Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 March 1894 — Page 1

The World's Fair in WATER COLORS ** FINE COLORED PICTVRE* in ai suitable case for $1.50. The* 1>aH.y Banneh TimkswIII be Rent four weeks to all who accept this oft or. Call and examine the pictures.

£l)c Pfltlt) |3miner (times.

\\OKI.I>*s KA I It SERIES IX COUPON NO. 2 COUPON NUMBER CHANGED DAILY. -‘end or bHiitf erteli w»*ck*8 C oupons, (\«m 1 toH) from Monilay to Saturday, incltisive, tof^ethcr with ten o •utw orr* two-ef*nt jitamiift and you will riK'idvr „Slu*pp'H World,h Fair Photographed" Part h. The Paii.y Hannkh Times. tire^neaatle, Ind.

VOL. 1. PRICE THREE CENTS.

txREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY MARCH 27. 1804.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 122

BLAND E\ITOA VETO

('ountin<r Silvcritis With a View to Passing th** Hill Over Ohjcotions.

THE HOOSIERS CHAGRINED. Senator rutjli Thinks tl»** rrrHident OpPommI Only to the Ambiguity of the S«‘igui«»rage Bill and That He Would Approve a I>1 fie rent ly Framed Measure. Senator Colquitt’* Heath -Other New*. Washington, March ^7.—Representative Uland is consulting with his silver associates of the house as to the passage of the silver seigniorage bill over a veto, .fe finds most of the men who voted for the bill ready to indorse it again, even against a veto. Whether he will make the move or not is not yet certain, as the most radical friends of the bill recognize that the necessary two-thirds vote to overcome the veto cannot lie secured in the house, and without this the move could l>e nothing more than a protest. Senator Pugh of Alabama expresses the opinion that the president will send in a veto of the Uland bill, accompanied by a message explaining his objection to the bill, which would be based on the second section and sajing in effect that if a hill could be passed devoid of the ambiguity of the one now l>efore him and providing simply for the coinage of the silver seigniorage it would receive his approval. The senator also expressed the opinion that in this event such a bill could be passed without much trouble or delay. HoohI.ts Anxious About the IUuihI Hill. Washington, March ^7. — Indiana Democrats here are chagrined over tiie prospect that the president will veto the Bland bill. Senator Voorhees is the most uncomfortable one among them. Hi* still has faint hope that Mr. Cleveland will approve the hill. A strong effort was started by the Indiana Democrats to induce ex-Secretary Hugh Mc('ulloch to go ni* to tin* white house and try to iiersmale President Cleveland to sign the Illand bill. The movement was discouraged by the ex-secretary’s son. who said his father was in feeble health and taking absolutely no interest in public questions. FAITH FI I. SKNATOK HEAD. Mr. Colquitt of (««*orgiH Kxplrt** After a Long IllueHH—His Funeral. Washington, March '27.—Senator Colquitt of Georgia died yesterday, surrounded by his family and friends. He was lorn April 20. 1824, and had been in the senate since March 4, 188:1, bis present term expiring a year hence. The senator was stricken with paralysis in duly, 18112. and since that time has been moved to and fro in an invalid’s chair. He has lieeu one of the most faithful attendants upon sessions, and was present* during the iatec ntipnous sessions on the silver question, his Answer to the call of rolls being frequently the means of making a quorum. His funeral occurred this morning in the senate chamber and the body was then accompanied to Macon by committees from both branches of congress. H«* May Apply For m IVnsion. Washington, March 27.—The-house has passed the bill authorizing Washington Hislop of Marengo, Dulois county, Ind., to make an application for a pension for a wound received while acting with home guards in repelling the raid of John Morgan in Indiana in July, 18*SH. The bill does not peremptorily direct the secretary of the interior to place Hislop on the pension rolls, but it gives him the privilege of making application for a pension, and then if he proves pensionable disabilities which grew out of the service he is to receive a pension "at a rate proportionate to the degree of disability," etc. He must prove his disability the same as any other soldier. There an* many similar applicants for pensions in Indiana. Cooper on tlie Tariff. Washington, March 27.—Representative Cooper has returned, and said: "The Democrats in my district are unanimously in favor of the passage of i he Wilson tariff bill without the concessions made by the senate finance committee to whisky, sugar, coal, iron, collars and cuffs, and other minor industries.” Mr. Cooper says the house will never agree to the present tariff if it passes the senate. Mr. McNagny and other Indiana Democrats take the same

view.

A (Ij our not! In Konpoct For Colquitt. Washington. March 27. — Senator Gordon announced to the senate the death of Mr. Colquitt, briefly recounting his services, and after arranging for the funeral the senate adjourned. The house passed a bill directing the land commissioner to issue a patent to the lands embraced in the Mace Clements survey of the Virginia military lands in Ohio and adjourned in respect for the dead senator. Raring: Agreement. Washington. March 27.—Sir Julian I’auncefoto, the British ambassador, had another long interview with Secretary Gresham yesterday in connection with Bering sea matters. There are evidences that a satisfactory agreement touching the regulation of the seal fisheries this season are likely to be crowned with sue cess within the next 10 days. <J«*Bry Favor, the Chinese Treaty. Washington, March 27.—Representative Geary of California, framer of the Geary Chinese registration act. has caused some surprise by coining out in approval of the now Chinese treaty. He looks upon it as a recognition of the registration principle, which is the feature of the law that bears his name. I’rovlding For >1 orr .luil^rs. Washington, March 27.—The senate

committee on judiciary nas authorized favorable reports upon the bills providing for additional judges in the Seventh, Eighth and Ninth judicial circuits. The Seventh circuit comprises the states of Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.

H»nkrii|»t<-y HII! Favored.

Washington. March 27.—The senate judiciary committee has appointed a aultcommittee to consider various phases of a bankruptcy bill. There is a general disposition in the committee to report

such a bill.

DEMAND BY AMERICANS.

They A.L For h rrovlNional Government

For the Mosquito Keservatlon.

[Copyrighted, ism, by the Associated Press.) Colon, March 27. — The American colony of the Mosquito reservation, through the United States consul, formally demands from the Nicaraguan commissioner, Senor Lacayo, the formation of a provisional government in which the American colony shall be represented. The Americans desire to form part of a council which, it is pro\»osed, shall have the power of naming public officials, organizing the police, making the laws and creating courts. The Americans also demand the withdrawal of the Nicaraguan troops and the autonomy of the Mosquito reservation. A delegation headed by United States Consul Seal and Samuel Weil of Bluefields should be now in Washington with the view of placing the matter before the president. The British warship Canada is at this port awaiting a cable dispatch from the British admiralty and is expected to return to Blueflelds shortly. Washington, March 27.—The state department has received no information concerning the coining of the delegation from the American colony at Mosquito. Neither B. B. Seal nor Samuel Weil of Blnefields can be found at any of the

hotels.

SHE CAUSED A SENSATION. Testimony In n Murder Trlitl Implicating a Prominent Lawyer. Fresno, Cal., March 27.—A sensation was caused yesterday in the trial of R. S. Heath for the murder of Louis B. McWhirter a year ago. when Mrs. Palmer, an estimable lady who was brought into \ court on her bed, being ill with consumption, testified that on the night of the murder she met a buggy containing two men as she was taking her husband to the station. These men, she said, set something on tire and threw it out. It proved to be a mask and a handkerchief marked R. S. Heath. 8he recognized one of the men as Reed Terry, but the other she could not identify. Terry is a prominent lawyer and is known throughout the state, and was a leader of a political faction opposed to McWhirter. He is a nephew of Judge Terry, who was killed by Marshal Nagle as he was about i to assault Judge Field a few years ago. Terry makes a strong denial, tells ! where he was on the night of the murder and says her statement is the result of a conspiracy. He says the woman is demented. ITS SCHEDULE MUST STAND. PreHhlent of the ('liicago and Eastern Illinois Koad Will Not Weaken. Chicago, March 27.—Chief Arthur of the locomotive engineers and Chief Sargent of the firemen yesterday held a conference with President Carpenter of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road over the proposed schedule of wages announced by the company. "Mr. Carpenter," said Chief Arthur, "declared that the new schedule must stand. He said, however, that he is willing to talk about the rules with us which he proposes to do today." GRAVESEND CONVICTIONS. Election Conspirators IMcad linilty to the Charge* Against Them. Brooklyn. March 27.—Andrew Scott Jamieson, the Gravesend constable convicted last week of perjury, has been sentenced to 18 months in the penitentiary. The 18 indicted election inspectors of Gravesend were then called, and all pleaded "guilty," with the exception of Frank T. Clarke, who pleaded not guilty, and Patrick Tighe, against whom the indictment was dropped. The 16 will be sentenced today. Kicked to Ocath by a Lunatic. Terrell, Tex., March 27.—Peter Beneto, an insane barber being taken to an asylum, broke from his attendants and tried to kill all whom he could assault. Gertrude Morgan, aged 12. had her leg broken in two places from kicks and was so injured internally that she died. Murderers Sentenced. Chicago, March 27. — Thomas McNally and Charles Kurth have been sentenced to the penitentiary for life and Edward Warren for 20 years for the murder of James Prunty, Nov. 16. 18!i;i, whom they killed when discovered in the act of robbing his house. Tortured Into tiiving I p His Money. Parkersburg. W. Va., March 27.— Thieves tied B. D. Hall to a chair and by placing a burning lamp under his hand, burning it to a crisp, and then under his ear, roasting that memlier, tortured him into giving up $5,000 he had received from the sale of a farm.

IT'S KM FAME.

CoxtVs 1'ras.s Hand and Several Privates Leave tin* Ranks.

THE POSSIBILITY OF A ROW.

Cold Weather and a Snowelad Surface I'nfavorable Elements — Sc*enty-Two Soldier* In Line on Leaving Canton. Appeal to C oninion People III Helialf of the <*eneral No Scare In Washington. Alliance, O., March 27.—The army of peace arrived here shortly after noon, and will be reinforced. There is anxiety about the possibility of a row in the army while it is here. It is stated that the men in the ranks have said that if

general coxkv.

Coxey tries to abandon them here on the pretext of going to a Chicago horse sale there will be a break up of the whole business and a scrap to finish it. If trouble occurs this afternoon the militia will be called out at once. YKSTKISGAVS M A 111 II. li^uks Kcduccd and No Music to Cheer

the Wanderer*.

Louisville. O.. March 27.—But 72 of Coxey’s commonwealers had the courage to march away from Canton yesterday afternoon in the face of the wintry blast that was blowing at the time set for the start. The hand deserted at that point also, and that took much of the spirit out of the soldiers. The march from Canton to this place through two inches of snow and in a temperature 20 degrees above zero was anything but a pleasant experience for the thinly clad wanderers who had imagined that the entire trip to Washington would be a sort of a springtime frolic. Fifty tramps were picked up between Canton and this place, and when the army went into camp last night it numbered 122 men, aside from the officers. The claimed en-

listments are 250.

Much excitement was created yesterday by the announcement that three of the tramps had robbed a man named John Ruegg of a watch and 810 in money. This was the first attempt at lawlessness, but no arrests were made.

A ri’KA 1. FOR FUN IIS.

I’lipullkt Frii-uilk Trylnit to Help C\>x«*.v

Out of Kinaiicittl Distress.

Canton, O., March 27.—Local Populists held a meeting here and issued a proclamation to the people of the commonweal. It is addressed to the common Iieople of the United States. It says the shylocks are doing all they can to crush and rnin Coxey financially, and by dos-

Kaiinmy'* A11 ornt-v- WUliilraw. Cedar Rapids, March 27.—The principal attorneys for Grand Chief Ramsey of the railway telegraphers have withdrawn from the defense in the case against the order for cutting the Burlington’s telegraph wires. Their action has created comment. Ocean Knee. Baltimore, March 27.—An ocean race from Atlantic ports to the Golden Gate lietween three full rigged American clippers began today, the vessels being the Lewellyn J. Morse, the Edward O’Brien and the J. B' Walker.

CARL BROWNE.

ing in on him for payment of some of his obligations are seeking to divert attention from his real purpose of relieving the distress and suffering of the common people. It says that when Governor McKinley was in distress the plutocrats contributed to his relief. The common people should now come to the relief of their Itenefactor and contribute in such sums as they can, no matter how small. The result so far as reported is not encouraging, only $4.50 having been

contributed to this time. OVaniiixliiK Kremlin.

Chicago, March 27.—A man named Albert Madison, claiming to be from Massillon, O., has been drumming up recruits for Coxey. and Iasi night mustered 38 men at the Hyde Park police station. He declares he will lead them

to join the army.

N» Alarm In Wm-lihiKton. Washington, March 27.—Washington regards the advance of Coxey's army of peace as a huge joke. Those who took counsel of their own timidity and feared that the band of pilgrims would swell into a gigantic inobof vagalionds and anarchists, and who conjured up a general rising which might eventually lead to riot and bloodshed, perhaps even revolution, have had all their fears dispelled

by finding that only a few tramps are willing to exchange the hard board and cold potatoes to which they have become inured for a membership in the j army. Colonel E. A. Redstone, Coxey’s representative in Washington, has dropped his figures on the crowd expected from 300,001) to 100,000. Coxey A lift went stewurt. Canton.O., March 27.—Before leaving here Coxey answered Senator Stewart’s letter informing him that “the die is ' cast and we shall march out peaceably and depend upon a peaceful public to defend ns from Pinkertons, policemen, 1 soldiers or petty politicians.” He contends that relief lies in the passage of the Coxey bills. He accuses Stewart in treating the movement as folly with allying himself with the common enemy

. —gold.

The Unknown'* Wife. Alliance. O., March 27.—A tremendous sensation was created here last evening by the appearance of a veiled woman who claims to be the wife of “The Unknown,” who is the real executive commander of Coxey's army. She seems to have plenty of n o ley and is stopping at the Keplinger house, the highest priced hostlery in the city. Her presence is causing much speculation. Encoiirtigument In WHithiff. Pittsburg. March 27.—Coxey and his army of the commonweal will get a royal reception wi.wn they strike Economy, Pa., if they ever get that far. A wagonload of potatoes, several hundred loaves of bread and a lot of good old fashioned ginger cakes have been set aside for the army. A steer will also he slaughtered. HOOSIERS IN THE FRONT ROW. Governor Matthew* nml Other* “Sight Seeing*’ at *he Hreekinrhige Trial. Washington, March 27. — General Coxey’s army of the commonweal has lieen no mere successful in attracting to itself a miscellaneous aggregation of celebrities than was the Pollard-Breck-inridge trial yesterday. In a front row opposite the judge sat the governor of Indiana and several members of his staff who had come to Washington to see the sights, and they gazed ecstatically upon the silvery lieard of the Kentucky orator, newly cropped over Sunday, with expressions which betokened that they had not journeyed here in vain. Behind them was Captain Philip King of the Princeton university baseball team, supported by his warriors, athletes whose names are known throughout the land. Further in the background was the usual mixed audience, with a select sprinkling of congressmen, who come and go with every day of the trial. There were no ladies, because the sex is outlawed from the room, but after the court had adjourned two fashionably attired women slipped in at the side door under the guidance of a bailiff and stood for five minutes staring at Colonel Breckinridge, where he sat in consultation with his lawyers, as children are accustomed to stare at animals in a menagerie. In the objections to the depositions for the defense Iwith sides were even. Judge Bradley excluded several and expressed regret that he had no imwer to quash them all because of their needless obscenity. Being a staunch Presbyterian, moreover, he suggested that the newspaper correspondents should expurgate their re|>orts in the interest of public morality, PATHOS IN THIS ROMANCE. l>4‘K|»it«‘ ItPHtorpd lipHiity >tii<l hii liili«*rit«‘<l Fortune Mr. Ilailr.v Married Another. Chicago. March 27.—The marriage of Oilliert E. Bailey and Mrs. Clara Farrington of Chicago in Jersey City Sunday has developed a romantic story. Gilbert, who is a civil engineer, the editor of The Irrigation Age anil well known in Chicago, married in 1881 Cora Claugherty. the daughter of a prominent New York politician. The couple settled on a ranch near Rapid City, S. D., which was burned in a prairie fire. Mrs. Bailey was burned and disfigured so frightfully that her husband, it is said, ceased to care for her and she left him, going east. Soon afterward she inherited a fortune ami went to Paris, where by a skin grafting operation much of lier former beauty was restored She returned to Chicago to find that Bailey had secured a divorce anil was ardently wooing Mrs. Farrington. Mrs. Bailey pnrehaaed a handsomely apjaiinted residence on Michigan boulevard and at- | tempted to regain her former husband’s ! affections, but with ill success. After several stormy scenes she returned heart- ! broken to the east, and the wedding at [ Jersey City ended the romance. Gilbert j acquired some fame as a newspaper correspondent in Honduras and during the Pine Ridge Indian outbreak. His last wife is beautiful and of aristocratic an-

tecedents.

NEWS IN BRIEFS

European powers are arranging to com-

bine against aunrehtsls.

Portugal declines to surrender Da Gama and the insurgent officers to IVixoto. State's attorney has asked a continuance in the Prendergost insanity trial for ID

I days.

Missouri Populists met in state convention in Kansas City. They are opposed to

fusion.

Every state in the Union, not excepting j those in the far south, report damage by eold weather. Consul Bueuz of Germany said in iu* Omaha interview that his country will soon enact legislation favorable to silver. Three young English journalists who are attempting a penniless trip to Mexico ami return to Liverpool reached Pittsfield, j Mass., on the out trip. William T. Zell, a defaulter to the exj tent of ♦100,000 as treasurer of the Lehigh Coal company, who has been missing since j January, gave himself up to New York

police.

Jacob Miller shot Frank Earl, Ids j brother in-law, four times in ti St. Joseph, Mo., courtroom during the bearing of a divorce case. Earl is fatally wounded and Miller has become a maniac.

mvmr

Confossitin of a Wilt* Ho-iilts In tfio

Indictment of Her Hnsliand.

LONG SILENT UNDER THREAT.

Jhiiich It Hicks .\<-<>iis«mI of Hating Hnr<!er**«l His Infant Child Two Year* Ago. Ditllunltip* of Indianapolis l'oli<*e In Eiiforriug Saloon Lawn—Other Inter* estlng Items of the State. Bloomington, Ind., March 27.—The county grand jury yesterday afternoon returned an indictment against James R. Hicks for murder, his wife being the prosecuting witness. Her story is to the effect that two years ago he cruelly killed their infant child by choking it and breaking its neck. The reason assigned for her long silence is that the husband threatened to kill her if she made known his crime. Hicks by some means got word of her confession and his probable indictment and has left lot

parts unknown.

rOLICF, DIFFICULTIES. Patrolman Fined For Trespn** In Trying to Suppress Liquor Selling. Indianapolis. March 27.—The woes of the Indianapolis policeman who at temps to obey instructions against liquor law violations are manifold, and yesterday afternoon the cap sheaf was laid on by : Justice of the Peace Habick, who fined Patrolman Kerins $25 and costs for trespass *>n the Circle House recently. Kerins, miller instructions from his superior, stationed himself in the hotel recently to see whether or not the laws were observed. and when ordered out by the proprietor he refused to go. The landlord contends that officers have no right j to act as spies. The case has lieen ap- , [tealed. and if the decision is affirmed ; there seems no method by which those saloonists who are determined to conduct their business without respect to ! the law can be brought to justice. Chief Powell, however, declares that the fight

is to be kept up.

Ministers Will Meet In Court. Anderson, Ind., March 27. — Rev. Moses Hull, the noted spiritualist lecturer of Chicago, has announced that he will institute lilnd proceedings against Rev. Clark Braden and perhaps the Muncie newspapers. Rev. Hull has been lecturing at Muncie. Rev. Braden was employed by the anti-spiritualist society to attack spiritualism. He did it and made serious charges against the charI acter of Rev. Hull. The latter refuses j to debate with Mr. Braden on any subject, and says the next meeting with him will be in the courts of justice.

(’lose Inspection or Ca.ttle. Indianapolis, March 27. — Cattle shipped into this city for food purposes from other [mints undergo three different inspections, each time the question of disease, injury and the location from which they came being taken into con-

sideration.

Struck by » Train. Valparaiso, Ind.. March 27.—William Dietrick, 22 years old, was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio west bound passenger train near Woodville, this county, and was cut to pieces. He was deaf and dumb.

Farmer llanos Himself. Warsaw. Ind., March 27.—Paul Perry, , 32 years old, a wealthy farmer living j three miles west of this city, committed suicide by hanging himself in the hay mow. It is supposed that he was in-

sane.

Tlilnt Sel of Teeth.

Muncie, Ind.. March 27. — Samuel Swauey, residing near Muncie, has his third set of natural teeth. He is 88 years old, and tin* last teeth are delicate and more perfect than any others he has

1 had.

NOTES OF TIIE STATE. Windfall Methodist revival reports 150 I converts. Project of a suite baseball league has ; la-eii abandoned. Oscar Johnson's 2-year-old child was burned to death iu Sullivan. The Indiana Medical college turned out 51 new doctors last night Miss Lottie Adams of Elkhart shot hej;j self twice in an attempt at suicide. Indiana dispatches announce tin* dest rue tion of all small fruit by the cold snap. The Indianapolis food market for the unemployed will probably close this week. Fort Wayne Republican city convention tabled a resolution denouncing tiie A. P. A. Cambridge City officers captured Daniel I Miller, a burglar, after wounding him in J the leg. Fred Sheehan, aged 14, fell into a vat of i boiling water in HlufTtonand was cooked to deat h. Consumers’ Paper company, a new en terprise in Muncie, lias started with 21HI [ employes. The Century Cycle company’s plant in Indianapolis burned early this morning. : latss ♦40,000. James Rogers, an old inati of Richmond, is missing. There is a suspicion that he ; drowned himself. Receiver Failey of the Iron Hall has ' word that the .Missouri funds will la* turned over to him. George Newton and Ida Wallas, aged respectively but 17 and 15, eloped from Anderson City and were married. John Hill, a prisoner in the Vincennes jail, nearly killed Deputy Sheriff Halm by hitting him with a club in an attempt to ; escape. William Taylor, trustee of Liberty town-

ship, Crawford county, lost a band by an accidental shot from a gun in the hands of

Pleasant Baylor.

.Miss Clara Daugherty, a society belle of Anderson, married Frank Delataur of At lanta, Ga., as the result of a newspaper advertisement for correspondents, creating a decided surprise. There is a litter of five kittens at the home of William Same of Jeffersonville, all of them grown together. Each is well developed and were it not that they air joined together by a ligament in the region of the navel they would he perfect in form. All are lively and bid fair to live. HYSTERICAL AMBLYOPIA. Utnil lie Ill's Eyesight Kestoreil Hs sii,Mealy

as It Was Lost.

New York, March 27.—James H. Caulfield, a young reporter tin the Brooklyn Citizen, wdio was suddenly stricken with blindness on Thursday, recovered his sight yesterday as suddenly and in as remarkable a manner as he had lost it. At the Eye and Ear infirmary Dr. Katth said to < aultield: “Now. look at this glass,” and he held up a small ophthalmoscope. The young man raised his head and stared in Hie direction of the glass for several seconds. "I don't know whether I am looking at it or not," he said. "I can’t see it.” Dr. Ranh held the glass in such a manner that a powerful ray of light struck the young man’s eyeball. "Now, young man." said the physician very earnestly, "don't tell me. I’m sure yon can see it. Just give a strong, honest look at the glass and you xvill be con-

vinced of it."

After stating with great intensity at the ophthalmoscope for a few minutes longer, with the ray of light striking first one of his eyes, then the other, the young man’s face became red, and suddenly pressing his hands to his eyes he

cried:

"I can see! 1 can st*e the light now. Oh. how my eyes hurt!” Dr. Ranh sprang forward and held the man fast. "It's all right, doctor.” he said in a faint voice. "1 won’t fall. Gh, what agony I am suffering." "It’s all right, my boy.” said the physician in a kind voice. "I will go away in a few minutes. Now von can go home perfectly recovered. But if 1 were v I’d remain quiet in the house for a few

days.”

Dr. Ranh said: "It’s as simple as walking downstairs. The young man was merely suffering trout hysterical blindness—hysterical amblyopia we call it. He had simply lost control of his will. All that is necessary to effect a cure in such a case is to restore to the patient bis will power. It is a species of hypnotism, but is perfectly simple.”

INDIAN DRUNKARDS.

The Delaware* Mu*t Take the Keeley Cure *»r Forfeit Their Katiou*. Kansas City, March 27.—Two Delaware Indians arrived here yesterday to take the Keeley cure. They are John Yellow Jacket and Joe Walker and are from the Indian territory reservation. They say that the four cured Indians discharged from here last week were examined by the council, who forthwith ordered all intemperate Indians on the reservation sent on in installments for similar treatment. Yellow Jacket and Walker are the first of the batch. They say that in case of the drunkards refusing to take the treatment when ordered their rations are to be cut off.

THEY'RE IN A PICKLE.

ArkHnsji* UainlitlHti-* Not on tltoTax Li*t Iteharrctl From Holding Otttre. Hot Strings, March 27.—Under the Australian ballot law nowin force every man must exhibit a poll tax receipt before he can vote. Something of a sensation was created here yesterday when it developed that several well known citizens who an* candidates are not on the tax books. L’nless they obtain relief from a competent court or legal authority the sheriff cannot accept or receipt for [toll tax under a recent opinion of the attorney general. This would disqualify them from holding office.

T'lirt-e MhiIiOi);* Klil«-«t.

Lebanon, Ky., March 27.—In the past 10 days three maddogs have been killed here. Several children have been bitten, but the mudstone has presumably saved

them,

MARKET QUOTATIONS. PrfVitiliiiic Pt’iuo* For Grain and Cattlr on M art'll ttd. IiMlIaimpoll*. Wheat — ttibpaSi^T*. Corn—ae'juiSNi*. Oats -isi% am t'ATTLK—Receipts light; shipments none. Market quiet. Extra choice shipping anil export steers, ♦3.80«i4.00; good to choice shipping steers, fit 40W.S.75; medium to good shipping steers, ♦3.00«(3.40; common to fair steers, ♦.'.AYe 2.75: choice feeding steers, ♦USta3.40; good to choice heifers, ♦3.ll0((j/3.5O;fair to medium heifers, ♦3.50«t2.75; common light heifers, ♦2.IK)ut2.35: good to choice cows, ♦2.75(03.25; fair to medium cows, (2.15(02.00. Hogs—Receipts 000 head; shipments 700 head. Market active at steady prices. Good to choice medium and heavy, ♦4.50 (04.65; mixed and heavy packing. ♦L55((/ 4.65; good to choice lightweights. ♦L55ie 4.70; common lightweights, ♦4.00w4.t>5. pigs. |4.00(o 4.60; roughs, ♦2.25(04.30. SlIKKT Receipts light; shipment* none. Market steady. Good to choice lambs. ♦3.50(03.75; common to medium lambs, ♦1.55(43.25; good to choice sheep, ♦275(</H,25; fair to medium sheep, #2.25(42.50; common sheep. ♦1.26(g) 2.00; bucks. |M*r head. 12.00(43.00. Chiungo <irain und Provialon. Wheat—May opened 58%-59><c, closed 68/vkc. July opened on ,,die, closed 60k'(C. Corn—May opened 37)t'e, closed 37) j- , *o. Jt !y opened :lS> H c, closed 37%-38c. OATS—May opened 31c, closed 30,7-*c. July opened 2S‘ H c, closed Pork—May opened tl 1.05, closed ♦11.00. July opened ♦11.00. closed ♦11.00. LARD—May opened ♦6.67, closed $6.72. July opened ♦6.57, closed ♦6.60. Ribs—May opened ♦5.72, closed ♦5.72. July OIH (led ♦5.70, closed $5.70. Closing cash markets: Wheat, 5/c, corn 3.5*yc, oats 30,‘ic, pork 110.0.5, lard ♦6.110, ribs f5.72.