Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 March 1894 — Page 5

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■BH

TARIFF FIGURES.

Estimates M«do by the Seoate Finance Committee. The Amount of Kovenne In SOgHt t’ndrr tlws New ThirlfT Bill—Ooiir}Mtritoucis Ma<le with Hetnrnn t T mler tike I’reHent l^aw.

INTKRWmNO FfOX?TOML Washixoton, March 14.—The senate finance committee has been snpplierl with a tabulated statement prepared by the treasury department showing in detail the amount of revenue which It is estimated will be received under the senate bill, if it should become a law, also Riving the estimates under the Wilson bill and comparing both with the returns from the treasury department under the present law for 1893. The statement also ^ives an estimate of the increase in the internal revenue under the senate bill, which is as follows: Income, $30,000,000; spirits, I3u,0o0,000; cigars, fJ,000,000; cigarettes, 81,500,000; playing cards, $3,000,000. Total increase, $6;!,500,000. The estimated duties of the senate bill, as compared with those of the Wilson bill and the returns under the present law, by schedules, are as follows, the figures first given showing in each schedule the returns under the existing law; the second, the estimates under the house bill, and the third the estimates on the senate bill: Chemicals, oils and raints—Present law, Jfl, 1S3.S5U. house. t5,0SXl,3!6; senate, M,100,421. Earths, earthenware and glassware—Present law, 112,101,061; house, t8.078,t28; senate, tH, 689,844. Metals and manufactures of—Present law, flfl.003,637; Louse, 115,708.653. senate, 115.775,815 Wood and manufactures of—Present law. 8035,381; house, 8048,451; senate, Sti.i3.710. Sugar—Present law, 8193,201; house, *16,872 senate, *41,778,511. Tobacco and manufactures of—Present law. 114,831,988; house. Ml,528,783. senate, $11,588,783. Agricultural products and provisions—Present law, *12,122,403, house, >7,009,748, senate, *10.271,189 Spirits, wines and other Leverages—Present law, *9,838,330; house, 58,421,347; senate, 58,183. 605. Cotton manufactures—Present Uw, *11,323,. 600. house, (7,888,585; senate, 57,SMO.O#\ Flax, hemp and Juto and manufactures of— Present law. 118,7*7,353; house, 112,724,279; senate. 112,773,735. Wool and manufactures of—Present law, *30,448.667; house, 514,711,879; senate, 12.979,34a Silk and silk goods—Present law. »2U,310,258; house, *17,113,617; senate, *16,747,345. Pulp, paper and books—Present law, *2,070,125; house, ll,668,:-!98, senate, 11,750,893. Sundries—Present law, *13,982,275; house, 112,791,208 senate, *11,312,838 Unenumerated- Present law, *272,614; Louse, 1972,614; senate. *272,641. Articles transferred to the free list—Present law, *12,170,167 Total—Present law, 1198,373,452; house, *121,693.004, senate, *165,093,771. The average ad valorem under the present law is 49.98; under the house bill, 36.52; under the senate bill, 34.19. The comparison of the sugar schedule shows that during the last year 15,490,757 gallons of molasses were imported, upon which no duty was paid, but which under the senate bill would produce $309,815, During the year 3,531,219,367 pounds of sugar, valued at $114,959,870, were imported free. Upon this the senate bill would yield a revenue of $41,043,413.

SILK WORKS RAIDED. Striking Hyers at Paterson, N. J., Compel Many Workers to Quit. Paterson, N. J., March 14.—Striking silk dyers marched to the works of Simon & Auger, broke down the doors and forced the workmen out They threw the unfinished silk on, the floor and burned a large quantity. Then they proceeded to the dye house of Diehard J Lierdan. The owner threatened to shoot, but the crowd took no notice of his threat, invaded his premises and ordered operators to cease work. Policemen are guarding all the dye houses in the city. Yartmtr (ilriM i'onvorted. New York, March 14.—As a result of addresses to the pupils of \ assar college by Mrs. liallington llooth, head of the Salvation Army in America, and Adjutant Edith Marshall, fifteen young women students have been enrolled as members of the Salvation Army Auxiliary league. The new members of the league are daughters of wealthy and aristocratic families of New Y'ork, Brooklyn, Washington and other cities. To Wipe Out the Lord*. London, March 14.—In the house of commons yesterday Mr. Henry Labouchere proposed as an amendment to the address in reply to the queen's speech the abolition of the house of lords. After some discussion and considerable excitement the amendment was put to a vote and was passed, 147 to 145, in spite of the opposition of the go vernnient SeeLlug a Refuge. Costa Rica, March 14.—A number of participants In the late revolution have taken steamer from Port Limon for New Orleans. Twenty-three prisoners were shot A prominent conservative says the revolt last week amounted to nothing; that the real rebellion will come sooner that it is expecteo. Tragedy at Ht. I.nula. St. Louis, March 13.—Jacob Studt, a carpenter, shot and killed another carpenter, Charles Wuensch, and then turned his weapon upon himself, indicting a wound which will prove fatal. Wuensch had discharged Studt for neglect. Kt>!if>rr» Oct StO.OOO. Guthrie. O. T., March 14.—Word has just reached here from Woodward, O. T., that the Saute Fe depot there was robbed ui over 310.900 Monday night by two masked men, who overpowered the agent. Rank I allure Cloara Schools. Excelsior Springs, Mo., March 14.— The bank of Excelsior Springs, a private coticet n v* itli a , •.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

MINNESOTA VOTES.

Jteoety All of the 3lunlclpal Election* Aro

Lo*t liy Democrat*.

!**. Paul, Minn., March 14.—Minnesota republicans carried a majority of t he municipal elections Tuesday. Their most notable victories were at Sauk RapWis and Northfield. At the former

Mrs. A. C. Mrdlock Orleans, lud.

Gaod Reason for Faith

Barnet Srx, a member of the Marion aj Soldiers’ home, was attacked by two at men near the home the other night • and robbed of $30 and his watch. 1 I Thk Clay County bank at Clay City has tiecome a thing of the past. The

stockholders were the only losers, the place, usually a democratic stronghold, ’ depositors having received all their ; J - H Beatty (rep.) w as chosen over C. money. i E. Bell (dem.) by a majority of 13. At I It has been discovered that a gang Northfield, after a fight of great bitterof boys from 12 to 15 years of age has ne8 ®' ^ Heatwole, ex-chairman of been committing various depredations the r *P ubli o an state central committee, in the vicinity of Bourbon and conceal- 1 wa** elected by a majority of 287 over ing its plunder in an old house in the I )an lel Goodhue. candidate of the demwoods, where nightly meetings are ' ocra ^ s an< l citizens. The repubheld, each member wearing a mask. !i cans ftlso carried hainnount, Hutch-

An effort is being made to identify the young rascals and bring them to jus-

tice.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

There were three attempts at sui- ( cide in Indianapolis, the other evening,

fi C r U " d 0 , fSC ? fU,a ^ HoOd'S I Goshen lost a finger Infused IntTth* irT'^arcVly^ 0 mafu T'* thu , mb in endeavoring to analyze free from It, In one form or another. Hood's tbe CO “ teats of u loadud cartridge l>y

Sarsaparilla cures scrofula promptly, surely, permanently. Thousands of people say so!

For Instance, read this;

“ I am Justified In thinking Hood’s Sarsaparilla a splendid medicine Ly own experience with It. 1 was a croat sufferer from scrofula, having dreadful sores In my ears and on mv

K;rs:^

take Hood's Barsaporllla. Of the first bottle

My Appetite Improved,

and I felt somew hat better. So I bought another bottle, and by the time it was half gone the serofuL hail entirely disappeared. I am MoodV/>Cures now entirely free from scrofula and was never in better health. Hood's Sarsaparilla also cured mo of a terrible pain In my side

the heart." Mrs. A.’

Caused Ly neuralgia of C. Wedlock, Orleans,

'ans, Indiana.

Hood’s Pills euro liver Ills, constipation, biliousness, Jaundice, sick headache. Indigestion.

James M. Hurley,, REAL ESTATE.

IntmiTince >f i 11is a

REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AND RENT.

Money Loaned! In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest terms. G. E. BL.AKE, Insurance and Lean Agent, a It HE XL'A S TL E, IXV.

the e mi ra.

Established 1853.

INDIAXAP0LIS, IXDIANA.

Wash Who isn’t glad to see (he new wash goods come iu with theii delicate color timings and sugges tions of the warm, sunny days How (he heart craves for them after the days of dark dress stuffs and the like. We have some particularly choice Dimith'S, Organdies, Swivel Silk, Ginghams, Lnct Stripes, Black Embroidered Lawns. French Ginghams, French Sateens, dt wool French and Domestic Uhailies; also a host of American cotton fabrics from 10 to 20c a yd. Samples send on application.

Pettis Dry Goods Co.

Aatiblllous Tills at June*'.

South Madison. Several Oakalla people took in the excursion to Indianapolis and report a good time 0.1*. Stroube visited li. F. Lewis on Sunday W. S. Tonand wife spent Sunday at Oakalla S. T. Johnson is nursing a very sore boil Arthur Torr, of Knightsville, is home on a visit The house on ihe Miller place, east of Mt. Olive, was destroyed by fire on Sunday night, between 8 and 9 o’clock—i’l was vacant Farmers cleaning up ground for spring plowing. 1 X L. FreshOardenSccdsatJor.es'. tf

dissection.

At an early hour the other morning Alphonso Brooks was discovered trying to effect an entrance into Win. Krekler A Sons' grocery, Logansport. Four policemen surrounded him, but he drew a revolver and gave them a desperate battle in the dark. Seven shots were exchanged without any one leing struck. The fugitive was finally fished out of an empty salt barrel in which he had attempted to hide. Noodle soup socials are the latest fad

at Warsaw.

The prison north has nine hundred

inmates.

Two fine, large swans were killed on a lake near Vincennes. While he was in a boiler at the paper mills, Anderson, steam was accidentally turned on and Samuel Roach was nearly cooked. He will die. At Shelbyville, George Kiport, aged 72, has taken his sixth bride, Mary Hensley, aged 16. At Jeffersonville, Houston Starks, aged 10, fell 70 feet oft' the approach to the Louisville <& Jeffersonville bridge and was fatally injured. Du. W. H. Brown, of Sheridan, was arrested and fined $20 for practicing dentistry without a license. The unemployed of Indianapolis, at an indignation meeting passed a resolution appealing to (Jueen Victoria for

aid.

Residents of Hartford City will shortly vote on the question of a city

charter.

The parents of Chaunccy Moore, the 15-year-old boy who disappeared two months ago from Terre Haute, have offered a reward of $100 for informatiou concerning his whereabouts. Hammond has petitioned for free mail

delivery.

Anthony Beck, of Lebanon, a wealthy farmer, became enraged at a steer for tearing down a fence, and, driving it into a pen poured coal oil nil over it and set it on fire, burning the animal to death. The grand jury is investigating the affair. During a terrific thunder and rainstorm at Clay City, the other night, lightning struck the residence of Jos. lunkhouser. Mrs. Funkhouser was knocked senseless for a few momenta WhUn she recovered she found tlio stove-pipe demolished, the paper on tho wall burned and the children screaming with fright. A small child of John Long was knocked flat, but not seriously hurt Several persons on the street felt the effect of the shock. Gas well No. 9 was drilled in at Pendleton. a few days ago, and it is much the strongest of any of the Pendleton wells, which are all above tho average. A FIFTEKN-rEAR-OLD lad, supposed to be Chauncey Moore, who disappeared from his home at Terre Haute some time ago. was arrested at Geneva, the other afternoon. Policeman Van Tilbury took him to Portland to jail. Tho boy is n son of M. S. Moore, of Terre Haute, and a reward of 8100 is out for him. His father has been notified to come to Portland. Two or the North Anderson window glass companies’ factories resumefl operations, the other evening, putting 230 men to work. The outlook in the window glass trade is encouraging. Calvin Darling, living near Mulberry, ended his life, the other night, by the rope. Darling was a wealthy farmer. Ill health is supposed to have been the cause of his rash act Rcr.ni^ Ilnucn, night watchman of the oflk’s of Receiver Falley, of the Iron Hall, Indianapolis, was shot while resisting an attempt to burglarize tho oftices, lie will recover. The street railroad project is being boomed nt Bloomington While duck hunting on the Ohio near Evansville, Louis Eckcrle fell overboard and was drowned, being weighted down by the loaded shells in his

pocket

Thirteen people near Anderson were poisoned by eating tainted cheese. All

are out of danger.

De Kalb county has an indebted-

ness of $100,000

Miss Angelina Lamb, of Goshen, who lost her voice 12 years ago as a result of severe sickness, has just regained it in a peculiar manner. An unusually severe paroxysm of coughing resulted in a rearrangement of the vocal chords. She now speaks in a distinct, but moderate tone, and she says that she seems to be speaking unusually loud. The case is regarded by medical experts as one of the most remarkable

ever encountered.

J uljuh li. Beaver and Margaret Beaver, of Bedford, were married while seated in their buggy at Paoli, tho other day, by Justice D. M. lludleson.

district depository, schools.

For Hreucli til Fronil**.. Washington, March 10.—The suit of Miss Madalinc M. Pollard against Congressman W. C. P. Breckinridge, of Kentucky, for breach of promise, began iu this city yesterday.

Barnard.

Wheat lookt* fine John Booker

is improving liis farm by building u i They were divorced about two months new barn Plowing tor corn j since, and are making an effort to keep School closes on March 14 Mr. their remarriage a secret.

At Newcastle, John H. Gauz was

i had a grand meeting here on Sunday j * hx : n * ver , c ! ict . of 1 . f -' 0 " 0 ‘ l “ ma f 1 e3 Rd Steele and family visited rela- ' nn,mn ^^ ra.lmad for the j lIves here over Sunday J, killing oi liistv\o c*i..di'on at a Blaydes has moved back to his farm S' l ast summer. j Be sure and subscribe for the Db. Joseph M. Bulla, coroner of Star-Phkss. C. (i. Wayne county, filed a damage suit for

$7),000 against Dr. W. W. Zimmerman

I Goo4 Paint aud Fine Oil at Jones'. tf | for alleged slander. Both are caudi-

‘ AntibiUon* Pills at JonesT -

inson, Dawson, Evansville, Winthrop and Hancock. The democrats carried Caledonia, Bird island, Arlington, Renville, Long Prairie and White Bear. Cold-water people were badly knocked out as a rule on the license question, their only victories being at Hancock,

Dawson, Evansville and Hennings. THE HAWAIIAN T14EATY.

Senatorial Opposition to It* Proposed %t*-

rogation.

Washington, March 14.—Indications point to a spirited debate m the senate over the clause in the senate tariff bill inserted by the finance committee, providing for the abrogation of the Hawaiian reciprocity treaty of ".875, and the subject is already beginning to attract attention on both sides of the eliimber. This treaty provides for a general exchange of the products of the two countries free of duty and includes sugar as the principal Hawaiian export to this country, the United States in turn being per mitted to export agricultural implements and other machinery and manufactures to Hawaii without the payment of duty. It also contains a provision that no other foreign government than this shall acquire title to any port or harbor in the Hawaiian islands. It is believed the republican party in the senate will be almost solid in its opposition. HEAVY FAILURE IN* IOWA. J. K. Slorln (Ompany of (>il*r Kapil). Forced to .Suspend. Cedar Rapids, la., March 12.—The J. R. Moran company, with a capital stock of $90,000, extensive egg dealers and owners of six creameries near here, has failed, a local bank securing an attachment for $s,000. The total local liabilities are $14,000, assets $65,000. The failure is due to the inability of the stockholders, who live in Boston, to furnish more money. Tho firm recently lost $20,000 by damage to eggs in storage. It is reported that the liabilities may aggregate $200,000, involving Morse, Smith & Co., of Boston, which firm owns the entire stock of the Morin company. A WORTHY SCHEME. i’lan* for the 111* Four llo.pital System Ard Perfected. Cincinnati, March 14.—President Ingalls, of the Big Four, has perfected a plan for a hospital system for that line. It involves the building of a central hospital at Indianpolis and subsidiary hospitals at Cairo, St Louis, Kankakee, Peoria, Sandusky, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati. Funds amounting to $100,000 annually will be raised by a monthly tax of fifty cents on all salaries over $50 and thirty-five cents on all salaries under that sum. It will go into operation immediately. Killed Ills Wife and iflinnelf. Ravenna, Neb., March 14.—John Brecht, a young German farmer living several miles south of Ravenna, shot his wife and then blew out his own brains with a shotgun. Mrs. Brecht was the widow of Veucil Blaschko, and was the owner of a large stocK farm. Brecht came here from Clay county soon after Blasohko died and was employed by the whlfew to do tho farm work. About four months ago they were married.

Farmer Kills Hie Neighbor. Des Moines, la., March 13.—A farmer named Henry Meyer, living In Jasper euunty, north of Newton, was killed Sunday by a neighbor named Frank Swartz. The tragedy was the culmination of sn old quarrel Tho fatal blow wa« struck with a club. Swartz claims self-defense. Lived Over a Century. Mitchell, Ind., March 13. — Rev. Gideon Potter, a jiioneer Baptist preacher, died ia Owen eveaty nt the age of 100 years.

THE MARKETS. New York, March 14. LIVE STOCK—Cattle *3 22va 4 Sheep 2 60 <5 3 75 Hoes 5 35 ® 5 6a FLOUR—Winter Patents 3 ;>6 an 3i Minnesota Patents . 3 50 a 3 95 WHEAT—No 2 Red 81 kS OH* Unmuled Roil ... 6n t» as CORN -Nu 2 44 a 44V. Ungrailed Mixed 42Wffi 43-, OATS—Track Mixed Western. S8 itt 381, KYE—Western 60 di 571. PORK—Mean, New 12 75 litis 25 LARD—Western 7 20 • 41 7 25 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 15 ns 22 Western Dairy 12 it (j CHil'.tliO. BEEVES—Shipping Steers... *2 80 (J 5 00 Cows I 60 *5 2 95 Stoekers 2 45 © 3 10 Feeders 3 10 it 3 63 Butchers' Steers 2i7i 4. 3 20 Bulls . 1 60 li 3 60 HOUS 4 40 rt 5 00 SHEEP 1 76 © 4U0 BUTTKR-Creamcry 12 © 21 Dairy 10 © 20 EGOS Fresh 13 u, 13A HROOM CORN— Western (per ton) Western Dwarl IlllnolH, Good to Choice POTATOES (per bu.) PORK -Mess LARD —Steam .. FLOUR Sprinc Patents Spring Straights \\ Inter Patents Winter Straights GRAIN—Wheat, Cash. Corn. No. 2 Oats. No. 2. Rye, No. 2 Harley, Choice to Fancy.... LUMBERSiding rSacnsg Common Hoards Fencing Lath. Dry Shtneies K ANS * S CITY CATTLE -Shlpnlmr S’-ers 50 «» 4 30 Stockers and Feeders 8 SO © 3 40 HOGS 4 55 > 4 7.1 SHEEP 225 ©3 03 OMAHA CATTLE Steers 12 75 I© 4 lii Feeders 2 25 >5 3 7>0 HOGS 4 67. © 4 75 SHEEP 2 25 © 3 i5

30 (VI 4)65 no 50 00 (n70 00 45 0) Q70 (V) 44 A IJ 10 SO (1410 97'4 6 55 a 6 65 3 20 Ml 3 60 2 30 (7)l 2 61 2 80 © 3 15 2 50 (.6*61 5(U» * 35S i» i'6‘4 SOS 14 3oV 44 44 44>i 50 © 54 15 50 (D.22 5) •A ft) -V) 14 00 .fin 2> 11 05 44 11 53 2 4*3 la, 2 4 1 2 25 ((4 3 03

ABSOLUTE iy PURE

COXEY’S A KM Y.

Large Numbers Are Gathering from Various Sections.

Itntlnn. Demanded of Secretary l.amnnt — They WIU Not He Granted—Unea.1ne*. In Ohio— Texas Recruit* Arrested.

ON TO WASHINGTON Los Anoklks, Cal., March 14 —Gen. Coxey’s industrial army movement is causing considerable of a sensation here. Over 800 of the unemployed organized a regiment several weeks ago ami expect to join their comrades from the western states in the march to Washington. They sent a delegation to the city council to obtain railroad transportation from Los Angeles to Wash-

ington.

“Gen.” Frye, commanderof the army, has sent a notice of the proposed movement to Secretary of War Lamont, and inclosed its constitution and by-laws. A demand was made that Lamont order rations to the army from various posts and provide transportation. “Geu.” Frye says that the army will number 11,000,000 by the time it reaches Washington, and intimates that it will be just as well to accede to the requests. Will Not Ho IHsuoil, Washington, March 14.—The war department officials have had no request for rations from any- one connected with the Industrial league, which organizatiou is said to be contemplating a raid in force on Washington, and it may be safely predicted that no such requisition is likely to be honored. The army officers do not relish the threat that the capital is to be overrun by a horde of u nemployed and hungry people, as it would add greatly to the burdens of the relief organizations here. Touching the implied threat of trouble and disturbance in store for the town if these extraordinary demands of the fomenters of this movement are not granted the army officers have no anxiety. Ever since the riots here In the ’70s the war department has realized the importance of having at hand a sufficient force to meet any emergency likely to arise and they have little fear of trouble. Alurm In Ohio. Massillon, O., March 14.—Intense excitement prevails throughout this

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. Market dulT.* eCel * ,t *' 40; * hl P ment “' “• Good to cholre nhl|>pinx *3 50(^4 ffl (air to medium shipping 3 00'.»3 00 Common shipninR 2 7.va3 on ntockers and feeders o 25ftt3

Good to choice heifers..

Fair to medium heifers

Good to choice cows

Fair to medium cows Export hulls

K I? EE I' Koceipts, 80;

Market steady.

Good to choice sheep

Fair to medium sheep Good to choice lambs HOGS—Heceipts, 3,500;

Market slow.

Choice heavy shipping Heavy and mixed parkin#.. Lights

2 2.V<r 3 «0

3 0Og*3 25 2 50ft*2 75 2 50(218 00 2 00ri$2 50 2 75<§3 25 shipments, —. $2 50(98 00 2 (0(§2 10 3 50 .<4 00 shipments, 2 500. 14 70^4 80 4 70f*4 HO 4 70ra5 85 4 25^6 80

Paints and Varnish at Jones*.

South Russell. Wheat looks fine Party a Burkett - Saturday night'. ...H. V,. Sutherlin and family visited Frank Burk on Sunday Sugar making not much good so far D. N. Clodfelter and Mrs. Mary Sutherlin each have new verandahs C. L. Olodfelter has sold some timber to \V. A. MeFadden Richard irimes moved to Crawfordeville lari week Alfred Harmon has moved on Mort Donehew’s farm. FARMER. HNovcltics in Wall Capt-r at Jones’, tf Fiftieth Anniversary. About seventy-five of the friends of W. H. Cowgill and wife gathered at their spacious home, March 5 in honor of Mr. Cowgill’s fiftieth birthday anniversary. Messrs. C. G. Raines ami I. M. Day, pioneer settlers of the community, were among the throng. All came with baskets well filled and enjoyed a plea-ant time together, living over in thought and conversation some of the past experiences. After a bountiful dinner had been served, all the company gathered in the sitting room and about the doors to listen to Mr. Cowk'ill s words of appreciation and gratitude for the way in which his friends had shown their remembrance of him and his natal day. These remarks were followed by short addresses by R**v. R. I. Williams and Mr. I. M. Day. It was a bright day and everybody appeared to have an enjoyable time. We are quite sure we express the thought of all in wishing for Mr. Cowgill the enjoyment of many more such anniversaries. " xx Chicken Cholera Cure at Junes’. tf

Obituary.

«*.—•>..

movement being organized by Coxey, the eastern sky, tin- messenger of the fanatical populist agitator. Coxey Deatli passed through our little villi as been industriously at work for lage, knocked softly at the door of many weeks enlisting in his project | Win. and Carrie Roaclie, paused tramps, malcontents, bums and the | hy . the couch of little Editti,

their household darling, and he laid Ids icy hand on her brow; oyer her snowy bosom she folded her dimpled hands and fearlessly entered the phantom hark that carried her

lawless element generally from all over the country. The result is that thousands of this character are now en route to this point. At first

Coxey's threats were reganied as over the waters of that shadowy idle vaporing* and were lightly treated | river we mn-t all cross iu time, and by the press and public generally. But jibe pearly gates of heaven were the movement 1ms begun to assume a j opened wide lo welcome her. decidedly serious aspect, and on every J Ob, Edith, we miss thee, but we

hand fears are expressed that a real danger is at hand and should be met

and suppressed at once.

Kerrnlt. Arreted.

San Antonio, Te.x., March 14.—An east-bound freight train of the Southern Pacific was captured by thirty tramps west of Marfa, who were on the way to join Gen. Coxey's forces. When ordered to leave the train by the conductor the men refused to do so and became very insolent. The sheriff of Presido county was informed of the situation by telegraph and was asked to afford the train protection. When

know the blessed Father in heaven needed one more jewel to make up ids crown or he would not have called you away. How we will listen for the [latter of little feet that were just learning to take their first stens. How we will listen for the sound of a baby voice that is hushed forever. But we know those little feet are making music on the golden streets to-day, and we will hear that sweet voice again when she welcomes us to

tlie other shore.

Edith will not return when the summer wanes; she will come no more to gladden our hearts—she

the train arrived at Marfa the sheriff ! rt ‘ 8, | , , r f reCtioD ' , 1 ‘ ,>W <le - and a Urge posse met it and placed all C ^ tful “ llf ^ “ round rose

of the tramps under arrest. Goinj; to Join the Army.

New Castle, Pa., March 14.—The railroad men at New Castle Junotiim. 2 miles south of here, say that almost every freight train that passes over the four roads centering there have from one to half a dozen men on it who claim to be on their way to join Coxey's array at Massillon. Monday night one of the yard men at the junction counted twenty-eight men on trains going through, all of whom said they were on their way to the army of peace.

IfAro of V.lbhy VrUnn Retired. Washington, March 14 —One of the historic figures of the war has been placed on the retired list of the army on account of age. He is Maj. Thomas B. Rose, Sixteenth infantry, stationed at Fort Clark, Tex. He gained special distinction by leading the movement fur the escape of uniun prisoners in Libby prison by means of a tunnel. He has since been known as "the hero of Libby prison.” ItcpubllriuiH Win In .l<‘rftey. Newark, N. J., March 14.—Township elections were held in a number of towns in this state Tuesday. Up to midnight the reports received show that the republicans were generally successful. In Raritan and Rutherford the republicans made a clean sweep. In Teualiy and Ridgefield citizens’ tickets were elected.

Killed in u Saloon K<»w. Danville, III, March Ik—Charles Taylor, a colored citizen, fatally shot Vennus Mullen, a white man, in a saloon row at (.rape Creek Sunday night. Marshal Galvin, of Grape t’reek, shot Taylor in the shoulder while he was fleeing to avoid arrest, lie was finally caught. Justice White Installed. Washington, March 18.—The installation of Edward Douglas White, of Louisiana, as associate justice of the United Slates supreme court took place at noon yesterday.

of health twines the lily of pallor; in the wine of joy are thedregs of death. Parents, you who loved her bast, will miss her most. How you will watch for her whose image is hid within the grave. (Ihlthe loneliness of the first week after death. How slowly the days creep hy: how empty the world and how full of memories tlie twilight; but the lonely watchers will find hope in immortality; they know that somewhere they will meet her face to face and take up again the broken thread of love; the clays grow fleeter, and the time will not be long between the goodhy and the greeting. She waits to welcome you t the other side. E. H. Newest ia Wall Paper at Jones'. tf

South Washington. Mrs. Mary K. Skelton, of Brazil, has been visiting Iter parents the past week Miss Martha Wall)ring visited Misses Ida and Bertha Neese on Sunday Samuel Asher, who lias been quite sick, iu able to be out again Farmers preparing to sow oats John Z-nor, of Poland, was thrown from a horse last week and bruised up considerably William Evans is in the stave business, xx Horse and OntMe Powdors nt Jodps*. tf

Reelsville. in the Star-Press of last week a correspondent says that Richard Chew died at the Indianapolis Asylum; this is not the case; h" was not at the asylum; lie was at tlie Indianapolis City Hospital and died there. If vour correspondent don’t know he should learn that the asylum and city hospital are two entirely different [daces. Davy Crocket. Garden and riower seeds »i Jones'. ti List of Letters Lying In the Postofflee at Grecncsstlc, Ind., aucalled fur, V.'-'h 14. is?!: F 1 . o-ih.xpTi \ Wrooms, AIMe Hallow J. W. A-bucklo .21, Mrs. S. Amass, Walter Purne., .Mrs. P. Sahes, 11. liman Laney, Geo. C. Schwomeyer, Walter Lewis Miss Mary Lankester, Uolph Kelly, Thomas II. Jeukins, (.'has. Johnson, W. C. Mammon 1, Mrs, Jauo Abraham.

Blood 1 urifler at Jones',