Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 August 1895 — Page 1

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SOLDIERS REYIEIED

A Flowery Affair Comes Off In Havana.

CENSORSHIP NEWS OF COIEISE.

Thirteen Hundred Havana Volunteers

Xisten to a Speech by General Campos

and Then Depart or the Front—A Dif­

ferent Story Told by I'stssengers Direct

From There.

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HAVANA, Aug. 12 —Early Sunday morning immense crowds began to invade the Parque de la India, to be present at the review of the 1, 500 Havana volunteers which "were going into the field. The city was gayly decorated and thousands of ladies were on the streets and in the balconies overlooking the route of rhe parade.

At 8 o'clock Captain General Martinez de Campos arrived at the park, accompanied by his staff, by General Aderius, by the governor and by his secretary and by Calvo Munoz, and preceded by the Pioneers. This is the first appearance in public, of Captain General Campos since the battle of Peralejo, the name by which the battle OJtween Manzanillo and Bayamo on July 13, in which General Sautocildes was killed, has come to be called.

Marshal Campos is an enemy of personal demonstrations. Nevertheless he was received by all the colonels and officers of the volunteers, while 15 bands played a grand march. The police were not able to restrain the crowds from rushing out through the barriers to greet General Campos, cheering Spain and shouting acclamations for the conqueror of Paralejo. The enthusiasm was indescribable and General Campos was never received with more kindly demonstrations by the people.

After he had reviewed the volunteers, General Campos with great emotion delivered a patriotic speech. He said that the volunteers were going to protect the plantations and property which were threatened with burning by a mob, whose only motto is destruction, when they ought to be, as native Cubans, the first to defend this property.

The volunteers left immediately by express train for Yiiler. Lieutenant Colonel Rodon, with SOO troops and artillery, left Bayamo to protect a convoy which was transported by the River Caute. In El Juuio, near Coralito, he surprised the insurgents with a discharge of rifle shots by the van guard and with live shots from the artillery. The insurgents lost 10 killed and 20

wounded, and were dispersed to the mountains. NEW PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT.

Cubans in 2*c\v York City Delimited With Its Formation* NEW YOKK, Aug. 12.—Cubans in this

city are delighted at the news than a provisional government has been formed Cuba, with representative men as its r: officials. Colonel Lopez de Quesada, a prominent Cuban patriot, said: "The presideut,elected, General 3Iasso, ib a Cuban to the very core OJ. his heart. He is a native of Manzanillo, is the owner of vast properties in Cuba, and is wealthy. General Masso is about 55 yeaLn old, and has a record as a valiant i-oldi'ir. "Juaijuin Castillo, who has been selected us diplomatic agent to the United

States. ih well known in New York, and is extremely popular. He was born in {Santiago de Cuba, and is about 33 years old. He was educated at the University of Pennsylvania, studied medicine and became a surgeon in the United States navy, tie was surgtnm on the steamer Rogers, which went to the rescue of De Long and his parly, the Arctic explorers. "All the men selected for the now government are capable and brilliant and the Cubans of this city regard their election as significant of a glorious epoch in the history of our island."

STORY TOLD BY PAS3£NGERS.

General Campus Has Fears of the Revolution Jix!,ending.

TAMP\, Ela., Aug, 12.—Passengers arriving last night on the Cuban steamer state that Marcos Garcia, who was reported to have joined the insurgents, arrived in Havana Friday and had an interview with Campos. He is not with the insurgents.

Generals Saicedo la Chambre and Bazan of the Spanish forces have bcui relieved of their commands in Santiago province and are in Havana.

General lioioff threatened to destroy Santa Esparitus with dynamite boiui^ This caused the depopulation of the city by every man who could bear arms except the Catholic priest, and ail joined the insurgents.

Campcs admits that he lias fears ef the revolution extending. He is endeavoring to unite the Spani parties Conservatives, Autonomist and Reformists. The insurgents have possession of all the country east of Matauzas. Campos' efforts are directed toward keeping them out of the principal cities, leanng their success on this point as deserving recognition as belligerents.

La Luch came out last night heading two blank columns "News of the day."

DASTARDLY L-EED OF A BURLY NEGRO

father and Son Stabbed While I'rotecting Three Girls.

KALAMAZOO, Mich., Aug. 12.—Simon and William Castead, father and son, were frightfully hacked and stabbed by William Rose, a burly negro, in this city last nignt while they were trying to protect three girls whom Rose was trying to overtake on a lonely road.

The father had part of the muscles of one arm severed and received a thrust over the heart, and the son received a bad gash in the neck and several deep thrnsts in the body. The*girls had taken refuge from the negro In' the Caste ads' yard, and the two men were attacked when they ordered him to leave. Rose has been arrested. His victims will probably b9 crippled for Jife. _.. ...

SUICIDED IN A CE1.L.

An Embezzler's Death Occurs a Few Honrs After His Arrest.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 12.—George W. Loehmer, for several years bookkeeper at the city workhouse, was arrested yesterday morning on the charge of embezzlement of city money. At 7 o'clock yesterday evening he was found dead in a cell at the Central police station under circumstances which indicate suicide.

On June 9 it was discovered that Loehmer had been embezzling funds entrusted to him. The shortage amounted to about $0,000. He was permitted to retain his position until his friends made good the shortage, and was then dismissed. Since then an expert investigation of the books showed a further shortage of about $4,000. Loehmer arrested at 4 o'clock yesterday morning. In the afternoon he made a confession in which lie admitted the theft of $:j,00'.). He was then apparently in good health. An hour later lie was found lying on the floor of his cell bleeding at the mouth.

He was put to bed and a physician summoned. The doctor advised that the man be sent to a hospital. When the ambulance arrived to remove him he was dead. The coroner is investigating the case. Loehmer was 3S years of age. He had a wife and two children, but he abandoned them soou after his crime was discovered and they are now in Detroit. For some time lie had been living here with a woman who is believed to be an actress and lie was with her at a house on Diamond park when arrested.

BATTLF. IN A BOX CAR.

Three Tramps Attempt to Hold Three Stonecutters.

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Up

ASHTABULA, O., Aug. J2.—Six men had a desperate battle in a box car between Erie, Pa., and this place Saturday night. Three stonecutters named H. Eastlick, Bert Smith and JohnMeiahart boarded the (rain at Erie to come to Ashtabula. At water tank three tramps entered ••.i car. When the train had got unci rgain two of the tramps drc v* re and asked the men to hand over wuac moi^v they had.

Smith had a revolver a. id showed fight. In an instant a \ttle between him and the two tramps vas .i proggress. Eastlick was shot through the groin, Smith received a wound in the neck and one of the tramps had a bullet through his neck. Upon the arrival of the train here the wounded men were cared for. The tramp who gave his name as John Cuddy of Waterbury. Conn., is in a critical condition.

Ready For the Last Sad Hit.es.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 12.—Chief Justica Fuller and Associate Justice Brewer came here last night, to be present at Justice Jackson's funeral. They went at once to the residence of Assistant Attorney General J. M. Dickinson. They were met at the station by a committee appointed by the Nashville bar. Ail arrangements have been completed for the interment of Justice Jackson's remains The ceremonies will be simple and conducted by Rev. J. H. McNeilly of the Presbyterian church, and Rev. J. Lin Cave of the Christum church, and the burial will be at Beilo Meade, six miles from this citv.

Vessel liuii D'twzi,

TUK WKIUS, X. K., Aug. "J.—The steamer Gypsy, owned by George P. Ban lett of Meredith, was run into and sunk in Long bay, an arm of Like I Winuipesaukee, by the steamer Mineola, late Saturday night. Seven persons, including two women, who were on the Gypsy were rescued and taken to Lake Port by the Mineoia. The pilot of the Mineoia claims that there were no lights showing on the Gypsy, and, as the night was very dark, he did not know of the presence of the other vessel un til the crash came.

i'icnic itroken Up by a Murder.

SCOTTDALK, Pa., Aug. 12.—The iron workers' picnic at Ellsworth park was broken up by a murder about 10:130 I o'clock Saturday night. John Gallagher of Everson, stabbed James Welsh of this place in the neck, severing the jugular vein, which caused death in a few minutes. Gallagher, who had been a nonunion worker during the big strike last year, was chased out of the grounds by a crowd, and after running about 150 yards he turned and stabbed Welsh, who was nearest to him. He made his escape.

gJapau Preparing For Another War. SAX FHANOISOO, Aug. 12.—Japan is

evidently preparing for another war. The little island empire wants 20 uew warships and on Tuesday Irving M. Scott will s..il for Japan to secure the contracts for building some of the war vessels. San Francisco is the nearest port to Japan wliere the ships can bo built and as the Union iron works liavo a reputation for building first class ships, Mr. Scott expects to return with enough contracts to keep his company busy for some time.

JJJ American Lady Arrested in Liverpool.

LLVKHPOOL, Aug. 12.-—The police here arrested on Saturday on board the Cunard steamer IStruria, an American lady booked for New York. Sue was booked under the alias of Stanley, and was charged with stealing jewelry to the value of $2,U00 from Mrs. Gibbons of Ridgemont Gardens Gower street, London, whose guest she was during July under the name of Millie Millet. The jewelry was recovered.

Another Indian War Imminent.

Borsic CITY, Aug. J2.—Information conies from Owyiio county that the Rennock Indians, togftlier with the Duck Valley Indians, are going into Juniper valley to slau,nter deer. They killed 1,500 there last fall for their hides and trouble was only avoided by the Indians being called back to the reservation. The settlers announce they will not permit the In nans to Kill game on the valley.

Quiet at Spring Valley.

PRINCETON, HIS., AN,'. 12.—The situation is quiet in Sp. ug Valley. The colored policemen are still on duty and little or no fear of auother outbreak is felt. Many Italians are currently re* ported to have left tne city, fearing that **T9StS

on.a.Jarcra will ha muu. & •,

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GREENFIELD INDIANA MONDAY EVENING AUGUST 12, 1895.

Local and Personal.

Mrs. J. P, James is sick of congestion of the stomach. Mrs. Thomas Krfimmes is very sick with the flux.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Boring, a baby girl, Sunday. Seth Hook and Elden Robb went to irthage today.

Joshua Moore is quite sick at his home of stomach trouble. Cleatus Brown went to Otterbein today to visit^his tmcle.

John White called on his lady friend at Knightstown yesterday. Alfred Rottman and wife visited her mother at Indianapolis over Sunday.

George Mitchell and William Knox spent Sunday at Knightstown. O C. Irwin went to Linton today, where he is putting in an electric light plant.

Mrs. Minnie Kncx, of Indianapolis, spent SuLday with her sifter, Mrs. Lucy Page.

Ed Shelby went to Greenwood today where he is engaged in the fruit tree business.

Geo. Vanover and wife of Alexandria are gue3ts of his brother-in-law Wm. Negley.

C. A. Cii3er went to Scottsburg today, where he is engaged in the fruit tree business.

Mrs. Alice Howden, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Miss Etta, at Isaiah Kite's.

Mrs. W. S.» Glascock and daughter went to Nora today to attend the funeral of her cousin.

Jas. M. Jacobs went to Eagletown today. He is looking after a location for a grocery store.

Nightwatchman John Dudding who has been suffering from flux is able to be around again.

Born, to James F. Reed and wife, Sunday,^ twelve pound girl baby. All parties doing well.

Lucian Curry went to Shelbyville today In the interest of the Wettern suspender company.

Miss Louie Wbittseli of Knightstown is a guett of liersisteis, Mrs. W. L. Walker and Mrs. B. Bregg.

Dr. A. G. Selman fnd wife, of Indianapolis, were 1he guef.ts of their son, Dr. J. W. Selman, over Sunday.

Renfember that Mrs. Fannie Justus' Millinery store is now located in the front room of Randall's new blGck. 19tf

T! is aftemcon Will H.Moore received a telephone from Dr. Eastman at India? apolis that Mrs. W. C. Duckling was not so ell.

J. F. Sieeper, of Oxford, ex-rncmber of tlie legislature, was here over Sunday as a gue^t of E. E. Stoner. of the Home Insurance Co.

Henry McC'orkhill, who has been visiting his father, James McC'orkhill, of Westland, returned to his home in Indianapolis today.

Miss Kate Walton, who has been visiting her brother Carey and friends, for the past few days, returned to her home in Rushville today.

Mrs. M. E. Clark, daughter June, and grandchildren, James and Mary Montgomery, left for Petoskey, Mich., today. They will be gone a number of weeks.

Thomas H. Brauham, aged 7?, fell Sunday and injured himself very severely, as he came near breaking his left thigh. Dr. R. B. Ran.sey rendered surgical attention.

E. E. Gant, Sam Knight, A1 Goble, M. T. Smith, John Peters, H. C. Rumrill, R. W. Royer, J. H. Barrett, W. T. Allen, Sr., and their wives, were at Acton camp meeting yesterday.

The following Masons, Charles Downing, J. T. Duncan, S. P. Gordon, H. D. Barrett and A. C. Pilkenlon went to Eden today to attend the funeral of Robt. McFadden, a member of Eden lodge.

Mrs. George Hauck and son Claude, were at Indianapolis over Sunday visiting friends. They report that Mr. Hauck who is at the Central Insane Hospitnl for treatment, is about the same.

Those going to Indianapalis today were M„iss Jessie Scott, Benj. F. WilsoD, Wm. Thomas, Lawrerce Boring, Wm. G. Scott, Wm. H. Pauley, Charles Vaughn, J. W. Walker, H. L. Strickland and Wm. Hughes.

The family of W. H. Scott, together with their guests, Mrs. J. H. Hopping and children and Misses Bas«ie Bodine and Jessie Dalrymple, of Indianapolis, and the family of Dr. Larimore, are camping on the banks of Sugarcreek for a few days.

Sued For SIO.OOO Damages.

Toiay Hiram T. White, of Cleveland, through his attorney, R. A. Black, brought suit against Arthur H. Thomas, of the same place, for $10,000 damages, as he charges Thomas with criminal conversation with his wife and alienating her affections. We understand Mr. and Mrs. White separated Saturday, she coming to the home of her father, Sanford Williams in this city.

The Paper Says So.

Yes, and the say so of tne paper is the do so at the store.

Unique

Isn't it, to find a grocery just as honest at the store as it is in the advertisement? It's pleasant, though, to know you can do this.

White House Grocery

*. Is a place of this kind and you can depend on it. Drop in and see.

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Tlie tireeiilielii I-uuiidi ies Consolidated. T. C, Herring, of the Troy Steam Laundry, has purchased the Greenfield Steam Laundry of Yak Sing and Louie L. Sing. Mr. Herring will consolidate the two and do business at the stand ef the Greenfield Lau idry on East street.

The Suutlay Schools.

Sunday, Aug. 4th, 1895. Attend'e. Coll. Christian 105 81 67 M. E. Church 108 3 50 Presbyterian 101 1 38 Friends 2! 15 M. 1 56 Totals 529 88.26

Uig llaiu lielow Fountain town. Jeff C. Patterson and his sons Will and Wilbur took a drive down through Shelby county Sunday morning. He reports that there was a tremendous rain in below Fountaintown Saturday evening. He saw places where the water had stood four or five feet deep in cornfields, and in some places it was two feet deep even Sunday morning.

EVA JJKLL LYIN JiACIv

Died July 31, aged 9 years, 7 months and 18 days. Manifesting a sweet Christian spirit through a life of suffering with great faith in God to whom she daily prayed, we believe shy is safely housed in one of the upper mansions Christ has prepared for his saints in glory.

Koautifnl sleeper, robed lor I lie grave. Life's work is (lone. l.arth's scenes are eml• "I,

And heaven bcuun, (iaiiH'd i* that city, 'I lion went hastening to Pearly gates opened

And ushered them through.

E t.

John I.,. McN'eiv

Charles Downing, Chauceller Com mander of the Knights Pythias here, xeceived a clisp itch since ncou announcing the death of Sir Knight John L. McNew. The dispatch was from Henry A. Mauuon, who was sent to nurse liim. It said, "John is dtad. Send Rottman." Mr. Alfred Rottman has gone to lake charge of the body. Nothing is known as to just when the funeral will occur, but it will be here in Greenfield at his request. From the fact however that he suffered from blood poisoning, and ii body is in bad condition the burial wi 1 not be delayed long.

OBITUARY.

LEAMOXS.

Again have the earth links been sever ed that those which bind our hearts to heaven may be more tightly clasped.

Pearl Maud Leamons was born Jur.e 7th, 1882 and died July 31st, 1895, aged 18 jears, 1 month and 24 days. She was the eldest daughter of John and Laura Leamons and was bereft of a mother's loving care at the tender age of 2 years. BeiDg from infancy a cripple and of a gently patient and loving spirit, she endeared herself especially to the relatives with whom her lot was cast and to her schoolmates and friends for all of whom she made sunshine in many ways and tried to make the world better for having lived in it. Her earth life, though brief and full of suffering has not been in vain, and we humbly trust the present dispensation which is so sad to us, is rich in blessing to her beyond our power to imagine. May we not hope it will be lit-r ministry to watch o'er others here, aLd the thoughts of her pure spotless lif9 help to guide our wandering feet in the safe heavenly path.

Transplanted to a heavenly clime Beyond the shades of earth. Happy through never ending time.

We would not call thee back To tread with us, life's weary maze. And share its sorrows bleak. Safe in the loving Saviour's arms,

Naught can disturb thy bliss ^c Of such Christ said "my Kingdom Is." May we who mourn our loss, remember that in greatest love she is garnered home and so live as to meet her and all the saved loved ones around the great white tbron 3 to go no more out forever.

A FRIEND.

Spot Cash.

WE'VE GDI Alf DEPJMTipr 5

"We're going to knock the Life Out of Hiala Prices.

A Secret. Don't Read. 5 5

Kitchen Queen (cook) No

Always g^t our prices. We'll saye you money.

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liSeorcher, 21 lbs., &N">.

Good Agents wanted in every town. I N I A N A I E O lift Indianapolis, Ind

TYPEWRITER

1-1 A V1C YOU EX A MINE E

THE LISTENER.

Lord Salisbury, the new British premier, weighs ihout. 280 pounds. Whitelaw Kc'ul is now again personally editing the New York Tribune.

Police Commissioner lioosevelt, the New York Haroun-al-Kaschid, says lhat ho likes his present work better than any he has ever done.

Those who have seen ex-Speaker Reed since he shaved his mustache say that the expression of his face is now even more innocent than ever.

Colonel Ivers Phillips of Boulder, Colo., has been a Freemason for nearly years, and he thinks he is the oldest Mason in the United States.

Edward L. Norfolk, who has just died, aged 80, at Kingston, N. H., is said to havo been the inventor of the first practicable shoo pegging niachino.

Dr. Burggraove, professor of niedicino in the University of Ghent, is 99 years old and actively practices his profession. Ho smokes and drinks liquor, but uses medicine sparingly.

In early life Archbishop Kain, tho coadjutor of the venerable Archbishop Kenrick of St. Louis, was a missionary priest and traversed on foot or horseback the mountain fastnesses of West Virginia.

Wilford Woodruff, who was elected head of the Mornion church on the death of John Taylor, the euccefiflor of Brlirham

M.uiy iHeretofore Overlooked lv Oilier Manufacturers.

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PRICE, TWO CENTS

..8 888.155

1PC« ilifin SI *7 DO

Never sold before for less than $12.00.

Fanners' Friend, with reservoir like cut 8813.00

You can't touch this s^ove for less than $20 00 at regular stove stores.

H: 33. Thayer, Q-reenfield, Ind.

ICYCLES.

are the

HIGHEST OF ALL HIGH

Address THE SMITH PREMIER TYPE AVE ITER 'O 7(5 E. Market St. Indianapolis, Ind.

A E S

Warranted

FMIJ

crier :my Bieycc built :-D the

IViind, itTiiKlle-^ *'i I rice. Bnili nnd^uuiai-tetd by the In tar a Hifvclo o.. a Million Do! ar corj.'oral on. \vhoe horui as -rood as gold. Io not lniy a wheel iinnl jou havc-seeu tlie AYhllLY.

Catalogue Free.

"Iniprovenu'iilllie Order of (lie Age." Three New Model

lijpewnters

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Nos. 2. 3 and 4.

XL

cuing, is now so years «grr. /in a missionary he has traveled ^o0,UU0 miles. Governor Hastings of Pennsylvania is probably the handsomest chief executive of which any state can boast. He has a line appearance and a winning manner, which gains liim both admirers and friends.

Lord Dufferin is the only Brit i-h su' ject, outside the royal circle, who is -J Knight Grand Cross of the tour "Service Orders" of the Lath, tho Star of India, the Michael ami George and tho Indian Empire.

Simon sr in tho New York lawyer, is about (50 years of ag» He is tall, heavily built and has a gray mustache. He is recognized as a lawyer of great ability in railroad cases. The final "e" in his name is said to be an adoption of comparatively recent dato. *,

Walter Humo Long, the now Tory piesUlent of the British board of agriculture, comes fairly by his lovo of tobacco, as his ancestor, Sir Walter Long, assisted Sir Walter lialeigh in smoking the first pipeful in England of tho nowly introduced Virginia weed.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., startlod everybody in Newport rocontly by appearing on Bollovue avonuo with an Irish jaunting car. Instead of being painted in Irish green it was beautiflod by the Vanderbilt colors—dark maroon. The car was lined with eordurov trimmines.