Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 45, Bloomington, Monroe County, 10 September 1887 — Page 3
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fiWfC.SdQQite at Lockport,
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Jeff Davis is the attraction at several Southern fairs, The public debt was reduced $4,809,4?5 during August A heavy earth quaked shock was felt at Xacson, Arizona, Friday.
nring Augost 160,000. ot gold and . $3,165,000 of silver were coined.
' Natural gas has been found at a depth of 330 feet at Hornsville, Mich. .
At Tolono, JQL, a former raised 800 ixnshels of oats on 8 acres of ground. The United States Treasury has sent ;$2,000,000 to San .Francisco to relieve the; stringency there. McGarigle has. retained three eminent , AQtteen counsel to defend him against
- extradition proceedings. .. Pension Cemmissioner Black says he .is it a candidate for the office of Com- - anander-in-Chief G. A . K. The pleasure yacht llpracombe cap-' -f- iBttedirf the Thames, Friday, and twenty persona were drowned. " Armour & Co., are building an eleva- ; ' ttor in Chicago of 2,000,000 bushels caipfccity, the largest in the world. .,. : A member of the G. A. R. at Baraboo
Wis., has been been dishonorably discharged for kissing his servant girl. s Grand faster Workman Po orderly will go to Ireland in October to take an active car tin the National movement. . &-priest McGlynn has been made chairman of the State Executive Com---: imittee of the New. Yorkv United Labor party. . ; Gen. Nelson A.- Miles was thrown " from a tally-ho coach at Los Angeioe, Cal., Wednesday, and had his right leg m . , broken. Jr The Richmond paper Company, of Providence, has failed for $600,000. The . . assets are their mills, which cost over . $1,000,000 four years ago. 2 The prevailing drough in the Michigan timber country is the worst known ? for years; not a drop of rain has fallen fiince-Jiriy 4, and forest fires are raging. A Kansas City & Pacific train, carryj ing 800 people, was-ditched Friday near
? Moran Kansas. A number of the passen gers were injared, one of whom will ,,; die. ' '; ;. ', Chicago bucket shop dealers are talking of transferring their operations to
New York, owing to the fight being made against .them by the Board of Trade. . . Robert T. Lincoln . has written to the Toledo Blade toay that he, could not accept a nomination for the Vice Presidency, and .would not have the Presidency. ..... , ...... G&W; Wiikins, an extensive lumjer
dealer and boat builder of KittjI1gj
other States in the work of railway construction,"
st-
FOREIGN. Moonlight outrages in Ireland are reported. The Prince of Wales and Mr. Blaine met at Hamburg last week. Prince Ferdinand is growing uneasy over the deadlock of the powers on the Bulgarian question. The Salisbury Government has concluded to confine the proclamation of the league to certain districts a square back down on the question of suppression. ... It is is believed that the nihilist who
attempted to assassinate the Guar wounded him with a pistol, and it is this he is suffering from instead of rheumatism, as
reported from Copenhagen. The Rabbabish tribe recently defeated the Dervishes in the Boggara county, Soudan, killing 1,300 of them. The Abysainians are moving against the Dervishes, via Sennaar. The Nile is very high and still rising. Buffalo Bill's giant cowboy in the Wild West show has been sentenced to six months' imprisonment by a petty magistrate, for striking a policeman who attempted to arrest him for disorderly conduct, and all London is up in arms over it. ANOTHER "NAPOLEON."
A Nineteen Year Old Man of Saco, Me., Steals $300,000. Me Abscond With the Strong Box of the . Saco and Biddeford Savings Bank The Institution Seriously Crippled The Thief Wan, of Course, a Very Nice Man.
The biggest sensation Saco,Main&,ever experience developed Wednesday morning, when it was learned that; the Saco and Biddeford Saving institution had seriously suffered financially through a young clerk who had absconded. Frank C McNeilly, nineteen years old, who has been employed in the bank about one year, has mysteriously disappeared, taking with him $8,500 in cash, United States registered 4-percent, bonds payable in 1907. amounting to $185,000 and railroad municipal and other bonds amounting as near as can be determined to about $91,000. Though he left town Monday afternoon,! he bank
officers and his family have kept the matter so quiet that the news did not leak out until Wednesday McNeilly was considered one of the most trustworthy young; men in the city. The president, trustees and cashier placed the greatest confidence in him. He was acquainted with the combination of every lock in tne bank vault. Cashier Melville H. Kelly is also trasurr of the Mutual Fire Insurance Ooropany. Monday afternoon a loss Xas reported by fire at Kennebunk.
Kelly went to view the ruins, leaving
Fmk McNeilly to finish up the day's
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Pa;, wno recently made an assi meH iaccounts. When Kelly opened the
eV
5 i..
r
has fieri to Canada with tWjO ia his
. possession; ; General 5X P.Grier, tf St Louis, and General W. Slocam, oi Brooklyn,are the two candidates for commander-in-chief of the G. A at the St. Louis encatupmeut. AiexrAude McCue, of New York, present Solicitor of the Treasury, has been Appointed Commissioner of Fish and tesheriesv to succeed the late Pro-
ftiBSOrBaird. - "Key. John Allen, noted for his revival twrorS at cjuaap meetings, having during bis life attended 374 religious gathering of this kind, died at Farmington, - Maine, Thursday. An infamous attempt was made to wreck a twin . carrying 300 passengers near BBSanaon, Ohio, Thursday night. The obstruction was discovered in time to prevent accident. Al Perry and Hiram Pig man were acquitted, Wednesday, of the murder of Craig ToPaVei at Mbrehead. Ky. The verdict, was in accordance with public .fen&ment rather than law: At Chicago Thursday Policeman PhiL Foote fired two shots at Chaw Lam a Cbinaman who was running away from two white bullies; He returned the fire, IkiUing the officer, who leaves a wife and shwo children.
xne wiie ot Hawkins, a section
foreman oh'th'e Mobile & Ohio road, jumtd in front of a train at Anna, 111 to rescue her child playing pn the track.
8he wai fatally injured, but the child
escaped unhurt.
In response to a request from the interstate commission, counsel for the express companies have filed exhaustive
briefs in support of the claim that they.
3 are not common carriers, and, therefore, - not amenable to the interstate law. ....... TheCirica go Tribune says Wednesday that .owing to the unjust discrimination of the railways over 5,000,000 hogs have been diverted for Chicago since March 1. Omaha, Kansas City and Bos
ton are, oehefitted by the alleged discrimnati6n. ' Clinton Williams gave the details of a remarkable career in the Baltimore police court, Thursday. From his story it is learned that he was married five . times without; being divorced, was a soldier, a' deserter, a duelist and a murderer. He stands committed for bigamy. . " The bank examiner has just finished his report of the condition of the Sum- : ter National bank, which suspended on account of a defaulting- cashier. The report develops a rare piece of robbery. The shortage amounts to $80,000, which is $3$O0Q above the capital stock of the bank!
A naval court of inquiry has developed the fact that Captain Selfridge, of the United States steamer Omaha, was
criminally reckless in target practice ofl
j? the coast of Japan, the firing causing
the death of four and .wounding seven
persons, for which this government will
t be called upon to respond in dam age.
It is reported, says a Washington dispatch, Friday, that Secretary Fairchild j has been called home to consult with
j President Cleveland, Speaker Carlisle and 'Congressman Mills, of Texas, the
-r. prospective head of the Ways and
r Mear s Committee, regarding an admin-
p istration bill for the reduction of the
revenue. It is understood that there will je an effort at a compromise measure b V: which the internal revenue and
' ' the -tariff will both be reduced.
Toe- Kan way age oi last weex says
"It now seems probable that the number - of rail.es of new road constructed in thejOnited States during 1887 will be
about 12,000. This figore is the greatest
on record. It has never been approached
except in 1882. when the total was 11 ,
f,6S miles. Track-laying for 1887, up to
"i ". September I, aggregates 6,462. Kansas
. stiil continues far in the lead over the
bank Tuesday morning he found that Monday's accounts were not completed. President Goodale was notified, and the entire afternoon was spent in examining the contents of the safe. A large amount of gold and currency, which McNeilly could easily have stolen, was unmolested. President Goodale Was interviewed by a reporter Wednesday morning. He says the loss is so
much less than the surplus that the
bank will be perfectly safe even if the
amount taken by the absconding clerk
is never recovered.- The $185,000 in
United States registered bonds can not
possibly be used by the thief. The
bank statement, last May, places the
surplus at a little over $63,000. Cashier
Kelly has posted a notice outside of the
bank stating that the bank is safe and
that depositors need feel no alarm.
BEN BUTLER ON DECK.
He is Banqueted at Boston Makes a Speech.
and
He Favors a Service Pension for Uniou Soldiers, and the Giving- of What is Left to Ex-Com f-d era ics He Shows No Loss ot Vigor taws Remarks. The Butler Club,of Boston, banqueted Gen. B. F; Butler Thursday night, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the capture of Fort Hatt eras. A large number of the General's friends were present, including Mayor O'Brien, Hon. George 8. Boutwell, Gen. Wm. Cogswell, Hon. N. A. Plympton, Gen. Stephen Thomas, Gem CiUey Department Commander Nash, Corporal Tanner and many other well-known gentlemen. Gen. Butler in a speech advocated green back ism , and declared that every theory of finance he had ever held had eventually been adopted. He blamed the Democratic
Dartv for the accumulation of the vast
surplus in the treasury and the impairment of the country's busineinterests. The surplus ought to be used in paying
service pensions to Union soldiers and
after they had all been provided for the country should devote the surplus to administering to the interests of
the disabled confederate soldiers. They were not to blame for the war,
but only suffered from it. Applause.
He advocated this in Congress seventeen
years aco and been much abused for it. J in November but the State will not
Corporal Tanner, the next speaker,
heartily indorsed General Butlers
scheme for a service pension. He
thought President Cleveland made a
great mistake in not going to St. Louis.
If a few offered him the insult, the great
mass of the Grand Army would take
these men by the throat and silence
them forever, f Great applause. The
Grand Army of the Republic, he said ,
will never .refuse loyalty to the man who occupies the seat made immortal
by Lincoln.
Hon. Leopold Morse and others also
spoke, and letters were read from Gen
eral Sherman, Senator Mahone and
other prominent men.
Two brothers named Darrow. perished in a well near Wabash, Wednesday, being overcome with foul air. The largest crop of wheat ever sold in Wabash county was sold, Friday, by C. M. Engleman to W. A. Ehvard, It was 4,072 bushels, all cut from one farm this year? Gas well No. 6 was drilled into the Trenton rock at Marion Friday, producing an immense flow of gas. Marion has now six gas wells of the first magnitude. Dr. Field, of Jefferson ville, married three couple in forty minutes the other night, in short order. All dropped into
his office without notice or knowledge
of each other. The Salvation Army at Goshen was attacked by a gang of roughs Tuesday evening. The leader was hit on the head, knocked down and senseless. The one who hit the leader has not been found. Henry Pletcher, while blasting stuinpB
in a field near Laporte Wednesday, with dynamite, was blown to pieces Parts of the body were found eighty rods distant, hanging in the limbs of trees forty feet from the ground. Suit has been filed by Mrs. Margaret Francisco against Ripley county in the sum of $6,000 for the death of her husband, caused by disease incurred in the county jail last winter while awaiting
mat. lie was acquitted, mil aiea soon afterward. Cholera is raging among hogs in Paw Paw township, Wabash county. One farmer, Ananias Harmon, has already
lost fifty animals, and the disease is still spreading. . Stock-raiseis itx the northern part of the county are apprehensive that the scourge has come to stay through the winter, and that it will rage even more violently than last year. Joseph Wallace, a patient, recently died at the insane asylum. His brother last week charged his death to rough usage, saying the body was covered with bruises from being beaten by attendants. The authorities demanded an investigation and On Saturday Coronor Wagner oi Marion eountyy before whom an investigation was held, returned a verdict to the effect that Wallace had died from natural causes. Charles Lawrence, of Edwardsport, Knox county, is in jail at Washington to await the circuit courts action on a charge of subornation of perjury. Three weeks ago Lawrence secured a license from the clerk of the county to niarry itachel Hadden, the young daughter of J. B. Hadden, a prominent Knox connty farmer. The old man caught and locked; up his daughter before the ceremony was per. formed, and has now jailed her lover for procuring some one to swear falsely lb her age. The State treasury continues in a depleted condition. Soihe of the counties have made payments in advance of the December settlement, but these will have to be credited on the December
settlement, which will keep the finances
as low then as now. The State officers
think they will be able to provide fund?
for the maintenance of the benevolent
institutions, but for no other purposes.
It is proposed to receive bids to f urnish the new asylum at Logansport, but the officers, say that they do not know of a
way at present to raise funds to main
tain it.
Friday a fire broke out in the magnifi
cent abbey and college of the Catholic church at St. Meinrad, Spencer county, and despite the efforts of about one
hundred men, the entire structure, together with most of its contents, was destroyed. The building .was a large four story brick, built in the form of a hollow square. The total loss will not fall short of $200,000. There was no insurance on the building nor contents.
The college will be rebuilt at once. The school term will begin on the 19th inst, and will be held in the former convent at Ferdinand, until the destroyed building is rebuilt. Sharpers in New York are working Indiana on their old but peculiar game. They send a circular to the unsuspecting stating that a distant relative in New York has just died, leaving the party a large sum of money. He is urged to go to New York at once, taking with him at least $250 to pay legal expenses, etc., after which tne game is worked in the same old way. Readers of this paper who have paid their subscription in advance are warned against this swindle. Those who have not paid their subscription may not need the warning, for they are little likely to
have $250 or more. Anyhow, have nothing to do with such schemes . Had the last Legislature, performed its
duty the State House Commissioners account, and Dr.
would have had enough money to complete their wck and to close up the affairs of their office. A.s it is there is some doubt as to whether they can
wind up the the business ot tne commission before the next Legislature con
venes. The building will be completed
be
he went out there and found the land worth not to exceed $1 per acre, with a one story oneroom house on it, and no barns whatever. He makes other
charges against Mr. Sargent in the Same
connection, ana ears that he is now
back at his old home penniless. Mr. Uargent has not filed his answer yet, but
his friends say it will completely exoner
ate him.
Governor Gray was interviewed while
at Jefferson vi He )rison, last week, on politics. Among other things he said: "The State is for Cleveland, and all the party leaders I have talked with are of the opinion that he will be the nominee
in 1888. I chink he is ihe most available man that could be chosen for that position. It is a mistake to suppose the
Democrats of Indiana are opposed to the Administration. Indiana will be all right at the next election, and there will be a large Democratic majority. We lost, the last time partially because we had no organization, but more on ac-
i count of disaffection in the party. The
Republican officeholders were being retired too Blowly to suit most people, and then a great many of the appointments did not give satisfaction. The people blamed the Congressmen for the appointments, and this cause cost the Democrats 3,000 votes in the Fourth District alone."
KILLED IN THE CRASH.
SEilMAN CATHOLICS. A Society With a Very Long Name Meet in Chicago And Transact "Business" X Violtiit Attack Up on the Knigkta of Labor The Use of fchfc fter&a'n Imugunge. The first business session of the German Roman Catholic Central Union of America, was held at "Chicago Monday. There were about 300 delegates present. President Spannhorst, of Detroit, made an address of greeting to the delegates He claimed that the attUUde of the German Catholics toward other nation alities had been misrepresented, and false reports circulated. In his opinion the German Catholics recognized no distinction Of nationalities. No national questions ever came up before their meetings. - On the questions at issue between the Irish and German Catholics, the church alone had authority to decide. He asked the delegates to use no hard expressions against the other nationalities. The Germans in America were obliged to perserve the German
Scores of Persons Ate Held imm3va bie and Roasted to Ibath. Panic in an English Theater-The We k Are Beaten, Crushed and Trampled One Hundred and Thirty Bodies Re -moved from the KuinsTer:rible Scenes. During the performance oh "Dhe Romany Rye" in the theater at Exeter, England, Monday evening, the building was discovered to be on .fire. The audience became panic-stricken, and made a rush for the exits in spite of the he
roic enorls of the attaches to reassure them and induce them to go out quietly. The occupants of the pit engaged in an
awful struggle for egress in the narrow aisles. Mea and women were deliber
ately knocked down and trampled Upon by those -behind them, and hundreds of
persons were almost entirely denuded in
the terrible fight for life. The pit was
Dually cleared, but a large number of
the occupants of that portion of the
house were seriously injured, and pre
sented a horrifele epectacle as they reach
ed the street.
The occupants of the gallery did not
tare so well. There was only one very narrow exit from thfe upper tier, involv
ing the descent of a rather kmg flight of
stairs, and hero an almost indescribable
scene of terror and slaughter ensued. The rush for the stairs was terrific, and in a monent the entire passage was blocked) those pePsodsi who kept their ieet being supported by a solid mass of prostrate humanity. The shrieks, groans and curses of the imprisoned and the trampled, the wounded and the dying, were heartrending, but there was no relief, and in a moment scores of men and women
were either suffocated or killed by being
trodden upon A nre escape was at
last brought to one of the .gallery win
dows, and through this medium the
pressure was relieved and a great many persons were lowered to the street. As
soon as the house had been cleared of
the living the work of removing the dead was begun, and sixty bodies were taken out by means of the fire escape.
rhe wounded survivors were conveyed
to the hospitals
The fire started in the flies, during the
fourth act of the play. When the flames
were discovered a drop scene was low
ered to prevent the current of air from
increasing the blaz. After this was
language in their schools. On account done the actors and stage hands threw of that they had been reproached with open a door to make their escape, when
the draught caused the fiatnes to burst
through the drop scene and ignite the
wood wTork of the gallery. The flames
overtook the hindmost of the unfortun
ate people who were wedged in the corri
dor and stairway, and literally roasted them alive. There
was no escape for them, the
fire being at their backs, and a compact, immovable mass of human beings
:n iront. rue nremen reacneu me
upper windows and took out all the
people they could find, but most of them were dead, and many others died soon
after they were taken put.
The surgeons in the hospitals revived
a few persons who were thought to be
dead from suffocation. Some of the dead were suffocated and not at all
mutilated or burned.
The occupants of the dress-circle
escaped uninjured, the injured an4 dead
being confined to the pit and upper
circtai. The building was destroyed.
C he hundred and thirty bodies have
been taken out of the theatre. Of these, one hundred were men and boys, and
thirty women. A score or more of the
injured were taken to the hospital and a
large number were taken to their homes.
trying to Germanize America. That charge was unjust. The Germans wert true followers of the church and understood its teachings. After the appointment of committees, Mr. Greorge Mielch, of St. Pavl, introduced a resolution, df which the following is a translation: Whereas, The so-called Knights of Labor come forth from day to day with their talk for the purpose of helping the working men to their rights by unrighteous means, and trampling law and order under foot, and trying to destroy scriptural faith, therefore, be it . Resolved, That we urge all Catholic working people to keep away from said societies, for according to our, experience such company is not advisable for Catholic working people; for where Prohibitionists, Anarchists and Socialists assemble to consult about the welfare of mankind, there should not be found any German Catholic working man. In order to protect the good name of German Catholic societies from all injury, all societies should be ' ex horted not to receive in their midst any Knights of Labor, and such as are already in them should be induced to leave said order of the Knights of Labor. Mr. Mielch spoke in support of this resolution. He claimed that the Knights of Labor had a demoralizing influence upon the German workingmen. He failed to see any difference between the Knights of Labor and other ''socialist
and prohibitionist societies." Me was sorry to see that many Germans were
at present members of an order the
leaders of which had addressed apeti
Medical Congress.
The International Medical Congress
assembled at Washington Monday. Al
most every Nation of importance in the
World was represen ted, numbering 400
delegates from abroad and d,Utn irom
the United States. Among the most dis-
tion to Congreas against German immi- anguished of the foreign visitors are
gration, while Mr. Fowderiy had opemy mr. Leophold Servans, oi Antwerp; .
shown himself to be a Prohibitionist and
an enemy of the Germans. Ihe entire
order of the Knights of Labor was governed by Irishmen. The Germans ought
to consider it a disgrace to be ruled by
Trinh icnoramuses. The remarks were
received with applause.
Friedrich Ahrends,of St. Louis,moved
to lav the resolution on the table, but
was voted down, all but two or three
rifiWatfts voting aeainst him. The reso-
" - n
Infirm was referred to the committee on
labor matters.
An interesting "question of principle'
was raised when a report from a society
of New Orleans was read, win cn was
written in the English language. Objec
tion was made to receiving it on tnat
Tap pert moved that
B. Thomas Loazmora, kugland; Dr. J.
A. Grant, bey, of Cairo, Eypt, Brs.
Frelat, Leon LapaTt and VUlamin, all of
Piris. All ol these are specially ac
credited to represent their respective
Governments. Dr. Cuymona.of Mexico;
Professor Sateaud. of Paris; Dr. Dolan
Halifax, England; Dr. Unna, Hamburg;
Dr. Fazio, Naples; Dr. Prosper rietro
De Santa, Paris; Dr. Coni, Buenos Ayrer,
were a lew among iue uuuuicuo
eminent foreigners that occupied seats
in the front of the convention. An
address of welcome was made by President Davis. Secretary of State Bayard
welcomed them to the United
Stales. President uteveiana en
tered the hall while Bayard
was speaking and received a perlect
divided
THE B. & 0. DEAL DEALT. A JPdtiwrful Sy ml teat Gets Possession ot tfae PiiojpeHf And Will Operate Ir.in thr IntetMt of the Pennsylvania Company, Particulars of the TraniHfer-Sto;lj:4 Go Up, and Everybody ia Buying. It was linn onncod Saturday that the long talked of "B. k O. deal" has finally been consummated A syndicate composed of J. S. Morgan & Co., of London, Drexel Morgan & pa, of New York and
several other finacmal firms made the
purchase. The most important point in
the contract provides that the manage ment of the company shall be placed in competent hands satisfactory to the syndicate. A . J. Cassatt, formerly vicepresident of the Pennsylvania railroad
company, is generally believed to be booked as Mr". Garrett's successor. Satisfactory contracts are also td b 3 made with the Pennsylvania and Iteadiog railroad on all business5 north of Philadelphia, and ;mfch alt the Other trunk lines entering New York, by which all antagonisms will be removed aad insure the permanent working of the Baltimore A Ohio in harmony wit h the Hther thuiB: lines. In addition to these contracts. t;he lines in process of construction irom Philadelphia to New Yo rk will be suspended in their construction just an they now stand, and the work on State n Island stopped. In consideratipn of these contracts being signed, and with the control in their hands, the syndicate agree to relieve the railroad from its present embarrassment by providing $10,000,000 with which to take up the floating debt. On of the parties to the syndicate authorized, the following statement as the outcome of the contract: "The position of the Baltimore .& Ohio railroad as ah Isbmaente in the railroad, sleeping-
car, expresB anu telegtapn business is given ub. All the outside enter
prises will be sold to parties to whom they will be valuable. The Western Union will control, if it does not buy, the telograph lines, and the Pullman Palace Oar company will take the sleep
ing-car business. The express business
has already gone to the . United States Express Companj'i The affairs of the railroad cbmpan1 wiil be entirely reorganiiied and placed upon a sdund financial batus." The olaiise of the contracts suspending all work on the extension from Philadelphia to New York is believed to be the key-note of the syndicate's i aterestjn the negotiations, and is construed to mean that tbo Baltimore & Ohio railroad, when digested of all extraneous enterprises , will be operated practically by the Pennsylvania Tailroad. The news of the transfer ca used wild excitement on the stock exchanges, and stock in sympathy with the B. A O. or affected by it immediately advanced several points. Reports from Baltimore Modi vy deny ah the abo ve cla.nl5as t.o the transfer of the roal, telegraph et:. It was also claimed thai: the management will remain in the present hands. In many localities I bird's Sar-:iparilla is'in tiuch" general demand that it is the recognized family medicine. People write that "the whole neighborhood is using it," etc. Particularly is this it ue of Lowell, Mass., where it is made, and where more Hood's SarsapariUa is sold than of any other sarsaparilla or blood puriier. It is the great remedy for debility, scrofula dyspepsia, biliousness, or any disease caused by impure state or
low rendition oi! the blood. Give it a
trial.
On the edcre of dis pair -about to be
come divorced, Texas Stftings. . TheyWU Jfot Do it.
Those who once take Dr. Pierce's
"Pleasant Purgative Pellets" will never
conssnt to nee any otner catnaruc.
Thev are pleasant to take and mud in
heir operation. Smaller tn an ordinary
nilla and inclosed in glass vials; virtues
unimpaired. By druggists.
In the drama of life, the clerk plays
a counterpart.
AM snfTarera with such chronic ail
ments as liver disease, .dyspepsia, blood
diseases, cough, consumption (scrotula
oi the lune!Bv. and kindred diseases
hnnld knnw that Dr. Pierce's "Golden
Medical Discovery" is their best friend
t in -l' r t .. . r, r-. sv
soot he, alleviate and cure.
A cool thousand 1,000 pounds of ice.
Don t You Know
hat vou cannot aflord to neglect that
catarrh? Don't you know that it may
aotl fr onniinmntinn. to msanitV. to
dftflt.h? Don't von know that it can oe
oobHv AnreH? Dnn't vou iUOW that
urhil t'hfi r.hnnaand and one nostrums
vffii have tried have utterly fail that Dr.
Safe's Catarrh Keraedy is a certain cure?
Tt lna Rtnnrt thft teat ot vears. ana inere
are hundreds ot thousand of grateful man on1 wnmftTl in all parts of the
conntrv who can testify to its enlcacy.
All druggists.
The best thing on
of a corner lot.
MUGWUMP OPINION.
The New
York Times Satisfied.
Says It is
1 Dvot-3 Eight Columns to the Matter from Leading Citic A Lively .Sbaking
Un Amo e th "Partisana" at lioaton
Anticipated;
Tbe New York Times, Mugwump organ
devoted eignt columns, Monday, t5 re
ports from leading cities, . ast and West,
on the removals of Bepublicans from
office and the appointment 61 Demo
crats. Its conclusion, in a brief sm-
marr, is that nothing like a clean sweep
has been made. There have been more
removals in the West than in the East, but even there good Republican office
holders have not been removed. A con
servative gpiric has been veiy marked in the East, except in Baltimore, Md.. where more removals have been made than any whetc else in the country. the mbyeihent of the Massachusetts Democrats to oust ali rtepttblicafls in federal offices on the plea of offensive partisanshin has received an impetus by a visit of Secretary Whitney to Boston on Saturday, when he was in conference mavy hours, it is said, with General Collins, tne leader of the movement, who has a list of all the partisans and the charges to be made against them. It is alleged that Secretary Whitney has lent himself td the movement in so far as the Charleston navy yard in concerned, and a lively shaking up is expected there
"Wbon Baby waa side, vr& gave lier Cm tori a, When alio -vras a Child, sh cried for Caatoria, When sao became Miss, she clang to Caatoria, When uha had Children, aho gave them Caatoria.
the-Secretary be instructed to find cut ovation. The Congres is to be
wnetheror nofe the German language in eighteen sections, embracing everv
was employed as the official medium by branch of medicine. From twenty to
that society or not, and, if not, that the sixty papers will be read upon each
Gni.QTQ.tT riAfifv th snmAtv that, tntt cptinn. KhniittiDU in an. ur. namau
Central Union received no societies but
such as did employ the German
Ifintninee ftXftinaivelv. Ail this was to
- o c - . ."
through with its contractors until more be done in a spirit and tone of brotherly
money has been appropriated. The love, but it must be insisted upon as it
commission has been under heavy ex- was a question of principle, and not an
nfinsGH and doubtless the Commksioners inch should be vielded. He wanted to
will continue to draw salary until satis, have the matter settled at once, hut it
be made with
; Organizing to Secure Hon ettty. The Merchants' League of the Board
of Trade of Chicago, an organization similar to the one .now in operation on
the New York Stock .Exchange, was
started by members of the Chicago
Board of Trade, Wednesday. TLe new
association embraces in its membership
100 of the leading members of the Board,
and its objects are to cultivate among
its members and the members of the Board of Trade a high standard of com
mercial character; also to secure to them
the benefit of united action in further
ance of their legitimate interests. Under
the present arrangement on the Board
punishments are few in proportion to
the violations of the rules. The League
proposes to create a fund with which to
collect evidence against the offenders
and prosecute them.
factory settlements can all of the contractors.
James Mickey, of Cherubusco, Incl., a
passenger on the Wabash train Tuesday
morning, discovered, as he was reaching
Milan, Mich,, that he had been robbed
of $1,600 in money, notes and bonds. At
Milan four men left the train. Their
actions were suspicious, and an attempt
waa made bv Wabash officials to arrest
them, but after a long hancl-to-JUana
encounter, in which two town officials
were badly hurt, the thugs drew revolvers and threatened to shoot if they
were pursued further. ThTee of them
succeeded in escaping to the woods, but
the fourth who gave his name as Charles
Mover, a machinist, of Pittsburgh, was
arrested. He had $58 in his pocket and
all the utensils for conducting thimble
rigging, or the shell game.
A aix-thousand-dollar damage suit was filed at Shelbvville Fridav bv Sam
uel O. Ball, of Rush county, against Rev.
James A. Sargent, pastor of t he M. E, Church, which has created qu ite a sensation. Ball charges that he was induced by Sargent in September, 1885, to trade him his farm in Rush county, worth $9,300, for 320 acres oi land in Bourbon county, Kansas, representing that the land was first-class tillable land, with a good two-story house of four rooms, with two barns on it. Ball says
was referred to
stitution.
the committee on con-
JT-oll Five Hundred Feet.
At the Mercer county, Mo., fair, Wed-
npifidav afternoon. Randall Bladelv, a
half-breed Indiau, made a balloon as
cension hanging to a trapeze bar. In
the ascent the balloon shot up sudden-
ly,giving Bladely a severe wrench on the
bar,bnthe managed to hold himself up by
a loon which he had drawn wound his
waist. After traveling about a mile and
a-half, reaching an altitude of 2,000 feet, the balloon began to descend, but the
poor fellow's strength gave out, and
when within 500 feet of the eaTth his
grip relaxed, and he fell, lighting on his
feet in a cornfield, his thighs being
broken and driven into the trunk ot his
body.
A. Groat Real featate Purchase, The North Washington Real Estate
Company, riaay, concmaeu tne purchase of a tract of land in Webster county, West Virginia, containing 162 square miles. The timber is valued at $10,000,000. Coal veins aggregating fifty-six feet in thickness extend over the entire tract. The iron ore is principally red hematite and is found throughout the entire property. What everybody SHvs must bo true HaU'H Ca lutrli Unr'3 ia the only positive cure f)r Catarrh in the market. Price 76 ceu ta.
Smith Davis of Cnicago was eiecteci
President, and Dr. John Hamilton
Supervising general of the United States
Marino HntAL Setiretarv. The list of
Vice-Presidents numbered over a hun
dred, and included all foreigners on the
list who came as delegates from their
respective Governments. The Congress
will be in session for two weeks. Kl even Proa8 Drowued.
A great fall of rain prevailed for
twenty-four hours m Northern lexas,
Wednesday, causing: rivers to overflow
trains bv washouts. Elev-
-,w-V a
en persons, all of whom belonged to one
familv. named Schmidt, were drowned
at Gieburne. .
Senator Riddleberger's Proliibitioii.
Riddltthereer purchased the
liquor privilege at the county fair a
WnnHfttoftlr. Vii.. dunncr the week end
ing Sept. 3. He gave his word that no
liquor Bhould be sold during the fair and
ordered the bar-rooms closed.
bash: BAtii. Standing of th Clubs to nnd September 5tlil887.
Including
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. 1.06U at.Loulb 8i '11 Cincinnati 17 Louisville , 62 46 Baltimore , , GO 17 Brooklyn , .M 67 Athletics -A9 58 Metropolitan 35 72 Cleveland 80 TJ NATIONAL LKAGUB.
Per.
cent
.760
.571
A
;458
No ODinin tn Plao a Cure tor Oonnmption.
whora other remedies fail. 2fts
txitel
Farbettar thazr fae tietrh rreatm ;ut of medicines
which horribly gdoe the p'at6.'it arid .deatvoy - the
coating of the stomach, ur. J. tt. .Hcbeap;hiU8
and Fever Curu by mr-i yot Qirecttve action wm
cure, bold ar .vi cent' a OAttie.
Oar rend tht in thrift t eift'ee thav there Jinoth n like d ink to pre mote reel lun. Undue xaosur? to co'd winds. rn. hrighl light
rc mil'irfa, ui i brio un iiirt tmm-mun And aoreaesi of th9 oyea Dr J H. UcL -an Strongt'ieuiug Bye SaWo wlil s ib iue the uftanmatiou ooql
nil soothe mo uerv 8faod9treDtftBn weas;ana inn
ing Eye Sight. 25 cerits a dS
Friiinoniv licciienta ocur in the household
which cauaa hurn, cati. sprain aud hra.eer, for
use 10 such c aiea D.v.i. II. M;Leau: voicamc un Linimmf has for many years been the, coafcnt favorite family remedy.
HappineFs depends vorv mufch on the codit Ion of
the liver aud kidneys. The ills of life me but lit-
tl' impresjionon thoso whose digestion isgona. Yon can regulate ynr liver and kidneys with Dr.
J. H. Hciioan s wtvar and money isaici. i. per bottle-
If eftiScttid with Sore Eyoa.nse Dr:
son's Bye Wator. Drnggists sell it.
Isaac T 2fic
The ash man ia a very i n-Ja s t-nons sort of a citi-
zer. .
P rwui wHd lead life of exposure .re anbject
to rheumatic, eoral?ia and i jipf ng't ana will dnd n va uabln te'iiedy m ur J. H McLeana vol-
cani Oil Uiiiroeoi; It will banleh eaiij ana aubdne inflammation. . ... . ' .
Mild a the summer xephyra ae, thy invariably
f om to blows - T
Sick heaia-he is the bano of many Uvea. To cure and prevent this Tinoviog ww plaint ure Dr J. H alclAn' 1 it e Llvtr aod K dnr y Pi I 'eta. They areag eablo to take Aud gp ntlo in their action.
Apiksare the youth, new cid r tha middle age, nnd vinegar the old aye of hnn auity. - PATKNTS obtained by Jtiouia Bai.-ger ft Oo.f Attorney. Washington. D. O.. KM 14. Advice tree. A burglar cen?ally mikca nishozae ran after he i etches the ptate.
Dr. J S. ILean'e Strengthening CrJial and Blood Purifier, by it vltaba g properties, will brigh eata aib ks, a .d tranafor.n a i ale. hBgaru,Uipi lied womauinto one otJiparkliag heattn and beauty, tl per 0 .ttle.
A due?tion of the a--Shall we go to hear Pattl at eud tne races or pay our rent. Paioa in tH nmll t theHa'k iudicate a diseased ou it au o4the'U.veror Kne, vrhich ma- t GifrilF r mo. ed by th-j naepf Dr. J H. McLean's Live, au j Kidney U Aim. 1 or battle. -
ti in ia. nrrlnced
dosa of Dr J. H MLovna Tar Tioo Lm
by a few
ai.
difficnlty
in all la oC hoarseness, sore throat or
of breathing . WAWCE, Galls. Bcratches, Cracfced Heel, Tltruob, ami all dinea s.s of tlie feet and irritations of the skin of homes an 3 cttttlc quickly Rhil pcnnanentlv cured by the use of Veterinary CiirioiiHai ve. r0c. and SI at Druirjriste 755 MAftKKTS.
Corn, No. 2, White. .6.
.. rso.2. xeuo.4i Outs, No. 2, White Rve.: .......46
Wheal No Wed.. i fo ied,..0 So i, .ted ...7i Wagon wlit l 70
UVBIHWii Utti.-- tra choice ateers.....M. M.i.70t a Gc j5 to choice steers. : . .0a4.7C Ea tm choice heifers........ ....3.25aJ.s Good to choice helfere l22'?lGood to choice cows -ir?ft ilovie -Hesvy packing and shipping. & .Maft M Light and mixed packing - 511 Pigs and heavy roughs ., -Sa i, j.h.-d ir-rt-ra ohrt?rp .o.onaS.7
fkiod to choice. ; .......s.00a.5.
Spring lambs...... 4604 71 KQOS, BOTTBR, PO'JLTKy. g,-.s 12 j Poultry,hensperlh;....& V5otter,'creamery.....Vi0c 1 2 Roosters..... 8 fancycountry..,...163 j: Turkeys j'lioice country.....! 2; Soring chickcnp......,.?c XKCKLS.A.NXOCS. Wooi-Fiuemeiiu. tub washed 5 40 " do uuwaslied, mod... -iX y i)
very coaree f'
JUfeaiCurea unms iia ( . Baron clear sides .U Fes.ihers prime goes Clover seed . JTiiaothy seel....... .W
Hy,tMMdeetimothy2 ( '3tL. 0
louf, pceut....i."L7o Kxt-s fancy ...3.75a4.2tl
record is tne deed
have carry
Onlca
VShcauOct,.) Tt Core " 4 J Oats " ..........M
LIVE TOCK.
CA.TTLa 8eeves3.25a!i.2 Cows.. ;1.2"'a:.d Stockers....2 0)a.4) Sheep.,.............H.0Oji5.00.
Pork 12.& Latti Ribs......... 812
Won. 01 .-55
Detroit Chicago
New York r Philadelphia , ;.M Boston 5 Pittsburg -2 WasUiugtou 88 Xudiauapolis
37 S9 4'i 45 43 5i fi? 70
Per
cent. .25 .587 .504
.5
SUnce the South Bend women
got on a Moxie muscle, husbands
a very wean: air.
The nine muses nver begau to enjoy
th popularity that is accoraea tne oaee ball nine.
I ruvrr is tie hide timbers and faith the runge on
th; Iaid r railed to hcaveu.
Every pomon is interested in their
own affaivs, ancj if this meets the eve of ap.y one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver, we will admit that he
is interested m geumg wuu w. uitle of Prickly Ash Bitters, use it as directed, and you will always be glad you rad this item.
One acre enouch especially if it be
a tender corn, Texas Siftings.
I tie a wibe oM saw that kno ff who nitul it last. la.! tf'Bt'oo '-.Jti irom a partial para'yiaof ths aioimch ami m the prima y e ot yery arve u.i rity of tec ill. that hpraan t oi hoi t Th-n-oif.aKrfacl aai efTective remedy w Dr J. H. $U Leao'e Litcle Liver and Ki aey Pillele 2, cie. a vial. IHarvellnus Recovery.
A marvellous recovery is reported
from Tolono, 111. Aug. 13 Frank Mc-
Oiinn, an eight year old boy, was struck in the head with a baseball bat. Hie fikull was fractured just below the brain line, and a considerable quantity of his brain escaped through the opening. Kminnt phrsicians pronounced the wound almost necessarily fatal, and wanted to perform an operation, but the parents objected. The little boy rallied, however, and is now apparently about as well m before the accident occurred. Ohio,a Oil Cinsher. An oil well on the Folia farm, twelve miles north of Findiay, was shot Monday and an immense flow of oil struck. The oil spouted up in a steady stream, sixty feet above the derrick, and could not be controlled for 8 ome ti cie. When connected with tanks the oil filled four
9fift.hnrrel tanks in three hours. This is
Ho . v " Light. ....2ao.5 4- Koish pack'4 8"a5.C5 Mixed paeeing&sbip-. ine...:...........-5.055.$f
Toledo Wheat 74 pm nloy,jr Philadelphta-Wbeai. corn 51. Baltlmoro --"Wheat, 79: ,om. 9; ort w 3f St. l40Uia Wheat, No. 2, .red, G&t com, 36Vf ;
nflvii. PArk. lR.fto; ciatiic. naaves i.ww w
Butchers. h...wh.H'. egs.
Butchers. 5, 6a3.o0r
Scrofula
Probably no form of disease is so generally dis tributed araoiujoar rrhole population as ccrof alav Almost ovcry individual lias this latent poisob coursing his veins". The terrible sufferings endared by those anllcted vrith scrofulous sore? cannot bo understood by tibers, and their gratj' tude on finding a remedy that cure them, astonishes a wQii parson. TChe wonderful penrer oC ' ' Hood's Sarsaparilla In aradicating every form cf Scrofula has been so. clearly asd fully demonstrated that It leave no dowbt that it la tin greatejit medical dlscoyerv of this generation. It Is mad by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass., and is sold by all druggists. 7 '- lOO Ooser One Dollar '"
CATARRH H A Y ? E&M m : CUKE, ' . ELTS CREAH BiLK Applv ffelm f ptn epeb nostril.
The best and surest Bessedy fbr Cw. sj all dissssssj caused by any dexsjuttmes? I
itls i&ttTi Kidneys Stosisch and Bowufc.
Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Constipation,
Bilious Complaists and Malaria of sil id ads
yield readily to tks Wasflssat laflae&eaef
t
Jt it pltassattotito taste, tmm f the
aysteB, restores and jn-estrrss heahlL r it is purely Vesetatle, and cannot AO to
prove beneficial, toti to aid and yoaas;. ,, s a Blood Purifier It is saperior to all others. fU eterywhew at $1.00 a Bottle,
'a.
TOR ATTi msOMDESZ OT THEi
Stomach, uverl ' W and Bowels fiblr fb PILLS
B-TBIG?rL-Y VEGETABLE. r
CnSB CtoKSTIPATION, IXDiaSSTION, DTS1EFUL, t
rrra Ciiir Ho mi f TtroD Tmnw avvwa
ua.vk u-uaAiuAt u t on wAfvatni Ot WW'S-
1? A:?ETrra( Biliousness. kebtot7B"E88, Jacx
iicTK, Etc. - PSICEi & trmn t. ? t Jf?iG IflAMOFACf 0&IHQ CO., ST. LOUIS, 18. 'f
CZ1TTTO Ail TTTTTS1 0 CTRiatand The ENTIRE SYSTEM WAT ATJTA f AUICHLY OIiEANSED cf I f 1 M liJ fir 1 ft
Fever TONicj
Is a sure and speedy Oaro in the most stubborn ewes -? It thoroughly cleanses the system of Malarie,majrJn5 the cure complete. Wheu token as directed, A.GUBSg IS QTJAEAKTEDD. ani should it . fail the Di-ugsisSf is authariged to Ukfund the MONET you paid for It; y GUTS it a TRIAX'. Be sure to as your pn:ggk rerKSfeSS'BVER T0OTfc 3Priee, $L pej'botUcV KRESS' FEVER TONIC CO., : ST. 10J1S. tKP MeyehBkqs. & Co.. General agents. u
CILLOTTS
JOSEPH
STEEL PENS
GOLD M EDA I fAKlS JLAruot i 9-i NOS. 303-404-i 70-04. , THE MOST PEEPEGT OP PENS.
jne Agfot (Slercnauu qui yn--.n vi ji n wr ? to a t r
- T e "TaosVVs Pnuttt" V) ciaar s fully op to.al! and nivr ) an ycu r commend it to be. Bl ctg r trado hss fuMy dotbli'd We s' all toon n? oi. m - Ed. J. Brown. JLVuwIsc, iCda; Ho T Address R. W. TanaOl Co.. GWoago ; '
DETECTIVES
Wanted is rrsry County. Shrewd mea to ac t under our imtruetioas in our Secret Semoe, Expenenconotnece sary. Send stamp for paiticulsrs. ORA N ISA N DETEO
TIVE BUREAU, il Awade, Oncinnti, o
1 ii m ssi isssaWaa
CURES WHE8E Alt ELSE FAILS.-, H y, ; BeetCough Syrup. Taftesgood.' Use 1 in time. Sold by druggists, gt ...
for Sa fl.
4
Newspaper
Hum rfr atir in rrtlitis. 1u natu al Rai to tt ami
ny D'mooratio Puper in co' uty. God: r.stn f rsoi'ln ltti b.D f2, (. AJ res,: V aH.l oidyjv, Ma- aer lndKi-aN. w pap- U on. IndUnap,t w.
Uiiif U Oil? rWhssmaLow.FA .
ir.avi;eh1 veari - Best rlace to secure a th or- '
ougbly practical and sound Business or Shorthand Education. Catalogue & Commercial Carrcnt;,g .:
Pill 0Ji-i1OPHIMIl nabtt , J tWm cured m two weel:s.vl askim pay until yon kuowyon are cur-fd
DR. Vi. G. UtflMASfl comoiia,
i won xnis
O
5'
Ind. Mention
paper.
FREE
Ful V Descrioti os
or urt
By return maiL
Mnniv'K Now Ta11oi 8 Tali
Cantos. MOODY 4 CO Cincinnati O.
flDlllisI Habit Cured uiifhotrbriKr ty.
I N V
m& M. aaSltJi, Mtt WiM XMteaatiSV,
37
When wrltitis Advert laijr roadwraf4
mntloxmuc tbia papfN
OPIUM
Habit lnrei in A, . A a till m
Dr. .1. Stephens, Lcl$m.n.OJ '
Morphine
to SO days
Vsh.--b
TM Best Waterproof
Coat.
ofLnimf. And vriU keen ?oa dry to
ihuRftfldU'. Beware UWlttion ,KQnffMm t U JPS
TJo FISn BBAKD SLlCJCSa in wra
MS i at the rate oi 8,000 barrels per day, but it
ML will probably drop to 5.000. It is the
.295 J largest well in the Ohio field.
i 1 1 1 - ' " JSt.'i '
ICAS WELL
TOOLS
Temper Seresfs
Biuster ssnra, .: . - .jPatent Bepe ;cKt Anger Stems, - Bits and Jars, iitadt . of Creacgisjjt p$$iBQ'T-
icnwlflsred by sll driHeira to be tlie boat. ,
STEEL PULLEY AND MAOHINB
77 to 85 South Pennsyivania St. INDIANAPC-i
-t.
- -i-mii I'l l'l II OWIBWSBgggSMBqgggSSs
f v qJh al l f i W-
1 Wthl IVJrlT-l m
for Infants and Children
Ctrai,we41s4sptedto
trerojnendXtsasnpertortoMrprescni Worwk MrV
aowniome." , u. a. ajbobsk sx. v., . ,; - ees&on, m8o.Ojlord8k.,Brookijm,K T. I WuWt injwrtos
Tsta Cncusm. Coak