Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 August 1894 — Page 1

Give

The

Ne u s

&l)t Pmil) pmtnct Ciincti.

While

Fresh.

[l I. PRICE THREE CENTS

liRKENCASTI.H, INDIANA. TUESDAY AICI ST 7, 18!)4.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 2^5

1 OH INTI) mm kvnnm Leiuls In the Move For a House Conference. Ll issued for today.

Feeling 1><‘Vi > 1o|>a and the Action enounced by Supporters of the Court* — Boomerang Predicted—Status |lu Tariff Fight-Bill to Exclude Anliintt* ticnerHl Capital News. LsmsiiTos, Aug. 7.—Representative |iu. (>n the repn sentation that the .inference had made little progress the day, late yesterday afternoon, |n 1.7 minutes time, secured 50 sigua- | to a petition calling for a caucus of iatic house members, tie was by other prominent members, fcpringer being also active, although kjnest was not the same as that eir|ed last week by the latter. It is cnsider what action, if any, should lion in order to secure the early Xgrt of the tariff bill." The call is [o’clock today. mse feeling was developed as soon fie caucus move began. Members pred in the lobbies and talked exlly for and against it. RepresentaJstrauss, Warner and others friendly i administration denounced it as a in the rear." Neither Speaker nor Chairman Wilson had been Kited as to the caucus, and it was rnir.t'd as directly in opposition to wishes. fould Mean Want of Confidence* ^resentative Outhwaite said it was idorscd by the committee on rules iy the conferrees. He expects the rrees will remain away, in view of let that reverse action by the caucus Id lie equivalent to a vote of “want ntiilenoe." presentative Strauss thinks the caurill prove a boomerang; that con?s will attend and undertake to it by the aid of such supporters as ter Crisp, Bourke Cockran, Mr. waite and other friends. Mr. ass thinks the caucus may bring out startling conference secrets, •s. llynum and Springer make no it of a purpose to end the contest by )tiug the senate bill. Sl'KPKlSKD.

||pl Conferrees Report rro^ron. him! re l)iscoiiititte<l by Chucuh Move. SHI NOTON, Aug. 7. — When the cratic tariff conference adjourned inlay there seemed to be better feelniong the c<mferrees. Members anced that the committee had been ng progress, but they did not indiwhen a report would be reached, Igh some expressed the opinion that reement was in sight, nsiderable surprise was expressed by mferrees when they learned that a or a house caucus had been issued, it evidently was very distasteful to louse members. Montgomery said the caucus would no difference, so far as he was con .He'!, unless some action very different from that which he anticipated should be taken. He said that while the caucus wafin progress the conferrees would be at W' i| member of the conference last night that with the coal and iron ore tions disposed of there would be, he ght, little more time necessary to h an agreement on the entire bill, admitted that there was a virtual rstanding on all the other schedules, iding sugar, but that differences on and iron ore had been of a charIr to indicate no agreement at all. Brown’* I*roNpo<’tH. ^ASHiNiiTON, Aug. 7.—It is said there appointment in sight for Jason pn after this congress expires, and he will return home to practice | profession. Mr. Brown has not id for anything, but his associaties he floor from Indiana have beenen^^koring to secure a promise from Pragiilent Cleveland to give him something when his term of office expires. Congre**. asimnotiin-, Aug. 7.—The senate, s some trivial affairs, passed Sena^^■11 ill's bill for the deportation of an* sky-''- 1 - after it had been i nraided In ■pMe particulars. House affairs of rouW nature occupied the day. Mr. Johnpresented f.jr the Cleveland Central lAor uiiiim a memorial praying for the ^■kachment of Judge Ricks. It wont mtlie judiciary committee. New MlntMter from .Inpnn. i istiiNQTON, Aug. 7. Keutaro Kao is not to succeed Minister Tateno papan's representative here. Official iti ation of the appointment of Shini*’ 1 Kurino has been received. Kno studied law in the Cambridge law i"ol at Harvard, being one of thestu- -' tit to this country by Jaiian. The stake in names occurred in transmispi. - I.evyinj' PsUUe)*] Hill) Illliafl. ashinoton, Aug. 7.—The civil servI commission hai commenced an laves* f dion into allegations tliat colored ■Vernmeat cmpluves are being hlackJailed by the “Afro-American bureau I organ! aation of the Democratic conJessional ooromlttea’* for raunpaign • iids. Recorder of Deeds Taylor is one H the pi iucipal complainants. Kxclintion of Aimrcliint*. W ashinuton. Aug. 7.—The antiauarp chist hill which passed the senate yesterf Wlts recommended by (Secretary irlisle in lieu of the Stone bill. It proides that no anarchist shall be permitt id land, for the trial and return of pev>ns urov.’nv to be such anil for a system

ot insp;.ViOn or immigrants *oj inspectors at foreign ports. IViiKion For Sanuirl Tenart. Washington, Aug. 7.—The commit- i tee on invalid pensions has ordered a favorable report on Representative Taylor's bill to pension Samuel F. Tenart of Company F, Fourth Indiana State Legion. for a wound in the leg received at Panther Creek. Ky., Sept. “1*. ISO,’. ALABAMA ELECTION. Return* Shew Oemocrntlc I lit I u«, but Kolb Claim* the State. Birmingham. Aug. 7.—Despite the fact that the campaign just closed has been the bitterest ever known in this state, the election yesterday passed off quietly and few disturbances are reported. A modified form of the Australian ballot \vstem was put in operation for the first time and worked smoothly. The voting was slow and for that reason was lighter than in 1892. Ttie negroes, whose vote

Senator Voorhces declares For Senate Tariff Concessions,

MAY CAUSE AN EXPLOSION.

Ill* Ctterance* In Support of the I’re*!ilrnf* Position Kegnrried a* a Torcli In the Camp of Obstructionists, Whose Conduct II** Oeiiouikces hh Kxecrsblr. Hangings In Rttlgy Predicted. Washington, Aug. 7.—Senator Voorhees. who by reason of illness has been unable to attend tariff conferences, and of whom it had been assumed that he stood with senate managers on sugar, coal and iron ore. say» in an interview that he thinks the senate should make such concessions as will result in a speedy agreement. The interview, coming from the official head of the conference, may change the entire aspect of the proceeding today, and it is not beyond the range of possibilities that it will prove to be the torch that will set off an explosion in either the committee or senate. He thinks there ought to be little difficulty in reaching

GOVERNOR ELECT OATES, cut quite a figure, either did not vote at all or voted almost solidly for Oates in sonthern and middle Alabama, while in northern Alabama a majority of them were for Kolb. The white Republicans were for Kolb almost to a man. Several disturbances occurred in this county. At Bessemer the Kolbites cajitured the polls and many Democrats were prevented from voting by delay on the part of the managers. Two Kolbite managers were arrested for perjury at Brooksed, where all the ballots were stolen Sunday night and new ones could not be had until yesterday afternoon. A majority was given there for Kolb. In this county (Jefferson) the Democrats lost heavily on account of lalnir troubles and the result is in doubt. Incomplete returns from various counties of the state indicate that in south and middle Alabama the Democrats have made gains in every county except Mobile, where the vote was light, the city giving only 700 hundred Democratic majority against 8,000 last year. Nearly all cities and large towns gave Democratic majorities. The country districts were Kolb's stronghold and in north Alabama he got the same vote as in 1892, but in Jefferson his vote shows a heavy decrease. The result in north Alabama is about the same as it was two years ago. In south and middle Alabama the returns show Democratic gains which will give the state to Oats by 18,000 or 20,(MNI. The legislature is close and doubtful. At Kolb's headquarters here the managers claim the state by about 25.000. but returns do not warrant this claim. The legislature will elect a successor to Senator Morgan and the Democrats are anxious over the returns. Later—Returns continue to show Democratic gains with probable Democratic majority of 10 in the legislature. Kolb's majority in north Alabama counties is probably 15,000 to 18,000, which will be offset by Oates’ majority of 35,000 to 40,000 in south and middle Alabama. Kolb last night claimed his election and made a speech of acceptance at his headipiarters. Chairman Tompkins of the Democratic committee reels safe in claiming 85,000 Democratic majority and a majority in both branches of the legislature. RETIRED FROM BLUEFIELDS. Chief Clarence of the MoMfiiiito Indian* Withdraw* For the Prenent. New York, Aug. 7.—A World dispatch from Costa Rica says: Chief Clarence retired from Bluefields yesterday and General Cahazea, the Nicaraguan commissioner, took possession. No resistance was offered by the Mosquito Indians. Seven were killed in a skirmish. It is said the chief intends making another attack.

Senator Irby’* DennnclatlonA* Laurens, S. C., Aug. 7.—Before a reform convention yesterday Senator Irby denounced the proposed tariff law as a humbug and declared that but for the McKinley law he would not support it. He did not caucus with senators because of the sugar trust combination. He called Cleveland a hypocrite and a fraud. The south and west, he stated, must combine with Boies, Tillman or Stevenson in 1898. Slavok* (aoiug West. Pittsburg, Aug. 7.—Fifty thousand acres of land have been purchased in the state of Arkansas by the Slavok Colonization company of this city. Secretary Pucher, in outlining the project, said the prevailing distress in the coke region, mining sections and manufacturing districts had induced a large number of his countrymen to return to the old country, but many who had money decided to invest in farming land in tho went. _ Anofner Advance In Corn. Chicago, Aug. 7.—A specter of drought iu the corn belt was again in evidence yesterday. Corn was at one time 3 3 4 cents per bushel higher for September and 2 7-8 cents higher for May than it closed on Saturday and left off with a net gain of 3 1 4 cent and 2 5-8 cent respectively.

senator voorheks. an agreement and declares that tho president's letter to Mr. Wilson should be a help rather than a hindrance to compromise. "The concession which the president advises the house to make," he says, "is liberal and ought at once be satisfactory to the sugar interest. Favor* Free Coal and Iron. "The only other points of serious trouble are embraced iu the question whether coal and iron shall be free or have a tariff duty laid'on them of 40 cents per ton. These are exceedingly small and insignificant items of controversy on which to defeat a great national system of revenue reform, obstruct all legislation looking to that end, disappoint and derange every business of the country, greatly embarrass the Democratic paity ami inflict the gravest calamities on all classes of people. If legislation shall entirely fail at this time, owing to a stubborn disagreement as to whether there shall be a small duty on coal and a small duty on iron ore, or whether these two articles shall be on the free list, the men who make the result inevitable may rest assured that they will beheld in everlasting remembrance and everlasting execration. They will be hanged iu eftigy from one ocean to the other and their names will lie pillories in the estimation of the American people. There is so little ground, in my mind now, for a final disagreement that those who continue to insist on small things and thus compel such disagreement will be held as criminals by all just minded people. Stiiblkorn Minority. “The sugar schedule being practically out of the way, as I have shown it should be by concessions, the senate ought in my judgment to concede free coal and free iron ore—and of course it would do so hut for a membership in that body which could be counted on the lingers of one hand. I have no disposition to reflect on the motives of those who differ from me in opinion, but this small minority of the senate, having substantially carried their point oa sugar, can very easily ami very honorably afford to make concessions on coal ami iron. Such action on their part and the great results which would follow would be halted by the American people as a blessed deliverance from the present crisis in our affairs.” Maimlitel ur«*t'M ll,-«liir<‘ W'mjes. Fall River, Mass.. Aug. 7.—The Cotton Manufacturers' association of this city voted almost unanimously yesterday afternoon to reduce wages. The reduction will average from 10 to 121-2 per cent, according to the departments in which the 2*5,000 operatives of Hus city are employed. This reduction has been threatened for many months. IVixoto Ha* I’lan*. New York, Aug. 7.—A World dispatch from Rio de Janeiro says: President Peixoto is adopting every means to maintain himself in the presidency. It is believed that he will eventually arrest President-elect Monies and that he expects the military to back him. Iliot'oiigluMl a Month iin«I Died. Trenton, N. J., Aug. 7.—Rev. J. J. Pierce died yesterday. July 18 he was taken with a cold and violent hiccoughing followed. He began to sink a few day’s ago from gastritis and the hiccoughing did not stop until he was at death's door. Frencli-Canadlan Mob. Quebec, Aug. 7.—An angry FrenchCanadian Catholic mob last night drove a contingent of Salvationists out of St. Roch's ward, where they were endeavoring to i ipen a station with, the object of converting Catholics.

SEARCHING FOR HIS SISTER.

Wayward Buughter of an Austrian Baron

Klopt** on ll«‘r Wadding Bay.

Clevelvm>, O., Aug. 7.—During the week just passed there was in the city a young Austrian whose name is Joseph Von Ilildeu. His errand was to look for his sister, who has been missing from her home for two years. Von Ilildeu is the son of an Austrian baron and is himself wealthy. His sister was named Hilda anil was a very beautiful young woman, who is now, if living, 22 years old. For a year before she disanpeared she was very wild, dressing iu men's clothes and visiting concert and beer gardens ni Vienna. Shortly before she went away, however, she seemed to take a liking to a young man from Budapest, and to whom she became engaged. Her family were delighted with the engagement ami the return of their daughter to

sedate habits.

It was on the morning set for the wedding day that she disapjaarred. and an investigation proved tlia% she had left home with a gardener on her father's estate. A short tune ago the baron received word that the pair were singing with summer opera companies in America. and the brother of the girl was dispatched to this country to find her. He traced them, as he thought, to Cleveland, ami registered at the Hollenden under an assumed name, but his search was unavailing, lie has now gone to Syracuse, N. Y.. where the Baker Opera company went after disbanding iu this city. “SCABS" AT THE TABLE. Militiu on I>uty at I’ltllnmn Kcfuso to

Fat With The in.

Chicago, Aug. 7.—Company M of the First infantry, on duty at Pullman, created a sensation yesterday afternoon by refusing to eat in the same mess tent with nonunionists who were seated at the tables when the company marched to the tent entrance. William Byrnes, a member, stepped to the entrance and said that the company was there to see that laws were obeyed, but he did not think that discipline required that the soldiers should associate with scabs. The sentiment was applauded and as the company was firm the new employes had to lie inarched out. KILLED BY HIS BROTHER. Difth-ulty Ov«t ThHr Falber'* K*!nto Fraria to an Awful Crime, Galena, Ills., Aug. 7.—George Richardson, a prominent farmer of New Diggins, Wis., was waylaid and murdered last night while riding home from Galena by his brother Mark. There had been ill-feeling for years concerning litigation about their father’s estate. Thorsday night Mark Richardson's grain was burned and he attributed the deed to his brother. The murderer went to Benton and surrendered. Murdered For Money. Winnipeg, Aug. 7.—Isare Roy, a prospector well known throughout the Canadian northwest, was foully murdered in his camp near Edmonton yesterday. His head was crushed in with a club and he had been stabbed through the heart. Roy was known to have had large sums of money and everything of value in his tent was taken. Clmrged With Fraud. Jersey City, Aug. 7.—Osmer W. Raper, president, secretary, treasurer and general manager of the Mutual Land and Building association, was arrested last night on charges of receiving money under false pretenses. Raper has been indicted by the grand jury. Farmer* Fight It Out, Rolfe, la., Aug. 7.—Herman Barnes and Joseph Wiley, farmers, had a quarrel and agreed to fight it out to a finish. The battle was a bloody affair and Barnes was so badly hurt that he died.

k’l>

ES.

Airairsot' tin* state ProjMM'lv Presented For Hasty Perusal,

Senator Danhd*' Son KIIIimI. Lynchburg, Va., Aug. 7.—The 8-year-old son of United States Senator Daniel was dashed to death by a horse while his head dragged on the ground, his foot being caught in the stirrup. BASEBALL.

Weniern League* Pitchers. Milwaukee... Baker Octroi t Pear*

It II K .13 14 4 .11 14 lit

Boston Washington.. Brooklyn

New York . Pittsburg..

(’levelaml.... Louisville .. St. Louis C ’hicairo

Cincinnati.

National League.

Pitchers.

.Staley. .Maul Kennedy Westervelt, ( lark Khret Young Menefee. Hawley .Stratton .Cross

i< n 15 in T 11

.21 £5 4

8 9

ii ig < « m s .3 H 1 I 'I 'J .12 IT » . !l 14 7

THROUGH THE HOPPER. International Stonecutters union is in session in Toronto. Attendance large. Venezuelan news is to the effect that the revolutionary feeling seems to be increas- ; mgKlien Byers, the abducted Pittsburg } millionaire, is said to be now where his wife's detectives will not find him. John Bull has heguu to open his eyes and look wonderingly at the yacht Vigilant. The Britannia was again lH-aten by good distance. Secretary John Berry of the Pullman strikers' central committee was arrested in Chicago charged with obstructing the mails in t he late riots. The black plague in China does not abate. Natives, in their ill feeling for foreigners, blame them for the scourge anil have gotten up riots as means of punishment. Capture of counterfeiters in New York and Connecticut is resulting in the dis- | covery of thousands of dollars in spurious Webster head $b) bills, plates and other paraphernalia. Committee in drought stricken Nebraska is urging the governor to call the legisla ture to relieve prospective starvation by authorizing the employment of the people iu building irrigation ditches.

SUICIDE OF A GOSHEN MAN. VI«* I>i#*» In n New York Hotel From the Ffieets of Opium llntzil** Court of Inquiry a! Work Itleyellug For m Big Wager Pol eriimn Aeeu*e«l of rM«*lng Counterfeit Other New** Brazil, Aug. 7. -Ed Reffott. William Richmond and William Fcnsler, the two last railroad men. were arrested yesterday and taken before the court of inquiry established for tho purpose of investigating every depredation committed during the strike here. The defendants arc accused of participating in the work of driving nonunion railroaders out of the city. The A. R. U. has passed resolutions condemning the Sunday assaults. IMurky Six-Y«-iir-OI«l Boy. New Albany, Aug. 7. Charles Wagner of Louisville was killed on the Air Line as he was walking across a trestle with his 8 year old nephew. The lx>y saved his life by hanging from the end of a cross-tie. Wagner was knocked from the trestle to the creek bottom, 60 feet lielow. The boy was suspended by the hands for five minutes before being rescued by the trainmen. Lout Two AIIImik'^*. Wabash, Aug. 7.—John E. Hess of this county was yesterday granted a license to wed Miss Villa Sparling. As County CTerk Patterson issued the authority Mr. Hess sadly remarked: “This is the third time I have lieen engaged to be married. Twice lief*ire. after the wedding day had been fixed, my affianced took sick and died.” I > o!I<.<.|iihii In lluil HimineK*, Indianapolis, Aug. 7.—Merchant Policeman Reno has been arrested on a charge of passing a $2 bill on a streetcar conductor after being aware that it was counterfeit. It is claimed that he had previously presented the bill at two hanks anil received the information that it was bad. — GomIkmi Mhii Suicide* In New York. New York, Aug. 7.—Martin E. Yates of Goshen, Ind., was found dead in his bed at the Windsor hotel yesterday, hav- | ing committed suicide by opium. Yates, who had been a guest at the hotel for a week, is supposed to have been wealthy. Six Buy* Ahead of Time* Hammond, Aug. 7.—Frank ('. Delvin, the ’cyclist who left Boston July 21 on a wager of $10,000 to make a record to Denver from Boston in 45 days, arrived here at 0 o'clock last evening in excellent | condition six days ahead of time. Kirs at Lchanon. Lebanon, Aug. 7.—A fire which for a tune threatened to destroy the entire business portion of this city occurred here yesterday, it originated in the third story of the old Heath elevator and did $h,goo damage. Both Lck* Cut Off*. Rook port, Aug. 7.—Isaac Wright, 75 years old, one of the best known farmers in Spencer county, was struck by a train on a railway crossing while riding in a buggy and both legs were cut off. He j cannot live. Cliniiillsr on the Warpath. Noblesville, Aug. 7.—>8. F. Chandler, separated from his wife, in an effort to secure possession of their child, shot Miss Bird Davis in the knee, got a bullet himself from his brother-in-law and is now in jail. Tax CimihiOhnIuii. Indianapolis. Aug. 7.—The state tax commission is in session. The intention is to keep values up to last year’s standard as nearly as possible. All Troops Withdrawn. Spkinokieij), Ills., Aug. 7.—Governor Altgeld, late last evening directed General Wheeler at Chicago to dismiss today all companies now on duty. MARKET QUOTATIONS. I’rerailing Uriom For Grain anil Cnttlo on Ang. It. Indianapolis. Wheat — 42<g45.Qc. C.’obn—47’^®50c. Oats—80®33c. Cattle—Receipts light; shipments none. Market steady. Good to choice shipping and export steers. #:t '.XlR 1.35; medium to good shipping steers, $3.90(84.85; common to fair steers. $2.25/4 3.25; choice feeding steers, $'J..iO <(8.00; good to choice heifers, $3.15(83 85; fair to medium heifers, $2.80(83.15; common light heifers. $1.50(11,2.25; good to choice cows, $2 50<d3.00; fair to medium cows, $2.00,./

2.50.

Hogs—Receipts light; shipments light.

Market firm.

Good to choice medium and heavy, $5.15 (85.25: mixed and heavy packing, $5.00(,t 5 15; good to choice light weights, $5.15 n

5.20; common lightweights, $5.05(85.15; j

pigs. $4.50m5. 15: roughs, td.OOii'4.75. Sheep—Receipts light; shipments none.

No (piolable change.

Gootl to extra lambs, $3.00,7(3.50; common to good lambs. $2,001,(2.75; good to choice sheep, $2.35(82.50; fair to medium sheep, $1.00 '2.15: common sheep, 50c6j

$1.50.

('Iiirngo Grain and Provision*. WHEAT- Sept, Opened 5te, closed 54%r. May opened (L’^e, closed ll2Wc. Corn—Sept, opened50 1 j 51c, closed 53,1 May opened SO),-47c, closed 48R-4l)c. Oats - Sent, opened do'^c, closed 30%c. May opened 31*,c, closed 35 35 ; „e. PORK S pt. opened $13.15, dosed $13.15. Jan. opened $12.55, closed $13.00. Lard Sept, opened $7.15, closed $7.17. Jan opened $41,110, closed $7.05. Ribs—Sept, opened $6.82, closed $41.82 .Ian. opened $41.40, closed $6.80. Closing cash markets: Wheat 53 1 ^c, corn 53kc, oats 30;qc, p;rk <13.15, lard $7.17, 1 . ribs $41.85.

MRS. LANG ALIVE. Cliirago’* ll vslerlon* Corpse Not thr Pfetl• a.lelpliia Woman. PiMl.AhKi.PHlA, Aug. 7.—Mrs. Cecil A. Lang, wh»> disappeared from this city and was supposed to have been buried iu Chicago under tho name of Sampeon, the body being claimed by Mr. Lang as one of her two husbands, has been heard from. She isn't dead and was never in Chicago. With the evident intention of concealing her whereabouts. Mrs. Lang lias neglected to put any date or addfe-s iu her letter. I >IimhI v Tragedy* New Yoltix, Aug. 7.—Last night on the steamer C. H. Northern, which plies between this port and New Haven, James Gorman, the coxswain of the United States war vessel Minnesota, stabb sl Maggie Fitzgerald, a married woman, in the presence of her two little girls and then attempted to commit suicide by cutting his throat. Both are seriously wounded. Jealously the cause. Caught In a Death Trap. Chicago. Aug. 7.—A freight train on Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road last night struck a North avenue streetcar at the Fortieth street crossing and tlie following were injured: Mrs. Mary Rainier, fatally; Peter Hanson, seriously; Conductor S. Larson and Driver John Miller of the car slightly. Arri-Mted For KHIinK an Engineer. Danville:, Ills., Aug. 7.—Daniel Mayfield, a striking brakemau of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois road, lias been arrested for the shooting of Engineer Byrnes in his cai) a week ago, on the charge of murder. The officers have the testimony of eye witnesses that he is the

assassin.

Royal Wedding.

St. Petersburg, Aug. 7.—The marriage of the Grand Duke Alexander Michalovitch and the Grand Duchess Xenia, daughter of the czar, was celebrated yesterday in the imperial palace at Peterhoff in the presence of the imperial family and other royalty.

\Yhn Not Drowned*

Sharon Springs, N. V., Aug. 7.— George Crocker of Cooperstown, supposed to have lieen drowned six years ago, has reappeared here. He makes no explanation. His wife has remarried and is now living in Dos Moines.

Krelglit Train's L»iik Fall.

Walla Walla. Wash., Aug. 7.—A freight train on the Oregon railway was wrecked at Alto bridge. Seventeen cars went off tlie bridge, which is98feet high. Conductor and two brakeinen were badly

though not fatally injured. ID. and \V.’n A flair*.

New York, Aug. 7.—First mortgage bondholders of the I., D. anil W., who purchased the road May 10 for $1,800,000. elected W. H. Smith president and deciiled not to further proceed with a

plan of reorganization.

Express AK 1 'lit Helling Lottery Tiokets Sr. Loi is, Aug. 7.—Jesse Waters, agent of til** Southern Express company, was arrested last night charged with having sold tickets in tile Honduras Lot tery company at his office in this

city

Standing by the President. Charleston, S. C., Aug. 7.—City and county Democracy in convention denounce abuse and tirades against Cleveland by the Tillmanitesand promise their “matchless leader” undivided support. INDIANA NOTES. Spiritualistic campmeeting at Anderson will close this week. Anderson running race dates have been changed to Scot. 18, IS) and 90. Samuel Blystoue, near Hoylestown, reports that he threshed 815 bushels of oats, machine measure, from 10 acres. William Trasler of Laporte county, 4lur ing a dance near Tracey, stahlieil a man named Martin and was arrested for attempted murder. At the .Mancie colored campmeeting Rev. Jason Bundy was knocked down by one of an Indianapolis quartet he had em ployed to furnish music in a dispute aliout salary. I’eiiee lias once more been established at Linton ami Island City, the managers of the Island City coal mines signing an agreement that the mines shall he operated by white labor. Frank Kverly of Kosciusko county was found dead near W’hr.'iW* with his (lead crushed in. It wes explained that he had fallen in front 4if a traction engine. \V. I). Krawley, owner of the engine, and one of his employes named Black have been ar rested as responsible for the death. Samuel Smith, under arrest at Bedford, attempted to secure release by cutting a vein in his arm, from which he sucked the blood until Ids mouth was full, to convey the impression that he was seized of internal hemorrhage. The scheme worked beautifully. Smith was conveyed to his home, apparently to die. Then he attempted to escape, hut was recaptured. SPORTING NOTES. The Washington Denver relay race is making good time. Boston piled up 12 runs in the seventh inning yesterday. I ndiauapolis, on the home grounds, meets Del roit today. President Robinson of l lie I'levetand club denies that there is to he a transfer to But

fair).

Hercules Athletic club opened in Cincinnati last night. Police stoppisl a fight between Danny Needham and Louts Grochiuger in the fifth round. Philadelphia league club's grandstand and bleachers burned yesterday. Seven 11 re men were injured, laiss $mo,ikio. Omnibus company's stables adjoining lost $13,000. Directly made a new 2-}enr-<dd pacing record yesterday, lowetmg the figures -st Buffalo to 2:12.