Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 36, Bloomington, Monroe County, 19 January 1884 — Page 2

BISomTngton Telephone BLOOMINGTON. INDIANA.

WALTER a BBADFUTE, -, s THE KEWS CONDENSED. O0S6SE8S1OHAL PBOCEEDEfGS OONGBESS reaseerablcdt after the holiday ivw5,on Monday, Jml 7. la the Senate, Kra Dolph presented petition far the forfeiture of tin weaned toad (nut of Oretoa Central road. Bills were introduced for a nTjr-yrd Algiers, La.; to bridge the Mleeissippi at Sibley, Mo.; and to give tae Southern Kansas road right of tray through Indira Territory. Mr. Miller 9we4 a resolution caUina oa the Secretary of the Treasury for inf onaatioa as to thercUKlciHties encountered in th enforcement of the Chinese restriction act. The House of Kepresentathres adopted a reflation calling- on heads of departments for information in regard to the distribution of circulars asking contribution for political purposes. Bills to the number of 670 were introduced, among them one to place the name of Geonce W. Getty on the retired list, with the rank of Major General; to appropriate $100,000 for a pofrtoffice building at Los Angeles; to prevent the use of the mails to circulate advertisements of danperons medicines or food; to make a reduction of 30 per cent, in freight and passenger rates on the Union and Central Pacific roads; to pension all soldiers or sailors who served thirty days In th war of the rebellion; to provide for the acceptance of the Illinois and Michigan canal bv th Government, and to construct the Michigan and Mississippi canal; to prohibit imjrorta from countries which unjustly discriminate against American products: to place molasses and sugar on the free list, and to erect public buildings at Fort Dodge and Winona. Jar. Townshend introduced a joint resolution requesting the President to invite the co-operation of the Governments of the American Nations to secure the establishment of a customs union. A resolution was offered in the Senate oa the 8th inst. by Mr. Hale, and adopted, calling on the Secretary of the Navy for a statement of the original coat of the vessels on the naval regfeter,and the amount expended in repairs. Mr. Tan Wyck presented a resolution forbidding the Secretary of the Interior to issue land patents to the New Orleans and Pacific road unta Congress has determined the questions involved in the claims of the company. In . response to a request of the Senate the Secretary of the Treasury submitted to that body official figures concerning the national debt. The highwater mark was reached Aug. 31, 1865, when the nation owed $2,758,431,571; June 30. 1883, this colossal burden bad been reduced to $1,551,091,207. The reduction, including interest and less cash in the Treasury, has amounted to $1,203,340,383. In the House, Mr. Hunt introduced a oint resolution for the appropriation of $1,000,000 to continue work on the Mississippi river improvements. Bills were introduced to erect public building at SI Paso and Houston, Tex., and La Crosse, Wis.; to bridge the Mississippi at Memphis; to admit Washington Territory as a State; to regulate the sale and manufacture of liquors in the Territo ties, and to increase the pension of the widow of General Prank P. Blair. Mr. Beach offered a constitutional amendment proTiding for uniform laws on the subject of marriage 'and divorce. The President submitted a message recommending an appropriation of $1,000,000 to continue the work of improving the Mississipi river below Cairo." The President also sent in a message on the Illinois canals. He recites the action of the DHnois General Assembly offering the Illinois and Michigan canal to the United 8ta s Government and the recent action of Coijrress in directing a survey for the Hennepin ea:ai, and commends the whole subject to the present National legislature . as a matter worthy of .Its -early consideration. Mb, Fiji jib presented a petition in ibo Senate, on the 9th Inst, from 200,000 veterans for a soldiers' home in Kansas. Mr. Anthony offered a resolution that the committee ouxoreign relations report on the expediency of legislation in retaliation 'for the exclusion of 'American meats from foreign countries. Mr. Logan presented a petition for pensions for ex-prisoners of war. A resolution was adopted that the Attorney General . furnish copies of reports on abuses in the Federal courts in the Southern States. A bill wau passed to pay $8,000 to the parents of Lieut. Schwatka for land taken for a military reservation in 1S60. In the House, Mr. Hanson introduced a resolnUon.wQlch was unanimously adopted, msi nig toe committee on jroreign Anairs to tain whether the "favored nation treaties has been violated by Germany. France; or. any other foreign Powers, and if so to report 'what may be deemed necessary is the way or. retaliatory legislation. A bOI for the relief of Fits John Porter was reported by the Military committee. A message from tile President was received, submitting the report of the Mississippi Biver commission, and after a long debate tjie document was referred to the Committee on Rivers and Harbors. Mr. Bagley introduced a bill to appropriate $130,coo toward the expense of placing the statue of Liberty in the harbor of New York. The House passed a resolution of sorrow at the death of Kdward Laaker. the German statesman. Mb Dawes introduced a bill in the Senate, on the 10th inst, providing lor the ' establishment of , a postal telegraph system by the Government. A communication was received from the Secretary of - the Interior, announcing depredations in the Yellowstone park. Mr. Plumb presented a petition with 1,500 signatures, asking that Oklahoma be opened to settlement. Foui bills were introduced in relation to pensions and awards of land to soldiers. It was resolved to request the Secretary of the Interior to suspend the issue of land patents to the Mew Orleans and Pacific Railroad company ants Congress shall determine the claim of the corporation. A resolu- . Hon by Mr. Yoorhes was adopted directing; the Secretary of War to inform the Senate of the amount of money required to equalize the bounties of those who served in the late war. Mr. Cullom introduced a bill for the construction of the Illinois and Mississippi canal. lit the House of Bepresentatires, the oath was administered to Mr. Clardy, of Missouri. Mr. Rosscrans introduced a bill tor the relief of Cot. Thomas Worthington, of Ohio. A resolntioi was offered calling on the Secretary of State for information as to -the irregular practices in the importation of goods and what legislation is necessary. A joint resolution for the immediate appropriation of $1,000,000 for Mississippi river improvements was referred. A resolution was adopted calling op the Secretary of the Treasury to give his reasons for discontinuing the issue of silver certificates. The House adjourned until the 14th A mm appropriating $1,008,000 to ooathvoe fcnprovemente on the Mississippi river passed the Senate on the 12th inst. Mr. Call introduced s measure to' create a university of Medicine at Washington' and setting aside $1,000,000 as a perpetual endowment, lb. Kdmund handed in a bill for the relief of the survivors of the Jeannette expedition, and Mr. Call introduced one for the establishment of savings banks at all Presidential postofBces. Mr. Cullom spoke at length in regard to his bill to reorganize the legislative power of Utah by means of a Governor and council of nine.. After an executive session the Senate adjourned to Hondas. , - , , THX EAST. Nearly 4,000 miles of railroads were J constructed in Massachusetts last year, ana the net earnings of an the linos amounted .to $10,900,000. Oh the Atlantic coast, from Hatteraa to Penobscot Bay, a hurricane raged for , two days, doing much damage. The destruction of railroad tracks and other property on Coney Island entails a loss of $500,000, while at Long Branch the pavilion was wrecked and a railway bridge washed away. A high tide at Atlantic City carried off stores, dwellings, bath-bouses and piers, and at Portsmouth, N. H., three fishing schooners foundered and twenty coasters slipped their cables nd lost their anchors. The Eta was wrecked at Portland and several crafts were damaged by colliding with the wharves or with each other. One lightkeeper reports the sea the heaviest ever known.,.. The President of Harvard college reports a decrease lathe number of students from New England, but announces an increase in the attendance from the Middle States. The Treasurer fibe rs investments of $4,624,000, and an income of $288,000. Geobge Jeffehy confessed at Birer Head, R. I-, that be killed his step-cnild by twisting its head first one way and then another till he broke his neck; that his only motive for the crime was that ha hateft it becaaae it was not Ma, and that prevented his w.c from earning money for him. . ...The BSuflish bark Elmira as tost, together with her crew of ten men, .on the New Jersey

At Sohoerck, Pa., two boys enticed another lad into a secluded spot, and under threats inflicted on him such injuries with blunt instruments gthat he died from his wounds. jW THE? WEST. . Is an affray at bilgjiie, pftn, City,

Marshal WaJtlr Collins jind Zeno Hemphill a gamble!, wire kijiedjand nk Collins' was mortally wounded. S y The Denver and Bio Grande railway has filed a mortgage in the Comity Clerk's office of El Paso county, ColoV, bonding all its lines, rolling-stock, and lands to the Union Trust company of New Tork for $50,000,000, to run thirty years at 5 per cent, per anuu m At Omaha, Neb., last week, occurred the marriage of Miss Mamie 8anndere, daughter Of ex-Senator Saunders of Nebraska, to Bussell B. Harrison, son of Senator Harrison of Indiana.... About one year ago the Chicago Council placed a rental of $10,000 per annum on the Site Of the Exposition building. All efforts to compromise the claim having failed. Mayor Harrison has formally notified the Directors to vacate the premises. New Teab's day Mrs. Of. M. McConaughcy, the young wife of a Nebraska, attorney, was buried at Eochelle, 111,, where she bad been making a visit to her parents. Day after day the young husband visited the grave in the country churchyard. One day last week the appearance of the little mound excited bis suspicion. Investigation showed that the grave had been robbed. Detectives were employed, who found the body at the Homeopathic college in Chicago. Two students were arrested for the robbery. One of them was a devoted admirer of the young girl before her marriage. The day after New Year's he rode to Chicago on the same train with the bereaved husband. The grave had been robbed the night before, and the other student came to Chicago with a huge trunk containing the remains The fall of a soaffold at Milwaukee' killed one man and injured two fatally. . . .The thirty saloons at Wichita, Kan., closed their doors simultaneously, the proprietors deciding to quit the business. A dispatch from Wausua, Wis., reports bloody combat between Chippewa and Pottawatomie Indians belonging to a reservation in Wisconsin. "A short time ago a band 'of Pottawatomies and Menominees moved their camp, and subsequently a band of Chippewas encamped fit the same place. The difficulty began when twoponies belonging-to the Chippewas strayed away into the camp of the other Indiana and were shot. The Chippewas assumed a hostile attitude, which resulted in one : of their number being shot by one of the Pottawatomies. A few days later the two bands met in a bloody fight, in which five of the combatants were Wiled." - In the school-house in which Emma Bend was so terribly treated, fifty 'citizens gathered to pass resolutions of respect toward the young ladyi and to declare tbat jus tice was outraged by the acquittal or Mont gomery, Pettis, and Uenienti. A passenger train near Pendleton, Ore., was taken possession of nya mob of 800 men recently discharged by the railroad. They demanded a free passage to Portland, The train being on the Umatilla Indian reservation, the State authorities had no- jurisr diction.' Gen. Miles sent two companies of regulars from Fort Walla Walla, bufca crowd; of roughs joined the rioters and overpowered the soHiers..... Stephen RioharffS was' executed at Auburn, Cal., for the murder of Thomas Nichols. ' '' THE SOUTH. E. D. Atchison was taken from Montery (Va.) jail by a -mop, banged, and the swinging corpse ridd with bullets.. t. A family o$ nine member,, named Bird, rent ing a iarm near nauiman, -xex., oas oeen made the victim of a pbtBOner, who evidently placed the poison in a water-bucket. Nearly all 'the ! -family have died. Suspicion falls upon a neighboring farmer, who had often threatened to have revenge. A Dm. has been introduced in the Texas Legislature, for 4he removal within one year of all gates and obstructions across Twm ?e51p 9"w . sbsss; plantation in Lenoir county, N. C, during. the recent extremely cold weather, a family of nine negros were burned to death in their cabin. ' J. H. HaTjLXNQTJISt, ' a graduate of West Point, who was Chief of Artillery under Gen. Bragg in the Confederate army, kiUed himself with chloral at Terrell, Tex. A telegram from ShelbyyN. C, re ports that a terrible and fatal knife combat took place about fifteen miles from that place. ' "For eome'years past a vendetta has existed between the Lepaugh' and Bunyanf families, both of whom have large oonnect'ons. Philip Lepaugh was this morning driving bis wagon .to a sawmill, when Craige Kunyam, accompanied by his father and' brother, made an attack upon ' him. They pulled Lepaugh from bis wagon and cut and backed him' with bowie-knives, inflictingsome terrible wounds. They left him for dead on the road. As they were fleeing, the wounded man's two sons-in-law came up. They galloped after and overtook the Hunyam' party. A desperate hand-to-hand conflict ensued, in which every man engaged in the affray was mortally wounded." While thirty prominent cattle-men were having a banquet m a restaurant at Austin, Texas, a notorious character named Ben Thompson entered the establishment, and; having first littered the floor with lemons and delicacies provided for the feast, he then drove the entire gathering- into the street at the point of two loaded revolvers. The name of Thompson is a terror in Texas. He was formerly City Marshal of Austin, and has been tried several times for murder, bat so far baa escaped the hangman,...' Jerry Alexander was hanged at Sparta, Bienville parish. La., for the murder of Sam Fleming last winter. Isaac Anderson, colored, was hanged at Barnwell, S. C for the murder of Alf Williams, a white man, in September last. The murderer attempted suicide in jail by swallowing concentrated lye, but recovered. John Jervis was executed at Norfolk Va., for the murder of C. W. Bonney. WASHINGTON. Sentiment in Washington in favor of retaliatory legislation against Germany and France Is growing rapidly. .. .The prominent candidates forjudge McCrary's place are Senator McMillan, of Minnesota,' and Judge Love, of Iowa.... Secretary Folger reports the- exhaustion of $1 and $2 notes in the treasury reserve, and asks Congress for an appropriation to print $4,000,000 of the former and $3, 000,000 of the latter. The following unique letter was received at the Treasurer's office the other day : Mister Pies Wodyn't Uw Be so Kind And CanceMeye The $ao. Which got tor bill waseng mien west. Michael Babas. Chicago, Illinois. No. 059 May St., The letter was translated as follows : "Mister, please wouldn't you be so kind and change the $20 which got torn? . The bill was in my vest." Two schemes for the regulation, of national banks are before the Senate Finance committee. Senator Sherman proposes to authorize a circulation within 10 per cent, of the market value of the bonds. Senator Aldrich will introduce a bill to purchase tiio outstanding 4 per cent, bonds with a new lowrate bond at 3 per cent. His argument is, that the low-rate bonds, being little susceptible to speculative influences, would furnish a satisfactory -basis for circulation.. . .Carl Scbuu, haa been sued fQ $1100,000 damages by a Washington lawyer whom ho disbarred when Secretary of the Interior. The Commissioner of Patents reports that large numbers of examiners hayere1 sighed to enter Into practice before the office, on account pf insufficient salaries, although they have nothing to Vear from changes of administration. It W said that the prestige 4 acquired by a couisnissjpqer l worth; $19,000

ner annum on nis retirement.

Senator Anthony is unwilling to undertake the duties of Preeldent pro tem. of the Senate, because of his feeble condi-

Secretary.oler,hM-jUM!Ucd a call for 000,000 in 3 pprcentgnds. ppglNTMSNTS by $e President : A. nard, Coqpnl General for the United es at Calcutta. United States Consuls: U Btcvons at Palermo: Bolivar J. Pridgen at Piedras Negras: Oscar Malmros, of Minnesota, at Leith; Frank H. Mason at Marseilles; John L. Kalne, of Wisconsin, at Cognac: Georgo Gifford at Basle. Michael H. Fitch, of Colorado, Receiver Of Public Moneys at Pueblo, Col.; Thomas Wromj, of Kansas, Kecelyer or Public Moneys at Concordia, Kan.; Adolphus G. Lcming, of Arkansas, Register of the Land Office at Dardanelle, Ark. ; Reuben A. Allen, of Ohio, Indian agent at the Blackfoet agency, Montana At the caucus of Democratic members of tho Ohio Legislature, at Columbus, Payne won on the first ballot. The figures were.- Payne, 48: Pendleton. 15; Ward, 17; H. J. Booth, of Columbus, 1 ; George W. Goddee, I. The Michigan State Temperance J Convention, at Jackson, resolved in favor of a new party, to be known as the Union party, and to advocate strict prohibition of the liquor traffic. The Republican members of the Ohio Legislature held a caucus at Columbus to select a candidate for Senator. The Cin cinnati and Cleveland representatives refused vote blank. A WEEK'S FAILURES. SHERMAN Bkoihehs, dry goods, Cincinnati, liabilities $75,000; Furmnn & Fisher, grocers. Grand Rapids, Mich., liabiliiies $15,000; A. Wessells, real estate, St, Louis, Mich., liabilities $0i000; D. F. Wadsworth & Co., bankers, .lshpeming, Mich., liabilities $100,000; S. H. Morrcll, banker. Lovington, 111., liabilities, $40,000; . W. M. Furbish & Son, pianos, Portland, Me., liabilities $27,000; Goldsmith & Kuhn, diamond merchants, New York, liabilities $45,000; M. H. Myers, dry goods, Cassopolis, Mich., liabilities $16,000; W. E. Phelps & Co., coal mineoperators, Elmwood, Ill..liabilities$70,000; A. Sigler, jewler, Adrian, Mich., liabilities $17,000; Henner & Moore, bankers, Morris, Minn., liabilities $100,000; James Murray, fancy goods, Montreal, liabilities $10,000; Henry Villard, railway magnate, liabilities not stated; L. H. Slasson, dry goods, Catlettsburg, Ky., liabilities $33,000; A. J. Jacobs, general 6 to re, Henrietta, Tex,, liabilities $87,000; J. 8. Bernstein & Co., dry goods, Oshkosh, Wis., liabilities $17,000; Charles & Rudolph Von Bermutb, importers, New York, liabilities S1S0,(HW; Mcuiurg, Brigg-s & Co., dry-goods, Toronto, Canada, liabilities $150,000; Vorse & Fowler, agricul tural implements, Bes Moines, Iowa, dabilites $12,000; B. K. Smith, cotton broker. New York, liabilities $150,000; Putnam & Phelps, tanners. North Leominister, Mass., liabilities $75000; Dietrich & Co. canvas-bag manufacture, San Francisco, liabilities $75,000; the' National Paper Mill, Rock Island, 111., liabilities $30,000; Landorf & Adlcr, clothing, New York, liabilities $81,000; Lynd Brothers, hardware, Des Moines, Iowa, liabilities $25,000; J. Paddock, boots and shoes, Terre Haute, Ind., liabilities $25,000; Walter Simmons, hardware, Lockport, N. Y., liabilities $10,000; White & Meyers, notionsand furcishtag goods, Cincinnati, liabilities, $30,000; : Isaiah Price, clothier. Mount Sterling, 111., Uabilities $30,000; J. H. Dacus, general merchant, Ozark, Ark., liabilities $22,000; A. A. Anderson, jewelry and musical instruments, Isbpeming, Mich., liabilities $40,000; Will. lamFOn Co., dry goods, Brantford,rf3anadai, liabilities $25,000; Buck & Keech. confectioneries, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, liabilities $11,000; Leopold J. Zelner, clothing, Bushnell, 111., liabilities $15,000; Rosenfeld & Co., tobacco, Detroit, ; liabilities $80,000; M. Wolf & Co.. hats, New York, liabilities $250,000; D. 8. Young, clothing, Wyandotte. Kan., liabilities $15,000; Baum Bros., willowware New York, liabilities $75,000; Hiram Brush, furniture, 'Chicago, liabilities $15,000; R. B. Ogilvie, dry. goods, Madison, Wis., liabilities $65,000; me Cragin Falls Paper company, Cleveland, Ohio, liabilities $05,000; McLelland & Greenough, furniture manufacturers, Chicago liabilities $15;000; Francis A Vaugh, shoe manufacturers, St. John, N. B., liabilities $40,000; Ebon Sutton, woolen manufacturer. North Andover, Mass., liabilities $100,000; Thomas Chandler & Co., general merchants, Ennis.Tex., liabilities $30,000. GKNEKAI The Standard Oil company secured transportation from the Lake Shore at lest; rates than any other firm or company could, and thereby crushed all rivals in business. A rival firm brought suit. The Judge of a lower court in Cleveland has just granted an ja junction forbidding the railroad toexUnd terms to the Standard Oil company or any other corporation or person which might not be granted to all patrons, rich or poor, great or small. The light has pnly fairly begun, as the kerosene monopoly will carry the litigation to the furthest point in .law, which is years and years ahead. Not long ago the Atlantic cable man sent over the report that Mary Anderson, actress, was to marry the Duke of Portland, Englishman. Last week the following dispatch was received by the Associated Press from Portland, Ore. ; "Tho engagement of ; Mary Anderson to Lieut. Dukes, of this place, ' is denied. No such person is known to exist." Becent deaths : Judge Nelson Poe, an eminent jurist of Baltimore, and cousin of the late Edgar Allan Poe; Rev. Lawrence Walsh, of Boston, ex-Treasurer of the American (Irish) Land League; William Gerlach, a prominent and wealthy Milwaukeean; Col. George H. Slaughter, a pioneer of Wisconsin; at Galveston, Texas, Mrs. Campbell, wife of James Campbell, the trusted lieutenant of the famous buccaneer, Lafltte; at Washington, Mrs. Patterson, wife of ex-Senator John J. Patterson, of South Carolina; John Allison, father of Senator Allison,' of Iowa; Herr Edward Lasker, distinguished German statesman; Col. J. I. Nevln, editor of the Pittsburgh Leader; Mary, seventeenth wife of the late Brighain Young; W. J. Wise, the wealthiest citizen of Vincennes, Ind.; Luke Clark, a veteran Feniaq and exiled Irishman; Keshub Chunder Sen, a celebrated scholar and philosopher of India, According to Dun's agency, the business failures in the United States and Canada last week numbered 333. The week before 348 houses went down. These figures are the largest which have been recorded since the time the late National .bankruptcy law went out of existence. FOREIGN. Taglioni, the ballet-master at the Royal theater, Berlin, a brother of the celebrated danseuse, has just died, aged 76. An American naval officer has arrived at Dundee, Scotland, to charter a whal ing steamer and engage in a search for tho Greely party, whom he believes to be alive. A military commission, under Sir Evelyn Wood, will arrange for tho evacuation of the Soudan by the Egyptian troops. "Chinese" Gordon insists that El Mehdi must not be allowed to establish himself in the eastern Soudan, as the Arabs would rise and reopen the Eastern question. At Paris Deputy Talandiers has been indicted for ineiting to murder, because his journal stated that movements would soon occur in the United Kingdom to avenge the execution of O'Donncll. . . . A correspondent, states the Pope has placed iti the secret archives of the Vatican the details of his conversation with the German Crown Prince, and that posterity will be treated to a statement of great importance A$ Vienna three men entered th$ shoaspf one Ehiert, a money-changer, tbreyr sand in his eyes, and attacked him. Eisert shouted'for help, when his two children and their governess rushed to his assistance. A robber killed one of tho children with an ax and fearfully (Wounded the other ohild "and the governess. Elscrt himself was mortally wouiraedi The men escaped with their nlundar. - A bailift was assassinated at

Tullamore, Ireland. ...Nihilists attempted to murder the Chier of Police at St. Petersburg-. As the Comte de Paris left Paris to visit King Alfonso, a crowd of Royalists ga thered ai the depot and yelled "Vivo lo Hp" Vor this four aijyfirylre madol J.t is'ipd the pretender deprecatod ttje demonstration of "his peopl'....iphiase" Gordon 'hps been compelled) rcsiMi aneral's. commission in the British KtfEV in order to fulfill an engagement with the lung-of Belgium to go to. the Congo river and suppress the slave trade.... The widow of Informer Caroy declines to go abroad, and asks for safe employment in Groat Britain There is a reaction in France favoring the admission of American meats. ADDITIONAL NEWST

The Eoman Catholic Total-Abstinence convention, which met in Chicago last week, passed resolutions approving of the Harper High-License law, recommending opposition to the election of saloonkeepers and their sympathizers to municipal or State offices, an active propaganda in favor 0t temperance re, form, and co-operation with the non-Catholio organizations to procure enforcement of the laws regulating the liquor traffic. The President's report showed gratifying progress, and that which seemed to be most pleasing to the assembled delegates was the announcement of the Pi esident that he had administered during the year temperance pledges to nearly 12,000 persons The orchards in the reach belt of Michigan passed uninjured tlyough the recent sevore weather. AN agent of the Department of Agriculture purchased some infected cattle sent from Virginia for beef, and slaughtered them in presence of tho House Committee of Agriculture and some Western stock-raisers. The lungs of two beeves, exhibiting pleuropneumonia in its advanced and final stages, wore shown the party. ...Superintendent Conger, of the Yellowstone National Park, says that the Park Improvement company has transgressed all the rules and laws laid down by Congress for the protection and preservation of game, natural beauties, and curiosities. Ho favors a more complete control of tho grounds by Congress The Secretary of tho Treasury announces that the principal and interest on $10,000,000 3 'per ceut. bonds will be paid on the 15th of March. MR. A. M. Sullivan in a letter to a New York gentleman asserts that the aggregate expenses of the O'Donnell trial wore about $12,500. He himself received but $780, and Mr. Russell received but $1,800. Mr., Ford, of the Irish World, colleoted' about $60,000 for O'Donnell's defense, and Congressman Finerty, of Chicago, collected about . $5,000.... Canada is raising a standing army of 1,200 men, to serve for three years. The f nil num ber applied at the recruiting office in Montreal, where the quota was only 100.... The starcb-sugar industry of the country consumes 40,000 bushels of corn per day, and the product. is valued" at about $10,000,000 per year. A Texas stock-dealer asserts that 2,000,000 head of cattle are fed on "free grass" in bis State. The net profits of the owners of the stock is about 25 per oent., and the aggregate value is $40,000,000. The lands on which the catflo are fed are largely the property of the public schools of the State. ... .Orange groves in the region of Mobile, Ala., suffered damage to the amount of $1,000,000 by the late cold spell. Many trees in Florida wore saved by building fires in the orchards. In the event of Senator McMillan securing the position on the bench recently vacated by Judge McCrary, the Minnesota Se'natorship might fall to C. K. Davis, exGo venor; to W. D. Washburn, now in Congress, or to Mark H. DunnelL Eaei. Granville refuses to become mediator in the Chinese troubles, and so does Prince Bismarck. Marquis Tseng says the Pekin government feels disappointed, and says China, as the result, contemplates doubling the inland tax levied upon foreign commerce in order to pay war expenses, and that the capture of both Sontay and Bac-Ninh will not alter the decision, and, furthermore, ho has doubts whether China will now accept mediation from any quarter. . . . The Common Council of Limerick has decided to confer the freedom of that city on Michael Davitt, High Sheriff Gray and Lord Mayor Dawson, of Dublin. Similar honors were conferred on Mr, Parnell and Mr. John Dillon last year..... The mission of Henry George will probably be fruitless. He has already gained the enmity of the press by his advocacy of the confiscation of landlords' property without compensation, and even the Irish papers urge Irishmen in England to have nothing to do with him A man has been discovered in Birmingham who has kept the body of his sister for twenty years because he had no money to pay for a decent funeral TheGrandDuko Michael (Nieolaiovitch) has been reappointed President of the Council of the Russian empire. . . . A Nationalist meeting in Fermanagh, Ireland, was prohibited by the Lord Lieutenant. Mr. Biggar was the disappointed orator. . , .Queen Victoria will spend the spring on the continentat Baden Baden and Darmstadt.... The Catholics in England have completed arrangements to begin the erection of a cathedral at Westminster, to cost over 500,000, and to be erected within a stone's throw of Victoria station. . . . A meeting of 4,000 unemployed workingmen was held in Paris. Violent resolutions were adopted Leon Chotteau is coming to America to use his influence for tho prevention of retaliatory measures against France because of the pork prohibition. NEW YORK. Reeves $ 7.25 7.so Uoas 5.60 6.25 KiJUR Superfine 4.00 6.50 Wheat No. 3 Spring. 1.05 1,07 No. 2 lted 1.14 Cobk No. 3 68 .66 Oats No. 2 39 . PoitK Mess , H.25 15.00 iv.UlD 09 & .0!M CHICAGO. IfEEVES Good to Fancy Steers.. 6.75 7.25 Common to Fair. 4.50 5.50 Medium to Fair 4.50 & 6.75 llocss 5.00 0.25 i'iX)U -Fancy White Winter Ex 5.00 & 6.75 Good 10 Choice Winter.. 6.00 0 6.50 WraT No. 3 Sprine .93 i8 .93,'t K6. 2 lted Winter. 9 & 1.01 Cons No. 3 65 .56 (Urf No. 8 33 C9 .34 l.y No. 2 68 & .59 !:.UtIKY No 2. CO & .63 rti:Tra:--Cloice Creamery 33 ( .35 i:cjc KjcsIl 25 & .26 roits Moss 14.50 tJBH.75 UA.UD Itti&JSl .09 MILWAUKEE. VHISAT"r.No.a... 9t & .92 OOllN NO. 2... 65 & .80 OATS No. 2 .33 & .34 HYR No. 2 .60 .62 HABLEY No 2 , 53 .60 J-obk Mcas.. 14.25 U.75 Lard 8.50 & 0.00 ST. LOUIS. WHFA No. 2 Red.-. 1.03 & 1.04 Corn Mixed 48 .50 Oats No. J 34 .35 Rye , .66 .66 1'OBK Mess...t 14.50 (&15.00 Laud 0$$ .09 CINCINNATI Wheat No. ailed 1.04 & 1.05 CORN 63 ( .53 Oath 37 & .37 RYfl 04 (fll .06 PoRK-?Mess 14.50 116.00 Lard osj.f .69 TOLEDO. Wheat No. 2 Red 99 1.05 Corn 50 .56 Oats-No. 2 34 .36 DETUOIT. Fr-otm..: 6.25 g fi.so Wheat No. 1 White..... 1.02 & 1.03 Corn No. 2 54 a .66 Oato Mixed, , 35 & .36 Pork Mess 15.26 esie.75 , IN I) LVN APQ LIS. Wijeat No. 2 Red. 99 l.OO CkUW No. 2 48 fiJ .49 Oats .Jiixod 38 .34 EAST WliEilTX, PA, Cattte Best...'. e.00 c? 7.00 , Fair ....... 5.60 6.00 Common..... 6.00 (ft coo Iloas.... 5.75 645 SHttiS? 6.00 5.50

HEALTH IS WEALTH.

Dr. E. C. West's Nerve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hvsteria, Dizziness, Convulsion' Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration cansed by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the livAti resulting in Insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old age, Barrenness, Loss of Power in cither sex, Invotuntarp Losaesand Spermatorrhoea caused by overexertion of the brain, sell-abuse or over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars: sent by mail prepaid on receipt ot price. We guarantea six boxes to cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied, with five dollars, we will send ;he purchaser onr written guarantee to refund the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only by H. LINDLEY. Bloomington, Ind. U a 8Twi Oemtij tat (U Otmplalnu peculiar t r -t., Mishawaka, Ind, Dec. 1, 18K!. Dear Sir: Overwork has done for me what it does for many. Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to the value of Zea-Paorm. For Ave years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to use a supporter during all those painful, weary years; but, thanks to your medicine, I wear It no more. I laid it off after using one and a half bott lis. I am not well, but I work all the time, ifad am better than I ever expected lobe. Yon1 may use ray letter, and If anyone wishes to write me for more information, give them my fall address. Miss C. Q. J EBBKV VUAB, 111., April 25, 1582. DB. PKXQELI.Y: Bear Sir: I am nre than pleased with the cneotoi your Zoa-iPhora in our daughter's cose. X am surprised to see how she has improved, fine Is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever did, her nerves are steady, and the distress in her chest ii entirely gone. I firmly believe that oa-Phora is all that has saved her life. I ar willing you should use my letter, for I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful cure your medicine is. Yours respectfully, MrstSakah RArboLPH. N. B. This was a case of suppression. From Mrs. .lohn Spitler, No. 28 Wilt 8t, Fort Wayne, Ind. I have suffered for sixteen veai-s with snasI modtc pain in my head and general nervous ueuuuy. recently i naa a severe attack or :tln in my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion. I thought I should die. My husband said we would test Zoa-Phor. thoroughly. He gave it to me according to ! I rections fcr severe cases, and in less than (wo hours 1 had complete relief. T sdviseall ladies who suffer from nervous or sick head!icho, or any form of female weakness, to use UU JUinUUWV pare with it. May 15, 1883. ... Onr Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women and Children, Sent oratis. Every woman above IS years ot age, especially Mothers should read it. Address R. PENGEIiLY 4b CO. Sold by Druggists. Kalamazoo, Mich. Ml letters marked private are Tcad by Dr. PexqelX. only i Sold only by H. Lindley and J. M. Faris. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins I and lower part of the abdomen, caus- ! a,. - j.r i 'a. - L K - ing iub p:uient to suppose ne mis some affection of the kidneys or neigh ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatnleney, uneasiness of the stomach, etc, A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disag"eeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to the application of Dr. Bosankc'si Pile Remedy, which av . j directly upouthc parts affected, absorbiug the Tumor?, allajung the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not cleiav until the drain on I be system prodnces permanent disability, but try it and be cuied. Price, 50 cents. Sent prepaid on receipt of price. Address. The Dr. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua, Ohio. Sold by Hie am Lindley, . WANT OF FAITH. If H. Lindley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for the want 'of faith. He Inn such faith in Dr. Bosanko1 s Cough and Lung Syrup as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affections, that he will give a bottle fretoeach and every one who is need of a medicine of this kind. CAUSE OF FAILURE. Want of confidence accounts for half of the business failures of to-.dav H. Lindley's, the Druggiatf is not liable to faii for the want of confidence in Dr. Bosanko's Cough and Lung Syrup, for he gives away a bottle free to all who are suffering with Coughs, Col ds, Asthma, Con sumption and all adections' of the Throat and Lungs. FREE! RELIABLE SELF-CURE. A favorite nraitoriittfoti at ens' of tha most noted uud nuoceisful specialists in the tl. S. (now retired! iortbecuroof JVr-wa DehiHtv, ttomt Manhood, Wetttmeum and Mtenaw. Hen t tu plai u snalt-a u veioptyfye, Druggists can flU it. Addrsts OR. WARD & CO.. Louisiana. M innjiiui mZIASLS FILLS SecurSaaltby action to the Liver and' relieve all biliioua trouble. ?unlf Tptam fO 144425, Aatatftfe - '.t

if 11 mi

U L3UU

The Indiana Zniversitv.

BLOOMINGTONl College Year begins SegStembet 6th. Tuition Free. Both seles admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information Address, W. W. Sr angler, Lemuel Moss. Secretary .President'. R. W. M1EKS, J.H LOUDii LOUDEN & UIBBS, attorn es at Law, L00MINGT0N, JNotAKA. Office over Rational Bank. h ibs. E. Bpi&$$ Rogers & Healoy Bloomington, - - Ind, Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, in MayorV building. nv5tf. W. Friedly', Harmon HV "Fri12y. . FRIEDLY & FRLEDLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Offiec iover the BeeJEvfi" 6$ore.-J. ' ' - " Bloomington, Indiana Henry Hi Bates, BOOT A,NB SHOE MAKER Bloomington, . Ind. r Special attention given to eoleing and patching. H. C. R. Wmrall, Attorneyat JLAW & NOTARY PUBLIC. Bloohinqtok, - i - - - - In. Office: West: Side over McCallas ORCHtoJ HOUSE S. M. ORCHARD, Proprietor. The traveling public illfind- firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample rpom, and a Good table. Opposite depot. Board furnished by the day or week t28 MTIOIALHOim East of the Square. LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. BLOOM fjrGTOZT, IND, t&am This 'Hotel has fust been, remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 6-1 C, Vanzandt, Un dertakers DEALERS JN Metallic Burial Caskets, and Cases Coffins, &c. Hearse and Carriagesfurnished to order, Shop on College Avenue, north md W. O. Fee's UuiMing, 11I8 Bloomington, Indiana. - " -ff- - - - . RESIDENT DENTST Br J. W. GRAIN Offiee over McCada Co.'s Stor bloomington, Iud. All work Waranted. 17ft W. J Allen, fC7" DEALER IN -."jfot HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent t$t Buckeye Binders, Reapers : and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, INIK THE BEST? AND CHEAPEST' WATCH HEPARIN G GO TO JOHN P. SMITH. ' mr This workis made a speci&lt . by him and much care is taken tbat all work is satiefectorly done. ' " '

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