Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 25 January 1893 — Page 1

s Republican Progress.

Republican Progress. 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDIUM. BSTABUSHKD A. D. 18S&. Circulates Among the Best Farmers in Monroe County, And is Bead by Every Member Each Family. Terms, to Airance Mi, $i.5Q Per Yar. PUBLISHED ETJESY WEDNESDA 7 A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTED TO THE ADVA NCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OP MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINGTON. 1ND. ViMtcation Ogtce: Tmrjrrss Block," BisiS Strict and Colle,je JtmiM. ESTABLISHED A. D. 183S. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 25, 1893. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXVI.-NO. 48.

Resident Dentiat

Dr.J. W, ' CRAIN. OFJICK removed to the building north f the Fee Corner, North College Ato east tide, ground floor. C. C- TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have the largest and best selectee stock erer brought to Sloomington, aw will sell you goods cheaper than any on I have a fine display of Chamber Suites. F44RLOR SUITES, LOUNGES FANfifPHAIBs Baby Wagonb CarpctNSweepebs. Mirrors, FICTURB FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sola on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine ma.de, ana the cheapest. I also keep - f loibiBg for Jfaaerals which only costs about octe-half as much as other clothing. Come aifd see me,north aide of tqunre, in Wnldron's Block THE FKSEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton B. K is the onlv lino running Pullman's Perfected Safety Yeslibuled Trairi, witt Chair, Tarlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, Indinrtapolia and Chicago, and the only line running Through' Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Eceluk and Springfield, Ills, and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills.,1 And tbe Only Direct Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Region and Canada. : The road i ona of the oldest in the State of Ohio and tho only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-five miles of doable truck, and from its past record can mora than assure its patrons spaed, oomfort and safety. : Tickets on sale everywhere, and tee that they read C. H. A D., either in or oat of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick. General Passenger and Ticket Agent. LGHHUll T-g)l towsvnu.twAuttyra bbcasou&tWAYS GIVES? ITS PATROL v3 Vo& Worth off innati juisyllisO UjAN s: . . :ping CARS .EGAqp PARLOR CARS TRAINS HUH THROUGH SOUD keta Sold and Baggage hocked to Destination. t BEsva an6f rtm Tablaatf yea wmnt to t folly fcitorxaod U TickotAfWlaitfOcagHi 'ES BARKEK, G P.A CHICAGO i. B. BUBFGilD, . . Stationer, lanfaetnrer of ISlauL: Books, Enjjrnvcr an! ). 21, WEST fASHISGTO.V ST., ISDIAIS.4POI.IS, ISO. -Don't forget to direct your atoey to bring advertising to tho sgress office, in cases where you se any business as administrator, ctttor or guardian. Kales very tnd work done correctly. OLD FRIEND In a New Shape ; Dn von Peters liquid SULPHUR

w-y-w k

dago? fcfc53

iianapoBsL &rm

ry ami expenses paid -weekly from GAgt-P uuaent position. Ctood chance for E hvmgHT scloBiTo territory. Iff 33tRTwejsof Nttraef7ock.flZ I , hardy ttoclc, true to-m.T&AW Eairtrci uaeXetgrjarpB aL ! od. Liberat eon. .eyJfcfc -sV M fetgt?5 per month M and expended. Don's m CL hesitate blcuiso o proU V J yJotrj teihuvs inthfcj or other B SI fines. Outfit free Addrem, . W BEOWN SEOS. CO., ContbMntal oj-aurtea, CblcafrOfSlH tM8towe-n geUfcoic. to thUpaper. Ed.) J

Cm DUflD has been a favorite care all JULi fli-llY slnce grandmother's tim., 1 but heretofore it wouldn't dissolve in the stomach; wouldn't stink to tie sfcln. Severtheless It purified tbe blood, healed tte skin. Dr. Von Peters, an eminent German chemist bas discovered bow to dissolve Sulpha. X.w it eun be absorbed by the y ntcm ; taken u o b" the pores, and Is tpotitlrt deeiroyer of Dncliil. LIQUID St'LPHTR " Internal ' i'or the Blow I, stomach. Liver, and Kidneys. UQUID SULPHUR "Lotion" For all dl-J-case of the skin. . LIQUID sulphur "For tbe Batb" Nature's own ou re for rheumatism. iiquid s c i,pncR" spoil ' all tit 4lie at women, ft tilt ft am DarssiHi; FASE8 8808., Apt,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

emi lie

-AND-

StomaehLiver Cure liie-Most Astonishing Medical Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , ' It is Pleasant to the Taste t.s the Sweetest Nectar It i3 Safe and Harmless as tlie Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonio has only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South Amerieai Medicine" Company, and yet its great value-as a curative agent haa long been known by the" native inhabltaDt? of Sonth America, v!:o rely almost -wholly upon its great medicinal poxf 3r to cure every i'.irra of dhcaso by w.aic'a they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American, medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto nnkaown to tho mediail profession. Tiiis rncdicine has completely solvetl the problem of the euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Li-er Complaint, and diseases of the general Nervous System. cures all forms of failing health from w hatever cau se. It performsilus by tho Grcafc Nervino Tonic qualities which it possesses r.nd by its preai; curative powers upon tho digestivo organs, the stomach, tho liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic f.s a builder and strengthener of tho lifts 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 Lun;? 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 criti ?al period known, as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonie 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 ifcs great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen yettrs to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURIES

Nervousness and Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache anl 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, St. Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Femal 33, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health. All these and many other complaints

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

to compare with tho Nervine Tonic,

all its effects upon the youngest child or tho oldest and most, delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to w iich 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 tho light kind of food is supplied, and s " ousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the net -oua system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the lxx. are carried on, it is the first to suiTer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of tho kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo supplied. This recent production of the South American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which nervo tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CBAWrOEDSmLB, lOT., Aug. 20, 'SO. ' To the Grtai South American Medicine Co. : Dear Gekts: I desire to say to yon that I have suffered for many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was a(fvised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Livr Cum, and since using several bottles of it I t iust !,iy that I ant surprised at its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value ot this remedy as I do, you 'frooU-not-be-able to supply the aeiind. " - J. A. Hardkx, Ex-Tress. Montgomery Co,

i rWOBN CURE FOR ST. ViTUS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CKA-ffoe-..?,Tvr,., May 19,1886. My daughter, twelveyfars ''.. had been afaicted for several months wftb Ku.:ss-or&U Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything bnt milk. I bad to handle her like an infant Doctor and neighbors gave her np. I commenced giving herthe South Amerl. can Nervine Tonic; tLe effects were very surprising. In threo days sho was ril ot the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured ber completely. I think tho South American Nervine tho grardest remedy ever discovered, and would reconr mend it to everyone. Mbs. W. B. Ekshisgeb. Stale of IndUnui, Montgomery County, Subscribed and swnrn tAKtAimn;. flitaHfav 1 1887. Chas. M. Tbaye, Notary Fubllc

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA.

iae Great South American Nervine Tonio "Which we now ofier you, is the only absolutely uniailin 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 h affected by disease of tho Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that thi3 is the ONi: and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist tho wonderful curative powers of tho South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Waynetown. Ind., says: "I owe my life to The Great South American Nervine. I had been In bed for five mouths from tho effects of an exhausted Ktoiaaeh. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. JIa4 given up all hopes ol getting- well. Had tried three doctc rs with no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervins Tonic Improved mc so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured meentirelv. I hellevnit tho hwfc TmliMnr i,. the world. IcannotrecommuidittoohijhJv." Mrs. M. BusscIL Sntror Creek VnUev. Ind.. writes: "I have used Si.-vor.il bottles of Tho South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the jest medicin-s in the world. I believe it saved tho livesof tvoof mychildren. They were down and nothing apiwarcd to do them any good until I prociirnd this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on its use. I recommend tho medi cine to ail my neighbors, EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, e and

PARIS BROS SOLE

wholesa

-FOR

MONROE

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, Boib and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis: and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronio Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic

which is very pleasant nnd hnrmless in

MY. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Tricnds, of Darlington, Ind., Rays: "I havo use! twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every bottle did for me ono hun Ired dollars worth of good, because I have not had a good night's sleep for tweuty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, nnc general nervous prostration, which has been caused by chronio indigestion and dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can lie tlown and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a sound man. 1 do not think there bas ever been a medicine introduced into thb country which will at all compare with this Nervino Tonic as a cure for tho stomach." Cbawfoedsvillz, Ind., Juno 22, 18S7. My dan'-hlt r, elc'en years old, was severely afflicted v. ;.r ft. :w.; Din-v or Oar,, W. gavo her nr.'! American Stored. 1 1 Vitus'sP two year. , cdy in V. i: sia allf Hcjlthi . Stattefl:. Subscrji. 22.JSS7. !I9 Notary Public Jfrs. El A. Bratton, of New Ross, Indiona, say.i : "I can not ex press bow much I owe to tho Nervine Tonic. My system was completely Bhcttered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was iu the first down through several generations. I began taking tbo Nervino Tonio and continued its Use for about sis months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy for nerves, stomach, and lungs I have ever seeo. Ed. J. lirown. Druggist, of Minn, Mo., writes: "My health had been very poor for wars, woa coughing severely. I only wciif hed 110 pounds wh n 1 commenced using South American Neivine. I havo used two bottles tmd now weigh 1.10 pounds, and am much stronger and bcf.cr than havo been for five years. Am sure would not have lived through the Winter had I jut secured this remedy. My customers seo what it has done for mo and buy it eagerly. It gives great satisfacUon." WARRANTED. $1.23. .. Trial Size, 18 cents. Retail Agents

1893

.TAXUARY. 189.3

Su Mo Tu We Th JPr Sa T 2 3 4 5 6 7 S 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 o s e

EVENTS OF INTEREST THAT HAVE OCCURRED DURING THE PAST WEEK. Dan t'otighlln, Hit Surviving AsMO'isin or Ir. Cniulll, Oralited h New Trial - Hturul Uah KxploKlou I'asiteiiger Truius Collide I'liim tor Major Ilulford. THE CKOXTN CASE Bevlvett by a Sensational Supreme Court Killing. Chicago special: Daniel 'louprhlln, the only survivor of the trio of Irishmen, sentencod to imprisonmont for 11 , l)ocemfcor 10, lssti, for tho murder of Dr. 1. H. Cronin, will have another tusslo with tho law for freedom. At the October term of the Supreme Court an apppal for a writ of error in tho Interest of the convict was madn by Attorneys Win? and Forrest. Tho appeal baa been sustained, a decision !o this offoct havtnc; been rendered at Ottowa. This decision means that Coiighlm is, for the tim bcfng.in tho eyes of the laiv, frco from the brand of murder. lie is no longer a convict he Is as innocent In the lcfral sense as whon he took his place In the dock throe years aco last August with BogRs, KtniBc, O'Snllivan and liurko to answer for the killing of Dr. Cronin. lint the chargeof mnrilor still hangs over him. and the new trial that the decision of tho Supreme Court involves may sond htm bock to confinement or to tho gallows. It may on tho other hand result in his getting his liberty. The judgment of the Supremo Court is basodon tho charge of projudlco made in tho appeal in the case of Jurors Clark and Uoneteoon. Tbe admissions made by these jurors on their examination' as voncMiion wore fastened on as supplying gootl grounds for a new trial by Couclilin's attorneys, and a majority of tho court agrcos with that contention. Justices Magrudcr and Scofield dissented from the verdict of their brothers on the bench. Collision on tho FenUKylviinln Koatl. Jorsey City (X. J.) special: The train for Xowarfe on the Pennsylvania roai broke down on tho meadows, just boyoni tho liackensack River. The signal agent, supposing tho train had gone bo yond his block, signalled to tho Chesapeake fc Ohio Exprcss.inimodiately following, that tho road was clear. Tho express crashed into the stalled train, completely telescoping It. Two persons were killed ouirisht and seventeen wounded. The injured wore brought to this city. As none were badly hurt, and all wished to go to their homes in Neve, ark. a special train was fitted out and they were sent to their destination. Almost Kinothered. Sixteen people were found overcome by gas in a row of buildings at 1008 lo 1014 Milwaukee avenue, Chicago. Two of the victims. Mrs. Mary Sidlers and her 3-year-old son, have been taken to tbo county hospital and will probably die. The others will, it is believed live. The gas was first discovered in McCaffrey's saloon. Tho pjlice were called, and found the inmates stuncfied by tbo noxious vapor. Hut for their Speedy action many lives would havo been lost. Two Farmers Killed by n Lake Shore Train, At Rockwell junction, four miles fro n Toledo, a Lake Shore passenger train struck a sleigh, in which were Geo. Sackman, l'hillip I'hlort and Israel Uyers, threo farmers. Sackman and IJhlert were almost instantly killed, and Uyers received injuries that may pro.o fatal. Natural Owh Explosion, The residence of Thomas C. C'rabb of Richmond, Ind.. was badly wrecked by a natural gas explosion. The family were asleep when the explosion took place. Mrs. CrablS's mother was fatally Injured. His wife and child were seriously and himself slightly injured. Tho cause of the explosion is not known. l'luin tor llullord. The President litis sent to the Senate the following nominations: Klljah Yl'. ilulford of Indiana, to bo Paymaster wit h the rank of Major. Sidney R Wilson of District of Columbia, Pension Agent at Washington, D. C. Postmasters, IndianaWilliam Stanley, Plainfield; J. W. Touilinson, Alexandria. I'rof. HrookH ct lii Medal. San Francisco special: Director linden telegraphs the Piiitod Pn ss from Lick observatory that, tho comet medal of the Astronomical Society of lite Pacific has been awarded to Prof. W. R. Ilrooks of Geneva, K. Y., for the discovery of tiie unexpected comet on November IU, find CuIliKion. While a sleighing party, consisting of fifteen or twenty people, were rctiiring to Cleveland from Euclid, the sleigh wis run into from the rear by an electric motor street-car throwing the occupants in all directions, injuring six persons seriously. Hig I-'lre at Haltlmore. Fire in the large warehouse of the, American Phosphate and Chemical Company, lialtitii'ire, destroyed property vlio loss of which is estimated at S:.'00.0Ct, which, it Is thought, will be covered by insurance. Itt-ptMiletl ftit, MIcliiKiiu .Miner l.jur. A bill lias been passed by the Michigan Scuttle by a strict party vote to repeal the Miner electoral law providing for the .flection of Presidential Electors by Congressioual liislrlcts. Kcffin ifitiiaed. Nathan Ramsey, colored, was hanged in the jail yard at Helena, Ark. Hit January l.'t, last year, Ramsey In company with several other negroes, n.tirderctl Prince Mallory, a negro neighbor. Mallory was called to his door and shot by Ramsey. The War t'loml VhilUIiwI. San Antonia (Texas) special: Tho revolutionary war cloud which has been lianglnjr over tho Mexican border has ceased to be visible. Though the t imed mates troops, l iiltel Stales Marshal, and tho Texas rangers have been scouting continuously t,jnc,i tfcn troublo bet'au no revolutionists imv, been located for two weeks. Several Individuals have been arrested, but, to all appearances, ti.e revolution has vanished. It is now reported with some aspect of credibility that the movement was merely a trrand smtiaglliw niso to attract tha Moilofln trooD to ta lowa? borda,

while, thousands cf collars of morchandis.; was smuggled over tbo livor a little beljw liaglo Pass Tr.xas. lMtBADI'Vl. Annllter Street Car Carnally at Chicago. Chicago special: Another street railway collision at I'Olty-sevntli Street seriously Injured seven persons, one of whom will die. A through train on the Rock island roac, tore through a street car and each of the seven passengers and the driver were burled beneath Lho wrccu of iron, wood, ami glass. The conductor of t he ear, John Taylor, aud tho injured driver, Charles Saunders, wero holh pl iced under arrest, notwithstanding tin? serious wounds of Saunders. Tho car containing the six passengers was on its way to State street in charge of John Taylor, conductor. As h approached tho wellknown crossing lie says that ho looked ahead and although the gates were up lie saw the tra n coming. Ho claims that he notliied the driver to stop; but tharashe did si .some ono called to Saunders, the dr vev, to proceed, as tho way was clear. Whatever the cause, the car was started and was fairly on the track when tlieswiftly moving train tore down upon it. The car had m arly succeeded In crossing the tracks when the engine struck the rear of It and it was overturned. Tho force was terrific, Tho car was a total wreck and the six passengers were burled beneath tbo slivered glass and broken timbers. While the passengers were yet buried Irenoath the ruins of the car help arrived from tho Immediate vicinity, and efforts were mado to rcscuo tlicin. The six iiassengers and Driver Saunders wero t ke:i from the wreckage, and curried into a neighboring saloon, where tbey at t nee received medical attendance. Driver Saunders was taken to a police station iu an unconscious condition. " A Tit A IN OS FlllE. Forty-Nine Percous Jlurneit to Death and Twenty Jldured. St. Petersburg special: A most pocuiiar and fital railway accident occurred ou the Hue between Slatousk and Samara. A train composed of several cars filled with recruits was running from Slatousk to Samara when flames burst from l lie foremost ear. The trai.-i was going at full speed and the tongi.es of tire swept backward and in a few minutes all the cars were blazing. The engineer for somo unaccountable reason did not stop the train until ho bad Mm a considerable distance. In tho meantime there was a scene of indes-ritiablo confusion in the cars. The recri its, or at least as many of them as could, leaned from iho windows and doors. Some of them landed uninjured iu the heavy snow tanks, while others who landed in tha cleared track were killed. Those who were unable to get out ot the cars were burned to death, for the train was entirely consumed. Some of the men were terribly burned before they jumped. tVhen the coiifusiou had sonuivhat subsided, the ofiicer in charge of tho recruits, who savee, himself by jumping, called the roll of Lis men. 1 : was fotinJ that fortynine of them were dead ar.d t wenty terribly burned and otherwise injured. JMH'Tlill P1SOM Flro festroys i: rushlouublo Hoarding: ISchuoi. Fifty young women attending tho fashionable Ron wood Institute on Malison avenue. Chicago, were routed from their beds at -0 o'clock the other morning and f creed to hasten into the zero atmosphere, clad for the most part only in the scanty garments thev could snatch in their hastv flight irom their dormitories when an alarm of lire was given. An over heated fluo set fire to taj woodwork In the basement and, in spite of tho strenuous efforts of the fire department, the institni.c, a three-story and basement brick building, was almost totally destroyed. There was no panic among tho pupils, but they were cunpeiled to cast aside all thoughts of appearances and forsake treasured trinkets and costly wardrobes alike. Sympathizing neighbors throw open hospitable doors and took the suffering and shiveriing girls In.

JOY i: THE l'-AMIl.V Over the Itocov:ry of a Young Lady's Voit-e Ist Several Yrs Ago. I'npor Sandt sky, Ohio, doctors are puzzled over a strange case, in which a girl recovered her voice after losing it live years ago. Miss Ella Halo, daughter of a prominent citizen, was seized, just live years ago, with a paroxysm of coughing. f)n recovery slits found that she had lost her voice. II. was considered a momentary loss, but it was soon to be seen thaj it promised permanency. Doctors said it was trom paralysis, and the girl reslgnel herself to. a life that promised anything bet happiness. Xuw she is able to talk as well as ever, having just regained her lost power. She was experiencing a coughing spell similar to the ono ill w iich she lost iter voice, and, on gaining relief, found her voice as perfect as before the alliiction. Tho 'oy in Mr. Hale's family can bo imagined. A HAD WKKt'K On Hie Terre If ante and littliauupolis : Itaihojil. A serious wreck occurred on the Terre i Haute A Indianapolis Railroad at j Knightsville, Ind. The miners' train, carrying miners from lirail, was stand- j lngop. tlie side track wailinz for the east j bound passenger train to pass, when the I passenger traii: on the Ce itor Point division of the Terre Haute & Indian-; apolis line dashed around the curve and crashed in o the miners' train with terrible force. Itoth traits were tilled with miners and were piled in one massive heap. Four cars with their human freight were thrown from the track and ; badly wrecked. It is said that seventeen i persons wero more cr less injured, but ! by some miracle, none were killed out- ! right. Wat Llewellyn was terribly criishcd and it is feared he will die. Senatorial tttec-tlou. i David Turpi? was re-elected, I'nlted ; Stales Senatoi by the Indiana Legislatore. 1 The two Houses of the Now York Legislature balloted separately for 1'uilcd . Stales Senator with the following result-Senate--Edward Murphy, .Ir., 17; Frank ! liiscock, 1'; Whilelaw Held, l. As- i semuly Murphy, T.'l; Hiscock, ".'. j Senator GcorgoGray.was elected tothe ! Senate by tlii Delawaro Legislature ; without opposi Jon. ! The Miehigf.ii Legislature re-electoil j Senator Stookl ridge United States Sen- j ator, he receiving his full party vote. j Stephen M. 'iVhito was elected UnMeii ; States Senator by the Democrats oi California. j United Salei Senator Davis was re-! elected from Minnesota. Kuiikuh iieimicni; mid He publicans In - (llglUlllt. Dispatches from Lawrence. Hiawatha, ' and McPlierson, Kansas, state that the i Republicans and Democrats of those ; places held mass meetings and protested! against, the action of the Populists In the , Lower House, nt the same time urging tin; Rcitillicau nit jortv to maintain their , position end assuring them of the en- ; doisemetit of niblie sotitiinent. A dis j liatrU from Wi-.-hlw, Governor l.vwull- ; iiiK'i home, Hate Hint tho Upuioomh of ! Hi?' I'lf.f" vh !)jij!ort!1 him, JoyflJi

during the campaign, are considering the advisability of holding a mass meeting to protest against hs action in the legislative muddle. The Miuu-le St like. The situation of the switchmen's strike In the Lake Erie and Western yards at Mttncle, Ind., remains unchanged. General Superintendent D. S. Hill, Assistant Superintendent .Tarvls, and Roadniaster llobati, have been doing the switching for nearly a week, and Uieir Inability to do the work successfully lias caused a complete blockfido in the yards. Dozens ot loaded cars riniain on the sldo tracks, loaded with merchandise. Factories are closing down every day on account of falllug tu got material delivered after it reaches tho yards, and consequently nearly l,.".oi) bunds arc out of employment. y, Lini i' roin Tramps. A terrible tragedy by which two police men v.iil perhaps lose their lives was enacted at Jackson, Miss. Officers Gulco and ilines iiad arrested two tramps and started to jail with tliom. Without a word of warning tho tramps drew pistols a id opened lire, shooting Loth officers through the stomach, and leaving theni for dead. Tho tramps then left, but were followed in a short time by hundreds of men and captured four miles from town. Threats of lynching were so general that the murderous wretches were taken to the penitentiary for stifo keeping. Tho physicians say the policemen can not live. A l!us!nrs9 Itlnnk Collapsed. Tho tour story brick building at .',17 Commerce street, Philadelphia, occupied as a salesroom and warehouse by tho Nlxott Jtros.' Paper Company, collapsed. Seven men were in tho buiiding at the time. Three were buried in tho ruins

' and killed; ono was badly hurt and threo escaped uninjured. Tho ! cause of the collapse of tuo bulld- ( ingwas probably tho weight of paper ; stored ir. the upper floors, although Mr. ; Jwxou claims that stock piled tip there I was not nearly so great as it has been ou ! many other occasions. The building is a total ruin, aud will have to be entirely rebuilt. I'tremen Severely Injured. Wl ile running to a tiro at Evansville, Ind., a hook and ladder truck was overturned and engine No. 7 and a street ear ; collided, injuring a number of firemen, . two of them fatally, as follows: Jacob Reck, captain of the hook and laddor ' company, back bronon; will die. John Welsh, driver of tlis hook and laddor i trm-l:, skull fractured; will die. Joo i Mver, fireman, hip broken. George ! Schnott, fireman, leg broken; William lllscliiuan, driver of engine No. ".caught beneath engine and crushed; severe injuries; recovery doubtful. Hied from Leprosy. Mis. A. F. Wood, wife of a prominent pioneer citizen of Hardin County, Iowa, ; has just died at Union of what is said to ; have been leprosy in its most malignant lorm. She has been bedridden and uti terly helpless for a number of years, her body finally becoming so shrunken, distorted, and disfigured that sho scarcely resembled a human being. Part of her face, Imr lingers, toon, and portions of her lower limbs had teen eaten away by the ravages of tho toirible disease. VVUut Caused fieu. HutlcrV Death. It js slated that an autopsy ou tho body of General Iiutler, previous to Interment, showed that the cause of death was bursting of a small blood vessel on the brain, caused by a violent fit of ; couching. All tho internal organs were I .'omul to be in excellent condition, and i but for the accidental cause of his death he would, probably, havo lived many years. His brain weighed four ounces more than that of Daniel Webster, which was one of the largest on record. A llroheu Iinil. A Santa 1'e passenger train was wrecked b" a broken rail at a noiut two mile's west of Revere, Mo., a coach, two j sleepers and a dining car going; over tho : entiEiikment Ono man, a colored 1 waiter, was killed, and six passengers j injured. Tbo injured were removed to Fort Madison, twenty-two miles from the scene of tho wreck and there medical assislanco was secured. I.iicky I liiil tor Farmer Fitxaimmons. Edward Fitzslininous, a farmor living near Brighton, III., while working in a field last summer found a silver dollar of the issue of lsu-l. There are said to bo but two coins of this date now in the country, end he sold his to a Chicago collector for ?!,:i0. Ho purchased a piece of land with the money aud boasts of having secured a good farm for one dollar. Tevrllile Siifl'erlnir in Europe. Intensely cold weather prevails thjrtighout Kuropo. All the streams are frozen. Many persons have died from exposure and 10,000 men are out of work in Rerlfn. In Russia, Sc-rvla, and Mor tenegro wolves have left the forests and attacked the cities in search of food, and devoured both human beings and domestic anlti als. A Hell I. tee for Cus Town. Marion (Ind.) special: ' A franchise has been granted by the county commissioners lor an electric railroad to Gas City, six miles, A Loud of S7.000 requires operation by July 15th. This is tlie beginning of a system which Is ex-pee-.ed to connect all the principal points in the Indiana gas fields. TIIK .11.1KKKT3. CHICAGO. Catti.k -Common to l'rliuc llet n HiiliiiUK (iradea biiKEr 1 -air t.il'hoieo Wh -:at No. 2 Spring Cobn No. a 0. 11s No. 1 Itvf--Xu. 'i lit: iter -Choice Creamery Yah ..s l-'resli POI-ATOE New. 1T l,U lN'lUAN APOLIS. Cattle shipping litn,s-t'hotce l.isiht Hnr.Ki' common to l'rlnio Wheat Xo. -' lied 1. 'oux No. 2 White Oats-No. -i While ST. LOUIS. Cattle !lo..s Whi;at o. '1 Hetl ('(IBS- No. 3 DAIS --No. i ItVf No. J CINCINNATI. Cattle Iloes fa. 2.1 0.55 :va : s.00 3.00 OT 5.23 ."Civ .77 .:t's .lit M :.ti !i .:ti t .5 .Si M ."S :l.i $ 3.23 3.0O I?. S.ilO U.OO ill 4.73 .t',"1... ,r,s'.j .Xi!v .3J' .'Aj I'C :i.'W at 5.U a.CM t 7.7A .W'jifi .71 'a : .41) .:I2V .M'-i .frit Ifll .61 :i.ii ct r,.oo :i.m 7.73 a.lO t) 3.30 .711 er. .7u'j SlilF.l' Wn eat-No. 'J Ited I'OKN No. 2. OA-is X -J Mixed livi: No. 2 liKTitOlT. OA rn.E llOi.K MIKKP TO: EAT No. -. lied Cor.N- No. Yellow OA18 No. a White TOl.l'KO. Wheat - No. 5 Cons- -No. 2 White Oats No. J White 11 E ilCFr'ALO. Cattle-- Common to l'tlme Hon:-: l!t isradra WllE vr No. I Hard Coun - No. i Yellow MILWAUKEE. Wheat No -J Spring Cok N.i. : oats No. i White JiVE X.J, 1 Pa 1.1. k v - No. 'I . .. . .13 l' .4:1 .Si1, .01 Sv' .33 'j .62 U.(K) tit 4.30 Il.tKt tfl, 7.30 3.10 ti 4.50 .73 u5 .76 .H'W .42?i .US l -M .76 cf. .77 .4il lit .44 .!I4 Hi"' .3" hi .St) (it .1)1 3.00 (i 5.25 i.m 7.79 ,H1 dH .S3 .45 US .40 Wsvi ,40!a .34..i .:i3hi .6" i' .01 .6-2 M .61 ISM M48.75 1'oitK Ateos. 1 s' Cat I-lb . lions ... SlIKEP.. S Oaik -M

THE WAY THINGS HUN

IN THE GREATEST OIF GREAT STATES, INDIANA. Tilings Which Havo Lately Happened IV It lil ii Its Mordant Soma Pimiant ana Souie Sad iioacllug. Minor State Items. The Xorthorn Indiana Teae.hnrs" Association will tneet in Lafayette the last of Miirch. A soo-n.vnrtKr. oil-well was struck on the CoRt'shell farm in the Camden f eld, Jay County. Tipton County is kicking to have a Circuit Court formed of Tipton and Clinton Counties. DipjiTHKitiA Is rafrlng at Graudview, a small town on the Ohio River, six miles from Rock port. Jamks Jewkli, on ex-convict, shot Oeorfie Jones at Jeflersouvillo. J lues will probably die. GiiAVK robbers stole the corpse nt Miss Emma West, an ly-yoar-old cr irl who died recently at lirazil. Asiikksov is in a pretty bad way during this cold weather, as tho natural gas service is miserable. Miss Minnii: LonsnoN of Eurjka, Spencer County, while skating on the ice, fell and broke her neck. John Fkkhkkkr of Rockport, ono of tho wealthiest business nieu of Southern Indiana, died suddenly at Louisville. OKKKNFiKi.n will have a corn show about Feb. 1. The corn thai; takes the premium will be sent to the World's Fair. William Dohhins of lledford, afted 83, died suddenly, while eating d-Hiner, of heart disease. He was oua cf the pioneers of Indiana. The Diamond Window Glass Cotn jatiy of Findlay. Ohio, located at l-'arm'aud, will employ 125 men, tho factory being a twenty-pot plant. The Young People's Christian Kndeavor Societies of Ilamiltoi County havo just closed a highly successful convention Iu Noblesville. ,;onx A. Crozier, over forty years with the Madison Courier as compositor, joint proprietor, and latterly bookkeeper, died recently, aged id. Jeremiah Harris, oldest Odd Follow iu Indiana, aged 8S, died at Marion. In 1812 ho established the first paper in Grant County, the Democratic Herald. T. J. Mills, Crawfordsvlllo, has brought suit for 820,000 against John P. Biddle and others for influencing lirazil Tracy to transfer to them a tract of land. Parker, a small town west of Fairland, is on the boom. A large i;lass factory is to locate there aud a contract has been let for tlie building of 100 houses. A tramp printer, who ti led to elean out tho olTleo of the lirazil Times the other day, said, when placed In jail, that he had been mesmerized a year or two ago and never got over It. . Ax advertisement for a school teacher in a Southern Indiana papei roads: "He must to a man sound in body and intellect; not afraid to use tho rod. Wages 510 per month and board around." John Flemixo at Caseyville, Clay County, was paralysed by failing slate In in the Brazil Iilock-coal Company's mine .'o. d. When found he was pinioned to the side of his room wholly helpless. He will die. Gov. Matthews has appointed Major lrvin Robbins as Adjutant General and Samuel M. Coinptou as Quartermaster Genoral. Uoth gentlemen tiro residents ot Indianapolis, and are prominently connected with Grand Amy circles of the State, Major Kobbins being at present Adjutant General of tbe State Department. During his military career lie served threo months In Company F, Seventh Indiana Regiment, afterward enlisting with tho Otie-tundred-and-twenty-third. In this regiment ho arose to tho rank of Captain, and at the close ot the rebellion had earned the title of Major. Quartermaster General Coinpt.111, has an honorable military record, v.'hicb ho gained as a soldier of Bcttery K. First Regiment Indiana Heavy Artillery, and with which i,!gimCLt ho served five years. A i!ANi of about forty foreigners, said tn be from the island of Sicily, are camping In Clinton County, about five miles southwest of Russiavllle. They havo with them, besides their horses, fivo cinnamon bears, and a few monkeys. They are furnishing some amusement and a considerable amount of uneasiness to tlie farmers in the noigliborhood. A great many wild stories are being told about their manner of living. A horrible storv, which seems to bo well authenticated, is told of tbo disposition of tho body of a babv that died in their camp on Now Year's Day. It is said that tho big chief of tho company took a huge knife and cut the child's body in pieces and fed it to the tears. They were camped In a donsn woods near "St. Paul," a country church, until recently, when they pulled stakes mid departed at the Instigation of an enraged community. Many citizens of Rrazil are talking loudly about the pardon of Isaae W. Sanders, who was sent from that city, about lifteen years ago, for wife murder. The crime was most atrocious, and the prisoner had to be guarded from violence at the hands of a mob. On tho 11th of April, 1.S78, Sanders, while intoxicated, Shot his wife through the heart, virtually killing her. Sho as the daughter of Jonathan Crotisdak, one of tue wealthiest citizens of tho toivn. Sat.ders pleaded guilty to the charge of murder l:i the first degree, and would hs.ve been condemned to death had not Mr. Cronsdele aroso in court and asked that he should not bo hanged, as I 0 wanted "no man's blood on his hands.-' The prisoner was Immediately taken to Jeffcrsouvlllo, to avoid mob violence which the officers had reasons to believe wou d follow if tho prisoner remained in the County Jail over night. I'e was granted h new trial two years aftor his sentence but was again convicted mid sentenced for life. Tiik citizens of Sleigh, Carroll County, think there is natt.ral gas In the vicinity, and will drill for it as soon as tho weather permits. The boiler at the Kellj-Motz heminymlil, Munele, exploded, badly demolishing the engine room. It Is thought that tramps entered the engiio-room and turned on the natural gas to koep warm, and went off and loft It. The boiler split In two and did $:S,000 damn go, with no insurance. The company moved the mill to Muueio from Indianapolis, wh;ro it was formerly operated. If any persons wero In tho engine-room at tho tine they lire buried deep below tho ciol ris. A l-AUMEit named William Tompleton, aged 45, and residing six miles southwest of El wood, met death recently iu the woods. IIo was cutting down a a large troo and was unable to escape from tindor It when It fell. Ho was ( pinioned to tuo ground ana sm head crushed. lie loaves a wife and two children. A '.l-vKAil-oi Ti boy named Wlllia n Cnn'I'nfham. ind the support of a w dewed 1 - :. s! .!,.. : .-. ro . . 11. .; ! :.! . !1; xok.-.-r ;:it." te-e !' .: u h- 1 .-' : 1 :. .'. - tV l! .1 a- , ;!! I1 tt ! :,

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Jancary 10. Tho speaker announced the standing committees. There were iio special surprises in the award of Chairmanships. Ctillop was sent to the Ways and Means, as was anticipated, and MeMnllen to the Judiciary, while Ader, of Putnam, who was also a candidate for sneaker, was given tho Organization of Courts. Hench secured tbo Uenevoleut Institutions, Keilmou the Prison South, Harkness State Prison North, Fippen Foes and Salaries, Farlowo the Corporations and Heagy the Roads. A great number of bills were thrown into the House. The Speaker anticipated crash, and ho adopted a rule limiting cadi member to two when his name was called. Then the flood began. Quite a number of Representatives were loaded with road bills, the annlmus resting with the good roads agitation in which the Stato is interested. Other measures were in the line of so-called labor bills. Among them is the 0110 aiaied at the insurance system in vogue on the Pennsylvania Central, which tho labor leaders clam militates against tho bonotleial features of their own organizations. All of these bills wero in duplicate the filing being simultaneously in both houses. A b:'!l of considerable moment was presented by Darby of Clark, providing for a sinking fund of 5 pel cent., and calling for a, marked change In tho manner ol applying appropriations. Senate Tho Lieutenant-Governor ap pointed Magec Cli lirman of the Finance Committee and sent Griffith to the Judiciary Committee. Tlie other principal assignments included: Lcyden, Boncyolent Institutions. Sellers. Fees and Salaries; Ivern, Insurance: Mcllitgb, Educational Institutions, and Moore, the Roads. The Judiciary Committee in both Houses, judging from the personnel of the mem- ' bei'sbip, is made up of conservative men, and this will be Important in considering the special legislation demanded by tho labor leaders. No radical legislation is looked for from either committee. Jancary II. Tho Legislature dived into law-making with a vengeance today, the House alone listening to the introduction of pearly a hundred bills. Among tho most iuioortant were co-employes' liability bill, one extending the jurisdiction of the Appellate Court, ono against child labor, one raising the age ot consent to fifteen years, one providing for the discharge of harmless insane, one mfiking Labor and Memorial day legal holidays, two reducing the school tax from 16 cents to 10 cents on the $100, ono providing freo text-books foi Indigent children, one curbing Township Trustees in their purchases ol school supplies and one providing the same system for school supplies now in use for school-books. Mr. Fippen introduced a scheme for a joint law by half a dozen Stttes taxing foreigu mortgages, and resolutions were adopted for special committees on the soldiers' monument and World's Fair, while tho G. A. A. encampment was given some attention. .Tancauy 12. Both tbo Senate and House this morning adopted the joint ' and separate rules which governed th ' Cf ty-sevcutu General Assembly w ithout practical change. Senator Boyd introduced a resolution looking to the investigation of the accounts in tho office ol Attorney General Smith. The resoldt lou. was mado tho special order oi next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. An important resolution In trod ic-d bv Senator Stuart, has for Its pnrr-oe the relistrieting of tho State for Circuit Court purposes. The following bills were introduced in tbe Senate: Providing for tho -r-cttoi ot bridges over streams dividing connties; protecting dairy products; appropi iating 60,500 to tho State Normal. The House passed and ordered sent to the Senate a joint resolution, asking the Indiana Senators and Representatives in Ccpgress to use their influence aod cast thair votes to secure the establishment ot the office of Secretary of Labor as a regular cabinet position. The Conference Committee appointed 011 tho bill appropriating S!05,000 to defny the expenses of the session, mado it) report, which was accepted, and employes may now get their pay. Jan-cary 13. In U.o call of committers a few unimporttiut bills were ro:on mended for passage, among them being Senator Filmaa's bill exempting ll church parsonages from taxstrin; Senator McCutcheon's bill fixing a penalty or from ten days to six months in Jail, and a fine of from S50 to S500 for carrying concealed weapons; a House bill providing for & continuance in cases where an attorney is a member of the Legislature, The Senate adjourned at noon until next Monday at 11 o'clock. Tho proceedlnjrs In the House was dull and unimportant. The CorfforencoComni.ttee's report on the Appropriation BIU to pay the expenses of the session, was ac.optcd. The Labor Committee reported favorably on Mr. Dcory's bill, making it a misdemeanor to discharge employes for membership in labor organizations; al so favoring the passage of Suchanech's bill, making It unlawful to employ children under 14 years of ago Iu factories oer eight hours a day. - A few other m;nor bills were recommended for passage, a few unimportant bills were Introduced, aud tho House adjourned at noon until 11 o'clock Monday. Jaxcary 16. Prison South affairs occupied the attention of both houses to day. Iu the Senate a letter was read from Mr. l'atton, referring to the charges of mismanagement and cruelty to convicts sprung upon him from Republican sources, aud asking an invest!- . (ration. Mr. Patton also said: "Bellev- . ing that the charges emanate from a spirit of malice and revenge, and for tbe purpose oi putting into execution a threat to defeat the Prison Directors for re-election, nnd to bring the prison management into disgrace, and that an effort Is being mado by designing politicians to give these charges a political eoloring for political effect only, I demand that thev bo made specific and that I be furnished with a copy of the samo, together with the names of the accusers, so as to bo able to act advisedly In tho premises." The debate drifted along through tho morn in? session and was resumed after noon. Tho matter oc an Investigation was finally referred to tno regular committee ol the Prison South. The communication of Warden Patton to the House, similar in tono to that laid beforo the Senate, was backed by a resolution introduced by Representative Ader of Putnam, reciting the charges which have found their way Into print and referring tho samo to tho Committee an tho Prison South, with full power to act. The committees will act Jointly la the. prison investigation. The bill looking to placing appointments of prison directors, boards of benevolent Institutions, Ac, into the hands of the Chief Executive saw light to-day. It was introduced In the House by Ctillop of Knox. It is wide-sweeping In Its previsions. The Governor Is given power of removal for cause and he Is mado practically responsible for tho management of the Slate Institutions. Another matter exciting attention was. a resolution by Mr, Tlppen of Tipton, calling for a joint committee to correspond with other State Legislatures and endeavor to prepare ft bill nubjectlnu forolcn otvpHal l0tW'd In til KSftW W tmtiutii

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