Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 27 June 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress.

BLOOMINQTON. IND. W. A. GABE, . TROPHIES OF A CHASE AFTER THE FLEETING ITEMS OF NEWS. Storm at Uacoln, Neb The Amert a Railway Union Join the Populists A Kesrro Executed "Gen." Kelly Ar. rated A Great Burning Event. SEVERE WIND STORM. Lincoln Nearly wipd from tbe Face of the Earth. Lincoln, Nebraska, was visited by oiio 01 tne worst storms in its nistory Thursday night and occasioned rumors outside that Lincoln had been de stroyed. The wino blew a tornado and the rain fell in torrents. The streets were well occupied with humanity when the storm broke, t or the first ten or fifteen minutes there was no rain, but the air was full of every thing' Dortable. Faoers. baskets. wooden sidewalks, and branches of trees and dust tiled the air, and the only wonder is" that there were not many more people injured. As it was one or two narrow escapes from death were reported and many painful acci dents. The velocity of the wind was eighty-four miles an hour. This would make it seem that the city was visited by a tornado, if nothing stronger. The greatest damage was probably to snaae trees along the streets and the loss in this respect is almost incal culable. Trees were broken off close to the ground in many instances and al most denuded ot branches m others. In many places the sidewalks were torn up and the progress of the street cars were impeded by fallen trees. mil ooaras and exposed signs were un able to withstand the furious wind and many out buildings and roofs which were scattered about assisted in mak ing the city look as though it had ex perienced a twister. Won the Sabarban Handicap. New York special: The greatest su our oan nanaicap in tne history of the classic event wall won by Kamapo. It was not the richest suburban, as the prize was worth less, financially, this year man last oy nearly -JJ.uw. xne winner got about $17,000. He got nearly $1S,000 a year ago. The bottle was a grand and well fousrht one. and Ramapb, the first favorite, carried off tne prize from that sterling aged gelding, Banquet, only after a bitter and cruei struggle. That eratic beast, Sport, took ft into his head to try when . it was'too late. He came like a shot from a cannon from the rear ranks in the final sixteenth, and nassins- tho other struggling contestants as if thev were standing still, secured third place by a comfortable margin. There was not an admirer or supporter of Sport on the track that did not believe that he would have won outright had Taral, Garrison, Simms, or some equally capable jockey had the mount on him. Since the tuture books opened on the race Bamapo has been the favorite. His record entitled him to rank as the best horse in the race, and Droved him self thoroughly worthy of the confi dence reposed in mm. In Politics. The convention of the American Railway Union, in session at Chicago, put in considerable time discussing minor clauses of the constitution. Incidentally it unanimously indorsed the platform of the People's Party, approved the Governmental ownership of railroads, extended thanks to Judge Caldwell, of Omaha, for his decision in the Union Pacific case, expressed its approval of the single tax doctrine, indorsed industrial co-operation, and adopted resolutions declaring for the exemption of labor and its products from the burdens of government. W. Haley, a fraternal visitor from the Knights of Labor, delivered an address of greeting. A large number of delegates have received dispatches from their local unions favoring a boycott by the Union ot the Pullman sleeping and dining cars. "Gen." Kelly Arrested. "Gen." Kelly and his right hand man, "Col." Baker, were arrested at Louisville, Ky., as vagabonds and placed under bond of $2,500. Bond was furnished at once, Martin Donahue becoming surety and the men were released. As a result of the arrest the "General" did not speak at the park as advertised. Kelly says, however, he will speak, and Chief of Police Taylor has notified him that if he altera fa to do so he will be arrested. The Mayor has also notified tbe managers of the National Park that they would be arrested if they permitted Kelly to speak at the park. Trap sprang-. William Whalley, the colored" murderer of Greene County, Ohio, was executed in the State Prison shortly after midnight. Friday. The trap was sprung at 12:14, but the noose was not properly adjusted and he slowly strangled to death. It was 12:30 when he was pronounced dead. He made no confession as expected, and from the scaffold only said he was not guilty of capital crime. Pen'er'a Proposition. Senator Peffer has given notice of his intention to offer an amendment to graduate the income tax so as to make incomes in excess of SI, 000 and below S10.0UO subject to a tax of 1 per cent.: between lo,000 and $25,000, 2 per cent; between 8:15,000 and 850,0 jo, : per cent.; between 50,t 0J and $100.000, 4 per cent.; above S100.00G, 5 per cent Charged with Embeulement. Emil C. Knappe, assistant teller of the Chicopee National Bank of Springfield, Mass., has been arrested charged with the embezzlement of $49,000 from that bank. eared to Death by a Ball. John Homberger, a farmer who lived southeast of Blooming-da' e, 111., in the interior of DuPage Count., met a horrible death by being gored by an infuriated bull. Feared Coal OB on Her. At Great Falls the residence of X W. Cornelias was entered by three masked burglars who bound Mrs. Cornelias hand tad foot to a chair and poured coal oil oyer her, threatening to light It If she screamed. Two went throogh the boose, wblle the other stood guard. Posses of men are hunting the thieves. Counterfeiters Working- In Indiana. A very shrewd gang of counterfeiters Is operating In El wood, Ind., and the officers ens-aged in trying to ferret out members of the gang have failed to locate them. The money Is In dollars of 1883, half-dollars of ttsft, and nickels of a later date. Tbe milling of the larger coins Is defective, bo the nickels are almost perfect Priest Assaalted at a FaneraL While a funeral was in progress in St Mary's Polish Catholic Church in Beading, Pa. the priest. Father Janoskowiez, requested that all those present who were In arrears to the church leave the sanctuary. About 150 of the congregation arose, and. after knocking the priest down, left tbe i of worship. Committed Suicide In Bis Cell. William E. Stover, indicted for forgery, was found dead in his cell at Oxford, Ohio. Be bad taken carbolic cid. Stover left a letter to his alfe. directed to 151 West Madison street, Chicago.

BIO RIOT IS THREATENED. Coal niners or Ohio Say Their Demands Matt Be Granted. Reports received at Cleveland, O., from points along tho Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling Road show that work was resumed at only t vo mines on the entire length of the road. These mines vera at Sock HUL Id the Masslllon district not a man went to work, the miners having decided in mass meeting not to abide by tho Oolumbas agreement. They will hold out for a 15-cent differential over the rate paid In the Hocking district Tbe militia companies continue to guard all bridges and trestles along tho Cleveland, Lorain and Wheeling. Id conversation with miners at Camp Blee they stated that as long as' the differential was withhold not a pick would le raised, and thut if nonunion men were chosen In their stead there would be the biggest riot In the history of the country and that tbe militia would be unable to suppress It '1 he miners in the New Lisbon district returned to work on the basis adopted by the Columbus conference. An attempt was made by strikors or their sympathizers to shoot Corporal Sherman, Company K. A number of soldiers chased tbe men and tired volley after volley, but the strikers escaped in the darkness. Afterward an Inspection of the ground where tho shooting occurred disclosed tho dead bodies of two men. It Is supposed they Mere killed by the fire which the soldiers returned when they were attacked. EB ACTUS WIMAN GUILTY. The Jury Conplns the Verdlrt with a Recommendation to Mercy. Erastus Wlmaii. on trial at New York for forgory In tho second degree, was convicted Friday afternoon, The court-room was half emptied when word was sent from the jury-room that they had reached a vercict Justice Ingrabam took his seat on the bench and the jury filed in. Mr. Wlman did not look at them. He knew what tbe verdict must da Several of the jurors showed more emotion than did the defendant, "Gentlemen of tho Jury, said tbe clerk, "have you reached a verdict?" "We have,"

said George Murray, the foreman. Mr. Wlman stood up. The jury arose. "What is your verdict? Do you find tbe prisoner at the oar guilty or not guilty?" In a voice so low that It could be beard only a few feet away Mr, Mur ray said: "With sorrow we say It, we And the prisoner guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. " The indictment on which Mr. Wlman was convicted was for forgery In tbe second degree in forging the indorsement ot E. W. Bulllnger to a check for 85,000 made by R G. Dun tc Co., and drawn on tho Chemical Bank. Mr. Wlman said to a reporter: "There Is nothing more that I can say. My case will, of course, be appealed. I am not guilty. I did not intend to defraud any one. I was persecuted, not prosecuted." COAX TRAIN HELD UP. Hob of Pennsylvania Strikers Intimidate an Engineer Bnrn a Bridge, A mob of 800 strikers stopped a coal train on the Youngwood branch of the Pennsylvania Road and at the point of guns forced the engineer to take the train back to tbe S tickler mines, the point from which It started. Tne strikers then par tially destroyed the Ilecla and Youngwood bridge, after which tbey attacked a party of non-union workmen, badly betting two of them. Tbe railroad company Immediately had the bridge repaired and officers are now guarding it. Dur ing tbe last three days eleven carloads ot negroes have been brought into tbe region, ana by Saturday there will be over 3,000 negroes at work. Tbe coke shipment this week was 800 cars. At Guffey Station, on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, the tipple at Scott's works was set on fire and destroyed, together with two gondola cars. An hoar later an attempt was made to wreck the through express by wedging a tie In a frog. Just above Dover a short trestle was fired, but did not burn. A piece of rail was found driven In a frog. These occurrences show the spIrfVof tbe miners and their sympa thizers la that section. fuuilus his threat. Discharged Employe Shoots Frederick Swain, a Chicago Business Man. Frederick F. Swain, President of tbe Swain Lubricating Company, at Chicago, was shot and fatally wounded In his office Sunday evening by an ex-employe named Henry Yaughan, Two men, employes of the Lubricating company, who were si ting near by, beard tbe shot and hastened as quickly as possible into the office, reaching there just as the assassin was about to fire another bullet at Mr. Swain. Before he could again shoot they overpowered him, but not until after a fierce struggle. Tbey held him down until Officer Eteffins, who also heard the shot, reached tbe scene and placed him under arrest A year ago vaughan threatened vengeance for bis discharge. MINERS Will GO TO WORK. Representatives of 20,000 Strikers Meet in Pittsburg. After a long and hard fight the repre sentatives of 20,000 miners In convention at Pittsburg by a standlnz vote of 89 to 31 indorsed the acts of the Columbus conference. This ends tbe great coal strike, and at once the sound of the pick will be beard once more In the land and Idle thousands win have work. The rate will be 60 cunts. Dissatisfaction and violence are features In many districts, especially in Indiana and Illinois But the strike is broken. Blown to Death A terrible disaster. Involving great loss of life. Is reported from Karwlu, Austrian Silesia. Full details had not reached Troppau up to the time this dispatch was sent, bat it is believed that at least two hundred miners have lean killed. An explosion took place in a pit ot the Franziaka mines at the place mentioned and resulted in the death of ISO miners. The first explosion was al most Immediately followed by a series of other explosions in the mines, the most disastrous ot the latter being in the Jo hannes pit, where eighty miners were killed. A rescue party which descended into one of tbe pits at 5 o'clock in tbe morning also perished, 'J he ventilator shafts of several of the pits were destroyed. and fire spread in all directions. Assistance was sent to the scene of the disaster from all directions Tbe Franzlska and Johannes mines are owned by Count von Larlsch. The Katlonal Game. The clubs of the National and Western Leagues stand as follows In the champion ship race: Perl W. L. oent. Per I, cent. 21 .isa 28 .429 29 .336 31 .326 38 .313 89 .289 Per L. cent. 27 .120 2 .408 32 .280 56 .278 W. 2 Baltimore..) 13 .714 New York. Boston. 31 IT ie 17 19 .65SI8t. Louis.. .21 .MfliC nolnnstl.16 .606 Chicago ... 16 .SMWssuinst'nls .CO!LonisviIle..U PhiladelD'aSS Cleveland.. M Plttaonre. 2 Brooklyn . 27 18 WSSTESN IIIOUI OAMES. Peri W. L. cent.! W. Sioux City 34 .791 Inrtisn'p'llsTO Kansas 17 y. XT is .bib u-a Hapias.w Toledo 98 17 .fiK Detroit..... 13 lfinn'p'lis .36 So .r Mllwake.10 Ashland Babies on Parade. Ike Saner held his annual baby parade at Ashland, Ohio, the other night No town In the State bas anything like it. Seventy-live babies In cabs, ornamented with flowers and evergreens, were pushed np and down Main street by children, headed by Saner, with Frank Hammond's twins People came fifteen miles to witasa the scene Warden James Is Sustained. The Board of Managers of tho Ohio Pen itentiary sustained Warden James In his action in removing ex -Deputy Warden Pi ayford from the eh.ipel and suspending him when the latter attempted to make an In cendiary speech to the prisoners. Warden James was exonerated from tbe charges of drunkenness and conduct unbecoming an officer. Speedy Justice In Indiana, John Butcher, a Chicago and Erie em ploye, was arrested at Marlon, Ohio, for stealing goods from cars. He was brought 127 miles to Huntington, Ind . and given one year within twelve' hours after his arrest. Dangers of the Knife. Conservative physicians of St. T.ouls are contemplating a crusade against tbe incompetent wlelders of the surgeon's knife.

Many physicians complain that capital

operations are bain? performed when there was no necessity for them. Of theso opera tions laparotomy seems to have been the favorite of the amateurs Dr. Gliomas O'Reilly, a prominent surgeon, bus written a letter to Health Commissioner Homan In which he calls Dr. Iloman's attention to tho many deaths resulting from laparot omy. He characterizes tho knlfo of the surgeon when ompioyed In such operations to be fully as dangerous as that of the assassin, and lathe name of humanity asks Dr. Homan to protect sufferers from this operation. RAN THEIR LAST RACE. Fourteen Blooded Horses Killed on the Rail. A train consisting of six cars loaded with horses loft the Hawthorne track via tbo Great Western Railway for ft Paul It was derailed by a falling draw-bar at Stillman Valley and four men wore badly Injured and a lot of valuable race horses were killed and maimed in such a manner as to make them useless for racing pur poses. Three cars wore overturned com pletely, and, catching flro from an over turned oil lamp, were burned up. The in jured men were tiiken frnra tho wreck with difficulty, and their injuries drcs-ied. One was so badly burned that his recovery is considered doubtful. Tbe horses killod outright were fourtoen in number, twelve of which belonged to W. H. Roller and two to tbe voteran Jack Batchelor, thoy boing all that ho owned. Eleven wore Injured, thoy being tho property of Louis Ezell, U J. Kelly and Tat Dunne ADDS TO THE LANGUAGE. Code of Commercial Nomenclature, Just Issued, Contains Many New Words. The llrst volume of a code of "commer cial nomenclature" was issued from tbe Bureau ot American Republics Tuesday. Its 843 pages present more than 100,000 business terms, extending from "A" to "ma chines. Inclusive," such as are apt to appear In commercial correspondence on the Amer ican continent and neighboring Islands Very few of the terms given arc to be found In dictionaries, the latest inventions even in electricity letng fully treated in the present work. The second volume, completing tbe alphabet, will be issued some time in July. Tho book, which is tbe mostuelaborate work yet attempted by the bureau, and which has boon In course of preparation for two years, will, It is thought, be invaluable to persons engaged In business with countries to the south of the United States. KILLED TWO BOYS. Electric Storm and Cloudburst Visit a Pennsylvania Community. A cloudburst broke over Penn Yalley, Pa., deluging the land and washing away entire fields of growing grain. The dam age is worse than that Inflicted by the re cent flood. The downpour of water was accompanied by a sovero electric storm. Three boys, William and Eddie Loz and Charles Hunter, who took refuge under a tree, were struck by Uibtnlng. Eddie Loz and Hunter are fatally injured. William Lot will recover. A cloudburst, accom panied by bail and high wind, struck Ells worth, Kan, Water on tho main streets was from two to four feet deep, filling cellars and undermining buildings, ana a great deal of damage was done. Damage to crops has been great SUN DANCE ENDED. Cree Indians Conclude a Three Days' Per formance of Torture. A special from Havre, Mont;, says: The Cree sun dance bas just been concluded here, after going oc for three days Every sheriff in the Stale bad been instructed to prevent the dance at any hazard, but there was no interference here. 1 hree braves were hung up by thongs thrust into slits In tboir breast, slashed by Little Eu-cs, tbe chief. All fainted before the ordeal was ovet. A young buck had slits cut In his shoulders, and to the Inserted thongs ncre tied four buffalo skulls which he dracged after him. Eighty pieces of flesh were cut from his arms to be kept as tokens. DEATH AWAITED TUESI. Forty-five Russian Merrymakers Drowned in the River Jek. A terrible disaster is reporter, from tbe Russian Government of Samara, A party of young people, numbering aboutsoventy. were returning from a fete on tbe River Jek. Tbe boat which was carrying them across the water was leaky and over crowded. When near Bngulnie tho boat sank. The drowning people, few of whom could swim, clutched frantically at each other In their efforts to keep themselves above water, and forty-five out of the seventy passongars were drowned. No Preferred Iron Hall Claims. At Indianapolis, Judge Winters has decided that all tbe claims filed by Roielvor Failey In tbe Iron Hall case for sick benefits, and claims upon warrants drawn but not paid for sick benefits, are not preferred claims, and should not be paid. He holds that the members filing them shall receive such dividends as have been declared on the amounts which thoy have paid In on assessments. This docislon disposes of about three hundred claims. Indiana Youth Accidentally Killed. Emil Hauptmayer, aged IS, and two younger companions went frog shooting on tho outskirts ot Evansville, Ind. Tbey were armed with Flobert rifles, and In some manner Hauptmayor's gun was discharged, tbe ball entering tbo right armpit, killing him almost Instantly. E. J. Walker Arrested in Winnipeg. E. J. Walkor, alias Barter, has been arrested at Winnipeg on a charge of embezzlement of 6,000 at Goshen, Ind. Walker was accompanied by a woman whom he passed off as his wife. They submitted to arrest and have agreed to go back without extradition. Clark's Body Is Found. The body of Beu Oliver Clark, tbe St Louis Board of Trade broker who had been missing, was discovered in tbe river near Festus, Ma Two large places of slag were found In the pockets ot his coat, but everything ot value had been taken from the dead man's person. Ingalis May Become an Editor. John J. Ingalls, of Atchison, Kan., has received an offer to become editor- In- chief of an important magazine published in New York. MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. Cattxi Common to Prime S3 BO ffl s 00 Hoos Shipping Grades 4 00 6 00 Sheip Fair to Choice 2 00 3 3 50 Wheat No. 2 Red 69 80 COBN No. 2 41 (S 42 Oats No. 2 - 41 a RYE No. 2 49 6 60 Butter Choice Creamery 17 (9 18 Egos Fresh 10 & 11 Potatoes Per bu 76 9 86 INDIANAPOLIS. Catti-e Shipping 2 00 (3 4 76 Hoos Choice Light 4 00 (3 6 10 Sheep Common to Prime 2 00 3 3 76 Wheat No. 2 Red 66 6S) Cobk No. 2 White 42 a 4214 Oats No. 2 White 43 is I3H ST. LOUIS. Cattle 8 oo ffl 4 7 HOOS 8 00 0 5 00 WHEAT No. 2 Red KH& 5) COBN No. 2 89 & 40 OAT8 No 2 48 B 47 Butteb Oieameiy 14 & 1J CINCINNATI Cattle 2 so a 4 60 Hoos 400 a a 00 Sheep 200 0 00 Wheat No. 2 Red 68 0 67 Cobn No. 2 Mixed 44 & 46 Oats -No. 2 Mixed 46)40 46! RIE No. 2 61 0 68 DETROIT. Cattle 2 60 & 4 60 Hoos 4 00 ffl 6 00 Sheep 2 00 & 3 76 Wheat No. 1 White 60 80H Cobn No. 2. Yellow 42 43 Oats No. 2 Mixed 46 9 45 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red 69 9 V) Cobn No. 2 bellow 42 1$ 48 Oats No. 2 White 41 46 Rn No, 2... , 49 9 61 BUFFALO. Wheat No. 1 White 62 62)4 No. 2 Red 60 3 60 !a Cobn No. 2 Yellow 46)4S 47)4 Oats No. 2 Mixed 46 46 MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 Spring 67 9 68 Oobn No. 3 41 & 42 O.vtb No. 2 White 46 $ 46 B.IBLEI No. 2 64 (5 66 Rite No. 1 60 3 61 l'OBK Mess 12 26 ffll2 76 NEW YORK. Cattle aoo 600 Hogs 8 76 (9 6 80 Sheep 3 oo t no Wheat No. 2 Rod ta 64 Cobs No. 2 46 01 46 Oats No. 2 49 & 60 BUTTEB Creamery 14 at 18 Eaos State 12 13

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

OCCURRENCES DURING PAST WEEK. THE An Interesting Summary of the More Important Doings of Our Neighbors Weddings and Deaths Crimes, Casualtlet and Gcineral Nevi Nots of the State. Afoosier Happenings Hazlewooo is to have a $4,000 school house. Wm. FiTZTATHICK, I'ori Wayne, was overcome with tne neat, ana will die. Jack, the pant thrower at Fort Wayne, still continues to ruin dresses. Alexandria industries are nearly all running oa full timo and with full lorces. L. K. & W. had a freight wreck in Tippecanoe County. Seven cars douiol ished. The sawmill of Pernadid Nash, four miles from Windfall, was destroyed by fire. Loss $2,000, with no insurance. AT Crawfordsville, Charles Darter was killed by liffhttiin;: while holding a horse. He w. s married and about thirty-four years of age. Richmond has socurod tho ScottCreamer Carriage Works of Milton, Ind., and that plant will soon bo removed. It employs 100 men. Herman F. Wilkio, the absconding justice of tho peace of Elwood, has Been captured at t oiummis, .Miss, l no oxtent of his deficit will rvuvh i"0,00 '. The National Association of Station ary Engineers has organized at Connersvillo and elected .M. Is, rowlor, President, Craven Moore, Treasurer, and Gillott Gordon, Secretary. Frank Mullen of Kokomo, aged 14 while at tempt ing to creep up on some birds in a cherry tree, accidentally shot himself, the load of shot plowing through his face, tearing away the right cheek and oyo. He nay recover. Georof. McClish, foreman of the Wabash ,-jringo gang on the Michigan Division of tho Big Four, who was badly hurt by the toppling over of t derrick at tho Fall Creek bridge, obtained a verdict against the company for $2,500. Fire destroyed Shot's transfer barn at Frankfort, Three Horses, one bvggy, and a cab, besides considerable other property, was destroyed. Mr. Shot, in endeavoring to save his horses, was badly burned on his aims and face. Loss $2,000; no insuranco. A serious easo of poisoning occurred at Samuel DoCouesov'e, Clay City. Mrs. Do Coursey proi ared some fly poison in a saucer and loft it on tho table. Their 2-year-old daughter ate some of it and went into spasm-;. The child received medical attention promptly, but its condition is danger ous. Samuel Barrett, employed as a tarm hand oy John Kimes, near Clavptiol, was sunstruck while plowing in the field, and (ell upon the plow, knocking out two teeth and otherwise in uring himself. He lav for ho. rs unconscious, the horses meanwhile standing pa tiently. He Was discovered by Mr. Kimes. He is not likely to recover. Patents have boon granted to In diana inventors as follows: Tlieopnilus M. Ressie, Indianapolis, trolley wirofinder: Charles E. Johnson, Mt. Jack son, ribbon-reversing mechanism for typewriting machine; Poter Kirchner, Fort Wayno, water alarm for steam boilers; Enoch Notion, Indianapolis, assignor to W. E. Notion, KoKomo, duster. Ax unusuallv sad affair occurred in Decatur. Juet as the remains of the i-vear-old daughter of George Wertzberger were about to be conveyed from the residence to the church for the funeral little Blanche Wertzberger, the "-year-old sister of the dead child, became suddenly distracted and died in a few minutes. The funeral was postponed and tho two sisters wore Duriecl in tho same grave. Miss Emilee of Roekport, died of consumption, caused by inhaling hair into her lungs. Miss ICmileo was a hair dresser. About ten days ago she was taken seriously ill and a physician was called. She complained at first that she felt worm-liko movements in her lungs. This was followed by severe coughing. Her lungs began sloughing away and she lived only ten days. Hair-like worms were found by the physician who treat ed her and he is preparing a written statement for tho medical journals. A gang of shrewd counterfeiters has been operating in Elwood for somotirae, and the local officers are unable to discover who is doing the work. The money is of the denomination of dollars of 1S82, halves of 18SS and nickels of a later date. The nickels are almost perfect, while tho other coins are badly milled around tho edges. The city is being flooded with the spurious coin, and suspicion points to several. About one year ago the city was flooded with counterfeit money, and certain peoplo were suspected. Things got too hot for them. and they suddenly left the city. A few weeks ago thoy returned here, and almost at onc6 the counterfeit money began to appear. Sensational developments are expected. DUHlNG a severe electrical storm at Wabash, lightning struck the largo bMindpipe ot tne waoasn water Company, 100 feet high and twenty-five feet in diameter. It leaped from the steel pla'.os arid struck the residence of Adam tjuntmeimer, aa,oimng, seriously shocking Mrs. Sundheimer. Other peisonsin tne neignoornoou were aisu shocked, but no one injured. Mrs. James Stewart of North Huntington street, was seated at the piano, and as her hands rambled over the keys sjio folt a burning sensation on her gnt nana ana a nasn ran tne lengin of tho keyboard. A moment later she noticed a red streak, six inches in length, extending up the back of her hand and wrist. She was not otherwise hurt. Editob of a Northern Indiana naoor. who is unmarriod, recently advertised that he would send his paper for one year, free of charge, to every maiden w no would send nor address and a lock of her hair. He has now the largest circulation in the neighborhood and enough hair to stuff a mattress William De.Moss, a German olatoglass worker, employed at the Elwoo.l Diamond flate-glass Factory, was helping to carry a large plate when it broke and apiece foil aci-o.-s his arms, cutting them to the bone, severing muscles, ligaments, and arteries, :'roiu which he nearly bled to doath. WHEN Comnanv G. of .InflWnnnvilln was ordered out by Gov. Matthews a short time since several of the members of tho company wiio had positions in Louisville were notified that they would lose tneir positions. Private Frank Jenks was employed bv the wholesale house of the Poasleo-Gaul-bert Company. It bocame rumored that Jenks was to lose Imposition, and the various drug stores notified the wholesale firm that should tho report prove true thoy would boycott it entirely. When Jenks went back to work he was taken in. Several others lest their positions, however, one of whom was tho solo support of a wid owed mother and six small children. Wabash County will have a line soldiers' monument, the County Com-j missioners navinjr aciiue.sced in tne petition of members of James H. t-.ni-niet Post, G A. K., and tho other Grand Army Posts of the county to malco an appropriation under the law. Plans and specifications for tho monument will bo ordered at once. The amount to lie appropriated has not yet neen determined. J. A. I'KTKISS of Swavzee, on June II, received a Colt's revolver from Dr. I rovillof St. Louis that had Iain on the battlefield for over thirty-three vt Hi-s and is .juite a war relic. The 'ipient was an old soldier and ii tho

battle of Chkkomauga.

DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON. At tho Nation's (upltul What la Heine Done by tho Si-imto and House Old Blatters Disposed Of uuil New Ones Considered, Tho Ki'iiuto ond Houip. The Senate rosuinc.l is alleged discussion ot tlu uititT li'.il Thut-a lay. Tea minutes after meeting the llouso went !nt committee of 'he whole i n the Indian iipproiirkitton Villi. An nmRudtmmt by Mr. l'lelilor appropriating Si.not fur nrtoslan olls at 1'ino Hl(li;e. Itosoln:'! and Standing It. c'.i t:Eo:ic!e fffti ttirree:l to. An amendment by Mr- J h::on. of Indiana, raising the salary o' the superintendent of Indian eh-o' fruin S2,50i to ;:i,0CO, was defeat" i Mi t' l4, afu-r it had been tho cause of hot umU and almu-it a tight t.-e-tween Mr. Johnson and Mr Mnddox, of Georgia, wh were Ium t apart by the Perseant-nt-arms The old sect irlan question In c nnectioa with the Indian schools was ra:sod by Mr. Gear, v. hi otl'er:-d an amendment providing that '-It is the purpose '-f this i:ct that no money heroin appropriated shall be paid for duration In si:c-t:uiau schools, and the Secretary i f the Interior Is hereby authorize;! and required 10 make all needful rules and re .-u'.atlous to prevent the use of said fund In sectarian schools " A ooliit of order was made against ibis amendment by Mr. Tracey on tho ground that It changed c-xlstin-' law and the Chair sustained tho poln!. Tho House at4:6il adjourned. Considerable l r .gross was made. In tho tariff dlscussl ,n in the Bjnato on Friday. '1 ho dul'es of pn ceedlngs in 1I)B House was pronounced. An event somewhat out of the ordinary was a personal explanation by Mr. lllehard'ou In reply to allegations made In a Washington newspaper that ho had been using- his position as a member of tho Ccmmitteo on the IINtrlct of Columbia to further tbo Interest of an overhead trolley syndicate to whom ho had sold real estate I .directly. He denied the ebargo In tote. J he Indtan apptoprlatljn bill was again considered snd a rule adopted to bring It to a vote. The section of tho bill providing for tho ale of certain State bonds credited to tho Indian trust funds was struck out on a point of order after a sharp debate. At live o'clock a recess was taken till eight o'cl -o!t The n'.ght session was devoted to private pension I ids. 'ihe Senate, Saturday, continued lis investigation of the sugar scandal ami consideration of the la itf bllL Tho Houso decided that the Indian Warehouse should remain In New V or'.;, instead of being removed to Chicago. General sentiment was in favor of its removal, and on the score of ec 'iiomy that w ua a desirable measure, ltut -ho bill authorizing It was In the nature of now legislation, and under tho rules of the llouso this wan not permitted. Tho Indian appropriation bill was amended providing that tho Pueblo and Jacartlla agencies, in New Mexico, should bo abolished and consolidated with tho Southern Uto nn-ency in Colorado. An amen Intent was offered by Mr. Ooffeen, of Wyoming, providing for the appointment of a commission to nogotlate with the Shoshone and Atapahoo Indians for thesale of certain of their lands. Agreed to. Tho Indian school at Mount Pleasant. Mlcll,. ISO pupils at SloO a year, waS provided fdr Instead of ion pupils at $16" Tho bill was passed. 157 yeas to 33 nays, and at 1:40 p, m. the House adjourned. Tho Senate on Monday, with the mercury at 81, entered upon the twelfth week of the tariff debate. Several schedules were disposed of. A fight was started oror Mr. Hill's proposition to put coal on tho freit list, and the amendment was lost, 7 to 81. Mr. Duruorow's bill authorising railroads to sell "Joint Interchangeable 5.000- mile tickets'' was tiAssnd bv tho House. Tho f-enato bill. .granting a right of way to tbo Eastern Nebraska and uult uaiiway company through the Omaha and Winnebago Indian reservation In tho State of Kebraska, was passod, and Mr. Hatch's anti-option bill occupied tbe balance of tho session. In the Fenato, Tuesday, Mr. Aldrich attacked the anti-option bill. Afterward, the tariff bill occupied tho timo. Tho bill to amend the act for the relief of the civilization of tho Chippewa Indians in tho State of Minnesota passed tho House. The bill provides that the plno lands of tbe White Earth and Ked Lake reservations and other reservations, when tho Indlaus upon It have been a'lotted lands In severalty, shall bo surveyed, examined and tii,i-al In the amount of at loast 100,000 acres, aftor which they shall be offered for sale. The House bill authorizing the Pittsburg and Mansfield Hailr iad Company to construct a bridge across the Motiongahela Klver at the city of I'lttsrurg was passed. There was also passed a House bill tu donat certain lands belonging to an abandoned military reservation t tho city of No -port, Kv., for a public paxlt. Tl fena'e comnletod tho consideration of the fre-j list Wednesday afternoon, and then taking up tho administrative features of the bill, omitted about a dozen sections and promptly passed all tho remainder but the last ten sections. The omitted sections nrnvlrted for now regulations govern ing tho customs appralsors, consular officers and foreign manufacturers ana snippers ox goods to be imported. Upon theso points the law will not oe cuangeu anu mis mucu time Is thus saved In the Senate. I he Income tax will be nest taken up, Tho antioption bill occupied the attention of the House on Friday after the morning hour. Steeches were made against tbe bill by Representatives (Soldzler, waiter anu Ilartor. while Mr. Richardson, of Michigan, spoke In favor of It. The Speaker as still conflnod to bis room by sickness Mr. Bailey performing tho duties of Speaker pro teni, Deities Made to Order. It is possible for any Chinaman, or even any Chinese woman, to become a deitv by paying for tho honor. A few years ago a rich and dovout Chin se lady die:i in Soochoo. Hor friends thought that an apotheosis was no more than her duo, and eommun'eate.l with the prio-ts, who interviewed tlio cods on the subiect, and discovered that the God of the Left Little T e Nail had no wife. Tho old laly was accordingly married to his god ship, nnd is now'enrollod as the "Goddo s of the Loft Little Too Nail." The honor cost tho old lady's estate over &i,UUi. Peculiar Chronometer. A dingy shop in New York displays in its show window a terrestrial glot o that turns on its axis, a:id so indicates the time of day tho world o er. Within the shop sits tho inventor of this crlobe clock, repairing other people's clocks and watches. Tiio in entb n has been patented nearly twenty year-, but there is nothing to indicate that tho inventor has found it protitable. This and That. Oni: pound of cork will support a man of ordinary size in the water. In the Chinese Kmiiire IihuhhUhui peopio aro struggling for existence. Iiikhk are s-tars whoso diameters are greater than that of our whole solar svstom. Jt is said the Ci'tigo Free State has decided to construct a telegraph line rom llotva to Lake Tanganyika. An exp'oslvo with power equal to that of high-grade dynamite is bjing made in Germany from a preparation of common hemp. Jcixaxi; from tho way thoy light with their m uiths, thero is nothing tho matter with tho champion pugilists' wind. Wiikn tho postago stamp was first resolved upon tho postotlico authori ties issued a prospectus, and offered the sum of $i,5(K) for tho best design and plan for a stamp. It is said that no fewer than 3,70!) designs were submitted bv the "arti-ts. men of science, n"nd tho "public generally," to whom the prono al was addressed. I tie penny sLitnp eumo first, and in July, 1- 0. a two-penny stamp was issued, ana subso montly a complete series ranging in value from a half-penny to live shillings. Don .w.i) G. Mitch km., ot horw is.) known as "Ike Marvel," is 72 years of ago. and hi- wh to hair is liko a crown. lie has a horror of publicity, either in he iiewsi apor or magazine, and clings tenaciously to his iuiet life on a farm in onnei'ticut. K'i;itY good conk is careful to dispose at om o of the 'A litor in which moat has been washed. ' Mily a very few hou s is necessary to change it into a foulsine. ling liquid if the temperature is Nitiinble. The change is due to a little plant called bacterium termo. A drop of this p trid material under tho microsc pe eteuls many thousands of them, acting under a peculiar vibratilo motion.

THE GREAT SOUTH AMEBI0AH

EM

-AND

StomachtLiver Cure Hie Most AstoEisMng 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 IS'erylae 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 hue 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 tonio qualities which it possesses, and by its gTst curative powers upon tho digestive 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 lungs than any consumption remedy ever us-sd on this continent. It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all ages. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known n change ia life, should not fail to use this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them safely over the danger. This great strongthener and curative is of inestimable valie 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 ths li'.s of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of the reancdy each year.

IT IS A GREAT Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms uid Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Danes, Nervousness of Ftmalea, Nervousness of Old Age, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Failing Health, Burnt All these and many Nervine

NERVOUS DISEASES. As a cure for every dsss of Nervous Diseases, no remedy has been able to compare with tlm Nervine Tonic, which is very pleasant and harmless in all its effects lpon the youngest child or the oldest and most delicate individual. Nine -tenths of all tho ailments to which the human family is heir are dependent on nervous exhaustion and impaired digestion. When there is an Lisufflcient 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, become strong when the right kind of food is supplied; and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as tho nerves recover. As the nervous system must supply all the power by which the vital forces of the body aro carried on, it is the first to suffer for war t of perfect nutrition. Ordinary food does not contain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it bticones 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-rantrement.

CHAwro.MViM,E, Tuo , Attg. 50, 'M. To the Great Seiith j mtrtcan Xei '' Co.: DEiS Gexts: I di.niro to nay tD you that I have Buffered lor many years tritt. i very serious disease tit the ttomut li and l et vet . I tried every meilk-lue I could hear ol, bit uotliliig done me auy appreciable good until ftn advised to try your Great Sou-h Arae:-kan 1-ervlne Tonic and Stomach and I.lver Cure, anl since using several bottles of it I must say t at I am surprised at Its wonderl il powm to c irs the stomach and general nervous system. If everyone knew the value of th: remedy as I do you would not be ablo to supply the demand. J, A. Haedee, Ex-TreM. Montiomsry Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Cbawpokdsville, Ind., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven years old, was severely afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. Wo gave ir 11 true and one-half bottles of South American Nerviue and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. 1 have kep-. it in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedv ia the world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorder! md Failing Health, from whatever cause. State of Indiana, 1( John T. Mish. Montgomery County, f ' Subscribed and sworu to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Weight, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. The Great South American Nervine Tonio Which we now offer j'ou, is the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the ct-.ra 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 affeo ;ed by disease of the stomach, because the experience and testimony of many go to prove that this is the one and onm one great cure in the world for this universal destroyer. There is no case of unmalignant disease of the stomach which can resist tbe wonderful curative power of the South American Nervine Tonic.

Harriet E. Hill, of Wam;tosti, Ind., says: " I owe my life to the Great Sc-t th American Nervine. I bad been In bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted stomacb . Indigestion, Nervous Prostration, and n gene -al shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors, with no relief. The first bottl 3 of tbe Nervine Tonic Improved mesomu:hthii' Iwasableto walk about, and a few bottlen cure I me entirely. I believe It ia the best medicine ii the world. I can not recommend it too higllly."

No remedy compares with Slotrr t American Nebtine as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy compares with South American Kerti'ieasa wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South American. Nervine as a cure for all forms of falling health. Itnevertails to cure Indigestion and DyapejMla. ''.t never falls to cure Chorea or St. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole Bydtem are ttoih erful in the extreme. It cures the old, the young, and the middle aged. It la a great friend to I I 3 aged and Infirm. Do not neglect to nse this precious boon: if you do, you may neglect tbe o lly remedy which will restore you to health. South American Nervine is perfectly safe, and very pleasant to the taste. Pcltcatc ladles, do not fall to use this great cure, because It will pu 1 1 he b. 00m of freshness and beauty upon your Hps and in your checks, and iiuickly driva away your illsab lilies and weaknesses. Price, Large 18 onmoa Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED. Every person purchasiis? six large bottles from our advertised agent at 11.25 each la entitled to one bottle free. If not kept by druggists order direct fTx sou... for 6.oo E- DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

wholesale and

-FOR-

MOWROE

b

REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF 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, Scrofula, Scrofulous Swellings and Ulcers, Consumption of the Lungs, Catarrh of the Lungs, Bronchitis and Chronic Cough, Liver Complaint, Chronic Diarrhoea, Delicate and Scrofulous Children,

ner Complaint of Infants, other complaints cured by this wonderful

ionic. Bcbeixa Wildhsok, of BrownsTalley, Ind., ays: " I had been In a distressed condition for three years from Nervousness, Weakness of ths Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health was gone. I bad been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle ot South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 worth of doctoring I ever did In 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 the grandest medicine in the world." Mas. Eui A. BRiTToy. of New Rosa, Indiana, says: I cannot express now icuen i owe to tup Nervine Tonic. My system was completely shattered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; em sure I was In the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. I began taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued its use for about six moqths. and am entirely currd. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs I have ever seen.' Retail Agents

COUNTY,

Dr.J. W.

ODAIM 071101 rmiiOTed to the building north of the I'm Corner, North CoUaga At tut aids, giound iowr. C. C. TURNER, THE LEADING I UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer. I km tb largest and beat let stock aver Jirought to BloomingtoB, taf will sell you goods cheaper than any ea I hare a fine display of ; thamiber Suites PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagonsm Carpet Sweepers, Mirrors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS keptt in stock, ar d sold on monthly payment.. I have th Household Sewing Machine' the best Msehine made, and the cheapest. I also keep Clethiag for Fiwerals which only cost about one-half as much as other clothing. Oome and ewj me,north ide of squt.re, in Waldron's Block THE iriHEST OR EARTH. 1 The Cin :im ati, Hamilton A Dayton R. R. is thii only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Ves'.ibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Csii terries between Cincinnati, Indianspolim snd Chicago, and the only line running Through Reclining Chair Cars botweesv Cincinnati, Keokuk snd Springfield, IlIsJ snd Combination Chair and Sleeping Casj Cincinnati to Peoria, Ills.,, And tbe Only Direct Mae between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Toledo, Detroit, the Lake Regions and Canada. ' The road ia one of the oldest in theState of Ohio and the only line entering Oincinnstl oyer twenty-Ore miles eft double track, and from its past record can more than assure its patrons speed, ooaafort snd safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and wtm that thty read C. H.4 D., either ia or out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo. k. o. Mccormick; General Passenger and Ticket Ages. ALWAYS GIVES ITS PATRONS SnaVun Worth oil sui xosist or Xaklnar Tnm Chicago Lafayette Cincinaati PTJULMJUf SLJEPIWG CARS ELE6AHT PARLOR CARS Ml TRAMS RUN THROUGH SOUS Tlokets Sold and Baggagt Checked to Destination. SSI Sl Kspa am Tablaa It jcn mt in niiii mr ii sun is ii saisninuiisisi gapsITSlwsa-or aaaisss TRi.HK jr. BRED, G. P. A.. Chicago, WM. B. BURF0RD, JCiltlaOflriraphcr, Printer, ' Stationer. Mannihotiiror of Blank Xlook is, Engraver and Hinder. SO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertising to tbe Progress office, in cases where yon have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Rates very low, and work done correotjy. .1- . iff' - Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot TT.11 Addition.

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