Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 31 October 1895 — Page 3

•«B*s*

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removed

I

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State street.

A

Local and Personal.

Will A. Hough is sick athis home on W. Main street.

Two furnished front rooms, with gas. Desirable location. 42 N State St. 288t3 J. R. Abbott and Miss Alice Potts wil^ be married tonight at bis home on West Main street.

W. Q-. Smith, George Morabead, Henry Snow aad W. H. Mardn went to Indianapolis today.

Walter Shults, of Wisconsin, -will arrive here next week. He will work for M. C. Quigley.

James Thorpe, Statesville, who is visiting W-x. Lindley and wife, will return to his home next week.

Mrs. Mary Hayes returned home this morning from Knightstown, where she had bee a to see a sick sister.

D. H. Goble and wife are visiting their daughters, Mrs. Maggie Polen and Mrs. John Bourne, today at Indianapolis.

Miss Anna Lisher and Mrs. Porter Wiggins were at Indianapolis today. Miss Lisher will visit Shelbyville friends before she returns home.

C. M. Kirkpatrick. who had the contract for putting in the cement sidewalk on S. State street informs us that he will complete the job next Thursday. As soon as this street is finished he will commence on South street.

Ileal Kstate Transfers.' "TT

Bunch lot, city 1250.00 Edith E. White tojjRuby Hancock lot, city 150.00 Hancock

Lodge No. 101 to Nel-

son Bradley lot, city 5000.00 Bertha M. Birrett to Krag, Rey- .ijj nolds & Co. lot, city 900.00 Barbara

E. Jackson to John H.

Bell land 300.00 Robt. A. Slaughter to Jennie Loderlot, cem 10.00 James Dunham to John Dunham land 1.00 Oliver W. Voorhis to Frank O.

Offatt lot, Fortville 125.00 Armilda A. Tyner to W. B. Bottsford lot, city 700.00 Albert Whelchel to Arza L. Kinnetnan land 600.00 James Dunham to Rachel Dunham land 1 00 Rachel

Dunham to James Dun-

71

ham land 1.00 James Dunham to Elizabeth

Deeter lot, McCords. 1.00 James Dunham to Hiram Dunham land... 1.00 George

Dunham to Hiram Dun­

ham land 1.00 Oliver W. Voorhis to John L. Hiday lot, Fortville 220.00 John L. Motbershead to George

S. Williams lot,-Fortville ..." 100 00 Trust. I. O.O. F. Cemty. to Geo.^Jtn!SI S. Trittipo lot, McCord? i: 10.00

No. transfers. .23 con.. .$12791.00

ICAN

Was It an'Earthquake? ^3(J ,£*£3!

'At 5:15 this morning there was a terrible "shaking up" all over town. In the REPUBLICAN office the de3k and lights yrere shaken so that it was impossible to write or see. We have enquired and found that the shock was felt hi several places. W. G. Scott says his house was haket. so hard that it rattled the weights the windows of the houie. A REPCJ^-

man talked to a man from Indiaapolis to-day and he says he distinctly -It the shock in the house where he ayed. It is hard to tell what occasioned shock, but it'is presumed that it was earthquake.

A

B&arrige lilceaes,

John R. Abbott-to Alice Potts.

jewelry store from the Moore block en Main

street to the south room of Smith's livery stable on State street, where

Iwill be glad to. see all my old customers and many new ones. I will

be ready for business tomorro fcce.^No. 21 North

Is the name of anew cigar

which the White House

Grocery is selling. It is a

Daisy

1

recorded for the week ending Oct. 31, 1895, prepared by J. H. Binfo-f., Attorney, Notary and Loan Agent per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steno., Notary and Typewriter. CalVin F. Prickett to Geo. M.

Paicketl lot, Fortville $300.00 Luzena S. Glasscock to John Coffield lot, city 1000.00 Simon T. Yancv to Emerson F.

Cahen 27 acres 1000.00 Lydia Cahen to Emerson F. Cahen lot. Fortville 150.00 Levi Butler to Nathan M. Butler 180 acres 960.00 Robt. McKinley to George W.

and we recommend it to the

public. For sale on by the

TJOMte QrccoTg

HARRY STRICKLAND.

THE OLD RELIABLE

Is now in running order and I would thank you all for your patronage.

First-class Work Guaranteed.

59 W. Main'St., Gaufc block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop.

262tf

A Remarkable Announcement.

A brief paragraph can hardly do justice to the interesting announcements which The Youtn's Companion makes for the coming year. Not only will some of the most delightful story-writers contribute to the paper, but many of the most eminent statesmen, jurists and scientists of the world. No fewer than three cabinet Ministers are announced, amoug them being the Secretary of Agriculture, who chose for a subject, "Arbor Day," the celebration of which he originated Secretary Herbert writes on "What the President of the United States Does," and Secretary Hoke Smith on "Our Indians."

In a fascinating group of articles under the head of "How I Served my Apprenticeship," Frank R. Stockton tells how he became an author, General Nelson A. Miles gives reminiscences of his army days, and Andrew Carnegie recalls his earliest struggles in getting a business footing.

The publishers of The Youth's Companion make the following liberal offer: New subscribers who will send at once their name and address and $1.75 will receive free a handsome four-page calendar for isr.6 (7 by 1C in.), lithographed in nine colors, the retail price of which is 50 cents. The Companion free every week until January 1, 1896, the Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's double numbers free, and The Youth's Companion fifty-two weeks, a full year to January 1, 1897. Address, The Youth's Companion, 195 Columbus Avenue, Boston.

KxcurHion Kates, Atlanta Exposition.

Round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., acrant the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating a trip to the South during the coming toll and winter will -find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Peraylvania Lines for details. The perses to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdvr

FiTOIBgQS'ASSiBST

It Was Made & by Governor Clarke's Officers.

THE FIGHT 13 THUS PREVENTED.

All th« Parties Connected Witli the Proposed riglik Will lio Pat Under a Heavy Peace lioud—The Pi

ii. o.ki. 01

the Hot

Spring* Athletic Ciub Says the Fight Will Yet Take Place. TEXARKANA, Tex., Oct. 31.—Sheriff

Dillard and deputies of Miner unt y, who left Texarkana on the Iron ion utain cannon ball at 3:30 o'clock, su oefr vied in bagging the pugilistic sramc. they were after. Fitzsimmons and his trainer were arrested by them and taken off their train at Fulton. A special train was telegraphed for to bring the officers and pugilists back to this city, and at 5 o'clock a train left here for that purpose. They arrived here about 7:15 o'clock, and the sheriff with his deputies, with Fitzsimmons and Julian, under arrest, left Texarkana at 7:35 p. m. "last night via the Cotton Belt railway for Little Rock. They took this route to avoid any trouble that might arise at Malverh, if the Iron Mountain route was used.

The Assorted Press correspondent interrogated litzsimmons and Julian while they were xiere. Both said they were reauy for the light, bat could not say when or where it would take place, as they were under arrest. JVth denounced Corbett and the Florida Athletic club for doing everythkig' in their power to prevent and stave off:' the fight to a later day. They declared Corbett was not in condition now, a-ud hence tried to put it off. FiiziiaiiJoi'S .said he was in line trim, a.ud felt coiiiiuent c£ easily knocking Corbett out.

Proceedings at Little Knek,

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 31.—When Sheriff Dillard and Fitzsimmons arrives here the fighter and Julian will be taken before Chancellor Martin to avsrver tho warrants and will probably be puc under peace bonus. Corbett and Brady are expected from Hot Springs this afternoon on an similar errand. Information came to the governor last night that the reason Corbett is liming at Hot Springs is that he wishes toJw- there so that iitzsirninons can't

say

v.v.s not

on hand on the appointed aay. He will come out and be brought here this afternoon.

At Hot Springs.

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Got. 81.—Mrs. Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Julian, Frank White, Ernest Boeberand Fitzsimmons' lion came through unmolested, arriving here at 8:35 p. m., and registered at the Arlington. A party of citizens from Hot Springs will be on hand when Fitzsimmons and Sheriff Houpt and Deputy Cooper arrive at Little Rock who will go on the bonds of the prisoner. President Babcock of the Hot Springs Athletic club said: "The light wiil occur sometime between Nov. 1 and Nov, 7 at. Hot Springs."

BANK LOOTED.

Safe lilowu Open With Dynamite and $12,000 stolen. MCGRKGOR, Tex., Oct. 31.—The First

National bank of McGregor was looted yesterday morning about 2:20 o'clock. Entrance was effected through the door. The thieves opened the ontor door by the combination. To the inner steel chest dynamite was appled, completely wrecking the safe. The booty secured amounted to between $10,000 and $12,000 in paper and gold. All the silver was untouched and mutilated coins were scattered all over the floor.

The bank is fully insured in the Fidelity and Casualty company and will suffer no loss. It is fully solvent and will continue business..

A1 Reid, who recently escaped from the Huntsville penitentiary, is supposed to be with the gang. A. J. Seville is president and Charles Smith, cashier.

AN INSANE CONVICT.

Tragedy Narrowly Averted at the Ohio Penitentiary. COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 31.—James L.

Jones, a big prisoner serving a threeyears' sentence for stabbing to kill, suddenly became insane yesterday, walked directly from the cigar shop, where he is employed, to the deputy warden's office. Presenting himself before Deputy Warden Dawson, he drew a long, murderous-looking knife and coolly inquired: "Deputy, did you ever see anybody die?"

Deputy Dawson saw that the man was insane and that his life was in danger. A trusty in the office caught the situation and attracted the madman's attention, and Deputy Dawson sprang upon him and pinioned his arms behind him. He was soon disarmed, but it took three men to hold him and take him to the prison asylum.

Miners' Strike.

WASHINGTON, Ind., Oct. 31.—Four hundred miners struck in Cabel & Company's mines here because the screen used did not allow pay for nut coal. The operators say they will not accede to the demands of the miners, and the men are equally determined not to return unless the screen is changed. Indications are that other mines may be affected in this section.

in Blown to Atom*.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 81.—Another explosion occurred yesterday in a fulminate mixing house at the Winchester Repeating Arms company's factory. William Lexon, a young man who took the place of Jeremiah Shellans, who was killed by the explosion of two months ago. was blown to atoms. He had been married but two weeks.

Jealousy Leads to a Tragedy. CHICAGO, Oct. 31.—Wolf Cunning yes­

terday afternoon shot Mrs. Mary Denning three times and then attempted to blow his own brains out. Jealousy is said to bo the cause. Neither will die.

Half Cash, Half Scrip.

BELL AIRE, O., Oct. 31.—The strike of the American Flint Glass Workers at Rodefer Brothers' glass works here against the wage system has been settled, the men agreeing to work for 50 cents on the dollar and the balance in scrip running at 6 per cent interest, settlement at the end of every six months. The works went on in full today, giving employment to more than 200 people.

AFFAIRS IN BRITISH GUIANA.

The State Department uc Washington Advltrd of Kticent Ot'ca: rences. WASHINGTON, Oct. 81.—The state de­

partment has been furnished further details of the status of affairs in British Guiana coiK-eminp tl.r \oundary agitation. It c-«.vevs the press publications from Doniarara im to Oct. 16. In pursuance of the pohry or tne British foreign office, Captain Marshall and Inspector Coyle of the British colonial constabulary, or militia,

,.j..ve

been dis­

patched to inspect the outpost of Uruan, where the conflict with Venezuelans occurred. The semi-oiTidal announcement is made at Demarara that the departure of the officers and their party is in connection with the recent dispatches from Minister Chamberlain.

The Maxim-Nordfcui'elt Gun and Ammunition company mv in communication with the authorities at Demarara as a result of on order already placed with the company, and the prospects of further orders.

The public aw.I press criticisms of Minister Chamberlain for his recent dispatches continue. The Miners'Gazette points out that Mr. Chamberlain's solicitude for the gold industry of British Guiana is due to misinformation given him by interested and unreliable persons. Mr. Chamberlain's statement that the northwestern territory should receive most attention is controverted, and it is alleged to be due to a desire of certain persons to secure a British port of entry in the northwest section. Mr. Chamberlain's plan of interesting British capitalists in concessions is ridiculed on the ground that these concessions are already made and that nothing more can be granted.

The Demarara Chronicle, fully reviews the report that Secretary Olnev has written an urgent letter to Great Britain supporting the Monroe doctrine as applicable to the Vpivv.ueb.ii question. The paper retorts that the Monroe doctrine has no more relevancy ro the present contention than it would have to a claim by Venezuela over the entire territory of British Guiana.

The same paper characterizes Mr. Chamberlain's plans as ridiculous, and that he does not comprehend the isolation of Uruan.

Up to the 16th, when the mail closed, notification of Lord Salisbury's ultimatum to Venezuela had not reached Demarara, but strong pressure was being exerted on the home government lor a move of this kind.

Be El You Doable Eft

NEW YORK, Oct. 81.—A special to The Herald from Havana sayst The correspondent here of aa English newspaper has just received orders from his paper to embark at once Xwr Venezuela in anticipation of the demonstration that Great Britain is expected to make at Laguayra to enforce the demands of her ultimatum.

THE WADERING JEW SCUTTLED.]

An American Ship Dutreyed at HongKnu(, HONG-KONO, Oct. 81.—The American

ship Wandering Jew, Captain Nichols, which arrived here from New York on Sept. 17, in order to load for that port, and -Which was ready to flail for home, caught fire from some unknown cause yesterday, and was subsquently scuttled in order to prevent her entire destruction.

The Wandering Jew left New York on May 20 for Hong-Kong, and arrived there on Sept. 17. She was built at Camden, Me., in 1877, was about 219 feet long, had a 40-foot beam and was 29 feet deep. She was registered at 1,650 tons, had three decks and was owned by Carleton, Norwood & Company of Camden, Me.

Keault. of a Covers' Quarrel.

MEMPHIS, Oct. 31.—Book Thomas was stabbed to death yesterday by Lucy Hogan. Tho killing took place seven miles i'rcin the city. Thomas and the woman were lovers. They fell out, and the woman, armed with a shotgun and butcherknife, ran after Thomas. She drew the gun. He rushed in, and, dropping the gun, she stabbed him in the stomach.

Murder in the Camp.

ATLANTA, Oct. 31.—James Doyle and Joe Emmett, two of Buffalo Bill's rough riders, quarreled yesterday. Doyle shot and killed Emmett and made his escape. The shooting occurred in a camp at the exposition ground. Some of Buffalo Bill's men are on Doyle's trail, aided by bloodhounds belonging to the lessee of the county convicts.

One Veteran Stabs Another. MILWAUKEE, Oct. 31.—Patrick Cough-

lin, a veteran of the Second New York heavy artillery, is lying at the point of death at the national soldiers' home, with 17 knife wounds, which were inflicted by Thomas Kelly, a naval veteran. The latter is under arrest.

Murder and Suicide. JJJJJJ

LEAD CITY, S. D., Oct. 81.—Fred Crocker murdered Louise Johnson and then killed himself last night. They were lovers and quarreled.

Broker Suicided.

VINNA. Oct. 31.—Jacob Hortzka, a broker well known in the mining market here, committed suicide yesterday by shooting himself.

Indication*.

Showers: easterly winds becoming vari-

THE MARKETS.

Review of the Grain and Livest ooic Market* For October 31.

Flttgburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 80@5 00 good, $4 30® 4 50 good butchers', $3 80(aj4 00 bulls, stags and cows, $1 50®o 10 rough fat, $1 60(3)3 85 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs Prime light and medium weights, $4 05(gi4 10 common to fair, $3 90@3 95 roughs, $3 00(g/3 50. SheepExport, S3 80@3 00 extra, $2 80@3 10 good, $2 J0(oW 50 fair, $1 40(a|2 00 common, 50c(t§$l 00 spring lambs, $2 ri5@4 25 veal calves, $5 OOftjjtt 25.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—65K@06c. Corn—27^@80c. Cattle—Selected butchers. $4 00@4 25 fair to medium, $3 25@3 85 common, $2 2o@ 3 00. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 65@3 75 packing, $3 50&3 00 common to rough, $3 00@3 45. Sheep—$1 00(33 75. Lambs—12 50@3 85. ...

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 20@3 60 packers, $3 25@3 60. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 10@5 25 others', 13 90® 6 00 cows and bulls, $1 25@3 60. Sheep —$1 25@3 50 lambs, (2 50(34 60.

Mew York.

Cattle—$! 25 @5 26. Sheep—»1 60Q8 60| lambs,

$3 Q0W DA

Cty

in

ncl

ape

only a trifle more than

a f§)it

"iOU can get in oar it" y.ou wanfc to, it will cost yon

yc

board shoes Look after quality as well as price.

SATURDAY we put on sale 200 'suits Egyptian Rubber Underwear at

A SUIT

Same tiling ttiat orher

dealers gat $1.50 for. All.

for. Anotlier arrival of JF^all

Neckwear. Xlie greatest as-

sortment of Rubbers in the

20 West Main Street,

A Secret. Don't Read.

Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8 Never sold before for less than $12.§U. I Farmers' Friend, with reservoir like cut

You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regular* utmvstgto&fta.

Always get our prices. We'll saye you riioxrey.

I H. B. Thayer, GreenfieU, 2&<

Busy Men and Women

every issue of. ..

9

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Athletics, Mowing, Yachting, Hunting, Fishing,

All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventure and Fiction.

THE

^eijUh.

been yaying for lien paste­

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SpotCashi.

STOVRS.

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aSBiSSC!!^

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finds OUTING an inexpensive but effective tonic for th» overworked brain, and in reading? its pages is able to dispel visions of stocks, interests, percentages and •^profits which cling too long

after

The Student

a true friend and always jollv companion, and in its company passes many a pleasant moment between study hours. To know all the pleasure that OUTING brings each month from its inexhaustible warehouses,

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work­

cherishes OUTING as

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SPECIMEN.

239 FIFTH AVBNUB. NEW YORK*