Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 June 1895 — Page 1
Ili"
11 PRICE THREE CENTS
(tRKKNCASTLK INDIANA. TUESDAY JI NK 4. 18!)").
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. )!*7
tmww FL.\V|K. fires In Pennsylvania Burn I'nijierty and Endanger Life.
■ ELEMENT WIPED OUT.
WOOLEN MILLS RESUME. Only a Siiiiill Number of Weavers <«o t.»
\\ ork at 01n«y ville.
Providknck, June 4.—The mills ut
I) l 010 SECRETATY GRESHAM'S PENSION.
He Hftil Not Druvsn If For Three Year#.
Will Go to HU nn Idow*
Chicago, June 4. — For three years
LkJlU
umi; iiiiii, nnmx
lloosi: K II VITKMNOS.
Olneyville openeil yesterday morni.iK Chili Kesmues'Spoeie Payments Af- ^retary Jiresham had not drawn his M . in y.,,, |. : | kl , art Cruelly ilaitrca'
I leeintf For Their Lives — Fire so suddenly That Women ami Were I'anlc Stricken ami Hatl Carried to Place# of Safety. * Will Keacli Million#. mn, Pa.,.Tune 4.—The woods a . . Are and a number :iave been destroyd. All com>ii has been cut oiT. Fires are alonK the New York, Lake ’cstcrii railroad as far as Alle-
lN’. Y.
H L ! in ff do, Rochester & Pittsigio, property of the ggy M il. t >ll nil n have bet - well as millions >>f feet of timber. The most fear is felt jerford Run, where 1,000 pounds
tj.iyeerine is stored. Settlement Wiped Out.
Run, a small settlement 18 miles t here in the heart of the oil ps wiped off the face of the the flames. People had to flee livs, and jtreat esciteineiit yrnfl. so suddenly itgia dldren W( re ^0 i came nnable to (Tej tried to places of
■
(.(i" who arrived here over the • and Western say the woods les in the oil field is a roaring lames. Conductor Tanks says e on the oil leases are fleeing ,• hut file fire spread so quickly cannot see how all of them ive been saved. So far :ls re■veral oil pumpers are missing.
Town Threatened,
one messages from Knapp’s v the leases of Messrs. Burns, & Curtis have been fireswept u r s destroyed. Several dwelling lave been burned, and should i aiise it will likely carry the
at the regular hour for the adinisdon of auy operatives who wished to return, lint thp number who Went in was but m *piaii peroBiitaift* ut tne iorct* rr^iuari*
employed there. The manufacturers TTY f)M A \rpiV PROPORTin'M intend to leave places for the strikers *LfiUl'UKiiUJN. for a short time, and if their former em-
ployes do not return they will engage
any operatives they can get.
At the Riverside mills 700 ont of 1,700 went back to their old positions. < >f these 110 were weavers. This is a sullicient number to insure the running of the plant. Some (S00 of the 2,l'00 hands returned to work at the Atlantic mills. At tin 1 Saxon niil.s, where it was gen-
erally expected a large number would the following cablegram from the home
government: “It is very gratifying to inform you that after 17 years of the regime of pa\>er money, Chili has returned with satisfaction and confidence to the gold standard. The law is in
force.”
The resumption of specie payments by Chili, which occurred on last Natur-
ter 17 Years of Paper Money.
Coinage at the Ratio of 41 to 1—Silver Convention in Illinois Promises to He One of the Largest Political Gatherings Ever Held in the State* Capitol. Preparing for a National Meeting. Washington, June 4.—Senor Don (Jana, the Chilian minister has received
a month pension from the Chicago pension oflice. He has never surreud-
;lsx .r ’
A Sfveu-Yoar-Olil Nitrj.
return to work, but a small number returned and the machinery was not
started.
Few Go to Work at Central Fall#. Pawti cket R. I., June l.—The gates of the Farwel! worsted mills at Central Falls were thrown open yesterday morning to such workmen as desired to return. Before the shutting of the
Mils. OlIKSHAM.
ered it, but for some reason he had not made any call for it. There is an ac-
mill 125 weavers were employed out of day, promises to furnish some interest- cumulation of ^1.1 On to his credit. The
ing lessons on coinage l>orts from there state
Re-
legislation,
that the govern-
ment tried to familiarize the people with the new forms of silver and gold coin by getting out a preliminary issue. They were quickly exchanged for the
a total force of 800 operatives. Yesterday 15 weavers went to work with a few operatives in other departments.
GASHED HIS THROAT.
CaMliier*# Sensational Attempt at Snlcido
— Speculation and Drink.
Dcs Moines, la., June 4.—E. R. Cas- old paper money, but as soon as the novsatt, ex-state senator, and president of city Ifad worn off the people were glad the First National bank at Pella, made to go back to the more convenient form a sensational attempt to commit suicide of paper ourrenev. Another embarrassIn the bank building. The bank was ment occurred when the government closed yesterday by order of Comptroller found that coin >\.is being exported in Eckles. It is in bad shape and much great quantities.
indignation exists over the matter. Cassatt has l»een largely trusted. He has for some time been speculating to a considerable extent on the Chicago board of trade and had suffered heavily of late, one deal amounting to about
*11,000 the lirst of last week. For some , n 1,1:11 at 1,ll ‘ present
Ratio of Forty-one to One. Tl* new specie payment law fixed the ratio hel ween the metals tit 11 to 1. This ignored the current ratio of the remainder of the world, that in the Lon-
time being
time past he has been drinking heavily. Saturday evening he was engaged in a social game of whist tit one of the hotels with a party of friends. About Kb.'iO Sunday morning the assistant cashier found Cassatt in a room at the rear of the bank, lying on a cot with the blood oozing from three ugly gashes in his throat and from a slight wound in the right leg. He was still alive but was - , weak and unconscious and probably
i Knapp s Creek and destroy the i s till under the influence of liquor, in (napps Creek is located mid- which he hatl indulged quite freely, he mountain between Bradford p s ,. e u is t 0 have been an attack of deu and has a population of 1,000. lirium tremens, for there are evidences vrr. tiip Kntire tin Field. of a terrible struggle with imaginary state line on the Western New foes, during which he declared he would 1 Pennsylvania railroad seven kill himself rather than be killed. It s, together with their contents, P? u . re,l fV P^'* mtf J .^e
. -. . . . wounds to aid death, but the whisky
rge amount of lumber have been counteracted this. His family is promid. A lumber camp composed m»ut. His friends claim depositors i:i
dwellings at Oil Valley June- the bank will be paid in full. destroyed, together with thou- —
dollars worth of lumber. FRISCO’S MURDER MYSTERY.
Thiio Ha# Served lo Deepen Rather
Than Clear It.
San Francisco, June 4.—Two days which have elapsed since the mangled liody of Nellie Harrington was found in her flat have deepened rather than cleared the mystery connected with her murder. Some further light has been thrown upon the business investments of the dead Woman which have furnished an incentive for the crime, but the knowledge has aided the jxilice but
little.
The unfortunate accident to ex-Sona-tor L. W. Buck, who was thrown from
about :il to 1. As a result of this differene ■ gold bullion began to flow out of Chili at an alarming rate. The silver coins were also exported because the law provided that they should contain 444 grains of pure silver which made them worth intrinsically more than the current silver dollar. Thus, both gold and silver were being druino'irut of Chili, so that the government oTTiered the mints to stop further coinage. Under the law the mints began last Saturday, and there is much interest to learn what the
result will be of this latest step. ILLINOIS SILVKH CONVENTION
It Will H<* a Lartge and Important 1'niit*
leal Gathering.
Sprinufiei.ii, Ills., June 4.—From
pension was granted him for wounds received at the battle of Atlanta. Under the laws of the department the accumulation is subject to the order of his wife, and the {tension of (50 a month will go
to her.
BIG DAY FOR THE TURNERS. Closing of Hit* l-Vstival at Kansas City — I*.trad** and INcnit*. Kansas City, June 4.—Bright and cheery weather greeted the Turners in their last day of their great festival. They were up bright and early to take part in the final conte -rs for individual prizes. Tlie exercises at the exposition {•ark were participated in by most of the active Turners. A majority of the awards will go to the St. Louis association. For individual work Albert Craber of the Denver Vcrwartz probably made the best record of any one
contestant.
Yesterday afternoon a grand parade through the business streets was had. Six thousand Turners,the actives dressed in uniform, were m line, which was interspersed with half a dozen brass bauds. They wound up at the Air Line depot, from whence all were trans{xirted to Fairiuouut park, where the remainder of the day was spent In pienicing and com petit ion in bowling,
shooting and aquatic games. H( > iiili|iiart«• r# For Trainmen.
Oai.i.s^i lid, Ills., June 4.—The convention of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen yesterday considered propositions from Peoria, Galesburg, Milwaukee, Terre Haute and Cleveland for per-
TEROWN U A PIT TO DIE
Afterward Recover# and Crawls to n Neighbor Where She It Cared For — May I nforce tlie Law Against Delinquent I oiintie# l niiatiiral Love of a Itroodniare — llit ton by a Rattlesnake. Ei KtiART, Ind., June 4.—The details of a revolting crime have just reached here. There is a family named /.erby residing 12 miles north of this city, ju>t across the state line, who had m their charge a little girl, age 7 years, and the orphan daughter of Zerby’s sister. A few nights ago tin* child was a-xaulted in a terrible manner by Zerby, who t nen heat her into insensibility. Zerby and his wife then carried the body of the child to a deep ravine about a mile north of their homo, and threw her into
the pit to perish.
During the night she recovered consciousness and managed to crawl out of
Fire af Casey ville desi royed a number of hon-c-. causing a loss of $2,000, with no insurance. The drought, extends to nil sections of Indiana and the crops are badly injured on account of it. Hamilton Mieswanger, aged T*V at. Caldwell, had his neck broken by bis wagon turning over on him. Yicellus Springer, aged Hi, of Connersville died from an illness caused by the excessive smoking of cigarettes. George Higgs, confined in jail at Richmond on the charge of passing counterfeit money, broke jail by prying off a bar. It is claimed that the drought , frost and pests have injured the farmers of Howard county at least #1,000,0(10. One third of the wheat has been plowed up. Captain A. M. Atkinson at Wabash, trustee of the. late ex-Governor Chase's affairs, has started a subscription to buy Mrs. Chase a home at Irvington. The Wabash county grand jure has refused to indict Professor Kreilxd, who agreed to endow North Manchester col lege with #1,000,000. The charge was obtaining money under false pretenses. BASEBALL.
Western League,
n II K II 10 o I 4 II
Minneapolis o I ( I :t , Toledo I o o o o Italteries Frazer ami Wilfroti; Ilughei and Roach. Game called a I the end of the lift h I li-
ning on account of rain.
the ravine to the road, dragging herself Si. Paul u* o n i not o n t 'l' V
from hero, a distance of 40 rods, to the homo of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wheat, where she was found early next morning by the farmer. He picked 1st up and carried her into the house and called hi- wife, when the awful condition of the child was discovered, lit r body was so terribly swollen and bruised that it was found necessary to cut the I clothing from it. The outrage has caused intense excitement. Zerby has a bail reputation. Neither Zerby nor his wife have been apprehended. Two physicians are attending the child, whose recovery it
1 douhttul.
41 \\ KN FOUr K Tilf. I’KN’AI.TY. Auditor Rally Font **ni|>latii»jf 1’rn- * Ai£aiii*t l>i'lini|ii<‘iit < oimtio#.
Inman a not.is, June 4 —-State Auditor j Daily has about decided to enforce tho | penalty against counties that have not settled with the state. Twenty-six counties have not made settlements. | Allen county n fused to settle yesterday. | Its treasurer culled .it the auditor's 1 oflice and asked to he allowed to retain i fees under the act of 1879. The Audi- . tor refused in tins ease as he has in all j others. Later in the day the treasurer ! said he would settle, an 1 Ins warrants were made ont, but, still later, he do- J
present indications the Democratic state n , une nt headquarters. Peoria and Gales-
cunveution, to be held here Juno 5 to take action on the silver question, will be one of the largest political gatherings ever held in the state oapitol. All hotels have advance orders on rooms suflleient to fill them to overflowing and by Wednesday morning even cotroow
in the corridors will bo scarce.
The programme fur the convention has Ix-en completed. The delegates of each congressional district 4vill meet in caucus at their resnective headquarters at lo a. m. June 5 for the purpose of si
burg had delegates of business men in the convention and a hot fight was made for the headquarters. Peoria offered to buy the Brotherhood printing plant, |iay interest on Brotherhood funds and furnish rooms for headquarters. The matter will be voted on by the membership after bids have been
Hied.
rail For a Meeting In Kansas*
Topeka, June I.—A. Shinn of Ottawa, vice president for Kansas of the American Bimetallic league, has is-
lecting two delegates each to a national sued a' ill for a conference of Kansas money convention, the date of which free silver men to be held in Topeka has not yet been fixed. Caucuses will i Xnesdav, June is. Under this call the at the same tune name one member each fl . i( . I1(N si { V( . r at till . riltio of 1(110 to the c mumttees on credentials, rule-,. , ()f .,,, im - invited to resolutions, and permanent organt/.a piU . tll a,m„ ,n tlie eotifrenee. The call
Unuicl Rapid-.n :l u o il n n n n a pi a Riilleries .lolius.in. \. Jones and Hoyle;
"Huinpns'* Jones una K iel,*.
It II K
Milwaukee. . II 4 0 2 I J 2 0 II 12 II Indianapolis 2 II II II 4 n il 2 II * r, ;, Halleries Kettger and Rolan; WittriH'k and McFarland.
Vt II e
Kansas City :t I :* :t 2 2 0 t> pi j; I Detroit n n :t n n n u il ;l 7 2 Malterie- Kliti 'itiid Mergei.: JoPio-on, I.ohbeek and J \\ on Pain. Gann 1 eat led on areount
ut dark net -
Nation.il Keagite. New York Rusie and Wilson, 0 runs, !I hits, :t emirs. Pittsburg Hawley and Sug(ieu, It rims, it liit 0 errorRaltimon Ksper, llolb r anil Clarke, S runs. 11 Ini-, o errors, (.'levelnud Wallace, Ciqipy. ()’('ouuor and Zimmer, 11 runs, U bits, 2 errors. Brooklyn- Gniubert and Grimm, 5 runs, li hits, (i errors. St I.iniis—Flbret and Peitz, 2 runs, s Pits, 2 emirs. Philadelphia—Carsey and Clements, 7 runs, to Ifii-. 4 errors Chicago—Hutchinson, Terry and Doiedme, H runs, 14 hits, 5
errors.
Washington — Mercer and McGuire, 4 runs, in hits. .’> errors, houisvillc—Cunningham and Weleli, 7 runs, 14 hits, 4 er-
rors.
Hoston-Ciucinnati—Wet grounds.
Infested Willi llrigitnds.
London, June 4.—The Chronicle today contains an article giving details of
eilforeeti^this^wil'l' pr *t ably 'be'one i * low ’ ,iUllls of brigands are ravishing
tin* lirs* counties against which tho
auditor 4vil) proceed.
tioii. The convention will be called to
a carriage while on his way to the of- SS.l/Hmri^en ^ tim^J^tS I
was mad ■ under the name of the American Bimetallic league so that the silver
flennfthn chief of mdiee lias sfill fur-I ‘"“V *7‘ “I men of Kansas may throw aside their ther complicated matters. Buck was mnt'h-V,! tile di’d.'gat.- totlm co'iivla'moii of‘liirf've’e auuge'ofMlvcr th UltereStS
basis of 111 to 1 of gold. He bases his opinion on reports lie has received from county committeemen ali over the state.
v may now be said to extend ■ entire northern oil field of rania. It is impossible as yet ,ny computation of the damage amber of deaths on account of t scope of country which the
rs.
Destruction at Kane.
I’a., June 4.—Never before has ie been threatened with so much ion. Tlie forests have been on le Saturday and all efforts to ie flames have proved unavail- ) lire lias spread to West Kane, being so intense that tho fight- ^ driven back and the people pun to desert their homes for [ safety. Every spring is dried pie place is at tlie mercy of tlie The fire is now raging in the bud has burned the oil well rigs by the Griffith company. Tito i! < uinpatiy has lust six rigs and pks of oil. James Campbell’s and over 1,000,000 feet of logs
|n destroyed.
^ Icsliig for Tliclr Live*.
U. City, Pa., June 4.—This roaring mass of flames and fleeing for their lives. Efforts tlie spread of the fire are of no he damage will reach into the Everything between Coon Russell City is burned, includigs and tanks of the Elk Oil and the Standard pump statre has crossed the railroad Russell and is sweeping every'ore it with a strong wind from
WY RAIN IN KANSAS.
Entire I Fell at Some Point, and Witt
■ really Benefit Crop..
City, June 4.—Tlie rain fly ( ,t seven were taken into custody ceived at National league headquarters ut prevailed over southern an if ! yesieialav charged with insanity. The yesterday from H. L. Well;, secretary 'Kansas was the heaviest known family consists of Henry Buehwold, of the \oung Men s State Republican 'story of many counties. At the father; Charlotte Buehwold, his c nb of Oregon Mr Wells wntes tltat
, . ul< 1,1 ’ the delegates from Oregon will oppose
s not less than six niches of wife, and two grown daughters, Eva iUly effo r t to commit the coming Cleve- “• Every drawts running a nd Emma, and three small chulren. i an d meeting to any ex{iression of opia- , low {daces tire lakes, and the All of the members of the family are j 0 |, j,, favor of the free coinage of silver more thoroughly soaked than strong believers m the spiritualistic I at the ratio of Hi to 1 by tho United
pe n for five years. Several faith and have been lucke.i in t . r States independently,
are reported in the Salina home at il Beaver street for over a week the Union Pacific anil one on holding wildly insane spirilualistic i line rear Gruiufield. The gennees. Oneofthedaughtcrsislabur|mled as far south as Hennessey, ing under the hallucination that she is i as far west as the Colorado a spirit and another member of the will prove of great value to family that the spirit must die. The K orn was never in boo good a spirit was perfectly willing to be snerih now. | b u t the arrival of the sheriff’s
officers prevented them from carrying
out their insane ideas.
AtmPTKii a rxi.F.
^trani;#* I'hhd of F niiiit ti r;tl liove on the
l*»iri of a Krooilumn*.
EiKKKrv, Ind., June I. The queer and unnatural lot • 'xhibited byabroodntare owned by ,I. Clark Ess ary of < >tl
Maeedoa. The writer deelares that tho lives umi property of Christians in Macedonia are entirely unprotected. | Abduction and plunder are every day ! occurrences and the whole country is
infested with brigands. Taylor’# Hoii(l#iiirn Mali!#*.
PtFRitR, S. I)., June t.—Tito suit against Taylor’s bondsmen closed yesterday, Judge (hilly directing a verdict
an intimate friend of Miss Harrington, whom he had known for 20 years, and the police hoped that his knowledge of her affairs might supply a clue to tlie murderer. Since "the accident Buck has been unconscious and Sunday his life was despaired of. Yesterday his condi-
tion was improved.
Another Mystery to I’nravel.
San Francisco, June 4.—The police have another murder to unravel. At daylight yesterday morning James Howard, a Wells, Fargo & Co., employe, rushed into a Branch street police station covered with blood. His skull was fractured and lie was only able to matter a few words about having been beaten and robbed. He was moved to the receiving hospital, dying
in about two hours.
SPIRITUALISTIC FREAKS.
Family of Believer# Locked Up
C’liartf.Ml With limauity.
Ci.itx f.i.and, June 4.—An entire fam-
IIIYe*tigiitll)(» I.lection Frauds.
St. Lons, June 4.—The grand jury J has taken up the investigation of the
it»ir. For Mrinphi* Mreting. election frauds perpetrated at the reMemphis, June 4.—Tito officers of the cent city election. With the evidence Central Bemetallic league have been published in a series of newspaper exnotified by the Southern and Central poses of the erooked election methods
Traffic associations of a general reduction of rates from all points in their territory to Memphis on the occasion of the silver convention to be held here June 12 and IT Great interest in the white metal demonstration is manifesting itself by tlie appointment of delegates from every town of any consequence in this section. From near by points the rate will be one fare for the round trip and excursion trains will he run by all the roads here. From more distant points the rate will be one and one-third fare for the round trip. Will Oppose Independent f ree (’oinage. Cleveland, June 4.—A letter was re-
township, Perry county, is creating ( for the full sum claimed, £4 1 1,277, but much comment. Tlie mare lost her colt | expressing doubt as to the amount in when it was but a f"tv days old. She excess ot the statutory bond, if.’.>0,000.
then seemed to fall in love with a calf
An appeal will he taken.
which ran at large with its mother in ja,.ai.«-ae rapt.ire k h .< t...i B , the same pasture. She kept between | HoNti K ono. June 4.-News has been tho cow and Mie calf until a fitfht ltpw , , *i . *i i , out of the interference, which resulted f , , mt fllL ‘ hav " almost in the death of the cow-. T| lt . , captured He.- lung, in the northern mare then took possession of the cidf, |j ,,,rf . 1 ' * “V’ I'land of Formosa. 1 hreo
wliielt she suckles as if it was her own.
hundred Chilli -e were killed.
Bittun by a KattleMiiHko,
Eckf.kty, Ind., June 4.—Benjamin Nolan, a wmntry marehant, who was attending a base-hall game here, while sitting in tiie park was fatally bitten by
Iiicreaso lo IN r
Johnstown, Pa., June 4.—The Cambria Iron company has advanced wages in all departments 10 per cent. This ! will ineroa.-e the payrolls #20,000 a
mouth and affects 4,000 men.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
a rattlesnake. The reptile stung Itini | several times, and then fastened its fangs so securely in his flesh that it was i
killed before it was removed. The rrt-vaHinx Frioe* For (irniu umi cuttle
snake measured over three feet long, ami had eight rattles and a button.
Two Oil Tank# Ftplnrie.
Bleffton, Ind., June 4. — Three tanks, two of which were about full of oil, 4vent up in flames on the Morrison farm in Jackson township yesterday. The pumper, \V. H. Wolgutig, lowered his lantern in a tank to see the depth of oil. An explosion took place, thriving
_ " ;,VB Oaw .4111(11 l>!tinni;r. ■ > «ru, June 4.—A tidal
4Ma,L ecu, June 4.—A tidal wa\ T e Ib® 1 1 on the northern Pacifie JjjGwfP'-ru, and the cable bet4veen
2 has oa ci
COWHIDED HER TRADUCER. Bernard Conley Lashed For Cireulathif;
a Questionable Story.
Charleston, W. Va., June 4.—It came to the ears of Mrs. Ella Moran of this city that Bernard Conley, a neighbor, had circulated a story that reflected on her reputation for virtue. Last night she and her husband, < )tis, and her
practiced in St. Louis and that of numerous 4vitnesS( • whose names and addresses 4vere given a number of indict-
ments will probably be found. Mia# GoIm*1'# Body \Yh#Iio<1 F|»«
Atlantic City, June 4.—The body of Miss Regia (Jobel of Philadelphia, who
was drowned on Sunday afternoon, 4vas him high in the air. He eM'apcd wit h washed upon the sand a mile below ^ ht „ 1,, ( J. uries ’ The los9 ^ on B. P.
where the accident occurred yesterday , 4 morning. The coroner’s jury rendered KHieii by n Froit Train,
a verdict of accidental death by drown- : Lo( , ans ,. OUTi l m i„ June 4.-A fast ing. ( harlesCrmvford, the young man j f ittnljllo|1 thl , Wabash struck and
who %vas with Miss (fobul just beture . ... . .. • i
she sank, was released. killed William Kuyjah in the yar.ls
] here. The victim was o3 years old, and 4iust 44i« to I’ri.on. was on his way to tlie home of Miss
New Orleans, June 4.—The supreme Minnie Goldsmith, to whom he wa^ to court has affirmed the decision of tlie be married. Kuyjah 4ya.-( employed at
lower court in the case of Louis C. Des- | th ‘‘ V * 11 Handle shops here,
forges, a member of the city council.
Celebratrrt Lsml Cane Ib-cliled.
. Ht’NTiNGTON, W. Va., June 4.—The brother, Joseph Henson, called Conley AO aid Anca is broken. Much dam- «.,{., br . ltl .Vi {and case of J. B. Laidley vs. ont of his house. He was tied to a fence hw F urred at Mollendo, which is the Central Land company, which in- where he was laid partly across a rail >1<- station and which is the '“llj .roperty in the heart of the city H.s shirt was stnppe, front htm and o,Y‘:!rsis? »'^ • S. itollt. '■'"■k i'"'Oli.o.l I .™,,. Tl, : - anMil Kr '"»• i ' ”
who had been convicted of attempting to intimidate a 4vitness in a bribery case against iiitn and sentenced to five years
in the penitentiary. Hamilton SinkiiK?.
Washington, June 4.—Miss Mary A. Dodge (Gail Hamilton) 4vas not so well last night. She is gradually failing. Representative Hitt continues to improve and is reported to be doing very
well. _ CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
on Jnno it.
Vii(liaiia|io! in. Wheat — K2(ft>dc. Corn — 4! t .12c. Oats -2'..((t4((\ (J.\ m i Receipts light; sliipmentsnone. Market tinehanKed. Good to choice sbiiqiiag and export steers, #5.o0((fr>.5ll; inediuai to good ship ping steers, #[email protected]; common to fair steers. S4 'J.’xa 1.IKI; good to ehoiee feeding steers, #4.50((t4.00; fair to niediutn feeding steers, S2.7j'o4.45; go,,,! to choice heifers. $3.5034. Ill; fair to nie(liiiui heifers, $:i (Ki(,r 3.40; goisl to choice cows. #1 2'hc!4DO; fair to inediuiu cows, #2.50^3.15; veal calves,
$5.0(1(5 5.00,
ll(>(. Receipts 2.000 head: shipments 5oo head. Market slow, hut steady. Good to choies inodiiim and heavy, #4 50 W4.Im; mixed and heavy parking, $4 :tll«J 4.50; good to choice light weights, #4.4 ((,/ 4 45: common lightweights, #1'.’5«( 145; pigs, t.:i0; roughs, s:i 00 1,00. SlH.I'.l’—Recei{its light; shipments none.
Market dull
Spring lambs, $2.000'4.50; eh<ace to extra yearlings, #4.50 ■ t 0(1; eonimon to good yearlings, #2 :t5(5 3.25; {irime export 4vcthers, #4.,Vi ' 4 00. good to ehoiee sheep, #2.75 (•(4.75; fair to medium sheep, #1 75i(i25o; common sheep, #1.00 150; hucks, {ier head.
$l.o<i(i' i.’io.
Kohlx-d His Former Einployer.
Logansi’ORT, Ind., Juno 4.—George Dorn, only two mouths in this country, has been a misted here on a charge of
larceny, preferred by his former em- Chicago drain and ProvUlona. ployer, I>. N. Hurd of Converse. Dorn Wheat July opened 70 . 7n : „c, closed
admitted his guilt, claiming that he had | 7s\c.
not been paid living wages,
three gold watches.
AM#alb*(l by a Supposed Kivul,
Terre Haiti:, Ind., June 4.—Fred Smock, a farmhand, while returning from ti call on Farmer Pennington’s
Sept, opened so 7',' : Ec, closed 7 , .i'V
J},, I,., 1 Corn .Inly opened 52 ; . '4c, cIoschI BlJ^e.
Sept, opemsl 54>j l<e, dosed ,'>2 , mC.
Oats—July opemsl 8oVc. closed doRc.
Sept, opened 40k,c, closed J'.ljfjc.
PoliK—.Inly opened #12 52; closed #12.(1 •.
Setit. opened #12.85; closed #12.XT.
LARli—July opened #(l.7l); closed #(i.(17.
• Ail KT • iU\ MT
Sept. o[)ened #(i H,; closed #(i.H7.
| . , . , KtHS Julj opened #6.32; closed #8.42. n-, v-.- , , daughter at a late hour at night, was s,.,.!. ,,pencil #4 52; closed #c, 52 The National ( ordage company has gone shot by some unknown person and dan- closing cash markets: W
into the hands of a receiver.
The strike of factory ojieratives at Sheboygan, Wis., has la-ell declared off. Rains continue to fall throughout the west, threatening floods at some points. Cardinal Gibbons had a private audience with the pope yesterday lasting 40min-
utes.
Judge Townsend of the federal court, [ New York, has decided that cut diantoiuh
arc dutiable.
- , Wheat 7f>%c,
porously wounded. The assailant is Torn Si'.e, oats 20%e, pork, #12,50, lanl
supposed to be a jealous rival. fit 57 rip* #t> 25
Kalnfall In AVyiiining,
Alleged ..or.e t hief Caught Laramie, Wy., June 4.—The amount Richmond, Ind., June 4.—Elmer of rainfall last week was one and 74-100 Daniels of Indianapolis was arrested inchos> uccordillK u > the report of the
State University meteorologist. This storm is unprecedented in this territory. Another inch of ruin ha,s fallen since midnight Saturday, and it is still rain-
ing. o
here yesterday with a stolen horse and rig in his possession. It was the prop- ■ erty of Lee Fulmer of Indianapolis, who came here and identified the horse,
| which is a valuable one.