Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 July 1878 — Page 1

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VOL9.—NO.95.

THE INDIANS.

Commissioner Hoyt and Red Cloud Hold a Council.

The Noble Red Man Wants to take Greeley's Advice, and go West.

The Indian Fraud Being Investigated.

An Agent who lias Made his Fortune out of his Stealings From the United States, and the Indians.

Gal. Miles and his Troops Have a With 500 Hostiles.

Fight

AN INTERV I FW.

Red Cloud agency, Dakota. July 15.— Commissioner Hoyt and the Stanley commission held a council yesterday with the Red'Cloud Indians. Hoyt spoke pleasantly to them and Red Cloud responded and said they wanted to go to White Clay Creek over two hundred miles from the Missouri River

The commissioners saw it was useless to attempt to get the Indians to locate on the Missouri river, but Stanley told Red Cloud the cost of transportation ot the supplies, and that the long distance would come out of the supplies. The commission generally agreed that Red Cloud was right and that the Indians might go west. Spotted Tail is equally determined to go thirty-five miles west of the Missouri river. Hoyt was much disappointed. Red Cloud wanted 500 cows, farm horses, schoolhouses, and a Catholic priest. Commissioner Hoyt has been investigating the charges of the fraud against the agent of the Crow Creeks and Lower Burlc Indians, and says the agent, Dr. Swinester, who was appointed through the influence of the Episcopal church has accumulated a fortune by his stealings, He owns and interest in three Nevada silver mine* two cattle ranches and a hotel which is supplied with meat and vegetables from the government stores, He utilizes the government blacksmith •hop, and other works,far privatepurposes Proceeds of crops raised on agencies .were not accounted for. The wtirehous was stocked from jkovcriiiitt warehouse, and provisions Itlilki li.dians. Rations and annuities

Wt re dr.wn for 300 more Indians than the, w.rc at that agency. Congress appropriated $17 foo for" this agencv administration and during Livingston he stole all he coul ployees are glad to issue faise voucher^ been already dft amount from $50 tc

His ignorant emet rations and would which 153 have vered, ranging in 150 dollars. Dr,

^Livingston was, say 'the commissioner, a pious fraud, guilty every crime against official honor and bi iness integrity of the neighboring ages and traders, are in the same condition las to dishonesty except that th Jf have been generally notified of the coming storm, and haye put their houses in order. The returns of on .tyand,

the agents as to goods are^ almost invariably

false forgeries

and perjuries of

nearly every day4, occurrence, and the amount of evidence is overwhelming. Inspector Hammond has removed three agents since last spring, and replaced .them with military officers, as acting agents, aiuj^the cr?cji of doom is sounded about those agencies. "J 3

Sanfrancisco, July 15.—A Walla Walla dispatch says: Col. Miles, with 300 regulars, encountered between 4 and 500 hostiles a short distance from Cayuse station, about 8 A,* m. Firing began on both sides, but without any loss until 12 o'clock, when the Indians charged up,U Miles' lines, but were driven oft the redskins being unable to stand the fire from the howitzer. The Indian lass in the charge is estimated at fifteen killed.

Miles' loss, two men wounded—one in the aim and one in the leg. At one o'clock the Indians fell back towards the mountains. This is the first time during this campaign, that the hostiles have attempted a charge, shows they are driven to desperation. Col. Cornorgan reports

that young warriors have passed beyond his control. At 10 o'clock this morning, Colonel Forsyth, with his command, was at Weston, having been order1 ed to the scene of yesterday's conflict, and was moving as rapidly as his hordes could travel. Fore now in matilla county, amount to 700 and its thought sufficient to bring the hostiles to terms in a lew days.

WELL UNDERSTOOD.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is regard*, as one of the most successful and creditable products, and it is, if the A-opinions of chemists, physicians and all classes of consumers are worthy of acceptance, the purest and best baking

Powder ever placed in the market.

pi A GREAT LANDHOLDER SELL ING OUT. V' f. 'From tho San Francisco Chronicle. j| J. McM. Shafter, one of the greatest t%and absorbers in California, has signed his intention to dispose of his immense tracts in Marion county in small sections.

The benefits resulting from such a course ^can not be overestimated, iftid if other (.tynd owners would follow Shatter's example the general welfare of California ij-l'would materially improve. He evidentiy "frelds the signs of the times aright, and thinks that it is not unlikely that a constution will be framed which will impase the burden of taxation equally upon the rich landowners. In such an event millions of acres of land at present held in large tracts would be forced into niarket and cause a shrinkage. Mr. Shafter wants to get into the market ahead of i'Tfce other heavy landowners.

SECRETARY THOMPSON.

tie is Received and Entertained at Brooklyn

A Banquet at Coney Island.

A VltirOP THE HEAD DIRECTOR*? TO THE AMERICAN SECTION. Paris, July 16.—M.. Krautz, chief director of the exhibition, Professor La boullaye, M. Bergfcr, director of foreign sections, and M. DietzMonin, director of the French section, made an officia] visit to the American section to-day. A detachment of United States marines was drawn up before the facade and presented arms as the party approached. The visitors were received by Mr. Hitt, secretary of the American legation, and Commissioner General McCormick. 1 hey were eicorted on a tour of inspection through the section. The party was subsequently entertained at lunch. Mr. McCormick proposed the prosperity of the exhibition, aiid Mr. Krautz responded, ^expressing a desire for a continuance of good relations between the United States and Franco. At the conclusion of the visit, which lasted three hours, the company proceeded to view the head of the statue of liberty destined for the harbor of New York.

AN ELECTRIC BRIDLE. Some experiments have been macfe^aT Brussels in breaking horses by 'means of an electric bridle. The apparatus, called the Engstrom bridle after its inventor, consist simply of a couple of reins along which run electric wires. At the end of the reins a email electric battel is attached, which is entirely in the power of the experimenter. By pressing on a little knob the electric current acts on the corners the: horse's mouth and after a few consexutive or intermittent shocks the animal becomes perfectly docile. A very intractable mare was broken in after one experiment with the bridle. The inventor asserts that runaway bo rues can immediately be brought to a stand-still by means of this apparatus. -f- -H U)

HfP.'!.1 W

autiiv

Vi.s

New York, July

CUES.

n. CONDENSED DISPATCH July 17,1878. Taylor, defaulting treasury clerk, is up for trial.

The late Queen Mercedes was buried to-day, at Madrid. The Greeks are in state of insurrection in Thessaly and Cyprus. I*4} 'sf .'jt^

There is a railroad convention in ses* sion at Cincinnati to-day! Fire at Pittsburg.

Exploded a boiler at Wheeling, West Virginia. ...

A Welshman, telegraph operator at Tabrees, Persia, has made a telephone from the descriptions of the instrument which he read in the scientific journals, and conversed with another operator of the Indo-European telegarph company nearly 400 miles away. 1 he experiments were made in the middle of the night, when all was quiet and traffic had ceased, and his friend at Tifls heard his voice and answered all his questions. They not only talked, but sang, the music being heard very distinctly. 4 •,

MAIL CARRIERS.

Was^ngton, Jilly 17.—The Attbm ey General has sustained the view taken by the Second Assistant. General Brad, that the law passed at the last session of congress, authorizing the payments by the post office department directly t° subcontractors for carrying the mails is applicable to contracts existing at the date of the enactment of the law, as well as to those of subsequent issue.

BASEBALL.

Cleveland, July 17.—Forest City6, Stars, 11. Cincinnati, July 16.—Cincinnatis, 5 Bostons, 3.

London, Ont., 16.—Tecumsehs, 2 Lowels, 1. Rochester, N. Y., July 16.—Rochester, 7 Manchesters, o.

Milwaukee, July 16.—Milwauke.es, 19 Chicago, 17—eight innings. I Indianapolis, July ib—Indianapolis, 2 Providences, 5. ..

BONDS SELLING.

fcew York, July 17.—There "was an unusunllv heavy movement in United States boiids yesterdajk^^he,,, sales of one National bank alone amounted to nearly 4,000.000. It was stated that a number of goverment bond sales are being made for European account, and that bonds amounting t* 3,000,000 have been disposed of in this city, in the past week.

TRIUMPHANTLY.

Dr. Price's Special Flavoring Extracts have stood the tests of science and of practical use triumphantly, and now are taking precedence over all others. They are justly entitled to the reputation they have acquired, for their strength, purity and delicacy of flavor., n.'!

A GOOD SUMMER RESORT AThe scientific editor of the New York Times declares that by the middle of the present month there will not be an unmelted parson left on the earth, with the possible exception of Charles Francis Adams and his next door neighbors. —[Cincinnati Gazette,

OVER THE OCEAN.

17.—Secretary

of the

Nary, Thompson, was the guest of Hon. S. B. Chittenden yesterday, and during the day visited several points of interest in Brooklyn. In the evening a dinner was giyen at the Manhattan Beach Hotel at Coney Island in honor of the secretary 3nd his family. Ther«s were about 40 guests, Brooklyn's be*t citizens, and their wives. The Secretary of the Navy was obliged to be absent owing to a consultation in New York with some bankers.,,.

stowed Upon Him,

He is Received With Cheers and Showers of Boquets. 4

London, 4 p. M. July 16.—The vicinity of Charring Cross and Trafalgar square, are packed with people. The passage on the west strand and whitehall,even for

Sotel

tr.

THE FRENCH EXPOSITION.^

:destrians is blocked. Charring Cross and houses on either side of the way to Downing street, are covered with flags and decoration. Many American flags are flying, including a fine display from the American exqhange, opposite Charring Cross Hotel. Carriages of nobility are constantly arriving from the direction of Pall Mall, and each is received with cheers from the crowd. At this hour, reserved seats in the station are filled. Ladies are in gala costume and the scene is very brilliant. 5:30 P. M., Lord Beaconsfield alighted at Charring Cross, rail way .station at 4:50 p. M. After a brief handshaking Beaconsfield and Lord and Lady Salisbury, entered -their carriages and as they drove along the west strand there was one continuous cheer, and showers of boquets. The crowd lollowed the carriage cheering and throwing flowers all the way to Dcfnrning street. -tl-wg CANVASSING.. ,l6:j

Lohddn, July 16.—Canvassing in Germany for the election, for members of Reichstag, to take, place on the 3Qth is quite a heated struggle, and will be severe, especially in the larger towns where daily meetings are held. It seems improbable that Bismarck will be strong enough in the, new parliament to dispense with the assistance of the National liberals, and when he has heretofore been entirely dependent. m'n&M

HONOR TO BEACONSFIELD. "J London, July 16.—A number of lofts, and members of the house of commons will go to Dover to-day to welcome the Beilin plenipotentiaries. The mayor and corporation Of Dover will present Lord Beaconsfield with an address ot congratulation, and a special train, provided for the plenipotentiaries will reach Charing Cross railway station at 4:45 o'clock. Lord Henry Lennoa has charge ot the organized demonstration of welcome. Tickets have been issued for as many persons as the raiboad' station will a^coqaodate. All the metropolitan conservative associations will be -represented, but no address will be presented. All the ministers who can be absent from parliament will be at the platform at the station. Many Liberrl members of parliament rni^have applied for tickets to the platform, expreising a wish to make the demonstration natural. Seats for 500 friends of the first Lord of admiralty have been erected within the admiralty enclosure, in Whitehall, Downing street and will he reserved for the members of parliament. Between Charring Cross and Downing street the general public will be admitted, so that spontaniety and warmth of welcome will have to be'judged by demonstration at this point of the route. Traffic will be stopped from fifteen minutes past four until Beaconsfield's carriage passes.

THE MINISTKBIAL BANQUET.& at the Mansion House, v»ill take place on the third of August. The date of the complimentary dinner tendered by the Carlton club has not yet been' determined.

On the VVestern platform, at Charing Cross station, down which thfe carriage roadruns, has been partitioned off and whole rows of raised seat), skirt one side, the banks of rare m* flowers rise on the other. Along the sides ot the carriage way the platform is entirely hidden bv flowers and the walls of the station and entrance way are decorated with flags of all nations participating in the congress and clusters of national emblems.

The Times says: Lord Beaconsfleld will be welcomed to-day as the chief actor in one of the most hon orable triumphs in the modern diploma cy of England, to the fame of the distinguished English statesman. He has-added that of singularly successful foreign minister, and it would be hard to say hat greater distinction can remain for him.

Vienna, July 15.—The porte has instructed the authorities of Bauzaluka to notify the population that the Austrian army will enter Bosnia with most friendly intentions, and the relations between Austria and the porte continue most amicable. The population appear to be tranquilized, and even the insurgents seem disposed to submit to the Austrian*.

London, July 15.—A dispatch from Constantinople says: It is reported that a convention has been arranged between Austria and the .porte. The latter accepts the occupation pf Bosnia and Herzegovinia and eugages to prevent any alliance between Russia and Montenegro and Servia, and to preserve order in Bulgaria between Musselmans. and Christians, even, if necessary, during Russian occupation. All accounts confirm the reports that the opposition to Austrian occupation is giving way. The insurgents about

Livno

decided not only to submit,

but to place themselves at the disposal ot the Austrian commander. It is unauthoritative^ reported that the porte is about to grant to an English company a concession for a commercial and strategetical railway from Messina to Diarbeker and Erzeroum.

THE OPPOSITION.

Anglo-Turkish

TERRE HAUTE, IND:..—THURSDAY, UL,Y 18, 1878. -1}

tm in*

Lord Beaconsfleld Arrives In .London at 4:50 P. M., J,.", ({j* Magnificent Ceremonies Be-

London, July 15.—The Daily News understands that the. opposition leaders have decided to oppose the policy of an

convention, and to take

the sense of parliament on the subject, A GRBCO-ITAI.IAN ALLIANCE. Negotiations are proceeding between Rome and Athens which, if successful, ill pledge lull

the Greek coast, in the event of .war be tween Greece and Turkey. FINANCIAL AFFAIRS.

LffiKdon, July 17.—A sale will"" be commenced on the Paris Bourse, to-day, of the New French loan of $13,000,000, in the form of three percent amunities. Apprehension that the loan will be made a basis for the retirement of the five percent rente depresses the latter.. The fall in consols is due*to the capitalists selling td make other use of their money, in conseiqdence of a renewal of financial and 'imsiiieis activity-

A DECLARATION,

i'-

The manifest published- in the Ministerial Journal, is an attempt to turn public attention from Langers, the subject of Austria's success, to that of the English aflqusition of the Cyprus, the discussion of which is ndf likely to trouble, liK&td declares that Italy could not, at Benin jind cannot

espiecially as the manil Italy could not, at elsewhere attempt to htibdef British actior ed.

tion, wh|chf^l the other powers accept-

AN INVESTIGATION COMMITTES. ..

Thf commission appointed by the Ambassadors at Constantinople will leave Tursday,in,a Turkish steamer, to investi gate the allegfdi Rusi ipafci^crei it^ the Rl .-i\ THE XU

Bulgarian

^istjic^j

houses'1 'Jhd

London,' July "improperly, at Bey rant, an villages has risen greatly in consequence of the English occupation of Cyprus.

CONJBCTtMtBa.

It is no* believed ww with Greece will result from the angry disappointed feeling of tht Greeks at the Befltti treaty, but it Js thought the boundary question can only be settled upon the intervention of the powers. Delyannis, the! Greek envoy to now in London, may be able to arrive a method for bringing the question to a through British influence. j|

^Tlie follow&^r New York Board of rUealthsi Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat, and especially if the weather is "muggy/' It is more apt to occur pi) the second, third, St fourth day of a heated teem than on the first. Loss of sleep, wotry, excitement, close sleeping rooms, debility, use of stimulants, predispose it. It is more apt to attack

U8l°

as possiMeti unecessary and where dries etc ventilated. lrwoHnnsstfrthe »nA kick a light hat (not

If BaMuMs «r a OtfieiiMy «f Hair Exists, er if the haif is array, diy or harsb, the oataral jroathfal eolor eaaterestored by using "Londoa Hair Color MestoieiV' the most delightful article ever latrodaced to the American people for taereasing its growth, restoring .lis natural color, and at ibe same time a lovely hafr dressing and beautiiler. It is totally different from all others not sticky or gummy, and free from all impure ingredients that reader many other articles oanoxioes: ia tactit la exquisitely perfumed and so cftesply and elegantly prepare as to mafaelfralastiagbalrareas ing and toilet luxury.

J. A. TYXE8, KPBOMINKNTClTIZEN, Wilson, N.C..writes: Some ten years ago my wife's hair commenced falling and got very thin and turned gray bat after using •\London Hair 'Jolor Kestorer" the »calp became healthy, the hair stooped falling, the color was restored,and Is now growing beautifully.

Astc your druggist for London Hair Color Restorer. Jfrice 75 cents a bottle. Six bottles $4. &aln ddpot for the U. 8., 880 North Sixth street, Pirilatlelphia.

I.\NGEROUS PAPER, HANGINGS. .$,*«"• The Boston Traveler says "Poisonous wall-paper is becoming so common, and it is so difiicult to distinguish it from the harmless article, that it seems to be the part of prudence not to paper rooms. Dealers are not to blame for this sort of things, but the manufacturers are, and have no more right to spread arsenic on the walls of dwellings than milkmen have to ?lace it in the milk they sell—and milkmen would never think of doing anything of the kind. Arsenic is well known to be a cumulative poison, and men can no more breathe it with safety than thev can swallow it with safety, and it is inhaled by every one who makes use of

Sealthpapereddestroyed,

oms with arsenic-laden paper. is first and then lite is lost, by inhaling the air of rooms that are poisoned in the papering. Women and children, as being the most domestic, are the greatest sufferers and nursing moth

ers

and their babies are peculiarly open to the workings ofLihe rpe!"—

She Swings the Gates of

DUniBhmen^

it aborbs heat), straw,. et#.,,rend^ pii pnytntians and their assistants in at-

side of it, on the head, a or a large green leaf, frequently lilfl the hkt from the head, and see that the cloth is wet. Do not check perspiration/ but di ink what water you need to keop it up as perspiration prevents th* bpdy from being overheated. Have/ whenever possible, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella when walking, a canvass or board cover when working io the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work, but be excused from work, especially after 11 o'clock in the morning on very hot days, it the work is in the sun. 'If a feeling of fatigue, dizziness, headache, or exhaustion occurs, cease work immediately, lie down in a shady and cool place, apply cold cloths to, and pour cold water over head and neck. If any is overcome with the heat send immediately for the nearest good.physician. While waiting for the physician, give the person cool drinks of water, or cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to swallow. If the skin is hot and dry, sponge with, or pour, cold water over the body and limbs, and apply to the

(liead

poundfed

ice wrapped in a towel or other cloth. If there is no ice at hand, keep a cold cloth on the head, and pour cold water on it as well as on the bodf. If the person is pale, very faint, ana pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or give him a teaspoonful ot aromatic spirits of ammonia in two tablespoonfuIs of water with a little sugar.

,.~lj

HELEN BLAZES.

Hades

Wide Open and Scorches

Many Sinners.

fat.-* dsyrf tt ,'"T,,

An Appalling Number or Cases ot *SiinstroLe and Prostration.

The Day at St Louis—Some Abatement of Monday's Fearful Work. if*

How Patients are Treated —Employes Quitting Work—Scene at the •«««.

Twenty-five Cases of Bullstroke at Chicago—* Names of the "0

•pother Syrean

"to tWl&s

.rtoubji 'A

TROKES.

if TO AToid S -.*^4 WME

thbsfi t04riu^g in the

sun, and especially between the -liottrs of 11 o'clock ia the mornl^rW^^i in th« afternoon. On nofffth, clothing. Have as coo^.sl/^"r

7 1 ii

Cool Consolatioh Coming From the Northwest—The Thermometer Drops Twenty,

Degrees at Sioux City and Thirty at Fort Dodge

TWO CASRA OF SUNSTROKE AT LAMONT ILLINOIS.

Lamont, 111., July

the same

DEWAKE O# WH ,«F

as and the four

tendance have been kept Very" busy administering to the'Wants of ttiose taken there for. treatment. The- general mode of the treatment in molt: cases is, ice to the head, ice-water showers, rubbing the body with ice and the administration of such medicines as different cases demand. Health-Co.nmissioner Francis is at present constantly overlooking affairs and rendering all the aid possible. Doctors. Ludeking and Robinson, the regulir dispensary physicians, are untiring in their attention to the patients, and are ably assisted by Drs. Renick and Holman.

Twenty-four bodies which had lain at the morgue yesterday, without being claimed were buried ia th& potters field last night. They weip terribly' .swoolen and discolored and presented a nfcfet horrible appearance.

The whole number of burial permits issued to-day was forty-nine, of which twenty-eight were for persons whose death could be attributed to the heat. This is but a trifle over one-half the death rate of yesterday. The heat this afternoon was more moderate and tonight there is a fine breezy which has cooled the atmosphere considerably. The whole number of cases treated at the dispensatoty to-day was, about thirty, of which only one died at the dispensary, bu) of those sent to the hospital two will probably die. Abopt

Whole He. loi

which is now so much afflicted. There weri tome twenty-five cases, more or less severe, of sunstroke in Chicago to* dav and six were. fatal. The deaths are as follow^: Rev. E. W. Clark, formerly a Congregational missionary to the Sandwich IslaqSs, who was prostrated by heat on Sunday, but lived until today. He is seventy-nine years of age and one of the best known missionaries in the country. Patrick

17.—To-day,

Chas.

L. Dewinter, a wealthy farmer, died from the effects Of sunstroke, received yesterday afternoonp 'Mr. Dewinter lost one of his farm hands on Sunday, who died in a few hours from the effects of a stroke he received on that "day.

LITTLE GIRL SUN9TRUCK AT EDGAR, ILLINOIS.

Christman.Ill., July 17.—George Mason'* daughter, seven years old, was sun* struck yesterday afternoon, from the efteets of which she died at 9 o'clock this morning. Mason is a farmer, living at Edgar, three miles south of he?e.

St. Louis* Juljr

16.—Theresas

been a

slight diminuatiopr' &thejieat this after"to'e'diSau8el I? a srm. breeze with some an I hiCnk equaled. -C l»e riier•amei

Othtuaifei........

o'clock' to-night

Drs. Poock and Rogers, practicing physicians of this city, were prostrated by the heat and taken to the. dispensary,, where they were successfully tieated. At the morgue to-day there was the usual scene, Eleven bodies were exposed to view, and great crowds of people^ men, women and children, loitered ill and around the building in' the broiling sun, all day, to gratify their, morbid curipsitv. If these corpses are not claimed by friends or relatives, they are buried by the city. Yesterday there were twenty six bodies in the morgue at one time, presenting a most revolting appearance. The heat has been so great for thepast few days that almost every, one has become alarmed, and hundreds of mechanics and laborers have ceased to work. A number of manufacturing establishments of the city are closed, and many others are running on short time to ease their employes. Several builders and roofers have refused to allow^ their men to work at all until a change in the weather takes place. The city has also stopped some of its public work, or carries it on only at night in order to save the men from sickness or certain death. Several livery stable owners reiuse to hire horses until sundown or late in the afternoon, for fear of losing them. One stable lost five horses on Sunday, valued at $1,000,and others have suffered similar losses. TWENTY-FIVE CASES OF SUNSTROKE IN

CHICAGO ESTKRDA Y—C OOLE WEATHER COMING WITH HEALING ON ITS WINGS. I Chicago, July 16.—The heat to-day has been more severe and the thermometer higher than yesterday. The highest point reached was 97, but the mercury now stands at 82, and is still falling. The signal service reports that at Fort Dodge, where the thermometer was at 101 at sunset, it is now at 63, and a driving rain and thunder-shower .in progress. It is thought that the cold wave will reach here to-morrow morning, and there will

Keefc aged

tweniy-sfven a lumber shover Nick Tall, aged forty-nine^ an employe of the rolling mills Mrs, Lee Warren, aged torty fohn Schoeman, a-manufacturer of sodawater, aged forty-four, and an unknown man picked up on the street. These are the only cases reported up to midnight. THK HEAT OPPRESSIVE AT MILWAUKEE —TWEJtTY CASES OF SUVSTROKE.

Milwaukee, Wis., July 16.—'The thermometer was 96 degrees at the signal office this afternoon. The southwest breeze which prevailed during the day died at sundown this evening. The weather is very hot and oppressive. About twenty cases of sunstroke are reported, three of whiclv have been fatal. FORETEEX CASES OF SUXSTROKE

LEAVENWORTH.

Leavenworth, July 16.—The weather has been extremely hot lor several days, and fourteen cases of sunstroke occured between Saturday and Monday evening, six resulting fatally. The air it cooler, however, and the impression is that the most dangerous part of the hot season is past. ..

SOLACE FftOM SIOUX CITY,

Chicago, July 16.—TheTribunes Sioux City special says'that at 8 30 this evening the weather suddenly changed, and began blowing trom the north, and the thermometer dropped 20 degrees in two hours. HS JGR. DRINK,-AND BAD COMPANT,*ILL id MOLLIS BAG AN.

Bloomington, III.,. July 16.—"Mollie Hagan." a well-known female character of this city, died last nisht in the city prison from the effects of the heat brought on by dissipation.

SUNSTROKE AT VINCENNES." Vincennes, Ind., July 16.—William Clark, with Vickera Brothers &

Marquette, Mich St. Louis, Mo..... Nashvill% Tenn., Keokuk, Iojra... DabuqUe, Iowa... Memphis, Tean.

Co., ia ved

seriouslv ill trom sunstroke, received at 8 o'clock this evening. te^stoog^ io^degr.eg^n sbad^, tp-

The therm ome-

TEMPERATURE AT VARIOUS FOISTS AT 4 P.M. YESTERDAY. Dodge City, Kan.. .101 Leavenworth, Kan .M 100 Vicksburg, Miaa

W Osiro, 111 7.....9S 97 Shreveport, La. 98 97 Indianapolis, 1M. .92 96 LoaUville, Ly.. .,.92 9K Orleans, LA,..«2

l-V

-v 4

:.r: '.9l

FOrt^itlsonj'DVii. S IM^^CImo, UlIM ffi'J O) ptATyCtfl&£QQ4

Chicago,'July/17.^—Yesterd^r's fktal cases of sunstroke, number. nine. Todajkthe fatalitiet'so kr as known 'are four.' Probably a/score people have been sunstruck durtogv the forenoon.

Fifty horse* have difed. People are leaving the city on excursions in great number}.

News from Sioux city states that a cold wave passed there and the thormometer dropped for 86 to 68 degrees.

St Louis, July 17.—Intensly Kof, but nice breeze. Only four cases to-day. The worst is oyer.

Owing to the intense heat the Wtbash rolling mills had to shut down at 1 o'clock this forenoon.

ITQHIRS PIliWi Tht. qraptMU are moisture, Uke«ersplratioa, intense Itehing, lnortaaM by scratching, ve#y dfstresslnf, partleularly at Bight as it

-4

pin worms were

drawling in and about the mtas., the private parts are sometimes affected if allowed to oontlnue, very serious resnl's may follow. Da. SirAYMK'S ALL HEALIHO OMIITTT Is a pleasant sure dure*

HOME CURBS— «Te were great sofferers from Itohint Piles, the symptoms were as above described, the n*e of Bwayne's Olnf mentin.a shortdme made aperfeotcare.

J.WTCH&IST, Boot A Shoe Houe. 344 N.

sndst.

T. O. WEY MAN, HatMr, 8.&Kighth St Philadelphia. Reader, if you are saSerlfg from this dis tresstiuc Complaint, or Tetter.' Itch, I HeaajSina Wertn,.Barber's Itch, any ty. Scaly Bui Emptioa, use Swayne's meat and be eared*

Scald Cras*

rayne's Olat*

Bent by aailto aayad-

dresW on' receipt of prlee, (in currency or posuge stamp*), SO tents a box, three boxes, 81.S5. ..Address letters. Dr. Swayne Son 830 H, Sixth Street, Philadelphia. No charge for advfce. Sold by leading druggists.

THE MISSING MAN.-OJJM It was on a Monday morning And the merchant in his chair Uneasily did fidget be,

Flashing lu their pearly sbeea, From the glorlons coralln^, See those teeth untarnished 1 White alike, the back and front, Yes, by the Fragrant Soisdsst,

For hi* cashier wsa not there. It was on a Monday morning, With wild distracted air The cashier's wife wa* Kstiening for

Her lord's foot on the stair. She hastened to the office, Her face with terrbr white "He has not been home, my husand,"

She gasped, "since Friday night." Then up sprang that old merchant^

With sympathetic looks: .s Said she, "Examine the river Said he, "Etamlne his books.*' A

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May beauty's mouth be garnished.

Spaldgin's Glne mends headless dolls. 4c.

Mr. George Palmater of the street railway service, had his little finger broken by the kick of a mule.' He wa*( standing on the platform of a car and* struck the mule who. jresented the blow on his dignity by elevating his .kicking machines over five feet, at George 4

Clifford's Fekrifnge-Palataile, Powerful, Antiperiolic aai Tsaic —Nature's remedy for Fever and Ague. Never tnown to tail in a single case. This popular remedy differs from all other Ague Cures, In teing free from all poisonous effects on the system it enters into the circulation and destroys all malarious poison, and thus eradicates ttre disease without producing any of thoBe distressing after-sensations, such as fullues* and pain the head, ringing In the ears aad partial deafness. Try it onoe and on' wlttnever be witheat it.

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