Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 38, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 November 1892 — Page 1

Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. i VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. KSXAHUSHED A. 1. USA. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member efEaeh Family. Tims, u ioraice out, $1.50 Per Tar. PUSLISB'ED EVERY WEDXESbAY AU ISLOOMINOTOIS, A REPUBLICAN PAPER DETOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. fli tae mKM Mack," tcl rs ml College A venue. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1892. NEW SERIES. VOL. XXVI -NO. 38.

Resident Dentist

Dr.J. W. CRAIN. OFTICK removed to the building north f tt Fee Corner, North College Ave east side, ground floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Fnrnitnre Dealer. toe largest and best select took erer brought to Btavaingtoa, am will nil yea goods cheaper than say on I bare a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fakcy Chairs, Babt Wagosu Cabpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and told on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the ht Machine made, and the oheapeit Xaiac xecp lo.kteg for Fnerals which only costs about one-half as mnh as other clothing. Come and see me,nort h aide of square, ia Waldron's Block TBB FIMEST OS EARTH. ' The Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Daytcn ' B. B. is the only line 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 Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Chair and Steeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills,1! Amel the Oaly Direct Use between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Dotnait, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road ia one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati OTer twenty-five miles of doable track, and from its past record ean. more than assure ha patrons speed, comfort and safety. Ticket on sale everywhere, and see that they read C. H. AD., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indian spoils, or Toledo. B. O. McCORMICK, Qweral Passenger and Ticket Agent. PlBBWMalBlaanA i luMICIilUJE 1 ii aw Ki2iac2a aacMom ILWAYS GIVESj ITS1ATB0IS BeVonWeitnell TsUia Them' -UuisWlleLj PUI-I.BIAM S ' : PING CARS EIJEOAUT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. no Xaa mi, -flm. Talriaa UT yea mnt to ft mujwMHv u Tlofcet JAJ1K.S BARKER, G.P. A CHICAGO Mi I. Molt, M, I, Norfolk Bnilding, 8th and Elm Sts. CIICI1UITI, OHIO. Specialty: Kidney Diseases COBBESPONDENCE SOLICITED i WO. B. BURFORD, Xltbo(gxcsxIejri Stationor. M Jin n fiicturer of T3Inul Book, Kn-jravcr and HO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON- ST., IMIMAjH.4POL.IS, Ilfil. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tin Progress office, in cases where you fcave nj business as administrator, execotor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shapel SDn von Peters liquid SULPHUR has been a favorite cure all since grandmother's time. mw but heretofore it wouldn' irant dissolve in the stomach; wouldn't stick to the akin. Ur. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist has discovered how to dissolve Sulphur. Bow it ean bo absorbed by the system ; taken u p by the pores, and is avoHUm destroyer of Bacilli. WOTI& SOuPHT B Internal "For the Biood, Stomach. Livftr. and Kidneys. t;:UCD St'l.PII0R "Lotion" For all hV easof I best in. Utynv SCI.PHt B - For the Bath" Nature's own care; ior rneumansm. una si '.Fii uk "Special" sot au in as of women. Yon Sale Br au Dauefasn. PARES BROS.,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

MI TM : AND

StomachLiver Cure

The Most Astonishing

me uasi. une jaunarea xears. f It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk.

This wonderful Nervine Tonic

this country by the went (south American JUedieina Company, and yet its fjreat value as a curative agent has long been known by the native 'inhab

itants ot south America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal powers to euro every form of diseaso by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver

Complaint, and diseases ot the general JNervous bysteni. 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, the liver and the bowels. No remedy

compares wiw mis wonuenuny vaiuaDie nervine j.omc as a ounaer ana

strensrthener ot the iite lorees ot the

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 rem

edies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies vho 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 safelyover the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable

value to the aged and mhrm, because give them a new bold on ate, it will

many of those who will use a halt dozen bottles ot the remedy each year.

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

A3 a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able

to compare with the JNervine Ionic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its eifects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir, are dependent on nervous 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, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

CtAWfOSDSTOtt, Inn,, Aug. 20, '86. Ib the Brtat Bonth American Medicine Co. : Dxax Ousts: 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 modicine I could mar of but nothing done me any appreciable good until 1 was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Curb, and since using several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wonderful 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 supply the demand. J. A. Habois, Er-Treng. Montgomery Co.

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

ORAWvnwTKnmT V I'm Wawlfl 1M Hv dinffhter. twelve nm nlrl Kur, Stated for several months with Chorea or St. v lturs unnee. sne was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, conld not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had- to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors cave her nc I commenced slvinir he? the Onnth a marl. can Nervine Tonic: the 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 the grandest remedy ever discovered, and woold recommend it to everyone. tS-am. W. K RMnwrravB Stele 0 faBiaa, 1. Mam&merg umaty, J Subscribed and nmm in tiAlAm,. i.t. v. 1, 1837. Cms. M. Tatvia, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

ne breat South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer VOU. is the onlv nhsnlnteW

cred for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms

v f k"o lauit vi ui&ease ana ueDiuty or the human stom ach. 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 the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind.. says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three i doctors with no relict The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved we so much that I was able to walk about, and a Jew liottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I con not recommend it too highly." Mfm. 1L Russell. Sugar Creek Valley. Ind., writes: "I have used several boules of Tho south American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe It saved the lives of twnnf inirhlMmn They wore down and nothing apjicared to do mu nj iwu uuiu x procured inis remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both unproved on its use. I recommend tho Trirviisine to all my neighbors, EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

-FOR

iCaOMROE

Medical Discovery of has only recently been introduced into human body and as a great renewer of its great energizing properties will add ten or ntteen years to the lives ot ES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, .Loss ot 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. cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic DISEASES. Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, ot Darlington, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did tor me odd hundred dollars worth of good, because I bars not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of 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. But now I can lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the stomach." Crawfoemvtlle, Ind., Juno 22, 18ST. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus's Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half 'bottles of South, American Nervine and she Is completely rcirtored. I believe i: will euro every case of St. Vltus'a Dance. I havo kept it i n my family for two years, and am sure it is tlio greatest remedy in tho world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all fonns of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health from whatever cause. Stale cfTr.d tana, 1 Montyoincr!! Cov.nly, )s3t Snbscribcd'uudEvrorn to before mo this June 22.1SS7. CHAS. W. Wright, notary ibUe. Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of Now Ross, Indians, says : "I can not express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic My nystem was completely shattered, appetite gone, was couuhfng and spitting up blood; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance hf.uded down through several generations. I began taking tho Servino Tonic and continued its use for about six mouths, and am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever scon. , Ed-J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had beou very poor for years, was coughing sovcrely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I havo used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not havo lived through the Winter had x not scoured this remedy. My customers see wuai ic nos aone ior mo ana ni buy it eagerly. i gives great BsugiacuoQ," WARRANTED. $1.2B. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents COUNTY.!

1S92

jforEsriiEit. 1892

Su Mo Tu vVe JTh Ft Sa 1 2 3 4 E 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 9 ffi

NEWS IX BRIEF GUSTS. BLOWN IN FROM ALL OF THE WORLD. PARTS A Mol Dof troys Bullcliugrs and Arches In tiraiiaifu. Spain Tho Steamer GUvher Has (Tniloubtoclly Foundered Forest Flrca Still Hay lag lu Penusylvaulaii glueer Killed. AN ANfiltV MOB. Dostroys Handings and Arches 111 Granada, Spain, Madrid special: Tho population of Granada vas greatly disappointed at Queou Repxuit Christina's refusal to visit tbe city with Kins Alfonso after groat preparations had been made to receive them. The feeling of disappointment changed to that of ancer, and a largo mob went about tho city and destroyed the handsome triumphal arches that had been orectwi. Thoy set fire to the octroi offices and stood by while they burned. Then tho mob proceeded to tho stand that had been erected for the uso of tho Imperial party, durine the unveilir g of a statue of Columbus and eomple:;y destroyed it, together with a platlorm juilt for public use. Finding no mementoes of tho Columbus celebration on which to vent their anger, the crowd wont to the houses of tho leaders of the conservative party and assailed them with stones, smashing the windows and doing other damage. While attacking the houses some oua in the crowd started tho cry of "Down with the government;" "long live the republic." The erias were taker, up by tlx! mob and for a tinio it looked as though a serious eaieute would occut. The revolutionary cries, however, attracted the attention of the civic guards, as the rioting had not done, and a body of them made a charge upon the mob, slashing right and left with their swords. A number of the nouns wore quite severely injured. The mob made no resistance, and all who could do so made oil at the top of their speed. Thirty of them, however, fell into the hands of th.' civic guard and were locked up. it was thk ;uxiii:it. Grave Koarw Coucmtiinc Ilor Falo Confirmed. Cleveland special: A special says the life saving crew at North Manitou Island, jMich., confirms the loss of the steamer W. II. Gilclicr. Pieces of the wreck are said to havo been picked ui by the life savers, who have been un able to learn anything that would in dicate tho survival of a single mem ber of tho Gilcher"s crew. The own ers ol tiio vessel have receiver no further news of her and havi given up all hope. They are convincee that the entire crow have been lost. The crew of the Gilcher so far as known are as follows: Lloyd 11. Weeds, master, Vermillion; lldward Reporter, first mate, IyOiaine; C'lias. Finley, second mate, Buffalo; Sidney It. Jones, chief engineer. Marino City, Mich. ; Thos. King, wheel man, Chicago, iormerly irom ermiuion; I). Thompson, oiler, a sou of Daniel Thompson; Charles liontoon, filer. Marine City; WjII 1-aulthauber, lireman. 21 years ol I, Vermillion. This leaves ten men th-3 names of whom aro un known. A Shocking Accident. A shocking accident happened at Painted Post, N. Y. As Kcv. J. C. llradbury, a retired Methodist preacher, and his wife, both over seventy years of age, were crossing the Erie tracks, Mrs. lfradbury's loot was caught between a ail and piank and before Mr. liradi'iiry could release her both were struck by a fast express train. Mrs. lirad bury was instantly killed and her body horribly mansled. Mr. ltradbiiry was badly injured and in iv not survive the result of tho shock. He was one of tho oldest Methodist ministers in the State. Engineer Killed. George K. Wheat, jr., 30 years of age, a popu ar loeomotivo engineer em ployed by the Panhandle railroad, was truck and instantly killed by the Pan handle limited at McDonald Station, Pa. Wheat had just got in from his run aud was walking along the track to his boarding house. Ho leaves a widow and two children, who reside in Wheeling. Ho was a son of tho well known George K. Wheat of the Spaulding Iron Company, of Wheeling, W. Va. Forest Fires Still Itaging. Over 30,000 acres of timber havo been destroyed by tho forest fires that have been raging on the mountains above Waterford, Fa. The Humes show very little abatement notwithstanding the rains that roll tnero tho other day. Very little progress is being attained by those who arn making an effort to arrest the flames. It is the most destructive fire known tc havo occurred in tho moun tains for thirty years. Tlio Htcam.T O. K. The steamboat Lackawanna, supposed to have beon wrecked near South Manitou Island. Lake Michigan, has arrived at Green bay. Wis. Don't Want Universal Suirragc, Brussels special: Tho Chamber ol Deputies Committee on the revision of the Constitution has rejected tho proposal to grant universal suffrage. Tho vole stood sixteen against tho proposal to four in favor. Sentenced tobo shot. Enoch Davis, who murdered hi3 wife at Veinall, I.' tab, last Juno, by enisli ng her scull witli a revolver, has been sentenced to bo shot to death lu tho jail yard at Provo, December 30. ltCHttioil at Son. The steamship Nordlaud, which ha arrived in New York from Antwerp, had on board the crew of the Norwegian bark. King Oscar II. The steamer foil lu with the bark, which was in a sinking condition on ( let. is and rescued tho men. CRIME AND CASUALTY. William Jlillor, Albert Krnnibach, ami Warren Illlt, ot Philadelphia, started in ii row boat to cross tl 3 Schuylkill ltlverj which reeks wth oil since tlio oil flro. On J of tlio men tossed a blazing match Into tlio water. As the match fell In tlio wator , onrst or Haines shot up alongside llio sUlir. Tho men plunged into the burning fluid around them and tried to su lm ashore. They soon found that they wore heiiift roasted alivo. Hilt sank beneath tho blazing surface and was noon no more. Hut bis two companions by ropeati-dly diving and swimming bonoath the surface succeeded in reaching the shore. Both wen were

horribly Inrnod. The wrecking steamer Maryland caught on tiro and was damaged to the extern of $15,000. Dr. U. SV. Koliy, one of tho leading physicians of Jefferson County. Georgia, Is In custody at Loul ivlllo :'or killing his sls-tor-in-lavv, who tried to rescue his 8-yoar-old daughter after ho had thrown tlio child into a 40-foot well Kelly had suddenly become a raving maniac After bolug arrested ho alternately chuckled lieudlsbly and moaned pitcou sly as ho related in an Incoherent way what he had done, declaring that God had told him to kill both to save them from ete rnal damnation. When the sister-in-law first realized that tbu Doctor was insane ho had thrown his llttlo daughter into the well. With u scream she rushed out of tbe house to try to save

tho child. At this Kolly drew his revolver and fired. Tho wo nan ran Into the house and seeiug no other way of escape leaped through the window. As sho did so tho IKctor fired again, inflicting a wound in the biclc. Her screams attracted neighbors, aud after a severe struggle tho madman was overpowerod. Meantimo tho wails of the child in the well attracted tho crowd 10 that point By what seems a uiirrcl.o she had not sunk beneath tho water. A bucket was lowered, the child sot Into It and was brought to tho surface Tho wounded oi mu died, bat the child will live. A clever train robbery is reported on tho East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgit. Itoad. some mile north of Anulston, Ala. The south-bound express train stopped ai a tank Just belo'v Piedmont, where the robbers got aboard. Thoy went Into the express car, and the messeuger, J. H. EogerH, promptly yielded up S705. The mall agent was equally as accommodating, and guvo up a nu:nbor ot registered packages. The robbers then pulled the bell cord, tho train slowed down and they jumped off, disappearing in the woods. There wero two of tho robbers, both masked. A posse fro.n .".'ledu-ont Is in pursuit. At Beaver Fulls, Pa., a terrible gas explosion took p!ace at tho residence o Daniel Arthur. Mcs. Arthur and her two children and the little daughtor of Mrs, Hewitt were frbjhtf uliy burned. Oue of the children will die. At Wadsworth, Ala., a train on the logglnj; railroad jumped the track, knocking the tank on a car on which were forty laborers. Fifteen men wore hurt, two of whom have since dlod from their injuries. A freight engine on the Central branch cf tho Missouri Pacific was ditched at Furniington, Kan. Engineer Wheeled vaa killed and Fireman Graves was fatally Injured. Tuesday tvo men entored the Ford County Bank ol! Spcarville, Kan., and with drawn revolvers rebbed Cashier Raird of 51,700. As the robbers ran out of the bank and Jumped into iheir saddles a party ot townspeople came along, and learning ot the bold robbery opened lire on them. The robbers returned v.ho lire. Ab,ut fifteen shots were exchanged, but no one was hurt on either side. A reward of 8450 has boeu offered by tho own srs of the bank for the capture of tbo men. Tho bank is one of several banks owned by Sonle & MuncelL A steam-pipo mrst on the tugboat Colonel li H. Grubb, which was tied up at the foot of Summit street. Brooklyn. William Butts. Michael Walters and Edward Gllson, of the crew, who weresouud asleep on board, were badly burned. The two former died latar, and Gilson's condition is critical. --Marshal Urease, of tho town of St. Henry, Ohio, shot and Instantly killed u horse tMef who had driven a team from HoUefontuina Just as ho was being handcuffed the prisoner drew a pistol and fired point blank at the Marshal. Preese, who was on his guard, placed bis pistol to the captive's bead and Olew out his bruins. THE FIEE RECORD. A tremendous fire raged for hours In rhtladclphia shipping. Several vessels were destroyed, ond the loss reaches 5135.000. Tho four childiren of Mrs. Morrler, a widow living near Alexandria, Ont, wero burned to death. The tittle ones, whoso acres wero 6, 4, 2', and 1 year, wero locked up in tho house wbi .o their mother went to visit a neighbor. Coals falling from a grato set tho carpet o i fire. Tho flames spread with such rapidity that when neighbors arrived tho escape of tho children was entirely cut off. The mother is Insane from grief. Tho residence of George Cage, a mile southwest of Des Me-ines, Iowa, was burned Monday , morning. Four of the inmates perished In the tlames and George Cage inhaled the Dame and will die of his injuries. The dead are: Mrs John Cage and child, two children of Georgo Cage, aged 5 days and 2 years. Tho now buildirg of tbe Chicago Athletic Association, almost ready for occupancy, was partially destroyed by flro early Tuesday morning, invol ving a loss of about 5100,000. The building was supposed to bo fireproof, but when the department arrived they found the building a very furnace of flame. About 8:30 o'clook Tuesday morning a well-dressed young man entored the Star Theater at Cleveland. The stranger went up the stairway leading to the bill-room, whero nil tho theater advertising was piled. Ho had hardly got ott of the building when smoke conunencod pouring into the auditorium. Tho fiamcn had already got tco much headway to be extinguished by the" apparatus at hand. The room was a tinder box and the combustible material fed tbe flames. The eiuick response of the flro department, however, prevented much spread ot the flames and i'uoy wera extinguished with small loss. At noon another lire was discovered In the cupola of tho Atwater block, corner of Suporlorand Waterstreets, but was extinguished without loss. Tho elevator boy saw a man go up thoro a few minutes before. He answered the description ot the man who fired tho theater. PERSONAL MENTION. Wednesday evening A M. Bell, a prominent young attorney of Washington City, arrived in Cincinnati in good health and with prospects ot a successful life before bin). He spent Wednesday night very pleasantly and left In the morning for Peebles, Adams County, where he was to collect evidence and tako affidavits in an lmportantsuit In which ho was an attorney. As some of tho parties he' was to meet at Peebles could not bo seen until night he sought to pass away the time in smoking ciuarottes. and eturiug the day and evoniug he siiuked a dozen toxes t ''ioiious narcotlzers. Friday mcrning, ffno,. i landlord rapped at tho door of Bell's room, no response wa3 hearel. Tho door was forced, mid on tho bed lay the dead body of the guest. Tho cltia.-otts had demo well their deadly work. Tho dead tody of tho tmco brilliant young attorney was taken to Washington, Saturdry night (ion. W. R ltosocruns, Koglster of the Treasury, is seriously 111 at Washington. FROM WASHINGTON. It if unofficially reported at tho State Department that China has appointed a new minister to this country, ills name is Chi Yui, and upon h;s nrrlval Tsai Ko Vui, the present minister, will take up his bod walk, it is hinted lu diplomatic circles that the unpleasant notoriety which tho present Chinese mln.'stor's association with Mitklowlez has brought upon the imperial legation is the cause of tliB change. Noth- j Itiir definite can be learned at tho legation, j Yung Kwul. the trail slater, says that while ! nothing has been hoard about any change it was known that Obi Yul had beon recently presenteel to the Emperor, am aB Tsal Ko Vul's term I as oxpirod. tho translator thought that the report might possibly be true. Secretary John Foster said t

been heard FOREIGN. Tho King anil Queen of Groeco cele brated their sliver wedding. A heavy sncw-storm has boen prevail ing in Russia and In many places the ground la covered to the dopth of fivo feet Hallway trafflc has been interrupted lu every direction. luo Hritisn steamer ltoumanla was wrecked at tho l iouth of the Kiver Arelho, near I'oniche, Portugal. Almost all of tbo passengers and crew, including tho captain and pilfit, wero drowned The total loss of life is 11U. Nine persons have boen saved. Tho vessel belonged to tho Anchor Line, and was au iron screw steamship of 3,387 tons, plying between Liverpool and Bombay. The steamer Touvre, bound for Bayonno, was wrecked it Pen inarch, Flnlsterro. Seventeen persems were drowned. The steamer Stratr:iad lilddervold, conveying the malls coastwise from ChHstlansand, strandod near 0:.mnaos during a blinding snowstorm. The vessel fillo 1 rapidly and Mink. Tho passengers and crow wero saved, but all the jiassenseers luggage and the malls, exceptin? a largo number of registered letters, were lost. Tho Liberator Building Society, which recently failed at London, ones Its share holders aud creditors 3 313,000, while, ae cording to the official receiver, tho real assets amount to only i9,000. An incessant rainfall for fourteen hours steeped England In moisture and flooded tho loirlan ls and fens of Es sex and tho midlands. In Lincolnshire people go from place to place in boats and the fens I resent the appearance of a vast lake. Considera.ble damage has been dono by the floods, but no fatalities havo been reported. MISCELLANEOUS. The brilllan tly successful comedy, "By Proxy," Is being presented at Mc Vidian's Chicago Theater by tho Charles Mathews Company, under direction of Mr. A. S. Lipman, supported ly au cxcollent cast Fol lowing this at WcVlckcr's comes Miss tTlllo Akerstrom in tbe now comedy, "Miss Iiooser. " Vice President Levi P. Morton, John H. Wyman, ant John G. Richardson, as executors of the will of Lizzie H. Perkins, have begun suit in the Supremo Court of New Vtirk for a construction of a number of clauses in her will. Tho ostate includes personal prope.-l y worth 8127,000. An odd feature of the will is that it directs tho executors to burn every family portrait, liesides all pape s marked "to be burned. Hi confinement in the Allegheny Coun ty Jail does not prevent Hugh O'Donnoll, the leader of tho Homestead strikers, from keeping In close touch with the outer world. In a lone letter written to an Inti mate frlonel, in vhlch he descants on what ho calls the dishonorable conduct of the troops in filllns the places of the strikers. he concludes with tho following: "Out side of a few hot-heads tbo conduct of our men has boen most magnificent under all tbe trying circumstances that have sur rounded tucm. Ihere have beon just forty-seven desertions of a total of 3,800 men. The situation has not materially changed. Tue sr.me firmness that characterized them at the beginning Is still apparent." By proclamation the President has extended the American copyright act to Italy. Down at Jackson Park the Columbian guards are going around on tiptoe, and the steam engines an putling In a whisper, for a great event has Just happened there. Unto tho Esquimaux colony a child ia born. the smartest, brightest, littlest baby girl that was over lorn outsldo of Labrador, so the fond parents think. The Collector of Customs at Victoria, B. C, has Informed tho government that a Japanese residen ; of that city has received a letter from bis government to the effect that active preparations aro being made by Japan to seize all schooners found taking seals in Japanese waters next yoar. There bas been an unusual amount of poaching In these waters during the last season, ow:n r to the exclusion of sealers from Bearing Sea. and tho government h been driven by public opinion to defino Its policy on the subject. At Philllpsburg, Ohio, two hundred Dunkards who wero holding a meeting wore rendered dangerously ill by eating soup into which some fiend had poured croton oil. There were no fatalities, but the meeting was broken up. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL Seven hundrei wlremen went on strike at New York becs.use the electrical manufacturers and contractors have determined to employ only good men, whother they belong to the union or not, and to pay tho same wages to non-union as to union men. Tho Boston News Bureau states authoritatively that the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Hallroad Company has male a contract with the Adams Express Company by which tho latter irlll occupy all tho Hues lu the Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy system on and after Jan. 1 noxt The Burlington lines havs beon occupied heretofore by the American Express Company east of tho Missouri River and the WellsFargo Company w est of the Missouri Kiver. There are 1110 State banks in Michigan and three trust companies, with total resources of $31,313,430; cash capital, $10,041,409; aggregate deposits, $03,711,701, of

that nothing posltivo had about a successi r to Vui.

which the savings deposits amount to S3G,959,672. Ths Ohio Iron Company, of ZanesviUe, which has been shut down for the last efghteon months on account of tho refusal of the officials to s.ign the scale, has fired Its furnaces and rill begin with non-union men. It is foared trouble will follow. THE MARKETS. CHICAGO. CATTLE Common to Prune $3.60 & 6.00 Hogs Shipping Giades 3.60 (fl 8.75 Bhcep Fair to Choloe MO Whbat No. 3 Spring TO .71 Conn No. 2 41 8 .4S Oats No. 3 2 i9 .80 RTS No. 3 49 & .61 Butter Choice Creamery 27 .29 Eoos Fresh 20!4a .21J4 PorATOSB New, per bu 60 & .70 INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle-Shipping 3.2J 6.00 Hogs Choloe Light S.60 ijS 6.00 HaEEP Common to Prime 3.00 g 4.60 Wheat No. 2 Bed W & .t! COBN No. 1 White 89 8 .40 Oats No. a White M & MH ST. LOUIS. Cattle. 3.0O 4.75 HOOB 3.00 a S.78 Wheat No. 3 Bed 65 .66 Coax No. 2 37sl9 .3814 OATS No. 9 28 C .29 Bye No. a ou & .61 CINCINNATI. CATTLE 3.00 & 6.00 Hogs 3.00 i 3.73 H3KEP 3.00 nt t.eo Wheat No. 2 Bed 60 9 .6!4 COKN No. 2 43 & .44 Oats No. 2 Mixed 32 Hi .33 Bye No. 2 66 .67 DBTBOIT. Cattle 3.00 iS 4.50 Hooe 3.00 (k 6.00 SHEEP 3.00 5,00 Wheat No. 2 Bed 72 & .73 Cobn No. 2 Y'ellovr 43Hi .44)i OATS No. 2 White sfiij, .30 TOLEDO. WHEAT No. 2 71 .73 OOBN No. 2 White 41 .41)4 Oath No. 2 Whlfre 31 & .S1H Bye 63 & .66 BUFFALO. Cattle Common to Prime 3,60 9 5.26 Hoos Best Grades 4.00 (8 6.26 Wheat No. 1 Hard m .67 Cobn No. 2 40 (i .47 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring 67 (I .69 Cobn No. 3 40 .41 OathNo. 2 White, 33 .34 Rye No. 1 .63 HAI1I.EY--No. 2 G6 .68 Pork Mesa h.tr &um NEW YOltK. CATTLS 3.SQ 0 5.80 Boon 11.00 id 0.S6 SllKIIP.. 3X8 6116.45 Wheat No. 2 Rod 76 S .77 Conn- No. 2 60 0 .61 Oato Mixed VtiHt!rn 35 S .97 Bun t'H Creamery .29 ft .30 Uattfc-ftew Ui. , , JtMWsdUMt)

SIX MILLIONS LOST.

MILWAUKEE'S TERRIBLE TATION. V18ISwept by Flames with the Wliad Blowing a Sixty-Mile Gale- Entire Lower Portion of tho East Side Is Gone. Wild Night of Ruin, Tho lower portion ot tho E ast 8ldsol Milwaukee went up lit a whirlwind of flame Friday night. The burned portion comprises the wholesale district, tho Northwestern Hallway yards, and gas works. It is also thickly Inhabited by Italians, Polos, Germans and Irish, most of whom are poor and have lost everything. The loss will bo between $5,000,000 and $8,000,000. The fire started shortly before 8 o'clock in the wholesale liquor house of A. Blade & Son. The wind a,t the time was blowing fully sixty mlleii an hour. As tho lire broke through the roof the hurrioano caught up the brands, and, whirling them across the block, flung them full on the seven-story building: of Bubb & Kipp on the corner of Broadway and Buffalo streets, tfeiore tae engines ou a third alarm could arrive and come into action the Kipp building wan a mass of ilames. This was the bealnnlna oi the end, Tho sparks were caught up by the gale and whirled hither and yon, while the llromen, fighting bravely in the molten ishower, found their efforts powerless to lit ay tho progress of the Samea. A general alarm was turned In, bringing the entire fighting force of the oity into action, but it was unable to stay the steady marsh of the flames which now wore rlotinu blocks away. From this on it was a steady conquer ing march. The big streams ot water l ooked like squirtguns playing against the roaring sea of name. Jb torn liupb a Kipp's the Are had eaten bookwordto Iftast Water street, but there tt was held ov hard flchting, with the nre com panics enveloped in smoke and flames. untlistineulshable except as the wind whirled the curtain apart at times for a iiecond. People Driven from Their Homes Balked here, the flames threw them' Helves with renewed vigor on the terri lory to the eastward and leeward, There no engines stayed their progress, and they rioted down across Broadwity, titopped. for a moment In the block between that street and Milwaukee street, then Jumped over that and continued their unimpeded career toward the lake, a half mile away, carrying destruction, ruin, and despair to poor families who wore In their path. These people hurriedly left their homes, carrying with them what they could, and where this was ImposslDle bv the sudden onset of the hurrioants of fire fled swiftly, not stoppiiig 1o look behind,' only glad to escape .with their lives. Mixed In with the small wooden buildings, which were the dwelling places of these unfortunates, were huge wholesale houses. The fire Icing made to invidious distinctions. The big trade warehouses went with the hum bler home. The only difference was t hat he stayed longer with the iormer. The territory burned out Is In the shape of a slightly obtuse trUngle with too ;mex at aiaue x uo. s, on tne river, the upper side Detroit street, the lower Menominee street to Milwaukee and then to the Milwaukee Biver, and the base Lake Miohigan. Boughly It Is a space two-thlids of a - mile long on the base line. At 7:30 o'clock Friday nloht Fire Chief Swenie, of Chioago, received a message f rom Chief James Foley, or Milwaukee, asking for immediate assistnnoe. Exactly at 9:30, less than two hours after tao call for help was received, the tra'n left the north end of the Northwestern yards, with G. M. Hnrshaw, a trunty driver, at the throttle. The train consisted only of four flat oars containing the fire apparatus and a caboose, and looked more like a clrous train than anything else. The caboose was filled with firemen, reporters, and llre-lnsur-a:ioe adjusters. It was run as a special, and was given a through right ot way from Chicago to Milwaukee. Assistance also came from Kenosha, Eaclue and other towns near by. In the meantime in Milwaukee the scenes of Chicago's bis Ore were repeated. Hundreds of poor householders carried , In their arms, in oarts or wagons whatever they had boen oblo to seine and save boforo they wero obliged to fly from their burning homes. They did not feel sole until they put the Milwaukee River between thom and the destroying ene my. The few engines which, could be brought into action wero unable to prevent tho wild riot. Every street lookin tr south was a molten hell. The efforts of that portion of the department to the wast and north of the Are hai been dire ctel toward holding it from tmyrotrogiade ma oh, and In this the men were successful. Tho flames showed considerable eccentricity in their ravagos. They would jump across buildings for a block, leaving them untouohed, only to return lator aud wipe them out in spite of the efforts of the firemen, who fought gallantly against tho heavy odds. Capt Davis of the revenue cutter Johnson, which was lying In the harbor, tendered his orew to Chief Foley for uao In fighting the flro. They were gratefully acoepted, and relieved the firemen in places whero thoy had become exhausted by their hard fight The rasorve force came just in timo, and tho Johnson's men fought gallantly and effectively. rhe Fourth i$ottime"t, unaer me 00mmnnd of Col. liinB. was called out to assist In guard duty, as the crowds in this vicinity of tho Durnea aisinoc numbered thousands, and tho police forue wn.s in need of assistance. A platoon of tho Fourth which assembled at the ar:hory earliest was sent to the Houtie of Correction, near which institution a firs was reported raging, where there were no police for guard duty, all the man being busy at tho other Hib. Comnn .t?oa 15 and F were used ior guard duty along Detroit 6treot, where there wera piles of household goods which hal beon hastily removed from the hii-nlncr houses. Company A. was on guu-d duty around the Northwestern yards, whoro thloves had taken advantage of the fire to attempt tho looting of box cars. Fully 10,000 people worjmaae homoloss, and loading Insurance mon say thut about half tho loss is eovored by insurance. They ostimato the total 1083 at $6,775,000. 'ho lossos are as follows: nt.i.v, a- Kltm. furniture tN&ttM J. 15. Putton Co.. oils and paints SSO.OXl v. KUslngor, wuoieeaie liquors......... -id.uuu Milwaukee Mirror Works 60,000 H. I.e idcrsdorf , tobscoo 850,000 (iurl-jr Lithograph Company........ .... 100,000 HdiiDdv, Uookham & Co., wholesale produce wiu,wjo 11 'i,iinft.rf .fr fin., wholesale trroceie... soo.ooo J. Wellinuro & Co., wholesale grocers... '.XM,O00 MUw vufioo unai : 1 ompany io,u Northwestern freight houso, contfhta ami cars i '.v . ""i" Mllwaukoo, Iiako Shore and West-era freight nouses ""''S MCCianden Hotel . r. Finger it Co., cor.fcotlonory 26,000 Barer Co., glove manufacturer 10.000 Fifty smaller liuslness houses 100,005 Five hundred dwellings and cottages... 1W.O0O F. I. Dohmen Co., drugs 160,000 Wels jr ,t Vlltetr, machinery.... i. ...... ., -100,001) Tempter A Hons, mauinnery liavloy .t Sons, machinery .60,000 nl uiich Bros., grooors , f,i)00 FeincKer x lire, coniootiouery. zo.uw i,.l, ,.-, .t- tiniMitin. tool shoo 86.000 Wllwiukoo Hag yofl'lWLmLii'i' i WW

THE WAY THINGS BUN

IN THE GREATEST OF QREAT STATES, INDIANA. Think Which Have Zmitifj- Biippenod Within Its Borden soma Ilnupt aad Some Sad KeadloB Minor State Item. Prank Able, a Monon brakenian, had a hand cut off at Ladoga. The EvansviHe Y. M. a A. has 021 members, r.id continues to grow. CoBNEr.rcs Meredith, aged 34, was killed by the cars at Logansport Michigan City masons aro taking steps toward building a $50,000 temple. Wiixiam Moffett dropped dead from heart disease at his home near Yorktown. John Renst of Huntington, was fatally injured by being trampled by a horse. Aixen SPinks, a colored resident of Hamilton County, died at the age ol 105 years. Ex-Sheriff of Howard County, Lather Mclteynolds, died at his home in Kokomo. Prize fighting has become a burden in Lafayette and the papers are calling for Its suppression. Fire damaged Jacob Eberlo's mill $2,000 worth and C D. Scott's grocery $500, in Madison. Theodore Morgan, JKokomo young man who confessed to having fired live bams, has been declared insane. Diphtheria is spreading rapid! y about Newport At Perrysvllle there are 40 cases and the schools have closed. Footpads held up Jacob Carroll nr Arcadia, and while one hold a revolver to his head tho other rifled his pockots. George Breivogel, a bi-chlorlde patient at Yincennes, became wild, escaped, and cut his throat. He will recover. Mrs. James Watson of Crawford sville, made an unsuccessful attempt to commit suicide on account of domestic a flairs. John Stadtleb's residence and saloon ' at Moncie was , totally destroyed br'aa inndlary lire. Loss, $3,500; Insurance, $1,400. The public school building at Ridgevllle. Jay County, was burned. Loss, $7,000. No insurance. Supposed Incendiarism. Frank Hollow ay, a Martin County farmer, is in Jail at Shoals for killing Thomas Gillick, his neighbor, during a quarrel. John Roebock of Huntington, received a charge of shot in the knee while hunting quails, and will have to undergo amputation. A blind fiddler played on Anderson street corners for a week recently, and two pennies were tossed into his box. He has moved to M uncle. John Collins, foreman at Swift & Co. 's Ice-house at Fish Lak i, LaPorte county, fell from the top ot one of the houses and was killed. The farm dwelling of James Murdock, of the Wea Plains, Tippecanoe Courtv, was entirely destroyed by fire. Lost, $3,500; partially insured. T11 f. two-horse team of Barclay Moon was struck cn crossing tho Panhandle tracks at Windfall, by the fast mall traiu and literally ground to pieces. While throe physicians were operating 011 Mrs. Mary Hammers, aged 62, at Muncle, she died A large tumor was being removed from the stomach. Fred Schitltz, a prominent farmer, living a short distance from Bateeville, was kicked by a vicious horse and died shortly after receiving the injuries. Another gushing gas well has just been completed near Moncie, to bo used by the Nut and Bolt Works, a new department of the Indiana Iron Works. Robert Drake, a wealthy iron manufacturer of Newark, N. J., aged 73 years, died at Mart: nsviile. His son Is a surgical instrument dealer at Indianapolis. The State Health Board has directed the local Board of Lafayette to Investigate the sanitary condition of tho old Erie canal and fill it up if thought best Jacoh Krixi. of Rockford, 111., employed on the new court house at LaPorte, fell from the wail on a pile of rocks and was killed, his skull being crushed. Mits. H. E. Talmage, an old resident of Westville, was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio engine and instantly killed. The accident occurred at a road crossing near Alida. Miss Minerva McOruder, aged 31, Grecnsburg, attempted suicide by shootlog herself in the head and tufiicting a dang orous wo uod. She is an orphan, and was despondent. The Peru jury, In the caie of R. A. Vandyno, of Wabash, charged with ontraite on his niece, Miss Mullonix, a halfwitted girl, brought in a verdict of eight yoars In tho tenitentiary. William Hughes, aged 80, was in stantly Silled at Rossvllle by a Monon train. The old gentleman was crossing a bridge whon the train met him. He was well known throughout the county. Jacob Kcrcii, the well-known pro prietor of tho Kurch Houso at Aurora, while out hunting received a load o'sbot in the face, accidently fired by Cc arles HIsev. Doctors do not consider lis a Metal wound. Joseph Siiaokmax,' of the firm of Shackman & Nadel, clothing dealer iml n. nlnnnnr anions the business men of Northern Indiana, died at Elkhart oil gangrene, the result of cutting it tod while trimming a corn a few days ago. Ho was widely known among tbe cloth? tng-dealers of tho country. Mrs. hAtTNAH Andrews, aged 73, waa burnod to death in her house as Napoleon. In horenfoebled condition, the old ladv got too near the tire when her clothing caught, and before tho lire could be extinguished she was dead. Tho house also became ignited, but the iiro waa extinguished by neighbors before being seriously damaged. Barvky Satterwhitb, President of ' the Martinsville First National Bank, and his brother-in-law, Dr. J. L. Steohens, of Lebanon, Ohio, will erect a $30,000 sanitarium in Martinsville at an early day. Kokomo hes just secured three additional niannfacturlngentorTrises. The first is the Groat Wostorn Pottery Company, which will employ GOO men. The second is tho Kokomo Coi n Planter Company, to employ 300 men, and tho third Is tlio United States Projoctilo Company, furnishing employment to 150. This moans an increaso in population of at loaat 3,000 for Kokomo. The barn of Thomas Williams, five miles north of Liberty, was destroyed by fire. Fivo horses, including. a $500 thoroughbred mare, wero burned, together with about $1,300 worth of grain and farm machinery. Loss par.iaily covered by Insurance. Daniel Rhoads, living near Anderson, was returnim? homo, driviug a spirited horse. When within sight of homo the animal took fright at a bicycle, rlddeti by Waltor Carpontor, a young schoolteacher. Mr. Carpontordlsmountec, but the horse lunged, and ju turning into the barnyard upset tho buggy. Mrs. Rl.oads foil on hor h ad. She was carried Inks hor homo in au unconscious con Uon, from which, she aevor recovered.