Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 30, Bloomington, Monroe County, 28 May 1887 — Page 3

IWSOFMWffi

President G leveland fasas accepted an invitation to iAt St. Loois in Septe m-

The b5e distil lery at PesMoines has

been permanent iy closed under Iowa's

prohibition law ;

An effort will be made to induce

President and 3k trs. Cleveland to visit

Indiana this fall..

Samuel Pasco,, Democrat, was elected United States Senator by the Florida

Legislature on t'be 20th. Governor Hill, of New York, Tuesday sent the name of Colanel Fred Grant to the , Senate for Quarantine Commissioner. r. v ' Two young girls are held as slaves in New York by Chin amen, who purchased therein Canton arid brought them, to this country. . Henry Binderteck, a member of tue Greely arctic expedition, has been appointed an inspector of . customs at a salary of $4 per day Besides closing up gambling houses and disreputable saloons, Chicago has organized an exodus of the keepers of houses of ill fame

A mass meeting was hela at tooper union Thursday to protest against ne extradition treaty p toposed with P.assif i)r. McGlynn was the principal speaer. Mrs. Melvin Hunttoress, age4 "thirty and her mother,; aged sixty, were instantly killed Thursday by An express train at Young'aGr jssing Nt H, -They were both deaL "S Grand Master TOsrir man Powderly has declared the pnm at strike in the coke region of Pesaar Ivania to be illegal, but the leader are not payingsuiy attention to the grader. ' . Two hundred 'and sixty workmen in the John phenson Car Company's shops, York, struck, Thursday, because of the discharge of the spokesman eVa committee who had asked for an jcrease of wages. tiftdge Gresham Friday decided that fvaeiiey received from the sale of goods consigned to a commission firm belongs ito the consignor against any claim the Ibank in which it is deposited have against the consignee. A corn crib seventy feet long ad strongly built was picked up by thaind at Chillicothe, I1L, and turned upside down, the roof resting on the foundations. Not a board was broken in the crib. It will have to be taken entirely apart in order to be set right. ,. Fifteen or twenty robbers stopped a International and Grand Northern rain at McNeTil station, Texas, on the evening of the 18th and robbed the express car. -pi $4,000. Some fifty shotswere fired to intimidate passengers and- one man v as wounded in the arm. No attempt was made to rob the passengers. Chicago employers in the building fbades inaugurated a movement Thursday to destroy trades unions in their lines by requiring every employe to sign a card abandoning trades unions and the principles upon which they are founded before they can secure work. T his will effect about 50,000 workmen. Dispatches on the 10th from .Marquette, Mich., report forest fires raging everywhere, and the peninsula is . shrouded in dense smoke; Heavy damages are reported from all quarters. 5here are fears of a general conflagration. Fully 2,000 people were fighting the ares. At many points the smoke is suftocat-

haye been experienced in the lake districts of Scotland. Many wrecks are reported to have occurred on the coast. Russia's demands for territory on the

Afghan frontier have been so arrogant

and intolerant that not even diplomacy, it is feared, will succeed in accomplishing a delimitation of the Afghan boundary, but thnt force of arms must be used. Reports from North Mexico, in the region lately visited by an earthquake, state that at Babispe sixty persons were killed and many others wounded who will die. The chief of the fiscal guard says the number of dead will reach 150. In Janos, Chihuahua, most of the houses i were destroyed, but no one injured, a

volcano is said to have broken out in the

Sierra Madro mountains, near Ceros

Grades. .

A MICHIGAN CONFIX riATi0N.

The City of Iako Linden

Obliterate by Fire-

Hnodred Buildings

a JLofls at Two MP

People Withor

The towr

lake, K

, A strike in the coke regions left fifty it hoaeand dollars worth of com in the

7ensj which is burning up; All effort ias been made to save this, "bat Friday mornine 300 of the strikers assaulted a few hands at work, beating one of them so badly that he will die. - The mob also destroyed all the ramble property about the works. Brigadier General James L. Seliridge shot and killed hinielf,Thursday,within a few steps of has xesideuce at Philadelphia. He was iespondent on account ot his suffering from an incurable disease of the ki ineys. General Seliridge's services in Jia federal army during the rwar were, exceptionally brilliant He vtbb atztwo years of age. , ' The, Chicago Star, the organ of the Knights of Labor, publishes a secret circular lately issued by tne International Workmen s Protective Association in reference to the forming of small organizatious throughout the city for the purpose of "overturning -the whole social fabric," and says the Haymarket tragedy m to be re-enacted by the Chicago anarchists. Owing to the refusal of the Missouri m Legislature to appropriate funds and give support to the militia, the First Regiment has resolved to disbandl The Adjutant-general has issued a notice that at the request of the commanding offi- , cer, the First Begiment National Guards I of Missouri, composed of eleven companf ies, was disbanded, to iake effect May 23. Tins leaves St. Louis with the j Bosch Zouaves and Light Cavalry troop.

John Boyd, a butcher of Rockford, Mich., last scunmer deliberately murder.d W. B. Johnson. He was convicted of murder and sentenced to prison for life, leaving a wife and four children, the youngest but three days old. ! Annie Boyd, wife of the murderer, sued' Chris Post, a saloon-keeper, for selling her husband liquor, claiming $20,000. A

verdict was rendered Thursday giving

the woman $9,500. . . The shoemakers-lockout at Haverhill,

Mass., has been broken, and another

victorv is credited to the Kniahts of

Labor. Thursday a committee repre

senting the manufwit association

held a conference with the local board

of arbitration, and tne result was an

order for the employes of Chick Broth

ers to resume work as usual Friday

morning at the prices . wmcn were named in the old contract which exniredin July, 1886. Three, thousand

men who were out returned to work

Friday morninsr, and all the factories

have resumed.

Almos fo tally

-Mora than Two

jOi&slroyetf, Involving

f Saelter,

Lake Linden, on Larch

2 .&by fire on the 30th. The

was broke out at 11:55, in the brick block of Newman & Trelease. From

Jierethey spread rapidly. Calumet, Hancock and Houghton were called on for help, and responded quickly with fire departments, but the fireman were unable tostop the spread of the flames and before 2 o'clock the city was a mass of smoke and ruins. Over two hundred buUdings were burned. The only business buildings left are one saloon and a small store. The loss is fully $8,000,000; insurance, $736,000, in English and Eastern companies principally. Daring the fire a heavy gale prevailed. The names leaped from block to block, destroying brick and stone buildings as easily as wooden ones. There is said to have ben considerable loss of life, but the reports cannot be verified at present The million-dollar smelting-works of the Calumet & Hecla Company were scorched, but not destroyed. Lake Linden was a town of about five thousand people, -many of whom will be without shelter. Had the fire broken out at night, hundreds of lives would have been lost. Words fail to picture the awful speed with which the flames swept through the doomed town. Families rushed from their homes to the street, saving only their clothes on their backs. Hun dreds of families are homeless, without bedding or clothing, except what they have on. No stores are left to furnish supplies, and Hancock and Houghton merchants are sending mattresses and bedding to the homeless people. O'Brien Mobbed In Toronto. Wednesday night Mr. Brieii, accompanied by J. A. Mulligan, U. P. Cahill, Mr. Kilbride the evicted tenant of Lansdowne's who accompanies Mr. O'Brien on this trip, . and J. M. Wall, correspondent of the New York Tribune, started for a walk. They had gone but a few steps, however, when a mob surrounded them and groaned and hissed into Mr. 9Brien's face such cries as, "Away, traitor," "Down with the dynamiters," and "God save the queen." The crowd increased and missiles began to fly- A stone knocked off Mr. G'Brien's Jiat and struck Wall in the face, making a bad cut. The police refused to do any thing to protect the party, and they were finally compelled to seek protection in a Mr, Loglor's bicycle store, whence they reached the hotel by the backway.

The mob thoroughly gutted the store in

their rage. Later in the night Mr.

O'Brien was waited upon by six mem

bers of the dominion parliament, who

expressed their deep sense of sorrow and shame at the occurrence, and of sympathy with . Mr. O'Brien. Mr.

O'Brien received them courteously, and

then with a cheerful laugh, said: I am

not at all sorry, now that it is over. Of course, I suffered a little, but that is nothing when we take into account the

fact that itwill in j ure Lord Lansdowne's

case still more."

$.

O'Brien Mobbed mt Kingston. After the O'Brien meeting at King

ton Friday night the Orangemen, who

had completely misled the nationalists by their coolness and quietness during

the day, assaulted Mr. O'Brien as he

came out of the hall, and had he not

been quickly smuggled into a private house would have been killed. The newspaper correspondents who were

with him had to fly for their lives, and several of them were hurt by stones.

The office of the Canadian Freeman, the

Catholic . organ, was wrecked. Two hours later O'Brien started from his retreat to the hotel, and got there tinder protection of the police. He was struck on the neck with a stone, but not seri

ously injured. .......

One incident will show how the police

acted. When O'Brien staggered in the

alley-way, after being struck on the

neck, a policeman in the middle of the

street said to a rioter, "I saw yon . do

that; I saw you," but he never attempted

to arrest him, and he was allowed to join his friends, who shouted in triumph:

"He's a gone dog this time," meaning

O'Brien.

George and Blaine. It having been published that Henry George contemplated a deal with James O. Blaine, wherein the latter would be able to carry New York, Mr. George said to a reporter Wednesday: "You can authoritatively deny that there is any "deal" or agreement either past, pending, or to be made in the future between James G. Blaine and myself. I am opposed to Mr. Blaine. He represents all that I have been fighting against for years monopoly and the worst kind of capitalistic powers. I could not be consistent and have any dealings with Mr. Blaine." Mr. George also stated there was strong probability of there being a labor presidential candidate in 1883.

i

TO REIGN.

Mr. Gladstone says the report that he

intended visiting the United States is

entirely baseless. . ,

Mr. Parnell's health is badly broken

and his condition even excites the pity

of his political enemies. It is reported that Prince Leitpold, the regent of Bavaria, will receive Emperor Francis Joseph's sanction to assume the Bavarian throne; and that Emperor Willams's consent has already been obtained. Fierce gales hava prevailed and great damage has been done in various parts of England. -3now and hail storms

Great Strike in Belgium. . The metal workers of Belgium are joing the strike inangarated by the miners. Workers in other trades are likely

to follow suit. JBiignteen tnousana per

sons have struck m the center district

alone. Troops are being forwarded to

prevent the strikers from committing

acts of violence.

On the 23d: At Jersey City, N. J., the

stables of the XJ. 8. Express company

Loss $150,000. The business portion of Cannon Falls, Minn., including twenty-

five business houses. Loss $107,000.

Forest fires are doing much damage in

Clearfield and Clarion counties, Pa.

INDIANA STATE NEWS. Huntington has built 137 new buildings during the past year. The new stock law is received with ill favor in many parts of the State. Maria B. Woodworth, the trance evan. gelist, is to give Marion another turning over. Reports from all parts of Laporte and St. Joe counties indicate an immense wboatcrop. ' The interstate law disastrously affects the shipping busing of the large staroh factories, flou? yWs and other industries of Madison., re dent Cleveland has approved an orrer abolishing twenty-two internal

revenue collection districts, including the eleventh Indiana. The Supremo Court Monday affirmed the decision of the Superior Court of Indianapolis in the mandamus proceedings of Florence M. Stewart against State Auditor Carr, to compel him to., pay her salary as clerk of the State Board of Health. A strange man is traveling over Harrison county for the purpose, as he claims, of gathering information for a

history of the world which he is writing. He wears a blue overcoat which is sewed half way up in front, and he never takes it off, even when he goes to bed. Mrs. Ellen Cain, residing on RoBe Hill west of Jefferson ville, has a Plymouth Rock chick with but one wing, situated on its back, which it raises and spreads when it runs, using it as a rudder. The chick is a genuine curiosity, and attracts the attention of the neighborhood generally. Wm. Patterson, indicted with Johnson for tne. murder of Jennie Bowman, in Loxiisville, who was defending her employer house from burglar jr, was Friday convicted and sentenced to death. He was implicated by Johnson's confession, but denied Deing present and relied on an alibi. .... Saturday afternoon the large barn of Philip J. Neff, trustee of Madison township, Allen county, was 6truck by a bolt of lightning and entirely destroyed, together with 3,000 bushels of grain, a large quantity of hay and other things, including one calf. The loss will not be over $2,000. The, workshop of Ford, Johnson A Co.,

at the Northern prison, took-fire Sunday

night, this being the second fire at the institution within a week. The oity fire department was called upon and quelled the flames within an hour. The origin of the fire is unknown. Loss

$5,000, and fully insured.

The Governor has appointed Joseph Flack, of Marion county, to succeed Philip Gapen as trustee of the State Insane Asylum. The Governor explains that Mr. Gapen's term has expired as his reason for making the appointment. Gapen denies that his term has expired,

and declares that he will not give up the

office. John Tanner, a convict sent from Richmond to serve a term of two years for larceny, was discharged from the Jefferson ville penitentiary, Friday morning. An hour after he had disearded the stripes he walked into Mr. Adam LiebeVs saloon and tapped the till of $3. He was caught, and will be sent back. The drouth, which was beginning to be seriously felt by farmers in Wabash county, has ended by a copious fall of rain. This insures the safety of the corn crop, and the yield will be abundant. Wheat is also doing remarkably well, and with the continuance of the present fine weather the rrops of Northern Indiana wiii be something phenomenal this year. A recent shipmentof twenty tons of ore from Warrick county ,sent to a Newport, Ky., smelter for test treatment, yielded $255 per ton of bullion in silver and gold. The average assays of the twentyton lot run 9.7 ounces in silver per ton, 8 ounces gold, 7 per cent, lead, 70 per cent, cilicicate, 8 per cent, iron and manganese, 12 per cent, lime, value $12 per ton, It carries almost its own fluxing, and is a desirable smelting ore. "The LaPorte Daily Public Spirit, General Jasper Packard, editor, was Wedne day boy cotted by the liquor element of IjaPorte. Prominent business men have been notified to withhold their patronage

from the paper or suffer loss of trade. The pastors of the various churcheB held a meeting to publicly express and condemn the boycott and approve the course of General Packard, and considerable bitter feeling and excitement has been aroused. Patents were Tuesday granted to In diana inventors as follows: Ellis C. Atkins, Indianapolis, saw tempering and straightening machine; Perry G. Austin, Hecla, apparatus for setting tires; Chas. H. Bartlett, South Bend, book holder and cover; Caleb Easterling, Friendswood, broadcast seeding machine; Au-

gUBtin Ellis, Bedford, mowing machine;

Elmer E. Hess, Brook, gate; Benjamin F. Jones and J. F. Mays, assignors of one-third to C. C. Caldwell, Indianapolis, bag lok; Joseph Krementz, New Albany, assignor of one-half to W. N. Escott,Jeffersonvilie,photograpnic camera;

Albert Maulen, assignor to E. C. Atkins,

Indianapolis,saw tempering and straight

ening machine; John McHale, assignor

of one-half to A. H. Teush and T. Lahey, Terre Haute, hydro carbon generator and burner; Wm Bi Nelson, Richmond gate closer.

Last February a young lady named

Maizie Morrow followed, to South Bend a horse doctor named Roberts, whom she claimed as her husband. Thev

quarreled a fw hours after her arrival,

and Bhe took a dose of "Rough on Rats."

Roberts had her conveyed to the hospi

tal, where she died in great agony, A

coroner's inquest was held, and afterwards the township trustee, A. J. Jaquith, called at the hospital and took the body away. It was supposed he

buried it. Last month a voune man

named Walter Wells, from Montreal, Canada, went there, and said that owing to the queer name of the dead girl (Maizie) he believed she was his sister. He went to the hospital and described her appearance, and mentioned a birthmark on one of her limbs, and presented other evidence that proved she was his sister. He made arrangements to take her body to Montreal, but could not find where it was buried, both Coroner Montgomery and Trustee Jaquith refusing to tell him. He secured legal aid, and then learned that the body had been taken from the hoppital by Jaquith and turned over to Dr. J. B. Greene, of Mishawaka, for dissection. Dr. Greene had completely dis

sected it, but offered to box up the bones and give them to Wells. . When Wells went after them the Doctor was absent, and he found them in a tub of liquid, and came back to South Bend well nigh crazed. The next day Dr, Greene sent the bones down, and a funeral service was held, some 200 citizens attending. This was four weeks ago. The matter preyed upon, young Wells's mind, and he began drinking tor drown his sorrow, Tuesday he went to Mishawaka with the avowed purpose of shooting Dr. Greene and killing himself. He failed to find Greene, and, going to an out house of the hotel, he put a revolver to his head and blew out his brains. The exercises attending the unveiling of the Colfax statue at Indianapolis by the

Odd Fellows and Daugthers of Rebekah occurred on the 18th. There was a very large attendance of members of the order from all portions of the State, and an imposing procession of Cantons Patriarchs Militant and Lodges preceded the ceremonies. Probably 25,000 people gathered at the park. Mrs. Taylor, of South Bend, drew the string by which the canvas covering was held together,

and the statue stood revealed and an in

voluntary exclamation of admiration

was expressed by the gathered multitude. The memorial compriso3 a statue of bronze eight feet high, surmounting a granite pedestal twelve feet high, of shapely proportions and emblematic design. The base of the pedestal consists of three triangular blocks in steps, one above the other, the upper block bearing the name "Colfax" in raised letters. The die on the front is a bronze bas-relief, representing Rebekah at the well giving drink to the servant of Isaac, whose camels are in the back ground. On the cornice the letters I. O. 0. F. are incised. Above rises a cluster of three pillars with rich, polished capitals. Surmounting these is the statue in the attitude of an orator. The figure is represented in a Prince Albert coat, closely buttoned, with an overcoat thrown back. The weight of the body rests upon the right foot, the left knee being slightly bent. In easy gesture the right hand is thrown outward. The left hand, holding a bunch of papers, is pressed lightly upon the hip. The face is an excellent likeness, representing Mr. Colfax in his most earnest mood. John W. McQuiddy from the committee, presented the monument to the Gmnd Lodge of Indiana, which was accepted by Grand Master A. N. Grant in a brief and graceful speeeh, John N. White, Grand Sire of the Sovereign Grand Lodge then delivered the' principal address of the day. Ex-Lieutenant Govornor Bross, of Illinois, also delivered an address. All of the speakers referred with much feeling to the good qualities of Mr. Colfax and the great advancement the order had made through his having established the Kebekah Degree. Mrs. Colfax was an honored guest of the occasion. Briefly the affair was a complete success and was probably the largest Odd Fellows demonstration ever given in the State.

Indiana Grand Lodge 1. O. O. F. The Grand Lodge I.O. O. F. of Indiana met in semi-annual convention at Indianapolis, o:a the 18th and 19th, Grand Master A.. N. Grant presiding. Among the distinguished visitors present were W. H.White, of New York, Grand Sire of the Supreme Lodge; John C.TTnderwood, oi Covin gton,Ky., Deputy Grand Sire, and J. N. Servoss, of Niles,

Mich.jPast Grand Represent ative. Grand Master Grant's report contained a vast amount of information regarding the condition of the order thoughout the State. The subordinate lodges were shown to be active and prosperous. They, with the Daughters of Rebekah, the cantons and the encampments, had all largely increased in membership. Fourteen lodges of the Daughters of Rebekah and nine subordinate lodges had been instituted, and all were prospering. But one surrender of charter was reported. During 1885 there were 1,450 initiations, and during 1880, 2,48u and for the first six months of the present year 2150, almost as many as during the entire year of 1886. The statistical -.report of Grand Secretary Foster, showed a total gain in membership in 1886 oi 1,355. The accessions by card and reinstatement were larger

than ever betore lor tne same tengtn oi time, and the loss from suspensions and expulsions less. During the first six months 1,400 brothers and ISO widowed families were assisted, necessitating an expenditure of $43,161. During the last year the amount thus expended was $89,782. The resources of lodges of the State were $1,557,454.61; receipts of lodgeB, $183,887.17; expenses of lodges, $55,588.80; and total expenses, including relief, $98,750.62. The total receipts of the Grand Lodge were $16,592.96, and the expenditures, $8,259,21, leaving a balance of $11,393.75. Of the Rebekah lodges there are 112 in active work, with a membership of 5,964. On the 19th the following nominations for officers to be voted for at the November communication were made: Grand Master h, T. Micbcner, Shelby ville. Deputy Grand Waster J E. F, Harper, Madison. Grand Warden C. C. IHnkley, Richmond:

John T. Lowe, Perrysvillc ; U. Z.-Wiley, Fowler;

J. W. Wariman, Evansvilie; s. Webster, Kew Aujnista; John T. Ihlgg, Sullivan; E. B. Seller, Monticello: W. H. Leedy, JudiaimpoUs, and Chas.

INDICTED FOR FRAUD.

L. Jcwelt. New Albany.

Grand Secretary B. F. Foster, Indianapolis.

The Marion County Tally ShoetFortfry Cases Focused, at Last.

ThoFoderal Grand Jury Return Indiotwents Against Twelve or X'ifteen Persons, including Sim Coy, Wt F, A, llenahamer and John IS. Sullivan. The United States gwoid jury in session at Indianapolis on the 20th brought in indictments against ten persons for conspiracy and tally sheet forgery iin tho now noted Marion county election frauds in which it was sought to count in a few county officials. These cases were investigated by tho last Federal grand jury, which failed to indict. The Marion county grand jury also failed

to indict by a party vote, the jury being composed of throe Democrats and three Republicans, and it is known thai strenuous ciForts were made to have this last Federal jury to report against indictment. It was just 6:35 oclock last evening when the jury brought in a report. Judge Woods1, was summoned, and, after taking his chair, asked: "Mr. Foreman, have you a report to make?" Answer wan made, "I have." "Havo you made any indictments?" "We have made twelve." The indictments were then handed to 'Judge Woods, who at once hid them from the gazo of the spectators. The jurors were immediately dismissed. The indicted persons are supposed to be Simeon Ooy, W, F. A, Bernhamer, John E. Sullivan, John II. Counsel man, Georce W. Budd.Stephon Mattler, Chas, N. Metcalf, John L. Reardon, Samuel E. Perkins, Honry Spaan, Albert T. Beck. It is also reported that indictments were returned against James R. Carnahan and W. T. Burroughs. It is undeirstood that th(! United States attorney has put muck labor upon tho Carnahan indictment, ft is about four feet long. The charge is the issuing of a circular preceding the November election to the Republican jadges of election, instructing them to s ecure one set of poll books and tally sheets. It seems that this, under the United States statute, is unlawful, as it is the odice of the inspector of election to take care of both sets of papers. In consequence of the Carnahan circular, the Republican judges demanded the poll books and tally sheets in a number of cases, and the offense of W. T. Burroughs is understood to have been that of following out the instruction of the circular.

STEAMSHIPS IN COMjISOX.

Grand Treasure rT. P. Hnughey, Indianapolis.

Kokomo.

Keprcsoative Supreme Iiodge-A. N. Grant,

The trustee of grand lodge nail were re-nominated as they now stand.

Mr. DePaiuv's Will, .The will of the late Washington C. DePauw was probated at New Albany, Thursday. It covers thirty-three sheets of closely written legal cap. He bequeaths three millions to his family, and five millions is given for ch ari table purposes. DePauw University at Greencastle will receiev over one and a half millions from the residue of the estate, and $200,000 is added to current funds of the University. DePaw college, at New Albany, is liberally endowed, and is estimated at about one half million. A wise and beneficientbequest establishes a charity of great interest and importance to New Albany, being an infirmary, embracing a

free dispensary, free library, baths and many other useful adjuncts to such an institution. Methodist church ministers and many societies are remembered in very liberal amounts. The American plate glass works, the American foundry and other manufactories remain in the family. His estate real, personal and mixed is estimated at between $10,000,000 and $12,000,000. Without a pirt'cb oi tlonht Hull's Catarrh Onra Is the moHt excelle nt reinmly f r tho euro of OiitHrrh in the market. Wo recommend it to our reader.

INDIANA NATTJJftAIj GAS NOTES, Hoann lias organized a company to bore for gas. A good flow of natural gas was struck at Butler, a small town east of Elkhart, on Saturday afternoon. Other wells will be sunk immediately. The people of Republican townshipjin the southern part of Jefferson county, are greatly excited over the prospect of finding gas and oil. On last Thursday afternoon an explosion occurred in the bed of a small stream running through the farm of J. Hensley; the report being heard for several miles., and frightened cattle till they ran about like wdld. A large opening was made in the creek bottom, and the strong odor of gas p ermeated the air. The general supposition is hhat the explosion was caused by

natural gas, as shale taken from the!

same spot several years since was found

combustible, and it is thought gas and

oil can be found.

Complaint was made that the noise

made by the rush of gas at the big gas

well at Anderson disturbed the neighborhood. Mr. McCullough then piped the gas to the river and allowed it to escape into the water.; Soon afterward complaints from the owners of Moss Island mill, three miles below, were

made, because of the amount of dead

fish in the forebay. Bushels of dead lash have been dragged from this place, and it is now claimed that the immense flow of gas from McCuliough's well, which is allowed to burn a it arises from the waters of the river, causes the fish to congregate there, and they are then killed by the poisoned waters. Affidavits have bem filed for the arrest of Neal 0, McCullough, proprietor of the well. A veteran, Mr. George McKena, Ashburnham, Mass., writes: "While suffering with chronij rheumatism, (result of Andereonville), I used St. Jacobs Oil which gave immediate relief.,, Sold by druggists and dealers. The American eagle don't lay no anarchist eggSj ? ( Carl Otto Schoenrich, Captain Oriole Yacht Club, Baltimore, Md., writes: MThe Club, during practice cruise, used St. Jacobs Oil aud it cured several cases of sprains and bruises." Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere. f A contented uiiud h. no roo tin place for tnJ devil's chickens Pretzel's AVeekij. The 'Life of tho flc 8h is the blood thereof;" pure blood minus health' functional activity.; and this hears with it tho certainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Di J H. flloLean a Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier given pure -rich blood, riulisee and strengthenn the whole body. $1-00 per bottle. How to make a Maltese cross by stepping on hie tail. It is a Fact, that Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic is cooling to the blood, controls e xcessive perspira

tion, and will cafely tide .you., over that period -characterized by. headache, faint- ! ing spells, exhaustive spasmodic affeci tions, and will give strength and new i life to the entire system.

Piece Congress an old- fashioned quilt ing party. Pretzel's Weekly. For weak lungs, spitting of blood, weak stomach, night-sweats and the ear, ly stapes of consumption, ''Golden Medical Disco very' ' is specific By druggists. A distant rftlation-a story told over a telegraph wire.

Two of the Big Steamers of tho White Star Company Collide in a Dense Fog Ponderous Iiran Work Ripped and Tora hike Pastn board and ITive of the PaBiiengera Instantly Killed. The steamship Britannic, of the White Star line, which left New York for Liverpool on the 18th, ran into the steamship, on the 20th, during a dense fog, off Nantucket. The collision occurred about eighty miles from the mainland, off Nantucket, The Britannic was on her course, heading about east by north, while the Celtic was eyidetly lost, and her bow pointing about south. Tho Celtic struck the Britannic on the port side, at the mizzen ragging, and only a few foot astern of the after end of the boiler-room. The mizse.n rigging, iron-work and all, was wrenched from its fastenings. The rail was torn from its foundation as far aft as the jigger matt, and the after turtle back was carried in to the air and overboard as though it was made of pasteboard. The blow was a glancing one, the prow of the Celtic striking at leas than a right angle. As the striking steamship glanced along the side it rebounded twice in its course, smashing two small boats to pieces and bending the heavy iron force pump thafc stood near the butcher's quarters over against the de ck like a piece of tin. As the bow struck the pump it caught in a steerage passenger, wrhose name is not known, as he, iri-esolutely, in his excitement, was unable to get out of the way in time, and crushed him against the iron, cutting the body completely in two. A little girl of about eleven years, named Bobineon, who was with her mother and brother on her way to England for a visit, was also crushed by the bow, her face and breast being split open through the middle. Throe other persons were killed. The Britannic, sustained greater injury, and was obliged to turn back to Now York, arriving off the bar with the Celtic about noon on the 22d. The captains of both vessels were on the lookout for other vessels and icebergs at the time of the collision, the fog being unusually heavy. Four grown persons and a little girl, all steerage passengers on the Britannic, were killed, and seven persons injured. The scenes that followed the collision are variously described. Mr. E., Storey Smith, of Boston, a passenger on the Britannic,was seen at the St. J'ames Hotel Sunday after he had been brought up with the other passengers both cabin and steerage, on tho mail boat. He said: "There was a very dense fog at the time of the collision and horns were blowing continually. Between 5S0 and 6 p. m., on Thursday, we heard the fog-horn of another vessel. I went on deck and peered eagerly into the mist. I ran to the port bow, but it was for several minutes that I could not see anything. Then I distinguished the large black hull of a steamer bearing down on us. Signals to slow up were given on our vessel. Wo were proceeding at about regular fog speed, while the other steamer seemed to have a little more headway on. As the approaching vessel discovered us she changed her coume somewhat and struck us -obliquely -abaft the steerage gangway. Hebounding, she struck again and again, but with less force each time, and finally she slipped along under our stern and earns up partly under the other, the starboard sjide. There were evidently orders to launch boats, although I heard none fiiven, for half a dozen boats were manned and launched. The steerage passengers

rushed for the boats, but were driven back by the officers and crew, and the

ladies allowed to embark first. Three

boat-loads were taken tm the Celtic, and the fourth was ready, when Captain Perry announced that there was no danger of sinking, as the damage was con

fined to the fourlih compartment, which

was full of water. This quieted the pas-

sengere.

Lost- "I don't know - where, I can't

tell when, I don't see how something nf oTiial. value to me. anil fox the return

of which I shall-be truly thankful, viz.:

a good appetite.

Found. "Health ana strengtn, pure blood, an appetite like that of a wolf,

regular digestion, all by taking that

opuiar and peculiar medicine, noon b arsaparilla. I want everybody ix try

it this season." It is sold by all. drug

gists. One hundred doses $1. Fishing smacks are uboI in angling for a huabatid. Send your address on postal card for 48-page book on "Soap Making." Free. Red Seal Lye Co., 248 N. Third street Philadelphia Pa. No opium in Piso's Oure for ConnmpUui. Cures when; ofcher remedies fail. Sft BASE BALIi. Standing of the Clung to and Including May 23d, 1887.

AMERICAN

ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost;

St. Louis 20 & Cincinnati 16 u. Baltimore LouiKviue .., 15 l Brooklyn .13 9 Athleties .-. 11 If Cleveland 6 21 Metropolitan...... . ,.. 4 is NATIONAL LEAGUE. Worn. Ixwt. Detroit .? 5 Boston H 6 -New-York 13 8 Chief igo . 0 10 Philadelphia 12 Washington ; .7 W Pittslnirg I 12 Indiiuiapolis 5.,. i OAMKS AT INDIANAPOLIS. With PHtaljurgs, June 3, and 4. With Chicagoett, Jnne 6, 7, and 8. THE MARKETS.

Indian APOUB,May 3, lit

GRAIN.

Played 36 27 26 27 22 25 27 22 Play ul. 22 20 21 19 21 J7 19

22

Corn, No. 2. White .

HO. )l, YeilOW.39 Oats, No. !2, Vhlta..3i Rve.. J&

Prematurely Aged. Many a woman is robbed of those charms which the gentler sex - value ao highly, and made old before her . time by functional irregularities. To such the bloom of youth may restored by the use of a remedy which has stood the test of time ami which is to-day acknowledged to bo without an equal as a cure for all female weakneHses Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription." By all druggists.

It's a wise child richest relative.

that resembles its

Wheat No. 2, Med...o5

No. 3. Aien. . No. 2, Bed. ..84 Wflffim wheat 84

CATTLi-Extra choice steers... Good to choice stcers 4.40a4.60 Extra choice heifer?... 4.25a4.0 Good to choice heifers ....4.00a4.2 . Good to choice cows 3.754.15 noGH Heavy- packing and shipping:. 4 85a5.0fl - Light and mixed packing 4 (Va5.80 Pigs and heavy roughs 4. J0a4.50 Sheep Extra choice.,... ,. ;.3.75a4.00 Good to choice , 3.40ao.75 Spring lambs 5.00a6.00 vr.ns HT'TTER. POULTRY.

Eegs 10 J Poultry, hens per tt7te ....-22n I Boosters .4c

f3ncvconntrr..l0a:i4C Turkeys. ..So

" choice countrr..8a 9c I Toms 5sc MISCELLANEOUS, ntnm mflHun tnh washed ....301320

" do unwashed, mcd. 2ta2oe

. vAivnarsA .infLIKfi

Hav. choice timothy 10 00

Bran ...W-2o Flour, patent. ...4.701.75 Kzira fancy ...4.204.50

"Gontlo xis tho BroMtci ot ISvcniitgr." Thi lino of an old hymn is quite appropriate when applied to "Pleasant Pmgative PeUets." ul don't like to, take tiitls if I can avoid it." we often hear

1 nwranns Hsiv hraiiai thAV const.infl.to

me so," now the "Pellets" never do this. They are so gentle and mild that their effect is almost prec isely similar to a natural. movement of the bowels, and no unpleasant effects are left behind.

Siurur cufjd hams HalSc

Bticon ck'ar sides . . . . ..9

Feathers prime goose38c (Hover seed 3.75 Timothy seed ...1.90

cmtonco.

Wheal (June) .S3 1 Pork 21.50

Corii H d 6.70 Oatk 26541 Kibe 7.17

LIVE STOCK.

Oath -Becves4.00aTj.05 rows.. .2.l0i3.00 toclsern ;.00a4.15 Sheci ;i.00al.75

lloosPigs 8.70a4.00

Ugnt...H4.fiOU5.t.

Hough paeK''i.oa4.a

Mixed lwcKutKivflnnv-

imr ...,4.85a5.20

Ot1iir Markets.

To! 41 o Wheat, S9; corn, 4t; clover seed 4 10. iMi iliirlAlnliin Whnt. 96. corn 4CV6.

Uaiti more-When t 95; coru 48; oata36a39;

buttor, vcstorn, ioaw.

Now York Wheat. No. 2, Kid, ')7; com, 49;

oats. iau; porx lo.rw; muiw wmi kospzi gss, 1S M

Ten Persons Drowned. A row boat containing eight persons capsized opposite Market street, on the Delaware river, at PhiladelphiajSunday, and five of the occupants, two young women and three young men, were drowned. All had been drinking. Five persons were drowned in Traverse bay, Mich., on the 22d, by the capsizing of a yacht in which they were sailing. The boat was struck by a squall. French Ministerial Crisis. By a vote of 275 to 259 the French

Chamber of Deputies rejected the proposals of the Cabinet to increase taxation in order to balance the annual budget. Thereupon, M. Goblet, premier, announced that the Cabinet would resign, and, accompanied by his colleagues, loft the hall. It is believed M. D Freycinet wiii be summoned to form a new Cabinet. .

Whan tlmby was sick, gar e her CwtorlSv When the ttjui a Child, she. cried forCasterhv When she becjuno Miss, she citing o Castoris,, tTksn shs had Children, she garathsm Castoria.

Patriotism n Jghty frfqnently roos oil half cook. Thoro are many accidonta and dlsoaaos whfch af, feet Stock nod cause serious inconvonienco and loss to the farmer in bis work, which may o Qmokly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean's Tolcanto Oil Liniment. . LOCATE In a Live Town, Cash bonus paid to ali kinds ot manufacturing, enterpries. Live men in all kinds of business wanted . Addrea Bank of Vallky, Valley Douglas Co., Nebraska. The dollar that you hare earned by honest endeavor has more genuine music in its jingle than a measure of golden eagles in a contested will. Life is burdensome, alike to the iuf ferer and all around him, while dyspepsia and its attending evils holds sway. Complaints of this nature can be speedily cured by taking Prickly Ash Bitters regularly. Thousands once thus afflicted now bear cheerful tesiimonv as to its merits. The dank and decaying vegetation oi regions newly cleared of timber, exposed to the rays of the sun. is iure to breed malaria. Dr. J; H. McLean's OMH s audFever Oure, by mild and gentle action will radically cure. 50 cents a bottle. Life will acquire new zoat, cheerfulness return. 11 yon will impol your liver and kidneys to the performance or their mnctions. Br. J. H. McLean'i Liver and Kidney Balm will timula te them to healthful action. SI. 00 pr bottle. The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr, J. H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm: it is a sure remedy for cougbit lose of voice, and all; throat and lung disease.

fliat fired Feeling;,

Is so general at this season that every one knows)! what is meant by the expression.. A. change of Sfa son, climate, or Mfe, hs 'inrak a doprossing effect , upon the body tiiat oho ftifo all tired out almost eometetely prostrated, the appotits is lost, and these hi no ambition to" do anything. The 'wfcofo . t ou den 37 of the system is downward . :-; In this ssssV flitfon Hood's SarsapariUi- is just tho medicine needed. It purifies the blood,, sharpens this appetite, overcomes the tired leeling, ndpnThratso' u very la action of the bod j. - Try It." .. llie Wftlt litde 8tarong v "... j "l never took anr mi d. si as that did me so Biuofc . ijood li so short a time as flood's SarsaparilU. I' ivas very much run down . had no strengths ' oneigy, and felt very tired all. the time. T- eo mence 1 taking Hoods; Sa:saparilla, and oefore I had used ne bottle folt like a different ; person. -That e crome tire l feliug !s gone,' niy appetite re-" i,urned, an X It toned me up generally. My bnther and sis lor have also received great benefit iB&j&&9..'; UftAHa W. rnatrs, Shirley Mass. .' v :; v Hood's SaisapariUa llold by all druggists. $J; bIx for Freparsd b? 0. 1. HOOB CO., Lowell, Mass. . . IOO Doses On Dp!lar;r

We verv J!requntly see charch, with a Hurplic?.

mialsters, hut never a

The quality of the blood depends muo!i upon good or bad digestion and assimilation; to make the blood rich in lifeand 6 1 rang th -giving constituents, use Br. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Oordial and Blood Purifier: it will nourisn the properties of the blood from which tho elemen Mf vitality are draws. 41.00 per bottle. Sick Headache, and a sohsation of oppression and dullness in the hotd, are very commonly produced by indigestion: morbid despondency, lrrltablfutr and over sonsitiveness of the nerves la-sy, in a majority of cases, be traced to the same cttuse. Dr. J. a. McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm and Fillets will positively cure. Take one of Br. J. H. McLean's Ltttto Liver and Kidney Pittots at night before you go to bed aud you will bo surpriaod bow buoyant and vigorous you will feel the next da v. Only 25 cents a vial.

If you are suffering with weak or inflamed eyes, or granulating eyelids, you can be quickly cured by using Dr. J. U. McLean's Strengthening Eye Salve. 25 centB a box.

Coughs and colds corns uninvited, but you can fuickly get rid of these, with a fev doEea of Dr. J. U Mc Loan's Tar Wine Lung Balm. "

As Foon as a thiif is spotted he wants -to eh autre

his spots.. . . s-zi -..;:...;

H! MY

BACK

every strain or cold attacks that weak kas

ana ncarxj prosiraies you.

THE

BEST TONIC

HtxvUcna tlie Mrwclea, ; Brrmdles tit 5ei-re Enrlclies Ue Blood, lvcs N ow Vlsjror, Dn, J. L. Mtero. FWrfield, Iowa, saysi . 1 'Brown's Iron Bitters is the best Iron medicine 1 navo kjiowu in my 80 yeara practice. I have toond It specially bonebc'ial in nervosa or physioal exhaaa tion, and in all debilitattur ailmonU that bear so heavily on the system. Use it freely in mj own family." : Genuine hue trade mark and crossed red lines on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by BBO WS CHKMIOAL CO., BALTIMORE, Mft Ladixs IIani Book useful and attractive, containing list of prizes fur recirinforaatipnaboot soin.s, etc. ivon rny by all deal era in medicine, of tnJled to aav iawt receiot of So. ftnm.

WEAK, NERVOUS l3EOPIli

And others suffering f ion nervous debility ,exhausilnf: chronic dibctuscs, pitmiatur

Uticnuo oi yvuiiR w via ai iuiiivelv cured by . pi

. Home's famous E!ctn

Stato In the union bnvo been eoivd . 4nafnr..l.r f.,lt lKlnll J oH tinil Unlll I I

I !,.n nr iftniA holt. VliM-lrlr

v cilia. ,i uuio ioiiuij v .'w.m .r. Y -tiinnNorics free with male belt. -Avoid worth!! m tat ions and bogus companies. Electric Truwiei. f i.'apiure. 700 curtxl ln'85. Send stamp, for pamphlet "'ILW-d. HOBHE. IHVEMT0B. 19! WARASH AV.. CHtpr

n every

m '2 CcTllce4 :ldis :fl

rmm n m n i - ii-

CURES WHESE ALL ELSE FAILS.

Best Couch Svrun. Tastes i rood.

use i n time, tsoio oy arug ists.

m !

all IImmm caused by Myw mgm lit i Hie layer, Kidneys, Btoiuck Bewda. JJhnmeMia. Sick Hetarhw, CoMUpatioa,

Billon Complainti tmi I Malaria of all kUda

yield readfly to the b

mm vriii

I X t Is pleamat to tki wts, taec Ite wysbBM, restone aad pMrfM kealtk. .

It la ynrely Ycgcwae, Ms qamro w prere heneflolal, UAh. to M taU W

a a Blood. Purifier It la npenor w mu

otfeen. Soldererywliereat fl.Waotoe.

i mi ii ft

OTONIC

RON

-

WtU uur Ix the BLOOD

the LIVER and" KIDMjn

r .1.. T 'If linn TnAnl-

tnln t?T onril: BonSS. B&BSI

cum ana nerraa raw w

und snDDties if ram

, mii baffertng trom Plmi5fY'5K I AniPfi ""'totEtjirjieswIfindiaWJ U4UlbW BARTERS IE ON T02001

Bfo.Bpewiycare. uives i a cinar, aaiZK'JZZ All attempts at connterfettinK onlj J SSBBt1 i.riLT. Donotexneriroentpot OniOINAl. AHPlHWT

H (Jure CohstlnatiSxiier.Comolalnt nd Sick

ncrtacne. w amino uobu mu

mWL HAHTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS. -M

FOR ALL

TERRACING,

PITCHING, GRADING, LEVELING

lift

I byEnglntom echanicsaada ' Farmer.

meninr noinwav

terinfl, fllndlnf

oi water-tans.

. lAii.ri.Hut

drftlnt. With tele

scopic sights! Jacoa

m it m

ill

m

staff mount tngs, It -

aounm exteniNB target roc, $6.osC

with tnngd ey.oa . SatisraBsnn ab

solutely -gnaj--anteed. Am

cucuhur. ,

Automatic LcvclCo

5o

BLINDS

Uriuunemsu JtuDiaaauMtv . So and ese them oi aend for oiicoJan U IMe SIDNEY PLANING MILUCo.

Local AKnta Wanted.

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH'

lv

The Original And Only Genuine,

C-fe and always Rellabk. Beware of worthless udM ibins.- LUie .-k you UrucaiHt tor "Cals feeMsr En-H"" nd take no other, or in clow sc. (stamns) to; uh for narticulara In htter by rctara Mall, aaaar uror parwu CHIC1 TI:. CIIEMICA1. CCW" CCIS MwiUos -nre, PhUaia. Pa. Seld oy Irnalt- evrry wtm, for n;kkW tsrV Eglfihw Pennyroyal Pitta. Take n atassi MACHINERY, BOLTS, ETC- ' 'f 1 1TDIAK APOIIS Bolt and Machine Worke. J. Heavy and light machinery made to order. Bridae. oof and trnM bolU auneolaltr.. O. B. OLfitK.aro- ' rietnr IndiananoHs. lnd. . - . - - PKWSIOKS-BO Yeara 30wrtess Invallde. widows & minors r nsious proenrtd. ThonsaaOa of invalids vntitltd to iMaMndJorclTOnlaiJ, a -i.i gnmiiiii jo- wimwJl p. a. maisa

Agency for w stern soldiers, Indianapolis, Indiana

Ail ri?M anouia rar ctpw ALiI-i JMLilii Bandag for comfort. 81

nSi V fath at.: Philadelphia. Pa. Circulars

When wrltlna t Advartteare rsiadera confer a favorltT montionUig thlo papar.

WjJ IJ 11 ! DV ictUHUWu. . i.

V IXJPJJ J Oon I lootys ew xisiior oyw-i

.WJUL

of Dress Cnttina.

DY A CO.. Cinc lnnatl.O

S5

TO 0 A DAT. 8siBlM JlfS5 FKKK. Lines not under the horse's reeL wjR

naswotiitB Fa tfT maw usuaau'""-

sj

O.LI vIV C n None genolno onius Dnn't wnto vour mon.? v on a jrum or rahber coat e'FBHBRAroBUgw, -TnAnaMAHK. Afc l or thoFISH KUAND" f mckkb ami tnKcno olb sr. If your .rkPr1tti2I

x?v.-Xirnr m ujm. amaiBii. issh aa . 'hb w ..-bibbbi v. .

nrhn nM the Km th's BlleBasosB.

I I V-

The original Ptiotoarapo, i panel slse, of this picture I , sent on receipt of XOo. ml

aa. juosuh jss s

This represents a boalthy life. Throughout its various scenes.

stamps. Address,

f M.wc JSS&AJSI

SmItH'8 BILE BEANS VSt fi h2& SnS! dlrocaynna promptly on the lor, Man jsnJL MJj noye. Thoy eonalal of a vegetabl.omblnatton that has no equal In medical science. Tney core Conattpation, malaria, and Dyapopala, aiiidAre JSnSSSS. asainst all forma of fevcm, clillla and fever, stall tone,

and Brtgnt'a disease. Sena 4 conm postage iur jgr 4K ms fee pie package and teat tne TRUTH ShSS S?S?d bJtaiSiS Dialled to any address, postpaid. IMSK ONE BKAN. Sola rjaxuffg

Mr.

BMHBSBSMSHBSHawawmaMvH-- . r: -.

I mm a 1L5B H I I J 1 11 '

rW HHBn " wJBSSw vaal Hi a I an 1 I aT .. I B

W H9 H WL wan - aw-

RSSiSiSi SB Hal ', . . '

BsHMggaBHgSsBaBH SM8tf83i SS Bm ItiKiTt Oif SSi rir- - - fbr Infants and Children.- : MMMIMMHaTCHHaaiMMMai , .

ruiAviAii.Aw.ii..ntAUitTwrithftt i rtafttAviA him rvWe OuaaHpatfeau

111 So, Orford 8t, Brookivn. N. Y. Without tnjoriooi! msdkaayw, ' , Taa OpfTMXJM CoMyaKr, 1 lalion Rtreat, JT. X