Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1894 — Page 1
While
We Give The News
It Is
Fresh.
VOL. 1. PRICE THREE CENTS
tf REENCASTLE, INDIANA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1894.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. 297
SEVEN VEARS APART.
HtRMlI (JMAUVIN’b HtIK. Frank Trombley of Terr* Haute Makes
a riauftible Claim.
Tekke Haute, Ind., Oct. 15.—It is os- i
HE RANGED HIMSELF.
VIRGINIA BRIGANDAGE,.
ArmJ of Detectives tlnahle to Get a Cletv
to the tjuaiktico Robbery.
Washington, Oct. 16. — Not the
ENGINEER TO RLAME.
Ronnitins of Mother and Daughter abiishod beyond a doubt that Frank \ Kcntncky Mob, However, Put the 8 hadow of a tangible clew to the identity u uns a Train Into an Excursion and Formerly of liana. , ZTZ2Z ^ AW " 1 llis ^ Z Then Take, to the Snampa.
I I Virmuia Friday imtht has yot come to ; of Charles Chauviu, the wealthy hermit light . T he little town of Quantico, ;
RATHER ROMANTIC STORY, murdered near Detroit a short time ago. SHERIFF’S DEATH AVENGED, which consists of half a doacn houses CASUALTY IN THE SOUTH.
s Trombley Rives an account of his fain- almost isolated from civilization, is 1
ily, and there is little doubt that his
Lizzie Farrell, Lout From Her Parent* statements are correct. He says that While Traveiinff overland In Wanning- ' his mother was a sister of the murdered ton. Discovered by Her Brother In man and was in fact owner of half of
Oklahoma by Mere Chance—Happy De- ihe estate.
nouement to a Sad Incident. About 1830 Louise Chauviu, sister of Wichita. Kan., Oct. 15,-The close of 1 rhllrleK Chauviu, married a man named
! overrun with detectives and there are
Victim of vigilante. Forced to Jump almost as many theories afloat as there From a Bridge After Curoing III. Capt- are detectives, but the only jxiints on , or. - Tragedy «t the Bcttwiiie Fair which the theories are practieally har
mouious are that the robbery was oare-
Followed by an Indignation Meeting fu ] ly pl ;uluw l, executed by experienced and Execution. professionals and that the men are probT ,, _ D . . ! ably far distant by tills time. The roLexington Ky., Oct. lo. Saturday tvards offered for the apprehension of
\ Score of People Maiifcled, Kscapos From l>'ntli Being; Miraculous Northeastern Train Run Into a LouUvIlle and NiiMhvllle at a CroRHing; Near New
CARELESS MISS WOOD.
WVille RidhiK and Heading Her Plueton Was Struck by a Train—Two Dead. Buefaiai, Oct. 15. — While driving over the New York Central track ut Parkside avenue yesterday afternoon, Miss Kmily B. S. \V«xk1, sister-in-law of Republican State Committeeman John S. Seateherd, and two of the latter’s children were struck by a freight train. ] One of the children, a girl of 11 years, was killed instantly. The other, 5 years old, and Miss Wood were carried to the : house of John C. Glenny,where the seo- | r>nd child died in a few minutes. Miss Wood is alive, but her injuries are fatal, j The plnuton was thrown into the air
Orleans —Liiftt of Injured.
New Orleans, Oct. l.Y-Engineer 1 upon the temU-r of the en-
gine, where it was carried tor a block.
— ’ 7 r p .. »tu via iun'iv«i i in _ mile, xviifit it >> » .n i u ti mi u mviv a strangely romantic story occurred here tromniey. Mrs. iromuiey aua Lnauiiu Oscar Morton, a prominent citizen of the bandits are considered small, in Simpson of the East Louisiana railroad Miss Wood was reading to the children Saturday in the reunion of Mrs. Martha from the date of this marriage united StantoIli W!Ut iy UC hed bv a mob at view of the importance of the case and js n , s , M , U sihle for a frightful accident and did not see the approaching train. V„,,ll Lizzie, a 'Tt* ^ ISjSSS ^ I - Z— «
, . property in tmst. Three sous wery : ^ ^ I 000) said to have been taken. .mu occmreu yeMe.,my „. 1K , REBELLION IN CHINA.
separation of seven years, during which ^ to the Xrombleys-Fraucis B„ >n a fight on the fair grounds,
time the two lost entire trace of each Richard and Alexander, who died in At the close of the fair Morton went Funning Su.peeU, BU( i t h e Northeastern roads, abont two u, ,,, ' u Def "*» v.o<.p., other. In 1887 Theodore Farrell, his i860. There were two daughters, Louise on the warpath. Only two weeks ago Sacramento, Oct, 15.—The detectivee _ ^ _ th( , Lo n i sv ille and , M»..y living Killed, wife Martha and their son and daughter, XViles, now living here, and Harriet, Morton killed his man at Stanton and are completely at sea regarding the i ‘ London, Oct. 16. A dispatch from Timothy and Lizzie, started overland ''' ho , is with her mother at Bay City, | waH out 011 |5 i0 00 bond to appear next ! identity of the men who robbed the Nashville road leaves Llysian Fields Shanghai, dated yesterday, confirms Mich. 1 v i_ u n xxti Overland train Thursday night. Two street—an accident that will in all proba- i a repirt that a rebellion has broken
out 100 miles from Hankow. The rebels are fairly armed and very reckless. They attacked the government buildings. which were feebly defended by loyal troops. The latter were soon defeated and many of them killed, while many others joined the rebels. The rebels are daily gathering strength, it is expected they will advance on Woo Chang, province of Hoo Pee, of which Hankow is the capital. The garrison at Woo Chang has gone to the coast, and the place is therefore practically defense-
less.
from Indiana to Spokane, Wash. One ^ ,, z week in the Powell circuit court. When Overland train Thursday night. Two street-an accident that will in all proba- , , • 1 i ii After the death of the father the boys . strangers at Woodland acted so sus-, i.e;,,. r ,.K U lt in at least one fatality, night while in camp near Beth, a small HvikI with the uncle until a falling out Morton arrived at the fair he proceeded picio £ sly yesterday that after their • ‘ . T ? ' place some miles from Ogden, U. T., a occurred, when they left him. Frank to get drunk and then went to hunt hurried departure the sheriff organized while a score of passengers on the Lomsstonn stampeded some of the horses, enlisted in the Twenty-third Michigan sheriff William Simms, who was his a posse and is now in pursuit. < >ne of ville and Nashville received seven* inand in the morning Timothy and Lizzie, ,lie deadly enemy, a feud of longstanding the suspected strangers was wounded in juries. the latter at the time being 12 years old his brother Al.xanXTo Terre’llaute. ! existing between the two. Simms and w^UandsaWn ' '' Th ‘‘ Lonisvi110 and Nivshville “across
mounted their ponies and went in search Alexander died in this city. Owing to Morton met near the entrance to the of the runaways. The country was | some trouble Frank had had in Detroit, fair grounds and after a few words both
drew guns and a quick exchange of shots followed. John Hogg, a friend of: Simms, whipped out his gun and joined j in the battle. When the smoke had
rough-wooded, and, in taking different he never wrote to his relatives and they, trails, which they supposed would come of course, thought him dead. Trombley
together again a mile or two awav, the asserts that the man who claims to be brother and sister became separated. ! William Trombley and so sold the right Failing to find his sister, Timothy re- of h « lrwhl P ^ * he ^te is an mi?ill*lX.'"uS'^» ,irJ iSS.l mt.th.T, a zisti-r to th.' niHnli r.'.i hiTmil.
into her mother’s home, accompani ed 1
by her brother Timothy, who hiul just
brought her up from Oklahoma. How the Reunion Came About.
When she and her brother parted seven years ago, during their search for the missing horses, Lizzie had got lost in the woods. She traveled all day and all night in a vain attempt to retrace her steps to the camp, and when morning came she found herself near a ranch occupied by a family named Russell, many miles from the Farrell camp, but only a short distance from tho trail to Spokane. Expecting her family to pursue their journey westward, she awaited their coining; but, not seeing anything of them after some days, she and the Russells returned to tho camp near t/) Beth, only to find the family had left. All attempts to discover their whereabouts were unavailing, and Lizzie Farrell after a while went to Spokane, expecting to find her parents there. Here, too, she was disappointed. At Spokane she secured a position in a millinery store. When the Sac and Fox country in Oklahoma was thrown open bust year she accompanied her employers there and the party settled at Burnett. Friday, by chance, Timothy Farrell, her brother, who lives near Burnett on a farm, walked into the millinery store. The brother and sister did not know each other, but from a chance mention of the name “Farrell’’ they soon discovered their relationship, and the reunion of the family here was the result.
TRIBUTE TO HOLMES.
Fixed the Day of Ilia Death.
Bltjffton, Ind., Oct. 15.—James Williams, a fanner, 75 years of age, has fixed tomorrow as the day of his death. He has made a distribution of his farm and personal effects and named the minister whom he desires to conduct the funeral. He has chosen the text for the sermon. He owns a fine 80-acre farm
and is worth about $6,000.
Voice Restored.
Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—Four years ago Mrs. Mary Sillier of this city lost her voice through an attack of grip.
CAUGHT IN A SQUALL.
jRout Capsized ami Three of ItH Four Oc-
cupant* Drowned.
Brooklyn, Oct. 15.—Yesterday after-
cleared away it was found that Sheriff noon a catlioat containing four meii w iis
Simms was dead, having a shot through
the lake” excursion train, consisting of eight coaches well loaded with pleasure seekers, a large proportion being women and children, pulled out on time. As the train approached the crossing of the Northeastern tracks Engineer Hanley
his breast, one in his abdomen and another through his arm. Morton was shot through the neck, while Hogg was
unhurt.
“Orderly** Mob Formed.
Before a crowd could collect Morton was hustled to jail, but the people became infuriated and a big meeting was at once held on the public square. Colonel Jehu Drummond made a speech in which he said the murderer must be hanged, but that the work must lie done quietly and with porft*ct order; Morton had killed two men in less than two weeks’ time and ho must die by the rope. A mob was quickly formed and marched to the jail. The jailer was overpowered and the keys to Morton’s
cell obtained. He was found lying in Crittenden, son of Colonel Robert Crithis shirt sleeves on the floor of his cell ' tenden, who was captured in Canada,
n, r and after a bitter struggle was seized j waw brought here yesterday and lodged She luul not snoken since but vesterdav ? ud draRKed out. He then bceanie very iu ^ a ;j tl) aNV;l it trial in the United States while lit the Fir,t Ih.pti.t churoh .he ’Shl wi,p»vid«l! l»*i"Kt»ke„money
wS «■'v'io' w-uj. •; »!j« iIcy lie was taken to a little bridge some
struck by a squall off Coney Island and brought his train to a stop and whistled, capsized. The accident was witnessed ns the law requires. Ho then gave the by a number of people on shore and s ignal to go ahead and proceeded across
John and Daniel Bailey of Coney Island ,j le tracks of the Northeastern,
immediately started to the rescue in a Th( . Ka8t Louisiana train, carrying small boat. They succeed.-d in rescuing ,, xl>urKioni|its to AntM in Saint Tainr i--", w., B m ashore in an unconscious condition. He tracks, and with a shrill shrn L fmm its was finally resuscitated. He said that whistle for “down brakes it crashed his name was Walter Booth and that his 1 into the. sixtli coach of the Louisville
companions who were drowned were ( au( i Nashville train.
Frank McIntyre, James Ford and Frank
Britton, all of New Brighton. CRITTENDEN’S CRIME.
Unworthy Di'HOfmlimt of » Noteil Ken-
tuckian In .fail* For Theft.
Frankfort, Ky., <>et. 15.—Edmund
The collision throw a crowded coach completely into the ditch, while the attacking engine was <ierailed and buried its nose several feet in the soft mud. Passengers on the East Louisiana train Were uninjured except for the shock of collision. lw. so with the coast excur-
sion, luwever.
Faille Among Wr<*siri»loiiUt*. Just before the iron monster struck the conch several of the passengers saw it coming and a panic ensued. There
singing and found that her voice had
been miraculously restored.
New Vnrk Baptist Divine Put* Him In the Center of » Brilliant Galaxy. New York, Oct, 15.—A sermon on the life and character of Oliver Wendell Holmes was preached last night by Rev. Dr. Robert S. McArthur at the Calvary Baptist church. He said in part: "Never was there a more beautiful death than that of Oliver Wendell Holmes. He passed from earth to heaven as beautifully as the sun sets in an October day. Never was there a writer in
ijr Mperica or Great Britain more honored
VKelovod.
I v "*Tiidiicv Smith sneeringly asked: ■Who reads an American book?’ While he was asking this question half a dozen Americans were preparing to write books which all the world should know. Among these men were Hawthorne, Longfellow, Emerson, Lowell and Whittier. Holmes was the center of this brilliant galaxy. There was no writer in the group who reached so lofty a position us Tor.nysou of B.owning, but the average attained by Anierieau writers during the period is higher than that reached by British writers of the same time. One’s heart grows sad as he think - that the last of this group is gone. There was never liefore sueh an American school, and in the nature ot the case there can never Is* siich another American school. Not until ve have some great political upheaval of nature s cataclysm shall we again produce such a school of poets.” . , .., Rev. Dr. Collyer of the Church of the
Messiah said in his sermon:
“1 feel some touch of auger because ot the newspaper references to Dr. Holmes, in which he was described as a man ot i limitations. Sueh remarks touching so grand a man arc mistakes. Of all the men l have known, 1 think he is the last of whom we could say ‘he was not this and he was not that.’ He was just Oliver Wendell Holmes, the good physician and the grand poet. He was himself, and a bit of the truest manhood we
have known in this generation.
Tinplate Mill Started.
(Ias City, Ind., Oct. 15,—The Gas City tinplate works, after a close down of some days on account of a wage controversy, started again this morning at the old schedule of wages. It is agreed, however, that the employes will later accept the pay to be given other tinplate
workers in the gas belt. Convention Adjourn**
Indianapolis, Oct. 15.—The Christian Endeavor society, after two great meetings in Tomlinson hall and overflows in the churches yesterday, ended their convention last night. Judge L. J. Kirkpatrick was re-elected state presi-
dent.
Caught Thirves and !lnr»e». Kokomo, Ind., Oct. 15.—Deputy Sheriff Simmons of this city captured two fugitive horsethieves Saturday afternoon near Mulberry. They are John Wilson and Harry Williams and had two stolen horses with them.
PECULIAR DEATH.
INDIANA BREVITIES. Jerome Henderson, aged 13, fell from a tree near Enirichstown and was killed. George Emery was killed near Broomhill, Vanderburg county, by a Monon
train.
William Boner has been jailed at Frank lin on a charge of stealing clover seed from
a number of farmers.
Moeller!ng Bros. A Millard’s wholesale grocery house in Fort Wayne was destroyed by lire, with loss of $35,000; fully
insured.
James L. Dickinson, an inmate of the Indianapolis city hospital, got it into his head that he was a prisoner and tried to escape by a window. He fell and is now
dead.
Terre Haute police are having trouble in an effort to capture Ernest XX hitehouse, an escape from the Central insane hospital. Whitehouse was formerly known as’’the
bandit of the XVabash."
In Lebanon there are a host of witnesses
distance from town and tho rope was placed around his neck. The leaders drew their gnus and told him to jump or else ho would he riddled with bullets.
Cursed Ills Cuptors,
Turning around, tho coudonmed man cursed his captors and uttering wild imprecations leaped into space. The jump broke his neck, and after dangling in the air for some minutes a volley of shots were fired into him. The mob then dispersed and the body was left dangling from the bridge. None of tho mob made any attempt to conceal their
identity.
The dead sheriff was only recently married and leaves a young wife. Tho murderer was a wealthy man. He had killed three men. Coming to the fair
he attempted to kill the fireman of the , ■ . , . . , . . train because he would not increase the taken sick and put his head out of the speed at which the locomotive was run- | window. He was caught h\ a Wani in Thin w the niclitli Iviichiinr in the tunnel and dragged thiough the
from the mail while engaged as letter- W as a wild rush to escape from tho carrier in the Frankfort postoftiee. doomed conch, but before passengers Young Crittenden was arrested last could n>iK . h c , itll( . r platform the apspring and defaulted Ixind. Ho is a llillK engine had struck and the Kmrnt-poilti'cs, and* "was' popular coAeh, with its living freight, was hurled here in society. It is taiid Senator Lind- from the tracks into the ditch. Women say will make an appeal to President 1 aI1( i children shrieked in their* terror, Cleveland to pardon Crittenden owing w hHe men fought their way blindly for to his extreme youth. escape. Seats w to torn up and hurled
in every direction by the force of the collision, and after the first wild panic
Jnine* Rheltcn Fill* III* llrail Out » Win- had subsided there Were heard piteous iimv in n Tiitini-1 with Fatal Eili-ot. moans from different quarters of the Maysville, Ky.,Oct. 15.—JamesHhel- wreck telling of painful injuries. \\ illton was killed last night in a peculiar 1 ing hands went to work, and within a manner. He was alioard the Kentucky short time the wounded passengers had Central, en route to his home in Ohio, been taken from the couch and made as where he had been called by the illness comfortable as circumstances would per-
of his mother. Just as the train was entering the Carlisle tunnel Shelton was
ning. This is the eighth lynching in central Kentucky in the past three months and the people have determined to put dow * murder by lynching. MURDERESS IN MAN'S ATTIRE. Fouft-RKlun* Concerning the Murder of
Mr. Gibb* of lluflalo.
Cleveland, Oct. 15.—The police of this city believe that the murder of Montgomery Gibbs of Buffalo has been run down at last. Sadie Robinson was taken to Buffalo Saturday night after confessing that it was she who killed Gibbs, and she is believed to have told the truth in part. Her husband is in jail here charged with burglary, and a cousin of hers named Bert Snyder is also under arrest on the same charge. Snyder made a statement to the police in which he said Robinson had confessed the murder to him. According to the story, Robinson and his wife arrived in Buffalo early last spring. They
window, his body being mashed into a
jelly.
Sle*! Mill Stories. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 15.—Iron and steel mills in this locality are enjoying an era of unprecedented prosperity. At the Pennsylvania steel works the production of rails and bessemer steel last week was the heaviest for years. Lebanon, Pa., Oct. 15.—Four departments of the Pennsylvania bolt and nut works closed down today on account of lack of orders. About BOO men will be thrown out of employment.
Drunken I’eintioner Murdered.
Alton, Ills., Oct. 15.—A murder has been committed here, and all search so far has failed to locate the guilty parties. Harrison Harris, a pensioner who had just drawn his iiension and a week’s pay as a welldigger, got drunk, fell into had
init.
The greatest indignation and anger prevailed among the witnesses of the collision against Engineer Simpson, who had ruthlessly disregarded the law requiring him to stop and had caused the frightful wreck. Inquiry developed the fact that Simpson had escaped to the swamp. A section foreman on his handcar brought the news of the collision to the city and the Northeastern officials dispatched a special train to convey the injured to the city. LUt of Injured. The names and extent of injury are given below: Robert < ’tire, sugar broker, left leg broken and head cut. K. H. Holmes, left leg and arm broken. A. G. Whillow. left knee and hip hurt. Mrs. Julia Muir, left leg and ankle injured and severe scalp wound. Andrew Lis*, contusion of the neck. S. C. Courtney, head slightly injured. Frank Carambat, slightly hurt about left side. Mrs. Frank Carambat, injured severely about the side. Ella Sharp, a niece of Mrs. Carambat.
company and Sunday morning was
donned men s clothing and sin and hi r cl,oiler Made of Her Jewels. K. T. McDonald, badly bruised about the husband went to a lonely place on Pola- ; r NCASTKK p a (),. t 15 — Bishop left side of the head and right arm. n Lebanon there are a i.ns.oi wuu.-y* ^‘ire jivemuc Rulison yesterday consecrated the mag- ^rS'rii.^
to lie called for the trial of .C'V.Y ! pened aioug. He was told to throw up nifiiT.it gold chalice presented to St. ^ Uh,nttn ’ hurt who some months ago killed Ll"^" | } iU hamls . all ,i when ho resisted Robin- James Episcopal church hy the late Mrs. ( , s ColinRer hrni8 ,. ( , about the body.
10 some months ago killed Elias v\ iison j h ls all ,i when he resisted Robin- James Episcopal church hy tin* late Mrs. a ipiarrel over rent in Indianapolis >• son sllot The couple then fled and Janies Wiley. The chalice is richly
Ueeirvrr For Water Companies.
case is now on under ft change of venue. Charles Cowgill of Fairmount, arrested some time ago for the murder of Zaeh r j tt i e with whom he had gone hunting and who was found dead two days later, has been released, the grand jury failing
to indict.
Eastern capitalists have local is I a large iron rollingmiU, foundry and machine shop at Frankton, and work will at once begin on the buildings, which are to be completed in March. The plant will employ
150 men at tho start .
Uenorts of ex President Harrison s sec end day's trip from southern Indiana agree that It was even more successful than the lirst the weather being more agreeable. , xt,,,',* were good crowds and plenty of en
I .* ... n♦ nil nnints.
the next morning came to Cleveland. Arsenaf of Anarchlat \i capon*.
Havre, Oct. 15.—Seventy packages it j s the most valuable
purporting to be furniture Were landed States, here recently from Southampton. Upon examining them the police found that they contained a perfect arsenal of anarchist weapons. The i*>lice communicated with the English police, who are trying to trace the packages to the
sender. .
... , . Mis. A. S. Cosa, badly bruised,
studded with diamonds and other jewels Mrs |, spirs, badly bruised, worn by the donor during her life. It A s . m of (jeneruf a. S. B.ulger, badly
cost over $<1,000 and Bishop Rulison says j ml . t
in tho United
Oh! Ohio «FoiirnaliHt Do»iI.
Sandusky, <)., Oct. 15.—Hon. Oran Follet of this city died yesterday after-
A small boy was seriously hurt about the head, but immediately afti r the wreck he left the scene in charge of his father. FUNERAL INSTEAD OF WEDDING.
UOOU ill his ll.itll year. He was at fine 0 f Morplilm* For lleailaehe Kill* the
I : * P A 1 . . -v / 1 l . « 2 . F.ilz. T. • T a . ■ ■ ■ a . f x ..
time editor of the Ohio State Journal and in recent years frequent articles
1111f*ii(Ic*(l l»i’i«lp.
Memphis, Oct. 15.—Miss Celia Helms-
SggpcS sssss .— | take place, for she is dead. Miss Celia, Snow in Pennsylvania. in company with her sister, who wits Selims Grove, Pa., Oct. 15.—Several !dHO to n , arT ied today, went shopping snow squalls occurred in the vicinity of y^m-dny, and while uptown they called
\V»* Grant’* Classmate.
Las Vegas, N. M., Oct. 15.-Henry H. Green died at Mora Saturday night. He was a classmate of General Grant tit
iiecmver ror water *2..^.,.™—— .2.. S oolnts West Point and the gem ral upi«)iutid
Shei.byville, Ind., Oct. 15.—L. K. ’^^“vdele Parrott, the missing Muncie him Dearboni lie- snow Rquai.n .zv,......... .... ^ - Haturdny, ami \Miiie uptown mey canisi Rummerfleld, receiver of the American ^ ^ ’ 1 returae d to that place after He W!» atottoued t 1 U a TroxeUvtllc, this county, yesterday. The t lbo M iro ()f Herman Kahn, to whom Debenture* company of New York city. ^‘‘ bl Xcnin Indianapolis. Fort Wayne, foreLhiuigo U.vd been . t ground was covered A snow oc- ( olii , was engaged. Later m. she
filed a petition inthe dronit court ask- other points. v,Ua « t ’ ^ ’ ‘ ing for a receiver for the Indiana Water , iH slie said >he was there to »uy absen ^‘ be . i Postora <> ^ Father Sylund Light company, owing plants here Fort Wayne she , mi |Brooklyn, Oct, b>. • ^ .
and at Warsaw and alleging insolvency. Judge Jonnson holding a special svs-
I fion, granted Lie petition and appointed
| I 'r.ink N. Nickolls of this city nv'iver. disgust«sl with her uonm l, v V c. terdav.
The two plants tire bonded for $340,000. vacancy o.i the tea.. ' > ■ *
rnnse of repairs to her schoolroom, and re- Malone celebrated the fiftieth huZZm ? r d w«< ">* err*• ftfi* ■■•ry*“» ? iid »• afS'**** J
’ .1 A 1.2.ML,? »•< kl
curred south of this place. went home and took a dose of morphine Vlrtorla Woodhull Conilng. j Ihe wT^nncon^ious'. and" yoL nhiy "h London, Oct. 15.—Mrs. Martin, lorni- The funeral will take place at crly Mrs. Victoria Woodhull, sailed Hat |.| ie |„ m r apjiointed for the wedding, unlay for New York with the object of 1 Tho other marriage has been temporarily
making a tour of the L uited States. -**111*11111.1
DUELED WITH KNIVES.
9
Young Tvxaa Fui-iui-r* Have n Fatal quarrel About a Young Woman: Waco, Tex., Oct. 15.—Hosca L. Stone and Virgil Moon, young farmers 10 miles from this city, attended a country dance Saturday night and became involved in a dispute, Moon accusing Stone of misrepresenting him to a young woman to whom both were paying attention. The men withdrew to a lano and engaged in a duel with knives, with frightful effect upon Moon, who was, • cut and stab lied several times and died shortly afterward. Stone, badly* wounded, made his escape and has thus • far eluded arrest. TEM°LE CUP PRESENTED. Alt tho New York Baseball Crank* In Atiiu*h Upon tlio Ceremony. Nk" York, Oct. 15.—AL the baseball cranks in New York state appeared to have assembled last night at the Broadway theater, where the Temple cup was presented to the Giants. After songs and sjieechc- Della Fox carried the handsome cup and placed it in Captain Ward's hands. The captain made a short speech The ceremony over, there was a wild storm of cheers and a deafening applause. About $*,000 was n - cived at the box office, which goes to the Giants. Cain’* Urime Hop«»»lrd. Sistf.urvtllk, W. Va., Oct. 15.—William Lougherty died bust evening tit Cow Run from injuries inflicted by his brother Hiram. William was divorced from his young wife recently. Afterward Hiram and the woman became close friends, which led to frequent and finally a fatal quarrel. Ball Flayer* a* PugllUt*. 'Baltimore, Oct. 15.—“Kid” Gleason of the Baltimore Baseball chib and Johnny Murphy, the lightweight pugilist, were arrested at Camden station hist night for assaulting and beating Policeman Lory. McMahon, Baltimore’s crack pitcher, was in the scrap, but eluded arrest, Contrailb-tory Report* From llio Czar. London, Oct. 15.—The St. Petersburg correspondent of The Times says that the new s that the czar is better is confirmed by the very b,*st informed circles. The Vienna correspondent of the same paper, on the contrary, hears very unfavorable reports. Anarclilat Fielilvn a* Farmer. Chicago, Oct. 15.—Samuel Fielden, the anarchist, who was pardoned while serving a life sentence for participation in the Haym irket riot of IHKtf, has concluded to turn farmt u He has not j changed his views, but is tired of waiting in the city for the coming of the millennium. Ilitf Fund to S#*c;ur© GAinbUuc. Nkw York, Oct. 16.—The Advertiser l says the racing men are raising a fund ! of $1,000,000 to defeat the new constituI tioual amendment to bo voted upon next I Novomlier. They are anxious to defeat the amendment because it prohibits gambling. _ FLASHES OF NEWS. The pacer Crawford (2:07%) died in I)uIsiis, Pa. Elliott fieut Carver in their third shoot, score being 00 to 03. Lake Michigan is very rough and vessels were tossed about last night. At Maltby, Pa , during a dnmken riot, Slavs shot live persons, one fatally. Ml. Horeh Presbyterian church, In Fayette county, Ky., has suspended XV. C. P. Breckinridge from communion. Thirty-seven Armenians, who had become American citizens, were arrested and imprisoned in Beirut upon returning to their native country. John Swiuton says New York police tried to divert attention from their rottenness by an effort to provoke to riot the striking cloakinakers. Spanish bard Barcelona was towed into Pensacola, dismasted and waterlogged. During th»* storm a week ago one of her jrew was swept overboard.