Bloomington Progress, Volume 26, Number 49, Bloomington, Monroe County, 1 February 1893 — Page 1

i 1 Republican Progress. Republican Progress ronrcoo. 1 VALUABLE ADVERTISING MEDICI K8TABUSHKD A. D. MSB. Circulates Among the Best Farmer iti Sonne County, And is Head by Every Ms tiler of Each Family. Teris, Ie AWaoce Oair, $1.50 Per Ten, PUBLISHED EYEEY WEDNESDAY A REPUBLICAN PAVER DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OP THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. BLOOMINGTOX. IND. rvHtration Office: "Pragreta Wftd," Sixth Strrrt tintl Voileqe Avenue ESTABLISHED A. D. 183R. BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY J , 1893. NEW SERIES.-VOL. XXVI.-NO. 49.

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Resident Ientit

Dr.J. W, CRAiN. 'OFFICE removed to the building north of the Fee Corner, North College Are east side, ground Boor. C C. TURNER. THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I bare the largest and beet selectee stock ever brought to Bloomington, iv will sell you goods cheaper than any one I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, FAR LOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fascy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, JP1CTCHB FRAMES. ORGANS kept fin ;tock, and sold on monthly payments. I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also hoop Cleifaing far Funerals which only costs about one-half as ranch as other clothing. Come and see me,north side of square, in Waldron's Blnck THE FIXEST OS EARTH. ' The Cincinnati, Hamilton Sc Dayton R. R. is the only lino running Pullman's Perfected Safely Veslibuled Trains, with Cbsir, Parlor, Sleeping and Dinimj Car service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, und the only line running Through lieelining Chair Cars between Cincinnati Keokuk and Spring8eld, Ills., and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, And the Only Direct Una between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions undOnada. . The road is one of the oldest in tbe ' State of Ohio and the on'y line' entering Cincinnati over twenty-five- mi et of double track, and from its past record ean note than assure its patrons speed, comfort sad safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and ate that they read C. H. 4 D., either in or ot of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo, k. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. 4 jiiiUipiffla '2) tpwsvnu. lirwaiBuri CmcAS) tttttr-" UWAYS8IVESE ITS PATROSS The Vfarth. off Chicago lafajfett8l Indianapolis fUJLUVIAN Si. . : PING CARS EEESAKTPAfiLOS CARS U TRAINS RON THROUGH SOUS Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. r3 3IM asc bn TabbsU rca want ta tje nam fully lalermtd m2 TliSw agHUS KtQimnaS) JAJ1K8 BARKER G.P.A CHICAGO Wll. 6. 3URF0R0, XitHori'jEipItci-, Iiintoi Sta t loner, 9XniUntsii-or ol" TSInnlv ISooliw, ICiijjsnvor ui KO."2i, WKST WASHINGTON- ST., IKDIASAPOLIS, IXO. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to ilw Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very low, and work done correcily. AN OLD FRIEND In s New Shape! Dn von PtTERtsr LIQUID SULPHUR SOLPflOR has been favorite cure all since grandmother's time, dfanoire in the stomafb; nouldn'i stick: to tbe kin. Ncvenhe.ess It purified tbe blood, b!eil the aldn. Dr. on Peters, an eminent Gei-man rhernist has discovered how to dlusolve Snl)hur. Vow It can be alusorbed by the system; taken up hv tiienores, aod is a potitm destroyer of jitrilii LIQlll ) SI.'LPHt'R--' Interna! " Forthe B !ood, stomach, Liver, ajid Kidneys. LIQ,et! srLWJirB "LoUou" For all disi iu-ttOf the tikin. UQCID S l.PHfB For the Bath '-Nature's own cure for rheumatism. Uono .sn,piinws?e8!al--For 11 tbt tilteatei of vromn, f Ssu r u DavMim, FARES Apm

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4 SafaTT una CJTPcoam paid waofcHr from -tart sMMV 1 iulvunccment. ExciarfTo territory. 1 I 1 oSI!yAr'If?fOCiifjV "Phi J mine, fair trcausontguftlsKT V Tft'iB anteed. UTxroI com- wmr nr. M Prt time fl CQr MrJ2PJm fTIJittSttpeiJS KnY JiffliWav hesitate faacauao at tr rll vfotu f ailorea ia this or ctUittr fi fines. Outfit free AAdrem. . BOOWS BEOS. CCX, S CoibwntaIKaraciies Chioago, IIL9 pllrfa Irotute m rehabiii. jiame this paper. ctS

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TEE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

6)

-AND

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medieal Discovery of the Last One Hundred Years. , It is Pleasant to the Taste as tho Sweetest Nectar.' It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Ncrvir.o Tonic L:is only recently been introduced into this country by the Great South American J.Iedietiio Company, and yet ita great value as a curativo a;Tor.t has long been known by the native 'iuhabitacHof Soulli America, v.-ho rely almost, '.vliolly upon its great medicinal pojrjw to cure every forr.i cf tlisassc ly which, they ere ovcrtaseri. Thb vevr and valuable South American medicine poscsses powers rmd qualities hitherto unknown to tho medical profession. Tins medicine lias completely solved iho problem cf the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, and diseases of tho general Nervous System, it also cures oil forms of failing health from -whatever cause. It performs (his by the Great Nervine Tonic qualities! which it possesses and by its great, curative powers upon tho digestive organs, th 9 stomach, the liver and tho bowels. - No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder a ad . etrengthencr oi'thejfe foree3 of the huraau body and t.s a great renewcr of a broken down constitution. It i s ako of more real permanent value in tho treatment and cure of diseases of tho Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It U a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who arc appi oaching t ho ori tical period knova as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It trill carry them safely over the danger. This great strengtheher and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on Ufa It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half down bottles of the remedy each year.

CURES

rtarvousness and 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, St Titus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, . Failing Health. Ail these and many other complaints i

EySROUS D3SEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has bee -j to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and bai nWB in all its eil'ects upon the youngest child or the oldest and juwt delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the hum an family is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an y' -fRcient supply of nerve iooi in the blood, a general state of debility of jA brain, spinal marrow and nerves is tho result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when -:ho right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ai ments disappear a3 tho nerves recover. As tho nervous system supply all the power, by which the vital forces of tho body are carried it is th3 first to miller 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 wode ot living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of tbe South American Continent's been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of which ne e tissue is formed. This accounts .for its magic power to euro all form' nervous

derangements. CaAWTOHDBVILLE, I(TD., An:. 20, '85. Jb tt Great Suutt American JSciieine Co. : Deab Oc?rrs : I desire to say to j ou that 1 have suffered for many year? with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerve;. I tried every medicine I could hear ot bu: nothing done mc any appreciable good until I was advised to try your Great South A mcriean Ncrvi uo Tonic ana Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of it I ruiet say thnt I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of this remedy Of I do, you would not be able to supply tho demi .nd. J. A. Hy.BDEE, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

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

CEAWiroRTunrn.T.p. Tst.. Vav 10. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted tor several months with Chorea or St, Vitns's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. I had to handle her like an Uifaut. Doctor and neighbors gave her np. I commenced giving her the Soul h American Nervine Tonic ; the effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid of the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured nor completely. I think tfo South American Nervine the gran lest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Mas. v. a. Ens.'ungec State of Indiana, . ttonlaamcry Counlff, f13' Subscribed and sworn tobeforomothisMav tft, 1357. Cius. il. Tbavis, Notary PubUc.

. INDIGESTION AND BYSPIPSIA.

Tne Great South Amenean Nepvino Tonie Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast t rain of svmptoms and horrors which are tho result of disease and debility of the human stomech. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who ii affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this is the ose and only ose great cure in the world for this univcraal destroyer. THcro is no case of nntnnlirnant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful

American Nervine Tonic. Harriet E. Hall, of Wayuetown, In 1., says: "I owe my life to Tho Great South American Kervlne. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exlmiiKted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general Shattered condition n? mv wtinli KVKt. ti Tlnrl given np all hopes of getting welC Had tried luieeuociorswitunorexier. tnenrst 'jottlcof the Nervine Tonic imnrotred rieso mm'h ht. T was ublo to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. 1 believe it the best medieino in the world. I Can not recommend it too b Ighly." Mrs. M. Russell. Snmr Oiwfc VnUi-v Tn j -''rites: "I have used several botUcs of Tho t milt American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine ia tho world. I believe it saved tho lives of two of mycbildrcn. They were down and nothing appear! to do mem any good nntil I procured this remedy. It was very surprising now rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend Uio medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles,

Wholesale and Retail 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, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lung;1, Catarrh of the Lung?, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoaa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants. cured by this wonderful Nerviuo Tonic. jrr. Solomon Bond, a member of the Society of Friends, of Darlit ston, Int., says: "I haro t;scd twelve bottles of The Great South American Nervlnc'fonic aiid Stomach and Liver Cure, r.nd .'! consider that every bottle did for me ono hundred dollars worth of Rood, because I havo not had a good, night's sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and t'onernl Tiervnn?i prostration, which ha-" been caused ly C"-)nic judisestion and dyspepsia of the stoinaiih and hy a lirolren down condition of my nerveus system. But now I can lie down aud .sleep nil ni:tht us sweetly a-a babT, and I feel )l:e a sortna man. 1 do not Until: them bi -cr been a medicine introduce"! into this CO ':' wMeh will nt nil eoinEure with this x. . . iuc Tonic as a euro for the Llumach." ' CaAWFor.DSViLLE, Ian., June 2J, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven ycora old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitns's Dance or Chorea. Wo gave her three and one-half bottles of South. American Kcrvino nnd sho is completely restore 1 I believe it will euro every case of St. Vitns's Dance. I have kept It in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy In tho world for Jr.'liaenion and Iv.siepPia, nil forms of Krnras JiiporUeri and 1-ailing Heal tit from whatever cause. . . . ' John T. Misn. IStalepf Tndbme, ., Xintaoau-rtl CfVKh', fjiilwcrilictl and tworn to More me, this June 2J, 187. Chas, W. Wright. Jsotaryl'ubUc Mrs. Ella A. lirattnn, of Kew Ho?s, Indiana, says :'I can not express how jntich 1 owe t.i the Nervine Tonic. Jly fvstem tyre, completely shattered, appctito gone, was cott;hfng p.nd spitting up blood; i m suro I was in th; first stages 6f consumption, an inheritance landed down throuph mwctal pencrations. I began tcklrtg tho Nen ino Tonic and continued its use for about six t-outl-.s, ai.d am entirely cured. It is tho grandest rei:icdv for nerves, Ktomaclt and 1 ungs I nave ever seeu. E3. J. Urown, Dnig;:.;t, of rdina, 3to., writes; "My JiCH .th had been verv pi,r for v. a-s, was congbinfrsc'erely. only wei .'heil lio rounds when 1 commenced using &iit!i American Nervine. 1 havo used two lmitles and now weitih j: pounds, ai d am much f troncer and bett:-r than have been for live years. Am swre would not have rivet , through the. Winter had I not spctired this remedy. My customers pee what it has done for mo and buy it eagerly, it gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. . Trial Size, IS cents.

Agents

COUNTY.

,7AXCAKY.

"Six Mo Tu-We Til Fr Sa 1 2 3 4 T g'"1 S 9 10 Ml 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS ID 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 2S 29 30 31 . j

HISTORY OF A WEEK. PEOPLE, PLACES, AND THINGS OF THE WORLD. Terrible t'rlmu or an Ohio Farniei' Old I.:lv ilnriioil In ilt'iilli t liilhm Indentnlty To:ste:l tli f'zar Tretili Oittbrvnk of Cholera Crushed Jlis SkulU TouKtcd tho t'ztkr. Berlin special: A luncheon In honor of the C.ar was given by tbe ollicesrs of (In; Alexander (.ircna-liors, of tli.eh regiment the Czar is Honorary Colonel. It was attended by Emperor William, Prince Henry, of l'rns.sla, and "mint Subouvaloff. the Kiisslan Kmbassador. Knipei'or Svilliani, in proposing a toast to the Czar, said: '-Tli presence of the czarowiteh at the mairiage of Princess Mnrgarntt is a crowning proof of tho friendly interests the c.ar has always taken In the happy events of my lumie. We all recognize tiie car, not only as an exalted comrade, but as a representative of lung preserved tnonarehial traditions. Kaiso your glasses ami cry with me with your whole heart -His majesty, the czar, hurrah.'" Tho toast was drank amid loud chc-pr-ing. The ezarwitch then toasted Emperor William. Chilian Indemnity. The Navy Department lias refused to make payment of the. Chilian idenmity to any one except the sailors of the liultiinoro themselves and in ease of the two deceased sailors their legal heini. As far us the department oilieials urn concorned tho henntk'laries will be tim.'er no obligations ti par altorue fees. Tho tlepai tment eonsnle.rs the iiidoninity in the nature of a present to tho iii.liircil aiirr and not as the payment of the claims originally liled in tho State J)epartinont ly San rraiicis.-o lawyers. Tho sum of fii(),oilO each is the amount recoinmentlcd by the Xaal lloarii to bo allotted to thi' legal heirs of the two deceased sailors. Kllleil His nile. Coroner Clayton, of Miami Cetinty, Ohio, he'd an I -iquest at West Char leston on tl:i h ..nl y of Mrs. Jefferson Shank, who was mysteriously murdered while asleep at, her home the other night. Ilor husbniirl claimed tho atrocious deed was done by rubbers while he and his wifo' Were asleep In the same bed. A large gathering of country people attended the trial ami evidence was so stung and dlrec.t against Jefferson Shank, thr l itirdered woman's husband, that he was ""it to jail at Troy charged with murder in the first degree. .. MitclifU lor SuMiatitr. Coiigress.tiian John lj. Mitrheli was tioininuteii by the Democrats in the Wisconsin l.i-gislalnre on the thirty-lirst ballot for I'nited .States Senator. Mitchcil had thirty-one voles in the canens room that, have stood together for the last week. He secured from the K night jiiiitingont twelve and tluve from liragg, Rising ii i in forty-six, er live more than necessary to elect. .Sampson, a Hrngg man, moved to make the nom nation unanimatis and the motion prevailed amid ureal enthusiasm. A Hoard nl' 1'ardoas suggested. A hill has been introduced in the Indiana Legislature fcy Senator Seller creating a hoard of pardons and parole, consisting of the Governor, Lici leuant (iovernor and Attorney General, to meet lit March, June, September and ;ceembcr of each year. Jly this board a prif oner, when paroled, may Id returned t i the prison when he violates the terms cl the parole. Uut no person convicted of murder or treason can le paroled until after he has served eighteen years. rul.-.i l!l Skull. Hay demons, a switchman on t'n, Detroit, Lansing it Northern rail re it I, met a sudden and hoi i li-le death at Grand Unpids, Mich. He was coupling ears in the. yard and stepped between two cars loaded with lumber. The lumber was plied so that tiie ends projected oyer the ends ol the cars. When the cars came together his head was caught, hot wee j the lumber and crushed beyond, all recognition. I're-h Oullre:i!c of Cholera. . Derlin special: A few more fresh eases if cholera were reported in the Nvitlchen asylum, near Halle. Another ease has occurred at Trot ha, due t j the drinking of the Saala HI vim- water. The government authorities have forbidden the use of the Saale. Elster, Lappa, and Greisel Kiver water. Horrible Accident. Airs. Sarah? Johnson, aged 51 years, of St. Louis, was burned to death. Mrs. Johnson was a paralytic, and, while alone in the house, in some tinae :otintable way her ciothes caught liro and, in her helpless condition, she was turned to depth before, discovery. fr;i ISustm"..-. The iron Trade lieview savs the coie Jition ot the iron business is far from satisfactory. This anpli es to all departments and sellers art, asked to malm oneesslons which would not have been th. eight of last year. Lost Four l-'lllgers uml Oieil. H. (. Sclieiiek sustained llin loss of four lingers by catching Lis hands in the cogs ot a cutting box on his farm, near franklin, Ohio, some days ago. Two Jays later he died of blood poisoi ing. He was 71 years of age. Rained Alter the .fudge. Mry Roiiepiaker, in jail at Itoekport., I ml., for arson, gt.ve birth to a I untieing hoy. .She hits name 1 il tin- tlto circuit judge. Trick Alel Carnegie. Andrew Carnegie, accompanied by his wile, private secretary, and llenry I'hipps, Jr., has arrived in 1'ittsbi rgli. They were met at the Union Station by II. C. l'Yick and son. Mr. Carnegie declined to converse with r-porlur IlMOI'I'KIt TUB HA BIS From the Foil Hi, si.,r- ofa Itiirnlii); Ilullilig. A fire broke out in the cellar of tho tenement house, Mr, Grove street, Jersey City. Tho llames ate their way up the stairs to a drug store, and tiieme through the hallway, cutting off .hn escape of the families. Those ou the 'second and third iloors were rescued ty the firemen. They could not reai.'a tiio fourth floor, however, in which lived Matthew liligh, tho owner 0.' the bhlltiihif, his wife, nik! tlir?n tlillllre.li, HUwiferini to the roof tiililiig Hid kullwi'Oi) with livrt Jjiluli (Jinjijdiij

the third child from tho window, and she would have been killed but that Herman ShaU, who lived on the second floor and w ho was leaning out of the window, catiEht, her as sho fell. Then liligh either fell or throw himself from the window, lie struck the awning and bousded Into tho street. His leg was broken and he was internally injured and will probably dla Policeman Patrick Mahoney made his way up the st airs and rescued Mrs. ililigh and tho two children. All were burned, and Iho youngest child, Marie, ased it, who inhaled the flames, will probably die. TUB DATKS Of die Weste ll Trolling Circuit Settled. At a meeting of representatives of eath city composing, tho Wostern Trotting Circuit, leld In Chicago, arrangements were completed which insure to Chicago the greatest meeting ever hold in America and make tho Western Circuit, of w hich Chicago is a member, tun strongest circuit ever orgaui.ed. The dates, as finally agreed upon are as follow s: Sturais, Mieh., July 31 to August 5. Grand l'ap'ds, Mich., August 7 to 18. 1'ort W ayne, Ind., August 14 to 1. Indepeiidetice, Iowa, August 21 to !odteniijeri!. Columbus, Ohio, August 21 to 2d. Columbus, ind., August 13 to September S. Indianapolis, Ind., September 4 to 0. Mason City, Iowa, September 4 to 9. Chicago, Si pteinher 4 to 13. St. Joseph, Mo , September IS to 23. Terro Haut e, Ind. .September 33 to 30. Kvansviile, Ind.. October 2 to 7. Nashville, Teun , October 10 to 28. No change was made in any of tho

rules made ai. the last meeting of tho cir cuit and the rules governing citranco feus, et:-., remain the same. FATAL ACC1TMWT. Over a Seor ; of Men Killed in a Mi ne. A fatal accident occurred In the Conception mine at Atorce, in the State of San Luis Potosi, Mexico, i'ire broke out in the main shaft, which caved in, occasioning a heavy loss of life. Thirteen corpses have already been recovered. The lire still rages underground, and at latest advices, other workings had collapsed and lurlhnr subsideuco was moineutai'ijy expected. Thisdestrnction of property and the consequent paralyzing of work will entail the loss of upwards of a million dollars to tue company. Conception is ono of the historic, mines of Mexico and 1 as yielded fabulous quantities ot silver. It was considered tho "show" mine of Mexico on account of tho cotnpleteacss and perfection of its equipment. Ills Child I eii for Want or Medical Aid. Haverhill (Mass.) special: Tho 1-year-old daughter of the l!ev. A. S. Orne died of typhoid-pneumonia, from which tho child had i eeu guttering for the past three weeks, and during w hich time she received no medical treatment whatever. Mr. Orne saj s of the case: "The girl was taken sick three weeks ago, but 10 serious turn fame until last weelc, when Dr. Morse diagnosed the rase, at my 'request, and renounced it to be typhoidpneumonia. He did not give me any prescription, for I do not believe in physicians or their treatment. Furthermore, 1 am not ol this World, and f try to follow the wore so f the Serintures and, as God dbiiot nea my -ii d. I believe Ho has another abject in taking her away. Mr. Orne stated that ho had healed his children at other times by anointing with oil and laying on of hands ami prayer, and believed it it had been God's will this child wculc have been saved. Rev. Mr. Orne was formerly city missionary here, and Is noiv the State agent of tho State Parental Homo Association. Mone fox- rublic Xtulldillgs. Among the contracts that have been entered into lor partial work or for completion of puDli ' buildings to the amount of 2,250,000 are tho following: Ashland, Wis., 100,000; Atchison, Kan., $100,000; Itiirlington. la., S125.0O0; Canton, Ohio, SI 00, 000; Cedar Kapids, Iowa, ?10o,i)lYJ; Chicago, government building for World's Fair, SUKl.OOO: liockford, 111., liH).00l); Hock Island, 111,, $75,000; Salina, Kan., 875-000; Saginaw, Mich., $100,000; Sheboygan, Wis., SiiO.OOO: Sioux City, Iowa, ,'?12 ,000; South ISend, Intl., $73,00(1. The treasury is authorized by existing hws to spend fi'.t, 100,000 additional on other public btiildings.amoug which are: Aurora, III., 4?7!,00(; lsloomington, III., ?7o,000; Daveiiijort, la., siiOO.OOO; Kmporla, Kan., SIO.OOO; Cuilesburg, 111., 73,000: Madison, Ind., 30,000; Uacliic, Wis., and Danville, 111., 8100,000: Fort Dodge, la., 73.000; Kansas City, jfo., 175,000: Lafayette, Ind.-, ffSO.OOO; Lansing. Mich., 100,000; St. Paul, Minn,, .5100,000. 1 lie .Mmieie Strike. Miuielo (Inn.) special: The switchmen's strike t hat has been ou tho, Lake Erie and Western yards at this plaao for the past t,vo weeks and which was thought to l ave been settled, has broken out anew, and, it is believed, will liiallv develop Into a general Ue-up on the Lake Erie i.nd Western system. Harry Crossfichl, representing the several labor organizations of tho city, made a proposition to Assistant Superintendent Jarvl.s that he would supply tho places ot the new men who aro at work switching with the tncinber:i of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association, but the request was refused. The report of Mr. CossHold was sent to the chief of the Itrothcrhood of Engineers for final action, and pending his reply the train men refused to take out their trains. Blurriiererf for 3louey. A special from Marietta, Ohio, says: Mike Haas ami wife wore murdered about two miles out of town on tho Newport pike. Haas last fall married a Mrs. Langlitt, who had two sons aged 27 aiid 20 years. The family has never been a happy one, continual quarrels occurring between the two sons and Haas and his wile. Haas and his wife went into the country to sign some papers 011 some property, which Haas owns. Mrs. Haas had about $1,000 on her person. The two Langlitt boys each hired' a team of Mugrage, tbe liveryman. Haas was shot ami Mrs. Haas was stabtad several times. Can Kxplosion. Chlcaeo sped il: The gas works of the Northwestern lias Light Company, on which the entire city of Evanston depends for Its so iply.were blown up. Two men were sericusly injured, a financial loss of r'-.'O.tmii was entailed, aud llm city of Evanston wits shut out from its supply of light. The injured are Thomas l!yan, engineer, and Thomas Keru, lire1111111. dual III the l.o vanla ljugisi 1 the Fifttr ou Sunday. wit House of the Peniisylature a concurrent resolution tirgiii; Pernisylvaula Senators aud ivet in Congress in favor of e contract entered Into beuited Slates Government and I cir Commission requiring d the Fair on Sunday, was :as, !1; nays, 52. Item esentat enforcing tl; tween the I" the World's the closing 1 agreed to, y. The President Oeellneii to 1-anlun tank Wreelier ilai-per. Edwin L. Harper, lank wrecker and Px-Prosldrtiii 0' the Fidolltv National Jliink of CliiMnnatl, and 0 convict In tho Ohio J'HiiUi'iitlai)', Inn Ma . ditiiliiu it

pardon by Presidont Harrison. Harper was thought to be seriously 111, but an investigation proved otherwise. A County Treasurer fklps; Auguston Croiikhlto of Wllliamsport, Ind., Treasurer of Warren County, has disappeared. It is reported that his accounts are short to tho extent of SdS.OOO. It is not known where the money or Croiikhlto has gone. Cronkhite was in tbe habit of receiving money from heavy tax payers and not entering the same on his receipt book, although giving receipts to the parties w ho paid tho money. The required publication of the delinquent list precipitated matters and Cronkhite left He left a note to his bondsmen telling them that he was afraid to face tho music.

Tel-rilio Boiler Explosion. The waterworks boiler at Xappanct, Ind., exploded killing three men and injuring two others. Tho boiler also operated the electric lights, and had just been repaired. It was being tested when tho accident happened. Tho killed are M. A. French of tbe Towti Hoard; George Parker, and Electrician Johnson. Tho Injured are Jonas and Isaac Whisler, boiler-makers. The stand-pipe of l- o ayslein collapsed not lung since, fatally Injuring several. Mad Accident. John Iluchtman met with an accident at tho Sherry Manufacturing Company's handle factory, New Haven, Ind., which resulted in his death. He was running a rip saw when in some way the carriage did not work and a piece of timber fell on the saw. It was thrown back and struck him In the stomach. Ho leaves a young wife whom ho married at Delphos, Ohio, two months ago. Opium Smugglers. Niagara Falls special: Special A gout C. E. Lewis of this city, and Special Inspector George Carter of New York, arrested S. J. Henry and C. J. Bend, the colored porter and conductor of the sleeping car "Salmon River," for opium smuggling. Forty packages of opium were found under one of tho seats in the ear on Its arrival in this city. Tho car is a Toronto-New York sleeper. Hangetl to a Tree. In Pickens County, Alabama, May Davis, aged 1:1, gave birth to a colored child, confessing that James William, colored, was its father. Williams was arrested by officers, who, while taking him to Carroltou Jail, were overpowered bv a masked mob at Coal-lirn Swamp, and Williams was taken and hanged to a tree. 11 is body was then riddled with bullets. ny itwiiy riuinod. kJames Irwin, tue 5-year-old son of Hei:ry W. Irwin, living near Cedar Chapel, Ohio, was seriously and probably fatally burned. Tho littlo boy fell Into the lire, and before assistance could be had was frightfully burned about the head and breast, the llcsh being literally roasted. .Seaside tlotel Humeri. Fire destro'-ed the Grand View Hotel I at Fort Ham, Hon. X. Y. Tho loss Is esj tiniated at 100,000, which includes the fiir.iiturc aud stock. The fire is supposed to have been caused by an explo- ! sinn of chemicals for a nliotoirranhie out fit which were ntoi cd on the ground floor. A Itvpuhllciin Molt in Colorado. The Itennbliean msiorltv In the Lower j Ilotise of the Colorado Legislature has boermte 11 minority by tho bolt of Repre sentative Fundenbiirgh, who has gono over to the fusionists because of a failure to secure all the patronage he thought he was entitled to. They tVurmed the Powder. An explosion of giant powder at Richmond, rtah, killed Benjamin Lewis: James Kew was mortally Injured, Thomas Exetor, Fred ltainey and Inlander Peart were fearfully in; tired. A fulminating cap exploded whllo warming a stick of powder. An Klevator Uiinn-d. The grain elevator belonging to Fred Rush ilc Co., Indianapolis, was destroyed by lire. The liro was remote from water and the department could do littlo but stand by and see tho elevator destroyed. It contained about 40,000 bushels of wheat. Aged Woman Injured. Mrs. E. Yocom, residing at Staunton, Ind., fell from a largo chair breaking her right thigh. Sto is past 70 years and cannot recover. Mrs. Yocom Is tho mother of County Recorder Yocom. Two lives for Olio. Tunlihanuock (Pa.) special: Rosenwig and Hlank, convicted cf murder for the killing of Marks, the peddler In tbe Dutch Mountain, have been sentenced by Judge Harris to bo hanged. 'o Huso Halt for Iinllunaplls. It Is flatly denied at Louisville that there is any prospect of the Louisville llaso Rail Club selling out and Indianapolis iu securing the franchise. Matthews Can't. Appoint. A caucus of Democratic members of tho Indiana Legislature hits decided to kill the bill giving to tho Governor the appointing power. The Kansas Senator. Judge John Martiu has been elected I'nitod States Senator by tho Kansas Legislature through a fusion of Populists and Democrats. Till-: MAKKKTS. CHIfMOO.

Cattle Common to l'.ne. ... f3.25 i4 6.0 Hons Shipping (irudes :V0 U 9.00 SHBEI'-t uir to Choice 3.U) O 5JW Wheat No. a Spring ra 3 .71 Cobs No. 'i ta t .11 Oats No. 2 Jl ' M TtYE No. s M if .50 Butter -Choice Creamery :i'J'icr .:tlf Koos Freeh 31 ii Potatoes New, per tiu ss irt .76 INDIAN Ai'O LIS. Cattle Shipping t'.is a t.su Hoos -Cholee l.iliht a.u r 7.75 riHEKP Common to i'rlme .cu (i 5.00 Wheat No. Red eiti .s'a Cobs Xa - Whit iu e .4J Oats No. 2 White 4 .311 ST. LOUIS. Cattle :uw pi Mt) HOliS. 3.141 . 7.S0 Wheat No. 2 lied es it .iu Cobs So. 2 s l .3J Oath -No. a si t .aa Rye No. a. w . .0 CINCINNATI. Cattle a.on i4 .1.2s houh 3.01 i :.'5 phkkp a." w !.; Wheat Xe. 2 lied 73 .1t ColtN -No. 1; .14 oats-No. i Jlled :!3',..(! .SOS) live-No, 2 ia at. .1: IlE'l'KOlT. Cattle a.cu ( i.M noun sum i! 7. so Hm:i:i" xii) i.hi Wheat-No. 2 Red 7i w .70 COllS No. '.' Yellow 1:1 f .U Oath No. 2 White :w ':?, ,aH TOI.KDO. Wheat No. J .- 7a at .7J'.j Corn -No. 2 White 48 & .44 Ocrs No. a While S4V .WSl IUE 89 (? .61

KUFPALO. Cattle Common to I'rlme Hoos Best (iradi'H W heat- No. 1 Hard C011N No. 2 Yellow MIliWAUKKK. Wheat- No. a Hpnug Cobn No. a oats -No. 2 White I1VK--N0. 1 ItABLKY So. 2 I'OUK Mess NEW YORK. CATTMJ HOCIS BBEEP , Wheat-No. Sited , :i.i) i.' s.4s tun r saw .sa ,ki .44 H .Hi .mv i .m .41 (if, MH .a.1 i :m .01 .119 .IU ' .08 JS...0 twlll.OO 3.: t 0.00 :i.io s.OO J.V0 & 6.50 ,ti I .81 t'OflN'-No, ? , OAis-Mlscit Wostern, ,.,..., lirnen WMW?n,.,,,,., ,119 iJil 48 j jrt-iit HtH i.iftii M

JUSTICE LAM All DEAD.

ICxplreil While v isiting al I lin Home of a itel:itive In (iporjda. .Ttistieo I.ue'us (.uiutus Cinclnnatua Lnmar died nt Macon, ( 11., 011 Momlav evening. His eudden dou'h was a great ehoelt to the eommunit". The Judge had been in poor lit a! th 'or Homo time, but seemed to be menaing during the Inst two weeks. About eight o'clock, says a dispatch, he took: his overcoat;, intending to come into tho city from tho residence of V. H. Virgin, whore ho hail been 11 guest. He was met at tho door by a frletuU, Dr. Llewellyn, with whom ho returned to the sitting-room. At that tltno, and during all tho afternoon, he was in goo! spirits. At dinner, at ii:o", he ha 1 11 good appetite. Dr. Llewellyn left the house alout H o'clock, and a few mir utes litter tho Justice was seized with violent pains in the heart and scon il.'ed, For months ba k he had been in such health ai to take no more than a perfunctory interest in tho Supremo Coutt proceedings, . UfllKE L. Q I'- I AVAR but he t ok his seat tho usual decision, duy. H left W.ishingt ,n for the South about a month ago. Sineo then he htd missed the sessions of this court, his absence causing some delay in the decision or the lake front ease, whorcin the c ty oi' Chicago nnd this Illino.s I ontral littilroa 1 were the participants. Recently Judge Lamar was though: to have considerably improved. L. tj. C. I ivlaar was the most con-spi -nous Southern man in public life. A iuilivc of Ceorgia nn.l for thirty-live years a resident of Mississippi, he had been closely identified with the varying fortunes ot his section throughout its u.ost eventful period and until his death he more than any. other man typified to tho American mind the- best there if, lu Southern cult-ure and fiouthe:'t: statesmanship. His career was availed and an intere-t n ono. He hue. been lawyer, journalist, coilego professor, legislator, planter, soldier, and diplomat, but was chiofiy distinguished for the eloquence of his oratory und tho br adlh of his scholars!) lp. DEATH OF BISHOP BROOKS. Succumbs to nn Atlik of IMiiHt-horhl Altc Four D:.ys Iilnesit. Bl.-hop Phillips Brooks died at his Home in lioston of (liplit.'ieria, alror nil. illness of 1 i.t four days' duration, air the death of 1 ishop llrooks, says a Boston correspondent, the Protestant Episcopal Church loses ono of us mosl; briliiant and progressive tllvin is. The liisn p lias occupied nilvancecl groum! anion;; the liberal thinkers of h.s church ever since he was ordained to :he mill--istry in 1839, and his "low church" views were so pronounced as to make him conspicuous. Ho frequently enti.t.irs nitcOKS. preached In churches cf other denowin at ions, aud his brilliant pulpit oratory made him powerful for good. His remarkable ability was ear y recognized. He was tho object of frequent calls, was offered a Harvard professorship, and in 1'6 ! declined tho ofTieo of assistant b.'shop of Pennsylvania, to which ho had lwei elected. A conscientious toiler in she splrituil vineyard, ho chose to roir.a n with his lioston parish. In 1H!1 Phillips Brooks was elected to succeed the late R.sIk d Paddo;k, of the diocese of . Mussaohu-. sens, and his select on was Indorsed with enthusiastic pleaeu: n by thurch goer3 of all dontm'Inr.tions. Ilishcp Brooks was a man of n:.a; nifleent physique. He was six feet four inches tall, ami of proportionate build. Conspicuous among men both mentally and physically, and endowed with a hea.-t that matched his other attributes, bo was a commanding figure. whosot departure from llpc will lie widely mourned. He was In his "irth year. SENATOR BY DEFAULT. Sat I to He i'rohable th it Perkins Will Hold Over in Kaivta. Top ka (Fan.) special: So chaot.c has the senatorial situation boeomo that it is impro'.ablo thnt any legal election will bo brought ill out during the 1 resent session, in which event tie present incumbent. Bishop W. Perkinu, w ll ho d over. Tho opinion of the best legal authorities Unit con bo o: tained 011 the subject is that if jSri WiV.n joint session of a 4E$Si7 w -on'ititv t'onul major V S who wire orlglually "" git en t ei'tifientes of election by the St ile Canvassing Hoard can I 0 had the pei1. W. 1'KltKlSS. soii receiving a majority of the votes cast In such joint session will bo lega -ly 'jlected. No one of the Ihreo pnrtics ha a constitutional majority, and neither of them can mu-ter a quoruin. l'nlss a e imbiiiiitinn can bo made by elllivr Keptiblienns -r Po.tilistS with tho Democrats neither can elect. 'urrucles outf.t8d. Tin-: eldest son of President Hlppolyt, of Hayli, is dent.. AtuioTT's brewery at Brooklyb, N.Y., burned. Loss, $73,UW. Coma Taxneb, tho a .-truss, will sue for a divorce from Co;. Kinn. Tut: Cztr of Hussia will add the title Emperor of Asia to his luimo. Tin: Xorthwestorn College at Albany, Mo., was burned. Loss, $i5.,i!03. Germany's machinery for the World's Fair exhibit has arrived at Isaltiaiore. It ia sail tho Pari 0' .iberjtoeiuvllj bepcima I'yvirivir.uoiiprai of Cnnadi,

Jit 4il

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Is the Senate Tuesdav. David. To'lile was tioiiiiiiiitiMl and eh i-t.;d United Utat-ss Senator I y a vole of 33 to 4. He v ncmlnatod by 8 'nator Kern and s;cond(d ly fteiiatoni M'el. -ai and Griititli. Mr. Fuirbatilct; was nom na'e l hv Senator LuvoUcd. wht rend Itenutor V. ishaiil s sp. c.-n. Iu being siclC Seim or Kobs'.n seconded n id Senator Boor t made .1 very creditable wnidon effort in h.-lialf of i'.-iiibanli In he House the cireninnv of .nlaciuff In nomination eundidaies for li Itad States Hona or was nado the special onler ofH o'elo lc The Sieeial nnlor Ileitis called, Mr. Culli p presenied the nane of Konator Turpie, which Wis i-cionded by Hooch, (.'vji-'i-ns. and .I'lhnsoa. Tho name of Hon. Charles; V. Kair'nks was prc-ented by Mr. I.iailrn uth an 1 seconded tiy Mon- is Ut ilizer and Itlr.Mertdith. T 10 vote rest it'.-il Tnrpie ifU'airboDks 38. Sin imary Turpie Fair bank), GOL A few minor lulls were k;l ed by adverse eon,mittec reportd in both Houses. Among theia wus ono to amead the c;le iralod !Pn. vok 1" luw, whi.-ti queer stituto was lert as it is. An cTort to rua:i Judge Elliott's Appellate Court Bill through the Mouse fiuk-l, but Volt -i enough were recorded for it to as it wlwri it cijnes op r.'nl:iriy. It has been amended so as to louva l!u!-t?nn of life Of the coin t six years. Thoflrid of vh? usury bills reducing the legal rat.: of interest t 4 per cent eime up and wjs killed. At VI o'clock Wcda sday. bo th bra iches of th ; General Assembly met ill the h ill of the louse of Uepreseulntives to canvass the etc for United ;stn'.es Senator, east yesterd iv. Lieutenant tloverncr iye presided. The journals ot both branches relative to the Senatorial proeedlhgH ,f yes! irtliy won read and the vote being tabulated, shoived 98 votes for Turpie. nnd 60 votes for Fai 'bunks. Mr. Turpie ha' in;r received a ma orlty of the votes east was declared duly ele( ted a Kenator from Indii .ns for a period of i.ix vears. commcne ng on 1 he 4th day of Wa eh. 1S'J.J. There wax important legisla'ion l;i both Ho ies. A bill passed t'le House pract'cally legalizing labor uii niis. mid it, did so without pr. .voicing debate. This provjdts that any employer discharging nn employe be-cau-oheis'a member of a lalr.orgnizatioi or refusing 10 employ him for th same rea- on. shall be subjected to 11 fine of 10() mi l imprisonment in the Coitn'y Jail lor six mo: ths. A bill revulutioul7.ing tho r.iethoil of keeping lie several finds o! the Mite was piissed by tbe Senate. It is tbe 'ii"st imfortanl piece of logisl ition m far a jomplisliod. H prepares a now system for keeping Shit fue.iis, and opens up a uew (ray for ItvyinB taxi s out of which these set-ctal fttads "n con: titatel. T ie Senate passed the b 11 maklttf! ( era ih companies rctponsible for oa pages iMit 1 1 1 the scn.ier and the r(ilver intase ol neligenc-'i. in d-lio inr a nieviago. A.iuiynew h lis were ii.t odaee-1 in botll Ho ises ditriiiK the day. among (Hem jno in the Meaate appropriating S5ti.o-.il in tiii of ihe Na ionai (1. A. It. Kccampmem to bs lrld in lin ianapolis in iSepienibor next 1 oth Houses ad j,, 11 net until 10 o'cleclt Th irsday, owing to the death of Ex-President Ha .vs. I the House. Thursday, a bill era'ding the City Council of Indianapolis to an appropriation of S75.0C0 for tiio ent : .--'.mn-me it of the National Eneampmon' of 1 h. Gri ml Army passed with mly two v-Me agi inst it. The Committee on Agricultu re rK : '' d In fav r of the adoption of the Fippea b I! provid ng for the ttixatio.-t of foreign lininv loaned in the State on farm nortgages. 'fitt rep irt was adopted. I'aeeommittee reeommentleil the p.n of the ilontroux bill providing penalti' : fraudulent nursery agents. Report adopted. Tin committee reported In f.ivor of killing fou - dog bills, and I he report was adopted. Tim Committee pn Temperane. reno tc l in favr of the passrge of the Gmssart lilt leiiiiiring persons talcing out a Government liiptor lii-ense to lake out al0 State, CO.n ty. and city licenses. The hill Is airieii at houses of ill-fitme- ami gumbHnr-'Oiies. ami. is demanded by the s;"lojn-)eH rs the State. The report was adapted. If the Senate the roll if Henatoiv was ctil ed for bills on second reading ixmi a ttut iberof the measures wore passed i engrossment The most imp )r ant ore wus thai by Senator McLean, which proposes to res ore to the Governor the power to uppi.ii it members of Boards ol fltreetot's and Trustees, of which Governor Hovoy was depri ed. The lull was made tiie spoeia. .rdetof 1 ext Tuesday at 2 o'clock. T ie senate Commit-.co oa World's Fair applied a stuff ed chili to the proposed unket of t ie whole Indiana Legisuaxre to C.iicago to s '6 tiie Worl .'s Fairbuildintrs. Thoeommit ee reporting upon the iavitatloil extemled reeomn-.ended that it l e aeiSptcd by the Stnndinjr (Vunmitteo on World's Fair, but that it w.v- ina lvisabto and uu necessary for the whole Legislature lo to. The report wii.- adopted. T ie subject of fees and sa'aries re ;eivod a large share ot a;:oiit.on in tl e Senate Frj lay . The disensiou vas preetpttatsd by repoilifrom the Fee and 'Salary Cottmittse upcua number of hills, all of wnlct wera rec immemled for inictinite postpones tout S?nator I.oveland presenteil a pitition. wit 1 nearly 12. 00" signal ures. a.skiuir such aineudment tc the election law as wl!i permit all political parties ropreseutati rel on Kb-tion Boards. Ii tho House. Hr. Ihwry of the Labor Committee, reported favorably upoi Mc Rueaauca's bill for the protection of Cnlon. labels, and tl:e report was i.dopted. The committee favored the Wilson bill to shorten the hours of labor: also tile killing f the ' Heneh ami Thornton bills t,j prevent the discharge of employes for mftuoersHp in tabor organ izai io is. a similar ineasuro having nbeadv (msse i th- House. Mr. Ader's ; Ii empowering the fftnte Board of Agrieulture to bold 240 a.'ras-e4--i land got through by the skin of Its teeth. The bill passed by a vote of 51 to Si Two repot ts como from the t ommltteo on Ways and Moans on Mr, Van Hnskirk's bill to .appropriate $S,KW to mark the position ol Indiana troops at (ie'.tysliurg, The majority report, i rive ited by Mr. Cullap, was for killing the bill. The mit ority wport, presented by Mr. Heneh, favai-ed tho paspage of the dill fttn-r giving the House tin opportunity to amend it. The mi jority report was adopted aud the bill killed Senator Gage's Mil. incrensi ng tho price of convb-t labor to ninety-live ents per day, was, Monday, referred to the Committee 011 Labor. In the House the "Age of Consent, bill, changing the age from ia to 14 years, was passed. Tiie House after much debate, passed the Heneh b'll. punishing persons wiio bd ig stolen property into the Sll.to. Several ameridineiit,rt were reported bj the Cnmmitti. on Corslitutienaj Amendments. Among ipeni were maklrg "the terms of all County officers four yeaiu, and rendering the iin-ninbents ineligible for reelection for eig.it years: enabling tho State to tax gross and net receipts of corporations; to increase the regular legislative session to 100 days. A jn.iteiiirv ripper bill, cutting the n umbel ot circuits front Htty-ftMir to forty-four, has been prepared. The committee investigating the Prison North affair, return with nothing: hut praise of the management Atacaueu nene At a e sue ue it devoloned that the tnlkin lull was tin pop op bill was tinpoptlar and will be defeated. It provided foi the appointment ot oard tor public insulation-' by the Governor. Isaac Hamilton, a pioneer of Hsococit County, dropis d deal at his residence, northwest of YY'llkiusou, of heart failure. K. O. Ckaxdalu an old physician of Lal'orte, died of apoplexy. His body was found life ess in a cutter by a countryman, the P jo tor's horse traveling nnstuided toward home. Mrs. Kkrkcca Mittkx nf Wabash, died of old age at the homocf herdauRhter, Mrs. Frank Dil'mau at Twelvo Miles, Cass County, aged S3. Tho remains will bo interred In IVabaf h. A wedding which w4 rtK'cntly solemnized at Kclthatu, Knglaad, ate true ted widespread attention from the fact that the bridegroom was 78 years of asrc; the hrido, who for fifty voars had been a kitchen maid at Windsor Castle, was 72; the best maa :i brother of the brideirroo.-.i, was 75: the maul of honor was on tho -shady side of t9: and the clergyman who tied the knot was an ootoareuiirian. Tiio weddliiK Nyfts a gay one, hut owiuu to the scruples 0,1! tu aged cloigvnifto jianeinu; dlvfxW

i

it junV.".