Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 34, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 October 1892 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. tcrni 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. KSTA A. D, 183S. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member t$ Each Family. Terns, In Mnm Oaiy, $i.fO m Tai; PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE IOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINGTON, 1NX. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1892. NEW SERIES VOL. XXVI.-NO. 34. Street und Cetlj .4-kn.

R esident Dentist

Dr.J. W, CRAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north w hi x ee vomer, north Allege Are siue, ground aoor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER I'urniture Dealer. I have tho largest and best selectee tack ever brought to Bloomtngtoa, a mill sell you goods cheaper than any on x nave a nne display 01 Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES -Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kerf in 4tock, and cold on monthlj payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. x aiso Keep Clolkia? for Fuerals which orly costs about one-half as much as ether clothing. Uome and see m,north awe 01 square, in waiuron s biock TOE FINEST Off EARTH. The Cincinnati. Hamilton Dayton B. R. is tbe only lino running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running xnrougn fieciimng Uhair Uars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car V i - -r. Tn viu.iauaii w jreona, ins-,) And the Cnlr Direct Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regionaand Canada. , The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line enter ing Cincinnati oyer twenty-are miles of cottate trace, ana irom its past record eaa more loan assure its patrons speed, eo fort and safety. Tickets on sale BTerywhere, and tea tha". they read C.H.4D., either in or out oi Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. K. U. HcCOBMIGX, i General Pw. i tsv- . -nnt. )) guvtm.inimurri ITS PATROKS Th run Worth of ram Maatrvr Tiktiis 2ham Lafayette Cincinnati - LoaisviHe PULUtIAN Ei .-PING CARS EX.ESAKT PARLOR CARS All TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUD Tickets Sold and Baggage) Checked to Destination. reamm&4iiwTiihas!jat4.ai warm fillr tajomwd an Tlelut AaaBtS ctOoBBB JAMES B A BEER, G.P.A CHICAGO hrta I Moit, Ml, Norfolk Building, 8tb and Elm Sts. C1SCISKATI, OHIO. Specialty: Kidney Diseases correspondence solicited. WH. B. BURFORO, UtJiograpIior, Printer, fStn tioner-, Srjniufix;tm-M- f IDlimli lioolit?, Engraver and Kinder. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON' ST., IKDIAX.aPOI.as, I.K, Don't forget to direct your attorney to briug c.ivertiMiig to the Progress office, in eases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly, AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Dr. von Petersliquid m sin PH IR sniPHnR has been a favorite- eon all since gtandmother s time, but heretofore it woaldn mm dissolve In tbe stomach; wouldn't .tick to tbe kin. Nevertheless it purified the bio. id, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German enetnlst lias discovered bow t dissolve Sulphur. Now it iu.n be absor'wd by tlir system ; taken o p by the ic res, and is a destroyer of Bacilli. LfQCU' srLPHCR -" Internal"-Fortbe Blood, hioriien. Liver, ana moneys. LKl'H SULPHUR " Lotion" -For all djesses ot the skin. LIQUU SULPHUR" For tbe Bath" Nature's own cure for rheumatism. iUQCU' sULPSrblt "Sjwciar' For all the diMmien of mmaum. Fob Sals sr tu DacooiSTS. f ARES BBOS., AsjeDta,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

HI

mm tunc

-AND

StomachLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing

ine juasi une jtiu.wrea xears. ( It is Pleasant to the Taste is the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

this country by the weat bouth American Medicine Company, and yet its

great value as a curative agent lir.3 long Dccn Known Dy the native inhabitants of South America, who reh- almost wholly upon its (rrrat medicinal

ewirs to cure every form of disease

xnia new aau iiiua,uie cjoulu xuiicriuuu iufuifiuo jjossesjes powers ana

qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. This medicine has

cozufieteiy soivuii uuj jiniuiviu ui me vure ui xiujiruvu, jjyspujisiu, jjiver Complaint, and diseases of tho general Nervous System. It also cures all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by tho Great Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy

compares wun mis wonuenuiiy vaiuaoio nervine xuuic as a uuimer ana .franvthan.i' f tlirt lift fnvniM ef Knmnn o ti r na n (mint Tonoroni' rp

a. broken down constitution. It is also

treatment and cure ot diseases ot 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

give them a new hold on lile. it will

many ot those who will use a bait dozen Domes ot tiie remedy eacu year. CURES

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and! Sick Headache, Female Weakness, All Diseases of Women, NervDua Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental .Uespondez-cy, Sleeplessness, St Yitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of OJd Ago, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heai-t, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and manv other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been ablo

to compare with ti e Nervine Tonic, all ite effects upon ;;he youngest child or nai. JMne-ientns oi an me ailments dependent on nervous exhaustion and

insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal iaarrow and neives 13 the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tho nervous system most supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary' food does; not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment

necessary to repair the wear our present mode ot 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 hits 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

atenoigements. CBaWlOBSevitXE, Iro., Aug. 20, '86.' 3b fke Gnat South Ammtxtn Medicine Co. : Du:i Grans: I desi re to s&v to vnn thtt I have t offered for many years with a very serious diieaae of tbestomi.cn and nerves. I tried every medicine I conl 1 bear of but nothing done ine any appreciable pood until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, nod since using levers! bottles of it I must sav that I am surpriied at its wonderful powers to cure the stoma :h and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of t his remedy as I do, you would not be ablo to supply the demand. A. riAKDKK, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

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

flicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitns's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could r ot walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave ber up. I commenced aiyfne her the South Ameri can Nervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. Ia three days sbo was rid ot tbo nervousnes. and ranidlv imnroved. Fnni hntttai cured her completely. I think the South American Kcrviiie the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Hbs. w. 6. EsswxasB. Stale of Indiana. jniw-wmery unnuy, j Subscribed and swnrn frt tvfnpfttv,ft ftit.Totr 12, 1887. Ccus, M. Tbayis, Kotary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

The Great South American Nervine Tonie

Which we now offer you, is the Only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discoV" ered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debilitv of the human Ktim.

ach. No person can afford to pas3 by this jewel of incalculable value who fa affected by disease of tho Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands eO to Drove that this is the ONE and ONTV nn errant. lnra in lha

world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of WHvnKtnwn. Tnrl rit-a-"I owe mr lito to The Great South Amcrlcju Heryinu. 1 bad been lu bed for Ave mom Us from thO effects of nit Avhniwtfwl KtomnMi in. digestion, Nervous Prostration and a geuc-al shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Hf J tried three doctors with no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was abl 3 to walk about, and tt few bottk s cured me entirely. I believe it tho best medicino in the world. Icaunotrecommendittooliiglilj'." Km M. RnsselL Sueur Creek Valley. Tn1. writes: "I novo used several bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it tho best medicino in thow:rld. I believe it saved tho lives of two of my children. They ware down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It wasvery surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend tho medicine to nil my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

FARIS BROS. 8OI1E Wholesale id Retail Agents

FOR MONROE COUNTY.

Medical Diseoveryof

has only recently been introduced into by which they are overtaken. of more real permanent value in the add ten or nrteen years to the lives ot Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness ia Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in Ihe 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. which is very pleasant and harmless in the oldest and most delicate individto wmcu me n union luiimy is uv.it, ore impaired digestion. When there is an Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of DarlinRton, Ind., says: "I havo used twelve bottles of Tho Great Soutt American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Lii er Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for mo ono hundred dollars worth of Rood, lx-cause I havo not bad a good night's sleep lor twer ty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostration, wbich has been caused by chronic indigestion sad 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 roan. I do not think there bas ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for tho stomach." CsAWTOnnsviLi,E, iNn., Juno 22, 1S87. My daughter, eleven years old, was sovorely afflicted with St Vitus's Banco or Chorea, Wo gave her three and one-half bottle3 of South American Kervino and cbo is completely restored. I believe it will euro 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 tbe world for Indigestion and Dyspeppia, all forms of Nervous Disorders and Ui aiuns Health from whatever cause. Stale cf Minna, . JiWiomt) County, jsl' Subscribed andsworn to before :mo this June 22, 18S7. Cuas. W. Wkight, .Notary Public, JTrs. Ella A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owe to tbo JServine Tonic My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was conglifng and spitting np blood; am euro I was in tbe first stages of consumption, an inheritance banded down tbroURtt several generations. I began taking tbo Nervino Tonic and continued its Uso for about six mouths, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I havo ever seoa. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed Hi) pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I havo used two bottles and now weigh 1:10 pounds, and am much stronger and better than havo been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter bad I not Bccured this remedy. My customers sea what it lias done for ino and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction,' WARRANTED. $1.2S. . Trial Size, IS cents.

rHO'i OCTOBER. iu Mo Tu Wo Th Fr Sa (8 8! ffl ffi 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 31 e

Oil, GOSH, LOOK HERE ! A WHOLE STOCK OF FRESH NEWS OF THE WORLD. Tho Poet, Tennyson, Passes to the Great Beyond A Steamer Found ltoltom 1 on Lake Huron Trouble tit Venezuela Shucked to lira Hi Krnntnr Guar 111. SENSATIONAL ABDUCTION. Young Itdy Carried Away by a Persistent .Lover unit Ills PriemtH. Westorvillo (O. ) special: Report comos here of a bold and successful attempt of abduction which took place at Maxtown, a small village thrco and a half miles oast of this place. Lola Hennett, a beautiful voting uirl l' years of ago, was forcibly dragged irom her own homo by thrco young rascals, Samuel and Edward Ifougs and Qulncy Van Tassel, but not until sho and her two older sisters had made a desperate and heroic resistance and not until Van Tassoll had rocelvod half tho contDiits of a double-barreled shotgun in his shoulder. It seems thai Samuel Hours has been a persistent lover to Miss Bennett, but was undesirable both to hor and her family. Hut Hongs was not to bti thwarted, and waited and watched for a timo when all tho male members of tho family should be absent to carry out his designs. Miss Bennett is thought to bo hidden somewhere about tho place of II. Van Tassell, the father of tho wounded man. Tho abductors havo escaped, but slionlil they bo found they aro likely to receive rough handling. The Poet, Tennyson, Ih Dead. Lord Tennyson died at his residence in London. Iis passing away was calm and peaceful. Sir Andrew Clarke, who attended tho poet in his last hours, said, in an interview with a representative of tho International Telegram Company, just after leaving tho death chamber, that Lord Tonnyson's end was beautiful. "In ail my experience,'1 said the eminent physician, "I never witnessed anything more glorious. Thero were no artificial lights in tho chamber. All was darkness except for the silver light of tbo full moon which fell upon the ted and played across tho features of tho dying poet like tho halo In ono of 'Rembrandt's pictures.' " A Lake IMsnstei. Port Huron (Mich.) special: The missing steamer Nashua was found bottom up on Lake Huron. The entire crew aro supposed to havo been drowned. The names of tho victims so far as known aro: Cant. Archie, pilot, Port Huron: Capt. Hit-bard Miller, Detroit; Mrs. Richard Miller, Detroit; John Putnam, engineer, Detroit; Charles Shepard, Broekway, Mich.: Mrs. Charles .Shepard, Brock way, Mich. The names of the others of tho crew cannot bo learned here. Tho Nashua was loaded with lumber from Georgian Hay to Toledo. It was worth 515,000, and was insured for 812,000. Shocked tu Death, Peter Ilerthiain, 35 years of age, a I'neman for the United Electric Light Company of Springlield, Mass., was shocked to dealh while making a cut out at tho top of a liigh polo. He grasped both ends of a live wiro and received 2,000 volts. As ho fell lie cleared tho wires so thero was no burning except on Uie hands, but caught on a pin and was litblf an hour huug head downward, lifty foet in tho air. The unfortunate man leaves a widow and thrco children. Senator wafer's Son Killed. A freight train on tho Missouri Pacific railroad met with a bad accident about sixty miles west of Council Grove, Kas., going through a burning bridge. The engineer, U T. 1'etTor, a son of United States Senator Peffer.and Clint Howard, fireman, were both instantly killed. Charles Hart, another fireman, was badly injured. After the accident occurred tho wreck took llre,burning up eighteen cars of grain, lioth Poffor and Howard leave fnuiiiies. Hallway Wreck. Winnipeg special: A serious accident on tho Norther Pacific road occurred betftccn hero and Minneapolis. It was a collision between an express and freitrht. It is reported that two firemen and tho engineer of tho freight, and two if not nioto were killed, and the engineer of the passenger fatally hurt Twelve passengers wero also fatally Injured. Trouble ill Vcucxticla. Washington special: The Concord, which has just returned to Colon, will probably be ordered back to Venezuela at once as reports received at the State Department indicate that matters aro approaching a crisis in that cuuiilry and t'nat there is need for all three of Admiral Walk'V's (loot iu those waters. tUUiig'KtiUiil'i. Settlers in the neitrhborhood of Lost leak, Col., aro very much excited about killing buffalo In that part. Gordon Lend, StabnUantc Warden, has returned and reported that half of the herd had been killed and the hunters not yet captured. Fire at Chicago. Francis Towner's plainilng-mill and 3:1,000 feet of lumber wore destroyed by lire at Chicago. Fireman James Moran, William .1. Slicchau, John Sullivan, and Chris Helsor wore seriottsiy injured by falling timbers. (ii(iri;iii Klcctiutl. A special from the Atlanta says the returns from the election In Georgia give Northern, Democratic Governor, a majority of 70,000. Senator Quay III. Senator Matthew S. Quay is in Philadelphia for medical treatment. He, is suffering from insomnia and vertigo, the latter cortiplaint occasioning him- tin most concern. Tho Senator denied him soir to all newspaper men and niai.y f i lends. CRIME AND CASUALTY. II. T. M,il. Mmrinr of Coniey (ciuiity, K'aiisiia, was shot and Killed by I .iii.lin In the linage country. - Nallinn Cohen, Charles I'lnk. ami Julius tVelnshui';, lliisslun Jews, have hue 1 i.no!cd for stealing silver bullion irom railMail car-, in t.J.o yards at East Sr. I.o-.iK (Ivor S.ooj worth of silver was recovered, hut, as (lie stealing has been carre! 011 for .some time, it ii tailored the amount stolen In ii, the. i,i Ii-1, 1), .rhootl of Si!.!lOl - Wi liniu l: Smith. Philadelphia's umly Mayor. 11iu.se favorite sayiug was "overytblug goes," lias now gone himself,

much to the disgust of his numerous creditors. John William Danlclty, a shoo dealer at Philadelphia, committed suicldo in church. From private advices received at Denver roni John Reese, Jr., nho went to Kow York a few days ajo to ascertain tbo whereabouts ,of bis father, it is loarned tbrt bis father, John Iteese, an old pioneer In Colorado, who was worth $000,000, bas been murdered in Now York City and robbed of Irani $3,000 to 84,000. The murdered man was 84 years old. Sunday afternoon Tom Ramsey, a negro, shot and killed Marshal Ii arris at Summervllle. Ca. The murderer was convoyed to jail, and lat9 at night a number of Harris" friends started for the Jail to lynch llamsoy. The local militia were called to the armories, so as to lie ready to march ou the mob if no ordered. Tho first of tho series of damage suits resulting from tho terrible tunnel wreck on the I.alto Shore Read near Tolodo lost November has been docided. Johu Conway secured a verdict of $31,000 against the

company. Thero are twelve other suits, aggregating nearly ST 00,000. The collision was between Lake Shore and Flint & Pere Marquotte trains on tbo former's road, and an effort was nvado to divide the re sponsibility. Tbe court held tho Lake Shore alone was responsible. Jacob Greenburg, a traveling salesman who came from New York six months ago. was arrested at Cleveland by request of the Now York police. On May 3, he married Miss llessie Abrams, a young society lady of Cleveland, and be has a wife and three children in New York. Ho showed Miss Abrams a Jewish writ of divorcement, signed by a rabbi, and she supposed It to be a legal divorce. Robert J. Godfrey, Supreme Treasurer of tbe Order ot Solon, has been indicted at Pittsburg for embezzlement of the funds of tho order and true bills have boon found against Godfrey, Join M. Ball, and A. S. Muudorff for conspiracy to cheat and defraud tbe order. J. Barlow Moorbfad, a wealthy young New-Yorker, shot aimsolf through tho bead, in accordance, it is thought, with nn oath he had taken as n member of tho suicide club. Thirty-six pigs of silver and lead bullion wero stolen from tho St. Louis smelting works last week. Detectives discovered all hidden along the wagon roads. Two men have been irrested. THE FIRE RECORD. -The famous signal station "building at the summit of Pike's Peak burned Friday night. While tho building was used by tho Weather Bnreau it was the highost point of observation In tbu Cnitod States This year it was utilized as a cafe for passengers on the cog road. Thirteen bulldtigs were burned at North Bend, Neb. , eutailir.g a loss of S4G,000. Among the strictures destroyed wero the opera house, bank, postoillco, and North Bend Star office. At SlstersviUo, W. Va., the storage tanks of tbo Eurojn Pipe Lino Company caught fire and 5,000 barrels of oil wore destroyed. Chief Engineer Davis, of Mer cer, Pa., was on ono of tbe tanks and wa.burned to death, and Foreman A. Pool s, of llelmont, W. Va., was blown uoarly oxie hundred feet and may die. Fire at the Union Stock Yards, South Omaha, destroyed 1110,000 worth of shed and burned or smothered 093 bead of sheep. in tbe groat prairie Are that raged last week in tbe Bear Rlvor alley, Idaho, more than one thousand bead ot fat cattle were burned to death, nine houses and four cabins burned and three herdsmen fatally injured The cnttle were feeding In a small valley. A strong wind suddenly1 blew a sea of 6 re dowil ojni them. Before tbe cowboys could turn the maddened animals the herd was surrounded by flames. Tbe cattle huddled in the middle of a clearing about a mile square and despite tho efFortg of tho cowboys they again stampeded. Many of them dashed into tho flames, whero they perished in horrible agony. To save their lives the cowboys attempted to force their horses through a narrow bolt of blazing timber. Bofor.i they had gono ten feet the animal bad inhaled flume and dropped to the earth, their ridors being compelled to run back to their starting place. Threa of them are so badly burned that they will die, The Cary, Oido:i & Ca paint factory at Chicago aud four tonement houses adjoining were destroyed by firo i n Monday night. The total loss Is $150,000, nearly all insured, Henry C Walbaum, driver of a fire engine, was killed w hile on route to the fire by colliding with a Northern Pacific locomotive. The lantern globe glass works at Dollalro, Ohio, wero destroyed by Are. POLITICAL. The Navy Department bas called for rropo.sals for tbe construction of a il,000-ton battleship and an S.OOO-tou armored cruiser. Michigan Populists indorsed the Democratic nomination of Judgo William Newton for Justice of tho Supreme Court The Florida election resulted In a Democratic majority of nearly 30,000. E.x-Senator Ingulls will take an active part in the Kansas campaign. The Idaho Democratic camnilttoo has withdrawn its electoral ticket and indorsed tho eloetors of tbo People's party. General Weaver, Mr. Field, aud Mrs. Lease, who wero to have addressed a People's party mass -meeting at Richmond, Va., Monday night, woro peltod with rotten eggs and obligod to desist. Governor Buchanan, of Tennessee, was treated to a fusillade of rotten esgs while speakiug at Hlouutville. John Boyd Thatcher bas been unanimously re-olected Prosldsnt of tbe New York State Leaguo of Democratic Clubs. PERSONAL, MENTION. Mrs. Gilmire has declined tho monument tho New York Ex-rald suggested raising, by popular subscription, to the memory of her husband, the late baudmastor. While acknowledging her gratitude, Mrs. Gilmoro says the request is in accordance with the wishoi of th3 dead. Stephen McClemunt. President of the Marino Bank, of Uuf'alo, dlod 011 Friday. Samuel Ilaborkoro, Margaret Mather's divorced husband, has married Miss Kiuina Foster Smith, n missionary of Pittsburg. I)r, Leonard Freeman, a prominent young physician of Cincinnati, and 01:0 of the quuranlino officers, has becu stricken with consumption. I t. Freeman Is an enthusiastic studout of bacteriology, and has been giving special attention to the Koch cures for consumption. It is supposed that through contact with consumption germs he contracted tho disease. FOREIGN. -Iu lienor of tho birth of bis daughter Kuiperor William will pardon all fenialo prisoners serving terms for first offenses committed ivhilo in distress or In fits of nngor. Foot and mouth disease prevails among lire stock in Belgium --Tolls at the Suez Canal will bo reduced half a franc ou Jan. "I. Tho vintage outl.iok In Spain Is very . remising. Prince lledro of Cobnrg-Kohary !ud;ieiily l.'ccamo Insiino In tho presence of hii family mid attemptod to leap from a window of the Coburg palace. He was lliinlly overp ciwored and . taken to an asylum, Low 1 httrchiueu Interfered with a no".o ffim at tbe opening of the Anglican

Church Congr.151 at Folkestone, and veto sot upon by a mob that t.iro their banner to nle.-o -Mitchell, Ua English pugilist, I again under arrest f.ir a brutal and unprovoked case ot assattl : ni l battery. i I. lent. Ml ;!':, ot the Austrian army, made the di-:tanco from Vienna to Iierltn in three days -n-- hour and forty-live minutes, This Is the host time, made in a longdlstuuce riding contest between tSernian aud Austrian ar.-ny officers. MISCELLANEOUS. Tho Veiled Prophet, Mystic Guardian of tho Mound City, escorted by a gorgeous pageant of t-,enty-two floats and irreo'.ed by aver a half a million subjects, made his fifteenth ann ja. uppoaranco in ft. Louis Tuesday in I ho usual manner. The Eantcru Minnesota Ii: 1 1 way's bridge over Kettle River, Minn., has been undermined by quicksand, and travel is suspended on that part of the road. Tho whi.leli, ci; steamer Wctmorc, which went ashoro on the Oregon coast last month, on Tues.luy was fa-t ?:o:nz to pieces. At Mystic Conn., there was a party of happy octogenarians recently, suca as is rarely seen nowadays. Twenty -tlvo old folks were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. IC Ii. Honbam, who gave the party in hor.or of Mrs. Beuham's grandmother, Mrs. Thankful Whlpplo Goer, who was olghty-six years old on that day. Thrco of the parly had passed ho ninetieth milestone, sixteen were over eighty, and there was only ono tender bud of less than seventy. Tho average of th-s twenty-five was eighty -two and one- fourth year Tho schooner Onlina has arrived from Labrador wit 1 ;i colony of Esquimaux for the World's Fa r. Tho colony consists of twelve families, comurising fifty-seven souls, ranging; in ae from 6 lr.on'.hs to SO years. They have all their parap icrualia with them, including twenty-four dogs. The Hitchcock (Neb) County-seat war was ended ot, Tuesday by the Sheriff recapturing tbo records and taking them back to Cu'.bjrtson. Tbo Washtrgton Post asserts r.liat the President will bo compelled, on account of Mrs. Harrison's condition, to abandon all plans for his participation In tbo Columbian exercises in Now York, and at Chicago later. Washington special: Some of the veterans who came1 to Washington at tho time of the Griiul Army Encampment are stranded hero. They had round-trip tickets, but cither lost or sold them. In a pr ze-ilght at Covington, Neb., George Rowo.y. of Mankato, Minn., was smocked out 'y Jack Keefo, of Sioux City. Uoway died half an hour afterward from injuries received lu the fight President Harrison and Mr. Cleveland will both go -:o Chicago Oct. 21. Tho New York Presbytery will begin the t lal of Dr. Ilriggs for heresy on Nov. 0. Cte InJiiins have left their reservation and are ra:dl:ig ranches In Colorado. nr. W. II. Scott, President of tho Ohio .tato University, at Columbus, has withdrawn from tho Methodist Church, in order be says, to enter upon "a freer and larger religious life." The Treasury Department authorizeO: tho expenditure of S2,A00 for the decoration of tbe Covernment buildings in New York during tho Columbian celebration and a similar sum for tho Chicago buildings. Edward 9. Dann, the UufT.ilo bank wrecker, w hose trial was postpone:! because he was sulTerir..g from an alleged attenip'l at suicide, Is dead

FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL, Tbo greatest sensation in tho Homestead mill tioub o since tho riot, July 0, was sprung on Friday by the Carnegie Company's olB-ials. They caused warrants to bo issued lor tie; arrest of all the members of tho famous udvisory committee, chargln,: them with treason agalns; tho commonwealth. The matter was keep quiet, t iui intention being to lines: all the men in th lr beds so as to proven!; any from getting away, and as it would be too lato to admit thorn to bail, make ii; necessary for them to spend a night behind, the bars. Tl o ruso was not wholly successful, however, as the officers succeeded in getting but ive of tho men, tho others hariug gotten wind of the matter and left; town. 11. G. Dun ,t Ca say in their weekly rc view of trade : Business C3iitlnuo3 larger than ever at this lime of tho year, and the commercial sky is without a cloud. Money is everywhere lu ample supply, und collections havo very rarely been more generally satisfactory. The outflow of tiiomsy from Western centers f.jr purchases In t ic country is larger than usual, and yet thero Is no cijibarras ment Crop reports lire uniformly favorable, and tho promts? is distinctly bette: tlian it was a few weeks ago. Generally business Is not only 1 irgo und healthy, but tl-,o outlook for tho coniln ; monh is everywhere regarded witli the utmost confidence. The cut of 33'ii per cent in freight rates between "ew York aud St I'aul announced recently by the "Son" l.hc basis being VI cents per 100 pounds for first-class freight has boon met by tho Great Northern, which will put into effect a freight tariff between St. Paul and Now York on it basis cf 54 cents per 100 pounds, being a cut of AO per cent on that low in force. This tariff Is a combination rail and lake, and will be over the Lake Krlo to Buffalo, thence via the Northern Stoimshlp Company to Dulutu. and to St. Paul over tho Eastern Minnesota. Those rates will remain iu force ubout. six weeks, or until navigation closes. Further slashing of rt.to: is probable, A bras; manufacturing trust Is now talked of. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CATTt,E Common to Prime $3.60 6.75 Hons Shipphnc Grades 3.50 ig) 6.7S suekp Fair to Choioe 4.00 tit. ,v,ys Wheat No. 1 Spring rt . .73$ COUN No. S rfrrvi... .43 .44 Oats -No. 2 -si nj .s TiVE No. 1 M f .65 hcTTtii Choice Creamery...... .2:1 i? cir. KiiiiS--Fresh ,1ft .WJ4 Potatoes N( w. per bn 45 iS fi 1X01ANAPOLI3. Cattle Shipping 3.25 g 6.;j Hons -Choice Licit 3.50 ft 5.7 Shukc Coiun on to Primo y.eo & 4..to, viir..vr .No. i Red ia nf .oi$ Oats -No. 1 hit e .43 cf .411 Oats No. a W hite M .33 ST. LOl'JS. Cattle , 3.00 vi a.2. IlO'iS 11.50 (f 5.50 Wheat No. a lied. GO c. .Tel Cobs No. '2 41 it .il Oat No. 2 a'i ,m' JtVE No. 4,,,, 03 (J .64 CINCINNATI. CATTr.E S.OU ct 5.1V) HOOS 3.011 (. 5.73 Sheep 3.011 e 5.im Wheat No. 1 Bed 71'i.rf .W'i Cons- No. 4h .4v. Oats No. s Mixed U'.f .:itC Bye No. a 00 c .its DETROIT. t'ATrr.K 3.eo 4. so tiOC.S li.lHI SIIKCr J.nO ' 5.W) WllKAl - No. -i Iteit 74 ft .73 COlIN N!.'. Yellcw 48;;i' .47W Oath -No. While .30 e .so' TOLKIK). Wheat No. ? 73 .74 I'onN -No. '.! White 44' ise .ti Oats No. 'J W hile. 3; ct .;a it I E W & .87 HIFI'ALO. t'ATTi',K Com no'i to Prime.... a.on (il 4,(10 .Hook -Ileal tirades .ni .'t 3.73 Wheat So. 1 Hard s;i 13, .S3 Cobs -No. s vj9 aH MII.WAITKKK. Wheat No. 2 Spring Cohk -No. ;i Oats-No. White Rye -No. t BAR!. BY No. i! Pork Mess NEW YORK. Cattle Hoi.h Sheec Wheat -No. a Hod cork Nf, v Oats Mixed Aestciii Burtatt c.-eamerv.. Ifoiw.-Ntw Msa, '. ,r,'i ft. .fi'J'a

.14 '(. .if. -:i:i ';.,-- ,3t, .57 .iW .Ci i't .(Si 10.511 C'11.00 3..V1 .if ."..Si .-l.i.i ,vl ,,.,. :i.'- .- ,u ..S ,'t .Ktl .S rt .53 .:h! c .:w .10 31. .23 13.33 smia

WIPED OFF THE EARTH. THE NOTORIOUS D ALTON GANG EXTERMINATED.

I'ourol Tliem Ilrop In Tholr Traoks Flv Citizens Killed Colloyvllto, Kan.i tho Sceno A Mont Daring HUl Tbel'eoplo Wero Kcady, liood Work at ;rcat Cost. Tho Ditlton gang has been exterminated, wiped off tiie face of the? earth. Caught liko rats In a trap, thoy wero shot Town, but not until four citizens of Cofl'syvllle, Kau., yielded up their lives in tho work of extermination. Six of tbe gnng rodo into the town Wednesday morning and robbed ti e two banks. Their raid had boeonio known to the officers ot tho law, and whn tho bandits attempted to escapo they wora attacked by tho Marshal's pocse. In the battle which ensued four of the desperadoes woro killod cutright, and THE DAIION nnoTuurs. one was so badly wounded that ho has Alnce died. The other escaped, but ho ;s boinp; hotly pursued. Of the attacking party four wero killed, ono was fatally and two seriously wounded. Tho tiead are: lion Daltox, desperado, sh it through tbo liiead. GiiANT Dalton, desperado, shot through the iieart. K 31 MET Dalton, desperado, shot through the left side. Joseph Kvan.s, desperado, shot through the head. JoHX Mooue, alias "Texas Jock," desperado, shot through the head. T. C. Cossei.lv, City Marshal, shot through the body. L. M. Baldwin, bank clerk, sliot through the itiead. G. W. Cubise. merchant, sl ot thronrH the head. C. J. Bbowh, shoemaker, shot throitgh tho ":K)dy. Thomas O. Ayers, cashier of th ) First National Bank, was shot throu,;h the groin and cannot livo, T. A. Rcnnoldn of ttto attacking party has a wound in tho rlprht breast, but it is cot considered necessarily dangerous. Lais Deiz, nnothor of the attacking party, was shot in the right side. H:a wound is a serious ono, but is not fatal. It was 9 o'clock when the gan;j rodo into town, in two squads of three, each, passing through unfrequented streets and deserted alloys to th'S alloy in tho rear of the First National Bank. Thoy quickly tied thoir horses, and without losing a moment's time proceeded to the attack upon tho bank. Robert Dalton, the notorious leader of tho gang, and Emmet, his brother went to tho First Natior.al bank, tho othor four under the leadersliip ot " Texas Jack," or John Moore, goiiiij to tio private bank of C. SI. Congdcn A Co. In the modutiinc the alarm had a ready been given. Tho Daltor. boys were born and bred In the vicinity, ant wero woli known to nearly every man, woman and child. Almost before the tandlts had enterod the bank Marshal Connelly was collecting a posse. Ho ran Irst to the livery stable of .Tim Spears, r dead shot with a Winohesler an I a valuable man in any fight. Then ho summoned George Cubine, a merchant: Charles lirown, a shoemaker; John Cox, e:cpress ngeiit, and other citizens who could be conveniently reached, stationing them about tho square, which both of tho banks faced, Koubers Go Tltrouii tiie B&nl;. Xhilo tho marshal was collecti ng his forces the buudits, all ignorant of tho trap that was being laid for them, were proceeding deliberately wi;h tbeiir work of robbing tho banks. "Texas Jack's" baud hud eutorod Congdou's bank, and with their Winchesters leveled at Cashier Ball and Toller Oarpoutor had ordered thorn to throw up their lands. Then "Texas Jack" searched them for weapons while tho other l;hreo tlasperadoes kept them covered with their rifles. Finding them to be unarmed Cashier Ball was ordored to open tho safo. The cahier explained thi.t tho sato's door was controllf-d by a timo loo and that It could not by any means short of dynamite bo opened before its time was up, which would be 10 o'clock, or in about twonty minutos. 'Wo'll wait," said the leader, and ho sat down at the cashier's desk. Bob and Emmet Dalton in the meanwhile were bavin;; hotter luck at tho First Xational bonis. When they entered tho bank they found within Cashier Ayers, his son, Albort Ayere, and Teller W. H. Shepherd. Noiie of them wero armed, and with leveled revolvers tho brother bandits easily intimidated them. Albert Ayers aim xeiier onopiieru wcru avpt tiiiuut the muzzles of Emmet Dalton s revolvers while Bob Dalton forced Cashior Ayers to strip tho f-afo vault anci cash drawers of all tho money coutainod In them and plaon it in a saolc whi jh had boon brought along for that purpose. Bob nation IHos In His lloott. Fearing to leave them behind, lest they should give tho alarm aefore tho bniidlts should be able to mount their horses and escapo, tho dc spe"adoos mni' hed the ofllcors of tho batik mis of the door with tho Irtention cf koeping them under guard while they mad 3 their osc.ipo. The party made Ha appearance ut the door of the bank just us liveryman Upeara and his companions at tho Maitshal'a poaae took their pcsltians in the s-iuare. When the Dalton brothora caw tbo armed men in the nqiiaro they npprofintetl their peril on tie infitunt, . and lins'ing the I'll in officers 011 tho stops of the bank I uildiiig, ran for their horses. As soon as they reanhed I ho sicewalk I? pours rlllo quickly came to position. An instant later It spoke ind Uo 1 Ilnlton, the notorious lender of the 1 otorlous gang, fell iu his tracks, dead. There was not a quiver of a muscle alter ho fcli. The bullot had struck him In tho right temple and ploughed through his brain and passed cut just nbovo tho loft eye. Emmet Dalton had th? start ; of bis brother, aud hofore 3pc.trs could 1 draw a bend on him he had dcxlgod behind the corner of the bt.nk nh I was J making timo in the direction of tho : alley whero the bandits hud tied thoir horses. i The sliot which droppod Hob 1 alton j moused "Texas .lack" and bis men in j Coiig.lon's bank, whore they wore pa- ; tiently watting for the tinicloclt of tho safe to be sprung with tho hour of in. Running (o the windows of the bank ! thoy saw (heir louder profi'.ralo on the ground. Ruining tiielr rices tt tlndr shoulders they fired one volley out id the windows. I'asii'er Ayeis li ll i-n , the steps of his bank, shot throuijh tho .

groin. .Shoemaker Brown ot the attacking party in tan square was shot thtough tho body. Ho was quickly removed to his shop, font died just as he was carried within. spears' ltiilo Again Speaks. The firing attracted ths attention of Marshal Connelly, who, collecting more men for his posse and with the few that ho bod already gathered, ran hurriedly to the scene of the conflict. After firing tl eir volley from tho windows ot the hunk the ban lits, appreciating that their only safety lay in ilight, attempted to oscape. They ran from the door oJ. the bank, fixing as they lied. Tho Marshal's posse in "Jus square, without r-anit atlcn of tJiy kind, fired ut the Hoe ng baudits, each mar. for hinisel:'. Spears' trusty ijtehosloi' upofca twice more in quick succession before the others of the posse could take aim, find Joseph Evans and "Texas JaoSt :!ell dead, both shot tbro tgh tho Lend, miking three dead bandits to his credit. In tho general ftiHiliado ('rant E. Dalton, one of the two sm vivir.g membeni of "Texas Jack's" squad, Marshal Conror-. l3 I). M. Baldwin, mid George Cut Ine were mortally wounded and died on the field. Ali o Ogeo, tbo only survivor of tho band, succeeded iu escaping to the alloy, whore the horses were tied, tind mounting the swiftest horse of the lot Hed south in tho direeti. n of Indian, Territory. Emmet Dal on, who had escaped from tho First National Bar k, had already reached -he alley in safety, but ho had some trouble in get'ing mounted, and Allie Ogee had already made his escape before Emmet got fairly started. Several of tho pojse, anticipating that horses would be required, wero already mounted, and quickly pursued the oscuping bandits. Emmet Daltor.'s horse was no match for tbo fresher animals of. his pursuers. As tho pursuers closed on him, be turned suddenly in his saddle, and ilred upon his wouk:-bo captors. Tho latter answered with a volley and Emmet toppled from his horse hard htt. He was brought back to town, and died later. He male an nnte-mortcni statement, confessing to tho various crimes committed by the pang of which he was a member. Allio Ogct zai about ten minutos' start of his pursuers, and was mounted on a tiwilt bonie. After the battle was over search was made for the mony which the bandits had secured from the two bank'. It was found in the saclis where It bad

-L MWtstethi?

the L.AV or the lakix been placed by the robbers. One Back was found under the body of Bob Halton, who had fallen dead upon it while ho was escaping f rom the First National Bank. The other was found tightly clinched in "1'exns Jock's" hand. The money was restored to Its rightful owners. LORD TENNYSON IS DEAD. An Attack 01 Iiiflueuxni Com)Uotct3 with Gdut Results Fatally. Lord A lfred Tennyson, poet-lawreatc of Grea: Britain, died a; his residenie. Aldworth, Surrey, at tin early hour Thursday morning. A slight eold taken a week before developed Into influonisa, which caused death. Alfred Tennyson was barn atSomersby, Llnconshire, England, In 1809. His father, tho Rev. George Clayton Tennyson, was tho rector of Somersby and vicar of Bennington and Griinsbv, while his mother wt.s tho daughter of the Roc. Stephen Fytcbe, vlear of Louth. Ho was tjjc third of a family of twelve children.' The talent which gained foi'hlm tho title of Poet Laureate of England began to develop itself in his early youth, for when 18 years old he, with his brother diaries, who afterward fwcame vicar of Grasoy and assumed the name of Turner, published a umall volume entitl3d "Poems by TWo Brothers. " The pcoms attracted some attention, those signed "A. T." receiving tho liighest praise, Coleridge doclariiij: that they ale no of the seleations in thoyolume gave hopeful promise ot a ocml ig poet. In 1850 there appeared anonymon'ly what whs probably the ptirestandtrut-at poem of that period, Tennyson'iS "Jj Memoriam," n scries of 129 brief toeing all wrought together in fcrand pa :hotio tribute to the memory oi' thi poet's collogo Iriond and como tnion, Arthur Hallam, who died in Vionna in 1833. For seventeen years lennyson had borne the sacred grief of his friend's death, (luring which time ho composed tho olenites contained In the volume "In Memoriam." November 21, 1860, Tennyson was appointed tc tho honorary piaco o: l'oet. Laureate of Eaglanc, succeeding Wordswoith. Of the KMnis written In that capacity there have been few that have been considered by critics us works which are to taku rank with o'hers of his pootis, lotably the tide on tho Death of the Duke of Wellington " and the "Charge of the Light Brigade at Balaklava." Both of these wero included In his volume entitled "Maud and Othor Pooms, published In 1S5 . . Tho residence of Lord Tennyscn ha boon on the Isle of Wight for several years, uour Freshwater Gate. Ho owned there a commodious stone house with a pleasi.nt liarary, where bo spent the most of his hours ot literary work, surrounded by his books. GEORGIA STILL DEMOCRATIC. Leaders Clalii' to Have ra.rriad the Stat by 40,000 to 80,000 Kajorlty. Georgia has elected a C ovsrnor, State officers, and a full General Assembly. For Governor and State oillcerti thoM thore wero two full tickets in the field, one of which was Iho istralght Democratic ti jkot a nd tho other the People's party ticket. The Republicans notnlnatod no Stats ticket, contenting themselves with placing a national electoral ticket in tbo field. An Associated Pross dispatch says that Gov. Northen and the wholo :ieutocral ic ticket is eleoted by e. majority of not loss (ban 10,000, and tho repot ts to come may even run it up to M),000. In Fulton 'llounty. for Instance, the precincts return such flgtres as 54 for Northen to 13 for Peek, 51 to 13, 55 to 5, and so oa. Col. Peek's own home live a majority of '.! to 1 for Northen. Mirlon Comity, the home of Iho People's party candidate for Secretary of Stte, jived 1,000 majority for vho Democrats. In about ni:wty counties of the 135 to be beard from tie Democraao majority is vor co.oon. Tub Indiana Supreme Court has refused to advniieo oa it; docket :o an early heiuiii,? the suit recently appealed to lest th.i constitutionality of th apportionment rets of 188a and 1891. Tin-: twcniy-fourth nnn verstvry of the es'ablinhi'ieni ol Ih- A. O. C. W. wu reli hinted in Hiopor !i, Kan. ci.. J uifs 1'.. Rici'. );-Audit or oi Indiana died In ludi&naiiolia.