Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 29 March 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOM 1NCTON. IND. W. A. GABE. - Editor nd PoblUhor. 1.993 MARCH. 1893

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PERISHED IN FLAMES. FIVE PERSONS BURNED TO DEATH AT CLEVELAND. Bowling Green Ky., Destroyed by a Cyclone— Murdered by Miners— Destructive Fire in the Jeffersonville Penitentiary— Frightful Result of n Explosion at Marion. A TERROR. A Cyclone of Fearful Fury Sweeps Over the South. Memphis (Tenn.) special: Scattering reports coming to Memphis from points in western Tennessee ana jNortaern Mississippi indicate that a terrific cyclone whirled np the Mississippi Valley from the Southwest, crashing and sweeping nouses like straws along its mad path. Telegraph wires in every direction were twisted into tangles and communication witn the storm swept localities was ex ceedingly difficult and unsatisfactory. Trains from the East brought reports of widespread destruction. Passengers on the Yazoo and Missis sippi Valley train told of the destruction of Tunica, Mississippi. The Birming ham train, due in Memphis at 5:30 o'clock, could not get to Memphis and) after 8 o'cIock. men beine compelled w stop and remove trees from the tracks between here and Kelley. The trainmen report that not a house was left standing in Kelley, which is a station about thirteen miles from Memphis. The swath of the storm as it crossed the Kansas City, Memphis and Birmingham road seemed to embrace a territory be tween Caperville and Olive Branch. Dozens of houses, hugo trees, and barns were razed to the ground by the violence of the storm. The damage at Tunica, Miss., was great STATE PRISON FIRE. Southern Indiana Penitentiary at Jeffersonville Damaged to the Extent of $75,000. Louisville special: Fire broke out in the shop of the Claggett Saddle-Tree Company in the east wing of the Prison. Soutn at Jefforsonville, Ind., and that portion of the prison was soon in rains. The fire then spread to the tailor-shop and dining-room and was soon beyond the control of the Jeffersonville Fire Department Engines were sent from this city and the flames were confined to the cast wing. The loss is 975,000, 525,000 to the State and 50,000 to the Claggett company, whicu carried 835,000 insurance. The convicts made no attempt to create a panic and escape, all of them assisting the firemen by tha use of buckets. Warden Patton pot on an extra force of guards, who, with pistols in their hands, marched np and down outside of the rained walls, ready .to shoot down any convict who made a break for liberty. The prisoners will be placed in the two cell houses, which were not touched by the fire. FATAL FLAMES Five Persons Burned to Death at Cleveland. The Morgan, a fashionable apartment house on Prospect avenue, near Granger street, Cleveland, caught fire and was totally destroyed. Four women and one child were overcome by the smoke and perished in the flames. Tbc first body found was that of Mrs. So mors, a blind lady, who had apartments on the third floor. She had groped her way to the Btairs only to fail there, overcome by the smoke. The other three women and the child were found lying on the floor of the second story front halt Their bodies were huddled together, and it was evident that they had died of suffocation. The fire started in the basement but as yet the cause is not known. The loss is about $25,000. Frightful Result of an Explosion at Marion. A peculiar gas explosion occurred at the Spencer Hotel, Marion, Ind The porter. Lymas Meachern, had gone to the ice chest and struck a match, when the explosion followed, throwing; him several feet backward. His face, neck, and arms were burned to crtsp. His injuries are serious. The chest and walls of the building were shattered. The cause is a mystery. Murdered by Miners. The bodies of an old Mexican named Montez and his son, aged 14 years, were found lying in their cabin near Wickenburg, Arizona. The skull of each victim had been crushed with a pick and the body of the old man thrown upon a wood pile, which was then set on fire and the body partially cremated. It is believed they were murdered by Mexican miners whose object was robbery. Good for the Editors. The Postmaster General states that no editor was placed under an iron-clad rule. "If a postmaster chooses to sit up until late in the night writing editorials," he said, "wc certainly will not object nor will wc if a postmaster writes any after oflice hours for a weekly paper." A Hotel Burned. Hotel Pokegana at Grand Rapids, Minn., was burned. The loss is 515,000; Insurance, 57,000. One of the chambermaids, name unknown, lost her Ufa Destroyed by a Cyclone. Louisville special: It Is reported hero that a evclone has devastated Bowling Green, Ky. Alt wires are down to that point and nothing definite can be learned concerning the details. Thomas Jefferson's Birthday. The National Association of Democratic clubs has issued a notice recommending a simultaneous celebration ot the 13th of April next tbe birthday ot Thomas Jefferson. CRIME AND CASUALTY. —One ol the most fearful accidents that ever happened in that locality occurred at a sawmill, seven miles north of Boone, Iowa, Saturday, by the explosion of a boiler. Four were killed and several wounded. The dead are: John Adams, a saw tender; Eugene Gates, engineer; Townsley Boldojier, a workman, and a boy named Eshelman. The owner of the mill and Theodore Lilly are probably fatally injured. The explosion completely wrecked the mill. —At St Louis, Mo., Benny Ewing, the 4-year-old son of Mrs. Ewing, died in terrible agony, and Dr. Temm, who attended him during his last hours, has refused to issue a certificate of death on the ground that the little fellow was poisoned. A few days ago Mrs. Ewing. who is a respectable white woman, had a quarrel with a white woman living next door, Mrs. Mary Munson. The quarrel amounted to nothing, but Mrs. Munson became very angry and threatened to poison Mrs. Ewing. Sunday Mrs. Munson gave the little boy some cake. He ate it and at once became ill. —Dr. J. N. B. Dodson, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Walker, Mo., committed suicide by hanging. He was despondent on account of continued ill-health. —William Rhine, one of the Leachburg, Pa., bank robbers and murderers, was con-

victed of murder In the second dogreo and was at once sentenced to twelve years1 imprisonment in tbo penitentiary. The jury was out thirty-six hours tho trials cif Kromor, Bpaythe, and Dr. Wyelcoff. on the ante charges, were postponed outll June, The convicts (n the Massachusetts State Prison, who have been loekod la their cells for two weeks, partly us disciplinary measure and partly to allow a rigid search ot the workshops and prison for contraband articles, have resumed their various occupations in the shops. Gen. Bridges, the new Warden, Is placing the entire institution under military discipline. Everything is quiet in tbe prison. Tuesday afternoon Camptnn McCoy, a hunter, was out on a sand bar a few miles below St. Joseph, Ma , duck shootleg. when he noticed a iarje dry-goods box floating down the stream. lie towed the box to the bar and finding It was tightly nulled broke it opvn, when to his horror a dead body rolled out Ho summoned holp and an investigation disclosed a horrible state of affairs. In the box were live bodies, all In a decomposed condition. bodien were piled Into the box on top of each other as if done hurriedly. Kour of the bodies are thoso ot men and the other that of a woman. The bodies are so badly decomposed that It Is impossible to recognize the features. From marks discovered It Is supposed tho people were muid -ed and then set adrl't on tho river. A couple ot months aso a family dlsappca red near Bnlo, a town about forty mile up the river, and It Is supposed the bodies found are those of the mlssluj people. Charles.Cnrtls and J. T. Caudle, young merchants ot Fuyettevllle, Ark., quarreled over a young lady who It seems was entragijd to both. Tbe result was that Curtis was fatally stabbed. Caudle surrendered.

THE FIRE RECORD. Fire broke out about T o'clock Sauday morning In Tremont Temple, Tremont street, opposite the Tremont House, Bos ton, and before noon tho entire structure was burnod out, entailing a loss roughly estimated at 8375,000. Fireman Patrick Dunn, of Engine 31, had a log broken, and another man, name unknown. Is reported to hare bsen seriously Injured. The loss of tho Temple Is variously estimate at from $325,000 to 1375.000, while the Parker House is believed to have been damaged by water to tho extent ot $50,000. Besides the Union Temple Church, there were a number of offices in the building, including tbe American Baptist Mission ary Mission, Home Mission Society, the bus! less and editorial department of the Watchman and the Baptist Social Union, office of Woman's Voice, and Loyal Women of A OMtrlca, At 3:30 o'clock Tuesday morning 8re was discovered in the big Keillor flouring milt in LltchHeld, III, and despite the efforts ot the employes it quickly spread tbroighout the building. In less than twerty minutes tlio flames were beyond cout. While the employes and firemen were flgbtlns the flntues a terrific explosion, caused by flour dust, occurrod and the immune structure was blown into fragments. John Oowie, head millwright, from Waterloo, X Y. . was Instantly killed and several employes were seriously Injured. The ex plosion wrecked nearly every business place In the villain. Many person) were badly hurt by flyln? bricks and falling t.mbjrs. The damage to the mill alone will reach 41,000,001 and other property was damaged over $150,000. The shock ot t ie explosion was felt In the adjoining village of Clyde, Butler, Gillespie, and Ellkb ro. In many of these places the cmcushloa was so great that plate-class windows were broken. PERSONAL MENTION, -Obituary: At Old Westbury. L. I.. Mrs. S trail Kuihmore, aged 103. At Santa Fe. X M.. Lawyer P. L Vandever, aged 40. At Washlnzton. It C. Bishop Brown, aired 75. At Grand Kipids, Mich., James tt WellK an old-time actor, aged 64 Sam Jones' dau ibter was remarried to her divorced husband ut Cartersvllle, Ga. - -Siuire Abingdon, the backer of Chas. Mitchell, the English pugilist. Is dead. During tbe recent carnival of pugilism at New Orleans the Squire became rather e thoroughly drunk than u-uai, con tacted pneumonia, and It unlabel him Saturday: -a.wns worth several millions of money, and hisITTPJpns occupation has been to encourage pugilism and llog -Agp' This trait, in England and America, h-s been attributed to him as an eccentricity," but the very inferior degree of Inte lljcnco with which the Squire .n gifted would encourage the belief that It was but the gratification of his only inclination. Oiltuary: At Xow York, George F. Cross, ot Saginaw, Mich , a ted sixty-seven: Baron Christian Von Hesse, prominent lu the early republican movement In Texas, aged sixty-five At Blnomlngioi. I1L, Professor John R. Gray, of the Illinois Westeyan University, ased thirty-five At Mascoutah, 111, Mrs. Barbara Welch, aged ninety. At Ko.'lcford, IIL, Dauie! Carney, aged sixty. At New Brighton, a L, Captain Jacob H. Vanderbllt POLITICAL. Tbe Pre iident sent In another batch of nominations a'o.iday. It was the largest since he came Into office, and contained such Important nominations as the French, German, and T'aolsh missions, The list Is as follows: James G. Jenkins, of Wiscosnln, to be United States Circuit Judge for the Seventh Judicial District, to succeed Judge Gresham; James b. Eustls. of Louisiana, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United Ptates to France; Theo Bonyon, of New Jersey, to be Envoy Extraordinary anl Minister Plenipotentiary of the United State; to Germany; Jehu E. Rlsley, of New York, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of tho United States to Denmark; Walter D. Dabney, of Virginia, to be Solicitor t o tho Department of Stite; Charles B. Stuart, of Texas, to be Judge of tbe United States Court for the Indian Territory; William H Hawkins, to be United ftates Marshal for the District of Indiana; David T. Gnyton, to be United States Marshal tor ihe Northern District of Mississippi; Aimer Gaines, to bo United States Marsha! for ihe Eastern District of Arkansxs; Jan.es J. McAllsier. to be United States Marshal for the United State Court for the Indian Territory; Josoph W. House, to be United States Attorney for the Eastern District of Arkansas; Ernest P. Baldwin of Maryland, to be First Auditor of the Treasury; Thomas ilolcomb. of Delaware, to be Fifth Auditor of tho Tieasury; Wade Hampton, of S4uth Carolina, to bo Commissioner of Ritilrouds. FROM WASHINGTON. Green B. Itaum's resignations as Pension oramifsloncr was accepted Thursday. Statistician Alfred Dodge, who has made up tbo rr,:p report of the Department of Agriculture for years Is to bo retired. Labor Commissioner Henry W. Itobtnson, of Michigan. Is mentioned as his successsor. A Washington dlspjtch soys that Herman J. Schultels, late a European Commissioner on Emigration Evtls, declares that he received rei'able Information from Liverpool that tne Naronlc had been in the habit ot carrying Immigrants on her return to America, that the last trip was no exception to the rule, and that in all probability tbe missing steamer had several hundred steerage passengers on board. Friday was Secretary Gresbam's 60ih birthday, and he was made aware of It l i many ways by his c-lleuguei in office, members of tbe diplomatic corin, and others who called on him. Saturday was Presi dent Cleveland's SOih birthday. - Socretury Carlisle has Issued a circular in regard to tbo Importation of animals for breeding purposes which mod I fie; tho existing regulations b makln; them in some respects le s stringent. A new list of recog-n.'-ed registries has been promulgated for the guidance of collectors of cu itoms. FOREIGN. Emperor William had a narrow escape at Berlin. While he was talk In; through a telephone lightning enlerol the office over another win and shocked several of tbe attendants At 11:30 Friday morning n bomb exploded In the Anclal Mattel Palace, tho official residence of Unite) States Minister Porter at Borne Tite exclusion of the KmnKlft K,, sit.,!,. An ,r.. ,h,h,.IUU. m. ow ana nobody was injured, the Ancinl Hat-

tlf ul structure, ICTti nrt All t In regard to ..eiinllo has yet

boon ascertained. Tho Horlln Schleslscho ZeltunR, organ of Chancellor Caprlvl, states on authority that dissolution will occur at tho end of ' April unless the reichstag passes tho army j bill. The kaiser has the right, to dissolve the relehsta? after a vote by tho bundesrath, and in that cuss the election must take place within sixty days and a new j session must open within ninety days. The j utterance of the Schloslscbe Zeltitng Is J looked upon an an Indication that Chancol- ! lor Caprlvl is Ixvu'lmilns to despair of the ! passage of the army bill and that both tho kaiser and the chancellor rcsar.l dissolution as the only resource. A horrible accident occurred Monday morning In a foul pit hear Chest-jffleM, Derbyshire, England. While the cage was descending, loaded with miners golus tc their day's work, the apparatus suddenly tell to the bottom of the shaft and eight ot the miners were killed. Tbo alTalr cansoJ great excitement, and men. v onion, and children hurrie.l to tho mouth of the shaft to see if their relatives were among the dead. The I'niio.l States Consul at Hotterdam informs the Stale Department that there has not baen a cuse of cholera at Rotterdam since Nov. 16, ls2, or In the whole Netherlands since Jan. 1'.', 1803. Wtieen Victoria starlod Tuesday morning on iho royal yucht Victoria and Albert . for Italy, where she will spend tl.esprlng , season near Florence Large crowds nsi sembled to witness the departure of her ! Miijesty, who was heartily choorcd ns she : went on board. j A short time after tho explosion Mon day night of a bomb at tho Marlgnoti Palace, In the suburbs of Home, another explosion occurred in the city, being tho second outrago of the kind within the clly proper in less than u wcok. Tho Inst outrage was perpetrated at the residence ol the Marquis Sacrhottl, Grand Marshal ol the Papal Court, and has caused a feeling of great nnxloty In Vatican circle In view of the fact that tho efforts of tho dynamiters seem in a measure to be directed against the attaches of the Pope's Court, MISCELLANEOUS. Ex-Consressmau Blount, President Cleveland's spoclal commissioner, sailed for Hawaii on the revenue cutter liusk Monday. After a prolonged voyage of 362 days, during which she twice rounded the Horn and twice crossed the Atlantic, met with and vanquished the British ship Kensington in an ocean race and finally fell In with a whole family of waterspouts, tho American ship Shenandoah arrived in New York. The waterspouts were sighted about five buudrcd miles off the coast Ex-President Harrison has been named for Prosidcjit ot the Indiana Si a to University. A Chicago dispatch stfys: Mayor WashImrne sent an order to tho hitads of departments In the City Hall calling tbolt attention to the Council order declaring a holiday in honor of Emperor William's birthday, and at the same time giving expression to some ra her euttlng sarcasm While nominally ol eyln; the order, the -message will have the actual effect of nullifying It The order reads: To the heads of departments: Gentlemen By n order of the City Council passed Monday night tho City Hall is ordered closed to-morrow, for the transaction of public business In order to properly commemorate the birth of his sutnst majesty Emperor William of Germany. Pursuant to this order of the honorable the City Council you are hereby instructed to carefully oberve tbe order in question hv closing vour department to the transaction of all business excepting the routine business pertaining to your department. This will requlrethe retention during that day In your department of such employes as come In contact with the public at large visiting your department for the transaction of necessary business, and It will also Include all those city employes who transact city business ontside tbe t'Hy Hall. I desire to here commend the spirit which dictated the setting apart of this day and tho setting apart of March 1? by the city council aa American holidays, and 1 trnst- that the council in its wladom, having recoiniUcd tbe cosmopolitan character of our populat ion by granting holidays to tbe different, natlonalit,len whose blood here comminffles In the pro duction of the American citizen, will not deprive the city employes of other nationalities of opportunity to properly commemorate the birtn of all dead saints and heroes, as well as the birth of all reigning monarchs. It the catalogue of dead aud living saints and monarchs be not sufficient to exhanst the secular daysol tbe year, I won'd suggest t-liat the council as a chrnge appropriate the few remalulug days by IHOSlng tne t.aty nan in oruer tuat wc may commemorate the birth o? some American hero. I have the honor to remain, yours very truq HrMPSTEAB Washeurne, Mayor. FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL The liabilities of the failed Beaupre -Mercantile Company at St Paul fool up r'517,58B. nnd tho assets S1S,65S. W. B. Ryder, General Superintendent of tbe Georgia Central R illroad, hasmade arrangements for tbe operation of a Inre coal business botwoon Greenville and Now Orleans. Tbe Idea Is to keep a stock of thirty-three barge-loads on hand In Now Orleans and to have an equal number In transit, with tbo same number luadliig ut Greenville. The final papors have boon signed in the Fort Worth (Texas) pcklng-huuse deal, rnd it Is now an assure I fa.u that Fort Worth will have tho third largest parking establishment in the country. Elmer Washburn, of Chicago, will be the general manager ot tbo packing houso and stock yards. Work on the building will be commenced at once. R G. Dun & Ca's weekly review of trade says: lbs ributlon of goods continues large for the season In spite of extraordinary weathrr, some failures, and a tight money market. Storms and sorere cold have retarded trading and collections throughout a large part of tbe country, and doubtless cause liuchof the monetary pressure, though a larger part Is due to tho great excess of Imports over exports. Europe is not shipping products, from tbe country as usual nor lending money as much as uual tc carry products here until lhey are needed, f:nd accumulated stocks at commercial centers, with slow collections In tho country, make the demand for money unusually large The natural results of tho great Heading collapse are seen In some failures at Philadelphia nnd a more cautious spirit among lenders. Money Is not, as usual, light only on call or for speculation, hut there has been grcnlcr difilculty heM than for many years past In effecting commercial loans. In spite of all thoso things oonfideme is unabated and business Is relaarkahly large, with somo signs of improvement, THE MARKETS CHICAGO. t ATTLE Common to Prme $3.23 (f .! Itoos Shipping tirades 3.50 (j? s.no HlIEEPFftr to Choice 4.00 trf (i.w u heat :,o. 2 spring t ORK No 2 Cats No. 2 live No. 2 y utter Choice Creamery. r.mH Fresh I" OTA TOES Xe w, per bu INDIANAPOLIS. C ATTLE Shipping. I.'or.s Choice Mght Sheep Common to Prin.e Vi BEAT No. J Red. Corn No. 2 White. Oats No. 2 White. ST. LOUIS. Cattle 1: OtiK V.'hfat No. s Red Cork No. 2 Oath No. 2 E ve No. 2 CINCINNATI. Cattle B otts. Sheep Wheat No. Red Corn -No. 2 Oath-No. I .Mixed RVE- Xo. :'. DETROIT. Cattle Hoes Sheep V UE tT- No. Red C . No. 2 Vellow O tis -No. 2 it bite TOLEDO. WnEAi -No. :. C u -No. 2 Vellow O tis- No. 2 White Kite

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BUFFALO. C mtle Common to Primo 3.M1 M li. ot- Heft tirades 4.00 8 7.70 Wheat No. 1 Hard si it, ,n No. i Rcd 73113 .7i! MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring C RN- NO. J O its -No. 2 White It YE No. 1 Barmy No. 2 P 111K- lloim NEW YORK. Cattle 11 otis BlfEEP W he it No. Red. Cork- No. 2 Ma .41 . .40 . .as . .63 . .62 . 17.60 . a.H) . 3."0 . 3.110 , .70 , M , M . .26 . 1.I0 til .64 1S.1)

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IT SHOOK THE EARTH.

TERRIBLE MILL EXPLOSION AT LITCHFIELD. The Largest Winter Wheat Mill In the World Indcllnltcly Suspended by Complete Destruction -A Spectacular Calam ity of Deat h and Heavy Loss, Felt Fifty Miles. Tho Planet mill, at LitihlioM, III, linrnod to the ground nt an early liour Tuesday morning, it was tlio Impost winter-whctit mill in the world. The explosion act omnnnylng tlio lire ho;)k the Kiirrouniling country lor miles and threw nearly every chimney In the city. Thoro is hardly n pinto (,'lass left, in-tnr-t. In tin immediate vicinity of the mill houses were torn completely down and smashed like egg shells. The millwright, ,101111 Carr, was burned to death while nUompliiiK to escape The loss on the mill alone is $500,00(1. Many individuals in the vicinity of tho mill sustained heavy damages to their property. The insurance on tho mill was; $250,000. The entire loss will not fall Fhort Of $1,000,000. At 3:20 o'clock In the morning tiro was dicovoreJ in the Planet mill. While the lire department and the ? uddenly nroueed eltlzens were hurrying to the scene of tho lire Ihe entire city was startled by an explosion, the like of which has rarely been equaled. Houses trembled upon their foundations, chimneys toppled and fell, sides and fronts of buildings wore crushed. Women were almost crazed fright and men were panlo-strlflsen. Few could conjecture tho eiuise, tlio majority appearing 10 think that it was the cracs of doom. Those who were in the streots at tho time of the explosion ay there was a rumbling sound, then slniultaneoiisly with the terrific report a vast column of dust and smoke arose from the burning buildings, and from its midst a central volume of flumes, by some described as a bull of lire, ascended high in tho air, which instantly was filed with flying dobris. The report of this explosion was heard at Toylorsvillc, Hillsboro, Staunton, Highland, Vnndulla, Mendota and all other points wlthlu fifty miles. Tho lire department's efforts were useless so far asaving the mill property was concerned, r'orttiuatoly the night was calm and the buildings adjacent were not injured. At daylight the riunet Mills, with a capacity of 2,500 barrels of Hour per day, together with tbo immense elevator and its contents, as well as a number of cars loaded with grain, wore a mass of smoldering ruins. Strange to say but one life was lost that of John Curr, the head millwright, of Waterloo, who loaves a wife aud three children. Carr had entered the burning mills intending to suve some tools. In the explosion he losv his life, and his charred remains were ncovered. Many persons wore injured either by the force of the explosion or by falling debris. Houses Torn to i'trct;. In tho vicinity of the mill the dan ago sustained was very great. Houses wcro twisted and torn to pieces 11 a manner which can only bo equaled 1 y a cyclone. Immense timbers were thrown to a great height, and falling end down ward, were stuck in the ground :o a depth of from two lo throf feet. Tin roofing and material composing the mill was strewn everywhere. Many escapes from death were truly miraculous. A house occupied by Andrew lluneitn and family had its entiro side caved in the family escaping with but slight injuries. Next to the loss sustained by the milling company, Mr. Neuber suffers the greatest loss. His stock of groceries was ruined and his residence badly twisted and crushed. Somo of the losses sustained on dwellings, public buildings and business houses are as follows: The Li schlleld Mill Company, on plant and machinery, $o00.000, exclusive of 200,100 bushels of wheat; John Krauss, store and dwelling, $3,100; A. Xeuber, store and dwelling, $4,0(ni; E. Eichelroth, residence, $000; v. Hoffman eslite, $2,000; Mrs. Michael O'Xeal, $4'0; Beindorf Bros., $100; F. AVintlles, Sum; Litchfield Hotel, on glass, I,00. The loss of glass in Iho city will amount to $20,0,10. Hundreds of houses in the city suffered damages which canno! bt estimated nt the present time. Tho capacity of the mills at the time of their destruction was 2, WO barrels a dny, their market being eh efiy a foreign ono. They were owned by Kebior J!:-o. of St. Louis, lncor orated under tho name of tho LHchlleld -Mill Company. Albert Smith was manager and llol crt Adams superintendent. Temporary office quarters have been secured in wi icli to transact all business pertaining to the company. Mr. .1. B. Kehlor arrived in tho city in the morning. In tin interview to-day he said: "It is beyond my comprehension how an explosion of ! such terrliii; violence could have occurred in that mill, as it was one ol the cleanest and most orderly mills in tho country. " It is not known whether the mills will be rebuilt or not. COAL WAR A HOT ONE. Tbe Courts nnd the Legislature Clash In Minnesota. The Minnesota coal combine fight grows nioro exc ting hourly, and the ; Legislature and Juige Egan, of thoj Ilamsey County District Court, have 1 boon arrayed against each other. The ' Court ordered the detention of the j Sergeant-at-Arms of tlio House, and : had Representative Walsh called before ! him and demanded possession of the ' letter books of tlio coal combine. Mr. Wnlsh refused to acknowledge the authority of tho court so far as ! giving uji tho book was c m-1 corned, nor would lie, tell where tho book could be found. At tho time t Mr. Walsh was I.11 fore tho court Ihe ! Stnatc was considering the House joint j resolution Instructing the investigating' conimitoo to retain tho letter book. S ?n-1 ator Ignatius Donnelly inado another of his scorching speeches, when Senator Sanborn wanted to have tho Legisla- I tnro withdraw and lo'nvo tho whole mat-1 tor to the decision of the court. Ho de-' nouncod not only the .-otil combine but in Iho strongest terms attacked Jucgo Egan, whose porsouul character an well as official acts were aliko condemned. The House resolution was finally adopted by a vote of 34 to ;t. In Ihe House 1111 even warmer debate was indulged in and thrents of iinpe.u hnient of judge Kgar for deaining an officer and 11 member of the legislature wore freely expressed. Various Methods of proteduro were proposed, and finally n call of tho H01160 was ordered and Assistant Sorgennt-at-Arms AVclls was instrusted to bring into tha House tho body of Representative Walsh, detained illegally by tbe District, t'ourr. The greatest amount of feeling was oxpressed during the debate, ant! several speakers advocated tho passago of resolutions instructing the Governor to call out the militia toenforco the orders of tho l.ez s a tire. Notes of Current F.vriiU, Loiiu Salisbt-iiy's health Is improw lug. It.UjY appropriates $fia,00fl for World's Fair purpoecs. Two deaths from la griunu oocurreo In Now York. I)n. R. W. Bi'i'iianax is on tij ct Now York for wife murder. A M7..Aitn at St. John's. N. F .e t ten foot of snow in linj street. Nu'AIsaoi a i,i considering a proposition to declaro war 011 Honduras. Si Po Tai, the famous Chinese physician, of Sim Francisco Is dead, aged 76. 81:1 iiF.TAiiv Caim.isi.i: has decided to receive no caller? on Monday horeafter. Til k English Hous-e ot Commona litis approved iho World's Fair appropriation. Tiik Montana ncl for tho semi-annual payment ot taxos was vetoed by the Governor. I'ltiVATK word from Rom.; is to the effect that Mgr. O'l onncll, reejor of the Amorlcnu College in Rviuv. wUlnotbe niado coadjutor 10 Si. I.viui , but to Baltimore,

IlEUE'S ALL THE NEWS

TO BE FOUND IN THE STATE OF INDIANA. Givluif a Detailed Account of the rtitlnerou Crlniei, Caaualtled !, Sulcldea, Deai.li, Etc, t:tc Iho Governor' Stall'. Governor Matthews has announced Ms staff as follows: Adjutant General Irvln l'obblns ol Indianapolis, with the rank of Brigadier General. Quartermaster-General S. M. Comp' ton, Indianapolis, with tho rank of Brig' adier-Gonnral. Rank of Colonel Commissary General Charles Isiu'hanan, 1. mont ity; raymas tor-General, L. B. Martin, Torre Haute; Surgeon-General, 15. F. Stone, Indian apolis: Military .secretary, Myron I). King, Indianapolis; Inspector-General, O. P. I,ee, Danville; Chief of Artillery .1. B. Curtis, Indianapolis; Chief Signal Officer, K. E. Graves, Kvatisville; t hiol of Ordnance, .T. II. Plcssiuger, HlulTton; Chief of Knzlneer Corps, Lsgrand T Mover, Hammond: Inspector of UilW Practice, Charles Kablo, Indianapolis. Bank of hleutenant-Colonol Assist ant Adjutant General, Leon T. Bagley, Huntington; Assistant tjuartermastcr Goner), Daniel Fasig, Torre Haute; As sistant Commissary - General, John Adam:i, Columbia City; Assistant lay master General, S. I'. Straus, Llgonler; Assistant .Snrgeon-Gone.ral, h. Carey, In dianapolis; Assistant Inspector-General, J. H. Murphy, Indianapolis. Rank of Major Ordnance Officer Louis Ccntllvre, Fori Wayne; Knglncer, A. I. J'nond, Fort Wayne. Aldo-do-Camps Louis Nickel, Jr., South Bend; ,1. M. Healev, Indianapolis; F. A. Hays, Spencor; .1. YV. Banftbcr, Tynor City; W. II. II. Cullen, Green castle; A. B. Mewhimiev, Terro Haute Tiik Indianapolis city council ha; pussed the ordinance by a vote of l.'i to ti appropriating ST."., 000 in aid of tho nai tional encampment G. A. I!. tlubn fii-Hvcs In Luck. After being thought dead for over twenty y?ars a man turned up at Hunt ington, to claim a fortune that had boon awaiting its owner. In IS?-.' John S. Graves went West. From the time of his departure nothing was heard of him. After he had been gone some time his relatives made an effort to locate, him, but did not succeed. After several years had elapsed without any tidings Graves was given up for dead. Four vears ago his uncle Jesse Griffith, died a bachelor, leaving $000,000. Ono of tbe heirs was tho missing John Graves. Attorneys started a now bunt for him, and newspapers the courtry over advertised for Him. Over a Hundred persons answered, claiming to be John Graves, but In each caso tbo fraud was detected. Finally Graves was legally presumed to be dead, and an administrator appointed in charge of tho estate. Tho property was all turned into cash, Tho other day Graves appeared attor an absonooof twenty-one years, not having hoard of his uncle s death. Thoro was no troublo In proving his Identity. He has been all over North and Suth America, in business, and as an Indian teacher. Ho Is now located In Washington. Minor state cwh. Fonv Wawke is overrun with tramps. Shei.byvh.i.k is overrun with horse buyars, Mns. Gkorgk Bhisco was fatal I v hurt In a runaway at Greencastlo. A wild gooso lew against a telegraph wire in Seymour the other night and was killed. CiiA ii.KS KitiNEli, hunting ducks ncai Martinsville, lost an eye by rcason'.of his gun exploding. Jam lis Haooa an of Morgantowu, lost all the fingers on bis left band by sawing them off while at work on a fence. Thcmas EnnsmoK, an old soldier, living near Delphi, was crushed by a falling tree, anil died from bis injuries. White Rivkk Is stil1 being dragged lu the hope of recovering the body ot Olivet Symous, who was drowned at Noblesvilla Jamks Mi nnir, a brakeman on the Nickel Plate, was so badly crushed al Fort Wayne while coupling cars thai ho cannot recover. A company has been organized In Crawfordsville for manufacturing 0 medical oloctrlc battery, tho inventior of Dr. J. R. Ktter. Mil. and Mns. G. W. Hkstkk's 10-montlia-ola baby at Farmland, upset a pot of boiling tea, scalding itself so that tbo lie; li fell from Its limbs. Abthck Shaw, an employe on tin Monon Railway at Lafayette, was rur over and ground to pieces. It is supposed he fell between tho c ars. Mns. Sarah Lagku, who recenllj brought suit against Daniel Hill, 8 wealthy resident of Elkhart, who is ovci SO years old, for S15.000 damaees, foi breach of promise, ias been awardec $1,000. The case has several sensationa features. Floka Eichoi.tz, a 0-year-old girl at Union City, was shot in the forebeac while picking up kiudling wood lu shed. The ball glanced around the sku I, making a three inch wound, but doing no further injury. Who li red the shot ts a mystery. Patcnts have boon granted Indiana Inventors as follows: Fortune I Bailey, Free port, assignor to Boston Cash-regis-tor Company, Northampton. Mass., cash register and Indicator; August D. Cook, Lawrenceburg, pluneor for turnips: Nixon Holloway, Llneolnvillo, chicken brooder: Edgar D. Johnson. Connorsvilli', apparatus for moving coal: Loyal V. Lewis, Kendallville, feed aud water purifle:" and heater; William S. Kevins, Terro Haute, reflector and bracket for lamps; Charles Patton, Clarksvlllo, churn power; Michael Posz, Shelby ville, sash fastener; Josoph X. Stein, Fort Wayne, ear reparcr; John Tipton, Hymora, post hole dicrger; George W. Vanco, Andersen, cresting for roofs; James Wood and V. W. llaro, Noblesville, wliillltroi! buok. Last December E. J. Hurley, iuspcetor of tho Chicago pipe line, disappeared. Tho other day so-no boys discovered hi! body floating in Deep Uivor. There I: 110 explanation j of how he came to hi: death. Mns. M. J. Raskin was found dead in her bol in an old and lonely house in ai tbo Baltimore and Ohio tracks at Millford Junction. Her little dog, sole companion of her solitude, was whining dis ronsolaiely. lying in the bed with her. The unfortunate woman was addicted tc drucs, and she either got au overdota 01 heart failure, brought on by excessive use of stimulants, caused her death. A man by the name, of John Rouse, was killed at the O. & M. round house in Nor;h Vermin. Ho was run over bj an engine that was backing into the round house. Ho had been asleep 011 c pilo of ashes and cinders and unconsciously rolled iff on the track. He lived o:i!v a few moments after tho accident. Tiik executive committee of tho Statt Board of Agriculture has made lina settlen unt with the last two contractor, with whom tho board had an account, Messrs. Morse and Avers. There Is now no iud"bit dui's:-, aud the board if in full possession of t he 'Jl I acres, with the ta.i, under tho contract, chargeable to the Indian a iiolis Driving Club. Dowv at Delphi the other night thej held a bugging in itinco for tho bencii of tlio church. A certain clllzon paid ecu is to hug one of tho pretty creature mi exhibition and after lie haO been at the job for some tifteeu minute be discovered thai, tie had been squoozluc his own wife. He kicked up such 5 rowtlu.t tho mamtgomeiit had to rofune him his money. Mn 11 vi 1, Gkcw.kh attempted to board a movl ig train at Coal City, and wa: thrown beueatli ihe wheels, receiving in juries from wliich ho died. Gechlor was a well-ui-do merchant of Patricksburg. and was 011 his way to Terre llaiiln te purchase good.: when tho accident oc curred.

THE GEEAT SOUTH AMERICAN

EHM Tl

AND-

StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Bis20very of the Last One Hundred Yea;ra, , It is Pleasant to the Taste as the Sweetest Nectar. It is Safe and Harmless as tho Purest Milk. This wonderful Ncrvino Tonic lias only recently been introduced into this country by tho Great Hotith American Medicine Compmiy, and yet its groat, va 1 110 as a curative agent lias long been known by tho native inhabitants of South America, who rely almost wholly upon its groat medicinal jiov. jr.-? to cure every form of tlisc;ie by which they are overtaken. This new and valuable South American medicine possisscs powers and qualities hitherto unknown to the medical profession. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure or Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Liver C'o!iij-l:::i't. and diseases of tho general Nervous System. It also cures all fonn-i of tailing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the Great Nervine Tonic finalities which it possesses and hy its great curative powers upon the lip?stivo organs, the stomach, thclivcrand the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic an a builder aud etrcngt lienor of the lifo forces or tho human body and 113 a p reat renewer of j broken down constitution. It is also of moro real permanent value in the) treatment and cure of diseases of the Lungs than any ten consumption remedies ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous euro 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 tho space of two or three yearn. It will ctirry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener aud curative in of inestimable value to tho ngerl and infirm, because its great energizing 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.

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 tlio Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus's Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in tho Heart, Pains 111 tho Hack, FniliiiL' Health.

Ail these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful. Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a euro for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pletsont and harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all tho ailments to which the hunan ff.mily is heir, are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a genend state of debility of tho brain, spinal marrow and nervc3 is the result Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied, and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nc rves recover. As the nervous system must supply all tho power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want, of jierfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair tho wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied. This recent production of theSouth American Continent has been found, by analysis, to contain the essential elements out of w bich nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its magic power to cure all forms of nervous

derangements, CtuwroaDsrnxs, Ind., Aug. 20, '80. To the Gnat South American Itedicivc Co. : Deab Cents: I desire; to say to yon that I have suffered for man; Tears with a very serious disease of tbe slomai'b and nerves, f tried every medicine I could hear of but nothing done me any appreciable poei until I was advised to try vour Great South A merican Nervine Tonic and Stomach Rnd Liver Cure, and since usini; several bottles of it I must say that I am surprised at its wondcrf A powers to cure the (tom:trh and general ncvi ous system. If everyone knew the value oi lliis remedy as I do, you would not bo able, lo supply the demand. J. A. Hard kc Ei-Treas. Moatgomexy Co, A SWORN CURE FOR ST. CRAwyonoRvru.1!, Ind., May 19, 1SS8. My daughter, twelve years old, had been afflicted for several months with Chorea or St. V iris'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 infaut. Doctor and neighbors gave her up. I commenced giving her the South American Nervine) Tonic : the effects were very surprising. In three, days she was rid ot the nervousness, and rapidly improved. Four bottles cured her completely. I think the South American Nervine the fprandest remedy ever discovered, and would recommend it to everyone. Una. W. 8. Essjungeu. Bote of Mima, . Mnntynnrry County, f' Subscribed nnd sworn tobcforemothisMay 19, 1S67. CHAS.ll.TBi. 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 the, euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tbe human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who'is affected by disease of the Stomach, because the experience and testimony of thousands go to prove that this i3 the one and only one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmaligniint disease of the stomach wliich can resist tho wonderful curaliw powers of the South American Nerviuo Tonic.

Harriet E. Hall, of Wsynctown, Ind., says: "I owe inylife to Tho Great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from tho effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous Prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had Kiveu up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. Tho first bottle of the Nervine Tonic Improved meso much that I was able to wulk about, and a few bott'es cured me entirely. 1 believe it the bet medicine in the world. I can not rccaaimoud it too highly." Mrs. M. Kuraell, Sugar Creek Volley, Iml., writes: "I have used several bottles of 'i'lio South American Nervine Tonic, and will say I consider it the best medicine in the world. I believe it saved tho lives of twoof my children. They were down and nothing appeared to do them nny good until I procured this remedy. It was very surprising how rapidly they both Improved on lis use. I recommend the medicine to all my neighbors. EVERY BOTTLE Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, FARIS Wholesale and

FOR

MONROE

CURES Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dysiicpeia, Heartburn nnd Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness iu Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreans, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swelling and Ulcers, Consumption of the .Lungs, Catarrh of the Lung, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,

Summer Complaint cf Infants. Mr. Solomon Bonl, a m'jmber of tho Society of Friends, of Darliugton, Iml., says: "I havp used twelve bottles of Th Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and I consider that every liottle did for me one hundred dollars worth of ?ood, because I have not bad a good night's slsep for twenty years on account of irritation, piiin, homble dreams, aud general nen-o is prostration, which has been caused by chronic indiRes-Jon and dyspepsia of the stomi.ch anil by a broken down condition of my nervous system. But now I can He down and sleep n 11 night, aa sweetly as a baby, and I feel like a b una man. I do not think there has ever been a medicine introduced into this country whtci wlU tit all compare with this Nervine Tonic as a euro for the stomach."

ViTOS'S DANCE OR CHOREA.

CRAWFORD! ville, '.HJ., Jtuio 22, 1SS7. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St Virus's Dimce or Chores. We gave her three and one-hilf bottles of South American Ncrvino and sto Is completely restored. I believe it will euro every can of SL Vitus's Dance. I hi ve kep It In my family for two years, and am mre It is tbe greatest remedy in the world fcr Indigestion and Dyspepsia, all forms vi Nervous D sorder.l and Failing Ileal Ut from whatever caine. John T. Jfisa. &'ui cf Tndiana. . Subscribed' and sv ;oru to before tne this June 22, 1SS7. Cuas. W. Wbsbt. Nctary Public Mrs. Ella A. Itratton, of New Koss, Indiana, savs : "1 can not ci ress ho ,v much 1 owe to tho Ncrvino Tonic My system Wat completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing ana Bpiuing up blood; am suio I was in the first stcgesof consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking tho Nervinii Tonic and continued its use for about fix month 1, and am entirely cured. It is tho gitndest remedy for nerves, stomach, and lungs L have ever seed. Ed. J. Brown, Druggist, o ! Edlna, Mo., writes: "My health had bc-:n very poor for years, was coughing severely. I only weighed 110 pounds when I commenced usirj; South American Nervine. I have used tw) bottles and now weigh 130 pounds, and am much stronger and better thau have been for live ycm Am sure would not have livid through the Winter had I not secured this vmcdy. My customers see what it hits done lor mo lUd buy ii eagerly. It gives great satisfaction." WARRANTED. $1.23. Tried Size, 18 cents. BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY.

R esident Dentist

Dr.J. W. CHAIN. OFFICE removed to the building north of tha Fee Corner, North College Ae east side, ground floor. C. CV TURNER, THE LEADINGUNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I have th largest and best aelaetc stoelc ever brought to Bloomington, sf will sell you goods cheaper than any one I have a fine display ot Chamber Suites. PA It LO It SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chaihs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mireors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments. I bave the Household Sewing Machine the best Machine made, end the cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Funerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Como and see m,north side of square, in Waldrnn's Block TBE FINEST OS EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton R. R. is the only lino running Pullman' Perfected Safety Vcstibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Cat service between Cincinnati, Indianapolbl and Chicago, nnd the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars between Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, Ills., and Combination Chair and Sleeping Car Cincinnati to Peoria, His.,' And the Only Direct Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tolado, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. The road is on of the oldest in tha State of Ohio and tha only line entering Cincinnati over twenty -five mile -of double track, and from its past record can mora than assure its patrons spoed, comfort and safely. Tickets on sale everywhere, and pee that they read C- H. A D., either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolia, or Toledo. K. O. McCORMICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. HiKMlIilUll ALWAYS GIVES? ITS PATRONS Th TuH Worth oil Xceir lioosy by feftly and Quickly Chicago f Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati ? Louisville' PULLMAN S . PIKS CARS ELEGANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH S0L& Tickets Sold and Baggage) Checked to Destination. awnOM nana an& im Tabiaa U to wmat to he saora Cull r informed all TtckM Aat at Cannae HUstaacfraTotPam arsilili JAMKS I1ARKKK, G P. A CHICAGO WH. B. BURFGnD, Triii -s-, Mnniiihchir-i- ol il:itil KO. 21, WEST WASHIXOTON ST.. l-tDIAVArOKIS, tI3 Don't forget to iliii-rt vitn attorney to bring advert i.-ing in ( lie Progress office, in cases vvlst iv you have uny business n.s adiiiitiiMratnr, . executor or gtiarili;u. ll-iies vrrv low, and work done eorrocslv. - 1 i 1 - t -vii AN OLD FRIEND In a New Shape! Dr. von Peters' liquid SULPHUR rr O tl n O ,wcn a favorit our all ill I I III I IT slice irraii' Imother's time, kULtl, IIUll but heretofore -it wouldn't dinwilve In th stomach: wouldn't Mick to tbe skin. Nevertheless it purlUeil the blood, healed tha t-kin. llr. Voii IVti'm, an eminent Germatt chemist has illseovereil how to dissolve Sulphur. Now it eau le alirsorheil by the ftysteni ; taken no by the pores, anil i.s apo'irtiestroverot farttti. L'ltjl'l l SlM.Pllt'K - " Internal ' For the Blood, Stonirtch. l.lver. tiii.l Kidnevs. Llyi.'in sn.l'HUR Lotion'" For all dieiise- rif tlio skin. LlQl'IH M UMll li - For tho Uath"' Nature's own cure for rheumatism. Liqrm slI.lMIfR "Special" For all the disease of women. For Sals Br all Dauuctsrs. FARES DUOS., Agents. FINE JOB PRINTING

Salarj' iuui eipciib paid w!K!j-f romBtMVj? 9 Pernuuumt position. Gtxxl chance lor ndvauciMJitnu Exclusivo tcrritni'y.s & I Largest ktowctb of Nursery fttockusrk E Clean, hardy eto:I;, trm JML norm'. Fair treat KHniArsje1sHi. fm antod. Uberlcomf Jmfr mJ WoM mlBoion to local kItsf can part tm Oi Jr tcrc 1 ir.WJ accati. Kg one not eara-M m lines- utt,tjjRoCO B

a

AT THIS OFFICE.