Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 June 1895 — Page 1
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PRICE THREE CENTS
IIKEXCASTLE INDIANA. FRIDAY .11 X E
ISilf).
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. .?()<)
p.-returv Revnolds Renders >!i ;i' to Pension Rights.
OF ENLISTMENT,
Volunteer or Hetfular Arm ■ II, .ie« of Supreme Court I>r,1,,;. Hie Time When KnliitI the War of the Rebellion lf,,-r Wu»hin«ton New. •, ,N, June T.—Another deciski reinlered by Assistant SecElds bt arinff on the 'jui stion the termination of the rar | the |)' iisionable rights •! istingin 1865 and 1866. The reached by Mr. Reynolds is •iBtti nlistment
liera
^w. omy. i fom md il
tter,
mtew en-
guts • my after tht (thfa nlistment forth ellion.” I ft>|ir«Mna Court Decision. [uce to the decision of the sui t'signin(t Au(t. 20, istiti, as the war, he says: "The reader, which would admit of E wht re the riu'ht of the parcases involved mittht be the running of a statute of i, cannot be accepted to estab- - termination of the war jllion where the questions in- } whether an enlistment was t war of the rebellion and 008 , r in fur
t - suppression." | [liru the War Close.l.
tary, therefor, holds that enj the loyal states after April wiren recruiting in them not lie deemed enlistment fort) ’ I lion and
nrvie' uoh enlist* RH lie presumed not to have read ' rebelHH kher states, territories and the
1 nmbia, June I. 1865, will the iinal date, as enlistments t in these parts of the county 1, 1S((5, when the blockade hern ports was raised, will be he final date of war enlist-
he navy.
e
eats 1865,
d.
for
HIENRICHSEN PLEASED.
tllluui. Ih niucrAtir Cuiiimittfr Will Sturt
on NhiIoiihI Work ut Once.
Springfield, Ills , June Secretary of St;ite Hieurichsen, who is also chairman of the Democratic state central j committee, is greatly pleased with the result of the silver convention. He said last night that the state committee will i now ,.tart in on national work "with I the Democratic party of Illinois be-
I hind it "
1 he national committee will he askfd | to call a national Democratic convention or conference for the same purpose. If the national committee refuses the Illinois men will cal! on the state committees of the different states to act with them in cubing a Democratic national • »nf« ren ■■ Mr. Heinrichsen thinks .hat ot les« than 85 states will
participate
town Democrats For Kre© Silver. Di> M )Ixes. June T. — Free silver Democrats met here yesterday in conf, reuce. Ex-Lieutenant Goveruow liestow of Chariton presided. After many speeches a working committee consisting of a state chairman and one vice president from each congressional district was appointed. The resolutions passed declare that gold and silver are the constitutional money of this country and declars free and unlimited coinage of both gold and silver on the terms of equality at a ratio of 16 to 1 to be a cardinal principle of Democratic faith. The working committee will strive to fill the coining state convention with
free silver Democrats.
Wyoming Republicans Favor Silver. Cheyenne. June 7.—The Republican leagues of Wyoming met yesterday with representatives from all parts of the state. Delegates were elected to the national league conventions. The platform adopted advocates this country taking the initiative regarding finance and says: "We favor the free and unlimited coinage of both silver and gold
fit
Seven toon ot Them Arrive on the San Juan at San Francisco.
»C.
ivy Sugnr Iinportationn.
pHi\, June 7.—Mr. WorthFord, chief of the bureau of gives out the in.ixirts of sugar ^H^iitli -d' May, 1895. The total i ,i i t, d it the five ports of ’ Yjr UM, Baltimore. PhilaI San Francisco was 580,697 - v lined at $10,289,484. The
Uay, 1895. are heavier in first wild Iti.an the imports in May of s t ra( .k a stem
year, and should therefore is breaking the record.
ALL IN A SORRY CONDITION.
Scenes on the Wharf Where Hundreds of People Assembled to Meet Them—Story of the Going Down of the Ill-Fated Ship and Their Sufferings at Sea. San Francisco, June 7.—Seventeen of the survivors of the ill-fated steamer Colima arrived in port yesterday on the -an Juan. When she docked hundreds of friends and relatives of those who went down on the Colima were assembled awaiting the lauding of the passengers. Groups of women with tearstained faces and knots of anxious men implored everyone on board for tidings of the lost, all hoping against hope that ! there might be some mistake in the dispatches and some name omitted among the saved. How kem was their disappointment, in the face of the inevitable assurance that there was no hope, was evidenced in their hitter lamentations. On the upper deck of the steamer were a few hrppy people whose pleasure contrasted sharply with the grief of the bereaved. These were the friends of the survivors, who were embraced and congratulated at their miraculous rescue. Iii ii Norry Condition. The 17 men saved, when they had given up all hope of rescue, were a sorry looking party when they arrived at the docks. Sum, had their arms ill slings, the heads of others were swathed in
ORDERED TO LEAVE. Minister Who Made Himself Obnoxious to Some Alabama Citizens. Tiskookk, Ala., June 7.—About 20 of the liest citizens of this town gave one Rev Mr. Kelly, a white man from Ohio, a “surprise party” during the evening by calling on and informing him, through their spokesman, Dr. W. J. Gautier, that hw presence here was obnoxious and disgusting to the white people of Macon •,unity and especially so the citizens of Tuskogee, and he must 1, ive Tuskogt and Macon county on the first train which pas'esChehaw, tli, railroad station, or abide the conse-
quences.
Kelly is a white man pretending to be a minister. Hi claims- that he was "called" to pr, aeh to the negroes of tinsouth. He lias been holding a pro traded meeting here in the negro chureh tor the past 10 days, eating, sleeping and mingling altogether with the in. groes. milk ng his headquarters with one Thomas Harris, when- he was found by the committee that waited on him He is teaching and practicing social equality which will never he submitter to by the people ot this section. INDICTED FOR DISCRIMINATIONS. lutemtiite Commerce Communion After
Kitilrnutl* For Violntiott*.
Milwaukee, Jum 7 —Om-nf tin most sensational inquiries that tin- interstate commerce commission has engaged in for a long while will probably be shortly undertaken on indictments made by the federal grand jury which is now in ses sion in this "ity Tim action was taken at the instauce of the interstate coni tneree connnisson, the members of which believe they have at last succeded in finding tin means by which railroad companies for some tinu past have been able to discriminate betw* on ship-
pers in violation of the law.
As a result of the investigation by the grand jury, at least four of the prominent railway lines in this section, to-
mil's Till- SHIMS
Eufreno V. DeFs lias Fverytliini; !:i Re.uliiK's to Servo Hi' ''outence.
DOING WORK FOR THE A. R. C.
at a ratio of Hi to 1 with full legal’ten- They limped as they walked (;( t he,-'w.lh'several of the big , aslern C . : .11. . i 1. 2.. 511IM Hmir ItVIlisMAC W«*V«£» lll'lllllv 111 P VI - ! 1: li 1 1.1
der functions according to each in payment of public and private debts.”
HarrUoti YUits Wanamaker.
Philadelphia, June 7.—Ex-President Harrison arrived in Philadelphia yesterday afternoon aim is the guest of exPostmaster General John Wanamaker. When asked if his visit had any political significance the ex-president said: "Not a particle. I had promised Mr. Wanamakur to pay him a brief visit before my departure for Indianapolis and I am simply keeping my promise.” Mr. Har-
rison left for home this afternoon.
KILLED IN THE RUSH.
Sad Sequel to the Recent Opening of the
Kickaiioo Reservation.
Guthrie, O. T., June 7.—A sad sequel to the wild rush into the Kickapoo reservation was viewed in this city yesterday, when a man named Valchester from southwest Kansas drove through the city en route to his old home, having in his wagon a coffin containing the bodies of his wife and 5-year-old child, who were both killed in the rush for claims at the recent opening. In the
and their bruises were plainly in evidence. All looked thin and showed only too plainly the effects of the terrible strain during the fearful hours when they awaited succur. The stories of the survivors all confirmed the telegraphic accounts of the disaster. They agree that the cause of the foundering
lines, will h - served with paper' of arrest and also a prominent Wisconsin
linn of maltsters.
Trmlv In \!i«* South.
Baltimore, June 7.—Special reports to The Manufacturers’ Record from the soutii during the past week show eon-
was the topheavy condition of the tinned improvement with a steady in-
crease in railroad earnings anti bank clearings as compared with the corresponding period of last year. There is h very marked improvement also in the iron trade, with a very hopeful outlook
for the future.
Colima, due to her bulky deck load. From the beginning of the voyage south, they sav the steamer acted badly and would not answer her helm.
SiiiUinK "1 Hie Ship.
The storm which sunk her was encountered about 9 o’clock Monday night, May 27, and blew furiously during the next 14 hours. The vessel lost steerage way, swung shoreward in the teeth of a furious southeasterly gale, when she lay helplessly battered by the mighty tidal waves. The steamer lay helplessly on her side for about 15 minutes and then tipped over and sank. The women and children were drowned in their staterooms, where they were confined during the gale. Those passengers who had been on deck were thrown into the sea.
Reception Gviivral Seliofivld, Omaha, June 7.—Lieutenant General Schofield arrived in Omaha yesterday and inspected Fort Omaha troops. A magnificent reception was tendered the commander of the army by the military and citizens. Last night at the Omaha elub citizens greeted the visitors. General Schofield denied the statement that ho was a presidential candidate.
No FlIilniftteriiiK Fxpeditlon.
Mobile, June 7.—There is no truth in
Many were killed and horribly muti- the rejiort of a filibustering expedition
leaving Dauphin island. The schooner Meteor sailed from here two days ago, but she did not stop at Dauphin island.
i a Medal of Honor. I- June 7.—The war deI inted a medal of honor i Clinton A. Chilly of the Sec--"ta volunteer infantry, now Hickory, N. C. On Sept. I" ili field of Chickamauga, llidlv saw a regiment not his |iii_ the line of battle. He I it, seized the colors and 1 into the battle, followed by 1‘iit. which from that time did jeniee, r'lich Sucre.<U Morton. | - a. June 7.—The president ; William H. Pugh of ()hio P ' "f the treasury for the kit m.nt, to succeed C. B. Morin removed, and Edward A. - i fistrict of (lolumbia, now ■commissioner <>f the general l to lie assistant comptroller H ny. to succeed Mansur of Ideceased. MINE CAVES IN. | Of Hon**. Flee In Their I'lnthe. No One li.Jureil. r x I’a., June 7.—An extensive (' ii in the old workings in the r n ■ if the city at an early |.' ■ imaged several dwellings 1 the occupants of many of ' i'ee in their nightclothes. | me suddenly and without Ii was caused by a “working” 1 nee Coal company’s 1-foot E buildings affected are six i- -nngs. Nobody was injured, line moveable contents of all Jl • " as badly damaged. The l' ,r osiimated until the •or»n -eftle. Already the dumiii 'In,non to $15,000. •'Liu i-.levator. Hum. Wis., June 7.—The Wi«- | a ‘' 111,1 Grain company’s two airm-i 1 la't evening, together <190 bushels of malt and barley. ~ : 00; niMiranee 980,000. Flint by Burglars. | K '. Neb., June 7.—Two masked P 't the store of R. S. Graham r <Tr Aham resisted the burga' !vs slll, t twice. He will die. F‘ aiN escaped. !Aiunricun Consul Dies. KA,Nicaragua. June?.—Hiram I mted States consul at this ^_r 1 yesterday. He hail been fri|£ Vi affliction of the stom-
j lated by tin 4 lumber on the deck, blown dash Valchcster’s wagon l, y th '' wind and hurled on the heads of a stone and was shor ,i v UV er- tlu ' 8tru F'glin-8 men ... the water,
thrown, throwing out the wife and little ■■••"'‘-i !«•« "•» «»»- who were run over bv a score of On the raft with the passengers were
two sailors. One seized a small rnsket of claret, of which both drank. They
Loan A«ent Missing. became drunk and quarrelsome. To
Hastings, Neb.. June i. < buries I. save t | ie jj ves () f t |, e ri . s t OI1 the raft the Apgar, representing a loan company of stt y t|.ey were obliged to push one
* sailor, mad with drink, into the sea, j
one,
horses.
St. Pinil . . Tolclu ... lift! t erics
dAStBALL.
WfHtrrn I.cagtiAs
....0 4 10 10 2 0 2 1 1 <1 0 0
•loiifts ftiiil Hnyh*; (Joar anil
i< ii i
h «.i
4 10 4
Peoria, Ills., has been missing since last Friday. Developments indicate that he is short aliout $1,500, and possibly more. His downfall is attributed to speculation on the board of trade. Apgar is a member of the board of education and prominent in local Democratic and free silver circles. His friends are of the opinion
he has gone to Costa Rica. DIpiI From » Dog Hite.
White Plains, N. Y„ June 7 —John H. Cooper is dead at his home in this village from the effects of a dog’s bite. Mr. Cooper was bitten two months ago by a pet dog, a fox terrier. The animal was shot and the wound cauterized. Mr. Cooper thought nothing more of it, but a short time ago was taken ill and physicians attribute his illness and death to the dog’s bite.
New Imlufttry In Alabama.
Sheffield, Ala., June 7.—The Sheffield Coal, Iron and Steel company, cap-
where he drowned. The passengers say i there was no time to launch the boats or put on life preservers when they realized the serious plight of the Colima, and besides, the furv of the storm made it impossible to launch the boats successfully. Those who secured life preservers got them in the water, and those in the boat picked up by the San Juan clambered into her as she floated toward
them struggling in the sea.
Wl I H A MULE IEAM.
.lorry 8lm|>*oii Going to Topeka In a
Wagon Loaded With Produce.
Topeka. June 7.—Ex-Congressman Sorry Simpson, accompanied by his wife, will, according to a local newspaper story, leave his Medicine Lodge farm with a wagon and mule team for Topeka tomorrow. It is said that he in-
wagon with butter,
Iloiu-li. l iii me calleil m eight Ii Inning in nliow
Toledo to ,-ateli a train.
it II F.
- 1 11 1 4 S II X 4r i 4
Grand Rapids..I 1 n 1 0 » n s “ ):< ]| a Hatterir' link,-, Krazi-r and Wilson; Dona-
hue and Katie.
Milwaukee II 4 0 II 0 2 1 ] 4 p* J*, 5 Detroit 1 6 0 8 0 0 U I 8 I i 1’ 1 Hatterlee-Slephens, Armstrong and Weaver;
Dears and Twineliaiu.
KansasCIlv.. .1 2 0 2 2 II 4 (I 0 |T l'? *| Indianapolis . .0 0 0 a I '• 11 n n— as* Halleries Klingand Hergm; Witt rock and
McKarlund.
^ _ _ _ tends to load his
itul $750,000. composed of Pennsylvania eggs and provisions and pay his way and Tennessee capitalists, has been or- ! with them, by selling enough 111 the Ir-mized here and has acquired blast fur- towns he passes through to furnish the,,, runH hit s nace-i with a capacity of 450 tons a day, money for expenses. His aimal here Staley nrid D acres of mineral lands. 800 coke may be made the occasion of a demon ovens it Jasper. Ala., and the Gamble stration by the local Bopuhsts It is
JSSSS KPSSEJLSSS!
Ftc Going to New Rear r vat ion. enoes to the present state adrainistraDurango, Colo., June 7.—A majority tion. . of the Utos have signed the ratification I strike Threatened.
Nlltblllftl l.tMttfIM*. Boston—Stivetts, Ganzel and Ryan, 7 runs, 14 hits, 8 errors. Pittsburg—Hawley and Sugdt-n, 5 runs, 10 hits, 0 errors. New York—Rusie and Wilson. 2 runs, 7 hits, 2 errors. Cincinnati—Parrott and Spies, 0 runs, 4 hits, ii errors. Baltimon—Esper, Hemming and Clarke, 10rujs, 12 hits, 0 errors. Chicago—Terry, Griffith and Donahue, 13 runs, 17 hits, 5
errors.
Brooklyn—Lueid, Kennedy and Grimm, 12 runs, 18 hits, 5 errors. Louisville—McDermott and Welch, II runs, 14 hits, 7 er-
rors.
Philadelphia—Taylor and Clements, s
hits, 2 errors. St. Louis—Ehret, Peitz, 9 runs, 11 hits, 5 errors.
Washington—Maul and McGuire, 7 runs, 12 hits. 2 errors. Cleveland Wallace and
O’Connor, 8 runs, s hits, 3 errors.
Kxpeot* to lb* Relei«H<Ml Ibout Nov. t. Slut* Tr* HHitrer Acting: a** Custodian For Disputed Count) Funds—Mystery Surrounding: Death of C. T. Pickerel!, t'bild Mur<l«*rcr > •nt pncctl N«»tcs. Terre Haute. Ind.. June 7. —Kugcno Y Debs is quietly waiting to he re-com-mitted to jail. As yet the supreme court ot the United States lias not issued ins mandate. He thinks it was issued Wednesday and that he will reel tve a telegram calling him t - Chicago today Delis is working at A R. I’ busiftess a> much as possible, getting all the general work cleared up. Yesterday he was editing the next issue if The Railway Times. This work In will continue to do while in jail Mr Dob.-,
says:
I don’t min i serving out the sentence so much ns the delay on my work for the A I! 1 I will take my desk and all things necessary to my office work with me I have a large iriuik packed with these already It will be necessary for me to have a stenographer with me to handle my cor respondcnce. As far as I can figure it 1 can reduce my sentence to about five and one halt months, which will let me out about Nov. I, so it is not such an awful thing after all The only object ion is tie | inconvenience and the injustice ot the sen
tehee
HOLDING C'Ot NTY MONEY. Stats Treasurer St-liol/ lei-ug us Custo111h11 For |ii'»put«*<i I undK. Inpi v m*i u.is, Jum- 7. Nearly all the county treasurers that have not made settlement with the state have deposited with the treasurer of sfat the amount duo after deducting fees under the fee act of 1K79. State Tn-asu' er Scholz says that about 25 treasurers had deposited money with him. He ss simply acting as the custodian of the money, as he ha - no right to receive it until the counties have settled with the auditor. The treasurers who are following this plan 1 have an impression that they will escape the penalty of 15 per cent in inis ■ the auditor decides to enforce it. The auditor will not take any legal steps, it is understood, until after the supreme court passes on the Vigo county case, which was appealed 10 days ago. SHOT A HI RGLAll. Wornnn Drives 41(1' » Hold llonsehremker. Left a Trail of Hlood. Anperhon, Ind., June 7.— Mrs. Nelson Stanley was alone tit home at an early morning hour, her husband being j at work in the nailmills. She was ! aroused by a noise at the window and I discovered a masked man. He worked about different windows with much boldness, for he knew that he hail been seen. Mrs Stanley fired a revolver at the fellow as he was forcing the kitchen screendoor. He was wounded, for a trail of blood was left as he got off the I porch and into the street. Officers trailed him by hloodspots to the Big i Four railroad, where some boys say they saw two men help another in a boxcar. FOUNU DKAH IN A FIKLH. Myntwry Surrouinline: til*' Dpiith of C. T. Pick#»r«*ll ut T«*rro lluutts Terre Hai te, Ind., Juno 7.—A mysterious case, which has not yet developed far enough to say whether it is a murder or suicide, was brought to light yesterday, when Ohnuncey F. Pickerel!, 30 years old, who was married on Tuesday of last week to Miss Lizzie Baird, a member of a respected family here, was found dead in a field on the river bot- ! toms, just across from this city, with a bullet through his head. His pocketbook, with $-N in money, was not disturbed. Young Pickerell insured his ; life four days ago for $2,000. He is the son of a wealthy farmer of this county. Met a Horrible Heath. Kokomo, Ind., June 7.—Mrs. Joshua \V. Berry, 16 miles south of here, has met an awful death. She was | smoking a pipe while at work in the garrten. Her clothing took fire and she ran partly across a meadow, attempting to reach her father's house, but fell, setting fire to the dry grass. When found she was in a terrible condition, all her clothing, with the exception of her shoes, being consumed. She lived but a few hours.
HOOSl i;u it \ I*I'l.\ INGS. Hirr-'ot; Sampson, a prominent citizen snd an old soldier >f Monroe City, dropped
lead
t’harle' Derstler of HI wood fell 20 feet while walking in hi' sleep ind was fatally
hm:
John Wolf, aged tin, a drayman at Greenfork. Wayne county. Ini' never ridden on a
train
.Ur' A lexanitiT I <o Bridge of Greencastle had a leg broken by lieing thrown from a carriage in a runawai. Ellen Trisler. 5 years old, of Greonsburg was probably fatally scalded by a teakettle of hot water upsetting on her. W illiaiu A lien of Srelci ville. Vigo eoun ty. has been sentenced to five months’ ini prisonment for vlolatioit of pension laws hy Judge Baker of the district court at In tlianapolis. The Civic Federation at Frankfort has tiled remonstrances against everj applicant fora liquor license in Carroll county except two A bitter tight is in progress and so far only three licenses have been granted out of the 13 applicants. HAD AN UNPLEASANT EXPERIENCE. Professor Moses Mistaken For a I It- fa lilt - trig Rank 4'nsliier ami is Arrested. Han Fuam'Isco, June 7.—Professor Bernard Moses, who occupies the chair of history and political economy in the University of California, and who has achieved distinction as a writer on political economy, recently had an unpleasant experience in a Mexican village. He went south to commence data for a history of the Central American states. He had inteiidt-I to accompany Professor Harold Whiting on the ill-fated Colima hut at the last moment decided to travel overland. After crossing the Mexican frontier he was mistaken for a defaulting bank cashier, arrested and confined in jail a day and a night. His appeal to the resident express agent secured his libera tion. After leaving the jail, Moses was locked in his room at his hotel for another day. In his baggage were found letters to President Diaz and other prominent authorities. lloilenmftkerrt M»»k#» h Pittsitt no, June 7.—The 1,2oo boilermakers of Pittsburg have made a demand for an increase ranging from 10 to 15 per cent. The manufacturers were given until the 15th to grant the demand. Most of the boilermakers aro now in the Amalgamated association. FAIRS IN INDIANA. I. 1st of Ilntcs, 1‘liK-t-s timl Nn 111 OH of AhhiielntloiiH null Sorrolarlos* Aug. 27 to 31 Decatur county fair, (ireensburg. Ed Kessiug. Aug 27 to 31 Remington fair, Reining ton. Jasper Guy. Aug. 27 to .’ll Grant county fair, MarI ion. 11. (!. Hnmnkcr. Aug. 2s to 31 — Pauli fair, Paoll, A. W. j Bruner. Sept 2 to il District fair, Boswell. Wm. H MrKnight. .S(-|ii 2 to 7—Tippecanoe county fair, Lafayette. Win M Mhu-kstock. Sept. 2 to 7 Sju-ncer eonnty fair, Chris ney. P. C. Jolly. Sept. 3 In ii Washington countj fair, Hah-m. ('. W. Morris. Sept. 3 to i Shelby county fair, Shelby ville. K. E. Stroup. Sept. 3 to i Pike county fair. Petersburg. W. A. (diphant Sept. 3 to 7 Warren tricounty fair, Warren. t i. Fleming Sept. 9 to 13—Montgomery county fair, Crawfurdsville. M \\ . Morgan. Sept. 9 to 13 Vigo county fair. Term Haute. W. II Ihingun. Sept. 9 to 13 I laviess count v fair. Wash iugton. John Downey. Sept. 9 to 13—Vermillion district fair, Covington. W T Ward. Sept. 9 to II Gibson county fair, Princeton. W. B. Kight. Sept. 10 to l.'t- Bake county fair. Crown Point. W. L. Allman. Sept. 10 to 13—Keiitland fair, Kentlaud. II. Si rohnie. Sept. 10 to 13- Kush county fair, Hush ville. W. L. King. Sept. 10 to 14 —Huntington county fair, Huntington. Adam K. Heck. Sept. 11 to II District fair, Mary. Ira H. Hurst. Sept. HI to 20—Tristate fair, Evansville. R. B. Akin Sept. 10 to 20—Cayuga fair, Cayuga. J. S. Grondyl.e. MARKET QUOTATIONS. I'rpvnlliiig 1’rlco* For Grain ami Cattle on .lime O.
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.
of the removal bill and will go to the Youngstown
new reservation. I hose
take land in s. veralty will select lands on the west end of the reservation. 1 tus throws open for settlement all of the present reservation in Bapl.it.i and Ar-
chuta counties.
O., June 7.—Indica-
wishiug to t j 0 ns are that before the end of the
week a general strike will be inaugurated by all the ‘Wallace employes through the Mahoning valley for an a<lvanoe in the present scale of wages. They claim that furnace employes in
Illinois legislature killed the Aspinwall
1 racehorse bill yesterday.
the Sheugo valley men.
Whisky Blockwilers Tlirmiten l engrancc. Winston, N. C., June 7.—Whiteeaps in Wilkes county have created a sensation by having notices posted in a section where much whisky blockading is carried on, announcing that any party (Drenchers included) who informs on the blockaders will be foully dealt with.
To™ June “-The ‘supreme court P—d by Professor Rollin D. Sallisbury ioFLKA, ^ t f of the Chicago University. A number has issued an or er, c nflin that 0 f scientists will make the trip to study attorney in the case, K t j 1( , giaoiers and geological conditions of the governor restore Senator Rogers. • country. Professor Sallisbury goes cently aeposed, to the P“* ,bo ' 1 h ”^ r '^' u ‘ tt s fur as Disco, near Ingleside bay. He of the State L uiversity or show cau expects to return in October, for not doing so by July 2- | _ ——
Samuel Gompers, labor leader, ill at Bittie Rock with gastritis, is improving. Earthquake shoeks at Florence, Italy, caused a panic, but no serious damage was
done.
Secretary Carlisle’s speech arranged for
^ Louisville will probably be delivered next
the Shell go valley have received two ad- week.
vances in their wages, while only one Engineer Meyer, Conductor Elias Boots has been granted here and they desire and Fireman William Klease were killed to be placed on the same footing with ; in a Heading road wreck near Locustdale,
(■oing: to the Arctic Region*.
Chicago, June 7.—When the Peary relief expedition leaves St. Johns, N. B., for the arctic circle it will be accom-
The Spanish government will send 10 more battalions of infantry to assist Captain General de Campos suppress the Cuban insurrection. Robert Stuart, president of the AmerlI can Exchange National hank at Chicago, j was thrown (loin a horse yesterday and hud his skull fractured. He may die. A tremendous cloudburst in the Hlurk Forest district in Germany caused great destruction to property. Many persons . are missing, some of whom are known to 1 be dead.
Wells and Springs Drying Up. Marshall, Ind., Juno 7.—We have hud no rain yet. Wells and springs are ’ drying up, and wheat and oats are a thing of the past. Mills are shipping in wheat to grind. Last year A. R. McMurtry & Co. bought and shipped away 60,000 bushels of wheat. This year they will have to ship in wheat; otherwise there will not be enough for flour and seed. Killed by a Drunken IliiKlmnd. Mt. Vernon. Ind., June 7.—Deatiy Mouse, while drunk yesterday afternoon, assaulted his wife with an ax, cutting her skull open. She died in a short time. The murderer escaped to the woods, but was captured by officers and placed in jail. Jealously caused the tragedy. May I) I h in I hh liidicttiirntfl. Anderson, Ind., June 7.—The prosecutor will probadly dismiss the indictments against George and Ephraim Crull and George Cox as accessories after the fact to the murder of William Foust at El wood, which occurred about one vear ago.
Indianupo'U. Wheat — 82(its5c. Cohn — 49®52c Oats 2'.i<<Gth\ Cattle—Receipts ino head; shipments none. Market weak. Good in i-liiiii-e shipping and export steers, *l.T.V.Y2.->: metlium to good ship plug steers, 04.25<if4.00; eommon to fair steers, I>3.25(i(4.00; good In ehoiee feeding steers, *3.25(n3.75; fair to medium feeding steers, f2.75(ii3.2.-|; gnnd to ehoii-e heifers, $3.r>o<(t4.25; fair to medium heifers. >3 7 n./ 8.25; good to ehoiee eoivs, ?3.(NIm3 50; fair to medium cows, s. , .25(a2.T5; veal calves, $3.00(g5.(KI. Hoos Receipts 3,50o head: shipinents fair. Market slow and lower. Good to choice medium and heavy, $4.30 M4.50; mixed and heavy parking, • ( .V(ti 4 30; good to elioiee liglitweiglits, $t.20(i< 4.35; eommoti liglitweights, $t I0(n t.-.‘0; pigs, $3.00(1/ I 15; roughs, $3 00|,/3.90 .SiikeI’—Receipts 150 head; shipments none. Market uneluiugeil. Spring lambs, $2.00(1/4.50; choice to extra yearlings, $3.50(if3.75; common to good yearlings, $3 35/./3.25; prime export wi th ers, f:i.5ni./3.75; good to choice sneep, $2.75 ((43.25; fair to medium sheep, $1.75(./2.50; common sheep, fBOOio. 150; bucks, per bead, $B50(/(3.00. Chicago Grain ami ProviHlnn/i, WHEAT July opened 77 1 , ^c. closial 79 }^c. Sept, opened THU tc, closisi MO'l^. Corn—July opened 51 %-t h c, eloswi 52%c. Sept, opened 52®*-Jdi' closeil sk-. OATS—July opemsl 30^c. closed OO.^'c. Sejit. opened 29'L %<\ closed JOSc I'oltK —July opened $12 47; closed $12.62. Sept, opened $12.75; closed $12112. Bark—July opened 86.60; closed $0 Oo. Sejit. opened $6 HO; closed $6.SO. Kilts-July opened $0 22; closed $6 27. Sejit. opened $6 45; closed $6 47. Closing cash markets: Wheat 78>te, corn 52Kc, oats SOS^c, pork, $12.52, lard tfljr ribs. *0 17.