Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 ATOUST. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

A COOL RKTREAT,

Has .Every Dflslrable Facility for an Enjoyable Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will find Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Warsaw Ind., the ideal spot. This pretty resort is site of Wii.ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assembly?. The grounds have been well and favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly two miles alog th& eastern shore of E*igle Lake, a beautiful sheet of water. The grounds have been platted and pretty cottages constitute the summer homes of persons who here find rest and healthgiving recreation in invigorating air, amid attractive surroundings. Some desirable cottage sites are ve. obtainable. In addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, a fine park lias been m-uie. There is also a race trad with overlooking amphitheatre furnishing spleudi'l facilities f'r I outdoor athletic sports, 'i'lu- large an 1itorium has a sealing capacity of o,000, and the sever college li ills are use 1 In Assembly purposes. A good hotel, iestaur.".aiH ami snpp!y stores furnish means of living at re isnnable rates. A large ileet of row boats with two steamers will permit indulgence, in boitiug, and persons fond of (Laing may enjoy that pastim.: to satisfactory extent, as the lake t^ems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place those pleasures within easy reach. The rate will be in effect all season from ticket stations on these lines. In addition to the 'season tourist tickets, a low rate will also bo in effect for round trip tickets good fifteen days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may be obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department opens .July 1st and continues four weeks daring which time prominent speakers will discuss live topics. During August there will be educationel work under Prest. John M. Coulter, of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For details regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania L:ne Ticket Agent, or address 1\ Van Dnseu, Chief Assistant- Genera! Passenger Agent, Pitt?burgh, Pa. Applications for information concerning {In resort should l3 addressed to Secretary S. Suol-t, *1-1 xl* L-ike, Tnd.

July —T) vVlmo.

ruv:asvuv. Tttir:

N uu K5rous iiOniing Sjp.tr.^^r at Ue:ison.il»!o iiatvs.

Whether the tourist's fine? directs him to the Xe^v En-.ru'id SUi-es or t'ie Atlantic seaboard to the South: or to helake reg-iou of the North: or to the Rocky Mountain- an.) t.lm woniarisud heyor.d the Mississippi, tie will he stiven :iorfunity to indulge his tasi-es ar- a small cost for rniir.»:-! fsiro this mr. In A'.i.x excursion tickets will be on sale over the Peucsylvauiu Liiu-s to Boston, ace-uns tin.Knights Templar Conclave The sale of low rate tickets will not be vastricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take advantage of fib em.

The Asbury Park excursion wi',1 doubtless attract many to that delightful oee-in resort. Atlantic City, C.ipe Alay, Loos Branch acid all tha famous wateringplaces along t-lie Xew Jersey cons' are located on the Pennsylvania, Lines, hence this will be a desirab po -tnnity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for sight-sesia-jr jaunt thro' the far West, a Mctct-s wiii be honored going one way ani returning a (li'ferent route tlirouiih the ni'ist romantic scHuery beyond the Mi-sissiopi and Missouri rivers. Variable I'oufce privileges will also be accor.led Uo-ston oxeur &ioni->t'-, enabling them to visit Tiagara Falls, Montreal. Thousand 's!an-is and St. J^nvrence Rapids, tlie White Momitains, the i-fud.so:i River territory, and ,o return !y steamer on L'nig I-siand Sound,

after sight-:-^eidg at Newport. Navr ig^.asett IHer. Nantucket and the Cap- Cod resorts to Ne-.v York and hence, through the a^i'icnitu tal paradise of the Keystone State, along the Susquehanna and .Juniata rivers. over the Allegaenies, around famous Morse Shoe Curve, thvoinrh historic Johnsto vn and the c.olc». aad iro.i recious of Wes cvn Pennsylvasiia. 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. As the season is soms weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer batter inducements bhan the liberal concessions rates aim privileges that may be enjoyed oy travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily bo ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or bv addressing F. Van Dukisx,

Chief Assistant Geu. Pass. Agt., Pittsburg, Pa. aprfiwd-fc-s-tf

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

UMTUfP I)]

Office at 23}4 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Residence, 12 Waluut street.

Prompt attention to calls in city or oountry. Special attention to Childrena, Woman"' p.nl Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrena Hospital. 39tlj

FOE SALE.

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,

feb26 mol

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collections, sottlirj estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-hoaae.

C. W.MORRISONS SON,

UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

MICHIGAN RESORTS.

Sr®aBESE2SS®E»SSSSS liWuSSi sasss''!

Are directly on the line of the

•aisd llaiilds & Itidiaaa Railroad.

Charlevoix,

Petoskey,

Bay View.

EXCELLENT SERVICE TO

Roaring Brook,

\Vejiietorisiiig.

Harbor Springs,

Harbor Point,

0-ien•Oden,

Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets are on sale -Tune l.st to Sept t-uth, return limit Oct. lilst.

Maps and Descriptive

OF T1IE

..NO ivT EIt MICII fG AX E ESORT

CKEGIQX.

Time C'ards and-full information may be had by application to ticket agents or ^dressing

C. L. LOCK WOOD, G. P. & T. A. Li AN L) liAPIDS. MICH. Juiy l-d-.tu--ti

ludianapoiis Division,,

lennsyivaniaynE

1 11 1

iiys§si

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ONE HUNDRED KILLED

Reports of the Mohammedan Massacre Confirmed.

DOSPAT ENTIRELY DESTROYED.

Three Hundred Houses Were ISnrned by the Bulgarian Soldiers—It Is Believed Tliat the Attack Was Made to I'rovoke

Fresh Atrocities anil Thus Iucense .Europe Against Turkey. LONDON, AU°[. 17.—The Times prints a dispatch from Soiia confirming the report of the attack by 500 Bulgarians on the Mohammedan village of Dospat, across the Turkish frontier, before dawn on Saturday, as was cabled to the Associated Press on Tuesday. The later reports show that 300 houses were burned and 100 persons killed. A dynamite bomb was thrown from a mosque into a crowd of refugees.

The Times says that the village lies in the wildest recesses of the Rohodope mountains, southeast of Batak. It is inhabited by Mohammedan Bulgarians, brave and warlike fanatics, who hate the Christian Bulgarians more than the Turks, and ara therefore likely to take & terrible revenge.

It is believed that the attack was arranged by the Macedonian committee in order to provoke fresh atrocities, and thus incense Europe against Turkey.

The Bulgarian government has explained to Uu: porte in reply to the protest of that government the difficulty of watching the frontier because a large concentration of troops would be regarded with suspicion by Turkey.

CAUGb THE CROOK.

A Daring: Attempt at. Slobbery .Frustrated by si \V ciifui Jo we! it.

SrKlN-iKi.i-:i.i, Ills., Aug. 17.—A daring attempt. at a wholesale diamond robucry occurred yesterday aiternoon

UI -I O'CIOCK

Traverse City,

Xe-ali-ta-Yv'tui-ta,

Oiii en a,

lic square. A large, line looking mid-dle-aged str

Mr. Chatterton stepped quietly to the front door, intending to close it, but the tmei, uroppmg his plunder and leaving his hat and coat in the store, dashed out, overturning Mr. Chatterton. The latter picked himself up, and also coatless, hat-less and brandishing an umbrella, chased the thief down the principal streets, police and hundreds of citizens joining in the chase. He was captured after going several blocks. Hie. thief gave his name as George Simmons and his home us Nashville.

R£SULi OF AN OLD GRUDGE. FigJir, in Wliicii Three l'ooplo Arc i! ily Jujiii-jnl., Louisviua-:, Aug. 17.—In & barroom fight- last- night at 0:o0 o'clock in Gus Koenig saloon, at irst and .Tcliorson streets, Al Bush was shot and fatally v,-onJiiied by William Leo. Loo was wound by a ball from Bush's revolver, but not seriously. In attempting to part the men (ieorge Koenig, the bariicepor, was also snot- in the arm.

The shooting was the result ox an old grudge. The two men had been drinking (j/.iite heavily and when they met in vlie saloon the quarrel ensued. Live yfavs ag: in a light Bush out Henry Lraus and Pete Diili'y badly, from the t-jH'cts of which Kraus died. Lee was arrested and -placed in -jail.

JJ Jlnr.soiii i!ii'g:(lly »if.«•»I. Xi-:w YOI.-K, Aug. 17.—A special to a local paper from Washington says: Acting Attorney General Conrad decided yesrer lay tliat the appointment ol lion. Atatt Hansom as jjiiniscer to Mexico wa. iillegal, 0:1 the ground that the salary of the office Inid been increased by congress ,v),0'J0 w'niie itr. L'ansom \'. iS senator troni .North Caro1 lina. The decision was based on a question raise-1 by Auditor J.loicom!) in I declining to pass favorably on Air. iianaoiii's voucl:ers for salary iud expenses.

JSrazii Jr'eelv. i'rioixily Townid s. A

11!

(i'!' s)

A a g. 7.—A. report has

rjeen received at tiie navy denartmein-, from Admiral Norton, inaiie.l nt- iii Janeiro, before he sailed With the I\Tewark for (Jape Town, in which be says that the fiaendliness of .tiie Brazilian people for the Unit:.! tru'ates is verv marired. Very frequently c-he flags o"f I tiie United States and Brazil an- seen I 011 the streets together and. tiie governmeat of t-tie Uniied Htat-,..- is i'reqnentiv cheered bv tho neoitle.

ist Jiiit. SiliA't

\\"A

oi' Tli.

I'ON. Aug. 17. Assistant' ." oi ar Doe, wiio mis been creiary since tiie depariuro i: amont for Sorr.:nto. "•v

Secro actiin Secretary

Ji.

Surt)i:imiMl «f

I'M

.Mcais. 1'lag .Slop.

2. 5, S

RIM!

20 ooiini'''t at. Columbus lor

'i||sbi!i-fjli .-iiiil ihii l-:asl, uiid at Hicliiuoii'l 'invlon, Xomn tuul .SprmgUulil, and So. I lei 'jIMOIIIIIllll. 'I rains losivo Cambrid^o City at. 17.20 a ni. -oi!l 12 00 "I- 'or Kiishvillc. Sliclby\ llle, emibns iind intormnrlijtto slalioli.s. Ai*ivo Oanibrldgo City 112 30 ami IB-35 JOSEPH WOOD, K. A. FOHD,

Gaatral ^inag«r, Gsueral P*ssang»r Agtal,

'-lWa-R, 1'lTTSHUimir, PKNN'A. For time oards, rates of fare, through ticket*, ohenks and lurl.her information re••irdinii the i-iinnim of trnins apply tu any ~4»ui of ut« ftp:**/ivaoia

has been cuiiiiued to his apartments Jur several days with a badly ulcer:!ted soro throat. An operation will have to be performed. Ceueral Doe's condition not considered .serious, and it is thought Colombia, the republic of Ecuador, he will be able to resume his duties at the department in a few days.

JI*m uIiur J'or ail -Assi^niiK'nr. Ci.KVKLA.NI), Aug. 17.—Tiie (Otis Elevator company, which has been in business for years as a retailer nnd wiioler.aler of oats, corn and other grain, has closed its elevator, the reason assigned bein«r the substitution of electricity for horses in streetcars and the displacement of horses by bicycles. The changed conditions, the manager says, have made it impossible to conduct the business at a pro lit.

3liii"lor.

Morxr Cia-:.MK\T.s, Mich., Aug. 17.— Kd JVliigg, yardman at tiie Eg new hotel, v\ a.- .IITCSUMI yestcrdiiy on suspndon oi ha\ing kiljed J'jinesl, Urum, porter of the hotei, Tluirschiy. it is cliarired that the two quarnded and that Ala^g struck Oram oil the head with a pair of ice tong.-. Ora -\\as afterw ird discovered an unconscious state from which he did not rail}*.

Slriko Over.

NKW YORK, Aug. 17. Leopold Soli wart/., the leader of the Children's Jacket's union, formally declared last night that the strike was over and that tho contractors had acceded to the terms demanded by the strikers and had furnished the required bonds. More than 3,000 men and women will resuino work iu 250 shops at once.

TryFHRCKJGH AN OPEN SWITCH.

One Boy KitltMl and Injured in iiitilroHil Wreck, AUIIORA, Ills.. Aug. 17.—The Chicago and Northwestern passenger train, leaving Aurora at 4:20 yesterday afternoon, bound for Chicago, ran through an open switch at- the Bleaehery, about a mile north of this city, and collided with some freight cars on the siding. The passengers were thrown about the cars with great force, but none received serious injury.

Ten boys were standing on one of the freight cars. One of these was killed and five badly hurt. The car was loaded with sulphuric acid, which, spilling, burned all the boys more or less.

The dead is: Thomas Rush, aged 15, burned to death by acid and steam.

The injured are: Charlie Chilvers will die. William Farrell. Albert Hippe. Henry Holder. Arthur Robinson. Fred Robinson, all badly cut and burned.

Mrs. Nancy Smith of Chicago, and Mrs. yandervert of Chicago sustained painful but not serious injuries.

Itioters Arrested.

SPIIINO VALLKY, Ills., Aug. 17.— Sheriff Clarke of Princeton yesterday arrested over 30 of the men who ran the negroes out of Location. He was assisted in the work by 15 armed deputies. The sheriff and his men went to No. 3 shaft in the afternoon and as the men came up he promptly served them with warrants. They were all placed in closed wagons and heavily guarded. They were not allowed to change their Pit clothes nor wash their faces. The snoritr started off with his prisoners about supper time, and arrived in Princeton about ij. o'clock •'last niirhfc. The. arrests ..ere made very (suit no ,trouble was encountered.

'xht* Wo rat:

iei\

on the west side of the pub-

000 in.

aio-agi,(tsrranger, well dressed, entered 1K/r5 whh-h leaves Vhe -oM .r 'JV.r.u

V'.J.UU'l0r,0U

asked to see some diamond rings, nay was placed before him. Mr. Cnattertoji's attention was monu-ntar-iiy ai rractcd by another customer, but, looking in a mirror, he saw his customer grab up a handful of valuable rings.

aiu.

'vex-.

ro.N, Aug. 17.—Li5.ro yestnrruoon tne treasury ufliciais 1 from ...Vw York that ifjOO.iad been withdrawn for ex- I m-o as

auv"

.s£ore cW.»of U^iness vesr-erd

The rr--usury uiiicials were agree- I surprised ar- the smailness of yes- I wilinlrawals, and this, added ivnaction. o): iorei ni exchange snid tho reported abundance of foreign i'lils U\V gi.-es a hopeful aspect -o tne situation. Indeed, the opiniuii is treciy ex[)ressed that- tile worst is over, ami t'iat tli-.-ro wiil not be any more heavv sh jjinenrs during the remainder of tnla. on.

aoiy

tliv

lijiu-injj 1'or tlio 1'rico Siavcs. -'13l.O)JIINvT(^X, Ills., Aug A. Hiil, a colored lawyer coniiueuced suii to recover t-litt nrice of l'J slaves, tl-io sale of whom was made :J7 years ago. Samuel Lewis, a wealthy slaveowner in western Tennessee, died i:i :nd lunony: his personal proi I erty were 1:1 slaves. The heirs broughs t-ho slaves to Illinois and, it is alleged, at (ienevie, .iiis., tiie negroes were sold to VvMiiaui i-'erre. who is made defendant in this lawsuit.

MllVOS, I

:r the nric.e of 1

Justice SI ron-r Se'i ii :!y 3il. W AS.HixijTux, Aug. li'.—Information

X'(!C(dved

here by tiie family of .Instico

brroug, of tiie supreme court, retired.

HOW

at his summer home at Lake neVv'aska, JS. \., is t.hat his conditio]! is again very unl'aver.ib.Le. '.! ne rally wnieii le evp"ri-:-nced so---e days aa'o is ijf'li'-ved lo be of a temporary cnaraeter and nor such as givi-s the 1'amiiy any l\opi for a permanent reco»-erv. .V r.riirr .S.i

IJ.

"K .'AXSYiij ::, Ind., Aug. J7.—Mrs.

ny nig of Ji

subur

oai'.it. xjiev were pronnnenr an Wi-.J:hy penplo. Unfoanded jealou.iri the allegod cause, oi' (i.e. .,er.

vug. 17.—"Miss olive Wili01 the well km.iwn evanand .Mr.- Clark 'Willson,

Aug.

sou. daugiid elis s, j!,r. and nieco c\:n]ios.'r brain fever Ail's. ,S. A. avenue, C.'ncago. ^Liss Wilisi.m had a naa..-ual reputation as the contralto in tiie Vv'iilson fainiiy qna.rter.

P. P. Bliss, the famous Oiospd hymns, died of Thursday, at tho limne of

Marnier.- Pi 7 Dearborn

JJid ?iil .io !h» i'lMijt '. Jiri:irv. Pi i-, b. D., Aug. 17.—Yv. ~\V. Taylor did not go to the penitentiary J. ursda\'. La to odncsdanight au-piu-atiou was made to the supreme court tor a writ of habeas cotpus, and a temporary

writ

Within

-was granted, returnable

three days. He will remain

h'i'o until tiie court finally .settles the question of the legality of ids sentcno".-. To rmijjt

IUMI

liiti

COJJ e, Aug. 17.—The Panama Kail-' w: company Thursday conveyed Panama a detachment of -inn soldiers which had arrived here from Carr-ha-gena in order to strengthen the garrison 01: Panama. Precautions con tin no to be taken with, reference to the southern neighbor of the United ,States of

ii vc.st-igatorg (ioae to ivii-Chcu^. "\V ASMXiiToN, Aug. 17.—Acting iSecleiai,) Auee Thursday received a telegium from Admiral Carpenter at CheEoo, eoniirming -the Associated Press cable d' a lew days ago that the outrage investigating commission had left 1 loo-Chow for Ku-Cheng, and that Lieutenant Evans of the navy was a member of the commission.

Hurled a ISomb.

AXCOXA, Italy, Aug. 17.—While the police were arresting an anarchist n.imed Uernadelli, who was placarding one of tne thoroughfares with a mauile.no eulogizing Ce.«.ario »S iuto. the murderer oi. the late President Carnot, a bomb wan exploded trout of the l'rencli consulate, doing much damage.

Outlaws JLyndnMi.

Sioux CITY, la., Aug. 17.—The Journal's Chamberlain, .S. J)., special A report reached here that tho notorious Bedderly brothers, who have long been a terror to cattlemen on account ot their bold and wholesale thefts ot cattle, have been lynched by a vigilance committee in Buffalo county.

Knocked Out iu Half I1 iuuto. Duhhix, Aug. 17.—In the presence of 5,000 persons at Leinster hall, Peter Maher, the''Irish champion, knocked out Johnston of London in half a minute.

BICYCLES

'Phone

100.

Ji's. O 1

LllliiU'U, y, late

I Tjuirsday night probably .'ahusbauiI and r-la e.o::i cthe. The woman had bttwice, Browning beimr 'ner

fatailv shot

lot

it red sui1 married cond ims-

says in their Li. season, baek. The

"MMH

"V\ are prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as

TIRES For AIL KINDS rf BjUlI CABS

Lawn Mowers Ground and Locksniithing, Scissors imbrella Mending Saws of all Kinds

'eview ot trade: rozeii-v^Iny set heavy business

which, however, ought to have been done iu -May and Juno was pushed iu ..July, so that- the midsummer decline due i:i .inly eonies in August. With this in mind, one is not surp?. ised to I Jiud ti:e shrinkage from J'ulv to Augu^C raiher more conspicuous tiiiiu usual.

The disappointing crop n^ports of last biiturday. tiiough evidently distrusted, lessen conJideuce in regard to the future of trade, even while some speculators gain them. Back of ail doubts is the fact- that the industries are doing better ihan. anybody could have expected. The our put of pig iron Aug. was J.o0,.VJ'"j tons weekly, or 1 ?t»,7i0r by another report, in either case close to riie largest output in though surpassed lo.iKJO ton.-, iu tiie spring of Id:) '. Uii',::sold stocks are bfj,0».- tons smailer, tlie great .steel coiu]any having made heavy purchases in advance of needs, but the actual consumption is large, and prices rise iu the face of the increasing output. Be.-semer iron is-sl-1.15 at Pittsburg, plate.-, nave advanced per ton.

The saies of steel raits iu JS!)f) to Aug. 1 were y.-jo.ooy tons, and the deliveries 062,001). Wages in tins industry have been generally advanced and strikes are few. A!inor metals change little, though large sales lift lake copper to 12 1-4 cents.

Textile imports have' been very heavy and advances in cotton, goods to some extent check buying, while Pall Iriiver spinners are organizing for restoration of wages paid before tlie ianic. Women manutacturers hud in their way large sales of foreign goods iit prices which cause ollicial investigations. The sales of wool, U..'ib'j,b00 domestic, and o,:27!),1)0^' foreign this month, against 12,y70,CoO domestic and 1,1302,500 foreign last year, and 11,80!),.^02 domestic and -l,f)(3(3,500 foreign in 18i)2, indicate that domestic wool is largely held for speculation at prices about a cent higher than manutacturers feel able to pay.

Crop reports modihed expectations as to cotton and wheat and cotton speculators have bought, lilting the price live-sixteenths, while wheat, with more evidence ot ioss in yield, has declined 1 'i-b cents. A third ot the year's consumption of American cotton is yet on hand, but not a third of the year's oonI sumption of wheat-. Keceipts for tho says: week were better, but not half last year's, and in three weeks (,508,5:31 bushels, against 17,211,G 3 3 bushels last year. Atlantic exports for the week have been yS9, 301 bushels, against 2,719,5:35 last year, flour included, and for three weeks 2,553,880 bushels, against 8,212,08:! last year. The official reports lor July show exports of 8,(311,028 bushels, flour included, against 10,800,147 last year, but the Pacific exports increased live fold at an average of 57 cents per bushel, while Atlantic exports

Ar ",v 'Lv fjMi jStxOi

I ii u,

LlllU

Or t1,11vlhino- you may want reji.-tired or sharpened:-- Come.

action Guaranteed.

«*IGOBLE&HACKER,

DECLIN

Tr:iIo Ijaolv 1' ml u.-t ri

jvkw

No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,

DIIC!'

G. Dun & Company's Weekly 1'ratio lienor!:.

ANIFEoi.

In Uf,-:•.!•(! fiSi-isi-d to :i AM onb..-i Is •s As-.:

OTLOR XI» CONIC!

T-

Aug. }',

Company It is a hen: evervtiuiii.

liom tiie oiuco oi Dr. H. 1L Holmes, in

the JJekiiiii b111]111.11, ard and Wash-5 in^tou rdreels. Tne tenants oi thebunding rusiieil ami found the pros-? trate homes or iJr. Holmes and Dr. i'Lol/t ii. lv. -Vn.-Milund, ic!i ot wJioiu wa holding smoking pistol his hand, There were no oilier p3rsous ill tho room. A.u^plund nad a iuue in his body

and on iii lu^ head, another in Ins bjca.-^i, .mother in his riirht wrist. i-i-ilmo.-. as wounded two places, one bail having entered an arm and tho otiier tilt! bodv just below the lelt nip- -t pie.

Ansiilund Avas taken to the hospital and iioimes to his resulmice. Auspiuud's wound.-s v, ill undoubtedly result i'a'iilly, while the physicians' think 5 Holmes

Vv'iii

reco\er. It is not known

what wa the cause of the shooting, but it is thought it \\as duo to a cnticisni of Holmes ot Ausplund's method of treating a patient in Jhe Portland hospital, when Ausplund (railed afi Holmes' oiace to make him retract.

Jim. to Do/ens.

MAYKVJJ.LK, KV., Aug. 17.—A remarkable coincidence is noted the family oi -Mr.-.. j\l.atilda Craig, how lives near Sand lliil. iSho is tlie oldest child of a family of 1.2 children. Her mother was the youngest child, of a dozen children. Mrs. Craig is tho mother of 12 children. Each of these families had a pair ot twun. Mrs. Craig was born May 3, 1S2S. and was married on the od ot May. If she lives until the 3d of next May she and her husband will celebrate" their golden weddim

A .sight at the Fair.

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GREENFIELD, IND.

Ul tlUOiii 1 ilTS |A.'L wtirMir/i wcru uur'--0,U.2J,5'.J bu.Iiel., flour incxuilod, against lO.-'fio.^i) last year.

Corn declined ~-,-b cents, with favor-'t able ne^

and pork tell '2~i cents per

bar-el and laru its cents per JUL) pounds. Lad me.-, ti.u the week have been 19(L in 1'ie I it -d Man ag.i'n-t last awi in Caui'.aa, against-iu last ear.

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-'••''''•i.AM), Or.. Atur. 11 .—At noon I jCfttt-raay the report oi several shots ml raind

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