Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 26, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 August 1891 — Page 1

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Republican Progrsa.- I " " -T??!IS-JB

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I VALUABLE AOYERTISIHS ItWCl Circulates Among the Beit Fxtneei i Monroe County, And is Read by Euei-y Jftmber d Jfee Family. r " im, 11 mm mi, $1.50 Far liar. a ';:- ' - 1 11$;: ..jMwaaarBDJEPrjfJusmir ? - ... A REPUBLICAN PAVER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP KONEOE COUNTY. ESTABL1SBED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1891. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV. NO. 26. ittrl U"i OK0 A1MMM

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GRAIN. OfFlCS removed to the builiMn north of the Fee Comer, North College Ave eait side, ground floor. . DR M. S. FISHER, DEN TIST. ' Dmsasx will t, dVmtta. to all Modern Operative Dtatiatry. jMao to ttac GoM end JraEa Artificial JVattwtfACJ. C. TURNER, ; THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. - 1 have tha largest and bent (electee licek ever brought to B oomingtou, aaf ' nilt seH yoa goods cheaper than any on X have a flne display of Chamber Suites, 1 AliLOU SUITES, LOUNGES I asct Chairs, Bast Wagoss Carpkt StTeepebs. MmttoRS. '1'ICTBR FRAMES. OSfiANSlml ' i stock, and told on monthly payments "I have the Household Sewing Machine best Xaca ne made, nnd tint cheapest, I also keep Ctetkiog for Fuenb which only cons about one-half as mn:h . . ! other clctht ng. Cora and see mnort k aide of square, in Waidpm's Block - BB OS EARTH. The Ciajiiinati, HnmiltoB A Dayton ' t. K. is tbe cn!v line running Pullman's Jlrfeeted StfMy VestibnJed Trains, with Clsir, Parlor Sleeping and Dining Car iTice between Ciaqintsli, India aapolis ni Cbieago, and the oi.iy lice running 5 fc rough Koclining Oinir Gas between . Cuicinnati, Keokuk and S.winfeld, Ills, and Combinil'on Chair iu Sloping Car Ci: einnati to Peoria, lib,? Aaisl f k-Oaily Direct Ub b 34 wees Cme nnati. Dayton, Lima, Toie4i Detroit, tbe Lalio Regions id Canada, r 'Xha road ie one of the oldest in the Bale of Ohi and tbe only line esterfa g Cincinnati over twenty-fiTa mile of double track, and from its past record can Brora than iwaro'itspntrons spaed, comft it and safer. TfoU on" sale' everywhere, and see tl.attbey real C. It. 4 a, ei Jser in or witof Cincinnati, Indianapolis, orToledo. b. o. Mccormick, : Otaeral Plciaeager and Ticket Agent. Dp. MILES Nervinel C17SX3 NERVOUS PttOSTNATieM, SLEEILESaO, V. VITUS MMOC fits, iiau, it FitKi: Hsmiplssi tllrusaiatn, or by mail JQ Ota. IDesMemit, EkimrWInd. r BianMr-HaasnBSisanBwBssk. oiHHsa ILWAYSKVES ShoXtfi'WarSioi - Lafavette laiflaflajjoifs . tcsianaij Icaisvilfes ELE5ANT PALLOR CARS ILlTRAIfiSRUii THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sold and Baggag vrspottec xo destination. Ml Stan -tffan 7hW. . pwajgnwnM-M TT si SWISS l lluaasa B" " 1 niir--i m niiiians JAMES BARKER, 6.P. A CHICAGO GET TOXJB JDBPRMTmG -oosne at THIS OFFICE,

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THE GU3AT SOUTH AMERICAN

IV

AND-

StomachLiver Cure Hie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to tha Taste as the Sweetest Neetai It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Ifervino Tonic his only recently been introtluced into r.bis countrj by tha Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its l.Teat vidua as a purative aont has Ions' been known by the native iulmb-

tunes ot ooiuu -America, n ,io rciy ai:nost v nonj- upon jis prcai. nieuieinoi wwers to ears every i'orm oiSisuaa by which tiioy arc ovr rtakcu. i ' This new and vauablo South American Biediciac possesses powers and iinalities hi&erto unlaiown to ths medical profession. This Ki Klicine has i 'wnpletely Eoh'Cil th probbm of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and disea of the general Nervous System. It also cures all wins of failing health from whatever cause. Jt performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its prcat curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy :ompanis with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and trengthener of the Ire forces or the' human body and as a great rencwer of a broken down constitution. It h also of tnoro real permaceut value in tha treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on, this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who arc 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. ThU great strengthened end curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a ne w 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 and . NsnraoaItaMaat) . Nervous HeariarM and fSck Hea&wfaeV.Female Weakness, All Disea f jWomen. Nervous Chills, ParalysiB, Nervous Paroxysms i-iid Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Hisart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitos's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervonsne38 of Old Ago,Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Fains in the Back, Jt ailing JHealtlu Ail these and many other complaints flERVQUS

A3 a care 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 unon the Toumrest child or the oldest and most delicate individ

ual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which tha human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of ths brain. Boinal marrow and neres is the result Starved nerves, like

starved muscles, become strong when the right kind'of food is supplied, and a thousand wcaknessesind ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all thepower hy which the vital forojs of the 1dy are carricd on, if. is tle first to 8uScr for want of perfect nutrition. C'rdinary food does not contain a sufficient tiuantity of tho kind of nutriment a .j. .5 J 11 :

necessary w repair ud wear our preseus inoua oi living auu lauui. lmjwoea UDon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be

supplied. This recent prodwrtion of Hie South American Con tinent has been found, by aradysis, to contain tbe essential elements out of which nerve tissue & formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

OiAWfccnsvnxc, tan., Ani. an, to. T tV fiflNC SMdk ianta lied cine Co. : Sea Gams: I dcalre to say to yon that I tine snfifered for rttanv vais with a verv scrl. oas disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine i coma near ot out notntng done meaai appreciable gool until I was adfrjw in tv vnnp f'.r.tm t 2n,ith t Tntrina n KrrlnA Ionic and Stomach and Liver Curt, and since nrinvwrcnl fwWllM nt It I lAtl.t ntv t 1st T nm surprised at its wonderfu'. i c wers in .'ure tho atomach and general nervou -tystcm. I i everyone knew tbe value of this remedy us I do, you Wld not be ablo to supply the demand. J. A. EmES, Ex-Treas. Mbntijomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. ViTOS'S DANCE OK CHOREA.

. Ciiwroawmii'. Imi., 19, IfSO. Vyasnshter, twelve years fid, had been afflicted for several months w ith Chorea or St. Vitmf Danee." She was reduced to skeleton, eould not walk, conld not ta i, could not swallow Hiythlmr bnt mQk. I lad to lumdle her like an intuit. Doctor and ne ichbors gave her nj. I commenced gtvlng he r the South Amiieiin Nervine Ton lot the effects wers very surprising. In three days she ints rid of the nervou mess, and rapidly improved. J'our bottles nrt her completely. I think the South Amjrfrao Kerviue the grandest remedy over discovered, and would "ocommend it to everyone. Has. W.s.EssjimoEB. KmiifnvrTfComtf, J"' Bnbsenl'ied and awom tolwjforerno this May U,n. -Citis..-TKJIVH, Notary PuWfc.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Tne Great South American Ne rvine Tonio Which we now offer you, is She only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tbe human stomach. No person can alford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is aflected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this :a tho ohe and o:iisr oxe great cure ia tha world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of upmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tome.

Harriet B. Ban, of Waynetown. Ind., sr.ys: I owe my life to The Great Sout a Amcrtem Xervine. J had been In bed for live months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prjtitritioa an 1 a. gen sna shattered condition of my w.iole system. Had Hivjn rp all hopes of gnttlnirwell. Had tsicd thrse doctors with so relief. Th.3 first bottle of the Nervine Tonis impr jved me so much tha , X wati able to walk about, and 1l few lotties eu red me ent irely. I believo t Tho best wed icin j 1 1 tbt world. laulnotrecommendittoohishy." Mrs. M. Snssell, Sugar Creek Vnlley, Inrl., writea: I batsa used several hot rles of Tho south American Hervine Fc nie, at 1 will say I consider ft tbe best meditftio in t..t vorld. I t elieM ft saved the Utcs of two of iv chiMren. They were down and nothing appeared todo them u-ny good until I procured fata remedy. It was very surprising How lapidl r they both improved on in use. I recommend tho medicine to all my neighbor. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounou Bottles, Wholesale sod

PARIS BROS. BOLE

Broken Constitntion, : DebUity of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, "Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, 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. cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic DISEASES. Sir. Solomon Bond, a member of the Soc'ery of Friends, ot DarlinRton, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of Tho Great South American NervineTonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I coasidt r that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I hav no had a good night's deep for twenty yearj on a L'oun. o:i Irrigation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has (.been caused by chronic Indigestion and dysjwpsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of mv nervous svstem. But now lean lie down and sleeull dightas sweetly asababv, and I feel like u sousl man. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Ionic as a euro for tho stomach." CaAWTOKDSvtux, Ind., June 22, V-St. Ky danghter, eleven years o'd, was severely afflicted with St Vitus' Dance or Chorea, Wo gave her thn e and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. VltUB's Dance. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all fcrms if Nervous Disorders uud Falling Health from, whatever cause. Slate cfT'ulmnz, 1, en recrlbed ; aid sivorn to before mo this June 22, i7. CiiAa. w. WmmiT. Kotary Public Ifrs. Ilia A. Brat'on, of New Ross, Indiana, says "lean not exjress bow much 1 oweto lUo unme -.Louie jiy cy&iem yas completer shatwrcd, appetite gone, was couirhfnc ani a splttinff up blooo; am 'sure I was in the first stages of cunsumption, ou inheritance bonded oown thronch pevon.t penenuions. I liegnn taliinff t.ja Nervine Tonio and continued its USO for nhou. six ninnlh. mwl nm e,ivlTlw cured. . It is tho grainiest remedy for nerves, stomach, and lungs 1 bavo ever seen. , 159. J. Brown, Drusjgist, of Edtnn , Mo., writes: "My health hud been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed no pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weiph 130 pounds, and am much stronncr and bettor than have been for ftvo years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers seo what it bos done for me and buy it ciuicrly. It fc-ivia groat latiafacUou." WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, IS cents. i s

Rftfail AoronfQ

FORi QQUINITY,

THIS WORLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Tlvareip. r-' for a Week, '

rLEASURl!) AND PROFIT WILL BE FOUND IN READING OUR NEWS SUMMARY. Auduclors C'aptarad Dholcva at KprlngflelU, OHIO Uurnuil to eatb Ottasod by Wolves Kih Silver Vein IMaove'sd. AI1DCC? OKS CAl'TUKKD. A Gang or Tough Crooks Are Brought to iirlet iu UetrolC Detroit spool il: On tho even ng of March 10, Josjpli IVrrlon, a prominent Detroit biislncis man, reputed to 'so worth nearly 51,000.000, was iuvieglod into a back from his home on ths pretenso of bitfli css, iitid kept for fortyeight hours ft) same secluded pari of tho city. A ransom of 10,000 was demand od by his abductor i from his family, but its payment bRlng refused, at tho oipiratioii of two days ho was blind-folded, u.ken in a hack, and lot in tl e street at sotio distance from his borne, to return to it as best ho might. The polico male vijiorouselTorlj; to discover his abductors, but they did li)t suciieod until tho other day, when tin city was startled by tho report that the giuift ot kidiisppors had been arrested and placed n jail. Five men compnso tho gang: Jcbn ai.d Hilly Consldiuc Frank Grifliths, Juincs McDoel and't'e n ICennedy. They are tie leaders of a gang of crooks that li.as infested this city for years, and have boon responsible for at least two murders, a dozen or more shooting affrays, and t.ll the bid burglaries, but against whom no convicting evidence could be uocurcd. The police claim to havo a suro case against the gang this timo, as ou of its members has sij ucaloc'. Tho kidnapping was one of tho most sensational criminal ovouts in tl o city's history. Ranging at St. Loots. ITenry llonson was hanged lit tbe. jiiil yard in St. Louis. Tho drop foil at 7:12 a. m. and death was annouucod a minute later. The condemned nmn passed the night in cliatting and joklns with the guards and appeared indifferent to tbe fact that his last hours o sarth were passing sviftly away. Honry liensun was convicted of t'iic murder of his wife Ida, llenson hid married a widow with one child. Thuy lived unhappily together in a bearding house which they conducted at Ko. 4l)f. South Second street, Henson belujt of im insanely! jealous disposition. On tho evening of February 2, 189, Henson charged his wifo w ith resolving the attentions of d crlppieai tallot who rented apartments In the house. A quarrel ensued and al ter some hot wor l: Henson took a revolver from n table ilrawnr and started Inward the woman. Tbe latle's 13-jcar-old son interfered and Ilens'on left tho room. A Uti le later he returned, placed the muzzle oi.' the weapon against tho side of tho unsuspecting woman's head and sent, a ball crushiug into her brain. As the itepsjn rau from the room a second ball grazed his form. At tho trial the Jury, after being out only thlrty-throo ii, Unites, found Henson guilty. Burned to Heath, The drought has so scorched foliago in the western part of Alien Couuiy, Indiana, that the foliage along tie railroad tracks is constantly in a blaze and much damage Is threatened, fne. otter day the wooded land on the large farm of Frederick Klochn was discovered oa fire. Tho farm is situated about five miles west of Fort Wayne, Frederick Kioohn and bis son rushed to tho woodland to prevent tha spread of tbe Qamijs. Neighbors were called in to assist, and till late at night tho men battled w! th the dovouring elemeut. Mr. Kloehn was overcome by the heat and fell lu n faint. His clothes became ignited, and, when found by his nelgii gors, his body wits burned to a crisp. A inch Silver Vein. Loadvillo (Col.) special: Tho riehost ti'lko that has beer, made lu this mining district for years has just been made in the Holm shaft located within one block of Harrison avenue, L-eadville'si main thoroughfare. Last week it was detarmlned to sink this shaft, and diamond drills were brought Into use and wont town 312 foot and struck a thick vein of extremely high grade of silver ore, which assays from 200 to 300 ounces of silver to tho ton. Wreck on the 1'an Handle. A disastrous freight wreek occurred an the Cincinnati division of tho Van Handle just west of Colnmbus, Ohio. Xho train broke in two and ran together .igain, piling up eighteen cars. John Holland, a race horse trainer, was seriously injured and the horso valued at Sl.soo and owned In St-iibenvil!e, vas killed, tars loaded with low classi tnor-,-handiso and loss estimated at10.000, Will Iloycol t ilia Pair. Tho Farmers' Alliance and other Granger organizations have announced that they will boycott tho Montgontiiry (Ind.) County Fair, which is to be held at C'rawfurdsvillo from September 7 to 11. Tho cause assigned is that the Fair Association mistreated them at a picnic which they held in tlie gair grounds several weks ago. TIib boyecttors control about 500 mon. htiuok by a Uattlur. Tho llcv. Livingston, a widely known I'i'ptist minister, while putting u- a tombstone over the grave of his wife at Coiiwnv, Ark., was bitten on the hand by a large ratticsnalvc, from tho euecte of which it is feared he will die. A tlliaplaln lirops Uoad. C A. Galo, a business man of Piqun, Ohio, and a prominent Odd Fellow, dropped dend whilo attending the funeral of l)r. J. K, Beauior at Flatet or, where ho was officiating as cuapUJii. CItaiiecl by Wolva. While two children of Albert While were out picking borrlos near Motilton, Iowa, two wolves came ant of tho bushes and chased them. The little children Hod screaming towards town. Tho Intervention of a farmer with a gun alno spved thoir lives. Cholera at ftyrliiEiiiiid, Ohio. A case of. genuine cholera is rporti'd to the Hoard of Health, of Kpi ingfioid, Ohio, and some fours are elite rt allied that the city will bo visited by nnotlier epidemic line that or 'so. llenry Hilton, of 25(K;allaglier street, is the victim. llullml lo UeHtll. Findlay (Ohio) special: Flutulng Hardwell, employed at Hie Salem Wiio Mail Mills, met with a torrible aci ideiit which resulted in his death. Ho was engaged In tito wife-drawing department, and lu some manner his feet slipped and ho fell backward inio a vat of bulling hot wator and quick - lime. Ho was helped out of his horrible bath by his fcllow-luborers as quickly as possible, but not before his entire body had b:ieu terribly scalded. Ho had been completely Immersed, with the exception of his head. Ho was removed tu u iioight or Iflg'boiiBO, and ns Ma clothe woto talieu

off his cooked iiesli foil off In great chunks,. Everything possible was done for 'hi injured man, but his condition was too serious to hope for any relief, and hla nuffcriugs wore ended by death. uoiiuuRs: Fourteen People Kilted and 1TB Injured. Xew York special: Fourteen porsous were killed outright and thirty moro were Injured at Cold Spring Harbor, They were Just clearing the dock on an excursion barge to retom to Ilrooklvn, when the vessel was struck by a heavy squall and dashed against the dock. It was in tho midst cf a terrible thunder storm, the waves ran high and some pt ople were killed as though struck by lightning. There was all excitement. Women and children were running about nnd scieaning with fright. Tho sky was dark and threatening and a heavy sea was running when the upper duck of the barge fell with a crash on tho crowd beneath. Fourteen persons lay dead upon the i'.c'k wiien the wreckage was cleared away. T?Hirty more were fouiM severely injured., r.othors are supposed to have fallen into the water. The names of the killed anl injured havo not been learned. The excursion was sent out by ha largo dry goods house of Gcisscrs, of Brooklyn, for the bcnellt of its employes, but many othet persons took advantage of tho excursion to go along. In all there were about two hundred and fifty persojis, nearly all of whom &ro restdents of Hi-fioHyn arid - Williamsburg. Tho oxcur.iion b:idtwo barges which belonged to idild's Excursion Company And were towed by a large tug. The boats had barely put off from tho dock on tho re-urn trip, when the accidon!, happened. Among those killed was tho piiot of the barge. When tho confusion had subsided the superintendent of Gndssers' establishment mode arrangements foi scmlinr tho Killed and Injured to thoir homes in, Brooklyn by special train, The bodies of the fourteen porsonswho were killed by the accident on tho barge Republic, were brought to Brooklyn oh a boat which landed at tha foot of North Sixth street, Williamsburg. No rcpsrts were made to the police, but the latest Information is that one of tbe bodies has been iden ified as that of Martha Seaman, of Brooklyn. About 175 people were Injured in the acci lout. Most of them returned to Brooklyn on a special train, SLICK SWINDLERS, B?it They Were .Vat So Sharp Bat That Uncle Sam'a rtlHonrs Cauc'it Thnin. Chicago special: Al.'red Downing, President, and II. Tollman, Vice President of the National Capital Savings and Iln.ldlng nnd Loan Association of North Amoriea., were arrested by Postofflce Inspector Stuart, charged with using tho mails for fraudulent purposes. It is charged that the men who have been conducting this association have swindled thousands of people from every Stato in the I'liliin and takcu in from $200,000 to 350,000. giving nothing in

return. Victims from Maine to California ar3 numbered among rich and poor alike. The re are still two men at liberty, they hav ng disappeared several weeks ago. Th :se two men that are missing it Is believed got away with most of tho funds. For six mouths a ad more letters have been received from all parts of the country by postoftico and city authoritiesi protecting that tho "National Oipital S.-ivi:igs JIulldinjr tud Lone Association of S'orth America" was collecting money and making no loans. Inspector Stuart has been working on the case four months. Ho found that tho concern was gigantic in its reach, and had agents in every State ir. the Union who were selling $20,0011,000 oi tho stock of the company. Tho scheme was advert. sed through these agents who sent circulars and documents, showing the association to bo gilt-edged. Captain Stuart viiilted tho company's office freououtly, disguised as a letter carrier, in order to securo evidence. Inspector Stuart and District Attorney Milcbrist went over tho books of the concern and found that seventcou legitimate loans had ten made in as many different States. These, it'would seem wore Uiado to allure other investors. No record of any other loans could be found, although tho books show that money has been received from hundreds of people from :)ln,ees where a single loan was placed. A rough estimate of the amount of money received is 6175,000,000 in the year. A Woman Draei;ed Invo a Lonely Wood anil Assaulted by u Afaffro. Itoslyn (L. I. special: Mrs. Fred Neitny sr, wifo of Constable Nelmyer, of Great ISeci:, was assaulted by a' colored man and :k w lies prostrated from tho effects of her tcrriblo encounter. Mrs. Neimy sr was on her way to tho station at Tboniuston and was met by a negro at ft Ijndy place. Tho wqniau tried to hurry away, but the negro siezed her and covering her mouth with his hands, smothering bor cries, dragged hor Into tho woods. Ho kept her there for throe hours, maUrcating her in a frightful manner. Becomlug tired of his amusement, tho (lend produced a razor and placing the edge of it.at her breast, compelled her !:o swear she would not expose hint. Ho thou fled. Mrs. Nelmyer roc-1 ogtlzei her ass&ilant as John Ainan, a farm l and. Ho has disappeared. Par- j ties of citizens are scouring the country ' in search of the villain, and ho will bo ! string up when caught Another Slaughter, A work train on the Shore Lino Railway was run Into at Hart lord, Conn., by a light engine which was proceeding east. The engine was running at a good rato oT speed ami struck the tralii. which was filled with Italian laborers with terrific feres. Throe of tho Hallr.ns were killed ojtiigh" and thirteen injured, many f waom will probably die. The accident whs due to a heavy fog, which prevented the engineer of the light engine f on seeing the lights ahead. Engineer Hoi Janiin and Fireman Shephard escaped by jumping. They wero obliged to hid j themselves in a tower of a neighboring mi 1 to jscape tho wrath, of tho uninjured Italians. inkling Wheat. A d 'spa tch from Topcku, Kan., says: Frank M:Grnth. President of the Farmitrs' Alliance, has returned from a trip through tho State. Ho says there Is a largo amount of wheat being held by tho farmers with tho expectation thp,t tho (ii ires will materially advance. Thf lecturers of the State Alliance are all a lvlslng this, and farmers are now kept us thoroughly posted on the markets as l te shrewdest speculators. President MeOrr.th believos that tho farmers that hold ihelr wheat will profit largely by It unci ht sav "hat they understand this, end will not sell a bushel more than absolutely necessary to supply immediate wants. August Condition or the Crops. Washington special: T1k August returns to tho Statistician of tho Department of Agriculture make the condition of corn, 10.8; spring wheat, U5.5; spring rye, 8i).G; oats, Su.5; barley, 9:t.t; buckwheat, MH.2; potatoes, ilti.5; tobacco, 88. ii. hay, it'.Si. Corn has fallen oil two points during five monlh, the decline bi lug almost Jntirtly in the States of the Ohio Vallev and the Northwest. The doelitio was dt;o to dry weather, approaching drought In portions of Indiana ami H IIuois and low toinporaturo in all sections of the roru-sui plujMlJstrlct. The .Ctty ol Panama." No Information has m yet been roceivetf nt the Dc'imrtini 'vi ofciiiiit'.' cimw Kiin retinrrui uaiUv0T.i4B4;tQl!O

mail stcumship "City of Panama," at ! but hi Identity has not yot boon estabLaacrta. The department has been ad- ; lished. All tho young men -lived at vised, however, of tho iutention of tho ' Saglnii w and were unmarried. authorities of San Salvador to scizo tho f vessel because she hud loft the port of 1 K.m.d Two Man. Saa Salvador without properly clearing ' As tho west bound express No. jl, on

under tho law. The department has telegraphed United States Minister Pacheco to examine into tho facts Immediately and make roport'of tho results of h Is lu vcstl ga ti an. Scipooted Poisoning-. yVlllis Lytlo, an .!8-voar-old boy, supposed to have been slowly poisoned, died at Providcneo, Wash. The boy, up to within three mouths has been healthy. About that time he was taken sick and has gradually wasttd away. The parents refused to got medical aici tind suspicion was raised that thoy wero poisoning him to get properly left to tho boy by relatives. Tho authorities took hold of the Case several weeks ago, ant too late, and the boy died. A chemical analysis of tho stomach will bo made, and if poison is found tho parents will be arrested. Drought In Mlolilean. Cheboygan (Mich.) special: Tho smoke from forest fires is almost unbearable here Everything is parched up and burning. No rain to amount to anything has fallen for months. Trees and grass are dying and crops aro mined. Farmers will realizo hardly enough on good farms to maintain their stock tliraugh winter. Tao fruit crop Is br.dly damaged, especially the berry crops, which have dried up, and tho crop is a total failure. The oldosn inhabitants have never experimented such a drought in this se;tlon. IV rooked Vnoht. The coast of Chequamegon Bay for scvon miles north of Ashland, Wis., is strewn with the remains o pleasure yachts and fishing boats. It is impossible to stato how many of these contained human lives that were lost in the late cyclone. All those that left Ashland have been accounted for. One sail boat was seen .to capsize a' out a mile off Kaukaugan point. It Is not known how many were in tho brat, or where it was from. Tjreo Ashland young men saved Chemselves by swimming 300 feet in tho errible sea. ULastrona Storm at Indlan.polla, Indiannpolis special: A most disastrous storm visited this county, doing incalculable damage :o crops and property generally. Tho rain and wind were terriflc. A church seven miles from here was split through the middle as if with a knife and lifted clear off its foundation. A farm residonce near by was totally destroyed by the lightning ond wind. In this city a busine ss block was badly wrecked, telegraph poles knockod down and hundreds of sk ido trees destroyed. A Frigntrui rati. A horrible accident occurred at Gosleo's coal mines at Chandler station, Ind., by which George Graham, ogee 22 years, whose home is in T ;rro Haute, lost his life. He had descended but a short distance when ho was overcome by black damp, causing him to lose his hold and topple over. Ho fell to tbe bottom of tho shaft, a distance of forty feet, alighting on his head and killing him almost instantly. He was not an employe of the mine, and had :io occasion for entering the shaft. . Dldu't Know tVhy. At Valley Jinn ion, Ohio, whjlo Mr. C. W. A they, agont of the Cleveland and Marietta Railway, was waiting for a train, Samuel Melicown, of St Louis, Mo., seated hims-'.'f at his sido and opened bis valise, taking out a revolver and placing it in his hip pocket. Very soon afterward, without speaking a word, McKeown pi lled the gun from his pocket and placing it against, tho abdomen of Athey, fatally shot him. McKeown was arrested. The assassin said ho did not know why bo shot Athey. Was Hypuoiixixl by llnneo mien. David King, ail .lgona, Iowa, farmer who was buncoec out of 82,000 by a couple of sharpers aud claims to have boon hypnotized at tho time bo lost tho money. Although commonly reputed to be shorp and shrewd. King was easily persuaded to draw 83,000 out of the bank and wager it on a three-card monte game. King asser s positively that sonic mysterious firce was brought to bear upon him. Tho ennlidenco men arc under arrest at Algona and a full investigation of theii method will bo made. A Itigiiar Wot. Indianapolis speciul: A gang of hoodlums which has heon terrorizing tho northeast section of tho city for several weeks engaged in ;i factional light tho other night. Half a hundred men were engaged. Stones, clubs and similar weapons were used, and a number were severely injured. Win. Williams, one of the principals, was dangerously hurt All the injured we:-o secreted by their frlonds, and the polico made but one airrest Dragged Viidor the Train. As the Lake Erie and Western passenger train was pulling up to tho depot at Tipton, Ind., and i s trains do not? stop there a young lad named David I'lakn, who was stealing a rido from Clcoro, attempted to get off, and in doing iio, missed his footing jii the platform a xl was dragged under the train, tho wheels passing over hi body, cutting both legs off and otherwise i i luring him, from the effects of which lu diod. Yacht uapalaod. The yacht Ncllio C, with a party of four young men and six girls aboard, was caught in n gulden so, ial! on Maumco Bay. Toledo. The girls crowded iuto tho little cabin to escape a wetting. Whoa the squall struck tho boat she capsized. Three of the girls were extricated from the cabin, but tho remaining three Lena Sauberg, Ellen Feely and Clara Bowds wore drowned. lilegHtl) Ot-guittieed. Attorney-General .limes, of Tacoma, has given to I he Washington World's Fair Commission his on uiiiii that It was il- . ,, i j , ...,.i. .i u,. legauy orgauizuu aim an uo "y it is therefore null aud void. It te now proposed to reorganize the Commission at a special meeting to be held at Oly mpla. The Commission has already spent 85,500 of the fnnds, having drawn the same trout the State Treasury. luiied. by ti.m ward. Dayton (Ohio) special: Stato Deputy Game Warden L. K. Buntuln, of this city, fatally shot L'avld Mcllvaln, whom ho caught with four others seining lu Mad River, near Il ai shmanville, in vto - lation of the game law. BuDtaln Im medlatelv gave himself up, burns ho was a Stato official auc did the shooting In self-defense, as admitted by the wounded man. no arrest wa made, nor havo ih v fisherman boon arrested. ! Wreck ftn Hit) i.raiul Knplds. A terrible wreck on the Grand liitpids & Indiana Railroad occurred at llrlttnt. Ind. Fast express No. 5, south bound, ran Into the rear end ul a freight train which was)-, pulling Into a siding, completely wrcckiiiir the passenger and a number of freight cars. Daniel Dink, tlio engineer, Thomas Brown, the lireman ot tlm e cpri ss, were Killed and a uiimber of passenn !rs injured. j nruwntHl Im Kac;iiiaw Day. j While Stt'llng In a small boat on Sagi- i naw Bay off Winona Beach, Mich., a: siiramer resort, Frank Winterhultor, of ; the llrm til Funis A Wlnierhitlter, and , Edward VYIUlier voroilrowned, a squall Ihto-vliiH '.hi'tn Into the watnr. Alio: tier

yju& niu wad tit tb Ui-iatOuoai'ty, 1

iiiecuri tvayuuroau. was u,ppiuuii"e

tho Staio lino coaimo station at East Palestine, Ohio, it run Into a game of Section men, jnst after rounding. a sliaro curve. Sullivan Petlo, an Italian, was instantly killed, and Adam Hull, was fatally Injured. A passing freight is supposed to have confused the men. 'ivnillam DUIocatud 111, Kbi. Ci. Beriln special: It is stated that tho En'peror ruptured tho muscles of his knee joint and dislocated his knee cap, a'ici that he will be obliged to abstain f.om movement until the wound has healed. TlTrt object will bo accomplished by bandaging the log in its normal condition. On tho Emperor's arrival at Kiel a special dresser was telegraphed for to bandage tbe leg afresh. A Uoubla Ttlct Henry I). Fiesel, Justice oi tho T'oaco and Clerk of Councils of the Borough cf Lausdalc, Montgomery County, Pa., is reported to have absconded after misappropriating $100 of tho funds o!' the Lansdalc lodge of Odd Fellows, of which ho was Secretary, and getting into debt to the extent of about 310,000. Hi has left behind him a wife and five children, who are absolutely destitute. Shot by a Jirucal Husbatid. At Chilllcothe, O., George Duhlrneyer got drunk and returned homo and begau beating his wifo. Policemen Hail and Von Kennel were nulled, and in attempting to arrest him both wero sl ot by Kim. Hall's injuring are considered fatal while Von Kennel is but slightly hurt. The later shot Duhlrneyer In tins leg before he could subdue him. A Verribl. Death. A special from Bedford, Penn., siys: Jacob May, a prominent farmer, met with a terrible tienth. May was subject, to fits. Ho went Invo l is house with a lantern, was overtaken by a fit, and by falling to the floor tho lantern exploded, setting lire to tho house and burning the unfortunate man to t, crisp with ths house and all its contents. llnrh)d Between Car. Sam C. Springer, while switching In tho Brio yards, at Marion, Ohio, was caught between tie dead wo wi of twe cars and w:.s severely pinched. His right shoulder was fractured and several ribs broken. Besides, he recnlve. Internal injuries, which make bis condition critical .Emperor William's Health. The alarming ruuiorsof tho Emperor's health are gaining currency in Berlin and otberGe -man centers. On the other hand, the Ki iler-ZeituvjQ says he. Is able to walk ani goen up and down stairs without assistance. It is also said that bear speculntors are spreadlag those rumors to depress the market. An Infant Ii tiled by a Horie, At Huntington. Ind., Mrs. John Collins left her bady in a cab on the sidewalk to get s drink at tbe fountain. The eat rattled off the walk, throwing the bady under a horse's feet Tho horse stepped upon Its head, killing the iniaut Instantly. Killed by Llthtr lnj. A heavy thunder and lightning f torm dealt a death st rolto near Towson, Md. Peter Hick, a gardner cn Mrs. James i Fisher's place, was Instantly killed by mo iigniniug wnuc gubneriui, vegt'iauiea. His son, Charles Hicks, was stunied by the bolt, bur, recovered. Surrender, to Death. Col. G. A. Wood lied at Chattanooga, Tcnn.. ot a complication of diseases. Colonel Wocd led tho Federal brlgarN composed of tlio Fifteenth Indiana, his own regiment, Fifty-seventh a.nd Fortyseventh: Indiana, Ninety-second Ohio and Fiftyfourth Illinois. . A Buaa-Maw't Work. August Pairan.a well-known mechanic of Lancaster, Ohio, had his hand torn off by a buzz-saw at the agricultural works. At the same time, at a planing mill, Sandy Hill, a carpenter, bad three fingers ripped off ty a buzz-saw. llurnad lu HI Housa, Andrew Metzgar, a farmer living near Lancaster, Pa., was burned toxica th together with his dwelling and 3,1! its contents. Tbe other members of tho family escaped in t"Q"ir night clothes, Metzgar was 83 yea rs old. iKUIeefoii til oT rack. John Bryant, a colored man, whose homo is at West Newton, Ind., was killed by an Indianapolis and V nicotines train, six miles wostof Indianapolis. The train dragged h s body about tifty yards after striking h m. A C haplain Uropa Dead. C. A. Go le, a business man of Piqua, Ohio, and a pruminont Odd Fellow, dropped dead while attending tho furf ral of D r. X K. Bcatner at I 'letchor, where ho was oftk'&ting as chaplain. Jtlob uad Sta-vnd to OeotH. Mrs. Mary Duraad, 75 years old, a sister of the French General Di .rand, and reputed to own an estate In FriMico worth S.",, 000,000, died from starvation at her home lu Egg Harbor City, N- Y. "Hello" Abiltahod. Louisville has issue',1 a new ordor for tho telephone exchange, to the effect that in the future number, please," must bo the response to a ring instead of 'hollo." THS MARKETS. CHIC AlJO. Cattlb Common to Prim... Boos Shipping Gtadiia 3.80 (.00 3.00 .(8 .W .B7 . .17 .00 .It I 0.K ) 6..Y) ) 8.5 I ,89 I .80 I .48 ) 1 .18 ) .09 I .16 l .60 MlliKP WnKAT No. i lied Cous No a , Oats :Vo. 2 liYK-t.o. a li'cirrr .-('hm-e Creamery Cjii.es -Full Cieam, flat l-.oos Vroah Potatoes New iter bu . INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Ha p uiiv 3.M S.80 3.W S.7 l3 S.75 eo 4 7 nous-simoico litiHir, PitEKi'-.Comuou to l'lirno j wukav-Xo. s itrt tons io. v'JIt. : Oats-Ho.2 bito. Cattlr '. Hoos j SSl::V:".":: ; vom&s,;:;"; ":; ""V";: j CINCINNATI. ! r.AT"'B ' btoIki?'".!""."."!".'"!""";!! j WiiKATKo.'i''iud"!.".'.'.'.'.'.".'.'.'.", , KV'".-h;"4 j 0"- 9 "litf,;"' i am.a .!,.. l Boos. ; wiiba't-Ko.' id'.'.'. i ('oiisNo. a iollow ! .til fjjt iHlj xm 4.110 .Hi .fiS ,117 10.SU aiw 4.IM 3. .117 .01 w (1.01 3 75 Hi .S8 & a) 9 5.25 t S.16 & 5.3S .88 (S) .84 & .33 I!? H.8S a 6.si i.V & .3: f.S! M a oo 8. tO S.lKi .00 .'i .83 .00 .64 ,20 4.21 t-No, 8 VSnlte . TCIiBDO. Wheat New. Cohm - Caeh... Oan-Na. 2 White., & .91 (S 4.30 OLOViSH SOKP . ItKHP OATTT.Ji I.1VK Hoos S-UKV.l- , ! ViiKvr No. 1 Hard 4.-W fl.no 4.11 S B.K Cons No. S MIT.WAl'KK. WnrAT-KaS Spriun .1 fi.T - No. JWhtte... Ivve tin. I llAllt.CY NO. a. 1'oititMuaB NKW VOltK. Catti.b Iluoa Hiikkp WnKAT ffo. liCd , Cohn - 'o. a , 0t. M'jal iVmloin Ii."rM.,s -f'roituer.

i.05 i.ie ..iS (! .Td M p) .OS .oti f m .31 S7 .7S ( .71 .07 (ir ,r 111.25 calftTS ;i.S) & 4.50 U Ct a.(0 (.25 $ .'..U) .Ml US 1 '0 ,70 j 78 ,97 I .40 ,14 S ,18

1'oBa i-,Nwi tia lltl1llMIIt

HERE'S AIL THE .JjtEtfS . , - TO BE FOUND IN THE STTB OF INDIANA. X-

Olvlna; DataOad Account of the NarMrx out Crimea, Canualtlaa, Jrir.a, Snkiid Dsstha, Kt KKl " William Hope, a prominent Geran citizen of Tipton, dropped dead Otv nlni street ' The Indiana Bankers' Association will mee at West Baden Springs,' .August 33. V Joseph Atchison and Raines B:iey, a pair of wheat thieves, bare been arrested at Anderson. ' The house of James W Pttliersfln, near Netv Ross, was burntd. The los t i $1,000; no insurance. Thonas Butcher, a miner, 'a soriouslv injured by falling bt,S6n some loaded cava near Knlgii'.siown. Isaac Poscb, of Evaasvi le, drive his family out of his roo.n and took a low of Rohgh on Rats, from wl let ho d od. The frog farmers alcng thn ICankakee River have a big business ;Itls year. One man recently shipped 1,100 dozen lit a day. The DePauws deny that any arrangement have been nu.de to traqcer theii plate-glass works from New Albany to Anderson. : Tho 12-yoar oln sonofBiss Thatcher was given whislry by Cluas. Rl'Ier tX Frankfort The boy got drunk and Riffer got in jail. An old gentleman named Jolr Schroyer, o;a a islt with his daaghter, Mrs. Bessetnan, at Richmond, tlioiin his chair of heart disease. The Buntlngburg ban's, which was comprilid to close its doors u few motitas ago on account of the cashier eareleb.y allowinif overdrafts, has i-eopened. ' Hairy Johnson, a frelalit xudttctor on tho Ohio i,nd Mississippi Railway, had bis right thigh badly crusliccl while making a coupling at West Sh-ls. Indiana farmers who sold their farms and wont West are now wishing themselves back again. T-ie;, have heard of tho crops raised this year. Frank Lubb, a Scott Conr ty horsothlef, doing a six years' sentence i,t Jeffersonville, had his hood tarn lo pieces by a saw la the prison factory. Dean's peach orchard, of Joffeisoa County, con talcs 4,000 acres, on which are 150,000 trees and from ah fell 75,000 bushels of fruit will be shipped this yean William Rape, aged 74 y ars, dropped dead at his homo at Tipton, of heart failure. He was one of ttc pioneers, having been a resident of that county forty years. Coone Brown, one of the workmen engaged in patting on the iron siding of B. F. Aiman's new elevator a,t Fendiitton, fell from the roof to the ground. He Is aot fatally hurt Noah A. Breedlove was iiif tantlT killed while attempting "to couple lin engine to the separator of a thrssher at Sullivan. His head was crushoj. He was 35 years old and a stogie nan. Tho onion crop raised ty tho farmets residing on the river bottom wost of New Albany is said to be very lurg-s and fine this season. Four hundreti barrels have already been shipped to No -thorn poUilw. Tbe nexu sbor that pltohes its tent at Charleston will havo a hard time getting a crowd since the last cirens them had a following of crooks who buncoed number of prominent but go III 3le cltrzens out of several large rolls of greenbacks. Churchas In Indiana are now payiag off debts by having "hugging societies,' For fifteen cents one can h ig 16-ye:r-old girl two minutes, ten cents for short sqnc'eze. Old maids shrjn cents a piece or two for five. Editors pay In advertising, bat can't hug anything bit old mald and school mams. Margaret J. Briggs wants $10,000 from Jnmes McDonald, Loransport, tci broah of pi-otnise. Mr Briggs hat, furnished a bouse and bought her '-mi-ding garments, and ho won . bck onbo)'. A woman who would buy '-he forniiuro and furnish the money for ihe mat ri ago license should he given the danaf:i. asked. John Cilne, of Adaraa,wont to Giow burg, and bought some clothing, anl : filled uj) on "fire water.' When lie lei t the train at Adams he took with hi in t suit of clothes ami a pair of sho-.w tx - . longing to a fellow passenger, who ha 1 gone iuto another :ar, and left th package In a seat;. Thus C.ino got a good supply of clothing, but he la now In jalL A band "of genuine Rommani u halted in Bergerdine's woods, oast it Hanover, and soon the chant of a hallwild wedding song ocheod through tls-i grove. The nuptials wore those of I'm queen of the band, Miss Jennie Von Sicklon, a young woman ot id, who wai crowned at Elyria, O,, recently, an a ' tall, Amorican-looklcg fellow namrl John Lynch. He kss In trath ti Amorlcan nntil lost fall, and soldutoahl and chops in Philadelphia. But he wai a wealthy butcher and lost his heart t the swarthy gypsy mald.m, whom hs followed, and was later taken into' tha band atone of them. The qu eon travels la a car-like wagon hung in cl veta an silk. A Danovor priaehor was called to perform tho Christlsti ceremony, William Long, a Jefferson vil'.e tea raster, Mm attacked by two hlghwi.jmon, drew his knife and slashed tht ia until they wero glad to escape. Tho Indiana Fire Insurance Ooiiipany, of Fort Wayne, was organize: I, wit a a capital sto:k of $s!Ou,(i6(). J, ii, Jacobs, of Fort Wayne, U President; I E. Dark, ot Indianapolis ice Pre; Iden t, and A. B. White, of Fort Wavn s, Soc.rotary. A number of Indianapol; men are among tho heaviest stockhol lers. Tho annual reunion of the Oat-hundrcd-aiid-fiftentith, One-huiidred-aa tslxtoenth, Oi)C-huMdrod-and-s -veuteent ft and One-laundrod-andightoeotl Itidiana reginouts tho "Persiinnioi J?i!gade" togothor with Wildor'n Hrlgad:, and tho Fourtoonth and Nim ty-seven H Indiana regiments, will bo held it Worthing ton on tho 36 th, 37th and 88 ill days of Angus?,. The diy sit ttpart socially for the reunion ami amp-Cre tl Aug. 27. One and eno-tli rd ite ratn havn been obtained on t il th-i rillrotiu ' in Indiana, Ohio ind Ulinoti, xA hai -one Hra on 'ilin M(oy 8y,wiii.

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