Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 January 1892 — Page 1

'"''"Vl...-, oRepublican Process. Republican. 'f fftqntblicitti 1 VALUABLE ADYERTOUG STABUSHKD A. D. ISSS. CiFculales Among ihs Bi st Farjrwg & Monroe Comfy - - - And is Read by Every M smber efEaek Family. ? Terns, ill Mrase oily, 51.50 Pit fia PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BLOOMINGTON, JLNX. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. PMMIeaNen Ctfre: "JVojrw ," Sfect Street s4 CoUta .linn ESTABLISHED A. D. 183&. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27, 1892. NEW SEKIES.-VOL. XXV.-NO. 49.

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X evident Dentist

Dr. J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north C-da Foe Center, North Collew Art east side, groan d floor. DR S. FISHER, DENTIST. SB. F1SHKR will give espial situation to at Modem Operative Dentistry. Aim to Vienna Bold J CVovmj, or cms miitM Artiteiml TKrfJ vi Ap23-80 C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER -A-a-N-'hD-Furniture Dealer. I h the largest and bestselectei stock ever brought to Bloomingten, a will sell you goods cheaper than any on I bare fine, display" of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Babt Wagons Oakpet Sweepers, Mirrors, ' FICTTJRK PBAME8. ORGANS kept in stock, and st Id en monthly payments. I hare tt e Household Sewing Machine the best Macbir.e made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clolbiig for Faaerals which only costs about one-half as tnneh as other clothing. Come and tee me,nort a side of sqcare, in Waldron's Block TBE FR EST ff EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Diiyton R. R. is tie only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Meeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Uhicajo, jind the only line running Through Iteclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilhu, and Combination Chair and Seeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, RUl, Aad the Only Direct Use between O ncimiatt, Dayton, Lima, Tele' dc, Detroit, the lake Regionsand Canada. The road is cne of the oldest ia the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-jve miles ef double track, ani frcm its past record eaa more than assure its patrons speed, oomfort and safety. - Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they read C. H. A D., either In or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K. O. McCOKHICK, ; General Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervinel NERVOUS PHtMTMTION, Sr-vrrua mmcc Fits, Snatn, Etc atDrnggiata, or by mail lO Ota, Hkart.Ind M.WAY56IVES ITS PATROK Tbm TvB. Worth, ad izmm loaisrilleL ELEGAjmrpAaLOR CARS AllTRAjs RUN THROUGH SOUS Ticket Sold and Baesam Cfioked to Destination. pmlitailihkillnimiaii WtOUT lnfl-nned 11 "- 1 SSial fills 'AMES SSk ."JP. A CHICAGO GET YOUR rare JOB-PItltlTIHG DOHE AT )ffice.

I S 1 irnui Am I B0) plfc, ,

ir

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

1M

-AND-

StomaehiLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. It is Pieman t to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safd and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This -wonderf ll Nervirie Tonic has oaly recently baen introduced into ihis jountry by tbe Great Jiouth American Medicine Company, and yet its jrea; value as a curative as;ent has long b;en known by the native inhab.tenls of South America, 'who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to cure ev:ry form of disease by wliich they are overtaken. , This Jiew aaiL valuable South American medicine possesses powers and opal ties hitherto unknown to the medial profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general lie-vous System. It also cures all form of failing health from whatever causse. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses i.nd by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with chis wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener of tin life forejs of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cute of diseases of the Lunj;s than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous care for nervousness of fe sales of all a;;es. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as cliange in life, should sot 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 gnat strengthens and curative is of inestimable valuis to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on lifts. 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 Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of th Heart, Menial Despondeicy, Sleeplessness, St Titus's Dance , Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Nenralgia, Pain? in the He-irt, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with tlie Nervino Tonic, which i3 very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of afl tbe bailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nerv ous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the bloocl, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal : narrow and nerves is Iho result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, bacome strong when the r ight kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappiar as the nerves recover. As the nervous system nytst 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 ot living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this i-eason it becomes necessary Siat a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the So ath American Continent has been found, bv analvsis. to contain, the essential elements out of which nerve tissue

is formed. This accounts for its magic Cuwiokhsyillx, Isd., Aug. 20, :s. To the Brtat Baulk Avuiiam Medicine Co. : Dub Gehts : I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every nedidne I cou d hear of bat nothing done ma any appreciu le good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach tJid Liver Cun , and since using several bottles : it 1 must say that 1 am surprised at Its wonderful powers o cure the atomact and general uervoua s ystem . If everyone knew the value of this remedy its I do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. IUbdsx, Ex-Tress. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN 'CURE FOB ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CBAWFOBiievr.x, Isro., May 19, ISSS. My dtjighter, twelve years old, hiA been afflicted lor several moi Ihs with Choiea or St. Vitua's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could n3t walk, could not talk, could not swallow anj-thing but mfUu I had to handle her like an Infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. IcommencedgtviaghertneSoatn American Nervine Tonic: tbe effects weie very surprising: In three dayi she was rid of the nervouanaa, and rapidly improved, four bottles cured her complete v. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mas. W. 8. Esmnnara. BtateoflruHtmo. . Montgomery CoMli), Subscribed and sworn to beforo Jiio this May 11887. Cats. M. Travis, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic a Which we now ofler you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affect 3d by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of

thousands go to prove that t his is the one and only oxx great cure in the world, for this universal destroyer. There iis no case of unmalignant disease of tho stomach which can refist the wonderDxl curative powers of the South Ameiican Nervine Tonic,

Ban let E. Hall, of T'aynetown, Isd., says: I mnt mv lf to The Great South Amerlnnn Nerriiie. I had been in bed for flvo months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Proitration and a general shatteied condition of : ny whole eys .em. Bad iveu ip au nopes ox getting weu. nau xnea tree doctors with no relief. The tint bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bot tles cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medicine in the wo no. lean not rec ommena it too tugiuy.' Kb. H. Sussell. Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes : "I have used several bottl ;s of The (oath American Nervine Tonic and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the live) of two of my children. They ire re down and nothing appeued to do them uiy good until I procured thli remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly icy both improi-ed on Iti use. 1 recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Prise, Large 13 ounce Bottles, FARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR

irJlONROE

e roue

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Singing in the Ears, Weabiess of Extremities and Fainfciig, Impur3 and Impoverished Blood, Bous. find Carbuncles, Scroliila, ScroMous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Broncliitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chroa 4 Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic power to cure all forms of nervous Mr. Sol omoa Bond, a member of the Society of Friewls, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nerv ld6 Tonic and Ktomach and Liver Cure, and V coi isider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night'n sleep lor twenty years on account of irritation., pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia o the stomach and by a broken down conditio 1 of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all ni ght as sweetly as a baby, and C fe:l like a sound man. I do not think there ba i ever been a medicine introduced into this con q try which will at all compare with this Nerrine Tonic as a cure for the stomach." CuAWVOEraVTLLE, Isd., June 22, 1SSI. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vitua's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Kervlne and she is completely restored. X believe it will cure every case of St Virus's !Dance. I have kept it In my family for two J'ears, and am suni it is the greatest remedy in "Me world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all ic rms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health iron whatever cause. John T. Hma, SaieofT-.idiana, . Jfenljtmmj County, Snt'sccibedandawoiii to before mo this June 22, 1SS7 Cuas. W. Weight, Notary Public Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says : "I can not expresi how much 1 owe to the Nerviaa Tonic. My tystem was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughfng and spitti air up blood ; am sure I was in the first stage;, of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began takinr the Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stonuch. and longs I have ever seeo. 3d. I. Brown, Druggiiit, of Edinn. Mo., writes: "MyliiaUth had beeu very poor for years, was coagLing severely. I oalf weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I iiave used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better .lian have been lor five years. Am sure would not hitvo lived through the Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for ine and buy it eagerly. Itgivu great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.B. Trial Size, 18 cente. BROS.

THIS WORLD OF OURS What Has Occurred Therein for a Week.

FROM EVERY CORNER OF THE WORLD THIS FRESH NEWS WAS CLEANED. A notocutist nt Indianapolis Russia's Jlread Uutit lor Human Food- Democratic National CouveuUon Tho Chilian Situation, OKKAnFTJJ,) ' ' The Indiana Surgloai Institute BurnsMany Live Lost. A spociai from Indianapolis, dated the :! 'lri in st., says: The Indiana Surgical Institute burned to-nlfil(t,tt he flames breaking out just before midnight in the auncx of the building which was separated from tbe main bttili log by just a narrow spaco. Before the lire was discovered the whole interior was ablaze. The Institute had about 500 Inmates, most ol whom were helpless cripples. When the fire department arrived the windows wore full of screaming, moaning cripples and tbe scone was one of horror beyond description. Tho work of rescue was bogun at once with ladders and the inmates were removed with groat rapidity, but at least thirty wero injured, some terribly. In the confusion and excitoiiient it is almost impossible to got the names. There is a story that fifteen invalids In the annex wero suffocated, but this cannot be verified or disproven. The patients were parried to various hospitals and hotels as fast as rescued and nobody knows who is missing. One girl was seen to come to a window and a moment later fell back into the flames. After tho fire had been in progress a half hour twenty women were found standing on a rear roof, iust ready to jump. They had escaped attention in the confusion, though screaming at tho top of their voices. They were rescued in safety. The liremen found six dead bodies in the annex burned beyond recognition. Wreck at Do Soto, Ho. Tho north-bound through express was wrecked one mile south of De Soto, Mo. The train was derailed by a broken rail. Tho sleeping car was thrown from the traek and partly tipped ou its side. Sleeping-car Conductor Letherbury was bruised about the hips and breast. Pullman Porter Collins had his shoulder bruised and received other slight injuries. F. R. Nicholts of tireely, CoL, was slightly Injured about tbe face and hands. W. McGregor of Flint, Mich., va9 severely cut about the face and was bruised about the head and shoulders, lie was taken from the train and left under t he care of physicians at Do Soto. Traiumivster T. H. Hayden of tho Iron Mountain road, was slightly injured. Tbe in jured passengers were transferred to anotiior train. A. Big I ire. Fire was discovered in tho basement of the liuirc five-story building numbers 5 to '.) ITnion Square, New York, occupied by Iirentanos, importers of books and fancy goods, Schneider & Campbell, dealers in sas fixtures, lamps and fancy bronzes, and O. H. Worms, a dealer in diamonds and jewelry. The fire gutted IM building and threatened the Tiffany Iluilding adjoining. Tho lossos toll the story. From the most accurate estimates at the present writing, the losses will be. as follows: Schneider, Campbell & Co., 250,000, principally from water; Charles K. Huntley & Co., 870,000; Samuel Ureen & Co., 8100,000; O. R. Worms, 45,000. Over- Produot Ion. Pittsburgh special: It Is learned that twenty-one flint glass factories have decided to shut down for au indefinite period. Ihis action will throw out of employment 2,500 men and boys. Tho cause assigned is over-production and inability to make satisfactory agreement on freight rates. Investigation develops tho fart that ten houses have already closed and the fires will be extinguished in thti balance of tho factories by the end of tho week. Iluf.ia'ft tlreivt Unfit for Human Food. The London Lancet publishes an unaly.iis of the bread in common use in the famine-stricken districts of Russia, showing that 10 per cunt., and probably more, of the article Is composed of woody lilue, husks, leafy matter, seeds, silica, sand and other foreign substances. The so called bread is of a dirty brown color and resembles peat Experts to whom it was submitted failed to recognize it as bread. lour St. Paul Sloepars Ditched. The Sioux City train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha road was wrecked by a broken rail at Hamilton, Minn., twenty miles before reaching St Paul. Four sleepers wore ditched and piled up in wild sbape. By a miracle no one was killed. The loss to the company will be 820,000. The sleepers were from Kansas City, Omaha, Sioux City and Tracy. The Chilian Situation. Although the Chilian situation still continues to bear a more peaceful aspect, thero have beeu no reasons divulged for such a change, or any assurance that it will tie permanent. Nothing of fn portancc has oeen made public, and the condition of affairs as regards the Chilian controversy remains practically unchanged. Against War. Miss Francis E. Wlllard, President of the W. C. T. U., has telegraphed President.Harrison In the name of 200,000 members a protest against a war with Chili. A World Beat. The Xew York World prints the full text of Minister Matta's statement of the Haltlmoro affair to Podro Montt, the Chilian Minister at Washington. This statement is gem-rally referred to as 'Matta's Insulting note." It toara date of December 11. I'omnorittle National Convention. The Democratic National Committee, has selected Chicago as tho place, and June 21, as the time for holding their National Convention. Four Thousand Dollars Found Under a Tree. Considerable excitement has been occasioned near lledford, Ind , by the finding of JH.OOO in greenbacks at the roots a true on which Stephen Clark was hanged by a mob several years ago. It was supposed that Clark hail hidden large sums of money and the boys in the neighborhood havo from time to time been searching for It. The other night ( lark's widow was awakened by the light of a lantern under a tro in her yard and discovered aoino boys at work with ft pick. Thev dug about, two feet In tin) ground and seemed brolccui pieces dl ft wuodeu bux, Coutliiutuv their la

bors they dug out an old coat, and upon unrolling It found a revolver, some eounterlielt molds and 81,000 in greenbacks. GHU8T DANCE. The Osage and Pawnee Indians On tbe War 1'ath. (luthrie (O. T.) special: A courier coming In from tho Cherokee Strip reports that there wlil surely bo serious trouble on tbe Osage and Pawnee reservations in the western part ot the strip. The Osage Indians have been very Insolent for a year past, and when a too it h ago their agent advlsod them not to treat with the Government Commissioners for tho salo of their lands, that they owned It and should keep it, they at once became imbued with the idea of running things to suit themselves. Within tho last week the blanket Indians of this tribe have been holding a ghost dance, which grows larger and more vigorous each day. The participants have now become worked up to such a pitch that it is unsafe for a white man to venture near. Across the river from the Osage Reservation the Pawnees are having a dance, and a few days ago a largo party of the Osagos captu red some straggling Pawnees, tied them to a tree and held a mock scalp dance about them all day. Should any number of these two tribes come in contact while they are excited from dancing an open and bloody war will surely follow. J COCK OOTKIH Charged Blth Complicity lu Murder. Topeka (Kas.) special: Mrs. & N. Wood has written a letter to Governor Humphrey in which she denies that she and her friends are plotting to take Judge Botkin's life. She further says that she has ample proof of tho fact that Bot kin was one of the chief Instigators of the murder of her husband, Col. Sam Wood, and that tbe evidence can be produced in court when the witnesses can go there and tell what they know without fec:r of assassination. W. F. Kightmier, Secretary of tho National Citizens Alliance, has written a letter to tho Topoka Advocate in which be declares that Judge Hot bin told John R. Garrison in his room in a Topeka hotel, "If I can ever got Wood to Hugoton he will never get out alive, as all arrangements are made to kill him there." Mr. Rigbtmier then declares ou his word as an attorney he believes that he has In his possession sufficient evidence to convict Botkiu of complicity in tho murder of Col. Wood.

Editor Elliott Will Not Get a New Trial. The Ohio Supreme Court has overruled the motion for a new trial for W. J. Eliott, the murderer now serving a life sentence in the Ohio State Prison. Elliott 13 the editor who last March killed, with his brother's help, A. C Osborn and W. It. Hughes on tho streets of Columbus. This removes his last hope of escaping tho terrible punishment, and he was unable to conceal the depressing effect iho news of the decision had upon him. Two of the five judges, Minshall and Bradbury, dissented for the reason that tho defendant was not tried by an impartial jury within tho meaning of the Constitution of tho State and that the court erred in not allowing the motion of the defendant for a change of venue. Wreolc t Yonkers. Tbe Atlantic express on the New York Central and Hudson River railroad ran into a freight train between Yonkers and GUmwood.i New York. Nobody was hurl Both trains wore south bound. The freight had stopped near Glen wood to Uke a siding and let the express go by. The switching was not done quickly enough, it appears, and the express ran into the freight train, smashing two freight cars to pieces. After the wrecking had ceon cleared away, tho express continued on its way to New York. A Church Burned, Fire was discovered in St John's Catholic Church at Monroe, Mich. The flames made such headway that all attempt to save tho church was in vain. The efforts of the firemen wero to a great extent hampered by the extremely cold weather. The tire is thought to have originated in some way from the furnace, as the building had been warmed during the afternoon. Tho church was the best one in Monroe, and the loss Is estimated at S25,00O; partially Insured. Found Dead In a Ditoh. While two resideuts of South Milford, Ind., were passing a ditch, their hunting doa sprang into it and almost instantly leaped out with a startled howl. This drew tho attention of tho men to a dark object half burled In tho snow, which proved to be tho lifeless body of Eugene Nichols, who was subiect to epileptic tits, and probably fell into the pit In a fit and either broke his neck or froze to dea'ih. Iti fled Stall Boxes. A gang of thieves opened and robbed a dozen mail boxes In the business portion of Wheeling, W. Va. The thieves had keys to tho boxes and opened them without the slightest difficulty, securing all the contents and rifling them at leisure. A large number of envelopes that had been robbed of their contents have been found. From partial investigation it is believed the thieves get money and paper valued at over 815,000. Waiter A. Wood, the Inventor of Harvesting; Maohinits, Dead. Walter A. Wood, the well-known inventor and manufacturer of harvesting machines, died at his homo in Hoosic Falls, N. Y. He was one of the few Americans who, for great service rendered to humanity as an inventor, had r:t:oivod title and honor from tbo crowned beads of Europe. Ho was a representative in Congress for two terms. Editor Mitchell Cowhldad. A recent number of the Weekly Journal-Press, published at St Cloud, Minu., contained an article reflecting unfavorably upon the wife of John Carson, a saloon keeper. Mrs. Carson, armed with a stiff rawhide, entered Editor Mitchell's office and administered a severe whipping. She then went to police headquarters and deposited 825 ! for her aopearance to answor au expected charge to be made against her. The Pope's Health. Monslgncr Kirby, tho Pope's secretary, replying to questions ou the subject, has written a letter to the effect that the Pontiff's health is excellent, in spite of tbe assertions to the contrary. Monsiguor Ktrby adds that His Holiness takes deep Interest In the state of Ireland and everything concerning the spiritual and temporal happiness of the Irish people. Captain Weeks Dead. Capt H. S. Weeks, a retired regular army officer, died at Allegan, Mich., of heart failure, aged 45. Ho was a brilliant officer and an esteemed citizen, a member of tho Knights of I'vlltlas tin) the Masonic orders and hold offices lit both organizations. He retired from active service two years ago on account of his heart trouble. Fire In n Penitentiary. Fire broke out in the Penitentiary at Albany, N. Y., just after 700 prisoner-, had been locked up for the night, but was extinguished before much damug bi tttfti done, pui'lug Urn 00,1 u ul j

the fire the prisoners wero greatly excited and fur awhile a panic was i uiuinout A Bide to Death. St Louiii special: As a four-lorso sleigh load of twenty-one persons. Members of the Clover Leaf Club, was going north on Sarah street, and as the rear pair of horses and forward bobs ol tho sleigh were on the track, they were struck by a Wabash west-bound passenger train at the Wabash railroad crossInff. Tho colored driver and seven of the party were instantly killed and ten or eleven more or loss seriously Injt rod. Only two eseaped uninjured. The lead were taken to tho morgue, while tho injured wero brought ou tho train and were taken to their homes. &

l''ranc'i. Threat. The Kept bllqno Francaiso. in astii ring article on the situation of affairs In Morrocco, says that France would oppose with all her strength a British occupation of Morroeeo, which, it savs, would be at last humiliation for Europe. In conclusion tho Itepubllqne Frarictse says that "If the British blue Jackets want to sleep In Tanglers, they shall .lave bcd-fcllows." The Gitrxn Bevolutton Ia Over. A special from Laredo. Texas, savs that it is belt3ved there tho Garza lievolution is at an end, and that armed men reported to be moving through tho country are supposed to be Garza's meu ou beir way to th'fir homes. Garza aimselt is thought to X In the neighborhood of Laredo, and it is the opinion of some that he may surrender at Corpus Chi istl. Carried from the Prlsa 'Ring. The glovf contest at Dubuque, lews, between Con Doyle of Chicago, and Dan Henry of Dubuque, lasted for six rounds. Henry was to knock out Doyle in twelve rounds, but notwithstanding his superior weight, ho was beaten from vho start, and at the end of the sixth round was carried from the ring in a semi-unconscious condition. Charged! with a Heinous Oftense, At New Lisbon, Ohio, Charles Ketcham. a well-known young farmer was committed to jail upon the charge of assault with intent to rape two 1 ttle i girls, May and Minnie Mercer, agBd . li and 13 years, iv hom ho followed into u, farm building and threateued with a loaded gnu. Their screams brought assistance anci they were rescued. Aldrlch's Appointment sure. It is stated at the Department ot Justice that Charles II. Aldrich of Chicago, has teen selected to succeed Mr Tal t as Solicitor General of the United SU.tes. Mr. Aldricli has accepted the position and his name will be sent to tbe Senato when Taft's resignation Is received. Mr. Taft will resign as soon as tho Senate confirms bi: nomination as Circuit J u ige, lfotor Cars Burn d. Fire destroyed the car house of tho Toledo . Electric Street Railway Company, on Canton avenue, Toljdo, Ohio. Thero were between twoityfive and thi rty motor cars in the house at the titiio and all wero destro.-cd. The building was a one-story brick. 80x100 feet in size, and nothing is left standing but tho walls. Fire at Aberdeen, Mis. Fire destroyed the stores of Mitchell & Wutkins, U. A llouoa, W. P. Tim 3erlake, W. A. McMillan & Son, and L. W. Wafford at Aberdeen, Miss. During tho fire a brick wall fell on Arthur Wnlsh and Thomaii J. Purkcy, killing them Instantly. .Iiinies Wilson was seriously injured. The fire was of incendiary orirln. lic-Kleotod Senators. Senators George and Walthall havo beeu returned to their places In tje United States Senate Ly tho Misslss ppl Legislature. George received 101 votes, his opponent, Barksdalo, 5iL Walthall received 13;'. votes, his opponent, Clarke Lewis, 21. Infcuguraioi Gov. Boles. The inauguration of Horace Boies as Governor of Iowa took place in the rial I of the House of Representatives in the presence of a large and distinguished assemblage. Tho Inauguration ceremonies wero extremely simple and devoid of display. I, l.ost on the Ohio. At Uniontown, Kj'., a big wharf toat was carried off with the Ice with six men ou board. Telegrams have been sent down the river requesting a lookout for the boat, but nothing has been heard, and it is feared the boat and men are lost No Indletmenta. The grand jury at Columbus, O!ilo, which has lieeii in session two weeks considering among other things the charges of bribory in the recent senatorial contest, has reported, returning iio indictments in the senatorial matter. New Bank as Anderson. The Comptroller of tho Currency authorized the Exchauge Bank of Anderson, Ind., to begin business with a capital of $100,000. Telegraphers Have the Grip. Out ot tha 2,400 men on the staff of the London Central Telegraph Deptrtment, 800 are disabled on account of influenza. Oldest Woman In Nebraska. Bridget Hculien, aged 119 years, the oldest woman in Nebraska, died at Omaha of the grip. TOE MARKETS, CHICAGO, Cattus Common to Pthu.6 Hoos Hhipphg Grades Sukf.p Fair to Choice Wukat - No 3 ited C nii No. 2 Oat No....., Hyk-No. 2 liuiTKa Cucico Creamery CiiKKgB full Croara, fiats Koas Fresh i'uiA'ioEs Ctr-lnadB, lMjrlra INDIANAPOLIS. CATTI.K Shipping H his Choice Light Sheep Common to Prime Whi.at No. z Itod C"BN No. 1 White Oats No. White ST. MRTI8. Cattle H, os Whp.at - No. a Red coitN No. a

aso m 6.00 3.60 3 4-50 8.00 S.M .or e .87 .3L 0 ,39 .55) e .90 .83 84 ,SS & .30 .li & .13 .92 (9 .23 .90 at .to 3.25 & 3.-0 3.50 i 4 15 3.00 5. 1)0 .89 .90 .40 it .a .M'jS .14'.. S50 0 LiS 3.50 & 1.50 .88!48 .37 ,(U .39 Hi .'1 .si a .a 9.30 (J 1.15 8.00 4.10 3.00 (3 4. 15 .83 CS .'! .4a .il .34 M S OU 3 5.' 10 3 00 filJ 3.00 sp e n .40 ai .12 .34 at .13 .si & .n .41 a . ia .31 0 .'12 .87 & .U 4. CO OX S."S 3.70 lit 4. '5 1.01 (9 1.1 ia .0i l3 :!t .83 m -HT .37 & J 19 ,31 .13 .83 Ht .lit SO (fli .11 11.75 1412.13 3.40 0 6. W 3 00 ia 4. 0 3.60 a o n l.Ci l.ni so a .a .30 id .1(1 .ii n . a

Oats No. 2, Bib-No. il CINCINNATI. CATrt-n. Huns StIKKP , Whkat Ko. JRwi Cons -No. i OATS-No.amxed DETROIT. Cattlk HO'.is BliKItP Whkat No. ! Rod Cous No. 1 'ollow Oats Ko, 3 Wlilto TOLKDO. Wheat Nan Cohn No. 2 Yellow Oats-No. ! White Bye BUFFALO. BlikP Cjlltll IjVK H"OS Wheat No. 1 Hartt Cobn -No. a MILWAUKEE. Witt" t - Nn. ! SprlLg Cul;N -No.S 7 Oa:s -So. is Vtiite ltri-- o. 1. Ii.tBI.KY So. i . '. 1'oiiK -Mess NKW YOKK. I'., ITt. Hoil:.. tSUEKP : Wi n ( lisNo. No 2. Ued. WrstfTU . tw-iax, tetmoty , MHH fftlXIItt

IT IS RIGHT IN LINE, IS THIS COLUMN OF FRESH INDIANA NEWS.

A Lars Number of Accidents A Faw Sal. dries and Deaths Aim! Othcf Important Mens, Minor State Ilnma, Tun cost of the electric light plant at Marion was $23,415. They are having a grand squabble over a new city 'iall at Tell City. Ai-rsoSD Smoot, tbe oldest settler at Hendricks County, Is dead from la grippe. Harvey Dyk, a fanriar, fell from a load of hay and was killed near Zionsville. J. R. Logan had a foot crusibed off while attempting to boanl a train at Cass Junction, near Porn, Everybody lit luintlnn rabbits. Thev wnn navAn ..t v.. , t , i in w ...i, Onk of the lost arts in being revived at Pendleton. It is tbe manufacture of glass tubes for drainage ipurpose. James Dwibe, the boy who was caught beneath the cage in the Columbia mine near Brazil, died of his injuries. John N. Huffman, near Farmland, died of heart disease. H was a pioneer of the county and about sixty years old. Shadeland people say they have too m jch natural gas, and that the pressure Is strong enough to cook an elephant in two minutes. John Loy, a well-known citizen of Greenfield and Deputy City Marshal, died of lock-jaw, caused by a severely bruised finger. Ch.vri.es Pesoe, the C, W. & M. brakeman who had his arm and shoulder badly crushed a week ago, at Col am jus, died from blood poisoning. Holly Austin, two miles north of Madison, captured a femalo bald eagle measuring seven feet eight inches from tip to tip. He fir st shot the bird. Three Fort Wayne toughs picked a quarrel with Abdalla Salam, an Arabian, and then attacked him with beer bottles, nearly killing him. They were all arrested. As air-brake has been invented by rank Thalmiller, an Air -lfno engineers at New Albany, by which any number of cars can be held under tho easy control of tho engineer. "Mack" Denton of Orleans, vras sentenced to two years In the Penitentiary for assaulting the 12-ycar-old dsitigatei of ex-Representative Vtilney Trimble and the linear-old daughter ot Houver Atkinson. In the Museatituek River, Thursday, near Seymour, tt younK man named Busch, from near Salem, was drowned together with his team, while trying to cross the swollen stream. The body was not recovered. Several weeks ago, while seated with her feet on the stove-hf arth, Mrs. Patrick Lyons, an aged lady at Mun -to, had one of her logs broken 'iy her husband accidentally falling on her lap. Since then she has suffered greatly, until the other day she died from the effects of the misoaD. President Mackey, of tho Air-line railroad, at Now Albany compromised for 15,000 two of tho damage selts the sum total of which amonnti to 8205,000. Charles Sohu got 87,000 t.nti John Gnau $8,000, each having lost e. wife and child in the wreck on the Cannelton sraiich, several months ago. It is expected that arrangements will be completed soon, whereby Dr. V. H. Monroe, of Seymour, will assume the editorial management of. the Iron-cl;id Age, cf Indianapolis, formerly edited by Dr. J. R. Monroe, deceased, his father. Dr. Monroe, is not a stranger to editorial work, belhg formerly editor of the Seymour Republican and a fluent writer. .The young wife of J i.mes Vaughn, living near Rush Creek-, eight miles northwest of Salem, fell in an open fireplace at her home and was bit, -nod to death. No ono was in the room, but it is supposed she fell while in a spasm. She struggled to her feet and tore all her clothes off without making an outcry sufficient to bring her hus band, who was In an adjoining room. The "boom" which has, been stoadily gaining ground at Yorktown for several months past, has now taken a new lease of life, as Eastern capitalists have now taken charge of the affairs, and a permanent secreta. y of the Land Improvement Company now makes that town his homo. A contract to have the Urge eighty-room hotel completed by May 1 has been signed, and a building for banking purposos will ttlao be erected. Eastern men havo been In town recently, and fifty new houses, with several nsw factories, are exected to appear soon. A perhaps fatal accident occurred a few miles east of Muncle, of which Aaron Martin, a prominent c!tii:on of Liberty Township, Delaware County, was the victim. A son of Mr. Murtln was riding a horse through the barn tot when one of tho traces caught on a revolving nayrake. The animal tookfrii.ht and started to run, dragging the r&ko after him. Mr. Martin ran out from the house to catch the horse. In his attempt to stop the runaway animal, ho was struck in the side by tho swiftly flying rake, sustaining injuries that may result fatally.' Amos Rich, a resident of Yorktown, left homo the other morning o hunt game, and, about 3 o'clock in tie afternoon, two other hunters 'were directed to his lifeless body by the barking of his dog. lie was found lying on bis face with his overcoat under tils heat! and a shotgun wound in his abd. mien, but death could not have been instantaneous, as the overcoat, no doubt, had been tttkon off after the accident and placed under tho head. The gun and game-sack wore close by. No house being noar, no ono could bo summoned his aid, so after much suffering ho mot death bravely alone. The romolns wen? taken to Yorktown, where tbe Coroner held an invesigation, aud found his taking oil lobe tho result of accident. Mullen and McGuirti, two timbermen of Farmland, felled a tree that measured seventy-live tcet high and twenty feet in circumference, measuring out 3,500 feet of lumber. Tho troo was on Harrison Collins' ff.rm, twi aad a hair miles northwest of that city.. Some time since Mr. Dnttie Hatch called on Mrs. Viola Warner at Goshen, when she chased him from the hotiso with a broom. He grabaed hor, pushed her Into the smoke-house, and locked her in. She says that she sustained severe internal injuries from which she will never recover, and now sues him for S3. ooo damagos. TitoM.vs Jkhtkb, the G. W. & M. baggagemaster at Wabash, Hound a satchel on tho depot platform cont!iinln; $500 In bills. The property belonged to Mrs. I J. Cook, who had lost i t while being transferred, and whe sent a dotectlvo back to trace it. Gov. Chare some weeks ago was invited by the oiBcial bog.nl of the Christian Church of Now Winchester, to iledlcuto their beautiful now church bulk ing, which ceremony took pla.-e on last Sunday, under tho supervision of the pastor, the Rev. J. K. Spcer. The Governor delivered two eloquent sermons ami raised a balance oi several hundred dollars duo on tbo houso. It Is the first eluiri tu Indiana dedicated by a Uovenior,

THE NATIONAL SOLONa

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE 8. . Our National lawmakers and WbatTkv Ar b Oolitp: for the Good or the Country Tnrlous Measures rroposed, 2Mcuss and Acted Upon. Doing's of Congi ess; On the 15th, the debate was cantlnned in. tbe House on the Ilolman !80lutton. After exciting debate the resolution was adopted without amendment. It Is known as the antl-subsldy resolution. The House then took up the reports of the Committee on Accounts asslKn'njy clerks to the var ous committees of the House. After debut; the minority substitute, providing for twenty-fcux clerks, wes defeated ye is, 84; na;rs, 184 r- nd tho majority report, which provides for thirty - seven clerks, vaa agreed to. Mr, Fyai:, of Ht sourl, who htis lieen absent on account of I sickness, was tuen'worn in. hut his biu oath of office from, bis seat Hutch, of Missouri, introduced a "A. amending the Presidential succession iisct o as to add the office of Sec rotary of Agriculture after that of Sesretary of the Interior. No business in tho Senate. Bc4fc bouses adjourned until the 13th, There wore six Senators on the Demur cratic side and about twlco that number N tbe Republican side when the Chaplain opened with prayer the seventh week of the session on the 18th Mr. Ehermia, for tho first time since Us roelei'tlnn occupied his seat The House bill fixing the time for hoMlnl District and Circuit Cour s of the United States in tho Northern District of Iowa was reported by Sir. Wilson from tho Judiciary Committee and van passed. A bill was reported and plrced on the -alendar to pay the State of West Vi -sinla its proportion of the ftrocnnt claimed und4r the direct tax. Tbe rt-st of the session was consumed In a discussion of the La Afcra claims. The 'Vorld's Fair i ucstlon was the first subject to receive the attention cf the House Mr. licllly, of Pennsylvania, pitasettled a resolution request! lg the Secretary of tho Treasury to Inform the House f Representatives what amount of money aaa been appropriated and available under tbe act of Oot 25, 1890. relatin r to tho WotWa Columbian Exposition at Oh ic&go, and about what amount of the mtney approprltt ted hi.il already been expended. The resolution was adopted l.y aceiatcsttcSk A moment later Ch-V !iurborow intra fiu,:,d tutu asUerl for the Immediate eenslderatton ol resolutions authorizing the selection of tbo Committee on the W rld's Fair co have printed such document and pa -era as it may deem necessary relative to the matters referrej to tt. Mr. II .Imar and Mr. OureSf of Alabama joined in the protest against granting to the Wot Id's Fair Committee such unlimited co vers ol incurring txpenscs. ITpon those objectlot.a tbercsolutkos v ere referred to the comm: ttoe. After traduction of tills, adjourn -uent was taktm. The Chaplain had a some.vhat larger audience of Senators on the ltlth than usual. Tbo first paper presented was a report front toe Secretary of Stte (In reply t.i a Senate resolution) as to the Mexican awards under the convention of 1668. Secretary Blaine's rep Mi gives tbe full amount ot the awards as J:t,sC3,O0i.. all of which hud been paid by Mexico In fourteen minimi installments in perfect accordance with Ihe terms of tibe. convention. These bills were passed: Approprla lag ilo.000 for a Postoflea building at Mammoth Hot Sprints, In Yellowstone .National Park: to t.ld South Dakota to . upoft a schaol of mines at BapM ' ! - . I .Ingtoti Oomi-.y; i.l propriatlng fS'v '" fc-r Wbl 1-tilH nr it Hastings, Nc: if it- -. r a tine .0ft to Increase t;he.act: -.-. astlii oi the ia. ine Hospital at DetK't.. ltc!,. , appropriating 8100,000 foraput ! hi. 1 : i, A!:,r!9nela,'1. i .r.propt-iatin v . . . .. st Norfolk. Neti. t -., r n public buUdirt: . . ; s r.ronrlatins S10ti,uuo a, ,j building i'it:;!sr s;.V)00 for i!b III.; up-.Sid-np at I'eritus Falls, Minn.; appropriating tlOO 90S

for a public building at 7 aneaviue, Ohio; consideration of the Mexican award trill v.-as resumed, and Mr. Vest continued ail trgument agal-ist it. Air. Morgan replied tt. Mr. Vest, and then the bill went ever till tho 20th without actios The inrolled House bill, flxlni: times of sessions of I'nlted States Conns in the Northern District of Iowa, was signed by vhe vice Pros dent, and Is the first act of the present session to go to the PrestdentlMoi Lis appro veI. In the House, nothing 04 Importance was done. When the Senate met ou the 30th, only cne of the two re-elected Mississippi fieno.ttri. Mr. Walthall, was In n Is seat, and be received congratulations root his fellow Senators front b:th partl?s. Mr. Georae entered tbecbamberand tok his seat While the business cf the meriting hour was In progress, aud was warmly con pratulated. The following bills were passed: For pe. lie buildings tit Grind Haven, Mich,, HO, CM: Dead wood, 8. I).. ?200,)00; Stillwater. Minn., Sl00,00(.; Salem, Oregon. 100,CO0-, the Dalies. Oregon, $100, mm. The latter ' bill gave rise to a Ions t Iscusslon, tat II ' 'i-as finally passed yeas, 35; nays, tt. A bill also passed for a pu ollc building at Kt-osan, Cat JT5.000. In the Hoc so, on motion of Mr. Stone, ot Kentucky, a resolutlon was adopted calling upon thegecretarv of tbo Treasury for a statement of all itooils tmprt,d Into tbe United States: 1'rom the Dominican Kepiblli Mid frosB. -; Porto Klco, dutiable or free. Also a Stat-, uent of all i;oods exported to the conn-' ' trios for ten years prior the pass tge of tho McKInley set. The fol-.: lowing bills were Introduced? K a public building at Ann Arbor, Mich.; directing the Secretary of the Treasujirji ; call In at once and covor Into the Treasury all moneys deposited with national baokt and drawing no Interest; for a publh building at Huntington, W. Va. Mi; Springer Introduced his fiee wool bill and it was referred to the Committee on Wayt -and Means. Ou t of the Ordl nay.

FuMiV four times at many speak ChiueiiO .as speat the Eagll language. In Franco the average family comprises three members; in England, tout) in Ireland, nve. The constant use of the telephone; produces impaired hearing, headaohe, ana nervous exertaDiiuy. Dusiko the past twjlve years th value of farm land in Kansas has advanced fully 35 per cent. A harness that looks luminous In die dark htm been iuvonted. It is Intended to prevent collisions at i ght. The ivind blows oon ttantly from well in" foot deep in '?aeoma, Wash. No one kuovs the source of the wind. A Cincinnati court h is decided thai it is libelous to call a man who neglects to pay his tailor's bills "a delinquent. " The salary of the King of Samoa Is only $840 a year. His legal adviser la much better remunerated. His .pay is $5,000 a year. Two litigants in Boston have very suggestive and antagonistic names. When the elerk called the ease, h shouted, "Paine vs. BUss." The smallest steam engine ever made has boon constructed by a machinist in Chemnitz, Saxony. The fly-wheel b) two -fifths of an inch in diameter. Euoenb Wixohet, ol Dayton, Ohio, is it popular man. He owns a street rtlllwn.v In tbnt. ,-dt.v and narmlta all t)ut working girls to rllle for laif fare. t'ABBi'tti, investigation in Prussia reveals the ivmnrkublo fa at that the .

erage life of Jews in I'ntssla is ilT years longer than that ol Christians. Goldbx Gate Pakk, San Frtvuoiseo, , is to hnvc all immtno ,mo.umilt tMM.r

fnim T1 ,M1I,,1,1 If llmt rl s .--'v ka ....... .. ............ . t' 1 1 11.. MUV, 9 already bused, ami nwnit shipment. People jmmI fc v rnts. There is an oil crate at Taeoiua, ! Wash. Of the ioreign merchants in China I July twenty-seven aro Americans. The iron nine Shetland pony can be sought on its native iviatii for a

5;-St