Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 37, Number 33, Jasper, Dubois County, 26 April 1895 — Page 2
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WEEKLY COURIER. C ÜOAXH, I'ublixhop. JASPKK. .... IXDI AXA.
"t
I ft TT -h . . I
UUJtJtJSAT TOPICS "if I
- '... ?,i-tiii. riiii.iiiir.t iiii.i nih.iM .... i ...
The Chinese indemnity to Japan is to 1 paid in silver in five yearly inttallments. ,
Fob the first half of the present month treasury receipt fell &S:t,O0O behind expenditures, ami for the tlscul year, up to the 15th, the deficit was S 5,427,000.
THE NEWS IK BHIEF. PERSONAL AND GENERAL PROF. J.VUK.4 Du'I.imi- n.... ......
- j..a, iiuwior and scientist diet! very suddenly at
Tiik Paris Figaro of the 15th publishes a report that Dr. Xansen. the -Norwegian Arctic explorer, has found the -North pole, and that it is situated on a chain of mountains.
The Japanese legation at Washington was, on the 15th, otliciallv notified from the foreign office at Tokio that a treaty of peace between China and Japan had been signed at jhimonoseki on the lTth.
The colored people of the District of Columbia celebrated the anniversary of the abolition of involuntary servitude in the south, on the 10th, by a street parade and public exercises in ashiufiton. Tun fifth international convention of the Young Women's Christian Association of the United States and Brit-
isu provinces, opened in Pittsburgh Pa., on the lsth. about 250 delegates bemir in attendance. The London Globe, on the Kith, asserted that Great Britain would refuse to accent the
, ........ v,. -..t itaragnan government to the British ultimatum and would take immediate steps to enforce her demands.
-ew Haren. Conn., on tho un.
A I'etitio.v for a rehearing in the in AllKt.fti - ....
rm ts m vnarles Bollock vs. lhe lurmers'Loan and Trust Co. et ! al., and Lewis II. Ilv,l,.c n... ,
--- iiu vom I- I neatal 'Irust Co. of .cw York, was !
Presomen to tlie L mted -tutcssuprcmc court, on the lath, by Mr. W. I). Guthrie, of counsel for the appellants. The court took the papers under mlri.se-
Tiik pope's encyclical inviting- Protestants to join the Catholic church and directing Catholics to pray for their conversion w-.-... :
----- v,,ivi.ii'u io anj pear ou the 15th. 1 IlEV. J. M. ,Ii;ssi-t nn n..l ..! !.!.
Baptist teacher, met death in a horrible manner at Sandy Kidge. Ala., on the Hth. While delivering his sermon he suddenly fell to the Moor in spasms, und died with his awe-stricken congregation about him. Ile lmd accidentally poisoned himself on strychnine intendec for English sparrows. O.v the lath Direct nr rtt Ii... MU
- . .,.,,.
i rcsiou received
i-usi III .UOIltre.-il ....... .1...
Msvere shock of earthquake was felt about 11:30 a. m. on the nth. Xo damage was reported. Notices Were ivul...1 !.. mi i
-V'w Bedford. Mass., on the 17th, of u restoration of the former schedule of tiUowi"K the action of the ran Klver manufacturers. The bill reorganizing the board of public education in the eitv of New
lorjf, known as the Compromise fill, passed the assembly at Albany, on the 17th, by a vote of 77 to 37. The sailors of the Spanish nary have unanimously agreed to contribute a day s pay to the relief of the families the men of the Inst iirlllct. P.. S.w.
., .... x. ....ivi ..villi . Legen ta. i Du. Joseph X. Dicksox, of Pittsburgh. Pa., aged 47 years, a recognized I leader amoug the skilled surgeons of the country, was strict.-..!. ,,.iti. . i..
; ms. on the lsth, and his physicians did not think he would live through the night. J A.VDitEW Joii.vsto.v, colored, was earI ried under by an alligator and lost his feat Green Cove Springs, Fla., on the lsth, while endeavoring to recover a gentleman's hat which had blowu overboard.
IHK statement Um 1
IM)1ANA STATE NEWS.
7 m i " Tun assembly concurrent resolution submitting to a rote of the people a proposed constitutiauol amendment
timing ior woman suffrage was passed by the Xew York senate on the 1 klk ...... . .in.
icus, :uj nays, i. .Minister Ya.no Yi the. Chinese representative in the United States, received ofiicial advices from Sliitnonoeki. Japan, on the 16th, informing him that the protocols of peace between China and Japan had been signed.
drew Mason, inu nZ7" . Ulf ,n.e.nl ,,at t,,e "rtish for-
va.wii i.m.i,j mint is S.J.4U1. ,5. j was made, on the lsth nn.m ot..s..i further shortacre is ,.,.,.) .i.-i... U1' upon eial
W. Itavor was .ulln,; 0,1 Marlcot ' Aineplcn. will W kW nJJi.T v
"Old Millhoof " h J. , " , ! e ,th' U,at lhe sa,e of tamn alAmong the rtli's h.
for Huiralo with
Interviewed in Chi
-.President Stevenson refused to
tdlh on political m.-.tters. and would not define his position on the silver issue, or answer general questions with regard to the white metal as a political factor in liOO.
tile cnarri'il mnviinv ..f .1 . .
. ....... juuii- in im imioers and niasonn- u,iri.- .i.;..u i
J 1111.11 IUJ JH a lair state of preservation.
-V om-atcii Irom Berlin says that a singular rumor is current in 'that city U the effect that field .Marshal Count
""""'"'' Japanese minister of
John
some
John Orth
steamers leaving grain.
The steamer Ciudad de Cadiz, with 6bo troops on board, arrived at Havana from Spain on the lsth.
Maj.-Ge.v. McCook. commanding the
. - iMiMLiii:! ail ( iiiii:i rr tii it i 1
. ... 1Vultull.u creaies
.At c.ory, 12 miles south of llrH7.il, V ill. liffv :iiinr.vi..i....i i'i. !
. . ' ri '- .v.... iiiuiiuj v.ii., 1 , ,T' ''her, on the streeLs, n ml deliberately lired five shots at him, and then escaped. Xew Ai.iiaxv'.h city council will nt-
lempi to compel the Xew Albany
w vo., 10 inter the water furnishet tin. 1 .
Tin-
..... ncnr loiumbus over
wiiiLii was found the strange tombstone bearing the name of De Pauw has Illkcttt nitikiL.il .... It
. umi oone.s uiseoyered. iI ft I I r fl
im,,;,., isaton. shot an otter in the Mississinewa river. Amo.no the pi.stmasters appointed a
. , "K w. . i.iutis, i.inn Crove, Adams county: J. W. Bear, Saluda,
".-vraoii county. 0f.ui J I am, a laborer, fell from a
agon at Lebanon, and an iron rod penetrated his side to the depth of seven niches, fatally injuring him. At Khvood. Clinton Etchison came near losing his life while attempting to get a valuable horse out of his baru, which was burning. ATConnersville .M. Muzzy was killed by a snoeiiil tfnS.1 .... .. n r
rni road. Hc was about CO years old and very deaf.
N "" : n party of Warsaw hunters were shooting "cottontails," a few dny.s ago, Walter Brady shot off a linger. A. Z. KosTiru, Torre Haute, in looking over old l.t t ir Asiik1
. "uu m till il cheek for S10. which he had forgotten.
i-MiTii. of Bern, while fast asleep, was suddenly awakened by a picture falling on his head. ,fEivVAi"' Co, KJ1A-N 10, a farmer, of Uashmg-ton townshin. was f:it...nt-
injnred in a runaway the other day. He was returning home from Hartford I ltv ,ii.... 1.:. 1 ....
-v ....v.. ms nurses 100K tright. Ho Yas thrown under the wagon and dragged by his feet for several rods. He cued in about two hours. 1 JKi 'M7r"V'C crtry f the state card of health, was in Jefferson ville
mo otner day and held a consultation with the local board. When seen, af-
um jncoillii. hi. vtii..,l ... ,..
..w o.uivu iiiai, 111 ms nmninn It. I , .
1 "as oeen greatly exag firntil ... . "
JAPANESE HUMANITY,
Tin. It. -nil of Tlu lr l.tly..riiiilrr. cilllmllun, A OimIm'iiiI ii. Chilli-mi I'rUoii. rr., FUr Tli.iu.ui.il nf Whom Woulil Hu.. Ilcn tf.-ln-M.lt-! Umiu irK 'r 1 H.I Ih.-jr Not II.-C11 I'rutrrlPil hr ln-rti- .SilpiilMtion.. WASIiiXfiTON'. Anril n 'l'l,.. .11.... i
IIOII ill till! tnuili- .it ... . I...1...
. - -j ... .u..v.u .'ciivi:iUiinu and Japan that the Chines? who have hem captured by the Japanese
.-..v. ..w.i-is who soiu hiipiUius to the Japanese troops in their iniireli throui'li Mane iiiriu and Shantung shall nt be punished by the Chinese authorities, was lusnirvd I it ti 11 i,t 1 1 1... ....... 1.1
. 11 - .......i.iiv viPliniii-i tlOUS. It is till! 1-lii.t.ii.. Pl.t 1. .
head such of li..,-.,.!.!,.... t.., .. .
- .....-,.-, 11.1 mil 11110 i lie iiniulK of thu
wards returned to their iountry. Düring several naval Mini bin. I ........
ments, upwards of 5,000 Chinese troops were captured by the Japanese, and it is to preserve their lives that tlmfn,-...
Koing provision was inscrioil l. i...
treaty. The saiiin 1-mii.Sii it...... i-
llueneeil the other provision relative" to the purchase of supplies from Chinese subjects.
I he curious fnet ili-v.-hm. ;.. 1.:.
" 1 ' kiiin uiiiineetioii that Chiim ln.K ., !..,
ii nwil'io prisoner of war in her hands belong--
w oil) Ftt n.
The I'ni ted P rimv ill
tontaiiied the exclusive announcement that the indemnity to üOü.üoo.OOti tiieLs will be paid in seven yearly instalments differs from olllcia I reports previously received, which limited the payments to five inst...! ,.f
M-yen instalmenus. It is believed, however that the statement contained ... the United Pross dis-
i-in is correct. While no delinite information has been received regarding the uiatter, it is understood that the indemnity will take the form of a bond issue on the part of China, the
iu oe retired during n period ol seven years, and to bear interest at 5 per cent, per annum. The presumption is still very strong that the indemnity will be paid in silver. t'ntil the beginning of the war between China and Japan eacli conn-
try Juni a i-onsnlni. in-:, .is...! ...
vi aiiwiL-cis 111 I ii.. .1 1. ............ ..
.. "-"vi muiiuv
it woulil now anoear that. .In,...,. ...01
DUN'S TRADE REvTewT
ilu.hif. ir.Tlii au h u I Dlft I ( 111 It I M If. ,. . - ... . IUI- Ii.
- -uii in skiiirni m :"""r,,4,'r""- tun..,, ;"''. I"B Skyiruril with .N l,.( ... f S"th.. Ail mure oth.r Slii rkli" ,ur Vi'w fi ....
Cck's weekly review of trad J, H? day, savs: '"'d to.
In every speculativ,. depart... onsiness s growing, but tl, o'1 least satisfactory of the Jl. .. ,,u (.to.,)a,,dwheat.li,nbt!;bovtM?'',1 port prices, so that the marl .- X products abroad must bo e KkÄ "J money is abM.rbed which J? employed in productive i.nlusL? ? n distributloiicif producuio'e: . I;, ers. Kvurvbodv If...... .1. . '1ln-
not risen V00 pJV ee leeZ'VT intrinsically more valuable' ' S actually worth more than it was 1 J or three weeks ago. but the e.xp.n 1 "Plifting force has unfon " taken to speculation rather t J llriKliint!.-... I .. . l"U tO
,..r...v..w. , so we nave hiirh.-r prices in all speculative markets w , out a larger demand for consuin, , Stones of combinations betw,-,. , Standard Oil Co. ,, lUlJJ ' t.t.on of the oil-eonsiiming territory s by no means the cause of the advan v. of petroleum. There is no evi, t .at cotton is in lar,cr iiuin it was xvliim 11...
was a cent lower, ht ,r ' have been so low for months t , upward movement was easier with,, t mueh reason, though stocks here ,1 abroad are :iwi,(HK bales larger thin they were at the same date after Ü " greatest crop ever produced hereto. fore, and spinners here and ahr.l lim... I.. I I . """"iiu
-...v. .mV-,, .1 i i,iiuii,uo0 hales more than they have consumed. Wheat ins been much (irmer; western rcc.-ipk are not lare, and it would be stran-,. f they wero. with prices low, but .4 yaiioing. Exports continue toindicato that the Luropean demand will not be particularly heavy this season. Outside of speculative markets, the most important feature is the rise in the price of k-ef, but which is larg.-lv due to the control nf (.Itlll'itllL lf . ..... I
I t 'v a ui piny i. a few strong corporations. There
Mks. Makv Bnow.v, a monogamian pensioner, died, on the lCth, at her home 5 miles from Knoxville, Tenn She was the wh?.v ..f t. 1
. - Vit iiruwn, a
oiuier in tne revolutionary war, and was born in ISOL Her husband died nit? -one years ago. Dcke Albekt, heir apparent to the
r-wj 4 "uriemourg, was seriously injured, on the 16th, by falling head foremost from his horse. He is suffer
ing irora concussion of the brain. The
ujaicians. However, do not believe
' me is in Hanger.
was
the
room
pearl
"::: .... on.e-v wcre stolcn- 'ose now at the mit. i Vfn7" .1
uucr. tne outier, was missinf ami .n v i - '"um v.arthe police were promptly nouff Fr nco' TnStf l Bt San As a result of the advance in tho 1 r .t J ,TheM,,nferece is that the price of oil between 400 and.ol "ne w Sd i? mmt"iU dismantled wells had lwn .1. , ,.Dt" and ,ts machinery shinned to D.-nv..,
field in lUaekfork v lnT V , L" ! for in he new coinage mint to C
and Ilandolph counties uV lo he ICt f O.v thu mnminn. .1 ,1... ,-.t. At noon on the ISth I'r;,iml nt.
...t Uni me large 1 nt i....t..-. .1 "
uvery oarn of John (J. Wilson at Talle- 1 . ,. , ' " ",e Pnce of full cab-
o-- -""is uirivf part from its depot every dav.
JllK IkhIv of trK itn..: . ,
6., was found in an old log house near Lebanon, where she had lived alone I
Tn llriiA.
quah, I. T., was discovered to be on ! ' d,Pjon,atlu and a large confire, and. befor.. tln,.,..c ..1.1 , " course of military.and civil m.rwn,.
checked eighteen business houses of 1 "celv.ed M"thew W. Ransom, the nw
various u-imic f,,,,- ...
. 7 ' "UK resiliences and lourteen oflif-i.v in 1 n.i
, - -V..V in uaucs. j.necitv is without waterworks or a lire com-
pany, ami the hre was far-reachin-' in V ' says tnat in Wition t its destructive work, owing to a brisk ! P aces ,n-nt'oned in previous southeast wind. patches, the Japanese are to n
"uueroiit-iselin-Morrran
Cxited Statks srt . ..
arrested C. 0. Jones, a newspaper artISt of Chlr-nr-n nn V. io.l
. "vr lam, ior complicity m counterfeiting two-cent
...imps. Anotner man was also taken into custody at the same time, but his
lucumy was not revealed.
It was rumored in Findlav, O., on the ISth, that a C Harris had sold all his oil interests to the Stand-
-ra vino. 10r5.00.ooo. Harris refused to deny or affirm the report. He was the heaviest producer in the Ohio helds. and controled avast amount of
kwu territory.
0.VE HL'.VHRVn omnlnn l. ri
Und (O.) Ship Building Co. went out
" -'in. j.ne companv proposed to pay the old hands 52.37
i.e.. ,ucu;.,ioperuay. The strike
""w '- Pr tlay rate. The
aimers were employed in the boiler
. the 16th Secretary Gresham. through Ambassador Bayard, informed t-reat Britain that this country will
....I, niujuui protest, the bomoardment of (i
landing of English troops on Xicaracrun r tiil ,.-:n 1 f ,
. to iieweu as an act in
"u.v kv. American interests.
A wsPATCH from Shanghai, on the ir.th Lit.) ti.. r i rr..
: " "l ungenangs son-in-law had telegraphed from Shimonoseki
- peace convention had been signed, on the 15th, by the plenipotentiaries of China and Japan. Among
v., .ms menuoneu is an offensive and defensive alliance between
ut iivu powers.
I.v view of thi hinh n.i-
, - i" vc v.. ueei, and in pursuance of a recommenda-
..v.. r. a,mon, chief of the bureau of animal industry, Secretary of Agriculture Morton, on the 15th. issued a special Order rupmit:.. 1 . . .
. -.ii.K, uuuer strict inspection, the importation of Me.xi-
x , ",c at certain named ports, both for grazing and for immediate
dicate. which has undertaken to defend the America's pun 1... .i....t.i...i
name the new yacht now building at Bristol thi "tWor..!.... b
-'.WMV,&a Owixo to
circumstances, the absence of the Marine band, a bl.ik .int.
z . -j mii uainp iroin recent and fri.rtn..r. ci, .t.
t-v-i. miuncrs. llie annual children's festival, known as the faster egg-rolling, in the White House grounds at Washington, on the loth, was not the usual
The much-dreaded
, . "IUI 11,1s made its appearance in Logan and many snrroundiny rmm ;.... n t.-..
- r -..Vg v. Kentucky. There nn. tniUir..c t .1
- ...... .v..n V.1 H1CII1, ami they are making a clean sweep
Kitcii iiiat nes in their
Tun new American loan opened in London.on thelcth.nt mi -u n.i ..1 1
unchanged.
As the result of the bnr.Hn t
water main the. city of Pittsburgh, la., suffered a nraetienl Tv-r. ...!..
... ' . v 1 IUUIIUV on the 10th.
The Ontario Ipn-ivinn,
- -"... v. i.- iirorogned. on the Irtth iviii. n
-i luv usuni ceremonies. The lieutenant governor in ills Closinrr nililrii:c 1 ...
electric railway act, and said it would no doubt encoumi'i th .s
of a system of light railways and thus
growing demands of the agricultural and internal commerce of the country A j
feeelye, of Smith college, at Xorthampton .Mass., a Harvard post-graduate stuuent, was fnnml l....i ..
at the foot of a steep bluff on the south end of -Mount Tom on the l?th. Two parties of 150 men were out searching for him. He had started out two days before to explore the mountain. j Miss Maiiv Viwp -. i
,i..-t .1 ' "sc" who 1 uurinir the war u-nc mt. .
ah a . 3ntJi.rtiiw nurse Jo Miss Dorothea Lynde Di.v. sister to
1 -iiiitrncan ministei. ti,,. .
, nit vusioniarv speeches were exchanged. A dispatch received from Tokio, on the lath, says that, in addition to the
dis-
i "it iu rciain
, v.,.. iuiiiai-ei, as a guarantee of the payment of the war in-
WAI.TKK S. Ham, a State league baseball player, was stabbed and killed at Bloomburtr. Pa., on ti. :i..
1-.1 1 r. " T "'khi- oi me l.th, by Casper Thomas, 79 years old. Hays threatened to murder the old man, whereupon the latter turned upon his would-be slayer and killed him instead.
LATE NEWS ITEMS.
infirmary a charity
wealthy J
The stipulation in the treaty of peace between China and Japan "that the Chinese who had been captured by tili .In rifi n,i. ...1 t. .. , . .
,. .tun uwiurs wno sohl supplies to the Japanese troops in their march through Manchuria and Shantung shall not be punished by the Chinese authorities, was inspired by huniane considerations. It is the custom of China to Ik-Ii.-i.i ,1. ,
- .-. vii nur soidiers as fall into the hands of the ene-
... hu are afterwards returned to their country. m It was stated, on the lOtli, on seemingly good amlmrit-r 1,0 .1... .. .
orders in Indiana are to take an important step in the promotion of temperance by makinri- tU ..,
. - , ,, O "v- "nv .it JIIIUXI t- i ts at public receptions a violatica
- wie laws 01 the order, and punisha-
-v wnn pvuaiiies. BlfP.VTCiiEs from Havana to the Spanish government, on the JOth, stated that the rebellion in Cuba was spreading, but the insurgents are badly armed and equipped. If the upristog spreads further Gen. Martimv t ampos will ask for reinforcements. ' I'm: British government has offered to Unna Kahn an asylum in India for himself, his fnmin- i.i . ..
j " is suite on condition of absolute surrender, and lilt . a
.ii guaranteed that the tribesmen ami their vi.Iages shall be spared 11 they offer no fnrih
I-umoTs' day, the anniversary of ic battle .if I ..viiwrt... . . ..
Gen. Dix, was reported, on the 17th Ö i tb A I ' u , , y'. am,iry of ci,'c1 3 hanging, be djinff as a dependent at the home of o Wrvll ' in ''"t?n- was neraly A m:n a trouble over some pro Mrs. Robert Willin,,, 1 r... oas.t,TV1 in -Massachusetts, on 11. Mrs. Parncv Khvantrer. f r
Pittsburgh, Pa. She"was on e of tl n!U ""f ln S ,a,ornte a .Polnt' a murdered b her most nmj . "inner ns it was last vem- ,... .1... band.
.... . v iiuinco
service.
in the Union
.v. iuc nusn ultimatum, which was regarded by the British foreign office as in a measure satisfactory, althouirh definlt..1. 1 .
k 1 I rs-"g 10 none of the specific demsnds of that govern-m.-nt t.-c ...l ... tv..vttt
lhe Corninuniratinn J 1 . .
..v... .1 tvifiirueu m diplomatic circles as a skillful move
ivui.tuas part
The balance nheet of the Distilling
vvv,,,,K v.o., prepared by experts i-innlnv..,i 1... t ..J
- -t--jv.. iicum ver .icfa tl 'r " WLW,lh Jud,ru Salter in theLnUed States circuit court in ZtT1 JT this report
öf ii,rr k r. ,rin.R the ascendency of the Oreenhut faction the enormous IHm nf II Muni .11 VUUIIUUU.1
M.T. "sppearcd from the S!f f lhe co,nPi"'y "d remains
Tim St. Petersburg correspondent of the rrarikfurti.r 7,.ii.,.. 4i . .
on the 17th, that t hKi ff !t r onh sian governments were aooui '"i I Von- 1 I SK.t lth, after .lecid
"v.vi u uuu t 10 convoke a tneetimr nf tt...
. f "v, jFuni-iü igr tne
tiv.. . revising tne terms of peace
k vim iiijuii iiv vi.., r Ti. .. ,
, - --v viniiv.su auu Japanese representatives. AT the meet in rr of fl.. ,i..i. i
t ii! :r... " " siociinoiiiers of the DIst Hng Bncl CatlIe F Co., neld in Peoria, 111., on the 17th. J.
yrcmiiiui was deposed from the presidency and exnelled
rectory. He refused to resign, and when deposed threatened to take the matter Into the courts. Tin: Cunard liners Campania and l.lll-'inm I,-.. I ... , ' .. ..
. 111 , auueu to the list of subsidize, steamers agreed to be held at tha disposal of the British admlty' lu U,u CTent of war they will be equipped with five-inch breechloading guns and Nordenfel.u ....i.i.
euna.
. ... ' .-"r, wnen the holiday was legally commemorated for till- f.-vf f II. 1..
.....v .iiiiv. Tin: Xational Ar.-wi. ...... t-r.
-".....i, uj -u i unci's
'v. .....,-11 I, lour nays' m.v !..
.- - ,u
ig to hold its next meeting in Phila
Pi.-a, uctouer 25. ISM. A nuinlnir of paper., on scientific subjects were red. l Aii.uitKS in the United States during the week ended the 19th, as re. ported by ILO. Dun .t Co., were "1 J Usfyear9 ' wc Jfc
v . .T."v,"K,,nr,1 ia mst year.
ed
in China, at th .. fmunt
river. , ' V . "'nton
jIKiio wli cli mailo IU appearance there a short time ago. ncc A PISl'ATCH from ..1
-aid that a plot dlacÄ to dethrone the klm, " , !ered
of his aephew. LI Shun Ton? Thi Dirators. Inel.i,iinn rid ..incco"'
uioioq i on. Won promptly arretted. ' 6r
ni?mt$ot th,e Iate Mrs' Poonmorc, of Star City, fell from the hotel porch a distance of fourteen feet, and sustained injuries which proved fatal.
1UUAVILLF li 1 tiHi -
ance revival. Over nvo hundred people have signed the pledge. Simon Schmidt, of Evansville, shot him.,elf m the stomach and died. orry.
IlAimv (n.ox. convict in the prison at Michigan City, stabbed and instantly killed Ed King, a fellow-pris-oner. The deed was ,1 nnn . I. . . . ......
1 uvueauon. A ftkk twenty years' courtship Dr. -M. L. Hale and Miss Ella Barrett, -Newport, were married.
Koscir-JKO county's newwill cost S'.'O.CKM. Tkhhk IlAiTr. is t ,..,.
circus .luly 4. WlIF.V Anllion.. Ii 1.
. :. . "--v-, a weaitny farmer living five miles west of Lebanon, stepped out of his door the other morning hc found a bundle of switches and a white cap notice, which informed him he would receive a visit unless he treated his family l.ntti. ij
..iii. illvllUUIl it , ,- ........ .. . .
...-, generally, jje immediately secured the bloodhounds used in tracking the desperado, Jeff Powell, recently, but the attempt to trail his wouldbe intitmdators proved fruitless. Mr. Beck is very wealth v ml v,. mJ
- - ni.i .1 hi; Will spend every dollar he has in trying tc find the o.nders. "
Coi FitAXK Maiiti.v appointed W. T. Anderson quartermaster sergeant of his staff of the Sons of Vetenuis. Indiana division, vice A. At i.,n.r .i..
, .... uviiuu. Heceased. T. P. K-K.-sr.KR, a wealthy farmer lmng a few miles west of Waterloo committed suicide bv slio.it ut
head off. Kessler recently lost S1- 000 in a business transaction. " Thk six different mines near Carbon are all m operation again. The miners meetinir at i:r.itl tt.n i... .
---v .mui- nay IS reported as havinrr nxulimi t ..i.
- ......... in Mifjiujy and everything will run smoothly until May 1 at least. A.voTHKii large tin-plate factory is to be located at Franklin. Cor.onii-.H talks of mmmltn,. .1.
H ...... 1. luv I Hfii nn iili.,..1..0
ri4 ii ii
n i l 'V'm'A'a fnrmer at Peru, suicided by hang ng.
AFTKita trouble over some property
row ii
. ' er aus
ill ...... .
voumy is to have a S.V0OO
IIIOMAS II V
j "iiumn i, .M Iii IIU
"iruier, committed suicide hv hanging himself In the barn with a log chain, William Walls, a Monroe county
.n.,ur, was hauling logs when the
ugwii lurneu over and he was caught under the logs, being crushed to death. fcmi? Mav II tNT, an estimable young woman, committed suicide at the home of hr Hrf.u, i
, , -- "- rei-Hl-lilW, oco.
.iwuscnu, in Hartford C tv. n fw
. j,., .t ei liny am that she can be safely trusted, there
lore, to .leal fairly with the Chinese subjects living within her borders China ; on the other hand, it is asserted, it still a barbarous country and foreigners residing there must receive the protection of their
lilll.. if sii. "
.....v in oe auonled to them by the local authorities. found him Guilty. J IIIUiim lli.l.i V.ne llurM..i fur Vi'' lurili-r Tin- i; lt. AKult r Tlm.,Binr.l,MUll,,Il. 1 InrliiB-Tliiti In tl. caw of I. I. Kill. Illl 1. . .'.l l.lt.
Han Fiiancisco, April 20. The coroner s jury yesterday charged Theodore
Uilliams, one of the young girls who wnv r., ...... ll.. T.Mt i , " " II
-----.vv,v,.,tV n.uieu in ßinanuel Haptlst chnri-1.
Dnrant awoke yesterday in a cheerful and even illppant frame of mind. He laughed and cracked jokes with the prison officials, to whom he has heretofore shown intense reserve, and
.hmi vnpi. uougiass entered the prison for the purpose of escorting tho j:!", to '. Inqwest, Durant greeted the r-.intn ..i .1..
-i . . 1 .'.v.in.iiiiiy and stinle.1 as the handcuffs were snapped upon his wrists.
vi,.... 1... : . present rate, w 1 -h ! m
vo,;;r .. " nr. eighth beiow ti,, , .s; , : .. .
...... ,iil;4l;r nolle were i-.ill...l .. , - .-nuin. but their testimony develn,,;.;! til r,cr textile mills have ad
"ew. Wolfe accounted m tüfnZ". "ver about IC
for his movement n ,1 V. J P-r cont., restoring
. "ii i:i?v
:: "-.1.U1 consumers, is heartily commended, though it is not likely
, .....--.. uiuueiice. The actua' decrease in receipts of cattle at the four chief western markets has been -'00,000 head during the fir.st quarter of IMC., and the quantity kilk-d has been only sotooö head less than last year about 10 per cent., but facts have little" to do with process in this ease, as iu the en.se of oil. Boots and shoes are in larger demand, although the jobbers have to pay ten cents or more above the prices
r... momns ago, and there are more orders than the advance at first demanded. Except from the west, there are indications of a larger cmsum ng demand, but on the whole the market is perceptibly narrower by the advance which higher prices for leather IlflVii itiftiit .....
In iron and steel the situation is rather disappointing-, although the output continues large, as the demand for finished products does not seem tc increase. Structural forms are in large demand, but sales of wire arc about 30 per cent, less than last year, and in other branches there is no perceptible gain. It is still an open question whether the consumption will support the manufacture at the
present rate, which is at least one-
the
M . v.. .1. .i : . year. x ownscnu,
cd n" Maco t I Z , Uet bi -"eport- days ago. She took "l ough on a s . ,n -uaco, the Portuguese s..nm... r. . h . . "ais
in China, at th in,, 1. ',:"' '
tO Save her tirmwwl f..tl..
... , mull', iliKlnrire uiw mil ,itn.. mi .
. viiimviv .v. i-r nman a. .1 i.m.h 1 ,
. - v "tJit uurilCd early the other morning. Loss $10,000. I-ifty employes were thrown out of employment No insurance. Thk verdict returned by the jury in the Burr murder case at Bockport 'after being out fifteen hoars, found Burr jrullty and sentenced him to the pcnln ZLl?r two.rc- rr killed Capt Vi llliamsou laat October.
, ' "'Kilt UI
iiniriier.
-Miss Prances Willis testified ns to seeing Durant on a train coming back from Alameda on Monday, the Sth instant, thus corroborating the statement of MorLrail.nl t.-I...L.. 1
girl was living. l)llrant has lUnkM, tha.hexvas in Alameda on the date mentioned. Miss Willis further testi-
--v.. ...... . ..ti. in i. ..iiarueii the train at lark station, which is about a block from the Morgan residence. The last witness was Dr. .1. S Barrett, the autopsy physician, who gave
l""""-v "s to tne cause of death. In the witness opinion the wound in the heart had been made after death, as was the deep breast wound. Other wounds lmd been made before death. Lxaniination had also shown that outrage hud preceded the. murder. At
wie conclusion of IV n..
., . ii testimony the jury retired. After being out half an hour the
mi w-n- 11 ven,l finding that
....-.. i.iiiuuiis -came to her death
Mom nemorriiage due to lacerated
..u minima nspnyjcia due to strangu-
..it we i uriner Hint from evidence obtained that the crime was committed by one Theodore Durant, and we find him g-uilty thereof." Chief Crowley said: "The evidence against Durant is clear and convincing, and I am fully satisfied of his guilt. Wo shall prove beyond a shadow of a doubt that he met and murdered Miss Williams, and have no hesitation In saying that the evldeiw... t i
.in i , ... v.iuv.mvof Blanche Lamont is even stronger than in the former case." Coroner Ihiwliliiu lmc .i..m...i ... ... , i
.. . ; , ; -.".VVI.IVII III iioia the inn nest in tin-e.-iv,. ,.f mi... i
...... ...i,-..-, liillll lUl .... T....,1.. . !.
wi. ...viiuuy iiiuniing next.
PATRIOTS' DAY
eiicrullr hiwrvrit In litn nn,x ,,.,
a
.itnmnriiu.ii.tU fltli-n. Boston. A nr II n int. .i.. n. .
. . . ...i.vi.i l , me
nv-i.nii.v ui wit! lint Hi. nr ij.. ....
- - .1. .V 1 ii - ton. was ire m mill. ..),.,.. i , "
i .i . J wuj"-; - .yesicrday.nl though not in so elaborate a manner as it was last year, when the holiday was legally commemorated for the first time. The day was mhered In by the ringing f bell and the booming of cannon and at 11 o clock the ride of Paul Rerer wan commemorated bv exercises In Christ church.
restoring 1 1
. ' '"f tovv.- Hllll IJU" lore the reduction iu September. lS'j.'l. I .. i I I . ...
U";,UI irouuies aru comparatively less serious this week, and the tendency is
v.....,,, i.iigL-r reuirm ior laDor, which will increase the consuming power for other products. Cotton mills are encouraged by improving prices and arc fairly busy, Sales of wool at the three eh ief eastern markets have been 1 $,83 4,300
pniinus ior three weeks of April, against l-f.fiOÄ.äOö last year; which indicates that the production of goods is at present larger than it has been at any other time for nearly two years, and while foreign competition is seriously felt in some branches the manufacturers urn nmlrin,. ,.t..
- h ' i;uiiiir effort to retain the home market even hi lines which at one time they expected to abandon. The volume of business represented by exchanges through the principal clearinghouses Ls only il.'i per cent.
larger than hist year, for the week, and U-Lä per ceut, less than in lfc'.i:!, nbouthalfthedecrea.se being due to the lower range of prices. The money market has been firm. I oreign trade shows a heavy balance due abroad, and gold wo'iild undoubtedly go out in large amount but for the ueirotiation
i.7 " '""oo rj um syndicate. The government deficit for
till! HlOntll thllH file U ........ Cln him
and no n-iisnn ii 1111.,'i.c i. ...... ..... ii....
it will much diminish. Pail ores for il 11 flruf 17 .1...... t
.....w i. ...i.-i in Anril nmounteil tu si jii rr. ..f ...1.1..1.
. ... I1IIU SlLM.L'SS wero of manufacturing; and 8l!t."il,,.VJ7 of trading- concerns. I'liilllrr-v frf ll... .... 1..
the United States, against 210 last year ntiit "J I., f.. . I.. r..... ... . '
.. t in v.iiiiv.ui, iigaiusv in mst 3ear. A GERMAN OPINION Of the NuiMffti ml Unprpccdentoil ltli. la Oil. Ukui.i.v, April 20. Tho Handel Zeitung says In a leader on the Increased nrice of oil: Mr- n....i,..n.. .i.
- i.uviiuiiiicr, vim American oil inagiiHte, Is two smart a titln...... ... 1 .
""in ami speculator to leavo
.".. t uiu assumption that lie was surprised by tho present developments. I Iiu ran dit.v wiiii ...1.1..1. o...
...... iiiiivll iliu II1UV ement caaie upon the market forces us to the erin..1iiKli,M l..t n
- ...,uu .ii.i wieru whs an UndlrRtani1(no . m n .. n. lu. . .
....... n .auufi mu inieresiea persons includinf the Rothschilds.
LA