Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 July 1894 — Page 1

(rive

The

News

p mli) P (timet

tmeo.

While

Fresh.

L| 1. PRICE THREE CENTS

KRKENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. JULY .‘i. 1894,

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 201!

e tie-it mm

IT HAS BEEN RETAINED.

* Tl 14. ■

K ( ‘D1 U lcffraphed Sheriff Newton for information. The sheriff replied that if he were sent 100 stand of arms he could

handle the eitnation. Altgeld answered

that he had no arms at his disposal but

rills Out Ml the Kailnriil Hm would send the Seventh regiment. The ... , reconmit

‘ ‘ Wabash is tied up from here to st. Motion to Strike Out Hawaiian Red- to In Indianapolis. Louis. Strikers are <iuiet but deter- n.i

mined to win. There are seven passen- plot lit PetealOd.

per trains tied up in the Chicago and

TT-DnAn lerrvr nrrrp L »sti rn Illinois yards. It is probable

RAILROAD LEN OUT. ^^^LrS^aid^^ COTTON BAGGING TO BE FREE.

places' '.Tuere such c.Tilitions exist, send for persons and papers, to examine wit- , nesses under oath and employ a sten- j ographer, and to report the result of its ! investigation to the house with such ; recommendations as it may deem proper

1*1 111.IC 1IKIIT STATKM KNT.

CahIi lt;«Inner in t !»«• TreHMiry «t the Knd

of tlie Fiscal \ car. Hill i7*r»84,43<).

aill.LPII\l!HlilliS#l!T

h limcn, Operatorn and Firemen Strike. Intherhood of KiiKiiieern to Take No |) t In the Trouble Troop** at llecaIIIt*.—Situation I'nrhanged at Chi-

p,. Mar**halH Attaeked.

jianapolis. July !1.—The last 24

M VKSHAl.s ATTACKl:i>.

No Attention Paid to Their ('oimnands

by lllue Inland Strikers.

Bue Island, Ills., July 3.—Yesterday a train having on board 100 deputy United States marshals came into the yards and was stopped by the strikers.

FATAL ELECTRICAL STORM. One Man Killed und Others Seriously In-

jured I u >1 i«siMNippi.

Greenville,Miss., July 3.—A terriffic electric and wind storm struck this section. St. John’s Baptist church for colored people, the Suburban car stables and the walls of the airnouse of the Greenville Cotton company being dt -

Washington, July 3.—The statement NUMBER OF PEOPLE EXPOSED m.dished. The colored church at Barn’s of the public debt issued at the treasury Landing was blown down during redepartment yesterday shows the inter- ligious services. Martha Winfield was

Committee Amendment Regarding That Ost-bi wring debt on J Illy 1 to have been Crnkenian Killed at Mllroy — Fnrlnn- killed and several others seriously In-

Four Cases Have Been Ciscovered at

Cedar l.ake.

jnred. The church for whites at Glen Allen, six miles south of Greenville, was struck by lightning, killing a prominent voting man named Edwin Wilson and knocking senseless for a time seven

_ , , T others. Mount Zion Baptist church at Crown Point, Ind., July 3. Health Percy, 80 miles from here, was blown to

Fight u Mini aiul IIU Sou*Inl.aw liraIvcman (Sroiiiul to l > i« > ( > «*s Hoy KiII«m1 by a Mower Seiisutioii Hxploiled ut Greeiinburg NoteK of tin* State,

Article Adopted in the Scmte-Resoiu- ' ^iS.Ml.89°, an increase for the fiscal

, year of $.'i0,004,700, and for the month of

tion of Inquiry Into the Riiilrond i _. . ’ , . , . . ,

S-.iO. The debt on which interest had

Trouble IntTmlueed —Sugar Bounty Be- sjm . (t matnrity W as *1,851.240. peuled 1‘ul.lir Uel.t statement, The d( bt bearing no interest is f180,004,-

, , , „ • ., „ , ,. . , Washington, July 3.—When the tariff ,18 °- Aggregate of interest and nonin-

SHEFS ESHS’S— fe-KiiSSS i entering the city and the mem- L "8'im was stabbed in the left side with “ ni1 1 ,fit - Mr - I ettigrew (Rep., S. D.) 7!l;! The certificates and tre.umry notes . V 1 \ 1 ^ t o unroofed and the corn crop Iwdly damLf he Aniencan P dlwav union a d,rk ’ Ma8ter ^hanic Fitzgibbons moved to strike out the provision of the offset by an etpial amount of cash in the bnike " out w,th the disease, made the aged, pi urn .••wncimun i.,i i n. was hit on the head with a stone and other sugar schedule containing the Hawaiian treasury aggregate ^IH5.3."i.),820. The rounds of the stores in this city last Sat-| , that every road entering this city deputy marshals were stoned and kicked, reciprocity treaty. It cost the peojde of cash statement shows gold in the tress- nrday, exposing a number of persons to

SV^INDLER SENTENCED.

■a' tied up.

Later a train arrived bearing Assistant the United States $4.000,00(1 annually, he ury to the amount of $131,217,433;silver, :he contagion. The disease is confined Given Five Year, renal Servitn.ie Fur [6 o’clock last night the entire force District Attorney Mather and 40 depu- c i aimedi W nh no reciprocal benefit to r»18.2«8,70»; paper. $112.027.538; bonds, to a Bohemian familv and strict .iiiaran Je Belt railroad, including the train- them. The motion was lost-11 to 57. ''T^TVur-' i tine measures have In-en taken.

«“•

it 110 men. went out and traffic on disfavor. Then he said; 80 degrees dutiable at 1-cent per pound. «in.584,430, of which 8(14,873,024 was all(l Kr< . lKht « „ r cn.umcd wt

road has since lieen tied up. In the name of the president of the t.,....,.,.,, on n ,, l i u gold reserve. The decrease in cash in order was issued bv Debs last niiHit United States, I command you to dis- m tween 80 and 00 degrees, 1-10 of a cent the treasury for the month was $209,800.

order vsasis. ueu oy uetis last mgnt additional for every degree above 80, No attention was paid to the command. 2 cents on molasses below 30 and 4 cents inrnrnmtiou Wanted. He continued: “Men, 1 again com- above 50. Lost—2 to 30. The final vote Washington, July 8.—Senator Kyle

Ir.g out all railroad men ut Indian-

(HATTED HY A LAKGE FORCE. StRt#»« Marshal at Sacramento Unai to C'«*ar the Southern Pai'itie \ ar<l*. 8a< kamento. July 8.—General SuperBndent Fil’more of the Southern Pall is here endeavoring to break the

p blockade. He is aided by United States

llarsb.il I'.oMv oi and a strong force of deputies, but their every effort is combatted by a force of 3,000 strikers, who swarm the yards. Marshal Baldwin attempted to treat with the strikers and to secure a pledge from their leaders that they would not interfere with any trains that might be moved. The strikers declared that they would offer no violent interference, but they insisted and reserved the right to board trains and speak with the crew with the view of having them join the strikers. The United States marshal and his posse were unable to clear the yards. Neither conld railroad men be found to take out trains. Those who might have been willing to go f eared violence at the hamls

of the strikers.

WILL STAND ALOOF.

btlicrhoof! of KnigincorH to Take No

IIhikI In the Strike.

Jlkveland, July 3.—In reply to the amorous letters and Megrams received kn engineers and other railway employes throughout the west asking that the t l■ ■ :n t.'• In gincers participate in the big strike movement ('hief Arthur of the latter organ, tin b i- -nt >nt a general reply cOfvenng all such communications. He Captious the engineers not to let the nhvalent strike fever overcome their Dftter judgment and reminds them that they are as a rule working under an ■hr- ment with the various railways for a stated period. He says the engineers have no grievances and should not be in■henced by strikers to take part in a Contest with which they are not con|rnod. Chief Arthur, however, will phold engineers who refuse to go out 1th green crews where they believe Idr lives will be placed in jeopardy by

l doing. _

BLOCKADE COMPLETE. (lot a Wheel Tiiriitna on the Southern

I’aeilic ut San Francisco,

San Francisco, July 3.—Last night at close of the fourth days’ struggle be-R-een the Southern Pacific and the American Railway union, the strikers ppear to have the upper hand. Their ockade of the entire system is practi|fily complete. The western divisions of ^^Ae Santa Fe road are in much the same ^^Bndition. In fact railway traffic is al lost at a standstill at all points on the Southern Pacific south of Portland. North of Portland there is also much trouble, the Northern Pacific road being practically tied up and the Union Pacific

involved.

Wreck Narrowly Averted

I Battle Creek, Mich., July 8.—A ■fcvri ck was narrowly averted on the Grand Trunk last night. Enough nonSHpuion men had been employed who were

Kobbiit,; American*.

London, July 3.—Howell Thomas, formerly solicitor for Colonel Jacques, who represented Lawrence, the American claimant of the Townley estates, was sentenced to five years penal servitude. The judge in imposing sentence upon

Frankfort, Ind., July 3. A severe him said that he had ,, 0 doubt that Oolstorm visited this place, laying the wheat OIie ] Jacques had conspired with Thomas to the ground and badly damaging the in order to defraud people in America.

F ritnkfort.

mand you to disperse and let the mail ~ > . ‘ * i,„ u „Y „ ,, ...iii,,.,',,,, corn. During its progress liglitniug struck The Townley estate litigation is one of :h. If you don’t we will was then taken on the adoption of the has mtroduced a resolution calling on the teleKrR , ( h wi ‘. e s at the freight depot, the many schemes into which credulous be compelled to call out the United eugar wffieilnle and it was agreed to-38 ra „ into the switchboard and set the Americans have been lured in the belief

SSSHHSSE ^ ^ ^^mdimn;,.,^ Sed lo. 1 b M K r g ZL’ motion*to^trana- nlwIKla^ ^ ^ -ntents, together with a freight car. B "« Wh

Two freight cars were thrown across the fer burlap from the dutiable to the free cmhth/iia/w at dittc□ i idn Wtr ° ’ '"‘suined before the hre dtpar RESORT TO CANNIBALISM,

only open line in the whole yards by the list was taken up. Before a vote was shut down at PITTSBURG. ment could get to work, owing to the

atrikers, again making a complete block- had the senate adjourned. n..h, so.ooo m.7 Thrown out „f Won. ^ t ^ ‘*>6 telephone between the Survivor, of » Wre. k C«.„ I ,e.i.,. .» Eat

ade. The house passed two unimportant i,. ( , depot and the pumping house would not n........ Hr.i., bills and adjourned till Tlmrsdav, great . , work, and the roar of the stonn pm- Port Townsend, Wash., July 3.—The v • , , . ..... littsbi ru, July 3.—All the window- vented the engineer from hearing the steamship (Jneen arrived yesterday from

glass houses in Pittsburg, all the flint- alarm Consequently there was no pres- sitka and n js.rts that Captain Hmitlev, glass houses of the United States Glass sure when the hose was attached The th thir(1 I|late am i l5 survivors of the company, the sheet mills and most of the loss to the railroad company will reach . .. , Tames Allen wrecked In

Iron mills are -Inn .low.. A, . r™i, H.MC. oovorod by nearly 2)0,000 workmen ure idle. This is young hmh>i> wixa

w«,, TU .v. jui y a-ih. i,.,„. )r ..: zt::r:z ,,,b„.,o.,..»

n™ ~r“7 rtlsnsr'Jz *»« -

SITUATION AT CHICAGO.

Some* Koiul* Tie«l Up, While OII»«*r« Are

Haviiif; No Trouble.

Chicago. July 3.—The general managers of the various roads running into Chicago last night issued the following

bulletins:

Rock Island—The Hock Island road is unable to move any trains. A mob of 2,000 control the situation. Milwaukee and St. Paul—Many trains are being moved under heavy guard. Baltimore and Ohio — Freight traffic

tied up.

Wisconsin Central—All passenger and freight trains moving. Chicago, B irlington and Quincy—Passenger traffic interrupted. Freight yards

closed.

Chicago and Northwestern—Have secured entire new force of men. No trouble. Michigan Central—All passenger and freight trains moving with new men. Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul—Discharged two-thirds of the force in the general passenger department because of the

strike.

WILL NOT AKIIITKATE. Director* of the Merchant*' Eichnnge of St. Lot.l* Kcf«.*e an OITer. St. Louis, July 3.—A committe of 10 strikers headed by John Lally called on Mayor Walbridge to secure his good offices in the direction of arbitrating the labor troubles now existing. He declared his willingness to act in any desired capacity b ut said that the committee must complete all preparations and secure the assent of all interested parties before he would do anything. The committee then laid the matter before the board of directors of the Merchants’ Exchange. The directors refused to consider the proposition.

»

Troop* at Herat ur.

Decatur, Ills., July 3.—There has been but little change here except the arrival of three companies of militia. The appearance of troops was a great surprise as there had been no act of violence beyond an attempt of a striking brakeman to turn a stopcock on an airbrake. The troops were ordered by Governor Altgeld, probably on complaint of the delayed passengers here who asked for assistance. All Wabash men here have joined the strikers, so that the comnany has no one who is willing to work. Yandalia yardmen here were ordered

out on instructions from Chicago. For a Restoration of Wages.

Peru. Ind.. July 2.—A telegram was received yesterday from E. V. Debs by the chairman of the locomotive firemen of the Wabash and Lake Erie roads and is as follows: Wabash system in all departments have struck for restoration of

difficulty being experienced in holding a

quorum.

KEO Alt DING IM MIGRATION.

Circular* Belli* Sent Out by the Treasury

1>«* par tin*'nt Seeking Information.

^anS f jn'o^rathuL as'mcis^of^hem^n^changin all tiades, labor oigamz.itions, gov ing from ranges to winter stoves. The ernors of states and others interested in shutdown of pressed ware factories of immigration matters circular letters the United States Glass company is for asking for information bearing upon the the purpose of taking stock, so the ofsubject. Tiie circular to workingmen finals say. They claim that there will asks replies to the following inquiries: bt a resumption within a week.

1. What changes, if any, in the rules

and regulations now in force are necessary MAD ACT OF A LOVER,

in order to secure a more efficient execu-

tion of existing laws relating to immigra- l,e F » ,a,, y «'o.....l* « To..,,* i^.iy Who lion and the law* prohibiting the importa- j Jilted Him. tion of alien li.lmrcrs under contract f ^ ANi'EDURQ. Ky., July 3.—Near Toles2. Whether said laws are defective in boro Charles Duzen, 21 years old, shot any particular, and what practical diflicul- and fatally wounded Miss Mattie Hull, ties, if any, have been encountered in their sged 18. Duzan hud lieen waiting on execution .... the young lady for some time, but when 8 What effect, if any in,migration has h( . pr q to her 8he refused to lnarry

Unam lir,.l threw .iiillftt. iiitii Ihe

and whether or not the existing industrial unfortunate gir s body The first struck condition of the country is attributable in ! J 1, ‘ r m the back of the head, but her any degree to the influx of lat.or.-rs from | heavy hair kept the bail from penetrating

i the brain, rhe neconu shot went through

4. Whether any measures, and, if so, , her neck and the third struck her just what, cun be adopted under existing legis below the base of the brain. It is latino to discourage the concentration of thouglit Duzan is insane, as he has been immigrant laborers in particular localities acting strangly for sometime.

Wabash, Ind., July 3.—William J.

taken passage for San Francisco. The survivors report that they endured great hardships and were reduced to such circumstances as to be compelled to eat the flesh of their dead comrades. Four men

Wilson and his son-in-law James Curtis were drowned by a boat capsizing and i a .... i i two cii. d of starvation, fifteen mors

had a tight in a quarrel over the .Iihikhi- . , ■

tion of the crop owned by the two jointly, ‘ **«-*- and Wilson used a pitchfork, one of the Kohn-Metiieiiy »»»••. tines of which penetrated Curtis’ arm as Rockford, IBs., July 3.—The famous they came to blows. Mr. Curtis did not Bohn-Motheny case at McCarroll has notice the injury until he had remounted closet], and the question as to whether the mower and driven around the field 12 year-old Charlie Bohn is a legitimate He then hunted up his father-in-law and or f a j Be | H .j r t(( ^ third share of the $9ii,. the fight was ^'‘’•WH . Afte.' a long 0(HI , st;lt „ 1( . fl ,, v Samuel Bohn has lieen an.1 vigorous battle, Curtis was Vic- Rllbmltt(Hl to shaw for decision,

torious. I u .. . u i ( f (

and to secure a better distribution of immigrants whose at 1 mission to the country

is not prohibited by law.

5. Whether the "padrone” system exists in this country, and, if so, to what extent ami among what classes of immigrants, and what measures can be taken under existing laws to break it up and protect

THE BITERS BITTEN.

Wliiti'CApperN lift the \Vor*t of an Kn-

countel’ In ArkaiiHa*.

Little Rock, July 8.—A band of whitecaps attempted to whip a number of negroes near Evening Shade, Ark. Dnr-

Americuu laborers against its evil effects ing the melee that ensued John Cathey upon wages and at the same time improve was shot through the back, Dave Cathey the social and economic condition of the in the back ot the head and Dave Berry immigrants? I was knocked in the head with a club

; All three are highly respected white citizens of Evening Shade. John Cathey

HILL'S VICTORY.

, are under arrest.

FRIEND OF LINCOLN.

filing to go out on a train. The engine wages and to enforce Pullman boycott, was started down the line for the pur- Employes of all roads tvill stand together pose of getting to the depot to take out an d none will go back until all are rein -

I a train. James Hamilton, an official of t the road, opened the switch for the engine to keep the main track and turned the wrong one. This put the engine on the wrong track and as a passenger train was coming down the Michigan Central track the man at the target had to ditch in order to prevent a collision. Ten Grand Trunk trains are here now. The road is now without men to get the

trains out.

To He Arr.-hteil For Conspiracy. Cincinnati, July 3.—There is a rumor

that Phelan and several of his co-workers in the sirike here will be arrested and brought before the United States court to answer to the charge of conspiracy or contempt of court. It is certain that a

stated. Pledge full support to all who assist, whether members or not. Put a

good committee in charge. WaimHii train Relayed.

Hi* Amendment to the Hngfir Schedule will but tile other two will recover. May HeK-at the Tariii mil. "' « r " n* 1 " 1 “"'l ‘*>'•'-’6 negro women

Washington, July 3.—The victory of Mr. Hill in securing an amendment to the sugar schedule, putting the repeal of

the bounty into operation on the passage Bosom Companion of the Marlyr.-.I I’r„lof the bill caused great confusion among , <1 ‘ ,lt ,,l «» in Illinois, the Democrats. It was supposed that he I Petersburg, Ills., July 3.—Hon. Willintended to put the whole schedule in iam G. Green died at his home near operation at once upon the passage of Tallula, this county, after a brief illness, the bill, and it was the idea upon the He was in the Black Hawk war, in the floor that this would be the effect of it. company of which Abraham Lincoln As it stands now the bounty is repealed was captain, in 1831. He was the bosom on the passage of the hill, and the duty companion and friend of President Linis not to be collected for about six coin during his early career in this counmonths.^ There is great apprenension ty, Salem, and also during his afterlife.

among the managers of the bill that this action will lead to its defeat. They fear that the Louisiana senators will vote

against it. CALL’S RESOLUTION.

Still Arri'Hliiig Anarclilstn*

Rome, July 3.—Numbers of anarchists have been arrested here and in other Italian towns. The men just taken into custody include a dangerous Milanese

The Florida Senator Want* a Committee anarchist who corresponded with Santo Appointed to inquire into the strike. C. sai'io, the assassin of the late PresiWashington, July 8.—Senator Call deut Sadi Carnot,

has introduced a resolution for the ap-

_ The Itolgiau Win*.

Kansas'city July 3.—Tbie first overt I P oint “ , ' nt °/ « committee of five by the P vK *, Jllly ;j._ ln the 2,000 meters act on the nart of the strikers in or president of the senate, which shall in- ma t cb a ( the Volodron Louben, the Belabont Kansas Citv occurred hist night ffffire and report to the senate the causes gj an nder beat both A. A. Zimmerman xJTn a namL-r of tfiem sn^essfulh of the existing strike of railroad em- ^ Hllrry Wheeler, the Americans, in held up and delayed a Wabash passenger Ploye* and the justice of the demands of t he final. Zimmerman had previously train for an hour and a half. Although the workingmen and report by bill or been beaten by the Belgian in an excib no blood was shed the aspect of affairs otherwise such legislation as may secure i U g race. fora time was serious. Finally, how- justice to the workingmen and lie rea- NEWS IN GENERAL,

ever, seeing that their tactics would sonable and fair to their employers and

come to no good the strikers desisted and secure the transportation of the mails, Fire caused a loss amounting to 130,000

the train proceeded east without further freight and passengers without inter- atl f; u tteiil)n r «, la.

trouble. i ruption. and that such committee bo j u d Ke Windes of Chicago issued a de-

New Firemen Employed. authorized to sit with a committee of cmM ,rssolvinK the Ras trust.

Puebi^, txilo., July 8. -The Rioi^ h ^rtTth?ir Jes^tXCthJ The Music Teachers’ National associa-number-of warrants for leaders were is- Q rant i e h as commenced to employ new regu it G f the joint action,

sued last night, and it is not snpposable fj remen a nd will now run trains on time.

that F. W. Phelan was omitted. It is Tbe Union Pacific, Denver and Gulf to investigate the cause.

certain that a very large number of dep- blockade was raised by deputy marshals ,, , . , , nty United States marshals were sworn . be Santa Fe is getting its train ser R«**oi.>tion by Mr. Crain to inquire into Max Hahl, wanted m Germany for forg in, most of whom were newly employed vb . (i straightened out. ' the Railroad Trouble. Ing paper to the amount of $10,000, was ar-

trainmen for the Queen and Crescent. — Washington, July 3.—Representative rested at San Francisco.

Not a single repeating rifle or shotgun Blockade Lifted. Crain has offered a resolution in the Charges have been filed against the has been left unsold in this city and the Ter r E Haute, Ind., July 3.-At 8:05 hou8 e providing that the committee on mayor of Omaha, alleging that he obS5, W yw-t-rjay afternoon the tirw. mail train .„4 commarc, b« On,ct«l <b, or .h. 8 »ml,U»a

oeen large. Buy ers are cnitnj i„ foU r days !ef t here on the Chicago and an t h() rized and directed to investigate 1 ' lW8

Eastern Illinois for Chicago with U nited ( be an d extent of the present dis-

Uon is in session at Saratoga, N. Y. Reginald Kolph, traveling auditor of the Standard Oil company, was drowned at

| Pass Christian, Miss.

Sensation Kxplodetl. Greknsburg, Ind . July 8.—Ed Maynard and Giltiert Stout claimed to have been robbed of a valise containing $1,100, saying it must have been taken while they were bathing in a stream. Yesterday the valise was found in the roadway about a mile distant from where they said it was taken. The money was intact. but there was only $200 instead of $1,100, as reported to the officers. The valise had evidently fallen from the buggy. Hoy ('ut to Valparaiso, Ind., July 3.—Yesterday John Knoblock and his 6-year-old son were riding on a mower cutting hay. The mower struck a large rocK and the little fellow fell off in front of the machine. Before the horses could be stopped he was cut to pieces. Itriikfiiuin Killed. Rushville, Ind., July 3.—Fred English of Benton Harbor, a brakeman on a Big Four train, was killed at Milroy yesterday, being literally ground to pieces. He was 24 years old and leaves a wife and two children.

He will not hand down an opinion in the matter until the third week in July. Many believe the boy is not an heir and will lose the case, while others are

equally confident he will win.

reut llor*4* Donl.

Sacramento, July 8.—The great race horse Maxim, who was sired by Musket, considered the best horse which New Zealand ever produced, died on the ranch of Del Paso. Maxim was brought to California from New Zealand five or six years ago by John Mackey. J. B. Haggin afterward paid $21,000 for him. The horse was recently thrown in his stall and the shock resulted in his death.

0|M‘ii l<'or llit*iu©»s*

Martinsville, Ind., July 3 —The Citizen's National bank of Martinsville opened for business yesterday with a paid-up capital ol $50,000.

BASEBALL.

Westrrn Lrugue. Pitchers. Sioux Pity ... Hart Minm apolis. Frazer, McFarland Six inningR. Detroit < la vie. Indianapolis. I 'hillips Kansas (’ity I tanieln Milwaukee.. Stevens

H m ■ .19 20 1 .074

.775 . 4 4 . 12 12 1 .397

National League.

Pitchers.

Philadelphia .< ’arsev Chicago Mctilfl, Stratton...

New York ..Husk* Cleveland i 'larkwon. Criftith Hanlon Nichols Pittsburg Khret

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

li It B 17 21) 5

.15 IN H .863

4 5 6

.790 .252

INDIANA NOTES. The Oakland City Record has suspended publication. M. A. Maury of Martinsville is mysteriously missing. St. Ann's church at Terre Haute was destroyed by fire. Loss, $5,000. William Cooper, 14 years old, was killed by a streetcar at Indianapolis. The Mutual Telephone company has secured a franchise at Shelbyville. The second trial of Cyrus Brown, the wife murderer, is set for Sept. 24 ut Colum-

bus.

“Kid” Reed, the Hoosier champion, was terribly beaten by a crowd of colored men

at Madison.

The managers of the Morewood tinplate works of Gas ('ity have signed the Amalga-

mated scale.

William Southard, wanted at Taswell for attempted murder, has been captured

at Evansville.

Eva Day of Sullivan killed herself at

Terre Haute while trying to conceal the j head. Market'active

consequences of an indiscreet act. Good to choice medium and heavy, $5.10 Andrew Wolf and Ezra Trinker, rival mixed and heavy pocking/W o', druggists at Livonia, got into a fight, dur Bid; good to ehoice light wv.ghu 5.05^ , i, i .li.. uiw.f 5.15; coir.mnn nKntwciuhtH, ing which Trinker was fatally shot. . s ., V(l5 (l0 . r „„„h«, f4 475 The suit of the city of Indianapolis SliKKr—Receipts light; shipments non-.,

against the Commercial club for the reeov- Market steady

ery of the $17,000 balance left over from the j Choice to extra lambs, $4 2.i(u4 50; com-

Prevalli.i* Uricc* For Grain anil Uattle

mi July 2. luillauapnll*.

Wheat — 51m53c. Cohn — 42,’^rtt45o. Oats—Jiu.f (7c. 4’atti.k Heceipts light; shipments none. Market active. Good to choice shipping and export steers. $4.25vi4.95; iii.sliuiu to gooil shipping steers, fl.75(if4.20; i-ommou to fair steers, #2.75 i? 3.95; choice feeding steers, $;l.40iit3 75; gimd to choice heifers, $3.'25(ri3.75; fair to medium heifers, #'8.H0(iC 1.00; common light heifers, $475(^2.50; good to choice cows, $2.90(ij3.25; fair to m.slium cows, #2.25wi

2.45.

Hotis—Receipts 500 head; shipments 30i)

G. A. R. enfcampment fund is on trial be-

fore Special Judg. ltu|)i sheep, #2.00(^2.50; oommoii sheep, $1.00(d Harry Dowey, formerly agent of the i.80;WkH, per head, $2.00(1*8.00.

mon to giMsl lambs, $!f.00(<(4.00; goo I to choice sheep, $2.50(0 3.40; fair to im-dium

Chli-ago Grail, ami l*rovl*li»i.*.

Wheat—July openeil 57J^c, closeil 58c.

authorities.

> Situa'ion at Hanv'llle, III*.

United States express at Wabash, and until lately a conductor of the Detroit-Chi-cago line of the Wabash, who was arrested

for knocking down fares, was acquitted j .Sept. iipeneiY s^'Xc. cloH.sl ' M03y=-" Dec.

of the charge. opened H3c, closed

Frank Cory alias George Thompson, was ' Corn—-July opened (1 '+<■'. dosed 41 l 4c.

shot twice at Logansport in a running Sept-opened 41 S,e, closed 41 ^c.

**>«»* il-.j'-'r; A&VSI aKTUa SK? SSI

captured. Over 50 shots were exchangeil. 0 pe, u d -^Xc, close*! 2»%e.

Cory is charged with important larcenies Pork—July opened #12.30, closeil $12.47.

and burglaries. Sept, opened $12.42, closed $12.90.

Three masked men entered thefarmhouse Laud—July opened $9.87, closed $9.70.

of Albert Kanhaus, near Leo, while the | $9.80, closed $9.

The Marquis de Cuba hail a narrow es latter was preparing to retire. A* he came t .i OHI .,| (a'i’5o. frimi assassination at Madrid. A into the sitting room the viIlians opened | Closing ca-h markets: Wheat 58c, corn

,, ‘—t , ,t ,f>L-i. ■, cape from assassination at .uauriu. a n.,,. , - ■ e - u losing ca-n marKets: neat 08c, corn States Marshal Hawkins ana a posti race turbed condition of railroad traffic, said worknmu im,.,i and received a dag- fire on him. He received fatal wnuuds. 4pv c , oa ts 37V, pork $12.47, lard $9 70,

G^mirS : moO 111 ^ traiU ^ | "iUee to have tHrirer to f-he ^Tthr^t InteKfor him.

No cause known for the deed.

ribs $9.45.