Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1895 — Page 1
✓
Give
Ihe
News*
&hc Pnih) paimcr ^iinco.
While
I&
Fresh.
VOL. III. PRICE THREE CENTS
(tULHNCASTLE INDIANA. WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 27 1895.
TEN CENTS PER WEEK. ^(). I’m
RIVER TOWNS MM.
IIEVELAMI'S VIEWS.
Destruction W mu "lit by the Bi" Gale Along the Ohio.
on the Tar ill' Question.
tJOALBOATS ARE WRECKED.
TURKISH SITUATION.
Survivor* of the M>trtni»crefl Will Have
Famine to Conteiul With. | ——r
London, Nov. 27.—Tho Chronicle this i
morning publishes a dispatch from its rresiilcnt Will Take a Doohled Stand
special correspondent at Constantinople giving an account of a peculiar reply
made by the Turkish officials. According to the correspondent, seven
men from the Kharput district applied to the Constantinople authorities for information about the massacres said to have occurred there. The officials wore forced to tell that the outbreaks had been most serious. When the men expressed a hope that their families were safe, the officials replied: “Better that they should have been killed outright than that they should die of famine.’’
Destruction at Kharput.
London, Nov. 27.—A dispatch from Constantinople says that a telegram has been received there from Kharput explaining the manner in which the recent destruction of the American mission property occurred. The American mission buildings at Kharpnt were set on fire separately, according to the telegram, in the presence of the soldiery, bat the college building was saved.
Sultan** Bad Appointment.
London, Nov. 27.—A dispatch to the Times from Constantinople says that the nomination of Enver Bey as mntessari at Constantinople has produced an unfavorable impression, deplorable in the extreme, as the new official is fanatically anti-Christian and notorious
for his venality.
CARTRIDGE FACTORY WRECKED.
Several Men Narrowly Rncape Death by Drowning—Pasttengert on Electric Line* In Chicago Stormbound All Night—Remain In Cars Rather Than Face the Fierce Gale—Damage at Other Point*. Lonsviu.E, Nov. 27.—No loss of life has been reported as a result of Monday night’s gale, but much damage was done along the Ohio river towns in Kentucky and Indiana. In Louisville several residences were unroofed, chimneys were leveled and awnings and signs demolished, but across the river the damage was more severe. ▲t Jeffersonville many barns were wrecked, and along Front street residences were ftnroofed and windows blown in. Captain Hoffman's coal fleet was wrecked at Artio Springs and two nf his doddlers sank. Three shantyboats at Port Fulton wore snnk and Captain Duffy s coal fleet was torn from Us moorings and 26 empty coal boats lost. Several men on the various coalboats narrowly escaped death, being rescued by small skiffs. At Utica, Ind., the residence of William Hooper was entirely demolished, but the family escaped injury. A famllv on board a wrecked shantyboat at Utica barely es-
caped with their lives.
BTOKM BOU N I> IN CHICAGO. Passengers on the Electric Lines Remain
In the Cars All Night.
Chicago, Nov, 27.—Passengers on the Calumet electric street railroad were snowbound in a desolate portion of the city and some of them were compelled to remain all night in the cars, being nnuble to reach their homes in South Chicago. Car No. 17, which runs over Bonth Chicago avenue, was stalled at Seventy-seventh street about 10 o’clock and remained there until morning with five passengers, in addition to the the motormau and conductor. A car of the Heventy-ftfth street line shared a similar fate near Stouey Island avenue, as did also a car at South Chicago avenue and Ninety-first street, and another at Sixty-seventh street and Vernon avenue. Each of those cars carried passen-
gers who spent the night aboard. When group of claims lately taken up at the i lie ears were first stalled they carried head of Seymour creek by Benjamin D. the usual immlier of passengers, but as Springer, presideut of the Vancouver the hours passed and no indications of board of trade; Henry Hefring and Postprogress were given the majority of the master Jonathan SHller, and is less passengers left the cars and continued than 10 miles from the latter’s office.
SI*ty-Two Bodlo. Kccov.r.d, Over Hall of Them Being Women. (33W Madrid, Nov. 27.—Sixty-two bodies, of which 37 were those of women, have already been recovered from the ruins of the cartridge factory at Palma, island of Majorca, which was blown up yesterday. It is now said that the explosion was caused by a workman who
had been dismissed.
It was officially announced yesterday evening that seven corpses had been recovered from the ruins at Palma, and that out of 24 injured persons taken to tho hospital tho majority were fatally
wouuded.
GOLD AT VANCOUVER. Terminus of CnnnUlHii r»clHc Raid to He
In a Kich Field.
San Francisco, Nov. 27.—Vancouver, the terminus of the Canadian Pacific,
has come to the front as a rich gold , , * , field. One quartz vein is said to be the , to t 8ec « re ‘he Passage of a resole- , , ii- ., „„ tion instructing the government to largest on record, being not less than 80 st , lnd hv its for % h „ document
FAVORS A GOLD STANDARD.
Mensage Will Probably Urge a New Is-
sue of Bond* With Which to Retire the Greenback* — Kansas Congre**lonal Delegation Will Ask ^.r an Investigation In ex-Cousul Waller** Case. Washington, Nov. 27.—There is au-
thority for the statement that the presideut, in his annual message, will not forget to further emphasize his antagonism to the existing tariff law, and because of such makeshifts will infer that the perfidy of high leaders In the party contributed to results so disastrous in
tho recent elections.
On the money question the president will plant himself on a gold platform, without evasion or defense, and will designate as nnsonnd leaders the class who favor bimetallism in any form. He will, as is well known, urge the retirement of all greenbacks. Those close to the throne say that he contemplates a recommendation that these notes be redeemed with bonds bearing a 21* per cent rate of interest, redeemable at the pleasure of the government. The message has been completed and will be read to the cabinet at the next meeting. It will be in the hands of the public printer on Friday, and will be sent out under seal on Sunday night for transmission to the newspapers of the
country.
CONSUL, WALLER'S CASE.
Run.an Mf-mhere Will DemAnil That
CongrcH* Make an Investigation.
Washington, Nov. 27.—The Kansas congressional delegation as soon as possible after the Fifty-fourth congress be gins will introduce resolutions in both houses looking to an investigation of the circumstances connected with the arrest and imprisonment of ex-Consul Waller. The members of tho delegation take the position that the United States is entitled to the record of the trial as a matter of right, and therefore should not ask it as an act of comity. The probabilities are that they will at-
GUBAN SYMPATHIZERS. Ent!iu*ltt*tlfl Mfntlng of Friend* of the Iiiflurgent* lu New York. New York. Nov. 27.—Cooper Union was crowded with a large and enthusiastic audience Inst night of sympathizers with the Cuban insurgents. The stage was decorated with flags of various South American Republics and the stars and stripes. In the center of the
Accidental Shooting.
Warsaw, Ind., Nov. 27.—Two young men, Thomas Parker and Frank Stureman. were hunting near the village of Silver Lake when the gun in the hands
feet wide. This property is one of the
stand by its demand for the document. The first resolution, however, will only call for the correspondence in the case.
Gold For the Treasury.
Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 27.—In response to the call made by Secretary Carlisle the First National bank of this
Factories Vnroof'd and Buildings
Wrecked bv the Heavy Winds,
TREE FALLS ON AN ENGINE.
JOSE MARTI. stage back of the chairman was a marble bnst of Jose Marti, the dead Cnban patriot, snrronuded by potted plants and palm leaves. Charles A. Dana presided and made the opening address, eulogizing the late Jose Marti and expressing strong sympathy for the Cnban canse. Congressman Sulzor made the principal address, which was frequently interrupted with deafening applause. In concluding, Mr. Sulzer said: "Onr duty is plain; aye, in my humble judgment, is imperative. We should recognize the Cuban patriots as belligerents, with all the rights and privileges that right implies and affords in modern warfare. In this matter in congress I will follow where any man dare to lead and will lead where any man dare to follow.” CHINESE ACTRESSES.
and Parker, who was a lew feet in advance of his comrade, received the full charge of shot in his back, lie cannot
recover.
Shot by Car Thlave*.
Union City, Ind., Nov. 27.—Elijah
Headlight and Flint Smashed and the Love, a Big Four conductor, was last
night shot at five times, receiving one bulletin the right leg, while attempting to catch thieves who were breaking in-
to freight cars.
PagMt'iigsr Train Delayed—Over Five Hundred Derrick* Reported to lie Down In the OH Region—Little Girl Injured by Dynamite—Minor Item*. Indianapolis, Nov. 27.—Yesterday’s
Hloodhonnds Fall at Caynga.
Newport, Ind., Nov. 27.—Theblood-
reports from the storm show that it out hounds taken to Cayuga to trace the a pretty wide swath thronghont the state, murderers of Thomas J. Stark, were The cities in the gas belt suffered con-1 unable to strike any trail, as the heavy
siderable from the wind, and many of
rain had obliterated all tracks.
the factories were badly damaged. The covered bridge over the Mississinewa at Jonesboro was blown down and the third story of the rubber works wrecked.
HAYWARD CONFESSES. Says Hs Is Guilty of tho Murder of Miss
Catharine Glng.
Minneapolis, Nov. 27.—Harry Hay-
James Howard was seriously injured by Wlrdi who 1H ^ ^ hanged next Monthe walls of a building falling on him. day for the niurder of Catharine (Mng. The Salem school house was demolished and who hM p rot ested that he was inand ont buildings, barns and fences all no cent, has confessed his guilt. At the
over the country blown down. A tree
time of. his trial Harry endeavored to
Lfng^U^on Th^PanhamUe, smLT | ihow ,hat 11 w “ 8 brother AAt * who ing the headlight and breaking the ( murdered the dressmaker, pilot, delaying the train two hours. Miss (Hug, who had money and other At Frankton the new pumping station transactions with Harry and had been of the Indianapolis Gas company was very intimate with him, went driving partially wrecked. A new business with him early in December and a few block was blown down and the roof of hours later her body was found by the the Clyde wmdowglass factory was roadside. Hayward, who has been recarried awav. In the oil fields the f U8ed H new trial, has made several at-
11 be immense, and it will | . . . „ , ...
damage wil
probably be some time before any estimate can be made as to the financial loss. It is reported that 600 derricks are down in the vicinity of Bluffton. The plateglass works at Alexandria were badly wrecked mid two large shops of the Union steelplate plant were de-
molished.
temps to break jail.
TROUBLE IN MONTANA.
Celestial Theatrical Venture at Atlanta
Ha* Proved a Failure.
Washington, Nov. 27.—The treasury officials have received information from Atlanta that the Chinese theatrical enterprise at the exposition has proved a
pecuniary failure and that 23 of the i , , , ., .. J . . Seven hundred men are temporarily
Chinese women connected with it have
Cheyenne Inillsna Reported to He on
the Warpath Near Hutton.
Cheyenne, Wyo., Nov. 27.—Meager reports have been received here of
At Bird s Eye many roofs were blown trouble with the Cheyenne Indians near
off by tho storm and at Franklin tho
wind wrecked the new city hall, cans- j Hutton, Mon. The Indians are said to iug a loss of $15,000. J be slaughtering cattle daily and the At FJwood the castinghall of the gottlers are in a state of alarm. Several
pliitutfliiss factor}’ was demolished over i
the heads of 100 workmen. Only two m, n llr, ‘ reported killed. Hutton is a workmen were injured. The McCoy small place on Rosebud creek in the
lampchimney factory was lifted from Wolf mountains, its foundation. Much minor dmnage | —
was done. Loss estimated |100,000.
the remainder of the journey on toor. Heiring, who is the expert of the trio, city yesterday shipped $26,000 in gold
Some, however, who lived a greater distance than did tho others, refused to leave the cars, preferring to spend the night in them to facing the storm.
Storm at K.uea< City.
Kansas City, Nov. 23.—The recent storm, as far as Kansas ('ity is concerned, Is practically at an end. The storm seriously affected the train schedules, most of the trams trom the east and west pulling into the union depot behind time. The delay was dne to the crippled wire service, which made the running of the trains hazardous and uncertain. But little news has been received from Kausas*points, bnt it is known that the storm still rages in the western portion of that state, as well as through the territories. Telegraphic oommnnications with that part of the country worked slowly all day. Toledo In tho Trook of tho Storm. .Toledo, Nov. 27.—The terrific windstorm here played havoc with the telegraph and telephone wires. The streets yesterday were strewn with signs and rnbblsh. Tinroofs were blown off and the standing walls of a large building recently destroyed by fire wore blown down. Tho wind at one time reached a velocity of 81 miles and for four hours it registered 04 miles an hour. No disasters have been reported from the lake as yet. _
Ohio River Rising*
Evansville, Ind., Nov. 27. — The river Is beginning to show the results of the rainfall of the past few days. All summer there has been a sandbar in front of the oity and boats have been laid np for several months. There is now two feet shown on the guage and the river is rising an inch an hour, with a heavy rise coming from above.
Wind mt Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, Nov. 27.—The steamers Rob Roy and O’Connell, reported blown away by the wind, are safe. The maximum velocity of the wind by government measurement was 48 miles
an honr.
' River Killing nt Plttebnrg. Pittsburg, Nov. 27.—A 10-foot rise
has been quietly prospecting ever since the discovery of the first gold vein about a year ago, and now he and his associates are convinced they have a mineral property worth many millions.
An Indlnn Society Affair.
Black River Falls, Wis., Nov. 27.
The big Chippewa Indian dance, which ~ rday ~ ^ Warden Nonhrup was
to the subtreasury in New York.
RIOTOUS PRISONERS.
Three Men llnilly flraten by Convict! In
(he Michigan Penitentiary.
Jackson, Mich., Nov. 27.—A desperate riot occurred at the state prison yes-
will take place at Reswa in Sawyer gtruck on the head with a hammer, and honor of tho visit of Wiunebagos, who was beaten into insensibility with a whowed such kindnesri to members of club* an ^ Foreman Muller was slugged the Chippewa hand who were guests at with whatever the convicts could lay the big war dance which took place near hands on. 1 he enraged prisoners also this city early in the fall. j smashed a score of machines before
I they wore controlled.
Akron stroot Railway Ani,i. There were 100 convicts at work in Akron, O., Nov. 27.-Information the *h>rt factory, but ojdy etght wer6
, a* • v . .. « . concerned in the not. The trouble was has been received to the effect that a cau>e d by Foreman Muller threatening big deal was consummated in New report one of the convicts for not do-
York yesterday by which the property j ug his work properly,
of the Akron Street Railway company and the Akron General Electric company was sold to a New York syndicate of which General Samuel Thomas is the head. Ttie purchase price is under-
stood to have been $1,200,000.
KENTUCKY VENDETTA.
Fatal Shooting Affray at a Church Door
In tho Mountains.
London, Ky., Nov. 27. — News brought here yesterday by a messenger from the mountain district tells of a fight with pistols at a church door near Manchester, Clay county, on Sunday
Psrkor City In the Oil Field.
Parker, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Parker Land and Improvement company drilled
a well in September last which was a 1 moming. in which John Boles was dry hole for several days. Tho well killed, his two sons and Robert Helden later showed signs of oil. increasing fatally shot, and John Roberts and gradually until this morning, when it Deputy Sheriff Allen, who tried to stop began flowing at a rate of 16 barrels a the fight, were slightly wounded. The
day. The well is a new development for the Parker City field, and is creat-
ing mnch interest.
Hundreds Klllsd at Mar ash. Constantinople, Nov. 27.—Missionaries say that in the outbreak at Mar ash on November 19 many hundreds of people were killed and that all the school bnildiugs were burned by the rioters. AUTONOMY FOft CUBA. Republican Leaders In Spain Condemn the Policy of the Government. Barcelona, Nov. 27.—A sensation has been caused here by the action of tho Republican leaders, who have decided to call a great massmeeting for
in the liver has been promised by the the purpose of condemning the policy weather bureau for today, and it is of the government in Cuba. It is prosafe to say that more than 60 tows will posed to issue a manifesto demanding
start for the south.
Will Try to Break the Will.
Winamac, Ind., Nov. 27.—Jacob Wagner, a Panhandle brakeman has brought suit to annul the will of his
autonomy for Cuba as a sure means of concluding the war on the island.
Insurgents Wreck a Train.
Havana, Nov. 27.—Numerous bands of insurgents derailed a train in the
grandfather, the late Morris S tag me y or , t'aibarien district of the province of of Star City. Stogmever left an estate Hanta Clara, killing many of those on valued at $50,000, which he devised to foo ttr (j a ucl wounding a number of othhis two surviving daughters, cutting off erg The insurgents burned the derailed
Wagner, whose mother has been dead carH
several years, without a cent. Undue influence is claimed. Electric Light Plant For Decatur, Ilia. Governor Cl.ves, in behait or me state ot Decatur, Ills., Nov. 27. John H.
trouble was the outgrowth of an old grudge. John Roberts and |Jalios Webb, aged about 26 years, did the shooting. Double Shooting Affray. Newark, N. J., Nov. 27.—Arlington Rights was the scene of a doable shooting affray yesterday afternoon, which will result In the death of Thomas Colt, a photographer ot New York city, and the possible maiming for life of Miss Carrie Plate, whoso life Colt made a desperate bnt futile effort to end before he fired a ballet into his own head. Miss Plate, who is 25 years old, is the daughter of the late Henry Plate, who was a nromiuent citizen of Iowa. bHILK MENTION. B. K. Parrott, a railroad and express agent at Searight, Ala., was holdup and robbed of $700. The treasury yesterday lost *1,130,000 in gold bullion for export, which leaves the true amount of the reserve *80,924,650. Cooper Bros.’ foundry and machine shops at Cortland, N. Y., were totally destroyeG by fire yesterday. Loss *50,000; Insurance
*22,000.
Monday night’s storm at Nashville was followed by a cold wave and a light snow
yesterday, tin to 80 degrees.
1 jist night at the Boltingbrook club, London, in a 20-round contest for £500 be
gone to Sau Francisco. Under the joint resolution of congress foreigners who are connected with the exposition may remain in the country one year after the close of the fair, and hence the 23 Chinese women cannot be molested for one year from Jan. 1. It is probable that others of the large number of Chinese who were admitted at Ogdensbnrg will soon leave for San Francisco or other points. MOB SCARED AWAY. Lynching Tarty Hacked Down When the Militia Made Its Appearance. Abbeville, S. C., Nov. 27.—An unsuccessful attempt was made yesterday by a mob to lynch the prisoners now in jail here charged with the murder of Narcissa Bagwell. The mob came to the jail and aroused tho jailer, saying they hod a prisoner under oommitment. The jailer, suspecting all was not well, immediately left the jail through the back door and notified the sheriff, who summoned the Abbeville Rifles. The tread of the soldiers and the voice of Sheriff Nance were too much for the boys who were thirsting for blood, and they quietly went away. Probably Foully Dealt With. Green River, Wy., Nov. 27.—George McLain, a photographer, started for Jackson’s Hole with his wife and twq children early last spring. McLain corresponded regularly with relatives here until about the time of the Bannock Indian scare. This week a young man returning from the Jackson's Hole country reported seeing the wreckage of a photographic outfit in the hole and this occasions the fear that he and his family have been foully dealt with. C.pt.tn H.rrod V.o Gutltjr. Indianapolib, Nov. 27.—The courtmartial that met at Scottsbnrg two weeks ago to investigate charges preferred against J. M. Harrod, captain of the Scottsbnrg military company, have found the captain not guilty. MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Pro railing Pries. For Grain, Cattle and Provision, on Nor. 26,
Indianapolis.
Wheat—Firm: No. 2 red, 68Wc. CORN—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 2tl^c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, Ul.Vy'c.
CATTLE—Receipts 100 head; shipments
none. Brices steady.
Fat. well finished, dry fed steers, 1,400 pounds ami upward, *4.25(2(4 110; good to choice shipping and export steers, *8.80<J 4.15; medium to good shipping steers, *3.50 @3.75; common to fair steers, *3 00<tt8.40;
good to choice feeding steers, *8.00@8 25; fair to medium feeding steers, *2.25(48.011; good to choice heifers. **.96*8.75; fair to medium heifers, *2 50(28.00; good to choice cows, *[email protected]: fair to medium cows,
[email protected]; veal calves, *3.50(85.50. Hogs—Receipts 5,500 head: shipments
8,000 head. Market quiet.
Good to choice medium and heavy,*3 57W @8.05; mixed and heavy packing, *3 50(g (1.00; good to choice light weights, *3.55(8 8.60; common lightweights, *3.45(83.55; pigs, *3.00(83.50; roughs. *2.75(28.45. Sheep—Receipts 100 head; shipments
idle.
Cocking Mnin In a Court. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 27,—A genuine barnyard cocking main occurred in front of Mayor Cromer’s desk in the police court in which two roosters took part. Owen Brock and a colored woman named Nancy Jackson are neighbors.
IlanniKMii Taken to the A*ylum. Poughkeepsie, N. Y., Nov. 27.—D.
F. Huuuigan, the acquitted slayer of Solomon H. Mann of New York city, was com mi tied to the men's department of the Hudson river state hospital for the insane yesterday afternoon. He would not talk about his case to anyone, however. He was placed in the convict’s cell ward. It was said that Harrigau’s wife is to be given an apart-
Each owns a rooster that is hard to dis- [ meut in one of the cottages so that she
tiugnish from the other. Mrs. Jackson may bo near to him.
caught Brock’s rooster and he tried to take it away from her. Brock was arrested for assault and the roosters were brought into court as evidence. While the trial was in progress they got together and began lighting. No one was anxious to spoil the sport. The mayor seemed to enjoy the fun and the owners were anxious that his or her rooster
should kill the other.
Pufldler* Fenr to OrgHnle*. Muncie, Ind., Nov. 27.—The effort to organize the puddlers in the Union steel works at Alexandria has proved futile. District Organizer Cooper of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron and Bteel Workers reports that that the men were afraid that the organization at this time would precipitate trouble, and with winter staring them in the face it would be fooliah to jeopardize their positions at this time. Mr. Cooper says an organization will probably be ef-
fected in the spring.
Little Girl Injured bj Dynamite.
Logansport, Ind., Nov. 27.—The 6-year-old daughter of Frank Owens, near Chalmers, met with a serious accident while at play. Her father was preparing to blast stamps, and by some means the little girl secured a stick of the dynamite he intended to use. She struck it against tho fence and an explosion followed which tore off her hand and otherwise inflicted dangerous in-
■‘nries’ ft. ot P. Armory at L«t>anon.
Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 27.—The Uniform Rank K. of P. of this city has decided to build a $10,000 armory. The
Victim* of the Santa Fe Collision. Las Vegas. N. M., Nov. 27.—F. D. Turner, an Invalid returning from Fresno, Cal., to Wapello, Ills., died on the train hero yesterday. He was on the illfated No. 4 in the collision at Shoemaker and was brought back here Monday night. J. M. Robb, conductor of one of the trains, died in the company’s hospital here yesterday. He was badly scalded and death resulted from this cause and the inhalation of steam. Senator Hill'. First Lecture. Milwaukee, Nov. 27.—Senator Hill was greeted by an audience of about 400 people at his first appearance as a public lecturer in this city last night. The prices of admission to the theater were too high, and that is given as an explanation of the rather small attendance. The audience consisted mainly of old-line Democrats, who entertained Senator Hill during the day. The lecture was on the subject of “Liberty.’’ Bicycle Record* 9ma*hed. Nashville, Nov. 27.—John S. Johnion last night broke tho record for a half-mile flying start made by Zimmer man at Madison Square garden lust December. He knocked off five seconds, making the distance in 1:06. In an exhibition one-eighth of a mile, nnpaced, L. B. Barrett lowered Zimmerman’s record of 15 2-6 to 15 seconds Hat. John sou then lowered that record to 14 3-6
Floater Fouud In Lake Erie.
Toledo, Nov. 27.—Broyman Bros.’
work will begin at onoe. The armory sandsucker from this city, while raising will be used for a drillroom and an g 0me grounded scows, dragged her auditorium, with a portable stage and auchor aud went ^ouna ttt B alla.t a seating capacity for 2,000 people. iglarKli nwtr p^Bay, where she
weathered the gale. Her men were taken off safely after enduring mnch
NaTmine “belonging to* “the""Brazil Yesterday the body of MarBlock Coal oomoanv has been settled bv Lo,1K ' !l duckb » nd of tho steamer UlocK Goal company nas Deen settled by Ml . gsenger waB pi c )i ed np floating near most of the miners returning to work. y s “ No farther trouble is anticipated. i
Miner** Strike Settled.
Brazil, Ind., Nov. 27.—The strike in
INDIANA NOTES.
Sensational Trial Kndrd.
New Yoke Nov. 27.—Walter L. 8.
Sullivan has voted in favor of building Guerman, whose sensational trial for waterworks. i on Mim Barbara Aub haA oreaU.nl The new $30,000 operahouse at Nobles- a st * r 111 (h® city for the past week, was ville, built by Leonard Wiles, has been convicted yesterday afternoon. The opened. jury returned a verdict of guilty, as Mrs. Lou H. Fougeres, a prominent so- charged in the indictment. The exciety woman of Waiiash, ha* l>een disabled treme penalty for tho offense is 20 by a dislocated kneecap. years imprisonment. Laugermau was The Wabash school furniture factory remanded until I 1 riday for sentence. haa again shut, down, and unless there is a ' Vabash Ball road'. New Manner,
reorganlEAtion of the company the works 1 _
will probably remain closed. ,s * Nov. 2*. ^oseph Ramsey,
none Prices steady ' A new company has lieen formed to take Jr., the newly-elected general manager Good tochoice h*nibs,(8 [email protected]: common hold of the Evansville Courier. Samuel of the \\ abash railroad system, who is
Maine, at Portland yesterday presented to Culver of this oity has been granted a j tween Jem Smith and Dick Burge, Smith the new battleship Maine an elaborate franchise by the oity council for putting won in the ninth round, silver service. A reception followed the in an electric liirht nlant to cost *10.000. I 8. »• white, was convicted at
presentation exercises
reception followed the in an electric light plant to cost $10,000. ! 8. B. Leggett, wnite, was convicted a else*, after which the The franchise is for 20 years aud the Blackshear. Ga., of burning his father-ai
to medium lambs, *2.25(23 25; export ewes L. Look of Indianapolis will be at the helm to succeed Charles M. Hays, now genand wethers, *8.00<$8.25, good to choice and will act as business manager. oral manager of the Grand Trunk, will •beep, *2.66(23.00; fair to medium sheep. .James H Detrav of Portland claims to assume his duties on Dec. 1, instead of 12.16^2.60; common slier-
bucks, per head, *I.50<$8.00.
Cincinnati Grain aud Stock.
Wheat—Steady; No. 2 rod, ««ffl6?c.
CORN—Pull; No. 2 mixed, 82c,. OATS—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 21^0. CATTLE—Steady at *2.25(84.15. Boos—Active at *3.10(88.70.
Detray __ r
be one of the heirs to *11,000,000 worth of Jon. 1, as originally intended,
property located in the heart of Paris. The .
estate at one time belonged to Count An-1 Art ■••■•aner Itoari. toine Desirees, who was beheaded. Providence, Nov. 27. — Fred W. The report recently sent out that 20 gas Phillips, an art designer of prominence, wells bad suddenly gone dry at Windfall died here yesterday, aged 34 years. He Is denied, and it is said that the only four designed the Columbus drinking fountwells drilled there continue to furnish a aiu at Chicago, the Vanderbilt manso-
wox?iai/<»viuu GAava vaiF«K7« -a raw a a waav/saaovj av/* J XJ**. n 4 v i;#,, • , , % , ' __ . . WClIJi Ullllti. i Utri O lUUIIIlllt? LU IIIIU17.U 1$ aill tlL Y iiUUUO, Lilt? > tlllClUrUUL Illi officers were guests of the governor oon tract with the city will be for 10 ^ □^['tcntUrv ' j g teactiTa t"|2 0$* Ib00(i£3.00: lambs, plentiful supply of gas for citizens aud fac* ieum and the new state house here.