Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 August 1895 — Page 4
August
Spot Cash..
WE'VE GOT i\ NEW DEPARTMENT
"W"e're going* to knock the Life Out ofHigla [Prices.
A Secret. Don't Read.
Kitclicn Queen (cook) No. 8 £8S.15^ Never sold before for less than $12.00. Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut____gg]L3.00
You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regular stove stores. 4
Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.
H: B. Thayer, Greenfield, Ind.$
OPEN TO THE WORLD.
2^enth ^nmzal $air 1
OF THE-
uoumy
GREENFIELD, INDIANA.
2 6 2 7 2 8 2 9 3 0 9 5
The Fair promises to be better than ever this year and large crowds will be in 'attendance.
1
Tuesday "will occur the County Trot and Face. Wednesday—3:00 trot, 2:25 pace, 2:40 trot. Thursday—3:00 pace, 2:21 trot, 2:30 trot, Friday—2:30 trot, free-for-all pace, free-for-all trot.
«l SPOT GASH—H. B. THAYER $52.50 IN PREMIUMS.
•FOR A-
MULE RACE.
First Prize, Winchester Repeating Shot Gun, 16 shot] value $25 00 Second Prize, No. 8 cook stove 15 00 Third Prize, Suit of Clothes 7 00 Fourth Prize, Pair of Fine Shoes 3 00 Fifth Prize, No, 22 Squirrel Rifle 2 50
Particulars will le announced later on. Not less tlutn live to start. Three best lieals in Jive.
Larger premiums in &11 departments than ever given before. Splendid music each day of the Fair. We aim to lmve a vast exhibition and a big crowd. Prices of admission as usual. For premium Kst address
CHARLES DOWNING, Pres.
ELBERT TYNER, Sec'y.
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AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE
Discovers the Building Where Holmes Car- ,, ried on Glass liemilng Buninenii. CHICAGO, A»g. 22.—Another of H. H. Holmes' mysterious buildings lias been discovered. The building is all boarded up and the residents of the vicinity say nothing has been done there for along time. Two weeks ago they say, a man whom they identify as Pat Quinlan, carted away the last of the furniture and other stuff that was in the building.
It was here that Holmes carried on his glass bending business and it is this place for which the police have been looking for more than a month and never found, it being discovered by an amateur detective.
Inside there now is nothing but scraps of iron and sheeting, with the ruins of the furnaces which ran the entire length of the building. Pat Quinlan seems to have been the presiding genius of the place. But during the time he was held in custody by the police he said nothing about it. His signature appears on all sorts of orders and delivery slips which were found scattered about the place. The police so far have made no investigation of the place and it is not certain that they will do so.
GENERAL F. A. FRY,
One of Coxey's Leaders Lies Dead in a Kansas Morgue. TOPKKA, Aug. 22.—General F. A. Fry, the man who lead one division of Coxey's commonweal army from California, according to the statement of a local barber, lies dead in the morgue here.
Leon Bullier, who was a member of Fry's division, visited the morgue yesterday to see the body of an unknown man who had been killed by a Rock Island train. He at once pronounced the dead man to be Fry.
The Minnie Williams' Message. PKOYIDKXCK, Aug. 22.—Detectives
and newspaper men have been making vigorous efforts to locate the author of the telegram signed "Minnie B. Williams," received by Attorney Shoemaker, counsel for R. H. Holmes, in Philadelphia, which it is claimed was sent from this city, but thus far they have met with no encouragement. Superintendent Hurlbert of the Western Union refuses to say anything about the message, and will not even admit that it was sent from this office. The police do not believe that Miss Williams has been here or that she sent the message received in Philadelphia.
Guardian File* a Brief.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—Van R. Patterson, appointed to represent: the absent heirs in the Fair will controversy, has filed a brief to show that he, and not Herman Oelrichs, is the proper guardian of the interests of Herman Oelrichs, Jr., In the probate proceedings. Patterson says it is ridiculous to say that the pencil will is valid.
Indications.
Fair warmer winds becoming south.
ISase Ball.
AT BROOKLYN— RUE Brooklyn 10020150 x— 9 11 1 St. Louis 01000000 2— 3 7 4
Batteries—Kissinger and McDougal and Pietz Stein and Bunrel. Umpire—Murray.
AT NEW YORK— E New York 0 0 6 1 0 0 0 5 0—12 Pittsburg 4 0 0 0 4 3 1 3 0—15 21 4
Batteries—Clark and Far roll Hawley and Merritt. Umpire—Jevne. AT BOSTON"— E Boston 2 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 x— 7 (5 4 Louisville 0 0 0 0 1 0 12 0— 4 6 4 .Batteries—Sullivan and Tenney McDermott and Warner. Umpire—McDonald.
AT T'.OSTON— N Boston 3 1 2 0 2 0 0 4 x—.15 17 0 Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1— 2 7 1
Batteries—Stoekdalo and Ganzei Inks and Warner. Umpire—McDonald. AT BALTIMORE— II E Baltimore 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 x— 4 0 Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0— 2 10 2
Batteries—KolYer and Robinson Terry and Donahue. Umpire—Burnham. AT WASHING-TON— Washington 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 0 0— 0 2 Cleveland 2 0110000 1—5 SO
Batteries Anderson and Mctxuire Cuppy and O'Connor. Umpire—O'Day. AT WASHINGTON— II E Washington 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 3— 4 11 5 Cleveland 0 0 3 0 0 2 1 2 0— S 12 0
Batteries Mularkey and McGuire Young and Zimmer. Umpire—O'Day. AT PHILADELPHIA— II E Philadelphia 0 0000003 2—5 til Cincinnati 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 1 7 3
Batteries—Lucid and Gradv Foreman, Dwyer and 'Vaughn. Umpires—Keefe and Henderson.
THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For Aug. 83.
]'u Halo.
Cattle—There was only one load for sale in the receipts today out of the 112 cars had arrived the lirst 24 hours. The i'ew cat no here sold at easy prices. Hogs—Receipt-.-. 15 cars. Market- active. Yorkers, §5 JtKi/j 5 15 mixed packers grades, §5 05«.T 10 medium weights, §5 05@5 10 roughs, $3 756J4 00 stags, $3 00(&3 50 pigs, guo to choice,£$4 5o@4 75. Sheep—Keceipfs, three cars. Market stronger for both sheep anil lambs—Lambs, choice to prime, $5 U0@5 20 good to choice, $4 506H JK» spring lambs, fair to good, $4 00($4 25 culls and cmiimun lambs, 82 50(^3 57 clipped sheejfr choice 1 selected export wethers, $i 25(^3 75 choice to good handy weight sheep, $2 f0@2 90 fair to gooiL mixed sheep, §1 75@2 25 culls and common lambs, $1 00(4l 75.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $5 10@5 30 good, $4 20@ 4 60 good butchers', §4 00@4 GO bulls, stags and cows, §1 50@2 75 rough fat, f2 60@3 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs—Prime light, $5 10@5 15 medium, $5 00@5 10 heavy grades, $4 70@ 4 80 common to fair Yorkers, $4 70@4 80 roughs, $3 50@4 00. Sheep—Export, $3 60 @3 80 extra, $2 75@3 00 good, $2 10@ 2 50 fair, $1 20@1 60 common, 50c@$l 00 spring lambs, $2 00@4 25 veal calves, $6 00 @6 50. I
Cincinnati.
Wheat—62 U@69^c. Corn—88c. C.attle—Selected butchers, $4 60@5 00 fair to medium, $3 40@4 35 common, 12 25@ 8 00. Hogs—Selected and prime Dutchers, |4 80@4 85 packing, $4 66@4 78 common to rough, $4 10®4 60. Sheep—$1 00@8 75. Lambs—12 00@5 10.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, W 80@4 80 packers, $4 25@4 85. Cattle Poor to choice steers, f3 26@5 65 others, 94 15@ 0 40 cows and bulls, |1 25@4 00. Sheep— |1 50@8 76 lambs, 12 50@5 85.
New York.
Cattle—ft 25@5 60. Sheep-$1 5008 65 lambs, $2 75@5 65. "r
JAMES E. CAMPBELL
Is Nominated For Governor of Ohio.
ACCEPTS THE SACRIFICIAL HONOR
Brice and Sound Money Won the Day at Springfield—Ex-Clerk John B. Peaslee Nominated For Lieutenant Governor.
Governor Campbell Was More Enthusiastically Applauded Than Senator Brice. SPRINGFIELD, O., Aug. 22.—The Democratic state convention here yesterday made all its nominations without opposition. The convention was in session from 10:20 till 2:40, and the nominations were completed in a half hour after ex-Governor Campbell had been drafted for the standard bearer. The ballots were all on the minority report on credentials and resolutions, and the time was thus consumed in the contests between the gold and the silver men. The gold men, headed by Senator Brice, had claimed that there would be less than 300, and probably not man/ more than 200 of the 808 delegates vote for free silver.
The silver men claimed tliey would have no less than 300 and probably 350 I delegates for free silver. It developed that there were 270 free silver delegates.
It was a fighting minority, but it did not carry the fight further than on the platform. The nominee for member of the board of public works is said to be the only free silver man on the state ticket, although the silver lines were not drawn on the candidates. There was considerable enthusiasm over the nomination of Campbell. He defeated ex-Governor J. B. Foraker in 1889, and was defeated for re-election as governor in 1891 by William McKinley, Jr., the present incumbent.
The nomination of Campbell means an aggressive campaign in Ohio, where McKinley is now recognized as a candidate for president and Foraker for senator, the fate of both depending largely upon the pending contest between Campbell and Bushnell for governor. It is generally understood that Governor Campbell was induced to make the race by promises of support for the presidency in the event of his success next November, in which contingency he again confronts his old opponent— McKinley. And in co-operating with Senator Brice or a Democratic legislature, ex-Governor Campbell is also again confronting his other old opponent—Foraker.
Although Senator Brice is known to have presidential aspirations, it is the generally accepted theory that Brice and Campbell have reached such an understanding as to contest everything in Ohio, with McKinley and Foraker, who have everything at stake on the election of General Asa S. Bushnell as governor and a Republican legislature next November. It is thought that the contest between these old leaders in Ohio will overshadow the currency question and other issues. £& There is so little difference between the Republican and Democratic platforms on silver that the currency question is now generally believed to be disposed of in Ohio, but the tariff will be kept prominent, as the parties differ widely on that issue and Governor Campbell is expected to arraign the Republican state administration of the past four years very severely as he did in the previous campaigns. Governor Campbell called in his friends last night before leaving, and wit! Senator Brice and others arranged for beginning at once an aggressive campaign in which they expert the co-operation of leading Democrats throughout the country.
Previous to his election as governor in ISNi), Campbell had been three times elected to congress in Republican districts, and is recognized as the best campaigner of his party in Ohio. His running mate for lieutenant governor—• John B. Peaslee—was for years superintendent of the Cincinnati schools, and last week retired as clerk of the courts of Hamilton county. Mr. Peaslee is also a line campaign speaker.
Professor Knott, the candidate for auditor in the state, is a college man, and the nominee for supreme judge is now on the common pleas bench. Mr. Fairbanks, the candidate for attorney general, is a friend of the Thurmans at Columbus. His name was presented by Congressman Outhwaite.
The Ticket.
For governor—James E. Campbell, Butler county. For lieutenant governor—John B. Peaslee, Hamilton county.
For state auditor—James W. Knott, Richland county. For state treasurer—William B. Slioler, Gallia county.
For supreme judge—William T. Moonev, Auglaize county. For attorney general—George A. Fairbanks, Franklin county.
For member board of public works— Harry B. Iveffer, Tuscarawas county. For clerk of supreme court—J. W. Cruikshank, Miami county.
The Platform.
The Democratic party in Ohio in convention assembled points with satisfaction a il pride to the wisdom of the action of that party in the last two years and the results accomplished according to its promises, to wit:
The repe I of the Republican legislation known as the Sherman law, the un-American federal election law, and the McKinley kw, from which repeals has resulted returning prosperity to the country to such an extent that even the Republicans are obliged to recognize the same.
We congratulate President Cleveland that his efforts in favor of the repeal of these vicious laws and the upholding of the credit of the country have been successful.
We congratulate our senator, Hon. Calvin S. Brice, for the earnest and effective support lie has given to the president in these matters.
When we consider the fact that the Democratic party received from the Republicans in 1892 a bankrupt treasury, that it inherited from them the vicious currency and tariff laws whioh had prepared and finally produced the panic of 1893, we insist that it is entitled to the thanks of the people for the courage with whioh it has attacked and repealed these laws.
We reaffirm the following portion of the seventh plank of the platform of the last national Democratic convention:
We hold to the use of both gold and silver as the standard money of the country
and to ooln of both gold and silver without discrimination against either metal or charge for mintage but the dollar unit of coinage of both metals must be of equal intrinsic and exchangeable value, or be adjusted by international agreement, or by such safeguards of legislation as shall insure the maintenance of the parity of the two met Is and the equal power of svciy dollar at all times in 'the payment of dtJbts, and we demand lhat the paper currency shall be kept at par with and redeemable in such coin. We insist upon this policy as especially neces-arv 1'or the protection of farmers and laboring classes, the first and most defenseless victims of unstable money and Iluctuating currency.
We call the attention of the people to the methods and practices of bossism by which the Republican party in this state has been managed in the last few years, and for example point to its history in Hamilton bounty and to the final culmination of the same in the Zanesville convention, and we ask the people by their votes this fall to put their condemnation to such practices.
We denounce the last, legislature as corrupt and unworthy of the confidence of the people, and we submit to the voters whether they wish to perpetuate this condition of a.l'airs by placing the Republicans again in power.
We view with alarm the large increase of indebtedness throughout the state by counties and municipalities, as authorized by the last legislature, and the increase in the last few year? in the tax rate, and we demand ecouomy in expenditure and conservatism in tlio increase of debt.
RICH DISCOVERIES
Of
Gold Have Recently Been Made in Colorado anl Wyoming. VANCE JUNCTION, Colo., Aug. 22.—
Miuitig men are becoming greatly excited over discoveries by James Blake about five or six miles below this place. It is a contact which can be traced for fully five miles in an easterly direction and carries mineral value, according to assay returns, of from $50 to $200 per ton. Already hundreds of prospectors are on the ground, and all are of the opinion that it is one of the richest discoveries ever made in this part of Colorado.
Back in the Mountains.
LANDER, Wy., Aug. 22.—A wonderfully rich placer find is reoorted on Gold Creek, on the Continental divide, at the south end of Wind river range. The dirt runs $50 to the yard. It is not a gravel bed, and experts say the gold comes from some lead back toward the mountains. The miners are fairly tumbling over each other in their efforts to discover the source of the gold.
CHRISTIAN UNION
Opens Up a Session in Columbus, O., Which Will Last Several Days. COLUMBUS, Aug. 22.—The seventh annual institute of the Young People's Christian Union of the United Presbyterian church opened in this city last night. About 500 delegates and visitors are in attendance, the largest delegations being from Alleghany and Pittsburg and Chicago.
President C. P. Campbell of Chicago presided. Governor McKinley made an address of welcome, and Rev. D. F. McGill of Altegheny made the response in behalf of the delegates. A choir of 200 voices assisted in the exercises. The institute continues in session the remainder of the week.
KU-CHENG RIOTS.
Evci-Y!hing 1'os.siljic Jlcir.g Done TO SIM:lire a Complete Report. .-WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.2.—Acting Sec
retary Adee lias been in constant communication with Minister Denby regarding the investigation of the riots at Ku-Cln'iig. and lie feels assured that everything possible is being none by our repvesen ratives to secure a complete report of all the facts. .'Consul General .lernigaii, in a statement to the state department, says that the American and British representatives had been excluded l'roiu the hearing. Minister Denby was communicated with at once, and requested to see that the American representatives were admitted.
AMERICANS ATTACKED.
Drive Out the Foreign Uevils Is the Cry 011 the Streets of Foo-Cliow. HONG-KONG, Aug. 23.—Another out
rage has been committed near FooCiiow. The American mission has been attacked by a large and infuriated mob armed with various weapons.
The chapel and school were wrecked, and four native scholars were fatally wounded while the foreign teachers escaped.
There is a strong anti-foreign feeling in Foo-Chow whioh is spreading among the populace who are parading the streets with cries of "drive out the foreign devils."
Sealing Schooner Wrecked.
SEATTUC, Wash., Aug. 22.—The steamer Excelsior arrived today from St. Michael's, mouth of the Yukon river, bringing news ot' the wreck of the sealing schooner Walter Earid, off Kodiak island, and the loss of 11 Indian sailors. The wreck was found bottom up, and the bodies of the Indian sailors were found in the forecastle. But the bodies of the captain and six or eight whito sailors aboard were not found. The sailors left Victoria last spring for Bering sea with Captain Morgensen commanding.
Will Return to Work.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.—Tho striking vestmakers have succeeded in enforcing a settlement with 25 out of 160 contractors, and 1,400 hands will return to work. The strikers claim that all of the contractors will sign the agreement for an increase iii the wage scale and shorter hours for the employes before next Sunday, and that by Monday all of those out now will return to work,
Will Be Investigated.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—It is probable that the United States district attorney of Idaho will be instructed by the department of justice to investigate the killing of the Indians by the settlers and prosecute the leaders of the latter.
TOM
of Wine.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22.—California eommandery, Knights Templar, now speeding across the continent, has with it 10,000 bottles of choice Sauterne, filling a whole car and weighing 12 tons. This is to be given away aa souvenirs at the Boston conclave.
DON'T READ THIS
Unless you want 'to buy your Tinw8ie at hard-time price?. We' art prepare 1 to make any and all kinds of Tinware.
Roofing, Guttering and Snoutp
For less money than any other house in Greenfield. Call and get our prices and be convinced that we are the cheapest. Don't forget the place.
Melton & Pratt,
South Stile street, with Lrr &
FITTING A Willi
$500.00 GUARANTEE. ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not injure hands or fabric.
No Washboard needed, can use hard watel same as soft. Full Directions on every package. At 8-oz. package for 5 cts. or 6for 25 cts, 8old by retail grocers everywhere. "When the Hour Hand Points to Nln«f
Have Your Washing on the Line." HIIIIIIIUIHinillilllllMHMINUIIIMHIIIIIHIilllllUllllllllllllllllj
ELECTRIC POWER
DATE. 1
Your News
A MAGAZINE
I OF POPULAR S ELECTRICAL
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SCIENCE.
SUBSCRIPTION, $2 00 PSN YEAR. 20 CENTS PCR NUMBER, TRUAL SuBscnspTioN, 6 Mcs. §1-00
EL,ECTR POWER,
36 Cortlandt St., New York.
iou want
To have your laundry done up in first-class shape, that., is, washed clean and ironed glossy, the only place in tovrn to have it done is at the Troy Steam Laundry. They have all the latest improved machinery, and will guarantee all work they put out. If you try them once you will go again. ,•
HERRING BROS.
Bob Gongh, Solicitor.
RI-P-A-N-S
The modern standard Family Medicine Cures the common every-day ills of humanity.
DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office at 23}£ W. Main street, over Early's drug store. J", Residence, 12 Walnut street.
Prompt attention to calls in city or country. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' and Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Childrens Hospital. 89tljr
R. A. BLACK,
_A-ttorney Law
Booms S »nd 8 1.0.
Thayer
Blook,
Notary Always in Office.