Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 42, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 December 1891 — Page 1

lepWiOT frogress. 11 UL JABLE ADtE&TIS'p MEDIOE A. IX Cirmlites Among the Best Fermert bt Monroe Cour ts, And is Read by JSver$-lffmbtr tfltieh IfflBJ, IMuYM BElF, $L5J P8T JUL A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTEB TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTt. . iBIXJOMlNGTOS, WD. ESTABLISHED A. D. 188 BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1891. NEW- SERIES VOL. XXV. NO. 42. g)h ei and VMtffc Atmmm,

Dr. J. W. CRAM.

removed to the building north 4tt Fee Corner. North Collars Ave BR M. s. us; . . DBKTIST. .lift. win give especial aitaatfcw to all Jf odera Oparsti D-Uktry. ' -ki vlaei? GoM ma? Ararim t4. Apss-so C!. C. TURNER, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER .romiture Dealer. ' I lum the Jargoit and bt ielectef took e.yer brought to Bfeomingteo, W al! wit 700 good cheaper than an on '' I VtiTe a fine dbp'aj of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES : Faxot Cbaibs, Baby Wasons Carpet Sveei ers, Mirrors, JWCTOKS -FRAMES. ORGANS kept ift ato:k, and sold on monthly payments. . I have the Household Sowing Machine the bert Machine mmie, and. the cheapest abokeep Cblhiatg for Faierals irsida on It met about one-half asnoeh ftUttkifiktking. O mfl and see me,nrla .'KQitra,U V Ktrort a Block r- .. - - : THE FME9T Off BAJaTBL iai inciooau, jumirton ax uaylon K. S. is tie only Irco running Pullman') Perfeotetl Safety Vi ilibQledTraiBa, with Chair, Prlor, Sleepinc and Dining Car eryica between Cincinnati, Indisnapola and t bicaeo, and tlo only Una running Throigh Reclining Chair Can between Cinei inati, Keokuk and Springfield, lib, ai.4 1 ombination Ulnar and Sleeping Car Oactiinati Peoria, IHa,! A-dtheO! aVlrectUat twen Cincinnati, Daytoa, lima, Toledo. D itroit. the Lake Region, and Guurla. i" fbofuadia one f the oldeat ia tha StM of Ohio and the only fine enterlaaj Cincmnati over i wentr-iva railw of double track, and from its peat record ean aaore than aaaore its patron speed, canta b hmj. . TiettU on sale tTorywlMra. and that they read C H. 4 D., eKBar in or t" Cincinnati, Indiaaapolia, or Toledo. k. o. Mccormick, I Catietal Paaaenger and Keket Aeant. DR. MILES Nervine! OTJBSS KEHVSU8 Faoai MATIOM, SLmSS8K r.vnrus MmeB Fits, Ssatu, E& 7BZE Smekm atSraestatB, or ay mail 10 Ota. IMItiSalGt, Bkhrt,Itt4 IIHYSWVES ns?msis Uayette issstl IKfcHfleL,' KI.EGJUCT PARLOR CAa?fr AU TRAINS RUIi THROUGH SOLID Tickets Sold and Baggage vnevmoQ xo venmatKMk jr-AilKi IVABKE2, O.P.A CHICAGO GET TOUR MA-pflirjTtnA -DOVE AT THIS OFFICE

' 1 SOI fhoJ

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

mm ran AND

StomaehLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery ol - - the Last One Hundred Years. , ,r It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio hvm only recently been inlroduced into this country by the Great -South American Medicine Company, and yet its peat value as a curative ngent has long been known by the :aativo inhnbttants of Sonth America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This now and valuable South American medicine possesses powers mi qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This .medicine has completely, solved the problem of the cure ol Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervo;is System. It 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 powers upon the digestive organs, thestomach, the liver and-the bowels. Noremedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of the life foices of the human body and as a-great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent I t is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladier who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. "It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strcnthener and curative . is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give diem a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

XTtwoosBess ark! Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot. Flashes, . Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, 6C Vitus's Dance, Nervbusness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heiirt, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. . . Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with Ijhe Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless jn all its efiects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an 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 thousand weaknesses 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 carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a suffic ient quantitv of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present modo of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissus is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

kWKSuavnxB, bra, Aug. 20, '36. Tb (Ike GratSwrt America Jlc&UAm Co.: Dcaa 8ms:-I dcairc to say to yon that I hare suffered for man; years with a very serious disease ol the stomach and nerve i. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was alTised to try your Great South AmcriCtiiKervino Tonic and Stomacti and Liver Cure, und sluca Baiag several bottles ol It I must sty that I am surprise! at its wonderful owers to cure the atnmwh and general nervous system. If everyanew uie ww or wis remeay a? i uu, you noweaius wsoppiy tne aemina. J. A. BtBOEX, Ex-Treas. Moutjumerjr Co,

A SWORN CUKE FOB ST. VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

Xy dtaghter, twelve years old, hail been afflicted tor several months with Che lea or Si. Vitus's Dance. She wng reduced to i: skeleton, could sot walk, ooold not talk, coul.: not swallow anything bat milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbor u gave her np. I commenced giving her the Sou th American Nervine Tonic: the effects wem verr mrrprfsing. In three days she was lid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Jour bottles cured her completely. I thine the Sonth American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend n to everyone. Mxa, W.aiiKijnsaEE. Suite of TnSmt, . Montgomery County, J5' SnbscriDed and nmra tnrnnw?,fer'a !, MS7. , CiUit M. TBJkVis, Notary PMhUc

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

xne Great soata American Nervine Tonio v Which we now offer you, is tlie only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the euro of Jndigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors winch are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person ca n afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousiinds go to prve that this is the one and only one great cure in tha 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. HaS, of Waynctown. Ind., says: "1 ewe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I hod been la bed for flo m'inthn from the effects of an exhausted Storuae'j, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration a-id a general abattensd condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of gutting trel- Had tried three d.Ktors with no relief. The Qrsit bottle of the Seryino Tonio improved mow r: nch that I was able to walk about, end a few bo ttles cured me entirely. 1 believeit iho best r:edicincia the'vorld. I can not recommend i;too highly." Has. V. Russell, Sugar Creek Viitley, Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles ot Thy onxh American Nervine Tonic, end will eay I eoorider it the best medicine in thn world. I believe it saved the lives of twoof n'nhlMrnn The ere down and nothing ai; iieared to do wem uy uooa umu i procured tn:4 remcay. It was vurr finrnrisinrr now rankllv thev hoilh improved on ia use. I recomme&l the mcdieine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottlea, holesaie and

: FARE BROS.

FOR

gONROE

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 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, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonio. "Nr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, if Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South America n Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Care, and I consider that every bottle did for me oae hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible, dreams, ami general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I fuel liko a sound man. I do not think there hiis ever been a medicine introduced into this co intry which wiU at all compare with this Kcrvino Tonio. as a cure for the stomach." CBAWFOBDsvnxc, Ind., Juio 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance Of Chorea. Wa guvo her three and one-halt bottles of South. American Nervine and she Is completely restored. I bclievo it will euro every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two sears, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and failing Health from whatever cause. John t, Hisxr. Slate of Indiana, . X'ant'jimrr;t County, J ' Stibscribci end sworu f o before me this Juno 23, 1887. Cuas. W. Wkighv, notary Public Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, iys : "1 can not express tow much I owe to the ervin.j Tonic My system was completelv anvs nervin.j Tonic My system was &Hiuu.'rea, appetico f appetite Rone, was coughing ejid spiiunu; up blood ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance banded down through several generatious. I beima hiking tho Nervine Tonio and continued its use for about six months, and urn e-itiroly cured. It is tho grandc3t remedy for serves. stoma;U and lungs I have ever seen, Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Erllna, Mo., writes: "My h alth hxd been vciy poor for years, wes cough i ng severely. I only weighed 110 rounds n-hon I commenced using Sonth American 'vervine. I have used two bottles anil now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for Ave years. A m sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not.secured this remedy. My customers lea wuni it. uas aone zor io ana buy it eagerly. it gives great satisfaction, WARRANTED. $1.23. Trial Size, IB cents. Retail Agents COUWTY.

WHAT OF THE WEEK? Our News Summary Ijiforms t You All About It 1

HISTORY OF A WEEK. PEQfX PLACES, AND THINGS THE WORLD, . A I'amily Almost Wiped Out lly a Ontoline ExptoslqaHorrible Crime in PenUsylvantu l ata! FIra at U ma American Millers'. Liberality, BUBMliO XO DliAlB, A 3asolIne Can Explodes and Oaea Tar. rilils Uavoo. The family of Jasper Mans, conslstlna; ot lather, motliiir, and three children, was horribly burned at Crcston, Iowa, by the explosion of a large can of gasoline that had been stored in the oven of a cook stove and lorgotton. The dead and. injured are: Jasper Mans, burned on face, arms and body, will die; Mrs. Mans, burned, may wcovcr; Walter Mans, aped 3, dead; Bessie Mans, aired dead. At the time the accident occurred the entire family wore gathered about tho stove. All the doors and windows were louked and the neighbors who were called to the rescue by the explosion and cries of the in lured were obliged to break in tho doors. The small room cortaliiioR the stove, wa i a mass of ilamo when broken open and its inmates wore rescued with groat difficulty. The tvro younger children lived but a short time, and the father and raotUer are suffering the most intense agony f ront their burns, and canhot live. . A Train GMd Up. A special from Berne, ra., dated tho Qth lose, says; The southbound East Tennossee. Virginia and Georgia train that left here about 13:30 last night was boarded by two masked men at a crossing about three rnilesdutbi Tha men jumped on the rear end of tho baggage car and locked tho forward coach door. After the train started they entered the baffg.tgo car and covering the express messenger and baggiige master with their revolvers, secured the keys to the safe, which they plundered. The robbers th.in signa'led tho train to slow ud, jumped oil and escaped. The express company's agents say the robbers secured but San in cash. A posse of officers an d citiiiiHis are on their trail. It Is .thought the robbers were tailroad uien. MeMann Hanged, John McManus was banged, in Moyamensing prison yard, Philadelphia, Pa. After the prisoner had ascended the scaffold he deliberately sat down and took off his shoes, be having sworn that ho would "never die with his boots on." He then stood up and In a broken voice said that ho humbly asked forgiveness and said that he freely forgave everybody, ills arms were then pinioned, the rope adjusted to his neck, the black cap placed on his head and while the priests woro praying for him the signal- was given and the drop fell. His neck was broken by the-fall. His crime was vhe murder of Eugono McGiunis on Kobruury 31. Liberal Millers. Minneapolis special: The millers propise sending a shipload of 40,000 barrels of Hour to starving peasants of Russia. Five thousand Ameixan millers will be a iked to co-operate. The Russian Miuistor at Washington has bee n communicated with and iu his absence the charge d'affaires at New York wires that he has laid tho matter before his country. Railroads aro willing to give the transportation and the deal will be closed as soon as the linsslau Minister returns from home. Minneapolis nilllors will give twenty carloads of the cargo. Elurrlble Crime. Great excitement prevails at Mhanoy City; I'a., over the finding of tho dead and half-clothed body of Mrs. Agnes Lawrence on the mountain near that city. The ground in tho vicinity showed evidences of foul play. The limbs wcro i'.iit and bruised and her clothing was covered with frozen blood tbat flowed from her wounds. An examination by 'minmt physicians revealed the fact that the woman was outraged and afterwards murdered. Officers are now searching for a cl le that Will lead to the capture of the murderer. Fatal Fire at' Lima. Ohio. Mrs. C C. Kettif, of Lima, Ohio, went to a neighbor's house, leaving her two children alone. They wore both young, the eldest only 3 years old, and during the mother's 'absence tho house took lire. Tho children were not rescued until ono was dead and the other so badly buruod that It soon jied. Under a Street Car. John I). Eagle, a letter carrier of Indianapolis, attempted to get on an electric ear, but missed his footing and fol" to the trad;. The trailer, o.jckod full of people, passed over him. causing instant death. As tho accident occurred upon a densely crowded street It caused much excitement. " Utttlitr One Head. The three Atlantic Provinces. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, are considering tho advisability of combining their interests and forming one province. About 8500,000 per year would bo saved by the consolidation of tho three Governments. For stealing u Deed, A. M.Jenkins, a prominent citizen of Soblcsville, Ind., who Is worth thousands of dollars, was arrest ed and bound over on the charge of stealing a deed which he had given to property worth Sio.ooo. Fatally Horned While Preparing lirealcaat, Mrs. .Tames Sargent, of Brooklyn, Ind., was proparine breakfast wl:en her clothing caught lire and she was frightfully burned. Her injuries will prove fatal. A.OKlJEiigliiBor Killed. Jtobert MeFarlaud, aged 01, wa killed by a train at Altoona, Pa. Ho was chief :ngiiuicr of the Holiidaysbnrg Nail Works, and was one of the surviving engineers of the old Pennsylvania citato railroad.. Seven Thousand Curs Short, The much-talkcd-of ear famine has spread to the Nebraska railroads, and the greatest stringency exists. Altogether tbe lines are about eoven thousand cars short. Launching- the Mew fork, Wilmington (Del.) special: The big cruiser New York, the finest and most powerful armored vessel In the United States navy, was successfully launched from Cramp's shipyard recently. There was a lnrce ciowd gathered at tho dock to witness the-eyeiit Special trains had been rtiu from Washington, IlaltlmoYe, Philadelphia, and New York to this place, and brought a number of distinguished persons from Washington. Everything being lu res.dluess, the big cruiser was slowly started off thn ways, and, as she began to move. Miss Helen Paige, of New York, broke a bottle of ehamuagnq aiu) Chiist 5fte, j In due form

the splendid ship, while the noise of steam whistles and the roaring of salutes j from ft hundred vessels ia the harbor welcomed the accession of tho New York

to our nava r fleet. PJBOHAHl.Y A ULDFF, President lllontt Will Kot Apologize tor Cbdlaa Indignities. Valparaiso special: The doited Press correspondent has li, from a high authority in Santiago, ono who Is undoubtedly acquainted with the truo state of affairs in Chilian Governmental affairs, that tho Chilian Government has no Intention whatever oi offering an apology or Indemnity such as tie American Prosideut requested and hud no, intention of recalling oi modifying the' reply if .ven to tho Amcrfcin request and that any expectation Umt President Montt would in this respeot'modify the policy adopted by tho junta was misleading. The President himserf; it Is said, was the laost. earnest advocM,c.irj the junta of a defiant retort to the Vnited States, and virtually dictated le answer sunt to Minister Egan. Montt lias not cliniigca His views sine ho exchanged the office of chief of the junta for that of President, and Chill is silent r.ow because there is nothing to be said. Meantime, although President. Montt !aas recommended a cutting down of the array and navy, no steps have been taken to carry out tho recommendation, and even tho volunteers sent back to their homes in the north were told to retain their arms. INDIANS DECLARE WAK. Tlie Blooiir Apaches Don tho Wur Faint and J naugorate a llolgn or Terror in Arizona. A special from Wilcox, Arizona, dated tho 2d iust., says: Tho Apachos aro on the warpath and Lave committed several depredations. Otic man ha;s been killed and another wounded and the settlers are arming to project themselves. Maj. William lu Downing, who lives about thirty miles south of this place, reached hereHiinday night and reported that ono of his men had been murdered by a war party of Indians, whi) disappeared after the killing And cannot now bo found. The following telegram was received from Fort Howie last even Ing: "Ma Jr Downing was shot from ambush this evening while riding In bis buggy, but not 'atally Id lured. Lieutenant Ii win and ten soldiers i.i-o now leaving for the scone of tho shooting." This was written within a mile of the Major's residnncts. Robbery was not the object of the murderers. Great excitement exists among the settlers, who fear a raid from the Chfrcalura Mountains, which arc practically Impenetrable by the whites against an armed farce. The Indians are moving south. No other newt Is obtainable. WAU ON AalBJUCAN I'OltK. Ctrniia Deputies Ask That Steps He Titfcen to 1'rohlblt It Importation. Berlin special: -A number of deputies, representing country districts, have entered a formal complaint before the Budget Commit see in rega rd to American perk. They claim tbat trichinae have recenv.ly been frequently found in AmoriC8n pork, and they ask that steps be immediately taker, to prohibit Its Importation. Dr. Von Uoottlcner,'Mlnlster of the It terlor, said that the importation of American pork In the future would be prohibited us less thoroughly inspected in tl e United Stat 3S, and added that If after this inspection trichina? were found ir American porK the Government would be forced to entirely prohibit its ImporU.tior, in Germany. Tho Deputies so;med tt bo satisfied with this statement, and tlier.j seems reason to believe that If the Germans who aro hurt by American competition in pork succeed in making 0 jta clear case against itlie importers of tliat.iirti;Ie rigorous mbasuros will once more be taken against the United States hog. A aoitttlULE FATE. . : , A. Father. Mother and. Three children ferlsh In a irire. A frightful fatality occurred at Detroit, when in their apartment by tho turning o;f a two-story "brick storo and rasidjnee of George J. Rcis, art the corner cf Or.'tiuns and Catherine . streets, tivo 1 ersiHis lost their lives. Tho dead includes five of Mr. Pels' family of sevenMr. Hois liimsoli. his wife and three sons. Klcht persons occupied tho apartments 8bov.3 the store, but three of them, tho servant Irl and two sons, Mo.xio and "otuiiiy, escapee'l. Tho boclies were taken from the burning building ard removed to a livery stable across tlie way. The dead aro: George J. Rels. gca 50; Mrs. Beis, aged :5; Chan. Eels, igcd 30; J osle Pels, aged 1.2, and Eddie Pels, aged 8. Tho boys had been suffocated. There Is no clue IO the origin of the fire. The damage to the building and contents- will amount to about S3,ooa TUE TOWN ARMED And a Bi jody Attack Expected. Qtirdon (Ark) ' special: Tho excitement here is -it, tense, as a momentary attack by colore i men is looked for. They say that the whites have been exerclsintf superiority toe long and that they will resist "ills cor dition of affairs. Citl.ons all g:o armed, prepared to resist any attack tbat may bo made by the blacks. In Thursday's rioting Marshahliuifman was sl&shed with a knife, and, while his wound is not nhought to bo fatal, yet It is quite serious. The Marshal used his pistol Ui good purpose,, bringing down his assailant with a bullet through the chest An at tack is fully looked for, as tho colored citizens are inflamed with rage over tho recent lynching. Henry Curioy, the colored man who was rescued from iho Marshal, has. lied, llongoi Mutiny. . The latest news from Pekin states that there aro alarming signs of mutiny among tho M inchu troops on whom the cap tel depenis for defonse, and It is fcaioci tbat tlie advance of the Tartar rebels will not meet with earnest opposition. The Mongols at Kalgan, which Is iUo headquarters of tho northern army, aro showing, a rebellious spirit, and the force there, which Is tho principal military dependence of China, is evidently In syirpathy with the Mongols, who have raiJcd and. plundered shops in the Chinese part of the town, virtually without interference by the soldiers. The actuating motive of tho Mongol rebellion is as ;ret a mystery, even to tho Chinese. Thero are rumors that a Mongol chief leacs tho rebels, who Is ambitious to placo liimself on tho throne of the Marfchu dynasty,' and that a now era of Mongolian aggression may be looked for. The Awful Btorr Confirmed. Taeoiua (Wash.) special: The story that twenty :.nen were left burled out 'of sight, but allvo, under the earth and mud of the landslide at Canton Station, by tho Northorn Paclhc Company's bosses is confirmed and considered true. Officials of tho company Indignantly denied the story, but a special correspondent sent to the mouutains wires confirmation of It. It is said that no effort is being mado to recover the bodlte Eye-witnesses have been discovered who say tho 'sight ' was bloodcurdling ane the cruelty of it past un derstanding. Telttsoope tor tne Fair. II. Cl Williams, editor of the Millstone, the organ of the Millers' Association of tho United States, has contracted for tho construction and erection at tho World'l Columbian JlxyoslUon ot the largest tola-

scope in the world. It will be composed of .American . material. Mr. Williams having induced the glassmaUoM of tha tinned States to uncx-rtako the manu-! facture of the disc, a process hitherto i entirely :n the hands of the French.. All the raw material, the complete objective and most of the mounting will tie mado in Indiana. , An Awful loath. J An explosion occurred at the dynamite j

factory in llavemraw, N. V., cud tho shock was felt for many miles. I'lvpinon wore kilted as follows: John Wadsworth, engineer of the works. Peter Car Iowa, an Italian. Joseph Williams. Joseph C. Addloj', workman at the dynamite works. Porryjxmusbcrry, of Slug Sing, who was In a boat near t lie shore. A man Who va. in tho boat with Louasberry atr the time escaped uninjured. The building which wan blown up was a franc nsxino fiwt. It was sot on firo by the expjfciion .and burned for several hours Oufisr buildlfiirs containing dynamite about i0 feet away were not injured. That Boundary Llm. Indianapolis special: The report of Professor T. Mendenhall, Chlei! of the United States Gnodetlcs and Coast Survey, concerning the Inciana-Ohio boundary Hue has been mado to Governor Chase. It Is a duplicate of that mado to Governor Campbell at Columbus. Ohio has disputed the correctness of the Indiana line, claiming that it was too 'far cast of its papor -place at the northern extremity of the Stito. The survey of. Professor Mendenlntll and assistant, shown sliat it Is one mile sast of Its proper placo at that point and converlng to the pnper point at tho southerr extremity, '.'.'his would give Ohio nearly one hundred, square miles of Indiana territory. Fatal Dynamite Explosion. Corrnnna (Mich.) special: While workmen at the Com una coal mines, two mites northeast of hcio, wcro thawing out dynamite cartridges, t'iie dynamite exploded with terrilio violence, completely wrecking tap shod in which the men were at work u id Instant.'y killing Mlehael Caster and seriously Injuring two of his assistants. Caste:; was horribly mangled. Tho shock was distinctly felt at Dui'und, Vernon, and Owesso. At Durand It was taken lor an earthquake. In r,he city windows ruttled and it was at first supposed tho explosion was within tho city limits. Tbe wreck ut tte mine is complete. Tha atlaatoiioniah ui Itemitln in Amnrloan 'tlfaters. Washington special: It has been decided by the Na vy Department that tho double turrented monitor, Miantonomab, which is regarded as one of tho most formidable vessels In the newi:avy, sha I not leave American waters this wintet. Admiral Walker hits left for New Yorl. He is on his way to South America to take comtiia.nd of the Boston and will receive Instructions while en route regarding bis wor'C, In t aval and diplomatic circles these facts itrc regarded as significant, lit is thought that idl apprehension of further diliiculty with Chllf Is aver. Must. Call a Bait, i Toe coiifi-ience of Irish-Amerirars held In New York, at which resolutionswcro passed warning the people of Ireland tbat "they caa receive no further support, moral or financial, from this country until t;'nc call a ha.U in the we r of factions and re-uuite the forces now engage:! in the work of self-destructiou," was the first step of the adherents of Parncll in tho United States to show thnt they were for union. A'-oub 1C0 men from :i:ne Stai.es wcro present. Almost all of them were members of the Croniu wing of the Claii-iiO-gaoL ; sir, Be ala Will l'rosecnte. Kaunas City spenial: Mr. Beals, after an Interview with the ptosecr.tiE.g attorney ou which the latter stropgly hinted 'that Mr. IS :als might be called to answer tho chance of compounding a felony, boa decided to nrosoeuto the peo ple who iilxluctri his child. He his. given a description -of the tnas who brought back vhe child and as the polite have found the pi rture of u man lu tlie house occupied bv Klug, which tallies with the description, It is believed t!ie man will soon be 'inder arrest. Jllollo t to Death. The .l yi-ar-old son of Wm. Carpentor, living five. miles 'north of Indianapolis, met a horrible death. The faint hands were making hominy a id the child wns flaying near tho fire, over which a kettle of lye was tolling. Suddenly a stilled scream was heard a nd a splnsh followed and the child wns seen to fall luio th kettle. The Father rescued the chile in au Instant, but it was so badly bun cd that It died in terrible agony two hours, later. Buried at Sea. The American clipper s.hlp "Eappahauuock" was :iurued to the water's edge mi tbe night of Nov. 14, while at anchor in the haiborof Cumberland I!:tv, in the northern part of tho South Pacific Island of Jii ju l-'eriiaiiiiez, Capt. Dickinson, his wife, and the crr-w ojcap-sd. They will be sent to San Francisco. The RarpahantKick loft Liverpool ou Aug. an lust and was oound for Sn Fracclsco with a valuable cargo of merchandise. iSpant iiicous couibusUon is supposed to be the cause of tho Arc. 8500,000 iffni. A fire In the Chicago Arc Light t.ud Powsr Company's plant at Washington and Market sticets, Chicago, caused a,'i00 lights to go out. leaving the down town district ot t bo city hi comparative darkness the remainder of the nifht. The loss will bo upwards of Sr00,('00. Seventy-live fly inmos, valued at S3, SCO ipleoo, wore desi.roved, powerful engines and boilers were ruined, und the building, which was worth In the neighborhood of .'UuXOOO. is a complete loss. Only a Stons Bet ween Tftoui and n-aeil jiu, A wholesale delivery from the West--eru ii'tuinsylvaiiia Penitentiary was frustrated the other night by the discovery of a tunnel that the convicts had lug from the interior iVadjng to the sidewalk outside. The work was completed; only a si one in the sidewalk needed to be lifted from its pace to free the S00 prisoners. The convicts have tmn wort.lng at the tunnel four months. Aalet-r with a Corpno. .Mrs. Jacob Uooschloni, wife' of ono of the wealthiest and linHt prominent gonUcmeu iu Clay County Indiana, was horrified en awakening about 11 o'c ock tho other r ight to find tht.i she had been sleeping with s, corpse. Her hus.lan.l' had goii.c to bod in his usual suod henltii, and his sudden death- wa3. iiniloubiidly caused by heart dlseas-v He wis 37 years of age. . A S1.00.0 10 Fire at ChUiago. d to destroy tho Adams Fire rhrcateti Express Compai y's building on IVtarijoru street, Qhlcago, adjoining It on and' tho Commercial Pank . tmo south. As It iv as, he building will bo over the dat ing to : JflOO.OOD. . Tlid daze, started in Ihobiilor room, find It wn s only altera hard flghi that the Humes were subd ubd. Klnc I'ully Iden!(led. The Identification of King as aim of the kidnapers of tho Heals chill a.. Kansaii City, was fully itsiauHshtd by the meweuger tioy who curried, the note

to Mi. illeals. Tho boy was taken tt the jail a; Independence and at once ldentlllnd.I'.iliB as vho man Wiiogavo him the note. .'' ' ' ilandmmti JOeqOer'. Cleveland special: Oborlln College Is agah rejoicing nvpr a handscrao bequest. Ily the will of C. V. Spear, who diod a few months ago while abroad, this college receives SiiS.OSO, sub.iefrt to iimall annuities to his wife, child, and one frienljrf the family. Ir. Spear was the done - of the fine Spear Library Building and the Sss.ooo Horary endowment. It U tho second largo donation made to Gborltn within a month. Chnnglnir liaae. Vt iparalso special: Since the arrival of the United States cr riser Yorlitown the subjeut.'of war wSth the t!n1ted Status is generally discussed. Before the ipi'l'oach of thn Yorktown was annom rl, the Judge of Crimes was about y c'.ose. his examination of the killing of tho Maltlnftru sailors, but he suddenly coiujliided to prolong tho affair, ar i also to ffiake ' -shew of taking tho suitors' side of the case. Cash for the Cheroke& Is the case of the WTesicrn Cherokees suing the Government to recover the valr.eof land in the Indian Territory ceded to them by tho Government in 1828, an.! then given 'to the Eastern Chei'okccs In 183S, the Court of Claims has derided that tho Cherokees are entitled to ss:io,.yrs.t;o to bo paid' to tbem per capita as provided by the treaty of 18K. Ail Appeal for Aid. Tho Executive Committee of the 'United Mine Workers 'of America, has issued an appeal to tho members of the Order everywhere for help for tho striking miners of Indiana. They declare the principal at ssue there to be one of v.ltt 1 Interest to all the craft, and solicit contribution for the support of the idle miners. A Defaulters Ex-Chief of Police Rlo'aard Biowley, act ng paying teller of tbe New Orleans Co-operative Banking Association, has skipped with $3,000 of the Association's funds. The ;ann is secured against loss fro Ji the fact that Browley was bonded in Hie American Guarantee Company, of Ne tr York, for. 85,000. -! JBaak Boic'ars Gel: SO.0&). Hank burglars entered the Hopkins Comil.yjliank, at Madlsoiivilic, Ky., by me s, n a of a skeleton key and wltti dynami :e blew open the. safe. About, $0,000 was stolen and about SI, 500 wan found on tlicjtloor where it had been dropped by the burglars. A 3?airow Etoftape. The protectory building connected with the convent of the Sisters of Mercy, two ml .es north of Kewbnrff, N. Y- burned to the ground. There were 210 children sleeping in the building, but all got out satnly. The structure was a four-story brick. Loss iibout 310, 0C0. Fatally Tramped by Cows, .ifrs. George Kareh, wife ot a farmer living near Gilbert, Ohio, was knocked down by ca cow while milking and. triiinpled by ';ho entire herd. She was horribly bruised, arid an she is over 70 ye sirs of age it Is no!, probable that she will recover. - .i i i - Hurned to Doutli in a Hotel. The Grand H.-itel, two stories high, at L adville, was burned to tho ground. It is believed tr at a man named Mt.tthews, who was lying sic'i in ;he houise, was bi rned to dejtli, a he has not teen seen since the lire broke out.

l'ekln In Danger. Shanghai special: The rob: Is have captured Chao Yang. The latent news is to the effect thai.. tho .-rebels are marching on to Peslu. The nsbols an; receiving reinforcements every day end now form a w(ld and dtmgerous army of desperate men. An Elder Dlea While Offering- IPrayar. J. C. Howard, a wealthy citizen o;f Wuhlnberg Count';, Ky., was engaged in prayer at tho Greenville Presbyterian C lurch, wlien he dropped dond from t.art disc-asa He was M years old, and had been an eldor iu the church for forty yoars. Fire in a Railway Tunnel. Fire In the Iron Range tunnel of tho Northern Pacific railroad, fifteen miles west of Hobna, Mont, destroyed a portion of the timbo. supports, and couin nnieation with the main I!noscros,s tits liccky Mountains is cut, oil. A I'ostn.as .or (iocs Wron;r. Charles Westergron, postmaster ali iarine Mills, Mi ni., bus boen removed, 0 wing to a shortage of $450 in .his amounts. Westergren's sonds are signed by James Si O'lirien. A I'renoli Stouroer Lost. The Protich steamer fOolta was lost near the Hawaiian .Islands. Tl e passengers and ciew are safe and havd reached Kong Kong, Tha Dtba was of about 8 )0 tons burden. Accidentally ihot. While otit hun ling near Paula, Ind., I.indsey Holiday was seriously wounieit i:i tho hip by the accidental discharge of a shotgun which ho wa i handing to Venlsy Kiinbuel. A Prleouer uuraMl to I) with. The lock-up at Jlichm Dnd, Ohi'i', burnel, and Dan Enright, a prisoner, perished 1 i the flames. TOE MARliKTS, tHtCA&O. (!.Tri.K Common to I'rline. . lloos - Miipriittf Uiados...... S3.M) .2S 3M 4.52 S.HI & i.iS siiaer Fair to Choioe ' V ui-: AT Ko. 2 Ued i:oi!S- o 2 (His No. Ilvn-So. a ciTKU Choieo CrsAiaers'i iI':bsi:-FoII Crnaut, flaw iCo.is tYe:.h l.'OTAi'oss k.ar-Uai;a, per hit... ISMANAIOMS. t Utti. i:-hhiiming li r.a-Chol Ught li tKM-- t 'liimion to lrim..... 'Vusar-Mo. 2 Bed i.i H No. 1 w hice Dais-No. a White 6T. LOUIS. Oattie. 'X as t .VuBir ffo. 2 Hed ' :ohn No. U. Oats No. a..; .'txu-No. a ., V1KCIKNATI. Ovri-Li! Ux.s Ii. KCls ): vr - Ko. 2 Ked Oohn -No. li D.VT8 No. l! Mlswi liETHOIT. '.vrTl.B. Sll ! l '. HKT "0. 2 ltl d .-JoUN - So. 2 YelltlW JAM No. i White TOLEDO. VllKT Now .. 'JeuK - No. a Xe h'.w .UTii N . 3 White BWFAI.O. lltl-C OATTLS iata Uous rt'HKvr NaeHed John-'No. i MHAVAUKliE. iViiKAr No, 8 Hpriug ;,.n' No. : Jats-no a wnite - tio. 1 '...".....;..;'.,(.., IUiu i Y NO. 2 I'l.jiK MoaB :..t mv VORK. 'A'lTI.E.... il.tr 1IIKI P. . kVHKA. No. a lied Vc. a - i - Miwi WvMrrn Hi'rii-,U" rAniry t'VHK- Xen $&tittl. , ,, .ill .71 M .ill .:! .ia .ui .93 .95 ,23 & a.-;? 5.7o 1.0C s.:o 3.10 3 1.23 .I'A & ,ul 19 S Si ,M & O.'IO SA-f' 3.1.) ii 4.' .91, .41. ;i3 .I9 3.M0 ( S.OO 3M & t.M 3 l C 4.W .1)7 if M .H 0 .! ,;o , & .3" 8'W 4.71 a 4.i'i a.4 3 t.25 .' .95 10 ,j .51 )5'3 .3i & -.07 . & -Si & -S5 S.18 l 4.25 1.C0 & .(5 m .'51 ,91 & .110 ,44 (L0 .1,0 .an .1)3 $ .114 .57 fit ."0 8.25 3 8."S a, so 8 7J 11.50 :. ou SH 4$ li. to 4 1. 15 1 C. 15 fi .-. (X II i8 .tit Si:

HERE'S ALL! THE WNS

TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. . Giving- a Detailed Aecoi nl of tlir Ma erot Crimes, Casuaitio I, Ftren, SUcMea, Da atki, Eta,, Ete. Indiana WOTld't fair Bord, Siicretary W. T. Ncble, or the Ini ia-ia World's Fair Hoard, has prepared i report of the oxjienses of iioe Indiant department since its" organization.-" They' are as 'ollows: Per Item expenses WflHlM Postage as;.o Prliitlng and Stationary 0J Bah.ries 87' 1.60 Adi ertlaing. . ...,...,.. 2.29 Offi furnP.ureT ; Z'.CO Inc idiintale 1100 Coi unittee expenses ' 47)1 SS Total. 1,7a Jiocretary Noble and B. F. Hi.vena, r," . ... t ... . I t ,i . aM.i, cehe a salarv of 81,209, arid shcy are ;he only salaried persons in tho emp oy ot th Board, beyond t he occasions 1 employment of astenogiafber. Gdex was almost com p'eteiy des roytd bj Ore. - Edwabd Keff ftiui.d 11,600 hi gold at Winchester. ;3vANsvir.r.E nowh is a press clui with Aiolph Maelin as preshlent Ton Evansvllle Co -Operative Hi n I tig Company has struclt coal at a di ,ptli of KB awuu,v xyuuiuiioit,i,. nw. i. ...

Una, Emily Thobstos, phllantt! roplst, will found a home for Pike Ci uniy'a . orphans. Mabion Wood has lieen aires d nt Oi leans, charged w t a the mu de: of Jchn Webb. NeaK N'obleswlle .fohn Cblbt rn and Cl ester Simons cell iced with fcug:les.

Cclburn was perhaps fatally hurl. - David Bbown and Richard Walt? are) in jail at LaPorto charged wit i train roibery. They are wanted in Detroit iVAsa Good shot Liais Curtis i.t Shelbj vtllo, for alleged VimihMliiy 'Srith his w f e. Both are colored. Cor' is will , rejover, jeoeoe Feece, of Ord. in Pulaski O unty, was caught benuath a fall lng: tree near Valparaiso, and literally cr lnbed. to death. Tub Valparaiso Normal School attide its who attend any dance can eoti-.! si a or themselves expo led, says a recent on ier of the principal. ; " " iiosKB BbadfobTi, at one time the wealthiest man In (; -ant County, an4 favorably knewn in 1 ortheru Indiana,

ia lurteu w uo luaauti. , H. E. Wallace, tie showman, has . pu 'chased the farm t ' Gabriel (iodfioy, " neiir Pere, tor wiute -leg ncadiuarteri foi his circus and menagerie. Kb ask Zei.m.ejs. a ilry-goods clerk ii the employ of Stewart & Hahn, of Fort. Wayne, was almost, f:. tally asphyxia to J vvi ,h natural gas while taking a bath, 'tee Sheriff of liardolph Coaety b offsred a reward'ot SI 0 for the arrest of Anderson Boswell, who is, charged wit a nit rclerlng Mrs. Belle Bass last Fetvr ar". . ' v

IjAST Fourth of July Webster Buf";;

shot John Armstrong at Washlegton. ih His a boy and rtctnt.lv inherited a famine. Armstrong uuoh for. 3j 0,000 damages. f. A. Buceasajt, 'Tlncennes pmaknj ex imlnar, has an anpllcatlon from a m mbcr of the Sixth United .States rebel rcnlment Tbe regiment was compos: id of robe) prisoners. . Thomas Tbcstt, while hunting u hh. farm, icar Jaspr, billed a lio:i. County Clerk Ignatz Eckert will sttif.

tUM UIUV. All KVkitm VKI 111 AtFVIV.n

i i oiinty a K-w aays ag). .ViTiLB a number of laborers jwore ;l. wtrk in a 'gravel-pit near Muncto, ' ca 'c-!n completely burled James irpor'j Tbe renow-laborers q alcwiy rescued ukf nui n, who had one of id? hips brokoo. y.; The tak-pajors of Kvanayille, pi-otusi me against "be increawd appraisoiaert, r.s ordored bv the State Tax Cram tito laso sue a legal a:uon as niiua . i ; ne ;essry. As Miss Nettie Hcstetteb, a hjij:b lu. nP l),n I ...rtnlAt. ,1 lal na tin ,laAU Share tracx, she was struck by the IU ton express ana tnst, mwy Kiuoa., i3 was carrvinn an umbr ella against 1 . JA.,K,lAo. liA .k set the apnroachlug tiain. rn ... : . A. AV.fl1 T I. . 1 ;tn.. n.r.Alnt. Mlltin ShlrV' rAirnrdinfi- u bet n ia the courts ;iuco 1871, vas iter eidd asatnst the jlaii.tiff. It haul previously appeared in tbe docetorTr UiVIVdU vn"-1! nuu u v aa a wvuh -i wa-. and was once decided Id lavor-of.il Llcnrance. Chaw.es MeCANDLf ss, a soa oflr Unnanillnce T) ' wl Ia cltn.All J ' U!H'

some playmates, went to the wood tf"f liave a wild West show. He accidenta ivJ discharged the woapot while it was itS: !n bis pocket, tlie bi ll tearing throagtvff ais ieg. Ho was able 'o walk hoiae, tnl did not tell his paron sol the acpli o1

mite i nsAUt niiA4Mniii as m r.ne, caiuu..

Jl 11V yaiiu vimma wiit i,.iv.whw vn Wrnnif a few we ks the Adjaiunt General ot tho State will issue tlM t m mlisions ol tho ofticcrs of the SULoj militia, Instead of the f Secretary of Stittd, who now issues them. Tliero are 'ah ict fifty commissions issi ed evoij yttar., for which the Deputy Secretary of State ia been accustomed to receivlug fee ot tl for each. The rural oilicers have b ion th the habit of paying this, biit th h cl ons refuse flatly to pty contV' tti latabling that tbat tbwe is no !awwk tiring them to do so, and furthermore wy are obliged to pay enough out df ttielr owi pockets for uniform, cqulpmt its, etc., when there Is no salary attached ui their office. The Ad. utant Gouexal lia-1 coesen.'ied to Issue them free of fee. mil will do so hereafter. Henry Krao, a farmer ud old aol- liw, wha recently bought a iarin with his pension money near Hdii-.burg, and hail a wife and ten chlldr -n, with defeiretl. payments falling clue t-n the farm, -neat Int) the woods and shot himself wl',-1 a revolver. Teh daj-s ago Prs-nl: Matthew, white employed at J. H. Sm.th & Co.s bsnt-WoDd-works, at Mnncie, Inflictil iij sliifht bruise on his left hand with monkey-wrench. Tho ic.jury was tw.itins ly of not sufficient Importance 10 he eai-efully treated. Since then, how.'ver, bk'Od-pnlsoning has set in, and tht-y unj mini's life is now dcspilred of. Wi-ir-us-tiN Fikld. James A. Balli.W. James A. Browning. John and Hiiarf? i W lliams, David Wh e, Marshal I Intl. ; son, James McDInii , William Wilson, and Win Moneyhan -roie tri'Sd chirge of Whito-i;aplrig GeorgH 51at and all wcro acqultteil. ' J' I'ftiS Fulton oil-w dl in 3aj0b'ii just drilled in. Is nw I for 100 4fii oil a day. Jacjtson Townshlj: Comity, Is the ol dor: do. pf the. Ini oil field. A large ntiihOer Of Wells been drilled in that township, andi yielding oil. A nun-her of farKkrti resolving snug royalty. A glCfg)i bcr of new wells wo going mini Jsy County will still have a tjf ibould natural gas ever fall. .