Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 August 1895 — Page 1
While
Give
Newt
miner
Fresh.
|J PRICE THREE CENTb
URKENCASTLE INDIANA. 8A1X Hi)AY AU(U'ST 10. 181)5.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. NO. Iff)!
1111LE mu in’«.
CRUfeLLY MALTREATED.
IIBIMiSS OMIWS.
LNGLISH BIMETALLISTS.
I>Piith of an Iiittntitt ratient In the Cook UUMl.lUUU 1 lU.lkJi Kx-Speaker Crl*p t>avi lie Ooen Not Flml
County A.ylum. Many of Them.
1 ( nlc AO°, Auk. 10.—George Budizick, Lon-ihjn, Aug. 10 -Ex-Sp. aker Charles
.Nation Saiil to Hnvi < ilUtTUtl the ail iusano pafieut, died at the county in- Reports on Trade Matters by Dun it F. Crisp, who is now in London, was
■ ” 1 Bal, ‘ , asylum at Dunning yesterday. i i> , , , ' interviewed yesterday in regard to the
iiiitlit to Sear li Vessels.
When the coroner’s inquest was held it was found that the man had unques-
Co. and Itnulstreet.
ISTEE DUN PSOTESTED. Z MAEKE T FULL OF ACTIVITY. ■ Places, eight ribs were broken on the I
Batterlei h»«i orders to r.re fight side, and the same number were imerirsn ship Whsn the Armis- fractured on the left side, several of ", t r rTened - Indiscriminate He- the , m brok «U two places Budi- , \„ r Naval Al.l In China-No *!. Uk W ’. lS 1 t ' l ' C0n to ^yluui on F Thursday, and lor two days prior to
Advice.
Continued Strength j n the Iron Iiiduntrie* Ih One of the Notable Features. Shortage of Receipts of Wheat From Western Points — Settlement of the ]\Iiuers* Scale a Favorable Feature.
chances of a monetary conference being
culled.
“I could not discover in my travels in England,” said Mr. Crisp, “that any interest in bimetallism was taken among the people. They do not discuss it and do not seem to l>e educated up to it. Mr. McNeill, secretary of the bimetallic league, informs me that the membership of the league is rapidly in Teasing; but what they consider rapid in England would be very slow in the United Stall's. 1 have bisui invited to meet some of the leading bimetallists and
me that the
hinotos. Aug. 10.—In the emm that time was coufined at the Alexian
x between Russia and Japan, the ‘th^'hospiul‘declare thiu al'i N " : ' v Yo,lK ’ An '- 10 - R - ^ nn & some or tne icamug m. .1 States may find itself an unwill- though very violent. Maniac Budizick Co -’ 8 “review of says: Business perhaps they will show ' ty unless the Japanese retreat was in sound physical condition when continues nnnsnally active for midsnm- cause is developing more than I now a position which they aasnmetl he left their institution. The attend- mer, and although there is perceptible have reason to think it has.
t i, e United States during the a ' punning declare that he was relaxation, there are no signs of reacpl 1 . ... r,.- . I weak and se-nied to be suffering great mi i - *,8 of their war with China. It is paiu a;t( . r ho arrived at the asy- tlou The one change of great import • aerally known that just before lum. The verdict at the inquest was Mice which the past week has brought Sclaration of the armistice which that the man came to his death from is eminently helpful—-the amicable setul the signature of the treaty of i tbe effect of Wows dealt by uuknowu tlement betwen coal miners and em-
Hea me s g J | persons. Every effort is being made to an issue had grown up between i , )ut -, v hi, killed the man, as his intuited States and Japan which i juries are of such u nature as to render
STMIfnil 1ITIIIEM'.
Hi*by Instantly Killed.
Di.eATt’R, Aug. 10.—A Chicago and E .stem train here struck a carriage coutaining Mrs. Johns m and three small chil.lren Iroui near Monro.', seriously in-
Electric Motor Crashi's Into a Ira:’, r i uni ' t! ’ moth< r md children, and al-
most instantly killing a small baby.
While Turnin'; a Curve.
SEVER A. L PEOPLE INJURED.
ened to lead to actual hostilities n the two countries, and that a • clash was perhaps only averted
isi a of the ' him se war.
Ij. issue arose through the assertion .Tupanes" authorities of the right Web'of American vessels. They Wl that they had tli • right to board •M nc.m vessel if they chose to take her any Chinese or any enemy might find, even though they were passengers. Minister Dun very
it impo-sibl thur hecould haveiutiieted
them hinisei''.
County Peysioian Mitchell made an examination, wee a showed that Budizick had hc.en literally hammered to
ployers in western Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. It is said that about 100,IHH) men will have their wages incr.'aseil after Oct. 1 hy this adjustment. There is no important changi in crop prospects, and at this time no news is
death. Ev.-ry rib in bis body was eminently good news. Wheat has de broken, near.y all of them in two places, dined a fraction, with very scanty
transact ions, the extremely stuu'l west-
and several tie m w r. fractured four times. The hr. a r Imjiic was broken in two nlae. the ion n bore marks of heavy blows, soy- r.il of which had inflicted injuries upon th ■ intestines suilieient in tlumiselvcs to have caused
death. In
ern receipts inlla me.ing the market for th • nr -s. nt more th in th i restricted ex- i j«irts. The concerted withholding ot wheat by w'stern fanners, if continued,
in the
ASK FOR A NEW DEAL.
Ainerlcnn* In siiitn£i t >ti Want a Itepre-
sentatlVH on th«» ConinilHHtou.
Shanohai, Aug. 10.—The Americans here have sent a cable dispatch to President Cleveland protesting against United States Minister Deuby’s aetiou in consenting to the British consul representing America in the S/.e Chuen inquiry. They reeomniendod a reconstruction of the commission by sending an American ottieial of ade jnate rank and the exclusion of implicated Chinese oflioinis. Tliey also rei.mmiend that a marine escort accompany the com-
mission.
Nearly All Were rruslie.l Ab»at llio I.i-gs lly the Seats llelnre Kii.lng a Woman He Sure Vmi (let IVriulHHinti — VSore Interewt In the Clnva Slianks Case — Minor State Items. Inihanapolis, Aug. 10.—By a collisioli between a Broad Ripple trailer car and a motor at Illinois and Twentysixth stn i ts late yesterday afternoon a numlier of people were badly injured and the car was crushed like an eggshell. The injured, most of whom were elderly ladh s, are: Mis. Martin, one leg broken and badly
bruised.
Susan Dennis, badly bruised about lower
limits.
Martha Sweeney, both hues broken. Maggie Hive. he.el and face badly but-
tered and bruised
IVmtpl Kellnr Arrests,I, Marsh a M,, Aug. 10.—The sheriffs of Parke and Fountain counties yesterday arrested Daniel Kellnr and his wife and sister, on charges growing out of the Clara Shanks tragedy.
Australian I> n«*r Ag roll ml.
Victoria, B. 0., Aug. 10.—The Can-adian-Australiau liner Warrimoo it
■vend places on the chest | will doubtl -ss affect the pnoe in the tiu . 0l , mi |„ s nor thwest of Car-
if, f':"""- < >t s S X’ cS '-r: ’"r right on the part of a combatant j toi . ut . r()in , !(( , bolljaud Wlslilnkritli; X i | t „ p J rl) „ vv ,„ r ,„, 1 timl I site l.ape Hattery. It is believed klu
:ot correspondence ensued. i i UOS(J , s |„ v ,i s . ■ Japanese insisted on their right ; Georg Gough an
STaTK notes. Typhoid fever is reported ns almost epidemic at (ireeiiKburg. The Hazleton Milling company, Knox county, suffered a 8IO.00O loss by lire yes-
terday.
The old sohliers and old sett lers will hold a three days’ reunion at Mitchell, begin-
ning 011 the Mth lust.
By an accident at the Elwood tinplate factory Sherman Noble was probably latally burned by the hot metal. Decatur county is complaining of lack of ruin, none having fallen for nearly two months in some parts Pasture is burned
up and many w. IN are dry
A new gas well of tin- \\ .' ish Fuel company near Swuzee shows a Uailv How of •1,000,Kill feet per day. Il is one of the
strongest gushers in the state.
Warren W. Merrill of Hammond, the
Kilitli Christ, lower limbs bruised and outgoing trustee of North township. Luke other injuries. 1 county, is said to have turned over an L. H. Smith, badly bruised about the empty treasii'y to his sue, essor. He made liii,l, s reckless par 'bases of school supplies in Mary Illy, bruised about the limbs. ; tin-la- few 'v ks of his ti rm. Sarah l.anhan, bruised about t iie limbs. | Jetli'r-oiiville will furiiisli free quarters T. II. Brown, lower lituhs hurt. for 1,500 veter 11s attending tlieii. A. It. Besides these, there were at least a encampment a. Louisville, and'.’,000 more dozen others who were injured, most oi " ill U- accommodated with pay quarters whom were able to halve the wreck. Tl »’ pe-mh-mveuthusiastje, amt "ill make Th,' northbound train had two trailers I “ 1 > <„.cria,n the v.si.ors
even when Dr. Dun remiuded that the United States had gone ar with Great Britain ou that issue lari forced an ubaudoumeut of any 1 to such a right, they refused to their pretentious one jot, though minster intimated that the first asaa of sucli a right would be reW by the United States as au uni ly act and therefore likely to lead
At.
matter progressed to t bat'perilous that when Admiral Carpenter was t to escort an American merchant iship out of a Japanese port to jent her detention by the Japanese, Sitter, it is said, gave orders to shore Vries at the mouth of the harbor to -pon the American vessels if they ail'tiil to do so. This fact came out the ooudusion of the armistice, ■h fortunately occurred at ju-t this Wl in the negotiations, thereby pronii,' an incident which would cery have led to war. l.MHSC RIMIN AT E H EO F ESTS. y In the Oue to CviTe the Order For Troofm From WnrtthlpM. ashinoton, Aug. 10.—Consul GeuJernigan has taken a great deal of est in the recent troubles and has several dispatches to the state deneut giving information and maksuggestions for protection. It is the ■ s»um among some officials that the 'tils, without being fully aware of situation, have asked for troops the warships where it would be acticable for vessels to go. The department has uot called uple navy for any shipor force to laud proceed into the interior. Minister "V has authority to call upon AdICurpentcr for United States forces, under his instructions the admiral ■ uinl to furnish them. Both the ' and navy departments believe that jt’uite i States representatives on the .'•id. clothed with ample powers, are Jr able to act for the best than those in Washington. No Ofllchkl Advice. iSHiNoTON, Aug. 10.—No official jCO' have been received by the state rtment concerning the reported dehon of American mission property Mg Hok, China. It is believed at L -uit,' department that, the place resi to is identical with Sui Ming, p troubles were reported two days 4111 1 tins second dispatch really reto the same incident. Should Th«-ir Ri'W»i*,l. Ashinoton. Aug. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. gel, an old couple, aged respective’and lid years, reached this city yesjay. having tramped all the way 1 Evansville, Ind. They started in und walked to the capital to prou P 1 nsion for the old gentleman. 8TLY STREET ASSESSMENTS. r r, ‘,l l.ardt'tif-r «t Ciucli'iioti Would Knth.r Slu»t Death Than Fay. innati, Aug. 10.—Overwhelmed costly street assessments which he unable to met, and worried over iiiciiil affairs, Frederick Nitzel, a reJ gardener, (15 years old, committed dc by hanging. He had considerhtigation over assessments for r improvementB, and lost a number Junction suits in the courts. He iohl his family he would kill him- ■ ather than pay the assessments, uis sons found him hanging from a in his barn. "oold Not Live anil He Blind. N’ctnnati, Aug. 10.—Dr. Lawrence •'fson, aged 54 years, one of the best ■vn veterinary surgeons in the west, L l 'k‘<l last night. He was recently b y an oculist that the sight of both W! ‘'* going. He said that he did "ant to live without sight. His became worse. Last night he was J< * dead from morphine. *** "’omuh In maniaon Loanty Dead. ’■-"0OD, Aug. 10. — Mrs. Nancy M*' the ohh-st woman resident of uison county, w dead. She was 06 ts old.
J. 1>. Anderson,
attendants at the insane asylum at Dunning, wi r ■ locked up las: night charged with the murder of George Budizick, the insane pa'.ient. QUARTETTE OF RUFFIANS. Cornured In tho MounthIiia aii<1 Arrested hy the Indian Police. Chkoota, I. T., Aug. 10.—Rufus Buck, Lucky Bruner, Sam Simpson and Naomi*'July were arrested after a desperate battle in the Coucharty mountains, near Okmulgee. A few days ago these four, together with Louts Davies, assaulted three white women, one of whom has died from her injuries. Davies escaped. More than 100 men joined in the pursuit of these fiends, but their capture was ma le bv the Indian police, assisted by deputy United States marshals. It will require a strong guard to land the prisoners in the Fort Smith, Ark., jail as much excitement prevails and lynching is talked of.
will float at high tide. The steamship \vo- just entering from Honolulu. Details are very meager. Tho bow is afloat, the vessel is fast aground astern.
reason to is ".ret that th v did not ship their wheat at the ordinarv time. Corn tends to lower prices with more encouraging prospects, and the expecta-
tion of a li ,vy corn crop affects prices I |„ ino „ Corn Pro-q.-ct. Exc.lU.it,
A-;
gress, and higher prices for iron and cetv.dliy the state dt jiartmout of agnstei I products prove that the supply has 1 culture confirm the reports heard the not outrun the demand. Bessemer iron ; past few weeks as to the condition of is a shade weaker, but gray forge has j the growing com crop, and the prospect advanced about 00 cents and finished [ now is for one of the largest and finest products are remarkably firm. The an j crops ever raised in the state. The seathracife coal market is oompletcy de- I son has been exceptmnabiy favorable moralized and prices are about the low- | for tho growth and cultivation of corn,
est ever known.
Failures for the week were 225 in the United States against 264 last year and 44 in Canada against 54 last year.
Ilrndrttrent/M View.
New York, Aug. 10.—Brad street's report of trade today says: The features of the business week are a continuance of the remarkable strength of the demand for the increase in the production and the advance in prices of steel and iron. Practically all first-class producing plants have been put into service, and not a few of the cripples. Striking as was the demand for au advance in the price of wheat, leather, cotton and other staples for a month or two following March 1. no rebound since the depression of IHtH has been stronger or more surprising than that in iron and
steel.
(if the same nature is the evidence of improved business conditions shown by the activity in almost all manufacturing lines. Tlie center of com oercial activity in the west follows a line drawn from St. Lotus through Chicago, St
•JuinpiiiK; Town Loin.
Gtsmson, Colo., Aug. 10.—There is considerable excitement at Fulton, the new town on Cam creek, south of this city, over the jumping of town lots. Two big mines, the Vulcan and the Mammoth Chimney, are situated right in town. Owing to the fact that they are working many men and finding rich ore a large, number of people are coming iu. Tile new camp took possession of lots and several combats have resulted. No one lias been killed yet. Slientl
Deering went there yesterday to prevent ,,, ^
further trouble. I Paul' iild ‘Miuneap«>li8,"with' 'au” ini- I Catherine Judge, one of tho oldest Cineimatt to K.uev. th. ttianta. . own > : tht women in thi state, dii 1 at R nova at Nkwfort, R. I., Aug. 10.—Tho cruis- Ohio fiver valley. 1 the age of 10S years, she was born in er Cincinnati has been detached from Exports of wheat (flour included as | Ireland. Her husband died 50 years ago
Took Hr fag. Lnil.r » Tree. Odebolt, la., Aug. 10.—Arthur and O. J. Johnson, brothers, and A. C. Anderson. were kill d by lightning near here yesterday. They were threshing, and had taken refuge under a tree dur-
■ng a thunderstorm.
Htiililiiii; Hohih For IttiMHia.
Detroit, Aug. to.—The Detroit Dry Dock company has practically closed a contract with the Russian government for the construction of three car ferries to cross Lake Balakla in the middle of Siberia and thus connect the two ends
of the trans-Siberian railroad. Fenmln Sheriff Appointed.
Springfield, Mo., Aug. 10.—A five day deadlock was ended late yesterday afternoon in the comity court by the appointment of Mrs. Helen C. Stewart to in sheriff of Greene cnintv, to succeed her husband, who died a few weeks ago.
Over >1 Fentnry Old.
Lockiiavkn, Pa., Aug. 10. — Mrs.
attached to an open motor, and was running at a rapid speed. The motorman intended to throw the switch at Twenty-sixth street without stopping his car, but he missel it, and the heavy motor, instead of taking the track ou Twenty-sixth street, turned west to Crown Hill. At the same moment an incoming train loaded with people who had been to Broad Ripple attending the old settlers' meeting was rounding the curve on the other track and the northbound motor struck the rear trailer with fearful force and crushed it like cardboard, the limbs of the unfortunate passengers lieing ground between the jammed seats. The passengers from tho other cars quickly went to the 1 sene, and tho injured ones were taken from the wreck and cared for. The motorman on tho wrecked train saw that the northbound train would likely hit one of the trailers, so he put on all the current he had in order to get his train out of the way. But he misjudged the distance and the added speed made the crash all the worse.
Two 16 year oli 1 he; - if Elwood left home surreptitiously about three weeks ngo. Yesterday a letter was reeeived from them mailed at Liverpool. Eng. stating that they were going to make a tour of Europe. Neither had any money when they left
home.
hard to control.
EATAL ACCIDENT. Horne Become. Frighleneil oml I'liinge. Over o Thirty-Foot Enib.iikmciit, Decatur, Aug. 10.—A shocking accident occurred near here yesterday. A crowd was returning from a picnic in a carriage when the horse suddenly became frightened and plunged over a !10foot embankment. Three women, Mrs. Mangold, Mrs. J. (’. Patterson and her mother, Mrs. E. R. Erwin, received injuries which will undoubtedly prove fatal. Mrs. Duncan and two small children also received serious injuries.
tlie north Atlantic squadron and last wheat from both coasts of the Units d while .u service in the British army.
1 i L-*a.•>«•<! !'*»<\*»« \l <a«* F i'sau I ntvArxtnuf 11 \ I nitrlit orders were given her to proceed
States and from Montreal amount to
L’SC ssxs utxr - cinnati sailed tor Key West this morn- UNLUCKY "THIRTEEN”
ing. Tho Atlanta will join the squad-i
run here as soon as possible alter being DpaHi ciiAi-ged i«* iiii* ttniprelit veil. f„i Influnnco ul That Nnmtoar, Ila.t'ball Amateurs Going to Englniiil. MaYsVILI.I . Kv., Aug. 1).—’Ihe uilt'XNew York, Aug. 10.—Aparfy of atna- | pected death of Charles P. Dieterich te U r baseball players sailed today at from rheumatism of the heart, has noon from Philadelphia ou the Ameri- caused considerable comment among can line steamer Ohio, which is due at persons who are superstitious about tho Liverpool Aug. 10. They have booked number lit. A fesy days ago 13 Odd 25 games, which will be played in all | Follows left Maysville to establish a the principal toyvns iu England. Most a t Helena. There were 13 peti-
of the players are students ot Princeton,
Harvard and Yale colleges.
Iron Mine Accident.
Iron Mountain. Mich., Aug. 10.—An
lions for membership, and 13 ballots were taken on the petitions. The 13persons were initiated into the mysteries of the order bv a degree team composed of 13 Odd Follows. After the initiation,
extensive cave of ground occurred at tin* ] the brethern went t i a brother’s house Chapin mine yesterday in a room in for refreshments, where 13 persons sat which Charles Faust and John Johnson doyvu at the table. During the supper yvere working. Faust was instantly some comment was made about the nilkilled, but Johnson escaped in a badly lucky number. At tills table sat Mr.
Dieterich of Maysville, then apparently iu good health. A few days later he was affected with muscular rheumatism of the heart and died at 1 a. m. Tuesday. His remains were buried
Thursday by the Odd Fellows. Suit Aj^rtinut Rockefeller Settle*!. Duluth, Aug. 10.—John D. Rocke-
feller has settled the $000,000 suit in yvhich William and John McKinley of
Flirintian Kmleavorer* at Ketliany. Brooklyn, Aug. in.—The Christian Endeuvorers continued their work yes-
Under Orrmnii I’rot.ntion, I terday at Bethany park. Several IldLondon, Aug. 10.—A dispatch from | dresses were made in the morning, and Berlin says that it stated there that the | •'» the afternoon came the dedication of jxipi has yvritt' ti to Emperor William • lie ( hristiau Endeavor cottage, J. S. requesting iiim to take the Catholic Myers of Se lalia, Mo., making the dedimissions in China under his protection, calory address, folunved by 15 B. Tyler
of New York. Lute iu the afternoon a
business meeting of the cottage stock-1 KiinsnsUlty..
holders was field. The convention was
I'rrvailhig I’rice* For Grain anil Cuttle jn Mission to lay and several addresses
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
bruised condition. Mr*. Talmagc'ii Will.
Brooklyn, Aug. 10.—Tho will of Mrs. T. DeWitt Talmage was filed for probate yesterday. She leaves $166,000 iu r* al and personal property. Her husband is the sole legatee.
BRIEF MENTION.
One man died and live were prostrated by the intense heat in Chicago yesterday.
The Earl of Dunraven sail* for New ^ ^
York on the Ti utonie on W ednesday, false representations, Viy agreeing to pay | Aug 31. over about $200,000. The exact amount
The controller of the currency inis an- c annot be learned.
thorized the organization of the First Nft- , — tional bank Of Mineola, Tex. Main Wanted III Central Iowa. The foundry and paiternhouse of the Marshalltown, Aug. 10. — Unless Knowles steam pump works ai W arren, (i, e weather conditions change soon Mass., were destroyed by lire last night. t |ie corn crop in central Iowa will be Loss 1176,000; insured. pretty seriously affected. A fierce southAdmiral Ammen, who was stricken with we8 f wind has prevailed for two days, vertigo in Washington on Wednesday, is with the mercury at 04 iu the shade, resting easily at his home at Aminendale, an ,i everything is so dry that the coru-
M t , and his recovery is probable. | blades are wilting.
It is announced that Judge Henry W.
on Aug.
Inriianfipolift. WHEAT—Steadv: No. 2 red, 00a. Corn—Weak: S’o. 2 mixi'd, HH^c. Oa is—Dull; No. 2 mixed, old, 2fc. CATTLE—Receipts l,UM)head; shipments -iki head. Market quiet and prices lower. i ioof 1 to choice shipping ami export steers, *3.7r>,a4 25: medium to good shipping steers, *3.00(03.."ill; common to fair steers, ♦J.25((UJ.75; good to choice feeding steers. f3.IH)(ii3.5(1; fair to midium feeding steers, t\! s*na3.35; good to clioice heifers, HdOw' 4.5(1; fair to medium heifers, *3.3.5(<t i good to clioice cows, >5.ixp,a3.0(); fair to medium coMs, $2.45(^2.75; veal calves, S3.5i'(a 5. no. HiKis Receipts 4,50) head: shipments 3,0)0 lie.ul. Market active, but prices were
irregular.
Good to choice medium and heavy, $4.70 i (c(4 1i:i: mixed and heavy packing, t'4 nOw 4 70; got id to choice light weigh! s, f5.no,< r> li"'- a ; common lightweights, st !)(I(I<4 oi; pigs. $3.00(n 5 OU; roughs, fiLOKa 1.25. Sil i i’ — Receipts 2.4nu beatl; shipments j
2,(Hio head. Brices lower.
were made on topics pertinent to the Christian Endeavor movement. A con-
cert will be given this evening.
ItcliKimiM ScrvidCM »t Acton I’nrk. Acton, Aug. 10.—Yesterday at Acton park was entirely devoted to the little oin's, it being tlie day set apart for tlie children. The number on the grounds was greatly augmented by large numbers from surrounding towns.
I'ir« In n Coni M 111*4 Tii*t II.ih IliirniiiK For Four Yciirn. Tamacjua, Pa., Aug. 10.—Up to yesterday tht' officials of tlie Lehigh Coal and Navagation company were as much iu doubt as to the extent and location of the fire iu the upper workings of No. 10 colliery at Gearytowu as they were two weeks ago. A line of over 2,000 feet of 0-inch pipe has been laid up the mountain side, and a powerful pump is being placed in position near Panther creek to force water into the burning workings. It may be found necessary to Hood the mine, anil between the tilling and pumping out, it is thought it will be idle for at least two years. No. 10 is one of the most extensive and valuable mines owned by the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company, and its capacity to produce lump coal is unequal to the market demand for it. It employs between 300 and 400 men and boys. The origin of the fire can only be conjectured at this time, but old employes feel positive that it was started about four years ago, when an explosion occurred in the upper workings, and that tho coal and timbers have been burning since that time. However, enough is already known to say that if, will be a costly undertaking for the company to head off the lire, and hundreds of employes, many of whom reside in Tamaqua, are likely to bo thrown out of work for several mouths. BASEBALL. Western League, First gnmo. rt n e In luuia’i'ilis.. ,o 0 0 () i 0 J :! l:i 0 Dctrnit « 0 :t •* 0 o o «• (* :i 7 I IkitiDi-ips Fisher ami McFarland; !'carsan I Twineham. Second game. k ii e Indianapolis...! 2 n 0 o o • o o s if, 4 Detroit u 1 1 ;t 1 u n n 0 « 15 :< Hatterics ^ F;>hrT, Phillips and McFarland; Gayle and Twineham.
n 11 ■
:t n 0 n 3 n 3 0 1-in r, 7
Milwaukee....! <• 1 0 «> 0 0 0 0— 2 H 1 Hat 1 crios—Daniels ami Bergen, Baker and
Moran. h 11 1:
Grand Rapids.0 0 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 11 4 TYrro Haute .0 1 0 0 0 0 1 4 * 7 8 2 Batteries — Jones and Nic; Hughey and
Roach.
St. Paul-Minncapolis Bain.
NatitMial Lcnana.
PittHbiir^—Hawley and Sugden, ! run, 5 iiits, 4 errors. Louisville—Weyhing and I Warner, 4 runs, 11 hits, 1 error. Baltimore Hirst trame)—Hotter, Hem1 ruing. Pond and (’larke, 8 runs, 13 liits, 0
Should llnv« .\*d<rd I'ermfssion. Warsaw, Aug. 10.—Mrs. C'harles
, Brown, a haudsomo woman residing at
To med'^^^i^! I'ackcrton. this county, has caused tho
morning reading was omitted, owing to ,. r rors. New York Me.-kin and Wilson, tiic absence of Miss Taylor. Rev. C. 15 runs, 12 liits, I error. Baltimore (second W. Tinsley preached upon the question game)—McMahon and Robinson,H runs. 11 of the divine Inspiration of the Bible, j nlU, 8 errors. New York—Clark and Wdand in the afternoon and evening the sou, 2 runs, tt hits. 3 errors, regular programme was carried out. j Brooklyn — Abla-y and Grim, 1 run, 7 Tlie Murphy league oi Indianapolis will hits. I error. I'liiiadi-ldbia Smith and conduct a gospel temperance meeting Grady, 4 runs, 11 hits, 0 irrors. here tomorrow. Boston—Nichols and 'ianzel, 4 runs, 12
liits, 1 error. Wasiiington—Mercer and
4 .._. . . . . . , , port sheep ami yearlings, >"3.2.5, '3.5U; good j wrest of William Shaffer on the charg. this city are plaintiffs, and in which ho t sheep, $4.0Hc,' : 25; fair to meifiiim of wickedly, and against her will, kissw.is charged with robbing them of their *2.2.5../2.75: con.m.m slieep. $1.«)« j nK her. She alleges that while she was
mining property by means of fraud and l.uo; bucks, per head, $l.(H)((t3.00.
Seney of Kenton. () , will resign Ins position as judge of the circuit court and go to
Wauls KHO.OOO Damage*.
Denver, Aug. 10. — Francis White,
New York city to practice corporation w | 10 a f ew weeks ago became involved law. in a difficulty over his failure to pay At Camp Lincoln near Springfield, Ills., p oar( i f or himself and bride at the Holvesterduy several members of the Fifth in- i, in( i t has brought suit against his landlaidrv 1 N. (>., were prostrateJ by heat | or< i t Mrs. Hanna Garilaneir, for ^10,whiledrilling, mid at dress parade in the .joo damages for alleged false imprison-
zveniiiK >everal more drooped iu the ranks.
Dilcagn Grain anti Provisions,
Wheat—Sept, opened (if^fc, closed 6Nt^c.
Dec. opened 70^0, closed 7(l^e.
alone, attending to her household duties, Shaffer entered the house and, without asking permission, grasped her around the waist and kissed her on the mouth,
McGuire, 3 runs. Hints. 3 errors. Chicago Hutchison, Thornton, Kit fridge and Donohue, (i runs, 13 hits, 6 errors. Cleveland Cuppy ami Zimmer, IH
runs, 13 hits, 1 error.
• Cohn-Sepi opened 3uq o, closed 31>$fc. doing great damage to her sensitive naMay opened 33' 4 r, closed 33 4 c. m-iII l u . f., -*•>)..(..
OATS—Sept, opened 2U c, closed 20*jc.
May opened 24%c, close.l 'it'^e.
Pork—Sept, openeil $'.).st), closed #'.1.70.
Jan. opened $1( | .5(), cioseil $10.40.
LAUD—Sept, opened #6.22, closed #6.15.
Jan. opened $0.30, closed #6.17.
Kills—Sept, opened #5.s(., closed $5.77.
Jan. opened $5.45, closed $5 40.
Closing cash markets: Wheat, 07%c; :orn, HU ■,-3!i;<c; oats, 30%c; pork, #'.4.711;
lard, $0.15. ribs, $5.77.
Ciurlnnntl Grain and Stork. WHEAT—Quiet: No. 2 red, OSF,®70c. Corn—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 43%c. Oats—Quiet; No. 2 mixed, new, 22 d23c. Catti.k -Steady at #2.5'("5.00. Hoos—Quiet al #4.2<l(g4."Sl. SllKKl*—Dull at $1.00(^3.75; lambs, lower .t $3.25wt5.(A).
End *»f tin* T**rr«% llutitn Hho^n. Terre Haute, Ang. 10.—Yesterday
was the last day of tho races, and they were all good ones, although no race was much in doubt after the first hear, M each was settled in three heats. In
ture. Shaffer will Vie allowed to explain the 2:28 trot Pat L had a walkaway, Ids conduct before the court next Mon- Dentine second, Crvsalite third; time day. 2:15, 2:14 , . J| 2:12. The 2:14 pace was
1 easily taken by Besure, Badge second,
Traction Engine Became Unmanageable. Nellie O third; time 2:Ottf 4 . 2:00^, 2:08'..,. Madison, Aug. 10.—\yiiile a young Fidol, who has been winning everytnau by the name of Harry Sherman thing, cut :, 4 of a second off his record was bringing a steam traction engine iu the first heat of the 2:10 pact', and the low ii the hill at Cedar Cliff, the engine | other two heats he took in somewhat oceanic unmanageable and ran over the slower time, with Frank Agan second.
jliff, entirely deiuoli hiug the engine
ind killini' Sherman.
Direction third; time 2:04'. J , 2:07',,, 2:05' a . B. B. P. took the 2:14 trot, Dolly Wilkes second, Senator A third;
Ate FI, fol.on and BDd. time 2:12, 2:12, 2:12'*.
Huntington, Ang. 10.—A 15-months'- Frank Agan, just previous to the 2:10 old child of John Anderson, residing pace, was sold to Walter Palmer of north of this city, died from the effects Dttawa, la., by Ross & Dickerson of of eating a bomemade preparation ol Madison, ind. The price paid was |2,-
flv noison 1 500.