Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 9, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 April 1892 — Page 1

Recorder's Oicej5f Republican Progress. Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISIHG MEBiUlL BMBUSHBI A. J. MM. Cireulatet Among the Best Farmers m Monroe County, An$ is Bead by Every Member ej' Bath Family. Tens, U Advance Oily, $1.50 Ptr Tar. PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY BLOOM1NGTON, IND. A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. aMtosttow Otfi.- JVatfrau ," IMk Street OMd CetttTe MnMM. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183R. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1892. NEW SEKIES VOL. XXVI -NO. 9.

i

Resident Ienti8t

Dr.J. W. CRAIN. OFFICE removed to th building north of the Fes Comer, North Collie At. east tide, ground floor. DR M. S. FISHER, DENTIST. FlSHXR will gi-sespeoial attention to all Jf odera Operative Dentistry. Aim i rUaaa Odd and CVomu, ASM IMUQM mating Art&mml Tettkvithut plate. Aa33-M . C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furnitnre Dealer. I have tli largest and beat select stock ever brought to Bhximingten, ay will tell you good, cheaper than any one I haT a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagon Carpet Sweepers, M irrors, PICTURE PBAME8. ORGANS kept in stock, and fold on monthly payments. I hare the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I alao keep CtolfciBg for Fuerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Coma and gee me,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block TOE FMEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton R. R. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Yestiboled Train, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Tbrorgh Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, IIUk,1 Am the 0ly Direct Ll between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, tbe Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only fine entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles ef double track, and from its past record earn more than aware its patrons speed, eonsfen and safety. Ticket on sale everywhere, and in that they read C H. A D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K. O. McCORMICK, Oeneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. DR. MILES' Nervinel CUB SS NERVOUS Prostration, SLEEPLESSHES3, Sr. VITUS DANCE Fits, Soasos. Ett at Druggists, or by mail IO Ola. DesMeflcal Co, Hkhrt,I A . -I- M 1 Bam " V ft ILWAYS6IYESI ITS PATROIS SBsVunWarOiefl Taktsa-X-ms laejtyoa Quickly tw Lafayette lidiaapcJis Ci&ctinsti w-lflnisiille PULLMAN S - PIXG CARS EZJEX5ANT PA RLOH CARS AU TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Ticket 8old and Baggage) Checked to Destination. V Mil Km. mm bia Tabla.lt rca wa . aa wifnri.rur-.nTiciMAaaaOaiyaj JAMES BARKER, 6. P. A CHICAty GET YOUR I'm-JOB-PRUJTIfJG -DOKE AT THIS OFFICE.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

W

AND-

StomachLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing

tne uasx une Jtiunarea Years. , It is Pleasiant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

this country by tne threat bouth American Medicine Company, and yet its j?reat value as a curative agent htis long been known by the native inhabitants of South America, yho rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal jxjwers to cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken, Thi3 new and valuable '5011th American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. This medicine has completely solved tho problem of the euro ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, theliver and tho bowels. No remedy

compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and ttrengthener of the life forces of tho human body and as a great renewer of e. broken down conittitution. 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 this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness

of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will jive them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of laaay of those who will use a half dozen bottles of tho remedy each year.

CURES

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, laxalysu, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of tho Heart, llental Despondency, Sleeplessness, Et Vitass Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Fains in the Back, Failing Health. Ail these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for :very class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with th; Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths cf all the ailments to which the human family is heir, arc dependent on nerve us exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient 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, be:ome strong when tho right kiad of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknes ses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tho nervous system mint supply all the power by which tho vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode 01 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

bond, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue B formed. This accounts for it3 magic power to cure all forms of nervous

Cbawvdxdbviixe, Ikd., Aug. 20, US. To the Ortat Booth American Medicine Co.: Deab Gekts : I desire to say to yon 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 but nothing done me any apprecfab e good until I was Rilvised to try your Great Siuth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach ami Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I must say that 1 am surprised at its wonder 'ul powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy as I do, you would not be able to suiply the demand. J. A. Hakdes. Ex Treas. Montgomery Co,

A SWORN CUBE FOB ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OB CHOREA,

CftAWOBHiVTf.r.Z- Tvn VW 10 IftSA. ty daughter, twelve rears old, had been afflicted for several mon ,hs with Chorea or E t, Vitus' Danee. She wat reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything bnt milk I had to handle h;r like an infant. Doctor und neighbors gave hex up. I commenced givii g her the South American Nervine Tonic; th effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely I think the South American Nervine tbe grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. t'SS. W. & ES3M1NQEB. Stolen Itdiaaa. ,,. Montgomery Comity, y Subscribed and sworr to before me this May , 1887. Chas. 1L.T ia.vis, Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now oiler you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dvspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is 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 tho world for this universal destroyer. There 'is no case of unmalignant diseasa of the stomach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic,

Harriet K. Ban, of U aynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to The 'jreat South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach. In. digestion, Nervom Proi oration and a general shattered condition of lay whole system. Bad Svro up ui iwpea ox g siting well, riilu irica ree doctors with no re iicl The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that I wis able to walk about, ind a few bottles cured me entirely, r believe : t the best medicine la tho world. I can nnt rec ammend it too highly. " Mrs. K. BusselL Bnr Creek Vallev. Ind, writes: "I have used several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I cunuuer lb tuu uvs. uit liiui. u UJOWOTia, X believe it saved thollveiof twv-, mychildreii. Thny were down ind nothing P. geared to do them any good nr til I procured lPw remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly1 ? bom i both improved on its use. i recommend. duo to all my nblghhonu

EVERY BOTTLVYARRAIMTED.

Price, Large 13 ounce Bottles,

FARIS BM. SOLE

Wholesale and Retail Agents FOR MONROE COUNTY.

no hp

Medical Discovery, of has only recently been introduced into Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in tho Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of tho Lungs, Catarrh of the Lunga, Bronchitis and Chroido Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic, Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great Sooth American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Lirer Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep lor twenty years 00 account ci irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronic indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. Bat now I Can He down and sleep all night as sweetly as & baby, and 1 feel like a souna man. 1 do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a cure for the stomach." Caj.wvoKD3ViLLE, IHD., June 22, 18S7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Vitns's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-halt bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health from whatever cause. ItMS t. Hag, Stale ef TvMar.a, , Jfohtrtovtfrtf County, )s9' Subscribed und sworn to beioro mo this June 22,1857. Cuas. W. Wright, notary raoue. Mrs. Hla A. Eratton, of New Boss, Indiana, says: "lean not express how much I owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conghmg and spitting up Mood : am sure I was fn tbe first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down throueh several generations. I begun taking tho Kcrviuo Tonic and coutinned its use for nbout six mouths, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds wbsn I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 30 pounds, and am mnch stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through tbe Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy it eagerly. 51 T SiGM HUIUWUUU. Trial Size, IB eents.

JSO'i

AFML, 1S93

Su Mo Tu We Tlx Fr Sa $ e a 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 see

NEWS IN BRIEF GUSTS BLOWN IN FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Darlngr Train Robbery in loals!anaJace Restored llotween tbe Untied States and Italy Dynamiter Arrested Alter for President Premature Ex plosion. DARIISG KOBBEBYI Aii Illinois Central Train Held TJn. New Orleans special: . Tho Chicago train of tbe Illinois Central was held up by lour men at a point just below Independence, La, Two mon boarded tbe train at Hammond Station and covering tho engineer and firoman ordered thorn to go ahead and taWe tho siding at Indenendence so that tho dawn train could pass. After the down train bad passed two other men who were standing oi the track Joined thtlr confederates and ordered the train back to the seventyseven milo post The men, at the point of pistols, made the engineer and fireman go back and opon t ho ox press door. They robbed the Southern Express Company's safe of several thoiisund dollars, estimated from 5,000 to S10.000. a lot of Now York exchange and a package of lottery tickets. The authorities at Jackson have been notified, as well as those of adjoining towns, and bloodhounds will be placed on tbe track ot tbe robbers. Italy nnd the United States at Peace. Washington special: The official correspondence closes tho incident of diplomatic nature of the friendly relations which existed between the United Slates and Italy on account of the New Orleans massacre am published and confirm and earlier telegram. Tbe United States pays tho families of the massacred Italians 123,000 francs. The money, which was paid to Mar quis Imperiaii, was taken from the fund which is usually appropriated for the State Department, to be used to emergencies, and for special and extraordinary purposes, such as ths present Tho fund for the current year amounted to SS0.000 and has been drawn upon in addition to this .i.'"i,ooo tor expenses at Santiago and Valparaiso during "he Chilian controversy and to meet tho expenses connected with Bchring Sea negotiation. Dynamiter Arrested. Indianapolis special: So mo time ago a peculiar-looking German, a stranger in tbe city, was observed loitering in tbo wholesale district and around tho public buildings and the detectives placed him under surveillance. He was traced to his room, where it was discovered that he frequently received calls from mysterious persous. The other ufgbt ho was nrrnsted. In liis room was found a quantity of dynamite and fuses and sev eral caps similar to thoso used by Linger, the Anarchist, when he committed suicide. The stranger registered as Joseph A. Schadler. He claimed to be from Chicago, and afterward said bo was in business in East St Louis until he was robbed of 28,000 by employes. The authorities hero ordered his detention for further examination, Indiana Spring Bases. Indianapols special: A mooting of those interested in horses and rai'os was held at the GrandJUolel, to arrange tbo purses and classes of tbe spriuir races in the Indiana circuit Dates for tho entire circuit were agrood upon as follows: Torre Haute, Juno 7-10; Kokomo, 11-17; Peru. June 31-34; Elkhart, June 28 to July l;Fort Wayne, July 4-8; Richmond, July 13-15: Indianapolis, July 1H-22; Kushville, July 26-29; Cclumbus, August 2-5. The purses aggregate Sof),000. Tho classes and pursos were arranged for the entire circuit Indianapolis makes tho largest offers ever hung at a spring circuit in this State. Tho Indianapolis Driving Club was admitted as a member, taking tbe place of Cambridge City. Ladles' Trains Slde-Tracked. The Hungarian Sanitary Board has petitioned the Government to prohibit ladies wearing long trains which swaop up tho dust of the streets and spread infectious diseases uy tbo floating particles of dirt and germs, The prohibition has been actually carried out in Mo ran, but tbe Government is airaid to proceed any farther in the face of indignation of the fashionable world. An Editor Goes to Jail. Judge Taylor, of the Circuit Court at Terro Haute, Ind., bas sentenced W. O. Fishback, editor of tho Torre Haute Expross, to thirty days imprisonment in jail and fo pay a One of $100 for contempt of court Tbo Express accused the court of political and corrupt motives in suspending the investigation of the grand lury into the sewer scandal cases. Grant's Monument. Chauncey M. Dooew will deliver tho oration on tbo occasion of tho laving of tho corner stone of Gen. Grant's tomb in Now York. Alger a Candldato. The Michigan RopuDlican State Convention indorsed Gen. Kussel A. Alger for the presidency. . International fllonetary conference. Secretary Foster declines to discuss the question as to whether a deiiniUi proposition had been received from tho Government of Groat Hrltlan looking to an international monetary conference. Peace In Bio Janlero, The tate of siege In Rio Janioro has been raised, all further danger of 1mmediote trouble having passed away owing to President l'eixotto's energetic measures. A Premature Kxptoaton, By a premature blast iu tho quarry of the Now Yrk Cement company, at. Hack Lock, Ky.. Charles Ken tor win killed and John Marra and Jacob Louis were dangerously injured. The (ht'iie men wore engaged loading a bole with, powder preparatory to blasting. Her rrese nee of slind Mrs. James A. Kuapp ol gasoline coining nd, going out, care!i. when she was eu- .: flames hut, with turned the stop- '. vo off aud then : v; rolled herself Anguishing the ! ; nod to the ... !.- .dly buruud. At Marion, Ohio, detected an odor from tbe kltcber. lesslv strif' : VCIOpO' . i ran . ;.. : Cl .! . rut : : j . : , -, UP .' I! flame: m,v; bones : also hei . . . Catherine : ioi old, and another

Hedwlg, 35 years old, t wo domestics employed by William llubbel, who has a restaurant and saloon at in; Third avenue. New York, were found in their room on the top floor asphyxiated by gas. Catherine Krner was dead. The Hedwig girl was unconscious, and was removed in a dying condition tollellevne Hospital. Thoy had been in this country only a few weeks. Mr. Hubbel says that they were not accustomed to the use of gas. A FIENDISH OFFEXSB Perpstratod Upon a Little Girl at Newark, Ohio. Newark (Ohio) special: The most fiendish offense known to tho annals of crime was perpetrated upon tho 7-year-old child of Mr. A. T. Alward, Edna, recently. Tho little one is a pupil at the North School Building and at that time had received permission to retire to the water closet Sho bad hardly closed the door when a man forcod his entrance and with his fingors most horribly mutilated her. Her screams, promoted by agony, aroused the teachers In the building and tho licnd ran to make his escape. Ho was recognized, however, a one Georue Stottsberry, a former ball player in thi Newark ball team. The police were promptly informed, and iu a few minutes tho Marshal bad tbe fellow under arrest lie was lodged in the City Prison aud great crowds were surging around the place and the prominent hotels talking of the crime. In the evening Stottsberry was transferred to the County Jail lor safe keeping when tlie streets wero crowded with people hollowing and clamoring for his immediate lynching. WOMEN'S WORK. A Comnieadable Man to Entertain the Ladles at the World', Fair. Chicago special: Tho women of the World's Fair met recently to appoint a committee on the dormitory building for the accommodation of working women visitiug Chicago during tho exposition. Mrs. M. li. Carsc, who advanced tbe plan, was elected chairman. Tbe report of the committee is as follows: "A stock company, to be formed entirely of the lady managers, with a capital stock of 3125,000 (divided into 25,000 shares at S5 a share) shall be organized. It shall be known as the woman's dormitory of tho woman's department of tho Columbian Exposition. A building shail be erected on the dormitory plan, with accommodations for 1,250 women, arranged so there will be perfect light aud ventilation in every room, with reading rooms, kitchen and coffee hall. It is proposed to accommodate working women with lodging at 30 cents per night and coffee and lunch at a moderate price."

MEG BOSS DROffNED, Over One Hnntlred ot Tiiera Perish In tbe Tomblcbee Itlver floods. Columbus (Miss.) specia': Later advices from the low lands )ust south of here indicate that over 100 negroes have been drowned in this county. It will be weeks before anything like a correct estimate of the loss of cattle can bo obtained. Tho bodies of horses, funics and cows are constantly floating down the Tombigbee. For miles on both sides of the river there remain nothing but poverty and desolation. Dr. J. V. llutcherson. one of the largest planters in this State, has just returned from one ot his plantations In tbo norther:) portion of the county and reports great destitution from the overflow of the Butahatchie. Hi; lost seventy-live head of cattle and one of his laborers. Most of tho county bridges have been swept away and it will be weeks beiore ordinary traflic will be regularly resumed. HOLD, BAD BURGLARS Terrorize Railway Kmplofos and Rifle Frelfiht Cars, Corning (N. Y.) special: The Erie freight yard in this city was terrorized by a gang of tbe boldost burglars the ot ier night with which tbo police have ever had to deal. They broke into freight cars, and whon tbe employes tried to drive them away they flourished revolvers and put tho employes In full retroat. An officer captured one of tho burglars at 0 o'clock. An hour later the gang stoned tho brakeman on an outgoing train and broke Into cars, stealing a quantity of ladies' shoes. The police then captured three more of tho gang, bntonly after some sbootlrg, in which on s of the robbers was shot The others were chased a distance by officers on a locomotive, but they took to tho woods aud escaped. The gang were equipped with burglars' tools, and wore undoubted y professionals Fell Ninety-flu Feet. George Pfeffer, aged 07, and Kudolph Sherlile, aged 45, fell from tho top ot the neiv hotel Valdrof, under construction at the corner of Thirty-thlrd street and Fifth avenue, Now York, and were instantly killed, the distance being nil ety-flve feet They wure at worn for the Cornell Iron Company placing the iron work of tho cupola In position, whon suddenly tho coping on which Pfeffer was standing, gave way. Pfeffer grabbed Sberkelo by the leg and both fell to the ground. Pfeflcr's body struck a scaffold and cut a circular hole through an inch and a halt planking as if made by a cannon ball. Shorkclo's body struck a man engaged in mixing mortar in the street and broke his arm. To Plus the Oil Wells. St. Marys (Ohio) special: A movement Is on foot In Pennsylvania to suspend operations for six months, so as to curtail production and advance the price of oil. Your correspondent has seen several prominent local oil men and they are favorably impressed with the scheme. It is likely that a similar move will be inaugurated in this field, as most of the wells throughout the eutire Ohio field have decreased alarmingly in production. Beslo.es, Ohio oil is briuglng only 35 cents, whereas eastern crude is worth 58 eent-i. Should the project be carried out thousands of men will be thrown out of employment Arrest or Anaronlst Agitators. Berlin special: The large number of arrests of Anarchist agitators In Paris, Berlin and Madrid Is probably dono as a warring to that class against any contemplated disorder or violations of tho law which may occur on May day. In Paris, particularly, tho trials of those arrested will be pushed without any delay, not only with a view of keeping those gentlemen outof barm's way during the great labor demonstrations which will proably be made all over the continent on tho llrst of Slay, but also a wholesome notice to their friends who have not yet been placed, behind prison bars. The Indiana G A. R, Commaiulor's Start Jamos B. Cbeadle, the new Department Commander of tho Indiana U. A. It,, will be in Indianapolis and will Issue a general order shortly announcing tho appointments on his stall. Tho Commander lias given out tho impression thai he will re-appoint the present subordinate ollicors, Irvin Kobbius, Assistant Adjutant General, nnd O. R. Weaver, Assistant Quartermaster General. Tho headquarters ot the order will remain whero tbov have been for .10 last two yoari I lied Vounf for TuHcing. The Senate of the 1' lilted States, In K.rt session, lias declared vacant the

i office ci executive clcrli held by Mr. James It. Youug of Pennsylvania, after ' a heated debate. Mr. Young was charged ) with betraying executive secrets, but no

proof of his alleged guilt was brought forward, This suspicion was the outcome of thn accurate reports which have appeared Ii the newspapers of the proceedings ol tho Senate in secret session on the case of Judge Woods of Indiana, aud the Behring Sea treaty. Wholesale Discharge. nun ting :on special: Thero has been another wholesale discharge of men on tho Chicago and Erie road. The other day orders were received to abandon ail ! work trains on tbe air lino and reduce i the number of hands to three men and one boss on each section. The work train at Lima, on which about sixty mon wore at work was returned to this city and the men discharged. Another train working be tween Axron and Rochester, and a third from near Monterey wero called in also On each of these trains about forty men were employed. Two Hundred Lives Probably Lost. London special: The British ship Baroda, from San Francisco, November 23, for Queenstowii, has arrived at Crookhave i with the loss of her starboard bulwarks and boats. She was compelled to icttlson 100 tons of her cargo on the passage, Tbe steamer from Persia, ladon w th cotton and with 200 passen ?ws on board, before reported overdue at Baku, a port of Russia on tho Caspian Sea, is tbe Alexander Walkow. Fears arc entertained that sho has foundered and that all on board have been lost International Boycott. The first international boycott in tho history of iny labor organization in the world has oeen issued by the General Executive '.iloard of the Knights of Labor. It is addressed to "tho members of the Order of the Knights ot Labor in Australia, New Zealand and along tbe Pacific coast of tbe United States of America," and is directed against a .San Francisco box-making firm which discharged men because they were members of the order issumg tho boycott A Uestruotlve Fire. Leavenworth special: Henry Ettensou's great mercantile house here was almost totally burned to the ground by lire. The building and contents were valued at S200.00H, with a total insurance of less trail half that amount The building was a handsome three-story brick, almost new, with mansard roof, and was lilted with a stock of clothing i nd dry Roods. Tho conflagration was the most d sastrous encountered here it, many years. The Third Party. Deputy Supreme Master Workman Cavanaugb, who was at Philadelphia recently, says that the conference o: Knights of Labor leaders in that city resulted In a determination to support Judge Gresnam for President and l'ollt of North Carolina, for Vlco President, It is stated that Judge Gresham strongly intimated that if a modified platform was adopted ho would accept the third party nomination Fifty Lives Lost. Adispatch from Tokio says that a con- : fiagratlon there did enormous damage. ! The dispatch is vague as to which por tion of tho city was burned over, but states that 0,000 houses wero destroyec. Tho loss of lifn was heavy. Up to the present it Is known that fifty ot the ne. j lives lost their lives and a number aro : stilt missing, l.no bouses that atrorl 1 fuel for lirtts aro of light wooden or banboo construction. Impaled on a Cow's Boras, Mrs. LU::io Loshen, wife of a well' to-do farmer In Coutrevllle, N. J., wort out to give a cow some food. The co v overturned the tub iu which the teed wis placed. Mrs. Loshen attempted to right the tub, when the cow suddenly raised its head end Mrs. Loshen was impaled on its horns. Siio screamed for holt), and, when rescued, it was foi nd Unit

she had been dangerously wounded in the stomacx Sl til I mown Up. Tho Press and Corning mills of the Moosaic, Pa.. Powder Company, were blown up, liillintr several men and injuring a number of others. John Gibbons, George Carrey, EdwaralVanderberg, and James Coolbaugh were killed and probably two others. The wrecked buildlnirs cauzht 8ri and were destroyed. The citizens had great difficulty in saving adjoining bul dings. Invit ation to Six Governors. Gov. Fifcr of Illinois, Gov. Chase, and tho Governors of Michigan, Missouri, Ohio, and Kentucky have partially accepted invitations to participate in toe dedication of the new college building at Valparaiso, Ind., In May. Lois or a German flarlc. New Orleans special: Tho Gcrmiin bark Charles Luling, from Liverpool, ran ashore April 5, while trying to enter tho passes. Sho rapidly filled ana sank. The vessel and part of the cargo of cement will be a total loss. Tour of the Attorney General. Attorney General Miller has left Washington on a tour of Inspection of the judicial districts in the South. He will visit all the principal cities between Washington and Now Orleans. Arch Bishop Irnland to Be a Cardlnil. Rome special: Secola affirms the statement that Arch Bishop Ireland is to be appointed Cardinal. THIS MAMKBTSb CHICAMO. (Utile Common to Prune 3.50 COO Heos - Shipptas Grades 3.50 9 Ut Shew lair to Chutes M B.a.i Wob t No. SiRed, 8t .8!! CoHH No. ! 41 & .li! O.itm-No.2 2a t .311 ItYK- No.3 K S 0 utter Ob :lc Creamery 93 (3 A Cheksk Full Cro&m, Bats l-iSjiS .llt.Si Es Kresb 13 e -11 I'oraTo.B Now, per brl O.C0 S 7.0) INDIANAPOLIS. Caitlk Shipping SS i 4.3') Hoos Choice Light IS) ii 1 kiitKi' Common to Prims 3.00 5.5 ) Wheat- No. Hod 8"Hi .Wt Conn No. 1 V.lilte. 3 & . Oats-No. il V bite 31 & ,33 sr. Loum Cattle 3.00 (S 1.0J IIoo- 3.60 S i ti WliEW-No. S Korl 3S 0 .8 0 n:. No. a 35 d .14 Oais -No. 2 . a? -31 HAH! Bt Miuaesotii 53 it .Si CINCINNATI. atii-R. 3.00 & 4.C0 II ms 3 CO & 4.75 Khkki- 4.00 & 8X0 Whkat No. Red I .11 CiKN-No. i 42 & .43V, Oats -No. i Mlswi 31 1,8 .SISj PBIROIT. cuttlb. s.co d 4.a IKoft .. ?.0U 4.3) riHrar 3.0O & S.tO Wheat No. i lted 'JO g .'.I CoBN- Vo.S Yollow 4069 .4l Oats - No. H White 33 & .il TOLEDO. Wheat-No. !! 93!a3 0 ns-No. 3 'follow 411 1 .11 Oats No, i White. 31 us ;3 Ryu TP .111 HUFFALO. Bekp Cattle 400 (S 5.V6 I.IVK Hoos 3.75 ijl S.S15 Whkat- No. ) Hard 98 & .! Corn No. 11 44 ( .1.5 MUAVAl'KKR Wbeit -No. a Ppriiig JB 9 .! .K -No.3 59 1 .i-JI oatNo. i White 31'i.S ltvK No. 1 a .ia Mahi ev No. 2. 54 gt l'oaa Muss 10.00 eJlO.IW NEW YOKK. Cattle 3 50 at 4.V5 Hm.. 8.00 (M 5 115 fil'M-l- 5 00 0 H.M "IIKA1 -No. illou' 1.02 it 1.1 C - UN - So. '.! 53 t .:-4 Mixed Western ss Hutteb Creamery 16 .-.. rM-a - U.00 0U.li

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

A Large Number of Accidents A Few Saldries and Ifeaths And Other Important Mews, Minor Slate Items. A new gas well has been struck near Farmland. Skvebal cases of scarlet fever at Michigan City. Little town of Hatfield entirely de stroyed by lire, Loss $20, 000. Jacob Tait.mas. Madison, has a olocit which has been running since 1810. CBAWFonnsvn.uAxs point with pride to tho 827,718.07 it tho City Treasury. The residence of Rev. Allia of Stringtown, Clav County, was destroyed by fire. Gas City, the new town in trrant County, is to have a hotel three Jstcrles nign. Marion Williams of Anderson, has a mare that gave birth to triplets one day last week. Silas Martin, near Lafayette, went Into his barn and got to the end of bis rope. Funeral. William Allen, a farmer aged 75, living six miles northwest of Napanee, was found dead In bed. Frank Johnson,-a Fort Wayno lumberman, was fatally crushed while rolling logs on tho Maumee. Thomas Grant hod his toes crushed off at the malleable iron works in Marion. A melting pot fell on 'em. Samuel Gkabi.k aged 91, an Indiana pioneer, "died at Logansporjt. He cast his first vote for James Monroe. Oliver, Pabkf.h and wife, near Fort Wayne, have been arrested for cruelly beating thoir 18-year-old daughter. William Scott ot Hector, had his arm blown oil with a charge from his gun while out duck-hunting near Portlaud. On May 15 the new United Brethren Church at Ramsey, Harrison County, will be dedicated by Bishop Neugent of Annapolis, Md. Clarence P. Mabtz, alias Robert Spencer, was sentenced to three years in Michigan City Prison for bigamy by a Valparaiso jury. Miss Maby Mabsh of Washington Township, Grant County, has sued Henry Wysong, of that Township, for 910,000 damages for slander. Jamf.s Fbazee, a farmer, residing north of Elwood, was found dead in a fence corner. It is supposed that death was caused from drlnK and exposure. Mbs. Frank Horlandeb, of Jeffersonville, was knocked down by a large dog while on her way to church and was so badly Injured that sho may not recover. Rev. R. M. Dillon of Madison, a recent graduate of McCormick Academy, Chicago, has been called to the pastorate of the Presbyterian Church of Greencastle. A cocbt scandal in Miiton, near Madison, resulted In a man, named Joseph Peacar, breaking the skull of Thomas Hall, an Innocent man. The injury ia fatal. Capt. David Wilson, a well-known citizen and politician of Martloavlllo, was stricken with paralysis and is in a serious condition, being unable to speak or write. As executors of the vast estate of Adam Wolfe, Jason Wilson, of Marion, and Mayor Arthur W. Brady of Muncle, gave the largest bond ever tiled la Delaware County. The amount being $300,000. A lawsuit was commenced at .Maron go, Crawford County, between Edmund Waltz and Elwood Stout over tbe price of two eggs bought at 17 cents per dozen. Two of a dozen wore rotton and Waltz demanded a return of the price. Harry Blue of the Vandalia road, tho most popular switchman in Terre Haute, was instantly kill 3d by failing betweon freight cars. His death is a particularly sad one, as be had just prepared a home for his bride, whom he was to have wedded next week. The clothing of a little child of Findley Lynn, who resides three miles from Seymour, caught lire from a pile of hot ashes. Its screams brought Mr. Lynn to the rescue, but the child was so baaly burned that It died. Mr. Lynn's hands wore also badly burned in putting out the fire. Fourth-class postmasters have been appointed for Indiana as follows: Corkwell, Jay County, R. Landis, vice B. L. Bobbins, resigned; Fargo, Orange 6unty, I. S. Plttman, vlco G. P. Bonwasser, resigned; IJamsville, Waoish County, G. H. Eckman, vice E. T. Green, resigned; MlfUin, Crawford County, B. A. Sjnn, vice J. W. Senn, resigned; Saluda, Jefferson County, L. C. Talbott vlco J. G. Marling, resigned. The beautiful gold badge from the P. O. & of A. camps at Leadvillo, Col., to be presented to Miss Emma Connor, the school teacher who has gained unsought notoriety in keeping a flag on the schoolhouse in eistrtct No. 9. Clark Township, Montgomery County, against the desire of three men, was presented to her recently, by a committee from Camp 0. The badge is valued at 3150, and is a delicate and beautiful piece of workmanship, made of Colorado gold and set with a diamond. The determination of the congregation of the Evangelical Church at Brazil to hold Sunday-school in spite of minister Winters, wbo refused to give up tho key to the church, caused something of a sensation. Tbe members of the church broke in and had services, held a song and prayer-meeting In the evening, while the minister remained at home, refusing to come and preach to his flock. There Is troublo between Mr. Winters and the congregation over the famous OiibbsBowman case, the minister having expelled the entire church, recently. The members bought a new lock, aud now the minister is locked out. The preacher will resort to tho courts. It has transpired that Adam Nisldlg of Washington, the miner who murdered his wife through jealousy and thon committed suicide, was the victim of a cruel hoax by brother minors, who, as a joke, told him that a certain miner was often seen about Noldig's house in the lattor's absenco. John Tavlman, a young farmer of Smyrna Township, in Jefferson County, went to Madison to pav is taxes. Or his return home ho found his littio child had been loft at a neighbor's and his wife had eloped with A. A. Tlbbets, a trump carpenter who bad been given a home by Taulman for some time. The Southern Indiana Fish Protective Association has employed a detective to seek testimony to convict persons of seining and dynamiting Silver Creek, noar New Albany. At Greensburg, Morton Brown, a lad about twelve years old, stabbed Charley Nosblt with a pen-knife. Tbe boys had several quarrels previous to the stabbing. Ncsbit was out for a ride and Brown caught tho bridlo and refused to let go. Nesblt dismounted, whereupon Brown rushed at Nesblt and used his knife, the blade ponotnuiug the side above the fourth rib. Brown Is now in the County Jail awaiting the result of the injury. Tbe wound is considered danjaroua,

THE NATIONAL S0L0N&.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Dnr National Lawmakers and Wis& Than Are Doing; for the Good or the Couil'ry Various Measures Proposed, Diaesswa, nnd Acted Upon. Dolngr off Consrress. Mr. Mccreary in the House, the Ms, Introduced tor Mr. Springer a bill to authorizo the holding of an international monetary congress fn Chicago, Ang. 8, 1891. Twenty-one delegates are to represent the United States, seven to be chosen by the President; seven by the President c f tbe Senate, and seven by the Speaker o! the Bouse. Tbe Prestdont's appointees lire to be citizens not holding office; the (than are to be Senators and Neprosentatlve. Tbe appointments arc to he divided as equally as possible between the political parties. The Secretary of State and tbe Director of the Mint aro to bo additional delegates. The President Ii atthorlzed to invite foreign govcrnmnnta lo end representatives, each ggverirmint i determine thi number ol Its ronresontatives. but to bo entitled to OA one vote. The Secretary of StateTrfrrcmll the Congress to order, and is to preside until a permanent officer Is elected. Il the Senate, an appropriation cut of the Treasury of the United States ot (100.000 fur tbe subsistence and quarters of the rfsltina old soldiers attending the National Encamp' mcntwas agreed to yeas, 41; nays 19. In the Senate, the 11th, after the roniine morning baslness, the House bill to place cotton ties on the free list was laid before the Senate and referred to the Finance Committee. Mr. Stewart, offered a resolution calling on the Secretary of the Treasury for information connected with the purchase and coinage of silver, and gave notlco that he 'rould oscupy about fifteen minutes, the 121b. Iu calling attention to the monthly itate-' merit of the Secretary of the Treasury as to the finances. Tbo bill heretofore Introduced by Mr. Galllnger for a commission to select a site for a sanitarium for pulmonary patients was taker op. and Mr. Galllnser addressed Ihr- Senate. At the close of his remarks the bill was referred to the Committee on Epidemic Diseases and then, on notion of Mr. Cameron. -the Senate proceeded to executive business. In the Bouse, on motion of Mr. Darfcorow, Of Illinois, a bill wan passed repealing the joint resolution passed In the Fifty-firs Congress, which authorized the Se:tetary of War to lease tho government pier at the mouth ot the Chicago Htver to the Illinois Central Railroad. A few local measures were passed and the House adjourned On the 13th, on motion of Mr. Hayes, ot Iowa, a bill was pasted authorizing the Illinois and Ohio ltn.twny and Terminal Company to construct a bridge actons the Mississippi Blrer at Moltne, 111. Saprosentatlve Cooper, of Indiana, made astatement before the' House Pension Office Investigating Committee in denial and in explanation of tbe charges made acalnaa him by Commissioner liaum. In tbe8;oate Mr. Cnllom Introduced a bill to authorise a National Bank of Illinois to establish a branch on the grounds of tho Coluriblaa Exposition; and It was referred to the Committee on Finance. Representative Lane, of Illinois. from : the Committee on Military Affairs, reported to the House a bill authorizing the Secretary of War, upon tho application of the Governor of a State or Territory, to Issue for the sole use of the National Guard ot such State or Territory any three and one-half Inch muzzle-loading rifle field guns, wrought Iron, cr throe and two-tenths Inch breech - lo idiag rifle field guns, steel or machine (Hotcbklss or Gatllng) or rapid fire guns, "lth Implements and harness for the same which may be on hand and not needed Immediately for the service ot the regular forces. In tbe Senate tbe silver qunstlon was the subject ot extended debate. The Senate, the 13th. passed tbe following bills : for the bet ter control of and to promote the safety of national banks: authorizing tbe Secretary of War to sense an exploration and survey tc be made of the Interior of the Territory of Alaska; to es abllsh lineal promotion throughout the several l'nes of artillery, cavalry, and infantry of the army. For the examination and promotion of en lsted men ot the army to the grade of second lieutenant. To Increase the pay of certain. son-commissioned officers ef the ormj. Appropriating SoCOOfi for a public building at Grand Island, Neb To amend tbe railroad land forfeiture acts so a to pormtt actual settlers to purchase th lands within three years after forfeiture. For the relief of purchasers of ti tuber ands and stone lands under the act of June. 187a To provide for tlx lug the an form standard of classification and grading of wheat, corn, oats barley and rye. For the preservation and custody of the records of the volunteer armies (creating a record and pension office in the War Department - It wat World's Fair day In tbe House, aid no business was done World's Fair Notes. Wisconsin will have a $30,000 rulldtng at the Fair. A 100-vEAB-OLD bearing orange tree, from San Gabriel, is one of the exUblts announced from California. Galveston, Texas, has raised $89,000 of the $150,000 which it pledged tc ward tbe State World's Fair fund. Fifty public - spirited citlzenn ot Utah have guaranteed $.70,000 for ail exhibit at the Fair from that Territory. The Washington State World's Fair building will be constructed in sections at Tacoma and sent to Chicago next September. Ostrich eggs, artistically palnt.jd in a prize competition, are to be a feuture in the exhibit made by Cape Colony, South Africa. New Hampshire, which claims to be the 'Switzerland of America, bail appropriately planned to erect a fiwlse chalet for its World's Fair building, A new Directory was elected by the Exposition stockholders on April 8. With tie ven exceptions the members ot last year's Directory were re-elected. The Missouri World's i air Board baa forwarded to Chicago nine tree trunks to compose three of the columns ot the rustic colonnade around the Foi'ietry building. The Commercial Exchange of Dee Moines, Iowa, has resolved, in favor of raising $20,000 for the purpose ot iioenrlng a creditable representation t the Exposition. A number of owners of steam jtiohts in New York intend to utilize them to transport themselves and their friends to tho Exposition by way ot tto St. ' Lawrence and the Welland Canal. Intending exhibitors at the E:cpoeitiou can get the general rulee and v emulations for exhibitors, and the srnoiai regulations pertaining to exhibits In the department or departments In which, they may bo particularly interest!, by addressing Director General Davis. The Great Western Railway of England will exhibit in the T-anaporUitlon building the famous old locomotive,. "Tbe Lord of the Isles," which was built at the company's works hi SwiudJii la 1851, from designs by the late Sir Duniel Gooch. This locomotive was a notable exhibit ut the first World's Fair in London in 151. Fuom the reports and estimator prepared by the Exposition authoritia for the Congressional Investigating Committee the following interesting fitets, among many others, appear: To complete the Exposition and conduct it in Its closci will require of the dire story a total expenditure of $'2'J,'M6,403. Up to March 1 the total expenditure was $3,8ffll,j:tl. The itabilitic under contralto already maie are $4,6ya,724. The receipts have been $13,252,404, and the amount due from stock subscription and city bonds, $5,713,051. Tht: National Commission has expended $18,' 6!3a, and estimates th.it $1,067,983 mora Is needed, Including $700,000 foravahis. The lad.v managers h ive spent 1(57,811 and think they require $-227,574 mwt up to tbe ulose of the Fair