Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 8, Petersburg, Pike County, 3 July 1896 — Page 2

1 5ht ¥ifer (County grooaat X. MtC. STOOPS, Editor and Proprietor. PETERSBURG. - - - INDIANA. ’H—1., -in. *^«b' How. Make Hixxi’s Lakewood (0.) ■villa was entered by a burglar, on the morning of the 26th, who secured $300 worth of jewelsand $70 in money and •scaped. The twenty-fifth anniversary of J. B. Angell’s presidency of the University of Michigan was celebrated at Ann Arbor, on the 24th, with appropriate ceremonies. Joseph K. C. Forrest, one of the founders of the Chicago Tribune, and an editorial writer for many years on Chicago papers, died, on the 23d, at his residence in that city. The Indiana State Bar association was organised at Indianapolis, on the 23d, at a meeting of lawyers from all over the state. Gen. Benjamin Harrison was chosen first president unanimously.

American jn^en foods men are operating in Japan, and complaint has been made to the state department by some of the intended victims through United States Consul Mclvor, at Kanagawa. . Failures throughout the United States for the week ended on the 26th were 217, as against 25G for the corresponding week last year. For Canada the failures numbered 24, against 23 last year. Yale's formal commencement exercises were held in Hat tel chapel, on the 24th, and were the most impressive ever held. Among the interesting exercises was the conferring of a number of degrees. Hosm Tobu, the newly appointed minister from Japan to the l nited States, passed through Omaha, Neb., on the 22d, on his way east. ‘ He is no ftrauger in America, haying been here late consulates at Havana, was at the state department,, on the 25th, attending the settlement of his consular accounts. He begged to be excused from discussing the Cuban situation. on two former occasions. Ramon (X Will general of the Uni The first national convention of the credit men of. the 1- nited States met in Toledo, 0., on the 23u. W. H. Preston, of Sioux City, la, was elected permanent chairman, and delivered an address outlining the objects of the convention. VJ i Hox. Thomas *F. Batabd, United States ambassador to the court of St. James, was tfce recipient, on the-?4th, of the degree of D. C. L.. conferred upon him by Oxford university in the presence of a large and distinguished company of guests. The funeral of Benjamin H. Bristow, ex-secretary of the treasury, took place in New York city on the 25th. The services were very simple. A delegation was present from the liar association. The interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. The closing down of the mines ibout Le^dville, Col., and the silence of the operators is accepted In* the Miners’ union as a determined policy to ignore the strike by a concerted action to lock out the miners. The unions admit that the contest wil^ be a long struggle. The Spanish senate, on the 25th, by a vote of 88 to 44, rejected the proposal of Prof. Comas that the protocol of 18X7 with the; United States be abrogated. Senor Jemino, in supporting Prof. Comas' demand, criticised the government for its weakness iu the fjtce of the United States. A. Cl’NF.o, a Wall street broker, who is reported to be worth between f4,<M/0.Ou0 and $.">,000,000, was sent to the receiving hospital at* San Francisco, on the 23d, to await an examination by the commissioners of insanity. Cuneo’s office is at 54 Broadway. New York, and his home is on Staten Island.

Tiik opening session of the AmeH«can Master Mechanics’ association at Saratoga. X. Y.. on the 23d, was demoted to reports of committees and the discussion of the following papers: ••Reciprocating Parts," presented by H. T». Gordon, of Altoona. l*a.; “Cylinder Bushings,'* by J. X. Barr, of Milwaukee, and “Hub Liners,'’ by R. 1L Soule, of Roanoke, Ya. Two MISKR8 reported at Spokane, Wash., on the 24th. the finding,, in a log cabin along the tributaries of the Lock saw, the.skeleton of a man, %vhich is believed to be that of the ill-fated Cook Colgate who was left behind by the Carlin party when he efeuld no longer keep up with them, and for whose body a detachment of soldiers made a Tain search at the time. Is a late letter to a friend in Wgshmgton. Miss Clara Barton, president of the American Red Cross, gives a glowing account of the work of relief and sanitation being performed in Armenia, and confirms the report that the Turkish government is not only throwing no impediment lu the w»y of her agents, but, on, the contrary, is cheerfully rendering every aid and affording every protection asked for. With the exception of a few. who •rill manufacture exclusively for the export trade, the filled-cheese manufacturers of the Fox River Valley Wisconsin district will go out of business before the law of congress imposing a tax and license upon the industry goes into effect next September. Fifteen million pounds of filled cheese, valued nt 91.000,000, were made in th«| district last year, and nhont 98*10,000, w«o*b of ibis trade will he abolished.

CURRENT TOPICS. TEE HEWS Df BRIEF. PERSONAL AND .GENERAL. David Bilasco recovered judgment in New York city, on the 23d, after a long trial, for 816,000 against N. K. Fairbank, a millionaire of Chicago, for training Mrs. Leslie Carter for the stage. Interest at five per cent, from 1890 was allowed by the court, and motion by Fairbank for a new trial was denied. Mbs. Haney, the keeper of the section crew boarding carat Rock Springs, Idaho, and her six-months-old child were shot and killed, on the 23d, by a man who was recently discharged from the section. The murderer then committed suicide. The big pottery of Richard O. Remmey <& Son, located at Kensington, Pa., was destroyed by fire on the 23d. The j loss on stock and buildings will amount to $75,000; partially insured, j Nearly 100 hands are thrown out of j employment. Ax attempt was made about midnight, on the night of the 24th, to assassinate Rev. A. Garnish, pastor of j the United Brethren church, one of j the largest churches in Fort Scott, Kas. He had been driving boy thieves from an offehard and was armed. He fired four shots at his assailant, who fled, biit hone took effect. Sam CoBwin, his wife and daughter, arrived at Kenton. O., on the 23d, hav- j ing driven from Oklahoma, 1,400 miles. | The trip took two months and cost 510. Ex-Con chessman T. R. Hudd died at j his home in Green Bay, IVis.. on the 23d, of paralysis of the heart. He was j one of the best-known politicians of the northern part of the state. Mbs. Elizabeth Bvrby, wife of Daniel Burry, who was hanged for j his share in the Phoenix murders, in Dublin, in 1882, died in Chicago on the 23d. Dr ring a sharp thunder-storm at Sioux City, la., .on the 23d, lightning struck and instantly killed Mrs. Mary Paulson while standing in her dining room. Di king the political excitement in Chatham, Out., on the night of the 23d, a balcony of the Royal Exchange hotel collapsed while a crowd stood underneath. Fifteen persons were severely and j^wne probably fatally injured^ '-St ^ Eimtakp Kaxtkb died at his residence in Detroit. Mich., on the 24th, o{l Bright's disease, aged 72 years. Mr.' Kanter was the founder of the Ger

man-American savings bank of Detroit, and was well knosvn in New Orleans and other southern cities. Dbxxis Gkiffix. a hod carrier, 29' years old, who was working on the HHglrtoqJody lag house in San Franefobo when tt collapsed, died from his injuries, «>b the 24th, making the fourth victim of that distressing disaster. V ■ Every state in the Union was represented ip the fifth annual convention of letter carriers, which opened in Toledo, 0.. on the 24th. Benjamin F. SmvLEr, of Sf. Joseph county, was nominated for governor of Indiana by the Democratic state convention, on the 24th, together with a full state ticket, A cyclone swept over a section of country four miles south of Clayton, \Via., on the 24th. A number of dwell- ! ings and barns were demolished. One man, name unknown, was fatally injured. ; On the 24th the republican editors of Michigan paid their respects to Maj, McKinley at Canton, O. They were introduced by Hon. James O'Donnell, editor of the Jackson Citizen, formerly congressman from the Third district, and prospective candidate for gov- j ernor. A CLOi*DBi*jiST did immense damage j in Marshall. Tyler and Wetzel counties, W. Ya., on the 24th. Several in- I I stances of teams and cattle being; .washed away are reported. James Evans fired into a crowd of Vouug then gathered at his house in Newark. O., on the night of the 24th, to “bell" his daughter Lizzie, who was married early in the evening, and mortally wounded James Arlington, aged 24, one of the belling party. The jury in the case of ex-State Senator L. C. Ohl, of Youngstown. O., on trial at Columbus on a charge of offering bribes to influence legislation, returned a verdict, on the 25th, after seven hours4 deliberatipn, of not guilty. Henry M. Stanley. M. P., the African explorer, was, ou the 24th, reported ill in London with inflammation of the stomach. His condition was serious. Ex-Senator LyMan Tbimthli. died at his home in Chicago, ou the 25th, after a long illness, aged S3. Col. A. G. Brackett, retired, died at his residence in Washingtoncity on the 23th.

It was officially announced at Bulawayo. on the i*5th, that Fort Charles was surrounded by the insurgents, and that wagons with food supplies for Gwelo had stopped at Marendeiia, which had been looted by the enemy, who secured 25,000 rounds of ammunition. Six thousand Sionx, the remnant of the most powerful digtaters of the American Indians, celebrated the great I event in their war history—the twentieth anniversary of the destruction of Custer's command on the Little Big Horn, June 25, 1870. AM organization was formed at Emporia, has., on the 25th, for enforcing the fish laws Within a week over tSO dynamite explosions have been heard at night in the Cottonwood river in Lyon county, and the river was filled with dead fish. Edward A. Trask, who was sent from Chicago to the Joliet penitentia ry in 1892 for 18 years for his gigantic real estate swindle* is dead. He succumbed to consumption on the night of the 24th. Trask was notorious for the daring of his ventures. It is now stated that >7,000 persons were drowned and 4,000 were injured during the reoent tidal wave and earthquakes in the northern provinces of Japa*

A heavy wind storm struck Atlantic, la., on the 23th, blowing down the am pi theater and floral hall of the Cass County Fair association. Farm* ers will lose heavily, windmills and outbuildings being levelled to the ground. Crops were badly damaged. Capt. Wm. Mathias died at Leavenworth, Kas., on the 25th, aged 73years. Capt. Mathias was one of the most prominent lawyers and politicians in Kansas. Hegvas born in Maryland, and settled inTKansas in 1854. Judge Reeves, solicitor of the treasury, has decided that fire ‘notorious Japanese women recently brought to this country from Yokohama may be. deported at the expense of the United States.

The arrest oi! gold exports during June is encouraging^The belief at the treasury department that the last issue of bonds has been made which will be required under the present administration. Owing to a series of heavy rains at upper points there will be a barge stage in Pittsburgh harbor, and fully 10,000,000 bushels of coal will be shipped to southern points on the rise. The loss to Sistersville, W. Va.»and vicinity by the recent waterspout will reach, if not exceed, 8100,000. It is feared several lives were lost on Middle Island creek. On the 20th United States ^Commissioner Bell, at PhiladelphiaNgave a further hearing to Capt. Dick man, of the steamer Laurada, who wa\ arrested in that city on theeharge of engaging in a Cuban filibustering expedition on the Laurada from New^fork. He was held in 81,000 bail fpi/the action of the New York grand jury. The Presbyterian convention, sit- ! ting in Glasgow, Scotland, since June 17, unanimously passed a resolution.on the 26th, to petition the governments of Great Britain and the United States for the establishment of a permanent board of arbitration to settle disputes wnieh may arise between the two nations^ A Chicago, Milwaukee Jb St. Paul meat train, running at the rate of 80 mires an hour down Havesville hill, near:Ottumwa, la., jumped the track, on the 20th, totally destroying 13 cars of Kansas City meat. E l Lindquist was killed and Will Kauffman fatally injured. The trainmen were unhurt. The revenue bill passed the Newfoundland assembly on the 26th. It provides fpr the continuation of last years tariff, except that mining and agricultural requisites are added to the free list. The government estimates the surplus for the year ending June 30 at 5250,000. Irwin Ford, colored, who murdered Elsie Kreglo in the suburbs of Washington, May 4, was arrested May 7, in

dieted May 11, tried and convicted May IS and sentenced May 27. He was hanged on the 26th. The British steamer Lucerne, while loading at Liverpool, on the 26th, for an east-hound voyage, was discovered to be on tire and was scuttled and sunk to prevent her total destruction. Jo!hx Phillips and Jacob Wierule, miners at Belt. Mont., were killed and their bodies blown to atoms, on the 26th, by a premature explosion. John Holt was also seriously injured. Thomas £olt, Elbert Noble and Dominick Romero, who murdered Policeman Solomon in Trinidad Col., were hanged, on the 26th, in the state penitentiary at Canon Cky. The conservative ministers of the Dominion have decided that as soon as certain routine business is disposed of they -will tender their resignations to his excellency the goveroor-generaL LATE NEWS ITEMS,. A cave-ix. accompanied by an explosion, which occurred in the sixth or lower level of the Twin Shaft mine at Pittston, Pa., on the 26th, either killed instantly or entombed without hope of rescue about one hundred, miners. The men were emplqvcd at the time iu piilariug and propping the sixth vein so as to insure the safety of workmen who were to have gone to work in the mine on the 2Stlu As!the superintendent and most of the foremen were among those lost, a panic ensued and it was only when skilled men from other mines arrived that the work of rescuing the bodies of the lost was systematically begun. This, at best, would occupy several days. Appeals for relief for Armenians continue to come from many American correspondents in Turkey. The i latest letters state that the village of Talam, formerly contained some 2,500 houses, 200 of which are blackened ruins. Not a Christian has attempted ; to build a shelter for himself. The Armenians live in the ruins of their ! homes, and typhus fever has claimed i a victim in nearly every house. Ox the 27th the secretary of the I interior called upon the secretary of | the treasury for $13,323,000 for the : quarterly -payment of pensions. The Chicago agency receives the largest amount, $2,600,000; Des Moines, la., being a close second, with $2,100,000, followed by Milwaukee, $1,950,000, and Pittsburgh, Pa., with $1,750,000. Other agencies receive smaller amounts. The weekly statement of the New i York city associated banks issued on the 21th showed the following changes: Reserve, increase, $1,999,075; loans, increase, $215,700; specie, increase, $460,700; legal ' tenders, increase, $1,949,000; deposits, increase, 81,644,900; circulation, increase, $22,700. The jury in the case of James R Gentry, the actor, on trial in Philadelphia for the murder of his actress sweetheart, Madge Drysdale, known on the stage as Madge Yorke, returned a verdict, on the 27th, of guilty of | murder m the first degree. Ambassador Bayakd will occupy the chair at the Fourth of July banquet of the American society in Lon* don. Among those who are expected to attend are Senator Hoar, CoL Wat* terson and probably Bourke Cochran. Ox the 27th tine associated banks of Kew York city held $211,917,325 in excess of the requirements of the *5-per-cent. rale. i

INDIANA STATE NEWSL Dranro a terrific storm at Brasil, the barns and contents of W. J. Snyder and W. M. H. Zeller, of ti e Zeller & McClelland Coal Co,, were struck bv lightning* and destroyed. A valuable horse of Mr. Snyder's was killed. Loss estimated at SI,500. Rain fell in torrents, flooding the alleys and streets. At the first communion held in the Catholic church at Hartford City, a candle ignited the lace and dress of one of the little girls. Father Dhe caught the little one in his arms and extinguished the flames, severely burning his right hand. The scene caused great excitement. The girl was hot mnch burned. The first republican pole in this eampaignwas raised at Lockport on the bluffrOverlooking the Wabash at sunset i the o|her evening. Mrs. Ida Rovixl, of Disco, was granted a divorce from i her husband, W. H. Rovell, and the custody of their 12-year-old son. Saxford Cixbebson, of Winchester, j aged ?S, died, the result'of injuries re- j ceived by his horse getting scared at a | train. j A new Methodist Episcopal church® was dedicated at Gas City with elabor- 1 ate ceremonies. Rev. Dr. Parr, of Ko- j komo. having charge of the. exercises, j The structure is the .finest ip the city j and was built at a cost of about $10,000. j About $4,500 was raised and the build- j ing dedicated free of debt. Erickson Kilgore, a farmer eight miles northeast of Windfall, was fa- J tally kicked by a horse. He was kicked behind the ear, breaking his skull. He lingered for several hours in an unconscious condition, when he died, lie s was a son of David Kilgore, one of the pioneers of the countv. 4

Delaware county's s#eo*d murder trial within a period of more tfcan two dozen years, was begun at Muneie, the other afternoon. It is the case in which Francis J. Gallagher is ’charged with killing James Dungan and Jos. Reed six weeks ago with a pocket knife. r Ax Muneie two men were sentenced to one year in the state prison for ste aling ten cents’ worth of tobacco fr.>m a grocery. F. S. Dklaxey has resigned as principal of the Madison colored; schools to accept a professorship in Oberlin university. 4 THK employes on Russell Harrison's I street ear line in Terre Haute have made a demand for -increase in wages | and a strike is expected. Prof. J. W. Demxey, Randolph county superintendent, and Prof. Hindsley. Of Ridgeville college, began a summer normal at Ridgeville. Eli vex Belgium glassworkers left Hartford City for Belgium to spend the summer. This makes a total of 50 Belgians who have left Hartford City since May 29. They claim they can live \ cheaper in Belgium during their vaca- j tion than in America. Ira Browx, serving a sentence for j petty larceny in the Indianapolis work house, attempted to head a break the other afternoon, and he was promptly shot down by A1 Kerr, oae_ of the guards, who fired upon him with a Winchester rifle, using a cartridge filled with heavy bird shot. The charge ] took effect in Brown's leg and knee, j bringing him to the ground. The rest ! of the prisoners were deterred from at- , tempting to rush for liberty.

At Tipton James MeQueary is under arrest on the charge of stealing cattle, j and is now in jail.. He is also accused ! of buying stoe\c and paying for it in checks on a bank where he had no money. - i Thomas McNair, an Alexandria ..grocer, has made an assignment to Charles G. liueil for the benefit of his I creditors. The assets include the stock ! of groceries, fixtures and some real estate in New Mexico, in all amounting to S2.5C0, with liabilities full that amount. Damages against the city of Goshen, to the amount of ST.500 was awarded Orville R. Alford for a broken leg. Alford some time age was iujured by a fail into a city excavation. The case will be appealed to the supreme eour by the city. The following pensions were issued to Indianiansa few days ago: Original —Jacob C. Plank, Shipshewana, La i Grange county. Original Widows. Etc.—Margaret M. Matson, K.letts- ; rille, Monroe co“unty; minors of Joseph A. Hinman, Indianapolis. Marion and Patriot, Switzerland. Restoration and | Reissue—Francis M. Watters. Sullivan, ; Sullivan county. Increase—George T. I Stewart, Burrows. Carroll bounty; Milburn J. Ruby, Clinton. Vermillion; Geo. O. Sweetland, Vtllonia, Jackson; Elias Shewalter, Portland, [Jay; John- | son Owen. Clay City, Clay; John T. C. ! Wbod, Utica, Clark; Jacob; M. Risley, Velpen, Pike; George W. Rail, Brazil, j Clay; Jacob Russia,Mooresvdie,Morgan; ! John B. New, New Marion. Ripley; i George If. Chrisman, Gosport. Gwen; | George MiSer, Gloverland, Clay; Jonathan R. Brown, English^ Crawford; Daniel Robertson, Franklin, Johnson; i Abraham Kiphart. Spender, Owen; ! Samuel Scudder, Waynesville. Barthoi- ! cmew; Thomas W. Farshee. Madison, Jefferson; Geo. W. Robertson, Spencer, Owen; Riley J. Wilson. Hrantsburg, Crawford; Mitchell Joyce, Vincennes, | Knox; John Sandaford, Madison, Jefi ferson. Reissue--Jonathan N. Hosford, 5 Terre Haute. Vigo county. Mexican | war survivors, increase—Sylvester Nation. Morgantown. Morgaaeounty; Na- ! than Barret. Gaston, Delaware. The result of a -gravel road election in Curry township. Sullivan county, resulted’ in the defeat of the measure by a majority of SO votes. 1 , Perry Lamb was struck by lightning while at work on the farm of Otto Bertram. three miles southwest of Centerville, and seriously injured. The Knights of Pythias met in Madison a few days ago. Excursions from all directions arrived, and the pageant formed was composed of about 8,000 of the uniform rank and 2,000 ununiformed. In the afternoon at the park festivities were engaged in by 10,000 people. They included horse racing and bicycle racing. 1

POLITICAL GOSSIP. Onpmmh Hartmans PUn of Ctau palfn for the SIlrcrltM Oat lined—“Vot* for the Electoral Ticket that Will Procure the Election of Heurr M. Teller* the Loclcml Candidate! or President.”— Oher Matter*. Butte, Mont., June 2S.—Congressman Charles S. Hartman to-day addressed a long public letter to Senator Lee Mantle, chairman of the republican state central committee, outlining his plan of campaign in the interest of free coinage and giving notice that he will introduce his plan in the form of resolutions to the state convention. After stating his position and the positions past and present of the republican party on the silver question, he says he deeply regrets the necessity which impels him to decline to aid in perpetuating the gold-standard with its legitimate and consequent evils upon the producer and wage-earners of this country. The substance of his plan for the republican silver men is tc “vote for the electoral ticket which will, in mv judgment, be nominated to procure the election of Henry M. Teller. f “Mr. Teller is a platform in himself, is record as a protectionist is reac ith pride by every advocate of th€ great principle and as a leader of the bimetallic forces he is the natural and logical candidate for president. 1 shall present to the state convention a resolution instructing the electors to be nominated by it to vote for Mr. Teller for president apd for no other uian who is not in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to 1, and also instructing the present representative of the Fifty-fourth congress that in the event the election should be thrown into the house of representative* he shall

vo$e for Henry M. Teller, and for nc other man who Is not unequfcvaaaily in favor of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of it to 1.” Mr. Hartman’s plan to keep the silver republicans within the party lines is vigorously opposed by Hon. Thomas G. Merrill, treasurer Of the American Bimetallic union. He said in an interview yesterday that it would be the surest way to throw the election intc the house of representatives, where 28)* votes would be cast for a gold standard man and 16 for a bimetallist and make positive the election of a gold man. THE BUSINESS INTERESTS Of the Conntrj Relied Tpon to Sare the Republican l'arty from the Free Silvei Chicago. June 29.—Hugh C. Wallace, delegate-at-large from the state ol ■Washington and a member of the democratic convention, who arrived yesterday from New York, where he lias been in conference with Mr. Whitney and other sound money ‘leaders, says; “The talk of gold men coming t< Chicage to buy silver delegates is til! bosh. There will be no attempt tc coerce, nor will there be any uufaii means used. There will be a host 61 strong, earnest democrats from the east and other localities of national prominence and leadership, who willcome to dissuade the silver leaders from party suicide. They will show conclusively that the adoption

of a 16 to Tplatfoirm by the convention will menu annihilation of the democracy of New York, Connecticut and New Jersey. There are those who believe that these states have bcen the bulwark of democracy in the past, and are essential in the future. Should the convention adopt a 16 to J platfo.rrnand nominate a silver candidate it will not be 30 days before tlic issue is clearly tie fined and reduced to panic vs. no panic, with the result that the combined business interests of the country will be arrayed against that candidate whose election means panic. No party has ever succeeded with the business interests against it. It is a leng time between now and ejection, art ! the wag& earners of the country will have abundant opportunity to elect whether or not their weges shall be paid in 50-cen'. dollars.” FOREWARNED. FOREARMED. Senator Jones Woes Sot Propose to bs Caught XappJas at the Chicago ConTentluu. Chicago, June 20.“—Senator James K. Jones, of Arkansas, arrived in Chicago yesterday and registered at the Sherman house. He comes early tc attend the meeting of the bimetallic national committee. Mr. Jones said last night that the committee has a great deal of work before it previous to the opting of the convention. “The outlook is very encouraging for the free silver people.” he s^id. “and we are very hopeful. It is out desire to sound the opinions of delegates and size np the.-situation furthei before the convention is called % order. The gold element is well organized and we wish to be similarly fixed to meet- them. . We also wish to be prepared to look after the appoiutment ol committees and see that ^e get a fail show in that direction. “I have read that Chairman Harrit j expects to exclude certain silver men from the convention. I doubt that Mr. Harrity has made such a statement, but if he has we wish to know it. The majority of the national committee are gold men, but I don't think they will try to carry the convention high-handed.” AN AERONAUT KILLED By Falling from Bis Rations. HU Sink Being Broken. Gjuxd Rapids. Mich.. Jnne 29.—Andrew Cole, an aeronaut who has been giving a series of ascensions at North park, fell from his balloon yesterday afternoon and died from the effects of bis injuries last evening. The wind whs blowing quite hard from the west snd hnrled his balloon against the corner of a building, dragging hiar from his trapeze. He fell 30 feet, striking on his head and shoulder*, hnakfeg hit Beck.

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