ac ideut was discovered just in Umjo prevent tho mston rod from thi-a?hW2 around as it did on the city of Paris, when a slmi ar accident bofoll that vessel off- .Ireland's coast Tho Servia was perfectly help loss; except for her sails, and It was fortunate indeed for her that tho "tank cr" appearedso opportunely. It is also fortunate- for the Chester, as she will get more for salvage on tho magnificent Cunarder ti:an sho could make In a whole season of ofl tra-ie. h struggled along with hnr monster bur den at the rate of live Knots an Hour, retracing tho way to Now York. The Captain of tho Eidor says that Captain Dutton of the Sorvia reported his ship in no danger, and declined assistance from the Eider, but requested that a fleet of tugs bo sent to him o.T tho har bor. A largo number of passengers wero on board the Servin, most of them being Chicago people. Prince George of Greece is also on the ship. Collision Horror. Intelligence has beon received at London that a large steamer suuk off Dover. The cllsi atchos say that one mast of the vessel is visible above the water. Tito wreck apporn to be that of a steamer of ovor a thousand tons burden. No sur vivors of the disaster have yet reached ports near the spot where the vessel sank. The British steamer Kinloch, 1,177 tons register, from Zebu, May 31, for London, passed Deal with hor bows completely smashed, and it is thought thai sho may have been concerned with the wrock. Later The stoamor Kinloch has landed at Uravosend part of tho crew of tho sunt on stealer, which was tbe Dunbolme, bound from Mlddiasborou.th to lilo .laueiro. The Dunbolme was sunk at 3 o'clock la tho morning, two minutes after a collision with the Kinloch Seventeen of the persons on board at tho time of tho collision are missing. Tho captain, mate, two sailors, and throe firemen of the Pimholme ire saved. Xiiey state that the Kinloch iWUOk. h PAttJolfflf j ft rMdklog.

ITISllIGUTIKtrNE,r

IS TKI9 COLUMN OF FRESH TKI9 COLUMN OP INDIANA NEWS. A large Number of AeeMeate A TswlM. ehtas and Peatha-And Other Ianieipj K", 1 ' ..t. : The iHtar-Statn Drill ToniutMat4 The judges' decision In tho inter-Siate drill tournament, which was heM .at Indianapolis, has been made public In tho free-for-all Infantry drill tbe prtoa were as follows: ' . First prize of $2,500 and Galveston cup. Branch Ou&rds, Company &, Ot. Louis; second, $1,000, Belknap Rifles, San Antonia, Texas; third; 5C0 Seiley Blflcs, Galveston, Texas." Artillery First prize 7R0, Dallas, Texas, Artillery; second, f$25'). Bock ville, Ind., Battery; third, $130, Dlcksoni Battery, Danville, III. Maiden infantry First prize, Dtalln Cadets, Jackson, Mich.; ScorJ4, ,250, Fletcher Rifles, Little Rock. Zouave drills-First prize," i,o08, Aurora Zouaves, Aurora, III.; .second, Walsh Zouaves. . ' Minor tste I tema, ; Maggie Zoble, aged . siiWded - at Shelby villa the lad she loved didn't reclp. - Clay City Reporter says there are" sixty-live widows in that town "including grass.-" Peas arc cultivated by Bartholomew County farmer with greater profit than grain. John Edwards, of Crawfordsvijlo, took two. spoonfuls of ammonia by aalai ; take. i Archie Melane, aged 15, was drowned -while bathing in the river at Mount . Vernon. . ' Una Campbell, an 8-year-old gtri, was badly bitten by a vicious doc; at Jefferson ville. Cornelius Birch, a Crawfordsvllle lad, was badly Injured by the explosion of a, toy cannon. . Rush vll ie churches have all agreed to ring their bells only twelve Strokes days hereafter. Ta.mAa' Parker, atred 15. olavf ullv T , blew into a ioaaea gun uarro ana uwwi the river at Tipton. Mrs. David Stlne, farmer's wife,; was thrown from a buggy and fatally Injured near Columbus. ' The body of a 2-months-old mate: Floyd County, by huntersJesse Paulua, of Fort Wayne, a cling man, was killed by lightning d' i tra'rs'-s a heavy storm at Bourbon. went horse that has seen twentv-five . years of service at Jeffersonviilo.. . Wm. Fulton, who disappeared frum J?!?, home at Roan n. a: Tho bones of a man representing an unknown raoey 1 found in a mound near English week. Coal miners, out since April 1, have resumed work in- Vlncennes mines. Board of arbitrators will settle question of wages. A copper box filled with cciitlaoatal scrip was unearthed at Leavenworth a few days ago. The box was inscribed "H. B., 1893.' BUlUUieuli 1U1 (llro wnwa v, uu.w, aun a box by companions at Mew Amstertiasa, for fen" and toldjhat they ware going to throw him in the river. He was a raving' maniac when released and iHA ' the next day. Four boys of Birisey fcmad an old

!f. annul and boating each Otber Wlt& It... '

the patches. The boys ripped tw cojts to nieces, and it panned out SL7J1. V; At Shelbv ville. Mr. Ames Fouty at ?! wifo were driving along we Mrcnurait piko, when the horse took fright at ran awav. The ocencsnts were throws a . a. t- . Jl k.A. ak. a..' juries to Mrs, Fouty being thought to M -. fatal. . "' - The following patents have been atlowed citizens of Indiana: James XL Calpha, of Mount Camel, gate; Jamos ' Dushane. ot South Bend, curry comb;. Jamos Dushane, of South Bend, wrench; ' Philip J. Harrah, of Bloomfield, assignor toS. W. Axtoll, thill support; William F. Johnson, of Moorosville, corn-planter; . Salra F. Lamb, of New Albany, wagon brake, Frederick L. McGahan, of lodiao-. -spoils, two patents for electric motors; T ft. m T AfrLhwiiJ tftiuu',1 mower handle?Tho wheat raron in Knox, DevteeaS trip across the land is a cheering sight,

for the crop la unparalleled. The farm- -ors are rejoicing in the bounteous harvest Such a yield was never before witnessed in this section of country. Good judges place the yield of Knox County at about a million and a naif "ot bushels, and ia each of the other two counties named, the yield' will' not fail behind that' in- Knox. jMady the threshing has begun, and shfasflQats ot now wheat East are being made.' ' Thomas Worrei, f Clark County, . has a shepherd t'og that knows the naiuo of every horse and cow oa tho farm. Peru will have tree-mail dollvory at. once, the business of the poswfBco hav -ing increased wonderfully In the past -twelve months. James Vnrrv found a dead babv in

.1 n knilAM a wa!1 nn hk fam ft.aMM College Corner. Skull ws crushed.

Caused great excitement la the neigh4 borhood. South Bend citizens are much exercised over tho fact that the artesian -water supplied by the water-work 8 it

mixed with river water, endangering the health of tho community. ' Joseph Moss, residing near Mqrclc, has been married forty years, has e!ve. : children and twenty grandchildren, ant thero has never been any sickness, steel-J dents nor deaths in the family, At a mooting of the teachers Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Horn, i Knlghtstown, Prof, A, H. Gr principal ot tho Normal School at I VMS, was ppolltftf SuaetlS

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