Bloomington Courier, Volume 13, Number 46, Bloomington, Monroe County, 17 September 1887 — Page 3

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thoxisand TDiners arc striking at Shamokin, Pa., fosr advance of wages. Governor Fotaker opened the Ohio Republican campaign at Caldwell Saturday night. ; MLncfey B.," E. J. Baldwin's great "racehorse, is dead. H won for his

owner $50,000 in his careerof Sveyears. California Friday ceMvrated the 37th anniversary of the Statehood by a legal holiday. A church floor at Keedmore, Tenn., gave way Sunday under a large audience and abou t sixty persons were in jured9 snae fatally. Elections in Missouri, Wednesday, made thirty pronounced prohibition (Counties. Eighteen more take a vote in vthe next two weeks. . The Ohio campaign on the part of the Democrats was opened at Hamilton, Wednesday evening, by Mr. Powell, candidate lor governor. It is announced that Powderly will hand in his resignation at the next 3eareral Assembly of the Knights of Xdoor at Minneapolis. . The cattlemen in the range country have formed the American beef pool headquarters at Denver. Armour A Co. are to kill all their cattle. W. H. Earle has been nominated for Governor by the Massachusetts Prohibitionists. Kine hundred and twentyiive delegates attended the convention. ,, A big celebration was held at Toledo Ohio; Wednesday4 evening, in honor of the introduction of natural gas. ExPresident Hayes was the principal speakep-, A vein of pure rock salt has been struck at Ellsworth, Kansas, at a depth of 730 feet, which is 155 feet in thickness; claimed, to be the thickest vein in the world; . John Simon, treasurer of , Darke county, Ohio, and his son, Harry Simon, have been arrested for stealing $32,775 tbi county funds, which was reported missing Tuesday. The 600 men at Schoenbnrg Co.'s trulls, Pittsburg, have walked out, because the firm bought some machinery of a Philadelphia firm which employs -non-union workmen. ... At Dealsyille, Ala., a colored woman -locked her four children in her cabin and went to church. When she returned she found the cabin in ruins and the children burned to death. Cardinal Gibbons denies that he suppressed Dr. BnrtselFs defense o! Dr. McGrynn, and he knows nothing of any change in the original endownment. of the new Catholic, University, t N. Decker, a farmer near Elba, Minn., kept $2,000 in his house because the

banks were unsafe. Thursday it was

stolen, in the absence of the family, and the house burned by the thieves. ,, Plymouth church was reopened Sunday, Rev. Dr. White, of Summit, N. J., preaching. Mrs. Beecher attended, occupying her old pew alone. No action has been taken toward filling the vacancy." ' ... " Ddilon Minard, of Salem, Mass., his wife and baby, were struck by a train when driving across a railway track, Monday afternoon. The man and child were killed.and the woman,it is thought, is fatally injured. The storms of Thursday and Friday

known in Arizona. Travel over the Southern Pacific railroad can not be resumed for a week, twenty miles of track being washed away. , , ... Poor hundred and fifteen Mormon immigrants arrived Thursday evening

in the steamer Wisconsin; In the lot 'are 171 English, 179 Scandinavians and a small number of Germans. They at once started for Utah. Wm. Aiken, who was Governor of South Carolina in 1844, and served three terms in Congress prior to 1857, died Wednesday, aged eighty-one. He ownred more slaves than any other man in the State Wore the war, but opposed secession. . Sheriff Owens, of Holblock, Arizona,

attempted to arrest Tom and Jim Blev-

ens, Jake Cooper and Charles Boberts,

terrors of the border, but they fired a volley at him. They missed, and as

they came out of hiding he killed them all one at a time. ;., The casting of the stem of the United States cruiser "Charleston," now being built at San Francisco, has been successfully accomplished. The steel stern post was cast June 12, but the casting.of the stem was a greater feat- the stem weighing 16,000 pounds. It is said to be the largest casting ever made on this continent. ' 1 Wind and rain storms ?of extraordinary vioienceswept portions of -New York and Massachusetts, Wednesday,destroying crops and trees, unroofing houses, and blowing down barns, etc. A man at Worcester was dashed against a barrel and killed.- 8eyeral persons were partially paralyzed by lightning. Hailstones of great size fell at Saratoga. Nine indictments have been returned by- the grand jury against four persons alleged to 'have been abettors in the McGarigle escape. Dr. Leonard St. John, of the College of Physicians and Surgeons; Levi Bell, janitor of, the same college; Captain John Xrvingcpmmander of the schooner Edward Blake, and

Captain John Freer, commander of the

G. A. Marsh. General Master Workman Powderly

says it is a mistake, the report that he

intends to resign. He says he has an- ' i-i - ' '' ' : r-r ...

o&aer year yet w serve, lie will recommend :to the K. of L. convention government 'ownership of the telegraph and railroad lines, and she est ablish

ment of a postal sayings bank. If approved, bills will be introduced in 'Con

gress and pressed wfth all the power of

.the order.

gThe Lake schooner Niagara foundered

sis miles Northeast of Whitefish Point,

Lake Superior, m Thursday's gale

She-was commanded by Captain Clem

ente, and was ore-laden from Ashlandfto

Ashtabula. Her crew of ten men were

lost The Niagara belonged to the same

tow as the schooner Lucerne, which was

lost last November, off Ashland, with

eleven lives. She was owned by Mr

Corrigan, of Cleveland and valued a $25;000.

At a meeting of Roman Catholic Prel

ates, Wednesday, at Baltimore, the plans

- for the new university at Washington were adopted, and a building committee appointed. Work will be begun immediately. Eight million dollars will be required, of which "about $700,000 has been secured. The collecting committee

incltidesali the archbishops and bishops

in the United Wates7 " The Rev. Dr. Keane, Bishop of Richmond, was elected as first rector of the university. An attempt was made Sunday to

wreck a Southbound passenger train on

the Chicago, Kansas & Nebraska road at Sanford, a station six miles out of Topeka, Kan. As the engineer was coming round a curve, at the rate of thirty miles an hour, he saw that a switch was open. He put on ,his breaks and reversed his engine, called to his nreman to follow him and jumped from the cab. The engine ran into some empty cars that were standing on the track, and, while smashing them, was itself completely wrecked. The baggage and mail cars were ruined, and, with the coaches, were thrown from the track. Fortunately no lives were lost and none of the passengers were injured.

FOREIGN. A French SmaeK reports the loss of a vessel with fifty hands in the English channel. .... Prince Ferdinand is growing uneasy over the deadlock of the powers on the Bulgarian question. . A fire at Newberg, Ont., Wednesday, rendered fifty families homeless. Nearly all the business houses were burned, also. Twenty thonsand nail makers of Worcester and Stafford, England, are ona strike for an'advance of 20 to SO per cent, in wages. ...... . John Bright has declined the invitation to attend the constitution centennial at Philadelphia. He regrets his inability to be present. The cause of Commercial Union between Ontario and the tTnited States Is making, it is claimed, considerable headway in the British province. It has been noticed that the large quantities of steel used in railroad construction in Mexico cause rainfall in the immediate vicinity, and the phenomenon is to be investigated. Mrs. Gillerd, better known as Miss A. M. Butler, the novelist, shot herself through the heart at London, Sunday, through grief for her husband's death, which occurred but a few hours before the suicide.

Presidential Possibilities. The New York Sun gives great prominence and unusually long display head lines Saturday to an interview with a man from St. Paul, name not given, who explains President Cleveland's secondterm policy. The gen tleman begins by saying that while in St. Paul recently he saw a letter from the President in which he said he would determine on his candidacy sufficiently early to give the party time to make a good ticket and to secure the benefits, if any can accrue, of his administration. In one section of the letter it was understood that the President referred to General Vilas and the gentleman interview vouchsafed the information that Mr. Cleveland does not want Mr. Vilas on ihe ticket. TEIe thinks Vilas is a politician almost of the professional order,and that people do not want that kind of a man. The President, so the interviewed gentleman thinks, wants Pension Commissioner Black nominated for Vice President, because Mr. Cleveland thinks Black is solid with the soldiers. The let ter seemed to indicate that the President wanted to take the ticket into his own hands, make it, and run the campaign himself. . lve Jfc Co.'s Statement. Wm. N. Cromwell, assignee of 'Henry 8. Ives & Co., has made his report to the court. The liabilities are $17,666,175.10; the nominal assets are $25,664,821X90, and the actual assets $11, 122,016.76. Secured creditors' bills payable amounts to $1,673,820.90. The liabilities on stock loaned amount to $1,010,000. The amount due to unsecured creditor? is $9,580,116.35. Among the debtors to the firm are Albert Netter, $180,000; secured by C, H. & D. stock. Among unsecured creators named are H. S. Ives, as trustee for the Terre Haute & ; Indianapolis railroad company, $100,000, and F. H. Short, treasurer of the Terre

Haute & Indianapolis railroad company

$1,315,734.78.

Death of William A. Washington. A special from Owensburg, Ky., says:

Wm. A. Washington, up to his death the

nearest living relative of Gen. George

Washington, and who was the last male

representative of that name, died on Sundav at his home in this city. . He

was eighty-seven years oi age, and was

in many respects a most interesting character. He was born in Virginia,

April 5th, 1800, and moved to Kentucky

when about six years old, settling hear Gordonsville, Logan county. He was

the son of Fairfax Washington, a second

cousin of George Washington, and was

he oldest of ten children.

INDIANA STATE NEWS Morristown has struck gas. A light pressure of gas was struck at Koyal Center, Cass county, Thursday. Twenty thousand people attended the reunion of Wilder's "Lighting Brigade" at Green castle, Wednesday. The gas well at Columbus is down 1,800 feet and still going. Artesian water in flowing from the well continually. The large furniture factory, of T. F. Payne, of Wabash, was damaged to the extent by $25,000 by fire, Thursday night Beer, Hanna & Go's flouring and

intent ion of quietly giving way to his successor. It has been a question for a long time as to whether the term of office of Dr, Fletcher was out or whether the Board of Trustees had a right to remove him, as the last Legislature failed to elect new Trustees. The Board investigated the matter, and evidently thought it had, from the action it took Thursday. Dr. Gal breath did not tarry longin getting acquainted with his new quarters; for he arrived in Indianapolis Thursday noon, and proceeded to the hospital, leaving word at the hotel to send oiit his baggage forthwith. On Dr. Fletcher's retirement the Insane

BLOODSHED IN lllELANl). An Indignation Meeting1 Iea(ls to a Collision With the Police.

woolen mills at Wa Vela ml were burned ; Hospital has lost ah excellent superinWednesday. Loss $25,000; insurance tendent.

'6,000. A natural gfts witr prevails at Anderson and prices have been cue down until they are quite reasonable about $4 per year for a heater and $5 for a cook stove. The natural gas well at Lawrenceburg, is a gusher, the gas blazing fifty feet from

a four-inch pipe, and with a loud roar that can be heard a long distance. The well is but 275 feet in depth. Over 30 people attended the Montgomery county fair at Orawfordsville, Thursday, Over 2,000 attended the fair at Shelbyville Friday, It was the most successful ever &iVenin the county. Sharpers recently took in a farmer of near Elkhart for $6,000 on the gold brick swindle. The matter has been kept very quiet, and the victim's iiahie is not discovered. He ought to have taken his county paper and this would not have happened-. The citizens of Evansville are becoming restive under the delay in opening the new insane hospital at that city and are proposing to bind themselves to guarantee the expenses of maintaining the institution until the Legislature meets and has time to make necessary provisions Gen. Lew Wallace is in demand. One day last week he received a letter urging him to become a candidate for President another letter from a Democrat wanting him to secure the nomination for Governor; a request to stump Ohio in the interest of Foraker, and an invitation from a distant church to come and preach there at a salary of $1,500 per year. The General is positive that he will not accept the latter. John Hildebrand, a Justice of the Peace of Frenchtown, Harrison county, a cripple, has appealed to the authorities for protectioni 'he Knights of the Switch enticed him from his bed recently and subjected him to the most outrageous treatment. He did not consider it nmeh of an honor and threrefore said nothing oi the chastisement. They notified him that he must make the fact known or they would again revisit him. HenCe the appeal. Trouble has been brewing between Josiah 0. Palmer and the management of the Evansville & Indianapolis railroad for some time. Palmer is one of the wealthiest farmers iu Daviess county, and claims a portion of the right of way of the road. Thursday he caused constables to serve notices on the railroad employes, warning them against driving their trains over his land. The notices were, of course, disregarded,and Palmer filed an affidavit against Michael Graft, conductor, and Thomas Parks, engineer, charging them with trespass. The men were arrested,but were released on their giving bond fo their appearance. A singular accident occurred about four miles north of Blnffton last Monday afternoon. Charley Shelly, a young boy of seventeen, had been hauling gravel from the Murray gravel pit in the forenoon. In the afternoon he loaded a load of wood to take to Bluffton, and while driving through the woods the

wagon wheel struck against the root of a stump, throwing some of the wood on the horses' heels. At this the team hecame frightened and unmanageable. Young Shelly was thrown forward between the front wheel and a stump and had his hip dislocated, besides receiving other injuries to his lower limbs. The horses then ran about one hundred and

fifty yards, where they were brought to

a standstill, having buried the iron on

the end of the wagon-tongue so firmly in a tree that they were held fast until Wednesday, when discovered. Shelly was in the midst of a large woods and was unable to either walk or make himself heard, and lay there two days and nights without shelter, water or food. He had dragged himself about half a mile from where he was injured, and was found Wednesday at noon by parties who had gone in search of him. He was was partly conscious when discovered. It is thought he will recover. The committee having in charge the construction of a monument to Vice President Hendricks has encountered a serious embarrassment. Sculptor

Tour Thousand Minors on Strike. Shamokin miners. at the colleries of

the Mineral Mining & Railroad Company.

the Union Coal Company, the Excelsior

Coal Company, the Enterprise Coal

Company, and the Garfield Goal ComS m ST P i

pany struct jxionaay tor a general

advance. It is estimated that four

thonsand men are out on strike at Shamokin. The miners are thoroughly

organizea as inignts oi iaoor. ana are

prepared for a long lockout. No conces

sions were offered on either side.

Dr. Galbreath is forty-live vears of age and a graduate of Ann Arbor and the Medical College of Ohio. At the meeting of the Board, at which ho was elected, Thursday, Dr. Fletcher, in his report, simply anuounced that he was a candidate for re-election, and asked that if a successor to him should bo elected, that lie be permitted to continue in office the flity-one days dt the present fiscal year, so that the full inventory might be taken and the annual report made. This was denied. Dr. Galbreath announces that he will make no change in the force at the hospital at present, and will continue the policy of non restraint, which his predecessor inaugurated. The Indianapolis News says it has ascertained that the trustees, at a recent meeting rescinded a standing order which extended to aii3f interested citizen the privilege of inspecting the books and affairs of the institution at any time, the order has long been on the books, but has now been nullified, in accordance with the orders of the trustees. "This is equivalent on the part of the trustees" it says further, "to saying that the people are not entitled to any knowledge of the true condition of an institution that has been created by the people, supported by their money and is the abiding place of their relatives and friends. It is to be run as if it were a private concern with Sullivan and Harrison as proprietors." Dr. Fletcher says that he has said iu writing and to the open sessions of the board what he has thought of the management of the institution; that now he is out he will say nothing that has not already been shown to the trustees. His removal lias caused no surprise nor enmity. He believed that when the trustees and superintendent are not able to act harmoniously the trustees could do no better than to get a superintendent that would carry out their purposes. "I haye had the greatest difficulty since the late investigation said Dr; Fletcher, "in keeping the supplies purchased for the institution up to the standard stipulated in the contracts. Inferior and unsuitable goods are frequently sent out and the rejection of these has caused constant irritation." The butter contracts were incidentally referred to. John E. Sullivan, of maggoty butter fame, appears to be a favorite contractor. When he hasn't the butter and egg contract, Budd &. Co; generally have it. Dr. Fletcher says that to all appearances these firms, in the matter of filling contracts for the hospital, are one and the same. Orders are filled by one for the oth er. "The political phase of the removal of Dr. Fletcher," continues the Indianapolis News, "is interesting. The trustees have evidently acted on the hy-. pothesis that nothing can damage then! with the people. The Democratic party is saddled with a load, in the persons of the Harrison gang that will stagger anv organization. Realizing that the De-

mocracyi directed by Governor Gray, would Eventually unload them, the trustees! have concluded that they would burn the bridges. To retain Fletcheri and save the party would only be to prepare to be guillotined, since the Governor has already given the word. To fire Fletcher entails no additional danger to themselves from the partly, and leaves them in undisputed possession of the rich spoils of the benevolent institutions. Of coure in taking this step Dr. Harrison who is the embodimen t of the spoils system anticipated the storm of public indignation; but as there is no election immediately pending, an d as he believes the courts will not sustain the Attorney General's attempt under the law to oust him, he is supremely indifferent to

eriiicisin. If the Republicans" win he

wiJl lose no more than if the Democrats are successful, and is safe at any rate for a year. Judge Terhune, of the Boone Circuit

Court, Saturday morning sustained the demurrer to the complaint in the quo warranto proceedings of Carson vs. Har-

rianTi tfi dfir.irifi who is the right nrem-

Parks, who has for months been at work at of the b((ard of the gtate beaey0.

lent institutions. Mr. Carson brought

Mr. Blaine Not a Candidate. Mr. Blaine was the guest of the bank-

ers oi nomourg, uermany, oaturaay, and in the course of the conversation a

reference was made to his beiug a can-

ftjdate for President of the TJuited States. He said:

"I'have no idea of allowing my name

to be mentioned. I am not seeking the

Presidency, nor would I take it as a gift."

base; bbjjI. Standing of the Clutm to and Including September 12tli 1887.

: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. - Won. St.Louto S6 : 30 Cincinnati ..C8 4!) Louisville -GS 48 Baltimore 62 CO Brooklyn ..."Vi fin Athletics 53 59 MetroTolitan ,...... ..Ho 77 Cleveland - 'il S2 NATIONAL LBAGtTK. . Won. Lost. Detroit...... 07 37 Chicago .,r8 Y2

Philadelphia..,, ......59 Ifi New Yor ?3 45 Boston .' 55 46 Pittsbun; .11 57 Wafihfujrton 39 02 Indianapolis 30 74 NEXT d A$f E8 AT INDIA S ATOMS. igrSept.r 151 fi and 17, '.vith:I'hiladelphia. fJopt., l9,20nml .1, with Boston. Sept.r2 25 and 21 with Washington.

Per. cent. .741 .?S .f4 .550 .46y AV :m .271 Per cent. .'41 .an .5G2 . .55 .544 :W .386 .268

1 i T i.f

on a design lor me monuments now in Indianapolis with the resuhs of his labor a bust in marble and a statue in plaster. Many who have seen these have expressed their approval and have complimented the artist on his success. It appears, however, that Mrs. Hendricks is not so well pleased with the likeness. She said to a reporter Saturday that "The bost is a beautiful

f piece of marble, and doubless a work of i art. but it does not resemble Mr. Hen-

drfeks. In lookiug at it I viewed it under various lights and fried to

i recognize the resemblance, but I could

not see that Mr. Hendricks expression was there.'7 Mr. Parks, the sculptor, said that all of the members of the Hendricks monument comtaittee, except two, have seen the bust and have expressed their marked approval of it. Some of the committee prefer the plaster cast to the bust, and both designs are before the committee. Friends of the dead Vice-President have offered to purchase the bust in ease the committee does not accept it for monumental purposes. They say that Mrs. Hendricks expressed

her appreciation of the plaster cast from which the bust was made, and that the bust is, of course, an exact reproduction of the plaster. For the monument a committee have collected about $13,600 and have about $1,500 more in prospect.

The Removal of Ir. Flotclier, Br. Fletcher has finally been removed from the Superintendoncy of the Insane Hospital. The trustees of the institution

met Thursday and elected Dr. T.'O. Galbreath, of Seymour to succeed him. The Harrison-Gapen faction, through whoso choice the new superintendent was named, now has complete control of the institution. Dr. Fletcher signified his

the suit, claiming that he was the lawful claimant by virtue of his appointment oy Governoi Gray. To this Dr. Harrison demurred, on the grounds of insufficiency of cause of action, and the demurrer was sustained Saturday, Judgei Terhuue's ruling being in favor of theipresent incumbent. Mr. Carson says tljiat the decision was exactly what

was expected from Judge Terhune, and that the case will be appealed directly to the Supreme Court. The Flack-Gapen, and tljie Gordon-Br iggs contests, which are exactly on the same grounds, will reraafn in statu quo, abiding the decisioil of the Supremo Court in this

case, land an ultimate finding will probably not be obtatned for a month or more. In the meantime, the HarrisonGapen contingent remains in control All the trustees of the Insane Hospit

al hqve said to the reporters that they did iiot remove Superintendent Fletcher from office,but that they merely elected his successor, as his term had expired. Dr. jtlarrison said: "There was no removal. We claim that Dr. Fletcher's term had expired. He was elected for fourj years, and we allowed him ninety dayi beyond the expiration of his time. We simply elected his successor." Dr Harrison is & model of inconsistency, for i;ho view expressed, if applied to hi own case and that of Mr. Gapen, would sustjam Governor Gray's position in appointing Messrs. Carson and Flack. Tne UmpB for which the first two named were elected had expired, and the Gov

ernor merely appointed the other gen

tlemen to succeed them. If the right to appoint or elect successors existed in one case, it did in the other. Uatftrrh is thoae.'d f Coiiouuiilijn, und unfs iak' u in tinic is a daiigoronn difcensu HalTa Ualrrh,Gure uOT$.X&i!ti to pure. X'rice 75 ceuts.

A TVIol Attempt to Assault a Government. St eHofirranher Who Was J'resent to Write Down the Speech Th o Police Firo Six Round of llillo ilaHtf, Killing Two of the Uiotors Feeling ISugtndeu Throughout England. Miteheitowh, Ireland where the case of the gov eminent against Mr. Wm. CVfaneii under thvj coercion act, was to ha'veheen tired Friday, w8 crowded all day with civilians, police and soldiers. Mr. O'Brien did not appear in conrt to answer the summons. The service of the summons was proved and the judge granted a warrant fof Mr. OMhien's arrest. An open air meeting, was subse qnently held. Mr. Henry Labouehere and oth era made speeches, denouncing the government for its course in regard to Ireland. A cablegram says: "Seven thousand persons were assembled at a meeting at Mitchel town, Friday held to express indignation at the government's prosecution of Mr. 5'Krien, which was to be addressed by Messrs. Labouehere, Dillion, Brunner, Gill, Condon, O'Shea and John Ellis, members of Parliament, when a government stenographer with an escort of sixty policelneh; endeavored to push through the crowd to the foot of the platform. His progress wTas resisted and the police attempted to open a passage for him. The crowd attacked the police with sticks and stones, and the latter retaliated by charging on the crowd with drawn batons biit were repulsed by a body of Nationalists oii horseback. Mr. Condon at this pojnt interposed from the platform, and succeeded in pacifying the crowd. 'Mr. Dillon then addressed the people, advising them to treat the police with silent contempt, because home rule was nearly won, and nhen it became an established fact the Irish forces would be under control of the people instead of their enemies. The speech of Mr, Dillon had little effect upon the exasperated crbwd, and the conflict between them and the police was shortly after renewed. The crowd used sticks and stones as weapons, and severely injured several of the constables, who forbore to fire upon their as

sailants. After receiving reinforcements

the police advanced upon the crowd and commanded them to disperse. This command was met with a shout of defi

ance and the mob again rushed at the constables. The officer in command of

the police gave the order to fire and six rounds of rifle balls were poured into the crowd. Two men fell dead, and several fell to the ground badly wound

ed, tlx mob relreatinaiid finally break

ing into sections and dispersing. Later they reassembled and assumed a treat-

ening attitude, but as they made no at

tempt to attack the police they were not disturbed. There are signs, however, that further trouble will occur before order is restored" It is, perhaps, well to explain that Mr. O'Brien's decision to ignore the summons and coin pel the government to

arrest him, in order to carry out its in

tention of arraigning him before a magistrate, was the result of a conference of his immediate personal and political friends, who believed thit the course

they decided upon would more clearly

define the issue and more exhaustively test the questions of the governments right to abridge or abolish the privilege

of free speech and of free political action. The appearance of Mr. O'Brien in coivrtj in obedience to a siinple summons, his friends contended, would belittle the issue, while his arrest and forcible arraignment would at once raise the matter to the plane of a quesuon of the firs-

importance. The order of arrest against Mr. O'Brien is therefore welcomed as a noint scored against the government, and an appeal for the sympathy of all who hold that the privilege of free speech on political qiiestions is the inalienable right of a British subject, be he an irishman or not. On the other hand, it is held by those opposing the home rule cause that Mr. O'Brien has clearly and willfully violated a law of the United Kingdom. The extreme excitement in Ireland continues. The bold attempt of Mr. Balfour to throw the blame for the Mitchel8town riot upon the people and their leaders is not, unanimously approved by the to ries, and is, of course, severely condemned by the liberals. At Dublin, Sunday night, Whelan, head constable of Ennis, was attacked hv MnrmJk'hters and killed. Another

officer who was with him received probably fatal injuries. k

O'Brien was arrested in Kingstown Sunday and conveyed to Michelstown Monday morning. He was accompanied by Timothy Harrington and his counsel. On his arrival at Limerick, he was enthusiastically received by a large crowd, and in an address said he "never went on a journey which promised better for the caue of Ireland than the one he was now making. The Government might close his lips, but there was a spirit left in Ireland to-day that all the bayonets at their command could not silence." The mayor and members of the

municipality and many prominent

riti.ftnR met Mr. O'Brien at the Cork

depot. Two hundred policemen and a strong force of military escorted Mr. O'Brien to the court house, where a formal charge was made againsi him and he was remanded to jail. The streets were crowded with people. The mayor

complained to Magistrate Gardiner of

the presence of the military and police,

which he said were not ueeded and were

calculated to irritate the people. The streets through which Mr. O'Brien was

taken to the jail were lined with troops. Stones were thrown at the police escorting Mr. O'Brien and several of them were wounded. The police then charged the crowd, using their batons freely and injuring many of the spectators.

TKE STATIS JTA1& The Indiana State Fair commences next Monda,' Sept. .19th., continuing tf i rough the wt e,k. In . view of f he jgen: era) interest Uken in this, the gferitefct ni al i Indiana exhibitions, in fact, a fair ihat compares favorably with that of any State m the Union, we give below a few of the attractions of this year and append a few other announcements of interest in connection therewith. : That it Will be the best fair ever given in the State seems beyond question. While a-.tending the State Fair, you can sefc at H. ). Cuah's. 9$ E. Wash. St , near the con H ftsouse, the largest stock of gold and silver watches in the State. Mr. Crane makes a specialty of spectacles which he wirh accuracy fits to the eye. Here also may be found a complete .Rsortraent of tine jewelrv and plated ware at bottom pficiis; All goods warranted as fc present fed j cfr money refunded. State Fair Amusements, Visit orw to the State Fair at Indianapolis ne:t week will find the finest atr tractions that are on the stage sat the the theaters there, fcr as the patronage will undoubtedly be largejthe managers have been able to spend a greatcil Of money in getting the best. At the Graud Opera Houeo will be Been the wonderful fairy spectacle Hanlon's new "Fantasia," winch is a marvel of gorgeous .scenery, startling effects and dazzling transformations.. Ths year everything in it is new, bright and attractive. It will.be presented by anew company and seventy-five great artists, with special ruuBie t hroughout and the grandest scenic effects ever put on any stage. MFantasma,? is a triumph of stage realism, beautiful beyond description and amiuiinff in the extreme. It is to

day the most

public, and vit

jonular play before the

x everything new,asitis

this year, nobody ahoiild miss Seeing it.

At English's Opra House the FairWeek attraction will be that most beautiful and entertaining of all the Comedy-dramas, "The Ivy Leaf." which will be presented with picturesque scenery j.nd realistic effects, including the flight of an immense live eagle, which has seised a little child and earned it in its. titlons to its rocky home on high, and the dafiiig fescue of the little one by the hero of the play. The 4iIvi' Leaf" is full of pretty music, fun and excitement;, and it tells a touching story of love, heroism and devotion. The comedy and pathos are so deftly mingled as to please all classes of theater goers and to afford an evening of rare entertaintnent;.. It is a play that once seen, will never be forgotten. At the Dime Museum, the most popular theater in the tinlted States, where fine attractions are piesented at low prices, 10, 20 and 30 cento, no higher, no extra, that famous play, "The World," will be seen all wreek, with its famous raft scene, the shipwreck on the ocean, the prison escape and recapture, and other startling features. It is a phy that is lull of ttmllirig excitement and interest, and it has been successfully produced more than 5.000 times in 'Fmrqpe and America. Performances at this theater" are given every afternoon and evening, and in the same building is the famous B leu Musee, the only place of the kind outside.of New York, where fchvre are hundredsof euriosiih-s and figures of distinguished people. It is open day and night, and the admission is only 10 cents. Visitors to the fltat.e Fair should not fail to st?e ail thciis reat attract ions,and to insnfa getting seats should jeserve them in advance st the respective box offices. The Holstein-iMesian Association of America offer as a special premium for Holstein Friesian cattle $100 to add to the first premium or $150, for Ihe best herd of milk breeds in competition.

the

Allow, us to introduce to you

lfiftdim Hatter of Indianapolis. Mr. P.

finnt.h Meridian St. The

best and cheapest place in the city for hats. Give Mr. Kelleher a call. He can please you.

Diaeonaf cloth coat-sleeves are quite

tony about a lady 's waist. R, W. Tansillcc Go., Chicago:

"The "Tansies Punch" 5c cigars are

hoomintr. Never sold so many in so

short a time. Will try and give you an

other order this month. P. & A. L. Millard, Ellisbujfg, N. Y.

"What can I use to clean carpets?"

Use your husband. l rtoiHwlulaut i Ufo of epoar a-e aiecft ..!..; liim-jnifi.'. . and will

V"' Y:.k." rT;7 i ? J If. alcLeanV Vol-

rani Oil Llutmenf; H W'Il OaalaueiillJ unu auuuuo

Inflammation. , ,

ii r,r ia li httavrn: it.' i a D'jweiiul ntoo thing

to nave, bin micbty h ril to git. .3 rr. ...... f ti.otliAntticr (3 if Hat aQ'l

11 , J. - - -- 3 J." tit

l.;t ,. ...Iru tt A iTHPld'firil H lHl. tftf

Kan,di-pi i wd woia-j tuto one of 8p;.rkHa? heaitb

aad baouty. ti per i -in. BttHJ -nlte um vrt nun d by "weak" battln da aid 'b r i" b'tiag at nUbt.

Fr.niuatty aoci-ionw occur iu the bounehold

use Iu f u"h ca-iea Dr. .1. U. MrLau a Liniiuoitba-i for ciauy "ers been favorite family remedy.

Voleanio Oil

the cou'-ta'nt

Presidential Clemen c. , , ilbe President has pardoned Tho8. fi. Knight, John A. Brooke and Henry Patz, convicted of manslaughter in the Western district of Arkansas, sentenced to imprisonment. They were Indian police, and feiJbd :i irtdfl while attempting to arrest him. Jn his indorsement upon the application, the President says: "It is with much hesitation that I have determined to release these convicts from the consequences of their somewhat rash act; but I am satisfied that rashness, instead of malice or criminal intent, characterized the homicide, and lam very much influenced in my faction by considering; the effect which might follow the punishment of an officer acting under legal authority in the somewhat lawless surroundings of the Indian Territory, m . When Baby waa sick, wb pare heir Cantorla, When abo was a Child, she cried for Castoria, When she became Mias, aho clnng to Caatoria, When she had Children, she gave thorn Cast oria,

Far hotter than the harsh treatment -f modlpiiiea. which horribly gripe the patient and destroy ihp coatUifl of Ue atomach. ir. J. H . HeLeana Ohi lbs and Fever Ohr by mild yet effectire action jUt owre.' Sold atWp centaa bottle. . ; -'. PaiuB in th amatt f the ba k indicate a diaeaaed coo litin or the tiver or Kidnora, which may he easily rjmoe 1 by ti use of Dr. J Hv McLeaii'a Live ana JUdney fcalm. l er bottle. s .

Told onnt' has VjiainBtJiaa'dir? isfuilef pra oxea.

Undue exposure to cold winds, rata, bright IhnhC or Hilar la, may brfnvon itiAmtinatioci- apd- pbfaoesfl at-t ie eyes " Dr. J II McLean's StreogtneniuK K, o Sulro rlil subiae he; inllftninmtioo, nu ana soothe the nervs.andstrengtlten weak and.tc.UJng Kye Sight. 25 cents a.sox. ;; - .

I have been aperiodicafsuf--

'erer from Ray Fever tiivee the

iwnmer rtf :iS7Sr and, until i i&ed ffly8 Cream Bain I ipgiMfi never able to find any relief. .1 yan my that' Cream TBtkm urcd me.r&. M. -Georgia Binffhanitony?:: K vpply Balm iiito &ch yoosrsUf

'he licHt .will snrest Remedy for Cnrof

..V -iiseasos.eattsed :-y any derangement of

if 'Ltvepi Kidneys, Stomach and Bowels-

t vjicpsin. Sick lleadaetie, Coiutipation, B I Muts Complaints ind Bralaria of all kio-Ss , row readily to tht: beneficent Inflaence of

. Ho has the iieSt ecittcfttion knows how to find out.

who best

Every person is interested in theif own affairs, and if this meets the eve of any one who is suffering from the effects of a torpid liver f we will admit that he is interested hi. getting ell. Get a bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters, tlseit as directed, and you will always be glad you read this item. Positive, wait; comparative, waiter; superlative, do it yourself if you want it. "Fireitddt Puffer May be Madei" says a scientific exchange, "from a pulp, consisting of one part vegetable nbre. two parts asbeBtoa, one-tenth part borax, and one fifth part, alum." It is a pity that such facts as the one foUowina; cannot be written, printed or otherwise preserved, upon 8ome sort of indestructible paper. 1 'My wife suffered seven years and was bed ridden, too," said W. E. HueBtis, of Emporia, Kansas, "a number of physicians Jailed to help her. Dr. Pierce's 'Goldlen Medical Discovery' cured hftf." All druggists sell this remedy, ilverybod? ought to keep it. It only needs a trial. Der tuy fel vas der most .endoosiastic feller in in der reform in pishneBS. Pretzel's weekly ,., r What) a Change! A few'short weeks ago that young girl

was the personification of health, vigor

and beauty. The blush upon her cheeks

rivalled that of the rose; her Btep was

light and buoyant, her every movement

was a revelation or penecc pnysicai

health. Yet now she is pallid and hag

gard, and her superabundant vitality

has given place to astfange auiine3sana

lassitude. What lias caused this change?

Functional irregularities, which can be

cured b v Dr. Pierce's "Favorite Pres

cription," a remedy to which thousands of women to-day o are their lives. All druggists.

Grev hairs are honorable, it the head

they adorn is honorable.

A perfect specific Dr. Sage's Catarrh

Remedy. ....

The frame work of air castles is usual

ly made out of sunbeams.

It is only since the Moxie was discov

ered that a woman don't care a darn about women's rights.

Af tor tb j g60 la ef aaarrl d Ufe depart the fam

ily jrs i em in.

A trae c& exoaotrtt i Is proiacel by ft Jew

dosaa ot Dr J. U. 31 UQ n's Tar wioe uuDgMLia,

in all caei oi hoar3utfiS, ora tnroac or aimcuiiy otbreatbine. - ..

Pirn's Remedy torCatarrn Is agreeableto uie

It fa not a liquid or a tnuff. 50 cents,

An uamarrid f-r icer mnst o uossttr be bsbind the Umes bacauae h. has 'torn te to korcfa up. in tiifPHt'on rsuti from a panlal para'yslsqf the

atomich an l ;s tho primyv .uu o or v very i arae

ioii arocft l and ffiive reraed ' h Dr J. H. MolioaVs Little Livr and Ki tney Plllots 2 cm.

ftTiai.

THE MARKETS. I s dianafou, September 1 1887.

GRAIN.

i . .... .... , : .. . ... " .

to

It is ideasant to the taste, tones uptfacl

system, restores aad preserves bealtli. ' j 't is purely VesetaWe, and cannot fail tol

1 o beneficial, Tpth to old and yoca j I j f a Blood' Pnrifler it is superior to all (

I vUi urs. Spld everjwBereiit $1.00 a bofcUe.

j,. .. . ,.iitHm iii,jit 1 i m ; , ..

CrfTTTQ M "CtJTTTTO cured Md

MALAEIA!

The ENTIRE SYST2

QUICKLY CLEANSED

Is a sura and speedy Cure in the roost stubborn, tjasesw4' . It thoroughly cloansi the system of Malr jria,m.ikin. the Cure complete. W hen taken cs directed, A CTJRJ ' IS GtfAlftAirrEED. and should it faU me DruKgiet Ib authorized to RKF WD THE MoifKY yoa paid :!or i faroiVE it a TRIAL! Be sure to ask yourDruggiK for KRESS' FEVER tOlGO. Price, $L per bottle, KRCSS FEVER TONIC CO., S ST. LOUIS. M0f Mkyeb Bros. & Co.. GOkbaj. Agents. 3TO& AJUL D SORDER5 OT THE -

Sfsmaeh, Liver MTand Bowels PACIFIC SS

STRICTI. V. yBOBTABLfi., CrniE CoN'snpATiOK, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, TtLJCS, SICK HBAD4 CHB. COMPtAUCTS, LOSS Appetite, Biliousness. NEnvotrssrKSS, JAtrs TiTCK. ETC. - PRKE, 85 Ctiu:, ?AB!FiC MANUFACTURIPiG C0..ST. L0UI$tm0L

SEDGWICK

Corn, NO. 2, White, 46 No. 2, Yellow,42 Oats, No. 2. Wbite.:.27S Kye..... -47

Wheat, 0.2 Med.. J2

NO. "jwa-w No. 2 Red.. 70 Wflfiron wheat... 70

uva STOCK. n CATTLE-Extra choice stoers .....4.40a4.50 Good to choice fleets :i5iailS Extra choice heifers ?-JSa?,S Good to etioice heifers.... ...i-JJaXg Good to choice cows....... ?-Sr? Hoos-Heavy packing and shipping Light and raixed packing -J-IPaf'S Pips hiid heavy roughs iiS?? 2 SHBEP-Extm choice 'J'gjS Good to choice....... ,40a3.75

E3GS, BUTTER, POOLTKY

yiggs ...tc Butter, creamery Ms

faucy country,,,., iw " f.hniee country. . ..12c

Poultrv.hens per lb. ..8c

Roosters ;3J4 Turkeys 7c

Spring chickens.. 80

M 1ST! Cr.T.AN EO US.

VU " (1I.(WI

very coarse.................r.-fi

ugrt;urvu mlux ihmw Bacon clear sides... l0e Feathers,prime oese3-i Clover seed S.75 Timothy seed.......2.50

Chicago.

Pork .w tard .6.45 Ribs 8-0

The test Farm, Garden, Poultry Yard, Lawn, School Lot, Pork and Cemetery Fenceanc Gates Perfect Automate Gate. Cheapest and Ncatesr. . iron Fences. Iron and wire Siunmer Houses, Laww Furniture, and otl cr wire work. Best Wire Stretchy cr andTUer. Ash dealers in hardware, or address. SEDGWICK BROS,, RICHMOND M.

PifioV Banedy for Catarrh xb tte

Best, EBsvwt to use, ana uneapest

was

Sold by druggists or sent by mail. 50o. T. Hezeltine, Warren, Vsu

LADIE:S

can trade privately -M

Bosom-Forms. ' Rubber

inditenBaoi'.) ro marnea or mum wuifw-

lata and reliblt. Ho v drugs

viae indie

in

Index-boot, catu-

'ogue, with lull rrncuiare. . .m. -mm w Tfil

o nd. 1

P IJ c5r5?mtw!wlS6i I iiskno pay until you know you amcured , DR. WLC BEN H AjM; KUJunond

Mention ibis paper. ' x.

TTAv.nltnifle timothy 12.00

Bran... lSO Flour, patent...i.40a.(K.. Extra fancy ...3.6Ta3.90-

Hogs Light... f.ooa js

"Rough pack4.9Ua5.io Mixed packing & sbipiui .......0.2585.50

Wheat (Oct,.) 7t Corn J-

. . LtVKSfTOCK.

Cattle Beeves 3. 00a- .00 Cows... ;l.25a8.C0 . Stockcrs 2 00a3.75 Oiann :.3 00d4..r)0

Toledo-Wheat, 74; coin, 43i; clover seed, 4 phlldilpW Wheat; 78: rorn, ftl , SkitimJro -Wheat, 70; com 40; oate, 3.'a3Sc S Louu-Whcat, No. ? red.68; corn,86M oats 5; Pork, 15.20; Cattle, natives 4.0 a4 SO Rnu'hers'. 3.803.90. Hogs, Butchers, 5.1oa5.&0

Packers, o.00a5.30

Business UniversimsS Established 37: years. Best place to secure a thorouehly practica: and sound Business or Shoj-thana Education. Catalogue & CcjnmcraalCttmatgiy. " NEWIiPAPER FOR SALE. vr Benublican K waver-in. Rpobljcaa :iown. f fpJflag fS3i & W. !TYLEBVWetfcelO. ndu, MgMip) i;y return mail. Full 5c:ripttoa ; FUEE 'ttanV MOODY 4 gOM Cmcmnata, Q.

I N V:

38-87

XSTXJ&

when writ UK to Advertiarractr will-

Morphine Habit

to 2l doyj

Cured

i trt 211 dnvM. n tmv till CU

Dp: J. fetenfaeus. ihauon, Olxio-

red.

llapi inoae drponde Tory much on rim coudu ton of thelivoc and fefduy. Tlw HU of llf n but 11 1- Imi-readonon thoo whose digeHtion H good. You dm rognJatn your liver and kfilu-y. wltj Dr. J. 11. Mclioau'e livr and Kidney Ilalm. - per bottle.

It Won't Bake Bread. In other words, Hood's Sarmif arilla will not do impossibilities. It proprietors tell plainly what it has done, submit proofs from. sources of unquestioned reliability, and ask vou frankly if you are Buffering

from any disease or affection caused or nromoted bv imnure blood or low state

of the system, to try Hood's Sarsaparilla.

The experience of others is sufficient as

surance that you will not be disappoint

ed in the result.

Th Frouch loaf conies veritable Htaff of lite.

tho uoareat 1o being a

Sink huii.da-.ho ia tho bane of mauv lives. To cure

mpj! nravant Hiis Hiinoviue oonittlaint uro'Dr J. li

MnhHun'K Litcio Liver and Kidney rilletn. They ureaffteable to takeaad gentle in their notion, accents a vial. Monor i tfahl!" No wondei So much of it goes to t lit) $ iloou.

McGarlfile ludicted iu Canada. At Montreal, the grand jary unammously found a true bill agnat "Boodlor"McGrarigle, Detective Wni.Pinkerton, andC. R Hickey, ot Chicago, on the

ground of conspiracy against Jas. Baxter while McGangle, was chief of potice of

Chicago. He caused the picture of Baxter to be placed iu the rogues gallery,

when there was no just cause for it.

Mr. Frank R., Stockton's sequel, to i . . It .11 1- .

uMts. Leeks tni Mrs. Aiesmne wm uc called "The Diuanteand it is author

itatively announced that the new story

will thoroughly and satisfactorily dis

pose of Mrs. Leeks, Mrs. Aiestune, ana other old friends, and will, moreover,

tell all about the famous, but bo far in

visible, family whose name it Dears

"The Dusantes" will begin in the De

cember Century, and will he concluded in three numbers. Mrs. Francis Hodgson Burnett wilt con tribute a short serial to the coming volume of St Nicholas, which is said to be a worthy successor of that author's

famous "Little Lord Faunnleroy," which appeared in St. Nicholas a year ago. Joel Chandler Harris, John Burroughs, Frank It. Stockton, H. H. Boyeaen, J. Trowbridge, Col. Richard, M. Johnstone, and Louisa M. Aloott, ate among the many distinguished writers who will contribute aerial and short stories to St.

Women up to Deecmber, 1886, had

patented 1,985 inventions.

,r r rr "i -niTiMli i;: Tr The RpitT I

Rfei S Liu K t nr SI9 - Kona genuine nnlcM Bon'tVyOOrwOlWVO .tSaped'-lth tbe above is absolutcl.and J-&hwf ytr WW xnAXiis mahk. Ask tor the Ibll V TOWER. 20 -mnn.aSt.. Roston ,Mgp. t

ThlB represents a nealtby Uf e. Tbxotignoot its varlonB scenes.

Jnst tract life MMJtoi! WTio -ase tne wniUi's Bile Beans.

ana unwn - .WVt7S wi,t

The orletonj tot?S3S: panel size, of this JUar sent on receipt lmem. stamps. Address.

ana nnsw-v CtiTiith of what we aay rawj K

25 cents per J

drugiaw. :.

CO.. gttOPBIKTOBSl

MMMIH H UJ - . I LI' J I I . . L .

foi Infanta and Children.

i

irccommendltasiuperiortoaaypreacriptioa I wormsT eises sleen. asd

Ul aK Oxford St. Brooklyn, K T

-OB

Tas QnwAOT Cokpax, m Wfp.jwl

ft