Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 September 1894 — Page 1

Give

The

News

antier

While

Fresh.

y(jl 1. PRICE THREE CENTS

(tKKENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATUKDAYSEITEM HER 2D. 1894.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 284

USE P EOF HERBERT

WELLMAN NOT DISCOURAGED. tl«* Will Mnke Another Attempt to Kenelt

the North role.

Washington, Sept. 29.—Walter Well-

mmm frifes.

Hi, Action In Reinforcing the Asiatic man, the newspaper correspondent who Unprecedented Low Records For Farm

Squadron Commended.

CHINESE BLOCKING RIVERS.

distiufcuished himself by a dash for the north pole this summer, arrived at his home last m^ht. Over the partial failure of his ex)>edition Mr. Wellman is in no way discouraged. So confident is he of the feasibility of the plan of which he was the originator that he will make another attempt to reach a hitherto unuttnined latitude next summer, and will make it along the same general lines which he pursued this year. When asked if he considered his route the best

Products the List Week.

STATE OF RETAIL TRADE.

Outnide the Chinese Lines Shipping Is Going on an Usual, However—Japanese Likely to Declare a Bloekntle of the Tort of Tlen-T»fen at Any Time—In-

fluence of the Viceroy Waning.

Washington, Sept. 29.—Mail advices received here from C hina from sources specially entitled to credit of date early in August nro almost prophetic of what has already occurred there since that date, and if the predictions for the future lurid good Seen tary Herbert's action in largely reinforcing the United States warships in Chinese waters will bt proved to have bi-cn a very wise move. The advices describe the meas- j nr s which have been adopted by the Chinese to block the navigation of their rivers and the resulting effect upon commerce. Lights have been removed and obstructions placed at the month of the river P'.'iko, Although the discoutitmanoe of the lights, the presence at night of a floating boom and the laying

of torpedoes are obviously hindrances to , , .. the corning and going of vessels, never- 1 'me yet attempted he said: , -.-tit. .1^. .. . ..... ... .. ad. \». .. + V*1- f o

Wide Diversity Appears — Considerable Improvement, However, Over the HuhIiieHH Done a Year Ago—Lens Than In a Normal Year—Failures In the United

State* and Canada,

New York, Sept. 29.—R. ft. Dun A* Co.’s weekly review of trade says today: Special inquiry has been made this week at all commercial centers regarding the state of retail trade. Wide diversity appears in different trades. The main facts disclosed are marked iraprovemWrt within the past mouth and a cousider-

N JONSHINtKS LOKNtKfcU. Twenty of Them Will Surrender to Rev-

enue Officer* Monday.

Little Rock, Sept. 29.—Twenty moonshiners, who have o]>erat<-d in Po]h‘ county for years will surrender to revenue officers at Coe Monday. Several officers of this city will leave for Coe to take charge of the illicit distillers and destroy tlieir stills. The men, according to an agreement with the officers, will : plead guilty to illicit distilling and receive the minimum sentence. Revenue | officers have l>eeii pressing them for several months and suooeded in getting them to a js>int where they are coi.i-

pellod to surrender.

SLOTS SMED OFF.

MINISTER SUSPENDED. Parson Cross* Love AlVairs Investigated

by tin* Cliureh.

Baltimore, Sept. 29.—A double love affair has gotten Rev. Willie Morgan Cross, a handsome young Methodist ministiT of this city, into trouble. A new minister has taken his place in the pulpit of the Oxford M. E. church, and

Farmer's Son Drives Them Away at

the Doint of a Revolver.

BLUFF MADE TO BUY A FARM. They Then Attempt to CSet lunar Mosher Interested In a Card Game, When His Hoy Appears Upon the Scene—Street Railway t'oiupniiy of Indianapolis Files an Injunction Stilt Against the City. Elkhart, Ind., Rept. 29.—Two sharpers attempted to work a game upon Isaac Masher, a very wealthy farmer, living six miles north of here. One of them tried to buy Mosher’s farm, displaying $4,000 in greenbacks. His confederate happened along about tins time and tried to induce Mosher to play cards. Mosher's son came u]h>ii the scene and

able excess over the business done a year Presiding Elder Ferguson has suspended j s | l .,,-, M , rs u W av bv the display . . . » bhn nntd tbn meetinv of the conference : . ‘ ,

'\'A

mM,

.V.

f V

i !

theless, with the exception of the Chim se lines, shipping is being carried on as usual anti there are no indications that the merchants are withholding their

cargoes.

Feeling of Timidity.

Trade to ensue, however, is being adversely affected, as cipher telegrams are no longer accepted, although they etui bo sent from Shanghai. A feeling of timidity ns to the safety of the business ventures with Tien-Tsieu is naturally pervading the business world. The

WALTKK WKl.LMAN.

“It is one

of the best. Perhaps if a man has unlimited time to devote to an expedition

ago, particularly in the necessaries of life. But it appears that the volume of trade at present is on the whole considerably le^s than in a normal year at most points, and in the more important trades is apparently about 20 p r cent smaller than in September, 1892. No Improvement In Wholesale Trade. Evidt nee of continued improvement in wholesale trade and manufactured docs not appear this week. There is a large distribution on orders given sometime ago, but new business going to the manufacturers is everywhere slackening.

the trip by way of Franz Joseph land The completion of orders for replenishwould be the best taking Franz Joseph meu t of stin ks leaves a narrower deland as the basis of operations, but that lmuu i ;l ,id it is vet too early for conwonld require two or three years or Bum pti 0 u to provide further orders. The more. Indeed, it is only possible to (1( i()11 iu of farm product.. reach Franz Joseph land about one year ' - . „ , »- in three. The aluminum boats,” Mr. *' dl have souk- influence. I npn .- Wellman continued, “entirely fulfilled dented records have Ikh-u mad.-m cotton our expectations. Undoubtedly they and xvheat, though as to wheat only in will be considered one of the most os- contracts for future delivery, in which

him until the meeting of the conference next spring. The charge against Rev. Cross is conduct unbecoming a minister, iu being engaged to two girls at the

game time.

WIiHt Norris Knows.

Nrw York, Sept. 29.—John T. Norris, the celebrated detective, arrived here yesterday for the purpose of testilying before the Lexow committee. He came in response to a telegram from Lawyer ftoff. Norris knows a good deal about green good- men and their ways. The story ne will tell tho committee is supposed to Ik* in connection with bis fruitless efforts to arrest certain sawdust workers in New York localise of alleged disinclination of the

police to assist him. Kavt’il by a Child.

DrnuyL'K, la., Sept. 29.—A 7 year-old girl saved a passenger train on the Chicago and (treat Western road, near Dundee, yesterday. She was seen by

if a revolver. These rascals attempted the same deal with ftuy Johnson of this

citv.

sm riii: \stl:kn COn'kilhknce. Hr|>ort of the I’roceeitlnKH »t Sliiilbyvtlle

Vest < , r«l;»y.

SHK.I.IiYvmJE, Sept. 29.—In the Southeastern Indiana conferenceye-terday ti\c examination of candidates for advancement and orders was held. T. A. Anthony and I’lv.-ses ft. Abbott were elected and admitted into full connection. E. E. Miller and E. E. McDuffey were ordained bn-al preachers, ft. V.. Crawford and J. T. Scull were made traveling preachers. The rollcall of sujinumeraries showed seven in that class. Tin- superannuates or woruout preachers

' number 20.

The committee of conference claimants made its report and showed a large deficit in the fund for the support of the superannuates. Iu the afternoon the

AT LAST.

Wrecker* of :i H n Four Tr:%ln al Fontanet

4 apt iireU*

Tf.rrk Hactk, Ind., Sept. 29.—A sensation was created lu re last night when it was le.irneil beyond a doubt that fteorge Rolierts, Fred Epjs-rt, Charles Miller, William Tully and William Sourwine were guilty of turning the switch and wrecking a Big Fonr passenger train at Fontanet, 14 miles east of this city on the night of July 12, when Isith the engineer and fireman were killed. Epjiert, Miller and Tully are in jail and Sourwine was ant sted at Fontanet at midnight last night. Rolx-rts has made a confession in which he gives the details of the crime and the names of the guilty parties. The confession fully exonerates Edward Holloway, who has In-on in jail during the last three months charged with the crime on alleged confessions to the Big Four detectives. I’toneer Dead. Looansport, Ind., Sept. 29.—John Donaldson, one of the county’s most prominent pioneers and an ox sheriff, died suddenly yesterday He was 70

years old.

I seutial features of tin outfit for travel in t ho prices are the lowest ever mad--. J the engineer waving her little red apron v '"n>ok'"place. ' Rev. T.'l. . . i those regions, where it is necessary to ipj u . a» ;iilal.le stis-k is alxint 15,000,000 as a signal. Tin- engineer stopped the ' gave'the address, taking iw his Chinese themselves will not block the drag the boats long distances over the bushels greater than a year ago, and train and the little girl told him the ; gu) • t ..jaive." Rev. F. S. Tineher pirt, but the Japanese are likely to do ice and where lightness is a quality al- western rempts for tho'week were 5,- bridge around the curve was burning. ^ J ,he Pentecostal sm-viw-s ut 4 p. m. so at anytime. An effort was making : most as requisite ns strength in all of bushels against 6,191,<>d4 last 'ei uii.i i,.., ti,,. Ktsrnr.. ‘ . — - -

to insure inununity from capture of the outfit. Japanese and Chinese vessels plying re-J REPORTS COMING IN.

spectively betw een their own ports and . T A 1 .. a• k . *>. . 4 . ■ — ♦ ♦ Ik . .

in common and neutral points, but the ; Damage- From till- Cyclone In Ft Olid a consent of the Japanese had not at the Kattmated at •1,000,000. time of the advice been received. There Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 29.—Comwas, however, a very gteat menace to municatiou with south Florida is Is-ing trade from another quarter and it \ahs ri-stored and dispatches an- ponring in

this that led to the appeals of foreign

year and sine' 1 Aug. I. 51.(KKI,(HKI busb'-ls, against 88,000,000 last year. The failures during the week have Itef-n 285 in the United States against 884 last year, and 55 in Canada against 83 last year,

DOUBT HIS SINCERITY.

The child was on In-r way to the pasture Last evening’s service was theanruear her home to drive in the cattle. ! yersary of the Ep'Vorth league 'j

P. D. John, president

Killed Ills Wife and Two Children. j y ., , Victoria, Mex., Si-pt. 29.—An Amer- | ‘ -

Depauw uni

7Vo on “The Sublimity of

jkii

'•"-baoft ioi l

INDIANA lUUFFS. Columbus iKiliee are utiifortm-d in met-

ropolitan style.

A farmer near Elkhart raised a radish

weighing 17 pounds.

While attending the fair rt Huntington Mr-. 1*1-1- -■ Kiser wa rohlvd of her poe.-et-liook containing over $1.000 Tin- fact Inis tieen developed at Ri' l • mond tint an attempt was made Sat nr lay nigtit last to assassinate John T. Norns,

the Springfield detective.

A man named Barnett, whose home is in (Irani Rapids, was killed between Kmt v and I h Iphos ( 1 . l.t-t night wbile stealing a ride outlie Pennsylvania ru< d by some unknown person. (iregory and Turner, the goldbrick artists who hive bunkoed citizens of the central states out of over .*t' 0,o.-n in tlv-_ past year, tin ned a s:,,(K»o trick at L" rt ai.rt port one day tin* past week. Tie-\ jrtim was a farmer named Moss P,e(ecl ive-an-

on file trail of tin* swindl

di 1l> GAME.

T ''j Kirn Hanged For Murders Cum-s.

milted I'l Indlmi Terrl'otys Paris, ToX., Bopt. 29—

ail( i v-- ---- swooro -gi-ne 1- itlks, white men, wen- ex-

riti a ftreut OouvietooUj LtVing tlu--* orv () j. e<ui(»sl yesterdav aft*moon for murders

lean iuutily, eouststing Oi a hn-Viand, shadrack, '*—^^ -»■ t a »

,h,« ho,,,,. I

s'wsSJSli}'’ «. j ”H,1 Wednwrtoy. Th,. di.p.U'he, «ll 1.11

prs-ted by them that should the Chinese ! the same story of houses wrecked and be defeated on their own soil—exactly crops destroyed. At Tampa several what happened yesterday, according to large cigar factories were wrecked. Beeabled reports—the Chinese soldiers tween Green Cove spring and Pnlatka

would be demoralized and fall to soourg- ou the St j oblls u wharves have com- pn.u^io,.- e* mg the country tn every direction com- disapi)eimM i. Between Jackson- "^J a ^sh to join the order of St slender' thread^whichSustains* the <ib«'di- vl11 '' ‘‘"‘VuIding^Th^ Zna^^^tlm FriUU ' iK Latterly the authorities have

pole is stanainir. Ine^ nama^b , had reasons t > susinid tho sincerity of

Spnulsh AuUi*»r»ties Suspicious Regarding

an AunrchUi'ii Conversion.

Barcf.iaina, Sept. 29.—The reported conversion of Salvador Franch.the anarchist, who is lying under sentence of death for the bomb outrage in the Liceo theater in November last, attracted much attention a few days ago. Franch made professions of penitence and ex-

wife and three dtildren, arrived here his tonic. UiU-'—,1 et»*<i- 'q.'.,o' from Georgia and took up their residence | C. f* Lewis; first vice piestdent, E. I,

Winmter; secoR'l vtc-e president, Ella

enee of the masses to the viceroy would be snapped and pandemonium would

reign supreme.

Treaty Fort Threatened. The Chinese naturally hate the well

ordered, management of a foreign com- than $1,000,IKK), but no lives have been

mnnity, and with disorder and confusion everywhere the peaceable and well regulated composure of foreign community is sure to excite the animosity of soldiers inflamed by passion, over whom control 1ms been lost. The great treaty port of Tieu-Tsien is believed to lx 5 specials threatened in such case. One

orange growers is incalculable. In the tmd the matter Wing large groves the ground is completely bnm ,,i lt t() ,i 14 . attention of the court an covered with green oranges. _ 1 he loss ord( . r was issued dirceting that he be , .

again confined strictly to the prison I hut will recover,

rules, which had been relaxed in his favor. French being informed of the decision, became very violent and uttered horrible curses against God and

society.

is fully 20 per cent. It is safe to say that the storm has cost Florida more

on it plantation al-vut 40 miles from this city. The man's name waa Frank Holman. Word has Ih-cii received here that while crazy from the effects of Mexican intaxicants he killed his wife and two of his children. He escaped.

Atli-ii)|it.<l Suicide.

Nkw York, Sept. 29.—George Appo, the greengoods worker, whose evidence befort- the Lexow committee in June last concerning the relations existing between the jsilice and the grts-ngoods gang caused a great sensation, cut his throat yesterday afternoon with a ' pocketknife. He inflicted a severe wound

lost unless at Key West. Titusville, Jupiter and other east coast points, which are still cut off from communica-

tion.

••JACK THE WHIPPER.”

TRAUGHBER KNEW 100 MUCH.

H<* Huh an Aversion For Female Bleyrllsls Who \V**ar llloomers.

K*riG aicut Uci'Hsluned by the Trial

of Lync'liers In Kentucky.

Clarksvillk, Tettu., Sept. 29.—Much

Two SliidentH Drowned.

ITHACA, N. Y., Sept. 29.—Andrew J. Johnson of Chicago and C. D. ftoodnew of Brooklyn, N. Y., students of Cornell university, arc supposed to have been drowned in Cayuga lake. They went boating yesterday afternoon, and did not return. Last night their boat was

found overturned.

Kimberltn; third vice president, J. W. Short; fourth vice president, Lillian Strang; secretary, Seymour Cole; treas-

urer, Susan Doughty.

FA It IS JtlKV DISAKKKF.. After llriug Out Twenty-Four llotirs

They Arc DiM'liHr^rd.

Frankfort, Ind., Sept. 29.—After Ix-ing out 24 hours the jury in tie. Greeutown bank ease was di-'charged a’ 8:80 o’clock last cvcti’tig. On the coiiiilon which the def'cndatit wa--1 wuvicted id the former trial the jury • fc -•le-d a v,diet of acquittal, but fail . to agree on those charging embezzlement. Tin vote stood 8 (o 4 for acquittal from start to finish, witii the exception of once, when the ballot was 9 to 8. The general opinion of the people here is that the case will not be further prosecuted. The defendant ex]X'C-ted acquittal. LOOKED I TON AS A HACHKI.OU.

Welintn A|>|><-MrH \Vli<> Clntin. to Hr (hr Wife of tlir Late NcIhoii Fonllrr. Lfbanon, Ind., Sept. 29.—The report

'him-M- be a crushing one he will be , u t f (nl( . rs and his metluxl of express- ImngciUo a trn^ b> a July 15 on a ^filing pa.m.f tlu- stuff. htcrally c.s.k- , Nelson Fordtoe

bachelor, and no knowledge ever came to his relatives

in this city, with whom lie lived for 10 years preceding his death. He was a man of considerable means, his estate

being estimated at $50,000.

absolutely incapable to maintain order. \\"* m^Xm.provM is to plant a few account, it is stated, of bis being aware mg his lx»dy from the small of hts back comment here Li Hung Chang has been a severe dis- “ F tv with a rawhide U]x.n every of the wrongdoing of certain citizens to hts knees. It is thought he cannot uix>n as a baci eiplinarinn, and with reverses the masses ....L of bhxjmers that he can find with a , L. P. Apgar, Bud Ewk and several recover. of a marriage

ssShi Hsfeass i I Tx'^liuer 0 (ff'serio^in- rawln'b h, 'viior'mslv' K ^b• , h'!'- 1 iverl-ly tenets, and that others may be impris- i death yesterday The little boy ’ ’ I m * \ OIlr(l f,,! Life, 1 V»U»V4ll.r VVMtll 111 Mil'111 *hi \V 11. H hw ,

llliriMMl to D«*Mtll.

Chattanooga, Sept. 29.—Charlie Du-

terest to know how far the remainder of ^ v YiiiiiM-<l j Wl , young women and pursued this prediction shall be justified by the st , vt , ra ] others. The park policemen events of the future. Pave so far Ix-eii unable to catch him.

Mexico’s riiorosAL.

Fnltert Htitle. Msy Not Take Fart Iu (he

KILLED BY BURGLARS.

JUMPED THE TRACK.

romlnetor

1 Two Men Murilered In Their Hoiihc. In

Peun.J’lvanitt met Ohio.

ai.d Brnkeman Killed In a WtLKKSBARRE, Pa., Sept. 29.—Evatl

Monetary Conference. j Freight Wreck. Kavatl, the proprietor of a boarding- !

Washington, Sept. 29.—The proposal Collmbcs, Miss., Sept. 2H.—A freight boose near Miner's Mills, a small village of Mexico to hold a monetary conference | fraln on t p e jiobile and Ohio railroad near here, was murdered last night by of tin- countries of North and South • m ^, d ( j u> near here yesterday tmrglars who broke into the house. America has not as yet advanced so that ..ft-.,..noon and rolled down a high cm- Kavan was known to have a large sum a meeting eau be held in October, as was p a „ km( .,,t. Conductor James Fitzger- of money and it is believed the murder

■ ' ^a d Dan Thompson, a colored brake- was committed by some parties who

man. wen- killed. Four other members were familiar with the premises,

of* the train crew were seriously injured, i

contemplated. The invitations were is-su.-d last Man-h. Since then some of the South American countries have accepted. The United States has as yet neither aoceptcd or declim-d, but it is liaidlv likelv to accept at this late day. It is felt now that tlx- time set for tlie

traced to this place.

Gtive C’liiis** anti Was Sliot.

Will Ho Held In BoKtnn. El.YIUA, O., Kept. 29. — Yesterday Boston, Kept. 29.—General Secretary moru i, 1)? John Henry at Grafton, O.,

xi is ieu; now ina. ,.»e Baer of the United Society of Christian W as awakened by burglars in his room '•onfenace wns too soon after the invi- K 11( l.-nvor has announced that them- He gave ch..se and was shot and kilb-.l tatiou, and this may lead to an cxteii- p. rn ational convention of 189.) will lx by one of the Bueves. Ihey liai ■ hoc

won of the date so that the I- nited ^ ^ Boston iiwteftd of San Francisco. States and other countries may ha\e q-],^ change has been made on account

of the long delay of western railroad managers in announcing a decision m regard to special rates to the 1 aoifio

coast.

time to accept if they so desire. rumtoNiTio.Ns of tkoChlk.

DUpute Over (lie HoundAry I.In*- Between

Mexico and Guatemalrt*

Warhinoton, Sept. 29.—There are

Stole a Safe#

Ava, lib'., Sept. 29.—Burglars broke into Will Johnson’s salixui and stolen safe weighing about 1,009 pounds, which they rolled into an alley about halt a block from the saloon. They then broke

playing with matches, when his cloth- , ing became ignited, and before assist- | ance could arrive he was fatally burned.

M* reliant Cnwlilded.

Coi’KTLAND, Ala., Sept. 29. — Ale Abraham, a prominent merchant, was | publicly cowhided here yesterday by Miss Lucille Doss. It is said that Abraham made a disparaging remark about Miss Doss which reached her ears. Ou on u Record Asciiin Broken* Nkw York, Sept. 29.—Once more the Cminrder Lucunin breaks the record. She made the passage from Queenstown to Sandy Hook iu 5 days, 7 hours and 48 minutes, beating her best previous record of the last voyage by 50 minutes. For tlto Duntli of it Husband. Urbana, Ills., Se]>t. 29.—Mrs. Elizabeth Wright was awarded $4,000 damages against the Illinois Central railway here yesterday. Her husband was killed while in the act of coupling cars.

SHORT WIRINGS.

committed in Indian, Territory. Tho evidence was entirely circumstantial. The hanging was to have taken place in the morning. While the condemned men were Ix-ing prepared for the gallows a telegram was received from Washington inquiring if Fulks was of unsound mind, private telegrams having been sent to the attorney general to that effect. Marshal Williams replied that Ixith men were in their right mind and another dispatch was received authorizing the execution to pr<K-e< d. The men were lead to the gallows at 2 o'clock. Both were game to the last. BACKED TO DEATH. Mrs. June* of FittsburK Killed Whilo Martinif For a Drive* Pittsburg, Kept. 29.—Mrs. W. L. Jones, wife of a prominent insurance agent, was killed last evening just as she was starting out for a drive. Mr. and Mrs, Jones had just stepped into their surrey, when the horses backed the vehicle in front of a rapidly moving electric car. The collision threw both occupants of the surrey violently to the ground, breaking lx>th of Mrs. Jones’ legs and badly bruising her husband. The lady died shortly afterward from the effects of her injuries. She was prominent iu social circles.

DlrtHsirotiH Fire*

Stillwater, Minn., Sept. 29.—At 10:80 o'chx-k last night fire broke out in the Stillwater Manufacturing company’s plant and the entire establishment was destroy ed. Tin* loss is heavy.

torn from tiif. socket. Ann of (i.org** St-lgt-l Caught In an End1«*hh Clmin. Jeffersonville, Ind., Sept. 29.— George Seigel, watchman at Gartright’s flourmill, while going his rounds yesterday was caught iu an endless chain which encircles a flywheel. He was drawn into a cog and Ids right arm torn from the socket and his breast terribly mangled. Keigel was held between the cogs several minutes before ho was extricated. His injuries are fatal. Claim a I’erpiftiial Franchlue. Indianapolis, Ind., Kept. 29.—The Citizens’ Street Railroad company, through its attorneys, has filed in the United States court a hill ot complain! against the city of Indiaiuqxilis, asking that the city lx- perpetually enjoined from interfering with the plaintiff in its use of tho streets. Ex-President Harrison is one of the counsel tor the company. The city denies the perpetual franchise of the company.

BASEBALL. National League.

t’ltcliei-H.

New York.. .Herman Cincinnati Witt rock Cleveland ... Wallace Plilladeli>hia..( 'urscj

Pittstmric Humbert

K II

. « Itl . S 17 . H U

. H 7

.15 1«

Four mi’ll were killed in a mine at Car-

iHJlidale, Pa.

Ben Denton was killed by a freight train

Mrs. JinlfCe Cunning Sues For Divorce. BliOOMlNGTON, Ind., Kept. 29.—Knit has been begun in the Monroe circuit court by Mrs. Judge Cunning for di-

Boxtou Nirhol M 14

MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing; I’ricrx For (iraiu and Cattle

ou Sept. "iH. Indlanapollt.

Wheat — 44et47c. Corn — ftl>f<354c. Oats •JH;p'(31‘. J e. “Cattle—Receipts 1,200 head; shipments 800 bead. Market slugKfth at a decline. Good to ehoiee shipping and export steers, 4i4.75(7t'>.50: ehotce feeding steers Fi.50;<rM 75; medium to good shipping steers, f0.8Oi.(4.50; common to fair Moors, ♦2.25i.>, :t.25; good to choice heifers, #4.15;<(,!1.5(l; fait to medium heifers, *2.40<<t3.(K); common light heifers, fl.50«vi 25; goixl to oboico cows, ♦'-*.50(g:UXi; fair to ine<liiim cows,

f 1.75c'2.25.

Moi.s—Receipts a,('00 liead; shipments

1,000 bead. .Murket dull.

Good to choice medium and heavy, ♦5.50 @5.72; mixed and heavy packing, ff> 25,i® f>.ii<); good to choice lightweights, ♦5 :io,a, 5.45; coninioli liglit weights, A.'>00<g.5.30; pigs. $2.00(«5.!t5; roilgbs. >t.25"( 4.45. Khkm*—Receipts 1,000 bend; shipments 1,2<I0 head. Market 25 cents lower. Choice to extra hiuihs, ♦[email protected];

Will Claim the Championship.

>> A'-msmux oe-pe - ati vnta Sept 29. “U Mr. Corbett

premonitions of trouble between Mexioo ...qj sa v that he dot-s not want to tmi t off tho knob tonil>inati"ii ‘.V 1 ! •» n ...-k..... •••*>- ixmv.. ..j .. ..^. n ..* v...... —— — • — — , none m e.Mea laiuos, r -.)•*. and (dnnteiimla in-owing out of a dispute .. Kitzsimmons, I won’t bother bun also drillod a nolo in the doj*, mu it near Darlington, Mo. vorce. It has boon understood for some common to gcx>d hunhs, *2.85:'t8.a5; good to over Hie bound uv between the two ' „ n , but I will claim the heavy- to open it. The robbers idro so e Krnnoe Frank* was killed In the railroad time that tho relations existing hetwin-n choice sheep, *2 75(.(4.0(>; fair to mediimi

EH— JinmTj. CorlK-tfs statement sent out Darted Co**y.

able xiiece of territory lying within the Uirders of n Mexican state, according to tho lattcr’s representatives. Presuient Diaz lias made a very strong representation of tin- ease to the Mexican congress and has indicated his intention of vigorously upholding Mexico's claim of jurisdiction, but still expresses a hope that the matter may be peaceably settled by

negotiation.

4 tie 8-inonth-old child of Albert Thomas of Martinsville bled to death from a si ght cut In its mouth.

Thursday night.

Columbiana, O., Kept. 29.—General Coxey’s band, which has been traveling

side.

An association has been formed at 8t. Paul to build a monument over the grave

of John Brown.

Desperate prizefight took place near

* Have Been t'>0 Years Old. _

VvnuviLLF. Tex., Sept. 29.-A Mexi- with him during tlm campaign, has rtr- ^ K1< t MndericOB died at Ingram, serted him. Coxey has been giving the gpringiield, Ills., la-tween John Rowan can named * 1 relatives band boys sleeping quarters under the nnd Jjiaies liaiu. Rowan won in the 24d

near this city, yesuruay- ^ . canvas and feeding them on hardtack. roiu , (1

nnd intimate fl ' ien "!L ; ol(1 He Inis They demanded hotel diet and sleeping while at work in a tile factory at Mount tively that he was marrying his aocommodatious. Coxey would not a<-- .sterling, Ills., William Armstrong bad bis

!«*• K !■

grown sons iu the war of 1812.

KtpS-SS .i?5sS:;o: the household. May oj)ened 49H-%c, c losed 49V«. Munc-IE, Ind., Kept, 29.—A traction PoliK—Inn. opened *18.05, closed $14 22. engine, thrasher and watertank went to Laud—(kt._ opened $8.45, clos<>d the 1 xittom of Buck creek yesterday Jan. °i>ene*i $i.f)2, closed^ $7.70.

ti'ju.

aonce the deser- | JiI . ni CUU gbt, j a a wheel nnd torn from the

socket.

through a new bridge in Henry county. William Ruder owned the outfit. His son went down with the engine, but

will recover.

IllBS—(Jet. opened $7.27, closed $7 :U.

Jan. opened ♦0.72, closed $6.77.

Closing casli markets: Wheat 5n*{u, com 4s<;, oats 27jic, pork $14.54, lanl

la.')0. ribs 47.42.

DtateBMaaMMHH

mmmama

iMMMDEI