Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 33, Bloomington, Monroe County, 18 June 1887 — Page 3

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, PreKdentCaveland and party left the Adirondactai Thursday. .

Seveftl more cases of smallpox have

discovered in Chicago.

Ex-Secretary Manning and family reT turned home Sunday. His health is improved. Four thousand Chicago barbers have petitioned the Illinois Legislature for a law closing shops on Sunday. Wm. ' Aimison, of Nashville, Tenu., was Tuesday re-elected president of the International Typographical Union. The circulating medium of the coun

try amounts to $17,265560, an increase of $5B,545 during the year. Cardinal jbonsarTivedat Baltimore from EoTQpe, Tuesday, and was royally receivje?. by the Catholic societies of the city.r ' r" One thousand doctors are in attendance upon the twenty-eighth annual meeting of the American Medical Association at Chicago, v Enos Green, said to be a son-in-law of Studebaker, the Indiana wagon maker, is in Peoria jail dangerously crazy. He says his wife cut him open and frose Ma liver. The Tenth National bank of New York is defending a suit brought by the city

to recover $250,000 of interest on public funds deposited with the bank during the Tweed regime. '

; ; Albert H. fioeffiin, treasurer of the '5'T -isratBviIle Afsemblv of the Intexna- " : j --v tional Cigar Makers' Union, has been arrested owing to his failure to make : ood a shortage of $1,480. a. ? ? Notwithstanding President Cleve-

-land's pocket veto of the river , and harbor bill a large majority of Democratic newspapers in the lower Mississippi vaDey favor .his renemination. In a sermon at the Baltimore ca thedral Sunday, Cardinal Gibbons said the conation of working people here is far superior to that of the working classes in .-any of the European countries.. ' timating June's business, President Green, of the Western Union Telegaaph Company, thinks it has earned $1,500,000, ard a quarterly dividend of 1 per cenC ($12,000) will be paid July 1. Judge Lawrence, in the New York Supreme court Friday, gave a decision an the test casea of the hotel keepers, folding that they could not sell liquor to their guests with meals on Sunday. General J. G. Parke, of the corps of engiaeers, will succee I General Wesley Merri tt in command of ' West Point, General Merritt being transferred to the command of the department of the Misfioori. v. ...... . .. Several officials and other- prominent t "residents .of San Antonio,Tex.,have been arrested for breaking up a prohibition meeting, being charged with conspiracy, aggravated assault and preventing freedom of speech. The New York conference of the African M. E. church cendemn D. L. - Moody for his conduct toward the negroes during his southern tour. It is charged that he put caste above Christianity. ...:.. Chicago elevators are full of wheat,the price is rising and new shipments are on the way. Belief -will be sought by compelling the railroads to provide storage room for all the wheat they accept. Two roads are blockaded and refuse to take anymore. V ' A train on the Fitchburg road was (thrown from the track and the coaches turned over near Parnal station. A party of Phillips's excursionists, en route to California, was aboard and a number of them badly hurt. They will not com- . plete the trip. , Professor Clark, superintendent of the public schools Gf Henderson, Ky., and Professor Posey, principal of the high school, quarreled about the proper punishment of a high school pupil, and the latter was shot by the former and seriously injured. - i . A report made to the New; York Kepublican club Wednesday night stated: "A conference with the leaders of the Irish Americans who voted for Blaine in 1884 discloses that they will again vote for him, and prefer his nomination to that of any other man." Mrs, Mary Outwater White of Ithaca, 2ft Y, daughter of the late Peter Outwater, of Syracuse, N. Y., and wife of : ex-President Andrew D. White, of Cornell university, fell dead after leaving the breakfast room Wednesday, of - paralysis oi the heart. She was fifty-

seven years old. ., Ralph Brown thought it necessary, in order to induce Alex Jones to quit beating his wife, near Arkansas Styt last Saturday, to blow off the top of his head with a shotgun. Jones's friends tried to lynch Brown, but the constable skipped out of the -back door of the calaboose as the mob, came in front, and saved him. Tuesday afternoon a train on the Cincinnati, Washington & Baltimore road, which had been out making a test of a patent brake, ran upon an unballasted side track on returning, in Mill Creek bottom. The rails sank and threw the engine and: four coaches down a thirty foot embankment, causing a loss of The Washington Post publishes an interviews with an ex-member of the Signal Corps on the subject of , Captain Howgate; charged with embezzling government lands while chief signal officer, who says that Howgate has always been within reach of the officials of the War Department, and is now, if they had wanted to prosecute him. The International Typographical union has refused to abolish the office of chief organizer: recommends the organization of Women, and equal pay for equal work with men, fixed nine hours for a .day's work after October 1; that subordinate unions act as they see best about the use of plate-matter, a motion to discontinue the use of plates being voted down; in daily newspaper offices, where there is a union of more than sixty members, six hours' continuous compositiomshall be a day's work. A Washington dispatch says: Architect Clark of the capitol, recently called the atten tion of the secretary of war to the fact that the inscription ordered by

Conarreseiin 1786 to be placed on the

- monument of General Greene, had never been executed! The order has jest been carried out a little more than 1(H) years after it was made, and the following words have been chiseled on the pedestal:' "Sacred to the memory ol

Nathaniel Greene, Esquire, a native of

the Stat of Rhode Island, who died on : flie 10th of Jnne? late, major gen

as,.

feral in the service of the United States, and commander of their army in the southern department. The United States, in Congress assembled, in honor of his patriotism, valor and ability, have erected thte monument" Frederick Hermann, aged thirty-five years, employed as helper in a Pittsburg, Pa., iron mill, Monday afternoon killed his daughter, aged nineteen months beat his wife until he thought her dead; and then cut his throat, severing the windpipe and jugular vein. Her maun was a member of the Evangelical Lutheran church, and an intelli

gent, sober man. His wife is a Catholic, but on questions of faith they managed

to agree until recently. The first two

children were baptized in the Lutheran

faith, but Mrs. Hermann recently determined that the baby should be baptized into her church. This was done two weeks ago, but the father was ignorant of the fact until Monday, when a friend told him. On returning home from work he spoke to his wife about the matter, and telling her that now it was a question of the death of one of them, started to get a knife. The wife jumped from the window and he followed her to a neighbor's house, where he beat her into insensibility witha brick. Returning to his home he seized a razor and nearly severed the head of the baby from its body, and then cut his own throat. The dying man has writen

a note saying that his wife deceived him, but that he forgives her. Mrs. Hermann will recover. The murderer left $3,000 to the Richmond (Ind.) Evangelical Lutheran orphan asylum, and directing that his two sons be taken there. PORJBIGN. Russia is said to be contracting for a Hue of railroad from St. Petersburg to Pekin. . Michael Davitt has iued an appeal

in behalf of the evictea tenants o Bodyke. v.. ..... William E Sheridan, the well-known American tragedian, died in Sidney, Australia, May 18. Michael Davitt succeeded in making two speeches to Irish tenants Sunday, again advising them to make all rational opposition against eviction. A strong anti-Semitic movement 'has developed in Hungary. There has been a fight in this connection at Neutia, in which eight persons were killed and thirty wounded. The Mohiteur, the organ of the Vatican, says that though Dr. McGlynn refuses to submit to the judgment of his superiors, .the Pope's intervention in his case has had its effect, for McGlynn is now completely isolated. .......... At the regular fortnight meeting of the Dublin National League, the consensus of opinion of those present, was that the course of Mr. Davitt, in advising the tenants to resist eviction by every means in their power, was not wise. An explosion of fire damp occurred in a coal pit, Tuesday, at Gelsenkirchen, in Westphalia, Germany. The bodies of fortyrone persons killed by the explosion have been recovered and twelve more are believed to be dead. Charges have been made in the Portuguese parliament that the Congo Free State, through Stanley, had arranged to permit Tippoo Tib to continue the slave trade on the west coast of Africa. These charges are vehemently denied by the Congo Free State officials. The queen, in order to invest the jubilee ceremony in Westminster abbey with greater pomp, consents to assume the state robes and to be surrounded with all the insignia of royalty after entering the abbey. Eight thousand troops will line the route to the abbey, besides a guard of honor o.' 600 persons. An exceptionally stormy winter and numerous heavy snow-falls account to a large extent for the present disastrous floods in Hungary. It is stated that no amount of dyke inspection can prevent the occurrence of floods in the Theiss valley until the government under takes the regulation of the Danube at iron gates, as provided for in the treaty of Berlin. . Despite the stringent laws recently passed against the procuring of girls for immoral purposes, developments in London police courts show that it is being practiced as much as ever. Detective Stevens, who is in the employ of the Reformatory and Refuge Union, stated that during the last four years he had rescued 400 girls of from four and a half to fourteen years of age.

The Pope's gift to Queen Victoria on the occasion of her jubilee consists of a mosaic reproduction of Raphael's fresco

representing an allegorical figure of

poetry. The work was executed at the Vatican. Monsignor Scilla will convey the gift to England, and be will be accompanied by Fathers Zalesca and Meri, two young priests of the Ecclesiastical

academy, whom the Pope will, in honor

of the occasion, create bishops.

An Indian Outbreak in Arizona. A special from Nogales, Ariz., on the 10th, says: "The Indian outbreak in the Territory is . assuming, serious propor

tions. The widespread depredations in

dicate that there are many more than seventeen bucks, as at first reported, on the war path. The whole country is fired with excitement, and it is feared parties will organize to visit the San Carlos reservation. In such an event, there will be great slaughter. Advices

are coming from all directions of outrages. Word comes from W. E.Leek, of Crittenden, that he and two others were aroused yesterday morning by several rifle shota, and found they were surrounded by Indians. Mike Grace, one of the party, an old pioneer, and a highly esteemed and prominent citizen of Arizona, was killed. The other two made their escape through a canyon, pursued by the savages. The people of Crittendon appealed to the station agent at Nogales: 'For God's sake send us aid.' In fifteen minutes a special train had soldiers on board, in charge of Captain Lee. A portion of the command, under Captain Nutt, is on tlie trail of

the hostiles. A courier reports that he ran into a party of Indians &nd is now chasing them over

ttie hills. They seemed to be making for the Patagonia mountains, and it is quite evident that the hostiles intend to reach the Sierra Madra mountains. A telegram from Calabasas to the chief of police at Nogales says the Indians fired upon McCullock's ranch and are on fclieir way south. Catarrh rvxl8 cured by the ue of naH Catarrh Cnre, S'lilence isabumlanV. F-J. Cheney t Co.,

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

The Seymour fire department will

celebrate the Fourth of July.

The wheat crop of Gibson county will

not be equal to that of former years.

Preparations are progressing for a

grand celebration of the Fourth of July

at Princeton.

Columbus voted $45,000 to the St.

Louis A Cincinnati railroad Friday by a

majoritv of 150.

Wm. Hiers, of Peru, and Frank Palty,

a Pulaski county farmer, were killed by

lightning Tuesday.

In the band contest at Findlay,

Friday, the Ligonier (Ind.) band was

awarded second prize.

Thomas M. Ochiltree has been ap

pointed postmaster at Rush vi lie to suc

ceed Mrs. Hackelman, deceased. It is said by those well versed in papa wology that the papaw crop will be a failure. Crawfordsville Journal, ... Indiana is entitled to $13,834 of the appropriation voted by Congress for the arms and equipments for the militia.. Washington has built sixty-four new houses within a year at an average value of $2,403, or an average expenditure of $260 for every inhabitant. The people of Scott county are clamoring for an investigation of the county records. They believe that some rascality will be unhearthed if the records are examined. The Bee-keepers' Association of Montgomery county will meet on Saturday, June 25, in Crawfordsville. Samples of honey will be on exhibition, and prizes will be given. Monde proposes to celebrate the Fourth of July in great style, all day and night. Hon. John Sherman and Colonel B. S. Robertson have been in

vited to deliver addresses.

The managers of the Decatur County Agricultural Society have completed ar

rangements with Hon. Daniel W. Vporhees to deliver an address on the fair

grounds during the county fair this year. John T. Hanna, son of Hon, Bayless W. Hanna, died at the fauiily residence at Crawfordsville, Tuea lay, after an illness of over a year's duration, with consumption. He was twenty-seven years old. Mrs. Ashabranner, of Jefferson ville, gave birth Saturday to a child weighing only two pounds, said to be the smallest living and healthy child ever born. Mr. Ashabranner, the father of the child, is sixty-five years old. Nate Stuart pleaded guilty to embezzling $7,000 of themonev belonging to Seiberling & Co., of Akron, O., for whom he was agent at Logansport, and Judge Winfield sentenced him to two years in the penitentiary. Gold has been found on' some knob land near BennettsviUe, Clark county, belonging to Mrs. Emily Hannens. Specimens of ore were taken out and found to contain $85 in gold to the ton. Excitement over the find is high. At Kokomo on Saturday "Professor" H. C, Hardy, who committed a brutal assault on Alice Beard, a child, last July, was sentenced to seyenteeen year's imprisonment. His def ensse was insanity, which he simulated throughout the trial. Ab a result of the recent temperance revival, eight of the fifteen saloons in

Greensburg are closed, pending the de-

cision of the county commissioners upon their application for a renewal of license. It is expected some of them will be closed permanently. A fine five-foot vein of coal has been struck by the natural -gas company which is exploring about a mile east of Evansville. the "find" has been kept very quiet, and nothing definite can be learned. The vein is about three hundred feet below the surface. JudgeS. S, Ludlam, of Fort Wayne, Ind., an employe of the pension office in Washington, died Tuesday evening of heart disease. He resided in Kansas during the border troubles, and was a prominent anti-slavery man. He was connected with a Fort Wayne newspaper for many years. Fires were Tuesday kindled in the long silent furnaces of the Aurora rolling-mill, the refitting of which has been in progress for the past two months. Julius Severin & Sons, under the firm name of the Aurora Iron Company, have acquired possession and undertaken the management of this once vast mill plant. As the result of the investigation by two detectives for several months past, William and Joseph Malosh have been arrested for setting fire to the Dixon block Kokomo, last January, by which Pickett & McNeal's grocery was destroyed, and they have confessed the crime. They say the son of a prominent citizen hired them to do the job. A gang of masked men visited the house of Stout Brinson, near Brooksburg, Jefferson county, the other night, and compelled the family to leave instantly. They then set fire to the Iwelling and with its contents it was sor a reduced to ashes. Brinson iB thirty y? rs old, has a wife and two children, arl as far &s known, is a harmless felloe . An alarming and fatal epidemic hss broken out at Oxford, Benton county. It attacks young children, principally, and in most cases terminates in death in a few days. The sickness is severe from the start, and the afflicted child Boon goes into spasms, which end in death.

There were three or four deaths last week, and many other children are sick. . Albert Moore, the foreman of a saw mill a few miles west of Rochester, was engaged in sawing logs when his righ t foot Blipped from the carriage and coming in contact with the circular saw the member was severed at the ankle, then just below the. knee, tad again above the knee, throwing the limb thirty feet away. The unfortunate fellow died in a few minutes. A gentleman Thursday brought to the Herald office several grape leaves co:mpletly covered with caterpillars. He informed us that the same worm is in

festing the apricot and other fruit-bearing trees. A bug has attacked the strawberry patchesjin great numbers and accomplishing great destruction of the fruit. This bug has also attacked other berries to such an extent as to threaten

short crops of them. This trouble is

not local to this section of country, but

is reported to be widespread.- Madiuon Herald. The Indiana Pharmaceutical .Assooiation, in session at Kichmoud, elected the following officers: President, Df W. O. Bryant, Frankfort; first vice-

I president, J. K. I4Hy, Indianapolis-, mo-

ond, vice-president, A. G. Lukens,Eichmond, third vice-president, Theo. Qaesser, Troy j permanent secretary, J. R Perry, Indianapolis) treasurer, W. H. Koss, Richmond Said Adjutant General Koontz Thursday morning! "You have ho idea of

the number of letters I receive from old

soldiers favoring the building of a soldiers' home instead of a monument, if

we can not have both. There are hun

dreds of old soldiers in Indiana who have no means, and who are unable te

work, who are either now in poor houses

or will bo compelled to go there, for

there is no other place for them." A new organization has been formed in Kokomo, known as the Odd Fellows' aid and protection association of America, with the following officers:. President, A. N. Grant; vice president, Dr. J. McLean Moulder; secretary and treasurer, J. E. Vaile; general manager, S. E. Tilford; medical director, Dr. J. McLean Moulder. The business of the company will be conducted on the assessment

plan.

A strange sight was presented in Muncie, Tuesday. A farmer named Rank came marching up the principal

street carrying a shot gun, and guarding seven men, who were manacled to a

heavy log chain. He marched them to

the jail, and they were confined on the

charge of horse thieving. They belonged

to a band of Gipsy horse traders. The farmers are making a systematic effort to catch a band of thieves, who are

working that part of xhe country, in the counties of Blackford, Henry and Dela

ware. Twenty-seven men have been

taken since Sunday evening.

The following patents were issued to

Indiana inventors Tuesday: Henry W.

AlBhouse, Buster, harrow; John W.

Boyd, assignor of one-half to M. W.

Walden, Vevay, churn; Wm. A. Coch

ran, Edinburg, assignor of two-thirds to

H. G. Solomon, Hope, and J. Wintrode,

Huntington, apparatus for making fences; Martin A. Eisenhour, Plymouth,

cultivator; Thos. E. Hampton, Wabash, school desk and seat; Wm. McTyne,

Madison, coffee and teapot; Wm. O. Whitehead and A. L. Teetor,assignor to

J, H. Latshaw, Indianapolis, Band mold

ing machine.

Mrs. Jackson, who eloped with

Charley Hammond from Marengo, Craw

ford county, has returned to Marengo

jifter an absence of several months. Im

mediately after she arrived in town she went to her former home, and was met at the door by her husband, who was

armed with a shotgun, having been ap

prised of her coming. He informed her

that ifBhe attempted to enter the house

she would receive the contents of both barrels of his gun. She begged her hus

band to forgive her, but it was of no

avail, and she finally left the premises, crying bitterly. Hammond has not yet

returned.

The twenty-third annual convention of the Indiana Sunday School union will be held in Columbus, beginning Tuesday evening, June 21, and continuing through Wednesday and Thursday. It is a mass convention, open to all Sunday School workers in the State who desire to attend. All persons who attend can secure reduced railroad fare, viz: one fare and a third for round trip,by simply getting a certificate from the ticket agent snowing that they have paid full fare going. This certificate, when stamped by the secretary, entitles the owner to a return ticket to one-third the usual rate. Sunday School officers are requested to make announcement, and appoint delegates, and urge a full attendance. Free entertainment will be provided by the people of Columbus. Will P. Masters, of this city, who is on a visit to friends in Kansas, writes as follows: "I would not give one farm in Indiana for the whole State of Kansas if I had to live here. AVas out to Wichita yesterday and that town beats anything I ever saw. We got on a street car and rode out in a cornfield. I asked the driver 'if the town extended this far?1 'Yes,' he said; 'this is only Fifteenth street the town runs to Fortysecond street.' The town has lost her boom. Property that sold last month for $1,200 is being advertised for $600, but none selling. This State can not hold her boom long, and then she will be worse off than she was before. The capitalists are taking their money out and going back to the east. The Kansas winds blow so it almost puts a man's eyes out, and the dust is so thick sometimes that you can't see a block ahead." Seymour Democrat. At Palmyra, Harrison county, twenty miles northwest of New Albany, two brothers, John and Edward Wennig, procured some sheets of internal revenue cigar stamps of the denomination of twenty and fifty cents. The figures they cut out, and dexterously pasted the twenties upon two-dollar bills and the fifties upon five-dollar bills. The job was well done, the small letters in the

stamps being used to cover the small letters in the bills and the large figures to cover the origi nal figures in the bills.

They then started out to buy cattle, and

pay for them in these raised bills. They caught a number of victims in both Harrison and Orange counties,but before they could get away, the Orange county officers, on complaint of two of the victims of the sharp scheme, arrested and lodged them in the county jail at Paoli. The two young men stood well in the community, and were regarded as honest and enterprising young men. The father is in good circumstances financially. On account of their good reputation they succeeded in passing a considerable sum of theBe raised twenty and fifty-dollar bills. . Indiana Knigpte of Pythian. . The Grand Lodge of Indiana Knights of Pythias met at Indianapolis, Tuesday, with a large attendance. The report of Grand Chancellor Shively was very lengthy, and gave a complete and detailed resume of the work of the vear,

Bhowing the greatest progress the order

has ever made in this State, The re

port was divided and referred to the

various committees for action.

The report of the grand keeper of re

cords and seal show that tli e number of

lodges in the State June 1, 1886, was

128: organized since, 29; resuscitated, 2:

surrendered, 1; total active lodges June

1, 1887, 155. Number of members per last report, 7,G05; initiated, 2,887; admitted by card, 104; reinstated, 208; withdrawn by card, 240, suspended, 498; deceased, 54; total membership Dec. 31, 1886, 9,862; net gain first term, 1 109; net gain second term, 1,148; total gain, 2,257. Tiqe membership by r&nk

stands as follows: Past grand chancellors, 17; past chancellors, 1,465; knights, 8,189; esquires, 80; pages 111. The election of grand officers resulted as follows! ....... G rniid Chancellor W. L, ItelsfcciMndlanapoMft. GraudVico chancellor J. It Husso, Lawreuce-

Grand Prelate J. C suit, Franictori. . Grand Keeper of Records and 8enl Frank

isowcrs.'Kcwuastie.' Grand Master of Excuequo:: D. B. Shtdclcr. Indianapolis. Grand Master at Arms K. L. Smith, "Franklin. Supreme KcpresentaUve II. II. Francis, Michigan-Pity. Grand Trustees W. B Starr, Cambridge City; E. G. Horr, Goshen; O. H. Kelly, JoflereonviUo. The President's Western Trip. It is no longer a secret, says a Wash

ington correspondent, Tuesday, that

when Presiilout Cleveland goes West

this summer to see St. Louis, etc , he will make a clean circuit of that section of

the country. It is his intention to visit

nearly all of the central ami Western States, and he has privately accepted more than a dozen invitations to attend fairs, celebrations, etc., and is considering the advisability of being present at many more. A number of county fairs have not been advertised because their officers who expect to have the President in attendance have not received his

reply, and, therefore, do not know when

ho will be on hands. A gentleman who recently talked to President Cleveland

about being present when a fair is held in a New England State, says the only thing necessary to get the chief execu

tive to an affair of a public nature,when it will not interfere with dates already made, is an assurance that no evil can

come of his presence that is, that there is no politics in the occasion. The President is particular not to get mixed up in

any political scheme.

Factional Fight in Kentucky, A special to the Louisville Times gives

the following particulars of the reopen

ing of hostilities in Kentucky's most

lawless county, Rowan; "The citizens

of Morehead are again startled, by the killing of three men. Tuesday the town marshal of Morehead, J ohn Mannin,had

a warrant for the arrest of Jack and Wm

Logan, sons of the notorious Lr. Henry

D. Logan, who is now in the Lexington jail on a charge of murder. Manning

went to the house, of the Logan bo3rs to

arrest them. An old lady told him that

they wrere not in. He told her that he

would have to search the house, and pro

ceeded to do so. As he ascended the

stairway the Logan boy s, who were con

cealed above, fired upon him, inflicting

fatal wounds. Mannins posse of two

men who were with him then returned

the fire ef the Logan boys, killing them

both. Mannin never took any part in the Martin-Tolliver feud. The Logans were active Martin supporters.

Damaging Floods, A waterspout Tuesday afternoon did

great damage in and around Hooversville, Somerset county, Pa. Many

houses were washed of their foundations, and fully a hundred more deluged

in their lower stories and cellars, de

stroying everything in them. Yards

and streets are blocked with debris and rubbish; houses rilled up with watersoaked goods and mud, and multitudes of women and children standing about weeping and mourning over their ruined homes. In Grubtown, Conemaughborough, Morrillville, Minersvilie, Cambria City and Coopersdale the same scene is presented, and it is estimated in the suburbs and 300 people were temporal rily rendered homeless, and dependent for shelter upon the charity of their more fortunate neighbors. No estimate can be made of the damage at present, but it is thought that it will reach $150000. ' Xhcploaion of a Locomotive, The boiler of a locomotive attached to a south-bound freight train on the Philadelphia & Baltimore railroad (Baltimore & Ohio) exploded in front of the passenger station in Chester, Pa., at 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, killing one man and seriously injuring several others one of them fatally. The air was filled with flying; pieces of iron and timber anil scalding water. A number of persons were standing on the station platform, and several of them were badly scalded or cut with flying missiles. One man, a carpenter, employed on the road, residing in Baltimore, whoso name no one knew, was instantly killed. John Murphy, aged twenty-one years, a telegraph operator at Chester, was so badly scalded and injured that his death iB momentarily expected. A woman, whose name could not be learned, wTas struck in the side by a piece of iron, and

ia dangerously injured. The Jiodykn Evictions. The evictions at Bodyke were contin

ued Tuesday. Tenant McNamara, who

was behind in his rent, defended his house, but the bailiJls broke a hole in the wall. Logs and boiling water were thrown through the hole at the evicting force. A policeman who was holding fee colonel's umbrella dashed through the opening made by the bailiffs, and other officers followed. Alight ensued and tlie tenants were evicted and afterwards arrested. -. The bailiffs charge the tenants with having thrown vitriol upon them, but this is denied. A tenant named Murphy made a similar resistance against eviction from his building. All Associations of Base Ball Players use St. Jacob's Oil for 6prain8, bruises, pains and aches. Indeed all athletic clubs and individual members use it for the same." Carry happiness to your home, no matter who or what is there. . Mr. John Kolf, Champion Bicyclist of the world, living at Sydney, Australia, savs: "After riding 1,000 miles against time, St. Jacobs Oil removed all fatigue and pains." . Increase in Insanity The report of the section on medical jurisprudence of the American Medical Association, in session at Chicago last week, was read by L N. Quimby, ct Tew Jersey. The increase of insanity in the United States wail compared with the decrease of the disease in some European countries.and the conclusion drawn that insane persons and those of feeble minds were shipped here from Europe. Drunkenness was touched on in its aspect as a disease, and it wa held that the State should not license ' depots for the dissemination of' physical contamination which may become hereditary, and advocated punishment of the drunkard.

A GIFT FHOM THE SEA. There are hund reds of remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, but one in all the list is warranted lo cure or return your money. That one is "Ocean Wave Lime." If you cannot get it at your drug storesend direct to the central office. Ad, dress, Marshall C. Woodfi fc Co., No. 9 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind, Price, $1; by mail, $1 45,

INDIANA NATURAIj GAS NOTES.

A "gusher" was Btruck at Hartford City Friday. 3ft has ten times aa strong a flow as the first well, and that gives enough gas to light and heat tho town.

! On the strength ol the strike Hartford

City will indulge in an elevated railroad. A strange phenomenon occurred, Wednesday afternoon, in the drilling of the Oliver ijas well at South Bend. When the drill was at a depth Of 626 feet, by some strange power, the pipe, 625 feet long.and weighing 5,000 pounds, was hurled upward with tremendous force thirty feet into the derrick. This occurred several times on the lowering of the drill, which was working in hard limestone and lf0 feet of water. Contractor Hi! and says he never met anything like it in Ids twenty-one years' experience in well digging. . Findlay Celebrates, It is estimated that 80,000 strangers were in Findlay, Ohio, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of last week, to celebrate tho first anniversary of the discovery of nat ural gas there. There was a notable gathering of cantons of. Patriarchs Militartt,uni formed rank of KnighUi of Pythias and other societies. These two orders superintended the laying of the corner-stones of new factories. There wore more soldiers there than there were at Washington during the national drill. A drill for prizes of $1,000 was engaged in by cantons of Patriarchs Militant The first prize, $750, was won by Marion (2nd.) canton; the second by Muncie (Ind.) canton. ... The main utreefc of Findlayjwas spanned from end to end with arches, from which blazed grealjplumes of flames. The wig warn wasco vered with globes of colored glass, and before it the great Karg well wras burning with a roar that could be heard miles awaj'. The whole country was lighted up for a distance of twenty miles. Thursday there were drilk for large prizes, and in the evening Senator Sherman, G enerai Thomas Powell and Governor Foraker made speeches, and papers were read by geolgists of note. The aggregate daily output of gas wells

in and about Findlay is 90,000,000 cubic

feet. This has caused the location of thirty-one substantial factories at Findlay within twel ve months.

An Important Element Of the success of Hood's Sarsaparilla is the fact that ey?ry purchaser receives a fair equivalent .for' his money. The Familiar headline "100 Doses One Dollar," stolen by imitators, is original, with and true only of Hood's Sarsaparilla. This can easily be proven by any one who desires to test the matter. For real economy, buy only Hood's )3arsaparilla. ' Sold by all druggists. The greatest benefit you can confer on your child is to help it to think, and ihen let it develop individually. A Terrible Fire arouses the apprehensions of a whole city. And yet the wil d havoc of disease startles no one. Sad to relate, women suffer from year te year with chronic diseases and weakness peculiar to thir sex, knowing that they are growing worse with every day and still take no measures for their own relief Ir. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" is tlie result of life-long and learned study of female complaints. It is guaranteed to cure.

A stop iratch A uUeping polfterann. Decay of thn Bones, with some thirty other symptoms, mark the progress o'f that terrible disease known as catarrh. It . advances! from

stage to stage of fearful annoyances, and if neglected, is certain to end in general debility, and possibly in consumption or insanity. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will cure i t at any stage. This medicine has been long before the public, and thousands, have been restored to health by its never-failing virtues, A receiving teller A gossiping woman. Texan Sii tinge. f Premature decline of manly pow erSjTiervous debility and kindred dieeasos, radically cured. Consultation free. Book 10 cents in stamps. A ddress, confidentially, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. A Bonei Felon A perwrn convicted of robbing a, grave. The dank and decaying vegetation oi reglbnt newly cleared of timber, exposed to the rars of the sun, is surn to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean's Chill's and Fever Onre, by mild and gent le aotlon will radically cure. 0 cents a bottle. BroncbltU cured by frequent small doser of FIso'b Cure for Consumption. There are many accidents and diseases which atfeet Stock and cause serious inconvenience and loss to the farmer in his work, which may be quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. HYltlcljean'a Volcanio Oil Unimeut. The most delicate constitution can safely use Dr J. H. MoLenn'sTar Wine Lung Balm: it is a sure remedy for coughs, loas of voice, and all throat and lung diseaso.

If afflicted with Sore Kyes,use Dr. Isaf Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it. 36o. Mr. Blaine Ott" for JKurope. Hon. James G. Blaine, wife, and two daughters, sailed in the steamship Ems from New York on the 8th for Europe. The trip will extend for a year. Said Mr. Blaine: "We shall stop at Southampton and go at once to London. We intend to spend a considerable time in traveling through Great Britain. After traveling in England we will probably go to Scotlrnd and Ireland. Then, I think, we shall spend a time in Germany, and after that take in France. By this time it will probably bo getting so lat e in the year that Spain and Italy will be comfortable. We intend to make a tour through both of those countries, and spend next winter along the Mediterranean. We will probably make long visits in Rome and Greece; perhaps stop a brief time in Constantinople, and visit the scenes of the recent earthquakes in the. south of France and adjoining post-ions of Italy. A year is sufficient to cover a great deal of ground without hurrying." The J uno Century is a choice number. Elizabeth Stuart Phelpia contributes an illustrated story touching the temperance question: Two illustrated papers on "college boat-racing" are timely and of course interesting. "Peterborough Cathedral" is the title of a profusely illustrated paper by Mi. Schuyler Van Rensselaer and T. T. Hunger contributes an article on education and progress. The Lincoln history reviews the story of the assault on Senator Sumner, and summarizes the history of the Dred Scott I'ecison. George Keeuan describes a visit to Count Tolstoi, and gives his views on the problems of the times as brought out in the conversation. Its war artices are profusely illustrated, and are entitled "From the Wilderness to Cold Harbor," and "Hand to Hand Fighting at Spo ttsylvania." . This number of the Centuiry also contains a detailed editorial criticism of Lord Wolseley'g. estimate of Gen. Lee, Seventeen separate points are made against the critic. Together with many other charming" illustrations and interesting articles, it ia a most complete magazine. ' ;

KILLED BY QUAKES. Turkestan VI ited by Siesmic Co nvaUlons, With Terrible Effects. Severe shocks of earthquake occurred Friday, at Vernome, in Turkestan. The town was almost entirely destroyed. One hundred and twenty persons were killed and 125 injured. Among the latter Is General Friede, the Governor of: the province of SemiretchinBk. Shocks still continue to be felt at intervals. The inhabitants of the town are panic-stricken and have fled for safety to the open country.

When Hiby wMeiok. wtgre herCMtwl, When she wm a Child, alio cried for-Oaatoi?i Whea she became Mies, ulie clang; to Cm tori the had Children, she f aro them Cm ton

Flowers are nat ure kind words Prickly Ash Bitters is an unfailing cure for all diseases originating in biliary derangements caused by the malaria of miasmatic conn tries.. No other medicine now on sale will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at the same time tone up the whole system. It is sure and safe in its action. A Biwton Friend-The "dictte."

. To Be Absolut ely Certain . of most things is difficult, but it the United States testimony of people in every walk of li fe, for more than a quarter of a century, be good evidence, then dyspepsia, loss of appetite, headache, wakefulness and debilitation,from wha tever cause, may be cured by Dr. Barter's Iron Tonic. , t Obluory feels ike thrill of the high prices ol! coffee. Tim 'Life of thefleflh is thn blood thereof;"' pare blood means kealthr funoticnal activity and this bears with it the certainty of quick restoration from sickness or accident. Dr. J H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier fires pure rich blood, vitalises and strengthens the whohibody ei.00 per bottle.

Lift will aconire new zest, cheerfnlneeB return. It yon will impel your liror and! kidneys te the performance or thoir xnnotions. Dr. J. H. McLean's Lirer and Kidney Balm will stimulate them - to bealtlifnl action. IL00 pr buttle.,' Oonehs and colds corns nninviteil . but you can qnicklF get rid of these, with a few doses of Dr. J. H. Mc Lean's Tar Wine Lung Balm. Tal e one of Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Lirer and Kidney Pillets at night before you go to bed and you fill be surprised how buoyant and yigorou rou vill feel the next dnr. . Only 3fr cents ft rial. If you are suffering with wejifc or inflamed eyes, or granulating eyelids, yon can .lie quickly cured by u sins Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Ifiye Salre, 25 cents a box. P.iTESrrs obtained by Louis Bagger d; Oo.V At tornty, Washington. D. O.. E'd 1361. Advioe f ree Thii quality of the blodd dende much ;pon good or bad digestion and asi imitation; to maks the blood rich im life and strengt h -giring constituents, use Dr. 1. H. McLean': Strengthening Cardial and Blool Purifier: it will rourish the proper ties ol ihe blood from which the e1 emen ta of ri tality are drawa. M;00 per bottle. ' Sick Headache, and a seneition of oppi eeuion and dullness in the head, are rery commonly produced by iu digestion: morbid despondency, irritabliUty and over sonsitireness of tho nerves may, in a majority of cases, be traced to the same cause.1 Dr. J. H. ftlcLean's Liror and Kidney Balm and PiUet will positively cure.. A popular military orderBreak rnkst Texas liftings. ; ' TETTER, A member of tfie Pioncei Press staff, troubled for eleven years with obstinate Tetter on his hands, has completely cured it In leas than a month, by the use ol Cole'B CarbolIalTe.-7'iOftA!r Press, St. FavL

RASE BAIili. Standlug of the Olmba to and Inol odlnf June 13tb. 1S87 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - Won. lost Flpyed. 8t.!Loui .M 9 43 Baltimore 27 1? 0 Atliletics 1? 34 CiDcinnati. . .4 ?i Brooklyn .. , 20 . 41 LoWile r 22 4i Cleveland 30 30 Metropollton :. 9 31 l NATIONAL LKA(JUK Won.. Lost Jlaytd .flsrfefnlt ....i....:. 10 85

RniatAn .25 ' 11- S

New York ........21 17 88 PhJlfldnlnhlR : .18 19" 87

Chicago ... 17 17 34 Pittsburg 14 18 g Washington ; 12 J 31 ln.lianapolis 8, 87 " NBXT GAMES TO BE TI AYED AT RVDIAKAPOLBB. With Pittsburgh Jane 16, 17 i-andbk.-.-; With Boston. June a, 22 ann 2Si- - With PbUadelp'aia, June 25, 27 and 28. THE MARKETS. , r . .... Indianapolis, June 14, 1887 - - r S3AIN. - i:'':- ' : Wheat No. 2, Me. JW Corn, No. 2, White . 41 " No. 8 MeCl.;.S5 No. 2, Yellow. 87 No. 2, Red ...85H Oats, No. 2, WhlteOJe: Wagon wheat..........85 Rye...,.........-.. 61 UVl! STOCK. -'rXe rj Tirr-m Ttwtrtt phftim ntpfirs .4.4084.00

I 6ood to choice steers ,U..w..4.00a4.25

Extra choice heifers l)a!-"' Good to choioi helfew v...3.60a4,00 . . firA tn paws ............M.:...3.00a5.5v

HoosHeavy packing and shippiygLiffht and mixe-1 rjackiilK..;. 4 ,80a5.Of

Pigs and heavy roughs Siunw Extra choice,;1. ...M.....50a8.7o Good to choioe -JSSS 8pxing lambs...... 4.C0a8,w KGGS, BOTCEB, POULTBV. Krgs. 12 j Poultry,ien8 perlb..70 Uutter, creamery. .....16c Roo&ters ...8c " fancy country.. .OalOc J Jchoice country- -7a&3 1 Spring cldckjjn8M.10al2 JUSCEILANBOUS. . ' v. 7ifooi-Fine merino tub washed... ..80a35c do uawashed, mod -24a25

very coarse .;i..iaw.

Bay .choice timoth y..9 6C' Bran .....r..9.F0 Flour, patent,...4.'J0a4.95 Extra fancy ...4.20a4.50

Siicrnrimrttl hams lOalSc

Bacon clear sides... . ..9M Feathers prime gooseS5c Clover aetid ..8.75 Timothy. eeI JL.90

Vfheat(July) ,.S Pork 22.00 Corn Lard...... Cts ' ..26 IRibs ..;.7.70

UVR STOCK.

CJattlk Bceve3.(iCa4.03

COWS .ti.00a3.25 8tockers.,..2,7CaJ.i0 gheep.. 2.25a3.60

Hoos PigB.......8.70a4.85 " Light..... 4.G0a4.80 V Rough cack,4.i5a4.90 Mixed paciing&ship- - ini?. il..,,,.,4.36a5.05

Otlier Blarket. .J

clover reeo.

IT 15 A PURELY VfTSCTASLE PRDWXIOm

..rrftfBtbl

BTTTERS "cures

AliDIS EASES DFTHE

IJVER

KIDNEYS

STOMACH A WD :

BOWELS

- M f

PRICKS pricklYW

5EHNA-frtAJJDRAKE-BUCHU

AND OTHER q,UAUy EFFICIEUT flfMEOSS

It has stood the Test of Tears,

m Curing all Diseases or tot

EL00D, IIVEK.STOM

ACH KIDNEYB.BOw-

ELS, &c. ItPnrifltfthe

Blood, In vigorates ad

uieanses tne system.

DYSPEPSIA, CONSTI

PATION. JAUNDICE.

SICKHEADACKE, BILIOUS COMPLAIN T8.&C

disappear fct once under its beneficial inflneagft It is purely a Meicine as its cathartic properties forbids its use as a beverage. It is pleasant to the taste, and as easily taken by child

ren ae adults.

PRICKLY ASH BlTTltSM

Bole Proprietors, , Sx.Lcuisiind luift" Cm

v.'- ,"-

l4 -

ICElDOLUR

8 RON OTONIC

OH of YOUTH. Dypepi,WaBi

of Appetito. Indi8ectlon.LeKM,

ctrengtn ana xirea eeiuis i

tomteij enrrd: on, ma.

clee and WTfm mnw

force. EnltTons thftin nnH nnnnliM Brnin POWAS

I AfllsVS liar to their fei will fl in MlLHUILU HARTEE'8 TROff TONIC i of, upeedy cure. Gives a cltfor, liealthy complexion,' ll Attempts at counterfeiting only adds to legg 1 oriiy. Do not experiment at OniQlN AX. KTBrXT Dr. HARTER'S LIVER PILLf lg Care Constipation, Liver Complaint andjBlokB BeMiohe. Sample Dose and Dream BookK mailed on receipt o f two centitn. postage .:, fMCQsL MASTER MEDICINE CO.. ST. LOUlft M

SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FBHE

The best Farm, Garden, Poultry Yarj&V School Lot, Park and Cemetery Fences and Gates, Perfect Automatic Gate. Cheapest and Neat est:Iron Fences. 1 Iron and wire Summer Rouses, LawaV Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire St ret -.tier and PHer. - Ask dealers in hardware, or address SEDQWICK BROS., RICHMOND, INO,

HILL'S

BLINDS

f:;' .

Tho Neatest, Most Attractive aa wIl M Ornamental Kilnda Blade. "? . Go and see them or tend for drculan to tiw 'f SIDNEY PLANING MILLCo. sidnky, ohio. - ,;:tf:1 Locsii Agents Wanted. I S

JOSEPH CI LLOTTS

GOLD MEDAL PARIS SXPOSfTIONiUfr. M03. 303-404-1 70-04S

TEE MOST PBEPECT OF PEKS.

One Agent (Merchant on ly ) wanted In every tbwr fok

sesSBWtfsl srsl,"S 9shav

BWMSEsgMMt jMBfl ssSILliiH aVAfTDVaMi sssr

It ii the unanimous opinion of my sustomers tliat , your -TanslU Puuch' . the best 5c cigar they ias ' ever smoked. Many claim that it is ss good as she majority of those at 10e.,,Joux A.Daus. Drug fiat, Milwaukee, Wis. . . ; ; " ' J -Z Address K. W. Tsmaill Co., Chloso,

CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILL? The Original and Only Genuine C and always Reliable. Hevraro of wo MhlcM Ii nifta i tons. Ladies a-k your Prugsfnt tor "CfclcketcrV KnsrlUV and take no other, or inclose ic. stamia)te us for portieuhus' in letter by return mall. Man exFEH, CHICHESTER CHEMICAL Cth , n SS18 MadUon Square, PMladsw PswSold by HrutncWU everywhere- Ak for "Ckfc beser KnalUh" Pestey royal riU. Take no i bee RAYMOND PROVIDENT PtAMi School Teacheri BOOK REEPKRS and Others) With ttobtf iUsferences, without interfering witb other da- , ties, can make a little money each week with but Uttle effort. O. H, JaAXMONP Brochport, X. Y. . . .- - ... ?

Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Beet, Easiest to Ubo, and Cheapest.

Sold by druggists or sent by mail. H' 50c E. T, HazelUne. Warren. P

?9 -

DETECTIVES

Toledo Wheat corn, 40; son -

Dyspepsia Doss mat get irell of Itself ; it reqnires earefnl, persistent attention and remedy that will assist nature te throw o l the causes and tone up the digestive ergans ttll thesy perform their duties willingly. Among ihe ag onies experi-jneed hy the : dyspeptic, are distress hcf ore or after eating, loss of appetite, irregularltie 3 of the bowels, wind or gas and pain , in tho stomach, heart -burn, sour stomach, etc., causing montal depression, nervous irritability and sleeplessness... If you are disco nraged bo of good cheer and try.. Hood's Sar saparllla. It has c-ured hundreds ; it will cure you. Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. $t; six for $5. Mads only by C L HOOD $ CO., Lowell, Mass ; lOO Doses One Dollar

if EW ENGLAND CONSERVATORY ii0F MUSIC Boston , M ass. nn, ndItaHn Lnuge, English Ilrsnehts. GynrntsUca, e rtl6on7s3 " S25t bo.rdenS rapin with Steam Heatand iSe WkSWto W per week FallTttrm berins. SeetS. W-Kir Illu.tWcslei.asr, with Ibn raistTon, adree eTTOURJEE, Dir., Frsphlln 8qn BOSTON, Mait 1 I il S I if I II l Offlo Jr s pay, bounty pre 11 H N I I N A crel I desert era relieved. f,.llwl,UllV 21 yetirs practice. Success laa Wvita fnr cinmlmnianrl new laws. .

A, W. HcOoriiok Set. Wssalrf. P.fi oetMi. Ow

Wanted in every Count jr. Shrewd men to set und er out a iMtrootionslm our Secret Servtoe. Experienoenot neoae sary. Send stamp for particulars. GRANNAN WTTKr TITS BUREAU, 44 Arcade, CiaeinnU. O. T

m mm aa Dowm-rwruiBi nuuuoi

logae, with full partlcularsv silver or rmMkf Write 9KBIS. I. J. HONDA, Boa 617, Chicago. Ill

O Ind. W

Bill stS -MORPHINE habit

w m M-M sn tmrpii m i wo weea. .

I ask no pay until you know you are cured:.-? DR. MVC. BfeNHAM. Richmond,

Mention thte paper, . ?

MACHINERY. BOLTS. ETC.

INDIANAJOUUl Bolt and Machine ;ofts Heayy and lisht mwhixwryjaadoteorden Hdjfb ro and truss bolts a specialty .O. L OLSI9R SCO

prietor, ludiau&noiie. inc. ,.'n - .

LWT A HONTBforO'smilBUl'

a0av luunanw w. y

ty. P. W.ZIBQldRH CO.CHicasy? ,J no nrraomios our work, we wm hj;: l a bes iu If u enlarged SxlO Phetomsh el Yoonelf for M. S-nd picture and csstt wiu yonjC rder fr MUMJEsl dfc COmBI . WsJsPmytosi M .

IjiT 17 1? By return mall. . ' Full Bain'' U Xtllj Jlitiou Moo4lyaNwXsJloffSw8s &H:: of Dress Gattins MOODY A CO.. Cindr nati, O y

KB PACK OF PS.WOBIA CAJBt, witsXfc "r nameiOj. Aedress A.M . Baaps3untlnst'ta,MsBiT

I N U

When wrtUnA to ArtvrUsera mds wll confer aiavorbT mentlouin; this paysr.

TO SS A BAT. Samples worth

SJBKKS1SB yjVKT UMV "OIaWk

FUSE. Lines not under the horsesf eeo. WrttS

" : - ' y . ". vn3-b a. ;

1 r .

ai inrsirira rtt iznunren.

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