Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 August 1895 — Page 1

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itKKKXCASTI.K INDIANA. THUIiSDAY AUdliST 2:'. 1V!)5.

TEN CENTS PER V/EEK. NO. 2(>4

ill

MISSION

i fn di?h Strangles Hanker Friedman of New Richmond, 0.

(UST HAVE BEEN INSANE.

attempt W». Made by the Murderer ,0 Conceal Hl» Crime, but He Gloated d T rr the I>etall»—The Crowd Became fr»n«l*<l When They Heard of the Conf,„ton—Lyncher* -Not Kven Maeked. Cincinnati, Auk. 22.—At New Rich- J aond, O., 25 miles up the Ohio river , onl Cincinnati, late yesterday afterjnaniob took Noah Anderson, col-i from the jail and hanged him for lie mnrder of Franklin Friedman, near- i t SO years old, president of the First Rational Dank of that place. Mr. Friedman was among the wealthw t men in Clermont county. He iwned a number of farms and lived at :iermontville, about two miles from | Jew Richmond. He was driving into Jew Richmond shortly after noon yesenlay, when he stopped at one of his ouses. Hitching his horse at the doorard, he went into an adjoining field, here he was suddenly attacked by ioah Anderson, a muscular negro, who ad no weapon but his hands. With hese he quickly bore tho aged banker the earth, and then clutching his hroat with the power of a demon, he jterally choked his helpless victim to hath. When satisfied that the man vac dead Anderson fled. The news of the shocking crime travlied swiftly, for everybody knew Air. j tiedman. It was not long until Ander- | on was captured and takuu to the New 'ichmond jail, where a groat crowd [uickly Kathored. Anderson made no ttempt to conceal his crime. He gloatnidy told all the details and said he had iren the old man what he deserved. It s said that Anderson was not right in its miud, and that one of his hallucinapons was that Friedman Iiad deprived lim of a large sum of money. The rath is the two men Lai no dealings apether, a^ Anderson came to New ichmond on a shantyboat only a few nouths ago, and claimed to be a paper-

ianper.

The crowd about the jail soon became rildly excited, as the negro’s contes■ion became known, and cries of “Lynch dm!” “Hang the coward! ” arose. A ope was brought and the end seemed •ar. Prominent citizens addressed the ob, imploring moderation. Anderson Vas in his cell on his knees crying fot icrcy. The marshal, when a momeujtaiy lull came, attempted to take Anperson to a t tore secure jail at Batavi i, jth* county scat. No sooner did the limn appear outside the jail than the mob rushed at the marshal and, seizing the prisoner, bore him quickly to the nearest tree and strung him up. in a brief

jtune he was dead.

There was no masking, no attempt at

(concealment. Every person present and

ugaged in the mob knew all the others.

|lt was simply an act of frenzy under “lost aggravating circumstances. The fcmrdered man was endeared to every (citizen, and his taking off was so sudJ eu that his friends and neighbors

■emeu to have lost their reason. MORE BODIES RECOVERED.

(Almint I mpoNAlbln to Identify Those

Taken From the Itnins Yesterday. Denver, Aug. 22.—Including the

My of (renera! Charles Adams, which had been partially uncovered and ideuti|fie<l when the Are was started in the rains yesterday afternoon, 21 bodies have btjen taken from the wreck of the Guinry hotel. The latest remains to be taken out are almost unrecognizable. The Are yesterday afternoon w T as started to destroy the threatening walls, no other way being seemingly practicable.

One of the unidentified bodies proves

to be that of Peter (imury. One of the other bodies is believed to be the remains of A. S. Blake of Pueblo and the last may be the body of William Decker,

bellboy, or W. J. Corson of Pueblo. Friends of W. J. Blake of Florence,

Colo., are convinced that he was also in the (lumry when tho explosion occurred.

Day Clerk Oarvin says the names of

•' 8. Kirk and J. H. Brown of Omaha, and Miss Jennie B. Howard of Boston, hi the handwriting of William Richards, the elevator pilot, were probably fictitious. This leaves only W. B. Owens, W. H. Harvey and W. A. Dodd

to be accounted for.

Coroner Martin is still of the opinion that there are many more bodies in the

ruins.

Various estimates are made as to the number of dead still in the ruins, some believing there are as many as 10, which would bring the total up to 81. Five new names were added to the list of missing last night which, with W. H. Harvey and W. J. Blake, make it almost certain that the debris still covers at least seven bodies. Articles belongDig to A1 Oaether of Chicago, William D. Dcdds of Topeka and A. M. Harris Colorado Springs have been found. IIhwbII 1* FlouriahiugChicago, Aug. 22.—W. R. Castle, the Hew minister from the republic of HaWkii to the United States, was in Chiengo yesterday on his way to WashingIon. M r . Castle said in an interview 'bat the affairs of the new republic are •u a most promising condition and that ihe present government has nothing to mar from the Royalists. Next Meeting In IniliituapoIU. Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 22. — Next year's convention of the National Keeloy •eagoe will be held in Indianapolis in 'Ut’USt.

KAHILI).

Mob of Intonated Chinese Wreck the C 1mpel and School. Hong Kong, Aug. 22.—Another outrage has been committed near Foo Chow. The American mission has been attacked by a large and infuriated mob armed with various weapons. The chapel aud school wore wrecked and four native scholars were fatally wounded, while the foreign teachers escaped. There is a strong antiforeign feeling in Foo Chow which is spreading among the populace, who are parading the streets with cries of “Drive out the foreign devils.” RELEASED FROM PRISON. Railwtty Union Directors Will Take the Field t«ml Organize New Locals. Woodstock, Ills., Aug. 22.—The directors of the American Railway union, except President Debs, were released this morning after having each served a 3-months’ sentence for contempt of court. All of them resume their duties in the field, instructing membt rs cud organizing local unions. They have engagements now which will require fully three months to fill. Keiliher goes direct to Minneapolis and Goodwin to St. Paul. Rogers goes to Pueblo, Colo.; Hogan to Ogden, U. T.; Elliott to Phila-

Cleveland

MUST LET ALLLK Oil

CAMPBELL NOMINATED.

Silver Men find a Fighting Minority, bat Were Outvoted. | r Spbinofibld, O., Ang. 92.—The Dem-

luiimmswiB.

Peremptory Demand \\ ill He Made by ocratic state convention yesterday made Extensive Forest Fires In the Westc. a died hero yesterday.

1'roinident Pioneer Oead.

Madison, Aug. 22.—Preston P. Wilcv, a prominent pioneer, the father of Dr. Harvey Wiley, chemist in the agricultural department of the United States,

the United States.

INDEMNITY MUST BE PAID.

DI.riiMion of th» Cue Ha. Reached a Point Where the American Government Can Do Nolhtn K Fll.e-France’. Dllatorlneu Proves She Hu a Very

Poor Case.

Washington, Aug. 22.—There is good authority for the statement that a peremptory demand will be made by the United States upon FYauce for the release of ex-Consul Waller, and that satisfactory indemnity will be required for his arrest aud imprisonment, with a probable request for a commission to determine Waller’s rights in Madagascar. The discussion of the case between the American and French diplomats has reached a point where it is said there is little else for the United States to do, owing to the fact that repeated requests for a cony of the charges and testimony upon which Waller was eon-

all its nominations without opposition. The following is the ticket: Governor—James K. Campbell. Lieutenant Governor—John U. Peasloe. i Auditor—Jsmrs W. Knott. Treasurer—William B. Sholer. Supreme Judge—William T. Mooney. Attorney General—George A. F'airhanks. Member Board of Public Works—Harry B Kclfer. Clerk of Supreme Court—J. W. Cruik- [

slinn k.

The nominations were completed in a half hour after ex-Governor Campbell ; had been drafted for the standardbearer.

Tart ot Wells County,

DROUGHT IN MANY PLACES.

Terre llitut* Shipping Water to Several Citie* In lllinoifi — Iticycle Knee* at Kagle Like—Fanner Thrown Off II In Mower and Nearly Cut to i'iecaa—Lost Hik Own Life State Notea.

Bi.UFFTON, Ang. 22. — Fierce forest

The ballots were aU on the mlnority j have been burning in the western

Marriage Itonlne** Itooming. Jefferson vu.i.K, Ang. 22.—Five pairs of elopers from Kentucky were married by Magistrate House in one day this

week.

STATIC N • IFS.

The Monon railway 1ms invested #100, Ooo in Indianapolis real estate upon which

to build a freight depot.

Kokomo Methodists are to have a new church. The contract has been let, and

the total cost will be (3.Y000.

John C. Beatty, a contractor of Logansport, fell from a roof ami was impaled up-

report on credentials and resolutions, pnri of this county. The woods on tho on a picket fence. He is dangerously hurt.

and the time was thus consumed in the contests between tho gold aud silvtr men. The gold men, headed by Senator Brice, had claimed that there would be less than 300 votes for free silver, and the ballots di veloped that there were just 270 free silver delegates. It was a fighting minority, but it did not i carry the fight further than on the plat- i

form.

There was considerable enthusiasm over the nomination of Campbell, lie defeated ex-Governor J. B. 1'oraker in IRs’J, and was defeated fur re-election as governor in 1891 by William McKinley,

delphia, stopping at Cleveland until i , ■ after Labor day, while Burns will go to ! th< ‘ dela y ln the Waller case had been Chicago and establish district headqnar- ver . v annoying to the otilcials, and espeters there. Their release will mark a ! daily to Ambassador Eustis. The dila-

victed have not been furnished by the I *! le 1'*incum ui. I he noinina- — . I tion of C ampbe.l means an aggressive

campaign m Ohio, where McKinley is now recognized as a candidate fur pivsi.

French government.

It is said at tho state department that

new departure in the work of organizing railway employes. District headquarters will be established in all the large railway centers throughout the country. Since their imprisonment lati local unions that were shattered by the strike of last summer have been reorganized and 27 new ones instituted. Applications fur charters are being re-

ceived every day.

tory action of France in this matter is regarded as indicating that tho French government has a very jioor case, and will be unable to resist the demands made by the I'nitt instates for tho restoration of Waller to liberty and indemnity for his losses. A condition which makes the delay of France more aggra- ( vating is the fact that the department is aware of the serious illness of Waller in

COLISEUM WRECKED. ^ | prison and that his further confinement

is harmful to his health.

Bultdtni; Collapse* While the Workmen

Are Away tit. Luncli.

Chicago, Aug. 22.—The Coliseum, the large building being erected on the site where Buffalo Bill had his show during the world’s fair, collapsed last night. The building was an immense affair and was to have been opened Sept. 2. A force of 200 men have been working in the building night and day, but as the accident happened during lunch hour, when all the men were absent, nobody

was hurt.

The building is a total wreck, and the loss will reach between 1100,000 and $180,000. Had the accident happened an hour before or a few hours later, the loss of life would have been frightful. The accident is believed to have resulted from the giving away of the foundation of one of the great arches. The noise was bTritic and the neighborhood for a mile around was aroused. The building was three-fourths completed. It was 750 feet long, 350 feet wide and 8(1 feet high, and there was not a pillar to obstruct the view from any part. It was the property of the Coliseum Exposition company, which is capitalized for $400,000. THIEVES IN BLOOMERS. New York Female Kobbern Are Develop* iiiK a New Industry. New York. Ang. 22.—A detective has recovered possession of a stolen bicycle that had been freshly painted red. The police have received many complaints from bicycle dealers about stolen wheels and detectives were put to work. The thieves have operated principally by renting wheels and failing to return thorn. Many wheels have also been taken from in front of houses and areaways. There are two or three well dressed and prepossessing young women in this gang who will go so far as to appear in bloomers and apply for wheels. They will say that their wheels are broken, or give some similar excuse. They never return.

/% (in*nritiift *^**n

London, Aug. 22.—Many Americans w ho were on the steamer Seaford, which was sunk in the channel, have called at the United States embassy for assistance and advice, having lost everything except the clothes they had on at the time of the accident. One lady lost nearly £2,000. All of the passengers highly praised the conduct of tho ceptain and crew of the Seaford. BHIEr MENTION. The Salvation Army is organizing an expedition to Invade Japan. The St. Joseph, Mo., street railway lines were sold by order of the court yesterday. They were bought in by the stockhold-

ers for *300,000.

Labor troubles have again broken out on the Panama canal works, and the laborers have gone on a strike to enforce a demand for an increase of 10 cents in their wages. The TCew York. Lake Krie and Western railroad has been ordered sold by the United States court. The property will he bought by the reorganization committee, of which J. Pierpont Morgan is chairman. The Democratic state convention convened in Omaha this afternoon. Since all opponents of free silver in the party will hold a state convention Sept. 5, it is conceded there will he no fight over the «nan-

eial question now.

The water rate war at Denver is still on. The supervisors passed an ordinance yes

consumers’ rates 20 per

International questions generally move slowly, but the delay in producing papers and testimony in the case of Waller has been of a very exasperating kind, and has resulted in sharp pressure by United States officials to bring about a settlement, the belief lieing that a great deal of the delay has been largely unnecessary. Some of the reports which have been received at the department indicate that the treatment of Waller has been unjust and his arrest and trial a breach of international comity.

KU C U ENG INQUIRIES,

farms of Peter Sourwine, Frank Adams and Horace Wellington were burned over, and a great deal of valuable ttmlier and fencing were destroyed. AH the neighbors were summoned to fight the flames, but gave it up, aud the lire burned itself out. Foreit Ftr**rt In Mn*IUnn County. Ei.woon, Aug. 22.—Forest fives are raging northeast of this city, near Rigdon. and thousands of dollars’ worth of farm property have already been destroyed. The fire is beyond control and ( is spreading rapidly, sweeping fences, hay aud other crops before it. NOT THE RIGHT MAN. liiilimm Mini ItcporttMl Amonij tlm Diunl

Ml Drnvur Ih

Hohart, Ang. 22.—W. B. Owen, a

dent and Foraker for senator, the fate of both depending largely upon the pending contest between Campbell and

Bnshnell for governor.

Previous to his election as governor ! resident of this place, was not one of in 1889, ( ampbell hud bd n three times ’ the victims of the Denver horror, as Ic

Minister Denby Iimtrueteil to See That American OflicialM Were X'reMent. Washington, Aug. 22.—Acting Secretary Adee has been in constant communication with Minister Deuby regarding the investigation of the riots at Ku Cheng, and lie feels assured that everything possible is being done by our representatives to secure a complete report of all the facts. Consul General Jernigan, in a cable to the state department, said that the American and British representatives hud been excluded from the hearing. Minister Dt-nby was communicated with at once and requested to see that the Amer an representatives were admitted. T»ki*s Justice Jack mm'* Circuit. Washington, Aug. 22.—Justice Brown has been assigned to the Sixth district, to fill the vacancy occasioned hy the death of the late Justice Jackson until his successor is appointed. GOLD EXCITEMENT. Kich IMrtcer Find Reported In the Wind River Mouiitrttii*. Lander, Wyo., Aug. 22.—A wonderfully rich placer find is reported on Gold creek on the continental divide at the south end of Wind river range. The dirt runs |50 to the yard. It is not a gravel bed, and experts say the gold comes from some lead back toward the mountains. The miners are fairiy tumbling over each other in their efforts to discover the source of the gold.

elected to congress in a Republican di trict, and is recognized ns the best cam-

paigner of his party in Ohio. DISMANTLED BUILDING.

Another of l(<>1 me it' M vstorin im IIoiihp*

DUcovered In the Windy City.

Chicago, Aug. 22.—Another of II. II. Holmes' mysterious buildings has been discovered. The building is all boarded up, aud the residents of the vicinity say nothing has been done for a long time. Two weeks ago they say a man, who they identify as Pat (Quinlan, carted away the last of the furniture and other stuff' that was in tho building. It was hero that Holmes carried on his glassbending business, and it is this place for which the police have been looking for more than a month and never found, it being discovered by an amateur de-

tective.

Inside there is now nothing but scraps of iron and sheeting, with the ruins of the furnace, which ran the entire length of the building. Pat Quinlan seems to have been the presiding genius of the jilace, but during the time he was held iu custody by the police he said nothing about it. IBs signature appears on all sorts of orders and delivery slips which were found scattered about the place. Tho police so far have made no investigation of the jilace and it is not certain that they will do so. Minnie WilliiiiiiH* MeNtAge Hogti<«. Providence, Aug. 22.—Detectives and DewspajM-r men made vigorous efforts tt> locate the author of the telegram signed “Minnie It. Williams,” received by Attorney Shoemaker, counsel for II. H. Holmes in Philadelphia, which it is claimed was sent from this city, but thus far tin y have met with no encouragement. Superintendent Hurlbert ot ;lie Western Union refuses to say anything about the message, and will not even admit that it was sent from tins office. The police do not believe that Miss Williams lias been here or that she sent the message received in Philadelphia. ; Home ward Round I'hiunmeo. Montreal, Aug. 22.—The flow of Chinamen homeward still continues. Over 100 Celestials left Montreal for Vancouver Tuesday and they were followed yesterday by 200 more of their companions. Both of these contingents are from different parts of the United States. Today 150 more will go through from Boston and New York. All these Chinamen have passjiorts to return to the United States within six mouths.

Diftcoverif'n In Colorado.

Vance Junction, Colo., Ang. 22.

Mining men are becoming greatly ex- Burial o f Jo.Uc. stro.,. cited over discoveries by James Blake Reading, Pa.. Aug. 22. The body of about five or six miles below this place, the late ox-Jnotice William Strong was It is a contact which can be traced for buried in the Charles Evans cemetery

fully five miles in an easterly direction and carries mineral value according to assay returns of from $50 to $200 per

ton. SeAlinff Schooner Wrecked.

Seattle. Aug. 22.—The steamer Excelsior arrived yesterday from St. Michaels, at the mouth of the Yukon river, bringing news of the wreck of tho sealing schooner Walter Earld off the Kodiak islands, and the loss of 11 Indian sailors. The wreck was found bottom up and the bodies ot the Indian sailors wore found in the forecastle. But the bodies of the cap tain aud six or eight white sailors aboard were not found. The sailors left Victoria last spring for the Bering sea, with Captain Morgenseu commanding.

Crokcr In HU Old Ponltlon.

New York, Aug. 22.—It is said Richard Croker is slated for reappointment to his old position in Tammany hall as chairman of the finance committee. Verification of this came yesterday from sources which cannot lie doubted.

was at his office, KU La Salle street, Chicago, Tuesday. He has not lieeii to his office since, aud his associates were at a loss to know who the man was ujiou whoso body Mr. Owen’s cards were found, unless he was the latti r’s son, a solution they feared was the true one. Nutldnn Dentil In Chur Hi. Shelbyville, Aug. 22. —Yesterday while participating in the exercises of the Flat Rock association at tho Lewis Creek Baptist church, Mrs. Sarah Ford, wife of William Ford of Mount Pisgah, was stricken with heart disease and died in a few moments. Hho had seemingly been in the G’st of health, and was enjoying herself iu tho work of the association, which is attended by over 500 people. Twenty minutes before sho died she was talking with a lady and, on leaving to go to the church, bid her goodby, stating that if she never saw her again she hoped to meet her iu ) ivea WinCim Aftfti mbly. Eagle Lake, Aug. 22.—Sojourners at Winona are passing enjoyable days. The address of President John M. Coulter of Lake Forest University, Chicago, on the “Physical Basis of Life,” was one of the finest yet heard on the assembly grounds. Yesterday was one of the gala days, as it was the occasion of the northern Indiana bicycle races and many jirizos were open for conipetlon. Last evening a musical entertainment was given under the direction of Professor Miles, which was a most artistic success. Trrro IlAllto Has Water to S|mre. Terre Haute, Aug. 22.—Terre Haute is supplying water tor Mattoou, Paris and Charleston, Ills., and Fontanet, Ind. Water is very scarce at these towns, and the Terre Haute Waterworks company is doing a big business shijijiiiig water. Bunduy 30 tanks were shipped from here, and the number is increasing daily. Each tank holds about 8,0(K) gallons. The water famine if felt badly at Mat toon, as the Big Four shojis at that point could not resume operations until water was brought from Terre Haute,

I>roii|(ht In Hiiali Comity. Rushville, Aug. 22.—Hog cholera is prevailing to an alarming extent around this city, and it is said tho outlook for farmers is not encouraging. The long continued drought is thought to be responsible for the disease, and unless rain comes soon the corn crop will be very badly damaged. rtndly Cut by t» Mower. Valparaiso, Aug. 22.—George Russell of Liverpool left home iu the morning to cut hay, aud not returning to supper, his wife sent her daughter to see what was the matter. She found that his team had run away, throwing him under the mower, aud that ho was

nearly cut to pieces.

IIi|;b Fr**«t«ur** M*l'i llurntn. Anderson, Aug. 22.—James Hensley, Jr., agod 17, was fatally burned by the bursting of a natural gas high pressure pipe on which he was working. The gas exploded, and ho was burned m a shocking manner. lie inliaied the flames and his lungs are injured.

Gum CuoK'il Fir*.

Elwood, Aug. 22.—In drilling anew well, employes of tiie Indianapolis Gas

Jacob Harper was drowned iu the Ohio river at Jeffersonvile within 10 feet of the shore. It is said he was intoxicated and

fell out of tiie iKiat.

Dr. A moH S. Hershey, a Harvard graduate ami a «tiuleiit of lleideltierg, tins teen appointed to the chair of jiolitii nl science at Bloomington University. The 3-year old daughter of John Crile of Noble township, J,t> county, was crushed to death yesterday hy l,ail.rig ui.der the wheels of a passing wagon. About a dozen residents of Frankfort had visits from thieves the other tiighl, and much I loot y was taken, one oi the victims reporting a loss of over }2 Kl. A resident of Hniuinoud hu.s brought suit for-s-t.lKIO i ;uinst two policemen lor personal damages. II - <4a.in-that then: fieers clubbed him iu a hrulul maimer. A very general jirotest is going up n'l over the state against tin* action of tho state tnv hoard in rais.ng the realty va uatiotis from that set hy the county laiard . The 14-year-old son of Fred BerUenholdt, living near La wren eel mrg, was falnlly gored hy a vicious bull. The animal loss. I hi.n about f. r nearly four hours before the hoy was discovered, and il took the united action of several farmers with jiitchforks and elulis to rescue him.

BASEBALL.

in the family lot alongside the remains of his two wives yesterday afternoon. Impressive services were held in the cemetery ohajiel by Rev. Dr. Tunis Uamilin. of tho Covenent Presbyterian

church. Washington. ^

Loiik (Journey on a \Vh«o*l.

Clinton, la., Aug. 29.—Herman G. Fritz, the soldier who left New York on a wheel July 23 with a message from Major General Miles to Fort Suelling, Minn., passed through here yesterday. He is going via Fort Crook, Neb., and has 1,825 miles yet. He expects to do it

in 255 days.

Lnnff Trip For #!>.

San Francisco, Aug. 22.—The steamer Australia from Honolulu yesterday

brought word of a rate war from Mono- company struck a flow of gas yesterday

lulu to Yokohama between the Pacific Mail and the Oregon Navigation and Railway company. The steerage rate

was cut from $27 to $9.

Western League, it n r Indianapolis .1 0 0 0 I 0 I I a 912 Grand Kaalils uni l u u n 0— a pi HiiiU'ries I’ldllip* and McFarland; Junes and < 'ainplHdl. rirst Fame. H II K Kansasl'ily. 4 U II 0 :> 0 0 (I •_* 1] ]4 9 Minneapolis. ..0 n u o n t o u t 9 5 11 llallirus. Kbng and /aimer; Frazer and Wilson. 8000ml game. it n n Kansas City 0 0 1 2 0 1 3 0 4-10 13 1 Minneapolis 0 II II 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 t butteries Daniel.- and Bergen; Healy and Wilson. K II K Milwaukee 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2— 4 III 7 81. Paul I 2 H 0 1 | (l n •—13 s 3 Batteries baker and bolan; Mullane and Boyle. HUM Terre Haute....l 2 8 0 0 ft 0 1 0-18 HI 3 Detroit.... 0 0 0 2 0 3 1 2 IF S |0 7 butlcries- Iluguojr and Hoaeh; Pears and Koeouch. National League. Washington (first game)—Anderson and McGuire, ft runs, 9 hits, 2 errors. Cleveland—Cuppy and O’Connor, 6 runs, 8 hits, (• errors. Washington (second game) — Mularkey and McGuire, 4 runs.il hits, 5 errors. Cleveland—Young and Zimmer, 8 runs, 12 lilts, o errors. Bdstcn (first game)—Sullivan and Tenney, 7 runs, 0 hits, 4 errors. Louisville— McDermott and Warner, 4 runs, fl hits. 4 errors. Boston (second gatnei—Htockdale and Ganzel, 15 runs. 17 hits, 0 errors. Louisville inks and Warner, 2 runs, 7 hits, I error. New York <'lark and Farrell, 12 runs, 11 hits, 4 errors. Pittsburg- Hawley and Merritt, 15 runs, ‘22 hits, 4 errors. Brooklyn—Stein, Grim and Burrell, it runs, 11 hits, I error. St. Louis—Kissinger, McDougaJ fttul Peitz, 8 runs, 7 hits, 4 errors. Baltimore—IlolTcr and Robinson,4runs, 7 hits, 0 errors. Chicago Terry and Donohue, 2 runs, 10 hits, 2 errors. Philadelphia Lucid and Grady, 5 runs, ft hits, 1 error. Cincinnati — Foreman, Dwyer and Vaughn, 1 run, 7 hiu, ii errors.

MARKET' QUOTATIONS.

Prevailing Price* For Grain and Cattle

on Ang. 21.

Indianapoli*. WHEAT—Steady; No. 2 red. »t3c. CollN —Weak; No. 2 mixed. flftVc. OATS—Dull: No. 2 mixed, old, 24c Cattle — Receipts 150 head; shijiments light. Prices lower. Good to choice shipping and export steers, *4.86(<i5 25; medium to good shipjimg steers, $4.95®4.7A; common to fair steers, ♦2.2fi(ii2.T5; good to choice feeding suters, *3.00(33.50; fair to medium feeding steers, *2 85(g3.85; good to choice heifers. *4.00(84.50; fair to medium heifers, *8.25(8 8.75; good to choice cows, *3.00(88 00; fair to medium cows, *2.45(g2.75; veal calves,

*3.50(85.00.

Boos—Receipts 4,000 head; shipments

9,000 head. Market steady.

Good to choice medium and heavy, *4.70 $1)4.85: mixed and heavy packing. *4.fi0';« 4.75; good to choice lightweights. G.momi 4 92;,: common lightweights, *4 70(84.80; pigs, *3.50(i'4 90; roughs, *3.([email protected]. Sheep Ueoeijits aoo head; shipments 404

head. Prices lower.

Good to choice lambs, *4.00(84.50; common to medium lambs, *2.50(23.75; la-st ex

(ood luin

ftheep, *2 25(32.50; common sheep. *1.00(3

2.00; bucks, per head, *1.00(84.00.

nion to medium lamos, mug a. in; [>«—i ( port sheep and yearlings, *3.00(23.20: go to choice sheep, *2.75(23.00; fair to medln ftheep, *2 25(32.50; common sheep. *1.0<

Four Hoy!

Cerro Gordo, Ills., Aug. 22.—Francis Iramel shot himself through the

The ex-leader has been cabled about it, 1 with a pistol ami will die. He

which caught fire, causing an explosion. No one was hurt, but tne derrick aud

machinery were destroyed. Stricken Willi Fttotly*!*.

Muncik, Aug. 22.—The wile of George H. Keelor, a prominent utchiteot of tins city, was yesterday stricken with paralysis. It is the third attack oi the dis-

lav reducing consumers rates cu per —- — i rungs .. , , , alysts. tt is tne innti attacK oi tiie msl andirrignU.... rates 15 per cent. The but has not rep bed and the place will was only 15 years old, but had trouble el ; n(l her recovery is thougui to bo

cent anti imgau , r ^ uot be filled until be returns. ;•> Liu inv.. ntfinr* and did not want to I ,

mayor will not sign it because the con- (

tract is for 15 years.

The American Flintglass Workers aesociation and the manufacturers yesterday at Pittsburg considered the wages of the

in his love affairs, and did uot want to

live any longer.

impossible.

Lout CU Own L. f*».

South Bend, Aug. 22.—Ralt>h ('ole, sgod 10, rescued a younger brother who

Maryland Populist*. Marshal M. Tlild, Civil F.iiRlnsrr.

Baltimore, Aug. 22.—The Populists Woburn, Maas., Aug. 22.—Marshal ^

at Mn r7ron'midd and engraving depart-j of Maryland yesterday nominated Hen- M. Tidd, civil and hydraulic engineer, had slipped into a deep pool of water in Cattle—Suulig at * .85(35.90. jiresse changes demanded by the ry T. Andrews of Caroline county for L dead at the age of 88 years. Ho had | Lhapin’s brickyards, but in doing so: Boos—.ii mug at ♦4.10(84.90. ** -« -I ...j j , , 1 . * ... 1. 'i . i j. . *i... —.... us •« i —- bUEhl* — Steady at *1.00(38.75; lambs.

Clilraffn drain and l*rovlnlnnii.

WHEAT—Sept, opened <i8 K 4 c, closed B2* 4 'c.

Dim. opened tift'^c, closed OitRiC.

Corn oei)!. opened 37’ H c. closed .‘hi 4 r.

Msy opened 82>sC, closed d.’.'tJc.

Dais—Sent, opened 20c, closed 19%c.

May opened 83'ac, closed 28c.

Poke—Sept, opened Jtl.O. 1 ., closed *9.80.

Jan. opened #10.25, closed *10.1.

Lard—Sejd opened #0.12. closed *0.10.

Jan. opened *(i 10, closed #0 10.

Kins—Sept, opened #''' 15, dosed *0.10.

Jan. opened #5.26, closed *5 25.

Closing cash markets: Wheat, 62%c; corn, 30') 4 c: oats, 20c; jiork, *9.80; lard,

*6.IU; ril.s, *6.10. Cinclnimll Grain and Stock.

WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 red, 67(367}.*c. Corn—Steady; No. 2 mixed. 87>*c. DATS—.'alesily; No. 2 mixed, 23c.

workmen are id minor importance aud a governor, and also declared against free ! aharge of various works throughout this j fed into the vvulm himaelf and was ;

eti lament is confidently expected.

I ailver.

Mmutrv and Mexico.

drnwmul.