Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 October 1893 — Page 1
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GL. I.
&l)c pailij pamtcr
(xREENCASTLE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, OCTOBDR 17, 1893.
It will Pay
m Steamer [Wocklren Torn tj Pieces on Lake Erie. ’3IRTEEN OP HER GREW DROWNED.
.Against the AA'iitdN Su<ceodetl hy II**rolc hut Futile KflTorti* ti> Keaclt the Ilock-Lhied Shop®—AVounsn i;a«y l*rey to tl»e Furious AVaves—Hot Three FsrujM-d Alive Oilier News. Bi ffaui, Oct. 17.—Thirteen more victims have been achled to the already lon.t list of fatalities resnltinx from the teirilic northwest gale that swept the great lakes Saturday and Sunday last. It is now definitely known that the steamer Woekken of Cleveland foundered in 1'J fathoms of water, just above Long p >int, on the northern coast of Lake Erie, in the recent storm, carrying down with her all but three of her crew of 10. The list of those drowned is as follows: Albki:t Mks.vald, captain, Marine
City.
Miss Sai:a;i Mi myai.o, his sister. Captain .Umn M itmiki.i., Cleveland. Captain I) \ ii> Jonks, lirstmate, Cleve-
land.
Mattiiku II \ I KK. second engin.-er. MltTtAia. Hickkiman, chief engineer, Cleveland. ChaRJ.es Minahd, steward. Marine
City.
IlKNHA I! WakkhaM. M.'.ric.c j'ity. John IIinki.k' \n, firemaiL Marine City. f (iKOKch S :mi, tireman. Marine t'ity. EUWACil) Kl.num. l watchman. Marine
City.
Kf.nnv, dei ktmnd, Marine City.
only one saved from the vessel. His name is C. L. Clark. “There were 19 in the Richmond’s crew," he said, “besides Catuain Stoddard, his wife and three children. We left Toledo at 0 o'clock Friday night and sailed along allright until we got into the gale on Saturday. “The waves ran over our deck and everything which was movable was swept overboard. The captain's wife and children were looked up in the cabin for safety's sake and the crew were working for their lives on deck. After wo had lost a mast and smokestack we
MUD
Southbound Chicago Limited Derailed on the Wabash. NEARLY GOO PASSENGERS ABOARD,
continued to drift along tit the mercy of the wind and waves. “In the evening the wheelhouse was washed away. The rudder and wheel were broken and we were badly crippled. We were then about li miles from shore and after considerable work managed to set the rudder so we could make for the
shore.
“The captain had made up his mind to | run for the shore and beach his vessel. I He made fair headway with a hard light j
and I began to get things ready to get i wreck is remarkable in some respects,
“ ' and is without paralled in that no one
They All Miv-iirulously KftcafMMl Witn Their Liven, Although Thirty Were Iijtired - Two uf tlie Cun* CoiiAiiiiied After Hollins Dowit n Six-Foot Enihankitjort
Near Nuiii«*oJu.
St. Louis, <'ct. 17.—The southbound Chicago limitel train on the Wabash road left the track one mile south cf Nameoki. ills., last night, resulting n the injury of some do people. The
KacIIL, uneelmuti, .Marine
Mint
. William
\' y
m Fucoiiiiteml the Storm at I|k llijfiit. i ■The last few weeks of the navigation Lvason of Is'.Li will live long in the memory of lake mariners, for no such awful list of fatalities has been known in shipping circles for a decade as the one to which additions are hang made daily, as reimrts come in giving details of the terrific gale that swept- the inland seas steadily for more than IK hours. The story ot the fate of the Dean Richmond in Lak ■ Erie ami the Minnehaha in Lake Michigan is supplemented by the news of the loss of one or two lives from a number of vessels comitosing the lake fleet, and now comes the news of the loss of the Woekken with its cargo of human souls. It is too early to attempt any estimate of the money loss by tno inking small crafts at various points in the chain of the great lakes from Duluth to the month of the St. Lawrente. All incoming vessels are minus part of their rigging, are badly stove in or otherwise show marks of terrible ex-
perience.
The Woekken was bound from Ashtabula to Duluth with a cargo of coal. She sailed on Friday, on the eve of the great storm, from tear the starting point of the ill-fated Dean Richmond ind must have encountered the storm at the hight of its severity while making or shelter. Long jioint, on the nortli hereof Lake Erie, was the haven sought, >ut she became the prey of the dangeruh coast along that part of the Canadian
■order.
IteftlMTHte Hat lie For Life.
The Woekken made her way to Erie nth safety. There she picked up her consort, the Joseph Paige, and proceeded tip the lake. The vessel had proceeded well out before she was struck by the storm. She facts! the gale and prepared »r the battle for life. After she had >een swept fore and aft by the tremendous seas and had been almost dismantled in an effort to reach Long pant, the Woekken and Paige cat the hawsers as a
out in the yawl with the captain's wife and captain. 1 went hack to the cabin, hut just before I reached there a big wave struck us and I was carried overboard. I gave myself up for lost when I went into the water. I kept night of the Richmond's lights for some time and saw her drifting down the lake taming and twisting in every direction. Then I lost consciousness and did not know anything until I found myself lying on the beach near a town which I found out was Silver Creek. I had some money and got something to eat, fonnd out where I was and then came here to learn what had become cf
the steamer.”
Drift From the Storm. Dunkirk. N. Y., Oct. 17.—While searching for bodies from the wrecked propeller Dean Richmond yesterday | afternoon their boat capsized and George ! I. Thurber, Frank Gaboon and George Mann were drowned. Port Dover, Ont., Oct. 17. — The ] steamer Whitaker went ashore at Long i point Saturday night. The crew are , safe after having rowed 18 miles. St. Johns, N. F., Oct. 17.—The Norwegian bark Martin is ashore off Wash Halls, near Northern Head harbor. Two of her crew were drowned. The remaining 1" men had narrow escapes. DYNAMITE EXPLOSION. Five llliiiolfiiim* Killed, Five Injured and j a Town Wrecked. EminuTON. Ills., Oct. 17.—The entile business portion of this place was wrecked hy a premature explosion of dynamite used in blasting a well yesterday. Six people were killed and five seriously injured, two of whom cannot
live.
The killed are: Jamks C’oKxWKi.r, single, of Dwight, in the employ of Eyer Bros. Chius Kykr, of Ever Bros., professional well diggers of Dwight, Ills., leaves a wife and child. FBEP F.YKH, Gluey, cousin of Eyer Bras. Kykh, Olney, also a cousin. S. E. Fowler, Emington, leaves wife and two children. The injured are: John Brown, single, Emington, cannot live; John Kennedy, Emington; Chris Scherer, Olney, cannot li\’e; James Wyllie, Emington; William Wyllie, Emington. Others received bruises by the awful shock, but these are the only ones seriously injured. The two Wyllies were in a well and to facilitate their work they filled a blast with dynamite and were tapping it when it exploded, throwing the men and landing them over 50 feet from the sjiot where they were working. The Eyers and Cornwell were mangled in such a manner that identification was impossible. Shoes, boots and pieces of clothing were scattered all about that part of town. Every windowglass in
was killed out of the trill passengers. The train was in charge of Conductor Woods and was nuking up "0 miuut s lost time. After Nameoki had been passed there was a clear stretch of li miles of straight, level road to East St. Louis. The engineer put on all force and the train was going 40 miles an hour when there was a sudden jar. followed by the slowing of the train. The rails hail spread behind the locomotive and the cars following went over a 6-foot embankment. The buffet car, behind the baggage car, swung across the track and the gas tank exploded, setting fire to the first chair car and the buffet car, which were consumed. The uninjured set to work to rescue their less fortunate companions. Two physicians on the train did noble sor\'ice. While excitement was at its iiiglit a train on the Big Four, only 86 yards away, came by at express speed and refused to stop in answer to a signal. Aid had been sent for to St. Louis, hut did not appear until 8 o’clock. At that hour a special from St. Louis arrived and brought six physicians and nurses and brought the injured to this city. The following aro the most Seriously Injured. C. <’. Pakner, San Antonio, arm bruised and thigh broken. A S. Stager, St. Louis, right arm broken. Mrs. Hannah C. Rogers, St. Louis, badly injured in breast. Mrs. Heard, Mississippi, seriously injured in head. J. B. Hunter, Nevada City, GaL, serious internal injuries. Mrs. W. Frame, St. Louis, skull frac-
tured.
Mrs. Mary Dunn, Missouri, rib broken. Miss Lyu Dunn, dangerous wound re-
opened.
Miss Ida Maurer, New York, lawlly
bruised.
Mrs. Kury Moore. St. Louis, thigh broken. Mrs. Lottie Y. Henry, Colfeyville, Kan., shoulder dislocated. Mrs. M. Davis, Taylorville, Ills., back
ap rained.
Mrs. W. M. Smith, Round Rin k, Tex.,
head cut anil arm broken.
James (lord on, Ruddie, La., scalp wound. In addition to these there were a number of returning world's fair visitors from St. Louis, who were conveyed to their homes by their friends without
their names lining learned.
The generally accepted opinion is that the speed and weight of the locomotive caused the rails to spread at a weak spot. For a dozen miles liefore reaching East St. Louis the tracks of the Chicago and Alton, the Big Four and the Walia-h railroads parallel each other, being only 80 yards apart, and every day a race occurs there to get to the East St. Louis junction first. A dreadful loss of life was only prevented by the gradual slowI ing of the train. The wounded were cared tor by the Y* abash olio lals. i he
vuie. met m.ui a luirnoie death at White’s sawmill, north of Carbon, yesterday afternoon. He was unloading a mammoth log from a w igon when the braces slipped and the leg rolled rapidly down the incline, rolling entirely over him. Voted Dli Maolcey. Evansville. Oct 17.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Evansville and Terre Haute railroad resulted in the selection of Mackey directors. Forty-five thousand shares were represented. All vote,l tin the Mackey ticket and the road in future will follow strict- j ly his policy. Nnererili, Her Father. Aurora, Oct. 17.—Miss Mary Denton 1 has been appointed po: tmistress of the office in this city by the action of the meeting of the bondsmen of the late postmaster, John H Denton, deceased. Short Itrudy For Coiiittaiitinople. Franklin. Oct. 17.—Hon. Luther Short, the newly-appointed consul to Constantinople, has returned from Washington, where he went to receive instructions. He will leave here Nov. •">. Stricken With Faralysii*. Pittsboko. Oct. 17.—I. M. Wills, a prominent attorney, notary public and druggist of this place, suffered a paralytic stroke and lies at his residence m a critical'condition. SNAP SHOTS.
n.ml
LI Mr) lihii.ojp.
Conferences Between Senators
on the Floor.
WOMEN DEBARRED FROM VOTING.
Twenty-seven new fever cases at Bmn -
wick.
A ust rail an cricket team defeated Toronto
Canadians ‘2 8 to 41.
City of Cleveland steamer ashore and leaking badly near Beaver. Mich.
IN THI HOIS 1
MiCri arC» Ainendax-nt to Ilf
YYItlimit u Stiul
WAMtlViiX'N. Oct. 17. -M| (Rep.,Cal.) addressed the^ ers of the house in relF paper assertion that in he had attacked ' ^
After his protest McCreary bill Chinese exolusim j period of regiij
Voorliees A»m Is That He Ik Willing to After amend If
! question was
Stick to the Fight Fntll Itiriepemlcm e ;ind oil H* Day—Yutoiu.itic KollcalU—Geary Chi- was—yo&8, 1 ncue Law Auicitderi D* the House With- (R<*]>., UtU 1 nut n Struggle—Otliei* Illsputeliea. I quorum ill tin
! nay vote, but th'
Washinoton, Oct. 17.—Thq leaders of 178 to 1 and f the opposing forces in the silver cam- K truggle. Mr. I . . . ,. .. up the bill for the
patgn were present at the opening of the . i session. On the one side Mr. Voorhees and his chief lieutenant, Mr. Faulkner, were in consultation over their plans, and on the other side Mr. Jones (Nev.) was ready to resume his attack upon the repeal bill and was receiving hints and suggestions from his fellow chieftains (Mr. Teller and Mr. Stewart). These respective groups had frequent exchanges. For instance, two Republican senators
(Mr. Cullom of Illinois and Mr. Allison Chicago. Oct. 17 of Iowa) took Mr. Faulkner from beside prints the foliowi^^ Mr. Voorhees and had an earnest con- company, an J‘ versation with him. while the Nebraska 1 posed of tho lati
J
ttbnal banks and • r but without action tX
Two Font
Washinoton. OcL iT"—The
postmasters nave been np]M a Indiana; New Marion, WUlian
ler; Ohio Falls, J. M. Stnilsen UNION LABOR VICTf
L
i y
Its Itecoffiiition UeMtil tion of th«* Winihj
mk ■
Populist (Mr. Allen) crossed over to the 1 Republican side of the chamlier and exchanged views with Messrs. Teller. Jones and Stewart. These were the preliminaries of the lltli week of the extraordinary session of congress and of the
„„ ,,, . , . i eighth week of the senate debate of the The Edison Electric lag it company ban , ^ f()r thp , of the Sherman act. absorbed all other s,t. Louis companies. j W hile they were placed the attention ( orbett laughs at a proposition r : ■ ; 0 f (jj e senate was diverted to a house Fitzsimmons to tight either the champion j j oint r . J80 i u tj OII (naesed on the 11th _ inst.) fixing the qualifications to vote and nouncing at Pittsburg its deter.— hold office in the Cherokee outlet, O. T., to rwumi and make terms
at the first municipal elections. union.
YYoiuiiii NufYrugc llefeatcd.
Mr. Peffer (Pop., Kan.) moved to
or Mitchell
Schafer and Ives deposited * 1.0X) each us a second deposit for their billiard match
next mnnt h.
Children’s day at the world’s fair opened with and continues to have thousands of them as daily patrons at 10 cents each. Leslie McCune.. kidnaped in New York j
fact tiring and J.JWTIg~?' nns ' known as the yindowglass trust, to pieces toii orrow . The organ! was formed | ;ls t winter and sents H7) per ceu t of the prodJ’! capacity of '(ie country. , I tion is the i ' r , et outcome of tti' i
waged against \ a lior organi'Aari“'^L
scene of the com-jst uciug at 1 and was precipitated hy the the Chambers Glass com; in!
strike out the word “male” so us to admit women to the right of suffrage in
St.
Sonsii Took tl»« Meclul. Louis, Get. 17.—John]
Oklahoma. The amendment was re-
jected—yeas, 6; nays, fn.
The affirmative votes were given by Senators Allison, Carey, Dolph, Frye, Gallinger, Hoar. Kyle, Peffer and Teller. Many pairs were announced. As passed the resolution provides that male citizens over 21,who have been act-
R. P. Beeler of North Topeka, four I £ 80 ^ vote at timesmiirried nod the father of IHchlldrcn, j y lr . Lodge iItJp.. Mass.) called up his mucided. He left a t.o e saying hecould | resolutluI1 for amendment of the not stand t he absence of h.s wife, who was , , an to do8e debaU . lind come to arranging to go south on a visit. , a V()te . t ‘ (1 a prohibition against written Garrett Manley, who alleges Infidelity. K p e( . t .i,csi am i addressed the senate on
the necessity of u power to close debate.
five years ago by relatives of her mother’s dead husb and, has been located ; t Portsmouth, ()., mid the parties indieled. James S. Clarkson Iowa, member of the Republican national committee, asserts that his part y is confident of sucecss in his state this fall and that the next con-
gress will be Republican.
1
made ii brutal assault upon his wife at Toledo with a fork, driving the tines into her temple. She was in bed from childbirth and was then dragged out and kicked.
MARKET QUOTATIONS. PrevttlUng Price. For (.rain ami CUitlle on OcL 10.
IlldiHltll|loUn. Wheat — 54V«'>7c. Corn—87<g38>^c. Oats—asSwSo'iC. CATTLE—Outlook for steady pricesnot very encouraging. Extra choice snipping and export steers, ♦4.S0(S5.2.-»; good to rhoiee shipping steers, $3.60(rt4.50; medium to good shipping steers, t3.35t<:t.90; eotnmon to fair steers, ia.50gis.25; choice feeding steers, f8.00«iS.50, good to choice heifers, ?a.75(rt;t.g5; fair to medium heifers. $2.15<g2.0O; common to light heifers, $1.56((i2.00; gisst to choice cows, i<[email protected]; fair to ineilium cows,
*a.nofa2.50.
Hods—Receipts 500 head; shipments
light. Market steady.
(rood to choice medium and heavy, IH.OOrtt 6.75, mixed and heavy packing. ♦6.10(1(6.60; good to choice lightweights, fii.00ai6.77! a ; common lightweights, A0.llM6.ii0; |iigs,
♦4.00^6.40; roughs, #4.50(ajli 00.
SilKKP—Receipts light; shipments none.
Market very dull.
Good to choice lambs, $3.75(1! 4.25; common to medium lambs sa otMO 50 com
Wockkun and Faige cut Ult hawsers as a , t ;’ w “ was ^otteret! and storps and rrsi- . careu tur oy tue *. aoas.i om. mis. roe 1 „ u , choiw (r.>5<M:tiNi; fair to
last resort ami fought single lianded, the 1 deuces near the scene were considerably , most severelv injured were uiketi to St. 1 medium shsep, $2.00;.:2.50. latter weathering the gale. injured. The town soon filled with curi- j Mary's hospital and the others to hotels. |
The Woekken was not so fortunate. ! <r,is pc.,ple attra. L d by the shuck which
Ilei fight had hern mode, her rigging i wag felt for live miles. •as gone and her hull was badly sprung | .— —
te buffeted the heavy sells. The | TOO MUCH LIKE A LOTTERY.
Several hours were spent in talk on the proposition and it finally went over
without action.
The silver purchase bill succeeded to the right of discussion and Mr. Jones (Rep., Nev.) resumed the attack previously' begun on the measure. Mr. Peffer talked a little and Mr. Palmer and
Sousa, who is under an engagem
the St. Louis exposition, was SatT night presented with the finest 1 that has ever been awarded to anyi this city. The design is extremely u and tasteful. The top pin is in th“ of a bar, with the staff of music in t enamel, the clef in raised gold and opening measures of his favorite m set in diamonds. From tins depeudl two chains a lieautifnl shield in blue 1 ^ amel with “St. Louis Exposition" Tn raised gold, and surmounted by two letter S's. one of them being reversed. Tiie lower part of the medal rests in the et brace of two dolphins with ruby eves' and below are two oboes and an ole
fashioned reed instrument. Oro Lemln In Fool Playing.
New York. Oct. 17.—inter tional pool championship contest be-1 tween John Roberts, champion of Great! Britain, and Alfred de Oro, champion of the world, opened last night. The|
Mr. Allen had a passage of words when match is for $2,000 and net receipts. The
Xitrhes were the next to go, and as she j
pidly filled the last hope of the despair- For Thai Reason Uncle Sain Has Indicted
r crew vanished. Each made oreoara-
crew vanished. Each made prejiara as to save himself. Life preservers portions of the ship's furniture were d into use and every provision was
.Guarantee InveHtineiit OtlleerH. Chicago, Oct. 17.—Indictments have
been returned by the federal grand jury against the officers of the Guarantee In-
purface of the water.
(png Men Jumped Overboard. (boat became waterlogged and
i-'./l r» *■ « 1-.. 1 1 s *- - - .> t . •> « .w».
id**
Vw minutes until she must go
Mrs. Mo.st Has Smallpox.
New York, Oct. 17,—Johann Most, the red-whiskered, fiery-eyed editor of the anarchistic Frieheit, has again lieen the object of attention on the part of the municipal authorities. His wife Lizzie, an auburn-haired Hungarian of 83, has smallpox and has been removed to the
Riverside hospital.
lx.ut to be cast adrift to remain company, which has been in existence
about two years, is believed to tie a perfectly sound and well managed institution, but its methods are held to be a violation of the jotter'- laws, it was incorporator under tne imwhoi Mibnoiiri
Uongei lucu beg«n to jump j . prtwdpnl office is in Mt. Louis. j> au _ but not before she was probably
..nt,' ,1.,. w „f I fwomdjrtnientslmve been found em- t^aiv burned.
i t iF . * • * . 1 •
Cilit'rtgo laiTAiti itilii i't'wf iskoii.
Wheat--Oct. opened(10' jc,closed01 ,- Vi'
* n ~i i t .. ..'1 ,»..^.."l - 1 H 1 «
3T\c.
M«y opened TO-Tn 1 closed i 1 1 . ; c.
I'himI a Dan^roiiH li imi I i ng.
Chicaiio, Oct 17.—Mrs. Martha Khudson attempted to start a fire with benzine. An explosion occurred, burning 1. , .A . 4 fi- 11 i - II ■ i y- -•>••«» ?/ il > . v v,,»% t/» Wfisu. +mmm *>»mm■■■w.iui im— "i^ 1 » i jnBWFG 'w.tWI her assistance and ertinf^nshed the
Cohn—Oct. opened 3T^ M c. close*! May opened 40V H c, closed 41 :l h - , . J c. Oats—<>cf. opened 35 7 H c, close*! title. May opene*l 30 l s c, dosed ^c. Pohk—Oct. opened closed ^13.35.
Jan. opened closed $14.85.
Laitu—< let opened closed “A
Jan. opened $8.40, clos*»*i $s.42>^.
Kins—Oct. opene<l $8.40, closed $8.47 .
Jan. opened .43^, ciosed
New York.
Wiikat—Dec. tvsed’hH ut-pic. Corn—No. 2, 45%(*r4«iS»c Oats 8:krt:38<*.
TV**
fill*
without being beaten to rocks that abounfl in that m ~ ’ -Vi" ' were easy prey to the 'ltd were hurled ont of ter by the tremendous t the sinking hull and ick sucoessRin. f the 18 si mis that were These were J. P. Saph. ^ 'nan ,7. H. Rice and .ng, till hardy and exjieriii liiiil nt,i.iiUi n„ iiiiiiit'ir,. ded in kei'ping themselves . .om the dangerous coast until -vthrm abateil and then were able to make a landing. The Woekken was owned by John Mitchell of Cleveland and was valued at
$56,000.
nit nMonirn nunr. SUUVIYOK. f'oHMMl on the Beach, He Liven to Tell
the Story of Dinanter.
;nkirk, N. Y., Oct. 17.—Only one • leaped from the lust steamer Dean Timond, and he was found on the *Hch near Van Bureu imint. His hagiril face and sunkeje^-yi-s told a story
ag.Vi
id
Lhtuoiid and was unquestionably \Jhe
'oriieiiTb tne Ufi&eer'i ill fne Voliipail.i ioi
the past and present years. In addition Fortiamt Hia*«. to the St. Loom and Chicago ofticee there | Portland, Oct, 17.—Fire in tbo ao-''Oil* o'Tfo’Ces'T!?wSiTTri^?! .7WF. .' n u,.’,. o' o, i - lii'ai n" "re' *ior?o.i southern states. Only one scheme of in- 'spread until it had destroyed $10,OU) vestment is offered by the ci.mpanv. W( t , f rtv . Adair Bros., drugThis consists m the sale of $1,000 bonds ; . . . ^ , ; fry? #< urtd If! e. month sfter- WHte. lost *0,UUO; Chnntian church hull,
ward. Out of each monthly payment the company pledges itself only to use 25 cents for expenses and to place the remaining $1 in a trust fund. When $1,000 is paid into this trust fund the person holding the bond entitled to payment is
entitled to receive its face value. It is the method of ascertaining which
the former started to assert that Allen's long speech had been made to consume
time.
Another Declaration by Voorhees. A 6 p. m. a motion to adjourn was
made by Mr. Pugh (Dem., Ala.) and was
oted down—yeas, 18; nays. 89. In 20 minutes afterward the question
of a quorum was raised, and continued to bob up at frequent intervals until ad-
journment occurred.
Mr. Voorhees took occasion, with suppressed indignation and anger, to say that if there was anything amusing in the present method he should dislike to interfere. If the rest of the senators found it comfortable to stay for two, four or five hours in attempting to secure a quorum he could also wait. And he further announced that if it was necessary to stay until the 4th of July next in order to demonstrate the rignt ot the majority of the senate to rule in thi“ 1kh1\ he was determined to do so. About K o'clock the galleries had become pretty well filled and presented the same animated scene as on Wednesday and Thursday of last week. If the attendance in the galleries can lie taken as an index of the popular feeling, it is evident that interest in the proceedings is *.<■ intense b? when the sitting ont process was inaugurated. 1 hi the floor the pre siding officer, Mr. Faulkner, was engaged in seeking a quorum, only to find that on a vote the number of senators who Jrefrained from voting by reason of pairs caused the quorum to disappear like chuff before tb" wild. Mr Fi ve (Kep., Ale.) voiced tne general feeling he remarked, in a Htiure-whisper
Bros., barber shop, $100; Chris Hearn, restaurant, $H<)0; Ichaliod Guminon, saloon. $250: Schamp & Won. shoemakers. SiiOn; ,iallies Buiouen, iwtiouli, Neely & Silvers, building. $K()0; Mary L.
^ Wall, building, $500; Miller heirs, build-
bond shall be (laid that the government ; \ n K' S'KKh Mrs. Hughey building, $.>00; officials object to. Instead of paying the J'™** X- Headington, damage to stock. bonds in consecutive order, the numerals *200' are paid alternately with multiples of | | U , IOHn( . i,„ ted » short Tin... comes next, and then bond No. 10. other of the Staunton tramwrei kers, The postoffice department has lieen who was a few days ago sentenced to ordered to stop all money order and two years in prison and permitted to go registry business of the company. Since . free on promise of good behavior, was its organization the company has paid ■ rearrested yesterday and sentenced to
Ii • '• " »•« » •• impress company and Money-Order Clerk William F. Orchard is a fugitive. He left Saturday night for Chicago and all
. , . , . , , tyad’*? hp.* 7 Ho fr-8?
f* ; ^ m,w Bros, m.'at umrket and has tx-en a trusted employe for seven Major Bros., barber shop. $100: Wraith having been transferred from To-
ledo to this city. In sisirting circles
Orchard was known as a high roller.
iHith ut cards and the races. His Isinds
were furnished by a guarantee company. His wife left him recently*and is now in
Crawfordaville.
Wells-Fargo Moncy-Ordvr Clerk | when
From Cincinnati. I "iat the sliver men had now got the sou- ‘ (’INI INNG-1 (),t Ii \ shortage that I -icii ,k5 feci wnkoig ..t.iei tiuu * Y ' . - ■ . * j ,|,o rfilleullu won I no unfmiiutiettllo
may exceed $10,0(K) has been discovered i
terms call for six nights play for 1,(KK| points, 150 points for five nights witll 250 points on the final night. The tinir score last night on the lilth frame stooil De Oro. 152; Roberts, 182. De Oro \vid break the halls tonight on the Englitj
table.
Big Mills Burned.
Beverly, Oct. 17.—The Eagle woolen-' mills and the Island rollenuills, fivestory buildings adjoining each other, were burned. The loss on the former, as estimated by the proprietor, is $20,(KK), with no insurance. On the rollermill the loss is about $11,000, with $5,-
000 insurance. Kuilroad Deficit.
Cincinnati, Oct. 17 —The eighth an mini meeting of the stockholders of th Cinrinnuti. New Or’.eart ,nr,d ‘Te Pacific Railway company, the lessen of the Cincinnati southern, re-elected the old lx>Hrd <>♦ Ther** w;*.s a de- .»> ♦1.,. F. n - - A' AZx. » v W .i K. - - V J Vi»4 O a j
569.88.
Billy Kecd run^ht.
Indianaihus, Oct. 17.—Billy Ri the youth who hit Wi>ecinl Watchn Barker in the head with a rock week, causing death, and who has sin been in hiding, was arrested in Wix
street hist night, trouble to lyhisky.
He attributes
lieu of Merry-I.o-Bouniln. Ai.f.xanikria, Lh., Oct. 17.--Bei 1
Gillx rt, colored, tiged 45 years, was ing on th*‘ flying horses and after goi
fffB.NT.'/.ttilfr-f,.. _ feet, wluip she fell dead. Excite men
and rush t»i blood iu liie liend.
.. i, it ' «* , *■ ,, i Hi-a/.llbwn Oleainer. 1'ruhltiHed.
the rollcalls went on automatically. -
With sllight variations there conditions I London. Oct. fie A qiapatok
» mat-*
merit was taken.
>vin.‘ii Tij
terrible suffering.^He was questioned id said he hail been washed off the
206 hinds of a total value of $206,000. and (luring this time it is said to have issued an enormous amount of policies. Up to the present time it is said the lucky shareholders have paid an average of only $80 for the $i,OO0 which each
drew out
two years. Judge McGregor found that Alexander had previously been before
him on a charge of felony.
MjihIumI Under a Lor-. Brazil. Oct. IT.—James Brown, the ( son of William Brown, living at Casey-
ACCUSED OF CROOKEDNESS. Bouton Man Said to Have Secured fllAOO,OOO Under Fal*e I’retenae. boston, Uct. li.—The Herald says that a warrant is out for the arrest of George B. White, who until recently represented in Boston the large Pennsyluania tannery firm of William S. White & Co. He is accused with obtaining about $200,(KM) under false pretenses from a dozen different hunks in this city. It is also alleged that New York, Philmlelphirt and Pittsburg are out alxnit $800,000 on account of his peculiar commercial transactions.
Kckel» Will Talk Di Chicago.
Wwhivoton S'*:* '7, fVntrrilVrJames B. Eckds left yesterday for Chicago. He will deliver an address before the American Bankers’ association Oct. IK or 19 on the financial situation in gciu,,'«u uiiu the i,, ,ui i,iiiUii oi the senate to pass the repeal bill absolutely. He will also talk on the condition of the banks throughout the coiffitry now and conqiare this condition with that which
existed some months ago. Talked Privately to Voorhees.
WASiiiKGTON, Oct. 17. Senates’ Yoorhees of Indiana called on Secretary Carlisle yesterday and had an extended conversation with him on the financial situation. He was engaged in the secretary's private room for about half an
hour. Kerciver For an Iiiiliana IlHuk.
Wasiunuton Opt. 17.—Comptroller Eckels has upp ' k Daniel W. Keyser ot Nortli Mane xutverof the First
'laneheater, Ind.
■i.! lygF ...,.i i “The sailing of Brazilian ste been prohillNcd at all |Hirts.
nearly suspended."
.2.
National bank 1
AntltriiMt LnthufihiK Chicago, Oct. 17.—The Ail sociation electeil Ed Rusil Omaha as chairman and disi question of permanent by!av a . Shooting to Kill. New York. Oct. 17.—The advices from Rio report heavy the latest bombardments. IndicationH. Fin liuumim—Vv til iiitn ; iiiir. Incidental to a F*» Lebanon, Mo., Oct. 17.colorcd (>eople culminat ing of John WarfieldJI When Vernon and angry words pas assaulted Vernon, up u stone Vernon drd fiml twice, neither! Vernon surroidci cdl
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