Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 April 1895 — Page 1
Give
The
Newsy' n
re
Whhe
Fresh.
r*r01
11. PRICE THREE CENTS
UUKKXCASTLK INDIANA. TUESDAY AUKiL 10. 181)5.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. .NO. DO
Hill 1’Hll’E OF mi
will not resign.
John McRride'ii FrlruilH Say He Wilt Not (iive I’p Hie Federation Fre.ideucy. Col,I'M bus, O., April 10.—There is a
[mission or Mexican (’attic Uecoin- rumor iu circulation that John McBride
will retire from the presidency of the j American Federation of Labor and that ha will tender his resignation at the i
l\ 'HIE EAST.
LAND TITLE SUIT. Uuniifl Sag* riiarg**tl W ith Having f*onM«*Hsi«»n Illegally. St. Lons, April 1(1.—The famous land
Uli
II l»
mended by Dr. Salmon,
CHECK EXCESSIVE PRICES
Ilmhest Water Kxiterienced In Years ti,l, >llit - in wnieii the st. I’ani, Miuue- Unlnmm i.t I to a Marriage I’rondit
Bota and Manitoba Railroad company )
brought action against Russel Sage to AtPillt In nil LI ( 011'CsJtoildencei
secure the title to lands in Minnesota
valued at $.100,000, and which suit was
and Groat Damage Sustained.
TRAFFIC BADLY CRIPPLED.
f
:>
|cret»ry Morton Iksuph n Sporl»l Order Governing Importiitiond—Irap«»rfct and jKxportn as Shown by the Monthly KeIport of the Bureau of Statistics—Short*
•*»ge at the Carson City Mint.
IWashington, April 1(5.—In view of j |e great rise in the price of beef, and §e reported scarcity of cattle, the chief I the bureau of animal industry. Dr. klmon, lias recommended to the secreIry of agricultural the admission of Mexican cattle into the United States der stringent regulations, calculated secure a rigid inspection of all cattle (rtmitted. Dr. Salmon believes such a purse may be safely pursued with the
herc.se of due vigilance, and that under mpptjn „ of the executive committee to he circumstances it is judicious. It is ^ hcl(1 at Indianapolis. Hoped by this means to check the tend- i Mr. McBride’s most intimate friends ■icy to excessive prices to the consumer here say they have no intimation that ♦ithout injuriously affecting the inter- such action is contemplated. < )n the
contrary he expects to resume his duties, which have been looked after during bis | illness by the vice president, as soon as | his health will permit. The meeting at Indianapolis is simply a meeting of the \ executive committee of the Federation! which has been called to consider vari-
ous matters referred to.
Mnny W'a*«tt<»!itH ami Torn Away. Hoimet* Kl’ioded and People Moving Out—Mill* Forced to Clone Down and liithincut* Suspended — Heavy Kuin* In Maine- Kiver Filled With Lumber.
WILL NOT PAY INCOME TAX. Standard OH Company Will Force the
(tovernment t*» Sue.
Tni.F.no, <)., April 1(5.—A Toledo gentleman who returned from the east last week and wlio had exceptional opportunities for learning something of the plans of that organization, said that he was informed that the Standard Oil
dismissed in March, IHill, after pending n. xj SLEd FOlt A DIVORCE, eompanv would make no return of liamany years, has been brought before bility for income tax and the governthe United States court of appeals iu : ment would then be required to proceed this city. The complainants pray for sh. A>k. si.'.ooo Alimony—Convict Who against the eoinpany.
Full* Heir to it Fortune—Mini KeMeni* bllng FlIWHUger, tin* Cedar Lake Murderer, Held at Crau fordiivilln Farmer Fatally Mangled—Other Mate New*. Logansport, Ind., April 1(5.—About two years ago Joseph D. Vurpillat, then
the setting aside of the opinion as rendered on the ground that the title held by Russel Sage is illegal. They hold that by an act of congress of Jan. 16, lss5, the lands referred to were given
Springfield, Mass., April 16.—The j them for railroad purposes by the govConnecticut valley has been the scone : erniiienr. About the same time the f ,, , , ■ , , roadexecutodeortainmortgagestoeover
of a flood of greater magnitude than has b(m(t8 is . ue(1 aIlrt in (lofllu , t of p a y Ilu . ut trt . asurer of Pul . lski collntv lulvprtisfi ,i visited this section since 18(52. The of interest on April 22. 1892, they were tnixsnn * ot 1 ul ; l ^i county, advertised most damage was done at Bellow’s I foreclosed by the state of Minnesota, 111 & niati imomal paper for a correspondFalls, Vt.„ where the Connecticut river the hondhalder and the land conveyed ellt - In the same issue Miss Nina Main is verv ivirruw An old r-iilmnd hridire to T Rn8sel S ! lg ‘ ! !ls tru8tee ' of Delaware, ()., inserted a similar ad-
isvcrx narrow. An old railroad bridge in additidn to the transfer of the land was swept away yesterday afternoon the plaintiff's pray for an accounting of and there has been great danger of the all of the imniiaisc tract that has been
Boston and Maine railroad tunnel being 8 °( l ( ^ r> ^agi'.
flooded and rendered impassable. The mills are all closed down. At Brattleboro, Vt., the river is higher than it has :
been since lMi2.
Mr. A. J. Hubbard, the Standard’s
manager at To'edo, could give no information on the subject. “The law,” said Mr. Hubbard, “provide! that companies doing business at various points, or iu a number of states, may pay their income tax at their principal places of business. Wo are not in a position here to know anything of this matter, for i have been instructed to forward any blanks or other matters connected with the income tax to the New York office.”
SHOT DURING FESTIVITIES.
vertisement, and the result was a marriage. The sequel of this romantic union is, however, quite different. In a complaint for divorce just filed Mrs. Vurpillat alleges that her husband has re-
Tuo We.tvni Mm i»i> u “i.miii offlee” fused to speak to her for months, al- city, was shot and killed by William itii.iiiv.H iii » util. Town. though they are still living together, Demoss, one of a party of toughs who
MAKERS OF THE QUEER.
Crowil of Tongh* tin* It iliin* and
Kill One of Their Number*
Denver. April 1(5.—Jose Rosso, an Italian miner spending Faster in tin
♦t of the beef producer.
>, In accordance with those recommeukations, Secretary Morton has issued
xie following special order:
i It is hereby ordered that the regulations ( this department issued Feb. 5, 1S!»5, c.ehiingthe qi trnntine line, on account of lexas fever, and the regulations of Feb. 11, 195, concerning the importation of »ninals into the United Slates, he modified • far as they relate to the admission of lexieun cattle into the United States, as
•Hows:
; Mexican cattle which have been inspecttl by an inspector of this department and bund free from any infectious or contagi■is disease, may he admitted into that jortion of the state of California, south •id west of the said quarantine line jirough the port of San Diego, and into liat portion of the state of Texas, south Bid east of the saiil quarantine line, hrough the ports of Fugle Pass and Larilo, for grazing or for immediate slaughfr. Cattle may be admitted through the jort'of El Paso for immediate slaughter ply. In all cases where cattle are aditted for immediate slaughter they shall shipped by rail or boat to the point of stination. lOn and after May 1, 1895, cattle will be llmitted at toe port of Brownsville, Tex., hr grazing and immediate slaughter. IM FOKTS AND EXPORTS.
, | St. Lons, April 16.—John Gideon and she charges him with threatening were jeering the Italian festivities. At iurner stalls the water has over- and p r . IU( .j s ok, iss „f p„ p i ar Bluff, her life because she will not release all Ro^so had approached Demoss, protestflowed the hanks of the river to such an Mo., were delivered to the United States claim upon his property. She asks for, '"F that the litt.e girls dancing on the extent that many of the mills have been authorities charged with making and .ylo.iHM) alimony. The defendant is one o i F i . "'T compelled to shut down. The Consoli- selling molds for counterfeiting coin, of the wealthiest and best known resi- r ,. v E| Vrr ' 'ilEs'ii in' ' ilie hums' ,i:iteii niili-omi ,,r,> Hiuul..,1 At also molding the “queer ’’ Gideon is dents of northern Indiann, and his wife ^ “
SILVER MEETING AT DENVER. Immense Throng Turn Out to Hear Sib-
ley nml Warner.
Denver, April 16. — An immense throng congregated at the Brown Palace hotel to hear two champions of silver, ex-Congressman J. C. Sibley and General A. B. Warner, and to extend to them a hearty welcome to the state. The rotunda of the hotel had been profusely decorated with plants and flags, while over the entrance' where the guests of the evening were standing, had been draped with two American flags, joined at the top by a large shield made in imitation of the silver dollar. Each gallery of the seven floors were crowded, while the floor of the rotunda was packed with eager people of both sexes, and all anxious to do homage to the veterans of the silver cause. Their appearance was greeted by a burst of applause.
dated railroad tracks are flooded.
Windsor, Vt., the water has risen 150 the sou of a well known Methodist minfeet and business is almost entirely sus- ister at Poplar Bluft’. O’Ross is also pended. At Northampton, Mass., the well connected there. The men located river is three-quarters of a mile wide j t^cir queer manufactory in the heart ami the water is higher than it has been ,he to ' vu ’“ u 'l " n,l " r , tll “ ,. , , ^ tense ot representing an eastern shoe m 80 years. (Ivor nine feet of water is ; hons ,. it u s;Uli th , v (lid a .. laufl omcP " iznincr over the dam at Holyoke, ami ; business " ’
is said to bo worth $50,000 in her own
right.
FATAL R All, WAV CROSSING.
IVrrlbW* Fxperlem*** of a Young Woman
WIiohh swt»ol lionrt I* KIIIimI.
Four Wavnk, April 1(5.—Christian Smitley, a wealthy farmer boy, aged 20, was out riding with his sweetheart, Miss Van Buskirk, living 10 miles west of
going over the dam at
many itiills have been compelled to shut j it is reported that at least 10 fanners down because of the floods. Near Mt. | have bought the goods said t<i have been Tom the water has overflowed the rail- 1 made by the men. Molds for counter-
road tracks and trains are deiayed | feit halves and quarters were also cupt- this city, and were struck by a freight This city has not as yet been troubled 1 ured. train while crossing the Pennsylvania by the high water because of the high Police lu.peotor ot> Trial. ^. acka ’ Sm " l ' v was kUied instantly, bank on this side, but across the river I x T .... 1 he carnage was totally demolished and West Springfl >11 is H led An old , A l’ nl to —William Me- the horse was ground into mincemeat. wooden bridge from Springfield to Wi st | Laugh.in, police inspector and chief of How the girl escaped violent death is a Springfield is threatened. The water | H* 6 detective bureau, was placed on miracle. She alighted on a bank 80 feet
Governor McIntyre introdoced the
lonthiy Report of iii» Knreau of statis- | two gentlemen whose coming caused
ti«'M Conipttrative Figures.
■ Washington, April 16.—The regular lonthiy statement of the bureau of sta-ii-rios issued yesterday shows imports lid exports during the month of March, 95, and during the nine months of the eseut fiscal year, with comparisons th the same periods ih 1894, as fol,vs: Exports of merchandise during irch, 1895, $64,875,007, as against jo,007,500 during March, 1894. 1m®rts of merchandise during March, |95, $69,291,807, as against $65,455,625 tiring March, 1894. I During March, 1895, therefore, the S loess of imports over exports was $1.19,800, while in March, 1894, the excess I exports over imports was $5,151,875, taking a difference of $9,571,675. •During tiie nine months of the present cal year the amount of merchandise ported was $622,760,676, and the tount imported $585,525,930, leaving excess of exports of $N7,284,745, as aiust an excess of exports of $228,457,I 01 during the same period in 1894. ■The amount of gold imported during larch, 1895, was $7,258,621; exported 1,135,219. The exports of gold during to nine mouths amounted to $01,529,and the imports $28,283,945. The exports of silver coin and bullion ring the nine months amounted to 3,948,166, and the imports to$6,846,245. iThe total number of immigrants who T drived in this country during the last Ine months was 153,177, against 218,S i during the same period of 1894, Bn«ter Kggrnlling nt the White IVnu*e. , iWASHiNGTON, April 10.—Owing to a Imbiuatiou of untowered circumstances le absence of the marine band, a bleak toy and turf damp from recent and fre[pent showers, the annual childrens’ istival known as the •‘Easter eggroll--Ig” in the white house grounds yesterJis not as well attended as usual, vertheless, perhaps 1,000 children, ide up of all classes of the population, ite mid black, disported themselves the spring grass, gathered danders, "picked” and rolled eggs and de themselves as merry as the weather
mi t ted.
such an outpouring. Ex-Congressman Sibley was t ue first to respond to the introduction making a short speech and was followed by General Warner. After the introduction a line was formed and the crowd tiled by the two gentlemen to shake their hands. There was such a jam that a single line could not be maintained. For over two hours the
handshaking was continued. DUEL ON THE HIGHWAY.
Two Prominent Plantem settle an Old
Feud With PUtola.
Selma, Ala., April 16.—J. A. Minter and M. R. Dudley, two prominent planters, engaged in a fatal duel at Tylers, 11 miles east of this city, at an early morning hour. Minter tired three times and Dudley twice. The last shot tired by Minter took effect in Dudley’s bowels. He was sitting in his buggy when the shooting took place, and as soon as he was shot turned his horses’ heads toward home, a mile and a half from the scene of the affray. He realized that he could not hold out until he reached home and stopped at a negro cabin and had a doctor sent for. He is fatally wounded. The exact particulars of the shooting cannot Ik: learned, as there were no witnesses to tin- duel and both men refuse to talk. There has been an old feud between the men for several
years past.
PEACE CONDITIONS. LI Hung Clmiig'i* Son-In-Law Out Ternm of Settl«*iii«*nt. London, April 16.—A dispatch to The Times from Shanghai says that Li Hung Chang’s son-in-law telegraphs that a peace convention was signed at Shimonezeki Monday by the plenipotentiaries of China and Japan. Following are the terms of the convention: 1. The independence of Corea. 2. That Japan retains the places she has
conquered.
3. That Japan shall also retain the territory east of the Liao river. 4. That the Island of Formosa he ceded permanently to Japan. 5. The payment of an indemnity of $10!),-
000,000.
0. An offensive and defensive alliance,
rents to Enter tlie Kentucky Campaign. SlllMONoSKKI, April 16.—The confersKVarhington, April 16. — Secretary ! once yesterday of the peace commissionTrlislc said yesterday that he would ! ors lasted live hours. All the envoys atre very much to take part in the com- tended the meeting except \ i.-count .gn in Kentucky and would certainly ^ u t su - It is believed tnat yesterday s if m. «i : .1 ... ii conference was the final one. It
«»■"< *>'»- ies arc preparing to return totheir homes.
trial in the court of oyer and terminer from the crossing without a singh before Judge Barrett yesterday. This soratch or bruise, and was_ holding her
trial is the’outcoina of the recent deliberations of the extraordinary grand jury, who found five indictments for bribery and extortion against McLaughlin. The offenses charged arc alleged to have been committed while the indicted officer was
captain of the First precinct.
Would Not I' 1 <*I Ciuilty.
Chicago, April 16.—Maggie Tiller, the colored woman who was convicted of murder, has declined to aecept Judge Clifford’s offer to grant her a new trial on condition that site plead guilty and her sentence be reduced to life imprisonment. “1 would as leave he hanged as
dead lover in her arms when she was
found.
1)01 HLK IlfcKLAVKMFMT.
has already risen IN feet and is nearly up to the woodwork.
lIoiiHfM Flooded.
WhiteRiVKit.Ti'M TioN, Vt., April 16. —The heavy rainstorm commencing Friday night continued without cessation until 2 o’clock and began again yesterday. Highways have become impassable. The rise in White river at this place exceeded 10 feet, flooding basements and compelling the occupants
of some houses to vacate.
Boats were required for saving per-
sonal property in many instances. All railroad trains out of here have lieeit delayed and trains on the Central Ver- |
mout were cancelled yesterday.
Trains on the Passumpsio division of ! to go to Joliet for life, said she. If the Boston and Maine are stopped here *he clings to her determination to refuse
because of the high water. Trains front to plead guilty. Judge Clifford will be reavement was a terrible blow.
Concord, N. H., are detained as the [ forced to pronounce the death sentence |
tracks of the roa l arc Hooded between upon her. Frvfprrmi tii-atii to itiiriiPMi, here and Franklin, N H. The water in | Freed From » 8.ti..iui rin»rB«. Richmond, Ind., April 16.—A dis-
Sail i u*o of i» Youn*4; Woman Who Lotiea llor Mother and Imi nded liuiibaiid. Kokovg, Ind., April 15.—Last Friday Miss Belle Doll of this city lost her mother by death. Miss Doll was to have been married this week to Richard Hart, a Pan Handle brakeman. Hart started home Saturday to attend the funeral of his affianced's mother, hut he also was brought home a corpse, being accidentally killed by the cars at Richmond. With the dead bodies of her mother and intended husband waiting interment at the same time, Miss Doll's double be-
the White and Connecticut rivers was receding but rain began to fall again
and more damage is tureatened.
Rutland, Vt., April 16.—The trial of : P lUch from Philadelphia announces the Henry Harris, for the murder of Henry suicide there of Bert Long of this city, Demille Lawrence, came to a sudden 'y s 'here, the guest of his sister, termination yesterday. Alln-rt Drown, Mrs ; f n^ nck Lineoln. U was for-
o " i .i . i • a? .t nu»rly clerk at the Huntington hotel
a state witness confessed that his fa her here J II( , was the son of Mr and Mrs.
! nooski river is higher than for 25 years, | and himself killed Lawrence at their j Loll} j He left a letter addresse.l Tlie country for miles around is ono j home, and that Ilarris knew notlnng ot ^ ^j s f ar b,, ri saying that lie could not vast sheet of water. Several villages J.e■ ise< 1 * *^I’niw,Ts r!t hi r' U 'u\ l d'mother B< ’ cur e work ami preferred death to idle-
are using boats and rafts ms a means of whi; l witiiessed'the S nturiuT, are .b' ad. 1 " 1 ' ""**•
S♦•contl Storie* FIooiIimI.
St. Alda ns, Vt., April 16.—The Wi-
Convict Fall* Heir to a Fortune. Valparaiso, Ind., April 16.—A con-
vict in the northern Indiana penitun-
moving about. Much damage has been
done to bridges and washouts have oo- ! Limtitnir Pert For ott. eurml in many places. The railroad 1 Toledo, O.. April 16.—It is given out
between Proctor and Central Rutland here that the Staudaid Oil company | tlarv s ,. |lt) . 11C(M , lu , r ,> Harriso.r hut has been abandoned. Many ot the rest- n k ,, t „ i oa dine ikhih 1 ^ y ’ 1 , V. B. Hamson, but dents of Northlield and Central Rutland , “ a . .H . , , I whose name is J. H. Hunter, sent up have been driven from their residences f . or 0l1 „ l,ull,hntr nt . W, ‘f t from Fort Wayne, has fallen heir to a the water having reached the second > Su P l ' ri,, r- '' ls - At first it was thought fortune of $20,000. His term expires stories It is thought the water has tbat Whiting, Ind., would be chosen, i next June. His mother recently died at reached its highest point, j and why the change was made is not her home in Newark, N. J. Hunter left
— ! know. Another report is to tlie effect his mother after the war and has been Honvy Kntnn in Maine. that one of the barges will run to Whit- | home only once since.
WELLS, Me., April 16.—The abutment ' n 8 all< l '* u ’ others to this port
1 at Braugsdou cut, between Wells and
Elms station, on the western division of
lliiltiuior**’* Centennial.
Sunpect Apprehended.
Crawfohdsvillk, Ind., April 16.—
the Boston and Maine road was rvcrtlv I B.U.timc iliio, April Iti.j-The Inter- Chief of Police Grimes lodged in jail the Boston and Marne r a l, was partly national exposition of 1891, to mark the voster dav a German strancer whoans
: 1 Haltimore fts .1 muiiici- w“re i,. ev“rr d^SrtpJton Olto Eltam.
«„,1 ,J1 train. diti.m J '7“" ,he C>, J ** W*. Cakf t.mnty. who i, between North Berwick and Bidford on taking forni'iliwssession of Clifton park, wanted on a charge of murdering Ins the western division. A wrecking train "'herein will he erected the necessary wife by beating her to death with a rolland a l iriz,. crew from Portland are buildings. Appropriate exercises were mg pm one week ago. The suspect and a iarg. crexv irom Fitrtiana are held and the ( ^ c:l810U wa8 ma de a gen- tallies exactly to Ellwanger.
eral holiday.
making repairs.
Mnny Tmln* Cancllpd.
Portland, Me., April 16.—All railroads centering here report bad washouts on their lines. In many cases trains [ have been cancelled. At Barflet the , roadbed is badly damaged and the mountain division trains on the Maine Central have been candled. The Grand Trunk road is impassable on account of the damage to the roadbed. No trains can get through from Montreal. The rainfall is the heaviest in years.
Truck* Overflowed.
Portsmouth, N. Y., April 16.—Tlie Piscataqua river has overflowed its banks in several places. At Union and , Madison the tracks of the Boston and Maine road are covered with six feet of
Lomc* HU lluir From I'oUnniiig;* Rushville, Ind., April 16.—John
Argument With Knive*.
Siiamokin, Pa., April 16.—During an „
argument between Walter Rupp iUld Humphreys of I ulmouth some years ago William Cowker, aged 13 and 15 years was seized of Home p^uhar ailment and respectively, Rupp stabbed Cowker three lu f, . ,ur '‘i'f h . 1 * u ^ ir 1 1 ; l, i t 1 ,,l,r : "" 1 ^ nv -
„ N r
severing the windpipe. Slight hopes arc entertained for the boy’s recovery.
Killed by u Boiler Explosion.
Kenton, O., April 16.—The boiler in
phreys attributes the singular trouble to
ivy poison.
Faitnlly Minified.
He died almost immediately. The tragedy occurred at the home of Vincent Tallerieo, at Thirty-first and (Quincy street, and Rosso was dancing with the host’s wife when interrupted by the
hoodlums.
Eyewitness to Murder <»»«•« lusone. St. Louis, April 16.—Rose Fatello, the servautgirl employed in the household of Dr. Arthur Dnestrow, the millionaire who murdered his wife and son last year, has gone insun as the result of seeing the horrible crime committed. She was present when Due: trow brutally and without provocation shot his wife and boy, and the sight lias so preyed on her mind as to unbalance it. A commission has declared her insane and she be sent to the asylum. Mother's Kush Aet. HARTSHORNE, I. T., April 16.—Mrs. William Baldwin, wife of the foreman of the Choctaw company’s coal shaft No. 1, has committed suicide by the use of strychnine. She at the same time administered the drug to her only child, a girl of 7 years, and the child's life is despaired of. The mother left a letter alleging that family troubles were tuo
cause.
Siigor Ilrflnrricft Start Fp. New York, April 16.—President Havemeyer of the American Sugar company announced that all the idle refi..cries of the company started up yesterday morning. From this time on he anticipates a continued large demand for sugars. The question of advancing sugar prices will, he says, depend upon the condition of the foreign markets. WiiH Not Murdered. New York, April 16.—John Smith, whose body was found on the tracks of the Lehigh valley railroad, near Perth Amboy, was not murdered but accidentally killed by the train. BRIEF MENTION. The Figaro, Paris, publishes a rumor that Dr. Nansen, the Norwegian Arctic explorer, has found the north pole. The election at Springfield, Ills., yesterday was almost a clean sweep for the Republicans. The Democrats elected one
alderman.
Richard Croker, Hugh J. Grant, George li. McClellan and Daniel J. Sickels are among the sachems elected by Tammany
last night.
Davis, the fourth of the five men who escaped from the Matteawan insane asylum in New York, has been captured. Perry is the only one still at large. Andrew Cooper and William Rogers, in crossing a railroad track in a delivery wagon at Counellsville, Pa., were struck by a train and fatally injured. Ex-President Harrison has declined an invitation to address the convention of Republican clubs at Cleveland in June. He says he will make no political speeches. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Fr,-viiiling Frlces for Grain anil Cattle
on April 15, Indianapolis,
Wheat — (stL dofdje. Corn — 42®46c.
Oats -:tO(, ( ;t:i' ,c.
CATTLE—Receipts light; shipments none.
Market steady.
Good to choice shipping and export steers, #5.50((jli.o0; medium to good shipping steers. >'5 00155 50; common to fair
lien and where he would speak, howrr, were details not yet arranged. Mr. rlislo in his speeches undoubtedly wih Ifiiie himself closely to a discussion kho financial question of the day.
Hartford ( ity, Ind., April 16,—E l- : steers $8 7.5{<i4.75; good to choice feeding
L. Lmmou s sawmill at Foraker, seven ward Coleman, a farmer, was thrown steers, st.J.e.M. i.»; fair to medium fen ling
steers, $3.50(<( 4.1 Kl; good to choice heifers, $4.25(55.00; fair to medium heifers, #3.75</( 4.15; good to choice eows. [email protected]: fair to medium cows, $3.00t<t3,50; veal calves,
12.50(55.25.
Hogs—Receipts 500 head; shipments fair. Market strong and active. Good to choice medium and heavy, $4,901(45.15; mixed nod heavy packing, $4,750)5,05: good to choice lightweights,
miles west of here, explopert yesterday from his wagon in a runaway. He was . afternoon killing James Stien, wound- dragged until his clothes ‘ were torn log George and Sabe Emmons, and from his body and was fatally mangled.
John Matthias, the last two probably
fatally. Indiana news notes.
C'nrHou City Mint Shortage,
Samuel Amlersnn, an influential fartnei
ontrlhiitlon to the Conscience Fund.
W*rriiitf Church Faction*.
West Elizabeth, Pa., April 16.— Warring factions at the West Elizabeth Presbyterian church attempted to elect
A8HINOTON, April 16.—United States j officers. When one side endeavored to usurer Morgan has received from make nominations the other faction ada a New York bill of exchange for Parted to pray and sing so loud that to bo placed to the credit of the nothing could lie done. A committee idence fund. i went out to find a constable to preserve
iii Ettrtluiuake Shocks.
a Rome, April 16.—Several earthquake locks have been felt at Treviso, Ferttdine and Padua. At Venice four
order, but could not find one, and the
meeting was adjourned.
Woman the Cau*e of a Shoo'lng. Petersburg, Ind., April 16.—In a
Kjks were feit, causingYhe inhabitants hiffionlty over a woman Art Cook shot 119 Mcome panic stricken. Two persons John Smyser, a saloonkeeper, here. r$ killed at Carmolia. The extent of "’a* hit in the knee while stoop-
i damage is unknown. j imr to pick up a brick.
.name ro.m are oovereu win six icei oi Washington, April 16.—Mr. Preston, near Kr.,ukfV.rt is ,lVa. water and passengers are being trails-! ... .... . * . if near r latiKiort. is iieau.
| assay office, now at t ,irsoii City, Nov., Nicholas Siersdorfer, pionet*!* shoe dealer Siikm*—Receipts light; shipments fair. Mills Forceii to Close Down. I a report of his investigation of the do- of Madison, died suddenly yesterday, aged Market easier.
Kennebec, Me., April 16. —The | falcation on the Carson City mint. He Mousam river here is higher than it has finds a shortage of $75,549.75, which been for years, and all the mills hare | covers defalcations extending through been forced to close. Owing to a wash- several years. John F. Jones, tho asout at Little river Wells the Boston and nistant meltur and refiner, has been arMaiue western division trains from rested and placed under $25,000 bonds, North Herwiek to Portland will run via and other arrests will follow, the eastern. Log, Kresk Awny. Lumber Floating Off. TURNER’S FALLS, Mass., April 16.— Augusta. Me., April 18.—TheKenne- Five million feet of logs have broken bee river is still rising and the wharves away here and will undoubtedly go along tine waterfront is entirely sub- I over the dam, as it is impossible to merged. Millions of feet of lumber are | string a boom. People are going about coming down the river. At Lisbon in boats, and the water is within two Falls 3,000,000 feet of lumber threatens | inches of the bridge, which will unto break loose. i douhtedly be carried away.
Choice to extra lambs, $4.55(55.00; com-
mon to good lambs, $2.50(54.50; spring
lambs, $4,00(56.00.
72 years.
T. .I. Carlton has been re elected superintendent of the Plainfield Reform school
for a term of four years. Chicago Grain anil Provisions. The Fifth district meeting of Kuignts of Wheat—May opened 55Wc, closed 5fl^c. Pythias occurs at Anderson on the 25th. July opened 56%c; closed 57%-}£c. Half fare trains will be run. Corn—May opened 45%c; dosed 45;*.,e.
Mrs. ('. L. Dingle of Anderson has tiled July a $10,000 damage suit against \V. W.
Oats—May opened 2N%c: closed 28%c.
July opened 27. 1 4-’ 4 -;c; closed 27 l . - \c.
PORK—May opened $12.40: ciosed $12.45.
.Tlllv (itiftiiAxl at 1 'I :v>x- 41**
Wooley. Her husband was kil.ed in j funk Alny
Wooley’s machineshops. July opened $12.55; closed $12.05. Thomas Hayes, foreman in the Big Four Lard—May opened $7.05; closed $7.05. shops at Brightwood, a suburb of Indian July opened f..11; closed $7^20 22. spoils, was found dead in a stable. It is! , U doSetl thought that he was murdered and Frank J c'fosmg‘’cadi market's:^ Wheat 50q C . A. Doyle and Jerry Gleuu are under arresl i lorn 45^c. oats 28c, pork $12.40; lard
.uspected of tiie crime. 1 17.02. ribs $0.32.