Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 August 1895 — Page 1

Tht

Newt

% Pitiln Panucr

While

Fresh.

11 PRICE THREE CENTb

UKKKNCASTLK INDIANA. Fini>AV AI'(il'STI». I8!)5.

TEN CENTS PEN WEEK. NO. 25.'!

mm mmm.

Ljps Come Together In the yj.riit anil lloth Sink.

SUUATTERS AND MILL OWNERS. \\ oiiken I>^f«*nii Their llmne* ..n f CJet

the Worat of the Att'r»y.

Marienettb, Wis.. Aug. 0.—The first biooa in the fight between the s,matters I nless Prompt ami Kner-otie Action and mill owners over the possession of , T , , , some ground on which the squatters * “ lk, ‘ n ' Ior ° Trouble Is I eared. \ have built houses and ha 1 , o been living.

JUSTICE JACKSON DEAD. Passed Away Quietly at His Home

Near Nashville, lean.

IMILWA Mills MII'ES.

InrrcA*** In Ts*x»ble» him! Polls. Intmanapous, Aug. 0.—The total

vaiuaiion of Indianapolis property in

1805, not including railroads, is |108,- ! ... „ 740,0^5, as avainst $99,860,125 in 1894. Selections lor llli 1 Keader rrom A.I Tile uutnlter of polls in Indianapolis

NASttviLbE, Aug. 9.—Hon. Howell p.n tsi of the Sl ile this year is 28,191, aa against 25,629 last

Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States,

year, showing a marked incroxse in populntion. fheseare the figures made up at tin- county auditor's o'fice to bo

USHIPS 0F8TOVIV0B& S0LDIEES TURN ROBBERS. , h “ “^k EDRQLAR3 HAVE H0CH F0H. Srt

of stiuatters, sallied out to tear down a

From Th. PriDce Oscar A.irift fence which had been erected around yesterday afternoon, in the 64th year of | nsy* With Nothing to Kat or their homes during the night, and they Detachment of the Clilnrno Army Sent to his age, of consumpt on.

I one of tlie Vessel* tioes Down were attacked hy tin’ mill company's

, Soul on Itoar.1 is Save.i, crew. A pitched battle ensued and the . ’ Her Name Known. women "ere worsted. Four of them lT '' ! were taken from the ground bruised [ ^BLPHiA, Aug. 9.—The British and bleeding. Jack Lundberg and Dick Tiuoe Oscar from Liverpool, Cap- Gorman of the mill company wore nr-

einierson, collided in midoceau rested. The affair has caused great ex- day prints the following dispatches

i r [3 with an unknown sailing citemeut. Mrs. Mary Bergerson, wlio from Foo Chow, Chinn:

Both ships sank in less tha 10 bad previously been arrested was found A mob has just looted the American Six members of the crew of ty and given lo days in tliu jail. Mission chapel at lug Hok, 50 miles

, ,, , , „ bhe went behind the bars with her little r , T t , _ .

nice Oscar and all on board the baby and says she will serve her sen- fron, here ' 1 ul, ss l )ro, "»t, effective W u vessel were lost. The sur-| tence willingly. The officers had great action is taken th ro is danger of a great

17 p, number, were rescued by difficulty in arresting her, and if she riot in other places,

■ in invar, after being confined ban n-.t finaliy (•• us- nted b> t i i i ■ . T •. Chin. •• -dd-er-<eet K-i (’b.oig

i 11 ! . . would never have b eii brought before , , ,

■vu boat with neither food nor ., jusll ,,, a , hl . r Ul . !Kh , M , r , w . »•> protect . .r-g„ prop :ty pluim-red

forthreedays. They were traus- hand to defend her. The women in the the Stewart residence,

to the British steamship Capic the squatter's district are all excited, No American gunboat has come here.

Pissauue and brought to tins port J 1 ”"' retuse to be pacific 1 or listen Tin; situation is critical.

ri5M,uo „ x- to advice, and loss ot life may result

from the affair.

Ku ® h * n * ,0 ForKign froperty Judge Jackson had been in failing l.oot tbe Stewart Uesltlrnoe—Ministers health for the past four years, bnt it has at tvking tail to Kvaiise the ciraviiy been only in the past eight or nine of the situation. months that the progress of the disease

New York, Ang. 9.—The World to-

':'?S rT,

| r 'hc.

,li.i-'. r u TLirred shortly after L, . oly Bi. The Prince < )sear, nva- h.mud from Shields, which ■ left May 27, for Iquique laden | ■. V - going at a dipping gait

An official on his way to this city from Ixu Cheng was killed Wednesday. There is no American protection. Tlio American government’s neglect is in-

famous.

The evidence already obtained shows that the massacre at Hvvasang was

[ith all canvas set. It is estimated three workmen were killed and several pbmu' d at least a we k bafon hand.

BUILDING COLLAPSES.

Eight Story Structure In Cournc <*f Greotion Gooh I>owii \Vith«>ut Warning. New York, Aug. 9. — An 8-story

v

\ '

part tack before a brisk wind building collapsed here yesterday and

. ^ , ' v i \ >1^ ^

HOWELL Ell'll NO IAcK- X. began to cause Ids family and friends uicasiness. Last year he W' lit on a

tion.

Rirhinond Stroetr ir Line to Be Solti.

Two Itimsrs In IndlHnnpnlls Knterc.l Ru UMOND. Aug. 9.—Judge John D. Durinit tii« ahsrnon of me fainiiis*. Miller of i ii - i ■'isburg, >p'eial judge in Itobhvrs F>a»t iiml Vt>,ko Vlorry —Sul- the Ca.-e of the l uioil I'nist company of «i.le of tt Mnnlnr Itlchmoml slrretcsr St. la UW VS. the RiehlUOIld Str- I Kailt.i.n- lo B. Suiil—stat. Note.. company, has issued a decree or-

dering the Ini" sold in default ot the

Indianapolis, Aug. 9.—Families are payment of a judgment m favor of the now taking their outing and house- trust company toi s.’.s,ii(S.i>7. 1 hi 1 sale I , , , .1 ■ • i, will occur m September,

breakers are having their inning. Kev.

N. A. Hyde and family have been away Yonihiui Unhhar*. from the city, and while absent thieves W \n vsn, Aug. 9. — Barton Malott and

, broke into their residence and leisurely Charles Pyle, 16-year-old burglars, have I WAS?SS I ret. The night of the visit a gentleman the residence of Otis Brubaker, near j next door was entertaining some friends Waltz, and stealing <>11. Malott cou-

nt poker, and the game was so interest- fessed that he s-b* 1 guar l while the lug that no attention was paid when other boy entered ttoj ; use. lights were seen in the Hyde h m- ■, but vvimiowgias* lactury i<. i:• s in. it was supposed that some of the family Anpeiison, Aug. 9. 1 lie Pendleton had returned. In the morning the dis- Windowglass company's plant was yes1 .1 . . 1 , .. terdnv ordered to be sold at public auccoverv was made that burglars had been .- , , .1

turn by order of .ludge Diveu ot the su-

in the house, but things were le‘ in 1)t . nor OI t i is county. The sale such a chaotic condition that the fever- w iu 1;i l . pi, v -. . ou AugU'! .,1.

end gentleman will h ive to take an in-

voice before he can toll what was carried Ain sn-a 1 or Assault. ol p 1 Elkhart, Ang. 9.—Doan ChamberA. B. Gatos and finnilv have been en- i:, 'n. lle A.ard Laulbaum and t oonej

. , .. — 1 ou t | u)

lengthy trip to the fat west n smrchofj joying an outing at Lake Maxiukuckee. Arrismcn^ mve^been ^rreited

health. Lr

m it, and of some of the Ga-i wlK . re it

crew that she was making about I injured. Between 70 and 80 workmen Tl«> foreign consul - have the names of h(ialth ' Later he went to Thomasville, MV^Tab'Virappenl-dTo'ruirdMvri'honi’e’, l h “ r "" " f Mun.ic Ballinger - 1 ... ... • 11 of Coiistnutine, .Mich. 1 he woman had

Deal h liu■ I■'r I h,* Wheels.

(tOsiikn, Ang. 9.—Louis Brooks, one

I 1 an hour when sud- were in the bnildiug when th co tpso ' •>* ped 1 1 climate and while here went np to u : jia remiered Ithen loomed np directly onder I came and many more may be 1 l in participant would restore Ison time vigorous eon- get some important doonm.uts. Ashe unconscious. 1 a 1-masted vessel. I the debris, as there is no way of t iling Though! Missionm-ie* sm,t the s»i,Her*. gtitnt j ou The trip did him lit th good, opened the door and looked around suoh mate asserts that the stranger who w as under the vval.s when they An ■ .'"d • f I'o.i (‘how sent 210 sol- a , 1( | ,i t l . w ,s in-■ lit 1 ,tue a scene ot di-rder he doelaiv> he never j - burning and after she fell and wh cap d. R - ningparties diersinto t t section on the 24th of y his old home ,Tu 1 mule merry

1. a it was unpossibie to change J the Prinoe Oscar. Fhe lull of the latter struck the uu1 full laiidships, knocking her al|i>u her beam’s end and crashhrough the vvoodw’ork until the I'sprow was more than half bur-

fast as possible.

sarsir

thought the missionaries had caused of the income tax cas; ;. Ho stood that (ickltsi their palate tne visitors had staidly killed, his head being severed the troops to be sent and decided to kill trying trip only fairly well, and after ,,ateii. Wine was secured from the cel- from the body.

KANSAS BICYCLERS.

Einporit* KhlorM St i n et! Up Over nn Ob-

11 o\ 1 oils i'lly Oniiiihiivp.

Emporia, Kan.. Aug. 9.—Emporia is

Tlie stranger went over almost on | again stirred up over the bicycle. Only

Liim's end as the Prince Oscar llaway. As tlie crew of the Prince J-tonl peering through the darkjmiy saw the stranger partially fconolt and tlieu sue rapidly began

Ik.

Iv listened awhile in vain for some (iiflife, but not aery for help nor Vl of command came from the m vessel. In less than four 111111■omthe time she was struekthe : r k-ded over and plunged stem

iito the depths below.

I am Henderson of the Prince if necessary.

who was below in his berth, lion deck just in time to discover pi- ship was also siukiffg. The ■ were manned, but it was discov|t!iat there was no hope from that Lifeboats were ordered cut | and the men were told to jump ■rim for their lives. They all went Id,>al, and with the exception of pufortunates reached two small

a short time ago some 40 citizens were arrested for Violating an obnoxious bicycle ordinance, so construed as to be almost prohibitory. The case was tested in court and the ordinance declared unconstitutional. Now the city conned has passed another ordinance almost, if not quite, as obnoxious, and another big batch of arrests will be made if it is rigidly enforced. The bicyclists have organized and are de

them.

his return home appeared to lose hir, eigars from the biliiardroom and the

STATIC NOTES.

Ti » y “ : ss I sssss!

' l I’bb > ■ In PasMim about two weeks ago, and since then ninepins with the wine bottles and a 1 El wood and carried

through the villages on their way to the his family Iln(1 f r j PIU is believed that the rendezvous the Vegetarians publicly de- ond was near, and his death was not

dared their intention to destroy the unexpected.

churches and to kill the Christians. The The arrangements for the funeral local officials knew ot this, bat they did have not been fullj nj eted, bat it Is nothing to protect or even to warn the known that it will take place next Sunforeigners. ’ | tla y afternoon at 1L30 o clock.

off $1,000 worth of

croquet ball, and then adjourned to tho ! plunder.

billiard mom and enjoyed a few pleasant Lester Harter of Marion, while stealing houis pltiying that fascinating game. In a ride on tbe cars, fell off and was killed

their quest lor plunder drawers were near Syracuse

11. ('. Stockman, grain dealer of (ireensburg, has madeau assignment. Liabilities,

*25.000; assets. #10,000.

emptied, beds were torn np and every thing strewn over the Moor. It will require the presence of the entire family and a corps of assistants for several days

Tlie night before the massacre a na- 1 Howell Edmunds Jackson was bom in P' 1 »>" h ' ius " »> or( 1 1, ' r I burnMonVimm^ tive pastor in the city of Ku Cheng Paris. Tenn., Aprils, 1 sag. so that he was was not known yesterday, owing to tho py nts, t f

heard that the Vegetarians were going I in his iHth year at the time of his death. sending it until daylight. The messeu- ' Krmluftted from tlie Lebanon ger arrived halt an hour too late. 1 aw school in InYI. in which year he located Dr. Gregory was in the city of Ku in Jackson and engaged in the practiceof j Cheng iit the time, but he was not noti- ids profession. In 1859 he removed to fled. The foreigner ) had no suspicion Memphis where he continued the practice

HIhiuI Appoints Delegstes.

St. Louis, Ang. 9.—Under instructions of tlie Democratic state convention held at Pertle Surings, Mo., Hon. R. P. Bland, chairman, has appointed delegates from each congressional district and six from St. Louis to r ^ esent Missouri in the national silver . inference to be held at Washington, Aug. 14, under the call issued by Senators Turpie of Indiana, Harris of Tennessee and

Jones of Arkansas.

KiMliiitK In Lako Urie.

Ih bouts hovered about the scene of peck until daylight came in an ef- ■ rescue the two missing members (Prince Oscar's crew, or any sursfrom the other ship. They found |e, however, and nothing to indi|i. i inc , home or destination of

I 'mioii-. in misfortune.

Inty-four hours later a heavy sea 1 nr -it Hu' boats and eapsi/, d it.

I 1 tuts, eight in number, were ( _. trv ,,, , 1 -hzt In into the sea. and the already clajm , Im , inasmu h as Lake Erie is tov.l'd craft which Captain Hen- h ,.id p. be a high s. 1 th ■ state ot Ohio ■ ommiimh'd put quickly to the h;l , „„ j llVl b, : 1 ,11 o. it and c annot Ta y were successful in getting regulate fishing in it- waters,

ii tlimen aboard. The rest were

J There were now 17 men in r»ngr,'*oni>oi xicMiilin wm itrtir».

of the intended slaughter. AN XI MTV AT SHANGHAI.

Minifttert wl 5***klii I'liil to Henllzn the

Gravity of the sltutation.

Shancihai, Aug. 9.—Great auger is felt here at the omission to send British troop> from Hong K ng to Ku

Cleveland. Ang. 9.-The Cleveland j Cheng. The ministers in Pekin fail to fishermen whose nets were seized re- ruali/e the gravity of the situation, eentlv by the state game warden de- ^ ls highly advisable that British clare that they will take the matter to troops go to bu ( him. The viceroy has the United States supreme court, if nee- ! ,lot Ruftieient force, except ou [taper, to

ti.,,,. make arrests. Nrtlivt'w of liu Cheng Friendly.

London, Aug. 9.—Thomas Watters, British consul at Fu Chan, who recently arrived in London after 30 years in

China, says: "It is certain that the

iDA.l lifeboat with nothing to eat Narhviij.i:. Ang. 9.—In the Fourth ma-saore-at Ku Cheng are not due to |iik except a cask of fishoil, with rtigtI . i( , t now represented by Congress- the people of that town, whose relations $ they moistened their parched lips ^ Hinton MeMillin. candidates for with the missionaries are of the most |Cd tins Subtile tosomof'Sm congress are rapidly Ik,bbing up. This cordial character. The murderers must

of the law. He served on the state supreme bench by appointment ou two occasions. In 1876 he re located in Jackson, and was elected to the state house of representatives in issa 011 the state credit plat form. His election to the United Stales senate as a Democrat followed in 18X1 and lie served until April 12, 1X86, when he was appointed Unite 1 Slates circuit judge by President Cleveland. PresiHarrison appointed Mr. Jackson all associate justice ot the supreme court, which appointment was confirmed by the senate Feb. 18, 189M, and he entered upon the duties of that office March t, INIi. lit-was twice married, and a widow and seven children survive him. l*r«f«»nor BpiiiI* fOtignn. CittOAOO, Aug. 9.—Professor Edward W. Bends, formerly of tbe depirtmeut of political economy of the University of Chicago, has resigned.

m&~ ' " —— ——

MARKET QUOTATiONt>.

torn-up condition of the house, what the

robbers had taken with them. COAL. MINK OPKRATOKS.

Orffunizatlon l*erf«bcte«l to Ht>«ii<«t the !>*•

iimiKl For Sixty Cent*.

Terre Haute, Aug. 9.—There was another meeting of the Indiana bitnminous coal operators yesterday to make more perfect the combination to resist the demand of miners for the 60 cent •ate. At Tuesday night’s meeting about

to return to the 51-cent basis.

Jesse Smith, a well known farmer near Bloomington, was injured by a traction

engine and died in a few hours.

Mrs. Peter Michael, residing near Huntington, who wps attacked by a cow some days ago, is in u critical condition and it is

thought she will die.

The eighth annual session of the Indiana Free Will Baptist association will be held at Topeka, Lagrange county, beginning on

the 25th of September.

David A. Lambert) today assumed the duties of county treasurer of Delaware

90 per cent of the tonnage of the state county. He retains ns his deputy (ieorge,

Powers, son of the outgoing treasurer, win) has had con side rab?,; experience in

•he office.

BASEBALL.

Western League,

*m. bound to Melbourne, from ing to enter the race for governor. tandL^Tf t tra ' ,SfHrr,,, t l t0 1,16 i Wealthy Woman ■ and brought to tins port. | „ ■■ x, iua Elizabeth

Fri" vh I lit) i; Urici'H 1'or itraiu Jim! Cattle

«m Aiij;. «S.

long time coming.

Buffalo, Aug. 9.—Miss

| Blaney Bird, aged 42, [irominent in so ■ cietv, who was subject to fits of melnn

lm-r Hoy Rear I For Osltant cho [ y . herself with a revolver pice* Perforaaml M T«»r» Ag*. yesterday. She was posses dofwealth I'HlN'ini in, Ang. 9.—A medal of ’ Imd was connected with many cliari’.a-

lias been awarded to John B.

have been strangers, dissatisfied with the local officials of the central government, who killed the foreigners in order I to bring obloquy upon the authorities. There is no means of protecting the I

missionaries at Ku Cheng except by I V , A1 , ..

making the Chinese government re- Catti :: — K"ceipis light; shipments fair,

suonsible. United States Consul Ilix- Prices unchanged.

son’s inquiry must bo produotivo of Hood to choice shipping and export

good.”

Iniliaiiitpoli*.

WHEAT—Stead': No. 2 red, 6.V^c. (!ollN—Weak: No. 2 mixed, :lx.;C. ()A i s Dull: No. 2 tnixeil, old, 24c.

to John S. ! pie enterprises.

c,!

It'Seventh Ohio volunteers, for BRIur MtiX 1 'UN.

I’a drummer of Company

TREASURE CAVE. Lucky L'ind of Two Young Men While Prospecting For G >ld.

steers, $4.75"'5 2a; medium to good shi|i j ping steers. >1 2a"' 1,65; common to fair , steers, x l.2.'u(t 1.15; good to i hoice feeding j steers, #:i..VM4.lni; lair to medium feeding j steels. $2 Saidd.95; good to clioice heifers ;|oo 'Lf>0; fair to meiliuin heifers, #9.25id 8 75; good to choice cows. #9.00(1/9.60; fair

was represented and yesterday [iractically all tho remainder was brought into

line.

It was agreed that the operators would no longer have any dealing with the United Mineworkers, but that in

each district the men are to be dealt | " h a n li || || [1 Jz r, J f, with through committees. II means a, Itutlerir* Cross and McFarland; Whitehall determined figdit for the 51-cent rate and Twlneham. uiuilOct. 1 and 00 cents from then uu- MlnncupolU o o 1 :i 8 n :i t n-ni "i u til next May. I si. raul.. l o o u o j o i>— 2 7 1

BaMiirieH ilculy and Wilson; lVp|jer and Bethany AoitHiiibly. I Hoyle.

Hkooklan, Aug. 9.- 1 lie Butler yell • (}ran( | |; al) |,i s ( | -j o n o n o 2 0—'4 12 !■) and Butler colors were everywhere on i ’ivtiv Iimd" .2 1 11 a 0 0 11 11 2 r> in it the ground at Beth my park yesterd ty, j Hatu ri«» Hagennan,Stafford and NtotCKtor

and many Butler students and alumni j al “ l lum< ll '

were present. Extra cars were mu 011 National K»agn«. tli" Indianapolis trains and they came C’in iimali Kliines and \ aughn, lOrtins, in loaded. Luther E. Sellers ol New |l ' il " terror, S.. Lon • Klssingei and , Albany opened the progra 111111 ■ for the j 2 runs, ■ hits, e errors, day in an address on the attitude of the j *'r -barg—1 nirdiner and Mi rritt, .* runs, church toward religious problems, and 1 - -t '' , ' 1 ' ,,rs Louisville—Inks and \ve,s followed by li. B. Tyler, who Warner, 6 runs. I I hits, 6 errors talked about the great preachers of New I'liilailelpbia I'tjlor ' ,l " . * '• inen.s, , York city, in tin; att rnoon Professor fdiis. 5 lots, .1 errors. Baltimore—Esper Benton, W. E. Clark. F. !I Kuhn, Dr. Bobins.m. 6 runs.!) hits, 2 errors.

A. W. Brayton and Dr. P. II. Jameson

made addresses.

Mudl om Cminty's HI-- Hnnke, Ml nuik, Aug. 9.—William James, a huckster of this city, reports that lie mot the famous Madison county snake

New York Kusie, Farrell and Wilson, 11 runs, 15 hits, t error. Washington— Boyd and McGuire, (I runs, 9 hits, 4 errors. Chicago—Griffith and Kittr.dgc, 11 runs, 19 hits, 5 errors. Cleveland — Wallace, Knell and Zimmer, SI runs, 12 hits, 2 errors. Boston (firsi, gainel-Stivetts and Ganzel, 6 runs, 12 hits, 2 errors. Brooklyn

six miles west of Mancie. James claims K ,.’ nll(K iy „,„[ Grim, 2 rims, 7 hits. 8 errors.

'■ 1 ■ •- —

r ■' ; drnm, seized a musket and 4* th" charge, inspiring his com-

'T his heroic conduct.

Wssdsd R:ink ii«-.a in,-s BatlaMO. I'IMmiti.n, Aug. 9. —The Mer- *' National bank of Rome, (la., suspended payment April 27, I ! | i iig fully complied with the r m imposed by the controller of Vrruuoy precedent to resam[)tion, ■In f;irvit..l ..*■ 1. .2 2

: A " ,y t' “ -r

Kv .hiKtice Strong i« reported i4> Ik* in “ *** r ' *1 , . , alsmt the same condition last night as in Since then many efforts hare been made the morning, unconscious most of thetime. to find the rendezvous of the extinct Cntdain C (’. Hewitt of the Nineteenth band, as it was belle vet they had a vast infant rv 1ms been ,let,died as military in amount of wealth hidden in somespo zzs 'yf'* r'r,. s"::7' »i; n .,

11 ranch'vest'er!lay.**"'tIfin 1 AssKtau. Post were pros,«>cting for gold in the monu- ulP(lil . m , lini |, N best ex- ;. i ia ,„>«• nctimr ns tains sou tli of here. 1 hey came upon a p ()| .t sheep and yeai-lings, $9.25(1(9.75; goisl

jinus Receipts 4,00) head, shipments i and that it tried to pass between the {J.mzel and Tenney, lo runs, 17 hits, 1 er-

8,011. head. Deumud light anil prices lower, wneelsof his springwagon, but ther 1 About 4,000 head rete.ain in the peiis un-| •was not enough room. Some time since xol'l , , . , , ... [ it was reported that the stiako had bewii i.neil to clioiei. nuHliimi and lieav, . #4 i i w hil,. uttem[iting to swallow a

".o. ''“"r,

5,20; sommoii Li||htweiffh h, <*4.90^5.0 v i\n th< mmh , ftnd tin ft t h could not pig-.-^ i.oi '5 10; roughs, • i.iKie'4.15. get away from the sjiot fast enough to | SuEEe—Receipts none; shipments none. I suit him. It is said a hunting party Market weak, hut prices unchanged. Nx ri g 0 after his smikeship.

GimiiI to choice lambs. -1.2'. e 1.75; com

nr. Brooklyn iiu.nh.rt and Dailuj, 5

runs, 8 hits, 3 errors.

master General Craig is now acting as

postmaster general.

cave which they partly explored, and in tl , d,,sheep,'xd.oow9.25; lair to medinin this cavern they found several large Hieep. f9.25((i ’ 75; common shi eji, ILOOdf,

k-< mo..r';™'rt"!~ —i—The Portage i'-on "ork- at itum ae- C a>ks filled with gold money and valua- 2 m, Imrks, p, r head. 11 . on.

ville. Pa. "ill resunie op-ration- ... (Im pi A ornaments. They reported their nail mills of the plant at once. I liese mills ^ —,i. a r

H'U authorized to resume business.

find to the local authorities, and an of- : Chicago Grain and Provision*,

were last worked in IHfft. fleial exploration of the cave will be Wheat—Sent, opened id vi ,closed67Jic. Fire last night at Clncitinati destroyeil a )u . ule One-half the treasure will go to Dee. opened 'b.V, . losed T()^c.

Xnl With Kohbory and Dessrtlon.

A.g. II.—The itolioe ere syij- STL^Si’S!. ‘Z'ZZrXtXiZ fcfj lifting the case of Samuel 1T | )OXUlirs ( ,f the Baltimore and Ohio g 0Verlimellt I ? |H :!.k!'.e. * ..i.. ...i ..mz„

Pass, said to have a home in ludi- goutlnvestern. Loss, #22,nnf).

T 1 " 1 w ho■claimed to be a newspaper

Acton Campiiiectini)'.

Acton, Aug. 9.—Yesterday afternoon at Acton park Rev. Dr. Doddridge preached a sermon ou "The Light of the World,” taking the ground that the Bible contains the noblest literature and

Itnrini; at Terrw lltiiitc,

Tkp.rk Haute, Aug. 9.—The races yesterday were well attended, and with the exeeption of the 2:07 pace, were hotly eontested. The winner of the2:l? trot, Baron Dillon, was a strong favorite, but after he lost the first two heats his stock went down. L!ut the Baron had the speed and he took the next three heats, Maggie Sherman second, Ben B third; time 2:13 : ‘.,. 214 ,., 8:13. Ti.) 2:18 nace was taken by Brown Hal, he winning the last three of five iieats, Earlmout (the favorite) going lame in

li.k.. .—r -x—,— Several people were injured last night i-ouk—.-epi. opeiieu I aarged with robbery and desert- | )V the collapse of a piazza floor of the tseii Ml|n H r | llg> H Ilreseh or I’romNe Halt. Jan. openeii # . I : -ei! i 3 '' Wifft * ... . u aiimmor rp- « n * » i « ! « i.t. /**><**....I -g.

Ooina WI1(1 Nlcoiisus.

Mash, Aug. 9.—D. D. Duncan, a

View hotel at Rye Beach, a summer re- jjew York, Ang. 9.—Frederick Seitel Lard Sept. oiH-ned #6.00, closed #6.17. sort to miles from l ’ ,)r, ^"" U ' 1 , t '; i ' K “| rond yesterday entered suit against Albertina J R^aAsl-pAweni.r' #54io, close.1 $5.73. Ur , , u -r; -• - I The Tennessee ( <»>• >«»" K. Mooney for «85,000 damages for j a n. openeS f -, closed x

r of the New York law firm em- company official* in . . breach of promise to marry him. The CloKing ca*h markets; Wheat, 57>^c; ^reor#e J. Gould to defend ilmt the strike ^n 101 !^ an^tli.ir tle* defendant is an heiress and is now stop- c’orn, iij* 1 imts, ; pork, $2.07; lurd,

w **

the truest philosophy of all books. At I

night services were held in the taber- ! the third heat and was drawn, with nacle and a powerful scrinon was de- Aileen second, Sir Edwin Arnold third; livered by Rev. M. B. Hyde. This time SilO 1 .,, 2:13;',, 2:13k,. The 2:07

. . _ closed the Epworth League conference, pace was only a “warming-up" affair I’oitK Sept, opened •M2, closed #9.67. which has been a most successful meet- for Rubensteiu, as Uoastman, Ills only

ing of that body of young church com[)etitor, could not get near him; workers. j time 2:13, 2:17 1 .^, 2:21 >.4.

)A'l- Sept, opened 20 • s e. closed 2U^C.

May opened 21, ,e, closeil '21 ^C. Pftnu’—Sapnf fiiH>n<‘(l 4“2. o.

N t° take depositions of witnesses paid them In " r ' ' " .A | that the CorKh who are acquainted with the , 1« ^ clff mlv take dare at

Itallniis Killed.

l'T and Mr. Gould will be tor trial at the fall term of court.

__ __ „ - kit Rio Janeiro, Ang. 9.—It is reported

ms&szs, ssisfiSi sssrsfss: siiii*:::; therelsno egai i ation , viucc of Espirito Santo. ■ M. *2.25«t5.15. 1 hkIv. both being airded to the bone. 1 »iug 2:(«>.'4.

Clnoinunti Grain and Stork. WHEAT—Easier; No. 2 red, 70c. CoUN—tjuiet; No. 2 mixed. •44c.

Xulrlile of » Msnlnc. Joe 1’stclien Agnln the Vlclor. South Bend, Aug. 9.—(ieorge Me- Buffalo, Aug. 9.—The $5,000 match Millun, u lunatic on his way from Chi- race between Robert J and Joe Patoheu cage to Toronto, Ont., jumped from a was the feature of the races here yesterChicago and Grand Trunk train east of day, and a magnificent crowd saw Joe here. Ho was caught and looked up in Patchen repeat his Cleveland victory jail for safe keeping, when he killed over Robert J. Patchen took the first,

j.ace

in the Chickasaw nation.

V''