Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1894 — Page 1
IMS OF DEMOCRATS.
Resolutions Adopted by a Well Attended Meeting.
ME. ORIGFS ADVICE TO MEMBERS
Uixlet* Coiiiuiittc© Iloport Fixitig Clotur© Tor .lull. I r^ed For Adoption and the Duty of Absent Members Defined. Chairman Wilson ttatlsflcri — rroeeedIn^s In the House—National Topics. Washington, Jan. 6.—The Democratic caucus met in the hall of the house of
licans declined to vote, and on the first vote several Democrats remained mute. Anions tlies.' were Messrs. Sperry fConn.), Haines (N. Y.). Robertson (La ) and Ryan (N. Y.) That vote showed nine less than a quorum, and notwithstanding that some other members came in during the aft-moon the Democrats on no successive rollcall came so near reaching the required number. Mr. Sperry not only declined to vote, but busied himself in a sking other Democrats to refrain. On one or more of the snliteuucnt rollcalls these renreseutatii s n*ta.scit to answer: Messrs. t'atlmua(?i. J.). Coombs ami Sickles (N. Y’.), English (N. J.) and Sibley (Pa.), it becoming manifest that a majority quorum could not be secured, the house adjourned late iu the afternoon.
HAS A HASH (KTl'MiED?
DUN'S REVIEW.
Return of the Corwin Surrounded by Mystery.
FAVAL CIRCLES GREATLY EXCITED.
IN.Itlitm WHIM. HINTIN':.
verbal of DeciHiou Eu a Pension Cuso
representatives at 8 oclock last night to | Famo-H i.. the Departmeiit.
consider the Wilson tariff hill. There
was a good attendance. Although the rollcall showed only 124 members present, many came in later and il was estimated that there were 147 Democrats in attendance when proceedings began. There are 216 Democrats in the house and a caucus quorum is los. The attendance indicated that in the neighborhood of 40 who are in the city remained
away.
It was decided to limit speeches to five minutes. General Wheeler, one of the prime movers in the caucus project, made a vigorous speech against the proposition to place iron on on the free Speaker Crisp followed. He offered a resolution declaring that it was the duty of every Democrat to vote for the considerat: >n of the tariff hill, and also that it w..s their duty to maintain a quorum until the bill is disposed of. In a ringing speech the speaker took occasion to reprimand Democrats who had been responsible for the inaction of the house during the last thn ■ days. No member would lose any of his rights, and it would he to the honor and credit of the party to go forward and legislate. The party laid been given a commission from the people and it was its duty to carry it. out. The spectacle of the past three days h id been a disgrace to the large Democratic majority, and he sincerely hoped that it v. as not to bo repeated. The words of the speaker were loudly cheered. General Sickles of New York, in replying to so !:• r. declared that it wa-■ no part of the duty ol any Democrat to vote for the consideration of a revenue bill, some of the features of which had
WAsuiNiiton, Jan. 6.—An important
Nfcvv.H From Hawaii, Huned Triii pall.v on Humors. Is of a Mor** Sennatioiml Ivtud, How tbn Tidings by V* j«> of Aurliiimd Wrro Ko<*4*ive«l In Washln^D it — Stirling Tii *cs fclxpertrd. San Fiia:. isco. Jan. 6.—The United States cutter Corwin, on her return from Honolulu, whither she went a month ago with instructions to Minister
pension decision, which will have the Willis, anchored off Fort Point and set ;
effect to reverse a large number >f decisions made during the Harrison administration has been rendered by Assistant Secretary Reynolds of the interior department. The case under consideration was that of James E. Harrison of Company M. Third Iowa cavalry. The principal question involved is that of
“line of duty.”
Previous to the last administration it had been held in a long line of decisions that where u soldier received a disability while absent from his command, acting for himself o" for his own pleasure and benefit, he was not entitled to pension. But under Commissioners Tanner and Raura this rule was largely broken.
dispatches ashore. Her commander absolutely refused to communicate with
reporters. •
The only thing in the way of newsb. a statement said to have been made by a sailor on the Corwin to a reporter who tried to board the vessel and was repulsed that "There lots been a big row down there." The statement is not veri-
fied at «ill in any oilier way.
The regular messenger of the Merchant's Exchange, who had put off iii a small boat as soon as the cutter was sighted, made an attempt to board her at the entrance of the harbor. Captain M linger shouted at him roughly from
It-* M Utt;.4r<thig the litiHineHA Siluutioii lit l'r« m nt. Nkw Yoi:k, Jan. 6.—14. G. Dun & Co’s weekly review of trade says today: It is questionable whether the working force in the great industries has increased as yet. though about the first of the year considerable increase was expected. Th" numb“r of mills starting and stopping work is about the same. Sales of wool for th- week amount to only 2,464.riK) pounds, against 1,453,300 for the corresixinding week last year, and since May l the decrea -e has been 49.0 per cent. Prices are somewhat weaker and few works report satisfactory orders. Prices on cotton goods are further reduced to encourage purchases. Most of the shoe shops are moderately employed. Still lower prices are re corded in iron mid st-el without iucrcins.in volume of business. The volume o» business represented by exchanges outside New York is lb.3 jier cent le.-s thai for the same week last year. The final classified returns of failures for 1893 are not yet complete, but the reports received from the latter part of December have swelled the aggregate ot commercial liabilities to jli'3'l,493.4<il, of which iJHi?.."! V.K"> are of manufacturing failures. $123,716,960 «f trading failures and $17,280,516 of other concerns. For the past week the failures reported bavbeen 511 in the United S.ates. against 323 last year, and 41 iu Canada, against 17 lust vear.
EU REl'II'. E!l DEPOSITS.
Judge Baker’s Ruling In an Indianapolis Bank Case.
prominent citizens art indicted for av temptii - in July to abduct and tar and feather M. L. Garrigus. lh - agent and suptiosed coni sp-indent for the Chicago Sunday Snn. that, h'd maligned many respected ix-nple of Kokomo, has begun’.
TO ACOEPI THE CASH WAS FRAUD.
OnpDul < M-ivor lii.Iit :i in • n Account * 1 mi In* nuutioik That! He Haul Not Kept I’roin.sps to Fncmploj**tl l.aFot«*ra — Another C&nrihlant© For FoujjreHh • Nint<• \cit* In i ©ncu*l.
Otu'Htioia of \Vai*x*‘*. Evan.'vh.i.k. Jan. ti.—Two delegations of trainmeu, one from the Louisville, Evansville and St. Louis road and the other from the Peoria.Decatur and Evansville were here yesterday demanding a readjustment of their salaries. The AiLiue committee was confronti d by Receiver Hopkins, who could give th -in no satisfaction, ix eanse no policy has yet b.'en s!u*ix‘d for the road.
Brailfctrcct’N Huport.
New York, Jim. 6.—Bradstreet's report today says: General trade through-
Harrison's case is famous in depart- him any information but also refused
the bridge, and not only refused to give out the country has been of somewhat
ment annals. Originally put on the rolls, his name was dropped in 1877 on evidence that Harrison received his wound, a shot in the arm, while limiting deer. Harrison took four appeals and finally in 1892 his pension was restored, and lie received $4,031 m a lump as back pen ion. Assistant Secretary Bussey held that while the hunting was
;sar
permit his boat to come alongside the
cutter.
A few miles further up the bay the Corwin sent an officer ashore in a small boat and then proceeded toward Ma-■ inland. The small revenue tug Hartley started after the C irwin as soon as she entered the harbor. The tug went alongside and offered her services, 1 ut Cap-
smaller Vvilnme than last week, but the return of commercial travelers to the
Indianapolis. Jan. 6.—In the federal court yesterday Judge Baker decided on a demurrer an impnrtiiiit case in the Indianapolis National bank failure, in the suit of H. P. Wasson against the receiver to r. cover money and checks deposited on the day before the bank closed. - Judge Baker, reciting the case, says that the plaintiff was a depositor for years in the hank; that President Mauahey was the active manager, and ti nt the cashier and directors exorcised merely nominal or clerical functions; that on July 24 the'bank was utterly and hopelessly insolvent and unable to continue in business for a single day longer, which fact was fully known to the president; that the complainant was ignorant of the fact that the bank was insolvent and had be known that it was insolvent, or in danger of insolvency, he
FounD-Tlt iter’ft Tool*. Mcvie, Jan. 6.—Yesterday afternoon Superintendent James Miller of the police force went to the horn' of Ed Martin in search of Frank Williams, who is wanted for robbery. A trunk filled with a complete set of counterfeiter's and burglary tools was found in a garret. Counterfeit coins of the silver dollar dimension were also found. Old spoons, forks and other silverware was being used. Martin was arrested.
itoufl CoiifjreH* lienol tit inns. Indian mums. Jan. 4>.—The road congress resolved that no additional mcr a->-of tax is net os-ary at this time for the improvement ol highways and that it is undesirable for the state to issue road bonds. Jan A. Mount of Shannoadale was elected president.
are very numerous, more than twice as
not u c iry, th ■ eravin, for i'n -h meat tain .Munv i- infonned the command i was just ilia; and the injury warranted of the Hartley that there was no - vice
p.'Ilr. luing. i "Kn i.nnM
many facti.ti and milli having starte»l up within the week as have shut down, but reductions of wages in industrial lines continue very numerous in establishments which remain at work.
not yet been reported by the committee.
Hi- directed his assault
He directed his assault chiefly against the proposition for an income tax. which he declared undemocratic, unpopular,
impolitic.
Mr. tip: try of Connecticut followed in tho same lino, justifying Ids course in refusing fo vote on practically the same grounds. He carefully avoided mention of the tobacco schedule, which is understood to be the chief ground of his objection to the Wilson bill.
IteHolutlon* Adojiled. After further debate these resolutions were adopted without a division: Resolved, That it is the sense of this caucus that it is the duty of every Democratic member of the house to vote for the pending resolution providing for the consideration of the tariff bill, in order that the house may have an opportunity to redeem the pledges of the party respecting
tariff re-form.
Resolved, further, that It is the duty of every Renner uic member of the house to attend its daily session*, and we hereby express the opinion that those members who are absent owe to the party mid to those of us who are here to immediately return in order that pressing public busi-
ness may be attended to.
Another resolution was adopted, that it is the sense of this caucus that if » p'. .si !' iti illhXiiXi'luX iritt jrted fruit the committee that
1{©]imlillraii Tariff 0^*nsltion. Washington, Jan. 0.—Rbpr sentutive Burrows outlines the parliamentary attitude of tin. Republicans in op] i-it ion to prog - on the tariff bill a- a pi -itivo step iu opposition to the Wilson bill. “No exact plan of opposition has been determined," he says, "as the lines will have to be shaped to each forward inov - incut of the friends of the bill as it develops. For the present the failure to vote is a protest against the unjust rule which the majority seeks to puss by which general debate is limited to five days. The rule, if passed, will practically limit tlv general debate on this great measure to three days of next w k.” Vu.Iimia i’oxtmaxterH. Washington, Jan. 0.—Indiana postmacters have been named as follows: J. B. Fre 11 u, B tor Branch; William Danner, Odin. - Abram Qrr of Kendallville, after an exciting contest, has declined the office now that it i- 1 . within his reach. He has offered no explanation.
she could perform for him and refused
to allow anyone aboard.
DETERMINED SHERIFF.
n.y- a 01.A.-11 ot < i’tti:i:i>?
N» val CiruU* IbXcHfil by Hrnsoii of F*ufV.M.i.rjo. Cal., Jan. C.—The vmuor is abroad in naval circles, where for some time there has hen umtsnal activity, that the Corwin was detained in Honolulu two days after the Alameda left and that it more than probable a clash has occurred. This is the opinion of the naval officer, who think., the inisaum of the Corwin is to tell the tale of the rejection of Clevi land’s proposition by the 1 provisional government. There is also a statement that the Corwin has returned for marines and will at once start back
Ofc I>« liiucs Tim! tlir nig: Fifcht Shull Nut Occur J11 Duval County. jAcasoNVir.i.i;. Jan. 6.—Sheriff Browars declares that the Dr val ciub people are mistak, n if tle y tliit.l; lie will stand quietly by :, .-d ah' the fight to occr.r in Duval county. "I tell you," said, tho sheriff, “that the fight will 1 ot take place in Duval county if I can stop it, and I think I can get men enough to assist m ■ in preventing it." He is a man of nerve and will not hesitate to shoot in the discharge of hi.', duty. It is reported that the club will select Anastia island, opposite to St. Augustine, where Mitchell is now training, aa tho scene of the contest.
that the president of the bank knew that the plaintiff b< lieve 1 the bank solvent, and that lie would not have d' 1 - posited money therein nnle-s be had s, relieved, and that the president franduDully concealed from the plaintiff the
condition of the bank.
The court further recite; that the
president did not warn tii" plaintiff of th ■ hank's insolvency, and that on July 21, Is; 3. within less than five minutes ol the hour for closing the bank, the complainant deposited $1.612.50 in money and $504.21 in checks all of which were reci ived as cash and so crcdilc.1 to complainant; that the bank thereafter never opened for business: that the money thus deposited was not paid out, but remained in the bank until the appointment of the defendant a ; receiver and the clu cks were collected by the bank
and held a- money by the bank.
ui' aiey under
\t»w Miimifacturiiix ImltiKtry. Asm ;.-i n. Jan. 6.—A company headed by L. S. Taylor lias located a factory to manufacture tho Columbia threshing machine, recently patented by William Springer of Fort ville. Four hundred and fifty men will lie employed.
1C«•!«! For 71 imb r. Terre Hu n-:. Jan. ti.—The stt-ciuI grand jury h..s indicted B in Y* ilu.-i for tho murdei if Attorney Hultz. GRIMM'S FOURTH WIFE.
The reception of the —,,, , , - such circumstances was a fr.uid upon young I lyin ut i ehurch widow
birn t,. i-cm'ind Grimm married 1 K;t.. IS last*
to Honolulu.
At the marine barracks excitement c ertain of rngiiisiu. wiis at fever pitch when it was said ihat Jacksonvim r. Jan. 0.—So certain aro the Corwin came for the detachment of the members of the Duval Athletic club marine. It was learned at the marine that the Corlx tt-Mitchell fight will bu
the plaintiff, and entitled him to rescind the tiiinsactions and recover his deposit. The keeping of the bank open constituted representation, through its customers, of the solvency of tin bank, tile on which they had the right to rely, and if the bank was known to be iusolven* by the officers who were charged with its management the concealment of that fact from a person about to make a deposit would constitute a fraud upon him. The depositor could therefore bring suit to recover bin deposit without
Another Illinois <Jirl ('laiiUH to II. . ; Wed-
ded the Young
New Yoisn. Jan. ti.—Another wif. of W. H. Grimm, the Brooklyn agamist and the enthusiastic young eshorter arrested recently in Fort Way;:", has announced. herself. Sh" signs h t name ;is "Miss May Hatley, Blniis, Ills.T it appear'that Grimm married heea short time alt- . he married and d -1 rted Miss
Whitaker of Quincy, Ills.
Miss Hatley makes the fourt i that has come to the front. Mrs. Turnbnll, the
whom found
among the bigamist’* paper* a letter from a friend in Quincy, ills., begging him to p"rsnade Miss Whitaker to get a divorce, because, thinking she w as dead, he had married a girl in Bluffs. Grimm was before Judge Moore m tho court of sessions yesterday. He begged for more time before sentence was passed. He said he hotied to be able to snow that he deserved light punishment.
barracks that the total available strength pulled oft i 11 thi. city that another gang anv previous demand. of in-iiibeHrin * force on the niivv vard ..r u o. * ... .. ..i .1... nu ... .. . . .o
KHnsdell Klendy to Let < o. Washington, Jan. 6.—Marshal D. M. Runsdell, who lias been spending the holidays in Indianapolis, has returned. He does not expect to hold on to the office but a week or so longer, and when his successor is apjiointed will return to Indianapolis, where his family is.
Mr*. Cockrell Seriously 111.
Washington, .Tan. 0.—Mrs. F. M. Cockrell, wife of Senator Cockrell of lyfivixomri i« ill with nruoiUiOiiift i iwtt mu* i.”* liol r.\]«*i:lrtl Ui re-
port."! Ir-ui toe mnmittce trial two ’ eovor. The di-.-.i— •-.-.s contracted on ims ad'oo.,. >i he fw ff.. o .-• ,f her datmht. v' :
• W ediiesitnv or last week. AfU,.'fl.;., Mr. liarri ; .if tiliio .ti.d Mr —;
Rolsri'tsou of Lonisiuna iri're. lucel
of armbcarhig force on the navy yard ; hf men have lieen pnt to work on the was nearly 100. and that if required 400 uj-ena, which is now over half coniph ted. sailors and 150 marines could be sent
within 24 hours. Ills t bought t he Corwin has steamed up Oakland creek.
MAD BiJ'uL IN THE STREETS.
rhe mere fact that the plaintiff became a creditor of the insolvent bank through tin' fraud of it“ president, and that the bank ijec.ime a trustee ex mile-
Airs. Stuart Kwh-on'** Mother Detuh Chicago. Jan. 6.—Jlrs. Emily Rush, the uiotner of Mrs. Smart Robson, died last night.
UI Mints 1-ltOM HAWAII.
TJt py
ameudiueuis providing for a duty on sugar, but berme a vote v,'a« had on ml nor or t he HtnmMiinmils Chairman Holman recognized Mr. Hlackof Georgia to move an adjournment. The motion was carried with a rush and at 10 o’clock
the caucus adjourned.
After the adjournment Chairman
Wilacn of way: ami
said the caucus was entirely satisfactory to him. "It has shown that the great Democratic heart is beating for the people," he said. "The resolutions passed express the sense of the party in the
house.”
IU * * <t* ii+
VVhnt t!»r Fccr T-y V».«
Frcfit© Int^rent, Doubt nutl Wild
Storh'M In tl»e rnpital.
Wasiiingtiis'. Jan. 6.—The Associated Press cable from Auckland announcing that Minister Willis had notified the provisional government to retire, as the queen had agreed to grant amnesty, has been the absorbing topic in congressional i cilvieS. fV‘'i'l t.Uiic Irvin i lie -Lit' it*.psrtment. t" the t'orei./n affaire cemmiti lo" l»». f a*. .....Tifinn \vii« made of the minister's reported action the latnrma t,..n was d.mbtwl By .lie commit c-
Panic an.I Injuries In Lnnisvllle st.»i»|.c.l
l»j' si One-Armed Man.
Louisville, Jan. 6.—Amadbnll broke loose from a man leading him on Floyd
ticio would give him no right to preference over ether creditors, unless no can
NEWS KERNELS.
trace and identify his money us a part ot tho common mass. Hut when it is shown by indubitable proofs, or is ad-
street yesterday and ran amuck, creating uiitted. as in the present case, then the quite a panic. Mrs. Anna Goldstein, 60 identical Iwnk no'.-w and coins soobyears of age, was struck hv the animal’s hiiiie.l l»y fraud constitute a part of the u V * i • . . i * « u. - common of DHiik notes iind come in horns and tossed into the air. fall ng th(> lmn(ts of the receiver, in n.y judghcaMly on nor Hide, she will jjrobablv meut the modern and better doctrine ig dn*. Turin* men were also knocked that the depositor may take out of the ilmvn 1,1 all* mots to s:on the hulls oiMoiunu tggi.s so viiueli h- he put ip. A ooii-ai.xiv-.i uiv*u d j ine attorney ror tne receiver stated
nlu * t hat the ruling i.- not so far reaching as
« ' -r. ..--'ll • . , ori.’ St f
Eli ily h:..s been declared in a s ate of siege. The treasury's gold reserve i. is fallen to «m,86r,« ■ Ncnvegimi vcs-el Uhristinn and id! !: dreported lost.
George Gould say* the Missouri Pacific will not go into a ivceiver's hands.
William Denham. !.••. id-
nrc-clicc of mind, nmloubtedlv suved number <•'. ciiduc-!! - iiv« - win. Were
nl gltttli I i lx ti Inil: -ati nl hhn o- .-"iMiffly jui'q-d .wide
ii"' .-. * [j *, f »i;i the iax i.*—-I f' the tiscal year I892-93 shows total collections during the year of $31,902,743.
ROMANCE OF AN ORPHAN.
^ , membeis. -Cli:tuuiau McCreary said u . . .
W nsium iTon, Jan. 0.*~“ The table show - v’linit] a mogt startliij <r turn to the *tnd caught th*‘ i<>p(* t*) ii.*- horns.
live tint, ttepumican leader ot the com- , : , 'ci : " "V ' ; mittee. said that if Minister Willis had hc.d on for dcr.r htc until help in nved taken the action rejiorted it would pro- ^ 141111 *' W ' 1 st'cnn ly tied,
cijiitate a tempest and that it would be particularly Morions if the minister's
*>,.",,0. ric.'i, i“'i Ki'v'.t'l./'.l
There is intense anxiety in congressional circles for further news on the reported course of the minister and it led to the circulation of wild and groundless rumors that fighting has begun iu the
streets of Honolulu.
ir.r.r.v wc: - -.an’ that n-. o';.- r case m which tile C"iit.--t ;s identical li.c-. oven hit'll. i i.c tiise iion' I cool v'ea Upoli
a quest lull of fact.
U8ED ROTTEN TIMBERS.
I'rmjiiji-ti nuct Mu* ^tuy.ir. Indianapolis, Jan. u.— me unemployed are flocking aliout the courthouse basement in greater numbers each day, and the demand for work is growing
X£l£ulu} 3,.-4l4 ;
Now Mado an
Williamsport, I’m., Jan. 6,—From a little pauper kiilumped by an avaricious Uncle to a pretty lieiress with a clear title to a $100,000 fortune, is the roman-
tic storv of Miss Caroline C. Sun key
iso i si: “pbocelim.n'sjs/ ^ "* * &»Vic*$i*i1iilt’h* **>! tii'/‘igioi’c'.'i-.it-.-i
fonarht in tlirrn statrs and vestordav thn \h said, is totally contrary t4> the insvi’ncTa» Majority Again » imbi© t»» MuHt©r a supreme court of Illinois ended the mat- lions sent io Mr. Willis by the Corwin C.noruin. ter and the girl wins. In 1873 Hamnel and received by him Dec. 11. That he VVapiiington, Jan. 6.—The jiowcr of Sankey eame to this county from Cali- copld have so acted after he received the committee on rules was invoked fornia. where he had made a fortnnol those instructions is denied with strong
dealing in hides. He and his wife were ouqiimsis, anu lue expressiona in the . . ... .... . — **'* **— *i..« ■ ---- *■—**
L.. i; -l
■ •., TtAtiv.iuny l:i Ii. I ISrl.Ii;,* IllsuHtcr 1III|IIe.t.
.I",-
much ;tr"nger than at any tim • daring
yesterday to break down the obstruction in the path of the tariff debate. An ironclad order was brought in setting out the orotrramine for the tariff debate and fixing .Ian. 25 as the day for taking the final vote. This resulted only in sidetracking Mr. Uoutelle and his Hawaiian resolution, which he loudly in-
t,... ... . ... A ■ :Ti':iid•-+- i :"'mV T’.'lli , day night’s meeting called on Mayor
LiU ISVILI.e, Jan. 6.—In the bridge J;a , Denny in the aftennxm. when one of Us aster inqv. -st Jerry Williams, an em- memhers asserted that the officer was ploye, gave testimony damaging to the not keeping promises. The mayor at
. ... _ , company. He said that last July he and once a*serted that he was doing every- m „ l>rAl _
..,v :■/ )V "i'Z
ii.-i i.yai itVr u«n r ngiTw ohh tfeeii to credit the statement. »uch action, it bridge, and many of them were so rotten moUej «.iiu ..<» ■ PreTuiiinc Prir
that they broke in two. He noticed some of the rotten timber in the false work in December. Counsel subjected the witness to an hour’s cross-examina-tion. bur he persisted that at least two of
„ | - , , - , • . the rotten pieces had lieen used as hx'k grieving over the death of their only presidents message m this connection braces under the span that fell. Sujx rchihl and while visiting relatives here he are pointed to as refuting the statement, intendout Millikan testified that 20 ininsaw little Caroline Sankey, then 8 years The setting afloat ^of such a rejiort in utes before the accident, bis attention
" ~ wax called to tho L'.ii.g out of Mae,
which indie ated that the false work was settling, but lie was not apprehensive of danger and no stciw were taken to with-
draw the men
Even money offered In Jacksonville that Mitchell will not respond in the 21st round
with < 'orbett.
Col itin oils < • 11 -. i u h il,- .tps . o vvtdde.I Tr'ii.i Disjv 'h'-r Hro".:: o:: accetml of a dtr ■ - '■ : :> —-e H. rr Gi.H ss c-is a due ,,i .’mi i*?arlc e foT’ liin'iiing < Imiueiior Vuu i'.'io.ii ..bii a cartc-ai entdlv! I>, f ,: th. .l.-v.-s." Sei retnrv Carlisle has appointed a com iii,ssiiiii*‘i-in aii|n.os.-.imiI ii*pi,|"I Uie must expedient way of disposing of governuient
world’s fair buildings.
Mr. Dettveiler. wealthy retired Hronk lyn nianufm tar. c. put a sign on his breasi ssyin;'. “I eoi tieggi"''’ f"r the poor 1 ' . t'fld '33 • : • ' His benevolent air amt kindly face at tracted crowds who contributed small change until he was arrested by an offi-
cious policeman.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
, , 7
fT.irioll-i 1" is ^Hrit'i'to.t fr, ft m''1igll ’"V-
' v i
for by friends. Samuel Sankey wanted pow*-
to adopt the child, hut her relatNe* ol- The statenn tits contameil in the disjected on the ground that his mind was pr.tch seemed to cause no uneasiness or unsound. He stole hi r and took her to excitement at the Hawaiian legation.
then indignantly told the committee that unless its members could talk gniticmauly he would have no more to do with it. The matter was dropped and when the committee retired the member cir7 .4 1 4 4 - - -- ft*. ~ - 4 J—ft 4 7 - • -*-..2 7 < 1 4> Ol44i4iCl4 4*»s » k- «-/4 V 44ft tftftV Cft/ft 4 4A4<'4 he had been insulted by the mayor. When this fact was stated to the officer lie went among the men and told his accuser that he was stirring tin rirife by
circulating a raise report.
i.’raln and ( .*
res For «n .Ian. r»
'attle
4"<33
l mhanf«iM»ii*.
53^5 5Tc. Corn
35(f?90c.
At,
adoption of the order the Democrats lacked nine votes of a quorum. At least 20 Democrats at the capitol either absented themselves from the hall or refused to answer to their names when called. For four hours the Democratic
- 1 .u ......
sistiit upon ralling un at the opening, as ^ natfaTrimr .Vpry.Jrifn- .-—a ?r., Th ; ;y,. ?,rp waen me vote came to be taken on me rested. To coiunrouiise he legally further st
adopted the girl, Mrs. Sankey died and in 1336 he expired, leaving a will disinheriting Caroline, who had gone to live with the family of Charles Coggins of San Francisco because she had been nViTvcm^ lw»v foutarf 17+Vtnr Tlmi! rolfl-
tins vicinity oegan a ngiit lor
pot incli.ijrd to brlieyf. tpu-
“Amity*’ lialdy Dt-iifl at 104.
Terre Haute, Jan. 6.—Mrs. Ann Baldy, better kn iwn as “Amity" Biddy,
Wheat
OA'I- iJe.
v .v i i i.e. rirrcipis itKf head: smpmem.head. Market generally steady. Extra choice shipping and export steers, $4.7)0^5.00; g«M>d to choice shipping steers. $a.S0((f4.80; nuslium to gi»o<l shipping i>tt'C'ft.'*, L-UilllllUli Lo fttCVi .S, 12.85(0,8.06; choice feedingsteerH.$8.25H7 8.80, goofl to choice heifers, 48.00(0,8.50; fair to
'. i ■ ’ 'ii i." < 11 > ur '7 ."ii i Vi 7 T ., rrr-', .'.t,. . i.».. .u i • uv.yg t. i.ot (,, ,-rm.i . . v .< steps have been taken to restore peculiarly SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
1 piAiIu.kly'Ck'. 1 ■ i-1-iljii' > 'A'AUiUi.' U* C'.uiiaiiu:
to bring their men into line, but instead the property. The CaHforniacourtsdenf gaming they lost votes on each sue- cided Sankev's will was invalid because
u V..o'.a .Ho- il',! went by the electric light works where and throwing the young lady under the courts later sustain! d tna. opinion. He standing, roug^iffn tri <><1 to hide, • wheels of a streetcar which at that point
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the exception of Mr. Bel! (Oolo.), also ■1 ..'lined to aid the Democrats, giving aa their reason the short limit proponed on the debate. Their votes would have made up a quorum. The proceedings were, therefore, of additional importance as making the first time in the history of either branch of congress since the organization of the third party that its memhers have held the balance of jiower. Those Who Failed to Vote*
th* queen.
Hor-** and Vmiug Lady Khler Full or.
I.onli* Had For Coughlin. Streetcar Tnu Un- Ground to Death. CUK'AGO, Jan. 6. — A new witness St. Louis, Jan, 0.—Late yesterday aftnamed Frank Bardeen, of greater Intel- ernoon Misa Nettie Edonliorn of thiseity 1! .o o ftvao-irftv.yf{«.♦ w.x.l.. v.p.l ^ .% s....... li.iyla- h..vfihV t *l**Uth Whllp the Coughlin ease, testifies to having riding on horseback near Bark and seen the accused on the night of the Compton avenues her horse fright'acd Crnriin murder as the wwgon in question at an electric ear and shied, falling its*df
died yesterday. She was horn at Saratoga*. N. Y., Get. 24. 1789. two years after the adoption of the constitution of the United States. On her last birthday she celebrated her 104th anniversary.
medium heifers. fcj.5."i„r.> 75; common to light heifers, .<1.50'( .’.25: good to choice cows, *} 7.WH."V i dr to tinftlinni eon -. .G.v.ri.:.-."" " Hogs—Receipts 6,000 head; shipments
•"A2J
Good tuchoiee misiiam and heavy,$5.:l5m 5.45; mixed and heavy packing, |.I.25<I< 5.:*5; good to choice lightweigh.s. $5.3f>,<' 5.42 : .: eomnnm lightweighls, 45.25a5.:Ci.
hiel property in Illinois, and finally tfio cn ■ came into the supreme court there, wl ich decided that the girl is entitled to
the estate.
but he had known him for two years ami was going down a heavy grade. Both ' — l l.i I..i i wl.l .... l. ;t.i. i 1,1 V 1 "* 1
Me Keen Ketuineri us I’l eHUIent. Terkp. Haute. .Ian. o.—tne utreetors
of the Terre Haute and Indianapolis (Vandalia) line yesterday afternoon n*eleeted W. R MeKeen president and John Li. Vi i’.iialijs vice p.i»iilcnt. Al-
pigs. *5.0I\-I 5.25; roughs, $4.50i.i 5.11b.
MM)
■ r V* ,.
recognized him plainly.
CaiiMe For Ib'xeiU’inent.
London, Jan. 6.—Reports that Captain Landy and 20 men, sent out to chastise Sotias who have been giving trouble to British traders on the coast near French territory, have lieen shot and
Hotter Thiiii u Kuiuinuker. Topeka, Jan. 6.—A discovery just made in Ford and adjoiningeftunties will lx‘ of incalculable value to the farmers of that section. It has lieen fully demonstrated that a large body of artesian water flows under the whole section, re-
to
horse mill rider were horribly ground under the wheels, the young lady dying almost liefore taken from under the ear. I
The horse was also killed.
now controlled by the Peunsyl-
-pyv;
«v- ■ IICUl. .,^<1 ftCl UU1 Goml U) choice lambs, ft.'lOi '4 25; com mon to meiHiim lambs. $l.25(.(3.25; giMHl to choice sheep, g2.T5i.(3.25; fair to meirimn sheep, $2.nii;il2.5ll; common sheep, $.V25sc 5 75, bm ks, pi i head, 22. )0^( 4.00.
/
vania there will he no change of man-
agement.
Chicago (ii'iiin anil l‘ro\i-ion.
nt«w Camliflatc For ConjjreHs.
Valpaii.uso, Jan. ii.—Judge William Johnston of this city has announced that h“ will he a candidate for the emigres
Wheat—May opened tili if, closed Piii ,c. July opened Id rie, elnsisl I’d Lj s e. t'ORN—Jan. openeil RV.i-, closed 34J^c.
It was on the demand for the previous ^Yled )V Fre h ’tr i ms has excited mi - ,,, ' qnesti.m on the adoption of the report of ^ ^ i,HUcal drSosT § UHh out to thl ‘ surface ui great abui
the committee on rules that the Repul * dance.
Alice.
Society Lcatl^r In Trouble.
Leadville, (’olo., Jan. ti.—William C.
Garvin, collection and exchange flerk of rion.il' iloininatiim in'tinsVli.stricL
the Carlxinato National liank, is undci
arrest on a charge of embezzling $3,8(H. Consiiiriwy Trial. of the bank's money. Garvin is a church Kokomo, Jan. 6. - The first of the member and a leader of society. acted mob conspiracy trials, iu which
openeil iiay,!',
May openeil 3s Ac, closed 38' a c.
OATS—Jan. opened 28 p'. closed 23A,,■
May opened 3(H B c, closeil :ti)4h ri 1 '-
Pork-Jan. oin'iu*d $12.72, closeil $12.75
May opened $12.77, closed $12.75.
LARD—.Ian. opened $7.82, closed $7.80.
May openeil $7.00, closed $7.57.
Rllis—Jan. opened $0.52, closed $0 53.
May opem I $0.09, closed $0.00.
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