The Greencastle Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1895 — Page 2

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t,HE DEMOCRAT.

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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. Patrick J’.kknnan. James Sutherland, Patrick Maher and James Roerke were jirobably fatally injured by the falling' of a derrick at Troy. N. Y. Fori; members of thedilbert gang of river pirates were sentenced to two years in prison each at Hannibal, Mo., for robbing llurlington railway cars. Thk non-partisan silver convention at Raleigh, N. C., adopted resolutions in favor of free and unlimited coinage of silver and calling on all bimetallists to oppose gold monometallism. The Boone County Milling and Elevator company's elevator, containing 89,000 bushels of wheat, was burned at Columbia, Mo. Loss, 8100,000. Mictiaki. Boti.e and Benjamin O’Neil were burned to death at Hartford, Conn., while drunk. The annual report of Commissioner of Indian Affairs Browning to the secretary of the interior shows progress in nearly all directions. Robert Fair, an insurance agent, 40 years of age, shot and killed his wife, Maggie, aged 35, at their home in New York and then killed himself. A quarrel was the cause. The monthly statement prepared by the commissioner of internal revenue shows the total receipts of his office in Washington during July and August of the present year were $:J5.74'1,52'J, against 851,825,404 during July and An gust, 1804. The net decrease for the single month of August was 814,203,030. The nineteenth annual convention of the American Humane society met at Minneapolis with nearly every state represented. Patrick Fahrkli., Michael Craig and Howard McCann were killed by the cars at a crossing in Chicopee, Mass. Thirty buildings, containing most of the wealth of the city of Belle Fouche, S. It., were destroyed by an incendiary fire. ill'i’J.iilT, WARD <& Co., wholesale druggists at Bes Moines, la., failed for 8115,000. It was said another attempt would be made during the coining congress to i.ave Hawaii taken under the protection of the United States. Thomas Davidson and his wife and two daughters were murdered by throe outlaws at their home near Cushing, O. T. It was discovered that counterfeit money was being made in the state prison at Jeffersonville, Ind., and that it was being circulated by Henry Patton, foreman of the Patton Manufacturing company, located in the penitentiary. John K. Gentry paced a mile at Dubuque, la., in 2:0.'i'V Gov. Cl’LBEHsoN. of Texas, called an extra session of the legislature to meet October 2 to make provision for preventing prize lighting in the state. Rev. Dr. Tai.mage, of Brooklyn, has accepted the call to be co-pastor of the First. Presbyterian church in Washing-

ton.

Martin Ain ms was hanged at Columbus, (»., for causing the death of John Ohmer by poisoning his beer. The Cooperative Banking association, capital stock 8100,000, suspended at New Orleans. The bank had but few depositors. Joseph Renisch, a pressman, and Delia Bolin, ins sweetheart, committed suicide at St. Louis. t To have the life of her baby boy aged 3 years, Mrs. William Dickinson, suffered herself to be trampled to death under tin* hoofs of a runaway team at Neeuali, \\ is. At the closing session in Chicago of the Irish national convention an organization was effected to be known as the Irish National Alliance and having for its object the securing of the independence of Ireland by any means within its power consistent with tile laws ami usages of civilized nations. By an explosion six men lost their lives at tue Belgian mine near Leadville. Col., and four others were badly injured. Federai. officers at San Francisco were notified that all Britisli sealing vessels were carrying arms contrary to law. The village of Haskins, O., was al most totally destroyed by lire. The Western Baseball association closed the season with the Lincloln (Neb.J club us champions. The percentages were as follows: Lincoln, .f)3C; Des Moines. .582; Peoria, .5(58; Rockford, .519; Quincy, .504; Burlington, .500; Dubuque, 419; St. Joseph, .381. Wii.i.iAM Gideon, a farmer near Montpelier, ()., shot and killed his wife and then' shot himself. Gideon was despondent because of foreclosure of a mortgage on bis farin. A physician in Cincinnati, who has made n study of the diseases, claims to have found a remedy which will absolutely and permanently cure diabetes uud Bright's disease. Forty thousand people celebrated in Atchison Kansas' 400,000.001) hushel corn crop in one of the biggest anil noisiest carnivals the west has ever aeen.

Over 10,000 persons were idle at Hazleton, Pa., because of a water.fam-

ine.

The exchanges at the leading clearing houses in the United States during the week ended on the 27th aggregated 5907.924,422, against $1,081,861,381 the previous week. The increase, comi pared with the corresponding week in 1894. was 20.8. A cyclone which passed through Crown Point, O., destroyed much property and severely injured three persons. By a collision of trains near Tunnelton, W. Ya., one person was killed two fatally injured and several others seriously hurt. The state department at Washington was advised of the payment in Loudon of the Spanish draft for the Mora claim, amounting to 81,449,000 in gold. Corwin C. Hay word, of Warren, O., died suddenly from accidental poisoning. He ate toadstools in mistake for mushrooms. The oldest counterfeiter iu the United States, William Norris, of De Kalb county, Ala., was convicted at Birmingham of making and passing sp irious coins. He is almost 100 years

old.

The body of John Kuttler, a farmer living near KaruJa, Neb., was found in his hog pen, partially eaten by ttie hogs. Wiiii.k attending the “apple carnival" at tilenwooa, la., I). U. Reed, of Blue Springs, Neb., secretary of the Nebraska State Horticultural society, was run down by a fast mail train ami killed. There were 210 business failures in the United States in the seven days ended on the 27th, against 213 the week previous and 235 iu the corresponding time in 1894 The world's pole team trot record was broken at the fair grounds track at Springfield, 111., a mile being made in 2:12%. The state department at Washington announces the death in Corea of Ye Sung Su, the Corean minister to the United States. He had been absent from his post for about a year. He died of cholera. Henry Gii.es, a Monroe county (Tenn.) youth, tried to kill his mother because she objected to his marriage. He failed, then shot himself to death. Much excitement was caused in Jewish circles in lioston over an order by the police board that they must hereafter close their places of business on Sunday. At Caldwell, Kun., James B. Sherman, a relative of lien. Sherman and a former comrade of Col. Cody and Wild Bill, was acquitted of the murder of Mayor Meagher, of Caldwell, twentyone years ago. At Dayton, O., Clarence Ward, of Buffalo, N' Y., a steeple climber, fell loo feet to his death. By a fire in the Cincinnati Leaf Tobacco company's storage warehouse 2,775 hogsheads of tobacco were destroyed, entailing a loss of 8300,000. At Salyersville, Ky., Judge William May, while hiving bees, was stung to death. Secretary ok the Navy Herbert has awarded to the llerreshoff Manufacturing company the contract for building two of the new torpedo boats authorized by the act of the last congress, the price being 8144,000. A con Stitt TIONAL convention was held at Najasa at which, Bartolome Masso was elected president of the Cuban republic. Cuban insurgents were said to be within 75 miles of Havana. Seven persons were drowned in the lake near Geneva, Switzerland, by the sinking of a bout. C'AI’T. Armen, of the regular army (retired), was arrested by a column of soldiers at Washington and taken to the barracks by order of Gen. Schofield, the cause of the arrest being a personal insult to Gen. Schofield. Theperccntngesof the baseball clubs in the National league for the week ended on the 29th were: Baltimore, .067; Cleveland, .646; Philadelphia, .592; Chicago, .654; Brooklyn. .540; Boston, 543; Pittsburgh, .538; New York, .508; Cincinnati, .508; Washington, .333; St. Louis, .295; Louisville. .207. The elevator of the Daisy flour mill at Superior, Wis., was burned, causing a loss of 8180.000. Two hundred steers died in western Kansas because they dieted on second growtli sorghum. A rich vein of gold ore was discovered on Spring creek, in the vicinity of the Storm Hill group of mines near Rapid City, S. I). Mrs. Nellie W. Hagei.. of Illinois, fell from a balloon at Monrovia, Cal., a distance of 1,090 feet, and was instantly killed. The Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians on the reservation west of Hennessy, O. T., were holding war dances and disregarding the agent's orders to keep on the reservation. Twenty-four horses, including the best drivers in Great Falls, Mont., with all carriages and hacks, were burned, and Hostler Marshal Nevins was roasted to death. Typhoid fever, due to impure water and impure milk, was epidemic in Chicago. The Farmers’ and Citizens' bank of Pawnee, 0. T., closed its doors with liabilities of 850.000. The big plant of the River Spinning company at Woonsocket, R. I., was destroyed by fire, the loss being 8135,000. Fire losses in the United States for the week ended on the 2Stli amounted to 83,084,760, as compared with 83,375,310 for the preceding week and 82,413,03o for the week ended September 14. Three inches of snow fell at Summit and other portions of northern Michi-

gan.

Destructive gales swept lakes Michigan. Superior and Huron, doing great damage to shipping. Edwin W. McHenry, of St. Paul, chief engineer of tiie Northern Pacific, and Frank G. Bigelow, a Milwaukee hanker, were appointed receivers of the Northern Pacific railway. The Wabash (Ind.) Church and School Furniture company failed with liabilities of 8100,0011.

In his annual report Director of the Mint Preston estimates the total stock of gold and silver coin in the United States January 1, 189a, at 81,706,219,831, of which tiie gold goin is placed at 8577,182,792. This shows a nel loss ia gold coin for the year 1894 of 8886,182,792 and only 85,889,541 of silver. The world s production of gold for 1894 was 8179,863,000, an increase of 822,668,000, while the 1894 figures for silver were 8105,757,300. Fire almost totally destroyed the town of Big Stone Gap, Va. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. Anton Schwarz, editor of the Amerier.n Brewer, died suddenly in New York of heart failure. The New York democrats in convention at Syracuse nominated the following ticket: For secretary of state, Horatio C. King; attorney general, Horton B. Chase; state treasurer, Dewitt Clinton Low; comptroller, John B. Judson; state engineer, Russell IL Stuart. The platform declares gold and silver the only legal tender, favors tiie gradual retirement of greenbacks, declares against the free and unlimited coinage of silver, and indorses the national democratic administration. The New Jersey democrats in convention at Trenton nominated Alexander E. McGill, of Hudson county, for governor. The platform reaffirms the national democratic platform of 1892 and indorses the administration of President Cleveland. The populists of the Eighteenth Illinois district nominated G. S. Culp, of Shelby county, for congress. Joseph Field, the wealthy Middletown farmer, known throughout New Jersey as "Uncle Josey,” celebrated his 103d birthday. Miss Frances E. Willard, president of the Woman’s Christian Temperance union, arrived in New York from Europe. Lieut. Gen. Schofield retired as commander of the United States army and Gen. Nelson A. Miles succeeds him.

FOREIGN. The British schooner Beatrice was seized by tiie revenue cutter Rush for illegal sealing. There were found ou board eighty skins which were unrecorded. The Hush has searched fiftyseven vessels since August 1. Forest fires along tiie south shore of the St. Lawrence river east of Montreal had destroyed hundreds of farmhouses and other buildings. It was reported tiiat China had rejected the British demand for tiie banishment of tiie ex-viceroy of Szeehuen. One hundred lives were lost by a landslide which overwhelmed the village of Uudeya, in Arabia Ottoman otlieia's incited Mussulmans to raid a Church at Varna and ten Armenians were slain. The German government lias issued a decree setting forth that after October 1 no cattle or hogs shall he imported into Germany from any country without being (quarantined. Premier Blair has dissolved tiie New Brunswick legislature and tiie general election will take place October 16. Ten thousand diamond cuttersstruck at Amsterdam, Holland, upon the refusal of the employers to adopt conditions upon which tiie cutters' trades union insisted. Harry Payne, the famous pantomime clown, died athis home in London after a brief illness. Prof. Louis Pasteur, the eminent bacteriologist, died in Paris of paralysis, aged 73 years. A monument to the late President Carnot, of France, was dedicated at Fontainebleau.

LATER. At the close of the twentieth scaso of the National Baseball league tli clubs stood in the following order: Ba timore, .COO; Cleveland, .040; Philade pliia, 595; Chicago, .554; Boston. .54: Brooklyn, 542; Pittsburgh, .538; Cii cinnati, .508; .New York, .504; Wasl ington, .236; St. Louis, .295; Louisvilh

207.

The inhabitants of western Mexie were terrorized by earthquakes an tlieir country was nearly ruined. Toe schooner John Ratter went ashor 18 miles east of Whiting, Ind., an ( apt. Johnson and an unknown saile were drowned. Ex-Senator Mahone, of Virginii suffered a stroke of paralysis at hi room at Chamberlain's hotel in Wasl ington, and his recovery was doubtfu China yielded to the demands t Great Rritain and deposed Viceroy Li because he made no effort to stop tli riots at Sze-C’huen. At Rockford. HI., Leonard Prostor r. bank clerk, and George Ashbrook, c Janesville, Wis., were drowned by tli capsizing of tlieir bout. The schooner Elina foundered i Lake Superior off Miner's river an the captain and his wife and child an the six members of tiie crew wer drowned. The grand jury of the District t Columbia recommended that tiie \vhi[ ping post be established in the distric for the punishment of wife beatersan petty thieves. Frank J. Davehkaux, aged 27, an W. Porter Hunt, aged 22, two newspt per correspondents living at Oneidi! N. Y., were drowned in Oneida lake b tiie upsetting of a boat. Near Brigham City, U. T., Mn Inger Jeppsen, Christian Jeppscn an i Miss Ipscn were killed by a runaway B. I). Bi.akk8I.ee and N. A. Wit.que^ 1 left New York for San Francisco o j bicycles and will endeavor to brea the present record of 48 days and 1 hours, In the Rock River Methodist confei ence at Elgin, 111., it was decided t admit women as delegates in the get eral conference by a vote of 142 to 2’ Six lives were crushed out at a quin Q' near Independence, Mo., by tli premature explosion of a blast. An immense mass meeting was hcl in Chicago, presided over by Mayo Swift, to protest against Spanis tyranny in Cuba. Speeches were mad and resolutions were adopted ask in tiie United States government to rceoji nize the Cuban insurgents as belliy ereuts.

GALES EKING DEATH.

Storms on the Lakes Cause Great Disaster to Shipping.

Tho Srliooiirr Klina Knnndrri, In I.akc Hu perl 01—Nine Ut-rsous Are Drowned— Two of the Uren of the Ituher IVrlsh In Lake Mh-hignn. Writing, Ind., Oct. 1.—At4:30o'clock Monday afternoon the schooner John R. Rnber, bound from South Chicago to Michigan City, Ind., went ashore at Dune Park, 18 miles east of Whiting. The drowned are Johnson, captain and owner of the boat, and an un unknown sailor. The Raber was lumber-laden and left the Soutli Chicago harbor early in the morning. When the boat was opposite Whiting a stiff breeze sprung up which threw the vessel out of her course and she struck a sandbar with terrible force. The hull began to till with water and four of tiie crew manned a boat and started to land for help. Capt. Johnson was one of the party, and before they covered half the distance to shore he Was swept from the boat by tho waves and sank immediately. At this hour his body lias not been recovered. The remaining three reached the shore in safety and started to walk to Whiting, when, having traveled about 4 miles, they came upon the body of one of tiie sailors who had remained on Iniard tin* Raber. The name of tiie dead man cannot bo learned. The life-saving crew and a tug' have gone to the scene, but at this hour have not returned. The crew consisted of seven men all told, and the fate of the two men who are supposed to be ou the vessel cannot, be learned till the life-savers return. Later another body is reported to have been found 3 miles from here. Marquette, Mich., Oct. 1.—News has just reached here of the loss of the schooner Elma with all hands at Pictured Rocks during the frightful gale Saturday night. The steamer Birkhead left Baraga loaded with lumber Saturday, having in tow the schooners Elma and C. B. Jones. When off Whitefish Point the wind shifted to the northeast with such fury that they were unable to get around the point and put back in hopes of getting behind Grand Island. The Jones was lost soon after turning back, but reports from tiie Soo state she is anchored at Whitefish Point and the cre.v are all saved. When off Miner’s river, which is at the eastern end of the 40-mile range of enormous cliffs known as the Pictured Rocks, tiie Elma parted her towline and disappeared in the darkness. Tho Birkheud was unable to assist her consort and was compelled to hold on for Grand Island, where she found shelter early Sunday morning. As soon as the gale subsided her captain, Marstepo, returned down the coast iu search of tiie Elma. Fragments of wreckage were found washing in the lake which left no doubt that llie schooner had been dashed to pieces on the gigantic cliffs. The Pictured Rocks begin near the mouth of Miner’s river with the great elilf, 200 feet high, known as Miner’s castle, and rise from the lake for miles west of that point. A sailing vessel adrift near those huge cliffs with the north wind pushing her would have absolutely no chance of escape. There is no doubt that tiie Elma was torn to pieces upon the crags and that every soul on board was lost. The Elma had a crew of seven men and a woman and tdiild on board, and that any of her company' escaped alive is out of the range of probability. Eight or nine boats are reported in shelter under Grand Island. Two of them are ashore and one is leaking badly. The steamer City of Paris is reported aground at Copper harbor by the captain of the It. E. Schuck. The Manolu, Grecian, Gilbert, America, Italia and Roby are hung up at the encampment on account of low water. Chicago, Oct. 1.—Advices from lake ports late Monday night reporta total of ten vessels ashore. Several of tilem will be totally lost. Many boats are overdue at this port on account of the recent gale. Telegrams keep coming in saying that the missing craft are in havens down the lake awaiting the subsidence of the heavy seas. Tiie suspension of navigation to the east shore for two days lias resulted in a .urge accumulation of fruit at all Michigan ports. NIPPED BY FROST. I.nte l’c»rn ami Tolnieco Crops Rulm-d — \ ion I'Hitirply Drstroyt «. Middlesboro, Ky., Oct. 1.—There was a heavy frost Monday’ morning. Late corn and tobacco arc ruined. The financial loss is heavy’. Farmers from Bean's Fork report ice a quarter of an inch thick. Vegetation is entirely destroyed. Marshalltown, la., Oct. 1.—This section was visited by the first muterial frost of the season Monday morning. Late market garden stuff was nipped, but tiie damage is only nominal. Sterling, Kan., Oct. 1.—There was a heavy’ frost here Sunday night and ice formed to a thickness of an eighth of an inch. This will injure the broom corn brush yet to be pulled. Lexington, Ky.. Oct. 1.—Central Kentucky experienced a killing frost Sunday night, almost entirely ruining the tobacco crop now in the field. Sorghum and other green vegetation was damaged likewise. WEALTH. Cniciioo’s rich people returned to the assessors of last year $2,000 wortli of diamonds and $74 wortli of silverware. Massachusetts is one of the richest states, having a valuation of real and personal property amounting to 11,584,756,802. Only 27 per cent, of the capital of this country is owned by men holding between 0100,000 worth and $1,000,000 worth of property. Virginia is not so wealthy ns before the war, at least in the estimate of the first families, hut still lias a valuation of 1518,331,441.

MILES PROMOTED. He Succeed* Nrhotlcld, Who Retired Upon Reaching Age Uuilt. New York, Oct 1.—Maj. Gen. Nelson A. Miles, at present commanding the department of the Atlantic at Governor's Island, announced officially Sunday night that he would go to Washington as successor to Lieut. Gen. Schofield. The title of "lieutenant general” died a natural death with Gen. Schofield’s retirement, and Gen.

LIEUT. GEN. SCHOFIELD.

Miles will he still a major general, though he will command the army of the United States. Gen. Miles was in New York nearly all day. About 6 o'clock lie returned to his home and received a reporter. He said: “It Is iruo that I am to succeed Uca Schofield at Washington. Secretary I.umout sent for mo last Thursday. and on Friday 1 met him by appointment at the Metropolitan club. We had a lone talk, tho substance of which I cannot give you Hut It dealt with the future policy of the department I was Informed that I had beer, named to take ch irge of tho army. I was also told that lien. Huger, now at Washington revising the tactics, had been named as my successor here He will probably receive Ills formal orders when I receive mine—In a day or two. I hate to leave this post It bus t een altogether a pleasant place for mo and I should have been pleased to stay here, but these aro orders and must be

obeyed.”

ELECT OFFICERS. Deep Waterways Convention Chooses O. A. Howland for President. Cleveland, O., Sept 28.—Delegates to the deep waterways convention removed from Army aud Navy hall to the finely decorated rooms of the chamber of commerce Thursday morning. W. J. Van Patten, of Vermont, presided in the temporary absence of President Howland. The following officers were elected: l). A. Howland. Toronto. International president; E K. Cooley, Chicago. United States vice president: James Fisher, Winnipeg. Man, Canadian vice president: executive board. A I,. Crocker. Minneapolis: A. Flower. Superior. Wis.; Capt. I. S Dunham. Chicago; James Connell. Port Arthor; H. W. Seymour, Sault Ste Marie; Richard Dobell, (Quebec; T H. Canfield. Hurllugton. Vt; I). B Smith, Toledo; S. M Stephenson, Menominee, Mich : E. C. O'Urlen, New York; (j. K. Anderson, Pittsburgh. A. I* McGulrk, Davenport, la.; E. V. Smalley. St Paul. Minn.; A. R Burke, Duluth, Minn : Don M. Dickinson, Detroit; Kyerson Ritchie, Cleveland; F. J. Hearue,

Wheeling.

The resolutions adopted recognize the supreme utility of deep waterways through tho grcat'lakes and thence to the sou to enable vessels to pass between la te ports, or between the lakes and the seaboard or to foreign waters without the necessity of reshlpmcnt: declare a matter of gratification the action of congress and of tho Canadian government In providing a joint commission to Investigate and report upon the establishment and nialntencncu of such deep waterways, and urge the most liberal provision for expenses; demand in the Interests of commerce the broadening of the channels between Lakes Erie and Huron, and between Lakes Huron and Superior; recognize tue international Interest In the great fresh water sous of the American continent and In the ship routes joining them to the ocean; call special and renewed attention to the desirability of establishing a permanent International court, as set forth in the organizing convention at Toronto In 1894 '' The convention was pleasantly terminated with a reception tendered the delegates and visitors by the chamber of commerce, Harvey Gouhler, chairman of the maritime board, presiding. GUILTY OF MURDER. Verdict of Jury In the Case of a Man Charged with a Dastardly Crime. WlI.KEHBABUK, Pa., Sept. 28.—Nelson Miller, who, with two other colored men and two colored women, were charged with tho murder of four Hungarians, was found guilty of murder in the first degree Friday morning. Miller and his associates in October last, with the use of dynamite, blew up a Hungarian hoarding house on the mountain side a few miles from this city, with the object of robbing the victims, who, it is claimed, had considerable money in and about the place. Sixty persons were in the house at the time and four of them were killed. Italllinore Keeps the Pennant. By defeating the New York club on Saturday the Baltimore team clinched its hold on tho National Baseball league championship. The following table shows tho standing of the clubs:

CLUBS

Lott

1 tr cent.

Bdltliuore

.fjthi

Cleveland

f,4fl

Philadelphia...

r.3

.Mfci

Chicago

. ft‘>4

Brooklyn

Rtf

.54(1

Boston

I’lMsburgh

fll

.588

New York

«»»i

(VI

.608

Cincinnati

fll

.for

Washington

.3:«

St Louis

tf3

.zwa

Louisville

..(17

Raid a Uhureh. VIENNA, Sept. 30.—Advices from Antioch state that Ottoman officials there have succeeded in exciting Mussulmans with a report of an impending massacre by Armenians. As a result of this, Mussulmans, accompanied by police, raided an Armenian church and searched the building for arms. The Armenians resisted, and in tiie conilict which ensued ten of them were killed. A reign of terror prevails at Kemakh and Erzongen, owing to oppression by the Turks. Many Armenians have been arrested. Killed Illiiiaolf and \\ Ife. Toledo, ()., Sept. 27.—A special from Montpelier, O., says that William Gideon, n farmer near there. Thursday shot and killed his wife ami then shot himself. Gideon was despondent because of foreclosure of a mortgage ou his farm.

Kate Field In Denver. Denver, 8ept. 10.—My Journey from Chicago was over tho Chicago, Burlington & Qumcy Railroad, one of tiie best managed systems in the country, I should says Judging by tho civility of the employes, the comfort I experienced, tiie excellence of it, roadbed, and the punctuality of arrival. I actually reached Denver ahead of time. The Burlington Route is also the best to St. Paul, AliuncapoUs, Omaha aud Kansas City. Artist "I painted this picture, sir, to keep tho wolf from tho door.'' Healer (after inspecting it)—"Weil, hung it on tha knob where tho wolf can sec it.'’—Tit-Bite. null’s Catarrh l ure Is taken internally. Price 75c.

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