Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 11 November 1891 — Page 1

KepMcan ftogress. 'Republican Progress?! - ;irr: J 0 1 VALUABLE WIERTISIHii I1DIUI. ". KTAfelSHftD A.. MS Gjrjw&tffW .intone; hi? itesr Famtrs is - . munrvv tuning, j. A EEPUBLldK PAPEE DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOAL INTERESTS OF H0NI10E COUNTS. i$!pi ,a3nt.my Member tfEaek .'6 iv .'. . ' FitmUy. ' i!OOminjton, irtr, ftf KMtaK Oflfce: NFrof) JKMit," Mft ESTABLISHED A. R 183S. BLOOMINGTQM, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1891, NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.--NO. 38. Thb, !s AftYiiuce Oily, $1.50 Ff Tsar,

VS..

Iff-' . 1 -j

Resident Xon!tlnt

Dr.J. W, GRAIN. ' OFFtCX rinaoTtd a tha building north i uw ejorner, nau wmm at Mt groowl floor. DR M. S. FISfLER, DBS TEST. DB. JQSBSB witt gtva apodal sttw. Bo to.n Modern Operative Dtattto;. to vUcim? thli M-Andb W -tot .ife-tAfetat fltflJo. Qromms, --.,'1, , ',,-;. C. C. TURNER ,-r-THE LEAPING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer.. 1 haTe lb Iirrat and be stock error Vxragbt to Blooraington, tar will sell job goods cheaper tbmn toy on I have a floe display of Chitmber Unites, FAfiLOR SUITES, LOUNGIS rAMCY UHAIKg, BABY WAGOIW Cabpet Swbepbrj, Mirborh, FICTURE FKAMJSS. ORGANS kept ia stock, tad told on monthly varments. I have the Houehold Sewing Machine , tk bast Machine matte, and Us cbaapcst. Ta-wlhwp : Clo(kig for YwMtnb whick only eoslt about one-naif as mvttih m otfcar cklbiag. Coma and taatDMortli RMa of aquaia, in Waldron'a Block !. ; TBB F1SE9T Olf EAmTR, Tfca. Cincianiti, Hamilto ' Ihyton ' B. B. ia tie only line mnoiBK f allmaa'a " Perfected Safety Vestiboled Traina, vita Cisir, Parloi, SleejHng i nd Dining Car . mrvica between Cincinniti, Indiampolii ' and Caioagoy and tin only Una tnaning -; Tirxijb $ftSitang Chair Can between Cinoinnati. Keokak and. SgringSdd, Ilb, ' and Combination Chan and Steeping Car , r ' Cia:inau tStona. U-r1 AaVl H Birect Um . hlweaa Cincinnati, Daylon, Una, Toleda, Detroit, the Iaka Bepjiouaad Canada. : Tba RWd fat a of lie eMeai in tks Slat -of Ohio and tea only una entiar- ; CjTWanaatl orr twatr-fiva milsa of bl ttacki and from itii pait record can w fT i Jtw poad, eoaaJbn and aafetr. tvamDiHiu, uauMuraxis, or xoieao. S U. JlcCORMICK, . j INMtat Pamiager and TIekat A-ant DR. MILES' Nervine! IERV0U8 PHOSTBATIOW, nr.vrrus mncc FBI, Slim, ft oy nanS lO eta. KlaltiiaTCa, Bknart,Ind.

MlTfUiRS BON THROUGH S0U3 TIofcts Sold and Baggg ,gs Cheoked to Destination.

?;f JAMHS BAKKER,-G.P.A CHICAGO

$S; 'if-"'

f. .-! ,t - ; . ' '-( tj ' "

am I MM

YOtjfe I . . . ' -. . -V2XX- ' '' joB-PRinTine '?. ' -DOHB AT THIS OFFICE.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

-AND-

Stom

The Most Astonisfiing

tne Last une wunarea Yearn. It is Pleasant to the Taste ias the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and. Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This 'wonderful Nervine Tonic

tfais country by tne Ureal bouth Amencan Medicine Company, and yet ita reat value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South, America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. TJiia new: and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qnali&e hitherto unknow n to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the core of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseass of the general Nervous bystem. It also cures all form.) of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic quaUtiea vhich it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more renA .permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on Ibis continent. It is a marvelous euro for nervousness of females of salagej. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in Kfe, Bhould not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the Bpace of two or three? years. It will carry them safely over the danger. -This great etrengthener and curative-is of inestimable value to the aged anv infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them s 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 fhe remedy each year. . cures t- r

Nervonsness and Nervous Prostration. Nervoos Headache and Skk Headache, . Femate Weakness, All Diseases of Wjamen, Nervcus ChiDs, Nervoua ParoxyBms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Huirt, Mental Despondency, HEsness, St. Vitns's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of 014 Age, Nenrajgia, fains in tne eart,v Pains in the Back, ' Failinir Health. Alj. yfl and many other complaints ; NERVOUS

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

t'to'com which is very pleasant and haJ-mlessin j faiffeita upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate, divid

ual, Nine4enths of Ell the ailments tasBtncient nnnnlv of nerve fowl m the tK Virnir nninal marrow and nerves

starved muscles, become strong when-the right kind of food is supp lied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear i a the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the

Douy are carxiea on, m is me uisii u biuicjt ut waui w jjciicvu uuuuuu Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear on r present mode of living and labor imposes npon the nerves. For this renton it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. Thisrecent producti m of the South American Continent has been fon.Mt Ky aTialyaia, in enntein the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power tp cure aJJL forms of nervous

ouTforasma, Ixd., Ang. so, m. . ft the Great Sn ia Avterinm Jfeifcfae 5-: Ssas Gams: I Seal) 4 to say to yoti that I nave suSered formany years with a v xy aeriooa disease of the atomaen and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of bat nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great Bouth American Xcrvine Tonie and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of ft I must say that I am anrprisedat ita wonderful powers to ure the gfry"h and general nervcus system. I f every- . ooe knew the value ot thfr; remedy as 1 do, you would not be able to supply too demand. J. A. Has oas, ' JEx-Xreaa. MonlgoiwyCo, A SWORN CURE FOR ST. . CKAwiosDsTiliE, Int., May 1!', 1886. Tty danghter, twelve reus old, had lieen atllcted for several monlhi arith Ghon a or St. Vitna'a Dance. She was itduced to a skeleton, eonld not walk, coold not taut, could rot swallow anything; tmt milk. C had to haiidle her like an infant. Doetwaml neighbors uve her up. I commenced giving ler the Sou tit American Berirlna Tonic: the (fleets were verysurprbing. In three dayafs was rid ot the nervousness, and rapidly imj roved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think th Bonth American Hervine the grandest remedy ever Atacovend, and would recommend it to everyone. MBU. W. S.ESS3HKOEB. oferigor liwfff lanV (M. jrpiiiiliiwiis Ctiiaifil,; Snbseribed and sworn to teforame this May IS,US7, Chas. M. Taivo, Notary PublicT

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonie Whirh wexiowofier yon, is the only absolutely unfailinir remedy ever discov ered for the eure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia; and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who iti affectedly disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one an d only, one great cure in the World for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet, E. BaU, o! Wayneibwn. Ind., says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Kervina. I had been In bed for five mouths sen the effects of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration end a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had Riven up all herpes of get-JngvreU. Had tried three doctors with no relie t Tlie first bottle of the Kervina Tonic Improved mo so much that I was able to walk about, ar.d a few bottles cured me entirety. I believe H tha best medicine in thewufld. I can nUreooKunendit too highly.'' Mrs. V. BosseS, Sugar Cro k Valley, Ind., write : "I have used several bottles of Tho South Amerian Nervine Tonie, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it sav-id the Uvea of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do tham any good until I srooured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on ita nse. I recommend tha mediauMtfranmyneighbora, EVERY BOTTLE Price, I-arge ounce Bottles,

FAR

and

FORWWROE COUNTY.

achLivep Cure

Medical Diseovery of has only recently been introduced into 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 Kinging in the Eatw, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting ' Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula,' ' Scrofulous Swelling and XJlasrs, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint cf Infanta. 1 1 J l 1 XT '- ' cured by this wonderful Nervin e Tonic. DISEASES. to -which the human family is heir, are or. timers is an Wood, a general sta: OTTKDUlty ox is the result. Starved neives, like Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, ot Darlington, Ind., says: "I hava used tweiTC bottietot TbaGreatSotith American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, aod I consider that every bottle did tor me ono hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had u good night's Bleep for twenty yeara on account of irritation, pain, bonrlble dreams, and general ncrvouu prostration, 'Which has been caused by chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach nnd liy a broken down condition of my ncrvoussystc m. But now I can lie down ind sleep all night as sweet' y as a baby, and I ted like a sound man. I d: not think there ha ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wiU at all compare with this Nervine Touic as a cure lor the stomach." ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA (SuwroarjsvitiE, bn., Jane 22, HS7. My daughter, eleven yeans old, was severely afflicted with St Titus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave hat three and one-ball bottles of South America:! Nervine and she Is completely restored. .' believn it will cv.ee every case of St. Virus's I ance. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In tie worltl for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of crvoiis Disorders and failing Health f'ora vhutover cause, Jon T. JOBS. Stafer7i(ffnnav 1M. Ifontttimem Gtwdv. I Snbscribedandeworn to lieforo mo this Janet . VBJ. w. WHOIH, Notair Public. Mrs. 131a A. llratton, of New Boss, Indiana, aays : "I can not express how much X owe to tho Nervine Tonio. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spirting up blood ; am euro I was in the first Biagcso ! consumption, an inheritance handed down tarough several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued its nse for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy lor nerves, stomach und lu:ags I have ever seen. Kt J. Brown, Druggist of Bdfna, Ho., writer: "My health had been very poor for years, won coughii g seven Iy. I only weighed 110 pounds when 1 commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two. bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better taan have been for five years. Am sura would not have lived through the Winter hai I not aocared this remedy. My customers see what ft hss done for ma and buy it eagerly. Itgiveagrcatsausfactlon." WARRANTED. $1.2 B. Trial Size, 18 cents.

:?Xjli15:T

Retai

1 Agents

TOLD BY TELEGRAPH.

What the Wires Brinff From i tahie wide World,. SIZE XHI& woiai) UP AND FIND OUT WHAT THE PEOPLE ARE DOING.' , The Indiana sua Ohio Bonntia.rs.E,ine Oldest Man on Earth MarriiHl-ChUI's Mew I'raaldaat Brutal frUs 'iUt- ' Vtrea aud Catiuraa. HERE IS A COHKEH. Part of Inillana to Go to Ohio, and Indiana Will Wet Chicago and tha World's Fair. Indianapolis special: Internist in tho question of a new boundary line between Indiana and Ohio has been revived by tlio statement made by Senator Shock, n'ey, ol Union CHy, that the survey party selit out by the National Government has been at work for tho past two months locating tho boundary line between tuo two Statos. The work bus been under the direction of Frof. Mondonhall, aud has been personally conduced by Col, Sinclair. Tho wor ' has been completed within tho past fow days and the survey party Js now preparing Its report, which will bo ready to submit to the Govornmont in about three weeks. Senator Shockno'f claims that the facts found by the surveyors are as heretofore alleged that tbo true line as declared whon Ohio was organized into a State comjnences twelve miles west of the present boundary lino lit the north and nuis directly south to the present line between Ohio and Indiana, thus making a strip 200 miles long and ot an aver ago width of six miles 1,300 square miles, to which tbt State of Ohio lays claim. Tho strip doscrlbed Includes the cities of fort YYayno, Richmond, and Union City, and a population altogether of about 200,000. Tho agitation of this question commenced about a year ago through n resolution adopted by tha Ohio JLegislaturo reciting tho facts as stated, bod asking the National Government to correct the line. The detail of that survey party to locate tho lino, was orderod by tbo Government,. In compliance, wjth this resolution. . . An Inquiry into the causes that led to tho juggling of these boundary lines discloses that at the time Ohio was rondo a State there wore post-trndors located at Richmond and Fort. Wayne, svlioietrade with tho Indians was very profitable. If tho line had been run correctly theso posts would have been taken into tho new State of Ohio, and the occupation of theso traders would have been gone. The post-traders, 'tis said, bribed tho survey partv which located the lino and Richmond and Fort Wayne were left ou the Indiana side. The question is a very Important arid complicated one; for should Ohio's claim on I nd Una bo enforced, Indiana, on the sane grounds, would uaveciuso of action against fill; uois. If Indiana lows ou the cast it would, by the same ruling, be entitled to a slice of Illinois, and this would give tho Boosters Chicago aud the World's Fair. A Brutal Exhibition -urn ' Easterly, miaan nrcTsmr pirgnrsr of Michigan, and Dan Godfrey, of Philadelphia, who stood six tounds with Charley Hltcnell, fought eight rounds at Uatilo Creek, Mich., with four ounco gloves, resulting In a vic tory for Easterly'. Up to tho eighth round Godfrey seemed to have tbo best of the tight. In tho eighth round Easterly did some heavy lighting and so vicious and hard were his blows that Godfrey was forced blooding to tho ropes and threw up tho sponge. It vas the most brutal affair of the kind ever witnessed. Oldest man on Earth Married. The oldest man on earth, Hiram Lester, was married in the Opera House at Atlanta, Ga,, a fee of 25 conts being charged to all who witnessed the cercmonv. Hiram is 124 yeara old and his brldn, Mrs. Mary Mosolloy, is 81. The old man fell in lovo with tho old woman, who was matron of tho pew-house when ho was sent there ten years ago. Ho fell Into the hauls of fakirs, who hit lipon tho scheme of having them married in tho Opera House, they sharing tho profits. Hold Hank Kobtwry. Caledonia (Mich.) special: The Caledonia Bank, knowu also as Sprague's Bank, was robbed the other night. The vault was broken into, tho safe blowpi open and the contents, amounting to $4,300 In gold, silver and bills, taken away. The burglara also took a team of horses, and buggy belonglug to A. D. Spraguo, proprietor of tho bank. Tho robbery was not discovered until daylight aud the burglars had mado good their escape. Ten Killed. The tire of a driv!ng-whl of a locomotive attached to a mall train, which was proceeding from Horn bay, East India, to Nagypur, broke, and the carriages were telescopeiL Five railway officials nnd five British soldiers wore killed. Thirty-one British soldiers and four natives were Injured. The Commander-in-chief of tho military district of Bombi y was on the train, but Is believed to have escaped unhurt Conilskey Slans wttls Brnsh. Chas. Comisfcoy, captain of the St. Louis American Association tram, has accepted an offer from President Brush, of the CI icinnati League club, and has signed an Ironclad contract running for three voiirs. Coinlsftey, It Is said, Is to receive S 20, 000 for bis services and a 30 per cent, share of tho profits, without sharing u the possible lossus. He will captain and manage theOinciunatrsnoxt season. Fatlsd far-aVO,0. Stongor & Frank, millers, at Wapakoneta, Ohio, have failed. Liabilities ar.v estimated at fully 040,000, with no aiwets. - Cincinnati Coal Famine, A coal famine is threatened at Cincinnati. There is but fifteen days' supply on hand, and the river is so low that skiffs -can' hardly too,- The railroads cart only, supply themselves. Tim Saw l'resldent. J The Liberal electors of Chili liavo : chosen Admiral Jorge Montt for Pros!dent of the Republic, ratifying the Con- J sorvatltn choice. The inauguration occurs JJaeemjjer ioy ,: Fie tfere Burned. Berlin special: An exciting scene was witnessed at llergedorf, a suburb of Hamburg, when the Hotel Schwerln was burned and Ave livei tost. Many of the inmates had narrow escapes, and the work ot tho iiromon, owing to ho construction of the building and Wo rapidity wiih which the flames spread, was full of dangor. A company of negro minstrels, who had been playing in Hamburg, were lodged In iho upper story of the hotel. Threo of thorn found their escape cut of!' and, though their doom seemed to bo sealed, two brave Are men volunteered, in the (son oi a wort cejtalu deitth, to go to

their ast stance. Just lis the two rescu

ers haiinroachod the floor upon which the turoo minstrels were hemmed in bv flames, 1" building collapsed and all five peclr bed in tne bluziug mass below. ANACONDA MINIS D1SASTKK, Twalv ien rirop TwbIti Huadrd htt Down tha Shaft, Butte (Mont.) specfa : Early Thurs day when the streets were crowed with people interested in election returns from the East, a messenger came hurry ing into town for physicians, saying that one ot the cages In t bo big Anaconda mine hlid dropped to the bottom of the twelve hundred feet shaft, killing twelvo men and fatally in luring eight others. Assistance was sent at once. The men usually come to the surface at is o'clock for supper and one load of eighteen men was being raised when the cage became caught In the guards ar, d the cable broke. Tho cage fell to tho bottom. 1 Tha work of taking out the dead and wounded began at once. It was found that twelve were dead and the remainder fatally wounded. A mass of bleeding flesh and bones was all that was fan nil at the bottom of the shaft Biuk$ie,tisn could lie idontiiied.. He evidently struck on his feet, as . his legs were driven in hhi body nearly to his chest All the others were so mangled that It was Impossible to move them except in sacks and buskcts. The miners who worked side by side with their comrades a few minutes before say that tho names of the dead men as far as they know aro: James McDonald, Pat Mulligan, Jim ltciacu, Jim O'Connell, John Doherty. Sullivan, Evans. It will be impossible to learn the names of the others until alter a mil call of tho workmen. It Is sow said that the cable on the cage did net break, but that a projecting timber i truck one ot the men and as he fell he dragged the others off the cage. A SOINBO TOWK. Tha Pretty YiUasp of north Baltimore Idtld in Asbes Lot s Over 400,000. North Baltimore (Chlo) special: This place, In tho center of the Wood County oil fields, was visited by the most disastrous contligrutloa in its history. Five years ago it van a small hamlet, but in a short time developed Into a city of ovor d.ooo inhabitants; and was one of the most prosperous towns iu tho State. Located at a distance from an adequate water supply and studded with derricks that marked the locations ot gas and oil wells, with many thousands of barrels of tho Inflammable material stored ud within the confines of tho town, a Ore such tis this has lopg been feared. At about 13 o'clock the long expected calamity occurred and the blazes which started iu tin oil well just west of tho main street of the town, soon gained such headway that the destruction ol the entire piacs was threatened. The greater portion of the business center is now in ashes. Tho blaze swept Main street, from the Baltimore . and Ohio railroad north, to Broadway on the oast side, destroying more tha a twenty business houses, including the Beacon newspaper, People'?, Bank, Postoftlce aud some of tho largest blocks in tho place, j On thj west side of the street tha tire destroyed thirteen business houses, ineluding Hotel Burke, a portion of the opera house and many three story buildings.. TJho entire lais Is estimated at !M0O,000. The. town is almost without rondo rd the work ol' the firemen useless. Thirteen residences were also burned. nioVsvllle, Ohio, Swept by Fin. Hicksvlile (Ohio) special: Fire was discovered in Kerr Bi os, warehouse, and In ore hour $40-,000 worth of property lay in ruins. Kerr Bros. aro the largest imolement handle manufacturers In the United States and their loss is complete on tho warehouse and contents flnished handles and on logs, lumber and material on the grounds near the warehouse. The following buildings were destroyed: The Hicksvlile Cart and Machine C mpany's factory. The City Flouring Mi Is, owned by Joseph Kerr, aud the cooper shop, cwned by C. A. Weaver. A strong wind was blowing from the west aod buildings ncross the street took Are tin t It was hard, work to save the Baltimore and Ohio railroad depot and the handle factory of Maxwell & Co. and other valuable property. Embers were carried a half mile and set fire to a large barn In the east pait of town, which was burned down. Forest tires are raging all about here and much darr.ago is resulting. Both sides of the Baltimore and Ohio track i.re in flames and the ties are on fire. Much valuable logs, lumber and material v.ere destroyed on the sidings. Wat reparations. Valparaiso special: There Is no diminution of the popular animosity against Americans, and no real effort is being made to brine any Chilians to justice for the killing of American sailors. While the American negotiations are pending tho Junta has ordered the Chilian war vessels to be ready for Borvlee, and tbo forts defending Valparaiso harbor are being strengthened. These slops are taken very quietly, as if with a view to avoid attracting attention. The Baltimore maintains great diligence, and Captain Schley is evidently or. tho lookout for a treacherous attack. The opinion is expressed that should the situation culminate before tho 18th Inst,, the new President, probably George Mount, may bring matters to a settlement He is believed to be the best disposed to Americans of any of the revolutionary leaders. A Missouri Facltte Train Robbad. Omaha special: A train on tho Missouri Pacific railroad was held up by six mas ked men, one mile west of West Side, eight miles from this city. At that point tho train bad to stop before crossing the F. K 4 M. V. trucks. Two of the men boarded the engine, and with cocked revolvers, commanded Engineer Hall to got off the train. The men then boarded the express car, ind upon being refused the keys to too box, proceeded to break It open with tools which they bad .iecured from a section house. While two of the men worked on the strong box, the others compelled the passengers to keep their seats. The thieves secured about $3,500 from the safe and then backing off ordered the train to pull out They then disappeared in the darkness. The sheriff and police officers are out after them. ' . A Oasp talil Plot. Madrid special: Tho Queen rogent has directed the authorities throughout Spsin to make cilllgent search for all persons suspect jd of treasonable designs. The Hpa ilsh Government Is said to have received iniormatlon to the effect the t a plot Is in progress for the overthrow of the monarchy, and tbo establishment of a republic, and that tho plot is shared In by persons of prominent standing. Whlla no arrests have been made, tbo Government Is keoping a vigilant watch lor any signs of open disaffection. JHarahaira Marrow Eseapa. Ed. Marshall, night officer on the down-town beat at London, Ohio, narrowly escaped being killed. In going through tho Pali Handle yard while tho vestibule train was pulling in, a J'relght train uade a running switch and tho officsft 'tspplflft frem on tracjc opto

another, was struck and horribly cut about tho bead. One gash, four inebou long, and another two inches were cut

on tho forehead and face, besides several body bruises. JPuMlo IBebt Statement. . According to the monthly public debt statement just issued tho following was the condition of ,ho treasury on Octolier 81: Interest boi.ring debt, 533, 020,7 JO; debt on which in toreat has ceased since maturity, 60,20,330; debt bearing no interest, S389,C7'I,0?5. Aggregate of interest and nop -Interest bearing debt, 8980,300,970. Certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount of canh In tho treasury, $360,379,410. Aggegate of debtt Including certificates aod treasury notes, $1,540,689,386. Gold reserve, 810O,fXO,000. Net cash balance, 8139,871,930, This includes the subsidy coin and money deposited in National hanks. Tho decrease in the cash balance during nbe month 0 October wns $0, 316,043. .- Borrlfjlna "teporln rrotn JgiW Dispatches from Hloga, Japan, nay that the earthqtiake destroyed the towns of Mazoya, Gifu and OgakL AH the public buildings and most of tjio smaller structures 1h th-sse places ware thrown down. A fire in Magoya completed the destruction in tho roost crowded quarters of thu place. The shock was a companiod bv a tidal wave, which suiimergea many districts. The towns of Okaua, Kano and Kasamutsa have bien wiped out; few people escaping. Five thousand people were killed at Gifu alone, and 3,000 at Oroga. Twer.tytbree thousand houses were destroyed at theso two places. The earthquake destroyed fifty miles of railway. As details are received the horror of the calamity grows. Popo I-eo jTaillpff,. Borne special: At nn audience given by Popo Leo to tho Bishop of Llmeeick, the Pontiff asked many questions as to the Situation in Ireland, and appeared affected by the death of Pnrnell. The Pope is said to be loiing strength. He shows symptom, of partial paralysis, and In October he caused his temporal and spiritual wills 10 be prepared. He disclaims any personal feeling as to the choice of a successor, and by his tem poral will his property is Intrusted to tour Cardinals for certain specific purposes. His property consists chiefly ot a deposit in the Bank of England and In freehold and leasehold investments made In Great" Britain as a precaution ia : tlia event of having to lea.vo Rome. French Found Guilty. -After a piotrictod trial a Jury in "lie Criminal Court at Indianapolis found Charles French (colored) guilty of iillInir Andrew Dillon, Marshal ot Haughville, during aureet light in June, lSiH), and ho was sentenced to threo rears' Imprisonment. Previous to trial French pleaded gui'ty to attempted murder of hl3 own wife, and it was her "squaal" A'hlch led to implicating him In the Dil lon affair. This despsrate character of French contributed to 'lis conviction, as the evidenco connecting him with the Dillon affair was only circumstantial, 8tag;a Robbers Caught. San Francisco special: William EIcward. Jack Bice and Abe Jones, the three stage robbers who were arrested asoirt a fortnight age and who escaped from the otlicers while being taken to Redc.lng, 're JOfH-FMI ty.' QUiP.rg and Howard jyaa Up jiiu Allien off niu ivfucft.! "ti." t! tjw der. Rice was .tailed and has made a full confesssiou, showing they robbed six stages. Jones escaped, but the officers are in pursuit ind will take him dei.d or alive.; The Irish Civil War. Cork special: The Parnollites stoned the anti-Parnellitcs from tho roof of the Cork market William O'Brien received a blow on the head and Dr. Tanner was struck to tho ground. The man who was driving the car in which the two sat, htd his skull fractured. Several Parnellites made in attack on tho M P.'s and their friends with sticks, and, were stoutly resist! The hospital is kept busy attending to the injured. M arahos on Ftra. Valparaiso (Ind.) special: The marshes are on fire in this county, and hmxirods of acres have turned over. The farmers fought heroically to save their homes from destruction along the line ol i:he Xickel Plate railway. Tbousanc'ls of tons of hay wre consumed. Stranded and a Fart or Craw DrbwiiMU Portland (Oregon) social: ThoBril.hsh ship Stratbblane, from Honolulu, stranded twanty-five miles north of Astoria, and Is a total wreck. The captain and :5ve others of the thirty-one persons aboard were drowned. Died In a Dentist's Chair. " BosaBairds, a popular young laJy of Barry, III., was overcome by ether administered by a. physician who extracted by some of her ten th, and died from Its effects. Put KlUottts Trial. The case of Patrick J. Elliott, tnilcted jointly with iV. J. Elliott for the murder of W. L. Hughes and A. C Osborii at Columbus, Ohio, has been set for hoartng November 85. A Midentsl Shooting, George Gatermuth of Fort Wayne, Aged 68 year 1, shot himself while cleaning his gun. Ha leuves a wife and; Urge family. IBE MABKBTS, CHICAGO. CattTjE Oomi.ion to rime,... C3.S0 ii g.SO 8.S) E i.tS 8,00 at s.OO . h .tt .90 ) .31 .89 U .90 .SR (I .90 .11 C'S .11!' rloos Snipping Grade SnaKF Fair to Uhoiee WiiA No. SHed Go&H No. Oil B No. i ., BlE-No. a... , Buttbb - Choi Creamery 1 hei aa FuU Cream, (lata oos-Fresb PorauEs Ntw, osr ba INDIANAPOLIS. x a .us CATTLE EWpptUK Hoos Choice Light tinsar Common to Prime...., Wheat-No. 2 Bed... , Oona-No. 1 White Oats-No. U White BT. LODI8. Cattle. , Hoos Wuhat No. S Bed. Cobh No, 3 S.3S l 8.7S 8.60 (1 CSS a.00 (i t.oo .04 Mil SEH': .80 (i .31 8.50 1.00 a.w .a3 .Ol (I .49 i .118 id .si .8 Oats -No. a... HUB No. 13 CINCINNATI. C.ITTLH. , 3.60 it.7S 4.00 . i.W 3.0) 4.35 .94 8 .U9 .49 .51 .UH,$ .S3H, 9.00 3 6.09 3.00 $ 4.3S 8.00 g 4,35 .97)4 1 -W1 .68 m .DO .$8 0 .84 .97 m .98 .67 & .89 .80 e .81 Hjop ,. Bnasr ..,.. Wbbat No. ft Bed Oobh No. S Oats No. a&Uxod DETBOIT. CATTLB. Boos S&BJSP.... a Wheat-No. I! Bed. Cubm No, a Yellow Oat No, a While. TOLEDO. Wheat Now Cork No. a 1'ellow Oats No, a White, Bxa BUFFALO. Bebp Cattle I iva Hoos Whbat No. .Bed..... CoJK No. a. ... MILWAUKEE, Wubat No. a Spring.... ...... CoBh No. 3 Cat-No. a White 1!Y No. 1... IiASLm No. 3 Ions Metft NEW YORK. Cattle,; linos. fc;mcKi Wubat- No. 8 Bed ,,... Con- No. a..... Oats Mlied Westsrn lIuiTBB-Creamery. eiw-Kw Mm, .,.,,,.

4.00 & 5 76 4.00 & 4.75 LOl & L09 .64 .68 .89 9 M .18 M Jfa .81 S .83 .89 9 .80 .88 S .89 10.78 91J.S3 8.60 ?, 8.88 4.00 3 800 8.80 (9 4.50 1.01 1 00 .89 0 .70 .88 0 ,38 .10 iS .81 W.T0 f U,4f

AFTER TflE IiATTLE.

BOIES, M'KINLEY, FLOWER, AND RUSSELL WIN. , Campbell Defeated by SOHId IcnrVn Enormous Vote Kansas, Coiursdo. tttttl Pennsylvania . Uc stronsrir K publicanWorking of the Australian' Ballot Ohio and Illinois'. Ulero Are tho Bentlts. From let:) r tis which appear friciugh completo to warrant corro t judgment, McKinloy U elected in Ohio bv a plurality conced ed by Democrats to reach so000. Th a Leplslatnro also appears to be KeDublleau The reopjo's varty cast v About l'-',(io. votes. ..iHamiltoii Cohnty, In which Cincinnati U located, cave McKoswEr.t. p. n.owan.Kinley al:ont 5,000 the successfnl Newmajotlty, Cleveland York candidate. gav0 Campbell !IO0 majority, while Toledo wens for MeKlnley. The vote was not lieavv, i,nd the Australian ballot was a sicce-s. The Cincinnati Commerce s.l-Gnzelte says editorially: "ReturmrOn tlio Legis lature show that it is Republican, and a ciroful canvass of tho Senatorial preferences of the members elected indicate that if Governor Foraker really has Senatorial aspirations, his election is assured beyond tho shallow of a doubt A nunrbovf of -the legoutspoken in . tWr'ttf"'3 choice - notably the $k3tm three representatives from Lnc&s County, who stat4i p?ritlvoly that they are for Foraker first, last, and all tlio r.ima. . It goes without the saying that Ube'tlasiilton County delegation oupht to bo lor tho governor from motives of local pride to say nothing of Individual preforemsfi. By this tho members of tho H.imli ton Cou ity delegation will in no wise disparage the distinguished services of Senator Sherman, but will express the almost unanimous choice of th? Hamilton County republicans. " In New York Blower's plurality for Governor is placed at 4.0,51!!. Thin is 80.000 less than Tammany's big ohlef, "Dick" Croke', predicted and 1, title over 58,500 more than the KermbllMio leader, Hustod, figured upon. The election of Flower and tho whole DomocnttilB . State ticket a possible majority In the 1 State Legislature, besides tlie election ' of the entire city ticket, in New York and Brooklyn, are among tie fruits of tho victory claimed by tho I'etnoerafca. ' The State Senate is a tie 16 to 16. The returns for the Asiiemlily ure notl lull enough to computa its uctunl complexion, but reports received tt the Democratic headquarters indicate) the election of a working majo'lty in that body and consequently in joint isiiembly. In Iowa the vote was very .heavy. Although claims are made thnt Wheeler's defeat is not assure d, thun't seeris liWile cause to doubt that Boles I11 ohosen by 5,000 to 8,010 plurality. Tie total veto reached nearly 420,000, which shows tho intense interest tUten. Censerva tive Kepublleans aiimit their leaiSers oe Is elected. The Legislature. Is lie publi can in both branches the Senate by 'swo H. c. whebt-bk. Defeated loirs Ontidldabi and the House by from two to. :!our majority. In Massachusetts Russell (Dam.), it is estimated, has received L5i),C0 and Allen (Hop.) 151.000 votes,, loariuit the Governor a plurality cf itboi t .'i,000. The vote of Boston is 3tj.512 for Russell and S2.0S7 for Allen, which gives the Democrats a plurality in tho cluy of 13,525. The towns outside of the citios last yoar gave Bracket- (Sep.) (9,313 and Bussell (Dem ) 52.sd. Ke turns from 282 towns this your give Russell 49,871 and Allen 59,384. Gov. Kissell gained 13 per cent lit l.bese towns, which, applied to the rest ot The towns, wou'.d make his total in all towns 59,199. Add! to these figures the vote of Itosit-n, and It swells Russell's vote to B,'i,7 l) anil Allen's to 81,79a The cities outside ol' Beaton gave Russell c year ngo 5, 144 and Braekett 52,515. Russell ?crrict them then by about 2,500 plurality. The Increased rote this, yoar iu thew sime cltlos !ndtcatis thit Russell vill have over 60.00C votes and Allen 53,100 thus making the total vote In tho stale about 150,000 for Russell and 151,000 for Allen. The ont'ro Republican State ticket, with the exception of Governor, is elected by ample pluralities. Returns for members of the Leglsiiitnre thus far indicate that seventeen Kepublliiau Senators are elected. Completes returns for 127 members of the House cf Representatives, a little mor i liban one-half, show that e.ghty-two Rop.ibllCHns have been elected and forty-five Dt mocrats. The Executive Couucll will probably stand seven Republicans to or o Democrat Returns from every county in Pennsylvania give Gregg ('llei' ), iC,8!l3 plurality over Wright (Dom.), for Auditor General; Morrison (flop,), fur 8titti: Treasurer, 47407 over Tild.en (Doin. ). The Rupubllcans of tno Fifth Michigan District elected Ch trl !s E. Bollinaii to till the vacancy cauied by the dentil of Congressman ford by h plura'lty of l.soo to 1,500. The People's party polled nearly 4,000 votes Jteturns from nearly every county ia Ivarisas show that tho llepiibllcnns have carried a majority of thera and that the Alliance vote has fallen off. Tlie Rupubllcans have elected ufa-tout of twelve District Judges. The Colorado Republican Statu Committee claims the election of Joseph (V Helm for Supreme Judga liy 5,000 majority. XHt' NKW SVSI'KM. The CaroloSK Ones Lost Their 'roles, hint Ceuorally Iho My, torn Tl orHwl A II Rlht The Australian ballot was oniploytid for tho first timet In Ohio, arid reports from the principal cities show that it worked very well throughout Ut Ktikti. As au instrument to secure a secret ballot lr, performed Its Citice w.-ll. but through Ignorance of Its rfopor workini on tlie part of both tho ,'otern and the election judges a number tf voiles wore lost. This state of affair i was brought about by the mistakes of the voters la marking their tlckot-i an.) tho inability of juigcg to handle the crowds to preptuflti wlierf the reHlstra'lon wa !iivy.

Of courso. thl.i hirdship came u'orre to thoSe who hid put off tlie t A' a'' fotlng until the last moment 'ml ow lit under the law, and then there wan not enough time to hand e them properly Other ratures of the taw ccmmemiec It textile ; good opinion of clllzsn for tn Hit eifcer- . else the mission of the ward -bouiawr ts forever ended and tho political helei is whhout an occui'Btion. .dvlceii froia the rural districts are to the effect that quite a number of vote? -rers hist through the ignori.uce of the roters, although schools hai boon e.'ita')lished in . all. ttja towrslilps for the education of tho masses. Verj few voters 11 od the five minutes allotted, and mw r required only a minute, ami some es.- ths;i a minute. A noticeabl effect of thi..wluw was the large, am.iir t of Alralejit tt kcts polled, voter i evident! :'cari.;c to pla''o more than eo-j mark 01 their liallot through fat? of destinv'li t; their .... voto.: The only citlcism licaW uafnst the new electionI t is the lar jc add!iiOniifC expense tor erect!:) c bi oths a; eaoh pracinet In a tier that the vi Mr may deposit a secret bn.'lot But cimplalpt was general that ' he booth? wern poorlf Ighted, making "wratching" a difficult operation. It is ld that both candidates, McKlnley ind Campiieil, uvoidod all dlQicfulty in thU line byvofint thoir tickets straight In Chicago vl:tor. and vanquished are agreed on One thing, and that it ' that . the noir election law worked charmingly. IJow that the h,w has been tried end found satisfactory, both Republicans and Democrats arc von lering bow an election was ever conducted without it The only cfttzens who spoko disparagingly of it were the professional ticket peddlers. As ihe now !dw abol- .': islies the 0 -cupation of th i ticket peddler, it Is cot to be woadored at that he views It with disfavor. Of counie there will bo' still men at iho I'jIK or rather within 1K feet .-if- them, who will cbnslder It aioil' 'ttiuty .'.'' to offer supfgestlons to -tliA i.teri as to tho canildiitos who shoulit bo favored with thsir 1rani;his3. but then they, will not be ticket toifilei'S. A. citizen can only vote an oSicial billot uud this must be given to. bim by one of tht'i'i

Judges of election. The peddler, II ko any ordinary citizen, c an t'et .only oiw ballot. a pouuier wnnog i oauqt is ain. -ojcaraod as either nseful or ornament il at tha polls by the political organisations that -formerly paid him hlg1!tTtrU4ls;i.sTVlce. " The ticket peddler was out 'Height. Ao one seemea to regret H i o.ppearance. The voter who in form?S nlished at least one good puroo ie- Tt . i ticket peddler was not mcurne l by thft ' police, the judges or the voters. Asiiau f been anticipated, tho straight tliket, at a rulo, was voted. There wdtn many.. who had only an imperfect knof )dge ot -'. how to prepare their bailois. 'l"o tvot4;: an error which might cause the ntjectfoa .' of their ballot, they usually placed X !a the c'.rcle before the appellation ! their

j. caw Ohio Ci

party. As it required only a nond to 'g

make this X in the ircle, ii cltiKCaV ys who voted a straight ticket :nly n). malned In the bootti for a Jbr:or tlrni);' The voter who wns not pleaseil with -!;' party ticket was easily recojtlied, forks' ha scent some minutes In retirement"?

preparing bis ballot. As the grest jority of the voters dBFOsltco with wui judges a straight ticket there were not as mauy errors com milled as had been nredlctod. The election demonstrated '.he fact that but little, ir any, oiieci.ii-e worn can 00 penururau oy uomptietu snisu. agers.on the day of election. The votetr.'j is free from Intimli'atlon, and en oys in the secrecy of the booths the fullest lib- j erty to exerctre h franchise The tv4 resentatives 1 iue two loaomc parao. x i expressed tbf mselves as thoromthiy tai-V; jsBed with ti e new law so fair as it W i.tes to election dar. at all events It i gives no ad vanJage to either i:nrty, and: n assures an electloi free from disorder1.; and strife at tho lolls. The de.'eatat party aoes noi ncua uie uw it. any war,. responsible for its overthrow. A member of the campaign committee sttted.-. that tho defeat was due to the l ac, that the apathy of the voters, fn lihe cam-.V naign remained wit l tho in diu iijs eloc- ;' i:on oay. New Vaar's Iar of 6l.il. ' ' "The young people of tiw present greneration who go out cf towufor the holidays, or my swivtintieinal: visits only when they haw receives! cards of

invitation, says n writec, "kaow nothiugof the good ohl cluj, before . ; ; the war, whennieiii used to !iiy wagers, i upon the numlierof csills they coiUdl make on New Yeir'a Day, and ladles - used ti compote with ench otii'T as to " the number of callers the:? cciild receive. Four fellows would ..hire a hack and call ujon every lady who was known to ny one of thenii Whole engine companies e had ths . volunteer Bre eieparimcnt; then would call in a body and lv introduced by the foreman. Ht havoc at the Kew Year's tables was terrible, a,nd. as wines and liquors w sre served , at every house, the condition of the : callers when midnight appToached need not be described. IKlies were insulted, parloro wreckol homes . taken possession of by unknown row- "'. illas. Then It became the enstora for any caller known to the family to Btay until another similar caller arrived to relieve guard. Toirutl evenlng- these family friends had an ess-', '-, ceedingly lively time., assist loir . ladies to rejoeive a club of CJentleJmen's Sons,' or a troop of f.iit isttcals, 4 Thus the good old custoiu of tfpeiiij house on New Y'tsirt was tilled jr - i over Indulgence, and now, ilas! t morn aoneired in the broaeh than ie. " observance." y1

Thk frequency cf reviilatloiis In owe

Dmulliti. An,jr1i!in 'M,itl 1,11. MftW 'jS

cause a sneer to Dass over Kurono at:

our cxpeuse, but, we can be proud 4j; one fact, and that is that with l4S!j the newness of the continent .Wk

never make such exhibitions of wrigsl

barousness ar-il brute fmxK:i;tj as ttli despotism of Russia bnd& In 3)( classes, from tho throno down to "mil poorest serf. The St. C1!- ttvi? toanel ttv,-i great bore,