Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 6 January 1892 — Page 1
i
Republican rrogresf i WIUBLS 1DVEBIIS1 WcuUHBt Among iiw if est uprquir Monroe County," m m t tr . T . , -4. . "ivr ON.'lND. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVAKCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MON110E COUNTY. Family. ESTABELSHED A. j, 188v BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1892. NEW SEBIES.- VOL. XXV.-NO. 4. THIS, a AiM-B .U,Uf, WW rsr i-ir.
fiupss. (L ltj
hs building north orth College Ave
tp.fc r Dtistry.
M -WAwtfA-
1IVER, DING--AKER Dealer. feaiagtaa, aw
; LOSING
bt Wagohh !S, MlRROHB, . ORGANS ke niithly prf-mta. Sewing Hachine
not tbe
le-balf-ss) sjoah ' Black
Jf EARTH. ail too ft Dayton anning Pullniaiis juled Train, with ami Dining Car nati, Indianapolis aly I is rraonsf; ur Can between tprragSeld, Ilia, i Steeping Car iractLlM too, Lima, -ToJe-iomandCaaada, e eldest ia the only line eater f-nr i-flea-ef fast record aaa " -ifff wherey -ited- gee
Vm or;
1901-, orlOMBO. flBtaltAfwat.
ES nel lERftUS nwmmea. Mim OAHCC IS, SSJ, EiX. . hraaaB XO Ota. EofcflolCX lksart,Jnd, I-CR CARS J.0UGB SOLID KStlnation. Wit yva vsBt to. '. A. CHICAGO UR
Mnaw imftv
THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
iPE lie AND
StomachLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing Medical Disco veryol the Last One Hundred Years.'. , .: ' It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. Tins wonderful Nervine Toaic has only recently been introduced into tliis country by the Great South! American Medicine Company, and yet its irreat valuo as a curative aeent has lone been known bv the native inhab
itants of Booth America, who rely almost wholly updn its great medicinal. powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken.
X11X3 UCfl Kin Y-lUKmXl-Ulp-l
qtralities' hitberto rmkcovn?. to -be medical profession. Tbis medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of foiling health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great
-Nervine 1'onio qualities which it possesses and by its.great curative powers upon tho digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder ana
Etrengtbener 01 the lite forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It i also cf more real permanent value in the treatment and cure 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 agea. Ladies 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 strengthener and curative is of inestimable valne to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new bold on life. It wft add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache ana! Sick Headache, female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, ftagDance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Bade, Fsilino' TTeolth 1
All ' these and many other complaints eared by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS 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 nil its effects upon the yeangest child or the oldest and most, delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are
"Jepende at uU liBrvtfuti WWrjitwn and impaired digestion. When there is an ?-kt- sunnlv of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of
the brain, spinal marrow and nerve 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 neives 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 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 nnrolied. This recent production of tho South Americai- Continent has been
found, by anajhTsiSrto contain the estential elements out of which nerve tissue ia formed. Ink accounts for its nic power to cure all forms of nervous
CuwfOBMniXK, IHB, AugV 9, '88. J At Snet Batik America MeeBch Ot, Dub Grata: I desire to say to yon that I bate solfered ia maay vein with a very serioaa disease of the stomach and nerves, Itried every medicine I cocld hear of bat nothing done me any appredaole good un;il I was adTted to try yoor Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using Rveral bottles ot it I most say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure tbe stomach, and general nervous system. If everyone knew the valne of thi. remedy asl do, you would not be aele toaapply the demand. J. A. HiKon, Zx-Tieaa. JsontgDooiyOo,
A SWOBN CUBE EOR ST.VXTUffS DANCE OR CHOREA.
CAWTonvTC:r. Tirrv. Iffiv T9 ISflft. Vy dananier, twelve years old, bad bean afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus". Dance. She wss reduced to a skeleton, oonld not walk, could not talk, could not .wallow anything wot mUk. 1 h4 to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her op.-1 commenced giving ber the Sontli American Nervine Tonic: the effects wnra very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly Improved, four bottles cured net completely. I think the Sooth American Kervlne tba grandest remedy ever rbscovered. and would recommend it to everyone. . Mml W. a Kwanmm. SnbsSSed nd sworn to brforo ice this Hay 19, UK COAO.JL. Txivn, Kotary Public
INDIGESTION Alii) DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic '. "WTiich ire now ofler yon, is the only absolutely nnfailing remedy ever discovercd fixv the cttre of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train cf symptoms and horrors which are the result or disease and debility of the human stomaci. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who effected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and onlt one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of niimalignant disease ,f the stomach wiica can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic
Harriet R Hall, of W.ynetown. Ind., says: 'l owe mv life to ThA GreAt flnttth AnMHrai, K rvine. I bad bees In bed for five months ; Irea the effects of aa exhausted Stomach, In-?'-stion, Nervous Prostration and a general . teredconxaitioa of my whole system. Bad t a up an hopes of getstagwell. Bad tried ; t i doctors with no relief. The first bottle cf v 'lervine Tonle improved me so much that I vr.e -ible to waUr about, and a few bottles cured ! me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in j thewcrld. I cart not reeommendlt too highly." Krs. K. KusMiIL Buoar Creek VaBev. Tnl.. writes: "1 have) used several bottles of The oath American.! Nervine Tonic, and will say I n uic pen.'MiGiiiB ta ute worio. a ismff the iWa of two of m vehlldien. wen down and nothing appeared to do them any gocd until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both unproved nn its use. I recommend the modi. jU to all my lieigtihora.
JSutvMHlRsVsfV
in is mi i
EVERY BOTTLE Sric, Large 18 ounce Bottles,
FARIS sale and
AURIKBU iiiCUWiUP jAWlMUa UUWCIa .U ' ES Broken Obitslilutun. 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 Painting, Impure and Impoverished Blood. Bofls 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. 1. Mr. Bolomon Bond, a member of the Society of friends, of Darlington, Ini., says: "I have used twelve bottles of ThoGreat South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have t had a good night's sleep lor twenty years en account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, tad general nervous prostration, which has teen caused by chronic Indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can llsdown and sleep all night as sweeUyaaababy, ana I feel like a sound man. I do not think thaie has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a can for the stomach." CaawioBoemu!, Xm June 22, 1887. ity daughter, eleven years old, was severely afUctod with Bfc Vltos's Dance or Chorea. We gave hat three ana one-half bottles of South American. Nervine aad she Is completely restored, I believe it will core every case of BL yitns's Dsaee. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders iud Failing Health Iran; whatever cause, johji T, Hear. Jtonigr.rrery Cmmbj, fK ' SutiscnbedajKi Bwom to before me this June 22,1887. CHAS.W. Weight, Notary Public Ifift , Hl A. Bratfcm, of New Ross, Indiana, tVH IrftTi Tint. PTnroanu.n,i, r it 2 savs w much 1 owe to the Nervine Tonic was completely snanered, aonctite eoue, was conghfng spitting up blood ; am sure I was in the log ana the first r , SMW VT U AA1 WV XilRsi stages of consumption, aa lnhcrttimco handed down throuch eeversl nmemtlnna I hmn taking the kervlne Tfinla and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. .It is tho grancest remedy ibr nervr. tamarth .ml Inn rra T V... . V Ed. J. Brown, Drnggis t, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My hes'.th mid been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American kc"lne. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than, lave been for five years. Am sura would not ,iave lived through the Winter had I not secuRid this remedy. If; customers see what it has done for me andbuv it eagerly. It gives great satiBlacUcn." wj. WARRANTED. $1.28., Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents
WHAT OF THE WEEK? Oun News Summary Informs You AU About It.
MEXICAN REVOLUTION. GEN. GARCIA IS KILLED BY HIS OWN TROOPS. Laborer. Blown to Atom. Tbe Thorn dylie-Shertnaii WoddlmrWroek on tho Pittsburgh A riondl.h Crime Cougreflsumn Botuu 111. TBE MEXICAN BEVOLCTIOBV" ., -f GMfiral tiarcl i la JiUletf by Bl Troop. e reached win com oaat 5 'Vntonlo (Tesasi. ;.d hw Jtliorn Mexico, . quarters iifslii'r, hal been murdfc. his command, and that the entire to. nun boriiiR sovaral liundred men, undet his immediate command, had gone oyer to tho sido of revolutionists, crossing over into Texas in a body at a point betweon Homo and C arris a. The private soldlors in the regular army are noarly all convicted criminals, who". Instead of being Rivon a tent ' in prison, are sentenced to serve with the military. They arc desperate charac ters and are nearly all secret sympathizers of .the rovolutloriary movement Gen. Garcia was ore of the roost promiLnent and efflciisnt oilicers in the Mexican army, and death at th3 present time is a serious blow to tho Government. Qov. Keys In, 9 bor n in constant telegraphic communication with President Diaz, but the nature of the dispatches is not known. UohOIj- Work, A horrible accident happened at McKco9port, Pa., in which two Huns were probably fatally injured and a third bai ly hart. The men were engaged tearing down No. 3 I'urnace in the Buttweld department oi the National Tuba Works. They worn afraid of the work and complained to I heir foreman, who compelled theoi to do it. . Suddenly the whole side fell out of the furnacd and tho three men were buried under the red hot bricks. TK'ir shrieks attracted a crowd of workmen who soon had them extricated bu all wore terribly burned, and will die. A VlendUn Crima. J'.uy City (Mich.) special: Another horrible murder goes upon record i'l Bay County, tho fifth within a year. J soph Loomintz, an inoffoosive Pole, was attacked in his own cottage cm Fifteenth street and murdered In cold blood, robbery being the motive. His body was found in a pool of blood on the kitchen floor by his wife cm ber return from work. Thoii 3-yer-old daughtei, who made an out-cry wh le tho murderer was In the house, wus struck In the face with a haramar while in bod. There Is no cluo to the perpetrator of tho d ied. Tramps and 1'rainmeu Killed. The Union Pacific fast mail train met with a serious accident about two miles West of LairranKO, Ore., by whish onKiceer K. E. Low, liroman George. Low, ar.il a tramp named Znnimski, w( re Instantly killed, and another tramp named Singer was fatally injured. Thi train was biuug drawn by two engines. It is supposed that in rounding the curve the the head nnglne caused the rails to ipread and second engine, mail and brsgage cars were precipitated Into the river b'.-low. None of the passengers were seriously injured. Blown to Atoms. Four boxes of dynamite bombs i sed in blasting at 'noon maker's stone tiuarry, in Waukatosa village, five miles west of Milwaukee, Wis., exploded, b lowing Albert Uutlitz t.n.l William W ker to atoms and si'atten.-d their remain i over the country for several miles. John Kitclllsky was fatally injured. T 10 two men killed were Jr. tho act of loading the blasting pomp whon the explosiun occurred. Tho concussion demollshod liuiitiredsof windows in WnubaU.sa and a numDei' in Milwaukee. TliomdyhB-staamtan. Surrov. tided by cut flowers and g rowing itlauts, .Miss Rachel Sherman, daughter oi the late Gen. Sherman, was married according to tho rites of tbo Roman Otholic Church, oDr. Paul Thoindybo, ol'lloston. Tlio coremony was performed by Fatter Thomas E. Sherman, the b'-lde's brother, and took plact at tho residence of Sena lor Sherman, he uncle, In Wnshlngum. The gatberiug ivasone oi tho must brill ant over seen on such an occasion In Washington. Wrec k on tbe ilttsburs;b. A disastrous freight wreck too it place near Salem, Ohio, on the Pittsburgh, Port Wayne and Chicago railroad. One train ran into the rear end of am tber as 1 was pullinic on to a siding. E iglneer Grimes and Firemen Cook were b idly injured by jumping. One engine md Ave cars were piled up in a heap. fi Whs Liberal to ths Girl l. Plyny Harlan, a popular young 'clerk in the postofHce, at Marlon, Iowa, was arrested by i United States Marshal on a charge of selling cancelled stamps and iitoallng articles :'rom the mall ad presenting ihen to young women aequalntinees. THe Great Objector StrielMiu Grip has laid firm hold on -Jud.ro Holjian. the now Chairman of tbe CI nmlttee 3n Anpropr ations. Mr. llolmari has objected utre juously ever since the grim mons ter touched him on tho shoulder, bat his objections have been to no purposo. A traiuou. s'rult Grower Go-jie, Murk Ccffln, the famous Trimble County (Ky.) strawberry an.:l peach grower, died at his farm on Corn Creek. Uiii ltHl In Corn. While pi lying In tho Cunningham elevator at K -ntland, Ind., Matthew, son of John H bertz, In company with A. ilcilman, jumped into a bin containing 15,0(10 bushels ol shelled corn w ileli was being transferred Into another Un from a vaivc at tho tttom. Tho beys. wore testing their ability to extricate themselves after being drawn down part way by the riinniiiK gralji, when young Hoboriz got in iK deep, and irank beneath Mio nrfaco and was smothered to death. Sw illowcil Ills Fnle Tee th. -H. B. Aslieman. of West Supclor, Wla., wemrs a tot of false tooth, wlt'i a gold plate, in his mouth ordinarily, but ho fora Mia teeth while drinking a glass of ir, Sifid now wearn them In hln stomach. Ills physicians aro nonplused, but Aslielman fools 10 ill nwdlis yet. Twelve Wiie Take tho veil. At thti lacrod H' fr-
SCANDAL ENDS IN DEATH. THre Men Killed by the Defender of n SI.er of Two of the Victim. Centres County. 011 the upper Tiunoeo, Is aftue with a sentiatlon whloh resulted in the death of three men and tbe disgrace of three of the first farailloB of Tennessee, andtt all came of a scandal about a woman. Marion and Dave Be itty and Gwln Ilnwdou He ead In their ift&nslqns. and Edward HaAto, their murderer, is a fugitive from justice with a $500 reward offered for hU apprehension and delivery at Jamestown. Three months ago Mary Ileatty, sister of two of the dead men and the belle of . f he npper Tennessee country, retired from society. Shortly after she caused the arrest of her father, Olnyboriiojicatty, a banker and tho rlehgjfc" " ' ' "'- ?,
a Ha ano fatb .d. n er, .lie his .-.WAY WRECK. Fatal Ac k on tbo Now York Central at Hastings, Two wrecks occurred on the Sew York Central and Hudson Hivor Railroad. In one, at Hastings, at least twelve persons were Injured or killed. The other wreck was at .lug Bin?, nnd while it resulted In 'no loss of lite, caused a partial destruction of two trains and the delay of traffic -for several hours. Train Na 45, which was 1a the wreck at Hastings, left tbe Grand Central station at New York heavily laden ,with passenger A half hour later limited No. 7, which makes bat one stop between New Yprk and Albany, pulled out. It was also crowded with passengers. Train No. 45 was compelled to slow, up and finally came to a standstill when at Willow Point because of the smash-up at Sing Sin;;. So far as can be ascertained no precautions were taken to signal trains In the rear, for No. 7 came thundering- along at forty miles an hoar .iud crashed into the sleeper attached to Xol 4.1. This contained eighteen passengers. The esglno of No. 7 completely telescoped tbe sleeper and was driven right through the othor cars. Then the boiler exploded, and those passengers who had not been killed outright were scalded by tbe escaping steam. FUED WITH lilS BKID-'S CASH. A St. Louis Widow Duped by a Cunning DaneMan and Money Gone. A St Louis bride, somewhat elderly, is stranded In Cleveland, Ohio, minus her husband and a no.jt sum of bard cash. A little over three weeks ao John Anderson, a broad-shouldered, six-foot Dane, with a black mustache and the most charming broken English, made the acquaintance of Mrs. Ellen Pnrcell. an Irish grocery-keeper and a widow aged 50 years, wbu lived at 233 Montrose street, Bt. Louis. Mrs. i'ureoll was prosperous and so sho thought Anderson to bo, Jor he said he was 'a wealthy ranchownes. with a magnificent tropica residence -at Ban Miguel, Cal lie wooed her fO three weeks and they wore married. The bride gave ber grocory business to her sister, sewed $1,200 in cash in an underskirt, and tbe happy couple started for California via Cleveland, Anderson claiming that an excursion rate from that city would save them considerable expense. He was evidently headed for tldevrater in tho East, however. They arrived In Cleveland and lodged at the Forest City House. At breakfast Anderson hurried with bis meal and left his bride at the table. When she went to their room she found their trunks goue and her skirt ripped open and the fl, 200' missing. Te police were notified, but Aaderson bad lost no tlmu and had departed on a train for the East. DAVITT IS DEFEATED. The Parnellltcs Score a Great Victory at Waterford. The Farnolllte party has secured a now leasaof life and tho adherents of tho deaJ leader are wild with joy. The election at Waterford resulted in a victory for John E. Bedmond, who defeated' Michael Davltt (McCarrhylte) for member of 1'urllamont to succeed tho late Richard Power. The result Is a heavy blow to the McCarthy Ites, who were confident of victory. It is now believed to be certain that tho followers of the late Mr. Parnoll, as represented under the leadership of Mr. liedmond, will w In a number of other seats and be able to maintain themselves as a distinct party for some time to come. The I'arnelltes had been driven into their last lutronchmeot. Ii-.to the d9t ditch, bat they milled nobly, fought with the most grim determination and have handsomely routed their enemies. DRIVEN OFF BT MOONSHIKKHS. Twelve Deputy Marshals Get Decidedly the Worst of It, On Sand Mountain, in De Kalb County, Ala., a desperate pitched battle took place between a posse of twelve Deputy I'nitod States Marshals, under the leadership of Deputy Robert Cburlson. and a party of moonshiners. During the night the offi cers had quietly surronndod a noted illicit distillery, and after daylight made an attack on It. The distillery was surrounded itj rock walls provided with portholes, out of which guns were pointed. Over one hundred shots were fired in the battle that followed. The officers were repulsed and driven off. Kirk and Sprouso, two noted moonshlnors, were killed and Deputy Jackson fatally wounded. The ofiicors went ta Port Wayne, where they will procure dynamite, and return and blow up the distillery. HOUSE BLOWN TO 1'IECES. A Natural-Gas Explosion at l'lttsburx Wrecks s Three-Story Building. The three-story brick dwelling of M. F. Frltchard, at Pittsburg, I'a . was blown to atoms by an explosion of nitural gas. Mr. Prltchard, his wife and threo children, a hired boy named Davis Beunelt and Barbara Belch, a servant girl, were burled in the ruins. When rescued they were ell found to be more or less seriously burned and bruised, but no one wus fatally injured. Tho cause of tho explosion was a gas leakage In tbe cellar, Mr. Prltchard kee;js a grocery store la his building, and went to tho collar to got a basket for a customer which ho had stored away, lie struck a match, aud the explosion followed. BLOWN UW1TM DYNAMITE. A Hotel L!vtry Ktuble anil Eight Houses Burned in tho Fire that Followed, At Altoonn, Fa., the Clearfield Hotel livery stable was blown up by dynamite at i! o'clock tho other morning. Tito doorls took fire and spread to adjoining property, destroying live other buildings. Kight houses were also consumed. Tho greatest exclteruopt prevails, as It is feared by the people that anorgunlz3d effort to destroy tbe town .s being made. b I8ED A HAS VUK A NUIEI.D, rk Laldlaw Tells Why M " lake Kassoil -'
vice of friends who told him that he bad a very good case qgainst the millionaire. "I will base my claim for damages," said Mr, Luldlaw, ' upon the fact that Mr. Sage deliberately use! me as a shield betweeu himself and tbo dynamiter. I came In just after Mr. Sago 1md read the Mireatening letter which had 8eeu handed liim. and to stepped behind me so that my body protected htm from his visitor. He caught mj left haud In bis so that I could not get away. Mr. St.ge knew from the letjK j he had just rend that some . effor'. !bc made to Injure h- ' '"'h. -. A'6 f was absolutely- S"urn' nt hat was ant to occur." . s HEAD'' TO CAT'' EYES OUT. ' X0 9" r " Ohio Woman's It! "-d, 'r "! at War. W 4; ous, ex-Treasurer of tbo '""' of the Woman's Belloi! G. A. R, has fi'.sd a charge aii that Ada P. Clark, Past the department, has embezzled; orgnnlMtton. Mrs. Clark doge, has demanded an lnvestivaecret InqAIy will be begun,
uuure DUOIICIV that Mrs. pfrfnnroBcr conducb win, -I .iant of vi" c"y a o ne-
jtoubenville onfiMenia." "rjl'.ejikg Utlaw dead or alive. Sims and.
.it the charge, but the merchant Is jiiant and threatens to sue tho origin.' jrs of tho charge. MADE THE DKUSIMEK WALK. Texas Cowboys Take Possession of a Fasscnger Train. A half-dozen cowboys took possession ol the south-bound passenger train on tho in ternational and Great Northern Road forty miles north of San Antoulo, Tex. They boarded the train at Buda Station and their first act wa i to force a Chicago drummer olf the train because he wore a red cravat and high silk he t. They then continued their depredatloiiS by making a number of young ladies in the Pullman car sing for thorn. They enforced all their demands with drawa pistols and ruled the train tor twenty milca, when they stepped off -at a way station. ALABAMA JUSTICE. Bob Sims and Fonr of His Gang Taken from Ike Sheriff and Lynched.' - One sinfle pine tree in Choctaw Count;r, Ala., was the gallows upon which Bob Sims and four of his murderous gang were swut g by a lynching party, who had shelled then out of their retreat with a 0-pound cannon. The McMillan family is avenged. WUECK ON THE EAST TENNESSEE, Seventeen Feople Injured in m Sauasli-Vp In Georgia ' Vestibule train No. 11, on the East Tennessee railroad, going south, ran off the track in a cut near Williams station, Gik, and the passengers had a narrow esca pe from death. As it was seventeen were injured, but none badly. Modern Woodmen Lose Their Case. Tbo Modern Woodmen of America have lost the case which has been pending in the Ciiited States Court, at Omaha. Maltly, the plaintiff, secured a verdict for $1,975, only 8-5 less than the full amount of his claim. TJio suit was the outcome of tbe troubto which resulted In a spilt In the order and the organization of the Modern Woodmen of the World. A motion has been made for a now trial. Deliberately Drove OUT a Bluff. A novel suicide Is reported from Epcs Station, Ala. A negro tied a jug of whisky about his neck and deliberately drove his fine learn of horses off a bluff 100 feet lgh Into the Tomblgbee Elver. Th negro ljad been a prosperous farmer, but bad crops ruined htm, and rather than give up his mortgUged horses he said he would kill both himself aud them Found Dead In the Woods. An unknown well-dressed man was foend dead In tho woods near Little Bock, Ark. His head was crushed in and iockcts out out, the murder having been committed for robbery. His hands were tied to a tree aud a rope encirelod his neck. Twenty Cam Wrecked. While an Empire freight train was ascending the heavy grado between Mo mt Carmel, Pa., and Centralis, a coupling broke and the first section with feaifui velocity ran Into the second section at the foot of tbe grade, wrecking twenty c irs. Walt Whitman Still Improving. At Philadelphia the lmpmvement In Walt Whitman's conditio i continues. His nourishment consists ol toast, poached exgs and orange juice. Ir. Buck, of Canaan, his biographer, who has loon vlsirlng the poet for a few days p ist, left for home. A Fraudulent Cliiuuman Fined. The Minister or Customs hail inflicted a fine of frSO upon a Ohiu. man at Victoria, British Columbia, for euloavorlng to defraud the department by personating another Individual with a vl.w to obtaining a permit to return to Canadi. Failed for 20,000. Lowenthal, Livingstone & Co., of San Pranelseo, have failed, with liabilities of about S320.OO0, which lsZikcjv'uQ ffuolvi English firms. A fait Inthrwl&of' a(rf ping ana in mo raiue oi salmon is saiu to have caused tbe failure. Hostile to the Brazilian Government. ; In spite of peaceful official Bio Jar elrrf assurances, a telegram st atcs that hostile governments exist in Rio ( rande do Sul and Sao Paulo, due to dissatisfaction over tbo results achieved under th republic Great Ft re at Chattauooga. Ihe lives of 100 girls were Imperiled at Chattanooga, Tenn., by a fire nbicu saropt away property valued at nearly 91,000,000. MARKET QUOTATIONS. OHICAdO. Cattle Common to Prime..... (9.50 lioos Shipping Grades 3.S0 Hi kkp Fair lo Choice 8.00 Wheat So. 1 Ked... 00j CoBNNo. 9 40 Ovls Ko. 1 81 BtK No. 2 m liurixH hoice Creamery S3 s.00 i.oo 5. J J T .SI .w . .19 MX ,ss 5.23 4.00 1.28 .4 .42 .Wi 6.50 l.uO chekbk full Cream, fiat. W r.aas Fresh... l'OTiTOBS -Car-t ads, per bu. . . . INDIANAl'OUa Cattle Shitroine .i'Htq .SO 3 25 & Boos Choice Light. . , 3.50 US 3.oo a M .41 a 3.50 0 3.50 I M & Kli EE!' - Common to Prime Wheat No. 2 Red. C orn -No. I Whit Oa.s-No. White. ST. LOUIS. CA.TL.K IIoos W li sat No. 3 Bed Cokm No. 2 OATS -No, 3.., KVB-No. S CIKCINSATL Catto IT 08 HHIihl Wue-AT No. 9 Ked Conn No. Oats-No. II Mixed DETliOlT, Catt-e Huoa Bui ep WuBAT No. 2 Bed Coax No 2 Yellow Oats No. White TOLEDO. Wu at -New Ccbn No. U Yellow , Oats-No. S White BTE BUFFALO. 09 .sa .01 .87 OS 0 .61 9 8.50 ( S.XS 3.00 e .03 .84 S.00 t 0.00 (i 3.03 .W C I S.00 I 1.00 I 300 . .04 I .491, 1.75 4.00 6.00 .07 .40 .OS .06 .41 n .14 .84 .40fia ,3J .91 0 ,bS UllEr CATTI.K 1.IVB HiiOS Wheat No. 1 Hard.., , Coav No. 9 MILWAUKEE. " hkat No 8 Spring t'OHN NO. 3 O.itm No. '-White n t is. 00 8.78 1.03 .SS .81 . .88 .50 .86 .65 10.25 6.7S i.'a 1.01 .M .84 .03 .51 0.75 NEW -OltK.
END OF THE SIMS GANG.
SEVEN ALABAMA OUTLAWS STRUNG UP. I'uur Member of the Snvuge Family and Bob Sims Taken from a Sheriff's Posse sua (.ynelted Two Uora Follow Soon After Captured at th Msnus of a Cannon. AlslMius Justlo. Pub Sims and two members of his bloodthirsty gang named Thomas aud John .Savage were lynched in Choctaw County, Alabama, by a mot. John Savage, a son of Thomas, was only If) years of age. The Mms gan;r had been tuilty of many crimes, the culmination timing when the McMillan family was mrdcred because of somo won bio about 'air, the circumstances of tho fiendish l"'u having beon already, related The; pcoplh of Choctaw County, tired of tho blood jbdotngs of i.'ob Sims and his crew, dcteru3d that no appeal to law was tolerabnifat tills t 'O.and tiat summary justice -W';t( err. A sheriffs posse, armed wit, t.?pn. n on, proceeded to SimS9-ritta-o. determined to take nis two com par in s were n savuy armou, and had expect i ; to nolo tno cottage un til night, when a dash for lioerty would be made, t n seeing the cannon, however, tho outlaw sought to 'parley" with tho sheriff, offering to surrender if the Sheriff would guarantee hi m protection from the members of the posse. This the .Sheriff sa d ho could not do under the existing state of allalrs and tho intense excitement prevail ng, bnt he would do tho next best thinR ho could and give him a guard oi fifty armed men. This proposition Sims finally accepted, saying that by holding out hn felt he, would sacrifice tho lives of bis wife and daughters, at tbe same time remarking that he did not expect he would got as ler na Butler either dead or alivo. The armed guard started with tho prisoners, consisting o! Hob Sims, Tom Savage and two sons of John Savage on the journey to Butler. After their departure the remainder of the crowd, which had gathered at the scene, numbering about 15t -to'ttrmined men, held a meeting and too. :ounsoI as to what action was ativtso.b'0. It was soon determined that tbe prisoners should be lynched, so, mounting their horses, they started in pursuit On tbo road they met John lavage, previously reported as captured and hanged Christmas Eve Itliout much ado thoy put a rope around his neck and strung hlu ud to a convenient tree. Continuing on, they overtook the other prisoners about two miles from tho starting point and, returning with tbem to tho same tr.-e from which John Havace was hanging, tho mob adjusted ropes about their necks and mounted them two at a time in a buggy, flma and one of tho younger Savages woie the first of those who surrendered to fall victims to the fury of the enraged pcFu'aoe. When asked if he had any thin,: to say, Sims replied, defiantly: "Come, feel ray false, nd soo tf you think lama coward. " The buggy was then driven out from "under them and they sw mg Into eteru ty. In like manuer To n Savage and Ills nephew were hanged: ta the same tree. The Savages pleaded for mercy and declared their Innocence, wbilo Sims refused to bo blindfolded, assisted l-adjusting" tbo :o(.e a tout bis neck, and took things as coolly asTihough eating a t. bristmas dinner ir stead of playlug a leading role In a tragedy which was to land him In eternll.y. After the lynching the mob formed u a circle about tho danglini; bodies, which tliov filled with load. They then dispersed In the direction of their several homes Miss i'e lo McKlnzle, the young lady school teacher, who was board, ug at .McMillan's and who was shot throe times In tho nock when Sims attacked tbe McMillan homestead, Is dead. A U.ter dispatch says that the lynching st ill goes on. Two more victims John Sims, brother of l'pb, and Mos ey, his nephew were both hanged the following night, and the avengers are in hot pursuit of a negro that was with the Sims gng tho night ol the massacre. They have burned Hob Sims' iwtling and a!l the houses on his place, and ki led every living thins to be found on tho place except the fi.mily, and they bad to e capo to a neighbor s hou e. The Kims family say. tiny aro going to leave the country. The rowd continues to enlarge, and is fully H)0 strong, and Is hunting for iVeal Sims It is reported that Seal Slins has Rotten together about fcrty men, and Intends to burn Woniack Hill. The bodies of Bob t-lms and the three Savages have beon cut clown and thrown over It. tho graveyard. John Savage, the first hanged, was left hanging. INJUNS HAVE THE CRIP. Tusoaroras Prvstrwted 'Che U.serve.tlon .'. ;'iu;with;(ittrr.,SJijikeii .V7arir:sirl-ss:finif tHe.' jp oavv doscendefl' on fhe'TfisHrora" reservation near Lockport, N. Y., and the Indians, tjijup sqt'ws0tl.paPoo!'O8 are in a bad . T5? JeV"aw sulforoil severely during 't'ne lust two wects, and a ntimbtir of tho victims have diod. Noarly twothirds of all the Indians on tho reservation are prost-at.-d with tho grip, wh ch takes thi" form of a fever, accompanied with fearful i alna In tho head, arms and legs. 'J'lioro seems to bo little relief, and those who survive are left weak and powerless. With the stanch characteristics of the race, t Tu caroras have refused to ask the whit. j neighbors for aid. and thoir a:lii tlon was discovered onlv by tho remarkable demand for patent medicines for use on the reservation. Tie medicine men of the tribe have also been making alleged remedies from roots and herbs gatherorl by tho few numbers who wore able to be about, and barrels of tho stall have been swallowed by the sufferers. Tno Deal Senator. - lie was, perhaps, the hardest worker In the Senate, and bis ear was neer closed to tho tale of he man woo. Kow York I'ress He was a strung man, fu'l of resources, and an exceedingly adroit politic an. Ills death will be a loss to tho country and more ear icularly to Kansas. Ilotrolt Vreo l'ross. The Kansas Kenatoi was brainy and gen la!, sturdy and lovs ble, and his sudden end will b t lamented by political adversaries no less I hati political friends. i.ouisvil'e Courier-Journal. Senator Plumb's death seems to be a eloau rase of overwerk. Ho applied himself almost unceasingly to tho cares of li s oflii-o and did nut hoed tho warning of his physician. Pittsburg Gazette. Muring liflO 'n yoa:-s' service In tho United States Hanato he won recognition as one of tho most assiduous and infliinntiai, whilo one of tho least pretentious, of tho Senators. Now York lieeordor. Mo was at times out ot lino with his rarty on. somo (iuot.tlous, but In tho main was true to its principles. He was admirably ciulpp-.-d lor public life, aud his death will be a loss to tho Nouate. Hcchester Demo- rat. The warning ..ot "SenAtOr dor.li U a, very MtmkeiSt A orlnsw )-"
HERE'S Alt' MVS TO BE 'FOUND IN THE STfATE , QF lNtlAN.A,. .
Giving a Detailed Aecome tor the Nomer. on. Crimes, CMxalAtss, JFJIree, giujcides. Deaths, Etc,, Etc. Bllupr Stat -Items, Washinotost is going to borcfor gas. MBs-'JoHsi'Sncioi, ol Olrtf (Jenntir,.! illl ..,Snl,ris -n,nti. . 9 '.,' , euuucui, (' -' J- - iff Sovrh mm has erected neatly buildines within the las'; VCrSr; '' 'Tis.suld tliat a termor nflSr -Tiwoi allowing; nis live siqcs lo.ii-uraay e'lwvi to aeatn, - IWis. nlrloa I rHnnftlirtwi iri tl- e Sti -- ".Li a log caul 11 in wi ' sity ci ruuuuivnu Oioeted in lSUOi -: - ;
Fbask Siitrit, a rolliog-njlll hand, an-E"1 Charles Deiil were both oeail,f killed In a saloon- fight at Hrilill. ' ' , 1 Mbs. A. E. Ileverle. wife of the junlorJ editor of thti tiosben Calfy' Tlmcsv tfiew
alter au tllnnss of a week. . ) . A cow belonging to a farmc r nearNap-s panee was Mtton by a nad U6' and wenj? stark mad. Had to pe ehofc ' i IIesrv IloriWNGBB' s store at Blue Lick was on :sred and robbed of ftoods to tho amount of $100 anc. $33 in money . - -. Samcisi. Powbi.1. of Harris'curg, accl-! den tally dl-cliargcii his shot gun while j climbing a ionce aud wts instantly killcdj?At a church i "Hoil s Half-Acre," In Tipton County, some rowdies pitched -s.'''
beer-keg tlirough th window during service. TWELVE-l'EABS-CitD SOU Of VVilllaOFlagg, of Terre Haute, had his foot crushed by a freight car. Amputation necessary. Tbe deac'l body of a little child, sewed ud ia several napklna and wrapped in a newspaper, was found in tho woods near Valparaiuo. Indiana roLts Is in earnest ' about wanting tho Democratic TdUom1 Convention, ar-1 has s jir.ted'out to raise a. fund of 81CO.660. John llmoos. shoemaker, nt Kcwbufg-, got full of liquor and 'ell pn a lamp. It set fire to tis clothes a ndho was burned nearly to di;ath. -.. ." Fkkihriok SoawisTZEB, who cut. Pctor Fisl)r's ear In. a CrawfordsvHIe saloon last week, ha been sued, by tho latter for S200 dan,ag s. The Firt Wardln'N'ew Albany, which has a pope latlon of 10,000, and covers nearly one-third of the city, is to be -divided Into three wards. Frank Himmoj m, tho wblJ-known trot-ting-borse trainer, was to have married . Llllio Kennison, of Madison, but while the guests waited ho did not arrive, and the 16-veat-old intended bride isiuconsolable. Bitbola Rfl ontored the grocery store of J. lu Ilillo & (!., of Greensbtieg, and secured a small amount of money aild jgoods. They also cut through the door of Lauhs.m's gnu-shop, but did not get Inside. "NrrsY" Sbitkr, un Osgood tongh, attended a -country ball near Milan, and . when Miss Maggie Pate, of Napoleon, refusod to Cilice witb'ifm. ho drew a knife and stabbed ber In ho back and arms. . lie escaped, and tbe girl is in i. serious coudltion. ' 4 Afteb the death of Henry Saelis, tho old man 'vbo was i'otind drowned in a small bri.nch one nllo north of Jicw Albany, t handsome sum of money was found at the house, on the Mooresville Knobs, where he had lived a recluse for many i ea rs. William Tites, of Kouts, was found by the roadside at a late hour at night in an unconscious condition. Ha hud been assaulted by highway robbers, and whoa " found was bleeding profusely from wounds in tho bead. Ho lingered a few ' hours, when death ros tilted. The au-j thorities have been unablo to establish any clew to Tltert' assailants. The victim ws a mute. Fabmi and Is now in rbo midst of a general boom. iFour factories have located there, and t contract was closed, recently with tho S Mary's (ft) Tow Company for a riant, which will employ many hands. . Husiness men aro running a full force of clerks, and say that business was never bettor. The gas supply is stronger than ever, with tec wells to take from, and iron are now at work drilling another. Dwellings ssr In jrrw demand, and the town Is full .-n o lators ready to fnvc.t their cr tv. -l, a glass factory is laUed of, and i.itH-ii :-r men are llocklnK in by hundreds Wti.LlAM lllGorNH and Charles S. Hers, jr., were; the victims of a terri!t- '.-i r exploslo-i, at the Erocman 6oi mines, near Vlnceuneji. Higgina W is i.iov u 15S feet, and Sellers hurled d.- -re -' sixty-five foot tlirough an nor ' Tionmi in try. His shirt was torn and ln'.!y frightfully mangleci. How the ..e n ", escaped with their lives Is a . v -.-i The cause of the accident was a spaiu irom a miner's limp Into a lcejKat.. powder. After two hours of suffering 7 and intense auxietv the injured miners -dragged themselves to the air-shaft, aud each was surprised to find tho other . alive. William Sn.i.rpit, a young man employed s.t the American wire nail uii'l, Andorsi a, engaged in . a friendly scuftio with a fellow w orkman. During' the, scuffle Shaffer recolvod a blow un tho nose thht caused it to bleed violently. It ceased lifter a time, and ho went home. Ho was there Ntt f. short time when tbo hemorrhage begaA agaiu. Local remedies wore of no avt,l!, and the llfe-our-rout gushed on aad on, while ycuiBg Shaffer grew weaker and weaker. Mt.
spiritua'ist physician named Hlbbiki was buuu cane-, auu, niwr wont insr Br. day, gave It up wiih tho patient sctrcjclyi 'alive. A regular physician was called, but tho sufferer was at death's door and died shortly after his arrival. His parents are simple people and aro ..almost crazed with irief. The attendingsurgeon thinks a blooil vessel was run lured during the s.ulllc. T. A. Aumstr. .v, of Mon tfffimery ' County, after two years' correspondence with a beautiful vidow, Sirs. I.ulu JSrtgerton. of Coopor, Mich., won her hiWe ' and lof i to be nw fried recently at the liomo.ol the prosp etivo bride. 1) i-Kiwi a ball lit' the City Hajl vtJBhBlish, r.hero occurred- a free timt, iic' n lilch nil the Mains nnd many of tho females took an .active part. ron weightsv stones, and bludgeons' How tlirough the air w th tolling effect Among tbqso who were serlouslf hurt aro Jolm lspa'tu lllevlns, James Hewklrk, and I'M ward Filch. Tbo dltici, of course, broke u I i-emal jtoiy. Gov. Cha-sk mrdo Mltchd! Malletta. bristmas proiionl of his liberty. Mil Itt w s sop'Iii(i a term In the Prtsolfi Mouth for murder in the. second desrtoe ipmmltted at Vin;ounos In ls77. .. A w,iTCK.-rKbni.Kit-ln Southei n IndlSntt ' Is swindling boardiog-houso keepers Uy -. i.lleffli i tint Lliort nt ii'tve'rv I mm . u loom and iefiis,i,g to pa) 1 boar a! liirla.fmr nTtt.ll l:hA mxtia ,t ftrn i Mirnect. -' , , Tim, remains ol J, G. ' ,v. Of ; -oua, were fOTnJi itj
-4