Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1894 — Page 1
(rive
The
News
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VOL. 1. price three cents
mitj paimci* €imc0. % ,» ItRKKNCAS’H.E, INDIANA. THI US DAY. SKIT EM HER 27. 1894. ten cents per week. NO. 282
miEDBU SPIRIT.
WHAT MRS. PEARY SAYS.
Hrr
A(i\INST HIS WISHES.
Senator Hill Nominated For fiovernor
of New York by Acclamation.
Htiftbnnd Not Seeking the North
1'ole—Exploring <«reenlnn<l.
Washington, Sept. 27.—Mrs. Peary,
Discovery of the Whereabouts of Dr. wife of the explorer, in an interview * Thomac Tvnsui 8ai,1: "I* * mistake to allude to my 1 nomas lyiiail. husband as a seeker of the north pole.
His object has been and still is to dcREWARD OF $6,000 OFFERED. *VZ SOME REMARKABLE SCENES. | northward and Lieutenant Peary says j
that if it Roes to the pole he will k >
Apparition of the Doctor’ll Dead wife ; fhere too, but no matter how hi(;b it Appear* tlcforo a Medium and Tell* runs he is determined to follow it." Her Former Hu.i.and l». “Will you return to y%r husband
next year?” queried the reporter.
“That depends upon the American >le,” responded theenerKetic woman
tion, by acclamation, will say aye.” Senator Hill kept insisting upon order and the rollcall of assembly districts was begun Mr. Hitt, on behalf of the Albany county delegation, withdrew
FOR GRA! I.ARCBNV.
Mr. Thacher’s’ name and there was JosPJih Swain of Anderson Jailed at
Him Where
hrU San Franrliico to Avoid Litigation
In Connection W Ith Property.
San Francisco, Sept. 27.—Dr. Thomas E. Tynan, the physician and capitalist whom the courts have declared to lie (icad and whose #200,000 estate has been distributed among his relatives, arrived in San Francisco yesterday. He was met at the Oakland ferry by a number of friends and business associates. Though pale and slightly emaciated the iged gentleman appeared in fair health. He said he had been in Boston all the lime since his strange disappearance »nd that the reason for his sudden leaving over two years ago was to avoid the annoyance of litigation begun by his stepdaughters to recover property which they alleged belonged to them. The old man said he would probably have never returned had not Spiritualist Sinter discovered him in Boston and brought him to Reno. Slater, who claims to have been guided by spirits, claims the fTi,000 reward offered by Mrs. Tynan for information of her husband's
whereabouts.
Sinter Get* the Reward# Slater asorilies the finding to the spirit of Dr. Tynan’s first wife. He says: ■•On May 28 I was writing a letter in my room at the Clarendon hotel in Boston. It was about 7:80o’clock. Suddenly a woman’s form stood over me, distinctly as could be. “ T am Rose Marvin Tynan,’ it said. 'Go to No. street tonight and you will see my husband, Dr. Thomas Ty-
nan.’ ”
••I went immediately. The number given was that of a well known boardinghouse in a central location and not more than 20 minutes' walk from my hotel. The street and number I have promised not to reveal. When 1 rang the bell I asked for Dr. Tynan. They told me he was not there, but while I was talking he came to the top of the stairs and spoke to me. I returned soon after to California. 1 saw Mrs. Tynan, hnt she would not believe I had seen the doctor. She believes it now. Early in August I went back and found the doctor again and we came back together.” Slater has the promise of #. r i,000 and ex-
penses.
EAR BITTEN OFF.
Pfruoiial Encounter Between A. O. Mayfield and Clarence Vernon# Lebanon, Mo., Sept. 27.—A personal encounter occurred hen’ yesterday between A. O. Mayfield, postmaster, and Clarence Vernon. It was a rough and tumble fight for a few minutes, and Mayfield was worsted and badly disfigured. His ear was bitten off during the fight. The piece of ear was found on the sidewalk and physicians sewed it on, but it will probably not grow back. Vernon was arrested and fined #1 and costs. The cause of the trouble hits been kept very quiet, but is said to lie an unpleasantness growing out of the postoltice fight more than a year ago, when Vernon was one of Mayfield’s lieutenants in the contest and worked hard for his election.
people,
with a cheery smile. “My husband and myself have about reached the end of
in outfitting the expe-
our resources in outfitting the ditiou and have expended something over #50,000. 1 have made no plans yet, but will see the president of the American Geographical society in New York shortly. If it is possible I shall tit out a ship next summer and return to Green-
land.”
THREE INJURED. Motoriuiiii of kii Klertrlc Far Faints Kiel the Car Kims Away. Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—While a wellfilled trolly car was proceeding out Walnut street yesterday Motorman Dulan fainted and fell to the floor. The car dashed forward with no one to check its speed and the passengers, many of them women, became panicstricken. A policeman rushed to the forward end and shouted to the driver of a cart which was on the track just ahead to leap for his life. Before the man could do so the car struck the cart with great force, throwing the passengers about in every direction. A Mrs. Jackson was the most seriously injured, one leg being broken. The officer was thrown clear over the front of the car and seriously injured about the face and arms. The driver of the cart was also
badly hurt.
Stamped* to the ex-Governor Almoxt Without a Parallel—Delegate Hitt Had Placed the Name of John ll »y<l Timelier Before the Convention Who, It Wa* Expected, Would Carry Off the Honor. Saratoga, Sept. 27.—A scene such as no delegate at the state Democratic convention ever witnessed before and which is without parallel in the history of conventions, except, perhaps, that in 1H7(1, when Seymour was nominated by acclamation against the wishes of a majority of the delegates, took place yesterday when all mentioned candidates were forgotten and the advent of David B. Hill’s name caused a stampede in his favor. It was a scene of disorder, but
t
ONE KILLED.
pandemonium mice more. The leader restored quiet and the rollcall proceeded. Each county named David B. Hill and Clerk IX; Freest, amid great confusion said: “David B. Hill has received 388 votes, all that were cast.” Ihdogatos rushed for the stage and shouted for adjournment so as to forbid Senator Hill from refusing. The move to adjourn was carried, Senator Hill saying: “The convention that is running itself wants to adjourn—I declare
it adjourned.”
JUDGE ASSASSINATED. J. II. Comb. Kill.'.I at Ills Home In Perry County, Ky. Barbouhville, Ky., Sept. 27.—Letters received here yesterday from Hyden and Hazard say that Judge J\ H. Combs was assassinated at his home in Hazard, Perry county, Ky., Sunday morning. Judge Combs is the father-in-law of J. O. Everson, who was killed by the French f iction some years ago. He was shot from a cornpatch on the opposite side of the street from his residence. Two unknown men were seen running from the spot and they joined a third man at the rear of the town. This is not the first attempt on Judge Combs’ life. Unknown persons shot ut him twice early last May. Both shots took effect in the door casing where he
was standing.
FITZSIMMONS WINS.
Indianapolis on That Charge.
FAKE FOOTRACE VICTIMS.
Sev-
Dlsai.tr.iua Fire at Fayetteville, Ark.
eral Injured.
Fayetteville, Ark, Kept. 27.—One of the most disastrous fires in the history of Fayetteville occurred here last night. Baum Bros’, mammoth establishment, E. B. Harrison’s hardware store, J. D. Williams’ store and W. F. Thomas’ grocery store are all a mass of ruins. By the sudden collapse of the Harrison building Arthur Allen was instantly killed, Gordon Gee mortally injured, William Hodges’ jaw broken and legs badly crushed. Several others were more or less seriously injured. The total loss by the fire will aggregate #150,000.
SIX SO FAR.
SENATOR hill.
of enthusiasm that will probably not be witnessed in a decade. It was the strange situation of the presiding officer of a convention, evidently against his expressed desires, being forced to accept a unanimous nomination, when other candidates had been presented ami apparently accepted by the delegates.
ITnlooke.l For Hit nation.
Mr. Hitt had finished his speech nominating John Boyd Thacher and had been received with enthusiasm. Delegates looked at one another and expected that the nomination would be made by acclamation. But a slight built man from Alleghany county who had never been known in the councils of the party threw a firebrand which created a sensation almost beyond belief. When the county was reached Delegate Reynolds arose and amid intense silence said: “The united delegation from Al-
S|»«»rtatorn Annoyed al flit* Skill Shown hy the Kong A lint rallHii. New Orleans, Kept. 27.—The Fitz-simmons-Creedon fight last night was of short duration. Creedou was knocked out in the second round. The work of Fitzsimmons was marvelous from a pugilistic standpoint. In the first round Creedou was knocked down by a heavy right on the jaw. In the second Creedon received two heavy rights on the ' jaw and three on the body, and finally a left on the jaw, which put him to sleep. The winner got #2,009 and the
loser #500.
CLOWN ASSAULTED. Found In n Dylnjc Condition Oul-dde III*
Dri'suliis Tent.
Cincinnati, Kept. 27.—Fred Lamont, a well known circus clown traveling with Robinson’s show, is lying at the point of death at Terrace park, near this city, from injuries received at the hands of a robber. When it was time for him to appear at the exhibition given Tnes-
Th.-y Ceil*# Ills Arrest Given n Veer For ■ Theft Committed Six Year* Ago. Odd lie union «t S|ileel«nd Kye Fill Out by a Gamecock—Destructive Fire at Carmel—State Note*. Indianapolis, Kept. 27. — Joseph Kwain of Anderson has been placed in jail here to answer to four charges of grand larceny, preferred by Gus Rahke, Charles Frady, Joseph Baumfuhrer and George Thompson. About three weeks ago the complainants were induced to put up # 2,800 on a footrace. After the money had been put up a dispute was followed by a light, and the stakeholder jumped into a buggy and es'vqie 1. It was afterward discovered that the tight was a put-up job and that the Indianapolis men had been played for a set of jays. Swain, it is charged, was the man who held the stakes. SOUTH EASTERN CONFERENCE. Forty-Third 8e»»lon lleK»'i »' Shelbyvllle
Yeftterduy.
Shelbyvili.e, Ind., Kept. 27.—The forty-third session of the .Southeastern Indiana conference of the M. E. church began its deliberations here yesterday with Bishop John F. Hurst presiding. One hundred and four preachers out of 133 answered rollcall. The officers elected were L. D. Moore, seentary; A. R. Beach, statistical secretary; William Newkirk, treasurer. The bishop made a very happy greeting to the conference in which he reviewed the progress of the year. He mentioned the fact that the church had
nro. It is understood that an indictment was returned against a prominent c'tizen of this pi act and an editor of a weekly newspaper printed at Indianapolis for criminal libel. BROKE IN TWO. Union IN' pot at Lafayette Wrecked by
Strny ('am.
Lafayette, Ind., Kept. 27.—At 1:80 this morning a Lake Erie and Western train broke in two on a heavy grade east of town. The detached portion rushed back to the city. The Big Four passenger train from Chicago stood in the Union depot and Yardmaster Brighty, seeing the danger, threw a switch, saving scores of lives hy turning the wild train onto a sidetrack. The detached cars, however, crashed into the Union depot, entirely wrecking it and forcing through Kouth street into the Fotterall company’s shoe factory. A cab driver named Washburn is fatally injured and it is feared that victims are buried in the debris, as the passenger depot was thronged with people a few moments
before the
#20,(MX).
accident. Property loss,
Two More People Die »« » Ke«iilt of the
Crystal (N. D.) Explosion.
Crystal, N. D., Kept. 27.—Besides the four killed in the thrasher ltoiler ex-
plosion here Tuesday two more have leghany county desire to place in uomsince died, while a third can scarcely re- iuation for governor tlmir tirst and only
cover. The six dead are:
just completed the laying of the corner stone for a Methodist publishing house in Rome. A few years ago it was not permitted to hold any protest ant services in the city except under the flag of a foreign country and then only in 'trict privacy. Dr. iUii-‘.''n of the Indiana couferen™* statod that that body had given a unanimous rote favoring the lifting of the line between the two
bodies.
Last evening occurred the anniversary of the Missionary society, when Rev. Charles Linsley of Jeffersonville delivered an address and the following offl-
day night at Winchester, Ind., he was C(>rs were elected: President, J. T. missing. A search discovered him O’Neal; vice president, C. W. Linsley;
with his secretary, .V. C. Watkins; board of
managers, E. H. Wood, C. C. Edwards
and F. K. Tiucher.
lying outside his dressing tent
skull crushed and his money belt miss-
ifiKSHOT DOWN BY A BURGLAR.
MISTAKEN FOR A BURGLAR.
NOTORIOUS OUTLAW BAGGED.
Harry Gro** Wanted For Klllin|f Two
Deputies In Wyoming-
White Sulphur Springs, Mont., Sept. 27.—Sheriff Omarr has received word from Watoo, Mo., that the notorious outlaw, Harry Gross, is a prisoner there. The story of Gross and William Gay and their career of crime is short but terrible. They robbed ami burned a store in northern Wyoming and in the long running fight with officers killed two deputies and wounded others. After a hot fight they escaped under cover of night. A big reward was offered for
their capture.
Tonch of tlie Cyclone.
Charleston, S. C., Kept. 27.—The West Indies cyclone struck this city yesterday and raged all day. The maxi-
choice, D »vid Bennett Hill
WIM Scene* Enacted.
Then occurred one of the wildest scenes that could be imagined. Senator Hill grew pale with emotion, but in a faint hope that he would be able to stem the tide pounded vigorously with the gavel and cried for order. The secretaries left their desks and jumping upon chairs also cheered with the multitude. Finally, from sheer exhaustion, the vast audience ceased its applause long enough to allow Senator Hill’s voict) to be heard, and in a husky voice he said: "I am grateful to the Democracy of the Empire state for their courtesy and kindness and support in the past, but I must say to you that I cannot Ik; your candidate again for gov-
ernor.”
Threaten©*! to Invade the Stage. There were cries of “no, no,” and
“you’re the only man" from the dele-
F. A. Banouer. Nick Phillips. Robert Hawthorne. Chris Behrens. Charles Sheppard.
Alex Plait.
Injured: Wallace Getty of Ashland, Wis., had his skull fractured. INDIANS AND COWBOYS FIGHT. Pltclied Battle In Which Two Indian*
Arc Killed.
Wichita, Kan., Kept. 27.—A pitched battle occurred in the Cheyenne country 40 miles west of Hennessey, O. T. yesterday between cowboys and Indians. A band of cowboys came upon a band of Indians who were stealing cattle and hot words ended in an open fight. Two Indians were killed and two cowboys
wounded.
~ s , lt . f 27—The gates and the applause, was renewed.
’’is ; ,, ('Livtnn Mo was found county leaders arose and announced
and their delegations for Senator Hill. New
maugiea oil . . York was reached and Senator Guy
jumped to his feet. There were cries of “platform,” but he stood on a chair, and the delegates listened breathlessly to what he had to say. He made a strong
Texas track by section hands six miles east of this city yesterday. His head had been severed from his lx sly by a train. He had evidently attempted to alight from the moving train near his farm and was thrown under the wheels. _ — i declination.
Undrr •!»« Pop*. He hud barely finished when the same Romf Kent 27—Leo XIII is engaged scene that occurred when Hill’s name • .v.rinir an cucvclical letter in was first mentioned was repeated, ihe in preparing a $ delegates pushed down the aisles toward which he wil declare the api)s ol e dole; f^Xm^nd threatened to invade the gate in Washington independent of thi ^ Senator Hill said out of the din: propaganda and under the direction <>t “The rules of the assembly arc in force
„ .. - the pope. His holiness’ object in this j 1(in , aI1 ,i the rollcall should las allowed mum velocity of the wind was 48 miles m ,. aKUn . to strengthen the authority U) proceed." an hour, except at times when it was as () f Satolli. The onclychcal, which pandemonium Reigned. TITS! I «>“ Till *»wl taw-a time.
and as applause subsided somewhat u
Wounded Her iiu.bund. waK u i m ost as immediately resumed
Thief Take* » Plntol From Walker Larder ami KIM* Him. Charleston, W. Va., Kept. 27.—Last evening Walker Carder went to his father’s house, the family being away. As he opened the door he was confronted by two men. H- fired a shot at one of them and they ran. A third man came into the hall and seized Carder's pistol, wrenched it from his hand and fired two shots into his body, killing him. The burglars escaped, and there is no clew to them. Wooldhe Robber* Seared GIT. Galveston, Tex., Kept. 27. — The Santa Fe express arriving here this morning was held up at a wutertank south of Temple at 1 o’clock a. m. Two men ran the fireman and Engineer George Frank off the engine. The fireman broke away from the robbers and reported to the conductor. Meanwhile the brakeman came up and the robbers, believing he was the advance picket of a rescuing train crow, jumped from the
engine and fled. Bperdy Juatlc*.
Nevada, Cal., Kept. 27.—Some time yesterday an unknown tramp attacked Mrs. Joseph Williams at her home, three miles above Columbia Hill, and assaulted and robbed her. Last night the woman’s husband learned of the out- |
Coroner InvestIg.itliijc Peculiar Cone at
Warsaw.
Warsaw, Ind., Kept. 27.-—The coro-
IN DIANA BRIEFS. Scarlet fever is causing alarm at Brook-
lyn.
Benjamin Ashbanuher and Robert Bt eson were carried down by the tall of an elevator at Bluffton. and both men were seriously injured. George Jacobs of Muncie ha* brought suit against Daniel T. Fox of Albany tor fjn.txio. He claims that the latter alienaled the affections of ids wife. John O’Donnell of Dayton, O., attempted suicide at Richmond by throwing himself in front of a motorcar. The car was stopped in time to save his life. . Donnell Rheiss wasnrrested at Vincente s and returned to Evansville, charged with eudiez/.ling money while employed by the Prudential Insurance company. Charles Johnson of New York is under arrest at Anderson charged with passing a fraudulent check on Michael James of that city, who was his college mate years
ago.
The supreme council of the tribe of Ben Hnr.in session at Crawfordsville, lias withdrawn the endowment fe it.nreof insunime in order to enter New York, Illinois and other states. PARKHURST TO WOMEN. Mother* Warned That Their Buys Are Periled hy Tammany'* Depravity. New York, Kept. 27.—Dr. Parkhnrst carried his crusade against vice into the annexed district last night. A rousing meeting of the league was held in Bethany Presbyterian church, and Dr. Parkhurst was the principal orator. When Dr. Parkhurst stepped to the front of t'.ie platform he was heartily applauded. He said that he was not going to make a speech; merely a talk. Referring to Tammany, he said: “There are good men in this despicable organizat on, but only a few of them. Many are admirable men, and when I see them 1 feel glad that the organization is not wholly composed of thieves. But it is to the women I am going to talk to-
ner’s jury in the case of Ira Maid, who inght,’Vontimu'.^
circumstances last Tuesday night, she j I,', 1 ,', ''u 1 ' 1 'tu'’ f r('< l 'i'n| l ly Me ' hml’ lualrd'fnim claiming that she mistook him for a j| ipm said the women could do burglar, was in secret session all day a | mos t as much as the men to bring yesterday. The jury refused to make .q K)lI t the desired reform by using their public the testimony taken. It leaks persuasive powers. He asked them to out, however, that the revolver ""it 1 ' to their sons and use their influence which Mrs. Maid claims to have done 1 j n( j n( , e such of them as are waythe shooting was not discharged at all, \ w . u . ( \ p, steer clear of contaminating asbut one cartridge had been extracted. 8OC i a ti 0US . He said that mothers hardly She refused to make auy further state appiveiated the depraving influence that meat and there is much sjieculation I j g brought to liear upon their boys over the matter. j because of the municipal depravity.
__ After urging the women to join hand in .. , . hand in the work of the league the doc-
Acl of » Drunken Hu.lwnil. ^ ^ ml tl, M) k for a victory for his Brazil, Ind., Kept. 27.—John Dick- s^.^qy this fall was brighter than ever ens, 70 years old, of Newburg has been before, but the man for mayor must lie brought here and lodged in jail for a a person who would do his duty,
brutal attack upon his wife. He came J home drunk and knocked her senseless. ( When she became conscious it was found that she was completely paralyzed and will probably die. The old man is | almost crazed over his drunken act.
Destructive Fire.
Carmel, Ind., Kept. 27.—The sawmill, lumber and bedspring plant of T. B.
Laycock & Co. was entirely destroyed 1 Baltimore by fire yesterday. The loss is estimated ' levelant
BASEBALL.
.iorsT *•- / v’ T " ’ '**
National League#
TMtchen*. R n
New York.... German Meek in 11 Louisville Inks & 11 St. IjOuIh Hreltenstein 1- 17 Philadelphia..Johnson ** Id Pittsburg Oolclongh 0 Iji Brooklyn Kennedy H i:i
Hemming 7 # Chippy 6 11
what he had to say. no mane u strung | r H(1 frai ],, ( j t i lt , tramp to Kweet- at #5,000 and the insurance is #2,000. appeal to the delegates to not heed the whlT( , h e found him in lied and The factory employed about 20 persons,
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
high as 56 or 00. —, — - ....... r ,
but little damage has lieeii done to the (j a tholic institution in America.
clone of 1893 The most serious dam- ^ onW ood last night Mrs. Charles Nolle, an ,i from there to the stage, l.ouik< age, however, is feared in the rice fields thp wifo ()f a prominent citizen, shot Cockran faced the audience and waved
and to the Sea island cotton crop. au q seriously wounded her husband.
Mrs. Nolle detected him in some atten-
Wlll Shut Down NHliinlay.
„ t,,,n to another woman and informed
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.—The Frank- father, who took Nolle to task. A lin, Knight and Sprockets sugar refiner-1 ftght ellgue d, in which Nolte severely
both hands for order. In an instant the noise subsided and the congressman began an impassioned speech calling tqxm the convention to disregard Hill’s declination and to make him the oandi-
shot and killed him.
Preft'rreil Doatli to Marrlaxe. Belleville, Ills., Sept. 27.—John Bradley committed suicide under peculiar circumstances. He was to have been married yesterday afternoon to Julia Ackerman, but shot himself just before noon, leaving no word that might throw auy light upon hi* motive.
Bittt'ii by » Snake.
Lagrange, Ky., Sept. 27.—Jackson Wheeler of this county, while handling tobacco yesterday, was bitten by a i>oisouous snake of some kind and at this time is in a precarious condition.
SHORT TELEGRAMS.
Professor David Swing, the eminent Chi-
cago divine, Is critically ill.
John Kontz of Arcadia, Kan., was killed
ies onerated by the sugar trust will shut j ^ the old man, and his wife inter- (lat( , when ('ookran had finished the , 1V a , r;1 p |H ,| i,,. had sc, for burglars. down Saturday. In addition to these it f rm l. scenes that precedetl this were Mamero Col()n( . 1 Breckimidge has announced is said the MoCanou refinery, which is w ill Start a co-operative Factory. ncthing in wmpanson '' 1 1 that he will resume the practice of law at not controlled by the trust, will also | Hept.27.-Thc striking cffitli- ; = m S Lexington. Ky.
fiiiSii llliiii mMWi
Mrs. M. E. Lawrence of Chicago, colored, brought suit to recover the $10,000
estate left by her husband.
Sam Owens, a negro, who robbed and
Walter Wellman at New York. ... — -
New York, Sept. 27.—Walter Well- y AN g rR KN, Ark., Kept. 27.—A catt c man and his party of Arctic explorers named Davu Scott was roblied of
the price demanded. Result of » Spree.
Van BtTRKN, Ark . Kept. 27.
ing of the roll amid cries
slowly.” As each county was called its leader arose and declared for David B.
Hill.
Hy Acclamation.
( | ^Senator Cantor jumped to his feet be Spree, ‘ ’ Professor Wellman looks well j ^whiTe intoxicated yest«' r <lay f ^ ^ rollcall wafi fill i H hed and said and hearty and is already making plans H(i liveg at Clamnore, 1. i , an • , ^ favor ^ Senator Hill’s uomiua-
for another expedition next year. \ to bnv cattle. No
Thirteen-year-old daughter of George Galon of Oskaloosa, la., was fatally burned while using a kerosene lamp to curl her
hair.
who will bit; thrown out of work.
Hlinded by a Chicken.
Taswkll, Ind., Kept. 27.—Yesterday while Amos Luther was playing with his infant child and a gamecock, swinging the child at and away from the the cock, the latter buried its spurs in the child’s face, destroying an eye.
Trying to Secure a Pardon.
Logansport, Ind., Kept. 27.—An effort is being made to secure a pardon for Mrs. Mary Heenan, who is now at the reformatory for defrauding Miss Mary Remley out of #3,400. If restitution is made a pardon will be granted. Given a Year For an 01*1 Crlin#*. Oakland City, Ind., Kept. 27.—William Dill and Ishacm (’rilly, charged with hog stealing, were given one year in the penitentiary and disfranchised for two years. The stealing occurred
six years ago. Purl* Hny* Be 1* Solvent.
Frankfort, Ind.,Sept. 27.—Evidence was completed in the Paris case yesterday and arguments commenced last evening. Paris was on the stand nearly all day and made a good witness for himself. The case will get to the jury
this evening.
I
Gr.it.l Jury After an Kclltor.
Prevailing Price* For Grain amt Cattle on Sept. Zii. Inillarmpoll** Wheat-44<g473i,c. Corn — 51Vf<g54c. () ATS—30(<J.H2c. CATTLE—Receipts aon bead; Shipments 100 bead. All good butcher cattle sold
well.
Good to choice shipping and export steel's, $4 75(35.50; choice feeding steers, $3.SOW3.75; medium to good shipping steers. $3.50(144 50; common to fair steers, #2.‘25W, 3.25; good to choice heifers, $3.25@3 50; fair to medium heifers, $2.50(3,3.10; common light heifers, $l 50(c(3'J5; good to choice cows, $2.75(43.00; fair to medium cows,
$•2.00(32.50.
Hogs—Receipts 3,(XX) head; shipments
i 1,200 head. Market sluggish.
Good to choice medium and heavy, $5.70 ' <30 00; mixed and heavy packing, #5 3.5-3 5.70; good to choice lightweights, $5.40(4 5.00; common lightweights, $5.10(45.40; pigs, $y.(Klw.5.45; roughs. $4 5 > 35.25. SHEEP—Receipts Ijtoo head; shipments
1,000 head. Market active.
Choice to extra lambs, $3.50(41.00; j common to good lambs, $2.25,43.25; good to choice sheep, $2.75(J3.n<); fair to medium sheep, $1.75(42.50; common sheep, [email protected].
Chicago Grain ami ProvUlon*.
Wheat—Kept, opened 51 J^c, closed 51c.
May opened 58j*c, closed 58 e <-J^c.
CORN—Sept opened 50Wc, closed 50c.
May opened 51 51 qc, closed 50%c.
OATS—Sept, opened 28^e, closed 28j,c.
May opened 34c, closed 33^c.
Fork—Jan. opened $12.95, closed #13 90. LARD—Oct. opened #H.30, closed #8.20.
, ‘ Uht on p.™
Gbeensburg, Ind., Kept. 27.—The Jan. opened #7.52', closed #7.60.
'JUfc Anri Itohr, ...Uo.ru>!,.,,^1.,.^r " U involved in a difficulty over the former’s ing m session over three weeks. 1 lie jury- closing cash markets: \5 heat 51c. attentions to Hayes’ sister, iu which both failed to indict the whitecappers whoap- corI1 ntlc, oats 28>ic, pork #13.00, lard
were fatally injured.
plied 60 lashes to a saloonkeeper of Bur $s.jo, ribs $7.U.