Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 2, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 March 1892 — Page 1

Republican Progress. Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADYERTISISG MIIDIUI. ' A. . 183. Circulars Among the Best Forma ill Monro County, And is Read by Every Member if Bath Family. Tens, i Alrace Oi!r, $1.50 Per Tee1. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A. REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMIKGTON, 1ND. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOM1NGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI.-NO. 2. Street umI (Mfee Jnm.

. .3

Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFHC3S removed to the building north f the Fee Corner, North College At. east side, ground floor. DR M. S. FISHER, . DENTIST. DJL F1SHXR win gfoespeoial atsnatio to all Modern Operative Dentistry. n wlacinu Sold aW ft. I ' Orowm, eW SMfena -ilrrijiciaj eef fla. AytS-M C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. X feat to. largest and hart select took ever brought to Bleomington, an will sell yoei good, cheaper than any on I hT a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaibs, Baby "Waqonb Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly wvmentt. I have too Household Soring Machine . tn. nest jsacnine matte, ana toe ensspest. a aiao Keep CtotUw for Fuenh which only cost about one-half as much as other clothing. Coma and see ma, north nee oi square, in wannm-i isiorx f THE FIMEST OH EARTH. 1 The Cincinnati Hamilton ft Dayton ml. a. is ma oaiy line running 1-ullman s Perfected Safety Vestibalfcd Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car Mm Between Cincinnati, Indianapolis ana untcago, and the only line running Anrougo .Declining unair uara tetwaen Cincinnati, Keokuk and Spring-Held, Illa and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ilia,) Am tk Only Direct Lla between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Teledo, Detroit, the Lake Reckons and Canada. . The road is on. of tie oldest in the State of Ohio and the only tin. entering Cincinnati over twenty-Are miles f doable track, and from its past record eaa more than aware its pattens speed, oomSort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and see that they read CE D., either in or est of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. x. o. Mccormick, I Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervine! OTTSZS NERVOUS PROSTRATION, T.VITUS D MCE Fits, Ssan, m FBKB nampVw atSragglata, or by mail 10 Ota, IHaMe&al C3, Elkhart. Ind, hwayseiye: its rATiaxs OirallVatta twajwsSSSaa "lAftjstte Craxnsti Lwisfillel WlXIIAHSL PIKG CARS ELE3AHT PARLOR CARS Ul TRUSS RUN THROUGH SOUS Ticket Sold and Baggage) ..ChaMjfcad to Destination. siPet Maaw mi. taw Sahla.lt yea Ml te aaiBaryj.aim.ii-mu TfcwaawaaisSCesai JAMES BARKER, G.P.A CHICAGO GET YOUR J OB-P MUTING DOM AT THIS OFFICfe

Iwur I g I srnua

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

on ilVI

ERV

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , " It Is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe arid Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful IVervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the G.-e&t South American Medicine Company, and yec its great value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its ereat medicinal

I powers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. L This new and vahi.iblc South American medicine possesses powers and

qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure oi Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseasies of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing healtt. from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the dijrestive org ins, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener 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 treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on tins continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the spee of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

cu Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms s.nd Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Huaxt, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St Titus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, , Failing Health. ' All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the eldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impair ed digestion. When there is an insnffident supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesseu and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must Bupply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it i3 the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does net contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode or living and labor imjwses 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

formed. This accounts lor its magic CxLTroKsevrms. Ian., Aug. X,tB.' Ib He Great SoatkJmakttB Medicine Co.: Dux Gents: I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves, I tried every medicine I could hear of bnt nothing done me any appreciable good until I v113 advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since osing several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the 4"nvs and general nervous system. If everyone know the value of this remedy as I do, you Would not he able to supply the demand. J, A. Haboek, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN CUBE FOB ST. TITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CRAWTOKDsmLS, Inn., May 19, 188$. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow an; thing but milk. had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her op. I commenced giving t er the South American Nervine Ionia; the effects were very surprising. In three days ohf was rid of the nervousness, and ranidlv imni'oved. Four bottles eured her completely. think the Sonth American nervine the grtnaest remedy ever discovered, and would recc mmend it to every one. Has w. S. EtrsmsGXB. Sta,SSSf.t.rst: Subscribed and sworn toheforettA this War IS,1S87. Cats. M. Tba'os, Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonlo

Which we HOW Ofier ton. is thft onlvabsolntelTnnTki1ino mlv enar A",arm.

ered fcr the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which ars the result of disease and debility of the human .stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalcula ble value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the one and onlt one great cure in the World tor this tmivenal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative mowers of the f South

Amerijan Nervine Tonic Harriet S. SaU. of Wavatowfi. fnfV. "I owe mriife to The Gnat South American Nervine. I had been in lied for five months from thti effects of en exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Hail given n au nopes oi gen ngweu. naa men three do iters with no reliei . The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improve d me so much that I was able to walk about, an 1 a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it t he best medicine in (hewoxM. I can not recom mend it too highly." Mrs. If. BnsseTi. Sumr Creek Vallev. Inrl.. writes: "I have used several bottles of Tha Sonth American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives o ' two of uy children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising no rapidly they both Improved on its nse. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

E IMC

RES Broken Oonslitotion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cored by this wonderful Nervine Tonic power to cure all lorms oi nervous Jfr. Kolomon Bond, a member of the ftxiiety of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I nava used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Urer Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a gcod night's step for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and gi!nenl nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic ir-dlgestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Butnovlcan lie down and sleep all night is sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever ben a mediclie introduced into this country -which will a; all comparu with this Ni:rvine Tonic as a cue lor the stomach." Ckawtoedsville, Inn., June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vitus's Dance or Choretu We gave her three and one-hidf bottles of South American Nervine and shs Is completely restored. I believe it will euro every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my faro Uy for two yelrs, and am sure it Is the greatest remedy In the world for Indigestion end Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and railing Health from whatever cause. John T, iOso, State cf Indiana, . ifonitjomcnf County, f M Sulwribcdund sworn to before mo this Juno 22,1687. CHS.W.WBiGHr, Notary Public Sirs. 13In A. firatton, of Hew Boss, Indiana, says : "1 can not express how much I owe to the Ncrvino Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughinr and spitting up blood ; am sura I was in the first stages cf consumption, an inheritance banded down tbrouch several generations. I began taking this Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have erer scon. Ed. 3, Biwn, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writes: "Uy heilth bad been very poor for yean, was coughir g severely. I only weighed 110 rounds when 1 commenced using South American Nervine I have used two bottles and now weigh i;0 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. A n sure wonld mi have lived through the Winter had I not Bee tired this remedy. My customers see what it bas done for me imd buy it eiigerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28., Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS.

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

BREAD KIOT IN BERLIN. THE KAISER'S CASTLE ATTACKED BY THE MOB. The M, B. Curtis Muriioi Jury Dlsaerees Bollmt to Heath In a Sulphur VatMobbed or SJ3.000 Double MurUor Typhus fever tn Mew Vork. MO J liULK. A Terrlbllo Bread Blot in Ilerlln. Berlin spocial: That the spirit of discontent is spreading with alarming force among tho mafaes of the Gorman Empire was exemphliod here, when a bodv of 3,000 or 4,000 unemployed workmen met by preconcertud arrangement in a public square and passed a series, of inflammatory resolutions denouncing their employers and the system of government which enabled tho latter to crush the worklngman beneath the iron hec! of capital, and calling upon the government to take steps to protect tho interests of the working classes. They formed In line and marched toward the Kaiser's castle. They had nearly reachnd the castlo gates when a detachment of police suddenly threw themselves between the rioters and the cuttle and made a determined chargo upon tho head of the workingmen's column. Tdo latter, for a moment or so, nerved by the roaring cheers of thousands, bravely and stubbornly withstood the attacks of the police, and, pressed onward by those in the rear, actually managed to gain headway and to beat back tho powerful polico department. The latter, however, rallied, and, hitting furiously right and left, wounded scores upon scores of workmen, who fell bleeding beneath the feet of the officers of the law. As darkness came on the mob Increased in number and grew more dangerous in temper. Tho various bands must have numbered several thousands. They had no organized leadership, but they hold virtual possession of the eastern quarters of Berlin, especially of Frankfurter and Wcissenborger street In Grtienweig btrasso tho mob at-, tacked the houses and 9hops domanding bread and beer. They pillaged the bake sbops and divided the oread among all who wanted it The half famished people solzcd and devoured the food with a wollishness which was eloquent of their misery and hunger. Some men left tho mob and hurried home with loaves in their arms, to their starving families. Others sat down on the street and banqueted on the spoils. Meantime the conflict raged between the police and the mob, the former gradually gaining ground. The polico were directed with much judgment and skill, their Instructions being to aim for the capture, or, If necessary, tho killing of those who appeared to be leaders. This they carried out, and as fast as one who seomed to be a ringleader was taken he was hurried away to prison. In this way tho mob was kept disorganized and prevented from forming in any formidable group. Large numbers were wounded, more or loss sevorely, but It It is not known at this moment whether any one was killed or not A multitude of prisoners were taken and lodged under a strong guard in the cells, Johnson County's Uisgraee. The report of tho grand jury of Johnson County, Ind. , before Judge Hackney, shows that the Orphans' Uoruo, Hopewell, is a disgrace to the county. The children were found insufficiently clothed and not properly fed. Tho rooms are desolate looking, and many of them damp and unfit for occupancy for several weeks. Citizens of tho place have been indignant over this slate of affairs for some time, and it is probable decisive action will be taken soon. Met it Horrible Fate. Detroit special: Perry JIatcson, an employe of the Sulphite Fibre Works on the river, mot a horrible death by falling into a vat of boiling sulphuric acid. The vat Is located in tho rear of the works and l about five feet deep. It is supposed that Matoson was sitting on the edge o:' tho vat and being overcomo by the femes fell back into tho vat When the body was found it had been terribly scalded by the acid. l"lre at San Antonio, Fire burned over two acres at the Intersection of Houston and Soled ad streets. San Antonio, Tex. Four Knights of l'yiliias lodges lost everything. Milburn Wagon Company's storos burned witth a heavy stock. The Daily Democrat ofliee, a saloon, drug store, law offices, confectionery store and several other business places were dpstroyed. The loss is estimated at 350,000; insurance abou t ST0, 000, Typhus Fevitr. August Horde, a poor Swiss cook, was admitted to Bollovuo Hospital, New York, and next day ho was discovered to be suffering from typhus fovor. Horde was located in a crowded ward in the hospital and consternation reigued when tho nature of the disease was announced. The hospital authorities have taken prompt moasures to prevent the spread of the disease in that institution. Doub!e Sltirder. News of a dreadful double murder comes from Kingvillo, Mo. The bodies ot John and William Ayler, both bachelors, wore found in tho houso where they lived almost cut to pieces. Near by lay an ax, covered with blood. Bobbery, It is thought, was the motive for the crime. Itobbjd of 83,000. Lum Cain, a well-known character in Northeastern Indiana, while at Rome City recently, was robbed of monoy, checks, and notes, aggregating S3, 000. He was Intoxicated at the time, and is said to have been the victim of a conspiracy. Kan Together. In a terrific head-end collision between two passenger trains on the Lebanon and Northern road at the Oak strcot tunnel, Cincinnati, Engineer George Collins was killed and a number of passengers Inlured, one lady fatally. The crash was fearful, Jury Disagrees. Tho jury in tho M. H. dirt's murder trial at San Francisco, hits disagreed. It stood ton for conviction and two for acquittal. Cleveland tn Michigan. Ann Arbor (Mich.) special: Grover Clovoland had a great reception on his arrival here, and met with ovations on tho way to Detroit Ills visit was In response to the invitation of the students of tho law department to deliver tho annual address in commemoration of Washington's birthday. Tho city was handsomely decorated In honor of tho ovent University Hall was packed to overflowing. Mr. Cleveland was presented as t lie orator of the occasion, and his reception amounted to an ovation, surpassing anything in the history of the University. Mr. Cleveland unvoted his ; entire address to the life character and

work of Washington, and tho influence of his memory on the people. Mr. Cleveland sat down amid a storm of applause and was followed by Gov. Wlnuns, Gov. Campbell, Gov. Fetch, Gov. lloj lo. Gov. Jerome, Don M. Dickinson, and Chief Justice Morse. DESTITUTION IN AUSTRIA. Vienna Th routed with Starving Country I'eople Clamoring for Food. Vienna special: The condition of the unemployed is becoming desperate) and the authorities aro makiig serious preparations for trouble. Charitable provision has been made for many of them and large apartments with iiros to keep tho unfortunates warm have been opened, as well as places where food is freely given to the destitute. I'.ut these remedies are riot sufficient to deal with the evil, which is growing every day, as the people without work pour in from the provinces. Groups of wretched people can be soon tramping Intel Vienna, their shoes worn out, and women holding children to their breast half covered with rags. They all come with tho idea Ult tho Emperor will provide :or them, and most of them hold the Government responsible for being deprived of thoir work. But for help from residents along tho route many of them would perish of starvation. Tho other day they turned out to the number of several thousand and paraded the principal streets, shouting: "Give ns work'" As the parade threatened to become disorderly, especially In the neighborhood of brcadshops mid other places where fond was sold, a largo body of police attacked the parade and dispersed them, making a number of arrests. A painful feature of the afff.lr was tho readiness with which the famished people submitted to arrest, becituse they would get something to cat. The Indianapolis Street Car Strike. Tho Indianapolis street car strike Is still on. The other morning a half dozen road officers drove a car out on the tracks of the Louisiana street stables and teu minutes later it -as punned back Into tho barn by half a hundred strikers. The road officers resisted at first, but were soon overpowered and forced to yield. During the melee President Frenzel telephoned to the police station for assistance, but received a reply that the polico would not Interfere. He then addressed a letter to Mayor Sullivan In which he detailed the circumstances and the refusal of the police to assist him. His policy seems to be to do this every day until public sentiment is changed by reason of the great inconvenience attending the) strike. This inconvenience is oecomjnlng less every day, for expresss wagouti are becoming quite a popular means of transportation, Rlme-Nuvet Boys, At the Townsend Street School, Lansing, Mich., one of the teachers had occasion to punish a 10-year-old pupil named Guy Cottington. She had struck him twice when bo pulled out a revolver. Pointing the woapon at the teacher, he said If she struck him again he would shoot her. After a slight struggle tha teacher succeeded In taking tho revolver from the boy before it was discharged. A canvass of the school was made and thirteen boys of tender ago were found who own revolvers, and who are accustomed to carry them at different times. Three of the boys continually go armed. The Crew ot the Clara, San Francisco special: Tho British ship California has brought to this port Capt Kublman and twidvo of the crew of the general ship Clara, coal laden from Liverpool for this port, which was burned in niid-oeusan. The crew was fort;ed to tako to the boats. There were twonty-six men in the crew. Tbo captain and twclvo men entered one boat, and tho mate with the others manned tho remaining boats. Six days later the captain's boat was picked np by the California. The day following tho rescue a strong galo commenced and the other boat is believed to have gone to tho bottom. An Inhnman r ather. Parkersburg (W. Va.) special: Jeff Wadkins, who lives near Kcnawha Station, was arrested and bi ought hero and sent to jail for a brutal attempt to murder the 4-vcar-old child of Wadkins' wifo by a former husband. Wadkins struck the Utile fellow with some bard instrument, knocking out one eyo and all of its front teeth. He thon kicked or threw it into the lire, whero tho child was found by neighbors who wont to the houso. Its toe-nails were burned off, and Its toes and feet were horribly burned, and will have to bo amputated. Wadkins' wifo will also be arrested. Stephen B. lklns (or Governor. Wheeling (W. Va.) special: Ex-Congressman Geo. W. Atkinson and National Committeeman N. I!. Scott, leading Republicans, say that Secretary of War Elklns is. to bo nominated for Governor and will accept The formal announcement of his candidacy was made at the convention of Republican clubs in Parkersborg. Tho Ohio Valley Trade and Labor Assembly, composed of all the organized trades in this section, and the State Farmer's Alliance are preparing to unite on an independent State ticket and they may also have nominees in all the legislative districts. Heroic Effort to save Uii Two Children I rout the Flames. When Fireman Lynch of McKcesport, Pa., responded with his company to an alarm he found that it was his own house that was burning. He knew that his two small children were alone in the building and he rushed in to save them. A cry tor help soon after he entered brought his comrades to his assistance when ho was found prostrate on the floor with his children clasped in his arms. All three were carried out and then it was found that both of the children were dead, while Lynch himself was unconscious aud can hardly live. Had Fate ot a Handing farly. A party of young people, who had been attending a dance at Braddock, Pa., were run down by a train on the Pennsylvania road. One was killed and two others fatally injured. Tho party had missed the last train and wore walking homo. At Hawkins Station the train suddouly appeared around the curvo and ran them down before t oy could step from the track. Alice Uaskill was Instantly killed. William Doware, aged 22, sustained injuries from which he died a few hours later, and Milton Slglor was so badly injured that the physicians have no hopes for his recovery. Fatal Gas Explosion. London special: There was an explosion in tho Craig coal pit, near A burdare, four miles from Merthyr-Tydvli, South Wales.- One miner was killed and ten seriously injured. It Is feared

that some of the Injured men will die. Tho accident was due te the use of lamps with naked flames by the men at their work. They had been cautioned to use the safety laiup, but paid no attention to tho warning. The result was that wbou a sulllcienl quantity of gas had accumulated In the mine it was exploded by the lire from tho lamps. Cruzed with Fright. The building No. 435 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. V., caught (ire ad was damaged to the extent of S.V0O0. All tba taoaota escaped, but Mrs. hn

Goodman became panic-stricken and, wrapping her child in tbo bed clothing, threw it out of tho window. The little ono was was caught by a fireman, but is mortally hurt John Michae'son received severe burn: abont the hands and faco and was taien to the Long Island Hospital. Montevideo on the Eve of a Military Uprising A Montevideo dispatch says: Tho situation of affairs is regarded with so much alarm by the authorities Uiat all the army chiefs have been changed. The sudden departure of tho artillery from their barracks tha other day without leave caused quite a scare. President Obas promptly sought refuge in the Cabilbo. it is reported that there may bo a military uprising at any moment A number of new cabinet officers have been appointed. The World's Fair. The President has sent in a special message to Congress on the World's Fair, accompanied by a report of the World's Fair Commission. He strongly commends the progress of the work, saying that from S5.000.0o0 to S8,000,000 mora seein necessary, but declines to make specific recommendation because of want of data. He declares, however, that liberality on tho part of the United States is duo to the foreign governments who had so generously responded. Convict tt ho Draw Penelons. Between twenty-five and thirty prisoners in the Penitentiary at Jackson, Mich., receive pensions from tho Government Thoe that lot it accrue have snug sums awaiting them when they are released. One prisoner who completed a ten years' sentence recently left the prison doors wi ih $500, the amount saved us from his war pension. The prison officials act as tho convicts' bankers, and at the present time have on deposit some $10,000 or 911,0)0. Cremated the Suicide. Perry Beck, a prosperous young farmer living at Now Ross, Ind., committed suicide ii a peculiar manner. Retiring to his room he tied a short stick to the trigger of a shot-gun, loaded, and placing the muzzle against his heart, pressed upon the stick with his foot discharging the gun and blowing a hole entirely through bis body. The wadding of the gun igni :cd the clothing of the suicide and burned the body to a charred mass, A Itlch Find. The other morning, In a lot of goods purchased by the V. S. Long Auction Company, of East Third street, Dayton, Ohio, was an old bureau. In opening one of the drawers $890 In ten and twentydollar bills was discovered, wrapped in an old newspaper, besides a lot of old coin relics and some valuable papers. The party from whom the furniture was purchased was apprised of the fact and claimed that she bad entirely forgotten having left it there. Michigan's Elector, The Michigan Republican State Committee has decided to ignore the Minor electoral law in the choice of presidential electors this yeir, the Minor law being the plan providing for the choice of elect jr by districts Instead of on a State ticket as heretofore. Their convention will choose delegates to be voted for at large, and it is hoped by this plan to make a test of the law's constitutionality. Killed by u Tree. J. M. Ponriiston of Dornlngton, a small place about ten miles from Ottawa, Ohio, met with a fatal accident While felling a tree h 3 was struck by a falling limb and instaotly kilied. Ho leaves a wifo and family. Tho deceased formerly lived at Chillicothe, Ohio, and was a highly respected citizen. Ho was Ser-geaut-at-arins of tho House ot Representatives durl ig the session of 1884 to 1886 The Louisiana Lottery. A cablegram from Panama says the Government of Nicaragua has granted tho LcuNantk Lottery a perpetual charter. At tho expiration of the Louisiana charter John A. Morris and his associates will move the headquartors of tho concern to Nicaragua and carry on business as usual. The lottery company wl.l pay the Nicaraguan Government $100,000 a year and will have a monopoly. lAshore cn Wtlloughby Sptt. A dispatch from Fort Monroe states that the British steamer Buona Vista, from St Johns, N. F., for Newport News, is ashore on Wlllonghby Spit Garxa Suld to lie Captured. A report has reached San Aototilo, Texas, that Garza has been captured by Mexican soldiers in the State of Tamaulipas, Mexico. He Died Suddenly. Richard Woods, a resident of Newark, Ohio, for over a half a century, died suddenly ut his home, at the age of 75 years. Named by the President. William B. Gilbert of Oregon, has beer nominated by tho President to bo TJol'.cd States Circuit Judge in the Ninth District Heath of Well -tin own shoe Man. Will H. Thorne, ono of the best-known young shoe jabbers in the West diod suddenly at Cincinnati of paralysis. THE MABKBrS, CHICAGO. Ctmi-Cmnncsto Prime. 3.M & 5.50 Hoes Shipping : Irades. 3.60 gs 5rS r-HKEF Fair to hoice D.0U & 5.50 Wubat ho. i R jd ,9.) M ,n CliBH No. 2 ,40 & M oah No. a so .3.1 BrE No. 2 87Ai!S .88!$ Bt'TTKR Choice e rtimtry 2s $ .4 Cheese Full Cieani, flats IS v$ .13 Eoo.---Fre h J.7 iS .18 Pouto. a Car-luads, per bu SO m .40 INDIANAPOLIS. CiTTi.E - ShimilML. 3.2! 1.50 Hcioa-Obolou Ujbt 8 SO 8 5.00 bHKBP Commur, to Prime...... S.tO & 5 J5 Wheat no. i Kl w & .92j Cobn No. 1 White 40 (3 .41 Oats No. ii While. n .31 bT. LOUIS. Cattle 9 SO 9 its Moos 3 50 (9 coo Wheat No. 9 Red W 0 .03 Coiue-No. 2 M & .set (His- No. a 90 & .31 BfB-No. a. 78 & .8J CINCINNATI. Cattle S.SO & 4.60 Hot. a S.U) & SIM tillKKP 8.00 st 5.4S Wueat No. 2 Bed W IS .07 e OHM No. 2 40Ji(9 AlH Oats-No. a M x.4 aa l ,3S DETHOIT, Cattle 3.00 & 5.00 Hons 8.00 (4 6.O0 SlIKKF., 8.00 lit 0.50 Wheat No. 3 Red 87 .99 Coux-No. a yellow 41g .4214 Oats-No. a whlto 3a 0 .33 TOLEDO. WsiAT-Now... 08 0 .as CollN No. i Yellow 40 0 .41 Oats No. 'A Whim .02 at .31 BVE S6 0 ,87 BUFFALO. Biibp Cattle 4.00 a s 75 Ln uHoos 8.78 vi 6.84 Wuk.t-No. 1 Hrd 1.03 gtl.04 Cons No. a 44 & .47 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. a Fnriuu 87 A .88

Conn No. 1 87 .89 Oais-'o. 2 Whito 81 ti .34 Hvk-No. 1 8S & 87 Pilii Er No. a f8 at .54 Pons-Mens 1175 0ia.25 NEW YORK. Catile. 3.60 5.25 Boo 8.00 Q S.SO f HMSF . 4.00 l!4 6.60 WnaAT No. Sld 108 & III Coun No. a 49 iC .61 Oats Mixed Western Sfi ($ .38 IU-iti:u -e reauiory ai .81 roan-Men...,., ,,...,, 75 tiMt

GREAT PARTY OF LABOR

IS THE NEW POLITICAL COMBINATION. Ou' cooio or the Industrial Conl'uren'ec Jnst Concluded -Blending of the Blue stnd the Gray Prohibition Not la the Platfarm W1U Meet July 4. Born at St. Louis. J. mammoth new political combination is in existence for the coming Pretlucmlal campaign. So, at lei.st, the delegates lo tbo big National Industrial Conference, which was hold in St Louis, say. A new political party has been born. That the joint conference of the People's and the In PKKSIDKNT POLK, dependent party in do:-se and ratify the platfor-i adopted, was the first thing decided or., after Iieprcicntative Taubencck, of Illinois, iad be m made chairman. Then It was agreed that a oommlttee should bo appointed to issue nn address to tho voters of tho country calling upon them to meet In their respective lex alltis on some specific date to organize ani elect delegates to the na tional convention. Ex-Senator Van Wyck of Ne braska, C. C. Post of Georgia, T. B. McGun-e, Ignatius Donnelly of Minnesota, and Ben Terrell of Texas were named as such committee. Then came up tho question as to the day for the naming and christening, and July i was the day finally ag reed upon. Tt ls was decided by a committee from th-j convention having full authority to act with the national committee of tho People's party. The place !for holding tho convention was left to be chosen by a nub-committee of ten to be appointed bj Mr. Taubeneck. Omaha, Indianapolis ,and Kansas City, Kas. , were favorably mentioned. By delaying the convention to July 4 tho parties interested will be given on opportunity to scs what the conventions of the Republican itnd Democratic parties are disposed to uo. A "blue and gray mass meeting, Into which tho convention resolvod itself before grapp 11 ng with the platform temporarily, was a pretty feature of tt.c conference. Commodore Vandovoort of Nebraska, fcr the Union veterans present in the convention, pledged President Polk, for HISS 'rrn.LA.Rn the old Confederate soldier!! in attend ance, that they would join hands to tury sectional hate, and the treaty, if such it n dght be termed, was ratified In speeches by ex-Senator Van Wyok ot Nebraska a ad Ben Ten-ill of Texas. The efforts of Miss Frances Willard to effect a juncture with the Prohibition ists wore unavailing, and tho platform was adopted only after the prohibition plank had been stricken out. The preamble was read by Ignatius. Donnelly, of Minnesota, as an expression of I he Industrial Loatrue. imd lONATiiis DONMKi.Lr. piatiorm proper was presented by Chairman Kavanagh, ot the Committee on Platform. Platform of J?rinelplfis. In order to restrain the extortions of aggregated capital, to drive tho moneyc.iaofrers out of the teaipte, to form a perfect anion, estahli h justice, insure domestic tranquillity, provide for the common defenxo, promoto the ironeral welfare and. socuro the blessings of liberty !or ourselves and our posterity, wedoordai i and establish the following platform ot principles 1. Wo declare the union of labor forces, ot the United States this day s.scompllnbed loruiancnt and perpetual May its splrli. enter Int all tearts for the salvation of t le republic and the uplifting of mankind. 2. Wealth belongs to him who creates it Every dollar t ikon from Indimtry without uu equivalent Is robbery. If sny will not vork, noither shall he cat Tie Interest of rural and urban labor are- the samo; tbeir enemies arj Identical. a We demand a national currency, cafe, sound, and flexible, issued by the general government only, a full legal Hinder for.ali cebts, public and private, and that without; he use of banking corporations, a jusl; equitable means of circulation at a tax not to exceed S per cent, as set forth in tho sub-treasury plan of the Farmers' Alliance crsnme bin tor system: also by payments in c.lscbaree of its obligation toe public improvements. 4. We demand free and anlln.lted coinage if silver. r. We demand that the amount ot circulating medium be speedily increased to not lots than $80 per capita. 0. We demand a graduated income tax. 1. Wo believe that the money of tha country should be ko t as much as pos!b) In the hands of the people, mid hence wo demand that all national anil State revenues shall be limited to the r scossarj expenses of the Government economically and honestly ndratnlsterod8 We demand that postal si.vlnjrs banks M established by the Government for the nufo deposit, of the onrniogs of tha people, ind to facilitate exchange. 9. Your sub-committee upon land plank beg to submit to your approve . the following: The land. Including all the natural resources of ne&lthrls the heritage of all people, and should not be monopolized for speculative i urpoaos, and allin ownership of land should be prohibited. AU lands now held by railroads and ot her corporations in excess of the ir actual needs and all lands nowowne 1 by aliens should bs reclaimed by the Government imd held for actual settlers only. 10. Transportation being a means o: exchange and a public necessity, tho Government should own and operate the railroads in the lutcrest of the people. 11. The telegraph and telephone. Ilka the postoffice system, boln; a necessity for the transmission of now, should be owned and operated by tho Government in ths interest of tbo people. 12. We (Ionian 3 that the Government Issue legal-tender notes and par tba Union soldier tho difference bet veen che price of tbn depreciated mouey in which be was paid and gold. He o vhI That we hail this conference as the consummation of tho per ioet union i f tbo hearts and hands of all sen tl ins of our common country; the men who wore the. gray and the nion who wore the blue meet, hero to extinguish tho last aos. ddertng embers of civil war In the tears of joy of a united and hapiiv peoplo. and we asree to carry tho 'tars and stripes forward forever to the highest point of nation ul greatness. The purchase of St. Illalse for a cool $100,000 by one patron of the turf, and the willingness of another to add $25,000 to the already colossal price, indicates that trw price of horseflesh is rising. Tht artist who finds it difficult to get $1,000 for his painting, and the uovolitit who discovers that $10,000 Is high-water mark for his best effort, will be inclined to sneer and grumble a little. Hut men do not pay largo sums for horses because they wish tei express their admiration for their beauty or speed. They buy them localise during their brief career they ean earn such vast amounts. The uarningii of a nice horse of first rar.k foot totals which make t-Uc prices paid for tliew beem small,

17 If

HERE'S ALL THE NEWS TO BE FOUND IN THE 8TATB OF INDIANA.

airing- DtotmtUd Acoeoni ft the I ems ( rimes. Casualties, Fires, B Deatlis, Kta., Kte. Ulnar Bint Zlma Till tappers at work In Brarit Four Wayhk expects a building this su.nmer. Thk Edfnburri Council has adopted the screen ordinance. Trejig are 1.800 men nn the pay-rolls of the car works at Jeffersonvtlie. Conk'essvillk, taken as a whole, needs a fresh coat of paint so say the citizens. CHESTEETOrr has a local minstrel troupe preparing to spring old gats on the town. Kokomo has organized a base ball association with 83,000 stock, to eater aim Ohio Indiana League. Thomas Goiks, the Greensburg bar who shot Dale Welsh, was Riven uv years in the Penitentiary. William Moonet, Tipton, attempted suicide with arsenic In serious condition and will probably die A sited fell on Wm. G. Bain's stock, near Martinsville, burying sixty-two hogs and seven of his cattle. Albert Poffbnbahobh of 'Union City, had his hand cut off with a saw at the Union City furniture factory. William Whitsett and James Robbins of Jefferson County, were arrested at North Vernon for counterfeiting. Farmers of New Providence and locality think of boycotting the Monoo road on account of high rates for freight. Both school houses and churches In Macey, near Peru, have been deserted for some time on account of diphtheria raging. The Connersvllle Woman's Belief Corps presented the local Q A. R. Post, ot that city, with a new flag for the soldiers' lot in the cemetery. James Carter, dressed ns aa Indian at a Fort Wayne masquerade ball,' snapped a supposed-to-be unloaded revolver of Albert Both, who fell with a bullet in his brain. Horse ran away with Dick Causey, young farmer, near Galveston. He was thrown and foot caught In stirrup. Draggod some distance, and was t; early dead when rescued. John Moore, toll-gate keeper, near Muncle. pulled down the pole on Henry Cochern, who tried to drive put without payino. The latter bad Moore arrested for assault and battery. Maky years ago Peter Trimble fell against a stove, slightly burning one of his legs. Since then he has been a constant sufferer, and the other day, at Muccle, he had the limb amputated. William Van Absdel found guilty of manslaughter, Montlcello, and given two rears In Prison North. He is the saloon keeper who killed Dora Throp, Monoo, by striking her on the' head with a . beer glass. Andrew Wester velt, one of the wealthiest property owners in La Porte, has been adjudged insane and application made for his admission to a Cincinnati private insati: asylum. Fear of robbery is the feature of M1untty. lie dwelt on that subject until his reason was shaken. This story from Pendleton: Young man named Goul driving to town at night in a buggy. As ho passed graveyard, ghost appeared. Frightened young man whipped his horses and drove at full speed, bnt the bloomln' spook kept abreast of the horses until the river bridge was reached, whn the mystic figure disappeared. Said Goal was scared nearly to death. "Chtjb" Carroll will petition Gov. Chase to do transferred to the Northern Penitentiary, which is at Michigan City. He dislikes to return to Jeffersocvllle for four years, because lie was so unfortunate aa to kill one of the.guarda. The only case where a transfer bas been made In many years was that of William Baggott, the book-keeper for the Jottcrsonvllle Boot and Shoe Company, who forged their check and obtained $1,200 from the First National Bank, which he used in fleeing with Georgie Twoomey, a 16-year-old school-girl to Mexico. Upon his arrest and sentence to serve two years he was transferred to Michigan City. April 28, 1863, George Fatrei a; J Minerva Barrel were married! at Seymour. After four years Futrel left bis wife and two children aud was not heard from for many years. His wife, supposing him dead, on Feb. 19, 1870, was married to Elijah L. Kastou of Carr Township, and has six children by the union. A few months ago she learned, to her great surprise and horror, that Futrel was alive and also married again, whereupon she sued for a divorce from him. The decree was granted at the last term of court, and within tha past wee a new marriage license was taken out and Elijah L. Easton and Miss Minerva Harrel are legally married, after living together for twenty-two years and rearing their family. Patents have been granted Indiana inventors as follows: Taylor Davenport and M. M. Doyle, Brazil, drnnping wagon; Harry Denhain, Sen ford, granite hammer; Asa M. Fitch, Seymour, walkiug and riding plow; Eugene Hardendorf, Fort Wayne, adjustable folding seat; Esom O. Leach, Fairmount, brick-mold sender; John F. Mains assignor to Mains Patent. Maltcatcher and Delivery Company, Indianapolis, mail-bag catching fork; James S. Moore, Sullivan, assignor of ote-httf to W. S. Bristol, Flat Rock, can-filling machine; John Newlove. Michigan City, street sweeper: James W. Quinn, assignor of one-half toC D. Vawter.North Madison, flower stand; William M. Skelton, Lebanon, wire tightener for fence; Allen D. I'lrich, Kokomo, harness-saddle; Wendel Vondorsaar, Indianapolis, row lock; Edmund C Westervelt, South Bend, plow. a a Richardson died at Tipton eight years ago, from broken heart and business failure. His sou left home nineteen years ago, and could not be found until last week, whoa he was located iu Buena Vista, Cel., where he Is a prosperous ranch-owner. Fuse broke out in the livery "stablo of Broxton Brothers, at Loogootoo, and the stable and contents were consumed. Fifteen head ot horses and the stallion Chancellor were cremated, and a number of buggies, carriages anil other vehicles, with harness, etc., were destroyed. Tho loss wilt reach $10,000 with no Insurance. Frederick Woodrick ct SprlngfleM' Township, LaPorto County, a prominent farmer, accidentally fell from his loaded wngon, breaking hla neck and dying las mediately. Harry Cau.koan, chief electrician for tho Wabash Electric Light Comnany at Wabash, ntrrowly escaped death recently. The fuel used at the works is crude oil, stored in a large underground tank near the building. This tank waa being filled from a car. and Ca'legan, la passing the tank with a lantern, fell and threw the lantern to the ground, igniting the., gas and causing a terrific explosion. Ho was so badly burned that his life wat for a time despnircet or. Considerable damage waa done to the building.

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