Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 October 1896 — Page 1
e Give Tbs News
is Banner
While It Is Fresh.
I| HI. PRICE THREE CENlb
(tHKFACASTLK INDIANA. WEDNESDAY OC'rOHKH 7 18%. ten cent a per week. NO :’>(M
[OSIERS’ GREETING ulf ,l Tlml Tweuty-Klitht Thoasun I . vuitr<l the lloogler Cui>i(nl to |flK l Hear the CuiuliUat* -Heoeptlou j^genirnt* Were Adnilrable—Made . ^peer'M ' to Imuieliae Audieneea Oct. 7.—liryait’s IndiT climax iu tbe capital ihpiiy '•voninu niKl this momXhe sun oss of the event \v;is unLnouably intorfered with by the [7mommy rain of Tuesday, which effect "f kecpiiiR many hun- ... if inti ,i<.. I visit, rs from the oitv LgMit may, the Union station oili(...nmati tin out-of-town crowd it 110,000 to 28,000, v, ^ Bryai train came in over the .. iivilii, dadisou and ludiaimpo|roilnlii'i " of time, arriving at Iff; s. Jyasmt't at the station by a large reLon committee, uniformed clubs. Led by brass bands, and thousands ■giensdi ■ iring to see the candidate. Buttle difficulty, po admirabl were [irraugetuents, he was escorted to j carriage, drawn by six coal black fc,. w i- driven u|> Meri.ii.iu to shin.-t n street, to Pennsylvania, to to Meridian, to the Circle anti Bqnart rs around same to Market, IT uncssce and thence to the Crand .where he lunched and rested uuKsrly 3 o'clock, at which hour he L I'worted to the statehouse yrounds Bryan had an extremely busy .spcakmy tirst at numerous jsiiiits !the line and begiuniug his caiulin .a the city in the middle ol the krnioii at the statehouse. The north p';: . ud t hi adjacent strei ts vt ■ n trill'd wiin people, acres of faces boll upturm l when he made lus fir-t Bt'.uauct . ,iiid a major | art of the vi*<c V.vl join! . in the cheers amt ap|Bi>- ,ueiit >!>' ' ( lies w nit* amid siniilur scenes later in the p it ,nh ose grounds and iu pliusnu hall, from each of which Huir'iIs were turned away on account l. litv to yet near enough to hear. Bbs. Bryan was not with the party, muubeeu worn out by the experiences I earlier trips. She is at present at p<'in Lincoln, but expects to join her kband sim.u and accompany him on remainder of his journey. Mr. ■tail'sappearance indicates a remarkByrnpyt'ii eonstitntion, revealing but | lenees of the effect ofthe Cam* i- rk has gone through. His p is n it in as good condition as a weeks ago, but aside from this do- §■ - in the best of health. pH'iibseiK c of decorations along the p*"f the midday parade was a mutter ■ f iimi' nt. lUit very few places made pyir tens,' toward display. STATEHOISK fk* Is in "< i ,1 i, ruiKlIilHte I’ayn Trilmte
to
J i'. i)ct. T. —Mr 15ryin fttrrl;. par was taken to thel Irand Wd where lunch was served and a r rt rest taken. The candidate then ttcreil a carriage and was driven to ki'iipitM. The meeting was presided (why Governor Matthews who preBff«l Mr. Bryan to his immense audi•fe The candidate lost no time in Nan acing his remarks, which were ipart; pMr. Chairman, Ladies an^l (fcutle- *; ; ~k -; 1 ' me great pleasure to come dndinnapolis, and when I come 1 reN'ay first visit lo this state, the first N Lcmocratie leader who I ever saw r" IK ' 1 *' the citizens of this state, at “t tinii' a candidate for the vie • presi■fv—Thomas A, Hendricks amlsueh ^ nr. .I'liniration for his life anil . liarthat my first political pilgrimage '' ; !" Indianapolis t" alleinl lus pwal. Therefore, I think of him pti I come to this city. I think of Nprinciples for which he so heroically p-i'iiih'ii. | eome today to defend II - which arc Ilemocratie in t; > pilcst sense of that term, beeanse »n I come to the fundamental prineiF"f Democracy, they are loved and •'■' 1 •) behived 1>\ ;'ll. irre«p'-etive wjriy names, who believe in a gov* wini'iit of the people, by the people “ If| irth. people. * * '* II Inorlty'* 0|,|,<iHltl»u. ■ linority in the Chicago ei mven - I 1 n l'piisi'il free coinage on the ground ■I* it would interfere with internaP'ff biiuetallism toward which, acto that minority the ef- _ . \ ernmt nt sbouli I kiily iiirected, and when they fail to do])tion ol thcr pl.iak th y ' in convention here and forn l nt in the international biim tali Applause.] There could be no i • l.e,' HI iiitein I'd 1 • , • ; 'I ls found in tno fact that the miPJy at Chicago, when they had things Hiii'ii' own way, repudiated the plank T stood on there and came out iu P f of gold standard instead of intcrPl l:: ‘ bimetallism. 1 1 1 no criticism to makeofany F 1 "bo believes that the eii'Ction of X ' ''•■'■‘go ticket would destroy this c'kry, ami m that belief votes the BeF acmi ticket, but to find a man who pots to elect the Ropuhlican ticket ami F 1 has not the courage to bear the L‘ ' l "f advocating it. is an entirely ™''''nt niiot"r. (Ap]iluuse ami crii^ “yinini Bynum.’) That reminds me , that distinguished citizen once r ,A voice, ‘Extinguisheil citizen.’) . ki'iitleinau suggests extinguished J'". but I will say ilistinguished, behe has a past, whether he has any ■“'.'•r not. If you want to know , 'he said about th gold standard, '“"-‘ read from his speech iu favor of
appeal to tne judgment of the working ' man They do uot appeal to the hear! oi the working man; bm they hold out over them the threat that they will take away their bread if they do not see the Ijeautics I
of t he gold standard.
It the advocates of the gold standard had conti leiue in the virtues oi their sys tern, they would present that si ,lem to
•Again, the advocates of gold an. yniaeh us with open hands and smiling
countenances, but 1 fear with a dagger
concealed beneath their cloaks.’ “1 might also quote to vou what Mr
Bynum quoted in that from Senator Ingalls. Now, note the language quoted from Senator Ingalls;
bi" enduring fabric of national nrotmt ri b'bormg man hint then lenvofhc labor ty can be liiiiltted on gold Gold is ti e "ig m in free t<i m t us he plensed. Bui. money of monapehs. King- .m. t ii ib. niy friend-, never In-fore in the In-lory ot
exchange* oi nations are ulVeeted bv it ittendency is to act umnlafe in vast'm isses in the commereiul centers and to move
Irom kingdom to kingdom ni such ■mugnii us ne.ttle ir) years ago wc could umeH as tminscttle viiue-und stir u , t |„. 1 '* Vl ' won. Out wc have had the Aus
finances of the world; n i, to, in-trument i ,r " h * u l " lll " ,
ol gamblers und speculators; the idol of I the miser and thief, the object nfs.iimu -
REPUBLICANS’ MECCA
Delegations From Michigan, New York and Ohio Visit McKinley,
iuv irifim-, ver m tlu* ln*.torv or I
i Ills count; , . intimidation iindtenvr RECEPTION IN THE TABERNACLE
ism been carried to the extent that u is being curia a in this campaign. If wc had
adoration, it taeniae- haughly and sens - tivt* jiikI fihnnkH <it thtt first Mpproiich of dung, r, and whenever it is most needed it always disaupears; at the slightest aiMrm. it beguiK to luok for reluge, it Hies from tbe nations nt war to the n itious at pence, war makes it a fugitive: no people in a great emergency ever found a fiithtui ally in gold: it is the most cowardly am] treacherous of the metals; it muk.- nu treaty that it does not break, j,! bus in trieud wiiom it does not sooner or later betray; armies and navies are not maintained by gold; in time of panic an 1 cn liuuity, shipwreck and disaster it becomes the chief agent and minister of ruin; no nation ever fought a great war by the aid of gold; on toe contrary, in tie crisis of greatest peril it becomes an enemy morpotent thmi the foe in the field. But when
the battle is won and peace Iris been-e I c;ale the support
since tli 'ii. ami thank It
we <nn win today under th t system. \\ ho nruight t'ne Ausiruliau hullo; to me American pcplef Whs it th. eotpora- • i"ii- Was n i In' fimuu iersy Was it the syndic ite-i' No. my friends, it was tne
luhonug men of this country.
<'< 1MXII KI I AL. TKAVI;1.1;!tS.
Kain mid HI mm It Did Not Stop t Iu* ViMitorti From Mar<‘hing;— McKinley Says He Favors the Kncotiragement of Our Shipping and tin* Restoratiou of the
Tariff Hyatom.
Canton. O., Oct. 7.—Haiti and slush did not keep tliA lug dcleg itious from Canton yesterday. No more enthusijstic callers have bemi here than those from Tonawuiida and Buffalo and Syra■ase, N. Y.,and Leuewcecounty, Mich.
They fall at tin* Hold to Fay Their lie
sp**ctn to Mr. Ibryan.
iNPlANAi’ohiS, Oct. 7.—The cummercial travelers called at the hotel where
Candidate Bryan was stopping t" pay j Allll through the dreuchingshoweri the their respects. Mr. Bryan grectisl them i ,, , ,, , as follows- I rollers mtirehed to the McKinley home, 1 appreciate tbe bsmor of an introiluc- ! making the city resound with their ention to the traveling men by a traveling ! thusiasm, while rnountetl triKnis and
man who became a supporter of mine \ after he had rend the letter of acceptance of the Kepuhlican candidates. 1 uppre-
III NUHEIH. OF KKI.t*. They Stop the Turbine Wheel of a nig
Flouring Mill.
Yoimistown, O., Oct. 7.—Employes of the city (louring mills which run by water, have been puzzled for several days to know why the turbine wheel wouldn’t revolve. The mystery was solved this morning, when an examination disclosed the fact that every bucket of the wheel was clogged with eels. Two hundre 1 pounds of eels were removed, the largest measuring four foot four inches. They wore all dead, iu such compact condition that they stop-
ped all the machinery. Fit Kit, IIT WKECK.
It Will T,ke Fully Ten ThonssncI Dol*
l;»rs to Itvpair Damage*.
Crown Point, Ind., Oct. 7.—A disastrous freight wreck occurred yesterday on the Pan Handle road at Hush, a small station four miles west of this city. Fill 'i n cars were derailed by a truck jumping the track. All traffic was delayed for several hours. No nm was seriously injured. The damage is
fully *10,0! in.'
WILL BE PROSECUTED
Stood By While His Wife Was Clubbed
to Death.
cured, gold reappears und claims the
fruits uf victory.'
“Gold is arrogant, tyrannical in times i f peace, and it ■ rte a y nation in times of war, and never is a friend i when a friend is needed, and yet our j opponents insist that we shall maintain the gold standard until foroigm rs come
to our relief.’’
Speaking of the platform of the Democratic party uf Inn-I and Jsss li • -aid it | was good cue ugh to el Tt a president on in the former year, and in Isilff tie jiarty said “we hold to tiie umuf gold and silver as the stimdard of money of the country, and to the coinage ef gohl , and silver without discrimination against either metal or charge for mini
age.”
“Yes, for 70 years the Republican i party and the Leiin.crntic party have both hud platforms which wcreiutenueil 1 to be in lav r of free coinage, iu favor! of bimetallism, among thost who believe ’ in biiuetallism, and vet so word 'd that ! they might he explained away among . those who were ' pjiosed to free coinage And they tried to do it this year. They | have done it heivtof, re, and then, niion ! ambiguous platforms, they have placed I candidates . ho were all righi, looked | at from the Wall street idea of wlmr ' was right Having secured two platform-. almost identical, and having scoured nominee* equally satisfactory, the New York tinaiioiers have set buck am said: ‘They are both good men, they are both good men. Either one would be perfectly safe. They tried it this year. They got the St. Louis platform all right, but somehow they missed their calculations when they got to Chicago. This year thevouly got one platform which is all rigid, according to the Wail street idea, unu this year they don’t say. ‘Both go «1 men.’ They simply say, ‘One is a good mail, the other a dangerous man, a dangerous man.’ Now, my friends, why do you suppose that those New York financiers do not like our advocates of free coinage? I can understand it. All that we say is that while they are ns good as anybody else they are no better than unbody else, and they do not like to be put on the same level with eeininon hunmnity We say that they have their rights lik anybody else, ami rights superior to no one else. They have a right to vote for themselves and* to think for themselves and to act for themselves, but they have no right to vote for anybody else, to think for anybody else, or to act for anybody else. ' \Ve say they have a right to use their money in a legitimate business way, but we deny their right to use their money to tyranize over the people of this country, and to intimidate every man who owes them a note. \Vi are in favor of banks existing and doing the business which legitimate banks ought to do, but we are opposed to a government by banks, and we are op-ixi-i'd to being eompellod to ask permis siou of the banks to pass any law that the peonle want in this country, itnv vn caned. Cleveland Chili I’rt'si'lit* Him With a
Walking stick.
lNpiA.NAPOI.I3, Oct. 7.—Sixteen minutes of continuous cheering greeted Mr. Bryan as he walked on the stage in Tomlinson hall last night for his last speech of tin- day. The audience w::composed ir iinly of workingmen with good lungs, and they exercised those lungs in pientv. Alonzo McClelland, president ot the - Cleveland club, was the chairman of the meeting and before introducing Mr. Biy.m, prcsmtcl to him ii chug mudo irom tho tips ot buirulo | horns. He tuen iutr duced the no ni- - ucc to the anaicncc. which gave him another ovation before he proceeded wit.i j The candidate thanked the Cleveland club for tin' cane and the inti lysf it wii'- - taking in the campaign, not forgetting | to mention th^ Gray club. He then an- j pnuled h> his nudienee to see that ineir eongn-sman was elected and a legisla- | tore chosen that would s uid a Silver senator to the Lmted State, senate, lie also paid a tribute to Governor Mat- j
thews’ work.
Then hi bruncheil out into a di-eus-sion of tin■ silver iiuestion and in speak-
ing of the gold standard said:
who ini' th men at t' «• bead ot the pom standard ernsade Vr. they mea wtoose ;
nave been spent, in t ie interest
ot the traveling un u lor
two reasons. In tin* lirst place no class of people lias li higher average of iiitelli_eiie - ainl when I have the support of traveling men they cannot say lliat my cause a|v peals to untliinking people. The traveling men think. Their minds are active and it is only another proof that hinietalism commends itself to those who will reason and who will study and who will investigate. I aiu glad to have their up port for another reasou. They are not only intelligent but tliey are active. There are j Ghio
large bands of music and finely drilled companies uniformed iu iiiaekinto.-hos evoked cheers from the thousands who stood sheltered in the doorway* and under awnings, while the visitors marched by. The formal receptions of the visitI tug delegations did not end the demon- | strntious. . -ion as the city was shroad* i cd in darkne-s th > clubs wer again on i the street, Michigan and New York and uniting to form the spectacle.
CHILD TAUGHTTO USE MORPHINE
Pi .lubiW*** Ii.jnrie* May Prov«» Fatal I in by llan Twelve FingerM Fi‘«*iy:lit Wrec!\ -Court i htu- . oti Acooiint <»f PoHtb’U Amo, I ml. — Itrit f Nott**. New Astkkdam, Ind., Oct. I" -Mr-. Hester Montgomery, tln w nmm charged with the murder of Mrs. Wilfred Watkins, who died li m the effocts of a clubbing by the former in a quam 1, is now in jail at Corydon. There is so little sympathy for her that she is likely to remain in jail until court con-
venes
After the arrest of Mrs. Montgomery Dr. Watkins became her security. She then left for Kentucky, and on coming
Owl’** Humlicjip.
Enoiash, Ind., (Jet. 7.—William Loan of Pleasant Hill, in this counjy, killed a large owl in a tivetop in his dooryard
last Sunday morning. The bird had a back to Harrison county wa# rearrested the trap au.l chain was 12 ixniiuis. murder. Dr. Watkins, who was mdieted us an accessory, is now out on RmiuiKitlniu i>y Aiticxid. bail. Frank Watkins, son of the murSriUNuriKi.o, Ills., Get. 7.—Governor ,ieied woman, says his father will bo Altgeld has i--'ied a requisition nil the prnsecuted as an accessory.
two kinds of supporters, those who vote When the parade wa- w organized, it for you and those who not only vote hut countermarched imst the
w ork for you; and while we are grateful to those who give their votes, we are still Jl
more gratetui to those who, not. satisliisi with simply voting, go out ns mission-
aries to lirmg others into line.
I thank you. my friends, for this oppor tuniiy to -peak to you, ami if men ask you what 10 to 1 means you tell them it means that every one traveling man is going to
gel (li voles for ns till tail
Tulight by Her Miither to I -c Morphine. Lima, O., Get. 7 —The Huiuuuc society is investigating a case just brought to its notice, which will create a sensation if the stories are borne out by the facts. It is Targed that the wife of a physician of this city has become a con firmed morphine eater, und has taught their child,-’ little girl about Ei years of age, to become addicted to the use of the drug. Stringent measure.- will be taken by the society should the facts be
as reported.
Chicago lirain and 1‘rovl.tous,
Win \i Det opened 08jHc. closed 09o.
Max opened IcV'. cIushI TS'jC.
Coi;.\—1)|" opened si;''-.-, closed 23‘ic.
May opened ffii-.c, closed 211 a,c.
OATS—Dec. Opcmd lS‘ 4 e. cloned ITj-ffc.
Kinley home and wan reviewed from the little stand on the front lawn by Major and Mrs. McKinley, President Higgins of the Indiana IGpublienn It ugue and members of the McKinley dub. A special train of fivec.laches brought the lumber dealers of Buffalo and 1 Tonawuiida. This was a distinguished I appearing and thoroughly euthu-iastie [ deiegatiou. It was oompaaed ofbasi* 1 ness men connected witli the lumber trade, and according to the statement of the spokesman, including many former Democrats. The reception was hold in the ! abernuele. rain preventing a demonstraT. non the lawn. Millard S. Burns made the introductory address. . Shortly after a special train of live 1 ' vas
governor of Indiana for the extradition of George McAdoe. under arrest at Mount Vernon. Inti., and wanted at Metropolis. Massac enmity, for forging
a replevin bond for -d8. Iiijurif** *'1 nj I’rovp Futiil.
Brownstown, Ind., Oct. 7.—In a runaway here yesterday, Charles Fleener
The state charges that Watkins stood by while Mrs. Montgomery, who was arineil with a club, struck Mrs. Watkins, and after she fell clubbed her until she thought lifewaa extinct. Mrs. Watkins
died a few day later. IT I CK V WO XI AN.
of Washingtcn county, was thrown from his wagon cgai'ist a pairof street scales. He sustained injuries that will
prove fatal.
Mm opeiiei Pork Gi
■C. opcill'll 1'- *4 ' • VI 1 ff0>ve, closed Iff'-’c.
(let
opi
Jan. opened r.'ffs, closed $7.27.
Lai:i>—GG opened #— -, closed $ .
Jan np-ued *1 25, closed f t 27.
Kins—Gel. iqiehiHl f . closed $ .
Jan. opened fJ otl. closed #8.60.
Clos ng cash markets: Wheat (i7’„c, corn 22%c. oats iij^c, pork 90.45, lard 8.y7c,
ribs 8.80c.
Mornvinti llislin|> Demi. Bethlehem, Pa., Get. 7.—A telegram was received last night by the provincial elders’ conference of the Moravian church announcing the death of Bishop Henry Bachman, which occurred at the parsonage of Moravian church at Grace Hill, la. He was 02 years old and spent the greater part of bis life in foreign mission fields of the Moravian church.
('m'il #
r •>:
closed 9—
Aftfianl (cd by >i Cripple*
'
son, a crip’v. struck Sam Robison on |
coaches arrived b. armg the Republican clubs of Syracuse, N. Y. Most prominent In this was a handsomely uniformed and well drilled Syracuse escort, an organization effected in 1N0-1. There were also repr sent itives of 13 other clubs, including a detachment of wheelmeu. The delegation was introduced by Duiiel Crichton, a business
man.
A special train of 10 conches brought a delegation nanu d in honor of Lenowee and organized in the county of ^
Adrian, Mich. The party was made up 1 |Ao 5.) i
of alHiut 00 pc r cent farmers The delegation in a jKiuvin ’ rain niarehed t< the McKinley home to view the lawn. Then they returned to the Tabernacle, xyher Henry (A Smith made the intro-
ductory address.
Tlic K- publican candidate addressed
i ITF.- I. .
Trump Tries to Kob Her ami Site Slaprf
11 i h I 'acp.
StlEl.BYVii.T.i:, Ind., Got. 7.—Yesterday Mrs. Mary McCain, whose age is near 70 years, went to the grocery store of George Eusminger, where she pur-
, , , - . , , . , , . . chased a quantity of goods, tying iu the the head wit,, a heavy .•rutcl. Ir.akmg I ( , (ir|1(>r hllll(lk , iv|li( , f „ V, llUL A hisskml. rin- assault, was unprinofcal. , . , , Robison will die. | tr:im i’ who WfW 0,1 thu sidewalk fol* ! lowed her li ne, where he attempted to H< ru'-i ivnth. rob her. Mr;. McCain struck thefelDrFfTAM i O , Get. 7.—John Routh low in the Ewe with her fist, hitting killed hen by a horse falling on i him so hard that she sprained her wrist. He was trying to stop a runaway j The thief finding that he had a brave
woman to contend with, left the house in a hurry. Mrs. McCain then wc..t after a shotgun, but before she had time to use it the man was gone and no trace
could be found of him.
him.
team.
Till-ST ATI. Hill. VITI 1.4.
Hog cholera ts playing havoc with the porkers of Defiance county, O. Hundreds
are dj ing daily.
Samuel Duncmi was killed near Greenfield, G., by falling from bis wagon while breaking a colt. He was 74 years old. John K. Smith of Falrland, Ind . is dead 1 at Gwyuueville, Ind., aged 74 He was a ; suceCjSsfuI merchant and died worth about
THE SILVER QUESTION INANUTSHELL Free Coinage of Brick* Would Not Raise
Their Price.
Did you ever stop to think what would be the result if the government should by legislation determine that ordinary building bricks 2 by 4 by S inches in size should be legal tender in any amount for $1 each and should arrange to have them so stamped in any j quantity frt o of cost to tbn persons pre-
Bcnting them?
Under such circumstances the price of building bricks would at once advance to if 1,000 a thousand, for if they could be “coined” without cost the bricks “uncoined” would bo worth just as much as the '(coined” bricks—$1 each. But did it ever occur to you that it would not hi an advance in the value "f the bricks, but a decrease in the value of the dollars, which would thus c ffuhlish a new "parity between money and property;” that under such a system $ 1,1)00 would ho worth only 1,000 bricks; that that 1,000 bricks would exchange for no more commodities or labor than it does today, and eonsequcitly that $1,000 would mean no more to us than 1,000 bricks do now? In other words, our government ran determine by legislation what commodity and what amount of that commodity
it to the 1
the Buff;;.' ami Tonawuiida delegations
in part as fo'lows:
My fellow citizens: I am very much In nori il to have this vii.it from the lumberin''ii of Buffalo and Tonawanda of the groat Empire state. No one can know better than the men engaged in your occupations the value of stable money and of general prosperity. No oik- can km better than you the effect upon yonr business of the waves of de-
Prairii ton township, Vigo county, Ind , shows the largest school att aula ace, in proportion to enumeration, of any town-
ship in the state.
The 10th annual convention of the \V. C. T. TA of Jay county, I‘ d., convened at Portland today. A hoys' pi-ze contest was
a feature of the opening session.
Mike Redman, while trying to dislodge a coon from a tree near Delphos, < >., fell a distance of 40 feet and received injuries
that will prove fatal.
The Fifty-third Regimental association held its reunion at New Albany, Ind.. yesterday. Corydon was selected as the place for the next reunion Oct. 5, 1807. Judge Voyle, in a test case at Bedford,
pression ant thos • of prosperity, and Ind., has held that assessments fur street
1 rec 'ive the r..-suiTiiees so feelingly given me by your spokesman with a graceful heart, and return to yon all my sincere thanks. Canadian free lumber has been encouraged at the expense of the lumbet interests of the gn at state of New York and all the oth"r states of the American union. I may be pardoned, gentlemen, if I say in this presence, that I believe in the policy that gives preference to Buffalo and Tonawanda, rather than to M litre '1 ana to Tor nto. Like ail the other features of free trade, it h , - helped to make ns poor ior the advantage of other people livi.i r within am.Mior jurisdiction and who owe no allegiance to our flag. I am in favor of encouraging our shiping interests in every proper and suitable way, ami am in favor i f the restoration of a tariff system which builds up home fortories, homo markets and home trade, ; id vhii h mahi this wonderful internal commerce possible We know by (xperience in the last three yean that there is not hing wo could exchange it for. and not be woefully chi..ted in
the bargain.
improvements are legal and has rendered judgment against certain property for
91,300.
James McRae snatched Charles Redding's watch just ns t he Bryan special was leaving Columbus, Ind., yesterday. McRae was arrested and the watch taken
from him.
The manufacturers of glass at Alton,
Ills., have discharged their committee of
conference to confer with workmen nn, l ! ju the Thorpe will case returned a ver-
Closed Court on Account of I'olitlo*.
Danvhxe, Ills., Get. 7.—Judge Bookwaiter has adjourned all litigated case* to Nov. ff. He was requested to take this action by a petition signed by nearly all the Vermillion county lawyers. Most of the attorneys are daily engaged in making political speeches. They had ug eed among themselves in many cases, if the judge would not grant the petition, to continue the eases themselves. It is claimed that when 12 jurors retired to consider their verdict in a case tn d before them, it was not at all unlikely they would commence an interminable discussion of the much
greater case of gold vs. silver. Will Stay Out of thv Combine.
Anderson. Ind., Oct. 7.—A. L. Upson, U. M. Scofield and R. B. Haynes of Cleveland, representing the bolt works trust, yesterday returned home after an nusuecessfui effort to get the Anderson Iron and Bolt company in the trust’s control like the Schofield works in this city, at Cleveland and elsewhere. Major C. T. Doxey, president of the Iron and Bolt company, put up a price the trust would not p„y. Doxey has also refused offers this w"ek to place the American platcgloss works in the Pittsburg trust.
Set Aside tin- Will.
Gbef.nsburu, Ind., Get. 7.—The jury
t'ucli firm will treat individually with its
men.
The Pith annual convention of the Worn | all’s Home and Foreign Miss ionary society of t he relit , »1 Illinois synod of the Lutheran church xx ill he held a. Hillsboro, Ills., tomorrow and Friday. Lou if Alley has lieen arrested at St. Mary's, ()., charged with being the direct cause of his wife's insanity. It is said his treatment i f her has lieen iirutal ever since their marriage. Relatives arc det rmined to see that justice is meted out to him.
MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing 1‘rlros For Grain, rattle Provision* on Oct. (I.
and
GEORGIA ELECTION.
by Forty
$1 shall be, but it must leave it to tne' doubt than laws of comparative supply and de- contests in this
maud, cost of production, etc., to d<' terniino what the value of that commodity shall bo. It may declare that a brick shall be a dollar, in wliichca.se fl will bo worth whatever a brick will exchange for. It may declare that 25. H grains of gold shall be a dollar, in which case $1 will bo worth whatever
25.8 grains of gold will exchange for, charges of fraud by either Domoernts or | or it may declare that 412>j grains of Pomilisfs The Journal will sift the
these many - * , , silver shall be a dollar, in which ease #1 matter to the bottom and if it should borne miv fruit that the lahornlagmen fell . ,, (MVcrth only what 412 > 2 g; tins of discover fraud enywli-rnit will demand interest m. When, when, have tlu "' " v f .. ,, its correction an 1 the punishment of Us neii come over to tbetrue di.< tmie v W hen silver will exchange *or, t ( • perpetrators. Let it bo understood now Live they beoomt 4 apostles out ar.<t day us 50.3 cents m fct ul, or, and for all tircie to come that thu people ...Viititr for the interest* ot loose w no t| lW nT xfinii’* ns to - *• A 1 -----
tin ■‘c trees have hcen hearing frdU for, lo,
i .1...,, I,.it*,, tiovi.r
Demoornt* ttuliu the stnte
Tt- o ii in ml Majority.
Atlanta, (let. 7—The state cam-| paii n tn i .'oorgia e!".; ■! l ist night. I'he result ot toe ty’s l allottiug is involed in
has attended previous
state. Bnt the Demo- I
erats are the more confident in their claims. Th - Democrntie n a ingecs estimate their i i jurity at 40,0 G, based ■ n detailed cafiniAtcs from Iff out of 137
counties.
A feature of the campaign has been The Journal -rusade for eleetion re.' nu. It said editerally yesterday: “If there I shall he ii an county or precinct j
»_/ . Y I » l.i - *»*«*».» J
4.75; shipping and e.xporl 4.15: cotnin i to fair ;tee
luiliiiiiaiiotl*.
Wheat Firmer: No. •> red, tvsi^c. < ol.N St* idy; No. 2 mixi-d, 28' a. O.x ls—Ste.idy; No. 2 mixed, hi'^c. Cattle Heavy dry led steers, #4.40(9
•steers, #3. S'tig
steers, #3.27(93.70;
feeding ste rs, #8.25993.80; medium to choice heifers, #2 75998.00. common to choice cows, #EQOe93.(JO; veal calx’es, #:t..si(ii
5.50. Market steady.
Hoos I’ackiiia and good to choice, #8. fit 63.83, lightweight**, 98. fi)(fit:> 4 ; i»igs and roughs, 92.xXI((8.00. Market active.
Sheki*—C. mniou to choice
diet of unsound mind on the part of the testator, Daniel Thorpe. The will divided the estate, worth about 96,000, among his children unequally, all the heirs getting goodly ixirtions except Jap Thorpe, with whom the old gentleman made his home, who received the smallest portion. The estate will be divided
equally among the four heirs.
Lutheran Finbriice* (>iitlinlU’i*m. Freeport, Ills., Get. 7.—A former minister of the German Lutheran denomination, Rev. Ernst Silicostker of Lena, 1ms been baptized by Rev. Father Moyer of St. Joseph’s church, and received into die Roman Catholic faith. He has announced his intention of entering some Catholic onl t of lay brothers, or perhaps studying for tlm priest-
hood. Ptahy Hu* Iwtl.c Fitiffors.
Hamilton, O., Get. 7.—William Spivey’ is eleetrictcar dir.putehor at High and Second streets. His worthy wife 1 has presented him with a bouncing baby boy with 12 as prettily and per1 fectly formed lingers as one would wish to see on a baby’s hands. Five iligp
and they have never
preaching for the fnterMt* of tUo*e who t h* debtor tha option” of to what dollar ^ m MO , tolerate toil? My friends. 1 do not belnxi t it which to pay hi »i,.. i.-.llot”
o'. 1 ^oh^stindar l’i.i gMd’foV the'iahoriiig ho shall use with which to pay hi- against the ballot.”
man nor do ! believe that *'■“ ““ li '' i,n,lu
cnm»3H
on „ _ - -
lumbs, *3.50 aI|( | a th U mb on each liiind are perfectly
npjsssz&t*'
Meuxlui* at Amo.
Amo, Ind., Oct. 7 —The public schools here are badly disorganized on account of measles. Fourteen new coses were reported yesterday. Over tit) per cent of the students have not had the disease, and all have been exposed to it. The Stilesville school, three miles south, has resumed work after a dismissal of 10 days for diphtheria.
„ Hpi the solicit tide innifested by our financiers
men is at all real
debts, it may declare that each of those three shall bo a dollar, in which case 91 will bo worth just us much as the least valuable of the tl rre, which uiid- r
which is being in ni J' -t'" on behalf oi the laboring
or deep-sentod. ., , , ^‘k:;,aiij..» w«i.ia UKk.
| -I- Curroll Boot. . *ȣ
Leave* ImlianapolU*
Indianapolis. Oct. 7.—Mr. Bryan left this city at 8 o’clock tins morning for Chicago, stopping at Noblesville, Arcadiii.
At I
CliiciunaU Umin uml Stock. WHEAT—Firm; No. 2 red, 75c. Corn—Firm: No. 2 mixed, 2<ic. Oats- Firm; No. 2 mixed, G‘ jC. Cattle—-S'l ady at 92.25(f'4.25. HoGS—Ste.nly at #2.50<i$3.4ff. Sin ep — Steady at #E75(g3.10; lambs, steady at #3.0UE 4.25.
Toledo (irain
Wheat—Weak; No. 2 cash, 74J^c. Corn—Dull: No. 2 mixed, Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, ‘iBl^c. Fast Lllierty Live stock. Cattle—Weak at #2.00(44.50. Hoos—Dull at 92.50:44.50. Sheep — Steady at 93.30^3.60; lambs, sternly at $8.00(^4.75.
Hei>iililieau IIeail<|iiMrter* Bn rue it. Madison. Ind., Get. 7.—John Howe’s 2-story brick building at Carnilltou was partially burned yesterday, including a grocery, Republican headquarters ami Odd Fellows’ huU. insured for 91,800.