Marshall County Independent, Volume 7, Number 13, Plymouth, Marshall County, 8 March 1901 — Page 2

THE WEEKLY

CL W. METSKEE, Pub. and Prop. TT.Y2I0UTH, - - INDIANA,

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f Items of General Interest Told in Paragraphs. COMPLETE NEWS SUMMARY. ltecortl of Happenings of Much or Little Imrt:tiire from All I'arU of the CUilized Worltl Incident. Kntf rprU-s, Arcidtnts, Verdicts. Critues aud War. South Carolina convict complained to governor that he was held in bondage after his term expired. Dr. M. W. Davison, Chicago, died of blood poisoning at residence of his mother in Kenosha, Wis. Archbishop Chapelle has plans for establishing church ia Philippines on American system. Action on Chinese indemnity blocked by greed or French, Spanish, and Italians. Senor Villaverde will undertake to form a Spanish ministry. Foreign troops preparing to leave China. King Edward arrived in Ixmdon. John It. eBecroft, hymn writer, is dead, at New York. G. F. Gilman. New York tea merchant, is dead. Knvoys in China protested against empire negotiating directly with Russia-Kins Edward leaves Cronberg for London. Usher at Lenten services In Lcad"ville (Colo.) church drank carbolic acid, asked pastor to pray for him and died. Mutiny amor.?: recruits at Ennis. Tex., quelled by regulars. Delegates to Cuban constitutional convention undecided what to do regarding action of congress. Filipinos at Dalanga, province of Iiataan. Luzon, welcomed Philippine commission and civil rule. London waiting for confirmation of report of Iiotha's surrender to Lord Kitchener. Famine driving Italian peasants to revolt. Collector of customs discharged thirty-one deputy inspectors to stop smuggling. Men claim it is a political move. Chailcs 0. dates, son of John W. Gates, hazed on becoming member of New York stock exchange. Albert Hornstein, originator ot Anatomical Museum, killed himself in a llowcry hotel. Princeton's catalogue shows gain in gifts and students. linden Chronicle says it has trustworthy but unconfirmed advice that llotha has surrendered to Gen. Kitchener. Filipinos of Ruhican province. Luzon, organized civil government and selected Malolos as capital. Cubans adopted plan for relations with United States, objecting to naval station. Unknown steamer sunk off English eoast by the Chamois, which is missing. Russian minister of public Instruction wounded in neck by a visitor. British forces in China ready to move if pledges are not carried out. London cheered by Roer losses reported by Gen. French. "Doc' Keed identified by Dorothy Darter as negro who attacked her near Indianapolis. Ind. Lynching threatened. Residence of Francis R. Hoffman, broker, in Fast Seventy-ninth street. New York, robbed of $uo,ooo worth of jewels. New York Yacht club made public rules for America's Cup races, which will be sailed on Aug. 20, 22, and 21 next. U. S. Grant Post. G. A. R.. at New "York, adopted resolution condemning unnrai Simpsons letter regarding Gunner Morgan. Public subscriptions to be opened in London for monument to Queen Victoria. Mrs. M. Decknrd of EInora Ind., E-mashed her husband's saloon. Cubans in secret meeting talked of defying United States and refusing Haval station. Fast train on Wabash went over embankment near Denton, Ind. Forty passengers injured. Six of injured may die. Venezuelan press making violent attacks on Americans at instigation of high officials. Philippine commission established civil government In province of Bulacan. Reported in London Kitchener ha3 met Botha to talk terms of surrender. Powers decided against King George's proposal to annex Crete to Greece.

MB EVENTS

THE CUBANS FIX A STATUS.

Island's I mlppe.ntlC'Rco Not He Iimled by Any Power. The constitutional convention at Havana completed its work of drawing up tho clauses in the constitution referring to the relations betv.een Cuba and the United States. Tho following clauses ou relations were adopted: "I. The government of Cuba will not make a treaty or agreement with anyforeign power which may compromise or limit the independence of Cuba, or which may permit or authorize any power to obtain by means of colonization or for military or naval purposes, or in any other manner, any foothold or authority or right over any portion of Cuba. "2. Tho government will not permit its teritory to be used as a base of operations for war against the United States or against any foreign nation. "3. The government of Cuba accepts in its entirety the treaty of Paris, in which are alarmed tho rights of Cuba to the extent of tho obligations which are explicitly indicated in these, and especially those which the international law imposes for the protection of lifo and property, and substitutes itself for the United. States in the pledge, which they assumed in that sense, according to articles 12 and 102 of the treaty of Paris. "4. Cuba recognizes as legally valid all acts of the military government during the period of occupation; also tho rights arising out of them, in conformity with tho joint resolution and the Foraker dment and the ex isting laws of the country. The governments of tho United States and Cuba ought to regulate their commercial relations by means of a treaty based on reciprocity, and with tendencies toward free trade in natu:al and manufactured products, mutually assuring ample special advantages iu their respective markets." Klamr Destroy u I'ruitent lary. The Nebraska state penitentiary, four miles from Lincoln, has fallen prey to flames. The lire, the origin of which is not known, broke out at midnight Thursday in the rooms in the main building occupied by tho warden and his family. Refore the flames had gained much headway Warden Davis gave orders to release the convicts from the cells and march them to tho prison yard under double guard. The removal was accomplished safely and without disorder. Extra guards were also posted on the stockade walls. armed with shotguns, with orders to permit no escapes. As an additional measure of safety. Lieutenant-Governor Savage, acting in the absence of Governor Dietrich, in response to the suggestion of the warden, ordered out the local company of state militia. let Fimr Alive and One Iead. Sheriff J. W. Taylor and his deputies arrived at Sedan, Kan.. Tuesday with Sid Appleby, Sol Appleby, Ross Graves, Arle Penning and a dead man named Reed, having captured the prisoners after a pitched battle in which Reed was killed. The prisoners Monday night terrorized the citizens of Wauneta and Cedarvale, nearby towns, by riding through the streets firing off pistols and raiding stores. Sheriff Taylor traced the men to the Appleby home, four miles from Wauneta. organized a posse and surrounded the house during the night. At daybreak Reed came out and was ordered to surrender, whereupon he drew a revolver and was killed. After an exchange of shots the mother and sister of the Appleby boys induced the men to surrender. Fight with Knive Over Girl. Lewis Parrish ami Henry Lawson. young men of good families, met in a billiard room at Zanesville. O., and engaged in a quarrel over a young woman. They retired to the rear yard to settle? the matter, where Parrish attacked Lawson with a knife, cutting him in the neck, arm and body. required sixty-seven stitches to close his wound?, and his life is hanging by a thread. During tho fight Parrish slipped and fell upon his own knife, severing an artery in his wrist. Ho is being held without bail to await the results of the wounds inflicted on Lawson. Hoy Fatally Stab riajmatr. In a fight which resulted from a quarrel over a game of marbles at Nashville, 111.. Eddie Fratre, a 10-year-old boy, stabbed with a pocketknife and fatally wountled his playmate, Albert Harris, also aged 10 years. Roth Fratre and Harris are members of prominent families living near Nashville. Fratre is in tho custody of tho police, but what will be done with him has not been determined. Wlfirouitlii Fditor in Session. The annual meeting of tho Wisconsin Press Hssociation was held this week in Madison. One session was given to the discussion of the linotype machine in small offices, the sentiment being in its favor. Mrs. Adelaide King of the Waupon Times read a paper on newspapers and the work of women's clubs, advising the appointment by women's clubs of their own reporters. Fatal Collision of Trains. Two dead, three badly hurt and a passenger rain burned is the result cf a head-on collision between passenger train No. 10, south bound, and a local freight on tho Pittsburg. Virginia & Charleston railroad Thursday evening at Coal Valley, five miles from McK res port. Pa. The dead are: Frank White, engineer, of Uniontown, horribly mangled; Älilton S. Thompson, mail clerk, of Rrownsvillo, leg burned off, hurt iuternally, died ou way to hospital. Ill tines Captiln and Pilot. Capt. Ward, who was drowned, and Pilot Jordan are officially blamed for the steamer Rio de Janeiro disaster. the coroner's jury at San Francisco returning a verdict Wednesday charging both with criminal negligence. The finding was the result of an in quest held over the eleven bodies re covered from the wreck of the vessel. The jury censured the Pacific Mail Steamship Company for having had a Chinese crew on the steamer and com mended Second Officer Graham for heroic conduct in saving lives.

Summary of Legislation in National Body. MEASURES IN BOTH HOUSES. The Ilooae ('nmnn In th Cnlian and Philippine Amendment tr. the Army Appropriation Kill - buutlsjr Closing for St. I.0111 Fair. Tofmtar. Kehrumry 2ft. Senate: Important amendment to Philippine amendment to army a--

THE C0UNTFSS QUADT.

8.'; The most recent addition to the The Countess Quadt is tho most recent addition to the diplomatic set at Washington. She was preceded to America by her husband, who succeeded Raron von Sternnerg as first secretary of the German embassy. The German ambassador is a bachelor, and the arrival of the countess gives a graceful hostess to the great embassy propriation bill was agreed to. It was amplification of amendment previously offered by Mr. Hoar, laying restrictions upon sale of public lands and granting of franchises and concessions in Philippines. During tho afternoon Mr. Allen severely arraigned Rear Admiral Sampson for indorsements upon application of Chief Gunner Charles Morgan of the navy for promotion to grade of commissioned officer. House agreed to a partial conference report on Indian appropriation bill, and sent bill bade to conference; defeated conference report on the naval mil on account ot item creating as sistant chiefs in navy department. Ad journment taken in the midst of vio lent attack upon the speaker by Congressmen Ixmtz. Richardson and oth ers because a speech by Mr. Lentz had been withheld from the Congressional Record on account of its offensive nature. Wednesday. February 2 7. Senate: Day devoted to debate on the Cuban and Philippine amendments to tho army bill, after which voting began on tho minor amendments to the measure. All of them were offered by Democratic senators, and all of them were voted down by heavy majorities. Philippine amendment adopted by a vote of 4-" to 25. Cuban amendment adopted by a vote of 43 to 20. House: Day spent in consideration of various conference reports. ReiHirts on fortification. District of Columbia and military academy bills, the latter containing anti-hazing legislation, were agrted to. Naval bill was sent back to conference after defeat of a motion to concur in tho senate's provision for three more submarine torpedo boats. Thursday, February "K. Senate: An immense amount of Pans Kail lit l ! lioiiHe. Preparations are making for a house warming at tho new addition to tho pesthouse at Kansas Cify one night next week. Captain Thomas Phelan has charge tf tho ninety-four smallpox patients in the hospital, and be has decided that the house-warming shall take the form of a grand mask ball. Captain Phelan was at tho city hall issuing verbal invitations to bis "evening at home," and bo request d that everybody bring all their friends. The general public is invited. Connelly Coniniltlxil li AvlnnJames, better known as "One-Eyed" Connelly, known nil over the country to sporting men, has been committed from New York to the King's county insane asylum. Medical experts eleclarod ho was suffering from an incurable form of alcoholic dementia. Moran Knocks Out .TenMns. Tony Moran ef New York, won one of the bloodiest lightweight lights ever seen in Savannah, (Ja., from "Shorty" Jenkins in the eighteenth round, with a right swing on the jaw.

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buriness was tii.-po.sed of, but not a single pGint raised was sharply controverted. The river and harbor bill, carrying appropriations of more than $00.ooO.eoo, was passed without a word of discussion, and the senate adopted the conference report on the war revenue reduction measure without disturbing the smoothness of the proceedings. Friday, ."March 1. Senate: During tho greater part of the session the sundry civil appropriation bill was under consideration. An interesting and at tinier lively debato was participated in on a resolution tu discharge- the committee on interstato commerce from consideration of the bill requiring railroad companies to make detailed investigations of all accidents involving loss of life on their

diplomatic set in Washington, on Highland Terrace, late the scene of the most gorgeous reception of the year. Countess Quadt is tho daughter of Martini, a famous Italian diplomat. She has lived in many European courts and was in Japan with her father, when she met Count Quadt, whom she married six months later. She speaks English as easily as if it were her native language. lines and to report to the interstate commerce commission. No action was taken. Tho old question as" to tho reclamation of public lands in the arid and semi-arid sections of the; country was brought up, but tho effort to attach an amendment to the measure appropriating money for tho work was defeated. Tho bills appropriating $500,000 for Ruffalo Pan-American Exposition, $r,(i00.000 for the St. Louis Iouisiana purchase exposition and $200.000 for the Charleston. S. C, interstate and West Indian exposition were attached to the bill as riders. Saturday, March 2. The first Sunt! ay session of the Fifty-sixth congress was held by the senate. It will not appear in the Congressional Record as a session of Sunday, as the senate was working under the legislative day of Saturday, and will continue sei ti work until tho session was declared adjourned finallly at noon Monday. Closing hours of house marked by exciting debates' Sunday. Representative Hepburn assailed river and harbor bill. The house, still in tho legislative day of Friday, was in session from 2 to t Sunday afternoon, and in tho evening from 8 o'clock it worked on into the night to elisposo of the conference reports which crowded in upon it. Everybody was at high tension, and it only required a spark to create a scene. The confusion and d i ii en tho floor with the speaker's gavel going was incessant. There was a big fight during tho afternoon over tho senate amendment to the sundry civil bill, which linked together tho fafo of the St. Louis, Ruffalo and Charleston exposition appropriations. Mr. Cannon, chairman of tho appropriations committee, led the fight against them and defeated a motion to concur. Gold discovered on island of Upola, Samoan islands. Wife' Pie Hasls for Divorce. In the divorce suit of Mrs. Carrie J. Schlaudeckcr against Catimer X. Schlaudocker, at Cleveland. O., the the first family quarrel between the two dated from tho refusil of the husband to eat a piece of pio which the young wife had made. This incident, whicn occurred a few years after their marriage, procipil ale d a serious quarrel, and trouble from that time was frequent. Tho people are qui to prominent on the wcsl side. Tho case is still before the court. Mill Not Invite I resldent. Torney Camp, Confederate Veterans, of Winchester. Tcnn., has adopted another resolution in regard to inviting tho president to attend tho Memphis reunion. Tho veterans oppose it. "because it is contrary to the spirit of the? constitution ami laws of the association, and tends to change the character and defeat tho purposes of the organization. It was intended to be purely and exclusively a Confederate organization, for Confederate veterans alone."

II' I'M

mnnnnnnTiri

lw I ill 2 11 till Monday Was a Great Day in Washington. A GREAT STREET PARADE. The Oath or OHlce Is Taken ly the President In the Presence of Many TliotiMamls Keception und Frese uts the Order ot the Hour. President McKinley took the oath of office, at Washington Monday in the presence of a multitude gathered from all parts of tho United States and foreign lands. It was the most brilliant inauguration ever witnessed at Washington. While the parade was getting under way the president led tho cabinet members to the president's room in tho capitol building, where he was ho.-t at the first function of his secon 1 term a luncheon to his official family. Although strictly formal, this affair was very brief, as the president and cabin t wore wanted to take their places in tho lino of the inaugural parade. Escorted by L'S.om) troops, tho governors of eleven states and a number of civic bodies, the president rode down Pennsylvania avenue for the second time as chief executive of the nation. As there was no retiring president to oceupy the carriage with him. as is customary the president rode alone on the rear seat of the carriage facing ahead, while on the opposite seat were Se-nators Hanna and Jones, chairmen respectively of the Republican and Democratic national committees. At tho White House trio president and his cabinet left their carriages and took their places in the president's reviewing stand, while the immense parado filed by, and when the last man and horse had passed it was all over but the grand inaugural ball. Tho estimate of the size of the inaugural parade, as given out at military headquarters, was 21.210, including: Military, volunteer and regular, 22.240; veteran organizations. 1.200; civic societies, 7.S00. General Francis Greene was grand marshal. It took four and a half htmrs for the parade to pass tho reviewing stand. Thero were many receptions, banquets and presentations Sunday. Monday and Tuesday among the higher officials at Washington. Pass Antl-Flght w In Kansas Acting upon a message from Governor Stanley, a bill was rushed through the Kansas legislature Wednesday, prohibiting prizo fighting. The bill was sent to the governor early in the day for bis signature, sixteen hours after tne submission of his message'. A penalty of one year in tho county jail is provided. Tbe present anti-prize fight law is practically invalid sinco the division of the supreme court in the Paddy Purtell case.

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DEATH OF WILLIAM M. EVARTS, SCHOLAR AND STATESMAN.

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William M. Evarts died at his home in New York city Thursday, nged S3 years. His death was caused by pneumonia. For several years be had been without the use of his eyes and was otherwise so feeble that ho was unable to leave his home. Up to the time of death he was the nominal bead of the law firm of Evarts. Choate & Reaman, although for many years ho had not been in active practice. Tho life of this distinguished American was an active one. Rorn Feb. C. ISIS; son of In Fear of Smallpox at Anna. The Southern Illinois hospital for tho insane at Anna has a smallpox scare Thero are no cases in the institution, but there are several suspected cases in tho town, and tho superintendent. Dr. R. F. Rennett. lias applied to tho state board of health for assistance in diagnosing tho disease which has been pronounced impetigo by local physicians. Dr. J. C Sullivan of Cairo, member of tho state board, has been ordered hero. investigate. For Bit International Hank. It is reported at New York that prominent capitalists have about completed tho plans for tho establishment of an international bank, which will be of value to exporters. The promoters have secured a charter which it is believed will cover all the business they propose to do. The bank will probably be ready to begin operations within six weeks. Its capital stock will be $3 000,000 and its surplus will bc $3,000,000. Rranches will bo established in all parts of South and Central America.

FILIPINO ANDCUBAN STATUS Stuate Votes oa Flans for Gorernlu the Irland. In the senate the Cuban stat -ment of policy and the Spconer n solution providing for a civil government for the Philippines were both passed by

I overwhelming majorities. This re moves all fear of an extra s ess 'on. so far as complications from Cuba and the Philippines are concerned. Roth declarations of the colonial policy of the McKinley administration go as amendments to the army bill. The Cuban statement was adopted intact, by a vote of 4:; to 20. all efforts to amend it beim; suct essfully rt sifted. Thus congress had decided tin; conditions on which the tues'ub nt is authorized to withdraw the troops from Cuba. Until these coa litions are met the Cuban republic will not be recognizod by the United States or any oth r country. The Spooaei" ill providing f ; r a temporary civil government in the Philippines went through tho senate by a vote nf 45 to 27. It was ch inged slightly by the Hoar amendment restriding the right of issuing franchises. This amendment was accepted by the committee and was adopted Without debate. All other attempts to irnpiir tho Fpoon'T bills force were voted down exactly as the attempted amendments to the Cuban declaration. The United States holds the key to the situation. As congress will adjourn immediately after formulating these conditions of Cuban ind- p ndenee into the statute law of the United States the Cubans will be confronted with the fact that if they do not accept theo conditions they cannot become a republic, at least until after the session u? congress iu December. Fitort Mnnev 1V Threat". Tho- homo c;f Senator W. C. Gear of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, was thrown into consternation by a letter received by him asking for $."."o on threat of burning bis home. waylaying his daughter and burning out her eyes. Mr. Gear first inclined to believe it a hoax, but the police differed and on their advice Mr. Gear carried out the stipulation of the letter on the night suggested, putting the money in an old shoe and placing it bt?tk of a railway freight building. Nobody came, but tho police discovered a clew and tho party suspected suddenly disappeared. The letter was signed by initials. Tho writer said he had been driven to poverty by a woman. The letter has been turned over to tho federal authorities, who will continue the investigation. Mcrdered hy Her Stepson. A quarrel over money matters led to the murder at l'altimore, Md., of Mrs. Marion Porter Scott Taylor, wife of Charles Miller Taylor of Washington. Her stepson. William Glenn Taylor, is under arrest. According to the statements of eye-witnesses he shot her threnigh the head and she died instantly. Jeremiah Evarts, the philanthropist; graduated from Yale and from the Harvard Law school; counsel in the celebrated Cleopatra filibustering case, in tho Lemnion slave case, tho Parrish will case, and in the lhesident Johnson impeachment trial. lSe.'t to 1S,"G; United States attorney-general and counsel at Geneva arbitration; senior counsel for Henry Ward Recchor; counsel for Republican party in HayesTihlen contest; secretary of state: United States senator; founder firm of Evarts, Southmavd &. Choate. Famous 1 f I Is ICiirned Tho historic Phoenix hotel at Lexington. Ky.. caught tiro in a basement apartment and the entire building is gutted. Tho tiro burned its way straight up through the Union club rooms while members of the club wert in the rooms, ami some of thorn had narrow escapes from death. After reaching the second floor it spread all over tho entire building and soon enveloped it. Thero were many narrow escapes, scores of tho guests having to be rescued. ltroilii-r and Sister Pie. At a brother's bier in Hull. Canada. Napoleon Parrent. a prominent Misluwaka. Ind.. man. expired suddenly Tuesday morning. A sister died from heart trouble at the supper tablo in South Rend about tho same time. Chinese Leaders Arc Decapitated. Chili Sin, minister of public ceremonies, formerly grand secretary, and Hsu Cheng Yu. vice-president of the ministry of justice, were beheaded at 3:20 p. m., Tuesday, at Pekin. in accordance with the imperial edict.

HE SfiVED FROM HOB

üür.ois Soldiers Guard Him al Trial. ORDERED OUT BY GOVERNOR. The Prisoner I'ba.ls iuilty In Order to Kriii IVrvoiinl lolrm His In i HrrcralMin Onlereit l the Court U.'drr State I iitletermlii.tte l. ui. Albert Sbenkle. h.::gd with assaulting Grade Gill r. a dauj-ht r of Charles II. Giller. the girl being at-.d but V) years, pleaded guilty in tic ooutt at Carrollton. 111.. Friday, an i was sen'fiiriil by .Iiiil. eiwn Tho-no son under the iieldei minute law. was taken to tho depot immedi.ite.v upon the announcement ,f tjj,. fence and hurried by special train under a heavy jjuard to the sooth Illinois penitentiary at Chester. Up.,n thai rival of the pt is'sner ft out the ouin jail at SpnmMidd. wbitlur ho had been taken to -avoid a Kneiting, a bug.crowd had assembled in the nivd :i' Carrollton. but all plans i.f vio'.en,-. were frustrated by the pre.- nee of four companies of state militia, specially ordered (it for lite occasion by Civ. Yates. The accu-ed mar bed through she streets heavily shackled, with a strong cordon of police he p'r.g themob back along the line of inarch. No hostile demonstrations were made, the people appearing to bo aware that th numbers of the soldiery we-re sufficiently Luge to insure the failure of any aft nipt to subcrt the due- processes of law. Xo unnecessary time wa wasted in preliminat ies. The warrant charging Shenkle with the crime was read and the prisoner asked to plead. '"I plead guilty." said Su nklo. "Tho judgment on your pi a is thai you be confined in the penitentiary at Chester. t!: re to remain until yon-, discharge in the lue process of law." said Judge Thompson. Shenkle Mushed, bit his lips and then sat down. Sheriff Conlee arose, ami without a word the condemned prisoner extended his hands for tho sluukics. A moment lator the militia formed a guard around the sheriff and his prisoner and started down tho street for th station. Within live minutes after their arrival the train' departed for Chester. Shenkle made a full confession of his crime while on the way from Springfield to Carro.lton. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. Wir.ter Wheat -No 2 h.trd. :.e4c: No. 4 rd, r.syCtV; N'u ?, red. T.dTec; No. i hard. 7-V; No. .t ii.itd. T:1;'::"'-.- Spiirm Wh. at. No. 3. 7"c; N'i 4. V.v. ".rti N". - y-l-lov, 4e; No .!, t?,v; No. 3 while. L's7: No. ?, d!ew. oats. No. t. ".V4 'r-WV: No. 4 white. LV.rJTV: No. ?,. mIVv; N. :i whit-. L'T'il'V; No 2..Vf L'cc; No. "J white. "7"4'j J-'1 4e. I'rovisions Mess pork, regular. $ I 1 4 vv . lard. $7.1" 'i:7.rie short ribs. J7'",';7j.v Cattle N.ulve sliij-peig arid -;'"'t Steers. ?i ,.".;.".vi; (JreSStd beef and h'Jt'bers' st.- rs. Jtf 7.V..i''i; steers md.-r !.- ' !!.s. $;;. 4..V: s'.oek. rs ai.d b -!:. 'i t..V.; -ows and !i.-it".r. $l'.c'i .7;.. e:ii-in-rs. Jl bulls. "Z',;i 4 Id Texas ttf.d Indian steers. C'o 1 C ; ev- and h if. -vs. ?2. l'v::..'.:,. - figs and lights. J.. ; ; ."..'."; p.tck'r. $." . '.;.". ; butd.trs, W :'-". Sh. ;-.. Native muttons. $!."' -t t -. Iambs. $1.7. .j 5.25. cults and bucks. 5-t .'. 12:.. ;r. 1 I' vdtr . Tin k.-ys eboi.-o. h -nc. fiio ..-r !!; ? otitic: g'll!.-r. So v L-e ; chickens, h.-ns, ..; spr ings. st'.c; led!, rs. 12'll2,i:e: cll'ii'is. ll'.'lJ.-; dud;. 1 ,: . K es.-. TV'i'-'-o. I.iv lVuiitry. t'hi k- ns. ri..v,. p,.r lb. turk.ys. 7e : da. ks. V; geese, $'. li t .J S j.f- ,oj 1'ggs St net 1 tifsli. 1'."-ji i7c. 1 Itit I er C"rv an. r extra. '"iZ'S first. ;i"2!,L--: seconds. 1' ('17. dairies, choice, l.'c. l'oui t o - e '. o-l seutd sti..-I:. f.mcv, 4.V: eentni..r. atd ieie. '.;:) i p. r ha. Anph s It.i'.iw m. Ju.2.'bJ.."i,t p r 1M; greenings. V' '-'"; Hen I'.ivis. j? ;.Y.u '5 . Kings. $.1 25 j 7;.. Kill Son unit lturii Hon. Murder, suicide, and wholesale destrudion of property wt re the result.-. of Henry Warn's insane fury Fr:da morning. Warn was a Herman faimer living six mih's north tf penison. He became seized with a savage desire to kill and destroy. He k'lled his son. William, aged 21, burned the house, and then proceeded systematically to set fire to everything lit possessed. He destroyed the farm waterworks, fastened bis cattle, hogs, and thickens securely, and set fire to every building on the place. While ho was at his work neighbors, seeing the smoke, ru.died to tho place, but he lrow a revolver, fired several shots, ami drove them away. After firing the- n maining buildings be went into tho burning barn and bis charred body was found among the bodies of the horses. "nt 11 Kill H Kiililn-r. At Claysville, Ta., Town Constable John Neely slutt and killed one burglar and captured another, with the aid of a posse, after a desperate light. Tieburglars robbed half a 1 v.on houso and were located sonn after by the officer. One attacked him with an iro:i bar and tho other shot at him. Ho drew his own revolvi r and killed m instantly. Tho other fled, but was captured later. Nely was badly hurt in the fight. Court Cpbol.N I iiior Art. The important case of The State vs. F. L. Taft and I. 11. MQuen. which bad been pending in the Supremo court for many months, was dedded at l.urlington, Vt. While tho case is remanded, owing to a technicality, tho court hold that tho liquor law issol by tbe Vermont legislature in lS'.'S was constitutional. This hi v.' providts that tho holding of a I'nittd States license for the sale of liquor is prima facie evidence that the holder is a common seller and be may bo punished for vioUtlng the prohibitory law, Innii from lltmccr. Mrs. Catherine Fullcrton. years old. was knockt d down, beaten and kicked into insensibility ami robbed In Columbus avenue, a busy Host tin thoroughfare, by John Riwson. who is supposed to have become Insane from hunger. Shortage of "S30.OOO Charge!. Bank Examiner Slack had C. II. Siedle, individual bookkeeper of the Third National bank of Pittsburg, arrested for an alleged shortage of $3C,00ö in his accounts.