Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 January 1895 — Page 5
SOLDIERS SHOOT.
BUSINESS OUTLOOK.
ONLY FIVE MISSING.
A NEW PRESIDENT.
They Fire Into a Crowd of Rioters in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hesitation Still Prevails Circles of Trade.
in the
Reported I««« of Llto by Nlnklng of Stmt* jg. Krmnrol* Follx Faurn I* the Roler of Minftoarl <ir«atly Kxscc^rat^d. j the French Kepnt»lir.
LouMVn.LE, Ky., Jan. 22.—The loss
Two Men Wounled and One May I>faAnother Day of Oreat Disorder-Many M Persons Are Injured by Stones and Clubs.
There Are Some Good Signs. HotTevor— Gold Continues to Go Abroad Speculation Not Active - Failures
in Ten Daye.
, T ._ 0 , . _ Nkw York, Jan. 10.—R. O. Dun made by the mllltary'at Broadway ZTl ^ weeklv revieW 01 tr * Q0
Halsey streets at 11 o'clock Tuesday night. Some small boys had been jeering the soldiers, and there were but few men about. A drunken man from New York started from John Conway’s saloon, on the corner, to cross Halsey street. He was fired upon | and hit in the face, sustaining a com- ! pound fiacture of the jaw. His name 1* Thomas Ahns. He will die. Mitchell, of the Brooklyn city rail-
road, was shot in the arm. More Troop. I'mler Arm*.
The situation has grown decidedly more serious and the outlook is grave. The breach between the strikers and the companies has been widened by the day's doings. Mob violence continued
all day in the presence of troops. The 7,000 men of the First and Second brigades have not restored order, and the Third brigade has been notified to be in readiness to proceed to the scene of strife on short notice. Another Day of Disorder. Brooklyn, N. Y., Jan. 23.—Another day of disorder has marked the strike on the trolley lines, and has demonstrated that the police force aided by an army of militiamen is unable to fully suppress lawlessness. On Fulton street, between Ralph and Patchen avenues, very serious trouble was threatened during the day. A mob of nearly 1,000 strikers and their sympathizers held that neighborhood in terror for several hours and only the timely arrival of a detachment of police and cavalry prevented bloodshed. At one time a small riot was in progress, and the police were corncompelled to draw their revolvers. At the sight of the weapons the crowd scattered, rushing into the side streets, but quickly returned at different
points.
Track* Barricaded. The mob kept increasing in size and with multiplied forces its demeanor became much bolder. They hooted the motormen, jeered at the police and stoned the cars. The tracks were piled up with large beams, huge stones, ash barrels, old stoves and numerous other obstructions. These caused much delay to the cars and gave the strikers) an opportunity to plead with the nonunion men to desert their posts. I'nmercifully liouten. The trouble culminated at 1:30 p. m., when car No. 115 came along. Near Patchen avenue it had to stop, owing t< obstructions on the track. The strikers crowded about the car and asked the conductor and motorman to join them. They refused. Strikers then jumped upon the platform, seized both men by the necks, yanked them off and threw them into the howling mob. Once there, they were kicked and punched unmercifully. Then a dozen strikers picked both men up bodily and ran down a side street with them. Police l ee Tlielr Club*. About a dozen cars had in the mean time come up, and the police on the platforms drew their sticks and fell upon the crowd. They smashed right ind left, generally landing on some unfortunate strikers' head. The crowd retaliated with stones, and for a few minutes the right was hot. The police grabbed two leaders of the mob and placed them under arrest. The strike^ 4 : tried to rescue their brethren and were only prevented from so doing by the police drawing their revolvers and driving the mob '«a...k. The t-mper of the strikers was now thoroughly aroused and they stoned the cars unceasingly. It was found impossible for the few policemen in the neighborhood to cope with the strikers and reinforcements were sent for. In a few minutes a detachment of officers under Capt. Dyer and a portion of troop A, Lieut. Hudgley in charge, came up. At tho sight of the galloping horses, the mob beat a hasty retreat, rushing into near-by saloons, up side streets and across lots. The cavalry Immediately formed a picket line and paraded up and down the sidewalks, forcing Idlers to move rapidly along.
“There are borne pood «ipns. but they do not bh yet extend to business generally, which hesitates much as it has for months. Gold continues to po abroad, F>50.000 having gone this week, and the deficit of revenue Is already over IV.&'W.OO) for tho month. This state of facts, with the failure of conrress to make provision for borrowing or for increasing revenue, still operates to retard a wholesome recovery, and the volume of domestic trade represented by exihanges through clearing houses is again about 7 per Mr. 1 larger than last year, as It was in tho first week of the month, but is 33.7 per cent smaller than two years ago. a higher rate of decrease than for some time past. The Industries are meeting a larger demand for some products since the new year began, but rather less for others, and no definite improvement appears in prices of mnnufaoturcd products or la wages. In the main. It is a waiting condition, with much hope that positive improvement is not far off, but not very satisfac-
tory evidence of It as yot.
"Prices of stocks have grown slightly stronger for railroads, cents per share, while the average for trusts is five cents bighty A reduction in freight rates has started a better movement of grain eastbound, and the tonnage of live stock and dressed meats Is also larger than a year ago, but the westbound traffic has become unusually light. There Is somewhat more doing In the Iron and steel business, enough to cause a shade of lifting In prices for Bossemer Iron and billets at Philadelphia, where there is also Improved demaud for finished products, but at TMtts* burgh, all changes reported are downward. “Embarrassment In boots and shoes does not lessen, and many manufacturers are getting near the end of their orders.while the disposition to restrict orders at tho advanced prices demanded seem to be growing more general. Shipments are nevertheless larger than In any previous year to date—163.913 oases, against 148.610 two years ago. “Speculation has not been exceptionally active nor generally encouraging Wheat has sagged off one cent again, with western receipts only about half last year's. Corn has declined ISc. In spite of the very low government estimate of yield, receipts being now larger than of wheat Cotton has remained steady at cents, with a fairly large movement, but efforts of southern planters to contract tho acreage this year receive seme attention Petroleum has touched $1 again In nominal price, but without activity. "Exports from New York for two weeks of January have fallen but slightly behind last year's, while Imports are about $1,700,000 larger owing mainly to the increase In dry goods. “Failures this year to January’ ID were in amount of liabilities 64.500.581. of which $! - 133.428 were of manufacturing and $3,886,108 of trading concerns Failures for the week have been 373 n the United States, against 497 last year, and 60 in Canada, against 46 last year.
of life caused by the sinking of the ; steamer Ntate of Missouri near Hardin’s Landing 1 ' Ky., Saturday evening. will be smaller than was at first supposed. Some of those reported drowned have since turned up, and at present the missing, as known to survivors at present in the city, are: Charle* Meredith, of Cincinnati, white, freight handler; Jacob Barbour, colored, deck hand, of Cincinnati; Jim Barbert (colored), deck hand, of Cincinnati; Wash Smith (colored), deck hand, of Cincinnati; William Simmons (colored), deck luyid, of Cincinnati. Fifteen passengers on board were
saved, as were all the officers.
Actor-Preacher In a C hurch.
Oakland,Cal., Jan. 23.—Rev. Edward Davis looks like an actor. He illustrated a sermon on “eternal judgment” by assuming- the character of Richard 111. and quoting in a dramatic manner the famous soliloquy in the first scene, and also in the act of the play. Tho preacher's acting was realistic. In acting out the doom that overtook Richard III. the preacher fell on the stage just as Keeue and Warde did.
Non-Partisan W. C. T. U.
Cleveland, O., Jan. 22 —The fifth anniversary of the founding of the National Non-d’artisan Woman's Christian Temperance union was celebrated Tuesday at Epworth Memorial church Interesting exercises were held, includ ing the reading of papers on the
TROUBLE IN HAWAII. Th« Rebels Undertake to Capture the
City of Honolulu.
San Francisco, Jan. 19.—The steamer Alameda arrived from Auckland and Sydney via Honolulu Friday afternoon and brings news of revolution and bloodshed at Honolulu. Charles L. Carter, who was one of the annexation commissioners, was killed and other government supporters were wounded. There has been much fighting and at least twelve natives have been killed. Nearly 200 revolutionists are under arrest. Robert Wilcox is the leader of the rebels. The fighting was still in progress when the Alameda left Honolulu on January 11, but the government forces had practically overcome the revolutionists. POST OFFICE BOYCOTTED. Rn.tUent* of (irnrv*, la.. Carry Tholr Lottors to Hampton to Mall. Cedar Rapids, la., Jan. 21.—The postmaster at Geneva, in Franklin county, has incurred the displeasure of the majority of the people of that town and they have declared a boycott against him. They refused to mail their letters at the post office and have been mailing them on the trains. The government was apprised of that fact and the clerks running through the town were instructed not to receive mail on the trains. The people are now carrying their mail to Hampton.
Th* Duty of » Jury.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Among the important cases decided by the supreme court Monday was one deter mining the century-old question: “Are juries judges of the law as well as of facts in criminal cases?" It was decided in the negative with two dissenting opinions. The question came before the court in appeal from the judgment of the United States court for the northern district of California in a murder case. Justices Gray and Shiras
were the dissenters.
American Women Exempt. Constantinople. Jan. 21.—The sultan has issued an irade exempting the young women of the American college at Scutari from all taxes forever. Tho American legation has obtained this concession after three years of insistence. The United States minister, Mr. Terrell, has also obtained the grand vizier’s order that all letters from American citizens in Asia Minor are to be transmitted without interference.
Versailles, Jan. 18.—M. Francois Felix Faure was chosen president of France by the national assembly on the second ballot. The result of the second ballot as between the two leading candidates was: M. Felix Faure 436 M. Heart Hrlssoa 343 There have been five presidents of the third French republic: M. Thiers, elected August 13. 1S71; resigned May 21, 1873; died September 3, 1877. Marshal MacMahon, elected May 24, 1873; resigned January 30. 1879; died October 17, 1893. Jules Grevy, elected January 30, 1879; reelected December 28, 1885; resigned December 2, 1887; died September 9, 1890. M. Carnot, elected December 3, 1887: assassinated at Lyons June 24, 1894. M. Casimir-l'erier,elect-ed June 27, 1894; resigned January
15, 1895.
|M. Francois Fcltx Faure. member of the chamber of deputies for Selne-Inferlours. who has been elected president of the republic of France, to succeed M. Caslmlr-Perler. wa* born In Paris January 30. 1X41. He was under secretary of state for the colonies In the ministries of ejambetta. Ferry. Hrtsson and Tlrard. and was one of the vice presidents of the chamber of deputies preceding the present one. He has been a republican deputy for about fourteen years and has served on several of the most Important commlttoes of tho chamber. M. Faure has made a legislative specialty of bimtness questions, particularly those concerning tho French merchant marine and foreign commerce. He served In the Franco-Prusslan war as chief of a battalion of tho Garde Mobile. and was made a chevalier of the Legion of Honor on May SI, 1X71.)
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
SENATORS REELECTED.
and
Three Arc Democrat*. Two Populist*
the Remainder Republican*.
The following United States senators have been chosen thus far by the in-
coming named:
legislatures of the
states
SI ATE-
Naim and politic*. Term expire*.
Ark
... hfoi
Cal
George C. Perkins. R ..
Col
Edward (>. Wolcott K
. 1901
lil
.... 1901
!\ an
Lucien Maker It
....1901
Mass....
.. George K Hoar. K
... 1901
Mich....
.. ..Julius C Burrow* R .....
James Me Mi Hun. K
.... 1901
Mont. ..
I.eo Mantle K —
....1HV9
Thomas H. Carter. U
...11101
Neb
John M. Thurston. H ...
. . 1901
aV I!....
William H. Chandler. K .
... 19'»1
N. J
William J. sewell, K ...
.. .1901
N. C
Jeter C. Pritchard. H ..
1H97
Marion Butler, R.-Pop...
1901
Ore
Joseph N Dolph. K
1901
S. C
B R Tillman, d -Pod ■■
1901
S D ...
R. F. Pettigrew. R
19 M
Tenn ...
.... .Jsham G. Harris 1)
.. 1901
Tex
Horace Chilton. 1>
1901
W. Vn
Stephen B. Elkins, K ..
l*Ol
Wy* ...
Clarence D. ( lark. K ...
... .1899
Francis E. Warren. R—
On© Man Killed.
1901
Hbadford, Pa., Jan. 23.—A special from Ridgeway, Pa., says: A fatal railroad wreck occurred on the Buffalo, Rochester & Pittsburgh railroad near Carmen interchange Tuesday morning. Three sections of a coal train piled up and caught fire. The accident occurred upon a bridge and the trains toppled over into the ravine. One man was killed and four injured by the accident.
KIliad Durtng * Gale.
Chicago. Jan. 22.—Joseph Huntnl. a
. .. , , . . ... . .. laborer at Henry Peters’factory at No. founding and history of the union and ' West Kiftet , n . h street , was killed
Mnst Return to Canada.
Washington, Jan. 23.—Superintendent Stump has ordered that Alexander J. McCammell, a schoolteacher at Pembina, N. D., a native of Ontario, Can., be eent back to Canada, he having CG’f.-'cu the line into this country un..cr contract in violation of the alien contract labor law,
Jury Couldn't Agree.
Nkw York, Jan. 23.—At 11 o’clock Tuesday morniiig the jury in tho Lald-law-Sage case came into court, and after they had declared that they could not agree were discharged by Judge Patterson. The jury stood 9 to 3 In
favor of the plaiutiff.
^ TLree Drowned 4V!,l!e Sksttnf. ' •^Madibon, Ta , Jan. 21.—\Miile Green Bay, north of the city,
’A' i ...Towuitcnd, aged 18, ERie
ye ind George Crossiey, id, !
■to* 0 h the ice and were I *vdies were recovered. | J *l> kU1 ^
many reminiscent sketches. Fatal lielu*l«m of a Morphlne-Kater.
'Henderson, Ivy., Jan. 23.—Edward Rivers, living near Brownsville, Edmondson county, killed his two children, a boy of <5 and a girl of 8 years, and fired a bullet into his own brain. Rivers was addicted to the habitual use of morphine and labored under the delusion that his family, if allowed to live, would become hopelessly insane.
Peacemaker Shot and Killed.
Lebanon, Mo., Jan. 22.—Rufus Stone, residing near Deeaturville, was shot at Zion church by Lum Farmer. At religious services Farmer and other man became embroiled, when Stone interfered as a peacemaker. Farmer drew his revolver and shot Stone in the right side, from the effects of which he
died.
FitzHimmoiiff lodlctad. Syracuse, N. Y., Jan. 21.—The grand jury of Onondaga county Saturday returned an indictment of manslaughter in the first degree against Pugilist Robert Fitzsimmons for the killing of his sparring partner. Con Riordan, in an exhibition at the Jacobs opera house, this city, November 17. •tf.-ar.h of «-t t£*'i I'.axWcer Coffeevii.le, Kan., Jan. 23.—Mrs. Sarah Strain is dead. She was born in Cumberland county. Pa., in 1800. She was probably the oldest woman in southern Kansas, and was one of the few who was drawing a pension from the fact that her husband served in the war of 1812. PrexUont Clevelsnl CsKtenmcd. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 21.—The State Federation of Labor passed a resolution on Saturday condemning President Cleveland and the course of his administration, also condemning Secretary Olney for his course during the Pullman strike. Hall fur Debt. Washington, Jan. 22.—The supreme court of the United States on Monday ordered that Eugene V. Debs and his associates in jail in Illinois be admitted to bail in the sum of 82,000 each. The hearing to show cause is to be had on March 25. Death of a Jurist. Littleton, N. II., Jan. 23.—Hon. George A. Bingham, ex-justice of the supreme court, died at his home here Tuesday. He was born in Concord, Vt., April 25, 1820.
Monday. He was loading a wagon with lumber at the Wisconsin Central tracks, between Ashland avenue and Paulina street. He was caught by the wind and hurled violently to the ground, breaking his neck and killing him almost instantly. To Serure Answers to Letters. Austin, Tex., Jan. 21.—Representative Heabury has introduced in the house of the Texas legislature the most novel bill in the world. It provides that anyone receiving a letter and failing to answer it within ten days shall bo fined 81,000 or be sentenced to one year in the county jail, and in aggravated cases both penalties shall bt enforced. Off for Hawaii. San Francisco, Jan. 21.—The United States cruiser Philadelphia sailed hence for Honolulu at 11 o’clock Sunday morning. The steamer Australia, which sails this morning for Honolulu, will carrycas part of her cargo 2,000 stands of arms and about 75,000 rounds of ammunition for tho Hawaiian gov-
ernment.
Acain Dentrojred.
London. Jan. 21.—The Times correspondent in Teheran, Persia, telegraphs under Saturday’s date; “The city of Kuchan, which earthquake destroyed fourteen months ago, and which was immediately rebuilt, was again destroyed January 17. Many were killed. One hundred were crushed in one batch.
The General Assembly. I5DIANAPOLIS. Infi . Jan 16.-BK*AT*.—Sen-ator Hmirvarfi Introduced a resolution cailinf for a aurvsy of a route for a ship canal from the lake to the headwatera of th© Wobaeh river. Senator Wishard introduced bis bill for tho repeal of the apportionment law enacted two rears aco in the face of the decision of the supreme court declaring the same political division unconstitutional. Senator Shively, one of the new men but a coming leader, began his career with a bill for non-partisan control of the state Institutions. He proposes that the hospitals for the insane should all be placed under one board. Another of his bills provides for non-partisan control of police boards. Some sixty bills were introduced Monday Among the most important of those introduced was u senate bill, introduced by Senator Boyd providing for the establishment of a state home for dei endent children. By this bill the county from which the child comes is to be charged twenty-five cents a day for its maintenncce. rhildren from other states will be received upon the payment of the same fee. HotsE Not enough representatives showed up to hold a session in the morning In the afternoon about sixty bills were introduced, among the most prominent being the taxation of greenbacks; amending election laws; bonds, notes, etc . shall be stau;ed by assessors for taxation, and all e\l *enoes of indebtedness not thus stamped shall be void and un-
collectable.
Indianapoi ir. Jan. 16.—Saw ate Bill* Introduced Requiring prescription clerks In drug stores to secure a license from u commission certifying that they are capab.e providing for U e pajment of salaries to Justices of the peace in order not to put a premium, as the Senator explained, on convictions for the sake of the fees giving all political parties representation on election boards, providing for the creation of a firemen s pension fund in cities with a population of over thirty-five
thousoud.
Hour*- Representative Howe, of Morgan, introduced in the house Tuesday mo.ning a joint resolution providing for the calling of a constitutional convention. Mr Hamrick Introduced n bill requiring insurance companies to pay the full face of a policy In case of a total loss. Mr Ltedy introduced a resolution for the investigation of the office of the attorney-penerai and other state officers. Mr. fctakebake introduced a bill requiring all trains to stop at county eeuta. Representative C ardwill introduced a bill providing for the election of members of the legislature on a new basis Mr Cardwill’s resolution provides that the senate shall be composed of sixty members elected from twenty districts, three members from each district. There Is provision for minority representation that tl ere shad net be more than two senators from one political party
from any one district.
Indi AWapoua Jan. 17.—SK*AT*--The senate Wednesday spent the morning in getting together upon the proposition to buy copies of » Burn's State Law reports for the use of senators The subject was debated, and omly reached a vote a half hour after tho regular hour for adjournment It was carried. Horan-BlUc introduced lotting the slate Institutions upon a civil service basis of a straight reform idea It provides for a board of three examiners, to be appointed by the governor subject to confirmation by the senate, and to serve without pay except for expenses. This commission shall prepare rules for the appointment of employee in the fctate institutions, and probation shall count in tho record before a permanent appointment is made. The commission, with the consent of the county commissioners, the city council or the town board, may recommend persons for emplovment in the service of the state, counties, cities and town*. The bill provides for a chief examiner at a salary of ft.500 a year, with clerks, whoaa cou penoation shall nut exceed tfi.000 The rules to govern are such as prevail upon a strictly merit system of appointment. The bi’l meets with com roendatlon. A bill providing for local option according to wards in cities or precincts in rural neighborhoods. The applicant for a licence must secure a petition signed by a majority of the citizens of the district in which he wishes
to open a saloon.
Indianapolm, Jan 18.—Senatx The senate committee on military affairs held a rneot-
It Is Pleasure To tell what Hood'x SArsxp&rnia ha* don* fat me. I was troubled with neuralgia in my atom.
ach and with dizzlMM and shortness of breath, also kidney and inward weakness. I wanted something that would b« > permanent cure, SO my husband thought*tt best that I try Hood'* Sarsapertlla. before I had used one-half bottle I felt Uke a new person, and I am glad that I can say today that 1 hare not had a had si>ell sineo I commenced to taka
taruh c. TroUtnawr. Hood’s 8ar sapat tl 1 a. Fatrburx. III. Formerly my health was 40 poor that I was not able to do my housework. Now I am perfectly well and hearty.
|-lood*s
f owe all the praise to Hood'sSarsaparlUa. Mrs. Sarah 0. TituL-i-ingxr, Fait’urg. 111.
N. B. If you decide to take Hood's Sarsaparilla do not be Induced to buy any other.
Sarsajtarilla
C u res
Hood’s Pills should bo in your homo. They ire a reliable faroll. cathartic, *■'**'. per box.
Wheaton.
TIip snow 1ms absconded, and the soil llmwed enough tu make the roads slightly muddy on Monday, but the ducks ate all tile mud that m^lit .. . L. 8. Worrell’s little tlanjj'liter is very sick at ibis writing—pneumouia Mildred West improves rather slowly Our teacher, Miss Minnie Gough, was detained at home this week, on Recount of her mother's sickness. We hope tier mother limy speedily recover, so that our teacher can resume her school, that the children may not get behind with their studies Walter Rodgers is sick with pneumonia at John T. Dean’s but is reported better Samuel W. Dodds visited at Wilson Lee’s last Satuiday night and Nunlay John L. Henry seems to visit at J. \V. Kggers’ quite frequently, also Elder Fisher, of Boone county, assisted Elder E. W. Thomas, Saturday and Sunday last, at Friendship Church, and they were attentively listened to by large audiences Elder A. t. Fields is sick -cold. Bad colds are no rarity; the poorest of us can afford them.:... If the people of Belleville, upon learning of the brutal manner in which Rev. Hensliaw and wife were massacred, had telegraphed to tins place for A. G. Field’s and his famous blood-hounds, in about three hours time he could have been on the truck of the inorlerers, and no doubt would have captured them in short order Nannie Hyratn visited friends in this locality last Saturday and Sundav The brethren near the church here had enough company lust Sunday to make tiie bread and butter
ll v.
If the New Maysville scribe will only look At the pomlrous feet of his neighbors, Instead of viewing tbe Hai nan! girls, He may get pay for his labors. X. Y. Z.
THE MARKETS.
Nkw York. ,ian. M.
LIVE STOCK—Cattle M 15 X} 4 95 Hhoap b. * SO o
Act of mi Insane Man Independence, la., Jan. 21.—Sunday morning 'between the hours of 6 and 12 Charles Anderson cut his own and his wife’s throat. Anderson is dead and his wife cannot live. He was a general merchant, aged CO, and had recently had trouble over farm property, which Unsettled his miffd. A Southern Cyclone. PlGOTT, Ark., Jan. 22.—A cyclone near here fatally injured yesterday two persons and seriously wounded nine others. Much property was destroyed. At McKane's mill several dwellings were totally demolished and eleven people wounded, two of them fatally. Dank I'rcNUIent Gon*. Winona, Minn., Jan. 23.—J. F. Kingsland, president of the Rank of St. Charles, closed recently under order of State Bank Examiner Kenyon, lias left with his wife for parts unknown. It is alleged Kingsland overdrew his account to the extent of 825,000. Killed br the Girl’s rather. MobkblY, Mo., Jan. 22.—David Mason. from ambush, shot James Uoddiek, wounding him so that he died Sunday. The cause was Uoddick's allesred betrayal of Mason's daughter. Hoddick returned Mason s fire but without result,
Hors
FLOUR- Minnesota Detents. City Mills Patents WHEAT—No. 2 Red No. 1 Northern CORN- No. t M*y OATS—No. 2 KVE PORK-Mess. New
1 ARP—Western
BUTTER—West rnCreauiery Western Dairy i«
CHICAGO.
(3 35
2 20
Butchers' Steers 3 00 Texas Steers 2 75 HOGS s 75 SHEEP 1 50 BUTTER—Creamery 13 Dairy. #
BOGS—Fresh BROOM CORN (per ton). POTATOES (per bu) PORK-Mes* LARD—Steam FLOUR-Spring Potent*.. Spring btrulghts winter Potents
4 oo a 3 05 $ 4 (JO $
eeso
•iv
40 V,® 84(4® 5b ®
13 7b ® 13 00
n grq® >( w 15 ® 24 10 si Id
CATTLE—Shipping Steers..
Stocker* ana Feeders.
6 «) 8 DO 3 tO 4 00 4 45 3 05 23(4
20
Prohibits Foreign Flag*.
Albany, N Y., Jan. 23.—A bill prohibiting the display of foreign flags on pubttc buildings has passed the assembly by a vote of b.i yeas to au Lays.
Only One Jap Killed.
London, Jan. 21.—A Chinese army numbering 15,000 was defeated by the Japanese near Hai Cheng. Only one
43 ® i»VG 50 A 544®
18 40 ® 12 00 ® 2 20 ®
GRAIN—Wheat. No. S Corn, No. 2 Oats. No. 2 Rye Harley, No 2 LUMBER—Common Boards Fencing Luth, ury
Shingle*
MILWAUKEE
GRAIN-Wheat.No. t Spring. 4 Corn. No 8 fiats. No. 3 White Rye. No. I Barley, Nek 2
PORK—Mess 1100 LAKI>—steam 6 60
.ST. LOUIS.
CAT'TLE—Texas Steer* k* <5 Native Steers 2 75 HOGS 4 26 SHEEP 2 75
OMAHA.
CATTLE 13 00 HOGS—Light and Mixed 8 W Heavy 4 00 SHEEP 2 25
17
a
80 00
a iso oo
45
O fid
10 87S
$ 11 (0
0 55
($ 0 5/<4
3 JO
ua 8 5o
2 20
A 2 80
2 50
A 2 7o
2 35
Q It 60
58
A M
Ing Thursday night, and by a unanimous veto Wednesday
decided to recommend for pexsage the Hag- -- gard bill for the location of a state soldiers' home at Lafayette. The appropriation to be recommended is UOO.flKJ, which is tho.iXK) less than was asked. A bill was introduced to take the place of the present apportionment law The senate was occupied all afternoon In a discussion of Senator Gifford's bill providing for the abolition of the death penalty. For two hours the senate rang with fervid oratory, expended for and against the measure and then the propositions to dispense with tho breaking of the n«cks of murderers
went down by a vote of 19 to 31
Hocsk—The house spent nearly the entire morning haggling over the question of a reduction of the per diem of doorkeepers and assistant clerks. The matter ended by the reference of the subject bock to the committee that hud recommended the ieduction The most important bill Introduced In the house Thursday morning w as the temperance measure of Representative Nicholson. It requires that saloons must be on the ground floor and front on the street. It is made unlawful to have a restaurant attachment There are to be no screens, no chulr*. no teble*. no wine-room*, no minors and forfeiture of license and other severe penalties are provided for violations. The bill
went to the temperance committee.
Indianapolis. Jan 19—Senate—The senate committee on military affairs Friday reported a bill appropriating $100,000 for the organization of tho state soldiers' and sailors' home at Lafayette and for the construction of the buildings needed Hills Introduced: To permit newspapers charged with libel to plead Justification and let the decision rest upon the preponderance of evidence; providing that the county superintendents of schools shall be elected ny tne newiy elected township trustees, instead of the outgoing In both chambers bills were Introduced by the chairmen of the ccuroDtro.* on legislative upporllouacert:
, .. .. v.'o
Mauefleld.
Our yotui); folks enjoyed tho sleigh riding .... JaniPN Miller and family visited at Reuben Chastain’s, Saturday and Sunday Joel Vanmeter's house was burned Monday A social was given at George Goodwin’s
night The United
Brethren will hold protracted meeting at Orterbein next week Nimrod Desman was in Terre Haute Thursday Miss Clara Chastain, of Mansfield, who has been visiting relatives at Koachdale, returned home Saturday.... Mrs. Rhoady Moore will start to her home in Kentucky Monday, accompanied by William Evens.
Lonk Star.
Putnamville.
Ed. Warner came home from work on the railroad a few days since with a very badly mashed foot Ed. Sheilds is at home from Indianapolis on a weeks vi-it....I)r. Bastin and wife, of Belle Union, were in town last week Mr. Tylor is here from Indianapolis, visiting relatives and friends A case of nody snatching occurred in our township last week, when a constable came over from Washington township and set Mr. Keys and family but of doors, the family was cared for by neighbors until next day, when they were sent to the wile's people. xx
43(4
'.9 56
13 50 15 U4 t U
- 80 A 9 7 4
58 ® 43 ® io*5 514® MV®
584 434
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Another Counterfeit. Washington, Jan. 23.—The secret service officials have discovered a new counterfeit $10 silver certificate of the series of 1891, check letter B; J. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Morgan, treasurer; portrait of Hendricks. Held for Scott a Murder. O'iveill, iveu., Jan. 23.—George Muilihan and Mose Elliott were held without bail on the charge of murder in the first degree for the lynching of Barrett Scott, the defaulting ex-treasurer of
Holt county.
Effect* of Morphine. Bbown»VILLK, Ky., Jan. 23.—Edward Rivers, living near here, killed his two children, a boy of 6 and a girl of 8 years, and tired a bullet into his own brain. Rivers was addicted to the use
of morphine.
To Stop Train Robberies. Jeffrson City, Mo.. Jan. 28.—The house committee on criminal jurisprudence has recommended the passage of Speaker Russell's bill making train robbery punishable by death. Killed In a Mine. Sturgis, Ky., Jan. 23.—Five kegs of powder exploded in the coal mines at the Trade Water company’s plant near here, causing the walls to cave in and
kill five men.
She Had Twenty-Six Children. Dknison;Tex., Jan. 22.—Mrs. Ida Carroll, aged 98 years, died in Tishhuingo county, Idaho. She wua married eight time and was the mother of twenty-
six children.
ut the stutd- u —... ahutM suspension of the rules, amending the bond law relating to the giving of bond by sinking fuzd commissioners In cities operating under tbe
general charter
Honsx—Bill* Introduced Providing for a waterway commission authorised to secure fact* and figures relative to the cost and feasibility of constructing a ship canal from eltker Lake Michigan or Lake Erie to the Ohio river through this atato providing punishment lor ptlie fighting It fiiAi.-r. upeutatota l.nLlz lot two years Imprinonment. as well as the parties Interested as principals, seconds, referees, etc. The house Friday passed the bill appropriating 148.600 to reimburse Governor Matthews for money borrowed on his personal security to pay the troops called out by riot or otherwise. The rules were suspended, and as the senate has already passed It, the bill only needs the governor's signature to become a law aud to relieve blm of a heavy re-
sponsibility.
Plymouth citizens have sent over four tons of flour to Nebraska famine
sufferers.
Walkkk Carder, of Charleston, who v>an shot by a burglar, lias fully recov-
ered.
A. 3. Gibrons, Terre Haute, has been appointed chief engineer of the Vandalia road, with headquarters at Terre Haute. Winfield Smith has been sentenced to eighteen years’ imprisonment for the murder of Weston B. Thomas, at Indianapolis. A chicken thief who first beheads his fowls before leaving the coops ia working Ft Way ac. Bluffton city council has passed an ordinance prohibiting minors from loafing around saloons. The legislative appropriation bill was signed by the governor a few days »go. —»-
DREADFUL PSORIASIS Covering Entire Body with White Scales. Suffering Fearful.
Cured by Cuticura.
My disease ,'|i>«,ri.tAia, first V.it.ko out on my leti ciree*. spreuilaig xenws my nose,and almost covering my fan.. It ran Into my eyes, ami the physician was afraid 1 would lose my eyesight altogether. It spread all over my head, and my
hair all tell out, until 1 wait entirely bald-headed; It then broke out on my arms and sin millers, until my arms were just one sore. It covered my entire body, my face, head, and shouhiers being the worst. The white scuba fell constantly from my head shoulder*, and arms ; the skin would thicken and lie red and very itchy, aud would crack ami bleed if scratched. After spending
many hundreds of dollars, I was pronounced Incurable. I heard of the Cutici ka Rk.wkiues, and after using two bottles CUricim Kesol- \ t \t, 1 could see a change; and after 1 had Liken four bottles. I was almost cured; and when I had used six bottles of Ct rici ua Rksoi.vknt, one Kix of Ui ticuka, and one caixv of Ui tii i ka Soap, I was cured of the dreadful disease from which 1 had suffered for five year*. 1 cannot express with a pen what I suffered before using the Remedies. They saved my life and I feel it tny duty to recommend them. My hair is festered as good as ever, and so is
my eyesight.
Mius. ROSA KELLY, Rockwell City, Iowa. .
CUTICURA WORKS WONUtRS Evervthing about these wonderful skin cures, blood purifiers and humor remedies, Inspires confidence. They afford instant relief and speedy cure ol the nmst torturing and disfiguring of itching burning. Scaly, skin and scalp diseases. Til -v • Icinsc the 7! “ d and skin of ..verv eruption Impurity and disease and -iinstituto the most effective treatment of modern times.
Sold throughout the world. Price, OrncrRA, 50c ; Soap, 2.,c. Resolvknt, ft. I’orTXR Bkuo asu C’iiss Conr., bole Proprietors, Boslou. •• How tc Cure Skin Diseases," mailed free.
PIM
risKb uiacKhtriuis, rtm *utl oiiy ekiu ventdsl and cured by ( Vticuka Soap.
IT STOPS THI : PAIN *w«i* kidney |>iiiiL», Vv c*ik*«ciiiJ| rheumatism ami muscular pains relieved m one minute by the Cutl* cure Anti-Pain I'Uster. 26c.