Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 14, 13 December 1889 — Page 1

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) - r WICKLT CRTiBLIIHIB UtL D&ILT BRABLUHEB 1ST. RICHMOND. INDIANA. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13. 1889. FOURTEENTH XEAU

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WINDOfrS WISDOfl

Hit Plan for the Withdrawal of Publio Funds from the National Banks. Churoh and Stats to Ba Separated by tha Naw Order of Things in Brazil. Result of a Potato Growing Contest Rev. Pettif e Preliminary Trial. Death of Robert Browning Nearly All of Germany Has the Influenza. Judge Longeneoker Commenoee the Cloiing Argument in the Cronin Trial. NATIONAL BASK DEPOSIT . WliMraml ml Petite SWhkbb tm Mi-raMbM ml Washington, Dae. 13 The redac tion ot the deposits ot United 8utes money in national banks baa begun in earnest Secretary Windom has mailed letters to the banks having these do posits, in which he indioates the amounts to whioh the reductions must be made. The minimum named tor eaoh bank anticipates n reduction ot the $47 000 000 held by the banks to about 112000.000. Heoretary Windom intends to reduos to $50,000 the deposit with banks where it is not necessary for the government to keep open accounts, and where deposits nave been made simply tor eonvenienee of collectors ot eustoms. inter nal revenues, e. o Theee latter banks are looated in euiee and towns ot from 10.000 to 100 000 inhabitants, and gen orally hold iroui one to tour thousand dollars eaoh. The policy ot the government has been, in making a depository tor the oonvenienoe ot federal officers, to require a deposit ot $50,000 in bonds to eeunre deposits from federal officers to that amount; yet the banks have, ia many instanoes, exoeeded ia deposits tha amount they hare deposited with tha Treasurer, Many small bankf whioh hare been made -ill have all f U B - I i irnffnH ass sauna uiat tnem because it is not a pubho neces sity to .maintain them as depositories. Is large oities, where the government keepe aoeounts against whioh checke are drawn tor the payment of penaiona and other expenses, the balaneee left with banks have run up from $500 000 to $2,000,000. That ia now to be reduced to the amount demanded by publio necessities. In some large bnsiness centers the government will withdraw several million dollars from tha general oiroulatina medium ot banks. Many of the banks in yielding up their deposits will take out an increase ot oiroulation, ao aa not to reduoe their general funds to a point whioh will embarrass them. No doubt a maiority of the banks would thus inorease their oiroulation were it not for the faot that most ot the bonds deposited here to seoure United States deposits were borrowed. It is estimated at the Treasury Department that, ot the $35 000.000 which is to be withdrawn from the depositories, not more than two or three million dollars will go book in the way ot an inorease in oiroulation ot hanks. Secretary Windom says that his plan for the purohase of bonds deposited to secure United States deposits is work ing ao well that there will be no strin gency in the money market, and very little, it any, reduotioa in the circulating medium ot the oountry. Tha transtsrs ot these values have, however, caused a aliaht fi urrv in banking eirelee in Ne York, and Western bankers report that their reeerve acenta in the .hast are charring 7 per oent. on overdrafts now. whereas a tsw weeks ago but 5 or 6 per sent, was charged : but they report at tha same time an equivalent increase of interest allowed tor credits with the Eastern reserve agents. During the past three or tour months there haa been a steady inorease ot interest charged on the overdrafts ot the Weetern banks. At the Treasury Department it is said that this is due more to the eustomary demands tor money at the close of the calendar year than to anything else. Seven tba Aeneas; Savage. Portland, Mi., Dee. 13 Captain William Goodwin, of the bark Tewkea bury Li. sweat, wbien was wrecked on the Caroline islands last April, arrived yesterday from San Fraaoisoo. He telle a thrilling story ot the wreck. The crew lived tor seven months among savages, and navigated 1,000 miles in boats and canoee until they reached Ponopo, whence the chip Morning Star took them to Honolulu: on going there they eame to San Francisco. Tha aa vases were not hostile. The ship wrecked crew found an American named Charles irons, English by birth, who was left on Poieat island tour years ago by a trading yeeeel. He is bow living in n savare state having sevea wives and being Prime Minister of the island. It was through the good omoee ot Irons that Captain Goodwin and his men were saved. They were long given up tor loot, and measures had been taken to astus Goodwin's estate by his heirs. Mre. See Lersl Breia WAaaraoTOJf. Dee. 13 The death (3 Lard, tha sister ot Mrs. fiarrir ' it is preeaaied. preraat any -e at tba Waits Hoasa this AUwi praat diaap.1 tl

fond of her sitter, end the letter in-

teaded to make her home at the White House, where she would here been of crest sssistsoee to Mrs. Harrison ia her soeisl duties. While the letter was absent during the summer. Mrs. Lord took entire charge, and the renewal of the establishment wae done under her di rections. The family are in mourn inc. There will, of eoaree, be no New Year's reoeption or etate dinner or receptions, and the White House family will eonduot themselTee as they would under similar eireumstaneee in private life. RELIGIOX IX BRAZIL. Naw York, Deo. 13 The Timee says: irnvate adnoeo received in this eity from .Brazil yesterday confirm the dispatch published a few days after the proclamation ot the republic, to the efleot that the new government proposed to sever their oonneotion between the Roman Catholie ehuroh and the state that had existed under the monarchy. From a perfectly reliable soouroe this cablegram WM received: "The iSraiuiaa government proposes separating the ehureh from the state. Under the monarchy the established religion was the Roman Catholio. but the constitution guaranteed the tolera tion of other religions so tar as the pertormanoe of worahio waa concerned in buildings provided tor the purpose, but ltnout the exterior ot the former ohurobes the Roman Catholie clergy and their educational institutions were maintained by the state." A further dispatch from a guaranteed source says that the Uompantia Mercantile' a native oompany, have asked the Para authorities to oomoel all other buyere ot rubber to pay twenty neis for their aooount with a view to helping sustain Drioes. This subsidy would be equal to about three-eighths of a oent a uound. Buyers in Para are said to be greatly exoited. The dispatch means that the native oompany have asked the government of Para to oolleot three-eights ot n oent a pound on all rubber bought and pay it over to them as n contribution to build up their buais to the prejudioe ot all their com petitors. POTATO GROWING CONTEST. mmtmm Awarded FrnMhiPrf !; 70 snkcM r Mere Nw Yohk. Dee. 13. A "Woman's National Potato Contest." arrana-ed by the Rural New Yorker, has reeeatly . t i a - W "-WJJi i ...i.., - . - u veontest wae engaged in by the wives and daughters ot farmers in many parts of the eountrry. A synopsis ot the result shows there were one thousand contestants, and that two hundred premiums were awarded. The first price was given to Mre. Etise Day, of Johnson oounty, Wyoming. The yield was at the rate ot l.oiot bushels per acre. The aeoond prise wss won by Miss Mary Knak. of Madi son oounty, 11L ; yield, 970 bb bushels per aore. The third prise was awarded to Mrs. M. I. Covell, ot Erie oounty, U ; yield, 925 bushels. The fourth to Miss Emma Hissam.ot Steele oounty. Minn.; yield, 920 bushels. The fifth to Agnes U. Cameron, ot Texas oounty. Mo.; yield, 854 bushels. The sixth to Mrs. Mary E. Warren, ot Fair field oounty, Ct.; yield, 810 bushels. The seventh to Mrs. Mary A. Presley, of St. Clair oounty, Mich.; yield, 766 bushels. The eighth to Mre. Daniel Dunn, ot Algoma, (Jan.; yield. 719 bushels. The ninth to Miss Sarah A. Smith, of St. Louia county. Mo.; yield. 700 bushels. The rest of the prises were awarded tor all yields below 700 and aboye 300 bushels to the aore. A DOUBTFUL STOBY, Ba eivw tor Wont IS la Wartn Kyarytnlaa; Bolaa PaaalBl. WiwNirxo. Man.. Deo. 13 A Winnipeger who haa fust arrived from the Pacific Coast tells ot a thrilling aooident to the Canadian Paoifio through express ia the mountains on Saturday last. A rail gave way at a point on tha mountainaide nigh above the Columbia Kiver. The engine paseed over safely, but the two eoaobes following swung about and toppled over. The bank was very perpendicular, and the ears would have tumbled several hundred feet below into the flowing river had it not been that the coupling twisted around and held the tremendous weight. There were the two cars, one with its load ot passengers suspended between the heaven and earth. The weight ot tha engine and the balanoe of the train prevented the suspended ears from drawing the whole train down. The suspense was said to be dreadiuL The rreightened passengers were com pel leu to remain in their perilous position until tha train hands built a platform around and underneath the hanging ears, thus enabling them to make their eeeape. The place where the accident occurred is considered the most dangerous in the mountains. laaplleBtea. Washington. Dee. 13 Chairman Adams, of the Boose eommitteee. inTesti eating the Sileott stealings, is authority for statements ia retard to Mr. Lteedom s knowledge of leott s for geries ot members notes (hat make it very elear mat tne sergeant-at-arma eaa not well escape from legal pro Medina. Tha talk ot members ot tha oommittee plainly indioates that tha aenaatioaal teat ares ot the general robbery ot the Boose of Representatives have not yet been exhausted. thkat. aueealeeu Chicago. Deo. 13 The eleotioa yeeterday tor Draiaage Commissioners re sulted ia tha ehoise ot tha Cidseaa tiekM, aompoeed ot three Rejr&uVas, L eae mtwjalliag. f 10 cav violations, aad

She ChaircBi rraa SUM.

CBOXD! TRIAL.

eker the Cleat as; Arg Chicago, Deo. 13. Judge Longeneoker began hie eloemg speech to the Jury for the State by alluding to Mr. Mills ia tha most eomplimentary terms, and announcing that Mr. Mills could not speak on aooount ot illness. J ndge Longeneoker said: "In ordinary eases the attorneys tor the detense make a statement ot theory or grounds of defense tor tba aeoused. The statement is made either Just after the opening tor the State or at the eloee ot the testimony tor the State and before the becianiac of testa mony on behalf of the defense. This was not dona in this ease. From the time this oase was opened until the last days, when one of the learned counsel for the defense made a three-day's speech, did you, as furors, know what the theory ot the de fense was, and when you did hear it what was it? Why. that there waa a ri ran tie conspiracy on the part of the State to hang these de fendants. And tha attorneys for tba defense thought so muoh ot this line ot argument for his elients that he used it as a threat through his whole speeoh. Why. he charred me. your state e At torney ot the people of this great State, with conspiring to murder, to hang innocent men. Do you belieye it? Do you believe that I would ooasent to txump up charges against these men to lead them to the gallows, knowing they ware false charges f Why it 1 should do that I ought to be dragged out by the eitisens and hanged to a lamp-post without court or jury. Bct, W. P. Pettlfe Prelleslaau-y Trial Lafatitt. Ind., Dee. 13 The preliminary examination of Rev. Wil liam F. Pettit. oloeed last evening, and, on motion of defendant's attorney, the court admitted the aeoutea to bail, fix ing the amount at $10,000 Pettit w arrested at Columbus. Ohio, upon warrant sworn out by a member of the grand Jury of this oounty, charging him with poisoning his wife last July. The testimony of the attending pbyiioian waa that Mrs. Pettit was taken with convulsions on Sunday; that she told him to treat her tor stryohnine poison, whioh he did; that she grew better un til Tuesday, when tha oonvulsions returned, and she died on Wednesday. Before her death Mrs. Pettit expresced the belief that ahe had been poisoned by tea whioh had been made in a cup ia whioh ahe had previously mixed stryohnine to be used ia killing rata. f Parker, a well known citizen of Wash ington, died here yesterday, aged 83 He waa one of thoae who drew La Fay ette s oarnage into Washington from Baltimore in 1824. He was the f ather- , in lay ot ex Governor Charles P. Johnson, ot Maine. Lancabtkb. Pa., Deo. 13 Dr. K. Higbee, State Superintendent ot Publio Schools, who was strioken with paralysis on Wednesday last, died at his home in this eity at an early hour this mornins, ased fifty-nine years. London, Deo. 13. A dispatch fust received informs us that Robert Browning, the poet, died at 10 last night without any suflering. During the day he expressed himself aa satisfied with the suooesa ot his new volume ot poems. Laat af ia BUaoaa. DiNVia, Col., Deo. 13. "Buffalo" Jones, ot Garden City. Kan., was in La ramie to-day with a herd ot thirty fire buffaloes, which he is shipping to Gar field City. Utah. The buffaloes are the Kennedy herd, of Manitoba, and are being shipped direotly from there. Mr. Jones says that hs has met with great sucoess in crossing buffalo with blaok cattle, and that he intends to remove all the buffalo, over one hundred head, from his Kansas ranch to Garfield City, where it is proposed to open n park where there will be a large collection of rare animals. Tha bufialo now shipped are the last in Manitoba so tar aa known, with the exoeption ot two head whioh it is impossible to capture. Terrible KxaerlaaM wltt m Slad Daw Golconda. III., Deo. 13 A few days ago a patient from Just across the river, in Kentucky, eame oyer to the far-tamed madstone, owned by a widow named Gullett, living near this plaoe, to have it applied to a wound inflioted by a rabid dog. In the fierce conflict. with the animal, when bitten, the young man was thrown to the ground, and ia this position got out his iaok knife and out the brute's throat The bits on the wrist waa n severe one, and had it not been tor the great power of the stone, whioh adhered during one entire night. the dreaded disease wonld have fasten ed on to him aad dona ita terrible work. B Frees Irrltaaeal. Madrid. Dee. 13 The papers here manif eeted a great deal ot irritation at Senator Call a proposal ia regard to Cu ba, aad roundly denounee it. This is a subject upon whioh 8 pain is very sensitive, aad the mere suggestion ot any obaage in tne ownership ol Irnbe is ape to be rerarded as aa onenee to tha a tional dignity. Tha proposition a that tba Washington Government should open negotiations with Spain to secure her ooasent to the establishment ot a Cuban Kepoblie aad the payment ot aa indemnity to Spain. IsSsism laetovaBBay. jsbklin. lsee. ine lnaneasa is spreading through tha eouatry, Tha administration of fustioe ia tba eourta ia auspeaded. because all tha to dree are down with tha epidemic it u proposed to eloee all the eehoole, eepeeiaUy at Daatxie. where at least half theehildrea areafiseted. GaAND Rapid. Mich, Dee. 13 Tha mystery surrounding tha disappearaaoeoi Clarenee J . Toot, tha express agent, is being gradually elsared up. To-day it was diseovered Ut a paekaga "4 matilated aatiAaal beak bills to tha

amount of $1,900 waa delivered to Toot tha day before he was atisaed for ship ment to the Treasury department W aabinjrton. me paougo never ar rived at ita destination, and it is evident that Toot ia aa embenler to that ! amount, if not Charleston. W. Ya.. Dee. 13. Governor Wilson has appointed ex United States Senator D. B. Lueaa J udge of the Supreme Court ot Appeals ot tnis state to fill the unexpired term of I. O. Green, deceased, whose term would have expired ia 1892. Mr. Lucas is a poet. Jurist and statesman, aad his appointment gives general satisfaction throughout the State. - Uwm. uaaBn Wary III. Cincinnati. O Dee. 13. Word was reeeived here last aignt from Hamilton, O.. that the wife) of Governor-sleet J amee JC. Campbell u lying dangerously ill at her home at that; plaoe. She was taken siek yesterday and has been growing worse ever siaee. The disease from whioh she ia snseriag ia aemte ianammatioa. . riMtf la Ctttttanla. Sam Francisco. Dee. 13 Rain con tinned to fall yeoterday. and the damare and danger to eounties in the central part ot the State grows every hour. Thus far the levees above the lare-e river towns have not been badly broken. put many small place are flooded and the destruction on ranches is very great. atlll a Myatory. Philadelphia, Dee. 13 The mys tery surrounding the etisaDDearanea of bank President Dilmaa aeems to deepen more and more. So tar ao traoe of the missing man has been found. riylaar la Mmw Tim. Fortress Monro... Va.. neo. 13 A man-ot-war Avian tn&new Brazilian flag passed ia for Norfolk yesterday morning. - - Pa-altry aaS fata. The poultry and pet sock exhibit is now in full blast. Maay additional entries have been made since yesterday. The showing is certaialy the finest that has ever been made ia Jaastern Indiana. and fully worthy ot tha patronage of the people. The attendance to-day Is much lare-ar than it was on eorresarndina- dav of last year. This morrjzg about 10 o'olook tha in dree. Dr. CL' A. Robinson. euitor 01 irouitry aad aad xtoyal i? an m. bJ. a n J AODiason. or xnoinnapoi: their work. The fallowr ;rria were made up to 2:30 to-day Blaok-brsaata&aRe' v pelbejl Willis: fifth. Spangled wamee Itont is-r bee, otty: ooekerel, first; pullet, eefcond. " Dommiok Games Henry oohnelle. oity; eook, first; pullet, fi Vet. White Jjecnorne U. W. frioe. eity; ooekerel first, two pullets tie for first; two pallets tie for eeoond ; breeding pen first. Brown Leghorns E. C. Garwood, oity; cockerel, tie tor first. l. V. Vomn. oity; hen first, pullet seoond and fifth. C. A. Nelson. Nsw Pans: ooekerel tie tor first, ooekerel seoond, pullet first. third and fourth, breeding pea first, white -faoed blaok Spanish. Chris Conner. City: cock, first: hens. first, seoond, third and fourth ; ooekerel, first; pullet, first and seooad ; breeding pea, first. TURKKTS. F. M. Clevenger. Centreville: bronss. first; O. A. Lot & Co.. oity; white Hol land, first and aeoond. unineaa &. U. uarwood, eity, first. Pekin Doeks Bert Middleton, city. tie tor seoond. O. A. Lot & Co., oity, tie for seoond. J. B. Helms, Centreville, third. Miss Lola Irwin, oity, fourth. Geese S. S. Clevenger. first on Eradon and Toulouse. Pearley Saor, oity, first on Polands. NOTKS. Reynolds Brothers, of Williamsburc. have an Indiana Hateher on exhibition. 8. C. Brown, ot this oity. has an ex cellent display ot light Brahmas, To-morrow is Children's Day. Ad mission to children, firs eents. t outs pony, Tom Tit is on exhibition to-day. The annual election of omeers will take plaee to-morrow evening. DWBllBJ. Miss Abigail Charles waa bora in Randolph oounty, North Carolina. Oot. 1801 ; died at her daughter's, Mrs. Eli Benby. two miles southwest of town. on Saturday night last, aged a little over eighty-eight years. She was buried on Tuesdsy morning. Services were held at the Friends churah ia this plaee. The deoeased eame with her parents to Wayne oounty when shs was about twelve years ot age. settling in or about Richmond, in the year 1821 aha married to Joaiah Bell. They at onoe moved on to their term adioining Dublin, and here ia uninterrupted harmony they together spent a long and tranquil lite, some tnree years ago her eom panion oiea, put era nis aeatn seme three or tour years aha became somewhat paralysed, and fust a short time before her husband's death aha reoeived a fall in sueh a way as to dis locate or ia some way injured her hip that entirely disabled her for any duty whatever, aad aiaoe whioh time she became a helpless invalid, requiring the earn aad constant attention ot some oaa to attend to her wants. This afil .etion grew worse aad worse aad increased tha care aad labor ot waittag on her till finally, aa stated above, death aadad her snfi eriag aad the labor imposed upon others eeaaed. There ware tour eaildrea bora to her. three dauchters aad oaa son. Her soa. J oha C died yery suddealy a little over a year ago. Tha three daughters are still living Caroline, who is still single, being Ear mstaat attendant. Cyrus Swaia'a chean aouatera an well ailed wita something aiee tot ChrisV

inr -UfMMollmn aad Onfls-600 La&ee. oityiVii firstor 9 dies' Linen Collars redaoad from 10 and

m Grains. ptfTjt, to4 and 1 15e., to oloaa at 5e. : 100 sets Collars and

the beat ever

mmmm im ItnKKa I B

PHI

Absolutely Pur. Thla POWdar .n Paittr. strangtb aad wbola -naot oa .044 1b coaapatltiaB wtta tba aaml- " ww us, anon wucnl ml HP Pi OTAX Tata. t,Hew C. II. HAIIIIiTON, 13E2VTI8T. OYER XICHOIM'S BOOK STORE, Odd Fellows' Building. apcS7dw-ly (SCRAP IRON BOUGHT.) Netflee, Do not tail to lee the arand dianlav nl fine art work that will be on exhibition at the Singer Manafaotariac Uompeay's omse iUJ Main street, oonmenoing Deo. 16. and oontinuinx the week. An expert operator will be ia attendanoe. and will be pleased to show one and all how the work is dona on the new High Arm oincer. Yon are invited ao aall and examine. Th Siwqik Mf'o Co. Wm. McMillan. Maanger. 13 2k I aas aoaldaaft aaaft 1 1 in a ait ar Oreraoai, aa I cat ausaa from aad Cutis, reduced from 25 aad 35 s. to 15c. KNABI'S. New silver ia to-day. 1312 Jznkins. Halma. Crokinole. Parohusi. Improv ed Bagatelle. Angling, Fish Pond, and innumerable other Games. Moormann's. Saxony yarn at the 5 and 10 oent store at 10s. per skein. 1312 2few Square Trunks, sdl kinds, at Wiggins ff Co'a. is-at Finest Marble Clooks from tlO to 112 New patterns Walnut Clooks from 12 50 up. Corns and see our knives, forks and spoon and oompare prieee and quality ot goods. A aew line of oxidised novelties and solid silver goods just in to-day. IN ew Una ot silverware lust opened. Gold speetaolee from 92 50 up at R. B. Diokinson's. 523 Main street, 12 3 TOJX TIT, Little Shetland pony, the smallest ot his age. Imported by Heraehel I. Fisher lor O. II. Fonts, lie will be on exhibition at the Poultry Show at Park Ilink every day and evening;. All the little ones ean have a ride on little Tom who are not deemed too heavy by the superintendent. ll-3t Bosoobel, Mr. Beeeher's former home plaee at Peekskul-oa the-Hudson, has been sold, with its thirty-six aeree, to Mr. Thomas M. Stewart, ot Nsw York. Iort75,000: ew Trk Kiw Tobx. Dee la. Flora City Ktlleztra. SfS0.a4 45: m nmniM, as wen ts: nae, si TBsja a. Wbeat Ho. S red winter, mixed, SSif! corn ao. s mixed, eaan, awe: Ao. mixed. Jan-41: Feb-41K: Mir. 41V Oats Su mlxeaao,SBIiaa8Me.iro. I aalxed. Jan, o : Feb .2; May, 3-H itra-MM su 0Uiui as iBid Jann SS 23; Feb., t6 Mnl Wew uiuua, WIBir Boaln Htralned to cood, at SSga S Tnrpentlne ae5M Better Western areaaary fanay, ZraSDse enssas onasTge Boni-CBt loal aad m BSliaS, 7Me: taMdTTei BKNUd A,7S nuow-niBi any, )t Dee. H ; Jan.. isms ; May. ana mi afav. mu aan. auttasus May, ante -J a as re. May. aa st L(d-Deaasm:Jaa.WSIHl May, as Btaon nne-jaB-, at 7fe May, lisa 10 Dee. IS US b. nse; Jaa 77 ; May. 81' 4W1; rebL,B3e; Mar. SM Oeas Pee. snee; Jan. ; atay SJK. rora iw,e w; aa, aa sv uJd-Dea.at ane; Jaa,Sa: ro.a May. SS e7KaUS u Biba-Tear. SS i Jam. at ne M H; Feb. mn mi Vi ea ae n mm mat rnisldea.SUWK

a please yowl aays a aieal iy rriaaa are I r.r Tl

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W Will totkit ob or 'about Janaary 1, IBM, op. poalte teo. H. Knollenbergls.

ROOFING! 50c. worth - 65c, worth t $1.25 $1.75 $1.00 worth 2.CO $2X0 $1.60 $2 00 $3.50 $4.00 worth; worth gold) - $1 25 worth DoneolaKId B. 2.50 WOrth $2.00, $3.00; Hand-uade, Until January lto to mmvei I FANCY EATING AND COOK JM ArrLM), BANANAS. Get the Finest Goods Lowest .prices. la their plaoe. aad the Shoes laid Br"- j"--" "It1-Mr J j of handcomo cc. ail mwmm4w ...rf' . . i y-jtr a, f 1 ' -

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