Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 March 1895 — Page 3

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18 IARCH. 1895 lo. Til. We. Tit. Fri,

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1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 29 21 22 23 24 25

r?a

97 i'-J I

23 29 30

L,"TJ^

acres choice l^nd,

within corporate limits

of city,

JOHN fORI'ORAX.

feb2( mo I

Dr.

Belt,

C. A.

Office with !"). W. R. King, West Aiaii. Street, (jresjn field, Ind. Practice limited to diseases ol the

decSd-w

DK. J. M. L0CHH3AD,

IIOMEOI'A IliC I'llVSICiAX anil SIMV

Office at 23}i W. Main street, ovei Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city c. country.

Special attention to Ohildrens. Women*' and Chronic Diseases. Latf- resident physician St. Louis Ohildrens Hospital. 3'Jtljr

ELMER J. BINFORD,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collection*, settlhu estates, guardum lmsincys, couvcyaneing Notary always in office.

Ollice—Wilson block, opposite court-hcunp.

C. W. MORRISON & SOX,

UNDERTAKERS.

2 7 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

COPYRIGHTS.

CAX I OBTAIN A PATENT? For a prompt answer and an honest opinion, write to NN «V VO., who have had nearly lift vears' experience in the patent business. Coiiiihiinications strictly confidential. A Handbook ot Information concerning S'ntentH and how to obtain them sent free. Also a catalogue of mechanical and scientillc hooks sent free.

X'atents taken tmM'i-rh Jtunn & Co. receive special notice in the Sciuntific Amcricn n. anil thus arc broufrht widely belorethe public without cost to the inventor. This splendid paper, issued weekly, elegantly illustrated, has by lartlio largest circulation of anv scientific work in the world. a year. Sample copies sent free.

Building Edition, monthly, $2.50 a year. Single copies, it.? cents. Every number contains beautiful plates, in colors, and photogniDhs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest flositnis and secura contracts. Address

MUMN & CO,, £JEW YOUK, 3(}J Blto^UWAT.

•»,! -ILL SLL I

schedule

....

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and

tlio Ka^t,

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at ItK^hmorid for

Dayton, Xt-niu and •Spruigfluh], und No. 1 for Cinciniii'.t.. Trains leave Cambridge Citv at t7 05 a. rn. and f2 00 1. in. for Itusiiville, Shelbyvillo, CVlinnlais

and

mterined.ato stations Arrive

Cambridge City

112-30

and

t8 35 P- m.

JO,SEMI WOOD, E. A. FOItD, Muuab-«r,

General Passenger

Agtnl

'1-20-95-11 PITTS11 UKGH, PKNN'A I','or ti me cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage HIUCKK and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any

Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

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SNANISH Soldiers Meat Insui gonts.

VICTORY FOR THE SPANIAJ.

Ifnt.O'ii Insurgents 1yi11«M1 «U:«L W mi JI (I i, Wmlo Mie Oovi'i'iimi-n! S,0 bill 1 U"l OiiUNM'S 11IJ il a J» J'i J».Li

V* AN AVI^II.NII I -iv Npmnanis—l-aU'st rom !3: v:m i.

A N A

!!lli:IV 1. ... VIA ern

March 27.—Colonel Arao/.,

Witli out) in on, incf a body ol O.jO iiimiicsivairv. under Amador GmiTsi. at bahtmu do Jariusuut. A li^ht issued, ui vinch 15 wen! kided and w.untied. '1 uii pro-oiicrh and a :!nraumtio! v. .'i\ caps-ared. The •s was iwo oliicers vans wtniudcd. :o!oia'l Ano. mer t:ie insimrenfs

ment ma iv

MIIESA: A. .A I, hem.

tin O I.

Tiie whole isle is an anxious state, the people desiring a development of the troiihie. Samruilly is condemned in the bin crest terms.

Two .I:rench warships are at Havana, one OL them, the DU.pie.siie, has AUU men and is a modern slup.

Denials of a race war are emphatic. Reports are that there are 15,000 Spanish troops now on the island. There is niucn lighting the eastern part of the isle.

A commissioned officer

INVALIDATED

Curious

wale

tne es ,p,.i O T1J mice til ill Is II: I: courts VVOM,

m. A. JU

and defeat •. aim1 ma.'

AL.I

it is laat 'V ol li 111

NIHICR .uasso .W.-IRO .-.U! I are well equipped Willi I munition. I j^a H,M'IIS I'II OL Ha van uesday, at !-a i:ia:':

L-L

ana

ENGLISH st.Miiier. Loivni lired on by the SPANISH coast I iaiiare to HI':'.ve to wiien ordieve.I. no oifn-ial LEPOIT IS yet been

GARDINY the aliaix*. (Jiiptiiin H'nei: Calleja iintl ertiors of Havana, Puiai*, Del line, Puerto. Ptincipe unl .SANTIAGO de Cuba have sent in their resignations, but no news iias been received here yet that the Spanish government has accepted them. ....

There is a fraternity among Cubans who will not talk much, but seem to mean business. Business is practically dead, anil all news is suppressed.

Another passenger states that rumors in Havana state that Payamo and Ma/,anilio have been captured by the insurgents. In the hitter place Santo Cilaes, the Spanish commander, was defeated and wounded.

is on every

tra and a each sta .ion A detachment of

Spanish

ineetim

troops come aboard and re

port, it is impossible to move without M-

soldiers who are fearfully sus

picious. William J. Ullrich of Mount Clemens, Mich., states that 2.0(H) troops arrived Havana. He saw them taken on barges from tlie transport to, Morocco castle. To him they appeared to be weil drilled, but he states that those who drill near the Passaje hotel every morning are farmers and know nothing of handling arms. The troops are on their mettle and guard all parts of the citv. Tiie whole island is practically

the movement than the Spaniards will admit. They turn aside by saying that a few hundred negroes aro making a row 111 the eastern department.

Another man who was a passenger ou the Mexico. 1 dying between Santiaga and. iSavannah, via Cape ivlaysi, on a recent trip, stated that at Guatemala they waited two days for the Alphonso II and from her took 2,U00 troops to Santiago. He reports them all young men of good physique. An American surgeon was among the passengers. While 011 the island he visited the hospital at (Jienfuegos and saw over 800 wounded Spaniards. He stated there were a number at private houses, which had been temporarily converted into hospitals. His estimate was that there were 700 wounded men in all.

These men were brought from Mauzanillo and Santiago, coming from the Holds of Davarno el Cobre and vicinity. He reports meeting -Spanish and Cuban surgeons on the island and compliments them highly. Vague reports announce a skirmish near Guuntanamo last Friday, dso a conflict between Manzanillo and Santiago Saturday between the Spanish forces under General Garrich's command with insurgents. The losses Were heavy and the paniards defeated. Rumors state that 2,u00 Spaniards have joined the insurgents iu the eastern department.

i- 5 Tills Is From a Spanish Source. MADRID, March 27.—El Liberal says that the Cuban rebels do not exceed 8,000 in number, that only half of them are armed, and that tlie majority is coinposed of negroes.

.Spanish Troops Iteliiforc«ri. HAVANA, March 27.—A further force of 1,802 troops arrived here yesterday from Spain. They are quartered in the Havana forts.

THIRTY CASES.

Bowling Green, .Mo., Kieitcd Over Smallpox, ll ignosed as Measles.' BOWLINU GKKISN, Mo., March 27.— Thirty cases of smallpox have been discovered in this, the county seat of Pike county, and the greatest excitement prevails.

Physicians at first diagnosed the disfase a& measles, thereby allowing hundreds of persons to expose themselves to the malady.

BY A CONTEST.

Manner in

Lose a Fortune.

OAKLAND, Cal., March 27.—When Dr. Samuel Merritt died lie left a $2,00i),0lM estate to 3ns sister, Mrs. Gsireelou. When Mrs. GarceloJi died she leti: a will providing lor a trust land of ijsjOO.OOO, the income of winch was to be paid to Dr. Morn it's nephews, James and Fred Merrnt-. One of the conditions of the trnst is that suomd either ot the two brothers over contest her will, restmg tlie wisdom ol any ot its provisions or doubt its wiiumeiioss, both shall lose nithf and title to tlie trust, t!ie innocent brother stulermg alike with tlie yuilty one.

Tlie trust property then reverts to the lO'-i.Iaai.\ le^ar.vs ol. Mrs. (iai'celon. ,lames did contest ee will, iii tlie superior court, iie ap:ne supreme court upheld uii'l JSow the atrornev of

iUlli e:!v!H

that ho

iii t" O iKit JIOV.'J

ti.iit-

:).

Cuba, ITIA,

j.or iiie iHuiMv condemned tence is earrit. execution of

ml re-

made

flu

)V-

ADVICES BY STEAMER.

State of Ail'airs :is Keliited by l'stsso.iigers of thi! i'lauc Sluainship. I Poirr TAMPA, Fla., March 27.—The Plant stefiinship arrived last night from Havana with a fair number of passengers, among whom was a large patent block manufacturer, who has been to Cuba prospecting for lignum vita3. He had introductory letters to two prominent Cubans near Pinas del Rio, in the Venta Abajo district, but upon arrival at his destination found one of them in prison and the other a fugitive with a price upon his head, both of them having been in several skirmishes a few weeks before. He says there are now a number of insurgent bands in the mountains to northward of Pinas del Rio. San Antonio, which is about 25 miles southwest of Havana, is constantly patrolled, tiie Spaniards being in dread of the insurgent bands that are rising in that vicinity.

Stowe is in

under martial law. There is more iu I OF the Union bank, president of the city

Ills

Wire

will iioniy cast: x] am the allow

had

Helleves

HORRIBLE- CRIME IN

att»eS

W1I

K.Ii

TWO 1i:_

Woman Aiicu-ed

rLni

I)LOF UXL ibt wli tesiei

atver win

Osip-

to do, ill tlie

CONDEMNED TO

DE/

iTH.

I NR Y! N MI

till!

J. ilier

con

to be hanged Aliller. The

colored and if the Kenr»t her's will be tlie lir.woman which ever oc

curred in Chicago. Sue became, infatuated with a colored woman named .Freda Huntington and was violent in her jealousy of any attentions paid to Hiss Huntington.

On Dee. 1-1 the Tiller girl found the Hum ingtoit woman in company

Ch irles Miller,

wich

colored. The enraged

girl drew a revolver and Miller rushed to a third-story window to escape. As he leaped to the sill Miss Tiller lired two shots, striking him in the head. His feet caught in a drapery and the man hung head downward from the window, dying in view of a large crowd which had gathered about the house. The defense was insanity.

Panic oil Hoard a Schooner.

BALTIMOKIS, March 27.—The schooner Falmouth, from Navassa, with phosphate, 29 negro laborers and two white superintendents, has arrived here. Last Saturday morning at 11 o'clock, when at sea, a big wave came over the vessel's bows, stove in the forward deck, flooding the forecastle, galley and between decks, where the laborers were. The crew and the negroes were nearly drowned, and narrowly escaped. They thought the vessel was sinking, and a panic resulted. Everything on deck was washed

way, and the vessel came

near sinking. She had a succession of heavy gales nearly all the WA}' to the capes.

Condition of Harriot IJeoclier Stowe.

BAUTKORD, March 27.—During the past two days

tlie

family of Harriet

Beeclier Stowe has been deluged with inquiries as

the condition of the noted

novelist, owing to the publication in

New York of

a story that she

come violently insane and was to be confined in an insane asylum. Edward Beecher Hooker, M. 1),, her physician, lias issued a card IN which he states that Mrs.

better health than

usual, and that siie devotes considerable of her time out oi doors, visiting freely her friends and neighbors.

lionorino- Jiisinarck. a

FIMKDIUCIISUI-IIK, March 27.—Emper

or William, at

the he id of a detachment jured.

of cav ilry, infantry and artillery, with colors flying and bauds playing, paid his respects yesterday to Prince BisI JUiirck, presenttul him with a sword oi

N honor bi ii dl of tiie army and congratulated him upon Hearing the 80th anniversary of his birth. His majesty was accompanied by the Crown Prince

Frederick William. General Bronsart Von Sohellondorf, the minister of war, and the oilicors of his military household

William S. Kimball Dead.

ROCHESTER, March 27.—William S. Kimball, president of the Post Express Printing company, vice president- of the American Tobacco company, president

hospital, president of the industrial school, vice president of the Security I Trust company and director in Rochester Railway company, Lyceum Theater I company and Toronto, Hamilton and

Buffalo Railroad company, died at Virginia Beach Tuesday.

lluilrrH Explode.

SHELBYVII.LE, Tenn., March 27.—The boilers at Johnson's mill, on SugiHEcreek, five miles from town, exploded yesterday, killing Elijah Cunningham and seriously injuring Humphrey Cunningham. The two boys were in a wagon at the mill door when the explosion occurred. The mule hitched to the wagon was killed by the explosion and the boys blown a considerable distance. Several other persons were more or less injured.

HI in Guilty.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va., March'27.— The preliminary hearing of Charles Bingo, the supposed murderer of liia two children, was again postponed yesterday until Saturday morning. Mrs. Ringo now thinks her husband guilty. When they met in the courtroom yesterday Ringo fell at her feet, wept bitterly and pled with her not to forsake him during his trouble. Tlie scene was very touching.

Forgot

LOeJs the I00*.

WICHITA, Kan., March 27.—Twentysix prisoners escaped from the city pri»-

on yesterday. Twelve were immediate-

ly recaptured and the remainder ran in different directions with officers iu hot pursuit. By 11 o'clock Chief Massey had corralled all but two. It is claimed by tlie prisoners that tho turnkey forgot to lock the door.

Christian Scientists Arrested. Los ANGKL.ES, March 27.—"Doctor" Richard Cook, a Christian Science healer, ami Jessie Sainis, whose wife recently died in childbirth as si result of Christian Science treatment, were arrested yesterday under charges of manslaughter.

No More Printing of Foreign Stamps. WASHINGTON, March 27.—Attorney Genend Olney lias decided that the printing of fae similes of foreign postage. stamps is a violation of the act of 18i)l, winch inhibits the counterfeiting of foreign obligsitions or securities. "..••• rtc-' ••,• .•••••

.) I«•:i! li. mi I., Alstrch '-27.—A easy of nuirder,

JJM-NVII

YV ATKityojji). Irt most estraordinar arising from superstition, is being 111I quired into by the special court ol Cio.uniel, 25 miles from Here. Ten persons I were arra rned lieior

With munlenng a woman mimed eary, because they simpns-d her to ho a witch. The prisoners included tlie murdered woman husband and lather.

Tne evidence showed that Mrs. Clearv wras suileiiiig ironi ncrvousne.-is and bronchi!is, and her husband believing her to be bewitched and order to exereise her evil spell, obtained a eonneetio'i lrom a herbalist ot the neighnorhood. Her husband loived the obnox3oils connection or herbs down her throat. Alter tins the suhermg woman I "was held over a hie and dvoaduillv burs.en until she declared lji the name of (.od that she was not leurv's wite.

tenure was repeated on the tol-

lowing day but the woman rene-cd to couiorm to her linsoana requests, I whereupon lie knocked her down, stripped oil her clothing, poured af'ine over her bodv. then luvhted it the woman burned to death the presI oiioi OL six male and two lemate relatives. t. learv declared that lie was norburning 1ns wife, hut tlmr he was nrmiing a witch and she would disappear up she chimney.

When the woman was dead, her luisband collected her charred remains in a sheet and buried them in a dyke beneath the. mud whore they were found week later.

The prisoners, who were remanded, narrowly escaped lynching at

tlie

hands

of the excited crowd in and about the courtroom and had to be removed to jail under the escort of a strong force of constabulary.

MURDER AND ARSON

Figure Prominently in a Frightful Tragfdy at Cedarvilie, O.

CKDARVIM.k, O., March 27.—The suburban residence of William H. Wilker burned Tuesday. The lire originated in a detached room where slept a relative, Sanford Wilson, who was burned beyond recognition. He was single, and aged about (50 years.

The body was found lying face downward on the floor. He was an old soldier of the Forty-fourth

O. V. I., and

had drawn a large pension in gold money. This is missing. His skull was found to be crushed, and foul play is suspected. AU investigation will be made. «.

Captured in Canada.

SAN

FRANCISCO,

March 27.—United

States Marshal Baldwin has received a telegram stating that Henry Sinythe, the confidence man who was arrested here and who escaped from a deputy marshal near Little Rock last November, has been recaptured at Capo May. Out., by government officers who had been sent out to locate him. IT is believed here that

tlie

Dominion govern

ment lias arranged with the United States to permit Sinythe to be returned to Missouii, tlie scene of his crimes.

Wont Into the Cellar With a Match.

NKW CASTLI Pa., March 27.—John I'alavant, a boarder at the house of William Lewis, went into the cellar yesterday with a

lighted

an explosion took place which wrecked tin house and knocked Palavant insensible. His

clothing took tin-,

Quarreled While Drunk.

SAJBATOGA, March 27.—Julius Bartlett of Fort Edward yesterday afternoon murdered Richard Jackson and terribly slashed William Palmer, but the latter will probably recover. Bartlett used a 1 razor and almost decapitated Jackson,

All are negroes. They got into a quarI rei while drunk. Bartlett, who is about 60 years of age. was locked up.

liad Runaway.

HALLSVILLK, O., March 27.—Mrs. McBerth of Kinnikinnick was seriously injured by her horse running off and throwing her against a fence while returning from her sister's, Mrs. D. F. Pontious, of this place. Her little girl escaped without a scratch. The buggy

Was

completely wrecked.

Got Three Years. w-xaswv.

NEW YORK, March 27.—Barry Mines, who \vas arrested last week for the embezzlement of $10,000 from J. P. Morgan & Company, by whom he was employed. was arraigned in court Tuesday, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to three years in tho penitentiary.

May lie Appealed.

OWENSHOUO, Ky., March 27.—Special Judge Wathan handed down a decision in the case of R. Monarch vs. Rock Spring Distilling company. The decision is altogether 111 tho defendant's favor, but will probably be appealed.

v-r- Christian Scientist Arrested. KANSAS CITY, March 27.—Mrs. A. J. Bftird, a well knowh Christian Scientist, is under arrest on a charge of practicing medicine without license.

Read

match, when

and ho

was fatally burned before being rescued by Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and three children wero thrown

the floor by tlie

loreo of the explosion and badly in

I'WII .1 iiters Kntonilied.

HAZKLI\X, Pa., March 27.—Darnel Jenkins and J0I111 Hovak, two miners, wort! out••01)1bed at the Treskow colliery by a fall of coal. Jenkins has been rescued but is so badly injured that he can not live. Hovak is still inside, and there are 110 hopes of reaching him for several hours. His cries can be heard at times, and it is thought he is badly 1 injured. Everything possible is being I I done to reach him in time to save his life. I Hank Cto^os Its Doors. I NASHUA, N. II., March 27.

The

I Nashua Savings bank, the lifth largest I in New Hampshire, closed its doors yesterday afternoon,

sin.

injunction having

been issued against- it on application of the baak commissioner. Several reasons are given for this proceeding,

tlie

prin-

cipal one being the veiy large falling off in deposits. Nearly §13,000.000 sire involved. The officers claim they will be able to pay dollar for dollar.

JElc'ctrlclty Takes the l'lace of Steam. BUFFALO, March 27.—Hon. Daniel H. McMillan, counsel for the New York Central railway in this city, has received a communication from the New York Central, informing him of the intention of the company to change its motive power on the Niagara" Falls branch from steam to electricity. The distance is 26 miles.

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Monographs on the Man of Destiny

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THE HISTORIAN

Are You Reading

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John Clark Ridpath

"r*rrrtv'' I

IN THIS PAPER?

.'.7:: rfBs* .. V«

The Greatest Warrior

Described by one of

^Ay

The Greatest Historians