Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 December 1892 — Page 1

f ,. &:.-'?? .yc .. 4. .

Republican Progress. mhiuan Republican Props:?. ' A. D. USO. A VALUABLE ADVERTISING HSDiDI. Circulates Among the Best Farmer us Monroe County, And is Read by Every Member tfEaik v Family. iSTTaimr Ollf, $1.50 Per Yet PUBLISHED EVEBT WEDNESDAY BLOOMINGTON. IND. L REPUBLICAN PAPER DEYOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF SlONROE COUNTY. Im Office: "frofjrrsji Street aMl CaRepe An KSTABLiSBfiD A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBEKSI28J1S92. NEW SERIES. VOL. XlVI.HNfO. 45.

Resident Xentiat

Dr.J. W, GRAIN. OFFICE rumored to the building nortl ftfce Fee Corner, North College A $ side, g roe ad floor. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I to the largest and beat aeteetet tort erer brought to Btoomingtmi, asy will aeil yon goods cheaper than any on I hare a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fakcy Chaiks, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors. KCTTJBK FRAMES. ORGANS kept stock, and sold on monthly payments. s amve the Household Sowing Hachina O best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Ctolhteg for Fnerftis which only costs about one-half as mnefc other clothing. Come and see me,nort h fide of square, in Waldron's Block TBS nSEST OI EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton tc Dayton B. B. is the only line running Pullman 'a Perfected Safety Veslitmled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car aerriee between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line running Through Seclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, and Combination Chair and Sleeping: Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills, ' . Aaaal the alj Direct Line Mtween Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is one of the oldest in the State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles af doable track, and from its past record aa snore than assure its patrons speed, eosafort aad safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and- sea that they read C H. D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. E. 0. McCOBMICK, Jwwral Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS Wf S IB HESS ft -PING CARS ELESAHT PARLOR CARS AUTUMNS RUH THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggag , Cheeked to Destination. SSI Un Kapaau -flax Tallica It yea wan to fee MR SBt taraed-all Tick , JAMES DARKER, CP. A CHICAGO VD. B. BURF0RD, T it.log-o.Ihi Printer, Stationer Mttirafnotwrei- ol" 1-tlniiU Books, Engraver and Binder. HO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST.. IMDIASAPOLIS, ISO. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to the Progress office, in cases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bales very low,-and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Da. von PetersLIQUID SULPHUR SULPHUR baa been a favorite enre all since grandmother's time, hnt heretofore it wouldn't dissolve !o the stomach; wouldn't stick to the akin. Nevertheless it purified the blood, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German eheasist has discovered bow to dissolve Sulphur. Vow it can be absorbed by the system ; taken up by the ports, and la a potUk destroyer of BauriUL MQUlJjSULPHTJR " Internal" For the Blood, Stomach, Liver, ana Kidneys. UQUID HULPrHiR " Lotion "For all diaeases of the skin. LIQUiD srjLPHtra " For the Bath" Nature's own cure for rheumatism. LIQUID KCLPHCR-"8eciar' For all the diseases of women. Foa Saw r AU. Saiiaaisd

jSJaijaaaeapeaioinaM awitlj fuiaaaaS f ranMaeat iwfrloa. Good etanesave I ailiaanaaiiir Eacteatfa animi. awaV a a Iyaaiuuiaoriarwytoefcf'LVk I Qaaa, &BnjtoggtosnjA-l SSSam t?"SPJa SaWmyKSla taeamaefDwSaB )w 1 V itaufaUnraatetMaora&erB TskU bt Baca. Ontatfraa. Illill. riiialiiaa.nninrrln OJeaa&nlsa SaakoantaSUa. atMsjiap7d.),

THE GREAT

ran

-ANB-

StomachLiver Cure Hie Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest NeetaAA It is Safe and Harmless H3 the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American Medioine Company, and yet its reat value as a curative agent has long been known by the native inhabiteE3 of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great medicinal po? jrs to cure every form of disease by which thoy are overtaken.

inis new and valuable fcouth 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 of the general Nervous System. It also cures all

forms ot tailing health trora whatever

Nervine Tonic qualities which it possesses and bv its rrreat curative nowprsi

upon, the digestive organs, the stomach,

compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a huiIW nnrl

strengthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It i3 also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lunsrs than anv ten consumntinn mm.

edies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approachin sf the critical period knowa as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nerviue Tonic almost constantly for the space 6f two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strencthener and curative is of inestimariin

value to the aged and infirm, because pre them a new hold on life. It will oi tnose wno will use a bait dozen GU Nervousness tnd Nervous PmRtratinri. Nervous Headache and Skk Headache, Female Weakness, AH Diseases of Women, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, St Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Ago, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in alijtsiileteJipoii the youngest child or the oldest Jind mnstJs - ;luadr

mil Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human lamily is heir, aredependent on nervous exhaustion aad 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 aopplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue

formed. 1ms accounts lor its magic CsjtwromBTllLa, Intx, Aug. 20, '86. 7b tV (Trm Sbnta American. Medicine Co. : Dcax Gents: I desire to say to you that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, at d 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. 3 f everyone knew the value ot this remedy as I do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hakdez, Ex-Treas, Montgomery Co,

A SWOBN CURE FOB ST. VITUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CaAwroRnsvnxE, Itro., Hay 19, 1886. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, eould not talk, could not Bwallow anything; but milk. I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her np. I commenced giving her the South American Nervino 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 would recommend it to everyone. Mas. W. 8. EKfiMTNWKB. State oj huSkmn, Montgomery amafy, ) BubaadbeoT and sworn tODeforomethls May IS, UK. CHAS. M. TKAYI3, Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonie Which we now oner yon, 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 debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this i3 the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant diseasa of th? stomach which can resist the wonderful curative powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Wayne town. Ind., says: "X owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I bod beenrin bed for five months from toe effects of an exhausted Stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration end a general ahatteied condition of my whole system. Had given rp all hopes of getting well. Hod tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonio improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it too highly." Mrs. M. Saasell, Sugar Creek Valley, Ind., writes : "I have used several bottles of T to South American Nervine Tonie, and will say I consldjr it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They rvere down and nothing appeared to do them any good nntU I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Me and

FOR MONROE COUNTY.

SOUTH AMERICAN

cause. It Derforms this hv tie Ovpsi the liver and the bowels. Nn rpmivW its erreat enersrbrinsr nronp.ripa will add ten or nfteen years to the lives of bottles oi the remedy each year. RES Broken Oonstittttion, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. power to cure au iorms oi nervous Mr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlington, Ind., says : "I haye used twelve bottles of The Great South AmerlcanNerrtaeTcnic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general i.ervous prostration, which has been caused t y 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 u ight as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a soumi man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced Into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Ionic as a cure lor the stomach." CEAWroHD3VTLj.E, Inn., June 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with 3t Vitus's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her threa and one-halt bottles ot South American Nervino and she Is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St Virus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, anc': am snro it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dysiepsia, all forms r f Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from w hatevcr cause, Jons T. Mian; State of India- i, Ituztyamcr Cour.ty, j M Subscribed -ad sworn, to before me this Juno 22, 1887. CHAS. W. Wright, Notary Publle. Mrs. Ella A. E-atton, of New Eoss, Indiana, says : "I can not express how much I owo to the Nervino Tonio. My system was completely chattered, appct te gone, was coughing and spitting up bloo l; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down througb sjvoral generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic and continued its use for about sjx months, and am enti-ely cured. It is tbe grandest remedy for nerves stomach and 1 m,;a I have ever scon. Ed. J. Brown, Urnggist, of Edina, Mo., writes: "My health had beeu very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pou nds when I comnenced using South American Nervine. I heve used two bottles and now weigh 130 pound!, and am much stronger and better than hare been for five years. Am runs would not have ll7ed through the Winter had 1 not secured tbs remedy. My customers see what it has din: for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

MOTHER MB IS GCffi Events that Have Become History.

CHRONOLOGY OF 1892. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC PEN1NQS. HAP" Hester of Notable People Who Have Passed Away Dockets of dudgf Lynch' Court Devastation liy Fires ami Flood Outraei'd Justice Itcvengcd bj the GnUows C'nllcfl from Knrth by Swift Disaster Work of Satan's Satellites. Chronology MKrvllaueous j.ixuAj.r. 1 Ouyde Maupassant, French novelist ata Riot in London. Sulvntiou .Army mobbed. --Celebrt,tton a! Now York of Hie 75th anntersnry of the battle of New Orleans. 10 Indianapolis street-car lines tied up by a strike Cold wnvc in the Northwest. 13 Minnesota Masonic Grand Lodge convened nt St. Paul. 18 At Spring Vallev. Minn., Frank Ostrander, his wife, and twin !ablos perish separately by a suites of accidents... Wisconsin Supreme Court declares cx-ti usurers liable for Interest on State funds Presbyterian General Aeseniblv at New York eliminates the doctrine of infant damnat ion. 21 Chlcauo chosen for National Democratio Convention Kio (Jrande frontier covered with snow; unprecedented. 26 Scotchmen qenerally cclebn te Burns' birth annlversarv. 31- Ridfculons display bv Bridgeport, Ct., citizens and militia because the British schooner Glendon did not fly the American flag. FElUtUARY. In the Quay libel sni , the leaver, Pa., Star publishers were each fined S6o.t and sentenced to six months' imprisonment, a Fifty thonsand people (treet Grover Cleveland at Atlanta. 17 31ary, daughter of Chief-.Iuatice Puller, weds C 0. Manning, sou of es-Gov. Manning, of South Carolina Dnluth, Minn., crazed over iron ore prospects. 18 Disappearance lrom Carroll. Iowa, of O. A. Kentncr, bank president. so Mrs. Jas. (i. lilaine, Jr., eranted divorce. it Es-rresideiit Cleveland visits Aim Arbor, Mich Steamer Indiana sails with flour for . Russian famine districts. te Mrs. Tns. Phelps, of Milwaukee, Christian Science patient, dies of starvation Fifteen tramps whipped by Mound City, 111., citizens. 0 North Grove, lnd.. saloon blown un bv dynamite Mexican drouth broken. 37 Street-cat strikers riot nt Indianapolis. MARCH. 1 Marie Kevins Maine replies Indianapolis street-cars resume lir.;ad riots in Vienna Noedham whip? Burke at New Orleans. 2 Fitzsimmons whips Mahertit New Orleans. 6 Itaroness I)e St uers marries at Sioux Falls. 8 Corbett challenges Mitchell and Kullivan. 9 Worst blizrard for years in the Northwest. Patrick Welch and Jos. Warmly die at Colfax. III., of poison mistakon for whisky. 10 Mrs. 1'acc, of lugcrsoll, Texas, gives birth to fonr children. 10 Ives beats Schacffer at billiards for world's championship. 5H s,oo Chinese rebels put to doath. 29 Dynamite in a Paris bank. A1'"IL. 4 General municipal and State elections. 9 Oxford wins boat race from Cambridge. 10 Argentine siege raised by government Battle between rustlers and ranchmen at Wyoming. 12 rlasc-ball season opens Uiot at Cohoes, N. Y.. elections. 13 Martial law at Buffalo, Wyo Snowstorm tnrougiiout isortnwest.N lj bis.eton reservatl.,raS?.I0,? i?4!Stt Sioux City , la Earth. wlMcamerCoucmaugh sails for Russia with STrVrraSra IB -Manitoba. President Harrison lays corner stone lirant's mausoleum at New York. MAY. 2 O'dikosh barber tarred and feathered. 5 Tremendous rainiall in the West. g--Kiicrmons snc-vvfnll in Nebraska. ...Tbe Mississippi a razing torrent, a Waukesha, Wis., resists the laying of a pipe lino. 1251 ;mrhis bridge opened. 19 Hcavv snow stonu in North .vest. 2 Ot tninwa, Iowa, citizenH cut a levee. 30 Jackson-SIavin lit'lit in London: Jackson broke Slavlu's jew, wjnning in ten rounds. 31 Com touches fl In Ihitago, but breaks to 43 cents. 12 Hail two feet deep at Doniphan. Neb Anti-Parnell riots at Tralec, Ireland. 8Ci Coddnrd whips MoAulifFe at San l'rancisoo, fifteen rounds. JULY. ! Big lockout at Homestead. . . .0. P. Brown, Park County, Indiana, farmer, bites on a gold brick scheme, Sf.ow. 0 HomeBtead riots; many workmen and rink-c-tcna killed. . . Riots at Cfeur d'Alene. lc 10,000 Pennsylvania militia ordered to Homestead. 11 lUttle at Cceur d'Alene inin .-s; twelve killed Strike at Crookston. Mi'iu.; one killed. 12Homcstead invested by St -c troops. 14 Indictment of boodlhijr Teledo, O., Aidermen; si:: afterward convicted and fined Hennepin Canal begun. 19 Senate refuses io.uce.ooo appropriation for World's Fair. .N.MTtTiltti? nf nr-riod of terr'nc heat. 25 Many cases of sunstroke reported from dif ferent cities. orWi,riv at rtip nf amistroke in Chicago. 5-; H int. at. Merrill. Wis Twenty die of hoat in Chicago. .. 1 8c Alice Mitchell, of Memphis. Freda Ward's ; slaver, declared insane. . The Eat swelters: ' 2S0 die in New York: 1,24 in the week past. AUGUST. 2 Col. Htreat or arrested for hanging lams up by the thumbs at Homestead. BCarn.'gie officials charged with murder; held in pt,00(! bonds. w 5 Con irrcB adjourns. frKnlKhts Templars parade at Denver: over 75,oa(i strangers In the city . . II. Clay King's der.th sentence commuted to imprisonment for life. leKBliy of Cov. Buchanan of Tennessee burned because of Clay's commutation. IS Stockade at Tracy City, Tcnn., burned by miners; convict released;. troops take possession.... Destructive hai-tonn in Miunoota. It News of reverses to Venezuelan government troops Riots at liulfilo switchmen's strike; troop'i summoned. is Trouble continues at Tennessee mines; several miners mid soldiers killed; x,OO0 troops summoned liuilalo strike spreads. 17 Nancv Hanks trots In 2T5 at Chicago. Tennciwc miners capture Camp Anderson and it s commander; intense excitement Hal Pointer paces in 2:.V.: at Chicago. r.i Gen. Cnraes rescues (.'apt. Anderson from Tennessee miners. go Pres. Harrison issnes retaliation proclama tion acalnst Canadian vesse'... in JU1C oo. 24 Muflalo strike declared 0J....K. P. conclave St Kni'fbS City. to Martha Wilkes trots in 2Mi'i. Jay-Iive-See paces a nine in 2:"i)54 ai jnucpcTjueuoe Coming Sulllvan-Corbett light the talk of the sports. 27 Morollo, sick with nillnenita, wins S7a,uuu Futurity stakes ut Hkeepsneati nay. Sii -Foreign consuls warn the government of the cholera situation. 8.1 Steamer Moravia arrives at hew iorkwlth twenty-two deaths and many living cases of cholera; quarantine proclaimed at oil our ports: situation worse In Cr.ropo. II Nancy Hanks trots in -':!4 at Independence. KKl'TliMIli:!:. 3 Steamers Hucla an rormi.nnta oring more cholera. 6 .leek McAuIlnV whips Hilly Mycr at New Orleans in fifteen rounds, winning llghtweiKlit chainploiislnp Police raid Csrrleld Park track at Chicago, locklna up 160 sporting men. &(ieo. 1ixon. colored imglll-t, wins featherweight, cliampiovship froT. Jack Hkclly at Now Orleans tn eight rounds . . .Shooting of ,1. M. Urowu and timcers Powell and McDowell In a mid on (Sartlcld Psrk rpcina course, Chicago. Track permanently closed. 7 Corbett whips Sullivan ut New Orleans in twentv-oue rounds, winning $ir.iKm and tbi world's championship. 10 Steamer Bcandla, with thirty-two deaths, reeking with cholera, arrives. 11 Tteign of terror in Venezuela Panic over quarantine at I'ire Island; troops summoned. 14 Five death" from cholera In New York City. If - Arrival of the Bohemia at New York pestlatlcn. . ,, lc- -Cholera situation inuiroviun in I-.nrope. x -(i. A. It. reunion ru ushington; -tnpcndons crowds.... Short rib corner in Chicago provision msrki t. as Three race horses killed on track at Oraveeend . jonnsou, oieyens, noes a nine u i:56S-3 Franco celebrates centennial of the republic. , , i;i Four trampled to death In a New York Jewish synagogue Operators strike on B., C. It, ,t'N. Road. ss-Nancv flanks trots in Mil at Terre Haute, legclatlon track, pnenmattc tire. 2" -Mascot paces in '-'nil at Terre Haute. !to -Arrest of Advisory Hoard at Homestead for treason. OCTOBER. c- Dalton gang wipe;! out at Coffey vllle, Kan., during n raid on two tanks: five robbers and five citizens killed. 6- Starving Mexicans riot for food. 7- Continuation of Crospo's triumph In Vcnei New York Columbian celebration. I I Mliimj.-ot i Baptists' convention at St. Paul. i . i ...,,, r-il,iw u,irl rnttihmn'i In 1 Idaho; lo rustloie killed.

14 Christian Endeavor convention at St. Cloud, Minn. 15 Crow Reservation in Montana opened to settlers Cleveland wins base-ball championship. IS Telephonic eommunlea'Jon between New Yori and Chicago. 91 Dedication of World's Pair buildings at Chicago fit. Paul terrorized by thieves. 21 Boston wins championship from Cleveland. 25 Five circus elephants flcht at Peru, Ind. 27 Stallion Stamboul lowers record to 2:03Ht at .Slocktdn, Cal. sovEMBiiii: 6 P-ig strike at New Orlea:is. 7- -S11.0W in Northwest. 9 Margaret Mather marriel to Oustav Pabst. 10 Iji.unching of United States cruiser Cincintiatl at llrooklyn. 12 Krcmliu, the Tennessee stallion, regains wor d's record from Stamboul by trotting in 2:07:i at Nashville. 1:1 Rioting and shouting at Homestead. Is Cot Jack Cliinu, starter at East St. Louis race track, wounded by an oflioer, 17 Furious endw storm it Kansas and Missouri; telegraph wires ail dowii. 19 Yale wins at foot-ball from Harvard, at Springfield, Mass. 20 Homestead strike declaied off; 2! French Chamber of Deputies in tumult of excitement over charges of boodliug by Panama Canal promoters. 21 Powderly re-elected G. M. W. by K. of L. . . .Indianapolis schools cl OBed by diphtheria. 23 Widespread brilliant display of shooting stars Stamboul trots tr 2:osh at Stockton. Cal. 24 Thanksgiving Yale -vinB from Princeton. ItOiton from Chicasro at foot-bnll.

s Below isero in Montana, South Dakota, and Minnesota. 2t Four bulls stampede nt. a bull light at Artega, Mex., killing one man. wounding ten others Monetary conference at Brdssels. 28 Wheat blockade in Dakotas Frenoh Ministry resieu. SO Chicago's reign of terror: city filled with thieves and footpads. 30 Futile attempts at rainmaking in Texas by Gen. Dyreuforth. UECEMBElt. 1 Demonstration In Madrid against Spanish ministry Diaz inaugurated President of Mexico, his fourth term. u Kesoue of G5tt souls on st earner Spree, which has a broken shaft, in mid-ocean. 4 52d Comrrcss reassembles. 6 President Harrison's message to Congress. Criuie. JAKDAST. 2 Dr. Graves convicted of mnrder at Denver. Stevens County-seat war, Kansas, reopened. Sheriff Dunn killed :n ambush; Judge Botklns threatened: militia sent to Arkalon; five arrests fullow for Dunn's murder.... John Gleason, paymaster of Cleveland Iron Company, Ishpemiug, Mich., murdered and robbed. c At Chicago, Geo. Hathaway, gambler, pleads guilty of murder oi Alderman Whelan Oc. 25, IsiKi, and is scntemied to thres years' imui isonment. 7 Win Kheart, teacher, near Topeka, Kan., murdered by Ids pupils County Treasurer Lone. Centerville, Iowa, discovered short S30.000. 8 Nine convicted prisonirs break Jail at Council HIuHb, Iowa, under the new Sheriff. 18 At Peoria. HI., Harry Jolnsonkillshis wife and tiimself. 2C llxpress ofllce at Dwight, Hi., robbed of Si.oeo; no cine. 24 Attempted shooting of Mayor Hobbs, of lUnton Harbor. Mich. 25 Alice Mitchell kills Miss Freda Ward at Memphis, Tenn., on the street with a razor. 26 Wilton. Iowa, bank robbed of $4,000. 2S Fans! riot at Smitutou, Pa., between Italians and negroes; three killed. FEBRUABl. 3 Hamburg, Iowa, bank nibbed of $7,000 by Albert Borchers. 10 Marion Hcdspeth, train robber, caught at San Francisco. 12 Lieut. Hcthrington, V. S. N., kills George Kobiuson at Yokohama; domestic trouble. 14 Jas. O'Neill, Henderson, Mlun., murderer, sentenced to Stillwater fo: life, is Edward Parker Deacon, Boston banker, shoots and kills M. Atellle, at Cannes, Fran-je. 20 Suicide of Owen Smith, prominent Dayton, Ohio, man Shooting of . ohn D&nforth at a Wcstflcld. Ind., political meeting Oliver Curtis Perry holds up 1, Central Hudson train floes on an engine, in captured Near anaaua, lit., mrcham mothers and iiasshmnV hivitlinra (Itrhf with i.vt.a. ntx-lMto. ' 1 ecch ilde. -.-rphotographer, 23 John v- tuu'wlfe. . - .8 ye, Missouri train robber, sentenced to twenty years. 23 Suicide of Phoebe L. Ir gersoll at Northfield, Minn. 25 W. Ch Smyssen, Oskhosh forger, caught at Des Moines J. N. Alle:i, a Valley, Wis.. schoolteacher, whips Albert Conoutt to deatb.. 20 M. J. I.ennon, West Superior, Wis., sentenced to twenty years for assault Paris anarchists, use bombs. MARCH. 1 At Leavenworth. Kas., I red Messinger fatally stabbed by Jas. McLaughlin; love cmanel. 2 Coldwatcr, Mich., bank robbed of 20,000. Z At Charleston, S. C, Sam Ilsndall, convictel of outrage, cuts his throat In court. 1 Marts B. and Abram Colin killed by explosion while firing their owii store at St. Louis for insurance. u lilctous negroes at Memphis, Tenn., shoot three officers. . . Farmer B illard kills Farmer Knorps near Menominea, Wis; domestio quarrel.... Barroom fight at Newtonville, lnd.. results in three deaths. f Thomas Gaffy kills Edward Buggy at Dufiscomlie. Iowa: love quarrel H. 1). White ar rested at McGregor, Iowa, for robbing mails. 0 At Lincoln, Neb., Police Judge Borgslett shot by Chas. Wagner, wliUe on the bench; not fatally. 10 At Ashland, Wis., Bark Wrecker Baker convicted; five years Bob Musgrave, life insurance swindler, sentenced at Terre Haute to ten years. ,, 13 At Atlantic, Iowa, L. A. Bennett kills his 20 At" Richmond. Mich.. Abraham Cooley kills his wife and suicides. APRIL. 2 - I'.ioe Lake. Wis., burglary: (M.500. 20 -Jot. Cockerham kills hi i divorced wife and male companion, Des Moines Revelation of San Francisco revenue frauds. 23 Borrowe-Fox duel in Belgium; nobody hurt. , ... 21 M. llery's restaurant, Paris, wrecked by dynamite by friends of Hiivachol. MAY. 3 Horrible murder of h.s wife by -Michael Walsh, of Chicago. ! in Train llobber Perry sentenced to 40 years. 2"- Deacon sentenced to one year at Paris. 24 Mrs. Russell convicted at Eau Claire, Wis., of murder. . so Clias. K. Montgomery Wiled by W. Hj Irwin In a Lincoln, Neb., hcteL JUNE. 11- -John Gilson, of San Francisco, robbed of Sn.ooo by footpads. JULY. 13 U Hay Citv. Mich., Mlhael Hush Bartlett kills his wife, Bon, and himself. 11 Dalton gang hold up M., K. & T. train in T.,l Tnr - unenio .7ri.000. 15- Itosc Woodruff, of Jack ion, Mioh., Beared to deatii by White Caps. 23 Henry C. Frick, Carnegie s manager, assaulted by Alexander B ?rgmann Private lams, suspended by the thumbs at Homestead. JULY. 25 Tr pic killing in Kentucky during a hunt for desperado Hurley, who escaped. 27 Daltons rob the bank at. El Hcno, I. T.; o,r". .. 20 Chas. Wynn and Win. Atwell, near Evansville, Ind., quarrel; both die. AU(!UHI. 2 Flight of Geo. Hartels Chicago bank embczc! or; J70,o restored; llg thieving scheme unearthed, 7 Geo. Hudson. Missouri desperado, slayer of seve r men, killed at Granby while resisting arrest. . t a Mother at Eagle Lake, Minn., murders her two children. 20 Four Kansas farmer triin robbers caught. SEPTEMBER. 10 Mrs. Annie Cherney ariested at Kewaunee, Wis., for poisoning her husband. 19 Dergmauti, Frick's assailant, sentenced to twenty-one years. 24 -Hank robiiery at Roslya, Wash.; $20,000; two citizens shot Druukon lumbermen fight with axes lit Covert, Mi :h.; two killed, three hurt. OCTOBER. j At Carrol'tou, 111., muidor and suicide by Dsv d Cade August A rtman kiUed by Itaiiuns near Little FhIIs, Minn. J Fatal prize light at Covington, Neb. u- Grand Forks, N. D.. sate robbers'; 2,000. 4 Four killed at colored revival .meeting riot at Stephens, Mo. in Kcitor Seward killed by Geo. Peters at Stillwater, Minn. 13 Iron Hall officers indicted at Indianapolis !,!.! burglary at Ho iwell, S. D, sovemb sn. in M. Kwarthont , farmer near Morrison, 111., murdered and cremated; hie two sons arrested. 13 Double murder and salclde at Columbus, Ohio, wedciug by P. F, Murphy, of Chicago. Charlet livan, of Sycamore, 111., kills two IfiTiwt.eH m' a disrenutf blc ChlcaKO house. and suicides Tramp ussaults and burns a buy to death near Bradford, Pa Albert liames, a prominent Ke jtucklan, assassinated. y Kinross Messenger IJacley steals futo.oixi at Davenport: capture, and recovery of money, m 1. L. Va:i sickler. of Silver Icaf, Minn., while drunk kills his wife, then blows his head o Bank robbiry at Ashland, Hi., w,r.oo. vi- Maniac Herman Sieg er, of Chicago, kills 1,1. ..-(frt'H .-ifirenf u ii W, R. Hinder, of Milwaukee, kills his wife and child, and suicides. . . Crawley family at Lotus, Ind , poisoned; t o die. 23 Excitement at Hivcr -on, Iowa, over death bv rolsonlag of fifth wife of Wm. Maylior; Mavhor sn'ostt d. 26 li'i.nk rotbery at Liberty, Mo.; $12,000. 29 Sir boorllng Toledo aldermen fined $280 eacl; $20,u,io express robbery at Galveston, Texis. I1ECEM13ER. 2 Seven safes In Equitable Building, Chicago, robbed of $2,000. Disaster. jakua:y. . 2 Nitro-glvcerine oxploslon at Willow Grove, Pa ; three trilled. , , . i- Ii: v. Meiedith.of St. Louis, and Pin' " ii"! Chio:iKO. suffocated by smoke li .. . Hotel, Chl;ago. . .Wreck at Louif ' ' 1

fonr killed., ..Steamer Woodland in collIsloH w ith Chilian bark ChildwaU; Bfteeri drcJwned; 6 Wabash w-reck of Aladdin, 111.; si killed and ciemated Wreel: at Ahevlll6 N. C; four killed Cyclone at Fayettevilie, Oa.; scvernl killed. .. .Twelva smugglers drowned near Seattle. c t.'ollision at Smyrna, X Y; three killed Wreck at Fairmont. W. Va.; three killed.... Confirmed report or loss of British steamer Cavalier off Cornish coc-st; all perish. 7 Two hundred miners entombed at Kreba, I. T.: over sixty killed, lie hurt.... Three killed by cyclone near Itoanoke, Ala. 8 Wreck neat Little link. Ark.: three killed ....Boiler in Springer building, Chicago, explodes, killing live; subsequently W ferrety Springer and four employes held for criminal negligence. 11 Monon wreck at Crawfordsville, Ihd., City Club Theatrical Couip&uy; fivo dead, forty hurt. 13 Confirmed report of lc ss of Chinese steamer Namchow; 114 lost. 11 Street and steam cai collision at Chicago; two killed thirteen hurt Two Anderson, Ind., residences wrecked by natural gas; seven hurt. 15 N"ort!iern Pacific wreck near Brainerd, Andrews Opera Company aboard I two killed, tv enty-four hurt. 16 Milwaukee wreck at Westby. Wis.: fifteen hurt, none killed Two New York workmen burned to death. IS Powder-mill blown up at Kellogg. W. Va.; five killed. . . Falling bridge at TlfliB, Russia, kills one hundred people. . . .Threo of a coasting party killed at Nashville, Tenn, 201. C. wreck at Clinton, 111.; two killed. 22 At ladianajHJlls. Intl., surgical institute burned; over a soore of cripples kiUed, many hurt A. & P. wreok at Albuquerque, N. M.; four killed 28 Two killed, six fatally hurt by dynamite at Honeybrook, Pa Locomotive boiler explosion near St. Clair, Pa; five killed Four frozen to death In Boston. 29 Loss of British Bbir. Ferndalc at Gray' Harbor. Ore., with twenty men.

31 Steamer Eider wrecked on Isle of Wight; all passengers saved. FEBEUjiBY. 7 Hotel Boyal. New 'iork, burned; thirtyBevcn people perish Three kUled In a wreck at Larabee, Mo. 10 Kite seriously hurt oya Fort Wayne engine colliding with a street car at Chicago. 11 Boiler explosion at Eaton, O., kills two. 20 Unknown Spanish steamer wrecked off Penzance; alt lost. 22 Ileports of many wrecks on'Brltatn's coast. Floods in Spain; many fatalities; muoh dc.mago. 20 Steamer Forest Queen sunk in collision in North Sea; only captalti Baved. 27 Fatal gas explosion at East Liverpool, O . . . Three hundred small boats and 300 lives lost off Liexos harbor. MABCH. 1 Seven killed in a collision at Milwaukee. . . .Twenty Trinity Bay, N. F sailors perish in a Btorm. 7 New ship Invertrosscchs and ten seamen lout. 0 10 Many deaths In No rthwest blizzard. 11 Three hundred mixers entombed near Charlevoix. Brussels. H Derailment at Dale, Wis.; one killed, ten hurt.... Falling elevator at St. Louis klUs three. 21 At St. Louis, four killed by boiler explosion.. At Charlevoix, Mich., seven kiUed by boiler explosion. 25 Boiler explosion at Cincinnati kills four. 26 Tremendous storm at Omaha. 31 Nelson, Neb., struck by a cyclone. .. .Terrific storms In Kansas; 100 killed. AI'KIU 1 Seven-story building collapses in Chicago during storm; eight killed. 3 iitencwed fatal Btormi In Kansas, Illinois, and Iowa Black Sea iteamer and 200 lives lost Three Fulton, 111., people drowned. 6 Locomotive explosion kills five at Long Is land City. 9 Floods at Columbus, Miss., drown 200. 10 Nino drowned In Boston harbor. 12 Floods at Winnipef ; enormous damage. 13 Powder mills at Wlik'isbarre, Pa., explode, killing seven. is Sight killed, t hirt een hurt, in railway station paaio in Hampsted, Eng Seven killed by powder-mill explosion In New Jersey. 19 ftuluou ear uake In California, continuing for sever. -Aayt-. 20 Ten miners drowned st Mluersville, Pa. 25 Three drowned lajaaagai'li""1""' -liT.s..wryWJ MAY 2 Three drowned at Leighton Lake, and two at Dunn Lake, Minn Kansas, Wisconsin, and Oklahoma swep , by fatal stormB. 5 Wrecl. on the Atch: sou, near Bevere, Miss.; ten killed, twenty hurt. 8 Five children killed by cyclone at Anthony, Kan Lincoln, Neb., and Des Moines, and Burlington Hood d. ...... 10 Boslyn, Wash, mine explosion kills fortysix miners. . . 12 Kansas Citv, Topeka. and St. Louis flooded. . . . Boiler explosion at' Midland, Mich., kills three. p.; iugusta, Kan..has a cj clone Water spout in Hungary Kills one nunureu. 14 ave-ln at the Anaconda mine, Montana, kills eleven. . .Mississippi floods continue. 15 Five killed in collision at Cleaves, Ohio; every passenger injured. 16 Three drowned at Crete. Neb Heavy loss of life In New Zealand hurricane. .. Floods oentlnue in Mississippi valley. ...Omaha bridge disabled by flood. 17 Rlngllng Bros., clrous wreok in Kansas; two killed!! , 18 Madison, 111., swept away by floods Many drowned at Lincoln, Neb.... One hundred perish In Sioux Ci';y by flood. . ..Fearful devastation through the Northwest. 21 Fireworks factory euplodes at Hanford, Conn., killing eight. ' 22 Great Louisiana leveo breaks. 27 Cyclone at WeUlngUm and Harper, Kan., kills fifty. 29-Three drown at Red Wing, Minn.; two at Detroit. 31-Wreck at Deadwood, S, D.: two killed.... Southern losses by floods foot up $80,000,000. Family of seven drowned in Texas. JUN15. 1 Four hundred miners perish at Prisbam, Bohemia. 2- Four children kiUed by lightning at Sorani on, .Pa. 4- jucCnok, Neb., devastated by a cyclone. 6 Oil Citv and Titus ille. Pa., deluged by bnmingoil; over 200 killed. . . .Four drowned near Huron. S. D in a cloudburst. 13 Fourteen killed at Villejo, CsL, naval magazine Galva, 111., storm swept. .. Great damage by wind at Chicago. . . .Fearful floods in Montana. . 14 Three killed in a wreck at Climax, Mich.... v.tr-,-Mit In sihelbv ''ountv. Iowa. ,.-.T,..&tS..tw i,t-i,1c 1 nildern killed at Coviugton, Ky Many killed y wind in Ontario and Southern Minnesota, is Three killed bv lightning at the Grant 21 --One killed, many hurt, in a wreck at Duluth Junction, Minn. 21 Six killed at Harrlsburg, Pit. in awreck. elilncErn iminfln.t.ed 30 Gloucester, N. J., storm swept; three killed . . .Four killed by bursting water pipe at Providence, R. I... Steamer city or volcago asiioreon Irish coast; no fatalities. JULY. 2 Five killed at Kellar Station, Ind., in a wreck. k1v Vlllnri in a Memrhls wreck. 9- Powder explosion at San Franoisco; three aniea. . , 12 Frankle Folsom foundered on Lake Peoria, in ib,v rirnwnwi .Gla&vc Slctlv. de stroyed by M ount iEtna; thousands perish. Avalanche m navoy; uunureus uviuu. i.(.t:..rit,HfiM rihin..queiit bv tornadoes. 15 Destructive storia in Cincinnati. .. .Colli sion at Counersville, lnd.; two killed; $50,000 damage. . . .Water-spout at Canyon City, Col. 17 News' of the destruction of island of Sanglr bv a volcano : thousands arown. ,0 '-r-.n .Irnwn at Rreckinridflre. Minn. 20 Destructive storms in Minnesota and South 23 Gns explosion in Yorktown colUery, Pa.; twelve jnuoo. . . , , 24 Ynuderbilt's yacht idva sunk in coUislon 5I10 OHO 1rtSR. or, Sewer uas explosion in St. Louis; two lrlll.tH' trriiat. ilsmiwe. 27 St! Paul storm-sweit....Two of a wedding party killed by lightning at Berlin, wis. 2,1 Four kiUed at Gaylord, Mich., by a boiler explosion. . 31 Six boys drowned at Winchester, Ky. AUG U8T. s West St. Paul flooded by bursting dam 1-Throo girls drowned at Davenport, la., while bathing. 8 Fearfully destructive storms in Minnesota and Vt lsconsln. t 12 Reports of terrible loss of life In Japan by storms.... Building collapses In Ogden, N. J., killing several. 21 Two killed by locomotive explosion at Memphis. 27 One hundred and seven killed In a Welch mine ... Five killed In a washout on the "Soo" Road at Barrett, Minn; twenty hurt. 3t Steamer Western Unserve founders In Lake Superior; thlrtv-two lost, one saved; boat supposed to be the flreBt in the lake marine. SEPTEMBER. 1 One hundred and twenty-five lost in a Belgian mine. 8 Eight killed, ten hurt, in a wreck at Altoona, Pa. . . Four kil ed by boiler explosion at BesBemer, Ala. 10 Eight killed, thirty hurt, in a wreck near Boston. 11 Nine killed, forty hurt, in a wreok at West Cambridge, Mass. , I. -Fovr killed in a collision near Marshalltown, la. 17 -Wreck of whalobaok Wetmore on Oregon coast. '1 Train robbers ditch a Santa Fc trn in a vain attempt to get $1,000,000; 1 1 .'ed, 35 wounded. . . 3 killed, 7 hurt in oolasion at Brown's Cut, Ohio. 22 4 killed in . wreok lit Sibley, Iowa. 247 killed, 3 hurt at N ;w Hampton, Iowa, in a ..nlli.ion. 264 rilled In a Bessemer, Mich., mine. 2910 entombed at the Norrle Mine at Ironwood. Mich. 30 -3 killed on an englt e at Duluth, Minn News of death of thousands in Japan by storms. OCTOBER. 1 2 killed on orosslng at Racine, Wis. 2 2 balloonists killed at Peoria, III. 3 1 killed, 12 hurt at Minneapolis. 4 2 killed, 2 hurt In looomotive-street oar collision at Cincinnati. 8 Steamer Premier sunk l r coUislon off Oreiron coast; 6 perish. ilexico stoiin-swept: bsrk Stranger lost . . Penlsular-Orlental steam.

et Bokhara and 110 lost. 12 i killed in Kansas City grip car acoldent Vast daniage by storms at Denver, is 5 killed at Sjonooa Falls by cave-ir,: 2 at Ut. L6nls by A sky fooket; 2 fit Portsmouth, Ohio, by boiler cxplitelmn 2 at, Pittsburg by grip car. 18 Cage with 19 miners drops 400 feet a Beseemer, Mich.; all hurt, several fatally, 21 Hundreds killed by Hoods in Italy News of Yellow River floods in China; thousands drown. 24 Eight killed in collision in tunnel at West Manvunk, Pa. 27 British steamer ltoumania, with llS COt-le, lost. 2s Three killed by nitro-glycerlne at Lima, Ohio. 29 ForMus sttirrns on the lakes; several lives lost Steamer OHcer. sister ship to Western Reserve, founders, with all bar crew, . . . Schooner Ostrich, with seven, louK NOVEMBER. 2 Wreck in Yorkshire, Eng.; ten cremated', twenty hurt Twenty trampled to death In an Austrian church. 9 Four cremated in collisiod at Highland City, Iowa. 11 Four killed by different accidents it Denver. 17 Cyolone at Bed Bud, 111., kills several; damage, $100,000. . . , Three killed by powder at Mountain Viow, Ark. ...Three killed by storm at Chester, 111. 18 Six killed by eyelonc In Boone County, Ark. 20 Tremendous damage to railroads by Hoods lu Washington and Oregon Collision at Hartley, Iowa; one killed, four hurt, 21 Three killed by powder at Colliers, W. Va, 22 Four killed by open switch at Alda Siding, Neb. 25 Two boys drowned at Green Bay, Wis., whUe skating. 28 Two killed on the steamer Dixon at Dtllntli. 30 Five killed on a crossing at Elmira, N. K. Fires. JANUARY. 2 At Nashville, Tenn., loss, $600,000: fonr firemen killed, 4 Female college, Spartansburg. S. C; $150,000. s Unfinished conrt-honse at Marshall, Minn., loss, $35,000 The town of Lachute, Canada; loss, $200.000 Trinity Lutheran Church, Milwaukee; $30,000. 9 University of Missouri, at Columbia; $30fl,000. 10 At Bapidan, Minn.; $50,000. 12 Hiram Sibley's seed house, Rochester, N. Y.; $150,000. 13 Railway station and warehouse at Leedii, Eng.: four fatalities; loss, $1,100,000. 15 Pittsburg, Pa Leader office; $70 000. 16 Grand Opera House, Wausau, Wis,; tso.iHio ....Swedish Lutheran Church at St. Paul; $20,oou Knickerbocker Ice-houses at New York; two fatalities; $100,000. 17 Palmetto brewery, Charleston, 8. C; $125,000 Business portion of Orleans, Neb.; $40,00J. . . Crosby block. Fort Dodge, ta.; $40,000. . . .Deardorf building, Kansas City; H50,000. 16 Street-car barns at Toledo, O., loss, $150,030. 21 Hull's Btable at Grand Rapids. Michigan: valuable trotting horses burned: loss, $40,0 X). ... At New York: $500,000. 22 Erskine college. Duewest, S. C. ; $25,000. . . . Sparks Bros, mule market, Kansas City, with 300 mules; $40,000. 24 Grace Church, Cedar Rapids, Iowa: loss; $150,000 ...Catholic Church, New Riohmotd. Wis. ; $s 000. 26 At'Coiunibus, O.; $00,000.... At Ellssbethport, N. J., oil tanks; $300,000. 31 Laporte wheel factory, Laporte, Ind.; $$,- 000. PEBnUABY. 1 Wavcrly House, stables and other buildings, Woodstock, 111.; $60,000.... Old Appomattox Court House. 5 At Hamilton, N. D.: $30,000. 7 Ironworks at Haughlon, Ind.; $150,000 At Manchester, N. H.; $233,000. 8 At Memphis, Tenn.; $1,000,000. 0 At Fargo, N, D.; $4(i,ooc.... Capital City Opera House. Des Moines, la.; $90,000. 13 At Faribault,31Inn.,nineteen horses burned. 17 New Orleans, La.; $2,000,000. 19 At Ironwood, Mich. ; three children pcrbfh. 21 Decatur. 111.; loss, $100,000, 22 At McKeesport. Pa., three children of a fireman perish in their burning home.

21 At Baltimore, SlS5,ooo: one fireman killed. 28 Fourteen buildings at Hot Springs, Arx., 3 nt Hot Springs, Ark., 5tt,w At urooKiyn, "frrr,!fffhi" ': "Kmrna Sovov. aired 7. blind, perishes at Bay City, Mich. 29 Three children cremated at Seattle, Vasn. ..Mather Bros.' grocery warehouse, at Albany; $250,000. MARCH. 1 Fatal hotel fire at LaCrosse, Wis.....I!eformatory burns at Indianapolis; no fatalities; loss $60,000. 3 Ryers (to., upholstery, Philadelphia. $lf0.ioo..vTwo children cremated at Syracuse, N Y. . , . 4 P. H. Willis. Two Rivers, Wis., undertaker, burned to death in his store. I At Dexter, Mo., $70,000. 7 Aiiartment house at West Superior, Wis. : IOSS HW.IJOO. 11 Public school at Dubuque, lows, $15,000. 12 Jersey City, N. J., river docks, 140,000. 14 Shell Laxe, is., haucu. 18 St. Louis, Liggett & Meyers, tobacco, $350,1100. 19 North Branch, Minn., $30,000. ...Owatonna, Minn., $50,000, . . .St. Clond, Minn.. $71000. 21 Glencoe, Minn., Catholic Churoli. $20,000 Sleepy Eye, Minn., stx ouruea to aeui. 26-Phlladelphla, BromleyB carpet snu rug house, $:io,ooo. 28 Two children, locked at home, burn near Columbus, Ind. 30 Cedar Falls, Wis., lumber, $100,000.... Menominee, Wis., planing mill, $75,000. .. .Mndalay, Burmab destroyed. 31 Steamer Golden Rule burned on Ohio; eleven people perish. A PRIL. 3t-New Orleans, $3,000,000. 6 Nino perish by fire at Fort Madison, . Iowa, 6 Three ohlldren burn at St- Louis. . . .Northern Pacific Hospital, Missoula Mont.; $50,030, ... St. Paul Lead and Oil Co.; $105,000. 7 Troutdale, Oregon, distillery; $100,000. R dpi Moines school building: $50,000. 19 Kenosha, Wis., eight blocks; $500,000. 35 Smith A Farwell's furniture store, St, Paul: $40,000. ' 27 Philadelphia, $1,000,000, many fatalities Chase, Mich., $100,000. 28 Hudson, Ohio, $125,000. 30 Pittsburg, 300,000. MAY. 1 Nineteen horses burn at Lexington, Ky.; $35,000. .. Loutc's Theater, Leadville; $35,000. ... Princess Theater, Wlnnlig; $75,100. ... Ten horses at Topeka. Kan.; $-.s,O00. 2 Minneapolis, sash and doors; $76,000. 4-Rushvlfle, Ind.; $150 J0O. 23 Spokane, Wash.; $230,000; four perish. 29 San Francisco; $600,000. JUNE. 11 Powers' Opera House, Grand Eapl.is, Mich.; $60,000. 12 Hartford City, Ind., paper mills; $80,000. . .. Rocheport, Mo., destroyed; $75,000. . . .Movllle, lows, destroyed; $60,000. 14 Chlcora, Pa., destroyed. JULY. 1 Wnorllsnd Cal. JafiO.OOO. 2 Duluth Catholic Church and 18,000 volumes. -! San Jose, Cal., Kico.uuu. 8 St. John's, N. F.; s,ooo homeless; many millions loss. 5 McMullen Co.'s mill. Minneapolis, $70,000. 21 Sauk Center, Minn.; $60,000. 24 Iron River, Wis., burned, $100,000. 25 Bay City. Mich., over $1,000,000. 27-Danc. Wis.; $200,000. 31 Wattermau Opera House, Plattsmoutn, Neb.; $76,000. . . . Wheatland, Iowa, $7M0. august. 2- Buffalo, Sllnn., $25 000. . 3 New Providence, lnd., $25,000; Peoria, III., 6- Schulenberg'8 mill at Stillwater. Minn., 125.000. 6 Joplln, Mo., white lead works, $200,000. 7 Ottumwa, Iowa, $70,000.... Mattoon, 111., $40,000. , , 9 Two Rivers, Wis., $200,000; lumber plant De Pcrc, Wis., flouring mill, $75,000. 14 Red Mountain, Col:, wiped out, $275,000. . . . New Orleans, $350,000. 18 Delta, Ohio, tloo.ooo. 20 St. Paul, Wagoner Block. $50,000. 22 St. Paul, Becond Wagoner Block, $80,000. 27 Ogden, Mich., lumber, $500,000. SEPTEMBER. 20 Faribault, Mima., opera house Rookaway Beach, Ii. I., f 1,500,000. 23 llichmond, Wis., $37,000. 26 Howard, S. D., $300,000. 20 Vlrdon.Man., $30,000. OCTOBBB. 1 Waco, Texas, $200,000. .-. -Howell, Mloh, swept by Are; two perish n ICInnRV Bros., clirarettes. New York. $230.(1(0. 8 - Toledo, Ont., three perish In burning dwelling. 9 South Dakota prairie tires. 10 Three boys burned in a barn near Wanconla, Iowa. J2 Sallx, Iowa; MM homeless. 18 Englewood. 111.; two fatalities. 23--Fergus Falls, Minn.; Masonic Block. 26 Four perish in small Are at Cleveland, Ohio. 28 Milwaukee, Wis., $6,000,000; 3,000 homeless. Cleveland, Ohio, $10,000; ono fatality. 31 Crookston, Mlnn..$4ii.00( Four children, locked in, perish at Alexandria, Ont. NOVEMBER. 1 Athletic Club Building. Chioago, $100,000. 10 Camden, Mo., $35,000. 12 New York, $5on,ooo; two firemen killed. 14 New York, Howe Sou, furniture, $150,000. ... At Winston, N. C, tobacco warehouse, jjtfio.oon. 15 St. Paul Plow Works, $350,000. 17 - Phillips, Wis., lumber, $200,000. 10- White Plains, Kv., nearly destroyed 20 Nevada, Mo., $2ii,omi Arkansas City, lum ber. f5iii,(ioo.... Chicago, salt, SdO.owi. . . .St. I.niil lmerl. niLVH fctit OOO I 22 -Sharpsburg, Pa.. 'three perish In a small nre. ..Twoperisn in lumoer camp nre nar Stratford, Wis. 23 New York, Corbett's furniture store, $2(4),000 ... Brick works at Kreluhervtlle, S. D., $175,01X1. 25 Vandcrbllt's resldenoe at Newport, R. L, $600,000, 26 ,1 enner's silk store, Edinburgh loss, H.5W,000. 28 Two Dessey children perish in a Chicago residence fire. DC Dos Moines, washing powder works, $00,000. DKi EMBER. a Kim Park M. K. Church at Scranton, Pa., $200,000. Nnnrology JANUARY. 1 At Philadelphia, Jas. E. Cooper, Rhowmm. At Terre Haute, Ind.. Mayor Jas. M. Allen. 2 At Chicago, R. It. Mason, ex-mayor. 4 John B. Cureou. Obioago. railroadman...

S. riios. Skinner, of MeCornrfsk Tkoawtf cal SitoHiafy, Chicago. 7-Tne Kh(Iie Kgypt. 11 Priiife Albert VISUM, at Sandringham, Jbtg, . ..Cardinal Manuing'M Ixindon. . . Crdiila4 Slmeont at Rome.... Gen. Jan. H. Brisbin as Phllaiclphia. .. .George S. Knight, actor. ... Chief Garry of the Spokaxe ndiaatriba Fraili: 8. Flint (Old ciiverl, fanfoiw Jatt eayf. ,,.Col. ltobert. Chester, aged98, asO:i ifl tbe United States, at Jackson, Teim, ,...C. A. Afketi, P. D., Pa. D.. of PrincetDM (N. J. Theological Btminsry Judge W. C. Roger, of New York Courtof Appeals. ...J w. Robinson. cx-S(retsry of State of Ohio, is --Walter A. Wood, harvester mannfactarsr, it Hio?ick Falls. N. II . . . .Randolph Rcmrs, American sculptor, at Rome lorm B, WB ham f.t Ottumwa, lows, aged 12a 17 -Col. J. F. Williams at Macon, Mo. 22 -Associate Justice Bradley. United Stataa Supreme Court. 21 -Sanlord Tanner, the Albert Lea, Mina., miner, worth $ao,ooo. 25- Re- Jl, B. Howard. Secretary American Peace Association, at Rome. 2) Gen. Henry A. Barnum, port wartWn.a New York City. ' 31 Rev. C H. Spurgcon, at. Mentone, France. 1 FEBRUARY. i -Sff Movsll McKenzle, eminent Londm 1 liusseHSage, Jr., nephew and heir ttm .lapitiJist, at New York. 9 John Jay Knox, Now York financier, 1 18-D. 0. Withers, noted horseman, at Now 22 -At London, Author and Historian PUT, of irlef (cr loss of character. :3 At Boston, K. M. Chamberlain, laoOX i'ormer and anti-slavery agitator. 2C- Lewis Asher, prominent Springfield, OntoV merchant, dies from a pig bite. ...Tom Kinnard, pugilist, in Ashland, Wis., jail. .. Borat e E. Barron, at Faribault, Minn. 28 -Gen. Oeo. W. Cullom. at New York. 29 M. ! Harrison, Duiuth, Minn, capital lit. 3 A. J. Sawyer'. Minneapolis, grain operator. 4 Hor . Wm. Blake, People's party legislator. at Deadwood, S. D. 6 Col. Carswcll McClellaa, at St. . Paul. Representative Kendall, ot Kentmcky. 7 Col. I,ouls D acstron. at St. Louis. is-Wm. Sindke, of St. Paul, banker... Jl. Moon Chlcajro detective. n -At Darmstadt; Grand Duke Ludwig IV. 17 At Mew York, Max Strakoaoh, Impresari ov 1-A. T. Chapmin, Milwaukee, merchant. 26 - Walt Whitman, poet MlUionaire Pain, of New York. 28 Pat Rooney, Irish comedian. APBIL. 1 Ex-Chief Justice Drake, at Washington. 4 At Baltimore. Gen. W. S. Singleton. 29 Gov. WeUs Oi! Vermont. HAT. 9 -Willbim Afltc. 6 -Patrick O'Stdliran, Oronin convict, la .Toilet. 5 11 Senator Barbour, of Virginia. 15 -Judire Gorman, of St. Panl. ...FredC. Fflli. bury", of Minneapolis. 49--W. H. Vsnderbllt, at New York. 24 Col. ISroadwstcr, of Helena 27- Geu A. 0. Strelght, at IndUinapolis. l John J. Costtllo, Dnluth. ' JUNE. 8 Bob Ford, slayer of Jesne James, shot by' sherifl' at Crccde. 11 L. L. Polk, President Farmers Alliance, is Emmons, son of James G. Blaine, at CI' cago. JULY. 10 Kate Castleton, actress. 13 F. W. Hoyt, Duluth railroad man. 14 Ex-Gov. Booth, of California. 29-Ex-Gov. Hardin, of Missouri. AUGUST. c-Col. Bundy, Chicago spiritualist. ...Mia. Mary B. Wilfard, at Eranston, I1L 26- -Chief Renville, of the Wahpetons dud G: asset omi: defender of the whites In maasacra of 18-i. as Capi Storkcy, of St, Paul, at Winnipeg. 31 Geo. Willlarit Curtis. joumaUst and mhist. SEPTEMBER. i Daniel Doughorty, orator, at Phlladelphlav 7-Johu G. Whittier, poet, atv Hampton Hndas, N. Y. 21--Senntor Ward, of Minnesota, at Was oca. 22 -Maj. A. B. Brackett, at St. Paul. 21--P. S. Oilmore, musician, nt St. Louis. 2; - Gen Jos. "- I '-l 1,-lYri.lii-.nJsin'ia.slltrt

?j ae5ji HSTenTn7dii5tirigutsried author. .. .Dr. Douglas, Grant's surgeon, as Washington; , 3 -Bank-wrecker Edward Duun at Buffalo. 11 Alfred, Lord Tennyson, poet laureate, as Mrs. Bcnj. Harrison at Washington. NOVEMBER. 2 Lieut. Scbwatka, Arctic explorer, euioida, at Portland, Ore. Pi Chief Justice Merrimau. of North Carolina Supreme Court. 1)-Barcn Belnaoh. director of Panama Can d Comixiny, at Paris. . T 2!-Banlter Allen, of Eau Claire, Wis., st IrtXO sAt'oronto, Wm. O'Connor, champion oarin:an of America . . .W. J. Gordon. mUUoaiJ horsenan of Cleveland, Ohio. . . .John It. Mnl11 ken, prominent railroad man, at Detroit. 20 Cardinal Lavljorle. at Algiers. 21 Emanuel Custer, father of Gen. Geo. Cm- . tor, at Monroe, Mtcfi. 33 Dr. John W. Scott, father-in-law of Prest dent iiorrlson . , . . 80 Wal ler Scott, 16 years old, correspondent of London Times, t Dunkirk, m. DECEMBER. r. T.. ,lAnM .f. WftW Ynrlt. i-Col. Col. Geo. Wasningwra; wewtny 1 wucr soan.. ton. Brig. Gen. 11. w. unoe.ai wtMwuc Failure. JANUARY. 9 Coalcs Co.; Sparta, Wis., commisattm merchants, for $30,000; assets. $1,200. 13 M. V Robinson, Mason City, Iowa, dew goods, $18,000: assets, $13,000 . . . w. H. Chaffs i- Co., cotton factors, New Orleans, $320,0(0; assets, $100,1100. 19 W. Ii. Coats, grain, Sparta, Wit., $60,000; assets, 1,200. . . 57 Wei is .fe Son, sewer contractors, Appleto, Wis.; liabilities, SH.000: assets, $18,0X1. 29 Freeborn Bsuk, Albert Lea,Mnn. ..Washington Manufacturing Company, Gloucester City, N. J., $75,000. PEBRUAEY. 8 Mersbonts Bank, Moorhead. Minn. 15-Grcenhood, Baum & Co., Helena, Mont.: ;i0-LueSie & Frankenbcrg, at Neillsville. Wis.; t.i ooit. 23 Mooro A Oo. grocers, at Omaha; $50,000, 3IAKCB, l-Thritt A Clark, West Hotel, St. Cloud, Minn. a Supremo Lodge Ohio Beneficial Socle $60,00t ; assets one-hslf. 14 Jacob IBoehm A- Co., Denver, liquor dealt ra; . Boehm ilrinks carbolic acid and dies; 1Ullties, r-t-o.ooo. APRIL. 17 Commercial Bank, St. Paul. JULY. 1 National Savings Bank, Buffalo. 19 Order of Iron Hall; vast liabilities. OCTOBER, 15 Two Lincoln, Neb., banks. NOVEMBER. 16 Robinson A Stokes, Omaha, notions; $fl,- . 000 . $8 Bills .ft Kook, Toledo, Ohio, lumber dealers, ruined by wheat speculation Bill's Baakat Tecumseh, Mich. ttMoae City Bank. Jollee, IB,: $1,000,000. Lynching. JANUARY. 6 Cal Foster and Horace Diaharson, murderers, at r.ayvtlle. Miss. UHeurv Hlnzon. at Hlcanopy.Fla.; murder, u -Henry Corbln, at Oxford. O.: assault. 22 Will Amos, colored, at Columbus. Miaa. ... Holt. Hcplor, murdorerof the Goodley family, at Lsmor. Mo. :'BBBUABY. 13 John Kelly, negro murderer, at Pine Bl uf, Ark, 18 Berrv Turner, outlaw, at Midcdeboro, ltj-. 20 Ed Coy, 'assault, bnrned at the stake at Toxarksna, Ark.; 11,000 people witness It, 23 Geo. Harris, at yarner. Ark. 27 Dick CuUcu, at Marshneld, Mo. MARCH. 1 Amoi Miller, at Dexter, Mo. 8 At Uemuhls, three negroes who ambushed and kllk-dpfltcots. 13 Taney County. Mo., J. H. Bright, wife morderer . . . . Ray vllle, La., 15-year-old oototed girl jolsoner 31 Findlny, O., Jos. Lyttle, wife murderer. APRIL. 19 Four negro murderers at Inverness, Fla. 28- Honry Griixard, assault, at Goodlettaville, Tcnn. MAY. 17 -Threo men at Clarksville, Go. 5'.i Jim Smith, colored, by negroes, in Lojian County. W. va. JULY. 6 Smith Tooly, colored, at Vicksburx, Miaik K J. 1L Iledfern. at Franklin, Ky. 24 -UniK.'l?s brothers, stage robbers, at Ridding, CsL OCTOBER. 12 Four negroes at Sunny South. Ala. 29 -Allon Parker, colored incendiary, at H-ffl-roovlllo Ala. NOVI.MBKR. 25 Jester Scott, at Plainsville, Ga., for kUl trig the sheriff. Kxecatlons. JANUARY. 2 -At Chattanooga, Tenu., Jease Friers ou. n.urderer. t -Allen Brady nt; Atlanta; Wm. McCoy at lomoiTlllc; Sol Rbwcll and Bo') Richards at Ulaccn; all In Georgia. Chas. Watkina at jalein. Va. All mnrierers. 14 -Ming How, Chinaman, at Csuon City. 15 -Jesse Brown at Padacsh, Ky. 22 -Caroline Shlpp, Dallas, N. C.: Robt. Carser, 1 'anidc-n, Ala.; Jas I yle and Margaret Lsshicy, colored. Danville. Vs.; Lucius Ddtioq. Savauunh, Ga. All for murder. S3 - Patrick lltvle at FdwardsvHlo, 111. FEBRUARY. r, -Siramon Bush at Clay City; Wm. lndatt at Iiv.iie; Bobt Charlton at Henderson; all in Keiituoky. All murderers. 8 -Murderer Mcl lvalue, by electricity, at 81ns; pj-J.B. Irfhmsn ot Deadwood. 8. D.: C. C. Ounirclnirs at Savannah. Ga.: WllHam Hnm at New Orleans, both colored. M VRCE. 28 4eirry Cotts, electrcoutedat Sing Sing. , : .1RII.. I 27 Shepherd Bnsoy at Fort Smith, Ark. ; MAY. 1 17 -Murderer Tlce, electrocuted at Aubmn. ' j -v i 23 -Deeming, hncd at Melbourne, Australia, JUNB. I 28-Jolan K. Thornton ot Fort Smith, Ark, ( SOVBMBtJR. I 32 - l!,en Harrlso 1 at Hun ;tngtoa. W. Vi .. ;