Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 November 1893 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOM1NGTON. IND. W. A. SABE, Editor sad FttbtUkac 893 JTOVXMBBB. 1893

8x1 Mo Tn We Th Fr 8a 1 2 TT & 6 7 8 9 W 11 12 13 14 IS 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 e 1 1 1 gj

THE FLEETING NEWS IS CAUGHT ON THE WING FOR OUR READERS. A ttuaeoffer Tralm TuUh Down a Tea Foot KmoanhTrwBMf TWawy Injared The Mexican BetolnM ntty-Two Misers In a Borates Fife ANOTHER BUKBOK. A raseencer Train dumps the Track aad Tumble Down aa Eaabaakaaent. Birmingham (Ala.) special: At Lafayette, Ala., while the passenger train from Opelika, on the East Alatama Railroad, was entering the town, running fifteen miles an hour, the entire train except the engine jumped the track on a curve and rolled down a ten-foot embankment. The train was filled with passengers, and immediately rfter the accident the wreck took fire from the overturned stoves. A panio followed among the terror stricken passengers. Thomas Driver, of Lafayette, who was riding in the smoking car, was caught under the seat, and before he could be rescued was burned to a crisp. All the others were gotten oat. -""The injured are: Judge J. R. Dowdell of Lafayette, arm and jaw broken and internally injured; will die. W. J. Mitchell of Five Points. Ala., severe out over the eye. E. J. Mitchell of Five Points, Ala., fractured skull; will die. Mrs. Boberts and little child of California, shoulder broken. J. H. Lowe of St. Cloud, Ga., one eye knocked out. W. C. Hunter of Chambers County, Ala., seriously hurt internally. R. P. Weathers of Roanoke, Va., seriously injured. Jessie Osborne arm broken. The express messenger's left leg was broken, and the conductor was hurt on the head. The condition of Judge Dowdell and E. J. Mitchell is critical. The cause of the derailment is not known. The smoker and one coach were burned when the fire was extinguished. Driver's death was a terrible one. Be Darned up before the eyes of the other passengers who were powerless to save nim. Eeming iff. M.) special: Couriers just up from the scene of the Mexican revolution report was tne re Deis nave entered the Mormon colonies of Dies, Chihuahua, and Pacheco and have taken horses, arms, and supplies, but have otierea no Doaiiy narm to tne colonists. The rebels are now encamped in the foot-hills of the Sierra Madres, waiting the approach ol the . Mexican troops. The refugees who have crossed into the United States for protection, report that the rebels number about three hundred. Persons fallintr into the hands of the rebels lowed to go on, with the promise to get out or. tne country, ine revolutionists are .being led by Sanita and Perrez. El Paso (Tejns) special: The Mexican council here has invoked the aid of the State District officers in assist ing to quell the Palomas revolutionists and has notified the District Judge that men are at work in the Texas towns, below here, of Tsleta, Socorro, and Sierra Blanca, gathering men and arms for a Mexican outbread. Two troops of Mexican cavalry from Chihihua County arrived at San Jose to quell the outbreak. The Chicago police have arrested three men on suspicion of having murdered Mr. Prunty and shot his son and daughter. The prisoners gave their names as Thomas Burke, Fred Hall, and Arthur Murray. From the description by the members of the Prunty family, the officers are convinced the right men are tinder arrest. The one giving his name as Burke has been recognized, it is said, as an old time crook whose name is Wilson. fifty-two Miners la a Santa Pit. London special: Fire started in the pit of the Sununerlie-Kirkwood mine, near Coal Bridge, Scotland. The superstructure has been destroyed and the ventilating fans have stopped. Fiftytwo miners are believed to be entombed, and it is feared that they havebeen suffocated. The fire still burns. , Mrs. John Campbell has entered suit against the city of Muncie, lad., for $25,000. She claims her husband who was taken to the hospital with small-pox and died a few days later, did not die with the disease but was allowed to drop from a second story window which caused his death. i Wants a Receiver. William Chambers, Superintendent of the Anderson, Ind., Steel Casting -'Company, has brought suit in the Circuit Court, asking for a receiver. The capital stock is 50,000; liabilities, $20,000. Cant right la Florida. Jacksonville (Fla.) special: The Sheriff has received notice from the Governor to prevent any prizefight. The attorney advises sporting men to ?o ahead, claiming the law covers nels and not prize fights. demand Cathelie Cnnreh Jtaraed. St. Mary's Catholic church, on Jersey street, Cleveland, was damaged 925,000 by fire. It was insured. It will be re built at once, j Steamer Collide. The steamer Thomas H. Smith was souk Sunday wornlng off Racine by collision vlth the steel steamer Arthur Orr. The accident took place at 3:M o'clock In thi tnorolpg. The crew of the Smith at once took to their boats and were taken on .board the Orr. A dense fog prevailed. The Smith was worth $17,000, uninsured. Actor Leadlor tne Face that Kills. ; B. Barney waa locked up at Booth Bend, )InL, for drunkenness and street begging. Boon after he was recognized as the onetime leadtag man for John Dillon, the MtR Papers on his person indicate that he has failed to support bis wife and child aed that when sober he lectures on temperance. Cnemleal Bank Dividend. ! Comptroller Eckels has ordered the payWent on Dec. 1 of a tC per cent dividend to the creditors of the Chemical National iBank of Chicago. This payment will disguise of TO per cent, of the liabilities, and is regarded In the Comptroller's offlce as a Remarkably excellent showing. assail Cotton Crop. ' The cotton returns of the Department of Agriculture for the month of November .Indicate a diminished harvest as compared With that of lfMH, which was smaller than soy In the lest decade. Local estimates range front oae-foorth to three-fourths of a ffjj crani

LOSS OT THE AUtXAWDBIA. Mfty-abc of the Fated Ship's Bnrvivors Beach New York. The steamer Seneca, which has arrived in New York from Havana, brings Oag& Hoffman and flfty-stx survivors of the illfated steamer City of Alexandria. Five of the ship's crew were lost and also six colored stevedores. Capt. Hoffman states that they sailed for Matamas Nov. 1, at 5:30 o'clock p. m., with a strong north northeast wind and rough sea. All went well until about 5:40 o'clock p. m. , when an explosion took place. Capt Uoffman, who was In the cabin, rushed on deck Immediately and found a mass of flames In the hold, fore aud aft. All hands were called to quarters, and an attempt made to subdue the flames. It was soon apparent that the ship was doomed, Five boats were lowered In charge of the officers, purser and chief engineer. The purser' boat got entangled la some gear and swamped alongside the steamer. The purser and four others were lost Several men were picked up by the other boata The force of the explosion was so terrlflo that the fore hatch was blown into the water. Some of the colored stevedores were blown ver board with It. The steamboat kep:

going ahead until Opm., making some fifteen miles, when the fireman were compelled to abandon the fire -room and the steamer was beached on Jurlcka Shoal, thirteen miles from Havana, The vessel is a total loss, FOUGHT WITH A CRANK. Mjroo T. Rerrlck, of Cleveland, Resists a Demand for BWIO.OOO. A crank attempted to take the life of Myron T. Berrlck, Treasurer of the Society for'Savlngs, at Cleveland, and after a terrible fight escaped. He shot once at Herrlck, and threatened to blow up the place with dynamite If be was not at once given 160,000 in cash from the ault. Herrick seized the hand that held the revolver and struck the fellow In the face, staggering him. The man recovered in an Instant and they clinched. First one was down and then the other. Chairs were overturned, the table npset, and books scattered from one end of the apartment to the other. Finally the Intruder seized his revolver, leveled it and fired. The bullet passed through the lower edge of Herrlck's vest, on the left side, grazing the skin. One of the great windows stood slightly open, and the man mounted a chair, ust as the clerks and watchman appeared at the door. There was a rush toward him, but he leaned through the window to the sidewalk below, startling men who were working In the street, He ran like a deer, waving the smoking pistol, aad disappeared as thoroughly as if the earth had opened and swallowed him. BUSINESS IS BETTER. Demand for Manufactured Products Is Increasing. & a Dun A Ca's Weekly Review of Trade sums up the situation as follows: 'th turn of the tide has coma Since the elections there has been a dtrect Improvement tn buslne-s and particularly In manufacturing. There Is some Increase In actual transactions and much of the tone of business. Men of all parties feel that there Is ground for greater confidence, the silver question being put definitely oat of the way, and the chance of disturbing action in other respects being lessened, while the right of the people to rule their rulers has been vindicated. While It is yet too early to look for great changes, there la already a distinct improvement In the demand for manufactured products since the actiou on the silver bill, some increase In the output of pig Iron and In sales cf wool. In the building trades In several cities, and the failures tor the week latest reported show lower liabilities, la brief, the recovery which began when the stiver repeal bill passed continues with Increased strength. WILL NOT RECOGNIZE MELLO. President Cleveland Dee lines to Consider Him a Belligerent, Secretary Gresham has received a dispatch from Minister Thompson at Bio de Janeiro stating that Admiral Msllo, the insurgent leader, has asked that the United States recognize his rights as a belligerent, After a conference between -n-atrT Gresham and the President Min Admiral Mello that In the opinion of the government he had not been able to establish either a political or military organization which entitled him to the recognition he asked for. and that It would not be granted. Secretary Gresham added that the position of the United States In the present controversy waa that of an Impartial observer. Great Britain. throu;h Its embassador, has urged the United States to exert Its mediating Influence between the con flic ing elements In Brazil In order to bring to a speedy close the Internal strife which has been In progress in that country for some months. Connors Learned Not Wisdom. John Connors, for seven years custodian of stolen property for the police department of Chicago, U a self-confessed embezzler of the funds intrusted to his charge, the amount of bis stealings, according to his own statement, being between f-a.ROO and 1 4,800. The sum stolen, however, may be much larger. Mayor Swift thinks The bond, supposed to be for IS, 000, and signed by ex-Alderman Cullerton and Timothy Griffin, and by which Connors Indemnified the city from loss to that amount, Is mfterlGualy missing. A strange coincidence In connection with the loss of tho bond Is the fact that Mr. Cullerton waa making Inquiries for It two days before the arrest of the thief. An odd fate. Indeed, is Connor'. For year he has sat at a desk Immediately above the barred room that m confines him, receiving the moneys and valuables stripped from thieves brought tn by the detectives. For years he has listened to the tales of downfall and its causes. None knew better than Connors that drink and gambling were the causes which led astray nine cut of ten of the men brought into the station, and led them to robbery and disjrace. Yet Connors takes up the same path and with the same result For to gambling and whisky b due the misery this man has brought upon himself, wife and two children. Kerned One-Half Million. Chicago special: The makers of So-To-Bac, the guaranteed tobacco habit cure, lately refused a syndicate offer of one-half million for their businesa No-To-Bac is an absolute guaranteed cure for chewing, snoff-dlppfng, and cigarette smoking. It Is sold by nearly all the druggists In this country and Canada. Made by the Sterling Remedy Company, Box 21, lodlsna Mineral Springs, lnd. Chicago office, 45 Randolph street They print a book called Don't Tobacco Spit and Smoke Your Life Away. " Every tolacco user should read it Mailed for the asking. Call It a Claim. 1 he committee recently appointed at Indianapolis by the Supreme Lodge of Knlghti and Ladies of Honor to examine Into the condition of the books of exEuprene Treasurer Mf Bride has made a report and Duds that a shortuge of nearly (14,000 exist The rommlttee closes to call it a claim" against McBride. aud that It Is the rosult of merely bud bouUkoeptug. The report ci iuerates R U Mactatu, late cashier for Mi-Ilride. of all responsibility for the shortage. The shortage, according to the book of the order, dates back eight year LlebeU Up by I la men. Fires: At itegina, N. W. T. -Twelve butioe-i buildings: loss. $70,001). At l)uluth Howard Lumber Company's yards; Ion, f.'tO.COO At Aliley, Minn. Seven business buildings; losj. 530,000. At Hammond, Ind. Lewi-, Icebome: loss, 810,000 (Incendiary), Kurned to Ueath by tin. While Edith Bitner, the 10-year-old daughter of James BHuer, a farmer uf Elwood. Ind., was playlnr by a gas regulator in her father's yard where cas was escaping and on fire, her clothing caught and she was literally roasted alive. Queer Sentence for Larceny. David Jennings has pleaded guilty to grand larceny at Klchmond, Ind., receiving a sentence of tvto yean In the penitentiary and disfranchisement for three years. staot by a Masked JWan, Two masked men shot ex-Alderman Geo. rhorpe, a wealthy citizen of El Paso, Tex., Saturday night Nagl in Disgrace. Taesday developed another sensation at she Chicago city hall in the way of em

bezzlement by a city official This time

Julius nag), a brother or tne superin tendent of the West Chicago Street Hallway Company, is the dishonest man. The amount tf which the city was robbed by him Is believed to be less than WOO. The defalcation was made known to Charles Nagl about weeks ago and the matter was usquHred" wlthont prosecution by the embezzler's brother coming forward with a check for $581 and leaving word that if further deficits were discovered he should be Informed at once In order that he might make tfaom good. All this was done without the authority of the Mayor, the Super. Intendent of the Water Department or the Commissioner of Public Works, so far as Is now known. The development of Nagl's embezzlement, coming on the heels of the discovery of Connors' dishonesty, it 1 said, will be the cause of a thorough Investigation of all departments of the city .government with a view of determining lust how much crookedness is In progress or has been completed. CAUCUS MEN ARE DEFEATED. Tariff BUI to Go to House as 80011 Finished. Washington dispatch: The new tariff bill, which is being formulated by tbe Ways and Means Committee, is attracting the attention of tbe Democrats with a force second only to the Interest formerly taken In the repeal bill. Many Democrats in fact, the majority desire that before the bill is Introduced It should be submitted to a party caucus. I he result of such a stop Is not a puzzle. Once before the caucus, tbe bill would emerge, bnt hacked and hewn beyond recognition and lu a hopeless condition. Therefore, Messrs. Bland, Culbertson and others bitterly oppose tho caucus until the bill has been Introduced. Tbe bill under a new rule may bo Introduced boforo the session opens. That is. It may be given to the clerk and printed, This will probably be done to give the Republicans ten days to prepare a minority report and also save as much time as possible. Tbe bill Is rapIdly Bearing completion and several subcommittees have about finished their work, but so far all details have been kept as aecreta As eoo& as all the sub-committee work Is done the various divisions will be reviewed as a whole by the Democratic wing of the committee, ARH3 FOR BIFF TRIBES. Moorish Agent In New York Claims to Have Shipped 8,000 Repeating Rifles. Hassan Ben All, now in New York City, says be is buying arras for the Riff tribes who are fighting tho Spaniards about Mel111a, Morocco, He Is responsible for the at atement that 8,000 repeating rifles have already been placed In the hands of the Moors and were used In the last heated engagement "I have just negotiated for 5.000 more.'' said Hassan, "and I will myself superintend their shipment from Boston next week." Rifles of tho kind which he says be has already shipped cost at least $200 apiece and the purchase he claims would entail an outlay of $1,000,000. Ben Alt was in charge or tbe Moorish features in the Midway Plaisance. His statement Is taken with a grain of salt but it is believed that he has acted to some extent aa the Sultan's agent PERISH IN A BIG FIBE, Several Lives Lost at Memphis Nearly Half a Million Destroyed. Fire broke out Monday night about 7:15 o'clock in the Wetter block on Main street Memphis Tenh., and before the flames were checked, at 0 p m. , several lives were lost and nearly $500,000 worth of property went np In smoke. The exact number of lives lost is not known, but conservative estimate places It at four, while five 01 six' were Injured, soma fatally, in jumping from tbe burning building. Seized a State Building. The Sheriff took possession of the Washington State Building at the World's Fair grounds Monday. He acted on attachment proceedings brought In the Superior Court by the Union National Bank to enforce claims for $1,325. Tbe State Commlsslontlonal Bank, Tacoma. Tbey dnw a chock for (335 and a draft for $1,000 on tbe account but the bank had suspended aud payment was refused. The Union National Bank of Chicago had cashed the paper, and brings suit to recover the amount advanced. Made a Quirk Trip, 'ihe cruiser Columbia, which left Czamp'i ship yard, Philadelphia, Saturday morning for her official trial trip off the Massachusetts coast dropped anchor in the harbor off South Boston early Monday morning. Her run at sea Was the quickest over made by a war vessel In this country, beating the New York's time two hour beating the New York's time over t hours. She came from Cape Ood to Boston Light, a distance of forty miles, in two hours, twenty minutes, "Fin Shooting" In Stores. Mrs, Anna Salnarton, of Chicago, has been awarded $10,000 by a New York court for the loss of an eye In tho dry-goods store of George Leboutillier. Mrs. Swlnai--ton was making a purchase March 12, 1889. In the store, when she was struck in the eye w Ith a pin shot from a rubber sling by one of the cash boys. The plaintiff charged that the proprietor of the store knew his cash boys were In the habit of shooting pins about the place, and took 00 pains t stop the practice. Burned to Death. The district scljoiilhouso at Cooper vlllo, two miles from Nunda, Livingston County, N. Y., burned. May Porter, tbe teacher, and Wlllard Johnson, & little puplL burned to death, Tbe teacher bat: led heroically with tbe flames, but it Is supposed that her clothing caught fire Tbe little boy was too small to pet oat the nindow like the others, and perished with his young teacher. Negro Lynched by Negroes, At Varner, a station on the Iron Mountain Railway, twenty miles south of Pine Bluff, Ark , a negro named Nelson, who a week ago. murdered another negro was lynched, shot and his body burned by a mob exclusively of colored people, who broke down the Jail, bung Nelson to a convenient tree, riddled his body with bullets, and then set fire to It KAB.KET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattle Common to Prime. . . . fa eo 6 00 Hoos Shipping Grades 4 00 6 3S Sheep Fair to Choice S 35 3 Wheat-No. 2 Spring 61Jj 62H Cobs No. 2, 88 S9 Oats K0.2 20 31 Rt-No. 2. 4t it Butter Choice Creamery 27 a 28 Eo&s Fresh. 20 $ 21 Potatoes Per bu to 0 to INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 3 00 & 6 25 Hods Choice Lignt 00 iS 0 25 Sheef Common to Prime 2 w & 2 26 Wheat So. 2 lted 7 s 57'j Cons No. 2 White 3D tt ss!i Oats No. 2 White ao'-jig 3iij ST. LOCI Cattle 1,0 isf 5 ) Hoos 4 00 at 0 00 wheat-No. j ite-i 67 & 57 1 COHK-No. i 3J & 34 Oath No. 2. 27 & -a BXE- No. 2. 4-1 & 44 CINCINNATI. Cattle .1 00 1 1 ik Hook. 3 t a 6 60 sheep 2 10 m a 00 WHEAT No. 2 lied 68 (4 W-j Cons No. 4 .19 ( 41 Oats No. 2 Mixed 30(5,18 31 a Bte No. 2 sa & 63 DKTROIT. Cattle 8 00 4 75 Hong 3 00 & tl 26 Sheep 2 00 3 76 Wheat No. 2 Red 61 9 2 Cobn No. 2 Yellow SSS 34 Oats No. 2 Whito 31 (4 1 irj'J TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 lied el & 02 Cobn No. 2 Yellow w 0 4 OATti No. 2 White SO (3 so'i Rye No. 2. 44 a w BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 Hard 07 & tin Cobn No. 2 Yellow 4:1 44 Oath No. s White 31 vji to Rye No. 2. 62 at u MILWAUKEE. W HEAT No. 2 Spring 67 i3 6S Cobn No. a 87 $ 39 Oats No. 2 White at ai si Rye No. t 10 itf u Bablby No. 5 (2 c 6:1 Porx New JUes 15 25 16 75 NEW YORK. Cattle :r m so Hogs 3 75 6w SHEEP 5 26 4 00 Wheat No. 2 lied r,7 & 08 Cobn No. 2 47 CS 48 Oats Mixed Western 36 80 Botteb Creitmery 28 & 30 Sob, Mew Mess 17 00 $w W

BACK TO HEE THB0NE

QUEEN LILIUOKALANI TO BE RESTORED. An Examination of the Case Has Convinced Seoretary Gresham that a Wrong VFm Committed the Queen of the Sandwich Islands. Says 'Ttrai a Conspiracy. Queen Liliuokalani will be restored to her throno in Hawaii, if she has not been restored ere this. Friday afternoon President Cleveland's Cabinent held an unusually long; cession, and as a result of the discussion it war decided to give to the press the recommendation made by Secretary Gresham iu the Hawaiian matter to the President. Minister Willis arrived in Honolulu on Monday last, it is supposed, and as he had in his 'pocket instructions in conformity with tho recommendations of Secretary Gre?ham, which have been approved by tho President, it is probable, says a Washington correspondent, that by this time the provisional government has been deposed and the Queen has reasserted authority over the islands. At flrkt other members of the Cabinet opposed this method of settlement. They declared the restoration of the Queen would be unpopular, and that it would be an unfortunate thing for the administration if it adopted this policy. But gradually the Secretary's presentations of the question won over not only the other members of the SECBETABY ORESnAM. Cabinet but the President himself. The Secretary's letter is based upon what he describes as "the full and impartial report" submitted by J. H. Blount, Cleveland's special commissioner to the Hawaiian Islands. Secretary Gresham declares that the following facts arc established: S neen Llll lokalanf announced her Intention urday. Jan. 14. 103, to proclaim a new constitution, but the opposition ot her ministers Induced her t o change her purpose. At a meeting in Honolulu late the utterr.oon of that day a so-called committee of uMto safety, consisting of thirteen men, a majority of whom, including five Americans, were aliens, was appointed To consider the sitnation and devise ways and means for the maintenance of the puhlio peaoo and the proteotion of lite and property." This coram ttee met the 16th or the forenoon f the lGth and resolved among other things that a provisional government be crested, "To exist un til terms of union with the United States of America have been negotiated and agreed upon." The committee addressed a letter to John L. Btevens, the Amerioan Minister at Honolulu, stating that the lives and property ot the people were In peril, and appealing to him and the United States forces at his command for assistance. On receipt of this letter Mr. Stevens requested Capt. Wilts, commander of the United States steamship Boston, to land a force. The well-armed troops were promptlv landed and marched through the quiet streets of Honolulu with two Gatlintt guns to a publto hall, just across the street from the Government building and In plain view of tbe Queen's palace. The Protest Was Prompt and Vigorous, The governor protested against the act as au unwarranted Invasion of Hawaiian Bull and reaiiudhig him that the proper authoiities had ntjver denied permission to the naval forces of prupeV purpose. 'Aljont tlTe'ame qneen's minister of foreign affairs sent a note to Mr. Stevens asking why the t roops had been landed, and Informing him that the proper authorities were able and willing to afford full proteotion to the American Legation and all Amerioan interests in Honolulu. Only evasive replies were sent to these communications. Tjien the committee entered the government be tiding after first ascertaining that it wrs unguarded, and one of their number, a citizen of tbe United State, read a proclamation declaring tbat the existing government wr.s overthrown and a provisional government ectabllsbed In its place "to exist until terms of union with the United States ot America have been negotiated and agreed upon." No audience was present when the 1 reclamation was read, but during the reading forty or fifty men, some of them indifferently armed, entered the room. The executive and advisory counoils, mentioned In the proclamation, at once addressed a communication to Mr. Stevens, informing him that the monarchy had been abrogated and a provisional government established. On receipt of this letter Mr, Stevens lmmedlstely recognised the new government, and in a note addressed to Sanford B. Dole, its president, informlnit him that he had done so. The Queen was informed that the provisional government had the support of the American minister, and, if necessary, would be maintained by the military toroe of the United States, Secretary Gresham concludes: The earnest appeal to the American minister for military protection by the officers of the provisional government after it had been advanced shows the utter absurdit y of the claim that it was established by a successful revolution of the people. The government of Hawaii surrendered Us authority under a threat of war until such time only as tbe Government of the United States, upon the fact being presented to it, should reinstate the constitutional sovereign and the provisional government was created "to exist until the terms of union with the United Stat of America ha.-: been negotiated and agreed upon." A careful consideration of tho acts will. I think, convince anyone that tuo treaty which -was withdrawn from the Senate for further consideration should not be resubmitted for aotion. Onr Government was the first to recognize the Independence of the islands and should be tho last to assume sovereignty over them ly force and fraud. Stevens Is Surprised, Augusta, Me., dispatch: John L. Stevens, late United States Minister to the Hawaiian Islands, was shown the press oispatcn announcing the roport of SeeretarvGrosham to the President upon the affairs connected with the Hawaiian revolution. Mr. Stevens real itearefullv "' and said: "The posi tion to which Secre tary Gresham has seen fit to commit himself is eo ext raor JOUK Im STEVENS. dinary, so void of a real foundation of truth, so calumnious of the living and the dead, that I have no extended reply to make at this time. I prefer to let time and events and history decide as to the ifisuo the Secretary has raised against tho Provisional Government and the aspersions he sees fit to cast on the deceased Captain of tho Boston, the officers under his command, and myself. Tho way tho United States Minister and the officers of tin- Boston discharged their responsibilities at Honolulu in January was more than covered by Secretary Hayard's instructioiiM. approved bv I'i evident Cleveland, of July , 1-S87." Sure tn Itesult in Hluodhed, Indianapolis dispatch : When tho news of tho action of tho Cleveland Cabinet in referenco to Hawaii was carried to General Harrison to-night he waa inclined to doubt it. and said be did not think the President would announce a policy, except in a message to Congress. "But in any event, whether or not," ho said, "I do not want to comment on Mr. Cleveland's outs." General Harrison continued: "The Queen cannc'. resume her throne, I lwliove, without bloodshed, and it romuitis now to see whether tho United Stales service will bo used to establish her in power again. Tho question of annexation Is one of deep interest to America, and will be handled, I havo no doubt, by the newspapers and the people in m patriotic manner." HARDTO EXPUUnT Results of the Election a Surprise to Wash-' Ington Politicians. Washington dispatch: The result of the election was received with surprise by all political partio hero. The unexpected happened in so many instances that in no case were the pre

1 P!rf V

dictions of Democrats, Republicans, or Populists fully verified. Tho chief surprise of tho" Domocrates urisea, not from tho fact that they wore defeated, but that the defeat was so general in all doubtful States and the Republican majorities so overwhelming. Expressions from nearly all tho prominent Democratic leaders at tho capital several days boforo election showed that tho Democrats were preparing for defeat in those States whore tbe free coinage element is strong and the disappointment over iho passage of tho repeal bill int use. but it was hardly expected that in tho "sound money" States of New York and Massachusetts tho Democratic majorities of tho past would be so ruthlessly mowed down and the careful efforts of perfect organization avail eo littlo. Despite this all the prominent Democratic leaders unite in a cribing the general defeat throughout tho country to two causes. The dissatisfaction of the agricultural elements over tho financial question and the widespread apathy of disappointed office-seekers who havo failed to realize tho fruits of tho last Democratic victory. In Iowa tho defeat of Boios is important, not in that It means a Republican Governor in that Stato and a Republican United States Senator next winter, but that it practically removes Boies from tho list of Western candidates for tho Presidency in !IH. The President did not show that intense interest in the returns that would have indicated a confidence in Democratic victory. Early in tho evening the President went to his country home inst ad of remaining at tho Executive Mansion, a? is usual on election nights, aud tho returns ho received were only those of sufficient importance to be telcph ued out to Wooaley by private Secretary Thurber as the latter received them from the telegraph wire at the White House. Gov. Boies 1 Kealgned. A dispatch from Waterloo, la., Governor Boies' Lome, says: Governor Boies takes his defeat philosophically. On account of his illners he was notupprited of tho result until next morning. The Governor manifested no surprise, and said thut personally he had no feeling of regret, though for his party ho had hoped for a different result.

CARTER HARRISON'S ASSASSIN. Ills Trial Will Como Off During the Last Week of November. Eugene Joseph Prondergast, the assassin of Mayor Harris. 11. of Chicago, has been very quiet, except for the first few duys, since his arrest, and has refused to "answer any questions. Instead of being tho criminal hero he expected to become ho finds he U despised by all. The prisoners, his fellows, have teen outspoken in their denunciations of him, and he knows their sentiments woll. This general feeling of abhorrence had its effect on Prendergast, and after a few days' incarceration he lust much of the fierce look and speech of madness which he betrayed on his arrest. When the phy.-icians appeared to make an examination of him the other day he was perfectly quiet, and refused to speak further than to answer necessary questions. He was subjected to a most elaborate physical examination. His head and body "were measured, his eyesight tested, and his heart and lungs sounded. The physician at the end refused to give the results until thoy had consulted together. And, in anv case, thoy said, the trial was tho only proper time for them to speak. Prondergast was brought before Judge Dunne for examination. His lawyers asked for thirty days' postponement in which they might call witnesses from a distance. The case was set for Nov. 27. This proved satisfactory, and Prendergast was taken back to his coil. The defense will be insanity, and the prosecution will endeavor to prove that Prendergast Is not insane. COMPTROLLER Kt'KELS has authorized the National Bank of South Pennsylvania at Hyndman, Pa., to reopen for business. Frederick P. Youxg, formerly of Springfield, Mo., confessed at Denver, Col., that he had been a thief for twenty years. At Buck Creek, Ind.. Edward Cool ended a carousal by shooting Luke LOwo and Obadiah Haller and cutting his own throat. J. K. Pay.ve. who had informed on a number of illicit dist illers in Winston County, Alabama, was riddled with bullets by unknown men. Tivklve highwaymen who robbed a mail coach and plundered the passengers near Rome were surprised iu a farm-house and captured. Geokge C. Lesqukkeux, son of the well-known geologist, was arrested at Columbus. Ohio, for concealing in his house goods stolen from freight cars. Capt. "Jack" Adams, Coniminder-in-chief of the G. A. 11., who has been seriously ill in Chicago for several weeks, has arrived at his "home in Lynn, Mass, The annual report of the Mississippi River Commission contains estimates aggregating $1,420,0(0 for carrying on tho works under its charge for tho fiscal year 1U5. Clark IC. Royck, ex-Treasurer of the Veterans' Heme Association of California, was sentenced to soven years in the Stato prison at Sau Francisco for embezzlement. THE Supremo Com t of Missouri has decided that the elders were the constituted authority to employ a pastor. The case was that of tho Christian Church at Neipor, Mo. Henry Kunkle, residing at Camden, Pa., quarreled with his wife at breakfast and shot himself through the head. His father killed himself in the same manner eight years ago. The store of Sam Harris, the largest retail furniture deader in Pittsburg, Kas., was closed by creditors. An indiscriminate credit business and poor collections are the cause. Liabilities, $30,000. Early Sanitation. As far back as the reign of Richard II. we find an act for "the punishment of them which cause corruption near a city or great town to corrupt the air" (lS Rich. II., c. 13, A. D. 138i, the preamble of which notos that so much filth "be cast and put in ditches and other waters, and also within many other places that tho air there is greatly corrupt and infect, and many maladies and other diseases do daily happen." This is essentially sanitary legislation. A century luter we find an act under tho heading. "Butchers shall kill no beasts within anv walled town, or Cambridge" i l Henry 'li.,c.3, A. D. 1487). The preamble of this speaks of the "corruptions engendered by reason of tho slaughter of beasts and scalding of swine." tho "unclean, corrupt and putrefied waters," and goes on to tho remarkable statement that "in few noblo cities and towns, or none w ithin Christendom the common slaughterhouse of beasts should be kept within the walls of the same, lest it might engender sickness, unto the destruction of the people." Cuder Charles IT. the "Act for rebuilding the City of Loudon" (lil Ch. II., c. ;i, A. I). lti"! provides for tho "cleansing und scouring of vaults, sinks and common sowers," and a few years later, again, wo find "an act for the bettor paving and cleansing the streets and sewers in and about the City of London" (22 and 23 Ch. II., o. 17, A. D. 1070). We must be just to our ancestors; though they undoubtedly hud not much science (and they did not use long words ending in "ation") the ldoa oi health as a matter of public concernment was not foreign to their minds. The difference is that what were sanitary instincts in them have developed into sanitary methods with us, The Speotator.

THE GREAT SOUTH .A1KERI0AH ,

HH

AND StomachLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Dtoeovery of 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 has only recently been introduced Into this country Ivy tho proprietors and miimifacturers of tho Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its ijreat value as a curative agent has long been known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have not brought its merits and value to the knowledge of the general public. This medicine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of the greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its grt curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthcner of the life forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down constitution. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than uny consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to the aged and infirm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on life. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the remedy each year.

IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every class of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and

harmless in all its effects upon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine-tenths of all the ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve fosd in the blood, a general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not, contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves.

For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food do supplied,

tku Smith A morion NprvtwA ha

essential elements out or whicu nerve tissue is lormed. inis accounts for its universal adaptability to tho cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement CuwraiMm.Li!. Ind.. Aug. Si. 'U. To th Great South A meriean Mtdtcine Co. : Dear Gents : 1 dnlre to soy to you that I have Buttered for many yf era with a vry eerloaa disease ol the itouiaeta and nerves. I tried every medicine I could bear of. but nothing done me any appreciable good until I was adTlsed to try your Great South American Nerrtne Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several bottles of It I must say that I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the xtomach and general nervous system, it everyone knew the value of this remedy aa I do you would not be able to supply the demand. J, A. Hardee, Ex-Trea. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS DANCE OR CHOREA. CkawfordsvilIjE. Ind., June 22. 1887.

My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it wilt cure every case of St Vitus' Dance. I have kept it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all

iorms oi jxervuus uisoruera uuu J'tuuug xaetutu, uviu vnuoei nunc. Sua of Indiana, . JoHN TMontgomery County, ' Subscribed and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wbigb;t, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic

Which we now offer you, is the only

discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of tne human Btomach. No person can afibrd to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and onlt one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist the wonderful curative owers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Habsiet E. Hall, of Waynetown, Ind., says: " 1 owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been ia bed for Ave mont hs from the effects of an exhausted stomach. Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first botUe of the Nervine Tonic Improved me so much that 1 was able to walk about, and a tew bottles cured me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend It too highly." No remedy compares with South Amsmcan

pares with soutn American nervine as a wonarous cure tor ine eiomacn

romiura with South Ameiican Nervine as a cure

cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never fails to cure Chorea or St. Vltun' Dane. Its powers to build op the whole system lire wonderful in the extreme. It cures the old. the young, and the middle aged. It la a great friend to the aged and infirm. Do not neglect to mho this precious boon; If you do, you may neglect, tho only remedy which will restore you to health. South American .Wrvlne Is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to tho tonfe. Ocllrate Indies, do not fall to use this great cure, because it will put the bloom of freshness and beauty upon your tips and in your cheeks, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Prioe, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial I3ize, 16 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at $1.25 each is entitled to one bottle tree. If not kept by druggists order direct t. for imo Dr-E' DETCH0N, Crawft.rdsv.lle, Ind. FARE BROS.

wholesale

and

FOR

BSaB!Ri

mm

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Agts, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomneh, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, been found by analysis to contain the ItrBEect WiLKtxsos, f Brownsralley. Ind., says : " I bad been in distressed condition (or three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dyspepsia, an J Indigestion, until my health was gone. I had been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle ol South American Nervine, which done me more good than any 150 worth of doctoring' I ever did In my life. I would i.dvlse every weakly peron to use this valuable and lovely remedy; a, few bottlea ot It kas cured me completely. I consider it the grandest nedldn u tbe world.'' absolutely unfailing remedy ever Mrs. Ella A. Brvito , of New Ross, Indiana, says : " I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system waa completely ahattcrcd, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting np blood; am sure I iraa la the first stages of consumption, an inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use tor abont six months, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen." bvinc ns a cure for the Xirves. No remedy cornea cure for the Stomach. No remedy wQi at all Nebvtxe ns a cure for the NVrves. for all forms of falling: health. It never falls to Retail Agents COUNTY J

Resident Zentit Dr.J. W,

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