Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 May 1895 — Page 4
41 h. Main St,
S4tfwl0
"-4"v
•,h v.
Straw
And Still Another Invoice.
-Ol
Tliis wcelv, with the pnnni.se of mure next week.
OUR TRADE'DEMANDS THEM
And Ave have made arrangements with the best taetories to send us
LATEST STYLES
BACH WEEK.
So that we can guarantee our customers the yery latest stvies in footwear the
Ours Is The Only Shoe Store in the County.
Hats and
Slimmer
WHITE & SERVICE,
20 W. Main St, Randall's old stand.
MONUMENTS!
iScorcher, 21 lbs.,
4
WM
i:l#
~r "h:zr-*- V*
Underwear
GOOD and CHEAP.
I wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a
.NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,
where I would be pleased to see all who are 'in need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock will be found to be first-class, and prices as low as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.
J. B.PUSEY. Grreeiifield, Incl.
Good Agents wanted in every town. INDIANA BICYCLE CO,, 111ft" Indianapolis, Ind
ICYCLES.
ARETHE
HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH
GRADES.
Warranted Superior to any Bicycle built In the World, regardless of price. Built'and guaranteed by the luoiana Bicycle (Jo., a Million Dollar corporation, whose bond is as good as gold. Do not buy a wheel until you have seen the WAYEKLY.
Catalogue Free.
I A N S
ONE GIVES RELIEF.
ss«
DISASTER ON THE SEA -,
he Steamer Co! I ma Wroekeci Off the Mexican Coast.
OVER TWO HUNDRED LIVES LOST.
Only Nineteen «'crc iivei Out
1:1'!:i
Ois.'ster OtV the 0 it irini (•,,•,..
Where 10.-J Lives Were l.o-a— Detail- .f Itisasters Very Meager. SAX FKANCISCO, May 29.—A dispatch was rcci'iveil la.sr night ly the father of one of the passengers on the Pacific mail steamship Colima. from Alanzanilla, which read: "Saved. Yvill wire 1 particulars later." The Colimu sailed for Panama and -way ports on Mav 18, and this is the first news .that anything I has happened to her. Muu/.anilla is half way between San Bias and Acapulo. Mex. The vessel ar rhis date would have been in that vicinity. •Superintendent- Schwcrin of the Pacific Mail company, a few hours late, received word that the steamer Colima had been wrecked off the Mexican coast. He stated to an Associated Press reporter that the Colima carried 192 people, and only 1!) were saved. There were 40 cabin passengers, 37 steerage, •Jo Chinese and the crew numbered 72. Most- of the cabin passengers were bound through to N«w York.
Among the cabin passengers were: C. H. Cushing, G. S. Cushing, J. L. Thornton. .Miss Bessie Davis," George id child. John
Fan-ell, 3Irs. A. Glock Stein. Mrs. Charles Thornton, Louis H.
Peters. A. J. .Sutherland, C. H. E. Orme I of Xe-w York. J. E. Roberts of New York, W. H. Allen. W. K. Bryan. AlI fred Alon-/.e, Mrs. L. R. Brew", C. Irvinj?, 11. F. Greigsbv, (,-f. V.Cray, E. F. tier.
The Colima v/as commanded by Captain ,T. P. Taylor, and was an iron vessel of 2,!'()(.! tons, f-jhc was Imilt in 1^7:} 1 by Roach & Sons of Philadelphia and was owned by the Pacific Mail com-
The wreck occurred bet-ween Manxanilh't and Acapulco. The Colima car-j 1 ried a very heavy car^-o of general merchandise.
Superintendent Schworin's informa- I tion is very meager. The message sent I to him says the ship was wrecked May and a ship's boat containing five of the crew and of tlie passengers ar-! rived as Man/.anilla Tuesday.
STEAMER DOM PEDRO WRECKED.
Over a Iliutdred Tjivcs Lost Oil* the Galioiiiii Shore. MAOKII, May 2I).—Word has reached
here uL' the complete wreck of the French passenger .steamer Doni Pedro bound from Havre to Carril, Spain. Siie struck the Bajeos Corrubedo at (5 o'clock Monday evening, when her boilers exploded, sinking her in a few minutes.
One hundred and three people perished and only :$8 were saved. The Doin Pedro had a valuable cargo and many Spanish emigrants ou board. The}* say the scene was horrible in the extreme. In the confusion many of the passengers jumped overboard and tried to swim ashore.
When the disaster occurred the Dom Pedro was off Cape Corrubedo,
RV*?AWR^'- V.:
0
Ono
Hundred :i 11'I ini'ty-'J'wo on floijr .V .»
011
the
west coast of Gaiicia. The Dom Pedro was a i»,000 ton steamer, and was engaged in running regularly between Havre and the Argentine Republic, calling at Bordeaux, France, and Passages and Carril, Spain, for freight and passengers. The latter were mostly emigrants bound for the Argentine Republic or other ports of South America.
Ou her return trips the Dom Pedro was generally loaded with frozen meat. She left Havre ou May 20 last with a crew of 49 all told and with 92 passengers
011
board. At Carril the steamer
was to have, embarked 200 additional passengers, but on her way to that port she was wrecked.
The survivors have taken refuge in the little town of Villagarcia, in the province of Pontevedra. The rocks of Cobos, near 'orrubedo, upon which the ill-fated vessel struck, is around the headland which forms the northern limit of the bay of Arosa.
The gunboat MacMahon has been sent to the scene.
EUGENE DEBS
Calls on
3Iarsh il ituri OIJ'ovs to Surrcndur V/iil TaUo a. Trip.
HfcACso, May —Eugene V. Debs, I (lent of the American Railway union, called 011 United States Marshal Arnold Tuesday and announced to that ollicer that in view of the decision of the United States supreme court denying him a writ of habeas corpus lie was ready to resume the serving out. of his sentence in jail at Wlieaton. The marshal told him that, he had not received the mandate of the court for his reincarceration and did not expect it insute of a week.
Mr. Debs contemplates a trip through North Dakota, and left with the marshal a schedule of his itinerary in ore that he might be notified whenever wanted.
Wife Ulurdcrer Hanged.
COLI'MBUS, O., May 29.—Lafayette Prince, the Cleveland wife murderer, was hanged in the penitentiary annex this morning. He had professed religion, and was calm and unmoved to the last. He went through the trap at 12:11, and in 13 1-2 minutes the heart had ceased to beat. The execution was perfect. The murderer's neck was broken by tho drop.
Guilty Without Capital Punishment. NEW ORI.KANS, May 29.—The case of John «T. Davis, crier of the criminal court, for tho murder of Deputy Sheriff George Boya, which has occupied the time of the court for the last five days, was given to the jury Monday at midnight. Yesterday afternoon a verdict was brought in of "guilty without capital punishment."
Knitting Factory Iturncd.
TOLEDO, May 29.—Roth & Friedman's knitting factory was totally destroyed by fire yesterday evening. The loss on the building is about $40,000 insured. Loss on machinery and stock is estimated at .$] 25,000 insured for $88,000.
Jockey Killed.
BOSTON, May 29.—William Griffin, the jockey, was killed by being thrown from a horse he was exercising at the L'lyde park track, Brookline, yesterday, l&riftin was U5 years old and was regarded as a crack 6teeplecha.se jockey.
GRESHAM'3 FUNE^
1
Jiomaliis Will iHkfii 1J Chicago
:in«l I'lacpti in :i Vault. \--N IN'-TOX, May 29.—The death of erutary of State Waiter (J-resham iias cast a gloom over the city. Mags vt-re lowered to half mast on all public buildings and many business houses, Omcial business was for the time laid aside by the higher officer of the governiuent and the niembers of all official
circles, together wirh pruiuineMf. people private life. hastened to the Arlington hotel, where the (Jreshams have. made their home in this city, to leave i^eir cards and messages of condolence.
President and Mrs. Cleveland
Hundreds of telegrams expressing sorrow and condolence have been received from all parts of the world.
The funeral ceremonies in Washingtoil will be of a semi-official character, as they will be held in the east room of the White House with the president and his cabinet, justices of the supreme court, ambassadors and ministene, representatives of the departments and the army and navy and oih^-s present, and official business will be suspended
all
for ,he
rLl^v-
Major General Ruger will command all of rlie military forces stationed about the Capitol, which will act as an escort for the funeral party from the White House to the- depot, where a, special train will be in readiness to convey the party to Chicago. The train will leave Washington shortly al'rer noon, and will have 011 board President Cleveland and all of Secretary iresiiam's colleagues of the cabinet, wlio will l'ollow tne body to the grave.
The seven cabinet oi'lieers, wirh Assistant fecereiary Uhi, wiu is acting secretary of state, wiii officiate as pallbearers. If Secretary of the Treasury Carlisle does not reach the city in rime from Tennessee he will join the funeral party at some point on the route. Hon. Wilson S. Bisseil, ex-postmaster general, has also been invited to accompany the lemaius to Chicago, and it is expected he will start from here.
While the details of the ceremonies in Chicago are yet incomplete, it is settled that brief services will bo held 011 Thursday afternoon at rhe cemetery, to which the body will be borne accompanied by a military escort, in harmony with the day and Secretary Gresh.am's 'well known loyalty to his old time war associations. The body will be placed temporarily in a vault in Oakwood cemetery pending the decision by the family regarding its final resting place.
GRESHAM'S SUCCESSOR.
siderable speculation by politicians and others outside of the administration as to the successor to Secretary Cresham. Prominent among the £yjVnes mentioned in this connection are those, of Attorney General Olney, Mr. Uhl, the present- assistant. secretary of state. Senator Gray of Delaware, Ambassadors Bayard and Eustis. ex-Secretary Whitney and exPostmaster General Dickinson.
Congress has also changed the law affecting the succession to such an office as is now vacated by the death of Secretary (iresham, so as to read: "A vacancy occasioned by death or resignation must not be temporarily tilled (under the three preceding sections) for a longer period than .'!0 days."
The old law had limited the duration of a temporary appointment in such cases to 10 days, bur the presuleu may now designate Mr. Uhl to act as secretary of state for :0 days at most. In fact that is just what President Harrison did after Secretary Blaine's resignation. for Mr. Wharton acted under his designation as .secretary of state for the full legal period, and Secretary Foster was not appointed until the la.-t day.
SHORTAGE OF WHEAT.
The
St. I.onis United Ktovaror Company 31 !is Kxplain. ST. LOIMH, 29.—Six years ago
eight of I lie local grain elevators were absorbed by the St. Louis I"
r"~*™T~-"=^-~P.
called
early in the day, and were for half an hour with Mrs. Andrews, the daughter of the dead secretary of state, and Mr. Otto (iresham, the (son. Afterward tin
president and several members 4 the cabinet had a conference at the White House to consider the arrangements for the funeral, and later in the day the president issued a proclamation paying a warm tribute to the character of the secretary of stare. There was also a meeting of the diplomatic corps at the British embassy, where appropriate action. was taken.
to Wlio it
Some Speculation Already Will P.e. WASHINGTON, May 29.—There is con
1111
ed Ele
vator company, and since then it is alleged that the management lias notchecked up, or rather weighed up, its stocks. Recently there has been an urgent demand for wheat to make deliveries, and the elevator folks were surprised to find that there was an immense shci^age of wheat in the eloI vators. Some persons estimate the shortage as high as 200,000 bushels, and even a higher figure is named. The disci -, cry of the shortage led one of the I directors to throw 1,000 shares of stock ou (he market, last week, and since then the pi-ice has fallen from $42 to $17 a share. The shortage is attributed to I mismanagement rather than crookedness and theft.
Kiiru.cr Ttfiuml and Kobbod. SRAIN(IFIKI.I, O., May 29.—Mr. Crabill and his wife, an aged couple living 011 a farm near here, were in their house last nighr when two robbers entered and grabbed him, and throwing him to the ^oor bound him. They, after ransackii the ilouse escaped, and the police are scouring the country for them. _____
Thanked For Killing Marti. HAVANA, May 29.—Colonel Sandoval tvho commanded the Spanish troops which defeated the rebels at Boca li Dos Rios in the engagement in which Jose Marti was killed, has received the thanks of the queen regent of Spain and her felicitations upon the outcome of the attack.
l'robably Found the Chicora. ST. JOSEPH, Mich., May 29.—At 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon the Chicora wrecking par#, who are working 12 miles north of here, struck something with the drag, in 55 feet of water, whicii they think is the Chicora.
I in prisoned For Life.
CuiVKLAND, May 29.—Frank Kostilio, the last of the trio of murderers who took the life of Daniel Gebring in the Shaker worths on June (i last, was yesterday sent need to imprisonment for life.
,r—
UNSEASONABLE V/ 1 ATh ER. Tt JI:* u» ij f:f or Me I.tiVel on the Condi! ions of Cro(*.
V\ ASHLV-JTOX. May 29.—The weat"or bureau in its review 011 crop conditions for tl-e week ended May 27. says: Upon the whoje ti wearhrv conditions of the week have been unfavorable. Farm work lias been r-Tar.ie.i. in the gulf, middle and south Atlantic states from while crops generally ailev west-
IV
ex' essi ve n, ed rain ward. omplaint as to the unfavorable effects oi the unseasonably low temper ture upon crops is general throughout Utah, middle, central southern por- 1 lions of the country.
,'l.U tit.' Oilii.
Cotton, has suffered seriously, espe- I cially 011 sandy soil in Louisiana, Mississ'.ppi, Georgia, Arkansas and porrion of the Caroiiuas. Florida ton late but healthy.
Tobacco planting is progressing in Kentucky and has begun in Maryland, 1 where plants are abundant: 111 North Carolina planting is nearlv finished. 1
Ohio reports robaceo plants in poor ditioii. Winter wheat is reported in good dition in northern Illinois, but in po: condition in c.mrral and southern jxr tions of rhe state. The condition of wheat has clined rapidly in Missouri, owing to drouth and insects. In Indiana some wheat has been plowed and planted in corn and the crop has sustainel fur her injury from tro^f Ohio.
.Stole His Wife and Ifis T/fe. TAMAVI-A, Pa., May 29.—Joseph Morrison yesterday fatally stabbed Andrew Simons, a stripping boss, as the latter lay asleep in his shanty at Coaldale. Morrison had been accused of intimacy with Simons' wife, and enraged at the charges, entered the shanty and plunged a knife into rhe sleeping man's abdomen. Death ensued an hour later.
Iron Workers Will Strike.
IUONTON, O., May 29.—At a meeting last night the employes of the Kelly & Belfont iron and nail mills entered into an agreement to strike for a restoration of the 20 per cent cut in their wages. The strike will begin Saturday and "effects about 1,200 men.
Cash and Gold Keserve.
WASHINGTON, May 29.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $184,9Y:J,0(4 gold reserve, $0S,20o,533.
WINCHESTER, Iud., May 29.—Oliver Dilley has I en jailed here for burglarizing the store of William Davis, in Windsor, Sunday night.
Killed by a Traill.
NKWCASTIJ:, Iud., May 29—George Bowden of Columbus. O., was killed here while trying to board a freight train.
BEUNE, Switzerland, May 29.—A tremendous fall of rock from the Schwarz mountain into the Lauterbruunen valley has swept away whole forests in the fclopo of tha mountain, and has caused immense destruction of property.
AT-
"I!
If you buy an outfit
l»r a room.
Unless Tinware arc {rep. nil kinds
reports cot-
Reports of corn lias been general during the week owing to damaging effects of recent frosts. In Indiana most of the crop had to be replanted. Kansas reports corn doing well, and in Nebraska the early corn planted is in good condi- I tion. bur rain is needed to bring up that recently planted. In the southern stares I the general condition of corn is good, I and in some sections cur is finished.
1
pooi-
•Id I'or Mui'ilci 29.—Tlu
Tli'
Corns J!
.\N'.Jvy.,May May 29. —The irrand jury has returned indictments tor murder in the first degree against John Corns and his mother, Harriet Corns, for the murder of Mary Corns, John's wife, March 2. The victim had been buried when public clamor forced rlie authorities to disinter rhe corpse and hold an inquest. An autopsy was held and it was found rlie woman's neck had been broken, and marks of violence, were found on the other parts of the body.
mi 1
We will furnish papor for
a loxlo room
For /5c.
Clioicc of any paper in tlie
house for
Don't fail to see our paper
and get our prices.
V. L. EARLY.
ou want to buy •11 hard-time prices. 1 red to make any wf Tinware.
A
THE GREENFIELD
JU
S. KAST ST LI Li :x.
work
First-class
$500.00 GUARANTEE, ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS,
Witt not injure h.-imJs or fabric. No Washboarti needed, can use hard watel same as soft. Fill! Directions on everv package. Al S-oz. package for 5 cts. i.r nfor 25 cts."
Sold by retail grocers everywhere.
"When the Hour Hand Points to Nine, Have Your Washing on the Line." nilllllllllllllllllHitiMiiiiiiiHmiiMimiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim
ELECTRIC POWER.
SUBSCRIPTION,
'iw r'
your We and
riiiiii Sjifn
For less money than any other house Greenfield. Call p: get our prices and be convinced that we are tlie cheapest.
DON'T FORGET PLACF
Melton & Pratt,
v:::- No. 12 North Penn. St.
War Barnett'S'old stand. d&w
J!
sal|
at reasonable-
prices is our motto. Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Leave your orders. All work® not satisfactory [will, if returned.be laundried free of charge. Carpets cleaned at lowest prices.
L.L. Sii rrop
DATE. I
Your News Deal
1 or
A MAGAZINE OF POPULAR ELECTRICAL
SCIENCE.
$2.00
Pen YEAR.
20
TRIAL
CENTS PEB NUMBER
SUBSCRIPTION, 6 Mos. $1.00
ELECTRIC POWER,
36 Cortlandt St., New York.*
If
You Want
To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, thatis, washed clean and ironed® glossy, the only place in town to have it done is at the Troy® Steain Laundry. They have all the latest improved ma-* chiuory, and will guarantees: all work they put out. If on go again.
HERRING BROS.,
Jub (.Tough, Solicitor.
WE HAVE NO AGENTS
but ship from otir fiutorv nt wholesale prices. Ship anvwhure for "'xaminnlioi. j.iltf freight both wnys if not s»tts factory. 100 sn It's i_f ("nrrlarrrs. ?o f: vlcs/.f llnriii'SN. Send 4C'I-. for 112 pimo catalogue.
EI.KIIAKT C'4IttI.»( AM! HAIIMCSS MK(J. CD.. «. «. 1'rutl, SM-J, Elkhart, Iu(L
KO.N*H 335.