Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 January 1892 — Page 1
Republican Progress.
ican .; ." " " ' S! 1 IALTJABTE:, i ;4'apqi.aii4 Circulates Among the Best Farmers in '. Monroe County, j '' AM is Read by J&ery Mmhar'tfSaeh Famitg: Terms, li Ailwifit (Mr, SL50 Per Yeir. BLOOMINGTON, IND, s O . ..-ilw. r ' "--Hcaef Og?-.- "Prurr! Bfc,"eV v .' aorgat niiywfey .4tims - A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEEENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 48.
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CRA5N. OFFICE amoved to th building toft. nl iiiiA i 9 " ?." J "j 'A " . DK M. S. USHER, DENTIST. D&. F1SHKI; will giv. especial attestkwt to all Modern Operative DeoUstry. i Al?. 5. JTO: - AB33-M C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER , A--N--Du-x Furniture Dealer. I hav tin largest and bestselactec took ever brought to Bleomicgton, a will aeil you goods cheaper than any on I hawe a fine disp lay .of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITE?, LOUNGiS Fancy Chaibs, B iby Wagons Cakpkt Sweepfus: M IB ROBS, yiCTUKK 7BAJ(S. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly psTmenta. X katre the HcnaehoM Sewing Machine toe oast atacnina made, and tba cheapest, I alao kHp Clotklag for Fraerab which only costs about one-half aa maoh aa other clothing. Come and see me, north aide of square, in Waldron's Block THE FISEST OS EARTH. ' The Cincinnati, Hamilton fc Dayton B. K. is the only line running Pullman' Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Steeping and Dining Car aervica between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and tba only line running Through Beclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, lilt, ad Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills-, Aaui the Otaly Direct Mate between Cine nnati, Dayton, Lima, Totedo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. .' The road is on of the oldest la tho State of Ohio sod the only line entering Cincinnati oyer twenty-Ore miles of iioubie track, and from its past record can mora than assure Us patrons spoed, eorafortand safety. Tickets on sal everywhere, and sea that they read CH.AH, either in or art of Cincinnati? Indiaaapolia, or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick, ! General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine! cross NERVOUS Prostration, t. VITUS DANCE Fas, spsmBt PSEB Sample at Ptuh a fala, or by mail lO Ota Kleiletol Co, lkhart,Ind, ALWAYS GIVES ITS PAIBSIS Tan Worthed Lafayette Cinciioati Loflisvillel PflLLMiNS' - PING CARS ELEQANTPASLOR CARS ILL TRAINS HUN THROUGH SOUS decked to Dostlnation. avert tap w. j.m Tadltf ca vuluki -" - 1 -Tt m deals sinuujisa Itsttsrsjaavt ttor. ir.iss) JAMES BARK.EB, G.J. A. CHTCAQO ai2TOTXB J0B-PRIUTIU6 -DONE A3?-
THIS OFFICE
CTE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
mm lie AND
StomachLivef Cure The Most; Astonishing Medical Diseoveryof the Last One Hundred Years. , ' It is Pheasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. v. It is S ife and Harmless as the Purest Milk. 'rhls wonda-ful Nervhm Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its great value as ; curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
1 aojffi ghCjyrery form ol: disease fcykdi't!le are overtaken, f'iliis new iinfl valuablo South American medicino possesses powers and
quail :i( hitheito unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digest we organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic ns a builder and etrenj:;thener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a .broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatrient 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 ages. 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 value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give taem a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use it' half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.
CURES
Nervo nsn99 sbI Nervous Prostr.ttion, Nervoos Headache and Sick Headache. Female Weakn.iss, All Diseases of Women. Nervoos Obills, Parsl'sis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervois Chokiag Hot Hashes, ralpihition of the Heart, Menta Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Yrais's Daxce, Nervoiffiness of Females, Nerwisness of Old Age, Neura.gia, Fains in the Heart. Pains in the Back, .vailing Health. All these and many other complaints
NERVOUS DISEASES. A:? a cure for everv class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able
to com iare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its i fleets upon the youngest child ov the oldest and most delicate individual. Hine-tentaa of all the ailments to which the human family is heif, are
dependent on nervous exhaustion and
insuffic ent 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 nervoui system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body 830 carrie 1 on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to rejiair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes
upon tile Eervei. x or wis reason it Becomes necessary wax a jierve iuuu uo supplied. -This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by anaJy us, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue jg formed. Th is accounts far its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
derangements. Caiwroa; wniix, Isd., Aug. 20, $G." Ib ffle Grim" Staafa A xrtcon KdidneCb.. Diab Oswra: I desire to say to you that I nave suffered for munv veara with a verv seri ous disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried tvout Great ecutn American Jervine Tonic ani Stomach aud Liver Cur:, and since ndn. v ta! bottles of it 1 must sav that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the avrmiirn nun g t"- i i-rr"iirf -j" u ctotjnna knen- the value of this remedy as I do. vou wonld at (be abte t supply the demand. J. A. QU1IBI, Ex-Treaa. liontgomery Co.
A SWORH CUBE FOR ST. VITOS'S DANCE OB CHOREA.
1 Tha WTOnrv rvrr.T v Tvn vnv 10. IMA. Vr danzhter. twe ve vt'fl rs nlH. htul af. dieted to' several nonths with Chorea or St. Vitus'! DiJice. Ehe was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, eou d not talk, could not swallow anvtldmr but riilk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. IeoiimeneedgivinghertheSoutu American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rauld y improved. J'our bottles cured her completely, I think the South American Nervine the grandest r;medy ever cuseovereiL and wot Id recommend it to every one. Has. W. S. Ekekikges. let.jBomponcry Lvnur, ) SnbacHlied and nwn ir Tvfnm rnA fhl-i Vno 19, 1887. Chasl ILTxavis, Kotiry'Pablic.
INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.
riaAaa.A D.a.aM. - Harriet E. Han, cf Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had be n in bed tor five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous rostration and a general shattered condition if my wholo system . Had given up all hopes f getting well. Had tried three doctors with nn relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonle improved me so much that I was able t walk abc ut, and a few bottles cured me entirety. I believe it the best medicine In the world. I can not recommend it too highly." lbs. M. Russell. .Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: I hove u;d several botdes of The South Arc erf can Ne-vinc Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in ti e world. I believe it laved the lives of two of icy children. They wer down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was vciy surprising how rapidly they bo til improved on its use. I recommend the mediatna to all my nelghlma, ' EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and
auu wrtmb ouuuu Aiuei'ican nervine lomo a Which we now t ficr you, is the only absolutely Tinfailing remedy ever discov ered for the cur3 of Indigestion, DVspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors whiih. are the result oi disease and debility of the human stomach, lib 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 only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no ease of unmalignant disease of the smach which can resist the "wonderful curative powers of the South Americin Nervine Tonic.
FOR
MONROE
v
Broken OoriBtitntion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn imd Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and li'ninrinn A WUUiJil, Impure and Impoverished Blood, JUoils and carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcere, 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. impaired digestion, when there is an mt. Solomon Bond, a member oi the Society of Friends, of ParUnRton, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South Amerlcin 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 not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia uf the stomuch and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can li e down andsleepaUnightas sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound roan. X do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into ttiis country wbicb will ut all compare with tois Nervine Tonic as a cure lor the stomach." CxAwrosnBTtLLE, Ind., June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven yetira old, was severer; afflicted with St Virus's Dance or Chorea, We give her three and tue-haU bottle of South American Nervine id she Is completely restored. I believe It will cure every case of St. Titus's Dance. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am sure it is tho greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspeps: a, all forms of Nervous Disorders aud failing Health from whatever cause. State cf TnHana, .. . Kontgamrrii Cnunhj, ia' Snbscribcd and sworn to before mo this June 24 1837. Ceas. W. Wbusht, notary imbue. . 1 sa-sr set ITrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, ya : "I can not express how much I owe to the ervino Tonic My system was comoletelv at. Nervine shattered, a spitting, up blool ; am sure I was In tba first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed 0 jwn through several generations. I began ttimg the Nervine Tonio and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy lor nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen. JS&J- Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: " uy health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and Witter than have been for )3vo years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had 1 not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. .. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.
OHIO'S NEW GOYEraml
Major nvkinley takes the gubernatorial oath, And aasames Charga of statu StUn-HM Jteferaaoa to the World's atr in li! laMtrurtt Speech Bla Views on Canaresstoaol Bafltstrlottno A Great llay for Ohio. A special from Columbus, Ohio, says: William McKinley was Inaugurated Governor of Ohio, Monday. His :iamo'is now linked in tho annals of tlil.i proud old commonwealth as tbs successor of a long line of illustrious men in the gubernatorial chair, ono of whom became President and another Chief Justice of tho Supremo Court Lieutenant Governor A. L. Harris, Attorney General D. K. Watson, State Treasurer W. T. Cope, State Auditor E. X. Poo, Commissioner of Public Works . E. Uroce, smd Pood Commissioner W. J. McKoan wero subsequently sworn In to thoir respective offices In tho capital. Notwithstanding the severity of the winter weather, the city was crowded with peoplo from all parts of Ohio and large delegations from neighboring States. Not since the National Grand Army Encampment of 18SS has Columbus been the theater of such crowds and such enthusiastic demonstrations. The inaugural ceremonies proper wero held in the rotunda of the State Capitol. The General Assembly met at 10:30 and almost immediately proceeded to the rotunda accompanied by the Supreme Judges and State, officers-elect, except Maj. McKinley. "At 11 o'clock Gov. Campbell and Gov.-Elect McKinley were escorted by a joint committed of the House and Senate from the Chittenden Hotel to the State Capitol. Rev. Dr. H. W. Bennett of tho Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Church, offered prayer, after which Chief Justice Marshall J. Williams of the Slate Supremo Court, administered the oath of office. Gov. McKinley then delivered his inaugural address. After reviewing the progress of Ohio, Gov. McKinley spoke as follows regarding the World's Fair: The Congress of the United States deemed it fitting that the discovery of America should be commemorated by an international exhibition of the evidences of the progress made in civilization. It is intended to disclose what has been accomplished in industrial art and applied science in every department of human activity. Tbo Government itself will make an exhibit, illustrating in a scientific way the resources of the nation. Fifty-one nations and flfcy States and Territories of the Union have accepted invitations to participate. Ohio was largely instrumental in securing tbo location of the Exposition at the inland metropolis of the Republic, near the center of Us agricultural and commercial interests. The citizens of Chicago and the Stato of Illinois have performed their part in providing a most desirable site, embracing 1,000 acres of land, with a floor space double that of any previous exposition, aud more than 811,000,000. Not only should the Legislature of Ohio see to tt that ample provision be made to have a creditable, exhibit from this State, but the peoplo and their representatives should also urge upon Congress to tae such action as will make this exposition worthy of the great ovcut it celebrates and'orthy also the dignity and honor of tho nation. The Governor approves the new ballot law as a step in the right direction, but recommends that it be amended by adding a number of the ideas of the original Australian system, including that making the voter mark the name of each candidate whom he favors for election. On tho subject of Congressional redisricting the Governor said: "You will be required under the new census to redlstrict tbo State for Representatives in Congress. This will afford you an apportunlty to arrange the districts with fairness to all. Make the districts so fair in their relation to tho political divisions of our peoplo that thoy will stand until the new census shall be taken. Make them so impartial that no future Legislature will dare disturb them until a new census and a new Congressional apportionment will make a change imperative. Extreme partisanship in their arrangement should bo avoided. There Is a sense of fair play among the people which is prompt to condemn a flagrant misuso of party advantage at the expense of popular suffrage. Partisanship is not to be discouraged, but encouraged in all things where principle is at stake; out a partisanship which would take from Uie people thoir just representation, as in the caso of the Congressional redisricting by tho last Legislature Is an abuse of power which the peoplo are swift to rebuke. Free suffrage is of little. service to the citizen if its force can be defeated by legislative machinations In the form of a 'gerrymander.' The districts should bo made so as to give the party majority in the State a majority of representatives and soarranged that if tho party majority shall cbaugo tbo representative majority shall also change." After the address the whole inaugural party repaired to tho reviewing stand in the Slate House yard immediately north of tho Capitol and facing liroad street A gun flrcd at the conclusion of the inaugural address was the signal for the parade of military and civic organizations, which had been forming, to move. The parade was probably, the most Imposing evor seon here on such an occasion, and was under command of Gen. II. A. Axlino. Tho following wan the order and membership of tho parade: FIRST DIVISION. Mounted Trumpeters. Platoons uf Mounted Police. Patrol Wagons,
Junla Hussars. ' Marshal-in-Obipf and Staff.
Marshal of First Division and Staff. First BHoadG. Band, led by Llberatl of New York. Linculin Club of Cincinnati, ForakerCIub and Hand of Cleveland. Star SopuolicanClub or Springfield. Republican Guards of Lima. Republican Club and Band of Toledo. Irish-American Club of Columbus. 'Cambro-American Club of Columbus, ffcawuee Republican Club of Shawnee. Lincoln Club of Erie, Pa. Tippecanoe Veteran Club of Philadelphia, Pa. Youog Men's Republican ClubofJllucrvuB, (All with bands.) Second Brigade. Band, led by Herman Iiellstedt of Cinciunatl. Blaine Club of Cincinnati. Garfield Club of Dayton. McKinley Club of London. x Lima Republican Club Lima. Ashville Rnpublican Club. Third Ward Republican Club Chlllicotbe. McKinloy Republican Club South Salem. Worthiugton Republican Club. Tippecanoe Republican Club Cievoiand Madison County Republican Club. Rondvillo Republican Club. Sabina Republican Club. Scott Republican Club. West Liberty Republican Club. Lincoln League, of Columbus. (All with bands.) SECOND PITISIOS, G. A. R. Band of Canton. Cleveland Grays. First Regiment Army of America of Springfield. Uniform Rank, K. of P., Akron. Miami Division, K. of P., Toledo. Young Ladies' Club of Toledo. Council 65, I. O. A.' M. of Coshocton. Reynoldsburg P. O. S. of A. Dennison Lodge I. O. O. F. of Columbus. Other Miscellaneous Organizations Not Yet Reported. Mayor, City Council, County Officials and Others, in Carriages. THIRD DIVISION. Ohio National Guard, 3,500 strong, under command of Col. G B. Hunt, of the First Regiment Ooe of the features of the parade was the Young Ladies' Club of Toledo, 100 strong, which appeared In a uuique costume. They are excellently drilled, and was chaperoned by Col. J. C. Connors of tho Governor's staff, and K. Cochran of Toledo. After the parade bad occurred the Senators and Lieutenant Governor Harris returned to tho Seuato chamber where the Lieutenant Governor took the oath of office, and the other officers went to their respective offices in the Stafo capital, where they wero sworn in bv different members of the Supreme Court True Pathos. Four long years had Jack the sailor been away, and his ship was reported "lost, with all on board." The news seemed to pile years on his father's bent shoulders; bis mother's smile faded out, and wrinkles seamed her cheeks. One summer day, however, as the t wo came slowly out of church with their pretty daughters all three scarcely balancing the lost of tho one dear son a shalby, bronzed and handsome fellow rushed up to the group, and took his mother in bis arms. "It's my boy! my own boy!" cried she, throwing her arms about him and smothering him with kisses, while the father managed to get possession of one brown, sinewy hand. "Come, mother, give us a chance!" cried the girls in chorus, and by this time the whole congregation had surrounded the wanderer, and claimed his greeting. "Hut you were drowned, Jack!" exclaimed the youngest sister, and Jack laughed as he explained: "No, only partly. Two of us floated for days, reached an island in tho PaciHc, fell in with friendly savages, and then waited for it ship. Got my belt full of money, father, but could not wait a minute to buy a rag of decent clothe" Then the minister said solemnly, "Let us pray," and there under the trees, with uncovered hcadfe, he offered thanks for the wanderer's return. When he had finished every one was softly weeping, and not a soul dreamed that the tragic Joy of the occasion could bo turned into mirth. Suddenlj Jack's mother, wrought up beyond endurance, opened her lips and spoke. "Jack," said slsft, sharply, "ain't you ashamed to come to nicotiti' with such a ragged old handkerchief as that?" Jack roared, and so did the neighbors. Tears were wiped away, and laughter reigned. expensive Collection. An Augusta, Me., man bought a machine from a Boston firm, and soon had occasion to send for a small spring to replace one that became broken. The spring camo along, followed by a bill 2 cents for the spring, 2 cents for the postage a total of 4 cents. It cost the firm 2 cents postage to send the bill, the Augusta man paid 2 cents more In sending the money, and then the Boston concern expended another 2 cents In sending a receipted bill, so that, all t!;. It - ' -"t.i tO (KGeCr Si
THE WORLD OF WOE. Crime, Casualty, Disaster and Death.
EVENTS OF INTEREST THAT OCCURRED DURING THE PAST WEEK. A Train of Cars Crashes Into a Street Car at Chicago-The Oldest Mason Head -Two C'lilluieu Burned Cardinal Slai.ulng iead Aa Ico uoirna at St, louls. GARZA CKOW1MS. Be Is Mastering a Greater Fore. Than Kver.. S&u Antonio' special: Gen. David Startle j has just received reports of a confidential nature from the commando. '3 of tho different troops engaged in scouting for Garze. While it Is not positive y known what the reports contain, enough Is known to warrant tbo statement tli tt Garza and his men are now engaged n mustering a greater strength than they have over bad since the llrst uprising occurred. Tho United States authorities along the river bot veen Laredo aud Browt.svllle have received valuable information through Mexican spies engaged for the purpose that Garza now has his headquarters on the Mexican and Texas railroad, about 1.00 miles east of Laredo; that he is receiving recruits from Mexico and from various parts of Texas, and that bands of the revolutionists are well organized and scattered all along tho lino of railroad. They arc well disciplined in their ranks, especially among the commanding officers, who aro Mexicans thoroughly familiar with military tactics and the best mode of warfare. These spioH have discovered still further that there will bo a concerted move of ibeenttro .Revolutionary force made on Mexico within the next ten days. Thsse reports have gieatly stirred the mllitnry authorities on both sides of the river. The United States troops aro to bo concentrated in tho territory now reported as being occupied by the Revolutionists as rapidly as possible. The infantry companies now stationed at Fort Reno, Okift., have been ordered to Texas for service. It is presumed they are to tuko part in the troubles on the Rio Grande. The Fifth cavalry Is expecting to mitke the march for Texas at any moment it sot her Horror. Another street crossing horror occurred at Ch cago. A Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago limited passenger train crashed Into a Forty-seventh street horse car, at Stewart avenue. In an instant ail was confusion, tho car vas smashed lu:o kindling wood and a number ot persons were undoubtedly seriously if not fatally injured. A uid the mass of wreckage were balf a dozen bleeding ami senseless human forms. These wore tenderly raised and carried to a saloon, while their fellow passengors, less seriously injured, ce helped to the same place, ahere the doctors waited on them. . Dynamiters Arrested. Loudon special: Deonganavioff, the notorious anarchist, who has long been wanted by the police of several capi:als of Europe, was arrested in Soho, a quarter of this city, upon suspicion of .laving bceu concerned in the manufacture of bombs and the spread of literature seized by the police when the socialistic club house at Walsall as recently raided. At Walsall the police made another arrest of a dynamiter f ubject This time it is a man named William Ditchtie d. Hmited Down at I.Axt. The two California puma?, which have boon playing havoc among the cattle near Leipsic, Ohio, have been killed. They were discovered in a cave. The first one to tiako its appearance proved to be the female. It was shot The anlraal measiredslx feet aud eight inches froio tip to tip. The male made a les-pe-.ate fight, but Anally received its diatli wound. It measured seven feet and three inches. The carcasses have leen taken to Cin:iunati. Tw o children Burned. Two children of William Allen, Jr., of Milbrook, Mich., were playing back of a couch over which a lamp hung. Tho lamp fell down and broke. Their clothing became saturated with oil. There was no one near except a 13-year-old girl, who tried to covor tbem with bedding. Both wore so severely burned that they died. One was aged two and a half and the other four and a half years. Cardinal Manning Dead. The death ot Cardinal Honry Edward Manning, which occurred at his tcsidence in London, is announced. His death was calm, painless and appeared like a gentlo sinking to sleep. Tho household of the Cardinal is in the deepest distress and there arc scenes in the hall of old men and o ,ber faithful attendants and friends weeping for t te departed prelate. The Oldest Mason Dead. Robert Chester, the oldest Mason in the world, died at Jackson, Tcnn., recent I v, aged 97 years. Mr. Chester served on the staff of Andrew Jackson, bfs kinsman, at the battle of New Orleans. He cast his first vote for 'Madison and has voted for every Democrat since that time. Masons from all parts of tho country will attend the funeral. Thieves Come In Wagons. a V. Burke & Co. of Altoona, Pa., was robbed of (roods valued at $3,000. The thieves entered a side window and hauled their plunder off in wagons. There is no clue to the thieves. Silver" Flint Is Dead, Tho base ball player, Frank V. Flint, better kjioo'll as "Silver" and 'Old Hoss," died ivt the homo of bis divorced wife, Chicago, after a lingering Illness of consumption. An lee (large. For the first tlmo in four years the Mississippi Ulver is frozen over at St. Louis. Tho lee gorge begins at Carcndlet, nine miles south of the city, and extends to the Illinois shore. Rivor men express the :fear that the river will not be open for boats inside of thirty days. lloaor 1o an brdlRnlan, A special from Washington says: The President has decided to appoint John II. liaker of Goiheu, to succeod William II. Taft as solicitor of the Treasury. FxttU Roller Explosion. A defective boiler oxpladcd at tho slato quarry of J, K. Jones, near Helta, Pa. William Haslett was Instantly killed and Itichard flujri:ies was so seriously Injured that his rec ivery is doubtfoL The boiler house und udjofnlnir buildings were demolished. The bullor was carried a dlalunce of 150 feet Imllmed by the Grand Jury. Tho Urand Jury of tho Ourietoii Comity Assizes has roturned true bills In tho ctses of Thomas M:Oreovy and Nicholas K. Con- .!" li ut,. il with i is.,!. to defraud c i i. . i?i harbor lm. . . v . i: ..it ;
rvnavtso the pesp.radoks. Kansas Officer Have Driven Sheriff Dunn's Assailants Over the Border. An Arkaton (Kan.) dbtpittch says: A courier bas arrived from tho southern line of ttiu State. lie lefl tbo pursuing party which was after the floolnr desperadoes after It had reached No Man's Lund. After stopping to set fresh horses the posso hastened after the outlaws, but had notcuucht up with them when darkness set in, aud the party followed cautiously for fear of running into an ambuscade. After traveling for several miles it was concluded that it would be bettor to camp and wait for dayltqrtt, as it. was thought if they mot tho desperadoes thoy would b in a position to do Dattle successfully. The courier loft the camp at midnight Ho said that it was believed that four men of tbo band had boon either killed or mort.illy woundod durin: the running light of the previous afternoon. Tho situation here and at Sprlngllelil is still very serious and trouble Is looked for at any moment It is hardly believed that an attack will be mado tJn tho nitlltta which are guarding tho prisoners, but it Is believed that there will be a bush warfi.re kept up on the four contiguous counties for j several months to come.
ALONE WITH A MANIAC. Desperate Struggle In the Corridors of the Government Building. Walter Q. Gresham. Judge of the United States Circuit Court, was cloaoted in his chambers In the Government Building. Chicago, with a lunatic whose mania might readily have taken a homicidal tendency, to the great dungor of the eminent citizen whose company ho had thrice sought during the day. Judge Gresham succedod by strategy In getting away from his undesirable visitor, tvbo was Martin McOonaha, and who declared that Jay Gould bad sent $5,003 to him; McConaha believed Omt Deputy Marshal Hitchcock was keeplr-g the .money from him, and he demanded that Judge Gresham force Hitchcock to disgorge. By coolly pretending to Rymr.atblxe with tho maniac. and by accompanying him to the Marshal'!, office and demanding the cash. Judge Greshaiu informed others of the nature of his visitor, without arousing tho latter to violence. Both then retired to the Judge's private office, where a moment later four officers rushod in and overpowered tho madman, but not until he had severely injured all ot them. STRIKERS SEEM TO El'LE. PoUce Unable to Aid the Indianapolis Street Car Company. At Indianapolis three conflicts took place between the police and the street -car strikers. Eleven of the latter were arrested, but tho arrests Increased ratf.ier than diminished the enthusiasm of the strikers The men are supported by all the labor organizations, and resolutions have been adopted declaring that they will assist the street car employe? In any manner that tho exigencies of the situation may require. This support is apparent In the shape ot money for the Makers' families and In the augmentation of the crowds that gather around when the company attempts to move cars- Encouragement is also given the strikers by people who live along tbo lines, and among many of these are people of prominence, who dete&t the methods so long employed by tho company aud are willing to undergo any tuoHiveaience themselves if tho company can bo brought to terms. Every man arrested was followed to the statloi house by responsible citizens, who immediately slgnod his bond, and in thirty minutes the striker, was hack among his comrades prepared for another fray. M'KINLKY IN OFl'ICE. Ohio's Governor Inaugurated with Imposing Ceremony. Gov, McKinley took the oath ot office at Columbus, and Lieutenant Governor A. L. Harris, Attorney General D. K. Watson, State Treasurer W. T. Cope, State Auditor E. W. Poos Commissioner ol! Public Works ('. E. Grace and Food Commissioner W. J, McKean wero subsequently sworn in to their rospuctivo offices iu th: Capitol. The inaugural ceremonies proper were held in the rotunda of the Stat Capitol. Tho General Assembly mot at 10:30 and almost Immediately proceeded to tho rotunda accompanied by the Supreme judges and State offlccrs-otect, except Maj. McKinley. At 11 o'clock Gov. Campbell and Gov. -elect McKinley were escorted by n joint committee of tho He use and Senate from tho Chittenden Hotel to the State Capitol. Gov. McKinley opened bis inaugural address by congratulating t ie people on the progress and Improved condition of the State's material Interest!. DEATH OF JUDGE BOWK. Indiana's Distinguished Jurist Carried Oft by the Influenza. Judge George V. Hoivk. thti distinguished Indiana Jurist died at Now Albany, Ind., after a brief illness from the grip. There were few men in Indiana more prominent than tho deceased. He was bora !n Charleston, Ind-, In 1634, and was the son of Isaac Howk, one of the pioneers ol! tho State. He was admitted to the bar In 184'f and settled In Now Albany in 1857. He was elected Ju'lge of the Common Picas Court of Floyd County, and from ls0 to 1C70 roprented that county in the State Senate. He iras chosen one of tbe Judges of the Supreme Court of Indiana in 1870. and wasro-olccted to second term. At the death of Judge Biickwel lie was appolntotl by tho late Gov. Hovey to All tbe unexpirod term, notwithstanding tho fact that ho was a Democrat while the deceased was a Republican. PRAYED X.ONG AND LOUD. Two Enthusiastic Klvallsts Arrested for Disturbing a Religious Meeting. Two good men from Maine undercook to run a praise service at the Newton, Mass., Lower Falls Methodist Church, and for s while thoy created tho liveliest kind of a rumpus by their vigorous and long-con-tinned battle with the devil. Finally the pastor. Iiev. John Peterson, thinking his flock had had enough, requested the vehement religionists to cease, Tioy refused. An usher called the police nnd the two revivalists were locked up. Each was lined II. FIVE DISTRICTS FOR BLAINE. r iillailelpliln Delegates Chosen to Attend the Republican Convention. Tho five Congressional districts in Philadelphia elected Illaine delegates to the Republican national convention. Thero were only two autl-IUalne candidates, an I both ;vero defeated. Resolutions wro adopted In each of tho districts declaring that Ho pub.'lcan sentiment Is overwhelmingly in favor ot Illaine as a presldi atlal candidate and requesting that tho delegates vote for htm. MAN AND WOMAN tftlltDERKD. Two Persons Killed and a Ohlhl Wounded by Robber In Antaona. Tho bodies of a man and a woman were found near Ash Springs, A. T. Both were shot twice nnd their skulls wero crushed. The bodies were not ct.ld when discovered. A little 2-year-old girl, villi her h-jj.il badly bruised, was sitting by iir mother when found. Tho motive Is supposed to have been robbery. NARROW ESCAPE FROM IvKATU. Explosion of n Fly-Wliee! at Clnlnimtl Does Great Danriage. Eight hundred workmen at llall'ri mammoth safo. and lock factory at C'lnciuna'l. l.ud u narrow escape from dtiai.h. They quit work and loft the bul'.dlng ut 0 o'clock in the O'.onins. Ton minutes later the fnv BU ftw angina bee am uumttf"
through a defect la R dynamo. Th 20,000-pound fly-wbeiel exploded, followed by the bursting of -v 800 -pound emery
wnoek Arsuna cue latter were sit workmen, 'but not one was injured. A 2,000pound section of tho f y-wheel soared into the air, crashing through the roof and through three floors. Twenty miniates before It fell 150 men wore at work on those floors, The piece was six foot long and passed tbrongb twoslxteou-lncb brickwaUa to the roof. JUSTICE FIELD ANGtfir.1 He Indignantly Denies the Charge of Senator Posrer. ' ' f " . "It is a falsehood, sir!" and the venerable) face of Aocfate Justlco field, of tho United States Supreme Court, lost Its kindly expression. it was hard, store and harsh. ' Ilia habitually pleasant cm biased with Indignation, nays a spondent, hia-rolce rDg with fnnWkSmSj-A bla h.irtv tremblnd honest man stung by nn Infamous cbargn. He refei-red to Senator Power's charts that be. Justice Fijld, waa lobbylnjr to have appointed to tbe bench 6TBPHEI I. FIELD. men who would be of assistance to Western . railroads. Surprise first camo Into bis xmco as he read the charge: but surprise at anon.', gave way to indignation, and then it ws that In a vo ce that woke the echoes ot hi . large library he exclaimed: "It is a raise- -hood." NEBRASKA MODIFIES QOARAJJTTNsV Governor Thayer Proclaims More Literal Regulations. At Lincoln, Neb., Governor Thayer Issued a proclamation enlarging the qnttran-, tine limits of the State and abandoning some ot the more strict regulations heretofore existing, placing them on the same basis as prescribed by tbe Secret ery of Agriculture for tho United States. This will hare a tendeney, it is thought, to caase shipments tbrough Nebraska, which have been diverted on accountof the strict qurj i FLCXG FROM THE RAILS. :. Fatal Plunge of a Monon Timlsi Near CrawfordsvIRe, ind. A rail broken, a whole Monon passenger' train down a sixty-foot embankment, and ma iy passengers dead and dyln j In tbe outskirts of the city. This was the situation Just in the outskirts of CrawfordavlUe, Ind. Five persons wete killed outright and nearly fifty Injured. The disaster was caused by a broken rati. Section men were at work at the time, and the rail was displaced while the train was roanding a curve. A Million for a Convict. Under the will of a brother, who has recently died in England. George Tankersley, a burglar In the Kansas State Penitentiary, comes in for property over the water worth upward of Sl.000.OO0. The new was received recently by Mrs. Tankerslev. who, since her husband's incarceration. tu been largely dependent on neighbors Ice support The family was well to do ut one time, but got into financial trouble, aud finally Tankersley became a crimlnat Burned In a Wreck. A resr-end collision between two Lehigh fttrrght tralfis occurred mnBTruvTrCastile, N. Y. A flagman named McCarthy, of Buffalo, and a brakeman named Woodruff, who w as making his first trip, were In tho caboose and were instantly killed. Ten cars were wrecked, fire of which, loaded with oil, caught fire and were entirely con-' . sumed, burning the bodies of the ded men. Several Houses Shattered. ' An explosion of blasting powder occurred In Boston t.t the corner ot Hyde Park avaV nue and Forest Hill street, where the city Is bulldln? a sewer. Ono man was taken to tbe hospital and several building are reported shattered. Wrecking Train Wrecked While the wiecking train was returning from the scene of the Crawfardsvllle (Ind-) accident It collided with an extra freight train standing at the dopot The train at once caught fire, and tbe entire firo depart ment was called out - Opposed to the frost. The wholesale grocers of St Lou!-- ".. are preparing to buck tho great An . Biscuit and Manufacturing Comi.. ) trust A company is now being organized with a capital of fSO.OOO to build a factory. Whlttlor III with Grip. At Newburyport Mass., John 6. Whit tier is confined to his bed with ac attack ot the grip. His attending physician thinks that his illness is nothing serious. Looks Like Foul Play. Tho Woburn (Mass.) p lico are Inclined to believe that Daniel McCarthy, whose body w found burned to a critp Is tho ruins of bis home, was murdered. Four Men Meet Death. Four men were killed and two others probably fatally Injured by a boilsr explosion in the Warren Springer Building, 10207 Canal street, Chicago. Fire In o CoUaeeThe University of Missouri, at Colombia, was badly damaged by fire. Loss "til reach ftOJ.000, including one ot the finest libra-, rles in the country. T o Persons Killed. The boiler In a pork packing factory at Bridgeport Pa., exploded. Two men worn killed and several woundod. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattlx - Common to Prima f&sTi O 6,01 Hons Shipping Grade, .. S.:c yi 4.60 Saxar Vair to Choice. 3.1 ( (9 5.73 Whs.t No. S Bad. .St. & M Corn No. a t$ .&) Oats No. 2 Sri m . Bt No. S .8f. 0 .8 Butt eh Choice. Creamsry .Tr S) Cukse Full Cream, fiat......'. .19 j .11 Boon Fresh .! Potatoks- Car-load , per bu. .. .3C & ,40 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle -Shipping , 3.SB 0 531. . Boos Choio Light m 4.'4J Shekp Common to Prime 3.0C 4.75 Wheat No. Sited , U',rt ,'Jt!i Cons No. t White. u .41 Oats No. a White 4$i ,af sr. Loma . OA i tlx. 3.50 4.75 Roes S.50 wiK Wheat No. 4 Had , 8i .81 Cjkh No. a M ,57 Oats No. 3 ') M , fcxs No. 4 .81 $ ,MCINCINNATI. CATTT.X 8.5.1 et 8.08 Boos.... son 1 4.15 Sheep , 3,011 Whbat No. Bed.... ,tu & .ft Cons-No. 4t! , H Oais-No.. Mixed .a 5 .35 DETROIT. Cattus -.. S.Oil 0 4.75 Hons 5,0ti m 4.25 bhekp 8.0.1 5.04 W bkat No. a Red 8-i ,S Cons No. 3 Vellow ,, ,41 as ,4 Oats No. a White ,i sf Mi TOLEDO. Wr t New .at . CeH N o. a Yellow . ,i ,4J Oats Ne. a Whit. .3Lh .a Rr JM a J7 BUFFALO. Bkkf Cattle 4.00 0 5.TJ Live Hios..... S7 W 4.75 Wheat No. 1 Hard 1.01 l.. Cons No. a ,W S .47 MILWAUKEE. Wurat No. 2 Spring HI $ .85 Coem ho. 8 " .! Oats-No. a White .ja Bxe- NI S(. t ,88 IUrh-x -No. t... ,5V . PnnV &rnn 11 ft': Mt Wtt NEW YORK.' Hnos jux. .,(- shkkp , a.sn m n rat -No, a Red... uojas no,,..