The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 3

U2IDEBWEAR. Natural' Fruit flavors. WHO KILLED HIM? BANK REPORT. AROUND BOMB. Leaves Frost the Lives of Tkase wke Dwell Aroasd Us.

E. W. Tobias, of EI Paso, Is moving to UNDERWEAR and (she did not bear Wochner say what Bramwell swore to. She beard tbe crash of glass and thought It was a window being broken. She, however, beard Charles Johnson say tbat he bad got bit a good deal.

Mrs. Keeler testified to substantially the same facta that Mrs, Berkey did. Edward Schmidt testified that he, Wochner, tbe two Johnsons, and Jacob Jovel went from Bloomington to Linden's In a team; that none of the party had a bottle with him. After bearing the pistol-shot tbe witness went out Into the yard where he saw Woch-ner standing by tbe gate; but be did not see Wochner do anything. He denied that Wochner said, in the wagon, what Bramwell said he did.

Jacob Jovel testified that he saw Wochner naar the gate about tbe time of tbe fight, but The past two season, we have offered tome decided bargains in Underwear; and to-day we again call attention particular attention to this, oar LEADING DEPARTMENT. In It yoa will find tome of the greateet bargains we have ever offered. We can show doable the stock of any bouto in Bloomington; can make yon LOWER PRICES; give yoa a GREATER ASSORTMENT, and with our greatly increased facilities for handling and showing oar gocdi, we feel confident the assertions we make we can demonstrate. C. J.

NORTHRUP, PEOPLE'S BASK BLOCK. BLOOKIKOTOIT, ILL. BOOT I chMKa'' LEADERS. TUB UOI BOOT AT1KAD. KIHST OK TUB BASON.

We are dally receiving an defiant stock of FALL AND WINTER BOOTS AND BHOES. Just stop In and look st our line of Men's, Boys', Ladles', Mlsxes' snd IGOLD GOLD GOLD GULD GOLD FALL STYLES! New shapes in Men's Fine Soft and Stiff Hats now ready DWENTEB CORKER WASHINGTON AND CENTER-STS. FINE TAILOBIJin. E. C.

HYDE SON, REPORT OF THE CONDITION IB AT BLOOM1NGTOX, ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOPB OP BUSINESS ON THK THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER, 1882. HESOUltCES: Loans and discounts Ovtirdralls H. bonds to secure circulation U. 8. bonds ou baud (pur value) Other boud on bang (par value) Duo from approved reserve amenta.

Due Irom oilier National Dunks Due from Stole Hanks and bankers UanktnK-nouse, furniture and tlxturus. urrent expenses and tuxes paid premiums paid t'Ueeks and otber cash Items Hills of other tmitkn Fractional currency, nlckeU and ft b.atT.w lH.ti'lSINJ KViMI 00 4,1111.00 1 K.40 Bpeele. i siivurcoln' tBO Leeal tender rotes Duo from U.S. Treasurer (for 5 per cent, luud) SBgtttO.UO Total LIABILITIES: rDltal stock paid in olT 46 UOO.00 Deposits subject to Deuianu jtft0 cnt jt7 Total I Thorp, raxhier or the national Hank of Bluumiugton, Illinois, do solemnly swear that the alH.vi is true, i knowledge and belief. K.

Cashier. Correct Attest: KO. W. FUNK, (-Directors. B.TUOKI', STATB OF ILLINOIS, I County ofMoLkan.

in ami subscribed before me this day of October, lay or Octol I SEAL. I o-H CHAKLESW. ROBINSON, Notary Public. NEW AuVtHTISEWENTS. COWEN STEVENSON, HO NORTH DEALERS IN BOOTS SHOES Mixed Paints i in ait aesiranie economical (foods In the market.

Also PLKB WU1TB LEAD at attractive prices. DH. JOUN P. MOOKK, Dnisirist, ml4-y N. B.

Corner Main and Grove-su. T. P. GARRETT. Photographs, Water Colors, India Inks, And Crayons.

Work and Consistent Prices. nl6-y COR. MAIN AND JEFFERSON. J. B.

Taylor, M. D. Particular attention lo Burner) and its specialties (Eve, Throat, or-Offlce. Durloy Ha'l Building. Residence BOO W.

Jeffersou-st. y-M'y CHESHER, BOYD Wholesale Dealers in 112 B. Bloomington, 111. Je5 CM Biitw til stnnjir. A-H.

BELL. I orders lor engineering and surveying either in city or country, will re ceive promjt attention. Drafting of all kinds Perspective patent drawing's plats for court cases.Ac.: convevanclug. Special attent on i tfven to the drainage of rarm and road land. Office, on south side ol square, first stairway east of neuter it mya3-yai LACKAWANNA I COAL.

I I On board cars, or delivered in any part of the city, at the very lowest market price. I represent the DELAWARE, LACKAWANNA AP WESTERN RAILROAD ClrMPANY, THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON CANAL COMPANY, AND I. LANGDON MINES, Your orders tor immediate and Jntnro jicMvcry, shall have prompt attention. Office, 304 North II. SEKSEHEY, 274m Bloomington, 111.

REMOVED! G.FREESE, The Old Reliable Harness-Maker, can now be found at his new double store, whore SADDLES IIAHNI SS And all other poods which belone to a nrst-clws harness shop ere to be had at the very lowest price. Plcace call and examine poods a- prices before buying elsewhere. KT- One block north of Pantagraph office, opposite ne.w County Jail, on Madl-son-et. slo-dm 17 PUKE, FRESH ro in mmm mmm mmm PDT T01 mmm mmm I I II I mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mm (Htuniui mmiuui luui tnrauiui PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. A LAEQE STOCK-OF NOVELTIES, IN PLAIN AND FANCY TOILET ARTICLES.

PRICES LOW. JOHN M. MILLER, Druggist n4y Corner Main and Jcfferson-sts. Shoes and glippers. AN ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY, AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.

IIF KITH I 1.1 HOI CKNT1IAL IM1NOIS UN Trial of Wochner and the Two Johnsons for Killing Michael Lyach. Tbe Testimony Thus Far Elicited All of tbe Prosecution's Evidence In, and Part of That of the Defense. The circuit court was occupied all day Saturday in the trial of the case of Frank Wochner, Charles W. John son and General Lafayette Johnson, three young men living in Bloomington, wLo are indicted Jointly for manslaughter, the person killed being a young man named Michael Lynch. Lynch was struck on the head on the olgbt of April 15th last, at or near the house of John Linden, on South Main street, and the next afternoon.

His skull was fractured In such a way as lo lead to the conclusion that tbe instrument with which he was struck was a dull blunt one. He lay out of doors all that night, it being supposed that he was simply sleeping off a drunk. A house-warming party was given on the night he was struck, by John Linden, a carpenter; and Lynch, with from fifty to seventy-five other persons, were In attendance at the party. Among others who were there were the defendants in this rase, they having gone there together in a wagon. Dor.

Ing the.evenlng Dan O'Brien, a friend of Lynch, got into a tight with Charles Johnson out In tbj yard, and Lynch was notified of It while he was In the house. He went out Into the yard, and had been there but a short time until he was struck upon the head. inemow, ana inacea tne wnoie ugnt, tor tbe tight became a pretty large oue before It ended, was in tbe dark, and it is difficult to say who it was that struck Lynch. The crime of manslaughter, for which the defendants are indicted, is the unlawful killing of a human being without malice. It is not charged that the defendants had any malice against Lynch, fur they did not know him.

the charge is that they unlawluiiy killed blm. The defendants are represented in the case by Messrs. Fifer Phillips, and Mr. Neville, and the prosecution by State's Attorney Porter and Mr. Henderson.

The jury con sists of: D. O. Scott, Rrobert Greenlee, Welcome fi Moors, James J. Wyinau, A. P.

Uilng, H. M. Kosa, James W. Coffman. James Davidson, J.O.

Pullen, wm. L. Nhaler, C. 11. McUerron.

Thus. J. Butler, TESTIMONY FOB TUB PROSECUTION. The following is a synopsis of the most important testimony for the prosecution: fraud Miner testinea mat he saw Dan O'Brien strike or push Charles Johnson's horse, when Johnsou called out to him to go slow." soon after this. Johnson and O'Brien clinched.

While this was going on Wochner was standing at the head of tbe horses. Witness went into the house and told Lynch that O'Brien was In a Unlit, and Lynch came out of the house, in a minute or two wituess fired a pistol to divert attention from the fight, and went off some distance for a few minutes, and on coming back saw Lynch lying in the yard. wm. o. Lawrence, ex-coroner, testified that on the Saturday evening of the killing he was in Jane Meetb's saloon, on Grove street, where be saw Wochner, the two Johnsons, and another man drinking wiae out of small, dark, short-necked bottles.

Robert Dowtbett testified to substantially the same facts as Mr. Lawrence; and said, on cross-examination, that none of tbe parly could have put a bottle in bis pocket without his seeing it. Doctors Little, Parke and Miller gave med ical testimony in reference to the fracture on Lynch's skull, and all agreed that the frac ture was caused by a flat or blunt instrument. Dr. Miller said that Lynch's death was caused by the blow on the bead and by exposure.

Charles Hess testified that he heard some one ask Wochner, In the house, why be didn't dance, and be replied that he was too fun to dance, witness saw cnanes Johnson and another man that he didn't know, lighting; Doth leu down; tuen uenerai Jonnsou came up, and both Johnsons kicked the other man who was down. Tbe witness did not see Wochner at tbe time of this occurrence. A few minutes afterwards Lyncb came in the house, having his bead cut and bloody; and then he went out and washed off. On cross-examination the witness was asked whether be didn't say to Louis liaker at the time of the inquest, "I've got that crowd where I want thorn, and I'll get even lib 'em." witness emphatically denied having said this. Dan.

Brian testinea that he ana Charles Johnson bad the scuttle above referred to; both went down; witness kicked Johnson, but nobody else kicked him. Witness was not struck or kicked while he was on tbe ground. ciay loung saia inai ne was in tne house when the pistol was shot, and then went out Into the yard. He saw two men scuttling there, but couldu't tell who they were, or bo else was out there; In fact he couldn't tell much of anything except that he did not see the defendants there. George Hunt got to the light when It was nearly over, and hecrd a crash like the breaking of a bottle.

Nicholas Grady said that he went out of the house as soon as be heard the pistol go off. When he got to where the ecullltng was going on, be saw Wocbner standing near by two men who were on the ground. The UNDER MAN WAS LTNCH TIIH UPPBR MAN WAS SEN. JOHNSON. Witness helped to take Johnson off of Lynch, tie am not hear the breaking of a bottle.

Thomas Keogh, city marshal, said that when be arreBled Charles Johnson, Johnson told blm that somebody bad kicked his team and he bad a tight with him, and that there had been a general tight down there. Tbe witness picked up near the house, the second day after the fight, a number of pieces of a broken bottle, and these were offered in evidence by the prosecution. Ulcer rrana nowen anu ensues uurget gave unimportant testimony. Michael Buiuvan came out oi tne nouse duriug the night and beard General Johnson suy, "They wanted a fight, and I'guena-ouS of 'cm got enough." Wocbner ani the General were standing near tbe scullle. Wochnerlaald the witness: "Don't say anything; we don't want any fighting here." Herman pepiow sata mat ne was walking from Linden's house with Joe Engelken to Pete Engelken's saloon, when be beard tbe pistol shot He then ran back towards Lin den's, and met Wocbner's team on tbe road.

He heard Wochner say as be passed by in his wagon tbat he had "done oue son of a bitch up WITH A CHAMPAGNE BOTTLE." On cross-exsminatlon, the witness denied having sent, or caused to be sent, letters to Wocbner's lather threatening to testily against bis son if be didn't "come down." Richard Bramwell said that he was going down tr road from Linden's house to Engelken's oon when the fight commenced, and was foui or nve reel irom Johnson team when O'Brien struck his horse. He saw the scullle between Johnson andO'Brlnn; saw Frank Miller go to the door and call Lynch; saw Lynch come out of tbe door, and beard a crash like tbe crash of a bottle. Right after this Wocbner and bis party got into their wagon and drove off, passing witness on the road. As they passed by, witness heard Wocbner say that be bad 'done up one son of a bitch with a champagne bottle." Mrs. Berkey and Mrs.

Keeler were standing near witness at the time, and one of them said: You'd better get inside of tbe yard or they may pitch on to you." Miss Lizzie Bramwell, who wss at the party at Linden's, said she saw a bottle in the pocket of General Johnson while he was in tha hmme with silver about its. neck. At this point the prosecution rested Its case. The defense then offered the following testimony TESTIMONY FOB THE DEFENSE. Mrs.

Berkey, who lives in tbe second bouse south of Linden's, testified tbst she was standing near Bramwell' when Wochner's wagon went by, and could hear everything that was said as wen as oramweu couiu MONDAY, OCTOBEK 8, 13 THE C1T. Save money by buying Mansfield's samp'e shoes. You can save money by buying window and door fruraes at S. K. White's.

folnted toe shoes for ladies at Cowen Stevenson's, 111! N. Main street. Moldlnes brackets cheap at S. R. White's, 304 E.

Douglass street. Photographs of liev. T. C. Iliff, wife and children at T.

P. UarreU's art gallery after Monday, October U. Mrs Iilenchard is building a handsome cottage oi her properly at the corner of Ma son ana wnestnui streets. Last Friday Mr. Louie Bruner, of Dale township, was joined marriage to Miss Carolina vvitke, oi Blue Mound township, by tier, a Lima.

Saturday morning 'Squire Pancake olned in the holy bonds of matrimony Mr. David Arhuckle and Miss Stella Popeiov. a young coupie irom Lexington. The statement made a few days since that a. union iv Co.

were building the new barn In Normal was Incorrect. The barn It being Dum oy L.eo ix jneivtn union. In the case of Judge John M. Scott agaiust the commissionera of highways of lor damages lor Durning a hedge, the jury brought in a veidict agalnBt the judue. Saturday Mr.

Joseph 8cherr of Danvers. obtalntd a judgment for 17 before Justice 1'ancake against the 1., a w. railroad company. Some time since a passenger trmn on tne 1 a. ct w.

road ran into and killed a calf belonging to Mr. Scherz, and now he recovers damages. Our correspondent at Heyworth writes that the late rains came just In time to benefit the wiuter wheat; that the weather has been so dry since it wis sown that it had re. rmiiued In the earth just as it was put in, but that the rain and warm weather of the past few days had caused it to sprout and grow rapidly. The locomotive of the north bound Chi- rago Alton night express on Saturday morning broke a ennnwung rod when run ning down grade north of Elkhart.

The broken rod dasiieu up into the cab. aemonsn-ing the seat on which Engineer VanHuskirk was sitting, and hurling the stalwart engine driver into the tender, surprised but unhurt, Warden McClaughey, of the Joliet peni tentiary, will addrtas the people of Bloomington on "Prison Reform," at the Second Presbyterian church, on Monday evening next. Rev. Diiismore is in correspondence ilh Anthony Comstock, bn-jing that this elebrated foe of obscenity and evil may be Induced to speak here at an early day. There will be a social and reception for the pastor and family at Grace M.

church his evening at o'clock. All the mem bers of the church and conereiration are cordially invited to be present and arail themselves of this opportunity to make the acquaintance of the pastor and family, and ouirinme 10 me social pieasnre oi tne occa sion. By request of the committee of recep tion. Great Activity in Brick Baking. The supply of brick will undoubtedly run short this season, though something depends upon the weather.

October 15 is usually considered quitting lime in the making of brick, if the weather proves unusually warm and fine, brick-making may go down indefinitely. If work closes at the usual time Heafer McGregor will have made and disposed of between 6,000,000 and 000,000 bricks at their two yards. They have 1.000.000 now making. The other fac tories, VanSchoick Rounds and Wilson nna jonnson is, ttauKin, win have made from 4,000,000 to 5,000,000. he total output of brick for the year therefore, 1b from 10,000,000 to valued at from 7 to ts per 1,000, or a total valuation of from to The great bulk of all this output has been used in and about Bloomington.

Heafer A McGregor have put in street work from 500.000 lo 4.000.000. Notwithstanding mis great activity in the manufacture there will scarcely be a l.uuu oricKs in or aooui me city uncontracted lor when the last Kiln is ready for sale. The Rain. A sudden drop of temperature and general clouding up of the heavens, on Saturday afternoon. Indicated the approach of rain.

About 0:80 p. scattering drops began to full and for several hours intermittent showers kept pedestrians from tbe street and added to the depth of intensity of the mud. Be-tween three and four yesterday afternoon tho pipes were again on in the blue empyrean, and a deluging shower or two fell, the ky clearing up a nine auer lour who a promiBC. however, of a repetition at a later hour. Except to keep the winter, soak down tbe pastures and fill the ponds, wells awl cisterns for winter we can see no pressing need for so much moisture.

Rose Eytlnge. This evening the sale of seats will com mence at Green's for the appearance at the Opera House on Wednesday evening of Rose Eytinge, tbe famous emotional actress, In her new French society play, "The Countess of Paris." Miss Eytlnge Is supported by the regular company from Col. Sinn's Brooklyn 'ark Theater, and the entertainment win oe every particular of an elegant metropoli tan character. The Pantaghaph hopes to see this unusual attraction have the reception which itcerltttnly merits. Who Are They? St.

Louis Republican Three young fellows, hailing from Bloomington, 111., and otber places, named Ben Kennedy, John Coyle and John McAn- drews, were run into tbe Chestnut street station last evening on suspicion of being thieves and having come to the city to work the fair people. McAndrews had a letter showiug that ha bad previously been arrested for larceny- This morniugthey will probably get the bene at of leaving tne cuy wunin a hours, tnete oeing no positive case against them. Verdict in the Schlosser Case. Tho jury In the cafe of George Schlos. ser's land, which Is being condemned for right of way by the new railroad about to enter Bloomington from Kankakee, have agreed to give Mr.

Schlosser a little over 2,500. They give him 50 an acre tor the 17 acres actually taken, and 7 an acre for the remainder of the tract -amaged, 343 acres. Sale of Residence Lots. -On Thursday of this week, at 2 p. at the south door of the court house, Cap.

Pullen will sell twenty-four lots In A H. Moore's addition. These are large lots, high ground, good neighborhood, and the terms of one-lourth cash are inducemets rarely presented. Return of Hon. Wm.

M. Smith. Hon. Wm. M.

Smith arrived at home in Lexington on Saturday evening's Denver. He stood tbe trip very well, and after a night's rest was feeling very comfortable yesterday. He expects to spend the winter In Georgia. Five Thousand Letters Have been received by the proprietor of the White Wine of Tar Syrup from parties claiming to have been cured of consumption by its use. Sold by all druggists.

W. W. Maruion, wholesale. Lsnpe City, Neb. But one Inmate la confined In the Tate well county jail.

The P. 8. W. rosd wilt build a new station house at Minonk. At Minonk last week Mr.

H. C. Forney and Miss Mona Wilcox were married. N. Failing, of Macon, will move to Den ver, Col this week.

Mr. Falling has been In that State for several months past for his health. Miss L. E. Robinson, of Greenvlew, was married on Thursday, tbe 6th to Pro fessor W.

II. Berry, of Illlopolls, formerly of Koodliouse. Joseph Tucker, of Warrensburg, Macon county, bad his left leg mashed and broken, Thursday, by a large beam of bridge timber falling upon him. Abraham Bwearlnger, of DeWitt county, Is 87 years old, has 17 children, 100 grand children, 167 great grandchildren, and great-grsat-grandchlldren. The Minonk Weekly Seat will this week move Into Its new quarters In a new brick Just completed for them.

They extend hearty welcome to me iraterniiy to can. A man named Fred Hannes, on Thursday, at Lincoln, attempted to board a moving train, and, falling, was thrown to the ground and bad bis leg broken and was otherwise injured. One day last week a poor Dana named John Imdens, of wight, while picking up eoal near tbe railroad track, was struck by an engine, knocked down, and the wheels passed over bis ankle, crushing It to a Jelly. Amputation was necessary. The Peoria Electric Light and Power company, capital stock, incorporat ors, John C.

Yates, Lucius L. Day, Walter B. Colburn, Roswoll Bells, 8. D. Futerbangh, Harvey Lightner, and Frank Hitchcock, has been organised.

At Decatur, on Thursday, Milton Wick- ersham, aged 50 years and a printer, wss found desd in his bed. He was a nephew of Col. D. Wlckersham, of Springfield. Death resulted from the nse of opium administered bv himself while intoxicated.

He had been despondent, out of work and short. A Joliet bu'lneti man recently lost tha key to bis safe. He bad all the skillful me chanics in town at work upon It for a day or two, but they met with no success. He then secured tbe services of two burglars from the penitentiary, and the safe flew open In just twenty -eigni minutes. An' event in high life occurred on Wed nesday, 4th, at Mt.

Pulaski, It being the occasion of the marriage of W. H. Clear and Miss Winnie Capps. Tbe marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. D.

P. Bunn, of Decs, tur. At night a brilliant reception took place at tbe Opera House In honor of the couple. A delegation from Rocdhouse was In Chicago on Wednesday, 4th, and called npon Mr. George P.

Merrill, president of tbe Bur lington Ohio River railroad, to urge that gentleman to run the proposed road via Rood house. They were informed that If they subscribed a subsidy of $50,000 towards the construction of the road their request would be granted. The Precious Blood. The blood Is a most precious element of life. It is very susceptible to the Influences of organic diseases.

It la quickly poisoned Dy coming in contact witn anytning oi a fiolsonous nature. Don't let this stream of IIh ebb too low. When the blood becomes thin sud watery, disease enters the citadel of life and becomes master. Dr. Guysott's Velio Dock and Baraaparllla is a mooa maker.

It will Infuse new strsngtb and vigor into the whole circulatory system. It makes the blood rich, red and pure, and drives out all disease and poisonous kumors, and gives strength to every part of the body. Dr George A. Ward, once a professor In Yale College, who went to Peru with Henry Melgga and became medical suoerlntendent of bis works in that country, died In tbat country recently. Mr.

Jerry Wineheil, of Warsaw, Ky Write: lI VI mn i mu Sarsaparllla Is the best blood purifier I ever used. I find It cures pimples, very quickly. For Indigestion it is unexcelled by any mtaiclne i ever irita. Forty Years' Experience of aa Old Name. u.tn.n ii its the nra.

scrlptlnn of one of the best female physicians and In ih. tTtiltarf HitlA. enil hee hflnn nsed lor forty years with never-falling success by millions of mothers for their children. It relieves the A tun mtA vuuu iniiu fjeiii, i griping In the bowels, snd wind colic by giving neallu to me cnnu it roaia uiv uu.uw. cents a bottle.

Pries PSTEMEYER WOCHNEB, MERCnAOT TAIXOBS, 107 NORTH MAIN 8TRKKT. 107 A cordial invitation Is extended to gentlemen to Inspect our unusually rich and full exhibit or IVEW STYLES In Trouserlng, Suitings snd Overcoatings for fall and winter. Uye Northl Mam street. MODEL STEAM LAUNDRY 406 NOBTH MAIN. COLLARS, cofft, 5c mc pfr; ihlrta, 10c.

Orders bj buU prompt attend to. WIXX X. UDDtTTH, D.D.tv F. IHTOttB, D.D.S DENTISTS. SUDDDTH A sIcITJTOSH (n treason to Wllena rJaddutb), Dentists.

Office, larley Hall Block, northeast of Court-boo ee Square, Bloom Ington. 111. Kesldeoca, HI 6 B- JeSarson-et. as-t Have received their Fall and Inter Stock of Woolens for men'a wear, embracing- all the latest loveltlea In English. French and Fine Domestic Goods.

Theae (foods will be made and trimmea in tbe best possible manner. Their cutting department la in competent bands, and nothing but neat-fitting and stylish work will be turned out. Prices as low as consistent with flret-ctasa workmanship. Don't fall to call and see them. he wasn't doing anything, wituess was out of the house onlv a few minutes when Woch ner called to him to get in tbe team and go with them.

Neither Wochner nor anybody else In tbe wagon said what Bramwell testi nea to. John Linden, the owner of the house where the party was being held, testified to the location and surroundings of bis house. He had asked General Johnson to come to tbe dance and to bring the "rest of tbe boys." There were about fifty men at tbe dance, In addition to ladies. ben ne heard tbe cry of tight outside he locked the door, anu kepi 11 lockea until mi pisioi was ureu and then he went out. He saw two men down, near the end of the rate, neither of whom were the Johnsons.

tie asaea uen erai Johnson to do him the favor to go home, and both Johnsons said "all right," and trot in the wacon and went away. i i wss all the testimony onerea on eat. uiday. Linden's teslimouy-in-chlef Is not yet finished. It is probable tbat all tbe testi mony in the case will be finished by noon to day.

a 0 V. VULLOM. A Fine Spent at Dnrley Ball by the Leader of the Republicans of Illinois. Durley Hall was well filled Saturday night to hear Gov. Cullom discuss political questions, although without the rain fell In The colored glee club sang "May God Pro tect tbe Right," and, receiving an encore, gave "We'll Rally Again" with good effect HAMILTON, In presenting Gov.

Cullom to the audience, said: "By request of the State Central committee, it is my pleasant duty to Introduce the speaker to-night. The presence of so large a number of citizens here to-night is an ldence of the fact tbat tbe adherents of the Republican party are ready to take up the conflict You have not forgotten the princi ples of that grand old party under which you marched to victory under Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield. I know of no one who would at tract tbe favor, or be more welcome to ex pound those principles, than one whom you know so well, whom you have delighted to honor as tbe official head of tnis State. I present to you one who needs no further Introduction, oov. CULLOM." Governor Cullom, after tbe applause had subsided, delivered an eloquent and stirring address, of which the following Is a synopsis: Ladies and Gentlemen: The best evi dence of tbe good government of a nation is the prosperity and happiness of Its people.

8lnce the Republican party came into power, the national existence was Imperilled by a gigantic rebellion, participated in hy one-third of the nation, and sympathized with by a large faction in 1 he loyal states, it emerged from tbe ordeal, and is to-day prosperous end happy. une-haii of me immense aent incurrea py the war has been paid. Four million slaves were freed. Disturbed values have been re- Labor has been rendered equal. All this Is the result u' Republican measures, policy ana laws.

All ittose great measures tending toward the pacification of our people since the war have been opposed by the Democratic party. The Republican party has met every living Issue ss It arose, War measures for wartimes; recon struction measures to bring back rebellious States. To-day brings new questions. Tbe rights of labor and capital demand our attention. A nation's prosperity de pends on the laboring man.

Tbe tariff' question, too, is becoming more Important every year. We must protect our laborers and foster our manufactories. Tbe Democratic party has always opposed a 'tariff for protection. We cannot compete successfully with the pauper labor of Europe, with the trade, without cutting down the wages of our workmen. The Democratic party condemns a tariff for protection, the Republican party favors it.

Tbe Republican party favers diversified labor and tbe giving of employment to all. In this laud any man who keeps out of politics and Is Industrious and sober can become Independent." A CONUNDRUM ANSWERED. Considerable of a sensation was here caused by a lady, a Miss Virden, of this city, rising and asking: "Governor, now are we to Keep ine hus bands and fathers of this country sober while there are so many saloons open all tbe To which his excellency replied in hi) ur bane manner: "Why, simply by keeping them out of tbe saloons." Shouts and laughter. The Governor then considered the Demo cratic State platform, and holding up their party recora aemonsiratea mat meir claim of favoring equal taxation was a mere resolution, nothing more, also that their claim of favoring a reduction of taxes had never evinced itself in any acts of the party. Tbe speaker stated that he favored an internal tax on liquors ana toDacco alone, ana tnai ii there was still more revenue collected than was necessary be favored an equal distribu tion of the surplus among tbe States.

In regard to the plank of tbe Democratic platform stating "lhat while the governor bad said In his annual message that would be sufficient to pay State expenses for two years the same governor approved the bill appropriating $7,000,000 for such expenses." Ho said tbat the difference was caused by the appropriations for the State House, rebuilding tbe burned Bout hern in sane Asylum, and for State school purposes, none of which had been included iu his mes sage. That tbe statement made In their platforms as well as tbe one tbat tbe Illinois Cen tral railway 'unds had been misused were MALICIOUSLY FALSE AND MADE TO MISLEAD tLe public in regard to the rate of taxation let me say the rate of 27 cents on the one hundred dollars in 1879 was low, became twelve hundred dollars of surplus money piid into the Stale treasury as back taxes was appllea by law toward the payment of that year's appropriations. The next year there wss no surplus and the rate was 3D cents. Tbe rate for last year, 4 cents on the one nunarea dollars, seems large, but is ouly so from tbe fact of the disappearance of the surplus I have mentioned which was used In securing the low rate of 7 cents in 1S7U The antironriations made by our Leg. Mature running back for eight years have not vtried but a small sum, as records will show.

Evory dollar coll. ctvd and paid into the State treasury staysthere until taken out by a warrant based ou a voucher, which pa pers are filed and show for themselves, where every dollar has gone to. Your State owes no debt. No man holds a dollar of its paper that It Is not wllliug and able to take on sight. Your State charities are credits to our institutions.

Democrats decry those Institutions In order that by pro- losing a reduction of taxes they may get nto office. Tbe Republican party is in favor of taking care ol the unfortunates of the State as well as of upbuilding the educational Institutions. It is tbe party of progress. If we expect to make our State what it should be we must go forward in education and In all the other elements which go to make up a prosperous nation. SUSTAIN THE GRAND OLD KEPUBLICABT PABTY and irtve rousing maiorttiea lor Cant Rowell.

Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Funk, and elect the entire county and State timet and keep the old party in power which has been the life an glory of this nation for the last twenty Tears." (Cheers 1 Capt Rowell, being ralleJ on thanked the audience and excused himself promising to gives talk to Bloomington people on politics I ore me campaign ciotea. BOOT BUBBFR BOOTS, AHCrTKJS. ALAKKA8, ULOUSANDbANOALfl.

The cheapest hnnso In the city. Ws will not lie nudrreold. K- membci tbe place: JOHS W. ROCBItS, KflN.Muln-rt., slim of Hd Boot BOOT BOOT BOOT kiikit.ku. Do not fail to examine oar stock before purchasing.

KEEITZER, CORKER WASH1KGT0S. OUTFITS A gPECULTt. PLANTER. HE RMA NO EXTRACTS. Prepared from tie choicest Fruit, with-nit coloring, poisonous oils, acids or artificial Essences.

Always uniform In strength, without any adulterations or impurities. Hare gained their reputation from their perfect purity, superior strength and qual-jt. Admitted by all who hare used them as the most delicate, grateful and natural far or for cakes, puddings, creams, etc MANUFACTURE! BT STEELE FXtlCE, Chloago, m.i and 8s. Louie, Mo fetntflnalh Viaat C. Dr.

Frk! rma Balk hviw, MS Ur. r-rlM' parfMMM. WK MAKI NO SECOND QRADC COODS. Tujriis PILLS A DISORDERED LIVER IS IMC QAflC of the present generation. It Is for the Pure of this disease and Its attendants, fiPffSTboWilPATldir.

that a vywld-wlde reputation, a nemsoy pas ever ueu rluloavrrad tbat acta so gontly on the digestive organs, giving them vigor to assimilate food. As a naturaTresultL the Kervoua System Is ijraoed, trie Musclos are Developed, and the Body fiobust. Oli Ills Anct jVoxrex. B. RIVAL, Plmr Byrm Br, 1 Btr plantation la In a malarial dlstrlot.

For utml vara 1 oould not mk half a orop on aooount of blUons dleeaaM and ohills. I wan aaarlr diaoouraa-ad waan I began tha ol TUTTrS) PILL). The raault WW marvalous: mf laborers aooa baoama hearty and robust, sad aava had an rartaar troubia. rBavF reBsejwo) lake esMraeapeaf lsv eansaass) ska tUooa n-aaa ltono-a ibantewa, urn aaanai ska kawvla Sa sw saaswnaly, WU- tMsiaaati TUTT'S HAIR DYE. Obav Haib or WnTiiit chansed to a piMr BifioK by a tingle applloaUon of this Lira It Imparts a natural color, and acts instantaneously.

Bold hy Dniggista, or sent by aipruas on receipt of One Dollar. Orfloe, 8B Murray Street, Vsw York. Dr, ri mMiuamivr iHfrmaMrN snmI FeeWl ataeeept eeell Sm eaerftaej SMM ew mppUtmH ass. MILLINERY. C.

WE WANT YOU -TO- Tra Hi Us We have worked bard to get lust tbe kind of goods youlwant. and have got them beyond a doubt. New Millinery OF THE LATEST STYLES. HEW NOTIONS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, -AND- New Ladies' FnrsisbiEo Gcd(1s Of all kinds, arriving from New York dally, at tbe Lowest New York Prices. ts-Wi have bonht an Immense stock of goods an must sell them all.

210 HOLLIES 210 WEST BIDE SUt'AItE. VZephym. Germantown Knitting Yams, and Canvases of all kinds. 309 N. CENTEK-ST.

BLOOMINGTOW. ILL. Dockets: UAVl in store line of prtnutfl dockets for ustlces of Pear and Police Maglstralee, a ft el the most appr roat. Bena mr prices. nnini" UUSHMHT, Woomirgion, 11U je-wor imm rasa iw wwi.

Hie. siiraaiB Hrrvea. rrSaa, SSVaeite. OOlaa, SO imj as T. E3.

C. KCycLe Son, 201 NORTH Iff AIN-BT, WKDniKO AWI DBE88 CORN THE CAS AD AY SEE IT MEANS TO BUT IT. HEWITT AGENTS FOR McLEAH COUNTY. 809 AND 417 NORTH MAIN BET. FURNITURE.

FURNITURE for the Kitchen. FURHlTUKti tor tne jjinmg-noom. FURNITURE for the Bed-Room. FURNITURE for the Partor. IMMENSE 8T0CK, AT POPULAR PRUES, IT G.

A. ENSENBERGER'S, Corner of Front and Centex-st OBERKOETTER'S, mao-y NO. US SOUTH MAIN-8T..