Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1895 — Page 1

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VOL. II. PRICE THREE CENTS

ijRF.KNCASTLE INDIANA. WEDNESDAY A I'll! I. :!. IS!)5.

TEN CENTS PER WEEK. N<). M5

IT WILL l]li AlUNDOll)

T!ie Grand IVi!!:' Hotel at Chicago Is to I! Closed.

SWIFi i

ilcP.

Chic»g;o Went HnpuolMMtt Vesterdny Idy

a I>e«!idetl M»j4»rity.

CmcAQO, April —In the municipal I

01IUITS HIM IlillS

THEY SHRIEKED WILDLY.

I'lrn In the Itmano Dep irtment ol' a Cowr.ty Inflrniary CnUHen i'mmiernation. Newark, O., April 8.—The insane do-

it \v.\s Mil’ mm,

SINGULAR PHENOMENON.

Invi

WAS KNOWN FAN AND WIDE. Many Notable Kvrnts Tran*plre<l neneath It. Knot—I’olltical llrailiinartrr* Where Mattern Were ••Flaed"—Senator Zaek Chandler** IJeatli Occurred Here Suddenly—O.car Wilde anil UIiik Kalakaua. Chicago, April 3.—When the hour of 13 is struck to-night, one of the old land marks of C.iica jo, and one which is known from Winnipeg to Now Orleans, and from Cape Cod to San Francisco, will have passed out of existence. The old Grand Pacific hotel, one of the most famous institutions of its kind in the United States, will be abandoned and the building, in all probability, will bo used for a hotel no more. : For several months negotiations have been in progress between Drake, Parker & Co., man igers of the hotel, and L. Z. Loiter and the Northwestern University, the owners of the ground amt the building, regarding the amount of money to lie expended in reconstructing the building, but no agreement could bo reached and tin y finally decided to give up the lease and close the hotel. Ke|Mil)llcan IIra(l(|iiarterH For 'ZO Years. The hotel was built just before the great fire of 1H71, and it was ready to receive its furnishings when the flames swept it away. It was quickly rebuilt after the fire and has ever since been one of the city’s leading hotels. It has been the headquarters of Republicans of Illinois for ovo.r 30 years, and during national conventions it was there that the leading men of the party met. and within its walls was done much of the "fine work” that controlled the nominations. It was the stoppingplace of Republican politicians, and Michigan’s Deloved senator, “Zach” Chandler, breathed his last in the Grand Pacific. He had delivered an address here the night before and while the people were reading his ringing sentences in the papers, he was found dead in bed. The sail news spread rapidly and soon the rotunda of the hotel was thronged. The officers of the first infantry, I. N. G., sent a guard detail to the hotel and it paced the halls near the room of the dead until the hour of the funeral, which was held in the hotel parlor the following Sunday. Meantime a noted sculptor had made a death mask and from this was modled the bust which now finds place in Michigan’s state ( Capitol. Invited to Take a WahIi. It was at the Grand Pacific that King Kalakaua of the Sandwich Islands was staggered by the amiable and wellmeant suggestion of the late Mayor Colvin that his majesty “Go to his room and wash up.” It was here that Oscar Wilde first was beheld in Chicago in all the glory of his sunflower, pot hat and bicycly trousers. More conventions and banquets have been held in the old hotel than in all the other local hostelries combined, and the list of notables which it has entertained is a long one. It is not quite certain as yet to what use the property will be put. A new hotel may be opened, but the chances are at present that it will become a business block.

election here the Republicans have ob- Startling Confession of a Member Of PArtment iif the Licking county in- The CororKT 1 taiued a complete victory, electing 11m! invi (iMiVM.f 1’obbers firnuu-y burned yesterday Loss *3,000. George B. Swift, their candidate for an Alabama ban,? 01 hODDUs. The fire was discovered by one of the mayor, by a plurality close to -10,000. j female inmates at •! o clock. Superin-

yv*.»»**... onn teudeut A. F. Larason was at onoe notididate. In addition to the mayor, the CAUSES THE ARREST OF ALL, fled, and with a minder of employes, Di JAPPL AEA GE OF Y/IFE, Santa Fe county. They invited Marti-

Witneufi Who Saw the 1 inpalpahlc Form of a Man Who !Ia<t Item Burned. Santa Fe, N. M., April 3.—Jesus

ti'Mtiftn Develops Vilprando and Felicano Chavez have

,, ,, , . been fonnd guilty of murder in the first blaitl.bi lot.' In the Kehtt ■ & degree. January 8 they were caught her

Thomas Martinez in the :ict of stealing and killing his father's cattle in south

Republicans have elected their candi- j dati s for assessor, collector, supervisor md town clerk in all the towns, mak- ■,* a clean sweep of all the town : tec aldermen, the Republicans . ' only elected 10 out of a total jl : .. and claim that they have fully 30 aldermen, but this is very doubtful, the Democrats claiming at least 10 of them.

Catalogue

set to work to extinguish the flames. Their efforts were unavailing as the on-

of Crime. KenchtnB From tire structure was envelop 1 ill flames.

nez into a corral where they shot him, placed his body across a fire and burned

An injonetion ite*truining Cointi,i..ioner. it, nothing remaining but a few bones From iiuiiiiint; Courthonse «t Kngii.ii and one foot, encased in a rubber shoe, to ite Arguni »t Coryiion — Froiioor Martinez had a faithful dog that played Thief Capturrd nt Lognn.pnrt—Convict an important part in the discovery of

Good, i.inv to lie Tested, the murderers.

[ During the trial a young man named

vid ed with comfortable quarters. One ' 'tii-KHART, Wl., April 3.-The con. Angel in his testimony said that he saw

Birmingham, Apnl o.—liali a dozen () f r } Ui f,. Iua ] (l iuniatos rushed through nor s investigation of the Wilson Kehr* distinctly the outlines of the murdered

Petty Thievery to Coldblooded Murder Damaging Testimony Against a Father Accused of Murdering His Son. Verdict of Guilty Expected In the

Taylor Ca«e.

The wild shrieks of the inmates as they called for assistance was terrible. Alxmt 30 insane persons, 15 men and 15 women, were confined in the building. All were rescued and removed to the i main building, where they were pro-

Frank Lawler, the ex-congressman who memlx“rs of the worst gang of murderers the flames and took refuge on the root lease caused

startling develop- man’s form lying in the ashes. The

MAKES SERIOUS CHARGES. Mayor Strong Says a Syntem of Financial Jugglery Ha* Been Practiced. New York, April 3.—Mayor Strong sent a message to the board of aldermen yesterday showing the financial condition of the city. He said there was a big excess in the budget over previous years, and allegixl that this was due to a system of financial jugglery practiced I by previous administrations. This was • t evident particularly in the park department, he said, where a million dollars were expended under the guise of helping men who were out of work. The mayor said that every technical r-ubU rfug • ""t. adopted by the previous administration to dodge the issuing of bonus in oi'ilri to toroe thir. duty on the administration of 1895.

ran as an independent in the Nineteenth ward, is elected by a good majority. The proposition to put the police and all other city officials under civil service rules and extend the mayorality term to four years, has undoubtedly been carried by a majority very close to that obtained by Swift. Latest figures are: Swift, 143,117; Wenter, 103,197; Holmes (Pop.). 13,410. Swift's plurality 38,610. The civil service measure has beeu adopted by a majority of 57,054. Eight Vole In Wisconsin. Milwaukee, April 3. — Wisconsin yesterday elected a justice of the supreme court to succe. d Justice Winslow, who was the candidate of the bar and on a special call for re-election. His opponent was Judge George U. Clementsou, also a candidate on a general call, as no party nominations were made. Winslow is a Democrat and Clomcntson is a Republican The vote throughout the state was light and the returns indicate the election of Clem-

eutson.

Saloon UcciifleH Favored. Omaha, Neb., April 3.—Dispatches from all parts of the state on municipal elections show that party lines have not been drawn in municipal elections in Nebraska in many cases, but when th^y were. Republicans trained, except at Hastings and Plattsmouth, where the Democrats carried the day. The question of granting saloon licenses was the leading issue and was favored in fourfifths of the towns. The Populists showed no strength where they had

tickets up.

First Time in 30 Years.

Winona, Minn., April 3.—For the first time in 30 years the city of Winona lias elected a Republican, Mr. Addison B. Yonmans, as mayor. The entire Republican and reform ticket was elected, with two exceptions, of alderman in the Fourth ward and assessor. The record of the present council, headed by a Democratic mayor, has been subjected to an investigation by a miniature Lexow committee, on charges of mismanagement of the city’s affairs. Colored* Mnn Elected In St. Louis. St. Louis, April 3.—Returns indicate the election of the six Repnlican members of the city council who are voted for at large by a majority from 8,000 to 10,000. Two-thirds of the members of the house of delegates, who are voted for by wards, will probably be Republican. The vote was very light. Moses Craven was elected in the Fifteenth ward. He will be the first colored man to sit in the municipal government.

Local Issues In Arkansas.

Memphis, Tenn., April 3.—Elections in the cities of the first-class were held throughout Arkansas yesterday. At Little Rock, the Democratic ticket headed by J. A. Woodson, for mayor, was elected, a light vote being polled. In most of the cities there was practically no contest, or the issues were

purely local. FROM WASHINGTON.

Positive Denial of the Story That Secre-

tary Gresham Will Ketire.

Washington, April 3.—A most positive denial is given out of the story that Secretary Gresham intends to resign, the authority being a cabinet officer whose relations with the secretary are of such a nature as to make him perfect i ly eon.pa* ut to make this d<«H*d If is : !»*:irnpd flint Kno.rfifcarv Gresh

and robbers ever known in Alabama of a porch and was rescued with great mcnts T} u , \., M ]y w;is burned f " rin seemed impalpable, but perfectly

RENTS ADVANCED.

distinct and bold relief. When crossquestioned the young man could not be

and the fire was at first supposed to him

r.;; jht fn m the revolver with which it shaken in his discription of tbiasiugu* was thought ho had ended his existence. | lor phenomenon. His te.-timony was

were placed in jail last night as the re- , difficulty,

suit of the confession of Lee Harris,

who is charged with murdering Pleas- , ... ...... ... .... .,...

ant Mfcrnweather, a suburban grocer, Which u D«nied L a«r. A sensation developed when it was "i<>st dramatic and caused a profound with a hatchet and robbing his store a Uniontown, Pa.. April 3.—The coke j found that there were no bullet marks UWe an ' 1 wou ' 1 1 m th * few nights ago. Jim Webb, one of the WO rkers were greatly excited over in- ; on his person. Kehres's wife and a

gang, was fatally shot while resisting formation that the rents of tho company man named Mosher cannot be found, arrest. i houses had been advanced from 30 to 40 and it is supposed that they have left

According to Harris’ confession,* he per cent and the talk of a general strict and his pals are responsible for the mur- throughout the region is gen ral. The der and robbery of James F. Thornton, men claim that the recent advance of 10 a Birmingham grocer, in December, the per cent in wages, which went into cfmurder of E. Y. Daniels, an Eastlake ■ feet yest rday, was only a ruse to prefarmer, and attempted murder of his vent a strike, as they will not he bonewife and daughter last December; the fitod in tm least by it. A coiiveniiou imurder of William Barnes, a Nortii 'x-‘n>g h*!d today toi.oiHiO'rthe matter. Birmingham distiller, because he re- Superintendent Lynch of the H. (. fused to give them whisky, the holdup * ri ? k ( ,,ke <;7'pa»v has denied the round robbery of two white women at !><>rts sent out from Connellsville during Thomas, and numerous minor crimes. ht ‘ ^ thilt tlu ‘. ‘I' 1 ,,,, . con, P“7 A quantity of stolen property was l( * miI * rs ,111 ' >'''» {"creased, located by Harris and recovered. Henry lu ' tlu ,v V "" ' R* . Kimberly is now in the penitentiary " rumor upon and declar. -that no trou-

for some of the crimes confessed by hie is expect'd.

Harris.

DAinueOtK T**Htiiiiony Agnin.t a Ffttlier. Battle Creek, Mich., April 5.—Damaging testimony against Adam C. Arnold, who is on trial for murdering his sou, was related yesterday by Eflio Mead, the fiancee of the murdered young man. She testified that she

VALUABLE CONCESSION.

IMinneiiotA CApltnliHtrt Gntnti*<l Important

Bights to I'st* Lauds in Win*/.liela.

Fauibolt, Minn., April 3.—Donald Grant, a wealthy contractor of this city, W. H. Fisher, late manager of the Duluth and Winnipeg railroad, and J.

heard the struggle and saw Arnold j ^ Powmau, a Grand Rapids, Minn., With his hand gripping his son’s throat. | banker, have just returned from \ cueShe swore that Arnold had threatened I zuela, where they obtained a concession to shoot her if she told what had taken 1 of land at the mouth of the Orinoco, place. On hearing the testimony Arnold ; running 125 miles south and from 15 to became terribly enraged and was re-1 50 miles east and west. It is rich in strained with difficulty. The witness minerals, mahogany, rosewood and dyebecame so unnerved that the court took woods. They also have the right to an adjournment. mine asphalt on a small island near

I Trinidad. The syndicate will invest a

Taylor Murder Trial. good deal of capital in working the conCARROLTON, Mo., April 3.—Sheriff cession, and Mr. Fisher is to be the

Stanley received a telegram yesterday I manager.

from Governor W. J. Stone which reads; , Cyclone in Kentucky. "Do you apprehend mob violence against j Erlanoer, Ky„ April 3.—A cyclone the Taylors in any contingency: H so has swept across Boone county. Several advise fully. Sle rilf Stanley replied: houses were unroofed and the roads

t* —

strong now that the verdict will be for ’’ rtv, ' ,s were at Ul ^ s P rin «s. near conviction that talk of mob violence has Walton. The cyclone wrecked the big quieted down. There is no doubt how- summer hotel and the building oceuever, that a verdict of acquittal would pied by the Odd Fellows at Big Bono inflame the public perhaps to a danger- Springs. The hotel was a large frame ous pitch. The case went to the jury i structure, containing 80 rooms,

at 9:30 last night.

KHIm a D«‘Hpt*ra<lo.

Salyersville, Ky., April 3.—Mont Deskius, a mountain terror and desperado, was shot and mortally wounded at his home in tho middle fork of Licking

80 rooms, and

situated on the summit of a hill. No guests were present. No lives are re-

ported lost.

Going to Honolulu.

San Francisco, April 3.—William B. Cornwall, the royalist sympathizer who

™“7“’I came to this country from Honolulu

river, m this county, by Deputy Sheriff! . . • .

N. P. Howard while trying to avoid ar rest. Deskius was armed with a rifle

just before the recent revolution and who has been accused of giving secret

and made a game fight but was finally i '««» tllt ’ for Honolulu on brought down by the deputy sheriff. I ‘he steamer Australia yesterday. He

j says lu* has beeu warned that the Ha-

Acquitted Of the Charge of Murder. wftiiun authorities will not permit him ST. Louis, April 3.-The jury in the ^““J* but that he iut « ud8 to makt1 th «

Lane murder ease in the criminal court

returned a verdict of not guilty yester- N** 1 Cau.od ity Antitoxin, day, after having been out almost all j New York, April 3.—W. II. Park, night. The case was submitted late M.D., assistant director of the hospital Monday evening. Lane was charged I bacteriological laboratory oi the board with the murder of Patrick Noonan. | 0 f health of this city, has given out a

statement relating to tho death of Bertha M. Valentine of Brooklyn,

for parts unknown. It also developed i that the three met near the scene of tietr.i redy la^t Sunday evening, and cher ■ was an exchange of hitter words. It was the next morning that his body was discovered with all the clothing burned off. The case has been turned over to the sheriff. It is now believed that Kehres was murdered. CELEBRATED DITCH CASE. Costn of flit* Lpgxl Coufoulfi Hhv<* A1 reHily 1.xil#*il YaIih* t»l Two I irms. Kokom-), Ind., April 3.—The celebrated Howard county ditch case of Lee vs. Rarey that has been in the courts for eight years had another whirl this week, the plaintiff getting judgment. The litigants are wealthy and reside on adjoining farms. The contention is over a small ditch. The court costs have exceed -d the value of Ixith farms, and the end is not in sight. The case will go to the supreme court again. Injunction >uit Argument. Leavenworth, Ind., April 3.—Judge Zenor issued an injunction several months since restraining the commissioners from building a courthouse at English. Whether or not this injunction is to stand until settled by the supreme court will be argued at Co-y-don tomorrow before the same judge. This will practically settle the question whether or not this town will continue to fight the relocation. Suopectcd of Murder. Munuie, Ind., April 3.—John Shockney is suspected of having killed John Bright, a farmer found dead on the roadway near here. Shockney is reported to have repeatedly threatened Bright's life, and that the two men had a fight in a saloon Saturday night. The police are looking for Shockney, who resides in this city. License to Sell Convict Goods. Indianapolis, April 3.—The constitutionality of the law passed by the late legislature requiring dealers to take out a license to sell convict goods brought into Indiana from other states is to be tested. Similar laws have beendeclared unconstitutional in New York and Ohio. Dealers in such goods from other states will disregard tho law and arrests will follow.

Revenue Collector Killed.

Richmond, Ky., April 3.—Ben C. Neal, deputy collector of internal revenue under ex-Collector A. R. Burnam,

which was supposed at first to have been caused by an injection of antitoxin, to the effect that it was not caused by the

has been shot and killed at Irvine by \ use of an impure article, and that Green Miller, a young man 31 years of death must have resulted from other

age, who was in his employ. They j causes,

quarrelled over a settlement.

Stabbed at a Polling Place.

Sprcckles Shiite Down.

Phieadelfiha, April 3.—The Spreck-

Chicauo, April 3.—During it political ! sugar refinery closed down yester-

row at a nor*h sidep*>I!ingpG'*e late x*es- day for an indefinite js-riod. Their ro-

1 also learned that Secretary Gresham has , 1V afternoon Patrick Dalton was flnerj has a iaigt stock of sagai on

' just niade arrangements for the extern f . . . v his hia

Tennessee Colebrat»*.

Nashville, April 3.—In nearly all the schools of the state yest' rday was observed with appropriate c remollies as the 105th anuiversiiry of the admission of Tenues e as a territory, in tins city fully 5.000 p*ople, inc’uding many school chiLiren, assembled on Capitol hili, amid the booming of cannon and patriotic music by the bands, a tree from Watauga, cut Tennessee wru planted. Addresses commemorative of the ecca-don were deliv •n d. The h gislature attended in a body. In many towns of tii ■ state trees \v. planted.

Ills Minil \V«« Mill. I |».

New Y’ouk, April 3.—The statement is published that Governor Morton sent Mayor Strong a verbal reply to tin* latter’s letter announcing his det Tmination to remove Police Commissioners Murray and Kerwin, in substance as follows: "If you remove the Republican police commissioners you will endanger not only all reform legislation, but the future of the Republican party in the state.” To this statement from the governor it is said that Mayor Strong replied that his mind was made up to remove Murray and Kerwin and that he would not change it.

PofttnittMtcr Rfinnveri.

Ironwoop, Mich., April 3.—Frank A. Healy, postmaster of Irouwood, has beeu ordered removed by President Cleveland. Healy says he knows nothing officially about his removal, but thinks it is the result of his connection with the state officers salary amendment frauds. Healy was chairman of the Gogebic county election canvassers, and he altered the Gogebic comity sheets in the attorney general’s office at Lansing, supposing, as he afterwards swore, that it was his duty to correct

them.

Youthful Murderer.

Galena, Kan., April 3.—Newton Walters, aged 19, killed two brothers, George and James Cox while duck hunting. He then attempted to violate the person of Miss Dolly Cox, who was alone at home. The girl gave the alarm and Walters fled. One of the Cox boys was found in the woods with a bullet hole in his head. The other is supposed to have been thrown into the river. Giant Powu**. Kxploslob. Prescott, Ark., April 3.—One hundred pounds of giant powder exploded in the Ohio mine of the Mescal Mining and Milling company. The mine is located nine miles from Prescott. Three men have been rescued seriously injured. Two more are buried in the debris.

BRIEF MENTION.

' 3" st mlMU ‘ amuigeiuenis tor tne exteu- fatlU1 y ghot by his his couslIli j ack Dtti . , hand, and it was thought advisable to

Cleveland. April 3.—It is probable , “"’t 1 01 a "o«.uei yv 'i "i .n-i' i ot ' ton. The murdered m'in attempt '! to shut down entirely rather than work on i The Ami ricmi strawiioard mill In Keko

• ■ 8tttb ^ ^ bait 1 WO thousand hands arc | mo will tem-rrew "» w >ic. oi * eer n n x .1 .m | thrown out of employment. The other 1 The residence of Dr. Dlcksoa of Knlghts-

TO BE BROKEN. | refineries arc running full time and I \’i)!>* has been destroyed by lire, including

there is ho talk of a shutdown. ' contents.

WlmlowglaMs ManufrtcturoTi Said to Be

Test h Water Bieycle.

Rockport, Ind., April 3.—A large crowd came out here to witness the trial trip of a water bicycle on the Ohio river, a machine made by Henry P. Baumgartner and Morris Mohsey. It worked

satisfactory, carrying one person. The I ,, , . ~ T". ..

trip across the river was made in less , Heavy.fnHt*^ i" the vicinity of Hurling,

time than the steam ferry does. Ten *^ an » mjm^'d fruit.

miles an hour un stream is claimed fur A i’" 1 * 1 Wilvu which prevailed In the north

j reached into some of the southern states. The 33d anniversary of the battle of Shi-

Many Oxinage Suit*. , oh wjll lie celebrateit April 5.

Brazil, Ind., Ajiril 3.—Eight damage George C. Miller A: Son, one of the oldest suits, involving claims amounting in carriage munufacturies in Cincinnati, have

the aggregate to $75,000, have been I failed.

tried during the present term of the | Ex-Minister Thurston lias arrived at circuit court, and in neither case was a Francisco and will sail for Honolulu

single cent awarded. Two more cases Saturday.

involving claims to the amount of $35,- “Late reports from parts of Florida indi000 are vet ans'.'tftol cate that tin* recent freeze was not as dis-

, iistruus as .'.v.: Iviputcd.

Indiana x l-t*'- * *>Tf\s. 1 )r 1 '■!'* V H’lit-s. a pt mlnent CIe\’«*-

that the boilermakers’ strike, which has bo-u on for several weeks in this city, will be amicably settled in a few days. A conference has been held between a committee of the strikers and General Manager Wallace of the Cleveland Shipbuilding company, and a seuleineiii arrived at. It is understood tho strikers at that yard will return to work, today.

by him, which may certainly be taken an evidence that he intends to remain

in Washington.

Bi>; Blaze at St. Charles, Ills.

St. Charles, Ills., April 3.—Fire at this place did damage to the extent of $75,000, burning a number of buildings. A strong wind was blowing. About a dozen business houses were burned, ineluding Bowman, Warner & Stewart's

bank and Odd Fellows hall.

Mexico-Guatemala Settlement.

Washington, April 3.—Senor Arriga, the GuaU-malau minister, does not yet know tho details of the arrangements

Desirous of Imlepeitilence.

Pittsburg, April 3.—Prominent manufacturers connected with the National Window-glass Manufacturers associa-

signed between oi. Caaiitry and Mexico, have announced that a meeting "f but he has received trom the Guato- [|ie association would be held here this malan minister iu that city a telegram moll th, and that the combination would stating that tne definite settlements of . )robllblv llt) iirokmi at that time. One the difficulties with Mexico had been •*, - „ . . . i .i . signed, and that the conditions wee th ese manufacturers stated that tne

honorable and satisfactory to bol;i vouu

TOM JOHNSON’S NEW MiL'.

M«Ht Vaccinate Children.

St. Louis, April 8.—TV'court of ap- i r,r ‘’" s, « ,, •* ,1

peals has refused Attorney August Rebennck a writ of mandamus to compel the school board to allow his unvoecinated children to attend school. Tho judges unanimously hold that the school board has a right to enforce this rule.

chances against the organization were 10 to one. It is said the formation of the combination Inis advanced prices enough to put the glass business on a sound footing, and some of the larger concerns now want to operate independently. The new plate glass trust is to meet here Friday and complete the de

OBJECTS TO THc i3ltJi-c. Can No Longer Be Head In Wavcrly’a

l*ublic School.

Pllu vm LTHlA, April 3.—Judge Guustei has decided that the Bible can no longer be read in the Waverly public

The Republicans were »u<i.«.-,.-iful at Evansville, Mayor Hawkins being re-elect-

ed by 413 majority.

Anderson is improving the efficiency of its lire nerxh» by the purchase of a number

of tire alarm t>oxes.

John Myeis, a farmer near Greenwood, Johnson county, died suddenly while in

land phisician and dean ot the no du al dtr pitrtmetil of Western Reserve University, is :1 ::■! ’’S ' he »ge of hi. Two r.ic:: v *•" drowned in ii,.- Moaonga helti river, near Pittsburg, by the upsetting "i a skio. thru others !"dn r rescued. A 'hunk. :t tig!, in the lioiit caused the upset, the police s.iy. MARKET QUOTATIONS. FrevsiluiK I’rie.x for Grain anil Cattle

on April 2. 1 ndiiiiiapolis.

Whkat—W^55c. Cohn—46c. Oats—

Loraine. a, April 8.—Tho fires were iiiiiVoTth,*'iVg'anizyaioii. Tim Sta’n«lanl started last night in the big stoel mill of plant at Butlert Pa., will not come into

the Johnson company at tnis place, the the trust,

construction of which was begun nine

months ago. This was simply a test of Accept the CballrfiK.. the great furnace which is to convert Washington, April 8.—The National pigiron into bessemer steel. A large Pencibles, tho crack military organiza-

’ Cincinnati, April 3.-Mrs. Shanon crowd was in attendance and ex-ton- tloll 0 f this city, have decided to goto was found dead yesterday standing be- gressman Memphis, Tenn., and iu*cept the chalfore the mirror leaning on the dresser. | The telt was succewfffi 10 tons of steel ‘""Ke from the famous Chickasaw She hatl been dead several hours when being poured from tho blast this morn- guards, to drill for the Galveston seimfound. The coroners cannot account in Tb( . mac hinery will be set iu place centennial championship cup, now iu for her not falling when stricken by I as icon as possible and the remainder of thu Fencibles possession. The drill death. J the plant put in operation. , P 1 *®** l» tween May 11 and 21.

Died Before Her Mirror,

schools. Professor Hauyon was in the : the fteU1

habit of conducting devotional exercises GeoIXU Keynolds of Worthington, aged ,

objected, and biought suit. 1 no judgi ! a supposed of leprosy xvns discox Good to choice shipping and export declares that the Bible cannot be legally ertl j ft ( Jeffersonville, the putient dyint. steers, f5.5o (U.uo: uiedium to good ship-

used in the schools as a sectarian text book, and orders the school board to see that the professor complies with the

court’s order.

Shot by a Ouard.

Ridgeway, Ills., April 3.—Captain W. H. Stiles, while entering this town yesterday, was shot twice and seriously wounded by a quarantine guard named Henry Rollmau, for failing to halt when ordered. The wounds arc not fatal.

Death al the Foils.

Newcastle, Colo., April 8.—While Mrs. Thomas Jones was preparing her

The house

burned.

occupied by the deceased was plug steers, f;>.0ii(fi5.5O; common to fair

steers, S3 75<a4.T5; good to choice feeding

„ tI ,, , . ,,, , steers, ♦4.350:4.75; fair to medium feeding Two children of Edward Dunn at Miel- gteers. W.ftOeG.""; good to choice heifers, byville ate some bread they found in the |[email protected]; fair to medium heifers, $3.75® yard which had paris green on it. Both 4.15; good to choice cows, 13.75(94.50; fair arc iu a precarious condition. to medium cows, §3.00(^3.59; veal calves,

, f3..'>(t«4.00. Hoos—Receipts, 3,500 head; shipments, IJXH) head. Market higher, but quiet. Good to choice medium and heavy.

New York, April 3.—The Havemeyt r

& Elder sugar refinery iu Brooklyn inis §5.00(a5.25; mixed and heavy packing.

838SS SSLSt JSSUSTSte

Searles of the American Sugar R huiug 4 N i ; j,i K s. §4 35(34.75; roughs. §4.00(34.75. company would not state the reasons, i SHEEP—Receipts 300 head; shipments but It is given out from reliable souros light. Market slow. , .

mis. — --o - | that the shutdown was due to overpi - m , t ) n?l Ce |r ^ M i ,J iainbs ,i §3 50^4 75 mime ex ballot at the polls yesterday she fainted , ( i U( .tion and stagnation in trade. It was t w ,. t K | lrrs §4 80^4.75; gmsl to choice and fell, bursting a blood vessel, from 1 also stated that other refineries in the sheep, §8.75(34.25: fair to medium sheep, the effects of which she died In a few | company would follow suit for the same ’ 43.00(33.50; common sheep, §1.7502.75; hours 1 reasons. 1 bucks, per head, §3.00(34.00.