Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 October 1896 — Page 1
THE HAIJ.Y BANNER TIMES
AO I- IV. price three cents. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SAPTHDAV, OCTOliEIi, 24, I8JM). ten cents per week. NO. s
OHIO AND ILLINOIS
Those States Are Now the Battlegrounds of the Candidates.
BRYAN IN ILLINOIS.
WORK OF M’KINLEY BRYAN AND-!
Democratic Nominee’s Ovation by Ihc Suck on. In Very Gratify lute to Him, WUlle the Buckeye anil Other Commonwealth Oelc^ation. an<l Their I’rouiiien IliKlily Klate Major McKinley. Oanton, O., Oct. 24. — A special train oonsistinK of five coaches and a sleeper OfwryinK {teople from Newcastle. Kokomo, Anderson, Richmond and Middletown arrived half an hour before scheduled time and did not receive a very heart' welcome. The Newcastle drum corps, with their duck uniforms trimmed in Igilt, made quite a hit as thej mart lied up the street to the delegation heuti'inarters. The delegation formed and marched to the Mt-Kinley residence. Mr. McKinley soon appeared, being greeted with cheers and applause. \V. H. Elliott, editor of the Newcastle Oonr ier, was the spokesman. He said: “Major McKinley—We have traveled from the west to the east in search of that which by your assistance we hope to find. We arc looking for a man win will become the executive head of all the people, not of classes, but of the entire republic of the United States. We come from that grand state of Indiana, the home of the illustrious Harrison, and of our immortal war governor, Oliver P. Morton. V\ e conic from the state of such great men hearing our congratulation^ to you, Major McKinley. Wi also come to assure you that the bonfires of Republicanism are burning brighlly in the Hoosicr state, and that she will roll up a great majority—the greatest ever given for the Republican candidates in any year.” The presidential nominee responded
in part as follows:
“Nothing but a deep concern for the future of the country would have induced this body of my countryman to travel all night that they might bring assurances of support to the great Republican cause this year, because they believe that enveloped in that cause are the highest and best interests of out common country. I am glad to welcome you to my home and am ghul to have the assurances of your spokesman that the fires of Republicanism is glowing so brightly iu the state of Harrison, that splendid and patriotic statesman, and the home of that other great statesman and war governor, Oliver P. Morton. ■ “Four years ago it was said to the people of this country who were under prosperous and healthy condition, that they were suffering and that free trade would cure all of our supposed ills, and It would he puneooa for all their troubles. We did not Wave many troubles then— very much fewer than we have now Bui we tried the prescription they offered us and voted for free trade. You men about me know bettor the result of that vote by your experiences of the last three ami a half years than I can tell it to you. Free trade did not bring ns more trade. It did not bring us more wages. It did not bring us better prices for our farm products, did it? Did it bring anything but injury and
distress to tlie country?
, “Now they propose, having got us in to this condition, to get us out of it by the free coinage of silver, by coiuingthe silver of the world and opening our mints to the silver of the world. : , And now they say that 52 cents of silver shall be worth $1 to the American people and want you to accept it. And this is the cure they offer for all our present ills. How will free silver increase the demand for labor? How will it increase the demand for wheat? Will it increase the wages of labor in this country, open new markets for the American farmer or new avenues of work for the American laboring man? ||“Why, if you started all the mints of this country working to their fullest capacity and extent, you would not increase the demand for labor, corn or any American product, and you would not inr reuse wages. The cry is that we have not enough money. Now every body knows that is not true. We have pever had such prosperous times as in 1802 and wo have just as much money now as we had then. It is not a lack of money that is at fault; it is the difficulty of putting men to work and creating markets for our products. You cannot make 52 cents a dollar and make a gold
dollar worth 100 cents.
Democratic Candidate Receives an Ova
tlon at All Towdm Visited.
Mattoon, Ills., Oct. 24.—Whatis considered the battleground of the campaign by that portion of the Democracy at present aboard the private car Idler, was entered by the nominee yesterday. Illinois has been looked forward to, and it has been understood that Mr. Bryan would put up the best fight he had about him when the prairie state was reached. The Illinois Democratic politicians met Mr. Bryan at Terre Haute and escorted him through Illinois. Danville was the first stop of the morning, and from a stand near the courthouse Mr. Bryan spoke to an assemblage which numbered up in the thousands. Enthusiasm pre-
vailed at the meeting, and Mr. Bryan | *' ” ar “‘ s ■
quoted Congressman Joe Cannon in support of the free silver doctrine The crowd gave noisy evidence of its appre-
ciation.
Short speeches were made at Paris and Charleston at the latter place the platform was placed on a wagon and when the nominee had mounted it was pulled with willing hands to the place ot speaking. A howling, shouting, cheering crowd welcomed the triple nominee to Decatur where he was down for two speeches and one hour's stop. When the train pulled in the depot a great crowd sur rounded the ears and it was with difficulty that Mr. Bryan reached the conveyance which was to take him to the place of speaking. Here the enterprising comnntee went the Charleston committee one better and instead of having the ordinary vehicle, a motocycle was brought into use and the candidate was conveyed in this horseless carriage to the speakers stand. The crowd was the feature. It was a crush from start to finish, and when the pint form at the courthouse square was reached, it was impossible for the nominee to gain it. While the crowd was not so large as at many places, the crush was the worst experienced for many a day. The other carriages could not get within 100 feet of that occupied by Mr. Bryan and the crowd of shorthand men with the party and for the local papers could not get near enough to rejsirt the speech. |At the second speech it was but a repetition The candidate did not dare to leave the vehicle and the police were powerless. The press correspondents could hear one word in 50. perhaps, and they were lucky if they did that. The return to the depot was a continuous ovation, and it was hard to keep the excited admirers of the nominee from breaking over the pidice and doing bodily harm in their desire to show their affection. The capital city of the state of Illinois welcomed the nomiti' e with a magnificent reception, t rowds that numbered up into the 10,(KK) listened to him and noisily demonstrated their affection for him and their belief iu the principles he advocated. Mr. Bryan made two speeches in Springfield, one at the courthouse and the other iu trout of the cupi-
iol.
There was a stop of five minutes at Petersburg and one of 15 minutes at Havana. At the laft.-r place it transpired that that was the city where Mr. Bryan, in a debate on the money question, after being asked for a silver dollar by his opponent, turned the tables on his adversary by requesting of him a gold dollar, which he did not have. It was further shown that his adversary was no other personage than Hon. William E. Mason. The train arrived at Peoria on time, it being the first time during the week that it was not over three hours late, thanks to the management of W. S. Cantrell.
DEATH OF C. F. CRISP
PASSENGER TRAIN HELD UP.
HAI> TO IIEO.
Ex-Speaker of National House Representatives Passes Awav,
TERRORIZED A TOWN Four !HA«ke<l Robber* Capture Several
raekagert of Jewelry.
Kansas City, Oct. 24.—A passenger D D D .. n ti l -■ , and express train on the Chicago and nOWUlCS Hide rell-Mell through the Cincinnati, granite paver by occupation.
John Morgan Throws llhiutelf Cnrier a
roMsetiger Train.
Xknta, O., Oct. 24.—John Morgan of
Alton railroad, was held up and robbed by four tuask^ men last night at
Resident Streets.
VROOMAN GUILTY OF HERESY.
Blue Out, between Independence and Glendale, Mo. The scene of the rob bery is loss than 20 miles distant from Kansas City. The train was flagged at the cut While two of the robbers stood guard over the passenger coaches, the other two covered the conductor, en- 1 gineer and fireman with their pistols , and compelled them to go to the ex- | press car. Tltoic the robbers command-
Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 24.—The Hon. i ed the messenger to open the door of
Crisp, ex-speaker of the I car, threatening to break iu the doors ^ __ _ house of representatives, died here yes- ^ ,,T'h',?, 'I?."!, 1 ’ 1 '.!!!','/ ^ Clay and Ervin townships by Dr. Ne
terday afternoon.
Mr. Crisp has been an inmate of the sanitarium of Dr. ,1. B. 8. Holmes in
HEART FAILURE THE CAUSE.
Had !l«> Lived lit? V/mild If ve Been Fleeted I'nited Sta • ■* Senate:- to ^tieceed John It. Oord —Him < ireer In I’nlitien \-, a Parli imentaria:i IL* H u!
Few Equals.
this city for several weeks. His condition had been reported as very low, but no fatal conclusion to his illness had been expected so soon. When a rumor got abroad several days ago that he was sinking, it was vigorously denied at the
Areept a Reduction Woman * M. I .
IIoiiie MiMMioiiF John Morgin Throw Himself I'mler a l*;meng t l i t 11. Deatli o» an Old Soldier \V.i » Wa* at Fort Doiralson Kofmos to Fat.
New London, Ind.,( let 24.—Affidavits have been filed against 4:) residents of
\v-
tracted from it several packages of I'' 1 ' C. G. 1 nylor and Joseph l .ark. jewelry Having secured these the rob- The accaused were returning from a bers left the train and entered the political rally at Russiaville. They "'"" dsi "'“ n ""- »
pendence and information
bery was telegraphed from there. A deputy sheriff and posse are after the
bandits.
CHAINED TO THE WALL.
Mr«.
Lero> Fmiml In Tlmt Cui.dltiol.
With the IlotlMC on Fire.
Williamsport, Pa., Oct. 24. — The j frame house of Martin Morse at Canton was discovered on tire. The doors were fastened, and upon breaking them down
the neighbors found Mrs. Leroy, aged j < ' USI>, 1 “f saying:
turned up his *
horseback, terrorizing the town and driving all the residents off the streets. School children were kept in the building an hour after the adjourning time, and a funeral procession that was passing through the town was run into a ditch and detained 15 minutes, the rowdies all the while jeering and hoot
attempted suicide a mile west of Xenia, by throwing himself in front of a Pennsylvania passenger train. He wa« knocked from the Hack, but his left leg was taken off above the knee. H< was picked np by a freight train, which came after the passenger, and brought to this city and taken to the infirmary. Ke is 86 years old, and walked from Cincinnati, having hud to do his first begging for food on the way. and concluded to end the agony by self murder. He was trying to get to Springfield, where he thought he could get work.
CONVICTED OF HERESY.
Rev. Frank II. Vroomati FTxpclletl by the
IllinniM I'reRbyterian Synod.
Danville, Ills., Oct. 24.—By a vote 15 to 8, the Presbyterian synod of Illinois has expelled Rev. Frank B. Vrooman of Chicago. The charges against him were purely questions as to his orthodoxy. They were first brought forward before the Chicago Presbytery last spring, the decision then being overwhelmingly in his favor. The case was then brought beforethe state synod Mr. Vroomon is a son-in-law "f General John G. Black, cx-Uuitcd States com-
00 years, alone and chained to the walls. ! The chains were broken and the frantic ' woman carried from the building as the I roof fell. Mrs. Leroy made her home with her daughter and son-in-law, both | of whom were away from the house when the fire occurred. The man was working in a field near by, and lat. % the ; wife returned from a neighbor's house after the building had been consumed. Mr. and Mrs. Morse, whose reputation ; is good, say that file old lady is childish i and to keep her out of mischief they j chained h«-r when they went away from home. The fire began on the top floor
ing at the mourners and speaking iu- mia8ioller ,,f P e,lhumH -
sultingly of the dead. They are ae-
What (1—n stiff has toes now?” and “That’s
McKinley in there; they are going to bury him.” The residents of New London are up in arms over the outrage, and lively times are expected to
follow in court.
Ill It N l it I N
I \ I I.OSION.
given out and Mrs. Leroy was chained downstairs.
BX-sTKAKI It i insr.
sanatorium, where it was
that he was getting better. >iiH«..uri Want. Wilton. He was the choice of the Democracy | Boston, Oct. 24.—Acting Governor to succeed Senator John B. Gordon in I Wolcott gave a hearing yesterday on the United States senate, and would the requisition papers received from the
have been chosen to that position had he lived. His death creates chaos in the political situation and makes the election of a senator one of uncertainty. Mr. Crisp had been at the Holmes sanitorium five weeks, suffering from malarial fever. The immediate cause of
his death was heart failure.
Definite arrangements have not been completed concerning the funeral, but it is understood that his body will ultimately rest in his old home in Americas, among the people who loved so well
to honor him.
Honors befitting the high station Mr. Crisp has occupied in the state and nation will undoubtedly be paid his memory by the general assembly, which meets next Wednesday.
governor of Missouri for the extradition of Edwin E. Wilson, a produce dealer, to answer an indictment of grand larceny. Mr. Wilson was represouted by counsel, who submitted a petition signed by 67 prominent produce dealers of Boston, setting forth the opinion that every one of them ’night be liable to extradition, where they had done nothing wrong, but simply because of the manner of transacting business with the west, should the papers be granted.
New F'reiffht AMMOciatlon.
Chicago, (let. 24. —Western roads have completed the organization of a new freight association. Its chief ufiicials will be members of a board of ad-
Mr*. Martin Lies at the 1'oint of Death
From Accidental Injuries.
W a hash, lud., Oct. 24.—Mrs. Daniel Martin, wife of a leading farmer of Liberty township, lies at the point of death from accidental injuries. While boiling a quantity of lard, turpentine and camphor on the stove the mixture boiled over on the stove lid and there was an explosion. Mrs. Martin's dress was ignited from the Humes. Her screams attracted the attention of her husband, .who managed to extinguish the Humes, but not until the unfortunate woman hud been horribly burned from the knees to the forehead. She suffers in-
tense ugony uni will die. Woman's M. E. Home Missioim.
Springfield, Ills,, Oct. 24.—At the session of the Woman's Home Missionary society of the Methodist Episcopal | church, the official reports submitted show the society to be in a flourishing condition. Property owned amounts to $465,800. The receipts for the last four years exceed by $U5,844 the receipts of the preceding four years. In 1892 the society did not own a single Deaconess' home, now its homes are worth $150,000. Its corps of missionaries number about 250, not including local workers.
Watson's Conference. Nashville, Oct. 24.—Tom Watson of Georgia, Populist Chairman George W. Washburn and H. W. Reed, national Populist national committeeman of Georgia, met in this city yesterday and had two long conferences. Washburn and Reed said fusion was the object of the. conference, but what was accomplished or whether agreements were made or agreed to none of the three prominent politicians would say. Mr. ■Watson would not talk, Mr. Reed had nothing to say and Mr Washburn said
verv little.
GEORGIA POPULISTS.
Sheafs Law UncoustitutionaL Ora NOE Park, Fla., Oct. 24.—The I Sheats law has been declared unconstitutional. Tlie Sheafs law was passed by the Florida legislature on recommendation of VV. H. Sheats, state superin tendent of public instruction. It provided that it should be a penal offense for white persons and negroes to be instructed or boarded within the same building, or taught in the same class, or at the same time, by the same teacher. Hlockcit by Civil Service Rnlen. New York. Oct. 24.—Colonel Waring, commissioner of street cleaning announced that he is compelled to suspend work because of Controller Fitch’s decision concerning the enforcement of the civil service rules. This means that the collection of garbage and rubbish and the street cleaning in New York must remain at a standstill until a settlement is arranged.
*—
Shot by » Dlurhrtrjjed Bookkeeper. Kansas City, Oct. 24.—Morris Banda, [ manager of the International Export I and Grain company and prominent on the local grain market, was shot and j killed in his offb eat the .Stock Exchange i building last night by Fred H. Waitt, a i bookkeeper whom he had discharged, and who he attempted to put out of the room. Waitt haa been drinking.
Citfarnmkers Strike.
Tampa, Fla., Oct. 24.—Six hundred operatives in Manrara’s cigar factory
struck yesterday because their demands the strongest men in public life. He was for an increase of wages were not ae- 1 go kind to me during my four years of
Charles Frederick Crisp was a man of learning, of distinguished presence and of great popularity. He was born in Sheffield, Kng.. Jan. 2'.*, 1845, while his parents were on a trip abroad. He obtained his education in the Georgia public schools and served in the confederate army from the outbreak of the rebellion till be was made a prisoner of war iu 1864. At the close of the war he studied law and was admitted to the bar in 1866, and in 1872 was appointed solicitor general of the southwestern judicial district of Georgia. In 1877 he was appointed judge of the superior court. which position he filled for several years. In 1*82 lie resigned to go to
congress.
He lias served continuously since the beginning of the Forty eighth congress and was re-elected last fall, receiving 11,574 votes against 4,983 votes for Wimberly, the People's candidate. As a parliamentarian Crisp i.ad few superiors. When Reed was speaker Crisp was the only Democrat who demonstrated his ability to so confound the czar so as to make him lose his temper on the tloor of the house. Crisp
was never known to “get rattled ”
As a speaker he was a success, although he lacked pugnaciousness enough to keep the house down on its feet when it had tlie bit between its teeth. And, too, he sometimes lost his temper. He was probably better fitted for the position of speaker
than any other Democrat whose abilities have thus far
On all except times of great excitement he was a pronounced success as a presiding
officer.
Itryan Surprised at Crisp's Death. Peoria, Ills., Oct. 24.—William J. Bryan wasshown the dispatch announcing the death of Charles F. Crisp at Springfield yesterday, and he expressed himself surprised and deeply grieved. He said: “While I have known that Mr. Crisp was feeble in health, I had not thought his life was in danger. His death will be a great loss to the Democrats of the nation, because he was one
ministration, of which John W. Midg- ~ f .C . . ,
, .,, , , , ,, The cash receipts of the past year exley will be chairman. It will assume tllogo of the proceeding year by control of freight business in territory I and the general fund has been
cast of the Missouri river and west of increased $12,792.
the meridian and Chicago on the first |
day of the coming month.
Murdered lor His Money.
Oconomowoc, Wis., Oct. 24.—Julius Otto, a saloonkeeper, was found
murdered in his room over
yesterday.
AIiiiomI Itiirned to Death.
Greensbi ru, lud., Oct. 24. — Mrs. Stella Studie of Osgood was blacking a stove and had mixed the blacking with
s l '' u,lu , gasoline. The stove was warm and ig- , , .s saloon mted t * le Kasoline. Almost instantly
Iho body was lying on the | j 1( . r clothing was in a blaze, and had not
bed, clothed, and the floor of the room | help promptly arrived she would have was covered with blood. A brick to norishcil. Her hair was all burned off which a long rope had been tied was ull( | | 1( , r ; irms and legs were cooked alfound on the Hoor and was probably most to tho bones. Her death is antiei-
the weapon used. Otto was known to ;
have considerable money.
-
Sentence.l For Eiiitiexslement.
Boston, Oct. 24.—Judge Gaskall yesterday sentenced J. Lowell Moore, extreasurer of the Globe Investment company, to state’s prison for a term of j three and a half years. Moore was I treasurer of the company when it failed and soon afterward was arrested and j charged with embezzling $2,400 from j
Judge Edition H. Bennett. F'nriowed Three Chair*.
New Orleans, Oct. 24.—The will of j Colonel Patrick B. Obrien, an old and respected citizen of New Orleans, who
o. i ,, . dilsl last S:,tur,ll ‘Y was probated yes- .umb.k*. ... ...... ,,r. been*tested* mui I fur 11,0 purpose of conveying
The Statement W»m an Error.
Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—The statement from Washington to the effect that Li Hung Chang while here had told Secretary Carlisle that China i«is to be placed on a gold basis was repeated to the secretary yesterday by a rejiorter. Mr. Carlisle at once said the statement was wrong. While he could not be expected to make public the matters confided to him by the Chinese premier, there was no impropriety iu saying that Li Hung Chang’s conversation about the affairs of China wore all based on the assumption that the present finan-
cial system should not be changed.
Why He Ih Wanted.
Portsmouth, O., Oct. 24.—After the collapse of the Farmers' National hank lust January it was discovered that while the capital stock was but $250,000, Watkins, the vice president, had borrowed from it as an individual $400,000, and by a peculiar manipulation of the books had concealed the overdraft. When the bank failed he was prostrated, made several attempts at suicide anil was taken to California for his health. Watkins is not, however, the
principal offender.
Driver of it Diiutpcar Killed. Sheridan, Ind., Oct. 24.—A serious accident happened at the crossing of the brick works tramway and the Louisville. New Albany and Chicago railroad. The passenger train from tho south rau into a tlumpcar loaded with dirt. The locomotive was badly damaged and the steps of the coaches knocked off. The driver of the dumpeur was killed.
Ilrld a .Secret SeMNion.
Cincinnati, Oct. 24.—The National Federation of Metal Trades that has been holding a secret conference here for several days has adjourned to the annual me. ting, to be held here Dec. 89 in connection with the convention of the National Federation of Labor.
Accept a Reduction.
Glouster, O., Oct. 24—Delegates from all the miners’ organizations iu the Sunday Creek Valley district met in convention here, and by a close vote decided to accept the 45-cent rate for the present. The 11 mines comprising the district are all at work.
Catholic University allowing $50,000
for each chair.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prevailing Prices F'or Grain, I’attle
ProviMion* on Oct. '43.
and
ItrfUHCH to Fat.
Galupglis, O., Oct. 24.—Ex-Treas-urer D. M. Blosser, confined in the county jail, is in a serious condition from heart disease, and unless liberated will die. He refuses to take nourishment, and is gradually fading away. A strenuous effort is being made to secure a bond for him. He is accused of embezzling $5,600 Jof the county’s money
while treasurer.
Telephone In Church.
Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 24.—This is probably the the only city in Indiana which can boast of having a telephone installed in one of its churches perma-
ser-
vices to a member. On the pulpit of the First Presbyterian church sit> a long distal.. * telephone, which enables Mrs Dan Howard, an invalid, to hear
all the services.
ceded to. The cigarmakers are all Cubans and Spaniards. Much bud blood prevails and serious trouble is apprehended. The men will not allow other
workmen to take their places.
RowdicM Interfered.
Evansville, Ind., Oct. 24.—Bourke
public life that I feel that bis death is a
personal loss to me.” TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS.
Oscar Aumiller of Orbiston, ()., fired in the direction of his henhou> ' to frighten, as he supposed, some animal. The l.iillet
^Sanitary AfTairs.
Lima, O., Oct. 24.—The state board of J health is in session here. The plans of I sewerage for Toledo were approved, as was also necessary changes in the waterj works supply in Marion, O. Diphtheria and typhoid fever prevail to an unusual degree, there being 788 cases and 130 deaths iu 28 towns from diphtheria, and
choice cows, $1.<K)(^8.25; veal calves, $3.50® 874 cases and 111 deaths from typhoid
5.00. Market low. t .. wna Hoos—Packing and good to choice, $8.25 1 leytr 1,1 L> towns.
I ndiniia puli*.
WHEAT Easier; No. 2 red. 72c. Corn—steady ; No. 2 mixed. 25c. Oats—Dull; No. 2 mixed, IS'.^c. CATTLE—Heavy dry fed steers, 4.65; shipping and export steers,
3.90; common to fair steers, $3.00(^3.00; feeding steers, $3.15(283.85; medium to choice heifers, $2.75683.70. common to
$1,000 «1.70yJ
Atlanta, Ga., (Jot. 24.—The subcom-, duKarte,-. They would have probably surrendered to the New York police yes mittee of the Populist state central com- | succeeded but for the vigorous interfer- terday. All the money was gone, mittec to whom was intrusted the set- ence of the police, who ejected the ring- Secretary David U. Francis has made tlement of the fushion question last leaders. formal announcement that he intends to elwioraMreket Tn^rria^^ff I CRaaGun Mutt Be Deported. g^lidart VmJcratic^ndiSa^ for electoral ucket in Georgia. Populists Washington, Oct. 24,-The court of governor of Missouri. will devote themselves to electing their appeal* 0 f the District of Columbia yes- p r «»iUeut Young of the National Base* congressional cundidatos on which, it is terday affirmed the decision of thecourt league yesterday received and recorded said, they will in several instances have below in the case of the Chinaman ( han unapproved the fromal contract transferthe assistance of the Hepublican vote. Gun, ordered deported under the txclu- ring Theodore Breitenstein from the St. will'bifcast f^r M 'kii'dv ^ >0 ^ ,Q ^ 8t vo ^ e , act. 1 Louia to the Cincinnati ^lub.
dl 3.50; lightweights, $3 20 3.50; pigs and roughs, $2.00(^3.10. Market higher SilKKl'—Common to choice lambs, $2 25 684.00; medium to choice sheep, $2.00(2$ 3.00. .Market scarce. Cincinnati Grain and Stock. WHEAT—Firmer; No. 2 red. 79c. CORN—Easier; No. 2 mixed, 27h,'c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 18c. Cattle—Steady at $2.26(t$4.50. Hogs—Strong at $2.64'<$3 50. Sherp — Slow at $1.75(^3.00; lambs, steady at $2.75(^4.25.
Toledo Grain.
WHEAT—Lower; No. 2 cash. Corn—Dull; No. 2 mixed, 24c. Oats—Steady; No. 2 mixed, 18>4o. Fast Liberty Live Stock. UAf H.K—Steady at $2 60(84.50. Hoot—Strougor at $2 7$il3 M. Stakltr — tKeody at $i•*$ « I.4U. lambs, ■»»<T at $04X3(4. $0
Dr. T. T. S«*»rl Injured. Peru, Ind., Oct. 24.—Dr. T. T. Searl, a prominent physician of Wabash, while returning on his wheel from the barbecue here, was run over by a wagon, receiving injuries which may result faj tally. He was found by the roadside | two hours after the accident exhausted I from loss of blood, flowing from inju- ; ries to his head.
Lhain Miid« of Indiana (void. Jeffersonville, Ind., Oct. 24 —Will Sweeney of this city has a gold chain made of Indiana gold. The material wua found in lirowu county and is the memento of a company which was organized in Columbus to mine the preciou> metal, but never succeeded m paying expeaseii and caasequently went out of Misteuue.
Ex-Secretary Delano Dead. Columbus, O , Oct. 28.—Hon. Columbus Delano, secretary of the interior under Grant, died suddenly yesterday at Lake Howe, his suburban home, near Mt. Vernon. He was 87 years old. J. S. Randall I had. Louisville, Ills., ()ct. 28.—J. 8. Randall, aged 60 years, is dead from senile gangrene, the result of freezing at the siege of Fort Donelsou. His leg hud been twice amputated. TIU-STATK HRI.V1TIKS. The Sisters of Providence celebrated the founding of their order at St. Mary’s of the Woods, near Terre Haute, Ind. Clinton Harnett, a young colored man, has been denied admission to the Ohio Mydical College on account of his color. Grand Bodge of Knights of Pythias of Illinois, in session at Rock Island, has selected Peoria os its next place of meeting. The American Carbon company's mills at Noblesville, Ind., has closed down pending a settlement of trouble with their workmen. Emant’fd Lacey, employed in the Mcfailwayne Richards machine works at Noblesville, Ind., was killed by the bursting of an emery wheel. Frank C. Kocks, a well known contracting painter of Fort Wayne, reeled and fell while walking along the streets, and when friends reached his side he was dead. The property of the Ohio Kails iron works at Jeffersonville, Ind , has been sold under mortgage to George Uorgerding, representing the mortgagees, for $25,000. Elmer Ferris of Eawrencelmrg, Ind., was badiy burned and narrowly escaped losing his eyesight by the explosion of a compound of which carbolic acid was a part. A locomotive and six freight cars were derailed on the Curondelet railroad at Belleville, Ills., by the breaking of a rail, but nobody was hurt, although Engineer Maurice Mulconnery had a narrow escape. Much uaeasinees is cau|fd at n«llefaatains. O , ever the Hueartning ot uumerfUi skeletons in as abandoned semetery. Tha section in whiofc tho worn ie being dene was eet apart fur the burial ef pereoea Who died with imaHpox and chelera.
\