Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 September 1896 — Page 1
Give The News
M,
While It Is Fresh.
III. PRICE THREE CEN-u, WHEENCASTI.K INDIANA. WEDNESDAY SKl'TEMiSER'H896. ten cents per week. NO 280
rpTION AT HOME L Bryan’s Welcome at Lincoln, Neb.
Wy TALKS TO EDITORS.
s h,!* Senator Cnrter Say* II.> I IgpjH.rt Hi'' Republican Noml- j L|f t l.i,n :it ll'inhain, Te*.—Arkanlllwii,,, Uryan N.itllleil of III* tutlnn by the Silver Tarty. ms, X.'b„ Sopt . 9.—William J. the Democratic nominee for Dt. arriveil Imme yjsterdity. and ajm oration from his ueiifhbors Bow townsmen. About 5,000 peoy two bnuils of music headed as W silver and DcmtXTiitic clubs, miuastln nominee alighted from |gn prominent citizens escorted ij carriage amid cheers und the [of bauds. The silver clubs ami Ikus in carriages formed a proland escorted Mr. Bryan to Ins There another crowd had Ui to do honor to their distinyfell e,' at./on, and it was some jafore the candidate could enter tar-a anxious were all to grasp
w the hand.
pc uftt rimon Mr. Bryan faced an of about 0,000 people. He frmi a stand in front of the eapBuurintt had been used profusely dceerdi m of the Capitol, and (white hi rs.es drew the carriage m the yonnp nominee and his wife takiti to the statehouse. Seated (them wi i chairman Humphreys local r eeption committee and man (lr 't of the silver party's ration .mmittee. Along procosescorted them to the statehouse id.aud ’they eameinsight a salute fired by a iiK-al battery. Men this and other counties mounted jonchoi formed a picturesque reef tlie parade. Campaign clubs Worm and not in uniform, big (ns cover,'.i with silver legends, Wes containing notification and pon ci mmittees and brass bauds npthe rest of the procession.-. Bryan received a hearty cheer he appeared on the platform, jwas >. eupied by Governor HolJohn A. Creighton of Omaha, dus Donnelly and other prominent men. He was introduced by faan Humphreys and spoke in
s follows:
iSjUmv just about one month since Nebraska and turned eastward, hoea m int resting trip. I wa * *nn yon that the sentiment in ,'d the free coinage of silver is a jmR sentiment. It far surpassed I potations m the east and 1 found JK thos pi ople the producers of lh. the fanners and the laborers, (lire joining with you to free thomc from the domination of those cial influi uces which have conJdour h gislatiou and our financial f w ' You will find in the very tor of Wall street us liitter hatred tinflu, a • -s from which you have (f' 1 ! as yon will find among the of Nebraska, and all through fjt I found farmers who have been “Beans and who were openly supt fl s' the tree coinage of silver and asserting that they had ns much to attend to their business us the Iork banker had to attend to his
touesB.
Bon t know whothor all of you realizr the intensity of the strugf "’Bich we are engaged. Our opWs began the campaign by assertihat the American people wore not 'to establish bimetallism and then, r they found there was a revolt “It the American people against J policy, they commenced a system aercton umi t. rrorism, insisting that I masses nf the people have not the j to 'cterniiue what kind of a policy "'am. This terrorism and coercion '"i in two ways. In the first tlic heudg of great corjK,rations are staking to compel their employes DPi«'rt tlie gold standard. My r“' it the heads of those corporaassort the right to control the £"f those who vote thorn, then we presented to the American people '‘"' r question than the sd . er quesl j 11 corporation has the rigid to pi the vote iif an employe on one L hl111 Bas the right to control it on P qnestioii. These corporations „ constituted for uny such purV * Boy ar ,, creatures of law. Has ti'iv'T K ' V,M1 onto them any such my friends, and no people who ^ ‘cr government will ever entrust rowers to any person or eorpora-
silver. I find in this particular that it differs from the opposition platform only in the matter of method. I believe the H 'publican party in this behalf ton conservative, but as between theacei ptancii of the Republican platform on Ibis subject and the acceptance of the Chicago platform with its fr > trade, stat. s rights, free riot and other objectionable features, 1 find no room to hesitate.” CALLED ON THt MAJOR. McKinley Talks to the Ohio Ifilitorhtl Association. Canton, O., Sept. 9.—Yesterday th.' Ohio Eilifirial association call 1 i Major McKinley and wi re introdui • d by John Hopley of Baeyrus, for i years it Uepublieaii editor. In reply to Mr. Hopley's remarks, congratuluting i the eamUiiate, Mr. McKinley, amo:, ■ other things said: “Canton just now, I judge, is a v. ry fair newspaper town, and nonewsoapi t writer or publisher every comes her who is not warmly welcomed \sh tin’ ho gels whit he comes for or not (laughter^ and no matter what he may say when he goes away. General Sherman, and some of onr other old officers used to have a way during tin war of si nning certain newspaper men out of camp occasionally, and perhaps often wished to send them "across th" lines.” We have no section or partition lines n. w They have been happily obliterated and no part of this great republic can now be justly culled ‘the enemies country. ’ “Fortunately m this contest the Republican party is not alone in its support of the Republican cause. Conservative men of all parties stand with it. It numbers among its strongest allies many of the most powerful Deuioeratn' newspaper-- east and west, which are doing yeom .n service for patriotism and national honor. "They are welcome, and the country owes them a debt of gratitude for their unffiiichiiig loyalty as against party, for sound money and public moral This is a year, gentlemen, of political contention without bitterness. Intelli- | gence and investigation are taking the place of passion and partyism. Party prejudice cuts little figure in a crisis like this. We must not indulge in a crimination against those who may have differed from us in tlie past, but who are now with us in a patriotic effort to preserve tin'good faith of the count,-y and enforce public and private honesty.” .Arkansas hIU‘<‘tion. Little Rock, Sept. 9.—The Democracy of Arkansas has achieved the greatest victory in the history of the state. Never before was such an overwhelming majority given any gubernatorial candidate as that which was given General Dan W. Jones, and never was there such a large vote cast in the state. Conservative estimates place the total vote tD 105,000 and give Jones a clear majority overall opposition combined of from 60,000 to 1)5,000. Many counties in Arkansas have no telegraph lilies and it will he several days before the official returns are all in. There were about 0,000 votes east in Pulaski county and the Democratic majority will reach 2,000. Local option was de feated by about the same vote. It was a very quiet election. No disturbances of aiiy kind have been reported and only a few arrests were made. Congratulatory telegrams were received from Chairmen Jones and Faulkner. Harrod From Uaiug tin* Hails. Washington, Sopt. 9.—Use of the mails is barred againist the following by fraud orders: L W White & Co., and L White, J. E. Morgan & Co., Thomas & Co.. Pattison & Co., Co-op-erative Commission company, Craig A Co., A. Wunderlach & Co., J. F. Me Clure American Comfnissiou company. John I. Tollman & Co., M. F. Price* Co. of Chicago, Thomas Slater and Michigan Medicine company of Kalamazoo, Mioh., Mattie C. Byers of Fort Smith, Ark. _ Y. W. C. A. of the World. Toronto, Sept. 9. — Preliminary meeting of the biennial convention of the Young Women’s Christian Association of the World was held hero last night. The principal speakers were Mrs. Reynolds, secretary of the world's association in Loudon. England, and Miss Ertie Price, a prominent officer in the American association of Chicago. The attendance is very large. Lady Aberdeen, wife of the governor general, is expected to address the convention
today.
six persons Killed
CUBAN INSURGENTS.
Tallyho Coach GoesOvoran Embank
ment.
(SWINDLERS AT WORK
Bpanldi Govern nitmt Authorised to Make a Two Hundred Million Loan.
&LM>AY LA lion.
; Plowinic Corn on th** Sabbath 5* Not a
Violation of Law.
Havana, Sept. !».—The insurgents /\||pg e( ] pj ano A' r ontS Working the 1 Mt V:.i:xo.\, Ills. Sept. 9.—The aphave totally destroyed, with dynamite,! ^ ® ' | pollute court has decided that plowing
a fine iron bridge which spanned the j Farmors In Northern Indiana. I river Pedreuales, near Mangas, province |
J of Pyar del Rio. The military train 1
MANGLED AND BLOODY MASS.' 'T :,s to r >'«n r «. to Artcmsa u, NINETY NICH01.SQN LAW CASES.
i tUc same province, having been (l^railea i at Digatuc, XL 1 .' ndP Jjad lifted ;
Ilni-Mi* Ilcriiniv rrlKhtcnetl and Caused I lul ‘ l I* 0 ‘' Ulvur,s huiiied. One soldl'.r j Jjroi,, 1IU , n „ tiuggy Wheel.
of the escort was killed^
The cortes unanlhiously authorized the government to borrow #200,000,(X")
the Accident—Four Othcro Ar«? Badly Inj -rrd -Scene of the Horrible Casualty
Ne»r War..i ,v, imi. List of the Demi j granted by the railroads and also to
and \Vonm!:‘d.
corn on Sunday di.es not in itself constitute a disturbance of the peace In construing s 'ctiop 2"I, which r iates to disturbing the pc,’, v by kAhor on Senday, under which Air. Fed, a Seventh Day Adventist, was urn -ded, the er.'.rt holds that this section not proh'.’ it work or amuseiu. nt en Sui.e.ay, ! ..t prohibits only >ueh e iiuuet ,.s .,-.ti;x'
icietv.
\* >i:.saw, Ind., Sept. 9.—A terrible ; cuient occurred last evening to a coaching party of young people which started out from this city. When about five miles north of this city the hor -es took fright at some object in the road. They backed the rear wheels of th
tallyho ovi / an enibanknieut, and t!
Illinois eX'Prisoaem of War—Ham and I J '* X-f** * L" v J V/A**^* ’l * * ** ' **V4 iH » fill
Laraf«» Quantity <if Wheat Hunu'd i i the p .:(*< ‘ ‘ ! L’ r ” 1 J . r
hana Lamp Meeting — Litiuor idcentie ) -Lbe defendant being !l Seventh UdJ
A Br . . ^ a I Adventist, ohriervi'd Saturday as the Anidieutinii ivnorkt'd Out—State News. o » u i i i ‘ o i , 11 Sabbath and plowed corn on Sunday,
Laporte, Ind., Sept. 9.—Twostrang- and his arreKt and conviction followed.
ers. claiming to bo representatives of a j shout in nii Chicago piano house, have been ope rat- —
Trouble Over Free Turnpike®. j in northern Indiana. It is said, I Treasurer .nd Leaves a Shrinufleld, Ky., Sept. ».-A de-j their speculations will amount to thou- ! L.RT a. k n o«ie.iRi.. g in* shortage. maud for free turnpikes, whose backers j saud8 of dollars. Paper in the form of , VVave 1 r, v ’ ° " S, 'P t 9—George VV ■ oi> not keeniim strietlv within tlie 1 . ,i , . , ■ Legg, whose term as treasurer of Bike ..Cl not, Kii])iug Sim 11} \\ negotiable notes has turned up m La , ,, . 1 i law, is creating considerable excitement , . , county ex|»ired Monday, has disappearie I ,,, fi.ij ....a w.wi.i.wrSioi ommtv grange and ^ ten ben comities, "here, . The eountveoinmissioners. turnimr
raise another loan of unlimited umonnt to defray the expenses of the campaign against the insurgents, this loan to bn j guaranteed by any of the national rev.
uues.
A.'« oi
NTS.
in this city and Washington county.
people, horses and vehicle were rolli d j So far the lawlessness has been confined t ^ 10 P' an * lf operation was to place a the office over to Reuben Slavon, troas-
farmer’s house and Hi.
down a hillside in ainangled and bloody | to an attack on tollgate keeper Wells, piano in a
mass Six persons wen killed. Their in which oii» of the attacking party was i farmer was to advertise its merits for a
wounded, and the burning of a tobacco stated sum Receipts wMv signed for ‘ warehouse entailing a loss of #5,000. the pianos, and this paper now comes i nimes^of 0 ^^TO^r'SpSts^nthSeI J^^m^thL^^t^ind^P =
urer-elect, fonnd'a shortage yesterday of over #5,000. A letter from Legg admitted the shortage, and said it was due to the tailure of borrowers of the
to return it to him,
that he did not use one cent of the
outrages and serious trouble is likely to • “ve^ins .roe. o,.„ei rou.m. s ...au-ine money, that he wss the victim of misI occur when he attempts to arrest them, that the same swindle was gen ially placed conhdenee and tha. he has gone
I nl tved I to "Biska. It is believed the shortage
Self Co«fe.«Ml lY-rjurer. I ‘ [ will he fully #10,000. His bondsmeU New York, Sept. o.-Edgar Tomlin- *‘ N T,,K ,,AN, » S ,u ' A KKC, ' VEK w ‘ll make goisl the deficiency, son who testified before the Lexow com- p> ort W i»y„e Klcctrlo Railway Cnmimny Brake III* Neok In a Raiigy Wh«nl.
Taken in ciiurxe i»y tim Court. | Danvii.i.e, ills., Sept. 9.—Alderman
S. Andrews, a former cleaning and ex- | je T Wayne, Sept. 9.—The consoli- John Schultz, while unhitching his else commissioner to influence his ae- i Jatod Electric Railway company of this horse from th buggy, got his head fast
The remainder of the party escaped | tiou as a commissioner of excise, h; s city {Missed into the hands of a receiver in the wheel. The horse started and with more r less painful bi ases. On" j confessed that the charge was not true yesterday. The Hun. John H. Buss and broke the alderman's ni-ck. Ho was of the horses killed in the full. The ( and that he committed perjury in muk- m. S. Robison were appointed by the ! found dead. The wheel had to be re-
ing it. Tomlinson had been arrested | court on the motion of the attorneys for moved from tlx buggy before his head
in an action for slander by Andrews, to Frank DeHass Robison of Cleveland, whom he has written a letter acknow- ; The receiver was asked to protect the
«• w .. i.ii. , i„a i B'dging the perjury and under advice | company from outside indebtedness. C. \\ . \\liiti, I lalniliitf lleiiHiliar, Iml., ,,f ln> iicki.il tlmt tlie suit li*» t* ... .o* .1 .i...* .1
!»«■ His Home, I’nclor Arrest ut t'rowton. Ckeston, la.. Sept. 9.—(J. W. White, claiming liensselear, Ind., as his home,
names are as follows:
James Fn/main.
Frank A<ktzelkil
MaKY I’rMLIFFE. Fkencis Conn AONES liEVKST.
KmvAHii Smytiib.
The injured are:
James Hollm... . fractured skull. May Morrell, broken ribs. ,
Frank Donahue, driver, internal In- uiittec that he paid a bribe to \\ illiuiu
juries.
Victor Brice, broken leg.
other had to be shot.
PASSED WORTHLESS CHECKS.
of his attorney he asked that the suit be n ls alleged that the appointnn tit was dismissed. made necessary by the fact that J. J.
Shepherd m Cleveland, former prosi
could ho extricated. Matthias ^pauier
Crown Point. Ind., Sept. 9.—Mattin.is Spanier, u wealthy German farmer, residing five miles west of this
"or](oration is not entrusted
is in jail here for swindling. He claimed to be a wealthy farmer and contracted for 640 acre* of land, giving checks on the Commercial State Bank of Rcnsseloar, Ind., for forfeit contract money. It was learned latter that he had no money in the bank. Ingratiating himself into the confidence of many leading citizens, he secured #20 ut the Creston National Bank, representing In had money ut the Indiana bank. He secured #15 at the Lorimer through the bank
Paid the l’eimlty of Hi. Crims. dent of the eompaiiy, diverted # kj | city died of inflammatory rheumatism Di(»Hy, Is. b. f bept 9. 1 etcr Wheeler 0 f houds which were to be us« d as col- ! alter an illness of six years. Deceased was hanged at jail hall yesterday fur' lateral security. The company is eapi- 1 was 68 years old, and had been a resi-
Ki si MKD WORK.
the murder of Annie Kempton at Bear j talized at #2,000,000.
river last Jauury. Miss Kempton, who 1 was 16 years of age, was killed in defending her honor at her father's home,
where she had been left alone. Wheeler. ; Work i n - m ‘". ,la iu>y 0v, ' r after his conviction, confessed his I * ,,e < ' 1 ** s,, * r *i"K 1 t>-
crime.
NYiv Oil I'U'lil.
! throughout the Indiana gas belt is opeu-
_ * , , » I ing up in a manner that brings gladm ss Indianapolis, Sept 9.-Inboring for th( heart8 of the many idle men*
gas on the Kessing farm near Broad
there, issuing a cheek on the Creston 1 Ripple. Dr. Cal Light struck a 100-bar-
Natioual Bank of Creston. He gave a check for #64.25 on a Watseka, Ills., bank in favor of George Ross, in payment tor a #.')4 bill of hardware, getting #10 in case in return. SONS OF VETERANS. Delegate*! to the L'nrainpiuent Pouring Into Louisville. Louisville, Sept. 9.-“-Visitors and accredited delegates to the Sons of Veterans’ encampment have been pouring into the city all day yesterday, and it is expected that between 9,000 and 10,000 will bo present to-day. The business meeting at Music Hall transacted only routine business. Oomimuidcr-in-Ohief Russell presided. Organization was effected, committees were appointed, credentials examined and the meeting
adjourned.
STARVED TO DEATH.
Her Hus band Won (on verted to Chris-
tianity mid Lost Hi* Position.
Pittsburg, Sept. 9.—Because her husband was n converted Hebrew, Mrs.
Joseph Herman of 1,625 Pennsylvania Wettern i^Rnne. avenue was starved to death. Her bus- p T . Paul, Sept! 9.-The Saints and baud was a traveling clothing salesman jj (K)s j ers played two games yesterday until seven mouths ago, when he was afternoon and broke even. The Saints
thrown idle. He could not secure un-
rel oil well. Experts are hastening from the oil regions. They say the indications an- that the Broad Kipp!" field will exceed the northern Indiana oil field. Several thousand acres of
leases have been hastily made. C<11uIoh<> Works Burned.
Owensboro, Ky.,Sept. 9.—TheMarsdeu cellulose works, a new industry which attracted a great deal of interest when it was started recently, burned yesterday. The plant was working on some large naval contracts in which the Scwalls, Cramps and eastern capitalists were interested. Loss, #50,000; partly
insured.
Plokrd I p wt Sea. London, Sept. 9.—The NethorlandsAmerican line steamship Spaurndum has passed the Lizard, and signalled that they have picked up all hands of the British bark Perfection, which sailed from Quebec on August 17 for Rio Janeiro, and which had been destroyed by tire at sea.
BASEBALL.
other place because of being converted to Christianity. Everything he and his wife owned was pawned to sustain life. Dr. J. P. Rowan called to see the woman. He found her suffering for food. Her 7-year-old daughter and her husband were also weak from hunger. The woman was removed to the hospital, where she died. Dr. Rowan certified to her death certificate from starvation.
won the first in the eighth inning by bunching their hits with two bases on balls, Kraus knocking out a home run with the bases full. The second went to the Hoosiers, they bunching two singles and u double with Hollingworth’s error in the seventh, netting three runs.
Attendance 1,000. Score:
First cum" H H is St. I’util II II II 1 n II II 5 II— a in :) tndiuimpolls., ii n 1 o a 0 2 (I n— 5 s :i Huttcric* Frii'ken anil Spies; Fisher ami
Wood.
Sec mid cunic hue
Powwow of Red Men
» U ? ! laHUnaV-lYX “ 1 ‘1 « ‘J 8 0 t ‘ 5 T
dent of this county fur over 40 years.
-rrv r^r * Y
IllinoU Ex-Prliouors of War. v SpinvcFiitLi), Ills., Sept. 9.—The Illinois State Association of Union exPrisoners of War will hold its annual
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 9.—Business ; reunion here September 2!l ami 50.
Geueral C. W Pavey of Mount Vernon,
is its president.
TKI-ST.1TK IIKKVITIES. Jacob A. Latshaw, of Dnleville, Ind., was foiiiiil dead in hod. Fatty degenera-
Yesterday the American Wire Nail company started work with about 700 men; the American Tinplate company at El wood with 1,000 men; the A read
Tile works of Anderson, with a part of *'”n of the heart was the cause, their 400‘employes; the American Keg ! Franklin, Ind., is now free from licensed company with a full force; and the saloons, hut has au over abundance of
Union Stoi'l company at Alexandria re- ' quart shops.
suined work under the management of Over 300 delegates are in attendance on a receiver. Then is general rejoicing the annual session of the Northwest luiu Indiana's gas belt. diana conference at. Terre Haute. Ind.
Freeman Pritchett, who killed Frank
(JrbHiia ('aiiipinpotlnj;. Urbana, Ind., Sept. 9. —Hundreds of persons from this and surrounding counties are attending the Union Holiness enmpmeeting. Saturday night there was a high wind, which blew down the large tent and the kitchen on the grounds, but did little damage. As
Duchaine with a blow of his fist In his father's saloon at Fowler, Ind., has lieen acquited. The Salem Baptist association closed its session at Dix, Ills., yesterday. Out of 27 churches in the district 20 were represented. Thieves broke into St. John’s Catholic cliiircli at Vincennes, lud., robbed the oon-
many as 2,000 people have attended one trilmtion ho i and stole the silver chalices meeting. The Rev. Mr. Langhlin, an and other sacred things from th* altar, evangelist of Chic/go. is in charge, and Richard Hruenne and Fred Terren, thi song services are led bv B. H. Ken- bakers at Danville. Ills., are charged wilh nedv of Hull, Ills The meetings will bribing Walter Wall to put au ounce i< continue all this week. quicksilver in the dough of Kberhard at
Gobi, a rival firm.
Ha* Not lleoii llennl From. 1 Bishop Fellows of Chicago delivered the CONNERHVtl.l.K, Ind., Sept. 9. — No address Labor day at Galesburg, Ills. Be trace has been found of W. G. Young, ! “riff*' 1 persistence, justice and wisdom on who Hed fn ,n tins ctv under a cloud. P a 1 rt , of la, ’” r unt " n l 8 ' attacked . . . .1 ‘ * i* , the coal burr on s for making his coal cost being chargi d with executing forged hlm ^ ^.n-.ids vaar than laai
cheeks. The aiuouuts were small, and no very persistent effort is being made to capture him. Young is well known in Sens of Veterans’ cireles, where he
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
was ItlVell tile title of “colonel, and ill Prevailing Price* For (■rain, Cattle anil
which he held prominent positions. He was also a teacher until overcome by
dissipated habits.
Provision® on Sopt. 8.
Imlianapoll®.
WHEAT—Weak; No. 2 red, 56Wo. CORN—Weak; No. 2 mixed, 20‘uC. Oats—Weak; No, 2 mixed, 14<\
CATTLE—Heavy dry fed steers, f».4ii«8
Aj#f4iiulte<i by 11 Colored Man.
Terre Haute, Bid., Sept. 9,—Miss
Lou Arthur, daughter of a prominent _
#-% w- TWS- Hmir... ,11 Jg; *^1“
by an unknown colored man while re- j feeding steers, #8.25('(t'J.80; medium to turning home and was being dragged choice heifers, $3(10(33.75; medium to into the bushes of the roadside when ! j-hoj®® C V." S / #9 ”[email protected]; veal calves, lit.oO William Hantz was attracted by her ®Hoob—Packing anil good to cboioe
Council of tlie Improved Order of Red ‘“BatwriJs’"- i ; hyle‘ ami Spit’s; ‘Toes and i s(,n ‘ ams 11,1,1 '’ffi'oted her rescue. Her Uy , 10^,3.lightweights, #3.1503.45; pigs’ Men began its sessions yesterday j with Wood. ( assailant eseapixl. Miss Arthur had ( and roughs, #2.(Xi<g4 00. Marxet active.
ne legal right to vote those emi m* lf wil1 ' then the corporation L ’ '“pts it usurps its riglits and bo-
Power in a free gov-
?‘Ul
" lint srhidor Barter Nnye. . u ' k Xa, Mont., Sopt. 9.—United t ' s s ' lla 0ir Carter, who is in the th| Sl g f ‘following letter to be read “ii','ftopublican convention in iiai'^ ^'‘Poblieaii I believe in the free i'ro U \ H H v, ‘ r and protection to Ribor and Aniericun industry. ;h f. ‘" lieve in free coinage coupled (t< 'C trade, and I do not believe! ^V'T-^e witl) free trade can be ot TV 1,111111 f;llIll 'd by our goverur i 11 trade policy will render ?'ii'lishnicnt of bimetallism an ffiossibility. The attempt to se- , ^‘r ’’ol’ingo in conjunction with biii, tu 1111 Utopian dream. After iinii 1 o w *'ole situation over it will (Uq. i* the Republican party has aii'ii in favor i,t 1! e -nlii siainl■a favor ot the res oration ti
NotIHed by tln> Sllvrr <’i>miiilttep. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 9.—Mr. Bryan was formally notified last night of Ids nomination by the silver party. He said in accepting the nomination: , “I beg to reply at this time without the formality of a letter. The platform adopted by the silver party contains but one plank and that plunk, the plunk ujsin the silver question, is identical in substance with the silver plank of tin* j Chicago platform.” He then proceeded to discuss the silver question. United American Mechanics. Worcester, Mass., Sept. 9. 1 ho 50th annual session of the national, council of United American Mechanics | opened in this city yesterday. The re-j is.rt of John Servoy. the national secre-, [ary was read. It showed 16 state councils with 58,625 members. Then I is now in the treasury #635,349, an in- ] crease of #122,536 during the year. Land lirant Railroad*. Washington, Sept. 9.—General Wade j Hampton, commissioner of railroads, has completed the annual tour of inspection of the land grant railroads in the far west. The results of the trip In found to be satisfactory and the bo.i!-..-of the roads indicate a material mitainivMiuent for the year.
scaped
190 representatives from state councils,20 Mi ,, H, * j been for some time in ill health and is great chiefs and seven past Incohones j Uoiumim-. .. n ii u 1 0 2 0 11 n-~ a r 2j aow completely prostrated. present. Tlmse are all that have votes. ‘“ ul Sch,lvi,r: Mc *! ..r i>i,.th.ria. but there are some tkxi Red Men in the ^ k h « New Cast,.,:. Ind.. Sept. 9,-Rufus! s,t:ady ' Urotvi 1 0 0 * 8 8 o o to js 5 Ratcliff, sou of Cyrus Ratcliff, died yes- c Took Morplilne. Hattcrlr*—Baini'tt and Ulanfnnl; Me.Farland terday of diphtheria. He received in-
Anderson, Ind., Sept. 9. — Willis 'O" 1 11 '"'s’"
eity.
r'ltigli*. $2.00@4 00. .1.,. SllKEP—Common to choice landis. #3.75
@4 40; extra ewe* and wether*, $3.!MiiJ} " •' • - *"X)<i2.75;
Market
3.45; common to choice sheep, #10O<£2.75;
bucks, per head, #1.00 (38. oO.
t'hicago drain and Provision*.
Wheat—Dec. opened 57'^c, closed 58c.
_ | Second game __ _ . Burnett a prominent young business Knn-.i.-< ity 1 1, n 4 2 4 0 1—12 i« s his death was manager of the Toledo May opuned iMc, closed, 23T*c. man, and Miss Masa Soowden had been “ J— !!r„. 7 ? Electric Railway company at Toledo, Oats-Dec. opened 15^c, closed I5’<c.
structions at Purdue, and at the time of cloeed 90^a
lovers. They quarreled, and when he ‘rikIkc."' 1 ''' ‘ arney ttl " 1 , ‘ uke: O. This is the second deiith from dipi j May opim^
saw her with another gentleman yes-
terday, Burnett swallowed morphine. Milwaukee" . 0 10 0 1 1 11 0 3—
'.ilo ■* Collie Ratcliff having died a few days
On n Tour of Inspection.
Washington, Sept. 9. — General
Detroit 3 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 _ ...
Butteries Harm'* ami Hpear; Kgau nail “6°'
Flalie f
Will Use a Patent Tanning Process.
LaRD—Oct. opened #3.211, closed #3.25.
Jan. opened #8.57, closed #3.57.
National League.
Kilts—Oct. opened #3.15. closed #8.15.
Jan. opened #3.27, rinsed #3.30.
F\ T. | Closing cash markets: Wheat 5<mo,
w Columbus, Ind., Sept.
Miles has started on his tour of inspec- TVT Hn ; 1 0ru,u P' Arthur Gverstrect and J. H corn. » V, oat. 16°, pork H.to, lard #3.17.
tion of the army posts in the north- : runs, 1. hits, 2 errors. . t. Limis Thompson have formed a stock com-
west. Ho goes to Fort Ouster, and as 1 . .. nunv l.v which the Hoosier bicvcle 1 Cincinnati Grain and Stock.
far west as Puget sound, where he will pass upon sites for seacoast fortifica-
tions.
arrere. Washhigtoii (seiMitid game)—Nor- ^ h ' ( - V( ' le ton and McGuire, 5 runs, 9 hits, 1 error. ! factory willl.c converted into a tannery, | St. Louis-Hart and McFarland, 1 run. 5 1 to begin operations at once. Crump Ii its, 4 errors. and Overstreet furnish the capital, and' Baltimore (first game)—McMahon and Thompson a patent tanning process.
Robinson, 10 runs. 12 hits, 7 errors. Louis-
ville—Frazer and Dexter, 9 runs, 14 hits, 1 Knocked Out the Application,
d^r m^arMadrid^Tb^-at LUM “"or. Baltimore (second gau,e)-Corbe tt Lew.sville, Ind., Sept. 9.-Another| it i.no hit 07' aud Koltmson, 3 runs. 7 lilts, 0 errors, saloon war is on here. A muii named
The president elect of Chill, Frederico H " a Millur - 1 hits, \\ caver filed an application for a liquor mired;
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Gold was quoted at Buenos Ayres yester-
WHEAT—Easier; No. 2 red, 60. Cohn—Steady: No. 2 mixed, 23)i.
OATS—Active; No. 2 mixed, 17>%. *
Cattle—Steady at #2.25^4.50. Boos Active at #2 60(j[3.45.
SHEEP-Firm at #1.50<£3.50; lamhs lower
at #3.5004.50. Toledo Orain.
WkkAT—Lower: No. 2 ennh, *>2.
Errazum. has entrusted to Anibal Zanartu tlie task of forming \ new cabinet. Chairma ^loues of the Democratic national con'.ittee lias issued a circular
) i rrow. license before the Henry county comNcw York — Sullivan and Wilson, 8, . . ,.. . ,, „ : missioncrs. A remonstrance was tiled
which knocked him out. This is the fifth time the citizens of Franklin town-
runs, 14 lots 2 errors. Pittsburg—Hastings and Merritt, 6 runs. 10 lilts, 1 error. Philadelphia Carsey and Grady, 3 runs.
calling on students in universities to or- y hits. 3 errors. Chicago—Griffith and ship have remonstrated uguiuM the es
gauize Bryan clubs.
Donohue, 7 runs, 9 hits, 1 error.
tHblishuient of a saloon at Lewis /ille.
Oats—Active; N'o. 2 mixed, 15*y-
East Liberty Live Stock.
Cattle—Active at *2.ii{4.s5. Huii.s—Active at #2.3o<#3.80. SHEEP — Active at #2.iJtVii3.60: lam!is
.steady at c3.nUd44.36.