Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 9 July 1887 — Page 3
iw&fTiin.
Illinois is overrun with insect pests.
Br, McGlyun will be excomnrani-
Tetrolenm has been struck at a depth
frof 240 feet at Fort Worth, Texas. .. A Are at Elizabethtown, Ky.,Wednesday, destroyed property valued $100,000. , JF. W. Bipper, meat contractor under he Chicago boodlers, has turned State's . evidence. V ' k V r '
.Ex-Governor Anson P. MomlL of
Maine, died at Angastav Tuesday, aged $4 years. ' " ' -Mrs. Langtry lias taken up her residence iivS&n Francisco, and will apply for- divorce. : r; :'; : i ;A "fire destroyed -the; Sfcrawn Opera
c' Hosse at Jacksonville, 111., Tuesday-
JJijgnt, causing a loss of 3125,000. v '"The boiler of a threshing machine en- . fgine exploded near Mascoutah; 111,, Fri-
day, killing the' engineer and to other persons. ;
The U.mcago pool rooms have all been
. TiermanenUy closed, brought about by the new law recently passed , by the Legislature. . " ,5 The mortality in New York Friday was the-greatest of the year, there being 170 deaths reported, ?the excessive heat causing this largely.
lndi.r,tments were returned at Pittsbnrg Tuesday; - against seventy-eight more Pan-Handle employes, -for stealing and receiving stolen goods.
7 -ine neanrenoing scenes .at jsoayKe jhave been duplicated at - Natrona, Pa., f - where strikers are being removed from their homes by 1 he sheriffs deputies. President Cleveland has pardoned Thomas BalTard, a notorious counterfeiter, sentenced to the Albany peniten
tiary January 21, 1875, for thirty years.
".. During the; absence of Mrs, August
Belder from her home, at Pittsburg, Friday, three of her children, were burned to death by the explosion of a coal oil can;' '
Xamar holds that Kansas is not entitled
to 5 per cent, of the proceeds St the sales of Indian lands in that State, and invites a legal contest, . . WI S. Samuel temporarily in charge of the Horan (Ems.) Herald, had to till W. Tm. Allasd, of that place,-ursday nifiAt, wi0 called around to complain
Qt'a"piece in the paper." : 'Hie will of the late Judge Cochrane, ? Atlanta, Ga.v as well aa $500,000 in fsecurities he held, can: not. be found. It lis believed that they are in some safety depoeit vault in the north. The latest report from the raiding
Apacke Indians is that eleven of them have been driven back to the observation by Lieutenant Johnson and troops. Thus leaves very few at Jargef i In an interview in New York, Friday; ' Senator Sherman said .he thought President Cleveland would be renominated And ..tKftt- (ifivpmnr TTill -vena Tirifr. Imnom
, -throughout the coun.fety as a Presidential
" Wk i. nrj j v i- ia
,00ato Ww Pi Taghlman, -formerly vice
tharge of the; consulate- afc Rotterdam,
"TfilU iiiinjim .infj ..j-fa..M
suit for $100,000 damages by libeii .
"OlA UV HUOWHJ3 nUHUU Ul DUO wU TT MM - of Hurley'Wis., was destroyed- by fire,
jucouajf. j.uxf tows waa ' uue ut uae mushroom settlements in the mining;
regions, . ana ine Draraingswere noi-vai-uable, The loss will not exeeetffSpifcW. Street laborers hi Rochester, K. Y., , struck; Monday, for an increase of wages, land made a riotous demonstration. The jpolice were compelled to use their arms La. Z J n r 1 lsl" 1- 1 l
irn 1 1 si oil ir mtvitnii niniirK, witrt nnrr
and one of the strikers is said to. have .been killed. - . .. The indications are that ex-Congressman H. 8L Bundy, of Wellstpn, Goyer-
completely wrecked financially by R
. 3U Harper, oi the fidelity bank. He - loses over $400,000 in transactions outeide of the bank. . T;
Iron work s have inform ed the manageiment that they would not accept the retdaction of 10 per cent, made recently,
ana the propnetorsr decided to close down all the establishments, throwing all the men out of work.
The : twelfth annual four-mile boat race, between the eight-oared crews, - respectively,, t ? ale college and Harvard university, to-k place at New- London,
- won by the Yale ere w by five lengths in twentjrrtwo minutes and fifty-seconds. ... Four nghshmen, named - "yilliam T7" 11 Yir'll? 11 T TT
ikeuow, wiiiiam xrengiuy, fas. . van-
A' panic was caused in a crowded Fitchburg, Mass., street car on the 4th, by the horaes becoming: frightened. In the crush Marion, OlBxien was pushed
from the car and her neck broken,'
She died immediately Four other persons each received probably fatal injuries. The car did not leave
the track, and all would have escaped
had they remained quiet.
At Gainesville, Texas, Fndav, the
Houghton brothers became involved in
a quarrel with the Paines, father and
son. snooting oegan ana resulted m
the death of Paine, senior .md one of
the Houghton boys, and the fatal
woundine of youner Paine. The other
Houghton brother is in jail. The quarrel is said to have been caused by the refus
al of the Paines to join in a scheme of
the Houghtons to, rob a Santa Fe train.
JAKE SHAKP OONVICTISH.
The rumor is revived that Gladstone will visit America. King Milan of Servia will abdicate soon, it is announced. The Bremen police authorities have prohibited Liebknecht's lecture on the Knights of Labor. .. The two sons of the Prince of Wales were received at Dublin , Monday, with great rejoicing and loyalty. It is announced that Ovid's tomb has
been discovered. The location is at
Anadolkioi, near Kustcndani.
Between the 7th and 16th of June twenty-one persons were tried in St. Petersburg for being connected with the secret society known as, The Will of the Peonle' and all but three were convicted and sent to Siberia for life. A .Montreal special says: The "boodle" aldermen appear very much disconcerted over Sharp's conviction. They refused to see reporters, but their friends say they ieel badlyj as they consider their stay is now indefinitely prolonged here. Moloney, however; ap--pears as happy as a cricket. He and his family are enjoying themselves at Lachfiie. - "Billy" has1 purchased a steam yacht and he navigates' the waters of lake St. Louis daily. In connection with the celebration of the Canadian federation a frightful ac
cident occurred while a fire works dis; play was in progress at Kingst6n,Friday evening. A huge rocket was being sent
off, when the stick broke,and the'missile
with terrific force shooting downward, struck Mr. Joseph Ml Thompson;, and almost decapitated him. His whole neck was torn away and from the ex plosion that followed his, breast was fearfuliy mangled. ... . . .
K. of X. Constituiion. . The new constitution of the Knights of Labor has been adopted by a threefourths ?vote. as; shown: ' by the' returns received at" thenational headquarters, Wednesday. ' An analysis of the vote shows that nearly half of the local assemblies that-opposed the adoption of the new constitution, did' so on account of See. 325, which reads: ; : s -No local or other assembly or members shall, directly or indirectly, give or sell or have any ale, beef or intoxicating liquors of any kind at any meeting,
kpar'sociable, ball, picnic or entertain
ment- wnaiever appertaining 10 tne Order. Any member found guilty of violating this .law shall be suspended not less than six monthsj or, expelled. 5To fine shall "be imposed :ioi: this offense. Anv local. or other' assemblv so
offending 'sh all be suspended during the
pleasure of the general executive board, or shall have its charter revoked by, said board;". ' .v y' . Nearly every assembly composed solely of Germans voted against this clause,- and, therefore, against the whole. The article upon co operation was
adopted unanimously, r, It s quite
lengthy, and provides for the creation
and disbursement of a fund to aid co
operative enterprises. Each local as
sembly is required to collect and de
posit a sum not less-than two cents per month for every member in good stand
ing. Tne money as to oe mvestea oy
the co-operative board, and the profits
are to be divided equally between the
General Assembly, the co-operative fund
and the workmen who create the-profit The new constitution gives the genr
eral executive board full power to settle
all strikes anddisputes, whether san-
tioned by the board or not, and it in
creases the powers of the general board
in many other particulars. Hereafter
each district, State, national or unat-.
tached local assembly, shall be entitled
to one delegate to each 3,000 members
or majority fraction thereof. The term
of Office; over which there has been so
much controversy, has been fixed t two years. The compensation hereafter will -be fixed by the' General Assembly
when the officer is elected.
TUe Great New ToVk Briber Found Guilty The Jury Out but Thirteen Minutes . WIU be Sentenced July 13. The trial of Jake harp for bribery in the New York Broadway street, railway case, whieh has been in progress before Judge Barrett in that city for two weeks,
was brought to a termination "Wedoes-, day, with a verdict of guilty. The jury occupied but thirteen minutes in considering the evidence and- reaching a conclusion. When the jury filed in; the clerk asked the customary questions.
ine loreraan was quite aguareo, ana, in
answer, to tne query as to wnat ine ver
dict was j said: uNot guilty T mean guilty, your honor." Sharp's face light
ed up as tho word "not" -was littered,
Pfc AVDRIlIiY TATjKS.
derails and Paul Haltaing, were instantly killed in the Vulcan mine," at Nor way, Mich.; Tuesday, the tram car
crushing into the cage j as they were
going down-the shaft. v " Henriah Lewis, younjt farmer - of Franklin, Ky ., who has been considered harmlessly insane for several weeks,' Monday shot and killed John Boocb, a
neighbor. Being pursued by a sherifP
posse, Lewis shot himself in; ibe abdomen and diecL A sensation js-said-to be concealed in the tragedy. .. ? ' - The Ohiovprohibitionists bare noniT inated-Morris -Sharp, of Washington O. H.j 'for Governor; A poll taken of the
convention showed '591c -delegates, of
whom 151 have been Democrats. The
poll also shewed among' the delegates
200 preachers, 40 physicians and - 20 lawyers. Most of the others were farm
ers. . "'x: .
County kmmissioner Wren; of Chi
cago, who is under indictment, was sur-
" rendered Wadnesday by his bondsman,
Gol. Abner Taylor. Wren was unable
to secure other bail and was given into
the custody of a bailiff: Colonel Taylor is in Europe, and the surrender is said
to be due to his early learning tne re
sult of the McGarigle-McDonald trial.
mi fearauss, ine new American min
ister to Constantinople, is said to have made & moat favorable impression at
the capita Although a Hebrew, Mr.
Strauss was invited to make an address
at the cdmraencement exercises of
. college maintained' at Constantinople by .theProtestant missionaries, ah- office
usually assigned to, the American; m -
ister.. .
The examination which has been made of the accounts of the late Levi Bacon, t. financial clork, of tbe Interior Department, who died on the 22d ult, reveals a deficient of 28i000. The inquiry i SJiid to bav-3 shown that for a long time prior to hie death he either misappropriated public moneys or permittedloose
methods oi transacting, business in office. $ :1 V -?
Vantlerbilfc'a 'Great Trip, Early - Friday morning William K,
.Vanderbilt's steam yacht, with its owner
his wife and three children on board,
passed out of Sandy Hook on a two
years' trip around the world. The coaling, was finished Friday, and Saturday nearly 200 tons of provisions were
put on board. The canned goods re' present everything the market pro-
daces. The first stop will be at Gibraltar for coal; thence the voyage will be up the Mediterranean as far as Malta. From Malta a line will be made for Port Said, with stops of from one to two days all along the Red sea. 4 After leaving
Aden she will visit-Cevlon and all the
principal cities of China and Japan,
going thence south to Melbourne, Australia. The return will be made by
the Pacific ocean, the chief islands of which will be explored. The expenses
of the trip will reach $15,000 a month.
but when the foreman corrected him
self, his head drooped upon his -breast,' and he looked completely crushed; The
jurors, after a consultation, recommend
ed the prisoner f to rnercy and Judge
Barret thanked them and discharged
them from duty, Messrs. Stickney,
Parsons, Nelson and Mitchell, of defendant's counsel,' gathered around the judge and told a pitiful story of the condition of their client, and Judge Barrett ordered him to be returned to Ludlpwr street 'jail. After some debate the court
adjourn.ed until July 13, when sentence will be passed. :
The penalty for bribery is not more
than ten years at hard labor nor more
than $5,000 fine, or both. A new trial will be moved for. ;
The verdict was reached on the first
ballot. As Sharp stepped to the walk,
on hiB arrival at the fail, he saidf 'Boys, . . m -w m - t j V j
now it s au over.- rn ten you mat
I never gave one penny to Alderman
FullgrafF or any other alderman, and
had no hand in bribing the aldermen."
With this the old man seemed to break
dowr -
mSTORT 0?THK COMBtNB. The aldermanic "combine' of 1884,
which gave to Jake Sharp the franchise
to lay the horse railroad through Broadway, was composed of thirteen men,
who, since that eventful day in the history of New York city when the corrupt.
measure was rusnea tnrougn a secret meeting of the board, Wve become u6-
tonons. They were Jaehne, MeQuade,
O'Keal, McCabe, Cleary, Bempsey, De Lacey, Sayles, Eothman, McLaughlin,
Kenny, Fnllgraff, Dy; -Wife; 'Miller,
Pearson, Beilly, Wendel, Shiels Farley,
Finek and Kirk.. Since the time when
theee-men entered into their arrange
ment with Jacob Sharp', through his agents, the strong arm of the law. has
been raised against them, and justice has claimed several ' of them" as her own. The record of the
alderrnanic ring3 stands as follows:
Jaehne is ser ving a ten year's sentence
in Sing Sing, where, also, are his former
associates MeQuade for seven years
and a half and O'Neill for five- years.
McCabe is insane and under restraint. In the case of Cleary, the janitor of the
Equitable Iaf e B ailding, who had that wealthy company at kis back, the jury
disagreed. Dempsey, DeLaoey and
Sayles, a long time ago joined the Ameri
can contingent in Canada, and are still
in the refuge of rascals. Sayle3 was so
anxious to get away, on the heels of the
Jaehne trial that he forfeited his bail, amounting to. $25,000. Rothman had
ong preceded Sayles in flight, sequester
ing himself in, the vicinity of his former
home in Germany; McLaughlin and
Kenny are beyond the reach of judge
or juries of this world, but they died
without "making a sign." Those -who
have turned upon their former associates
in guilt, ana imve maua uiub lor
leniency by "squealing" are FullgrafF,
Duffy-, Waite, Miller and Pearson, the ex-
andlord of the Brevoort House (Waite)
being the one to lead the way. IhaHpro?
bability none of these informers will be
tried. Of the original notoneus corn bme oi
thirteen the alderrnanic contingent
who saw the advantages of and felt the
nfiuences in the Broadway deal in the
earliest stages, and who finally won the
remainder of the board, . with . two
notable exceptions Reilly is the un
tried member. Of the entire board who
voted for the franchise there remain yet
p be tried Wendel, '.J Tommy' ' Shielst
Finck, Farley and Kirk. The two alderman who could . not be bribed, and Who were at the special session at which tne franchise wa& passed, but voted against it, were Hugh J. Grant and Mr. O'Con
nor.. The former has Bince become
sherifi and been a strong candidate ifor
the mayoralty. Mr. O'Connor is a rising
lawyer. It is a signmcant commentary
upon the outcome of the bribery of the
board that Mr. Grant, as sheriff, has had
the custodv of all his former alderrnanic .
agsociates who have been indicted and
tried, talcing three of them to State . . .4 i ' 1 T 1
imBOn: ana also tnac now ne naa uuuer
his charge, as a convicted man, Jacob.
Sharp, himself.
The Parnell Programme.
The passage of the coercion bill will
mark the real beginning of serious trou
ble in Ireland, me -Nationalists are
determined-to accept the situation 'forc
ed upon them, but not with the resigna
tion of the martyrs of pi den time, and
the first application of the law, probably
the proclamation of the National League,
Will be the signal for general resistance,
not only in the proclaimed districts, but
ineveryjother part of Catholic Ireland
as well, xne Knowieage tnat a cam
paign of thjs kind will result in whole-
ale arrests upon tne most trivial pre
texts has resolved the Irish leaders to
make the law odious by filling the jails to suffocation, adding themselves to the
number of coercion's victims, and in-this
way to paralyze the j udicial inacb inery
of the crown.
A Close Call tor Mr. Field.
Cyrus W. Field came near being
bankrupted by the recent "flurry" in
his New York in stocks. His losses, it is
1 said, amount to $2,600,000.
Dr. Bfofelynn Excomniiiiricated. The pope, says a Rome cable of tbe
6th, through the perfect of the propaganda, has sent to Archbishop Corri-
gan, at New York, instructions to for-
mallv excommunicate Dr. Edward Mc-
Illiturney Among the'. li.nlghtHliauiilgin-
tion tt e ISurning Queitiou f the Day.
General Master Workman Powderly
at Philadelphia, Pa., Fridav detailed
fac:s concerning child labor, gleaned
fro:n his long residence in the coal ro
gioas. He showed how the children,
whose education was neglected, as they grew into manhood would naturally
gravitate into the Knights . of Labor, illiterate, ignorant and devoid of intelli
gence. "These are the men, ho con
tinued, "that the Knighta of Labor have to deal with, and, it possible, m Did into
something better. Men who cannot read when charges of Corruption are made can be led hither and thither by any one who may be an enemy of the official, simply because they cannot add up a column of figures. Tho' ignorance of many of tlie Knights is what causes much of the trouble in locals; but it does not end there. It makes the men the tools q unscrupulous demagogues and places
them under influences that bring about-
a state of affairs worse than anarchy. But there is another question ' that the American people must take up that greatlV concerns the workingmen. It is, or will become tho burning question of the da-jr-ah issue which will excel all others in importance; and that question is the -problem of the great, unceasing flood of emigration. I anx. utterly ; . opposed to all fofms of pauper,- imuiigration pure and simple. I think a halt
should be called on immigration until
the Nation- can consider what it is doing
in allowing these nationalities to enter
here and become a burden on our country; As a ruling to decide who should be exaluded, ! would make it an almost
inJlexible rule than a man or woman who could not sustain himself or her
self and their families for one year
should .not be allowed to land.'i.
The Death of an Aritly Deserter .
Troy Times.
A handkerchief was placed over his
eyes, and ten men stepping out from the
ranks took up their position a few feet
diutant from him, leveled their guns at
the unfortunate man, and awaited the
Signal to fire. Eacli man aimed" directly
at the heart of the condemned determined to make his death as easy as pos-
sible. At the word .nine muskets were
discharged and nine bullets pierced his
breast He fell forward upon his face",
land, the current of life that a; moment before pulsated so strongly through the veins ran out arid crimsoned the white sands whieh lined the shore. Nine muskets, I say, were dischaiged. It is a merciful provision merciful to those who are required to execute the stem mandate of military law that always on
-these occasions one gun is left unloaded,
and the weapons being drawn, promiscuously by the firing squad no one is able to tell whether he has drawn the unloaded gun of not. A singular .circumstance remains to be related. A large white sea-gull hovered around the scene throughout the whole of the trying ordeal sailing in circles a few feet above the head of the condemned man during the prayer and the reading of the death warrant, and after the fatal' discharge had been fired descending to the ground within a short distance of the body; Picking a few grains of sand, ascending again and circulating around the coffin,, it finally flew away till lost to sight. ' Droppeft a MileTFiih a Parachute. A much-talked-of leap from a balloon was made by Professor Thomas 6; Baldwin, at Quincy, 111., on the 4th. Baldwin ascended to a bight of one mile, and then, holding his parachute, l aunched himself into space. The parachute was about eighteen feet in diameter and made of strong cord and silk. -When tbe jump was made it was closed, and. the first 200 feet the aeronaut dropped like a rock. Then; as the parachute expanded, the speed became, less.rjipid, and the aeronaut and-his strange apparatus floated steadily down. -like a bird. The descent was accomplished in three
minutes and twenty seconds. Baldwin
struck the groundwith some force, but
not enough toinjurefhiin?'-- r The Oak.p'dee Kfpts. ' Late advices from Moorehouse parish indicate that the recent riot at Oak Ridge$ Miss., particulars of which were given in these columns, was far more serious in its results thau at first reported: It was previously stated that wjiena party ol whites went to arrest certain negroes wrho had fired into a Crowd of white men, a fight ensued, in which six negroes and one white man were killed and another white man se verely wounded. This wras strictly true, but it is now learned that four or five of the negroes who escaped from the fight were subsequently captured and hanged. Altogether, fourteen men were killed, instead of seven as at first reported.
TJtADE AM) LABOR fliOT 15$
Coming Wedding in Very High JUlfe. The Chinese government. has officially announced the forthcoming marriage of the Emperor of China, now twelve years of age, his wife having been selected for
Glynn from the Roman Catholic church ' him, and the preparations for .the cere-
without further delay, , vj monies compietea. ;ine Jesuvuies, id is
Mr. McGlvnn savs in regard to' his I said', will cost f5,tK)U,UUU, ana it is ex
iatintii "I will stick to mv pected toe eveniwm mnuence a large
theories, even if they should roast- me
alive. My case is pretty near the same
as that of Galileo, but T will hot give up
my ideas;!; willvneVer fecarr what !l have
said once. . Galileo was weak enough to
retract before the inquisition; I will never give up my principles I defy the right of the Roman Catholic church to
prohibit me to teach my principles and lan (fc theories I will continue .to instruct the poor, the laboring people. I
fulfilled my duties as a priest. I have
not taught any doctrine against tne
rules of the church. I want everybody to enjoy life; I am to-day just .as good a Catholic as the pope himself. I believe all the teachings and sacraments oi the church, but I do not believe thai, the pope has any right to prohibit the teaching of my theories." The Public Dehf. The reduction of the public debt during June is $16,852,725, and foT the fis , oal year just ended, $100,707,040 against $96,097,766 during the - - precedingyear. The total debt now, less cash, in the treasury amounts to $1,279,428,737. The total net cash or actual surplus iu' the. treasury is 853,809, while a year ago xi amounted to $75,191,109, When you put your fingers into some
body else7a pie you must expect to get
tart rejoinders.
number of changes in the imperial government, r; ' ''' . Justly Hanged, 'Albert Turner, one of the negro murderers of Jennie Bowman, the domestic, at Louisville, particulars of which murder have been given in these columns, was hanged, Friday. On the scaffold he
exculpated William Patterson, also under sentence of death for complicity in
the crime. . , 1 '. Death of fiv Noted Horse. TenBroeck, the famous thoroughbred, died at the home of his owner, B. P. Harper, in Woodford county, " 'Ky., Wednesday morning. Cause, apoplexy.
He was fifteen years old, and his' Owner-
refused $50,000 for him a ew- days be
fore he dieL - BASE BAMj, StaiaUue of th Clu'ts to and IucladhiK July 4th 1887. "
AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION. Won. Mi,
St. Louis ..45 Baltimore , ..SB Cincinnati .... ".. ..38 Louisville ....i ... . KMHiiM 51 Athlotiea .s Brooklyn. , , ,..27 Metropolian... 14 Cleveland - 1 .,. natio;nai lsagub.
. ! -;. Y'on. Lost
Detroit 37 Boston.. ..32 New York , 32 Chicago 30 Philadelphia 2ft Pitfaboi?? V'O Washington 18 Indianapolis t..-.!3
IS 27 no jc 42 11
15
21 24 20 29 21 40
Kweo. GO f.0 &ji 51 55 5t
flayed. 52 6:: wi 51 47 fS
Philadelphia Uecord. So great is the demand for electric ap pliances that several shops are running night gans. . . The Now York 'longshoremen are individually seeking to have their old rate of wages restored. An electrical exhibition is to bo held in New York, and 10,000 feet of space has already been applied for. A party of Englishmen are prowling through Washington Territory for a site to build au iron and steel works. The Loadville smettcra have 2G.000 tons more of lead ore oh hand now than they had at the opening of tho year. Canada avera ' $25,00.),0 )D to $30,-
000,000 wortlt of "lumber ex porta per annum. One-third cornea to the United
States; ' - ; , r'
A leading British mauatacturer fMa-
them,M. P.) says England has bceu losing contvol of tha textile trade of the world lor forty years.
Employers are manifesting a most
creditable desire - to meet their em
ployes half way in any efforts that will
make their relations permanently har- .
monious.
A : Pittsburg coal miner has patented
a coal mining machine which will un
dercut from 4J to 6 feet. It weighs less
than 200 pounds, and will mine fifty tons per day. Compressed air or steam
can be used. '
The printers anticipate that the nine
hour rule, when carried out, will appor
tion the work to be done more evenly
among all who want work. It is lo go into effect Nov. 1, and sixty days notice will be given to publishers.
From the activity in increasing the
capacity of New England wooleii mills it would appear that a heavy demand
is expected. At East Dover, Me., the
mills are running at night; at Gray, extra time; at Pawtucket large additions are being made.
An order for 6,000 guns recently
placed with the Remingtons has " been
increase to 14,000. The Fall River iron works will soon shut down completely. The Russian government has placed an immense order for rifles with
a Connecticut firm. fS k
The maniifacturers 'oX newspaper and
job presses have now more work on
hand thin fo -three years. Capacity
has been increased 25 per cent, in some
of the New York and Chicago eatablish-
mehts, and there J is talk of two or three
new houses starting up. J
The heavy demand for-window, glass
increased importations from ,26 per cent in 188i to 32 per cent, last vear.
i?he ilrree separate associations are trying to unite into one general body,, but action, has for the present been ' deferred in view of the inqif easing. importations. , Last year ninety-one granges were organized. So far this year, 123. In Maine tho membership has grown ,900. Eleven new granges have been organised in North Carolina. ' , The coal output of the world! is 409,000,000 tons, of which the XJni'ted States proa aces 106,000,600; Asia. e.OCtyOOOjand Africa, 200,000. Europe produced 72 per cent, of all, or 295000,000 tons. The average per head of population throughout the world is 225 pounds. J The value of . the coal prodjqeed last year in the United States was worth $148,112,755, or about $2.50 peif head of population. In gross tons thia amount was 96,144,829 tons. Pennsylvania led off with 63,000,000 tons, and Idaho makes the tail with 1,500 toihs. Pennsylvania's bill-was $71,588,128. Sixty-two sub-corn panies of the American Bell Telephone Company represent, with licenses, $54,186,111. The business yields $11,150,000 gross . earnings and $4ii 50,000 net earnings There are 147,068 exchange subscribers and 6,088 em-, ploy es. The total hel.os" last yearwere 312 665,710. , . The workingmen who are endeavoring to abolish Sunday work in New York appealed to the clergy to assist them, but they refused, and when a
vote was taken-among the. Philadelphia
bakers whether they should'" ask the assistance of the clergy itiv?jpas voted down as being of no use. . ' in Birmingham, Ala,, 2,000 houses ae to be built-this year.. A.t TVihita,Kan., 10000 are under contract;. Wheels, boilers, engines, looms and machinery of all kinds are being ordered and placed in position in Eastern manufacturing towns, as though rhere'was aii absolute scarcity of power and capacity. "'.Philadelphia steel engravers are spreading their name and fame. It is becoming quite fashionable to send particularly fi ne jobs to Philadelphia from points as remote as New Orleans and the- far Northwest. The local houses frequently take the credit of .doing the fine work, but so general is? Jthe systern of circular advertising and advertising
by specialties that patrons are getting to know that the finest work now cornes from Philadelphia. An Indian Scholar's .English, The following was written by an Indian scholar in the Hampton school: "One day, bright day, and a little bird happy and stood on a log and sang all day long. That bird doesn know anything about"" cat. She thinks no
body is nearto her. But behind the
near log sly old cat is wfatching. She want to eat for supper, and she thinks about stealing all the time. The old cat came very slow, and by-and-by she go after the little bird, but she does t not see him, and sang aloud again. She sang just like this: I always try to do what is right; when I ever died I go to heaven.1 That bird said; these all words, and I shall not f orgst tho bird what it said, and these all words it said and after two or three minutes go died; that cat jumped and catch and kill, eat up all except left little things from bird, wings, legs, or skin, and that bird is glad to die because she is very good bird.- That little bird has last time sing, and very happy was the little bird after all that. I think the old eat have good dinner and happy just same as bird was
first time." Aristocratic Hens. Texas Sittings. Neighbor "What beautiful hens you have, Mrs. Stuckup.-1 Mrs. Stuckup "Yes, they aro all imported fowls." Neighbor "You don't tell me so! I suppose they lay eggs every day?" Mrs. Stuckup (proudly )-"They could do so. if they saw proper, but our circumstances are such that my hens are not required to lay eggs every day. Ilooesty la the b-'fit policy and HaU's Oatarrh Cure Its au Uouodt modjciii?, Iiouce its success.
A GHASTLY find.
A IMsnovery Which Explains the Disn p. pearutioa oi Hdirou of Stook Dealers In Tennessee. The people of Nashville, Tenn., and vicinity are excited over a ghastly dis
covery made on Monday, near Cookville, situated on what was known many years ago aa the Kentucky stock road. This was at that time the principal highway for traders between Kentucky and Georgia, and South Carolina. Stopping places on the road were faw and far between, and many men returning after selling their stock never reached home. Some years ago a skeleton
was found at' he entrance to a- ca-vp. near Cookvillf, and a few days ago a party concluded to oxploro tho care. Back 'on the mountain side, about half a mile from the notorious Btopping place on the old road, the entrance to the cave was found. A hole something like a well, going straight down some
thirty-five feet, was first passed through, and then the cave opened into large caverns, with a downward course under tho mountain. At the bottom of the shaft the party found human bones, and'wilh a little digging in the dust unearthod about sixty skeletons of men who had been murdered and thrown down this hob?. Some skulls were found with bullet holes through them, others being mashed with an axe, or instrument of that kind. Old citizens now living in this vicinity say that the keepers of these dens would keep track of the travelers when they passed through
with stock, and on their return thev.
would be almost certain to disappear. Tnere is another cave twenty miles from Oookville, near one of the ancient inns, and an exploration of it will : be made also. The 'Chicago Anarchists A report was circulated Wednesday, that a majority of the Illinois Supreme Court had decided in favor of granting the anarchists a new trial. Judge Magruder, one of the members of the Supreme court, was seen regarding the rumor, but declined to confirm or deny it. He said, however, that the court's decision would probably not be filed until September. The inference, so far as one could be drawn from his manner and from what he said, waff that the report lacked foundation. Th e Hot Weather Of mid-summer has a weakening effect, both upon body and mind. You feel absolutely incapable of doing any arduous work, and even light duties are performed languidly and unwillingly. This low state of the . system' causes even greater infirmity, and gives opportunity for serious disease to gain a foothold, In this condition the system is quick to respond to the reviving, quickening, and strengthening effect of Hood's Sarsaparilla, which purifies the "blood, regelates the digestive organs, and infuses fresh life and vigor into every portion of the body. People who have "taken it write us, saying: I'ltputs new life right into tne." "it makes me young again." Reader, if you suffer from summer weakness,try Hood'sSarsaparilla. 100dose3$l. 'JfTnrrah for Maria!" The New York Sun of Wednesday
says that Maria Hal pin, about whom
there was some scandal at Buffalo, a few yearsago, arid, who is now living at New Rochelle, h us been married to Albert' Second, an uncle of her former husband, and w ho is sixty-five yeaTsold. ' A Woman's Age. A woman, it is said, is no older than she looks. Many women, however ,look double thei r actual age by reason of those functional disorders which wear upon the nerves and vitality, and which, if unchecked, are liable to 'change the most robiWit woman to a weak, broken down invalid. Ur. Pierce's "Favorite Prescription" will positively cure every irregularity and weakness peculi ar to the sex, and requires but a single trial to prove its surpassing merit. , Price reduced to on e dollar. By druggists.
A one-horse concerntrying to pick out the winner. , The Nineteenth Century Club is an organiaation that will consist of an equal number of men and women. It is hardly to be exected that they will agir?e on all subiects: but it can surprise no one
to learn th'it Dr. Pierce's "Golden Medi-
.cal Discoverv," is unanimously pro
nounced the most successful remedy extant, for pulmonary eonsumption, as has been demonstrated in" hundreds of case s; it positively arrests this disease and restore.3 health and strength, if administered in its early stages. . Byr drug diets. The woman who has no voice is alwayssinfi ng.
Young or middle-aged men, suffering from nervMi8 debility or kindred affections, should address with 10 cents in slampa for large treatise, World's Dispensary Medical Association, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. Every moment of life is the seed of a year. Prickly Ash Bitters is an. unMlinp cure for all diseases originating in . biliary derangements caused by the mala-
hna or mi-iemauc cuuuLntja. ixu.voi
medicine now. on sale will so effectualn remove the disturbing elements, and al the sam e t i me tone up the whol system. It iii sure and safe in its action. The sparkle of repentant tears reaches heaven, An eminent phyeican says our seventeen momhs old baby drinks Mpxie a he would milk "ad libitum" aiwL.we have failed to discover any reaction more than from milk, Al'owal)etroyed By Plre. The town of Clarendon, Pa., in the upper oil country, and on the Philadelphia fe Erie railroad, was almost wiped out by fir-3 Monday night." the confla
gration started in Beacon Brothers' wells
and in the Weaver house. The town, being' without a fiie apparatus, was helplews. The Warren department arrived, buii without juifiicient hoee. One man was burned to death by a bursting oil tank, nnd others are missing. The people were panic stricken and . were seeking tie hillsides to escape the burning oil. No estimate can be put upon the loss, out there is every reason to believe thai; it will reach $500,000. There is but little insurance. Mrs. Brooks' Fairy Story, Mrs. Brooks of Vaesar, Mich., who returned Tnesday to her home after a
: mysterious absence of months, tells a re
markable story. She says that she was left a fortune of $300,000 by Marcus
Vaniioro, a former lover, ana was summoned to Pueblo to got it. There she met Lawyer Sherman, of Indiana, who paid her $(50,000 in drafts and $20,000 in cash. While there she was seized by designing persons, robbed of her money, and h ept, a prisoner for weeks, being subjected to various indignities. She was afterward released and came home after her many troubles. Mr. Brooks says there is no doubt his wife's story is true.
Stage Robbing in Mexico. Stage-robbing has spie&d from T8xas and Missouri to Sonora. A few days ago a stage travelin g between Saraci and Santa Anna,- the latter a station on the Sonora railroad, was attacked by six masked bandits. The stage was oocunied bv Adolfo 0arav. a servant and
two ladiesSenora Laszerraja and her daughter Francisco. G aray resisted and was mortally wounded. The servant had hi3 arm broken; the two ladies were tied to the wheels of the carriage and $2,500 , taken from them. It was a whole day before the party was found and relieved". Garay died at Saraci. The band its were t rack e d and pursued, and two of them were eaptured and hanged; - t ... A Bomb in Conrfc. A bomb found under Judge Bakers bench in the criminal court at Ohicsigo, jFriday, created consternation for awhile.
it being believed that an attempt- had been contemplated on Jhe life .ol the Judge and others of the court, It was explained later, however, that the bomb had been lying around under the : desk for months, and was only a relic of the anarchist trial,and was harmless. - & .. . ' Wd tnv M ticK. w giro hei CwtonV ' Whn'ittft wu x Child, ihe ono for CaaUirlfc 1 Vlhtn libs became MIm, ahe clone to Ctoci, 7i ih hd Children, he e re thm Cilo rU
Takeonci oi Dr.-J; U . McLean Little U ma Kidney 11 ilcta al; night before yon ko to bed mnm yow viil hi aurprUed hqvr bnoyant and yjgorouv vis yon wiii ei the next day. Only 2eftnti ajial... m
A high HrJtpr The I.W0 per night opera singer.
That tired
reelina
Tlie tmha 'eath er, has .- a debilitating effect M especially upen those v?ho are within doors moat is of the thno. The peeuUar, yefc common, conv. . ( plaint hnown as " that tired" feelingi" id ttjZ , reanlt. This f (ellug can be entirely overcome by' taking Hood's. Sars&parUla, "which gl vc i new .W Q " and strength ti all tho functions of the bodyi!' "f , " I could noV Bloep, had -ao nppetl., I toojk Hood's Saxsaparilla and soon began' to leep.
soundly ; could ; get up ,wi thou t that tired tSBi &
languid feeling; and my appetite linproTod.'
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold ly all dnigfflBts, $1 ; six for $5. Mad only by G. I. HOOD & CO., 7-oweU, Mass." i A
noses une vouar
' The best ad wrmt Bemedy for Cot H all diseases caused by any aenagomeat ofl
ithe Liver, Kidneys, Stontada and Bowels,
. Dyspepsia, Sick Heedaclie, Conetipouon, Billons Complaints and XalariftOf ftH kinds
yield readily to the beaetomt IaJmcbm ef
A K eeley raotor-A yacht. 5 ' A GIFT FROM THfi SKA.. w There are hundreda of remedies advertised to cure Dyspepsia, but one in all the liat is warranted to sure or return yow money. That one iii "Ocbak Wat Limb.,? If you cannot get it at your drug storesend direct to the central officii. Ad, dress, Marshall O. Woods A Co.; -No. 9 South Meridian St., Indianapolis, : Ind. Price, fl; by mail, $1.15.-r ' The hod-oarrler Urei by the up aad; de w of nil life. (.- . - The q aalitr of the blood depends much upon aood or bad ingestion and assimilation; to make the blood rich in life and strength-giving eoBStrtneati, use Dr. J. H. McLean' Strengthening OordiaT and Blood I'nrifler; lc will nourisQ the properties o the blood from whieh the elements of Titautr lire dirmwn. 1.60 per bottle. On his metal A newly shod home. Thorn are many accidents and diseases which affect Steele and cause serious inconvenience sad loss to the i arm or in hii work, whieh may be Quickly remedied by the use of Dr. J. H. MoLean'ii Tolcaaic OH Liniment.
saMJiy?
L.... 'fiv!T 1 M Is pUamntto tke taste, fro mp the isystem, restores nad preserrw nemlth.
it is pcreiy yesomue, aaa canned mi
prove beneficial, both to old and ynog, it Blood Purifier it snperior aB
others. Sold everywhere at $1.00 hottle..
2. "Sfc
-. O
8 nonths' for 60o- Fiao's Remedy lor O.tarrh old by all druggists. If to a are aufiering with weak or lnflerued eras, or
grsnuUting syeUds. you can .be quickl' cured by
using Dr. J: ti. OLOJbeai
25 ceati a box.
tn's Streugthenini: My lalTe.
The lank and decaying yegotatioa of racfoaa aewly oleared of timber, exposed to the :rays of the un. is snre to breed malaria. Dr. J. H. HelCiean's Chill's and Fever Ouro, by mild and gentle eCtioB will radically cure. SO oenpa a bot-tle. '
Coughs and colds eome uninvited, but on oan Ipickfy get rid of these, with a few doses or Dr J. ft. Mo Lean's Tar Wine Lung Blm. .. The 'Life of the flesh Is the blood thereof)" purs blood means healthy functional aetiviity and this bears ieith U the certainty oi qalok restoration from lickness or acoldenr Or. J EI. MeLean't Strengthening Cordial and Blood Purifier-gives: pure lioh blood, vitalises aha' streiigthsns the whole body 1.00 per bottle. :
DROPS! 1 TREATED FREE.
Th most delicate constitution oan ssfely cse Dr. J . H. McLean's Tar Wine Lung Balm: it le-t sure rented r for oonghs, loss of voice, and alt tkr j,t,. and lung disease. ' . A bit of glass In the gutter" will tblao brighter than i. dime. Sick Headache, anu a sensation of oppression and duliniiSB in tho hoad, are very commonly produced by indigestion: morbid despondency, . irrlUblllity and o'rer sensitiveness of the nerves may, in a majority of cases, be traced to the same cause. Dr, J. H. M- Leau's Liver and Kidney Balm and PUlete wH positively cure. " " Life will aoa aire new aest, cheorfulueiil return. If yon will impel your liver and kidneys to the performance ol their lunotiens. Dr. J, H. McLeanrs Liver and Kidney Balm will itlmulai them to healtlifol action, fl.00 per bottle .f t . r : THK H1ARKBTS. -
' iNDIAMAPOLtt, JlC7 6, 188?
' epecuuuui iur iiuiuniu ioarriu Have treated dropsy, and its complications with the most wonderful success; use vegetable remedies, entirely harmless. Jtemoved all symptoms of dross ha eight to twenty days. : . '-; 'j Cure patients pronounced helpless by the beet-ot fihyfflcians. From the first dose the symptoms raphty disappear, and in ton days at least two-thirds al! symptoms are removed. . Some may cry humbug without knowing anvthrog about it. ttomeinbcr it does not cost you anything to .- realise the merits of our treatment for yourself.. I I ten days the dtfBculty of breathing is relieved, the f nlne regular, the urinary organs made to discharge v heir full duty, sleep Is mastered, the swelling alb or . nearly gono.the strength increased and appetite mad' f'ood. We are constantly curing oases of long steaoV . ng. cases that have been tapped a number or times,, anc the patient declared unable to live a week. Give full history of case. Name sex, how long afflicted. hoi v badly awollen and where, are bowels coettva. hare legs burstod and dripped water Send for fretpamphlet, containing testimonials, duestions, eteT ; Ten days' tretktment furnished free by mail. If you order trial, eond 10 cents in stamps to pay.
pop tage. kmhcw Kits) ioaiuveiy enres.
II. H. 6BEIS!f A Jf. ISav, SM caa abroet, Jtlanta easw ; . .. -.-
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
ma?
PENNYROYAL
Tho Original and Only Genuine.
C f.e and always IfceUnhlo. Beware of wor&bleae Imtfa . itons. - Ladies. u1t yoiir Irni;nl-t for "Chleliester'n KuisIIhU" and hiie i other, or incloso c. (6temns)tci ns for park!Uairs in letter hx n iiim naJL. MiOL. pAJ-at. CHit.ItiTEK :UEM1CAL CStB Itt.tlnon Ktiuure. !MIdo. tav 9oiil hy PrucuUi.- evVry .where ; Ahk for f htchefera KnUrtli" Puna's royal I Ills. Take no oth
ATbii detest medtcroe m the world is probably If Dr. Iftaao Thompson's
9 B mi anmn a 'aHVk arin B M twll
V nvjLgei0JKA' nvt
TliU ju-tlcle hi a carefuUy prepared Physician's pre
I
1 A
Com, No. White V39X
no. a yeuuw.ev Oats, No. iVhl'se 21 Bye;.,....M............0
WhejiL No. 2. Med...77
No. 3, Med...7G No. 2, Red ...Ttf fTfuzon wheat,. ti
' ' .' Lira stock. . Cattle Extra choice steers ,'.......,......xa0a4.ro Good to choice steers- - Js20a3.o6 s Extra choice heifers;.... a25a4.75 Good to choice heifers .rfiaS.C0 . Good to choice cows ...... ...... v.65a3.20 HoeiH-Heavy packing and 8hipping......5.06a5.12 Light and mixed packing...... .:,4 ,95a5.C Pies and heavy roughs.
-Extra choice....- JP.Wa8.76 Good to choice .n. :&25ao,fi0
Spring lambs;..-.-. .... ...i.0e5.00 EGOS, BUTTER. POUXTHT. Eggs...... ....;.ia j Poultry , hens per Ibc " Butter, creaiery......l6c J RoostEs.....8Kc " ftkncyconntry.-....10e Tttrkeyi.........?" " dioice country .8c Spring chlckea,..Kal2x . MIBCBLLAKEOUS. Wool Fine meiino, tub washed...... .-..80a85c v do unwashed inad.......,.....'.....24a26e
very cos rse .......taaa:
SHKfir-
aaychoice tiitothyjoeo Brait J.75
Flour, patent,... 1.70a4 Kj;tra fancy ...-t.20a4.50
.VheatiJnly) ..695
Com " 36 Oate " ...26
fin par mirod hams 10al8c
Bacon clearsldi......9Ji Feathers prlmeoceeS&r Clover seed'..... -S.76 timothy seed......2.1
Chicago.
Pork.. Lard. .....6.42 Ribs...... ............ ...... 7.62
Jatcle Beeves3.?5a4.40
Cows ..l.SOaS.oo Stockers....i 50ao.l0 heep.. ....300a427
LIVE STOCK.
HoGH--PIgs $.TOa4.86 Light. .. i.SOai.06 " RouKh pack, !i.7oa4.90
Mixed peflklngjshlp-
ine l.5a5.67
mi ma... - I. T
Toledo-Wheat. 80; corn,! Mi: clovw seed, .2J. - - - Philadelphia -Wheat. COOi 45. . Baltimore-Wheat, K5; corn. 45: patw Ja7
iir. western. uai4
feet, tns sate
f litis art!' lo Is constantly lnciraslnav If the dbesi
ttoau are f.Bowcd It wm nerer faQ. WoioartlSBlsiV
JOHN U HlOMPSOSOira CO TBOT,-Jt T
TTJPTBBB retained and
XV cored. Wa agree to retain any ease reducible or j refnnd yonr money, also to
enre any accented case. Our
TMAHIontiM) Soft Pad and Ruftnre
tt on cures bad canes of direct and uerotal hfirnia wit host knife or needle; Hydro-
fnn vj t-J u runi BTVArmatorrhea snCCSSB-
fully treated either at office or.hy coripondeiie-t? ; For circulars, rules of meAsurementjand olwn" - v Btruerion, call on or address SAKWAMIiras, 79X B. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. ; .
' 1 isaggPSro; . v-
Soln Tsl . JPri.
1
I
ma
8ol Mo. .
O
Fiso'tg Remedy for Catarrh is ike Beat, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest.
v-
-a
Ind. Heution
dmina&ta or sent by mail.
Baaeltane, Warren. Fa,
I ask no pav until von know yon are onrea" DR. M. "C. BEN HAM. Bichmoaa,
t uiw imucr.
WWIACHIHERY, BOLTS IMDIJtlXAPOliiai Bolt and Machine Works, Heavy and light machinery made to order BrWj roof and tmns holts a specialty O. B. OL8M; w prlwtor lndia.nar.liB. iqd ' ' 1 I :
TO m A Y. Bamp'os worth $t.5FBKR. Lii pVuoi undt r the horse's.foet Writs to Browstt Bafsty msla Hotesr.Oo., Hsy, Wttth,
$5
Tiro f?T? By return maiL Full eacrlp; of Drt a GQ.ins. MOQDY & OO Cinxanatt,
INDPsjS
- : -V:
28
When wrlttng to Adecisers roadera wil confer Cavprbv menitawtoa; Uta papar. .
OPIUM SI
ne HaMt Cured ha rvi. ?'a mv till imwJ.
Stephens, l'bnjiast,elaa
TjiE SUPERIOR! DRILL CO. SPRMGHELp.
Manufacture the Best GRAIN DRILLS
CIDER WILLS ana HAT
TOOLS on thB inaxjget. The SUPERrOR llRllL has no Equal. iParmers. it will pay you to
see our local agent or write
us for circular and prices.
Slav ifeav
upasawr
FARM LEVELS FOR DBTCHIJWMIH
Kip Aflo
IBS? 1ISS& S5ffi.'. Uuaravued to jMWti
Sfleafioi?
-char,
TftlPRAonir. fdtriits. lrsrihc
.deare'es. a(
graauatca ciroi-s nnn wlh . - " ..Tv "
Ail "" .-T . j,-y
tfMt ssbbwv.. mm
This represents a healthy lire. Throughout!68 yarious sneav
JnHtsniaiaHfo asithey .enjpy j WIlo net) the Smith's Bile Bear
Smith's BILE BEANS pnrllfr tne mooa r dtrecUy andpronpily on tlM. tiver. Skin arid KidEaT no qnal In medleal aolestce. ThJ SSSSSiil
Inn TTtai nvl M . BTIll ilVflUBDttllli BUS UIU W iwwwf
agalnat all forms of fevers
and fever giitll stones
xnd rlftit9M dlaease. Send 4 conta postage tor s, aain-
MU naoknan nnii tomt thd TRITII Of
Baalied to any 'address postpiald
The original Photoarajdi, panel sue, of this jdctiire sent on receipt of ! In 'Bar XwuIsTMe.
TVU v"J .-- mm w
ff.-ri
.V ' .TSi I. -.' . ?
, aaaaaaspSsssaaasasa-, .... j. ..-
for Infants and Clfiildrena
.; , -.!r? - -. , -v : f .-'i -.-K . -v frf . . ...
7tV-' -
. i.
known to me." , HVJL- Aaonza, .11 D.. , I ma .? S: '
Ul 8o OOid 8(.i Biookiyit, K. T. Witt out injoiious xaodioaliaai '
PBHHHHHHHHMHHI PWHWBR lBisWHBBBIaWBBaWaB?HBBKp
'is'
. m