Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 April 1894 — Page 1

I

Thf World s Fair m N ATER CO LOUS ■ii KINK COl.ORKt) PICTI KKK in ft Hiiitublecftftfi i'll' rtu* Daii^y Han nek Timks will Im* r«*ntto%ir week** to all who aciept till* offrr. kull ain<l examine tin* picture®.

@1)* Pmhj punttct

wonurs 1 % IK n».ki I > \|

COUPON NO. 2

COUPON NU NICER CHAN&CO DAILY. Send or lirlnir each wcM'k’n < ouponR, (Nor 1 to tf) Croin Monflay to Saturday. inclufiiYe. toMfpther with ten eont« or 5 two-i'cnt stamps an<l you will nsudvo ‘■Shcpp’** Woild.s Fair Fhotoifraphc^d’*

Man n k u 'I imb®.

Fart 11. Thk D.ailv I

< ireeiieiistle. I nd.

VOL. I. PRICE THREE CENTS

MUKENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY APRIL 10. 180Y

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 1 .*>> |

IIII.I. I« (IN KB'WD.

He Is Very Positively Airainst an Income Tax.

TARIFF ATTITUDE DEFINED.

H« Fa.'i.r. Krfurm. blit Not the Rtiul Ma|i|>p<l Out III thr Semite Meanure. Ineiilentally He liefer* to the Korojfcrn Policy ami Criticiae* Clcvelttml *«il <ire*liaui—Voorhee* Not Neglected. Washington, April 10.—The much talked of and anxiously awaited Hill tariff speech was delivered in the senate yesterday afternoon. The income tax feature was bitterly denounced as unnecessary, ill-timed and mischievious, and he declared that New York was practically unanimous in dissent and altogether implacable. This feature, he declared, endangered the Democratic ascendency and meant the loss of probably every northern state. He incidentally cast some reflections upon the president and Secretary Gresham, and in conclusion declared that he was ready to support any reasonable measure for tariff reform based on plans which did not include an income tax. In opening his speech the senator gave wide range to his remarks, reviewing t he incidents which led to Democratic success in lflil‘2. He declared these incidents to have been the result of odious federal election laws, a demand for a discontinuance of the financial system of silver bullion purchases instead of the coinage contemplated by the constitution. desire for a better and more economical administration, a safe, dignified and consistent foreign policy and a policy of tariff for revenue only. CrllielHiu of Gresham. He declared that mistakes had been made in the foreign policy, especially with Hawaii, causing a sense of humiliation which was restored to gratification only when the policy of restoration was abandoned, and on this score he made a shot at Gresham by saying: That unfortunate contemplated policy was a blunder, and a blunder is sometimes worse than a crime. It was, however, the natural consequence which might well have been anticipated from that other mistake iu placing tlie department of state in charge of a Hepuhlicau statesman, distinguished and estimable though he may lie, whose public services have always been in opposition to the Democratic party, who was without sympathy for its traditions and purposes, and whose political convicL tions upon the disputed public questions of the day, if changed at all, are carefully concealed. It is to he regretted that the president should not have been able to fird in his own party some safe and honored statesman in whom he and his party could have placed confidence—one of Democratic instincts and training, whose management of foreign affairs would have reflected credit on the country, and would have avoided the promulgation of that unAmerican policy—a departure from Democratic precedents—which was sought to tie forced upon an unwilling people. In this view of the situation our opiKinents must accept some share of the responsibility for the blunders committed iu our foreign affairs. In other respects the present ad ministration of our government attorns scant grounds for just criticism. 0|>|ioim'* Kxtreme Keiluctlon*. Then he spike of the triumph of federal election law repeal and passed to the main question of the tariff, sayingAn extreme reduction of tariff duties at a time when the treasury was swollen with a surplus of a hundred million dollars, when the country was reasonably prosperous, when all our industries were in motion and all our working men were employed, assumed a different aspect and presented a different question when pro posed now with a large and growing treasury deficit instead of a surplus staring us in the face, with our industries paraly/.ed, our manufactories closed, our working men idle, and following upon the heels of one of the most disastrous flnancial pauics in our history. What was safe and prudent and wise then, it would lie criminal folly to attempt now. The present is no time for partisanship, and Democrats and Kepuhlicaus alike should strive to solve existing problems in a spirit of broad patriotism. In the face of the prostration of private industries and in the presence of such a paralysis of general business as t he treasury deficits attest and prolong, this bill, as framed by its authors and as passed by the house, sought to double the deficit by din -arding customs revenue ami to fill the void with an income tax. Reference M»«le to Voorlieen. The rest of the speech was devoted to opposition to the income tax, therein intimating that the lines had been laid down by the president and declaring that aifairs were in an anomalous condition when that official should give congress information concerning what had occurred in the house committee. He declared that when the president made this announcement, however, the ways and means committee had not agreed upon an income tax. (>n this subject he paid his respects to Senator Voorhees thus: The senior senator from Indiana, Mr. Voitrli«a-s, calls this allegation a “noisy and resounding charge.’' ia-t me tell him that it is not half so noisy as the constant vituperations which we hear on every hand from blatant demagogues who are abroad m the land, loudly inveighing against the wealth of the country and impudently demanding its confiscation through every means which their devilish ingenuity call invent. HI* I'olley Outlined. He declared that there should be n< tariff except for the government's needs, economically administered, but that these revenues should lie from tariff taxation, save that on liquors, tobacco and oleo

margarine, to which the country was accustomed. For my own part, a* a Democrat. I prefer indirect taxation and tariff reform aisive direct taxes and tariff extinction. I prefer taxing foreign products rather than taxing home products. 1 follow Jefferson in regarding even the species of indirect taxation on home products by internal revenue war taxes as not good to he ex- i tended, ami the lir^t tnhe rid of when their need is past. If MeKinleyism is socialism for the benefit of therhhaml the income tax is socialism for the benefit of the poor, no true American Democrat will look to the hair of the dog to cure his bite. American Democrats will reject socialism ot both kinds. If my counsels were heeded, i I would surprise and satisfy the country by the conservatism of our progress in revenue reform. The McKinley bill lost the country to our opponents by its extreme features in one direction and we should avoid the opposite extreme. I stand ready to support any reasonable measure for tariff reform framed within the lines and based upon the principles which I have here partially indicated, ami which were fully set forth in my spis-ch in opening the political campaign in Drooklyn on Sept. Ih, istr’. 1 stand today where IstiKslthen. I have nothing to add ami nothing to retract. I will cheerfully vote for the Mills bill, and join with you in making many material red net ions of duties therein. 1 am ready to waive all minor differences of details which do not involve a question of principle. Having spoken to lay especially upon the income tax feature of this b'll, I reserve the expression of my views upon its other features until near the close of the discussion.

Congress.

Washington, April 10.—Senate pm ceedings opened with the swearing in of Mr. Walsh of Georgia. Senator Mills offered an amendment to the rules providing for the previous question and Senator Allen a resolution providing for a final tariff vote June 7, but both went over. Mr. Wolcott's resolution providing that United States mints might be used in coining silver for Mexico, to be used with China, provoked silver speeches. The attendance to hear Senator Hill's tariff talk was unusually large. District of Columbia affairs occupied tlie house, many members of which went to the senate to hear Hill. Ibilmer’* Pension Hill. ■Washington, April 10.—Senator Palmer has introduced a bill providing that the accrued pensions of the date of the death of apy pensioner, or to any jierson having an application [lending for a pension, whether the certificate shall be issued before or after death, shall he paid to his widow, or if there is no widow, to his children under 16 years old. This accrued pension is not to be considered as a part of the assets of an estate or liable for the payment of debts.

Kofu*e to ('aliens*

Washington, April 10.—Representatives Raynor of Maryland. Everett and O'Neill of Massachusetts, Lockwood oi New York and about 40 other Demo cratic members from eastern and northern districts have concluded not to go into the Democratic house caucus called for tonight to consider the repeal of the

state bank tax.

Forty-Four New 1 ’o.tmaster*.

Washington, April 10. — Forty-four fourth class postmasters were appointed yesterday. Of these 2T were to fill vacancies caused by resignations, 16 by removals and three by deaths. Among them was F. A. Probst for Eagletown,

Ind.

lllupfielclM Iigation. Washington, April 10.—It is believed at the navy department that the United States steamship San Francisco has arrived at Blnefields, Nicaragua, and that by this time Captain Watson has begun an investigation of the conditions there. Hank Organ I/.at ion. Washington, April 10.—The coinjitroller of the currency has authorized D. P. Wheeler if Akron, O., and his associates to organize the Citizens’ National bank. I’oatmaster For Walmsli. Washington, April 10. — John 1. Hoover, who was the choice of an election. was yesterday appointed postmaster for Wabash, Ind. INVESTIGATING A JUDGE. CongreMMional Inquiry Into tlu> Jenkinn Order In Milwaukee. Milwaukee, April 10.—The spectacle of a United States judge on trial before a congressional committee is now being presented in Milwaukee. Yesterday afternoon Congressmen Boatner of Louisiana, Terry of Arkansas and Stone of Pennsylvania, composing a subcommittee of the judiciary committee of the house ot representatives, began the investigation of Judge Jenkins' famous Northern Pacific strike injunction. Chairman Boatner opened the session by giving a complete ontliueof what the committee had been instructed to do, its authority, etc. He said the committee wished espeeially to ascertain how far and in what resiiects the order had oppressed the employes and just how the men construed the order. Representatives of railroad labor societies were present and the taking of testimony was begun. Ckiih* of a Tragtwly. St. Louis, April 10.—The caqso of the tragedy in which John F. Heinz shot Emma Steahl and himself is now credited to the young man's shortage of IfJiHl with his employer. Having determined to die, he thought also to kill his promised wife. The girl is out of danger, but Heinz cannot recover.

HKEWn DMEltS.

Michigan Loffffiiur Crew tit' Seven Men

Killed In a Railroad Wreck.

HOLOCAUST IN MILWAUKEE.

Nine Firemen Murieil by tlie Giving Way of n Hoof During a Tlieftter Fire—One Child Dead. Three Dying and Nearly a Score Injured In a School Funic In Cliicu;’:" Sailors Drow ned* Grand Rapids, April 10.—A special to The Democrat from New Era says: On the floor of .Staples A Coveil’s logging mill, three miles east of foere, lie seven charred and scalded bodies, the result of the most terrible railroad accident that ever happened in this section. The logging crew on Staples & Covell’s road were returning from White river to camp, and when within sight of the camp the engine struck a fallen tree and was knocked over a 16-foot embankment, carrying nine men down with it. Seven of them are dead, one seriously injured and the other slightly. The dead

are:

Adolph Shklander, engineer. Gt s Anderson, fireman. Frank Shippy, foreman. Martin Lynch. Charles Wolff. Lorres ittui Alli- s Crititiett. brothers. The first four named leave families. TIIKATKK HOOF FALLS. Nine Firemen killed and Several Olliers Injured. Milwaukee. April 10.—Nine mangled and burned corpses and an almost equal number of horribly injured firemen lay in homes saddened by the most dreadful accident known here in years. It occurred yesterday by the giving way of the roof of the Davidson theater while firemen were at work trying to prevent the ravages of fl ones. A score of men were at work on the roof when, without waring, it parted and precipitated nearly every one into the center of the burning building. Members of four companies were working there at the time of the collapse. Pitiful cries soon rent the air, as these brave men, hemmed in by debris and threatened by approaching fire, cried out for relief, and in the first moments a few were rescued. Most, however, were left to a fate most horrible and their appealing voices were soon lost in the stillness of death. The work of rescue was liegun as soon as possible after the fire had been quenched, and many were the pitiful scenes enacted. Fireman William Crowley was rescued alive' after being pin ioned among the debris for seven hours, but there is little hope for him. Deeds of heroism were numerous, as usual under such circumstances. Michael Dunn, captain of one of the fire tugs, slid down a rope, made it fast to several of the men who were not pinioned down by the debris, and then climbed the rope, head over hand, to the roof of the Davidson hotel, which escaped destruction. The theater was the finest in the north-

COMMONWtAL WOfcS.

DifM'lm*Mnaenm Fr«»ftk TlireateiM to

Disrupt the Coxey Dunks.

Union town, Pa., April lib—There are troublesome times ahead for the commonweal if the signs of the times [mint aright. An unofficial court-martial of Cyclone Kirkland, the astrologer, Jas[ier Johnson, the sable color bearer, and Weary Her, the commissary, was held last night, and they were absolutely refused rcadiuission into the army. The three men arrived in town yesterday and visited .the camp, where they were cheered and a demand made by the

HIM HIS GUT.

Tiifioilnrt’ I*. Ilautrliev Atlmits Five Chartres as Hank Wrecker,

THE SENTENCE RESERVED.

members for reinstatement,

and Kirkland made speeches in which they professed fealty to the canse. The unknown, who had charge of the camp, announced that lie favored tlie reinstatement of tlie men, but would have to re- I fer the case to his superiors. The meet- I ing between the officers was sniritedand the unknown was turned uowi.. A special order was then issued by Carl t Browne denouncing the presence in the army of any museum freaks and decid ing against the three men. The exact action to be taken cannot be ascertained, but Cyclone Kirkland asserts that he will organize a new commonweal in which women may join. The 12 mile tramp over the national pike from

Brownsville was uneventful.

TALKING IT OVER.

Mr. Carllsli* Makes the Opening Aritlreftn

in tlie Pollard Suit.

Washington, April 10. — Attorney Calderon Carlisle, who is more deeply versed in the international laws than in breach of promise litigations, consumed yesterday in a review before the jury of the Pollard-Breckinridge case. His statement was a detailed dissection of the evidence, delivered in a clear, dispassionate manner, although at times the lawyer referred to Colonel Breckinridge in very scathing but cooler worded terms. The silver-haired congressman conducted himself very nonchalantly, joking with his lawyers during the day, while Madeline Pollard, sitting directly in front of him, kept her face shaded by a glove at her face most of the time. Only once was there any interruption of the argument, and that was when Colonel Breckinridge set the speaker right on the point of a family title about which he seemed to be rather particular. It is not impossible that the speaking

will last until Friday.

Before .Futile Baker of the Federal C’onrt Ho Vfsterday Aftonioon Filtered tile Predicted Plea of <*uilty, but llin Ptlftiftlunent Will Not He Fixed l util Other

C'ase* Are Heard State Notes.

Indianapolis, April 10.—Tneodore P. Hanghey, by his own confession, is guilty of five of the 150 counts found against him as the wrecker of the Indianapolis National bank. His trial was set for this morning. A special venire of jurymen had been summoned and every preparation made for the trial. Late yesterday afternoon, however, accompanied by A. J. Beveridge, his personal attorney, the former trusted banker and recognized Gibralter in financial circles walked with livid cheek and halting step into the presence of Judge Baker of the federal court and through his attorney entered a plea of guilty. All of the attorneys in the case and a few newspaper reporters were present, but the general public had no knowledge of the important proceedings

Johnson until subsequently announced by even-

ing extras.

During the day there had been conferences between the government’s attorneys and those representing the defendant, and between these the agreement was made that if a [ilea of guilty should be entered the other counts would not be pressed. Judge Baker accepted the [ilea, made formal entry in the docket, and then announced that punishment would not be fixed until the court had been more fully advised by the progress

of other trials.

Bond was placed at sflO.DOtj and the old sureties continued, and in less than 30 minutes Hanghey was returning to his home as a convict awaiting sentence. Such a course had not been wholly unexpected. these dispatches having indicated some time since that the mercy of the court would be sought rather than to trust his fate with a jury. The purpose is interpreted by some as an effort

putiari-, who were occupying the boards, lT A '“ on « < s,r, ** r *’ lost heavily in scenery and costumes. Uniontown, Pa.. April 10.—Thesitua-

thin in the coke region is unchanged,

PA>IC AMONG CHILDREN. au j while the foreign element is still

„ ' * '. . . ; threatening violence there are no im-

sell...,i iG'huHm s#riou»iy. mediate indications of danger. The

..'-Iu tU« Van Hum- ^^2.

Ixjfdt public school yes tenia) a steam- work excepting those prevented bv riotpipe exploded, causing great excitement ers. The strike is being kept up Dy the

Why They Quit Work. Akron, O., April 10.—Seven hundred men went out on strike at the Werner Printing company's establishment yesterday. Some time ago the company made a 10 per cent reduction in wages. The men demanded that wages be restored to the old basis, and upon refusal of the company qnit work.

and a stampede among the scholars. The result was serious. Da? iel Gunstein, aged 10, was killed. Andrew Anderson, 6 years: Benjamin Harris, 7 years, and Theo. Eilson, 10 years, were fatally injured. Fourteen others were seriously injured, but none of these will die. 8A1LOKH CAKKIKD AWAY. Crew of Hie Hark Helinont LohI In a Terrifn- Nr*., Chat ham. Mass., April 10.—The bark Belmont was driven ashore by Sunday night's terrific sea, and six of her crew were carried away by the tremendous waves which swept over her. Three were washed toward shore on a piece of the cabin house and rescued by lifesavers. TACKLED THE WRONG TRAIN. One Itoliller Kllleil anti Another Wounded In mii Attempted Hold-Up. Wichita, Kan.. April 10.—A Rock Island train was held np four miles below Pond Creek about 11 o’clock last night. A masked man with a revolver in each hand jumped aboard the locomotive and made the engineer stop his train. Several other masked men then apjieared and going to the baggagecar they blew open the side with dynamite and attempted to enter. Jake Hannon, the Wells-Fargo messenger, killed the first man that ap[ieared. The other robbers then attempted to beat a retreat, but a second man was wonnded. ami before the gang got away the deal man and the wounded robber were taken. Ill tlu* IntpreKt of Freedom. New York, April 10.—General Gom“Z, who is in New York in the interest of the Cuban revolutionary jiirty, refuses to talk explicitly with reference to the purpose of ais visit. He admits, however, that he is here in the interest of the party of freedom, and is doing some things which he does not desire to make public.

foreign element employed at the plants not paying the Frick scale. It is stated on gocid authority tnat a move will be made in convention today to declare the strike off so far as the H. C. Frick Coke company is concerned and at all the

plants paying the Frick scale. Vain able Horse* Himird.

Baltimore, April 10.—One of the most destructive fires of its kind which htis ever occurred in Baltimore took place last night in the burning of Bernard Mansion's livery stables. One hundred and thirty-seven fine animals, ] among them Lottie Collins, valued at $10,00(1, were burned or suffocated. The 1 loss on building and contents will exceed

flOO.OOO.

Would Not It is! or*- Wajee*. Pittsburg. April 10.—The heaters of Oliver anti Roberts' rod mill. South Side, are on a strike because of the refusal i m the part of the firm to restore a | cut of 10 per cent made last January. NEWS FRAGMENTS. Cash lialance in the treasury, $138,602,181. St. Johns, B., reports the worst storm known in half a century. Glainourgan pipe and iron works, Lynchburg. Ya., were burned. loss $100,(100. Rosebery scored a government triumph In tlie house of commons and tlie crisis has

subsided.

King Humbert’s departure from Vienna was tlie occasion of an ovation. He represents himself as wanting no war. Effort to wreck a B. and O train in McKeesport, Pa., by turning a switch was averted by the discovery of a track walker. Da Gama and other Brazilian irsurgenta are said to have left the Portuguese warship and started to join De Mello in Rio Grande Do Sul. Injunction restraining Kansas sheriffs from levying on property of railroads re sisting payment of taxes was dissolved in the United States court. Industrial armies in western cities are having hard times. In O/rden, U. T., the Southern Pacific was enjoined from unloading the boxcar passengers.

in behalf of the ex-banker’s son Schuyler, who is also under indichnent, he believ- ] ing that by assuming responsibility for the crookedness which existed in the bank’s management there might be a tempering of the justice which is expected to follow conviction. The cases against the Coffin brothers are to be next l called. Hanghey is to be used as a wit- |

ness against them.

The history of the Indianapolis National’s failure is familiar to the general puli- } lie by reason of the shock it gave by unex- |

O'BRIEN'S SHOKIAOt. Catholic Knights Will Get Tliclr Money Tlirougli flu* Truftsiirur** IWmil*in«*n. Chattanooga, April 10.—The case against M. J. O'Brien, the defaulting supreme treasurer of the Catholic Knights of America, has lieen settled in the United States circuit court by a consent of judgment against his bondsmen for §25,000. The terms of settlement are a cash payment of $5,000 and the sale of real estate to raise the remaining $20,000. The real estate is valued at and will likely bring more than twice the sum needed. His bondsmen are amply secured. This ends tlie case and provides for all losses. INDIANA NOTES. Two hundred Indianapolis painters anon a strike. George Steeee. a business man, is missing from Anderson. Danville normal school has the largest attendance in its history. Three arrests have been made in Lafayette for alleged counterfeiting. Burglars stole #700 from Dr. It. \V. Stout’s residence in Hillsboro. James West's 0-year-old daughter whs burned to death near Scottsliurg. George Murray, Princeton business man, fell under a train and was killed. Windfall claims to have struck the strongest gas flow yet known in Indiana. Clemens Highley, young farmer near Lafayette, was kicked to death by a horse. “Grandma" Goeneu, colored, died in Indianapolis Her age is stated at 109 years. The Lutz ami New Tremont hotels i f Wabash, after bitter rivalry, have consoli-

dated.

Cyrus Blown, wife murderer, has been returned from prison to Columbus for a new trial. infant child of Joseph Huddleson of Decker was bitten by a pet pup and has hydrophobia. Wilfiam Parry, aged sq, president of the Cincinnati, Kichmotul and Fort Wayne railroad, died in Hichmoud. A spark from a cigar set lire to Michael Keogh's carriage robe near Brookville and the old gentleman was badly burned aiiout the legs. Mayor Denny of Indianapolis threatens to revoke the licenses of those saloonists who insist upon disregarding the Sunday liquor laws William B. Smftha, state agent for tlie Rock lord Insurance company, under arrest in Lebanon ou a charge of obtaining money under false pretense. Treasurer Boland of .Madison county was called vile names by L. C. Kverton of Anderson, of whom lie was trying to collect taxes, and the treasurer assaulted him. Simeon Mautell, large land owner in Boone countv, was swindled out of $2,000 by e.xchaugi 'g that much cash fora worthless $10,00!) draft with an alleged purchasing agent. Tlie following persons are named as the Prohibition executive committee for the. state: H. J. Hall, Franklin; B. B. Beeson, Richmond; Mary Hadley, Bloomingdale; A. L. Sharp, Kokomo, and Robert Denny, ludianopolis. The suit filed in behalf of tlie Republican state central committee to test the validity of tlie last apportionment act is lieing argued before Judge Brown of the Marion circuit court. A formidable array of legal talent is engaged on each side. Kdward Tuilleu of Logansport shot a dog which had bitten his sou. its owners.

Hungarian miners, then attacked him and

merits of Yramk' The bank closed iisd.mrs | [" ,,ler ! ,,, ; vl,k : , 1 ' r ° ll,> " ed he shot Andrew

Burras in the side and was himsel! beaten

July 25, is'rt, with the statement that tlie financial stringency, withdrawal of deposits and difficulty in cashing securities rendered suspension necessary. No one then doubted that the Dank was solvent. Hut it wasn't. A few days sufficed to show that there hod been a willful and long con

into insensibility. Others were injured. Four hundred physicians attended the annual meeting of the Shelby .Medical society in Shclbyville yesterday. The attendance from all parts of the country was due to Hr. T. C. Kennedy, American rep-

tinued perversion of funds into the hands resentative to the international medical nf a few, these lieing Schuyler Hanghey. congress at Merlin, chairman of tlie coin

Francis A. Coffin and Percival B. Coffin, | who had borrowed sums aggregating more than $600,0011 on securities worth very

mittee on arrangements.

Wellman Faity Cnutiileiit.

Bergen, Norway, April 10.—Walter Wellman and his party of Americans, bound on an exploring trip to the north pole, arrived here yesterday and started for Aalesund last evening. All the party were in good health and confident of

success.

much less.

All sorts of devices had been resorted to in covering up these illegal loans, but they were unearthed by experts and the men named arrested. Indianapolis had had (tank failures, but none had ever fallen with sueh startling severity upon the public. Theodore P. Hanghey, regarded as an I

exemplary citizen in every walk of life: , A 1 0< ‘ , “ f

who had been the head of a recognized in- ^At L, April 10.—Points in Minnestitution of solid characteristics since 1864; i sota and the northwest report a heavy an active church worker and treasurer for j fall of sn , as much as a foot in some

long years of the grand lodge of Odd Fel- J places,

lows—always trusted, always cited for

honesty—people doubted that he could MARKET QUOTATIONS. have been a partner to sueh a crime. Since 1848 he had had an unsullied career in this Prevailing Price* For Grain ami Uattie city, rising step by step from a position as on A|iril t*.

bookkeeper, until people regarded him as

one who could do no wrong. Now head- iiidianaimii*. mils his error and relies on acourt's mercy, j Wheat— 53<iGVj'. j c. Corn—

• Oats 32<53Hc.

Till* Is Hon GlmUtonr Feel*. i CATTLE—Iteceipts light; shipments none.

London, April 10.—Mr. Gladstone, in No^change

a lette.r to a friend, writes: "If any one asks you how 1 am, tell them 1 feel like an established church with bracing

breezes blowing around me.”

Prime shipping and export steers, *.'i 85 (d4.25; good to choice shipping steers, $3.45 (<r,3.80; medium to good shipping steers, $3. iota3.45; common to fair steers. $2.25((T 2.00; choice feeding steers, $!.25(g3.50; good to choice heifers, t3.25((f 3.50; fair to nicilium

Killed In a Windstorm. heifers, #2.75(it3.00; common light heifers. Hot Springs, April lO.-During a *~*f$?* xw*?**'' Windstorm the house of John Simpsor, Hoos-Heceipts t,5nu Lend: shipments north of her , was blown away and W. 700 head. Market higher and firm. S. Simpson, a brother, was killed. n 1 L

Klectricity v». Beer.

Cincinnati, April 10.—In a collision yesterday between an Avondale electric car and a Bellevue brewery wagon three

men were seriously hurt. Live Stock Creiiiutetl.

Akron. April 10.—The large barn of Frank Vial was burned yesterday, with DO sheep. 105 lambs, four cows and two

calves. Incendiary.

Goodtochoiee medium and heavy,$5.10 (35.15; mixed ami heavy packing, $4 !«I(.t) 5.10; good to choice lightweights. $5.10(« 5.15; common lightweights, $4.95<g5.10; pigs, $4.50(<t. p i.OO; roughs, $4.oo«(4.T5.

j Sheep—Receipts light; shipments none.

’ Market steady.

| Good to choice lambs, $4.25®4.80; coni- ! mon to medium lambs, (3.(K)(<t4.U0; good to choice sheep $4.00(54.65; fair to medium sheep, $3 JS(it3.75: common sheep, #2.500

3.05; bucks, , er head. $3.U0(g4.00.

Chicago Grain and l*rovi*lon.

WHEAT—May opened 62L-Kc. closed 63Kc. July opened 63 :, 4-64c, closed m-ljc.

Railroad Receiver. CORN—May opened 38Vc, closed 38)-« ’6c. Louisville, April 10.—In the federal July opened sn ,c, closed :«♦>., ^c. court Judge Barr appointed Attilla Cox ; , d^,V| , '^4c receiver of the Louisville, St. Louis and pf m Ji May op^m-d #12^ closed $12.42. Texas railroad, July opened $12.20, closed $12.47.

Lard Mat opened #7.22, closed $7.37.

General Slocum Dangerously 111. July opened $C,‘.Ml. closed $7.12. New York, April 10.—General Slo- 1 Rms—May opened #6.25, closed M.4J-45. cum is lying dangerously ill with [men- , • ,, {l|;Xr^h' 5 'maX‘N: i ' : Wheat «2>,o. monin and a com plication of ailments at 1 ( . orn iWV.oateSILc. 0*" k

ms home m Brooklyn. ribs#*>.47.