Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 15 March 1893 — Page 2

RepublinJPress. BLOOMINQTON. IND.

W. A. BABE, . Alitor sad rblltaar. 1893 MARCH. 1S93

" " 1 -- , . Sn Mo Ta Wej Th Fr Sa J 5 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

EX-GOVERNOR I. P. GRAY APPOINTED UNITED STATES MINISTER TO MEXICO. Badly Injured by Fulling FatM-Chlnes HisjnMnden at Work UfmnJ fbr cKtaley A Fatal CoUUIon-. Rt( MutotMl TheR. I TOCJiK FACTORY BURKED. b fm snas Badly InJoMd by Falling Wall. Fire in the trunk factory of Komadka Bros., on Third Street, between Cedar and Wells, Milwaukee, Wis., caused a loss of 953,000, and several firemen were tadlj injured. The Injured are: John Kress, hurt about back and shoulders, serioualv. Albert Christine, nose broken, Injuries In back and head. Charles Raffertv, internally (injured and injured about back. Florence Docohue, siif?htly injured, badly bruised. Lieutenant Huskow, badly bruised. Captain Sebastian Brand, slightly injured. John Gezewski, injured about head and Internal injuries, serious; he fell from a ladder. Albert Gotten, terrible gash in bank of head and skull may be fractured, serious. John Badke, badly bruised. Of these Cotten, Gezewski, and ChrisMae are the most serionsty Injured. They are at the Emenrency Hospital. Gotten and Christina were caught by the falllna walls and Gezewski was on the ladder which slipped on the Ice, throwing him to the ground. None of the Injuries are believed to be fatal. The entire rear of the structure is consumed. The cause of the fire is unknown. The loss is fully covered by insurance. (Saac r. GBAY la Aayalaterl United States Minister to Mexico. The President has seat the following oninatlooa to the senate: Joalah Qulncy of Massachusetts, to be Assistant Secretary or State. Robert A. Haxweil of New York, to be Fourth Assistant Postmaster General. Isaac P. Gray of Indiana, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Mexico. Patrick A. Coll.'ns of Massachusetts, to be Consul General of the United States at London. James H. Oakley of Illinois, to be an assistant surgeon In the Marine Hospital service. Lieutenant, Junior grade, Herbert 0. Dunn, to be Lieutenant; Lieutentant, tuslor grade, Arthur W. Dodd, to be Lieutenant; Ensign Joe Beals, to be Lieutenant, junior grade; Ensign Edward E. Lei per, to be Lieutenant, junior grade; Fred Brown Buzze of Kentucky, and Edward Mansfield Shippof Virginia, to be assistant surgeons in the nayy. E. B Cayle of New Mexico, to be Receiver of Public Moneys at BosswelL KM. A Fatal Collision. "Jmm" A passenger train on the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad. Central division, from Oxford. Pa., eolltded with a Wilmington and North, en freight train, at Chaddsford Junction, Pa. Engineer Phillips of the passenger, was killed, and Conductor Cummins was badly Injured. It is reported the fireman was also killed. Several passengers were hurt. The pasanger engine struck the freight in the middle and hen rolled down an em bankment to Brandy wine Creek. The passenger train was derailed. The wreck is believed to have been caused by a diiregard of signals. Attitude of th Vailed States. Madrid special: The Queen regent presided at a cabinet council In which the attitude of the United States towards San Domingo was considered. Senor Vega Amijo, Minister of Foreign Affairs, said that the United States had behaved with the utmost courtesy and friendliness and that United States Minister Snowden had assured him that the Washington Government bad no intention, of Interfering on the island. Orders were sent out, therefore, that the Spanish war ship, recently sent to San Domingo, withdraw at once. Maaey r McKlnley. Boston (Mass.) special: The trustees af the McKlnley estate haying agreed to receive voluntary contributions for the relief of the estate, the Hon. John D Long, the Hon. T. Harh. and Col- Albert Clark, the last earned of the Home Market Club, have. been appointed a central committee for New England to receive contributions. Will JtejlgnGrand Forks (N. D.) special: It Is reported here, on what appears to be good authority, that Democratic Senator Roach will resign the Senatorship to which he waa recently elected. Big Diamond Theft. Mrs. W. J. &ills,daughter or the Kauai City & New Mexico millionaire, Wilson VI addlDgham. was robbed of 815,000 worth of diamonds, at Las Veges, N. M, The first of a series of gigantic real estate frauds, involving St Paul, Chicago, New York, and Eastern Kentucky people, nas been unearth at St Paul , Minn., and the alleged principal in the rascality indicted and placed under arrest in the person of L. H. Cole, a real state dealer of Minneapolis, I The Kansas Legislature has passed the Australian ballot law. EASTERN. Tu New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad has been given permission by the Connecticut Legislature to inffMM its stock by an additional lseue af 949,000,080. At New York, Siegfried Werthetm, stotag business under the style of A, Werthetm & Co., importer ot sulphite, palp, and paper stock, has made an assignment, with liabilities ot 1500,000. GotTLD Cogswell, a wealthy farmer living near Havana, N. T., shot and blatantly killed hie invalid daughter and immediately afterward hanged himself to a rafter in his barn. Loss at money t apposed to have unbalanced his ,Ix is semi-offlclally stated that the 4ireetorsot the Lehigh Valley Hallway have decided to Moept th offer of a 5 er cent, dividend made by the Beading eeaivers. The capital stock is $40,000,. KM. flfl it Will IWlnlM n f tCAA Ot to pay the dividend which Is due in myIk New York five children were auflocatod In a rear room on the top floor f 19 Henry street. The children were alone In the room at the time, their parents having left a short time previf ta the accident, looking the children

In. The cause of the tragedy was the upsetting and explosion of a koros no store, which belonged to Meyer Jlembert, who occupied t li apartments adjoining those of tho 1U rnst.'ins, with hie family. The Member! woman's dress caught Arc, but she boat out the flames, and with her two children made her escape from the room.

Laumilix McMaxvs, lookers, of i Philadelphia, are In I he hands of a ro celver. The ftanhae $5t 0,000 of assote up ui ceruucitie ui uiuniiit:u ness of the Philadelphia public buildings commission for which the City Council has refused to make an appropriation, WESTERN. A Fbbnch syudli'ato is reported contemplating a horse-flesh and food market in Salt Lake City. They will use bronchos for food. E. E. Brown, a live stook commission man of St. Louis and Chicago, was held up and beaten to death hy three footpads at St. Louis. The Chinese of' San Franclseo have commenced to register, and the movement Is likely to becomo popular among them, United States officials report At Kansas City, Mo., no blizzard tills winter has boon felt as much as that which raged Friday night. There is no snow on the ground ' to protect the wheat. Dr. Batday, one of the best-known specialists in the Wes said that spinal meningitis is ' epidemic in St. Louis. Four students in one medical college have died of the disease. Dcbiho the debate in the Idaho Senate on the proposed division of Bingham County, Senator Brown slapped Senator Bui ok. Populist.of Alturas, who was under the influence of liouor. C. D, McLellaxd, a Chicago real estate dealer, manager for 'or Bass, Keseler & Co., ot that city, was attacked by two highwaymen, Wednesday night, while in Niles, Ohio, and was terribly beaten. You've never seen "Blue Jeans," have you? Why? Like rather to laugh, oh? Don't take to the serious rein of the drama Is that It? Well, tlo you know that there's more comedy to the square men in .blue Jeans, despite the dis tinct merit of its dramatic side, than more than half the so-called comic plays? Ask your acquaintances who have seen it three or four times. OU, yes. People witness it .oftener thr n that, and the enjoyment of tho final visit is every whit as keen as the first sitting. Ask cm. The play, presuming that It will be news to you deiives Its title from a rural district of that name in Indiana between Posey County and Shipplugport. It Is not a fancy. The author was born and reared among the queer folks of whom he writes. It Is a true and pleasing picture of village life. The plot presents a proper balance of pathos and iov. fun and philosophy, in dustrial light and political shade. "Blue Jeans will play a return at AlcMcker s Chicago Theater, following "The White Squadron." Indianapolis was extensively decor ated Monday in honor of the return of ex-President Harrison to his old home and friends. With Mr. Harrison were Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKce and the two grandchildren, Benjamin and Mary Lodge MtKee; three maids, and the old house! eeper, Josephine; Dan Bansdell, United States Marshal of the District of Columbia; and Lieut John P. Parker, President Harrison's naval aide, detailed by the department to make tho trip. In response to loud cheers. Gen. Harrison made the following speech: "My friends,, you will excuse me from attempting to speak. I very deeply ap preciate your kindness and the cor dial way in which you receive me I come back to my old State. I assure you it is with a great sense of satisfaction that I find myself again simply an Indian ian, your neighbor and friend, as you are mino. In the future I shall endeavor, as a citizen, to co-operato with you in all that makes for the dignity and honor and prosperity of Indiana cries of 'uood, good and cheers and as a citizen in that larger sense that em braces the indissoluble union of all the States symbolized by the flag to co-operate with you in upholding the honor and dignity of the American Union and in promoting the prosperity of all the people. Ceeers. Again I thank you. My home coming is, as you know, accompanied with a great personal sorrow. For the sympathy and kindness you have shown to tne I must thank yo-a all." Cheers. SOUTHERN. The Wheeling, W. Ta., street-ear strikers have resorted to incendiarism. The street-car house was set on fire, but the blaze was extinguished. The bodies of two unknown dead men were found seven miles east of Clarendon, Ark, The bodies were lying across the carcass of a half-skinned cow, and had apparently been in this position for several days. Abkaxsas solons passed resolutions censuring the Eev. Wallace Carnachan, ' pastor of the Little Bock Episcopal Church, for having condemned their opposition to the World's Fair appropriation. He characterized their notion as befitting "Democratic and anarchistic elements." THE rerjorts from thn enntern of thn cyeJone disturbance in Georgia show ! mat tne great destitution caused will call for relief. Many of the cyclone sufferers are in a destitute condition having been rendered houseless and homeless by the wind. ,'fth not a vestige of clothing except tho garments they had on their backs, they were exposed to tho Mting cold. Starvation stares some of them in the face. A meeting held in Greenville appeals for assistance, giving out the statement that "the facts are brief, but terrible. The town is now a scene ot desolation, many of her elegant homes, as well as her humble cottages, are destroyed and numberB of families are destituto, penniless and homeless. Four of her churches and her beautiful college have beea leveled to the dust. This is a calamity which cannot be rnlievn.1 hrr thn sufferers falling back upon insurance! companies, but relief must come, If It j whkb u uii, uvm tue promptings ot n Christian beneficence and human pity -.j ti . , ,J wu gmvx-usiijr. ii. la ui sucn scnumems ! in the bosoms of our fellow-cltlzens of every kind that we appeal. " WASHINGTON. Tab Senate receded from its three -per-cent,-bond amendment to the sundry civil bill. The President affixed his signature to the immigration bill, known as the Chandler immigration and contract labor bill. A POXli of the United States Senate shows that of the 83 Sena.ors now in Washington, 39 favor and ;8 oj pose tho repeal of the Sherman law, 1G being noncommittal; 41 favor and :)3 oppose repeal ot tho McKlnley tariff, while in favor and 20 oppose the annexation of Hawaii. All the States have chosen new Senators, either by election or appointment, except Montana and Washington. The Republican Governor of the former will appoint a Republican to servo until j tho next Legislature elects, and a Be- i publican Is assured eventually from I Washington, the Legislature of that ; State being largely liepublican. Counting the Senators from these two States, therefore, as Itepublicane, the new Senate will be composed of forty-six Democrats, thirty-eight Itepublicans, and four Populists. Thebe was quite a crowd at the Capitol to Bee the Senate in extra session. verv seat was Oiled, ilia. Stevenson

und friends occupying prominent pluuea to see the new Viro President preflide. Ho did ko with perfect self-possens-lou. The Chaplain had luirdly llnished Ills ; piayer when at ll:fi(i Major Pru- : den, tho President's executive clerk, appeared upon tho Iloor of tho Senate bearing tta nominations of 1 tho officers of President Cleveland's

Cabinet. After tho journal of Saturday's session was read Mr. I'niden presented his message and on motion of e went into executive session. Th executive session lasted less than half mi hour. Til or o was a scurry among the newspaper men to iearn wiuu nau been done, and it was quietly announced that all of tho nominations had been confirmed. There was no opposition, so far as could be learned, nil the Senators voting ayo. Neither Senntor Hill nor Senator Murphy, of New York, had anything to say in favor of or against the nominations, and voted promptly to confirm them. As soon as the doors were opened tho Senate adjourned till Thursday noon. POLITICAL. James Kanxehmax was nominated by the Democratic convention for Mayor of St. Louis. Judge Jamks G. Jenkins of MiU waukee, now Judge of the Eastern District of Wisconsin, will be the successor of Judge Greeham on the circuit bench. Monday morning General Gresham handed in his resignation as Circuit Judge to President Cleveland, and within an hour afterward his successor was selected. Ho was recommended not only by the leading members of the bar of his district, but also by the Wisconsin Senators and democratic members of the House. The friends of ex-Governor Gray have received assurances that ho will bo tendered tho Mexican mission by ! President Cleveland, and it is said that ' T.i T, , 7 w.mnu.viimjueii of the intended appointment. Tho position is said to be the best, in a financial sense, of tho missions, tho pay being $17,6(10 a year, and the cost of living in the Mexican capital is comparatively small. It is understood that Gray is arranging his business with a view. to leaving for the post of duty about April 1. FOREIGN. The bollor in the Mohammedan baths in Baku exploded when the establishmerit was crowded. More than three hundred women and children fled naked into the street. Several persons were scalded to death. ' A seeiocs collision, involving the probable loss of a number of lives, oc currea m the English Channel, A ves sel called the Cacique was sunk by an unknown steamer. Ten of tho survivors landed at Dover in a boat, and it is stated that thirteen others are! missing, ana it is teareu have boon lost. Late tho other night the land at Sandgate, county of Kent, England, rocked for a while, then settled several feet. Gas mains were broken and water has been cut off. Tho disaster was caused by a landslide. The town is built on a comparatively 1 w cliff cloae to the sea. The waves are believed to have undermined tho cliff, ivfcfc-h then settled and slipped toward the wator, carrying witn it tne town, two hun dred houses were destroyed. IN GENERAL. it is reported mat luit.uuu negroes are about to leave Chattanooga for the far West. The war in Ottawa against the Government's policy of protection is still being waged with increasing vigor in Ihe Canadian Parliament. Closer trade relations with the United States and the abolition of tho duties on articles of home consumption is the popular war-cry. E. O. Dck & Co.'s weekly review of trade says: Tt,e Rreiit fcului-e for tho ln,t fortnight has boon tho uiuimuiI d?ni:ir.c for money from. the West ami South, which has drawn ltirRe sums from New Ytrk. Tnlnranbad reports allow that whllo money Is tight at only cue or two sn,:ill points, there is a strong demand nt Boston and Detroit, at Chicago, whero the drain from the West is heavy, and at Ml! ivHiikce 'hero is a fair demand at St. Jrscpu. Money is fairly eusy at I levelnnd. In light demand at 1 '111 la -dolphla aud Kunus City, aud ulso C'lisy with light dem:md at Mobile and New Orleans. The large withdrawals from New York City under these circumstances are by many attributed to the distrust of speculative opei utio;is. The situation is to a In mo extent waiting on the action of the new administration, but it Is orldeut that a tetter feeling has prevallc during the last few days, and rates In Now York, after rising from 3 to (!, hare fallen to 5 per cent. General trndo is brisk. Espopts of wheat and flour from both coasts of the United States this week equal :l,05!),341 bushels of wheat, about the weekly average since Jan. 1, as compared with a.S'.hi.f OO 1 ushels last week, and 2,308,0(10 bushels in tho week a year ago, 1,8:11,000 bushels two years ago, and 2,481, mm bushels in the like week of 1S'.)0. Stocks of avallablo wheat in tho United States, Canada, Europe, and afloat for Europe (according to Bradstreet's) equaled 178,181,1 00 bushels March 1, against 178,088,0:10 on Feb. 1. Like stocks decreased 10.000,000 busbelH in February, in 1892, in 1890, and in 1889, and C.,000,(100 bushels in February, 1891. Stocks of available wheat are 3,000,000 bushels larger than a year ago, and decreased only 3,0: 9,1)00 bushels in February against, a Feb ruary decrease in of 4.7(7,i)()0 bushels. For two months the decrease ! of the shrinkage in two months of UOi, , x. J ".''""". """" u, i'--ira j Consumption and seed to Juno 30 will I call for 120,ooo,(ioo bushels, to meet j which we have 110,000,000 bushels in i sight and nearly as much more, proh- ! ably 100,000,000 bushels, still in farm ers hands. At present rate of export we should therefore carry over 50,(K'0,000 bushels on July 1 next. No special activity is noted in Canadian commercial circles. At Halifax sales of staples are moderate and collections slow. MARKET REPORTS CHICAGO. , ATT1.E Common to Prime. . HOW Shipping l.nnlcrt BHSBf-Fair to Choice ft. .i 3.10 . .73 6.29 (rt. 8.50 C. f.,25 Wheat No. Corn No. a. Spring 4 .ll?s .31 .17' .Hi ieV lIurrKii -riioice 'dreamery! .'JO (3) .si 10 , .sr.'iisJD'aSt Koua Fresh . -Potato eh New per hu INDIAN? IXHIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shlnnlnir 11.20 a.ao a.w .67 .41 MS 5.SC & 8.2s (31 .68 VS .tlJ4 & .3d 8.0(1 8.J1 (? .33 & . li6 .49 Hook Choice Light Hiikep Common to Prime wheat Ko. '.' Kea C'OBN No. White Oats No. i White BT. LOUIS. Cattle . HOOH 3.00 Wheat No. 2 Red. . . .f,j COBN No. 2 .37 Oath No. 2. 32 RYB-No, 4 .M CINCINNATI. Cattle 3.00 Hoos 3.W1 (S S.1S (t s.;i ft 5.yi lit .Hi's l.ot Wheat No. tiled... .70 CORN No. Oats No. ! Rye No. u .ir,'s .7 Mixed biifROiT.' .1,1', CATTLE 3.011 HC'OH H.ltf) Sheep :i.o Wheat No. u ltd 72 COIUfXo. 4 Yellow ii OATB No, a White 38 TOi.Knn. te 4.75 m 1.13 & .73 .in .72 .13 Wheat-No. a Cobs No. j Yellow 71 12 ft ail-tie ; OAT8 No. 5 W hite j Rye I MFPAM). I CATTLE Common to Prime Hooa Jlcxt tirade Wheat No. 1 Hard I. ill C. d.:!5 .3 m CORN NO. 2 Yellow MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. s Kpring Conn No. Oats No. 2 White 7 .llfi'g .a .MS il7'..( .31 lit

ItVE NO. 1 M IUBLEV-No. 2 fil Poult Mean ie.75 NEW YORK. Cattle Hoos s.ii Sheep 3.00 Wheat No. 2 Red 7 Cobn No. 2 .54 Oats Mixed Western ay IltnEB Best . ...-i, 21 I'OM New mm w.74

l': .113 1II.'J3 l S.75 t 8.MI (n! li.lM i! .711 M, .l5 .41 Ift .'.HI

THESE ACTUAL FACTS

ALL FOUND WITHIN THE BORDERS OF INDIANA, An Intarenung Rmnuinry of the More Important luiug uf Our Nirtgtilrora Criuie Casunltive. Heifttha, Etcw Minor Stale St'BS, Patimck Gohman, an aged pioneer of Muncle, lsdeau. CiicuKxsnrRi. capitalists are organizing to bore tor natural ga. Timcvi: ro'ibed the house of John Erkleberger, Somerset, of 43,00 The schools at ForUilte have teen Closed on account of sc.irlet fever. Danvii.i.k wants a .fire department. AlrxciK Is trying for another railroad. Edgehto.n's Twn Hoard passed an ordinance forbidding the sale of tiiiors. Jilts. J. H. Williamson, aged 12, died near Columbus, leaving a husband aged 84. Tub Laporte Christian Church congregation will erect a new iu,uoo brick church this summer. Ui.ybke linrxsox, whose residence in Anderson was recently wrecked by an explosion, his wife dying from hijurlos sustained, and the children seriously hurt, has brought suit for Sin, 000 claruupos. Taooh HiHKii, astei! 80, committed suicide by banging himself with ills handkerchief lo the bcil postal the home of his son-in-law, Charles Sehono, iu Darlington. Despondent over bis wife's death. Jilts. A. P. Ramskv, Charley nature jr, and Homer Siogler narrowly escaped death by being asphyxiated at Crawfordsvilie. Vapor escaped from a natural gas stove. They're still iu a critics! condition. Elijah .1. Lank lias entered suit asalust the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad at Tirro Haute for ?.l 5,090. He was a passenger on a freight train which was in a collision June M, IS;1, by which he lost a leg. The body of a colored woman, who disappeared from South lieiid last December, was discovered in the west race, at that city, recently. it is supposed she jumped fro:n tho biidge a short distance up the river. .Tas. V. West of Danville, has Sled snit against tho Dig Four for S1C.00C damages. He alleges that he boarded a i Hie Four train In St. Louis for Danville, I ,ne conductor telling liLm that tho train j 'ou'd stop at Danville. The traiu didn't stop and ho jumped off, breaking a leg. '1 wo Paniianiii.i: freight trains had a head-end collision near Knlirhtstowu. The engines were considerably damaged and several freight cars badly broken up. Xo person was Injured, as the speed of both trains had teen slackened up. Hut for this the result would have been more serious. The First National Hanlc was organized at Noblcsvilln with a paid up capital of SMi.ooo. The directors are Marif.n Aldred, Julius Joseph, Daniel (iravcraft, ticoritc Dunham, l'ierre Cray, J?s.$e Devaney. and George M. Snyder. The oflicers aro: Marion Aldred, President; tieorKe. M. Snyder, Vice President; (corue S. Christian, Cashier. A STUANfiE man called at the horpiial In Peru, and asked to sco Jack Caauaup:h, the yoimir man w ho was recently assaulted by Miss Sadie Baughman, who threw nhric acid in his face. On being rc:used, the caller stated that If Cavanaugh appeared asalnst tin? slrl he would kill him within a Year, lie said 'tis c.liiimed, that Cavauauh ruined her and m ist suffer tor it. John Wise, an old resident of Wabash County, who, years nso, gained con siderable notoriety as a criminal, died from the eflects of bcinir kicked iu the atdomen by a horse. Tho liorso had fa kii in his stall and was lyini; on his back, when Wise, in assisting him to gel 11 r, was struck in the bowels ty one if tbi animal's hoofs. Iiillammaiion set io and death resulted. IVahash Coi NTYis not a fruitful field fo1 coniidcuce men. but two of them en light Mr. l.ichtenwalier very olevcrlv. M . Llchtenwa'tcr is a farmer living iu th 3 northeastern part of the county, and Ihi men claimed to lc cstiiblishiii!! ac ancles for a niano house. in due time M". Uchlenwalter's name was attached to nu aliened contract. Then the farmer's 'hindsiRht'' manifested itself and he wi'iitcd to read the conlract again, but th ) men were in too creat a hurry. The farmer followed them to South Whitley, ar 1 with the aid of a lawyer aud tho payment of finally seenred a compr milsc, and the men lost no tiuio iu gc :tinpr out of sisht, .'atknts have been issued to Indiana inventors as follows: Ocotro W. Haugher, Milford, thill-coupiinj;; August C. Constant. Tort Wayne, widried brickpr 'Heritor: .lohn M. 1'endor, assignor to Cc umbU Drill, Liberty, sprinft device foi drills; Alexander .lack Kvansville he iter: .lames J. Kcniraau. Petersburg, cli thosllne holding ui.d opcruling devil e: Edward Kuhn, Xe- Albany, pattern for molding dovc:ails; Joseph M. Richardson, IndianaiKlis, farm gate; Ferdinand J. Wendcl!, Fort Wayne, stereotype casting apparatus; Washington H. Voune, Indianapolis, hay-press; Wdliam C. Young, Fort Wayne, moasurint:: and reglsterliiB apparatus. Ai.Titnroii little na-, been said for some months regarding tho lind ot marbit' In Iliintington C01 nty, tte gentle1111:11 interested are by 110 means idle. For several weeks Dr. Williams has been operating with a half-dozen men in the ledges northwest of Andrews, and has no w opened a lodged of mottled marble slJ tocnfcet thick. The bed is lino on ev tv side and the mar jle is first-class in every respect. A bed of greenish wliite and highly mottled ml Is olso twin ft opened, and the probabilities are that a heavy company will engage in the business the coining simmer. Tho fact that Huntington has first-class marble is no longer to be debated. That it will be developed and an indi.stry established which will bo of great benelit to the country at large seems to be beyond doubt. TiiiiRr: Lake Shorn and ' Michigan Southern freight trains collided at Warren, ma King a tremendous wreck, which took lire and destroyed about fifty thousand dollars worth ot properly. Xo liv js were lost, the trainmen escaping by jumping. TraOic was uclavod for many ho irs. Hf.siiY Caimku, a colored laborer, on the new Ilnlmaii bir.lding at Tnrre Unite, fell eighty feet; and was fatally Injured, lie stepped ji a steam-hoist-inw elevator, when it broke from Us fastenings and foil from the fifth to the lirst flour, carrying him and four hods oi mortar down with it. A cackk is now pending in the Clrcuil Co irt at Marion, which will affect thou sands of acres of laud in that county, a: well as in abash and Miami Comities. William Poconga, Chief of tho Miam: t ri 10 of Indiana, claims exemption frou taxation according to a treaty made bo tw en the Mlamis and the I'uiU-d states over seventy years a so. Ho claiuis,also. thnl a correct interpretation of tilt treaty removes the liability of the Miam Indians In contracts of every description. The case has already attracted considerable attention. The l est legal talent It the Mate has been employed. It is not lili'My that, a settlement will be renchec this side of the United States Siiprenu Co art. I.)K. Wii.mam M. Mci'iii-KTKKs died a Livonia, a few days ag :, aged 7-1. II was highly educated and a nopulai practicing physician until 18rc, when In retired from practice, living alone In ai old house, where he had little to 8,1V Oi .do with the outer world. He would ad mi t, no one to the secrets of his hermi' abode, and after his d -alii 53, liiO wai found secreted. Tula was In gold, silver ard greenbacks, besides a lars;t! niiiouti' of wildcat." currency that had bcei miserly laid away years ago ami Is now worthless. He has a brother and othei relatives. Miss. Al.li'i: Cox has been elected t member on the School Hoard at Darling ton.

INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

Tt'EsP iY the House bill providing a revenue for the years lNM-'tM. was substituted for the rU-nut-j measure and passed by the Senate. The Senate als... passed the Ilou-n bill extending the terms of township nf)l--ers 1 mil 191 and changing the time 01 holding : leelion li-om May until November. linring the eonsidemlioii 11s a eoniuiiileo of tho whole of tho general appropriation bill in Ihe House liepi-esentutive Johnson of .M;irion, sprung the ,-hiim of Mrs. Kdwiii May, who it- asking $3.0111 for service of her late husband as ar-liite,-t in construction of ihe I'lis.ui North. It was uefeiitcd. Her friends will curry it to the Senate. The Senate bill appropriating 5.tX for tlie Win-Id's Fail-was cut down to sia.tX). A eonc'irrcit resolution passed Uiropriuting ) for a Hag for the batile-ship Indiana, launched the other day. The senate building and loan I, ill. vvlii.-h'is designed to Ireee out foreign corporation hv compelling them to deposit fSu.ucw with the Auditor, was advanced to engrossment. The legislative apportionment bill approved l.y the IK'iuoerntie ,-aueus. wa- introduced On Its face the bill gives llfivllvo Dem icrals mid lorty-llvn IU -publicans in the lions?, and twenty-nine Ucmoerntfl cmd tweu y-tme Kepiiiiiicniis in tho Senate. There are three doubtful Senatorial districts apportioned to the ltcpuhlicatis and one to til Iltniocrats, while in ;ho House there are fifty-live straight rteinoe-iitic districts ami four doultful iii-publtcans, so that in the future -lu re is a possibility Unit there will be tl irty two Democratic Senators and ilfty-nine Democratic Representatives. The House. Wednesday, called up tho caucus legislative apportionment bill and crowded;! tit rough under the previous question. The building and loan association lull, which was backed by a powerful lobby of loeal associations, passed the Hiusa. ana was submitted to th Governor. It i ouo of the n:ost important pieces of legislation marking the present session, and its effects will bo 'ar reaching. It is. in fuet, a boycott of all foreign building and loan associations operating in the State, as it compels tueni to deposit sxi.uuii wit 11 tne miiio .v.iuitor as a guarantee of financial solidity, bosides which the foreign associations are. subjected to examination, aud are required to pay :i per eent. 011 cross receipts from In, liana ins.V.iiiers into the State Treasury. The Se.iaie defeated the bill presented by tho Dcmocriitic Editorial Association asking for 11 moilillcution of the present criminal libel law. diving the editor, charged with criminal libel, the right to show by subsflijuent pit ilicatioii that there was no malice in the original publicity. The Senate passed the Fort Wnyno charter bill, sending it back to the House for eoncuirence in r-light amendments. The charter esempts the city from metropolitar police coutrol. Senator Magee's bill 10 make the mini mum pri:-e of contract prison labor 95 cent per day was defeated. A great mass of bills was rushed through by both Houses, and the wav is now easy for a final adjournment on Monday next. The bill regulating punishment in pcnnl institutions, which is approved by tho Prison Wardens, passed both House Thursday. Under its provisions no punishment can be administered until twelve heurs elapse after the commission of the offense, and then only in presence of the physician and Chaplain. The convict is ,jiven tho right to make a defense, which defense is made part of tho record. Th-: Senate worked all day on general appropriations. The House appropriation of fotl.OlW to the World's Fair was increased to $75,000. Tho House passed Mellugh's metropolitan polie.! bill. This gives non-partisan po-l-.ee to South lienu, Saw Albany, Itiehuioud, Lafayette-, Logansport, Elkhart, Muncle, Michigan City, Anderson, and .fenYrsonvilie. Tho House "bill also passed making any combine to restrict trade, to limit produc tion, to prevent competition and tc ill prices on food unlawful. The penalty calls for .ow line and proamnion irem continuing i-i business. Daly's road bill also passed, making un application of the saving-and-loau-nssociatiou principle to tho building ot roads. The Government sent to the Senate the names of Editor J. .7. Ililigas of Muncle and General (Jeoige 1-. MeUinnis, of Indianapolis, as Trustees of the Reform School, The Senate spent all of Friday considering the general aunrorriution bill. The House passed the following bills: Extending the ten-veur installment plan of paving for municipal improvements w property owners whose assessment is less than S5i': bill extending the- children's guardians' net to Terra Haute. Iivunsvllle. rort Wavne. liichmoml. l.nlayette. ami 0!hcr cities; to permit building aSsOeiutious to increase their capital stock : to give cttios title and custody of school properly taken in by extension of their limits: empowering lixtord. ( linton county, to ouy a gas plant and water works: providing tuut the cost of nnrclv local sewers in cities aud towns shall be assessed ngiunst abutting property owners; permuting city councils in cities of 21.0011 and Upward to compel property owners to make sewer, water, and gas connections to tho curb before streets arc improved. The eo-emplove's bill, in an amended b rill, go through both Houses Saturday, The appropriation bill includes ."0,000 for the Wor d's Fair. The appropriation 51 10,000 for the Feeble Minded Homo passed tlio senate hut was ueioatea 111 tne House, The bill giving new parties watchers, at tho polls got through tho House but was beaten in tne tseuato. TitKitB ivns a free-and-easy feeling in both Houses Monday. A good t'eal of joviality prevailed, nnd a number of resomtions were passea 1 y now tiranenrs congratulatory, ciiinplinK iitory, etc. Tho report of tlie Committee on Affairs of the Prison South, giving results of the recent investigation, were read 111 both Houses, and the major ity report, exonerating the prison mnuagement, was concurred in. The minority report was spread upon the minutes. Tile Setiat took up the bill empowering tho Stale to levy a tu.v 011 the gross receipts of Hie telegraph, telephone, express, and sleeping ear companies. The opening session was marked by a ines-age. from the Governor, in which he said that this measure, as well as the bill amending certain sections of the new tax law. anil known as tho Administrative Tax bill, was "carefully prepared by :he State Tux Commissioners" mid "I nm convinced that their provisions are perfectly fair. "They t.ro of the niot,t vital Interest to tho tnx-paveis of the State, and have been dratted in a spirit of absolute fairness to all interests concerned, and with the greatost reganl t the deeisiems of tho Supremo Court, and. 1 um infonnod. will add S!5.(".10.0(10 of property to the tax duplicate that is now es-.-apii:.g taxation, i am willing to waive my constitutional rigut. and will receive and consider the bill even if piosented to 1110 on tills, the sixth day of March. " Immediately upon receiving this message the Senate took ip certain pending amondmeuts to the lire t-nanied bill, and tho original bill was changed, making it the duty of the Prosecutors of the various judicial districts in which taxes arc duo and unpaid to bring suit. Tho bill passed by a vote of i') to i. It was also passed by the House. Xloth Houses adjourned sine die. Minor Stnto Items. Porteh County has four lunatics in her county jail awaiting admission to to the overcrowed Logansport hospital. TitA.Mi-s set fire to the bara of Charles White iu Morgan Township, Owen County, and it was burned together with six head of horses. Lvxx Griffiths, aged and employed as a farm hand for John Xorvilli two miles east of Fairland, was found dead in his bed. His head was injured from a fall out ot a wagon three months ago. A company has been organized at Bedford for procuring a telephone system for that town. The business houses iu some cases reach out for a mile, and merchaii' s sec, the need of some coinmunicatl jii. Bananas. The bananas eaten in the Western fslates are shipped from the Isthmus of Panama to Sow Orleans, anil are thence carried to the prominent cities. It may not- bo unprofitable to ninny people to say to thcni that the best banana is 0110 whose Ktin has begun to turii dark the kind which the ignorant buyer is likely to reject. A biuiuna sliced length J wise may be fried in butter, ami is uu excellent accompaniment to fried bacon. It. may also lie usetl for a fritter, and it very pleasantly mingles with sliced oranges and with strawberries. The statistics of tho United States prove that liny is among the foremost crops raised in tliis country, if not tho try lirst. At tho present, time tlicro are estimated to be in the United States 4(1,000,11(10 fJieep, 40,000,1100 cattle, and 2' ,000,0t 10 horses. In two-thirds of the count ry these animals require to be fed from three to tivo months, and they will cunsumo un aggregate of DO,OHO.OOO tons, which, at $5 per ton, '(presents tho enormous sum of $150,000,000. Is uot hay, therefore, king? Tutixg to have a good time is all rittht, If you have a (air show to win,

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN

i

6)

ill

-AND-

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery oi the Last One Hundred Years. , . It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar It is Safe and Harmless as the Purest Milk. This wonderful Nervine Tonic La3 only recently been bitroduced inlo this country by tho Great South American Medicine Company, and yet ra great value as a curative agent lias long been known by the native inhnbitar H ot South America, who rely almost wholly upon its great mediciniil pov. 2M lo cure every form of disease by which they are overtaken. Tliia jicw and valuable South American medicine possesses powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine h is completely solved the problem of the cure ot Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liv'Jr Complniui, and di.-easea of the general Nervous System. II. also cures all f'oniH of failing health from whatever cause. It performs thw by the Greit Nervino Tunic qualities vdiicb. it possesses and by its great curative powers upon the digestive organs, tho stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and etrcngthener of tho life forces of the human body and as a great renewer of i. broken down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in tha treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever mcd on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic almost constantly for the space of two or three years. It Tnli. carry them safely over tho danger. This great 6trengtliener and curative ia of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energising properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year. CURES

Nervousness 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. Vitus'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 ERVOUS A

3 a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able nare with the Nervine Tonic, which js very pleasant and harmless in

all its ef'lcts upon the youngest child

ual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the humaa iamily 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 .nd nerves is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when tho right kind of f aod ia supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As tho nervous system must supply all the power by which thj vital forces of the body aro carried on, it is the first to suffer 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 ot living and labor imposes upon th 3 nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary t hat a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of the South Americar. Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essentiaLelements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements. CpAWFOKDEVniE, Ikd., Aug. 20, $& To the dent South American Medicine Co. i Dejib Gents: I desire to say to you that I hove sull'tred far many years with a very serious disease of the stomach and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me i;.ny appreciable good until I was advised to try yourlireat South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and I-lvcr Cure and sloeo usiug leveral bottles of it I must say that I am surprised ot its wonderful powers to euro the stomach a nd general nervous system, if everyone knew the value of this remedy as 1 do, you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. Hardes, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co,

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

.Ci.AWFonravnAE, Inc., May 19, 1S86, My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or Et, Vitus's Dance. She was reduced to a skeleton, could not walk, could not talk, could not swallow anything but milk. 1 had to handle her like an infa ut. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervino Tonie; tho effects were very surprising. In three days she was rid ot tho nervousness, a ad rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I thins the South American Nervine the grandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Ubs. W. S. Emsmingsb. State of Ind 'ana. ' . Montgomery Coun'.y,' bubfcrilxd ana s.vom 10 rjeioromo ims May 19,1887. CiiAS. H.Tba vis, Notary Public

INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA, The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for ihe cure of Indigestion, Dvspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result ot disease and debility of the human stomach. Kt person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that thU is the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of anmiilignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative ijowers of the South

American Nervine Ionic. Harriet E. nail, of Waynctown. Ind., says! "I owe my life to Tho Great South American Nervine. I bad been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general, shattered condition of my whole system. Ilaj given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with r o relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured mo entirely. I believe it tho best medicine ia the world. I cua not recommend itrtoo highly.' Mrs. M. Kusscll. Sugar Creek Valley. Ind., writes: ,-I have used several bottles of The South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it tho best medicine in tho world. I believe it saved the lives of two of my children. They were down a:id nothing appeared to do them any good uniil I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both improved on its use. I recommend thomeoteine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, MIS Wholesale and

FOR

MONROE

TOR

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Scur btomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ruining in tho. Earn, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbundes, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Clironio Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhcsa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Summer Complaint of Infants, cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. DISEASES. or the oldest and most delicate individ lilr. Solomon Bond, a member of thn Society of Friends, of Darliui:ton, Ind., says: "I have used twelve bottles ol The Great South American Nervine Tonic anc. Sspmeeh and Liver fJure. aud I consider that every bottle did for me one hundred dollars wort i of good, because I have not had a good nigh .'a sleep for twenty years on account of irritation, pain, horrible dreams, and general nervous prostmtloa, which has been caused by chroaic indigestion ana dyspepsia of the stomach and by a broken down condition of my nerve us syf iem. But now lean lie down and sleep all night as sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a souidmnii. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced Into this country which -iU at all compare with this Nervtno Tonic at a euro for the stomach." Cbawfordhvi lle. Ism., June 22, 1SS7. Hy daughter, eleven yean old, was severely afflicted with St. Vlto.1'3 Dance or Chorea. We gave her three ut4 ne-hU bottles ot South. American Nervine ai d she) is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case o! St. Viras's Dance, f liavo kept It in my family for two years, and am sure it :is tho greatest remedy in the world for indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms ' Nervous Disorders and Failing Health from whatevct cause. Joiin T. 1IB& State. cTndiana, 1. IfoMjomcry Covnty, f ' Subs crlued and swo m to before mo this June 1 jei mai. ,,. ..muu., 1 1 . Notary fublle. E 18S7. WIAS. W. WRIGHT, Mrs. Ella A. Brattai, of New Ross, Indiana, says : "I can not exprt ss how much 1 owe to tho Nervine Tonie. My system was completely shattered, appetite gane, was coughfng and spitting up blood: am sun; I was in the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through seven.! gereration. I began taking the Nervine 'Conic and continued Its nso for about six months, and am entirely cured. It is tho grandest remedy lor nerves, stomach and lungs 1 1 avo ever seeu. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, of Edlna, Mo., writs: "My health had been very roar for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commcneid using South American Nervine. I have csel two bottles and new weigh 130 pounds, nn d am much stronger and better than have been for five years. Am sure would not havo lived through tho Winter had I not secured this remedy. My customen see what it has clone for me and buy it eagerly. It gives great satiifactl on." WARRANTED. $1.20. Trial Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY.

Resident Xentieet

Dr.J. W, GRAIN. OFFICE removed to tin building north of tho Fes Corner, North College Ave ost s'de, ground floor. C. C. TURNlBK, THE LEADING UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have th largest and lst selecte stock ever brought to Bloom mgtoa, suV will sell you goods cheaper than aej on I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagono Carpet Swkepebs, Mirrors,PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments, I have the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Faifrala which only costs about one-half as mneh as other clothing. Come and tee ma, north tide of square, in Wuldron's Mock THE FINISST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton tc Dayton R. R. is tho only lino runnine Pullman's Perfected Safety Veslibulcd Trains, with Chsir, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Car service between Cincinnati, !'ndinnapolia and Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cfrs lietweenCincinnati, Keokuk and Sprii.gfleld, IlUv nd Combinatior Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, Illsl And Ihe Only Direst E,ln between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions .ind Canada. The road ia or e of the oldest in th State of Ohio and the only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-fi re mile ofi double track, and from its past record aan more than assure its patrons spaed, comfort and safety. . Tickets on sale everywhere, and at that they read C. H. it D., oitber in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. e. o. Mccormick, Qaneral Passenger and Ticket Agent. gttfgijgy7t um tw AtiiAwr sjjtjc. '.tatt ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS Yhe FaQ Worth off Their EXsy by TiOtlniT Thorn. taffely bnd Quickly Chicago Lafayettej Indianapolis Cincinnati u IniHCtfilipUT:r'fj5i PULLMAN S I -PUrO CARS ELEGANT PARLOIl CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROU GH SOUS Tickets Sold and llaggag) Checked to Destination. VO auvk and- lnu Tkblaatt i-sa wans to tav mmi rally ipformd- n Tide At mm at Umny Butlcvc save then or addna JAMKS BARKER, G P.A CHICAGO iAii-uiaai'nt jxjajtion. Good chanc i&Wjgf ameoa. Lioerai xnn- fJl Bf ' Mfr won "' m. U K: ' ono not ca i-1 ana 1 -uatjw . . hesitate tocaus MPr eUnea. Outfit f it. .WfPft Continental Nurseries, m Cfcina Til WM, B. B.URFOaO, Pfinter, Stit;iicii Manufhetiwcv oil KIaiK 11 00 Kii;i'avor niccl Bliitlei-. SO. 21, WEST VASHI5TON ST., IIDI.iI'OI.I9, in. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring .advert! ig to llic Progress office, in cases where you have any business as auYiiuistrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correctly. AN OLD FRIEND In a Kw Shape! a Dr. VON IPfeTERST LIQUID SULPHUR C n I nil n D DaB been favorite car all rrllll "'nee (crand mother's tine, but beretofjre ltvronuinl dissolve In tbe ntomacb; would i'i sllek to the ktn. Nevertbcless it purlried the blood, healed the skin. Dr. Von Peters, an cninent German t'hemit has discovered how to diisolve Sulphur. Now it ran be absorbed by tho svutera; taken up hv the pores, and is aposinrtdeslroyerof Bacilli, l.'iymi) SULPHUR1" Internal" For the Blood, stomach, Liver, and Kidneys. LIQUID SULPHUR "Lottou"-For all dlsciseH of the skin. LIQUID SULPHUR-" For the Bath" Sature'a own cure for rheumatism LIQUID SULPHUR "SpeolaT'-Jor all Uu diseases of women. Fob Siut bv iu SarccBsn, FARES BROS., Agents. FINE JOB PRINTING

1 i. 1 am ED

AT THIS OF FICE.