Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 October 1895 — Page 2

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Ivl

?&7b

fiZA* a rule, are riot interested in

^-r-nts to dress bar boy well and

"CC'nomically, we ra t,i- interest o»ri, |f"t ©*»ot alone in the low prices, but the

f-- NEW GOODS!

V~ V? /:].-*$*

V—tv*-.,* JV.-JI ^JlW

Ito^s' clothing, bui ,e mother who

iray tliey are made and fit. ou

still fee

,r ia most complete asportinenfc of new

3§' foods a the Star Clothing House

ft win wliich to cLoose. Sullf.,

Reefers, Overcoats. Hats and Caps,

No misrepresentation. Your money

ln^k

r^ivpvp if y'M1 want it. It a

satisfaction to feel that in buying

jV *#t the Star Clothing House you

take no

G|op.

HIST

PIOJ.

J. KRiUS,

22 W. Main St.

I- it

PPF!FWi—1/

Come and see. No trouble

ir y, to show goods.

SPECIAL.

Japanese Decorated |f China Bowls, 6,11,14c

|l Glass Cracker Jars, 28c Painted Jardineres, 15c I lot Decorated Hanlr died cups and saucers, also gold lines, set, 59c

SECOND

Furniture* Stoves, Dishes, Glassware, Carpets, Baby Cabs, Sewing Machines, Etc., Etc.,

r*V

-C I'i

Ifarfcale at the lowest living prices. Call and see my stock. I will pay laghest prices for all kinds of sec«nrtjhand goods.

T."J. OER,

Proprietor ,Second|Hand Store.

5&£9fTeit^MainjSt. 7«-tl

iSSSfS./

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN.

W. S. MONTGOMERY, Editor and ^Publisher.

Subscription Kates.

One weekOne year...

The great tmior. "r

K"4

WW 1 1iLvLi 1

Some very attractive

.10 cents .......85.00

Entered at Po-*ca,"~ qp«oni-clas8 matter.

•'t wpfik was *he .* v,.i.

regiment in atcenuauce. Ou Wednesday night the Methodist church was crowded to henr the remin'scenses of the veterans. On Thursday cue oiuzeua gave an elegant banquet to the visitors and their friends, to the number of about three hundred. Sci. soldiers said it: t|j(» boQf ..n thev hsvfl had 8-t any time.

MV*. Da^ie1 ",aflTuesday at toe age of unity years. The funeral sermou was by Rev. E. F. AlSer .-on Imeriacnt at Gllboa.

Mr. Geo. W officiated at the funeral of Mr. "Walker last Wednesday. Tjv* H«»pegeo-l fi't-vr vpjvrji of H?e. H? Ic ivi'.? a wife,

"^'Idren.

Dr. Cox was L-./icd to Greenfield last Saturday to atteud his daughter, who was tick. ne v.vdtsr apple crop is very large and of an ex--1' •.r,.'Vn,y They are selhng "*•. 25 t-j b'.» cents per bushel. Oae farmer reports oae-liundred bushels of the Ben Davis vs"f.cty gathered from ten treeo. 5.

Rev. A. E. Maban D. D. of Richmond, was in our t/u.... .. nutty visiting Rev. E F. Albenson. Tneso two gentlemen wenu "O Wi.iuw branch iiiiti he a public meeting'»n h»i interests of the church benevolences. About one-hun dred dollars were subscribed by the members of that church. Where is there a church of that ,«izj that can beat this?

Rev. I. S. Wuuc, o.and Cbief Templar of the I. O. G. T. from LaFayette, has been engaged to conduct a week's temperance meetings h£re. The first service will be on Wednesday evening.- Everybody cordially invited to attend Mr. Wade is an eloquent and fearless enemy to the "Great Evil." It is thought that there is one place in our town where the law is frequently violated by selling liquor. This place is being watched and we expect to hear something "drop" soon.

There will be preaching at the Methodist church next rtunday morning. The temperance meeting will be held at this church on Sunday evening, at which Mr. Wade will preside. Special arrangements are being made for a very interesting service at that time.

Just received a large shipment of sulphur, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at Quigley's drug store. 4w

WKSTliASD,

Bud Bankman has the typhoid fever. Mina Binford uwo uo malarial fever. James Bassel and family, of Maxwell, visited with John Curry Sunday.

R. B. Binford and wife spent Sunday at Dublin. Lindley Newcy giive his parents a short visit last week.

Henry McCorkie, of Indianapolis, visited his parents Sunday. Horace Butler, of Kansas, is visiting relatives here.

J. J. Coffin moved to Margarett Butler's farm at Walnut Ridge Thursday. Jesse Reece is making his home with Frank Pusey this winter.

Raymond Holding is reading law under ex-Judge Martin.

"BIG FOUR

ROUTE TO

ATLANTA

Cotton States and International Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall and the early part of the winter season will have an unusual opportunity of see ing the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, with the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO REACH ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, LaFayette, Benton Harbor and intermediate points, the North and Northwest, the "Big Four" route offers the choice of the two great gaitways to the South—Cincinnati and Louisville. Solid trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dining cars run daily from Chicago and Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland, Columbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dayton and intermediate points, magnificent through trains run daily into Cincionati. All trains of the "Big Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, mekiug direc*" connections with throurrh trains of the Queen & Crescent routa to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to Atlanta. Many points of historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed enroute. Of these Chickamanga National Park and. Lookout Mountain at Chattanooga are foremost, and should be visited by everyone on the way ta Atlanta.

For full information as to rates, routes, time ef trains, etc., call on or address any agent Big Four Route.

D. B. MARTIN,

Gen'l Pass. & Ticket Agt.

E. O. M'CORMICK, Pass. Traffic Jffgr. 41t8

CUBA'S CONSTITUTION

Independence Declared by the Insurgents. t.

A NEW F.ETITBLTG FORMED.

Supreme Fewer Vented in a i.material Coun'jM of ArM'"Vii Am -i «»n

Tr .ii in Overdue—Other Cuban War News. NEW YORK, Oct. 1?.—The Herald says:

The constitution of the Cuban revolutionary government has been promulgated. The text follows: "The revou-.l-.a wio "Independence ?nrl in CnVi*!, of a democratic republic, initiated the 24th day of February last. snrnV declru'ed the separation of Cttoa Iioui C-X.S Spanish monarchy. "We, electcd delegates of the revolution, in convention assembled, have now formed, c^ipact between the World and Cuba, and pledge themselves to the following articles of the constitunuii oi bJiio i^oVv WU.U&11 republic: "Articlt

power of

the republic will be vested in a council of ministers, composed of a president, a vice presided and four secretaries, for the dispatch of husii^ss of war, of the interior, of foreign alta.rs aud of agriculture. "Article 2—^very secretary will have a sub-secretary in order to supply a vacancy. "Article 8—'The attributes of the minister! .'111 be to dictate all the relative dispositions of the civil and political 1if: of the republic to receive contxiLu.t.Luuo ou contract public loans to issue paper money to raise anc. to i).c am tain. to o.ecliM.e reprisals with reapoct to the enemy, and tr. rati^'v traniies. except the peace with Spain to submit judicial authority to the president to approve the law of military organization and ordinances of the military services as drawn up by a "Article 4- ^0 iiunisterial council only will be able to intervene in taking part in the military operations, when, in their judgment, it will be absolutely necessary. "Article 5—It is requisite for the validity of the ministerial council decrees (hat two-thirds of the members will have concurred in them.

Article 6—The office of counselor is incompatible with the others of the republic and requires any member to.be 25 years of age or upward. "Article 7—The executive will rest with the president, or, in default, in the vice presieent. "Article 8—The work of the ministerial council will be sanctioned by the president, who will be able to dissolve it in not to exceed 10 days. "Article 9—The president may enact treaties with the ratification of the ministerial council. "Article 10—The president will receive ambassadors. "Article 11—The treaty of peace with Spain which it is necessary to have to form dii ausolute basis of iiiG.epfcxiu(3iico for the island of Cuba, should be ratified by the ministerial council and by an assembly of representatives convoked for that end. "Article 12—The vice president will act for the president in case of necessiir. "Article 13—In case the offices of president and vice president should be vacant by resignation or by death, or by other causes, new officers will be elected at the same time an assembly of representatives will be called for an election. "Article 14—The secretaries are to take part with voice and vote in all deliberations. "Article 15—It is permitted to the secretaries to arrange for all employes of their respective departments. "Article 16—The sub-secretaries will constitute a legal body in cases of vacancy of the secretaries of state, having their voiee in the deliberations. "Article 17—All outside armament of the republic and the directions of the operations of War will be directly under the hand of the commander-in-chief, who will have at his order as second in command a lieutenant general as a substitute in case of necessity. "Article 18—All functionaries of whatever class who are able must lend reciprocal help for the better accomplishment of the resolutions of the ministerial government. "Article 19—All subordinates will be obliged to serve the republic with their persons and interestsaccordiug to their power. "Article 20—The property of whatever class appertaining to foreigners is exempt from paying taxes in favor of the republic, providing their respeoiive governments recognize the belligerency of Cuba. "Article 21—All debts contracted from the actual initiation of the war until this constitution is promulgated will be paid. "Article 22—The ministerial council has the power to reduce any member for just cause in the judgment of twothirds of the counselors. "Article 23—The judicial authority will proceed with entire independence of all the others."

TRIAL OF SANGUILLY.

An American Citizen Charged With Being a Rebel. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—In the trial of

General Julio Sanguilly, an American citizen, on the charge of rebellion against the Spanish government, the attorney general, Senor Eujulo, in concluding his argument yesterday, asked that the sentence of imprisonment for life be imposed upon the prisoner. Senor Eujulo made the following conclusions: "First, Julio Sanguilly, an American citizen, since 1889, is a born resident of this island and was, pp to his arrest ou Feb. 24, of this year, one of the most energetio ringleaders and in* stigators of the armed revolution that sinco said date has broken out against the mother country with the aim of obtaining the independence of Cuba. He was chosen to take the lead in this province and those of Matanzas and St. Clara, and was named as chief leader and delegate of the revolutionary junta of New York, and having the power of appointing here the leaders he thought proper. Among those whom he selected was Colonel Jose V. Ascuy. "Second, these crimes constitute the

crime of rebellion which is provided for in Article 237 and the following paragraphs and by Article

?238

of the

penal code. "Third, Julio Sanguilly is responsible for having directly taken part in the rebellion. "Fourth, there are no circumstances pending to mitigate the punishment which he has justly incurred aud which I demand the court to inflict un him, namely imprisoned for life, as provided for in Article 53 of the penal code, and that lie be sentence^ to pay the expenses of ihe trial."

The defense of the prisoner is not known Julio Sanguilly, it is claimed, has a very bad record and it has been reported that the Cubans have threatened to assassinate him if he was released from custody. R# was arrested in Havana during the mouth of February last with Aguirra, Ramonperez, Trujilio and others, and was incarcerated in the Cabanas prison on ine charge of having rebelled against the Spanish government. Sanguilly fought with zeal and eouraare during the revolt of lStio, and rose from a private soldier to the rank of general. But his conduct recently has not aiet with the approval of the patriots. He is said to have been short in his aocouuts with a railroad company at Havana a few years ago, aud it is claimed that he gambled away half of the funds collected by Manuel Garcia, which AV?V? ivs-o his to be used in the cause of Cuba, and some surprise was expressed at the fact that he was granted citizenship papers in New York. Then again, a rumor was circulated in Havana some time after his arrest that he had been paid $25,000 by the Spuaisii government, guaranteed protection and oii'ered a position in the Piiiliipi islands.

In any case Sanguilly, after b°dng taken into custody, appealed to Consul General Williams at Havana, and the latter cabled to the state department at Washington soon afterward that the American citizenship of the prisoner having been established to the satisfaction of the captain general of Cuba, his trial in accordance with treaty stipulations had been transferred from the courtniartial to the civil tribunal. This was in March last. In May the general's eldest son, a boy of 15, was also locked up in the Cabanas fortress to prevent him, it was presumed, from telling what he knew of his father's affairs to the revolutionists. Later in the same month Sanguilly was reported to be dying of consumption and another story had it that he was to be taken to Spain and liberated. His trial commenced on May 30 and now seems to be upon the point of closing.

WAR NEWS.

Havana Dispatches Knnilsih an Account of Several More Skirmishes. HAVANA, Oct. 17.—Some 20 men have been arrested at Muriel and two persons

have been taken into custody at Bogana, in the Vuelta Abajo district, charged with recruiting men for the insugent leaders, Coiluzo and Pedro Delgado. The Spanish garrison at Mariel has been reinforce! for fear of trouble. Ten men have been arrested on the same charge at Sardonas.

From Alfonso Doce, 12 men have deserted to the insurgents. At the plantation of Norbeti, in the province of Saut? C'^va, I)elgado of the civil guards killed two insurgents who attacked him.

General Garrick, formerly governor of the province of Santiago, has assumed command of the forces in Sancti Spiritus.

Three Rioters Shot.

HAVANA, Oct. 17.—A serious outbreak occurred in the jail of Santa Clara Monday. Before it was suppressed, General Luque had to send troops to the scene of the disturbance. Four of the ringleaders of the riot were made prisoners by the soldiers, and when they subsequently tried to escape, three of them were shot, but one of them succeeded in getting away^

An Overdue Cruiser.

NEW YORK, Oct. 17.—A special from Havana to The Herald says: Much uneasiness is felt here at the non-arrival of the cruiser Marques Eusenada, which is conveying from England several new armed launches, purchased by the Spanish government for service in Cuban waters. The cruiser is now some days overdue.

Spanish Loss Since Hostilities liegun. MADRID, Oct. 17.—It is officially an

nounced that since the beginning of the campaign against the insurgents of Cuba the Spanish forces have lost one brigadier general, 26 superior officers, 159 other officers and ,1,811 soldiers, who have either died or have beeu killed by the enemv.

Irish Volunteers.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 17.—A company of Irishmen is being organized here to aid Cuba in achieving independence. So far 27 men have enlisted.

Brazil Recognizes the Insurgents. BUENOS AYRES, Oct. 17.—It is report

ed here that Brazil recognizes the Cuban insurgents as belligerents. ATTEMPTED HOLD-UP. l'rain Delayed by Masked Highwaymen,

But No Booty Secured.

TEMRLE, Tex., Oct. 17. Tuesday night when the southbound Missouri, Kansas and Texas train arrived at Little River, eight miles south of Temple, two masked men got on the engine and made the engineer ptill out. Arriving at the river, a mile distant, the .train was stopped arrii the mail, express car and engine pulled over the bridge. Here an attempt was made to blow the express safe open with dynamite. The car was badly wrecked, but the safe was not opened.

The robbers abandoned the job and left on horseback across the country. Officers with bloodhounds tried to follow the trail, but got into the main road and the dogs could do nothibg. The train was delayed half an hour. No one was hurt and no booty was secured.

Wholesale Smuggling.

ST. JOHNS, N. S., Oct. 17.—Wholesale smuggling has been-practiced here for years, as proved by the confessions of the smugglers now in custody. Enormous quantities of rum have been brought in and the revenue has been defrauded to the extent of thousands of dollars. One schooner-owner, during the past 12 months, has brought from 8t. Pierre 4, J00 gallons of rum, depriving the government of about $10,000 in duty, and he is only one of many engaged in the same business.

jgl|gigrT»v •v^rwy f». JW'* I

The Banner of Light is, as every one knows,one of the most successful denominational publications issued in this country.

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