Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1894 — Page 1

Ne \vs

P aimer '

While

Fresh.

PRICE THREE CENTS

UKKKNCASTLE. INDIANA. TIII DSDAY AI GI'ST !). 18'.M.

TEN CENTS PEE WEEK. NO. i'-u

vililMi ITS m

1 Rouml or th<* Tar ill' Fijrht AI*out

to He Called.

shut Fiiiii raisws.

Tnesuky’s caucus as a rebuke to Ins inirpose to hurry alonx tarilT legislation | He says the fact that the caucus aroused

so much interest and called out such i. I large attendance emphasized the feeling 1 of impatience at the dilatory tactics of Desiderate Deed of a Jealous Iowa

the conference committee. The adjourn-

*

ment without action did not mean defeat for those who called it, as it can be

convened again should it become

necessary. If the house Democrats had

EE COAL OR FREE IRON? intended a rebuke to the movers for a

caucus they would have passed a resolution expressing renewed confidence in the conferrees and indorsing the Wilson

bill.

nr Schedule Fived and the Contest

on Other Items.

Yl:: TEP. DAY’S PREMATURE STORY. \of Agreement at That Ijnte Win Ahea«l of Xhe Facts It 1*. foueet.oil. However, That the I>eiuojratie Conferrees Are Now Close Toether hihI the ConelUHion of the Hitter Itruggle Is Fxpeeted Soon — Kepuhlie('oiinting \’otes In tin* Hope of Debating the Hill General Capital News. asuington, Aug. U. — Dispatches ilisl.ed yesterday afternoon by some jers announcing a conference agree,nt on the tariff bill were premature, joy were based on rumors—as has been i much of Iho tariff gossip of the past jmth—and while there were some intitions that the end was in sight there nothing to bear out the positive astion. After the committee adjourned jt night statements made were both Vguiue or guarded, owing to the temrainent of the speaker. The concenof these, barring contingencies, ike it appear probable that sometime lay. or at least not later than toniorjw. the Democrats may find themselves »dy to call in the Republicans for a

meeting.

Oh.IrctiotiM Kncotiiit«*re<l. he situation at the time of the anunced agreement was that a basis had en found upon which Democratic conreee could stand and be able to satisconserrative senators, the terms beg a duty of 40 per cent ad valorem on iw sugar, 40 per cent on the value of e raw sugar in the refined and 1-5 of a nt differential on refined sugars; 40 nts a ton on coal and free iron ore, th slight changes in the metal, woolen

1 cotton schedules.

Vheii. however, the conferrees recon-

med late in the afternoon it soon devel-

1 that by no means had all thedetails

en arranged, and also that there was tore or less opposition to the promnme, and it was not long before the nferrees found themselves bothering

er many of the propositions which

ey had been considering for days. It to became noised about that the out[>k was not so bright. It was under:x«l that objection had been made from e house to the retention of the duty on al. and that certain senators, among em Senator Pugh of Alabama, had ken a decided stand against what they Tmed the sacrifice of iron ore. These mplaiuts were sufficient to cause the nferrees to halt for a time and it is iown that some difficulties were enimntered in adjusting other schedules.

Shall It H«* Free Iron or Coal? The conferrees weie, therefore, not as

kiiguiue upon the adjournment of their ■teruoon session as they were whan the iDrenoon session closed. They came out n the conference somewhat anxious, but Bill they asserted that today would see Sie final adjustment of their differences, piey stated, however, that the coal and on ore rates were among those which id not been fixed beyond recall. Ineed, sugar appears to be the only artile upon which a definite conclusion has sen reached, but it was understood J Shut either coal or iron ore would go to ihe free list and the other would be durable at the senate rate. Which is to be ecided today. Outside of sugar, iron nd coal very little is said about the ither schedules, although the senators y there will be few material changes i the manufacturing schedules as passed y the senate. House members reprenting large iron and coal districts said hat between Uie two they would prefer ree iron ore. Some surprise was exressed that the principle of free raw laterial should be applied to one article nd not to the other. It was recognized, however, as a compromise in which each ide placed an article according to its re-

^pective views.

lit*pul) h aivs (,'onnting Votes*

AUpi) Aflrr Lobbyist*.

Washington. Aug. 9.—Senator Alim yesterday introduced an antilobbying bill, ll defines a lobbyist as a person who hftbitually endeavors to secure

legislation by influencing members of congress, and it imposes a penalty of not less than $1.000 nor more than 85,000 and imprisonment in jail for not less than one year nor more than five.

C’ongr****.

Washington, Aug. 9.—The senate put in its time on measures of little general interest. Public buildings figured in the ! house, but when the test came on a $4.000,000 app-opriation for Chicago a quorum could not lie found. Members were too much interested in tariff rumors to give routine much attention.

Ailriro.H* to Negro Democrat*.

Washington, Aug. 9.—RobertQ. Still, as chief of the American bureau of organization of the Democratic congressional committee, has issued an address to the Democrats of color of the United Stab s urging their attendance upon the meeting of the National Negro Democratic league in Indianapolis on the 14th

inst.

A rgciit im* U«‘piil>li<* on Free Wool. Washington, Aug. 9.—Dr. Zeballos,

the Argentine minister, has sent to the state department a copy of a telegram received from the president of the Argentine Republic expressing his great

satisfaction that both houses c

bad voted for free wool.

HairgMifeinan.

SWEETHEART FIRST SLAIN.

In Quick SucccRiiloii Julia Murphy, Her Slater J Oslo an<l Their Mother Prove VictiuiH of an Insane Lover'* llullots, Who Then Glows Out 111* Own Hrain*.

Storie* of Other Crime*.

Chariton, la., Aug. 0.—W. S. Jenkins, night baggageman for the Burlington at the depot, yesterday shot his sweetheart, Julia Murphy, her sister Josie, their mother. Mrs. Eliza Murphy, and himself. Jenkins and Josie are now dead, while the mother and younger sister are fatally wounded. Jenkins had been devoted to Julia for five years and she had received his attention. Mrs. Murphy kept a boardinghou. e and Jenkins hoarded there. Becoming more and more enamored each day of Miss Murphy he became more bold in speaking out against the attentions of other men. After a quarrel over the matter Mrs. Murphy requested Jenkins to find another boardingpiace. This he did and did not seem to feel at all hurt, but kept

calling at the Murphy's.

No one knows why he became particularly excited and jealous yesterday, but he went over to the house in a bad mood. He had some words with Julia about the attentions of a man. He then drew a pistol and shot her. Jenkins then turned to the mother, who hail stepped inlo the room, and shot her twice without a word. He then stepped into a hall where the sister stood and j shot her, killing her instantly. He then blew out his own brains. Jenkins has always borne an excellent reputation and the general belief is that he was in

sane.

of congress

Civil Service Ktimor Ltcnlcd. Washington, Aug. 9.—Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt has written a letter to members of congress in which he denies a report that the commission was especially desirous that college bred men enter the classified civil service of the government. Miirk«*«l Improvement of Voorhee#. Washington, Aug. 9.—Senator Turpie says there has been a marked improvement in the condition of Senator Voorhees, and that be will be out in a few days. REPUBLIC RECOGNIZED. Miiii*ter Willis* Coumo Toward Hawaii Meet* With Approval. Nkw York, Aug. 9.—A World dispatch from Washington says: The republic of Hawaii has been formally recognized by the United States, through the president and secretary of state. Minister Willis’ action in recognizing the republic has lieen discussed at several cabinet meetings, but no decision was reached until yesterday, when Secretary Gresham, under the direction of the president, sent a formal note to the minister approving his course.

DEI’LOKAIU.K TKAGIOOV. IV«‘Hr-OI«l Hoy Fatally Shot by

a Younger Playmate 1 .

Opelika, Ala., Aug. 9.—Roily Love, Iff years old. had trouble with Emmet Brooks, 14 years old, yesterday, and Brooks received a load of duck shot in his stomach and is thought to lie fatally injured. The father of young Love delivered his son to the authorities. The little fellow does not appear to appreciate the enormity of his offense. He says Brooks cursed him and attempted to assault him with a heavy stick. MUKUKItKSN IN MILK ATTIKB. -Mr*. Kahn A**)*!* George, C'«*itt r«*ll In the

Killing of ll« r Htinband.

St. Lotus. Aug. 9.—Frederick Kahn was murdt - e l near Belleville by George Centrell and Mrs. Kahn, he having been beaten to death with a hammer. Both have made confessions Which indicate that the woman donned male attire after going from home with Centrell, the couple lying in wait for the return of their victim from a neighboring town.

Hlumh'ring Coroner.

Detroit, Aug. 9.—C. A. Blood of Marine City, 7ff years of age, died from a bullet wound in his stomach yesterday. The coroner had decided that he died of apoplexy, but the undertakers in preparing the body for burial discovered the wound. The bullet had not passed through his clothes. The fact that the man had been dressed after the shooting explodes the theory of suicide. Blood was visiting a Mrs. Black, supposed to be his daughter-in-law. Her son. David Black, has been arrested on suspicion of

murder.

Pt»ac#*n»»k<*r Fatally Shot. Chicago. Aug. 9.—James Kostin was quarreling with his wife ami stepdaughter last evening, when Joseph Stobich interfered in behalf of the woman. Restin drew a revolver and shot him and then attempted suicide. Both men are in the hospital and will probably die.

SfAKVINU COREANS. Govorniiipnt Vskiol to Triiii*|>ort ContrlFutetl rroviMion*. New York, Aug. 9.—Secretary of State Gresham has been asked if the United States government will undertake the transportation of contributions of flour, grain, etc., expected to be made in this country for the relief of the starv ing Coreans. Efforts will be made to secure the co-operation of the various boards of trade and exchanges throughout the country, and especially those of S in Francisco and Chicago, to secure a shipload of food for the sufferers. A religious newspaper of this eity has already agreed to contribute 1 .GiHi barrels of flour to any cargo that may be made

up.

UATTI.I s IN THE ORIENT. Fl\«* llui»«ir«*d i hi.)«**«* Ki!l«*tl In a Kcccnt Fngatct'int'iit. YoKAHAMa, Aug. (I.—In battles between the .la] anese and Chinese the lat ter have been defeated, with a loss of 500 killed. The Chinese tied toward Koshin. The Jap:- have taken Seikimn with small loss. There are rumors of a naval en-' gagomeut in which the enemy were victorious. GENERAL WEAVER FOR CONGRESS Noiniimtvd l»y Iowa Dcmoa-rat* After a Turhiilnit Silver I Coi Ncn, Butts, la., Aug. 9.—General J. B. Weaver was nominated for congress yesterday by the Democrats of the Ninth congressional district by a vote of j'.’ to 20. The convention was a turbulent affair. Silver waa a source of great discord. When the majority report was submitted in favor of free silver at Hi fo 1 the silver delegates got together and the whooping was so continuous that a minority report was presented with difficulty. The treatment of the anlisilver men was so unfair that they claimed they withdrew from the convention. They claim the majority was a packed affair and demand another deal. There was much dinCord and several knockdowns. BANKER LEAVES WITH A WOMAIN.

Kxnmlimtlnn Slum-* Tlwit lie Alno Tool, #C?0,OM«» of the llHitk** Fluidtf* Altoona. Pa.. Ang. 9. — Harry A. Gardner, cashier of the Second National bank of this eity. left here Monday night in company with a Mrs. Gordon, who is said to have lived in Philadelphia. A director of the bank is authority for the . statement that Gardner had also taken with him a large sum of money belonging to the bank. The books have not yet been fully examined, but the same director estimates the amount taken to be al«mt 820,000. Gardner has held a prominent place in business and social circles for many years and leaves behind him in Hollidaysburg, his former place , of residence, a wife and four young children. Unlucky business ventures helped

to ruin him.

HUM; TO Ell l)E.\D,

Son of Leliffiion's MnnlorM Lawyer

Kill..I l»y His Father-In-Law.

STORY OF THE TRAGEDY,

I*roj»;rt *s of Hit* \Vii**il»»Kton-D«»n v t*r K5«*>«l«* K«dt»y Kar»* Through IntllaaiA. Grand Vru»> Arrangomriits Fur tin* K’itUhtirg Trip Farmer Hadly Deneral DUputehe* and Note*. Lebanon, Aug. 9.—H. Wesner wa.-. shot and killed last night by James Living ton. his fat her-in-law, at the hitter’s home in this city. Wesner is the son of Lawyer ('. W. Wesner who was killed by J. C. Brown in the courtroom at Dan-

ville a year ago last May.

The cause of the trouble dates hack to thi‘ time of young Wesner’s marriage, three years ngo. Wesner was very jealous of his pretty wife, and this led to many quarrels. A short time niter his marriage Livingston attempted to een sure his son-in-law and was badly cut about the face. Since then they have

had numerous quarrels.

Tuesday night, while drunk, Wesner

GLASS WORKERS OBJECT. Their OlHcial* Say They Will Not Submit lt> the I’ro|»o*ed lU'tluction. PittstH'Rg, Aug. 9.—The adjournment of the Windowglass Manufacturers’ association in Chicago after concluding that a general reduction in last year’s scale would las necessary makes a contest with tne workers inevitable if persisted in. The windowworkers’officials assert that the men will either go to work at the beginning of the fall fires at the old wages or the factories will ro* main idle. I*util Jones Stop* nt m Hotel. Pittsul*kg, Aug. 9.—Paul Jones, who started from Boston Feb. 12 with a paper suit to go around the world and

Tennessee Sheriff Killed.

Memphis, Aug. 9.—News reaches here that, Sheriff Ira Lamberson of Smith

CARELESS MOTORMAN.

THROUGH OUR CONDENSER.

Girl Implicated lit a Kig Theft. New York, Aug. 9.—Lizzie McDer-

mott, charged in the Jefferson market

IMihce court with being concerned in the county was shot and fatally wounded in

theft of 8td,000 or 8-50,000 worth of a battle between his posse and the uoto- „ , r , I stamps, foreign and rare, from the Scott rious Cap Shaw gang of outlaws near Republicans concede that .he emo- an( ] p 0 j n company, has been held Middleton. The desperadoes escaped,

eratr, have got close together and are ex- f|)r trull _ The girl was an employe of

[pecting an early report. Their steering the company. Mexican outlaw Killed. < ommittee discussed the situation yes- l -,.„e l rat«d by »Titciif.i.-k. Reynola, Mex.. Aug. 9.—Marcus do .terduy afternoon, and figured on the ' iv,,,;.. Luna, the most notorious outlaw in possibility of defeating the bill. They northern Mexico, was killed 10 miles [count every Republican and Populists e ^ f . f ’, tl i south of here yesterday by a detachment

'M* «*-***L i,. Mr. Hill hL'lbCS t

, will oppose it. Three more votes are caa8 fng death. • necessary. Senators Caffery and Blanch- '

lard of Louisiana, in the absence of a T sugar bounty provision, are said to lie c-r-poeed to the measure. What Populists ; Kvle and Allen will do is doubtful, although they previously voted for the bill. With the Republican side solid and Hill, Caffery, Blanchard and Allen voting with them, the bill could not pass. The Republicans acknowledge, however, the prospects of getting all three of the last named as extremely

doubtful.

It is not the purpose of the Republicans to consume any time in debate. They will be willing to take a vote very soon after the report is made. Their motion will be to indefinitely postpone the bill, and this they think will be the

test.

.M,

/s* ! a-

1*AEI. JONES.

earn 85,000, is stopping at one of the best hotels here. He lias already acquired a secretary and has several schemes for accumulating money on his trip.

Mountain Miner. Get I.owcr WaKC. Altoona. Pa., Aug.9.—Before theend

miles of the .present week all mountain miners

will lie at work at 85 cents per ton without any concessions or agreements. Tiie operators who were paying 40 will here-

after only pay 35 cents.

United States navy records show that Corea originated the ironclad warships.

Huycii Killed by * HimiU.

Athens, Aug. 9.—A bomb exploded with terrific force in the Jewish quarter

lie Buns Hi< Streetcar Into a Huggy With

Fatal Fffoct.

Akron, O.. Aug. 9.—A frightful acci- _

W. R. Crosby has accepted Dr < nru-i - dent occurred on the Akron and Cuya- of the city of Corfu last evening, killing

seven persons and doing considerable damage to property. There is no clew

to the perpetrators.

.'hab^efnr a nmlch shot at 100 lice hlnl- ^ ^ Pall8 RaJ)id Transit company’s f "Ncu- 1 BedOir<l (Mass.) textile workers ml Metric line last evening. A northbound vocate n revolution against the existing in- train, running 20 miles an hour, collided dust rial system. with a buggy containing three persons, Koynl McMurrnn, former St. Paul capi- completely demolishing the buggy and talist, was arrested in Memphis for the badly injuring the occupants, John

BYNUM'S VIEW OF IT. H«* Doe* Nat Regard the Action of the Democratic Caucua a* a itebuke. Washington, Ang. 9.—Mr. Bynum of Indiana does pot regard the action of

embezzlement of to,000.

Wyoming Democratic convention refelled bark to the platform committee a clause declaring that they were not in accord with the president’s silver policy. Sheriff Koval of Pecos county, Texas, who with 75 deputized Mexicans rode into and “shot up” the town of Fort Stockton, was fatally wounded by Frank Rooney. At Tulsa, I. T„ during the Shawnee war dance, Frank Seunett, a business man, was shot by Lou Kennedy. Seiinett tlien put a bullet through Kennedy. Both dead.

Rhodes and his two little daughters, the former fatally. The accident is attributed to the carelessness of the motor-

tnim. Cashier Sentence,’ For Four Years.

Kansas City, Aug. 9.—Elmer C. Sattley, cashier of the defunct Kansas City Safe Deposit and Savings bank, which failed last June, was last evening found guilty of receiving deposits when he knew the bank was insolvent and was sentenced, to four years imprisonment.

Foreigner* Hurred From Mines* Indiana, Pa., Aug. 9.—The striking miners at Glen Campbell have called the strike off and the men will return to work at the rates offered by the company'. The foreign element will not bo given places. Militia to Fut Down Strikers. Omaha, Aug. 9.—The menacing attitude of striking pirkhouse employes will probably re.-ult- today in the culling out of militia. The strikers, armed with clubs, have been doing about as they

pleased.

drove Ins wife, mother and sister trout the house and remained in po,session. Litsi evening he went to Livingston’s in searelt of her. He was met by Livingston, who asked him to leave. When lie refused lit 1 was shot with a double-bur-ruled shotgun. KohlirrM* Trip to l'itt*l>iir(;. Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—The itinerary of Indiana visitors to the Pittsburg encampment of the G. A. R. lias been arranged as follows: They will leave here at H p. in. Saturday, Sept. S, over the Big Four. At Galion they will take the Erie road and at Youngstown the Pittsburg, Lake Erie and Western. They will travel on special trains, and will go through without change. Under the arrangement made with the railroads veterans may return by way of Cleveland without extra charge. The fare for the round trip inis been fixed at 88, Making Fa*l Time. Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—The relay bicycle message from Washington to Denver passed through here yesterday afternoon 17 hours ahead of the scheduled

time.

The message reached Crawford-ville 4 honrs and 45 minutes after leaving here and at 9:45 last night arrived in Danville, Ills. No additional time had been

gained.

Pruiriu I irr* Near Fort Wayne* Fort Wayne, Aug. 9.—A disastrous prairie fire swept over the farms of Hon. T. E. Ellison, A. U. Trentman and others, four utiles from this city, and destroyed lininlreds of bushels of grain in stock and hundreds of eords of wood. Prairie tires are raging in different parts of this county. HriclimAMon'* HacU Hrokcn. LOGANsi'oitT, Aug. 9. — James McGuire, formerly of this city, but recently employed as a brickniaaon at Chicago, had his back broken therein a fall from a building. He will die. He has a family living al Indianapolis. KuriMMl llcrnc'lf to D«*ath. Plymouth, Aug. 9.—A daughter of A. L. Kern of Bourbon committed suicide by setting her clothing on fire. The young lady was of unsound mind. It required desperate exertion to save the house from destruction. Ono Man llatlly HraUetl. Dili.sroro. Ang. 9.—While threshing for Rufus Abbott, the Ake thresher blew out her crown sheet, setting fire to the barn in several places. The men present extinguished the fire. One man was badly scalded. AnarHiiMt K«*p<t luvitptl to Speak. Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—Myron W Rt-ed of Denver has lieon invited to deliver a Labor day oration in this city. INDIANA NOTES. Atwood has a scare of smallpox. Mitchell has a training school for young ministers. Uloontingilale’s new catitiing factory is about ready for business. Hubert Schroeder, aged 79. the oldest set tier in Marshall county, is dead. Corn is suffering for ruin ami many counties report poor crop prospects. George Pul Unger’s arm was pulled out by the roots in a Kichmoiitl llotu-mill. G. H. Thayer’s grain elevator nt Huntington was bnrtied with 15,000 bushels of

wheat.

William II. Allen, an old soldier, is under arrest in Laporte for deserting his

Michigan wife.

Rockport citizens tire willing to aid the proposed Indianapolis, Chattanooga and Southern railroad project. Julia Hife, aged 17, eloped from Wabash county with John Ilettnmnsperger, her widowed brother in law, aged 40. Charles Howard dangerously stabbed Fills- Summers in Washington after tinlatter had shot at him two or three times. A Htippostd dead natural gits im-H in Ko konio developed a powerful flow as the casing was being pulled. The gas caugh r fire and there seems no way of quenching

or controlling it.

Opponents to the renombiation of Con-

"LITTLE TOT" MARRIED. One,- Is mo ns Itolh-r Skater WeiLletl *a

Her Step-Fat Iter.

New York. Aug. 9.—“Little Tot” Stanley, who was the "child champion roller skater of the world" 10 years ago. ia now a bride. That in itself is not remarkable, for she is a very pretty girl, and a clever one, too, but the fact that site has married her step-father is the astonishing feature of it. Her real name is Margaret Stanley, and during the roller skating craxe she w<i.h a paying attraction at the rinks throughout this country and Canada. She won no less than 15 championship medals. When her mother was married to Thomas L. Worrell, .t dealer in precious stones, “Little Tot” disappeared from public view. She is now about 15 years old. and within the last two weeks has bet n visiting among her child companions. She exhibited to them a massive gold ring and said sin 1 was ttiAnied. Her young friends east doubts about her being m irricd, but site assured them that it was true. She was said to be tho wife of a Maiden latte jeweler, who had been her’step father. Thomas H. Worrell was set'll at his office in Malden lane. 1 to admitted the correctness of the statement, hit* would say nothing further. Attorney General Hancoek has written an opinion, in response to a request, as to whether a stop father can marry a step daughter uhtler the laws of this st ate. He states that if the girl's mother, who was the step father's wife, lie dead or the husband he legally divorced therefrom the marriage can lake place. Iron ICtliiullifl In Full. PiTTsitt RG. Aug. 9.— Mahoning valley iron mills areresmning after long periods of idleness. Coleman <Y Shields of Niles, tl., have been idle a year; the Girard Ohio rollingmill has been dosed six inonthsuud Brown A Bonnellsof Youngstown, O., have Iteen off in part for a year. All are running in full today.

Wli« , i’c* N«*l!li«*r Coilkl Win. Lexington, Ky., Aug. 9.—Fayette county Democratic committee met yesterday to elect a chairman. Twelve votes each were cast for the candidates of Breckinridge and Owen. The Settle committeemen refused to vote ami adjournment was taken for a week. Voter* Mu*t K»*a«l and Write. Alhany, Ang. 9.—Among the recommendations to be made to the constitutional convention by the suffrage committee will he one that ability to read and write shall be a prerequisite to exercise of Die elective franchise.

BASt'bALL.

Western League.

I’Hcliem.

Indlaimpolls I'liiilip-.. I irt inn Gay MiiiueuiHilis .I’arvin Simix Cil> Hull Toledo. Hlne. Gl’ulid ILipiiL.Ithiiu-s Mlluaukoo. HellgeiKnusas ('il> lla-lings

It H . 7 It . i) :t 15 15 ia 17 .12 20

(• LI 4

III £1 . II 10

National League.

IHelii'l-s.

,.(ileasoii . Kennedy Esp*r.. 'Onoiin-rvillc, Iluub

HnUbnore.. Urooklyn.. Hnltimore.. Hmnklyn..

\ViudiiiiKti>n...8nlli van.... New York .Merkin,German... llttHburi;-. Klovt.. Cleveland Let ly Cincinnati ...Dwyer ('iiieauo Mel til]. Si ration.. I'lulndelpliin.. Mni'per Hoeton Stiveils, Staley. ..

K II 4 4 1 4 ..13 VS .5 10 ...12 15 III Li ..HI 11 . a io ...14 17 .11 HI 12 is “2 ;i pi io a

Spnrtlna Notes. Hob Fitzsimmons wauls a tight with Halt Creedotl. Twelve errors by the Colts yesterday were enough to make old man Alison tear nts hair. In a light bet ween Jimmy Carroll and Andy Bowen al New Orleans last night 25 rounds of dodging resultotl, when it was declared a draw. O’Connor. (’UTVeland’s second baseman, threw tin- ball in play over the grandstand yesterday to benefit his side. The umpire very properly called out the runner. More than ever Indianapolitans are wanting to know why Phillips cannot win away from home. He shut out the I)etroitw yesterday and allowed them only three paltry hits. Brooklyn tried a local amateur twirler yesterday. Five bases on balls and two hits in the first inning caused his retirement utid ruined all i-liaiii-t-s of his becoming a “bigger tnan than the president.” MARKET QUOTATIONS. I’revsillng I’rlees Fur Grain itnd ('stile on Aug. S. I ii'IiaimiiollH. Wheat — 45<n48c. Corn — 51f£353c. Oats ai 1 pda.: 1 .r. (Battle Receipts light; shipments light Market active. Good to choice shipping and export steers. $a.90g l. '45; medium to good shipping steers, #3.9(kg4.35; common to fair steers, ♦2.25(g 9.25; choice feeding steers, f2.50iiCt.UO: good to choice heifers, ♦8.25«(8.75; fair to me dium heifers, fg.iiOiit l. 15; common light heifers, fl,75(i(2.-40; good to choice cows, fg 75(03.25; fair to medium cows, 82.15(0

2.00.

lloiiN Receipts 1,54X1 head; shipments NIKI head. Market active and higher. Good to choice medium and heavy, 85.35 (4,5.45: mixed and heavy packing, 85.25 ii 5 35; good to choice lightweights, 85.311,1' 5.40; common lightweights, 85.20(&5 30; pigs. 84.50(i(5.25; roughs, 84.2.3(1/5.1X1, SUE El*—Receipts loo head: shipments 300 head. Market in good condition. GoimI to extra lambs, 83 5>e(4.00; common to good lambs. 82.5ie3.35; good to cltolce sheep, 82.5(1(43.110; fair to medium sheep, 81 75 e 2.23; cointnon sheep, 500(4 81 Ciii I'liieitKii (iraiu Mini I'ruvlsiuns, WHEAT—Sept, opened 57' a -5s\c, closed

gressaian Hyiuim of ImUaiiapolis are - opcm-d tiiv jC, eliised (d

May opened 55-57c, closed 5254c.

skirmishing for an available candidate in the Seventh district. It is not thought Bynum will be defeated in the conventior.. Administrators of the estates of < >ia K. Ball, C'harli-H Hoover, Jesse Harrold and Henry Bohyer, killed in a natural gas ex - plosion at Alexandria some months ago, have brought suit against the Alexandria

%c.

ipehed 50 (11 1 jC

^^H57c. closed 525. I

Oats Sent, opetteil Jt 1 * Le, closed :!2j 8 c.

•May opeitetl 3s i 3'.lc, closed •Vi%c.

PoiCK—Sept, opened 813.85, closed $13.20.

Jnn. opened $13 25, closed *13.22.

Lard—Sept, opened 87.35, closed 87.25-27.

Jan. opened 87 20, closed 87.15.

Ruts—Sept, opened 87.00, closed 86.92.

xanurta Jan. opened 86.82, closed 16.75.

Mining and Exploring company for 810,-I Closing cash markets: Wheat 54 ,-' a c, (XX) datnages in each case, alleging iiu- corn 55},c, oats Tic, pork 813.15, lard f7.22,

ptoper piping. , riba86.02.