Bloomington Telephone, Volume 15, Bloomington, Monroe County, 7 July 1893 — Page 3

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THE SEWS OF THE WEEK

Gov.AItgeld was hunejn effigy at Jones-

boro.

3eriouslyliaibar-

silver

Colorado smelt

rassed bv thedr

The PhiIadnlCfaiint vet has otfewnd

about a millio

Lano Semin

result of the t A - lt-

VWIliri III V mmt

The nartleyiArtk, of Jericho, robbed of UO,!lpo, Wednesday, t?y , of robbers. 'S fc

Five men were klled bv a gaSrcaylimlBon

in a coal mine at Nktlcoke, neaV1wsborro, Pa., Friday. , Anarchists Fteltten, Nebbee anaiShwab were parduncg aOqv. Aitgeld, Monday,, at SpringfieidIHv; The WUdt and biturainous mine opera tors propose to resist the law which provides for weekly pay of wages. . The Braddock wire mills at Rankin. Pa., have been shut down and seven hundred men are out of employment t Rev.. Father Me'lynnJiaa-returd to thisecjuntrv from Rome. ! He' vtslt&tf the Pope airaH&s graciously received. - - Elaborate Djepai"ation9 are being' made to ceJpMrtg t&e Fourth at the World's Fair. Agreal attendance is anticipated. Hot wathef and high winds are said to have materVdaraagred, growing grains in theakot trod .Northern Minnesota. The(.ti ot Yale e.;tpok; illa$& ?&i$Vi!&

WedmAddft AqolaaBufr 434, students was J

gradual;, vV-'T ''"l ? " v- 7

at CiioiJSaturdav. and with" it the

JTjO.OOO-rwiKML JefoBe JToim neople. No

. " ww n i jh i ra

t$urfMn(e.ymai4been notified of tlte tofrtna 'jaeitow fever ef the captain itaM&i$i&! lwuwj, lying in thfrtotJtraarpu w , ; m i,t Ohi: at .Cleveland, WedniiKnted a full State ticket, with Rev- Q. taclilii of Germaatawn: s the candidate for Governor.:; The attetfdance at the Worlds Fair SundijF; noVtefcgfe Jfer. 1. VtmpM preached to an audience of 5,000 people in Festival Hall in the afternoon.3' ' RelTOSfiSr RHttW1 threw iJian Waktocb info a; bed of mpf -tar at Ashtabula, O., fep trying to collect a bilj. . Waldeck. will he blind for lite. . The sfcafcer Ch'jf of opi::iei4:;a1!; San anefsco from Alaska; J8attard ay bringing news of violent outbreak of the low f?tHict volcanoes Mts. Makusfein And Frogroramia. , ; . - Thetreceat hazing of college students at Delaware, 6., has resulted in suifs tor damages against the perpetrators of the outrage by the victims who demand f 10,-' 000 in each case, 1 Previous to being sentenced to death at Houston, Tex., for, the - murder of his mother: and aunt. Lawyer W. A,Shp,w mad.a speech in which he abused eyerprbodygonnected with the case. ' An. orderly crowd witnessed theiinVfeiting of amemorft) monumental Waldhtefm cemetery, Chicago, Sunday, to the hanged' anarch iMst Parsons, Spies and their sssor! ciates. Several speeches were made. Tteresimit botfel at Ft- Scott, Kan? sasP&flvllfondaj. . $if pfcrons were kiiyNlTandva number injured. A fourth stoy-ano inMsard roof had just! been' added and; it K Supposed tike additional weiill traslfcoieayy J6r the tfalhv. .t: Senator Stanford1 property is now. estimatedatyeDOjDeo, (There to an asureaaupaJnfmme from tbe estate of go, it is bollcved, to the Leiand Stanford Junior CSfvf rjtl rt j V 7 i AdmiMMMkhnks to oouvttmartlaled forW3 neglect of duty and incompetency whlcnjs ifiitgGd to have been the cause of thebfemi drsJaster dtf TripoM, on the 23oVSr44y the battieship Victoria was snU-attd4) lives wera lost . .. & tdg 5f ccfcsict mpi$ffed in a stone : qujafry aear Fl&tpa, Ca jnade a break foi lrtyTuegwiay, & the battW that ensued between the" Srisoriejrs and gyatds thfeecbii icts'xkrc'-ldlled. Jfone of the prfetiner escaped' ni- were :any ttf -the

UleNatieoai; Women's Missionary So

cieti f the; buthejaiv church, in session atQipaha, Tuesday, elected Jfrs.; A. V. Hunter, of Columbia Cty President. Resolutions favoring the use of unfermented wim for- sacramental purposed, and de njuncing Sunday opening of the World's Fah 656 adopted. ijtrs T. Fppi died at her home, near Rlc)iuTon3,v,Mov Monday, from b)ood-: p(ilso9rag,' caused' by a rat bite ten days ag8.h---tH-ihWof the notorious Br&faACfairidy'Ford; who killed Jese, Janxes at St. Joseph, Mo., under, a con,-t-cjtTwith th$. ten Governor (now ,ppn-r s-fe-fieneral to Mexico) Crittended. This annual meeting of the Society o

thAfmy of the Potomac was held fh j

mnettii ttaii, iioston, Tuesday.' xenNfelsbn A. Miles was elected President for th$ Amsaing term. Resolutions denouhcing the desecration of the field of Gettysburg by an electric railway were passed. A lni'tbypoem, written by Richard Watson B!oer for the occasion, was read. There was-4 lrge attendance of the survivors of -thi great dfviRion. . 1 . i According to information given out Vdnsday by the publishers of Chi-. cf9; city directory , Chicago is now the iqd popJou. city jn America, beating 7ew York ,W 4 X).000. The 1S93 estimate ot'fehteagSbpuiation is 2,160,000, Th6: ca&cdlation'-l that the names in the di-' rectory represent about 011 person in four residftaUiATfce new-directory eontains 150 mreiageijf nwnes than last year: New York Anarchists received the news 4mfm4mmr oftkn M n iinimt iottw by Gov, tAilid ,wth ildenusiasm. Jofian Mbkt and otter'leale'rJ aVe utterance to the most inceadhury sentiments, dKtouncing JurdgeC a,f Grinnell and Bosfield as murderers, and vowing venggJnceon aii Hvha wane instnwaeqtal . U brlsbtng the Chicago rioters to justice. w KlsetldDal seQueF-t jSo.v Aitg9ld9s

noniitan:ch4fts hdeLxhfeft 0 Wassed

tioamrh

be received into tne Linoui, eitner as a

.territory or as a State. t The fireman of a fast frejgbt train on the Philadelphia, WUminetori & Baltimore road, Tuesday night, observed that the engineer did not slack up in rounding? the curve near Chester, Pa., and clambered up into the cab to See what the trouble was. He made the startling discovery that Engineer Ebenezer Craig was dead ai his post. The fireman quickly reversed the engine and brought it to a standstill in front of the Chester station. When the

train stopped a few miles northeast Crais

was apparently all right. The Indian mints have been closed to $ree coinage of silver by order of the government. Gold is soon to be declared the mly legal tender. A prominent banker of Waif street in discussing the action of the Indian government, Monday, said: "That is a crushing blow to silver. The effect will be paralyzing to the wole silver market. I think the settlement of the silver question in this country is now at hand. The price of the Indian rupee has been declining steadily for months, and this has brought about the suspension of free coinage." Bandits near Breckenridge, Texas, made a bold attack on a passenger train, Wednesday. The robbers shot down and killed Fireman Martin. The passengers, tilve in number, all armed, rushed to the(

r veciioand the robbers took to the bush,

excepting May, who was deserted by his comrades while on the engine cab. May tried to intimidate the engineer, but faUcjd, and then started to run up the trad:, but Conductor Steele, jumping into thk engine cab, cut loose from the train, and after a chase captured the bandit

single-handed. May refused to make any

statement further than that they intended to rob the express car.

United States. They are still hopeful, but apparently have no good reason for

win ad laorauiy u w.v.i .pp cuuuu w. nlton 00nnty wiU havc a now 1alK

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

FOREIGN,

Tie town of Schneidmeuhl. Posen, Germany, is slowly sinking into the workings of a colliery. P esident Diaz, of Mexico, expects to ; tak ; a European trip this summer, and jxjl visit the World's Fair en route. Advices from Mecca show that 999 persons died from cholera in that city. Tuesday. This is the largest nunabefyet : reported during the present epidemic. ! )Ait Coolridge, N. Mex., Monday, a lone bandit compelled the manager of Harvey's restaurant to open the safe and give him the -moncv, about 1300, and then escapad. iRector Ahlwardt, the Jew-baiter of the Reichstag, has again been convicted of libeling Prussian officers and sentenced to three months 'mprisonment. He is now in the Ploetzenzee prison, serving lout the sentence imposed on him for libeling Herr yon Loewe, Hebrew gunmaker, and German officials. The latest libelwas uttered in a speech at Essen in October, I89i, and consisted of statements to the effect that German, and more particularly Prussian official life was corrupted by Jewish in-

t llfuencc.

Reports received at Madrid from Manilla show that a desperate tight has

r taken place on the Island of Mindoro, the

largest of the Philippine group. A force of GjOpO rebellious natives, led by their Sultan, made an attack oa Fort Munmungan. MindoareO Thei Spanish garrison successfully repulsed the, natives .after.. Stubbornlv contested fight. The natives lost eighty-seven'' men "lfitled7"'i"h'cl'uding,'' thr Sultan, i Avhile .ao6'bf 'their number wen ' wounded. The Spanish loss,, if anv, is not known. MOSLEMS SHOT DOWN.

Killed 17 PoUomeu and .Soldiers at Command of a British magistrate

the

TBTupec

A special froiffitanoon, June ?n, says 5 For several1 days the 'Moslems h4,ve been 'preparing to celebrate a reWgious festival tto-day. This) morning they were forbidideri'by Mr. Fleming. British magistrate.

$0 sacrifice a cow near the Hindoo temple.

Mr. Fleming-had threatened yesterday to , issue thte iord(Uind the Mohammedan wqjgreavtjy exerted before thq hour of 'the sacrifice. When the police' appeared

''near1 the templel with the announcement the Mohammedans began strikjog them. The police charge! without firing, but the Moha-mwedw .held .their ground stubbornly and fought back with sticKs and stones. ' Mt. Fleming ! had ; go-to the

: spot as sodn.as trouble became imminent,

and several policemen were wounded. The police withdrew, got reinforce nients atiti charged again, but withft'&t m effect. Mr. Fleming then ordered them to lire' Tile volley was delivered at close qifcArte.-. TvyntX Mohaiumedaps.felJ dead, and many more were wounded severely. A3 tho MOhatnmedans still refused to disperse, thcxniJitap w.-s called. Four compailies charged on the doublequick, with fixed bayonets. The Mohammedans dispersed slowly, and still lighting, although many had been wounded in the charge of thtt troops. They gathered again, however, m a .street a short distance from the temple. They Were hardly djspexHea before thev ; roasserabied in another street. A desultory tight between them arid thp troops' has been in progress all the afternoon. AH the .mjlitary is occupied in clearing the streets.' Many Mo-; hammed ans and Hindoos have been killed. Scores hiv'c be'enf wound efl; Nevertheless thy show no signs of yielding; tPt as fast as they .are driven ' from one district they g&thjfiu 'affair : in anotlicr.. .Thn regular are regarded a. unequal tp the work of ' subduing themvadd volunteers hiive been called upon to do duty in the streets.. . ; WAaMtNCXQN.

mor: i TBS M i ;tfkeP tJWXdhmtii

;eoftst6ttfemtot : j n ) AoVf Wfttni Honolahi) Junte, lQi "flan FranciMO one state ttM. txwi

its great atgappatnunen. araonganea-

. tttauu over too lcaennite .poiicv o,

Complete 1 returhi received at Beriin. Monda fjpom the German elections sjhow a fair majority for the army bill.; The President summarily removed from office Mr. IjfOtans, collector of customs at Portla'mfCro: He landed Chiaese in vioPVesideht C?leXrelarid nas signified his futentfonof Iak4ng ;part in; the cererppnies connected with the centennial celebration of the laying of the corner stone of the capitol. H Willi htroduco the oratoif of the-:4ay.'-'-- y- -i ' . .-. . ; . Tiie free : coin fie;'men, il open headflarter Wuhjgtpn In a few da,ys for pofpo pf the 4issemnati9n of free silver literature arid the assignment of speakers to advocate the c$use in the western and sonthtin Stiits.

i V iThft inew'K' bf the' suspeoiaian oi jsitver.

fooinagajn- ndijcauaed quite a Hurry at

I iVsliiatc. Monday, and he market

price 01 i&ne wpite metai ten u ine rowesx

notch ever reached in thife conVftry Mr,

3 r-

Carl isle and thfe PfeBid6rit ve t Siv consul -

tatlon Mr two hoots - ; m : y

iX 1:1 .

'LI

ri;

t )

A temperance revival is in progress, at Cr0thersville.1i . .f . The aphis has played hayoc jvithlJiu apple crop in Lagrange county; A Keeley bf-ehlorlhV of gold insMfctite is beinfe established at GvAusvillo. The First National Hank of Kendallville suspended payment, Friday. H Union City was visited by. a vpost letmctivo tire. Tuesday night, Luj$,.S75tt0tt. Guy Laudiy,on of Mrs. JIa.el LauUig. pf Huntington," "stepped oh" a- nrslt'pail apd died of blood poisoning' G(orgo Ruckles, near til wood; ownis a duck with thier feet of a chicken. ; It scratches ffcr-fodd and never gois nearho water. u William Cox is a hermit who has lived alone ip a little hut near Petersburg, on the bank; of the Patoka river, for seven years. W. W. Kockhill has beon appointed postmaster at Fort Wayne, to succeed Higgins, removed. Mr. Kockhill 1s one of the publishers of the Fort Wayne Journal. James Townsend, of Pern, despondent on account of impaired eyesight, dressed himself in his Sunday clothes and shortly after was found hanging in the wood shed. The soldiers' and sailors' monument at Delphi, which is rapidly approaching completion, will he unveiled on July -7. Great preparations are making for that event. 4E. N. Bowman, of Covington, will be appointed deputy third auditor of the treasury at a salary of (3,250 a year. The appointment will be made on the recommendation of Sei ator Yoorhees. Seymour saloon men have petitioned the Council for a reduction in license from $250 to (100 to make up for the stringency intheknoney market and having to keep their saloons closed on Sunday. Alman Ames and Mrs. Marv Ames Fuikerson, of Elkhart, were quietly married, to the surprise of their friends. They were pioaeers, seventy five years old, and this is the third matrimonial venture for each. Harrison Fields, near Oakland City, while carrying a gun and driving a team, dropped the weapon so that the hammer struck the wheel. ' The gun was discharged, the contents lodging in his stomach. .The wound is fatal. It is said that the fishermen of Clarksville have banded together to assist convicts to escape because of the refusal of the prison officials to pay the full amount of the usual reward for the capture of Theodore Poweska, the crazy convict. Calvin Miller, near Marion, was presented with triplets nine months ago. The -combined .weight of thp children at present is fifty-five pounds. 3jr. Miller, being a stanch Democrat, has given the babes vhe names of Grover, Frances and Ruth. Superintendent Black, of the Michigan City public park, took great pride in the park fountain, and he stocked it with beautiful fish. The other night some "unknown scamp threw strychnine into the water in sufficient quantities to poison the fish. While workmen were excavating for an addition to the city high school building at Plymouth they unearthed several skulls and other parts of skeletons. The site years ago was used as a cemetery, but it,was supposed that all pf the bodies had been removed. Two men and a woman Averfi arrested by the Terre Haute police,. Monday, suspected of burglarizing. A largo amouut of property and money was found in their possession. They took their arrest coolly, and baffled the police when questioned, but enough evidence was secured to warrant the officials In holding them for further developments. The Valparaiso Sun reports 'that W. Fred Pettit, the wife-murderer in , the prison north recently underwent a surgical operation which Ipft him in a very precarious condition. The Sun further says that it is the belief of tho prison officials that ho will never live to hear the decision of the; Supreme .Courfcou his appeal fqr a.nqw trial, John IS. Brunt, of Anderson, has been

appohited. receiver of the Anderson Iron and Bolt Company, which made a specialty of manufacturing bolts and nuts. W. S. Divcn,a stockholder,- filed the application. The liabilities are placed at &H,000,' and the asset in 'stock; machinery,1 real state, etc, 104,000, ,Th0 shut down is attributed to( the jstripgency of.te money market. - . Thfi Columbian, Athletic Club at Boby opened its club, house Monday n$ht for the second time.' There was a" smaJl attendance. The attractions wore a finish fight between Hugh Napier, of Australia, and Bobby Burns, of Providence LL I., and a tern-round contest between Maher, the Irish champion,, and Val Jr'lood, of Australia, for purges of $2,000 and 1.200, respectively. Maher won the first fight and Napier knocked out Burns in eight rounds. Thero was no interference from the authorities. 1 The Polk canning factory, of Greenwood, is nor running full time canning pea, with the remarkable record of 10,00'j cns being filled eacli day. This record is due to tho new Ballard filler being opornted thure for the first time. The season will la; for thirty days, the company having 600 acres jn peas, which are proving of exce'iient quality. The prospects are flattering for a big crop of tomatoes and sweet corn. The Chicago it Central Indiana electric railway, Tuesday, placed the order i.hrousfh the Chicago oftec for 500 mile of seventy-pound steel rails, to be used in the construction of their roads. The company also plaoed an order for a five hun-dred-horse powercompotind engine, to be used in the car works. Other orders for material will he placed in a. few days, and the active work of construction will be pushed with energy. William Ransdell, a clerk in Beck's grocery at Lebanon', was bitten on the hand by a tarantula while handling bananasImmediately after being bitten whisk; was poured down his throat until h was undents influence. He is in aserious condition, but will probably recover. Twc hours after Ransdell was bitten a nest ;of the tarantula was found in-1 lie banana, and nearly two hundred young ones were Wiled. - , The well on th Widow P'lgli farm, on tho line between Jay and Blackford conn ties, which was abandoned- two yoars ago, broke loose a few nights ago with terrific force; and with a 1 rumble tiijat coidd be

(Wd for lidpuu distance. U

tank of oil fn an incredibly short space 1 of time, and cverllowed over the surround- (

ing ground h-fre another could be pro-

ercat producer ;uuJ i.i the wojuler of the

NEW YORK REPUBLICANS.

Northwest

glxth Aonuiil Convention of KpabIIcn

iywed

one

the Rev. I. M S0W ikc U& Christian church at Winchester, rode U rarmlnu 09 his. bicycle, and scarcely reentered tire eof&fstt guilts thi-t-illitge to-fojrpi irs arrastgd &j 4ho . marshal for riding on the sidewalk. lio marshal first warned hini to 'keep in the. higJuv.aT.";.i:'.The minister was fined $1 nnd costs, which so incensed him that ho closed out a small Balding of real estpto at Farmland, and hereaftor will invisstsewhere. John SMvalley, a carpenter working at his bench near Bowling Green, was knocked out by a flash of electricity. Aftr recovering consciousness he found that the polo of his hatchet, a file and the end of his saw-blade had been melted by the intense heat, and that the bench wm burning. He also discovered that the hair on one side of his head was burned off, his mustaches on the same side were singed, the skin on his nose was broken, and the point of his elbow was burned and shriveled. A party of young women went from Franklin to Clark's mill, on Sugar creek, for a picnic, Monday. In the afternoon, about 4 o'clock, a number went bathing in the race, j .ist below the mill dam. Two of the girls. Miss NeUie Waggener and Miss May (iorby got beyond their depth and the former was drowned, while the latter was rescued with difficulty, she being unconscious w hen brought ashore. The body of Miss Waggener was recovered by diving about ti o'clock. She was sixteen years old ami was the daughter of Lycurgus Waggener. The fol'owing patents were granted tu Indiana i.ivento"s, Tuesday: H. B. Boyd. Cambridge City, assignor of one-half to L. A.Boyd. Indianapolis, pneumatic tire; W. Hall. Fort Wayne, shoe; T. J Hatfield, Dublin, f inning mill!:' J. N. Kailor, assignor to Reeves & Co., Columbus, screen shoe for clover hullers; R. W. Lundy, South Bend, track for door hangers; E. Over, Indianapoli,9 soil pulverizer and roller; W. .T. Putnam, Brightwood, oil burner; W. H. Bobbins, Mill Grove, lampburner attachment; T. S. Wagoner, as signor of one-half to M. J. Carnaftan & Co., Loogootee, post driver; J. E. Worrell, Joflfersonville, plumb level. 3 Miss Blanche Culbertson, the daughter of the late W. S. Culbertson, of New Albany, was married to Mr. Leigh Hill French, of Minneapolis, at the former city,

Toesday. Mr. Culbertson, a millionaire, left a codicil in his will disinheriting his daughter Blanche in case of her marriage td French within ten years of the testator's death, and as a result of the family opposition to French Miss Blanche became engaged to Capt. Donald McKay, of the English army, but a short time ago tho lajdy met her old lover in Chicago and the old pasision was revived. McKay was thrown over and the marriage to French followed. Suit has been brought to set aside the disinheriting codicil. Dr. J, C. Joliff, of Sheridan, has discovered what he believes is a new process in the art of embalming, which, according tc history, is something similar to the- ancient Egyptian method. From a practical .test a body has been kept for two years. The fluid is injected into the stomach through the-nasal passages, hence net an incision is necessary. A body so embalmed retains lifelike color until mumiflcation sets in, ivhich is usually in about seventy-five days. He exhibits specimens of turtles, fish and a veal's heart which have been embalmed fourteen months, The time required to embalm a body is not more than ten to fifteen minutes. It has been used in embalming two bodies in that vicinity the pas; week to the entire Satisfaction of the friends. There are no poisonous drugs used Mi the composition of this wonderful fluid. It is understood in tho mining district that the block coal operators will join with the bituminous men in resisting tho law providing for the weekly payment of miners and the weighing of coal as it comes from the mines. The scale which the employes signed six weeks ago calls for semi-monthly pay and the acceptance of screened coal as a basis for payment. Since then pressure has been brought upon ths State mine inspector to enforce tho Jaw, and for this reason the operators in both fields are organizing for resistance in

f the courts. The operators elatin that. J this feature of the.luw is defective, being I a legislative attempt to interfere with in

dividual liberty in entering into a business contract, and are confident it will bo declared unconstitutional on appeal to the Supreme Court. They also hold that it is a matter over which the State mine inspector has no jurisdiction. THE ABSfixTrSlC. The Financial Situation and the Kxt:a tension of Congress. New York bankers, Wednesday, reported an easier condition of the money market. There was much talk in Wall street as to the reasons which prevented the President calling Congress together imm;dia,ely. One of tho reports was to the et?e-f;tthat the President in conversation with a loading member of the House had said that while thee was no reasonable doubt about there being a majority in the House favorable to tho repeat of tiiH Sherman law, it was by no means cor-ta-n that a like result would follow in tlu; Senate, and that this uncertainty of Senate was the principal factor against the calling of an extra session fa rl ! e r than S e p te ui be r . An i nt i m a te friend orf Secretary Carlisle is authority for the statement that a canvass made in Mr. Cleveland's behalf hats disclosed tho fact that while there is a majority of the. House favorable to the repeal of the law there is a majority of twenty in the Senate the other war. A genera! belief prevails, however, that an-extra session of Congress will bo called very soon. Bankers and many prominent business mon are bsieglng Secretary Carlisle, and urging that Congress bo convened at once. The talk of the silver men since they have got ov?r the shock of the news from India is defiant and they declare that they are more than ever determined to maintain tko wjiiie metal as a money standard, A monument commemorative of the Ft, Dearborn massacre; the gift of Geo. M. Pullman, was unveiled at Chicago, Thursday. Ex --President Harrison delivered an aidresn. , t ;

k Thj.fh aiuticodt(ii9.1Lipnb-Hca-n teAgues b& NoW'l i-ftAtityUtra-toga, Tuesday. Letters regretting inability to attend yore read from ex-President Harris, eS'-Viee JPrffidwit Morton an4 Hop- Vfhttelaw :flii4f ., letter of Mr. lie id was very length v. Among other' things he said:1 ' " -T,ji '; 5 '

You -will fvuii. tho country, iaau unfor- J

naic condition. Tho duty or every one 01 113 is tu Jo.every right thing in our power to help the President and Congress to relieve the situation, (hi. 0 party will not be unfaithful to that dutv. Mr. Cleveland can confidently .count," in Congress and throughout the .country on more support in the first vital question of - Ihb day from

tho Republicans he tried to defeat than

NOSEY IN A SCALPED HEAp. f Mr. Ki wards to Get $10,000 fbf

Omaha Beti 1,4 i. I A'.

A. W. Edwards, of -Elk Creek, h

thlfucfchftt mMfhal':W losthfe sclp. About thirfjr';yiirs ago hf hi tied out ( ntip a wagon triin goinfri City

fYjk't Laramie to take supplies tc t.h :iari$ He v 4hte a youth ol

en. vvHpn-ww oti iaramK1 iain Jlfrrtrxited'tabout' twent' runs coin"1 to other points west.

oung Edwutds!' was' with thost;

lf4s thiirt tw nil6S of their destina

from tho Democrats he helped to elect. ItVlP they wera urprtsed by the In

In industry the situation is only ivhat idiiWcs-. ! WhoUy. uaRrepared for tlK:

mOst of us havc long believed inevitable.

In an address before your league, last summer, at Huffalo, I had occasion to say that there was no intelligent business man, no matter what his politics, who did not know that tho changes in th6 currency and tho tariff threatened by our op ponents, whatever their ultimate consequences, meant at the outset a general disturbance and unsettlement of business

for at least eighteen months. The result is now upon us. By so much as Mr. Cleveland in these unhappy trials poves himself better than his party he vill have our loyal and patriotic support. Ib is our country as well as theirs; and it is our policy, not theirs, under which It has had its magnificent prosperity and growth. The resolutions affirm constant belief in the system of 'American protection, and view the present disturbed financial conditions as resulting from lack of confidence on the part of the people tn the present executive of the Nation and the dominant party in Congress, fearing lest

afeck, it Avas an easy matter for thu

Indians to kill tih ,afn and plunder thdl train. Edwards was using his revolver to th best advantage when the arrowstiluck his aim, and passing through

tho flesh, stuck fast in his side.. At

tl)4 same time his pony was shot anT felt upon, him, and an Indian took hi5j:scaljvv Unconsciousness folio vred. ' When consciousness returned - .he found himself .lyiu .on the round faia dowuward", aa4. . ponj'lPjg upon him. Ho raised his - ISeaa an!F"M,'t looked arourid. AnotheE isxan was" lying uear him witb th bteod still fk!wm from his scalpless head. He wondered if his heatHras-in the same coiHliti.on. Ho had Uttlo tipae to as.eetaiii. foi. hearing " the Indians

coming back: h -resolved to feign

the President and tho Democratic party ; death. Burvinsr his face in the dirt.

may be true to the fre trade principles of htJ remained motionless. The Inthe Chicago platform; charge that the di)M.s (;ame-up uiudroiJed th pouy fear that the Democratic Congress 1 will de- J off f(f hi JU to mak; fiure that he 5troy the protective policy of tho last : was dead thrust fT0 fri

tnircy years is tne cmei cause 01 me ousi- , , A e .

ness

purchasing

ha vrifi Ivita innrt nnfn t.ha hnsf ilit.v rf tHfl I

administration to the pension system; re- ! at the fort, and they came to the fer to the unpatriotic lowering of the flag rescue, but not until every man in at Honolulu and hold the administration the caravan was stretched upon the responsible for the anarchy which now prairw: and the wagons plundered, threatens tho island; extend earnest sup- Young Edwards was found to be

port to McKinley. The remainder of the the only survivor. He was taken to resolutions are devoted mainly to State , the fort, and after a severe illness of

matters. six months recovered-. He is living

now hi a- farm at Him Creek, Neb., with his with and five children. But now comes the sequel. He is to go to tfye World's Fair to show to the people of the whole world the only living man that has had- his

The closely contested cowboy race Jrom scalp taken by the Indians, and for Chadron, Neb., to the final registering this he is t6 receive $10,000 and his place at tho arena at Buffalo Bill's Wild ,, expenses duriug-the- fair He is an West show at the World's Fair, extended ; excellent talker, and will be able to over 1,000 miles, and was conducted, tej. h;f. st(W. WeU and answer5 the through the instrumentality of Col. W. I nuraerous. questions that will bo

r.uNir.uiiuauro wiwwu i inked him. Ten thousand dollars

THE COWBOY RACE. rhe Novel Contest Attrarti Qrca Attenlion Cry of Foul.

omcersoi ijuciciy iui x " seems a good price for a scalp look, - ttom.hov- but there are few who voufd take mined toenforcethelaw if necessity should f .

ants dropped out at different poiuts along ?eiitt1:il1uch a tr-vm 01 4eal eveD

thfl rniitA. thAir horses irivinff out. the i lvl yAy,vvw.

riders taking the cars and leaving their steeds behind. Smith and Gillespie, two of tho contestants, were accused of riding in a hack and leading their horses unsaddled, and wheu confronted with the proof acknowledged the corn and with-

JOHN BURKE, SUPERINTENDING EACH.

drew from the race. Geo. Jones, one of

the contestants, reached Frecpo'rt, I1L at 5:45 Monday evening with Stephens not far behind, with their horse3 iu, good eondrfcion'; Several other contestants still in the race were in good condition, as were also their animals, but evidently they had no chance to win. Bat appearances are often deceitful and proved to be so in this case, as John JJerry, one of the laggards,proved to be the winner, arriving at Chicago at 9:&0 a. m., Tuesday. Berry was covered with dust, the perspiration running down hi? bronzed face and dropping on the neck ol the jaded, mud-bespattered horse. The rider was clad in a grimy white shirt, a pair of yellow jeans pants and wearing m his head' a worn-out, limber-rimmed cowboy hat. He half tumbled from his saddle in front of Col. Cody's tent, so weak and tired that he was unaple to rise to his feet or to grasp the proffered hand f Col. Cody, who cordially welcomed the little taan who had ridden 1,040 miles. He was hardly able to hold his head up. Emmet Albright came in second, arriving at 11:15. Altright made the last 140 miles in twenty-four hours. His horse is in a fair-' iy guo4 condition. The mofiument in memoriam of the late Itov. Alvirt P. Hovey, erected nt Mt. Vermin by his children, Mrs. Major Menziesj and C. Hovey, is ready for inspection b ihe pubJic. It is a large and imposing trib-j ite to thegallant soldier-' The foundation i brick; the iirst and second base nuu ble; the die is of dark Barre granite, and

in tho Western surface near the top is $

largo bronze unidallion bust in bas relief id Hovey. Ciderneath is the inscription "Alvki P. Hovey, Twenty-fourth Indiana Volunteer Infantry." At the base of th uonuuyiin-t, in large bron?e letters, is thj? i dimes HovwyV John Walsh, of Monvornery, was the designer and builder. It cost 80.000. Charles ReiK of Ft. Wayne, suddenly pcamo insane, and vowing that he had a lesion to kill iivo persons, he seized a irge butLdier-knifo and started to run .tmuvi.. lie was disarmed with difficulty ..nd lnekec; up. Phillippa-Kawcett, who won such frc-aij distinction as senior wrangler it Oxford-, has made her appearance? !i rhe platform. She spoke at CamL'idfc r(5centl' on ;'Hoine Rule.'1

West Point. Harper's Bazar: - :The shadows rest on Qd Cro Noslr just as Lhey did when King George ruled. The river flows as cahly as if no roistering- crew of Hondrick Hudson had -ever stirred its -calm. Ichabod Crane, on hip way to the ''quilting frolic" at Bait us Van Tassel's, might still hear' the "bark of the squirrel" from the groves of--beech and hickpry trees that cover the mounteips; and the 'penrtve whistle' of the quail" still wakes the echoes of the field. ! Pew Qua -resist- the charm of the spot. Here history, romance, and nature hold high carnival. A group of pretty girls, resplendent in gowns trimmed- with " bell buttons' and chevron, are fluttering th(iir fans over i:he brass mortars captured f roni Burgoy ne at Saratoga.- A pensi ve swan in cadet gray is trying to swing his latest love in a loop of tho iron chain which Washinjrtorrtaused ' to be stretched across tfe river to. check tho (threatened in9a ? the

Untum.

Tn A natural V

r I in

the

repression

plain known as Execution, JRollow, where, acoordi)isr to tradition, three-

)ix wore hanged in Revolutionary

rren

days, vTe see the white s woopkrf the

tennis nets, and hear the exulting cry,. "Two iove!' "Tlirce-. lo.ye, I, say!" Trophy Point has seen the capitulation of many a youth nd; hearts as .rcll as camioa . haiVfj here, changed ownership. 'Time-stained record telV us that j the heights on which the Military Academy stands were once a part of a tract of land granted by Governor Fletcher, of New York, td Captain John Evans, of the Royal Artillery. From th&-vry first the fair, domain was the home of tjie soldier. The plain is dotted with heroes in bronze! and marble, who silently artoro the tale of bra voyy -and point tjtie; m?ral of patriotism. Thayer, the father of the Academ v. to whose"- executive ability And -scholarship: the institu lion owes its complete organization, is standing near the gallant " SWedinck. while a white fluted column not far from Battery Knox tells of the hero;sm and sufferings of the command of Col. Dade; alY but thtei of whom perished in battle ith the Seminole Indians in 1835." How to J3e appy. York Weekly. - . . Friend Doesn't your husband kiss vou when he goes "off to business in the morning? i: . , . Hostess (who had been married before)! nevtr let him. ' 'McTcyme! Why?" "So that in after years I shan't haxwanr oxcuse for feeling blue when ho go.s off and forgets it." It's Sale to Bet He Charged $3, Tlt-BlU. ' ' ; I.)ctor, I wisi yqu'd .jftescriba for my coniplexion." x Certainly, madam.'"' returned fhe doctor, and he wrote, fcilet it alone.1

V t.