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

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UUKHNCASTLE, INDIANA. THU IIS DAY, NOVKM HKII 2D, 181) I,

TEN CENTS PEP WEEK. NO. Mi)

w \m m. KIio Sno3 I'*r l’ca(v Ti:r.;ugb I’nitcJ •Slates Ministers.

TO SQUELCH KOLD.

All tlu* Mi]itary Oi dori'i! to >lont^oiii< ry.

N.> I’oret* l^xpcctod.

MoNTf»(i>:i.RY, Ala., Nov: 2i).—Not

U L J

IN,.,

“FORGEttY TRIUMPHS.” Comment by an Iml»*pemlent raper oa ll l |«*ctioii Frauds.

K.\n*asCity, Nov. 23.—Jadgo Henry

ill'MDEl) IIDOSIH

CHAR’S POPULARITY.

NllilllHt Stepniak Saya t he Hulor II;»a

CiiotMl Cards In His Hand*

London, Nov. 29.—Stepniak, the Rus-

tinee the loenior.ible days of ISM 1 has CjSllallics 1>V Whicll Miinv LlVCS WCTO >n the circa f court yesterday decide 1 I’ortCr CoJinlV Farmer lleiltt'Jl 1>V Biaji nihilist lender, in an interview with 1*1. n w 1 . . C A ■ .. I . _ * . .1 .. i. . * * tl L. 1 P .. .. .1 .. * ^ ft..-.rhl.r. A Liar\t . i \ 1 ^V| .^cs

DAY OF THANKS OBSENVED.

limitli of t!»e Pri’sldrnt Precludes tlie l > r«*H«*ncb of tiursts at Woodlej Wtu rw Cabinet Meiiib*. a r« Dine —News of War Preparations In Alabama—11111’* Opp»sition t<» Income Tax Other News. Washinuton, Nov. 29.—China has Ruccumbed to the inevitable and lias sued for ju ace. And her proposal will be pres utod to Japan throufth tiie United States mini- ters at Pekin and Tokio, thus proimsins a termination of the war, as the result in part, at least, of the exercise of the good oidoes of the United States. It is not possible at this time to 1< arn tlio terms of China’s proposition as handed to Minister Denby, but it is probable that it provides for but two concessions—a money indemnity and a relinquishment of sovereignty over Corea. It is improbable that the first tender will be acceptable, as such overtares rarely are, bat this proposition will open the way to a counter offer of terms by Japan through Minister Dun and the negotiations, if successful and if they follow the usual course, will lead (irst to a truce under proper guaranh'e, or a preliminary agreement to cease hostilities, and finally to the signature of a definite treaty of peace. Just how this proposition was brought about is not yet known. It is stated that the Japanese have refused toaeeepi t‘40,(X»0,000 and that they want £50,000,000 indemnity ami all the expense of the war. WAKLIKK riSKf A RATIONS. (■utifi Hrijfbt«»n«d and S*b«rs limit gltt Out For tlio Alabama Inauguriition. Washington, Nov. 20.—A Montgomery, Ala., dispatch to The Star says: Notwithstanding the authorities here disclaim any alarm over the contemplated actions of Kolb and his threat to be sworn in as governor on Saturday, there are warlike preparations going on in the city. Two loads of sabers have l)0"n sent around to !>oiieo headquarters and guns are being brightened up in the military armories. Not only this, but the military of the state has been “invited” to be present at the state’s expense to attend the inangur.il ceremonies and there are other indications that the authorities r.ro expecting trouble with Kolb and ins crowd. The Kolbito members of the legislature are sullen and silent. Kolb reiterates his purpose to be sworn in and says: “If there is any trouble I will not be responsible for it. 1 will adopt only peaceable means to secure my rights.” PRESIDENT AND CABINET. How Tliry Ari» HpencHng Tlmnksgiving Day — No (sUfKt* Ht Woodley. Washington, Nov. 29.—The president aud Mrs. Cleveland and the children are spending Thanksgiving day quietly in the seclusion of their country home at Woodley. There have been no guests, ns tiie president is in no mood for en-

tertaining.

Secretary and Mrs. Gresham will dine quietly at the Arlington. Secretary and Mrs. Carlisle will have quite a distinguished party at dinner tills afternoon at their residence, and Secretary and Miss Herbert, who have In-en on a visit to Montgomery and Mobile, reached here today in ample time to oat their Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Mrs. Lamoi.: is spending the day with friends in Elmira, N. V., and the secretary is on a train between New York and Washington. Secretary and Mrs Smith will take dinner at home aud will have as gu.-dn a i,umber of Georgia friends, including a large number of children. SENATOR MIIX. !l>- Hum Noi ».-l uii. <i Ui- Ilnpr of n»(Vitthiir U»«i IiitMiin* >ax. Washington, Nov. 21).- !- ■ i:\tor Hill has not entirely abandoned hope ot savingtoci,,, from t'“> t• mis of

the capital of Alabama witnessed such a warlike display us that which will be seen hi Montgomery during the next few days. 1'ractieally every military company in the state will be here, ostensibly to participate in the ceremonies of inaugurating Governor Oates, but in reality to p. otnptly and eff* dually squelch any demonstration on the part of Reuben U. Kolb aud his followers. Notwithstanding all these warlike preparations, the opinion prevails among the ma-ses that Kolb will not attempt force. He may take the oath of office before some magistrate, but that will h'> the end of the farce-comedy and the

curtain will fall.

,, . j that he could not issue a w rit of manda- j a representative of the Associated Press MlUdClllJ Lost, mus compelling a reranvass of election hldl.l ;il.l_. >d 1 M.U hs, regard to the czar's popularity, said: i returns as asked for by Jamison (Rep.). [ “Of course the czar knows that he is

m-fTTA A nnTTvpxTmci txt TorTXT-np. This mandamus was the last summary „ T JT , perfectly safe in going alsmt unattended. 1 WO ACCIDEN I a IN MIN Eu. remedy hv which Jamison and his at- 0 J wLiIu 1« sj •'/ fc) Oi' i HE SiA l Li i kn >w that a strong feeling in favor ol

torueys hoped to secure the office with- ‘ conciliation prevails among the Russian ■ out a long contest revolutionists. The czar lias wonder-

Worki.i.n Crush.,i br Faiiinc Buck, in tTnd.-r tin- head of “Forgery Tin- rar«iy.i» »,.,i iicth c«n..d by a Thorn. f a iiy good c;irds in lus hands, and if he I’rnn.y 1 vniiia—Six of n SchoonerCrew umphs” The Star (Imi.)Rays Oil Judge l>ii»iur,ll.v All.nipt In Blow I p » Mine ,, ( t quite a foil he can make coilCes-

Fntnlly Irjored In Jiiii!|iin|f From a

R'mfi N< ar Bnizil—»Il««lnit Man Found sions which will reconcile everybody E-.itd In n Bitct, Olhcr lll-ipalcli.H and Ulld which Will make him the nio.-t

popular czar Russia has ever known.

Indiana Brief*. 1 r f.,nu_

Vau’vuaiso, Hid.. Nov. 29.

NEBRASKANS STARVING. Official Slalom.nt of T.rr hie D.slllutlon In Broutli Bialrlot.. Omaha, Nov. 29.—The destitution in those western Nebraska comities devastated by tiie drouth is growing daily, notwithstanding efforts to aid the suffering farmers. In an appeal issued by Mayor Demis of Omaha ho says: “luformatiou has come to me within the past few days from the most reliable sources that families are on the verge of starvation; mothers have nothing in which to wrap t heir babes aud have no clothing for themselves except dresses made from gunny sacking; underwear and shoes are almost unknown and fuel is a luxury only to be dreamed of. One of my informants, a clergyman, tells me he has partaken of meals among those farmers where the greens of potato tops and moldy bread constituted the only food." ROMANTIC OLD KENTUCKY. YotitiR <»iil M'-ikcn n PeathlMMl Marriage \\ it!i a Wfalihy Old l»HCh«*lor. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 29.—Nathan Perry, an old bachelor, very wealthy aud without relatives, lias boarded with J. J. Fraley and a family of interesting daughters on a farm in this county for some time, and eventually became at tachcd to 18-year-old Mary, the third child. Last week Perry was taken ill aud a few days after rolled her to his bedside and told her he could die with a lighter heart if she would consent to marry him. She demurred at first, but the sisters a id faiher were persuasive and tno wedding ooenrred. The groom then made a will win -o w ill leave her a handsome competency.

l)rn,vii.-<l Iti im.lmi Harbor— Women H'til S 8 decision:

It is now certain that the forgers J f ianged the <»)• ction iv.iinn in the olliee

BumiIuk W aHhlngton Bagnio. ( ,f j| R , r . ( . ()r ,l e |. of voters. There should be j Scranton, Pa., Nov. 29,-John B. no cwsation in the work of hunting down

J-mcs, Thomas Cawley and Edward eheblrd ‘venVicV has n.-mtire, a young farmar living a^m‘hit.rhy Vlio 'Engllslirpn-ss Egan, employed m the Pine Brook Ihm h overthrown by thieves ftn-.l traitors Hobrou, this county, was bunwKHl out of as l>eing a iiiovcmcnt i* perfectly shaft of the Lackawanna Iron and Steel and it shunld not stand idle in aneptanee fs75 yesterday liy lightningro l sharks, gratuitions. There is nothing in the company in this city, were killed by a \’ f i,,frt, 1 n >'- Thl ’ erhninals whose in- He a i ot of m i s for ^-7 „ n d manifesto, however, wliich can be

1 fanne* put these men in office are not the , I blamed. It opens the way to iKith

•The czar’s manifesto does not indi-

-EnU'St ' cate whether he will follow a liberal or

a conservative policy. The praise ls>-

IIASTARDS AT LARGE.

Attempt to l»lo\v I'p ji Mlutog Sh>«ft X«*»r

Hraxil.

Bbazii., Ind., Nov. 29.—A dastardly attempt was made Tuesday night to blow up the now No. 1 shaft of the Brazil Block Coal company, just north

fall of rock yesterday. men who'should have control of the ma- signed contracts and notes which now Carbondalf., Pa , Nov. 39.—Yester- chinery of the criminal court call for #875, and which the sharks disday at Simpson & Watkins’ mine Fred- Last night the Democratic central posed of at a Hammond bank,

crick Rhine and a helper named Polio -swore out warrants lor lb were engaged in robbing a pillar, when Repubh"aiis charged with illegal votin r , suddenly the top ris ks for a distance of < ‘* C- ptoa lute hour only thn-eha l over GO feet fell, crushing them. bt ‘™ nrr '' sted T,u,s « were colored men

j aud were locked up.

FI It F I* 1 N IC I - ■■ ■■ ■ ■ ■- # 1 SUGAR REFINERIES TO CLOSE.

Three DUrrputHble Wmiirn Injured In

L. splng From a Ttiir«l Story. Tll * , Tr,M * 'y nl TI,row 0,,t n0 -‘ M! ° Kl “-

Washington, Nov. 2J.- luo \vomeu i jjf.w York, Nov. 29.—Orders were is- I of the city. A number of men were at were dangerously and one probably fa- Hnp(1 , . tora from the headquarters of work down the shaft and several in the tally hurt yesterday by jumping from mav j,, Wlll i rear of th - engiucroom, when suddenly the third story of a disreputable house 1 , . . '' , ' . there was a deafening report, and a on Thirteenth street during a fire. ! * , u ^‘ u ' ‘ l ' sheet of tiiune shot from between the Flora Preston, aged 24, had her spine l ',' ,’ 1 1 '' Ul ’boiler walls. The occnpants Were thrown fractured and is in bad shape generally; I ^ <ow ' or v “ n<l pl!ll: “ ,ul !’ hla - ,ft > to tlio ground by the shock, hut reMinnie Moore, agi d about 25, back ! 11101188:1,1 '»I>'natives will 1m affected by covered in time to escape before the probably broken, and Belle Addison, | of tin* sugar works. flame - reached theni. Tiie eugniehoase obo ®« f--‘ ''ured skull and • ;d ’ Hawmeyer saysitisou^o- Shafthouse broken collarbone. Sue will probably count of bail business, war among wno! r * ! u|ltl j t i u , ^ ril juTivtul. The die. 8» veral other iumates were more sale, gns-i-rs. reaction that followed th flames m the ougiueroom i it of the cage

conrses. Beyond this there is nothing to it. We must wait and see what ho will do with political offenders. This is

the chief point in my mind.” DEBENTURE FRAUDS.

or less hurt by jumping. The damage

by the lire was a o it $5,000.

MX BROW NEB.

Schooner Su*-k In < ollision at tiie Ent ranee to Holton Harbor. Boston, Nov. 29.—The fishing schooner Gracie II. Benson was unk iuacollisiou with tiie steam- r Reading, of the Philadelphia and Reading line, at the entrance of the Boston hurlior, yesterday. Six ol the Benson's crew were

drowned.

(ini: it i noons.

Twenty-Two Persons Drowned and Iiu-

int*t o» Lons of Property.

London, 1* >v. 29.—The colonial office

passage of the tariff bill and the excite- in the mine, but Hi ■ n: n employed meat doe to an election canvass, aud ! thero ‘^P«» , b y iadilen Had ti the tl tmes gotten into tli(‘ Ksialthoiwe that tne wors-s have been running at « th c V would have been roasted like rats

loss m the hope that something woo'd. j a (1 . ijl

turn up. lie .adds that if ooegres

passes the free sugar bill, its la reported Si-rii-s of Si-rlou. Aerlilt-ni..

it will, the sugar industry will be kill I ■' 1 villk, I ml . Nov. 29. At entirely. the earworks yesterday Simon Miller,

;• ~ “ I while handling cmwlieels, had Iwth legs FGI-. Fi.ia COiNAQE. crushed William Daugherty fell into

Decisive i:s,irvmi»n Fr»... ii.« Tra.i.mis- n pit and rei eived turibli injuries and

c...nr.,,. I by a piece of falling timber L. D. v x . . . . • i Whito’s r ‘1 and body were b;ul y

hr. Loi '. Nov. i-L—ilie transiniHsiq- , , 7*. . „ \

.... crushed. a'.'c itlents oeeurreu I sippi emigre-- yesterday evening adopted within ;i0 luinuU ... of otiier.

I by a vote of 214 to (17 the reixirt of the

majority of the resolutions committee, offered by (.'o;igr> ssnian Bryan, on silver coinage, the report denmuiliug “ini-

liuiiuway at a I iin«*rp.l.

Winchkstku, Ind., Nov. 29.—Yesterday as people were returning from the

Ulcjeln I tictory II u r ....ni.i.t II w.ilu nf v^o,.o,.. , .. ,. ,i». uny us jit-wjiir, were returning iruui me Toijci.i), Nov. 29.—The extensive bi- ‘ ^ . I mediate restoration of the fn-o and un- funeral of Mrs. Kemp the team drawing cycle factory of the Lozier Manufactnr- t-’ni.issoi, l-lan.l <,t tvprus, destroyed ii ui ited coinage of gold and silver at the the carriage containing Mrs. (). W. ing company, said to be the second larg- two-thirds of toe houses of that place present rati , without waiting for the Huston aud others mu away, and in at-

est of its kind in the world, was com- a,ld drowned 22 ], rsons. Ihe damage plctely destroyed l.y lire last niglit. done is estimated to amount to £50,000.

Five hundred employes are now thrown

out of work. Tne tire was caused by 1 Kni. il Burins <» Blot, the explosion of a large tank of enamel- Baltimore, Nov. 2J.—1’. A. J icksou

earth.” Governor hi an nurd led the opposition with a minority reporU/or international ■'greement and deprecating

- ., ^ , , „ ,, , , , the agitation of free silver. This was ing fluid. Loss, $590,000; insurance, &( o., coffee brokers, received yesterday l i os t 2i;!to77 Other resolutions favoretl

1350,000. 1 " ’ ' ’ •

aid or consent of any other nation on i tciupting to jnmp out Mrs. Huston was

^ thrown violently to the groand and, it

is believed, fatally injured.

Took llio C’;»'i!i and Siopt l lit* ^lachina. SpniNonEU), Ills., Nov. 29.—S. II Horn of Fast hr. L mis, president of the Queen City Silver Plating company, was arrested here on a charge of using the mails for a scheme to defraud. The company, it is alleg d, received money

from their correspondent a cablegram | prompt construction of the Nicaraguan stating that in a riot at Rio de Janeiro canal, encouragement of trado relationon Tin -day three men were killed, one with the We-t Indies and South Amer-

of them heiiig Max Northman, a representative of VV. H Grossman of New York. A nnmber of others were injured.

Trio of Trump* KiIIimI.

Elmira, Gal., Nov. 29.—Three tramps

from u’.iuibtrs of parties all over the were killed on the railroad track here country in sums of $25 to send plating yesterday. Another man was probably machines, which they failed to s. nd. fatally hurt. The tramps are supposed

■ to have fallen asleep while warming

..I. need For Life. themselves on a iieup of smoldering emWaukegax, Ills., Nov. 20.—Griswold bors lying on the track,

aud Lake, the train robbers, were sen- j tenoed to the penitentiary for life for

FOR NURSING HIS SON.

the murder of i alrick t *weus, the spec .al UiuMuai in.tttnc. nf a Fatii.-r (ii-ttins detective of the Chicago, Milwaukee i jii<i K nieiit i «r BuIi.k s»,

lea, Hennepin and other canals, a cable to Hawaii, admission as states of Oklahoma, Now Mexico and Arizona, an '

other matters.

YOUNG DIAMOND THIEF.

Stone TjiUgii lf*‘cnu«»e of a D •ipo<*ition iti

SIp.iJ, Not For It* Valin*.

Skdalia, Mo., Nov. 20.—The youngest diamond thief on record was arrested here last night and held to await the action of the criminal court. Lust night Archie Baker, alias “Kid Glurk,” aged 9 years, visit'd a barber shop and while

Prominent Attorney D«*h<1. Fort Wayne, Nov. 29.—Judge W. IT. Combs died yesierday afti no >u, after an extended ilii.es-. at the advanced age of 87 years. Judge Combs was one of the best known atiovneys in the country and at one time was a partner of ex-At toruey General W. H. II. Miller. Tr!»«*l In i& Deatl Mnn** H nnl. Indian iP'.lis, Nov. 29. — Yesterday the dead ho ly of John Carroll of the poor farm was found near Mans’ brewery. There are indications that he may have been murdered. In his right hand was a small tract inviting people to it Methodist revival not far from the place

of his death.

Mur<!< r Trial.

M YRTINSVILLK, Ind., Nov. 29.-

-The

trying to seii a shaving brush whieh he

and St. Paul road, last September. Gris- Trenton,"n. J.^No^.'^-It is notl 1 ^ ' PP^ a diamond stofi trialof Elbert Page ofBr.M.klyn,indicted ueweii wold and Luke attempted to rob the ... which was sparkiuig m the cravat of a for tiie murder of Inruni Gregory in ‘ 1111 ' lr! ’ lu , 1 , ' aim oaae i.iiewen XnltotSered^^^ IS ^“^“8 ' ' ' ' ! ***

Jad^e RobertS. Woodruff h;is decided vv*as ran down and ndmitted the entiai n ' 1 — - •’ " n ul * loUi her mind

rreisitlent t»f an 111 k**stinrnt Company Ar-

rested In Itiiston.

Boston, Nov. 29.—Olin Adams, president of the Debenture Investment company, is under arrest charged with obtaining $3,000 by false pretenses. Dr. Edwin A. F.inborn of Somerville is the complainant, aud his counsel says his client is hut one of many and that he represents holders of the company’s lxmd.s to the extent of $50,000 or more. The Di ben lure Investment company has headquarters at Dubuque, la. The officers malntn'!! that th-y have been doing a legitimate busness. Dr. Sanborn claims that he bought $3,000 worth of bonds an 1 o:i trying to realize on them found they wore not go > 1 and were also refused when lie asked to have them redeemed. BIG FRAUD IF TRUE. Allegation Tiutf Ov;-v 18,'.;r?0 litoral Voton W«*r«* CrtHt In Nf. P.oui*. St. Lol ls, Nov. 29.—Harry A. Guinzl.nrg, defeat d Democratic cuudidato for sheriff, has filed a notice at the circuit court thai h.-would coats st the election of H< lire Troll, dechne 1 victorious by a plurality of 7,0a;). In his petition .Mr. Guiuzl.iirg makes the ciaim that ISJW-T votes were wrongfully auiv$l!egally cast and eonnleit for Troll, and lie asks that all these lie thrown out No specific charges of fraud are made, his allegations simply being of a general nature.

Gmiiia of I r**» ze Out.

PiTTSpt'Ka, Nov. 20.—The infonnation that the steel rail pisil has been reorganized bv a meeting at Pliihidelpnni is not denied by the Garnegio nffl ials, neith.t is it confirmed. The GhronicleTelogruph says: "If the report is true it must mean that either the pool has la-en on larged or else the reduction in the priee of rails indicate that the combine believes it can fr.H>ze out new firms.

ThnukgKivinK Eardon.

Ai’stin, Tex., Nov. 29.—Governor Hogg has pardoned B. A. Krebhs and Janies Preston, life prisoners who have served IK years. They were convicted on tiie ante-mortem statements of Mrs. England and her daughter, who said they were their assailants. They are pardoned on the evidence of Mrs. England’s son, who says tli" murderers were

Bill Taylor and John Mu i -U. PrincPH* Itism ir«‘k*s I. ihI ilour*.

London, Nov. 29.—A Berlin dispatch to The Daily News says that during the sunny days hist week Princess Bismarck took several drives with her Im-band over the V irsin e. t.ite and bade farewell

Fnilnl to li.illct Til liner. Cint’AOO, Nov. 29 —Tiie grand jury has returned “no bill” in the case of John R. Tanner, chairman of the Re public..!! stat • ('antral committee, who was charged with criminal libel by Mayor Hopkins. A civil seif iu which t i • mayor <1 m tnds $50,00 ) damages is

still ponding. Kof. i g ti Itilt

SppiNti Valley, Ills., Nov. 29.—-Fire last night destroyed tin-, t.q, v.ov’ca c-.e-casing of mine No. 1 of tlio Spring Valle' '’“nl eiiinpanv. and tie’ caving in .*-*•< .. ..-.-i. i.,-. . .. ^ .... : .. . 1

. . . . , Tne shooting was the out- , that Benjamin Sci-oggy was entiiied to { diiunond to a local jew. lor for 15 cents, growth of a quarrel over family dissen- ucriV; ‘-

$:i7 for nursing his sou Thomas, who at Tiro stone was recovered. t-ion.s.

the time of Lis death was postmaster of _ :_‘“

BUSY BANU1TS.

Hightstown. Tiie elder Scroggy is about

it) years f ego aud ho gave *17 <»a\s part »r Co-L’* (linK ll ,14 I T p nn*! I’-.l. n

nursing to lii.-. s.iiq aud when he mid the daughter in lav. f.-ll out he sent in ills bill hecaiGO she had irritated him by her eGiiuuon.s. Tie. daughti r-m law i *• sist* il and I bo case camo to trial and or-

Stor** I’ll!] of M#*n. Soith M( AusTr.it, i. T., Nov. 2'.).— Three rohbv rs, In. vily armed and headed by Jim French of tlio Cook

Next Fnngr****.

Washington, Nov. 29.—Not until now Lave the officials of the hon e felt

Til I mu 11*11

Coli’Mbia, S. Nov. 20.—Governor Tillman's a nual me.ssago was read in the legislaimv yisti-rday. It reviews

cupied sever.,1 days, and tin judge gave ( gang, at Cl. out nil at *..() o’clock last a w. > .si..:: lav • d'le b. I!n- father. nig,it held up .••id robb.-d u store full of

Foisuu il eie.vs-i l*- D-uu-r,

meu, and aft r taking a.i tin- siuali tv.sh

the di-poiisary riots, defends his course

snfllcient contideuce in their unofficial in declaring martial law, and denounces list of represi’iitativ. s iu th • Fifty-fourth the military i .r rein ing to obey orders. congress to send it to the printer. As j l -i i l.v prej; . •> the h-i . host . : 11 K- MARKET C'JOTATIONS.

pubhciiiiH, 104 Dt'iurMT.its anil six lopu- 1

lists, * Sic live i-ilver and one represent a- ,, r ,. vl ,,li„ B Prlo.-S For Drain ami Cattla I live vacanev. i n„ v . *s.

the incni • tax law. As •/.n n'.^roVind li. , inth Ki'. so en .x-1 u .Tim S- -le and a si rang, t in the city, comgross meets Secretary Carlisle will ask .-Taft tnai |.o;m min. rs will he itlie for mitteu suicide t’.f'he Kranseoii noua. b>

Memphis, Nov. 29.-T. B. Mens m, a 1 1,1 ^'-I' 1 ' 1 - : “ s

I Nil I \ N A Bltllil'S.

to blankets, tobacco, etc., drove away. |

I 3 in’ rohb ry occurred in the general | Hog cholcn is epidemic near W. - tl-M,

| s-i .ov or' Lafayette Bros.

I itfliauaitol i <•

W.IRAV t'V 50 . COPN - 39'%-Hc,

, Oath-39 1 ,tit

for an appropriation of $590,0O0, Deeded gome time iK'tiding repair*. taking a large dose of sulphate of uioi'- ' 1iil ' l ''- | GI.>- ’ 1 «>»m‘ling Hiaong her- sat, Gytii. d riots i‘o head: shipinents

SBUrjrzxxz i - : , : ■ ■ „ < .. the secretary, the law would b pra i I. L, -• 29 John F. ingthathi could not fi empl it . ' ; . , Pearl at hi hart

tically a dea I letter. Senator Hill will ' Berhardt. who says be livoi in Toledo, and concluded to die instead of starve, 'leiguooinooa ot aiiiij. ws iii'tirat . ia- Prim. Ihsmank has b.vii foihidi.ra vis- f . o-, , fwUing steers, ?2.ii ’ ,«

•' m . • it -iil ’ 1 • i l» < •. > t > m : • • f n i. vn i c i > i • i r • I» i • v * • i f i»111»»»»* - ... . .. ..

ipposr the appropilation. He will b - t . lime Tne day night in response ! aiilrd by Senators Murpliy and Bmitli | pn.pn mv»,is circular and last night

and possibly a nnmber of Republican senator.- The house will pass the appropriation very promptly, hut um." the senate rules are amended the bill may be delayed indefinitely by dilatory warfare, so common in tlio senate.

his only pos?,.ssions within reach were

Fi*cr«*t:»ry Morton** Report.

Washington, Nov. 29. — Secretary Morton’s report for the ugricuHnrnl department is a lengthy review of affairs.

a hat terod lx*x aud a couple of bundles Grisswell, who was shot by his son, John of green paper. Grisswell. last Sunday, died yesterday.

— — He was conscious Is-furu (loath aud tif NEWS NOTES. firmed that the bey shot him without I provocation. The young murderer has Oakman, Ala., was almost wiped < t l.y thus far eluded capture, lire . , ~~ “ ; All hope of the recovery of ex-t; vernor Onml Tiling—I nr Ml. Cumpany,

kulb county, there is much excitement ; itor* by Ids physicians.

khIi-.i il.. isuiier. | over the bumiug of several residences. Mrs. Nettie Kent of Sh.dbyvllle is unPknsacola, Fla., Nov. 29.—Ephram Last night tiie houso of James Troffeu- conscious from a paralytic siroke.

stead whs destroyed. Ho has been an invalid is years and narrowly escaped being roasted alive. Bloodhounds trucked down Tohn Simpson. He was iirre.sted and lynching is tinvatened.

1'rci^liL on Cotton.

St. Lous, Nov. 29.—At a meeting of

George Urniston A- Son's flourmill biiriusl at Frankton. IiO.ss #10,000. Logan sport preachers are insisting that funerals should not be held on Sunday. C. (\ Fields of Marion caiiglil hi** har.,1 in a pulley and three lingers were pulled

off.

I>ate accounts of the capture of t’o i Ar- says the effort of the Philndelpliia gas pLic.al itself on record as protesting ^tiumte.!. a large part being devoted to current thur say Japs lost only so kiii. .1 ic ,1 tlie ] trust to secure a franchise which will 1 »ga>nsl the unjust freight rates charged

troubles with foreign governments over Chinese 2,(km.

3.25: goo 1 to choice heilers, f.'.OOigA.OO; fair to mediimi heifers, #2.1.5(112.51): common light heifers, S1.25i«t2.0l); good to clioice cows, 2.5 2.7.5; lair to medium

cows, #1.00(1(2.15.

Hi.us—Heeeiots O.iKK) head: shipments 2,ink. head. Market a. live and prices 5 to

10 cents higher.

Good to cuoice meditim and heavy, f4 il.) aiixcd and he.ivv parking. HMW 4.•'.(I: good to choice light weights, #1 loci 4.35; common iightweights, #3 95(^4.10;

George Bock of Harrison * nntv has a pigs, ♦2.00 /4.2 >: roughs, to.l)0(g4.0() * --. *** SIIKEI’—itecelpts 2<Ki head; shipments

light. Market active and stronger. Choice to extra lainlw, #3.U0(A:3.25; com-

Bowie of Maryland has been «ba,dou.-*l. | KANSAS CITY, Nov. 29.-A local paper i pumpkin which will make 1.50 pies, it is M)irket 1 ; clive t(tro|1Ker .

lierts of Portland was neci- . [(

_ . Klx - lkxa nj wkils* with it linntimY ivqptv i #«V«nin**

tlio importation »f A„.o,»u pro.l.d,. | -b- ~j-1 ^ I KK? ! •*

trust to secure a franchise which will Us; 1 *') 1 ';! tne unjust uvigm rates cnaige.t Frank Roberts of Portland was ncri u , i.imbs, ini (2.75; good to IHjriKJtuate for 30 years, perhaps forew r, s, >ut.iweHteru ro;uts on cotton, i lie deutallv'hot while with a hunting party choice shn-p, S2.in. * 2.75; fair to medium K 1 • , . . ..v...... ,,, nrotest decluiea that freight rates on i «.r. ^n... ai »x., i tA-ccm.,,, ai, u . n m-

Ho favors retaliation in the matter of versity in Pittsburg, Va., died from bleed- j Kansas Gity is the absorbing topic m ^.,h iU nrese ll t value

insnecik.uz A large increase in exports tag at the nose. I mnntoinal cwcUsi

of hogs and b(X*f and a decrease in wheat Gffiuis of the Fidelity Hui! ling associa- j iin.ni L..«-...».*iive vv... u» i;,nb»rr..ss.l. Wrslihy Chl....»a.. Bead, is reported. He shows a saving of near- tion. Pittsburg haie hem held under, ('hicaog, Nov. 29. The Ghicago Title ! Philadelphia, Nov. 29.—Lee Hong ly $140,000 in the weather bureau and a boi.ds for recent alleged crookedness and Trust company has tiled a bill to Qu.mg, reputed to ts> the wealthiest exports from tiiis country for the fiscal known educators in the south, is uca i asking for the appointment of a receiver. j s dead. His wealth is estimated at

ye ir ($028,uOG.OOO) farm prislnets aggro- , John Peiiseyres, aided by a stning wjind,

gate 72.58 per cent of the whole.

rode an unpat d mile o:i s hicvcle in Buffalo in 1:53 2-5, reducing Johnson’s figures.

Dnutli From CHinpaiKn Work.

$30,000.

HfRON, S. D., Nov. 21).—Judge Isaac

Dc|>>«rtiii**ntR Clitned.

Washimiton, Nov. 29. — AH of the

•i hank.gtvin* W.atli.r. ] Charles Nox, who hud abducted his two jj OWP) Populist candidate for gov

Indiana — Increasing cloudiness and children from school in New Orleans after at hi8 home in Redfield yes- ex^’niive departments were closed at probably showers; warmer. separating from hia wife, was arrested ter(lay ilft er nearly a mouth’s illness,' iu- , »«>n yesterday and will not reopen un-

Ohio—Fair; slowly riaiug temperature. Dallas, lex. ; ducedbv overwork during the caumaign. : Iil tomorrow.

Water is so scarce at Evansville that the waterwoi ss comp my du.'s u thriving liusi-

ness in filling «isii-rns.

Owen Mo*.r , of Mount Vernon was terribly h irm I in a ciiiloil explos'on. lie was using 'in liui 1 to start a Hr,* in a fin

nnce.

In attei.iptlrig to Imard a train los al:. ride (> ■.. <' dlen of Ada. < >., w.r se. ,only hint l> - .! ring a waterspout a a F«. Waymlaaa. L* : »*!t of Evansville set his sir.I gun .In * „>!. car lessiy taai bota were di- . d, tiie hia is le.uMig taro.... his hands ...id ruining them for liic.

sheep. $1 25, (1.75;common she. p, 25c(<)$ 1.00;

bucks, per head, #1.IK),a 3.00.

V

('IiU-hko Grain anil Provisions. Wheat—Dec opened 51 1 ,e, closed SI’l^c. May opened 59’4c, closed SSP^IiOc. Corn—Dec. opened 4.i%c, closed 47c. Mav opened 4x’ !1 c, clnsisl is .c. OATS—Dec. opened 2SJxc, closed 29*' May opened 82)4n,closed 325,1!. Pork—Jan opened#l2 00 P),closed#12.(Fi. May opened #12.40, closed #12.44. Lari. Jan opened #0.97, closed #3.97. May opened #7.17 closed #7.15. Ribs—Jan. opened #0.(12, dosed #t).0S May opened #0.20. closed #tl.2'. Closing cash niarkels; Wheat 51%c. corn 4s h 4 c, oats 28> g c, pork #12.02, lard #ti.92, rilis #6.03.