Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 October 1891 — Page 1

RepnbHcan Progress. ywwwi its wws'-! new I VALUABLE ADYERTIJ1IG KSt.H . -. GrtnlaUt wwy .a .Soi format fit F puMfJsaspsKEsr wsdsesday .. Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member if Koch Family. mt ii mtocc cw.Ilm fit MI : X REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTKD TO TH ADVASCEMBNT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNT. fwMlwiW'i Optra "JVawrtraJtadk, EHTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMlNiGrtOfr, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1891. K1W SERIES.--VOL. 1JCV.-NO. 36.

;Sfi?.

I

Resident Ientlst

Or. J. W, GRAIN. OtriCB mmoTed to tb. Imildinr north U the F, Corner, North CxiHeteAve cut aid., ground flew. DRM.&HSHER, . VflSQ2R wiU especial attwAlto OoU owl Aires--CrmcnM, A13-90 C. C. TUKEH, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I Wt tb Isreest aivf tMrt toek over kwraght to BHtmdngtoa, aar van mi you gooeu cneaper toa a aarv ow .. I hT Ik fa. display t S 'Chamber Unites, ARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES JfASpr Chaiius, Baby Wagons ' CakPET SWEEPEBS, MlBBORS, MCTBR1 FBA HSS. ORGANS kept ss stock, nnd Hold on motthly payments. - We Household fie wing Machine beat Machine made, .ltd tb cheapest . MftMto keep i Itig for Fuenb which only eo;U about ow-half as much - attar ctoaur.5. Cone i.nd SMionorth Sid. of Kuare, in Waldron'j Block . Wt&KST Mf BABTH.

Tb. Cuicinnnti, Hamilton & Dayton K. I .io only line nmcinr Pullman'. 'Perfected Safety Vestibule Train, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping mai Dining Car . . Here ice let ween Oincinniti, Indianapolis laad Chicago, and the on'y !in. ranainf Through lieliniiig Chat- Jui hatvMn (Sncinnati, Keosuk and fipringfleM, Ule, and Cmbi nation Chair and &lwpinr Oar Cincinnati to Peori t,) .4aial ike isy Direct LtaM Mtween Cincinnati, Daytm. Lima, ToJaOjDetroit, the Lake Kog' oc a nd Canada. Th. madia on of tbi oldest in tb. Stat T. Ohio and tit. jnly Una aotarIna; CiacisMUoTw twwl.jr-tT. railot f . loaMa track, and from to put record earn fta-mm tha aamra JU piia tpaad. eaan. fart and aafety. : Ticketa on aai. avarvwhara, and aea ..... tbat tlwr nad C. E.H, either in or tot CincUnati, Indiani.poiia, or Toledo. B. O. JtoCOBlUcS, .: Oaaeral Faawogw add Iickat Agmt. U :.- DR. MILES f Nervine!

NEIVB08 PnoeniaTiow. JW.ViTuai BAHCK IT. itlnigbu, or liymafl 10 Ota, IfilMla&alCa, nkbart,lBd. itwmsiyiJE: nsiuiais BXEOAHX JPAil OR CARS tUTRAlKSRUH TOUGH SOUB Tlct Bot4 and Bacons Checked .to Devtlnatlotu JAMES DARKER, O.P.A CHICAGO GET YOUB -PIWJTirJG -VOTSTR Atoffice.

1 10 at Fj

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

Blfll TOR : AND-

Stomach

The Most AstorilsWngMedical Discovery of r the Last Oneundred Years, , . ' It Is Pleasant to the taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milfc. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only :-eeently been introduced into this country by the Great Sduth American Midicine Compiuiy, and yet its grtat valne aa a euratiro agent has long been known by the native inhaliitaats of iSoath America, who rely almost -wholly upon its g roat medicinal po-rers to card every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American :nedioine possesses powers and qnjlfties hitherto unknown to the medical profession, Thk medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion , Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. I t also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative poweia upm the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and 8tr?ngthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. I is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and core 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 are approoslnng the critical period known as change in life, should not. fail to use thi3 greal; Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely orar the danger. This great strengthens and curative is of inestimable Value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will gie them a new hold on life.. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of xutny of those who will use a half dozen bottle) of the remedy each year.

CURES

Ne r vo usness ani Nervoos ProRtration, Nervous Headache and 8k k Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, iWnlysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot .Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Keepjessness, fit Vitns's Dance, NervDuaness of Females, Nervcosnesg of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains m the Heart, Pains in the Back, mailing Health. Ail tb cse and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, bo remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in aU its efe'ects itpothe youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dep-nden.'- on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insnScknt seppty of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by v Inch, the vital forces (if the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer fo r want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment neeesary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes npon the nerves. For this reason it be conies necessary that .1 nerve fo od be sunplied. This recent production of tho South American Continent hail been

iband, by analysis, to contain the essential elemer .ts out of which nerve tissue la foamed. This accounts for its magio power i euro all forms of nervous

Cuwitaisviixx, Ihix, Aug. 20, "88. Ibtb (to Soa America Medicine Co.: team Gnrra: I desire to say to yoa that I Dave suffixed lor many years with a very serlrs wiiit a veiy senand nerves. 1 tried oos cuseaee 01 tne stomacn ana serves, j tried every medicine I eonld hear of but ncthine done mcanvamneciable ceod until 1 wis af Tiaed to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, tad since GatngseversI bottles of It I must say that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the vain, of this remec'y as I do, you would not be able to supply this demand. J. A. HAanra, Jbr-Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWOBN CUBE FOR ST. VlTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

C.AWrimMIVII.T. Tn . Vav1Q -IftM Hy danghter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. VUus's Dance. She wbs reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors save her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonio ; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of tho ncrTonsnessand rapidly Improved. Four bottles cured her completely, j think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it toevery-6-ie. Msa. W, B. Emskinojch. buteof IntUata, ) JfotXaomery ftsafy, Bnhae rifted ami swnrn tnturnMvinfttN Vn tt,WO. CHJJ. M. Ixi-ns, Kotary ImbUcT

INDIGSSTION AND DYSPEPSIiL

me Great South Ameplcan Nervine Tonic

Which we now ofier von. is the onlv absolutelv wnfailino- remed v vow A iaw.

ered f or the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms nil! t't J.1 1. . j! 1 . .... a ., - L

buu ujnuiD nouui are uiv .result 01 uisease ana ttooiuw or tne numan stora-

ach. irauuu uu auunt to paw oy

Effected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience find testimr nv nf

thonaands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unniRlitmant. Iismha

of the stomach which can resist tie wonderful cinative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet B. HatL of Wavnetawn. Tnd . m--.. 1 owe mvllfa ia Vhe arau: Smith AmtriMn Nirrlnn. I bad been In bed for five months m m the effects of an exhausted Etomacii, Incigestlen. Nervous Prostration and a general shatteoid rendition of my whole system. Had given tp afl holies of gcttlngwell. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first boltlo of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much chat I was iibloto walk about, and a few bottles surcd lsecntirefc. I believe it the best medic no in thewotldV lean not reoom mend it toohlf hiy." Va. It. RnseH, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: KI have used several bottles o' The South American Nervine Tonic and will say I consider it the best medicine in the wot Id. I believe it saved the lives of two of mychlldreu. They were down and nothing appeared to do tuem any 1,'ooa nntu 1 procured tus remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both, tapitmd on its use. I recommend the:sedldne lo-all my neighbors. EVERY OTTLE -Wee, Large 18 ounoe Botttea, PARIS Wholesale and

FOR-

rvlONROI;

Liver Cure

Broken Constitution, Debility 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 snd Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of tho Lungs, Bronchitis) and Chroma Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. cured by tl as wonderful Nervine Tonic Mr. Solomon Dona, a member of the Society of Frieatla, of DiirlinsUm, Ind., 8ft yB: ' I have used twelve bottles of The Great Soath American Nrarine Tonic and Stomach and Llv r Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for ue one hundred do lara worth of gxxl. because I have not hal a good night's Bleep lor twenty ;ean on acctinut of irritation, pa. d, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused, by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of tbe stomach and by a broken down condition : f my '.".ervous system. But new I can lie down and eej all night 11s sweetly as a baby, and I fe"'l ljie u sound man. I do no. think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Touio a a curs for the etotnach." CBAWioRiaviujt, Inn., Juno 22, ISS7. Vy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vltus'i Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three find one-hall bottles o! South. American Nervine and tho is completely restored. I believe it will euro every cass of St. Virus's Dance, i have kept it in my fat illy for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Bailing Health irom whatever cause. State cTnimaa, lluidln.:rnj Omnhj, Subscribed ontl wvora to beforo mo this June 20, 18S7. CiLis. W. Weight, notary iudiic. wis jewel 01 incalculable value wno is Mrs. Ella A. Eratton, of New Ross, Indiana, says: "I caa not express how much loo to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appctito gone, was coughfag and Hunting up blood: am sure I was in the first staecs of consumption, an inheritance handed down through severe.! generations. 1 began taking tbo jvervino Tonic end continued its use for about tlx mouths, and am entirely cured. Jt is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I havo evesj seen. .-?,3v'- Brown, Brnggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been vory poor for years, was coughing sovurcly. 1 only weighed 110 pounds whiai I commenced using South American Nerv no. I havo used two bottles aid now woitrk 130 poi nds, and amni'ich stronger and bctt er than hitve been for five yeara, Jm Bute would not have Hved througl tho Wiotc had I not secured this remedy. My customeis see whht it has done for me and buy it ijaierly. It gives great mtbfactiou," WARRANTED. $1,23. Trial Size, )8 cents. BROS, Retail Agents COUWTY.

A .WOULD OF WOE. Crime, Casualty, Disaster and Death.

SOME SING OF TI1JB LILY, BUT THESE COLUMNS SINO OF THE NEW. A Now Orleans ttashtefr steals 1!H,000 -terrible fipldebile In Chlua B01 ld to tteaih Opposing t:dueatlon it Bad Fire, An Old Kaacal. Eugeno F. Oarc-ln, paying teller o. the Louisiana State Bank of New Orleans, La., Is a defaulter for $100,000 Ills speculations havo boon going on for fifteen years. VVhcti the bank oxaintnars camo around he simply counted tho sealed packages of notes according to tho afiounts etccked thoreon, Mome of these boKtls pacUaifOs recently got into the possession of local banks. Garclu, who is a membor of an old Creole family, is about 70 years of age and has been connected with the bank for years. It is saspoctod that be lost the money at private games of cards. Tho bank is entirely solve it and the loss is simply charged up to profit and loss. ! Mr. Garcfn is at home an d has not yet been arrested. Many Sailors Lost. . Gloucester (Mass.) special: The schooner Percy, owned by James 8. Ayer, with a crew of twelvo men, and tho schooner City Point, owned by Gushing & Kenney, of Portland, with a crew of fourteen men, sailed on codisbing voyage's about August 25, tho Percy to the Georges and the City Poln to Le Have Banks. Neither has been heard from since, aad there is little doubt that they have boon lost with all hands. The men are mostly provincials and fore toners by birth, but many of them leave families inJJJow England. Xtorribl. Epldemlo. The steamship Oceanic brings Into advices from Amoy, China, giving details of the torriblo epidemic of cholera prevailing there. Hundreds of people have died, and man; English and American missionaries have succumbed to the disease. Coffins are coming in large numbers from the Interior, as the local supply is not nearly up to the demand. The suburbs of Chink iang are dcvasi ed by cholera. The white cloth and pieces of coarse hemp, signs of mourning, are to be seen on nearly every doorpost in all villages. ttoUecl to Death. t New York social: Isaac William Lore, 43 years old, formorl; a broker and membor of tho Seventh Regiment, met with a horrible death at the Bloomingdale Asylum. It is alleged that Mr. Lore, during the temporary absence of his at tendaut, plonged into a bath tu b tilled with boiling water and received injuries which caused his death. The asylum authorities, with the aid of the Coronor, tried to keep the matter secret, even failing: to inform the dead man's family of the cause of death. A Bad Fire. A fire which originated la the meat packing establishment of T. S. El kins &, Co., Lancaster, Ky., destroyed nost of the business part of the town. Tho principal losses are as follows: 8. M. Brown, dry goods, loss 88,000, fully insured; E. W. Millard & Co., druggists, loss, 97,000, insurance, $4,000; Opera House, loss $4,003, no insurance; R E. McRoberts, druggist, loss $1,000, fully Insured. The total loss will agf;regto $40,000; total Insurance about $35,000. Kodak Outdone Vienna special: A remarkable loven tiyn in tho photograph Hue hits just been announced. It is a complete minia ture apparatus for taking photos in a ride, the apparatus closing itself every thno a shot is fired. The photograph will show the object aimed at In a cir cular picture In the center of which is the shot. A fallen target or gtine and even a poacher might be photographed in this way, and then show exac tly tho spot which had been hit. Successful IlleUer with Lo. A dispatch received by Secretary Noblo states the Cherokee Commission, now in Indian Territory, has been successful, and that an agreement has been signed by the Tonawa Indians -ceding to the United Slates K0,000 surplus acres of their land, the consideration being fixed at $30,000. The Commission will now resume negotiations with the Ponca Indians. Opposing Education, Martinsville (Ind.) special: Morgan County's district school houses are suf fering from Incendiary Ores at tho hand of some scoundrel i opposing tho progress of education. Two school hottseii in one township were burned a week aro aud 01m at Emiuence was fired th ; other night. The latter was saved, however. - lie taut ting Treasurer Sentanotxi. David Douglass, the defaulting Township Treasurer, at Yotmgstown, Ohio, pleaded truilty. He was sentenced to three years in the Penitentiary and to pay a line of 82,600. He embezzled 313,000. A Hooal.r School Housa Burned. The public school building at Owonsvliie, inc., Darned. Loss, 812,000, partly insured. By the coolnois 01 the u achors, 300 pupils were .rescued in safety. Cause, a defective flue, Bank Rubbers Arrested. The throe men who robbed the Enterprise National Bank some weeks ago wore arrested at Kammela, Oregon. The robbers secured $3,500. Big Hotel Burned. Tho Minnetta hotel, at Hot P prings, S. D., burned, less $75,000. Parnell Died Intestate, It Is announced that Mr. Parnell made a will In favor of Mrs. O'Sliea beforo he married her, but that the tuarrl age annulled the will and therefore be died intestate. Mrs. Parnell is entitled to onehalf the personal and onc-thlrtl of tho rosl estate left by Mr. Parnell. An Kxplorer Dead, Dispatches reccivod at. London, an nounce the death at Matabelland, from exhaustion, of Dr. Boylo Glanv lie, the leader of the British South African expedition. A Kala-ntaku's Jakes, Kansas City (Ma) special: It is believed that Haiti-maker Melbourne has played a trick on the local Signal Service observers, wbo are much mystified over a rain which fell here yesterday morning. The indications for a few days havo been clear and warmer. At 6 o'clock tho other evening there was not a cloud to be sewn anywhere, but at 0:30 It was pouring down rain, with heavy wind and ! thunder. At 7 It was again clear, and thoro was no depression of the barometer. ! The observers say that the rain was I purely from local causes, as there was ' nothing to indicate It It la 11 uw asfrtd the rln w du ntlrl;r to tb j,

efforts of Melbourne, the rain-maker, who. It is alleged, has boon working secretly here for the past week, and whose work has been crowned with success.

THOUBLKO TIMES IN IRELAND. A Veritable Kilkenny Cat right la th. Street, Kilkenny special: When William O'Brien arrived in the city to attend tho county convention which met here ho waamet at the station by a great crowd of people who, upon seeing hint emerge front the waiting-room, greeted him with Jnifiglcd cheors and hisses. A strong police escort wits drawn up In front of the station, and as soon as Mr. O'Brieti had taken his place in t he carriago which the committee had provided for his use, tho Officers formed in a square aDoutit and the progress to the town hall began. As policemen and carriage moved slowly along the enthusiastic cheers of Mr. O'Brien's admirem wero met and some times drowned by the ugly hiss'legs .and derisive jeers of those in the crowd who Insisted In looking Upon tho ocenpant of the carriage as one of the enemies of the slead Parnell. Presently tho sinister cry oi "murderer" Was heard and until the arrival bf the profession at its destination, this epithet feirly divided the hoiiors of the occasion with Doth applause and hisses. White the convention was In session numcreuB rows wero taking place between the factionarles, and the streets were tilled with fighting mobs. So savage were seme of tho attacks made by the partisans upon their opponents that the police were repeatedly compelled to separate the fighting men in order to prevent outright murder. In one or two instances the officers found it necessary to charge the crowds In force. Wreck on th. B, & O. Road. Garret (Ind.) special: There was another wreck on th 1 B. & O. road recently. The east bound train ran into a freight. Fortuna"lv the fast train was vestibuled, and none of the coaches left the track, but the engine and baggage car were smashed l-.ito smithereens. The baggageman had just left his car to look into the smoker. The timely move saved his life. The rear sleeper stood upon tho bridge over the Elkhart iiiver. Th freight cars were piled sky-high in t promiscuous mass, which required the united efforts of a large crew of wreckers nearly all day to clear away, and entailing a financial loss exceeding by far the wreck at Htck.svtlle, No one was injured but a brakeman on the freight, who jumped from the top of a car and rolled down the embankment Three Men Mangled py an Explosion. A terrible explosion took plsce at Tucker's watch box, a short distance below lit Clair, Pa., In which three men wore t illed and one fatally injured. Mount; tin engine 955 on the Philadelphia & Seating road was drawing- train of emptlei up the grade When tho boiler exploded, completely demolishing the engine, tearing up the tracks and doing great damage to the telegraph lines and surroundings. The names of the killed aro: Charles Warnlcker, brakeman, of St. Clair; Harry Wagner, engineer, of Port Carbon; Mahlon Keepe, f reman; Charles Bauer, brakeman, of St- Clair, fatally injured. Tho men were in the engine cab when t&e explosion took place. No cause la assigned for the explosion, the engine being just out of the shops. A Two-Bdgd Sword. St Petersburg special: Alarming news comes from Moscow. Kicff, and other cities of the Empire regarding the distressed condition of trade and commerce. The famine iu the provinces has its counterpart In 'mo general stagnation of business in t ie commercial centers. In KieA alon the past week witnessed a score of fa lures, and in Moscow at.d St Petersburg the situation is deplorable. The commercial troubles are In part due to the expulsion of the Jews, as Jewish merchants have been calling In their accounts 'tnd preparing for the apparently inevitable day when they would be ordered to the pale. The famine Is the chief cause of business distress, as the trade with the stricken provinces has almost entirely ceased. I tb. Czar Crazy? Berlin special: The Paasch pamphlet, arguing that the Czar Is a madman, is one of the strongest publications ever issued from the press In Germany. The writer goes into the history of Russian rulers from the time of Ivan, the Terrible, and traces an insane taint through the Bomauoff dynasty. The writer argues that the Insanity of the present Czar Is directly inherited from his grandfather, Nicholas, who was driven to madness and death by defeat in tho Crimean war, and he prophesies a similar fate for the present Czar. The pamphlet roused the anger of tho Kaiser, it is said, because it reminded him closely of tho attacks of the French press upon himself, aiid he therefore caused the sale to be forbidden. He Was Buncoed. Cortlandt (N. Y.) special: It leaked out here that George Fitts, a farmer at McLean, and a stockholder in the Second National Bank of Cortlandt, had been buncoed oat of $8,000 recently. It had been known for weeks that he had been victimized by sharpers representing themselves to be nephews of the late Judge Board man, of ithica. Mr. Fitts is very reticent and refuses to discuss the matter. How th j bunco men got tho .money is unknown. A nephew of Mr. Fitts said that the amount lost by his uncle was $8,000 and it was secured by giving him an interest th a bogus land deal. A Prix. Fight In Ohio. Colina (O.) special: Sports from Fort Wayne, Cincinnati and Dayton, assembled in a woods about three miles from here to witness a prize fight for tho championship of Ohio, between James Johnson, (colored) of Cincinnati, and Dan BalliftV of Lima. Johnson had won thirty tmttlei and was tho favorite, tie was knocked down twice in the first round, five times in tho second, and three in-the third, and failed to respond when time was called and the fight was given to Bailiff. Several thousand dollars changed hands on the result Turning th. Seal.., Columbia (La.) special: John Rush, a young white man, was lynched thejother nightfor the murder of iiargar Sterling, an old colored woman. The murder was a very brutal one and entirely unprovoked. Tho ease excited a great deal of Indfgnation and a mob of masked men took Rush from the jail and haugad him from the limb of a tree in the jail yard. Mrs. Thuriuaa's Funeral, Tho funeral of Mrs. Allen G. Thur-! man took place from the Thurman real-; donee, Columbus, Ohio, tho intormont being ' made In Green Lawn Cemetery ; thore. The funeral was private, only I about twenty persons outside the immediate family being present by invitation. Four nephews of Mrs. Thurman, according to her request, acted as pallbearors, . Still to force. A cablegram received by the State Department from our representative at Romo, says that the decree ugalnst tho l..,nA.tH-,,. Ilea .ul.-A It.lu I,

U It) force. Th reatrjgtfujir. 011 Jwg it. 3. .

products havo only been removed when such shipments are accompanied by oertiiicates of Government inspection.

After tta. Iloodlers. Ottawa (On"-) special: Considerable excitement was caused 'here rcontly among members of the civil service 'vhen It was learned ibat the Minister of Justice had started his criminal prosccitlon of those whose boodling propensities were disclosed before the Parliamentary Committee las' t session by the arrest at Montreal of Seneca!, the late Sutrln tundentof pril ling. Tho arrest of Senegal is A direct blow ftt the Hon. 3. A. Chapiaii, Secretary of State, Whose Influence had been used throughout tc ave his friend. Wrauk on tho Panhandle, A wreck occurred at the "Uiorl t cpot. at Newark, Ohio. Panhandle freight train No. 07 wis thrown from the ti-ack by the drawbar falling from the engine. Ten cars loaded with merchandise wero completely demolished, the cars being thrown In oveiy direction and the goods scattered ovoi; tho ground. Onu car loaded with cash registers Was smashed to pieces and almost all of them destroyed. AH trains were delayed for a considerable tint" Loss fully 930,000. S o one was Injured. ' Dl d from Fright. Qaleote Modesto, an Austrian! escaped from.eftlcor Keech, at Alliance, Ohio, while being taken to the lockup for disorderly conduit Tho officer iiretl two shots at the Austrian while in pursuit After running a few squares Modesto suddenly threw up his hands and fell forward upon the sidewalk. In live minutes be was dead. The coroner found tho math had -died from sudden heart failure. He had started to run from the officer, and on hearing the pistol shots he became so terrified that he actually dripped dead from frlf.'fct Balfour's Appointment, The Pali Mall Gazette, referring to the appointment of Rt Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, Chlel Secretary for Irela nd as First Lord of the Treasury, and, therefore, as Conservative leader in the li.ouso of Commons, in succession to the lute Rt Hon. William Henry Smith, says: 'The appointment Istjo bad th rg for tho opposition. Wo prefer to raoa ; ,5ghting men. It will be nothing but a boon to the Liberals to have opposed to them a man specially identified with ctierojon in its most deliant form." Ojilum 6mugelna. Washington special: It Is said in core.ln circles here thatstartling disclosures vlll be.made in regard to the smuggling or. opium into this country from ti.e Brit ish possessions. It Is alleged that after six months' investigation officers of the Secret Service have made a ponderous report to the Treasury Department, showing the existence of an opium smuggling ring, which includes many proiuuent men and United States government officials, and that, in extent, it lias 11 at been equaled since the famous whisky ring of 1870. Unkniwa Kliip Wracked. There has probably been a disas trous wreck or collision at the entrance of the Gulf of St Lcwrence. The Signal Service has received a dispatch frin St Paul Island that wreckage, consi sting of pieces of ship's rails, scantling and dials, has been washed ashore. St Paul Inland is mid -way between the n arthern part of Cape Breton and Cape Race, Newfoundland, and the probabilities arc that there has either hcon a collision between tncomiig or outgoing vessels or a wreck of soma sort tlty tie Didn't Snoot tne Tramj.. Dennis O'Brien was accidentally killed at South Point, Ohio, vhilo defending himself from the assault of three tramps, who bad iu.'iulted a lady in O'Brien's presence. When remonstrated vlth by O'Brien tne three toughs attacked him. O'Brien attempted to defend himsolf by clubbing then with the butt of bis gun, and whoa ho struck one the weapon was discharged, the load passing '.h rough O'Brien's bowols. He lived but a few hours. His tome was at Bnona Vista, Ohio. The t amps escaped. Conductors Cousolidata. So far as '.he members and officials are concerned the Order of Railway Conductors and tho Brotherhood of ! ia.il way Conductors aro consolidated, mo king an organization of 30,000 men. The agreement between the officials he.s been made public giving the terms of consolidation, and the title, which will bo known as thei "Order of Kailwi.y Conductors of America." The agreement will be confirmed at the next annual meeting of the order. Dallf Ilay Went Down, Milwaukee special: Cipt. Peter Adams, of the steamer Daisy Day, arrived here, and reports tha:. his steamer went to piece s on Little Point cable, tn tho northeast gale which sprunir up tho other day. The Daisy hat just completed loading at Lee's peer, wien the gale struck her. She was owned at Pentwater by Banker & Son, who purchased her ali Marshall's sale In this city on Oct 0, foi $1.700. Mrtn Thurman Dnad. Mrs. Allen G. Thurman dice, it her home in Columbus, Ohio, after long suffering from an aitacleof la grippe. She was unconscious aud had been i 1 that condition fjr forty-eight hours. The scone was an affecting one, but Judge Thurman bt.ro up much better under the ordeal thin It was thought he would. lie was grateful that bis aged partner should be perm tted to die in so jieiceful aud painless a manner. Till, alalia's Work. Gaelno Ba-rogana, an Italian lugger owner, was ussasslnated at Now Orleans. The affair tears all tho mark.i of the Mafia. There was a game of cards at an Kalian saloon near the French market A quarrel, a stainpcdo, and a3 the vic tim toadied Ice door he was riddled with bullet. The police have arrested the proprietor of tho p.ace ai d jvoj al others. It is a cur.ous fact that the Mafia is heard of exactly a yo,r after Chief Hennessy's death. Ireland Flooded. A hurrlcar o prevailed in Wsn Ire. land. The Shannon has overflowed, submerging much laud, destroying buildings and drowning cattle. The storm Is the worst for twenty fears. Thirty small boats have been Wrecked and much property destroyed. Toutrhal is partly flooded. Much property has been destroyed by tho overflowing of the Black Water River. ' Natural Gas Explosion. An explosion of natural gas occurred in Suaineu's large carpot store, at Allegheny City, Pa., setting tiro to the building and seriously Injuring three persona Tho building is entirely destroyed. Th) injured aro F. O. Hll Hard, an employe of tho Allegheny lltiatltig Company; William A. Sntimeu, and an unknown woman. Milliard was no badly burned the p lyilciaus think he will not recover. rue Irish Party. Tho Dublin Freeman's Journal says that a strong feeling In favor of 1 determined effort In the direction of reconciliation exists throughout the ctuintry. The Jtitirual lUtis that the meat tire of boms rule gianted oy the Wlw! li ?

adequate and It wil l again Ijecorao lieceiisary to coerce tl::cm inti; ttibtaliisbit. This could only bo dom by a united party. a velle Dofotis County Auditor Lavolle's defense la' the case of the attempted destruction of the court haueo atii records of Daviess Countv. Ind.. will lie Insartitr. An the

experts proceed In the examination of bis books tbe accounts oeeotne more ana more tangled and it will be some time beforo the fnil amount of hit defalcation will bo learned. . Mem Touched Dor. Aunt Jane Nuby, a colored woman, riding lrom Columbus to Newark, Ohio, fell from tho platform of n Pan-Handle passenger csir near Klrkersville. 'Jfbe train was, running forty .miles an bcur. The trainmen went back, expecting o find her Oiangled corpse; but she wait sitting composedly by the side of tho track, having sustained only slight injuring. Oiar Indian Soldiers. Washington special: Brigadler-b-eral John R. Brooke, commanding the Department of the Platte, in his annual renortto tha War Department, says a troop of cavtilrv has been enlisted from Brale Sioux at Rosebud Agency, and a company of Infantry from the Sboi.honos and Arapahoe? at Fort Washakl. Kabb m Bank. Three cowboys, with drawn revolv 311s, raided the First National Bank at Enterprise, Nob., at noon the other day. They secured $.'1,500 in cash and i.hroateneci the cashier, who was alone at the time, with Instant death ti he ltiterfwlThe sherlfl ;iud a possec are after the robbers. A Groat Orator tlono. Indianapclls special: Judge B. 1. Iligginbotham, one of the most aloei'icnt orators that ever took the sti mp in tlila city, went to the Keeiy Institute fct the bl-chlorldo of gold trcatmont s.t PlaluflcM and died alter two days' treaimet t He stumped New York with Roacoe Cackling far Garfield In 1880, Hunter at Donee. While a dance was in progress at Fort Seneca, Ohio, Frank Work ley, proprietor of the buildiog, entered iiw hall while drunk: and ordered every onu out. Frank Lewis and George Williams attempted to disarm Workley whoi ho commenced firing, killing Williams t ivl wounding Lewis, who will die. Mrs. FaraoU III. Mrs. Parnell, widow of Charles towart Parnell, continues in a .veiy weak and precarious condition. She Is or a'dle to sleep without the aid of drafts tod cannot partake of any scild f)ol A physician and Mrs. PmiiejIPj Mdost daughter are in constant attunianca upon her. Removal at Out Am.rte.aa Wncsil tOow lMtays Offices. Judge W.yvis has ordered t:-he re novtJ of the Amerfcai. Wheel Company's ifBces from Chictv.ro to Indiana?",!!:). '1'h s. was done on tho petition 0f Receiver Sutler. He says it will saye $7,000 a year office rent ' A Strang. Killing. Dalenzo Moz-f.sto, an Italian age 40, unmarried .ind steel-worker employed at Canton, Oh io, tras arrested at Alliance for drunkenness At the prison dedr he broke away from the officers, acid ti the chase follov.'inct he ran against a telephone pole. H; was killed instant!:'. Frls;t teaed to Death. The examinat ion of the lyuohci-s of Smith at Omah;t has been postponed to allow new affidavits to be filed, declaring he was frightened to death. The post mortem, it Is said, disclosed the :.'ael. that Smith had c.ied of fright before his was hanged by the inob. Bauaa's Ra (lunation ConfumuK'i, The New York BeraM prints a Washington disps.tch which it credit 11 to the Pont, of that ctty, declaring positively that tho resignation of Commissioner Raum is in nhe h inds of Secretary Konto, to take effect November 30. TJneli (lam's Tar. Ftfltt. News fi t in Valparaiso states that three, and perhaps four, American man-of-war men were killed and sevarn I others more 01 less seriously injtred la a desperate street fight .with a itrotrd oi Chilean sailors. Diphtheria, A. special tiispatcn irotn l auiumer, Ohio, states that fifty cases of diphtheria, have compelled the suspension of the public schools, and caused many people to remove from tho town nnt'l the scourge Is over. Chinese Import Tax Hid need, A dispatch from the United States Minister at Pekin to tho Department of State says that the Chinese Import tax on kerosene has been reduced from 40 to i!0 cents per case. Criminal Fracttco. Dr. Banks, a prominent physlcli.ii and politician of Wilkesbarro, Pa., 1111 ar rested and held in $5,000 tall, charged with committing a criminal operation upon Nellie Bellas, who dlect. mree Killed. lePl..It.h.,i riao fln,AA w.111 boiler exploded killing Sam Ha -on!; ami Kphriam Ely and mortally woiintUnit Allen Liadsley. v TBS MARKETS. ' CHICAGO. CatTt.B Common to Prime..... Hons-Shijiping Grades, , Hirbp-iairto Ohoioe Wbkat Mo. 8 lead Cobn Nt! Oats-No. 1 ItTis-No. a Burras Phoioo Crewmory ...... Chi-.ksk-I'uU Cream, Bat Eocis Frosh Poiatoks New, in bu 1.1 .53 ( Em J8 . .ai .10 JtO M At .90 ,10 I8 .as MllANAI'OIjia Oattlb Shipping.... 9.S0 8-Stl ao .as. . M .M .) .9:1 . .60 .SI .84 ami i.00 3.00 .90 .St) .au lis i .w St;S (tW i i.sj t M a . a . O .80 Si t.S3 .so 1 1 ui i.oi ixoeiti viicice luigiii, Biir.BP Common to Prim. Wheat No. 9 Bed Cobs No. 1 Whit. ,,, Oats-Mo. a White BT. LODIS, Cattlb . Hoos., ; Wheat No. S lied Conn Me a Oats No. 8 , , . . Bt-No.S J CINCINNATI. CATtxa , Hotia , BllBBP WiiiiiT No. Sited. Com No. i Oath tia. 1 Mixed HETHOIT. CA-m.B Hoan BUB1!P WhhjiT No. 1 lied tkiBH No. 2 Yellow OATt-No. i White TOLEDO. Whbat Now , , CoaN No tJYollow .,., Oat. -Mo, : Whlto ltXB. BUFFALO. Bhki Catx,. . Live Hoas "Vhhat-Nc 2 ittxl CoBh No. a MILWAUKEE, Whbat No. a Spring Cors No. R Oats No. il Whit. Rre No. 1 ISabi.b? bo. 9 1'oas lli.. NKW YOIUt. Caitlb HtMlH Sii:is....... Whkat-Ns. 1 Hr S.tKI 8.01 41 t.S3 1 .01 it Ct.il ,ICI ,19 1 .to .81 t .8! M ilk it v.oo it (1.00 CJ L i .n 5.00 4.38 Lit) .66 .1 6 .M .(8 i .58 OS -w si . (t ( BO ti I'M Ct i-07 .64 - k ,8T it M 11 .Sf 3.S0 ase ia .ea UOBt--fleKt!i:.;.i wats ssiwm linitiai

U'.J4 HtUM

THESE ACT1IAI JFOK ALL POUND WITHIff THE BO DERS? OP INDIANA.

An latMsatlnc Inuun at tho Mors M fHtftamt Doing or in Ntnhr QlaKSv-Catnaiteaa, Pitisthh Sfa. ' --John P. Batman's store and bant burned near Paoli. , . . On account of aipbsherla th' Noblcsville schools liav.s been cl-wed. Mrs. Albright, of Knightstswn, Is 17 years old, and tool: her first rids on the cars last wee r. . The Masonic Lodge Buildiiiir a 6 Sharpsviile, Tipton County, was blli'tied. Ieoss, 20,0!Ki. Alva liewcoiii-r was tbwu from his buggy at Noblesvilie awl .sustained eious injiirle-a. Many are complaining 'Cerro Ha ute cn account of sewer gas encajr in,: from the pipes- fttto buildings : George Coons, n?ar Frank.' In, rell from a ladder while picking applts and was so badly hoj;t be will die. ' There will be thousands of ral bits this winter, and farmers will be gl&d to see hunters on ticir fantis. ---Thom.is Weaver, ISdinburg, ba a eweet potato 27 inches around and weighing seven and onevhalf Doiinifci. The public whoals at NobtesrL'le hare been cloned two weeks on count of on epidemic of diphtheria there. - It la said that many rattle ia MDrgan (kmnty ai afflicted wWt relndcrpest, aoBntatflousdiseasti to I dreaded. 'Che wiembers of the Tvrentcf rhirri Tndiana Becimcnt ha ar

ranged foi a reunion; at JBTevi i-iban:r f

jnov. 12 ana is. v : itn orange seed, has jusfrte'sn rsrawed from Ae throat of Mrs. J. J. ' Hazelrigg, at G reens ourg. Been ttm : siiice last March. Casey Ketejnanci celebnttcd h. , Klst birthdity at CrawfmleTille. She ivas Gn. Richard Canbj's BuniB, during hif. inline. " ; i ?eorge W. Crayton, nn iittorntar j ol ' Mooresvillc, has. begun sGit lioel against O. H. Moudy, editor of;; the Moaresville GuMe. '. ("ounty Assesitor Scblainiti, ofji' Clark County, has uncovered W,3l5 ;.

w-UU U . . . ...... .W " - - i,f.

r Clara Cumilngiiam, a i5-ycar-cw girl, has t3en arrested in Tcrre Han te for assisting In the ruin o:' Sellle lluhm, a girl but I!l years old. at lrrttana, 111. a A. Cross was gathering sin bark In Brown County when. 'ie found a den ol' rattlesinakes. Four were CJiptun.'d alive and will be eold.&; Chicago people for 111 6.

Vinont Bohail, Franldin, wrai K-sliiK un.a stairway, citrryinir a WMli

of corn. He fell and a 31; trbr3bH bad in hit! pocket penetrated Ids laijB 15covery not looketl for. 1 p Geortte Spanr u :h fcas rMX'TeiHl 1 1,500 damages Iijm the city at lroblesvllle. His hcrsc became frigli ened by a pile of dirt in the road mm

ran away, Injartoif Spsnnubh. "ripfl Char es Cart weight was fc!lly wounded while hunting near Charlsston. A comiianicn ilrcd into a brush

jjik; ikuiju .vaiivu. taiiniitii y p&

standing, and tbe eentents entered ,gi

his lower bowels. . ':Mt

Addison Arnold and hte wiftt, of

Seymour, each 2i treats eild and ire? f

cently ms.rilcd, have constantly dis-1 agreed. The other night, during bitter jee.lous qnarrd, -Araoll placed the muzzTe of a revolver Iri his moqtbi. and blew the top JiisJavBffir'f he wife baa betme insaue over the tragedy. ; Mrs. George nillis, o ' Greencts- y. tie, met with a sliockfh; accident! ; Her son had teen trunnintr duriitar ih '

day and had stood tis fowIliif-piei ;J:

agamsij ine waii, iiarrei tioivnwaiti, to drain off the wa ter, lite mottier tripped over the frua, caunin,: an plosion, and the entire load lodged to the center of her fcot. ArcpntaAioft Kaa rerdered necessary. . The Jacfcn County SitiKe Us ak has been changed to the feymoar Nation il Ban';, acd the capital stock increased rom $50,000 to 1 100, 000. Hie new lilretrtors a re G. V. Harlo, B. F. Price, Willlaai; Acltw, V. 31" Swope, Allen Swopt?, C. A. Bottert.. son, Charles Leinipgcr, IX W. Jtitn-. son, Lynn Fitulkconer, and Joscpti lOlng. The directo rs mot awl electetT atScers for the new ontani'.jatioti an follows: President, G. F. Harlow; Vice President, F. M. Swoi; Qasld w, E. D. Brown; Assistant Cashier, ILC. Johnsoa. The Prjstdent is tho only Did oftii.'er' retained.. The ntr rcgiavi will taite charge in tix wei.'ks Just north ol Chesterton, Porter County, ia a bank of sand-bills, f icing La lie Michigan, has bfn disoyvsred n rendezvous for horso-tble res and f.olen property. For teral ouonths an oigan ztd gang at thie res h.as been operating in Por ter and :idjiiinlng counUes. A large nutn1er oHiorses have been stolen, and the oiflcers hare been baffled in their efforts t:i apprehend t ie thieves oif recover the stolen property. 'Clie flnd:ng of a secret cavti :.a the bills, hiwuver, has proven to be a clew that n9l enable the ofllcers to capture libo I tang which h:is infested i;he locality. Miss Luiu McCormlCf, trho vras iifisistlug in an eating-house on. the Vinceunes fair grounds, tk a bla;kftnake whip and chased a young chide over the grounds, cutting him at very jump, for offering tin Insult to lier. The output of Marion's now iras 'irell is 9,000,000 cubic feet flatly. 3 sras drilled wit hin a short distance of 1,'our other, wetla. This got, to sbc-vr that g;as is not ialHnjr, but that i.he (pjiibKi lies iii the pies tiecoTUing illed with a hard substanixs liksliiiei. A mutskrat measuring elrbtiien arhes from tip x tfp, was killed on ;he Highland lailioad tra:ks at Sew rilbany. A campof gypsifs neur Co'unilms )3as be in split on account of a double t'l'.ipentent of two pair tf ycfting liiK.i rinny lovers. Samuel and Willi nn iviicos bithoti up an old giay iaiit uici loncteci Kiiiaocon ana iticy avai i n a gypsy wiiiron, and oil th y w '..lid oldest cotip?o was onLy Vot liiihtcen year old. The psriiiitlRsi ! t, aim ui irto wparuted laiupi, had and eslabl!itif4

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