Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 February 1895 — Page 1
I
We
Give
The
Ne w$
Whiie
Fresh.
VOL. II. PRICE THREE CENTS
(iRKENCAiSTLE INDIANA. THILSDAY FEHIU’ARV 1>L 1805.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. ) 1 ()
11 SII.U':i! HILLS E\IT
\ to pWpose an amourtmorit to me sunrtry civil appropriation bill making an npappropriation of £i!M>,000 for supplying
| seeds and seed trrains anions the inhabi-
I tants of the drouth stricken part of the
Abantlonetl by Its Friends and Sent country. Back to the Senate Caler. lar. internal Revenue iteeripi*.
HD til][l.i!,\^ DEAD.
KiLLtO HER FATHER.
TALEIMi TEAll’EliAM’E
Washington, Feb. 21.—A statement prepared at the treasury department
The Noted Freedman Orator and Diplomat F i<ses A wav Suddenly.
Little Cordelia mil shot Him Ttirongti
tliH
T Charleston, W. Va., Feb. 21.—Cor- j dclia Hill, residing at Rippon, six miles Anol!ler l) ; . v . s In
Bonth of tins city, shot and instantly
killed her fatlici, Robert Hill, yesterday. Oil t!!!‘ Nk'liolson Bill. The father was unmercifully chastising
one of his sons, who tore away from his
the House
thiin tTiTec weeks steady work in its preparation by the wavs and means committee. The bill makes an almost horizontal cut of 10 per cent upon maintonauc" for the various institutions. Altogether the bill makes a saving over the appropriations of two years ago of $211,000.
CHANDLER SAYS SOMETHING AFTER A DAY OF ACTIVITY. = S Pi3EED T0 SECOND EEADINC
Hi* Cr..,„ . i.nwtloa In . ?? “''’Wit WthiP&ii-lHl.lAiti
liulnc fiam« Important Step to De Taken 1; tobacco, fW,(148,947, increase, I!« Hire WUhln TO Ml^dee After the
A /
by I be
New
House.
Next CougreM—Opponent# to 1^18 ' ,,38 •
184, decrease, $180,!583; oleomargarine,
Battieahip* Ocfeated in the $i ( 0ie,870, decrease, $180,041; miscel-
laneous. $101,003, increase, $318,033, | | totiil receipts, $01,031,311; net increase, , | *ii,S87.0G8. The receipts for January were $2,037,967 less than for January,
1804.
Washington, D. C. Feb. 21.—Mr. Chandler created something of a sensation in the senate late yesterday by outlining some important steps to be taken by the next congress, including a congressional investigation of the recent
At tack—of th« F. trl> Career of Tbit* £lcmitrk)ihlc Kx*8Iave—Ttie Oppo* hition ARXinst u Second Mar-
riage.
Washington, Feb. 21. — Frederick Douglas^, the noted freedman sratot and diplomat died a few minutes before 7 o’clock last night at his residence in Anaconita, a suburb of this city, of heart failure. His death was entirely
ni**ell Will Retire.
Washington, Feb. 21. — Although Postmaster General Bissell refuses to
purchase of gold by the president of the I cither affirm or deny the rumor that he
United States The speech came unox- i decided to resign, it is nevertheless unexpected as he had been enjoying the
„ l true that unless he changes his present best of health, peotedly, us an incident to the debate on , determination he will retire from the
the Indian appropriation bill.
During the early hours of the day, the
tectum,
beat the mother. The daughter ran in with a revolver, and, placing it toher father’s head, tired. The ball pierced the base of the brain and death was instantaneous. The child was taken before Justice Hoffiebower, who committed her at once. An indictment for murder was found against her within a few hours after the homicide.
MINISTER GRAY’S LSOUY ARRIVES.'
During the afternoon ho attended the
cabinet some time in April. What his convention of the women of the United vpnkiruia ntv* ttir tMu-inir Hiw «r; n f'nnrinr. ...
N'*w Lying In Rtnt« at the Capitol ISuthlinff. Indianapolis, Feb. 21. — The train
General Appropriation Hill Introduced. Khlveley Libel Kill Pahm** the Senate Along: With a Number of Other Measure* Interentlng Account of the Pro-
ceeding* Mate News.
Indianapolis, Feb. 21.—The house yesterday finished considering the Nicholson bill in committee of the whole, and as it now stands the sections making it a crime to go into a saloon at illegal hours, the section making it a
Great Loahca Threatened. JEKKKRSt>XVIl.LE, Ind., Feb. 21—This winter is breaking records. Never in the memory of man has the Ohio river been so lowat tni> lime of the yeat There is only twenty inches of water oi the falls and in the basin above tht gorged ice is ten feet thick, consequent ly it can not flout down. This fact will aid in saving the marine fleet, which has nearly $1,00,000 at stake here.
i:i:m\i:k aiii.k hi.im> isoy.
bearing Minister Gray's l otly arrived ( . nm „ for ;l minor to be found m a-aloon
hero about 8 o clock this morning, ami , . ,
shortly afterward was escorted to the h « emergency clause are wiped out. capitol building where it is now lying rh '' 1, *‘ al o P tl0n featnre 18 change.l so in slate. The hotly was met at the il8 to retnure a remonstrance for each
Heliff Tlmt He Will l>rvrlop Into » Great
Juvenile l*r**H<‘hcr.
Brownsberg, Ind., Feb. 21.—Robbie Kuliss, the It-yenr-old son of Postmaster EulGs, is an object of great interest in this community. He was born with Impaired eyesight and has since become totally blind, but is in perfect health otherwise. From his infancy he has
silver bill made its exit from the senate. Mr. Jones of Arkansas, in charge of the measure, announcing that its friends would make no further effort to pass it
reasons are for taking this step cannot • in n ie body was met at the ...... otherwise, from ins iniancy no nabe stated. * btates.uow^in progress in this city, and Union Station by a large delegation of applicant. The whole day was spent been remarkably quick in preoeption.
chatted with Susan L. Anthony and citizens, public officers and various on the bill. The appropriation bill and He has never attended the public school, ?A‘ lc r s tlm leading numbers, ^ with I ( .i n bg, a number of other bills were introduced, but has been trained by his father, who
at the present session. The disposal of NeWark , N . J., Feb. 21,-The Balrho measure was emphasized by the de- , bach Smelting and Refining company, cisive vote of 66 to 12 on Mr. Gorman’s the largest concern of its kind in tho
chatted with Susan B. Anthony and
STOLE VALUABLE METALS.
whom he had been on intimate terms
Three Men Curry Away SlO.OlHI In Gobi f or many years. When ho returned |
and silver Ore nnd liuiiinn. home lie said nothing of any feeling of headed by the Gray club, preceded by a bills, the only important one Ining the
The procession to the state house was The senate passed a whole lot of senate i« a recognized teacher. Little Rob re-
xixttf. ,1 xcitlx tlyix A1 I'
motion to take up tho Indian appropriation bill, the effect of which was to displace the silver bill and send it back to
the calendar.
Mr. Wolcott’s resolution declaratory for silver, but postponing action, also went to the calendar without final action. It was discussed briefly. Mr. Higgins (Rep., Del.) opposed it as meaningless. Mr. Mauderson proposed an amendment urging an international bimetallic agreement. The speech of Mr. Chandler significantly urged that the time was near at
baud when the Republican party must take affirmative uctioa on bimetallism.
Most of the day was given to the Indian appropriation bill, final action not being taken.
ni;\v Haiti.enhii’S.
country, has been robbed of at least $10,000 worth of gold and silver ore and bullion during the last 10 or 12 months. Detectives working on the case have arrested Jean Schick, Faedel Bishop and Herman Crushager. Bishop worked in the Bnlback estab lishment and. according to tho story told by the police, it was his place to steal ore and bullion. This he carried to Schiek and Crushager, who had a little frame shanty in tho woods near Valesburg, equipped witti cruicibles in which tlie plunder was smelted, being snb-eqnentiy sold to dealers here and in
Now York.
. -:C'N r\\
,
' ye y
■' wide
8 sal down and
illness, though he expressed h i m - self as being a little exhausted from the climb up the stairs leading fro m the street to his house which is on a
terrace. He
platoon of police to clear tho way. A company of militia marched before the hearse and one immediately behind it.
Shively libel bill. It also parsed the house bill providing for park conimis-
The body rests on a diaz in tho center s i° uers at Indianapolis.
of the capitol rotunda and is surrounded on all sides with flowers and is guarded
Somo Hi 11m.
At the opening of the session yester-
by a company of police and militiamen, day the house passed five bills one of
cently united with the M. E. church. He takes great interest in the work, his exhortations and prayers being wonderful for a child of such tender years. He is original in many things. Everybody is his friend, and many believe that he is destined to become the greatest boy
preacher of the ago.
v <x
ii
11 chatted with bis wife about the
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Di**ipnt<Ml Younfff Mi»:i Shoots Him Slater,
lior linabmiri hih! a Hoy.
Pekin, 111., Feb. 21.—Albert Wallace, a di -sipatort. reckless young man, living
iN ' x sA'*
\> 1 women of the 1 convention, tell-
KHEDiatK . Dori.i ass. ing of various thincs that had been said and done. Suddenly be gasped, clapped his hand to his heart and fell back unconscious. A doefo'- wa bast ily summoned uud arrived within a h w monemts, but liis ei'forts to revive Mr. Douglnss were hope - less from 1 lie' : rsf. Within 20 iniinitcs after the atlc.ck th.- faint motion of the heart ceased entirely and the great ex-
slave s ateeniau v a; dead.
i with his sister and her husband, C.
i:rri»rts to Hirik*. Tht* linn loom tii« Bowlby, 12 miles southeast, hot his sisn»»**i ,l ' n i'' 111 *. j ter, her bnsbaud and a boy living with Washington, Feb. 21.—The oppo- the family. The shooting was done nents of the new battleships for tho | with a double barrelled shot gun, and
navy suffered u crushing defeat yes ter- I the wounds inflicted are thought to b.
I
s
4
day when Mr. Sayer’s motion to strike out tlm authorization tor the war vessels was lost, first in the committee of the whole on a vote of 43 to 121, and
* later in the house by a vote of 07 to 189. L After Mr. Saj er's motion had 1 - n di -
f rated, Mr. Cannon of lilinois at tempted to have an appropriation, first of $22,000,000 and then of $4,000,000, inserted in the bill for building the ships authorized, but liotb propositions failed.
• Mr. Dolliver of Iowa succeeded in
having an amendment adopted providviding for the building of two torpedo boats on the Mississippi river, and Mr. Sayers added a proviso to the item for armor . ppropriation, to the effect that no higher sums should be paid by this government for armor or gun steel than was paid the contracting firm for similar material furnished other governments. The naval bill, as passed, authorizes the construction of three battle-
^ *1 ships to cost, exclusive of armor, $4,-
1100,000 each, and 12 torpedo boats to
aV
ist $170,000 each.
■After the bill was passed some time
was spent in the discussion of the sen;g amendment to the diplomatic and / tilar bill appropriating $600,000 for laying a submarine cable between tho United States and Hawaii, but no
action was l iken upon it.
auk s\ i t.i, i’Lk sm.d.
fatal in tlie ease of the husband, who is
shot through the head.
The trouble leading up to the tragedy is of long duration, growing our of the disinheriting of Wallace by his father, who was killed in 1890, in favor of Mrs. Bowlby. The murderer came to Pekin after the shooting and surrendered to tk« sheriff, v. ho placed him in jail.
NO CAUSE ASSIGNED.
Suicide of » VminK Man Without Any
Apparent Kchmou.
Cleveland, Feb. 21.—J. C. Wentworth, tho traveling man who committed suicide at Newell’s hotel in Pittsburg last night, was the son of N. W ,
Wentworth, a well known retired bnsi- a }™*' J 1 \ llb,, ' t Z ?' ’ l " 1 '‘ l,ru ; lrv ’
.Murrlcil a \\ lilt. Weiunn.
Mr. Dciiila- s le;-v< s two sons and a daughter, thee edren of his first wife. His second wife, v.ho was a white woman, sur^ ives him. The story of the
second marrmgo was a romantic one. j
Miss Helen pits, whom he married, was a New England woman of middle age, a cleric in Mr office of the recorder of deeds of tin District of Columbia, when Mr. Dougin-.-, was appointed to that office. J-ir- wr. - a member of a literary society to which he belonged. They were thrown - much tog< ther and finally became engaged. Her relativi - opposed the union bitti r!y on account cf Ids color, but finally yielded to force of eircumstanc*. s. .Some of them have for some time been living near the Douglass home on Aiiacostia Heights.
Ilth Fhrly Career.
Fr» dene!. Douglass was born in Tack-
Great numbers of poopie are viewing
the remains.
The halls and corridors of thestnt capitol are hung with the national flag crossed with crepe. HtiVumers ofblac.t hang from th” palieries and subdue tii eli'ect of ill: red, wliito and blue. The legislature adjourned today out of respect for the 1 ;te c vgovi rnor. The following poisons are acting ns pallbiNirei-s: Claude Matt!tews, goverof indiana; James Murdock, Lal'ayi tug Harry H. diuith, Hartford C ty; ( i Brown, Frau iort; (.'harles L. Jewett, New Albanv, M. .r C. S. Denny, Imliamipolis; \V. A. Kctchani, attorney general of Indiana; L. J. Hackney, Shcibvville, judge oi tl;e sapienie court; L. J. Monks. \Vinchest -r, judge of the sn preine < ' tut, at. 1 Roy..; L. Purcell, Yhi-
ceui.es.
LUCKY OLD MAN.
If© 'SIilnlcH H»* iJi-. Full* :» II«-lr to on
i. Worili Moo.o;#o t ooo.
Hanniuai,, Mo , F<-b. 21.—James D. Leake of this city thinks he has fallen heir to au estate in New York city estimated lo be worth $100,009,009. Higrandfather, James L- n.'.r, and two brothers named M- reditii and John B. Leake, eruigranted from England at au early day and settled in Maryland and Pennsylviinii;. John B. Leake settled in New York and amassi d au immense fortune. Le died several years ggo intestate and witliout heirs. Ids brothers Iniing his nearest kinsmen. James B.
which yyus inqKirtant. Tliis is Robinson’s bill empowering tho governor to suspend sheriffs and prosecuting attorneys and upiKiiut persons to act temporarily in their places in case such officials refuse to act. Taoklif tin* XmlioUnn I'll! A^uiu. At eleven o’clock the Aicholson bill v;’.> taken upiu commit; <> of the whole, where the house left off considering it the night before, and tho question was upon section 6 which requires t he saloon to be located upon the ground or basement floor, without screens, blinds or any other obstruction to a clear view from the ont.sidi. it was adopted. On secti >u ii. however there vv.,n a long and hard struggle. This section made it a crime to: - a child or minor to be found loll ring -a s;il«xm. Mr. Harrison moved to sia . it e -t, wiiich finally
nrovailod. Afternoon
At the afternoon sosshm section 7 stood without much trouble, and the two new sections forbidding the delivery of liquor to children und making if tho duty of all peace officers to enforce the law, were inserted. 'Hie original secsion 8, confining the license to one person was adopted. Then came the fight on tho local option feature. Amendments to strike out and to make all sorts of changes vore offered. An amendment was finally carried making the remonstrance operate against but one, instead of all applicants for license.
sT UPRISING VERDICT.
\Ylf„ Recovers •o.-l 14 .VI Lost by ID r IlllAii'ttld »»t i'iiryN. Mcncii., Ind., Feb. 21.—The suit brought by Mrs. Nellie Wallcy, in the circuit court, lo recover $6,000 alleged to have be a lost by her husband, W. A. Walley, in the gamin ' rooms of John R. Ervin, Frank Mill r and • 'harles Russey, endi I in a verdi t allowing the plaintiff $6,-114.•‘iO. The iry was only out 20 minutes. The verdict was even a snrpris - tot •” , coun •! for the plaintiff. The ease will likely be appealed. Ervin is the lc;uling suioenkeeper ef Muncie.
IIODSI EU I'A li'.GKAFHS.
ness man of this city. The relatives of the young man, who are prostrated with grief, can assign no cause for the deed He stood high with tho Fisher & Wilson Lumber con.pany, for whom he traveled, and was engaged to be married to an estimable young lady of this city. His accounts arc said to be perfectly straight.
TWO THOUSAND KILLED.
1817. Hi;, mother was a negro slave and his father was a white man. At the ago of 10 years he was sent to Baltimore, w here ho learned to read and write. His owner later allowed him to hire his own time for $3 per week, and
he was employed in a shipyard. In September 1838, lie tied from Balti-
more and made his way to New York.
Leake of this city has been notified that Then the lust section was taken up and he is one of the principal heirs to this ^ number of proposed amendments large estate and he will leave in a few were voted down. The committee arose days for New York to settle his claim. ;„,d the bill will be reported as amended He is about 70 years old and lias resided Friday morning for second reading.
here over 60 years. SNMPATHY STRIKE.
Out
Hoard of Walking I’el*'go tv* r.ill
gO.OIMJ to sri.ooo Mrn.
New Yoi'.k, Feb. 21.—A strike among the building trades on all the buildings in course of construction in this city
The house adjurned to Friday on account of ex-Governor Gray’s funeral. A night session of the house was occupied with bills on second reading and a number or measures were ordered en-
grossed.
Hills raised by tli«» Sunate.
Counlurfuit si! wr dollars bearing dr.'.c of 18T(» ai f in circulation at S!u ridan. Lai'ayuttu (’mnmintCK. whose parents live at Katon. was killed by a train at Mt. IIoIyake, Mass. (ieor^c \ nderson of Hanborn brooded over businusH reverses and (.munitted suicide by hamrime. Si\ new churches an to be* erected at KlwoikI in the spring to cost in the a^regatc about $75.(Min. Khu r We-t, while shaving Alvin Conner, at New Market, (’lark county, let his ra/.or ••lip cutting off for tiler's ear. The .‘ end-annual convention of the Christian church of Indiana will be held at New Castle beginning the •.iJth and continuing two days. « Burglars entered the Masonic lo:fger >om at Wave rly and stole everything of value. 'I’he furniture, curtains and regalia were destroyed. Many families in tin* southern part of Shelby comity are atllicted with “pink eye." It is a disease similar lo grip, usually settling in the eyes. The barn of Frank Tallerdy, near Elk hart, has been destroyed by lire, three horses, eight cows and a large amount of grain and farming impleiftents lieiug con-
sumed.
The general store of William H. Ott at
The senate at it* afternoon session Boston, Wayne county, was entered by
Kucer>.* of the Huml In*u« Vlrwed With Niiiinf efion by TreHMiry (Uiir.ials. Wakhineton, Feb. 21.—The treasury jfiici iffi heard wi;h much satisfaction of th success of tin late bony i >uc. They especitilly pleased with the favor Ith which the loan was received in Lt nrlon, as it shows most conclusively faith abroad in our financial strength ah I purpose to pay all obligations in go!,’.. Tl.c good effect of the recent gold ] purchase is already shown, it is asserted, in the upward tendency of American curities in London. The officials were Iso much gratified to learn that in view f the very large over subscription for the bonds in London, the Morgan-Bel-mont syndicate would consent to sell only a small proportion of the whole in this eouittry. it tins plan was carried out, it would reduce the danger of further gold withdrawals to a minimum and quiet the panicky feeling which has prevailed during the last several months. Advices from London say the subscription lists to the new loan were closed after being open but two hours. It Wits reported that the amount to be placed there was covered twenty times.
Sensational fiupnrt of a Great Magazine l-.vploHiou. Hong Kong, Feb. 21.—It is reported here that an explosion, w hich recently occurred in the magazine of the forts of Takao, a treaty port on the southwestern const of tlie island, w hich was tit first understood to lie of comparatively trivial character, was terrible in its results. It is now said that the explosion killed two thousand Chinese soldiers attached to the forts and injured many others. A squadron of Japanese warships ispatioling the island.
Hence he went to New Bedford, Mass., ' Vi,s declar, <1 y*t«'«luy afternoon cy the where he married and lived for two or board of wa.kmg delegates. The strike three years, supporting himself by day < K '<> sympat hy with that of the Electric- 1 labor on the wharves and in variovs til Workers' union, it w ill call out 20,work sin ;>s. While there he changed Dot) to 26,1 • ) men and may extend to
his mime to Douglass. He had previously l>eon called Lloyds, from the name of his old muster. He was aided in his efforts for self-education by Wm. Llovd
Garrison.
liis wealth i- variously e.-ilinalcd a from $100,000 to $200,000.
Brooklyn and Jersey City. Among tho trades ufi'en. o arc the carpenters, plasterers, plumbers, ga-fitters, elevator constructors and tin and iron workers.
passed a number of bills, the purport of
each of which is as follows;
Senator Shively’s — Giving county commissioners and city councils th - right to donate funds to societies for the
prevention of cruelty to children.
Senator Holler’s—Which requires sell-
ers of meat to label it truthfully.
Senator Ellison’s—Which provides
burglars who secured $1,500 in cash and nearly $1.4< | o in pension checks. The post office 'll the same building was also plun
tiered.
HEAVY FORECLOSURE SUITS.
SHOVEKS OF THE QUEER.
IFindt-oino l>i\’idemift.
Uiiitud OIIUrerK Mnl.u Some? Iinjjor-
t ii ii 7 ArreatM.
OV ‘7!A. X'b , Statos officers have arrested ieiulcr. of what is
Arr«*s( o' A1 Irgud
Mol nt Steklino, Ills. Feb. 21.—V. G. J rict, a ( tncago postoflicc intpector, who bus liccn camping on the trail of the bu.'giars who robbed the Cooperl.tonc }-;:r.!::ffi--e for rt v •ral Imndred dob loss in Nov-nnber last, has sprung the trap wiiich no had set. it caught tied
Kalti’g of the C ourt in the Tabor Fstato
(':»•*»•* nt Denver.
Denver, Col., Feb. 21.—Judge Allen
lines ranging up to $600 and imprison- ha , a pp li( . ation of L ;;ura D . mont for six months for ottering lor sale i h 1oro( jl ose h(T s .. coll( i trust deed or lor consumption impure milk prod- 1 , n i , , t s ' 1 of $275,000 on tne Tabor block und Tabor Senator Board's—Requiring mutual opera house, but decided that Mrs. insurance companies to accumulate a Smith shall have the right to foreclose surplus of $100,000. at the same time that the Mutual Life Senator Shively’s—Authorizing town- forecloses its first trust of $400,000. This Fru i. t.\ Itixrr* ■ ■ It,*, F I • **ti i\T *1 ^»*>iiFlA 4", »*•
ship trustees to levy a t:v.\ for the bene- pioiects the int rests of Mrs. Sm’th, for fi! oi tl; !F rarier-. t>v the former decisions the Mutual Life
Nkw York, F.k tl.-Th. Method i ,..| k . v( . rt K „„ K , „r
nooncemeiu. xioiwiUisiaiiUiuK tne government tor years. Cnurlea ouep- , The-prisoners ve-e brought k> thw ei»y . , 0 _ s . t r - ,. financial depr -ssion throughout the lw .rd and Win. T. Grosseeross are the anti waived examination on the charge po' nl tion of Leavenworth ” -_u., ^ ' ’ men jailed. They were located on 1 ^ '
bring ton-closure pro-
itnd the same
nrivilnue was dt nied Mrs. Smith. MARKEf QUO'A i iON».
whole country, the profits from our puli lishing houses have been such as to permit dividends from tho Methodist Ixiok concern to the conferences for tho bene fit of the supcrunnnnted preachers and widows and orphans, to !><• made for the fiscal year, beginning this date, to the amount of $120,000, $20,000 in excess of
the dividinds of last year.
a
farm a few miles from Omaha, where they were masquerading as farm hands, with them was secured a melting pot, compositions, somo counterfeiter’s tools
of grand larceny, ami were sent to jail in default of bonds of $1,000 and ffiOO
respectively.
MIMSTKR Git A VS NltCC ESSOK.
Imlmiia. MombiTH am! C hairman Taggart
\ fghiK 81ianlcIln , M ClaituH.
Washington, Feb. 21.—Senators Voorhees and Tnrpie and several of the Indiana members of the house, together with Chairman Taggart, of the Indiana
Interfere*! With fb$»
Chicago, Feb. 21.—G. Andre Moude-
and a large quantity of silver dollars of hare, French consul in this city, is suf the ■-glass order. All the towns in feting from a severe wound produced . the Missouri valley have been flooded uy a blow on die head which herewith coins placed in circulation during ,. ( , ivefl from a club wielded by a colored
AiraDi.t Ih. CiK»r.u.. the past year and it is estimated that .. x 1 , > , lf i,, har ,, allll hi. wif« were .uev-pn i.-a ->i ti.o i ill i $1,000 bogus dollars have been put on n M m lenar and hi. wife were SOCRAMENTO, Feb. 21—The 1’fll t«> th0 „ larkt . ti)1 that time bv the gang, walking on Wabash avenue, near Jackprevent the manufacture, sale or other Their work has been of such an excel- ^on street, wl.eti they observed two dogs distribution of cigarettes has passed \ j en t charticter that detection was al- wonting a small eat. The consul m-
lioth branthes of the legislature and has most impossible,
been sent to the governor for his signu- j
torfered to stive the kitten when the colored Rian whoownod the dogs rushed
Senator Parker's — Permitting guar- Pr.raiiiuK I’rlc* r.ir ttr.xin ami c»*m.
uuty and surety companies to go upon on -»o. the bonds of public officers. j Senator llaughton’s-Amending slight- 1 indtanapoll*.
ly the oelcbriited "provoke” law. Whk \T-5l«i62>jc. Corn — 39,v<@41c.
Senator Shively’s—Amending the libel Oats—HtH<i*t .ffi.
law and completely remotleling it. Cattle Receipts 200 hesd; shipments Senator Kern’s—Requiring eeiportner- , _M«Tl-'et steady and firm._
ture. The senate nassed the bill l v .1 unanimous vote. It is Islicvod - ; • Governor Budd will ap])ro\t- thi - -nure. A bill has also p.is-cil th* .* hly to prevent the wearing * f b. ”, bonnets in the theaters or r el of public amusement. Th'-'uli* a iH-naltv of xYiO for vi >■" -
“Hugger** ArrenteJ.
Rockeord, Ills., Feb. 21.—Ernest Schlaicher, a young married man, was arrested yesterday by the police, he having played the role of "Jack tho Hugger” for several months, greatly to the annoyance of many ladies, us well us
upon him with a chib.
ship doing an insurance business to take
out certificates.
Senator Duncan’s — Amending tho procedure in civil cases. Senator Kern’s—Giving police judges jurisdiction in petit larceny cases; providing for resident guardians for piersons declared insane in foreign conii-
<;<wul Diehnioeshippingand export su-ers. $4-50^6.00; medium to good ■hipping steers. $3.T5ur4 61); common to fair steers. $2.7.V<*3.()0: choice feeding steers. $3 SOW 3.85; good to choice heifers. $3.25(33.75; fair to medium heifers, $2.75(33.00; common light heifers. $2.25(32.50; good to choice cows. *3 00(43.50; fair to medium cows. $2.25(32.75; veal calves, $4.00%l5.00. Hoc- Receipts 3.500 head: shipments
Pr e« of Oil Advanced.
Toledo, Feb. 21.—The Buckeye Pipeline company, the purchasing department of tho Standard Oil company, has advanced tIn- price of Luna oil again 2 1 .. cents per barrel, making the price for
! the police, who have been unable to lo- North Lima product 62$£ cents and
Democrat state committee called nnon Uakland, reo. ai.-Ati 01, r , r co,.*' cate him. He says he has tried to stop tkmth Lima 67cents per barrel. It is JheTreshleifv^tonl-iv to t-r s nt the has been issued din-,-tin,; t ,| it. hot could not. He prob-.-t-,t h.s ,n- predk-tetl that it wlU reach $1 per barthe presitiont yest raay to pr.st nt tne f vt-.c,, ,1 llf nocence at last, but ttindly hrok - d. -vu n-l by April 1, as the shipments are (•bums of lion. JobiiGillxirt Skauk.m, 1 ‘ " und coufessed. largely in excess of the daily Hnpplj. th Evansville ( oner, to ap tn city imd< I of a _j_
l*rouounc«; tin* Si»>r % v l-tiirtu*. Siippotied to Have Gone Down. DrM'Ql’K, la., Feh. 21.—Mr. an.l Mrs. Baltimore:, Feb. 21.—The brig Jane
Sa 1 ** of CaUio lioiol s m . Oakland, Feb. 21.—Anoi*
I fit.
r oom r
pointment a-s minister to Mexico to sucthe late Hon. Isaac P. Gray. The president promised to give careful consideration to Mr. Shnnklin’s claims, but did not in'lii-ate in any way what his
decision might be.
foreclosure of a
mortgage in favor of tin b.m Fraud.-oo Tool company for ovtr *1,006,000.
IIig Industry to lli-siiuir.
Huntington, W. Va., Feb. 21.
J. F. O’Neil, formerly’ of this city, now Adeline, which sailed from this port to
rpj 10 of Honolulu, are here on a visit. They’ Turk Island, and there loaded a cargoof
tries, and abolishing tho general term of 1(fim hen*! Market .lull ami lower, the superior court. | Good to choice medium and heavy. *4. in Senator Lafollett’s — Bringing tile ((M-tO; mixisl and heavy packing, $t.9i<4 within the mechauic’s lion law. 4.20; gisst to choice lightweights. $3.U0(», Senator Lcydcns-For a tomb for Ex- N'"'"'!'!' ^ Willnnl »3.«0i'3.a0; roughs. $.t.00<*/3.80. crov. vvituir . Siii:i i-—Kecei|its 7(H) head; shipments Scimtor Mctord s — Establishing a fa ir Market dull but steady, board to control tho state library. Choice to extra lamb-. s4..50(.j5.00; com Senator Parker's—Requiring private mon to gissi lambs. $2.36(/4.25; pri.nee.x detectives to get permits from chiefs of port sheep. $4.Ubo/4.25: good to choice sheep.
%:'t *>?*//1 TA- i •• iti I! ntn Jtl*^ **l I*.-/
Ensign Car Manufacturing company, PrcuoBnco t^hc story of the haiiging up salt for Boston, is believed to have Wn
\
l*or tl»« Drouth Stricken. Washington, Feb. 21.—Senator Pettigrpw ba.s "ix^n notice of Ids intention
Which has been idle for over a year, will resume operations in full force . larch 1. The plant will employ about
1,000 men.
by his thumbs of ('.iptuiu William Davis byr the Hawaiian government as utterly false. Nothing of the kind oc-
curred they say.
lost with all on board. She put into New York oxviag to stress of weather February 2d and sailed February 5th. Since then nothing has been seen or
heard of her
Senator Wray's— D* fining who are persons of unsound mind. Senator Phares'—Amending tlm drainage law of 18B1. Senator Newby -. ()u proceeding- in
civil cases.
Senator ('rauor's boil r inspection b 1
failed t< pass.
The senate at its night session passe !
E3.25<i'3.15; fair t.i medium -beep, #2.50(« 3.iH); coiutnon -heap, *1.25 *(2.25; bucks, lau 1
head, $2 O0(<i t.iH).
several minor bids.
Approprialion Hill Introdticpil. The geuertil appropriation bill was ini 'rodiicrd vi>stcrilav morning after more
Clileai; > Grain luul ProvUlon*. Will vt May oneued 5- 1 c: elo-ed 53 H-'^e. July opened 5;t>»c, closed 54' 4 c. (’oltN May opened 41 :- .,c i-IosimI 44 s )-ffic. July openeii tlric, closed 44' '.e. tlx Is May opened Lsqc. . I**s(sl 29qc, July opentsl ■J7"i,i:, elustsl 27 T s e. FoltK—May opeuetl $10.17, el* se*l $l»). - 2ti. l. XItli M;iy opened $11.50; closed *ii5‘i. IvIHs—May o|H'utsl $6.27. closed VV'Tttti Closing cash markets Wheat : *• corn ■t2"|C, oats 28'*e, pork 410,1.0, b.nl ip>..16, rib.- *3.10.
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