Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 1, Bloomington, Monroe County, 24 February 1892 — Page 1
oar, Republican Progress; A VALUABLE ADYERT1SIN& MEDIUM. muunoto a. d. ism Circulate Anmg the Best Farmiri Monroe County, And it Read by Every Member efEmek Family. 1 Tins, II AlTiiM? Ollf, $1,50 Pff TtlR PUBLISHED EVRY WSDSESDAY i i A' REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. BIiOOMINfiTON, INI. TMHMMmCWw "frognm JMk, Mat Street tnMl Olepe 4wmmi ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1892. NEW SERIES.-VtiL. XXVI.-NO. t.
EeublicaQ Progress.
Resident Ientist
Or. J. W. OFFICE motived toths building north oTthjee Corner, North Collate Ave aA.alde, ground floor. Dft M. S. FISHER, DJBl!l,i83Cfci,i, v DB. FISHXR will Ltl-.-fc UMo to Modern CperatrvwXifa-. C. C. TI KIVEK, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER , A--If--D--Furniture Dealer. I have, the iargett . and best selectet stock ever brought to Bloomingtoo, waf will mII you goods el per than any one I have a fine display ef Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweet-ess, Mirrors, FICTCBX FRAMES. ORGANS kept in ttock, and sold en monthly payment. I have the Housenirid- Sewing Machine the beat Machine made, and the cheapest. X also keep Ctoihiag for FuertLs which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and oema,north Jde of square, in Watdron'a Block I THE FIffEST Oil EARTH. ' Tha Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton i K. B, is the only line runnier Fnllman'i Perfected Safety Vestibuled Train), with Cash-, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cin innati, Indit napolis and Chicago, and the only line tanning Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk snd Spring-eld, Illsand Combination ChtJr and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Uls-J Aval the Only Direct Uae Between Cincinnati, Dayton,- Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The load is one of tie oldest in the State of Ohio and '.he only line entering Cincinnati over twenty -ive miles ef doable track, and from it past record can more than assure its patrons speed, coats rt and safety. Tickets on sale a-'erywhere, and see tat they read CH.ADt, either in or out ef Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. - O. MoCOBMIOK," Cwseral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine. CUS38 NERV0U8 PnOSTRATlOM, SLEEPLESSMESS, Sr.vrrusi immcc Fits, SjaauRt PKKJf Samples tSramsta, or by mall lO Ota. MAYS GIVE: I75PATMIS Sbe Ton Worth SMyaad ELE iAiiT PJ1.5tOJR CARS ILLTHAIKS BOH THROOSH SOUD tickets Sold and Baggage - p&eckRd to Osth tion. ""0 V vu axe, ftn Tablw U r-l to a "i" 'i "t'-' 1 jiaanHVE:jiai ttjitiraw have th&-.er 1I1T1 sss GET TO TO . WJH&-r . " JOB-PniUTIUfi -ixnsis aiu - THIS QFFICR
GRAIN, (fe
s
Ciucsgs Lafayette b&uapoiis Ci.ciEsati-
Lunisville
TOE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN
III
AND-
StomachLiver Cure
The Most Astonishing
tne Last un8 Hunorea years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar, t It Is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.
This wonderful Neviiie Tonic
this country by the urant couth American Medicine Company, and yet its great value ss a enrativ j agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South. America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal
powers to cure every lorra ot dise:ise by which, they are overtaken. This new and Valuable South American medicine possesses powers and
qualities hitherto unknown to the
completely solved the problem of the cure ot Indigestion, E'yspepsia, Liver Comprint, and feei&es of tha 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 digestive orcans, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy
compares with this wor aeriuJJy valuable JNervme ionic as a. builder and
a broken down constitution. It is also
treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a Marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. jadies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, shou'd not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the -space of two or three years. It will carry litem safety over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable
value to the aged and inhrm, because give them a new hold on lite, it will
many of those who will use a halt dozen bottles ot the remedy each year. CURES
Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Womeau Nervous Chills, Paralytas, Nervous Paroxysms anil Nervoxs Oioking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St. Titus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in die Back, Failing Health. ' All these and many other complaints NERVOUS
As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to comre with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its eiects upon the youngest child or the oldest and. most tlelicate individ- . - . , i 1, .1 -i . j . 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 :l
uai. x me-tentns 01 ail meaumenxs vo wmun ine numuu uii uujr is ueir, uiu dependimt on nervous e:chaostion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general stato of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves 13 the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses a nd ailments disappear as the nerves r 'cover. As the nervous; system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to sufier for want of .perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not xntam, a sufficient quantity of the kii id of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been
found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous
CBAWFOMevttXB, Im, Aug. 2D, "86.' 3b tte Oral South Anerfcon M edicine Co. I Duk Oekts : I desire to say to yoxx that I have suffered ior many veari with n very sarious disease of the stomach ai.dnirveii. tried every medicine I could heir of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I ws ad vised to try your Great South Americ&n Ne rvine Tonic an Stomach and Liver Cure, and slnco miu several bottles of it Iriustsay that lam surprised at Its wonderful powers to cuie the atomach nnd general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this romedy at I do, you Would Oc t be able to supply ' he demand. 4. A. Eardesv Ex-Trea u Montgomery Co,
A SWOBN CURB FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.
CaawraaiianLuc Is d.. Mrt 19. ifHt. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted fo? several. months with Chorea or St, Vitua's Dunce. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I lad to handle her like an Infan t. Doctor and r eighbors gave her up I commenced giving bei- the South American Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she v as rid of the nervousness, and rapidly imprrr ed. Four bottles cured her completely. I hint the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recon- mend it to everyone. . Mas. W.B. Ectsthoeb. SaleqfltjUmui, MotUgcaery Comfy, f Subscribed and sworn to 1 eforo mo this May M, 1887. Caa.M.TaAvxi, Notary iWie.
IKDiaESMON AND DYSPEPSIA.
The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer yon, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discov' ered fbr the cure of In digestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast tniin of symptoms and .horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afiord to pass bv this iewel of incalculable value who w
j tSXtT SJt
w-jId tor this universe I destroyer, lhere is no case of unmalignant disease of fbfiEtomacb. which n resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic
onlet E. Hall, of Waynntown, lad., says: m ill life to The Great South American vine. I had been In bed for Ave months itn the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Bod given up all hopes ot getting welL Hod tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nerv. ne Tonio improved me so much that was able to walk about, and few bottles cured me entlnsly. I believe it th best medicine in the world. I oui not reeomnendit too highly." Mis. K. Russell. Sugar Creek Valley. Ind., writes: "I have used several bottles cf The South American Nervine Tonic, and -frill say consider it the best nedlclne in the world. I believe it saved the llresof two of my children. They wire down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I piw ured" this remedy. It, was very surprising now rapiiUy thev both 'mproved on its use. I saaimmend the mediEVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,
FARIS BROS SOL13
wholesale
MONROE
m
c
Medical Discovery of has only recently been introduced into medical profession. This medicine has of more real permanent value in the its great energizing properties wall add ten or wteen years to the lives ol Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspipsia, Heartburn and Sour stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Kinging in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infanta, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. Mr. Solomon Bond, a me mber of the Society of Frienc-s, of Darlington, loi.. says: "I have used twelve bottles of The breatsontb American Nervine Tonic and Stom ach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ona hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had u good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caased by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound mon. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will a; all compare with uus nervine xomc as a cure lor uie sumaco," C ra WFORMvnjjt, Isn., June 32, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Ds nee or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-hidf bottles of South American Nervine and sha Is completely restored. I believe it will cere' every case of St. Vitus's Jhmce. I have kept It in my family for two years , and am sure it Is the greatest remedy in thsworld for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and falUns Health from whatever cause. , , John T. Meat Slate ef Mima, iTontgor., ry Covniy, f Sabseriaedund eworn to jeforo mo this June 22,1887. Ch.ls. W. Weight, notary fUDue. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says: "I can not express how much I owo to the Nervine Ionic. My systtm was completely shattered, appctito gone, was coughing and spitting -ip blood ; am sure 1 was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance banded down through several generations. I began taking tlio Nervine Ton it; and continued its use far (bout sis months, and am entirely cured. I; is the grandest remedy for serves, stomach, iind lungs I have over seen. Ed. J, frown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced osiig South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh mi pounds, and air much stronger and better tbj-ji have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had X not sec j red this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it egerly. a. gives grcut sausiacuou.' WARRANTED. $1.26. Trial Siae, 18 cents.
and Retail Agents FOR--- .
COUNTY.
THE EARTH TURNS.
And Our Weekly SummaryScoops the News. lllSTOHY OF A WEEK. PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS OF THE WORLD. IMaaslrons Fire at Cleveland A Boy Kidnapped A Noted Tnrluian Dead An Auinrloitn Uanker Kills BIS Wife's Lover In Jfaris, COLD LEAD t For a Gay Parisian Deceiver. Varis special: Great excitement was caused at Cannes by the shooting of M. Aboil In. a well-known Parisian, by an American banker named Deacon. It is assertnd that Deacon came home unexpectedly and suspecting that all was not right burst open the door of Uls wife's apartments at the Hotel Splondlde and discovered bis wife in a compromising position with M. Abelllo. whom ho shot and mortally wounded. Mr. Deacon returned homo from Paris unexpectedly and knocked aiiRrily at the door ot his wife's room, upon arriving at the hotel, and who j tho latter admitted him, it was clear from the appearance of both Mrs. Deacon and M. Aberflo who was in her company, that tho husband had pood grounds'to conclude that his wife had beau unfaithful to him. She is said to havo fhllcn upon her knees and to have implored Mr. Deacon to have mercy upon her, and tho latter seems to have been content to turn his pistol upon tho guilty friend, who is now reported to havo died from the affects of tho shot ho received at Mr. Deacon's hands. Tho affair has mused the wildest kind of excitement in Cannes, and It nnds startlintr echo here, where all too parties concerned are well known. Both Mr. aud Mrs. Deacon are connected with some of the best families in the United States. Mr. Deacon, after shooting Mr. Aheillo, Is reported to havo sent several cable messages to the United .States and to Paris aud to hare quietly submitted to arrest. A 9600,000 Flro. One of the most disastrous fires that ever visited the business portion of Cleveland occurred tho other night. The dry croods emporium of the E. M. McRillin company was totally destroyed, Involving a loss of at least S000.OOO. The building was a iivn-story brick block ou tho corner of Superior and Seneca streets itnd extending back to Long street. Shortly before midnight flames wore discovered in tho rear portion of the building, and so quickly did they spread that before the arrival of tho fire department, the llamos had shot up through the elevator shafts and were leaping 100 feet into tho air from the roof. In a remarkably short time the wiiolo building was a roaring furuaco from basruu irt to roof, and the inflamablo character of the stocK rendered the establishment a veritable tinder box. The fire was con lined to the building in which It started, but at one time it seemed certain that the building across Seneca stret t could not bo saved, it being on fire several times. Good work of the lire denar:inent only prevented a more disastrous conflagration. A Kontuoky Outlaw nang-ed. . Middlosborj (Ky.) special; It's reported horo that the noted outlaw. Berry Turner, has been killed. It Is sjiid that the people in the vicinity of "South America,'" vrho are bitter against the Turner faction, planned tho capture of the desperado. When they i-amo upon Turner be showed light and was mortally wounded. His captors ttien took htm a short distance from the scono of tho shooting and hanged him to a tree. Further particulars are not yet known An Elevator Accident. IS. W. Lo iter, a bcok keeper ior tho Cnutineiuai Insurance Company on the top floor of ".ho Iiialto Building, Chit-ago, mot a horrible death in ono of the elevators of that building. Ho was about to step olf at the En torso n floor when the elevator shot up and ho was caught between tho the top of the door aud tho elevator frame and crushed to death. It took half an hour to release his mangled body. Lou tor was 31 yoars old and had a wife aud eblld It fm leaded, J. M. Carter, a 14-vear-old boy, wbflo attending a masquerade party at Fort Wayne, Ind., and acting tho character of an Indian, pointed a pistol, which he did not know was loaded, at Alhert Until. Car'.er snapped tho trigger as ho held the muzzle of the gun against the forehead of young liotb. There was an instantaneous flash, followed by a deafening report and Both fell to the floor in a helpless mass. A Hanker Ships Out. O. A. Kentnor, President of tho Citizen's Bank at Carrol, Iowa, has disappeared leaving debts aggregating 831,000, It is alleged he sold mortgages on cattle, anil he will bo prosecuted if apprehended. Ho has always heretofore been considered an honorable man, and his downfall is a surprise. Jioy Molen. A 7-year-old boy, named Walcott, of a well-to-du family on the outskirts of Eatontown, N. J., was kidnapped by tramps, while skating on a pond some distance from home. A largo number of farmers and other residents of the vicinity have turned out and are aiding in tho search for the stolen boy. An Aot of Courtesy. The Navy Department has authorized tho use of the United States steamship KcarsagD to convey Minister Durham from Port au Prince to San Domingo. A Moled Turfman Dead. David Dunham Withers, known In the turf world as the "Sago of lirookdalo," died at the Brovoort House, Now York, from diabetes. Roasted Alive, At TSlddeford, Me., in trying to light a candlo Alice Boswerlng sot her clothing on lire and was burned to death. Her mother- was fatally burned while attempting to extinguish tho flames. Choked to Death on an Apple, At Keokuk, Iowa, Leo A. Bsssett, a child, choked to death while eating an apple. A piece lodged in lllfl little nnlt'fl thfAAt. u nt rfa.r.h ensued before it could bo extracted. Ainorlnans Found Dead. A Mexican, Francisco Mariano, in driving a herd ot mules down from Now Mexico stopped at an old adobe building, near El 1'nsu, to rest, ami cm looking liisldo the door behold tlio doud bodies of two Americans. Tho . bodies wero naked and covered with blood. Bonw believe the murder to have been dftne ' by renegade Indians, who are reported off tlio Moscallero resolution. . Mount ;AUia Aetlve. Mount Xt.n.i is Jit an unusual, state of volcanic disturbance. Tlio people of .uffnrano, a miii ket lwn on I ho eastern slope, hnve ulmiido'ini'i itu?ir dwellings In coatetiaones pf s, &ui-ie of violent shouiu.
NATIONAL WAB ON CXGABJSTTES. Petitions for Congress to Tax Them Too High lor Children to Aflonl Thorn. A Washington dispatch says: Representatives Corkran, Cumminss, aud Stahinecker of Now York all have In their iic-.sesjlon bills provjdlngjoi' tho suppression of clgaretto manufacture by imposing an I iternal revenue tax of $10 per 1,000 on all imported or domestic cigarettes sold In this c mntry. Accompanying tho memorial Is a statement which says; ClipplnBs taken from papers throughout the United States show that during the lest year there have been about ono hundred d&atbsof ?V'Uuk men, mostly under sixteen years ot age, rom the effects of smoking paper-. rapped clgarettos: in fou:o cssos there has iiecn an atialysis of the stomach, and In most it stances there haw been found acid, phosphorus, and sr. Bonic, -which are largely used in tht. manufacture of cigarette paper. Also tha same clippings will show that abqut one hundred men have been consigned to insane asylums fiotn the same caosC The internal revenue tax is now 20 cents par 1 C00 on paper-wrapped cigarettes. To accomplish what the iliffor. nt Ma' us have been and are attempting to do-prohfb(tlng youns people from smoking paper-wrapped cigarettes - a law should be iat4Bed bv this C oxurress
making tho internal revenuo tax 410 jr 1,0.0 on all paner-vrapppd imported or douiBtlc cigarettes. This would placo th- m at a ptiee that children eouldjabt jay, and gu further tban any Mate let-ifllatiim can do, and meet with tho approval of every man and won.au in the country. Following the statenioot ure the names and former addresses of over two hundred people of the rutted State-) who hare during the last yoar diod or grown helplessly Insane as the effects of their pernicious habit PASTOK BALL IN TROUBLE. A Council Bluffi! Preacher Has a Itow with HI.S Congregation. Bev. L. A. Hall is again in serious trouble at Council Bluffs. He Called n mooting Sunday night anil summarily bounced four Influential members of tho flock. They and their ma y friends met Monda r evening and decided that those excluded should be reinstated, and Thursday evening after the regular prayer meeting was sot as the time. The room was crowded. It was announced by one of tho flock that In response to a petition a business meeting would bo held. Hall was on lis feet In a moniont and loudly declare that no such meeting should be Leld. A chorus of voices responded that it should be held. Hall announced a hymn and pronounced the benediction and said: "Let me urge all who lovo the church t leav the room at once. Let tho mob take chargef this place if it will. It will only be for ;i en-moments, for we shall break up this meeting it thoro are any police to do it." Tho Janitor was ordered. by tho Irato pastor to extinguish tho lights, but they v. ore relit at once by the opposition, Hall rushed out and cai'ed a ti police, but they failed to Interfere. A Co ui.?U will bo called at once to adjust matters, and It Is probable that Mr. Hall "ill be relieved. The affair is creating much interest throughout the Btete, PCT HOUSE THIEVES TO FLIGHT. Mrs, Khwkou Makes a riucky Defense of Her Hunbuiul's Property. Charles Bawson, who lives near Vlroqua, Kan., came In a few days ago with a story of a desperate light which his wife had with a band of horse thieves. Hanson was compelled to go tn Topeka on business, and left lils wife and two small children at homo. lie had been gone about half n day when throe men asked for diuner, which Mrs. Kuwson provided. Thoy said they were cattle men, and asked whero Rawson was. Mrs. Kawson had no suspicion, and told them he wis In Topeka. The men rode off and stopped about a "miidred yards down tho road consulting and examining some horse; which were in the Held. Mrs. Riwsou now legan tosnspect that all not' right, and nhen they rode away . got all the horses about tlio placo and brought them up to tho barn and locked them in. Tout night she heard some persons ride up and try to get into th stable. She went to the window and culled to them, and she was told to go back to bei or she would gat hurt Her reply was a shot directly at the men, whom she could dimly see, and she had the satisfaction of hearing u cry and a cum Sue fired niain and aaui. and the men shot hack without Inflicting any harm. The robbers weie finally driven off. E. G. DUN i CO.'S It K VIEW OF TRADE. Fair Trade Throughout the CounliT Huslness Failures on the DecMne. K. O. Dun & Ca's Woekly Trade Review says: Reports from cities indicate a general Improvement in trade. At Boston trade is on tho whole satisfactory. Jobbing trade Is active t Cincinnati, especially in provisions, and ut (.'levi-iuiid business compares favoraMy on the whole with that of last year, thouah reaction aud a light demand appear in Iron ore. At Chicago the volume of merchandise sales is groat--r than a year ag:i, and diminished receipts appear in cured meals only, a fair increase :". lard, cheese, and batter, a third in i.mir, com. tats, barley, and hides, 50 per cent, in wool, while receipts of rye are double last year's, aud wheat and dressed beef four times last year's. Trade at Milwaukee is good, although collections are retarded because farmers hold back their crops. At St Paul prospects are brighter, and nt Minneapolis business has increased, as also nt Kansas City, while trade is fair for tho season at Omaha and Denver. At Et Louis it is also stronger, and there is much confidence as to the future, though the depression in the cotton regions is still I'elt The business failures occurring throughout the country during tholast seven days number BTfi. as compared with totals of 319 last week; for tho corresponding week of last yoar tho figures were 297. MUST WHITE ON HANK NOTES. Presidents and Cashiers BIs.y Not Use Stainim to Sign Their Names. Five dollar national bank note , series of 18ti2, issued by tho Mechanics' National ilonk of Providence, R, I., have been detectod by tho cashier of tho National Bank of Battle Creek, Mich., having the president's and cashier's signatures pi In tod instead of written with a pen and ink. Comptroller of the Currency Lacoy's attention lias neon directed to tho case, and In a letter ho suites that such printed signatures are a direct violation of th. law, and l,o has ordered the Mechanics' National Hunk of Pr.ividonee to call iu all issues having printed signatures ac;l forward them to Washington at once for destruction. TURNED A CATLING ON THEM. Guards at a Convict Camp Return the Fire of Drunken Miners. It was learned at Knoxvilie, T sun., that on Thursday nisht, about lOo'clootr. a number of drunken man, thought to bo miners, flred upon tho picicots of tho Stale troops at tho Coal Greek convict camp. The GatUng was turned on the meu a jil two of them were crippled. Several houses in Coal Creek were filled with leaden mlssilos, mid the tenants wem badly frightened. Commander Anderson has telegraphed Geu. Carnes at Memphis for mora ammunition aud arms. Got Away with 8300,000. -Col. J. B. Simpson, who has boon at tho hoad of a dozen business firms in Dallas. Tex.. Is missing and numtiers of creditors are looking for him. The Grand Jury. It is reported, has found several I viicttnem against hi in. and tho air Is Olio) with rumors of crooked transaction it Is believed that Himjisou is ou the ocean en route either to Europe or Souta Auiorica. It Is esttmutod that he got away with nt least S3OO.O0O it:, cool rush. Condemn the Cont'edene Flag. The Massachusetts Grand Army of the Republic, by u unanimous vote, ha) indorsed tho general order of Comiuander-ln-chiuf Palmer, protesting against the use of Confederate flags ou any oeeuslc-n. NmmI Nat .Fas oil Fi-ld ty. Vuder tin order or I'ope Leo .".111- dated at itowe, giving Itouian Catholic cler.y la
regions whero tufluen-a prevails authority ; to absolve the faithful from fasting and I abstinence ou certain days and' seasons, j Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati, has promulgated au order to be read i in every church in his diocese granting this apostolic 'Indulgence. This not only abolishes the fast Friday but ' other church fast days! Prominent Roman ! Catholics say that those familiar with the J slowness with which papal orders are revoked Incline to the belief that many if ; not most of thesi church fast days will
never be resumed. KUFKCT OF 8 ALTON SEA. Heller that It Has Changed th Climate of California. A The effect of tb3 Saltm Sea oiMpn oW mato of Soutber:i California. If fgltatufg tho nminti nf th. flt.nA 'TIia Mtfiii nt the new l ike last year was foUowe-ey tho. Hottest summer experienced by tho present generation. In Los Angeles County the tompuraturo rcachod 120 degree, and nearer to the Salton region the heat was even more Intense. The freezing weather of last December, which damaged the orange and lemon crops and caused great injury to nursery stock, might not have been ex perienced bad not the desert gulf bod been filled by the waters ot tho Colorado River. It seems probable that tho Salton ea may also be the cause of an exceptionally heavy rainfall tola season and of recent peculiar phenomena. Ono was a severe hailstorm and another a vlolont thunder show jr. The sound of thunder never was heard by the rising een oration In that part of the State until Feb. 4. The thunder was accompanied by cloudbursts on the mountains. The belief Is general that the Salton Sea is destined to modify the climate of the region. DEAL IN REAL ESTATE. Great Convention of Brokers at Nashville, Tenn. Real estate trjlcors from all parts of the country, representing many billions of dollars, assembled to a total of soveral hundred, at Nashville, for the purpose of bringing Into existence a National Real Estate Association. Tho objects of such an association will bo In part to promote a uniform mode of real estate transfers for all the States, and to formulate a plan to enable the Industrial classes to secure homes fortheiuselives, to gather and discu6 statistics -elating to the real estate of tha country, Including its mineral and timber wealth, and to deviso moans for utilizing and developing this wealth for tho good of the entire country. Gov. Buchanan openod the proceedings with an address ot welcome, in which he said that the leading city of Tennessee was proud to be able to extend Its hospitality to the first national real estate ;ongress ever held in the United States. CHEER FOR GOVERNOR BOYD. Nebraska Democratic Celebration at the State Capital. The Nebraska State capital was in possession of the Democrats Monday, delegations from every county being present to congratulate Governor Boyd on his resumption ot the executive chair. Organisations with flying banners and brass bands paraded. Governor Boyd in his speech said: "I am Governor ot Nebraska, put there by the sovereign will or the people, expressed by them through the ballotbox and vindicated from the highest tribnal in our glorious republic. The period or service remaining to me as an executive Is limited, but I bope In the few months remaining to be still able to do something to vindicate the expressions of your wllL" Flumes in a Lunatic Asylum. Tho State Lunatic Asylum, nearly two miles north of Jnckson, Miss., burned. Tho Are originated ir.. an attic room where a lunatic named Brown was couQned. He esci-ped recently and was brought back, aud it is supi os d he set his bedding on Are. He was burned to death About onothlrd of tho tiuiaen.se building, besides the kitchen and store-room, was saved by tho firemen. The inmates wero all removed to the now addition for colored insane Dr. Mitchell, the superintendent, was injured by a falling laddor. The loss will te about f-'OO.OOO. The Legislature, which Is now in session, will provide for rebuilding. Millions Lie In Asltei. Tho mr.st disastrous Are t:f a decade swopt New Orleaos the other night More than SS.000,000 worth of property is in rui ina '1 ho losses on st :ck as near as can be estimated are as fol'o-vs: A. S. S chwartz, dry goods, $500,003; P. Werleln, pianos ai d musical Instruments, 80,000; Clenverius, drugs, $8,200; Ruuklc, dry gocds, (75,000; Wenger, ber garden, su ck and building, J 32,000; R. H. Z Holmes, dry goods, 82S,000; Kuobn, fancy goods, S75.0U0; Hoffman Bros.. SI 8, 000; Leopold Levy, carpets and mattings, S50,t0: Erueger, dry got da, S3U.0Q0; B. Felli. an, dry goods, 210,000. In Honor of Sherman. An appeal to toe Grand Army of thu Republic for contributions to aid In the erection of a statue In Washington to the memory of General W. T. Sherman has been made by a committee appointed at tho meeting of the Society of the Tennessee on Oct S and 0 last Villain Mangod by a Mob. YriU Lavendeir, tho colored man who attempted to assault Alice Perry, a white girl, at Roauokv Vs., was taken front officer and hunge-3 to a tree by a mob of about 150 people. He mado a full confession. Died ot Heart Failure, James G. Fair, eldest sou of ex-Senator Fair, died suddenly, at San Francisco, from heart failure. MARXIST. QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CiTTIA Common to Prims.... IS.S0 ( S.Tt H. os Shipping Grades 8 au A .00 Bhkkp Fair to Choice 8.0) & J.7S Wheat-No. 3 lt)d A) (f .00 Cobm No. $ 4-1 (9 .it o-Ts no. a... M ts .si live No. 9 8 & . ux i En Choloa Creamery 98 & .90 Ciii-ese Full Cr.Htm, Bats 11 B .19 Euus-t'roah. ,92 3 .M PoiaioES Car-loads, per bu... .90 i9 .S3 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping I ll & 5.00 R os Choice Light 9.60 0 6.00 Sheep Common to Prims 3.00 M 3.33 Wheat No. 2 lied .90 & .90 Conn No. 1 White 40 & .41 Oats No. 2 Wh te 811 iS ,89 ST. LOUIS. (Vrrut .W 4.50 Hoos 3.-0 O.00 WriEAT No. 3 Bed 81 0 M Coax No. a 86 & .87 Oats-No. 80 143 .31). Bye No. x... .70 & M CINCINNATI. Cattle .0 & LSI Hi as 8.00 0 5.00 SlIKEF 8,00 & 4.23 Wukat-No. S Bed .10 & Si Coiut-No. 3 U 0 .49 Oats No. a Mfcud M 6$ .33 DETBOIT. CUTTLE 3.0 & 4.75 HoiiS aOJ & 5.09 Suss? ii.30 9 5 5 Wheat-No. 11 R"d .- .3 .84 Cms No. 2 Yellaw 43)4 .4iJ Oaib-No. White M & .35 TOLEDO. Wheat Now Oobx No. i Ye!lw U IS Oats No. 8 While in y . ,B9 Bxa .t & .65 BUFFALO. Bi:k Cattle 4.00 & 5.73 Ltvi'. Hooh ,. 8.75 & 6.50 Wukat -No. 1 Hard .08 i" LOO Caw No. u . U-ILWAUKEB. Wbeai-No. 2 Spring ,H7 & .80 Corn-No. 3 its & .89 oats No. 2 White !il .39 IfVE-No. 1 SI S . Dahli I No. 3 t:3 & .53 Puna-Mess 11.75 (91125 NEW YORK. Cattle. S.tO 5.00 I! 'Mm 8.110 IS 6.50 KHKKt 4.10 ffl 0.80 Whi:at-sNo. 9 Bed 1.07 & LOO loi n -No, 2 18 (4 .50 Oils No i Whlto 7VJ .38! Iiut-iku -Crcainory... .itl & .81 PwKg-JtUM. ,,.,,,.. ..(')" ,VJ U,NI
JTIS RIGHT INLINE.
IS THI3 COLUMN OP INDIANA NEWS. FRESH A Ls rge Number of Accidents A Few Bateltles aud Deaths And Otrr r J uportaiit Xoira, Ulnar Stat Items, W. H. Johnson, President State National Bank, Logansport, died suddenly. Mtts. Dan Van Ettas, i;lchmond mysi-rioasly disappeared with il-month.s-old child. Viscennbs has an "Owl Club," of young people. Evidently, their purpose Is "to woo." Cj fAHr.ES Black was fatally injured h. . fIII mh nna by a falling limb near Soring Cavo, Owen County.' C. 1. Storrs & Ca's saw mill at Shirley, near Wilkinson, burned with a loss of $2,500. Ri-rrmovs enthusiasts of Seymour have started s movement to close butchersuops on Suudny. Mayob, Robinson of JefforsonvHlo, has tndortakon the task of closing t!tw saloons in that city on Stmdayik D. ivid Bjiadbukn. who shot Daniel Ilrat'shaw last August, killing him !tnstao .ly, was acquitted at Tipton John Hamilton of Seymour, the G. A. H. filer, met his brotbor last week, the lirst time In twectv-seven years. Jons Thompson & Co.. IJdlnbtii-g, millers, shipped 3,500 pounds of flour to New York to bo sent to starving R.is-sian.-i. SuEPitARD Ituncn. a blind man, who had been put off a Pennsylvania railroad train, got a verdict for $500 damages at Viuconnes. Goshen is troubled with a gang of toughs who make night hideous with yells. Police going to stop it or break somebody's neck. Winms Caps, near PlalnGeUI, battered down the door to Milton Stanley's residence, claiming to bo in search of a man supposed to be stopping with S tanley. The tender of tho Air-line locomotive, near Kdwardsville, jumped t oo track, joltlig John Cain from the engine and narrowly missing cutting him to pieces. A negro, intoxicated and unknown, step ied in front of the north-bound express train at Cornbrook, a small station north of Columbus, and war ground to pieces. M ky Moore, ago 10, with a legacy of $15,000 in her own name, was tent to the Fort Wayne Institution fcx feebleminded Youths by her guardtun, at Seymour. SiVEitAL well-known Crawfordsville citizens arc charged with suddenly leaving Uie town when they learned that the grar.d jury would return 1-37 Indictments, Sand Cheek Township, in Bartholomew County, is out of debt, has to its credit tho proceeds of a section of land recently sold and there is not a delinquent tax-paver in it. Correspondence from SprlngviHe, Law renco County, conveys tho news of the discovery of a lodge of rare lithographic stone 1,200 yards in length, itnd ten reet thicu. it forms a part of the wall of a largo cave near Springvlile. - Mrs. Stockev's barn at Mc.ncie, occupied bv William Love, was destroyed by Ore. Two horses, a male, and a cow won burned, together with two wagons and several sets of harness. In going to tho fire a city hose-reel ran :'nto ono of tho escaped horses and broke it:- buck and also killed a blind horie. There was no insurance Last September Jerome Dronebergor of Columbus, brought suit against Morris Cohoo of Edinburg, for $3,500 for alienating bis wife's affection. Af'erwar is his wifo was granted a divorce, and the next week married C:heo. The damage case was taken to John ion County; ending by the )ury awarding Dro aeberger $600 damages. A revival is In progress at the Friend's Church In Carthage, under the preaching of Rev. John Henr i Douglass, the Quaker evangelist, of Ds Moines, Iowa. One hundred and forty persons united with the church. Persons htve become deeply interested, and are coming from rnllos around to bear the preacher, who Is said to be one of the most effective evangelistic workers amc ng the society of Friends. Mrs. John Wingate of Wiiltlock, has entered suit against tho Toledo, St Louis and Kansas City railroad, claiming 510,000 damages. The complainant avers tha; last sumtror she took passage at Frankfort on a regular passenger trt.ln, and had a tickot to Whitlock. When tho train arrived at this placo it stopoe. only n few seconds, and when tihe reached the cir-doot- It started up. i-ho, thinking that probably the depot, platform had not been. reached, stepped out uon tho car platform and down a step or twc. But she soon saw th;it the train wat pulling through the town, and sh! started back In the car, when a sudden jerl: of tho car throw her from the train, Into a ditch. She sustained serious injuries. Patents have been granted to tho following Indiana Inventors: George A. Ad tins of South Bend, collar-pad; John A, . Anderson, assignor of one-halt to rl. Schopbach, Lebanon, pistol-pocket; Jacob Barrow. Windfall, gas-burner; Eli J. Gilpin, assignor of one-hall to J. M.. Foreman, Fowlor, hav einvator and catricr; George VV. Puddleston, Thorntown, cultivator-fender support; William Lurlwig, Evansvllio, barrel press; Beninml 1 Luklns. Anderson, breaat-strap attachment; Thomas Pearson, Cassvtllo, griiln weigher; John C. Slawson. assignoi of two-thirds to G. J. Maty and A, F, Weaver, Indianapolis, street-sweeper; XV lllam S. Sutton, Bluff Point cutterbap; William M. Whittler, South Bend, co rer for catch-basins; Charles E. Wintrode, Huntington, tension device and ad1u;ita,blo wlre-twlstlng machine; William J. Woolley, Anderson, pottery machine; Aivo Wortman, Sea-eld, comb 'nod section-closer and loundatlon-fasttiner fo:.' bonoy sections. Rose Hardesty, a "character about the streets of Muncie, was found frozen stiff and nearly dead in the covered bridge, just north of town. Dk. W. A. By.u.i, John Bright, and Joseph Rhodes rap across an old well in the heart of tho Godfro reserve country, ne ar Hartford City, that is a vorlUblo dtath-trap for stock and wild animals. Tne mouth was so nearly hidden 'that stiali stock could pjunge tf.own before aware of its treacherous oxlsnce. Tho men say It is nearly filled with dead creatures, mostly rabbits, they hazing speared and brought to the surface a dozen without reaching-bottom. Mr. Lek DkBolt, of tho National Hotel at Peru, has received a postal note for SI from an unknown penion In Grand lis pltls, who says ho rodo In tho Killer House 'bus fifteen years ago and didn't pay. Ho sent the money to oaae hU conscience. John Bookb, a trustv, escaped !.'rom t ie Penitentiary at Jeffcrsonville by Healing the wall, lie worked in the foundry at night, and just before the wall gua.ds vent on dutv ho mado his break for liberty with tho aid of a ladder. It is said he had on citizens' clothes tinder his prison garb. Boger was sent to tha Institution from Uibson County to serve two years for assault aud attery wlta luUnttokii!.
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
WORK OF OUR NATIONAL, LAWMAKERS. Proceedings at the geiMte and HettuvKepreeentatlrea . Important Measures DliMS-ased and Acted I) pen GUI of th .- liUsU-M. The National Solon, Both houf-os of Congress have authorized ' a Inquiry into the cause of agrievltarai depression. The resolution .directing Mr. Batch's Committee on Agriculture to' make au in vestlgat n passed the Bouse on the. 15th, T .o only d sientlng . voice was that of Mr. Funston. a Ifcpabll.-aa member from 1 ausas. But Che resjolutaM passed and tho committee ivtll begin lt lagolry early nes t week. The Senate resolution directs tht Agricultural OommitMie-ot that body to ascertain If amtplnt la needed to irapr jve the existing irondKlonk In the Senate t le inquiry jrlll be, coaduet4i by the two sub tommltteef. Mr. Gtbsptn ported a bill appropriating f 15,KKi,o'(M for the Improvement of the Up)slsiit River and It i.as placed on the calendar. Ten minions of toe amount is ror tne I'lree from the head f the n-sees. near it metAL, to tho mouth ol the Ohio River nct .i)ora than 2.000,l DO to be expended la any -fmm , yr)..-. - fM! Is for the r.ver from tho mouth tho Ohio to he mouth ot tit IlUaoei. The Senate the a resumed consideration Of the bill prorliing for the public printing and binding at d the distribution of public documents. Tie bill was reported to the Senate and pat sen. Mr. Haddock's bill for preventing the adult oration and misbranding of food and drugs was then taken tap as tfce special order. After a brief excessive session thu Senate adjourned. - Id the Eenat.) Mr. Sherman's credentials were read and placed on illo, on the KUb Mr. Vance, frc m the Finance Committer reported back idvorsely the bill introd need by Mr. Gibs m, of Louisiana, to provide an lac tno tax to pav pen-tlons and the talarles of poetnastem Mr. Pfeffer moved to increase the IteiiFpH) the census wuik for the "division of falMU homes, and mortgages' from 150,000 -to 1100,000, and the bill was pMM. It adds to the 1200,000 denclcncy for the census (50,000 for the -division of farmi, homes and taortgai.as. It Increases the Item for subsistence of the aioux from til 5.514 to 3143.014 Tr St stata from then pasted the following bills: Appropriating $6 1.000 for the conscructlottWt. a military sto -e bouse and office for irttjafr' purposes ut thu Omaha military dcpart . Appropriating 500,000 for a publto- bftfljtP lug at Bait Late City, Utah. In the If IBM, . on motlot of Hr. Montgomery of Kenttt-dar, .1 the Senate bl I was passed exte-dlnf fciSandusky. O., the privlleje of the ae fbr the ImrtudlaM transportation of dutiable merchandise vitliout appraisement On the 18tli In it the Uoase went IB to committee of the whole (wltb Mr. Bymtm of Indiana i a th chair) on the Indian appro- . priation bilL Mr. Peel made tha opening speech and explained the liJJ'e provlsiona After an animated debate) the committee rose. In the Senate Mr. Sherman, from the Conimlttae on Foreign Belt tions, reported back favorably the loint resolution introd scad by Mr. Per tins requesting the I 'resident to retur 3 to tbe Republic of H xico twenty-one tattle-flags, which were caa- . tured by the army of the TTnltad filiates during the la- e war with Mexico. Tho resolution was p tssed. A bill Increasing tha limit of cost for public bullying at St. . Paul, Minn., 10 $1,400,000, whs passes', as was also one increasing: to $800,000 thu appropriation fir a public building at Omaha. Snubbed. , Tennyson has been accused of 11 certain em-lines 3 in his. manner of receiving visitors; but who caa wonder atti&at, when four-fifths of the number art lion hunters or lewspaper people in search of faotf.? One ot these douole-bexniUed bores lias b;en so foolish as to write an account ot ids Interview, telling junt how he was tmubbed by his patient boot. This is his d ascription of the beginning of the affair: "He laid down tbe hook he was reading and eyed me tnnMi&b hie glatieea with a searching. ecrutlniuig glance, as he Is extremely eltort sighted Titen he nodded. 'Pray ait down,' whi.e his frail white fingers toyed ubser t-mlndcdly with tho peereutter. 'Htve yon also taken Jh trouble to uome out hero, simply to tell me thut I im a great author? Pardon me; but be assured that tha honorary visits of a grateful public can reach incredible dimensions ' The beginning of our intervie-iv was not very encouraging." Quite undismayed by this palpable faot, the unwelcome visitor remained and teased the old poet with questions. The report continues in this strain: 'I thought it time to leave, and rose. 'I hope I have not disturbed you.' 'Not in the least, but you will oblige me by leaving' now,' he replied. 'Wotld yon allow me to call again?' 'Yon will ie welcome If you have anything parti;uliar to communicate to me, but otherwise it would, most likely, bo urp ofltal)le to both of us. Do you think you dan Am yotir way? Oblige me by ringing th bell.' Then a dapper servant with set smile and faultlessly brushed hair noiselessly made his appeal a ice. 'Hhow ' this gentleman the neurout way to tha railroad station.'" Like Mark Meddle, this "gentleman" will not be setilsfted until he has received the klok he ccurte. I'eople and Eveata. The Archbishop of Canterbury can-; tors about Iiondon on a fine cob. A girl In Norway must be able to btike bread before she can havo a Ixiau. ' Ckioknt was played under the uasso of "club ball" as early as the fourtoenth contury. The proportion of Anglo-Saxon words In the English Bible ie 97 per cent, ot the whole. Dried fish was formerly, and is still to some extent, a medium of excluuage in. Iceland. Within the last three years toe Indians have disposed ot 3,600,000 acre ot their lands. Pearl West to the name ot a colored man, and Noah D(.vi of a colored wornau, in Carthage, Mo. Copfxx County, Georgia, boasts of wealthy farmer, 85 years old, who never owned a watoh or a revolver in his Ufa. A baby born in G-eorgla a few weeks ago has t wo grandmothers, two greagrandmothers and one great-gretA-grandmothor to nurse and pet htm. The fund to Mrs. Grlmwood, tha . heroine of Manipcr, which was started by the Princess of Wales, has been oonoluded at the sum of $6,500. Jebby Simpson and Senator Puffer both wear gold spectacles and have 4 fondness for "store" clothes. Mr. Puffer affects a shiny black coat ot rather antique pattern. Neal Dow Is 87 years old, and vigorous enough to get in a rousing whack for prohibition now andjftnn. Eta liven In the house he built i; PortlAnd, Me., sixty-five years ago. if J axes Whitcomb RitiHT. Ill called Ihe ntOBt popular of the American poets bv the leading magazines. AU of his work has a refreshing and strengthening tone that makes it most pleasant reading, and tributes are being paid bi It In many quarters. Mrs. Virginia Thomphox, a daughter ot Alexander Campbell, who founded the "Campbellite" soot, has been posfc. mistress ot Louisville under five iidmln- -titrations, and is not only n olev -r and reliable ofHolal, but a matronly looking beauty of tine presence and excellent titan ners. The Rev. Samuel A, Eliot, who sne-t-eeds the Rev. Brooke Hetford Ut hie Boston pulpit, is one of the youngeee rlergymon in the country. He is but 49 j ears of age. and a socond fon of Preei--ent Eliot, of HarvaTd, wliom he reiembles. He i ns boon preaching t Denver during Ue past two yr,
1