The Greencastle Daily Sun, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 January 1890 — Page 4
rnB onrTrvrAsn.r t>att,y sttn-, .fanttary :tl. ik»o.
THE UA1LK SUM.
FOUR PACES* TWENTY-FOUR COLUMNS, DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR CVfcRY EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY.
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AND ONLY 10 CENTS A WEEK.
All fhe Loral Newa« All Event* of National Ivnportance^and Tlm li TIIfk’Ilawi<*oii*« I n for in at Ion 9 Every Hay, Seven Time* Fresher, TloreOf'oniplete^ mid ro^tln^ Only Xwlee a* u* you l*ald‘for your Weekly Paper a ft*%v lear* Ago*
TU Sun is a complete modern daily paper. Every edition of The SUN lias between six and seven columns (about 16,0(10 winds) of telegraphic news. Patrons of the paper may rely upon securing through tins medium a complete daily history i 1 all events of national importance, including news from Washington and New York, proceedings of Congn . . w hen that body is m session, tlie nn st eventful foreign news, etc. TALN AGE S liEUJIUNS. Monday's edition of 'i nr: Sun will print Talmage’s sermon, complete, as preached by him on the 'previous dav, This one feature is alone sufficient to commend the paper to many. Few papers, even in the large oeities, outside of New York and Hrooklyn, furnish their readers with Talmage’s addresses. THE LOCAL DEPARTMENT Will of course be one of the principal features of the paper. It has been said arid is probably true, that Greencastle furnishes more news, according to the way in which that article i» generally estimated, than any community in the State outside of a half dozen olarge cities. The Sun will give a faithful daily photograph of this feature of Greencastle’s wealth. The interest of the city w ill be studied, and the paper may always be relied upon to champion healthful enterprises. City local news will be given the preference, but at the same time the university will receive itsnshareof attention, and a department will be devoted especially to college news, in which will also be found events of interest relating to colleges elsewhere and to the cause ofoeducation generally. In general. The Sun will endeavor to meet the modern demand, in all cities of pretensions, for a dailyTpaper. The era of weekly papers for an intelligent, wide-awake city population, has passed, and in its stead has come a call for a publication which will print the news before it has grown cold. SUBSCIPTION RATES. TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
Krntnrkj »n<l TenD«.M« M»nk» SwInilloA Out of Thon.sniU. Knoxville. Tenn., Jmi 31.—A gen-tlemanly-appearing young man arrived here a few days sinee on a '‘prupeeting tour.”. He. went to Middles borough, Ky . the new industrial town, and was so"pleased that he bought real estate on a large scale, paying some money down. He came here last Thursday, and opened an account with the Knoxville Savings Imnk. He dejiositcd 12,000 in money and
some checks.
He was of pleasing address and had letters of introduction from Middlesborough hanks. It now turns out that he was an exi*ert crook. He was credited by the Knoxville savings hank with cash and checks. One check was certilied and was for $17,(KM) on a New York bunk. A telegram from New York pronounces the certification a forgery. He took certified checks from the hank here, made small purchases and got the balance in cash. He went to the bank to draw'out his money. In. fortunately
some of the chocks had come in. , — n —— The hank loses $1,0(10. The People’s w taking anything like hank ..f Middlesborough loses $6,000 by | sary to put him in n il
a similar scheme, another hank there $2,000. and a citizen $5,000 on an indorsement. Other parties here lost various sums. The total stealings thus far discovered amount to $15,000 or $20,000. He disappeared from here suddenly on Friday uigljt. His rascality was not made piil'lic until a day or t wo ago. A reward of $7.50 is offered for his arrest. He is about 2^ years old. and evidently an ex-ha'ik clerk. He gave his name as
C. L. Paton.
They Will Light SI* Mite* from New Or-
lean* ItuiKlay Afternoon.
New Orleans, Jan. HI.—As it ha* now been definitely settled that the glove fight between Kilrain and Vaquelin will take place at West End. six miles out of the city, next Sunday afternoon, there is very little else talked of in sixirting eircles except the fight and the races. The large delegation of visiting horsemen here will no doubt make Kilrain a iiot favorite, hut it is safe to say that a majority of the local siiorts who make pugilism a specialty will put their money on
Yaquelin.
The big Creole is working very hard, ] under the tuition of Mike Cleary, and does not look to have an ounee.of waste tlesh upon his huge frame, and he would not scale less than 210 inninils at the lowest estimate. He is reasonably liuiuly with either right or left, and is a straight,
hard hitter.
Kilrain is still at Ricliburg. where he is taking moderate work and keeping strong and healthy, hut at the same time it docs not appear that the ex-champion
the work neces-
tn real fighting trim.I
He weiglif, 223 |«mm Is, which ta 1 or tainly twenty pounds heavier than he should he. There is a -iroug impression ncre that Kilrain has all along held the Creole too cheap, and that it is not at all beyond the limits of a possibility that he may meet with a very humiliating
defeat next Sunday.
■.45«
THE THIRD BROTHER HANGED.
I'liltlir t:
STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Father ;i:ul St»n Meet Aeriilent ally After Twenty-I’ijjht Years. ItiRMiNuitAM, Ala., Jan. 31 .—John and Frank Wilson, father and son, former residents of (‘inciiinati, met here Tuesday by accident, after a separation of twenty-eight y ars. Each supposed the other dcnit. The elder Wil -m went to the war. leaving his wife and sou living
iu Cincinnati.
When he returned he found that they had moved away, and lie could find no trace of them, lie finally settled in Arizona and liecaine a iniiiiiig expert. Frank, the son, and his mother had moved to the country from < ‘inciiinati during the war, and the son finally purchased a farm and settled down near Joliet. 111. Several days ago lie came south to look at the country with a v iew
of locating.
The elder Wilson has for some time been employed as a mining expert by a good mining company in Claybourne county. Ala. He was on his way hack to Arizona, and stopped over here. His son was spending the day here, and by chance they met in the waiting-room at the Urtinu depot. After explanations and complete recognition the father agreed to return home with his son, and they left for Joliet on the Ixmisville and Nashville train last night. Prr.iileilt tit I -\|>| ointment*. Washington, Jan. 81.—The president has sent to the senate the following
nominations:
William H. Taft, of Ohio, to he solic-
itor general.
The solicitor general is the second officer of the department of justice, the attorney general being the first. He represents the government before the supreme court and takes the place of the attorney general in the latter’s absence. Robert Adams, of Pennsylvania, now accredited envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the empire of Brazil, to he envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to the United
States of Brazil.
Thomas M. Beer, of Ohio, tobesurper-
One year, in advance
....$5 00
Six Months in
advance
.... 2 50
Three Months
in advance....
.... 1 25
Two Months in advance
... 85
One Month in
at! vance
.... 45
DEL1VERED BY CARIER. Per Week 10 cents Address Millard J. Beckett, Green-
castle, Ind.
=th::
WeeklytBanner.
KRTABLIMHKn 1852.
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MOST RELIABLE.
More County News, More City News, More Telegraph News. More Miscellaneous News, than any other paper
in the county.
EVERY WEEK THE GREAT Talmage’s * Sermons. They come HIGH, but we must
have them!
Thoroughly Republican.
The Weekly Banner ts Republican in politics, and will at all times seek to advance the interests of the Republican party in Greencastle and Putnam coun-
ty.
It is edited with great care, and is always reliable! A model family paper. In order for you to pee its advantages as a netes-paper, we merely ask you to take the Banner and compare its columns with those of the other county
papers.
—PUBLISHED— EVERY THURSDAY. AT $1.50 PER YEAR. Advertising rates given on application. Remember that the Banner is more widely known than all Its com petitors combined. Our subscription list has been greatly enlarged the past few weeks. M J. BECKETT, PI'BLIMHRR. UrMAtCMll*.
vi-., pi '>f ' ciisus for the Sixth
Ohii >.
Purnell uml Hi* Mothor’* I’overly. Philadelphia,.Ian. 31.—The Philadelphia Press cabled its London correspond- ' ent U> ask Mr. Parnell if in* had anything to say concerning the reported destitution of his mother at Bind ■ntown. In a cabled dispatch received Wednesday night. The Press correspondent says that he was unable to tini.1 Mr. Parnell on account of the mystery made of his 1/ondon address. He received a letter, however, from Mr. George Lewis, Mr. Parnell's solicitor, containing this message: “Mr. Parnell does not care to discuss the story often printed in America alsiut his mother's poverty. It is constantly cropping up. He is an nffectiouate son, and that is enough for the American people to know.”
That Wealthy Fi»li.
Johnstown, Pa., Jan. 81.—The story from Iowa about the wealthy fish that carried a small fortune in its inti riorhas caused great interest here. John J. Jones, who had all his property washed away in the great Hood, thinks the fish may" have swallowed some of his wealth. The dispatch said there wete $10,000 worth of bonds in the fish's stomach. Jones had no such amount of valuable paper. His pocketbook, which was washed away, contained a note for $000, some greenbacks and some gold and silver coin. It also contained a slip of paper hearing his name. He could not say whether there w-as a hank certificate in the book such as was found in the
fish or not.
Eccentric Methodtut MLln!»ter Dejid. Nicholasville, Ky., Jan. 31.—There lies dead in this place a man than whom there is none lietter known in Kentucky, the Rev Stephen Noland, who did suddenly Friday. He was an evangelist, and claimed that he had had divine visitations from Jesus Christ, who appeared to him in bodily form at times. He gave a full account over his signature in his pajier. The Central Methodist, of the meetings, and descrilied the conversation in full. Many members of his church—the Methodist South—so revered him to the last that to doubt his story
was impiety.
Hound to Lynch Straum. Wititiita, Kan., Jan. 31.—Tho Coldwater people who were determined to lynch Dr. Strauin, who killed Dudley Murphy at Cold water the 26th inst., hunted all Tuesday night and Wednesday with no success. The sheriff and his prisoner have not been heard from. Wlfr MnrUcrer Canvtrtvd, Orand RaLids, Mich., Jan. 31.—Alexander McKenzie was convicted last night of tie- murder of his wife, Nov. 25. The murder was wanton and unprovoked, and much satisfaction is expressed at the verdict. Judge (June immediately sentenced him to prison for life.
utioi: ol ttcoi'jfo Toblcr a!
Fort Sid it It, Xrkangas.
Fort Smith, Ark., Jan. 81.—George Tohler was hanged here yesterday on the \ Federal gallows. He walked to the gallows with a smile and smoking a eigar. Hangman Maledon quickly adjusted the ro|xs an I at 11 o'clock the trap was sjirung. The execution was witnessed by about one hundred persons. Tohler. a negro, was to have lieer' hanged on the Uitli with six Indians, but j wu reprieved by tin* president until yesterday. He denied all knowledge of th« crime for which he was hanged, and left a written statement in which he endeavored to prove his innocence. Two brothers of Tohler were hanged I about a year ago at Wichita. Kan., foil the killing of Messrs. Uoodykuntz ami Cases, two merchants of Vinita. I. T. Cotton Factory at V licrdccn, >11,*. Birmingham, Ala., Jan. 31.—An Aberdeen. Miss., correspondent of The AgeHerald reports that New England parties have offered to establish a cotton factory in that city, supplying $100,001) capital il the citizens will suliKcrilie a like amount. The proposition has been accepted. CONDENSED TELEGRAMS. Minor Event* amt Little llaiqiening* at
Varlou* Flaee*.
Kentucky wants a state bank inspector. Four men were wounded in a riot at Mor-
gan, till.
George Tohler was banged at Fort Smith,
; Ark., Thursday.
The cracker combine, according to Presi-
dent Moore, is not a trust.
Professor Chester Lyman, of the Yale sci- |
entitle school, died Thursday.
All the nominations for census supervisors 1
in Ohio have tieen confirmed.
A hail truck is said to be the cause of the Wilson Creek disaster on the L., N. A. & C. j
| railroad.
A temporary injunction has been granted in t he case of the Mineral Range vs. Ives, at
i New Yoak.
A motion was made in the Kentucky house, yesterday, to reconsider the bill in- | j corporating the Covington Trust company. 1 A. T. Wiseman, freight agent of the
iistrict of i Cleveland. Sandusky and Columbus railroad,
has iss-n dismissed on account of a shortage of about $500. A chief clerk named Crippes
was suspended.
Will. O. Shank, a well known young business man of Hamilton, O., attempted to commit suicide at the St. James hotel, in Cincinnati, yesterday. Business coinplicationsprohahly caused the deed.
m
15 CENTS
•5<T.
CLOTHING STORE. J. R. LOTSHAR, Manager.
Weather Indication*. Warmer: generally fair weather; south-
westerly winds.
PRICES CURRENT.
HEADQUARTERS FOR PRESENTS.
WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVERWARE 100 DOLLS, ALBUMS, CHOICE BRIC-BRAC,
TOYS.
CITY
T
li
E. MARTIN, Propr.
Keview of the Money, Stork anil Cattle
Quotation* for .Inn. OO.
Money loaned at 2(a 3 per cent Currency sixes, lit) bid; fours coupon, liki;* bid; four-j
and-a-halfs do, lhJ! j bid.
The stock market this morning was fairly active and strong throughout, prices advancing with but little interruption from the opening until noon. The features of the dealings were New York and New England, Sugar Trusts, Louisville aud Nashville, St. Paul, Hock Island and Colorado Coal. The first named advanced on a gissl buying from ■tti-'t, to -in 1 *; Sugar Trusts advanced from 01 ’ .y to IB'.j; Colorado Coal advanced 41 to ill’s. The advance in the rest of the
list ranged from t£ to 1 per cent.
Atchison 8SBi Mich. Cent .. . U5 S 4 C.. B. & V hUS N. Y. Central. .107^6 C., C., C. & I... 73 Northwestern ..111^ Del. & Hud 151 Ohio & Miss.... 22 V
I)., L. & W .. 137K Pacific Mad .. Erie Hock Island. . Ijike Shore 100'y St. Paul L. & N H0)4 Western Union.
First Door East of Poslote
GILBERT H. RROWN.
F I I\1 E C 1>,
MONON ROUTE
^-(J'Oouisvuu NtwAtB«»r»Chicagoft((a-
TKAINS NOUTHWAHD.
No. 14—11:32 P. M No. 14-12:32 A No. 4-10:02 A. M. No. 6—12:23 noon ‘
Kr’t No. 44—IU;3H A. M.
_ TRAINS SOUTHWARD. *!>k 1 No.3—2:0lf A M. No. 5—2:33 P. M.
Local Fr't No. 43-1:25 P. M.
Local
70
85X
OFFICE, THE WHEN ST0KI T. F. Fulkerson, Gen.Agt, CTT^^ps, SZEEHR/ISI
■
A nil Ladies Fine IMerweari a Specialtn
1WIMTC’ i r in? i Faniil y wa8hin « don ^ in th ( i>jLjlVLAi3 > Hi best possible manner at regula|
It has been found to be the most J* 1 * ( eS '
remedy
Positively the Best!
effectual for cuts
Cincinnati.
Whxat—72®HOc. Cohn—27 33c.
Wool—Unwashed fine merino, ISlglttc: jj-blood combing, 23@24c; medium delaine and clothing, 24<<t25o: braid, 18«i20c; medium combing, 24Ig25c; fleece washed, tine merino X and XX, 28<di20c; medium cloth-
ing, 3tl(ct31c; delaine, ddntdl
Hay —Choice timothy sells at [email protected] per ton; prairie brings $l).00(ft8.50; straw,
L'ATTLK—Good to choice butchers, Jt3.50(i4 4.00; fair, $2.35(33.25; common. $1.50(32.00; stockers amt feeders. $2.50(g3.75,
HOOS—Selected butchers and ping. $3,$5(33.00; fair to (33.85; common ami roug 3.70; fair to good light
$3.00(33.85.
Shekh $3.00(35.50. Lambs—$4.00«t«.50.
P- ,
goixl packing, $3.75 lb j lacking, $:t.45(3 i, $3.80(33.110; pigs
VAN i> ALIA. THAIN8 GOING EAST. No. 4-InilianaiH)lis Accommodation H:34 a m No. ‘20—Atlantic Express .1:49 p.tn No. 8—Fast Line 3:52 p.tn No. 12—Cincinnati Express 2:37 a in No. t)—New York Express. 3:06 am No. 2—Indianapolis Accommodation 6:26 p m TRAINS GOING WEST. No. 5—St Louis Accommodation 8:57 a.m No. 1—Fast Express 12.53 p m No. 21—Vestibule Express 2:11 p m No. 3-.Terre Haute Accommodation 5:24 p.m No. 9—Western Express 12:17 a.m All trains run daily except Nos. 2, 3,4 and 5. Nos. 29 and 21 are Vestibule trains running between Bt. Louis and New York. J. S. DOWLING, Agt.
BIG FOUR.
ever discovered
, bruises or sores of any
description, either upon man or beast! In the last two years it has attained great popularity, being extensively used by livery stable keepers, street-car companies, etc. SMALL BOXES 25 Cents. Give it a trial, and you will never be without it^in* the house.
Z. HOLLINGSWORTH. Apt,
27!) W. Washinfiton St., Indianapolis.
Pftronage of Cil/.ens solicited.
Students audl
G. C. SMYTHE. M. Di
Office and Residence:
CORNER VINE AND WALNUT
STREETS I IJ|
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE
Daily Sun,
^TRAINS EASTWARD.
Indianapolis express • 2:32 a.m Local accommodation 9;ls a.m i N Y., Louisville & Ctn'ct, limited . 145 p.m 1 New York and Cincinnati mat — ...6 00 p.m Local Freight - I2,f6 p n>
TRAINS WESTWARD.
| St. Louts 5c Kansas City mail 1217 a.m Lecal Accommodation 8.50 a.m
Pittsburg.
(’ATTtJt—Prime, $4.50(34.75; good, $3,181(3 4.'25; fair. $3.10(33.50; bulls, stags aud fat
cows, 2«t3c.
Hogs- Heavy and medium, $3.H0(33.U0: selis'ted $4.00; common to fair, 8:1.75(33.85;
oest Yorkers, [email protected].
Hheep—Prime, $o! 75(Ufi.0Q; (air to good, . „ , ... — .. .. , ... ^
•a- 50 ® 8 - 50 ; Mamma Ex^t^?!. 1 ^.!
WEEK.
B. F. HAYS & CO., MERCHANT-mOE!
Gents’ Furnishings,
Huts Cups, Trunks, Valise
Umbrellas, Etc., Etc.
—Laundry Agents— Collars and CutFs sent every Wvd| nesdayjttnd returned Satujdaav. SOUTH SIDE OF SQUAHEl
Hons—Light,
dllcRgo.
$8.65(33.85;
Matioon Express 6.30p.tn Local Freight lU05H.ni
K. P HUE8TIS Agent
A Continuation. Washington, Jan 81.—The senate has confirmed the nomination of Samuel Bailoy, Jr., assistait treasurer at Cincinnati.
3.85; li >uvy, $3.80(34.00.
lb
mixed, $:i.70(3
Cattle—Extra tieevea, $4 75(35.15; steers. $3.50(34.65; cows, bulls and mixed, $1.25(3 8.00; stockers and feeders, $2.25(33.25.
HU EEP—$3.2.5(35.00.
LaMHs—$5.(K)(<(6 40 per 100 lbs.
New York.
Nr,. 8 red winter,
Wheat
ary, 85){r.
Corn—Mixed, 37J$e. Oats — No. 2 mixed,
8694c; Febru-
OLR LITTLE 0\LS and the NXJKSKKY 36 BROMFIELD ST.,
Bo«ton, Matt.
The most handoomp &nd bort for children ever published $1.50 & year; rinjrle eopiofl, 16 cU. Sent on trial
20c; February,
HKNXTeT EDEC anequalrd, and to inirodacp our
wowilUpiidri
RBB
locfility,
tho$r who writ*
Th* foUowin, c n ( i*m u»
■uprrior (rood*
tOONt PKRSOIT In Mabov*. Only tl
to u$ at once can m$ke the chitnoe All you h*v«
retom in fo #how our
who call—your
of thi$ IdvertiNemeni
U end of the tei«•f It reduced to
1 Heoraanl«pd I
t *>,
—.• neighbors ! th«ee • round yon. The he.
« .1 I 6.1-mi. I*-" 1 ITOAMmiS
10 " T^’JSIKESS UNIYERSIT
Rorth IV,pi Itini Sl. 0)ip. ToitufilM.
I—MAN. LZX3 A 02B0SN, Priacipili tsi rrcprltwri.
Y
uid ftmlua DM sent to *a 10*1 • . d„ .. l«ut. .hi
copy aru
any addreae on reoeipt of a two-
emit giMup.
can nolle from 9S toClOe day at leest, fVoin theaurt,with- School. Open al eiHeiperienre^ BeUeM^tle a« we JNyyil eapreeecharges I ^ANT
Best facilities for Business, Short hand, l > enmaB*l whip, K.nglish and Actual Business Training. Indi*| *idual instruction. Kducaie for profit—least expcn*| sivc in time and money. Attractive City. Gradu-| at'S hold lucrative positions. A strictly busine^l school. Open all year. Enter now. Writs to u*-!
Catalogue,