Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 March 1895 — Page 1

VOL. I. NO. 04.

AT Till'.

Misses Fast Blaclv

COTTON HOSE,

to -S.V,

iz

I I

At 5cts }h.t pair.

Sec our line of

Dress Goods.

Jamestowii Worsteds.

a

Do

you

Wear Shirts?

people do, and they take

them to the Troy Rteam fnundry io have them laundrk-0. -is the-.- are doing the preUv-t, work you ever su v. Try it i? you are noc already a patron, Hl'd we will guarantee you a. ^faction. Tiie Troy Stoaiu Laundry is rapidly growing hi.o public favor. as the people -»!'Ct ik'l'i believe :upat:o-| in/ing iiome industry.

HHRRIXG BROS.,

Strickland. Solicitor

iiiissui ill Act i'or Sor\Fi *.

W.wtiMiTox, Mi'u*ch 14.—The dep irtment (jf state has been officially advis that, at the reipiest of the Servian government, the .Russian goveuiineut has authorized its legation and consular officers in the United States to extend protection to subjects of Servia until a Servian consul shall have been appointed.

KU: !ri Lints

PAKKf.tisnrtai, W. Ya., March 14.— Piipers hu*» been signed between a Boston syndicate and the local streetcar company for (lie purchase of the local line by a syndicate, who will build an! electric line at once.

Aiilhraeite Jiates Jteduced.

NKW YORK, Marc.li 14.—At a ineetiiijj of tin tralric. manageis and sales agents of the antliracite coal roads the of stove was cut to Jf a ton

F!RE

pru from

Local 't'iieaf ricals.

BKNWOOD, w. Va., Martdi understood a number of the are contemplating forming* a sort of theatrical company, which will go out boon.

11.-

If is men

.'Olllli

With Li Hung Ciiang's yellow jacket and peacock feather restored and the (jhi,jiese commanders committing suicide, tho affairs of China may presently-begin to look up.—St. Louis Post-Dispatch.

The emperor has returned to Li Hung a a a a feather, .troin the Chinese weather roports one would he led to judge that i\ nico cap, with ear talis, would bo vary acceptable to Li just now.—Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Congratulations aro extonded to Li Hung Chang for the return of his yellow jacket and his peacock feather. If this eminent statesman is as successful in bringing about peace as he was in precipitating war, ho will round out a brilliant career.—Kansas City Star.

Some people aro not sausiien witn tno horn of plenty, but they want tho liide, hoofs and tallow also.

Cupid isn't any more like tho pictures wc see of him than courtship is like marriage.—Detroit Free Press.

IN KANSAS CITY,

A Onarler of

iWilliou Dollars AVortli

Property Destroyed.

KANSAS CITY, March 14.—Fire destroyed between §:!().),UU0 and :ja!).0(K) worth of property at Fourth and Broadway yesterday evening. At about 5:30 o'clock flames burst out of the windows of the big 4-story building at 410 West Fifth street, occupied by the English Supply company, dealers in engine supplies and wrought iron materials, and spread with great rapidity. One hour after it started only wads and a mass of burning debris remained to mark the place where the big building stood.

The wind was blowing a gale when the lire broke out and the flumes

0!1

type lu

get their ponies to finish tho .-jouviiay.

or*'

of Anns

31 AiJiMO,

b. .'ii received from I thai: lie go\ ernmeu"." ct v-. red secret" sfore muniii.'.n de.-.tiued

'.sva.un.ih .•'•'lowing oi'licials have disoi arms nd mil lis of tiie

revolni lonists. i'riN'ate advices connrni I the statement that tiiore art* dihseurlou among iie insurgents and the specty eud of rhc rt i.ehiiii predictetl. Ti:e government -. oi, C'osia lia-a and S tu

D( ningo Siave leassured tie- Spanish

a Slot'.-!

PM SOXS, W. Va.., March 14.—At Miickeyville, six miies north of here, a disastrous fire occurred yi sferdav in the lobbt.'V of the hotel. ICng.'int! Sission. Homer Cotlett and Squire C'orley were burned to an unrecognizable mass, and .Jacob Cofuer, Willi un Wilson, ,1. K. Wiiiiiims tt!l .lames Jenkins were severely, if not fatally, burned. Fifteen jH-rsons escaped by jumping from win(fows. The dead are single men. The hotel and store area total loss, anioun' S ing to about $ },())(), and no insuranc*

WASHINGTON, March 14.—No inforived at the Indian office of tilt interior department regard-

,iug the trouble on tho border of tho

Kickapoo lauds in Indian Territory. Commissioner Lamoreaux, under whose direction tin lauds will be opened, says that the sooners need not, be in a liurry as it will be several mouths before the Kiekupoo hinds are thrown open to settlement. In no other portion of the country is there any trouble in opening lands.

Wife Murderer Dead.

COLUMBUS, O., March 14.—Frank J. Brokamp, the agetl Cincinnati wifemurderer who was recently sent to the state prison on a 10-years' sentence antl who lias been ill for some time with pneumonia, died Wednesday. He was $*7 vomvi.' ol/-! 2

Local and

type

material, besides six eyelinder presses. Hie V\ esiern Newspaper company printed "pv.ieitt insides" for v.0 western newspapers, and employed a big fore.', i'he In.:- his building alone will exceed N!

The Caglish building was owned 1 the Kersey Coates estate. and the dostruetion of the building and •-••mfents involved a los. of about s-_'.',t),o K). :sr.",0u!( of which is on the .Lnghsii Supply companys stock. The hitter company carries an insurance of

Iron Hall Trustees .Sued.

IN I 1 AN A I'O us, March 14.—Receiver Failey of the Iron Hall yesterday brought suit to quit title in the receiver of the real estate here, valued at £.'j(J,(K0 to .o,H0. Tiie defendants are the old trustees. is follows: John T. Younghusband, Detroit J. Henry Hayes, Camden, N. J. Charles F. Thompson, Jjinghampfoii, N. (4. C.

Fountain,

.Jersey City Edwin W. Rouse, Baltimore Freman I). Somorbv, Philadelphia: John E. Bolls, Detroit Henry W. Osterpeck, St. Louis David B. Ackley, Little Falls, N. Y. William Fletcher, Kansas City Edward A. Stunipf, Richmond Samuel P. Towne, Philadelphia J. II. Morgan, Boston: Herbert Mcintosh, Worcester, Mass. P. L. Perkins, Baltimore: C. 15. Dawson, Cincinnati Sigur Phillips, Philadelphia, and Nelson F. Libbey, Waltham, Mass.

Finally Sueeeedeil in Taking His JUfe.

temporarily insane. Judge Stern made a second attempt at self-destruction Monday evening. quantity of pans craft and a stomach back for the time 1«

Ct)i"i)Kusi'oKT, Pa,. March 14.—Associate Judge C. M. Stern died yesterday afternoon at his home from the effect of poison taken with suicidal intent Monday. He had been suffering from tiie grip some time and Monday morning at his home he made desperate attempts to some good as new .second-hand furniture, end his liie bj cutting his throat. Ho 0#«li and see our goods D. Roland & Co. was overpowered and disarmed before ,, he succeeded in his design. He wis

He swallowed a green, out: Dr. Ashpump brought him

Indian Chief's Cai ltoi:'e

to 14.—Seven ief, C'ow Chii e, .Liti .ah'c

KANSAS CITY. M: rcli Indian chiefs, Lit tie C] Yoang Wiiirlwiiid. White Ii Wolf, Lefr li-ttid and R.repassed through h.ere to Washington, iiavi 111::r city by a'da:rs io to tin ir we! the ('lie ."en tio'.is and ar jireters. S traveled on iv argued

Vesterd: en route to

commissioner of indi :n :scnss tnaiievs pertaining are. Hi iraves are from and Arapahoe reservaa.ci'oiupanied ijy two inter'U.e oi' them have never cars before aud yestcrwitn the interpreters to

1

governmeiii t.hat they v.di ooscrve strict neuirabty in the present frouble.

I

Incitement. Still lt-i^ns ill Cripple Creek, it'Tou, Colo., March 14.—The body of Pat rick Looney, tiie miner who was shot aud killed Tuesday evening by Constabitt Frank Lupton, wheii, it is ailege.:!, lie was :ittemiting to rescue a prisoner, was brought to Victor. Tiie corontu* took fju* hotly to Cripple Creek to hold an.inquest there. Friends of tiie f: dead man gathered in force

v(i

vented the removal of the^body"* Kx-

Js'o Hurry.

1

5

INDIvX i'O IMPORTANT N'f.Ws

1 A 1

Local news. Willitt's Lecture.

1

Married ut Court House. PAGE 2. Correspondence.

PAI.E :3.

Shot iu their cells?. Short Story. I'AC.K 4.

Women and Home. It was an Insult.

were

carried to the fop of the 5-story brick building north ol' the English building, occupied by the Western Newspaper union and the Gr\:f Western tvpe foundry. Within half an hour the Avails of the Western .Newspaper union building began falling and all hope of saving it were abandoned. An hour later it was a smouldering mass. In it were a great quantity of

Chickens wanted at Thayer & Co. 's market at 7 cents a pound. 91t6

II. D. Porterfield, a drug man from Indianapolis, was heie today.

Easter Sunday comes April 14 this year. Watch out for new spriDg bonnets.

He id our St. Patrick's Day page Saturday. It will surely please you.

I1 OR SALE—A Jersey Cow, giving milk, price S'J5. I)I J. A. COMSTOCK.

C. M. Kirkpatrick went to Richmond to day to Jiguns on some street ami sewer work.

Henry Gates ami wife went, to New Pal est,ne today to attend tiie luneral of IJeu.j. McXainee. s-

Mrs. James A. Wells, Mrs. Harry Hume and Miss Florence Thayer are at Indianapolis today.

D. H. Baity and wife, of Green township, were here yesterday us guests of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Moul den.

Misses fast black hose, size 5 to 8}^. ribbed at 5c per pair

2 J. WAKI) WALKKI: & Co.

See Andy List's samples of clothing. He has some line ones. Prices reasonable, Odd Fellows building. S Jtt

Mrs. Arthur Walker and two children went to Indianapolis today to visit her parents, Hiram Bacon and wife.

For first class hecond hand furniture of any kind call on D. Roland & Co., corner Main and Pennsylvania streets. 91tG

Mrs. Lafe Slifer went to Indianapolis to-day to visit her children, Otto Slifer, and her daughters, Mrs. Walter Christy and Mrs. Will Evans.

We have some splendid bargains iu

nier Mam aUd 1 enU St8 91t6

Marshal Smith, Wni. Peters, Quitman -Jackson, W. C. Duddiug, E. P. Thayer, Jr. and Will A. Hough were ac lnuianapolis today.

T. L. Springer, of Fort.ville, is here tcday putting in battery telephones for the line from \V. A. Wilkins' drug store to S. P. Cordon's planing mill.

We can make you some low prices on some line chairs, t--i.ble.-s, lounges, beds and bed springs. I). Poland & Co., Second Hand Store. iJltO

Ham L. Strickiand has been appointed administrator to settle up the estate of the late James A. New, to succeed Mr. S. A. h'rmsten, who tiled at Indianapolis thi-o week.

Money at your own price at Greenfield Building anil Loan Association. Director- mid Thursday night at 7 p. m.

GREENFIELD, INDIANA,- THURSDAY 'EVENING. MARCH 14,

Personal.

V. L. E.vnr.v, Pres.

JOHN Cota OKAN, Sec'y. !)2to

Dr. (..). A. Collins, of Mohawk, who lias b.-eu e.jufiu.d to his liouie with lung fe ver, is now able to wait on his patients. The doctor was a very sick man for time.

Friday night Mrs. J. H. 13 in fore! will lecture before the Cosmopolitan Club and its invited guests at the home of Mrs. V. L. Early on the subject, "Practical Woman."

Will Rut-ledge, of Kuightstown", came over last evening and attended the Wil litts lecture. He had heard him twice before, but was so ell pleased^ he,wanted to hear him again.

The Woman's Club met with their new member, Mrs. Homer A. Bragg, yesterday afternoon. The subject was "Current Events," and interesting talks weie given by a number of the ladies.

Andy List, agent for the Wanamaker & Brown Clothing (!o., has opened an office in the Odd Fellows building and will be pleased to show you his samples. Suits from |16 up. Pants from |4 up. 89tf

We notice by yesterday's Indianapolis

News

citoment. is high, and if the attempt to city, was awarded prize No. 1C in the remove the body is persisted in there will be more bloodshed.

Ella Morrison, of this

Corn contest given by George F. Kreitline, the Indianapolis Grocer, of 250 W. Washington Street. s?p

John B. Huston this week bought a fine horse, Hamilton Star, No. 252 Rau-

flail's Register, by Chestnut Star, 2:22,

dam Fan by Telegraph Jr.,, No. 53, record 2:17. The horse is a fine individual, and we congratulate Mr. IT. on his purchase.'

Any one desiring livery rigs of any kind can leave their orders at the hardware store of Thomas & Jeffries and the rigs will be sent around promptly from the Fashion Livery Stable of Jeffries & Son. Good rigs and satisfactory prices guaranteed.!

A

Thomas A. Leisure, of Carter county, Nebraska, is soliciting aid here today for iiis famine stricken fellow citizens of that county. He bears the proper credentials I 1 roni his home people, and here has letI tens from Mayor C. VV. Duncan anil Morgau Chandler. He and the people of liis county are indeed worthy subjects for I assistance..

White & Service have rented the East room in the Randall block occupied so long by G. T. Randall as a shoe and clothing store, aud will move their shoe I and gents' furnishing store in there as I soou as it can be refitted, which is being done in first-c.ass style. These popular and enterprising young men propose giv-

ing Greenfield aud Hancock county one of the finest and most complete shoe stores in the state.

Morris Cleary and family, with some of their friends, went to Indianapolis today to bury their daughter Ella, who died some time since. The funeral was held at the time, but the body was placed in the vault at the Catholic cemetery in Indianapolis to remain until the family desired r.ne burial to take place. Mr. aud

Mrs. Cltary have the sympathy of many friends, as this is the third child they have lost iu the last three years by death.

-V Hid of Ttiaiiks,

We wish to express our sincere thankto the relatives and friends who so nobly assisted us during the sickness and death of our beloved wife and mother. IpgfliS

BUKWKU STKAIIL AND FAMH.V.

JJon't J'ool With (lie l''ire Apparatus.

The public is hereby warned that any one spiingiug the catch on the depart­

ment's harness or molesting other fire apparatus iu C. E. Kinder's barn will be

prosecuted.- W. H. COSBY, 91t6 Chief Fire Department.

Special Sale.

We have just received a large invoice of all copper nickle plated tea-kettles,

which we put on sale at 98 cents each. These

gU

o,

l5

..ever o,„ .e

3s

than *,.«

HAM L. STUICKDANO,

02t4 Masonic Hall Grocery.

lten Hur.

of Ben Hur

A court of "The Tribe will be organized Friday evening, the 15tn inst. All charter members will please be present by 7:80 p. m. The Red Men's hall will be used for the occasion. Any one desiring to become a charter member can call on the undersigned, between 0 and 7:30 p. m., at the Guymou House. 0'314 HAYES & SIMTSON.

The "Willitts !,•«•«are.

The High School Lecture Course went out last night in ablaze of glory. It was the best jeS in every respect—best lecture, best audience and best pleased people. Dr. Willitts is little, but, oh my, what a mighty pleasing lecturer. His lecture on "Sunshine" captivated the audience aud made a successful course next year highly probable. We congratulate the management of the Course on their great success during the entire year and especially last ni^lit.

at tiio Court IIOIJSP.

'l his afternoon the suit of

I artly was disposed of by the m-irriage of .,Vilino"pt-Vii'T. an the parties at the C.:leric's oltice. A Ii- stain from all cense was procured of Clerk Sample, and I

Jutlge C. C. Oil.nLI then proceeded to tie the nuptial knot in his best style, lie gave the coupic Si-mc friendly advice an inlorrned the parties that they were mar-

l-iiid aud ruust live together for six yea is fit leas-}, or as long as he was judge of the court. The contracting parties weie a good looking young couple, and the bystanders wished them success and prosperity.

Keal instate Transfers.

For the week ending March 7, 1895*, furnished by J. II. Binford, attornev, notary, and loan agent. Per Miss Addie Johnson stenographer am* Typewriter Uriah Jeffries to Rosetta Ham ill on, lot in Greenfield Albert Andrews to Lav in a Kverson, lot in New Palestine.. Win II Caldwell to Meshac Coll ier, land 80 acres

Willie E. Alford to George EA1 ford, land

Jno Mothershead to Oliver \Y Voorhis, 2 lots in Fortville Iladeli Anderson to Charles E

Wagoner, lot in New Palestine Geo II Cooper to Philander

Boyd, land Morgan Chandler to Philander Boyd lnnrl Samuel W Wray to Philauder

Boyd, land

78tf

Marringe Taeenties.

Moses C. Fort and Elizrbetli L. Marsh. Jesse W. Cox and Learvina Chnpple.

Israel Poulson to Philander II Boyd, land Jos Eakes to Jos Low, land f-0 acres Patrick Rainey to Margaret

Raiuey, lot in Greenfield..... Robert Collins to Harry Bills, lot in Fortville Dennis Dill to W. M. Brizendine land. Jno W Walker et alto Julia

Leakey, lot in Greenfield Win Risk et al to Phebe A Hauua, land 170 acres Sarah Walling to James FReed ot in Greenfield Oliver W Voorhis to Benj

Morse,lot iu Fortville Christian Fink to Louis Richman, land 40 acres

No Further Disturbance Occurred.

NEGROES WILL BE PUT TO WORK.

Ample Police Protection Will He Afforded

and Further Outbreak Is Feared.

Governor osfer l.-aies a ProeJainat KMI

Which Has a Ouietim* Inflect. "State

Troops Are in Itcadmess.

NEW ORLEANS, March ]4.—Everything is quiet on the levee front, and no further outbreak has occurred. The only steamers being loaded, however, are those belonging to domestic'lines, such as tlio Cromwell and Southern Pacifie, which are working- white and colored labor the same as usual.

The state military are under arms

in the various armories reat-y for duty at an instant's not ice. Tiie agents of the steamship companics held a. meeting at. the o'tHee of Alfred Loblanc, agent of the Harrison line, whose wharf was the scene of I Tuesday's rior. Tiie proceedings of the meeting were carefully guarded, and all of the agents who took part. rei'u.-f:i to state what had taken place or to dicuss the situation. lumbers of scivwmeti werff against the Cotton Ex iiange dii-ing I day, and it was understood that steamship agents were arranging v, their stevedores to put them tow..]'! I soon as the requisite police or milif la'c'tectioti is assured them.

A company of stale troops is tioned at each ship to be loa.ded. Tiie agent of the white sci-ewmen' association says that work is going on on all the ships which are Jieing loaded by tliat association, except one or two.

-ons against -t her iiv

Learvina

Chapptd against .Teste W. Cox for bast- i'.iT'lp

1 To 00

4e~ 00

REBELS

3500 00

400 00

70 00

1000 00

550 00

550 00

3400 00

1000 00

275 00

150 00

150 00

5000 00

1800 00

110 00

1650 00

No. transfers 25. Consideration $21175 00

1

and are

which are out of the cotton waiting for afresh supply. It has been apprehended that tho local labor situation would be still further complicated by the strike nf the street railway employes, whose demands have not yet been acceded to bv the presidents of the street railway companies, and whose case still hangs irion heissued.

Officials of the. union met yesferday and decided to allow the question of a strike to remain in abeyance for the present. A general meeting of the union will be held tomorrow when the to

entire, matter will again be taken up for decision. I The committee of commercial exchange, of which Mr. S. A. Trufant is chairman, called on the governor about I noon and were in consultation with him several hours. Soon after the conferenee adjourned a proclamation of the governor was issued. It is as follows:

hfj

AKW OKI.KAXS, March 13.

To the Cifizeiis of Xc\v Orleans: Armed and organized bodies of men have, in the past few days, congregated on tin levee front aud tiie approaches thereto. and have there engaged in rioting, resuiting in tin wounding and killing of a! mie.iber of persons and hafe therein- been

giiiby of (.'fl'enses good order of the he oiiimercc of the ofiVn.-'.e: may be

Now, herefore, govertloi- of the virtue of power vi Jiereby issue his. maudij-.g ail such a jtfely (iis.perse u,d pe

ai -!st tiie peace and. nd hi'cae.'iiiii and \s lici-eas.

•id' 1-ter. Loui Hie

lo in mad I

1

likeh" to

l!

P"'

1

that, as the c!

the laws of the state art- faii hfully ci'ted. 1 will throu -b the oreper law olH-. I cers, see to it that iae icijiaut in he laiv riors are brouvh! to justice and prose­. cuted t-i lite full ext.'IH of he :\v.

And I do furl lie dec! thill I will use tho whole power of the an numwea i! h, civil and tnililary, tosupress and disperse I a,11 riotous assemblies and to-niaintain and uphold the law. ai.d to sustain all persons iu the full enjoyment of their const ifutional and legiil rights antl to protect them in life, liberty antl prosperity and I to that end. I invoke the aid and assi.-t-unci' of all good cii i/.ens and inviie lie cooperation of all who have at heart the true interests of the state.

1

tin .-

to refrain f-on \'io! i) ie!s (if la oceu a/ii! to a!)--•i", to a, •cut ive. c.han

a

I

DISPERSED,

(ioverimieiit

50 00

(•ains .etf.i

('oinaiander in alia.

HAVANA, Mttrcli 1-1.—The militar-.-coinimunhii* of tht province ot Santiago de Cuba reports that Colonel Sanioeildos, while proceeding, on March it), with 100 mt en route for the Buyamo, received iuft.rnsation that tliert!' were 400 armed rt-beis in ti.e vic'nity.

I (-olonel Siintoi-ildes over!,).)!-: ami af750 00 tacked the band of rebels at Cuantanamo, within sight of Buyumo. 'The firing which ensued lasted two hours, at the end of which time, the rebels were dispersed with a loss of 50 killed and wounded.

The government side had six men wounded. (Jenerai (Jarrieh highly, praises General Sautoeildes' conduct.

Grip Heeoiues Kpidenoe.

OIL CITY, March 14.—The grip has become so prevelunt in and about- this city that the disease can be classed as epidemic. The local physicians have ut least 200 oases under treatment, and u.s some of them are attended with typhoid complications, there is much uneasiness manifested aud some of the patients are in a serious condition. Report: from all sections of the county show that in the. present guise it is more severe than over.

Storm iu Mississippi.

STAHKYILLK, Miss., March 14.—A storm struck this section last, night doing considerable damage. Several cabins were.blown awav a muntim-

PRICE, TVro CENTS

killed

st hurt and some stock

IK

Has

Ii of a Texas Veteran.

Rot IJ'OKV. Tex.. March 14.—T loncra] Heiirv L. McCulloeh. a San .Taointc veteran, died there yesterday afternoon. For half a century (Jenerai McCulloeh has been a prominent figure in Texas' uflairs.

PHYSICAL IMPOSSIBILITY.

No c'ronpects of a Canal Het ween Lake Krie ami the Ohio Kiv r.

•Cu-:VI.I.AMJ. March 1J.—The navigation committee of the chamber of commerce has rendered its report iu regurd to the proposed canal between Lake Erie itnd tin- ()hio river and the same has Leen adopted o\ the board of directors. The committee is of the upini tn that tho canal would be of immense commercial value to Clevehmrl. but it is a physical impossibility from an engineering standpoint.

The report will be submitted to the members of the chamber next Tuesday evening. Another report submitted t-o til.' clilectors a.-- iu reference to the drainage of the great lakes by the ('111cag canal. The seciv tarv ot w.ir. according to the report, should be asked to look in!'-- 'a- matter at onee and interb"vi' it T!:• iigiires of some of the scientists t:

ngnres of subject are not correct

K.\-Set :if or

::here.l

lari

da-

'i'abor'.s Wife's Will.

i4. —The v» ill of

10

L. Taoor, divorced

wii-e o' t-x-.Scuator Tabor, was tiled in flu county (-./art yes,e."day. She betpieathed to her son. .Nathaniel Maxev Tabor, one-han oi her enr-ire estate, valued at over a million doliars. Sho direct- fiiat the oilier ha.f shall be divided equally between her brothers and sister.-,, iviwm Ji. Pierce, Krunk W. Pierce, i'red .Pierce, iiuih K. PeterSon, Mary F. .-Lirston. all of August a. Me., ami Heb-eiva Foisome, Lewiston. Me., 3!ejv• i:i L. -Clark an 1 Le F. Taylor oj L": d\?]le, ('olo. Sheai)])oiufs ht son. N iian"-i Maxev Tabor, and brothe 'Tanf ierce. as executors.

Assignment.

lvi'TTAWA. Ky., March 14.— Mrs. Mary Killin.in of Trigg county filed a deed of assignment iu liie Lyon countv cler.% office

ri

uesduy of ail her prop­

erty in tins county, naming \V. C. W bite of Cadi/, Ivy., as assignee. Sho owns large real estate interests Lyon and Trigg counties, also in Nashville, Tenn., and Birmingham, Ala. Tho schedule gi\es only the principal creditors, amounting to Slots,(KK. (]•.••• largely iks in Cadiz, ITopkinsville, Louis-

ville and other points in tho state. Amount of assets not given. The assignment was unexpected here.

Opposition to lie Sugar Tru*t.,

NKW OHLKANS. March 14.—Ar a meotingot sugar planters it has been deter-^ mined to erect a sugar relinery in NewOrleans. Tins was done in di'-ect oppo-? sition to tlu

1

sugar trust, w!ii« li controls==

tin two rciinenes in tins c'ty. r]ai planters complain that the trust has been hostile to them, had opposed them ill every possible way aud Had roobetl and despoiled them. The money tor the new retlm scriised it cided to llow cepr s-.iga.r phi ei.

OI. tilt!

.Vils

•eti I!

Ut Ji!

I O

a a

tl

b-

v. as do•ribe ox- .« no for

li

L*S and tt

jn capital.

Tale

1

it a ii

1 a a I

of such aet:ever it

CUtillil' IIUV \".

a

1

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a it a

I

1 a a

a a a 1 I

a

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I a 1 I 1

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I with the const ii utioted duty of seciiig- hi:.t

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Mr!:t'i!V J. ',

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a -n

a 1 I O S O

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ii

a go

hut.

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ISni'Klars it AVNK. il i'i

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Tb.e proclamatie.il hits liad a goo effect among business men, inspiring eouiidence that peace x\ill b.e nmintainetl and laborers of every class pi-oteeie.!.

nil ll.

POUT AVNK March U. —Mnrg! «r* eiite:ed the bank 'if Walfeniatn oo noli. liiiioUc i-, miles soutl'.west ol litis cn\ early edue.-day and blew tiie s:i,''e 'door open Witii dynamite. The noise tho explosion brought a night watchman aud some t_ili/.ens to the scene and fierce light with revolvers ensued. A number ol siii.,ts \v ere exchanged, but so lar ts leanit-tI. no one Wiis lnjurctl. The "Would-be bur-jfos esc ".p Mi without

11:r »11 Intel li 11 rni- il.

K» SI'.KNA, Wis., .March fl.—'The dian hotel, on the Menominee Imh: reservation, Keshena, burned with all of r.s contents last night. Mrs. !)aupre aud her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Ih'isboi.s, "ere in tiie upper rooms and both jumued fro in the windows. iMrs. .Orisbois v, its killed by the fall, and Mrs. .Danpre was probably fatally Jmrt.

on the about 10 nuies north of lit by Mi'hiiel l) i!ipre,

What Is 'liiirjjeil.

POKTI.ANI), I nd., Al a ffli 11.—(). K. Anderson, as.sis.taut post master at Lmit Grove, Adams county. arresttMl b\^ United Stiites PostoH'tee Inspector Ijoaflierimtii, charged with attempting to boat the government out of iot). le claimed^ the ollict! ha'd been robbed oi thafc amount, but, the inspector says he found out differentlv.

What TLX IIKICIMI tR Do, LONDON, March 1-1.—The Times publishes a (lisp..( eh I'ro.n Shanghai saving that it is reported there on good author--ity that the Japanese intend to use the Fishers islands, a group of islands between the island of^ Formosa and the. mainland ot. China,as the base of thehoperatious against Formosa .and thtv south of China,.