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lusiona.” saw sne, ' Ire In guuc. " h» .Hde. mth that brutality :11?st by a man who has mini-ed Ind «he-duh. “don’t yhgu 301.0 the- are constantly coming to Mrs. 1 whose neglect ha: resulted in >le and a whole trsin of woes. y of a women who we: helped m after other treatment failed: PLquurâ€"lt aflords me very to be able to state that I believe res her health to your medicine advice. For three years her Wt T0 WOMEN. - “inked Healthy Him. Iumr «lave me tin cinls wort' Iv ~d raplily; she had heart trou- :n falling down in dizzy and ng spells, shortness of breath. ng and smothering spells, bloat. ‘the stnmach. a. dry cough. dys- xptic symptoms. menses irreg- 1lar. scanty. and of an un‘ mturnl color, She had been treated by physicians with but little benefit. She has take: your treatment according to your directiuns. and is better in every way. I am well pleased wifih the result of your trcatml'nt. and give you permission to use :nchtter (or the benefit of others.â€" Cins. H. and Mrs. MAY BUTCHER, lever, Va, ld '3'. rm gthening power of Lydia 'egembic Compound for all fo‘ Sufferingâ€"A Grateful Hus- I Recovery. > argumcnt. For over twenty at am: truly wonderful. Jed abo'xt their health to write Respondents: is seen by women 1.15! by He Id Haw- : Communion. '. (-2 \r ‘10 jmu mean to udge ur '< H hr-Y Mum: Dr Pills to some derangement of the [re themselves. And neglect of g from them is only putting ‘s Sarsaparill’a You Like B'oils ‘uzar cured. mad-am? . 1: Hz: sume that has mver bxn de’ \\ Greatness. ntervxewcr “J5 to your mu” u. ‘v.. m. .4»: aome more. ”~Ynd‘ianap. nam’sAdvice and Medicine huu‘v :1 ugh? tn make a reduction .h'mduved H'ohmd into the immunized Amancan. Illusions. “is Troubled : iDOtâ€"-Rfl!p the pad 1 AIM the penal m the gaxi, <- ff; oét'f 26, '94. , , uvh good clothes 31! the awe a good time.â€" w'onderiul Cough medi- Lwrz, Vm Swen and M ‘ ;e 451qu ,- mui'ere‘ a Jugs Against VVintet 1" llurumund and Tar. ‘ps Cute Lo Que :mnute. mper‘u. Lhatitamounts , H uUE just. the same as V :‘nmwa thq races-st .xzu Dani News. About erplnl. " L‘m- brxdezrnum, gall nuy .5: u» mus- “'9 1 she. “Ire all gong": :«m Ith Amer. red: when “I take ‘3‘; ‘L-nukn. Ah mppyf"â€"(‘levelan a Hum xchn 15c. , Ihnut ‘rwr break- ymx see I've got to “mp-nu on the ring TH it's where the up Evemng News. ' ziuvfi" ha ‘l‘f‘C 11-1)“) inn. '1'.m zrmt H » al'i Sax‘sa- cm :wralcd by .. 1:1 .pe'l hr'l' u; i {m- nwved w, 'm 1‘. "open 1'. 1 Im the oniy :1 rm. aner-NL. mi, "but I left one m4: 099115 er uh V‘ hat if 2. 5119's not the "arm! "I wm- nun: to (In such ,\' hum H m-kvtbook, '~ ‘11 rsa.‘ and cast Have .__._.~_ ,. THE miEY FUS AFFAIR Facts on Which All It's Details Must Necessarily BeéBased. Noble “’ork Done tor the lmprlIo-ed Captain by lil- Devoted Wile, Col. l'lcqunrt and Novel- la! Zola. [Soeclal Correspondence] Much has been said of late about the Dreyfus affair which is not only in- teresting to Frenchmen but the world at large. No other subject of the day is perhaps quite as fascinating. either. It illustrates clearly the peculiar con- ditions existing in the French republic and demonstrates that up to a few weeks ago the army and not the civil laws governed the people ofFrance. The facts lo which all the details in this celebrated case must be fastened have been summarized very cleverly. from the original documents. for the New York World under seven heads, as follows: i “1. Capt. Albert Dreyfus. of the French army. “as in 1594. by a secret court-martin]. convicted of treason to France. 119 was condemned on a sin- gle document‘a borderea'u or mem- orandum of French military secrets of no importance or value. alleged bygone of the subordinates of Col. l’aty‘ du Clam to have been found in the waste- basket of the German ambassador. “2. This memorandum was, the army‘s experts contend. in a handwrit- ing identical in all essential points with the handwriting of Dreyfus. The op- position experts contend that it. was in the handwriting of ‘Maj. Esterhazy, I French military spy: “3. To influence the court-martial two secret documents were laid before them, but not shown to Dreyfus or his counsel. These were two letters writâ€" ten by the military attache of the Italâ€" ian embassy at Paris and referring to French secrets sold by a French spy, ‘D.’ The army now admits that one of these letters referred to another person and not to Dreyfus, and both the Italian attache and the German attache. to whom he wrote, have pledged themselves convincingly that neither letter referred to Dreyfus, and that they had had no dealings whatever with him. ‘ “4 In 4396 mo years after Dre3fus' condemnation and “hen the agitation for a retrial begun in earnest Col. Henr3, who had just become the head of the intelligence bureau. forged a let‘ ter purportimr to be a third in the Italian attache s seiies. In this forged letter Dre3 {115 name occurred in full. This forged letter was put forward as the conclusive proof that Dre3 his was guilt3. Confronted recentl3 “ith a n . n,,-_1:11-.l Sharée of forgery. C himself. and it is accepted that ‘suicide is confession.‘ _ “5. When Paty dn Clam was pro- moted in 1894 for catching and con- victing Dreyfus. Col. Picquart became the head of the intelligence bureau. He was dismissed for collecting proofs that showed or tended to show that the bordereafl was in thehandwriting of the French spy Est‘rhazy, and that Ester-hazy had sold French secrets to the Germans and the Italians both be- fore and after Dreyfus was arrested and imprisoned. A ‘-_â€"--_A ku uuu u..y....u.n.... “6. The explanation put forward by the army and the government. for Es- terhnzy‘s published letters denouncing France and for his selling secrets is that he did it in the regular course of his business: the beget to get hold LIME. COL. ALBERT DREYFL‘S LUCIE EUGENIE DREYFL'S ‘01. He'nry killtd of the secretg of other governments The explanatiox' of the rcaenflflunce otthe handwriting of» the bordereuu to‘Esterhzxzy's handwriting is 1h.” Dreyfus, knowing Esterhuzy's busi- ness, imimtcd his handwrixing the bev- ter to conceal himself. "7. The army and the government have alleged from the first that there . is other evidence against Dreyfus, which can in no circumstances be dis. closed for ‘grave reasons of state.’ They allege that these reasons are so grave that any act to suppress the Dreyfus agitation would be justifiable. 0n the other hand. the friends of Drey- fus allege that these so-called ‘grave reasons of state' are merely the cox er for a clique of disreputable army offi- cers and their dupes who have been conspiring, not against France di- rectly. but first against the Hebrews in the army. and latterly to defend themselves from exposure and dis- grace." Col. Henry's suicide forced the cab- inet to take action. and a revision of the case was agreed upon. This led M. Cavaignac, the minister of war, to hand in his resignation, this offi- cial being in his own mind firmly con- vinced of Dreyful' guilt. President Faure then personally requested Gen. Zurlinden. military governor of Paris. to accept the war portfolio. and suc- ceeded- in gaining his consent. This means that when Dreyfus returnsfrom Devil‘s island. of! the coast of French Guiana. where he hasheen confined in an iron cage for more than three years. he will receive 5' fair trial. for Gen. Zurlinden is a broad-minded. patriotic man, who has never been in favor with the clique that has brought France to the verge of disgrace. Should Capt. Dreyfus eventually se- cure his freedourand be again invest- ed with the uniform and sword of which. by order of the court-martial. a French serg mu! divested him, 110 \\ ill have to thank his charming and beau- tiful wife. Lucie Eugenie. for the cun‘ summation. Soon after his arrival at his place of exile he wrote to Mme. Dreyfus. “l rc- ly upon you to solve this horrible mys- tery." Then this faithful wife, \iho had offered to share her husband's awful fate and was prevented doing so by the French government, set, to work to free the captain, or at least to secure for him 11 new trial. She went to Berlin and tiung herself at the feet of the emperor. Une wurd from him. she pleaded. would release her husband. “Say," she prayed. "thut the German embassy received no in- formation from Capt. Dreyfus." The emperor said the word she asked for, but it “as of no avail. Next she visited the emperor of Russia. who took I keen interest in the case and did what he could to help the pleading wife. Next the pope was drawn into the af- fair, and also the queen regent of Spain. All of" these eminent persons used their influence to secure a reopen- ing of the case. but \\ith no success. Still the work which Mme. Dreyfus did was bearing good fruit. The news- papers continued to fight about Drey- fus. Zola. and Max Nordnu took up their pens and wrote with gall about some of the big people in Paris. (‘ount Esterhazy was tried on a charge sim- ilar to that on which Dreyfus was Con- victed. and although not found guilty, the fact. was all in favor of Mme. Drey- fus' campaign. Then. Col. Pit-quart, 5 ”ML. _ (Cavaignac‘s Successor as French Mln- ‘ fig‘kgm war of War) { 1'29 Wm GEN‘ ZURLINDEN‘ Assesnd Valuation of Property in '1 the State for This Year. i Complete Return-I Made by Local A: lollorlto the State Board at Equl- iuuonâ€"Auellme-t $20,000,000 Lela Than LI" 1...», WEALTH OF ILLINOIS. 1 Complexe returns _hu\'e bern made by the locul assessors of 111mm. 10 (hr state board of equalization. The grow deflense of assesamemr {or 1M." from ‘hose 0! 1597 Is $253.13 13.531. The gross Increase is $2,993,238. This Iran's a net decrease in taxable prupt-rty in Illinois as found by the uxsr:.~0rs u! $20,293,293. The uggrvgntc of the us- Iessment of sen-ml L‘lussrs u! proper- ty is as follows: Personal properly ..... .............:n4.215.tm Lands .. 319,047.998 Town and Cil)’ Iols .............. ‘. _ .. $53,323“ Railroad properly lusenned 1n Per-anal Properly. The following are the footings of us- ussments: Home: ....... Cattle ............ Mules and assu Sheep ............ Hogs ............. Bgecm engines, inuudmg l Do Wm | Douglas Du Page... Edgar ..... ‘ Edward! .. Effiriaham . Fayvue Ford Franklln .. Fulton ' Gallalln Gnu-no . Grundy Hamilton .l H-ancovk .. Hardln Henderson Henry Irm uols .. Jnc son Jas er ..... J9 arson l. Jersr) Jo Danes Johraon Kan! . - ‘ Kunknkeo Kendali.. Knox ...... Lake ..... La Salle Lawrenn‘e . V bollors .T ............. Flre burglar proof as!“ Bllllard plgeonhole. etc, tables ................... Carriages and wagons‘ “'alches and clocks ....... Bew‘g kndu'g machines. Planos ....................... Melodeona and organs. Frnnchlsce ................ Annuities and roynmrs. Pulem nghxs . ............ Steamboats, sulling v09- Ieh, etc .................. Mrreh-nllI-c. Materialand man't‘d nrtlolas . 3 Manufacturer! tools. unphmcnh and machmen .............. ., Agrh uhurul was, implant A's a. machinery Gold a. slhor plate plated ware Diamonds ax. d jun 1r) . .. Menu: of hankmfi hmkzrs, rH Credit of tun ks bunk.” broker: panaes not of this state ...... Paw'nbrokers proper'y . Property of corporunons not 910 ........ Moneys, oxher than bunkvrs. Hr” Credits, other [Mm bunkers, 1-10. Bonds and Mocks . . . H Shut-as of cuppa} 31w): 0! com . .Vr..‘, -7 tore enumrriteii Budge propurty . Property of salc prmemrms (hereon ...... Grlln of all kSnds ............ 1: Shares qt sfock of sum» and hduseé ..... . Household an office furniture . Invemmenu m. real estate and 1m Duuir u . Clonal bank . 3.561. 007 All other propel ...... 7235 914 Comp-Hun: by (,o-lnlel. Following is a comparatixe state- ment of assessments by iocal nunssorl for the years 1897 and 1898 in the sev- eral counties of the state: Adams Alexander Bond Boone ..... Brown Bureau Calhoun .. Carroll Champalgn Christian (‘lark ..... Clay Clinton . (‘Oh-S Cook ...... .. (‘mwford Cumberland“ counties To (Al lelnxslon .‘ Leann .. . Mnmn Macoupln Madison Marion ...... Marshall Mason ,. Hassle ..... McDonough. McHenry McLean ..... Menard Mercer . Monroe ..... Monmomery Morgan M Moultrle.... 0x29 .. Peoria Perry . Pm: .. PlkP .. Pukskl .. .. 946.877 Putnam 1.391.132 Randolph . . 8,233.8“ Richland 1.63 .25! Rock island” 7,291.79! 811an ........ 1.202.571 Bangamon X53!!!“ Schuyler .. 1415.850 Soon .. 2.231J24 Shelby . 5,386.06 Stark .. 3.201.198 Bx (‘lnlr ...... nmLm Stephvnson .. 8.819.341 'I‘azewell 6.5177373 I'nlon, 1.859.313 Vermilion 10391.6“ “'abash ..... 1.”.638 “'arren ...... 5,612.7!“ Washington. 2.960.003 “'ayne ....... I, . Vthe .. “'hnulde “'11! .......... Williamson “'mneba n “’ood for Total value Total Ain't. I” over 1877. over 1591 . ”3.010.285 513.1“ .... ” igaloone and eating $633,043,706 .l 9698 “£191. 08.? .OIRCKMZ :09); I ”I.“ m V “n.3J8‘VM “~00", mam“ WU WUWMSU but." z“. ”"6l-UFJ - [Yu‘ ‘4 v Iv V mg m. mmmummumxn Wmuum “2.0‘3 4.459.929 7.149‘ [1.1.73 m.am mumm www.mm; ”mm‘ m. 781 5. Mlde by 1.00.] Al- 37 1 £9 I95 IVS TH Inc. 1888 Dec. 11‘! 819.3%,214 1,029,387 l,7)5.0« 91.404 495,l~17 2.409.952 :2- 5‘; 93 t 241L611 167.886 212.557 12,075 13,8‘2 1.931 444,745 313,334 213,814 Win] mnflm 12.976 H.849 77.189 19.625 37.740 35.176 15,031 17.115 10,366 38.993 10,311 be na $693,443,?” LKGTJJIS 1161's m 1d,)“ 9,1‘77 2.94.099 3111M 1‘3 “1‘9 11KB 134,1?! 113.501 19.668 25ft“ M 700 19.417 76 V088 16 43 233.751 145 N 34 Ml 59,075 31435 '29 749 31,9") 122 19.0“ 29. ms 46.008 10.” 18.59! 3m “1‘5 «IN-5 "AJOT 21637 24.998 55 120 20.802 AT €26 I91 t0 330 23 1'18 Columbus. 0.. St‘pt. 17.77m-ig. (inn. Joseph '1‘. lllhlil‘ll dird Budtlt'lll) Int his home at the Columhua putt nhuut 4:1“. Friday uflt'rnoun. Me With stricken uith upuplrxy. the excitvmunt thruugh which hr had pusstd during the day. liting the immulintt- (‘uuM‘ n! 1hr ut- tnck. (ion. Hhhkl‘ll cuminnmlrd the Sm‘entcrnth intuutry at tln- haul» of 1:1 Cam-y mid “uli tuit'c “Ulilldt‘d in the left :huuldrr nnd knvc. Hr came home about a month ngu and “us rapidly It‘CoYCI'ng. The wound in his shoulder, huweu‘r, hnd l)“l'lll_\'lt'tl hil left arm, which lll' currird in a sling, Friday Innrning tlw Sewnteenth rl'gl- mont returnt-d hotnr. und (lHL llualu'll urnt to th: depot in a curringr to \H'l- ('UHH‘ his gallant men. He rude ut the head of the regiment through the city to the print. und the Cht‘t‘rb of the ini- lnrnst‘ crowds of people that lined the itrvota \wrt- directed hlnimt in much to him individually us to tho regiment. At the reviewing stand the crowd sur- rounded the marriage and flowery. Were fairly i~hmxered into the vehicle from every side. He was born at ('int innati chmlwr 19.1H3h‘ Fh'r “ur \rirrun- 3’... Ann)- \\ ere Heroe- of Ihr (‘ulm- (’Ilnpulun. “'ushinpmn, Sept. 19. -4 (am. Allyn (apron. First urtth-ry. div-d :n his home m-nr For! .\lv)1-r,\‘n.. Smduv. ('npt. (‘xuvron “an one of Hm inn-'1- knnun umvrrr in Hm rvgnlur nrm)‘. \Vlwn Urn. Shnfh-T's L-nrpc- “rum to Suminpn ,(‘an (‘aprnn :wcumphnivd it and his luHH-ry (lid Lntuhly fihl‘ “'nrk in Mar IHHIII' hf Sumznmu I‘:1r~ inplln'firm13:1)‘pfight brfnrt-flu‘l-Hy Hum. (“prank Hm. (‘apt \Hyn K. Capra“. of Hw rough rid-rs. “ms l'hilmleiphiu. Sept. 16. â€"- Mnj. “'il- lium l~‘.. Baldwin, of the Sixth lllinois voluntet-rb. tlied Thursday in the Orthopaedic hm-pitul in this city, of typhoid fc-wr. Maj. Baldwin was brought to this eity nbout ten dnys ago an the hospital ship Relief from I'uertn ltlro. Keene. N. 11.. Sept. 1t).-llen. James Jensen Dunn died in this city Thurs- duy after a short illness. He went through the cifil war, rising to the rank of hrlgadler general in the qua!» termnster's department. Supreme (-‘r-nd Lod‘c at Odd Fellows “hrmly “'elroned II the Hub. limum. Sept. 90,â€".va ufiiviul wel- (‘onw Io 1hr: varoign (Brand Lodge of the lmloprmlvn! ()rdt r of (HM I’rllnwl “as gin-n in 1111‘ Y. M. C. A. bull Mou- dny. The members of the unoreigrn grand lodgv, 200 ix‘ numlu-r, and 11m Indirs rcprrsoming ”)9 Order 0! Re- bekah “ere (‘al'Or'Pd 10 xhe hall by cmmniltc-I‘s. J. W. \'rnaMr-, of ”ox gram! ('hnpluin of 1110 n lodgr, begun the m pray-r. Clmrlvs .V. Aim tun. chairman 0! Hum "111100 of ”w gram! 1: chm-wits. men assumed an-r a few remarks H] Y, IL .\pp‘mfon_ of 1‘110 L" (30V. \ant‘utt had itttttidrd to be preficnt and welcome the Visitors, hut ho nttrnded the dodit‘ulitm t'! the- )lnssnvhusrtts soidit-rs' umnumrnt at Antietam, Md. on Saturday and wu- unuhit- In reach this city in time. Mnyir Jusiuh Quincy rpuke {or the city m’ Huston, The otht‘r speakers“:- cindt-d Hon. (‘barics Q. Tt-rrri. grand mustvr. fur the grand lodge of .\lnsu~ chum-(tr: ('hnrle-s 0. FuUt-r. grand patriarch. for the grand encamp- ment: Gen. Edgar R. Emernon.nf1he patrinrrhx militant. and Mrs‘ Mary 0. Netins. rgpreunting the Rebekah branrh ofthe order. in thisstate. “Daughtelfotr (VIM- (‘onledAol-rncy" Dead. J. W. \'rnaMr-, of Hopkinu‘illv. K32. grand ('hnpluin of 111:1 :m‘orvign grand lodgr, begun the t-xvrcim-s with pray-r. Clmrlvs .V..v\1v.\amkr, ofBos- ton. chairman of HIV txccutiu- com- mHIm' of ”w gram! Indpv of Mfusn- chm-wits. Hmn assumed the chair and an-r a few remarks nxmmmvod (Sen. F, U .\pp10!0n_ 0! 1110 gn\rr1'nr‘:-1~mff. “ho “ch-0mm] 1h! grand Yodpv and mt‘mbrh' 0f the “Pl“ knh brum-h in heâ€" lxull of 11:1- Mule. Narragansett Pier. R‘ 1. Sept. 19.â€"â€" Miss \Vinniv Davin, Ll‘nughirr of Mrs. JderM‘n Dmin. died at nmm Sunday m the llovking‘lmm how). to “bid; place 5110 came as a guest in 1hr early part of xhv I’ior's Lucia) Ara-on. She had been ill for non-m] weeks am! a fortnight um» her ailment “uh diag- nosed as mular'usl gmtrilil. Min Win- niP Innis. the “Duuglner of 1110 Von- fulcrnry,” was born in the «0'11er un- «\r‘vutiw mansion at Rivhmond, “’III III!" on Belt-lion. London, Svpt. Illâ€"The Daily Mall'u Madrid correspondent any: a long con- frrcnoc “as lif-Td waven Senor Sn- gasta. lb. premier, an} vamr Montcro Rios. lhc president of the Spnnhh pcm'c Commission. Sunday. \\ bich re- sulted in the docllion that the peace commission shall Itrenuously defend the relentinn of the Philippine bland. fuh‘rnry.” at" (\f‘vu V. .m 1‘6 ANSWER menu's CALL ‘ ILLINOIS STATE NEWS. Lira): Uh. l 1.1 MI‘ hlllifl. GATHER IN BOSTON. \-1l‘t In 17 |~urnr< HHiLui “O prom a. Ll‘od (her I Century. M": Sarah Ann Gray. 1hr oldest perv IOU in Hnm‘ock cuunly. if no! in tho Haw. dim} in Hamilton. She “115101 )rnrs an! six months old. and had re- sided in Hamilton for many “>3”. making her home with Mrs. A. L. Miller, her duughtcr. There are 14 grand- rhildrrn, 15 great-grandchildren qnd (me- gremâ€"great-grandchild. She wu- burn 9n “mum March 1.1797,”): d3] Um! the u-rm of George Washington as fireside!” expired. hgr maiden name hr} .1 A) rm. She had 1h edin Hancock 'county h'.’ )euru, and had been qwidow lines 1556. KIIIO‘I III- “'11.. ‘ Crazed with drink. George Masernn' beat bin wifr ho frightful!) that. Eb. diml at Millntudl. Mnurang had 501‘ “MW “ht-at and had spent the pro- ceeds in drinking. His wife met him in the lmrn38rd and remomtrntcd} with him. lie-r reproaches angtred him and be naumlted hrr with a rock. Severn] fumwrs returning home from town came to the aspistanre of tho woman. Mam-rang stood above her form and dmfied the little crowd, bu‘ flunilyhestasarruted. A Noun Murdered. The body of a negro named A. W. Burr “as diwovervd by a train crew neur the railroad Irack in n grove northwmt of Pinckueywillo, He had burn murdered. u a coupling pin w“ found near by. The motive in pre- mum-(l m have been Fobbery. u the negro was employed here in the con- eru'tinn of the school building. and Parnorn‘ l-uluneu. The (‘Xi‘l'u‘i‘t‘ cumminee of the Yurmrrh‘ innilutra of southern Illinoil hen flu‘d 'hv plumw and date! for rum”) inb‘ihl‘l‘h as follow»: “'nchhmcr. rnur'y. u Nuhv'Hfi. ”- eemlwr 7 and F' Manon. Salrm. Decvmber 5 and it. (‘11:,iun, (‘nrlyl-, Deoomher 9 and 10‘ Mum-m», \K‘aterlno‘ Devemlmr 20 and 1’1: Nandotph, Chesur. Dwemlmr 2] and 22. Perry, I'lnL-km-yvmv” December 22 Ind 23. SI Haw, Urlluzlle. December, H. 1! and )6. Murdrred In 5 Stable. Wllliam Shank. a prominent citizen of lndinnulu. 11L. was murdered at \"oahillv. The body was found in I liu-ry h‘dbh‘ with a small wound back of 1hr 1m ear. supposed to have been made l)_\ a pilohfork. Frank (3“!)an saloon keeper. “as arrested, charged wixh the crime. CoIIere-ee 0! Charities. The thlrd nnnual session of the Illlo noiu state conference of charities Ind correction will be held at Kluhkee November 16 and 17. 1896. All the charitablelndflutionl throughout the nue and all bonrds of super-vino" are requested to send delegutes. Told II a Few Linea. The date of fine Illinois State Fed- eration nun-ting. (o be held in Decatur, hm: be": changed from Oc‘ober l to September 27. by order of President 111mm”). . Samuel Stewart, aged 69, while sell- ing H paper to a passenger on a slowly mming (rain at Flora. stumbled and fell under the “heels and was killed. Hr lenws a “ulow and bmeral children. \\‘. A. Sucnrlngen and Homer Lind- lmril wmwd examina.ion in Bloom- lnglnn and were bound uver U) ma ":4. n...” grand jury in 820.000 each for murder, the um-mr being \he killing of young Jame!- l‘erkry. Hurry \‘nrnvll, 1hr one-time king of the gambling {ruin-nix) of (‘hicugm I furnmr political ‘mnder. and once in- dicted xmd convicted of hoodling while a member of the board of county com- mi~:'11nirrr.died in(‘hi('ugn. .ln Dmims coumy will we" at the in}! tbs-:lnn nn 1hr proporitiun to bond the mummy for 320.000 to unprovv the Courthouse in Galena. Min Carrie- L. Houston. 0! Dccuur. hm. filed a mix in the circui: courl de- manding damages in the mm 01825.000 1mm (hear J. Inn-u. of Lnbpm. for brvnch u! premium ' The lllixm'm Homeopathic "moi-o lion at it: annual meeting in Rock Island elected as prenideu! DI". ('. 1’. (Miami. of La Salle. Dr. A‘ G. Bond, for 27 years a resi- dent of Aunin. killed himull by send- in): n hullrx into his brain. William ('hnhum. aged‘FR. died from injurin rvceiwd in a runhway in A‘- summit.” In n rt'ur-(‘hd vou'uion on the (I. M. 6- 81‘ 1'. road at Frcepon Engineer Ht‘nrg? Milk. 0! Milwaukemwu kiHrd. Mn, Amr-im \‘ollnr dicd in Chicago, aged 100311” and one monih. lie-v. W. H. Hatfield, of Harvard. hu acct-pied a mu to become pastor of the PrerbytI-rian church in Pontiac. .1. M. Manmara was begin: and robbed of 8700 by three men who “upped him as he was drhiug 10 his huuu‘ in Lennon. 12 miles “151 of Btrrnhu’. .\1r.\‘nmara i: a grain bu} tr. mppnsed m lune had some money.