Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1895 — Page 1
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Iht
Newt
tnln p amicr (timeo
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Fresh.
| If, PRICE THREE CENTb
UUEKNOASTJ.E INDIANA. TUESDAY OCTOHKK 8 1895.
FUSION IN NEW YORK.
Repnbllcavtp, Male Deniocrats nnd Re foi inerM Unite on it County Ticket. \ork, Oct. S.—There was con-
. Ill'll 111 STIMMN
WEDDING GUESTS POISONED. Three llnve Died and Many More Are
Not Kxpected tc» Live.
n i’ i ’/
U«M«‘ '•'T loll liman Fa,her All™, sh „f m s £££?• & “ T "°
ten cents PER WEEK. NO. 30a
*NO IS UN SIUMI.
It 14 Thonubr That the Def n«e Will
Cotianme but Three More Uftya. Ran Fhancisco, Oct. S.—On the open-
illness among the guests at Fined $.’00 For Trying (0 FrotOCt an ing of the eleventh week of the Durrtint the wedding of John Taplaw and Anna \bnsetl Wife. trial today the defense will make a final Oage is still occupying the attention of struggle to break down the testimony
TTT _ _. the medical fraternity of this and other 01 ll "' pro^setrtion, a (wooeie which is SE TO GIVE DETAILS. BABE’S AWFUL CONDITION. ««».m» (.. r |.hv.ioi,. ; . b.. 1,,. BROKE THE HUSBAND'S LEG. on the f.lo nt ^ able to correctly diagnose the disease.] stand, several additional citizens will on the followmg candidates: Three deaths have occurred and 80 per- , testify to Durranfs excellent rcpntutiou ror register, Thomas T. Keating, After » Ft B iu With the om gons are conBned to their beds, sev- u "«v | ‘‘» t F1 “® Kvrr lmpo.ed in liul.nt. UI1(l tlu , M tlle defendant himself will be
eral of whom are not expected to live. Coonty-Tr.noe nort«r» Are exHlnined It is t i H) intention of the The pecnliarity of the disease is cans- Wanted—Judge Deride, in Favor «f defense to have Durrani recount the
Hiue at Wilkesbarre.
opening of the Republican county convention in Lyric hall last night when ! the report was received that a fusion 1
Cl.iklren to Waste Away,
j| pn Known to Be Fatally Burned
OtlMf* Bodljr Injured M.ny Other State Democrat. its- county clerk, «-r. the Men I. Arrested-Two Girl, pl. Were Known to He In the Mine Thomas H. Hamilton, Platt Republican Meet w Fearful It,-nth From Fin men. Accident Occurred, end Are For justices of the supreme court, Km- L.mp Kxplode. and Cover. Their
to He Killed. est Hall, Platt Republican; C. C. Bea- Clothe, with oil. . p a Oct 8 Late ves man, Independent Republican and coin- „
HKESbakrk, a.. t. ». Date yes- mittee of f)0 mall aud Mver8 IsiU ^ Ci.kvkland, Oct. 8.—A horrible case j afternoon a ern t ex D osl °u of publican and good government caudi- °* barbarism and misery was discovered occurred in the Dorrance mine, date. For judges of the court of general by the coroner yesterday a few miles led by the Lehigh \ alley Coal sessions, Thomas Allison, Platt Repub- east of Cleveland. Carl Longowitz has jiny, w'hich is situated in the licau, and John Felbell, State Demo- been living with his wife and children
hwestern part of the city. It is not crut. r or city court justices, Henry C. known how many men were in the ..'n' 1 } t,,imhli , !Ul; L) . !iu , lel ‘ * Cl ?“* tll0W bt:lt0 Democrat, and James W.
t The officials are very reticent, Hawes, Republican.
it is almost impossible to get any The ticket was finally agreed npon at mutioii from the levels of the mine *be conference at Republican henaqaar-
in a filthy shed devoid of furniture. Saturday their baby, 9 days old, died. The coroner yesterday found the family in a horrible condition. The body of
the rescuers are at work ~Tho I which lasted almost to the hour of the ^ W ‘ th Tv '*** re the restmrs an. .it work, the holding the convention. It astis a great » mere skeleton. 1 he coroner believes wiug, all badly burned, have been , disappointment to the “straight ticket” death was caused by starvation.
,ght to the surface
bert Blam liard, aged 19.
illinni Miller, aged 21.
jchiwl Moss. Kirse Lafly.
iepli Murphy.
men, as three places had been conceded | A week ago the neighbors took an 18-
r: 17» ,b *'; l ‘ n ” i .* w “ j ’ 'ri ,‘ hc » ml ' y
ernment clubs h K 11,1,1 ar « trying to save his life. He was There were'left but fonr Platt Ro . | °n the verge of starvation. Longowitz publicans on the ticket, as James W. ' had ^'V 1 ' 11 children. All are dead ex11,1.,.. .. . . 1.. -• 1 .-J- I . f IlklAt til., ,1V, .,1 Ivy . V - ,V V , , 1 ♦ ll . , y-vl rwlvlvy XMCV
TWO SISTKUH MEET BKATU.
»r corps. Moss and Lafly aie labor- The Stecklers independent county or- | Longowitz is in jail pending the coram! Murphy is a driver. Miller and j ganization and the Jimmie O’Brien I °” pr ’ 8 inquest, having been arrested nchard are so badly bnrued that anti-Tammany Democracy were refused nHcr a desperate fight with the officers.
cannot live, and the others are in a VK 100 01 ) tl 3 e tlck t't. j .... Ldward Lauterback, however, nnd lions condition. the other Platt leaders expressed them-1 I midnight the rescuers had made selves as satisfied with the ticket, little headway in their efforts to The Republicans and State Demo•h the victims of the explosion. Fire- cra,s 1x1111 111,1,1 county conventions and ap made its appearance and it was | or,,,1,11 .y. placed in nomination the
e , 1 u ! fusion ticket. It
ssary to do considerable brattice
k, which proceeded very slowly. IU now admitted by the mine offiIs that there is no hope of finding the ijneer sorps alive. The snperintendof the opinion that they were
is expected that the
Gorman-American Reform union will indorse the ticket, because the excise plank of the State Democracy is in-
dorsed.
FRAKER INSURANCE MONEY.
Lamp Fxplorien and C’overH Their Clothe*
Willi O l—Two Other* Burned*
Birmingham, Oct. 8.—Klfio and Addie Evatt, aged 15 and 10 years, respectively, daughters of W. 11. Evatt, a well known railroad man at Woo,Hawn, were
ing great apprehension and is attributable to the failure of the physicians to successfully combat it. It is similar to 1 common forms of poisoning, but its im-
tln, NlrtioUen Law—01,1 Hvalilcnt of history of his adventures on April 3 south lie,iii Dead -Note*. from the time he accompanied Blanche _ , .. .c ,, Lamont to school until the hour when Bmn s L\k. Ind Get. S. Andrew he retired to rest in his father’s house.
perviousuess to all antidotes and usual J. Cummins of this county, was fined a schedule of tine' for the close of remedies is a puzzler. Some of the vie-! $500 in the Dubois county court yester- the trial is as follows: On Thursday tims show every sympton of trichinasis, day for having broken John Burt's leg. Attorney Duprey will close the case tor yet the ordinary treatment fails to erad- This is the heaviest fineever imposed in I le <1 'T , ’ ll8e l Friday and Monday will
Over with i<tllo
which it is accompanied. Others appear to bo afflicted with ptomaine, and the antidotes administered in cases of mineral poisoning have not the slightest tendency to check the illness. Tho fact that most of the victima were not stricken until three weeks after partaking of the wedding feast, furnishes another surprise to the physicians. There are 25 cases in Sabula. In the surrounding county of Jackson county
of lunch svmpathv on account of his further rebuttal. On Wednesday the good intentions. He had entered Burt’s <>l*uing argument of the prosecution . will be made, and 1 nursdav, rndav house in Mentor to interfere on behalf ftml Moudny the c i osing efforts of the of Mrs. Burt, whom Burt was said to bo defense will take place. The next dav shamefully abusing. In the scuffle the district attorney will close for the which followed Cummins threw Burt, prosecution. It is confidently ted indicting tho injury as stated. i that Judge Murphy will charge the jury
1 not later than the morning of Wedues-
Trance Medium Doctor* MUnifier* day, Oct. 28.
Trrre Hactk, ind., Oct. 8.—The po-
there are 60 or tK) more patients. The lice are looking for a “Professor” and
symptoms are alike in every instance. Mrs. Marshall, who came here recently ,,, , Mimtn SooU ll¥ tlle Jllt , B It has transpired that after the meats an d advertised to effect cures of all „„ n„ wir*’. Te.iiu.ony. which were served at the wedding ft:'.-: j,( lys i ca i attiiotions as trance mediums. Nkw Yokk Oct 8—Mrs Llovd Mifhad lieen cooked, the wedding had been M rs. Mice St. .,„hn. one of their vie- fli„ Scott aom are l m tl o sum m oe i t postponed for four days. Between he tmis pttid them #l0( , Saturday, for ' ^ 1 ^ the supreme court
ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION.
interval of this postponement and the marriage the weather was very warm and the meats, which were not iced nor otherwise preserved, became tainted.
TRAIN ROBBERS FOILED.
which they were to cure her of a uerv-1 ons complaint within 40 days. The “professor” also got her to give him $10
to buy a winning lottery ticket.
None liiiincfl l»y >i Cntiocr Cure. W All ash, Ind., Oct. 8,—Mrs. Sarah
Buzzard of Wayne township, Huntiug-
Kansas City, Oct. 8.—Judge San-
been accounted for. Whether these j dusky of Clay county, attorney for the t perished with the engineers wiil j heirs of Dr. Fraker in the suit of the be known until later. Superintend- insurance companies to recover tho Chase thinks, however, that the list j claims paid for the supposed death of deinl will not number more than Fraker, filed appearance for his clients
Eiiifiiiper 0}»i*n*»il Hit* Throttle Htnl Wont
by Them ut Full Speml.
Kalamazoo, Mich., Oct. 8.—A bold ton county, has brought suit for ♦10,000 attempt was made last night to hold up damages against I utcr Miunichof \\ ar-
burned to death by the explosion of a th e Grand Rapids and Indiana north- re " for 1 i,1 i urie “ a'l^dto havebecu latup, while the father and a 17-year old ! bound passenger train two miles north | p^cscnS' by MhimclL
Mrs. l^uzzard applied the remedy to an incipient cancer on her nose, and as a result a largo portion of that organ was
eaten away.
sou were terribly injured, the former | of this city. The engineer opened the probably fatally. 1 he girls bodies pro-1 throttle and rushed through tho band of
by the force of the explosion and „ei r , „f the Doctor Waiting For a I'ropo- sented a sickening sight, tho flesh peel-' robbers, which consisted of four men kbodies probably burned to a crisp. sitio,, For Settlement. ing off in several places. They linger- j The h ,>adlight was extinguished and but eight miners and laborers have | Kansas City, Oct. 8.-Judge Ran- cl for several hours after the tlames had ! ^ ,£b w'l ri^ anJ
bticn extinguished before their sufter- phots were fired into the baggage car, ings were relieved by death. A gust ot but no one was seriously injured,
wind caused the lamp to explode, the burning oil covering the clothes of the fonr nu tubers of the family who wero
in the room at the time.
n or eight. These may be put down ioUows: flLUAM L. Jones, mining engineer, d'Jl. Wilkesbarre. Tu.IAM CAHILL, mining engineer, aged Wilkesbarre. IKLEWyn Owens, mining engineer, d2l. Pittstou. janiei. DaviS, fire boss, aged 3S. iLiKK i sknown MEN, probably Htm3mi bilMirers. heir dead bodies were ail recovered
. m.
ichael Moss, one of tho injived ers, die l at the hospital early this niug. lauuhard gave his version of the exiou to a reporter as he lay on a cot the hospital. hortiy after 5 o’clock the engineer decided to make a survey of the ubandoned workings known as the timore section, and which underlie grounds of the Wilkesbarre baseball b, one mile distant from the main -i,’ of the mine. The party, which in tivirgo of Fire Boss Daniel se, who is an expert on mine gases, of William Jones, William "! and Llewelyn ()wens. Blanchand Miller were left behind to fin•ome work that had been started in morning. About 13 minutes after party had left Miller and Blanchard explosion occurred. Both Miller Blanchard were knocked down by Flying timbers struck Miller, dug both his arms, ter being knocked down, Miller and chard remembered nothing until were revived at the hospital, chard thinks that some of the eui <>r probably tho fire boss set fire a body of gas in the old workings and ‘ all of the party must have been »tly killed. When Blanchard was 1 he was being slowly roasted to >h. The gas had set tire to his hes and Jjhey hud been almost burned fl* body When the raacaeracnme upMiller, with his broken arms, d render him no assistance, and chard was so pinned down by debris t he could not inako use of his bauds. INDIANA’S TRIAL TRIP. null l,y Direr*—Reported lo !*« In Good Condition. Wakhinoton, Oct. 8.—The Dolphin arrived at Portland, Me., to assist the forthcoming speed trial of the tlesliip Indiana on Oct. 15. A naval d headed by Commodore Selfridge been sent to Philadelphia to inspect new battleship carefully before she " “Way from Cramps. She has been ID'!I as well as possible by divers and heeling her over a considerable por•of her bottom has been painted, so »he is now in fair condition, -dmmander Bradford has plotted out trial course, which lies in part of wine waters as tho course over rid' the St. Paul was recently run, “mull owing to the fact that the In11,11 is only a 10-knot ship her course riach shorter.
INDIANA EDITORS.
SPANISH PRIVATEER.
Steamer Hahana Being; Fitted Out For a
Cruine Against the Culmim.
Brooklyn, Oct. 8. — The Spanish steamer Habana, owned by the Spanish Transatlantic company and now undergoing extensive repairs at the Erie basin,
Sample Loiiigvillu'a lloKpitality While on
Their Way to Atlanta.
Louisville, Oct. 8.—The United Association of Indiana Editors was last night entertained by the Commercial club of this city at Exchange hall. The reception was a very informal one and was attended both by the editors nnd wives. After tho reception the party left for Nashville at midnight. From
may have to explain her intentions to
the federal government before she sails I that city they will go to Chattanooga
for Barcelona. On her spar deck are four rapid lire guns, while a large supply of rifles, revolvers and cutlasses are stored away below. Without letters of marque from tho Spanish authorities, she cannot legally, it is said, leave this port, while it is also believed that she is intended for servie^gainst the Cubans. BLOOMERS TO BE A FEATURE. Strong; Duninl Tlntt They Will B© Burred
From the Milwaukee 1’anule.
Milwaukee, Oct. 8.—A. Cressy Morrison, who has charge of the parade at the semicentennial celebration, announces that instead of being opposed to bloomers the ladies who appear clad in them will be received with especial consideration. The bloomer has not prospered in this city and a good display in the parade would undoubtedly be one of the star attractions of tho cel-
ebration.
Natural Ga* In 1’iatt County. Monticello, Ills., Oct. 8.—There was a large vein of natural gas discov-
and thence to Atlanta, where they will be the guests of the exposition com-
pany.
CHOLERA ABATING.
Latent New* From Honolulu Say* the CouiHgion 1* <m the Deoroarte. Port Townsend, Wash., Oct. 8.—The steamer Corona arrived from Honolulu yesterday. Kbe is tho first vessel arriving from that port which has not been sent to quarantine hero since the outbreak of tho cholera in Honolulu. The Corona brings the news that the contagion is on the decrease aud the scare is
rapidly dying out. Killed by a Train.
Chicago, Oct. 8.—Frank Winkelman, aged 7 years, and Robert Winkelman, aged 9, were killed yesterday evening, and their father, Louis Winkelman, seriously injured by a Chicago, Mil-
Letter From Defaulter Wade. Mount Vernon, Ind., Oct. 8.—A letter from Albert Wade, the defaulting assistant cashier, says he was compelled to overdraw because ho allowed friends to overdraw which made him many thousands behind. Tho bank officials say he is not less than $13,000 short. They believe he left with that amount. Wade said he was off for Mexico. The letter was mailed on a train. Drrirtimi In Favor of tlio Nioholnon Law. Evansville, Ind., Oct. 8.—Yesterday Judge Richardson, in the circuit court, rendered a decision in four of the Nicholson law cases, holding that the violation of one of tho many sections of the Nicholson law is sufficient to indict the offender. There are about HO cases pending in this court. SufTouateri In a Well. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 8. — Henry Millman of this county, residing on the west side of the Wabash river, was suffocated in a well yesterday. He went in tho well to clean it, but was overcome and died before he could bo res-
cued.
DpimI In III* Cell. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 8.—William Barnett, a United States convict at the prison south, was found dead in his cell. He was sent from Kentucky to serve three years for circulating counterfeit money. He died of apoplexy. Htiihling; Burned at New Castle. New Castle, Ind., Oct. 8.—Thelargo building occupied by Kerr & Moore, grocers, is a total wreck from tire. The
yesterday on the arm of her husband to answer to the writ of habeas corpus secured by George A. Smythe, a Boston lawyer, who charged that Scott and his father, John G. Scott, a wealthy Philadelphia coal dealer, had abducted her in Boston and were depriving her of her
liberty.
The couple were married in Glasgow when young Scott was sent abroad to study at Heidelberg university, but the husband secured a divorce in Dakota, which, however, had since b^ou set
aside.
The return to the writ showed that young Scott hud found his wife in Boston; that there had been a complete reconeiliati in, and that the young woman had freely accompanied her husband to this city and was then in court. He asked that the writ be dismissed with costs, which was so ordered by Judge
Beach.
—— it —- »; 1 » Dual It of lit© “Sassafras” .Man. Charleston, Ills., Oct. 8.—one of the most unique and widely known characters in this seei uti of the state died last night. It was John Gordon, the "sassafras” man. He was nearly 80 years old and made his living by digging and selling the roots of the sassafras trees. Both James Whitcomb Riley and Robert McIntyre have portrayed him in verse.
in the federal court yesterday. Tho an swer to the insurance company's suit will not be filed until the federal court opens on the first Monday in November. Judge Sandusky said the heirs were now waiting for some proposition from the insurance companies. He further said if the defendants were inclined to fight the case the companies’ money
could not be recovered.
BRITISH ENCROACHMENTS.
I!i*p©at©<l Attempt* Marie by Venezuela
|v^ to Settle the Itoiinriary Question.
London, Oct. 8.—The Venezuelan consul at Cardiff has written a letter to tho press, giving the history of the boundary dispute between Venezue’a and Great Britain. He says Venezui' i has repeatedly proposed to settle the matter by reference, but that the Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Granville and Lord Roseberry have persistently declined to do so. Since then, he adds, Venezuela has made repeated efforts toward arbitration; but ho claims the British encroachments have steadily continued until they now extend far beyond the Schomberg line into the terri-
tory ot Turuari.
Home For Stiperanniuiteri Teachers. Kansas City, Oct. 8.—Attorney McCune Ills just obtained a decree for the incorporation of an International Schoolteachers’ Homo association with headquarters hi Kansas City. The object of the association is to provide for old and superannuated pedagogues who have bet'll worn out in tho cause of education. Arrangements are being made for the construction of a teachers’ home at Eureka Springs, Ark., at a cost of
$150,000. _
Commantler Barber to Be Ketlreri, Washington, Oct. 8.—Commander Francis M. Barber, who Ills occupied the post of naval attache to the United States legation at Tokio for some time, has applied to be retired on account of failing health, and at his request a board has been ordered to examine him on the Asiatic station. Commander Barber is an ordnance expert, and did much toward the establishment of the great armor and gun producing plants in this
country. May liivH.rlgate HomtllnK.
Peoria, Ills., Oct. 8.—The session of the grand jury which commenced yestrni'iy, is expected to be the most im-
Dortant in recent years. There is an uu- ghkyennk, yvjo., wot. a — yunge tern , of'the lease. Practically the only Brazil' fo/forging a $35order on a clothing p.gs. f3 ! . : roughs. id.<io,..:!.'.H>. usual amount of business to be conoid- Uark - , Umtod states attorney opposition to the deal was from the s toiv ..f that city. , lb > ei|>ts light, shipments none, ered. So crowded is the jail that te- for Wyoming, has received formal m- sm all stockholders. The mayor of Anderson was kept busy i ‘ oV 'hoi.e Inmb*. 5t>; com centlv Sheriff Johnston was forced to Btructious from the attorney general to Vor wilmsh Collrc.' yesterday with viulaiors of the Ni^iolson to niedium lirni.s, 25(«;t :si:; on purchase a number of (»ts for the prison- apply for a writ of habeas corpus for the n " • i aw . The commissioners will probably re- ,.«,■* mid wctliii-. a.Yi: uu.,i > ers to sit'd)on Several of the cases are release of the two Bannock Indians ar- Philadelphia, Oct. 8.—W. 1). Os- yoke a few licenses. oice shiv;.. *3 ; .•.’..m; lair tomedm:.. important; It is almost an absolute cer- grood, the crack halfback of last year’s ! Th ,. fMI1<1 f( , r tin, purchase of a home for : emymnn *he y. •>».'<•
taiuty that the be investigated.
BRIEF MENTION.
ered on tho farm of Jerry Baker, near | when the wagon was struck by an exthis city. Parties wero digging a well 1 press train running 40 miles an hour, on his farm, and at the depth of 270 Tlie ,llr V° were taken to a hospital,
let they up ftudiiiK w.tor .,,,1 put » ^ in a heavy charge of dynamite to loosen mluutL8 ot eacn trUir '
waukee and St. Paul train. The father building was insured for $3,(XH) and the was driving a team across the tracks, grocery stock^ for $2,000. 'iotal loss is
the piping. When it exploded the gas came rushing out with great force. The supply is apparently inexhaustible. There is undoubtedly a large supply of natural gas in Piatt county, as it has been found at several places in large
quantities.
Die* In the Fulplt.
estimated at $3,000.
CrHwforriwvlll© Faper SuMpenri*, Crawfordsville, Did., Oct. 8.—The
Morning Herald, after a career of six months, ceased publication yesterday. It has been a losing venture. Edward
Dayton, O., Oct. 8.—While deliver- docks, office, stables, tramways, etc., is ing a sermon before a large audience placed at about $105,000, with an iusur-
Professor Lorain L. Laugstroth, the auce of $100,000.
eminent authority on bee culture, for 20 years a professor in Yale and for 50
Big Lumber Fire.
Green Bay, Wis., Oct. n.—The im- Boyland was publisher and proprietor,
mense yards of tho Murphy Lumber
company, with a dock frontage of more ! 01,1 R ** ,< **‘ ut “ f '’"“D 1 ,,en< * than a mile and a width of half of that, South Bend, Ind., Oct. 8.—John Elwuxe swept by fire yesterday. The on- der, aged to. tiled yesterday. He was tire stock of about 7,000,000 feet of him- born in Scotland and has lived hero bor was consumed. The loss oh lumber, since 1835. He has resided in the house
rittMhtirg Traction Line* Combine.
where lie died for 40 years.
INDIANA NOTES.
In the Indiana nllfleltl for the month of
Baltimore Win* n Game. Baltimore, Oct. 8.—The Baltiinores shut the Clevelands out in the first game on the home grounds. It was a pitcher’s contest, and Esper had the best of it. Over 10,000 people saw the game. The score:
11 11 K
Hftltininre 0 1 2 0 0 (I 0 2 * 5 tl 1 C'lvvi'lantt 0 It a 0 0 ll I) n It- It ft 1 Batteries- Esper and Robinson; flippy and Zimmer. Graham Cotton Mill* Fail. Rockford, Ills., Oct. 8.—The Graham Cotton Mills company has confessed judgment in the circuit court in favor of the Second National bank for $3,940. The plant is bonded for $100,and will not sell for much moro at this time, hence the $200,000 iu claims will not realize much. Not of Much Consequence Now. Austin, Oct. 8.—The supreme court yesterday set the case of tho tax collector of Hayes county, in his mandamus proceeding against the comptroller to force him to issue a prizefight license, for today. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Price* For Grain aud Cattle
ou Oct. 7.
Indianapolis.
WHEAT—Weak; No. 2 red, ti2c. Corn Weak: No. 2 mixed, .ilk'. OATS—Dull; N’o. 2 mixed, old, 22c.
(.'ATTLK Receipts light;shipments none.
Prices unchanged.
Fat, well finished dry fed steers, 1,40<l pounds mid upward, $4.7505.00: good to choice shipping and export steers, $4,350 4.75; medium to good shipping steers, #3.00 (c4.25; common to fair steers, #3.0003.75; good to choice feeding steers, #3.5003 75; fair to medium feeding steers, •3.000:125: good to choice lieifeis. #3.2503.80; fair to medium heifer*. 1.3.5O03 UU; good to choice
‘ fl'>../ '*»( l' fllif Til II 1**1 I 1 11 III
veurs a proicasor m late aim lor ou p K Th« lontr lnnlr«ri September wcIIh were drilled with a umv .. *:.•> .50; fair to medium cows years a leading minister of the Prosby- Pittsburg, Oct. 8.—The long looked ea ,,.,c!ty of :< 1x7 bum-ls per dav. * 1 v. .4 r.dves. *».oo..mDK>.
terian church, died of apoplexy. He : for amalgamation of the big traction was 85 years of ago and was so fecblo Hues was ratified last night when the w , 1(>
'terian church, died of apoplexy. He | for amalgamation of tho big traction | ‘■''{.-'"Jk H f ( .nn,.Ji ji'vinV'neiir Iltdiiier nnd »'"• R* yU-* l,<»o head; shipment
was terribly bitten by dogs while' ®* )<l lle ‘ u1 ’ 1’rices lower. Citizens was leased by the tort Pitt for gathering nuts, died of blood poisoning
950 years at an annual rental of $180,
he had to sit while speaking.
Will Muke it Test Ca*e. * , , i -- « ■
\i’„„ < u 000, payable semiunnnally, for the full („ three years in the prison south from 1 .. om.non lightweights. $11.') 4 25; CHEYENNE, wyo., Oct. 8. — JntlRO t „ rm «/ the lease. Practical; v the onlv .... a ,•! ■ -1 Id ..... >•
Good to choice medium and heavy, J1 25 (. 1 . mixed and heavy packing, #4.150
J. W. Wilson, a tramp, was sentenced 4 0;,; u , t<, choice lightweights, *1.25 t
taiuty that the legislative boodling will j game laws. A tost case will bo University of Pennsylvania football Mrs. Chase, wifeof the late ex governor, ' ” • I* 1 1 "' 111 ' -' ' 1 1 '" , '
Watte Will 8tiini|> K»n.a*.
Gratn ami I*povf**onn.
WlIKAT I)c*c. opeiunl 51)'^'c, clusud
w.,1 I II I ’tl ..
team, has received offers from the Uni- has been completed, the total amount col , vursity of Illinois and the Wabash col- lected being #2,105. She will reside in
Topeka, Oct. 8.—Chairman John W. * } e 8e to train their respective teams. Ho Wabash. I May opened ti.) 1 *; closed : 3'V'
• ) n Broidentlud of the PoDulist state central has not as yet decided which of the ot- While out hunting Samuel Cromwell, « Corn Dec. epen. d 2T-,c. closed 27 c.
jtrarrsrrwJK ; — ■ jrrjsss
crops in the west many of the railroads in ! Oct. 17 to spend a week making speech-I Baltimore. Oct. 8. Kid Alccoy^ ot ^ Lard Jan. opened ?.>.m2. closed #..>2.
May opened $'.).7T. closed *1) 82.
i- | —j — i __ , . . . .• . I Laud—Jan. opened 15.82, ckem-u Indianapolis got the decision over Abb Horst thieves have been very active at .Ian. opened #4.85, ch sell #4.st.
XltiDi/.n f. i- tlu« niisit tvvii U<*4‘k s s»*Vl*ntl t i ... . Mi. ...» *. t
1 Tllnnm of this eitv in the thirteentb f,,r tl,e P tVHt two "‘-••■ks, several Closing cash markets: Wheat 51 l liman _I_ 1 _ , ' unim ils liavinc been stolen In tic i.nm :u ' i' .mts IT-.<• oork 88.40. lard S5.S2.
UsptHln Hooper to Heport. - cruus m <.ue j —
^ 1 ''MlNOTON, Get. 8.—Captain Hoop- that, section arc CMM-Icncing a car famine, es in the Kansas campaign ^ ^ 0 f the revenue cutter Rush, who has H,e silver Democrats of Onto have is- steamililp Pari, to 11. Overlmnlad. ! mnmi 1 ' 1 McV’ov had Ul'linan abnost out li, “' ,llllm;lls lla '; llu ’ ,M ■ , ■ ,1 st<lle11 1,1 1,11 corn iri'-ic. oats li^sC, pork #8.40, lard #5.82 ^ in command of the Behring sea KUe d an wldress urging upon the voters Nkw York, Oct. 8.—Tho American when ho* was awartnd the fight on a nast few days. No i'" has been found ribs #5.25.
ri| l tteet during the past summer, has the desirability of securing contro o t n , |. iio a t,, ams iiip Paris pitssed out at qnar- foul by one of Ulluian’s seconds.
''xl in San Francisco and yesterday next national convention by the free - niltine laBt niKht on her way to philaordered to report here at once for . ver element. . ^ Snain delphia, where she will be thoroughly Purpose of a conference with the A new cop}ng 1 1 ' ; , ■ , ., overhauled. Her place on the line will , ury officials with regard to the sea- ll "‘ 1 ^ eX C ^, ia8 ,. mevidcs uncendi- ^ taken by tho St. Paul, which will
•waling. He probably wiil make Madrid. I he n >1 . lit d sail on her first transatlantic trip next ( di e yesterday after defeating both the Su WrittUU rUP ° rt Whil ° ^ I art orL^ucttonk hct'vccii thetwo^ouutries. [ Wednesday. [ Validating act and the school fund bill.
cf tlie property or robber*.
Klder .loiin C. Miller of Nineveh, John-
T.*«« LcgUlsturc Adjourn*. son county, was dangerously vroumlcd by
AUSTIN, Oct. 8-—The special session !«»!"«
of the Texas legislature adjourned slue
* •skill,
line of the pickets entered his side and iroke off, but was pulled out and he is jesting easier. On account of his advanced u/w til-, wound '* considered dRiusemuu
Cincinnati Grain and Stock.
WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 red, tS7098c. Corn—Easy; No. 2 mixed, 32u.i32 1 .;c. Oats—Active; No. 2 mixetl, 21031Hc.
Cattle—Weak at #2.0004 tio. Hotis—Lower at #3 4004.23.
Sheer—Weak at #1,00 0 3.75; lambs,
till at 52.5004.00.