Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 April 1894 — Page 1
Thf World s Fair iii WATER COLORS VS FINK COLOKKI> I'ICTI HKW in h suitable rase for $1.50. The* PaII.y Hanneh Times will be sent four weeks to all who accept this otT« r. Call and examine the pictures.
muter €tme0.
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VOL. I. PRICE THREE CENTS
(xUKENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY APRIL 7. 1894.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. L42
Senator Hill's Motion to Adjourn the Senate l util Monday,
CLOSE AND EXPRESSIVE TEST
executive session !>*■ held or the tariff hill lie read in full to till in the interim, but dilatory tactics took up half an hour and the senate adjourned.
House.
The house went ahead with appropriation bills again yesterday. Some routine business was, however, first trans-
acted.
Plan to Secure Ouorum«. Washington, April 7.—Many planhave been suggested to secure a quorum ■'f the house when a minority of mem tiers oppose any particular measure. Mr. Springer of Illinois has prepared a rule which he intends to offer and at the first opportunity endeavor to secure favorable action on it. It provides for entering on the journel as ' present and not voting"’ those who refuse to vote atld in determining results to count such as voting in the negative. The rule is lengthy.
SMICMIIM
NOT SO That May
FAR TO WALK.
Nothin" to t'oine Now hut the Arguments, Jury Charge and Verdict.
LOOKING TO HILL.
Rt‘ptil>li< a aiift Deny the Impeachment That They Have Kenorted to Filthiinterintc. but the Democrats See an Intent Ion to Delay—Analysis of the Vote—Purposes of the Parties—General Dispatcher. Washington, April 7.—Senator Harris said yesterday afternoon that he had not supposed that filibustering on the tariff bill would begin so soon. Senator Aid-
rich had just moved that the senate ad- | H *» Attitude on the Turin Ha» Much to 3 ourn upon the development of the lack Wa8H1N(( A ril 7 ._ Senator Hill's of a quorum. Senator Aldrich retorted tariff ^-1,, scheduled for Monday, is 'hat there was no purpose on the Repub- anxiously awaited. His attitude on the lican side of resorting to filibustering, bill is not yet well defined. It is known The proceedings throughout the day had that he and his colleague, Murphy, are been of such a nature as to remind a opposed to the income tax and will vote spectator of the extra session. The mo- i strike it out. Assuming that the Re»1oii to adjourn made by Senator Aid- j publicans will vote solidly against
... mil ...ii the bill, which is almost certain, the
nth, that by Senator Hill to adjourn yote 0 j ever y Democratic senator will be until Monday, Senator Aldrich’s motion | needed to pass it. The Populists will not
for an executive session, the call for a| vote for
Account For Coxcy** Prcncnt
IttcrcRMti of Hermits.
M< Keksi ort. Pa.. April 7.—The army of the commonweal camped last night at Reynoldton, the men sleeping in the coliseum. The entry into the city was watched by hundreds, but there was no demonstration. The march from HomeLAST DAY'S CONTRADICTIONS
two hours was made at the latter place.
The army was escorted into town by a delegation of tulieworkers and a band. Four hundred loaves of bread have been already donated by leading business men. In a special order Marshal Browne announces that hereafter the communes shall be lettered and not named. There are already five communes. The stop at
... _ .. .. noon today was at Elizalieth and the
ei noon the stream of testimony in the i cam p Monongahela City will l>e Pollard-Breckinridge litigation, which named Brandywine. There were four had grown to be exceedingly wearisome, n*‘ w recruits yesterday and 440 meal
was brought to its close after five con- were P ven <mt - tinnous weeks of sensationalism. The fenny ahkansan.
final rebuttal and surrebuttal consisted
of more denials by the plaintiff and de- n ® F,,r " lr,ls B ,,r >" of *"
fendant, leaving the final status of the WashinoT()N April
WitnivAs Willi liotlTtivi* Momorios Donounoed by a Police Judge,
Sensational but WcarlNome Pollanl-Hrcck-inritl^c Suit Produced Five Week* of Testimony—Great Display of Courtroom Oratory Expected—The Colonel Will
Not Address the Jury.
Washington, April 7.—Yesterday aft-
case what it has largely been through- ' out—a question of veracity between the
man and woman.
Madeline Pollard took the stand to purge herself from the stain of the mock | marriage with “Blind Aleck” Julian, as
The first in-
stallment for the cache of provisions to be established here for the sustenance of the weary wights of Coxey’s walkers during the days they will be in Washington has arrived. It came by express from Arkansas and is a loaf of bread—a
quorum and other proceedings of a like I sugar bounty
...... . .. , well as to repeat with the dramatic em- | dry crust, and not a sweet morsel, for a
tne summary aDontion or ine phasia peculiarly her own that the agree- ; prodigal. Tied to it with a string was a
iiry, mid win not vot© lor tn^ i...i* 1 ......i »»«o.
character, together with the fact that a the re K ul “ r bounty incortsn- ^^^[ H^^^j^y^lad'^Je^anythlng rnlL-Mii Hted if the income tax should beehra- '^.teneidrecKiiirmge liaU Oeen an j ttung
REFUSED HIM AT THE ALTAR.
Wctldhitf Ceremony Abruptly Terminate l
by the Determined stand Tak«*u by the Hride-Elect — Serious FreiKbt Wreck. Workman Fatally Crimhed—Nuiiier<»u*« Items of Interest to liidianians. Indianapolis, April 7. — The police
court of this city witnessed a remarkable scene during the trial of William Beattey, president of the Indiana Saloonkeepers’ association, and his bartender for infraction of the Sunday law. A new policeman, disguised as a tramp, had sat in the saloon and accumulated evidence. The saloonist was willing to plead guilty to one sale, but there were eight charges. Judge Stubbs, in beginning the case, explained that there had been occasions of perjury in similar cases and cautioned witnesses to tell the truth. Fred Frost was called. He couldn’t remember having bought liquor. He recalled a sale to a tramp, but an injury to his head caused an era of forget-
fulness as to others.
The court questioned him sharply, bnt
rolleall was demanded by one side or the other on all the motions of this character, became a part of the record, but necessarily no official note was taken of the conferences on both sides of the chamber and of other transactions of a character to show that the tariff contest
has reached an acute stage.
Ccmfenmces tuul an OininouH Volt*.
mated. The action, therefore, of Mr. ] )Ut t-ontract made in good faith, on Kill and the few Democrats who are be- “ er I ,iir t at leafit. She also talked of the lieved to l)e in sympathy with him will ^ . 1 h**. 1 * children with a freedom be important and may decide the fate of ' V ^. 1(, J, 1 w< mM have seemed astonishing the hill in the Minute but for the matter-of-fact wav in winch
all manner of unusual things have been
discussed throughout this unusual case. !
<< ’are of Grover (leveland.)
:From Ark vssas.
: For (*o.\imihsary <»k.nkhal (’oxky*s Army,'
Washington, ]).( ’.
Deadheacl Account of Charity.
State Hank C'aucuM.
covered with names of messengers who
Washington Vnril 7 One hnndrod islle " -as ver J’ u.uch the mistress of the I | la< L* 1 1 an< M e< A the loaf. The agent sent it A HIaGTO.n, April I.—one nuimml it t - ns she H id Keen (.11 Her fnrim-r to Colonel Redstone, < uxey s representHand fifty Democratic memliers of the! ^tenili^ to tell he™ tive h^e. but he would not Accept it.
Senators Vtxirhees, Jones, Harris ami : house have united in a request to Chair- j s to r y fi, fi er ',, W n way and succeeding in messenger is in doubt about taking
McPherson, Democratic members of the man Holman of the Democratic caucus her determination as’well as in keeping it to the president.
M i “"" 1 for a caucus on the state bank question the corps of lawyers for the defense in , , , , , ^ . . . .
ne *t Tuesday. . a flutter of apprehension lest she should r “ K . M " r ' The {letition is circulated by Repre- get away from their control. Sacramento, Cal., April 7.—The Cab
sentative Swanson of Virginia. ' His poll Colonel Breckinridge repeated in all shows not more than 1'Jtl Democrats the various keys of negation to which his favorable to unconditional rejieal. silvery Umgue is skilled the denial of the
story of Mary Yancey, the colored cook.
finance committee, were in whispered conversation a considerable part of the afternoon after the vote on Senator Hill’s motion, and the Republican leaders were on the quivive to discover the import of the conference. They at last concluded that the Democratic leaders were preparing a scheme for the reading of the tariff bill (which afterward proved correct), and this the Republicans resolved to antagonize. They do not want the bill read at length, for it would afford opportunity for a parliamentary coup like that which occurred on the seigniorage bill. Whether the plans of the Democrats were correctly divined or not. the senate adjourned amid a confusion of fruitless efforts to obtain a quorum some time in advance
of the usual hour.
The close vote upon Hill’s motion to adjourn until Monday, the fact that he (a Democrat whose position is doubtful) offered the motion and the additional fact that he was joined in support of the motion by two other Democrats, and that there were other Democrats absent, either paired for the motion or not paired at all, all combined to render the proceedings significant, and some of the liemocratic members evidently looked u]K>n it as ominous. AimlyniM of the Adjournment Test. The Republicans voted solidly for the motion. The four Populists, Stewart alone excepted, voted in the affirmative. The Republican vote is significant of solid party opposition. Senators Hill, Irby and Murphy voted with the Republicans. and Senator Brice was paired favorbly for the motion. Senators McPherson, Call and Faulkner were absent, unpaired. Senators Gorman, Caffery and Blanchard, who are not supposed to be entirely satisfied with the bill, voted with their party against adjournment, and Senator Smith of New Jersey and Senator Gibson of Maryland, who are included in the same catagory, were pin ml against the motion. It would have required only two votes to change the result, and the Republicans declared that if another vote had been taken on tiie same proposition they could have obtained the necessary votes. The Republicans concluded from the <iay’s proceedings that it was the purpose of the Democrats to press the hill from this time forward, while the Dem oorats profess to see an intention on th< part of the Republicans to delay consideration by filibustering if necessary to accomplish that result. Republicans deny the impeachment. The Democrats confess that they will crowd the bill along as rapidly as possible and not permit any delay which is not absolute!} ncctssary. MOVED TO ADJOURN. significant Action of Kcimtor Hill In th?
Seuate Souftion.
Washington, April 7.—The policy of delay on the tariff bill by the minoritj of the senate was made manifest yesterday when, before the conclusion of the reading of the journal, Mr. Chandler (Rep.) made the point of no quorum, tin rolleall showing that four senators less than a quorum were present. A delay of 15 minutes had elapsed before enough memliers were present. A petition of St. Louis millers for the retention of re ciprocity was then presented, followed by an interesting test of strength on Senator Hill’s motion that when the senate adjourn in should be until Monday. The Republicans jumped at the idea and seconded the motion, and even Senator Harris" request that the motion be withdrawn had no effect. He then demanded the yeas and nays, in which demand he was seconded by Senator Vest. As the rolleall progressed it became evident that the vote would be close, and when it was announced as 2.">
?? .. .. " _ I hie memory was at fault. With indig-
nation the judge dismissed the witness and called another. John Warrenberg. He also remembered but one sale. The judge became wrath. He arose and denounced the witnesses as perjurers and
This tug and another attached was declared that to defend a man for a mi.— 1 •’ ■ demeanor they had committed a peni-
tentiary offense. He then ordered them out of court and dismissed the case. Beattey protested that the men ought to lie treated as gentlemen, but the court would not hear him, insisting that his diagnosis of the testimony was correct.
fomia regiment of the industrial army, 600 strong, arrived yesterday. The industrials were huddled together in eigiit freight cars like a band of sheep. A
Sl’lKITKD GIHL.
tit . . , , ‘ T , ,, and other vital details of the case for the company of 200 men in Sacramento cast Washington, April 7.-The president plaintiff. | their fortunes with the new comers and
all left last night on a special train of 2 I
has sent the following nominations to Arguments to the jury will begin the seuate: Postmasters—Xelpho Bied- i Monday, so that the case will probably ler, Mt. Pulaski, Ills.; John M. Higgs, close by Wednesday night. There will Connersville, Ind.: John Lynch, Liberty, bo two siieeches for each side. Carlisle
Ind • T4*.itrv T?np*u»r \luri..eti» (I Will Uiaki
se the opening speech for the
The postmaster general has appointed Ul a .\ n ^j5 an ^ w '^ * ) '' billowed by Colonel
ss office in * tn l Thompson, formerly member ot
Ind.; Henry Roeser, Marietta, O. The postmaster general has ap.
J. A. Palmer to the fourth class office in
Roll, Ind. 1 congress from the Blue Grass state, and
Major Benjamin Butterworth, ex-mem-
Minurlty Report Filed. tier from Ohio, for the defense, and Washington, April 7.—Representa- Judge Jere Wilson, ex member from Intive Henderson of Illinois has tiled in the ^iana. will give the final plea for Miss house a minority report on the hill to P " llard - From lhe announcement of
She Brok<* Fp a Wedding Ceremony by Declaring She Would Not .Marry. English, Ind., April 7.—There was a queer turn to a wedding ceremony, in which Absalom Thayer and Estelle Flagler were the principals. The minister had reached that part where he turned to the bride elect and said, interrogatively. "You take this man as your
Clarke Not the Unknown. i lawful husband,” etc., when she anDenver, April 7.—Major Clarke is not swered: "No sir: I do not. You are Coxey s "unknown. Clarkes friend- the first who has asked mv opinion on say he is at the bedside of his sick mother thH lmltu , r . Mr . Thayer has been courtm Pennsylvania. ing my mother for more than a sear. I
freightcars Steinmau.
arranged for by Mayor
permit state and local taxation of United
States legal tender notes.
speakers, expectations of a great display of courtroom oratory are warranted. The prevailing opinion that Colonel Breckinridge would address the jury is
a mistake.
Said Desha Breckinridge, son of the defendant, today: “Father will place
POLITICAL TRICK.
Dan by Which ItcpiihlicaiiM Hope to Secure a Satisfactory Apportionment.
Prefciilent’M Signature Affixed.
Washington, April 7.—The president received the bill to carry into effect the
report of the Bering sea arbitration com- himself, as he has in' his political cam mission last evening and immediately paigns, in the hands of his friends."
affixed his signature.
ARMED WITH DYNAMITE. Hill to Prevent Flag Desecration.
WASHINGTON, April 7.—Representa- Pennsylvania striker* Steal the Explosive tive Layton of Ohio will report from the i Renewed Alarm, house committee on judiciary Mr. Cald- j Uniontown, Pa., April 7.—It has just well’s bill to prevent the desecration of b*-en discovered that the coke strikers
thought it was herself he wanted, hut it appears that lie only wanted her consent that he might marry me, and she concluded to compel me to wed him.” The
. - . , „ • , , I minister then said: "This ends it. 1 . ' A I 1 ' •^I’ n * “ A sharp tnck by ^ave no power to bind anyone against the Republicans has been played on the hjg or ) ler will.” The party then broke Democrats with regard to the test of the ; „ Pi cheering for the spirited girl. The apportionment law. T. N. Jameison, a parties to the contract are Hungarians.
the United States rtag.
PREDICTING HIS FALL.
Tin* London Prea* Seen Diaafttcr Ahead
For Konebery’n Miniatry.
London, April 7.—The Times says it, ,
is understood that at vesterday’s meeting w, ’ rk,1H ' n on the '"eservoir were absent, of the cabinet the discussion was devoted the n,,ters breaking open the storage
have stolen 2,000 pounds of dynamite from the new reservoir being constructed on the mountain east of Dunbar, and great destruction of property is expected. The dynamite was stolen while the
to anxious consideration respecting the political outlook. After the events of the week, the ministers cannot longer conceal from themselves the fact that disaster may overtake them at any moment. The Radicals, feeling that dissolution cannot long be delayed, will insist upon a definite statement as to the government's policy in regard to the house of lords. The lielief is freely expressed in the lobbies of commons that Lord Rosebery is riding for fall. The Standard publishes a similar statement, and says it is believed that the opposition would have no difficulty in forcing a crisis if it should suit their
purpose to do so.
TRIED TO COLLECT A DEBT.
house. The robbery has caused great excitement in the coke regions and many j believe preparations are being made for i a renewal of hostilities. An ugly feeling is developing, and there are indica- j tions that trouble will break out anew | after, if not before, the Scottdale con
vention.
member of the committee having the matter in charge, says the case will not be taken to the supreme court until June. If the law is declared unconstitutional it will leave the state with no apportionment. This will necessitate a special session of the legislature at which a two-thirds majority will be necessary to pass a law that will go into effect for the November election. The Democrats cannot muster this majority, says Jameison. without making a law satisfactory
to Republicans.
LUNCHED ON HUMAN FLESH. i Chary** That Explorer Stanley Dhl *» Just. [ to SatUfy- a Morbhl CurloHity. Chicago, April 7.—In a lecture last night Theodore Westmark, a young Scandinavian who made twoexploratione of the Congo state in Central Africa, aecased Henry M. Stanley of having j lunched on human flesh to satisfy a morbid curiosity. It was fried in butter and i served with sauce piquante and mixed
who usually settle such matters for their children without consulting the children's wishes. Ihul Kreieht Wreck. Richmond, Ind., April 7.—A freight train on the Pan Handle was badly wrecked one mile west of Cambridge City yesterday. A broken axle was the cause. A half dozen other cars wen piled in a mass. A hrakeman named "Spitz” Johnson of Indianapolis was seriously injured. All trains were de-
layed.
Of Folitii’al Importune**.
Indianapolis, April 7.—The Christian Alliance meetings, with a purpose to influence political nominations, begins tomorrow night in Tomlinson hall and will continue for a week. The organization is pledged to support only moral
men for public office. Deserter Ktirremlerft.
Mcncie, Ind.. April 7.—John F. Wiggins, who deserted the standing army at
Stanley po'IiciluTM'il'th 1 * ttc hT^'b' 1 " 1 ® tt ^* more eight years ago, has surren-
less.
Hi* Slumber DiNttirbeil.
Uniontown, Pa.. April 7.—John Me- j
Sloy, vice president of the Miners’ Dis ! «v...i«n i rH.ui I’unisi..-<L trict union, was captured last night at j '' hkllino, \Y . \a. t April «.■—Mrs. the house of Barney Conners, between Margaret Moore, the woman recently Connellsville and Uniontown. He was indicted for obtaining a fraudulent penfound in bed sound asleep and was si on of #2,000, and who went with an iirought to Uniontown and placed in th" officer and dug uj> the money when ar I county jail charged with the murder ot rested, was convicted and sentenced to
S Joseph Paddock. When the officers ar- | one year in the
dered to Sheriff Sherry and is in jail He says he prefers going hack and facing the music to living the life of a hobo.
It Hrsiiltrd In
| rived in Connellsville with McSloy the
Nt-riou* Rattle With funeral party of Engineer Paddock was Revolver ami Fitclifork. • ^ t • r...
Madison, Ills., April 7.—At the racetrack last evening Patrick O'Neill tried to collect a bill of a California horse owner named Owen. Albert Moody, who h.hl charge of Owen’s horses, could not in Owen's absence satisfy the col-
just leaving the B. andO. station. There was great excitement and talk of lynching. The strikers threaten to move
again.
M iirtiuttl Director ArrcMted.
Chicago, April 7.—Signor Maneinelli,
fine. All court
her pardon.
■ penitentiary and $1,000 officials will petition for
Woman Killed by a Train.
Anderson, Ind., April 7.—A special on ; the Pan Handle road, in the city limits, j struck and instantly killed Mrs. James Vinvard yesterday. She was a well known and highly respected lady living
north of here.
YIELDS NOT A POINT. .Imlgr .Venklnw Adhere* to Hi* Fnmoii* Northern Faciflc Strike Order. Milwaukee, April 7.—Judge Jenkins yesterday rendered his decision on the petition for a modification of his famous Northern Pacific strike order. The courtroom was crowded and the audience was attentive. The decision grants the technical modification of the supplemental order asked for by the petitioners, while it reiterates more strongly the real position taken in the injunctional order. In reality, there is not a point yielded. The decision rests upon two propositions. which were elaborately elucidated These are the illegal purpose and character of the strike which the order was to prevent, and the authority of the court lo prevent and punish ill*gal acts. Rogn. reunion Aifcnt Plead* Gniltr. Chattanooga, April 7.—Rev. C. W. Lewis, colored, pleaded guilty in 14 criminal cases in the United States circuit court yesterday. He had been doing a bogus pension business tor years. Made a Showing. Loithvh.LE. April 7.—The Indianiq*)lis ball club, in view of the fact that it has had no practice, played well and made a good showing yesterday against our league team. Score—12 to 6. INDIANA NOTES. Anderson will have a May music festival William Bowen’s 5-year-old child was burned to death in Gas City. Mrs. John Crayton dropped dead in Plainfield while preparing for la-d. Elmer Swail's 6-year-old son fell under a wagon in Lebanon and was crushed to death. James Spradlin, who murdered Curly Mitchell near Petersburg, was sentenced for 21 years. Ed Hare. Monon brakeman, fell from a train near Cloverdale and broke his collarbone and an arm. Miss .Minnie Tucker of Decatur lias ju-t recovered from a -T-days’ cataleptic trance ilue to religious excitement, William Force and Edward Marshal, well-to-do Populists of English, have started by rail to overtake and join Coxey's army, Zachariah Evans, a widower 55 years old, and Miss Bessie, tin- IS year-old daughter of Milton T. Catt of Terre Haute, eloped and were married. Free Kelley of Clay City, who won the appellation of "Foghorn” by his tlmndermis voice while in the state legislature, is talked of for congress in the Twelfth dis trict. North Manchester, which had trouble in the construction of waterworks by the contractors' materials Is-ing attached, replevined the articles and started a large force to work. .Michigan City has advices indicating that a handsome appropriation will Ismade during the present sitting of congress for the improvement of the harbor at that [loint. WIRE FLASHES.
o ^
South Carolina ifJ again at peace. Excitement over the Oklahoma Indian
outbreak is abating.
Both Dun and Bradstreet agree that the business signs are improved. Congressman Wilson’s health is better than when lie left Washington. Confederate decoration day was generally observed throughout the south. Foreign relations committee of the senate will report favorably Senator Morgan’s
Nicaragua canal bill.
Pittsburg informers against the fault) Carnegie armor plate are urging a con-
gressional investigation.
Louisville Trust company is seeking a foreclosure of mortgage against the Kentucky and Indiana Bridge company. Another habeas corpus argument was made in Iiebulf of "Boss" McKane in New York before Judge Lacombe, who reserves
decision.
James Gordon Bennett has purchased the American yacht Vigilant anil will race her against the Valkyrie Hrittannia in English waters. British ship Fulfnrd, arrived at Queens town, reports the close approach of gigan tic icebergs. Some were five miles long and tint) feet high. The vessel had narrow
escapes.
MARKET QUOTATIONS. 1'revaHbig I'ricrs For Grain amt Cattb on .April O.
“Rlcketty Dan**" Last Hope.
Springfield, Ills., April 7.—William Newby, alias "Ricketty Dan” Benton the pension claimant, being refused a new trial by the United States supreme
director of the orchestra of the Abbey court, has given himself into the custody !
tmliunapolis.
Wheat — SUc'ST'jC. Corn—36 ,>;!<ir
Oats—!i2<i':i3 i a c.
CATTLE—Receipts nii) head; shipments
Hi. Head Blown OfT.
Bourbon, Ind.. April 7.—John Char-
demon, a young farmer near Tyner City. 50U head. < mod shipping and export rat was instantly killed by the accidental tie sohl at strong prices; others fairly
discharge of a shotgun in his face. Both s, r a l! ) ":
barrels took effect, blowing his head off.
lector, who then attempted to lead off Grand Opera company, was arrested lut-t of the United States marshal. Applica- ... *i... rp ..-xT_.il —■ night on a charge of picking pockets in cat ’ on ^ Hr a m ‘"’ trial under a writ ol
J x I I I ua tit* iii** lii*vi> li.*4 .i-.. In.1..-..
Fatally rriish«><l.
one of the racers. T. O'Neill, who was standing by, made a threatening move toward Moody, who pulled his revolver and fired two shots, seriously wounding a bystander named William Taylor. T. O'Neill seized a pitchfork and struck
a dime museum on Clark street. He de- | uies his guilt and declares that the ' l{ whole affair is a stupid blunder, but the museum jieople say that he is a pick pocket and that he and other French-
Moyly over the head, causing a fatal in- j teen ^raril.g among the
Sou *>f
S OT HIS FIANCEE.
Wealthy Chicago Liquor Denier
Figures Di a Tragedy.
Chicago, April 7.—Arthur Laverle, 28 years of age, son of a wealthy liquor dealer, shot and killed his fiancee, Mrs.
Emma Allen, last night,
crowds that visit the museum for more than three weeks. He was released on agreement to shun the place hereafter.
man had been drinking hearily of late, and some time ago the father of the young woman ordered him from the
A lion Road Make* the Cut.
Chicago. April 7.—The Alton road offers a one-fare rate on all its lines east of St. Louis to the annual Christian En-
The young deavor meeting in Cleveland, the West-
ern Traffic association having refused to
make a rate.
close, ami when it was announced as Li house. This, as far as known, was the Greensboro, Ga.. April Democrats! 0 * ^ w ' CHl ** 1 fro,u th *“ only cause, _ Laverle, after talking pleas- yesterday battered down ti
Jail Wall* liattered Down.
7.—A mob
yesterday battered down the jail wall
Routine business followed until the [ tte^ew^lrinin^he/insUnU^aVd'then ?- nd 100,1 out a Ile K ro w>d hanged him.
hour for taking up the tariff bill, and inflicted a wound on himself’that may
after Senator Feffer had talked tor halt prove fatal.
He was accused Chamliss, white.
of assault on Mrs.
an hour the point of no quorum was again raised. During the call enough senators dropjietl in and Peffer resumed, talking for two hours. It being suggested that he finish at another date, there was a squabble as to whether au
Hotel Uiieait Miieuion. Cincinnati. April 7.—A guest of the Emery hotel, registered its H. J. Howard, took landantim and was dead when found.
It Wan a Clean Sweep* Providence, April 7.—As the result of the official count the Democratic representation is minced to five in a total of 10s members of the leirislatun.
error will be made here before Judge i
Alien.
IllinoiK Railroad Frnjcct. Springfield, Ills., April 7.—TfieC., C. and A. and the C. and C. railroads have tiled articles of consolidation as the Centralia and Chester Railroad company. The line is to extend from Altnmont to a Mississippi nver point opposite St. Genevieve, Mo., and from Sparta to Chester. Capital #1 ,(1*0,000. Fiv*> Bricklayer* Crushed. Elizabeth, N. J., April 7.—A brick wall of a building on Broad street, in course of reconstruction, fell yesterday upon a gang of bricklayers who were at work on a scaffold on the opposite wall. Five men were crushed into unconsciousness. but all will probably recover. Desperate .lull Delivery. Greensblrg, Pa., April 7. — Eight prisoners escaped from jail last night by a desperate attack on the jailer and his assistant, who were kntx-ked senseless with a piece of lead pipe when they entered to lock up the prisoners. Half of
them were recaptured.
Prime shipping and export steers, fci 85 M4.25; good to choice shipping steers, 15 (<tH.so; medium to good shipping steer*. $H I0(iJ;t 4.'>; common to fair steers,
Hartford City. Ind., April 7.—While 2.90; choice feeding steers, #t.25(<(:i,50; good jacking up a boiler at the strawboard ' choice heifers, *H.25("-t.si: fair tomediuni works vesterdav the lacks g-tve wav and *2-"V8.UO; common light heifers. worKS yesterday Tm„ia< ns gave wa} and *-2 25(i(2..>0; good to choice cows. T5i»
the boiler fell on William Price, crush-
ing him so that he cannot live.
Fardoned.
Indianapolis, April 7. — Governor j Matthews has pardoned George Schlick , under sentence for lo years for killing Richard Cisco in a Madison saloon fit e
years ago.
Four Hiimlred Men Employed.
Anderson, Ind.. April 7.—Ten more pots were put in ©iteration in factory No.
4 of the Anderson Glass company today. ».ix);"bucks, per head. *H.no«"<4.no. Four hundred men are employed.
— —— C'hic»Ko Brain and FrovUion.
Epileptic Iliirne*! to Death. WHEAT May opened 63^-tMc, closed Portland, ind., April 7. — Samuel ^ July opened 65V yc, closed 65'..c.
f n ii Corn—May opened HSV'.C, closed H*v
#2.75®
3.25; fair to medium cows, ♦ 2. loci2,tK). Hons—Heceipts 5,0(10 nead: shipments 4,000 head. Market active at lower prices. Good to choice medium and heavy, *4 1I2 1 ., «t4 OTAj; mixed and heavy packing, id h5 ( „ 4.95; good to choice lightweights, td.'.i.W 5.00; common lightweights, [email protected]; pigs, #4.00«<4.95; roughs, i4.00o/4.;5. SHEER—Heceipts too head: shipments 500 head. Market fairly active at prices
generally ;i5c lower.
Good to choice lambs. #4.25rtt4.85: common to medium lambs, #3.00ot4.00; good to choice sheep, *4.00w4.85; fair to medium sheep, #3.25(('3 V 75: common sheep, iy.5n«r
Valentine of Green township fell into a
bunting brushheap while suffering from * Oats
elilettsv and was burned to death. .Tniv l >n*tne*l' ‘<ii .. di -«ii ..
elilepey and was burned to death
Nettled Out of Court.
Louisville, April 7.—The first suit against the Plio-nix Bridge company for last fall's disaster has teen settled out of court with Mrs. Louis Gegtts for #8,000. Her demand was for #25,000.
July opened 'JO 1 ** 1 , closed 20 1 jc.
Pork—May opened #12.05, closed #11.95.
July opened #12.05, closed #12.00.
Lard—May opened #7.05, closed #7.10.
July opened #6.90, closed #tl 87.
Ribs—May opened #6.10, closed #6.1
July opened #6.10, closed #6.05.
Closing cash markets; Wheat 83 a 4 c, corn 88, l t,<. r>Hts31)-»c, (strk #11.90, lard ♦7.15,
ribs #6.12