Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 January 1897 — Page 1

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POL. IV. price three cents GUEE^sCAS1 LE, INI^IANA, W EDNESDAY, JAM ARY 13,1897. ten cents per week. NO. 7(»

HAVE A LIVELY DAY

(Senators Allen and Vilas Have a Spirited Tilt.

"HOMESTEAD BILL DISCUSSED.

CABINET SECRETS.

of Callfopiihi o« •

J itifiaou and 'la^uiro

^■onpy M«»* »i «•><• Tima on u ■ ouestion <>l ITivnejf®-Jolm.on IX-

^iK-ntioil

frndeil Uoatii.r Sacaaeil. Crisp on til.' ■ \V»ys and Means Comiultlac. V Washinuton. Jan. 13.—Some lively M political sparring maiketl the lator ■ hours of tin- senate session yesterJay. I The free homesteail bill was under tlisI eussion and Mr. Allen found opportumI ty for questioning Mr. Vilas ol Wiscon- ■ sou, concerning the party difforeucoa ■ of last fall. It brought out much diflVrI once of opinion as to whether the DenrI ooratic platform was made at Chicago I or at Indianapolis. Mr. Vilas declared I that there was almost nothing in the I Chicago platform not inimical to th‘ I interests of the government. Ho in-

General Grosvenor Says Sherman Will Be Secretary of State. Ci.KYi'.i.AND, Jan. 13.—General C. H. Grosvenor came to Cleveland last night from Canton, spent a few hours in conference with Chairman Hanna, and departed for Washington. General Grosvenor said that he did not go to Canton to discus; rho tariff situation with Mr. MeKinli. ‘-I thorougly understand Mr. MeKiiilev’s views on the tariff.” he said, “and it was not neees-

COMMISSION VERY PROBABLE.

C. Stuart Putt«»ri:»n of IMiila^cipni:: l*-*r-

maueiit Chaii'Diaii anti I'.vaiix Woolen of Indianapolis, Permanent Secretary.

1‘ertlneiit View.H of Some of t!u* l.eatl-

iiiyt .>leiiibcrrt of the Convention.

y€.<

mww.

sisted that the Indianapolis platform was founded throughout in Democracy. Mr. Allen chnratTonzed the ndmuapo- ■ lis platform as a “rump affair.” The I ooutrovei’sy became very lively auu | look a w uie range. The h mestoail bill was further debated bul a vote was not reivhod. Mr. Vilas attacked if ns a measure giving away tfJa.db'.f-ih of goveni tent r me . Mr. Nelson (Rep. Miim.,) Mr. Alien and Mr. Peffer (Pop. Kan.,) spoke for

the bill.

Mr. Hdl (Dam. N. Y.,) who has not ■ often ad< l the aenn ■ in favor of a law fixiiiK four years as ■ the term of fourthc.as-. postm sters. | HOI sic rUDlTClCUlM.-. A?s4y.Taken Up in u Wrmglo Two MpiuIkth From ( aiiforuia. Wr.siiiN’;.. 'N, Jan. 13.—The house y. sterday wiinessed a sensational sequel lo the iviuais. ble attack made by Mr. Johnson of t alifomia on Editor ■ Hearst. f'lr. John, in end .Mr. Ma n..* ■ fD in., Cal.,) were the antagonists. H Their wordy duel grew out of the pub- ■ licatiou in the Recortl its a part of Mr. ■ Maguire’s remarks or eoimnents on the m former's speech last week, in which Mr. M iguire defend .1 Mr. 1 i t, and without the mention of Mr. Johnson s name, detailed some matters in the early life of the latter when ho resided in - Syracuse, N. Y. B Mr. Johnson got the floor on a qnestion of privilege. He was at times dramatic. He denounced Mr. Maguire's attack on hint as wanton and cowardly, and told the story of his indictment 34 years ago in New York for forgery and how he hail gone out to California to rear a new home and make a now name. He described his success and how he had been able to pay buck every dollar he owed. Then, with bitter invective, [lie paid his respect.- to Mr. Maguire and |Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, who last Jivoek characterized bis attack on Mr. IHcarst as cowardly. I Mr. Maguire replied to Mr. Johnson na sarcastic vein. He told how lie ad att empted to secure time in which reply to Mr. Johnson during the dc(bute and had been unable to do so, and ow he had printed his d efense of a lau unable to secure a hearing for hitu3lf. He sneered at Mr. Johnson for hiniug because his attack went home to im and said he should have thought of e grief and anguish he was bringing i another before he assailed Mr.

glearst.

Mr. Poole of N Y., who represents he Syracuse district made a brief statepent in vindication of Mr. Johnson. is motion to expunge Mr. Maguire's ■cm.uV- from the record was adopted, ut a similar motion to expunge Mr. ohuson’s remarks about Air. Hears! ras defeated, 88 to !i4. This incident Overshadowed interest in the house prodings. Just before the adjournlent, however, Speaker Reeit enounced the committee appointments Hide vacant by the death of cx-Spoaker Vise, which have caused so much

mlation.

^■Alr. Hailey of Texas, was appointed to ;h -vacancy on the rales committee

t . ^

V V/oj-v

-If

TO REFORM FINANCES IT '5 faisbinks. Colt In the Caucus to Nominate a Monetary Conference Effects a Per- United States Senator. manent Organization. IndianAP<;US, Jau 13.—The sena-

torial ciiucu- was held last night. The I last day of the contest was productive of so much activity that it, proved an I interruption to legislative bnsiuess and ; neither house held an afternoon ses-ion During the day the topic of interest in the senrterial light was t bequest ion of i whether there should be an open orso- ; cret ballot in the caucus. The followi ers of MeKeon desired a secret ballot

Indianapolis, Jan. 13.—The m- cio- and fought hard to this end, but the tary oon vent ion began yesterday with | Fairbanks managers favored an open

over 400 delegates in their seats, and seldom, if ever, has a more substantial or finer looking body of men gat hered for any particular purpose in the country. There is ijot a man among them who does not rank high in his own community and exert a large influence at home. O. Stuart Patterson of Philadelphia, was made permanent chairman and Evans Woolen of this

city, permanent secretary.

Mr. Patterson is a tall, handsome man I of (10 years, full bearded, with streaks t . of sivor in hair and board that have ^ once been jet black. He is probably the i .iy most prominent lawyer in Philadelphia, j is a director of the Pennsylvania railroad, vice president of the Western ! Saving fund, director of the Pounsyl- j vania Steel company, ami dean of the lavs school of the University of Peiiu sylvania. While not a great deal can be presaged from the first sessh, t of the convention, it is likely that the plan that has been incubated by the executive committee will be curried through; that is, that the matter will drift into the hands of a commis-

FILLED THE HOPPER

One Hundred Laws Introduced in the House and Senate.

TEACHERS’ ASSOCIATION BILL.

Til© State Hoard of Commerce Hill for t!ie Kevtaloti of tin* Lawn Governing

City, County and Town**h!|> liUHin©** Thf> polic ■ OllUETht

Was Urt'HiMitcd to tin* Senate—linpor*

Unfortunate John Uyan Hobs a Clothing Store and Goch to the IVu. Marion, Ind., Jan.. 13.—John Ryan, claiming to be from St. Dims, broke into th- clothing store of Phil Lyons Monday night and yesterday was under two years' sentence to the penitentiary. Ryan had previously asked one of the police to take him to jail, and being re fused said that he would do something that would get him out of the cold.

him coming om

with his .ms full of clothes. It was a

taut .Measure - in th** House.

OKNERAL CHARLES II GUOHVENOIt. eary for me to discuss that subject with him. 1 did talk with him about the cabinet its tion. Senator Sherman is to be the next secretary of state. He practically told mo that himself the other (kiy. I want to say, abo, that Senator Sherman’s appointment to the state department is not contingent upon the appointment of Mr. Sb rnmn’s successor in the senate. That does not en-

ter into it.”

Spi- tkit.g farther General Grosvener

said that Senator Allison was not asked ! *« 1”' ••ppointed by tin convention.

It i« lik< ;v »:mt tli * cMi.iveutum will

;■

k' . ,

V ,; • '

>, t

<• »-> X •

c W. FAIRItANK-.

plain ea-e of comniittitiL' cti^ forth* purpose of getting a place to si -ep and

Indianapolis, Jau. 13.—Tuesday's something to cat.

' ;1 the two ' >ranoh< - of the n 0 **i i w^ar legislature were devoted almost entirely Elwood, Ind., Jan. 13.—M unlay next j to the introduction of bills Of these 57 will be witnessed the fulfillment of a Were put in the hopper in the senate novel election wager. Duringthecamand 43 in the house. Among them were paign Oliver Reeiler and Miss Myrtle two additional anti-trust bills, one by Harrison were betrothed. Reing of dif1 Senator Gilbert and one by Rcpres.-nta- J™*. t!!’ pav" d‘'ex“ I tive Schoonover; amendment to the fee peases incidental to the wedding and and salary law by Senators Hawkins furnish a future home, provided Bryan

and Hubbell and Representative Harris;

was elected. If McKinley was elected, then Miss Harris,m was to bear all expenses. She has adhered to the agree-

ment.

Trampled anil Gored. Hagerstown, lad., Jan. 13.—The

a general bill revising the common school laws by Senator LuFollette, the bill agreed upon by the special eomnuttee of the teachers’ association; an ap-

portionment bill by Senator 1 legate, a wife ot H nry Strickler, a prominent street railroad bill designed to limit the young farmer living near here, was atI charter of the Indianapolis line and the tacked by a Vicious cow and it;- be- . .., , lieved she is fatally injure l The brate

! insurance bill drawn bv Jue .e t tech , .. Inire the unlortunate woman to the

j nnder the dtrecrion ol the Oi .nmercial gniund.iutd then homed and trampled club, by Senator New; f he state board her, its hoofs cutting and bruising her ; of commerce bill looking to a general body in a -hocking laatiuor.

i revision of the law governing city.

to take the state p .-rtfolio; that he was offered the treasury portfolio and declined it. Mr. Grosvenor said that

Congressmen Dinghy was out of the principles up n which u new syst -m

question in connection with th tn a--

nry lit partnient because of his health The General said that the new tariff bill will b ■ ready for introduction at the extra - - ion of congress, which President Mi Niidey will call in March. DYNAM.TE E.XPLOS1GM Two Alt*u unci Two Women Killed uuil One Atari Filially Injured. . PiTisisuRu, .tan, 13.—s\n explosion in the factory of the Columbian Dyu ; te company at faihanunpin, IN miles below this city, completely demolished the mill and instantly killed two men and two women and badly injured a third man. The dead are: T. 1). StickN K ,’, superiutendent of tho works. Rose Inman, aged 30. M \ttik Inman, aged 11. Pktkis Mi v'i.OsKY, employe. Walter Crane was badly injured but may recover. It is not known how the explosion oceurred, but it is thought one of tlie employes must have jarred one of the vessels in which the deadly fluid was kept, The force ol the explosion was felt for 25 miles around. In nearby towns houses were rocked, store goods were thrown from the shelves and the residents were terror stricken, many believing the shock was due to an earthquake. IN COMMISSION. l/uitt»«l States Dynamite Cruiser Vesuvius at Lenguo Island. Philadelphia, Jan. 13.—The United States dynamite erniser Vesuvius was formally placed in commission at the League island navy yard yesterday. The Vesuvius has been thoroughly overhauled and has been provided with all her guns except the two dynamite tubes. It is understood that when the Vesuvius sails from this port her final destination will be the coast of Florida, which she will patroi for filibustering shins

should be based. In coin , this work there is hk y to be a a*' ry considerable division of opinion upon the probh n of the greenbacks. Many eastern tielogotes favor ;; fiat declaration for the immediate ’■otireniciit of the greenbacks and treasury notes of 1890, but

county and townshin business, bv Rep-

ballot and they soon had obtained the J rcsentativc Linck and a lull by t; piBignatut s of .'>5 members to it. \\ he sen tat v.< 1',. ;:; ni providing for e:;this became . Icnown to the opposition • amiiD-rs of inibiie ; ■ uint-.

things began to take on a rather ugly

look. Eighteen or 20 of the member:; I the journal and an eloquent pi n

uiider Representative B. Wilson nnith, and

then coium uc d thi' introduction of

, ,, , new bills. Among the bills introduced

that unle sthe I airbanks people wotilu , wi rt , Ul , v . ol - ,. n .

cline to go ii,o> the cficus

The Fairbanks mafiagers determined

With ■ rest niflieulty the driven from the woman.

cow was

opposed to Mr. Fairbanks

leadership of Senator Duncan declared | adopt resolutions pointing out the

faults of the present currency system i , ,i i i .. . , agree to a sc Tot bailor they would do- i i rtnuc and laving uown a few fundamental ,. , , *

K;‘l*«i\tTI.-i, : Oils IlljtirieH.

Mooney, ind . Jan. 13.—Mrs. John T. Deal, who was brutally whipped by her husband a few \\ ok; ago, and l,v- whus • conditioii wa alarm i;g is now out of danger. Her h -.and is uudei $3,OOP bond for his .ranee in court.

ulent.

. Jan. 13.—In a m-cd by a long

upon a plan of having a secret ballot, with the rest rvation that any man who cared to might announce his vote. The

Tin; t; lU-t;.

I ivt* I Gill I’as-irtl a-i .ViiU’iMlc(i by th« Imp snapolis, JaiL 18.—-Mr. Linck

Wan !>»••%j*

MlRTIN . ILI.E, 111:

siege of sc - Wa.-h'iigfon Cox shot hmtself in the head. H> lingered for hours, and then <1 ; th cane to his re-

lease.

i • ! • brat ion.

Com md . la.1.. Jan. 13.- Peter Glick and Harlon Shofn.ikei brothers-iu-

Agreement Adopted.

Ottawa, Out., Jan. 13.—The dominion cabinet has adopted the agreement which was entered into by Sidney Fisher and the authorities at Washington on tho question of quarantine. Interim tional quarantine is thus abolished

Dd .Me. Lint nor "1 Louisiana, to that t between Canada and the United Statep t le ways and means. land rigid inspection put in force beliitirly in the day the speaker sns- tween each country. Quarantine against

lined the point of order against the notion to recommitt the Pacific fnud-

|tg bill.

Allison KtM’ottiuiomlod WiUon. |Washington, Jan. 13.—Senator Aliisaid yesterday that the report that xident-elect McKinley had decided j invite Ex-Representative Wilson in Iwa, to a place in his cabinet as secroky of agricultural at his (Allison’s) ^ggestion, had fur its foundation the ft that ho iiad recommended Mr. JFilsett for this office to Mr. McKinley. ^Jl hope,” he added, "that Mr. Wi ^■tic'-s has so grown upon Major Re ^Minh'y as tu decide him to make tit ppointment as reported.”

other countries wtll remain.

Kxt®ii<l«;l For Two Y<-»rit.

[Washington, Jan. 13.—The house

Jamaica Mail

Tampa. Jan. 18.—It has been officially announced by the Plant system that they will run three excursions to the island of Jamaica, sailing from Port Tampa, Fla., Feb. 12, March 4 and March 20. The United States mail service to the island, which has suffered considerably by the war in Cuba, will now be reinstated by the Plant steamers, which carry mail to this point. ImlictcMi Murphy. Wilmington, Del., Jan. 18.—The grand jury in the United States court yesterday indicted Captain Edward

caucus got under way at 8 o'clock, and introduced the bill approved by the the Fairbanks organization went j st.ite board of commerce for the ip-

through by acclamation, making Sena- 1 pointmout of a commission of three to law. yesterday celebrated in th" saint

those from tin ■ west do not believe t. tat tor Newby eh.tirtirpi ami Representative codify and revise the laws relating to hen-'- th" birthday anniversary of the it will bo easy to accomplish this, mid I Henderson secretary. When it was de-i city, comity and township government. Imi'i'in'r' tU ‘‘ 81 V<> ' '‘ lunvor8ar J r ,,f

many plans tor retaiuiug the green-, cidoi i t() pro,veil with the nomination The bill aptiropriab's per year for

backs ami obviating tho lianffcr with f thi* a s 4f»n-itor ^luvnlv ntT.nwl ► . ai g.- \ «*t<»rii»5ir.v Droxrued.

1 ot t no senator, rvu.itor oriuii a two yenrs l ;r the expenses ofthocom-l , , ,

which they continually menace the gom t , . r f| . , . ^riNcv, Ills., Jan. I I —Dr. Jnmef reserve of tne treasury will In si.g-1 a r f olntl ' m thllt by weretl. mission. Two compulsory education ■ u v.-teriumy surgeon, aged gested. A few expressions of loading, ballot, but those desiring to should hav bills were iutroilucod by Repres: ntative . was drowned, bre..King tiimugli the ice

the privilege of announcing their vote. ! Patterson (Jay) and Mouyhau. Mr. in the overflowed levee district north ol

This,was opposed by the opponents of J (io( i (1 . ird introduceil a bill 'permitting Hie city.

the deduction of mortgage indebtedness J tbi-statk NorKs. from the tax rctnriis of reu! estate. .Air, .. ., ~ T,

rin: aim < a.-t let Ind.) Oil company bat

Schoonover introduced the anti-trust bill imorporuteil. In uded by L. L. Burr,

defining and declaring unlawful trusts. Capital stock fioti.ooo.

Mr. Roots introduced a bill calculated 1 Alexander Coulter of Spartanburg, Ind., to give the. legislature some reliable iu- I was assnulud by two highwaymen, whi formation at each session as to the needs j knocked him down with a dub and robbed

of the state's penal and benevolent in- i,;,,,,

stitutions in the way of appropriations, j Ci ;, )tulu Benjamin B. Campbell of Ault provides for the appointment of a der8on , i ud .. | m . s atmo.teed himself as a commission of two representattves and 1 C Hndi«late f.n- (i A R. department eom0110 senator by the governor after each I ntander to succeed Commander Caylor. legislative election, and makes it the c , ain s . lUf ord S, well died yesterday business of the commission to visit ail - Ht , ;i . wuc;lsI k ,. fr ,„ u tlu , directs of a hese mst.tutums and rep ,rt upon them | 8troke ()f ) jU , xv He wtti> aad a to the legtshmu-c hepresenta tve Har- ulembt , r of tUe Kleventh Indiana regi

ns iiitnxliv ♦*(l bills to umond tho too i llu . nt

and salary law so as to relieve auditors %«• ’ .... and treasurers and to legalize the acts i M.ss Nusan Mdler, aged ., of county commissioners who have til- ; 1 ' ' , "' UI < '’' UI •' 1

lowod those officers their salaries re-

spirits of the convention will servo to show somewhat the trend of opinion. II. 11. Hanna of Indianapolis said: “I nm convinced that our financial system should he reformed to meet the modern needs of commerce, and 1 am convinced that this can best be done by a highclassed commission, and then, after the commission ins finished -its work, seeiti . that it is accepted by the country and en-

acted into hiv. by congress."

George Foster Peabody of New York said. “What we want to do is to get the business men of this country to devise a plan to reform the currency and banking s\ s tern. This convention is an admirable idea of such a purpose. It is nonpartisan—no polities about it. 1 think the idea of a commission is very good. It is better than keeping the convention in session until a plan is devised, and also avoids the cum

bersimiertcss of that plan.”

M. E. Ingalls, president of the Big Four, said: “I am dead against this idea of a commission. That is not the way to get anything through congress or any otbei legislative body. This convention ought to agree on some general principles for the reformation of the financial system. It can do that. Then, If it. be deemed wise, we can appoint a large committee to get

the necessary legislation.”

Congressman J. 11. Walker, chairman of the banking and currency committee of the house sain: "1 think the convent ion slnnitii declare early and fully the principles upon which the finances of the country and the national banking system should be liberalized and reorganized. The convention should appoint a strong committee to impress upon congress tlu necessity of immediate action in carrying out these views. I am decidedly not in favor of a commtHsiou. The thing that is absolutely necessary is to divorce completely tlie banking and currency system of the country from any connection with the I’nited States treasury. Tlie onlv relation of the government to our hanking and cuni ncy system should he that of supervision, ami the guarantee.ng of the final payment of all currency issued by

banks in casi if insolvency."

Ail resolitGous will go through the hands of tho resolutions committee before being reported for debate. It is understood that the committee will bring in a resolution for the appointment of a commission and though there is considorabl ■ difference of opinion as to how tins commission should be seleotod. it is lik"ly that the delegation from e toll state will be asked to submit a number of names to a nominating committee, that this nominating cmnnuttc - may report favorably upon two or three times as many names tis are required to co.apose the commission and then .it the convention choose the com-

Hil--l'ri O'.n lit these b\ b.illot. GENERAL STATE NEWS.

Land lord and ot n Hotel Hu-

«lwiiKi*retf.

Newcastle, Ind., Jan. 13.—Albert

Murphy, on a charge of having taken a y,„,n familv and 12 guests of tho Indifilibustering expedition to Cuba on the' 1 ’ ' - - . . ■

steamer Laurada last summer. Murphy

Fairbanks, h d by Senator Hubbell, anil the proposition was yvarmly debated for half an hour Finally a vote was taken, and the Shivelev resolution was adopted by a vote 52 to 33. Thereupon a bolt front the caucus was led by Senator’ Duncan, followed by Senators Hubbell, Bozeman, O'Brien, Collett, Kerns, itutl Early and Represent arm Morgan, Stetler, Rouse, Patterson of Fulton, Berry, Medker, JlcCrea and Butler, Iti iu all. Tlie-e senators went to the senate chamber and held a caucus there. The main caucus rescinded the resolution and sent committees to the recalcitrant members, bat they stayed out fully an hour. Finally they all marched buck and utter some oratory was indulged in in presenting the names of candidates a ballot was taken, resulting in the nomination of .Mr. Fairhanks by a vote of tit) to 25 for tho other three, dividixi a follows; MeKeon, II; Wallace, 1!; Taylor, 3; Frank li. Posey. 1; General Harrison, i; Judge John H. Baker, 3. A committee was sent out for Mr. Fairbanks ami he addressed the

caucus.

ATTACKED CALVARIOUS. InRiirKuutH Reported to Have Captured

and Sacked the Town*

Key West, Fla., Jan. 13.—Reports from Havana tire that the insurgents sacked Cal various, less than ten miles from tho city, drove out the Spanish garrison of 700, burned nearly half the place, seized a large amount of supplies, destroyed till they could not carry off, and spiked two fine large field pieces that they could not take away. These two guns had just been received by Weyler only hist week. One bore Weyler’s nnnte and the inscription, “To aid Weylor's glorious deeds." The retiring Cubans defaced the inscription and placed a placard on it reading; “Batchers need only cleavers.” Two hundred wounded soldiers came into Havana Friday and Saturday. All information regarding them was refused, and they were lictily sent to the hospitals.

ConrcHseii iii Court. . thy with the insurgents were introduced Yokohama. Jan. 13.—The trial of by Senator Gilbert and Patton, and Mrs. Walter Case, who is charged with ! were ref . red to the federal relations

poisoning her husband by administer- I committee,

ing to him arsoiiie. betwB a 1 tet. Id anil

Oct, 22 last, the day Of lus death. Iu Coxey* t onlrren.«. been brought to a dramatic elose, bv the: St. Lons, Jan. 13.—General Jacob S. appearance and confession in court m Coxey called to order the cout renee of Miss Mary Jacob, the govertn --; i>; tlie reformers yesterday, who met pursuant family, who it now seems, was tin teal 1 ^ a Cll n lsMl ,. d bv the “Commonweal’’ murderess, and the person nho 'vovei j, for ,|te purpose of forming a

new organization to take the place of the Peoples party, which he declared is

gardloss of fees.

Representative Obannon of Washington introduced a bill to prohibit tho making of gold contracts. The speaker remarked: "1 do not understand that the bill could become a law without interferring with a section of the federal constitution and I have therefore sent it to the committee on federal relations.” Mr. Walrnth introduced a joint resolution sustaining the Ohicamauga commission in its contention with the national park commission about the position of the Ninth Indiana on Snodgrass hill and it was referred to the fed-

eral relations committee.

The house concurred in the senate amendment making the appropriation for legislative expenses $10.'i,000 and the

bill was finally passed.

The senate was in session only about an hour Tuesday, but during that period 57 bills were introduced, among them the following of more than ordinary importance: Amend the act providing for the collection of school tax for libraries, providing for compulsory education, an anti-trust law, IV until salary law. revising common school laws, providing for a state library system and the method of taxation neoess iry. Cuban resolutions expressing sympa-

the chain of evidence around the widow that nearly led to her eouvicti m,

ffitrriaoti Exto?.* Oiih*v.

New York, Jan. 13.—Ex-President Harrison came quietly to town vestor-

Cleveland, Jan. 1.—At the finish of women's bicycle races last night Tillie Anderson defeated Dottie Farnsworth

steamer Lanrada lost summer. Murphy' day alone, on a business trip.

KriSd «“ P “ b la, . ,d * yeaterrt “y j Tri* *•» postponed nntil March* ditiou They had beet, nearly suffo- ^’.Kffilirv’s !Mln.ie! M ’'‘\Vhei\ M !tsSd‘hU idi ng 11 latVdd '^set tiers'm. Northern ,Vrhi '.' tateil ad wi're’suzo^Twith violent'litsoV tho Venezuelan treaty lte| by f„ur lengths in a l.Vnitle race; time, »«<' railroad lands whose ,S Sacramento, Oal., Jan. 13.-George vomiting. Eugene Runvon and wife said: “Secretury Olney has „md, f„, 42 mmute- and 33 seconds. In he

' - — - - —

suffering from ii broken arm. the result administration of the office will long be utes and 4 secoutls. In tbe 2-mile racr of a fall from her horse at West Baden , remembered as that of a capable, strong Amy Kulgreu won over May Alien m % I brings! It is thought all will recover, i official ” ! minutes and 58 seconds.

B 111 1 M I . ', \A I ! ( ISt * m ■ r • 1

l. U, '“ co *“P lie, > 0 e with the law shal

Sacramento, Gal., .tan. 13.—George C. Perkins was yesterday reelected United States senator receiving the majority of tho votes in both branches oi the legislature. The majority on join!

ballot was 10.

Miss Susan Miller, aged :t;. an inmate oi

in* mi ary. m

longer finds herself a pauper. Having just received a legacy ol >4,801,, willed her by u

relative in Germany.

The Rev. Harelny Jones of Spring Valley, N. Y . Ine- lieeu installed pastor of tin Friends’ church at Spicelaud, Ind. Hi succeeded tne Rev. Alfr.il Brown, win has retired to his home near Charlottes

ville.

Terre Haute, Ind., laborers struck against Symines .v Co, of 'ndiunapolis contractors of the new brewery building aiul were suceeioful. The contractor* re fused to pay 15 cents per hour, hence tin strike. Patrolman William Winebreuner of Warsaw, Ind . upon going home accidentally dropped his revolver, which was dis charged The bullet struck him in tin aide, passing near the heart, anil tin chances of recovery are not favorable. Urs. luvine'* Murder. Karri>pn':vru, Ky., Jau. 13.—William Divine and bis brother-in-law, Mat Lewis, were arrested on the charge o) murdering Ida Divine, the wife of William Divine, near Shakertown, last Saturday night. William Divine’s own testimony at the inquest is considered suffieiet to warrant his arrest. MARKET QUOTATIONS. Prevailing I’riru* For Grain, Cattle and Provision* on 'fan. 13. i niiianapoli*. WtiKA t -Quiet; No. 2 red. 88c. (’i)RN Quiet. No. 3 mixed. -Me. Oats- Dull: No. mixed. 18c. t'ATTLK -Higher at f>- , .25iai5.t)i). Hoiis—Lower at 03.50(143 -t.'i. SHEKf Higher at S1.50(ij3.35; lambs, lower. *3 00(i/4.75. (TiIchko Grain and I'ruvision. Wheat -May opened M qi', dosed S0%c. July Olienrd ill'si-, closed . • B r. l ot::. Mss opened . eloeed 34.,c. July Openeit 35 closed 35 sC. DATs—.May opened IS've, closed ls',c. Pork—May opened W.IA!, closed #s i)o. Lard—May opened 84.13, closed 44 13. Kins May tqieued $4 13, closed 94.12. Closing cash markets: WheatTscorn 33'ne, oats Hie, pork si.1:5, lard 93.90, ribs 94.00. Cincinnati Grain and Stork. W ii k at— Firmi-r: No. 3 red. 92>4c. Corn -Firm: No. 3 mixed. •-*3e. Oats—Steady; No. 3 mixed, l'.t',c. C \TU.i- -Steady at 833'.,./. I 50 Hoiis—Active at *3.75,14:!. to Sheki* steady at 83.'.“5(g;!.75; iambe, tiro 1 at 93.50(a5. lo.