Rensselaer Republican, Volume 25, Number 3, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 September 1892 — Page 3

THE NEWS OF THE WEEK.

hr. A disastrous storm visited parts of fMInDesota and Wisconsin on Sunday. It has been decided to com the World’s Fair souvenir coins at the'Philadelphia mint. Asteamer carrying supplies to the nonunion men at Hometead 'Was fired at on Sunday. ~ , John G. Whittier, theaged poet, died at Hampton Falls, N. H., on the 7th, aged ninety-five. Mrs. Frank H. I Herbert, of -Kan., has Just given birth'to her third sea of triplets • The Trades Hote. now building near the World’s Fair grounds, will contain 3,500 rooms. ’Officer McDowell, who was shot in the Garfield Park fight at Chicago Tuesday, died Thursday. For ten days Jacob SwArtz, of New Bloomfield, Pa., had- been hiccoughing until death came. A young lady of Askland, Ky.. became a raving maniac from the effects of having one of her Jaw teeth pulled. - - A United States seiner,the Hattie Mude, has been seized by a Canadian cruiser for violation of the fisheries laws. The Mexican board of health has decided to establish a very strict quarantine against United States steamers. John and George W. Carlisle, large owners of real estate and well-known Cincin' nati capitalists, have assigned. It looks Ilka another strike among the miners of Tennessee, the leaders having Induced all men to quit work. John L. Sullivan was knocked out in Ithe 21st round by James J. Corbett, at the Olympic Club, New Orleans, on the 7th. Jack McAuliffe whipped Billy Meyer, the “.Streater Cyclone.” in fifteen rounds at the Olympic Club, New Orleans, on the 6th. The fire engine manufacturers of the United States have combined under the nameofthe American Fire Engine company. Jack Prince, of Omaha, broke the world’s professional byclclo record at Decatur, 111., on the Ist, running a quarter In :30!<. Chas McElvoy died in New York on the7th with every indication of cholera, but the health officials declare th'at it was not. In consequence of the demand from the People’s Party, Nashville, Tenn., will have Federal supervisors at the November election.

The American Bankers’ Association, in session at San Francisco, has adopted a proposition to abolish the three days of trace on notes. Since the recent Miners’ trouble in Tennessee lawlessness has run riot An organization of white caps arc working with » high hand near Jellico. Charles Craig, colored, and Edward MeCarth, a brace of Cincinnati murderers, were executed in the anqex of the Ohio penitentiary Friday morning. During a street parade at MaysvilleKy., on the 7th, “Animal George,” whose home Is supposed to bp sh Columbus, 0.was killed by a tiger in whose cage he was riding. 1 Governor Flower, of New York, has authorized Dr. Jenkins to rent or buy a iteamer. and do overthing possible to relieve the imprisoned passengers on the NormannTa, An unsuccessful attempt was made to rob the Southern express office at New Drleans on the9th. Ono of the burglars was captured on the spot while two of diem got away. A work train ran Into a passenger train »n the Cambria & Clearfield branch of the Pennsylvania railroad at 6 o’clock Thursday night. Eight men were killed and five others wore more or iqss injured. Jack Waterbury,a Cincinnati drummer, was baptized against his will at Sandford Fla.T the "minister "givinghim ""several plunges in the creek before ho could explain that he was only'there as a spectator. j Liebes Bros., one of the largest tobacco houses in San Francisco, has suspended payment The flrm attributes the failure to tlie Government lying up 1350.000 of stock in suits over duties on Sumatar leaf. In spite of the distrust caused by the cholera cases in New York harbor, R G. Dun & Co., report a generally confident . feeling In trade throughout the country Many brandies show decided improvement over the same period last year. The Detroit Board ofnealthliaspuf' chased the steamer Milt D. Word, for use u« a cholera hospital. She will be thoroughly renovated and fitted up for service, and then anchored at a point some five miles down the river from Detroit. Martin Burke one of the convicted Cronin murderers, is 111 in the Illinois State prison, and while no immediately fatal results are anticipated, it is acknowledged that his condition is serious. He has been growing weaker for the past four months, |1 Thomas H. Had way, who was known to the theatrical profession as the oldcs 1 actor in this country, died of valvular disease of the heart on Wednesday, nt the home of his son-in-law,William A. Senior, In Montgomery, N. Y„ aged ninety-one years. Ex-President Hayes, Governor McKinley, General Rosecranz, Gen. J. B. Cox and General Powell are expected to be present at the reunion of the men who fought the battles of H6l in the armies of Sest Virginis, to be held In the White ooso Thursday, the 22d Inst. The troops came almost entirely from Ohio and Indiana. Capt. T. J. Spencer, of the Pension Office, Is in charge of the work, and all soldiers who will attend should notify [him that necessary arrangements may bo made. I The river coal operators at Pittsburg Ihavo decided to close down the mines In Rhe river district that are sU 11 In operation lon Saturday. The reason assigned for the shutting down Is the small demand, bot tbereal significance of the action Is regarded as' a preparation for the muoli talked of reduction in the wages of the miners. ’ An Injunction has been granted against the officers and directors of the Supreme Lodge of the American Protective League,

a five years’ benefitorder, who are charge! with squandering and misappropriating the funds of the order. It is alleged that the order owes $2,000,000 and has only 610,(0 Units benefit fund; that it cannot pay its certificates without violating the rights of contracts with its members, and is, therefore, insolvent. A receiver is also asked for. A masked man the east-bound Missouri Pacific'passenger train at the Grand-avenue'depot at Kansas city at 9.15 Wednesday evening and entered the express car. He overpowered the messenger, George H. McLaughlin, and leisurely opened the safer He secured a large sum of mohey, which is estimated at 63,000. At Sheffield, a suburb, he jumped from the train and disappeared. The messenger was bound, and gagged, and could not give the alarm until the train reached Independence. A posse is searching for the man, but with no hopes of securing him. Notwithstanding the efforts of the Pacific Express Company’s officers to suppress everything in, reference to the robbery Wednesday night, it is learned that the Pinkerton agency has been called in to help unraypl the mystery. McNaughton, the messenger, has in the sweatbox with Superintendent Johnson, who has given positive instructions to the employes to keep their mouths shot and himself refuses to giveany thing to the publie. The fact has leaked out, howeyer, that robbers secured a package containing 65,000 in bills, two bags of silver containing from 61,000 to 61,500 each, also a small amount of jewelry of unknown value. Detectives are engaged on the case, and a reporter who visited the home of McNaughton discovered a detective shadowing the place. General Anderson, of Cincinnati, is critically ill at Lucerne. He Is suffering from an internal tumor. His son, Larz Anderson, second secretary of the American Legation, London, has been summoned to the General’s bedside, so that he can be with him in his last moments in the event of a fatal termination of his illness.

FOREIGN.

Cholera in Paris. Over 1,800 deaths occurred from cholera in Russia on the 11th. By a cave-in at tho Blizzard mine, near Sudbury, Ontario, Tuesday, five men were killed and two injured. It is reported that Premier Abbott, of Canada, will resign soon and be succeeded by Sir John Thompson. In the week’s mortality returns the Registrar-General, after giving the death rate of London as sixteen per one thousand, states that twelve deaths were due to cholera or choleraic diarrhea. Announcement is made of tho death of Gen. Enrico Cialdinl, the Italian soldier and statesman, aged eighty-one years. He was commander-ln-chlef of the troops in central Italy and served os embassador to Paris from 1876 to 1832. Railway agents at Quebec have received instructions not to issue or exchange tickets for points in the United States to immigrants, on account of the twenty days’ quarantine.

POLITICAL.

Vermont went Republican by 21,000. Latest returns from Arkansas assure a Democratic victory. Tammany has come out in no uncertain tones for Cleveland. Whitelaw Reid and J. B. Foraker opened the Ohio Republican campaign at Woodsdale Island Park on the 18th. Albert G. Porter has resigned his position as American Minister to Italy, and will return to Indiana to take part in the campaign. A special from Buzzard’s Bay says that Mr. Cleveland will not attend the rally at Bloomington, 111., on October 10, as re ported a day or two ago. Wm. E. Sharon,member of tho National Republican Committee for Nevada, has written a letter to M. H. DeYoung, acting chairman of tho executive committee, in which ho resigns as a member of the committee. Mr. Sharon says that, owing to his views on the silver question, he can notremain on the committee. Tho announcement is made at the Republican national headquarters that each one of the members of Harrison’s cabinet will deliver four or five speeches during the campaign. The report that the President will deliver an address at Madison Square Garden in the near future is pronounced erroneous.

BERGMAN WANTS TO DIE.

Ha Sayn Ila Will Kill Himself Rather Than Serve a Long Sentenee. Anarchist Bergman, who attempted the life of H. C. Frick, stated in an 'interview that if his sentence was more than ten years, he would kill himself. There was not enough in life to spend twenty or thirty yours In prison with the prospects of a few years of liberty after the sentence hod expired. He said: “I fully realize the consequences of my attempt on the life of Mr. Frick. I did so when I attempted to kill, and was prepared to suffer the consequences had bo died. Mare than ten years in prison would bi worse than hanging, and if I had my choice I would prefer to hang rather than spend a life time in prison.” Bergman coolly talks of his crime and expresses his only regret that his mission failed. Ho does not give Mr. Frick credit for the coolness and nerve claimed for him when the assault took place, and says: “There Is no use talking to me about Mr. Frick not being frightened. Ho was the worst scared man I ever saw. and I don't blame him much for it. He believed I meant te k 11) him, as I certainly did, and he had a right to be scared, as ho certainly was.” In aN his talk Bergman steadily refuses to speak of anyone in connection with the assault, and shoulders the whole responsibility himself.

No Spendthrift.

New York Weekly. Judge—You were begging on the public streets, and yet you bad twenty dollars in your pocket. Prisoner—Yes jegdo, I may not I be as industrious as some, y’r honor, bubl'm no spendthrift.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Alonzo Roley died of hydrophobia at Attica. North Manchester has voted in favor of water The Lafayette Courier is waging war upon the tin borp. Tim Indiana pulp works at Marion was destroyed by a tornado on Sunday, killing two persons and severely injuriug two. William Thornburg, of Muncie, stopped on a rusty nail, which penetrated his foot-Lock-jaw has set in, and Mr. Thornburg will die. Mrs. George Miracle, a well-known lady of Washington township, Allen county, is insane with the belief that she has been buried alive. By a cavo-in of a gravel pit in Benton county, near Fowler, Albert Morris, a man of family, and Charles St. John were both killed. ‘ One hundred and fifty new houses have been built at Redkey during the past five months, and one hundred new families have moved in, -- : Z Henry Harris, employed in Wolfe’s sawmlll, near Mitchell, while cleaning the Pit struck his head against the saw and his skull was split. Last season 52,000 barrels of apples were shipped from the vicinity of Madison. This season the estimated shipment will be less than 62,5(0 barrels. _> Isaac Downs renewed an attempt to escape from the Tippecanoe county asylum aud Superintendent Colton brought him down by a shot through the foot. 5 Armstrong’s mill at Bedford, was destroyed by fire. Loss (5,000, with'ho in surance. The grain destroyed included one thousand bushels of wheat and seven thousand of corn, Fire broke out in the college building at Stockwell, but hard labor on the part of the bucket brigade, led by the Rev. Mr. Mikels, confined the trouble to the chapel and the main building was saved. James Lloyd, of Terre Haute, was intrusted with SIOB by Jeff D. Morris with which to pay building association dues. Several hours laterJLloyd was arrested with but 66 remaining and very drunk. David lledd. il. of New Albany, has celebrated iu his ninetieth birthday. Hsettled that city in 1820, and was a merchant long years before the railway eraHe made frequent trips to Pittsburg on horseback to purchase goods.

The ladies of Muncie, who propose to assist the Board of Health-in improving the sanitary condition of that city, have organized, with Mrs. Sue H. Neely, Presi dent; Mrs. M. L. Hagerman. Secretary, and Miss Jennie £eely, Treasurer. The last letter received by his-family from Will Schurrman, of Lafayette, who is visiting friends in Germany, was mailed from the cholera district Since then nothing has been heard,and as Mr. Schurr man is overdue there is fear that he has succumbed to the plague. Sherman Elmore attempted a balloon ascension at Washington, swinging from a trapeze attached to a parachute. The balloon collapsed at a height of 250 feet, and the whole arrangement dropped to the ground with great rapidity. Mr. Elmore was badly shocked in the fall, but escaped fatil hurt. Two tramps called upon David Ricker of Huntington, during the absence of hi 8 family, and made a demand for something to eat. Mr. Ricker started to obey, but not moving with sufficient alacrity to suit the intruders, one of them struck him a murderous blow over the head, to his serious Injury. Mr. Ricker, however, showed fight, knocking one of them dowu Thereupon both the tramps fled. During the Labor Day picnic at Anderson there were several fights, growing out of the unrestricted sale of intoxicantsSpecial officer James Welcome, while intoxicated, flourished a revolver and threatened his enemies. He was finally disarmed. Immediately afterward ho precipitated a fight with Michael Ryan and was knocked down. Daniel Ryan, a brother, helped Michael, and between them Welcome was dangerously slashed with a knife, receiving four severe cuts. The bulletin for the week ending Tuesday, Issued by the Indiana weather service, says: The precipitation continued to be insufficient and badly distributed, as no rain fell over many fields, and but little elsewhere. The temperature was cool on most days, and, during the nights, cool enough, in some localities, for the formation of light and harmless hoar frosts. There was plenty of -sunshine. Early planted corn is ripening fast, and a few days will see it safe from frosts, but iat planted corn, potatoes,tomatoes and other crops need rain much The soil has become too dry. and in localities plowing and seeding had’to be suspended. David Shields, of Jefferson township, Cass county, who left home a week ago was found Tuesday lying in a fence corner. There was fear that ho had been killed and devoured by a drove of hogs, because searching parties who patroled the neighborhood in every direction wer unable to get trace of fihhl Mr. Shield reports that after feeding his hogs ho wont to a thicket within two miles of his homo, where he was prostrated, and bo lay for live days on the ground, unable to rise or call for help. Two days ago he rallied somewhat and was able to start for home, but fits progress was slow. Although in sight of home be thought he would die of hunger. Soon after his rescue he became unconscious and there Is a probability that he will die. His body Is wasted to a skeleton. Ho was exposed to the elements for seven days with nothing to eat or drink.

A CAR CUT IN TWO.

Results in the Killing of Six Passengers. Three Are Fatally Injured and Thirty More Are Hurt.. The horror of the groat Quincy accident was recalled Saturday night, when a through freight oxpress train. west-bound on the Fitchburg railroad, ran Into a passenger train standing on the out bound track at West Cam-

bridge Junction, telescoping the rear ear, killing six-persons on trigh t and i njuring thirty others, three of whom have since died. Passenger train No. 131, duo to leave Boston at 10:15 p. m.. started on time, AFhen West Cambridge Junction—waxreached the engineer found it necessary, owing to the dense fog, to run close to the cross-overs in order to see if he had the right of way from the signal tower,which is located close by. Tho passenger train was said to be five minutes late and about the same hour the local passenger train from. Waltham, scheduled to leave there at 10:30 o’clock, was due at West Cambridge Junction also. The west bound train-which left Boston had come to a full stop id order that the east-bound train from Waltham, which had the right of way, could pass that point before it crossed over to the Watertown branch. While standing near the cross-over the express freight'?rain, which was bound west, came thundering along, and just as the passenger train started to cross the Watertown branch the freight train crashed Into the- rear of the passenge train with the result above described. The passenger train, engine and the forward truck of the smoking car, N 0.72, had crossed over on the branch track, which left passenger cars 39 and 150 on the cross-over, and 38, the fatal car, standing on the main est-bound track. Engine 200, to which the freight train was attached, was a powerful eight-drive-wheeler of the mognl pattern. When the engine struck the rear car it entered like a wedge, splitting it into two parts, each of which fell outward upon. the trades. , while the roof of the car lodged on top of the locomotive. The recoiL-from the collision drove the heavily-loaded cars backward. and although the two caranearnst the engine, which were a refrigerator car and a Burton stock car, were not injured, the ton or twelve cars behind them were smashed into kindling wood. Several of these were loaded with lumber, and this was strewed all along the track. The cars were piled upon one another tn indescriba. ble confusion, completely blocking both tracks for fully one hundred yards. The flag ship Chicago, of the North Atlantic squadron, Captain John F. McGlenzy, sailed Sunday from the Brooklyn navy yard for Venezuela. Rear Admiral John J, Walker was on board. The State Department has granted Jiim full power to deal with the Venezuela authorities. He will demand the sureender of the six political refugees taken by force from the American steamship Caracas in Laguayra harbor.

FISH STORIES.

Newfoundland is rejoicing over the catching of 400,000 seals by their fleet this season. A Lewiston, Mo, fisherman caught a black bass a short time ago 3 feet 2 inches long. The fishhooks of the bronzd age have precisely the same heads as tha most popular patterns of to day. The fisheries department has received advices to the effect that the mackerel catch of the New England fishing fleet to date is 22,000 —exactly twice as much as last year.

THE MARKETS.

Indianapolis , sept. is. tsr>' All quotations torlndiuonpoli. whou 30c ipoculol GRAIN. Wheat—No. 3 red, 71c; No. 3 red, Csc; wagon wheat, 70e. Corn—No. 1 white, 51c; No 2 white. 51e; white mixed, 48c; Na 3 white, 48,«>50c No. 3 yellow, 47>ic; No. 3 yellow, 47c;No’ 2 mixed, 48c; No. 3 mixed, 47c; ear, 48c. Oats—No. 2 white, 36c; No. 3 white, 35c; No. 3 mixed, 3234 c; rejected, 32c. Hay—Timothy, choice, $14.00: No. 1. $10.50; No. 2. $10.00; No.l prairle,s6.so; No 2, $6.50; mixed hay, $7.50; clover, SB.OO. Bran $ll.OO per ton. I Wheat. . Corn. , Outs. | Rye. Chicago 2 r d 75% 52% $4 Cincinnati.... 2 r 'd 73% 51 35 6} St- Loots. 2 r'rt 77 49 3t% «1 New York.... 2 r’d 81 66 40 64 Baltimore....| 77% 58 43 73 Philadelphia. 3 r’d 77 60 39 Clover Seed. Toledo. 78% 55% 73 6 70 Detroit. | wh 81 53% 39% Minneapolis.. 73% CATTLE. Export grades $4 25© 4 75 Good to choice shippers- HQi 15 Fair to medium shippers 3 40©3 6> Common shippers: 2 75©3 20 Stockers, common to good 2 25(43 Oq Good to choice heifers 3 20©3 50 Fair to medium heifers 2 65(43 00 Common,thin heifers.. ... 1-75&9 35Good to choice cows 2 Fair to medium cows.,., 2 2042 ."0 Common old cows. 1 00*3 o» Veals, good to choice 4 2 ><®s oq Bulls, common to medium.... 1 50®3 no Milkers, good to choice 250043503 Milkers, common to medium.. 150(XB3-00 HOGS. Heavy packing and shipping. $5 33 Lights 5 1545 7. Mixed ..,5 :o®s to Heavy roughs.•••»••••••• 4 25©4 0 Good to choice M hair tornvuium 3 com, « Common to medium 3 50A ; <>'. Lambs, good to choice; 4 POULTRY AMD OTHER PRODUCE. Poultry--Hens, uc young chick eno, Me y fc; turkeys, fut choice hens Uh W lb and Uc lor fancy young tomsI ducks, 7<s * ib; gce«c, $4.80 for choice ’ 1 Eggs—Shippers paying 13c. Butter—Choice country butter, 13©]5;; common, Baltic; creamery, retailing" from store at 25c. Cheese -New York full cream, 116412 c: skims, s@?c V D>. (Jobbing prices.) ’ Feathers—Frhno geese, 35c V mixed duck, 20c V tt>Beeswax—Dark, 35c; yellow, 40c (selling prlcoi; dealers pay 18©20c. Wool—New clip fine merino, 16c; course wool, 17© 18c; medium, 20c; black, burry, colts, choffly and broken, 15317 c. HIDES, TALLOW, ETC. Hlde»—No. 1 green hides, 334 c; No. 2 green hides 234 c; No, 1 G. 8. hides, 4%eP.0.2G.5. hides, 3Xc- No. 1 laliow. 4cNo. 2 tallow, 3)4 c llorso llldea—s2©2.so. Tallow—No. 1. 4><c; No. 2, 3Jfc. Grease— White, 2%c; yellow, 3c; brown. 2J4& FRUITS AND VEGKTBLEO. Cucumbers— -Oc W dozen. Watermelons— $|3©«5 V 100. Peaches—Bushel crate, $2.50 and $3.00. Tomatoes, $1 bushel crato; onions. 1334 c V doz.; radishes, 1334 c 9 dot. Apples—Green, $3f)3.25 n> brl; one-third bushoi box, 3 c. Cabbage—Home grown, $1 ? brl. New Potatoes, 1..5 V brl. New sweet potatoes. $4 £4.90 9 tri. Egg plant, $1.50 V doz. ,

FIRE ISLANDERS.

A. Heartless Mob Prevent the Cepheus from Landing. Even Food for ill® ftsdnwt-TmnsW' Denied by the Heartless Bayme*, Who Were 7z«d by a Czufll Lawyer. Monday, Sept. 12. will probably be looked on In future years as one cf the most horrible reproaches on American civilization that has ever occurred ia American history. The story of tho day’s events Is calculated to bring blushes to the cheeks o' good citizens. To go ba< k to tho bcfinning: Tho Normannia cabin passenger*, who had been for eight days confined on a choleya stricken Ship, wore greeted on Saturday with the promised and long hoped far relief in the shape of tho StoaIngtomto which vessel they were transferred that evening. For the first night for days they slept in peace and satisfaction. On Sunday they were to go to* Fire Island, which, through Governor Fiowcr’s generosity, had been secured, with nil its houses, and the Surf Hotel, for the accommodation of the first and second.cabin passengers of the 111 fated Normannia. Governor Flower had been congratulated on his noble-hearted generosity,: and the blessings of God had been invoked on his head for advancing the 650,000 deposit necessary to obtain tho property, whose value had advanced from 6150,000 to $210,-000-since the cool • season had returned: Goy. Flower, in return, had, in biblical words, telegraphed, *' Weil done good and faithful servant,” and all seemed plain sailing.

A storm had boon brewing, however, around Babylon aud Isiip since tho lint rumor of Fire island being turned Ihto a quarantine station had been heard. The Babylonians and their neighbors cared not for the sufferings of tb.eir foiiow-eoun-trymon and women; they did not care 11 they died of cholera. All they thought of in their craven hearts was the totally improbable proposition of thoir being attack ed by tho pestilonco. These craven heart ed creatures, trembling from their own imaginary fears rather than from any real danger, not only Invoked tho arm of tho law by means of that anomalous legal stay entitled an injunction, but had assembled as an armed mob to drive these helpless women and children to the cholera ship, and to possible death. The Governor begged and Implored; Dr. Jenkins prayed those Ignobfo men to allow the passengers to land. Telegram after telegram was flashed over the wire assuring the men of Islip and those of Babylon tiiat they ran no risk. They were obdurate, and the passengers of tho Normannia are now, on Monday night, lying anchored in the inlet by Fire Island. The passengers appointed a committee, with Senator McPherson as chairman, to confer with the mob of violence. The latter refused to withdraw the injunction, and so, for to-night, at least, they cab claim the victory, a victory gained over 417 helpless women and children and their equally unoffending husbands. But as Dr. Jenkins said it was not the armed mob he cared for,but tho Injunction issued by the judge, at the instance of these brave Babylonians. Tho committee endeavored to cbtain permission from this panic stricken mob to get blankets and bod linen from tho hotel and allow men to land for this purpose. For a locs time they refused, and finally the pass engers asked Dr. Voight if bo could tho clothing from tire hotel and bring it to them. The reply sent tc the unfortunate passengers and Dr. Voight was that they could only get Ledclothing off if he promised to leave with the Cepheus to-morrow morning. Dr. Voight telegraphed this to Dr. Jenkins, who answered to accept any conditions. They have now blankets to cater them, food and a place to cook it. They will remain over night in the channel, ns the Cepheus could not bo brougnt cut against the heavy sea, and they should not be very much disturbed, as thoX’epheos wa‘ over the bar. There wm no Infection co board, said Dr. Jenkins, and the - conduct of the mob was abominable and an outrage. He would give them a proctique as soon as possible, as they had already been forty-eight hours out of the Ncrmania. Governor Flower had said that ho wouldos Governor, have obeyed the Injunction of Judge Barnard, but If he had been In the position of live captain of tho Copher ho would have lauded the passenger* if hbad to do sixty days in prison, for It. Dr. Jenkins said there was i;o on« er* Sandy Hook, but ho did not know whether he would put ttio Norm aula’s paneogers there. He hud a letter from »•<*;*- lary Foster stating that ho could use Sandy Hook. Tho Governor win inaktm.’ efforts to have the injunction remored. They did not fear the urined mob. but the legal question was the point, and the GeV • oruor Intended ..b.dlng by the law.

CHOLEHA NOTES.

Jndge Barnard, of the Supreme Court, acted Monday In the I-Ire Island maltet. He Issued an injuctlon res'.isinlng Governor Flower, Dr. JenkinsanJ others fro™, landing quarantined passM>K«rs on Fir* Island. This applies to the lewc of in particular. The Standard's Hamburg correspondent says: On Saturday there wete «• ported 891 fresh cases of cholera. 3 Ideatns and 457 interments, and on Susdsy -*4 fresh coses, 281 (tenths and 24 > lnt«rn>«a<s. The ephiemio is Increasing feornbok but Is abating elsewhere. Tbe ai»r«ge fatality Is two out of five. Gov. Flower has arrived In ?<e* V*rir and will take most active sten* to k*at the cholera ont of that city. A fact that borders on th* tnlreculoui Ithat during tbe severe rain sUi-q* *)■•<> passed over Johnson co<ia<« Ilglttaliu struck the floe btrn of John tqcijc*. bov Wblleland, aul although the board*cn the four corners were loosened so.l a w!«i« swath ent through the bay mow. nolth'-r cuiUanls nor bnlldlng took fire. Tw-i horses were in the barn. auO tlm ha’i-r strap of one was cut in two, but tbv aah’ mal was out even stunned.

JUPITER’S NEW MOON.

Fifth Satellite—Great eat. ’Discovery of tbs Century. Professor Barnard has earned a niche tor himself beside GalHeo, Herschel and other men of that kind and the permaneir cy of his fame is as secure as it can be. S. '»¥. Burnham, .the well known astronomer who recenlly resigned from the staff a: tbs Lick observatory to accept ths nosition of clerk of the U 8. Circuit - Court in Chicago, road* the remark Monday and Jjtowed a telegram which read: ’’Mo-mi Hamlitcn Observatory, Sept. II. —E. !••'. Barnard vends greeting to S. W. Burnham with a Cltji-eatoliite to Jupiter of the Ih'.rfeeiC.h magnitude, period 17 hours and 16 minutes, distance from center mi'es.” “The discovery of this satellite which was made by Barnard Saturday," con tintied M. Brn n’mm. "Is tho greatest astroncmic-?. 1 .-t.-cievonicul of the century end will cause the world of science to ring. It simply means the addition of another body to the stflar systom, which is,in those day*, a mext sinpeadlous discovery.”

PEARY WAS SUCCESSFUL.

C« Planted the Stars and Stripe* a Few Joii-t* Xoai-w the North Pole. The St«*.s And Stripes have been planted at two polnis nearer the north pole yet reached by civilized man. The Navy Department Monday received the following teiejram from Lieutenant Peary, at St. Johns; ■ “Tho’United States travy clalms"the highest discoveries in Greenland, east coast, Independence bay, 82 degrees north latitue, 34 degrees west longitude; dis r covered July 4, 1892. Tho Greenland lee cap ends south of Victoria.” The highest point heretofore attained on the east coast is about 75 or 77 degrees, and was made by Holdenby, a German. The highest point on the west coast was 83, made by Lockwood and Brainerd, of the Greely expedition. Naval officers are delighted at the success of Lieut. Peary, and his telegram was received with much pleasure. ,

OTHER NEWS ITEMS

Maine went Republisan by about 11,OCO. A $750,000 fire occurred in Albany, N. Y„ ou ths 12th. Elwood public schools are hampered for want of room. The report that Senator Hill Is to marry is again revived. Jail deliveries have been all the rage In Crawfordsville lately., » M rs, E. C. Wilson, wife of the ex-Mayo of Noblesville, is dead. The soldiers of Vermilion county held a great reunion at Newport. Boston is preparing to have a Columbus celebration on October 21. Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas, is improving tapidly and is able to sit up. Jeffersonville seems to bo waiting for the cholera to come before cleaning up. 2Garfield Park has received its death blow at the hands of the Chicago city council. The West Lafayette Methodists are pre paring to erect a new church. Estimated cost, $:0,0j0. A terrific electrical storm swept over Bloomington, Hl., Sunday night, doing much damage. Perry, Converse & Co., leather dealers, of Boston, have made tin assignment Liabilities from $75,0u0 to SIOO,OOO. In boring for gas at Charlottesville a fine artesian well was struck. The water flows freely, and is free from limo and almost tasteless. Home Secretary Asquith has replied to the petiticn in behalf of Mrs. Maybrick, declining to advise the Queen to interfere with the prisoner’s sentence. A kve-hin:dred-barrcl oil well has been itiuck near Portland in a now district. Thera are six square miles adjoining this wollnot yet touched by the.drlll. The radical wing of the United Brethren church Sunday dedicated a now house of worship st Dublin. Services were con* ducted by Bishop Becker, of Ohio. Returns from nearly all the counties Indicate that lite Democratic plurality In the Arkansas State election will be over 30.C00. The Legislature will have a Democratic majority of about two-thirds Its membership.—The proposed constitutional amendment, making a poll tax receipt a prerequisite to voting, was defeated. Theodore Morgan, the half-witted boy arreetod at Kokomo last week for bornburnlng, made an astonishing confession Monday to Sheriff Simmons, which clears up the mystery of the numerous barnburn'.ngs and attempts at train wrecking near that city recently. Morgan admits applying the torch to tlio four barns and straw stacks burned. He also confesses the authorship of all the train wrecking of recent years, besides more than a score of unsuccessful attempts to destroy trainsHe lives near the scene of the wrecks, a mile north of town, beside the Lake Erie & Western track, atid would get up In the night, unknown to his parents, and chain ties and logs across the rails, after which ho would return to bed. When a small boy Morgan met with au accident that affected his brain.

A sensation has been sensed st Newton* Kan., by a decision of court that all marriage licenses issued by the county clerk are lllegal, as that privilege belongs to the probatejudge. William Paragon, of Lebanon, as brakeman on tho Chicago <fc Southeastern railwar, fell off his train on his first trip and was kliled. He was tho only support of a wldowr-d mother. The Attorney General of Indians has decided that only election officers are allowed In the ro«'.n during the coutylng of tho ballots, thus doing away with the old tluio watchers. The first handkerchiefs on the British islands were macle in Paisley, Sceitand. 17-13. were made popular on the continent Ly tho Empress Joeow'ue, <o bad bad teeth and hold her har.dhcrcbief* before her XO-Ut »b»t> th*