Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 March 1894 — Page 1
Tlie World's Fair in WATER COLORS *‘4 FIXE COLOKKD riC’Tl'KE^ in a suitable* cast* tor The PaIFY Banner Times will be sent four weeks to all who accept this otter. Call ami examine the pictures.
£!)c pmltj panucr Ctmcu.
woitues F \iit sEHlE> \ 111 COUPON NO. 4 COUPON NUMBER CHANCED DAILY. ’■‘emi or brinjr each week’s < oupons, (Nos 1 tort) from Monday to Saturday, inclusive, to|fethcr with ten cents or .*> two-cent stainim and you will receive* ..Shcpp’s Worfd.s Fair I’hototcraphed” Part H. Thk Paii.y It \nnkr Timks. <•r<‘cncastle, Ind.
VOL. I. PRICE THREE CENTS.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THURSDAY. MARCH 22. 1894.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. | 18
fLEVEUNI) LISTENING.
Arguments For and Against A'eto cl' the S«‘igniorag(“ Hill. HIS MIND NOT YET MADE UP.
ferre<l to the foreign relations committee, where it has been very fully considered. It is said that it does not meet with the approval of some of the senators of the committee, but it is understood that this opposition, while considerable, has
WILL DENY OK EXPLAIN.
Miss Pollard met Colonel Breckinridge she was a matured woman at least 21 years of age. She hail denied the fact of a mock marriage with Alec Julian, had explained the nature of her relations with Mr. Roselle, but ailidavits from
not lieen sufficient to prevent its being Line bl Defense Mltfkwl Out by Colonel these men would be read with evidence Beaten ill Talk, Alltert looker Draws
reported favorably, though possibly with some amendments. As negotiated the treaty practically sets aside and sujiersedeH the Scott exclusion act and
1 treck i nridge’s A ttorney.
that before she met Colonel Breckinridge she had been seen at an assignation house. The ’ Wessie" Brown letter showed that she had been in some sort
His Fisted and kills Two Men.
MARRIAGEPROMISEADEVICE
Both Klement* In the Content the Prenhlent’a Action* h* Favorable. Senate Tariff Bill Provide* •ao.OOO.OOO More Than Needed — Opposition to a New Chinese Treaty —Other Affairs. Washington, March 22.—The president is carefully listening to the arguments, political and otherwise, addressed \ i him respecting the seignii rage bill. The best information obtainable is that he has not yet made up his mind what action to take, so that no one can state what he will do or what lie will not do. Messrs. Tracey, Duuphy and other antisilver congressmen say they believe the bill will be vetoed. On the other hand, the Democratic senators who voted for the bill are generally very hopeful that the president will sign it. The message which the president sent to the New York delegation advising them not to come to Washington they think indicates that he has decided to approve the bill and does not consider it necessary to consume time in arguing the jioint, a view quite different from that of the New \ orkers themselves. The president has until the 30th to decide what he shall do. The pressure being brought to bear upon President Cleveland is not confined to senators and representatives, for he is in receipt of letters and telegrams from all sections of the country upon the subject and, contrary to the belief that seems to prevail, a very large majority of these communications urge him to exercise the veto power. The most emphatic of the letters in their urgency for a veto are from Baltimore. New Orleans, Richmond, Va., St. Louis, Charleston, S. C\, and other southern cities anil represent boards of trade and business men. Similar communications have been received from Chicago, Pittsburg, Allegheny City. Detroit. Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Rochester and Provi-
dence.
The prevailing sentiments contained in these appeals are the expression of compreh-umon that if the bill becomes a law there would be a loss of' confidence, the fear that the gold would be drained from the treasury and the feeling that the government would be unable to maintain the parity between gold and silver, thus placing its financial status on the same footing with Mexico, the South American Republics and India. TARIFF HILL'S CHANCES. Senator Ilrice Thinks tin* Measure Will Through the Senate. Washington, March 22. — Senator Brice of < >hio, who was chief mover for the caucus of Democratic senators, thinks the tariff bill as reported from the committee will now pass the senate, but that the senate amendments will be materially changed in the house and in conference before the bill is finally agreed upon. As the bill now stands, he says, it is not satisfactory to all the Democrats of the senate, and he believes it would be impossible to get a bill that would satisfy all. He thinks it will be debated two months in the senate; that there will be some minor changes, but that the bill will |miss substantially as it now stands. There will be a fight against the income tax feature and against the abrogation of the reciprocity treaties, but he thinks both will be retained in the bill. There will be enough Republicans, says Mi Brice, voting with the Democrats to keep the income tax in the bill. Senator Brice said that the changes had l>een such as will prevent vigorous opposition. Senator Gorman of Mary land said he thought with probably a few small changes the bill would be likely to pass with the support of all the Democrats of the senate. He thought that it had now been changed, as he understood it. in such a way as had made it much more satisfactory than it was when it was first presented. TA HI EE KEF El ITS. Tho Senate Hill I’rovlilei »:lO,000,000 More Revenue Than Needed. Washington, March 22.—The eetimates of the amount of revenue which the tariff bill re]K)rted to the senate will provide show that the total amount will be about #381,000,000. Tins is a reduction of between #13,000,000 and #14,000,000 from the estimates in the first bill reported to the committee. The principal reduction is made in the internal revenue part of the bill through the restoration of the present tax rates on domestic cigars and cigarettes, which amounts to a loss of over #10,000,000. There will also be an appreciable falling off in the duty on tinplate, caused by changing the duty on the importation from 1 l-lo cedts to 1 cent i>er pound. The change in the fruit schedule, whereby bananas, pinennples and cocoanuts are taken from the dutiable list, will make up the other principal items of loss. As the bill stands, if the estimate is correct, it will produce at least #30,000,000 more of revenue than will be needed. The change made in the sugar schedule will not cause a showing in the estimates different from the subcommittee
bill.
NEW CHINESE TREATY. It I’rovld,*- For IiiniilarHiit. Fuller Keatrlctlon*—OppoMiil by Westerner*. Washington, March 22.—The senate committee on foreign relations has been considering an important Chinese treaty negotiated by the new Chinese minister and Secretary Gresham The treaty was sent to the senate some time ago and re-
the admittance of Chinese immigrants under restrictions. It also has for itf object the protection of Chinese already in this country. Pacific coast and western senators are vigorously fighting it. Those who are in favor of the treaty think it absolutely necessary in order to continue the present friendly neutral re-
lations with China.
CouKlilerinK Martln'n Hill.
Washington, March 22.—The house
it unlawful for any person to wilfully communicate, or cause to be communicated, to the United States officials performing duties connected with pensions any false statement with intent to thereby defeat or suspend the granting
SEARCH FOR THE MURDERER,
all her allegations would be disproved
or satisfactorily explained.
FATED CARGO.
With It Mmlellne \Va« to Wltlnli-nw From Hi* I.if« and Break Oft’ Relations With
Mr*. Blackburn— Weak Unman Nature Spain’s Mott Awful Hisaster Kcrallccl tey Blamed For Their Admitted Intimacy. " s * cond •»v»a»iltc Kx pi onion. Kin Side of the Hotrinan llomte Incident. Santandek, Spain, March 22. An-
other fatal accident occurred here yes-
Washington, Mar. 22. \ esterday was ter( ] a y caused bv an explosion of dynafield da/for the colleagues of Represen- inite< Ever wnce the awful disaster in tative Breckinridge of Kentucky. Con- this city on the night of NoV- . 3 la8t)
committee on invalid pensions is devot- gress had taken a recess ostensibly to w i ien the Bodnish steamer Cabo Machi- J am0# Uonroy and William Cleary, who ing some attention to a bill which makes sail down the Potomac on an excursion v„. were employed as watchmen in the
a,,,! witneRH .b. trUl „( big gn„.«. ^ofTh. C ™'™'” “ng cl.b gr..,„„K Th. Indian Head, but the trial progressing Inlte aboard her the wn . ck ,,i huU of the " " ‘
in the circuit court held greater charms veKhtl h;Ui ^ lying Ht the l)ottoln ot for many than the junket on a govern- the bay It wa8 llist . oveml by divers in ment gunboat. Orayheads and bald- -„.. r( . h of th .. thllK „ kil i„ d
or payment of pension to any iwnsioner heads were in a maioritv in Ind™ Brad ^ tnose Kllleo at or applicant. The bill was introduced n a majontj in Judge Brad- th(lt time thilt a considerable quantity by Chairman Martin. ley s court, but the spectatois were dis- of dynamite was still in the wreck. This
appointed by one of the least sensational Wfts considered to be a menace to ship-
Ohlo Appointments. days of the trial, although they heard ping, and the authorities determined to Washington, March 22.—Among yes- the defense of Colonel Breckinridge out- have it removed. Yesterday while a terday s appointments were: Americus ij ned hy his law partner, Attorney number of men were engaged in the
V. Rice as ^tension agent at Coiambus, O., and William S. Parks as jiostmaster
at Delaware, O.
Colquitt’* 111 no** Hopeh***.
Washington, March 22.—Senator Colquitt's condition is practically unchanged. There is no nope for his re-
covery. Fniiiiportunt Routine.
Washington, March 22.—The senate
fP Sherman, n young girl who visited him under his representation that he wanted to employ dramatic talent. Tonip May, one of a gang of burglars, was sentenced for nine years by a jury In
Anderson.
Judge H. L. and Mrs. Galveson celebrated their BSth wedding anniversary in Kokomo. He is SKI, she sx. Andrew Berlierick of Jeffersonville fell off the Pennsylvania railway bridge, striking the soft ground 70 feet lielow and sinking quite a distance into the mud. No hones were broken, still it is not thought that he can recover. Charles Mitchell, colored, of Muncie en tered the Second Baptist church, revolver in hand, demanding that his wife leave the building. Women screamed and children crawled under the benches and there was a scene of wild alarm until the Rev. Jason Bundy, the pastor, seized Mitchell and
threw him out.
EXPENSIVE CAROUSALS. Parlor of a Pennsylvania Mansion Turn.,!
Into a (oekplt.
men in some way became involved in o Phtsbirg March 22.-J K. Jolly, a
. prominent Democratic politician and oil
dispute with Albert Tooker and were * , , ... . ,,
, and gas operator, lives at Coraopohs.
getting the best of the argument when jj e j 8 a r j cb man< and ^jg mansion, overthe latter dn w a big navy pistol and looking the Ohio river, is one of the fired six shots, killing both men. After best residences in western Pennsylvania, the murder Tooker took to the Woods. Early in February Mr. Jolly took bis A vigilance commit** was immediately family south for the winter. John organized and 10 minutes later about To a " il8 * , ‘* t * n charge farmers armed with shotmins riffes of ,he ^ ° ,her servants having L?. , ™. , shotguns, lines, been BentHWHVi Thomas invited Will-
Ke«*l«*y’H Plainfield Institute to Be Mitnaged hy tiraduate*—-Deadly Rxplo*ion of Natural <ia* Ban a Stick Down Hi* Throat — Tramp Shoot* a Brakemaii.
Other New* of the State.
Hammond, Ind., March 22.—An atrocious double murder was committed at Tolleston last evening. The victims are
wood s H, a n, l'” s w amps' "^Tooker U wlli W Nelson and John Beattv, two promo
Colonel John J. Shelby, and the last work of taking the dynamite out of the lynched if captured. nent young men of the village, to apend
words of Madeline Pollard's story. They hull an explosion occurred and several then slumbered through the reading of a t le wor ^ ,nen were killed,
long deposition by Sister Agnes of Cin-
cinnati.
young
the time with him.
HOI SE III.OWN HP.
The loss of life occasioned by the disaster last November has never been accurately
Ihe defense will be partly denial and ascertained. It is known, however, that partly explanation, denial that Colonel the list of dead, missing and wounded Breckinridge seduced Madeline Pollard, numltereu fully l.ooo. The C’ulio Machior that she gave birth to a child at the chaco was lying alongside a wharf dischargN or wood convent; an explanation that ing part of her cargo, and while this work she trapped Inin into a promise to marry waa going on the steamer took lire and the
gave yesterday to routine business of no her on the mutual understanding that , blaze attracted large crowds to the water, general interest. the promise was only a device by which Suddenly there was a deafening roar and
she was to withdraw from his life and the steamer disappeared. The slaughter
SCHOOLHOUSE lil RXED. , be able to break off her relations with among the spectators was frightful. Houses
Mrs. Blackburn. The long continued along the water front were either com-
Aimallin-' Panic Vmon'M'hiciUfO Schol- relations between the two are ad- pletely destroyed by the shock of the ex- ~ ‘ n ‘ r '' mitted without excuse or palliation ex- plosion or else so badly damaged as to be
cept a reference to the inherent weak- not tit for occupancy. Vast quantities of ness of human nature, but the orator’s burning oil were thrown far up into the spokesman represents that he was often city and at one time it appeared as though anxious to break them off but was al- 1 the whole pltute would be destroyed, ways inveigled into continuance by the A hundred small vessels sank in the haryoung woman; that she followed him, bor, mangled and blackeneu corpses were demanded money from him and com- scattered along the quay and the scene was polled his promise to marry her under one that defied description. Just as the
threats, several times repeated, and em-
ars—Several Injured by .lumping. Chicago, March 22.—An alarm of fire yesterday from the South Evanston public school caused the burning building to be surrounded by a crowd of agonized men and women whose children were in danger, and there was intense excitement. Miss Foster, a teacher, discovered the fire on opening a closet door, when the flames burst forth. For an instant the children were paralyzed with fear. Then they began screaming, and as Miss Foster rushed upstairs to the principal the panic-stricken pupils followed, blind with fright. Great confusion reigned. Two hundred on the first floor were gotten out, but others were wildly running about the upper floors of the building, until finally many rushed to the third Hi Kir windows and climbed on to the ledge. People below shouted to them to remain quiet, while the firemen were hurriedly jierfecting arrangements by which many were saved. Others, however, were preparing to jump. The scene wag appalling. Finally a boy stood up in the third story window and jumped to the ground 40 feet below. It was Newell Simmons. He fell on his shoulder and was picked up senseless. Almost immediately afterward Esther Burden leaped from an adjacent window on the same floor. Another girl named Ella Sargent jumped, striking squarely on her feet, and sank to the ground with a shriek of pain. Physicians say that her right leg is broken and that she may have sustained serious internal injuries. The firemen rescued several children who were perched on the window ledges
reaily to drop.
Percy Bradley was internally injured and Carrie Johnson probably fatally burned, while Fireman Frank Johnson was cut by broken glass and Samuel Mack, an expressman, was crushed by falling debris. Lucy Hustable was found unconscious in the building after it was thought all were out. The loss of the building was almost complete and the cause is unexplained.
SEALED HIS DOOM. Illinoi* Supreme foiirt K«‘fus<*M to Interfere In Behalf of I'remlergRNt. Ottawa, Ills., March 22.—The supreme court of Illinois has refused to grant a supersedeas in the Prendergast case, killing the last hojie of the murderer of Carter Harrison, Chicago's well loved mayor on the night of Oct. 28, 1H93. This decision is an indorsement of the verdict in Judge Bretano’s court and practically closes the case forever. All that stands between Prendergast and death—tomorrow (Good Friday)—is the hope of respite by Governor Altgeld, and he is absent from the state. Mr. Gregory of the doomed man’s counsel said the governor would be asked for a reprieve and that application would be made to the United States supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. The court's action was a surprise, but it
meets with favor.
liaheAM Corpu* Application.
Chicago, March 22.—Late last evening Prendergast’s attorneys applied to Judge Woods of the United States court for a writ of habeas corpus and he and three associates were in session from 5:80 until midnight considering the constitutional jKiints raised. A decision
will he given some time today.
•g 1
stoical indifference. He was searched
Prendergast received the news with
immediately, and all he hail in his pockets was taken from him. He did not want to give up his pencil, saying: "If I am
phasized by a display of pistols. Moreover, it is promised to be shown that Miss Pollard's early life had not l>een one of virtue before the silver-tongued orator crossed her path. This in substance is the defense, but it has many branches
ami side issues.
Klofl’uiatt House Threat. Colonel Shelby declared that Miss Pollard had never intimated to him that she had a child by him. The basket which had belonged to the colonel's first wife had never been given to Miss Pollard, but had been taken by her from his room. Returning to the events in New York following Colonel Breckinridge’s marriage, Mr. Shelby asserted that Miss Pollard had come to the Huffman House, found that he waa stopping there, secured a room next to his and registered as his daughter. When Colonel Breckinridge entered at noon on M mday. May 1, she attempted to shoot him. standing in the passageway between the two rooms. He had slammed the door. He had threatened to have her arrested, ringing for a bellboy, but on her entrance hail told her to place the revolver against his door, close her diKir and he would have the boy take the revolver. He took the revolver after he heard her lay it down and in the inter view which followed she had made all sorts of protestations and promises to leave him. The next day they left the Hoffman House. Mrs. Blackburn arrived in New York, sent for him for consultation about a lawsuit she was interested in. and incidentally Mrs. Blackburn asked an explanation of the presence of himself and Miss Pollard in New York, to which he replied that he could not give an explanation tlien. He Wax the Victim. The circumstances of Miss Pollard’s visit to the Jefferson Place House, where Colonel Breckinridge’s wife was with him, was explained. It was declared that Mr. and Mrs. Breckinridge were leaving the room because she was in her wrapper, when Miss Pollard told him that she wanted to see him on important business. They went out together. Miss Pollard again threatenei. hi: life on the street. The visit to Major Moore followed. Colonel Breckinridge, said tho attorney, was then about to reveal all the circumstances of their connection, but she again dissuaded him. Again, at the house on Lafayette square. Miss Pollard attempted to shoot him but was foiled, and strange though it might seem, even then Colonel Breckinridge had been again induced, under her renewed promises to go to New York, to visit Mrs. Blackburn and Major Moore with her. On the visit to Dr. Lincoln he had told the doctor to do what he could to make her comfortable, assuming, as she had told him, that Dr. Lincoln knew of
her condition.
Wrote Imploring Letter*.
Because the day after that interview Miss Pollard did do as she agreed and did go to New York. Colonel Breckinridge began to carry out his agreement to do what he could for her; had written her letters imploring her not to do what would make it impossible for him to do what was best for her. To further force him she hail given an announceini'iit nf the allegisl engagement to the papqrs and hail written him that he
ship blew up a railway train arrived at the station, a considerable distance from the scene of the explosion. This train was completely wrecked, set (ire to and most of its passengers burned to death. W. G. DYE SUUIDES. Trugir Eiill nf a Mlnneaotnn Friuiiinent In the tinier of Oilit Fellow*. Winona, Minn., March 22.—W. G. Dye, o.’.e of the oldest residents of this city and one of the best known Odd Fellows in the United States, suicided by shooting himself through the head yesterday. Dye was grand marshal of sovereign grand lodge of the United States and had held many offices in the state grand lodge. He had been suffering from softening of the brain and this is the fifth attempt at suicide within a few weeks—once by poison, twice by gas inhalation and once by a revolver, all of which were prevented. Waite’* Warlike Preparation*. Denver, March 22.—There is no question that Governor Waite is preparing for war over the police squabble, and has arranged to storm the city hall on the announcement of an opinion adverse to him by the snpreme court. Game Warden Callocate has sworn in nearly 1,000 deputies and will arm them in support of the governor. The situation is fast assuming alarming proportions. Illg S,llt' AffaillHt Hell. Toledo, March 22.—A suit for #.->,ooo.000 is to be instituted soon by the American Electric company against the Bell Telephone company, the invention in volved being the multiple switchboard, for the use of which Martin J. Carney, the inventor, claims to have received not
a cent. BRIEFS.
village, to sjienil A carousal that
lasted six weeks, during which dog and chicken fights in Mr. Jolly’s parlors
Chilli Kiiir.i and Six injiir.-ii in a Natural were held nightly, then liegaii. Thomas tiini Explosion laid in a stock of refreshments, using Hartford City, Ind., March 22—Eli >noney realized from the sale of costly y . , . * * *. bnc-a-brac. He bought a half a barrel Clarks residence, six miles south ot Q f beer anil set it up in the parlor on an
town, was destroyed by a natural gas arlu t .i lll j r
explosion yesterday. Clark's infant child He then secured some game fowls and was burned so that it died and six others fighting dogs. Every night they had a were seriously injured. chicken main or dog fight in the parlors
on a velvet carpet that cost #4 per yard.
Nrw Killing in Haniage Suit. At daybreak they closed up the mansion Kokomo, Ind., March 22. — Judge and went to sleep with the dogs and Kirkpatrick has ruled on a new and in- chickens in the tiest of feather beds, teresting law point in the #10.000 dam- Thirsting for something more excitage suit brought by Mrs. Thornburg ing they took the shot and wads from against the American Strawboard com- f ,v f r * 1 jmies of shotgun cartridges and
,, laid trains of isiwder around the barn
,«my for the death of her 6-year-old App , vin ^ a m8tt . h they had realson. killed at the factory by being drawn isti .. j t ‘ dev 4." < night they set hrongh the rollers It develop^ in the th ban j on fire Mr neighbors V a ‘ , , W , : W r,, K t a ;- were attracted. They saw the scenes of The cour held that the child was parent- n()ton8 dis , )rder> am ( aft ,, r ln1t ting out less in the eyes of the law, and neither the fire tele) , rapht . d to Mr . ,f olly . The the mother nor stepfather could recover. owner arrive ^ h ‘ otne and had the three This is the hrst tune this particular men llrre8ted . Thev wer e given a hearphase of the law has ever been ruled on. ing today by A i de man Gnpp and held
for court. The foregoing facts were brought out in the testimony. Mr. Jolly
Singular Accident to a Boy.
Crawkordsviu.e, Ind., March 22.-
says it will cost him over #1,000 to re-
Pasehal Wilhite, the 8-year-old son of p a ‘j r tbe ( i amage-
Foster Fletcher, a prominent citizen of ^
Montgomery county, died yesterday of Hika Lictnxe or I'rohibuion. injuries received in a peculiar manner. Des Moines, March 22.—The house by The lad was seated uikiii a rail fence a vote of .'iJ to 45 passed the mulct and and had cut an elder sprout, the sharp- option bill. This, if it passes the ® n ®£, eI ? < * ' v, \ s ' n h's inoutti. 8enab j > w jn pu t Iowa in the list of high Suddenly he lost his balance and tell to ]u. eI1 se states. Later in the afterniRin a the ground, literally ramming the sharji j () j n t resolution prohibiting the maunstick down his throat bv falling upon it fact „ r ^ and sale of intoxicating liquors His throat was terribly lacerated, and j ri the state was passed by a vote of 71
after suffering excruciating agony the o,.
child died.
Itcelcy Graduate* a* Proprietor*. Criminal Jeweler Insane. Indianapolis, March 22.—The Keeley Colfmbls, O.. March 22.—George W Institute of Plainfield, with a capital of Lose, a prominent jeweler arrested #20,000, has been incoi-porated. This in- nearly a year ago for receiving stolen corporation means a new deal in the property, was yesterday declared insane Keeley gold cure treatment. All the by a jury and will be sent to an asylum.
nates''—that is.'hav," 1 token ‘Ihe Keetey He is uow » I'‘>y«>®al and mental wreck
treatment, and hereafter the Plainfield
His criminal ojieratious were extensive.
institute will be owned and managed by these men. It will be the only institution in the country so conducted.
Shot a Freight Rrakeman.
Thumb Imprint* Didn't Convict. New Orleans, March 22.—Asa A.
Guerney, charged with embezzling #22,500 from the American Express company, was pronounced not guilty. An
Wabash. Ind., March 22.—James ‘ ,ffort was “‘a 11 ® to ®oavict him through
Hoover of this city, head brakeman on a Big Four freight train, was dangerously wounded by a tramp who shot him as the train was leaving Claypool. When the train started a gang of "hobos" boarded it and were ordered off. All obeyed but one. who hung to a boxcar ladder until Hoover approached, when he also dropped off and pulling his re-
volver fired several shots. Leaped Fighty Feet to Death.
Shelhyville. Ind.. March 22.—At St. Paul, eight miles west of here, Andrew
the system of thumb end imprints.
l'i*tol* and Ka/or*.
Three Notch, Ala.. March 22.—An old feud between the King and Cobb families has culminated in the death of John Cobb at the hands of Brag King. The two had a pitched battle, pistols
and razors being used. Fatal Boxing Bout.
Utica. N. Y., March 22.—While boxing with John Pugh in iiis saloon in West Utica Michael Goppert was fellei
The northwest is having a blizzard. Dr. Paxton must explain why he failed to record the Breckinridge marriage certifi-
cate.
Three thousand negroes met in Birmingham and declared in favor of emigration
to Africa.
Missouri railroad's carsheds were struck by lightning and #100,000 loss caused by
tire in St. Louis.
Hungarians have shipped to Turin a sufficient quantity of native soil to cover the
tosly of Kossuth.
New Jersey supreme court held that the Democratic state senate is not a permanent
continuous body. | N( „ s atNra ,„, ry . General Fry, Industrial army leader. 1n1)1anai , (i1 , Si March 22,-Fourteen w«s arreste 1 aa a tramp in hi Paso, lex.. » j i * t . but was later released. discharged policemen of both political First of the great 13-inch guns, which it Pities sire preparing to bring suit .stefttoo to discharire. was r,*t«t In. against the Ik.ard of police ominnssion-
Gagenheimer, aged 60, committed am- ^ t . he 1 Ho ° r ’ in j urin « h,s H ™ cide yesterday by leaping from the rail- ^ U, “”° U8 ‘’annot re-
road bridge over Flat Rock river. He was dashed to pieces on the rocks 80 feet below. Despondency the cause.
.'-over. Pugh is uader arrest. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Price* For Grain and Cattle
on March ‘41.
Dropped Dead.
Indianapolis, March 22.—Charles H.
Carlon, formerly a b<KikkeeiKT in the Indianapolis.
Indiana State bank and more recently in l ' 1 jC ' 1 UI:N —, J< ' - the real estate business, dropped dead Cattle—Receipts 200 head; shipments
yesterday afternoon from rheuinatism of light. Market dull.
the heart. He was aged 28 and had been
afflicted for a long time.
costs #600 to discharge, was tested at In-
dian Head and proved a success.
Mrs. Henry Hugo killed Frank Watts, a 19-year-old clerk, at Norfolk, Va., for be-
traying her 15-year old daughter.
ers for removing them and assigning no better reason than "inefficiency.”
Died on a Train.
Laporte, Ind., March 22.—A stranger
curred in which the culprits and the sheriff were killed. Portuguese warships left the Rio hartior under agreement that insurgent officers were not to he landed until the question of their destination has tieen settled by the two governments. Banker Kmlorf of Vienna is in New York
train between Otis and Chesterton. The body was turned over to an undertaker
here.
NOTES OK THE STATE. Martinsville is to have artificial gas for light and heat. Connersville parties propose testing the
looking for a young American who won
musY"renew "his promise in a letter to favor in hi* house by representing himself Barrett street improvement law. which he had, of course, paid no atten- as a son of William H. Vanderbilt and Frankfort Republicans nominated a city tion, and then followed his public mar- then eloped with his daughter, the couple ticket favoring public improvements, riage to Mrs. Wing in July. In such a taking ♦HO.O'X). English is having a boom on account of case the character of the plaintiff was Rafael Isipez, with whom Farina Pa its prospects of becoming a county seat* necessarily an issue, and particularly renza broke a marriage engagement in Kokomo’s American strawboanl factory where she claimed that the defendant Cacara, Mex., tmik dinner with the girl is prepairing to reopen. It employes 125
had seduced her. No man was liable and her father He put poison in the men.
going to die I will need that. I have morally or legally for not doing a thing dishes and himself partook with the others. Booth Bell, alias Edwin Vrden. is on some serious writing to do.” [ which was morally impossible. When All were soon dead. trial in Indianapolis for assault on Livonia
Extra choice shipping and export steers, $4.00(54 50: good to choice shipping steers, #.1 50(56.HO; medium to gimil shipping steers, #3.00(54.40; common to fair steers, #4.25ig 4 7ft: cboii '■ fseding steers, #3 [email protected]; I to choice heifers, #3.00<(i3.50; fair to medium heifers. #2.50(5,2.75; common light heifers, $2.00(52.35; gnotl to choice cows, #2.75|g3.25;
fair to medium cows, #2.15(5,2.60.
Hogs—Receipts 3,01X1 head; shipments 1,500 head. Market slow and rattier dull. Good to choice medium and heavy, #4410 @4.62'4; mixed and heavy packing, #4.50(5 4 60; giHHl to choice lightweights. #4.60(5 4.65; common lightweights. #4 50(ii4.t)0;
pigs. #4.0O(ir4.A0: roughs, $3.50(d4.26.
Sheep—Receipts light; shipments none.
No improvement.
Gikki to choice Iambs. $3.50(53.75; common to medium Iambs, $1.55(43.25; I to choice sheep, #2.75(53.25; fair to medium sheep. #2.25(52.50; common sheep, fl.2ft(gp
2.00; bucks, per head, $2.00<43.0li. CiiicaK" Grain anil Provision.
WHEAT—May opened 58c, closed 58'4c.
July opened 5H%c, closed 5H>sc.
Corn — May opened 37'8(c, closed 87*4 Xc.
July opened 38‘^c, closed 38}6c.
OATS—May opened 30%c, closed 30%c.
July opened 28c, closed 27%c.
PoRK—May opened #10.80, closed #10.H5.
July opened #10.87, closed #10.95.
Lard—May opened #6.47, closed #6.52.
July opened #6.42, closed #0.45.
Rims—May opened #5.60, closed #5.70.
July opened $5.60. closed #5 07.
Closing cash markets: Wheat. 5fi%c, corn 3.‘>%c, oats 30%c, pork $10.90, laid
#0.60, ribs #6.70.