Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 12, Bloomington, Monroe County, 22 January 1887 — Page 3

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! CoTAJTL TAKING

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Iv-.?. J; t- .. V - - I '.. ft 1 - v "i 5 "" 3? ".a . i ;

a773 subjccT la CJQUP you Will fijtp iH

Allen

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ffEMEDY.

$tt'ng it tvlfo'ii react of all

tlL DRUGGISTS

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"iftfr

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6. pouia. sold oy au !sts. Caution. Tha sen-

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r 25 eta,.

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es-

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afi diseases cawd by any derangement e

the liver. Kidneys, Stomach and Botox. pyspepsia, Sick; Hesdaehe, Cnstipatl c, j BQioas Complaints and Malaria of oil kinds

it viid mad Or to the teneflficnt lnttuenco o; .

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mess

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: The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Law., School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fence and Gates.

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WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

And others anfferina from.

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ZS? iSSFt amiiTc&n V? same belt. ElectrK ZJSirf2i it reeimale !BE."S p worthless im

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SA-SNSy -PILLS.

?rwtiy sad ! ys a, tn-i, N e ver fall tc -Tar -p.tv..i varuin tclir. P---lt.-ulrs(ieIrti V "t 8jtjgg netpbla. Fa.

ssei

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fisind, -' orongh ly mnh t by ma 11 CnrciaJfti

tesrfi -? k$M3mis Houses.

MACHINERY, BOLTS, JRTO. tsnfAFOLW Bolt and Machine Works. 1 Hmt? and iiKht machinery made to oritur. Bridab, ioofbnd truss bolts a specialty. O.B OL8J8H; proiSLtni. sioto 2 South Ftnn. i?t. - r

A bill has been introduced into the Ohio Legislature making a vote of twothirds of a jury a legal verdict. Two boys named Smith and Mevtz, while coasting on Erin street, Pittsburg, Thursday, ran into a wagon. Smith was killed and Mertz will die. All the employes in P. Lorillard's tobacco factory at Jersey 0ity numbering S,500, struck, Friday, because of a pro

posed reduction in wages. The works closed down. The handsome residence of Norman B. Ream, at No, 1,281 Prairie avenue, Chicago, was a ltncst totally burned Fri

day morning. The loss is placed at 9 150.000: insured for $125,000. The total values of exports of beef, pork and dairy products for the twelve months ended December 81, 1886, were

$86,044,251, against $93,559,516 for the

same time the previous year, Henry B. Stanton, the distinguished journalist and lawyer, husband of Elizabeth Cady Stanton, died Friday of pneumonia, at his residence in New York. He was in his eightv-sccond year.

Sgjdynamite cartridges were explod-

ea unaer svreec enrs m om r rauwow Thursday night. Two persons were seveiely injured, and the cars wrecked. It is believed to be the work of the late strikers. An intimate friend of James Cr. Blaine lenies that the latter is going to Europe, It is understood that he will make a jrestern trip soon, and speak in Detroit February 22, before the Detroit Bepub-

lican club. It is believed that the failure to form a general pool on lumber from Chicago

and Wisconsin points to all Missouri

River points bids fair to result in a most

serious war betweemroads interested in

that traffic. At Marion, Crittenden County, Arkansas, ten miles northwest of Memphis, Amos Johnson,a colored preacher, was convicted Friday of raping Emiline Arnold, a white child only eight years old, and sentenced to be hanged. It is reliably reported ihat in the express messenger's safe which was in the recent B. & 0. wreck at Republic, 0., wasSJO,000 worth of diamonds, which have disappeared. The safe was found, but it was rifled of its precious contents. James Miller, a farmer, and Abel Campbell , a laborer, while crossing the track of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in a sleigh, near Charleston, W. Ya., Wednesday, were struck by a southbound train and -both were instantly killed. Cluverius, who murdered Miss Madison, a collateral descendant of President Madison, at Richmond, Va., , in March, 1885, was hanged at that place Friday. The crime was a revolting one, committed, it is believed, to cover a deed almost as dark. Gen. William B. Hazen, Chief Signal Officer of the United States Army, died at Washington Sunday evening of diabetic coma. His death-was entirely un

expected, although he has bee a ill for

several days: Gen. Hazen has been in

the army all his life, in lssu lie suc

ceeded Gen. Meyer as Chief Signal offi-

cer'A position he had held ever since.

Three JJetroit brewers nave succumbed to the pressure of the bovcott

placed on them by the journeymen

brewers last October, when the big lockout was declared. Since that ti-ne the

town has been supplied bv foreign beer

'I. .1 '" J ...j

maimy, anu uie uome orewers oruers

have steadily decreased. The journeycr 1 V a

men nave not suuerea mucn, navmg had a liberal percentage on all sales of the foreign beer, in consideration of

j their efforts to push its sale.

From coal men, it is learned that at

least 10,000 men have been thrown out of employment, and that 30,000 persons

are suffering as a result of the strike of

3,000 coal handlers. The strikers are

scattered all along the coast from Providence to New York. The fact that they can not keep-coal out of New England

has mauceu the strikers to oegin nego

tiations for bringing it to a close. The

report that a general strike of coal

miners was to be ordered was without

foundation.

The New York World, Friday, printed

a sworn statement from Theopholis

French, formerly commissioner and

auditor of Pacific Railroad, accounts, giving payments amounting to $2,000,000, and the names of persons to whom payments were made by C. P. Huntington and Leland Stanford during the years from 1869 to I8S1. The statement occupies seven columns of the World, and in the list of names ar many persons prominent in Washington, some of them now in the Senate or House. Senator Bell, Thursday, introduced a bill in the Texas Legislature, drafted by Colonel Freeman, of the Boundary Commission, which provides for the removal of the boundary question between Texas and the United States from the jurisdiction of Congress to that of the United

States 3upivrac Court. The bill is

startling -in its purposes, inasmuch as it empowers the State officers of Texas to beginsuit against the State of Kansas to try the title to a large portion of southern Kansas, about the area of the State of New Hampshire. Big -fires Tuesday: At Bavaria, N. Y. destroying Seypn bjiildings and causing heavy loss At Washington, professor Alexander Graham Bell's residence including the valuable scientific library, ioss on l5suse $50,000 Two opera houses and hotel at Simcook N. H.

the Alcazar

cause he was an aetiv supporter of the company during the groat strike. They assert that tho wreck near, Wyandotte, for which Hamilton has just been tried, was the the result of a plot against l)ewitt's life, but his train was not the first to pass over the track, as they expected. The Department of Agriculture's estimates of area, product and value of corn, wheat and oats for permanent record are

completed. The official work of the year has been thoroughly reviewed, with the aid of State co-operation and all available date of crop production, and the aggregates are substantially those recently reported. The corn crop, in round numbers, aggregates 1,665,000,000 iroshels, grown on 75,000,000 acres, and has a farm value of $610,000,000. The yield is 22 bushels per acre M busnels less than last year. There is an increase of area of over 8 per cent., and a decrease in product of 14 per cent, while the average price has increased 12 per cent., or 32.S cents to 36.6 cents per bushel. The aggregate product of wheat is 457,000,000 acres, having a farm value of $314,000,000. The average value is 68.7 cents per bushel,' against 77.1 for the previous crop, and 64.5 cents for tho great crop of 1884. This is 35. per cent, reduction from the average value be

tween 1S70 ond 1S80. The yield of the spring wheat centers is better than was expected early in the season, an d on the Pacific coast much worse. The general average for winter and spring wheat is nearly 12.4 bushels per . acre. The product of oats is 624,000,000 bushels, 5,000,000 less than last year, from an area of over 23,000,000 acres, producing a

value of $166,000,000. The average yield

is 26.4 bushels, against 27.6 last year.

The average value is 29.8 cents per bushel; last year 28.5 oents per bushel.

POLITIC AIj. Connecticut Republicans have renomi

nated Senator Hawley.

Wm, M. Stewart was Wednesday

elected Senator from Nevada.

Tennessee Democrats have nominated W. C. Whitthorne for the short term to U.-S. Senate. Of the 285 positions in the New Orleans custom house held by Republicans 275 have been turned out and rilled by Democrats. Owing to Henry George's . attacks upon the Catholic church in his new New York paper, m connection with Dr. McGlynn's case, the Henry George clubs are being rapidly disbanded. A landlord in Ireland who formerly had a rental of 30,000 a year recently applied for admission to a work-house, being unable to collect any rent from either his tenants or their trustees.

The Illinois central Democrat com

mittee met at Springfield on Wednes

day, elected E. M. Phelps, of Chicago;

v .1 jj j. . U

cimirman, anu ueciuuu w muve ujv

headquarters to Chicago for two years; W. J, Mixer was re-elected secretary. The Illinois Republican tancus Thursday night, on tho second ballot, nominated Hon. Charles B. Fanvejl to to succeed Logan in the U. S. Senate. The first ballot resulted as follows: Farweli, 37; Ex-Lieu t-Gov. Hamilton, 14; Henderson, 10; Pay son, 12; Cannon, 11; Carr, 8; Rauin, 7; Burchard, 3; Plumb, 1: Shuman,l; Morrison, 1; Medill, 1. The Democrats caucus nominated Hon. Wm, R. Morrison, the first ballot being: Morrison, 28; Stephenson, 16; Townsend, 8: Judge J. J. Philips,?. Worthington, 5; Prendergast, 11; M.W. Lewis, I; W. J. Allen, 2. POHBIGN. ? . The freedom of the city of London was coiifered upon Stanly, the explorer, Thursday. " John Bright has committed hithsi-lf against the proposed federation of British colonies, r Evictions continue in Ireland, adding daily to the distress and bitternes, of the people. . r Bismarck's army bill was defeated in the Reichstag Friday. He at once! dissolved the Reichstag an ordered a new election. ( A large number of unemployed vorkingmen held a meeting at Norwich, England, Friday, and after listening to the speeches of two socialists, eomfoenced an attack on shops. The polic dispersed the mob before they could do any damage further than the breaking of a number -of wiudows. The! two

Socialists were arrested. ., During the debate on the military bill in the reichstag, Tuesday, Prince Bismarck jaid the defeat of the bill would be followed by the dissolution of the reiclistag. Prince Bismarck l&came passionate when referring to prance, and was apparently indifferent s to what impression his words were likely

Toledo,

The

pQSt Of

Spain,

-arVtii tiraa rtVQi'i ol va.

$1,000,000. Three

Palace.

cenily at a

officers and seventeen mn were injured; none fatally -The Jones block at Oswegp, N. Y. Loss $50.000 -The dynamite factory at Burlington, Vermont, apd explosion, tjie shock of which was felt twenty miles distant, ITo lives lost A. J. Beat's shoe factory at Brockton, Mass. Loss heavy- At Carlisle, Ky.,several business buildings.

fcLos8 $65,000..

A train on the Missouri Pacific road was wrecked near D unbar. Neb., Wednesday morning, by the removing of a rail' The entire train plunged down tfre embankment, but none of the passengers were seriously injured, James Dewitt, of Wyandotte, Kan., engineer, was killed, and Frank Henowjtz, ex; regs messenger, may die. Railroad officials stat Jhe wreck is the result of a third attempt upon the life of Dewitt, the engineer. They say some of the rn.en engaged in the strike last spring cherished a grudge against Dewitt be-

lKlljUKi STATS NEWS. Tho Logf-.usi.ort normal scliool has 200 pupihf. No) ilo county is to have a new 80,000 court house. 1 The Goshen hand has gone on a seven weeks' trip to Florida. Lapirte liw ver 150 ice liouses bordering her numerous lakes. Misti "Mary Baker, of Marion township, Whitt counb'? hvc lived without fo id tor sixty days. The Muncie Ons Company succeeded in striking the ill first well of natural gas Friila v morning; and it it claimed to be

a "gusher" c$ which the owners may be proud. Osley, recently found guilty at Bluffton, of assault and battery with intent to commit, a criminal aaavilt on his niece, afts been; sentencod and taken to State Prison for two years. Davill and Behuyler Stuart, who assisted aTollie Ya'ncleave to escape from the ShSlby county jail, have been sentenced the) penitentiary for two years for the performance. Eigfil or ten vf the wealthiest farmers in Beer and Pike creek townships, Miami county, are in for about $5,000, having given their notes to Bohemian

oats and red-line wheat for that amount. John H. Underwood, one of the most notorious outla ws in the United States, and wanted in several parts of the country for nyirder and robbery, was captpred while robbing a store at Indianapolis, hist week.

The largest tree ever cut in Montgomoryicounty was on the farm of John Deiuaree, nearjWaveland. It was poplar, and made one saw log ten feet long and seven and one4iati feet thick, and four logs fourteen feet in length. In Grant county the industry of horse stealing had been reduced to a fine art. Horses are seldom recovered and the thieves are seldom captured. Of the twenty-five abimals taken within the past year but. two were found. The ICokoiuo and South Kokomo natural gas companies have consolidated and will be known as the Kokomo Natural Gas and Oil Company. About two miles of pipe lines have been laid, and the company is now supplying gas for fuel. The Indiana Democratic editors met at Indianapolis last Friday. The attendance was not as large as usual. Party interests were discussed at length. There

iWas a ueciueu senumeni expresscu

against President Cleveland's civil

aervice reform policy.

John Tobin, living near v abash, beat his wife to insensibility and then placed her body across the track of the Baltimore & Ohio railroad in order that she might be killed by a train then nearly due. The woman revived in time to escape the awful death the brute had planned for .her, and he was arrested on her complaint. About fonrjycars ago, two boys named Feast, sons of a former well-known shoemaker of Evansville, left for the west and settled in Colorado. They had accumulated considerable money and become the owners of a large t ract of graz ing land. On Christmas day they were attacked in their camp by a party of drunken cowLboys, and one of them was killed instantly, the other being so badly wounded that he died soon after. In the murder trial of Frank McClain , at Evansville, the jury returned a verdict of manslaughter and sentenced the defendant to the penitentiary for twenty -one years. He was convicted on circumstcntial evidence. The muixler was a most lu-utal one, and the victim was never fully identified. The two. men fought with clubs for a distance of half a mile along a country road near Evansville, and then into a corn-field, where the stranger was found with his head hammered into the plowed ground. Patents were issued for Indiana men Tuesday as follows: Elmer M. Cooper, Cadiz, machine for making wire fences; GeorgaJ. J.; Luther, Aurora, support for chairs, desks and other articles of furniture; Stephen A. D Thomas, Perrysville, wheel cultivator; Charles Wittenberg, assignor to E. G. Cornelius, Indianapolis (6), telephone cabinet, alarm register and attachment for telephones, telephone register, telephonic toll collector and register, register attachment for telephones, etc.; Peter Wahl, North Vernon, machine for honing razors. THE SENATOKSH1P.

KOBKRTSON ENJOINED.

to mak cohere was a marked difference in his reference to Russia. Everjj word he uttered showed bis anxiety cot to oiTend Russia or make her suspicious. During his speech Prince Bismarck drank nine glasses of cod brandy and water. ii FATAL FLAMES. Burning of thfi Tcrro Haul e .. JDiiUUcsry Saturday morning Xuss, $lOO,0&). A fire was discovered in the jFerre Haute distillery at 3 o'clock Saturday morning; which resulted in the tolal destruction of the property. I the building were not less than . 65,O0 gallons of high wines, and 20,000 gahng of low wines and rectified" whiskf. A large amoun of rye, malt and oa was in store, as also about 10,000 bushels of corn. The insurance was about $5,000 or $70,000, and the loss is onethiird greater, or in tho neighborhood of $lt0,000 or $110,000. The loss will be grater owing to the fact that the company has 1,700 head of cattle that will have to be turned on the market, or fed at a greater cost than contemplated. James Nugent is believed to have been in tjie burning building as he is nowhere to be fonud, 'w At the masquerade ball in Adin last week, St. Jacobs Oil took the first prize. Nothing strange in this, as it is buddy

prised in every family.' where psed especially in ours, Biober, Cab, Movifir tain Tribune. A Thoughtful Surest ion. Ntfw York Graphic. The Emperor William has just commemorated the eighteenth anniversary of his entrance into the German army. After such long and faithful service it seems only proper that tho old gentleman should bo permitted to retire on half pay. . Mr. Geo. Deuterman , New York piny, Buffered nearly a month with a severe cough, and having tried several remddjes without relief, finally used Bed Star Cough Cure which, he says, proved "speedy and efleotual,''

CONGRESS.

Jiuigv Turpi ii Nominated in Democratic Caucns on the Fourth Itullot Senator Harrison tho 1teiubUcau Nominee, The Democratic caucus for the purpose of ncuninating a candidate for I'. S. Senator, met in the S:ate House at Indianapolis, Thursday evening. There were but 72 Senators and Representatives present. A futile eflbrt was made to secure the attendance of the four absent members. Mr. Kellison, ri the House, was ipade chairman. A cqtup imontary ballot resulted as folio vk McDonald, 2fi; Turpio, 18; Hohiian, t; Nibhick, 17; By n urn, 2; Gray, S; Lamb, 2. Jewett, 2; Zollars, 1, and Baily, 1. Wlnm the result was announced the chair stated that nominations were in order. The name, of McDonald, Turpie, Hotmail and Niblaek were presented. The ballot was taken, and, as before, but seventy-two votes were cast one member failing to vote in that and all other ballots. On this ballot McDondd dropped sVqm. the lead to the second place, the result being as fohows, with the exception of four votes for Hoi man on the first ballot: First, Seifoud, Third. Fourth Turpie 19 15 39 M NiWaek 25 i 33 27 MdDonald.... 2 2 1 At the close of the second ballot McDonald's name was withdrawn. As to the absentees, the leaders of the caucus claim that they have assurance that all, except Robinson, will support Turpie. The others, they say, refused to coniedn or to vote, because they had

pledged themselves not to support McDbnald. and they knew if they went in j and he was noiniiifited their npcion j

would be considered as a pledge to veto for him. In regard to Robinson I bey had nothing to say. The absentees

could not be found, and w'tat in their o wn minds to do can

Smith Victorious in the Injunction lroeedings .gahtHt Lieutenant-Governor Hobu&ison Before Judge Ayors of tt Cireuit Cnurt-He If olds flint HHh Jiiiimllc iiuu and Hint BohortHoii's Kleetlon was Tnvf lid The Case at Oaco Appealed to the Supremo Court.

j . Judge Ayres of the Marion Circuit Couri., Monday, ruled in the injunction j proceedings bought by President of the S mate Smith, to enjoin Lieutenant- J

Governor Robertson from acting in the capacity and performing the functions of Lieutenant-Governor, claiming his election to be illegal. A large and eager audionce filled the court room The decision was a complete Waterloo to the Republicans, every material position taken by Colonel Robertson being overruled. The court held that it had jurisdiction; denied the motion for a continuance and granted the injunction prayed for in the ground that the election of Lieutenant-Governor Robertson was void, the opinion that there was not a legal election was only givui en passout as one of the reasons for granting tho injunction. Of course the merits of the main question are yet to be tried and the only effort of the decision is to restrain Colonel Robertson from assuming tho particular functions specified. The opinion is a lengthy one. We only quote that part relative to the legality of the election, as fohows: ! Aa I look at it, therefore, it is neces

sary to pass upon the mam question as

..alluged in the complaint to determine

whether, according to the allegations of tho complaint, there is any usurpation. To determine this it is necessary to decide whether upon the facts alleged, the election specified was a valid one and whether said election could legally have boon holdeu. The constitution provides tyr the election of a Governor and Lieutenant Governor at the same time, and provides that their term of office shall be for four years; and provides that the official term of Governor and Lieutenant Governor shall commence on the second Monday in January, 1853, and on the same day every four years thereafter, and further provides in case of the death or removal from office of the Governor that the d uties of the office shall devolve on t he Lieut'Uiant'Governor, and provides further that the General Assembly shall provide by law for the case of removal from office, death, resignation or inability, both of the Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-t-rnor, declaring what officer shall then act as Governor. There is no provision in the constitution for the elation of a Governor or Lieutenant-Governor to fill mi unexpired term in that office, but simply providing for some one to sue eed to the discharge of the duties of the office until a Governor be regularly elected, The constitution provides that he shall be elected for a particular term, beginning at a specified time, and to iast for a period of four years. It does not provide for his election for any shorter period. And for these reasons, without attempting to give any additional reasons that the eminent counsel of the pkiintifl have stated in the argument, I think that no election could legally have been held at the time specified in the petition for the election of a Lieii ten ant-Governor, and that, there fore, the defendant, according to the allegations of the petition, was not legally elected." The court further says: It is claimed by counsel for defendant that lie is de facto at least the Lieutenant Governor, and that therefore, as a de facto officer, he can not be enjoined from discharging the duties thereof. It is undoubtedly the law that ordinarily a de facto public officer can not be enjoined from discharging the duties of the oflice. The reason is clearly stated. It will be observed that the reason is not because the court has no right to restrain him. but because public interest requires t hai the duties of his office shall be exercised by some one. Ordinarily.the duties or functions that pertain to a particular office can be discharged by the holder of the office only, and if that oflice is vacant, or the holder of the office is enjoined, there is no other officer who can serve the public in discharging any of the duties of his offi e. In this case, however, so far as presiding over the Senate is concerned, that principle does not apply, b c ause the Preiudent of the Senate presides, and the public does notsufier for the want of ome officer to discharge such duties. Col. Roberetson attorney's at once took an appeal to the Supreme Court, after fil ing objections to the decision. It is hardly' possible that a decision will behanded down by Wednesday noon, however.

Bull's severe

Les3 ihan half a bottle of Dr. Cough Syrup cured mo qf a

bronchial affection. H. S. Hodfton, 40 Hanover St, Baltimore, MilDon' t! if a dealer offers you a bottle of Salvation Oil without labels or wrappers, or in a mutilated or defaced package, don't touch it don't buy it at any price. Insist upon getting a perfect, unbroken, genuine package. Price 25 cents a oottle. WASHINGTON. is understood the negotiations with the Chinese government, to which allusion was made in the President's message, for such modification of existing troubles as will entirely prevent tie introduction qf Chinese coqlie labor into this country, has just been brought to a successful termination, and that, in a few days, an amended treaty, covering

those points, will be submitted to the Senate for ratification. Both the State Department and the Chinese embassy are much gratified at the satisfactory conclusion reached. The Senate committee on the District of Columbia Friday morning ordered an adverse report on the nomination of J. C. Matthew, of Albany, N. Y,, the colored Register of Deeds of the District. The vole was 7 to 2-

4ilf a woman will, she will," If she will taKe Dr, Bull's Cough Syrup fop her

cold, she will be cured. Take good advice. I have suffered j with hftd headaches for years, and havo t

they have 1 tried many remedies without obtaining only be ! relief. I was advised to give Salvation

Tuesday, Jan. 11,1 887. Tho House, after transacting routine busincsf, passe. 1 tho bill appropriating 200,000 for a public building at Charleston, S. 0., The bill crea'iiug a Department of Agriculture nud Labor was passed; yeas 222, nays 2n. It provides that there shall beat the scat of Government an Executive Department to be known as the Department of Agriculture and Labor, under the control of a Seerotary of Agriculture and Labor and an assistant secretary. There shall be in the Department of Agriculture and Labor a division which shall 1-c uudcr the charge of a Commissioner of Labor, who shall hold his office for four years, and. until his successor shall be appointed, unless sooner removed, and shall receive a salary of $5,000 a year. Tho commissioner shall collect information upon the subject of labor, its relation to capital, to the hou rs of labor, the rates of wages, the cost of production of the articles produced, tho earniugs of laboring meu and women, the means of promoting their material, social, lnteUeetoal and moril

pros perity, and th best means to protect life asid prevent accidents in mines, worksnops, factor!'? and other places of industry. The secretary Is empowered to inquire Into the cause of discontent which may exist between employers and employes within the United States, and he may invite and hear sworn statements from both such parties concerning the matters in controversy 'Die amendatory of the act to establish a bureau of animal industry was takeu up and debated at groat length, giving much information as to pleuropneumonia. ... Wednesday, Jan. 11, 183; The Senate passed the bill extending the time for tiling claims under the French spoliation act for twelve months Two other unimportant bil ls were passed Tho inter-State commerce bill was considered.,. The House considered, and passsed without division, the Edmunds, anti-polygamy bill, after amending by adopting the House substitute. The bill, as it passed the House by the adoption of .the Tucker subsitutc for the Edmunds Senate bill, makes the lawful husband or wife of any pen on prosecuted for bigamy, polygamy or unlawful cohabitation, a eompoteut witness against the accused, and further provides for the reeistration of all marriages, making It a misdemeanor for any person to riolate the provisions relative to

such registration. It annuls alt Territorial kavs providing for the iudeu till cat Ion of the votes of electors at any election, and all laws conferring ou the Territorial' courts the power to determine divorce eases, and abolishes woman suffrage in the Territory of Utah Penalties are prescribed for unlawful intercourse, and polygamy is defined as a marriage between one person of one sex and more than one person of another sex, and is declared to be a felony. The financial corporations known as the Church of Latter-day Saints and the Perpetual Emigration Fund Company, are dissolved, and the Attorney General is directed to wind them up by process of court, and all laws for the organization of the militia of the Territory and the creation of the Xauvoo Legion are annulled. Polygamists are made Ineligible to vote, and a test oath is pre

scribed to all persons desiring to vote, that tbey will obey the laws of the United States, and especially the laws in respect to crimes defined in this auc thd original Edmunds act. The bill provides for the immediate appointment, by the President, of all judges and selectmeu of the county and probate courts, and by the Governor OJ: all justice of tho peace, sheriffs, constables and other county and district officers. Thursday, Jan. 13, 1S57. The 3onate passed a bill to pay M. 0. Mortlecai $37,091 for carry lug the mails from Charleston, S, C, to Havana Mr, Everts made a speech in opposition to the inter-State commerce bill. The Senate refused to concur in the House amendment to the Anti-polygamy bill, and a conference com-mlttee wasasked for, The House, aside from transacting routine .bust, ness, passed several bins reported from the Judiciary committee. Friday, Jan. 14, 1887. The Senate devoted the entire day, and an til 11:40 at uight to the consideration of the interstate .commerce bill. Hoar and Sherman opposed and Edmunds favored the bill. A motion to recommit, regarded as a test, was defeated ay?s 25, nays 36. Tho conference report was then ajrrced to yeas 41. nays 15. The Senate then adjourned until Monday. We will give the provisions of the bill in another Issue. . The House agreed to the conference report on the electoral count bill without division. A half -dozen private Senate bills were passed. At the evening session twenty-four pension bills were passed. laAW-MAKEIta-BRSAUERS.

guessed at by the declarations of the Knights. The Republican emeus was held Fri

day owning. hour Representatives

Oil a trial, and it has entirely cured me.

Edward Raltz, (butcher,) La Fayette Market, Baltimore, Md. A brake has been invented which will

were absent, one of them on account of j stop a locomotive gomg at the rate of iUneus, the Others, it 'is charged, beuauso I'forty miles an hour within a space o( they djd not want to be : controlled by fifty feet. Tho engineer antf (iceman' arc caucus action. ' The , "nominatjen of j expected to keep on for about a mile Senator Harrison for re-election was and a half, but they are rf little couse-

was made by acclamation.

quence, Botroit Free Pre?.

Exciting nnd Disgraceful Scenes In the New Jorsuy Assembly Republican and Diaaft'eeted Democrats Organize the House Two or Three Heathy Riots Anions; the Assemblymen. The greatest fight that the New Jersey Legislature ever experienced took place Tuesday, in the State House at Trenton. Probably nothing in the history of any State ever equalled it. Party prejudice, personal feeling: and dislike overpowered all courtesy and good-fellowship, and the Assembly chamber became the scene of a most disgraceful rot. At twej distinct times rnol law prevailed in the Assembly, and qu the second occasion order was only restored, after a hand-to-hand fight, by a hasty adjournment. In the afternoon the minority Assemblymen presented themselves at the doors of the chamber where the Democratic caucus was being held, and demanded entrance. This was refused, but the doors were forced and the Assemblymen, backed by a surging crowd, pushed into the chamber and filled it, the galleries being also filled in an instant with an overwhelming mass of

people. All was confusion, and the pries of the chairman, James Beckwith, for order and to clear the room, were greeted with hoots and yells of derision. The spectators applauded and acted in ah outrageous mainier urging the minority to stay. While the Democrats continued their caucus and were fixing up their ticket, the Jiepulicans got tggetliey in the Speakers room. They seoured the di3 affected Democrats and two labor men, which gave them a majority and made up the following ticket; Dr. Wm. H,

Baird, Democrat, of Warren, Speaker; Joseph Atkinson, Democrat; of 3Essex? clerk; J. Herbert Potfs, Republican, of Hudson, reading clerk, and Terrence J. McDonald, Independent Democrat, of Hudson, sergeant-at-arms. After being sworr in t& niujony effected an enterance q $ Assembly chamber, and Chase Hill escorted the newly elected Speaker, Dr. Baird, to tho

chair, then occupied by Chairmau Beckwith, of the Democratic caueus, which was still in session. Dr. Baird took the seat and then began an unseemly struggle between Beckwith and Baird. Becakw tried1 to eject Bard from tlie clajr-, but the new Spea,r was surrounded by his friends, who maintained him in his position. In the strug(tin tlij r. t i . itr.io flllAnFii tsi 4-IvrS. nlnf.

form, and several members engaged in a list fight. The policemen sent by the. Governor tried to quiet ie dttp4iawca

audeiect the mpmUei; they directed,

their attention mainly to Terrence McDonald, the new Soiv.eant-at-arms. They eueeccded In lifting him from his feet and wore carrying him toward the door, when lie was rescued by his friends. Meanwhile the struggle on the platformwas going on, but Baird's friends pre-

vailed and he kept the chair.

lu the midst of the riot, Armstrong, at the top of his voice, made a motion to adjourn, which was scehnw carried to a vote, t thjo moment the doors of the room were burst open and the nearly frantic crowd rushed iu, and from the mere press of te crov$ the battle wa stopped.

REV. R. McGIiYNN, Agnin Summoned to Rome Ilut Will Refuse to Go Exciting Times in His Church. Rev. Dr. McGlynn, made prominent through his interference in New York politics, when Henry George was a candidate for. Mayor, has been again summoned to Rome, this time peremptorily but will refuse, it is stated. He says his case is prejudiced by Cardinal Simeoni, prefect of the propaganda, wlio compelled the priest in 1882 never, to publicly communicate his land views ajrain, and alto to make a public retraction, which he did in the New York Tablet. : There was an exciting time at. St. Stephen's church, New York, Sunday.

Father Donnelly, who has been appointed pastor to succeed McGlynn, was refused admission to the rectory by the servant, but dually got in through the basement. He was compelled to sleep on a cot in the parlor. In the eh urch no attention was paid to him by the immense congregation. The church inquirer resigned, the choir boys refused to sing and the collectors refused to serve, so no collection was taken up. The usual Sunday collections net from $2,500 to $5,000. y: An indignation meeting was held in the church Sunday nig;ht, and ' a fund started for Dr. McGlynn. The trades unions will support the priest. Catarrh Is a very prevalent and exceedingly disagreeable disease, liable, if neglected, to develop serious consumption. Being a constitutional disease, it requires a constitutional remedy like Hood's Sarsaparilla, which, acting through the blood, reaches every part of the system, effecting a racical and permanent cure of catarrh in even its most severe forml Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowel., Mass. An exchange publishes the names of 753 women who love work. This is the first time we ever heard that going shopping was work. Dr. Pierce's "P"ellets" cure sick and bilious headache, spur stomach, and all bilious attacks, A uniform marriage law would please our military men The Housekeeper' Complaint,

"I am discouraged. I have too much to do, I am tired. I am sick. I suppose I was put into this house to keep it clean, but it is too much wTork. I wont try. t will go to sleep. I don't care what becomes of the house. : The above is an allegory. The discouraged housekeeper is the fiver, which, indeed, is often called "the housekeeper of our health.1' If it does go to sleep as it threatened, a crowd of diseases are all ready to spring up as a consequence. Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" acts upon the liyer and assists . it in its work of housekeeping and house-cleaning. It is the great liver remedy and blood cleanser, and cures all the long train of chonic maladies resulting from t torpid or sluggish, sleepy liver, such as sick-headache, scrofulous diseases, as ulcers, "fever-sores," "white swellings,'' hip-joint disease, consumption of the lungs (which is. really only scroiiula manifesting itself in the delicate tissues of these organs), also skin diseases, as blotches, pimples and erruptions, and all blood taints, howeyer acquired, . When a man steals a mustang in. Texas he mustang. Favoritism

is a bad thing, but Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" deserves its name. It is a certain cure for those painful maladies and weaknesses which embitter the liyes of so many women. Of druggists. In the days of the Old Testament noils went in Job lots. Merchant Traveler.

Jfann ought lay the the Galatea up for ibo v in Yijfq Harbor. - :m ,

. UQU OUD HUB UUUU, OUQ UliDU'iUi. UtMtlUUk,

Wuen she beceme Hum, ehe clung to Caator!

Wlunehohad Children, eboToOxcmCwtw

Dark horses are not always as white as they are painted. Merchant Tnrr,.

eler. s -.' ' : . . " :-'-y&

. v . V

Diseased jLiungs.

are gi-eatly on the increase in this conn-

try. It is estimated that 100,000 , die n ";Ttfi

yeany witn, consumption! jyiany fall j. vintimfl thrnnfyh' thir

A better remedy than' Allen's Lune Bali ,,V'"B

sam lor enectmg a perfect cure cannot vr r-M

be found. Physicians are recommend- T ingit. . ;.- '.;.;.;:i?';;:v'' A man may have a great head- trm ? Other that intellectual pauses. '. -.-J. i -

Wants the Pacts Known. .: i v Mr. Editor: I and my neighbors have been led so many times into buying dif- t -ferent things for the liyer, kidneys and. , ' blood, that have done na mow haW 2- :

than good, I feel it due your readers

auvioo wicm ubu an noiieBf ana gooa medicine like Dr. Hartes -irn Tonic can be had: Yours trulv, j " " ': An Old gucriber- Wi . Oroupy Buffocatione, ; night con gas and all the' 2

relieved by Dr. J. H. McLean Tar Balm. . s .. v." , . '

me Jjuuc ,

The 4atar6 and striped ifl a read flasr whetiitieV usod for advet tialng purpoiaa. Twtaa Sifting;JJ lpatB.nAHeel sU??ner is the only lnveatia . that makoH aid baota scraWht aa. new. r f "; 4i?ft? ia knew by tha company he keepseapceially If ha is a star acxar. y 3 " . 'r? CftB of Fever ana Ague, the blood is "as effect.ually. tnouch not act - dnmtTcmv timnai! hi v

a au i - axoigBpnere as i coniu ha by tbr-'7 . , -

iwuvu. .ir. u; u. jncjjosu's umiis ana v,.

svtot uuro win eraaicara tbis. poison from tfee system. " .- ;. ; .-..-j ..v : jWhen yon are censtipated. with, loss o appetite; headache, take ooe of Dr. J. H. McLean's Xittia' Liver and Kidney' Pillets. They are' pleasant to' intake and will euro you. efntaXviel?----:- fj

. U your kidneys are inactive", yon will feel and look wretched, even in the most ; cheerful society, ';

m luciauuijoix on tile joiin-at occasions nr. Mu -Physio beats the faith cure; because itfaaa tfce'ia"' stoa track. ? v,?0! Permanent and complete are , the cures of 1 mous and mlermittent diseases, made by Prickly - Ash Bitters. Dyspepsia, general debility, habitual constipation, liver and kidney complain ts are speeds T ily eradicated from the system. It disinfects, cleanses and eliminates all malaria. Health and vigor . . are obtained more rapidly and permanently by tha use of this great natural antidote than by any other " - remedy heretofore known. As a blood purifier and g ' touic it briugs health; renewed anergy and vitality to a worn and diseased body. . 4-. t X?u U1 h&1Ie 1186 for spectacles if yon noe Dr ' . H'McLean'F. Strengthouinfi Eye Salve; it removeaj , the film and scum which accumulate on the oyej r balls, subdues Inflammation, couls and ea'ouie mw irritated nerves . stranthAna wtaVii: .iiMw-rf

sight. 2te.abox. . "Tr

For sick headache, female tronbles. neuralgia. amain the head take Dr. J, -H.-. McLean's LitUei.tver and Kidney Pillets. 26 cents a vial. 1 ':.!-.' ; ! ". ;W--''r Imperfec t digestion and assimilatien produce dls-' V " ordered conditions of the system' whlrh grow and are confirmed by neglect. Dr. J. H; Mcl-ean1? Strengthen ing Cordial and Blood Purifier by it -tonic properties, enres indigestion and gives UneA ' to the stomaah. SLOO per bottle: ' . '.W

Ko opium in Piso s Onre for CooVnmption: where otnar rsmedlesf ail. 2te

Oaraa:

Old neonle mffer much fmir. HiaAon '

- Z 1 " i .... D V 1KB U11U' . ary organs, and are aU ays grati fled ut the wonderful effects of Dr. J. H. McLean's Liver and KidnorV -Balm in banishing their troubles. L psr bottlet Champion Oarsman .Beach has concluded that U his fccutiing carer is ar, 1 : ; Freonently accidents occur in the household" which cause bu us, cuts, sprains and bruises: for' use jn.such cases Dr. J. H. McLean's Vo'canic Oil- " Linim ent has for many years been , the constant favorite family, remedy- T " "

: :?t

If you nit UD T.hlecm. and at : tvM.Kl -k I--.--l-'

hacking coughs use DrJ. H, McLean's Tar- Win ji .

: An appetite for lienor an Mmbreila fc kespiug tome men dry. -, , .

THE M ARKJETS.

Indianapolis, Jan. IS. 18S7. Wheat, No. 2 Mediterranean 82c: No. do. 82c: No. 2, red, 82Kc: No. 8, red SOejj reject! 72c ; from wagon, 7S80c Cork, No. 1, white, 374c; No.. 2, do., 87c; No. 3, white, new, 36c: No. 2. yellow S5Jo. OA.T8, So. 2, white, SOc : No. 3, do., 2ac; No 2. mixed, 29Kc, : rejected, 276, Hay, choice, S10.00. . - Hogs Heavy packing and shipping, 54.85$i.eo: light mixed packing, $4.2o$4.7u; pigs and heavy roughs, 3.603.95. Cattle Extra choice shipping, $4.70$4 90: eood to choice, do., &l40$4.7O; meainra fair and good, do;, $3.' CW.40 ; commou, do., 3.005.63; extra choice heifers 53.5075 ; good to ch.ofce.do., S3.2083.50 : medium fair au.0. eoxftwon, do., $2.25 a33.40; extra choice cows 33.00S3.40; good tc choice, dp., $2;502.S3; medium, fair and common; dp.. 8l,50&c&S0; veaicalvc,$4i00$.00;cow and calvoi $0.0045.00. Shekf Extra ehoiee wethers, .25S4.60; good to choice mixed, 33.75$4.25; medium i air and common mixed, 81. 65yi.50; extra choice lambs, $i.25eS5.00 : bucks per head $2.00$3.50. Flour, patent. 84.25(,50; extra fancy, $3.75A 53.75; iancy 33.40(.50; choice 3.10$3.25. Coau anthracite, 57.00; Pittahurg, $4.00; Braga blocfc, $3.25 Eogk, Butter and Poultry Eggs. 25c.; butter, fancy country, 1416c. sells at 16l7c. ; eountrv choiw 12(18c, selling from store at iSiSc Poultryspring chickens, 6c per pound; hens alive. 6q.: per pound; roosters, 3c; turkey hens, 7c; loms tic; geese, full-feathered, $5,40 per dozen ; picked, S3.60: ducks 6c. a pound. Pro vijons jobbing prices sugar curei hams "reliable" brand, lic; cottage 7c; Ellsh breakfast bacon, Qc: shoulders, 7,c ; fesonp clear sides. 3c MiscELLANEQUSSwe" cow hides, 6Mc; sieers SKC'I green calf. 7c; salted, do., Sc.; tallow prime 3Vlc; wool, tub-washed, clean, 353Sc; medium wash ed 2325c. : clover seed, H.i5 34.30 per bushel : timothy n.902.00 Mue er-iss,90e .- Chicago, Wheat" 76)4; coru. 3o;oats. pork $12 03; utrd, 36.30; ribs,S6 15. CatUe becve8, g3.40S5.15 stockers, S3.55$3.80 butchers, $1 50gS3.50. Hogslight, g3 Si4 55; rongh packiiuf, S4.1054.45; heavv oackins sud sbipninaj U.4p.$4 05: shep , M - : ' ' Much ado afeoit UQt4iing The p4rii of tvp eppipty irlp,

lis

ombinlnf IBOH nil PCBK TWItASlS rONIf.S, qeicklj and completely yi.ans s nd EBTB1CHES THJB BIXMMuV Mckeaa i &e actio of the Lirer and Kidneys. Clears tkt wmplfixion, makes the skin swoott. It4naet njare the teeth, cause beadarh or prednr tk rt Ipatlon ALL OTHKH IBON HSftlCEHBS Mbf hyidrfacsandDruggtaaTsiTwtoTngsnniiiid siv

: Oal . a RucXKa, of Msrkm, Mam, says: 1 -lOtonunend Brown1 Iron Bitters as a Tamable tonle or enriching the blood, and remoTin all dyapaptia, onptoma. it does not hurt the teetS . : .; " '. 1 . Da B, M, Delzkix, Beynalda, Dad,, says; 1 havq prescribed Brown's Iron Bttters in caaea ot ansmia and blood diseases, also whan a teals waa needed, and it has prored thoroughly aatietaetntS ' MB, Wh. Byrns, 36 St. Maty St.. Ksw Odms, wjs; "Brown's ro Bitters reUwred me maoass; ox blood jpoisoniug. and I haartuy nsssasnrl 'Jioea needing a pttnfiar. . . -y . ; ! i he Qeuuine has Trade Blark and l mass A red hues. on wrapper, ISme other. Mad cnb bT BUOWN CHEMICAL COv, B ALT1MOK&. fc f

Ladpe Hand Book naefnl and atuaaeh Lainimz list Of nrizos for rocinea. information mi

jorn-s etc., Rlon away b; all dealasa in madvasia, CJ UmA to any nddreas on roeKuo So uqd.

'It

V '

Marvellous

moiHuri

DISCOVERY.

Wholly unlike Ar tifleUd Sysu;m3Qupy:5ffina wan. derlug-Any book learned In one wadtng. JBeary ll duotions for postal c'fses, sVosrctua. with onln ions of Mr. Proctor, ifo vjMSSSS SoEW'K ASTOR, JUDAH P. Bejmamw. Drs. MWOR, WOOD ai others, sentavst vane, by i -TTvw.f PROF, Fifth Atf tttttt, urew Toi.

kThe oldest medicine lata world is probably

nr. isaao Thompson's

u V Til

ELCBKATED E H ATE

Hood's Sars

Is a peculiar medicine. It is cjirefully pjred from Sarsaparrilhi, dandelion; vvurao, Book, Pipsissewn, Juniper Bgrriqenl other well-kuowu and .vnliiabj vegtahle remedies, by a peculiar pOmuluaCieii. proportion, and process, giving to Hood's Sarsapurillxi curative power not possesel by other remedies. k

H oo d rs ra pa ri I l a

This artlrlft fm a Mrnfniw imniii Dhw..u.t: "

x' f":" m.-wuiin mc many otner prcparaxioaa ftathayebeenlfatroduced into the inarket, ths3aj of thle article is constanUy Increasing. If liadfiSB4 tloas are ft Bowed it wlU never fattTWa partlculart: - vlte-the atu ntlon of physicians to U merits. '

i THOMPSON. SONS CDs TROR

CUBES WHEUt AIL IISI FallSL

Best Cough rup. Tastes srood. TJselpUma. Sold by druggica.

Is the he-t VKHH llVnt'V VetvW thi public It emdiat vvffe" wirityi cures gerofula, Salt Klienm. IIqIIs.-Pi nudes, --all Humon. l.vtierisia.

Billl( lusneas. Mick if eadaehe. 1 itdluesiloil . Oeueral

PeVl UtJV Catarrh, Kheumatism, Kidney andldver complaints, overcomes that 11 rod feeling, creates an appetite, and. builds up the system'

Hood's Sarsa

Has met peculiar ad upparjitWlod skucee&a at

nomo. Dticn naa dccqu Mass . werit is uidle

pariHa

homo. Such has, become its iMMThrn tovell,

are nsung- at me ssa iJWe ui uyiMa m more 0(11100 tftrtll"' 01 other Sarsa punllas

or ouQtt tiunnora. bi : six tor ro. soiu py oruK-

pybparea only by t). I. hood & CO., tow

I, waBe... , . .v.. .... ,; . ' '

I CD Doses O Dollar.

Manufactriu an article used by every family. Can - be don by any man or woman, boy or siri. Wc arpc (0. refund your mney.if after a t rial vou fail to eleajg at leBt 9 per day.-Tee cni 80s, Silver prefered -Stamps taken. .Box UO, Minneapolis, Mir.n. .'

rnB Cured at Home. Treatmout i sent on trial and NO PAV xit&h

' until you ape benefited. Terras 1.0s.. V"

BtMsano 3tusely Co.. 3aUpyeitte. lndy

I o a A iBJt V. 'Samples worth S i.iia

: r. uki1. uacs not under tm norsa

'sfeet. Wrfft

oaawsrKH sAfctrr utpi uoLDKaco.,uUf,u2cK.

T? A T !f O on James Hiver.Yav,in Clarmmi r JX X It I O eolossy. niastratsd Olrom rrea. jr. v. juncua. ciataMat,va,

SOtfTH aOAl-12Caki40-c.4Cake61and a fine sll 'i-' vor watch free. A nicehanokrcbiei ireo with ever?. '

cake of snap. Send cah.M. J.Peerton3ickory,Misa

Vft1 wrltlwK to Advwrtiaors rieiulra wfll ,

ronrer twvor by mguuonuig mm paper.

sra ffft i -5 S RJ8 ia Rait rra nits

in mdl MfQ U. BlmS. iUw. aitSi

1 11 - '. - . .,111. . 1 1 , 1 1 " . . w;f

for Infanta and Children,

V.Catorla is eo wU adapted to children that I Oastorla cures Oollo, Ctonsttpatlon, I recommend it as superior taany prescription I Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, B!ructaaon, j -

Bo, Oxford St., Brooklyn, K. Y. Without injnrioua inadtoatios,

Tbb CiOTiua Cohpant, 1S8 Fulton Street, T;

61-'' V ,. - r-r : n