Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 21 March 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINQTON. IND, W. Am OAHK. . Editor i EVENTS OF INTEREST THAT OCCURRED DURING THE PAST WEEK. Umbo Exploded in a Crowded Church in Paris The Bland Hilmr Seigniorage Bill Pus the Senate- Coiey'a Crew a Stuics to ftim-A Murderer Lyaehed. VTA1TE-S WAR. VJolorado's Governor Beady (or Battle. The National Guard of Colorado Is under arms, the Federal troops froa Fort Logan have been called Oat, and, Although martial law has not been officially proclaimed, there ja no other recognized authority in Denver. The entire police force was kept at the City Hall all day Friday, under orders to resist the soldiers if attacked. In addition, several hundred of the toughest citizens were sworn in as deputies by Sheriff Burchinell and placed in the City Hall as reinforcements to the police. Each deputy was armed with two six-shooters. The police were armed with shotguns, clufea, and revolvers. The First Kegiment sad Chaffee Light Artillery arrived at the City Hall at 3 o'clock. General Brooks, commanding officer, delivered to Police Lieutenant Blay,$n coaunand outside the City Hall, a message to the effect that if the removed Police Commissioners did not vacate within half an hour their offices would be taken by force. Orr and Martin refused to surrender. Before the half hour expired a committee of citizens entered into negotiations with both parties to the controversy to arbitrate the matter peaceably. The streets about the City Hall were packed with an angry mob, numbering many thousands. A compromise is proposed by the Council for a new board. According to its Dro visions the old board may re main in torce lor a lew days, but the vo-e must be submitted to the Supreme v-vw wt xis merits immediately. Coxey Craw. . auMoa (uniol special: The an)iroacb of the day when the army of peace of J. S. Coxey of Massilion, will fcegin its march overland to Washlmrton, is causing great uneasinesss in Stark County, especially among the farming community. The county is oeing overrun witn tramps, who have been committing depredations of all kums. i ney claim to be unemployed arrivinjr with the honorable intention of joining Coxey s great army of unemployed. iay by day the number nas increased. It is the treneral im pression nnlese the municipal or county authorities interfere with the mobilization that serious if not disastrous re sults will follow. There is a movement on loot here to have Mayor Cassidy prevent the proposed march through uanton. nb Osrtmce. A dynamite bomb outrage, involving the death of the alleged Anarchist who threw the explosive missile was committed inside the entrance of the famous church of La Madeliene, Paris. In addition to killing the bomb thrower, a number of people who were In his vicinity at the time of the ex plosion were more or less severely in jured. Full particulars are not attainaoie, as a strong lorce of police are in charge of the church and definite in formation is withheld until the authorities have completed their investigaum m uua latest outrage. Wm Coatxet It. The organized liouor dealers of Tn. dlaaa, wul fight the case of Haggard against Stahlin, which the Supreme Court has declined to reconsider and permitted the former decision to stand, which awards damages to Mrs. Hasrgard because Stahlin established a saloon near her property. It is said the liquor men will contribute $50,000 to contest the decision and bring about a reverm. Hast Scienter BUI Passed. The Bland Seuniioraee bill has I assed the Senate by a majority of 13. The vote was by roll-call and resulted in 44 yeas, 31 nays. The bill will be sent to the President immediately for his approval. Whether he will sign or veto it remains to be seen. The be lief is that be will sign it, though some person. tfc ink that he will allow the qui to become a law without his signature. tVyatcli law. Richard Puryear, who murdered Christian Enters, near Tannersville, Pa., about a month ago. escaped from jail the other morning. A large crowd gssnerea ana r-uryear was caueht in Cherry Hollow woods. He fought des perately, out wasovernowerea and was taken to Palmer's Island bvthe mob. A rope was obtained and the murderer was hanged to a tree until he was dead. CaOd Boned to Death. Pearl, the 6-year-old daughter of George Oiler ot Delaware. Ohio, visit ing the country home of Mrs. Michael Steitz: a wealthy widow, was burnea to death in a field where Charles ateitz, an ancle, was burning hay. Wiped Owe by Fire. The business portion of Sidons, Miss., a town on the Illinois Central Railroad, was wiped out by fire. Loss, $25,Ann. i &n rtrtiv" ' vw, insurance, oo.uw. sst-Csdoa Hen. A mob of twelve masked men at tacked four non-union sailors at San Pedro, Cal., and beat them cruelly Ul. .-1 - -1 a . T. .IT . n witu ciuub. jui Italian nameo uezacrc was fatally hurt. Hastes; Is lie a Crl.se. The New York Senate has passed the bill to punish hazing by making minor grades of hazing misdemeanors and hazing which results in physical injury a felony. Too Mowh MorsfebM. Florence Hathaway, 15 Tears old. was found deau in bed at her home at Peru, lnd. bhe took morphine to relieve pain and took too much by mistake. Win Foam a Training; School, The main object of Millionaire Philip IX Armoor's visit to San Francisco is nothing less than to found a bis; manual training school in connection with the public schools of Ban Francisco. Armour says he feels kindly toward California, as It was here. In pioneer days, be made the first ,eoo which formod the beginning of his reseat fortune. Mrs. Stoeklnar Boned. Mrs. Pattte Miller Stocking of Washington was so badly burned by the overt urn -las of a lamp as she was lighting it that she can scarcely survive. Mrs. Stocking was the widow of Col 00 el Stocking; one of the heroes of Anderson vllle, and the daughter of the late Associate Jostles Millet, of the United States Supreme Court. Clear Water at St. lgwwrm. A strong gale Sunday morning carried away the Ice la the Straits of Mackinaw, and at Bight there was nothing In sight from St, Ignaee, Mich., except open water. Several Ash shanties and nets were destroyed, bat no serious damage is reported.

Wew Jersey' M addle. eoTernpr Warts, of Haw Jersey, has refused to Issue a commlsstoa to George B. iwa'n. elsotsd Stats 1 reaarr by the Rspabltusn LtglsUtnrs, Soaln'l at Jnovi will fa to oeattnd roMtUH gf fftl gflkl tnm ft.t. mumt 8f.

STICKS TO HOME RULE. Ww Premier Derlarta the Houm of Lords an Anomaly. London dispatch: The opening of Parliament Monday was accompanied by a declaration from Lord Roaebery which sou at rest all suspicion of his attitude toward home ruls and the H use of Lords, At a meeting of the Liberals In the foreign office at noon the prom lor outlined in terms of great earnestness and directness a policy with regard to Ireland which will satisfy the most exacting home-ruler, while his characterization of the House of Lords was sufficiently hostile to dlsabuso the minds of that chamber of all hope of a reconciliation between Commons and Peers, The

declaration Is recolved 0:1 all sides among the Llbe-'als with unbounded enthustntn, The fear that Lord Kosebery Would lay aside the homo rule bill and hiaKe terms with the Peers was not confined to the Radicals. No allusion was made to the home rule bill In the speech from the throne, but the omission was mors than atoned (or by th address in tho forelgu office. Lord Bosebery was wildly applauded. His opening remarks were In reverential allusion to Mr. Gladstone. He declared that no assertion of policy was needed. "We stand wbero we did." be said. The Liberal party Is bound to home rule by ties of honor and affection. The policy would be definitely pursued. As for the Lords, he Was becoming convinced that "with the democratic suffrage which r.e now enjoy, a second chamber constituted like the Bouse of Lords Is an anomaly. " It had become a "great Tory organization at the beck and call of a single party leader. CRAZED BY KELIUIOX. Indiana Revivalists Neither French Nor Sing, but Find Many Convert. South Putnam County, Indiana, la In tbe throes of the most remarkable revival ever held In the State. Tbe meetings began about February 1, but until this week no great attention was attracted outside of the Immediate nelghbrhood of tho church. John and Charlos Scott and Miss Anna Huffman are In Charge of the meetings. The former came from Harrodaburg, Indiana, and tho lady from Illinois. They aro very igno rant, and are operating In an Ignorant lo cality. They adhere to no denomination but claim theirs Is tbe only true religion. They neither preach nor sing, but pray long and loud. They cure the sick, heal the halt and lame and assist the blind. They operate by the laying on of hands. and claim they are the only true agents ot the Lord. Whstbor tboy be Impostors or sincere, they have awakened a tremendous sensation in this vicinity. Their ubjects, or victims as soma term them; go in to trances, in which they re maid for hours with eyes set slid arms extended over their heads; all the time muttering a sort of gibberish. IMMIGRATION IN 1893, The Arrivals at the Fonr Leading- Ports of the Un'ted States Were 431,711. A statement has been prepared by tbe Immigration bureau showing that the total number of Immigrants who arrived at ports of New York, Boston, and Baltimore from foreign ports during the calendar year 1893 was 431.712. These. It Is said, represent at least four-fifths of the whole number that arrived at all American ports. The port ot embarkation and the number at each above 600 Is given as fol lows: Liverpool and Queenatown 101,051 Bremen , 93.739 Naples and Marseilles 90,069 Hamburg v.n 87,167 Antwerp. . 33,2 Rotterdam and Bouloona. -roam 26,073 GIagow;nd Londonderry 24,684 Helsimrborc and Goldenborir, Sweden. and Cnrutiania and Caristiauslaud, Norwav 20.105 Havre 15,687 Southampton Jl.Mil Genoa and Gibraltar Amsterdam Lisbon and the Azores.... Palermo . ; St. Michaels, Azores 8,886 9,632 B,834 646 UNCfcE 8AM WAKES UP. United States Authorities Claim that Treaty Was Violated. President Cleveland and his Cabinet, at their meeting Friday, gave their attention to the Bluefields, Nicaragua, Incident It is said that no definite line of action was determined upon, owing to the absence of full details, but the information from Min ister Baker, the American representative In Nicaragua, is expected soon. For the present the State Department will content itself with gathering tbe full details of the alleged landing of the British troops at Bluefields, The diplomatic course mill be to ask Great Britain, through ber foreign once, why troops have been landed and by what anthorlty a British force occupies any portion of the Mosquito coast KAN INTO THE BOCKS. Fvprew Train on the Vermont Central Road Wrecked In Bock Cut, Sunday night's express from Boston to Montreal via Concord, over the Central Vermont Railroad, ran Into two large bowlders In Bock Cut, about three miles south of Montpelicr, completely wrecking the engine, baggage and mall cars and killing Engineer McKenna The fireman. W. R. Simpson, had his shoulder dislo cated, and two mall clerks were seriously but not fatally bruised. None ot the pas sengers were seriously Injured, The Reverend Oentlemaa Wins, The suit of Kev. A W. Conway against Edward O. Carpenter was tried tn tbe Su preme Court at White Plaint, N. T. Mr. Conway was formerly pastor of the Mes siah Baptist Church. The church property was owned by the New York banker. James P. Colgate, of Colgate & Trevor. Early in 1893 trouble arose between Mr. Con ay and his congregation and on one or two occasions the Yonkers police were pres ent to maintain order. Mr. Conway finally resigned on Sunday, March S, he bezan service with a congregation of one, Mr. Colgate had come to the conclusion by this time that the terms of tho lease bad been broken, and he sent E. O. Carpenter, the defendant, to close tho church. Mr. Car penter found Mr. Conway preaching to the worshiper, and asked him to leave the building. A policeman was called in. Tbe policeman went to the pulpit and Informed the preacher that he a as a trespasser, and placed one hand on Conway's to attract his attention, Mr. Conway for the first time took notice and asked if he was under arrest He received a negative reply. "Then yon are assault ing me and disturbing this meeting, replied the preacher. Conway was then picked up bodily and deposited on the side walk. He claimed that the action was Illegal, the policeman having no warrant The Jnry returned a verdict for tbe plalnt111 1 or z.soo. All toon" H Hopes for Silver. A Washington dispatch says Senator Al lison regards the appointment by Germany of a commission to investigate tbe stiver question as an Incident of great significance, particularly because tbe commis sion to composed mostly of blmotalllsta He looks to see the example of Germany fol lowed by other governments of Europe, and thinks the action ought to give the greatest encouragement to the friends of silver In the United States, Dlpththerla Causes the Clostns; of Schools. Diphtheria prevails In an enldemle form In seven townships in the western part of loiumoiana County. Obio. and the local authorities seem unable tn cope with tbe scourge. Within the past three weeks five deaths have occurred in Kunslngtm and vicinity from the disease. The public schools were ordered closed by tbe board until the epidemic abates. New Weapons for the Navy. The Ordnance Bureau of the navy Is getting ready to supply the sailors with the highest type of small arms it is possible to secure. The weapons will be made by private firms and the ordnance officers are experimenting to secure the best possi ble matelal for the guns. Millionaire H. B. ives' la Insane. Hoadley B. Ives, tbe rtchost man tn New Haven, Conn., and reputed to be many times a millionaire, became stark mad Friday. It Is Impossible to attribute a satisfactory reason for his sudden dementia. Our Flaa-ship Threatened, Psissngars of the steamer Arawa, which has just arrival at Sydney, N. ft W a. Mrt that a oubjsst of Japan wu recently arttsd in Honolulu far trivial effenii aftd Binned 111 jail, fit IMftiUw

and swam out. to a Japanese war Ship, The an horliloi nppoalol to the American admiral, inliiii t that ho domand the surrender of the Japanese. The Commander of tho Japanese war ship refused to give tho man up and threatened that !f the American admiral boarded his ship he would give him a half hour to leave, or If ho refused tho American llagBhlp would bi! blown out of tho water. According to tho story of the passengers tho escaped prisoner was unmolested.

BRAZILIAN WAR ENDS. Bio Janeiro Wild with -ley at the Khd of the Lo K-drawn strife. Tho BrasitlaH war Is practically over arid the Cause of tlm Insurgents ts lost. Tlioro is m nth rejoicing In K)o do Janeiro at the culmination of tlio strangle which has continued so many months with no tobjeet seemingly but to b:nnpor business and destroy property. i he rebol forces. havo surrendered unconditionally, almost with lit firing n shot. Tbo officers of tbe In urgent Hoot have taken refuge on board Kronen and Portuguese war ships. One French vessel has put td soa with many of tbe rebel officers on boarJ. It Ij suta that Admiral da Gama is on board the British war ship Slrlus Tbe Insurgent war ship Aquldlban is not In harbor. Admiral do Mello was false to tho Emperor and to Presldont Fonseca and Pre.-ldent Pelxota He now proves false to Admiral da Gama. Whore he and his vessel are now is not known. UltlTISH IN CONTROL. Collision Between Armed Bands In the Streets of Blaetlelda. English troops have taken possession of Blue Holds and patrol tho streets at night Although nlfuirs are qulot at present tboy havo taken a serious turn, and a speedy settlement Is doubtful. Tlio British bruiser tWopatra is still lying at anchor off the bluffs outsldo Of the harbor, and will, within a few days, be relieved by two smaller vessels. Tho Nicar.ieuan Government has yielded to tho demand Of tbe commander of tho British ship and orderod all the native troops out of niucflelds. Ever sluce the arrival of the Nlcaraguan ships in the seaport town a bitter fooling has existed between tbem and tho native Mosquito Indians. Whenever it was possible a flRht would be brought about between the rival natives, and the other evening a street fight took place betweon several men of both aides. TO MARCH ON THE CAPITAL. California Unemployed Mrn Organise a Regiment for Ldbby i'urrfbses: 1 be industrial nrmy movement is causing considerable of a sensation in Los Angeles. GaL Over eight hundred unemployed have organized a regiment and expect to join their comrades from throughout the Western States In March and march on Washington with Coxey's army. They sent a delegation to the city council Monday night to obtain railroad transportation to Washington. General Frye, commander of the army, his sent a notice to Secrotary of War Lainont of the moving of the army. A demand Is made that Lamont order rations issued to the army from various posts and provide transportation. General Frye significantly says that the army will number 3,000,000 by tho time It reaches Washington and intimates that it will be just as wall to accede to its requests. TO IMPEACH A JUDOS. SLB. Taller Is Accused of Aiding; In the t Ross Murder. The grand jury at Scuttsboro, Ala,, has reported a bill recomniendlnR tho Impeachment ot Judge N. B Tulley, of tho Ninth Alabama Circuit, accu-lng hlni of nldln; and abetting the Skolton boys In murdering Banker B. C. lioss on Feb. 1. When the Skoltons started In pursuit of lioss Judge Tailor telegraphed to the operator at Stevenson, for which point Hos was destined, not to let Ross set away, and when tho Skoltons bad killed Ross tlioy wired Talley that "Moss Is dead: none of us hurt." Ross' frlonds bad wired him from Scottsboro t'aathlsllfe was In danger and Talley endeavor to intercept the message, Failing lo this he sent his dis patch. CAUGHT BY A TYPHOON. United States War Ship Marlon Laid Up at Yokohama. The United States man-of-war Marlon which should bave been well on her way to San rrauclsco, Is at Yokohama undergoing extensive repairs. The Hteamor Gaelic, which arrived a few days ugo, brought the news that tho damago was very serious. Two days after the Marlon left Yokohama she encountered a terrific typhoon in the China sea which nearly wrocked her. She rode safely through the storm and sailed back to Yokohama In a battered condition. It is estimated that she will be on the deck for at least two months. Hatfield Offers to Help Uncle Sam. A private dispatch from Welch, 100 miles south of Charleston, W. Va., states that Captain Batfleld, of Hat Hold-McCoy noto riety, has notified the United States Court he will make the survey In Wyoming County. This Is a dangerous undertaking. Heretofore every surveyor attempting to do the work has been killed by BiueHald squatters. Express Trains Collide. The Montreal express, north bound, and the Quebec express mot in a head-on col-' llslon at Capleton, noar r'herbrooko. Que. The engineer of one of the trains and a train-band, who was In the cab with him. were killed. None of tho passougers was seriously Injured, and none of tho cars left the track. Realistic Ride. The Midwinter Fair concessions at fun Francisco are conducted on a realistic plan. A stage coach bclonffU ,' to the '40 mining camp v as upset w hile going around a cornnr at full speed and fourteen per sons wore injured. Shuts Down Its Works. At New Havon, Conn., Ihe Caudee Rub ber Company has shut down its works. An overstock of goods is the cause as signed. Fifteen hundred employes are thrown out of worlc Will Not Found a 'Frisco School. Philip XX Armour denies that bo Intends to give tSOO.000 to found a school for manual training In San Francisco, similar to the Armour Institute In Chicago. MABKrTT QUOTATIONS. cmckan. Cattle Common to Prime. . Hoos Shlpplnu Grades, Bhekf Fair to Choice Wheat So. a Red Cons No. 2 Oats No. 2. Bte No. 2. Butteb Choice Creamery... (3 60 S 6 00 00 6 00 2 25 & 4 00 3b S SI W IS 31 45 $ is 20! ills aubb rresn id & l POTATOES Per bu 65 & SO INDIANAPOLIS. Cattle Shipping 300 iB 1 75 Hoos Cboloe Light 300 a 5 00 Sheep Common to Prime..... 2 00 3 is Wheat No. 2 Red. 65 & l-B Cobn No. I White. 85 O 38 Oats No. 2 White. 83 83 ST. LOUIS. Cattl 300 3600 Hoos a 00 6 00 Wheat No. a liArf ha ha COBN No. 2 34 & 36 0AT8 No. 2. 31!4 321i EH NO. 2. 46 & 48 CINCINNATI. Cattle 3 m 1 m Hoos 3 DO fit s 25 Sheep 2 no 4 00 WHEAT NO. 2 Red 66 OT B7 COBS No. 2 88 & 38H Oats Mixed HUH Rtx No. 2 a st DETROIT. Cattle 300 3 4 so Hogs 300 osoo Sheep J 00 i 3 25 Wheat No. i Red 68 6a Cobn No. 2 Yellow 37 0 88 Oats No. 2 Mixed 32 83 TOLEDO. WHEAT-No. 2 Red 67 m 68 Cobn No. -i 37 13 8 Oats No. 2 White 31!s9 32H Rxs-No. 2. 49 (0 BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 Hrd 71 & 4oia )';,!$ 63 & Cobn No. 2 Yellow Oats No. 2 White Bye No. 2 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 1 H,,rim Cobn No. a Oats-No. 2 White Rib No. 1 Bablkv No. 2 Pobi Mess mtw vnnif

Cattle Hoos. , Sheep,. WHEAT No, i Red COBK !So, 9..., , eMW.m,n,'','"''' F88ia,,i;, Hi,, ,,,;,

REBELS SURRENDER.

BRAZILIAN WAR HAS AN END, COME TO Almost a fearful Tragedy nt Its CloseStrange Action of Preildenl Petxato Admiral Mello Was a Traitor to ta Gailtsi Surrender Without a Sb. The Brazilian1 rolxIion la crushed, iuici iri its stoud thor-c bids fair for a lime to bo inaiiiirat..id a carnival of slaughter und butchery. Sooing the hopeless! o is of contimiiiif; tho struggle, dosortod by Admir.il Me'lo, who with the warship Aijiiidiban -was in parts unknown. Admiral Dn Gama of the insurgent forces first sought tho eervicjs of tho 1'orUijriieso charge d'affairs in negotiiting with tbe government fo:' iioaco: but that oflioialj acting Under Li-dors f.om ihe homo government, aHuiiiod a n ural attitude. Da Gama then, in din ot communication with President l'eixoto, fforod unconditional surrender o,' all lha warships and forts and garris ins with Rio harbor, accepting for him elf and officers expatriation an.l sentence of exile to a foreign land, on condition of amnesty to his soldier.s and sailors When this news became known the government fleet entered the harbor quietly. As tho vessels inado their way up tho bay they were tainted by the various government batteries. The greatest excitement had pre vailed in the city(. The 9 roots V?ere crowded w ith pa -.ipitt, and all the" hVailttblo trucks and . hand cu. tsli d been busjr carry 'iig household goods and PEIXOTO, ritESIUEKT. personal effects out of the city. The people had fully expoeted a shelling of tho city by the )nsir;irent forcos, and it was generally baliovod that a to rlfic naval battle was ab ut to bo fou?ht in the Ilio harbor. 1 'o Gama s oiler of surrender Changed ev. rything, and everywhere . could be heard shouts of "Viva Peixoto:" and federal acjuiesence to the requests of tho Insurgent admiral. There had been much siitTerinjj in the city. All business houses had been closed and it had be in very difficult t got to: d. the whole available police force was bn duty constantly. Probably 10;H0 persons left the city. Railroad transportation to tho suburbs was free, and the government was feeding- tho poor. Naturally tho populace cheered the news which they bel eved horulded the clos-3 of the lonj and stubbornly contested insurrection. But joy was changed to consternation by tho an!Knir.c?mo..t that tho governirient hal refused the terras of Du Gama, and would open lire upon the insurgent vessels and forts at no; n Tuesday. The exodus from Rio acain commenced, and at 12 o'clock preci-ely tho bar fortress opened lire on f ort Villegaignon. In a short time the Government forces at Fort Armacao and Fort Gragoata joined In the bombardment. The firo was not returned by tho insurgents. Tho bombardment was continued until 3 o'clock, when it ceased. Castello, San Benito, Saude, Cur e.lo and all the city batteries then opened a furious fire up:jn Fort Villofaignon and thj iinv.uvrent wa-sMp amandre. The firo was also directed upon the insurgent wo:-ks at Cobras Island and at other places. The forces at Knchadas lowered the hospital (lug and hoisted the insurgent enlgn. Tho garrison atGovernadorl-land also took part in tho attack on Fort V illegal gnon, which was badly hammered by the Government, guns. The works on Cobras Island tcok firo, but the flames we e so; n oxtiniri i-! e l. The firing of the batteries lasted for an hour. No g- eat damago wj s.dono. The insurgent i aid not fire a shot. At 4 o'clock the Government fleet steamed slowly to close action, the torredo boat Aurora leudin '. The other vossols in the fieetwero the Nicthoroy America, Itaipu, Bahian, Tiradentos snd Parahyba, and two steamers and ftvo torpedo boats. Immediately the rebels hauled down the white ensign from one of the ships which was lying at Knohadasand hoisted a signal. which was answered from ashore. A launch containing an officer then went from one insurgent ship to another, and ea-.-h vessel lowered the white Hag. Two 1 oats from the Government fleet t utsido then entered the bay. Onoof them went to Fort Villegaiguon, and it was short'y followed by the launch from the rebel shin. A fow minutes later the white engn came down from the fort, and at .r:-i.i the Government fleet Btcame I up the bay. The insurgent war ship Aqu'diban was not In this hnrbor, Admiral de Mello has proved false to the emporor and to President Fonseca and President l'eixoto. His last act was treachery to Admiral da Gama. The officers of tho insurgent fleet took refuge on board French and Portuguese war skips. One French vessel put to sea with many of the rebel officers on bjard. It is raid that Admiral da Gama is on board the British war ship Sirius. Poixoto's action in not acceding to Da Jama's offer creat d the greatest Burprisc, abroad as well as at a-hing-ton. Such conditi ns were freely ao corded in any honorable warfa e in civilized lands, yot to the surprise of our administration they had leen refused by Peixoto. In spite of its best o '.orts to be exactly fair and neutral, yet in the c infest 'n l-'razil o.ir government, in its desiro to protect American intcro.-ts, bas given color to the liolicf that its moral sympathy lay with the Peixoto government. !So Ihe new i that civilized warfare h.id bo -n disregarded and that brave but dofeatod insurgents, hemmed in on all side were t )bo refused the chance to surrender on honorable terms an- forced t throw theinselvei upon tho mercy of the trovernmoi t without any guarantee if their lives fell with di-agreeable force uoon every official in tho government here who has had to do with tho trouble in any capacity. Undoubtedly tho moral sympathy 01 me united States has been a valuable aid to the Brazilian Government over since when the first symptoms of the rebellion were manifested in the southern provinces, but if Peixoto had lersi-tol in maintaining an unreli-nting and vindictive attitude, that mea ure of support was certain to lie withdrawn. Xo announcement 1 as vet been made of tho gove! nmcnt s altitude toward the insurgent genera's. l)u G.ima an 1 his assoc ates a 0 probably 1 afe, being upo.i lorolgn v ar vess Is. Of -Mello in thing is known at pro cnt. He is somewhere with tho man-of-war Aquidaban, with a full complement of men and (IHc-'i h, win;, however, were rocont'v reportnd to bo in a state almo t mutinous. Mel'irs career of treu-ho -yto all whom confidence ho litis eniiiveil or whom bo could 1 erfiiiide to engage in his SfliuM'O-i is ail unsavtry one- 11 ml t w -uld be Uttiiiir'y ri'tiinlel 0:1 by h - I imr i.i Ja with t'jf. AtjB iluba' nn I ; m :ig t :e rolo III llUMilllH!!- aiiititiHl Ib a iliun VOIWBlo.

THE NATION'S S0L0NS.

SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Oar National Lawmakers and What The Am Doing for the Good ot the Country -Various Meaaures Proposed, Discussed, hd Aeted t'pon, Doings of Cons-reft Tho President transmitted soma ad dltldnnl Hawaiian correspondence to the Hotise Thursday nmriilne. 'tho Sens ate bill to uinend tho act to establish the Smithsonian Institution "as pstssncl. The confertneo report on the urnoncy deficiency bill as presented by Mr. Ayres and agreed U Mr. K chardson. of Tennessee, from tho joint commission od oxpendittires In tho executtvo departments, called Ui the bill to reform the method of accounting end auditing In lho customs department of tho treasury. The fill abolishes tho office of Commissioner and Assistant Commissioner of Customs. Tbo discussion over tho bill took a wide range and was participated in by Messw. liaker, flendorson, Hepburn, Cannon and Dockery. Tho bill was passed. Tlio House then went Into commltteo of the wholo for tbe consideration ot the District of Columbia appropriation bill and, after debate, adjourned. Tho Senate In executive session confirmed a lot of postmasters In Kansas, Illinois, Michigan and Iowa, In the House Friday, after transacting some business ot minor Importance, the Hours went Into Committee of the Whole for further consideration of tho Wslrict of Columbia bill. In tbe courso of debate Mr. K lcoro denounced tho District press as ftlbacrvlSnt to all jobs in the District to plunder the Treasury. At 3 o'clock the debate closed and voting look place on various amendments. Without completing tho consideration of the bill the House took a recess until 8 o'clock, tho evening session to be devoted to private pension bills. The eight session was devotod id tho passago of Individual ponsions, and at 10.23 tho House adjourned. In the Senate Mr. Peffer introduced a resolution for an Investigation into the Senatorial sugar speculation. Tbe House bill authorizing a bridge over the East Itlvor between New York and Long Island passed without obiectlon. A bill was nussod ap propriating $200,000 to pay tho damages resulting to persons who went upon tho Crow Creek and Winnebago Indian Reservation In Bouth Dakota between Feb. 17 and it, 1P85, Thon came up tho Bland seigniorage bill as unfinished business, which occupied tbo rest of the day, Tha House colapleted the consideration of the District of Columbia appropriation bill Saturday, and passed It after defeating the final effort of Mr. do Armond to reduce the sbaro of expenses of the District to bo borno bf the geueeral government. Tho debate Was devoid of all general Interest After an unsuccessful effort on the part of Mr. fayera, chairman of tho appropriation committee, to reach an agree men t as to tbe limit of the general debate on the sundry Civil appropriation bill, the House adjourned, Tuesday in the House was devoted entirely to the consideration of a bill relating to tbe extension ot the time for allowing a street railroad company in Washing ton to change its system of taotlvo power. The debate rapidly drifted Into a discussion of tbe merits of the cable and tbe underground electric system, add It was boldly charged that tbe General Electric and Westing house Companies, which held stock in almost all the overhead trolley lines, had retained all the prominent electric englnsors In the country and would nbt spare tdoney to prevent a practical demonstration ot the feasibility of tbo underground electric road now in operation at Buda Pesth and for a short distance on the outskirts of Washington. To prevent this Mr. Wall proposed to restrict the motive system to be used by tho Metropolitan Road to underground electric. No conclusion was reached. In the Senate Senator OalllhKer presented an amendment Intended to 00 proposed by him td the tariff bill providing that tho act shall become operative, so far as importations from Canada are concerned, only by proclamation of the President The proclamation Is to be Issued npon conditions specified. Senator Peffor Introduced an independent tariff bill In tbo Senate amending the MoKinley law in various particulars His resolution tor an Investigation as to whether Senators bad been speculating In Wall street was defeated In the Senate. Tho proceedings in the Senate Tuesday were Ct an oxtretnely uatnterestlng character. Without the Intervention of any morning business, except tho presentation of a few petitions add tbe Introduction of some unimportant bills, the Senate took up the discussion of the seigniorage bt;i Senators Stewart and Lindsay spoke In favor and Mr. Dolph spoko In opposition to it, holding that its passage would destroy the existing equality between gold and sliver. Mr. Stewart was unwilling to have the bill amended, for he believed that to return ft to tho IIouso would be fatal to It Mr. Stewart delivered a silver speech along the line of his wellknown theories. No definite action was taken. The House began tbo consideration of the bill making appropriations for tho sundry civil expenses of the Government, and fair progress was made. Only -three amendments of- any Importance were adopted, one appropriating 843,500 tor lighting Hay Lake Channel, another of 181.000 for the public building at Buffalo, and another of 10.000 for repairing the postofilce at New i'orlc. The latter was fought by tho Appropriation Commltteo. The only otbor amendment of Importance was ono made by Morse (Rep. . Mass to cut off tbe appropriation for tho Interstate Commerce Commission. This amendment was overwhelmingly defeatod. Tbo Seuate spont considerable time on the seigniorage bill Wednesday, and lu executive session confirmed tho nomination of J. Marsh ill Wright as naval oflicer at Philadelphia, bat reserved the right to reconsider if fouud desirable. In the House fort- pages of tho sundry civil bill wero disposed of. making In all eihtyIhreo in two days, ani leaving only sixteen pases tlioro, exclusive of two paracrnplis, those relating t the coast and geodetic lurvoys and tho Missouri River Connnislon. which were passed ovor temporarily. No amendments of Importance were adopted, although lho Northwestern members made a vigorous offort fo Increase the amount for the survoy of pobMc 1,-irds, The appropriation for the geological survov. which usually encounters bitter opposition, passed unchallensed, the amount spproprlato.l being WU.ooa Trucks. A scheme is broached in Germany of employing electricity to move hoavy trucKs ana arayB. mis is mui-my u development of the electric carriage idea, which has boon successfully used In that country forsevoral yoars. Facts. Co-operative agriculture thrives in France. Manchester, Va., uses tramps in ihain gangs. SYRACUSE students have human bono cane handles. Over 91 per cent, of Tennesson labor Is native born. v Galveston handles every year 700,:.Kl bales of cotton. The city of Caracas, Venezuela, had a population of oO.OOO in 1810 and 70,000 in 1891. THE Philadelphia Board of Health has refused to declare consumption a contagious disease. Since 1840 the world's production of meat has increased 57 per cent, that of grain 420 per cent. In China the edible dogs are known by their bluish-black tongues. They never bark, and aro very taciturn. Four millions and a half are slaughtered annually. To ASOERRAIN roughly the longth of the day and night at any time ot the year, double the time of the sun's rising, which gives the length of the night, and double the tini i of tettine, which gives tho length of tho day. Prok. Hazen, of tho weather bureau, expresses the opinion thut nil tho concussion experiments to produce rain have been failures, and that those conducted in Connecticut lust summer seemed to prolong tho drought in that section, while there wus plenty of rain in all the region roundabout. If parents are tall tho children tend to be tall, but tho offspring of parents of unoqual height most frequently fol low the shorte;. Juccessivo taunoss is very rarely perpetuated; oven if both the paisiiu nro above the average, the halfrnt of the oiVsnrhicr U us uftlly ly oiiiy it third of lho fl.t;im roticliFu tU

THE GREAT SOUTH AMERI0AH

-AND-

StomachLiver 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 Tonic has only recently been introduced Into this country by tho 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 tho 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 enre 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 i'rom whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its gr"t curative powers upon the diges tive organs, the stomach, the liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonic as a builder and strengthener 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 lungii than any 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 o three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to tho 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, Sc. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Females, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, L'ains in the Back, Failing Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants. All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. mEJitVOUS 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 food in the blood, a general state of debility of tho 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, Aa 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 npon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve" food be supplied. This South American Nervine has been found by analysis to contain the essential elements out of which nerve tissue is formed. This accounts for its universal adaptability to the cure of all forms of nervous de

rangement. Ceawfokdsvili.e, Isd., Aug. 20, "80. Tn ihe Grent South A h-itrican iltdicine Co. : Hear Gents:! desire to say to you that I have suffered tor many ?'ears with a very serious disease ot the ttomaili and nerves. I tried every medicine I could hear of, but nothing done mo any .appreciable good until I n advised to try vour Great South AmTlcaa Nervine Tonic and Stomach ami Llvt-r Cnre, and since uslns; several bottles o( It I must any thut I am sur prised at Its wonderiul powers to cure me stomach and fcenerul nervous system. If everyone knew tbe value of this remedy as I do you would not be able to supply the demand. J. A. ilAEUEE, Kx-Trea. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. CBAWFORDSVILIE. Ind.. June 22. 1887.

My daughter, eleven years old, was

or Chorea, we gave Her tnree ana oue-nair uouies oi eoutn 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 reniedv in the worm lor lnaicesnon ana uyspepsia, ana lor an forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. . , . John T. mtwtt. State of Indiana, 1 . Montgomery County, J " Subscribed and sworn to before me this Jane 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonic Which we now offer you, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the euro of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are the result of disease and debility of 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 onlv 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 powers of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Haebiet E. Hall, oi Waynetown, Ind., says: " I owe my life to the Great South American Nervine. I had been lu bed for live month from the effects of an exhausted stomach. Iud!ie4tlon, Nervous Prostration, and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had eiven up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic improved me so much that I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. Z can not recommend It too highly. No remedv comoares with Sotrrn AuERlcAff

pares with Kouth American Nervine as a wondrous cure for tbe (Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American Nervine as a cure for all forms of falling health. It never falls to cure Indigestion and Dyspepsia. It never falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system aro wonderful In tho extreme. It cures 1:he old, the young, and tbe middle aged. It Is a (treat friend to the aged and Infirm. Do not ne sleet to use this precious boon; If you do. you may neglect the only remedy which wfll restore roil to health. South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Delicate ladles, do not fall to uso this great cure, because it wilt put the bloom ot freehnees and beauty upon your lips and In your cheeks, aud quickly drivo away your disabilities and weaknesses. Price. Large 18 ounce Bottles, $125; Ixial Size. 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasing six large bottles from our advertised agent at

tu.za een is enuuea 10 one Dome ireo. from Six Bottles for $8.00 FARIS Wholesale and

-FOR-

tiOE

I TIB

Broken Constitution, Debility of Old Age, Indigestion and Dyspepsia, Heartburn and Sour Stomach, Weight and Tenderness in Stomach, Loss of Appetite, Frightful Dreams, Dizziness and Ringing in the Ears, Weakness of Extremities and Fainting, Impure and Impoverished Blood, Boils and Carbuncles, ficroi'ula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the LungB, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, Rrbicca Wiieinsox, of BrownSTallpy, lnd., says : " I had I won in a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of the Stomach, Dysp-ipsia, and indigestion, until my health via fl-one. I had been doctorlnar contantly wltll n0 j bought ona bottle of t ..... , . "? . South American Nervine, which done me more good than any S90 worth of doctoring I ever did Id my life. I would advise every weakly person to use this valuable and lovely remedy ; a few bottles of It has cured me completely. I consider It tbe grandest medicine la the world." severely afflicted with 8t. Vitus' Dance Mrs. llLtA A. Button, of New Boss. Indiana, says i "I eanno t express bow much 1 owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shat tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was tn the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance banded down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued ha use lor about six months, and am entirely cured. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs 1 nave ever seen.' NsBrrar as a cure lor the Nerves. No remedy com If not kept by druggists order direct

Dr. E. DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind.

BROS. Retail Agents

COUNTY.

ElAsldent Iejatit

Dr.J. W, GRAIN. OrflOI removed to tbe building aorHb of tb Fm Corner, Nortn College Aw cast side, ground stosr, C. . TURNER, f THE LEADING ! UNDERTAKER j Fnrnitnre Dealer I feT tb. largest and beet Mtoetar itoek erar brought to Blsomiagtasj, as will sell yea goods cheeper than any ssw I bave a fine display of Chamber Suites! PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagomj Carpet Sweepers, Mirbors, ' FICTCBX FRAMES. ORGANS kept in stock, and sold on monthly payments.. I bar tho Household Sewing Machine the beet Machine mads, and the obeapesVI also keep ( ClolhiBg Ut Fuerab which only costs about one-half as tnnaJl' as other clothing. Come and see me,north tide of square, in Waldron's Block TBI FINEST OH EARTH. 1 The Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton, B. B. is tbe only line running Pnllmaa'a Perfected Safety Veitibuled Trains, wHk Cheir, Farlor, Sleeping and Dining On terries between Cincinnati, Indianapoha and Chicago, and the only line manias; Through Reclining Chair Can between; Cincinnati, Keokuk and Springfield, liband Combination Chair and Sleeping CaJrl Cincinnati to Peoria, Ilbk, An tbe Only Direct Un ' between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and CanadaTbe road is one of tbe oldest in tbaf State of Ohio and tbe only lino statsrfng Cincinnati over twenty-are miles sA double track, and from its put record saw more than auare its patrons speed, eel'fort and safety. ' Ticket on sal. everywhere, and swa' that they read C.B.4 I)., either in on out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo B. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent. m. ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS Bst Ton Worm on ST mama: WSTud aadQntokls' Chicago Lafayette Indianapolis Cincinnati . Louisville! PULLMAN SLEEPING CAR SLE0ANT PARLOR CAR Mi TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOUt Tickets Sold and Baggago Checked to Destination. SST-Oht Kja ut snap Tables U rca -mat) mi full i Inftjisssil sllTHissI sssnsseiri sTBAKg J. BEEP. O. P. A.. Chicago. WM. B. BURF0RD, T i . Stationer's i Mminffkxotwror of BIsaIc Books, Engraver ud XSlndez-. NO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST.. INDIANAPOLIS, ISD. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to ih Progress office, in cases when you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very low, and work done correctly. T Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill

mm V'lisi i I lei ii msi

Ess rasa

Addition.

JJWsBH.