Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1895 — Page 1
Give
2 he
Newt-
®hc
IIIK0.
While
Fresh.
VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENT is
GREENCASTLE INDIANA. THIRSDAY ()(TO HER 241895.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. > (). 8
Ml THE Fill NORTH.
YACHT RACE FOR 1896.
Charles D. Hose H »s Been Forced to
Withdraw His Challenge.
London, Oct. 24.—The receipt of the
Explorer Jackson Sends Hack a Record cable dispatch from New York aunounc-
f iij, <r • in^t that Charles D. Rose has withdrawn s l 1 * i his challenge, issued through the Royal | Victoria Yacht club, for a series of races
ARCTIC BEARS NUMEROUS.
| upon him in the English press was
enough to dishearten anybody, and it is
Many of the Animal. Shot For Food. now Kenora Hy believed that the qucsM«n Who At. the Meet Did Not Die j 10n 0 f a challenge for races next year of Scurvey _ Ponte. Prove Valuable. | will be left in the hands of Lord Dun-
Franz Josef Land an Elevated Plateau. Extreme Cold Weather Experienced. London, Oct. 24.—The documents from Explorer Jackson, which were brought back by the Windward after leaving the explorer on Franz Josef Land, and which were kept sealed np in one of the cabins of the Windward during her return trip, were opened yesterday and the papers were found to record that the expedition landed at Cape Flora on Sept. 7, where they erected loghouses. All the members were given certain duties to insure reg-
ular exercise.
Bear soon appeared to the number of
80 and together with eight walrus were killed and added to the winter's provisions. The only men who died of scurvey refused to eat bear moat. The winter was very tempestuous, and the Arctic bears prowled around the logcabins and
even looked in at the windows. The winter darkness ended on Feb.
23. Jackson and two others started north on March 10 with two ponies and two sledges. The temperature was sometimes 45 degrees below zero. The ponies proved to be invaluable for clambering over hammocks in the ice.
The country generally was at a higtit
of 2,500 feet and was covered with ice
AN EARLV CONVENTION
TESTIMONY ALL IN. Miss C»»i*rl« Otinnlnglinm Tctln What She Knows Durrntit. San Francisco, Oct. 24.—After a bit-
l! OI)l)Ei
T|
P.fcbUHMl) IN AHMtNIA.
IZi^h Comini«a!nni*r ii* t riven Min Inatrae* t n»i • — A not li •’r f'onilict l» eportoj, Constantinople, Oct. 24.—The grand
Republican Leaders Appear to Favor t.T legal struggle lasting three months Masked Hilflnvuvnion Held Up a Man viz r, Kiamil Pasha, has communicated
the testimony iii the trial of Theodore . . . _ to Shakir Pasha the scheme for reform Durrant is all in and today the argu- ; 'Hllie 1.l iving Home. to be introduced in Armenia. Tlie high meat commenced. | ( commissioner has been instructed to Miss Currie Cunningham, a newspa- ^ ^ maintain a scrupulous watch over the
a Long Campaign.
CONFERENCE IN NEW YORK. Chairman Carter Imhuoh a Call For a Meeting of the National Committee to
per reporter who visited Durrant at the HAD TO GIVE UP HIS MONEY, execution of the retorms and to report prison frequently, testified that Dur- the results by letter to Constantinople. rant told her he saw Blanche Lament The communication also defines in deem the second floor of the belfry where j T, 'i* i- ti>. s«<;an<i Arr.ir of tin. Kind in tail the functions of the high commis-
ehe was murdered. While engaged in
Sel»Tt » Location .oil l>«tn For th. fixing a sunburiier Miss Cunningham Convention—Agitation For a Shorter said, he toid her he heard a suspicious Prr.id.ntiai Camiiaign. noise in the belfry winch attracted his :
attention He crept ai ng the ceiling J
New \ our, Oct. 24. Senator M S of the church until he anie to the bel
Quay of Pennsylvania arrived in the city yesterday and is stopping at the Fifth Avenue hotel. Mr. Quay was asked if he had come to New York to l
That Vir.lnity — Public Sentiment Ii eioners relative to the amnesty to bo Aroa...i —indictoil For Beating a Voung granted to political prisoners and the
return of American emitfranta ana Ciirl to D^ntli —Addition to the liich-
moti ' — Minor New* item*. DisturbaiiceH of a serious nature are . . , - n* xrr reported from Kerasuu. The Turks atAttica, Ind.. Oct 24,-Yv R. Foster ta [. kti( , the Armmnaus inhllbi u ni < the
fry casing, where hi coked through a of West Lebanon, while driving home village of Senlus. in the district of crack and saw Miss Lamont. I from here, was met by two masked men Mudania Twenty-four persons were Miss Cunninghan; s testimony was cb 0( j road near Williamsport and killed on both sides.
, tamed only after great number of ob- j whll ^ one man ht , ld hi9 leaul the othet Arn,.„i... Fnnd. confer with Messrs Carter and Platt in ^uVed a'nd rule i A’l^effm'-t^va" robbed him of |0, all the money he had. London, Oct. 24.—A meeting was regard to Republican interests, but he ma( j e tl) se ,. ur ,. statement trom the w:lH then told to movi' on. Foster held yesterday of the Armenian Relief i declined to talk on the subject. He witness with regard to an alleged con • immediately gave the alarm and a posse Fund committee for the purpose of raissairt, however, that he favored an early fession made by Durrant, but tlie court was formed, which followed th*- robbers jn k t‘8,000 further. The British am convention at Pittsburg sustained an objection to the question, until they were lost in a ravine among bassador at Constantinople has declared „ , ,, A ,, On one of Miss Cunningham’s visits the hills. This is the second robbery of that t i,i g amonut will be necessary to , General Russell A. Alger of Michigan to the prisoner he is said to have shown the same kind that has occurred in the preserve tlv Armenians from starvation also arrived in the city in the afternoon her an envelope addressed to his attor- | vicinity re ently, and public sentiment ,| unnK the winter. The Duke of West ; and put up at the Fifth Avenue. He neys marked “To be opened if I am is much aroused. minster, who is the chairman, expresseil was non-committal concerning his pur- convicted and to be returned if 1 am ac- — - the committee’s most hearty thanks for ■ poses and confined himself to saying quitted. " e ir * *" -'o e “ v,,r on ' the handsome donations by the citizens that he was in favor of an early date The "-“ness was subjected to a rigid Greensbi ro, Ind., Oct. 24.-The ex- of Ni w Vork . t u.v d 111 .i .. cro»8*exaimnation, in which an eliort tensive preparatious made to entertain i for the Republican national convention, was made to show the means to which the delegates and visitors to the eighth SPANISH VOLUNTEERS.
Senator Quay Chairman Carter, ex- | Bh( , ha(1 r( . sorU , (1 to obtain interviews annual convention of the Young Pen-
Senator Platt and General < larkson are wlt h Durrant. She said at the- sugges . . Sl . f for Shipload of ii..y» n. ke.i Up f-t s«rv.«». raven and the Roval yacht squadron, as , to A have hel ‘ 1 f a . coiiference at the tion of .fie newspaper by whicli she was convened here today th '
it is not thought likely that any other 1'ith Avenue hotel last night. V\ hat employ.. I she expressed the greatest ar e , n o.-t complete An enormous crowd Wasiiinuton, Oct. 24.—A letter reclub will take up the challenge, in view or 00111 llot ^ ,e ascertained, friendship for the prisoner and frequent- ^ . u . |MV j n! , |, ut am pi e accommodations ceived at the navy department from t im
nf I im♦ t i t n.i,, in whioV. ti.« Vio. Iv sent iiini nailers, magazines ami n .■ .... , .■ ..n , ... \ ... m,..,.—
CHARLES D. ROSE.
TO SELECT A LOCATION.
of the attitude in which the Royal Vic- | toria Y'acht club has been put by Mr.
Rose 8 action. CtiRlriitnti Carter Call* a Meeting of the
Percy Thelluson, secretary of the 1
Cowers. She denied that she ever took
j uu oath and kissed the bibb- after prom-
Roval Victoria Yacht club, replying to j N “rYor"o?tT-^torTkoma. I s^pnm.^d'fc a dispatch sent him last night after it .. N . YoR ]'’^ t ' ' 4 ' b . U ' * 1 rant shl ' woul( ' ' u,t P uhllsh anything he had become known that Mr. Rose had 11 ( ar,er of Moll,ana ' chalrn,un of ,ho , told her, and kept lier word,
withdrawn his challenge for the Amer- Republican national committee, last iou's enp, telegraphed from Ryde, Isle night issued the following call,
shel’ts”'\vIileii" w.-re'"inti■ rVunted ':iIong ' ° f Wight, saying that the Royal Vio- l he Kepul.lican nntioiial committee is tii, coast bv high ba-altic elifTs ,m toria Yacht club has uo other challenge hereby called to meet at tlie Arlington the coast by high basaltic oliITs, on for , he cup ° hotel, Washington, at 2 o’clock p. m., Dec.
; 10, 1895, to designate a time and place for
Dilliravsn Still In a HnfT.
cis E. Clark, the father of the endeavor movement, will be here Sunday and ; ' ‘
will deliver two sermons.
UTE5 IN COLORADO.
which were found mosses and Arctic,
flowers.
The journey revealed many inaccuracies in the charts. The land was found
on
«*rv»tlon Slaughtering Game.
Denver, Oct. 24.—General Wheaton,
! ihe meeting of the national convention I commanding the department of Color-
London, Oct. 24.—When a reporter next year and to transact such other busi- ado, to whom Governor McIntyre has
r dj^ ” V j^ 09 '!-f b q ra yvifi'of 'hig 1 chalh'nge dem>tnd C0P,<itlertttion ' Austrian expeditiep. 'Sea islands were for the America’s cup, his lordship de- Cleveland, Oct. 24.—The Cleveland
ohned to talk on the subject, saying: . . . ' , . .. “It is useless to ask me questions, i chamber of commerce will send to the absolutely refuse to say a word on the chambers of commerce of .luo cities in
latitude 81 degrees' and 20 minutes j subject. How can it be expected when I the United States a circular giving the
found where the main land was sup-
posed to exist.
The furthermost point reached was
north, where two boats were left for use later in the summer. Three depots were also established en route. Many geological specimens were taken, which
1 have just been so grossly misrepre- J action of the Cleveland body in requestseated.” j ing the Republican and Democratic Na-
will be found for all. A fine pro- commander of the Y’antic, at Montegramme has been arranged, and many ; video, states that on Sept. Hi the steatnwith national reputations in religious ship Ban Francisco carried from that circles will be in attendance. Dr. I-ran- port over 1,200 Spaniards who had vol-
unteered to join the Spanish army in
Eleven hundred of these were
from Uruguay and the remainder were
* 0,,n * t<> lo'ttn. ^ deserters from the Spanish army who I Rockpokt, Ind.,Oct. 24.— Thecoroner had volunteered to return for service in
Five Hundred u»<-ka Are oit rii.-lr R<-«- jj, ls re tnrned a verdict in the ciLse of Cuba. A great proportion of the total
Sallie Davis, 14 years old, at Pigeon, number were mere boys. They were this county. The return charges her taken in charge on the San l-rancisco unde, Martin Tavlor, with beating her j by 11 «uard of Spanish soldiers and not to death. The girl lived as a member allowed to leave. The ship bore no of his family. This verdict has caused Sniuiish flaar or insiirnia of nai
great excitement in that vicinity. Tay-
lor has fled to avoid trouble.
appealed to remove the Northern L'tes of Utah from Colorado, said yesterday that he did not think any serious trouble would arise, but he was having a careful investigation made which would be completed in a day or so. He said that the Indian agent, Major Randlett, was also commander of the post of that
ROTTEN BANKING METHODS.
show that the formation of the laud is City Council of Snp#rlor Order* mi tnmaiuly basaltic. ve*tigntlon of the Matter, A second journey began in April and Sl . pKKIOUt Wig ., O ot. 34.-Resolutions ended in the middle of May. It was at- . , .. .. tended with stormy weather and fre- lm y° b, ' en ado P ted the c,t >' couucl1 quently the temperature was 50 degrees ordering the city attorney and a combelow zero. Progress was difficult on mittee of aldermen to investigate the account of the deep crevasses and the condition of the Superior National, the morasses of mud. Douglas County and the Bank of South
Superior, with a view- of stationing criminal proseentions against the otticers. It is said the city lost a large amount by the failure of the banks, alleged to be due to reckless and negligent management. Also, because it appears that a large amount of deposits was loaned to persons and concerns notoriously insolvent and because tlie Su, etior National bank seemingly held back from publication its last report showing that it was insolvent for 12 days, meantime receiving all deposits offered.
SURPRISED THE BOY.
Lady Tennhor of L'iiyrtiotti Culture Give*
an Unruly Scholar a Black Eye. McKeesport, Pa., Oct. 24. — Miss
Henrietta Francis, a teacher in the Walnut street public school, is being investigated by the board of education. She teaches physical culture, and in addition to being clever at fancy gymnastics is said to be a fair boxer. One of her pupils was John Norton, aged 14, whose conduct in the classroom did not pit a sc the teacher. Several times she reproved him, but this had little effect. Last week, it is said, the boy got more unruly than usual while the teacher was giving instructions in physical culture. She says he struck at her with a book. Then she planted herself firmly and shot out her right. This was followed by her left, and before Norton could recover from his surprise he had a black eye. He went home, told his parents and the latter preferred charges against the teacher. She admits having struck him in the face with her fists, but says she was compelled to do it in
Death In a ItatliYooin.
Kansas City,, Oct. 24.—The dead body of Robert G. Hearne, for 15 years past transfer agent in this city of the Memphis route, was found yesterday in the Turkish bathrooms of tlie Midland hotel. He had died of heart disease. Ho was the sou of T. C. Hearne, who died some time siuco in Wheeling, W.
Yu., leaving a large estate.
OiMTHGir* IlniHe Cmil Prices. Peoria, Ills., Oct. 24.—Forty coal operators of central I.liuois met yester
tional committees to storten the time of ' alld would in all probabilitj presidential campaigns from six months ! tbe Indians back to the reservation, to three months. The reason given for >' n°‘ known exact y how many l tes
making the request is that these cam-
are in Colorado, but they are estimated
paigtis invariably unsettle business af- I at “0 men with half os many women, fairs and do an actual damage to com- The state game warden held a conmeroe and manufacturing. The chain- I ™ltution with the governor late yester. hers to which the circulars will be sent dav afternoon, and the governor di-
rected him to go to the scene of the depredation and in conjunction with the sheriff of the county stop tlie
slaughter of game.
will be asked to take similar action.
Offer From San Francisco.
San Francisco, Oct. 24.—The Chronicle this morning announces that M. H. De Young, vice chairman of the Republican National committee, will offer $7,500 to the Republican National comniriio if it will select San Francisco for holding the next national conven-
tion.
SHOT TWO OFFICERS.
Deadly Struggle In an Attempt to Ar-
rent a JVI urderotia Farmer.
Tiffin, O., Oot. 24.—Lee Martin, a farmer near Watson, yesterday tried to strangle a small boy to death. His screams brought the assistance of Frank Burkhart, who was hunting in the woods close by. Burkhart swore out a
, „ .warrant for Martin’s arrest, and last Little Rock, Oct. 34.—The supreme ,jjg b t officer Sweeney and Marshal
FIGHTERS KNOCKED OUT.
Supreme Court Reveraea Judjfc Leather
man'a Ilal>eaa Corpus Deciaiou.
self-defense. The toard of controUers j da y, a '“ l ““ M90ciat ‘°“ for have heard all the testimony, bnt have [ * md protection, fhi y agreed to mtunnot rendered a decision. Some of them tain a uniform scale of wages and sell-
ing prices, It was decided to advance prices of soft coal 25 cent* a ton for November throughout the Peoria field.
commend the actions of the teacher. CAPTAIN BECK SUSTAINED.
Settler* HoIrlhiK Lea*.* From th. Floor-
noy Land Company Mint Go.
Washington, Oct. 24.—The United
Twlfttod th* Bull'* None.
Huntington, Ills., Oct. 2i.—John Edmondson was attacked by a vicious bull
States supreme court has dismissed the | yesterday and dangerously injured. He appeal of the Flournoy Land company , saved his life by twisting a ring that of Nebraska in the matter of the leases was in the animal’s nose until the brute of the lands of the Winnebago Indians. | was conquered.
The decision was expected by the Indian office, and it is now believed that
there will be no further troubles on tlie ; Menelek II, king of Abyssinia, has lieen Omaha and Winnebago reservation. In killed by a stroke of lightning.
BRIEF MENTION.
a report recently submitted to the In- i The high school building a» Delta, la.,
court yesterday rendered its decision in the Corbett case. Judge Loatherman’s decision was reversed and the prizefight law sustained. Corbett was remanded back to the custody of the sheriff of Garland county. Chief Justice Bunn, in delivering the opinion, severely criticised Chancellor Leatherman, saying he had no authority for his action in the habeas corpus case. Corbett will be rearresttd and will give a peace bond.
Qu«*tiun of Itrforee.
Hot Springs, Ark., Oct. 24.—There was a meeting last night between Julian, Brady and the eitizens’committee Mayor Waters, who presided, thouj. i t that if a referee could be decided u t '. j at once the Hot Springs Athletic club would go ahead and try to bring the battle off Nov. 1. After a heated discussion over the refereeship the ques-
tion remained unsettled.
Steniner Burned to the Water’* Edge. New York, Oct. 24.—The Ward line steamer Orizaba, which reached port yesterday from Havana, reports having
on government lands. The sawmills of I pn89( , d the steam c r City of St. Angus-
dian'office, Captain Beck, the agent, j burned yesterday and nine people were in- j UncirSam^thnlwr g ,ulu n ," »» flames and burned to. the said that an early dismissal of the case w,i. toads on Uncle ham s timber. ] water’s edge at 2 o’clock Tuesday morn-
Taking Undo Sam’* Timber.
Fresno, Cal., Oct. 24.—Special Agent Brokenborough of the United States landotlice hits been investigating the alleged depredations of the timber thieves in the Sierras during the past three weeks. He has seized over 1,000,000 feet of lumber cut from government timber. He stated yesterday that a vast number of depredations had been made
Shultz started for the scene. When they reached the home of Martin, a terrible struggle occurred, in which Marshal Shultz was shot and died within a few minutes. < Ifllcer Sweeney was also shot, but not fatally. Martin was lodged in jail in this city. It is fear-
ed he will be lynched.
ST. LOUIS TERMINALS. Federal Grand .Fury Inquiring Into the Aff'tir* of Tho** AMHociation*. St. Louis, Oct. 24.—The federal grand jury yesterday began an investigation into the affairs of the Terminal Railway association, the St. Louis Merchants’ Bridge and Terminal association and the Wiggins Ferry company for the purpose of ascertaining whether they are violating tlie law enacted by the Fifty-first congress, prohibiting combi-
nations and trusts.
This investigation, which was brought about by order of United States Attorney General Harmon, os stated several days ago, resulted in a number of witnesses being subpenaed to appear before the grand jury now in session hero.
Adtlition to th* ErhUtii Anylmn. Richmond, Ind., Oct. 24.—The new brick addition at the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane is being rapidly pushed to completion, the interior work having been finished. The new structure is the largest of the entire group, and it will increase the capacity of tlie institution by at least 100. Needles* Ahiriii. GreensbUBO, Ind., Oct. 24. — The alarm felt at Sandusky over diphtheria is abating and the schools have reopened after being closed for a week. There was considerable uneasiness until it was found that there w r as only one case of genuine diphtheria and one of membraneous croup. Aged Resident of Michigan Cltj' Dead. Worcester, Mass., Oct. 24.—Rev. William Gordon, 87 years old, of Michigan City, Ind., wiio was visiting his daughter in this city, dropped dead last night while attending prayermeeting at Grace M. E. church. He was one of the oldest members of the New England conference. German Lutheran*. Looansport, Ind., Oct. 24. — The northern Indiana conference of the German Lutheran church finishes a three days’ session here today. There were nearly 100 ministers and churchmen in attendance. Reports show the church in a flourishing condition.
Spanish flag or insignia of nationality. No formal enlist inentsjtook place ashore, but each man on hoarding the vessel presented a paper proffering his services
to Spain.
SUICIDED IN PARIS.
fllntoi), th* Milwaukee Iron King, Said to Have Killed fliinzelf. Milwaukee, Oct. 24.—A cablegram from Paris received here yesterday by the family of Francis Hinton, the Milwaukee iron king, announces that Mr. Hinton hud committed suicide in his hotel in Paris. The dispatch is meager In details and does not give the manner nor cause of the suicide. Mr. Hinton was a man of great wealth and was well known in the iron trade throughout the country. Mr. Hinton, it is said, was engaged to be married to a girl living in this country, but her name is not
known.
’KilltMl by » Moonshiner. Richmond, Ky., Oct. 24.—A double murder was reported yestenAiy from Jackson county near the Madison county line. Peter and Henry Gubbard were shot and killed by Sanford Lakes, and the latter is now at large. Tkfe cause of the killing appears to be that about two years ago the Gubbard boys were instrumental in tiie discovery and destruction by revenue officers of an illicit distillery operated by Lake. HIntne I’lueeil on a Dea<l Man. Wilkesbarre, Pa., Oct. 24.—The coroner’s jury to investigate the Dorrauce mine disaster, m which several men lost their lives Oct. 7, met yesterday and took testimony. The blame was fixed on Boss Davis of the engin-
StraiiKcr’s Remain* Identified.
* ““
a train a few days ago lias been identified as Daniel McGill, a moltler of Newark, N. J. He was identified by members of the International Mulders’ union.
FreiKht Wreck Deiiit>li*lie* a llrittgc. Veedersburg, Ind., Oct. 24.—There was a wreck on the Clover Leaf a few miles south of here. Eight cars loaded with brick were totally destroyed. The wreck occurred on a bridge, and demol-
ished it. No one was hurt.
by the explosion. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing Trice* For Grain and Cattle
on Get. ‘43.
would result in a speedy settlement of “ Arthur Irwin who lias been managing wrecumi on mo Mexican « cast. I iug near Hattoras. The Orizaba steamed all the troubles. In every case so far tll( . Philadelphia Baseball club, will next New York, Oct. 24.—Eight distressed about for some time, but found no trace tried and in every court the decision „c (V son take charge of th« New Yorks. teamen belonging to the Norwegian ^ ,ht ; 0 , r °w p5
has been in favor of Captain Beck and
against tho^l'louiuoy company. ; a couple of Mexican cattlethieves belong-| terday on the Ward line steamer
Option on Canailian Iron Properties. 1 1 ^
Port Arthur, Out., Oct. 24.—The
Cowboys in South Dakota have lynched hark Staatsnriuster Staug, arrived yes dexican cattlethieves belong terday on the Ward line steamer p r) .it Wyatt’s band of desperadoes. Orizaba from Progresso, Mexico. The j ^ _ Cigarettes and cigars, smoked to excess, Staatsminster Stung was bound from are the alleged causes of death of .Mrs. Paramaribo for Progresso in ballast, and
tlie night was clear ami the sea calm it is thought the crew was picked up by
Bethlebem (Pa.) Iron company has se- (/ 0 o k of Quincy, Ills. Mrs. Cook went ashore Sept. 27 on tlie Mexican cured options on properties in the wag 106 y,, ar9 ,,1,1. roast south of Progresso.
Mattewan iron range, situated west of j ack Dempsey, the well known middlethis town. Immense bodies of hematite weight pugilist, and for many years the
HI* Chlongo Divorce Not Good. Bloomington, Ills., Get. 24.—John F.
Kienzle, a business man of this city, has been found guilty of bigamy and
Mother and 'laughter Found Dead.
: sentenced to one year in the penitentiary
ore are known to exist in this range and | champion of his class, is dying in Port- | Cairo, Ills.. Oct. 24.—W. W. Me- and „ to I ia 'j l hue °ff Inn. ’
the company will send an exploring [ land, Or., of consumption. , Clarkey, a farmer living in the townparty in charge of an export to report. The appeal of the famous Southern Pa- nhip of Willard, this county, found tlie If satisfactory the property will bo pur- j citic railroad case reached tlie United bo ,Ues of Mrs. Roush and her 4-year-old chased and works established thereon. States supreme court yesterday and was daughter hanging in his chicken house. Hitherto the company hits imported docketed. The iranscript covers 1,280pages. At present Mr. Roush is absent looking hematite from Cuba, but owing to the White & Bradshaw, the oldest business for work. It is thought his wife became present war htis turned its attention to firm in Lagrange, Tex., assigned yester- ilespondeut during his absence and comCanada. day. The liabilities will exceed ♦100,000, tmUed fhe crime.
confined almost exclusively to home peo-
Conaul Hixon Thanked.
Cienzlc sent
his first wife to Indiana, then went to Chicago and procured a divorce in a questionable manner, and married again. He was convicted by showing that tlie Chicago divorco was procured
by fraud.
Loveland. O., Damaged by Fire. Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—Loveland vil-
lage, 22 miles northeast of here, was visited by a fire last night that would have
t'ennwyivauia town tinmen.
the^kitchen'of the GrandM^aef a^Oere^ ' There is a rumor afloat that Richard J. j Victoria, B C Oct. 24 -A corre- j ^ept'theTown burfo; hel‘p"frcm C.ntile'erftirtf*81ructure ^ ^ ! »L^^g^SbS
?&%rr E „Srn= , ar?e t s^ Zlied^ides mnllw
•wept away. A he place w w will go Iwfore the Republican caucus for prompt and vigorous action at the time d .... u0 fire protection and the loss will be | o ‘ po8iti011 of the Ku Cheng massacres. [ by damage.
nnavv
Indlnnapoll*.
Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red, dt'^c. Corn- Steady: No. 3 mixed. OATS— Dull. No. 2 mixed, old. 19>^c. CATTLE—Receipts 200 bead; shipments
light. Market weak.
rat, well finished dry fed steers, 1,400 pounds and upward, ♦4.50(g5.H0; good to
Surveyor of Fulton County. choice shipping and export steers, 44.00®
Rochester, Ind., Oct. 24.—The com- 4.40: medium to good shipping steers, *8 rto missioners have appointed Silas.I. Mil- e.4.«>; common to fair steers. Jt 0t.<g9 50;
11 . 411 trood to choice feeclinu steers, $.140(33 75;
ler county surveyor, to till tlie vacancy fc ljr to ni „ lillnl lin * stwrs . *a.,)0<a.l 25: caused by the ae«tth of Lucius V. Cioulu. good t<> choice heifers, ^1.00(33.76; fair to
j medium heifers. $2.40(32.90; good to choice
■NDIANA NOTES. tt.ws, - •■A': fail to medium cows,
$.j 25(33. -V i; v»*;i! calves. $2.50(34.50.
The cornerstone of the first cottage on Ihuia- K-eeipts 5,000 head; shipments the State Soldiers’ home ground8 at La- 2,oo<i hend P; ices unchanged, fayette was laid yesterday. Good to choice medium anti heavy, H) President M.K.-c.i of the Vandal ia rail «" “'viand heavy packing, W* . . . i . i : i tp b.N>; yoo l to choice lightweights, igw road has returned to his home in lerre i 1K |„, v ,.igh.s W r.lK./.l ;o. Haute from Ins trip io Europe. . ;j rou; ,| 1S( *.'l.<)O(./3.50. James Dee, a tinplate worker of El wood. .siiKKi 1 - Heivipts too head; shipments
was so badly burned in the face by hot fair Prices sternly.
metalthatbe will lose his eyesight, ,n choice lambs. ♦3.2»<a4.00; com .... , . i-i i inon to medium laml'H, $2.tK)(rf:ttK); export wtiFMtlon work Is being done ev .. alMl we thei-s, ♦iUHiuO.aO; good to on the electric line bet ween Marion and t .| m ,ee she* is $2 40«42. <5; t.nr to medium Anderson. The capital has all been sub hheep* I '►u<-2.25; common slieep, $l.(Mi«( scribed and the rolling stock contracted 1.75; bucks, pur head. ^1.00(^3.50.
for.
An English syndicate is negotiating for ChicHRo Grain - i Tr<»vi*n» »*. the purchase of n 30,000-acre tract of land WiiKAT—Dec. opened t.«»*.e, chisen riO’Vc. on the Kankakee river in Lake county, if May opened bl \«\ closed, m •. the deal is consummated the land wd 11 bel LoliN Dec. opened isc, closed 23 sc. *«« <r ’ m " H "»; *». r.nglisli farmers. , Pork—Jan. opened ♦9.15. closed »!» 22. State (ias Inspector Leach has issued an ;v| ay opened ♦9.45. closed ♦» order directing that all gas pipes must lie j L.uin—Jan. opened ♦5.ti2, closed $5.87. buried. Hundreds of farmers in the gas j May opened ♦5.80: closed ♦5,85. regions liave their pi|MS. laid on (op of Die Jan._ (iitened $4.62, closed ♦4.56.
ground and putting tiiem in the ground will involve a large amount of latM>r.
Ilurne.l In 111* Cottage. Nevada, Mo., Oot. 24.—The cottage of William Wade was destroyed by fire yesterday and the charred remains of a body supposed to be Wade, who is an •ild settler, were found in the ruins. The fire is thought to have bcou of tuceudiury origiu.
May opened ft 82, closed $4.85.
Closing cash markets: Wheat 59',c,
corn 81 l „c. oats 18,; M c, pork ♦*. 15, lard
ribs $4.70.
Ctucinnati Grain amt Stock. Wheat—Firmer; No. 2 red, Corn—Firmer; No. 2 mixed, 82c. Oats—Active; No. 2 mixed, 20®21c. Cattle—Steady at $2.25((i54 50. Hogs—Stronger at ^1.25(a3.H6. SllEEl'—Dull at ♦l.UU®3.75; lambs, sasv at 12.75(^4.15.
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