Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 24, Bloomington, Monroe County, 13 October 1883 — Page 2

Bloomington Telephone 't tj i' " " BLOOMIfON!JNglAA. :v WALTER 8. ' BRAjftlTli, - PbusnKR.

THE NEWS. Intelligence by Wire from All the World. FOEEIGK Smith, Hanlon and Kavanagh, informers in tbe Phoenix Park murder trials, are having a deal of trouble in trying to land, All of them were shut out from Melbourne, since which they seem, to hare separated, apparently vith the idea of going' to India. Smith arrived at Marseilles the other day, but wa3 recognized, left the vessel, and is believed to have takejjjiipassnge in another for some Indian retreat. The German Emperor telegraphed Alfonso, saying: "I sympathize with you for the insults offered yon in Paris. I know, however, they were aimed at me far more than at you." A man named Tinker, who was present at the murder of Lord Mountmoria in Ireland three years ago, has turned informer and revealed the names of the assassins, some of whom have sinee emigrated. A London dispatch states that negotiations between Franco and China are virtually suspended. French officers report that the bad condition of the roads prevents military operations in Tonqnin. : The Pope's organ fears that Irish Orange, men in opposing the league and upholding the law may cause opposite results. Students in the University of St, Petersburg are put down as the authors of the recent incendiary fires and anti-Jewish riots. : The foundation stone for an Orange hall at Belfast, Ireland, was laid, the attendance of members of the order being the largest for wenty years. Nihilist proclamations have been issued sentencing the Czar of Russia to death because be has failed to grant liberty to the jpeople. ' An agreement has been effected between the King of Anam and the Black Flags, whereby the latter retire f rom Tonquin and agree not to interfere with commerce. George Warden, who defaulted with 550,00 of a London bank's money, has been captured. , Henry M. Stanley says the inhabitants of the Congo basin of Africa are born traders, and that French missionaries follow him up closely. France has erected fortifications on the neutralized portion of Savoy, and Switzerland purposes to make strenuous protests against its bqpach of treaty stipulations. Cardinal McCabc has issued a letter to the faithful in Ireland lauding "the justice and good sense of modern statesmen" and - hinting that Sir. Gladstone may do much more for the well-being of Catholics. Quiet prevails at Canton, China, and Consul Seymour is alive and well. A cablegram from London says' the story of the assassination originated in a reading-room in a town in the North of England. EEBSOBAL. Samuel J. Tilden is said to be preparing for a trip to the South and West Indies this winter. Mrs. J. M.- Hannig, the only survivor of the fall of the Alamo, has just died at Austin, Texas. Gen. Dent asks to be placed on the retired list of the United States Army Dec. 1. He has; served forty ears. In tbe Episcopal Convention at Philadelphia, Bishop Wilmer, of Alabama, denounced religious revivals as "wild orgies which possess a dqadly fascination for the negroes." HSM01AL ABB IBPITSTRTATi. Boston reports the failure of Hill & Bowe and of Canterbury & Haskell, boot and shoe mannf aeturers. The latter have liabilities of $190,000. A conference concerning contagious diseases among domestic animals has been called by Commissioner Loring, of the Department of Agriculture, to be held in Chicago Nov. 15 and 16. Max Wallstein, of New York, knit goods manufacturer, has madey-nn assignment, giving preferences for $70,000. There were 100 failures in the United reported to Bradiitrcct'a during the week ending Oct. 6; four less than the preceding week, thirty-nine more than tho corresponding week of 1883, and seventy-one more than the same week of 1881. ' The customs receipts in Canada for September show a comparative decrease of 60,000. i The autumn round-ups in Indian Territory show that the reported loss of cattle from thefts and disease was greatly exaggerated. One stockman recently sold his ranch and 8,000 cattle for $140,000, and another re- . ceived $90,000 for 7,000 head of beeves. r At the annual meeting of the Northern Pacific Directors, held at New York, all the old officers were re-elected, and the board authorized the issue of $20,000,000 second-mortgage bonds, subject to tho approval of the preferred stockholders. It will require the consent of three-fourths of the shareholders, and it is thought no serious objectiou will be . made to the issue. Tbe proceeds will wipe out the floating debt, and will also be applied to the completion and equipment of the line. Simon Mack & Co., wholesale clothiers at No. 487 Broadway, New York, having $400,000 of liabilities to meet, hare hied an assignment. Warwick & Florer, dry goods dealers, Lafayette, Ind., have made an assignment. Liabilities, $30,000 f assets, $43,000. The Menasha Chair Company, of Menaeha, Wis., have assigned, with liabilities of $0,000 and assets valued at $100,000. Statistics from the clearing-houses show a decrease of 20 per cent, compared with the same week last year, revealing a dullness in Megmmate trade. ' - , POLmOAL. The Presidential preferences of SCO leading Republicans of Michigan were ascertained by a Detroit journal Blaine leads the list with 27; George F. Edmunds has 130 supporters!, and forty-nine are in favor of Gen. Sherman. Of 74ft leading Democrats of Michigan who were intervieWed regarding their Presi- - dential preference, 285 favor Tilden and 4)5 Ben Butler. The Executive Council of Massachusetts

rejectedithe nomination of a colored man to bo Jwe f the Municipal c'ouijt of tho Charle&town district, and Gov. Butler at ouce senomibatodhim. v Mr; Tilden is said to be grooming Gov. Cleveland for the Presidential race.

GEHESAL. The thirty-third General Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the' United States began its sessions last week at Philadelphia, The present triennial convention attracts special attention as being the centennial session of the General Council of the church in America. Thomas Craig, President of the suspended Exchange Bank, of Montreal, is shown to have used $250,000 in speculation without the knowledge of the Directors. All roads running between Boston and Montreal, with one exception, have adopted the seventy-fifth meridian time, which is sixteen minutes slower than Boston time. It is believed that this standard will be adopted on all railways east of Buffalo and Canada before Nov. 1. Trinket easily beat St, Julien in straight heats at Albany, in 2:18, 2:Wi, and 2:2355. Chong Nom was refused naturalization by Judge Yerkes at Philadelphia. The Court brings his decision on the act restricting Chinese immigration, tho fourteenth section of which decrees that no court shall admit Chinese to citizenship. On this decision, Judge Arnold revoked papers which ho had granted to another Chinaman. The Mormon conference at Salt Lake, was attended by 10,000 persons. Eighty elders were appointed to missions in Europe aud the Southern States, and one was sent to Indian Territory. At Albany, N. Y., the trial of Lorea B. Sessions, charged with bribery, was begun last week. Two jurors were secured, the second of whom, Edwin Goodfollow, know nothing of Roscoc Conkling, Thomas C. Piatt, Sessions, Bradley or the New York Senatorial contest of 18S1. The Supreme Court of the United States adjourned withqut transacting any business of importance. The Commissioner of Patents has decided that Edison was a year behind Sawyer & Mann in bringing out the incandescent conductor for the electric lamp. BRIEFS. Rear Admiral Sands is dead. George Bancroft has just celebrated his 83d birthday. Langtry, accompanied by her mother, has sailed for this country. The laundrymen held a national convention in Chicago last week. A woman in Mexico killed her five children and committed suicide. Fifty-six cases of smuggled opium were seized at San Francisco the other day. James McSteen, wife murderer, was hanged at Pittsburgh. Over fifty divorces were granted in one day, at Chicago. Several persons have boon poisoned by eating cheese in Boston. The business portion of Passumple village, Vt., wag burned. The wife of C. P. Huntington, tho railway king, died suddenly in New York. Work has commenced on tho Garfield memorial hospital at Washington. The President returned to Washington last week. Russia is about to contract a new loan of 100,000,000 rubles. Blaine is going to write a history of the War of 1813. In Germany the Russian has gone to meet the American hog. Gen. Sherman has returned to Washington, after journeying 10,678 miles. FIEES AND CASUALTIES. Christian Beguhn, of Menominee, Wis., went out to hunt a bear which had be seen near his barn, and fired at some obje in the dark. In the morning he discovered that he had killed his brother William. Burned: 0. D. Peck & Son's sash-door-and-blind factory, at Oshkosh, Wia, loss $00,000; a hotel at Elmira, N. Y., loss $30,000; a block of stores at Oswego, N. Y., loss $30,000; Decker's paper mill, at Lee, Mass, loss $40,000? the Kent flouring mill, at Chatham, Ontario, loss $50,000, A Philadelphia horse-car was run down by a. railway train, three persons being killed and about a dozen wounded. -A street car in Pittsburgh collided with a freight train, and twenty-five passengers were more or less injured. At Pittsford, Mich., on the Lake Shore road, two freight trains collided. One caboose took fire, and two male and one female passenger, were burned to a crisp. Other persons were badly wounded. A fire at Dallas, Texas, burned thirty or forty buildings, several cotton warehouses, and 3,000 bales of cotton, entailing a loss of about $800,000. ' The large building occupied byLowenstein & Bros., retail dry goods dealers at Memphis, Tenn., was destroyod by fire. The total loss will amount to about 200,000; Lightning destroyed the main factory building of Frazer & Shepherdat Minneapolis, causing a loss of $27,000. Flames swept away the G unlaw operahouse aud Cole & Co.'s extensive paint, door, sash and window-blinds store, at Memphis, Tenn. Total loss about $175,000. Fire in the village of Mieliieot, Manito woo county, Wis., destroyed property valued at $20,000. Near Nettlcton, Ark., a party of railroad laborers camped under a dead tree which fell on their tent during tho night, killing three men and wonnding others. 0EIMES AST) CEIMIHALSAn insane woman at Lampasas, Mexico. killed her five young children with a, butcher-knife, and then committed suicide. City Marshal Harris, of Ceclarvllle, Ohio, was shot dead by Isaac Weymouth, whom he was attempting to arrest Tho residence of Mr. Foglcsong, a blacksmith at Fayette, Mich., was robbed of $2,500 by burglars. Burglars took from the residence of William Dutton, at Adrian, Mich., $100,000 in mortgages, $10,500 in bonds, and a gold watch. A duel with knives, on horseback, was fought by two young cousins in thoClioctaw nation, lasting half an hour, each receiving fatal wounds. Ambrose Daggett, of Liberty, Mo, who was partially deranged by jealousy o(J Miss Ella Greely, killed her and himself. At Indianapolis William Fultz shot and

killed Mrs. Albert E. Neff, and shot himself through the hearfe , Joseph Rogers, an Osage Indian doctor, of Quincy, EL, whose wife was a white wom

an, grew jealous, and killed her aud himself with a revolver. ' A state of war exists in Limestone county, Texas, where cattlo-iaisers have lost $10,000 worth of wire fences through the efforts of malicious persons. An important officer in the city treasury of Montreal has embezzled over $25,000 and absconded.. He is a member of one of the best French families in the Province. THE OCTOBER ELECTIONS. The Democrats Carry Ohio and tho Republicans Iowa. OHIO. A heavy vote was polled at the election hold in Ohio on Tuesday, Oct. 9. Hoadley the Democratic candidate for Governor, was elected by a inajoWt estimated, at this writinir, at about 10,000, and tho Legislature is in nil probability Democratic. A dispatch from Columbus says: "Returns from 023 wards and precincts give a net Republican gum of 3,507; total vote, 182,618; first amendment, 30,160; second amendment. 2,456. Tho first temperance amendment is hopelessly in tho minority." A dispatch from Columbus at 2a.m. Wednesday morning says: "Gen. H.H. Coward, managing editor of the Ohio Suite Journal, at this hour cpneedes tho State to the Democrats by 12,000 as well as the Legislature. 2:45 a. 111: "The last bulletin read showed a net Republican gain of 8,110 in 575 precincts, at which 108, 0(18 votes were polled. On the basis of 700,0(10 votes being cast, the Stato will only be Democratic by 5,813. The Republican Committee claim at this hour tho election of their candidate for Governor by a few hundred. Chairman Ogleveo announced that no further reports would bo received." 8 a. m.: Chairman Bargar, of the Democratic Committee, at this hour claims that the Democrats have carried the Legislature, and that it will have a majority of eleven on joint ballot, and that Thompson in Knox, Retallio in Perry and Welby in Hocking, close counties, aro elected. He also concedes the election of three Republicans in Hamilton county and One in Cuyahoga county." A special dispatch to the Chicago Times, dated 3:20 a. m. Wednesday, says: "The returns indicate the election of the Democratic Slto ticket by 4,000 or 6,000 majority, and of the Legislature being Democratic in both branches, with the vote on the Prohibitory amendment close. Contrary to all expectations, the cities show Republican ga jib aud tho Democrats hold their own in the rural districts, duo to the Republicans in the country sacrificing their tickets for tho amendment. While tho vote will be close, the Democrats have everything, and the Republicans concede that in submitting the Prohibitory amendment they armed the temperance element whoso ingratitude turned on them." IOWA. A Des Moines dispatch, sent out at 1 o'clock Wednesday morning says: "The returns from the State at largo show a net Republican loss in forty-seven precincts of 731, which represents a little over 3 per cent, of the vote of the State. If this ratio should hold good it would result in a net Republican loss of 24,000, which would still leave the State to Gov. Sherman by a plurality of 15,000. It is probable, however that it will exceed that figure by several thousands. Many Republicans claim as high as 35,000 majority over Kinne. The Democrats concodo the election of Sherman by about 15,000 In tho special election in tho Sixth Congressional district, to fill tho vacancy caused by the death of Representative M. E. Cutts, Republican, the indications are that J. P. Cook, Democrat and Greenbaeker, has been elected by a small majority over Edward H. Stiles, Republican." A Dubuque dispatch says: " Dubuque city gives 1,700 majority for Kinne, and the county will give him 3,500 majority. All the advices received here up to 12 o'clock show largo Democratic gains." Municipal Elections. An Indianapolis dispatch says the Republicans elected the city ticket to-day by majorities varying from 28 on Treasurer to 800 on Clerk, and twelve memben of the Council, a loss of six members. The Democrats elected twelve Councilmen and three Aldermen. The control of the Council will be settled by a new election in the Fourth ward, where there was a tie. A light vote was polled. In the city election at Newark, N. J., the Democrats elected Joseph E. Haines Mayor, by .635 majority over Henry Lang, Republican. The Common Council stands: Seventeen Democrats, thirteen Republicans a Democratic gain of two Aldermen. The Board of Education stands: Democrats 16, Republicans 13 a Democratic gain of three.

Lieut. Storey, just back at San Francisco from Alaska, reports discovering an immense river, which has a length, ae. cording to Indian accounts, of 1,500 or 2,000 miles, and in some places twenty miles wide. It is situated within the Arctic circle, and great blocks of timber float on it, which accounts for the tree trunks found floating in the Arctic ocean, and supimsed to have come down the Yukon A trunk containing $1,000 worth of clothing and jewelry was stolen from Secretary Teller's daughter while With the Villard party. THE ttAEBBT."" NEV" YORK. Beeves $ 4.89 675 Hoos 5.60 G.()0 Floub Superfine 3.83 & 4.au Wueat No. 1 White 1.09 (4 1.09J6 No. 2 Red U5)a 1.129 CORX No. 2 60)8$ .G0a Oats No. 2 35 isO .H5i6 POBK Mess 11.75 M2.00 Laei 08iii!2 -0il4 CHICAGO. ISeeves Good to Fancy Steers.. C.15 6.60 Common to Fair. 4.3U 5.13 Medium to Fair 5.20 & 5.65 Hogs .to 5.30 Flovr Fancv White Winter Ex. 5.10 v$ f.o Good to Choice Spr'g Ex. 4.75 s 6.00 Wheat No. 2 Svvins .i5 No. 2 Red W.mer....... 1.02 k'J 1.024 Corn No. 2. 48 m -4854 OATH No. 2 !47.iS5 .U7J4 Ri'E No. 2 U fJ: .55 I1AKLEV NO. 2 00 .6U,'A JJirrrEii Choice Creamery 27 $ .29 Ktsos-Fresh 21 & .11 l'OKK MS. 11.35$ 11.37) LABD 08 .WW MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 03l .94 Cork No. 2 4 cO .60 Oats No. a 27 eS .2756 RiTJ No. 2 54 -55 BAULKY No. 2 61 (3 .014 Pork Mess ll.oo &U..03 Laud..- 08 .m& ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 Red 1.01M L021 Corn Mixed ivym AS1? OATS No. 2. 26h .26 8 Eye 4(S .51 Pouk Mess 11.50 '&11.UO Lard 07M3 CINC1NNATL Wheat No. 2 Red 1.0i).i l.05?6 Corn 5t c) ..51J4 Oats 2u .:io Kye .es.'R"' .57 Pork Mess 11.75 il2.09 Lard mm .01 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red 1.0iW 1.06 Corn 0 &bi Oats No. 2. $0 .soft DETROIT. FlXrtJB 4.00 0.75 Wheat No. 1 White l.os 1.08& Corn No. 2 .53 .54 Oats Mixed 29 ($ .20 Pore Mess 12.25 12.60 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 2 Red 1.02 5s 1.03 Corn Ntf. 2 47 & .4754 Oats Mixed 27 ,mi EAST LIBERTY, PA. Catoj: Best 6.00 & e.25 Fair 4.75 5.75 Common 4. I t$ 4.75 Hoos .V6 01 s.45 Sues? a.W & 4.60

DItJJZdTIC AND MUSICAL. By November there will be tweutysix theaters open in New York. Sarah Bernhardt is not coming to this country this season. So Mr. 'Abbey says.

It is reported that Olive Logan re sides in London and regards Americans as "a vulgar lot." Edwin Booth will live in Boston during the winter, having purchased a home on Chestnut street. One thing about Mary Anderson she hasn't any English Gebhardt tog ging round after her anyway. A dramatic coroner is talked of to hold inquests over defunct conibina tions of this season. Moric and Dra ma Margaret Mather, at the end of the present season, will, her manager says, be a wealthy woman. There are few actors or actresses who have been equally fortunate. Effie Ellslet in "Justice," sup ported by Harrv Lee, Frank Weslon and others of acknowledged strength, will shortly begin her season under Brooks & Dickson's leadership. J. B. Birmingham, treasurer of the Fred Warde theatrical company, was fined $10 at Wheeling for offering an insult to Miss Annie Beyhl, and drew a revolver on the manager when dis charged. The play of "Ingomar," in which Mary Anderson made her first appear ance in London, was written by an En glislf lady, Mrs. Mary Lovell. It had been very rarely seen in London until this reproduction for forty years. "When Macready wa3 in the zeuith of his fame it had a brief but successful run, with Mr. B. N. Anderson as Ingomar. Lotus Brimmer, the well-known min strel, formerly of the. San Eranciscos, died in the Eonda jail recently, and was buried in the rotter's field with the concty paupers. He was at one time in receipt of 250 a week salary. His banjo, which hp valued highly, he gave to Jailer Dowd. He was taken to the jail as a vagrant at his cwn request, Chicago News. Alexandre Domas, jils, has under taken a crusade against the increasing luxury and realism of scenery and dress on tho stage. There is something to be, said for M. Dumas's contention, but at the same time we fancy that any at tempt to combat the present costly tendencies ,of the stage is indeed heliJless. After all, with all our realism and all our extravagance, we have not yet reached the point attained by the Romans, who came at last to insist on having real houses burned down in plays where conflagrations occurred, and real deaths in their tragedies. The New York Mail and Express observes that that city, v" cosmopolitan in its intellectual tastes as in its commercial and social characteristics, contains a large number of well-read people who do not care for Mr. Booth be cause the.y know his readings, and he has nothing new to offer them: who liave ceased to attend Signor Salvini's performances because they have learned what he had to teach them in the way qf illustration of seveial great characters ; who ignore Mr. Barrett and Mr. McOullough and their lesser confreres, because they can read Shakspeare better themselves than these gentlemen can." George H. Boker, the author of "Erancesca da Rimini," was better known as a poet twenty-five years ago than he is to-day, He -became a diplomatist for a while and went as our Minister to Russia. Few persons know today what an illustrious play-writer Mr. Boker has been. He is the author of one comedy, "The Widow's Marriage," and of five serious plays, four of which are called tragedies rancesca da Rimini," "Calaynos," "Anna Boleyn.'N "Leonor de Guznan," and "The Be trothal." He is also the author of a dra matic piece in blank verse entitled "The Podesta's Daughter." Mr. Boker has written his plays invariably in blank verse. There are many epigrammatic and sound reflections upon life in Mr. Boker's dramatio writings. On the occasion of the first appearance of Miss Minnie Palmer in "My Sweetheart," at the Grand, in London, the critics were unusually severe in their denunciations. Miss Palmer was accused of vulgarity that was only equaled in music halls of the second class, and her mannerisms and marked American accent were dwelt upon with a persistency Avhich certaiuly indicated an unusual amount of prejudice. Now, however, the wind sets the otheij way. Miss Palmer has had crowded houses nightly, and she has become the rage. She is likened to the Loudon favorite, Miss Nellie Farren, and her success ud popularity are undoubted. The 30-called Americanisms and music hall delinquencies, instead of being absurd. threaten to become the fashion. In his personal habits Junius Brutus Booth was what might be called a most correct man. Wine he very rarely partook of, but he was an inveterate smoker, and this love of the nicotine weed may have had something to do

with the disease of which he died. In personal appearance Mr. Booth was an eminently -hniidsome man. He was above the medium height, with a full' but by no means a hoavy form". His face was a clear,' cut oval, with a fine sparkling eye; and of late years he grew to resemble his famous father in facial expression more than either of his living brothers do. He wis an honorable and upright man in all' his business relatioils, and his loss will be greatly deplored. His father's prediction, ihat he "bid fair to become a good scholar," was carried out in a great degree, for Mr. Booth read the beet books, and had not only the happy faculty of retaining What lie read, but of using it to the best advantage. Thus he was a delightful conversationalist and his acquaintance was much sought after. He was very warm in his friendships, and hence one of the firmest of friends. Boston Traveler.

BASE-BALL. CLOSE OF THE SEASON. The base-ball season ended on the 30th of September. The Boston Club won the National League championship, the Toledo Club the Northwestern championship, and the Athletics of Philadelphia the American Association championship. The record for the League season is as follows : CtUDS. -S ' Boston. Chicago Providence. . . . Cleveland..... Buffalo New York..... Detroit Philadelphia.. Games lost 7j 8 10! 71 7:10 14 63 7. 7, G; 9! it! 9 12 53 6 7 : 6 7! 9il2;il'58 4! 8 ,- 7 71 912:55 71 5 71 7 1 8! 9' .l 52 71 5. 6' 6. 5 ; 6'12 46 41 5' 2j ! 5 8 -11!40 oi a. a; si k o, a' -n : ::-! ito 3'.l 40 42 43 50 58 81 THE RESERVE LIST. According to the tripartite agreement between the National League, American Association and Northwestwestern League, a list- of players for 1884 has been submitted to every club of the Association. The list is as follows : NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston John J. Burdock, E. B. Sntlon, J. F. Morrill, M. M. Hacfcett, J. E. Whitney, C. G. Buifinton, P. R. Radford, 8. W.Wise, Joseph Hornung, Michael Hine Buffalo James F. Galvin, J. C. Rowe, Charles J. Foley, David Eggler. James J. Liliie, James L. White, Harding Richa- dson, George Shaffer, David W.. Force, Arthur F. Hagan, Dennia Brouther.-5. Chicago A. C. Anson, A. Dalrymilc, E. N. Williamsion, G. F. Uorj, M. J. Kelly, Thomas Burns, F. S. Flint, L. Corcoran, F. E. Goldsmith, F. Pfeffer, William Sunday. Cleveland James McCormick, F. Dunlap, Thomas York, J. W. Giasscock, A. J. Bushong M. Muldcon, Jacob Evans, Charles Briody, P. J. Ho aUng, W. B. Philips, Hugh Daily. Detroit -C. W. Bennett, G. F. Weidman, M. J. Powell, S. P. Honck, J( 8?ph F. Farrell, Edward Hanlon, Gcorgj A. Wood, F. L. Shaw, K. S. Barne, S. W. Trott. New York William Ewincr, R Connors, P. Gillcppie, M. Welch, J. M. Ward, E. J. Caskin, M. C. Dorgan, John Troy, F. Hankinson, James E. O'Neil, J. H. Humphries. Philadelphia John Manning, W. A. Purcell, W. H. McClellan, F. C. Ringo, John T. Coleman, W. A. Hauri tge, Alexander Mcluunon, E. M. Gross, Sidney Kairar, Fred J. R. Warner. Providence Chas. Eadbourn, B. Gillian, Joseph Start, Jero Denny, Cliff Carroll, Chas. Sweeney, V. Kava, John Faxrell, A. A. Irwin, P. A. Hines, J. Leo Richmond. NORTHWESTERN lsagoe. Sprinftfield Charles Householder, Benjamin Lotz, James Macn'.ngr, Thomas Gunning, C. Sphoenick, Joseph J. EUick, F. Sullivan, William Colgan. Peoria. Charles Levis', E. Birch, William ji Sweeney, John P. McSorley, William Schwats, James D. Phelan, Chris Falm r, E. C. Kent, George B. Pinckaey, Edward Fusselback. Quincy Clar nee Baldwin, Charles Isaacson, J. F. Gorman, P. Sullivan, Benjamin Black. Fort Wayne M. P. Scots, M. Fhlllipps, John McDough, Ed Merrill, J. Browa, William Geis?. S. Bene!. Toledo C. H. Morton, S. W. Barkley, J. C. Tilley, H. O'Day, J. H. Miller, T. J. Poorman, M. F. Walker, C. Welch, George Lane, S. R. Moffct. Grand Rapids H. M. Jones, Charles Getzien, Charles Eden, C. Hontz, Thomas Kearns, F. F, Mcinke, L. C. StockweU, Ed Clarke, Robert Caruthers, Ed Gastiield. Sjginaw T. Foster, W. H- Robinson, W. F. Hunter, J. Mansel, J. Arundel, M. D. West, W. H. Hawes, A W. Whitney, W. H. MoGumugle, John G. Clarkson. Bay' City Thomas Morriscy, John Lavin. James Cud worth, David Foufcz, John Reilly. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Allegheny C. E. Swartwood, William H. Tay lor, M. R, Mansell, Gieorgo Creamer, Joseph V. Battin, R, W. Barr, John Neaurte, John Driscoll, L. I Dickerson, J. J. Hayes. Athletic Ha'.ry D. Stovcy, Alonzo Knight, A. J. Birchall, J. O'Brien, John Sui;kcr, Robert Blakiston, Robert Matthews, Etiv-ird Rowen. Frod Corey, M. Moynahan, Georsro W. Bradley. Baltimore J. L. Ciiuton, Frank Gardner, Daniel Stearn, T. E. Manning, Louis Sav, Jaa McCormick, John Sweeney, Cal Broughton, Hardie Henderson, II. I. Kmniie. Cincinnati Charles Fulmcr, Ren Deasle, W. A. Montjoy, W. H. White, C. N. Snyder, John G. Reilly, J. A. Mcl'hee, V. W. Carpenter, John S. Corkhill, C. W. Jones, Henry McCor mick. Columbus Rudolph Kcminler, Frank H. Mountain, John Richmond, James Fields, Charley M. Smith, William J. Kuchne, Fred L. Mann, Thomas T. Brown, Edward i. Dundon, Harry Wheeler, Joseph Straub. Eclipse Guy Hecker, Jos.-ph J. Gerhart, Lewis Brownlu?, William Wolf, Leeeh Maskrcy, D. C Sullivan, George Latham, Samuel Weaver, Jaek Glcason, Ed Whiting." Metropolitan David Orr, Samuel Crane, Charles Rcipschlager, Tim Keene, William Holbcrt, John Nc'son, John Lynch, Thomas Esterbrook, Edward Kennedy, Stephen Brady, James Rosoman. St. Louis Hugh Ntcol, Fred Lewis, George Strief, Thomas Dcnslcy, Thomas Dolan, George MeGinnis, Tony Mnllane, Charles Comlskey, Joseph Quest, W. A, Latham, WiUliam Glcasos:. There are now 201 life-saving sta tions of the United States life-saving narvic, divided into twelve distriot.

The Indiana Dniversitv,

BLOOMINGON, INI) College Year begins September Gth, Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions.. For catalogue and'otber information Address, W. W. Spangler, Lemuel Moss. Secretary, President. . It. W. MLEttS, ' J. H LOUDEN" LOUDEN MIEKfc, Monies at Law, LOOMINGTOjST, INDIANA. MCy Office over Mational Bank. W, P. Rogers, . Jos. E. Henley. Rogers & Henley ATTORN IE 3 AT LAVV. Bloomington, - Ind. Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, hi Mayor's building. nvotf. W. Friedly, Harmon H. Friedly. FEIEDLY & FRIEDLY, ATTORN ET AT LAW, Offiec over the Bee Hive" Store. Bloomington, ........................ Indiana I Henry 1 Bates, BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomingtox, ... Ind. ESP3 Special . attention -given to soleing and patching. C. R. W or rail, Attorney at Law & NOTARY FUBUG Bloomingtox, - - - - Ind. Office: West Side over McCallas ORCHARD HOUSE 1 S. M. ORCHARD, Proprietor. t The traveling public willfind, firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample room, and a Good table. Opposite depot. Board furnished by the dav or week t2S NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. BLOOM InrGTQlf, IND. This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 6-1 C, V&nzaadtr, Undertakers dealers in Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases Coffins, &c. Hearse and Carriages furnished to order, jgp Shop on College Avenue, north ma W. O. Fee's JiuiWing. '. n!3 Bloomington, Indiana. RESIDENT OENTST Dr J. W. CHAIN Office over McCada Co.'s'; Store bloomington, lud. All work Waranted. 17ft W. J .Men, DEALER in HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Keapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH BEPAWING GO TO JOHN jP. SMITH. This 'work is made speeialt by him and much care is taken that all work is satisfactory done.

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