Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 35, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 July 1887 — Page 3
lOFTiWEEK.
Illinois is overran with insect pests.
Drv McGSpwx "will be ex-cammtmi-
cated.
Pfetroleum has been struck at a depth
ol 240 feet at Fort Worth, Texas.
? ?ire at Da y t on , W. T., destroyed property, Friday to the amount of $115,-
mo. '
David Anne trong, of Jackson, O., has
been appointed receiver of the Fidelity
bank, of Cincinnati.
Hon, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of
the Currency under Lincoln in 1865, died
atBochester, NT. Y. Saturday.
August Jterrurig, a Louisville saloon deeper, in jealous rage, Morday, killed
ms mie ana then committed suicide.
" " Thotrurtble among the Polish Lutherans in etroit have been settled, and the
war va St Albertus's church is over, tihet. Smith, a procurer for the vile
'dens at Hurley, Wis., was sentenced
Saturday, at Chicago, to one year in the
penitentiary. : . An expioeion of gas in a mine at Nanticoke, Pa., Thursday, caused the death of four miners and injury to several others. The treasurer of the National drill committee reports a deficit of $20,000 and subscribers to the guarantee fund will have it to pay. ".. The new Sunday law was vigorously enforced in St. Louis, Sunday. Eighteen arrests were made for violating the law, if 11 of them saloon keepers. . A Washington special says: The
friends of Gen. Philheridan are making a still hunt in his favor for the Republican nomination for President.
me people in tne f airnew section oi iireenville county, South Carolina, are arming and organizing in view of the formation oji secret labor societies among the negroes. The farm of the late Henrv Ward
Beecher has been purchased by General Thomas, the president of the Fast Tennessee railroad. Mr. Thomas will main
tain it as a country residence. . The latest report from the raiding
Apache Indians is that eleven of them toave beendriven back to the reserva
tion by Lieutenant Johnson and troops. This leaves very few at large. ; Taylor county, Kentucky , issued bonds in aid of a railroad that was never built. jThe United RbttAA Annrfc Mira rfiAv mnaf.
be paid. The people say they won't do iand serious trouble is feared. A grief-stricken ex-alderman of Katane. Wis., issued 150 invitations for the celebration of the death of his wife, Sunday, and the event wascommemorat-
Friday was a day of panic and great excitement on the New York Stock Exchange, owing to attempts to bear the market For awhile the circulation of a report of the death of Jay Gould had the desired effect. , Nearly 150,000 cattle have been mar-
Auicu iu ui vuiwhju BKJVK varus wiuim three weeks, and prices have touched
the lowest figures reached in many years. Roasts and steaks at the butcher shops remain unchanged. Dr. E.H.Bnggan ,a wealthy and prominent physician of Williamsburg, (North Brooklyn), N. Y., was deliberately shot dead in the street Friday, by George Weidler, a resident of the city. Weidler refuses to give any cause for the murder, other than that it was a family matter.' . Wm, K. Yanderbilt's yacht, the Alva, will start from New York city on the
morning of J uly 2 on s cruise around the world, carrying Mr. Yanderbilt and party of friends. The yacht will steam across the Atlantic, up the Mediterranean sea and through the Sues canal, touch
ing first at Malta. , Many of the leading breeders and shippers of cattle of the central portion of Illinois held a meeting Thursday and effected a formal organization for the
change in rates for the shinment of cat-
. - . T, tie from the car-lot plan to the plan of shipments by weight. Lewis Kennedy; of Cincinnati, has
failed, with liabilities of $150,000 and assets $40,000; His failure is a direct outcome of the wheat deal and Fidelity bank failure. The building associations of Cincinnati are receiving a marked increase of deposits since the failure of the Fidelity, and real estate prices have tit 1 tTMrl
At Ringgold, Ga., two men named Dennis and Clark became involved in a quarrel over a lawsuit, and in the fight which resulted, Dennis cut Clark fatally with a knife. Clark's brother then assailed Dennis and was likewise cut down. The father of the two injured men came to their rescue, and he was killed with . the: same, knife. Dennis fled. In consequence of the refusal of the employes of the Heading (Pa.) Iron Works to accept a reduction of 10 per cent in wages, all the company's furnaces, tube works, rolling and sheet mills will be shut down. The company claims it cannot afford to operate the plant at present wages and prices. Over 2,000 men will be thrown out of em
ployment. The Brooke Iron Company, of Birdsboro, also propose a reduction in wages, or shut down. King Otto, of Bavaria, has been , officially declared insane. At Valparaiso to May 21, 899 cases of cholera bad occurred. Of this number, 628 died. In Qaillota 1,959 cases had occurred, and 1,002 deaths. Andrew Carnegie while on bis bridal tour, has thro wn himself into the liberal cause in Scotland, and has made several speeches that have attracted general attention. ,y Continual rumbling noises make themselves heard in Arequipa, Pern, and the inhabitants believe they will shortly experience a severe earthquake. These noises were particularly loud at the time the earthquakes occurred in Arizona. The Com le Cast. The jury disagreed in the murder trial of Cora Lee, at Springfield, Mo., and was discharged. The Jurors stood eight for conviction and four -for acquittal. She renewed her $7,000 bond. The trial of Emma Malloy. on an indictment charging her with being accessory after- the fact, was then commenced. ? . The American Tjerbjv D. J. f cCarty's chestnut colt, C. H.
-Todd, won the American Derby, valued at $14:000, at Chicago, Saturday. There
were fourteen sorters. Van you aflord to saner whn Hall's Catarrh i!nMulll nrAAn TA mntm k tut Ft I a
THE QUEEN'S JUBILEE.
The Fiftieth Anniversary if the Coronation of VictttHa Properly CelenrateiVAll the World Seemed to Hare Congregated in tondon Every Hotel and Bob r ding House in the Metropolis and Twenty MUes Around Filled to Overflowing Monster Street Parade Many Public Demonstrations in Honor of the Event. The Queen's jubilee festivities may safely be said to have been a success. For several days the thousands have been gathering from home and from dis
tant climes until London with its innumerable canvarsaries is unable to house the vast multitudes. Not only is all the
hotels and boarding houses in the great
metropolis filled to their fullest capacity
but every public house within twenty
miles of London, also, and yet on Monday night tens of thousands of people
slept in the public parks or walked the
endless streets. The vast multitude that
thronsed the thoroughfares, can there-
. o -t, -. ,;. - ,. . . . . . .
fore, better be imagined than described. All London never witnessed such
thrones m its aees of mstorv. it was
not until Tuesday, however, that all the universe seemed to want to gather on
certain streets the line of march from
Buckingham Palace to Westminister Abbey.
......... THB ROYAL MARCH. Punctually at 11:15 a, m., the Queen,
in an open carriage, emerged from the
palace gates. At sight of her, thousands of voices were lifted up in cheers, the
applause being accompanied by the mus-
c of the many military bands stationed
in front of the palace. Her carriage was drawn by eight ponies. The Prince of Wales, the Duke of Edinburg, the Duke of Oonnaught, her sons; Crown Prince Imperial of Germany, the Marquis of Lome, Prince Christian of Schles weigh -
Holstein, and Prince Henry of Batten-
berg, her-sons-in-law; and Prince Albert
Victory and George of Wales, Prince Al-
erd of Edinburg, and Prince William of
Prussia, her srrandsons. all rode in full
uniform beside the queen's coach as a bodyguard. When the people at the palace gates had shouted themselves hoarse cheering for the Queen, they continued to cry out, "Long life to the Prince and Princess; of Wales." The Queen, as she left the palace, seemed to be in excellent spirits, and she smiled and bowed graciously to the people on every side. The Queen's carriage was a large one, oi chocolate color, wheels red, and the royal arms in sold emblazoned upon the panels. Bed morocco harness was used for the horses, which were otherwise decorated with royal blue ribbons. All the servants wore state liveries of scarlet gold. The other carriages containing members of
the royal family were of a gorgeous character, horsed with four bays each, and all open: The procession proceeded at a smart walking pace into Constitution hill and then adopted a more deliberate gait. Owing to the lateness of the spring the beautiful green of the auenne trees the sweet odors the hawthorns, and the splendid uniforms of the military, coupled with the enthusiam of the crowd, made the occasion one of refreshing enchantment. The procession slowly made its way until the Wellington arch was reached, and then the, first introduction to the London streets ensued. Emerging from the Wellington arch the first to greet the Queen were the convalescenVpatients and others at the St George's hospital, which was packed from basement to roof, seats having been erected for many thousands over the roof of the hospital. On reaching Picadilly, the Queen was seen to look up at Apsley house, and as she passed the mansions of her intimate friends, she glanced somewhat hastily at their abodes, more especially when passing the Duke of Cambridge's, Mme. Rothschild's, Baroness Burdett Coutfs rand John Bright's old apartments. It was not until Devonshire house was reached that the Queen began to realise the grand preparations that had been made to greet her. Here the Marquis of Hartington had had a spacious gallery erected, from which many hun
dreds of catty-dressed ladies- waved
their hankerchiefs and cheered the Queen. Facing Devonshire house, at
the Bates hotel, another gigantic booth had been erected, and from this point to
Westminster abbey every point of
vantage had been seised by contractors
to fix seats. Shop fronts and first
floors were rented at from 20 to 60 each, and in some cases even more.
The fronts of the Burlington arch, the
Royal academy, The Egyptian hall, St.
James parish church (where 1,000
children were seated and sang "God Save the Queen") and the Museum of
Geology were all packed with human
beings.
On reaching Regent Circus, where six
main streets converge, the sight was a memorable one, the streets being all splendidly decorated with flowers, flags, evergreens, etc. Many of the imposing
commercial buildings along the way were one mass of heads. Many of the
shops hereabouts had their fronts re
moved and elesrant boudoirs formed m
their places. The procession, as viewed
from the Duke of York's column passing down the hill from the circus to Pall
Mall (east) was a remarkable sight.
Trafalgar square was now reached.and
everywhere one looked nothing but heads were to be seen. The crowd here
was tremendous, and completely elipsed any that has assembled at the greatest political gathering of recent years. The steps and lions of the Nelson column were crowded with people, while the roof and steps of St. Martin's church and the steps of the National gallery were packed with a dense mob. After
crossing xraiaigar square, wnere tne police had great diflicultyin keeping the
people back, tne procession gradually
approached Northumberland avenue,
which, on its soutnwest side, is mainly covered with twe gigantic hotels, viz., the Hotel Victoria, and the Hotel Met-, ropole. These, as well as the newlyerected Constitutional club building, were crowded with sight seers. . On reaching the Thames embankment, the procession had to make a detour almost at right angles. From the new National Liberal club to St. Stephen's club the enthusiasm was indescribable. Men clambered up the trees in such numbers as to badly injure many of them. All along the, Thames embankment, where not occupied by public gardens, seats and galleries had been erected. On turning into Bridge street, around St. Stephen's club, her majesty obtained a full view of the abbey and
the preparations which had been made nx Parliament square. The ground floor
of the abbey was concealed by the lofty
grand stand, "tot Margarets," the seats
of which were sold for five guineas each.
Another block of seats, called the "Canning Stand," accommodated 1,400 per
sons. Alt around the square and ever across the river at St. Thomas hospita? windows were crowded with people. IN THB ABBEY. The services in the abbey were con
ducted in the customary miinncr, Rev. Flood Jones being the presenter. Portions of the office for her majesty's accession and special lessons and prayer were incorporated. The mnsicial features were, as a matter of course, exquisitely rendered. The whole function was impressive in the extreme. After the procession had left the abbey, the Queen at the head, the enormous crowd seemed to increase rather than diminish as those in front tried to get away, while those behind pressed forward to see, if possible, the notability come out of the abbey. IN AMERICA. The Queen's jubilee was duly celebrated in many cities of this country by admirers on subjects of the Queen. At Boston, a monster demonstration was given in FaneuiJ hall. Minister West
gave a banquet at Washington to the government officials and foreign poten
tates. The Ulan-na-u ael held a demon
stration in the Coo per Union, New York. The hall was draped in mourning :and the ushers wore badges of black inscribed with statistics of Irishmen killed during Victoria's reign by famine, imprisonment and exile. Speeches and resolutions denouncing the English government were indulged in. The Jersey City, New Jersey., city council Tuesday night passed resolutions of admiration of Queen Victoria as a wife and mother, but denouncing her as Queen of England for the great wrongs which she has permitted to be inflicted on Ireland. The Queen Monday afternoon received Mr. Phelp3, United States minis
ter, at .Buckingham .Palace, lor -tne purpose of allowing him to present Presi dent Cleveland's jubilee congratulations. Mr. Phelps was accorded a private audience with her majesty. Mr. Phelps was attired in plain evening drees. The Queen's demeanor toward him was most cordial. She expressed the warmest thanks for the President's congratulations. Private reception for diplomates on such occasions is almost unprecedented, but the American minister had expressed a desire, through Lord Salisbury , for such an audience, and the Queen replied that it would afford her n.uch ples'ire to receive him privately for the presentation of the President's message. DR. EDWARD ftTGtiYNN.
He Outlines tne Wo.-k the Labor Party Will Try to o With Henry George at Ita Head. Dr. McGlynn, at New York, Sunday,
spoke at length on the rapid growth of
the land and labor clubs of the United States. The ITnion Labor party he
pictured as one which, with George at its
head a man who wants no office, but who, with thousands of others, desire to
remodel the laws is sure to win, not in
a day, but in the future. They will, in 1888, convene, nominate aman for President, and, although they do not expect
to elect their man, they can bother the
old parties. With their grand object in
view they cannot stop to consider the
damage they will do the Democrats m New York or the Republicans in some
other sections of the country. They cari and will poll 100,000 votes in New York State at the next election. He denied having made speeches for Cleveland; favored keeping their platform simple, and, at present, free from any such annex as the woman's suffrage issue, and, above all, to adhere to their one main object the single tax on land value. He then quoted Judge McGuire. of California, as claiming that the State can tax to the full rental value, and he also expressed the hope that in ten or twelve years, at least, they will be able to compromise by effecting a sliding scale of rental taxation. A DEADLY RIOT.
A Sanguinary Encounter at Oak Ridge, Xa Two White Men anil Six Negroes Killed. A Girard, La., special says: "A riot occurred at Oak Ridge Monday morning, about 5:30 o'clock, in which one white man and six negroes were killed, and several white men dangerously wounded. The following particulars of tbe affair are given: "Sunday evening a negro man living in the vicinity of Oak Ridge indecently assaulted a white girl. He was arrested about 7 p. m., and when the deputies were taking him to the calaboose they were fired upon by Jerry Baldwin, colored, his two son?, and three other negroes, wounding Deputies Baker and Gardner. The negroes then dispersed, and later rendezvoused at a negro cabin two miles from town. On learning their whereabouts the officers went to arrest them. On approaching the cabin they were fired upon and one of their number, G. W. Higginbotham, was instantly killed, and Constables John Conger, Gardner, and Baker dangerously wounded. During the melee which followed Jerry Baldwin and one of his sons and four otuer negroes were killed. Great excitement prevails at Oak Ridge, Craig TolliYer Wiped Out.
It is nopea tnat peace is at last re
stored in Rowan county, Kentucky,
One hundred and sixty men went to
Moprehead, Tuesday, under command
of Sheriff Hogge, to serve a warrant on
Craig Tollivar, charging him with false swearing in issuing; warrants for the
aTrest ofthe Logan boys, killed a few days ago. As one of the sheriff's posse was crossing the railroad near the water tank, about fifty yards east of the Cot
tage Hotel, and before any attempt had
been made to serve the ' warrant, Craig
Tolliyer, wno was near tbe hotel, saw him, and fired at him. The man dodged
behind a pile of lumber, and Tolliver
and his two cousins, Bud and- Jay To31ivei , and Hiram Cooper went into the
hotel and barricaded the doors and win
dows. Then the posse came up under cover of the brush behind
the hotel and immediately opened fire
upon the building. The house was
soon surrounded, but at something of a distance, as none of the sheriff's force cared to get within range of the deadly guns the Tollivers knew so well how to
use. After the firing had been kept up
for probably three-quarters of an hour, the Tolliver men attempted to leave the
hotel and cross the railroad to another hotel on the opposite side. While mak
ing this foolhardy attempt the notorious
leader of the gang, who has been such
a terror to Rowan county, fell to 1;he ground pierced by four balls from the deadly Winchesters of the ambus lied posse, two of the bullets going through his head and two through his breast. The others got to the opposite house; and fought the posse for some time, but Ending the place less secure than they had expected, they made an attempt; to recross the railroad to their old position.
In this they were unsuccessful, for all three of them fell riddled with rifle balls. But one of the sheriff's force was injured, receiving a flesh wound. The fight lasted from nine o'clock until noon. The whole county now breathes easier.
PROMINENT FAILURE. The Champion 1? caper Works at Snrilttf- . field, Ohio, Placed m the Hands of a JRecelreiv-The Trouble Believed to be Hut Temporary. The concern of Whitely, Fassier & Kelly, of Springfield, the largest manufacturers of reapers in the country, went into the hands of a receiver, Thursday night, the firm issuing the following notice: "Owing to the recent financial difficulties orother partieB this corporation has been compelled to temporarily go
' into the hands of a receiver for the pro- ? tection of it property and of all interested parties. The business will be continued as usual, and due attention will i be given to ali of its patrons and to all
: -of. its diflerent departments 01 business. : Employes, etc , will remain unchanged." Subsequently the announcement was made that William N. Whitely has been appointed receiver, and that the only other concern in any manner affected by the failure is the Champion Machine company, and that whatever in con1 veniences it may temporarily sustain, will be ended when the creditors - meet. The application for a receiver was made by the Champion
Bar and Knife company, a creditor to the extent of $60,000.Receiver AVhitely said: "Our losseB were occasioned by parties to whom we had given our paper originally and which had been extended and swelled large for their benefit only, and when they failed to protect us we determined that it would be best to stop payment, which caused our creditors to take the present action for their protection." He said he could not say M'hat effect the Fidelity bank collapse had on the firm. ,0f course," s"4d he, "that failure caused local bankJo contract their business here, as well as elsewhere, and the banks, under the circumstances, were desirous to do a contracted business." Mr. Whitely could give no direct information connecting his trouble with the Fidelity bank disaster, but said there would be further developments. It is understood he was a close friend of E. L. Harper, and had dealings at times with the Fidelity. He knew of no call for him to go to Cincinnati to go upon Mr. Harper's bond. It is reported about town, however, that Harper has bad great quantities of Whitely 's paper, and also that of his firm, Whitely, Fassier & Kelly, and the failure is attributed to this fact. It has also leaked out that Whitely was in the late Chicago wheat deal. NATIONAL FINANCES. An Official Sgatement as to the Condition of the National Finances The following statement in reference to the national finance is authorised by the Treasury Department: The est mated receipts anu expendi tures of tl e Government in the months of July an I August show that there will be a decrease rather than an increase in the tr isury surplus during that time. After roviding for the $16,716,000 of 3 per sent, bonds due July 1, the surplus will be about $37,000,500. The pension appropriation of $76,075,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, is already exhausted, consequently the Penmon Bureau reports that when the new appropriation becomes available, on J uly 1, it will draw $12,000,000 for the payment of pensions. This will leave in the Treasury a surplus of $25,000,000. The Government assets in national bank depositories; on July 1 will about equal that sum, so that, substantially, the whole Government balance will thus be available for the current business of the country on July 1, and will probably continue thus available for some months, for the amount of Government deposit in national banks constantly increases, and in August another $15,000,000 will be drawn for pensions. Accruing interest and ordinary expenditures will require "$37,000,000 in July and August, and the receipts for those months will be about $55,000,000, leaving, in Sept. 1, a surplus less than on July 1 of $36,000,000. Other considerations should be noted as affecting the influence of the Treasury upon the finances of the country. One is that, of the above estimated receipts, more than $1,000,000 will come not ifrom taxation, but from the profit on the coinage of the silver dollar. Another is that
during July and August the Government'
will expend at least $4,000,000 in the purchase of silver bullion, which sum is not included in the above estimated expenditures. Another is that $7,000,000 of the surplus is got by calling cash that amount of trade dollars redeemed and melted into bars. . Last year the Treasury surplus in July and August ranged from $75,000,000 to $85,000,000, as against $18,000,000 to $19,000,000 this year. Comparison is made upon the same basis, while deposits in national-bank depositories are much larger. During the fiscal year ending June 30, 1887, the circulating medium of the country will have been increased, through Treasury operations and otherwise, about $70,000,000,of which $55,000,000 is in notes and coins of $20 and under. BASE BALL.
Standing of the Olnbs to and Including June
4U1 XOOim
AMH7IIOAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Played. St. Louis - -40 13 53 Baltimore 32 16 45 (Jinciimati .... 30 25 55 Louisville 27 25 52 Athletics. .20 26 62 Brooklyn.. .24 24 49 Metropolitan 13 37 49 Cleveland 12 89 51 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost 1'layid Detroit 32 14 4U Boston 30 TS 48 New York 21 50 Chicago .25 19 44 Philadelphia 22 25 47 Pittsburg 17 25 42 Washington.... , Id ?6 4 Indianapolis 35 48 NEXT GAMES TO EE PLAYKD AT INPIANAPOMS. With New York, June 30 and July 1 and 2. With Washington, July 4 h. m. and p. m.) and 5
A Wisconsin Town llurned. - Marshfield, Wis., was almost obliterated by fire Monday. The fire originated in a lumber yard, and upread with remarkable rapidity. All attempts to ma8terhe flames proving futile. Almost ever4usiness house and residence was destroyed, including the depot,
etc. The flames spread so rapidly that little could be saved, and a call for provisions from the surrounding country has been made. The loss will reach $1,000,000. More Jufitltio o Election Frauds, A Baltimore court. Monday, sentenced seven dishonest election judges and clerks to two years each in the penitentary. The sentences have created eousternationjamong ward politicians There are several more to be tried,
BIG BAN It FAILURE, The Kecent Chicago TPliout Ieal Causes the Fidelity ISauk of Cincinnati, the largest Rnnkiiip House in Ohio, to Close lis lioorK Liabilities Very Large The O dicers Arrested for Violating tho Hanking Lnw. The Fidelity National Bank of Cincinnati, was closed, Tuesday morning, by order of the Government, through its representative, Mr. Eugene Powell. Policemen within and without guarded the entrance against everybody except persons having business with the safedeposit department oil the bank. The sidewalks were lined with people in the vicinity, who quietly discussed the situation without even knowing that a Government bank examiner had been
there, or that tho doors had been closed by Government authority. The bank
examiners, in Yiew of the bank having allowed two of its drafts to go to protest, refused to allow the bank to do business, unless under new officers. The directors then decided to ask for a receiver, and John R. Decamp, of the Metropolitan bank, was selected. The liabilities of the bank, exclusive of the capital stock, are about $5,500,000., The individual deposits are about ,$2,500,000. E, L. Harper, vice-president of the bank,made an individual aftsignment to Eugene Zimmerman, Tuesday afternoon, and his firm, E. L. Harper & Co., dealers in iron, etc., also assigned to Zimmerman. These failures are the direct result of the closing of the Fidelity bank. Later in the day, E. L, Harper made an assignment of his rolling mill in Newport, Ky., to his superintendent, Adam Wagner. In none of the assignments have there been any preferences. The estimated liabilities in all interests of E. L. Harper approach $2,000,000; the assets, counting his bank stock at par, are about $2,000,000, as made by himself a few days ago. The Union Rational Bank of Cleveland Monday afternoon brought suit in attachment against the Fidelity National Bank to recover $97,131.44, asserting that the defendant corporation had fraudulently and criminally incurred the obligation for which the suit had been brought. Attorney J. F. Follett, when asked what was the basis of this charge, replied that the Fidelity Bank, before incurring the liability, notified .his client that $50,000 had been forwarded to be placed to its credit, when, in fact, no money was forwarded. It was only a week ago that the Fidelity Bank sent oul; a circular denying the charges of an anonymous circular which charged them with tampering in speculation in wheat. In that circular the officers say: "We are doing a larger business than ever, and our deposits have reached this day the highest point in our history." After stating that it allowed 2 J per cent, interest on daily balances calculated monthly, and made no charge for exchange, they say: "We have the largest capital, the largest surplus and the largest deposits of any national bank in Ohio." There does not seem to be any evidence discovered that these statements were not then true. The depletion of the surylus by withdrawal of the deposits has been since that time, an.$, so far as known, the bank examiner did not base his action on depletion of the funds, but upon tne violation of the national law. This was shown by the significant action taken Tuesday afternoon, when, under affidavits drawn by Assistant United States District Attorney J. E. Bruce, and sworn to by Bank Examiner Powell, Deputy Marshal Rohner went to the Fidelity Bank and amsted Vicepresident E. L. Harper, Cashier Ammi Baldwin and Assistant Cashier Benj. E. Hopkins. They were taken before United States- Commissioner Hooper, where they gave bail for future appearance. Mr. Harper's bond was fixed at $75,000, and those of the other two at $10,000 each. The affidavit against Harper charges that he "did, on or about June 15, unlawfully and willfully misapply funds and credits of the Fidelity N ational Banking Association , and did issue certificates of deposit without authority of the directory of saidlassociation, and with intent to defraud,to-wit, one certificate for 3300,000 and one for $200,000." The affidavit against Baldwin makes a similar change, fixing the date as June 13 and the paper as a draft for $10,000. The Hopkins affidavit charges him with having, on or about June 13, unlawfully issued "certain drafts or certificates of deposit for large sums of money, to-wit; $300,000, with intent to defraud said association." Tins bold action by the government authorities is regarded as having' been taken after the discovery of evidence sufficient o justify it, and finds very general commendation, although it appears to mean hopeless ruin to threes hitherto honored business men. There is no doubt the transactions reerred to relate to the recent wheat deal in Chicago. The Fidelity bank furnished the money for tbe recent coruer on wheat at Chicago, and this accounts for the bank's failure. Liquor lrinkliig in France. The Senate Saturday discussed the report of the committee on consumption of spirits. M. Clude said that the committee had come to the conclusion that the drinking of spirits in France had reached such a height as to be a social danger. Alcohol was essentially a dutiable article, and it behooved the State to prevent its excessive consumption, at tbe same tirse securing the utmost profit to the treasury by the suppression of adulteration and other frauds. M. Rouvier approved the committee's report. He said the government would prosecute j'raud wherever discovered, and that the revenue collectors would be instructed to take vigorous action against imposition. Chicago Striko Declared oft'. The strike of the Chicago bricklayers was declared off Friday, and the men have returned to work. The strike was rapidly disintegrating, and the order to return to work was issued to save disastrous results. It is estimated that the loss of wages in tmd around Chicago alone from this strike is $2,500,000. Col. W. S. Withers, Fair Lawn Stock Farm, Ky., and Joseph Gairue Simpson, Esq , Secretary Pacific; Coast Blood Horse Association, commend St. Jacobs Oil for ail horse complaints. Sold by druggists and dealers.. The game of solitaire is an I-deal game. Sir Roger Tichorne, of England, was cured of rheumatism by the use of St Jacobs Oil and recommends it highly. Sold by druggists and dealers everywhere.
A CHICAGO CONFLAGRATION.
Burning of a T.arge Packing Honee With Oreat Loph Sevornl Persons Injured
700 Hogs IJurncU Alive
A million and a quarter dollars went
up in smoke at the Union Stockyards,
Chicago, e arly Sunday morni ng. One of the employes of the Chicago Packing and
Provision Company, discovered lire in
mo lana-roora. in a lew momenis one
of the tanlts exploded, scattering burning lard over the adjacent buildings, and a do ien separate fires were soon competing with each other in the de
struction of the immense establishment.
Though the fire was struck out Sunday
evening, 14; houis after it started, the
smouldering embers continued to laden the air with the fnmes of roast pork, and a five-acre oven remained on the premises red hot for a couple of days. The Chicago Packing and Provision
Company's works occupy about six acres of ground, but the fire was kept within the district bounded by Fortieth street,. Center avenue, Fortysecond and the railroad tracks, a block west of Center, ave nue. The territory contained four large buildings. The main building was 300 by 475 feet. In it a portion of the killing was done, and the hanging, cutting, packing, curing and other work incidental to a slaughtering establishment. Except the curing room, in which were 19,000,000 pounds ol! short ribs, the Main building and its contents are a total loss. The curing-room, 100 by 150 feet and four stories high, lost its roof, but stone fire-walls saved its contents, a portion of them in a roasted condition, On the east side of the main building was the warehouse, 120 by 400 feet, four stories and a basement. The two upper floors at the south end were used for killing purposes. In the warehouse were 17,000 barrels of mesg; pork belonging to Armour & Co. Th build
ing and much of the pork was wholly de
stroyed. About 3,000 live hogs were in the
building when the fire started, but the
company's employes succeeded in getting most of them out. Betwwen (500
and 700 hogs were burned alive in the building. Back, of the main building was tho fertilizing factory, 100 feet
square, and the engine-house, fifty by
sixty-five feet. Both structures were burned completely, Several firemen were injured, one of whom died Sunday evening. Mr, Armour valued his 17,000 barrels of pork at $300,000. He said that with the salvage and insurance he would come out even. He was unable to give the amount of insurance. The plant of the Chicago Packing and Provision Company was valued at $300,000, and the stock at $700,000. A large portion of the stock in store belonged to other parlies, and the loss will be sustained by them. About half of the Chicago Packing and Provision Company's 2,000 employes will be thrown out of work.
The Mormons Are Friendless. Utah Mormons are seekins the aid ot the Republican and Democratic organizations iu their efforts to secure statehood for the Territory, but without success. ' Cardinal Gibbons Achieves a Victory. Cardinal Gibbons, Sunday, stopped a fight among a crowd of boys playing ball near Baltimore and was awarded with three cheers by the combatants. Peculiar .. In the combination, proportion, and prenaration of its ingredients. Hood'B Sar-
saparillfi accomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fail, feculiar m its good name at home, which is a "tower of strength abroad," peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hood's Sarsaparilla is the most successful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength, and creating an appetite. On his metal A newly shoe! horse. A GIFT FROM THE SEA. There are hundreds of remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, but one in all the list is warranted 10 ure or return your money. That me ib "Ocean Wvb Lime." If you cannot get it at your drug storesend direct to the central oifice. Ad, dress, Marshall C. Woods & Co., No. 9 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, Ind. Price, $1; by mail, $1.15. In favor of protection the old maid. Harper's Bazar. . Saving the Lawyers. "The first thing we do, let's kilt all the lawyer's." This is rather a bloodthirsty proposition, which we modify by offering to cure this worthy class of people. Most of them suffer .(in common with nearly all others of sedentary habits), from the in jurious effects of dyspepsia, indigestion, piles, loss of. appetite, and other ailments caused by a constipated habit of the body. Dr. Pierce's "Pleasant Purgative Pellets" eradicate all tbeee disorders in promptly removing the cause thereof, and induce a rare degree of' comfort and health. A friend iu knead An obliging baker. Victory at Last. Consumption, the greatest curse of the age, the destroyer of thousands of our brightest and best, is conquered. It is no longer incurable. Dr. Pi tree's "Golden Medical Discovery" m a certain remedy for this terrible disease if taken in time. All scrofulous diseie consumption is a scrofulous afleciion of tbe lungs can be cured by it. lis effects in disease of the throat and lungs are little less than miraculous. All druggists have it. In high spirits-A June thermometer. Too well known to need lengthy advertisements Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. The litt'o too is tbe smallest on tbe l!oofc, but it always bas the largest corn.
People say that Moxie Nerve Food slakes thirst better than anything known. Cheap for a wonder. 50c. a quart bottle. The orah is a very grasping creature. Harper's Bazar. wdoi is tnv nrvniivi of minfnr ti .e? It is a man
-without au u br ila on a rainy d y.
Lite w ill aciinre now 'est, cheerful iimb roturu. iyou will impel your liver and kidneyii te the per rormance of their mictions. Dr. J. H. McLean1!. Liver acd Kidney Baha will stimulate them U boaUhfr l art Ion 1 .on vr hot tlfr Social Honors to Mr. Blaine. The New World's London cable of iSunday, says. "Mr. James G. Blaine from the day of his arrival in London, a week ago Sunday, has been the recipient of the most remarkable social attentions ever shown to any unofficial American visitoi. Invitations to dinners and receptions from all the most notable people in London, have been so showered upon him, that he h S3 been embarrassed to make selections. He and Mr. Blaine were the center of attraction at Mr. Gladstone's summer garden party. Mr. Gladstone was-very marked in his attentions to Mr. Blaine. Mr. Blaine held quite a court, nearly al 1 of the guest9 present asking to be presented. " Mr. Blaine was asked by Lord Salisbury to attend a reception given by him, but, for reasons which Mr, Blaine did not give, he declined,
THE ANA RCHISTS.
lAngX Complains oi' Unci Treat men t by tlie
Autlioritloa. -
The New York "World of Sundav savs:
M Anarchist Johann Most has received
a letter from Louis Lingg, one of the condemned Chicago Anarchists. It wa3 written in tho Cook county jail. Lingg says. ll and my six comrades arc at nhe mercy of the prison attendants, who do not show lie the least :. kindness. They treat us like slaves. They &rt worse than the men who threw the bombs at the Haymarket and placed tho blame on our shoulders. I do not fear death. Should they hang up, however, the people will rise and proclaim an eye for an eye and a life for a life. We call every working man a brother, for are they not imposed upon as well at wc are? The time will come when they wi 11 rise in their might and cause a great revolution and a groat many lives will be lest.' "
W den Hatj km ica. i gave her. Caatorift, When the wm a Ohihl, abe cried for Caatoria V7hea the became ahe clung to Caatoria, f A had Children., ahe fare them OmUkJ
Stands to reason the gentleman who has the floor ? Prickly Ash Bittern is an unfailing cure for all diseaseii originating in biliaiy derangements caused by the malaria, ,of miasmatic countries. No other medicine now on side will so effectually remove the disturbing elements, and at
the same time tone up the whole sys
tem, it is sure and safe :.n its action. SId tobOffffanin? tumt now on Granlanda lev
u oatitaluB. .
I he ' uife of the Seen 1 i the blood thereof;" pare blood moan a healthy fu notional activity end this bi-t.ra with it the certainty of quick restoration from sickueas or accident. Dr. J H. McLean
Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier givea
pure rich mood, mausaf and etrengwena tne wholebody ei.on per buttle, Ihe boat cough medicine ! Piso'a Onre for Con-
ainaptiou. Sold everywhere. 0 eente. -
Diaries and umbrella' ri hrri t keep. Ihe aualitT of the blood denends much cinon cood
or bad diveition and assimilation; to make the blood
rich in lue.nd strengt a -giving constiteeuta. use
it, j. tx.' flioL,ea.n iatrenatnoning usraiai and Dtood Purifier: it will nourish the nronortieaof tha
blcod from 'vhioh theetamentii ofvitauty fire drawn. l.QQper bottle. ' .
I 'he most delicate constitution can safely ne Dr. J . H. McLean's Tar Wi ae hnxg Balm: It is 4 sure remedy for i:ongha, loss of voioe, and all tht jt and I i.ig disease. - Take one cf Dr. J. H. McLean's Little Uver and Kidner Pi Hots at nisht before von 20 to bed and
joa will be ur prised bow buoyant and vigorous
rou will feel tne next day. only cent a viaL
Oongha an 1 colds oom uninvited, buls rou Ma it ickly get rid of these, with a few doaee of Dr. J. fl.McLean'.iTar Winf LunglBalm. There are many acoit ents and diseaeee whleb. at fe ct Stock an d cause se 'ious Inconvenienoe and low tc the fanneir in hie wc-rk, which may be quickly re nedied by the use of Dr. J. H. McLean 'n Voleanic O il Liniment-. , ',
Isaac ThompS5C.
- If afflicted with Sore Eyee,UBu Dr. icn'e Bye Water. Dniggiate sell it.
Sick Headache, and a sensation of oppjreaslon and l illness in the head, are very commonly produced by indigestion: morbid despondency. IrrltabllUt) nd over aensi tiveneas of the ne rves may, in a majority of casos; be traced to the tame cartse. Dr. J Tl . McLean's jiver and Kidney Balm and Pilleu fill positively core. PATENTS obtained by Lonia Bagger 4 Co., At. torney, Waahlngton. D. O.. KM 1864. Advice free II you are inlTering with weak or inflamed eyes, 01 ;rannlatlng eyolida. yon can b quickly cured by jsing Dr. J. H. McLean's Strong theninu Bye Salve : cents a box. . The dank and decaying vegetation of regions tewly cleared 0 timber, expoaod no the xaya of: the nn, la aure to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. McLean's hill's and Fevor Cuie, by mild and gentle action "ill radically cure. Wconts a bottle, Farmers and Sclnneir The only reriedv tbat cures ffall, cuts and .vounds on hoises and cattle,and always grors t;lic hair in Its oripinal color, Is Veterinary Carbolljfalve. 50c and SI, at Drur'tlstsor by mall. Cole & Co.. Black Hiver Falls, Wis. TIIE MARKETS. . ... . Indian atolei, June 29, 1887
GRAIN.
Purify
We do not claim that Hood's Sarsaparllla Ii - only medicine deserving public confldence, aot'y we believe that to purify the blood, to restore an! renovate the vrhole system, it is abaoltttely ,: unequaUod. The influence of the blood n"! the health cannot be over-estimate. If it be comes contaminated; the train of eoneequenees by which the health ia nndermined is lmmeasajf able. Loss of Appetite, Low Spirits. Headaebn. ' Dyspepsia, Debility, Jfervonsneas, and tbr "litlle ( ?) ailments " are the premonItIonarc;'
more serious and often faux reauits.
7
Hood's Sarsaparllla Sold by all druggists. $l j six for $5. MM only by C. I. HOOD & CO., IowcU, MassV; IOO Doses One Dollar
MfaWMfff
T1k best an surest Remedy tor
all diseases caused br ssf A
jtbe Uver, Kidneys. Stomaeb sod Bowels.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Coasti patron,
BUious Complaints and MaUria of nil kteis
yield readily to tbe beneficent Inlnenes of
Mm mm . .. : "' . e V. - ;
It U pleasant to tno tte, tones np tbe gmtom. restores end pnmm enltaV ?. v;
It is purely Yegetebie, nna cannof ma to
prove beneficial, both to oil and yesnsx. ,, in Blood Purifier it is snperkrtn ell others. Sold everywbere at tt.OOn bottle.
Ja-f .
it v.
.J
ivi .... . ' .i . ; -JW - ; f'fi: v-":''
jFri
13
; " i
SEDGWICK STEEL WIRE FEHfiE
-iT'
XV J - .' i
Thl W farm. CZxrAn. Prtnttar Vaisl Tan
School Lot, Part and Cemetery Fences and C aiea Perfect Automatic Gate, Cheapest and1 Niatest . Iron Fences. - Iron and wire Summer Rouses, l jfar Furniture, and other wire work. Best Wire Stretcher and PHer. Ask dealers in hardware, or adclresa.
SEDGWICK Rnfi niruainan. Kha. i
Fire Extinguisher
We make eTerythlng from a hand-ex tingn Ish er to a complete two-wheeled chemical engine. warrant out goods nottodoterioate lromage.frcat or eorrosion. They are the ;. ,.,,r .. ; Z , -. Best on the Market! v "I.EW1S O AS-BUBNEKS, the most ftrndto power of anv burner on the market Bam-,. equally well natural or artificial get. JOr esS :-c moniws, terms, etc., address .- .:' r ' t JOHN BECKER, j
State Agent, Indianapolis, Ind. Agonta Wanted.
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
The Original and Only Cenulne. -i Ctfe and always Heliuiile. Beware of worthleM Imtta - j l to lis. Lali&i, tinli your PruaY for "Cblefc ntmwt EnKUh" a lid take no oilier, or inflow 4c. (amr)ao uh for particulars iu IcUcr by return atalL iiaes.rATKn. CHICHESTEU UKHlOAJU H1S Mmlbon Hqnare, Pallida. Pav Sold by llrusKlnt ererywlicrc. Ask for "Chichi -tnr Eoallh" Pennyroyal VlUm. Tk. no thwr.
Com, No. 2, White. 39K
NO. Z, YeUOW.7 0a1, No. 2, Whiteai
.Vheal No. 2, Mtid...77 NO. 8, Md...76 No. 2, Red ...76 Ksxon wheat.... 7i
' 'aitlb Extra choice steers ....3.8aa4.CO Good to choice Bteers......... .... 8.208.6J Extra choice heifer? ..8.2r5a4. 5 Good U ch oice heifers 3-2taJ'SJ Good to choice cowii loss Heavy pn eking and slilppijig.......5.5a5.i2 Light and m ixed packing, ..4 .aS-JJ Pigs and hea vy roughs...... .....4.aoa4.75 hkkp Extra cttoice ..8.53a3.75 Good to choice b-?5a2'!5 Spring Urnnls..; .... ........... ..4.COa5.00 BOOB, 13UTTEB, yOWLTBY. -.; .-r gs ...12 I Poultrj ,hens per mJ&c Hotter, creamery.,....16c j 3toosters...s " fancycountrvw....10c Tni;keys......,..?e " choice country-.... 8c Sosing ckens...l0al2 HISCSLLAKB0U8. ' Wool Fin meiino, tub wajshedL. ......SOaSRe 11 do aniVashxl,med.............v24a2oc " i-rv-ir TkQrsA . 17&20(
NEW ENGLAND CONSEnVATORY 0F MUSIC Boston, Maif.
I ough Instnic t ion in Vocal ana XnttramentalNaite, rUXBfMm Organ Totjln a. Fine Arts, Oratory, Literature, Freud. Oca ! maa, and ltalun LanRoages, Enrliih Branehea, Oymaattss. : etc Tuition. S5 to 25i boardnnd roommth Steam EastsaS.' : Electr o Llght5.00 to S7J0por week. Fall term begSas ' 8epta,188r. For Illustrated Calendar, with foil rnfonnadba, aSdreis JS. r0UBJE, Dir., Franklin gfa BQ6TOK, Ms 1 (Ina Arrnnt-. dUnwhnnt nnlvl 'tnl.1 in PVprv tn VH fiW'
LADIES
8ui?aretired hams lGalSc Bacon clear Bides Feathers prime gooseSx Clover seed ..... i..-3.76 Timothy seed. -a J 10
Chicago. ....69K I Pork. .22.C0 ...86 Lard -6.42 ..,.2g I Biba........t.-?... 7fi2
Hogs iigB.......s.7oa4.s& light...-4.80a5.C6 Rouf;h pack'4.76a4.90 Mxed pacslngdwhipiue .......M.4.6daB,87
mhAr Markets.
To?edo Wheat 80X; com, 8K; clover seed,
i.25 Phnadelpian-Wheat.fft' oom 45 , Ballimoro-IVteat, 5: -corn, 5 oats fow7; utter, wpjjtern. n14 '- .
rfAv.choice timothy 10 50
Bran.... ..............8,75 flour, patent. ..4 .70a496 Extra Iancy...4.20a4.50
Wheat (July) ... Com - " Oats " ...
i iattue BeevesS .23 i4 .40
Cows J.5CaS.QO Stockera....! SJlO Hheep... 3 O0a4'i!
JOSEPH CI LL0TT5
STEEL PENS
GOLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION 1878. Nos. 3 O 3-4 O 4-1 7 O-tf O 4, THE MOST PEEPECT OF PENS.
DETIECTIYES Wanted in svery County. Shrewd ran act under out tnatrnetiona in om Secret Service. Erperieo.ee notneeeaaary. Sendstamofoirpartiettlaxi. GBANNAN DKTKO
nvK ausiSAU,, arcaae, .tochitm, w. ..
tor to moat of bar fS5 cigara. Thsr are the smok'sra delight, and nerly alt of tts dnttasaeiav ' use them, when they ean be obtained. a. ...-"V U. 0. Chalmers, Prnggist, SmitaTtsM. aiddress B- W. Tanslll M Qo.t 3bJotv
can trade private y tor TVmnm-Form. Rubberv
fa VrAtirh Tlnhhr Soecialtv. rer dw
viae indispensable to married or ladies contstipUS ing marriage, worth its weight in gda, lwaft safe and reliaMe. No drugs. Index -book, aataw: logue, with fall particulara, 3pc ailver or sMSBSik; Write MBSL IV J. HOHISA Box 617. Ohicagot IH - IWACHllfERY, BOLTS, rrC. ISIUHAPOLES Bolt and Machlaa Woraa. Heavy and light machinery made to order. Jridga. roaf and truae bolts aapecialtr. O. B. OUfh, aren priat?r. TndlapanoUe. and. . .
Officer's pay hooncy rrecared : deeor sera rauevad,
21 vea' nractiee. Faaceeaa'
nr nn fee. Write for circulars and new laws.
PENSIONS,
o
Ind,
ml I M-WIORPHIHE habit W Iwl cured in two leiM, I ask no pay until vou know yon are cared ; DR. M. C. BENHAM. Biehwndi
Mentton this paper. .; .;; . ;;
A HO.TTH for O BKU AM l winf Mr O or Wmmm, Teachers orStndenta in each coaaty. P.W.ZlSQLKR-fcOO.Chieaces
$5
TOSS A DAY. Samples worth ftl.Sff FRXB. Liaesnot nnder the horae'e foet - rite to ; Brewster Safety Beta Holdar Oe.t Kelly-, Ktefev
TO IXTROOICE OUR WORK, we wi I make a beauUfni euturced SxlO PliotafrrvpSi Tonrseirftr St. Sn a picture aud caaawi t. yoar rd"r tJlalAfcR A COig. gaJaylamj iea,S CiTs T7 T? By return malL Full DeoH of i)r.aa Catting, MOODY ACQ.. Cinciitnati.0 ,
S'
7 m.
IN V
Wixou writing to AWariisara reader S Srtl $
confer a favor T menuonins; ibu wa
Morphine Habit
OPIUM
Curni avtttl
Dr. J. Siephcna, Lbaaoav,
to SO days- nomv
riCAS WELL
i J TOOLS.
lBSai4 1
OhlSw
Temper Scresrsv - - -Sinker Bars, - .' vj Patent Hope ftoeateftsv & . Anger Stemav : i Bits. and. JaraV ' of . Crescent ittjetiiv , , -oy
.r"; ; . - . m :
K,,erlcncca Joint
achnowlertjrecl by all drillers toe ttae beat
STEEL PULLEY AND MACHDIB WJHWf 77 tn K Smith Petinavlvania St. INniANAPOHS. .
r Engineers, AiJnTtects, Carpenters BuJlder a, tJSSFSSSSZ n.ihrf.iirAmun.' fir vnuna men deTelopinK their taste Joy en-
S 7inMlff.iiiflliftnirI and correct farminif. Endorsed by ait far.
K w, Farmers and Mechanic?.
TeWpiceighta, iron lusad tripod, graduated circle aadintorsr raafflga
recti, fnouuto oxwusiuu h,b vivr t-L, ii
rR(iua4to.i circle and pointer, S7.W. vasn wwa oiw. aaawwi.. wr
degrees, double extension graduated rod ana tar
natrumenc. jJircuinr ityu mwim huci ja
C. JERKY, .story au 1 wmi.v rTTril -
- XXH aona uwh mnpi
isf, t-
sMIaOBsfln f ' ' 1 ' ' '''' '' ''' ' '"' ' ' ' '
for I nfants and Children V -1 mS"
VCastorlaii eoweUspttdltochfldrenthat Castorla cures OoUe. Cuft!K2J!fe-?
s
"castorsa u so well adapttid i!o ciuidreR tnat 1 utnoris cbwb wuo, ""Wf I recommer.dlf.M eupiri
a
saowa to Rio." H. a- Awmca, M.D..
Ill 8c w Oxford B4.v 33it)ok4yn, N. Y. I
Tbb OrwTO CoaPAirr, ia IVatton tUttl H, T.