Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 14 March 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

Weba. BLOOMINGTON. IND.. w. a. SAUK, DAN COUGHLIN FREE. HE IS DECLARED NOT QUILTV OF THE MURDER OF C RON IN. Close of a famous Harder Trial Can(oral Stag Coach Held Up and Bobbed and OaauBtta Suicide The Wrecked 1 aYeejsdttal of Bmm Cswghlhs. Chicago special: Daniel Cough lin is a fre man. For the first time since the morning of May 20, 1889. when he was stripped of his detective s star and placed under arrest by order of Mayor Cregier, he enjoys the precious boon of personal liberty. Once convicted of murder and conspiracy and consigned by the verdict of the jury to the penitentiary for the term of his natural life; granted a new trial by the Supreme Court as the result of rrors in the previous proceedings; brought back from Jotiet after three years of incarceration, 'a jury of his peers Friday afternoon declared, as the outcome of a second trial that has occupied four months and four days, that he had neither part nor parcel in the assassination of Dr. Patrick Henry Cronin. And with this verdict the curtain is rum? down, so far as the courts of Cook County are concerned, upon one of the most celebrated crimes in the history of the Republic This was Coughlin a second trirl on the charge of participation in the murder of Dr. P. H. Cronin. The chief evidence against the ex-detective was the admitted fact that he hired the white horse and buggy in which the doctor was supposed to nave been driven to the Carlson cottage. Coughlin did not take the stand in his own defense in either trial, but his counsel while admitting the hiring, claimed that the ng had been procured for a friend of Coughlin 'a from Hancock, Mich., who was in the city on a visit, Coughlin and Cronin were members of the same camp of the Clah-na-Gael; it was charged that the ex-detective had frequently hinted that the doctor would meet with a traitor's death. The first trial commenced August 28, 1889, and ended December 10 of the same year. Coughlin, PatrickJO'Sullivan, and Martin Burke were convicted and sentenced to life imprisonment, John P. Kunze to three years, while John F. Beggs was acquitted. Kunze waa granted a new trial and the indictment was subsequently quashed. OtSullivan and Burke died in the penitentiary, and Beggs died of consumption contracted in jail. On January 19 the Supreme Court reversed the conviction and sent the case back for a new trial and on the following day Coughlin was brought back from Joliet. The second and last trial commenced November 4. After a rf had been impanelled and sworn irregnlaritiee reflecting on some of the members were discovered and December 4 the jury was sworn in a second time. The evidence submitted at the second trial was regarded by lawyers as oeing much stronger than that presented to the jnry which sent Coughlin to the penitentiary. Doable Tragedy. A double tragedy was revealed at Logans port, Ind., recently. The body of Philip Petrie was found on the Wabash Railroad near the city with the head missing. Petrie had committed suicide. The Coroner went to the Petrie home to summon Mrs. Petrie to testify at the inquest. The house seemed to be deserted and an entrance was farced as soon as the indications would justify. The dead body of Mrs. Petrie was found on the bed in a decomposed state. She had evidently been dead several days. On the bed was a note In -shich Petrie said his wife had been unfaithful and he had determined to put an end to their misery. , After tailing his wife Petrie -went to the railroad and committed suicide. Mage Coach Beat 17a. The Angeles Camp Mage was held up three miles this side of Klkhorn Station, CaL, by two masked men, who rifled the iron box thrown out by the driver, and robbed the passengers of all their valuables. A few minutes later they held up two more vehicles which were following the stage, also robbing the drivers and the passengers. Officers have started to. the scene of the robbery. The WtllsFargo agent states that none of their treasure was in the box. At Logansport, Ind., Alphonse Brooks was discovered trying to effect an entrance into William Kreider & Son's grocery. Four policemen surrounded him, but he resisted capture and gave them a desperate battle in the dark. Seven shots were exchanged. The officers closed in, and he was finally taken from an empty barrel and lodged in jail. He is accused of a series of burglaries the past winter, A Kg Havteg. A tailor named Dowe, residing at Mannheim. Germany, has submitted to the war office a blank cartridge of his own invention, the cost of which is only three pfennigs. It is estimated that the adoption of Dowe's cartridge will reduce the expense of the mhihI military maneuvers by 7,000,000 marks. Oae KUled, Five lajozad. By the explosion of an engine at George Kelly's saw-mill at Bidgeway, 111., Charles Caldwell, engineer, and five other employes were badly injured. The contract for raisingthe wrecked Kearsarge was awarded to the Boston Tow boat Company, of Boston. The company receives 315,000 if successful; if nnsuccesstul, 10,000. Flnadered by Burglars. Burglars blew open the safe in the office of McFeely & Co.'s elnvator at Marion, Ind., and secured (50 in money and a bunch of checks, city orders, ana other papers. Xa Gladstone's Sea, land Bosebery has taken formal posses Ion of the offices recently occupied by the Bight Honorable William E. Gladstone as Prime Minister of England. The new Premier first visited the Chancelor of the Exchequer, Bight Honorable Sir William Vernon Harcoort. Vrga Hallows! Strike, ' The railroad sad river coal miners of Pittsburg district were la sasstorj Monday with forty delegates, representing 12,000 miners It Is proposed to demand a uniform rate of 3 cents par bushel tor mining. President Fry e baa been advocating a national strike. Bev. T. DeWltt Talmagw has withdrawn his resignation aa pastor of Brooklyn Tabernacle, having received assurances that the church debt has been, satisfactorily arranged. Dr. Talmas will go abroad in Jane, remaining till aotnmn. Ttiree Men Crushed, At Brace Mines, Oat. three miners were killed at th Ophlr gold mine by the rock caring in on them The dead men ware: Frank Percy. James a. Heath and Aathony Savage. Cotliaaa OnWara SwlnM. Juliet C Ljlly, secretary ot the Aqueduct Board of Sew York City, ooamlttsd suicide by i sooting simsstf with fa?el ret, wnisk tot, ty ft tjv

C LEV KB SCHK3IK OF SMUGULKRS.

Customs Authorities of New York and Quebec Unearth a Conspiracy. 1 he customs officials at Quebec and in New York have discovered that, an exteulive conspiracy to dofrand the the customs has bees la existence for some time. Oases at goods were shipped la England by a well-known firm of forwarding agents. Shortly after their arrival In bond In New York the customs officers there would be Informed that the cases were to be shipped In different parts of Canada the ship ments would be kept in New York, while American goods of very little value would be put up in duplicate cases, bearing the Initials "P. 8." with the name of the steamer by which the Imported goods were forwarded They wou'd then be shipped as the original goods to Canada, addressed to editions Arms and consequently never claimed. Meanwhile the valuable goods from Great Britain were opened and prelum ably disposed of In the United States. LBABXS TO CUT TROV8ERS. John T. McKane Falls Into the Routine of Prison Life. Friday morslng when the convicts in S'nz Sing prison were marched from their cells to the lower dock the last man on the line was John Y. McKane. Ills hands re&ted on the shoulders of a horse-thief from New York. McKane with his comi anions filed Into tholarse breakfast-room and sat down on a rudo wooden tooL In front of him was a tin cup with a pint of black coffee, made of burnt bread crusts, with tao slices of unbuttered bread. This was McKnne's first breakfast In prison. As soon aa breakfast was over McKane was marched to the clothing shop, where he was placed in the hands of the instructor who was to give him bis first lesson In cutting trousers. McKane spent a sleepless night in his cell and was one of the first men up when the gonz was sounded in his gallery. Re anxiously inquired If there was any danger of the small-pox spreading, CRANK AT THE WHITE BOUSE. Said His Mrtsloa Was to Bare the Executive Mansion from the Populists. A niiddlc-a;ed man of respectable appearance presented himself at the White House Monday and notified the guards that be was Abraham Julius Klsler, of Baltimore llo said he had come In obedience to a divine rjvelatlon to take charge of the bullcllnr. He called attention to the populist movement to secure control of the other branches of the government and its ultimate success, and declared positively that be had been empowered to save the executive mansion and turn It over to the Jes for safely. He was not embarrassed a hen bis credentials were demanded, but began issuing orders and actios in such a threatening way that he was arrested, EVIDENCES OF PROSPERITY. FaUures Continue to Decrease. While Hills and Factories Resume. R. ft Dun A Co. 'a Weekly Review of Trade says: With no more definite information than a week ago regard la it the outcome of finan cial or revenue disputes, perhaps more people have come to the tellef that the end will answer their wishes. Certainly rather more are takini limited risks in business, especially In stocks A substantial basis is the slowly growing demand for pood, caused by gradual exhaustion of stocks held by dealers, and this has further enlarged the working force in manufactures. More works have resumed or Increased hands or hours than have stopped or reduced. t MILES or COUNTRY SHAKEN. Explosion in the Chemical Works at Olbbstowtt, N. J., Causes One Death. A terrible explosion occurred in the waste reparoling building of the Repauno Chemical Company's factory at Glbbstown, K. J. The force of the shock was so great that it was felt In towns fifteen miles away. Fortunately there was only one man In the building at the time Levi Evina, one of the workmen. who was blown to stoma The separating building was destroyed snd the surrounding structures were damased. Barbarous Hospital Attendants. An official report made to the Public Service Committee of the Board of County Commissioners contained specifications of charges of cruel and shameful treatment of insane patients at the Chicago Deten tion Hospital during 189a Various recommendations touching the. better conduct of the hospital in tbe future wore immedi ately and unanimously concurred in. and a n amber of attendants implicated in the abases complained of were summarily discharged It vat not believed by the committee that similar abuses existed at the hospital this year, but steps were taken to Insure their immediate remedy should any be found. The doctors and attendants at the detention hospital deny the charges made by the committee and say that the Investigation was partial and unfair. They say. In proof of this assertion, that neither Dr. MeGratb, the head of tbe hospital in 1803, nor the other physician connect ed with It was allowed to testify. Some weeks ago Dr. Clark Gapen. super intendent of tbe Illinois Eastern Hospital for the Insane, at Kankakee, submitted a communication to President Struckman, of the County Board, detailing examinations of Insane patients received from Chicago Detention Hospital, stating that tbe sys tem of handling patients at the hospital during a part, at least, of last year, "was cruel and Inhuman to a revolting degree." The matter was placed In the hands of the hospital committee of the board, and an investigation resulted. Dead Men at a Dance. While a dance was in progress In Madi son Connty, North Carolina, George Hensley told his wife it was time to go home. W. B. Shelton, Jr., told her to stay as long as she liked. Both men took bold of her. Hensley shot Shelton through the heart, but despite his wound Shelton shot Hensley three times and then fell lifeless, with his pistol ready for the fourth shot. Hensley Bed to the woods and is supposed to have died. Takes His Trousers for a Sheriff. E X Kelley, a wealthy Milwaukee real estate man, who has been quite sick at Denver for the past few days with asthma. became unmanageable under the belief that a Sheriff was after him. Laboring under the Impression that his own trousers were the officer against whom be was so embittered he dashed them through the window and sent the coal scuttle after them for company. Americans Lost In Mexican Wilds. A party of Americans left Durango. Mexico, on a hunting expedition in the Sierra Madre Mountains, i he locality is a wild and dangerous one, and two of tbe party were lost. Tbe bodies were found lying close together in a ravine. They had been partly devoured by wild beasts, and whether they died from exposure or were killed by a panther could not be teamed. They Did Their Courting by Mail. Earl Eugene Wllliard. a Chicago printer, arrived In Fort Wayne, Ind., and the same evening was married to MI'S Myrtle Shields, a handsome Fort Wayne orphan girl, whom he had never seen until a few hour before the marriage. The couple had been corresponding some time, the result of an advertisement Inserted in one of the city papers by the young man. Braatlhtn Rebels Badly Boated. In an engagement between the Brazilian Government troops and Insurgents near 6arandl the rebels were defeated. The battle was a horrible massacre. Four hundred cf the rebels were left dead on tbe field. Tbe government forces also captured many prisoners Croker at Houston, Tex. Richard Croker, the Tammany chief, snd Gov. Hogg and party, were entertained at Houston, Tex., by tbe Left-handed Fishing Club, Afler the banquet the Croker party proceeded to San Francisco, stopping at Ban Antonio and El Paso. Forestry Congress Representative men Interested in the forestry question participated in the open ing of a two days' session of the National Forestry Congress at Albany, N. Y. Noted Shoplifter Caught. "Little Loa'te" iiigslow, an vxpert shop. .fr kQn 10 tli poll of )I the Urge Mm ul m I'filSed lliw, snd M4

throughout Great Britain and on the con

tlnont of Europe, was arr.'Stcd by Detec tives Cronin and elevens, at Chicago, Tuesday afternoon, Two women, local shoplifters, were with her when she was arrested. 1 bey will bo Rlvon the alternative of leaving town or serving a term in the BrldewelU "Little Louise," as sho Is known to the police evory whom, Is cele brated not only as a clever shoplifter, but also as having been tho wife of Barney Aaron, an English light weight champion, and also tho spouse of Tom Bigelow, a safe blowor and tblef of national reputation. Another thing that adds to her celebrity Is tho absence of ths top portion of her loft car. 'ibis is the "mark of Cain" put on her over thirty years ago while serving a soconrt term for shop-lifting in a London prison. This distinguishing mark sho always kept concealed whon on the street under a heavy veil Tuesday afternoon, when presenting her to the view of the Central Station officers, Lieutenant Haas attempted to take off this veil. Bbe resisted, tried to scratch his face, and declared she was insulted. Tho veil was taken off, however, and the detectives all feel assured that with her veil off they will always recognize "Llttlo Louise" in the future. FOUR DEAD IN A MINE. Cave-In and Explosion of Gas In a Pennsylvania Colliery. Four men out of a gang of nine shaftsinkers were killed In the Richmond sbaft, near Scranton, Pa. Tbe accident was caused by the fall of a shelf of rock from the side of the shaft n jar tbe bottom and a consequent explosion of a blowor of gas. The men were at work almost 400 feet from the surface, clearing away coal at the foot of a shaft Above tbom hung a bell-like piece of rock. Blasts detached it and the three were caught and crushed to instant uoatb. Chargeman Holwlll rushed away as the fall came with five olhors of tbe men. lie went further into tho opening than his fellow-workmen. Ho still carried his naked lamp on his head. Instantly there was a shoot of flame that enveloped bim in a blaze, and with a cry of horror he sank down helpless and all afire. The others tried to put out the flames at tbclr own peril, but before they succeeded ho was dead. The afterdamp quickly gathered and It was only by prompt action that these survivors succeeded in reaching tbe foot of the shaft, and signaling tbe onglneer were hoisted to the surface. ENORMOUS TRADES. Sugar Breaks Loose on the New York Board or Trade. Between 10 o'clock Tuesday morning, whon business opened, and 11:30 about 100,000 shares of sugar stock changed hands at the Now York Chamber of Commerce, and during these dealings tho price of the certificates moved or rather rushed from 88 to 100, turning at par and receding as rapidly as they had advanced to 03. After another upward spurt the price seemed to settle about 93. Tbe excitement attending these extraordinary sales was intense, and the dealings as reflected In the quotations were roost Irregular. For a while all other business seemed at a standstill During the rush comparatively little stock changed hands at extreme figures. At the round 100 the sales were 400 certificate Most of the sales were between 05 and 03, at wbich price the amount dealt In was enormous. It was to corner the belated shorts that tbe drive was made, and there was nothing for tbe gentlemen who had sold what they had not got but to go into the market, buy and deliver, or make terms to be dictated by the pnrchasera FEAR THE DALTONS. Express and Railroad Officials Prepare for v a Raid from the Outlaws, Tbe American Express and the Missouri, Kansas and Texas officials are much disturbed by news from the territory of the movemonts of tho Dalton gang of outlaws. For several months these criminals have been Qnlet. fortified In Sapnlpe mountain, forty miles west of Vlnlta. Friday night, it Is learned, they broko camp, and, heavily armed and otherwise thoroughly equipped, rode toward Vlnlta. Every indication pointed to a raid on the Missouri, Kansas and Texas Iload, and as a result tbe road's officials and those of tba American Express Company have put on extra guards, each supplied with a shotgun whose shells each contain slxteon buckshot Nothing has been heard from the gang since they broke camp. PASSING OF A PREMIER. Mr, Gladstone Tenders Bis Resignation tc the Queen. William Ewart Gladstone, tor years tbe ruler of British politics and tbe most nnlquo figure in the l nbllc life of the age, has made his final exit from the stago of action. His resignation of tho Premiership was tendered to the Queen Saturday, and the Grand Old Han of England will now retire to the enjoyment in his remaining years of distinguished honors earned during over sixty years In tho service of his country. The Queen writes formally accepting Mr, Gladstone's resignation and announcing the choice of Lord Bosbery to fill the office of Premier. Gotham Papers Seized in Paris. Upon Information given by Prince Colouna, John W. Mackay's son-in-law, Paris officers seized all copies of the Neti York World of Feb. 5 which were offered for sale, Prince Colouna declared that an article published in the World of that date was libelous. Tho paragraph to which he objected most strenuously said that he had been expelled from the jockey club In Borne for cheating with cards). His lawyers have served a writ upon Joseph Pulitzer, of the World, claiming 100,000 franc: damagea Victim of a White Cap Scare. At Beaver City, Nob, p. M. Lester, whe shot and killed William Elliott tbroe months ago, was acquitted. Lester, an Inoffensive fellow, was so wrought up ovei white cap outrages that be armed himself. Elliott came to bis window one night In an effort to frighten him, and Lester shot with fatal effect, Murderer Shot to Death. At ,1euip, 6a., Sylvester Rhodes, whe murdered a prominent white man named Emmet Dozler a week ago, was captured and shot to death. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CiTTXB Common to Prime.... IS SO 8 6 00 Hoos 8blpplng Grades 4 00 9 6 26 fiHSBr ratr to Choice 2 20 & 4 00 Whxat So. 2 Bed 67 (3 68 Corn No. i 34 a 85 Oats No. 2 M& SO Btk-No.2 48 3 Buttsb Choice Creamery 23 & 24 Hogs-Fresh 14 & U Potatois Per bu 60 4J eo INDIANAPOLIS. CATTLE-Shipplng 8 00 9 4 IS Hoos Choice Light S 00 (S 6 28 Sheep Common to Prime 2 00 & i is Wheat No. 2 Bed M 6 Cobs No. 2 White 34)4(9 SIH Oats No. 2 White 80 & si ST. LOUIS. Cattlk 9 00 t9 s 30 HOOS 3 CO 0 S 25 Wheat No. 2 Red C4 & SS COBN No. 9 38 & 34 Oats No. a 80 a 81 BABLIX Minnesota 40 (3 61 CINCINNATI. CATTXiS 3 00 60 HOOS 3 00 3 6 Sheep 2 o & a 73 Wheat No. 2 Bed 67 68 COBM-No. 2 86 ei 36 Oats No. Mixed 81 & 82 an- No. a 61 S 63 DETROIT. Cattle 3 00 9 i m Hoos , 8 00 6 26 SHEEP i 00 & 8 26 WHBAT No. i Red 68 68) Cobn No. 2 Yellow 36 (9 87 Oath-No. a White 30 0 81 TOLKDO. Wheat-No. 2 Red as 68! Cobn No. 2 S6& 3t Oath No. 2 White w l si RiH-No. a t & 60 BUFFALO. Wheat-No. 1 -Hard 70 fl 7n)j Cobh-No. 2 Yellow 40 c 41 Oats No. 2 White 34)s3 36 w, BIB No. 2 63 9 66 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring. 67 68 Cobn No. 3 83 31 Oats No. 2 White 31 a aa Rye No. t 48 49 BABLEI-No. 2 40 60 POBX Msss U 76 ai2 26 NEW YORK, CAOTXK 3 00 ffl 6 00 HOOS 3 76 6 76 Sheep Hi & i Wheat No, j Hod & u COBM-KO, 43 44 a ''figs, -pwlee 1 ,j nAh

TARIFF BILL IS OUT.

IS GIVEN TO THE SENATE FL NANCE COMMITTEE. Many Changes Hado In the Wilson MeasureMaximum Duty of Ono and Fourtenths Cents on Sugar Pros Iron Ore Killed Eight Yean for Whisky. Sugar Is Taxed. The WllRon tariff bill, which passod the Hojse of Representa'ives Fob. 1, was 'aid beforo the full membership o tha 8ena?o Committee on Fir.anoe Thursday morning, in the amended form upon which the Domocratie majority of that committee finally agreed after one month's consideration. The chief features are tho provisions in regard to sugar, iron ore, load, wool and its manufactures, cott m manufacture, whisky and toba -co. The sugar provision is as follows: All sugars, tank bottoms, syrups of caneJulco or of beetjuico, molndu, concentrated melada, concrete and concentrated molasses testing by the polarlscopo not above 80 degrees, shall pay it duty of 1 per cent per pouud, and for every additional degree or fraction of a degruo CO and not above 00 decrees shown by tho polartscopo tost, shall pay .01 of a cent per tlonaC and above 93 and not groea, for every additional d . : ; v r: tion of a degree shown by tli " 'i i : -test shall pay a duty of ,03 c-r : pound adaltlonal. und above r. polarlcope test shall pay .'.y ' 1 conts per pound; molasses above 68 decrees by the pola ' pay a duty of 2 cents por gul : testing above 50 degrees vr : i duty of 4 cents per gallon. Tax 0:1 Iron, Coal, ami 1 .' Iron ore, including mf.:r ..:.! . iron ore, also dross orre- i r.v ' burned pyrites, is taxed -iv .-;-: ton. Coal is taken from the- free list and made dutiable also at 40 cents a ton, and coke at 15 cents. Lead ore, which in the Wilson bill was 15 per cent, ad valorem, lead ore, and lead dross are taxed three-fourths of a cent por pound, provided that silver o;'e and all other otcb containing leal fliall pay a duty of throe-fourths of a cent per pound on the lead contained therein, according to sample and assay at tho port of entry. Raw wool is left on the free list exactly as in the Wilson bill, the provision to go into effect Aug. 2, 1891. In manufactures of wool the valuations as given in the Wilson bill aro stricken out, and the schedules now read as follows: Wool of the sheep, hair of the camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals in tho form of Blubbing, waste, roving waste, ring waste, mungu, shoddies, garnetted. or carded waste, carbonized noils, or other waste product, any of which is composed wholly or in part of wool; the hair of tbo camel, goat, alpaca, and other like animals, which has been Improved or advanced beyond Its original condition as waste by the use of machinery or the application of labor, or both, and carbonized wool, shall be subject to a duty of 1. per centum ad valorem On wool of tbo sheep, hulr of tho camel, goat, alpaca, or other like animals in the form of loving, roping, or tops, 55 per centum ad valorem; on woolen and worsted yarns, SO per centum ad valorem: on woolen or worsted cloths, shawls, knit fabrics, manufuctures of every description made wholly or in pare of wool, worsted, the balr of the camel, goat, alpaca, or other animals and any of the above having India rubber as a component material, not specially pr -vlded for In this act, 85 per centum ad valorem, instead of 40. as In the Wilson btiL On blankets, hats of wool, and flannels. 25 por centum ad valorom, and if valued at more than 30 cents pur pound 30 por ronl um ad valorem; on women's and children's dross goods, composed wholly or in part of wool, not spociullv provided for In this act, 33 per centum ad valorvre, Insiead of 40; on clothing, ready-made, and articles of wearing apparel of every description, and Imitations of fur. composed wholly or in part of woo, etc., 40 per centum ad valorem, instead of 45; on wobblnss, coring, suspenders, braces, bolttnzs, bindings, braids, etc, SS rer centum ad valorem, Instead of 40. Carpets remain unchanged. Tho reduction in the duties for manufactures of wool shall take effect Deo. 2, l&tJ. Off and on the Freo Lis Articles stricken from tho free lit are as follows: Apples, green, ripe, and dried, etc.; beef, mutton and pork; bone char: bituminous and shale, and coal slack or culm; coko, cocoa fiber, floor matting, manufactured from rouud or split straw, Incltidlnc Chinese matting: dates, cocoanuts. Itrazll nuts, cream nuts; gambler; guts, saltod; horn strips and tips; Iron ore: olives, greon or prepared; orchids. Illy of tbo valley, azaleas, palms, and other plants used for forcing under glass for cut flowers or docoratlvo purposes: sausage skins; sugar; stained or painted window glass or painted glass; pnlntlnzs and statuary. The additions to the free list aro aa follows: Any cattle, horses, sheep or other domestic animals which have strayed across tho border to any foreign country, or whore soch domestic animals have been or may bo driven across such boundary by the owuer tor pasturage purposo; diamonds and other precious ttnn a, roush or uncut, including miners' diamonds; cod llveroil, notsneclflcally provided for in the act; straw, etc.. for hats; Fpcrmacuti. whalo ana other tish oils or American tishories and till fish and other products of such fisheries. Tolepraphlo Clicks. Tv t.Vtft trnatv with Morocco Bnain insists that the RitT Irilxj.i must go further into tho interior. Daniel Tracy shot and killed his old father with a rifle at Aken, Wis. He was ovortaken in the woods. Two steamboats wore ca.ight in a Missouri River ice gorge at Sioux City, Jowa, and went to the bottom. Elevation of the R ck Island trackB in Chicago will begin as so;n as agree ment with the city is reached. An incendiary made a fruitless attempt to dostrov tho main building of tho Normal School at Genesoo, 111. Negotiations are nendinsr for the removal of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago chops to Lafayett , Ind. Thus far in 1894 eighty lives and oightson vessels havo boon lost from tho fishing fleet of Gloucester, Mass. M'XiKE Baker, New Drunswick, N. J., has sold to a museum the gory effects of his murdered wife and child. MRS. Lease has been foun 1 to bo an heir to a larere estate loft by a maiden aunt, who died in Ireland several years ago. Ex-Senator sadin, of Mino nta, is determined to make a light for t'ne position ocoupied by Senator Washburn. AT a Springfield mooting of Illinois implement dealers mombers wore urged to buy directly from tho manufac turers. The Santa Fe Railroad gave final notice of withdrawal from membership in the Woston Passenger Association. Kkie stockholders decided to issue $70,000,000 new second mortgage bonds in accordance wi h the reorganisation plan. FotJR employes are said t havo furnUhod the ' information by which the government socuivd damages from Carnegie. Dissension has b en caused in the Iowa Oratorical Association owing tn a disposition by tho smaller colleges to run thing. Mb. Gladstone wrote to I.ord Hos-e uery, jjruimBiuK in irew . hud .minister his aid whenever his assistance was required. SEVEN Democrats, threo Republi cans!, ono I tide po ndo tit and cne I'roh'tbitionist make up tbo n w Wisconsin rostor cftso jury. Investigation of tho murder onufaseion of Convict Vorr'tf, Otornhm. Ohio, whon ho th . ucht ho was d. ing, pfoVO It l tru".

THE NATION'S S0L0NS.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Our National LRw-Makrrs and What Thcj Are Doing for tho Good of the CountryVarious Measures Proposed, Discussed and Acted rpoti. Doings of Congress. Tbo Bland bill for tho coltiagoof the silver seigniorage and the silver bullion In tbo Treasury pas-el tho House Thursday by a voto of 1ST to 1:10. Tho bill as passed was in tho n ituro of 11 substitute for the original text of the measure but tho chungos do not affect tho material features of the bill. An analysis of the voto shown that 141 Democrats. 10 Republicans, and 8 Populists (total 1071 voted for it, and 79 Republicans and SI Dotnocruts (total 130) voted against it Tho bill for tho rescue of the armament of tho ro3kod Kearsnrge pasted jutit before adjournment. An unimportant session of the Senate took place, confirmation of the following ii' mlnation bolag the only feature: Granville Ftuart. of Mon tana. Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to Paraguay andUrunuay; collector of customs Martin J. FnssolL Chicago. Collectors of Internal Revenue James W. Hunter, Fifth District of Illinois. Iowa: Bert J. Wellman at Manchester. Illinois: Thomas A. Mcllvalno at m-5Cola, Thomas K ('.artier at Paris, ' arles C. Chain at Bushnoll. Julian J. ', all at Mattoon, Christian W. Ilarnhart .: Wilmington. Tho Senate adjourned to ... ot next Monday. .'he House Friday entered upon tho coneratlon of appropriation bills The fori cation bill, carrying something over 000,000. was passed In twenty-flvo mln- . -s and then the pension appropriation 1 was taken up An altercation occurred twoen Mr. Meredith of Virginia and Mr. ! .nkof Illinois over the former's attempt .. prove that there were many fraudu- ,. t pensions on the rolls which .l- .: st resulted in a personal collision. Meredith, who was tbe aggressor, rushed over to the place where Mr. Funk was standing and shook bis fist in vbc latter's face. Hot words woro spoken, but friends Interfered, and tho Fpeaker restored order beforo any blows were struck. Mr. Bankliead, Chairman of tbe Committee on Public Buildings, offered a resolution for the appoln' mont of a subcommittee to go to Chicago and Investigate the Pooffice Building there, with a view to determining the question of Its safety, etc Mr. Uankhead explained the pressing necessity for examination. Tbe amount Involved was large and the committees were unwilling to make a recommendation without a personal investigation. The resolution carried an appropriation of SI, 500. It was passed. Tho debate on tbe pension appropriation bill continued all day Monday In the Ilouso, and at times considerable spirit was displayed. Tho principal fpeakers were Messrs, DoUlver, Hepburn, F.nloo, and Cannon. The Pen a to held a short session, and but little business of importance was transacted. A brief debate on silver was precipitated by the Intention expressed by tbo Vice President to refer the Bland solgnlorago bill, which had Just been received from tbe House, to the Finance Committee. Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, opposed this disposition of the bill, nd asked that It be allowed to lie nn tbo table subject to being called op at any time. This was finally rrdereo. Mr. Stowart at tbe same time offered a free sliver amendment to tho bilL The only other event of Interest was the offertog by Mr. Morgan, of Alabama, of a resolution looking to the appointment of a tariff commission, which he offered as sn amendment to tbe tariff bilL A number of bills of minor Importance wore passed. 1 he feature of the pension debate in tbe House Tuesday was tbe speech of General Dantol K Pickles, of New York. Mr. Mililken (Bop., Maine) made a brief Bpeech in favor of liberality in pensions, and was followed by Mr. Orosvonor (Rep, Ohio). Tho charge that thero was wholesale fraud In the pension rolls General Orosvonor stamped as falso and malicious. Mr. Coombs (Dem.,N. Y.) decried the constant attempts to make political capital out of the pension business, and tho unjust charges of hostility to the system upon the Southern Representatives, Tbo Eouthero members, bo said, had quietly acquiesced In tbe demands for pensions. They did not even reply to tho taunts of the other side. Mr. Blair (Eep.. N. H.) said that the cry that tho cry that tho pension roll was a roll of dishonor, tain tod with fraud, bad long been heasd In the land. As far back as 1881, in order to get at the fraudulent pensions, the ontiro roll was published. It was examined In very community, and as far as he know not ono single, solitary case of fraud was developed. Mr. Mahon (Rep, Pa.) concluded the dobate for tbe day. At tho end of his remarks tbo committee rose. Mr. Dockery presented a bill from the Joint committee on expenditures In the department to Improve the methods of auditing accounts in tho Treasury Department, and then at 5:40 o'clock the House adjourned The Senate confirmed a number of postmasters. The pension appropriation bill, carrying $150,000,000, was passed Wednesday afternoon without division. Throughout the debate there had been no criticism of tbe amount carried by the bilL All tho amendments to the bill save one, that of Mr. Plckler to mako the reports of the oxamlulng surgeons open to the inspection of the applicant or his attorneys, were defeated They all fell under points of order that thoy were not germane. The oue which attracted most attention was that of Mr. Etiloo. to repeal a portion of tho provision Included In the act of last December to prevent tbe suspension Of any ppnslon except on thirty days notice; klso to permit the suspension in case of pUln prima facie evidence that the pensioner had procured his pension bv forgery, porjury or other palpable fraud. This amendment was offered at the suggestion cf Commissioner Locbren himself, who undor tbo opinion of the Attorney General declared thnt If tho act of last December stood over 1 500. 000 would have to be paid out to suspended pensioners who wore proved beyond all question not to be loneer entitled to the pensions they had been drawing. Mr. Outhwalte. the Chalr11, an, of tho committee of tho whole, however, ruled tho nmondment out on Mr. Martin's point of order that it was not germane. The Senate struggled all day with the seigniorage coinage bill, and considerable progress wr.s made. It will soon he out of tho way. On motion of Mr. Gibton tho Souato passed tho House bill appropriating S43.000 for the rescue of tho armament and wreck of the United States steamer Kearsarge. Warm, Indeed. "I was very much touched by the warmth of my f athor-in-law's affection, " said the young man who talks about his privato Rffairs. "Indood. How was it expressed?" "By the present of a ton of coal. " This and That. PiiUDENCE is the better part of shrewdness. The most accurate weather report Is tho thunder clap. The rich man has his mug at the barbershop. Tho poor man takes his there. 'TIS the accounts of a side doorsalcon that aro kept up by a doublo entry system. Speaking of "sage dressing," what's the matter with Socrates putting his coat on? Everything a rich man says goes, if he does not 6ay "balky horse." If beauty is only skin deep tho rhinoceros should be the handsomest boast afloat. The average man is apt to be the next thing to a fool when ho gets beside himself. It iB considered strange that aristocratic people will consent to live in a common wealth. ClllCEKFri, icoks mako evory dish a feast, and that it is which crowns a welcome. Matmlnger. CORNELIUS Vandekbilt, it is said, has given a million dollars to religious work in the past two years. The Empress of Austria is wintering on the island of Madeira, whore sho is known as Counters von Hohonems. The lato playwright, Henry Pettit, sold his first drama for 2o. Ho lived foeoo his productions bring him wealth anc fame. rilGNOK Gloi.iTTf, an Italian deputy, wants to straighton tho national finances of that country by imposing a tax on beards. The aphides are tho milch kino ot the tints, und nro regularly approached ant ; mllke-l by tho latter. Ants havo own known to kt?i th-0 RpliliU'tf ill 0; tlvity, M i'us art) kupt in eitty.s,

THE GREAT SOUTH .&MEBICAN

-AND

StomaehLiver Cure The Most Astonishing Medical Discovery 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 Tonio has only recently been introduced Into this country by the proprietors and manufacturers of the Great South American Nervine Tonic, and yet its great 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 gTt 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 strengthens 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 any consumption remedy ever used on this continent. It is a maiTelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great streiigthener 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,

bummer 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, n j remedy has been able to compare with the Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and

harmless in all its effects upon the

delicate individual Nine-tenths of all the ailments ti which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an insufficient supply of nerve food in the blood, a

general state of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result. Starved nerves, like starved muscles, becocm strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments

disappear as the nerves recover. As the power by which the vital forces

first to suffer for want of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not con

tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair

the wear our present mode of lmng

For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food be supplied.

This South American Nervine has

essential elements out of which nerve tissue is lormed. I his accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. VKAWFORXWTII.1.K, Ant. M. . To the vreac ttotttn A mtrican Milium co. . Dear Gents: 1 desire to say to you that I have suffered lor many years with a very ectious disease ol the htomacb and nerves. I tried every medietas I could hear ol, but nothing doue me aay appreciable good nutll I was advised to try your Great South American Nervine Tonic and Stomach and Liver Cure, and since using several botUes oi It I must say thnt I am surprised at Its wonderful powers to cure the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy aa I do you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A, Hardee, Ex-Treas. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE (IR CHOREA. Crawfordsville, Ind., Juno 22, 18S7,

My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her threo and oue-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe It will 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 tne woria ior indigestion ana uyspepsia, ana ior au forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. State 0 Indiana. 1M. JoHN T' MaHt Montgomery County, f ' Subscribed aud sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wbioht, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unf.iiling remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of the human stomach. No person can afford to pass by this jewel of incalculable value who is affected by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and only okx 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 powers of the South American Nervine Tonic

Habbibt E. Hall, of Wametown. Ind.. tars : " I owe my life to the Great South American Kervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects ot 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 bottle of the Nervine Toole Improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe It la the best medicine in the world. I ean not recommend it too highly.

no remedy compare with South Auibicah Nebtinc aa a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Nervi-ue as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with Sonth American Nervine as a cure for ail forms of falling health. It never falls to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to euro Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system ore wonderful In tho extrumo. It cures the old, tho young, ana the middle aged. It la a great friend to tho aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to use this precious boon; If you do. yon may neglect the only remedy which will restore you to health. South Americas Nervine Is perfectly safe, and very pleaaant to the taete. fteilcate ladles, do not fall to use this great cure, because It will put the bloom of freehness and beauty upon your Up and in your cheek, and quickly drive away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 ounce Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchaslnfr six large bottles from our advertised agent at

fi.zo emca is enuueu v ono doiuo iree. from Six BettlN for $6.00 FARIS Wholesale and

FOR-

ilfliEQIS

rue

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the: .Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Painting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ul era, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children. youngest child or the oldest and most the nervous system must supply all of the body are carried on, it is the and labor imposes upon the nerves, been found by analysis to contain the Rebecca Wiurmoit, of Brownsvalley, Tad., says : " I had been In 1 distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of ths Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I Itad been doctoring eon slantly. with no relief. I bought tine bottle of South American Nerviie, which done me more good than any 150 worth of doctoring I ever did In my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuaMa and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of it has mured me completely. I consider It the crandert medicine in tbe workL' Mas. Ella A. Bbattoh, of Nsw Boss. Indiana, says: "I cannot express now mucn 1 owe to the Kervine Tonic. My syitem was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting no blood; am sure 1: was la tho first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Us use tor about six months, srd am entirely cured. It is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 nave ever seen." If not kept by druggists order direct

Dr. E. DETCH0N, Crawfordsville, ind.

BROS. Retail Agents

. GOUWTY,

Resident DentUrt; Df.J. W. I

ORAM. OFFICII removed to the building north) f tha Vm Corner, North Oolleg V east sido, ground tow. C. C. TURNER. THE LEADING 1 UNDERTAKER I Furniture Dealer. I kT h largest and beat timArnt stock ever brought to Bleomingtm, aV j will sell you goodi cheaper than any oae I have a fine display of Chamber Suites, PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Mirroe, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold en monthly payment. I bare the Household Sewing Machine, the best Machine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Funerals which only costs about one-half as much as other clothing. Come and see m,nortfc lide of square, in Waldron's Block TBE FINEST Off EARTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton B. R. is the only line runnlnc Pullman' Perfected Safety Vestibuled Trains, witk Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining (Mr service between Cincinnati, Indianapolis and Chicago, end the only line nnnlsug Through Reclining Chair Cars botween; Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, IN-.' and Combination Chair and Steeping Oei Cincinnati to Poor in, IIU.,1 And ltie Only Direct LlM ; between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, tho Lake Regions and Canada). The road is one of the oldest In th State of Ohio and tbe only line entering Cincinnati over twenty-tlvo miles 0 double track, and from it pest record mH more tban assure its patrons spaed, matfort and safety. Tickets on sal everywhere, and Brer that they read C. H & I) , either in or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo, K. O. VcCOr.MICK, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRQKS raatrnnwsrth Tair XZonmr fcr TaJusvxnem ; aisirssd QttlcT Mtwvsia Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis CincinnatiLouisvtfleC PULLMAN ST.PIKG C&J&t ELEQAKT PARLOR CARS JUL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOLID TIckots Sold and Baggag Checked to Destination. (Vast Kara aafr aTtass Tables 11 Tea wast t aaos fullr totoraad all Tick flssill riiswl gtSslivirjanv;i1'1csjs FRANK J. REED, O. P. A., Chlrago. WM. B. BURFORD, HtlxourrapHor, Stationer, Mrmfioturor- of Bla.nl Books, 1'HujTi-n.ve.r amnsj Binder. HO. 21, WEST 7A8HIKGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tha Progress office, in cases where you hare any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very low, and work done correctly. Buy 4 One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill

Addition,