Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 July 1897 — Page 3

MIM-'S OV TIKI LIiI AN'T

I .\

\NiltV IN MONO It OH' VICTOKIA'S DIAMOND ,U HIM'.K.

The linval l-uitill.V KiithiiHlastloally Re(civi'tl AI°"K

tl,c

jtcpii'iciitiitivcn mill Troops Given I'lucis of Prominence.

LoriJon cable. Juno The diamond jubilee celebration, which began Sunday, it |, religious services nt Frogmore, Windsor. were continued Monday, when

the

court, moved to London, and a bani..I0t in honor of the royal guests ut liuckiiighuin

)llllu was in ful1

Tuesday.

i»S.

A rnval procession through the streets

London was a great leature. Tuesday. T'ie

city

w« Kaily decked v.'itli Hags

,nJ built iug, and every where the streets a scene of brightness and activity The route of the parade was thronged with a mass cu people who had -noil-na luridly waited for hours.

The went In 'vas warm, but not too h.jt, and altogether the day was an ideal ,i.ie fur the occasion. The people began tu move about o'clock in the morning, up to wlueh hour the East-end element ii id heei: predominant. After that hour, inwever. this element became absorbed by steady influx of other sight-seers, and i'e liiughte r, singing and horse-play which had prevailed throughout the night [\'c wav to tin' busy hum of people making their way along with a detmite object in view.

Seme of the streets were converted Into :l fairy land with festoons and toliage, ••nil in Piccadilly the prevailing tone of tlie decorations was red. 'the street was l^ied with masts connected with wreaths 'id paper dowel's, and over the roadway

WLIS

joined a triple string ot red, white 11 nil blue lanterns. The imperial idea was the keynote of the procession. Every feature accentuated

Places of honor were given to the leads of the great colonies and troops [rum distant frontiers had the right of way. Provincials and little Englanders were forgotten, the seientihe attainments mil growth of liberty in England herself liail scarcely a mention, the display being entirely military anil naval—the two arms of mother England tiiat have embraced the globe. When Disraeli gave Victoria the new tilie of empress, lie little Imagined that it would be more to an empress tnan to a queen that the plaudits at the closing celebration of her reign would be nireeted. The Canadian, the Hast Indian, the Australian seemed to feel that the tl.iy belonged more to them than to the ivsiili'iits of the little island itself. The loyalty and devotion of the colonies cannot be doubted or gainsaid. Nor is Lun11 Dii the one point of celebration. Even more impressive Is it that on a hundred frontiers. in the Soudan, in Rhodesia, in luirmah, where her British influence and rule are still being extended, toasts will be drunk "to the queen, God bless her," mid the realization of a British empire will give place to a vision of Anglo-S..\on world.

The procession, which was an imposing 'Me, was started with true military promptness. The militia in line numbered •L.Olil—oflicers and 40,10(5 men. An imposing array of regulars, witN bands and N-veii batteries of artillery, formed the i.inguard. Then came the royal aides de i,.mp, the licit! marshals and their .'ipieriies. the foreign attaches and deputations, the tjueen's Prussian dragoons, the 1'id mayor, l!G English ami foreign puiices. the Indian escort and Lord Violselev, the commander-in-chief, Immediately preceding the queen, who had the dtike of Cambridge on her right hand .mil the prince of Wales and the duke of lunnaught on her left. 1 lull followed the gold-slicks in waiting. the masters of horses and the masMs of buck-hounds, with their equerries •md the royal grooms. A large body of home and colonial troops came next, the oloni.il troops forming the Queen's es-

l,,

rt. The naval contingent taking part in the parade was composed of Geo men iroin the channel squadron, 50 from the Wildfire gunnery schools at the home I nts. ,i0 from the Vernon torpedo school, 1"0 coast guardsmen, 100 naval reserve men. 100 representing all chief petters ot 'he non-executive branch, liiO naval ea"ets. 35 engineer students and 5."0 hoys 'lom the lojal hospital school. Greenli. I he procession was seven miles in length.

CllU'UiO sriciDics.

Hit1 I.t'i'tii'tl 1 or Juno Without. Precedent in tlio History of That City.

Chicago special, June 2(1: Two men themselves yesterday in Chicago mil thrie women made unsuccessful attempts at suicide. The dead bodies of the

lu ,ri

-n wire found anil the day was

'Untied out with the ileath of still anoth"ho shot himself a week ago. This

en the year antl month of suicides, ^'11 as of other tragedies. Ill the ot this month thus far, then: ive been nearly forty cases of suicide in 'go, besides twelve other deaths, in "ill the element of doubt remains. To '•'1 to tii| record, there has arisen a hit ween the police department and i'Crz for the possession of the •"I bodies. It reached a climax In Bow"rtinillf. when six of the coroner's depu-

fs lz

*d the body of Emil Voight, a "tide, and carried it by force out of an

,l1

Maker's shop and placed it In a wnjhauled it to the county morgue.

ti tiu .news.

''Tliaroun Mi»t ri-at inont by Mohaiu'"Hlnih in rornia.

Are,,,

to !U oes UK

Jon

received

'f State Department from the United i'e'l'

Persia, the Moham-

^P'ons in Teheran. Persia, recently lnid the Jewish quarters of tnat city intheted the most shocking maltreaiI Mi"'

llle r,

-'siilents. United States

ald, learning of the per-

I iiin'I',f"1' the name of liur""'

t1 of 1,10

I Mot

shah's minis-

•|./ "lit fere anil stop the outrages. on]

1,0

nilsed to do so, but, ac-

report, the persecutions

il after the oflicers sent to

I ill .V' helpless victims had extorted

811

iheir money.

"4c

i:.\As tr.u i:dv.

A Methodic «ongreg.itioii Disturbed by sji-a l'liMinde Which Killed Two m«mi.

Dallas, Tex., special: One of the most sensational tragedies ever enacted in noitli Texas took place in the Methodist Episcopal church in Pleasant Valley, Dalt.ounty, twenty-two mile's north of 'ity, in the course ot the services est day. As a result, August Garrison and Frank .Jones are tlearl, and Thomas Jones probably fatally wounded. The Garrison and Jones families are among the most prominent planters in tins section oi Texas. They own adjoining plantations and have been on the bt st of social relations for many year -. Augu.it Garrison was a married man and had a daughter, sixteen years old, named Lois. Tile Jones brothers were single 1-rank Jones, for a year or more, had been very partial in his attentions to Garrison's daughter. Recently, the girl charged him with having betrayed her, under promise of marriage, and Garrison swoie he would have his life. Mutual friends succeeded in keeping the men apart until Sunday, when the tirst meeting between them took place. The Garrison and the Jones tamily worship at the same church. Just as the preacher had taken his seat, after prayer and th* singing of a hymn. Garrison, who had a •seat near the door, stepped to the door\*ay, it is believed, to get some fresh air, as the atmosphere in the building was oppressive. He had no more than reached the doorway when the congregation v. ere startled by a fusillade of pistol shots. Nearly a dozen were tired in about as many second's time. "When the iiring ceased. August Garrison and Frank Jnr.es were lj »ng dead in front of the church steps, and Thomas Jones was outstretched on the lawn near by. one hand clasped on his right thigh, and in his left he hold a pistol, ills right thigh bone in front was shattered by a l'orty-two caliber pistol ball that had torn its way downward, mutilating the ilesh for a distance of six inches.

las this

Line-Colonial

DAKOTA HANK iiOHliKD.

Jesse James Tactics I'sed Bandits.

by Four Hold

Deailwood, S. D., special: Four masked men this morning made a desperate attempt to rob the 15utie county bank at Belle Fourche. Enterii.i-, the bank with revolvers drawn, they ordered the customers present ami bank oilicials to hold up their hands. A little hesitancy on the part of Cashier Marble drew a shot from the gun of one of the robbers, which clipped otf a large portion of the cashier's right ear and forced compliance with the command. The cafe anil counters were relieved of the cash they contained anil the robbers mounting their horses, which had been conveniently stationed, rode away. An alarm was immediately given and in a few minutes a well-mounted and armed posse was in pursuit of the rubbers. ithin a few miles from town the posse came up with the fugitives anil a running light ensued, which resulted in one of the robbers throwing up his hands and surrendering. The others, being better mounted, continued their tlight. but are being closely pursued ami have very few chances ot escaping. Thomas Day. the captured robber, was overhauled halC a mile from town and is now in jail at Deadwootl. It transpires that less than $"o was taken from the bank, the cashier, Arthur Marble, having slammed shut and locked the doors of the vault at the entrance of the robbers. He was iired at three times, only one shot taking effect. He tried to return the tire, but his pistol tailed him.

A WOMAN'S IMAGINATION

Loads to an Kxl inordinary Shooting Affray in a Cleveland .Suburb.

Cleveland special: A most extraordinary shooting affray occurred In Lakewood Monday. For some time past Mrs. Obermlllcr has been troubled with burglars. Two of her neighbors, Edward Ratcliffe and William Reneke. suggested to her that she obtain a tin horn and blow it when the burglars tamo again. She blew the horn Monday morning. Ratcliffe and ltcneke jumped out of bed and started tor the house. Mrs. Oberiniller was very much excited and shot off a revolver. Rateliffe and Reneke shot off theirs and made such a racket that they awakened the town marshal, who came running to the scene with a shotgun loaded with buckshot, lie emptied the contents of the gun into Rateliffe. The burglars existed merely in the Imagination of Mrs. Obermlllcr. Thirteen buckshot were extracted from Ratellffe's thighs. He will live.

Tim Old S to

Aberdeen. Miss., special: A negro named Harry Gilliam was forcibly taken from the Monroe county jail late last night, carried live miles from town and hung to a tree in the middle of a big road, where \iis body was found early Monday morning swinging, a lifeless corpse. He was the negro charged with having robb. a white lady at Okalona Saturday afternoon and attempted a criminal assault upon her. He was recognized by her out of a parly of half a dozen arrested as being the guilty person. The court and officers at Okalona, fearing a lynching, removed the negro lo Monroe county jail at Aberdeen Saturday evening. On Sunday night at 12 o'clock Jailer Rretzil was ovcrpowdered and the prisoner forcibly taken from him by a body of masked men unknown to him with the sequel as above stated.

WII.I.IAMSON TWICI II.VNOKD.

lie Was S Alive, After Having Ilcen Declared Dead.

Houston, Tex., special: James Williamson, a young man, was hanged at Wharton lor his complicity in the murder of the Crocker family last May. Williamson's nerve failed him at the last, and it was necessary to twice inject strychnine into him to enable him to mount the scaffold. He declared that Ills father, also indicted for the crime, was innocent Williamson was pronounced dead by the attending physician three minutes after the drop fell, but upon being cut down was found to be alive. The body was hauled up antl again sent through the drop, and allowed to hang twenty-two minutes. The first drop was very hurried, as the condemned man nearly fainted when the noose was adjusted.

rUKASUKKK KI'MliF.R or FUI/XOX COUXTV TiUKI) OK MOLDlN'Ci OKK1CK.

The LatoWm. Clark, Sr.—Pope's Ilukor D1«J» at Notre Ditmc- Consumption's Ravages—stuto News.

A "Kiira Avis."

Rochester special: John J. Kumler, treasurer of Fulton county, enjoys the distinction of being one of the very few men in the country who do not desire to hoid oillee. In 1894 the Republicans placed his name on the ticket without solicitation on his part. During the campaign lie did not ask any one to vote for him, and he refused to assist in any way. He spent election day in husking corn, and he expressed great disappointment when informed that the tidal wave had brought victory to his party. When the time drew near to take charge of the othee his friends were surprised to hear that he had decided not to assume official duties, and the first delegation which visited him failed to Inlluence him to hange his mind, it was not until two days before the date for him to take the oflice that lie reluctantly consented. He was then at the depot ready to start to Ohio for an extended visit, when h* was I presented with a J200,000-dollar bond I anil was compelled to surrender, When the late legislature fixed the 1st day 1 of January as the dale for the beginning of the terms of all county treasurers in the state, it added four months to Mr.

Kumler's time, but he has notified Ills successor that he must be ready to take charge at the end of the original term, as he will refuse to serve longer. Mr. Kumler has made one of the most careful and accommodating oflicers this county has ever had, and the salary is entirely satisfactory. It is simply his distaste for public oflice and a desire to return to taim life that causes his anxiety to be relieved. ...•

Win. F. Clark, Sr.

The late Wm. F. Clark, sr., editor of the Patriot-PlKi'tinx, who died at his home at Indianapolis, June 3, 1S97, was a man of striking personality. A portrait of Mr .(.'lark appears in these columns. He was born at Mercer, Pa., October 15, 1800. At the age of 14 he was a printer's apprentice in a country oflice. Two years later he entered the employ of Simon Cameron at Harrisburg. Next he worked at his trade In Philadelphia for several years. Ill 1833 he was married to Mary Pryor and purchased an outfit for a printing oflice and returned to Mercer,

Rapid Kokomo.

Kokomo special: Thursday afternoon Mrs. Fannie Farrington applied for a divorce from Emsly Farrington and while she was upstairs in the court room getting the decree Deputy-Clerk Middleton was busy below writing out a license for her to marry another man, which she did as soon as they could walk across the street to engage the services of the nearest minister. The woman's last husband Is W. H. Foreman, ex-marshal of Greentown. Rev. I. W. Rayburn performed the ceremony.

Pope's linker Dies at Notre Damn.

Notre Dame, Intl., special: Brother Bartholomew, of the Order of the Holy Cross, who for 17 years baked all of the bread that was broken on the table of Pope Pius IX.., died here, Wednesday. Ills secular name was Euuls Marc Bernier. He was born at Carranciz Eureet-I-olre. France, Jan. 1, 1SLM. He was admitted to the Order of the Holy Cross in Paris, Aug. 27, 1S54, anil soon after wa.i transferred to Rome, when

lie became

the baker to the orphan asy um of Venie Pie, which was founded by Pope Pius IX. Once wliile making a tour of insiection of the asylum the sovereign pontiff tested the bread furnished the orphans, and was so well pleased with it that ho sought the baker and appointed him to the duty of supplying bread to the papal table. He bore the title of "papal baker'' until the death of Plus IX.. in 1*7S. Afterward Brother Bartholomew was transferred to this country, and was stationed at New Orleans a year. He became a member of the community of Notre Dame l.'i yeais ago. He never exercised his great genius for bread making here.

Consumption's Kuviigos.

Dr. Hurty, secretary of the State Board of Health, has figures showing that there were 577 deaths from consumption in this State for the quarter ending March 31, 1S!7, and 5S7 deaths from pneumonia. This is perhaps about S5 per cent, of the number of deaths really occurring from these diseases In the State, for complete reports cannot be obtained. Dr. Hurty says positively that consumption is a preventable disease and that the health authorities should be given power and means to prevent it.

He Cnnglit Him.

Frankfort special: Elmer Sheridan, enthusiastic wheelman, was out riding, this week, with his wile and some friends. He wished that he mi?rht chase up a rabbit in the road and race with it. Suddenly something appeared In front of him. "lli, yi! There goes a rabbit," lie said. "Watch me catch him." He was about to o\ertake the animal when he screamed and plunged off the roadside into a ditch three feet under water. It was a skunk. 4

Cheap Kiioiigli.

Monroe county has yet some of the oldstyle matrimony. John Worley and Catherine Adams, aged 14, went to Bloomington from the hills, the other day, and nsked for a license. The clerk hesitate^ on account of the prospective bride's appearance. Her mother was present to give her consent, liowcvor. Rev. Baker, baptist minister, ohanced to be present, and

SM??'

WM. F. CLARK, Sr.

expecting to establish a paper, but purchased the Mercer Luminary and sold his outfit. The Luminary was published as a Whig organ until 1844, when It espoused the Liberty party. In 1848 the Luminary supported Martin VanBuren, the Free Soil Democratic candidate. In 1S50 the paper was changed to the Free Presbyterian and Air. Clark became the publisher of the American Freeman at Mercer, and later acquired the Promulgator of New Castlo. In 1S61 he was appointed collector of internal revenue for the 20th district by President Lincoln but was removed by President Johnson in 1865 for political reasons. The three following years were spent in Michigan in the lumber business which resulted in|the loss of the accumulation of years. W. F. Clark, jr., then purchased the Port Austin,! Mich., News, and the elder Clark became associated with Ills son in the business which was successful. In 1SS7 the Messrs. Clark purchased the Bluffton (Ind.) Times which was rechristened the Bugle. After four years the Bugle was sold and the Phalanx at Indianapolis was purchased. Up to within a few months Mr. Clark, sr.. attended regularly to his editorial work. For almost three-quarters of a century, with the exception of the three years In Michigan, he was actively engaged in newspaper work. This brief sketch of Mr. Clark's almost unparalleled newspaper curcor ls from a touching and lengthy tribute to his father by Win. F. Clark, Jr., in the Phalanx which closes as follows: "I can but feel how Inadequate is the tribute here paid to such a life. 'Mark the perfect man and behold the upright: for the end of that man is peace.' 'Blessed are the dead which die in the Lord: that they may rest from their labors and their works do follow them.

I tied the knot. The groom asked him if cents would be enough for his services. The divine accepted it without a whimper. I The young couple got in their wagon antl with tho mother drove back to the hillis and to love in a cabin.

A Superiinuuat eil Tortoise,

John R. Hudson, of Jefferson township. In 1SK1 cut the initials of his name on a hard-shell land turtle. One day last week Valley Ritter found his turtleshlp as strong and healthy as ever, '^'he Initials were still plain to be seen, although 16 years had elapsed since they v.vro cut on the shell.—Petersburg Democrat.

Two Preachers For Congress. The Populists of the Fourth district have nominated Rev. Dr. Rrowder of Greensburg for Congress to succeed' the •ato W. S. Holman. The Republicans have placed in nomination for the sumo position Rev. C. W. Lee of Switzerland county. The Reverend gentlemen expect to cause Mr. Crlflith, the Democratic nominee, some anxiety. iiii."

INDIANA STATE 1TKMS.,

Madison wants a street railroad. A militia company ls organizing at Huntington.

In southern Montgomery county glanders is rife among horses. Sinelaire Donli.-im, near Cory, was thrown out In a runaway accident, and his skull and chest were fractured.

Bert Clark of Mt. Carroll. 111., defeated S. P. English of Crown Point in a one-hundred-yard race at the Laporte fair grounds for a purse of $400.

Elwood Waller, near Fowler, whllo plowing corn, was struck by lightning antl killed. His horses were stunned.

Orvis Boeler, of Frlendswooil, and Sarah J. Dailey, of Brooklyn, have been united In marriage. The bride's great-great-grandmother, Mrs. Medarls, was TO years old on June 24. Her great-grandmother, Mrs. McDanlel, Is 70. ller grandmother, Mrs. Rustin, is 03. Her mother. Mrs. Dailey, is 34, ami the bride, now Mrs. Beelor, ls 10. All named reside In Brooklyn. Mr. Willnril Dailey. the bride's father, hoped to have all five generations present at the wedding, but Mrs. Medarls had arranged to visit friends in Owen county, and would not postpone her Journey. ., ..

WOUST HAIL STOKM KNOWN* IX TIIK HISTORY OF KANSAS.

Chunk* of Ire Welching a Pound Fractured People's Skiills, Killed U« ami Stroke Window v.

Topeka, Kan., special: The worst hailstorm known In the history of Kansas struck this city shortly after 6 o'clock Sunday night. Hailstones weighing twelve to six let ounces stripped the trees of iheir foliage, smashed window panes on every hand, including the finest plate glass store fronts, cut down telegraph and telephone wires, riddled awnings and inflicted unprecedented damage throughout the city. Dogs were struck in the streets and instantly killed. Horses were knocked to their knees, to rise again and dash away in mad fright. Runaways occurred throughout the city. A\ hen the fury of the storm had passed dead buds were found everywhere. A hea\y wind and terrific lightning accompanied tlie storm.

Topeka looks like a city that has withstood a siege of war guns. There are not a dozen buihiings in the town that are not almost wiiulowless, anil many roofs were caved in. The roofs of street e..rs also Were pierced. The damage wrought can better be imagined when it is known that the hailstones ranged in size fiom that of a hen egg to an ostrich egg. and that thirty minutes after the storm one hailstone was picked up which measured fourteen inches in circumference. Surgeons are busy dressing the wounds ot persons injured in the storm, anil reports of injuries continue to be received. Many were hurt in runaways on the streets. The following are among the most seriously hurt:

FRANK BRA]NAKD, liackman, skull fractured. J. 1). HENDERSON, liveryman, skull fractured.

ROY WHITE, leg broken in a runaway. MRS. MARY HUGHES, arm broken in a runaway.

D. KLEE. bad scalp wound. MISS ANNA FENTON, head cut. FRED IIOLLEK, head cut. GEORGE HILL, bov, skull fractured. CHARLES J. JOHNSON, struck on tho head and rchderr.il unconscious.

POLICEMAN KIDNEY, fingers broken In protecting head with hands. MISS CORN IK, badly wounded on head In hospital.

FRANK BRAINARD, hackman. Is still unconscious antl will probably die. The damage cannot lie estimated, but it will amount to thousands. Window glass is already at a premium here and three car-loads were ordered from Kansas City. Street-car tratlic Is stopped and electric lights are out owing to demoralization of the electric system.

A FOOLISH AItltlKK.

Gives Cp £5,000 In"'a

little

Game

With Strangers.

Naperville, 111., special: Alvin Schwartz, a well-to-do farmer living near here was on Thursday swindled out of -W.ooo'ln cash by two strangers by means of the three

card monte game. One of the men went to his house, and after stating that he wanted to buy farm, said he knew nothing about land, and induced Mr. Schwartz to go along to look at a place. On their way they were met by a second man, who innocently inquired the way to Napeiville.

The meeting ended In a 'three-card monte game, into winch the men got Mr. Schwafftz'i Interested. Ho finally came to town, drew 5T,(.Co out of the bank, antl returned to win back some of th^ money already lost. Instead of playing the game, however, the money was put In a tin box and turned over to Mr. Schwartz for safe-keeping until Friday morning, when the men were to return. Friday morning Mr, Schwartz rc'.Mved a letter from the strangers, saying tlioy were glad t..at not all tlie fouls were dead yet. In the box was found a heavy stone and a few worthless papers.

ill ORE CHRISTIANS IH'TCHI!HED.

t'ninpiiign of Mus&uvrn Itosiimed in MiC Island of Crete.

Canoft (Crete) ca'b'.e. June 27: An'armed force of 1.200 Musmilm.'tiis made a sortie from Canea lastn!gh.t, crossodthcmilitary cordon and surprised the insurgents at' Kanlikastelll, three hours' distant. ,A desepcrale combat ensued, In which thirteen Mussulman* wertS killed'Wri' twelve wounded. The Christian Inhabitant* 6f the district arc preparing to make reprisals by land and sea. ,, ,.

Later advices show that many Christi'ins were kfiltd An well as many Turks in engagements that preceded- the principal fighting at KanllicaStelM. The 'whole district is greatly excitHcl. The trouble arose from the encroachmc.nfSjOf Mussulman refugees wh'j attt mpted to pasture their ciiitlo within the liniiU of the neutral zone.

An Archbishop Ilreaks Loose. Dubuque. Ia., special, June 24: Archbishop Hennessy created a sensation oy ail attack on the public schools in an address to the pupils at St. Clara's academy. Sinsinawa, Wis., this afternoon. He denounced them as irreligious, and therefore dangerous for future generations, and claimed that the catholics paid oneseventh of the $500,000,000 which it cost to support tin public schools, but were denied the privilege of religious education, and that in addition to this seventh tlie catholics pay $40,000,000 for the education of their children in their own schools. Tho entire addres was a denunciation of the public school system ana laudatory of the parish schools.

MYSTKItlOl'S Ml I!I)Ii!t

Portions of (he Same Corpse Found Klght Miles Apart.

New ork special: The lower part ol the trunk of a lrtun was found by two boys in the woods at One Hundred and Seventy-sixth street and UnderclliTe -vcnue, this city. Sunday night. It was terribly mutilated anil shows plainly that a murder has been committed. It was wrapped in oilcloth and manilla paper, exactly as was the upper part of a trunk found in the East river off Eleventh street Saturday. The two arc parts of the same body. The two pieces were found l: more than eight miles apart, one in th} water and the other on land. The pari found today comprised the lower part ol the trunk trom the fifth rib to the hlps^ the legs having been severed from tin body at the hip joints. It was wrapped In three folds of oilcloth. The oilcloth was evidently cut from the same plecfl as that which Inclosed the upper part ol the trunk. Jt was new anil of a cheap iv pattern, bright red with giht figures on it It Is like that commonly used for tablfl cloths in tenement houses.

According to the deputy coroner's statement it is to be presumed that the man was stabbed to death ajul his body at once dismembered. There are no marks on the trunk that can give any clew to the iilentillca-thm of the butchered man. '-1' The condition of the abdomen shows tha1«f he was well nourished at the time of his death. It is believed that the murderei purchased the oilcloth especially to wrap the pieces of the body. The detectives have already set to work to find out where the oilcloth was purchased and who bought it. Tilt person who disposed of the part of the trunk found In the shrubbery did not take any pains to conceal it and it vas in plain view of those who passed near it. The police think II was carried in a wagon to the spot where it was lonnd. It would have been an easji matter to throw the bundle from a wagtin into the shrubbery without attracting observation. Tho police are also satisfled tlict the body was not in the shrubbery Saturday afternoon, as there were a large number of boys in the vicinity on Saturday, and they could not have failed to notice it. It is thought by the police that it was left there some time Saturday night. Tho manilla paper that was next to the body was damp. This Inclines I hem to think that the horrible object was soaked in some preserving fluid, probably chloride of lime, to keep theodoi from attracting attention.

11V A LONE HOliltKK.

Passenger Train Held Up and tlie Kxpress Cur Looted.

ville AY Ii en a few minutes out he entered' tho car and ordered the messenger tot open the safe, which was done. After securing somo money the robber pulled the bell cord. When the train slacked ita speed lie jumped off and made his escape. At midnight bloodhounds wero placed on

Governor—Asa ,S. BUshnell. j.

Lieutenant-Governor—A. W. Jones. Supreme Judge—Jacob F. Burkott.

Attorney-General—Frank Monnett. Troasuier—Sfimtiel Campbell. School Commissioner—L. I). Bonebrake. •Member Board of Public Works—C. A. Goildard.

Th6 platform declares for sound money !'extends sympathy t'o Cuba favors Ha-

Marcufe II. llanna.

•»-1 ii

/.*' til 1 'l'i|

Tennessee's Oreiit W hour CSrop. Tho most remarkable wheat crop over known is now being harvested throughout East Tennessee. Tho season has been a perfect one, and the farmers had planted an unusually large acreage. The output will be enormous, amounting to millions of bushels. Already the sale of new wheat has begun, and 6,000- bushels of the first and earliest crop were dellv-, ered at Krioxvlllt

TlilO MAllIiKTS.

Cocks Young Turkeys Toms Old Hen Turkeys Ducks CeeBe BUTTER, Choice Country .. EGGS FEATHERS—Geese, per lb.

Duck

WOOL— Unwashed Medium Tubwashed BEESWAX HONEY

HIDES

'Is 11

Nashville, Tenn., special: There was a I hold-up on the Louisville & Naslivllla railroad, near St. Bethlehem, between

Clarksvllle and Guthrie, about fl o'clock tonight. One man, armed with two pistols. sacked the express car and obtained, according to reports, from $2,000 to $4,000.

A dispatch from Memphis says: "The express car was in charge of Messenger L. C. Brannon. The train, No. 102. left Memphis'at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The robbery occurred four miles east of Clarksvllle at 0:35 o'clock. It is supposed the, robber boarded tho train at Clarks-

111

t",

:il

the bandit's trail, and It Is thought ho V:M will be captured. The passengers were not., disturbed .antl knew nothing of the rob-. bcry until it was reported by the messenger."

in -fj

OHIO UliP'mi.ICANJ?,

Slate Convention at Toledo Nominate^

iii.

fc'5 a the Old Ticket. Mi

The Ohio Republican State Convention was held aj. Toledo Tuesday and Wednes- j, day. 'Ccnslrlei*abli friction resulted from tho contest over the election of a nsw (fos*State Committee. The llanna moil wero however .In full control and Major Dick was selected as chairman. At Wednesday's session the old ticket was nominated as follows:

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i,' -fv

oil

1 1

waii.m .annexation denounces President Cleveland Tor extending civil service act. I ami demands revocation of such Ofdors '"**1* favors' national board of arbitration Uemands! full protection for Ohio wo4l growefs: indorses Governor Busbnell and

INDIANAPOLIS. 1 June 23, 1S07,

•WHEAT, No. ,ret« His $ ,*7Ci CORN* N9.,2, yellow y. ,2£94. .fj OATS, No. 2, white .21..,,, 'HAY—jChoice Timothy $9.50 ®10.00' CATTLE Shipp6rs. 4.00 i.CO

Stackers' He^ferp Cows Ilul)8

HOGS POULTRY liens Springs:

Saturday at nine

ty cents. This is not the price to be paid for all wheat, as the opening quotations are CM/70c. Shipments to the East will begin next woe'k. Tlie price paid last year at the opening was C0ij.65c.

3.25 !i 4.25' 2.75 @100 iVs •, 1.00 3.40 -i 3.20 3.40 -jw'vi 3.40 3..-,2V$ .03V4' ,io ao .02V4 '. .0»

.07 •06K •4#

.33 0

.07 .08 .39 .17 .13 .25 .39 .14 •07Vi

CHICAGO.

WHEAT CORN OATS PORK, per barrel LARD, per 100 lbs

WHEAT CORN OATS

.7GV4

'.,.24% .23

7.C5 7.60 3.67V4

NEW YORK.

'.Toh' .29

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