Pike County Democrat, Volume 25, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 22 March 1895 — Page 6

-- "••rtf of Indiana fafam dhown at a Glance Ikdiaxafous March it.—since the begi»•Mag of the legislative session Gov. Matthews Mas signed seventy bills that the legislature lus passed, and live bills have been passed over his veto. The bills that have become laws over the governor’s veto are as follows: House bill No M7. lay Mr. McIntosh-Abol-ishing the board of soldiers’ monument comanlsskmers. ond appointing regents. House bill No. 1M. by Mr. Newhonse—Repealing the former legislative apportionment. House bill No 157, by Mr. Newhouse—Being ■’•he republican caucus legislative apportionHouse bill No S3!, bj Mr. Stutesman—Being the republican congressional apportionment. The bill gives to the democrats seven districts. to the republicans six, on n normal Seatate Mil No lit. by Mr. Watson—For the - removal of county seats. The bill is popularly knows as the Jackson county-seat bill The following bills lave been signed by the governor: House bill. No. 1, by Merritt, appropriating •190AGO for the expenses of the general assembly T Senate bill No 10. by Fhsres, legalizing the 'proceeding^ and reconis of the commissioners of Benton county. House bill No 4. by Merritt, appropriating 948.513.00 to reimburse the governor for money paid to the Indiana Legion. House bill No 35. by Spitler. legalizing the -Incorporation of the to wn of Wheatfield, Jasper county. 4 House bill No 358. by Terhune. fixing the ‘dumber and compensation of the employes of •henhouse.

House bill No. 197. by Adams, or t-arue. matting appropriations for back salary forth® clerk of the supreme court and his deputies. Senate bill No. 47. by Houghton, legalizing certain school bonds issued by the board of trustees In the town of Shoals. Senate bill No. t2. by Cranor. legalizing the incorporation of the town of Albany. Delaware -county, and legalizing the official acts of the -neveral boards of trustees and all other officer^ •of the town. * House bill No. 110. by McGeath. authorizing sboards of county commissioners, where contracts for the construction of courthouses bare been let. to Issue and sell county bonds. House bill No. 66. by Hunt, to amend the wet providing for the opening, vacating and changing of highways; providing that whenever a highway forms the boundary of an incorporated city or town, the county commis- . Biooers shall have jurisdiction over the land lying within the corporate limits. House bill No 64. by Qarriott. fixing the 'terms of court In the Forty-sixth Judicial circuit. composed of Jackson, Orange and Washington counties. House bill No- 233, by Remy. amending the state tax law. as suggested by the state board of tag commissioners. The bill sets out a rewised list of Interrogatories to be put by the assessors. The bill requires private banking concerns to state to the assessor the amount of money on hand, the amount of money in transit and all other assets. It provides that the amount on hand, the amount of funds in other banks, the amount of checks or other cash items snail be listed as moneys, that the amount of bills receivable, the amount of bonds, etc., shall be Itsted as other similar personal property for taxation. From these two classes of property, there is to be deduct«d the amount of the deposits, and the remaining sum is to be listed for taxation. House bill No. 93. by Stakebake. giving any .grand-or subordinate lodge of Free Masons. •Odd Fellows or Knights of Pythias or other order, and any voluntary association for religious. educational, scientific or benevolent purposes, the right of purchaso, grant or de'vise lots or tracts of land not exceeding one hundred acres, upon which to erect buildings; and authorizfngchurches to have nine trustees. ■it they desire:providing that sufh corporations ■racy elect officers without giving notice through ■■She newspapers. , • Senate bill No. ICO, by Wishard. forbidding tic construction of streets, alleys, highways, -•street railroads and electric railways through :.lands owned by cemeteries. Senate bill No 204. by Self, to legalize the incorporations of the town of Alton. Crawford county. House bill No. 124. by Merritt, to legalize the wets of notaries public. Senate bill No. 6. by Shiveley. fixing the • number of employes of the senate, and their c’uompensation. Senate bill No. 22, by Mr. Seller—Vacating ■portions of highways. The act provides that where free gravel roads have been constructed on the order of the county commissioners, and the viewers depart from the line of the highway. and agree upon a different line.' the portions of the highway abandoned shall be var .mated without further proceedings. Senate bill No. 209. by Mr. White—Legalizing the incorporation of Grandview, Spencer •-county. Senate bill No. 254,. by Mr. Wishard—Legalizing the acts of the common council of Lebanon la relation to a sewer. House bill No. 136, by Mr. Leedy—Approprl«ating money for payment to the Western Paving and Supply Co. for work done on streets Abutting state property In Indianapolis. Senate bill No. 58. by Mr. Terhune—Estabv lishing a superior court at Anderson, Madison county. s House bill No. 184. by Mr. Remington— Pro- ' Tiding for the cutting of hedge or other lire fences along the lines dividing lands owned by different persons. The act provides that such hedges shall be cut and trimmed down to the height of not exceeding five feet, and to the width of hot exceeding three feet, once each House bill No. 26, by Mr. Crozier—Forbid- • ding shantyboats to land at any point on the Indiana shore of the Ohio river longer than - ten hears nt a time. House bill No. 431. by Mr. Ross—Legalizing the incorporation of Eaton. Delaware county. House bill No 2(11. by Mr. Boardman—In- . eorporating Broad Ripple. Marion county. House bill No. 21. by Mr. Fowler—Incorporating Crandall. Harrison county. Senate bill No. 106, by Mr; McDonald—To t legalize the appointment of township trustees toy county commissioners, to succeed trustees wrtn have become insane. Senate bill No. 81. by Mr. Leyden—Incorpor- • wtiag Greenville. Floyd county. House bill No. 312. by Leedy. establishing V parks in cities having 100.000 population. House bill No. 57. by Melendy, for the reori g animation of the Indiana militia. House bill No. 525, by Alien, authorizing the .. governor, auditor aad treasurer of state to is- •- sue and sell bonds. Senate bill No. 303, by Seller, to prevent

r winter racing. Bouse bill No. 11, by Griffin, compelling railways to maintain suitable waiting rooms in v teams of 100 or more. Seaate bill No. 371. by McLean, for the re- « lie* of Theodore Price and other trustees of > Vie® county, who lost money in a bank failure. Bouse bill No 442, by Robinson, defining the Hntt Eleventh and Fifty-seventh judiciary Bouse bill, No Stffi, by Bobilya, relating to * tee purchase of toll roads. Seaate bill No 1(M. by Leyden, regulating ' the appointment of sinking fund commission- ' ««. designed for New Albany. Bouse bill No (kit. by Davis, fixing the salries of circuit and superior judges. Louse bill No 334. by McIntosh, levying a tax for the State university. State Normal seboot and Purdue university. Bouse bill No 107, by Robinson, to prevent * fraudulent marriages. Senate bill No 1SS„ by Vail, for redistricting - at cities. Senate bill No 161, by McManus, appointiug - jplice matrons in to wns of 10.000 or more. Seuate bill No. 11. by Baker, requiring street «sara to be vestibules! in winter. Scuate bill No 180. by Seller, compelling • tawaship trustees to publish thei^r aocounts 3 mwillr in the newspapers. Howe bill No 64S, by Gibson, permitting - tens between 2,000 and 2,200 population to dispose of market places and other public land. Bouse bill No 477. by Blue, incorporating - gjtalaa, Weds county. Senate bill No 300. by Barnes, changing the -shatter of Vernon. Jennings county, fian&te bill No. 262, by Wishard, making an

I* ly Wahard. rhamr nc th* name of tbe United Life and Endowment Association of Indiana, to the Mutual life Insurance Co., of Indiana. Senate bill Na 133 bv WiebsrtL aiwsuding the co-liability aet of 1881 by striking out section 2Senate bill Na nil by Vail, amending tba law governing water vorks trustees. Senate bill Na 438 by Cranor. fixing Uie time of bolding court in tbe Forty-ninth Judic ial circuit. Senate bill Na 488.1iy Klnear. fixing the time of bolding court in tbo Twenty-eighth judicial circuit. House bill Na Ml. by Alien, making further amendments to tbe tax law, suggested by the state tax board* House bill Na 101, by Pettit, amending tbo law relating to voluntary associations, so that they can not bold prize fights. Boom bill Na Of. by ©avis, abolishing tbe 80 per cent, co-insurance clause. Senate bill Na 183. by Shiveley. to prevent false returns in school enumeration. Senate bill Na 13. by Bird, amending the pay of county commissioners: giving the Allen eounty # 1.200 each annually. Senate bill Na 40, by Lafollette. amending tbe law on voluntarv associations: preventing tbe holding of prize fights: making railway hospitals possible. Senate bill Na 280. by Houghton.authorlzing townships and counties to build bridges over streams on boundary lines. Senate bill Na 303. by Houghton, authorizing street railroad companies to supply electricity and steam for motor power. Senate bill Na1 813, by Wlshard. to pay T. T* Sheehan for street improvements in Indianapolis Senate bill No. 188. by Collett, exempting members of paid fire companies from road tax. House bill Na 325. by Melendy. repealing tbe act for tbe enrolment of soldiers, their widows and orphans. Senate bill Na 238, br Newby, for change of venne from justices courts. Senate bill No. 380. by McCord, fixing tbe liability of shareholders in banks. House bill Na 298. by Floyd, for the transfer | of insane convicts to insane hospital. House bill Na 83. by Loring. authorizing eounty commissioners to purchase toll roads. Senate bill No. 292. by Haggard, making the trustees of Purdue university nine in number, j

Lut Dny of the legislature. * Indianapolis, March 12.—There was no disposition on either side of the state house Monday morning to buckle down to business. It was the last day, and members were gathered in knots of fours or fires saying farewell. Others were packing up. Some warm at-, tachments had been formed, and many members were loth to depart As mementoes an occasional cuspiaore was slipped into a waste .basket and carried out, and the custodian will miss some of the beautiful lamps that were brought in tq light the tables of the clerks. Both j houses adjourned sine die at midnight The Indiana Prisons. Indiana pons, Ind., March 12.—Senator Watson, from the committee on prisons, presented reports Monday afternoon, showing the findings of the committee relative to the condition of the' two state prisons. There were two reports in each case* the majority reports being signed by the republicans and the afeinority reports by the democrats. Tne majority report censures the management of both prisons and rec.ommends the removal of the wardens. _j | ♦ Condemned to Die. Mrr.riiTSBORO, 111., March 12.—The Henderson-Jeffrev murder case which was on trial all last week, ended in a verdict of guilty, and the murderers, Frank Jeffrey and Douglas Henderson, were condemned to die. They killed James Towle in cold blood on the Cairo Short Line railroad track, in the eastern portion of the county, and were arrested on the second day following the commission of the crime.

Killed HU Father. Minneapolis, Minn., March 12.— Nicholas Bodvin, a German boy 17 years old, killed his father, Peter Bodvin, at 8 o’clock Monday morning, at their home, 2200 Monroe street. It was the result of a quarrel. The murdered man was shot three times with a 32 Smith. & Wesson revolver. Two bullets struck the heart and one the breast. Nicholson BUI a law. Indianapolis, March 12.—Gov. Matthews attached his signature to the Nicholson bill at 3 o’clock Monday afternoon, and speculation on that subject was finally at rest. There were no special incidents connected with i the signing of the bill/ No one clamored for the p$n with which the signature had been attached. v A Murderer Gets Off Einy. Cheyenne, Wyo., March 13.—Charles Boulter, a retired cattleman, tried for the murder of Thomas O’Neill, has been convicted of manslaughter, the j jury having been out forty-eight hours. Boulter has killed three men in- the last ten years, but has heretofore escaped punishment. Acquitted With Honor. Weston, W. VaJ, March 12.—Orda Skidmore, who was sentenced to the pen for numerous burglaries, made an ; alleged confession in which he implicated Ed Custer, a nephew of the brave general who fell in that awful Indian massacre. Custer has jnst been acquitted with honor. Seven Sailors Drowsed. Oxford, Md., March 12.—During a heavy gale which prevailed early Sunday morning the, oyster dredging schooner Ida V. Seward, of Oxford, was capsize^ in Broad creek, Talbot county, and it is supposed all hands on board, consisting of seven men, were drowned.

Vo tin e Mkehlnei. Indianapolis, Ind., March 12.—The joist resolution of Representative Cardwill for an amendment to the constitution permitting the use of the voting machines was adopted by a vote of 26 to 8. • „j ' ' Locked Their Victim In. Goshen, Ind., March 12.—Two masked men and armed robbers Monday morning held up Mr. C. D. Vinson at his place of business, and, after securing SS7, locked him in the store and ear caped. ____ Non-Partisan Prison Iionro. Indianapolis, March 12.—The govs ernor Monda/'signed the bill for the appointment of non-partisan boards for ^ the control of the benevolent institu- \ tions introduced by Senator Sniveler.

A Better Showing In All Bmneiao* of Tntd*, Although the iBfnmatMt hi Sew. and Not to be Compared with the Froeperam Ttears ot Two Veers Ago—A Fooling of Confidence Gradually K» turning. New Yoke, March 16. —R. G. Dun & C<x’s weekly review of trade, issued today. says: Substant ially all indications of the state of business are rather more favorable. Farm products are a little higher, railroad earnings a shade better. clearinghouses exchanges a small percentage larger in comparison with two years ago than in February, and most of the industries show a Somewhat better front, though their gain is not larger Money markets continue undisturbed, the operations of the syndiate still prevent exports of gold, and withdrawals from the treasury have of late practically ceased. There is cot mnch enthusiasm about the situation, however, because the gain is slow, and business is yet a long way from what was once considered a prosperous condition. Further, the *gain is in some cases due to obviously temporary causes, and in some to causes which do not make for prosperity. The higher price of cotton, which has risen to 606 cents, results from belief that the acreage this year will be greatly reduced. The quantity of American now in sight, in this country and in Europe, is about 4,400,000 bales, 300,000 larger than in 1392, after a crop exceeding 9.000.0000 bales, and about as much more than half the greatest consumption ever known of American in a year. *■

Wheat has arisen IX cents because government reports only 75,000,000 bushels in farmers’ hands March 1, though practically nobody in the trade thinks the estimate correct, and the accepted Estimates are about 60,000,000 bushels higher. Western receipts have again risen above and exports continue below last year’s. Corn has risen 1 cent, following wheat; pork, $1.25 per barrel, and hogs 10 and lard 30 cents per 100 pounds. Railroad earnings for March compare better with last year’s than those early in February, when storms blocked traffic, but are 9 per cent, smaller than in 1898. The complete earnings for February are 1.4 per cent, less than last year, and 15.1 per cent, less than in 1893. East-bound tonnage for two weeks has been 114,192 tons against 154,905 last year, and 165,700 in 1893. The volume of payments through clearinghouses for the- week is 5.7 per cent, larger than last year, but 26.9 per cent, less than in 1893. Imports are just now running a little smaller than in February, while domestic exports for two weeks from New York show a decrease compared with last vear of 11 per cent. The output of pig March 1 was 156,979 tons, a decrease since February 1 of 6,412 tons weekly,'and the increase of unsold stock was 52,900 tons in February, or 13.225 weekly. Since January 1 the weekly output has decreased 11,435 tons, and the accumulation of unsold stocks has been 125,515 tons. Prices do not rise, and except at Chicago there seems to be no general increase of demand. There improvement is observed in nearly all parts of the industry, particularly in materials for agricultural implement works, and at Pittsburgh the demand for structural forms continues large. Bessemer pig is weaker at Pittsburgh, and while demand for bar improves, it falls short of the supply. Sheets are active, and also wire rods, without change in prices.

The boot and shoe manufacture is doing better, not merely in shipments, which show the rapidity with which past orders for spring trade are being filled, 159,170 cases having been moved in two weeks of March, against 163,907 in 1893, but also in obtaining new orders for fall at somewhat better prices. In the cotton manufacture there are signs of improvement, apparently caused by the advance in raw cotton, giving greater con fide nee that present values for goods will be maintained, so that the fall in print cloths has been checked, and there is more buying of other goods. In the finer and fancy woolen goods there is a moderate business, while agents for low and medium goods are waiting for re-orders,though some have already sold enough for the season if no cancellations come. Sales of wool w ere 4,633,200 pounds, against 5,351,700 last year, and markets are quiet without change. Money is in better demand, the market hardens as usual before April 1, and much more commercial paper is offered. The west is drawing from its balances here and there have been con siderable sales of stocks on foreign ac count. Liabilities thus far reported in failures for the first week of March amount to $1,633,053, against $3,276,291 last year; in manufactures S785,39G, against $973,570 last year, and in trading $397,656, against $1,254,938 last year. The final returns for February make the aggregate $11,414,374, against $17,395,670 last year. Failures for the week have been 266 in the United States, against 264 last year, and 57 in Canada, against 55 last year. - j

Died. Ntack, N. Y., March 18.—George M. Van North, ex-commissioner of pnblie works of New York city, died at his home in this city Thursday night of paralysis, aged 03 years. AT HiS POST AGAIN. Secretary Gresham Mam on the Spanish Affair. ■Washington, March 16.—Secretary Gresham, in spite of his sickness and the inclemency of the weather, resumed duty at the state department yesterday, and was closeted with Assistant Secretary Uhl for several hours. Mr. Gresham left the department at 2 p m. and returned to his hotel. Neither he nor any other state department official would discuss tl>e Spanish affair

T&ftr Knktn Ran lacMaaad to Six Thaosoml—No Nm of the rtring M tko AlUsae*. New York, March 1.8.—A special dispatch to the Herald from Key West says: The first clear and trustworthy statement of the condition of affairs in the eastern end of Cuba was brought yesterday by a passenger on the steamer Mascotte. “I hare traveled through the mountainous districts constantly since the trouble began,” said he, “and matters are now in a much worse condition than at the beginning. The fighting started in a desultory and scattered fashion, but the forces gradually became crystallized, and now there are fully 6,000 men under arms. “They are in a dozen or more detachments, but are giving the government no end of trouble. In many cases the Spanish troops have been beaten back with heavy loss. “The most deplorable feature of the warfare is the pillaging and burning on the part of the insurgents.

“Hie insurgents have gained confidence since the beginning of the trouble, and matters in that district are in almost as bad a condition as during the war of 1868.” “New leaders are springing up and by the force of their intellect and ability they hare induced the insurgents not to hold off longer for the arrival of old leaders. The general opinion in Santiago is that if the insurgents can hold out until summer the yellow fever will help them greatly. “It is said that both Rabi and Masso are confident of taking Santiago before October. It is as much as a man's life is worth in Santiago to talk in favor of the Cubans or to tell the truth. Several persons have been shot on account of an expression of opinion. “Instances where the Spaniards were defeated have been published as government victories. Four Spanish cruisers were in the harbor of Santiago one week ago, now there are but two guarding the eastern coast and one the southern." The “Wasengers said the revolt wouln kill business in Cuba for two years. Nothing official has been received of the report of a Spanish cruiser firing on the Allianca. It is understood that the Spanish officials in Havana claim the Allianca was within 4hree miles of shore and that the cruiser had a right to sink her on her refusal to halt. ANOTHER OUTRAGE. An American Schooner Said to Have Been Sank by a Spanish Gunboat and AU Hands tost Key West, Fla., March 17.—Passengers on the steamer which arrived from Havana last night bring news of re^ ports in circulation there of further depredations by Spanish cruisers on American vessels along the Cnban coast. The latest report is to the effect that the Spanish gunboat Arcedo fired into and sunk an American schooner off Puerto Padre. It is reported that the crew of the vessel, numbering sixteen persons, perished with it. It is not known whether the schooner had arms or carried an expedition for the Cubans. It was reported in Havana that the schooner had sailed #rom Key West. Inquiries, however, fail to show that any boat is missing or unreported except those engaged in legitimate trade. Many sailed recently for West Indian ports with fruit cargoes.

SPAIN’S ANSWER To the American Demand Entirely Satisfactory to Mr. Gresham. New York, March 18.—The Recorder to-day published the following dispatches from Washington, D. C.: “Spain has replied to Gresham’s demand. A dispatch was received tonight that, so far as it goes, is entirely satisfactory to the United States. It is a response to the last part of Secretary Gresham’s dispatch in which he insists that ‘immediate uid positive orders be given to Spanish naval commanders not to interfere with legitimate American commerce passing through that( Wind ward) cbannell and prohibiting all acts wantonly imperilling life and property lawfully under the flag of the United States.” “That part of the dispatch which refers to the firing upon the Allianca is reserved for future reply, after an investigation by Spain into the circumstances that surround it. “There is no doubt that in the minds oj the president and the secretary of state that this will receive ‘prompt disavowal as an unauthorized act’ and that a ‘due expression of regret on the part of Spain’ will be forthcoming. “Secretary Gresham communicated the substance of Spain’s response to the president as soon as it had been translated, but he was unwilling to give it out fot publication. “It is understood, however, that the dispatch conveyed the information that orders had been issued to the commanders of the Spanish men-oi-war in Cuban waters not to interfere with legitimate American commerca. and to use every precaution to avo: I international complications by an exercise of undue zeal.”

ivfll Fat* of Sin. Amelia Schwab, Wlio Jnmpod from a Fire-Story Window. Kkw York, March 18.—Mrs. AmeJ :* Schwab, of No. 862 First avenue, while suffering from a temporary fit of me 1aucholia yesterday leaped from a rear window of her apartments on the fif th floor to the ground below. She struc k on the right side of her head, smashing the frontal bone and crushing the •skull to a pancake. In addition half the bones in the woman’s body were broken. In company with her husband she was to have sailed on the steamer Saale for her home in Germany cn Tuesday.

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Ethel (after deep thought)—Mamma, are babies green before they’re boiled, the same as lobsters?—Brooklyn Life. -- .j A San 81(a of Sim. "Thar is the place whar the major fell through the ice.** ‘‘How do you know?** "Easy enough. Jest look-At that cork floatin’ yander!**—-Atlanta Constitution. ' . , * A Distinct Difference. Friend (to new incumbent)—So yot are filling De Witt’s place, are you? New Incumbent (with dignity)—Yes —that is, he occupies the place I fill.— Truth. Worldly Wisdom. "My son,” said the aged father, as the end drew near, "get money. Got it honestly if you can. If you can’t get it honestly get elected to the city council.”—Chicago Tribune. A Homo Wish. McSwatters—I hear that Skiply is going to settle in New York? Skiply’s Tailor—I wish he had settled here first.—Syracuse Post. The bride invites, on nuptial tribute bent. All her old friends, and those acquired bat newly; And cares not if their presence they present. So lone as they oresent their oresenta riniv

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