Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1894 — Page 1
I. PRICE THREE CENTS
(tRKEXCASTLE, INDIANA, MONDaY JI NK L 1804
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. I SI
l'EACKFI L
ailjncaiit general, with other trinips, JO, HiipiKwet) to bo hauling coal. The left at 10 o’clock on an I. and V. special, i Vandalia found two coupling pins Thagr wars bound for Yum ••imtat wcilgcd iii switch frogB, but luckily tho which point the soldiery of Evansville, | train was running slowly and was stopped
Amcd <snli]if>r< KinIoiv Ollint In Ituli. Jeffersonville, New Albany. Princeton 'inickly after strikiiiK the pins. The en-Inn-I -1 rsK€8tor< t.ubi mmai. aQdotber > , 1 „ ttl ,. ru i ndiMia townswu 6hadbet,nrunnia «
anil < (till 1 it'Ms. to be mobilized and thence proceed to hav^beeu ditched
Shelburu, where such stubborn resist-
ance has recently been given to the Ohio Trouble, movement of coal ears. Bki.laiuk, O., June 4.—A representa-
)imp|
FIGHT OVER MONEY. In tlu* 1’rf‘Hf‘firr of Hit* DyhiK I’atlicr ii Son L>iNKi*K<*eM IIinitsolf. New Y, kk. June 4.—Worth $:tr»,000.
K.W.t«tVta, the s^r ^ «*•' ^ lw "« B ' M
tSclit‘(liilt‘ \\ ill Kml.
I ntltT diverse Cttiulilions.
ONLY ONE DISTURBANCE.
i
Other troops were held here during tive from the seat of the miners’troubles REPEAL OF STATE BANK T AX. yesterday, under orders to l* ready for at Wheeling Creek says conditions are e,. iv.mi...... vt , . Ti«,in the field of action on call, anti uniformed ritie there for a bloodv encounter. Four llav l Olint\ Mint’l’S Nono ii irain intlitiameu on tlie streets were not m- hiindred miners are in camp at that Hauling Itlack I»iamull(ls. frequently seen during the day. When point and will allow no trains hauling
news reached here that the militia had coal to pass over the line. The miners
arrived at Cannelburg, had been quietly are thoroughly ugly and will not listen
received and would offer no resistance to reason. The governor baa refused to
‘. FEAR OF BLOODSHED DISPELLED, to the strong ami of the law the people call out the troops unless there should be
most interested—those who had repre- actual violence oommltted - sentatives among the soldiers—gave a WhIi,- s«.»r« AkmIii. Caiini'tbMrK ^in.l Shelbiirii Moi kmc.i S,ir- ^ ofreHef Jim , prnyetl , llat t)lt . re
r ' M " , " 1 '' " u* 11 ‘ 1,1 1 should be no further danger. conflict between deputies and the Bull w m. the Miiitu of the State-Coal Governor Matthews, who is kept ad- Hill m i n , ir>i j B expected at any tune. Train, xiovIuk i ninierruptodly, save vised of the situation, is now confident Governor Waite emphasizes with an
That »ar Shclburn They Found a Ureasy Track-Masaliia anil Moving of the Troop* — Pathetic anil I.iiilleron* Scene* In Indianapoli* Train Wreek-
Ini; Attcinptetl.
Indianapolis, June 4.—Advices from the Indiana coal fields state that everything is quiet today. The militia sent
that order will be restored without a oath his refusal to call troops,
clash.
tJl’IKT IN CANMil.lll ltd.
ing the war, is dead, Rev. Father Gibney having administered extreme unction. Grouped about the bedside of the dying man were his two sous. Michael and Daniel, and his daughter. The
solemn nte had scarcely been finished
before Daniel begun a dispute over the
/iii>»e in i tnirge of the Hill in the n«n*e question of inheritance with his brother. I'niible In Agree I poll Any Definite The old 1I1H11 was in the last agonies, but Pulley Keaitniiiig; i lie Alea*iire Cm.p* made a teehie gesture tor Daniel to stop. ... ,,, lie continued to talk until Micnael tried cr» 1‘rupuaed Taa on Oreenb«ck»—Other hjlll f roni t he bedside. Daniel
then knocked Michael down. The two
Washington, June 4. - The sugar nil finally Michael sulKiue.1
, , , , ’ , . , , , • ns powertnl brother. A neighbor hur- i
_ , , 8chedule Wil1 H k' ,ini thlH ' vt, ‘‘ k the ried for a policeman and as Daniel was busy days in Portland. Merchants in t kii i"..i^ l m i.k. l.olo., ‘* ii ** central point around which the proceed- taken from the bedchamber to jail the the flooded districts are at work moving
ings in the senate will revolve. Among man died. out goods or raising them on platforms numerous senators who were asked for DISASTROUS FIRE above the water. People seeking to their opinion as to when the debate on , — vote in the state election are driven to the schedule would cease,not one would 0,le Kil| cii ami Four injiireii in an Iowa Imats. The river continues to expand
The dis- Hoioc»u*t, every hour and the situation becomes
Ottumwa, la., June 4.—A disastrous
COLUMBIA RIVER RISING.
Many rolling 1 inl**r Water anti Voter* Compelled to Cm* lltmts Hard Work In the Wholesale Didriet to Save Stocks of <it>eils i*r«*at Damage Colo-
rado LoHses.
Portland, Or.. June 4.—These are
BASEBALL.
Obser\’auce of Law rromUed on Arrival
of Troop*.
Cannelburg Ind., June 4.—Where all
was commotion and excitement Satur- T'.'lri";
Western League.
Pitchers.
attempt to fix a definite time.
cussion has proceeded for three days,
fire occurred here last night and tive
Milwaukee. . IliistinK*
Eleven iniiinK*.
Hettaer
.siim!i I’itv Hart
day and where strikers tore up railroad iiramiitsi.i.U.Hhini-H
track in their determination that cars MiniieaiK)liH...I’iirvlu
put Saturday night reached Cannelburg loaded with coal should not pass this . <’la'iM>n ^Ld Shelbum yesterday, where they met jioint, there was all day Sunday the Hl ‘' as ' n> i,'^'! wn--pid conquered previous rioters without most perfect quiet save for the com mo- ^ i-it.’iMrv '
tion and gossip incident to the arrival of Milwaukpo.. WTitr... k
__ . companies of militia. Adjutant Rob- InjJI»ii«i">li»- I’hiUips Jiirsty natures of miners, as pictured in bin8 reached hert . Sunday mornihg with Mi „" e "",, l , r'Kr,,7.er Parvin ress dispatches, was not existant when the troops started from Indianapolis, i.nuul lin|M.KKm.-.-n. lie soldiers arrived, and at Cannelburg having made the trip without particular sinnx city ( imniTH.'iu.m. .i..n. s
Dal cars were removed without ditti- ‘UCidcnt. They met with no resistance . , , , , , and will not. Telegraphic information Jnlty. Three of the strike leaders were ^ out from here to the effect that Vresteil. At Shelburn there was no miners were ready for war was a gross
difficulty in securing the train held so exaggeration.
Upon arrival Adjutant General Rob-
Inillana,Mills <w IS 18 9 which is the utmost time that Demo- b i <K . ks are „ IllH8g of charmUimber8 and
cratic senators would admit before the ( j e t )r i 8 . 0ne p er8on waH burned to in is 2 debate begun would be necessary or al- death, one fatally affected by smoke and
lowed to it.
more perilous. No reports can be had from eastern Oregon and Washington, the source of all the flood. Telegraph wires north and east are down and it is
.1 T i
, .7 i i Among other lines of policy which I he dead:
..nil 1 have been conversed among the oppo- .Iamks Ski moir, a dwarfed Imy, burned .. 5 11 ;t Dfuts 0 f tlR. bill is that of allowing the 10 'Jr . . .r • i
. , , , . . . , The injurcil Hert Batterson, suffoeated
sugar schedule to be accepted as amend- an(1 wiU llu . McC’ullom. fireman. ..ii sa ed by the committee without taking any st . rious i y | HmitH | N k . k it,Miner, leg . .III II n vote on the schedule in committee of the broken .lerry Seymour, overcome by heat
whole, the object being that the oppo- and hurt by falling timbers
three others were seriously injured, impossible to obtain any news of the
situation along the Columbia river. Three-fourths of the wholesale district is under water from two to 10 feet, and the water is fast encroaching upon the liest part of the retail district. Hundreds ot small hi uises on the flats arc surrounded by water up to the second story
'(Ij'i’ j* nents of the bill shall not bo forced to The live blocks destroyed by the and have begun to turn over. A further ]•> * 7 show their hands at this time and es- flames included l‘> business houses and ( ,f a f, M ,t w ni take them out. Many
steadfastly, but it was hard work to get
.. , bins sought a conference with the strike it up a grade on which the tracks naa lea(lers told them of his mission; been greased. There was some disorder ti la t the governor bail sent him and the in Clay county, where miners are alleged troops to the scene to prevent any interto have stoned trains of coal as they ference with railroad property or traffic;
that this order was to be carried out, but that he was anxious that it be accom
were hurried along the Vandalia. A company of militia has been ordered to this locality, and there is no doubt that
it will be effective.
••TO A It MSI”
aiut Moving of tli«* 3111 it la From
1 mliaiiupnli*.
plished peacefully. There was no attempt on the part of the miners’ committee to contradict or dispute his argu-
ments.
He was informed that whatever of lawlessness had been resorted to did not have the sanction of the miners in gen-
1ndianapolis, June"4. —Saturday was el '“ 1 i " 1(11, ‘“ , th, ' rt ' ^as no intention to , ., i . defy the officers ot the state. Obedience adayof great excitement and dread of U) the law wttH p romi8 ed. The leaders dire calamities in Indianapolis. One of in the difficulty of Saturday are not
National League.
Pitchers.
Boston Nichols Cleveland Clarkson Philadelphia ..Weyliing Louisville. .. . Hemminu Brooklyn Stein Chicago Xbbey
Six innings.
VVashington...Mftui Pittsburg i olclaugh
Nt w York.. St. Louis Six innings.
Baltimore McMahon Cincinnati... 1 ’nrrott...
il lu - pedally that they may refrain from ex- ^ dwellings. Loss. 000; with
hibiting their supixised strength among nbout one-thinl insurance. Democratic and Populist senators. Sena- JUMPED FROM A WINDOW,
tor Harris adheres to his determination
to ask the senate to prolong its daily Man's Nt*ck Broken In Attempting to gessions into Uie evening, beginning with Kaenpe From Fire.
today. L ono Island City, N. Y.. June 4.- K.raph company’s office is surrounded by
-We want.” said Senator Jones, "to The explosion of a lamp early yesterday «*‘eet of water.
H H K ..hit lu 18 4 II II n u lu :<
.14 1 ..on i
merchants are unable to get lumlier with which to build platforms to keep their goods above water. Every available boat in the city has been hired and txiat men receive from $1 to $5 per hour for services. The Western Union tele-
,in is r. . a II 7
|»r,„t ,l,„t tl„: n l,». !«,. »o ,«„.l !.. h ' JU " *' dv , store In the city^ A rise
....13 Rl 4 Ii 11 4
INDIANA NUTtS.
I
those rare instances in which the governor of a great state had been required to call upon the state militia to uphold the dignity of the law had come. It had to be met, and when the governor decided that there was no time for delay the call was issued. Twelve companies from this city and other points were ordered under arms stn >rt ly after noon. To many of the troops it was a period of foreboding and some fear, being entirely foreign to the kind of service most had expected when enlisting. They had joined the militia for fun—to participate in the annual encampments, prize drills, civic parades and other jieaceful demonstra- • tions—but was this to lie fun'i That question was many times asked, and as many times answered in tones of doubt. But there was no hestiation. The soldiery of the state saw the demand to go forth to slaughter or to be slaughtered, and in most instances did it heroically. The intentions of the troops were care- ’ fully guarded, but men and boys in blue were seen all afternoon hurrying hither and thither, getting together equipment • for a week's siege. There were home heavetakings which were painfully saddening. and many a home parted with the pride of the household amid tears land a dread that there would be no re-
^.turning.
Mart to tli«* Fit-Id. When it became known that the start was to be made from the Union station at 7 o'clock Saturday evening the troops moved to that point in appropriate time, the Gatling gun squad of the Indianapo- ^ lis Light artillery (the organization which has for years defeated all comers | in prize competitions), being first on 1 hand under command of Lieutenant I Charles Garrard. The Indianapolis r Light infantry, the Columbia rifles of Anderson. Company A of the Second regiment and two companies of colored militia were soon on the ground, and while a special train was being prepared and loaded with munitions of war the station filled with parents, lovers and friends of the defenders of the state. There were a few touching scenes. More, however, were ludicrous. Amid it all the soldier boys evidenced a disposition of defiance and smiled faintly when they saw the suspicion of a tear in the sweetheart’s eye, advising her to cheer up. Mothers were not laughed at, however, but were consoled by words: “There is no danger,” “Oh, they'll not
resist us.”
At 7 o'clock this train pulled out over the J.. M. and I. road, with Adjutant General Robbins commanding, its ob-
' l I'' house at ;i:t Queen street, occupied by a
Meek In 2 !• 1 ';•"“ •“••• ‘‘ l ‘" • •*"• • J' 1 number of families. Thomas Brennan of six inches more will shut off the gas
"“" ><•> •* » 3 secure delays for delay s sake we should wag aW a k cne d to find his bedding on supply. not probably aak for very extended bourn, i sprang to the window and It is leanned from persons arriving by but it the proceedings should indicate jumped through, carrying the glass and txiat that Saturday night’s storm did that the long speeches are to continue sashes with him. He shot down to the much damage along the Northern Pawe should probably ask the senate to sit sidewalk with his nightclothes in liames citie. Houses and trees were blown well into the night." Hn ,i struck on the back of his head. His down and at Centralia much damage is The Repnulicans will probably resist neck was broken. The other tenants es said to have lieen done. In this city a the attempt to extend the sessions be caped. hard rain fell most of the day. The yond 0 o’clock. _ flixx! interferes with the election, as Senator Harris said that when the _ Woman kiiwmI in many polling places are under water. night sessions were once begun they New York, .lune 4.—Sarah Farster
would be continued until the bill should jumped from the roof of a burning tene-
ment, will hold its second annual reunion I be finally disposed of. Meantime they ment house on Goerk street last evening near Fnrmlaiid Sept. 3. will maintain their efforts to get the Re an ,i WHS lulled. Two other persons
Ward Humphreys, an old soldier, fell under a train at Princeton and was killeil. Frances Tawetaw, an Indian woman, suicided at her home near Lnfontaiiie.
Poverty the eauae.
Company A, Eighty-fourth Indiana regi
Hri<l|£«* Washed Out.
Lamar, Colo., June 4.—Last night 50 feet of the south end of the bridge
here. They scattered when the news of the coming of the militia reached here and are not likely to again appear on the scene until brought in as individuals by the sheriff and a detachment of militia sent out yesterday afternoon to effect their arrest on charges of riotous con-
duct.
Arrest of Three Strike Leader*. Dick Gale. Squire Sums and John Flynn have been arrested by Sheriff Deming and transferred to the county jail in Washington. The railroad at once repaired the track and trestle destroyed, the militia being lined up on the edge of the woods while the work progressed. The 1,000 miners who were reported eu route here did not materialize and have not been heard of at any point. There is not now a noisy man in the locality of Cannelburg (sometimes called Clark’s Station) and all fear of trouble is past. Trains loaded with coal are now ]uissing undisturbed over the road. Some of the miners say trouble will be renewed when the forces are withdrawn, but this will not be done for a week. UOA r ON THE TRACKS. Slielburii Men Try to Prevent Movement of Car* by an Old Trick. Sullivan, Ind., June 4.—Three companies of state militia were brought here yesterday. They remained nr.til an engine and caboose came up from Evansville and, following the train from the north, the special with the troops went to Shelburn. A short distance south < >f the station the special stopped, when the soldiers got off, formed a phalanx with fixed bayonets and then marched up and surrounded the coal cars. The engin e backed in and the cars were coupled together, when the train moved out without protest on the part of about 150 miners. About a mile north of Shelbnin there is a steep grade, and it is said the rails were soaped, causing a delay of an hour. A portion of the military force was left at Shelburn, while the main body went on to Farmersburg. There they released cars and moved on to Alum Cave, doing like service. The militia then returned to this place and went into camp, It is a great relief to the community that this difficulty has been overcome without bhxidshed. CLAY COUNTY MINERS. Coal Train* Stoned l.y Men Worked I |> Over tin Ortler For 3111 It la. Brazil, Ind., June 4.—Miners here are greatly stirred up over the fact that the governor has ordered a company of militia to this city to force the movement of coal now standing on the Vandalia sidetrack. Yesterday afternoon three trains of Pennsylvania coal passed over the Vandalia going west. The first train ran on a passenger train's time. It was closely followed by the passenger, so that in case the strikers stopped it the passenger would be blocked. The second train passed through a crowd of miners at Knightsville, east of here, unharmed. The third one did not fare so well, the miners stoning the train, breaking the
jective point being Cannelburg, where windows )f the engine and calxKise. the ugliest demonstrations by the miners IN WIIMK kks at Work.
had occurred. These troops were joined
by the Aurora company at Seymour. i»,.*|,vr«ie uirort t«> imch » VuimIhUh
Second Train of Soldier*. Freight Near Brasil. A few hours later similar scenes were I Brazil. Ind., June 4. A desperate et
The ninth annual encampment of the publicans to agree to fix a day for ttic were slightly injured in making their the Arkansas river gave way be-
j esciqx . t t ore the floixl and an hour later Jo feet iioi sFi outlook for thk WEEK. PLAY ENDS IN DEATH. on the north end was swept away. The
river covered all the bottoms and is a
Itiink Bill Liahh* to lb* I>4*f«'Ht«*<l by Boy* O’rtiHlit'd by h Buck KoIUmI Down a . v : i t i r ; i f - M ’uid.nit, «r Loader, to Aaree. iiigi, i.ii.n. The Santa Fe tracks east and west are Washington. June 4. The outlook Sum hi.rus\ 11.1.1., Ky., June 4. Ld submerged and at Prowers, seven miles for the week in tlie house is so much in Hortz and Tom Hart were killed near wegt w . v ,,,. a | hundred feet of track is doubt that a Democratic caucus may be j here by the carelessness of Lee Eckert, a Wfl( ,h'ed out. All the irrigation canals necessary to agree on a plan of action. | companion. The three boys went to are tilled to overflow and some of them The state bank question has been de | Buzzard Roost, a high bluff, and rolled have been broken in many places. A bated until the leaders are anxious for a large stones into the valley below, number of farms along the river have vote But the debate has shown the Hortz and Hart finally went below to been greatly damaged bv the flood, state bank men that they arc liable to lx- view the damage done. While in the --- , ’ i valley Eckert lined off a ledge ot rock. Colon*, I.,* Elooii,
....... . iif, defeated by inability to agree on any one w ) ia .h went down with a tremendous Diaut June 4 J E Murren conwill of the late James Morrison, who left of the many plans discussed. cras i, tearin „ ,,.,4 trees and shrubbery . ' ” ! : I , „ over half of a ITiOO.OOii estate to one child. It is probable that the final vote on and crushiinAhe two boys to death. traettng freight agent of the l mon I aThe Kpworth league, Hibernian societies the bill will be taken early in the week ’ elfic, is in tlie city, having walked all the and the Federation of Labor will hold I unless the whole question is allowed to j FIGHT WITH A PYTHON. distance from Central City to Golden. state conventions at Peru during the sum go over until a caucus committee can j He says no one can conceive of the mer. frame a satisfactory bill. The roles uiiienK<> snake Charmer Ha* a Narmw amount of damage by floixl. Mines are Family quarrels have become so frequent committee is considering the advisability Escape From Death. all flooded. He reports ti4 washouts at
Indiana Sons of Veterans will lie held at
Kokomo July 3. 4 and 5.
William Uoodknight was seriously shot at Tipton by Perry Cox, whose daughter
he is said to have slandered.
The largest glass roll ever blown in this part of the country was turned out at Pen-
dleton. It was ti» by 70 inches.
Every saloonkeeper except one was lined for selling liquor on the day of the recent
Keputiiican primary at Lebanon.
Ward H. Watson was nominated by the Republicans at Madison for joint senator
from Clark and Jefferson counties.
Suit was filed at liielinumii to break the
in the neighborhood of Terhune that the citizens threaten to organize a wiiitecap
band.
Six hundred people were thrown out of employment iiy the closing down of the Lippincott chimney works at Alexandria. Overproduction the cause. Road muster Hogan of the L. K. and W. road, at Klwood, tore up some fencing on disputed ground. A mob collected and Hogan had to flee for his life. Kokomo division Knightsof Pythias will contest for first prize at the world’s tourna ment at Washington in August. This division captured tlie world’s championship at Toronto in ISMti.
““NEWS BRIEFS.
Late reports from Blneflelds say things
are quiet.
of giving one day to Representative Galesburg. Ills., June 4. —Waltie various points and the loss in the county
Cooper’s bill for subjecting greenbacks Holston, a Chicago snake charmer, while fVKi.utrti. and ^herman notes to state and local , j lav i n g photographs taken with eight
taxation. Chairman Holman of the In- ” 1
dtan committee is pressing with the In-
snakes about him, narrowly escaped
dian appropriation bill, and its consider- dealh. An African python fastened its ation will come immediately after the tangs in hts temple and tried to crush
state bank debate unless Mr. Cooper se-
cures an intervening day. K. OF I’. CONCLAVE.
S**vt*r;il liidiiina and Ohio Division* Will
Con14**1 For Plmt Friz**.
him. He finally got free and killed the
snake. No Nyn:|r.itIty With 311** W«*ll*.
Memphis, June 4.—Hon. John M. Langston, colored, who is here on a lecturing tour, said in an interview last
Washington, June 4.—The biennial i night that he was most hopeful of the convention of the supreme lodge and future of the colored man in the south, uniform rank, Knights of Pythias, will The negro in the south is conditioned convene here Aug. 27. Among the feat-1 more favorably than in any other cottnures will be a grand street parade and ^ ^ k W °i i , Lrtn fu U,n ,i ;;‘ ... , .,4, i , ^ , dared that he had no sympathy with
. , review by President Cleveland, .e dress Ida Wells’ English crusade and intimated International temperance congress is he* parade and a competitive drill by about that her mission had less of patriotism
inK held in New York.
45 infantry and cavalry divisions.^ The 1 Ulan a a,. S m. tor notoriety.
W II II. Hart has withdrawn from the entertainment fund will la- *50,000.
Ninth district congressional race. Bohemians are complaining of brutal treatment by Chicago health officers. The Wabash corn mill at Danville, Ills , was burned. Ia>ss, 135,000; insurance *20,-
000.
The light bet ween Harry and Gorman at New Orleans was won by tlie former in 10
rounds.
The Ohio tax law was declared unconstitutional in the ITiiteil States court at
Cleveland.
James Murray, a convict in tbet’hester (Ills.) prison, suicided in a novel manner.
He ate a bar of lye soap.
Anarchists in Rome created disturbances during a celebration in honor of Garibaldi
and many were arrested.
Jeff Crawford, colored, was hanged by a mob at Charleston, S. C. He had al-
ready been convicted of murder.
Eighteen thousand uniform knights and uroteHt Again.t th*- itiriitn** Tux. 150.000 to 2,m> otlO other visitors are ex- New Y()KK , j une 4 ._ The New York place*!if t?e“oi'ler < ’ , ‘theTocal divisions U»siness Men’s association, under whose will spare no effort to entertain the visit- auspices tlie massmeeting to proti'st ors. Several Indiana and Ohio divisions ! against the income tax was held in Carire entered in the competitive drill. Music hall last Friday night, cun r I tinues to he flooded with telegrams from Congre**. boards of trade, national banks amt Washington. June 4.—The senate commercial bodies generally. All of acrimoniously delta ted for three hours them indorse the association in its oppoSaturday Air. Hill’s motion to throw , 81tUm to th i ,ncome ^ ,neR8Ure - open the investi^Htion, hut took Flection in Oregon* no vote. When the tariff bill came up Portland, June 4.—Oregon is voting Mr. Aldrich vigorously attacked the to(la for 8tate (lfficers and i I1( i im .tly for sugar schedule and talked for bounties. , T , j,. . . .. ... Mr. Caffery opposed tills idea, in the United States senator. Republicans house the state hank tax was continued, have made a thorough canvass. Demo-
crats have not been aggressive, and Popu-
Nesro Convention m Imtiaimpoii*. lists have not been idle. Governor yentor of the so-called inilTet-pmiFcoat,
. j Pennoyer Js an avowed candidate tor , ia8 written a letter to The Ti \,^ ^
Wag,- Uni *1 u*lHial.le.
Cini inn.aII. Jnne4 .—Judge Taft inis announced Ins decision in the case of application of the employes of the Cincinnati Southern road for an order restraining Receiver Felton from reducing wages 10 per cent. The order was refused, the court holding that the reduction is justifiable m view of the reduced
earnings.
« inpii’t*'* Mi ul I Fr licit ii red. Providence, June 4.—An injury inflicted upon Umpire Gaffney of the Eastern league, in which the wires of his mask were broken by a batted ball last Friday and his frontal bone splintered, resulted more seriously than was expected. It was necessary to remove part of the fractured bone yesterday. V on ii £ Attorney Suicide*. Baltimore, June 4. — Walton M. Busbe, a young attorney and a member of a prominent North Carolina family, died in the city hospital yesterdav from opium poisoning. He had recently held a position in the interior department. (toiiig the* Wrong Way. Ellis. Kan., June 4.—Captain Rolston and 75 commonwealers, who Saturday attempted to capture a Union Pacific train, were arr sled here yesterday by Marshal Neely, locked in two boxcars and sent hack t > Denver as prisoners.
Dowe'* !tiill«*t-l*roof Coat*
London, June 4.—Herr Dowe, the in-
Washington, June 4.—C. H. J. Tay-
, . f f , lor. president of the Negro National wmVtoThe'advai'ita^e^iif S Re" ^ to fSthe pnreha^ mZTto"S
Turpin, the inventor of secrets for the i Democratic league, has issued a call for j*® 1 ,’,® I ,® k 1 1 1 ” * K
manufacture of implements of war, has a convention to be held in Indianapolis *
lteen persuaded to sell them to France. The state department has received ad vices of a serious outbreak in Corea and that the lives of Americans are imperiled. The family of Abraham Alburger of Philadelphia was mysteriously poisoned while eating breakfast. Seven person! are
sick.
'Alexander McCurdy, convicted of may
hem on bis brother-in-law, Charles Merry. 0 f general traffic manager of the Central rendered, at Golden, Colo., was taken from jail and railroad of New Jersey. His resignation
Iftwdwwl V! otM ttw» uruu it ruvnl t i tt i/ i if i (V, ‘ill
one who buys his cuirass if it contains
either iron or steel.
C'alile Far Accident,
Chicago, June 4. — John Allen of Louisville, one of the proprietors of the
lynched. His crime was a revolting one M. P. Chapman of Chicago, who disap
Aug. 2. The sessions will last at least HI* Coachman, three days and will be private except to Birmingham, June 4.— William C. delegates ami those securing admission Lunsford, one of our wealthiest citizens, by ticket from the president. : hud words with Arnold Taylor, his coach-
sir iaj.ii Kj>*iir„* man, yesterday because of Taylor's fail- Allen House, was violently thrown from in n Kc*i| t n*. ure to curry a horse. The quarrel terini- the steps of a cablecar yesterday afterWashinoton, June 4.-Lowne Bell, I1Hte( i }„ Lunsford drawing a pistol ami »<*>“• He was rendered unconscious, second assistant pofttinHHter Keneral. nan shoo*ng Taylor twice. killiiiK him in- but will recover, resigned his cifflce to accept the position 1 gtantly. Lunsford immediately stir-. Grwn-F.vcd M«...*t«r
Benton, Ills., June 4.—Silas Williams
is to lake effect June 30. Erench SchouAer Burned. of Akin shot and instantly killetl a man .tir. iuiiHtune~ini|>r<>ving. PHn.ADKLuma June4.-CaptainSeigle na med Eldridge, hisformer friend. Jeal-
w of the steamer Danau reports the burn- ousy was the cause.
London, June 4. Mr. (rLidstone nan i n irnf the Mi*Vinr»r»pr .Tnrmnat unA
peaml on his wtxlding day with *147,000 in
certifleil checks, retumwl with a harrow London, ,j une a.—Air. itiausMine uiie j n g ,,f the French schooner Jacmet and ing tale of robbery. He claims to have so tar recovered from the effects ot the i t(88 () f the second mate by suffocation. imiieation*.
l«-en Hie victim of liiriH- thieves, who recent operation ti<* nnderweiit lor catar- The rest of the crew was rescued by the For Indiana and Oliio—Fair and warm-
.enacted about the depot, when General fort was made just east of this city Sat- drugged and robbed liim ami left him 12 Utat he drove out yesterday in a Diiuim. W. J. Mi'Kee, under instructions from urdpy night to wreck freight train. No. miles from Chicago. close carriage. i
er; fair; slightly cooler.
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