Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 31, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 June 1887 — Page 3

ill'S OF THE WEI;

county treasury is bank-

has appeared at Key

Chicago's

v Yellow fever

Was T?l

-ft. proiuuuion campaign is oemg

waged in Dakota,

. . . i ne nres in w lflconsm ana upper

Miohifsan. have been quenched by rain.

United States Treasurer Hyatt took charge of the duties of his office Tues-

uay. .

Major Ben: Terley Poore, the veteran

journalist, died at Washington, Sunday

morning.

An insect is doing much damage to

the strawberry plants in southern and

central Illinois.

Eight young men were arrested in Portland, Me;t Tuesday, for passing

counterfeit money.

Natural gas has been struck at the

depth of 242 feet at the comer of George

and Freeman streets, Cincinnati

a he Supreme court, on two appeals

from Connecticut and Ohio, has affirmed the validity of the driven well patents. Charges aremade that nominations on the Cook county CChicasro') indicia!

ticket were disposed of at $5,000 apiece. President and Mrs. Cleveland, Col. and Mrs. Lamont are in the Adriondack mountains on a two weeks fishing excursion. W. T. O'Brien was enthusiastically received in Boston, where he spoke Sun

day night and was banqueted Monday night.., .... Contributions to the Logan fund amounted to $63,304.45, all but $1,300 of which were invested in government bonds. Brooklyn Sunday-schools celebrated the fifty-eighth anniversary of their union Wednesday. Sixty thousand children were in line. The boiler of the Natchez (Miss ) cotton factory exploded Saturday afternoon. Three persons were instantly killed and sven very severely injured. Clarence House, Herbert Jones and Estella Cool were drowned in the Mo4iawk,near Utica, ST. Y., Sunday, by the -capsizing of their pleasure boat. The daughter of Senator Dolph was

ui.uncu u me at ?? aouuiiuu, w Richard Nixon, Washington correspond-

on r. At th iVP.xv iriP.mR i inips-nftmofirat.

xne goiu noiojngs oi me xreuaury have increased over $2,000,000 since the 1st inst. The silver circulation has de creased about 000 during the same period.,. , . ; . Christian It. Ross, the father of the

lostunariey Koss, receivea a visii irom a stranger who told him that his son was serving a sentence in a. Connecticut prison. . ' Policy holders in the Fargo, (Dak.) insurance company are inquiring into the affairs of the company, which, it is said, has only $5,000 of .assets.to pay $123,000

The trotting stallion J. W. South, owned by Mr. Bruen, of Burlington, la., was poisoned at Denver, Friday. He was entered for the 2:20 race and was valued at S10.000.

Grand Master Workman Powderly nas declared the present Btrike in the coke region of Pennsylvania to be ille

gal, but the leaders are not paying any attention to the order. A conflict between strikers and non

union men employed at the salt-works at Natronna, Pa., occured Staturday

night, and one of the former, named Green, was dangerously shot. The residence of Dr; Degroff, in Ho-

boken, If. J., was robbed, Saturday

niehtLof $700 in money, S2, 1 00 in Adams

.Express bonds, and about fifteen-thou-sanddollars' worth of silverware. Mrs. Hannah O'Brien, of New Haven, Conn., draped her house in mourning Tuesday and hung out an effigy of the -Qneen. Crowds gathered and cheered, and at night the effigy was burned. The railroads of the trunk line association have declined to grant a one fare rate for the round trip to members of

tne wrana Army wno uesign io aiiena

t. Louis, i ,, . . It is currently reported that the widow rvf tin lata x i ATn.Ti dT MitahaU- of Mil

waukee, will contest hie will: It gave her $200,000 in bonds, the homestead free of taxes or assessments during- her life, and an annuity of $50,000. W. Ii Andrew & Mother; of New York, are owners of the Green patent for diiveniwelis recently affirmed by the supreme court. They will now proceed to collect a royalty of $10 apiece from 300,000 to 500,000 well owners.

Commissioner of Agriculture Colman

has issued an order declaring a quaran

tine against all cattle in Cook county,

T Urnvia tr nr-cxp-n t.TlO RTkrAflll flf TlTITfl-

JU1UVIO V -J- -

pneumonia. If this is literally construed,

it will put a stop to beef -packing in

Chicago.

Burnside post, G. A. B., of Baltimore,

attended mass at St. Bridget's Catholic

church, Sunday, in uniform, the) first

time in the history of the Catholic church in this country, a nonCatholic uniformed body artendingCath-

olic services.

Attorney general tfarlana tola an Associated Press reporter that he will

not accept an appointment to succeed judge Woods on the supreme bench,

and that as soon as his term as Attorney

General is ended he will have no other

public office. Marconi L. Seguin, manager of the Philadelphia umbrella company, has

left that city, leaving, it is alleged, a ceficiency of 5,C00 in bis accounts.

Seguin's victims are mostly of ins own family; His business made him $7,000 a year. He was a young man, ? being

Tho RTMmHvA mmmittee of the nation

al association of builders has approved of the course of Chicago builders, ad recommends a series of lockouts in order that employers' rights may be preserved. It is recommended that workmen who renounce trades unions be made members of the builder8, association. About one thousand persons attende I the "anti-saloon Republican" meeting at the Cooper Union, New York, Wednesday night. Ex-Judge Noah Davis presided and spoke. Ex-Senator William

Windom, Theodore Koosevelt and others also spoke, and letters were read from leading: Republicans in various mparts of the country. A peremptory summons has been served on Father McGlynn to proceed to Rome within forty days under pain of ex-communication without further notice. Archbishop Corrigan's -secretary

asserts that the Pope has examined Henry George's writings, and that the first earning to Dr. McGlynn is the result of this investigation. Father McGlynn intimates that he won't go. John Boyd, a butcher of Rockford, Mich., last summer deliberately murdered W. B. Johnson. He was convicted

of murder and sentenced to prison for

life, leaving a wife and four children,

the vounsest but three davs 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 Tnursday giving

the woman $9,500.

While John Howell and James Smith

were walking through Fulton county,

Arkansas, near the Missouri line, they

were attacked by a pack of ravenouB

wolves. Howell who was bitten in the

neck, died from his wounds, while Smith took refuge in a farm-house. The wolves afterward attacked three fisher

men; near the same place, and injured

James Thompson so badlv that ne is

expected to die. Eighty-four evicted Irish tenants from

County Mayo arrived at Philadelphia in the Si&ndinavia, Sunday, and were de

tained on board vessel by the authori

ties, it being charged that the British government had paid their fare to this port. It was said that the British government had arranged with the evicted

tenants to have their friends in America write letters asking them to come here,

and upon their agreeing to come the

government paid their fare to evade the

law. The matter -will be further investigated.

The President, Tuesday, denied the

application for a pardon in the case of

James J. Stanley, who was convicted

April 13, of fraudulent registration, and

sentenced to ninety days' imprisonment in the jail at St. Louis. The President indorsed the application as follows:

"Denied. I can not pardon a crime

against the election laws, except it be in a

case presenting unusually strong consid

erations for clemency. I consider such

THEATER DISASTER.

offenses the worst of all crimes, and I know of none the punishment of which

is more important to the public."

FOREIGN. , Smallpox is epidemic at Santiago de

Cuba, whence it is spreading in all di

rections.

A severe earthquake shock was felt at

the city of Mexico Sunday. No severe damage was d

The London Savage club entertained

Buffalo Bill and members of his troupe

Saturday night. Red Shirt was present in full war-paint, also Fly Dove, Little

Bull, Burke and Broncho Bill ,

Editor O'Brien's meeting at Montreal,

Friday, was a very big affair, there be

ing 10,000 persons to hear him. He

was received enthusiastically. No hostile demonstrations were made against

him.

Judge Boyd, of Dublin, has ordered

the release of Father Ryan, of the Her-

beretown branch of the National League, and Father Slattery,who were imprisoned

for refusing to give testimony relative to

the 'plan of campaign."

Bumbassi Bensasaway, who was with

Gordon at Khartoum, is on trial, by

court martial, at Cairo, on the charge Of corresponding with El Mahdi and con

spiring with Farig; the commander of the regiment guarding the gate, by

whose treachery the Arabs gained

entrance to Khartoum and slew Genera

Gordon.

The recent storms which have pre

vailed throughout Transylvania and a

large portion of southern Hungary have

been more disastrous than first reports

indicated. Fifty villages and several

large towns have been submerged and

many nouses completely destroy ea. Terrible suffering from hunger and ex

posure prevails throughout the stricken

district.

, Prciby terian General A tmemhly . At the meeting of the Presbyterian

General assembly at Omaha, Neb., on the 25th, the committee on church polity

reported adversely upon a triennial session, and the report was approved. A series of resolutions were adopted, pro-

claiming to the Christian world the principles by which, in the judgment of the assemby, practical church unity

might be realized ..... These are: That

belief in Christ institutes one body, mystical, yet real; the universal visible church throughout the world consists of

all who profess the true religion, together with their children; mutual recognition and reciprocity between the

different bodies who profess the true

religion is the first and essential step to

ward practical church unity.

The committee on . home missions, through Dr. Hays, of Cincinnati, reported, showing 1 ,464 missionaries, 175 new

churches, 138,590 communicants, 36 schools and 212 teachers. He strongly

urged the raising of $800,000 for next

year's use. The board of aid to colleges and academies reported, showing thirty-five institutions under the influence

of the board, with property valued at $1,000,000. Donations amounting to

$27,880 bad been , received from 1,761

churches. . v Notable Departures for En rope. ,

. Ex-Governor John L. Beveridge, Gen

eral A. L. Chettain and General CharleB g. Bentley, of Chicago, the commission

ers appointed to visit Europe and en

cieavor to secure the attendance of foreign troops at the international military

encampment to be neia in umcago m

November next, sailed Wednesday.

They will extend to each foreign government an invitation to send as guests one or more military companies, each with

staff officers and musicians, and it is be

lieved that the response will be very general. Among the other notable de

partures for Europe were Queen Kapio-

lani and suite and Mrs. Helen Gougar, the noted advocate of women's righ'fcs.

Mr. Claud Spreckles, the California mil

lionaire with bis wife and daughter also

sailed Wednesday morning for Europe

on the steamer Saale. Another Attempt on O'Brien's I Ate.

W. T. O'Brien and party reached

Hamilton, Canada, Monday afternoon

and had a warm reception. . Monday

night he spoke at Palace rink, and while

on his way to the hotel, at the close o

! the meeting, eight shots were fired a

the carriage, one narrowly missinc the

editor's head. John Nelson, the driver

was shot in the left wrist, a dangerous wound. As the party entered

the hotel, a shower of rotten eggs fel

around them, but no one was hie.

Do not Tot prejudice kill youl If you have trie

mny remedi b for uie euro of catarrh which hav

failed to help you do not give up until yon hav

tested nan a uatarru uure wmon Las cured bo

many and wui euro yen.

FrlgUtf ul Holocaust in the Paris Opera Comique 500 Persons toae their Uvea

in the Burning of the Building,

The widely-known theatre, the Opera Comique, at Paris, was burned on the evening of the 25th. The fire broke out

during a performance. The theatre was crowded, and at the first alarm a rush was made for the exits. The fire spread with great rapidity, and many persons sprang from the windows.to the ground

to avoid being caught by the flames, only to meet death by the contact with

cue pavement, jjonrieen 01 tne per

sons who threw themselves from the windows were instantly killed, and

forty-three were picked up more or less

injured, some of them fatally and many seriously. The dead bodies of five persons were taken out of the front part of the theatre. They were terribly burned, and it is doubtful if they can be identified. Two of them were those of a woman and a little boy, the woman clasping the child tightly in her arms. The total number of persons known to have been killed and injured is sixty-seven. The building was entirely destroyed, and it

is as yet impossible to say how many

bodies are buried beneath the ruins. LATER. The disaster is horryfying in the extreme. The number of persons killed

greatly exceeds previous estimates. The

excavated portions beneath the operahouse are filled with water to the depth of five feet, and the fireman engaged in searching for bodies have discovered floating above more than sixty corpses,

a large proportion oi,. wnom were women. It is believed that fully 300

persons lost their lives. Dangerous

walls greatly retarded the work of re

covering the dead. An excited crowd

surrounded the ruins and many distress

ing scenes were witnessed.

Ninety-one bodies have so far been

recovered from the ruins of the Paris Opera Comique, and the stench, arising

indicates that there must still be many more bodies under the bebris.

HUSBAND TO SEVEN.

A Chicago Social Sensation. The raiding of the Walton House,

few nights ago, has developed one of

greatest social sensations Chicago has experienced in many days. Por years the Walton House has been known as a disreputable resort of a high grade," five stories in height, within a

half block of Marshall Field's dry goods

store and other large retail establish

ments, and being furnished with the

costliest of carpets, mirrors, divans,

ete. The police made a raid on the

place and twenty-two couples were cap

tured, all of them, males and females,

being fashionably attired, and evidently

moved in good society. The prisoners

were conveyed in a patrol wagon to

he police headquarters, despite their ears and protestations, and allowed to

3nd for their friends. A prominent

west side business man and chureh member, worth a round quarter

million, was Summoned from his bed at

midnight to find his young and promis-1 medal andJ7S. firBt Sarcant t r. Wag

ing daughter in a cell. Another well company A, Louisville Legion, known man was staggered to find his , .., K ,, Rn

Very Romarhabl Scenes at the Bier of a Bead Surveyor in New Jersey. John Bute Holmes, for many years surveyor of New York City, died at his home in Plainfield, N. J., a few days ago, in an apoplectic fit. At the funeral service, seven women, each claiming to be Holmes's legitimate wife, put in an appearance and made claims on the property. They were accompanied by eleven children, who claim Holmes as their father. The last Mrs. Holmes, who now has possession of the property, was married to him five months ago by a Catholic priest. . Vhile the women and children were gathered at the house, wrangling as to the disposition of the property, wife No. 7 went before a justice of the peace and swore out warrants against all the rest for making threats. One of the sons took possession of part of the house.and, barricading the door, threatened to shoot any one who entered. He was

arrested and sent to the lockup. The women and other children were released upon their own recognizances on prom

ising to keep the peace. They all engaged oounsel,and will make a contest for their

claim.-

The National .Encampment. The National encampment and drill

at Washington closed Monday with

the awarding of prizes. From a military

point of view the drill was a : success, but this can hardly be said of the venture financially. Prizes were won as

follows:

Regiments Hist Brigade of Virginia,

sole competitor,stand oi colors and medals.

Battalions Washington Light Infant

ry, nrsi prize, $a,uuu; louiavine legion, of Kentucky, second prize, $1,500.

Infantry Companies Lomax Rifles,

Company B, First Alabama, first prize,

$5,000; Company D, First Minnesota, second prize. $3,500: Belknap Riles.

Company B, Third Texas, third prize,

$1,500; National Rifles, Washington, IX

prize. $1,000: San Antonio

Rifles, Texas, fifth prize, $500; Indianapolis Lighb Infantry, sixth, and Ft. Wayne Rifles, sixteenth. Thirty competitors. Light Artillery Battery B, Indianapolis Light Artillery, first prize $1,500; Milwaukee Light Artillery, second prize, $1,000. Machine Guns Cincinnati Battery, first prize, silver trophy and $750; Battery A, Louisville Legion, second prize, $500. Zouaves Chicago Zouaves, first prize, $1,000; Memphis Merchants' Zouaves, second prize, $750. Cadet Corps First, Michigan Military Academy Cadets, $1,000; second, Maryland Agricultural College Cadets, $750. Individual Brill Private H. G. Stack. San Antonio Rifles, first prize, gold medal and $100; First Sergeant Charles F. Conrad, Company B, Washington

Light Infantry, second prize, silver

wife among the inmates, and a wealthy

widow, Hying in an aristocratic portion

of the north side, was compelled to order

the family carriage and journey down

own to give bonds for her only son and

a daughter of a neighbor moving in the same set. Not less than a half dozen

snits for divorce will grow out of the

raid.

Bvictiou in Ireland. Dublin, May 27. Evictions are being

carried on at Body ke, attended by excit

ing scenes, ro-aay a ngnt occurea. xne

police charged the people with batons,

and the sheriff in command was seized

with epilepsy. A truce was had at once,

and the time was used by the people to

strengthen their defenses. The persons

o be evicted are barricaded in their

homes, and have plenty of Mends to as

sist in resisting the police. It is believed

hat severe fighting, and even bloodshed

is inevitable.

In the Arran isles, County Galway,

o-day, a tax-collector, escorted by a force

of police, was set upon by the peasantry

and badlv beaten and stoned. The po

lice fired upon the crowd, wounded several, but none very seriously. Several

of the police were struek with stones.

Frightful Accident on the Pauhand'e. Friday night as the Pennsylvania fast

ine west was nearingKittanmng Point,

a., the wheel of a car on an east-bound

freight train burst and the car crashed into two passenger coaches with terri

ble effect, killing instantly four men and

injuring many others. Telegrams were

immediately sent to Altoona for physicians, and all that could be procured

went to the wreckand gave assistance. N o passengers occupying sleepi ng or parlor cars were injured. The accident was an

unavoidable one, and the worst that has

happened for years on the Pennsylvania

road. The injured were conveyed to

Altoona ana made as comiortaoie as

possible.

Their Temperance Platform.

The general assembly of the Presby

terian church in session at Omaha, on

the 28th, adopted unanimously the fol

lowing resolution:

Resolved. That this assembly reiter

ates and emphasizes the deliverance of

the former assemblies with reference to

the sin of intemperance, the unspeaka

ble evil and wrong of the liquor traffic,

the use of intoxicating drink as a bever

age, and the duty of all members of our churches to encourage and promote the cause of temperance in every legitimate way, and especially by the power of

personal influence and example and by

the strong arm of the civil law.

Grounds for Divorce. Resolutions recognizing adultery as

the sole ground for divorce, and forbidding ministers to marry persons who

have been divorced, unlasB the person

from whom the party was divorced was guilty of adultery, were adopted by the general council of the Reformed Episco pal church,in session at Philadelphia,on the 28th. The resolutions provide that nothing therein contained shall prevent the re-marriage of former husband and wife.

Great Strike in Belgium. The metal workers of Belgium are joing the strike inaugurated by the miners. . Workers in other trades are likely to follow suit. Eighteen thousand persons have struck m the center district alone. Troops are being forwarded to prevent the strikers from committiug acts of violence. Ralph Disraeli, nephew of the late Lord Beaconsfield, will soon begraduated at Cambridge, England. The Queen, it is said, will push him at once into public life.

A Large City, St. Nicholas for June. If any one were to walk one way through all the streets of London, he would be obliged to go a. distance of two thousand six hundred miles, or as far as it is across the American continent from New York to San Francisco. This will give an idea of what would have to be done in order to see the greater part of London. In our approach to the city, as well as in our rambles through its streets, we shall not be struck so much by its splendid and imposing appearance as by its immensity. Go where we may, there seems to be no end to the town. It is

fourteen miles one way, and eight miles

the other, and contains a population of

nearly four million people, which is greater, indeed, than that of Switzerland

or the kingdon of Denmark and Greece combined. We are told on good authori

ty that there are more Scotchmen in London than in Edinburgh, more Irishmen than in Dnbhn, more Jews than in Palestine, with foreigners from ail parts of the world, including a great number of Americans. Yet there are so many Englishmen in London, that one is hot likely to notice the presence of these people from other nations. The vast body of citizens, some are so rich that they never can count their money, and some so poor that they never have any to count, eat every year four hundred thousand oxen, one and a half million of sheep, eight million chickens and game birds, not to speak of calves, hogs, and different kinds of fish. They consume five hundred million oysters, which, although it seems like a large number, would only give, if equally divided among all the people,

one oyster every third day to each per

son. There are three hundred thousand

servants in London, enough people to make a large city; but as this gives only one servant to each dozen citizens, it is

quite evident that a great many of the people must wait on themselves. Things

are very unequally divided in London;

and I have no doubt that instead of

there being one servant to twelve per

sons, some of the rich lords and ladieB

have twelve servants apiece.

Two Hundred and Twenty Miners Perish.

A terrible explosion occurred Satur

day, in the tFdston coal pit at Blantyre,

a village in Lanarkshire,eightmiles from Glasgow, Scotland. Two hundred and twenty miners were entombed in the

pit, ana it is learea taat all nave perished. The shaft is blocked by debris

caused by the explosion. Woman's Work in Purifying Polities.

Steps have been taken by Racine,

Wis., election officers to institute legal

proceedings against the Rev. Olympia Brown-Willis on the charge of attemptin to stuff the baUot-box. Mrs, Willis

.... -is the leader of the woman suffragists o Wisconsin. The Chicago T.ookout.

The trouble in the Chicago building

trades has resolved into a contest be

tween the master masons and their em

ployes. Seventeen thousand men are

idle; over 1,000 first-class mechanics

have lett tne city and ijyuu,uuu m Adages

have been squandered by the strikers. Canadian l?armer Want Reciprocity.

At a special meeting, Saturday, of the

Farmers' Institute for the county o

Ontario, a resolution declaring in favor

of the removal of all trade restrictions between Canada and the United States was carried unanimously.

TRADE ANJjr LABOR ROTES Philadelphia Record. The Laborers Protective Society, of New York, does not re-cognize Knights of Labor cards. The leading officers of the Fanners' National Alliance are in correspondence

with the leaders of the Labor political movement. The 340 locked out silversmiths of Now York expect to win their fight, as they havo secured the assistance of District Assembly No. 4. Parties in Denver, Col., have given out the contract for a 6,500-light plant, which it is said will bo the largest electric light station in the country. The richest lead discovery of modern times, so goes tho story, has been made in Frankliu county, Mo. The solid vein is eight feet high and six feet broad. Mis. Gray, the New York baker who a few mont hs ago had so much free advertising, has at last. made peace with the union, and will employ union men only.

A Pittsburg electrician has adopted"

the half-holiday on Saturday, and will

erect baths in his works for the use of employes, and will fit up a large library for evening reading. The manufacturers of special machinery in some of the larger machinery centers, such as Providence in the East and Chicago in the West, are preparing to increase their shop capacity, InHhe far West employment is uncertain. Mechanics are obliged to travel to and fro a great deal, preferring, as a rule, to remain in the larger cities, Employers sometimes advertise for more men than are neoaed in order to guard against strikes or unexpected demands. The Scotch iron masters are anticipating a great deal of business from America and the colonies. Gme foreign syndicate claims to have inquiries from America for 40,000 tons of rails. The importation of American flour into the United Kingdom so far this year has largely exceeded last year's receipts. The machinery constructors expect to have one of the very strongest organizations in the United States, not only in point of numbers, but in durability. It is intended to make the organization a conservative one, similar in some respects to tho Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers and the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers. Some iron journals are talking about the approach of over-production. They point out that the nail-making capacity is lar in excess of the demand. Two or three cooperage journals speak rather unfavorably concerning the prospects for coopers. Several mechanical journals predict that skillful mechanical labor will be much scarcer daring the next twelve months than it has been. The St. Louis Car-wheel Company will expend $300,000 in building a mammoth freight car-wheel plant, ten miles from Kansas City. It is intended to be an industrial center. Another St. Louis company has secured capital to build a large industrial establishment, in North St. Louis, and will cover 36,000 square feet of surface with shops. The output will besueet,5cable and elevated cars. The Knights i n Tennessee are taking active steps to form a yabor party, and Richard Trevelick haa been engaged to stump the State. Jesse Harper and some other Labor leaders have been working Kansas. In Missouri the Labor party is organized in several large towns. In Michigan a large Labor party vote will be polled at the next election, if activity in organization means anything. Eobert Schilling and a score of active leaders are working Wisconsin. In Iowa General Weaver has taken the field. A State convention will be held in Ohio on July 4 to nominate State officers. Columbus is the point. The Henry George wing of the Labor party will hold a convention in Cincinnati on the same day. In San Antonio, Tex., there are seven

J - e lf!. Vi T TITS.

assb 111 L) 11Kb OI JVnJgJJ.lB, XU VV lUUipvgj

Man., there are six, and two or three

more are forming. In the State of Mary-

and there are 154 assemblies in good

standing. At Bordentown, N. J., one

assembly has named itself tho Bonaparte.

At Denver, Col., the other day, 3,000

persons listened to Mr, Powderly, and on the stage wre the Governor of the

Itate, the Mayor of the city and the

Catholic Bishop of the diocese. At

Omaha, Mr. Powderly declared that he

would never again hold office as General Master Workman. A great many

Knights are aspiring to the position at tho head of the order, in an ticipation of

the vancacy to be made.- The Mis-

soun synod oi tne -uutneran unurcn

warned its members against joining the

Knights.

BASE BALL. Standing of the C!u1h to and Including May S0U,1887.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. LoHi, St. Louis , , 27 4 Biiltiinoro 19 12 Lonlsvitlo , 10 lil Brooklyn. . . , , i n Athletics........ 17 14 Cincinnati ...j .17 JS Cleveland , 7 25 Metropolitan .....6 22

NATIONAL LEAG0K.

Detroit Boston Now York , Philadelphia Chicago Pittsburg Waahloeton.

Indianapolis

Won, .20 17 Ifi ..H 12 M

9

a

Lost 7 8 11 IS 18 14 14 22

Played. 31 SI 35 35 82 35 32 26

FJaytd. 27 2o 27 27 26 TS 28

i J MIES AT I WHAN A 10 LIB. With PitteliurgB. June 2. 3, and 4 With Chics gos, June 6, 7, and 8. Tt is a Curious Fact That the body is now more susceptible to benefit fram medicine than at any other season. Hence the importance of taking Hood's Sarsaparilia now, when it will do you the moBt good. It Is really wonderful for purifying and enriching the blood, creating an appetite, and giving a healthy tone to tho , whole system. Be sure to get Hood's 8arsapariUa,which is peculiar to itself. JSew "York has had Most too much. A Small Leak will sink a jjreat Bhip; and what at first appears to lie a trifling cough is apt to culminate i n consumption if not properly attended to in time. For consumption, which is scrofula of the lungs, and for all blood and skin diseases,, Dr. Pierce's -"Golden Medical Discorery" has no equal. By druggists. The top-knot The matrimonial. Young and middle-aged men, suffering from nervous debility and kindred affections,. its loss of memory and hypochondria, should enclose 10 cents in stumps for large illustrated pamphlets suggesting sure ciirel.. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Associatiou.Buffalo, N.T. Sheckels speak louder than words. Oiw Progress. As stages are quickly abandoned with the completion of railroads, so the huge drastic, cathartic, pills, composed of crude and bulky medicines are quickly abandoned with the introduction of Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets," which are sugar-coated, and little larger than mustard .seeds, but composed of highly concentrated vegetable extracts. By druggists. "Thackeray's Letters" W. M.. Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure for all diseases originating in biliary derangements caused by the . malaria ol miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole sys torn. It its sure and safe in its action. Every diva must take her chants. It is a Pleasure, writes Mrs. Eliza Ann Smith, of Vermillion, Erie Co., Ohio, to tell the ladies .everywhere that nothing surpasses Dr. Harter's Iron Tonic for all irregularities. "It cured me when the physicians and all other remedies failed.

than

More have suffered by talking

by silence The dunk and decay ins vegetation of region! newljr ciearcd of timber, exposed to tfce raja ot the inn. ss Miru to breed nialarm. Or. J. H. .Hr.Lean'a Chill's find irevor Oure, by mild and gentle action will racic&lj.y cure. AO cemts a bottle.

Take one of Dr. .1. H. McLean's Little I.Uqt ard Kiduuy Phk-ts at night before you go to bid ano you wilS aoeur prised how buoyant and vigorous vou will feel the next day. Only 35 cents n ifal.

PATIEST!4? obtained by Louis Bagger & Co., Attorney i Washington. V, O.. B'4 184, AjSftoe free There are many accidents and diseases which si -feet Stock and cause serious inconvenience end lost to the firmer in his work, which may be aai.Jkly remedied by the nse of Br. J. H. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment. Life will acquire new seat, cheerfulness relnrn, if sou will imiel your liver and kidneyn to tie performance of their lunctions; Dr. J, H. McLean't Liver and Kidney Balm will stimulate them to healthful action, tl .00 pr bottle. c 1

Sick Headache, aud a sensation of oppretsi )n and dullness in the he id, are very commonly produced by indigestion: morbid despondency, irrjtablilit) nd ovor setltivaness of the nor vea may, in majority ot cases, be traced to the same cauiu.. Dr. J. H. McLean' b Liver and Kidney Balm and fillet will positively euro. The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr, J. II. McLettn's Tar Wine Lung Balm; it ii a sure remedy for coughs, loss of voice, and all throat and nng disease. ; The verb "give" is best usd in the present easel1 The Li'e of the flesh is the blood thereof;" 'pure alood laeauti healthy functional activity aud thit ooarswithit the certainty of quick restoration, from iiickness or acoidont. Dr. J B. SlcLsanV Strengthen: ag Cordial and Blood Purifier jivee pure rich blood, vitalises and 'Strengthens the whole body. Si. GO per bottle. Piao'a Remedy for Catarrh is agreoableto ai It is not a liquid or a snuff. 50 cents. By the wny.did yu ever see a catfioh er a bellpulM If afflicted with Sore Kyes.use Dr. Ibbac Thoiapson's Kyo Water. Druggists sell it. 35c." The quality of the blood depends much upon good or bad di-reition and assimilation ; to make- the blcod rich iu life and strength-giving constituents, use Dr. J. H. McLean'" Strengthening Cardial aad Blood Purifier: it will nourish the properties of t?te blood from which the elemen tol vitality are dr i. w v. 11.00 per bottle. Coughs and colds come uninvited. - bob yon -c l Iuickiy ges rid of theae, with a few doses ol Dr. y . L. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. BARBED WIRE. Tf von have barbed wire fences, lcepp Veter

Inary Carbolisnlvo in yotir stables. 11 cures wi :hout a scar and renews tlie hair its original oolor. 50 cents and 1.00 at -Druggists or by malL Cole & Co., Black River Falls, Wis. .

A HORSE HOLOCAUST. naming of the New York Belt tine Cr Stable iOOO Hundred Horgea aro Cremated in the Flames Two Blocks , of Tenemout House's Burned XtOM il ,35,OOO. Fire broke out in the New York Belt Line stables at 1:80 a. m., Friday, and tho building was entirely destroyed, with sixteen hundred horses and nearly H the caw in the building. Two blocks of tenements

across the avenue were also completely destroyed. The Belt Line stables was a five-story building covering a block, the upper stories being occupied by repair shops and conbustible material. Only ten horses and two cars were saved. The flames spread so rapidly that the books also were lost. The six-story tenement buildings, which caught fire from sparks from the e tables, were filled with tenants. The terror-stricken tenants poured out of the building like a swarm of bees, praying, lighting and cursing by turns; The scene of terror was indescribable. The buildings burned rapidly, though the fronts facing the avenue were of brown stone. By 2:30 they were completely gutted. The loss is fully $1,346,000. The fire raged from 1:30 o'clock till daybreak. The sun rose . upon a scene of desolation, but with the tired firemen masters of the si tuation . The bodies of 1,400 horses were roasting in the ruins of the stable. More than one hundred families, mostly very poor people, have been rendered homeless. Any number of people had been prostrated . by the heat. Men, women and chidren wandered all night aimless! v . over the ruins of their wrecked homes bereft of their all and bewildered at the itudden and crushing blow.

Wlin Bin j waa siok. we gre her CMtorte, When she wm & Child, she cried for Cantor) Whan she became Mies, ehe clang to CiuitorU, fHwa ehe had Children, aha yaro them aatejrfa

m vvffftsu

n

The warn weiataer has a debllltatta efti

oseeeianr caem these who are within dears most sf fke Ante. The neeuUxir, yet eoasmon, eeea plaint known as V that idred feeling,'? S thul result. This feeling can be entirelr overeome hgi f. taking Heed's SarsaparlUr, which tfve newUfi) and strength to all the 1 otctioBs ef the Hod?, t ' "I eonld net sleep, -htd he appetite. I teelc' f Hood's Sarsaparilia and seou began to tfiiepj .'' ocrandly; eeuld get Hp without that tired wd4 laegnpfteUng? and m f appetite taaprered. 'L R. A. APe, Xenfc, Olde. :f . " . ' ''

'J

Hood's Sarsaparillal Boldby an dragglats. ftl ; six for 3na4ol only by O. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Maatai

IOO Doses One Dollar

Bad eather prophsts made on the sals of ambrsllas. Texas SlftingH.

If yon are snftering with weak or lnflamfd oyee. Or ?rannlatinR eyollds, you can be quickly carod by using Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Hye 8alTe. 35 cents a box. . Host of as ars mare willing to talk than; to listen. Fuot prints Boot and hoe advertisements.

IS

BROWN'S

RON

Combining IBOH wltk PUBB VEGIPTlBtB TONICS, quickly and completely CLK4JT8B -ud EXBICHE8 THE BIiOOO. Mckens (he action of the Liter and Kidneys. Glean fkc toraplexloa, makes the skin smoetk. It doeanof njaretketeetby cause headache, or prolee co. itipaUon AX1 OTHI3 IBOH MKDIC1SB8 DO. Physicians and 1 druggists ererywhsfe reooBsmead

On. N. R RCt'W of Marion. Mm. asset 1 reixmmend Brw na's Iron Bitters as a vaiiw We tonto ror enHohtna thi blood, and removing aa djepeptte mptoms. d e not hart tho teeeh. Djl-'K. M. Dslzkll, Eernolda. Ind.. saet jave prescribed Brawr.' Iron Btttors la cams of soeemia. and bio d diseoaes. aleo when a tonto was veeded. and it b us preyed thoroughly aati-eaotory. MB,Wsc BTB3 ?, 36 St Mary 8tn New Orleans, La, ays: "Brown's iron Bitters relieved me in a oast ot blood poison ng. and I heartily commend it to those needing a fanner. v . , The Genuine ha, - Trade. Mark and cxossedl red Una on wrapper. Take no other. Made only by fMiOWX OIlMKOAI OOn BAXTMOKK, MIt Ladzks Hahd BOOK. osefol and attrwitive. oonUiining Ust of prises for rocipes. irdoimationio4 joins, ete gten away by all dealers in modimnev w v- to uay address eta rpoeiot of ta awmp.

SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FENCE.

TThe best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, School Lot, Park and Cemetery Feaoen aad Gates. Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neatest Iron Fences. Iron and wire Summer Houses, Lawn Furniture, and other wire work. Beat "Sfir Stretch" er and Pilar. Ask dealers in hardware, or address, SEDGWICK BROS., RICHMOND, Imp.

Whil e House Spoils.

Baltimore Sun.

"There is another," said one of the

doorkeepers at. the White House one day

this week. "What's that?" asked some

one who was standing near by. "Why,

a cigar fiend," "was the reply. "See that

man going off there," and he pointed to

a very respectable-looking man walking away puffing on a half-smoked cigar

"We havo regular -customers here men

who make it a practice to come to the White House once or twice a day and

pick up the stumps of cigars thrown on.

the porch or walks leading to the House.

Cabinet days are their chief days, and

when Congress is in session they live

high. They know that Cabinet officers and. Senators smoke good cigars and often

hey have jnst 'lighted one before readi

ng the House and throw it away. You

would be surprised at the men who come

here daily to pick up the east-oiF stumps

-robins I believe the actors call them.

The White House, you know, is the

place which all the prominent men of

ihe country, in town, visit. These men

invariably smoke good cigars, and it is a picnic for the rpbin-hunter8., Watch the porch some day and see for your self." George Francis Train has shed a legal bombshell into the booming city of Omaha in the shape of a suit for 600

acres of its valuable land, estimated at $10,000,000. Great consternation pre

vails. Citizen Train bought tho land

in 18S5. and he claims to still hold the

title. Mr.John Gutmon, Sherman, Ky., writes:

"I have used Sh. Jacob's Oil for ten vears. It alwave cured the toothache in

about ten mi nutes." Soidby druggists

and dealers.

The ontician is the eye-dual trades-

man.

A Baltimore police' officer, 30 years on

the force, Mr, Henry H. Durkee,says: "I suffered with poison oak for more than a year. I tried St. Jacobs Oil; after the second application all the sores dried up and I was cured. I think it invaluable."

HELL'S INSIDE SLIDING

BLENDS

THE MARKETS, iNDiANAPOLifljMay 81, 1557.

GRAIN.

The Neatest, Moat Attniotlve iia well av Ornamental BlUida Made. Go and see them or send for circulars to the

.W.s-w a.. -mseasW sain I

SUNKT. OHIO. Local Agents Wanted.

Corn, No. 2, White . H

no. z, Yenow. w Oats, No. 2, White-.)) Rye 62

Wheat No. 2, Med.

No. 3, Mea...t No. 2. Red ...8i

Waeon wheat 84

11 V r- oivv,..

Cawlk Extra choice steers......... .....4.25a4.60

Sood to choice steers i.rraw. Extra choice heifers , t.,.4.15a4. Good to choice heifers ......8.Wa4;lfi 8ood to choice cows 8.65a8.S5 H0GSHea'y packing and shippings 4 waS.W Light and mixed packing 4 .60a4.50 Pies and heavy rouchs ;.3.7na4.4n

Sheep ilxtra cboice rr5S!S

Ciooti to cnoice o.uuo.ov Spring lambs . 8.75a5.0( EGGS, BUTTER. TOULTRY. EiUM 10 I Poultrylheusper..7c Butter, crcamery......22c rtBocwte.....8jg fancy country....8al0c Tarkeys.... .....te M choice countrv..Sa 9c Touis 6c 'miscellaneous, Wool Fine merino, tub washed SS8?0 do unwashed, med 24a2oc

a . verT coarse uuc

nay.choico timothy 10 00

Bran ;..-.mw Flour, pitent....4.70a4.75 Extra fancy ...4.20a4.50

Vheat (June) 83

f'nrn " .37

OatS ...25

Sugar c ured bams liaise Bacon clear sides.... ..9H -Feathers prlime goose38c Clover seed .3.75 Timothy B&id .-1.90

Chicago.

i Pork , 23.at

Lard 6.40 Ribs. ...7.02

LIVE stock.

Cattle Beeves4 .00a5.50

CO.V8 .2,103.40 Steckers. .. .2.00a.J.7o Sheep S.00a4.50

Hogs Pigs S.70a4.3B

Light 4.45a4.86 "Rough pack'4.55a4.75 Mixed packing&shipine...,. .4.85a6.20

Other Markets.

Toledo Wheat, 894; corn, 40; clover seed, 4 10 -'Philosdelphla -Wheat, 96, com 46. Baltimore-Wheat, 95; corn, 40; oats S8aS9; butter, western, 16al7jNew Tork ATieat, No. 2, .red, 07; cora,47; oats. 34t42; pork 16.25; butter, weatera, 12al7es. 32 ; Sued for 5,000,000 'the New York Commercijil Advertiier oljho 26th says a lawsuit involving several millions of dollars, is about to be commenced against Jay Gould and R ussell Sage, as trustee of the consolidated mortgage on the Kansas Pacific,

by foreign holders of bonds issued under

the mortgage. Certaiu facts were elicited during the recent examination into the affairs of the Pacific roads by the United Stales Pacific Railway Commission which have long been suspected by interested parties, but which they were unable to prove. Now the very matters they were in the dark about are

made clear to them, and the suit so long

held in abeyance will be the result. The

amount involved is about $5,OOQ,O0G

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILL? The Original and Only Genuine. 'frc and always Kcuable. Beworoof wartJhleM Imltfl lUituv Ladliw, nk your nruffglnL for ''Chli-hcuteri Kt irllAh" Jind take no other;- or -Inclose la. (ajatuw) c m for DOrticutani in loiter by return mau. JUMX SSL - eUlCUKSTEft CIIEMICAVCO , CCIK MndUon Square. PMUds. Pa. SM bj nniaa-bJU evcryirbere. Ak tor "Ubfehc. ir'K Enallshn Peunyrojul VU1. 1kno the

E

Piao's Remedy for Catarrh ie tfie BesV Eaaiest.to XJse. and ChtopeeU

Sold by drngglete or sent by mail. H Wo. B. T. Hazeltiue. Warreru Pa.

PENSIONS

n

1

Offlcev's PaT, bounty proc.urpd ctaaeriteFa relieved.

21 vftfirs' nractlce. Sneceas

A. m f k - Writ a for circulars and new laws.

IU W. McOoriok & 8or. ITatalaftaa, iyl. A CUri-a

IO 8 A. HAY. Samploi worth l.t FUEE. Lines not under iuo Uorte8 feet- writ'

its

lit? ry

Hill IRB!!BBaBWWIHg!laBe

a v i - j a

O

mm

SaABH-1!

BITTER5 ' CURES

AU.0IS3SES0FTHE

LIVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH

BOWELS

IT IS A P U RCLYVE aETABii PKOVUMTRM

5ENNA - MAN D RAKE-BUCHU

AND OTHER EqUAUY EJTJC1EUT REMEDIES,

It haa stood tho Test of Yean,

in Curing all Diseases of tne

BLOOD, LIVES, STOV-

ACH, KIDNEY S,B0WEI8. &C. It Purifies the

Blood, InTigoratee aad

Cleanses tne system.

MDRUEGiSIS

ilPRICElOJULAR! B-wrov

DYSPEP3LA.C0NSTI

PATION, JAUNDICE, 81CKHEA1ACHE,BH

IO-SCOMfLAmTS-te

disappear fconcennler

its beneficiaLuifltteaoe.

It is purely a Medicine

as its catnarac properties forbids its use as a b e verace . Ic is nleas-

ant to the test, and as

oasuy iasen, oy causr

ren as adolt9

PRICKLY-ASH BITTERS CO Solo Proprietor.

BT.Lauisand Sam via Cm

A. li

D 11 D 0 V

nii r Rii

v w w a

" Br

TREATED FREE.

. H SON'S Specialist for Thirteen Years Pawt, aT treated droisy and it complications with the most wonderfal inccegs; n vegetable remodlea, n ti rel r harmleiw. Removed all symptoms of draper in eight to twenty days. Care patienti pronounced helplsts bf tbft test ol TphjrticranB. From the first doee the irmptoms rapidly disa ppear, and in ten days At least two-thirds -of all ern ptoms are removed. . . Some may ery htimbng without knowing an rthlaa about i t. Remember It does not coat yon anytAins to, .realiae the merits af oor treatment for yauraelf. In ten days the difficulty of breathing is relieved, taa fmlse reaular, the arinsry organs made to die .barga hoJr f ill duty, Bleep ie sestored, theswelling aU otv t nearly rone.thsetrength increased and appetite nswSv froed. We are eonntantly curing cases or long ta&dng & that ha re been tapped a number of times, and th patient deolared mnable.to lire a week. Give fall hfrtory of cast. NameSex, how lone afillcted,' how bsdly - swollen and where, are bowels costive hare lo?s burated s.nd dripped water. Send for free pamph.et, esntalnling testimonials, questions, at.',' Tea dsys' treatment furnished free by mail.

If yon 'order trial:, send IO cents la stamps to

postag. Kpuew7 (Fits) peatUTSiy eawt n. fe- CJKJBEW A SOBfaC M. ttk, SttaViv

tat as res. atwntsa,

OTONIC

Ma.

TfiB OHLT fiUI

IRON

Will purify the BLOOD wtlatf the Liver aKiDNEvi RPTOUE the HEALTH tndTxt.

ik of Appetite, Indigestion X-wkot l Strength and Tired Fouling a& bo lately cared: Boats, mascles and nerree receive new force. Enlivens thetaiac HBhv and snppliee Brain Powec

Suffering from comwunaaw linrto tbeirsex will find ifelUa.

HARTER'S IROlf T OKXOa;

LADIES

.nAA n(M ft rUor tiMlthy comclezioav

All attempts at counterfeiting only adds to fts Pop-

il TILT- iia not IlIIMnm HI JlllJ. ... mvmmm.

Cure Constipation, Liver Complaint an i 3lBj Headache. Sample Dose and Dream Book

IHEOst NASITER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUIS, HA

RUPTsTBE rotatned and eared. We agree to retain any ease iredaeible orj rrfnad your mtney. alte to; cure any accented ease. Oor

Mdfated Soil. Pad and Enotare

kinn mm had fanes of direct and scrotal

hernia without knife or aeadle. HydromI. THMf1a nrmKtnrrbsa SBCCStl

fully treated either at offlee or by coriwpontlenos. Tor sircalars. Tales, of measuremenjLaj.d K-IB-ln-ttraetion; eall en or address SfcBJOlfJamsjPs TtX B. Marker St.. lndianapehs.lnd. , s

Solnl

x One Agent (Merchant only) wanted, tn ere ry town for

n

Oar trade on your "Ten sill's PanehSisaSs4tlr issreaslcg. taking last month as a bss is. We hbpe t handle at least 80. we per month: M etaa, .Asaaa A Ot., Drmijrgtots. Salt Lake City. "tali. ' Addro B. W. Tmnsill Co., 0hle-f-

JOSEPH CI LLUTT5I

STEEL PENS" GOU MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITlOm Mqs. 303-404-1 7 0-04

XHJfl MOST PEEPECT OF

LADIES

can trs de priTer Set

YtnanmVnrma. KtiCtbar'

nndr-fi-.rmMit-. Trench Br,bb rHpecialty. i'SWda-V;

rise Indispensable to married. or ladies cop ttm plat ing marriage, wofth Its weight in sTold. arsrays safe and reliable. Ko drugs. Index-book eata

logns. with f nil partlcniars, ao. mm or ims. Vri te XBS I. jl HONfil, Jka SlTi ChicoTwT

X

DETEC

FIVES

w.-jt t -i-''-'rfc-. .1 ... ..In

inttruCiionBia oor Secret Serrice, KKpertencaaot

TJ.TO Arcade. CaawU, 0 " -:

t widows minors pmsionsproeurpd. IA a tno. i... .anrl T

Tbonsanda.

of InTallds entitled. to incr 'asesend for el'njars.

free Adtlrest jniaB,""- R7Twvta w iwST ? h -tgeaey far w seem soldiers. Indianapolis. Indiana WACHlfSERY, BOLTS, CTtX " INDIANAPOLIS) Bolt and Machine Works, HeaTy and light mecbim ryjnado toordw, Brid , oof and trass bolts aspeotalty. O. W OL8M,;ft rietor.: Indianaaolis. lhd . ...j- y ; - ; . K. fc

A MONTSI for O WUSMMBSm- 5 Toots BEsms, O o. ki Aii, TeaehMsorStndntsiM ea:heooJi--:-;. y. P. Mf .ZIKQiUBItC ftieaot

T TP By retunt mail. Fall ier! P llljiJnitlott MooiyaKewTailprfJiraam f Dress Catting. MCODY &OO..CinoliinaLO

INU

Who to Adwtisora raadrs Wfl", confers fsvorSY taoattottljia; thim parser.

Om 3PACM OF TSMWPOIA CAW, with osmelSo.AodretsA.rAl Bi,ni)s,Httntington,Maas

Te Best

The FISH BBAKTt BLTCICBB Is wnW.WMs

ths hsrdBJt stena. ,TM now i .v.. niM ..titi RflWAre of ItYtVlJitiODS.

nr.nd' trade mt.Tk. nosiraxca i-uioguv r .

warranted wststpniof, and wilt keep ycary ,r f.f lmiutloos. cnt ffsaulae Without the Tfiaa

ter Infants and Children SS BBBBBHSBSSSBSSSSSSSSS SSmSSSSSSSSSSB R M MSSWSM SBSSSBt ,

Oaatorf ji is so well adapted to chUdren that I GtttoHm cares Ooi 0BSte!Sl!&il I rtconoiid H aa superior loans- prcsaiptiCMa I ggj 5R ' -

etaCsllTAtJst

f: fc '.- v -