Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 January 1892 — Page 1

Pfffen Eeootder's Offioe5" Republican Progress a, rr A VALUABLE ADVERTISING- MrPIUE Circitlui.es Among '-But Farm ers it Monroe County, . And it Recti ly Every ilemvr 'JBi A REPUBLICAN PAPER DETOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE 10CAL INTERESTS OE MONItOE COUNTY. nLOClEGTON, iHD, j Family:IWKMIiiHi (Mas "l'royma Black,' Sfaet jSTABHSHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 47. Tern?, Ii AdTauce Csly, .$1.50 Pti Tec;

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Resident; Dentist

Dr.J. W. GRAIN. ,yfICBwnM,Ted toth building north of the Fee Corner, North CollegoA-ie east si'Je, ground fbor. : m. s. us DENTIST. D& PISH KB will give espeokl to all Modera Operative Dentistry. 4f J oM -Mf maAtw .eVtianal Arflatfl. A23-S4) . C. . 1TRKER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER r-A-N--D-Furniture Deafer. the largest and best seleotet toek ever brought to Bloonilngtea, at win Mil yon goods cheaper than any onf I have a fine d splay of .Chamber Suites PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Babt Wagobb Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payment. I have the Household Sewing Machine - the best Machine made, and the cheapest I also keep Clotkiatg for Fuerals which only costs about one-half as much ma other clothing. Come and pee me, sort h aide of square, in Waldraa's Block THE FINEST BAatTOE. Tha Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton - B. B. is the only fine running Pullman's Perfected Sifotv Teatifculed Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line rnnning Through Recife :ag Chair Cars between Cincinnati, leoJmk and Springfield, IBs, and Combiri lion Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati td'xTeoria, Iils, Am tke'Oalr Direct Um hetwecn Cisennati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit,-tiie Lake Benonaand Canada, ' The road one of the oldest In tha State of Ohio an the only Una entering Cincinnati over twenty-fire miles it double track, and from its past record ean more thai aware its patrons speed, sfcmfort and safety. " velt on sale- everywhere, and sea ,y read C. H. IX, either in or Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick, aral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine! OUBBS NERVOUS PROSJTRATION. t. VITUS CMMCC fitt, 8D0IS, Efc FBBB Warnplaai atSrnawJata, or by mail lO otsv MflHlfiMCa, XUhaxt,Iad. HOKUM! 1 totitvn jJiwra CmomtUOr HWAVSSJyEJp AaTanWarthoM lealckU a Uuisvillei nlUnAH 5: .iPIKG CARS ELE5AHT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. CHICAGO GE T YOUR joB-PRiriTine POKE AT THIS OFFICE.

I Mfeft' J mill

the gbeat South American

Mil IMC . :'-T AND

Stom

The Most' Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years: , ' , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. ; j ft is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervino Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicin a Company, and yet its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitaasjof South America, -who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure every form of disease by which they .are overtaken. Shis new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers trod qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. Tlib medicine has comjjletery solved the problem of the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of -the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs ibis by the Great Ifervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers opon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. So remtidy commres with this wonderfhllv valnahle Nervine Tonic as a builder t.nd

Istrengthener of the life forces of the

m V1VHVU UWI1U VVUUUUUUUUt AV I) tUCV Vi UtlKV IVHl V1IU(U1VU U wUO treatment -and cure of diseases of the Lungs tha n any ten c onsumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous, euro for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervi ne Tonic alm ost constantly lor the space of two or three yearfu 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 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

Nervousness and Nervous Trostrstion, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, - NerronB Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Hentel Despondency, rlrtus'aDance, Nervoosness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back,' t ailing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for everv class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

to compare with the Nervine Tonic,

OU A 15 CUCUU) UpUU TUUUgCOb VJAAAU. VI ItUVJ VlUCOb OjAIIA "lUOW uouwiiu uavaatau uaL 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 sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode or living tod 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, by analysis, to contain tho essential elements out of which nerve tissue fe formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements.

CAWTOKD6VHLS, Un., Aug. 20, '86. " 9b ite dreot South American Jfedicine Co. : Ssaa Gum: I desire to say to yon that I have snfiered for many years with a very seriens disease of the stomach and nerves. I Med every medicine I could bear of buc nothing done toe any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American K ervlue Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say tbr.t I am f"T" at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value tf this remedy as I do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. HaHSZS, Kx-Treas. Montgomery Co, A SWORR CORE FOR ST. CRAWTOimmij.F, lm., Hay 19, 1888. Vy daughter, twelve years, old, had been afflicted for serenl months with Chorea or St. Vitus's nance. She was reduced, to a skeleton, coold not walk, could nut talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to bundle her like an Infant. Doctor and neighbors gt-ve her np. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine Tonic : the effects wne very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervoosness. and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, aad would recommend It to everyone. Mai W. S. ZKSMEtQm, Bhltrof hidl-ma, BobscrXbed and sworn to before mo this May t,JIBL Cats. 1L Tsavis, Kotary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic v Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cure of Indigestion, Drapepsia, and. the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford-to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected 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 unmalijmant disease

of the stomach which can resist the American Nervine Tonic. Harriet X. Hall, of Waynetown, Ihd., snys: ! owe hit life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effeetSTf an exhausted Stomach, Inoiiresiion, riervona rrostrauon ana a general shattered condition of my whole Byrtom. Had given np all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors witb no relief. Tho Mist bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly." lbs. K. Bnssen, 8ngar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles of Tho Booth American Nervine Tonic, and will say t consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising bow rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend the mediefne to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Lar-ge 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS Wholesale and

-FOR-

gONROE

achLiver Cure

human body and as a great renewer of Broken Orostilntion, 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 Tonic which is very pleasant and harmless in Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of DorlinKton Tnd., says: "I have used ti reive bottles of Tl.e Great South American Nei TlneTonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me jno hundred dollars worth of good, because I have noi had a good night's sleep for twenty yean on Aconnt of irritation, iifiin. horrible dreams. and geacrd nervous prostration, which has been cus-d by chronic iudig"Etion and ilyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all nigh t as sweetly as a biiby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not ttlnk there has iver been a medicine Introduced into this country wnicn will at all compare Win mis acmne xozua as a cure lor ine aiomaca.' ViTUS'S DANCE OS CHOREA CiuwrosDSvnxE, Im June 22, 1S5T. My daughter, cloven years old, was severely afflicted with St Virus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-ball bottles of South American Nervine and tho is completely re stored. I believe it will euro every cose of St. Vitns's Dance. I have ke-3t it in my family for two yean, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Ind sestlon and Dvsiieprta, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing onuut uwa wua levee cause Jons T. Hhdx Sfafe o TncHana, , . Alangun cry County, J 09 ' Subscribed. and ewora t' before me this June 22, 1687. Ctua. W. Weight, Notary fnblle.

wonderful curative powers of the South

Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Boss, fnduma, says : "I can not eipress h aw much I owe to tho Nervine Tonio. My system was completely shattered, appetl o gone, was coughfng ana spitting up blood; am sure I was in tho :3nrt stages of consumption, an. inheritance handed down through several generations. I bejan talcing tbo Nervino Tonic and continued its use for about sic montlis, and am entirely Cured. It is the cn-nnrlciat mmnriv Inr niirvM Ed. 3. Brown, Druggist, of Edins, Mo., writes: "My health had bceu very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only welshed 110 pounds when I commenced usfrg South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and an much stronger uid better than have been for five years. Am lure would not have lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it csgerly. It gives great aatl&factlon." WARRANTED. $1.23. . Trial Siae, IS cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

WAYS OF THE WORLD

As Related by Telegraph for a Week. THE KANSAS TROUBLES. THE ADJUTANT GENERAL ASKS FOP MORE TROOPS. Terrible Cyolone In Alabama To Connect liako Erie and tlin Ohio IbnatlngUncle Sam Tlie Government UiiJ'ns Vessels. TSIl RAN S AS TROUBLE, The AJJutAnt General Asks tor Afore Troops. Arkalou, Kan., special says: Tho work of running down tho murderers of Sheriff 8am Dunn and the would-be assassius of Judge Hot kin has began iu earnest. Deputy Sheriffs In posso and squads of soldiers an-riditiB about tho country in search of llift thirty-five meu for whom tho warrants have boon issued. So far but five mm have been brought into the military camp established here. Tho leaders of Uie conspiracy are now being brought in and it is feared that their followers will make desperate attempts to rescue them. Adjutant General Huberts ha become so thoroughly convinced of the probability of an attack that be wirod Gov. Humphrey, laid the farts befor him and suggested that more trcops be satit to his aid. There are only twmity-five men hi tbo company remaining here ai d this meagre forco must not only guard the. prisoners, but form a picket lino about town to guard against a surprise. Judge liotkiu, instead of opening his court at Springfield as be was expecttid to do, camo to Arkalon and went to Pratt to attend the funeral of Sheriff Dunn. Tho organization which succeeded in murdering Sheriff Dunn has been formed in live of tho six counties In Judge Botkin'3 district and the detective who succeeded in gaining admittance into the secret coun cils says the members were compelled toJ take an oath that they would prevent Judge llotkln from again holding court, and if an elfort was made he should be disposed of. Thero is not the slightest doubt that he will eventually be murdered. Tojieka special: Gov. Humphrey has wired Gen. Murray Myers at Wichita that the situation in Seward County is assuming more serious proportions and instructing him t order tho local company under arms aud to remain so until ftirthor orders, roady to leave for the troubled districts. War sn Sunday Papers. Tho Law and Order Society of Pittsburgh, Pa,, has at last begun Its long promised campaign agaiust the Sunday newspapers. '' Detectives have been at work for tho past four Sundays gathering testimony, and thirty-five informations have been made against dealers in Suudav newspapers. It Is not known whether tho society intends to proceed against proprietors, editors, reporters, printers and others employed on Sunday papers. Action will be brought tinder the old blu's law of 1714 and Its amend ments. The fine in each case can not exceed ?33. To Connect Lake Krle and the Oblo. Representative Gillespio wants tho Soceretary of War to cause a servey to be mado for a ship canal connecting tho waters of l.ako Erie and the Ohio River from a point near Conncaut harbor to a point neart'ittsbnrgh. A bill introduced by him appropriates 810,000 for the examination and th survey, and the Secrotary ot War is directed to report w hether such a canal is feasible, and to give an estimate as to tho possible cost. Cheating Uncle 8am. Jackson Hrewery, San Francisco, was seized by Internal Revenue Collector Quiim for browing 21,000 barrels of beer more than the Internal revenue boolss show. The tax on a barrel of beer containing about thirty gallons is SI, so the brewery has defrauded tho Government of -I,om The Govornment will not only get ?2 1. 000, but a confiscation of the brewery plaut will follow. This is estimated to be worth $500,000, J'lle Holler tt Go. A terriblo boiler explosion occurred at 1! an kin Station, Pa., in the mill of the iiraddock Wire Company. Almost immediately aitor the explosion a bright light sprung np from tho mill and it was learned that several natural gas pipes had boon broken, and the gas becoming Ignited had ict fire tc tho mill. J. Zimmerman, the fireman, was killed and several others soverely Injured. A Cyclone In Alabama. Birmingham (AJa.)? special: News has reached hem of a terrible cyclone that passed Randolph County, near Roanoke. Fourteen rt sldonces were blown down and three people, so far as hoard from, were killed. At Milltown in Chambers County, a Baptist chnrcb, the college, seven stores, and fifteen residences were razed to tho ground. Wants a Lieutenant General. Senator Butler has introduced a bill In Congress to revive the grado of lieutenant ffcnoial of tho army. It provides that a liculenaut general shall be appointed by the President from those officers of the grade of major genera) most distinguished for courage, skill aud ability. Tho Government Buys Some Vessels, The Philadelphia Press prints a rumor that the Government has purchased the steamships Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Pennsylvania, bnilt in that city some years ago, for tho American Steamship Company. I t is said they are to be used as transport i. The New Coins, Five thousand dollars in silver coin of thp llflw design have been forwarded from tho Philadelphia mint to tho Treasurer at Washington and to the suh.Treasurcrs at New York and Chicago. Troubled Cnatomala. City oi Mexico special: There are well-founded rumors hero that thorearo revolutions In progress in Guatemala, as no dispatches have been received here fr jm i n y part of tho country since the Presidential elections of Jan. 1, Tho Governor of Chiapas, a border Stale, telegraphs that he is without any information from that country, but has sent dispatches to Tapachula and other parts for information regarding the actual state of affairs, and will, on receiving replies, send them to this city. Fatal Klro at Columbus. Joyco's Currlago Repair Company, Payntor Manufacturing Company, and a paint shop at Columbus, Ohio, was destroyed by lire Andrew Kerins, drivor of Assistant Chief Welsh's vehicle, was buried under a hot mass of brick and timbers, and lived but half an hour after being taken out. William Gallahan, a citizen was struck on the head by flying debris, and seriously Injured. Phillip Kirsch, a truckman, received four terrible gashes on his head and was Internally Injured. He will die. Perry Wall, a reel driver, had his thigh broken and was internally injured. Assistant Chief WeUu was slightly lu tired about the

legs. The loss on buildings will bo S10-, ooo partially insured; loss on stock $15,000, fully Insured. HOMTT MUST AI'OLOUIZE. The Chilian Government Has Ordered aim to Slake Amends. The correspondent of the New York Herald at Valparaiso states that he has heard that the Chilian Government has cabled to Minister Hontt, at Washington, to make a sincere apology to the United States for the bluff and deplorable attack upon tho Baltimore sailors on Jane 10 last Tbo apology, ho is told, is unqualified in its character. Other matters that are in dispute between Chill and tbo United States are to ba speedily considered by the new administration. Tho correspondent also telegraphs that from semi-official sources ho learns that tho reason the Santiago policej are kept In tho vicinity of the American legations is that the intondento of the city is in dally receipt of letters containing threats to burn and sack the legation. The Government, therefore, desires to have tho police near at hand so as to prevent the execution of any such threats. S-f A Murderer's Sody Stolen. Concord (N. H.) special: The body of Isaac Sawtello, the famous marderer, is costing tlje State as much dead as when alive. After tho murder It has cost the county S'J5,000 to run him In, try his numerous trials and convict him, but since his death, upon demands of tho various cemetery corporations in New Hampshire, the State police have been kept busy keeping his relatives from interring him surreptitiously. Now the other nig it some one stole the body while it was In the caro of State ofiicci-3 at Great Fal s, and it is believed to have been pilfered by parties acting for some medical body in the State of Massachusetts. As there has been a great desire to iosoct his brain. The body was taker, -lircct from under the eyes of a detective, and Mrs. Saw telle, the mother, declares that she will sue the Chief of Police at Great Fa Is, and the County Commissioners, if they don't recover the remains. Thero is a grand hustle, and the county, has promised a reward. The Baltimore Borne Again. San Franeisco special: The United States steamer Baltimore has arrived from Chili. CapU Schley was interviewed as soon as the Baltimore was anchored. He said that the reports telegraphed to this country regarding the attack on his men in Valparaiso were substantially correct. One very significant feature of the assault on tho Baltimore's men was that every one of them was stabbed in the back, and that soldiers, police and sailors took part in tbo affair. None of the Baltimore's men were armed, and Capt. Schle;' says that half a dozen of his men, it they had been provided with weapons, could have stood off the l'.ouo Chilians, as they were a lot of cowards. Further than this Capt Schley refused to talk. The f ituro movements of the Baltimore are at present un Known. She is very foul and will probably goto Mare Island to be cleaned. Sherman tor Senator. The Republican Caucus of Members of the Ohio Legislature to choose a candidate far United States Senator resulted in the choice of John Sherman to succee himself. The vote was by viva voce, ind resulted as follows. Sherman, 53; Fciraker, 38: Foster, 1; McKinley, 1. After tho vote was announced, both Sherman and Foraker were brought to tbo htill. Senator Sherman spoke first and a'tcr thanking the members of the caucus complimented Mr. Foraker opou his fight, saying it was the hardest light he had ever entered, and he hoped he would never have him for an opponent again. Ex-Governor Foraker spoke in a good natured way, saying he did not forsee whoa he entered the fight that when a man begins to fight John Sherman he has to fight the whole United States. Secretary Blaine 111. Washington special: Great excitement was caused in the Department of State by a report that Secretary Blaine had been taken suddenly ill while at work in his oflice. The report proved to be true, but every precaution was taken to prevent tho fact from becoming public Surgeon General Browne, of the navy, whose oflice is in the same building, was summoned and was promptly in attendance. Another physician

from the War Department was also at hand and in a few minutes, under their iolnt efforts, Mr. Blalno was made to feel comparatively -comfortable. The nature of his illness is not known at present, but it Is said to be due altogether to temporary stomachic derangement. The Secretary was removed to his home in a carriage. Flv I,yncuMl. News comes from Womack Hill, Ala., the scene of the recent Sims outrages and hanging, taat while Neal Situs, tho brother of Bob, two other men and Laura and Beatrice Sims, the two daughters of Bob Sims, were on their way from Womack Hill, going in the direc tion of Leak, Miss., the rendezvous of the rest of the gang, thoy woro met by a posse searching for Neal Sims, who is wanted for murdor. It is said that Neal resisted arrest and was hanged, also that the rest of tho party attempted to interfere in Neal's behalf and were strung up to an oak tree along the roadside, the women being among the number lynched. Great excitement is said to prevail.' A Canuck's Cunnfnir. - Winnipeg (Man.) special: The Keel n a Leader, a Conservative paper, makes serious charges against Hon. Edgar Dewdney, the present Minister of the Interior of tho Reglna lowusite. Tho charge Is that while Lieutenant Governor of the Northwest Territory Dewdney,' upon ascertaining where tbo Capitol of the Territory would bo placed succeeded with the aid of his groom in corralling the townslte of tho preseut town of Regina, the Capital of the Territory. A fac simile of a letter in Dowdney's handwriting, instructing his groom how tar proceed in getting possession ot tho land, is published. The Leader demands the expulsion from oflice of Mr. Dewdney. A Respite Granted. Washington special: Secretary Blaine has received a telegram from Governor Flower containing the information tnat a respite of Niccoli Trezza, the Italian und'3r scnicjysc of death by electricity In New York, irould bo granted and that nothing would bo done in tbo matter until further advices from the State Department The telegram was sent iu response to ono sent by Mr. Blaine asking for a reprieve pending an investigation into the case. Trozza Is said to be an Italian citizen and the reprieve was asked by the Italian Government, through Marquis iinyorlall, its rcprorentattvo here. A Fatal Croat Ku Collision. A light engine going north on tho Now York, Ontario and Western railroad had a front end collision with a freight engine on train No. 08 coming from tho oppc-site direction, a quarter of a mile north of Smyrna, N. Y., and the rosult was a complete wrecking of both engines, and the killing of both engineers and one fireman. Fred Young, of Utica, was the unfortunate engineer on the frvlflit enfiue. Engineer sheehfto, ot

Norwich, was running, the light engine. Ills fireman, w bo was killed, was Adolbnrt Cady, of Norwich. The fireman on tho freight engine escaped with slight 'njurlos, Catliolle Congress. At a meeting of tho sub-committee appointed by the Baltimore Council to make preliminary preperations for the International Catholic Congress, to be hold in Chicago, in 1803, it was decided to issue a call for the Congress to meet on Monday, September 5, 18(13, and hold daily sessions until Friday, September 9; ah'o it was decided to make an effort to secure the attendance of the Pope and to have tho Congress opened by him. It is expected there will be 5,000 delegates .present, Including the most eminent Catholic churchmen of the world. Tho public ser ,ns will be held in the Auditorium. Marrlsd Wealth, and Skipped. J. II. Kirklaiid, a prominent merchant of Wellsbnrg, W. Va., has skipped from town, leaving creditors to whom he owes nearly 510,000. Kirklatid arrived in that city a year ago from Australia. Ho advertised for a wife which he got In the person of Mr,. Laura Iloltz, a rich widow of that city. Sho transferred all her property to him and they lived in style. Recently he has been living rapidly and ten days ago disappeared, taking SI, 800 of his wife's money and all the other cash he could raise, with him. Anotlxr Cured Lunatic A special from Greenville, Mich., brings the news of a terrible death of an insane man there. James Taylor, ono of tho best citizens of the town, became suddenly insane and attacked his wife with a razor, cutting a gash from the left ear almost to the right shoulder blade. It being about Severn inches long and deep enough to hold a folded towel. He was only prevented from killing her by tho intervention of neighbors. There is but little cnance for her recovery. Taylor was formerly an Inmate of an insane asylum, but was discharged as cured thrco mouths after his incarceration.

Fifteen Parsoas Drowned. London special: A steamer believed to bo the Red Star Line's Ncordland, which sallod from Antwerp recently for New York, ran down thu British bark Chiidwell off the Wieling lightship and cut her to pieces. The -bark sank and fifteen of her crew were drowned. The steamer continued; on her voyage without offering assistance. The Great Eastern Company's stoamer Ipswich rescued the captain and the remainder of tli 3 crew, who wi?ro found clit-glug to tho only remaining mast Accidentally Bhot lilmseLr. Frank Gloyd accidentally shot himself at his home near South Bloomfield, Ohio. Ho was hunting and stopped for a few moments' rest He placed his gnn on a disli harrow, and when he started carelessly dragged It across the harrow. Ono of tho hammers came Incontact with a disk, discharging ono barrel of tbo gun and pouring the contents Into the unfortunate boy's stomach. He ineered iu fearful agony for a short tUne; An Editor Killed. Arnold Albiecht, city editor of the Toledo German Express, met his death recently. He boarded an olcctrlc car and as. it was crowded he remained on the platform outside. As tho car rounded a curve Albrecht lost his balance and fell to the ground, striking on his head In such a manner as to break his neck. He was- an old and well-known resident of Toledo and leaves a family. Sugar Bounty. Tho Elm Ha I sugar plantation, owned by Leon Goodchaux, in Assumption Parish, La., he s closed its season after turning out 4,200,000 pounds of sugar, on which Mr. Goodchaux will receivo from the (Jutted States Government as bounty $85,000. Mr. Goodchaux's total bounty will leach a quarter of a million of dollars. Desperate Flight With Moonshiners. In a secluded portion of Glasgow, Ky., Deputy Marst al J. Reed attempted to capture a still and half a dozen moonshiners. A dosnorate fight foilowed and Marshal Reed shot and fatally wounded Chris Depp ami shot several others, Inflicting more or less serious wounds. Four were taken prisoners. An KxcIiIuk scene In Court, There was an exciting scene in the Criminal Court at St Louis recently. Walter Dane, a negrp, was on trial for attempted rape of a young girl when he was assaulted by her father, Dr. Grady, with a knife. Tho officers of the court interfered before much damage was done. This U JFbUanthropy. By the will of Robert Beaton filed at Cincinnati, the widow and the children of Jerry Bray, a fireman killed in the recent fire, receives 8100,000 at the death of his (Baton's) aged wife. Beaton has no childreu. Flreinea FaU, By the breaking of a ladder at a fire at Omaha, Fire Chief Galligan and Pipemen Noonan a Carter fell a distanco of thirty feet, all receiving painful injuries. The Chief's left leg was broken. Fell Dead i.n the Jury-Box. Michael Gibson fell dead in tho court house at Mt Sterling, Ky., while sitting on a jury In ao important case. TillS MARKETS. CHICAGO, Cirat-Common to Prime..... as.to 0 8.00 Bo s Shipping tirades 8.66 9 t.W SHEjjr 1'sir to Choice S.00 2 4.78 Wb rat So. Bed. 68 S .89 ColiN-No. 9 S7M$ MH 04-jb-no. a as j .is Hn: No. a ,8S S .87 Bel-ran : holoe Creamery.,,. ,, ,ao 0 .31 CBj:Esa-FnU Crtm, flats 12 a .13 Eaus Fresh 231iA .34!a I'oiiioiss-Car.l ads.par bn..,, ,e0 8 .10 IKDIANAlOIJS CA-iTLt-snippirjg .sd a cat H oh -Choice Ll(ht. ,G0 g 4.26 SHisae Common to Prime , 3.00 0 4,60 Whbat No. 3 Rd. ,8a a .94 Cons-No, 1 White 41 .ii Oais No. a Wol;e 9 M ST. LODia. C. 1T1.B 3.50 Ho as s. W 1UT -NO. S IKd Con x No. 2 oa(s No. a ,36 .1 Use-No. a., .ea CINCINNATI Cattle r 3.60 H o 8.K) SuEtl" 8.00 Wheat No. a Bid 81 i:uftN--No, 2 41 Oats-No. a Mlsed .88 DETROIT. Cattls 8.00 aoa ,.. 8.00 Bui sr. s.00 Wbkax No. S Bud Cojin No a Vellc.w OA.su No, a Whin TOLEDO, Wsr-AT New O. imr-No. -1 YeUuw Ov.s-No. a Whit &XB...i BUFFALO. Drt;f Cattls Lavs eoas wekat Nol.Hs.rd Cobn No. i .a .84 .40 5J 4.00 9 6.73 .K J 4.M l.oi)4 IMH MILWAUKEE. . hrat-No a Spring 34 -OKN flO- 9 Oats No. a While Bjh-No. 1 ilAItJ.KY NO. a, Pons Mesa NEW YORK. ('ATT 1.15 Bous SUKKP. Wheat -No. 1 ( 1.08 lORK No a .SSSai Oats Mld weiitera..,. 57 '. jinn-nit t:reamery , Feiut-NW Utill, .,.,,.,,.

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OHIO'S SENATORIAL CONTEST IS FINISHED. Ei:-fiovcrnor Foraker Gets Only Tlitrtyclght Votes In Caucui-lt Was Dons on Open Ballot End of Long and Buaoeurliat Bitter Fight. Sherman HI Own Successor. Jo mi Sn,:BM.vM J. B. FOUAKEB, l.ll.'.UHi, Fostsb , WILLIAM MCtlNLBT ..5) .. 1 .. 1 The Republicans of Ohio have spoken aud John Sherman ie to be the :ocxt United States Senator from the Buckeye Sw;c. J. B. Foraker Is defeated. . The joint caucus convened at 8 r. m. in th hull of the House of Repreeentatives, and by acclamation Speaker Laylin, of the House, He made a speech ; onn shbrmas. abounding iu compliments to both of the Senatorial candidates, and the call of the roll shewed every Republican Assemblyman present except Representative Jackson. Quito an Interesting conflict took place over tho question of admitting the publie, but a motion was finally adopted directing the Sergeant-at-arms to clear t!ie galleries. The vast midienne of spectators hissed this action roundly and it was only nftor a great deal of" trouble that the Sergeantatarms performed his onerous task. In un eloquent speech Senator lilehola, of Belmont, presented the name of John Sherman. Tried and proved By the tests of time," said he, "weighed and found not wanting by the balances of subsequent events, yielding to no promised popular theories which are doomed to an ephemeral existence, tempered by no visionary v.'himH for mre temrjorary relief, capitulating sh-

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rot with demagogues and iiurrend'i-ring rot to dishonesty, true to friend and fair t foe, just to the weak as well as t: the etrong, he asks only for right and subnlts not to wrong; loyal to the protection of the rights of labor, without unjustly disturbing the rights of property, mutually interdependent; believing that lrhen the rausule of toil or the hand of patriotism to our country In- her trying ordeal for perpetual existence has rendered a dc liaiw' worth of services that Ictiiid should receive, as compensation iberofor, a dollar with a hundred c mte' ivorth of purchasing power. Vote for him; for in that sublime act you honor yourselves, lietter your constituents, and nerve your country." Representative Grlff.n, of Lucas, nominated Joseph B. Foraker, and hisspnecSi wits frequently interrupted trith entlmsltstle applause. "In the summer f 1862," said he, "when the life of thUi nation was trembling in the balance and when the hearts of strong men wavered In view of the rapidly accumulating misfortunes which were overtaking the armies of tho nation, a lad of 16, lxra and bred upon a farm, willingly and gladly, full of life and hope and patriotism, offered 5ils life, if need be, his bert service upon the altar of his country. Ho enlisted us a private soldier. He went to the front with others, and tvhen a redoubt or a battery was to bo stormed , with youthful vigor and impetuosity, ho wti.s the foremost. During the eutire wur until it ended he served as a private soldier." After reviewing ex-Gov. Foraker' official record the speaker coneluded: "The man whom I name Is one of tliuse gullant men who never desalted a ftieni or turned his back upon the enemy. He never sought a quarrel and he never raa from one. Always true to high principled, always true to the Republican party, there neve? has been a campaign in the State when he was not in the loremost of the tattle, leading as best he might on to victory. He has always been true to the principles of the Republican part;, because he hi a Republican on principle. I take pleasure in presenting the name of Joseph B. Foraker of Ohio." Representative Welsh, who hut for 'weeks insisted that he would vote for n: one lint William McKinley, place, k the Governor-elect in nomination for Senator in a spicy speech, and urged him "as the man of the occasion and the one who, if elected, would best subserve the Interests of the State of Ohio and the nation." Representative Dieks, of Hamilton, in his turn nominated Secretary ot the Treasury Chitrles Foster, but there was a slight disposition to jeer the gentleman aud he was brief in his speech. The nominations of Sherman and Foraker were seconded by several gentlemen upon each side am! it wua 10 o'clock lioforo a ballot was reached. Just before the ballot a telegram from Governor-elect McKinley wis read, saying: "I have been advised that my name ma be presented. Promptly withdraw it." Upon this authority the Chairman withdrew Mr. McKinloy's name, but this action did not prevent: Mr. Welsh from subsequently voting !or his candidate. There was intense excitement during the roll-oall and as djubtful men recorded themselves they were warmly applauded by the faction with which they voted. The result was: John Sherman, 511; 3. Ii. Foraker, 38; Charles Fostor, 1, and William McKinley, 1, and amid tremendous applause Shormau was 4eolarel the nominee. On motion of a Foraker man Senator Sherman'H nomination was made unanimous, and a committee was appointed to wait upon both Sherman and Foraker and Invite them to appear before the caucus. Loud cheers greeted the appearance of the two diutingulBlicd Oluoans as they entered the hall and were escorted to the speakers' stiind. With the expiration of tho Sonitorlul term to which John Sherman Is to be elect ed he will have completed forty -four years oi continuous public sorvieo. but rtix yearn short of a half century, it will be a rt-ronl without parallel in the history of American statesmanship, for every year of 'his long public service, will have been spoilt at WmthingtiKi and in the service of the Federal Q overt--mcnl. Born in le23, John Shermnn is 60 yeai-s old. As a young lawyer he was elected to Congress in IH54, at the time oi the KaiiHns-NebriiHka troubles, and its a member of tho Congressional Cormnlik e on tho question of extension of iJs.very in UUU he wrote the famous antt-ttavet-y report which thrilled the nation ar.d made hitu one of the prominent lettdeis of the dny. About Men. Tub Czar plays billiards. Tun ;eci-, t ot success is constancy to purpjse. Tiik lazy man alms at nothing an J gon.'ia'ly bits it. A m Tim on your shirt Is worth two down the back of your neck It was oik o believed that liarcs changed tlniirexjjvjsi.. h..Mo . .u t lV, j, bjt

FROM LAKE TO 11IVER. " A BIG BATCH OF IKTERESTtWq '

INDIANA NEWS. fresh. tntellle;enoe from Every. I art. et the Bute Nothing; or Interest'; 'Oar Benders Lcf.t Oat.

Minor State ISnms.- . ' '-.- Burglars are walking awaj witii everything at Memphis. , .'. - Columbus will have a fuel-gas plant. . The people say coal costs to 'darned much. ' , James Dai.ton, m notorious wro ik, got .y a two years' sentence Iu the pouit otliry i ' at Valparaiso. , , - James Le wis, a prosperous farmer and stock buyer, of Pendletorfi dfe'from tnV effects of a cwesr. . -. -j -CrriZRXS of Ne t Aitny at nt cb, Jmv;-i -terested in a war Uctwe the . city tlan(t. -r tho gas companies". KsQuinR Kenjamik Coleman, mwM and well-known citfswn. of Gree.' iastieK. died of Bright's disease. ,it . ' '" John Leaoh, a Bartholomew .oun . farmer, was crushed beneath a 1 adi of wood and cannot recover. " ':' AN 8-year-old son of Dr. Isgre fgf fff ' Pendleton, was kicked on the fac by it horse. His :'ace was baily disfigt red. Mb. and Mrs. Josieph Bbov it ami. family were nil poisoned at FortsiVym eating canned fruit Tliey will recover. - ' A freight train was wrecked at, the Chicago and Indiana coal rosvl near. West Union. A broken frog as viie . cause. .'j John Maxwell, a wealthy farmer ef Vigo Comity, fell. Intoxicated-,, into ditch with b is horse and was 1 :kod to death. . . William Stein. ofCrawfordsvi lewho became insane a short time ago, was la' favor of turning the Govern meat aver to the women until 1803. . John Bri mfiki.d started to ex ;iode giant fire-cracker, at Terre Hat t6, but tho thing went off in his hand, tearing off several of his fingers. . The tram r swindler is at work agaf among the farmers of Southern, Indiana. He works alt sorts of schemes to gtt money and tmceeeds, too, blamohim. Isaac Taylor, who ran the eniinois McCoy's saw -mill, near Richmond, wss . hurled through the building and it stantly killed when the boiler ex Ioded'..,. .c Well drillers at Farmland have strJiriijFlw what they believe to be one of tiieltest " ' natural gas wells in the State. T loroarv of theescaping gascan be heard foi miles A MiLlTABr company was organized at Eiwood, with the following officers: Captain, Cht.rlesS. Tarlton; First Lieu v. ' ter.ant, ti. V. Newcomer; FirstSeigeaat,-" D. F. Dayhuff. In the Mtiscatituck River, Tht rsdayi .," near Seymour, a young man named ' Busch, from near Salem, was di owned together with his team, while trying to.' -cross the swollen stream. The bo-iy wan not recovered. William H. Johnson, of Goshen, who" Is a confirmed drunkard, cards 1 imsoh! in papers as such, and asks helpit reformation, also instructing all frlemis anil' officers in case he takes a drink io jail I dm as a man unsafe to bo at large . The post mortem on tho 4-y !ar-oitl ' daughter of Henry Zlrnmer, of New Paris, revealed the fact that the child was' born without a spleen. Tha littto girl died suddenly last week while drinking water from a glass. This is t ie iirsli case of the kind ever known. , .. Fked LiNDEn.vw, a farmer ilvii gneai; Valparaiso, reports the discovery of 4k r-jf polishing material on his farm Mat foi,'. cutlery excels anything tow on the mar- ; ket. The substance lies In veins front two to six feet from the surface, a id wait found while digging dltcaes for tiling, Mi-. LInderman thinks h has 1 uud it valuable material. - Much excitement prevails among Uu,, citizens of Chesterfield, a vt;laf si:t; miles east of Anderson. The other night, about the midnight hour, a tao!, made a rajd on the drug store of iotier' Ti-lmhln shA nls.xrt YtfAQ nlmnii AU .

he placo was almost do molished. rimble, it Is allege, was running a wide-open place which a roase4 the temperance people. It is giv m oat. that many of the best known motbttr and wives in the village were m mbersl of the mob. .' ??, En. Jones, a young man of Jef-irsonj Township, Putnam County, hao .totl. ' hands shot off by the aecldentfl di-', charge of his gun while climOfng a fence. His bands wore ovor the nfi4la; and he was thus supporting "Wmstlf injj getting down When hts foot TOti "If the? hammer and the entire, load - asseeT. through his hands. Tw fingers f one, 4 hand were amputated, and the ether .a hand cannot be saved. That the Indiana Oil field Islltolr io eclipse the Ohio field iu richness i "snt : denced every day by the new wells being , drilled and the effort of Ohio bi-?rtorJI-i to obtain territory near Portlaud. leases, ' are bringing good prices, at.: ssveral i good salos are reported. The Shoot laker,; .. Litts and Eagle wells. Just drllhd. am each good for 100 barrels a day, a id the ' latest developments Indicate "that tlih'" liest part of the field lies in Jay;t-mnty. . ' commencing at a point two miles v est of Portland and extending eight mllea north. At Craw fordsville, the other night, Clarence Lindamood and his wife had . disagreement, and she gathered up a . pillow and two quilts, and declare! that : she would sleep in the barn ail night' 1 lie thought at first that she was only.) t . joking, but she went out and ma ie her, bed on tho st able floor. After wall Ing lit vain for hor return, he proceeded to re--I.. connoiter, imd found her shivering with; . the cold oa the floor, but determined to ' remain during the night He got down ' on his knees and begged tier to return to -the house, but she was obstinat ! still,.' Ho then aroused the neighbors, bu t Mrs, Lindamood said she would sleep there In spite of all entrcatios, even t hough ' the thermometer registered 10 d wroes ' above zero, accordingly they went hoato, , and loft her to hot-self. This show : what a stubborn woman wlli do. : , Moboan County er-ted a-afl anrf sheslffs residence In Martinsville tew years ago at a cost of -20.000. T te jail is now, for the first time since it occupancy, without a prisoner. Ki.iza F linger, a soldier's 'Idowt'. and Elijah Evans were married tn May, " ' 1891, at Richmond. A month later she) ' found Evans was the husband i f Susannah Evans, he never having men divorced. Under laws enacted since her marriage te her bigamist husb.-n d sho-. would bu entitled to a pension as the . widow of hor real husband, and ate now files a petition to have her niarriase with

Hvans annulled. . The following patents have been .v-1 a warded to citizens of Indiana: B arvev

S. Fuller, Butler, lead or crayon pencil; Joseph F. Gent, Columbus, mat arouaisi J oli n H. Green, assignor of one hilt to G. V. McFfcrran.Blutfton, bag tie; Wiittam S. Hackett, Roanoke,, trunk; Al'red U, Heath, Covington, car-coupling: Krank E. Herdtuan, Indianapolis, clctricaj operated elevator; William H. H lfford,'Selma, trace fastener;-Sherman J ih WML. V 1) Ul.no . .. r. ., .1 kMbl" Kdward Kiihn, New Albany, Htve-ll and lifter; Jacob V. Row leu, Kiel raowti pawl and vtchet

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