Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 39, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 November 1891 — Page 1
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drpuhites Amonj the Best Farmers m Monroe County, , , . eewf?... . ISer-r. - tiff" ' " ia Bead by Every Member Sac h . BUKMINOTO, IND. mABMSHM) A. D. UK.- BLGOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1891. NEW SSERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 39 jm, ft Ate Oily, $1.50 Per Tw;
' "' ' A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY.
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XI evident Den tie t
Or. J. CRAIN. STICK removed to the building aartlt 9 Corner, North Coiiejfe Are . fa(t sdal(rouat flurv ., BR II. S. FISHER DE?JTI3T. ; Bs.nSBZBiagbptekaitMew -ta aQ Modern Opmttra fe-t-tr. mi .-.iIVi w4$ 4r(fet fl-UaWU--uas-at C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGSUNDERTAKER FijntitTO Dealer. X hava the largest ted beet selectee ate emr brought to Bkooilsgtaa, will Mil job goods cheaper than any oar X have & fine up lay of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES FakCy Chaibs, Babt Wacom Carpet Swsepeks, Mirrobs, FICTURK FRAMSS. ORGANS kept ia stock., and scid fan' monthlr payments. I as the Household Sewing Machine tbo best Machine outdo, and the cheapest. 2 adao keep : 1 which only costs ahcuV one-half aa much ! oilier clothing. Come and see ma, north "aide )l square, ia Waldron't Block
: w" TBI riHESTOS BfATB. Tfco "daeieBati, Hamilton Dayton 1 B. X. h the only line runnint- TuTl man's
: Hwfecled Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Caair, Parkr, Sleeping aed Dining Car '. BMTieeMtween Cinciflnati, Indianapolia .- , V 1 aad Chicago, and tbe oaij Jina rocniag Throngh Bediaiag Chau- Citia betveen : 1 . Oaoianati, Keokuk aad t5prig8ad, Ilks ' aad Combination Chair and Sleeping Car V Onuianati to Peoria, Hb,V laidi Ike Oailr Direct Um Batf.eeB Cincinnnti, Da J too, lima, ToloeTJatrmt,thelKion.andCan(U. . Tba road it one of tne oldeat in taa. State of Obio and the only lina estor- . , lag CincuinatioTer taenty.flre mila of doable back, and from ita put record ean aaore than umre its patraaa ipoad, ooav fart and safety. ' nflaetTlM-rd C. H. A X, ebaor ia or oat of Ctncinaati, Indtaaapolii, orToIedo. K O. XeCORKICE, Oeaeral Faamngar aad Tickat Agent.
0B. MILES Nervinel ODKKB MERV8U8 PaaTTio, SLEtEESSHBS, . r.viTua eaitex TVTTT flaiiuihw atSmaxteta, or kynaa lo Ota. Bkksxt,Iai Milijl Aim i ' PlTlXMAM SL pnrs CARS xxESAxrr parlor cars lUTHUflS RUN THROUGH SOU Tickets Sold and ataggag Checked to Deettrwtion. an -amo TabkaaT ra m 4 AM KB BASK.SK, 6.P.A CHICAGO GET YOUR it J0D-PRIUTIU6 potts at THiSf OFFICE,
aiurl yjofrfc
'rtaaSy
SBS GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
III! Ill - AND .,
StomaehfLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Neotar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest. Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has onlv recently been introduced into
j dtia country , by tlno Great South Aa
great vacua aa a curative agent nos long been known ly tno native inhabitants of Soath America, whd rely nlmost wholly Upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. Th3 new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and. qnalities.latherto unknown to tho loaetkal tirofesflou. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the euro of IndigestioQ, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaiut, aud diseases of the genoral Nervous System. It also cures till forms of failing health from wlatevt r cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonio qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the s'xunac h, the liver and thc'howels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic a a builder and strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken ,-lown constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and euro 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 a:-e approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for die space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on lifa. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those xho will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year, CURES
Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervotw Headache and Sick Headache,-' Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. ' Nervous Chills, Xiervous xaroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, -Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency St Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, t ailing Health.
All these and many other complaint cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic N ERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all ita effects upon the youL gest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths pf all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent mervwis exhaustion and impair'", digestion. When there is on insufficient supply 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 the right kind of food is supplied, and a tlw3flTl yofWinwi and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are earried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, bv imal vsk. to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue
fa formed. This accounts for its magic CkurvosXevniJ, 1KB., Aug. 70, tit. ' Tttki Grtr South Antrim JfedfctM Co, : Data Gmna: I desire to say to you that I nave santrea "r many years wjw a very sencos disease of the and serves. I tried every medicine I could hear ol but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try yoor Great South American Nervine Tonic and stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of It I must say that lam surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the Bf and general nervous rystem. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you Would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Haaoca, Xr-Treas. Montgomery Co,
A SWOBS CUBE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OB CHOREA
fsttvanmnnix Twn ' VctIO IgJM Ify daughter, twelve yenrs old, had been aftietM lor several montbu with Chorea or 8b V low's Dance, sae was reduced to a skeleton, eonld not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything bet milk. I had to handle her like an tataui. Doctor and neighbors gave her np. 1 commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In threj days she was rid of the no vonaoess, and rapidly improved, Four bottles eared her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyon& Mas. W.S.ttsiamun. Stale Hdima, . Bonacribed and sworn tobeibrometbis Hay 18,1887. Caas. if. Txavis, Notary PubLeT
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonic v
Which renow offer von, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure 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 val ue who k effected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of nnmalignant disease of the stomach which ean resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic
Harriet 11 Han, t Waynetown. Ina yss "I owe mylii to The Great South American Berriae. 1 had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general battered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Hod tried three doctors with no rcUet The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so m uch that I was able to walk about, anil a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it th? best medicine in U world. I can not recommend it too highly." Mot V. BasseO, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind;, writes: "I have used several bottles of Th) onth American. Nervine Tonic, and will ar I consider tt the beat mediclno in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared "o do them any1 good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising bow rapidly they both improved on ita tan. I recommend the medicine to aQ my neighbors, . . EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 8 ounce Bottles, FARIS
llolesale and
crican - Slediclne Company, and yet its 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, Imrrare and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint,, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. power to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Solomon Bon :), a member of the Society of Friends, Of Darlington, Ind., rays: "I h?a used twelve bottles of The Great South American N'ervlne Tonio and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did forme one hundred dollar) worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreamt, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomitch and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Bntnowlcaa lie down ami sleep a H nigh t as sweetly Bi. & baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think there ban ever been a medicine introduced into this country which wiU at aU compare with this Nervine Tonic aa a cure for the stomach." CBAtrioanirntLB, Ins., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe It will cure every cue of St. Vitus's Dance. I hive kept it in my family for bailing Health from whatever cause. Jons T. Una, Mcmigomcry tmnhj, (a Subscribed and. s-vorn to before me this June 22,1887. Our. W. Wkigiit, .notary runue. Via. Ela A Brattoti, of New Boa, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My system was completely nhattered, appetite gone, woe coughing and Kpitting np blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued ita use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is the Broadest remedy for nerves; stomach and lungs I have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Ma, writes: "My health-had' been very poor for years, waa coughing severely. 1 only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, nnd am much stronger and hater than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers sea That it has done for me aad buy it eagerly, 2t giv ea great satisfaction.' ' . WARRANTED, $1.8. Trial Size, 15 cents. BROS. Retail Agents
FORPOUWTY.
THE EARTH TURNS. And Our Weekly Summary Scoops the Neves, THE .WAY THINGS LOOK
IN THIS GREAT OURS. tyORUP OF A St. rani Train Bald Vp and Bobbad N,'r Milwaukee ConflaKra:lan In Cliiua Ttanabar Auoldont Arrest ol Anarchist at Chicago, GOT THE CASH. Masked Mail Rob s St. Paal Train Near Milwaukee. Six Milwaukee special: An express trail, on lh-Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul road, on routa far Milwaukee and Hi UnuUvest, . wus held up by a gang of masked robbers about a mile this side of Western Union Junction and the express car was dynamited and robbed. Tlio cum seemed by the robbers Is variously estimated at from 810,000 to 20,000, (bough the express company officials claim that it was In Iho form of drafts, payment on which will bo stopped. The robber; occurred about 1 o'clock a. m. Six men boarded the tralu at Racine, Wis., and alter the train had started out ol that place took possession of the enRlnf., and Euginoor McKay was directed to run the truiu to a point within about one mite from Western Union Junction. Here lie was commanded to stop. Both mon were ordered to stop down out of tbo cab and (ret In line ahead of the robber 3. Tliey were marched to tbo ox. press car under cover. One of the robbers rapped on the door at the side and ordered Messenger Murphy to open it. This the latter refused to do. Then a bomb was thrown through the window and the demand ' was renewed. Still the plucky messenger refused to open the door. Another bomb was thrown, this time squarely at tho door. A terrible explosion followed, tho force of which can bo imagined when it Is known that the heavy timber sill of the car was broken in two. A large hole was made In the door, and before the explosion had died away, and amid the smolie and dust, one of tho robbers sprang into the aperture and covered the messenger and his assistant with revolvers. Both men hac been thrown down by the terrible concussion. Even then It was some time before Murphy would consent to surrender the keys to the safes. The explosion had thrown the inside of the car into the greatest confusion. The ssftss which the robbers were bent on securing were burled beneath the boxes and packages. Fireman Averill was compelled at tho point of a revolver to get iuto the car and uncover the safes while the robbers, with tho exception of the one who stood guard over him, took care of Eugiuccr McKay and, stood ready to receive anv of the passengers or trainmen that might attempt to come to the rescue of tho express car Two of the three safes on the train worn thrown out of the door and dragged off a short distance, when, after a delay of about half an hour, the train was permitted to proceed on Its way, arriving in the ciey at S:20 a. III. ' Sam Small Assaulted. Atlanta (Oa.) special: Sam Small, the evangelist, was attacked and severely beaten by Tom Minor, an Atlanta saloon keeper. The liquor man's fists were woilded with great force, and the sensational preacher came out of the encounter with a split lip anci a badly bruised nose. Last Sunday the revcrencl gentleman delivered an address to a large crowd lu Prohibition Bali in AUanta,and af ter attacking tho character of several Atlanta whisky dealers, he charged Tom Minor with saving deserted his family, leaving them to starve. Minor saw Small enter a harbor shop and followed him. As Mr. Small hung ip his overcoat and started toward a chair Minor struck him on the nose. Small fell to tho flour and before he could rise Minor kicked him in the face. Small s face is badly bruised, his tinder lip is :ut and ho has lost tliie-: teeth. ' A 1.1 laded Buck of Wood. Whou the Lima Lodge, I, O. G. T., was about to be called to order at White Water, Wis., loaded stick of wood was put in tho stjve, and immediately an explosion occurred, breaking the stove to pieces and burning Wftl Harrington )uite badly. By prompt action the lire was extinguished. The charge, which was a largo one, would have wrecked the building if properly lixed. Threnlier Aneidont. A throsbii g machine engine exploded with terrific force while at work four miles south nf St. Hilalre, Minn. Four men wore ii.jured. The owner of the machine, Mr. Atiys. and the engineer are frightfully injured and cannot possibly live. Nothl lg is left of tho engine but one bull wheel. Cause of the explosion not known u t present. Raided the Bnde. The Chic igo police raided two Anarchist meetings in that city, and, after a desperate resistance, arrested about twenty-flvet f tho leaders. Some of them wore boofcei for carrying concealed weapons am others for making Inflammatory spec :heg calculated to Incite riot Clonviets Keetured. The three prisoners who escaped from thn State prison at Wanpun, Wis., were recaptured y two mon named Coylu and Sehopliff. The convicts made no resistance and were taken back at once. Bead CrusIUMt, William Ilelsknr, while unloading sawlogs at Jaup;r, Ind.. fell and his head was crushed between tho lugs, It is feared that 10 cannot live. Cflii flugratlon In China. Advices from China say that 1,300 houses were destroyed by a big Are in Hankow, on October 3. Thirteen thousand people wore made homeless and It is thought a number of lives wore lost in the confliigratlon. Another fi re at the same placj uniy two days after the first one destroy :d 300 other dwellings. Donu Malt Dead. Donii P'a't died at, his home In Logan County, Ohb. It is known that he has been very il : for some time, and tho news Is not a surprise. Fire Fighters Killed, Two ffremcn were killed and four badly injured at Cincinnati by the fall of a ladder, "he picture frame establishment of Os ar Onken, m West Second street, caul'ht fire in the cellar and in a very few nlnutes was enveloped In flames, Av employe named Meyers was In the corn at the time and his escape was cut off, but he was finally rescued by firemen who carried him to a place of safety. Ho was l adly burned about tho head and upper part of the body. Tho two dromon who were killed were Wllllftm Ikcklage and Ed Anderson, of the Seventh company. The Injured are: Captain Hurler, of Twoi Jflrwiin
Bcobo, John Conwav and Jerry Daughterly, all df tho same company. It Is thought all the injured will recover; Tlio los H about $30,000; insured, $16,000, SOS8ED OS THK SEA, St Ip Ifteeked Mariners on the British i '. Coast. London special: The most disastrous at irmu jet years are sweeping over the British Isles, carrying death and devastation Irt- their course and leaving the sbore strewn with wrecks and the de ad bcdlcs of drowned sailors. From almost every point comes news of disaster and loss of llje. At Sandgate, Kent, the JUttlt li Mp Blenvenue, of Glasgow, was drivu.'. -Shore after a hard struggle and twenty-Gjie of tub syrvlvors were clingI nf; to th4 rigging, facing death it plain sight of thousands of people on shore who vera unable to render them any asslestanee. - Three lifeboat crews tried hard (preach them, but unsuccessfully. One of tho lifeboats was overturned in the surf; and several of tho crew were dron4 After jlftoen hours perilous work the isl!ortsJ$ths llfG.8AviDR.erow resujteclin the rescue of tho crew of the British ulilp Bteuvonue, of Glasgow. AH day, since the terrible situation of the crew became known the Ilythe and Sandgate fife boats hid been struggling to reach the uoouied vessel through the dangerous breakers, which beat with a fury, scorned to make existence even of a life host impossible. While the crew clung to-the masts, the people on shore tried to make their encouraging cheers heard above the roar of tbo storm. About 4:30 in the afternoon the Blenvenue began to break up, but the masts, with the unfortunates cliuglng In the rigging, "till held together. It was 9:16 p. m. when the Ufa boat touched the wreck, and the work of takIng in tho poor wretches was as perilous us that of getting to them. The reception on shore will bo remembered for many a long 'day. Everybody rushed to cheer and shake the rescuers by the band and most generous attention was devoted to the victims of the storm. These were taken to Folkestone. Ten oilnntes after the Sandgate crew had succeeded in saving the Blenvenue crew the Dovor life boat arrived. The bark, T. P. P.lager, from San FraneUco for Bremen, was wrecked off Bastings. Her crew of seventeen, and five passengers remained in the rigging five hours, whilo the life savers sent rocket after rocket with line attached, to the rescue. Several rockets fell short, but at length a line reached the vessel Thousands were assembled on (more, their sympathies more aroused by reeing a woman's form among the shlpwrfcked.
A tremendous cheer went np when It was seen that tha line was fastened. Tho crew behaved uobly and tho woman was tho first to be sent on the perilous journey to safety. Nearly half dead she was haulod ashore. Then followed two boys, and after them the men, the captain coming last lie was given an ovation. NAKKOW KBCAFK FKOas DKATU. Httlldlngs Collapse at Akron, Ohio, and bnt Two Persons Injured. A special from Akron, Ohio, says: Two brick and stone blocks on South Uowiird street Akron's principal business street, collapsed while thirty people were Inside. Without warning the roofs aud froqt walls of the structures full in wdth a crash, burying most of those inside in the debris. One of tho blocks was occupied by B. C ilerrick & Hon, wholesale and retail china dealers, itnd the other by S. B. Lafferty as a bakery and candy factory. Mrs. David Frank, of Copley, and (laughter Zedaila, were leaving the china store when the collapse came. Although pinned down by heavy stones itnd bricks they escaped with slight injuries. A horse hitched three feet away was InUantly killed. Miss Frances Mi nor, of Johnston's Corners, happened to bo lo the bakery. Her right leg was so badly crushed that amputation was nec essary. Frank Zimmerman was work ing on the third floor. He came down with the building, and In a half stunned condition found himself buried under tricks, stones, and timbers. One leg was budly crushed. All others in the two buildings escaped at the rear, where the walls remained Intact Had they lallen, too, a fearful loss of life would have been tho result Loss on buildings is placed at $28,000; on B. C. Herrlck's stock, 818,000; on S. 11. Laflforty's, 55,000. f OCtl -1YKS LOST. . A Holocaust (a m Dtanr Livery Ban, A terrible fire in which four men and thirty - four horses were suffocated ' occurred in the Mansions stables, at Denver, Col. The scenes about the fire were horrible as the smoked tioured through Into the apartments where the horses were kept Scenting danger, their cries of alarm and fright were pitiful, and in their efforts to escape they climbed Into their mangers, kicked down their stalls end some managed to break- away, but fell dead In th gangway. Gecrge Bichards was tho only one of the four unfortunates who lost their lives, that was burled externally. His face was horribly burned and blackened and his hair was singed from his head. David Elmore managed to get ont into the hall b fore he was overcome by the heat and smoke and as the firemen were peering through the smoke and heat Eoarching for any spark: of fire that had escaped their notice, one of them stumbled over the body, which was the first notification tho firemen had that all had not escaped from the building before the flames gained headway. Penetrating further Into the building the firemen found the bodies of Bowen, Rlchi.rds, and Iielbln piled one upon the other upon the floor of their room, MCBOEBKD -IS CHILD ISecaiue the Little Toddler Attempted to Prevent 'Hint from Visiting the Itom Shops. New Brunswick (N. J.) special: Patrick Ilagloy, a vagabond, Is wanted at Hayreville, this county, for the murder of Ids 2-year-old child. Tbo father and child disappeared about three weeks iio and tho matter was reported lo the police by Bagley's family, who expressed their belief that the lather had taken the child into the woods and murdered lu. He had threatened to do this because the little toddler used to follow him to the door, catch hold of his coat and endeavor to prevent him from going to the rum chops. About three weeks ago, the child, as usual, tried to coax Urn to remain at home, when the Inhuman father, with an oath, picked the little one from the ground and said ho would put him where be would nover follow him again. He took tho child in tho woods. The child nover returned and neither did thn father. A search party has boen organlied with ft viowof discovering the body of the child. JtLVWJf TO rjlAGJdJSKTS. A Large Warehouse Ruined By Dynamite ISxploatoa. Hay ward, Wist, was badly damaged by the explosion of a large lot of dynamite. Tbo warehouse of the North Wisconsin Lumber Company caught flm and before i t could be suppressed the flames reached jfce ixpJojiVM wWolj'r lWr4 there
and an explosion followed. The bul dintf? In the Immediate neighborhood were badly shattered. One man Was killed outright and many people were in lured. The largo hospital across tho track and also the hotel on tho opposite orner were badly shattered. Several quests In the hotel were wounced by the falling glass and timbers. A caboose of a freight train standing on the slde-tracl: was blown to fragment!. Threo men and a boy are dying, three men are seilonily injured and many others are suffering from painful wounds, as ft result' of the explosion of dynan.ite. The Tennssee Trouble, Nashville specli,!: Matters !( tween tho rebellious minors f.nd the S,ateol Tennessee are almost at a atandst II, the Governor asserting thnt he will rebuild the stockades, and the minors darl lg hire
f ov- Buchiinn realties th:i rospon'a"uity, and Is much alarmet at the aspect affairs havi tal.e". He bi s beet; in commun'cation with the Secre ,ary ol' War for sc ne dayn past, and has askeil aid from the United Slates if thn worsn comes. The general opinion in thn South is that a serious fizht einnot be a ported. Qfiv. Bu&ca. is said to feaj&tlls handfnl cf troops will not bo able to withstand the 6,000 miners of east Tennessee, who would be reinforod by 20,fK othei 3 from Pennsylvania, Ohio, Kentucky, Alabama, and Virginia, and would probably wipe out the available militit at his command and then over-ride thiwhols State in reckless outlawry. A Pennsylvania Tragedy, The usually quiet village, of Green, Pike Couuty, Pa., is greatly excited over a tragedy enacted at the home of George David, an aged farmer.- Simon'. Field, employed on an aijoliilng farm, entered the premises of David, called tha latur to the door and blew the top of Ills head off witn a load of bnckaliot Fl Id thou turned on David's wile, like n savage beast, shooting her in the face and beating her about the head with his gun. Thn assassin then rushed down the farm lane, where he met a son of David's, acd shot him in the b tck. David Is, dead arid It is believed the mother and so i cannot live. Field was arrested, taken to Milford and locked up. He claims to have no recollection of his crime. Badly Wrecked. The second sectior, of No. 66, an eas tbound freight on the Fort Wayoo road, stopped at the curve In Massilhn, Ohio, to take water and was ran into by a third section and caused one of tiie most disastrous wracks ever witnessed on the read in that vicinity. Next lo the t abooso of tho second section was a car of mules, tweuty-fvo in number. Orly four were taken sut aliva The engine, caboose and eight leaded freight cs.rs were thrown down the embank aent A man in charge ol stock httci his leg broken. Tho engineer and f reman of the third section saved themselves by jumping. The property damtged will run into the thousands. atet aa A rfol Death.; Two Italian t -ack laborers oa the Pan Handle Railroad were run over and instantly killed at Mansfield Station, Pa. Tho men were jumping onto a flat car just as the train started from the Main street crossing. One named 0 tvlalll fell off head first One of his countrymen seized his feet but the unfortci ate man's head struck the rati and a win el pastied over his neck, serving the head from .ho body. The Italian who held CavialU's feet was also jerked from ths car i,nd five trucks passed over his body, cutting It in hair. The horrible sight was witnessed by a buni'.rsd people. kfurrioronc Arson. Memphis (Tenn ) special: Homo time ago Mrs. Jennie GoaJ. wlfo of Heiry Goad, entered va t for divonte against her husband on account of brutal treatment An Injunction wi,s also obtained restraining Goad from Interfering wit'k her property. The other night boad, crazed wit'i liquor, wint to his wifj's house aim ordered his wife and children off the premises with a shot gun. Ho then sen fire to the residence and barn and out houses, uhich were completely destroyed. Goad ' was arrested on a cha rge of murder ius ari,on, which Is punishable with the death penalty in Teirtciisee. Shot H;r a Burglar. For several weeks a gang f desperadoes have been making property and even human Hf'S unsafe In Warren and Msrrer counties, III. Franl: Harmon, cf Alpha, Is ths last vlct m. While closing bis store t, masked man ordered Mia to throw t p bis hands. In b toad ho grappled with h's assailant Harmon was shot in tho lace, the lx.ll striking near tho eye nnd glancing along the skull. His injuries are snrlous. He thinks bo recognized the w u Id-bo assassin as a resident of the neighborhood, who has since disappeared. Tweitr-"ive Veaia The jury in the Seibait-Klecbnpr murder case at Aurora, HI., has rendered a verdict of Kuilty and re jommncdBd that each prisoner be sentenced to twenty-five yes,ri In the pen'.t mtlary A motion for a now trial was inidu by the defense. Wir,. Selbert, the Aurora sa.oon keeper, and Mrs. Kan Klechner, thus stand convicted of having poisoned the tatter's husband. The conviction was purely on circumstantial evidence. Eleven jurymen were in favor of banging on the first Fallot - Attempted Assassination. An attempt 'was made to assassinate Dr. W. a Parker st VersaDes, Ky. His bed formerly rested against ndoor which opened out on a,n alley, but only a few days ago ho made a chatif u In ths arrangement of tJie room and fortunately, though unwillltigly, saved lis own life. A bomb was placed against -.he door and exploded. Ths building wrs almost de stroyed. Dr. t'arker's Injuries are slight and other occv pants of the bidding were thrown from ( heir beds. The town is wild with excitemont Bold Diamond BobberyE. K. Krain ir, a traveling man in the employ of a Cincinnati jewelry lirm, was the victim of cue of she boldest robberies ever committee, at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. Kramtg placet! his satchels n a Ci st Innull, Hamilton and Dayton passenger train and weni. to the dopoi restaurant for lunch. During his temporary ab sence ars unknown thief soiz id one of thn satchels containing diamonds and Jowelry valued at oetvoan 915,000 tnd $20,000, and made his ! scape. Oi'iwlaa- Berlout, The situatio n of affairs i i Tennssseo Is becoming sn mo what alarming. Suspicious communications am being held between the 1 ast Tennessee miners and the miners of Kentucky, A labama and Virginia. Tha hardy mounialneers who released the convicts have sworn that tie Governor shall not rebuild the stockades, and that If he sends tho convicts buck to the mines they will be butchered in cold blood. aventy-Se ren Criminals Drowsed. A cyclone passed over 'ho Adaman Islands, situated in tbe Hay of Bengal. The islands f irm u British convict, settlement, to which East Indian criminals are transported, and the steamer Knterprise, belonging to the Indian Govern meat and used to convey prison ers to the Islands and for other p trpases, trai na of pgrti whan thn oveloivi m
In. Theveesl, and seventy-seven, crtmiuals, went, to the bottom. , ,- I welllnir Ruined by an Exploit tsu The dwelling at Charles Warren, at Bradford, Pa., was completely demolished by a natural gm explosion. Mr. Warren was h anting a leak In the cellar. The cclltvr was dark and tie carried a lantern. A terrific exploiiion of gas followed!, burying Mr. Warrm. Boss Fen ton, Mrs. Warren and h: two daughters iti the ruins. None are fatally InturecL ' Boiling Wills to Close. Unless there Is some relief It Is probable that both lolllnif mills of Terre Haute, Ind., which employ a large number of men, will I ave to shut dowu for want of coal. A local estimate of the dally toss by the present strike in the Indiana coal fields is 133,000, divided in about these proportions: $lf,t0 to the miners, 36,000 to tho rallwnyv a?d 83,000 to tho operators. Iturued at Ilea. From pilvjte advices by John D. &lnslrl.a .fi- Tttvte nf Mn 17m,rM If:
I
is learned t lutt the Brish shit vVamolJ-!
ray was burned at sea a weeSrirgr. -Tjijk) was on her way from Glasgow to San Frauclsco and was loaded with Scotch splint coal. The carro caught fire and the vos el bad to be abandoned. Tbe crew landed at Iqui iuo. Chili, and will be forwarded to San .r'r&nclsco, O. A It, National Kneampcient, The Citizens' Executive Committee on tho National Encampment of the G. A. R-, to be hold in Washington next year, haw decided to recommond the second week: of October is tho date for hcldlng tho Encampme it, and this action veil! bo laid for approval before Command sr-fn-Chlef Palmer and tbe National Council of Admluistratloii. rtoast Pork and Beef . A special f rora Corydon, Iud., says: A terrific thunder storm passed over this section. Hive miles south the lightning struck Henry Stonccipher's burn and burned lo with one cow, sii: hogs, six bushels of wheat and almost all of his farming implements. Mr. Siroceclpher is a roor man and ths loss rente heavily upon him. Youthful Safe Bobber Captured. Chester Monks aud Frank Cornelius, two boys about fifteen years old, entered the? residence of Isaac M. Baiter at Daleviilc, a sma ll place vest of M uncle, Ind., during the absence of the. family and burglarized his safe of a 81,1(0 check, a 8115 note aud 806 In money. Both boys were arrested and Monks confessed, A Harber-Sliop Sul-iMe, J. C. Amos, employed by the New. York Installment Company, stepped Into a Fort.Wayne barber-sbop a id removed his coat with the apparent Intention of getting shaved, be picked up a razor and cut hi:) throat, severing the jugular vein. Ho formerly lived In Wabash, and was recently divorced from his wife. Ttie aoveriiment ft inf. The Court of Cla ims hat tendered a decision agutnst the States en Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois in the suit to recover the 2 per ceat fund .ret. lined by the National Government from the sale of the Cumberland Gap road. The sum in dispute is 8il,50O,OC3, Fortlflca.len Wall IPntU A large portion of the fortification wall on Sou th I.eCap street Quebec f ill with a erei.t crash, breaking a great hole In tho wall of a three-story tenement house. The inmates escaped panic stricken in their nl(;ht clothes, and were uninjured. The AnU-Lotterjrltes. C. Harrl son Parker, F. C. Zacharie, Charles Pa rlange, a,nd George D. Johnston, constituting a, special committee of "The Democratic Anti-Lottery Committee of Louisiana," have ipsiied an appeal to the people of the United States for aid in -she struggle with the Lot.lsana Lottery Company. No Revolution Probable. The revived hopes of the partisans of Dom Pedro have been dampened by news from Brazil to the effect that there is no pmspect of a revolution iu;ainst i,he DaFonseci, Government The latest news from Rio Janeiro shows that everything the to is tranc.uil. A Horri ble Crisuo. Mrs. Jas. Klnns, a widow,, aud Her three children, were murdered in their house in I'aufior County, Va.. and the house was, fired to conceal the crime. The bodies were badly burned before the fire could be extinguished by neighbors. There is no clue to the murderers. Frightfully Burned. Miss Mi ttie Henderson wall so badly burned at, New Castle, Ind., that ihe will lose the sight of both her eyes, flhe applied a lighted match to a kitchen stovo, when tho escaping gas gnlted nnd burned liar in a frightful manner. A Careless Driver's Senlienoo. At Montreal Victor DuFresne, a carman,' was convicted of manslaughter for causing the death of a citizen by care less driving. He was ntenced to ten years' imprisonment Boniewtalppeil by a Pretij OtrL Miss Mollis Miller, a pretty 16-year-old girl, administered a horsewhipping to John Marsh, a clerk in ft restaurant at Martinsville, I id. The girl charges Marsh with insult ing her. TUB IIAHKSrH. CTICAGOl CiTTXJS ifjommon to Prime. iioos- Shit ping Oracles 'MHEit tax toChoi'-e Wkut- W. a Bed Const N . 4i....... Oath No. 1 Ryi No. 3.."... . Bottbb- Choice Oreumory CBEESK-full Crea . Hats Koas Frstb Potatobii Now, perbu INllUNAPOLlS. riTrtE-Kliin.'in Boos Clioies Light Bueep Common to Prime. VaI-No. SBed Cobn-No. 1 white Oats No. 1 White. ST. X.CUIS. Cattib.,.. Hi OS WiiisiT-No. ailed,. , Conn No. a.... Oils -No. !!.. use No. a CINCINNATI. ,130 0 1.00 AM 4i . . MM .SO 91 CATTT.B. ,, Hoitg Sun i' Wheat No. U Bed CottN--.No. 2 i.m CM t i.as 4.S0 S.w .BS 0 . ti..00 tuOO IA 1.00 m .as .S7 .at !.01 & .w m ,ss .si & 11.75 0 a.se w 1...S gl ,S5 8.00 S.IAl .95 .as Oat. NO, 1 allied .34 JJKTllOiT. Cattui... Hooe,... SnuEe Wheat- No. 2 Red c;oaN No. 2 y snow. Oa'A No. S White Wheat Now , CoaN-No. 2 Yollow OatoSIo. t White Itvx. BUS'h'ALO. Bkkc Cvttle... I.ivb H-ios Wheat -No. a Red., Oofts Ho. S MIl.WAVKGK, WnEAT No SRprltig .., cBN-.:so. a... .., OAie-Kn. il White Bus No.1 llAttl.Ky No. 2 , Poult Mews NBW VOBK. tVWlHoi" hHKKI , Wubai So. Bed (VUN-NO. J Oais Mind Western..,, Birnn i-t uauiMy.. 9.00 9.00 8 00 .97 .S3 .33 .63 .94 .4 4.00 4. ,10 1.01 .64 .91 . .sa .91 .S3 .47 ,M .03 ,68 .00 11,00 011.50 S.50 4.00 a:u 1.07 .71 .38 BO 9 i 79 & t.73 kii 1.00 I .41 0 ,80 run new nstt,,. .t,,,
(.so 0.ss ISO 9 ii.ua & K S5 . as .66 sj ,T M 5 AS .S3 M .V .99 M a .IS .21 (S M M , ius mt .n ii.so s i.oe ituo & t oo in :H
M POST AND WIRES
COMBS THIS BATCH OP INDI AHA NEWS. ' I :' - ' 35 4 A CMalofrwi of the Week's ImpairlM. Oceurreaces 'riirougavnt the Stat!teies, AeoMoata, Cripea, BufcditB. Kb. Contagious Diseases Prevalent. Sticrot iiry MeLcalf, of the iBtattc BoaM of Health,' has insued aS circular to the towi, city and county health officers, urging them to lie particul&i lu enforcing the rules poised by thefii,atu Boani with references to scarlatina nnd diphtheria, as those diseases are ruing considerably hi many localities in tbe State Ia some places It has been found noeusary to close t lie public and private schools. The du ty of the health ofiker doei not end with the mere posting erf the required notice on the bouse that ft disease Is pre va ling wlthla Uut a H-jA quarantine on av' ' ; tatted so long a f unerab of5 persons wir ife died of scarlet fever ami diphtheria have been beM publlclv. Bscause such funerals ' are held in the home and not in a church does not make the affair private, if the public Is allowed to attend just the sa;ne. The county board of liealth failing or refusing to promulgate or enforce ill the rules and reguiatlo is of tbe State Board of Health lathe Ir respective counties shall le deemed gu lty of a misdemeanor, and ihe Sec retaiy of any bos.rd of health shall be pla ced liable to a line of 8100 on first offer sc. Mid Imprisonment for ninety days on tbe second. ,. Minor atnte Itema Gkoiioe Cpawfokd, brAketJa afe-Sy-mour. was fatally crushed while making a coupling. Ikb Bfse, who was, badly hurt In a runaway at South Bend last week, ia dead f rom his injuries. Tins American Coping and Glass Cnssttnr Company has been oreauiidj -An-dersiM. Capiud S0,0Oa' .'. ' Duck shootir ? is not very good lu the K wkukee marihes any more. Too many people have besn hunting there. Three National banks in Grensbitrg: hi.vo filed suit in court to keep the Auditor from lDcii!asing their taxef: Caspeb Momt, Evansvllio,' was scalding hogs, when he fell into'- vat-: led with hot watei and was badly scajdee. RtcHAitD Fohteb, an OhkiSjuftf Jilssiisippl Railws v brldgc-masoii, bfforth Vernon, was killed near Was ilngton, by a derrick. Mas. Dora Adams, an agd aad resiiected woman of Evansille. whose tusb;md died some time ago, conimittec suicids from grief. Ch.ari.E3 Hitcban an was fatally injured at Valparaiso by being eaoght bet reen two bulfers and almost liteniliy ci-uKhed to death. Dp- HntAM M. Ashy, a druggist of G arena, and Thomas Manley, of the s;irro place, have been . arrested lor criminal malpractice. : ' A pabrot beheld a thief enter the rssidenee of Dr. H. Martin, at Jeffersoovlllfl, and set up such a series of shrieijs t lat it frightened away the burglar. A. team belonging to William Keenaa, van struck by a train on the I., J3. & W. rail road, at P'jtorboro, tearing tho aipxs. to splintetrs and killing both animals. John Wymax's wife and four children l.ave died at Xlrklin of a disease called t.lack tongue. Wyman Is now insane, irho disease is beyond medical skill and fatal WrrjUAX Bowman, a 50-year-old res dent of Morgan Connty, assaulted his 10-year-old grand-daughter, and was taken from home by White Cap? nnd beaten with hoop-poles into UiSonslbility. Vm bones of a mastodon ware found In :t swamp near Wabash by some c itch diggers. The skeleton has cVien raouDted anelils on exhibition. . It stands thirteen feet high and is nineteen and a hj.lf feet lonjj. MtJSOHAVE, who tried to swindle a life insurance company out of $25,OC iniiursnce by potting a skeleton in his hoi3,se and then setting fire to It at Terre Ha ate some time ago, has been ca?t jred :it !3t Paul, Minn. A.naltsis of sugar beets growi hi Ha.milton County asan experiment proves ihnt tho sugar beet can be succcssi'iilly ;rown there I n large quantities, and of a .juhllty that vrill be very profitable tc. the BJ.nufactire f sugar. - Akono the rucsts at the reurion ol' the. Tvrenty-third Indiana lofuntry t,t New Albany, was eld "Aunt Duney," an old colored woman, who held the position of .o ik to one of the messes dnritg the war time, nearly thirty years ago, and wtiO now lives in Washington Couuty, near Hardlnsburg. A New Hope Church, a yoohtf fanner mil called out daring meeting ty nome men who tried to kill Win. lie aad hardly got on the outside until he was set upon by unknown enemies, who beat him with stones, fracturing his slccll. Some of the wou Id-bo assassins had knives and gave him several murderous stabs, one blade having penetrated the kidneys. The man was picked up in almost a dying condition, and it in rt.ore than possible that he will die. Hi-ATBr McCormaos, a farmer residing near Scottsburg, went to Jefferson'ille with bis wife to do some shopping. The old gentleman Imbibed too freely aad became involved In a quarrel watch resulted in his being badly beaten up. When the afternoon J., M. & I. train left for Indianapolis Mrs. McOirmack returned on It alone, the train men refusing to permit tho husband to enr tJ car because be w3 intoxicated. Next morning, while wandering around drunk, MoCoruiack approached the dinkey track just west of tho penitentiary as a train was going toward Now Albany aad was struck before the engineer could put, on the brakes. McCoriuack's right ieg was .rushed Into a shapeless mass, so that i mputation was nece isiry, - The farmers all over Floyd and adjoining counties attrlanta the recent destructive forest fires So the carelessness of hunters, and are forming associations for the purpose of prosecuting all persons .-'ound trespassing oil their farms. A J. Moykiiian, managing editor of the I'ort Wayne Journal, in critically ill, ind small hopes are held out for his recovery. About ten days ago ho waa thrown from a carriage, receiving a severe cut u his hood, which, howavor. did not Incapacitate him from work. The wound did not yield to treatment, and blood poisoning has net in, rendering his condition alarming. Geouok Derby and his wife, who moved to Fort Wayne In October, are found to be a runaway ecu pie, Dtrby having deserted a wife and several children at Port Byron N. Y., and tho wo man having left Dr. A. Bordon aad th children at tho sai ie Place. At tho Prison South is the largest al best equlppod prison llbrnry In the coun
try. It contains 2,500 volumes, all paiMf
utiAHed wlt.b what is knovn a i the library As, 1. mImu! ,l,n f.u, Mil H iTL'
cents paid by each visitor shown through.:- i
the panlteititinry. There will be 600, '.,ySg
volumes addod to th-i number now (ni 7m hand in a short time, and nott year w?-
era! nundrM doHitrn orQ wm 0 peaqsa.
hi