Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-08-16
Canton, Ohio, to which place the remains
4

Canton, Ohio, to which place the remains
will be taken for burial.
Within the next few days Chicago time
warrants drawn in anticipation of the tax
levy of 1895 will be placed on the financial
market in Chicago and in New York The
first issue will be for 100000 and is en-
pected TO sell at par. If the result is
satisfactory and in conformity with the
financial policy of the administration war
rants to the amount of more than 50 1000
900 will be advertised from time to time
and sold to the highest bidder.
At Lockport, ILL.,, the postoffice, opera
house, newspaper, Jail, school house. h.
i. Hall, and several residences were de-
stroyed by fire Saturday. 1t was caused
by careless timer upsetting his charcoal
stove upon the roof of Mayor Mcdonald )
building. Joliet and Chicago sent aid,
which saved the town. The total loss was
$200,O00; insurance light. Fire in the
plant of the General Stamping Company
at Newark, y. j., Sunday, caused loss
of S53O,OOO. Insurance. 10000.
Following is the ticket nominated by
the Iowa Democratic convention at Mar
shaltown, Wednesday:
Governor. .... w. l. Babb, of Henry
Lieutenant Governor. .........
.........S. l.. Bestow, of Lucas
Superintendent of Public Instruction.
l.. Il. Parshall, of Jackson
Railway Commissioner. ........
...... .G. l.. Jenkins. of Dubuque
Judge of the Supreme Court. .....
....... T. q. Harper, of Des Mones
The platform advocates license for the
liquor trade, reform in State charities,
and opposes free silver.
The statute on which it was thought
Taylor, the defaulting South Dakota
Treasurer. would be sentenced for twenty
years is found defective and two years
will be the maximum. His bondsmea
and himself turned over to the State
Treasurer 100000 in checks and drafts
us agreed upon, and also a list of prop
critics in which the defaulter held equi-
ties or owned prior to his skipping to
South America. The value of the prop
critics will be assessed by the State Board,
and the amount agreed by them and the
100000 will be credited to the deficit.
The bondsmen will make up the balance.
A boom in lake shipbuiidng is Oh the
cards for the coming fall and winter
Friday the Chicago Shipbuilding Com
pany closed a contract with Cleveland
syndicate for the construction Of Il steel
schooner of the 6,00O-ton class. The new
boat will be an exact duplicate If the
two steel schoOncrs which will be built at
the Calumet shipyards for the Minnesota
Steamship Company, the lake branch of
the Great Minnesota Iron Company
The schooner will be $50 feet keeel. $50
feet over all, A feet beam and % feet
depth of hold. Her cost will be about
$4,000, and the new boat will be ready
for business at the opening OF navigation
next spring There will be no whale
back nor straiSht-hack, nor any other
kind of back" Mr.. Brown said. in speak
ing of the new boats. but 1t will be n
common everyday ship built on the old
lines, after the models, with no new
tangled IDEAS except modern improve
ments in the way of towing engines, cleo
tric lights and that sort of thing. The
channel construction will be followed, of
course"
With his body racked and torn, his
breast bone broken in two places, eight
ribs fractured, three of them in two
places, his skin black and blue, Il cash on
his forehead and the cavities of his chest
and abdomen filled with blood from in
ternal hemorrhages. George Puck, or
BudiZick as he was entered on the books
died at the Dunning, ILL.,. insane asylum.
Before reaching there he had been n pa
tient in the Alexian Brothers Hospital
was sent by the physicians there to the
detention hospital for the insane, whore
he was taken into court and committed
to Dunning. All this time. covering pc
Rod of four days. not a single physician
at any of the institutions discovered his
condition. When he was dead an exam
ination OF his body was made. and then
the fearful bruises and broken bones were
seen. Attendants George Golf and An
derson, of the Dunning asylum, after re-
peated denials. admitted to Supt Morgan
that they had beaten Puck in order to
control him. They are alleged to have
said that they did it to save their own
lives, the patient first attacking them
President IIealy, of the County Board,
will call the attention of the Grand Jury
to the charge.