Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 October 1895 — Page 1
I I
I"
I
VOL. I. :,.J. s!3.
.V
4
IScorcher, 21 lbs
Good
.Address
Removal Sale.
In order to reduce stock before removing to our new room
iSTorth State street, we will give
SPECIAL BARGAINS!
In all departments of our
West Main Street.
BIG FURNITURE STORE.
This is a discount sale that money. We have too many needing furniture this fall should you to do so. Our Service the best.
Undertaking
Prices reasonable
Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE CO,, 111ft Indianapolis, Ind
'S?-
,tN 'SM(cw
Vv:
T*PEWRITEI'.Bt-*
HAVEYOU
Many Improvements ITeretoiore Overlooked by Other Manufacturers.
1:
i¥?
lotC fictio:
Are among the new
GkEKiNi'iELD
discounts, and will saye you big goods to move, and every one
call at once. It will ray Department is complet(
AT
ICYCLES.
A E E
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built la the World, regardless of price. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co.,
a
THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO., 70 E. Market St., IndhrapoJis, li.d.
attractions
secured for our readers.
list of gepd stories for
nal tales by
jgffiAb
Our
early
publication also includes origi
A. Conan Doyle Robert Barr
Zangwill
I.
John Mabberton
And Other Famous Writers
Shall I Hegret?
Sluill I regret my youth is froiio? And KJiie it« •s'wi.'ut iittouuaut train, Foiul hopes which unto mo alono
It hh(ju!d bu HIVI II to attain, Illusions which should no'or diypcl Tho slow, riiiuorscless march ot um«, Di .- ir(!s I .should not fear to toll
When prose had ta'cn the: place of rhyme, Bclicfa vlncli, tnough tliey clianycd with me,
I should not laugh to have believed, And trust and hopu and love of thne All gone since lovo has been doc.jived. All tliese are gone, shall I regret
That thou hast robbed 1110 o) my youth? No, rather let me then lorget And strive to still believe in truth. And it in this I should succeed !-hall 1 regret I lie means of grace? A isappmcHs ot honest deed
Is more worth winning than a face. —Pall Mall Budget.
Tho Eye.
A little spot, just bordered round Will colors caught lrom posy beds— A Vv intiow where the panes are bound
In siisues irami'd in human heads— The iris is vav, unlit, hut upod •ngi-rs who know Ilie way souls, at tunes abused e.i who :•(.».'[) to play
rj
hero, 1 rpost I e«s. —'.Wilis Walton Frantz.
wit'iout ner .l ilr
V/lien an aerolite strike Its t(Mii])ei'at ui'ii is inslai.. :{,()()(),000 to 4,000,000 oi Professor A earns.
IjSX-LLNa
011
Million Dollar cor
poration, whose bond is as pood as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAVERLY,
Catalogue Free,
"Improvemcntthe Order of Hie Age." Three New Model
Nos. 2, 3 and 4. I-IKJVI?
sv nipatliy
wt 1:1 Ins
purchase
\v a oean in its iing ol all times, oymeiit but the S lui'.y becomo a
IK, le •nil.
trail
lil.VV.
3 Obi
hero.
fiinr will spend of tiie heavens the full moon, an* atmosphere, raised t.o from •-jrecs. So says
Tin! quic -:e.-:t mormiex 257 years in crossing an.a1:• not, greiiter ihan the. ills!-.
By tiie discovery of he' am on our globe Dnly two permanent liiu-t are left in tiio ohromosphore spectrum et tho sun which io not correspond to lines obtained in terrestrial spectra.
Rfcoam engine cylinders aro now bored when lioated up by steam at full pressure by ono English firm of leakers, as it is asserted that if bored while cold they are not perfoctly true when under steam.
A
Reports From Fields That It 13 Weakening.
THE OIL SUPPLY INCREASING.
Geologists Fxpiain This by Saying- That Mm OH Has IScoi! Forced loa Higher Lewi Tliau tln^ Gas— Indiana Miners Aitid:)
Hitppy—Other News Is cms From tko Uoosier State. MAKKIN, Ind., Oct. 2.—The cold weather of the past few days has severely tried the oinvieit-y of snvoval ran plants in the belt. All companies are sending notices to their customers to lay in a supply of wood, as they would not be responsible for a failure of gas.
The reasons given for the sailing of the supply have been numerous, bur the chief cause is no other than the drilling for oil which is being done in the fields. Geologists say that the pressure of gas forces the oil to a higher level than that held by the gas, consequently as the gas is drawn oft', the oil slowly drops iu its piaee. finally filling iu where today the gas is loeatpd.
The fact is already being demonstrated in dozens of wells in this vicinity, which tlnve years ago were as dry as powder. J.NO'.v fiiey are making from oue to 10 barrels of oil a day, while the pressure of gas is slowly going down.
Another very noticeable fact is the smallness of the wells being drilled. Two and three years ago unless the well made from 3.000,000 to" 5,000,000 feet of gas a day it was considered very small. Today a 1,000,000 well is a bonanza.
Short and Missing.
MOUNT VERNON, Ind., Oct. 2.—Albert Wade, assistant cashier of the First National bank of this city, has disappeared. An investigation of ^liis accounts show that he is short $20,000 or $30,000. The hank is one of the strongest- in tho state and business is not affected by the occurrence. Wade is under good bond to the bank for $50,000. He has heretofore borne a good character. The bank officials will make no statement until the completion of the investigation.
Killed by the Cars.
MARION, Ind., Oct. 2.—Jesse Conners, a yard switjhman in the Ciover Leaf yards here, was accidentally killed here. The accident was a peculiar one. He was setting a brake on the car, when the raeliet broke, whirling him in front of the car, which was going at a very lively gait. Before he could escape he was crushed under the wheels, dying shortly afterward. He leaves a wife and four children.
Indiana Miners Glad.
BRAZIL, Ind.. Oct. 2.—The block coal miners and operators held a meeting here to arrange a mining scale for the cwiv.% yea-. Tha miacrj' denied for 70 cents per ton was granted by the operators, notwithstanding a report is current that Ohio, Illinois and Pennsylvania operators would refuse the miners an advance. The miners are greatly elated over the settlement made.
Fell a lii.oiis »uavry.
EATON, Ind.,_ Oct, 2.—William Holdren, man-itd, xell into the stone iiuarry last tselling, tie
!.s 011
a car loading
stone nun HIS toot- slijipua and he lell about 40 leet. lie struck on his breast, ami lace, broke three ribs, iraotured his collarbone and his body ana limbs wer^ frightlully cut and bruised. Tiiero are chances lor his recovery.
A Iior.se Thief .Vntcincoiii
TORTJ-AND, Ind., Oct. 2.—Jesse B. 3.'o\, iio stole a boi^e and buggy at Biyant, and took it to Pennsylvania, was sentenced yesterday to one year in the penitentiary and disfranchised for four years. He is in very poor health,
Ffcrm llesiueiice Destroyed.
SHELBY VILLI.:, Ind., Oct. 2.—The fine residence yt Henry Gaines was destroyed by lire yesterday with contents. Loss $5,000 insurance, $1,000- Caused by a defective flue.
Schooner Slink.
WHITING, Ind., Oct. 2.—The schooner John, I-iober, oue of the oldest boats on the lakes, v. ent ashore on the dunes here yesterday evening. The owner was drowned, but the crew escaped.
German Mail Ship Lost.
LONDON, Oct. 2.—A dispatch received here by Lloyds lrom Rio Janeiro, Brazil, announces the wreck and total loss of the German mail steamship Uruguay, of 1,-1(50 tons. The Uruguav left Hamburg
011
Aug. 7 for Montevideo
and amved there on Sept. 0. She was 011 her honiewatd passage when she ran ashore oli Cape Frio, not tar lrom liio Janeiro, and all efforts to float her proved frtniless. Her crew and all h-i passengers were rescued but the ship and cargo could not be saved.
Dry Goody House Assigns
DAYTON, O., Oct. 2.-—The Henry R. Duxey dry yoods house on Kontli Alain .street closed its doors yesterday and a deed ot assignment was iiied later to (-ic.irge O. a. 1111,4(011. r.lhe linn was foi.mi.aly 11 1: & Duxoy, one ot cry hi^li .standing and pairona^e. Latterly the mercaiiMlo pressure fomd this aiJ.itiii. Iv.ew York linns are fie pi ill ip.u .iiniio, .oiii li, ]a ti 1 a.u 1 the a- el-, about .JtS.CVO, will cov 1 the
1
liabilities. I
Track.
K11 led on h?
N i-: YORK, Oct. a.—MiN. Buckahnv, o5 years old, and her ]\liss (iiiyens ol. Monmouth Is. J., were instantly killed on tin
Clara niece,
.i unction, track
ol the Jani.csburg branch of the Pennsj'lvani.i lailroad near Monmouth .junction by a, last train hound for Philadelphia. The oiiien ere driving across the track on tiieir way home from Davton.
Steampipe lJnrsled.
Ci RCTjfc II ijfl, O., Oct. 2.—The steampipe at the American strawboard works burst e.sterday, severely scalding Christ Fohl. Daniel Metzgar and VV. 1° Gregg. Cieyg'ss injuries are tnought to be serious.
Shoplifters Fined.
LORAIN,
O., Oct. 2.—Edna
and Estella Mayers were
Dennison arrested,
\i LbrmoAY BV'MING OCTOBER 1S95.
proved guilty and 'lined $25 each.
Cltina Satisfies France.
AIDING
CUBAN PATRIOTS.
Arms and
Spain'.-* Only Mope.
LONDON", Oct. 2.—In. the course of a long letter .from Havana published in
rn|,
(1
ni-
tl ln,
f^^
P°V
Volunteers For Cuba.
MADRID, Oct. 2.—Volunteers to the number of 2,200 presented themselves yesterday for service in the island of Cuba. The chief of the Cuban reform party had an audience yesterday with Senor Castellanos, the minister of the colonies, to whom he renewed on behalf of the Reformists his assurance of their patriotism and assistance iu settling the insurection in Cuba.
FIRES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Two Separate lJl«zes Destroyed l'roperty Valued at
$185,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2.—The 4-story building at tiie northeast corner of Broad and Noble streets, occupied by Horn, Brannon and Forsythe & Company, manufacturers of gas and electric fixtures, was totally destroyed by lire last night. The loss is estimated at $100,000 fully insured. The firm empio^ed about 2j men, and a number of them were working on the top floor when the lire broke out. Tliey escaped in safety. The flames originated in the cellar and went up the elevator shaft.
The extensive sheds in the brickyards of A. 14. Dingree, co\ ering nearly
acres of ground
111
Soldier's Dead Uody Found, Mt.DiNA, N. Oct. 2.—The skeleton of a man with a few shreds ot putrid flesh, and a bit
01
c-iothing clinging to
it was tiie ghastly discovery of some school children playing
011
^1'"" «, 'riv%s V*
PARIS, Oct. 2.—It is announced thac „.• CliiUu lias accux Jed full satisfaction to otatomenL France for the recent attack made upon 1 Month the French missions in China.
Collected In
Ammunition T5. Chicago.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—Arms and ammunition for the Cuban patriots are being collected in Chicago. State Senator E. T. Isoonau is authority for this statement Ke says the Cubans, through their fellow-countrymen and sympathizers here, have already received the promise of more than 100 Winchester rmcs of 4-1 c.iiiuer, co be ueitvered at any time, and that they are only waiting for an opportunity to ship them before they ask for the delivery. J|§lt is claimed tiiis is only a beginning, and that the patriots expect to secure in Chicago a iu 'ge aiuou.ur both of rifles and ammunition. Tiio effort is being made to secure as many of this kind and caliber of rifle as possible, in order that the Cuban army may be uniformly armed, thus rendering the problem of ammunition and. its distribution an easier matter than'it would be if different styles aurl calibeis of guns were I used.
ilC
SUy?
Vlt
tlie Mft Sfn.vw MI nhii. iiiirl the* I 111 a net cash balance of $18y,40.,3G3
the longer he stays in Cuba and the more he sees of the Cubans, the stronger has become the conviction that a large measure of autonomy is necessary if Spain wishes to preserve Cuba in a peaceful state. "The whole feeling of the people" he proceeds, "is against the continuance of the existing system. Spain must therefore look the situation in the face and grant radical reforms. It seems impossible to me, however, that Cuba, as an independent republic, could ever hope to be happy and united."
O11
the beach or I
Lake Ontario yesterday. The onty means ot identifying was in tho meager remnants ot apparel which clung to one remaining arm and the legs. The garments were unmistakably those ot a private soldier of the regular army, and the finding of the two army buttons showed that the owner was a soldier. It is believed here that the body was
Death oi an Jix-Senator.
LKA\ION\\ oii'iii, Kan., Oct. 2.—Hon. Robert Cro/aer, ex-United States senator lrom Kuusas, and tor 10 years past judge ot tne state district or .Leavenworth county, died yesterday ot pai-a3-vsis. Deceased was the father of Captain William Crozier ot the ordinance department, IJ. S. A., and ot the wile ol Congressman Key burn OJ Pennsylvania. eina'.e Collejje liurned.
WOODVIM.,1. Miss., Oyt. 2.—-The Ed college, for girls, one
ward :\JcGhi the lincst Jiistitutions the south, wa-s destroyed lv Mrs l.-isr- eve-rm.-c. Tc Vvcre (a 3 oung lady pupils living in tue college buiuiings besides tue teachers a id their iamilies, all of whom, it is believed, escaped injury. Loss not K'ven.
'Ten Families Iwen-.iered Homeless.
CHICAGO, Oct. 2.—A block ot 2-story frame houses at Fullertoii aud Clyboruo avenues burned this morning about 2 o'clock. Ten families woro rendered homeless, and the rest lost all possessions. Several small stores were destroyed. The losses will aggregate $30,000, with small insurance.
Lieutenant Peary at Home.
PORTLAND,
one of the three soldiers who were introduced, and both houses adjourned, drowned near Lewiston last December in crossing the river.
Latest Cholera licport.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2.—The steamer City ot Pekin arrived yesterday from Cnma and Japan, and went immediately into quarantine. The Pekin is 20 days out from Yokohama. When she lelt there cholera was raging. It is ieared that the disease will linger until late in the winter. In northern Japan there has been little change in tiie status ot the disease. About the same number of deaths occur daily, and there are no signs ot the plague abating.
1
Me., Oct. 2.—Lieutenant
and Mrs. Peary arrived in the city Yesterday from Halifax and went to their house near Cape Elizabeth. The explorer's mother liad gone to the city to meet him, so he came back to town and found her. The meeting was an affecting one.
Issued For the of September.
RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES.
Tiie Public Dcbr If-
I!MIII
Increased Dur
ing the Month $l,K3''i,iS7 Comparison iladi- W'nli r.jst Years lioport. From the Dircelo." of the Mint Diiily Keport From the Treasr.rj'. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—The monthly statement of the public funds issued by tiio ti'ea.-i.i,,y yesterday shows flic nolle de'ufc on Sept. 30, less cash in the treasury, to have been $941,089.63b, an increase for the month of $1,834,087.
Tlic debt is recapitulated as follows: Interest bearing deot. $14 7.300, .YiO debt on which interest has ceased since maturity,, $1,0^3,000 debt bearing no interest, $377,448,519, making an aggregate of $1, 120,494,999, exclusive of I $6'0.227,092 in certificates and treasury notes offset by an equal amount- of cash in the treasury.
The cash in the treasury is classified as follows: Gold, $143,557,5i2 silver, $507,(577.524: paper, $.!GO,607.2(55: bonds, disbursing uiiieers' balances, etc., $1(5,057,105, making a total of $827,889,408, against which there are djmand liabiii- I
ti|£U.XJ.3b l/llClt? tlUS UJiiiUiiU HUUilJ
ties amounting to *042.484.045. leavin
The records of the treasury depart nient show that
011
Oct. 1, 18!)2, the
public debt amounted to $9GG, 518,1G4, with $J 31,81)5,018 net cash in the treasury.
Oct. 1, 1893, the public debt
had increased to $9Gl,38G,77o, with the net cash
011
hand reduced to $108,875,-
G33. On Oct. 1, 1894, the public debt had been increased to $1,017,560,336, and the net cash reduced to $119,919,719. Oct. 1, 1895, the public debt had been further increased to $1,126,494,999, and the net cash in the treasury increased to $185,405,303. During the year ended Oct. 1, 1893, the net increase in the public debt was therefore $19,888,896. For the year ernled Oct. 1, 1894, the net increase was $43,135,475. During the year ended Oct. J, 1895, the net increase is $43,443,019. During the last three years therefore the increase in the debt $106,467,190,„n,nd during the same time the increase in the interest bearing debt has been $102,329,650.
Since June 30, 1892. the net expenditures of the government have exceeded the receipts by $120,151,407, as follows: Fiscal year ended June 30, i893, surplus of $2,341,074 fiscal year ended June 30, 1894, deficit of $09,803,260 fiscal year ended .June 30, 1895, deficit of $42, 805,223 for the three months ended Sept. 30, 1895, deficit- of $9,884,058.
September Mintage.
WASHINGTON,
18
the neighborhood of
Twenty-third and Canibeiiaud streets, were completely destroyed by fire last night. Tne boiler and engine houses and thousands ot leet of lumber were consumed, entailing a loss ot $85,000 not insured.
Oct. 2.—The monthly
statement of the director of the mint shows coinage duiiu^ ihe moni ot September as follows- Gold, $7,543,572 silver. $4 73,1(50 minor coins, $01,414. Total coinage, j.i,078,053. i-h and lieserv**. "..WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Yesterday's statement of rbe condition of the Treasury shows: Available cash balance, §5185,405,3(53 gold res -rve, $92.91 i,973.
ANTI-PR ZE FIGHT LEGISLATION. Texas Solons Asketl to stop tiio Corbet.tI' It/SiUllMO!!S Contest.
AUSTIN, Oct. 2.—Tne Texas legislature convened at noon yeslerdav with a quorum in both houses—something that was wholly unexpected—and promptly I notified the governor that they were I ready to do some legislative work on whatever subject he saw fit.
At 11:30 o'clock promptly a message was received from the governor. He I confined himself exclusively to the prize fight question, and after a oaretul review ot the present status of the controversy asked the legislature to pass such a bill as would be stringently prohibitory ot prize lighting Texas.
Several bills against prize fighting were
IMust IooU ICIsewhere For a Wife.
SAN JOS I-:. Cal.. Oct. 2.—Letters and telegrams continue to pour into the telegraph and postoJIJce addressed to Hip Sing Lee, the mythical Chinese merchant prince in whose name an advertisement recently appeared a San Francis.:o paper offering flattering inducements to any respectable white man who would marry Ins daughter, Moi Lee. Tliore are at present nearly 500 letters in the postofllee addressed to cue mysterious Hip Sing Leo, all presumably answer to the advertisement referred to.
l-all of a Derrick.
NKW YOUK, Oct. 2.---\V hile workmen were hoisting a 20-loot iron beam ov a derrick at tne new building, corner of Broad street aim r.xehunge Place, yesterday, a 20-toot spar ot the, derrick broke aim the iron beam ieh on a shed over tne sidewalk, a distance ot .0 leet. Patrice KIMI, 4) v.
ars
OK!, oi .'•Jro'-klvn,
was su-aek and mstami
nard Ige second I broken, ly bruise
tied. oi laventy Jus le:
45 ye:
ola. cil v, ll..d
i.. t, to auoi In
",\ I i, ",n 'I VI h.iva Lima, wnicti broive loose from her tow
durum the recent scorm on i..aKe .Superior, has been jacked up ana taken to Grand island, ir.he will [trove a total loss. About 200,000 feet of Her cargo of 2^0,000 leet ot .lumber remained on tho broken barge. The. crew of six men and a woman and child have not been 'ouud and are undoubtedly lost.
Miners Get an Advance.
PiTTsniHtu, Oct. 2.—Report from all parts of the coal district last night indicate that the advance rate for mining has been generally agreed to aud all are at work with the exception of two mines employing about 400 men. They are expected to get line tomorrow.
Two Vears For Shooting llis Wife.
MOUNT VICRNON,
.. 4-.
PRTCF. TWO CSTf^S
CAST£ OF CATALLPOY.
S!i« Most Kcmarouble One I.vcr Heard ff »ov.' in Cleveland. Ci.r.\ ELAND, Oct. 2.—i'c: ter Crawford. *22 years old, a former mail messenger of New York, has been asleep, with the exception ol a few hours, for the last seven or eight- months. His case is the most remarkable «that lias eveveomo under the observation of Cleveland physicians. Nearly every doctor in the city and not a few Irom other cities have viewed wnac bids fair to be the most remarkable case of catalepsy ever known.
A little over a year ago Mr. Crawford was thrown 1'roiu a mail wagon in N®w York, sustaining injuries to his spine.
Every device eorobi-ved to awa!tran tj:a man has proven futile. Massiilou Miners Moj-.
COU'MLSL'S, E)., Oct. 2. A special to The Dispatch says *J,(J /U Alassilloit miners stopjjel work. 1 hey want bt) cents, and ujjorators want to pay 60, but the two disagree as to the plan ot lining the rate. Tln*se miners are disposed to leave nit nired Anno Worke« of Amerii-a, V-MH are :u happy touch as to prices witii operators i'i tour states, anil the iaiu.-r are not in sympamy with the Jlassilioii meu's sren.
'»in Oil Stride. ?.
LIMA, O., Oct. 2.—Bowlus & Company of Toh-do made a hi'.* strike MI the Bluff ton district oil pool yesterday. The well was drilled bat a few feet the sand win-u ir bewail flowing oil and is throwing out at least 1,200 barrel per day, with tne tools in the hole. The well is on the Marion-Montgomery farm, and has created great excitement, as a large amount of new territory is opened up.
Cremated Himself.
PERRY, O. T., Oct. 2.—James Davenport, a farmer, 50 years old. and tha father of 10 children, was burned up in the town lockup at Cleveland, O. TDavenport was drunk, and had been locked up for disturbing the peace. It is supposed that he tried to escape by burning a hole in the floor of the jail, and the wooden building was consumed before Davenport could bo rcscucd.
Dloody Coat t'ouuil.
HUNTINGTON, W. Wa., Oct. 2.—A coat- was found iu a grove just west of this city covered with blood. It is supposed to be the coat worn by G. W. Lawrence, a wealthy citizen, living* just south of the city, who has been missing for three weeks. Lawrence when last seen had several hundred dollars on his person, and it is now evident he was murdered.
I'arachute Wouldn't Open.
LIMA, O., Oct. 2.—ixnns Eiscll, as young parachute juniper, was giving an? exhibition at Liberty jand was,up about 1,000 feet win-u a sudden wind blew the balloon over. He cut the parachute?, but it did not open until ho was within about 50 feet of the ground, which hit v'tV FORJC, ULLY LHJI I.,g him. Many of the spectators tainted.-
Prisoner Pardoned. O., Oct. 2.—Charles F. P'
COLUMHUS
Kline, known a- prison inventor, who has pateiite-iathe
telepnone transmit-
ter, was paroled from tiie Onioppui--t-entiary yesterday. Kline was convicted three times for burglarv in 1 goiuery couiuy and soiunuoeu lor ht« under the
habitant
err
anal act.
His
is the liiat liu man to be pauloiitd. I-oi-gerv Chained. WI.s-R UNION, ()., )lt. 2.—(iooi„EBaldwin was arrrsted yi -^tordav on a warrant charging linn villi ioigeiv The alleged crime was committed moro than a year a^o, ai winch time tJainwiu eluded the oiiicer.s, and went out vest He returned to lus home in Momoe township last weeK. a
Urjfed ro the !)nt.
CONM'AVI .\OP:.K. V1-
CLEVELAND,
lia i'
Ky., Oct. 2.—The
jury, alter 40 hours deliberation, gave Kev. W. G. Capp.4 two years in tho penitentiary lor shooting his wife five times some three months ago. She had applied for divorce on account of cruel
j.—It
'1 \.
J.,1
is re
ported in official circle^ here that the envoys ot the three powers—Great Britam, Franco and Russia—will shortly receive instructions lrom their governments to resume negotiations with the porte regarding the Armenian question.
6et. 2.—The financial
and executive committee of the Lake Carriers' association yesterday decided to make a voluntary advance of lrom 1» to 25 per cent the wanes ot engineer.* and mates on all lake vessels. The advance takes effect at once.
Ambushed lj Vp.tchts.
ALBUtiUKuyLK, N. M., Oct. 2.—James Cornell, a well known prospector and rancher of San Mateo, was .shot front ambush and killed by one of a smad band ot renetrade Apache Indians who have been prowling about- tiie mountains in hat iciIM r\. ^No '1 roil hie liit*.
I lli'^e itiers. —The Paiihandjf. riie Y'oughiogheny couti'olmiues in t.'.e agreed to pay their li rate esierday.
CbKVIOI. N I t. Coal company and Coal com, .iiiy wa1 ii Pittsburg lisi raa. miners lae 0-I-ceiit
'ilie companies anuctpave no trouble anion., uu is.
Ii id
j*ny
I'mwii on.
1VI:NTI,N, ()., cd 13 vears. iu a lew miiiat a 1
a. 2.---Alva Wilson,"* lit hunting siimri ei* laita uc as louud
i' her ,v 11
I tie lad's head ha v'1 I. ih" a. .dc.nat aa. lae p..ron^ ..iit
"I
I
'IO /I
M\n-:
rai li-u.rs,
ing so Shunk,
0 AP bo mi!i ^.eat ag.niv. Jjulu:: 1 1 1" il as.*, \1111e s!io was 1'snieuis look lireli
U.-il li
a. i.
capeil iroa nor mg a lamp, a.u.l In lrom l!i-.s srove. & ii.ii, \%'i iy:IiI Set ions.j ill.
ATLANTIC (.. O^t. 2. —Tho coining tion ol Harry Wright, tb-x v-te-au iball manager, is at a critical point. 1* was taken with a sinking relapse la1*! night and tin a time his life was de span.ed ol. l.le has since rallied, but is yet in a serious condition.
Drank Carbolic Acid.
NFAV YOKK, Oct. 2. —A man of aboui 3o years, diessed like a laborer, regi.s .- eied at Sweeney's hotel last night as«$ Hugh Moloney of Chicago, and in the toilet room drank from a bottle of carbolic acid. He was taken to the hospital and died in an hour.