Bloomington Telephone, Volume 7, Number 48, Bloomington, Monroe County, 12 April 1884 — Page 2

Bloomingtoa Telephone BLOOMINGTOW, INDIANA. WALTER a BRADFUTE, - - Potijbhe.

THE NEWS CONDENSED. CONCBEStilON AL IB0CEEDIN68. A COmtinacATiON from the Attorne j General, stating that his force of employee was too mall to supply promptly nhe volnmlnoas papers called for. and askfajc for more help, was presented in the Senate on the 3lst nit. Favor able report were made on bills for the erection of publio buildings at Chattanooga, Opeloneas, and Portland. A petition was presented asking compensation to citizens of Kansas for property destroyed in the Ohevenno raid of 187a Mr. Piatt explained the provisions of his bill to organise the Patent Office in separate departments. David J. Brewer was connrmei as Judge of the Eighth Circuit In the House Mr. Ftnerty. of Chicago, introduced a resolution thanking Minister Sargent for the able, faithful, and dignified manner in which he discharged the Untiles of Ma oAee as Minister to Berlin. Th? Committee on Public Health reported back a resolution directing an investigation as to the adulteration of food and drugs as not within the province of Congress; bat it was recommitted, try a vote of 117 to lie. A resolution was offered by Mr. Nichols, requesting the Sherman eommittee of the Senate to inquire into the ctreumstaaees of the riots at Cincinnati. Bills were introduced to grant right of way through Indian Territory tor the Padflo and Great Eastern Road; to make Oakland, Cat. a port of delivery; to repeal the internal revenue tag on tobacco and the distillation of apples and peaclies; to equalise the taxation of foreign and domestic insurance companies, and to appropriate $400,00 for sufferers by the overflow of the Mississippi Robert Smalls was sworn in as a member from South Carolina. Mr. Bland led the debate on the trade-dollar UU, and urged the unlimited coinage of silver. A. box for the reUef of the Jeannette survivors passed the Senate on the )d inst, A memorial waa presented front William Webster, an American citizen, asked to be secured in the owner. ship of a half isiilloa aareg of land in New Zealand bought from naUve chiefs before the British took possession, A bill was reported for aaeertaining the expense incurred by Idaho Territory in suppressing the Bannock and Nes Perce outbreaks. Bills were introduced to regulate the letting of mall con tracts in Alaska, and to make gold and silver certificates legal tender. Mr. Coke argned against the education bUL Generals Grant and Beale were tendered the courtesy of the floor. In the House of Bepresentatives, bills were favorably repotted for the naturalization of the descendants of aliens who served honorably in the army; authorizing the service of processes of Federal courts wit hin the limits of Indian reservations; to provide for the inspection of Uve stock, hog products, and dressed meats; to forfeit the Marauette and Ontonagon land grant; to prohibit contracts for the labor of Federal prisoners, and to pay Government employee wages withheld in violation of the eight-fcocr law. The bill to redeem the trade dollars was passed, by 189 to 46, after the erasure of the fourth section, which provided that they should be counted in the compulsory coinage. The special committee appointed to investigate the charges made by ex-Speaker Keifer against H. V. Boynton reported that they were not sustained by the evidence. Tea Senate held its usual debate on the education si bill on the 3d inst. No legislative work worthy of record was accomplished. In the House a memorial from bondholders of the Northern Pacific road was presented, praying to be heard before the Public Lands Committee in regard to the proposed forfeiture. A recess of fifteen minutes was taken to receive Gen. Grant, who leaned on a crutch at the clerk's desk and was introduced to members by Speaker Carlisle. A message from the President was received, recommending an appropriation of $loo, for the protection of levees on the lower Mississippi. A jonrr resolution of the Legislature of Iowa, asking immediate gsens to recover unearned portions of railroad land grants, was presented in the Senate en the 3d inst by Mr; Wilson. A petition was received from 8,000 citilena of the western 8tates, asking for a pension of at least $8 in money for each honorably discharged soldier and sailor ct the late war. Favorable reports were made on bills to erect a public building at Sacramento and to authorIce the bridging of the Cumberland .at Nashvllle and the Missouri at White Claud. The Library Committee was instructed to inquire Into the expediency of purchasing from the Lewis family the sword worn by Washington when he resigned his commission. When the education bill came up, Mr. Pendleton opposed it Mr. Beck made a political speech, Mr. Williams advocated the measure, and Messrs. Hoax and Harrison outlined amendments which they propose to introduce. Tjo House of Representatives adopted a Idrat resolution authorizing the loan of fags and bunting for the fair at Richmond in aid of disabled Confederate veterans. The Secretary of the Interior was authorized to inquire into the massacre of Dr. Marcus Whitmore and others in Oregon in 1847. Forty-six pages of the Indian appropriation bill were disposed of. A am to authorize the appointment of a commission by the President to run and mark the boundary lines between a portion of Indian Territory and Texas was reported to the Senate on the 4th inst Mr. Logan presented a petition from the Chieago Board of Trade against the further coinage of silver dollars. Mr. Lapham intodueed a bill to authorise the reappointment an d retirement of disabled officers honorably discharged lrom the regular army. Mr. Jonas submitted a joint res oration making an appropriation of $100,000 for the protection of levees on the lower Mississippi Speeches on the education bill were made by Messrs. Bavard, Gibson, and Morgan. Mr Butler feeve notice of an amendment that the money required shall be raised by a direct annual tax on the States. In the House a bill was reported to provide for the adjustment of Congressional land grants within the borders of Kansas. The Indian appropriation bill was passed. An evening session was held for the consideration of pension mils.

Tbx iron-workers in the furnaces at Sharpsville, Psu, have struck because of a reduction of from 10 to IS cents per day in the wages of laborers, carriers, and filters Stonecutters in the quarries at Connellsville, Pa., demand an increase of SO . per cent. . . Two deaths from tricbiniasis occurred at Latrobe. Pa.... George Jones, colored, was hanged for murder at Pittsburgh, Pa. Seveh Austro-Polandera looking for vrork were struck by a baokkig engine at Screnion, Pa. Five were killed, one lost an arm, and one is unhurt. They were dismembered, and heads and limbs scattered over the road for many rods around. THE WXSZ Obbdi A Carpenter, recently acquitted of the charge of murdering Zura Burns, returned to Lincoln in the company of his wife. There was no -manifestation of fee'.ing against him.... A heavy pnow-storm mged in Northwest Nebraska and Dakota on the 1st inst In rome places the snow fell to a depth of six feet Snow fell at Toman, Wia, to the depth of eight or ten inches. An outbreak of glanders on the farm of Mark Mnea, near Fosnland, 11L, was met by the f boding of five horses and the burning of the barn and harness. Cincinnati dispatches of the 3d lost. teform she world that the barricades about the Court Bouse had been removed; that the 13 th fiegiment was still guarding the jail, while the gallant 5th" was at Music Hall; and that it fead been ascertained U at the casualties in the three days' fighting numbered 49 killed and 189 wounded. The feeling of ill-will against the militia was wea ring off A good deal of discussion was going on touching the question as to who gave the first orders to fire on the mob, and the general drift was that Sheriff Hawkins would have to shoulder the responsibility. At Columbus Gov Hoadly suggested to the Legislature that it offer a reward for the arrest of the murderer of Capt Desmond, and that an appropriation for the relief of Desmond's mother be made. A bill was also introduced that citizens may recover from

the Stato damages for property destroyed ' during riots. j The "war over disputed mining !

claims is tho Idaho gold region has commenced. Fifty shots we?3 exchanged be

tween rival claimants to the ownership of a lot None of the disputants were Injured. A bystander got a built in one of his limbs. "Jalma is now in th seventh week of its run at McVicker's theater, Chicago, being the longest run ever achieved by any one attraction in that My. Considering the fact that it la beyond doubt the most gorgious spectacle ever witnessed upon the American stage, and that the theater where it was presented is the leading place of amusement in Chicago, there is nothing strange about its pronounced success. "Jalma" will be continued for one week longer. On Monday the famous Mrs. Lantry will begin an engagement atMoVicker'sin her play, A Wife's Peril." By an accident on the Louisville and Nashville Road at Belleville, 111., twenty-five persons were wounded. An infant died of its injuries, and a half dozen of the victims are believed to be fatally hurt- Two cars left the track and turned over. TUB SOUTH There seems to be no doubt that a filibustering expedition under command of Gen. Aguero lastly left Key West, Fla., for Cuba. Frank Elliott, a negro who assaulted a young girl, was taken from the Sheriff's posse at Bock Hill, N. C, and hanged outside the town limits Edwin MoCullooh (colored) was taken from the Dallas, N. C, jail and lynched for murder. A DEPUTY MARSHALL and his posse last week took to Louisville twelve moonshiners captured in a raid through Green and Casey Counties, Kentucky. Captain TV. H. Robinson, who was opposing General Joe Wheeler for Congress from the Eighth Alabama District, killed himself at Huntsville by sticking a pen-knife blade in his heart. Southern cotton-mill owners met at Augusta, Ga., and organized the Southern and Western Manufacturing Association, electing J. T. Hanson, of Macon, President and A. H. Twitchell, of Clifton (S. C), See retary. The surplus supply was duly considered, and a motion bx ex-Go v. Bullock that manufacturers and spinners curtail the production of yarns and cloth pending definite action by the Executive Committee was adopted. The gathering is regarded as the most influential one ever held in the South. ... .At Columbus, Ga.. tho steamer Rebecca Everingham took fire from an electric lamp spark and burned to the water's edge. Thirteen persons perished in the flames. All the passengers escaped without injury. The Government relief steamer General Barnard is distributing supplies at all points between Yicksburg and the mouth of Red River.. . .Henry Rose, a colored man, was executed at Osceola, Ark., for shooting Dempsey Taylor through a window on a dark night. Joe McGee was hanged at Coushatta, La., and Andy Roland was strung up at Spring Place, Ga. WASHINGTON. During the quarter ending Dee. 31, 1883, the gross receipts at all the postoffices of the United States amounted to 11,434,719, and the sum realized for postage stamps for the same quarter was $10,661,874. These items show but a slight decrease as compared with the receipts for trie corresponding quarter of the previous year, notwithstanding the reduction in letter postage. Col. George Bliss testified before the Springer Investigating Committee of the House that bis fees in the star-route cases amounted to $59,532, of which he has received all but about $8,000. The following is the regular monthly statement of the public debt, issued on the 1st inst.: Interest-bearing debtFour and one-half per cents I 250,000.000 Four per cents 737,643,950 Three per cents 264.808,650 Refunding certificates 805.400 Navy pension fund 14.000,000 Total interest-bearing debt 11,256,758,000 Matured debt $ 14,043,015 Debt bearing no mtereut Legal-tender notes. 846,739.511 Certificates of deposit 15,475,000 Gold and silver certificates 2K,4,6G1 fractional currency .......... 6,984,817 Total without interest 589,843,419 Total debt (principal) $1,860,645,334 Total interest 11,492,085 Total cash in treasury 402,875,210 Debt, less cash in treasury 1,469,262,8 Decrease during March 14.238,324 Decrease of debt since Jane 80, 81,828,398 Current liabilitiesInterest due and unpaid $ 1,460,339 Debt on which interest has ceased.. 14,043,915 Interest thereon 323,078 Gold and silver certiticaten 220,644,661 C. S. notes held for redemption of certificates of deposit ..... a 15,475,000 Casn balance available 150,915,315 Total , ...$ 402,875,210 Available assets Cash in treasury. $ 402.875,210 Bonds issued to Paciflcrail way companies, interest payable by United States Principal outstanding $ 64,623,512 Interest accrued, not yet naid. 969,-362 Interest paid by United States 61,160,793 Interest repaid by companies By transportation service. $ 17,966,821 By cash payments, 6 per cent, net earnings. 665498 Balance of interest paid by United States 62,538,778 POLITICAL. A special vote for Presidential choice was taken at the Dubuque (Iowa) Democratic Convention, a decided preference being shown for McDonald, and Tilden getting but one vote In Rhode Island the State election resulted In the triumph of the Republican ticket. Gov. Bourne being re-elected over Thomas W. Segar, a good old gentleman with no personal popularity or political strength in his own town of Westerly or elsewhere. The municipal election in Chicago resulted in the success of the Demooratio tickets. A very light vote was polled. The new City Council will stand 21 Democrats to 15 Republicans. Mr. George A. Pillsbury, the Republican and high license candidate for Mayor of Minneapolis, was elected over Ames, Democrat, the present incumbent, by an estimated majority of 8,000. The municipal election in Springfield, 111., resulted in a triumph lor the Republican candidates for Aldermen, who made the canvass on a uniform, $500 saloon license issue. Emll Wallberi Republican, was elected Mayor of Milwaukee, the Democrats carrying all the other offices. Charles H. Parkpr, High License, was chosen Mayor of Beloft by 238 ma'ority. The Democrats swept Madison, Cis., electing B. J. Stevens Mayor, and secured most of the officers of Janesville and Watertown. H. D. Davis, People's candidate, was elected Mayor of Eau Claire., and A. J. Webster, 1 emoerat. Mayor of Menasha. The Democrats carried Racine, La Crosse, Chippewa Falls, Oshkosh, Appleton, and Prairie du Chien, and the Republican ticket was triumphant at Waukesha and Portage. At leavenworth. Kan , tbe Democrat municipal ticket was elected by about two to one. Mb. Morrison thinks that all the Democratic Congressmen but thirty will vote in favor of the consideration of his tariff bill. The Democratic protectionists dispute the accuracy of this statement, and fay that about fifty Democrats will vote against consideration, while only two Republicans Anderson, of Kansas, and Kasson, of Iowa will vote for the Morrison bill. A CANVASS of Michigan by newspaper correspondents shows that J4 ichigan Republicans and Democrats largely favor tne nomination of Blaine and Tillen, respectively. A summary of the canvass, omitting scattering votes, shows the following: Republicans lilaine, 13; Lincoln, mix Arthur, BU; Edmund, Logan, 200; Gen. Sherman, 137;

John Sherman, 81; total, 2,415. Democrats, Tilden, 451; Hancock, 92; McDonald, 88; Payne, 77: Butler, 71; Carlisle, 69; Bayard, 69; Thurman, 58; Cleveland, 42; Hendricks, 41; Randa 1, 25; Holm an, 18; total, 1,094. The Republicans of Jackson, Mich., nominated William 33. Hold for Mayor. A ballot for Presidential preferences gave Dlaine 60, Edmunds 40, Logan and Lincoln 15 each. Glen. Sherman 12, and Arthur 8 Tho Iowa Legiflatr.ro closed its session on the 2d inst Judge Field, of California, has writteu that he does not wish to be considered a Presidential candidate. THIS WEEK'S FIRE RECORD, The -week's record of fires, where a loss of $10,000 and upward was entailed, was as follows : Losses. Memphis, Tenn., railway slums $100,000 Steele, Dakota, Htores 20,000 Melrone, Mass , pigeon house lO.OW Fercus Falls, Minn,, church io.i.OO Milford, N. U., tannery 40,(K Apploton, Wis., school -house 10,000 Grand Rapids, Mioti., hardware tore.... 25,000 Toronto Canada, wool warehouse 90, wo Niagara Falls, paper mill 40,000 Medina, N. Y., business property 20,000 Portland. Me.,. store Perryfcville, Ind., seven business places.. 20,000 Sterling, HI., manufacturing property. . . U,000 Milltown, N. B.. hotel and stor-3 16,000 Sherman, Texas, the Sperry Block 15,000 Cattas, Me., stores arid shops 20,oo JerseyvUle, 111., flouring mill 16,000 East Saginaw, Mich., saw works, 100,000 Horseheads N. Y., grist mill 20,000 Pekin, HI., tile works 10,000 Rock Hill, N. C, railway depot 40,000 Muscatine, Iowa, milling property 50,000 The total losses by fire in the country during the first three months of the year amount to $27,250,000, of which $3,250,000 is credited to the month of March. GENKRAJ. A canvass of the Republican memrs ofbe tbe New Jersey Legislature has developed the fact that a majority of them favor Blaine for the Presidency. The exSecretary of State has more supporters among the legislators, and among the people, it is said, than all the other candidates combined, ftenator Logan has eight or ten friends out of eighty-seven members. President Arthur has few backers Bun reports 3,296 failures the past three months, with $40,000,000 liabilities, against 2,806 in the corresponding period of J883, and liabilities amounting to $87,000 000.... Reports from the twenty-six leading clearing-houses of the United States for last week show the total clearances to have been only $847,880,455. After a spirited debate the Canadian House passed a measure restricting Chinese immigration to the Dominion. . . .Prof. Cyrus Northrup. of Yale College, ha accepted the Presidency of the Minnesota State University, Recent deaths: John J. Cisco, a well-known New York banker, formerly Assistant Treasurer of the United States; Hen

ry B. Hurl but, of Cleveland, a prominent rai.roud man; Hon. Henry C. Land, a leading citizen of Cincinnati ; Francois MJgnet, French historian; James Hamilton, of Bath County, Kentucky, the largest short-horn cattle-dealer in the world; Editor Danielson, ' of the Providence (R. I.) Journal: Mrs. Sarah Smith, of Mattoou, 111., who used tofiacoo all her life, aged 100 years; Absalom VVatkins, of Chattanooga, Tenn, one of tbe oldest and best known editors in tbe South; Mrs. Kate N. Doirge tt, of Chicago, a prominent advocate of female suffrage, and President of the Woman's Congress for several terms; Augustus Schell, a veteran banker and Democratic politician of New York; Matt H. Finch, a prominent lawyer of Milwaukee; Mrs. Stratum, of New Haven, Ct., mother of the late Tom Thumb; Judge Granger, of Washington, D. C, a brothor-in-iaw of the late Stephen A. Douglas; John Parrott, the pioneer banker of California; Prince Leopold, known as the Duke of Albany, youngeBt son of Queen Victoria: the wife of Hou. Geo.ige W. Julian, of Indiana (she was a daughter of the late Joshua K. Giddiugs). The record of failing traders through the United States for the first quarter of 1884, as compiled by Bradstreel'e is very long. The aggregate of annual failures in 1883 was in excess of the total of any preceding year since 1878, when special causes conspired to put an end to the shaky and in solvent concerns. In tbe first quarter of 1883 the number of business failures was 3,189, or 1 per cent, of tbe total for that year. The total number of failures for the first quarter of 1884 being 3,320, this points to a record of over 20,400 business deaths within the current year. The total number of failures in the various geographical divisions having liabilities of $100,000 and over during the quarter ended March 31 was: Total Total No. ae Bets, liabi I itles. New England.... 2 $176,000 $348,000 Middle 20 1,820,273 4,241,536 Southern. 8 672,000 1,364,477 WeBtera 14 2,0U7,000 3,676,616 Pacific 3 1,236,215 1,459,862 Total 47 $5,910,488 $10,993,391 Rev. Dr. P. J. Ryan, Coadjutor Archbishop of St. Louis, has been appointed Archbishop of Philadelphia, a the successor of the late Dr. Wood. Dr. Ryan is in his 50th year, a native of Tipperary, Ireland, and has been Coadjutor Archbishop of St Louis since 1872. He is universally esteemed among members of his own creed as the most brilliant pulpit orator of the church in America. As a theologian he stands high. Being an intense Irish Nationalist, his appointment as successor to Archbishop Wood, who was an Englishman, is regarded as another concession on the part of Leo XIII. to Irish sentiment. . . . .John and George Stephenson, brothers, were hanged for murder at Regina, British Northwest Territory. An address to th Governor General has been reported for adoption to the Nova Scotia Legislature, setting forth that, previous to the union of the provinces. Nova Scotia was in a healthy financial condition, but now matters are reversed, and the feeling of discontent with the monetary arrangements is daily growing in volume. . . . There were178 failures in the United States and 34 in Canada during the week, against a total of 04 for tbe two countries during the previous week.... Tbe steamer Daniel Steinman, from Antwerp for Now York, was driven on tbe rocks otf the Nova Scotia coast during a fog and wrecked. Of all onboard only the captain and five of the crew were saved. There were ninety passengers, mostly German emigrants, and there was a crew of thirty-four. XTOKE1GK. Gen. Graham, -with the English troops under his command, sailed from Saukim for Suez on the 1st inst. This marks an. other new departure in the British policy as far as the Soudan is concerned, and, taken in connection with tbe return of Mr. Gladstone to his parliamentary duties, indicates the defeat of the Jingo element in tho London Cabinet. It is probable now that Gordon will be left to fight his own bottles as test he can. His situation is perilous in the extreme. The Arabs who appearod at first to bo friendly to. him are now open enemies. The Ixmdon Times correspondent at Khartoum telegraphs that Gordon was daily expecting British troops, and that the very existence of thq garrison depended on their arrival.... Prince Bismarck was 63 years of age on the 1st inst, He received many influential visitors, and was deluged with congratulatory telegrams. Lord Chief Justice Coleridge has; sentenced Edmund Yates, editor of tbe London ITorZd, to four months Imprisonment fo; libeling the Earl of Lonsdale It is reportod that the British detdctives have discovered an Invincible society of fanners and mechanics atTubbercurry, in ligo, Ireland. Here Schicf;per, ,the editor of tho Radical, un anarchist paper published in Berlin, has turned informer. He says that he was present at meetings in Vienna when the assassination of police ofrccrs was planned. .. .Holland Fcriously obuo;?ts to the Congo treaty between England and Portugal, on tho ground that it is framed mere in the Interest of tho fonrer power. . . . A fir originating in a printing house in Pntemo&?

terrow, Xondont eonsutrad five buildings. The losses aggregate 1,260,000 Tbe police, at St. Petersburg have arrested Prince Androuskoff and the overseer of the powder mills, on charge of being Nihilists. ' It is alleged that a conspiracy to blow up Mountjoy Prison, Dublin, by means of dynamite has been discovered; Several Invincible are now confined there. They are understood to be in communication with agents of O'Donovan-Hossa on the outside, who proposed to introduce a dynamite machine into the prison, through the connivance of bribed wardens.. , .Alter an exhaustive disoussipn, the British Cabinet decided against formally establishing a protectorate over Egypt.

. HEALTH IS WEALTH.

ADDITIONAL SEWS.

A bloody tragedy was enacted at a prize fight near Hyndman, Pa. Two Hunga. rlan bruisers. Vest and Kilraine, entered the ring and fought nfty-eight rounds, pounding each other to a jelly. During the fifty-eighth Kilraine struck a blow which laid Vest out. There were cries of "Foul I foul! " when the referee and umpires jumped in and drew their guns. A horrible riot followed. The results of the whole affair, collected when it was over, were Vest dead, another man shot dead through the tody, three others apparently dead, and half of the rest of the crowd badly used up. Ben Hogan, the ex-prize-ngbter, was present, exhorting the crowd to "flee from the wrath to come." A Texas Pacific train was wrecked near Cisco, Texas, the baggage car and three coaches tumbling down an embankment. even persons were killed and many injured. A committee of fifty marched to tbe house of Orrin A. Carpenter, at Lincoln, 111., and presented the resolutions inviting him to quit the county. Carpenter refused to accept the document, saying they had no authority to pass the resolutions, and that his future course would be governed by his own discretion. The committee then retired, no disorder or violence being manifested. . . .The Bar Association at Cincinnati, with a determined purpose to replace its burned library, has assessed each member $100, and many lawyers have contributed money and books in addition thereto. Three insurance policies, aggregating $80,000, were forfeited by a clause declaring there should be no indemnity for riot. . . . Near Rising Sun, lnd., robbers entered the house of John Smith, maltreated him, and ransacked the premises. Ending no valuables, they lighted a fire and swung Smith back and forth over the blaze to ex tort a confession touching the hiding-place of his money, and only stopped the torture when the man became insensi bio. A posse is searching for tbe scoundrels. .. .Twenty-five carloads of corn and fiour have been sent by the people of Butler county, Kan., for the relief of the sufferers by the Ohio River Hoods. Des Moines (Iowa) telegram: The Presidential question is now beiug widely discussed, and if Iowa could be polled just now, Blaine and Lincoln would be the Republican preference, and Tilden and McDonald would lead with the Democrats. It is doubtful, however, if either delegation, as matters now show, will be Instructed. The schooner which conveyed Aguero's Cuban filibustering expedition from Key West to Cuba was seized by the Collector of Internal Revenue at the former place on its return. Only a Cuban pilot and two negroes v ere found on board. The pilot says he was forced into t'zo service of the filibusters at the xuuzzle of the pistol; that alter landing the expedition he put out to sea. Soon after his departure be saw a plantation on fire, and attributed the conflagration to his lata passengers A negro named George Lee was lynched at Magnolia, Miss., for brutally assaulting a little child. . . .Col. Breckinridge, a bank president of San Autonio, has purchased 2,500,000 acres of land In the Mexican State of Tamaulipas. The statements made concerning the events which led to the death of Leopold are anything but complimentary to royalty. It is asserted, for instance, that Leopold's death was caused by his fast life at Nice and Monaco. He spent four hours at the gambling table at the latter place the day before he died. He suffered heavy losses on the occasion. He was hustled about by the crowd, and was greatly excited. Being a sufferer from epileptic fits, this had a most baneful effect on him. Bills were reported to the Senate, on the 5th inst., for the erection of public buildings at Dayton and Springfield, Ohio. Bills were passed making it a felony to pretend to be an officer or employe of tho Government, and to authorize the construction of a railroad bridge across the Sr.. Croix River, After some debate on the education bill, an amendment by Mr. Logan, appropriating $15,000,000 the first year and $20,000,000 the third year, was defeated. Another amendment to t-ct aside $2,000,000 to aid in building school-houses in sparsely populated parts was lost. An amendment was agreed to that the fund should be distributed regardless of race or color. Mr. Hoar then proposed an amendment to co nmence with $7,000,ooo pnr annum and give $ic,oou,ooo the third year. The House of Representatives passed the agricultural appropriation bill, with an amendment increasing by $25,000 the appropriation for the distribution of saeds and plants. Amendments by the Senate to tho House bill making it a felony to personate a government officer or employe were concurred in. The question of forfeiting the Oregon Central land grant was debated for some time, without action.

Oon-dine punishment To eat icecream with her.

THE MARKET. NEW YORK. Beeves $ 6.75 ($7.50 Hoos... e.5s & a 00 Fi.oun Weston 5.00 5.M Wheat No. a Chicago. .3 .04 No. 2 Bed. 98 & LOO CorkNo. a .38 ,59 Oats White 40 & .42 Pork Mesi ifi.'ii fi517.oo LABU.., U8Js-d .W CHICAGO. Beeves Choice in Prima Steers. 6.50 7.00 Fair to Good 5.5'i 0 G.00 Common to Medium.. . . 6.00 S..v Hogs f.oo wi 0.75 FtOUlt Fany White Winter Ex 5.50 5.75 Good to Choice Soriiiif... 4.50 ( s,ii Wheat No. li Spring 78 & .hi . No. 2 Winter GO .71 Cork No. 2 M (v ..V2 Oats No. 2 27 .h Bye No. 2 -N8 & ..vj Barley No. 2 62 .r BuTfEB Choice Creamery 27 & .29 FinePiirv. 24 (4 ,27 Potatoes Peachblov.s 35 (if, ,:r7 K Gss Frefih 15 . IC Pork -Mesa 10.00 ?ift.25 Lard m & .08& MILWAUKEE. Wheat No. 2 83 & .84 Cork No. 2 , 4 .66 Oats No. 2 31 .32 llAIILHY No. 2 fi4 (Jfi .66 Pork Mess iti.ro (10.5O Lard 8.25 & s.co ST. LOUIS Wheat No. 2 Red l.os i.0ft Cork Mixed 4C t .47 Oats No. 2 ' .33 & .34?. Rye. 59 .60 Pork Mess..... 10.25 16.75 Lard w m1A CINCINNATI Wheat No. 3 Bed 1.02 (1.03 Cork 54 c$ .55 Oats -Mixed. 36 .37 Pork Mess 16.00 4316.50 Laud : os .08 ft TOLEDO. Wheat -No. 2 Red 89 .91 Cork No. 2 54 t& .55 Oats No. 2 36 igi .37 DETROIT. FWHTB... B.50 (i? 6.50 Wheat No l White, 98 ,w Cork Mixed 51 fcfl .52 1$ Oats No. 2 White 39 ;cfl .40 Pork Mesa I8.00 l.50 INDIAN APOLI& Wheat No. 2 Red 98 i.eo Corn Mixed 49 s4 .51 Oats Mixed 34 d& .35 EAST LIBERTY. CATTLE Best 4.50 3 6.50 Fair 4.00 4.75 Common 2.7C & 4.25 Hoos ana 7.00 BttEEP 3.50 m 5.50

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Mishawaxa, Ind, Deo. 1, 1882. Dr. PbngeXiZiY: Dear Sir: Overwork has dons for me what It does for many. Desiring to benefit suffering women, I add my testimony to the value of Zoa-Puorm. For five years I suffered greatly with Prolapsus, being obliged to uso 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 botts. I am not well, but f work all the time, ifad am better than I ever expected to be. You may use my letter, and if any one wishes to write me for more information, give them my full address. M rss C. G. J EKSEX VILLiE, HL, April 25, 1582. Dr. Pevgklly: , Dear 8ir.-l am more than pleased with tho effect of your Zo-Prior in our daughter's case, I am surpriRed to see how she has improved. She is gaining in weight and color, and I think feels better than she ever dd; her nerves are steady, and the distress in her chest is entirely gone. 1 firmly believe that Zoa-Phora is all that has saved her life. I arr. willing you should use my letter, for I am not afraid to tell what a wonderful euro your medicine Is. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Sarah Randolph. N. B. This was a case of suppression. From Mr. John Spitler, No. 28 Wilt St, Fort Wayne. Ind. I have suffered for sixteen years with spasmodic pain in my head and general nervous debility. Recently I had a severe attack of pain in my head, caused by weakness and nervous exhaustion. I thought I should die. My husband said we would test Zoa-Phora thoroughly. He gave it to me according to directions fgr severe canes, and In less than two hours 1 had complete relief. I sdvise all indies who suffer from nervous or sick head none, or any form of female weakness, to use. Zoa-Phora There is no medicine to compare with it. May 15, 1882, Oar Pamphlet on 'Diseases of Women and Children, Sbkt gratis. Every woman above 15 years of age, especially Mothers should read it Address H PfiJIttEULY dfcCO, Sold by DruggUU. Kalamazoo, Mlctu All letters marked private are read by Dr. PegkxJ only Bold only by H. Lindley and J. M. Faris. Piles are frequently preceded by a sense of weight in the back, loins' and lower pare of the abdomen, causing the patient to suppose he has some affection of the kidneys or neigh ing organs. At times, symptoms of indigestion are present, as flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc. A moisture, like perspiration, producing a very disagreeable itching, particularly at night after getting warm in bed, is a very common attendant Blind Bleeding and Itching Piles yield at once to tbe application of Dr. Boaanko'a Pile Remedy, which vd directly upouthe parts affected,' absorbiug the Tumor?, allaying the intense itching and effecting a permanent cure, where all other remedies have failed. Do not deiav until the drain on the system produces 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 Hiram Lindlby, WANT OF FAITH. If H. Lindley's, the Druggist, does not succeed it is not for tbe want of faith. He has such faith in Dr. Bosanko' s Cough iand Lung Syrup as a remedy for Coughs, Colds, Consumption, and Lung affections, that he will give a bottle free to each 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-day H. Lindley's, the Druggistf is not liable to fail 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, Colds, Asthma, Con sumption and all adections of the Throat and Lungs.

FREE!

RELIABLE SELF-CURE.

A favorite nrescriDtlon of one of the

most noted and HiiccexsfVil RlXfiftllMi In tbe V. 8. (now retired 1 for the cure of JVPtow Xnbil4v9 Wsomt itfattH'Po'i, lPefrn and DffAay. Henc la plHiattualiHieuvelopeVee. Druggists caa fiUll Address OK. WARD & CO., kouitisns. Mo.

The Indiana dmvemtv.

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VEGETABLE HUI Secure Healthy action to the Liver

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BL00MINGTON,

IND

College Year begins September 6th. Tuition Free. Both sexes admitted on equal conditions. For catalogue and other information Address, W. W. Spa xg lee, Lemcbx Moss. Secretary, Pre$ideut.

R. W. MIEttS, J. H LOUDEN LOUDEN MIEKS, jl Homes at Law, LOOMINGTON, INDIANA.

Office over Rational Bank.

W. P. Rogers, Jos. E. Henlet. Rogers & Henley ATTOKN1E3 At LAW. BlXKOOKOTOK, - - . II Collections and settlement of estates are made specialties. Office North east side of Square, ia Mayort building. ' nv5tf. W. Friedly, Harmon H. Friedly. FELEDLY & FRIEDLY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, ' Office over the Bee Hivo" Store. Bloomlngton, ........................ Indian Hen ry L Bates BOOT AND SHOE MAKER Bloomington, 1kx ttdlf" Special attention given to eoleineand patching. C. R. Worrall, Attorney at Law NOTARY J?TTBr.IO. Bloomington, - - - - Ind. Office: West Side over McCallas ORCHARD. HOUSE

S. M. ORCHARD,

Proprietor.

The traveling public wiilfind firstclass accommodations, a splendid Sample room, and a Good table. Opposite depot. Board furnished by the day or week t28

NATIONAL HOUSE East of the Square. ' LEROY SANDERS, Proprietor. BLOOMINGTOW IKJD. This Hotel has just been remodeled, and is convenient in every respect, Rates reasonable. 0-1 C, Vanz&ndt, Undertakers DEALERS IX Metallic Barii Caskets, and Gases Coffins, &c. Hearse and Carriagei furnished to order,

Shop on College Avenue, north

md W. O. Fee's Builuing. ulS Bloomington, Indiana. RESIDENT DENTST

Dr J. W. GRAIN

Office over McCaJa Co.' Store oomington, Iud. All work War anted 17ft

W. J . Allen, gljCF DEALER IK fgf HARDWARE, Stoves, Tinware, Doors, Sash, Agricultural Implements. Agent for Buckeye Binders, Reapers, and Mowers. Also manufacturer of Van Slykes Patent Evaporator. South Side the Square. BLOOMINGTON, IND. THE, BEST AND CHEAPEST WATCH REPARING GO TO

JOHN I.

K9 Thi work is made special

bim and much care is taken that

all work is autisfactorly don&