St. Joseph County Independent, Volume 19, Number 28, Walkerton, St. Joseph County, 27 January 1894 — Page 6

WALKERTON INDEPENDEN,. WALKERTON, - - - INDIA \rA ? T AT ASTORM'S MERCY. e t——— FURIOUS BLIZZARD SWEEPS A WIDE COUNTRY. Complete Downfall of Banker Koetting of Milwaukee — Tennessee Convicts at Large—Rough Time for an Ocean Steamer—All Sugars Free. A Furious Storm. 'I.'HE weather man had a highly sen sational storm stpry spread out on his maps Tues@ay night. Away down in Oklahoma is where they suffered with gold far more severe than that climate is accustomed to having. Guthrie rePorted zero at 8 o'clock Tuesday evenng, while Chicago was enjoying a _téemperature of 26 degrees above. The blquthwe°t was swept by a tremendous Izzard traveling at the average rate of hvyentg{-ﬁve miles an hour. It started .Up in Montana, moved down across| _ Kansas into Northern Texas, and back ‘ A e g L2y & S weiuiiNA schedule time in all directicns. | ~ With the aid of their serapers and | - sweepers the street-car lines barely kept their tracks cleared and trains running with much delay. All the mails arrived and departed late. The most seveie cold of the winter extended over the Mississippi and Ohio valleys, accompanied by a severe norther. Koetting Is Gu'lty. BANKER KOETTING, of Milwaukee, was found guilty Tuesday night of receiving deposits while knowing his bank to be insolvent. He was one of the oldest bankers in Milwaukee. For over twenty-five years he was cashier and manager of the South Side Savings Bank, in which he own:d a half interest. Before the failure of his bank July 22 last he had the respect and confidence of every one in Milwaukee who knew him and he had a wide circle of friends. Mr. Koetting is 51 years of age. He came with his parents from Ohio when 3 years of age. As one of the oldest settlers of the city he had frequently been urged for political honors, particularly Mayor and City Treasurer, but he always declined, and his only public service was for seven years in the School Board. Koetting’s trial lasted two weeks, and the evidence produced there has been a revelation to every one in Milwaukee, but more particularly to Koetting's warmest friends, who were for months loath to believe the rumors of the real condition of the bank until they were verified by evidence. The discrepancy in the bank’s account was shown to be over $1,000,000, due in part to Koe’ting’s speculations with the funds of r—————Reß ST RO TET WLy years hundreds of thousands of dollars of the bank’s funds were lost in bad loans. Fifty Tennessee Convicts Escape. FIrTY convicts confined in the branch State prison a% Coal Creek, Tenn., escaped Tuesday night by crawling through the bars of the water gate leading into the stockade. At the same place two years ago the whole number of convicts in the stockade, about 200, were liberated by the miners. Some of these escaping are among those then recaptured. They are all in for terms not longer than fifteen years. NEWS NUGGETS, ‘ TWELVE boys eseaped from the reformatory at Laurel, Va. THE Richmond (Ind.) Electric Street Railway Company has been placed in the hands of a receiver. . JoHN KvuLL, of Ridgewood, L. 1., attacked his wife with an ax and theén drowned himcself in a cesspool. The woman may recover. THE Warner amendment, offered as a substitute, to place all raw and refined sugar on the free list, was carried on a vote of 161 to 38. C. M. WILsSON has been identified at Greeley, Col., as A. C. Knowlton, the absconding Treasurcr of Knox Township, Vinton County, 0., and placed under arrest. MR. AND MRsS. GUSTAVUS H. LYSON and Miss Minnie Chapman, teachers in the Sac and Fox Indian School, ~ Oklahoma, were drowned in the Deep AN appeal to the public for aid. Six of the trustees have subsceribed sums aggregating 16,500. The trustees fgﬁl confident that Dr. Talmage can be in-| duced to remain at the Tabernacle if the debts are cleared! t \ THEsteamship Normannia,which left | Now York Jan. 18 for Algiers, Genoa and Navles, returned to port Tuesday morning. On Sunday morning, in clear weather. a tidal wave struck her, completely washing out her statercoms and everything movable was carried from her decks. The second officer was fatally injured and some of the crew badly hurt. All passengers escaped. Ep D. Davis, a prominent negro of Greenville, S. C., ard his wife were murdered by unknown persons. CAPTAIN PATTERSON SHARP, of Elgin, 111, died very suddenly in a room in the Union Depot Hotel, at Bloomington, 11l ACCORDING to a San Francisco dispatch, Detective Thacker, of Wells, Fargo & Co.. says that he has positive information that FEvans and Morrell are now between King's River and San Joaquin, and that in a very short time they will surely be caught.

EASTERN. | FIVE masked men were discovered radiag the postoffice at Shamokin, Pa., an In the fight which followed Officer | Van Gilger was killed and two of the robbers wounded. The bandits escaped. , A?N ordinance was introduced in the Philadelphia, Pa., Common Couneil granting permission to the Drawbaugh Telephone and Telegraph Company to | construct and operate its system within the city limits. DRr. H. C. MEYER, held at New York on charges of poisoning Ludwig Brandt, ! I\l;g,}fl Ores;z}z‘wge -‘tr_iga,l altogether. Carl . ik , principal witness against | ) !'S I‘l}.}l - o Brandt is alive. o oot AT Philadelphia, George W. Childs was attacked with vertigo while at his office and was removed to his home. Mr. Childs has been working hard lately. It is current rumor that he has suffered a stroke of ayoplexy, but those close to him refuse information as to this. He is reported better. A CONSTRUCTION train used on a tem- f porary railroad in connection with the b}nlding of the new tunnel at Fa.ir-l view, N. J., fell through the trestle killing two men and injuring twentyl falg(l)lt others. They were all Italian | rers and were at work under the potted to be badly mangled and not | 0 live. i -is the only case on |1 SSCOTA 10 e rw&ﬂwﬁmﬁ @ to loan_such & large sum so capital. | Ee:&nfanﬁas '5210,000 in banks, and, | ; as there are four more applications for | | loans pending, other manufacturers |« will be assisted. 1 E. A. Hosss, ex-receiver of the ‘ Stockbridge (Mass.) Savings Bank, has | been arrested, charged with withholding $21,000 of the bank’s funds. He circulated a false report that his legs had been broken in order to avoid turning over the books. The otﬁcersl found him in bed with his legs encased in plaster. He was sent to jail for six months for contempt of court, and will then be tried on the embezzle ment charge. e WESTERN. J. V. MCNAMARA, the ex-priest, was ' mobbed at the close of his anti-Catholic | i lecture at Kansas City. ‘ THE resignation of United States Marshal Knott of Towa has been rc- | ceived by Attorney General Olney. MRS. ANNA AUSTIN has beenelected Mayor of Pleasanton, Kan., by a majority of 8 in a total vote of 338, of which women cast 123. F. D. WANAMAKER, claiming to be a nephew of John Wanamaker, was arrested in Fostoria, Ohio, on charge of passing a fraudulent draft. WORD has been received from the Colgate relief party, which was at Hamilton's cabin, on the middle fork of the Clearwater, 120 miles from Kendrick, Idaho, Jan. 4. The party still had hopes of finding Colgate alive. MRS. ADA J. PALMER, the largest stockholder and until recently one of the directors of the Woman's Baking Company, Chicago. the troubles of which have attracted so much attention of late, was placed under arrest on | a charge of embezzlement. | LIABILITIES, $55,000,000; assets, $449. { This epitome of the report of Receiver i T. J. Hurley of the Guarantee Investment Company, of Chicago, tells volumes about the nature of the concern whose President, C. B. McDonald, is now under sentence of imprisonment for fraud. EVvERY gambling house in Grand Rapids, Mich., was raided shortly before midnight Friday, and forty players gathered in, including a number of prominent citizens. The gambling houses have been running wide open under police supervision for nearly a year and the raid was an unexpectd blow. J. V. MCNAMARA, “late priest of Rome,” who caused a riot in which one man was shot and several injured by a { lecture in which he denounced Catholicism, the priesthoocd and the women of the church, is under arrest at Kansas City charged with maliciously glandering Mother IRose Vincent, of | St. Therece Convent. | AT 7 o’clock Saturday night a wagon containing six persons was run into by ' a passenger train on the Toledo and Ohio Central Railway at the northern outskirts of Findlay, Ohio. The killed are: Daniel Rodecker, Mrs. Daniel Rodecker, Mrs. William Hershey. The injured are: Maggie Hershey, Willie Hershey, John Sullivan. "bv bystanders and 08Ty oy frouble is the result of aneld.mup(,.—. The quarrel. : AT Peoria, 111., an important nnd\ \l()ll("—(?(mtinum‘t trial has just come tO ! an 2nd through the dismissal of ﬂ}c\ so-called “lumpy-law” cattle cases, 1n \Whi('h the State Board of Live Stock | Commissioners were tried for ordering ‘ﬂ)r killine of cattle affected with l,uctin« mycosis. The cases were on lhu;“-inj_r for the second time, but the i disease having been proved noncon- | tacious the Live Stock Commissiorers | ‘ dismissed the case and agreed to pay | the costs. ! SANDFORD LLOYD, aged 16, William "+ Barker, 17, and Lyman Starr, 18, are iumler arrest charged with burglary, |at Cleveland, Ohio. According to Bar- | ker and Starr Lloyd furnished each of l them with a revolver and proposed to l rob the house of his father, William i Lloyd. He also instructed them to L ' shoot his father in case he woke up - ! and made any disturbance. The bur- | glary was a success, the juvenile thieves | securing slOl in cash and a gold watch i\'uim-d at $125. Young Lloyd admits | having committed other burglaries. ] l TzAIN No. 3on the Kansas City, St. lE‘Tw' and Council Bluffs Railroad was ' held up at 12:20 o'cleck Thursday morning by five masked men at Roy’s

n e ».r_'_»\";‘_ s | bers were killed ‘H' robtured. The train fwas st our = cap- | red light and a torpßao flvop(fed by a track, and the endiE.. coC On the | forced to go to the Sknr and fireman | mand admittance. Barass L. A do|C. E. Baxter washlbcos. Messenger the contents, .of &, = owered and was open, were Sw :.«’safe, which held by cne of tHERC into a sack crew of the train wade obbers. The down half way thE dered to march train and told to stan dength of the | bandits made their efitocre while the | growth of willow wesPe in a dense | 1S not known how migEE ‘he road. It l ! Sheriff Carson and : - was secured. . deputies are in pursullE. 8¢ Posse of ' whose description talie-. the robbers, who robbed the “Eli” i " \th those nibal and St. Josoph JUkE o {{he HanPERJURY and a consis... Wweek before. swindle are the chatle. -to rob and Benjamin C. Faurot, § e 2 Which dent of the defunct M s o tional Bank, was arresd Frido. ainr; just as ho was el oy BLt in a sleeper on (LB, “hicago nia Road. Th&‘ ~ ennsylv_a.. the case, which HallE L, Gov In celebpateé, is Wi become | builder with an offico R the Heoionk | Building. This actionlas. tare . fear Faurot would lea _‘ﬁ\_-iﬁiten fc(;lr perhaps, the country. @lt is chareod | that Faurot was instrunfental in ag'ged ] ing Graver out of $15,088" The :teea;;; as ¥ excitement | ] : % <'§A:; e e e, . e SLy S ‘?5"; é% a,ht a;é’ ~,,,;, B . min C. Faurot which 1t : $0 eSI wrecking of the Lima aional Banl and impoverishing ifS ¢ editors. Te, Y ago B. C. Faurougmy &% the king eof the Lima capitallf Wsts and thos of the adjoining counf iy Ho wa rated at from $500,000 to T=581,000,000 anc bore the re{mtauoﬁ of ¥ keen, aaring and successful financier. e SOUTHERMEG. — i W. C. CLARK was sh‘ Aind killed at Reisson, La., by an unkng@Wn person. F. J. DUNNE, Catholi@€ Bishop of Dallas diocese, was instal gied at Dallas, A CATHOLIC CHURCH a$ i Guadalajara, Mex., was robbed and gfired during mass. = | WENDFLL SEARCY wiges Killed in ‘Birmingham, Ala., by Hgeing thrown from a horse. 8 . THE third annuval Tuyfiegee negro l conference will be held &< Tuskegee, | Ala., Feb. 21, - | GEORGE MAPP, coloreds Burderer of TALUAAxL 4 & . " - Marion Rose, was sentex ed in Chattanooga, Tenn., to be iged March 15. ' JAMES W. HARTNESY Private in Company B, Twenty-th d Infantry, U. S. A., committed suf de at Fort Bliss, Texas. “ RoBERT FosTER killedfC 18y Hudson and a negro workman Hudson’s at Lafayette, Ala. A lav Mt was the ‘ | cause of the murder. : : THE State Lumberment Association | of Arkansas at a meetj® 1 Little | Rock memorialized Cong®s> to retain | the duty on lumber. N ; THE Presidents of th"a'p“f,m'anb‘it % | street railways ol Baltisg = el Q 4 l to be arrested for ignoviif th> law re-i quiring fenders ¢n the Cat} ( t LEWIS REDWINE,, thejembezzling | ¢ cashier of the Gate City National Bank | of Atlanta, Ga., was place{in the Ohio | State prison to serve thge termsof | two years each. ‘ | THE case against JudgelE. S. Whittaker on the charge of embezzling the funds of the First Recordar's Court in New Orleans, La., was atgndoned by the State. A new indictrfent will be prepared. ] HENRY SINGLETON afd Horace Smith, negroes, have beengonvicted of murder at Jackson, Miss., ffnd will be sentenced to be hanged. Fjpth crimes \ were committed while the} men were life convicts. E | THE reserve power-hoy and machinery and car sheds of ithe Savannah, Ga., Electric Railwl’ ¢ Company were burned. The loss ¥ | estir_nated at $50,000, partially cover¢ i by lmsurance. The fire is suppose 1 toO be the work of an incendiary. | ; e "T_T__—;‘t)@ WASHINGTO}, % — A ' THE Senate has rejected f Fhe nomina | tion of J. Scott Harrison,,fﬁé‘of Kansas | City, to be Surveyor of ~ecustoms a that port. ¥ NATIONAL bank note __ ireulation which reached $209,500,000 ficjuring th money stringency, has dép clined t $204,500,000. ; i . e~ A BILL has been introduej ad in Cor gress by Mr. Durborow authg irizing th | Secretary of the Navy togiN¢ransfer S i 3 i "r",‘“ f a D o'(_. :O e D VASHINGTON special i SgULY: HO | ‘i(‘.n.-, not a,-.xp(:(:t further ° mISSIOD.; | from Congress. He has gV ple au-| | thority, and besides there isgittle hope that Congress will grant § e desired ‘ authority for issuing 5 per ¢ents., even if the Secretary were willilg to await | the end of months of débate, into | \ which vil;:\” silver fight ‘' would be} l (117'1\"_'"3_"(.’({_ _There seems to ibe a fear | that in issuing the 5 ter cents. the ! l Secretary will inflict upon the country | l an _(;Mlg:_mnn to pay an unnecessary ad- 1 ditional interest of 2 per c¢ent. That | fear is probably groundless, as the ! Secretary believes that he will be able to get enough premium on the bonds | to reduce the interest to 3 per cent. ; True. the bonds will run for a longer { term than would be the case were Con- | gress, for once in its life, to act } promptly and give the Secretary of the | Treasury permission to issue bonds for | } any time he seems fit. But that can-/ i not be helped. : z . S e ayaiases ] i FOREIGN, | ADVICES from Brazil say that the insurgent leaders are williny to settle l the dispute by arbitration. i 1 A ROYAL decree, counter: “rned by all | the ministers, has been .. ued pro-

gdhimmg’a state of siege at Carrara and assa di Carrara, Ttaly, the cities i e 2 ; cities in which certain classes of workingmen }mve been acting in a riotous manner boel;a gesera:l days. General Hulsch has o hnommat-gsd to execute the decree, s as been invested with plenipoteniary power. ADVICES from China by the steamship Empress, of Japan, says: “An earthquake of great magnitude, deXan&tlng an area of 9,000 square miles, ’ ch(lixrre in the Thibetan district of ; 29&} a and. a bordering province Aug. Fod ast. Eight hundred and four houses elonging to native and Thibetan soldiers and their families were buried (S;%V_'enty-four ‘_l_amas (priests) and 137 inese and Tibetans were khilled and many were wounded. IN GENERAL LTHE American Protective Tariff eague elected Cornelius N. Bliss President. MBA'NDITS were seen near Chihuahua, Mexico. The authorities are searching for them. T o 5 . CI?LISLR OLYMPIA made 21.69 knots n hour and earned $300,000 in premiums for its builder. : PASSENGERS on the smallpox infested steamer Sequarance were allowed to land at Vera Cruz, Mex. f AGENTS of ex-Queen Lilinokalani, i . { of Hawalii, have enlist _a picked com- | pany of 200 men at V. uver. -1 'THE St. Antgigggdilarket at Nou- |- SOOO ; : B R R ee T ;*ﬁ’"u"“ﬁ"g g %‘3—s@},'&%& T DUI TOHE Hrar thaps toTs e . o are: Stceks, $11,752, n | bonds, $3,833 160: oid o | 8131.0000 2nanlßo; household effect: g | 8131,000; eash, $15,176: effect: o | counts, $996,506: real aciolo® and ac | T 1506; real estate, %9, s | This does not include P s 959,689 d{ ley or Vidley ra eh alo A.lto‘ Grid deeded X nches, which wey g ed to Stanford University “ A DISPATCH ' T Noxi _ t(? t.he Mayor of Juarez exico, says Chihuahua is j ' hands of the rebels \f e e was made by a detachme 4o g S bF tiont A etachment of reval l_nsts on the west sj g evolu;wl'lhlch called the fm\l(:lstl”gthq town, ' at point. s arrisom to %‘ents gushed lirrlxltl::ei(}h‘\lt‘f]-" the insurhe masses of the w“) (l-lti; on the east. pathy with Sanml f\( be Joing in sym- | Was no l'csi:stzmuo(fn;n?:tlh'Jtu‘”' _— L e medal of awards f(n'}tﬁ{; \t«:m-hl.n;: the for the design ot “-}L' \u‘p.l(ls Fair, paid. The 1:-001‘5 of i celved from the mint < the medal reT Int shocked the s | sibilities of some of the < 1€ sen- | other Lfellfl('ll)p]{ lr l(,t .Si,(*_mnm.s and | N.. erested in the n | * side of the o : _“}t" torical, representing (i, dal is his- | stepping on the shore of Olumbus just reverse side is L'vmb]".( : America. The posed to typify A ematical and sup- | B e shald Laa . .On tHe 1 Pl sl Ileld bearing the words £ .‘xill'lhllb‘ Unum;” to the right is a¢. B stalwart man, with g f e e tal], state of nudity. %To ie “,‘/1 GENERAL MASTER W OV EREIGN, of “;‘l.\h} e g i : i‘nr"‘l N, he Il\x_ll;_'hts of Labon act-| m‘»l Ipon ‘tht: advice of leagers of the | | 'm(duﬁm‘ th'tTcran parts of the country, ! : }ilo « ‘_?umtm' Allen (Pop., Neb.), will \ f (,”‘m';\l }fl the clerk of the Supreme ;Ptit‘ o f”lc “{Stll‘lct of Columbia at &: ‘{?(u for an injunction restraining | ’5“_?“9:‘“) Carlisle from making the | %,“3,‘)*??[115?"«»' of government bonds. | i e ole, (x-Chie P £ > g ! sd l.a“—iifiﬁi“ﬁ*ﬁﬁwm assert that the act of Jan. 14, 1875, | does not auhorize the 11-sue for any other purpo:e than the l'cdvmptu‘n of | greenbacks, or, at any rate, to main- | fain the $100,000,000 gold reserve. In !} an interview Mr. Sovereignsaid: “T| ;un satisfied we can secure the injunc- | | . it we can only obtain a standing tion if we c 3 % okt in court. There are certailn ‘€gal dis- | ficulties which have no I"l""f";h ts to ! | be sclved, but we think we will alain t ” . our purpose. E | R. G. DUN & Co.'s Weekly Review of | Trade says: United States 5 M 6 ofer of $560,000,000 Unitec el oe \ per‘ce:t.. ten-yoar bonds gives much “‘}3tuction to all who care for a sound C?ru‘ﬁcy. The gold not represented by certi®y- - 1o @70.000,000, the revecates has fallen below 370,000, ¢ i nue continues to fall behind that of 3as year about $5,000,000 a month, and action in Congress on various financial measures is liable at any time to excite doumla old payments can be maintainec whether g pay ok | The immediate efiects were not greal, though London, after seiling American 89 | curities larzely several days Ranes I‘,o | ome extent, but it subscriptions e o | Joan should be free and large 1t 1s hopt{‘ jmprovement in trade and industry may Do hastened. While industrial improvement tinues, the gaix Is slow, and increase 1n gn ’ : . £ the people by enthe purchasing power of {he ] R largement of the force at e -nidd |- me;sure through fef?}‘f“?",‘ in wages pald. st MARKET REPORTS. L CHICAGO. : 5 6 00 1, | caTTLE—Common to Prime.... 3‘2 :)8 % 5 75 /6 | HoGs—Shipping 0rade5......-- 505 g 4 00 SHEEP——F(}ir to Ch0ice........c» 2 e .0 to | WHEAT—NO. 2Red..cccvnvenees 4 @ 55 GOBN—NO: 2...ocevvsesteestes®>® g (@ 30 5 g;'gs—-}%f)0.g?...................:-" % @(‘g 4’3 2 FERE e = 25 be! BUTTER—Choice Creamery. ... Ju g i t i G- Tresh .. oooooe-o oo ciiis . o : Ao LT :e:??‘:’?:{!;f.'\._'_'-’--~---~ 26 14 . L WHEAT—No. 2 Red.............. 56 @ on. CORN—NO. 2..cciimeinnnnennncn. 32 @ 383 DATS=—NO, s Cihsea . 30 @ -4 PORE—MEBS..couuuueensnssia.nn. 18 50 @BI4 25 & CINCINNATI. @ ATTER. . 0 i e ) 500 Hogs. ../ IITIIIIIVIND 00 @SO ! WHEAT -N0.2Red....... ..iis. 58?-’3@@5 5915 ! GORN-NG. 2. .. o @ | OATS—No. 2 Mixed.............. 8% @ 31 | B. . vaow i DETROIT. AN, o 0 B 0 @45 HOCBH .o il 300 @57 | BEHERD. 0o o 0 o 200,.@ 85 % WEEAT-N0.2Red.............. 8@ ot .| Cog—No. 2 Ye110w............. 35 @ 3 | OATS-—No. 2 White. ............ 32 @ 383 ¢ TOLEDO. , WREAT—-No.2Red.. ... .. ........ 580 @ 60 | Copn-No oMixed .. s7 @ S 8 | OATsS-N0,2 White. ............. 29 @ 29% | YNO 2. ... oo s 4T @ 48 | BUFFALO. z WHEAT No. 1 Hard ... .. .., NE@ 72% | CorN—No.2 Ye110w............. 40 @ 41 | P Ouar-N0.2 Whife. ... ...... 83 @ 384 | | LIVE HoGs—Good to Choice... 500 @57 | MILWAUKEE! ! ; WHEAT:-NO. 28npring . oLI €0 @ 6034 | FCOBRN-—NO. 3. .. . ... . ....-eas 8 @ 3 | OAT;—-NO.Q Mlite, oo 29 u';. 2‘31-, 5 eN -, T @ 48| ‘ BiieyNo2 ... B @ B ' L PORE Mean.. ... ............. 1800 @l3 50 I | NEW YORK. | Edarird L. ... 8300 @b ocn eoo 890 @6 9D S oo 0200 (@SOO | WHEAT—No. 2 Red.............. 67T @ 68 L CORN—NOO.2 ......cconoesansscece 43 @ 44 OATS—White We5tern.......... 8 @ 40 | BUmope—Oholoe ................ 20 @ 28 | | PORE—DEBB .covveninrncninnnnens 42 @ls W 0

TALMAGE WILL QUIT. e————— —— RESIGNS ON HIS TWENTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY. Enraged Missouri Mob Burn a Negro Assailant — Peckham for the Supreme Bench—Discouraging to lowa Prohibitionists—Fled with 860,000, Will Leave the Tabernacle. AT the close of the services in the Brooklyn Tabernacle Sunday evening Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage greatly sur- | prised his congregation by announcing that he had decided to resign as pastor of the chu:ch, his resignation to go into effect on tixe twenty-fifth an- [ niversary of the’ day he took charge of the pastorate. There had been no ini timation of such an action on ‘the part of Mr. Talmage, and those in the congregation who heard his words were amazed. It 18 suggested that Dr. Talmage intends. to resign because he is opposed to the Board of Trustees, who are anxious to charge an admittance fee of 10 cents to all visitors who attend the church. For several years Dr. Talmage has been freatl{ worried by the financial condition of the Tabernacle. ol thetlhaqj sou t_-.-_ eot .v_ an) h!g‘ m h 5 reozive ¥, “om his Preaching, althou entitled to a salary of $12.900 a yoar He has chosen to give his salary tg the cause of religion and support hij > from the pro eeds of hi %o : 8 w,.%%g gs * 1s lectures and : signif %'% : S : amou »3’ Sbeen held by the Supreme Court, oi}l r | State for a second ti C- g e me not a part ) th? . Constitution of Io . [OPinion was wa. Ti - | Justice Rnthx.ockandg? down e : ¢ Monday. Tt iS¢ . 1 > | from the P 1k (-Q;ﬁﬁgl_l?;]. Up on appe: © | year ago ir hich J. oA Rct Court k | dent of the state Tome o Harvey, Pres e ata “'l':n]]”;'l'an“‘ \H - | was f’i‘fll*[)ni &8 writ r ; Ce ; lance Judge W. F ¢ Os mandamus b y ge - . Conrad to compe] S : |Sy of State W. M. MoPariacd o .| tify the a"lt‘l‘dvn}.;{{ .l c (u-lantd to cer iy . PR e as a ar : f -onstitution of lowa, I of the o el ; i ‘e I Burnm; at the Stake, | A NEGRO was 'Ul'nmi; L {a mob of infuriated ”fﬂ.h, stake by I Verons Mo, H. ‘u armers neay ok “-‘)'- = Vas one of the neB! S no d\"iﬁl“!‘ll % twolve os girl near that place I'l‘ o Ve-year-old | sailants wepe e he girl's as. | ; re pursued all nict i | the one burned at the stake was It. and it*ur}.‘,. in the mornine ‘iltl.'\,‘ as caught proved to the satisfacti, 15 guilt vt e e satisfaction of th.good § | captured him, and it wags g, method ’llmnusly that Danging... ] lund that the pPa- ( | should be adoits Mr. Peckham. i ‘ sesident has sent to the Sen- | : _J7the nominaticn of Wheeler H. 1 Peckham, of New York, to be As-| sociate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. Mr. Peckham is President of the New York State Bar Association and was a delegate to tue famous anti-snapper convention. : BREVITIES, ONE convict was killed and several in‘ured by a premature blast at the i 4 y ' 1 " IAAI', l.‘x-- . % W. H. TALBOT, a >ST. Louis printer, was found dead at Garland, Mo. He is thought to have been poisoned. A. T. MITCHELL, ex-cashier of the Fulton (Ky.) Bank, was sentenced to one year's imprisonment for perjury. HUuGO SCHEWABE, son of Senator Schwabe, of Hamburg, and of the Countess of Lubeck, committed suicide in San Francisco, Cal. . "HREE men were killed and ten in- | | ;-oad nc. & wreck on a private tram- t washing awanden, Ark., caused by the | AT Denver two \frestle. { encaged in a fight ‘ﬁ“,@ighbindmsl | Sunday school ab Tgln“-"a rosaiding | {1 o Q ~ T 1 ch., and, as & 2 s | | Episcopal Ch e o i Sadly wounded: | will die a1 o > Syt & . : Y p()O y | Tag Cephaionia from Live i HE ep 0 F 3 by 0 Cast Boston P e eached its dock in lug . : which ree . Captair : \TRO brought Caf ' lay afternoon, Dbrou: . \ Mon ) 1 and crew of sixteen men O | Quariiiie BoEE S .oian barque Dag | the wrecked Norwegls L | ory. L . 5{5 ¥ Durrax, of Winnped, 40" G o s ++nicht ago iror +arte yrinigh : 1 \pm'i}' started a s.( . He hes- N i Y (.. for Dteele. 0. - | ¢olden, B. C., :+ 3¢ though a ! ard of and it 1s thougt . i since blen BEATC 2 L hed in an avi " | the whole party has perisio i lanche. : e \ A BOSTON clubman haﬁ_ maan‘ ‘ tto strip to the skin on e agl’eemen ’ . - 't n all of time start O ' 99 and at the ca o i o Les : und the world, he guars » journey aroun : he vear wi | feeing to relum 1B 00 . 5 e ann ia b ession. > | $5,000 in his poss it O s ine of the Hacke T AT the min . on the Wheeli i nd Coke @Onlpdlll(“IIIII' *%e = & | ney OF \(\’lll:llt‘..(,'l,_ ,':?\ uter , < ]l3 signment and fled the Gountiy:: i was administrator of several large estates, and it is thought he is short ' about $60,00). His clothes were found | along the banks of the reservoir. but ! all his valuables were gone. W_hen he left home he took 300 with him. It ' is not believed he committed suicide. I WASH ATKINS was csentenced in ' Charleston, W. Va.. to be hanged for ' the murder of his uncle, Isaac Radford. { | Miss RosE CLEVELAND, the Presi- | dent's sister. is in Washington, and | will be the guest of Mrs. Cleveland at ' the White House during her stay. ! THE Cincinnati, Ohio, Gas Company | increased its capital stock $600,000. I JupGE WILLIAM CALKINS, ex-Con- | gressman from Indiana, is rep rted to i be dyinz at Tacoma, Wash., of a com- | plication of diseases. ' LILLIAN RUSSELL and Sig. Perugini | were marrizd by a justice of the peace at Hoboken. CONGRESSMAN HENDERSON is seii. ously ill at Washington. He is threat- | ened with nervous prostration, the result of overwork,

AMENDMENTS AFOOI , : HOUSE STRUGGLING WITH THE WILSON BILL. Sugar, Coal and Iron Are Bones of Contention—lncome Tax Will Cause a Sharp Battle—Pensions Estimate Is Considers ably Lowered. : Outline of Work, Washington correspondence: HE Houso Nl 3 struggles with the A Wilson bill and g m multitude of ppg.: . &= .__ Dosed amendments, . S The sugar men arg , F) “ loud in their objecé. [' )\ E«_.n% led bydMessrs, e 2N oatner an P . e ; rice, mﬁ Their real reliance, ss ¢ ~o'id block of TR e g dd:24 Eastern member., _ o 3 anv *""‘-,—'-"» e e e e W o <X, ang S W ISr a reyr N 1T Y Sbe on suold Jin 3 Il IRale ST Sy ’ G e e S TCTGre aors nst the "!::0”0. 2 X“}.,},‘;‘e solidly so. {HivEy abe S require ~Testet e aERSES sey outhern and T Lhe solutic e make a maiz;he » DEDS revenues = side. I—{»ﬂgg,“:’f provicill s the pr&aiames ~ = tha aeie AN E = ficant. “It was a pretty good int.” he said. “A lot of times we ; find that much in a m he | Bek®iy 5t ~T2 i SBEEE of | Eastern Domocrai Tear e g W he .0 1t against the sugar duty by |©f the Souther : % | Who might b I members, moreoWy he | baismsiingr ebe willing to vote f ra-’ ugar duty under certain condith e al | 2re seeing “the nigger in the-w“’"&i{ a | 38 clearly as their Faster : s i MAay vote : -astern friends i- | Ay .‘Utt.)' against the suegr d t-al}d e, | Sa‘\e th}? income tax, ST T yv | AADother class of 1 s 1 5 Y | some from th 1 1'10!!1115‘,;,. includine .5 is bett 0 the Fast, believe the 2 o y . 2 i s H = t() let the bill go through th ] ] Ouse with sugar free of duty and to | ieave to thc ‘cnq*. £ : Uyl » ate 2 taszlk of . ,“n the duty and stri he task of putting j tax. They and striking out the income | Wax, ‘v reason th"t th(_‘ < . . | certai % . i Senates yl’ tL}. x‘tdx‘n' to take this action, and ke r | the \nthdx-a.\val Oof free sugmEE . ‘ unpopular with the nSiSpooODie 1 ' ﬂtn!‘.-a can bear thaye ;i €lO:€ dis- : easlly than e l I na\"(“gnt,fo!u‘ duty on coal and iron .| 318 being hotly waged and a big railroad lobby is urging in the strongest terms that the duty be l‘ebtt_fwl‘vd.. f}le persistent labor of the lobby with individual members in favor of the duty is having some effect upon doubtful members, but the commitiee in this case will have the advantage of the radical free-trade vote, Dbesldes the conservative Fastern vote, which has been steadily with them. Routine Proceedings. Friday was 2 day of amusing incidents and exciting debates in the Hou-e. }lr. Dalzell continued his remarks specifying certain discrepancies between the theory and practice of Mr. Johnson. Mr. Johnson briefly replied, denyin:'the lele:zx:;qns in detail and deprecating the policy of dragging personalities into a tariff debate. He closed by Inakiag “wrottrer——plea 10 place .~tec: z'g.ln__ on the free list. ir. Wilson, of West Virginia, made the principal speech in opposition. He pleaded earnestly that the I work of the Committee on Ways and Means | sbould n .t be altered without due consideration. The amendment placing steel rails on the free list was defeated by a vote of 79 to 100. Mr. Henderson offered as an amendment to the agricultural schedule of the Wllson Dbill the corresponding clause in the McKinley law. This gave rise {0 some exciting colloguies, but no action wastaken. Unim- ‘ portant speeches were made at the evening | session. There was a larger number of | members present than for some time past | An agreement was then entereC into |whereby three hours, immediately after ' the House goes into committee of the whole |l\lunday, will be given to debate on the sugar schedule, and the vote will then be ’ taken on any amendments which may be * | Bgred. ‘ ) ‘ troduces- -.5 4qditional judges for the % Peﬁertti?);k%uecléﬂﬁ circuit courts was inn,re;d“. illegal. Sugal by request Mr. ! Oaxligio ° ) . Amendments iourson his f ' the House. tting T®weds b i % t and Ppu > s Dy r- | the bounlty adopted. 27 Jist. . wero < t1 the free TB e Hawallan PESEERS | memorial ©O ~stlod to Congress. with a| vas transmitie Aent. <1 TLeaguo Vo= lence, DY the wen m | other correspondence, f New York, was | Wheeler H. Pec'tham, Ol & - raarh ot | IO . the vacant supreme ", | nominated for I‘nt l‘x‘ Cont. Text of the : 3 ) est . nt % justicesbip 1v 1..0“1: as reported 1o the a- | jnternal revenue !L U1 mittee Was \m“ oit and M Bellof O an | glven te. tho DO . the House a. Dl & et rado, {ntroduced in the al of the discreb -ide for the withdrawal © b (e o of the Secretary Os s . a | tionary rower : ovide for the to issue bonds, to DT = o an- | Treasury i in ihe treasury. 10 ith | coinage of all 511\:01; 7).:?‘\_t earing iréas ’ I\the jssue of mon-inte sxpenses. 10 protegs | Jtes for current expen~ ediate re= { ury notes v - and to give immeald ‘oal | the gold reserve & 3 s ino | lef 10 the tTeasuiy NS, D > Aas ;:‘7’!s-:}\4."- e R M tion © - yed | ¥ e E, ns ang "“Qh?urs .discussion ) a declded amisim il . noal lamody | whelming vote in Whlch Ihe iispiinaan joined with the radical Democrats awainst | the sugar men and several of the \ays ; and Means Committee, the substitute was: | adopted. With regard to the suzar sched- ! ule, therefore, the committee of the whole | has abolished the bounty. and placed all | sugar, both raw and refined, upon the free list. All four of the amendments designed vo place a duty of from 40 to 75 cents a ton | upon coal were beaten. The debate upon | the coal schedule developed a good deal of _ feelinz among the Southern members, €specially those from Virginia, West Vira oinia, Tennessee, and Alabama, States interested either in ccal or iron ore. The Senate’s work was littie, | Notes of Current Events. ‘ THE Knightsof Taborand the Amarican Federation of Labor are engaged in an effort to amalgate. ! Jas. B. KIRTLEY, a real estate dealer, of Kansas City. Mo., was run over by 2 train. and died soon after. f KANSAS' Attorney General decided | against chartering an organization for ! the arming of laboring men. ‘ { TwWO LITTLE girls were burned te i death at Des Moines, Towa. Mrs. Dob- . son, the mother, 'eft them alone in the house.