Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 March 1894 — Page 1
The World's Fair in WATER COLORS S* riHE COLOIIKI) PICTUHM in a suitable ease for The DAILY Hanneu Times will be sent four week* to all who accept this ott« r. Call and examine the pictures.
itljc Pmlt) 13muter tinted.
W OKI.D's C.IIK SKHILS VI COUPON NO. 5 COUPON NUMBER CHANGED 0*11 V. '■‘end or bring; each week’s < on pons, (!fufl I to•) from Mmidagr t" Satutday. InelualYe, tonether with ten ccntw or B two* cent stain pa and you will roedve „Sh< pp’s World.s Fair l^otoaraphed" Part fi. The Daily Hannkk Times. lireencastle, Ind. I
V (>li. I*. PRICE THREE CENTS.
URKENCASTLK, INDIANA. FRIDAY MARCH 1). 1801,
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. ]!>;
rp
for paper-niakinff nn<l priutiiiK mm lihifs, is cIiiiiik<'<1 to make only one clns.-o Heat ion, where tlie valuation is more than .'to rents u lamtul, ami the duty is left at .K) per cent ad valorem. On women's and children's dreie; tfoods. coat linings, Italian cloth,
More Subtractions From Than Atldi- bunting and gmsls of similar description,
, ,, ... not especially provided for in this act, 85 (lolls to tilt 1 r n't 1 last. percent ad valorem. On clothing ready
v r made and articles of wearing apparel of ! every description, felts not woven, and IRON, COAL AND WOOL DOTY.
| son hill 45 per cent.
On webbings, gorings, braces, suspend-
Biigur Also Transferretl to the Oottable ers, beltings, bindings, braids, galloons. Schedules—Other Important Chunge.. fringes, gimps, cords, cords and tassels, Some of the Senate and House ^ trimmings, laces and embroideries,
head net.*, buttons, or barrel buttons, nr
.... the Measure- Mr. Springer Say, the buttons of Other forms, for tassels or nrnaIlouse Will Not Kestore I>uty on Wool, ments, made of wool or worsteds, •tt per ... , cent ad valorem, Wilson bill 40 per cent.
Wabhinoton, March 0.—The pns eed-
... . ,.. „ j tilass and Kmrtheaware. mgs of the senate committee on hnance plahl |)rick jH lncreaHed from ^ to *5 , M . r yesterday were in the main informal, cent. Undecorated china, porcelain and Copies of the bill were handed to all the crockery from 35 to 40 per cent, and decor-
Big Ban Promptly Acquittoil la tho Cronin Murder Case,
HAPPIEST MAN ON EARTH.
BRECKINRIDGE ON TRIAL..
Fniiiou* Kentucky Orator In ('oiirt at the
I imt «*f Mi**** Pul lard.
Wasiiisoton, March 0.—Preliminaries in the Pollard-Breckinridge breach of promise trial were arranged yesterday in the dingy district court and a jury to
truly try the issues was secured from ’
business men of tiie middle class. It
was up m the .piestion of depositions VIOLATION OF OATH HINTED.
that the most time was spent, the de-
Judire (iillette Tells What He Thinks
of Failure to Indiet Ibibvites.
members, and the Republicans who had not had a previous opportunity to gee it glanced through it curiously. There was discussion of time for committee consideration, but no agreement was reached when the committee adjourned until tomorrow. Republicans will ask for a week from that 1 m -. Democrats say that whatever delay occurs now will be chargeable to the Republicans. Among the expressions by senators was that of Mr. Caffery, who with his late colleague. Senator White, has led the tight tor a mgar duty, who expressed himself as satisfied in a modified degree with the action of the committee. He said that the duty provi led for was equivalent to about 1 1-‘.J cents a pound
ated china, porcelain, ornaments, etc., from 40 to 45 per cent. Plain greet, and colored, molded or pressed, and flint and lime glassware, including bottles, vials, demijohns and carboys (covered or uncovered), whether tilled or unfilled, and whether their contents l.e dutiable or free, not specially provided for in this act, 40 per cent, ad valorem; Wilson bill, 85 per
cent.
All articles of glass, cut, engraved, painted, colored, printed, stained, decorated, silvered or gilded, not including plate glass, silvered or looking-glass plates, 40 per cent, ad valorem; Wilson bill, 85 per
cent.
All glass bottles, decanters or other vessels or articles of glass, when cut, engraved, painted, colored, printed, stained, etched or otherwise ornamented or decorated, except such as have ground necks ami stop-
Verdlcl Kreeiveil With Yells and C'lieers by a t' ronil Which l*ri-s.eil A round to Congratulate Him III. Wife's Kiitrancc an.l Their Meeting at the Steps to the Jiidge'H Host 1*11 hi Scene, of iloy. Chk.mio, March 9.—"Not guilty.” That was the verdict itt the famous j
second trial of Dan Coughlin.
No wonder that the big Irish ex-detect-ive is the happiest man in the world, j for by this verdict he escapes what was in the first instance a sentence for life for his alleged part in the conspiracy which murdered Dr. Cronin in the Carlson cottage and then disposed of the body by dumping it into a catch basin. The case closed yesterday afternoon and in a surprisingly short time the verdict was returned, it being pronounced at 4:35. There was a great crowd of curious and anxious people in the courtroom, and their delight could not be I checked by the orders of the judge nor
the efforts of the Imiliff.
Hi- Insist. That tin- Kavt of Guilt Mo-t Have ilecn IMain ami That Some of the MemheiH l'aile«l In Their Duty—Fee ami Salary DeeiHloii by the Same Court,
.state News.
©-
MISS POLLARD. fenst- objecting to the withholding of depositions on account of the fact that their client was unable to prepare rebuttal. Judge Bradley, however, ruled that it would Is- time enough to object when they should be offered. The defendant. Congressman Breckin-
Crow.n Point. Ind., March 9.—The grand jury which was called to find indictments against the Roby racetrack IsHilsellers adjourned yesterday without finding an indictment of any description. Judge Gillette declares now that he will call a new jury that will act, and prosecute the company to the end of the
chapter.
In dismissing the grand jury Judge
(iillette said:
“The court has noted the fact that no indictments have Is-en returned against the Roby people. I think it is only fair to say that the court has been advised that the failure to indict was upon a divided vote, and that some of the members of the grand jury must stand acquitted of a charge of refusing to indict. It seems to me, speaking now to the
would have her teeth straightened. They went together to town to have the work l «.*i:i While there she leiught him a suit of cluthi». Now he U missing. A guest st a North ' emon wedding, when the announcement was made that the young people had been quietly married two weeks la-fore, snatched up her present
and left the house.
Karl B. Walker of Delphi secured a license in Lafayette to wed Miss Fanny Storecamp, hut when a telegram armed saying t he lady was a nonresident oilie rforced J;im to give it up. LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION. Lehigh Valley Ituiler Gives Way Mil Kills Three Trainmen, Wilkesbarre, Pa., March 9.—The boiler of a locomotive on the Lehigh Valley railroad exploded at Tannery last evening, killing three men. the fireman and two brakeman, who were on the engine. Patrick Dugan, the engineer in charge, stopped his engine at Tannery and went into the telegraph office for orders. During his absence the engine was blown to pieces. All took places during the recent strike. Water low in
ridge, who has been conspicuous as or- members who have refused to indict,
Coughlin was deadly pale as the jurors B tor, churchman and politician, is to an- that you have utterly misconceived your Lwl V * ■ 4-J \ tils. V- / vsv.lv 1 VI! ♦ 11*1,1,1. Vw. llsj.ir*, 1 .. a ■ *, . „ I, ..4* I, ill / v 4- . , s*. .1,11., . .111,1 .1 X*-. , * 11*1 ,1 A* , ,* I 1 S 1 . .
not'im'te” " S was a'kelr bU1, ^ y °" | L* i nc huhn g ^ mrce lab '"or 'oj 'af K1 ^
‘I should prefer not to answer that
question at this time.”
Senator Aldrich remarked that the ! sugar rates gave the refiners an advan-
40 per cent, ad valorem; Wilson bill 35 fa-r
cent
Unpolished, cylinder, crown and common window glass, not exceeding 10 by 34
r-ugm ,,. < i-sgaie me rc.me.s m. auva..- ||u . hes ,, c *nts a pound; Wilson X t "nK;i t .™r' i«" 1
Senator Brice is not altogether satisfied, but will no doubt support the measure after trying to have it amended in
some particulars.
filed into the room, but when he heard swer charges of breach of promise and a the words which gave him freedom a demand for $50,000 damages. He was warm flush went over his face. Almost | on hand at the opening of the court and immediately there was a push which animatedly declared to a friend that he nearly pushed big Dan off his feet as he j was feeling “first rate." Statements se
arose to greet his friends, among
Senator Smith of New Jersey, in answer to a direct question about the sugar schedule, said the refining interests were not satisfied. Senator Hill declined to say anything until he made his speech. Senators Gorman. Aldrich and Allison and the Populist senators were reticent, the latter saying they have been more interested in the silver debate titan in the tariff. Members of the house ways and means committee were questioned. Democrats had no particular complaint to enter and generally agreed that the changes were not serious. The Republicans say the bill is much worse than the house meas-
ure.
Mr. Springer, chairman of the ways and means committee of the last house, is very much displeased at the action in restoring the duty on wool, and says the house will not agree to it. SOME OF THE DETAILS.
PanigrapliH of the Hill Showing; Mo*t Important CliangeH. Washington, Starch 9.—The tariff bill submitted to the finance committee makes its most radical changes on iron, sugar, coal and woolens from the Wilson bill. The fret- list is not so much changed as had 1-een supposed it would be. and the subtractions from it are far more numerous than the additions. Apples of all kinds are stricken from the free and placed on the dutiable list, as are also beef, mutton ami pork ami bone char suitable for use in decolorizing sugar. Bituminous coal, shale, coal slack ami coke are transferred to the dutiable list, leaving anthracite on the free list. Cocoa filter is made dutiable. Diamonds and ot her precious stones, rough or uncut, are added to the free list. Floor matting is made dutiable. Dates, cocoanuts, Brazil cuts, pesnuts and gambler are also taken from tne lice bet. Cod d! <« made tree of of duty. Salted guts disappear from the free list. Iron ore is taken from the free list and also olives ami orchids, azaleas and palms ami other plants used for forcing under g.nss for cut flowers. Double and twisted silk or silk advanced in manufacturing any way to pay a duty. Sugars are to lie moved to the dutiable list. There is a touch of reciprocity or relation in a proviso attached the paragraph admitting plows, harrows, harvesters and other agricultural implements free, the proviso being the effect that all the articles mentioned in this paragraph, “when imported from any country which lays an import duty on like articles coming from the United States shall Is-sub-ject to the duties existing prior to the passage of this act.”
Metals.
- Tbl-.-rS- J-i-L - -i. —"‘'.-.'.■.•t-; ore, including manganiferous iron ore. also the druon or residuum from burin pyrites, 4(1 cents a ton; under the Wilson hUI. free; Iron in pigs, iron kentledge, spiegeleisen-ferro-BlHcon. imt cent, ad valorem; " ..,1 I— »L<, WIUot^M^ casr Iiron in slabs, blooms, lisips or other forms more advanced than pig iron and less finished than iron in liars, 35 per cent, ad | valorem; as fixed by the Wilson bill, 23 1 *'
seeding 94 by 80 inches square, 1)4 cents a pound; Wilson bill 1% cents. Above that. And not exceeding 34 by 30 inches square, l) 9 cents a pound; Wilson bill l;k. cents. All above that 1;'# cents a pound; Wilson
bill 1)4 cents.
Whisky, 4'igars and t'igarettes. The house sections on spirits is stricken j yut and the provision made that on all distillers'spirits in bond on the first day of the second calendar month after the pasi sage of this act, or may thereafter Is- produced, a tax of 41.10 per gallon shall lalevied. The iMinding period is changed to
eight years.
On cigars and cigarettes this section is substituted for the Wilson bill: That from and after July 1, 1H94, there shall lie collected an internal revenue tax on cigars of all descriptions, including cigarettes, weighing more than three pounds pel1.000, made of t bt.-co or any substitute thereof, 45 per l,0o0; on cigarettes, wnip|ied in paper, weighing not more tnau three pounds, manufactured, 41 per 1,000; on cigarettes wrapped in tobacco, weighing less than three pounds per 1,000, 50 cents for
1.000.
The income tax of 3 per cent on incomes of over 44,000 is retained. The senate bill makes the collectors of internal revenue the officers in charge of the collection of income taxes instead of the deputy collectors, us provided in the Wilson bill. In the revenue schedule more changes are made than in any other, the result I icing usually for an increase of duty. Sugar ami Coal. The sugar bounty repeal is left intact and the only changes made provide that all sugars, tank liottoms, syrups of cane juice, or of licet juice nu-lada, concentrated melaila, concrete and concentrated molasses, testing by the polariscope not alsive 80 degress, shall pay a duty of 1 cent per pound, and from that up to )4 cent additional as the degree of quality shall determine. Molasses testing not above 50 degrees, 3 cents a gallon; above 50 degrees,
4 cents.
Coal, bituminous and shale, 40('eiits per ton; coal, olack or cilni 15 cents per ton; both free in the Vi ii»ou bill. Cokr, 1* l“r
DAV COt GHl.lW
first being several newspaper reporters whom as a prisoner Coughlin had come to regard as clever fellows. While they pressed around him he said: “It's all right, boys, all right,” as he reached for four or five hands at once. “It’s all right, boys; i won't forget you. Yon treated me ail right.” Then the prisoner worked his way up to the jurybox and shook hands with us many of the men as he could reach, but the crowd was too much for him, and yelling and cheering to show its delight it pushed him away from the box. He gave up the effort to greet the men who had given him freedom, and in company with the bailiffs started to leave the room, passing behind Judge Tuthill’s chair. Just as he was directly behind the judge a cry of “Make way there; open up a passage; make way," was heard, and two stalwart bailiffs pushed through the crowd. Close behind them, her hat awry, her veil half up and gasping with sobs that choked her, came Mrs. Coughlin. Dan was striding to liberty as though he wore 7-league biKits. “Dan, come back, here’s your wife,” called 50 voices, and Coughlin retraced bis steps. Just at the foot of tin* little flight of stairs leading up to the judge’s lostram Le met hi? wife. The woman
cured by the colonel tend to blacken the character of Miss Pollard, whose assertion is that she was betrayed when a girl in a Cincinnati seminary and that the distinguished Kentuckian is the father of her three children. Her suit was begun just after the congressman's second marriage. Miss Pollard was not present on the ojiening day, but was on her way to the court when adjournment was taken. She will attend future sessions, which were resumed this morning.
BRIBERY.
HtartliiiK Turn !»iv**n u ILtnk Case by ArFor McdilliiiK With the Jury. Lima, O., March 9.—A startling turn was taken in the prosecution of ex-Cash-ier Lauganof the defunct Lima National bank when C. B. Fanrot, ex-Sherift Hoagland and Expert Accountant Eugene Hall were arrested for attempting to bribe the jury. Faurot was recently arrested in Chicago for defrauding an oil tank builder, but was discharged. The Hoagland citation was the result of a sworn statement made to Judge Richie by Grand Juror M. L. Baker soon after that body completed its session a few weeks ago. A detective hits been working on the case, and it is intimated that developments are but the start of more astonishing ones. Hoagland asked the court to be excused from going on the stand and his request was granted. Baker, the juryman, his wife and Detective Morrison of Cincinnati were put on the witness stand and at the conclusion Hoagland was sent to jail by Judge Richie to await
sentence.
'pacific cable. CoiiiitvieH Interent«Ml AhIccmI to C.iiiirantee IiiDtunI on the Capital. Wellington, N. Z., March 9.—The postal and cable conference, after an animated discussion yesterday, unanimously adopted a substitute for a previous resolution in favor of a Pacific cable to America via Samoa, Fanning island and Honolulu to Vancouver. The substitute provides for the representation in the project of the respective colonies, whose representatives are asked to recommend their governments to guarantee, with the other countries interested, for a
functions. Where the fact of guilt is as plain as it must have been in this case, where it has been boldly advertised that the law was lK*ing violated, it is not possible that there was not sufficient evidence to show the guilt of the parties engaged in such violation. Now. gentlemen, when yon were impaneled you took an oath to the effect that where evidence was introduced before yon showing that a crime had been committed that yon would indict. While the court has no power to compel you to indict, I want to say that the responsibility for acting as you have in this matter must rest with yon. I am glad to say that some members of the grand jury are not responsible for this miscarriage of justice. You are now discharged.” Judge Gillette says that this is not a matter of persecution, but that the action had been taken in behalf of the better class Lake county's citizens. PETRIE'S DEATH AND CRIME. Ita'vcliitinn of lli«* Murder of IIIk Wife
While 'M'liruhiiijj For Her.
Louassport, Ind., March 9. — 'lie finding of Phillip Petrie’s headless body on the Wabash track Tuesday led to the discovery of a horrifying tragedy and makes conclusive the suspicion that he suicided. Yesterday, after searching the town and country over for his wife, whose testimony was wanted at the coroner's inquest, the door of their home was broken down and Mrs. Petrie’s body was found lying on the bed. It was badly decorapoeed. The woman had evidently been dead for several days. The laid was broken down and the body doubled and contorted as if the woman had only yielded after a desperate struggle. On the bed lay a note in which Petrie said his wife bad lieen unfaithful and he had determined to put an end to
their misery.
Salary I.a\v I)«M)ision. Hammond. Ind., March 9.—Judge Gillette of the Lake circuit court has rendered a decision in the suit of the state against John F. Krost, county recorder, which was brought to test the validity of the fee and salary law. The court held that the law applying to recorders was unconstitutional. He held that the law, by omitting to fix the salary of the recorder of Shelby county, was a local one and therefore unconstitutional. The decision also applies to county auditors
and treasurers.
Ituncoed.
Indianapolis, March 9.—Isaac Baker,
the boiler. Surer** of tin* Warship ImliatiA. Philadelphia, March 9.—The new battleship Indiana returned yesterday afternoon, haring proven herself one of the best vessels ever built by the Cramps. She is the first of Uncle Sam’s new battleships to be built and is of a type entirely different from any other now owned by the United States. An expert on board said "she maneuvered like a yacht and was as steady as a church.” I’rof«*Hsor *hortIIiIki* Imlirtfd. Media, Pa.. March 9.—Professor Short* lidge. who killed his wife while walking witli her two months ago while insane from grip, and who is now in such a condition that he has to lie chained to his lied in Norristown hospital, was yesterday indicted on three counts charging murder, manslaughter and involuntary manslaughter. Hank HoIiImt Intane. Dexter, Mich., March 9.—Orla C. Gregory, late assistant cashier of the Dexter bank and the self confessed robber of the bank, has undoubtedly become insane, or at least an imbecile. He lays upon his lied moaning at intervals: “Don’t let them get me.” Since his confession he has recognized no one. Fx-Juil<*r Jaih-il. Lima, O., March 9.—Moses P. Hoaglad, for t wo terms sheriff of this county, was yesterday afternoon sent to jail for contempt of court. He was charged with attempting to influence a grand juror. No Acrounting of CaMh. St. Johns, Mich., March 9.—Developments in the failure of the Michigan Mortgage company shows that §75,000 was received from mortgagers in satisfaction of mortgages and not accounted
for.
(slaiUtone ItefoveriiiK* London, March 9.—Gladstone is progressing steadily toward recovery.
NEWS NOTES.
The date for the taking effect of the bill is changed from June 1 to June 30.
cent ad valorem; also free in the Wilson j gave an incoherent cry, h-r arms went period ii"» to exceed 14 vears. 4 (icr cent _ bill. «P. fastened themselves around her bus- | interest ou a capita! “( LI.800.000 to any , who ^ v> „„ froln Wt ,„ ; \ , wnla
band’s neck and then she gave way ut-j company laying a Pacific cable. 1 lie ,
terly. She only said: tarifl is not to exceed 3s per word for or- | g"" ‘l!
“Dan. Oh. Dan, but nowhere, not dinary telegrams between Great Britain
even in Dan Coughlin's heart, was such and the colonies. joy as in the bosom of the little woman ^ who clasped tight against her husband’s Homb Thrown,
heart ami felt him her’s again. Coughlin Rome, March 9.—Eight persons were
wounded by a bomb throwing last night, including one lady. Six of the wounded
rro<7«»e<!iiigM In CongrreMM.
Washington, March 9.—The only important topic in the senate yesterday was
the Bland bill, which Messrs. Sherman, i , ... .. ■, , , - , , bent his big blond head until his musLodge and Higgins h<>l>ea woum oc ie- . gwe p; ' u ,, r cheek, it'd then the two considered on Mr. Allen s motion, as it rocked to and fro until the woman was hod passed the third reading without an H |,j e to stifle her emotion. Then she was
; Union station yesterday, to whom he kindly loaned $53 for a few minutes tin | til he tiaid a freight bill and got a check
!cashed.
opportunity of amendment. Mr. Harris thought it should lie disjiosed of in 30 minutes, and finally the subject wen* over. The house session was uninqior-
tant.
FrfMhleutial Fost mastfrs.
led away by Coughlin's father, who was happy enough to dance a jig, but gave his entire attention to his hat, which he keut putting on and taking off with marvelous rapidity. In a few moments he, with Mrs. Coughlin, who by this time
was radiant, left the room.
are in the hospital. Three of them are in a serious condition and one is reported to be dying. A mason of the name of Polidori is under arrest. The explosion occurred near the entrance to the chamber of deputies. The exceptional surveillance recently adopted by tlie authorities probably prevented the miscreant from entering the chamber InV; causing a" iej'^LTrionv:r tner -VtwJ
lant outrage.
nations of postmasters to the seuate: INDIGNATION MEETING.
i new ^
■liXlua^Uu.-P*> - e-rwi. Twv, Y., MriT-.-'C'Tar , » urk,n . "“‘tfr whose , ha.ge Convict
sand people of all political lieliefs as- Mcivaoe was p.aceu ... i..e
Sing Sing, was transferred yesterday to
Hudly Seal<1 imI.
Anderson, Ind., March 9. — Samuel Roach of the Anderson paper mills was fatally scalded vesterdav. He crawled into a boiler and was engaged in cleaning it when steam was turned on. Fire In Kiclnnoixl. Richmond. Ind., March 9.—Fire yesterday destroyed $5,000 worth of furniture in the establishment of Joseph
Grimm.
NOTES OF TIIE STATE.
' t
A. P. A. crusade has begun in Texas. lands Kossuth is improving in health. Boston Towboat company has taken the contract to raise the wrecked Kearsarge Only 3,003 of 13.00) Chinese in the Seventh California district have registered. Connellsville. Pa., mine region workmen are organizing for a demand for higher wages. Fayetteville, \V. Va., jail is overflowing with prisoners arrested on account of recent miners' strike. ' Congressman Bourke t'ockrnn and wife will join Congressman Wilson in Mexico. The latter is Improving. John Y. Mi Kane's wife doesn’t know he is in prison and is reported ns dying from suspense at his absence from home. Stonewall J. I>e France, alleged forger of a 41,3m draft on a Kalamazoo bank, 1“ on trial. Me is wanted in other cities for « similar offense. Oklahoma land office has created consternation by deciding that a person who went tlimngli the Cherokee strip liefore the opening, even though he selected no claim, is a sooner if in* afterward returned. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Price* For Grain anil Cattle on Alureli 8.
InillanuiioU*.
Wheat—53(1455'jc. Corn — 35«t:)5' ,c.
! Oats—3i(ii33',c.
CATTLE—Receipts 135 head; shipments light. Better feeling for good cattle. Extra choice shipping amt export steers, •4.01)^4.50: good to choice shipping steers, I ,•8.50043.90; medium to gocj shipping Steers, », eoIito.Oo stcs-T.-:; •4.35(^4.75; choice feeding steers,fa.35(it3.50; j good Uj choice heifers, •0.n-)vi*5.35; f.».r to
Cun firmed.
Washington, March 9.—In
people
sembled in mass meeting hist night in senate j[ le pjftij Avenue Presbyterian church
Prison north has 53 life convicts. i - ,. ... . » * , 1 medium heifers, •3.50(32.75; common to Phi.1i W. ( . 1. I . is waging lively war , Ught heifers. *3.00(33.86; 'good to' choice ' against the town’s saloon. I cows, *3.75^3.00; fair to medium cows,
njMru tol-n Kendall near Walmxh. was ! 13.15643.00. ' -i - *i -- . w » i , i -
I Koo» Ojt.jf o .,5c-3 bn’, .•iWiM.-rtbr*-
1,300 bead. Market fairly active.
valorem; as nxea oyine vviison "tii^W j confirmations were the following post- to exnress their iudiirmtiun-it the crime |ier cent. The remainder of the schedule , ., rs: In(ii .na-Wimam E. Jackson. ^ ,
masters: Indiana—William E. Jackson, Winamac. Ohio—John A. Trimble, Hillsboro; C. F. Steelzel, Londonville.
Whnan'g t
New York, March 9.—Delancey Nicoll, counsel for R. G. Dun & (Jo., called
shows about the proportion of increase in-
dicated alsive.
In paragraph 118 the proviso that the re iluction provided for as to sheets of iron or steel thinner than No. 35 wire guage shall take effect on OcL 1, 1894, is stricken out, ha is also a like proviso in paragraph 12! relating to tin piaUa, terns plr'ea and
taggers tin. and was in conference wrti him La a Woolen Manutartnre*. long time. It is said he was anxious to On wisil of the sheep, hair of the camel, have a day fixed for the trial of Emstus gnat, alpaca, and other like animals in the ‘ Wiinan. Later in the day counsel for form of roping, roving or tops, the Wilson Mr. Wiinan called. Tlie result of the bill is changed so as to make only one rati- | conferences was not made public,
of 35 per cent ad valorem. A change Is
made in the paragraph relating to woolen ’•w" TL« U ' 1 » I >' , Against One. and worsted yarns, and the whole put at Patehj^in, N. J., March 9.—Two thon:u) per cent ail valorem. On woolen or 1 sand striking silk weavers last night worsted cloths, shawls, knit fabrics not es ; H id j n wait for Frank Newkirk, who J pecially provided for, 35 per cent ad vn p U( ] returned to work, and he would
lorem, Wil ion bill 40 per cent.
The parag aph relating to blankets, hats
of wool, flam. >|s for underwear, and felts and stoned.
at last Tuesday's election and formulate plans for the punishment of all connected with the outrage. So great was the crowd that it was necessary to hold an overflow meeting. A resolution was adopted providing for the appointment of a committee of 100 to wait upon Gov-
stricken with paralysis while milking.
another "department. McKane and he j ''illiam K. Haynes, prison north convict, | ’(jo^ to choice medium and heavy, *4.90 were becoming too intimate. The affair stole a suit of the warden s clothes and es- (34.95, mixed and heavy packing, *4 hii.„ Labor Kioto. cappin#. SHKIP—Receipt* light; shipments none. Cleveland, March 9 -Forty striking ()vt . r lot) members of the First Haptist Choice lambs, $t.50<g8.75; comBohemians who had lieen at work for church, Indianapolis, Imve withdrawn to mon to medium iambs, $1.55((43.25; gisst
city contractors viciously attacked Itul- form a new congregation, ian's who went to take their places, using United Brethren congregation in Barr
mon to medium iambs, $1.55643.35; go to choice sheep, *2.50((t3.75; fair to medium sheep, 13.00642.35; common sheep, *1.35(4!
(Mi District Attorney Fellows yesterday ernor Flower and^urge a vigorous prose stones, clubs and fists, and suci eeded in township, Daviess county, are quarreling bucks, per head, •3.00(83.00.
driving them away.
Chicago firain ami Provision.
ftonator Aldrich Will Kcslgu.
Providence, March 8.—Senator Aidrich has notified the Republican state
central committee that he intends to re- road company has declared a quarterly sign from the United States senate if the dividend of 1 1-4 per cent on preferred
legislature to be elected in April is Ri • stock payable April 2.
publican.
. ■ Log Train Wrecked.
BonmUtnw Through Racing. WALDO, Ark., March 9.—A log train
Little Rock, March 9.—Boundless,
iiig Four I>!vl«l*»nd.
New 'York. March 9. The Cleveland, l^ogonsport, fought desperately against Cincinnati. Chicago and !it. Louia rail- capture and there was a tight in the dark
i'j which seven shots were exchanged.
alKiut some of its members joining secret
s < K-ieties
.“i-i-™* ■» i CORN—May opened 37 3 ^-V K c, closed 37)„c. July opened 38 K 4 -%c, closed 88j; %c.
Tramps assaulted two girls near.Ieffersonville, but were driven off by approaching persons, who followed them for a long distance but failed to effect their capture. Thompson ’Carters, tramp, worked on
the American derby winner, went lame was wrecked yesterday, again. several injured.
at Neimeyer's lumber camp, neat here, Hauinel Metch's farm near Leavenworth
Seven cars for his board and clot lies for several
Oats—May opened Sl^c, closed 31c.
July opened 39’.c,closed 29Kc
PoRK—March opened *11.50, closed *11 50.
May opened $11.02, closed *11.80.
Lakh—March opened $7.00, closed $7 00.
May opened 4*V92, closed *ti 92.
Ribs—March opened Pi.on, closed •»; on
May opened *<l 07, closed $H.05.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 58c,
have been killed bad not two polioemen mic cuiencjui ueiuy winner, went imne wa" w«r*.»u»« wn- ..... - .......... --a — ••"v—■*• rescued him. The trio were followed In exercise yesterday and will never rare were splintered, one man killed and month*, meantime making love to a young op " ,C ’ pork ♦ ll - 50 -
daughter anil agreeing to marry her if she