Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 June 1897 — Page 8
AT COST
li': ji "•KSj---
4
gggpSf^W
*c&i
Ross Bros. 99c Store.
Dr. H. E. Greene
"Prnct ice I'itmt ed to
EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT
Orriri: Hovus— 0 to 12 l. in. 2 to I }». in.
.lot'I Hi nek. Crawfordsville I ndiaua.
A. D. Hard, M. O.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Ollices I N. W iisln nsrt on i.
ltesidellCe
•2or. W. Main 1. Telephone "Js. .' to 5 and 7 to 'J p.m.
Telephone 7.
Dflift' Hours —S to 12 a. 111.
Prompt, atioii'ion ulven to all .calls, tot li Jay or iinrlit. cav or country.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Ofiice 13 East Main Street. Over Host's .Jewelry Store, ToW4plKne No.
Given Away!
To our customers, roaster and bread
Lbe best meat pan on earth.
Hampton $£
Faust,
The ii-ili Grocers. Darlinirioii. Ind,
/ft*- 0
Dora't 4 Forset
To call and see us and our new
line of Screen Doors, Screen
TCirc and the
I
Reliable Gasoline
1 Stove.
4
WM."" THOMAS.
115 East flarket St.
THL
TCI
BEST FENCE
For Atl Purposes, Farm or Lawn, is
Page Woven Wire Fence.
Made from the best hard steel wire, will turn any kind of stock, looks well and none beats it for wear, Sold and guaranteed by C. T. Smith, Craw fordsvillc, Ind. For full information as to priccs. etc,, a postal addressed as above will receive prompt attcn^ tU,-,
A SPECIAL
SHOE SALE
I_^o cites.
French Kid sdioes, button or lace, olack and all colors, newest dime, quarter and half dollar toef=: all sizes, all widths, a regular S4 00 shoe during the Spring Sale at S3-
Alers's
Fine tannery calf, lace or congress sdioes, new spring style in browns, wines and blacks. Custom made goods, equal to any S4.00 shoe for style or service. Special price is
the
Old Kelly Shoe Store
125 East Main St,
WEEKLY .journal. I'T.\1!I,ISII Kl
FRIDAY, JUNE 11. 1897.
Not in' to K. "'1* 1*.
Darlington Lodge No. 1K. of P., will observe Decoration Day on Sunday, June 20. The members will assemble at the Castle Hall at 2:20 p. m., and march to the cemetery, where the beautiful ritualistic service willbe exemplified over the grave of liro. \V. C. K'imler. All members of the order ate requested to take part in the service.
M. V. FAIST, C. C.
A- R. PETERSON, K. of II. and is
NEW MARKET.
'1 lie Canada pond is about drained out. The C.\V. 15. M. meeting was a grand sin cess.
Till Rush is petting better as fast as can be expected. ,1. V. Hell finished painting Dr. Walden's house Wednesday.
Chas. Grinard, of Wavnetown, visited Rev. Benson Monday. Rev. Guyer and family, of Shawnee Mound, are visiting at this place.
Albert Armentrout was in Lafayette Monday to pass examination. Mrs. Anna Brick, of Crawfordsville, visited R. G. Crist and wife this week.
The Methodist church will observe Children's day Sunday evening. Admission free.
Hert Fullenwi-'er and John and Chas. Whitaere are track inspectors between this place and North Union.
The 1) year-old daughter of George Daley, of Brown's Valley, died at that place last week and was buried at the old Indian Creek cemetery Saturday.
We forgot to state in last week's etter that Dr. Beatty and Mrs. John W'arbritton were the delegates to the of 1\ and Rathbone Sisters meetings at Indianapolis.
The friends of Miss Cora Wright, of this place, are very proud of the success she has made in her school work and also of her success she made in winning the lirst prize at the commencement Saturday night at Lapland.
Mrs. Mamie Caplinger and daughter, of Marshall, are visitiug here this week.
Lambert Smith is thinking of going to Thorntown soon on very important business.
Miss I da Servies returned to Danville few days' visit with
Monday, after home folks. Claud James and wife, of Anderson, f-pent the first part of the week with his parents.
Miss Maud Jones, who is attending school at Terre liiiute. spent Saturday and Sunday at home.
Fred Kinkead and wife attended a surprise at Darlington on immie Eads, it being his birthday.
Geo. James went to Crawfordsville Monday to help elect a new county school superintendent.
The telephone at Lapland has been moved from the elevator to W. M. Davis'house and is again in working order.
Alfred Gott.'s liorse ran off with him Monday evening, making kindling of the cart. Alfred was not hurt, however.
The commencement at Lapland Kchool house was well attended The house was crowded. There were ten who spoke and all of them did honor to themselves and their parents. The lirst place was awarded to Miss Cora Wright, of No. 1: the second to Miss Hlauch Hester aud the third to Miss Grace ','uinley. l'UOC.IIAMMK. Musii'- 'l'rldo of the It ill Orchestra
Invocation.
Music -WiUnmi Overturi. Sell Iteliaiice.. I'erseve ranee..
Frank Dunkl Linden, were evening.
IN IMS".
Win. M. Reeves was visitiug in this vicinity this week, lie will be a candidate before the next Republican county convention for Prosecuting Attorney. Billy was raised in this part of the ounty and from his genial disposition is very popular will all parties If nominated he wonld make a strong |ng "icr_e attended race.
LAPLAND.
nele l'resly Johnson has been quite poorly. \V. M. Mavis went"to"Noblesville last Monday on business.
Will Allen is putting up patent fences for the farmers. Miss Laura Browning started to Indianapolis Wednesday.
.. Oreliestra
nice (.Hiinley. No. !l Itlani'.li Hester, No 4
At the End Couios the Reward Cora Horri'll, No. usle—Princess ('.Side Orchestra Ki'oiiony of Time Karl .lames, No. 1 liryant's To a Water I'owl. NoraWritrhl, Ku. 1 Music—"Dear Ones Far Away".... Orchestra tfueeos As a Slow Growth
Maliel liowers, No. 9
Industry ... Koscoe WatUins, No. I'riljrrlni l''ithersi. Golda Enple, No. '2 Music—"Hell Hrook" Orchestra Commence. ..frank Muiijrus, No. 1 Life's Kinit'ed Mountain Side if White
NiWith Many an Allele Tint Cora Wright, No. 1 Address and Awarding of Diplomas .1. S. '/.ueli :.Orchestra
Music—"Don't Waltz" Decision of Judges. Music—'"W lieulnian Gallop Orchestra
DARLINGTON
We have had 110 frost for two nights. Strawberries big, red and ripe are now plentiful.
Mrs. I)r. Huntsinger and daughter have returned to Frankfort. Darlington is still sit'iate 011 part section 8, township Is, N. It. .i webt. |§lF. G. Stewart writes that he with his band have settled down to Piqua Ohio.
Isaac Larrick and John Hulet have each received a car load of salt this week.
Last weekjin our letter it should have been John Lang instead of Jltn Lang.
Claud Rhorer, a brakempn on «the Van, visited friends here Wednesday night.
C. O. Tribbett, of Lebanon, was in town Saturday as auctioneer of the big tale.
Miss Tina Lynch and Miss Alma Sparger ure both quite low with consumption.
Joel Mikels has returned from a, visit with sou and daughter at Cerro Gordo, 111.
The little daughter of Dr. Stout, of Indi&napolis, isgvisitiny her papa here this weeiv.
Joseph Corns and John Trimble are furnishing our town with some very line strawberries.
W. Fall, of Whitesville, visited his old friend, the Rev. J. 0 Shannon, here last Saturday.
John Thomas I'rovideua Paugh and wife, of Shannondale, transacted business here Thursday.
Joe Marshall has quit Pete. Adney at Colfax and gone baclc to buying timber for W. Lynch.
Rev. O. E Keiley and wife went to New Ross Inst Thursday to attend the funeral of D. M. Turner.
Some will be surprised when the resignation of one of our new town ollicialsis read next Monday night.
The combination sale here Saturday was well attended and stock brought good prices. The next will be held July :i.
Our M. l.).'s are busy this week tiling the necessary papers and remitting the necessary change for their new certificates.
Sam Martin has adrted 21 new boxes and lias the postollije conveniently arranged both for himself and the public.
K. Burkett and his boy, Shawber, vs. W. li. Slavens is the title of a case before 'Squire Campbell 011 Thursday evening.*
Allen Hopkins aud Miss Ella llobson were married at the residence of Samuel Graham 011 Wednesday evening by Rev. O. E. Kelly.
James Sellars and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Maria Wilhite last Monday at Crawfordsville, Mrs. lthite being an aunt of Mrs. Sellers.
John Clouser is pitting in a double dump at his grist mil!, one for corn and one for wheat. He will begin buying and shipping the same us soon as complete.
Joseph Francis, one of our home made and home grown young men, preached a splendid sermon at the South Christian church last Sunday morning.
The graduating exercises at the South Christian church Friday eyenand interesting throughout. Miss Flossie Flannigan was awarded first and Maggie Hampton second piace.
We now trust that the vexed question of town and cemetery will soon be settled forever among our people. We must obey the command to bury the dead, and now the 1. O. O F. have plenty of nice lots for sale, and we are taught to prepare for death while liv ing. So the lots are now in the market.
J-OliAXSrOKT li.VNIv.
Stock 2 usi lie Taken S0011 nr Thero Will lie it li. reiver. LOGANSPUKT, Ind., June 10.—The stockholders ol' the proposed City !Nationa bank have elected John Gray William II. Bell, A. P. .Tenks, W. C. Pennock, Isaac Shidcler, J0I111T. Llhott, John C. Ingram, George \V. 1 "unk and Isaac N. Crawford, directors. J0I111 Gray will bo president, and John Fox probably cashier. Will Elliott, a heavy loser in the old bank, withdrew lus subscription of ^o!) shares in the new ban!: leaving 000 yet to bo laken. It all the stock is not subscribed by Saturday a receiver will be appointed. The with drawal of Mr. Elliot is thought to be duo to a possibility that he will have to pay the $50,000 eertilicay- indorsed by liim in l'avor of the National Bank of the Republic ol' New York
TOWNSHIP TI:ITI:I: I.AW.
Construct ion IMaeed on It by the Wabasl 'onnty Attorney. WAHASII. Ind., June 10.—The county attorney holds that under the new law the county commissioners shall meet but once a year, the lir.st Monday in March, to audit the accounts of township trustees. He also holds that after the commissioners authorize a trustee to make a loan, that the former exerises 110 further control over the township officer, who may borrow money up to the full ainount aut liorized without hindrance.
Indiana and KentueUy IJoimdary. INDIANAI'OI.IS, .June 10.—The long disputed boundary line between Indiana and Kentucky 011 Green river island has been set tied and the commissioners who run the line have asked to be discharged. The line is marked liv three monuments of stone and 10 of iron and each monument has tho word Indiana 011 one side and Kentucky 0:1 the other. Under a decision of the .supreme court Kentucky get most of Given island.'
Serious Charges.
FOWLKI Ind., June 10 •—Justice James
Long
of
Center
RATHER
and A. C. Shobe, of in town Wednesday
Sultan
township has been
bound over the circuit court, his bond being lixeil at s':S,00). Perjury, embezzlement and extortion are the charges made against, him. Constable Haver of Fowler has skipped lor parts unknown, lie is charged with extortion and blackmail. A reward of -VlOO is ollered for lus arrest.
lCeceiver.ship Closed.
Nohtii Manchester,1ml., June 10.— Tho receiversiiip ot tho North Manchester Plamngmill company lias been closed. It has been 111 court since 1S9U. Tho failure was duo to tho collapse of the First National bank of this place. Tho amount of money passing through the receiver's hands was §14,000, and he was allowed Tin) lor his services.
Carlriilgo J'.xplodeil Iu Hist I'ipc. Laghanue Ind., Juno 10.—John Dillon of near here met with a peculiar accident while tishing. lie was standing in a boat, when his pipo exploded, and he was knocked unconscious. By somO means a cartrulgo got into his tobacco and irom there to his pipo. Tho bullet
WORSE THAN BETTER.
!v flic Vow-
I'lirown Into a. I V| London, Juno Id.—The latest advices
from Constantinople denv that- the powers are advocating direct negotiations Turkey ami Urn-re.
I11 other respects, however, the a?poet 1 of afl'airs is rather worse than better. 1c appears that the ambassadors declined to accept either Assnu Bey or Zui lJey as a Turkish peace commissioner. This, together with their refusal to discuss the retention of Thcssaly, threw the Btiltan into such a rage that lie forthwith summoned a meeting of the special commission appointed to consider the terms of peace. Stringent orders to the grand vizier was the resiiit. He immediately resigned.
The Turks are very ansry at the alleged brusque declaration of Sir Pmlip C'lirrie, the British ambassador, that England will never permit Christians lo return to Turkish rule. It is also Mated that the German ambassador is very
Ru
-tan
nig Sir Philip t.Iurne in tin
COX WILL NOT
Says lie
lias Never l.eeti Oiler A! ZNMOU Ollieial ly.
CiNciN'XA i't, .J11110 10.—lioneral Jacob D. Cox, who was reported yesterday to have lieeti otl'ereil the Spanish mission bv President MeKinley, was a:-ked last niglit:
Are you going to accept the offer of ippointnicnt as minister from the L'nited States to Spam." General L'ox answered promptly, "I am not."
JTe then stated that he had received 110 ollieial not 11 of this ott'er, but-had been semi-of!ieially inlormcd that the oil'er would bi" made il' he desired the place. Through this intermediary he thanked President McKinloy lor the on".])linient and i:ave his reasons lor (tecliniiiLr. ills ]jrincipal reasons are that lor several years he has been entired 111 literary work that will take niie vears to complete and lie cannot ifford to abandon it.
TRAIN BLOWN UP.
•\or aiitl Seven
TlnuTiK'erjs L'sremeii. (.onthi i»M:er Killed. Havana, .nine 10.—The passenger tram which leaves Havana lor Matanzas was dynamited yesterday about 1'- link's irom the city by a party ol insurgents According to the ollieial account the object was plunder as about $(i,00D was 111 the express car.
The officials had ordered the pa'snger train to go ahead and a pilot engine to lolluw.
Both engineers, one fireman, one conductor and seven soldiers wore killed, and three passengers were severely injured, while suffered more or less serious bruises.
Simultaneously with the explosion the insurgents opened lire on the train, seriously wounding a captain.
GOLD DEMOCRATS.
('•ill Issued For a Mule Convention at l.oui^viMe. Lnrisvu.i.K, June 10.— A call has been issued by the National Democratic executive committee lor a state convention to meet in this city July 1-1 to nominate a candidate for clerk of the court of appeals, the c.ily state olliee to be tilled at the November election. The call recites the declaration of the convention hold at Fraiiktort a few (lavs ago by the silver Democrats reaHirmnig their adherence to the national platform adopted at Chicago last year and indorsing the candidacy of William J. Bryan tor preside.: 111 l'.iuo. and concludes with an appeal to host! who gave their support to the Indianapolis convention and candidates 111 the last presidential campaign to maintain their party organization 111 Kentucky.
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.
Two Hundred and I ill Minister* Present at the Opening. Mansfield, U., Jnne 10.—Tho opening service of the .'{STH biennial session of the general synod of the Lutheran church was held last night. The main body of the church was filled with delegates, presenting the unusual sight of a church congregation of ministers. About ~'5U were present. Rev. Dr. H. Louis Laugher ot I lettysburg, president of the synod, delivered a sermon. He was followed by S. G. Cummings, a prominent attorney, who delivered an address of welcome 011 behalf of the Lutheran churches of the city. Ex-Representative
II. C. I ledges warmly and heartily extended the hospitality of Manstield to the synodical delegates.
Illinois Street ltsiil\v:iy I.aw. Si'KtN*i1-MKi.D, Ills., June 10.—Governor Tanner signed the famous Allen street railway bill. The bill authorizes 00-year extensions of existing street railway franchises, allows 5-cent fares to continue, permits consolidation of companies aud makes 110 provision for compensation to municipalities.
^Iiltinj I'laut ISurix-il.
CAKI.INVII.LE, Ills., June 10.—The St. Louis Milling company's plant, owned by Samuel Cupples ot St. Louis, was destroyed by tiro late yesterday. Loss, $100,000 insurance, $75,000.
NFWS IN BRIEF.
Tho Master Carbmlders' association is In session at cwport News, a. Hoard of missions of the Presbyterian church houth is 111 session at Nashville.
struck hun over the left eye, cutting to should be allowed the sumo latitude re the skullbone. cardinu hats as is accorded the brethei n.
Edwin Mci'helm, lormerly dramatio critic of the Chicago Tribune, is reported dying 111 an Illinois insane hospital.
The directors of the Western Union Telegraph company liavo declared tho regular quarterly dividend of 114 per cent-.
The Northwestern Miller gives tho Hour output lor last week at Minneapolis, Du]nth, Superior and Milwaukee as i3Ja,703 barrels.
German Baptists of tho United States, meeting at fredenck, Md., are discussing the question of restricting tho wearing ot
hats by the sisters. Tho latter insist the/
I MOB'S QUICK WORK
1
much disconcerted to lind Count iSeh- ,,.1, (loir, tlie
amk
.-adur,
supporL- to
William Andrews Lynched After Being Sentenced to Ceaf.li.
FIRST BEAT TO INSENSIBILITY
Prisoner Plvuls Guilty to IVlonionsly Asbuultinu1 Woman »Jud,t Implores 1'renzied 3Ien to Let tin* Law Take Its ouix!—S her ill' Overpowered—A Do/.cn 15ullets 1'ired Into the Hotly.
PuiNCKss Anxe, Md., .Tune 10.—William Andrews, the young negro, accused of felonious assault upon Mrs. Benjamin T. Keiley, was taken from the slierill" here yesterday and beaten into insensibility, then hanged to a tree 1y an infuriated 1110b, immediately after having ... .. been arraigned 111 court and sentenced
death
A E
for
respect.
1 inish
his erimo. Andrew*,
vim
was but :!0 years old, came here irom North Carolina and on May of this year was arrested lor assault upon Mrs. Keiley. At that tune a mob endeavored to lynch hun but he was hurriedly taken to Baltimore and confined 111 the jail in that city until Tuesday night when he was brought here lor trial.
Yesterday Andrews was taken from the nail to the courthouse and arraigned before Judge Page to plead, lie was thoroughly frightened and 111 a trembling voice pleaded guilt v. Judge Pago then sentenced him to be hanged, and Sheriff Nelson, together with Deputy Sheriff Drvden, started to remove the prisoner to the jail. Just as they reach" the outer door some one shouted: "Conn, on, boys, let's take the d—n nigger,' and a rush was made lor the sheriff and his deputy. Blow alter blow with clubs, bludgeons and pistolbutts were rained upon the head ol the prisoner, 111 spite ol the efforts of the oflicers to shield liim.
Judge Page ran out of the courtroom and implore the crowd to wait and let justice take its course, but he might well have talked to 111 wind. The slierill and lus deputy were soon overpowered and then the crowd pounced upon the negro, threw him to the ground and kicked hi 111 into complete insensibility. Meanwhile a rope had been procured and, picking up the inanimate ligiiri the mob placed the rope around the nee ol the dying man and. dragging the body to a tree within 100 yards ot the courthouse door, threw the rope over a limb and swung the body into the air. Then a dozen bullets were filed into the body and it was lett dangling until the coroner ordered it, cut down. No attempt at disguise was made by any of those who participated 111 the lynching.
MURDERER DURRANT.
Nol J.ilc
1
ty III! Will Sillier tilt! Dentil JVnal I morrow.
SAN FKASVISI U, June 10.—-Warden Hale of San (-.hiennn conferred with Attorney General Fitzgerald yesterday as to his position with regard to the execution tit Theodore Durrant. but alter being closet" together for two hours both oflicials declined to be interviewed as to the Conclusion reached by them. Durrani's attorneys proless enure unconcern as to what the state officials intend to do with tneir chcnt, claiming that the warden dare not proceed with the execution alter being served with a notice to appeal to the supreme court of the United States and threatening 111 the event of Durrant being executed, to proceed against 11 it! warden and governor upon 'barges of conspiracy and treason it is considered as very tinlikely that Durrant will be hanged tomorrow under tlie)* existing circumstances.
KILLED IN A MINE.
Stone, foul iiml l-.artli Hurleil Against ,Mi:u'V* liv an I'-vplosioii. PKOKIA, ills., June lo.—U11110 Kilts, a miner, was instantly killed in an explosion at Sholt's coid mine, three miles south of this city. William lViper, a companion miner, was seriously injured. While at work a mile from the mouth of the mine, they set a blast and returned to the. room just as the explosion occurred. An immense pile of stone, coal aud earth was hurled against them. Peiper crawled a mile 011 his hands and knees and notified those, on the outside of the accident. Kilts was 41 years old, and leaves widow and six children.
COLSON'S MURDER.
Something Sesisat ional l*romi*el hy the Attorney at Proper Time. MlDDL!:si:ono,
Ky., June
10.—At
COLONIAL RELIC.
IVtrifiiMl Wooden ro*. Healing l~r!iicli Ilovnl 1 losii: 11*. Pirrsr.rno. June 10.—One of the most remarkable discoveries ol' colonial lelics in tins viemitv was mad"3 a few days ago at the stone quarries of Ira NY. Logan at Rochester. It was a petrified wooden cross and was found 20 feet under a mass of hms'.ono. It is about inches in heigh and the ero-s arm is 18 inches long. As it rests iu its bed of of limestone it presents a singularly beautiful and artistic appearance. The washing of over a cenmrv and the action of its limestone surroundings have petrified it inu its present condition.
Crosses rial leaden plates inscribed with the roval design of J'ranee were buried ill the vicinity, of Rochester 111 the year 1 NO. The leader 01 the company was Captain Celvron. lie leit Laclone, near Mont real, on June 15 of than ye n- in company with M. Deconrrccoeur. allerward commander ot old Fort Duquesue. The .expedition proceeded Irom Canada over into what is now New York state and from there down the Allegheny river. At stated distances ('eloron buried the leaden plates claiming 1 lie country for France, while a Jesuit priest did likewise with wooden crosses, symbolizing the work ot the church in vhe untraeked regions. The cross will bu presented to the Carnegie 11 ill sell 111.
II
the
examining trial of John Ditgan, charged with the murder of John C. Colson, held at Pineville before Justice of Peace Beth Fuson, the defendant filed a petition to have Fuson taken off the bench and when this was not done Dugan's attorneys refused to introduce their witnesses. Dugan was bound over without bail to await the action ot the grand jury. Defendant's attorneys say they will spring something sensational when the proper tunc conies.
.'liiir j!(l Willi IIiKimiy.
Georgetown, Ky., Juno 10.—Lewis A. Stockley has been arrested 011 a charge ot bigamy. He married Miss Georgia II. stumey of this city last February. 1 le also married Miss Jennie Bell Stokely 111 Clark county 111 lb!)2 and has never been divorced irom her. He is 111 jail.
Killed With 11 Corncob.
Athens, U., Juno 10.—Carl and Jesse Linscott, aged 10 aud 22 years respectively, sons of a prominent farmer near here, engaged 111 a playful seulllo, during which Carl throw a corneal) striking Jesse in the temple, causing his death a lew hours later. rv
1 1
Wiather.
Indiana and Illinois—Light showers. Ohio—Increasing cloudiness aud probiiljly light showers.
Dr. Joseph Gordon.
SrmxoKiKi.p. Ills., June 10. —At a meeting of I lie board of trustees of tl'.O Illinois Deal and Dumb institution at Jacksonville. Ills., the position of superintendent was oiiered to Dr. Joseph C. Gordon of the National College ol Deaf ?,lutes. Washington. 1). C. Mr. Gordon accepted the position and will assume charge' July 1.
Wl:olesalo Murder AMempt'Ml. Asm.AND, Ky., June 10. Advices from Elliott county state that a 10-year-old son ol John Salomons attempted tho wholesale slaughter of the samily with a hatchet while temporarily insane, lie was overpowered with great difficulty and not until lie hail perhaps fatally hurt his vounger brother.
l„ar\je shipment ol attic.
LAMWSTKU. Ky., June lo. —Fifty thousand dollars worth of export cattle have just been shipped Irom here. There Were ",!() cars 111 all.
CENTRAL STATE NOTES.
"Rev. John Carpenter of Kendallvlllo, Ind.. has been advanced to the priesthood by 1'iishop.l. lla/.eii White.
Mrs. Nanev Malengerin of Maysville. Ky., suicided oy the morphine route. Despolitical over ileal It ol her bahv.
Louisville (Ky.) 101 lis have adopted .1 resolution inviting grand lodge 15. p. O. K. to hold its reunion there in ls!:s.
Kighteent annual meet tng of the White: River eoiileroiice ot ihe I mled Brethren..", ehurc is in session at Noble-ville, Intl. agesot all cmployesof the Falcon Iron company at Warren. (.)., not governed by tho Amalgamated rales, will be cut. 10 per cent.
A number of sinking miners have lieen arrested :it t-ecley ville, Ind., charged with intimidation and driving men out of the mine.
Oil boom ol four weeks ago at Chesterfield. Ind.. is saitl to be dead as a doornail. Over :.\000 acres of land were leased during the I100111.
Frank Kcnnoy. while herthngeowsalong the Baltimore and Ohio southwestern at MoArihur. O.. was struck by a iram aiutinstantly killed.
Kentucky slate superintendent of public instruction has just sent to scnooilcaehers the balances due. In the aggregate it.--? amounts to £1 MI.",.
Henry (.'ounty (Ind.) A. Ii. will hold its annual reunion on .Jilly Addresses will be delivered by Kugene 11. liundyaml Colonel U. shedron.
The trial ol George Jackson, driver of.-' the lamotis cab 111 which I'earl Bryan roiled to her death, lor perjury will take place aC.C Spriniflieltl, ).. next Monday.
Professor .1. G. Black, teacher of science 111 the Anderson (.Ind) high school, has been elected president of the Idaho State Normal school, lie has accepted.
Unless Coats' college at Terre Haute is absorbed as an ad |unct to Wabash college ot Crawfordsviile, Intl., or moneyed men come to its assistance, it will never resume.
Miss Minnie Kcoves and J. V. Elton of Clyde, O., the latter convicted of counterfeiting, were married in the Grand Rapids (Mich.) jail. Mrs. Elton will return to Ohio and take charge of her husband's property duringhisconfinement In prison. She was formerly his housekeeper.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Cattle and Provisions on Juno 1).
Imli:»naiolis.
WHEAT—-Dull No. 2 red, 7ic. (JOHN—Steady No. mixed. &}).$o. OATS—Dull "No. A mixed. CATTLE—Lower at Boos—Active at ?pi.7o.V.it.-17 SHEET Steady at lambs, steady at3'.).75w.j.UO.
Chi"Xt7o Grain and Provisions. WHEAT—Julyopened GD'^c. closed 0SsO. Sept. opened GI.'sC, ciosetl (j:j 'aC.
CORN—July opened closed 21%o. Sept. opened closed S5^e. OATS—July opened IbJ-.i'c, closed ISo. Sept. opened lSJ^e, closetLise.
Pore—July opened ¥7.05. closed $7.40. Sept. opened -57.(57, closed $7.00. LAUD—July opened closod 53.47. Sept. opened $5.0:3, closed 57.
RIDS—July opened if I closed $4.17. Sept. oucncd $-1.27, ciosetl iM 25. Closing cash markets: Wheat 69}^c,oorn 21e, oala i7^ae, pork c7.J7, lard 12, ribs $1.17.
Cincinnati G111 in and Stock. WHEAT—Steady No. 2 red, 60c. CORN—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 25O. OATS—Easy No. 2 mixed, 20O. CATTLE—S'eatly at %«.5(M4.75. Hons—Dun at ljt3.U0( 50. SHEET .steady at &2.20@100 lambs, steady at $1.25(isO.(X).
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Active: No. 2 cash, 79c. CORN—Active No. 2 mixed, 25a OATS—Steady No. 2 mixed, 19o.
I.ouisvlllo Llvo Stock.
CATTLE—slow at $2.50(FF 05. HOGS—Steady at 50. SHEEP Steady ab 75(i3.50 lainbi, higher at $1.0^5.75.
JSnst Uborty Uvo Stock.
CATTLE—Unchanged at ij2.00S5.2o. Boos—Active at fc-.\25isJ.H 75. SHEET steady at 1.40, lambs, lower at i1.00(^5.UU. -t 3'