Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 September 1894 — Page 1
3
VOL. 1. PRICE THREE CENTS
•iRKENCASTLE, INDIANA. FRIDAY. SEI’TEMHER 7, 18!>4.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 2(!5
Fiim mill aii
Keport of United States Consul (’cneral Williams.
peep plowing experim ent
Kacve** Th»l Method In the fultnrt* of Corn Awiured—EiiglUh Salt May Come In Free—Force of Special Agent* of the hand Office May He Reduced. Treasury Halauee—Capital New*. Washington, Sept. 7.—Consul Gencal Williams of Havana has fonv tnlo-l to the state department a stat< ment shoiving the exports of su^ar and mslasst's from Cuba for the six months ending June SO, 18!)4. During that jie
riod there has been exported 828,811 tons of sugar, of which 792,394 tons were
WISCONSIN Governor I’eck Itenonilnatril on IU.- Tlitt.
Ballot.
Milwaukee, Sept. 7. — Tho Ihnn > cratie stat<! convention renominati > Governor Peek on the tliird ballot. Tlv platform reaffirms the principles of th Deinocaatio national platform of 1892, attributes financial distress to Republican class legislation, says the new tariff law affords substantial relief “and ih broad stride in the direction of aecomplishing the results that the Democratic party lias so long contended for;'" that by the repeal of the Sherman silver law tin' moneyof the couutiy is restore 1 to a sound basis and no propostsl hgishtion should be entertained which ilocs not provide that every dollar issued b .■ the governni'Mit should Is* of equal intrinsic and interchangeable value. OPENED THE SAFE. Man Serving Time at .Inlli-t Wlm Will Hear Wntdiiiig When ICeleascd. Joliet, Ills., Sept. 7.—Douglas, th*
TiiimAnumi.
POISONED THE MELONS.
Ar.liovi •'if u I.milftiitnM Fanner Chum*** Four Ma-»nolia, Ark., Sept. 7.—A sensa-
I
i)i:
UH. DARKHUKST RETUKN‘1.
, 1 Hr Say. Hr ll.e* Not Con ** Irterr.l tho
Oorsti- ii of For Mayor. (Quarantine, s. I., Sept. ?. — TV.
Taking of Tostiniony Against tllC tioual tragedy occurred near Dykesville, Sensational IVr forma nee liV Itol'Crt .1 Charles H Park burst was a pas-eng-r
American Tobacco Coinjiany,
La., a small town just across the Arkansas state line. Clinton Thompson, a ■ farmer, has a fine melon crop which
at IndianaiMilis.
IT IS SAID TO BE A TRUST. ^ l ^ u a perfect feast to the ts.ysin p ACE g A MILE IN 2:02 1-2,
1 th© ii(*ighborhoo'l. Tlio raids o:( the I boys beoame so fnquent that tha old
Allrgril to Br Oprrntlng In Violation cf mail decided to put ,t stop to the depre- AH* Tt rongli nn Accklent, Falls to laiwer
tl.r lows Of New Jrrwiy - Knomios. datious. He put i»oisou in some I Sale Of Clgarotlrs by Bulte Son. ft Cc. | of the finest melons and await, d In 1KSO—Five Firms In thr Potil—Mam the results. Yesterday his son Felix, j Of 8800,000 Spent in Advertising George Bridges, a neighbor’s son. New York, Kept. 7.—The taking of U1 " 1 a 11,111 named Jnoob Muir wer
on the White Star line steamer Germanic, which arrived last evening. He was seen by a reporter to whom In. said that he was heartily glad to hear of tho fate that had overtaken the four New Y ork p.licecaptains who had 1nvn found guilty of various charges and dismissed from the force. Referring particularly
Nh.h-,v ii.,ni,.* Time — Ciiiifrssiiui to n to Captain Deverey, Dr. Parkhurst said Crime CoinmUteil nt Llkliurt Thirty he was a mail whom the whole police Years Ago Iki.covereil ’'larslial ol Cm- ^''1 1,H, t and branch, had rallied to ,,, .. . suppirt. and he was astonished, ai well tervllle ...1,1 F»r Mnnler. as gratified, to loam that just punishIndianapolis, Sept. 7.—At 4 o clock ment had overtaken him. He exp v-s- d
testimony was begun yesterday at th-' i fo1111 ' 1 <^I i' 1 the patch. The neighbor, 1 V0B terday ufteriRKin in the Tn*es.‘i,<ie of ,1 "' Ji v, '>i' s t satisf.ictiou on heariiiK that offices of Einstein A* Townsend in an 'vh««-*,i. among the victims, was B 000 ^Udwoou Jo? UnaSn'Ihis'la-t vvas'a stop hMho right netion brought by Attorney General t'''hr.;t di.-e<,ver tile <l, ad bodusanl Patyhen and Robert J came off. Tbie- direction. The f; ev tliat has name bad
rff G K r J, ' Wey T W , aUUal th0 i corpse*- “wC ’ Bridies" ^■.^“thnt b >' J «' <barter of the Amenean Tobacco com- Til(Klllwm , l:M , tU( . llM . lom all d ^‘*, «urt 2:04 >„ tho three fast-
pauj, on the ground tliat it was ouer.tt- | cansoft the death of his son he drew a ost heats ever pata>d or trotted. The | t) la t nothing was further from his ing as a trust against the laws of New revolver and shot him dead in his frocks. 2:()2 , „ in the si*eoud heat heat all pre- thoughts than offering liiinself as a. can-
MAY AFFECT THE encampment Tious records, mid the enthuidamn of the didate for mayor. B. i I crowd was unbounded. This beats the oi *Jh«iwa.
jonvict, who faile<l to open the safe of _
exported for the same tune W« 31,C7.i , trittl yesterday, and after two hours' <m ‘ f W,t,ie88 Can<Hl WilS 1
Duke, president of the American To
tons, of which 26,569 tons were sent to the work the doors were opemsl and Dong- ’ !
United States. The United states has | las went back to the prison a happy man. bfl( ' < ' , » company, who testitU-d that hi | _ , - , taken 95.66 per cent of the sugar crop of He said that he never failed to oimh -i had been president of tho company fonv inTsmna, Kept. i. Ihe emmeon- , V orld’s trotting nvord, but in the first Cuba. The increased export for 1894 1 safe and, notwithstanding that this was years. The witness answered -Dimt 1 n’l^rt of ehdera susisetslving quaran ''inarter threw a shoe and finished in over 1893 was 203,479 tons. a doable eombinatiou l.K'k safe, he know” to many questions as to how thi ; tlne ! ,u ’ r “ ut ' 1(,1 ‘ (he city at Kh imi •
wouldn’t give it up. it is now said bv New Jersey branch was run i station created a stir among Grand! I»eep Flowing a S„c«sesa those who knovy fjoughts that he could -Has noi the American Toba-co com- ,
Washinoton, Sept. 7.—The agnenl- have opened the safe the first tnsl, but p U1 y the Newark (N I i office nu r lv to P ,ssl hle pnme winch would follow sne.i
Whitney, chief of the division of agri
WIFE BEATER CHASTISED.
t Jersey?” ask -d comisel.
, . • v- , i i —- ww^.w,. .-.o. toww r “Well, I suppose it is with that idea,” cultural soils, is now in Nebraska on a ; responded Mr. Duke. special mission to investigate the effect Given » Tnrribie i.ssiiing by Women in He continued* “The companies that on the soil of deep plowing on the one i ioriii,,. forimd the American Tobacco company hand and of imgation on the other. YY aldo, Fla., Kept. 7.—Last night aiv the Kinnev Tobacco companv, W. Ricntly SisTetan Morton ri eeived Dan Wiggins, a notorious wife-beater, Duke Sous A*'Co.. Goodwin A Co . fr.tm voytruoi uinaf- o e ,1 * 1 ^ ; was dragged from home by masked men. Allen & Ginter and Kimball A Co. Tae ^;!: 1, N:!twhhsffin^;; l gS!J■ r ;;^ i btffi , or agreements were made dur .-.•n, is in excellent condition Tl„. sam- lashed to a tree. Several women in the mg Jam, 18 , .*0, butthe contracts did nol
Krriinenna Bepnrt of Clmlrra Ku*|>eetii lime made at Fort Way HO by Robert J VirNN V Kent 7 111 Galii'i I ve-ter N,.»r Fittsburit. by 1*4 seconds. Alix tried to break the A th.Te wei'e 1 TO new eases of cholera
and 94 deaths, and in Bukowina nine eases and seven deaths. The central sanitary council announees that since the beginning of the cholera epidemic then* have been 2,Too deaths in Galicia and .719 cases and :i(Ki deatiis in Buko-
wina
OLD FKIMF BEC'. I.LFO.
corn is in excellent condition. The sain pies sent are all dent corn, and two of them give 6o> 2 pounds net corn to tt'-j pounds of cob. They all mature early out of harm’s way from frost inside of UG
days from planting.
ChnnKVH In the Forc- of Special A cent*. Washington, Kept. 7.—Home changes in the force of siKs-ial agents of the general land office will is, required unless an additional appropriation for the service is made early in the next ssnsiou of congress. The present appropriation for that work is $60,000, which is said to lv* inadequate for the expenses of the force of between 30 and 35 agents. None have been dismissed so far. but some may Ik* suspended pending a further appropriation which is expected to be made. The appropriation for lasr yeni was $45,000 and later on an additions) appropriation of $40,000 was made. I>i*HHtl»lled Willi the Awaril*. Washington, Kept. 7.—Some dissatisfaction exists among the members of the local executive committee of the Knights el Pythias encampment regarding the awfcrds by the judges in the batalhon drills. It was asserted at a meeting of the committee that there were irregularities in these awards and a disposition was manifested not to pay the prizes, which are in money. Nothing delinite was decided mi, however, and the mat ter will receive further attention.
neighborhood who sympathized with Mrs. Wiggins were present and as soon as Wiggins hail been tied they began to whip him. After beating him unmercifully, Wiggins was untied and left to make his way home. It is thought that he will die.
REMARKABLE "FENCE.’'
Euglinli Salt Free. Washington, Kept. 7.—The treasury department in a letter in answer to an .uquiry from the Leroy Kalt company of Leroy, N. Y., states that salt inqiorted from England is free from duty under the new law inasmuch as England does not impose a duty on salt imported into that country from the United States. This decision, however, does not apply to Canada and some other English dependencies. rimrgsil With liltllug I>Uen*. Washington, Kept. 7.—The arrest of Peter Deyo, assistant jiostmaster at Moriah Center, N. Y'., charged with rilling registered letters, has been re ported to the postofllce department. The arrest was made by postofllce inspectors and the evidence in considered complete. Inspector MoMochon, in charge, has also caused the arrest at Greeley, Colo., of Clem Duvall for postal thefts. Treamury Catli Raltuice* Washington, Kept. 7.—Cash balance in the treasury, $127,091,684, of which $55,887,847 is gold. TEST SATISFACTORY.
Tilrtl Shooting of LIvb Sliell* nt 8*n«!y
Hook, N. J.
Sandy Hook, N. J., Sept. 7.—The endurance test at the dynamite battery on
Good* Found Secreted In Closet# and Itetween Double Floor*. Chicago, Kept. 7.—The piliee jesterday located a remarkable “fence” at 389 West Fifteenth street and recovered several thousand dollars worth of stolen property. The place was lilted up with double Hi Kirs, trap doors and secret closets and the goods found had In-eu stored at various times for a year past. Six men and two women were captured and they belong, the police el aim, to a notorious and well organized band of pickpK*kets and burglars. OullllIi Bill Nobly. Ditath, Sept. 7.—Since the arrival of the first party of refugees from the awful Hinckley fire last Katurday Duluth has cared for 1,800 people. Hospitals have been established all over the city and every public building and hundreds of private residences are sheltering refugees. Nearly $15,000 in actual cash has liccn paid into the relief fund hero and the subscriptions including lumber and all supplies will aggregate $20,000. Many of the refugees are leaving the city, returning to their homes to begin the work of reconstruction. Ll<|n»r Osittsrii* Convention. St. Louis, Sept. 7.—Considerable business was disposed of at j’esterday’s session of tin* National Retail Liquor Dealers’ association. W. H. Soale of Terre Haute, attorney for the state organization of Indiana, delivered an address on tin 1 liquor question. He advised the associutiou to yield to the Jaws regulating the liquor traffic. Rcpffts made by the majority and minority members of the executive committee on the insurance question differed as to the smaller details, hut it mrreed that the questiou be allowed to remain as it now is. Denby En Route. San Francisco, Sept. 7. — C’harlcs Denby, United States minister to China, has arrived from the east eu roi.te to Pekin and will sail tomorrow. When asked as to the truth of a telegraphic rumor that he would return from the position as minister to China in favor of his son, Colonel Denby said: “I do not intend lo retire. There is no foundation for such a reput. My son will shortly leave Pekin to return to America. He conics home to ho married.”
lint
take effect until the following March.
Each company had a contract.”
DoeHit’t Know Win*re the Rooks Ire. The entire properties of the several companies were turned over to the American Tobacco company. Duke Sons A Co., the witness declared, sold 900,000,000 paper cigarettes during the j*ear 1889. The only way the witness could suggest getting at the exact figures as to the cigarette output would be
from the IkkiIcs of the company. “And where are the iHKiks?”
“1 don’t where the New York books are. I think they were burned In the factory during our big tire. Neither do I know if the books were kept after the corporation merged itself into the Amer-
ican Tobacco company.”
In conclusion lie said $800,000 had been spent in advertising in 1888 and that the sales were made all ov*t the world. BREAK IN THE PARTY. StiKnr I*IhiiI**vm to AIHUntc With Hi. Ri -
piiUlican* on Nh( innal
New Orleans, Sept. 7.—The sugar planters’ convention yesterday was the most remarkable gathering in many years, and the lirst serious break n the Democratic party in 20 years is now actually thr< ateued. The convention declared in favor of au alliance with the Republican party on national issues, ami two and possibly three congressional districts, comprising the sugar region, are endangered to the Democrats. There were probably 300 representative men present at the convention ami as nearly all of them are men of wealth, with large Influence and with power to con trol a considerable following, the action they have taken cannot he underesti mated. The meeting was called to order by Richard McCall, a leading planter, aiid E. N. Pugh, a near relative of Chief Justice Nicholls, was made chairman. Among those who participated in the discussions were \Y. E. Howell. H. P. Kernochan, who was a naval officer under Cleveland, and Albert Estopiual,
Democratic state senator. REPORT BY BYRNES.
station created a stir among
Army men. In the rejMirt they saw t i. FimlinK of ii Conft*MNioi» lo h Murder Com
and thought it might i mlU.-il Thirty Year* A^o.
have its effect on the size of the crowd) Elkhart, Ind., Kept. 7.—On Kipt. 4, next week. All arrangements for th** 1 1894, Charles Harding, a resident of this encanipnient are now complete ai.d tin city, mj'stcriouslj* disapiieured, and as possibility of a cholera panic at this late time elapsed and there was no clew to monu nt stirred the old soldiers up con- his w ) u .,vabouts. the belief liccaine g. awidi^ tlia f ; iiif ; sil ;K ,l,ai1 . , . Kl,i r l*' com " was due cntirelv to a combination of (he Motnu of foul play. Hardings murignorauoe and ice water. Pittsburg was deivr was never apprehended and the never in a healthier condition than it is first step in the solution of the mjstery today. That is the claim made by was the finding recently of the follow-
Kui« riutendeut Baker of the bureau of big written confession:
Elkhart. Ind., Kept. 14,1804.
I hereby confess lo the murder of one
Great Iinitrully Kiieomitereil In Elforo-
ini; the Kxcl.e l.mv.
New York, Kept. 7.—Suiierint" ident Byrnes at a meeting of the police Ixiard submitted a report made in compliance with a resolution passed by the board three months ago directing him lio investigate the condition and efficiency of the police force. The suiieriutoudent told the commissioners that the laws to suppress crime and disorder are well enforced with the exception of the xciso law. He showed that the fact tli.it this law is continually violated is due to the great difficulty encountered by officers in their e-Jorts to procure evidence
Will Work Against llri (•klnrlili;* 1 . Cincinnati, Kept. 7. — A movement
- , . , . , has been organized among the Kentucky offenders. "As to gambling,’ - bmday last having proved satisfiictor.. furf ]tM , n , ir j i(l fonia to go against Hreek- ,. ull ti in1 e.s the report, "my investigations e the h.ard, the test for accurate firing ot i]|Hdj _, for ;l n nr , WO Yth. On the ^i 1( ,w that there is no public gambling in no shells from the 8-inch gmi hsik place . ht ()f ,, t . j |'a special train will this city at tho present time. Th ro yostt'rday aftc*rmx>u. Five live i..*",. j| u , Latonia racetrack to take may l>e iHolatod cums where pamblmg
((win's men to their homes to vote j is carried on lichiud bolted and l:u;red against Bivckiuridgc. It is said (hat doors.” Isolated cases of gambling in a they have promised $25,000 to the cam-, large city will always exist, is tho imper-
paign fund to lmat Breckinridge should inteudeut’s opinion.
each loaded with KK) pounds of uitroc latino, were prepnrfcd for the tesi. Dummies had been fired to obtain the range of 2,tSO0 yards. Passing vessels prevented (juiek firing. One of the shells, which now lies somewhere on the ri imer, failed to explode. After finishing the test for accuracy of the 8-iuoh gun another shell, 8-inch caliber, was fired from the 15-inch gun. This shell was loaded with 100 pounds of explosive and acted as intended. Of all the shells which have been fired only two have failed to explode. Only a few more shells will be fired and the official test
will then be concluded.
(Milclite Identiiled.
Kansas City, Kept. 7.—The young man found in a dying condition with a bullet wound in the left side of the head near Independence Tuesday died yesterdav. The body has been identified by William P. White as that of his son. The boy’s father states that his son had spoken several times of going on a visit to a friend in Chicago. It was a ca»e of suicide but no cause is known.
he get the nomination.
Hl»f Slrlke III New York.
New York, Kept. 7.—Four loe il assemblies of the Knights of Labor hit < r-
:—TT , ,, * r-1,; ested in the clothing trades struck yos The trial of Debs is Ik mg heM at Chi-j llftornoou . About ll.(KK) men
and w<
not taken so much out of sympathy
BRIEFS BY WIRE. i r-K; ested ill the clothing trades slrucl
men
cage. , .. nm i women left work. This action was The MUldlcti.wn (Pa.) bank, founded by | worn^ ^ ^ , lf Kvmuathv
health.
EMPLOYES LOCKED OUT.
Charles Harding, in the eily of Klkhart, Kept. 7, 1KC4. When this is found I will be a corpse in Shinmtoii’s hike. The body of Harding is buried in the big wimkIs west of the city. Hubert Karmky. On the outside of the time-won and finger-marked confession was a reque-t that the tinder deliver the same at the police headquarters, which was lone. Every effort will be made to verify the strange and sensational confession. Officer Martin recalls the circumstances of a man’s disapjiearaiice, mentioned by Karney, and his story lias thus far the
semblance of truth.
Cornicti Mi»i>ttfrtCtur«*rH of Chlcu^o D«icltirt* Wur on Tliolr .M«*ii. Chh ago, Kept. 7.—The ('oniice Manufacturers association has declared a lockout against their employes who belong to the Cornice Workers' union. The loekout resulted from the union having declined to declare off a strike in the shop of Contractor Rhinehardt, to accept a rate of 30 cents jht hour, which is a reduction of 5 cents, and the refusal of the employers to concede the men the right to go out on sympathetic strikes. It is the opinion of the trades uni mists generally who wen* connected with the building trades council that if the lockout is pushed, as seems to be the intention of the mamifactnrers, it will n*sult in one of the largest and most determined strikes that this city has ever
seen.
MISSOURI TRAGEDY. Cliwrlc* Morrl* Kllltal on the Eve of HI*
Marriage.
Parkvtlle, Mo., Sept. 7.—Near Waldron, Mo., A. C. Veach shot and killed Charles Morris on the eve of his marriage to Miss Jane Jones. Both men had been paying attentions to Miss Jones. When Veach heard that Morris and Miss Jones were to be married he procured a shotgun and going to the house of F. M. Kerns, where Morris was stopping, called him to the door and deliberately shot him. Moms died al most instantly. He was 50 years old and a widower. Vouch is 30 years old.
The murderer escaped.
A DtHCurdei] Lover** Deed. Mount Holly, N. J., Kept. 7.—Wesley Warner was hanged here for the murder of Lizzie Peak on Sept. IK, 1892. Warner was a married man, but abandoned Ids family and went to Brooklyn Witu Lizzie PesK, where Uiey lived together several months. Then Lizzie returned to her home in Burlington, this county. The girl began to receive the attentions of other men, and w hen Warner remonstrated she cast him (iff entirely. Warner lay in wait for the girl, and as she w.us returning home at night with her two sisters and three young men lie sprang from his concealment and plunged a knife into her heart.
— -r*r-» •>
Smiiiil Conf. re nee Futile.
Pittsburg, Kept. 7.—The second conference between the tinplate workers and manufacturers failed to formulate a scale. The manufacturers declared that
heavy reductions occasioned by the new Charles Rowan, the marshal of CmitertaritV bill would necessitate a ent in ville, who shot him on last Snnday, with
wages of 12',, to 20 ]»er cent. The work murder. Rowan is in jail here, ers’ committee refused to accept tins, | (inve ,* a iH Away, but agreed to submit tho proposition to j „ r » r r)
their men. It will be two weeks or Muncii:, Ind., Sept. 7.—Lafe Thomp more before a decision can lie reiiched. 1 ..on, reci ntly released from state’s prisou,
^ — i has confessed to burglarizing a half , *'“ * •” ‘'"'“b" 1 * 1 dozen stores at New Corner and otic r Ottawa, Ills., Sept. 7.—The greatest :( i ac ,.s, implicating bis partners and toliroinfoll that has oecunvd in Ottavra for i tl g vhere the bisity is.
40 years happened j*esl erday. Ini less
than two hours over three inches of l,r * 0r,,vl ’‘, A ''9«*«"<(•
wate^ foil. Tin* bas»*meuta of bnaine^s English, Ind., Sui>t. i. Hi. l^ord:housuus W(‘rc* Hooded to a depth of three naud (iravis, who was arrested la t feet. The large trunk sewers burst, week in this eouaty as an allege ! [xilygbridges were earriei] awaj* and in all amist, has been acquitted. No one ap-
diimage aiuouutiug to thousands of dal- peared against him.
lars was done.
TRAGEDY N FI All HKDFOItlk. Old Feud Settled by tlie DeHtb of W;»l-
tcr IVIItehell.
Bedford, Ind., Kept. 7.—There was a
murder two miles south of this city Wednesday evening. Three young men were riding in n buggy, and they stopped at a farmhouse where a man named John Smith was temporarily staying. One of the j*oung men, Walter Mi chel] h\* name, went into tin* house for water and he met Smith. There had previously been trouble l>etwt*cn the men and tin* old difficulty was renewed, culminating in a tight in which Mitchell was the victor. After the light Smith seized a revolver and followed Mitchell into the yard, shooting him through the heart.
Mitchell dieil almost instantly.
Glatl They're Gone.
Gas City, Ind., Sept. 7.—Charleu Ball
left the county Sunday night with the wife of Lewis Rhoades. Before starting Ball borrowed a horse from one of his neighbors, stole a set of harness from another, and the hind wheels of a wagon which looked better than his. Then taking the woman the party drove off and have not since been seen. The whole outfit of horse, wagon and harness i> worth but a few dollars, and the woman is not worth searching for, so no
attempt is being made to follow them. I'iiIiiwfill Combination of Color*. Jefferson vii LK,Ind.,Si pt. 7.—Henry
Allen, colored, 20 years old, and Dora
Freeman, a handsome, well-dressed, in
tclligent looking white woman, 18 years old, eloped to this city on marriage intent. They presented themselves before the county clerk, who refused to issue u
license. Mar* I oil Held F’or Murder.
Richmond, Ind., Kept. 7.—The coroner filed his verdict in the Rufus lirunitield case yesterday afternoon. It charges
INDIANA BRIEFS. A scoundrel kinnva as .T.iek the Or. V lK*r is .-ianoying hellos at Huntin'.;ton Frank O'Brien, near I.oognotee. ost 2-1 head nf hogs hv overheating while t! 'h lag thorn to market. William Hopke of Mulligan City.'' b lo at t’bii'Mgo, fell off the dm 1. at Ita: doipU street into the hike and was dnm t ed. The lesidences of (Tiarles Sol on; trl.i in and Ismis OhIkii'ii of Wushhigton w,i.*i’,e--troved by tin from an explosion of
line.
William Adams of Anderson, \\ Ii Is l* iirious uitii fever, attacked his win*, dmost tearing away one check with iii-i
teeth
.laeob I’uffenl^rger. an old man o' 1 ort, Wayne, v, hileopc raling a ridermill, caught his arm in Hie lM*lting and the flesh was stl'qiped from ihe bone. The spei'l Mile of Pompeii at Indian ip-dis was a iniiguiiiceiit affair. It was Indiana night and a picture of (ioverniir .MaltlieV n in tire was among the attractiomi. .fames t’arr, who was badly woaudtsl mid his companion sliot dead while at tempting to rob a store at Mill Creek, in laiporte county, has U'eu senUmetsi to prison for eight years. Dr. W. A. ( onkliuof Cassiopolia, b leading w itness fur the state in a murder case, was called from his home last Sunday night to answer a professional call. Since that time he has been on the missing list and his family fear fie has met with foul
play-
Speaking of the arrest of the Rev. J. W. Potter of Liberiy t'enter on the charge of slealing a purse liebmging to a parishioner and his subsequent acquittal, the Hlutfton Banner says that the complainant was bis wife, and that the prosecui on was an outgrowth on tier part to get rid i f
him.
BASEBALL.
ST"
Western la-ax ac.
T’Hcliers.
Kanm* fitv Darby I iidiaiia|Ki!is.. Phillips Sioux City ..fumiingliuiii Grand Hapids.Ktllecn
Milwaukee Baker.
Detroit Milim-alMilii Toledo
a h k .
....i: U* 2 .... T » :i, ....12 IS :i ....lo 11 a
ui,i,t■ i .....17 -7 1 Raymond, Horchcrs X ^ li
..li 15 i .. ■> U li
.Panin... ..Luby
National League* Dili hers. Baltimore Hawke Chieaco lirifBth Seven innings. Cleveland Sullivan Brooklyn Lucid New York Mcekiii Pittsburg Gmnbert Washington... Mercer St. Ixmis Brcitensloln Louisville I nks Bosiiin liodwm. Staley— PliUadelpliln.. Weyhing Cineiiiimll — Kisher Pidladelphla..Taylor Cincinnati — Wltlrnek
j a h b 1« 11 5 0 11 5 in m a IS !l B 7 5 5 9 I 12 14 J i » 'l 15 21 1 Ill 15 It U 1» 1 . ... 7 M 2 ie 17 i 3 7 T
Four Hundred at Work.
Going to Help Senator llutler. Nt . |F ] u(1 jgt.jg. 7.—FotU* hundred Columbia, Koiit. 7.—It is generally p,, rS ( )n s won* given work by the starting talked in political circles here that 0 f the C. II. Over window-glass works Bourke Cockran of New Y'ork, Senator and the Muiieie flint-glass works.
Gordon and Speaker < 'risp of Georgia will come to this state and make stK-ech-
S3ESSSE orBuaw'sctuidi.lacr
San Rafael, Cal., was burned. , ^evances complained of by the other Tillman for United States
0TO. world’s bicicle workers connected with the Kderation f<ir
Tw o Women and Two Children Drowned.
1:52 3-5. . i .. e .. r Shanghai, Kept. 7.—A man was ar Guthrie, O. 1., Sept. “—A water- j over t ^ e it r *publicaii majority of 1890. The body of Z. ,Ko "*‘ nn(i n .sted at Ning-l’o a day or two ago as a spout coining up suddenly swelled Kkele- the last official election, and 10,000 over Live Oak, Ha. He w Japanese spy, and was tortured by hav- ton creek out of its banks, flooding the the majority given Fuller three years robbed. inir his ankles bn>k«*n. It turned out snrrouudiug country for quite a diMaiice. ago. The returns indicate that t he ui*t Joe Lloyd and t harb-s VV d - « j uot a Japanese at all, While endeavoring to cross in a buggy house of representatives will contain 242 rested at Dunuington S. C forooimcr j tnat ui m^ HJUtll , ril who Mrs. James M. Peck, her two children memlKjrs and all of these will be Repnb (citing. They had molds to make monij , to Foo chow. i and Miss Mabel Hill were drowned. Roans except nine,
from 5 cents to $1. l
.1. P. Itliss mode a new ki.hu * '■•'-■i-' Q f ndsir.
record at Spriiigfleld, Mass. His lime was aappdiiea anpunc*** Tortured.
OverwIifiuiinKlj Itepubli<;i»u.
Burlington, \’t., Sept. 7.—Additional sena- returns from all the towns in the state except 15 show that the majority for Woodbury for governor will lie nearly, if uot quite, 80,000. This will be a gain
MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Prle*** For Drain nml Galtle on S«*pt. <». In(llai>;ip«»liH. YVlII-: \T — 45(ii 49c. ColtN — 5*1 (.Vic. Oats ROnPtJ'gc. Cai ile H.-ccIpts 900 head: shipments 500 head. Market not brisk on account of the geo era I poor quality. (iiHid to choice shipping and export steci s, $4 75(rt .Vi5; choice feeding ateeni, f:i.5o,</9.75; medium lo good shipping steers, $'l.754f4.'i9: common to fair steers, P'J.'J'iu. 3.50; good to choice heifers, $9.'25(<ii3 .Ml; fair to medium luifers. s2.50et3.10; common light heifers. *L50(<i2 25; goisl to choice cows, S2.75./ 3.CO; fair to medium cows, $2.00(g3.50. Iloi.s—Receipts 3,00u head; ship uents 2,000 head. Market rather sluggish,, with shippers again the only buyers. Good to choice medium and heavy, W.15 (d,6.40; mixed and heavy packing, i-VlliDi, 0.15; good to choice lightweights, t-(* 00,4) 0 10; common lightweights, ^t. 75 9.00; pigs, |!5.00i«<l (),); roughs, *5.00(^5.75. KllREP—Receipts 2oo head; shipmenU light. Market active and steady. Choice to extra lambs, ist.75 24.00; common togo<wl lambs, 22.50(0 3.50; goo l to choice sheep, *2.50(03.00; fair to medium sheep, 81.50 o 2.25; common sheep, 50c gl.25. Cliiri&uo (•min iind PrnviMionii. Wheat —Kept opened 5:tv ’ ;e, clos*-1 MLj'c. May opened 62c, closed 92 4c CORN—Kept opened StiJ^e, closed 58Xe. May opened r4 : i 56c, closed 59c. Oats—Sent, opened 30c, closed 30Hl-J^c. May opemsl 35',c, closed 35Uc. Pork—Kept, opened 218.95, closed 110. Jan. opened #14.00, closed #14 (k>. L.VRD—Sept (I|iened closed #8.(15. Jan. opened #8.15, closed #M. 15. It I Its—Sept, opened #7.05-07, closed #7.72. Jan. opened #7.13, closed #7.12. Closing cash markets: Wheat corn 5S l (C, oats 30jfc, pork 111 IU. Itrd |8.95, ribs #7.72.