Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11**1894
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B. F. rlOSbUM d Plh- Ilighrst (Jmdo Bra/.tl I!1<uk
/ind the* Best rittslmrjrh and Anthracire. (’em yard opposite Vandalia freight olliee.
Itlcinbub Jim:*. Art* the Eeading: BARBERS 3 : ANTI STS * 5 IN CONSTANT ATTENDANCE -48t
IteMiilt of a Saloon Brawl.
Fokt Waynk, Nov. jJ.—Frederick Webber, saloonkeeper, in a li^bt a week a^i) with William Helker, a molder, whom he chased out of his saloon and followed on the street, wm almost brained with a clnb. He is dying and®
Helker is under bond.
Cliarjc*' the Tragedy to Whisky. Thountown, Ind., Nov. 14.—Tliomas Taylor, recently discharged from service with Jacob Schaefer, inspector ®for a local gas company, was shot twice by Schaefer after a quarrel. The latter has been drinking heavily of late. Tacking I p to Move. Brazii,, Ind., Nov. 14.—The C. and E. I. railroad is packing up its shop machinery preparatory to moving to Momence, Ills. The removal is the sequel of recent strike troubles. Ensilage For Swine. Professor Henry of the Wisconsin station reported that at the station only negative results have been gained with feeding hogs cornstalks from the silo. He says: “Ensilage might prove a third of a ration for hogs that could get nothing else. Maybe it would actually keep them alive, with nothing else, for a time, for nature in such cases makes u strong effort for survival. I would have some grain on hand to help out, how ever, and not rel^ on the ensilage eutirely. ’’ III ind Man Walk®* Into a Fire. Davenport, la., Nov. Jl.j-Ferdinand Giese, a blind carpet weaver, who lost his sight while fighting fire as a volunteer fireman in 1871, was probably fatally burned last night. His little shop was set on fire and Giese walked right into the flames. His clothing took fire and he was severely burned.
the daily ’ banner times at ten cents per week gi ves you all the news all e the time try it and you will take no other we the local field every 24 hours and* the news is bright fresh and crisp now is the time to subscribe send postal address for a trial week
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SHERIFF REDGRAVE. STORIES OF A DISTINGUISHED l^ilTWSH COLUMBIAN. T'lir Gloomy AaBlv.mary of HU Prlf-nd'. 1 ),-H 111 Hon- tin- It,-nr l:,-t iii-iiimI n Hiftl.t The Slierlfl I,n't n HiM-tor, tint II. Sth 111 |M-,1 Out a Smallpox Kpi<lt-,>ii4l Lying m the picturesque valley ot the Columbia river in British Columbia, with the Selkirk mountains on one side and the Rocky mountains on the other, li the town of Donald, on the Canadian Pacific railroad. It used to be known Its a “wide open town,” but if is now a sedate little place of nearly 2,000 inhabitant# It is the meeting place of divisions of the railrorl, and from that reason takes on a commercial importance that other towns of the same size along the railroad lack. It also has an added importance from tho fact that it is the home of Sheriff Redgrave, the chief official of all that country aroui^l for a great distance. ® Sheriff Redgrave is a distinguished man not only because he holds the chief office thereabouts forffnany miles, but lj|jcauso he has a notable past. He has had many fierce campaigns with the Indians, has fought his full share of deadly duels with desperadoes, has "dropped” his man on more than one occasion, knows what roughing it means iu a country the wildest of #io wild, and for years before such a thing as a railroad was thought of iu that country was a marked niau. Sheriff Redgrave is always amiable and almost always cheerful. Ouce a year, however, he is manifestly troubled itfid downcast. It is a custom iu Donald on these occasions to wait until a goodly collection of citizens have arrived, and then this conversation usually ensues: ® “Good morning, sheriff. You seem a little troubled this morning. Yon look blue. Nothing gone wrong, has there?” some one will say, and the sheriff will make this response: “Oh, no,” with an apparent effort to throw off his careworn look, “nothing is tho matter, but the fact is this is the anniversary of a very sad day with me, and I never can shake off its remembrance. ’ ’ "Indeed?” some one will say, and at that invitation the sheriff will tell this story of an eventful day in his career, one that annually fills his soul with sad-
ness:
“It was just SO years ago today that I was up in the Caribou country with tho dearest friend I ever had. He was a noble fellow, one that I would have gladly given my life to any day were there occasion to do so. We were walking through a gorge one afternoon, and by a lamentable oversight had only one gun with us. My friend had that. Suddenly we came fafce to face with an enormous grizzly hear, one of the "bid ti|jie hears, tremendous follows, such as we used to have in these mountains. The bein' was angry, and 1 think hr.d been stung by some boos. He showed figh^ and I saw at a glance that it was either his life or one or perhaps both of ours. He came right for us, roaring and determined to kill us. o “My friend was a nervous man, and I could see that he was a little frightened. Now, you know that 1 never lose my nerve, and so I said® to him that I thought he had better give mo the gun and let me kill the*bear, so as to make sine of the job. He agreed and seemed to be glad to have the responsibility off his hands. Tho hear came straight for us, and I took deliberate aim. Ho had his month open, and I aimed to shoot him there and let tho bullet penetrate tho bra^i, and thus make a neat job of it. When the hd:ir was about ton pares off, I pulled the trigger. That bullet went straight to its mark, of course, hut do you know, just as it struck the bear in tho month, that animal for some reason or other turned on his heels. The bullet passed through his head, and the bear, turning just as it was passing through, deflected tho bullet, so that it flew back to us and killed my friet d instantly by my side. Yes, this is always a very sad day with me, and I am sure you will etfcnse me if I don’t show my accustomed cheerfulness.” Sheriff Redgrave has another thrilling experience that he relates oeeasioually, and it illustrates his fertility of r .—j., June n£ great emergency and reveals to some extent tlio reamms for his popiffarily and adv;*;cement in tho estimation of his follow citizens. H*' was up in the Caribou country many years ago aud stumbled ioL> a camp ST Indians wboro there was an epidemic c smallpox raging. would never do for him to return home after living been exposed to that contagion, and it also was incumbent on him ns a man with a sympathetic heart to try to stamp out tho terrible diseane. He and his friend pondered over the situation for a long time, and at last a plan came to them. "How do you suppose wo stamped that smniipoA out?” tin. oheriff says as be tells the story. “Well, it was this way. Neither of us had any medical education, and if we had it wouldn't have done any g> xi, for we had no remedies with us, an it would have been impossible to make those Indians take any medicine. What do you think we did? We just rounded up all the Indians that had the disease, and when we were sure that we had every one of, them and had burned all their effects we buried all the ludiaus up to their necks in the ground and left them there for the night. The next morning we came around to nee how they were getting along, and—would you believe it?—the wolves bad come during the night and had eaten off the heads of every one of rhoNc Indiana That stamped out the epidemic in that whole section, and to this day there has never been a case of smallpox there It was rather rough treatment, but ever since then that tribe of Indians have been among mv verv best friends ”—New York Sun. Three Little One* re mated. Keller, La., Nov. 14.—While Abraham Smith and hia wife were in the field picking cotton their cabin burned, cremating their three little children.
OLD HICKORY S WAYS. Two ('tutrseterlntle *»torte. of Jnclcofr* Blunt When He Was I'resiilent. (funeral Armstrong assistant commissioner of Indian affairs, thinks that Au(*cw Jackson was ouo of the greatest men this country ever produced and has a number of stories which were told him by his uncle, who was an intimate friend of Old Hickory. One of them is very characteristic of the man. Lewis Cass, secretary of war, was over at the White House one day with | some important papers for the president I to sign, among them being a court mar- j linl findings. “Cass, what is this?” inquired Jack- ■ son as ho was about to write his name to the document. “It is a court martial,” answered Cass. 4 “What have i to do with it?” asked ! the president. “It dismisses an offleer from tho serv- I ice, and the president must sign such or- j ders.rf' Jackson toyed with the paper and I said musingly: “Dismisses him from tho army, eh? Why?” “Drunkenness; getting .drank and failing down on parade or something of that kind,” answered the secretary. “Who ordered the court?" asked Jack-
son.
“General Scott,” answered Cass. B “Who ta it?” inquired tho president,
with more interest.
"Inspector General Kraun, ” replied
Cass!
"What!” shouted Jackson. “My old friend Kraun! Cass, just read what that paper says. ” The secretary read the usutvl form of the court martial sentence in snch cases. The president then took the paper and wrote across the bottom where he was about to sign his name: “The within findings are disapproved, and Colonel Kraun is restored to his duty aun rank. ” He passed tin- paper back to Secretary Cass and said, with his usual vehe-
mence:
“R£ the Eternal, Cass, when you and Scott serve your country as well as that man has you can get drunk on duty ev-
ery day. ”
A young man from Tennessee, sou of
a friend of General Jackson’s, came to cast of countenance.” Mr. Reber is very W ashingtou for a placa He looked j solicitous for the welfare of his animal about and found what ho wanted. It ( ai Ki great expectations that the cigwas in the war department and.filled arette crusade now on in the city will by a very efficient Whig, whom Secre- | i*. carried into the animal kingdom and tary < ass would not remove. The young nave his goat from the grave of a conman told Jackson the situation, and fl rni0( i cigarette fiend.—St. Louis Globe-
THIS GOAT SMOKES.
Hr Hrrfrr* n I'lrnr llnvana, tint Cnmr« I>own to Cigarette. If Hr Ha. To. A billygoat that smokes cigars and cigarettes, ju.'t like a man, is in the possession of Charles Reber, at 120 Krauss street, (’arondelet. The gout has a 12 year growth of horns and whiskers of about the same age waving gracefully and odorously from his chin. After a hearty feast upon tin, tacks, rags, paper and anything else in sight Billie, us he is called, takes his siesta. Unless a cigar or cigarette is provided the after meal enjoyment isanll broken up for Billie, and he bleats continually until
provided with a smoke.
No ardent lover of the fragrant weed pulls at a cigar with more relish than this goat. A complacent smile curls his upper lip when tho lighted weed is placed in his month, and tho rigid fore foot makes motions toward the whisMbrs as though to stroke them. Hut Billie is t no otftiuary smoker, nor is he unskilled iu the habit. Ho is not only a connois- ' seur of tho best clear Havana goods, but is an ado^t at fast putting and graceful manipulation of tho weed while in his mouth. The smoke is never puffed out of his mouth. Billie inhales it and blows it out through his nostrils in great clouds. It is related that he attempted to make a smoke ring once, but in puckering up his lips swallowed the cigar, blaze and all. Ho evidently relish- j ed the bite as a dainty morsel, for since j that incident he never takes more than j
JUST RECEIVED Samples of all the Latest Styles in Programs, Invitations, Announcements, Calling- . Cards, Business Cards, etc. 3 Call and examine and get prices on PRINTING
AT THE
BANNER TIMES.OFFICE.
i4-;n wit
TREES ON THE FARM.
A Device l or Setting Out Tree* — A Good d Way of Protecting Young Tree**. When tiie stake wjiirh is supposed to locate tho exact spot where u treo should
. | stand is pulled up to di# tho hole, it is
one or two puns at ircitfur or cigarette, ..
.. ,» Y., often difficult to find tho precise spot swallows it down, then blows Che sinokfe _ * , . i-, 1 , . „ ... o ... . again. A device like the one shown m out of his nostrils with the ease and T7T ... . .. m „ i i * ^ i i . . * , 4 tho illustration here reproductsl from grace that would put to shame a two^
legged cigarette fiend.
It is only of late that Billie has taken
to th5 cigarette habit. It was apparently with much regret that a brother goat in an adjoining yard watched him tackle the papers. He prefers cigars, as a rule, however, hut when nothing better is to
bo had a cigarette is welcome. Charles Reber, the owner of the goat,
notices his growing foudness'for cii
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.
American Gardening obviates this difficulty. Two pieces of board, one 2 feet
•layer.
freasurer
Clerk
Marshal Einrlovi'r Attorney
i
% r>
Jonathan Rirc John Gilmore
Janies M Hurley William E. Starr
Art hit t Tit root >
. Thomas T. Moore Sec. Board ot Health. ..Euirette Hankins M. i>
COUNCI I.MKN.
.st Ward... Thomas Ahrams. J. I.. Handel tnd " Kduittnd 1'et kins, James BridireH 3rd "• .lohn Riley . John H. Miller street Commissioner o J. I). Cutler Fire Chief Geo. B. Cooper A. Brock wav. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. 0. L. Anderson, ) c 2. A. Otrif. Superintendent of tty schools.
arettes with much alarm. “With a cigar in his mouth,” remarked Mr. Reber, “he looks like tho full grown, 12-year-old, ICO pound goat ho is, but when he wants to dude up with a cute
little cigarette it spoils Ms
IT .
TRKR SETTING DEVICE. long and the other.8 feet long, are hinged together, a*notch beingcuf in the end of tho shortest piece. An upright
fOREST HILL CEMETKKY BOARD OK DIRECTORS. J. 8. MeClary Pres John ('.Brownlnir V Pres J. K. Lantrdon s* H.S. Itenlek 0 Treas James Da*ory 0 Sunt K. I-.. Hhtck. A. (). LeSkrldRe. Meeting Mrst Wednesday night each month
handsome stick, sharpened on the lower end, ia ] w. z. mills
SECRET SOCIETIES.
I. O. O. Y.
GREENCASTLE LODGE NO IMS.
Cass was sent for.
“Cass,” said the president, “this young man, son of my old friend, says you have got a place in the war department tilled by a Whig which you won’t
give him. ”
Secretary Cass explained that the duties of the office were of a peculiar kind, and ho could get no one to fill the place if tho man now in it should bo re-
moved. Jackson flared up.
"By the Eternal, Cass, do yon mean to tell me you have an office in yogr department filled by a Whig which can't ho filled by a Democrat? Then abolish
the ofrico!”
The young man got his place. — Wash-
ington Rost.
Democrat.
FOOLING WITH MOONSHINERS.
ANOTHER DELUGE.
Tlie
Hoy
Wat* a lilt Hcarecl.
Boys—that is, small boys—have queer 1 ideas in theii* little heads, often tinding expression in unique speech. That they are truthful, or at least intend to ' be so, goes without saying. During tho | recent local flood a little boy about ti | years old stcod at tho window watching the rain as it rained. It seemed to him that he had never seen anything like it; hud never in his brief experience no ticed such strong indication%of a regular old fashioned flood. Finally he confided his fears to his mother, asking if sho didn’t think that God was going to
drown out the world again.
Hero was the golden opportunity for impressing upon the mind of confiding childhood the teachings of the Bible. So sho said calmly, “Don’t you remember, Archibald, that you learned iu Sunday school that God promised the? he wouldn’t drown the world again?” The irti 1* fellow vutchcd the increasing rain a moment in silence while ho pondered earnestly on the momeutoas question. “Y"#” he Stjid slowlv. “ves. I s'pose I’ve got to believe what God says, hut —but”—atm he shut ins ®lips Laid— “hut this is a devil of a shower.”—
Stillwater (Minn.) Gazette.
Only One of the United State* Deputy Mar-
hIihIs Came Hack Whole.
It was known in the United States marshal’s office at Nashville that wildcat whisky was coming down the Cum ! berland river. The marshal was new in office, and therefore was determined to | do his duty, which, of course, was to I j see that the illicit distilleries, no mat- | j ter how remote, should be destroyed, ] and that the distillers should ho brought j to justice. His pi lecessor in office had i been likewise determined and bad sent j brave men to the mountains, hut whisi ky hud continued to come down tho Cumberland river. Tho present marshal, Captain Hayes, an old Confeder-
in G«d'» Promise, but ’do officer, said that he thought that j
when tho boys found out that he really wanted them to quit they would da so. He understood them, ho knew their natures, their impulsiveness and their disposition to yield to persuasion. So he sent a deputy and four men to tell tho boys to quit. One night about a week later some one rang the doorbell, and the marshal himself went to the door. “Why,” said he, ‘‘have you got back,
Cauey?”
Cuney answered, “Yes, just about.” "Where is the deputy marshal?” “Well, ha’s hack too.’’ “Why didn't ho come around?” “Well, I 'lowed that his folks needed him more than you did, so I unloaded hint there. ’’ “What, you don’t mean that he’s
hurt?”
“No, not hurt now, but lie was. He’s dead at present. I’m tlfb only one that got back whole.” “Well, 1 declare! Didu’tyou toll those boys that I wanted them to quit tSeir foolishness?” “Yes, and they must have been hard
run through the center of the longest board. A peg is also placed in the end of the same piece to secure the device in
the ground.
It is used by platting the notch in the shorter end of the board, against the stake which locates tho position for the tree. It is then turned hack and the hole dug, after which tho end is let down and the tree placed iu tho notch, when it is of conrso in tho exact position previously occupied by tho stake, and if your measurements are correct in a straight lino with the other trees. The Ik'st means of protecting young trees from mischievous animals in the same inclosure, according to tho authority already quoted, is to drive three stout stakes about tho tree and equally distant from one another. Staple the end of some fencing wire to one of the stalfca at the ground. Then wind tho
k* ^
a®’
N. O
SetHull. In
s. every Tuesday. Rank block, :it-d ilot
... .N G See Hull In
L. M Hanna t Meet I hr nlirhts. every Wednesday. Jerome Allen's Block, 3rd floor.
PUTNAM LODGE NO. 45. Albert Hrowninit
E. T. Chaffee Meeting iilirhts. Central National
CASTLE CANTON NO 30, P. M. I. A. Michael
Chas Meikel
First and third Monday
month.
r. ... GREENCASTLE ENCAMPMENT NO. 69. «. n . Henton . .. / Chau. H. Meikel. ..'
First and third Thursdays.
*, .. mbhivk lodge, no. 106, D. n. Mrs. K. I . t huffee .. NR t>. K. Hudjfer fits' Meetlnjf nltrhts.. very 2nd and 4tii Monday i’ n iV ' Hall in Central Nat. Bank
ouildinir, :trd floor.
GREENCASTLE LODGE '.!123 O. V. O. OK o. K i has. Horrlnir no K. T. Stewart ..*,"** p* s Meets first and third Mondays'
M tSONIC. *
MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15, O. E. S.
Capt
See nights of each
I»
Scribe
,'MiM
VV. M
See
ifrs. Hickson.
Urs. Or. Hawkins
First Wednesday night ,,r each tnniith GREENCASTLE CHAPTER. NO L"_>, It. A. M.
H.S. Itenlek i. ,,
If. >. Beals Second Wednesday night of each mont h ‘ t C TEMPLE LODGE N... 47. P. AND A. M ’ Jesse Rtcnardson. tv m H.S. Beals Third Wednesday night of each month " \, NS ,T , K COM R A N n E Hv, NO. 11, K T
'V . M . 11 ( u I lull 1<’ f*
i. McD. Hats 1 i,'” Fourth Wednesday night of each month ' .1 , „ K,, OAN bODOBiNO. 10. K. * A. M. ' H. I.. Bryan w m '.W. ruin W o I ™ Meets second and fourth Tuesdays Mrs M H J| TK "' ,Y «n APTKK ' N,, • 3 ' <>• «• s - Mrs. M. M or once Miles w Mrs. M. A. Teister ... ^ Meets second and fourth Mondays.
KNIGHTS OK PYTHIAS.
.IT u „ EAO>E LODGE NO. 1H. W . E. Starr or. h.s Reals Ht® Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thus Abrams store. * I nr e a. OR ®*«CA8TLE DIVISION u. R. ; h.'m!Smuli..“V /:777.7. C SK First Monday night of each month,
A. O. IT. W.
M. W
Cardinal Glbbom^on suffrage. Cardinal Gibbons, iu a recent sermon at thn Baltimore cathedral, said on the question of woman suffrage: The fthurch follows the teachings of St. Raul, that woman is equal to man, when he declares that God makes no distinction as to nationality, race or sex. It seems to me fearful to contemplate what would have been tho condition of society today if it had not been for tho restraining, sanctifying and purifying influence of woman. Woman does not today exercise the right of suffrage. She cannot vote, and I am heartily glad of it. I hope the day will never come when she can vote, and if the right is granted her 1 hope she will regret it, even though there are some misguided women who think they want it Rest assured, if woman entered politics, she would be sure to carry away with her some of the mud and dirt of the political contact She, too, would lose some of the influence which she now exerts.
oi iica/ing, fwrfSr; : vt JL. j H,-’
—' ’pir IV'ad. The .Minorca*.
The merit of Spanish fowls is their <’p r .A>v>iotY ..»*lMrg.>Ea ’<»•!<* > wun h j are laid in great abundance in moderate j weather. They arc also of very good
A TREE GUARD. wire around tNe stak"®, close enough to prevent the animals getting t^ntir heads through until the top of the stakes is
reached.
A few staples now driven kVt'wiiL hold the wire in place. This yr--tection is inexpensive and easily constructed. It is bettor than one made altogether of wood, since it- ex>'lndt>» ’’’.ttvt»un from tho tree and does not afford insects, larvae, etc., conveniently protective corners or crevices. It also protects the trees from workmen that are careless with plow or cultivator. When the tree no longer needs protection, tho staples can Ijo drawn and tho wire ho unwound and used elsewhere. Wait**.* ou mi* UniitMi ftlatcs. London, Nov. 14.-—It is stated on good authority that Kui<i|>eaii powers axe not disposed to take any action in regard to
COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9.
lonn Ilcuton
a. it. Phillips Second and 4th Thursdays of each month.
.. .. . .. degree or HONOR.
Has. R Ij. Hlgcrt C nf H Lille Black .7.7.. ’ «" First and third Frlditvs of each month ilal
on 3rd floor City Hall Block.
REM MEN.
, . , OTOE TRIBE NO. 140.
o. r . Sage Thos Sage
Every Monday night. Hall in
Hlouk.
.. .Sachem Seo " atrtfonf>r
ROYAL ARCANUM. IxOTra OOUIfClLIfO. .'Wl. e
tV. O. Ov«*rHtrc»c*t
Chits. IjiiikIup.
^ K
S, •cortd A Afro, t r» b'TNjV '-»1 a £ -rf
the war between China and Japan as
tijvl lu G. A. K. Hail. KNIGHTS OK HONOR.
MYSTIC TIE LODOK. NO l>39.
W . A . Howe IUcImIio J. M. Johnson — Heportor
Every Friday night.
O. A. R.
GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11.
A M. Maxon.,. r b p. < hapin Wm. II. Burke q _m Every Monday evening at <:.«>o'clock. Hail corner Vine and Washington streets. 2nd
floor.
WOMAN'S RKI.IKK CORPS. Alice K Chapin Prrs Jacobs
long as the mediation.
United States is offering
The "Isle ot Woman.'*
For ten yearn, if not longer, women have had the right of voting In the isle of Man. Married women do not vote, but widows and spiustent, being householders and property holders, can, and
they da
for the house of keys,
board, or the town commission, lady voters are escorted iu carriages by ths canvassers to the voting places, and for the time the isle of Man might be
called the ‘isle of Woman. ’ ”
PAIR OF WHITE MINORCA8.
quality as table birds But they cannot be called good winter layers at the north, unless with the aid of artificial heat, and their delicacy is a drawback to their otherwise many merits. It has been proved, however, that fanciers have this point much in their own bauds, and even in spite of such a serious fac’t, large eggs are greatly valued, the Spanish will always be regarded as useful and profitable.
Terrific Hurricane. Brusski.h, Nov. 14.—A terrific hurricane swept over Belgium yesterday. In this city and its neighborhood a number of unfinished houses collapsed and others were unroofed. Three persons were killed.
a,uI " ,ur,h
„ _ KNIGHTS OK MACCABEES, f"? ?-• a, % Knight commander J. E. I nilahHil •••.Air Knight Record Keeper Ueets every Wednesday night O. A. K. ball.
o pr-pon, noxams, can, auo xht1 Minorca is the best variety, regardWhen an election takes place e( j f rolu this point. The difference be3UA6 Of keys, or tho school tiaroan wliiti* nnH Ftluolr M t rinvr'tta
tween the white and black Minorcaa has been summed up as follows: Blacks —Beak, dark slate color, eyes dark, legs black or very dork slate, plumage glossy black. White—Beak, white, eyes red, legs oinkv white, plumage glossy white.
Chicago and Alton Control.. ST. Louis, Nov. 14.—Shareholders of i the Louisiana and Mississippi River railway have ratified the agreement under which a controlling interest in the stock is turned over to the Chicago and Alton.
2-1 3- 1 4- 1 5- 1 K—1 3- 2 4- 2 5- * fl-li 7-3 3- 3 4- 8 5- 3 rt—3
KIRK ALARMS. College sve and Liberty st. IndlHim and Hanna Jackium and Itnggy. Madison and Liberty, Madison and Walnut. Hanna and (Town. Bloomington and Anderann. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham W iishlngton and Locust. Howard and Crown. Ohio and Main. College ave. and DeMotte alley Locust and Sycamore. ' Fire out.
Hraall'a haw Craatuant.
London, Nov. 14.—A dispatch from
Rio Janeiro to Tixe Times says that lo'e?’HughS? President-elect Montes will assume the I'amei i\ liarnaii
Daniel K. Hurst,
I. F. O'Brien, F. M. Lyon, T W. MeNeff.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
Geo. M. Black. F. M. Glldewell,
presidency tomorrow.
Wholesale Grave Robbery.
St. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 14.—The grand jury is investigating what is claimed will prove a wholesale system of grave
robbing here.
Wm. Broadsireet, t». W. Bence, M. 1).. J. D. Hart, Y Samuel Karmer, l John 8. NewgentJ
Auditor Sheriff Treasurer
Clerk
Recorder Surveyor School Superintendent < oroner Assessor Sec. Board of Health Commlaslonera