Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1895 — Page 1
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VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENTb
GKEENCASTI.E INDIANA. SATURDAY (HTOliER 1!) 1895.
TER CENTS PER WEEK. >0.4
John simysim
MAIitrtS btlllNU (JUMPlICAI tU. j)
IlimiorM Tlint Goy**rnor Cl»rk« Hhh Nome-
IfctiiK In K«*»erv« Up llin Sleeve. Litti.k Rock, Oct. lit.—There are
iiUSiimS UUNDiTlONS.
Recollootions of Forty Years In tl:o many rumors around the state capitoi Venezuela Preitarin" to R*‘sist the
Kvents For the Week Encouraging Iron Market Not So Firm.
Sl!{ims.\FTMIE.\l
PAY TRAIN WRcCKED.
House, Senate and Cabinet.
Aggressions of (ireat liritain.
to the effect that something startling will soon develop, .lust what this something is no one outside of a select few !
MANY MEN ARE CRITICISED. t(> ha ™ “»y ^ ■‘'» 1 th( ‘y 0111 y RICH GOLD LANDS AT STAKE. / look grave and remain silent whenques-
1 tinned. They are, however, emphatic 1 in declaring that no light will occur, and from what is to be learned it is believed that Governor Clarke has a trump card up his sleeve which will j soon be sprung. Talk of the governor calling out the militia, declaring martial law, overruling Judge Leatherman
llnrrl-
Grant, Garfltiltl, Illttine, Arthur, non and Other IteptihllcAU Leaders Receive Attention — Incidents of the National Convention of 1H80 Recalled* Conkllnfc*N Whim—The Civil War.
Chicago, Oct. lit.
-The intrigues, the
Preparation* Itoliiir Made by the Ryndlcate of United States Capital InIm Who Own Valuable Concession* to Send a Larue Force of Prospectors to the Disputed Territory—Knulftiid's Claims.
New York, Oct. 19.—That the Ven-
Jealousies and the traitors’ kuifethrusts and things of that kind are plentiful, ozuelan question is approaching an acute
of the last half century of American statecraft are revealed in the fierce light of stern criticism in "John Sherman's Recollections of Forty Years In the House, Senate and Cabinet,” just publislud in this city. The fear that the
be \eft wlt'ii'th^^lurts'tosettle^lt vroidd j with possibilities of resistance by
the South American government
New York, Oct. 19.—R G. Dun & Co., in their weekly review of trade today, say: The events of the week are
Horse Moat Slaughterers Compelled to Hot Out oi Lake County.
promising in nature, though to specula- 1 ijiq QUJ'J THE STATE, tive markets not entirely encouraging. The great advance in cotton had ar- 1 rested exports and so deranged ex- nrok*n Dnwn Hor*** Purchased anil
Evil led to Sold For Food—Condition of Coni .Miiicrs Reported to He Satisfactory—Coal Operators Short of Cars.
Wrecked by a Tree — Notes.
to
British aggression, was signified by disclosures made in New York yesterday on the best authority. The government of Venezuela is providing itself with modern armament, and among other
(f
seem to be a certainty that Corbett and Fitzsimmons will meet on Get. 31, provided Fitzsimmons will agree to the
new articles.
Preparations for the affair are being
,, . . . i pushed right along at the springs. The venerable senator would r^cal secrets {r. ljln)a(ls have a fort , e of meu at work long kept from the public in his forth- building side tracks for the accomodacomiug work has been to an extent real- tion of special trains and hotels are prej paring for the influx of the multitude.
”, t ,, „ I The Hot Springs Athletic club says that factures them. The order was placed Grant, Garfield, Blame, Ar hm, ar- lumber will arrive from D.illas today tiirmurb ■■ >!«>«? VnrL- firm and the K.n.
risou and other Republican leaders are IUK j ou tj ie arena will be pushed
spoken of with unstinted praise for their rapidly.
high personal worth or statesmanship, Corbett, with his aggregation of pugibut each is, in guarded and covert lan- li8 ^tars, was in Little Rock last night
and gave a performance at the operahouse. Corbett was a prisoner here, being in charge of a deputy sheriff, who
changes that shipments of gold was for a time apprehended, but the break in the market indicates that the natural movement of the product may soon be
restored. The halting of demand and Hammond. Ind., Get. 19.—Sheriff moderate yielding ot prices in the great i Hayes is making a war on the horse i industrial markets show that a season | meat 8 i auK hterors. Several of them
were doing business in this vicinity.
supplies has ordered 10 improved Maxim guns from the British firm which manu-
guage, shown in the less commendable light of scheming politicians. The criticism is almost invariably implied rather
lumber will arrive from D.illas today | through a New York firm, and the En-
glish house, it is supposed, does not know the destination of the goods. At the same time the syndicate of
United States capitalists which has secured concessions ou the Venezuelan gold lands claimed by Great Britain is
UlMU in aunt ini i II > ui > x in pxxwa A A i . than direct, but it stands out clearly in i witnesses were examined in the a..sork»uw"oj, ! Sl*2r2£
As anticipated, the feature of the book | erlloon 1 is its extreme frankness, the style in
w?" 1 . Hm. 1 preparing to send a large force of pros-
pectors, miners and workmen into the
of reasonable attention to natural con ditious has arrived, and gives hope that the future demand will be more nearly proportioned to actual consumption. The rush of wheat to market and the largest output of flour ever known at Minneapolis are not evidences of a great shortage in yield, but the price has changed only an eighth for the week. Corn is stronger without any good rea-
son.
The iron industry is still fully engaged on old orders, but new business is so scanty that many of the works arc seeking it at some concessions in price, and some large contracts have been made at $1.75 and ifl.tiO for bridge plates quoted at $1.90 and $2.00. Quotations are not lower, though a good order corn-
three being located in this city, but the city council instructed the -marshal to arrest the proprietors, which order caused them to move. Two of them moved to Illinois and one to Gibson’s statiou, east of here. Sheriff Hayes yesterday notified the proprietor of the latter place that he must move out or quit business. He decided to move, and Illinois will gain oue more industry at Indiana's expense. Nothing but diseased and decrepit horses are slaught-
Dashes Into hi* Swlteli anti Three Men Ar« ItilUd. Decatur. Ind., Oct. 19. —Word reached here last night from Ceylon, 17 miles south, that the paycar ou the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad was wrecked and three men killed and several badly injured. The dead are: Jo'is M \LoTT. James Wilson. Wii.uam Brown. A gang of bridge workers had pushed their car on a switch to let the paycar pass, but neglected to close the switch, and the train running 50 miles an hour dashed into them. The paycar and engine were wrecked. Physicians from this city and a wrecking train went to the scene of the wreck. All trains arc delayed. News from the wreck is very meager, bnt several men are known to be seriously hurt. The dead meu res de here ami have families.
AFTER CHICAGO TOUGHS.
Two Policeman Willi l*riMoti«*is A'tiicked
mid Rot)bed |»y a N»*uro Mob.
Chicago, Oct. 19.—As a result of a daylight highway robbery on the south side yesterday afternoon and of a series
of holdups in the last week, tit) negroes
ered, and some are in a dying condition | with a bad reputation spent the night when they reach the pens. No oue \ at the Harrison street police station, knows who consumes the product but | The robbery yesterday, as previously, the proprietors, and they say it goes ! wa8 accomplished by assault. In the
which Mr. Sherman has expressed himself showing the statesman rathorthau the professional bookmaker. The wor ; is marked by clear cut sentences an l blunt expressions of opinion, and but iittie attempt at literary grace is made.
Critloimn of Clarflrtlil.
Owing to the close association of Mr. Sherman and James A. Garfield, the criticism of the nomination of the latt.T for president of the United States is perhaps one of (he most striking features of the book. The author, while carefully avoiding a direct charge of treachery ou the part of tho ex-presi-dent, very significantly makes it plain that Mr. Garfield was nominated at a convention to which he had gone its. tho trusted leader of tho Sherman forces.
SEALS DISAPPEARING.
Capttiin Hooper Reports That the Present Laws Ave Not Strinu nr tfnotiglt. Washington, Oct. 19.—Captain Hooper, who commanded the Bering sea fleet the last season, has made his report to the treasury department. He recommends that the killing of female seals during the mouth of August, when the death of each female more than two years old means the loss of three seals— the mother, a young and helpless puu on the islands which dies of starvation and an unborn pup—should be prohibited.
field.
William N. Salford, counsel for the Orinoco company—the American syndicate—made plain yesterday the position assumed by the Orinoco company. "The company," said he, “proposes to work its concessions without delay. It will send prospectors along the lino of thc.lin.itaca mountains, whose foothills arc supposed to be rich with gold
mauds some discount.
Scarcely any advance isseen this week gels the worst of it.
in cotton goods, though the rise for the mouth has averaged 1 1-10 per cent. The price of some worsteds has been
advanced.
Failures for the week have been 2(53 in tin United States against 25.1 last year, and P! in Canada against 13 Iasi year.
abroad, but that is not believed. The man who buys the stuff at any price
COAL MINERS AT WORK.
events which succeeded it ope of the alleged highwaymen was shot, the other was pursued, captured and identified, after which a mob of at least 30J of Ins
Hnsini'ss Not Ouito So Drink.
New York, Oct. 19. — Br ulstreel’s to-
Prenhlent I'lircull Reports a SatIsfactorj'
.Mat«* ol AIl'iirH In Indians.
Terre Haute, Ind , Oct. 19.—President Purcell of the United Mine Workers of this state says the men in the bituminous mines, with the exception of 300 at Clinton and 55 at Silver wood,
owu color attempted to take him from
mines. That territory is, of course, in i ^ savs- There is less push to tin | hi Vermillion county, are working about onvttTA.itixr’tJ /Arvtwii ill • i 11 . i 1 i • i *: • l I . •- ‘ ^ ' ' ‘ ‘ 1 . 1 1.
general commercial movement this
“The seal herd is decreasing yearly,
ho says, “and will soon be a thing of other properties in tho the past. In the absence of more striu- awaiting development.
In^a^rSVIS?;? PW ^ I i ^krtln^nha wlS^d ilffho^
the company’s concessions, uud has al-
ways been marked so ou the map. But, , ... ,,
now that there is a prospect of g 01( i , week, as nulu ar-d by reports trom eastthere (ireat Britain claims it. Arrange- [ ( ‘ rn jobbers end others whose travelers meats are being made to send men to I have returned from trips west uud develop the company’s concessions there j northwest. There are, of course, notenot with any intent to start a contro- | worthy exceptions, as Baltimore merversy, bnt to assert the company s ^ ohants urn finding relatively more satisrights. Besides the mines there are factory trade. This is largely due to
concessions | remarkably favorable conditions at
the south. In general the volume ot
Sherman gives in detail tho history of , Jn regard to the operations of the inary. Sir Rols-rt Sohomberg visited the national convention of IKKO. Fol- fleet, he reports that 31,210 sealskins ' Venezuela in IKK) and starting at Point
)
lowing tho account of his own struggle we r(. examined, of which 12,247 were Baroma merely drew a line southward for the nomination, he says: "In time, males, 17,808 females and 101 the sex of on the map. The Venezuelan governf 1 became thoroughly advised of what which it was impossible to determine, j ment has conclusive evidence that he occurred at the Chicago convention an l \ f ow H cals were probably taken by made no survey. In 1350 Great Britain had become thoroughly reconciled to tho some of the sealers after they were last asserted that it had no intention to oc-re-ult, though frequently afterward 1 boarded, but it is estimated that the cupy or usurp disputed territory. So heard incidents aud details which ocoa- entire catch will not exceed 35,000 for matters went until 1385. In that year sioued me great pain and which seemed t ) le season. rich gold fields, now yielding $1,000,000 to establish the want of sincerity ou the a year, were discovered west of the
part of some of the delegates, and tended to show that for some time before the meeting of the convention the nomination of Garfield had been agreed
lu<liana Man Receive* an Appointment. | gchomberg line between the Guayama Washington, Oct. 19.—The president and Paraman rivers. They are known has appointed F. Glenn Mattoon of as the Bitrctna gold fields, and are 50 to
say
|>ar
* Jhe
|rls< Ting
Upon.
Of Garfield's personality and eloquence he speaks in the highest terms. His will power, however, was not up to his personal magnetism. He adds that Ins opinion changed Usily. In this connection, he says: “When I proposed to him to be a delegate at large to the Chicago convention he no doubt meant / ' good faith to support my nomina-
tion.”
Sh«*rtKif»n*a Defeat In 1888.
The scheming which brought about his defeat in 1883 at ClTicago and resulted in the nomination of General Harrison is caustically set forth, and he says that it was caused by a corrupt argain with one man who controlled ie New York delegation. Mr. Hardison, however, is not accused with be-
ing a party to the trade.
On tho eve of another national campaign in which ex-Prcsident Harrison us expected to figure prominently, Mr. Sherman does not hhsitnte to state that In 1892 he did not consider Harrison a strong candidate. To his cold and abrupt manner he attributes his unpopu-
larity at that time.
Each administration receives attention. Of Grant's term he says it was a period of scandal and slander. Mr. Sherman does not speak with much enthusiasm of Grant’s capacity for politi-
cal affairs.
The attempt to remove < 'hosier A. Arthur from the collectorship of the port of New York is recalled with much feeling. Arthur is shown up in an unenviable light and the attitude of Rosooe Coukling toward the president is caustically commented upon. The former's nomination as vice president, the Ohio statesman says, was a whim of Conkling’s to annoy President Hayes. Of President Hayes the book speaks in $ the highest praise. The views of M*. Sherman on the financial question ft jl a .-*• so well known that it is not ueces-
Y to repeat them.
tThe senator’s account of tie civil war of his association with Abraham
ft^^^BIncoln is full <>t interest as narrative ■ vH^and as a historical re.-..id "I lie sMrnin'
^■7events of that period.
I*. f J
North Dakota to be Indian agent at Fort Berthold agency, N. D., and Peter H. Pornot of Indiana to bo commissioner to classify Northern Pacific railroad lauds in the Bozeman land district
in Montana.
60 miles west of the Schomborg line. Nevertheless, Great Britain promptly stepped in and claimed that territory. And so she has gone ou since, claiming land wherever gold has been discovered. The Orinoco company claims those gold
] fields as being in its concessions, and
Klr*t Cabinet Mentlng Slm-e May. proposes to stand up for its perfectly
Washington, Oct. 19.—All of the clear title to them.”
somewhat irregular demand.
Throughout the west there are favorable trade conditions, except north of Missouri and Kansas, where there is uc change from the previous moderate volume, or where recent weather conditions have checked trading somewhat. Kansas City announces an active week in commercial circles, as do Chicago and St. Louis, with the outlook for a
good season’s business.
Exports of wheat from both coasts of the United States this week (flour included as wheat) amount to 2,409,000 bushels, against 2,24 4,000 bushels last week and 3,192.000 bushels in the same
week a year ago.
"OFFICIAL” DENIAL.
members of the cabinet were present yesterday at the first regular cabinet meeting since last May. The session lasted about two and a half hours.
ARMENIAN REFORMS.
Arnienifins Consider Tlint the Conces-
sions Will Not Protect Them.
London, Oct. 19.—A Constantinople correspondent says: The reforms are
Knuinod Mukinu Inquiries. London, Oct. 19.—Sir Charles Cameron R. Lees, governor of British Guiana, has been summoned to London to confer with Rt. Hon. Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state for the colonies, upon Venezuelan affairs.
Rosebery Attacks the Lords.
Xondon, Oct. 19.—Lord Rosebery, the
not, strictly speaking, tho granting of j ex-premier, in a speech delivered yesfresh privileges so much as recapitulat-1 terday at the opening ot the new Lilting and providing for the regular ad- era ^ club at Scarborough said that, to ministration of already existing codes, mhid. the primary obstacle to all reaffecting tho well being of Moslems as form and the greatest danger to the well as Christians. The Armenians stability of the state lay m the present consider that the concessions are ilia- constitution of the house of lords and sory, and Turkish officials admit that ! lf th « 11 h ' ld r « al ' z,!<1 “‘j 11 f ac ‘ tho thev were wrung from the oorte under rH8U Jt of the recent genetal elections
they were wrung from the porte under violent pressure. The Turks are mostly furious and many competent observers do not hesitate to predict a crisis leading to revolt and bloodshed with which the Armenian troubles would be insignificant. I am convinced, however,
would have been very different.
Indiniitt's Trial n Success.
Boston, Oct. 19.—The battleship Indiana made her official trial yesterday over the course marked out and showed
that the sultan woi Id employ his troops | an average speed of 15.61 knots per hour jl'.IVidiMl' over'"by "the company* to tiie
original shippers, tho suspected Cubiins.
Minister Do Loins Says ISrazil *I»s Not Granted Pub* litlliuerent Right*. W ashington, Oct. 19.—The Spanish minister, Senor De Lome, has received an official cable dispatch from Madrid announcing the statement that the Brazilian government had taken action granting belligerent rights to the Cuban insurgents to bo entirely without foundation. Senor De Lome states that the government of Brazil has recently given proof of its friendship for Spain by according every facility for the embarkment at Rio de Janeiro in the Spanish transport San Fernando of over 30C Spanish volunteers enlisted to tight in Cuba against tho insurgents.
four days in the week. At Clinton the operators are fighting the organization and do not want to recognize it. 1‘resident Purcell thinks the men will soon be at work, however, at their own terms. The block mines are being operated at fuller capacity than in several years, with the prospect of steady work throughout the winter. The advance from 65 to 70 cents has been granted and the men are contented, with plenty of work. The difficulty in tho Indiana field now is a shortage of cars. The operators say they could handle a larger output if they had the cars at hand.
Desperate Attempt to Dreuk Jail. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 19.—The Tippecanoe county jail was the scene of a desperate attempt of a criminal to gain his liberty. C. W. Carlson, who was arrested for burglary, overcame the turnkey and secured one of the latter's revolvers in the scuffle, which he used to cover his retreat. The sheriff’s young son attempted to stop the man by closing the large iron doors, but they were ordered open again at the muzzle of the gun. Sheriff King appeared upon tho scene, but he was also made to stand buck. Carlson got out ou the street, but was pursued and finally caught. He was found hid in tho coaibiu of the man whom he had attempted to rob. Carlson made a previou-i attempt to break jail about throe weeks ago. It is thought he is a dangerous criminal, although nothing is known of him here. Wrecked by » Falling Tree. Eckerty, Ind., Oct. 19.—During a severe storm here a huge elm tree, standing near the home of Simon Wright, was blown down by the wind, being torn up by the roots. The roots extended underneath the dwelling and a portion of the house was carried along. Two beds stood in the wrecked part of the house, both being occupied, ultuough no one was injured.
the custody of the police. In this struggle there wore all the elements of a riot, and when the police were reinforced and the mob dispersed the policemen, still clinging to their prisoner, discovered that they had been robbed of watches and hats. As soon as the two men were landed in the police station, Captain Koch detailed 15 patrolmen in plain clothes under orders t > arrest every known negro tough in the district. "These robberies must stop,” said he. "If the justices do not send them to the bridewell 1 will lock them up where nobody can find them.” The patrolmen made the 60 arrests before midbight, and they were still "doing business”
under orders from the captain.
Special Delivery Letters R (led. Springfield, Ills., Oct. 19.—Leverne Boyd, a special delivery messenger boy in the Springfield postotfice, has been arrested here for embezzling the contents of letters committed to his care.
The thefts have been going on for some time. Several letters with the seals
broken were found under a coal chute
in the postoffice.
MARLBOROUGH AKHLbltO.
His Dukcslii)) Violated One ot the Central I'erk Ordinances. New York, Oct. 19.—The Duke of Marlborough was arrested in Central park yesterday for violating the bicycle ordinance against coasting. He was released from custody after a few words of caution, but his dukeship consider! he was the victim of a gross outrage.
Must lie Returned.
Wilmington, Del., Oct. 19.—Collector of the Port Townsend was yesterday ordered by Attorney General Harmon to return to the Salem and Philadelphia Steamboat Navigation company the 27 cast's of arms and ammunition seized on the occasion of the arrest of the 20 alleged Cuban filibusters on Aug. 20. The articles were shipped to Philadelphia at noon yesterday and will be in turn
INDICTED FOR MALFEASANCE.
Mayor Runyan of Oanvlllr, 111*,, Objocfr<l to I>r*tt'uyini; (innibllnit Mat.rlal. Danville, Ills., Oct. 19. — Mayor
to repress any Moslem movement with for four hours She was built to reach the utmost severity. | 15 knots per hour, and tho Cramps get
1 a bonus of $25,000 for each quarter knot
To ni.graoo ilio Ar Truko. ((V ,. r that speed. The trial was a great Constantinople, Oct. 19.—Sir Philip ; success, and she showed herself the
Currie, the British ambassador, has re- greatest ship afloat,
ceived from an Armenian source a warning that the young Turkey party j will probably induce some Arnnjnian
Don't Want Cuhan Sympathizers. Havana, Oct. 19.—Tho government has removed from his position Professor Jose Antigua/, of the university, on the ground that ho is disaffected toward
Disastrous Coull igration.
mlirSrueoatl'emJt’lilflSe toSSS” teSiY'.StTraTOn'iiSoyai io’7n'ru'r,' 1 i,..v. tli. Ii-, »1 II.,
s=rgJSsaiftSr 10 - ab t,„. ». i
Mastodon Done* Found. Crawfordsvillf., Ind., Oct. 19. — Frank Beadle, while fishing in Coal creek, found the jaw bone of a mastodon. The bone is four feet long and weighs 98 pounds. One tooth weighs over five pounds and is seven inches long. That stream has long been famous for relics of this character.
New Odd Follows* Temple. Knightstown, Ind., Oct. 19.—Ground is being broken for an Odd Fellows' temple in this place. It will be three stories high, with a 60 foot front of Bedford stone and a depth of 130 feet, it will bo thoroughly modem inside, including an elevator, and is to cost about $35,000.
Disastrous Hurricane. Ancona, Oct. 19.—During a hurricane Thursday a dozen fishing smacks foundered and 12 fishermen were drowned. Tho storm continued yesterday with severity, and it is feared that other disasters to shipping have occurred.
Sawmill llurned. Minneapolis, Oct. 19.—The sawmill of tho E \V. Backus Lumber company was burned lost night. Loss, $125,000; insurance, $100,000. The mill had a daily capacity of 450,000 feet.
MARKET UUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Price* For (sraiu and Cattle on Oct. 18.
INDIANA NOTES.
business portion of this place
; engines were unable to do anything on
Kn.lanit Will I.hhiI Troop*. account of the lack of cisterns and tho j Three Men Suffocated. London, Oct. 19.—The Rome corrcs- scarcity of water. The total loss is vari- ATlI w4I () .. f 1( , _ p—a—!..]. pendent to The Chronicle says that he ously estimated at from^lG()^0O()^t<,$2,,o,- ^ ^ Wi ; i ” ( , ((WI1 into a s .
has been assured in official circles that England intends to land troops in some part of tho Turkish territory if the Ar-1 mnniau reforms are not honorably ex- i
ecuted.
Insurance estimated at $10,000.
A Ibert Swadem-r. ex-city clerk of Log,-ins-port, died suddenly of apoplexy yesterday. Anderson capitalists contemplate the erection there of a new market house at a
cost of #75 I MO.
Onaceountof the death of El it or !)■- I’ue, If A. Brown has again assumed con :
BRIEF MENTION.
M Usionarle* Want Itamagc*.
Lima, Peru, Oct. 19.—Tho missionaries who were expelled from Cuzco by the prefecto in August last, have presented a claim through the British min-
terday and was overcome by gas. His trol of the Franklin Republican.
Indianapolis.
WiiKAT—Stfrtdy: No. ri»d, (Vic. Cohn Steady: No. 2 mixed, OATS Dull; No. mixed, old. lW}{e. CyATTLK lieceipt.H 600 head; shipment* 80o head. Market quiet at .steady prices. Fat. well finished dry fed steers, 1,400 pound* ami upward, [email protected]: good to choice shipping and export steers, f4.15(# 4.40; medium to good shipping steers, $8.00 @4.00; common to fair steers, $8.00(o;3.50; good to choice feeding steers, $3.r>n«/3 75; fair to medium feeding steers, $8.00($3‘<$5; good to choice heifers, [email protected]; fair to medium heifers, $2.50((43.00; good to choice cows, £2.90(fC3 50; fair to medium cows, I.'xiiJ. i: . ;1 ealves. $2.50(it4.50. Ho,. UMvipts 4.>05 head; shipments 1.5 > ? » iiemi. .aarkel active, but price*
s.jgiitly lower.
(mod toetmice medium and heavy, $J.S5 (o, 4.i<0; mixed and heavy packing, *3.Tbqj} 3.W0; good to choice lightweights, $3.8 Kgj 3.W.; common lightweights, ♦3 70443.80; pigs, ei.d i.tf, l.SO; roughs $2.76(i$3.fi0. SllKhM’ Kempt* tUO head; shipments 300
hvau. Pi\< e * lower.
Hood to choice lambs. $3.50(d54.O0; com moil to medium lambs, $2 <*0(tf ; 3.25; export
Fire In Oreede, Colo., y. ster.lay de*troyeff «ter for damages for their expulsion 34 business houses, causing an estimated allegn.g inlract.on o^
loss of *150,000.
WilliM... I Rnnvan of this eitv was There wore three freah eases of cholera
‘ ■ ‘ ; | at Daniiettn. Egypt, yesterday; but there Lenlher Mnrkel C*u*e« » Shut-Down.
Peru and of tho treaty with Great Brit-
! aiu.
4
indicted yesterday by the grand jury of (iiis county for malfeasance in office. The specific charge is that he hindered the city marshal from destroying gambling material which the city council ordered destroyed. The mayor is in Buffalo, and will be arrested upon his
return. His bond was placed at $.500. .Ia|>an«*« n.oalioll from Kor.a. Yokohama, Oct. 10.—Tho Japanese
. minister, Miura, and the other memboit)
j ft., ^.f the legation and Japanese military
L
ffleers at Seoul have been recalled.
were no further deaths from the disease. Chicago, Oct. 19.—The immense shoe A cyclonic disturbance is reported along factory of Selz, Schwab & Co. in this the western part of Cuba, with a tendency city has Iwen closed because of tho orto reach Havana and the coast of Florida. ratk , courst , 0 f the leather market. BoAta cakewalk at Moorestown, N. J-, tween 700 and 800 men and women are James Haggerty, a North Carolina negro, thrown out of employment,
fatally shot four people, and was in turn i
father and Charles Smith, his brother-in-law, tried to rescue the unconscious man and also succumbed in tho well. The three bodies have been recovered. Each of the men have large families.
Jurisdiction In tho Lakes. Chicago, Oct. 19.—In an opinion handed down yesterday in the United States circuit court of appeals tho court declares that the jurisdiction of tho states bordering on Lake Michigan extends to tho middle of the lake in cases where there is no conflict with the admiralty laws of the United States.
brought down by a mortal wound in the
back.
L)r. Abbie J. Seymour of Buffalo, a dis-
Wants hn Indemnity.
Berlin, Got. 19.—A dispatch to The Tageblatt says that England demands
John W. Mackay’s Son Killod.
San Francisco, Oct. 19. — William, ' a t . our , martial for Captain Lothaire, . the oldest son of John W. Mackay, was Belgian officer who executed the
tinguished woman physician and an artist t h row „ f rom a horse at Paris yesterday English trader Stokes in the Congo of repute, threw herself in front of a rail- 1 aud ueV er regained consciousness. He Btat0 UI1( ( all indemnity of 1,000,000 road train and was killed, bhe was de- rtlod last ovmiing. frauc8 t0 stokes’ family,
spomleut from ill health. t
The animal state convention
Young Woman's Christian association is in session at Richmond. A large number ,
of delegates are in attendance.
When gas was turned into the new pipe i line of the Wabash Fuel company the enormous pressure burst a section from end to end. The break will cause some delay to
prospective consumers.
Suit has been brought at Indianapolis by distant relatives to set aside theXvill of the late John Herron, alleging unsound ness of mind and '.indue influences. Mr. Herrou left the bulk of his property to the Indianapolis Art association. The amount In
contest is about *150,000.
The inquiry into the loss of silverware by the Peru restaurant is progressing. It was claimed that some of the soldiers ou tUeir way home from the state encampnient were responsible for its disappearance. A partial report has . been made vindicating the South llend baud, aud the adjutant general has accordingly paid them
i ewes ami wetln-rs, UU(g:t.50; got*! m of the ; cho ce sheep, #2 40(g2 V>; lair to lilts 1 inm
sheep, r2.nOe:2.45; common sheep, *1.0 i
l.bl): narks, per head. *1.ooh8.5o.
*..r eliwir SMi-vlee*
Chicago Grain and Provision.. WHL.U Dee opened t-O'^c, closed Oi-^c. A'-ty opened !*■'» c. close it! CollN—Dei-, opened 2-sc, closed 21, B c. May opened 20bjc, closed 29J^c OATt—May opened 20 ae. closed 20)<c. PoRK—Jan. opened *.».40, closed iJ.37. May opened *9 67. closed ♦9 62. Lard—Jan. opened *5.70, closed *5 67. May opened *5.81; closed *5 NY KHls Jan opened *4.75, closed *4 75. May opened *1 95, closed *4.92 Closing cash markets: Wheat 5o <c. Corn 30c. oats 13c, pork $8.80, lard *5.00, ribs *4.92.
Cincinnati Grain ami Slnck.
WHEAT—Easier: No. 2 red, 67>^c. Corn—Dull; No 2 mixed, 32c. OArs -Steady; No. 2 mixed, 21c. Cattle—Steady at *2 2&«G do. Hogs—Easy at $3.23<j23.90. SHEEP—Steady at *i.U0 tg 3.75; lambs, teudv at *2.50(4(4.tA).
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