Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 June 1895 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.88 MB)

Back to issue view

'St

•i

•M

SMil?'\i i«is V4K fv* ,vf&!U

1J.

t#v

*gV«"

I'-

j^? 3,

-liv. !•_

'ir

fc &-.:

.-r:

•^4/

&%k%

PLEASURE TRIPS,

Numerous Excursions tlie Coming Suminfii at Reasonable Kates. Whetuer the tourist's fancy directs shim to the New England States or the sAtlantic seaboard to the South or to the ulake region of the North or to the Rocky ^Mountains and the wonderland beyond the Mississippi, he will be given opportunity to indulge his tastes at a small cost for railroad fare this year. There will be low rates to Baltimore over the Pennsylvania Lines in May, account the American Medical Association to Decatur, Id., account the German Baptist (Dunkard) meeting, and to Pittsburg for the Presbyterian General Assembly. There will also be low rates over these lines to Meridian, Miss account the General Assembly Cumberland Presbyterian church the same mouth. In June excursion tickets will be sob I over.the Pennsylvania

Lines to Omaha account the National Jr. O. U. A. M. to Chattanooga, Tenn, for the International Convention of Epworth League: to Cleveland, Ohio, account the National Republican League Meeting, and to Roanoke, Va., for the German Baptist meeting. Excursions for July include low rates over the Pennsylvania to Baltimore for the Baptist Y. P. Union Meeting to Asbury Park for the L. A. "W. meeting, and to Boston for the Christian Eudeavor Convention, and to Denver Col., account the National Educational Association meeting. In August excursion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania Lines to Boston, account the Knights Templar Conclave. The sale of low rate tickets will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take advantage of them.

The Asbury Park excursion will doubtless attract many to that delightful ocean resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, Long Branch aad all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desirable opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far West, as tickets will be honored going one way and returning a different route through the most romantic scenery beyond the Mississippi and Missouri rivers. Variable route privileges will also be accorded Boston excursionists, enabling them to visit Niagara Falls. Montreal, Thousand Islands and St. Lawrence Rapids, the White Mountains, the Hudson River territory, and to return by steamer on Long Island Sound, after sight-seeing at Newport. Narraganeett Pier, Nantucket and the Caps Cod resoi^s to Ne-v York and thence through the agricultural paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and Juniata rivers, over the Alleghenies, around famous Horse Shoe Curve, through historic Johusfo'vu aud the coke and iron regions of Western Pennsylvania. It is also expected that Boston excursionists over the Pennsylvania Lines will be privileged to return via Baltimore and Washington if they so desire.

In addition to the above, there will be plenty of other cheap excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. A3 the season is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements than the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN, Chief Assistant Gen. Pass. Aet., Pittsburg, Pa. apr6wd-t-s-tf

REDUCED RATES.

Excursions over Penusyluania Lanes During: Season of 1895. Si Liberal concessions in'jjfare .over -the Pennsylvania lines have been granted lor numerous events to take*-place this summer in various parts of the United States. In addition to local excursions tiokets at reduced rates will be.sold fover these liues as given in the following'paragraphs. Excursion tickets may be obtained at ticket offices on the Pennsylvania System and will also be sold over this route by connecting railroads. "Some of the points to which tickets will be sold and dates of sale]as follows:

To Chattanooga, Tenn.^ June 25 and 26 and 27 inclusive, account Epworth League International Conference good returning fifteen days from date of sale. By special arrangements return limit may be extended an additional fifteen days.

To Denver, Colorado Springs, Maniton or Pueblo, Col., July 3, 4 and 5 account National Educational Association Meeting. The return trip must be commenced July 12th 13th, 14th or 15th unless by special arrangement the return limit is extended to Sept. 1.

To Baltimore July 16th and 17th good returning until August 5 inclusive account the Convention of Baptist Young People's Union of America.

To Boston, July 5th to 9th, inclusive for tbe National Christian Endeavor Meeting. Return limit may be extended by special arrangement to August 3d.

To Boston August 19th to 25th inclusive account Triennial Conclave Kuights Templar. Return limit extended to October 3d by special arrangement.

To Louisville, Ky., in September, for National Encampment, G. A. R. One cent per mile. Reasonable return linit.

The reduced rates over the Pennsylvania lines will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but may be taken advantage of by the public generally. Any Pennsylvania Line Ticket or Passenger Agent will furnish desired information concerning rates, time of trains and other details to applicants,. or the same may be obtained by addressing W. H. Scott, ticket agent, Greenfield, Ind., or F. Van Dusen, Chief Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt Pittsburg, Pa. may21dwtf

•M FOR SALE.

Sr 13 acres choice land, within corporate limits I & of city.

JOHN CORCORAN.

feb26 mol

A 4

*-v V"

1'^

fe'

$£•

R. A. BLACK,

Attorney Law

Rooms 5 and 6 L. C. Tliayer Block,

^.-Notary Always in Office. 6vl

ELMER J. B1NFORD,

LAWYER.

.Special attention given to collections, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, Notnry always in office.

Oilice—Wilson block, opposite court-house.

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

imim.HlC PHYSICIAN and SUMEON.

Office at 23K W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Resilience, 12 Walnut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Women#' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 39tly

C. W. MORRISONS SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W, MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

CAVEATSJRADEMARKS COPYRIGHTS.

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to ItlUNN tfc CO., who have bad nearly fifty years' experience in the patent business. Communications strictly confidential. A Handbook of Information concerning Patents and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientific books sent free. I

Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice in tbe Scientific American, and thus are brought widely before the public with- I out cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by far the largest circulation of any scientific work in the world. S3 a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, '25 cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address

MUNN

& COn NEW

YOUK, 361 BROADWAT.

Westward, nmlius lv.*2 42i*5 15 ri uia !'i'(ii I Co.'invft-on ... j« a llorit .If.. (J'JUYSBUR^.. "!BI «i!••:!•*11 vi 11 ts... --t We-tvers ".L X. Madison WIi-y Now I'.iris..

Fi.chmond... fv fnti-evlllo .. Wii- .i.-in town"

Oi.nV.iii Cttj... Dublin Stru .viis J.'.iwisville...." ln ireitli -Kiii'-jhtstown" Ciirliiti-ailia l! v'l'l'tllti .... ... I'liiUnlelphia" umierland Irvii)t.n I iiupolls... ar.

5 08

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

21 4.t 11 7 AM AM I'M l'-'l

*7 15+8 45*1 -5'3

6 36 7 25 7 40 7z3

00*7 1

V, 10 25 2 55 4 45 8

^.111 20 331 5 43 9 12 I0!" Ill 43i 3 53 6 13 9 3= IIU061 f8 23 Arr.

Ill 35: fitfl

815

o... .12 03 s. 1 a j12 2°, rS 112135 11? 4*

6 33: "7l

5- *3 35

S 12 615

90) 9 03

•0 3 12 55 4 55 7 30 AU *1040 1 10. 4 58 7 40 IB2C

122!

7 54! 6 35 'O 40 8 IS 6 53 8 2j 7 0:

9 33

5:-a

f13« 133 145 15! 2 00 2 03 217! 2 23 '2 31 2 43i f2 5ffl 3 04 315

I 7 11 I 717 I 7 25

10.07

8 53' 7 35 1 7 46 C7 5C 9 25: 8 03

o.3* It

1033

I 811 3 25 3 37

3 a 1230 KM

8 031115 AM

3 301 6 5010 15 3 5: PMIPMIFM A

Eaaiward. ndiinapolis. .lv. 1 rviunioil iinil)'-rl:in.(l.." PhilMlol|hia Oioi.'tHleld ... (Jl 1 nil. CharlottMTille. Kniijlit.slowii" ruinreith Lewisvillo ... rtMM wns Dublin CambrMsja Oitj (it'rm:intn\vn" Cenl.reville.. Richmond... N'".v l'aris Wilnys N nlioii Weavers (ireflii ville... Oettyshnrjj .." Uradford Jc. Covinirton... Piqua tlrbana Coliiiiibuitar.

12 AM

II a

ao I'M I'M '2 45 *5 10

AM ~AM I'M 45,18 00*7 05 8 14)

*431 1'4 43

10*5

I 8 25 T8 38 8 46' !f9 02 9 06 917 I 9 30 I 9 40 9 47,

545

5 3C 5 43 15 51 IB 07 612 6 35 6 52 6 55 17 0' 17 IS 7 25 (7 35 7 47 ii8 02 8 20 8 28 8 43 934 1110 AM

6 20

9 56!

10 01

6 47

10106! 10 20

7 3510 35 840 7381038 843 10 51 llHOl .... 1103 .. '1H17 8151128. 11 40. 835l2il08j 1217 8 5712 31 9 44 1 25 1120 31511 50|

4 25 7 15i 4 30 7 35!

f8 02i 8 21'so 8 31 84.V5 23 8 54. 5 30 9 06 543 1000 625

74011 30, 7 40 PM I'M 1 I'M

AMIPM I I'M

Meals. Flag Stop.

No*. 2,6, 8 and 20 connect at Columbia for DUsburgli a"d the Kast, and at Ritrlimoiid for Dayton, Xenia and .Springfield, and No. 1 lor Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at. t7.20 a. m. mid f2 00 P. m. for Kusbville, Shelbyvill«, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City t12.30 and t6-35 P-

JOSEPH WOOD, 15. A. FORD, Gtner&l Hjinag«r, Gin#r»l P*s«ng«r Igtnl, 5.19.95.PJ, PITTSBURGH, PENN'A.

For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, t'AIIIMSE .IIMMSUH and further information rethe r'.inniiirf of trains apply to any t-Miunv'vH.nla uinii

SOUND MONEY" ISSUE

Kentucky Democrats Adopt Such a Platform.

THE ADMINISTRATION ENDORSED.

Victory For President Cleveland and Sec

retary Carlisle—General P. Wat Hardin

Nominated For Governor and R. T.

Tyler For Lieutenant Governor—Pro

ceedings of the Convention.

LOUISVILLE, June 27.—The Democratic state convention reassembled at 9:30 o'clock promptly. Prayer was offered by Rev. J. W. Ellis.

When tlie convention adjourned in the early hours of the morning the pending question was the minority report from the committee on credentials, and the discussion thereon was resumed and lasted over an hour before the rollcall be^an.

The Clay ni*u favored the substitute and the Hardin men opposed it. As the vote was considered a test of strength it was watched with great interest and resulted—448 ayes, 425 nays. The result was greeted with loud cheering by the Clay men.

The Hardin men rushed to the platform, charged false counting and fraud aud created a most tumultuous scene, whioh was finally checked by crowding Senator Lindsay through the fighteis to the front of the platform, when he opened another hot contest by p»:senting the majority report of the committee on resolutions, which was as follows To the Democratic Convention in session at Louisville:

The undersigned, a majority of your committee, beg leave to submit as their report, the accompanying resolutions:

First—The Democracy of Kentucky in convention assembled congratulate the country upon the repeal of the McKinley tariff law, and upon the evidences we have on every hand of returning prosperity, under the operations of reduced and equalized tariff taxation and we denounce as fraught with danger and disaster the threat ol' our Republican adversaries to re-establish a protective tariff and to roinaugurato a policy of unequal taxation which, in connection with general misgovernment by the Republican party, culminated in the business panic of 1893. second—The Democratic party, which has always stood for the separation of church and state, for the sake alike of civil and religions freedom, does not hesitate to condemn all efforts to create a distinction among citizens because of differences in l'aich as repugnant to an enlightened ago and abhorrent to the iustincts of American freemen.

Third—We reaffirm without qualification the principles and policies declared by the national Democratic platform of 18U-J, and declare that our present national Democratic administration is entitled to the thanks of the party lor its honest, courageous and statesmanlike management of public affairs and we express our undiminished confidence in the Democracy and patriotism of President Grover Cleveland and his distinguished co-adviser aud secretary, John Gr. Carlisle of Kentucky.

Senator Lindsay moved the adoption of the majority report, and there was a response of nays in loud chorus.

Chairman Berry announced that a revision of the count by the secretaries sustained the previous announcement of the substitution of the minority report on credentials for the majority report.

Ex-Congressman Ellis moved to amend Section'd of the majority report after thejwords "platform of 1892." This amendment struck out that part endorsing the administration, Cleveland and Carlisle. This was defeated by a large majority. It was considered with favor for Clay as well as a victory for Cleveland and Carlisle. it was moved that the majority report be adopted by a viva voce vote. Messrs. Rhea, Ellis and others claimed that they were entitled to another separate vote on their original minority report, which was a sarcastic indorsement of Cleveland aud Carlisle for maintaining a single gold standard. The Ellis amendment was known as the supplemental report. The roll had been called on it, and the silver men insisted on the rollcall being called again on substituting the minority report for the majority report. There was an overwhelming viva voce vote against the minority report, but a call of the 119 counties was demanded and ordered at 3:30.

The final vote substituting the minority report for the majority report on resolutions had only 21 ayes.

When the minority report as well as the supplement was lost, the question recurred on the adoption of the majority report. Although the previous votes showed that the majority would be overwhelmingly adopted, still the silver men demanded a call of the counties which proceeded till after 3 p. in., and resulted in 547 39-70 ayes, 233 31-70 nays.

Convention then took recess until 7:30 p. m. On reassembling at 7:30 p. m. dilatory measures occupied almost an hour, when the name-of General Cassius M. Clay was presented by George C. Lockhart for the nomination for governor, seconded by Isaac M. Quigley. J. R. Breckinridge, the eloquent brother of W. C. P. Breckinridge, presented the name of General P. Wat Hardin, seconded by James Tarvin and I. A. Spalding.

There being only two candidates, a nomination was expected on the first ballot, which was watched with such close attention as to cammand perfect order. There wgre 878 votes, necessary to nomination 440. As the ballot proceeded several counties cast scattering votes for W. J. Stone and the three mountaineers from Lee county voted for Henry Watterson. Rocks Castle county voted solidly for General Buckner, but no dark horses could stampede the well lined up forces of Hardin and Clay.

Before the counties were all called it was evident that General Hardin was nominated, and the Hardin men cheered as the last counties responded with "more for Hardin." Before the result of the ballot was announced the Clay men moved that the nomination of General Hardin be made unanimous, and it carried with a great hurrah.

The result of the ballot was announced as follows: Hardin, 468 1-2 Clay, 830 1-.: Sttine, 76 Watterson, 3.

Messrs. nry Burnett, J: D. Harris and R. J. Breckinridge were appointed

to escort General Hardin to the hall. Meantime General Cassius M. Clay was called to the stage. He pledged sincere support to the ticket. He regretted that the financial question had been brought into this convention, which should have besn on state issues and good home rule. But when the financial question was made the leading issue, he took his stand for sound mouey and stuck to it and stood by it still.

He congratulated tlie convention on its platform and the indorsement of Cleveland and Carlisle, and said if the convention had adopted a plauk for free and unlimited coinage at the ratio of 16 to 1 lie would not- have longer been a candidate and could not have then accepted the nomination if it had been accorded him. General Clay said he would never again be before the people for office, and after thanking those who had stood so loyally by him, tirged them to keep Kentucky in tlve Dem.ocA.tic columns. vv nen the committee escorted General Hardin into the hall there was the wildest scenes of shouting. General Hardin accepted the nomination in a very eloquent appeal for harmony without referring to any issues the contest. He spoke very briefly.

For lieutenant governor the names of R. T. Tyler. _M. B. Brown and Oscar Turner, Jr., were presented. Tyler was nominated without counting the vote, when the convention at midnight adjourned.

P. Wat Hardin, whe nominee for governor, was born June 3, 1S41, in Adair county, Ky. He is the second son of Parker C. and Carolina W&tkins Hardin. The Hardin family came to Kentucky about 17S4, and the most prominent of them settled in Washington county. Martin I). Hardin, Colonel John Hardin and Ben Hardin will bo ever remembered as belonging in the category of Kentucky's great men.

General P. Wat Hardin received his education in the schools of Adair county. He studied law with his father aud was admitted to the bar in 18(55. From thv very first General Hardin was the pride of his relatives and friends, because of his noble heart and graceful manners. In l»7i» lie was nominated by the Democratic stats convention for attorney general of Kentucky and was elected, re-elected in 18So ami again in 18S7. In 1891 he was a candidate for governor, and after a splendid contest was defeated by the Hon. John Young Brown. As an orator he lias few equals and no superiors in the state. His line work in the Buckner-Bradl 'y campaign of 188" WHS geater than all of the leaders put together. TORTURED" TO EXTORT MONEY.

A Man liound and Gu^geil and Hold a Prisoner For Two Days.

BUFFALO, June 27.—Octavius O. Cottle, a prominent Buffalo lawyer, was found bound and gagged in the cellar of a vacant house at Black Rock yesterday morning. Mr. Cottle's story is as follows: On Monday morning an unknown man drove to his house and told him a man on Chenango street desired to make a real estate deal with him. Mr. Cottle was driven to an unoccupied cottage in Baviies street, where on entering, he was seized by his guide and another man and gagged and bound. Money was demanded, and under threats he was compelled to write a note to his wife, saying that he was under arrest in Fort Erie and asking for $2,500. The man with the buggy drove back to Cottle's house with the note and delivered it to Mrs. Cottle, who called upon her son for advice. The latter went out to confer with the man, who rode away.

Mr. Cottle was kept in bondage for two days. He was handcuffed and a dog collar put around his neck and chained to a chair in the cellar. A pitcher of water was placed near so that by stooping lie couid reach it and the only food given him was a few crackers. Here he remained while other efforts to extort money from the Cottle family were made. At length the bundits fearing perhaps they would be tracked, took Mr. Cottie upstairs to the ground floor of the cottage and then disappeared. Here he was found yesterday morning by a policeman who had heard groans proceedings from within and on investigation discovered the captive.

Five Perstonx Killed by Lightning.

BIKMINGUAM, Ala., June 27.—Five persons were killed by lightning during thunderstorms throughout the state yesterday. Thomas aud George Washington were killed while taking shelter under a tree near Falkland. Lightning struck the house of James Hackney at Lincoln, killing him, and seriously injuring his wife. William Methvine and his wife were driving near Smith's mill when their buggy was crushed by a tree that had been struck by lightning. Methvine was killed and his wife received injuries from which she died soon after.

Excitement Over a 31 order.

WINAMAC, Ind., June 27.—Great excitement prevails here over the discovery that Alice Worth, buried two days ago, was murdered and the body will be exhumed. She was employed at Marion and her death was announced here Saturday. When the body arrived it was badly discolored and a gash extended across the head. Her employer, a prominent Swede of Marion, said she had been unconscious for six weeks but developments yesterday indicate that she was mnrdered.

Met Them With a .Shotgun.

WICHITA. Kan., June 27.—Kaniadia, a Kickapoo squaw, took a shotgun yesterday and stood off the contractor of the Choctaw railway in Oklahoma and all his men, and would not let them build a foot of track on her allotment until a bond of $2,000 was put up as a guarantee for damages. The company refused a day or two ago to arbitrate with her, and when the men arrived 011 the ground yesterday she met them with a shotgun with the above result.

Pleading For Her lln.sbaiid'a Life.

ALBANY, June 27.—Mrs. Buchanan, wife of Dr. Henry W. Buchanan, who is under sentence of death for murder, sent a telegram to Governor Morton yesterday in an endeavor to secure a further extension of the time before her husband suffers the death penalty. It is believed the governor will not consider any further plea for clemency.

A Pole Huns Ainuck.

CHICAGO, June 27.—During a quarrel at an early hour Wednesday Joseph Synskouski, who was intoxicated, shot and fatally wounded John Pyzmski and then shot, and slightly wounded Frank Clinger aud Andrew Lokowski. Syngkonski -vas arrested.

SPANISH"" DEFEATED.

The Most Serious Occurrence in the Cuban War.

GEN. GOMEZ'S ONWARD MARCH.

riia Garrisons of Two Towns Have Surren

dered and the Plaees lturned—Outrage

on American Soil—Keceiver of Cuban tetters Assaulted Filibustering lirig

Seized—Tlie Latest War Xe«a.

HAVANA, June 27.—The most serious news of Spanish disasters received here since the outbreak of the rebellion reached here yesterday evening. The garrisons of two towns have surrendered, and the places themselves have been burned by Maximo Gomez. Firing was heard constantly around Puerto Principe Tuesday night, and extraordinary precautions are being taken to protect that city.

Owing to the restrictions placed by the government upon transmission of telegraphic news concerning the insurrection, only the most meager details of the disasters to the Spanish army are obtainable. It appears certain, however, that the garrison at El Mulato, in the province of Puerto Principe, near the city of Puerto Principe, has surrendered to Maximo Gomez. The garrison consisted of about 25 Spanish soldiers, under Lieutenant Romero, and they were quartered in a guano house, fortified with palisades, and pierced with loopholes for Rifles. The place was also provisioned and contained a considerable stock of ammunition.

During the unexplained absence of Lieutenant Romero the fort was surrounded by about 1,000 insurgents under the command of Gomez. The latter gave the soldiers 15 minutes in which to surrender. The lieutenant surrendered the garrison against the desire of his soldiers, who were much indignant at being compelled to capitulat without iiring a shot. When the garrison was in the hands of the insurgents Gomez ordered the village of El Mulato to be burned, and after depriving Lieutenant Romero of his arms, set him at liberty. The lieutenant was afterwards arrested by the authorities of Puerto Principe, and it is thought probable that he will be promptly tried by courtmartial and shot.

In addition the town of Sangerommo has met the same fate. It was attacked bv the insurgents under Maximo Gomez, and was burned to the ground after its garrison of about 50 men had surrendered.

Advices from Puerto Principe indicate that the city is invested by the insurgents. The military governor of that place has issued a proclamation forbiding anyone to come into the town or go out of it, and not more than three persons are allowed to assemble in public, and finally no one is to be allowed on horseback in the city after nightfall.

It is rumored here that Autonia Maceo has succeeded im making his way from the province of Santiago de Cuba, in the province of Puerto Principe, at the head of a larj^s body of insurgents, and it may be hiiSintentiou to join his forces with those of Gomez, and make a combined attack upon Puerto Principe.

It is also rumored here that the rear guard of the insurgent force commanded bv Gomez has been attacked by the Spanish troops, who killed 12 of the enemy and captured 19 prisoners.

OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN SOIL.

F. II. Anderfer Assaulted For Receiving Secret Letters From Cuba.

GAIXKSVILLK, Fla., June 27.—F. R. Anderfer, the young man who has been receiving information and letters from Cuba, among them being several from F. P. Hann, was waylaid here shortly before midnight Tuesday night. Anderfer left his boardinghouse in the evening, saying that he was going for another Cuoau letter.

Pistol shots were heard shortly afterward, and

011

investigation Anderfer

was found face downward in a vacant lot unconscious. He held a pistol in his hand with four chambers empty. Bloodhounds were put

011

the scent and fol

lowed a trail to the fair grounds, one mile away, where the scent was lost. Anderfer has been unconscious ever sice. No bruises were found on his body, but it is feared that he has been foully dealt with.

The mystery was made all the morQ profound yesterday afternoon by the arrest of Anderfer and his associates, Scott of Illinois, Guthrie of Alabama and Lilly of this city, on the charge of breaking open the safe in the Florida Central and Peninsula railroad office. His associates are in jail, but Anderfer is unable to be removed from his room. The case must remain veiled in mystery until Anderfer recovers consciousness.

Consul Williams Will Keturn.

WASHINGTON, June 27.—Ramon O. Williams, United States consul general at Havana, who is reported to be in New York, will return to his post direct without coming again to Washington. It is said at the state department that there has never been any question as to Mr. Williams' return after the expiration of his leave of absence, and if there had been any friction between him and the late Captain General Callejas it was not made the occasion for any formal demand by the Spanish government for the recall of ou* consul general.

Cuban Filibustering Brig Seized. KINGSTON, Jamaica, June 27.—The government has seized the brig Pearl, at Port Maria, as a Cuban filibustered There were arms and ammunition found

011

board of her. STUDENTS ARRESTED.

They Are Charged With Attempting Wreck a Passenger Train.

TUSCOLA, Ills., June 27.—George L. Marten and Elmer E. Young, students of the Illinois state university, are confined in the Douglass county jail awaiting a preliminary examination on a charge of attempted train wrecking.

Last Monday spikes were placed along the rails of the Illinois Central track with evident intention of derailing the northbound passenger train which passes here at 1:40. The two young men were seen walking away from the track just after the obstruction was discovered and they were arrested. They deny the charge against them. Both stand high at the university and have excellent reputations.

PS CLUB, FIRE AND RAZOR. Horrible Tragedy Kuacted in a liiclimontlHomi'.

EUHJIOSD, Ind., June 27.—Between 2 and 8 a. m. Wednesday William Kuth. of 34 South Twentieth street assaulted his wife with a towel roller while she' was asleep. Then lie to.)k his razor and cut her throat and hacked lier cheeks. Supposing her dead he fired the bed, went downstairs and built afire 011 the floor in the corner of the parlor.

He then cut his throat from ear to ear, almost severing the head from the body. The tires did not burn and Mrs. Kuth revived and jumped out of an upstairs window. Her Screams aroused Hugh McGibney, the musician, who took her into his house and notified the police. She is still living, but in a critical condition.

William Kuth, the dead man, was 2* brother of Douglass Kuth, editor of the Richmond rSuu. He was sober and prosperous, but has had trouble with his wife and they have twice separated. Two children are left fatherless.

WHITE MAN KISSING NEGROES-

Seventh Day Adventist Minister OnleredL

to Leave tlie Country.

RALEIGH, June 27.—The town of Concord has a sensation. The rumor became current that a Rev. A. W. Sanborn aud wife, Seventh Day AdventistS, from Michigan, were holding meetings with negroes of a denomination known as "Disciples" and were kissing negroes and encouraging the inter-marriage the races.

Last night a mob of 20 white men called on Sanborn while he was at thehouse of a colored womau, and orderedhim to leave the vicinity within 24 hours. Sanborn declared lit would not go, and said the Lord had sent him to work with the negroes, and he was in the Lord's hands. The mob left with the statement that it would return. Sanborn publishes a card denying thff kissing and preaching of social equality.

Destructive Storm.

ANDHKSO.N, Ind., June 27. This (Madison) county was visited by a very destructive storm yesterday. In this city a number of houses were unroofed and trees blown down. Lightning shattered the dome of the high school building, struck and burned Curran Bell's large, barn and ignited a big gas well which can not be controlled. The barn of Stephen Funk was also burned. The entire telephone system is disabled. Reports of a severe wind come from ther interior of the county, doing considerable damage.

Lynching Attempted.

PITTSBUKG, June 27.—William Wood* was being given a hearing before Alderman Dart at McKeesport last night for ill-treating his adopted son, Sammy Woods, aged 9 years, The boy's back was bared, and when the crowd saw his wounds a desperate attempt was' made to lynch Woods. The officerar beat back the crowd, however, and finally landed the prisoner safe in the station house.

lioys Drowned at Play.

SKATTLE, Wash., June 27.—Three boys, varying in age from 16 to 11, were drowned in the bay while playing on a boom of logs. Their names wera Louis Blancliard, Albert Birkel and William Birkel.

For Circuit Judge.

SPRINGFIELD, O., June 27.—Colonel Harrison Wilson of Shelby county was nominated for circuit judge of the Sec-_-ond judicial district.

Indications,

Fair wither, exoupt showers in eastern portion westerly winds.

I liase Ball. AT CINCINNATI—

I Cincinnati 0 2 1 Si 1 1 !i 1 x—12 14 4 St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0- 5 11 3 Batteries—Parrott and Murphy BreiCen.- ttfjn and Cooley. Umpire—Iveefe.

AT BOSTON— Boston 0 0 2 0 0 5 1 7 x—15 10 ff Philadelphia 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1— 5 18

Batteries—Nichols and Gauzel Smitfr and Buckley. Umpire—Murray. AT CHICAGO— It BChicitgo 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 3 x— 6 6 5 I'l: ts burg 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0-2 lfc.9

Batteries—Griffith and Kitt.redge Hawley and Sugdeu and Merrict. Umpirer (ralvin.

AT BROOKLYN—

Brooklyn....0 0 00000 0 00 0 0 1— 1 9 0 W as in to 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 5 1 Batteries—Stein and Dailoy Anderson and McGuire. Umpire—Emslie.

AT BALTIMORE— Baltimore 10300001 x— 5 8 3 Now York 0 2000000 0— 2 7

Batteries—Hoffer and Robinson German and Wilson. Umpire—McDonald.

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain »nd Livestock Market* for June 26.

Wheat—Spring, No. 1 hard, 79J4c Nfc 1 northern, 78J£e winter wheat, No. 3 red. 75£@79c No 1 white, 80c. Corn—No. yellow, 623^c No. 3 yellow, »2c No. 0 corn, 51@51J^c. Oats—No. 2 white, 84cj No. 3 white, 3o%c No. 2 mixed, 32 asked. Cattle—Quiet and steady. Hogs—Good mediums, $4 80@4 80 good to choicer heavy, $4 S5@4 90 roughs, $4 00@4 85 pigs, $4 55@4 65 stags, $3 00@3 50. Sheep and lambs Export ewes and wethera, $3 75($4 00 good to prime handy, $3 35# 3 50 fair to good mixed, $2 75@3 00 common to fair, #2 35@3 50 clipped yearlings, good to choice, $4 00@4 25 fair W good, $3 25@3 50 spring lamba, common to choice, $3 50@6 00.

Pittsburg.

Cattlo—Prime, $5 20@5 40 good, «4 50O 4 80 good butchers, $4 10@4 30 bulls, stags and cows, |1 75(32 75 rough fa^ $3 50@4 25 fresh cows and springers, @40. Hogs Philadelphia!!, $4 85$4 90 best mixed and Yorkers, $4 75@4 8O5 common to fair Yorkers, $4 40(FLH roughs, $3 00(5)4 00. Sheep—Kxtra, 13 20' @3 40 good, 12 60@3 00 fair, $1 «0@3 00 common, 50e(cg|l 00 fair to good lambs, |2 00@3 80 spring lambs, |3 00@5 00 veal calves, $3 00@5 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat 75c. Corn 44@49c. Ca* tie—Selected butchers, $4 35@4 85 fair to* medium, $3 50@4 25 common, $2 26m 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butcliew* |4 75@4 85 packing, f4 55®4 70 comma*' to rough, $4 w5@4 50. Sheep—$1 o0(&3 Spring lambs—12 75@K 00.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $4 85@4 98 -.' packers, $4 6l)t«!4 80. Cattle—Prime steerty $5 U5@5 80 others, $3 25(tg4 50 cows andt bulls, $1751^4 25. Sheep $1 50@? Spring lambs—$3 00@0 00.

New York.

Cattle—$l o0(^-" 05. Sheep—fl 50@3 ISf Jambs, $4 50(c$ti 50.

•0$-

it#

ill