Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 September 1894 — Page 1
Give
The
News
€I)c prtiln pmuter Cuned.
While
Fresh.
r()| I. PRICE THREE CENTS
UREENCASTLE, INDIANA. THl'RSI)AY, SEl’TEMHER RI. I8!)4. ten cents pen week. No. 270
j.i
,s.
Colon 1 )! Man Killed ;in«l Two Other Persons Slightly Injured.
DECLINED THE INVITATION. Governor of Virginia Cannot Indorse
Wliat Ida Wells Shj h.
Richmond, Va., Sept. 18.—In declining an invitation to address the AfroAmerican Press association, now in session here, Governor O’Ferral says he “would not think of accepting an invitation to address any convention or assembly that indorses, as your convention did, the course of Ida Wells in her slanders of the people and civil authorities of the south. 1 condemn lynch law as much as anyone, and as lonif as I am governor of Virginia evey man, whether white or black, whatever the charge against him may be shall have a trial by judge and jury, if I have to exert all the powers given to me by the constitution and laws of Virginia and should any case of lynching occur I shall endeavor to enforce the law against the lynchers, but it strikes me that the action of your convention in commendin',’ the misrepresentations and slanderous utterances of Ida Wells is calculated to do harm rather than good, and intensify rather than mollify the spirit of violeno which so frequenily manifests itself
INTEREST IS EXITTED.
NOMINATED A TICKET.
American Protection AMHoclation Entern
the C'Minpwign at Chicago.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—The independent
ROBBED OF $10,000.
Rossvillc (Illn.) Hank Touched I T p While
the Cashier Wan at l>iitner.
Hoopkston, Ills., Sept. 18.—Camp-
Itesolutions That Are to Go Before the American party held a meeting last Four IVrtjilo Injured and a Kindness bell's bank at Bossville was roblted of
Encampment Regarding 1'ensions.
BRIDGE PARTLY DESTROYED. j n iok. «tH< k« Hlown Down—Larue Amount nf Lumber Carrletl Away—Number of ghaotles Occupied by Neuroe* Wrecked. Church DamaBed — Twisted ami
Cnrooted—Cyclone lu Mliwouri.
Memphis, Sept. 13. — A portion of North Memphis was swept by a tornado yesterday, destroying and damaging property to the extent of SCl.iiOO and killjnjjoue negro, RoIktI Culp, and injuring two other persons slightly. The portion of the city visited is the seat of the lumber mills and the chief damages suffered fall upon three of them as follows: N. W. SiK-er. Jr., <fc Co., mills unroofed, smokestacks down and a large amount of lumber carried away; Ander-
son. Tally & Co., stacks down, factory not only in yirginiajbnt throughout tie-
unroofed, blacksmith shop and pump-
night and nominated a ticket and adoptcd a platform and formally entered the campaign Over 500 men and women
Block Wrecked. fl0,000 yesterday. The hank was eloserl
for dinner Vmt 30 minutes, when Mr. Camplndl returned and found the safe
INVESTIGATION DEMANDED, were present. W. C. Kelly called the MRS. MYERS BADLY CRUSHED door open ami the money gone. En-
Grave Malpractice Charged Against Colonel AhiHWorth, Head of the Bureau of I'etitdon Reports—Veteran* Said to Have Heeu Discharg'd From Service For Other Than Statutory Reason*.
house blown dowu and their heading department wrecked; Hardwood Lumber company, sawmill unroofed, boiler walls wrecked, stacks blown down and much lumber carried away. Killed While Seeking a Place of Safety. Robert Culp, an assistant fireman employed by the hardwood company, in his frightened effort to seek a place of safety was caught beneath a falling smokestack and killed. One hundred yards of the Wolf river bridge was picked up intact and thrown UK) feet away. In addition to this work of destruction many negro shanties in the neighborhood were unroofed or wholly wrecked and the Ebenezer colored Baptist church was damaged. The tornado came from the south and traveled almost due north, and it is said by the weather bureau to have been purely local, no warning having lieen received of its approach Conan’s cotton gin mills, north <>T Memphis, were partly unroofed and the posts twisted and uprooted as if mere pipestems. HLOWN FROM THK TRACK. Traill. Struck by a Cyclone—Two Killed and a Score Injured. Charleston, Mo., Sept. 13.—Two me.i were killed and a score of people injured, half of them fatally, in a cyclone here yesterday during which a train was blown from the track. Following are the names of the killed: Rakmklia DKMFSKY, Bertrand. Mo. KitniMK McClelland. Eldorado, Ills. Among the score of injured only the following names could be secured: C. T. Coyle, baggagemaster, badly
bruised.
John Davis, Eldorado, Ills., leg broken. .1. W. Dexter, Ontertown, O. \Y. 11. Decamp, Hamilton, O., head badly hurt A. I). Fleming, Alto Pass, Ills. H, W. Hester, Morehouse, Mo., shoulder dislocated (i. W. Humphrey, Loray, Mo., arm
broken.
Mr. McClendon, arm broken. Mrs. McCullom, arm broken. (i. H. Miller, Corning, Ark., badly
bruised.
It was aliout 8 o’clock in the afternoon when the westbound express on the Iron Mountain mad was struck by the hurricane and the result was one of the most serious wrecks ever known on the system. The train had just reached the limits of the city when passengers and crew noticed the approach of the tunnel shaped cloud that was dealing destruction to everything in its path, uprooting large trees and hurling missiles before it. The train and cyclone met and the wind lifted the entire line of roaches and landed them at a distance of 20 feet from the track almost turning them completely
over. Those
south, when
mined.
a certain crime is corn-
meeting to order and Professor Walter Simms, general organizer of the American Protective association, read the declaration of principles The platform unanimously adopted demands the extension of civil service reform to state, city and town
trance had been effected through a back window, the combination worked and escape made in a remarkably short
time. No clew.
Rossville is an important grain huy-
Suea" For I..T..rcr lT„Kr.»»lve .M„y..r. point. The rainy weather of the . m past week has made* p*ain buyers slow Trial of Greybeal—Note*. 1 , . , 4 . .1
and the money accumulated 111 the conn-
Alexandria Ind., Sept. 13.—Yester- try banks. At noon Banker Campbell
one
The Other* May Recover — Incendiary Fire, ('nuNing a Ron* of 90,000, at Cral^ville— Prominent Farmer** Wife
In the
NEVADA DEMOCRATS. Nominate a Ticket ami Declare For Free Coinage of Silver. Carson, Nev., Sept. 13.—The Democratic state convention yesterday nom inated R. B. Keating for governor along with a full state ticket. The platform declares adherence to Democratic principles and unalterable devotion to bimetallism and free coinage at the ratio of Iti to 1, and denounces the Republican party for the demonetization of silver in 1873. Confidence in President Cleveland is declared and his administration indorsed. The Democratic party is congratulated on the passage of the tariff bill. The election of ITnited States senators by direct vote of the people is favored and also the settlement of labor questions by arbitration. The refunding of the Pacific railroad debt is opposed and government ownership of these roads advocated. NO TRUTH IN IT. Deb. Kiiy. lie I. Not 0|i|>oHeil to tirnnil
Master Sargent.
Hakkisbi’rg, Pa., Sept. 13.—Eugene V. Debs reached here last night and was asked concerning the report that his visit was for the purpose of trying to oust Frank Sargent from the position of grand master of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen. “There is not a word of truth in it,” said Debs. “My visit here is for the purpose of submitting my report as secretary and treas urerof the firemen for the six mouths ending Feb. 1, 1S!)3, when I retired. Mr. Sargent and I are warm friends, however much we may differ on ideas regarding organized labor. I am not here for the purpose of lighting anybody nor to further anybody’s ends.
WAR NEWS.
Pittsburg, Sept. 18.—Among the officers and that Americanism be made .1 .
iti„B cm.i.l.'ral.le inwrew. The lir.1 "’Mehee. »>«l foravoler people iu .he .M.ns, They “.l, ““J, " t ' lh ' t !.*„ i'„
„ .he.- h* bee,, .h„»P up by . 25 S AU^
Thomas McKee, secret.iry of tin nation trusts an 1 denounced. The money of taken out after being confined three the bank and with a pair of nimiera tl Republican congressional committee the government, it says, should be gold, hours. Strange as it may seem, all were turn.sl the kev in the back disir. Then jf Washington. This resolution do- silver and greenbacks, and all should be living and may recover, with the excep- 0l H>i,ing the safe he took the money and mauds investigation into the system of legal tender, and it asks the establish- »>«>« Mrs. Mvits, who is erushwl ],.ft the way he came. The engineer ut
.. . f ‘ . meat of postal savings banks. A tariff id*>ut the body. The baby, 4 da> s old. the elevator says he saw a man with a
reporting upon applications for ixuistons protecti m is demanded and that n,,t F''t a scratch. The explosion light check suit run dowu the alley with
as pursued in the bureau of pmsion re- tiiritt - . U1( | j )n(t< . ( . timi i M . taken out of was near that of last winter, when fom a bundle in his hand,
ports under the management of Colonel j K ,iitics. The public schools should be men were instantly killed. Ainsworth, its official head. Another held free from sectarian influence and . ... paragraph in the resolution demands United States senators be elected by di- '
that Colonel Ainsworth himself be in reel vote of the people,
vestigated on the eh:irg.‘ that he cause,1 the dismissal of ex-Union workers for jause other than provided for in the statutes defining the right of veterans to employment under the government. SiKiK-il by Thirty-Two Forim r Employes.
The other resolution covers the whole executed by order of posen r« nave system of reporting upon and granting oraziu.m. «ere x 1 / einL’potatoes.
pensions and charges that grave mal- President IVixoto on April La last ie w ben found bv his son ho was lying oi wa s found that he was totally blind, practice exists in connection with the executions took place in the fortress o his f;uv> with his V et in Iris hand. The surprise over this had no. ‘suh-ule,! couduct of the bureau of pension reix)rts, Siintu ( ru/,. 1 ho cvmdeiiiiHHi moil nad Xhoro wiw no of any stru^^h*, aiul when his In ad suddenly bewail tn swadl of which Colonel F. C. Ainsworth is the no trial. Among the number weremili- j le s ,to have been killed instantly, and enlarged so rapidly that the skin on official head. The resolution has at- tary and naval officers, whose names He was known to have had aliont $3,>, hi- forehead broke open and Iris lead tached to it the names of three numbers ivru iu tho ( ii^, :l tch, com- but when found onlv II1 could lie found and face lH-eame Irideotisly distorte.l. of the Washington post. Appended to * ' Marshal <>n Iris person. He was over W) years The physicians cannot aeeonnt or his it is a list of names of 82 ex-Union sol- niGnciug with that < t ' old and was supposed to have been mur- ease, except on the theory that he wadiers, all of whom, the resolutions Almieda Da Gama. In addition to these dored for his money. There is no clew stung by some poisonous insect, hut incharged, were dismissed from the serv- the dispatch further says a number of to the murderer. brother, who was present, contradict.-,
ice of the bureau smuc ol them person* were shot at Curitaba without this,
make riHtm for ex-confederate soldiers * ,, trial of grkyiieal.
CASE.
While Fookin^ h* HI* Uefl^ellon In »
Fanner Killed While HiKKiitK Potatoe* rninl a Hoy Heroine* Hlind. Near Frenrh Lick. READING, Pa., Sept. 13. — Charles French Lick, Ind., Sept. 13.—Ran Sweipber, a 14-year-old boy, was gazing Giles, one of the oldest citizens of this i,^ reflection in a jsmd of water,
<ii*iit of Itra/.H. county, living two miles east of tlri- when suddenly, uttering a yell, he fell London, Sept. 13.—A dispatch to The place, wax found dead in his potaD over unconscious. His brother, who was News from Montevideo asserts that 58 patch yesterday evening. He is sup with him, summoned assistance and he
posed to have lieen murdered while dig was carried into the house and after i
while restored to consciousness, when it
FIFTY-EIGHT EXECUTED.
ComtemikmI Without « Trial by ttie Uresi-
WAS A WOMAN.
Lig) 1 * Thrown on th«* .NU«ld«*n Dlsuppear-
Hiiro ol :» Doctor.
and others, all of these men being at the ' warrant, save the order of Peixoto. 1.
siiint* tiiiH* rfwtly able to do the duty is alst) reported that in.iiiy prisoii(*i.> Allrgod Murderer of william tione* in they were relieved from. were killed by beiiiK thrown from preci- Court at Luporte.
LEGALLY DEAD.' ES.X-tS: «*■ >*■ -
a federal deputy, who was a distin- ' . ;. .’. , ,, - Some light has been thrown on the re-
st. LouU Man tviltlons to Have Letters gnished writer, and who returned from 1,1,11 ' ” 11< ' ^ ' . ' cent disnpjsiaranee and suji]sised death of A.tmDUstratioii set Asbte. Brazil to Buenos Ayres under a guaian <‘<>nrt here. 1 he trial promises sensa- j) r (; w. Fraker, on whose lift? there
China and Japau Continue to Kluht at Cong Dintance. London, Sept. 13.—A special dispatch to The Times from Shanghai says that native advices received on Sunday from the front are to the effect that there is continuous long distance fighting lietween the Chinese and Japanese troops who are separated by the Kim Chiin river. No decisive result has followed the engagements. Fhssls have rendered the river impassable. The advices show that the Chinese army is in good condition and discipline is maintained. The army in well supplied with ammunition, provisions and clothing. The Japanese army, it is report)si, is suffering severely from epidemic diseases. NEGRO LYNCHED.
St. Louis, Sept. 18.—A peculiar docn- 1 tee that his life would be spared,
ment was filed in the office of the probate clerk yesterday by John W. Cocker, dead according to the records of the probate court. In the document Cocker a<ks the court to recall letters of administration issued on his estate upon t he application of the affiant’s brothers and sisters, who supposed him dead. Judge Jane, attorney for the supposed dead man, said that the brothers and sisters of John Cocker, to facilitate the collection of a life insurance policy left by their father several years ago in which all the children were beneficiaries, and not knowing of their brother’s whereabouts, declared him dead and had letters in administration taken out on his estate. In order to get his share, which had been deposited in a bank, John petitioned the court with the aforesaid re-
sult.
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
rii»ri{i-<l AVI lb Atteiuptliift to Ammult n
Little Girl.
Starke, Fla., Sept. 13.—A negro
who were not hurt named Jim Smith was lynched near here seriously happened to free themselves yoaterday by masked men. The negro and rescue those who wAo not so fortu- ^,,,1 attempted to rap- Miss Wiley, a nate. Efforts were being made in this white girl, Sunday night. The ilirection when a new danger presented ^ 0 .,1, i, n t he was captured and itself. Flames were seen in the rear of p.jjjg taken to jailamoboverHie train and only for the heroic action .ml the officers and hung the man
of Brakeman Cartwell an even worse * tr( , ( ,
catastrophe might have Ih-oii recorded. ‘ ^ - , >ll(Jor ,. |l ^ tll He hastily secured a heavy piece of tim- u . ui Betnms her and lettered down the dixir of the Lewiston, Me., Sept. • rushed in and succeeded in ex tin- from 445 towns give ( leaves (Rep.i >i, gttishiug the fire with hand grena<les. 047 and Johnson (Dera.) 28,1K!3. RepuhNc ;irby were a woman and little child lican plurality, 38,084. This is an inwhose clothing had ignited and hastily crease of 1,80*0 in (’leaves’ vote over 1892, catching them up lie succeeded in a|1 j u decrease in Johnson’s of 23,755
MichlKsn I’reiLClii-r R»iiKbly Treated by MHiAk^d Men# Hilixdale, Mich., Sept. 13.—Rev. Charles Clancey of Frontier was tarred and feathered last night and rolled down a steep hill by masked men, some of them husbands who did not like the minister’s style. A few years ago, on account of his troubles, Clancey withdrew from the Methodist Protestant church and started a church of Iris own in a little log building, taking five or six families wita him. Mr. Clancey was returning from the church alone. When about a mile from home he was stopjxsl, pulled from the buggy, stripp'd of his clothing am' tarred and feathered. He was dragged a long distance before he was rolled down hill. All the time he was shouting “Praise the Lord!” and “Glory to God!” and it is said Iris cries were heard a mile distant. He has made no complaint to the authorities as yet. QUARRELED OVER A HOG.
One
Kentuckian Shoot* Another to
Death.
Pink.sville, Ky., Sept. 13.—News was brought to this place of a murder committed yesterday over in ( lay county, alxmt 20 miles from here. John Ballctt and Gillis Sizemore became engaged in
aicning mem up ne succccm-u in and a decrease in .lonnson s 01 a difficulty ever a tradi tia a liog. 1 la \
1,1 ‘ 1,( ' (Rt ‘ P - ) f01 - newed he'Guan-; 1 "and led t,
OMU ALUUtNV.
Wlillo On liln Way t«i Have Ills DhiibIi-
WAGES INCREASED.
I’rliiters In tbe Agrirultural l>e|iurlineiit
Now Get the Union Scale.
Washington, Sept. 13.—The president and secretary of Columbia Typographical union of this city have been informally notified that Secretary Morton, prior to his departure for Europe, increased the wages of the union printers employed in the branch printing office in the department of agriculture to eonform to the union scale, complaint haying lieen made by the union. It is said at the department of agriculture that the secretary does not propose to recognize any private organization or combination in connection with the government work and will not answer the union's letter. Members of the union say they are not very much concerned at this attitude of the secretary as long as their men receive the same treatment and same terms which is accorded by the officials of the government printing office and other branch offices iu the
city.
KILLED A COLORED WOMAN. Young Whit. Mmi In Virginia CniiiinlU a
H fin on* Criiiif.
SURRY, Va., Kept. 13.—About a week ago C. L. Brock, a young white man about 21 years old, made improper advances toward a young negro girl, aged 10. The girl reported the matter to her aunt, who reprimanded Brook in regard to his action. The latter told her to kts-p quiet in regard to the matter or she
would hear from him.
Monday Brock, hearing that the woman had been discussing the affair with several p'rsons and threatening to have him arrested, went to the woman’s house and finding her in a field pulled out his pistol and shot her twice, the first shot proving fatal. Excitement is high and if Brock is caught he will
probably bo lynched.
irifd rh«* %*• ililrtin lull Act.
Valley Stream, L. I., Sept. 13.— John and William Madden, brothers, went to the wild west show in Brooklyn several days ago. When they returned home everything was Indians ami cow
tionul developments. Greybeal shot and ^ h)i)ivv illsarftnoe li( . it>Si which
<*r.
with iron and threw it in the harbor at l*olej, who roomtd with l rak< i. s.nMichigan City. Greybeal was apprr the latter is a woman. He says he knew bended as the murderer by the eottfes- ™gh toeoimnee h tm beyond a doubt, Sion of James Strambaugh. an ex con- and that the dis-tor ha.1 often told him vict, who has been held iu custody by that he was a woman. The doctor omv the state as tho principal witness against prop i-cd to him that they should goto
the prisoner. Europe together as man and wife. SlierttY SiiiiinmiM Hi-Nigns. KILLED HIS WIFE.
Kokomo, Ind., Sept. 13.—Sheriff Edgar A. Simmons has forwarded his resignation to (Governor Matthews, ask-
Tin* M uriliTi-r Tlivn AlteinplN Sutci(l«
Hut Falla.
Central City, Neb., Sept. 13.—Mrs.
law the sheriff’s salary IKK) without fees. Out of
is f- 1 ,- tlris he
II H
. L> 4
r.
1
a 2 3
band yesterday. Tim murderer attempted to commit suicide, shooting himself
. , ii .wi »«..,• twice. Reviving he tried to escaoe, must pay two deputies ♦1.200, with trav- walkinK , 3 ln ile8b‘’f« re being overtaken. cling and other expuises, amounting to v ,. iini 0 i,i a ,„i a nrominent man.
♦5(Ki more. Judge Kirkpatrick ruled
that sheriffs must keep prisoners with- _ ■ out ftms, and are allowed but Trcas.ir, Balance. per meal for boarding them, 'fhe job Washington, Sept. 13. ( ash in is, therefore, not self-sustaining, and treasury, ♦127,226,024, of which ♦56,111,-
the sheriff practically works for nothing 120 is gold,
after paying his help and necessary ex-
penses. BASEBALL. 1’rogr**»HIvp Mayor. Wmterii Li-agile.
Wabash, Ind., Sept. 13.—Mayor Me
Henry, who has newly qualified, deliv- si'.uxUtiV . Mart ered a message to the city council which Six innings,
was an innovation. He advocated the krarer.. .'.:j construction of a system of sowa^e, ! KallMftH r nv Daniel* bctt4*r tire protection, a vehicle tax for ItidituiMiHiliH !N*pi‘«*r maintenance of streets, is'chller’s licenses, Milwaukee.... Stephens .. the improvement of city parks under di Detroit < * ayl, ‘ rection of park commissioners ami a re NHii„,mi Lrague.
form in the matter of disposing of fruit- , ,. 1)( ll( , rM
chises tocoriHirations without conqs'iisa- Philadelphia, i nr-. v tion or part of revenue. Louiaville Kuril
• Baltimore (ihason. ; —
K«*fii*e(l to Let ll^r Attend Clinreh. Cincinnati.. . Dwyer, Fournier...
Wabash, Ind., Sept. 13,-Mrs. Fl«r-1
enco Pierce, wife of one of the most | p, ltH , mn , GumiH rt prominent farmer’s of Cass county, has Washington...Haihhn k caused a big sensation by filing an up- ( 1 ’J“'^ ,ld ol'l.iy.'V'LoV""'!
plication for divorce from her husband, George P. Pierce, alleging that he had refused to let her attend church, had abused her and declined to furnish her medical attention when ill. They have been married 10 years. Mrs. Pierce de-
mands ♦\(KH> alimony.
7 li «
s :i
s 7 ;i II n 4 S 14 4 5 S 4
K II K .. 5 7 " ..8 4 !> .. Ill 21 2 . 4 1' .i .12 11 1 .. S II " .. it 14 ;s
.. a in 4
.. I* 14 4
.. S 15 4
. Hod.son, Stivctts MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Frier* For Grain and Cattle
on Sept. 1*4.
Sawmill Hurtled.
Craigville, Ind., Sept. 13.—The sawmill and hcop factory of Dunn Bros.
was entirely destroyed by fire yesterday. s |si 75w.'>.'45; clmii
Iiidlanapoli*.
Wheat - 4.V4'.i 1 ,c. Corn — 54<g57c.
O AT.S - ' .i (*.
t’ATTLE—KeVeipts 200 head; shipments
light. Market steady,
linod to choiee shipping and
lire fi*i
expo! t
feeding steer*,
New York, Sept. 18—The tailors' cape.
ter,’ Grave Dug a Man Is Killed. ’ strike is rapifMy approaching UU end FLOURMILL EXPLOSION.
Rh.yding, Pa., Sept. 13.—Morris Van and from present indications it will be.
clothing of each was almost destroyed. | c,'m'g'r‘ss luus 10,100 plurality. j newed tne q u arn:i ai , 'i ‘ ^ boys with them. William has a small The fire, it is stipjiosed, w.c ct m. . mli- J/.\'J'J ,n*!"in fair steers'?S2.2.'> 1( /
I
K 110 '-" 1OIT18 ' ' rn f C Alrea.lv Supply pipe nm». Out and One Man Is 1U11T ,„, Th e bullet entered John’s head, g' "oi W 'i Rt l r, 1 K , k - 1,y a P a fJ le,1 ^‘' r tr,U ! 1 V'iR,.,?,, trie-tors have signed and 3,OIK) Killed and Three Injured. but the wound is not necessarily fatal.
mi the Philadelphia and Reading rail- | S tht morning. Rkhmond, Ky., Sept. 18-Thera was ,
r..;,d near Tuckerton yesterday and in- ; enters we... o, - , of William Their Mind. stantly killed. The circumstances sur Killed In a Runawaj. vinK.rlv on Paint Lick last night which New York, Sept. 18.—Julius and founding his death are of aues- Frkeort. Ills., Sept. 18.—In a run- lvM1 | f iu 'the death of one man and Siegf ried Siegel the Y lellll, ‘^ 111 ^'^: ptrially sad nature. At his >'”»»' away a t Lena, A. S. Seise tu.d Isra. l the w . ri „ ll8 iu j ur y »f three others. The now awariingextradUton ,m th. . h.ug _ 'lie body of his 4-year-old daughter, Underwood were thrown from a car- M]Ilt) i v ,,1,*. blow out of the boiler and of forgery mid the niisappropriatmn { who died from diphtheria, lies. He left nag,., the latter striking his head against uu^wa^er and steam escaped to the ♦100,iK)0, went to withdraw '‘ , _ afoot for Tuckerton to arrange for the a tree and In-ing instantly killed. Mr. frr(K)m Thomas Moberly was pressed willingness h return
;W. K „. i,ml the li.-i.rl , w-uo. Sww™ ^ SST ; wa IN brief. and two negroes are painfully mjnren. * thftt he canuot r(HM>ive the withdrawal Fair building In Chicago ni.itiim. Miiftury T)-i«.gr»iiiier«. and refers the petitioners to the secre-
Baltimore, Sept. 18,—The national, terj’ of state.
I)i*i4*tr<)ii* Fire.
Chicago, Sept. 13.—Fire at South
uiiuivn, iixmx.i.A.rt — — - , , .. . . / ne to iiMMlium lieifprs, #4.50($H. 10; coninion WilliamV trumpliiiut f«*at was to havt‘ buikliiif? ami niacnim'ry hit a total loss, heifers, f 1 lOo/ i 4 k ro<hI to choiet? K en the shooting of an apple in his as the town is without fire protection, cows, f2.75<33.(Ki; fair to medmm cows, brother’s hand, taking aim in a small Loss *6,000, with no insurance. ;,.«*» hea.l; shipments
.........a l.tKHi head. Market sluggish. | Good to choice medium and heavy, *>.29
‘ , 7 , (ct«. 45; mixed and heavy packing, *•>"<)((« The Wells \\ mdowgla-s works at (.reen- (.>.20; good to choice light weights, (ai I'M field have resumed operations. ^ .e-,! common lightweights, t.VBOfiili.lO;
roughs. f.'>.(K)«t5.75.
INDIANA
<»f him by the family was the summons to identify tho body at Seidel's morgue. \ an Sickle, it appears, sat down on the rail to rest when the train came thundering along. The engineer claims to have blown his whistle, hut Van Sickle, ;t seems, did not hear it and was struck
and thrown several feet.
The Arch
burned. I#oss $S0,(MX). j
The Republicans of Colorado nominatH conve , 1 tion of Oldtime Military TeleA. \V. McIntyre for governor. ^ ^ graphers was held here yesterday. Del
ConfldHiLce WoniMii SenfeureU.
Alix tied the world's trotting reeonl of pigs, ♦4.5t)<cZ5.tt5; roughs, i
2KM held by Nancy Banks at Terre Haute ^ hwM,: shi P ,nt ‘ nt8 yes tenlay afternoon ’choice to extra lambs, $:i.50®3.85; Ferdinand Chapman of 1 mon ( ity. who common togood lambs, $2 r>i)(fi3.25; goo<l to robbed an old soldier, has been sentenced choice sheep, <0.50®2.75; fair to imslimn to prison for two years. sheep, $1.50(g2.25; common sheep, 5nc(ij 1.2.».
Nathan'Shaw of Elkhart, 85, an eccen-; , trie citizen, is dead. He purchased his own Chicago 4Jraln »..«l I rovlslous.
coffin three months ago. WHEAT-Sept. npeneilMSc closed 54^Two deaths have resulted in the family ^uoR^-slpt '‘.VpeiLuM^T^elosed^ST ,c.
of Dr. J. W. Doud of Walkerton from May opene(l.V>H,d4c, closed 5ttc.
smallpox—his mother and wife. OATS—Sept, opened SOJ^c, clostsl 90%c.
Mrs William Miller of Brazil undertook May opened :«l l -s '4c, closed .Ki' .e.
to hasten a lire in acookstovc with coal PoKK-Sept. opentsl $14 3(). close<l $14.4(1.
oil, and in the explosion she was fatally Jan. o^nwl ♦14.A5 ck.psl ri4 47
s'*. " ’ *' . .. . liv >/»!' A'-’ .c.s \ II li AIM x x* v m United States M | cgll u» were present from nearly every Chi hu4t .right destroyed 2,000,000
inridge saile<l from New YorK lor u.sp ^ j ^ ^ the Umoll . Mayor Latrnhe. ; ^ wf im , lulub ,. r , H .i (>nKillK to the A. oil, arm m u.e exp.os,.,,. sue j ” Lakd-^pV opemsl *8.95, closerl •9.00. Ten men were she )} Hiiemot on whose father received permission from jj Beck Lnmlrer company and several burned. . . I Jan. opened •8.35, close<l 18.46. woman who vea u o—V 5-vear old son of Charles Hersteit of R)r . i * Wnxhing.m. ,r„ t.vnUed i,. falliriL’ In.n, contract for street improvement, and a Closing cash markets: \\ I
closed •T.SV.
woman who was arrested for fleecing AJhyear old ^ ^ ^ %v ire along the tracK in>m vy ws..i.im.». Kelly was nan Y ale graduates, was yesterday sentenced hhillop VVaUy, in ., lll(1 to Baltimore 50 years ago, delivered the a lumber pile, to two years iu jail by Judge Hammer- tie, cutting the arteries in mr ; welcoming address. i
ley. ; bled to death.
Mr. Parian’s reuresentative won. lU-UO, ribs ('.87.