Bloomington Progress, Volume 25, Number 51, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 February 1892 — Page 1

Kepubl

itm Progress. Republican Prop Ham k VALUABLE ADVERTISING MED BTABLBHBD A. B. Circulates Among the Best Farmers PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member tfEaeh Family. Terms, ii kiim w, tilt Per Yur. BLOOMIMGTON, 1KB. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. NHMliM Office? "PYagrtt BUOt," SfaMJ Siren ! CMfcffe imw ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXV.-NO. 51.

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Xiesicle tvt Xentist

Dr. J. W. CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of tba Fee Corntr, North College Ae east side, ground floor. DR M. S. FIS DR. F1SHXR will ire especial alttioa So all Modern Openthra Dentistry. & placing Gold omd AraUn mt liate. Ab13-M C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Fnrniture Dealer. I have the largest and beet lelestei lock ever brou-tbt to Bloumingtoa, any ni sell you goods chxaper than any on I hare a fine display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy Chairs, Baby Wagoss Cabpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I hare the Household Slewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Ctotfctagfer Fuends which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see me,north side of square, tn Waldron'a Black THE FIB EST M KABTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is the only line Tannine Pullman's Perfected Safetj Vestibuled Train., with Chair, Parlor, sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, anJ the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills,1 Aaist Ike oaiw Direct Lime between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolado, Detroit, the Lake Region and Canada. The road is on of the oldest in the State of Ohio ind the only Hue entering Cincinnsti over twenty-five mitsa of doable track and from its past record can more than assure its patrons speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they rend C. H. A D., either In or "out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo s. o. Mccormick, J General Faatangsr and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine! ousas NERVOUS PWC ST RATIOS), St. VITUS DAHCC FiH, Swai, Ete. FBZB Bamplee aaOromrJata, or by mail lO Ota. DlBleM Ql, Elkhart. Ind. ILWAYS6IVE$E ITS PAT8QK V&UMAN SI- .PIHe CARS ELEOAHT PARLOIt CARS AUTRJUSS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets field and Baggage Cheeked to Destination. lalBBS)!feiaesBss',,1,',, JAMES BARSi;H, ft. P. A CHICAGO GET YOTJR FES-JOB-PRINTING -SOME AT this office.

Aw 1 T"ol

Sclo&aiXBOCS

Uiafstte SX

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

mm inc AND

StomachLiver Cure

The Mosit Astonishing

me .Last une nunarea Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This -wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its gres.t value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants cf South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal pewers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qt a'ities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Conipkint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It perforas this by the Great Njrvine Tonic, qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers uj02 the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and et-xsigtiiener 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 tr satment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever use d on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of a 11 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 crei -the dancer. This great strengtheier and curative is of inestimable vfJue to the t ged and inlirm, 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 uso a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

Nfxransness .and Nervous Prostration, Ifcrvoas Headache- and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Narvous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Bot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St, Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Ago, Neuralgia, Puns in the Heart, Bliss in the lack, : Failing Health. Ail these and n any other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES As a cure ibr every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been ablo to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects up hi the youngest child or the oldest and meet delicate individuiJ. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to -which the human family is heir, are d peident on m s-vous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supjly of nerve food in the blood, a general ttate of debility of the lirain, spins 1 marrow and nerves is the result Starved nerves, like aturved muscles become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weal messes and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of tlie body axe carriejl on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary fliat a nerve food be sipplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been fc und, by analyiiis, to contain the essential, elements out of which nerve tissue ia formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

arrangements. CBAWFomwvnxE, Isd., Aug. 20, 80, T) Us Brest Smth Aine.-ican Medicine Co : DBA a Obits: I itwito to say to yon that I hive suffered Ibr man y years with a very serioiiadiaeaseof the stm.ach and nerves. Itriud every medicine I could near of but no&iug drne me any appret table good until I was aar.sed to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic ana Stomach aid I-ivcr Cure, and since using jeveral bottle) of it I most say that I am surprised at its wot di rful powers to cure the etomaeh and general r errous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would not he able tn s jpply the demand, J. A. HAKDES, Er-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWOB1I CURE FOB ST. ViTUS'S DANCE CR CHOREA.

Cbawtobdi ville, Ind., May 19, 1S88. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St, V tus's Dance. She wiis reduced to a skeleton, cc uld not walk. eonJd not talk, could not swallow anything nut mil c I had to handle her lice an infant. Doe m and neighbors gave her n;. I commenced giving her the South American Kervine Tonic: tl e effects were very surprising. In three dty ; she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured hfx eomplcielf. I think the South American Nervine h i grandest remedy ever d .covered, and wou Id recommend it to everyone. Has. W. B. Esamsaxa. BateofHidlarta, , Montgomery Comt ; Sabscrloed and m orn to beforo mo this May B, 13&7. Cbas. 1 'CBAVi3,.Noaxy PubUc.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

Thi Great South American Nervine Tonie a Which we now offi ;r vou, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovt ered for the euro of Indigestion, Djspeptda, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result or disease and debility of the human stomach. No person tan afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ie 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 case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South Ainerkan Nervine Tonic.

Harriet XL Ban, oi' Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to Ti e Great South American Ne-vine. I bad bee a tn bed for five months Iron the effects of ai exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Irostratlon and a general shattered condition cf my whole system. Bad gvm up all hojws o ' getting wolL Had tr.ed irwdMtorswltb.no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonio iro proved me so much that I wbii able to walk aboi it, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I telle e it the best medicine i n the world. I can not i ecommead it too highly. " Ira. H. Basse II, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles of Tho South American Nei rino Tonic, and will say I consider it the best nudicino in the world. I bet eve it saved the 11 res of two of my children. Tncy were down ant nothing appeared to do then any good until 1 procured this remedy. It vas very surprising how rapidly they both imj roved on its use. I recommend the ntedlttott to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, PARIS Wholesale and

FOR

POWIROE

Medical Discovery; of ES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Soar Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Los3 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 Serofulous Children, Slimmer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. Mr. Solomon Bond, memler of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have us Hi twelve bottles of The Gi eat South Americaa Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ona hundred dollars worth of good, because I havo net had a good night's sleep for twenty years oc account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostra tion, which has been caused by chronic indigestion aud dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Bnt now I can lie down and sleep all n ght as sweetly as a baby, acd I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a icedicina introduced into this country which will at ti compare with this Nervine Tonioas a cure for the stomach." Crawfoedsviile, luii., June 22, 1S87. 3fy daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vltus s Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she Is completely restored. I believe It will cure every case of St, Vitns's Dance. I have kept It In my family for two years, and am sura it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsin, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health from whatever cause. Jons T. Mish. Stile of Tnd!ana, 1 Montgomer i County, j Subscribed, and swora to be fore mo this June 22, 1887. chas, W. Weight, notary Public Mrs. Elta A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, fays : "I can not express how much I owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My fyslem was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing ana spitting up blood ; am euro I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervino Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely curtid. It is tho irrnndest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I bavo ever seen. El J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina. Mo., writes: "My health hail beeinery poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds wh-n 1 commenced using South American Nerpine. I have used two bottles and now wei,;h 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure wor ld not havo lived through tho Winter had I not secured this rcmady. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfactioa." WARRANTED. $1.2S., Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.

THE WORLD OF WOE.

Crime, Casualty. Disaster and Death. FROM HILL AND DALE AND EVERY NOOK OF EARTH THIS NEWS WAS CLEANED. Another Taseott Dlsoovered Cleveland Arrive t Home A fc'rolg;ht Train I'lungos Into the Potomac A New Coast Velouder Jumped luto the Ohio. IS IX TASGOTT? Fred Fllzsltninon, tile Murderer of Gilktnson. Said to Bo Also the Blurderer of Millionaire Siioll. Pittsburgh special: Police officials hero think that Fred C. Kitzsimmons, the murderer of Dnteetivo Gllklnsoii, of this city,, is eithor Taseott or had a hand in the Snell Murder. Fitzsimraons broke jail here several months ago, and is now under arrest In New Orleans. Ofileors are on their way to bring bim back. While detectives were trailing the fugitive murderer it was discovered that Fitzshumons was in Chicago wheu the Snell murder was committed, and left there about that time. Since then ho would never go near Chicago and ho told his friends many times that that was the only city in tho United States that he would not visit. This leads to the belief that if ho is not Taseott he was concerned in the Snell murder in some way. A. special dispatch from New Orleans says Fif.simmons, although talking freely about the murder of Giikinson and the escape from jail, was greatly startled and crew silent when his possible idontity as Taseott was mentioned. A telegram from the Loader's correspondent at New Orlcaus states that the murderer Fitzsimmons, who recently killed Detective Giikinson and made a remarkable escape from the Allegheny County Jail, cut his throat in the Parish Prison at New Orleans and will die. Detectives were about to start with Fitzsimmous for Pittsburgh, England's Jiihlblt London special: Tho papers of this city devote much attention to the report on the Chicago Columbian Exhibition made by Colonel J. II. Sadler, British Vice Consul in that city. Tho Standard says that the trading nations of all tho world will compete at the Fair, and expresses the hope that Hritlsh manufacturers and business men will realize this, adding that it hardly looks as if the British Government did enough, while Franco is affording 00,000, Brazil and Mexico each over 100,000, and England only 2'i,000. It will be a serious misfortune, the Standard says. If Great Britain is not adequately represented at the exhibition. It concludes Its article by oxpressing the hope that tho Government will not sacrifice tho interests of commerce by applying lor smaller space than is likely to be required by the largo number of British exhibitors. A New Coast Defender. For some time past Lieut Marshall, attached to the torpedo station, at Newport, R. I., has been engaged in very close study of tho torpedo construction and harnor defense. His latest invention is n submarine mine. In shape it is like a cuflin and is made oi sheet iron. Its total weight is 1st) pounds and it contains a charge of gun cotton equivalent to 2,000 tons of dry gun cotton. The mine is so constructed that it may be fired from a battery oil shore, or by contact, a! will. A test was made from the wharf of the torpedo station t:nd was for buoyancy and immorskm and the result was satisfactory. Tto mine was exploded by electricity from shore, A Murderous Italiau's Deed. Antonio Lalla, a Sicilian member oi the New Orleans Mafia, made a desperate attempt upon the life of Mrs. liose Cnnipagna, at San Francisco, and slashed her In a horrible manner with a razor. Only the timely interference of the police prevented her murder. Lalla was lying in wait for the husband of the woman. Lalla makes Uos.sts that ho Is one of the murderers of Chief Uennessy at New Orleans. Mreclc at Warsaw, There was a terrible rear end collision on the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayno & Chicago railroad near Warsaw, Ind. Freight train (it! ran into the rear end of lreight T4 telescoping the engine and demolishing the caboose which contained Conductor Edwin C. Thorp, of Fori Wayne. lie was taken from the wreckage in a mangled condition. The engine's crow tuiracno'.isly escaped. I'lnuced Into the Kiver, Piedmont (W. Va.) special: A freight train ran away on the seventeen-mile grade and ran down the mountain. At the stono bridge eighteen cars left the track and plunged luto tho Potomac River, tifty feet below. Three trainmen went down with the wreck, but only Fireman McDonald was killed His body is m tho ruins. The loss is heavy. Cleveland nt Home. Ex-President Cleveland has returned to Nc.v York from his pleasure trip to tho South. A number of reporters attempted to Interview him on the political situation, but the subject was always cleverly evaded by Mr. Cleveland. On all other subjects, however, he was voluble enough. tl umped itto tile Ohio. Merldeth Stanley and his young and handsome wife, both dressed in tights, jumped simultaneously from tho Chesapeake and Ohio railroad bridge, 100 feet into tho Ohio River, at Cincinnati. Neither was injured. The Oluo Launched. The steamship "Ohio" which has cost the Government Sl'0,000 since tier arrival in Boston, has sailed from the navy yard for Philadelphia, where she will bo refitted and will sail as an ocean freighter. . Not a United States Conaul. It is stated by Government officials that Don Eurico Vi.zaya, whose residence at Nler was recently searched by Mexican troops, is not a United States Consul, but merely a commercial agent. It is not considered probable that any action will be taken by this Government in the matter. Flro at Morg-aufleld, Ky. Business property valued at 800,000 was destroyed by (ire at Morgaufield, Ky. Look Well to Your ! liver. A special from Lima, . Ohio, says: Northern Ohio is being flooded with counterfeit money of tweuty-llvo cents and mie d llar denominations. The discovery was made the other day. Banks throughout the State communicated witli one anot lor and to their amazement found that there is scarcely an Institution between Cleveland, Toledo ar.d other points which has not been made victims of the rascals. Tho counterfeits are dated 1877 and are pronounced by experts as the lies', ever put out. They arc exact counterfeits of tho real article In weight, size and 'lesign, and the banks biive been made easy vie Huts, The Gov-1

eminent has detailed Its best men on the. case and they are now putting forth their efforts to locate tho mint which It is thougLiris located south of Toledo in tho oil district. The detectives say tho gang is working toward tho West.

DBS HATE HUMS Take Full Possession of a Train and Ban It Cellna (Ohio) special: R. F. Brownlie, station agent of the Lake Erie and Western railroad at this place, received a message from Conductor Reed, of r. through freight at Fort Recovery, that a gang of tramps had possession of his train. From Cohlwater he sent another message that ono of his trakeiuon had been badly beaten by them and that officers must meet the twin. Marshal Woods, accompanied by Constables HofT-net-and Solomon and a posse of men met the train at the Mackinaw crossing. When tho train slowed up three tramps wore seen on tho ougino. while ten more were scattered from tho engine to the caboose. They had full control and had been running tho train wide open. As soon as they saw the crowd with the officers they begau dropping off and taking to the woods. Six of them were captured and are now ir. jail. The balance got away. The train crew tried .o put thorn off at Fort Recovery, but they resisted and the crew was worsted, one of the brakemen being horribly beaten. He was taken to Lima for treatment On leaving Fort Recovery they took complete possession, and swore they would run the train to suit themselves, which thev did. Conductor Reed will return to appear against them, and as it is felony in this State to interfere with a train, tho bums will no doubt get to learn a trade. FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT. A Baltimore and Ohio Express Train dumps the Track. Tiffin (Ohi) special: A disastrous wreck occurred on tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad a few rods west of the North Baltimore depot The limited express train of three cars, carrying no passengeis, was ditched by a broken switch rod, whilo running at the rate of Hfty-live m.les an hour. The locomotive and tender were crushed into scrap iron," the cars telescoped and valua le express natter was strewn promiscuou-ly around. Tho body of Engineer James Emanuel of Garrett, Ind., was jammed three feet into the earth beneath the firebox. His back was broken and neck ;iearly sovered. Fireman Hampton of Garrett, i!., was wedged in hy the tender ar.d was fatally scalded. As the thing occurred in a second, neither could save himself by jumping. Express Messengers W. D. Calahau and L. Gray of Chicago, were in the forward ;ar, and miraculously escaped with a few bruises. Conductor Lewis and a brakeman wcro tho rest of the crew, and woro imprisoned in a car for a time, but were uninjured. The switch bar had held together by a mere thread aud was evidently broken by a preceding train. The dead and injured were taken to Garrett. SAW IT SINK. Terrible Talo or a Sea Ciptatu. By tho steamer China, which has arrived at San Francisco from the Orient, news of the loss of a Chinese steamer was brought. The stoamer is supposed to be the Namchow. There wero over 100 Chinese on boar.! besides six Europeans. All hands perished except twenty-iiino Chinamen. The steamer sanK in sight of China merchant steamer Meefeo, the captain of which reports: "On the 8th day of January, at 7:50 a. m. sighted tho steamer at a distance of six miles. She was auparently at anchor aud was flying signals of distress. On sighting her, wo set course direct for her, to render assistance if possible. At S o'clock to our astonishment we could not see her but saw something black a little on the starboard bow, which was taken to be a steamer going down. At all event s wo saw no more of her. I stoered for that position as near as I dare, feeling that we might strike her masts or hull. 1 had the chief officer aloft, but neither of us could see anything more of the vessel, nor boats or wreckage either. " Later particulars are meagre, but the indications are that the boat went dow n aud only twenty-nine of the ship's crow and passengers wore saved. They put to sea in a life boat and were rescued. UUK1EB ALIVE, Poor Florence liurke of Dunkirk, N. V, Dunkirk (N. Y.) special: For the past few days there has been tho wildest excitement hero over tho story that Miss Florence Burke, heiress to a largo fortune from English relatives, had beer buried alive. Her death was sudden and no death certificate was issued. Hefore the coffin left tho house tho body was examined by members of the family. It was not rigid, but was covered with perspiration and the color earao and went iii her face. At the cemetery a scene was created by the girl's mother insisting that the coffin be opened and an investigation made. This the undei taieer refused to do. The other day tho grave was opened by the Coroner In the presence of 500 people, and the coffin was found to be full of wator. Then the people set up a cry that the girl had been drowned in her grave. After tho remains bad been viewed by the Coroner's jury tlwy were reintcrred. The verdict will be made public soon. Tho action of tho girl's fa'her and the undertaker are the subject of much criticism. Terrible lx plosion. A terrifie explosion took place in J. Rome! & Co,'s hat factory, Newark, N. J. Two plumbers and an apprentice were at work repairing an alcoholic condenser, and it is supposed that the plumbers' torch ignited the gas from somo leak. Tho explosion resulted iu immediate spread of Haines, and the 150 employes escaped by jumping from windows. After the lire department had controlled the flames, a seareh was made for bodies. Oscar Lenrich, boss plumber, S3 years old, was found charred almost beyond recognition. He leaves a widow and live cluldreu. Another body was found, likewise burned to a crisp, which is supposed to be t-nat of tho other plumber, 28 years old. Tho apprentice was Albert Anderson, 18 years old, residing at Waverly. No trace of him can be discovered. The loss on the building amounts to 10,000. Three other employes wero severely Injured, but not seriously. Deadly coal Gas. A severe ease of asphyxia happened at tho residence of Dr. F. ('. Peasley, Norwalk, Ohio. Before retiring the doctor filled the coal itove as usual, and iu the morning no signs of life being visible about the house, neighbors broke in and found tho doctor, wife, and child iu bed apparently cold in death. The gus in the room was very dense, it is supposed he closed the lid of the stove, but that some impediment prevented It from closing tight. Neighbors went to work at resuscitating the victims. The doctor was brought out all right, but little hope Is entertained for the recovery of Mrs. Poasloy aud the child. Crank With Three Satchels. A crank with .hree satchels visited the Western Union Building, New York, and tried to see Jay Gould. He declared that bo had c great plan tn unfold to 'he visard and he wanted H.sqo.oou pitiu

and he would like It for his plan. It was feared ho might have dynanite iu one of his satchels. He was fini.liy told that Mr. Gould had gone away Mid would not return for a week and ho went away. He gave his name as Ephrlam Pino. One of the clerks said ho was no doubt a harmless cram;, jut nevertheless they felt very much relic ,cd after he had gone.

Leaped fur Lire. A firo occurred in a rear four-st jry tenement house at No. 07 Hester street, New York, which was occupied by oii;ht families of Itussian Hebrews, numbering in all forty persons. The lire originated through the accidental up setting of a kerosene la up in the apartment of Solomon Salinski, on the second floor, und spead with amazing rapidity through the rickety old tenement Tho escape of the inmates by the stairway was ut off, and panic stricken, they lied to the roof and to the fire escapes. Elgin, of them wero so badly frightened that tliey leaped to the courtyard below. All sustained serious injuries and two of the injured will die. Tho other tenants remained uti the roof and the fire escapes, from which places they weresubsequentlp rescued by the firemen when they arrived on tiM scene. Earthquake at Omaha. Quite a severe shock ot earthquake was felt at Omaha, lasting for several seconds. The shock was folt more severely in the vicinity of the Gn.nd Central Hotel and tho police station. A large bank of earth was loosened by the shock and toppled on a two-storv frame house, occupied by S. H. Green, a saloonkeeper, and his wife and two children. Tbe house was crushed In and the fan ily burled In the debris. The woman i.nd children were rescued with but slight injur! js but lireen was plnr.ed to tho fl ior by a heavy beam. When rescued It was found that lit! had received serious injuries inter ial!y. The house will huvo to bo torn d jwn. In other parts of tho city the shock was felt Destructive Fire at LaBprte. Intl. One of the most disastrous fires t'tat has visited LaPorto, Ind., in years occurred recently, aud resulted in destroying the ma n building of tho LaPorto Wheel Factory owned by tho Miles & Scott Comp tny. The origin of the tire is unknown, and it was beyond control when dlscovored by the night watchm in. By the hardest kind of work the bla;ksmith and nachine shops were saved, also tho ele 'trie welding machine, wh.ch is the largest in this country, except ng tho one in use at the Brooklyn NtiVy Yaid. The loss is S51.000, with an insurance of S2M00. The burned nbrtiou will bo rebt ilt . flex lean Murderer. San Antonla (Texas) special: Federal authorities on tho border hnve forwartled to Gen. Sta iley a list of names of revolutionists ou this side of the border. These names embrace those of eighty murderers, who had eomniiUod crimes in Mexico and taken refuge on this side of the border. Tne section in which i.ho outbreak occurred recently is a hot-bed ot revolutionists, and the United States troops on tl: e border have orders to march to the locality aud scatter the force now supposed to be organized thero. lieclproclty. Official notice has been received at the State Department from the British Minister that the tariff changes agreed upon in the reciprocity arrangoment for ,he British West Indian colonies havo already been voted by Jamaica, Barbados, and Trinidad, and that from Feb. 1 '.he reciprocity arrangoment will bo in lull force in these colonies. A few davs' ielay only is anticipated in putting the arrangement :n operation also iu tho leeward and windward islands. Cuisonctl the Tea. Hirs. Blackwell of Wolfetown, Ren frew. County, Out., poisoned the tea prepared for a meal, with tho intention of takitm the lives of the members of tier family. lit r huabaud detected the fact that there was something wrong w th the tea, and accused his wife of having placed poise u in it She denied tho accusation, ai d, to prove that the beverage was all right, drank a cupful of the tea. She was taken ill iu a short time and died before l doctor, who was summoued, reached her side. A Careless Father. At Coto St Louis, an outlying suburb of Montreal, several frozen dynamite cartridges which had been placed on the stove to thaw out exploded, completely wricking the house. A. Dupre was terribly injured and his two liltlo daughters were fatally burned. A third daughter iiad her skull fractured aud will probably die. Mrs. Duprn es caped iujuiy, but on seeing the injuries of her husband and children became Insane aud is now a raving maniac. Dynamite Fiend. Pittsburgh (Pa. ) special: Pittsburgh, Allegheny, and Manchester electric car No. 3 ran over a dynamite cartridge on Beaver avenue, Allegheny. The car was thrown from the track and nearly all tao windows in it broken. The windows In the house nuar by were also shattered. There were twelve men, employes of tlie company, mi tho car, but no ono wis tadly hurt It is supposed the cartridge was placed on the track by the strikeis. Workman Badly MansIetL Henry Willis, employed at tho iren foundry of Marley, Craig & Co., Dayton, Ohio, nhiloin the act of oiling a shaft had his left arm eaugot in a et and the next instant ho was drawn lino the rattling machine, aud would havo been horribly mangled but for the presence of mind of a workman, who throw a lever and stopped the machine. His arm was frightfully mangled. Special I'rayor Aenlnst Grip. Loudou special: Mr. Gladostouo's friends are urging him to romain abroad until the Influenza epidemic in England will have abated. He will probably remain on the continent another fortnight., in which car e Sir William Vernon Haicoutt will lead the opposition on tho reopening of Parliament, Tho Archbishop of Canterbury has Issued a special prayor ugalust iutliienza. rather uud Child Fatally lltirneil. At Bay City, Mich., John Eiffel, t sho 'inaker, was working In his s io i when his Is-months-old child thro.v ;i hammer at a lamp hanging right abuvo him. Tho lamp was smashed, tho burning oil flowing over them. The mother cane to their assistance, bu', they were a 1 three so horribly burned that it is doubtful whether they will recover. Ills Hack Broken. Joseph Hammond, a young farmer who lives m ar Mendolln, Mercer County Ohio, while cutting elown a tree iu the woods near Kurt Recovery, met with u very serious and probably latal accident While sawii g at the tree a large, dead limb broke elf and before) he escaped iv. struck him on the back, breaking It From his p eseut condition it is thought that he will die, The HSliglblllty or Cat Ultoo. In the Ohio Legislature a resolution was adopted for an investigation as te she eligibility of Calvin S. Unco to bt l ulled States Senator from Ohio. This linestigatlo i will go Into the question of residence, wptull l)a Ucau dliuu6d

ever since his election, and tho result will hinge iiiym his being proved a citizen of Ohio or of New York. Frightful Death of a School Girl, A terrible tragedy Is reported from Rorno junction, about a mile from Berne, Mich. A little girl, 12 yours of ago, was warming herself In tho district sctool when her dress caught lira She ran outside and, It being a very windy day, she was soon enveloped by flames. In tho sight of all her playmates her clothing was burned from her body and tho hair sin god from her head. She was so severely burned that she lived but a short time. Charged with a Heinous OfTelkse. At Now Lisbon, Ohio, Charles Keteuam, a well-known young farmer was committed to jail upon the charge of assault with intent to rape two little girls. May and Minnie Mere'er, aged 11 and 13 years, whom ho followed intio a farm building and thrcitoned with a loaded gun. Their screams brought assistance and they were rescued. Wreck at Elmore, Ohio. A collision occurred on t he Lake 8horo road near Elmore, Ohio. Tho caboose of the local freight was run Into by tho fast freight almost completely demolishing tho'same. Seven carsloaiicd with twine caught firo and woro destroyed. Several other cars wero smashed and the track badly torn up. Tho engineer and lireroan woro badly injured. Dlp:omaUo Halations to fie Resumed. The report In Rome that Italy is on the point of resuming full diplomatic relations with tho United States is revived. It is reported that Baron Fava, former Minister to Washington, will be n.ado

Ambassador to Denmark und that Signer Catallnl will be transf erretl as Mir isteir to AVashlngton. For E tan's KetialL In the House Representative Arbold of Missouri presented far roferonjo a resolution requestiug the Presider. t to re call the Minister of tho United States to Chili, Mr. Patrick Egan, to tho end chat amicable relations between the two countries might be had and malr.taliisd. Not an KarthquRke. The powder mills of Camlllo Droit, immediately opposite St Louis across tho river in Illinois, were blown up by 5.000 pounds of dynamite. Much excitement was caused among tho residents until tho real cause of the "oarthq ua ko" was discovered. The pecuniary loss is small. Sara Blown Open. Tho safe of H. S. Burnett, dealer In grain and food, at East Liverpool. Ohio, was blown open by burglars. Only SI in booty was secured, but the explonlon destroyed a number of valuable papars and damaged the office to a considerable extent Cleveland to Visit ailelilcas. I is now positively settltid that ExPresident Cleveland, will deliver an addiessatthe University s.t Ann Arbor, Mich., on Feb. 22, at 3 p. m. A public reception will be tendered him in the city of Detroit on tbe evening oi the 23d. For Associate Juitlea. It Is learned on trustworthy authority that President Harrison will appoint Judge Greone, of tho United iStabjs District Court of Now Jersey, to iiuccecd th3late Associate Justice Bradley, of tho United States Supreme Court Blown TJp by Dynamite. An explosion of dynamite took placo at tho Notherland Phosphate Company's mine in Templeton, Ont, killing three men named Prudliomme, Bauvoand Martin. Several others werei severely Injured. Prematura and Fatal. Wright Kay, a miner in No. 10 mine, at Coal Bluff, Ind., was killed by thoprema turo explosion of a blast Whilo tamp ing the shot tho charge was exploded, mangling him horribly. Sir Morell MeKenx: Dead. Sir Morell McKonzio, tho eminent physician and surgeon who gained a wiirld wide reputation as the physician of Emperor Frederick, of Germany, tiled suddenly at London. Burnett to Denth. By the burning of a house at Greenville, Ga., Tandy Young and his two children, aged 3 and 6 years, were burned to death. Mrs. Youui? escaped. (Shot by the ctntird. Con Hernandez, recently condemned to death by court martial in Monterey, Mexico, attempted to esc ape from jail and was shot by his guarc., Banerlnx Feastinta, Tho intense cold prevaillag in the famine-stricken districts of Russia Is greatly increasing tho suffering of tho unhappy peasants. (jovaraor lioytl la tine Sinn. Tho Supremo Court oi' tho United States has decided the Boyd-Thayer gubernatorial case in favoc of Boyd. Shoo Ulna Htrllte. The female shoe fitters of San Francisco arc on striko on account of the employment of non-union labor. Crushed to Denth. Daniel Schrautz was crushed to deith between two cars in the Pennsylvania yards at Fort Wayno, Ind. TUB MAUKKT3. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime 3.50 SMS Hoos -Shinning Grades , 3..'i0 c VS Hhkkp fair to t hoioe 3.00 (J J.-J0 Wrcr.AT No. a Ited IB . It Cons No. 9, :ii'M .;'.. Oa-.i No. 2 .118 & .:" Kyk -No. 2 7 A M BtT'ciEB Cbotco Ooamory S19 (3 .:tl Ch:k8e Full Cream, flats 13 (Si ,'J9 E&ii i -Frvsn .28 $ ,ot Potatoes Car-loftde, per bu. .. .SO it ,;10 I.NmANAFOIJH. CA1rr.K Khipplug . 3.S5 (i 6.110 Hoc,;i Choioe Liynt . 3.S0 ($ i'.'S Khi;i;c CoKiinon to Prime 3.00 ( .V.S Whiiat -No. 2 Bed 9tit .!U Conn No. t White 0!j(jJ .as Oath No, 3 While jijfa Mi ST. LOUIS. CATTLE S.60 a L(fl Hotel . 3.50 05 4.. 0 Wheat No. 2 ltod ssiaA jbj, Coiei No. a 30 ii .vet eATw No. 2 28 v $ ,'l0 Km -No. 8 ,77 a ,v CINCINNATI. Cattle. . 8.B0 ( 4.75 H w ti 3.00 (js 4.73 WHl III- 3.00 S D.S3 Wnu X No. 2 Hed OJli .!1V. C011N No. 'J. J0J4.JJ .lji Oats No. 2 Mixed ,sa jji ,ti DETROIT. Cattle , 3.00 ,75 Hons 3.00 e i.tS snrw 3.10 i$ S.M Will .AT No. 2 ltod .92 it . Coi;hNo. 2 Yellow ,f9)4 Oat No. 2 WMto 83'aiS .!4 TOI.KDO. Wbkat Now ,B1 tsi .03 ColiH No. 2 Yellow '. 39 a .t0 OAT'fe No. 2 White 31 C .S4 ltlis 63 ,M BUFFALO. BsiiP ''ATTI.B liOO C'S 6.76 LlVb: H us 3.73 S t.TS Wukat-No. 1 Bard 1.00 ss J.03 0,kh No. 2 ,13 () ,iS MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. Q Spring M 0 ,(B Coiin No. 3 tit! A .it Oath-No. a Whito Si ( .ta Btk-No. 1 70 i .tl Haui.e? No. 2 65 (I .16 I'OHK-Meaa 1UB 12.SS NEW YORK. Oatt lb 8.M ( 8.IS Hon 1 3.(0 it ITS aat uv 4.(10 it u.S WBi-Ai No. 2 Hod 1,08 It 1.M C .wi-No. ., .49 .111 Oa in-Mixed Western .S3 if .11 Bvxrm-treanwry MS S .18 ?0BK-MH... ,,.,.. ,...,. , WO Wi

BY POST AND WIRES

COMES THIS BATCH OF ANA NEWS. IND1-

Catalogue cf the Waak'a Tasiiui'tnfsv'jg:

Oceurraaees Thi-outhout thav State aire. Accidents. Crimea, StileMesb Minor Slate Items, William Hodgi:s, a Panhandle freight brakoman, was seriously injured in the

yards at Greenfield. & EiWAnD Lwdsky ot Parker, near ;M Farmland, was thrown from his buggy and his skull fractured. ; Wilson Nkwby, an old farmer living; ,j in Clay Township, Hamilton County, was Ji found dead in'hls bed. SI Edwabd Neai. of Richmond, about jp sixty years old, was found deid In hfrs stable. Heart disease. if Frankfobt is to have an elegant new lj. opera house by next winter. The work on the new building will begin In May. . Thk body of Granville Caywood, an ' J old farmer, was found in White Kiver, pgj near Washington. Foul play is suspected. . : The pastors of all the churches In Bw Albany will meet vo consider Best way or instituting heeded reforms In that city, Daniel Schrantz, a Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayno and Chicago switchman at Fort Way tie, wis caught between the cars anl crushed tc death. i:. Evangelist Dixon Whaiasm of Ab-'S,' dcrson, is holding meetings in the Atr-l. mory at Jeffersonville, wbicfe are at?-;' S tended by 1,500 daily. .?"'," A Big Focb freight train was wreckee! near Waynetown aud ton cars wait ditched. The wreck was caused by tho breaking of a flange on a wheel. Sins. Oliver Williams, who wat stabbed in tho neck a week ago by her drunken husband from the Marion Soldier Home, has died. Tho husband Is In jail. . Bkbnib Chriss.an of Richmond, whi ,r was out on bail for shooting his brother 1 stole the money-box out of a street ca .' and was sentenced to eighteen months Ui?iB tie Penitentiary. Edward Tappan of Anderson, wh had been bunting, attempted to remove) v tiie perct4slm cap from a loaded shellwhen tho latter discharged, almost tear lug off both his handa Thk woman who fo. lowed the forger. Frank Cntzer, t-o jail at Colambus, claiming to be his wife, t irns out. to bo Mrs. Dora Freeman of Greensbnrg, whiJ deserted her husband in December. ' An unknown disease is proving a't;f: to the cattle around Martinsville. Pr, ' Kennedy has lost several, and says they will begin stamping while eating, as tt

fighting flics. Thoy die iii a few hours. TnffiotoRE Cox, a woll-bncWn chaTaeter of Marion, fell in front of a moving freight car on a Clover Loaf switch, sSBjdwas fatally injureiU He was Intoxicated, ' and was trying to avoid the car when the mishap occurred. Burglars at Williamsport broke into E. A. Bigg's jewelry store, and blew open the safe Wm. Swartr, who slept. In the rear room, was aroused by the noiso and fired at the thieves, bnt they--escaped with S00O worth of good. r. Mrs. Sarah Starkkt arniliarly known as "Aunt Salllo" S'arkey, a pioneer of Madison County, died at her home near El wood, a?xl 70. She was widely end most favorably known to -everybody in that part of th a State. John Rksd of Blue Lick, has given notice that he will apply for 4 license to" X' run a saloon at Charlcstown, and the temperance peopl there, who recently drove tho only saltou-keeperoutof tow ,. a re gathering and drilling their forces, Mrs. Charles Wallsmtth, who sides six miles south ot Fortville, warn ' com polled to undergo the amputation of. . one of hor arms in ordor to save her life. . A short time previous, while assisting ' hr husband botcher some hogs she acci- ' dentally ran a small sliver of bone in one , 01' her lingers, from watch blood poisonleg set in. . !

Egbert Off err, a pa.wrn-waker employed at Well's stoveworks, Green field, was accidentally caught in a large flywheel, while trying to put a belt on the smne, and piobably fatally Injured. He wm twisted around the wheel at iterate a!' 200 revolutions a minute, and VI' his wearing apparel torn from hint before the machinery could te stopppd Miss Fanxik Pr:i:s,i.v, a young woman ol Wabash, has left for Iowa to meet inir lover, who had written her to come ea tud wed him. Tho young conpie were introduced durlne a visit of the Iowan, (Those name is George Ward, last sum-, nor It was a case of love at first sight. As the groom, who is a thriving business nan, could not come te. Indiana, he wrote for the brides, and they will be united. Alexander Frkf.max, une of the bestinown farmers in Wabash County, is afflicted with a peculiar malady. For over ;i week blood has beer, slowly oozing from his Hps, eyes, and one cheek, and from all parts of his body. The blood accumulates beneath the erldermts, un",il the skin is as purple, as a plum, and ,heti it oozes out. This has been kept jp constantly, until Mr. Freeman is now completely prostrated. A number of physicians have been called, but they li e powerless to stop the flow, and In all probability the man will die. A fatal accident eicourred near iSouth Bend, resulting in the death of Albert Kimble, a young plasterer. Kimble left home to see a sick friend. He cut across the fields, and at. the railroad track his progress was blockaded by a moving freight train, on tbe Lake Shore ind Michigan Southern railroad. He itood on one track waitimc and did not lotlcc the late fast mail approaching running iiftv miles an hour. The train nt ruck him with terrific force, throwing 1 m high In the air. He alighted near Lei track. His head was frightfully crushed, his shoulders mashed, and his eft arm and log fractured. His neck was broken. Mrs. Martha Jobnsox, tho Peru widow of 40, who is suing farmer James McDonald at Logansport, aged 6t fcr !io,iHK) in a breach of promise aul 't itidcd the court fifty-eight 5cv letteis prove that McDonald meant more than .fun by tho attention he paid her. . . At Otterboin, a few miles west of La ' :'i,V('tte, it was decided to open a saloon, and the would-be koept r began the crecioii of a building. The Iramework was up, but tho other night a crowd of Ind gnant antf-salocn people visited thebiil.iing, tore down what had been erected, and distributed the lumber iii-ou.id, no two pieces !t the same place. At the annual mooting of the bituminous coal operators of the Statu, J. Smith Talloy of Torre Hant, was ro-electod 'resident; Gorge C. Uichardaof Sullivan County, Vice Presidents and W. & ISppert of Torre Haute, Secretary and Tro'isurer. Tho old Executive Board as re-eltv:ted. A t his homo, six miles oast of Nashv lie. Brown County, Henry Hover, a oll-to-do farmor, and his son GejorsjBj. A'hiln attempting to remove a ball frflMt iv rifle, were both accidental'!.; shot, the :'hthor's wound bolng fatal. The ball' jtssed through tho son s hand, sirimag .!- lie father in the stomach, from the o:Ieoti of which he died a few hoitri dl.

W9 si ft m M