Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 August 1895 — Page 3
,1895 AUGUST. 71895
Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.
a rn.ee theatre outdoor jtoriu ii and the A ---.V ta'.r 'toi
1
N iimerou Kxnus!' at
2 3
4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
CO
31
A COOL. RETREAT.
Has Every Te«lralle Facility for anfcujoy able Summer Sojourn. Persons desiring to combine recreation, entertainment, instruction and devotion with their summer outing will And Eagle Lake, on the Pensylvania Lines, near Warsaw Ind., the ideal spot. This pretty resort is site of Wit-ona Assembly and Summer school, the youngest of the Chautauqua Assemblys. The grounds have been well and favorabley known as Spring Fountain Park. They constitue about two hundred acres of romantic woodland st etching nearly iwo miles alog th& eastern shore of Eagle Lake, beautiful sheet of water. Tha grounds have been platted and pretty C0ttag03 constitute the summer homes vf persons wli here And rest and heaU-bg'.viog recreation in invigorating air, aniii tract i\ sui rouudings. Some desirame cottage site.--are yet obtainable. In addition to the portion laid out for building purposes, line park ha been nvde. 'Ihere is a!s track with overlooking ampiii .\ rn Vaing splendid facilities for athletic sports. The large au.'.-hsi-s a r-ei'in: capacity of -J,00i sev3"\l c^'.--gc frills ai\- us.3 fo :)*,v'pn-*PR .A. gmd ho*e1, ien.iu! siU'fly stores inr/usa mean** ai o-.oo ja'jic rau-s. A Ira'ge iset of row* boats with two sfceatr.eis will permit indulgence in boating, and persoiload of fishing may enjoy that paftim.-1-satisfactory extent, as the lake teems with fish. The low tourist rates over the Pennsylvania Lines place these pi eo.su r-. vntnin easy reach. The rate will be effect all season from ticket stations oi the*e lines In addition to the •seaso'* tourist tickets, a low rate will also- be ir. effect for round trip tickets good fifiee days. Ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines will furnish them, and they may 1 obtained from agents of connecting lines. The Assenbly Department opens July 1m and continues four weeks daring whic time prominent speakers will discuss liv topics. Dining August there will be •edacationel work under Prest. John A'. Couiter. of Lake Forest University,in connection with the Assembly. For detuii regarding rates of fare, time of trains, etc apply to nearest Pennsylvania L~ne Ticker. A cent, or address F. Van Dusen, Chit-i" Assistant Jt-Mieral Pa«sengsr Agent:, Pitt burgh, J1.'!. Applications for infnrniatio concerning tliresort should be addressto Secretary K. S. Scott, Eagla Like, In.-:.
July —D&U'lmi.
is tie SnniDir--ial)l« il:l1 ivi.
Whether the tourist's fancy direct• him to the New England States or tb Atlantic seaboard to the South or tj ihlako regie:i of the North: or to the Rock'.' M.miK «ius tli wonderland beyou-! tne MiB.sissinpi, lie will oe given opportunity to *e his r!»'•.?•" at a small eor-: tor railroad fare Mils veav. In Aug excii" sion tickets will be on sale over the Pennsylvania LT.VS to Jio- ron, account tli Kniglu/ TiMiijdar Conclave The sale c-i low rate tickets will not be restricted t-o members of the organizations mentioned, but trie puMic generally may take advantage of thorn.
Tne Asbury Park excursion will doubt, less attract many to that delightful ocertr. resort. Atlantic City, Cape May, LOUJ: Brancn and al! the famous wat-erin places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, bene• tilJS will be a desirab.e opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thinsr for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far Wast, as tickets will be honored going one way and returning a di!Fereu5 route through the most romainic scenery beyond the Mississippi and s-'nun rivers Variable route privileges will also b- lienorled Koston o.veur sioui-jts. enabiiu^ them to visit. Niagara Falls, Montr .?a\ Thousand Tslands and Sr.. Lawrence Lvapi.i.--, the White Mountains, tne ifa lsou Hivov territory, end to return b^ „-.t-» mier on Long L-iand rioui.nl, signt -'"-iigiit N:".vporc. Na-rigan-aett Pier. Nantuckco and the CapOr.d reports to Ivsv York ?ri fcheuce ttirough the axncultutal iradiso of the Keystone State, along the .'-.u-qa-liaaua and Juniata rivers, over t,h. AHeghenies, around fanmn Moivse Sho-3 Curve, through histor ihn-tovn a the -oke and iron re^ is oc W.'Stern P.j.nnsylvtuia It is a'ao expected that stou excursionists over the Pe in v!v mi a LineJ will be privileged to return via Baltimo re and Wash-ing-on if they so desire.
I-ialdition to the abvo, there will be plenty of other cheao excursions over the Pennsylvania Lines to various points. As the season is some weeks away, arrangements in detail have not been consummated, but it is certain that no railway will offer better inducements ihan the liberal concessions in rates and privileges that may be enjoyed by travelers over the Pennsylvania Lines. This fact may readily be ascertained upon application to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or by addressing F. VAN DUSEN,
1hief
Assistant Ger. Pass. Agt., Pitts
burg, Pa. aprfiwri-t-s-tf
DR. W. M. ELLISON,
:D 10 N'T 1ST,
to A, .T. Smith,
8u
ROOMS 3 and 4 L. C. ^HAYER BLOCK,
GR1?ENTFIKLD, IND.
21
'i
FOR SALE.
13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city,
OMAN.
feb26 mol
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, eettllrj estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in offico.
Office—Wilson block, opposite court-houao.
C. W. MORRISON & SON,
UNDERTAKERS.
27
W, fJN ST.
Greenfield, Indiana.
MICHIGAN
3
Are directly on the line of the
Grand Rapids & Indlasa Raihoad.
I I TraA-crsc City,
e-ali-ta-w an-ta,
On ion a, Charlevoix, Petoskev, Bay View,
EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
Roaring Brook, Wequetonsing, Harbor Springs,
Harbor Point, Oden-Odcn, Mackinac Island II pperPeninsula Points.
Tourist Tickets arc- on sale June 1st to Sept 30th, return limit Oct. olst.
Maps and Descriptive
OF THE
NORTHERN MIOHIGA N
RESORT REGION,
Time Cards and full information may be had by iippiic-ation to ticket agents cr addressing
C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND RAi'IDS, MICH. July l-d&w-tf
Indianapolis Divisioii.
ennsulvenia Lines.
Schedule oi Passenger Trains-Cen*! -i"! in' li
Westward.
tryii ii
i.iclmon
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.Tarcl. AM A AM I'M I'M I'
niimspils lv. *4 30*5 4513 03*7 05*2 43 V3. „,!il ..
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3151150] 7 401133, 7 'H
I .\ PM I'.M I I'M I'M I I'M Flag Stop. ...,I t| connect, sit. Columbus for
1
Train"
ii". i'.Jistt :uvtl Jil Kirhnioiid '(t' Hi,i iiml Wpringrtukl, and No. 1 lor
1
il-av,, Ounbr'dge'City aM7.20 a. m.
•ind 9 Ofl p. ill. I'm* Rushville, Mlielbyvlllo, olnmhns aiifl int^ririfflialo stations. Aiflvo
Cambridge City i12 30aiul 16 35
V-
m.
JOSEPH WOOD, E.A.FORD, Gwar&l Manager, General Passenger Ag«nt. ')-19-93-R PnTSBUKCjlH, PKJfN'A.
For
time
cards, fates or fare, through ticket*,
J^ago cheoks and further Inforraat on reKardln^the riinnm^ofUalns apply to any
Farmers "out Out Squads of Petty Trespassers.
THE RAIDEHS WERE ALL MASKED
Kokmiio Mn.'i Can Testify Tliat, Lightning Struck Twice in the Same Place—Hay Held 'or lligii X'rices—Hog Cholera
Prevalent Around Ku.sliviilc—Other Indiana News, LAURKL, Ind., Aug. 22.—Farmers in this vicinity have suffered for three years by the loss of poultry, pork, grain, vegetables and other farm stuff, and every effort heretofore made to prosecute the gangs of men and women hibernating on the banks of creeks in the summer and in old cabins in winter have gone for naught.
Night before last 50 farmers rounded up at a point 11 miles distant from this place, coming from the eastern poition of Rush county and the northwest section of Franklin, and they began operations five miles from here. The first descent was made on camp "Geronimo Smith," and one man and four women were captured. The man was given six lashes and the women three each, after which they were ordered to hitch up their teams and emigrate. They lost no time in getting out. Camp "Wild Bill Smith" was next visited, and live men were captured, each of whom was given a dozen lashes, and a lynching was threatened if they were seen again in that section. There were two other camps on the list, but the vigilantes concluded await and see it' they would profit. 1)}* the experience of the others." If they fail to move, however, the :o will be a second roundiug-up. All the farmers participating in the raid were masked, and were known only by numbers.
Held For iligh Prices.
WABASH, Iinl., Aug. 22.—Largo quantities oi' prairie hay are being shipped imp Waiiusli county to supply the shortage in timothy and clover, caused by the ho!", wjather and lack of moisture. In Jul\, impelled by the failure of the hay crop hero to believe that prices would soar, Wabash farmers refused to sell for less than f20 per ton, and as a consequence they are holding yet, prairie hay of good quality being oitered at $12. The highest selling price for timothy during the scare wa
Tlio Lightning Struck Twice.
KOKO.MO, Ind., Aug. 2:2.—County Audiror Milton Garrigns can testil'y tliai the old saying that lightning never strikes in the same place twice is at fault. He has received word that his country residence was entirely destroyed by lightning last week. The house was hit twice before by the electric shaft, but not entirely consumed. This time the structure was torn out root and branch, leaving 110 semblance of human habitation, even the cellar being obliterated.
'XIIK Windowglass Combine.
MUNCH-:, Ind., Aug. 22.—The organization of the Yv'indowglass trust was not entirely completed yesterday. The plans of the organization, together with the bylaws, were thoroughly discussed and agreed upon, but owing to the absence oi:' three manufacturers, who could not be present, the election of officers was deterred to another meeting, which will be hsld in tins city on the 2:)th ilist. Thomas I1'. Hart oi' Aluncie will be elected president.
^Materially Increased ii: Value.
MUNCH:, Ind., Aug. 22.—-What is known as rlie Joe Davis residence property, on East Jackson street, has been sold to W. W. Shirk for $12,500. Mr. Shirk will immediately begin the, erection of a handsome business bloek. Joe Davis paid $200 for tin* property and resided there until his death. Some time ago he was offered $10,000, but he laughed at tne proposition, it being impossible to convince him that the wouldbe buyer was not joking.
Hog Clioleva in IJusli Count}-.
RUSHVILLI. Ind., Aug. 22.—There is more hog cholera prevailing around Rush ville than at any time within iive years. The drouth, which has now continued over two months, is thought to be the main cause. Farmers in this vicinity are much discouraged over t"e prospects, especially so since the sta^n tax commissioners have increased the valuation of their farms.
iManfjled by the .Mower.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Aug. 22.—George Russell of Liverpool left home yesterday morning to cut hay, and not returning to supper, his wife sent her daughter to investigate. She found that the team had run away, throwing him under the mower, and that he was nearly cut to pieces.
Impaled oi: a i'icuet I'Vnce.
LoUANSi'oUf, Ind., Aug. 22.—John C. Beat!}', a prominent painter and contractor, fell from the root of a 2story residence yesterday evening, and Wiis impaled upon the pickets of a picket fence. His injuries are considered dangerous.
A Child Crushed to Death.
PORTLAND, Ind., Aug. 22.—The 3-year-old daughter of Jorn Crile, a farmer of iN'obie township, wuz crushed to death this morning. The little one was accidentally thrown out of a buggy and underneath the wheels of a wagon, which passed over its body.
Wholesale IJiuglary.
FRANKFORT, Ind., Aug. 22.—Last night thieves effected entrances into at least a dozen residences o^Walnut and Clay streets, securing-^considerable booty in money and jeweirv. Willard Morris, one of the victims, reported a loss of $200 in jewelry and money.
A New IMothndist lipiscopal Church.
KOKOMO, Ind., Aug. 22.—Armstrong, Landon & Hunt of this city were awarded the contract for the construction of the new Mulberry street Methodist Episcopal church of this city. The edifice will cost complete, $35,000.
Valkyrie in Drydock.
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.—Lord Dunraven'S yacht, Valkyrie III, was drydocked at Erie Basin to-day. Never has such a powerful-looking yacht been seen in the docks. As compared with Defender, the English challenger allows greater beam and possibly greater draft, 'while her harder bilge and thicker keel give her au appearance of greater power than the American champion.
BUILDIN (3 GO",. A Pi O.
Coliseum in ChiUMgo Nearly Completed Ho\r in lluiitN. CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—The Coliseum, the large building lately erected on the site where Buffalo Bill had his show during the world's fair, collapsed last night. The building was au immense affair and was to have been opened with the Barnum & Bailey circus within a few days. It was also intended for use during national conventions. A force of 200 men had been working in the building night and day, but as the accident happened during lunch hour, when all the men were absent, nobody was hurt.
The building is a total wreck, and the loss will reach between $160,000 and $180,000. It is said that this will fall on the Probst Construction company, which had the contract for the construction of the building. Had the accident happened an hour before or a few hours later the loss of life would have been frightful.
The wrecked building was threefourths completed, and the Barnum & Bailey circus was to have given its first performance within its enclosure, Sept. 2. The building was 750 feet long, 850 feet wide and 86 feet high, and there was not a pillar to obstruct the view from any part. It was the property of the Colisenm Exposition company, which is capitalized for $400,000.
At 10 o'clock 300 workmen went off duty and at 3 a. m. 300 more were to go to work, the company working three shifts in order to get the building complcted in time for opening, Sept. 2.
While the cause of the accident is not definitely known at this time, it is believed to have resulted from the giving away of the foundation of one of the great arches. The noise of the falling building was terrific, and the neighborhood for a mile around was aroused.
DEUTSCHER KRIEGERBUND.
Has I'inishcd
lTi lis
Business in Columbus
and AiijuiU'Ked.
C'oLOftiirs, O., Aug. 22.— The nalional convention of the Deutscher Kriegerbund, which has been in session in this city during the week, finished.its business and adjourned Wednesday. ...
The matter of compulsory insurance was again taken up and considered ac ne length, but no further action was taken outside of the resolution adopted Tuesday compelling all incoming societies and new members of the old societies to take insurance, but exempting old members who do not desire to carry insurance. This action was' made necessary by the opposition of a few members to compulsory insurance, who threatened to disrupt the organization.
At the afternoon session a resolution was adopted to appropriate $500 from the treasury of the league and assess the societies pro rata for the purpose of defraying the expense of conducting an official organ. A committee was apappoinfed to select: an editor and arrange the details of the publication.
Considerable opposition cropped out in the convention against Louis Willicit of St. Louis, the chairman announced the time would be occupied with volutionary speeches on silver.
A number of delegates, representing various occupations, made brief adui :e^ in i*"-ponse to the iuvitation.
FOREST FiRES.
j*r:ut Orchards
H.\ui on
The forest lire
Blackberry field-., \, hull were of great promise, have been destroyed. Fruit orchards near the path of the flames are ruined. The burned tract is J.O miles square. Nothing but a soaking rain of several hours duration will stop the flames. l'ng: Uliiiiayrrs Disohnrgi'd.
Nuw YOJUC, Aug. —Magistrate Kuddish. in the Yorlcville police court yesterday, after a hearing lasting t\ hours, concluded to discharge "Parson" Davics, Tom O'Kourke and Joseph Gordon. He reserved, until Sept. 4, his decision in the cases of CJeorge Dixon and Mike Leonard, the principals. The live men were arrested Monday night while participating in a sparring exhibition at the Academy of Music.
l:i a I'romisiny ('iiinlii ion.
CHICAGO, Aug. 22.—W. P.. Castle, the new minister from the republic oi Hawaii to the United States, arrived in Chicago Wednesday and will leave for Washington today. Minister Castle said in an interview that the affairs of the new republic are in a most promising condition, and thafcthe present government has nothing to fear from the royalists.
Kai*e in Wajres.
HOUGHTON, Mich., Aug. 22.—Qniucy, Wolverine & Kearsage copper mines announce a 10 per cent raise in wages effective from Aug. 1. The other six active mines in the district have previously unnounueel au advance from the same date. The increase in Houghton county will amount to nearly .$50,000 a mouth. The advance whs voluntary on the part of tlio miue owners.
Civil JOiiginrar Dead.
WOBURN. Mass., Aug. 22.—Marshal M. Tidd, civil and hydraulic engineer, is dead at the age of 58 years. He had charge of various works throughout this country and Mexico, but most of his work lias been done in Maine, New Hampshire and this state. He was a member of the Boston and American societies of civil engineers. -,n. I'ioimcr D^iid.
MADISON, Ind., Aug. 22.—Preston P. Wiley, prominent pioneer, lather of Dr. Haw ley Wiley, chemist agricultural department United Stales, died here yesterday.
Oi
'Phone 100.
'K li?.S
ami J#l:icU!^rry ISt'ou Dt'si.royfsJ. iTv, iS. .1., Aug. 2:2.— that ha- been burning
through the pine belt of ^'o*,v Jersey since last Wednesday, was yesterday as liereo as ever. Formnat*iy for Absecom, the fire is being carried a northeasterly direcrion and the immediate danger for that pretty place is not great. In many cases the iiames swept across the outlying portions of farms, and at times passed within a couple of hundred yards of buildings. At one time it was within half a mile of a group of houses. Last night it turned to wirhing a mile of Port ilepublio. It is now headed toward Pomona.
The present lire is the greatest, this section has ever «een, and there is seldom a spring or late summer that fires of greater or less extent do not break out. Many wheat patches, which were ready for the cradle, hare been destroyed.
INJUNCTION GRANTED
Itusti'iiiiiiug tii' L'su of Ivlisou Eiinetofh"iios in Kurij)o.
NKVVAKK, N. J., Aug. 21.—Viro Chancellor Emmy yesterday granted the 1-Jd-ison United Phonograph company au injunction restraining Thomas A. Edison kinetophones in Europe.
The Edison United Phonograph company claimed that as it had the sole right by contract to sell phonographs abroad, Thomas A. Kdisou was violating his contract witii tins company in selling in Europe kinei-jpiiones, in tlio manufacture of which phonographs are used.
Mr. Edison, while admitting that he had made an agreement with the company regarding the sale of phonographs, claimed that he reserved lie' right to use the phonograph for amusement purposes.
MABTL STANLEY
Is l.isiblc lo Oui. of H«-r
Motii'y
Cuts
We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as
AND
Any l'ij
ure.
LONDON, Aug. 21.—It is reported that two American millionaires are showing much interest in the case of Mabel Stanley, the music artist, who was arrested on Aug. 10 on board the steamer Etruria at Liverpool as she was about to sail for New York. She was charged with having stolen jewelry from a Mrs. Gibbons, in whose apartment.-: she had been living, and the jewelry was iu fact recovered from her upon her arrest. The two millionaires are New York men, from which city Ai rs. Stanley also comes. The fair prisoner is 1:1 po-session of hitters supplying her with funds for her defense. j'ijrdons Grunted imi .Not
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—The president has denied a pardon iu the cast: of Edward Bailey, convicted of manslaughter in the eastern district of Texas and awaiting a new trial. It is probable that the "district attorney will move to dismiss the case. He has granted a pardon to VVilliam T. Antley of Alabama, sentenced in May last- to one year imprisonment for illicit distilling, and has commuted to six months' actual imprisonment the sentence of William Hiser, convicted in the northern district of Ohio for passing counterfeit coin and sentenced to one year imprisonment.
The Strike a Failure.
DKTKOIT, Aug. 21.—A special to The Free Press from Ishpeiuing, Mich., says: There was the usual meeting of strikers yesterday, but it was sparsely attended, not more than 250 being present from this city, and a lesser number from Ncgaunee. There was no business done. Many meu are leaving this city on every outgoing train, having made up their minds that the strike is a failure and that the companies will take their own time in resuming work. A majority of the men here are in favor of going to work, but are intimidated by those who do the louder talking.
Kevonne Ofllcers on tlio inert. ^WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—In the last three days the secretary of the treasurer lias approved the offer of the compromise of a large number of cases for violation of the internal revenue laws. Anioiig tlie number compromised were 15 cusosAVhere the parties had empty spirit 'packages in possession with the stamps uncancelled. The internal revenue officers are looking sharply after this class of offenders.
Si
GUNS'
Lawn Mowers Ground and Repaired Locksmitliing, Scissors Grinding, Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds
Set
and Filed,
am thing you may want repaired or sharpened.-"" Come/
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
GOBLE&HACKER,
No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street,
Diflioulty
if
I,
REVOLVERS.
GREENFIELD, IND.
AFTER MANY
YEARS ,'S oney
Spain Arranges to Korwan: :in the 3Iora Iain!.
Fot
WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.—An agreement has been signed by Secretary of State Olney, Minister Dupuy de Lome of Spain, Antonio Maximo Mora and Mr. Mora's counsel, providing for the settlement of the Mora claim on the basis of $1,500,000 on the JOt'n of fr'eptember next. By the agreement the claimantwaiv.es all demands lor interest. and accepts rise amount named as full satisfaction of claims
This agreement was readied as the result of negotiations conducted between Minister De Lome and Secretary Olney largely since their departure,:from Washington. The memorandum was signed one day last week, Mr. Mora.: ami tlie attorneys being summoned to New England for the purpose of COU-E sulfation and to attach their signatures.
There is only one point on which it* appears possible thai there may yet besr" a hitch. The Spanish government in-s sists that the payment shall be mades by Captain General Campos, iu charge of the Spanish forces in Cuba, aud that£ the money shall be transferred to Moras or his representatives in Hawma. Mr. Mora does not accept this condition and insists that as the settlement is the result of negotiations between Spain and the United .States, the payment should-:,-, be made either in Madrid or Wash-®? ington.
The agreement provides that the claim* shall be paid in Spanish .gold dollars, which u?.*f of slightly le.ss value thanj the American coin. International? lawyers say that the instructions of con- :fy tained in the resolution*, preeting tliQ^ state department, to coiic» not only ther.a principal but the interest on tins claim,' is in no sense binding ami t.iat case the point is raised in any way it will be?« sufficient to show that 3.1 r. Mora nadsw the right to waive the inlero.-t.
QUAY'S HOPES
Do JSot as Krisflit as Tliey liccently ere—Still Confident.
PHILADKI.I'HIA, Aug. 21.—Most of the interest in the primaries is centered in the contest between Senator Quay and the administration for delegates to the state convention. David Martin, the Republican leader of Philadelphia, con« cedes Mr. Quay 10 delegates. One of the most stalwart supports of the administration faction printed a table of estimates in which it gives Mr. Quay seven delegates aud puts 29 in the doubtful column.
The Quay meu are not giving aiiy estimate of the number of delegates that they expect to get from Philadelphia, but it is known they are counting on from 18 to 2!!. Mr. Quay said that even if he were disappointed in his hopes iit Philadelphia, he could win without tlif city.
After McAulifte's Itep.
NEW YOUR, Aug. 21.—John Valla^* tine, au English pugilist, was ouo of tli first cabin passengers on the Audit* line steamer Circassia which arrived Tuesday. He has come to America with the intention of challenging Jack McAuliffe, the lightweight champiott of the United States. Ho hopes to make a match with the American boxef for a fight to take place either here of on British soil. He claims to havd plenty of backing aud is confident
ipfsilp
I
of
his ability to vanquish his opponent.