Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 27 August 1895 — Page 3

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1895 AUGUST, 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

vW*

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4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17

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26 27 28 29 30 31

A COOL HETli EAT,

ery Desirable Facility for atlEnj oy a Tile Summer Sojourn. ons desiring to combiue recreation, ainment, instruction a»d devotion heir summer outing will find Eagle «, on the Pe^sylvania Lines, nem

ffsaw

Ind., the ideal spot. This pivt^ort is site of Winona Assembly and .-'mer school, the youngest of the atauqua Assembly?. The grounds .j been well an4 favorabley known as noc Fountain Park. They constitue p.t two hundred acres of romantic •si odland stitching n^NRIY

TWO

miles

•$o$r tne eastern f-hort of K«j le Lake, ^beautiful sli»et of wate-. Tli* ktouuds have been platted and pie'tj cottager constitute the summer honie^ of persons who here find vest and hea!t.lmivi!reel eat ion in invigorating air, amid Httra-.Mve

tie

•k portion laid out for bmili- _' puipo.s-s, a fine park ha- bc.'ii m-d'. tic.rr ,a -"so a race tracA v. nil ovj!ni.tkni.! .'.uphi thee-1 re fu"irs iin^ spi-^ndi I itie i.' onfc':Or atts'eun sports. Vh« l*i.n

-MM-

itoriu r. ha a -e.mnc: .- iiifvcny «-i tf.W't, and t.he sevec-tl )d'.-ge .t'VJ n-e I to Assembly |»M vo.--- --1- -"1 ho'-**, t» 'tanviu-. -t memis of liviag at l'lM-ouable rares. A laive ile»'t oi ro-'v bmts with two S'KIIIHS VJII tnU it'dnlcence

boating, mid persons

LOuC* Ul i** satisfactory exr.^tit,. s.* t.h !-»iie t-"iis with fUli. The low tom*iSt» rales o.

the

Pennsylvania Lines p'Mce 1 si pleasures within easy reach. Tlie tie will he in effect all season from ticket stations o.i -these lines In addition to the tourist tickets, a, low ra'e will also, be in effect for round trip tickt'tn jjood fif'een days. Ticket agents of the Penn-ylv.-niia Lines will furnish them, and th"V -.v obtained from ascents of eor.i\t-ctng The Assenbly Department opens -July and continues four weeks dining T\h.ou time promimmt speakers wi• 1 c'.i-cu^s live topics. Dunns: August ihfcte will be educational work under Pi »t -.on.) M. •Coulter of Lake Forest University,in connection with th'? Aisseiubl.». For details regarding rates of fare, time oi trninp, etc., apply to nearest Pennsylvania 1/ne Ticket Agent, or address F. Van lUisoa, Chief Assistant General. Pasen^t'r Agent, Itsburgh. Pa. Applications tor uiiormarion concerning the lvsort should b? aildrer-p-d to Secretary E. »S. Snotr,, F.-i •Tnlv

Ind.

Dec1 liao.

1'I.KASUKK T»WLL'.,

Numerous Exi'iirsi"""

t'oivnn^ Suui'iifir lial I'S.

at Ueason.'ilMi

Whether the toU!i-.-r,'s lancy divecs him to the New Kui I«nd SLaMvs /i" t.he Atlantic seaboird: to the South or to the lake region of the North or to

Tle Asbury Park excursion will, doubt less attract rniny to tiiat delightful ocean resort. Atlantic Cuv. Cape Mtv, Lon^ Branch and all the famous watering places along the New Jersey coast are located on the Pennsylvania Lines, hence this will be a desir i.o opportunity to visit the seashore. The Denver excursion will be just the thing for a sight-seeing jaunt thro' the far W.?st, as tickets will be honored going c.ie vvav and returning

different w'ite t'li-ni *:i« m'M* romantic sc-Hiery l)H\'-nd vie Mississippi and VI s- iuf '-I'/.M-i i'.- route privileges -vi 11 -iN-• b-j a-i: li iston excur sioni -MI-I'IIHI^ rhe-U *':sii. Viagar-I Fal s. v! nrr' tl, a I fsia

is 'd

St. La.vrcne* Itap: I-, 1 !i Wtiite Moa-i-tam-!, i"i" Had'i '.ory, and return »v -r. .HI 1 [-•'.Hid Sonn---. after i'gh t--'t-'i -a: »t NT- .v:ion. Nn.-r-ig Sett Vi •''iclte a .1 itit (J "1 resor'.s to N --.v Y.irx

HU I

ice r.nrou

the ajcr i:iilt'i wv na ''ie KevS'iOH': St.'ite, ah) ij the -Miq

^ri.-wi a.nd Jun-

£af,!t rivers '«r Mie, A^egne'-.j-x lro-vi

Ii a Iditi »a to th^ lO'Ve, wll pleitty of ch»ja exvirsi MIS ve'

faai tM i-'se I tr .'n, i. ir a in tor -Tih'i va I to •-i'c i. re^ioas or' Western l'enasvlv in1 Io J-s al«o expected that ist •\-cai--i..iiisr.-over the Peansylvanta IJ ileged to ret'irn via Rai^inio-e and *V««ninizron if th*y le-«i!•••.

ta-

Penn^viv mi fjtaes to i.i'i i'is noui-s. Vthe seiso is soni weeks a v*y, nrniwj meats in d-*t iil tiavn nr, b*en couaummated, but it is certain that no railway Will off'-r better indue-nieuts ai the liberal concessions in it- and privilege that may be enjovad bv rrnv^iers over the Pennsylvania Linw. This ta' mav readily be ascertained upo applictibion to any passenger or ticket agent of these lines, or bv addressing F. Vw

DUSEN,

Chief Assistant Geo. Pas«. \gt., Pittsburg, Pa. aprGwd-t-s-t,f

SB.

M. LOCHHEAD,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN and SDRfW.

OlBce and residence 42 N. Perm, street, re a an 2 no of W street

Prompt attention to calls In city country. Sperial attention to Childrenp,Women*-' unrl hrnnic Disease?. L^te resldftit ph^siiaD St Iiouis Childrene Hospital.

S9tly

HOB LAI PREVAILED

Murderers Hanged in California and Kentucky.

Four Men summarily Dealt With Ht. tlie Foriuci* riatv, "Whit© One 3I«ets a Similur Fate at tlie Latter—Names of the

Victims ami the Crimes Charged Against Them. Ykkka, Cal., Aug. 27.—Four murderers were taken from the county jail by a mob of *50 men at 1 o'clock yesterday morning and lynched. A band of citizens fearing that the law would not be carried out and angered over the I atrocity of recent crimes, determined to I take matters into their own hands. The I lynching was the ghastly climax to the I reign of lawlessness which has prevailed I in iSiskiyu county for some months past. I One of the victims was Lawrence

Johnson, who, on the evening of July 2i, stabbed his wife to death in the I town ot Etna. Another was William I Null, who shot Henry Hayter the back with a rifle near Callalians on I Aunl 21. Louis Moreno and Garland

Seem lor, who are supposed to have I killed George Sears and Ca»per Meirerbans at Bailey Hill on Aug. 5, were also nauiiod.

MII-

ronndin^s. Some desirable cottage vitcs are obtoinnble. In n'lt. '10

IMJ

r,!i«

Ilv.f.-k}

Mountain^ and th^ wo:idevlan bevoud the Mississippi, be will oe given ooswrtunity to indulge his tast-es at a '.mall cos? for railroad fare this ve.av. In Aug excur sion tickets will be on sale ovtir the Peiinsvlvania Lin-s to Host on, acc-'Unt the Knights Tem.dar Conclave The sale oi low rate, tickets will not be restricted to members of the organizations mentioned, but the public generally may take sdvaoCage of them.

any suen preiiiunntnes, and lie v. as soi.ai hanging alongside ot Jolnison. J.oais Aioreno, wlio was charged with-, haying killed u.'orge bears on the 5th ihis moulli. was men taken from his ceil, and was soon swinging with Johnson and ]S nil. lie last and youngest or tiie l'our murderers to pay the pen.iit\ ot his crime was Garland See.n..v, aujen auout la, who, in company wrm Aioreno, was cnarged witn navmg i-.iiied asper Aleirerlians at liaiiey la ill on tne 5 th of tins month. A rope was placed around heeitiler's neck ana he was led irom the jail in his bare Leet. beemler begged lor mercy, and lus last wonts were ••iell my dear old motner 1 am lnnoI cent ol the crime." I About this time Sheriff Hobbs, havI ing been noiilied, arrived on tue scene, and starting lor the jaii door was eomI lmuided to halt, the command being emphasized by the display or several revolvers, lie was told tnat the "job had been done." By this time the greater part ol the mob had dispersed, leaving only about :JU or -iu men on guard, who soon iell al ter the shenff arrived. ne bodies were talcen down by

Coroner Snolield and Aiarshal lairlcs, who removed them in a wagon to an engmehouse, where tney were laid side by side. The coroner .summoned a jury to hold an inquest. \reka is a liicle mining town, and years ago was frequently the scene of mob violence. Tne summary manner winch justice was ineted out the four murderers yesterday morning reminded the pioneers of similar scenes during the gold excitement- -10 years ago, when it was not an uncommon spectacle to awaken the morning and see the body ot a notorious criminal dangling Irom a tree.

LYNCHING IN KENTUCKY.

I Harrison Lewis Taken From Hij Cell bjr a I illob antl Haiigial. SPIUNGFIEJjD, Kv., Aug. 27.—A mob I composed oi about one dozen men, all I negroes, took Harrison Lewis, colored. from the jail here early yesterday morning and hanged linn to a tree 111 the courthouse yard.

About 11 o'clock they attacked the jail and demanded the keys ot .Jailor Smith, who, having been warned of their approach, escaped out the back door with the iceys.

The mo. ne,thing daunted, repaired to a noi -iiboring blacksmith shop procured a sledge hammer and other tools, and began battering down the doors.

It too£ them three hours' hard work to reach their victim, but their determination never wavered in the least, and promptly at 2 o'clock in the morning he was hanged.

No resistance was offered the mob, and quite a number of people were oif the streets yhile they were at work, but were atraid to interfere. i. he crime for which Lewis waa

AT YREKA AND SPRINGFIELD. Brooks was a hiirlily respected negro, I and stood woll in the community.

At 11 o'clock-Sunday niyht larniers

Hum all oi lie surrounding country be^an to drive into town and by midnight iiv mob was ready to march to the county jail, lteroro taking a step, liowcv -r, every precaution wa.- taken to iu\,at tne plans ol the lynchers lium bcfrustrated liy file otlieers of the, law. siienti aim one ol. his deputies vvre decoyed to another part

UJ.

town

'. two nu'iiiijei's uf l-no mob \\lio%\ere f*. a: ed in a sham fignt and tne mo i." was muirled to iue\e:ii an alarm

L' an uemg yiven that ay. -\"iien tne jail was reaeJied a number the men. ail ol lioin weie iUnnLed, ni.al-ceaed uniier-hheiiif ii.ai-.orrl and I., mmiled the keys irom linn, lie p- -uiveiy re.iused tu upeu tJie door or the iicys up, telling llieni tnat ll \u--y broKe in tiie iloors he \\iiiild blow ir crams out. Fniiaii^ tnat liaai-. 1 was dtaeruiinud not to give thtan i:t keys tney wem across to the jail I ii or oil top ot a scone wall which urrousuis tne ]ail. ijeputy S en it lie try JJ raliriacht, S ,:o nas been sleeping the jail since •, eomuiitnient oi nu many lnuidere. tninking someone w.is escaping tiie jail, lired two shots out ol the \,.,id ow to alarm City ^larsiial Parks .... Deputy ftiienff itadford. He then neil the doors and was immediately up by the moo, who took cue keys j.-iiinhini and entered the jail, llavno keys to tiie dirterent cells, they a-i re eomnelietl to burst tne lucks with i-^edge Hammer, ^vi^tcil tiiey procetidt.. do at- once. ijuwrence H. Johnson, v. ho biutaliy !••.! .ubed his wue to u.'arii at", ivaia on fc.aaday evening, July 2o, was tlie lirst receive the attention o3." the mob. 'j i-y oroke tlie lock iroia the door of 11:cell, and placing a rope around his i, i-K led linn out ot tiie jail and across tue street to wnere tne iron rail was lu: net ween tne lorivs oi two locust lre1is. fioiwisoii pleaded lor mercy, but a1 suenr gatliering gave no heed to ins ajeieals ana he was vpucKiy sirung up, y'.ng ironi strangulation in a lew 111111lue.S. lie mob returned to the jail and then l,i"..ice into the cell ol William Null, vi.o snot Henry ilavter at "allaiians on April 21 in. a dispute over a mining property. N uil desired to make a stateiu nt, out tune was too vaiuauie to per-

IyiH»Vd w»s a'' mtst cowardly murder. Lasi Friday he went to the house oft Jos Brooks, also colored, looking for aa other negro who .hud, it was alleged, been to-) intimafe. with his (Lewis',, paramour, j-irooics toid him that his man was not there, whereupon Lewia' fired upon Brooks wirJi a shotgun loadsd with bix'ivshor, killinghim instantly.

The coroner's inquest failed tG identify any oi' the mob. No effort will be made to find them out.

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.:

Jiuston Entertaining Her Visitors in lioyal Cushion. BOSTON,

Aug.

dav

27.—Boston

has sur

rendered to an invading army, and is now iu the hands of

25,000

Sir Knights

Templar. These, with the ladies accompanying them, and the immense throng of visitors attracted to the Hub by the conclave and low railroad rates, have swelled the city's population to an enormous extent. For the past

hours

commanueries have been arriving fijom north, south, east and west by hundreds and iifties. They have come in coach, parlor cars, sleeper and special, until there is assembled here an army the like of which in splendor and good fellowship has never been seen before in Boston.

The entire city has donned a holiday-: dress, and on every hand flags, banners, galley colored streamers and flashing lights greet the eye. Immense numbers of incandescent lights have been arranged to represent every known Masonic emblem. Tlie Masonic Temple.

decorations are, ot course, the most elaborate, the principal feature beiiiy a huge outline cross of colored lights

covering almost the entire iront oi. the building The Albion building is not far benmd. and all along Newport Row, the oceunaiifs have extended a welcome to the Sir lvmghrs a blaze of light.:.

TRIPLE KILLING.

Tiie ii* rn:it j011:11 JSouinJury lie ol a i.looily Aiirav. Brr *K. Mon., Aug. 27.—Word lias jusr been received here ot a triple killjiivnich occurred ai bweetgrass, on. tiie- mteruatioiiai bouaaiiry. bauuay Yviihani Long, c»\\i,y lor luo "i" oc«rIV-, wmi is also -md to be a v. hisicy smuggler, killed a mo a mod policeman n.iiiiod Ii.e:iar .yeii. j'he wo iie met near the mal-He bn' te oi ,-tv,-eetgrass. !ia:l several drinks, got nun a•*"•.)' ana- the killing resulted. Ai ier iiy s.i.dji iiig oi- jiicnamson. Long wi-nr to o. xi. T'-'oi ranch, wnere he is UIF-ged to nave kilted lia 1J1ONH,

101

ItaiiMii 111 l'uru. LIMA. Fern, Aug.

mail oi lh« sltecp ranch. tne iai-ler:-: bei-. i-e oymg siiot'Long, killing lum mHtantlv. ijong's-. motiicr lives in Lo.Angeies. ............. senator Ouav's schon't:. ii Ki:- ii :a -. Aug. ™(.—Senator Oaay ana his loiiowers maoe a ooid i.a-^i _esleraav in the ngjir- for 'jmblican supremaey in tins state, oy taKiug pus.»es-. slOil ol iiii- suiU-t.'. coi.iiiuttee ulid deposing lj. I'. iiikesoii irom tiie cnairinausin p. Tneir onj.'ct doing tins was lepiaee theiuseives in position to prepare the roils oi tne derogates to \vednesiilvien.ioit so t.nar

I,hey

mignt ap-

:.ore thai body wit a a prima laci'3

ease. Vvliat the etceen ot tins move, will.. be an not yet be xoretold, and the ne.i.t move oi the ilastiugs people is looked ior with "i*'• ir i?itere-.r.

'iriistiMi ai fi)bi:l! Jltenov'I. (JiNtMN.NATI, Aug. 27.—Judge

AloNeiil

of the insolvency court has removeil W. Ii. campbt.-il, trustee ot the Coaimercial JNationai nauk, upon the complaint ot stockhoiders and creditors or the bank, wno alleged that Cauipoell, as cashier ana director ot the baiuc, had interests adverse to those of the bank creditors. The court took that view and removed '. ..mpoell, leaving the Union Savings-1 i'.uiic and Trust company sole trustee.

27.—A

7ilinistor

year ago the

Cascenst police murdered Louis Giuiira and nave gone without trial since. The Italian minister demanded an inquiry ii,to the cast Guitlra being an Italian citizen, but delays and evasive answers have been given lnin. iN'ow the lieadless body ot the victim has been iouud. The newspapers here say that- the honoi. oi Peru demands a conviction ot tnose guilty uf the murder.

DTMHY NOT.

\rt

WASIIIXI-STON,

aril

FROM.

Aug.

27.

Minister

Den by has not yet advised the stale deparcnient concerning the present situation in China. Acting Secretary At lee said that the minister was not the kind ol a man to report what- he intended tu do, or to report progress at certain stages oi business he had in hand, out would be more likeij' to report an aeconiplished lact. He had no doubt that the minister was doing all that ic was possible to do.

Toiiiperanctj fjorturer nsane. Cij'K

VKI-IAND,

Aug.

27.—Probate

Judge

Will to decided yesterday tnat Will J. j\ltn 'omudl, the Aveil kno wn temperance lecturer, is insane. Mc'Jonneli went to Pittsburg yesterday to see nis mother who is very ill, and when he returns, lie will be committed to an as3'ium. The complaint on which the judge took action was made by Mc-ConnoH's wife.

I Wil8t.l! 1'npor liUl'UOll,

WASHINGTON, Aug.

27.—A

Assaulted Hur Daughter.

OLD OKUHARI),

Me., Aug.

TWINHBUKU,

27.—In

a fit

of insanity yesterday Mrs. F. B. Beard of Andover, N. H.t who is a summer cottager, assaulted her daughter Josephine with an ax, and the young lady now lies in the Methodist Episcopal hospital, Portland, in a critical condition.

Throe Children lluriitMl to Death.

MHXIA, Tex., Aug. 27.—Three children ot Henry Johnson and wile, colored, living the country, six miles fruin here, were burned to deatli in their homs Sunday night while their parents ero at church. *",• jC hv«tl Nearly a Huiiilrmi Yearn.

O., Aug. 27.—Rev. Sam

uel Bissell died at 3 o'clock yesterday, aged 5J8 years. He was the oldest living graduate of Yale college and for years had an academy at Twinsburg.

l*Wty of Money.'

WASHINGTON,

Aug. 27.—Yesterday's

statbiu'ettt of the Condition ot tlie treaaury' show'ed:1 Available cash bdljthtva', $lb2,20^,2b5 gold roaerve, 1100,939,970.

j. 5 CONBUV WALTER'S CASE. Mr. nstis Hu Only Asked For the Fapm in the. Cane. ,t-

PAKIS,

Aug. 27.—Le Matin Has ail

interview with Mr. Henry Vignaud, secretary of the United States embassy, on the subject of the Waller case. He adenied that there was any question yet of demands or disagreement between

France and America. "Ambassador Eustis," said Mr. Vignaud, "for the present has asked only for the production of the documents connected with the case, winch were mislaid during the ^voyage from Madagascar. "Mr. Newton D. Eustis, second secretary of the embassy and son of the ambassador, goes to Clairvaux this week with the legal adviser of the embassy to interview Waller. France and

America are discussing the matter in a friendly spirit and the friendly relations are unimpaired. No disagreement has arisen ov could arise on this subject."

Comments ot London Papers. LONDON,

Aug. 27.—The Daily News

in an editorial on the Waller case says: Tiie French are in a bad way in Madagascar, and in addition by their ridiculously severe sentence of Waller they have involved themselves in a grave international complication. There is a certain irony in the mischance which has embroiled them with a power so absolutely indifferent to the Madagascar question. They must have gone out of their way to nx a quarrel with tiie American consul, lt is their mislortune that these tilings were done lor them, not by statesmen, but by soldiery. Undoubtedly the matter will be amicably arranged, -the French have repeatedly shown themselves willing to acknowledge an error ot temper, and to oiler reparation oi a kind.

An editorial The Post savs: "The grossly discourteous behavior of tne rencli otuciais at Tamai ave to the ••American oiueers has been apologized

Tor uut the w'aaer case is one

S I'Hsiishing The rVH

LONDON,

tne

most high-handed pieces ot persecution the recent hi.-tury ol civilized states has utiurued."'

Aug. 27.—The correspond-

on oi: The Pali Mali G-uzetce at Snang.11 ai telegraphs that according to advices received there train Cneng-lu, tour of the ringleaders ol: the recent massacre oi missionaries have been executed.

llil IVIIT I'JliSo

Generally lair weather south, .-hilling to southeast winds.

AT WAS!I!,"•{TON— II E -AVasl'iligton ri 'J 0 0 5 0 U— l: i) it .i :..i) 0 0 -J 0 si 14 0 13ait-enes—Mercer and AloUuire Grii-

Uih and ivittredgo. Lnipire—Keele. AT !!A!.Tt.MOit:i— It 11 uaiiiinore 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 4— V) 15 1 Ciiicinaa. I 0 0 l.J il .'3

Latteries Lemming, C.-larkson ami Clarke rtaines and anghu. mpires— (J .Lay and :Ji:.rnham.

AT i'lULAinihi'lflA— 1: it is PlKi.edei pel.i 0 0 0 0 1 1— 1 2 Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 1 0— 1 N 7 lia. it'rics—Tayier anil Clements Youngai.tl O't'unniir. l.-ai^irc—Lmsiie.

AT r.KOOKi.YN— 14 '••lirooki vn 2 0 0 0 :J .8 0 x— 7 11 Luaisviile i! 0 I) 0 1 0 I 0— :i 7 (3 rjat.e.ies—- Kennedy and i)aile.v \V eyamg anil Wa-racr. Jiijnre—At array.

I I, ION 1' jj^.-uin 0 0 1

IMJ

1— :j 4 1

0 0 0 I 0 0 0— 'J 4

Batrenes—a-nols ana -y.in/.el llawley and Aiernt c. I mpice—.ueuoualtl. AT N !\V VOIili— ii E iSi!\v York 0 0 1 3 0 5 x—• 10 St. !.onis I 0 0 1 I 0 2 0— 5 14 4

Latteries -C!ark and Parrell LreUenstein and i'ietz. injjire— aevue.

THE iVlAKKi£ FS.

i.it v:!W oi h? I'iiin iiixi Li vi'slock ^lai kets I'or Auir. 'il.

Wheat—^M)vihg wheat. No. 1 hard. 60/jc .No. i*eu, Corn—^o. yello.v. -i.ic No. .» yeoow, 2\o. corn, tja«-ile—l noice smuuni sieers. 40 iiji'.y -)U clieice lo lat smooth, .4 3,) goou to choice lai, j4 5Ui't4 5 coarse loagli steers. -••$ :.'5^4 ~o ciioice hellers, £-1 uaut-4 iair lieuers, s/.i 00 gooil lat mixed butchers' stock. 50vt64 10. llogs—taood to cnoice V'orkers. ^5 00^ 10 roughs, $3 75m'-4 00 stags, UUctg 0 75 pigs, good to choice, UOtiCo 10. s'iieep and lambs—Choice io prune lambs, tfo •.'5(^5 O'j good to t:hou c, 5-l ()0(c5o 10 lair to good, p4 00iii4 Ot ur to goon mixed sheep, OO^^l .'5 culls and common, ?1 00.

ISoston.

Wool—Ohio and Pennsylvania XXX r.'O W'2\v,, XX anil above lSuQ^Oc, lTUjid)ISc, _\o 1 altit^c. Xo. 2 yj line unwashed lie, unnierelianiaDle 15tail5|2c. Ohio eomiang No. 1 7'tt®2-blt)od ~lc, No. ^4-blot)tl z'J(a2lk Ohio delaine v'le, Michigan X. and above lt)«'jl.7i iSo. 1 l!K«i iOc, .No. 2 2l«£22c.. hue unwashed 1-ie, unmerchantable 14c, Michigan combing No. 1 /stsS^o-blood riOc, No. 2 3-i-bleed .'il^.-'Je, .uiciiigan tielatne IDe. Kemuckv. Indiana anil iMissouri cemiiing -hlootl 18w*hie, combing

lire iu the

I waste paper room in the treasury department building late yesterday afterI noon brought out the lire department of the city and caused some excitement, but no further damage than the destruction of a little wast paper.

-blt)od lis^trfc.'ac, combing

braid !!)($,VOc, clotlimg

's-blood

v.••":*

lb(t§19c,

clothing ^4,-bluod lt(ii!ii'e, elolliing coarse 18(31 li)c. l'lttsbiujf.

Cattle—Prime. $3 0U(gi5 20: good, $4 4 40 good butchers', !)0ifi4 10 bulls, stags and cows, tl 50(0J:J 75 rough lac, aettfiJ 50 iresh cows and springers, $lo (t§40. liogs—iJrinie light, $5 00(g!5 10 medium, $4 W0(fl$5 00 heavy grades, $4 (j0(t£ 4 75 common to lair Yorkers. ¥4 70(^4 80 roughs, $-3 50(«j4 00. Sheep—Kxj)ort, #3 80 (1:4 00 extra, $.i 00@3 xJ5 good, $2 40itg 5J 70 fair, $1 50@1 80 common, $5 00(# tG 00 spring lambs, $*J 25(gl4 50 veal calves, $0 00@t 50.

Cincinnati Tobacco.

.ds.

Offerings for the week 1,091 Rejections tor the week 2S9 Actual sales lor the week S0*-i Receipts for the week 2,330

The range of prices on the offerings for the week was as follows: 2(55, 41 05i«!3 1)5 3*25, 4.4U45 S/5 255, %i(iitft7 V)5 78, 95 -19, $10(g!ll 75 SO, $12(^14 75 313, $15^19 75 8, .*?*20 50(g!'.'l 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat I56e. Corn—3t5@37c. Cattle— Selected butchers, $4,(i5(aj5 00 fair to medium, $3 05@4 50 "Common, $2 05® 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |4 05(tti-t 70 packing, $4 00(al4 65 common to rough, 14 00(g)-i 35. Sheep—$1 00@3 75. Lambs—J2 75@5 10.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, 14 10@4 65 packers, $4 20@4 70. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 40(^5 65 others, $4 25@ 5 oOj coWa and build, $1 85@3 85: Sheep— $1 50(aS3 ^0 iambii, |2 S5@5 25. 1 NAW York'.

Cattle—II 25@fi 65. Sheep—|1 5003 60 lambs, $3 (XX33 76.

We are prepared to do all kinds of repairing, such as

Harbor Point,

Oden-Oclen,

Mackinac Island

UpperPeninsula Points.

Tourist Tickets -are on pale Juue 1st to Sept 30t.h, return limit Oct. 31st.

Maps and Descriptive

OF THE

NORTHERN MICHIGAN

RESORT REGION,

Time Cards and full information may be had by application to ticket agents or addressing

C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. & T. A. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. July l-d&W-tf

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

CONCLAVE Bositon, Mass, Aug 25-31

One fare for the Round Trip.

Magnificent Sleeping Car Service. Elegant Dining Cars. Tickets good going August 19th to 25th, good returning until September 10th, with privilege of extension nntil September 80th. For full particulars call on agent Big Four route, or address

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

M'CORMICK

Pass. Traffic Mgr. 29t7&d

,GUNS

TIRES FOR ALL KINDS OP BABY CABS.

Lawn MowersJGround and Repaired

Locksmithing, Scissors Grinding,

Umbrella Mending, Saws of all Kinds

—Set andlilled,^-*^

E»

Or anything you.may ..want- repaired or s] ai\ cue 1. Come.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

IGOBLES'HACKER, No. 12 N. Pennsylvania Street, 'Pliune KH). GREENFIELD, IND.

MICHIGAN 1 RESORTS. I

Are directly on tiie line of the

Gl'c

'""'H" liiiliana Railroad.

I TraArerse City,

Tve-ali-ta-wan-ta,

Omcna,

Charlevoix,

Petoskey,

EXCELLENT SERVICE I TO

Bay Yiew,g^f

Roaring Brook,

Wequetonsing,

Harbor Springs,

C. W. MORRISON & SON, UNDERTAKERS.

27 W. MAIN ST.

Greenfield, Indiana.

FORSAm

13 acres choice land, within corporate limits of city.

feb20 mol

rlil.

Indianapolis Division.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time.

I 1 a II 45 I I 7 I SI AM I AM AM AM I'M I I'M I AM

fl'ms lv.*2 12.*5 1 S*7 15:1-8 4D*1 '•SM 0n,"-7 IE .,a ess! Vi!» |10 25 2 55 4 45, 8 2?

,il, -:i!-!OWir 0't: I---* l.u'clinu! .... I I ...

725j»\*Jll20 33» 54J91S 7 40 J- ,11135:

itr

T, J.l ... jj. cv:llo .. I

6(0-

7-' 3 111 43 3 58 6 tt 9 35

ii .. f-i 1 '°-3 111

JO'

5 08

("6 23 A1'**

1 11 u" 8 12 03 Bd8, 1"! 12^3 .1 1 "R S «TJ3J 122:

7 0S,

I' uvs I I 6n! 00 if' 1T" 12 55 15!) 7 30'A\t LO LO, II). 4

1 S

T.8 7 4!},II3 2C

V-ii I 22' 7 5-1! 6 35 3ij

9 33 2»S. 1 33! 1 45! 1 5* 2 00 2 03 217'

C.t

it) '.L2

8 2,i 70 j'/ll I 7 1/ .... 17 25 8 53 7 Sc 7 4e '(7 50 9 25 8 03 811 8 2c 8 37

10 07

J- I2 21.

10 33

101

2 43

1Q 50 3 Oil

1 m)'ri:md •1 i4l,.n '1 .a^pollS...:»!

8 001115 AM

East-vvard.

315

1230 I'M

330 6 5010 15 8 55 r-t I PM PM '-i

ANt AMIAM im

i»m r.M

ndiinapoHs.-lv.k 30*5 4518 00*7 051*245*5 10 1 i-\ in_ i')ii f4 43 11111 IKTI.MIM! I f8 38 8 46

lJhila(.l*l|)lu.-i (i ocnlleld ... C'l(!Vi'l md Cha-bttsvilb Kniiditstown Dimreil.li Ij(!Wisvillo ... Ktmwns Dublin i^nibndifa ity .. i^rniiintown Ceatrevillc.. Richmond... Xi'w I'siris W1 n'vs

5 45

T9 02 9 06' I 9 17 'X 9 30' 940: 9 47: .1 9 56 *.0 01: ,l0f06j

5 3C 5 43 5 51

6 20

IB 07 6 12

6 47

6 35 10 20 1 „„P :i r. 6 52 7 3510 35 8 40 4 25,117 15 Iv I 6 55 7 3810 38 8 43| 4 30 7 35 17 0? .... ilvS 51 17 18 lHOl 725 ...11108, i7 35 n'i7]

Mii'lNoii

\\ilVLT 11 villn irltAshm'L: ir.i-.i .!

iKd IX

f8 02

747' 8 1511 28 ic 0^' 11 40

2V I'M

8 21

8 8 3512'08 8'- 1217! 'M

1835

8 45*5 23 8 54 5 30 9 0615 43 10 00 625

35'12

i.!..

31i

.!•).

Ml 44 1 25! "iv 3 15:11 50

74011 30 7 40 PM I I'M I PM

I.' I A VlPM I I'M

,f Flag stop.

.'1 'i connect ftt Columbus for

1 -iu.1 .• .1 I ho Kast, suul al Richmond for ):ivton,". 111a iiud ypi'iugtlold, and ST». 1 for

''iviiins'11oavo Cambridge City at t7-20 a. m. •'•i +2 00 1. m- fr»" HushvMle, bhelbyville, 1 :nhns and intermediate stations. Ar*lv« inbridge City t12 30 and 16 35 P-

JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, G*B*nl 6«Mr»l PuMd|«r A|M% M9-95-R PRRR^TFBOH, PKNN'A.

For time oards, rates or fare, though tloMU, iiaxgage checks and ftirther information wKHrdlns the running of trains appljT tOWf