Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 October 1891 — Page 1

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j vm.niBi.K mvvfiVRinift'lRtiBIL' Circulate Among thtBest Farmrs in . ' Mortroe County, And it Head by Every Member, tfaek t A REPUBLICAN PAPEB DEVOTED TO THE ADYANCEJUSST OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COINTT. Family. ' . fffl saWaasaleit &tc4. 4)Vfl?raat ESTABLISHED A. D. 183. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21 , 1891. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXV.-NO. 35. Tenia, Iii MTaice flijF, $1.50 Pff -im. f. .- . t(i iKesv

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Resident Dentist

GRAIN. OTFICX rmnored to the building aorta tf the 9r Corner, Sorth Cottage Avi, aide, ground oxr. C. C. TIJRNEK, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER

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FoiBituF Dealer, -,' fc , ,c- .- - ' ' . . I WW the- largest and tort aelaetai " at ever b'rorait to Bbomiugtaa, mtf- . ' will wll you toods c'oeapw than ujoi I nav a Saa assfttay f (lnober Unites. HABLOU fsUn'ES, LOUNGES FsctChaibb, Baby Wawhs CafB?ET Sweepers, bFirrobs, FJCTttlR FKAM3&. OEfi AH3 to in ctaca, nod sold on monthly payment, X n8. the H"ue!b)id Sewing Hachiaa iMm Maeaiaa lUnla, and tfco ckeaNsti X ah kep . : vhidb'mly eosta abtxA one-Iialf a mttA 91 0ibeh4hiDg. flirtneandtMinaMMta

:f'Tna;TIBTrOBr EAatTli: 1 Jt ieiniui, liaotittoti V Dajloa ; aV-lt'Sl.thooalf iin ruaninr Pul!man' larfcetrd Safetj Vulitaled Traina, vita flHTMMwta Ciromnxti, Iadianapiiiia i jJlbiaco, Bd,U-ahr Ma rsnaiag . ' TKirougi BeoHnlBS Chir Cam .Vtw(n ; Ciwnmia, Saokak.ttBd Spriagteld, Ilfcu, i ' awi Gobi m nation Clair aad Stoepaig (jar OnoinaiitoPiwi Staia of Ohio and thti only tin lar ' far Qneaamtismr inntv. Bt anlaa of i",4pGatt tnek; aad fniat ia part faeord ma

t tttwaea Cinsinnat , iHyton, Una. T(je4a, Jfctroil, tboJUIui RegioiM aad Caoata. f Taa md i -on -it the uldcai in aW

' i aaoteiiaa aann JM.aii'alety..

1 awura m panaaa apoed, amd ato in or that Ur nad a H. & U, either ", inawnapoiM or lOMB It. O. ScCOIUflCK. . i DRi Mf! FS' ervinel NERVOUS SLEEPLESSIESI, r.vrru Bamc PBXB Saamsaaa ttSngajab, or by mail IO Ota. Hkhart.Ind. nornEWaribaa HtTRifiSB(i, THROUGH1 SCUD Thts Sold and Baftag aSABKEit, G.. A CHICAGO !rsfTr 'ft: v GET YOT7B 'JlHsVjQB'PRinTine 1 i -COSE AT THIS OFFICE

.xtjaasziiMi

iraa'KtMaMitii ikMaar n m aaa iyM,.g mu iaaaamnwjjj

TEDS GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

Rfll UVJ

r AND ;

Stom

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the last One Hundred Years. , It !s Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. V It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. . This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been tntroducad into Qua country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great ralue as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of Soull. America, who rely almost -wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of dL?ca3e by which ther ara overtaken. Thia nei? $xtA. isjnablo, South. Anievrkaa mUdu pceseerpow;rs and qualities hiUw to tinknowh to the medical professiOEu This medicine has coaipletely sol' -cd the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, anl diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all form3 of fsiilin;;,- health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Keryina Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the diMst:rve organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully mluable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener .; the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of r broten down constitution. It 13 also of mora real permanent value in the 'reataient and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption rem cdie ever sed oa this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nei-vousness of fanales of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, Bhould ntit fall to use this great Nerrine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will cany them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to theag-efiand infirm, because its great energizing properties will giro them nehol4 w life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of smny of those whopl use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. '

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Nei vmmess smi NcrvDoa Prostratkm, Nsrvoos Headache and ; Biek Headache, Female Weakness, AS Diseases of Woman, Havens Chills, Xiervoat Xvnayuns ana Fervous Chokine Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Desjiondency, Sleepleasneas, St, YitosV Dance, Nervousneae of Females, Nervoasnefia of Old Age, Kenralgia, Fains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Jr ailing Heattik All these and Many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every elass of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate i ndivid,naL . Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion arid impaired digestion. When there is an irewffirient supply of nerve-food in the biood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerv es, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weakncsis and ailments disappear a3 the nerves recover. As the nervous system muse supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of per&et nutrition. Ordinary food does aot contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessRty to repatatbe wear our present mode of living and labc imposes woa the nerves. For this reason it becomes neceasarv that a nerve food be

reapplied. Tlis recent production of

jkMmd, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out 01 wtucn nerve tissue

formed, aiiia accounts jor its magic CaAwroatamii, Irh, Aug. 20, lb Oe Cmtf Sbaft America MedicirK Co. : . Bsab ems: I desire to say to yon that I nave nnerai r asn years wun a very senooa disease of the and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing dona me acy appreciable acod until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cans and since using several terete of It I most say that I am aui prised as its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyoneksewtbsvelueof this remedy as 1 do, you WBold not bo able to supply the demand. ' . J. A. HAHODt, JEx-Treas. Moutgotuery Co, s A SWORN COSE FOB ST. . Cxiwyoaaivnia, Ihd. , Kay 19, UBS. Hy daaghfur. tweito years old, bad been afflicted lor sevenxl months with Chorea or St. Vitas'a TJanea. (She was reduced to a skeleton, eould not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an iniaiii. Boetor and neighbors gave bcr np. 1 eommenet.'d giving her the South American Nerrine Tonic; the effects were very surprising'. In tnrro days she waa rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South America Nervine the grandest remedy ever fllscowed. and wonM recommend it to everyUfa. W. S. KxaauKUsa. OatetfHdiaaa. JfiMfiiasum Sohserlliea anil srrom t" bofonino this Kay MH883. CHJmTO, hotwylDlic.

nTDIGESllON AND DYSPEPSIA.

Tbe Great South. American Nervine Tonic Which we now ofier von. is the onlv ahaolutelv unfailinr Tmidv pwr iwvir.

ered for- the ;ure of Indigestion, Dvspepaui, and the vest train of symptoms

bjw uorrora wxuen sra ue result oi disease ana aeDiiity or tiie numan stomach. No person can afibrd to pass by this je wel of incalculsble value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of flionsawda go to prove that this is the oms :snd only one great cure in the world fear this universal destroyer. There is no case of unnmlignant disease of the stomachVhkh can resist the wonderful curative nowerETof the South

Ajnerican IrvioA-Tflnic. Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown. Ind., says: 'I owe nor life to The Great South American Kerjrhatk I .bad been in bed for five months from the eSeetajol an ezhansted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattet'ed condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of geltingwelt Hod tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic i nproved me so much that I was able to walk ab.mt, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I belie ve it the best medicine in the world. less aot recommend it too highly.' Era. H. Russell. Hogw Creek Valley, Inrl., writes: "I have used several bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the test medicine in the world. I oeucve it saved toe uvea of two of myenudren. They were down and nothing appeared to do them anv rood until I srucured this remedv. It waa very surmising hov rapidly they both imnroved on its use. I recommend the medlsiniafoailiay neighbaa. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Leg IS ounce Bottlfts,

FARIS

SOTiE

Wholesale and

FOR

QOWROE

achLiver Cure

CO Broken Oonstitution, Debility of Old Ago, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, . . Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Btomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Famtincr. Impure and Lnpoveriahed Hood, Bods 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 CUilclren, Summer Complaint of Infant). cared by this wonderful Nervino Tonic the South American Continent has been power- to cure ail tonus or nervous Mr. Solomon Bond, a memTjer of tho Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., ay: "I havo used twelve bottlis of Tho Great South American Nervine Ton ic and Stoiu&eh and Liver Cure, and I consider thtvt every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars w orth of good, bec&use I have not had a good o ighfs sleep for twe oty jean on account of irrituion, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which hai been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomitch and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Itnt now I can lie do m and sleep n 1 night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like u so J ml man. 1 clo not think there has ever been s. medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nc tviuo XoqIo t J a our for Uie stomach."

ViTDS'S DANCE OB CHOREA.

Cuwrosinimxz, Ind., lone 42, 1SS7. My daughter, elev sn years old, was severely afflicted with St Titus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her tiirco and one-hail bottles of South American Kervine .tnd she Is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case ol St Vltufs Dance. I have kept it in lay family for two years, and am nuro 5,1 is the eatest remedy In tho world for Indicestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Kerrous Disorders und lulling Health from whatever cause. Jojrjj x. Huh. jMowrr jnitmtm, I iiiiior..'T t CGirrJn. r j roarjn. i SubscriLodund'svcm-to beforo mt this Jnnm 22, laST. Cbas. W. Wiuoiit. fiatarjiTtijiw. Mrs. Ella A. Xratton, of New loss, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic, ily system wmi oonplctely sbstt-sred, anpetito gone, was coughing and spitting up blood : am sure I was in tbe first stages of consumpt ion, an inheritance handed down through several gt nerations. I began taking the Kervico Tonio and contii ued its use for about six-months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and J imp. I have ever &coa. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edins, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor lor years, waa coughing severely, I only weighe d 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Kcrvine. I have used two bottles and now vcigh 130 pounds , and am much stronger and better than have t een for flvo yrairs. Am suro would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for aw and ouy it eagerly. It given great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

WHAT OP THE WEEK? Our News Summary Xufoxzas t You All About It. .

rLEASOKE AND 1'ROFIT WILL BE FOUND IN READING OUR NEWS SUMMARY. Tfires Chicago Newspaper Ken Killed Poisoned His Child Typeset ting Contest Kaplorera it AUerton Beats Dehnaroh. KIL1JED. Tarrlbte Fate of Three Newspaper Hen t ho Were Out for a Sensation. A Chicago special, dated the lflth inat., says: A horrible accident, resulting In tho death of three members of the InterOcean staff, occurred ou tho Chicago nnd f astern Illinois Railway at Oreta, 111. be doad are Leonard Washburno, sporting reporter for tho Inter-Oconnj Ed. W. Henry, reporter for tho Iuter-Ocean; J. A. McAfferty, artist for the inter-Ocean, and James Clark, engineer. The train left EvanavlMo early this morning and proceeded safely to Crete where it ran into an open switch. The throe men who wore killed were on the engine, Henry and McAfferty having ttono out for the purpose of writing up and Illustrating a midnight ride on tho fast train, and Wasliburue, who was returning to Chicago from an Indiana trip, having joined his friends on tbe engine. The accident camo without warning, and as tho locomotive plunged from the track tbe four men were caught and buried beneath the wreck. Fireman Laffertv jumped from the engine and Is slightly injured. Instructions were font from this city to have the bodies sent to Chicago immediately. A reply lo this dispatch said that tbe remains ol Me A (forty and Henry had not been recovered from the wreck, and were supposed telle under tho engine. The engine und baggage car were entirely destroyed. Two passenger coaches and the sleeper were more or less damaged. Tho round house at the switch was destroyed and fell upon the wrecked engine. Upon receipt ol the news of tho accident President Saul, of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad, accompanied by physicians started with a special train for the scene of the wreck. The remains of tho three newspaper men reached this city shortly after 9 o'clock to-night. They were met by a delegation of 100 representatives of the daily and weekly papers and press associations who followed tho caskets to Jordan's undertaking establishment. All of tho bodies were terribly disfigured. A call has boon issued for a mass meeting of newspaper men to take appropriate action on the deaths of Washburne and his associates. Mot Uowned let. Dublin special: The prospectuses of two new papers to be published in the I'ariKllitte interest in this city have been Issued. Tho capital Is 00,000. Tho directors are: E. J. Kennedy Pierce Mahonoy. M. P. for Meatlu north; Edward Holman, Timothy Harrlgan, M P. for Dublin Harboi ; William Hopkins, Q. C, and Dr. Jatno.i Fitzgerald, M. P. for Longford., south. The morning paper will be called Tbe Irish Djily Independent, and tho evening paper The Evening Herald. Both the journals will adopt the program of the Parncllite convention, which assembled In Dublin in Jul;; last, and will advocate full political judgment for Irishmen. Attempted Train-Wrecking. Findlay (O.) special: It is just learnei that a bold attempt 'm wreck a train was made on the Nickel Plate Baiiioad between Stuartville and Arcadia, Ohki. Two pieces of iron bad been placed between the rails In such a way as to throw tho engine off tbe track and cause a wreck. Peter Williams, a farmer coming to this city, discovered the obstruct lion and removed it, at the same time notifying the agent lit Stuartville. It is supposed that some ont with a grievance against the road is guilt y of the dastardly attempt and detectives are investigating. Attartnn Beats Oelmarch, Lexington special: Allerton won the groat race, beating Delmarch with easit in three straight Leitts. Ills time wt 2:13tf, 3:15, and 3:15. The weather was Que and a largn crowd witnessed the race. Tho betting v as furious. In the morning Allerton sold $1,000 to Del-march's-$850, and tho short end was oagorly snapped up by tus friends of the Kentucky horse. At noon the betting was Allerton $50, Delmarch 845. I'ol suited His CtlUc!. Borne day.' ago wo children of John nilth, a farmer of Whitley County, Ind., were attacked with worms and Mr. Smith purchased a quantity of oil and gave each child nearly a teaspoon ful. The consi nui-iico was that the 3-year-old child died shortly aftorwt.rd from the effects of tho poison. The other child was saved by vomiting up tht deadly drug. Th-! father did not know the oil was poison. Kxptoniim Ixist. Much anxiety Is fsltfor the safety of Lieutenant Russell and party, who were sent out by the Smil. wonian Institute to explore Mount St Ellas. Russell and his men wore to han met the revenue cutter, Corkin, at V'akett, September 1, I tit when tbe Corkin. went there Russell did .iot appear, and a searching party sent out failed to find any trace of him Caeh Will Uet Hall a million. Nathaniel McNames, of Kalamazoo, Mich., has received word that the executors of the House estate of Holland and Englaud are ready to pay over the money duo him in the United States. He says his wife's sharB is 5500,000. Ames Curts, of Sault Sto. Mario, will get a similar amount Coiisresam sn Lee Dead. Congressman W. II. F. Lee died at his homo near Fairfax, Ya. Bnat the World's Ueeord aa ting Machine. a TypeaotF. J. Smith, who operates a Merganthalor Lluotype ty pesetting machine ou the Toledo Commercial, beat the world's roeord for machine composition, setting 47.800 ems of eorreetod matter In exactly eight hours. He took the regular run of copy for publication the next morning. His previous rcoQKi was 41,900 ems made lu Brooklyn. Naney flanks Sold. The celebrated trotter, Naucy Hanks, has been sold for S.io,ooo, Boiler Explosion. One of the seventy-live horse power boiler!; In A R. Co'mau's barrel heading factory at Tipton, Ind., exploded. Fifty hands wore employed there, all of whom wore Injured to aorae extent, two fatally. The factory was valued at about $16,000 and is almost f i total wreck. Lato at night fire originated in the ruins of tho t'otman factory and the surrounding buildings were destroyed, together with a la. ge amount of heading. The badly Injured are as follows: John Weir, engineer, badly scalded and scalp wounds; Fred Meade, scalded; John Purvis, moulder broken and intern! iniurvi Orvllla Purvis, scalded;

Charles Cote, Internal Injuries; Charlea Beth, splae injured, and frightful braises; M. 8. Stevens, badly scalded and cut on the head; Amos Stevens, skull fruetured and side crushed. Tho last three moo are dangerously injured. There were fifty men and boys' engaged at work in the factory.

DEATH X.UR&S IN A CURVE, Futal Wreck on the Balti more and Ohio, Hlcksville (O.) special: Asothor sicken ing horror has been added to the list of terrible disasters which have occurred upon the Baltimore and Ohio Railway within tho post few years. An accident In which four persons were instantly killed and probably fifty more wore InJrred ten at least, of which will dieoccurred near here. The fast line express, due here at 4 p. m. and which goes through town at the rate of fifty miles mt hour, was wrecked within sight of ti e village. A short distance from the station la a sharp curve overlooking a valley. In rounding tke turn tho fishplates, which hold the mils together,, gave way and the spreatflngv rails allowed the cars to leave the track without warning to the lead of human freight The four rear curs, two sleepers, a passenger coach a-id Vice President King's private car left the track and rolled down the embankment, turning over twice in their discenttothe bottom. The (rain was rinning at a spesed of fifty miles an hour aad tbe crash was awful. In a moment tho ail was hideous with the groans and shrieks of the injured and imprisoned passengers. Assistance cime from the town aluost immediately and the work of rescue vas begun. Ail t in physicians and surgeons of the neighborhood wore summoned. The bodies of two men were taken out shortly afterward. They are itpposed to be relatives one named Matthu3e, from Chicago Junction, Ohio, and the other, named W ittcrsou, from Moutpelier, Ohio. All the hotels and public suildinga of the little town were at once thrown open and turned into hospitals, the wounded lelng removed as rapidly as possible. No names can be learned at this writing, tiut it is known that Vice President King, of the B. & O. Company, is badly Injured. The Baltimore and Ohio officials and (imployes will not talk, and as that company owns the only telegraph lines out of the town no information can be tout out to the surrounding country and newspaper mon are sending their matter 1'rom Defiance, eighteen miles distant DWICJBT, ILL., IX FLAMES. '.Vtia Enltra Town almost Exlstance. Wlpd Out of Dwight (III.) special: This town, famed In connection with the Keeloy Institute lor Inebriates, was almost wiped out of existence by lire. Tbe (lames originated In the Keening Hotel and consumed fourteen buildings, including two newspaper offices and one of the finest hotels in tho IState. Buldings were blown up with dynamite in order to check the flames, and as tho town has no Fire Lepartiuent, iho surrounding towns of Pontiac, Joliot. ind Bloomlugtou, sent engines ou special trains. The effort to prevent the spread of the lames by blowing up buildings proved tiuccessfut and the fire was got under control. Dr. Keoley's hotel, the Pennsylvania, was saved by blowing up a ouiiding adjoining it The losses by tire ire: Perry's Hotel; H. It. Cutting, :igars; Kepplinger Opera House; a machine shop; Dwight Star and Herald newspaper and printing office; Dwight Steam Laundry; two small frame buildings; C. E. Koehulein, furniture; llelnbardt's restaurant and tbe Stuffe Hotel, nhlch sheltered 150 of Dr. Keeley's patients. It is not possible to estimate the loss. George Kepplinger is the heaviest loser by the fire, He owned the hall and several other buildings. His loss was full 810,000; insured for $500. The Stuffe House, which was built this summer for the accommodation of Keeley patients, was entirely destroyed, loss $4,500. Tho Prry House, was also destroyed, toss, 84,000. The other losers are: C. A. Stuck, owner of tho Korth Star; 3. Crocker, W. Klnobart, Mrs. Koehnleio. The streets presented a queer sight Dunkards :!ront all over the United States assisted tho town peoulo lu saving goods. The Bfcholoride of Gold Club was to hold an entertainment in Kepplinger's Hall at night Had the tiro occurred during tbe entertainment great loss of life would doubtiess have resulted. Tho fire Is supposed to have started from overheating boards over an engine. WIUSCKICO. A Central PmoIUo Train Ditched. The fast west-bound express on the Central Pacific, was wrecked when midway between Colfax and New England Mills, Cal. The train passed through a deep cut and over an embankment which was thrown up to recoWo the grade. The Pullman and caboose went over but the baggage car and day coach remained on the track. Tbe sleejier Santa Cruz, turned on Its side and rolled down the embankment for fifty feet before it stopped. In the sleeper were teu passengers at the time of the accident They all received a lively shaking up, but tho only person injured in the car, was the colored porter. An Investigation showed that spikes had been drawn from the outer edge of tbe track, where It makes a curve and there is no doubt that an attempt was made to wieck the train. The Dalton gang is supposed to have had a hand In the attempted wrecking. Among those injured were Mrs. SchenecK, of Denver, who bad her forehead cut; George Prltchard, of Missouri, contusion over the eye and C. Coggeswell, Newark, N. J., contusion of the back. The Southern Pacific- Company has offered 5,000 for tho conviction of thor-e causing the derailment 8TKAHGU DEATH. Terrible Fata of aliss A'cLaugbtan Of Uay City. Ml oh. f Buffalo special: As passenger train No. 3 on th ? Central road, west bound, was passing West Batavla, N. Y., a young lady was seen to leave bor borth in tho sleeper end walk to the rear platform. She did not return and alarm was raised. Falling to find her the train was stopped and backed toward Batavla, the crew searching both sides of the track. Tho search was unsuccessful, but the operator at Croft's Station, who was instructed to continue the search, found the girl lying near tbe rack just outside of West liatavia. Her aoud was cut open and she was internally injured. She was brought to this city, whore she died. The police state the irlrl's name to be Mar McLaugbliu, and :hat she was en route to Bay City, Mich. A liote la her pocket stated that she was toing to her sister at West Branch, Mich. A card, with the name Ida G. Voorhces, was also found Sn bcr pocket She was jvell dressed, and woro some valuable rings. The supposition Is that she was a somnambulist, and walked off the train while asleep TStKSIALEL Shopmen Terribly Mutilated at at. i'aul. St Paul special: A terrible explosion rent tho air at the shops of the Chicago, 1st. Paul and Kansas City Bailrood Company, at South Park. As soon as tbe smoke and noise had uubstded, agonizing iireaaf were hoard lu tbe dabrx of,

wreck, which told pklnl i that several human belugs were victims of the casualty. Tbe employes In tho shops had been repairing an old engine and having. completed the work, decided to test the boiler. Doubtless too much steam was put on, for tho boiler exploded with terrible velocity and all persons were Injured, three of them probably fatally. Flvo of the victims were terribly mutilated and were picked up unconscious. Tbe others wero quite badly injured and taken to their homes.

Another Bevolatlon. Montevideo speeial: "here was another serious attempt at revolution. The members of the Revolutionary Club In tbe suburbs of the city fired ipon tho troops stationed near tit band. Tho latter returned the volley with deadly effect Several persons were killed outright and many wounded. Many of tho ring-loaders of the assault, including a priest, hav been apprehended. Attempts were mado to assassinate President Obez, and to capture the members of the Junta, but they were unsuccessful. Subsequently the fosurftenta wero dispersed and tbe city became quiet The troops la tho neighborhood number about 8,000. Later information is to the effect that the outbreak originated with tho Bianco party. Tho rising seems to have oxtended everywhere throughout the country districts. Burning: OH at Cleveland. A disastrous fire broke out In the Barrett street oil works in West Cleveland, Ohio, and had the locality been thickly built a serious conflagration would have resulted, as the firemen were powerless to control the flames. The fire originated In tUo Aenio Greaso and Oil Works through the running over of a large kettle of heating gi-oaso and spread with lightning rapidity. The lire then communicated to tho Merchant's Oil Works and the office of tho Lake View OH Comuany, all of which were destroyed. The Acmo Company loses S?0,000, wish 10,000 insurance, tho' Merchants' S20.000 with S12.500 in surance; the Lake View Company, $1,000 with no Insurance. The books of the Acme Company contain 1 1 5-10,000 worth of accounts were destroyed iu tho tire. Printing Office Burnett. Fire broke out in the Nashville Ameri can Building the other night About fifty men were at work In the building at tbe time. Two printers are thought to bo badly burned. The building was de stroyed. Tho ore spread so rapidly that tbo compositors 1 ad to escape by the Ore escape and ropes stretched from the top Boor. The nam!s ot the printers Injured are M. W. Brooks and A. W. Phelps. J. IC Muirs was also badly burned. The fire caused a loss of about 85,000, covered by insurance. The com posing rooms, telegraph rooms, ofiico of the United Press and Associated Press were glutted. The fire was probably in cendiary. The compositors were caught in the Humes, but their injuries are not serious. JSarthqaakc, In California. The heaviest earthquake shock ever felt In CallfornH was experienced at Napa, tho ctbor night People rushed Into tho streets in t.heii- night clothes In great excitement chimneys toppled over and several buildings wore shattered and badly shaken up. Drus store fixtures suffered greatly. Bottles were thrown from tho shoives to tho door and other damage done. Tho Masonic Temple, a line building, was shuttered. At the State Insane Asylum irreat excitement prevailed. The patients were almost un controllable. It Is reported that the building is cr&cked and other damage done. Attempted Assassination. Aii attempt was mado to assassinate Congressman K. D. i.loo at bardis. Tcnn.. while he was delivering an ad dress in which he scored the third party and sub-treasury scheme of tho Alliance. A half brick was thrown through the window at him, but struck N. . .1. Oaibreath, of Centerpoint, instead, indict ing serious injuries. A large number or leading citizens of Sard is and vicinity, representing all shades of political opin ion, have published a nerd condemning the attempted assas9ination,and pledging themselviis to use every means In their power to discover the guilty person. Wheel atakei-s Fall. Indianapolis special: Julius F. Pratt and Addison By bee, of the old Sarven Wheel Works. Trust l ave made an as signment, and Lenient Lyman appointed assignee. Pratt holds 8J29.000 and Hybee $200.000 in the Amerles.n Wheel Works, and each has SI'.', 500 in tbe B. B. S. Co., of Dayton, Ohio, and I'lS.OOt) in the In dianapolis Wagon Company. All their real estate holdings are included In the assignment portions in this city being subiect to 855,000 mortgages, the fall tire is due to the assignment made by the American W heel Works. A Congressman Gets S800 Damage?. Congressman George W. Cooper, of the Fifth Indiana District attended t'ae corner-stone laying of ' be Soldiers' Monument iu Indianapolis lu August, 1880. and in the afternoon he attempted to take ti train at tbe Union Depot for hin home. There was a great crowd, a:d, although the Congressman jiomtea out u:s train, tue gate-man struck him when he persisted In passing, and closed the passageway. Mr. Cooper then sued the Union Depot Company for 85,000 damages, and recently a jury awarded him 800. Starving by Thousands. D. P. Nowcomer, United States Immigrant Inspector, has jt st returned from a visit to Pledras Neg;ras, Mexico, and states that there is great destitution among tho lower classes of Mexicans In the States of Chihuahua and Durango. There aro about 4,000 people seeking employment on tho railroad extension between Tarreon and Durango. There are hundreds ot tho unfortunate? who live entirely ou the Mtiguay plant Tho drought however, has boon broken, and there are indications of better times. An Alllanco ISlevator. It is announced that the Farmers' Alliance of Minnesota will build a millionbushel wheat elevator at West Superior, Wis., commencing this fall and having it ready for next season's crop. The elevator will be built by a stock company, composed wholly of grain growers. Tho capital stock, 91,000,000, is lo bo divided in shares of $10 each. A committee appointed by the Grain Growers' Association Is now there, it is Bald, to select it site. A 840,000 Fire. Fire at Brooklyn, N. Y., partly destroyed tho throe-stoiy brick building, Nos. 832 and 834 Kent occupied by J. W. Lyons & Co., dealers lu rags and paper stock. Eight women were at work In the third story of the building, and four of them were injured by jumping from a window. Tho names of tho injured are Rosa Kelly, 12 years old, Nora O'Cmmell, thlrty-sovon, Sarah Butler, 40, and Kate Manning, 54. Loss on building and stock $40,000. Terrible Devastation. Grand Rapids special: County Surveyor EL 3. Lewis, who was supposed to have been lost In th i tornado In the upper wood? has retur ;ied safe and sound, tie says the township.'! devastated cover about, 400 square, mil ins, $3 par otat. ot j

tho timber In this area being don. Mr, Low la thinks that If this timber could be cot before fire gets Into it the loss will not exceed 70,000,000,00(1 feet Otherwise It will be double that amount U amine on tha Koaks. Tho Unite! States steamer Dispatch went, ashore In a heavy galo on the Assateagae shoals on the cast coast of Virginia, about sixty miles northeast of Cape Charles. It is Itaposslblo to reach the ship from the shore at present. The Disoatch was on her way to Wa ihington. The Yantle will be hurried dawn to the scone ot the accident fro in tho Brooklyn Navy Yard as soon as she can be got under way.

A Spider's Bits Killed Bar. Several davs .ico the infant dautthtor of Thomas Davidson, tho stove merchant of K'adison, Ind., was bitten upon the nng-sr ty a spider. The mother brtished tho meet away, and no evil effects were noticed Tor several hours, when the hand acgan to swell and a physician was call id, Tbo member continued to swell, and blood poisoning set In; from' the eife-;:t!i of which the child died. Child Burned to Death. Mr. Fernandez, a Mexican woman, left h sr three younger children Ic the cppBi room of a building at San Francisco, in charge of the eldest daughter, Mercy, aged 10. Mercy locked them in the mom and went out to play. Tho children knocked ever a lamp and sot fire to the room. Two o! them worn rescued, but Grace, tho youngest, aged 4, waJ turned to death. A Bnrnlnc Cal. At North Birmingham, Ala., socne boys saturated a cat with coal oil, set Brei to it and turned it loose. Tho cat ran Into the residence of a man nam.d Lilid -ey and set lira to tho house, burnin p: Hi to the ground. Mr. A. M. Rydell's ho 1:31) also caught and that was burned, too. Total loss botwee.t $3,000 and So.COO. Murder and Butoltte at Holcata. At Holgato, Ohio, Ray Burke shot and Icilled his sister-in-law, Mrs, Frank Buii.e, and then blew out his bruins. M111. Burke gave the young man SI.A0 to deposit in the bank a Tew days ago, but iuiiiead of depositing tbe morey ho went to Difiance on a spree. Ko returned and wound up his debauch as above sttrtd. Freight Tralna Wracked. A. disastrous wrack of freight Wains occurred on the Mine Hill road near Pot.tsville, Pa. Engineer Peter Loier ws,!t pinned In his cab and fatally Injured, anc. Levi llummell and Harry Zimmerman were severely bruteed. The road was blocked for twelve hours. The collision resulted from confusion of signals by tie tower man on tbe top of tho mountain. The Can Fell, The cage men at shaft No 3 on the tunnel at Niagara Falls, lost control of the cage and it fell to the bottom of the shaft, killing threo colorec1. men and fatal iv Injuring two white men. The cagietenders were in danger of boing lynched bv the tunnel men and they were locked ur.' In the police station for safety. Why Edward Went Crazy. KJwaid M. Kowles, an intelligent "Ttowtes, young man of Akron, Ohio, ws recently appointed as an attendant at the Cleveland Insane Asylum. Ho was so constat tly with crazy peoplo that he wont insane himself, and the Probate Court h&!i ordered him taken to the Asylum for the Insane at Dayton. Th Schools or Stillwater, Ulan. Ali a, regular meeting of the School Bo&.'dof Stillwater, Minn.', It was decided to accept the iiropos tion of St Miciael's Roman Catholic parish to turn ovo:r the parochial schools to the city. The buildings will be leased for one year for the nominal rental of SI. The p resent teachers will be retained, iffouud coin potent Dastardly Assassination. A dastardly assassination occurred nu-ir Wiiinewood I. T. A fanner named Smith was called to his door and shot down by two strangers, who had concealed themselves in the yard. Smith ws, killed instantly. The parties' mmitting the bloody deed are still at large. Snarlse Will Case Settlad. The Searles will case has undoubtedly been compromised. This Is the talk among lawyers. Timothy Hopkins wi iiited SI 2,000, 000, but will get between $L 000,000 and 810,000,000. Tho matter wiiii settled at a meeting of tho respective counsel In Boston. More Omaha Lynchers Arrestad, Omaha special: Assistant County Attorney Morlarity, who is also City Council nan, and six other prominent citizens, ba te been arrested for complicity in last week's lynching. Uuols Sain to lie Sued, lien. N. P. Backs is to Institute s uit against the United States Government for 3,000, which ho claims it has owed him since he retired from the office of Un ited States Marshal in 1880.Fell to HI Death. Alloc Sams, 19 years old, while out ninting near Fort Wayne, Ind., fell from a tree and broke his neck. He died instantly. TUE MAKKBIS, - OBItAOO. Cumi-Common to Fltme..... $9.50 & li.tO H.-is Bhipptug Grades.. 1.00 a.:a Bunt P- iair loChuloo 3.1 0 ft . W i Kil Bo. i Bed. W4a .W's Ciiira No. a MaS .nsvi Oatb-No. U Sa! ItVi No. a .67 s .& Bi.-rrKB Choice Creamery SB .80 Ge ..tsr-Full cream, lists 03! j a .1-H Euiis Fresh , .10 0 .! Potatoes Now, per ba SO 0 .115 INliKNAPOLia Cii'mE Shipping 3.50 Hon Choice LlKbt S.50 SicitEP 1 ommon to Prime s.50 W 11 BAT No. Bed 94 t;i:s No. 1 W bite 87 O.et J-No. S White. 30 BT. LOOiS. Cit't-iLB S.50 H an a.50 Wusat-Ko. a lied , .as Ciill -No. 2 63 0 6.75 ti 5 ill ft.110 & ,W3 M .81 0 5.T6 0 S.00 e .ua 6 ,M Oilis-No. 2 SHHiia Si .as ati-so. a M CINCINNATI. O.t-rrt, S. Hjusi 1.00 BuiKr S.0O Win: 1T-N0. 2 Hsd .90 (Max No. S sa Oa m- No. a Mixed ai VBTROIT. Ciraj 3.00 JIjOs. , 3.00 Hues s.00 Wuhat No. S Bed. 00 Coon -No. 2 Yellow 54 Oats-No. a white... M TOLEDO. W HEAT NOW VOJ Co on-- No. '2 Yvilow 55 Ona No. 2 White at) Bib 87 Ultt'FAXO. BEBr Cattm 8.00 Li iB Hoos t!S 1U3AT No. 1 Hard j.oa Cow No. a M AIILWAIJRER. 45 f,i5 0 6.0J lis et 1.01 g.no .OB 4.75 a . A lOO & M 0 JtS 0 1.IR at .47 & .30 lit .99 & T.OO S.JO & 1.01 ! . W'ibat No.9 Spring 97 C.iBS No. 3 .57 0Ts-No,2Whlte go Kvk-No. 1 87 Bkm:y No.. si 1' an Mess 11-0 o NEW YORK. Citti.b 8.50 Hoos 4.00 0 58 0 .SO & .82 13.00 a 8.00 fii.fS i.85 1.08 i S .w B.-SKKl' 9,60 was it No. 8 lied 1.00 OihN No. 2 .83 Oils - Mtied West'irn 89 mrrriiR Creamery...,,,,.,...,,, .18 Pl-MNt lisas,,,,,,, ,, H.su

BY POST AND WIRES

(JOMES THIS BATCH OF IND!" ANA NEWS. : ' i. CKtatOMiM of the fTeHk's Important OewaTHaeM Xhroturhaut tfca ctiita XlKa, aoetdiwts. Crlmsa, SbMm. Bco. Muncte la to have a new eigrntI ot jrlas factory to manuf actor: :!rult jus. r"' l)eviral cars were wrecked ;n the Ilig Four, near Martinsville. - Ifo one I urt. Thtpostofflce at Veedersbms was intered, and stamps to the amoujat . t f $200 were taken. J. W. Tarleton, of Marti nnllle, while asthlng In White River, found jiearl worth $300 in a clam-shell. Tho Consumers' Gas Com piny i.. having hard work to get its ncains through farms in Hamilton Ctu any. -Waiam Briggs fell outol,s.Jiackory tree, striking his head cn a lo and breaking his neck, '.new Fort Wayne. Wilton Richards a farmer near ISoKh Manchester, wsnt through bridge with a load of lumber mid wat! Jatally liurt. Tho corn crop, 'tis said, Will hoti orui up to the expectations! of th arniers, although there wlil 1 onongh to go around. "Binderpcst" has attacked ttwi attle in Montgomery County, ancl nacy are dying. This is the first ap inearanite of the disease in years. AdoiphiM Ochlctrec and Miai Mary Prudy, two Crawfordsville lovers, played, "Seven-up" daring ehnniji hours, and' were Oiled for thcir spoil: --Nearly three hundred ritn in tfis blacksraith department Of t-be Ohio Kails Car Works, at, Jeffersonville, have been laid off, owintr to slacknesi ;if wort:. Diphtheria is almost opideroits west ol Rockville, near Hollansbnri; ;iid Bellmore. Within a weeic four children have 'died, while several others are very near death. George- Delewtcr, of Anderson, standing on . the suspension 1. ridges over White River, fished a queer-tool. ing rxRC from the water and found contained a dead baby girl. During the past two weeks. Fetor Matirei-, having six children and a wife, a man named Moore, eight chi dren and a wife, and n man namel Hose, 8,11 of Evansville, have desert e9 their families. Alvis Maxwell, an employe of the Unitec; States snag-Voal at the mot.ta ot Deer Creek, near Evansville, v,ns Irilled by being struck on. tie hi-al with a log that was being placed in the forcastle to be sawed up. JdhajDir-'enporl; ard William iDonley, two trapese Derftiriners .f Barnuai's circus, who wero nrrefted iu OrawfGrdsville for robbing a saloon, have been sent to the ijeiii'.entiaty

iir on; year, -fined and "'"hflPSi i rf tffrf ' xr r --, - . yt. .. .1 ..... . . a.

UllSi JKIC JlilllUil, Ua 1) UICI J, the late Bayloss W. itanna, of Gfawfordsville, while picnicking, puliexi ba a paa of rubber boots to ford a stream. SJome one had placed a box of Hatches in one of the boots, a nd there wa-i an explosion, - which seriously burned her foot bufore the boot could be tsdesa off. Mr. John D. Martin, wife of a drygoods dealer at Pleasiir.t View, i, village ten miles from Wabash, was burned to death recent!'. Hi?r clothing took are while she wait siittnij near tae stove, and were nearly nil butned off before her screams air tracted her husband who had gone ta :

their store some dtetance from ttfS. . ;! house.

Mrs. Bettie Siraitz, who resides VfVnsi

near Utan Blossom I'ostofflce, Brown Co intf, is said to be 103 years cJd. Seventy years ago she came to Ojlutnbuii, when but sixty persons resided th'jre. She rode behind an ok team, which had been driven all the way from Sorth Carolini. She can yet read rewspaper print, and is able to 1 about the hous. She hns nos teen cut of Brown County for fourteen years. One of the boiler:; o'.' the American SI rawboard Company a b And wson gs ve away recently. Tho Bxpto sion s! look all the north pari, of, the city at an earthquake, aad the escaping steam attracted a large crowd to the factory. Fortunate) mine 'as Injund. This plant has t'vel'.ve of tne largest boilers in the city. The engineer and an assistant narrowly escaped being scalded by steam. Tbe damage to ths building was tJig'it, and will be easily repaired. I'avld Spear, of Harrison Tovrn ehlp, in Delaware! County, was in Muacle the other day, and exhibiiied a monster txth of an extinct animal. The ooth is supposed to be t Mt ol s. lntistcdon, and weighs nine ai d threoquarter pounds. It ws founcl twenty-five feet under tb.3 grontid, whent other portions of the beast w ;ie found. In romoving the bo ies many were broken, but eiirbr, f st and eight inches of a tusk, in ;1 fair state of preservation, was taken out in one piece. A jwrtion of t he, shoul ier-'olade, meaMiring ,wo fMt and one and a half inches was also secured. The Smithsonian. Institution mi several museums are after the fi nd. Walter Koeing. the German eiustclar. who 'Sloped from Wabash wiUi one of his pupils, wan sen Senced to two years in tbe penitcatiary for stealing the horse and buggy in which the couple drove away. Scenic Park, on tho Silver Hills, Fioyo County, is thecamping-placf cf a band of gypsies and Turka T1my have with them forty horses, one polar and two cinnamon bears, iiWnm iakeys, one baboon and a trninod Shanghai cock that out-enws any fowl ot the kind it. Southern India aa. Mrs. Elizabeth Sohlafeter, of New Albany, swallowed a qu wititj of carbolic acid by mistake forpArogoi'itj. Quick raedioal attention saved 'aor iti'e. '.Squire Eckels, of Braail, wliile Intoxicated swore in a number of his t-alooii friends as c entities to keep the ;kcX'. Marshal Allen then create J a number of deputy marshals, who arrested the 'Squire and had him fined, after which be turned the tables by having the new-fledged deputdes arrested for assault and battery cointoittt d on him wjiije plaoijg him, m fjiorwrrest

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