Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 47, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 January 1893 — Page 1

puMican Progress. Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING IEDIDIL XSXABUSHKD A. D. ISM. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member efEath Family. Tim, Ii mm our, $1.50 ftr Tar. UBLISBED EVERY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ' BLOOMINGTON. 1ND. iWoation OffletK "fraorea mat," ..street mnd OtUege Jmmm. ESTABLISHED A. D. 1835. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1893. NEW SERIES VOL. XXVI -NO. 47.

resident Xexitiat

r.J. W. JRAIN. "FTICS removed to the building north f the Fn Corner, North College, Ave it tide, ground floor. C. C. THRIVE R9 THK LEADINGUNDERTAKER A-xN-D s Furniture Dealer. ! - v the largest and but sa!c. stock t rer bro sght to rlloon.ington, mat will sell you goods cheaper than any oik I have a fir e display of Chamber' Suites, .EiOii SUITES, LOUNGES Fahcy CteAiBS, Baby W a gosh ' Carpet SwKPPebs, Misbors, 'PICTURE FKAMm ORGANS kept in stock, and fold on monthly payments. I have the Household, Sewing Machine the beat Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep : CItUag for Fuerals which only costs about one-bwlf as much aa other clothing. Come and eeraa,north aide of square, in Waldron's Block . THE FISEST OX EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton B. B. ia the only line running Pullman's i Perfected Safety Veatibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, and the only line runniag Through Reclining Chair Can between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ilia, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, UIj.,1 . Am the Oaly Direct Um between Cincinnati, Oayton, Lima, Tolado, Detroit, the LakRegionf and Canada. The road ia one of the oldest ia the . Stat of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-fire mile f double track, and from it past record cm mora than assure its patrena speed, comfort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and sea . that they read C H. D., either ia or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, orToledf. x. o. Mccormick, I General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ILWAYS GIVES ns patois Sba Von Worth edf xatinr iwr or jupofisj jinan UJLAHSX- CPIKGCARS CEOAHT PARLOR CARS TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUD iketrn Sold and Baggag necked to Destination. Mapa sue, alma TablaaU yea was s aa mar nunc an Tickat , ES BARKER, G.P.A CHICAGO U. B. BURFORD, itloci-ajli'er, Printer, Stntlonci, rannfaeturcr of Itlnnl Boolas, Engraver nml SO. 21, WEST WASHI5GTOK ST., IDIA"4P01,IS, IXD. Don't forget to direct your at'ney to bring advertising to the ogress office, io cases where you -e any business as administrator, cutor or guardian. Bates very t, and work done correctly. N OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Dr. yon PetersLIQUID SULPHUR

"T-"lrnTfininalil nuaii n aiulaiiaf I iaataiijaeisofuraenraucfc.fr2 1 Ana. Libec-JLlSaBpiraaT rt tima Naa1a.nf 7 asrX MSP tear per nwathfa OafhaV -J wLB MBA expeuam Donta. aaTa vP hwltarrt hwmcwBQt wa 3 1 Tfoo9fKl2aresUitliiaaroUMra SjPal aav Does. Oatfltfraa. SiTllliaw, . fj Wkr BSOWH BBOS. CO, l-av CbntbnntalHanerlea, CMearo. TTlS SM. aouaa ia rtUabfa. tjamthaipapar7-bl.)

?ni DDflD hasbeenafaTorileeareall JLlLrrllllX since gnndmottaer's time, but heretofore it wouldn't iSKh'e In SM stomach; wouldn't stick to the do. KererthelOM it porified the blood, healed gaaHe Hklu. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German -je'henilst has dfceorerad how to dissolve Sulphur. Kow it can be absorbed by the system ; taken up by the pores, and is kpotitat destroyer of Btmlft. LIQ1H l SULPHUR Internal "For the Blood, Mlomacb, Liver, and Kidneys. , LIQUID SCI.PHIIB-.' Lotion "-ror aU b Uij "i i i. ; 1 - t!.t Beta -Sstufe jr -..i'.raniUit I'. fJi it'.I.P.i- B"esci4 Sot all -.a .(.- ...f-.r ff pr papesipffc

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

EOT

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery,, ol the Last One Hundred Years. 'V f:.. j" It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. , This wonderful Nervine Tonic has only recently been introduced into

j tills .'oiiutir hj the Great South American Medicine Company, and yet its i treat value as a curative a;rent lias Ions: i :. known by the native inhab

itant or South America, v!o rely .iluiiwt v,l: illy upon its great medicinal pijvr:rs to cure every form ! L-vas by whiK they are overtaken. This new and vilj.bli! South American nedicine possesses powers and qualities hith .-to unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has . solved tha problem of the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of the general .Nerving System. It also cures all forms of faUlag health from -whatever c.u.se. It performs this by the Great Nervhw Tonic qualities wHch it pes?', s-os aiiI by its great curative powers upon .the iiip-siive organ-, thcstoiiwd.. the liver and the bowels. Noremedy compares w ith this wonderfully vai. 'able N- vine Tonic as a builder ana fitxenffthener of the life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of a broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the Lnngs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the Uvea of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

Nervousness anrl Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache and Sick Headache, Female Weakness, 'All Diseases of Women. Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, 6t Vitus's Dance, 1 Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Poilintp TTAftlrli

AU these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every clas3 of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been abla to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and-mless in all its effects 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 tha 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 suppi ied. This recent prod uction of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue fe formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CxjLWTOBMTILLB, Ikd., Aug. SO, 98. 3b Ok Brat South American Xedki'ie Co. : IntaK Gram: I desire to say to yon that I bsre offered for many years with a very serf. ens disease of the stomach and serves. 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 Core, 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. Ii everyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you would not be abla to supply the demand. J. A. Hardkc, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

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

CaAWvnRTTuvn.T.T. Turn.. Vav 10 ima. 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, could not talk, could not swallow anything bnt milk, I had to handle her like an infant. Doctor and neighbors gave her no. I commenced giving her the South American Hervine Tonic: the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the ncrTTOSncts, and npidly improved. Four bottles cired her completely. I think the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mes. W. a Jisaxuiosa. !nUof Interna, Montgomery Comfy, fm' .8o'!5?rttediLt"1 sworn to before mo this May ti, 1887. Cass. H. TKJI.YI3, Notary Public.

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

iae Great South American Nervine Tonic a Which wa now oner you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovi cred 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 b affected by disease of the Stomach, because tho 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 unmalignnat diseaso 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 Fervine. 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 doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured Cie entirely. I believe it the best medicine in the world. I con not recommend it too highly." Mrs. M. Russell. Biurar Creek Valler. Ind.. writes: "I have used several bottles cf The oath American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in tho world. I believe It saved the lives of two of my children. They ware down and nothing appeared to do them any good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both iiaprond on its use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FOR

lOWROE

1 111

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in 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 Chronio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, bummer Complaint of Infanta. fr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, ol 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 for me one hundred dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for twenty years on account ol 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 nigh t as sweetly as a baby, and I Ifl like a sound rr.an. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country which will at all compare with this Nervine Tonic aa a cure tor the stomach." CBAwyonDemxa, Ikd., June 22, 1867. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with EL Virus's Dance or Chorea. Wa gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will core every case of St. Vitus's Dance. I have kept it in my family for Health from whatever cause. Stale ef Indiana, . ITonlgnmery County, f " Subscribed and sworn .o before me this Jane) 22,1887. Cttis. W. Weight, notary ruDUC Mrs. Ella A. Bratton, of Now Ross, Indiana, nys : "I can net express how much I owe to the j.erviuo jluumj. jny V RVKliim TOa .nmnlatnla shattered, appetite gone, was couchfne and spitting up bi kk3 ; am sure I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several fenerations. I began taking the Nervine Tome and continued its nse lor about six mom is, and am entirely cured. It Is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 have ever seen. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edina. Mo., writes: "My health hod been very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced using South American Nervine. I have used two bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, end am much stronger and better than novo been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customers see what it has done for me and buy It eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.28. , Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY.

1S93

JAXUAKY. 1893

Su Mo Tu Wo Tit Fr Sa 1 2 8 4 5 6 f 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 & e e 9 9

THE PROPER THING IS TO READ THIS COLUMN FOR NEWS OF THE WORLD. Wtir on Wealthy Jews In MlsslsalptiNatn ml tiaa Shut Octet St. Marys, Ohio Colorado's New governor Against Hanging Earthquake In Indiana. HE SUFFERS. Mr. Blaine's Condition Is (Certainly Crowlug Worse. A Washington special, dated the 14th Inst., save: Mr. Maine was weaker last night than he has been since he suffered the relapse two nights ago. His physicians, Drs. Johnston and Hyatt, called at 0:30 o'clock. When thoy came out Dr. Johnston said that Mr. Blaine had not had a relapse at 7 o'clock as stated; he could not call it that. There were complications, however, at that time which bad Vinldod to tho treatment readily bus from which tho patient had not recovered except at the loss of strongth. Ho was sleoping at 10:15 when tho doctors left the housa Tho physician stated that they would not return until late, but it seems that something must have occurred to change the program, as Dr. Hyatt "returned. At midnight Dr. Hyatt was still in the house and It was obvious that . he was thore for the night so as to meet and if possible counteract any sudden emergency such as that which occasioned the hast; summons of both physicians Inst eveniriir. It is understood that tho doctors have arranged to resort to the administration of nitre-glycerine to stimulate the hearts action. WEALTHY JEWS. The White- Cap!. Committing Outrages Agitlnat Them. Jackson (Mis?.) special: There Is considerable excitmnont here over reports of outrages committed against wealthy Jews la Southern Mississippi. Mr. H. Hillock of Pik t County, has been the principal sufferer at the hands of the White Gaps. Wl ihln tho last two months ho has lost twci ty-seven tenant bouses by fire. His ?egro farm hands have been ordered to oave tho country. At present he maintains an armed guard at bis privato residence to keep it from being burned. M .. Hillock claims that. ho has been damag: d at least 850,000 and says ho will niovs to New Orleans. The Nogros are beta1 driven, from all plantations ownod by .lews, and labor is demoralized. Gov. Stone ha- Issued a proclamation commanding the. White Cap organizations in the southwestern portion of the State to coaso their outrages. The Governor offers a reward of $100 for tbe capture of each of tho white cappers and instructs the Slier iff 3 to spare no expense or troubl in bringing the guilty parties to justlie, evon if tho military has to be caller upon. Law and order leagues have buen organized and a vigorous prosecution of tho outlaws will bo begun by the citizens. Colorado's New Governor Against Hanging. Denver (Col. i special: Peter Augusto: under sentence of death for tho killing of Harry Sulliv an, has been granted a rcsDiteot ninety days. This was the first official act of the Populist Governor, Davis II, Waite, who is opposed to capital punishment, and in bis inaugural address recommended the abolishment of it and the substitution of life imprisonment The Governor is determined that there shall bo no hanging, and the respite is granted to give the present Legislature an opportunity to abolish the law. The Natural Ga Shut On at St. Marys, Ohio. St Marys (Ohio) special: With the. thermometer hugxiug the zero mark, and the natural gas pressure down to nothing, came the startling report that the main which loads into this field burst from tho intense cold, the other day, and shut off the supply altogether, thus leaving the inhabitants of this city at the mercy of this frigid weather. The suffering, caused by this unexpected emergency, is Indlscribable, as there Is neither wood nor coal in sufficient quantities to be had in this cilv. Good Kfftects of Sanitary Work. Secretary Baker of the Michigan State Board of Health, says that no dis case was more than usually prevalent In Michigan during tbe last quarter of 1802. v. liile at least seventeen diseases were less than tisnallv prevalent. Dr Baker says this Is largely attributable to the extraordinary amount of sanitary work done for tho purpose of preventing the introduction of cholera. Fire Rngtnir nt Kanas f'lty. A special from Kansas City, dated the 14th inst, savs: At 10:30 a lire broke out on Walnut street, and at this hour, 1 a. m., the .Taccard jowelry house; Goss, plumbers; Western Art Store, Rood Brothers, hardware, are in (lames. The damago is already $300,000, and tbo fire is still ragtag, fanned by a strong wind. Earthquakoii. A severe earthquake shock was felt at Jnffersonvllle, Iud., the other night The shock rattlnd tho doors and windows and shook the houses. Persons walking on the street felt the tremor. Tnrple for SciiBtor, The Deinonrats of the Indiana Legislature have nominated David Turplc for United States Senator to succeed himself, the vote Uanding Turplo, 97; Shanklin, 1. Governor Alteohl 111, Gov. Altgeld of Illinois, is unable to leave his residence. Dr. Fowlnr, who was called to attend him, said that while there was indication of a serious Illness, the Governor must havo absolute rest Ho Is worn out and still suffering from tbe cold contracted tnnjdays ago, A Tldf Nhoo Firm Cullapxe. The big boot and shoe house of Dowsy, Rodgers & Co.. Toledo. Ohio, have failed. The Individual members of tho linn mav be good for tho liabilities, but the company has at least temporarily poll) tinder. The liabilities aro placed at 5100,000 and the assets at s:i.ifl,ooo. The liabilities aro variously placed as follow.: FlrstNtttional Bank, 4.1,000; Jlolcnmb National Bank, ?:!. 1,000. Ketchani Nctloiial Bank.SlS.OOO'duc'castcrn concern:!, S305.000; total, 8400,000. The bmil(. . ' ! r' . i -1 - v t:t . bleb j.. hi j.-t!v ti i v-1 i. ' .1 c . . . the T .u :u". . ' 'i , . i i t Jfce faiUfe. 1: ! i'i;ie,:!i. '. tfiy

In the fact t.iat t o partners could not agree on a reorganization or a sob-division i the partucrsiiip which expired by limitation January 1, 1893. & Z. Foster was appointed receiver and will continue the bnsluess.

EXPLOSION IN COAI, MIME. IUct One of Twenty-eight Workmen Egapea, the Hvst ltilni; Killed Oti'rlght. Como (Col.' special: One of tho most serious mining accidents that ever occurred In this. State is reported at King, four miles from hero. Tho Union Pacific own and operate mines there, where 200 miners are employed. In ono of tbe chambers, whoro twenty-eight men wore at work, a prematura explosion occur red, and twenty-seven of tho number were Instantly killed. Tho remaining one, bring near tho entrance, escaped. The bodies btivo been recovered, but on account of their blackened condition only eleven of the i.wuuty-sevon have been recognized. Evidently tho victims were killed outright by the explosion or knockod senseless and were afterwi.rd asphlxyated by tbe deadly ga. The bodies were found in all sorts of agonizing positions, many lying er ased or clasped together. The scene was heartrending as tho bodies wro brought to tho surface, many of tbe women fainting ns they recognized tha blackened remains of husbands or fathers. CATHOLIC SCHOOLS To Be Given In Cuargfi or the City at Baltimore. Baltimore special: Priests and laymen of the Catholic Church in the Archdiocese of Baltimore have boon so Impressed bv the views of Archbishop Ireland on the school question that some ot ll cm arc considering the advisability of submitting a proposition to tho city authorities, providing the Cardinal agrees to their plain A circular which embodies tho views of Archbishop Irela id's plan has been distributed among 1 ho clergy. It the Catholics of Baltimore decide to make a proposition to the city authorities, tbey may adopt Archbishop Ireland's plan as a basis, or thev may offer to let tho city take the parochial schools as a part of the public school system without a stipulation that religion shall be taught during or after school hours. Religious instruction would th ;n be given in Sunday-schools only. Nothing definite has been decided upon. Tho only facts at present known are that tho circular has been distributed and that the subject is under consideration. LIFE Clr SHOUT. Death of Senator Ken ua oi Weitt Virginia. Senator John E. Ivcnna of West Virginia, died at his residence. In Washington, of heart disease, from which he had been for some years in acute sufferer, so much so that for ion a: intervals ho bad ocen compelled to abaudon his duties as Senator and to forego all mental exertion. His sufferings during the past lew months of his life from heart spasms were so poignant that to himself, as well as to his fain ly, death must have been looked upon as almost welcome. Mr. Kenua was 45 years of ngo. the youngest man in the Senate. His birthplace was Valeoune. Ya., since incorporated into West Virginia. He worked on the farm until tbe outbreak of the civil war, when ho entered the Confederate army as a private and fought through until the end. Ho afterwards studied and practiced law, until elected to Congress. Ho served sis year3 in the Lower House and in 1 S83 was elected to tho Senate as a democrat His term would have expired in 1805. A CHICAGO POLICEMAN Kills tho Hun Who Accused Him of Oruukeuuvs ami Insulting a Woman. Chicago special: 'iVilliam Kinsella, a substitute uolico officer, shot and killed Charles Smith, colored, at Twenty-sixth and State streets. Eye witnesses declared that tbe officer was under tha influence of liquor, and that tho shootiug was scarcely less than a homicide. Smith had accused the .jfficei of insulting a woman a.ud of being drunk, and Kinsella resented the accusation by placing Smith under arrest Tho officer then pushed tho prisoner against the patrol box and calling on tho crowd that had collected to fall back, drew his revolver and fired twice, ono bullet passing through Smith's body and the other lodging in his head. Kinsella, who was placed under arrest, admitted that be bad been drinking, but claims that Smith knocked him down twice and that he shot In self-defense Capt Jen kins of the Harrison Street Station, is inclined to doubt tha officer's version of the affair. PAUIS KXClTEIt Hec-auHO the French Mlltlatry Hus Mesigned. Paris special: The Kroneh Ministry has resigned, owing to differences in'the Cabinet on the arres t of ox-Mlnlstor of Public Works Baibi:t, and othor matters. The greatest excitement prevails, and people throng tho streets. Tho police aro out in force and dispersing the crowds. President Carnot has charged M. Ribot with tbe duty of reconstructing the Ministry. It Is openly charged that the President 'and M. Ribot are not In earnest in the Panama prosecutions and that they havo no Intention of bringing the bribe-takers to trial and that the prosecution of DeLesseps, Foutalno, Cottu and Eiffel vlll be nothing more than a farce. It is also charged that efforts aro being made to postpone the exposure of certain guilty parties until the law of proscription will lio.vo taken effect FIVE INJl'KKD. Collision Hotwen a Street Car and a Locometlve. Five persons were injured In a collision between a street car and a New York.JPennsylvanln, and Ohio locomotive at the Union sfeet crossing, Cleveland, Ohio. A Nov, burl? belt line electric motor going towards the city was approaching the cr ssiiig at a high rate of speed. Tho approach to tho track on Union street ut that point is down grade, Tho motorman j lost control of the car on account of the. slippery condition of tho rails and it I dashed into a freigt t engine which was ! crossing I nion Str;et. The motor car was badly wrecked and the following named passengers injured: J. Peelock, bruised on the head. Arthur Tastier, cut In face with glass. Win. L. Buddbill, cut in face and head. Mrs. Mary Web b, bruised about the bead. Win. Carter was badly Injured lu back, and arms badly bruised. Thi-y Want a Knr Ship t aiiiil. Pursuant to a call Issued by tuu IV4I111I1 Chamber of Commerce a convention will be held In Washington to further the project of a canal from the lakes to the Hudstn Bivor. The convention will be composed ol representatives of the shipping in forests of the lakes and the varlo is commercial bodies of the West and Northwest. The Immediate work befom the convention will be to urge the favorable action by Contress on the bills introduced in its favor. Will Ask tho Legislature Tor ...1 The Executive Committee of t! tan State Agricultural Society ! tho present Loalslaturo for aid Ii. iBflr ( liuJabK-dnoi. g,'h Lil::uv.

will bn asked to make an annual appropriation of SI 1,000 for tho support of the society. Property valued at nearly $100,000 is owned by the society, but tho con dltlon 'if its ownership is that It shall not bo encumbered by mortgage. The indebtedness is about $23,000.

Burned With Acid. As some of the pupils in tto South High School Building at Middletown, Ohio, were experimenting (sulphuric acid was needed to carry out the proposed experiment) Louis Lattener opened the jug wl. Icli contained it In doing so some ot tho liquid splashed into his face. It struck him on the forehead and cheeks and buniej his face In a horrible manmanor. A portion .von t into his leftevo, but not sufficient to Injure it. 1 tls marvelous that ho escaped with his eyesight As it Is, the whole left side of his faco was horribly blistered and burned. Ho was removed to bis home, but t will bo some time boforc bo will be able to bo about Coal Combine. Halifax special: It is stated hero on good authority that tho coal magnates of Pennsylvania, acting with tho Canadian Pacific Railway, have about concluded a deal by which almost tho entire caal fields of No a Seotia are to pass under their control. Tho combine, it is sid, has over 517,000,000 to Invest in tho project Tho Nova Scotia Legislature has been sailed to meet next week to ratify tbe bargain. I'enKlon Delicency Increased. Commissioner of Pension Run 111 appeared before tho Deficiency Subcommittee recently and explained bis estimates lor pension deficiency. His first estimate for this deficiency was over $10,000,000, and tha committee was somewhat, surprised when he informed them that he now estimated tbis do. fiviency at something over 13,(100,000. 8tloiiiil Association ot Bricklayers. The twenty-seventh annual convention of tho International Union of Bricklayers and Masons met in Ford's Opera House, Baltimore, preliminary to a two weeks' business session. Tbe delegates were welcomed to tho city by Col. William Love, the Mayor's secretary. President John Healse, of Denver, Col., responded. The RoHiill. The result of the voting In the electoral colleges was: Cleveland and Stevenson, S7; Harrison and Raid, 144; Weaver and Field, 22. Tho popular voto for President and Vice President cast November 8 was: Cleveland and Stevenson, !i,S70,734; Harrison and Reid, .144,400; Weaver and Field, 1,010,059: Bidwell and Cranfil, 288,801. Indiana Senatorial Contest. Indianapolis special: Senator Turpie is not going to havo such an easy sailing as was supposed for ro-olcctlou. J. G. Shaiiklln of Kvansville, has appeared as a full-Hedged candidate and Ills friends claim a good following. Now that the ice is broken there is much talk of both Gray and Hoi man. Fays No Premium for Gold, Now York special: Privato cable dis patches have been received in Wall street stating that tbo Bank of Franco has removed the premium it had been paying for gold. The news Is considered ot (treat importance, as the heavy and untimely gold exports have been due la part to this cause. l'aper Hill Hold. C, E. Robertson's paper mill at Lafayotto, lml., has bo?n purchased by the Col 1 nbhi Paper Company, a corporation organize! under tho laws of New Jersey, with headquarters at Chicago, It is said that the company has an option on all the straw board mills iu tbe United States. Superintendent Killed. Goshen (Ind.) special: W. W. Cobbum, ex-Superintendent of the County Poor Farm, was instai.tly killed by a Big Four freight train In this city. Ho was 05 years old, and removed from tho tarm to this city. He was one of the most influential farmers in Northern Indiana. Strikers Found Guilty. Tho verdict of tho Jury who has tried the thirteen strikers charged with riot at the Duqucsne Steel Worksof the Caruegio Company, was opened in court at Pittsburgh, and hnds ten ol the accused guilty of riot; two of unlawful assent blage, and ono acquitted. . Steamships ami Ice, Hamburg special: Ten steamships were sighted oil Haven tbe other day as they drifted eastward iu tbe midst of enormous Ice lines. All had steam up but were apparently helpless. Only the German tank and steamship Paula, was recognized. Ilerovers 9300,000, Tho Supremo Court of Wisconsin has affirmed the ruling of Judge Newton in the celebrated State Treasury cases, whereby the Stato recovers some S500,000 interest money from former treasurers. Tbe decision is confirmed by all the judges. It Is Furious. Chicago Is visited by tho severest snow storm In several years. Street car travel is seriously interfered with and general traffic was practically abandoned. Tbo storm Is general through tbo Northwest, THE MARKETS. cmcAeo. Oavtj.b Common to Prime f3.35 (S COO Ho.iS rll '.lpping Grades 9.60 7.75 KiinEP-f'air to Choice 3.1)0 6.23 Wheat No. 2 Spring 74 6$ .73 COBK No. 2 41 & .U OATS St. S SO & .31 llSE-No. 1 H .63 Ul'TTKn Choice Creamery SO isS .31 Koos Fresh 27 & .23 Potato eh New. uer bu 00 .70 1 M JJ 1 A. A1-UL.10. Cattle- Shipping HotMt Choice LiEht Hiieep Common to Prime Wheat No. i Ked Cokk-No, 2 White Oa'J Xo. 8 White UT. LOCIS. CA1.TLE Hons Wheat No. '2 lied 11.26 & 6.26 3.50 7.2 3.(10 & 4.75 ,0 & .3S'6S .89)4 .at.V!i ''

9.0C & 6.00 3.00 let 7.2S .67 l& .63 .90 (t .39 .33 65 .33 .60 33 S.(X I'l 6.00 3.00 & 7.26 3.U0 (.!) i.M .70 cS -70!j M & .42 .31 3 .36 .67 & .69 3.00 (0 4.50 3.00 tit 7.00 3.00 i.M .73 & .73 .10iS .41 ?j .311 .37 .13 & .73

Cons No. 'i. Oats Nc. S Uve No. 2 CINCINNATI. Cattle Ho us ISh:sei' Wheat No. 'J Ited CoitN No. 1 Oats No. 3 Mixed Uve No. 1 DETUOIT. Cattle lloos SHKEP Wheat No. s Hed Co UN No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 3 White TOliKIlO. Wheat-No. a Cons - No. l White ioni .UM Oath Nf. si Whitn Sl.'at'i .36! ui e HUFKALO. Oa'ITLE Common to Prime.... Ho is ili.st tirades Wheat -No. l Hard , Cokn No. a Yellow MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Hpriug. Co hk No. :t OATS Xh. t White Kyk-No. I JIAHI.EY N'O. S roan Mess NEW YOliK. Cattle , .61 (3 .64 3.00 tip 6.2S 4.00 e 7.60 Hi (4 .85 .IS & .ib .OS S .661 asjifje .37!4 .31 i! .36 M Hi .68 .64 Vl .06 16.60 il7.00 8.50 V6 r..25 3.00 Cf) 7.76 3.00 & 6,26 .S0H .81M .61 (9 .92 ' i' v. .97 l .St 1 , .11 'Ua ev.' 4ss.

. miff, if antr

1T.H

HERE'S ALL THE NEWS

TO BE FOUND IN THE STATU OF INDIANA. Ovine; a Detailed Account or the Numerous Crimes, Casualties, fires, Sulolilos, Deaths, Etc., Etc. Minor State Items, B.vbni'M's sanitarium at Manilla, near Shelbyville, burned, with a loss of 0,000. Snkak thieves are working extensively In Terrc Haute, many .robberies being daily reported. Tin: 8-year-old son of William Bumbley, Seymour, was run ovor and killed by a heavy wagon. Gkavr robbers stole the corpse ot Miss Emma West, an 18-year-old girl who died recently at Brazil. Shkhmas Lancantfb's bouse, near Windfall, was destroyed by fire. loss, 81,000; no Insurance. Bukoi.abs broke into the Southern Indiana Natural-gas Company's oflices at Shelbyville, and got 30, Miss Ida S. 1 lent! am of Darlington, has entered suit for 85,000 against ii. U. Kersey for breach of promise. Ax association has been formed in IUchmond in the interest of tho friendless women of tho city and county. H. OiKt.r a prominent citizen of Hobart. Lake County, 60 years old, dropped dead on tbo street there from apoplexy. Da Mitchei.1,, one of Muncio's pioneer and wealthy citizens, fell and broke his hip and his condition Is pronounced critical. William Hutchinson, employed at the Whitely Reaper Works at M uncle, had his left arm ground off in a pair of cog-wheels. A vaiatadi.f. trotting horse belonging to Samuel Gaar, Richmond, was killed in a sleigh collision. Tbo animal was valued at 8500. A misplaced switch on the Wabash railroad caused a freight wreck at tioan. W. B. Lougbran of Peru, was the only person injured. The surveying corps for the proposed railroad from Kokomo to Bed key, through Falrmouut, Is now at work on the preliminary survey. John DitKYiiom.E of Bedford, tell on the ice. receiving a bump on tho head that caused concussion of tho brain, and may result in death. George Agxiels, well known throughout tho State as a breeder of fast horses, was stricken with paralysis at Princeton, and cannot recover. Hustino party north of Fort Waynol found the dpad body of a man. A loaded gun was at his side and he had evidently frozen to death. Albert A. Featkem.ixg, a hay-dealer at Kouts, Porter County, was kicked over tho heart by a horse, and fell dead before assistance could be summoned. James Cox of Brazil, one ot the oldest miners of Clay County, was crushed beneath a heavy fall of slate, which struck bim on the head, tearing of his scalp and crushing his skull. Pat Donohcgh, aged 20, a resident of Princeton, was Instantly killed at Mount Carmel. He was employed as brakeman on tbo L. E- &. St. L. While gottlngolf his train his foot slipped and he fell under tho wheels. William Portkrpield, while at work at the Shelbyville Ice-house., became entangled in the hoist, which broke and carried him about twenty-five feet Into the river. It was only after hard work that he was rescued, badly bruised. The Indiana National Banking Company of Elkhart, has been granted a charter to do business with a capital of Sioo.000. Tho officers are J. L. Broderick. President; C. B. Brcderlck, Vice President, and W. L. Collins, Cashier. Tho company has just completed a brown-stone front building, the finest in tho city, iu which to do business. James Samuels, brother of Giles Samuels, of Dubuque, Iowa, was for twenty-three years considered dsad. He was found in the Soldiers' Homo at Marlon, Grant County. He was a member ot the famons filibustering expedition against Cuba in 1873, and received a wound n the head which dethroned his reason. Ho was reported among tho dead, but finally recovered, having escaped the massacre of the crew of tbe Virglnlus, following Its capture For over twenty years he has wandered about In a dazed condition, and it was only by an accident that his whereabouts wore discovered. He will be taken to Dubuque and cared for by friends. Si it will be Drought at the next term of the Circuit Court of Miami County, by Gabriel Godfrey against tbo Boird of County Commissioners, tho Treasurer and Auditor to relieve lands from tbo cloud upon tho tltlo consequent upon being assessed and placed upon the tax duplicate for taxation. Tho suit is brought on the recent decision of the Supremo Court, which declared that the Miami Indians retain their tribal relations, and are not citizens of tbe United State. Tbe suit tvill bo an important ono, as most cfthr Indians of Miami County have until recently, been considered voters an'i tax-payers, and should tbe suit be against the County It is the forerunner of many others to follow, which means a large decrease in tbe County treasury. The strange animal that has made lis unwelcome appearance In the vicinity of Brownsburg was again Been the other evening, and it camo very near capturing one of Brownsburg's citizens. James Adams waa milking bis cows whon the animal suiUUnly slipped up from tbe other side of the cow and struck a powerful blow at Mr. Adams with its paw. Mr. Adams started for the house, with the animal close at his heels, and luckily he reached tho door ahead of the beast. He then "sicked" his two largo buli-dogs on the varmint and shipped out to a neighbor's house for a gun. When he returned the animal was gone and bis blooded dogs had been whlpoed and torn so badly that ono of them had to be killed. Citizens will Import blood-hounds to capture or chase the animal to Its don. It is said that the SO.000 In money belonging to Mrs. Patsy Madigan, of Terre Haute, which she had secreted in the attic, was tied up iu little bundles, with rubber garters clasped around them. At i'.lwood, Jouu Huston, employed by C. R. Bull, accidentally shot Bull's 1 1-year-old girl. Huston had returned from hunting and was climbing out of a sleigh with his shotgun, whoa tbe weapon was discharged. The contents of tho gun passed t hrough a door Into an adjoining room, where live children were playing. Only ono was hurt One hundred and twenty-six shot struck the child lu the thigh. William Lf.pfi.kii, an oniplove at tbo Midland steel-works, at M uncle, fell on a large pair of cog-wheels and had all ' the Cosh and in u solo torn from the back part of his left hip. The man's clothes were torn from his body, and tho timely assistance ot a fellow-workman rescued tho man and saved him being groupd into mlnco-meat. John C. Alhik, a well-to-do cltfr.on of Brazil, and bank boss at the Nellie mine, belonging to the Otter Creek Coal Company, was fatally mashed by falling jlatc. Hu had lust left the air-courso and none Into a room where the accident occurred, He was injured Internally to such an extent that there Ii no bops o bl rscoyery.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Januauy 5. The iitty-elghth biennial session ot the General Assembly J Indiana met to-day. The Senate organized by tho selection of Senator Griflith is President pro tern.; Geo. S. Pleasants, Secretary; Joseph Friedman, Ass ists it Secretary: William T. Mannlx, Doorkeeper. Too House organized by electing the following officers: James B. Curtis, Speaker; Cbalee E. Crawler, Clerk; Jol d IX Carter, Assistant Clerk; B. O. U Grazebrook, Doorkeeper. Immediately after oritauizlne both branches aijonrned until to-morrow, when themesI sage ot Gov. Chase will be read. January 6. The Indiana Legislature met this morning in joint session In tie House chamber to hear the annual tnssage of Gov. Chase. The message was long and read by the executive himself. After paying tribute to tho memory of Gov. Hovey, who died last February, the Governor passed directly to the Important matter of state. He spoke hofiof ully of the new tax law and its woi Icing, saying that It had enabled tbe Stt.te aovaasoB cbasil to receive increased revenuo, and tha It would insure the ability of tho State to pay off its debt in a short time, Io thought that the debt mig at be paid iu about eight years. He advocated a reduction of tax fur school purposes from 16 to 11 cents Mr the reason that the educational fund already has a large interest bearing s irplus. He also urged the rcductloi of tbe State maintenance fund tax fr im 12 to 10 cents, and advised tie placing of 4 per cent, of tho total revenue aside for a sinking fund. He urged additional appropriating for the World's Fair commission, nod also one to the city of Inc lanapolis for the entertainment on behal .' of tha State of tho G. A. R. encampment next September. He urged as the most important subject of legislation before the General Assembly tbe passage of lawn for the ciea' tion of better highways. He reported the benevolent last lotions progressive. On the subject of ponal legislation he urged the creation of a commission for the hearing of applications for pardons to bo advisory to tho cxecuUvc. After reading of the message the xote fur Governor wac canvassed and both houses adjourued until Monday, wien the -Introduction of hills will begin. The Walking Horse. The country would reap incalcnlaHe benefit iif tho walk of its ordinary horses conld be accelerated a sin trio mile per hour beyond what is now general. It would put millions of dollsrs extra into the national pockets ev try year. We might have horses wliina wonld walk five miles an hour jnsi aa naturally and easily as three to three and a half, and rarely four, as is I ow the rule. AU the farm and much of the country road and town street homework is dono at a walk. It costs no more to feed a smart walker than it d Me a slow, logy one, and frequently not so much. Now, let any one calculate tha profit and advantage cf using the former in preference to the latter. '. let tho farmer see how much more land per day he can get plowed and harrow id; how manv more loads of hay, str iw, grain and vegetables he can take to market; and how much more rapidly lie is able to accomplish all his other work, and he will haye little patience in kerping a slow-walking horse any lonf or. It will be tbe same with the expnouvman, the teamster and the trackman: . Bellfonndor, got by the colebrtsd imported trotting horse of his nai c.e, ont of Lady Allport, was not otil;- m fast trotter, but had a natural, e'tsy walk of five miles per hour. He 'ras kept by our family several years. Hid nearly all liis stock, out of quite 4b inon mares, proved excellent wulki rs. This shows how easily and rapidly aa 'noi-Aoniwl fimfe-Wfillzmfr ntnrdr mav hat j bred by farmers, if they will onlytuke due pains to select the stallions to which they may hereafter nick tleir mares. A fast-walking horse commwula a considerably -higher price with thise who care for the pace than e slow -rr !ker, and such br ev. are c ;:-::i.i,ti on the increase now, r that any 'rill come by-aud-by wl.n a stow w 1 ier will hardly get- a bid. Tbe fastest walk that 1 have .en exactly tinted and placed on nvor;t. ' that ol tbo English horse Blo'-v He wade, without effort l.69 nti. w por hour. All agricultural socifU':.-. should Rive good premiums to fesl ilking horse? the highest prize to - awarded to th, on which walked ti- riiles per In t.v the second to four :t' i .-..i-lmlf niilett; thjs third to four miles. The last sboild be least time for which to award a prae, and all breeds should be allowed to compete. New York Tribune, Fire Balloon. The Scientific American says that fire balloon lias boon made, in which the lower part is oonstracted oi? asbestos cloth, while the upper part is covered with fire-proof solution. A spirit lamp is used to supply the hot air inflating it, and, being fire-proof, there is no risk, as with ordinary hot-air balloons. The system is said to be specially valuable for war balloons, as a supply of spirit can be easily carried where it wonld be difficult to take tha appliances for preparing gas. Won't Pouch. Take three ovalshaped pieces cf cardboard, covered and lined neatly with bright worsted or silk, and whipped together, leaving one seam open. It can only be opened by pressing on the ends. It must bo larger directly in the center that anywhere else. It will hold both spool Mid trimming. Goutscu aroff, who was a great linguist, once said, in reply to a rani vrk relative to bis power to keep state secrets, that he knew how to lio!4 kit totigue ia lis rrnagM.