Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 April 1895 — Page 1

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The Swede

In Colors.

The Swede Ivid, the long undressed Glove in great demand this season, is one of our

Easter Beauties.

The Pepy Swede, with buttons and a good line of dressed kid.

We have

pairs of

Chenille

Curtains.

Left that we are going to close1, out

at a Sacriiiee, ranging in price

from $4.00 to $12.00. AYo have

cut the price in two. This is away

below cost on these goods, hut you

can buy them that way, at 50c on

the dollar. We have some

And if you can use some Chenille

Curtains this is your chance to

buy them at less than wholesale

prices. A new line of

Wliite Goods.

'-2 In Swiss, Lace, Silk, and Heavy

Curtains, and all kinds of Draper

ies just in. We invite your in

spection, at

THE

STORE

LITE EVENTS IN CUBA

Steamer IVIascotte Arrives Direct From Havana.

STILL ANOTHER BATTLE FOUGHT.

One Thousmid Spanish Troops G» Forth to AtOu-lc tlic Rebels mid but Six I-Iuiulrel and I-aghty lteturii —The Insurgents Con(idsiil (if Jinul Victory—A Diil'eront lieport Climbs I'roui r»p:iiu.

TAMPA. lia., April 8.—A large number of passengers arrived by the steamer Muscotte yesterday evening from Havana. From them the details of hire events in connection with the revolution

During the two hours' stoppage of the steamer at Key West, the xiavana passengers learned of the belief among Key West sympathizers that a plan was afoot to assassinate Martinez (Jampos on his arrival at Havana. This plan

touch with occurrence.- ui tiie disturbed districts and who Ls advn-eu of the plans of tiie rebel leaders wiio.-e behalf he jourueys, states that Maceo and his party is much larger than believed. He says the schooner ilonora, which landed the party was filled with arms and ammunition. Cubans make tlie statement that Maceo and his party landed on March 27 instead iil, as given out by the government officials at Havana. Captain Periquit'j Perez also has joined the Cuban cause. He. is a nephew of the Spanish general known as the Tiger.

It is further stated by the informant that Maceo, who sailed in a steamer from Colon to Fortune island, had been there two or three weeks before landing iu Cuba awaiting the schooner Honor.., which had received $4,000 prepaid for the undertaking. The informant-, therefore, denounces the government

WAITING

were ootained. Among tl'.e arrived passengers is a merchant cf Rayt-i, who disembarked at Santiago do Cuba, where he remained two days. Be se'.v 'uuch of the Span-j isii troops camped id arriving at Santiago. He skin u. t-liey are mostly wretched anp'-a. man wing boys, some scai'ce aolo GO curry a gun. Tiiis merchant savs that while no was there it was reported ». the rebels were about to attach i-.'io outskirts of tlie town, and a thot •».- .jowly-arrived Spanish troops were led out to meet- the rebels. Ihe encounter occurred near the city, and only G«0 of the thousand troops returned therefrom. Three linn- I dre(i ami t'.vi iiiy were kibe... wounded or captured by the rebels. No news of the engagement had been given out by the Havana authorities up to Saturday last, nor wits it referred to by arriving iiis'iiri'tjci iv s.

A Cuban passenger makes the statement thai" an cri'ort was made last Wednesday nigho to plunge Havana into darkness uy cutting the electric light wires at the central lighting si atiou in tiiu ni'ii building to wnich was I stored a quant iiy of powder, The v.'iro cutting aii«'inpioi*s were surprised by tiie soldiers a:.'i police during their preparations and "were obliged. to flee. Kerosene cans, vail filled, aad oilier incendiary nn'.torial Avore found wlie: the attei.iptors had been working my.r the powder storage. The .supposition is that when the city became dark, the powder was to be exploded and other insurrectionary acts aceomplisned.

was being matured on the assumption that Campos will land at Havana ou his arrival, about the loth mst. He will I not do so, however, as he will first touch Puerto Rico. A full statement of the affairs on the Island of Cuba will be sent to Puerto Rico by government offieials, who will await Campos, and from this he will -etermine at what point iu Cuba he will land... iie Avnl probably disembark at (Santiago ue Cuba, where he Avill establish headquarters and begin

campaign. .another Cuban jiasseugor from the Colonel Sautocihies lias ."just telegraphed usicrii eud oi tlie ..s/anu wlio is in close the governor here what' action shall be

*11-

nouncemcnt that the captain of the Rouoru. was killed by tlie rebels to escape the payment as an effort to deter other captains from undertaking a like service. Three hundred Spanish troop*. endeavored to prevent. Maceo's landing, but his comrades were numerous enough to withstand the troops.

From a rebel emissary who has arrived here tl plan of apportionment of most 01 tho no! a hie rebel leaders is slated thus: Chief Antonio Maceo will proceed to the pro\ inee of Santiago, Raiael Rot' riguez to Camagney, of which Puerioin Principe is the capital, and Maximo Coinez, when he arrives, if he has not already done so, from Santo Doanngo, will rally the reitels at Las Villas, it i. expected that various sectiou wili riijo on the arrival 01 these! leaders.

A geuerul centralization and coldest wdlioiiou". The light will not occur until tlie rains and fever come to aid the ronei ar-i.:os.

This authority slates that bet ween 7,00.) and K.UO') are with arias now. (tcoi-gu VV. Agairre, a nephew of the Caban v. ene~al Agairre, who is eonlined, at Havana with Sanguilly, arrived by last night's steamer. He goes to IS'OAV York a'd Washington to urge actiou for the release of his uncle against whom lie claims there is no evidence of any character.

CAMPAIGN.

Such Is the 1

ogram of tlie C'uhmi tnsurroctionisfM.

HAVANA, April 3.—Special correspondence of the Associated Press.—There, is keen anticipation now among the Cubans and Avill be for sor days to come. (Jeneral Martinez Cam] s, with a. couple of million dollars in cas ., a lot of troops and a large personal prestige, is now ou the ocean and bending sail thither. Great will be tlie day mid large the occasion when Campos again sets foot 011 Cuban soil, to put doA: 11 another rebellion. The people hero are expecting Yi 111 and anticipate with anxious inter:jt his coming. f-a onlooker, howoA-er, the interest among unofficial people seems to arise more from anticipation of the pageant and the clatter of bright metal than from any consciousness that Campos is needed here.. Havana, always accustomed to military, has not been vividly impressed by the lauding of troops from Spain, The fepression of the Havana

papers results 111 i^noriuiee oi details, 11 nor of facts, from the eastern districts the people look on and in the show before them, they feel they have no personal part in the matter, «,nd are indeed quite content to leave- all fatigue of activity to those who must act.

Meanwhile, during the week there \vffi Ifc lessor diversions furnished by the arrival of about 2,000 more Spanish troops. At any moment now the steamers San Ignacio do Loyola, from Cadiz, with 1,145 men. and the Cindad de Santander, from Cortina, with 845 men, lit ay enter the harbor. The Spanish cruiser Sanchez Barcare/.tegui entered the harbor here yesterday and left today. She is hovering along the coast.

Tits utmost vigilance is exercised by the government to prevent the landing in Cuba of the rebel leaders who are in other parts. The government especially and definitely desires to intercept Maceo, whom the officials profess to believe has not effected a landing on Cuban soil. There is private information in this city, however, that Maceo is now on the island, and that the other leaders will come later. This Cuban negro, Maceo— veteran of the. last rebellion—is said to be an able man, a shrewd tactician in the chapparel and indubitably brave. He is to the official house here the bogy man of the insurrection.

All the movements of the rebels make proof thai the plan announced in these dispatches as the one laid out by their leaders, is being consistently followed. Their's is a wailing campaign. They appear and disappear. They make a sortie against some village and, if troops appear, they hustle away our of sight. They have alarmed the inhabitants and they have harrassed the frocks whose oUlcers thou telegraphs the governor general that his men bravely made a "group" (that is, the governmental designation of rebel forces) and routed the enemy who "ran away''—another technical designation of disappearance of rebels.

It is a fact that there are on this island today between A,000 and 0,000 rebels who have lilies and cartridges within their reach. The government may scout this statement, but it holds. And the plan of campaign is to wait. The leaders know better than to openly oppose their 5,000 or (,000 men against superior forces, when climate and sickness are relied upon as allies a little later on. "Why don't the rebels pitch in and do something before all the Spanish troops reach here is a question asked bv opponents of the rebellion here. Tiie answer is that while engaging the forces now here the rebels would suffer losses not to be rapidly mended and upon their weakened force would be constantly coming more lYesh troojjs from Spain. "Let Spai it get here all she intends to send, and then Ave Avill play hide and seek with them until, aided by climatic conditions, AVC can combine all our forces and strike, a decisive blow at the sickening and climate-worn forces of Spain." That is about the reply the insurrectionists would make to criticism of their lack of aggressive activity.

Already the government troops are scouring through Manzanillo, and

the govi taken in the event of the rebels in big or little groups desiring to surrender. Clearly Saniocildes expects successes to his army. Troops are being sent to guard the plantations. Tlie government has removed the duty of 80 cents hitherto imposed for the vice of foreign passports. The reason is not stated.

FROM A SPANISH SOURCE. The... ltebellion Kxaggcratcd by I-oc^i Authorities in Cuba.

MADKID, April 8.—The Cuban home rule party here has issued a manifesto condemning the rebellion in Cuba, expressing loyalty to Spain and prof erring assistance to crush the rising.

The latest, official dispatches received here declare chat the rebellion is exaggerated by the local authorities in Cuba, inasmuch a., it is confined to mulattos and negroes, Avho have failed to extend their operations beyond the eastern provinee. Marshal de Campos, who has started to assume command in Cuba, h"pes to return to Spain in November.

A 8

here that band:- of insurgents have appeared in the centre of the Island of Cuba- is disquieting, as it Avas thought that the rebellion wns confined to the eastern coast.

AV('-1 c.rn f'':t:-iu(.*rs South. RAI.KK.'H, April 8.—isinety-three farmers from Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas and Illinois are now iu the southeastern part of this state looking for lands. They are prospecting as an advance guard of a large number of intending of tiers. Spartanburg adds another cotton mill, ijjtfOU.OOO having been subscribed. It will have- 12,000 spnidles. £"ix!c -ui 31011 Killed.

LONDON, April 8.—A dispatch to The Times from Calcutta says that Hi men vvcro killed by an explosion in tlie Kolar fold mines in Baugaloie.

I'iv ISuiUlin^.s liiiriiril.

:f i00,000. Insurance, $40,000. Tlie ori-

gin of the lire is at present unknoAvn Before the firemen could get to the scene, the dames had gained great headway. Two of the seven building.- however, Avere saA'od. A large number of men are thrown out of employment. Stored in these buildings Avas a considerable quantity of' finished work.

I''ir« 1 iisuruiico Kates.

ST. Lotus, April 8.—From present indications the fire insurance rates

figgSBB

VOL. I. NO. 115- GREENFIELD, INDIANA, MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 8, 1895. PRICE, TWO CENTS

KKWAUK, N. .1., April 8.—Tlie works of the Croker-Wheeler Supply com] at Ampere, in East Orange, were do- James Galbraitli, Saturday and stroyed by lire yesterday. It is estimated Sunday. -JV4. that the loss will foot up little short of I

The Folhmog Letter Explains Itself.

WILUAMSPORT, Ixn., April 6, '95. Will E. HustOD, M'g'r Opera House. Dear Sir: As I wrote you, Parkinson has been laid up with "grip," and instead of getting better, has gradually grown worse. So with no hope of his doing any more work this season, there remains nothing for us to do but close the company. Sorry to disappoint y®u, but as you see, unavoidable. .Please cancel and send me bill for expense incured. ROUT. B. CLARICE, .Manager Clark and Parkinson.

HIS

Shirt Waists

Are very pretty and will be worn more than ever this season by the ladies, and our merchants haye all laid iu a good sapply of these popular garments, but a Shirt Waist never looks just as it should unless it is properly laundried, and we are now in shape to do this work with a guarantee that it will give perfect satisfaction. Ladies are invited to call in and see that their garments are properly attended to by competent lady assistants.

HERRING BROS.,

Ben

Strickland, Solicitor.

Local and Personal.

For The Finest ., Photographs

Go to W. B. Cuyler's mar5d&w

Guaranteed Hat. The Rex Hat. 102t21 Wanted—A housekeeper. Call at the REPUBLICAN office.

SSStM

15tG

Buy only the best Hats." The Rex and Annex. 103t21 Sam Gapen, of Indianapolis,^was here to-day on business.

Approved styles and gcod quality. The Rex Hat. 103t21 Aldus Harold was a guest of Knightstown friends Sunday.

Buy elegant, new spring shapes iu Rex and Annex stiff hats. 103t21 Elmer Thomas and Miss Belle Peters were calling on Fortville friends Sunday.

Mrs. Anna Robin, of Salem, O., is visiting ber sister, Mrs. Frank Lanbock, on South street.

Albert Faurot and Will Bohm left for Aiali l'son to-day Avhere they go to work in a glass factoiy.

Beit Cox and Aviie Aisited his paronts. Dr. W. B. Cox and wile, at Charlottesville, over Sunday. pg

Mrs. Helena Brown, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting at Casper Herrs near Mohawk, went homo to-day.

Lee Thayer, Jr., of Indianapolis, who spent last week with his father Lee C. Thayer, Avent home yesterday.

Miss Clara Burnett and brother Ray,of Indianapolis, were guests of their aunt,

Avill

soon bo reduced to the 1893 standard, a 20 per cent reduction. Many large firms, it is understood, have placed their insurance in outside companies, and the lost, to the local board of underwriters has been quite severe. The assertion is made that the underwriters have determined to amalgamate the salvage corp witli the fire department, thus throwing the $50,000 per annum expense of the corps upon the city.

*,"

went to Indianapolis

Sunday to visit his sous Uus, Vint, Riley

and Gay Sample, who all have good jobs there. Ed Scott left to-day for New Castle, Muucie, Anderson, and other cities for his first trip for the Manufactures Oil Co. of Cleveland, Ohio.

Andrew and Wesley Banta, Earl Smith and Josie Adler, of East Greenfield, have the measles, The measles are haviug a great run this spring.

Dr. C. A. Belljlias removed liiH office to rooms 7 and 8, Duddingand Moore block. Practice, limited to diseases of nose, throat, ear and eye. 15tf

Elmer Fiske has arrived home from Hot Springs, Ark., where he has been for a couple of years working as a painter and a paper-hangiDg. He will work iu Greenfield this summer.

WEATHER FORECAST

FOB I.SDIAXA.

For CO hours ending 8 p. m. April 9, 1895. Local rains. Cooler to-night. Fair on Tuesday.

IVioOKE.

Ot Slifer and little sou, of Indianapolis, are visiting here. E. B. Weston, of Dayton, O proprietor ot the paper mill, was here today.

invitations for a dinner-dance Friday evening, April 12th.

Miss Adda Johnson has been emoloyed by H. B. Thayer as stenographer and type writer ac the Spot Cash store, r'-i

Mrs. Jerome Black entertained the Hesperian Club Saturday afternom. Dainty refreshments were served and the msinbers voted it a delightful affair.

John Dobbins, of Anderson, was here over Sunday visiting his daughter, Mrs. Jeff Cox, who has been quite ill since the I birth of-a babe the first of last week.

Mrs. Harry Strickland is a guest of her friend. ?,I s. lid M-( 'Iciia?.-!, a! 111..111 t• oils, .Mud will to ,« the gjvat il'.i.in iius.-cd anil her sapt-rb oprra compan .1lima banu.-t-t, who lives with her aunt Miss Ida ItHtry .-. Indianapolis, and fittends school there, went- home Sinai v, I after a week's visit with her father and graadf.it her here.

Sunday W. II. Moc-rd AAvnt to Koln.ine, Charles Gll'o--. Ed Shelby nd Charles Crider to Seymour and BroivTistovA'ii to deliver fruit trees. All the companies working from this city hs.ve had excellent success this year.

James De.dding, of near Noblesvilie, was here Saturday and Sunday visiting his brothers, W. C. and John Dudding. James went over into Hamilton county, married a nice Republican girl, is doing Avell and likes the county and its people.

Mr. W. B. Cuyler, the Photographer and Will flus'on are arranging to put on two plays "The Old Homestead" and "Down By The Sea." Mr. Cuyler is an old professional, and both of these pieces have been played by him several times. "Down By The Sea" will be giA'en first.

Wm. Ward Cook and wife, mesdaxnes B. L. Tyner, Will Gordon, W^ebb Felt, Mellie Winslow, I. P. Poulson and George W\ Duncan and Messrs J. W. Cooper, G. T. Randall, W. C. Budding, Uriah Garris and James Thomas went to Indianapolis today.

At the Pan Handle^Nurseries we have a^full assortment of fruit, ornamental and street trees at prices to suit the purchaser. Also my stock of small fruit is complete. If you want to save money, call and see me before placing your order. J. K. HENI'.V, South of glass works, Greenfield, Ind. 18t4

Epliram Marsh and Avife and Miss Ella Marsh, are a' Indianapolis to see Lillian Russell to-night at Fmglish's Opera House as The Dnechess of Gerolstjin in Offenbacha, Gr-md Duediess. This is said to be remarkably line and giA*es her a great opportunity for her magnificent Aoice and splendid acting.

F. A. Cotton and family, of Indianapolis, were here yesterday visiting his cousins, Wm. B. Bottsford and Mrs. George II. Cooper. Mr. Cotton is chief deputy to the State Superintendent of Pablie Instruction, D. M. Geeting. Mr. Cotton was formerly County Superintendent id' Henry county, and is a very pleasant gentleman.

Major E. P. Thayer, of the 2nd Re,y. I. S. L., entertained at dinner ye.-tereay the folloAving members of the Indianapolis Light Infantry Bicycle Club: W. C. Braziugton, T. C. Power, R. L. Morehead, M. B. Oakes, II. W. McBride, Ralph Miller and Marshall Levy. They came over on their wheels and all had a I splendid time.

There was another dry Sunday yiei'day. Mayor Duncan and Marshal Send have concluded that the laws in regard to jjqiior selling ou Sunday must- bo. obeyed. They will be upheld by a large majority of our ciii/.ens who desire to see the eviis of the liquor traffic reduced to a minimum. Xot a majority of the! saloon keepers lure want to do aback' door business on Sunday, and prefer to close, but want that, or drug sores bo permitted to sell whisky or beer ou Sunday. Let the law be enforced against all violators, without fear or prejudice.

Mai ciiiK" l.i-eiiK«'s.

Walter E. Chappell and EllaGvvinn. Edward Eastes and Elfie C. McCord.

The Sunday Schooln.

Sunday, Apr.7th, 1895.

Christian M. E. Church Presbyterian

,, and he said he was much pleased both Mr. and Mrs. S. R. eils have issued

ms.

Mrs. Ed Lennox, of Ind au'tpobs," was a guest of her parents, George L. Ramsey and wife, Saturday and Sunday. Mrs Ramsey is at Iadianapoln, a guest of Airs. Lennox, for today and Tuesday.

Attend'e. SO 207

Cleaning and

R.ev. M. E. Ni'Uiercut, the new minis ter for the M. E. church in this city preached twice yesterday to the full capacity of the house. The members speak in high praise of bis sermons and are much pleased. His morning subject was Conversion, text psalms 19 7, "Tb©law of the Lord is perfect converting the sonl." Evening, Knowledge of Salvation, text 2nd, Timothy I 12: "For l| know whom I have believed." We hatfe the pleasure of meeting Rev. Nethercut,:

T,-( TT

with tlie church uere and our city. He

will move his family, consisting of his wife and aged mother, here this week from Garrett, Ind where he has been the past three years.

A. B. St. Clair and Avife, of Junction City, Kan are l-u-re visiting her .sister, Mrs. W'. \V. j\i^don, and W. C. Dnddittg, Mrs. St. Clair was well known here as Miss Emma Showalter, and before her marriage ma.de her home at Mr. Dudding's. r. St. Clair is a Populist, and was cou-.-ity superinfendent of schoois for Geary county one term. He says, how--. ever, that the Republicans and Democrats unir.^n at th.- ea-etioa .n,i defeated tin- b'opudsi.a. He h...? be^n around over out city s!icv cond.-.-g hea:.d has been greatiy inipre.'-sed with the mark ,dl iinprovemet.t and advancement. He sayg. he has seen no ei'y rtcent.y lhat- is showing lie/ m.' :kw! ji- oy e--- a-it GicenRelcl is now niakitig. All vi-rors talk thatway, so it ceri:i:n!y imi-t b« true. It- is® indeed very gr.u fvin„.

How Ahiiiit .Aietlu

•in*' A'« mil". aim.s, tne ealer,ijiuec. for practic-hc-en-o, although 110 medicine, yet-' 1 to as ali thinlc :iii. SatuiMuy a )ii

Recently Gar bier was nrre.-a ed. ll i-d an ing niedicnie uithou: a iie prescribed and uw

\\'e have he.u'a no ami he was properly ee 11 medicine vtn-'er as scribing, applying and felling his liniment for tiie cure of a number of diseases to which the flesh is heir to. Does the, law apply to such medicine venders, or isj it a case of no ei.e emorcing it?

lie streets pre-

Our IVhiottlrti Kn:t i])ls 1 aoreasmg-. During the liscal year ending March 31, 1895, the total receipts at the Greenfield, postofiles were ^0,52o, which is larger than during any previous year in the history of the office. For the last quarters or the three months ending March 31, the receipts were $1,792.00 or at the rateof $7,168 00. We believe in Greenfield's continuous growth and prosperity, and predict that for the year just beginning we will exceed$7,000,and we will begiven a higher post office rank—being put in the second class.

Watch For the Groeutield loe'Co.'s Wagon,. Monday, April 1, George Morehead, proprietor of the Greenfield Ice jFactory^ started his wagon for the season. Cardh will be given to all families who desire^ them, so that when they want ice they can hang out their cards. If a card is not left with you and you waat one, notify Mr. Morehead. 108t7.

rnunoi

An Arkansas Legislator 31»ets the Governor i:i a 'lotel Lobby. LITTLK KC«JK, April 8.—Tlie spectaclo! of an honorable member of the Arkansas• legislature, livid Avitli rage, spitting in the face of the goA'ernorof this commonAvealth. quickly returned by n. A'iolent emission of executive saliva upon the angered features of the lawmaker and a flourish of firearms in the hands of the governor, Avas witnessed in 11 !1 lobby of Uleasoifs hotel here yesterday afternoon. and this Avas the result of the sen- I sarioual charges of bribery in coituection Avith thi! railroad conn-iission bill, sprung in ihe Jumse of representatives Saturday by Mr. Yancey of Phillips county.

Mr. .fonoa of: Marion county, one of the principals in the altercation of yesterday ar'terao n. on Saturday arose to a point, of person a! privilege and. denounced (lovernor Clarice as being at the? bottom of iho cli.irges. He said that (lovei'iior Clarke, w.is a demagogue and was going around like the assassin ill the ni ht AV' a knife, slabbing in the back men who were his peers.

Veslerday afternoon (ioveruor Clarke met ,lo'.i"s i:i the I.•'!}.' at Gloason's and. r. or.cisied a nrivate interview with iiim. .l- aies ro?Meo that lie would accompany

tiie govo- r.( .- nov*iaTO, and thai if tiia •.i'iof ov.vwti liad anvtiiing to say to him he mas? m.i' known ihvre. Hot v\rds foi!v\\ed. and. in a 11: of auger Jones au- .:i the gov,-L-:ior's face. 1 ^. lovernor 'iarke, trem bbng Avith. I ang'i-r, vetarnod the insult, and as quick, a--a hash, had dr.rwn his revolver and. the riil-i. ul:y might have resulted itt bloodslied but for tiie quick action of" bystauders who disarmed GovernorClarke, liie governor was later arrested ly a constable ami released iHI his: own reeoi.'.nizanee. lie. wilt, he savs.,

at woil her other saloons! «ailly to the charge of a-,anll urtlier trouble may ensue.

Con. SI 42

I J2

J'uttliitf

Down Cai'iietH.

Frank Keeler, the carpet cleaner is now located in the Big 4 house on Stewart Street. First class work guaranteed, prices reasonable. Mar. 28 W tf.

raving »*.!' i-or nil I'iN l.A v, ()., April S.—John I„ Briggs of Cleveland has been appointed receiver of the Findlay Rolling IMdl company, Av'nose affairs wore wound uplast Avook o:i an attaehmont- for if--10,000. A motion lias been filed lor the dismissal of that and other attachments, so-' that the receiver can take charge and it is thought, operations Avill be resumed within a few days. Receiver Briggs is? president, of iie company.

Died Away I'Yom Home.

CLKVICLAND, April 8.—News lias been received here of the death of Sidney Guy Sea, formerly business manager of the Chicago Herald, at Santa Fe, of consumption. Tlie remains Avill be brought to Cleveland for burial.