Bloomington Progress, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 July 1894 — Page 2

Republican Progress. BLOOM IN QTON. IND.

THE NEWS RECORD. SUMMARY OF A WEEK'S PENINQS. HAP. (he Pnllman Boycott Extends to Many Bomda-Chicago PuUtirbu Bnrool-1 ttmua Oallty of Marker A Bankc Found csailty of rah freteoMk WON'T W ROCN1X Itt Wheels oa Haay of tbe Railroad of the Counter Kef om to Turn. Hnndreds of members of the American Railway Union gathered about the offices of the union in the Asland block, I'iich's hall and Fischer's Hall, Friday. All the union men are jubilant over the success of the boveott against the Pullman cars. Nearly every union man had something to tell about the spread of the strike and boycott among the railroads. In addition to the roads that were tied up Thursday the Northwestern road was tied up early Friday morning. Northwestern workmen came down town early to report that the boycott was a success on their road. It was also reported that the shopmen had gone out from the Northwestern shops. Arrangements were made to call out men on tne Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road and on the Fort Wayne. The Pan Handle road, it was reported, was running trains into the city over the Fort Wayne roa.t. The Fort Wayne switchmen and tower men objected to this and sent a rommittee to headquarters for inst'-uction. The committe was told to ca.l the men out, which it dib. The tie-up of the Fort Wayne will tie up the Alton and Burlington on tracks running into the Union depot. The Burlington will be affected as far out as Sixteenth street, and the Alton will suffer on its line as far out as Twentieth street. The Northwestern men reported that four engineers who had carried men of the strike committee over the road, had been discharged by the company. On the Baltimore & Ohio, it is said, three brakemen were discharged. This will, it is said, cause trouble among the brakemen. It was reported that the Baltimore & Ohio had brought twenty engineers and brakemen to the city. The roads thus far affected by the boycott are: Santa Fe, Northern Pacific. Southern Pacific, Western Indiana, Pan Handle, Morion, Grand Trunk, Chicago and Erie, Illinois Central, Baltimore and Ohio, Chicago Great Western, Wisconsin Central, Cincinnati Southern, Northwestern. Union Stock Yards and Transit Company, Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul There Was a Plot. Paris special: The police visited the lodgings of s man named Granier in Montpelicr with a view of asi'crtaining his connection, if any, with the murder ot President Carnot. It is alleged that about 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon Granier was heard to say: "By this time Carnot must have received his account." When the pol;ce arrived at Granier's lodgings they ordered him to surrender. With a quick movement Granier, without uttermur a word, seized a large knife, which was lying upon a table, and plunged it into his abdomen, falling dead at tho feet of the police. Tho police arc now certain that the murder of President Carnot was the result of a conspiracy between Santo, Laborie, Granier, and others to avenge the executions of Vaillant and .Henri. PollUcauM Boned. Chicago special: By the explosion of a case of fireworks on the rear platform of the special train winging home from the State convention the marching club of the Cook County Democracy, eight of the members were burned. The accident occurred at Bloomington. The following per.-ons were injured: Mayor Hopkins, John W. Hanehart, J. J. McCarthy, and Win. C Walsh. It will be a week or more before soma of those who were burned will be able to use their hand:-. . Fast Bavin-. Flying Jib, 2M, was sent 'on an exhibition pace at Union Park, Council Bluff, Iowa, with McDowell in the sulky. Red Light set the pace and Jib passed the quarter in 32, the half in 02i and the threequarters in 1:33, and went under tho wire in 2:05. This is the fastest mile ever paced or trotted west of the Mississippi River and the fastest in the world at this time of the year. Woman Foam Guilty vf Marcler. A jury in Judge Balliett's court at Des Moines, Iowa, found Mrs. Betsy Smith guilty of murder in the Unit degree and fixed the punishment ut imprisonment for life. Mrs. Smith killed her blind husband, Michaui Smith, by giving him poison April 2 . She desired to secure $3,000 insurance on his life. A Baker Get Six Inn and Sl.OOO. At frankfort, Ind., tbe Jury in the case of Banker John W. Paris returned a verdict of guilty of false pretense as charged in tbe indictment Paris was sentenced to six years imprisonment and $1,000 tine. No Cash m the Kentucky Treasury. It is quite probable the Kentucky State Treasury will suspend payment July 30. State Treasurer Hale admitted that he did not see how the suspension could be avoided. Kobben at Van Wert. Five robbers visited the residence of Christian Reeser, near Van Wert, Ohio, broke in a door, and after clubbing the farmer and His wife until they revealed the hiding place of their money, secured S0 and departed. Mrs. Reeser had two ribs broken am was otherwise injured. lndW.tm.aa. tor Bribery. Ten indictments have been found by the grand jury in New Orleans against Officials for bribery. Def raoded an Xsrarance Company. Edward & Christopher, of Newark, N. X, an employe ot the Prudential Insurance Company, was arrested for defrauding the company of a sum between $10,000 and 911.000. Christopher has been In the employ of the company for tbe last eleven rears, and daring most ot that time has held the position of auditor Deeds of a Jsrsey Maniac. At MlllTlUe. It J., Joseph Whltsett stabbed his wife with a blacksmith's die, cat his daughter's throat wits a razor, set Are to his boose, and tried to barn himself to death in the Dames. 'Mrs. Whltsett will recover, bat her daughter W1U probably die. Whltsett is in la& Girl Killed by Mcktnlaa Gen. C a Watts, United States District Attorney, and his little daughter Lucy and several other i took refuge In a barn at Charles too, W. Va., to escape a thunderstorm. A flash ot lightning struck the barn, instantly killing Gen. Watta' Utile danfebter and his hone, Mc Bride Grows Prophetic - At a meeting of the local union of railway trainmen at Lakeside, Ohio, Secretary Patrick McBrlde. of the United MineWorkers, predicted a strike within the next three year that would be participated in by every orfxalxtd labor led)' In to Pal.

riBE ON THE TRAIN, Boek Island Express Oror-teil with a Volley of Bullets at liouml Toml Bloodshed has at last resulted in tho conflict betweon tho Bonk Island Railroad and the town of Round Fond, Okla.. and three persons have been woundod in a skirmish between the opposing; forces. Tho trouble is getting moro serioui every hour. Tbe presence ot rutted Stato Marshals has not had tho quieting effect desired. The crowd of citizens blow out the cattle guard on tho outskirts of the town Saturday night and warped tho rails so that trains could not pass over for some hours. That trains were not ditchod is dne to tbe vigilance of tbo Deputy Marshals. Sunday night throe people were shot, A mob attacked tbe south-bound Rock Island passenger train, that cinio through the town Hying, with a hot fusillade of bullets from their Winchester More than a hundred shots were tired at the train, and some at tho curs were perforated. A Mr. Fossett, of Kingfisher, who was standing on the platform, had bis hat shot off and received slight scalp wounds, and another passenger was struct. In the throat by a bullet, Johnson, a newsdealer ot Round Paint, was hit in the leg with a heavy charge of buckshot Marshal Fix says all the power of tho Territory will be required to put down lawlessness In Round Pond. TWENTY ARK DROWNED, Fearful Fate of Many New York Sunday Excursionists. The tug James P. Nlchol, with sixtythree excursionists and a crew uumberlng ten or twelve, sunk Sunday afternoon three miles off Mew York harbor. Fiftyfour ot those on board have been accounted for. The rest were drowned. The tug had been to the Ashing grounds, Ehe had, it is said, a license to carry fifty passengers, but sixty-throe tickets were sold. Tbe tug reached tho banks on time, but the fishing was poor and tho soa too rough for comfort and about noon she started back. The waves began to break heavily over her starboard rail. To dodge the water and wind the passengers began to run around to tbe port side aud to climb on top ot tbe deck bouse. The boat careenec" alarmingly to port and tbe water swept in over the rail Tho terror-stricken men rushed back to starboard aud the tug swung deeply down on that side. At the same moment three heavy breakers struck tbe boat in quick succession.

The captain, WilUlam H. Vatt, sounded tho whistle in a prolonged scream for holp. Even as he did so she went down like a stone. The water choked tho cry of tho whistle, but not before it bad been heard and heeded, Boats near by responded and saved fifty-four people. BETRAYED BY BIS BUILD. Cleveland Smuggler Yields Up a Big Harvest to Customs Inspectors Special Customs Inspectors Brown and Donahue saw a man coma off the steamship Havel, which just arrived at Now York, who had an apparently abnormal stomach. He was met by a very pretty woman and started to leave the wharf. The inspectors stopped him and began a search. This la what they found: Eleven fine meerschaum pipes, two marquise rings set with rubles and diamonds, three rings set with turqnois and pearls, seven ruby and pearl rings, six splendid turquols rings, two emerald and pearl rings, two diamond brooches, a diamond scarf- plu and a gold watch. This is the banner personal solzuro of the year. Tbe would-be smuggler gave bis name as E. Fruhoft, of 31 Youbelle avenue, Cleveland, He Is a tobacconist. Tbe woman who met him was his wife. She nearly fainted during the search of her husband. STRUCK DEAF AND DUMB, Terrible Effect of a Surgeon's Knife on a ' Young Texan. William Foster, 20 years old, went to tho Sealy Hospital, Galveston, Tex., to bavo an abscess lanced upon one of his elbows, caused by the sting of some polsoaous insect After belne placed upon the operating table, Foster caught a glance of tho surgeon's operating knife and was seized with convulsions. He had seven in rapid succession, until his vitality ran down so that life had to be maintained by artificial respiration. After 'be was resuscitated it was found he had lost tho powers of speech and bearing. Foster, on leaving tbe hospital, gave notice that he was going to drown himself, Tbo police were notified of Foster's threat. Two mounted officers arrived in time to see Foster throw himself Into tbo bay. He was Bahed out and taken home. Sympathy for the French. The following official action was taken by tbe State Department on the receipt of Ambassador East is' notification of tho death of President Carnot; Executive Manbiov. WAstnsr.Tos.-EiM-tia, Ambassador, Paris, France: Express to Che Minister of Foreign Affairs the profound sorrow with which the President and the American people have heard of the atrocious crime which has rubbed the sister Republic of (ta wise, humane and patriotic chief magistrate. Gresham. Tbe President took notice of the sad tragedy in the following message to Congress: Executive Mansion. Washington. To the Senate and House ot Representa tives: The shocking uitellltrence has hAen reeolvAd that the President of the French republlo met his death yesterday at the bands of an assassin. This terrible event which has overtaken a sister republic cannot fail to deepiy arouse the sympathies of the American nation, while the violent termination of a career promising o much in aid of liberty and in advancing civilisation should be mourned as an affliction of mankind. GitovEn Cleveland. Tbe Senate passed a resolution uniting with the American people In expressing to the people of France their sorrow and sympathy In the national bereavement tbey are suffering from tbe cruel blow ot an assassin which was aimed at the peace of France and fell upon tbo heart o. President Caruot And, ns a mark of respect to the memory of the President of tho republic of France, the Senate adjourned. The National Game. The clubs of tbe National and Western Leagues stand as follows In tbe championihip race: NATIONAL LEAGUE. Perl Per W. I, cent. W. L. cent. Baltimore. .8 14 .714 New York.. 59 u .647 hob ton 3S Pittsburg. .84 Brooklyn... 31 Phll'delp'a.9S Cleveland..3T 18 .667 St. Louis.. 14 3i 50 .630 Cincinnati. 20 so 19 .62" Chicago.... 11 36 20 .6B3Washlnit'nia 38 '.'1 .863 LoulsvUle.,12 40 .434 .400 .340 .SM .381 WESTERN LEAGUE. Perl Per W. TL cent. W T. nnt Slonx Ctty.38 10 .7tt!lndian'p'!is2l 80 .494 Mlnne'p'lisM 11 .68 Gril RapldsH St .436 Kansas C'y. 8 91 .671 Detroit ... .17 38 .940 Toledo n .M'Mllwa-kee..U 3u .208 Alfred P. Burbank Passes Away. Alfred P. Burbank, well known as a locturer and reciter, died at New York of consumption. He was one of tho most prominent of America's platform humor ists and was also a writer of comic sketches for the newspapers and magazines He had not appeared in public for the past four ynars, having t-p jnt most of that time In California for his health. Ho was an honorary member of the Lotus Club, members of which visited blm frequently before his deatb, His wife was with him when he died. He was 49 years old. Woman to Be Electrocuted. Lizzie Halllday, wbo was convicted at Monticello of the murder of Mrs. Mcquillan, was sentenced to die by electricity during tbe week beginning Aug. a The condemned woman showed not tbe loast evidence that she understood what was going on In the courtroom, and exhibited, as she has throughout the entire trial and since her Imprisonment, an appearance ot imbecility that has Impressed many as genuine. Mistaken for a Burglar. At Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, John ( orrlgan Was accidentally killed Friday morning. Corrtgan had gone out of the house for some purpose, and on his return bis daughter, not having heard him loave and thinking burglars wero trying to enter, gave an alarm. One ot the roomers, aroused by her cries, shot at the object be detected In tbe darkness. Corrtgan was 08 years old and highly esteemed. Smoke House Smoked. Fire did $100,000 damage to Armour's big smoke house at Chicago, To Restore Hhlloh'i Flelit. One ot the plans of this CnngrosH In which war veterans are Interottort Is the .lit intrtwHeta 6 HwrewetoUve Hendor-1

son, for a nntlonal park m tho liattletlcUl of tlilloh, which was favo-ahly reported

by liepreseutative Ouiliwaltu, of Ohio, from tho Committee im Mllliury Affairs. Nearly one bunired thousand imcii purlliipiuol in tho two days' flgutiiig at Hilluk The battleground embraces three thousand a-res, over which the r'tato of Tennessee will tyrant jurisdiction to tbe United St 11 lei The Mil gives the Govern inent authority to institute condemnation proceedings but to avoid entailing hardships upon ro.ldonis who desiro to rctais thoir homes; they will bo permitted to louse their lands ut a nominal rent on condition that they keep tbo grounds In good order. Land can bo ueijiilrod for SIS un acre, the report states. Tho roads are un changed since the battle was fought, and it is proposed to restore the field as nearly as possible 10 Its former condition, the States co-operating by erecting tablets to mark tho stands of their regiment. MOrLI) l.NCKKASE INTEREST. Senator Illll Arfrm-s that Income Tax on Municipal ltnmla Is a Detriment. In the r'ouato Tuesday morning Mr. Hill withdrew bis tar I IV bill amend men t to exempt from taxation tho Income of United Slates bonds, so exeniDto-I by Ibo law of their Issuance, and he suggested to make tbo clause read -the principal and Interest of which are. hy the law of ihelr issuance," etc. That suggestion wos accepted by Mr. Vest on tbo part of tho Finance Committee, nnd the clause was so modified. I lion Mr. Illll said he had offered his amendment lust Saturday to call attention to tho fact that 5t3.,iti)3, 000 of property was by this clause taken out of tho taxable property of the country. Ho then offered an amoudmont to include within the exemption tbo bonds of a State, county, municipality, or town, and be made an argument in support of that amendment. Mr. Yost argued against It, The result of such legislation, ho said, would bo to put an euortuous premium on thnso securities to tbe disadvantage of other socurltlos of the country. Mr. Hill argued that with this new Income tax on Slate and municipal bonds tho people who buy them would Insist on a higher rate of interest. Mr. Hill's amendment was rejected by a vote of 35 to 30. TO AVENGE TARSNEV. Cripple Creek Miners Threaten Aline Owners and Sheriff Bowers, Rumors of all sorts of contemplated outrages are In the air at Colorado Springs, Colo., und tho malls are burdened with thrilling letters. V. II. Brooks, who has mines at Orlpplo Creek, and was the first mine owner to require nlno hours for a day's work, received warning that a bund of miners intended to take blm out and servo him as General Tarsney had been served. Sheriff Bowers received the following lottor: 'Unless the cowardly rascals who attacked General Tar.-ney are arrested by Monday, your city will be burned up" Can Retain Dr. Briggs. The Union 0 hcologicnl Seminary baa changed Its constitution, giving the Board of Directors power to employ others than ordained ministers as members of the faculty. The change was made at the meeting of tho board just before tbe general assembly opened at Saratoga, The seminary is thus restored to nn Independent basis, Should tbo general assembly depose Dr. Briggs from tbe ministry bo could still be retained at Union, and this may possibly be the causo for tho action of the trustees. Boycott Is On. The grest boycott of tho American Railway Union ugatnst the Pullman Company was begun at noon Tuesday. Police aro on guard In all railway yards at Chicago where Pullman cars aro used, and tho companies nro making every preparation to run tboir trains despite tho boycott. Tho railway companies, accor ling to Gtnoral Manager St. John, of the Rick Island, are goin to stand together and employ all possible means to secure tbo unhampered operation ot trains. Inspection at the Stork Yards. Dr. D. K, Sulmon. Chief of tbe Animal Bureau of the Department of tho Interior, is in Chicago inspecting the work of his department at the Stock Yards. There has boon somo complaint that cattle rejected as unfit by the Inspectors have been resold to packers and abattoirs doing a purely local business. Dr. Salmon said that ho had nut yet found anything ot a tangible character to place the responsibility on any one house. Stung to Death. Miss May Holmes aged 16 years, of Atwood, Ind., bus been stung to d-3ath by .a seventeen-year locust. Tho insect Blighted on the back of ber reck. The wound immediately began to swell, and tho young lady sufferol axrruclnttug pain and very soon lost her power ot locomotion. A physician wan called, but failed to relieve tbo patient, who soon died in great agony, Mrs Lease to Visit England. Mrs. Mary E. Lease announces that sht will visit England this fall for tbo purpose of settling up an estate there In which she is Interested. She also stated that she bad an offer to make a lecture tour In Australia, which sbe was seriously considering. First Woman for the Chair, At Monticello, X. V., Mrs. Iiulliday has been sentenced to death in tho electric chair during tho week beginning Aug. 6 for the murder ot Mrs. McQuillan and her daughter. Sbe Is the first female criminal to be sentenced to electrocution. Gloried In Carnot's Death. Six Spaniards have been arrested In Lisbon, charged with posting rod placards in tbe leading thoroughfares. The placards were Inscribed: "liavuchol, Vulllant and Henri are avenged. Santo's arm has rendered them Justice. Big Strike In Scotland. About 05,000 Scotch miners have struck agalust tbo propused reduction lu wages. The strike has also thrown 31,000 steelworkers nut ot employment, They aro Idle on account of lack of fuel New York Central Dividend. Tho New Ytirk Central declared an un earned dividend, the rats of 14 per cent, quarterly being adhered la. Tbo statement for the year ending -Tune 30 shows a deficit of ovor S700, 000. r MAKBET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CATTLE Common to Prime.... (3 60 n 6 00 Hons HhtpplUK tirades 4 0 I CS 6 26 Sheep -Fair to Choice a W t'S 4 ut) Wheat No. 2 lied 69 it! Ou corn Xo. a 41 ? 43 Oats No. a 44 (i( 46 Uye No. a 48 c4 60 Bltteh Choice Creamery.... 17 tffl 17fa Ettas Fresh 0 10 Potatoes New. per brl 2 00 2 55 INDIANAPOLIS. CATT1.E--Shipilng S 00 (ij 4 50 lions Choice Light 4 00 ( 5 0 Sheep Common to rime 2 00 t5 3 25 Wheat-No. 2 Red 84 ct 64 ! Corn No. 2 White 45 454 Oats, No. 2 White 62 & 62t ST. LOUIS. Cattle 3 oo & 4 60 Hooh 3 00 ffll 6 it Wheat No. 2 Red , 67 & 6s Corn No. 2 39 & 10 Oats No. 2 42 i 43 BYE No. 2 62 lit 64 CINCINNATI. Cattle 2 so i8 4 45 Hoes 4 uo & 6 00 Sheep 2 o at a w WHEAT No. 2 Red 6Dh.it 67-4 Cohn So. 2 Mixed 43 vt 434 Oats No. 2 Mixed 47H 4H BXK-No. 2 62 d 64 DETROIT. CATTIB 2 60 (4 4 tO Hoc.H 4 01 tfl: 6 00 Hhki:p 2 00 & a 76 Wheat-No. 1 White 00 d )W CoBN-No. 2 Yellow 16 It 464 Oats - No. 2 Mixed 46 & 46 TOLKDO. Wheat-No. 2 Red 6S t? 69 Cohn No, i Yellow 44 D 46 Oath No. 2 White 4 et 60 Rye No. 2. 60 ni 62 BUFFALO. Wheat No. l White 4 & 64 $ No. 2 Red 01 S eij COttN No. 2 Yellow 4H A Oats No. 2 White 6 fS 6JS MlLWACKllK. Wheat-No. 2 Hprinn CCHoJ 67), CORN -No. 3 41 (t 42 Oath Nn. 2 White 17 $ 47 Rabley No. 2 M 9 66 Rye No. 1 M) M si Pome- Mess 12 46 $13 oo NEW YORK. Cattle 8 oo a 6 00 Hons 3 76 (tin Sheep 3 on S 4 oo Wheat- No. 2 lied ta1 64H COBN-NO. 4 46 t 46 Oath No. 3 63 9 JiyiTgn creamery , h tp l gftdMtltD.ss; i ........ . Kg it

BIG BOYCOTT NOW ON,

SWITCHMEN REFUSE TO HANDLE PULLMAN CARS. Illinois Central System from Chicago to New Orleans Is Paralyzed General Strikes Looked For on Other Koada If Pullman Sleepers Are Utted, Lino Tied Pp. F I.I .MAN paluco cars aro not running with charac teristic smooth ness these, day. Tho groat boycott 1 n .r 1... r Willi tho A me r loan QjiiSSgV Hallway Union an VsS noll an outcoma of tho Btrike at Pullman, 111., is on, and at tho timo this Is written bids fair to paralvzo travel. J . or at iea,t that ) part of it which i usually poos in n sleeping cars. Uocali9- ol tho (lispoUf alt Inn r,f tl.r, ' kUU , roads to fleht tho Pullman Company's battles. President Dobs, of tho A, if. IT., ordered the Chicago switchmen to refuse to switch Pullman cars, and as a eonseiiuenoo tho officials of tho Illinois Central Kailroad at 1 o'clock Wednesday morninjr gave out the information that thoir lino from Chicago to New Orlosns had been practically tied up by iho secession of o.erv switchman fn their em ploy. Tho switchmen of other roads followed at noon 'Wednesday aud the indications promke one of the bitterest strujjffles betweon capital and labor that the country has known for years. Tho power of the Railway Union was manifested in a most forcible manner at the Chicago Cinmd Central station. The Great Western switchmen strnek early and wero followed by tho lialtimore and Ohio and' 'Wi-e nsin Central mon. Not only did they refuse to handle Pullman cars, but PRESIDENT DEBS OF TOE A. It. U. their strike was unequivocal and extended to the freight service. Moreover, the engineers and liremnn Hhowed thenuolros in sympathy. They brought in passenger trains, reported and refused to pull out. The outbound trains stooc. on the tracks for hours awaiting for volunteers to attach tho Pullman sloepors. Tho freight service was at a standstill. That the strike is asf titning an appalling size is attested by tho fact that not only members of tho American Railway Uni; n, but engineers, firemen, switchmen and switchtonders of other unions have joined in it, that it is not confined to the movements of Pullman trains, but to tho freight' tralllo as well, anil that it has even attacked a road that does not use Pullman cars. It is no longer a light with Pullman, It is war against railway companies. Tho Pullman company owns and operates betweon l.o' Oand 2,tKln sloe) iug cars, besides a large number of dining and parlor cars. In a large majority of eases the existing contracts with railroads give tho 1'ullnian company mileage fees for the use of their cars. That is, the railroads, in nearly all cases, pay tho ownors of tho sleojers from 2 to 3 cents per milo per car for the privilege of hauling them for tho accommodation of the traveling public. In eonsoijuenco, thore would not be a dollar loss to tho railr.iads by such' a tie-up except as it would affect travel, while Pullman would lose tho daily revenue, but would not have tho enormous daily oxrense of keeping up the cars. It is said that bis income from mileage paid by the roads far exceeds tho revenue derived from tho rental of berths. The Puliman porter gets about $12 por month from Pullman, while body and soul are kept together by a generous public which "tips" him or gets no attention. Til;, ro.'cotl Klttrw'-ii-re. St. Louis. Tho Pullman strikers hero to-day awaited with unconcealed anxiety the hour of noon, which was determine tho cr .ation of the greatest boyc tt i f lecent times. Their committees spoilt the morning talking ovor arrangements for handling tho strike which they are prepared to fight out to tho bitter end. They say that not a lawless hand will bo iiftori nor an illegal act committed. In witness of this declaration a committee wont to Chief of Police Harrigan for the purpose of offering the services of the striker. to protect the shops. Cincinnati. On orders from President Debs, of tho American Railway Union, the Pullman boycott was declared oil here. Mr. Phelan, who was sent here by Piesident Dobs, states that this is simply a p stponomont, und that the boycott might to ordered at any time. Ho says tho A. R. U. does not want to tie up travel till the last effort at arbitration lias beon resorted ta St. Paul, Minn. No trains have yot been interfered with at this point. Omaha. Tho 100 meinlet-s of tho A. R. U. in Om'tha are prepare 1 to carry out tho boycott as ordered to tho letter. President Miller of tho local union, said the men generally were not in favor of the b.iycott. but would obey the instructions cheerfully. Tho A. R. U. are strongly rcpro cn'ted here on all roads except tlie Rurlington. Kansas City, Mo. The California and Mexico trains on the Santa Ko loft this city since noon carrying tbroo Pullman aches each. The rail f ad men handled thom without question. The A. R. U. is not stronirly organized here. Minneapolis, Minn. Dispatches from Chippewa Kalis, Wis., La Crosse, Wis., and Mamlan, N. 1)., state that all trains have pulled out carrying Pullman curs without any interference. No strike orders have luon received. New York. -Iho eastern superinten dent of tho Pullman Palaco Cur Company said: "Wo do not export that wo win o. atlcctca here. I no Americun Railway Prion has no strength on our eastern lines. They are strong only on tho lilies in the West and Northwest, and that is whero tho strike will be." I'rli'tlcK. Thk steamer Plymouth is still on tho rocks off Ismg island coast. iNotlji.Ai'lON is being siiecessfullv used in India in lighting tho cholera. Till-: boll tower of ihe eitv hull at Brazil, Ind., wus blown down. "CKN." t'OXKV delivered two political addresses ut Philadelphia on Sunday. ilns. John Fhkezk, of Joliot, gave birth to two boys and two girls at tho mmo time. Thk tenth annual encampment of tho Mls"(uij iivisltii Sotn ol VotoittiiS, met Ml ripdi.lla.

r i

DOINGS OF CONGRESS.

MEASURES CONSIDERED AND ACTED UPON. At tbe Nation'H Capital What la Being Done by the .Senate aud House Old Mattore Dispused Of nnd New Ones Considered. The Senate and tlouite In tho Simili; Ttiumduy H?nntr Hill spoke tit Icn .nli tigtilnst the Income tux, followed in the -auio lino hy Mr. lln.ir Mr. AMrlt-li moved that the datonn v. htch tho liic.-iiie tax should cense tie Jan. I, 180s. The iii.HMiitiiient a defeated S3 to :ia Mr. Hill, who was present, did not vote. Tho Finance C'oiinnltloe amendment Hxluir the time limit during which th.t lax wus to run ut Jim 1, 1000, was then aimed tt Mr. i'efl'irr then iilTorcil tin ni.ietnlnnmt he jjuvo notice of to levy a i-rieUcitetl Incnmtt tux, 'uhlch was defeated. In tho llmiio several hills and resolution- were passed. Thoru was khiio delay in laUIni! up the antl-optlon hill, end nn agreement was entered Into cxtcudiDK h time for donate for two hours Friday, to ho consumed un -Jer tho live-minute rule, after which Mr. Hatch 111 In) aliened an hour for his closing speech. Speeches were made hy l(p-reseiitntlvi-s liro.-,veor, Wheeler, StoeUdale, nut' Kerry In support of the hill, and by Messrs. (overt, llartlett, Qulgg. and Itoiitner In opim-itlon to tt Mr. Pence spoke on the silver question. At 5: la o'clock the House adjourned. The tariff ami In.onie tax wero the subjects of Senatorial discussion Friday. Ex-.-eptln-j u quarrel hetwoeu Hill, of New York, anil H-irrls, ot Tennessee, nothing of Interest was evolved. The antl-optlon bill passed the House by a vote of 110 to 87. Mr. Hatch received a had scare In the morning u hen the House In committee of tho whole, hy n vote of si to VI adopted an amendment offered hy Hopreseiiiativo C. V. Stone, of Pennsylvania, c.xeinpUiiK thirty-day options from the provisions of the hill, it vas an unexpected move. Mr. Hatch und others, amid ureal confusion, raised the point of no tiuoium. Mr. Hatch said the amendment. If adopted, would destroy the hill On a demand for tollers the vote on the htono amendment v. as 02 to ItS, and it as lost hy a tie. itunicdlatoly after the passage of tbe hill the general deficiency appropriation hill was taken up, After a few minutes spent in explanation ol the bill hy Mr. Payers, who Is In charge of it in place of Mr. HrecklnrlduOi the committco rose, und tit five o'clock a recess was taken until olsht o'clock. The nlitlit session was devoted to private pension bills. Tho donate Tuesday entered upon the thirteenth week of tariff debate, devoting Its attention to the Income tax. Mr. Hill withdrew tbo amendment offered on Saturday to strike out the provision exeniptInu the Interest on Vnlted States bonds from tbe operation of tho tax. Another legal holiday has been added to the list of those now exlstlnij so far as Congress has tho power to do s", as on motion of Mr. MoOann tbe Senate bill making Labor Day a national holiday was passed by the House. Houo bills and joint resolutions passed as follows! A bill authorizing tho Minneapolis Gas Light Company , to lay a submerged gas main across tbe Mlssssslppl lllver. Hill lo give the same woight aud effect to the oaths of privates and noncommissioned officers in pension Cases as Is given to the oaths of commissioned officers. Considerable discussion was precipitated by amendments offered to tho paragraph to pay Indian depredation claims. As the bill Anally raino out of the committee of the whole this paragraph carried an appropriation of flOO.000 for the payment of certain Indian depredation claims In Hon of the $6,000 for the examination ot those cases by the Attorney General as originally provided In ihe bill. Hie House retained the amendment, and as amended it was passed. 'I ho Senate again talked tariff and lnC'.nte tax Wednesday. The llouso got Into a series )f deadlocks ovof tho Now Mexico statehood bill. The bone of contention was in amendment originally proposed hy Mr, Buith, of Illinois, reqtilrln; the piili'lc -cli ' ds lo touch tho English lunging?. The consideration of the hill waa nol concluded at tho hoar of adjournment. A cablegram from tho French IJovornment i-.cknowledging the l.ction of ' n;rcas relative to the death of 'resident Carnot was laid before the H.iuse, as was also a message from I lie President transmitting tbo latest Hawaiian corrcspoudohco. A resolution was adopted extending the appropriations for tbe current fiscal year. The bill giving the Brslnard and Northern Minnesota Hallway Company a right of wav tlirench tho Leach Lake Indian Kenervatlon was iiaseil: aluo a bill arathoriilng the cont'ructlon of a foot mid wagon bridge over the St. Croix River between Wisconsin and -Miu-tieeoia. TIGERS AND THEIR PREY. Some Information as to llow They Make Their Atliek. A correspondent- who has seen a great deal ol forest lifo in India writes on tho subjoct of how tigers secure their prey, As a general rule, ho is inclined to doubt the truth of tho commonly accepted theory that the tiger, after' lurking in ambush, springs on to tho unsusj-ecting viclim, and, tearing savagely at his throat, eagerly drinks his bloo.l. This method of attack laav sometimes lie adapted, but it is far moro often tho exception than the rtilo. In approaching his proy tho ligor makes tlie best possible uso of cover, but whan further conooalnier.t is impossible ho will course a door or other swift-footed animal with extraordinary speed. A sudden dash of -i 0 yards in tho open is nothing: uncommon, and tho writer mentions the ease of ono tigress which tisod.to catch hogs or deer almost daily on a l:ovfeetly open and burned-up plain. Smuli animals arc, for tho most part, disput- ! ed with a blow of tho paw: but in tho case of the mure bulky, the ox-poriunc-ii tigor, leaping on tho back of ills victim, grips the neck in front of the withers with his jaws, ono foropaw clasping tho shoulder of tho animal ami tho other fully extended under the throat. Should "ho bo unable t i crush tho spine with his jaws, ho will then jerk the head back violently and thereby break the neck. In removing liis prev tho tiger frequently displays almost 'phenomenal strength and activity. In one c iso cited, a young ti-gre-s leaped up a perpendicular rook, some six feet high, with a man weighing nearly eleven stone in her ;aws, anil on another occasion a male tiger dragged an exceptionally large buffalo up a bunk at least ten feet high. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. LADY Hkooke has about twenty -mall .lapaiio-io spaniels, worth tbroo hundred dollars ouch. Lady IIk.nhy Somerset demands that tho i,iueen shall bostow titles upon women tho sumo u sho does upon men Visiorx n:ss AOKl, the wifo of tho newly appointed Japanese Minister to England, is a Gorman woman of noble bit Hi. Captain (;aii.i,aiu, the chief of Tillman's constables, is a grandson of an ox-I'rcsident of Iho United States Senate. It is not gonorally known that Sarah Dornhardt, tbo groat actress, was onco a dressmaker's apprentice. Whkx mere than K0 years old Mr. Gladstone renewed tho study of the French language, aud when ttl made his lirst speech in French. Kmi'.ii Hai;caki's ovosight having grown dolicato he now dictates most of bis work to an amanuensis and corrects tho draft when sho furnishes the tyowrit:on cupy. Qi kkx VitToiiiA has granted tho title of honorable for lifo to those men who have acted us speaker of any legislative council or assembly in Canada for a period of three years. Miss Ituiii). iho lady tennis champion of Knglund, only recently celebrated ber twonly-lirst birthday. She is an ntnM-l liii-velirit. iitnl irolf nlnvtir. us well in a siugor and pianist. It is said that Mrs. William Hctts, the new woman Deputy I'nited States Marshal at CI in in-iiti, is the second WOllllll) In i-i 1 -n . -ill it 11 mil wii ,i t iitonl The lirst une is now in service in Oklanoma I orntory. F. C. Ski in s, tho famous African XinirOtl Int.: '.. itm-fl tf l.'ii.rlf, ...1 t. take n wifi. II,, liei u-unl t,i ,o,tti Africa when he was l!'. and elneo then ho inn) shot over hit) eioi'liuuts uml t loHot twenty linns.

THE mmi SOUTH AMERI0AH

liVlSU

-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 Krvine Tonic 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 beon known by a few of the most learned physicians, who have no:, brought its merits and value to the knowledge of tho general public. This med icine has completely solved the problem of the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia, and diseases of the general nervous system. It is also of tho greatest value in the cure of all forms of failing health from whatever cause. It performs this by the great nervine tonic qualities which it possesses, and by its gr"it curative powers upon the digestive organs, the stomach., tbe liver and the bowels. No remedy compares with this wonderfully valuable Nervine Tonio as a builder and strengthener of the li fe forces of the human body, and as a great renewer of a broken-down ccmsi i',uti:m. It is also of more real permanent value in the treatment and cure of diseases of the lungs than any consumption remedy ever used on this continent It is a marvelous cure for nervousness of females of all agon. Ladies who are approaching the critical period known as change in life, should not fail to uso this great Nervine Tonic, almost constantly, for the space of two or three years. It will carry them 6:ifely over tho danger. This groat strengthener and curative is of inestimable value to tho aged and inilrm, because its great energizing properties will give them a new hold on lifo. It will add ten or fifteen years to the lives of many of those who will use a half dozen bottles of tho remedy each year. IT IS A GREAT REMEDY FOR THE CURE OF

Nervousness, Nervous Prostration, Nervous Headache, Sick Headache, Female Weakness, Nervous Chills, Paralysis, Nervous Paroxysms, and Nervous Choking, Hot Flashes, Palpitation of the Heart, Mental Despondency, Sleeplessness, St. Vitus' Dance, Nervousness of Fwnahss, Nervousness of 0d Age,, Neuralgia, Pains in the Heart, Pains in the Back, Fail iug Health,

Summer Complaint of Infants.

All these and many other complaints cured by this wonderful Nervine Tonic. NEBVOUS 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. rSine-tentha 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 statu of debility of the brain, spinal marrow, and nerves is the result, Starved nervea, likti starved muscles, becomo strong when the right kind or" food is supplied j and a thousand weaknesses and ailments disappear as the nerves recover. As the nervous system must 6upply all tho power by which the vital forces of the body are carried on, it is the first to suffer for want or? perfoct nutrition. Ordinary food does not con

tain a sufficient quantity of the kind of nutriment necessary to repair the wear our present mode of living and labor imposes upon the nerves. For this reason it becomes necessary that a nerve food bo 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 rangement. CRA'rFonMVif.i.r. Tnd., Auk. SO, 'ft. To tht Qrtxt South. Amt'.xan Medicine Co.: Deib Gents: I dent:; to sa to you that I hare tuHer?d for raanv vtart v-UU a vi-ry nerlous dlseaseol tliaktoniaclm iJ n.?r.. I tried erery medicine I ciiulil bear ot. but nothlutf doue me any appreciable good until I -a Advised to try vour Great South American Nervine Tonic and'Stomacb ami Liver Cure, jn.l since ubIiik eeveral bottle rl It- 1 must say that I am eurprt.4 at its wonderful pewera to cure the stomach and general nervout. system. II everyone knew the value ol tli remedy i 1 do you would not be able to rtuppl tlie deiuun-l. J. A. lluuce, Ej.-Tauuj. Montgomery Co.

A SWORN CURE FOR ST. VITAS' DANCE OR CHOREA. Crawfordsvi iiLE, Ind., June 22, 1887. My daughter, eleven wars old, was severely afllicted with St. Vitus' Dance or Chorea. We gave her three and one-half bottles of South American Nervine and she is completely restored. I believe it will cure every case of St. Vitus' Dance. I have kept ic in my family for two years, and am sure it is the greatest remedy in tlie world for Indigestion and Dyspepsia, and for all forms of Nervous Disorders and Failing Health, from whatever cause. . . . T ... , John T. Mish. State of Indiana, 1 M . Montgomery Comfy, Subscribed, and sworn to before me this June 22, 1887. Chas. W. Wright, Notary Public. INDIGESTION AND DYSPEPSIA. Tlie Great South .American Nervine Tonio Which we now ofler you, i the only absolutely unfailing remedy ever discovered for the cure of Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and the vast train of symptoms and horrors which are tho result of disease and debility of

the human stomach. P o person can afford to pass by this jewel ot meal cuiable value who is affected bv disease of the stomach, because the ex

perience and testimony of many go only one great cure in the world is no case of unmalignant disease wonderful curative powers of the Harriet E. Hall, of Waynptown, Tod., sayv: ' X owe my life to tbe Grout Month American Nervine. I had been In ttt'd l r five months from the effects of unexhausted: stomach, Imlltfeation, Nerroua Prostre.tino, e,n3 pjenerul shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getdug well. Ilfid tried three doctorrf, with no relief. The first hcttlo of tho Nervine Tonic Improved me ho tnu . tiiat I was able to walk about, and a few bottles cured uio entirely. I believe It Is the best medi 'lue in tho world. X can not recommend it too higulr." No re mod v co n pares with iSocTH AltnERioxH

pares with Sout ii Atactic an Ke;vine as a wondrous cure for the Stomach. No remedy will at all compare with South A ta erica a Nervine as a cure for all fqrmsof falling health. It never falls to cure Indigestion and I) yt pe-wla It never falls to cure Chorea or 8t. Vitus' Dance. Its powers to build up the whole system are wonderful ta tho extreme. It cures the old. tbe young, and the middle aged. It Is o. great friend to tho aged and infirm. Do not neglect tounethls pnvltms boon; If you do, you may mjflect th( only remedy which will restore you to ..faith. Snnth American Nervine Is perfectly sal', antl very pwoennt to tho taste. Delicate ladles, do not fail t use thh

great cure, occause it win put me nmoni oi n-esiiness ana oeauiy upon your lips ana in your cnec,

auu quicaiy unvo away your nuuuujiics onu wcaanesscs. Price, Large IB oiuice Bottles, $1.25; Trial Size, 15 Cents. EVERY BOTTLE WARRANTED.

Every peison puroha.'iing bIx large

1 1 .25 eacn ia enuueu lo one ooiue iree. xi oot Kepi, oy uruggista order direct Tx Bottiea r sum E- DETCHON, Crawfordsville, Ind. FARIS BROS.

Wholesale and

-FOR

MONROE .

n 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 Diarrhosa, Delicate and Scrofulous Children, the cure of all forms of nervous de Rebecca Wii,bos, of BrownsTalley, Ind., says : " I had been In a distressed condition lor three years from Nervousness, Weakness ol tbe Stomach, Dyspepsia, and Indigestion, until my health wos gone. T bad been doctoring constantly, with no relief. I bought one bottle ot South American Nervine, which done me more good than any $50 wortlt of doctoring Z 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." to prove that this is the one and for this universal destroyer. There of the stomach which can resist tbe South American Nervine Tonic Mrs. Ella A. niUTTOj, ot New Boaa, Indiana, ays : " I cannot express how much I owe to the Nervine Tonic. My system was completely chat tered, appetite gone, was coughing and spitting up blood; am sure I was In the first stages of consumption, an Inheritance handed down through several generations. 1 Iregnn taking the Nervine Tonic, and continued Its u for about six months, and am entirely etired. It Is the grandest remedy for nerves, stomach and lungs i nave ever seen. Nervine as a cure for the Nerves. No remedy com bottles from our advertised agent at Retail Agents

rTiniB

ID U Willi

COUNTY.

Resident Xtl

Dr.J. W. CRAIN. OKFICI MmoTd to th building north1 f tht Fm Corner, North College east lido, ground floor. . . TURNER 1 THE LEADING ! UNDERTAKER Furniture Dealer I k.T. tbo largest and best seleetet. stock Tr brought to BlootningUn, at i will aell you goods cheaper than aay oo I hare a fine display of Chamber Suites. PARLOR SUITES, LOUNGES Fancy Chairs, Baby Wagons Carpet Sweepers, Misbors, PICTURE FRAMES. ORGANS kepi in stock, and (old on monthly payment. I hare tbe Household Sewing Machine) the best Machine made, and tbe cheapest. I also keep Clothing for Fnaerals which only costs .bout one-half as moala as other clothing. Come and see me, north lide of square, in Waldron'a Block THE FINEST OH EABVTH. The Cincinnati, Hamilton ft Dayton R. R. is the only line running Pullman's Perfected Safety Vealibuled Trains, with Chair, Parlor, Sleeping and Dining Can service between Cincinnati, Indianapolin and Chicago, and the only line running; Through Reclining Chair Car. between. Cincinnati, Keokuk and SpringHeld, Illa and Combination Chair and Sleeping Cant Cincinnati to Peoria, Ilia.,, , And the Only Direct Line between Cincinnati, Dayton, Lima, Tole do, Detroit, the Lake Rogionsand Canada.' The road is one of the oldest in th State of Ohio and the only lino enteiv ing Cincinnati over twenty-fiye miles afj double track, and from its past record earn) more than assure its patrons spoed, oosv: fort and safety. Tickets on sale everywhere, and aeat that tbey read C. H.AD., either in of1 out of Cincinnati, Indianapolis, or Toledo, s. o. Mccormick, General Passenger and Ticket A gems. ALWAYS 6IYES ITS PATRONS rt TaSWsrm.il xasir SEcner T Taklsc X&em ifttrsna quickly Lafayette Cincinnati UuisvilleI PlJLLMAN sleeping car ELE6ANT PARLOR CARS ALL TRAINS RUN THROUGH SOU! Tickets Sold and Baggage Checked to Destination. aarot Mmbm au im Tabla.lt yea waaSaatja a.i.1 fniii nir i uTiTiiiasi aiealaaininass) Wall I' aitaiasa SHANK J. SEED, G. P. A., Chicago. WM. B. BURF0R0, XAthOKirii.pIi.ers Printer. Stationer. MnonfVioturer of Blank Hooks, Engraver a,n.3 Binder. SO. 21, WEST WASHINGTON ST., INDIANAPOLIS, IBID. Don't forget to direct your attorney to bring advertisiug to the Progress office, in cases where you have any business as administrator, executor or guardian. Bates very low, and work done correctly. Buy One Of Those Choice Lots In Prospeot Hill Addition.