Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1895 — Page 1
VOL. If. PRICE THREE CENTS
(tIIKENCASTLE INDIANA. SATURDAY JANUARY ID, 181)5.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. \ <). 82
rr i)i; L.\-
Hwivy AVithdrawals of (lold (’ausos Some Apprehension,
♦the officials hopeful. It Ih Expected That Receipt* From Whisky With<lrawalfi anil tlie Income Tax Will Assist In Tiding Over l> tliculties—Army Appropriation Rill Passed
by the Senate—Other News.
Washington, Jan. 19.—The heavy . withdrawal of K'>hl for export from the | subtreasury at New York yesterday was f ; not wholly unexpected by the treasury * officials, as the indications since the first of the week have made it probable that the withdrawals for shipment today would be exceptionally lar^e. Neverj theless yesterday's transactions have in- : tensified the fear of another bond issue and in a measure dampened the spirit i of hopefulness that has pervaded the treasury department for some days past. It is, however, stoutly maintained that , the record for the present fiscal year will • show a decided improvement in the > financial con lition of the treasury over tlujt of best y.svr and the steady increase in the receipts from customs and iuJ ternal revenue sources, it is pointed out, gives promise of a speedy return to a ' period when the receipts will more than
; equal the expenditures.
It is argued that the customs receipts are sure to make a decided advancj after Feb. 1, when the spring importa- < tions begin and that the revenues from I whisky withdraws for the remainder of " the year are almost certain to reach a
point even above the normal.
With the sugar bounty burden of $12,500,000 a year removed and the S prospects of receipts from income tax | amounting to $20,000,000 or more before 1.Inly l, a mo; . hopeful condition of affairs, it is said, may confidently be looked forw ml to. The interest payments on the public debt between now
.1 ROLLEYLINE STRIKE. More Cnr* Running and Fueling Among Striker*! Ilrcnming Hitter. Brooki.yn, Jim. lit.—The Brooklyn Heights and Atlantic Avenue Railroad companies are gradually increasing the number of cars in operation and the strikers are Incoming correspondingly 1 bitter. The leaders are advocating peace, but there are a large number of wild spirits who want to see trouble. The Court street, Flatbush avenue and Putnam avenue lines of the Brooklyn City rrilroad are being operated with nearly their entire complement of cars. The Fifth avenue line of the Atlantic avenue system were also running, and there are more cars than have been in operation since the strike began. There are in this city now about 150 men from Philadelphia. They are for the most part experienced motormen, and as cars were found for them they were put to work. Lawless demonstrations were frequent in the early hours, and several encounters with the police and the men on the cars were reported during the day. The arbitration hoard say they have no power to settle the dif-
ficulty.
Mayor ScMeren has made a requisition upon Brigadier General James McLeer for ?0< or S00 of the Brooklyn militiamen to be in readiness today, as the police from the beginning have been found inadequate to cope with the diffi-
culties.
INNOCENT MAN CONVICTED. Sent to the Penitentiary For Life For a Murder lie Dili Not C'oinmit. Nacvoo, Ills., Jan. 19.—Mrs. Ida Hmith of th city has gone to California, carrying a petition indorsed by the most prominent citizens of this place, which will be submitted to the legislature of that state, asking for an appropriation of $10,000 for the relief of herself and
two little daughters.
Mrs. Simi i's husband was sent to the penitentiary for life for the murder of a citizen of Sun Francisco. He was convicted on the evidence of two men ] named Casey and Gordon, who turned state’s evidence. The supreme court of California ncciitlv d. -ided Smith was not guilty, and that there wxs not evidence for even grounds of suspicion. It is a striking coincidence that Mr. Smith died in prison th" sain ■ day the decision
Clirisini; of the-Ko.valists Promptly
Met liy the (Jovermnent.
200 ROYALISTS ARRESTED.
Clinrl,-*, I,. Carter, an Annexation Coin■iila»i»ner ( --ConNltlerable Fighting anil a Number of Natives Wmimletl. Martial Law Froelalined — Fix-queen's 1’reinlneM (Iniler I'oltee Surveillance.
i lie only man wouiulert from tne government side was Ludwig. Seven prisoners were taken, and from them it was learned that the leaders of the rebels were Sam Nowlin, former colonel of the queen’s household guard, and Robert Wilcox, who was the leader of the revolution in litf-o, the other prominent ones being half whites, formerly in the service of the queen. After the first surrender the natives came dropping into the government camps in bunches until there was soon more prisoners than troops. The prisoners claimed they hua HOC rifles, but only 500 men were ar-
rested.
Another Flngagi-inent.
During the afternoon heavy firing was heard from Manoa Valley. A 4 o’clock | a company of sharpshooters and another
Two Hills Aiming at Its Suppression Introduced Into the I. \ r islatim‘.
LEGISLATIVE EMPLOYES. Their Number >uul CompenMntion to Re Deter milled by a Republican Caucut^ Rill to KAtAblUh a Soldier*’ Home al Lafayette Favorably Reported Upon. Price of liread Reduced at I ndianapolU.
San Fkancisco, Jan. 19. The steamer , 0 f the citizens’guards drove the rebels Indianapolis. Jan. 19.—The assault Alameda arrived from Auckland and fr >m the ridge downward, while the upon Roby was begun in the legislature
Sydney via Honolulu yesterday afternoon and brings news of a revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles L. Carter, who was one of the annexation
companies and battery from the Punch : yesterday when Mr. Dinwiddle, the Bowl were in possession of the other side representative from Lake county, inof the valley. The rebels were hemmed . , , „ . ... . .* . ^ ... k » troduced two bills at the request of the \i\ with no possible escape except by „ , . . ,
01 i.*’ ; t tail rr»v our. iic are seen on the streets. < licapiT Rrcad. Indianapolis, Jan. 19.—The I’arrottTaggart Baking company an delivering bread to the retail trade at the rate of 2 cents a loaf, which is to be retailed at I! cents a loaf or two loaves at 5 cents. This is one-half of former prices. This action has grown out of a controversy between the Parrott-Taggart company and the Bakers’ union, the union iiav iug been carrying on a boycott against the firm for several months | ist. The firm announces that the weight of the loaves will remain the s un • a - heretofore. Suit to Sell to Hlierlfftftlty* Portland, Ind., Jan. 19.—In the suit of Dr. J. S. Culbert against Jacob O. Linkhauer to compel him to give up the office of sheriff and to pay $1,000 damage for unlawful detention, a decision has lieen rendered in favor of Linkhauer.
arter, wno was one oi tne annexation , , t ‘ , ‘ governor. One of them, which defines The case will go to the supreme court, commissioners, was killed and other ( eet The lowest estimate of the rebel prizefighting, was drawn by Judge Linkhauer s successor died b<-fore being
and the first of the coming fiscal year of the supreme court was handed down.
■will aggregate about $14,000,000, and fyet only about $2,5:m.OiM) of this amount (interest on the last $100,000,000 boi 1 issue) is in < xocss of the interest pay-
ments of lust year.
JN (ONOKESS.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of the late Hon. Milton M. Morrill, a noted lawyer, who for several terms was a member of the Illinois legislature, and a niece of Hon. Lot M. Mon ill and Anson P. Morrill, who at one time were United States senator and governor respectively of the
state of Maine.
Army Appropriation (till l*aM«o<l In tht*
Senate-—Other Rusim****.
» Washington, Jan. 19.—The setup' Festerday passed the army appropria Sion bill, carrying $25,000,000, and tl: •
hill which iu effect advances General Thomas Buck and Joseph Erminer, each behofie d 1.1 command of the army to ab()Ut 14 Vt , irs „ f ;w , rau away fr0 m the rank of heutenaut general, held by 8t Vincent 's Industrial school' here a
Generals Siierman anil Sheridan.
SAD FATE OF RUNAWAY BOYS Two Freeze to Dentil mol a Tliir.l Will
I.O.e III. Le|*s.
Utd a, N. Y., Jan. 19.—William Pitt,
Aside from this the day was given to the debate on the Nicaragua canal. Mr Morgan, in charge of the measure, bought to tix a time for bringing the question to a vote, but without success, and the tedious discussion goes on with little prospect of a speedy vote. M. Caffrey (La.) presented a new phase on tho subject by offering a resolution nrg
ing a new treaty with Nicaragua and .
Costa Rica for the session of a canal dered about the woods. They did not route entirely under the jurisdiction ot il house after Tuesday night and had the 1 mted States. nothing to eat. They walked until Buck In the house the time was taken n*' am | Erminer sank down from exhans With consideration of the Indian bln tj ou fn the spot where their dead bodies
An evening session considered pension w ,. ro found
kills. I
few days ago. No trace of them could Ih' secured until yesterday aftern mid, when the bodies of Buck and Erminer were found in the woods near Herkimer. They had been frozen to death, Pitt was found in a barn near by so badly frozen that his legs will have to lie amputated. Pitt and Erminer were sent here from New York and Buck’s par-
ents reside here.
Pitt says he and his companions wan-
hi’gak invf:sth;arioN f:i:uoks.
Lout IliiHlmiKl HphimI From.
Wkst Sitkrior, Wis., Jan. 19.—Solomon Packer, the wealthy pawnbroker
^In<lirt«‘<l New York liroker Placed In tin* Hand* of the (Tnited .Staten Marshal.
» W^-iiington, Jan. 19.—Broker Fiery- ner from Sujierior Oct. 31, was heard ton It. Chapman of New York city, from last night from Son Si Africa, who with two other brokers and two Mrs. Packer in the meantime has spent newspaper men were indicted for re- several thousand dollars in searching Hsal to answer inquiries of the senate I and advertising for her husband. In a sugar investigating committee, yes tor letter to her Mr. Packer tells a strange
duv was placed nominally in the custody oi the t mted States marshal. His surety ace nnpauied him to the criminal court and surrendered him in order to petit:, ti the United States supreme court for a writ of habeas corpus. Judge Cole immediately ordered that tp.. bondsmen be relieved of further re sjionsibility and the defendant admitted ■ the custody of Marahal Wilson. A fist case has been made out in the United States supreme court and application will ls> made to it next week to he;ir tlie ease on petition for habeas
corpus.
TO SUPPRESS LIVING PICTURES.
>
!
£
Bnver Police C«»miiiU»loner* ConchnU*
That They Are Indecent.
Denver, Jan. 19.—The police board apted a resolution yesterday afternoon reeling the police to prevent the exhiof “living pictures,” which they le> indecent. Manager Neill of the Roadway theater said the figures in the asliibitiou at that theater would bo draped in overalls and bloomers in acNfc'dance witn tho desire of the city’s lUiral censors, but today ho would sue mt an injunction to prevent iuterfermee with the exhibition which was ap-
jKoved by Dean Hart.
I i- |... >i ... .|wr.
(Faiumont, Minn., Jan. 19.—Martin unty’s first murders occurred last
story. He went from here to Chicago on business in October and he remum bors nothing from his second day in Chicago until he was in midocean bound for .Tohnnuesbnrg. Mrs Pai-k-r believed
her husband lemi.
Will N<»t Accept til" Scale. Bellairk, O., Jan. 19.—Fifteen hundred men, employes of the ./Etna Standard Iron works at cEtnaville, will probably have to remain idle, as the company will no f accept the Amalgamated Hssooiation scale on tinplates, and will close down tlie mill indefinitely. To Oppose Hie Sugar Trunt. Philadelphia, Jan. 19. — Camden will soon have one of the largest sugar refineries iu the country. The plant will cost nearly $3,0(K),(KK) and will have an output of about 4,000 barrels of refined sugar a day. It will run in oppo-
sition to the sugar trust.
All In It Rut No Combine. Bethlehem, Pa., Jan. 19.—The American Slate Blackboard association was organized here yesterday with $100,0(X) capital. The promoters disclaim any intention of forming a trust or combine. Representatives were present from all
parts of the country.
Auarcliiftl Hvntenoeil For ilohhrrv. Bunty’s first murders occurred last Pittshi ro, Jan. 19.—Michael Uilenslplit at Rolling Green, four miles west dof, the anarchist, who claims to be a inhere. Sam M. Hoteling shot and in- (io11 of si, " l Ollemlof, the man who itantlv killed T. B. Whittles and Mrs. threw the bomb that killed Alexander li Whitney, his wife and their daughter <»f Russia, was sentenced yesterday to 4" latter tieing the wife of the murder- 1M raoutha ,n th, ‘ "orkhouse for robbery. L The alarm was giveu and spread to Han<i.ome Contribution, i^rn and a posse was organized to capt- New York Ian 19—William Wol. tte the murderer. He took refuge m a 1 ' ' , " ^ , if glfboring house and conitnenced Hr- rt,,rt A8tt,r 1,118 lna<le 11 contribution of mi. saying he would not be captured ^'.<>00 to the police pens.on fund for Ive. He was soon shot through the services rendered at the funeral of his Imple and instantly kiUed. 1 wife here a few days since.
government supporters were wounded. There has been much fighting and at least 12 natives have been killed. Nearly 200 royalists are under arrest. Robert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels. The fighting was still is progress when the Alameda left Honolulu on Jan. 11, but the government forces had practically
overcome th" revolutionists.
Dispatches from Honolulu say there were no fresh developments in the threatened uprising until last Sunday afternoon, the sixth inst., when the marshal's detectives brought in news for that officer to immediati'ly summon the cabinet and leading officers of the military and citizens’ guard for consultation. In a few minutes after their arrival Deputy Marshal Brown andasquad of police under Captain Parker left for the beach at Waikiki with orders to search tho premises of Henry B rtlemanu, a 'prominent royalist, for arms
and ammunition. Tlie Flrut Skirmish.
When this search was attempted a fight occurred between the po.-M- and the natives, in which Charles Carter and Lieutt limit Holi were badly wounded, although Bertleman and an associate were arrested and held by the officers. Mer-sages n i" immediately sent to the marshal's otfiee and a detachment of 32 regulars were ordered out, under the command ot Lieutenant King. As soon as they came within shooting distance of the scene of action tinnatives tired a parting volley and fled. It was found that (.'arter was shot in breast t wice and once in the leg. One of the breast wounds, ranging downward, entered the abdomen. He was taken to his residence nearby, where he died early the next morning. Holi's wound was through the breast, but not necessarily fatal. He was sent to the
hospital.
At daylight a largo force of natives who had taken up a strong position on the slooe of Diamond Mead attacked the regulars. After standing fire about an hour, and finding the natives had the advantage of numbers and position, Lieutenant King moved his force to Kans.Souci, a pleasure resort a few hundred yards nearer town, with telephone communications. Fighting occurred during the day, reinforcement of regulars arriving, and driving the natives from their position into the mountains. ,>1 ilitHry Pr«*|mrAtIon*. As soon as it was known in Honolulu on Sunday afternoon that there was organized resistance to the government, no time was lost in communicating the fact to its supporters. In response tlie four companies of militia donned their uniforms and repaired to their armories. Tlie members of the citizens’ guard reported at their respective rendezvous, and yet so quietly was everything done that many in the city were unaware that anything had happened outside of the usual Sunday quiet. Between 8 and 9 p. in., however, the appearance of squads of the citizens’ guard at every street corner told the talc.. People wi n I quietly warned to go home and stay there. Every important avenue was guarded by squads numbering from 20 10 40 members of its body, leaving the entire police and military force at the immediate disposaGif the government. Cabinet and army officials made their quarters at the marshal's office during the night hut nothing occurred to warrant particular alarm. Iu the morning the news from the front decided the government to take immediate and stringent measures for its protection. Martial Law Proclaimed. At 9:30 a. m. martial law was proclaimed and all saloons and liquor stores closed. The news of the death of Carter, who was a popular young lawyer and was recently elected a member of the legislature, intensified the general feeling. By noon Monday all the stores were closed. The streetcars and busses were stopped and the only excitement was at the marshal’s office, where arms were being distributed. The announcement that the writ of habeas corpus was suspended was quickly followed by one requiring all persons not engaged in the military or police forces to deliver all arms or ammunition in their possession to the marshal within 24 hours. Native. Defeateil. At noon on Monday Captain Ziegler and a company of regulars was dispatched to the place of disturbance, taking with them an Austrian field piece. Then 10'i>ouiid shells from this gun scattered the natives in every direction. At 2 o’clock the traops advanced and forced tho rebels into the brush, Lieutenant Ludwig and 10 men being detailed for a llauk movement. As soon as Ludwig got into possession the natives were beaten and scattered into the dense brush, followed by the troops. It is certain that mauv of them were wounded.
s~ sSsesi -jpissss
and six captured. At midnight another lf two l ,,,rS( ' 118 slm11 1,1 11 h « ht UfTt -
rebel was killed. No casualties on the or sparring contest with each other for Graau Jury will luvr.tiR.tr. government side. a prize or reward, whether with or Wabash, Ind., Jan. 19.—The grand Koyatut. Arreted. without gloves, at which any number of jury will investigate the death of Jasper Up to 4 o’clock p. m. Tuesday 34 of individuals exceeding 30 shall be per Van Dyne, the result of the coroner’s Honolulu's prominent royalists, not iu- niitted to witness such contest bv the inv^Wdion making this course neeea-
payment directly or indirectly of any sum of money, or by the giving of anything of value, such fight or contest
eluding natives, were under arrest. At midnight the remaining rebels were being pursued in every direction by small squads of police, the troops returning to
the barracks during tho night, their 8l,a11 1m ‘ denominated a prizefight.
sary. Tho coroner held that the death was hastened, if not entirely caused, by an assault at the hands of James White-
stiue, who hu- disappi ared.
clothing torn and their dilapitated appearance showing the effect of their
hard trip.
The ex-queen's premises are under jk>lice surveillance. Her Washington place residence was raided Monday and a quantity of arms confiscated. Wiiat action will lie taken in her ca.-e cannot be ascertained. TO RELl ■ E DEBS ON BAIL. . Agreement Itetween I lie (■.ivernineut mill I >. I»s* V 11 \ Washington, Jan. 19.—In the habeas corpus proc . dings m the easy of 1 g ii' V. Debs and others, concerned in the Chicage strike, the government, 'ting
INDIAN A N KWS NOTI'.S.
Daniel W. Sander, ex-clerk of Allen
The bill provides a penalty of from one to two years imprisonment for any
person in any way connected with the County, is mysteriously absent fiom home.
The wife of Dr. W. M. Ki ndall died trom fright, caused by a runaway hoise which
she was driving.
DcBaiiw university celebrated Founders' and Beliefactors' Day Thursday night. A number of distinguished v.sitotswere pres-
ent.
A fine stii’hon. imported from France by farmers around Fairinount at an expense of f3,(XH), died from an attack of flatulent
colic.
The resdletiea of (iei l-'e M. R rent SI e - byville was burned. Mr. K re was badly burned about ihe face and han Is in trying to save the contents. Professor Weaver, the financial manager of th - North Manchester college, has resigned his position and will publish the Christian Citizen ai Kokomo. Ezra Swain, a leading nierchant of No-
fight. The second bill amends tin* McHugh voluntary associations act, under which the Roby Athletic club was organi/V'd, by striking out the clause legalizing the ineorpora ion of associations for tlie purpose of giving exhibitions of athletic skill and physical contests. The govi rnor has ha l prepared a bill to ! cover winter racing, but it is still iu the j hands of attorneys an l will probably be !
introduced next week.
Mr. Allison introduced a peculiar fee | and salary bill, putting county officers
through Assistant Attorney G - acral
Whittle r, and Attorney Harrow, acting 0,1 :l l,asi> of P art 8;ll:in, ‘ s i ‘ , “ 1 P :lrt fws for Dobs and his associates, yesterday lo»cii.»i»n over Legtzintive Km|.i..ye.. presented a stipulation to the United I There was another warm discussion j States supreme court, agreeing to post- uoas" over the question of legislu-i
pone the argument of the ease until tive employ.',.-, easing npou a Kpecial | hjesville. has assigned, with liabilities March 25, and agreeing that in the committee report on a bill regulating hIim-hI at *•- U**). I he assets, it is said, are
the matter. After numerous propose eot.s.derably ,n cm i-sk ° f tins nm.im.i. tions were made and defeated, the mat- . • r,,1,n W M , ( ' l ' a 1 " ; ' llU "' , n ': 1,) - v ' 1 1 ll8 1 , ' Hr
‘ inspector at the 1 inon station at Indian apolis, was so badly erushed between two , cars as in cause his death within a few agreement on the subject in caucus, and
tlie m 'AUliui the prisnii'Ts shall lie admitted to b id iu file sum of $2,0 Id eaeii. Chief Justice Fuller slated on behalf of tlie court that the matter was of sueli importance that it would be necessary
ter was laid over iu order that the Re
that the eonrt should have opportunity alter tlie noon adjournment the R"|.uhfor consultation before acting upon the licuus held a caucus, but did not dispose stipulation with reference to bad. The ! of ,l “' xuhjeet, referring the whole mat-
argument, therefore, was taken under
advisement.
The stipulation is
to show cause shall be returnable on tin25th of March, 1895; (2) that pending the hearing and determination of tills proceeding the petitioners shall he enlarged upon bail iu the sum of $2,000
each.
Mr. Darrow says that Chief Justice Fuller informed him privately that the order for admission to bail would be
signed.
Today is consultation day and the decision will not be announced until Mon-
day.
DESTRUCTIVE FLAMES.
hours.
The residence of John Pittman, near ■loliet. was dest roved by tire, incurring a loss of $2,000. An insurance policy which had been carried for 2-s years had lapsed but a few days previous. A tramp, stealing a ride on the I,. E. and \Y. night express train, saved a had wreck while the train was pulling out at Rem by informing the engineer that the heavy brakeheunis were scraping the track. Robert L. Jenkins, employed by the Adams Express company at Kicliiimnd has been bound over to the circuit court charged with grand larceny. He is the son of a prominent citizen of Noblesville. BUSINESS IS CONSERVATIVE. Iluyera Not Inclined to Anticipate Want*. I'riceK and \YaK**H Still Low. New York, Jim. 19.—Bradstrect's today says: With few exceptions, commercial, financial and in lustrial features indicate only a retention of improvements heretofore noted. Leading manufacturing industries and larger wholesale houses at business centers report that extreme conservatism in purchases will mark business during the spring; that interior buyers are not inclined to anticipate wants more now than in the previous year; that prices generally continue at very near the lowest reported for many years, and that wages, with rare exceptions, are as low as they have been at any time during or since tho
panic of 1893.
Failures for the week, as reported bv
.-.u*.- drygoods house ot J. Daitn. ruerg foiveiliciii m the law was lu\-l taken up | Dun’s weekly, have been 373 m tho Co. when gotten under control. The by the churches, a committee being ap-i United Stab-s, against 40? la-t year, total loss is estimated at $.>011,000. pointed to devise a plan of operations. ' and HO in Canada against fit lust year.
Liked Our Hospitality. The coninilffoe reported to 911 overflow London, Jan. 19.—John Burns, M. P., | massiiieeting held iu the courthouse, who returned a few days ago from the a,,<1 11,0 "’arfare is now being carried on United States, made an address on vigorously. Ihe new prosecuting atAmerica to the voters of Battersea. He hartley' s in active sympathy and violaspoke warmly of the hospitality he had to rs of the law are being closely received. He said there were more watched. One of the unique features slums and degradation in New Ymk j of the affair is that the saloons have all than ho ever saw in London. : agreed to close one hour each evening
next week and attend church. The ,-itnation is interesting and seems to be free from animosity on both sides.
Macon, <ia., Vi*it«*«l by tli*» Largest Fire
In Its History.
Macon, Ga., Jan. 19.—The largest fire in the city's history broke out here early last night in the wholesale dry goods lions" of S. Waxelbanm & Son. The flames ha 1 obtained good headway and were bursting from tlie roof when
the firemen reached tho scene.
The We.xelb.inm building and its contents were quickly destroyed and the flames spread to the store of the American Shoe brokers next door, thence to Dnnlav Hardware eomnunv’s establishment and were threatening the wholt
ter to a joint caucus of the senate and I house Republicans to be held Monday
ill That the rule evening.
A large portion of the time of the house was taken up in committee reports, and among the more important bills favorably reported were these:
A boiler inspection bill.
A bill to compel street railroad com-
panies to vestibule their cars.
A bill to prevent fraudulent mar-
riages.
The senate held a very brief session, devoted mainly to the introduction of new bills, of which the most important was one by Senator Schneck providing for the building of six intermediate prisons or reformatories for the incarceration of minor offenders, the prisons to be distributed in various parts of the state and no one of them to hold more lhan 100 prisoners. The bill to establish a state soldiers’ home at Lafayette was favorably reported, with tlie appropria tiou cut down from $150,000 to $100,000.
WANT Til K LAW FN’FimCFD Interesting f’ampaign Against tin* “Wide
open” Policy In Peril.
Pr.ur, lud , Jan. 19.—A campaign is in progress hen' against the "wide open” policv prevailing among the saloons and gamblers. A more rigid eti-
Released Highway Robbers.
Perrx, (Jkla., Jan. 19.—Early yesterday morning a negro trusty, Porter Jones, seized Jim Ormstead, night guard at the jail, tied him and gagged him by stuffing rags and paper into his mouth. Then Jones pried off the locks and released three other men accused of high-
way robbery.
Will ID-ar I’ulun I'ariflo Case Tmlav. St. Lons, Jan. 19.—The United States court, Judge Sanborn of St. Paul,
THOM. II r IT W AS TOSSI'M.
MARKET QUOTATIUdS.
Prevailing Price* For Grain and Cattle
on .Tan. IH.
I ndianapoli*.
50(<? 53, l ic. Cohn — 4fW 41 ^e.
Mnncle Poultry Healer Charged With
Selling I><*g Meat.
Ml'Ni'iK, Ind., Jan. 19.—Mrs. Dam< 1 Kief purchased what she thought was an opossum from James Bryant, a poultry dealer. She made a stew of the animal, seasoning it with delicacies, and had it on the table ready to carve when
who is now in St. Louis, says he does her husband came home, having cooked
not know of anything which would ne< essitate a postponement of the hearing of the Union Pacific motion. Ho will
be prepared to hear it today. Dfimut.ti atinn nf ‘Hit- i:n.ni|iloy(*(l.
Montreal, Jan. 19.—A couple of thousand unemployed again visited the city hall yesterday clamoring for work or broad. The city has no means to aid them, but the mayor promised to try and get the Canadian Pacific railway to
it as a surprise for him. Mr. Kief, who is familiar with 'possum, discovered that the meat did not taste right, and declared it to be dog. Bryant was arrested on a charge of selling unwholesome meat. FAKMKKH liovcorr DF.CATI'R.
Wheat
Oat-—:)(><.< :i:i"
Cattle Receipts 500 head; shipments
200 head. Market steady.
Good to choice shippiugnnd export sti-ers, $4.50(it5.25: mediuni to good shipping steers. *3.75(^4.50; common to fair steers, $2.50(ir3.50; choice feeding steers, *3.40(</ 3.75; t<nod to choice heifers, ♦3.lKI«r fair to medium heifers, #2.40«t2.SO; common light heifers, $1.76^2.25; good to choice cows, $2.;>0(j43.25; fair to medium cows,
*1 90(02.40.
Boos Receipts 0,000 head: shipments fair. Market iinehanged and quiet. Good to choice medium and heavy. $4 45 0(14.70; mixed and heavy packing, *4.3(l«e 4.55; good to choice light weights.-r-LJac/: 4 40; common lightweights, *t.loot4.25; pigs. $3 25ci 4.30: roughs, *:i 50, '4.1" Sheep— Receipts 1,200 head; shipments 600 head. Market steady Choice to extra lamhs, *3.75<i(4.25; common to good lambs, $2.75<g)3.5o. line export sheep, $3.00«t3.35; gcssl to choice sheep, $2.75<g4.00; fair to medium sheep, $g.00t 1 2.00; common sheep, $1.00(^1.75; bucks, |ier head, $1.50(94.00.
It Is Complained That No Hospitality I*
KCxtttuded to Them by Citixetifi.
DecatI'R, lad., Jan. 19.—Farmers of
Adams eonnfv are bovootting merchants May opened 3iB« x,c, closed 30'i ,c. .1,;., i, ... ..i..;7 i .1. . r Roltk Jan. opened , closed fit 22.
Chlesgo Crain amt Provisions.
Whk \t May opened r>7 ne, closed oi n,}ic. July otiened .oN'.e. closed 5td» Vc. ColiN Jan. opened 17'jC, closed 47}j7e.
May opemsl I7e, closed 47e.
DATs—Jan. opened c, closed
start work on its new station. Tho in this city. It is claimed that 70 ) furm- xuvonen'iT*iiv’‘"closed ill 47" do.iwoiut riil.inn tnrnoA inLio .0.0.11 riot .. , * , ... . ... . . , Ala\ opened Tl 1 Cl. s. I ?1 I 4.
demonstration turned into a small riot The crowd had gradually grown so large that it obstructed the electric tracks and when ordered away by the police refuseto move. The police then charged upon them and a short and fierce fight fol-
lowed.
ers have pledged themselves to do no more trading with merchants in Locator, for the alleged reason that the citizens do not extend any hospitality to them. Usually 300 to 400 farmers come tv the city on Sntnrday, and us a re- vO
Laud—Jan. opened * , closed $»U)7,
May opened 441 87, closed *11.85-87.
Ribs—Jhii. opened , closed $5.07.
May opened $5.82, closed $5.82-85.
Closing "ash markets: Wheat 'rt^g-^c, com 45>4c, oats 27;!*", pork *11.22, lard
*0.07, ribs *5.07.