Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 28, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 September 1891 — Page 1

Republican Progress. I JepuMcan Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADgfiTISIRG IEDflflL ' i ouumni.B. use Grculvias Among tha Best Farmers in , j-Mgnrte County, ' .i. jntfife Read bg. .i?erjf JfWier 4 24 .Fam. ' Term.,jfc-A!lH6Ci; J!jr,lfiK: A BEPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONHOE COUNTY. HjOOiTM.TG,ror. XEtXK MIMiM Otlfnc ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA,, WEPNESD AY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1891. NEW SJERIM--VGL. XXV. NOs.

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Dr. J. W, GRAIN. Orfrivi reroortd to tbe building north rf tha Foe Corner, North Coilege Ave aist-tida, ground Boor. . . PR M. S. FISHER, DENTIST. Wt T18HKK will gW espeoial mk- . tioa to U todoOp.UT.Dnrtry. . to OoM Arafaai Ore W makng ArHtdal TcethmOwrf phdm. A23-90 c. c turner; THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. E htm tho largest and bestsstectet tot rw brought to Bleomingtsa, ay wiU sell yQ good chafer than uj one dm m line display of . Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Cuacbs, Baby Wagosh 'Cj.BPRT SWEEPRKS, MlRBORS, flUlUSS FRAMES. ORGANS kept J utocic, and told on monthly payment. I tave th-s Household Sewing Machine fct btat Math: made, and the cheapest X alio keep - &mMmg for Fuerab vdliee only cod about one-naif as mach as iibn clotamg. Come and eae ma,north Maof squure, ia WsMron'i Block

r ;y jran unest oat eabtb. . . ''.thti Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton 'K. K. k ibo oolv iina running Pullman', fttfestert Safety Vesdboled Trains' with : a ait. Parlor, Sleeping and Pining Gar terrice between Cincinnati, Indianapolia . aol Chicago, nnd the only line tanning Through Sidelining Chair Can between 4ttiimati, Keoknk and Springfield, Ufa, mai. Cewbination Cfaair and Sleeping Car - Cbdanati to Peoria, Ilia,! And tt Only Direct Um betwea Cincinnati Dayton, Lima, Tolen, D trait, toe Lata XegunuandCaaads. . Vhe roadb one of the oldest in the fllaii of Obio and the only !ina enterfagCiaemnaU over twenty-five mile of ilaahh traok, and from iu past record can aaorn 'hn awure iu paoo snood, eora- " - . fcrt cd safety. - lieketa en sale eTerywnera. and aeo that tliey read U H. ft ft, either in or ntjtf Cincianaii, Indiananolia, or Toledo. x. o. Mccormick, j 3vI Passenger and Ticket Agent.

DR. MILES' Nervine! NEI08 ynoaTnaTiow. s?jmi.miim Dr.VITU DAHCC F1S, bSSBJ, Et 7BEE Itnmrlna tXmssiatsv or by mail 20 Oka. UKrfi&HGl, Hkhart,Ind. itittncffEsi run Worth a .!- a Lefitte Lcasiille! PULLfUrlS: PIHG CARS BSUSSAIPT PARLOR CARS lUmHii; RUfi THROUGH SOUB Tlokots 8old and B aggag Cttaoked to Destination. JAMES BARKER, G.P. A CHICAGO GET YOUR lUfS JOB-PRINTING DONE AT

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StomachtLiver Cure Tbe Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as tbe Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into flu3 country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South .America, who rely rJmost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every fann of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American med icine 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 Nerwus System, it also cures all forms of failing health fiora whatever cause. It j erforms this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powera 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 h also of more real permanent value i n 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 ajjee. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this gn;at 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 energiziug properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

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Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women.. Nervous Chills, Paralyse, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, -Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St Titus's Dance, NervousnesB of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, railing Health. Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its efliKts upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, aro dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general slate 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 &d ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it Is the first 1o 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, Por 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 essenti al elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. Ilia accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

CMwtQaacmu; Inn, Aog.M.'SC. 9b fas Snot South Amerkm Medicine Co. : Dcak Gran: I desire to say to yon that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I t-ied every medicine I eould hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I ma advised to try your Great South American Nc rvina To:ilo and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that lam aniprised at Its wonderful powers to cure tho atomatii and general nervous system. If eve.-y-onr kite the valae'oi this remedy as I do, yju would no the able to supply the demand. J. A. Haroes, Ex-Treo. Montgomery Co,

A SWOBX CUBE FOB ST. ViTDS S DANCE GB CHOREA.

CBAWiosmivnic, Ikd., May 19, 1885. My daughter, tweife years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vttus's Dance. She wi j red need to a skeleton, could cot walk, coold not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her tho South American Nervine Tonic; the effects were very surprising; In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly Improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Kervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommenrt it to everyone. Mas. W, 8. EHSMISOEt, SoleoJadtaacL ). Monlgomtcru Comty, Subscribed and sworn to before me this Mar 19,2287. Cass. X. TBAVia, Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic "Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely nnfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dvspepsi!-., and the vast train of nymptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can itfford to pass by tiis jewel of incalculable value who is 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 fer this universal destroyer. There is no case of 'unmalignant disease ef the stomach which can resist the wonderfn'' curative powers of tho South American Nervine Tonic

Harriet E. Boll, of Waynetawn says: I owe sty life to The Grent South Amerioan Nervine. 1 had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exht lasted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prottra; ion and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up i01 hopes ot getting well. Had tried t b roe doctors with no Jc Uef . The first bottle of the Nervine Tonio improve Imo so mutm thatl was able to walk about, one. a few bott.es cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it loo highly." Mrs. K. BnsseH. Sugar Creek Viftjy, Ind. writes: "1 have used several bottles of tThe South American Nervino Tonic, and will sty I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until 1 procured this remedy. It Iras ; -rj surprising how rapidly they both improved on iu use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS

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Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn :wid Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in tho Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous S welling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic DiaiThasa, Delicate. and Scrofulous Children, bummer Complaint ot Infants. cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. llr.BoIomon Bond, a member ol the Society of Friends, of Darlington, iDtl., rays: "I ba?o used twelve bottles of Tbe Groat Soutb American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Core, and I consider tout every bottle did for me ona hundred dollars worth of Rood, because I hava not bad a good r. ight's sleep lor twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, iwd general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dysaeiisia of the stomach end by a broken down condition c f my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleer.-nll night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think the re bos ever been a medicine introduced into this ixrantry wbi;h will at all compare wit1! this Nervine Tonic u a cure for the stomach.' ' Cbawfordsvtixe, Isd., June 22, 1SST. i'y diinghter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St, Vltus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Kervine-and she is completely toBtorec'u I believe it will euro .every case of St Vitus'B Dance. I Jiave kept it 111 my family for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy li theworlo for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, a: 1 forms of Nrvous disorders and t ailing Health from whatever cause. John t. Mish. Slaters' Indiana, JTcj tyrmcrtj i'ouitfy, 5 Strt ! cribed al ;rworn fo before m c this Juno 22, lSf7. Cilia. W. Vb ight, Hotiuy Public. Mrs. Eila A. Bratton, of Now Ross, Indiana, says : "I can not ex press how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetito gone, was coujrhfng anl spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through fcvoral fenerations. I began tiking tho Nervino Tonie and continued its use lor nliout six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomacn and lungs I have ever sccu. R3L J. Brown, .Druggist, ci Mina. Mo., writes: "My health had bleu very poor for years, was erughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds Then 1 commenced using South American errino. 1 have used two bottles and now v. cign 1.10 pounds, and em much stronger and tatter than have been for flvo years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done :for mo and ouy it eagerly. It givis great satisfMUou.'' WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial SUe, 18 cents. BROS.

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GIRDLES HIE GLOBE. s What Our Weekly Mews . Summary Does.-'

IT IS SO PLEASANT TO READ ALU THE LATEST NEWS OF THE WORLD. Frightful nunc of a Train In North Carolina Forty Killed Burned, to EoaiU Don't epoi with fleer, FLTJNCEO TO DliATH. An AppBlling Catastrophe to a raiienier Train on a North Carol) ua Boail, A special from Raleigh, N. C, dated tho 2i)tli, says: Early yesterday morning a fast passenger train went through, a bridge over Third Greek on the Western North Carolina Railway near Stutosvillc Tho train was llllod with pi)ple, many of them Tennessoonns retiiruing from coast resorts. Tho wrur.k Is winplete. Very few escaped dcttb (,s the bridg-a was sixty feot high. Tho dsatb roll will include names fro n Force of the best families of the Southern Stiitos. Tho bridge through which the train fell with a crash to tho bottom of a rocky gully sixty feet below has ioag been considered a rot owrsf.fo structure. It cracked la tho middle when the full .voight of the train was upon it and tho whole tri.ui an l bridgo fell together. There was no wr.rning. The passengers on tlwlr way homo from their vacation to tho seashore had just finished their brcsstkfivst and were settling themselves for tho day when with tho suddenness of a thunderbolt tho tracks gave way be nea th them and down they wont to their deaths. Then there arose the pitiful cries of the wounded as, jammed bonenth the heavy beams, they fought with cosporation I'or their lives. Men, women and children deful, maimed and dying, were packed tc pettier in an Inextricable mass. To add to the horror of the situation, flames burst from the center, wbero tho euglne lay. A fow escaped unaided and turiied to helptli;ir fellows. It was a pitiful sight The noise attr&:-td the people living in tho vicinity, and hurrying to the wrec s they sot to work with a will. Tho fire was extinguished first and then the wounded went assisted. Some, although alive, could not bo helped, for henvy iron rods that had fa led to hold the bridge together hold them, ;nfcerablo unfortunates, in agony. To one poor, fair-haired young woman whose neck had been broken, a bif:-c;,ed babe, uninjured, clung. It seomei perfectly contented, and in the Ignorance of Its heantlful yonnR mother's death and the horror that was on all sides sl owed no sigus of fright. When tender hands lifted it from tho breast; that would novt-r more give nourishment, the little thing cried and stretched out its arms toward her who was dead; toward lier who standing but a moment before upon tho threshold of a mother-!; llfe had d ed t make another monument to a corporation's carelessness. Then the work Of taking the bjdies from the wreck begun. It was tedious and laborious this prying itSide tho timbers and iron wheels without disfiguring tho bodies beneath, but by dint of earnest effort forty-five bodies had btKn taken out by 3 o'clock In the afternoon. How many more there aro no one knows. Neithor has the name of f.ny one tx;n learned. Thoro has been no time Tor thai Some poor fellow at the buttim may have life left in him and in til nil have; been accounted for no time to lettrn particulars will bo takcu for the more pressing work of rescue. A Duel Probable. A prominent citizen of North Carolina who Is well acquainted with Ashe, she editnr of the JVeipg ai'd Obianxr, who has boon having a war in the new ?pap sirs with President I'olk, of the Alliance, u:cprofscd the opinion that there would certainly be a duel between Ashe end 1'olU unless Polk's courago failed him. In the event of Polk's dv:litilug a d u;l he said Ashe would either cowhide him or they would have a fist .fight on i.ho street. Ho said there wa t bound to be a fight, and ho believed there would be bloodshed. He says that Ashe is a man of great conragOj Money o:r Your lure." Ironton (O.) special: The other day in a joking way, Mrs. Tlllle Becku an pointed an old revolver a tho face of Miss Dora May who was visiting Iter from Ashland, Ky. Mrs. Keckman Slid "money or your life" in regulation si ylo and the revolver went off killing H iss May instantly. The old weapon had not been used lor years, but had been loalcrj by a brother only a few days defore. The JtrlUco Foil. An accident occurred at Cumborlaid, M(L, which resulted in tbe death ot una man and injuring several others. While some workmen were or gaped In the building of a brldco which villi span ,he three tracks of tho Baltimore & Ohic at Cumberland street, It fel with a cr ush carrying tho men with il a distance of sixty ieot John R MI:tnioz, was Instantly killed, and Waltei Miller, of Paw Paw, W. Vs., fatally injured. Don't Fool with Beer. An explosion of a beer vat at Lion brewery Cincinnati hurled an euormnus piece of oaken tfmber ft II against i.ho breast of Louis Blrkcnlmseh, tans ng lmmcdiatn death. Blrkenbosch was an inspector and was on a lour of duty. It was what is known as on offorvoscmt explosion, caused by rapl j fermontatl ;u. A Bonsier Soieuttst Qonored. Dr. F. T. McWhirtir, formerly of Do Pauw and Johns Hopkins Universities, has been tendored the ctair of natural science in the university lit Atlanta, (la Owing to business engagements the offer was declined. The Last Man 3ona. Tho only surviving officer of tho baltlo of Vatorloo, Gen. Whlchcote, died iu London recently; Burned to Deiith. A barn, hay baler, wagon, buggy s ud several tons of hay, the property of A. Moorhead, of Crestllno, Ohio, wore c insumed by fire. The trunk of an uuknowu mail and a clay pipo near tho body, Wiire found in the rains at daylight it v. its supposed to be a tramp,'' TItci Clothos Line Ktoute. At Cleveland, Oldo, Joseph Cam pb ll, a young man of wealthy parents, v as found dead in a cellar, lie bad ccnimittcd suicido by hanging himself wit i a clothos Hue to a ratter. In Searoh of His North Polo. A brief dispatch from St. Johns, N. P., announces that tho ateatuftr Kite has returned to that place. tsii safely reached her destina tion at Whale Sound ar.d lauded tho Pearly party, the house In which it is to live next winter, aud the supplies nf the expedition, LieutoiiMit Pearly has had the -serious misfortune to break his leg. Tha dispatch gives no particulars. Tho MibsldU'v expedition headed by Professor Pellprtti, of J'hlladulpbia, has been successful In Its w rk and has got ns f ir as Bt, Johns on Its way home. K ght n ontlia at loast in in elp?8 (torn iE'pwmbur I bi)(or ,bo

sledding conditions will be so as to enable him to istart on his long trip on tho Inland sea. This will gve the llouteuant amjtlu tjnin la recover from the injury to hi9 , CAITUJtliP. TlK.Celajaiiius qrove Mnnlerer Behind u ' tho ar. CAlrnibnii Grove (O.) special: Ihu daring robber who made no raid on the Kxehauge Bank of this place, has been run down, and Is now behind tho bars of the prison ut Now Washington, Ohio a smf.ll town In Crawford County, seventeen miles north of Bucyru, and &t the junctiouof the Pittsburgh, Akron and Western ani Toledo and Ohio Central Railroads. The man's name is' Ad Kol icrts, ami Postmaster Carson, of New Washington, is his uncle, who assisted in the detection and capture of the dosperidp. He was stopping at Mr. Carson s house. Ti'iu little can be learned about the man Robert j and his previous history. Mr. Carson says ho does' not think he has aay relatives living in this part of the country. Ho had not seen Roberts for over three years. About that time he married a young lady at Now Washington, bnt she deserted him about three mouths after their marriage and eloped with another man. Up to that time Roberts was a fair kind of a man, but his wife's infidelity broko him all up, aud some think that tho blow unbalanced his mind. Ho left Now Washington shortly after the affair, and nothing was heird from him until he showed up at Carson's. Ho told nothing regarding himself or what he had been doing while he was away, but it Is the belief by somo that ho joined tho regular army, from which bo is now supposed to be a deserter. EXPLOSION IN A TCNNEI, Eight lion Horribly Burned by Ignited tTJillB Repairing Sieelrle .IsrhU. Chicago special JJy an explosion of gas in the row lake tunnel, one man was fatally and seven others seriously burned. The names of the injured mou are: Maurice Call, fatally burned about hands, breast aud face; C. J. Dcnuln, foreman, burned about head and faco; Jos. Mallory, burned about face and hands; Hugh Mallorv, burned very badly about tho head; Owen Cull, burned about head and face; Peter Gallagher, burned on hands; Michael O'Neill, burned about the head and breast; James Dow, burned about the hands; Michael Leonard, burned on hands. Tho accident occurred two and one-half miles from the shore end of the tunnel. The electric lights got out of ordor and Maurice Call was sent in to repair them and to clean up the space where tho masons had been working. Ho was given a torch by Foreman Deunin, who lighted it lor him. Call turned away and bad gone but a few feet when the explosion occurred, and he and the foreman woio blown a dozon feet back into the midst ot the other men of the gang. Tho explosion was directly due to the reduction t f the air pressure and the fact that '.ho electric lights were replaced by t ail's torch. A OESrESAUO CAUGHT, Wllllnm McDermott, Who Held Up a Train and Bobbed the 1'assenirers, " Bagged at Last. JiuffaliK (K. X.) special: Nearly a week ago the police received word from Corry, Pa., that William Me Dor mo tt had held up a train on Aug. 17 on the Western New York and Pennsylvania Railroad, as it was coming Into Corry. Tbe train held up was a local, and McDermott did It in true Jesse James stylo. He was aided by two confederates. Each of his pals held a door with revolvers and McDermott did the work. Brandishing a revolver he commanded the frightened women in the car to give up their valuables. They hastily obeyed. The desperado then pounced upon an old man jnd woman and beat them into unconsciousness, leaving them for dead. Ho then shot another woman, and she now lies in a critical condition at Corry. lie also shot and dangerously wounded a child. Meilorniott and his companions then jumped from the train aud. escaped. The authorities have been iu constant pursuit of the desperado since that time, and tbe other night they succeeded in arresting him. Ho will be taken back to Corry at once. JNUtANA'r) OAS WELLS. Tbe Supply Diminishing Each tear A Holiemo to Enforoo Economy. Indianapolis special: Further disclosures arc made as to the diminution cf tho supply of natural gas In the ludlona field. Tho present supply for the city cf Indianapolis Is obtained from an almost completely new sot of wells, and i'l is necessary to continually open new ones. Experience Iras proved, according t3 the published figures that tho average life of a well when drawn upon constantly Is about three years and of some the time is shorter. In the beginning the supply was obtained at a point in tho field twenty miles distant from Indianapolis. Nov it is necessary to bring the gas a distance of nearly forty miles, aud tins wolls are now within a few miles of the heart of the field. The purpose iu disclosing these facts Is to enforce economy In the ni e of tho fnel and to secure the inauguration of tho mtrter system instead of pcrniittin.it consumers to burn all the gas they want for a fixed yearly charge. There is grea t waste, in tho manufactories. "Parson" navies Nearly Kills an Austra lian t'ugliist. A sanguinary encounter between two of tho most noted characters if. this sporting world occurred at Mount Clemens, Mich. Jim Hall, tho Australian pugilist, who claims the title of champion middleweight of the world, was fearfully worsted in an attack on his business mana'xer, Parson Charles E. Davicn.

The eneouu'.er was the outcome of a Quarrel in tho bar-room of the hotel. After an angry word or two, Hall struck viciously at ftavlcs with a bottle. The big prize fighter's arm 'vas caught by a bystander, but shaking himself free. Hall attempted t ) repeat the bluiv and Davles at bay, grabbed a lemon knifo lying on the bar aud dodging Hall's powerful list and lunged buck at him, cutting a terrlblo gash from chin to car ou the right side and narrowly uilssiug the jugular vein, "You've done mo, Charlie, but stay with me," exclaimed Hall as the blood spurted In a horrible flow ''-'Jin tho wound; Hall will recover. Trainmen Dlsmtssiid. Peter C. Hlaneoy, conductor, and his brakemau of the Cash Register excursion train, wrecked at Middlotown, Ohio, on the evening of July 35th, were suspended at. the time by the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad officials. It is iindcirstQod that as a result of tho Coroner's inquest, those two men have been dismissed from tho employ of tho railway, and that Albert Schwiud, engineer of tho freight, has been suspended lor thirty days. The railway company Is endeavoring to compromise with the Injured, but fifteen of the most seriously hurt have combined to press the damage claims through court l nton Veterans Villon, At tho sosslou of the National enecnipnentof the I'nlun Veterans Union, held at Cleveland, resolutions were adopted favoring a pension bill to approach neai'lf the one In the Um inaii iirmy: tho erection ot a monument to the unknown Union doa:l In every StatOt "' dig that JfoioiU gipolnti4' . to

ft.

i old soldiers and widows and orphans' of ' soldiers. Tho election of a Commander-in-Chief oecur-cd in the afternoon, lion.

S. S. Ymler, ol tho department of tho Potomac, being choiinn. Ho received 83 votes; John H. Kobei'ts, of Massachusetts, 29, and Gen, , A. Jayuon, of Ohio, 17. II ills tils Sister. A sad accide nt is reported from Dankirk, O. Mr. nnd Mrs. John Decker were in Ada attending th j funeral of young Goorge Stokes jury, who was foully murdered iu the streets of that place. They left the children at home, (jc.orgo Docker, aired 17. was fooliuc with Ills fa tiler's ! shotgun, and pointed it at Ills sister Kosa, 1 aged 11. Slio stood about three feet from .lie end of the gun. Kosa screamed with terror, but George, assured htr It wouldn't hurt her and pulled tho trigger. Tho heavy load of shot entered the right side, cutting oil tho third end fourth ribs and penetrating the rii;ht side. The girl sank to the iloor speechless, but remained conscious lo - the last, o bout three hours. Iter parents arrived before her death, Tho scene upon their arrival was heartrending. They ' returned from the closing scene of ono tragedy in the family to witness another ten times more terrible. Tbe brother is crazed with i;rlef. The unfortunate girl was a prime favorite In tho vicinity. Ladlns Uurt Miss Bessio Wanamaker, daughter of Win. Wanamaker. brother of the Postmaster General, while riding on a board walk amusement knewn as a "Seeuie railway," at Atlantic, City, N. J., was thrown to the ground on account of tho gripinan loslni: control of the cur by the breaking; of a "brake" bolt and her left leg broke i jusit above tho knee. Others injured wore: Mrs. B. J. Crippen, wife of a large Philadelphia grocer, face aud head cut and was badly bruised; Edward Leeds, proprietor of the H addon-Hall, bad: scriojsly Injured; Miss Maggie Smith, daun h ;or of Jacob Smith, of Philadelphia, bruised and cut, aud three others slightly 'arulscd. ' Among ill., Italos. San Francisco special: The ex-nand-lot agitator, whoso homo was btirued recently, ha? been passing as Mtrius among tha ruins of Curtilage every day since Kearney latitats the loss o letters and newspaper clippings bearing on the labor movement of California of which ho was tho leader for sovcral years. Ills grief was tho greatest over the burning of a lcng editorial in the London Times, reviewing his exploits. Ho declared he was preparing a book on his career and bo darkly hinted that tho men who wtro afraid ol' exposures he could make had conaplred to destroy his material. tVar Is Oao'ared. Indianapolis special: Tho bankers and State Tax Commissioners have kicked horns In earnost. The bankers throughout the Stato were required to 'iring their books aad show deposits and depositors' james. , This plan the Hoard thought vrcild give several names ol' taxdodgers. Tim barkers positively refused to give any information whatever to tho Hoard, and Messrs. Malott, ot Indianapolis Decker, of Evnnsville, and Dougherty, o:' Hluffton, all leading hankers, wore fined $1,000 each and ordered Imprisoned. Bail bonds were furnished and the matter will go to a higher court Wholesale Arrests. Ilarrislmrg (Pa.) special: Mayor Friteiioy opened war on tue Electric Street Car Company and put one hundred employes in jai. The company has a lino of .racks in two parts of. the city and it has made many fruitless attempts to get the consent of the City Council to connect them. Eat ly the other morning a large g:mg of laborers began wcrk to make the connections. Tho Mayor appeared, and, npon the refusal of tho foreman to have tho work stopped had everybody connected with tho work arrested. The fore nun was lined SluO. Cherokee Stirred Up. A dispatch from Tahlequah, I T., says the Cherokees aro wild with excitement ove:r the recent order of President Harrison permitting; them to graze cattle ou the outlet Somo are working the cattle scheme, others arranging to flood the country with settlers; others staking tiff farms and stretching w:.ro for la'rgo pasturer. A cattleman juir; In from tho outlet says that by :iext week there will be 5,000,(100 head of cattle la the strip. A Strange Anluiitl. A Martin's Ferry (Ohio) special savs that tbe farmers ar ) out in largo numbers scouring the woods Iu search of some wild animal that has n ado a great slaughter of hos;s a id sheep In that section. Several men who hnvo seen It at night describe it as walking sometimes ou all fours and somet tnos upright Country people all over the county aro in continual dread of tt ' Alter Hit Outlaw. Acting Attorney General Taft has telegraphed Tutted Sti.tes Marshal Walker, of the southern district ol! Alabama authority to employ a force sufiiclont to recapture tho outlaw Simms and to arrest any of tho surviving persons who aidi'd in his escape The marshal estimated that he coulri accomplish this work with a force of forty men. Jta'y Is Norvous. Italy is watching with a carefu! eye the growing friendship between Franco and Russia. Instructions have boon sent to the embassador i in Paris an. I St Petersburg to report promptly ami explicitly all important military movements or increase of armament, TUB MtKKEl'S. CHICAGO. Catti.b Cumion to l'lime SISO & 8.S5 Hoos Shipping Grades 1.00 & 0.10 Sheet S.00 (S 5.00 Wheat-No. B Itod I,e4)a3 1.03!s Conn No. 2 7!43 .Wi Oil's No. !! .V-X&l .'SI ItYB No. 2 il) a .111 Butter Choice Creamery.. .... .ill t& .t!S Ohkk-s Full Creaui, flats iBJjgj .UJM Eoos Fro t Hfc(3 1j4 PoTAMiBi Mow, per bn to (3 . I.NDIANAI'OLId. Catttji b. lpn ng 8.5J & B.ti Boas Choice IJ-bt 3.50 J S.IO BBKKf Coma on to Prime H.M cJ 1.25 Weeat No. 3 I ted. 90 & .'JM Conn No. .1 White 62 (3 M Oats No. a White. 81 & .Si BT. .OUIS. Cattle . 3.50 ( 5.75 Boos. 4.50 & 5.50 Wheat No. a Bed. ; .09 1.0J Coiin No. a Si & .63 Oats No. 2 29 l ,30 I Folia Mesi 10.26 ti 10 75 I'lNUIKKATI. Cactus. '1.50 ei 6.43 H )03 1,00 Hk 5.E0 S::kbp 8.00 & 5.00 Wheat- No. 2 Bed. B'Het .'J'S4 Cons No. 4 .(S id ,M Oats No. a Mixed 3l'MS .Si's DETROIT. Cattle...... 8.00 S.S3 Hoos 3.00 i3 il.iU SHRKF 3.110 ij 4."0 Wheat No. a Ited H7'.j ,85 Conx- No. 3 fellow. (V, .('1 4 Oats-No. 4 White 84wa .:s' TOI.KDO. Wheat Now l.Oi'im !. Cokx Cash t3 t ,07 Oats No. a White. t) .31 Hyk .to ti; .00 BUFFALO. Hekf Cattob 8 SO ,.4 5.7S Ijive Hog. 4.25 (. I5.CKI heat-No. 1 Northern J.I' t Ooiu No.a 74'M'J .fciw, MILW&flKKB. Wheat No. a Spring !W ifl j.ol Corm No ,1 , . ,64 q$ .fio Oats No. S: White .ifcj ,ai Bvk No. 1 83 ,tl .90 HAni.Ky-.Na.il 03 m .0 1 I'ottK- Mess 10.00 rjf-t'lCO NKVV YOHIv. Cattle 3.M S, H"OS 4.00 ,. 1.00 Sues . 4.s ,.i 3,5) Wheat-No. 4 Had 1,11 t.i j.h Cokr-No. 4 , tii "( . :i 0ATI--Mileil VrUTtl 13 ,n ,tj UoTnut-Cnftmeiy ,, .It S) ,SJ obNw 8119,,, ,,..,,,.,,, ll.fo iiS-Ut1

BRITISH BUBBLE BURST.

VAIN ATTEMPT TO CORNER TBE WORLD'S RUBBER. A Former lixparlen-s Gives Aaiericaa . Unnuraoturers Samo Folntrs, ftnd Thy Very Froiustly Sqneecs the Life Oat ofa FromifJns Schema. The Kalibor Syndlcitle Cctlaptes. Tho great rnbbor syndlcato olf Para,. Sew York, aar1, London has colltvpsed, ! and John C Gonalev VI rum a, a:: as the linron do Gomderiz. the be ir beat of the trade, ht.s onct more been defeated la an attempt to earner tho world's supply of crude .TUbber. This t!:n the loss will fltil chieily on bankers of Illo und l.on-' don. who were inveigled into the Huron's latest scheire. Tho syndicate rejii'esentiod by Mr. Vlannawa; organized under the title ( ompania dn Gran I'ara, w:th the Ilaron as manager, Tha hoad'lu.trtors of tlio coe.carn aro iu I'ara, with branch offices in fxmdon, Pars, and Jew York. Although tho syndicate, during the last nine months, ootalned possession of 0 per rent of tha available supply of the world; tho ci.pl tii I said to be 825, OM,000 under Its control is not sufficient to hold thin and alS' to buy up the new crop now com I ig Into I'ara from the forests of Hi a'.lL The result Is that tho syndicate con'dnot cover its margins with the I.or,don houses with which the Iiaron made his deal two mouths ago. Singlehurst & Co. tad tho Raring Iiros. were mentioned as the principals tn the deal, but there were other firms also that held stock on margin for the syndicate, and It Is they who first began to sell. The unloading of 100 tons on the market was followed by a general break, and rubbor, walch haa been forced up to 85 cents by the s.. ndicate, fell to (U cents, or 33 penco British rnotioy. It was a severe-blow to the Brazilian bankers and Londo:. capitalists. When the rubbsr meicha its of tho I'nltecl states noted the I arm Quantities of rubber coming into I'l.ra they prepared for a break. They had previously kept out of 'the market and sold all the rubber they had in stock. Only thre' weeks ago 200 tons wore shipped to Iverpoal from the syndicate, tbe shlppeni acting on the policy of giving Itaron do Gomderiz rope enough to hang himself. Rubber manufacturers hero curtailed their requlrsmants In every passible way, and somo of thorn temporarily c!o3ed their xstabllshmcnts. Thus they pricked the .second groa t rubber bubblo of a decaae. The manufacturers ot the United States were caurht by the Baron In 1833, but they crushed him by closing down their factories aftsr rubber h:id been forced np from 40 cents to SI. 25 per round. They do not suffer now by the collapse of the wily Brazilian, bnt the Knglish aud Brazilians do. ivaon tho Baron's bankers saw the policy being pin sued by tho United States importers and manufacturers they called on him to cover his margins. Had tha syndicate been able to carry out its phins It would have mado many millions of dol lars, but as soon as its backers ref us :d to carry stock any 'on jer tho market was broken and they began to sell. One small firm in London that held Gfty tons called on tho Baron to cover his ma?gioir, andrh failed to do fo. Then another small holder unloaded a like quantity. This was followed ry Baring Bros, and Singlehurst & Co., and then the run on the market became general. Rut bo r fell from S4 cents to (14 cents, 400 tons bclr.g unloaded at tao latter figure. At the opening of the year's business the outlook of tho foiled Statds rubber manufacturers was not bright, as the Baron's speculations had force rubber up so high that there was no profit to be made. Ejea the druggists' supplies and surgical instrument trades felt the effect of the Baron's manipulations of the market The rubbor-shoe trade suffered most severely, as more than half tho crudo rubber Imported here Is used by rubber shoe men. The present declluo is a gain ior the entire trade, and .he Baron's schbtne, which was direr ad chie'.ly against our manufacturers, Inures to thoir ndvantago. TWO MEN OF SAME NAME DIE. Slnsu'ar Colacldonco at a Detroit Hotel Neither Man Known to tbe 'Other. A most extraordinary coincidence happened at the Rnsseli House, Detroit, Mich., within twenty-four boars. A. II. Whitney, of Toronto, a consumptive, arrived in the city by way of Uie Canadian Pacific Railway at 9:45 O'clock, accompanied fcy his wife aud C. K. Thomas, a relative. They at onco proccodel tc the Btissoll House and Mr. Whitney was taken to a room, where he died in tho act of lying dowr lie had beon an invalid for about three years. The next morning at 10:30 o'clock another Mr. and Mra A. H. Whitney arrived at the Rnsseli House. They wore from Qulncy, III. After registering they went to tholr room. Hero Insldo ot ten minutes after entering Mr. Whitney was seized with hea t dhoaso and was scon dead. C. K. Thomav the gentleman who accompanied the Toronto party,' was appalled by tbe straage coincidence. These brothers In death were neither relatives nor known to each other. A. il. Whitney ot Toronto had beon cue of the best known accountants In that city. The gontlcnuih fnm Quin. y, III., was the manager and pr'nclpal stockholder of tho A. IL Whitney Organ Company. Ho was In Detroit on business and partly on a visit H? had been subject t he,;rt disease, so the doo tors were informed by Mra Whitney, fie was 53 years old, DESTITUTION IN MEXICO. In Chihuakan Not a Diop of Rain Bat Fallen for Twe ve Months. A letter from Chihuahua, Mexico, gives a foarful picture of tins destitution of tho peasantry. For twelve months not, a drop of rain has fallen. Land which is usually covered wUh waving grass is for miles as I aro as a billiard table. The cattle faavn died by tho thousand, and the bones dot every hillside and valley. The streams have gone dry, and no water could bi. obtained for irriRutlon. Thero has been a total failure of crops not enough corn was raised for no:tt year's seed. The small farmers and ranch hands are starving. To relieve to some o .tent tho necessities of tho people the (lovorticf ol Chihuahua has obtained permission from tho national autuo ities to -import fr o of duty ati.oao bushols of Amwiciin corn and 60,000 bushols of whoat. Upon both thoso grains there Is a hoary duty. Despite those imporla Ions tlio comtni winter will be a hard ono, an many of the people will die. Miss Piiikhk Covzraa Is as plut ky audi determined m ever in her Into II n to assort her rights lo recognition as the motive power of tho World s Fair, and at tho b.ire mention of throwing np the spongo hor bright eyes snap with a sharpness which indicates i;hat she'd sooner go to live iu Now York and marry an Alderman. PfiikultlpMa Time Tin-: Egyptian exhibit at the World'a Fair will bo a reproduction of a at: eel In Cairo. Tho attendants In tho booths an shops will bo divrk-skhined aoauties of tho Orient, sent by approval uf tho Khe iltw. Will it tin f.A BAV lAt. Ilmu iftmrfc be Tewnk. to pleiwa the CiiUajoftrur

THESE .ACTUAL FACTS' -ii I, 'v - ALU FOUND WITHIN THE BOfl? DERS OF INDIANA.

An latanMtins; Sammarj f th More Imponimt IrUiE -at. 4iir HriglllrHS CrilHl, CiwaKltlM, llnatbs, Bui, (Soorgo Bownn'8 store at M all! villo, near Carmel, was burned down by incendiaries. ; Thoro 4trc ?eventiy-fivo caws .iji typhoid fovor reported from the vicieHy ol Charleston. A wood pulp factory will bo built at Mariea .jjo cet9?YW Qko hundred men wiii be employed, Heaps of cattk are dying iiearSbcalt from some very mystorlon? disctisc which affects their throats and legs. Farmer Kritliliue, near LaPorte, wie boalfnlt A farmSiil. was serlorsly stabbed near the heart by the. jttor. Many fine dogi hare been poisoned of late at Salem, and tbe o -vners aremaking a quiet hunt for tbe guilty parties. Peter Morganthalcr, t- wealthy Fort Wane merchant, has teen consigned to tho Richmond Insane Aaylum for treatment. Patrick O'Brien, an O. & M. brakeman, was run over and killed at 'Shields. He was sent x flag a train and went to sleep on the track. Guy McPherson, an employe at the Structural Iron-works, at Now Albanv, had both eyes nearly burned on to? 3 flash from the rolls. A bottle of ale exploded at the bottling works at Now Albany and broko tho bottle, one of the fragments cutting thu eyeball of James Ptnzer in two. A change in the executive department of the New Albany Public Library will be made, a woman having beet, selected to succeed Librarian Ashabr inner. The safe in M. A. Pickering's, dn goods store at Cadiz vu blown open by burglars, bnt no money taken. Part o! the stock was carried away. The loss will amount to $500. Nathan Lighthall, a former resident of St -Joseph County, is dead, t.aed 70 years. He was the In von tor of the hand-car now in use tin nearly ovtry railroad In tho country. Tho Montgomery CountT Board of Review reduced tho assessment of the CrawtordEvHlo fair grounds from $17,000 to 82,000, holdli g that it was more of a beneficial lfalr than to make mouev. Axiell, the famous $105,000 suIUod at Tjrro Haute, wait assessed only 8500 for taxes, and the Farmers' Alllarso of Vigo County is preparing to raise a howl accordingly. Thu farmers demand at least a $75,000 valuation. Edward Carter, of MaHinsvllio, has brouRin suit agalust tee iHfc'FouT way for $15,000. Carter lost a fooi. list fall while voluntarily helping t swlt.;i by getting his foot, fast fa a i'rog. Ho was not in the employ of the roi, being under ago. A beautiful owl of an unknot? species wits ct.pturod by D. P. Enoch, near Crawfordsvllje. Tho bird tad a back of a gold and silver color and a white bi-cast covered with bright ipot The bird was exhausted hen captured and soon died, but it has hi en sent to a taxidermist for mounting During a soldiers' reunion at Turkey Lake, the premature discharge of a cannon in a sham battle took off Elijah Forbes' right arm aud Adam Sliellstall's -thumb, beiildes otherwise injuring them. The meu sorved together for three years in thelato war in tho samo cap.Kity which they assumed at tine time of the accident "..I While digging a well on the fa'm John Won.-lch, a few miles soui.hwc it of Martinsviile, the 15-j ear-old son ol! Thomas F'llford, a neighbor, died from what is supposed to have been asphyxiation. Stone was in countered at some depth, which It was necessary to Wast After the charge was oxplodd young Fulford was lowered to soe what iffct tho blast bad. He reported a large tviki torn in tho stone. Tho rope was withdrawn to lower an assistant when he called, "let the rope down tjulcVi" This wt.s done and the boy graspcnl itwith a firm death grip. After Dei a

hauled to tho surface he gasped i'or breath 3nd was dead. At Richmond, Wal ter Guyer was itsslating Andrew Phillips, lineman for the Central Union Telephone Company, in putting up a new wire along Main snrcot, when it came in ccataet with a wire running from tho trolly wire of tho ek-ctrto street railway to a raowr which piopals the fans in a saTo m. In an instant Guyer was fiat In tho gutter, glvitig ntte -ance to the most inhuiaan cries. People ran to his assistance, but so thorouithlv eras ho charged by th electric fluid that was fast burning out li'S lifo that thov coutd not hold him. He had to lay and toko tho current with a coil of wire on hli left arm. Phillips, the llncrrau, hurried down one polo and uo another, cut tho tolophono wire, thus destroying the connection. When Giis'or was taken to an undertaking establishment it was supposed that he was dead, but tho doctors brought htm to In the course of t vehours. There is grave doubt oi his 'recovery. Isaac Lamb, aged 11, was killed at. Eluora by lightning while taking sneltor in a barn. A hors stindiug near the boy was also instantly killed. A gnn broecu-serow was removed from tho skull of GoorKO Stevens at IO' gausport It had ocen Imbedded in the -frontal boie by tho bursting of a rifle, The oiilon crop raised by tho faTmdrs residing on the river bottom west ol! Now Albany is said to bo very large ami fine this season. Four hund red bant Is havealready been shipped ut Xorlhern poin t. The parents of Anna Harkas, who , was killed bv falling 300 feet from a tloon at Cincinnati, am poor but honost pooplo at Brazil. Tho father is a minor. Mary Hartor, daughter of George Hartcr, of Franklin, isommtttcd Suicide by swallowing about twt ounces of car- , bollc acid. Sho lived for thirty minntnelpj after swallowing the burning acid. Sbe-J

was abotit 33 years olcu A letter to lr brclner assigned no rcasm.for nor tsklug her own life except that she woitttV

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