Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 November 1895 — Page 3
Is the name oi' anew cigar
which the White House
Grocery is selling- It is a
Daisy
and w6 recommend it to the
public. For sale on by the
TJ&hits J^fowse Qrocerg
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., Gant^block.
LOUIE L. SINGr, Prop.
262tf
Local and Personal.
My "Par tn«r. tonight. •ee My Partner a* Op«r» House tonight. Great compaHy,|gr«afc «how, at Opera House tonigkt.
Greenfield sent 80]p9»ple to India»tpclii today on the firit train. For rent, two newly furnished rooms, canfcraily located. Inquire at this office. 63tf
Carey Walton and Will Dudding, Jr., lejt for Illinois today, where they go to •ell fruit tre«s.
Miss Grace Gladdea, of Appleton City, -Mo., arrived last eveningf»r a short jiait with Mrs. W. B. Cuyler. •. M. Hamilton, the Hamilton &
Phillips Co., is at Cambridge City, today, makimg dates 'for ihiS' company in that city.
Philip Duffy and wife, of Indianapolis, were called hera yesterday by the illness of her sister, Florence McQuaid, which terminated fatally today.
The Christian chureh Endeavor society will give a "dime social" at the ho»e of Mrs.-Fannie Carr, *n N. Penn. street tomorrow night. All go.
Wood Walker and wife and Homer Bragg, returned frein Kuightstonrn today wuere they had been attending the funeral of their uncle, Leroy WhiteselJ.
E. W. Felt, of the law tirm of Felt & Jackson, lett today for Ardmor*, Ind. Terr., where he goes to look after some business co*nected with settling the estate of the late S. E, Jackson.
Florence the 13 y«ar-old daughter of James McQuaid, died at 7 a. m. today from diphtheria. She was a very bright girl and one of the sweetest siDgers for lier age we have ever heard. Four other children are sick.
Th« members ofgth# "01d Homestead," which wan given last we«k, have formed a pemansnt organization with a membership of 27 persons. It will be known by the name of the Greenfield Dramatic Club." The officers are ds follows: President, Ray Gtary: Seerstary, Elmer Thomas Stage Manager, W. B. Cuylei
Hon. Jas. E. Watson, of Rushville, member of congress, arrived in Greenfeld latt nighr. He will remain in the county the rest of this week looking after his political fences for the congressional campaign next year. Mr. Watson is a fine handshaker has many acquaintances in this county and will make a vigorous campaign.
H. H. Walker, of Chicago, Secretary and General Manager of the Western Department of the Home Insurance Co. and John B. Cromer, Indiana Manager for the Commercial Department, met hera yesterday with Elmer E. Stoner, the successful manager of the Farm Department of this state. It was their annual meefcing for looking over the years business and the above gentlemen accepted Mr. Stoner's invitation to meet here in Green5 field. The years business kas been quite satisfactory. All three of the above gentlemen possess exceedingly fine social qualities and have the executive and bustling ability to make their departments a great success. Mr. Stoner took pleasure in giving his guests a carriage ride and showing them Greenfield and a portion of Hancock County all of which pleased them. Mr. Walker, who formerly was at Indianapolis, had Greenfield in his territory and made occasional visits here was greatly surprised as well as pleased with Greenfield's progress and prosperity.
Every one is delighted with Greenfield. Indiana has no better city for its size and it ii growing rapidly.
F.,' 'j
Just received a large snipmeiiu 01. phiir, carbolic acid, asofoetida and copperas at d*l«y'* divi^st »r 1.
A number of the ladles mot at the home of Mrs. D. B. Cooper last nijcht and reorganized The Atlantis Eu.'-iire Club which was in active operation h»re for a number of years. Many very delightful eveuit-a-s were spent at the meetings of the club. During the past two years the club has not held any meetings as a club, but will resume again next Wednesday night. The first meeting will be held u.t the opera house.
There is more Catarrh iu this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was opposed to be incurable. For a great r• 14 iv y^-irs doctors prououueed it a local ••••wi. aal prescribed local remedies, 1 by o.msciacly failing to cure with •al treatment pronounced it nicurable. iencj has prov-'n cattarrh to be,: a constitutional treatment disease and there fore requires coasfcitutioiai treatment. ill's Oatarru.h Cure, manufactured by F. J. Chenoy & Oo., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood «nd mucous surface of the system. They offer one hundrel dollars for any cas it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address.
F. J.CHENE.I &CO., Toledo, O.
53fe_SoId by Druggist, 75.
Deaths
As reported by C. W. Morrison & Son undertakers. Florence McQuaid McNaeiee, aged 1* years, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jsmes McQuaid MeNamee, on Pleasant View •tr«et, of diphtheria, Tuesday merning, Nov. .6. Private funeral Thursday afterneon, at Park Cemetery. Services at grave by Rev. M. *. Nethercut.
Thomas Onstott, A Cattle Tiiier Cuuglit. Sunday night"four cattle were stolen from Samuel Bussell, four miles northeast of here. Monday afternoon the Brandywine Horsethief Detective Association began a search for the thief. The cattle were tracked in the direction of Anderson and it was at once suspected that they had been driven there and sold. Geirge Hudsoti, George Walker, John Bussell, Yard Finnell, Samuel Bussell and other members of the detectiye compauy went to Anderson and a little investigation disclosed the thief to be Thomas Onstott, a resident of Anderson, but formerly of this county. He had sold four cattle to Leander Clark, a butcher there. Monday he was arrested and brought to Greenfield by the members of the detective Co. and is now here iu jail. He has been in the penitentiary twice for forgery. His wife died recently in the insane asylum.
Four little children were left at his home in Anderson in very destitut® circumstances. This condition was such as to bring tears to the eyes of the officers. The officers said they would have the proper officers look after the children so that they would be cared for. Onstott seems to be a habitual criminal.
Tlie Hanc ck County Medical Society. The County Medical Society held their regular monthly meeting in the parlors of the Guymon House, Tuesday. Those present were, Doetors Alford and Hervey, Fortvilie J. A. Justice, Eden Liemmus, Maxwell Troy, Milner Corner and C. K. Bruner, Comstock, King, J. H. Justice and Selman of Greenfield. Drs. Black and Barnes of this city were visitors. The subject under discussion was diphtheria, and quite an interesting meeting resulted. Dr. Bruner presented the statistics of the disease for Greenfield this year so far as reported to the Secretary of the Board of Health. There have been 24 cases, with 6 deaths, 8 recoveries, and 10 still sick. This does not include the Havens cases, as they were not reported, which was one death and one recovery. There may be another case or two not reported as yet.
Six of them cases were iu one family, that of James.McQuaid. Many citizens think the quarantine has not been sufficiently strict. It is hard to make it so with some doctors and others who are interested, objecting. Dr. Black, the Secretary, does the best he can under the circumstances, but he should be so thoroughly backed up by public opinion that he could enforce the law to the letter. Are all the doctors who wait on diphtheria patients sufficiently careful in changing their clothing? No chances should be taken.
Itig SnitS Against a nrenwrj.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. G.—Suits have been filed against the New Orleans Brewing association by the State National bank for $21,000 and by the Metropolitan bank for $113,000. In the first case attachments were issued and in tho last named case the appointment of a receiver is requested.
Forest Fires Checked.
VALPARAISO, Ind., Nov. 0.—After a hard night's tight the citizens and Pennsylvania road .section men succeeded in rhecidu the nru-sh fires which threatened to sweep the villages of Hamlet ,ik1 Davis. The damage is estimated at tJo,000.
Got A v.ivy From the
ANDERSON, Ind., Nov. 0.—William N. Freeiwiin, the maai who is saj.^1, to have given the M'isonic sign of distress to Judge Diven in court, and was sent to jail, got away from the sheriff yesterday and is not to be found.
Little Howard's Remains.
INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 6.—JMSSII Pietzel lias requested that the charred bones of her little so 1 Howard and the few personal effect: of his that we*} found in Holmes' .rvington death trap, be •hipned to
1
e? &t Galva, Ills., where she
Will bury them.
-'Ak
'3V
WILDS OF EASTERN AFRICA, T/ Dr. Smifcii, the Explorer, Hrar From u-y j, Philadelphia. »rti«s.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. (5.—A cablegram has been received in this city from Dr. Donaldson Smith, dated Aden, bearing the one word "successful." This news 3 the safety of the plucky Philadeiphian, -who for the past year and a half has been exploring the wilds of
Auica, and at the same time
puts an end to the doubt as to his safety, which has been felt by those interest-^ v) the expedition for the past few months.
Dr. Smith entered Africa on the eastern cc:.sr a year ago last June to push across the country of the Gallreas and Masai to two lakes which had been recently discovered by another expedition thence 011 to the two Nyanzas (Albert and Victoria). his object being to carry out and complete the line of exploration from the lakes to the east coast, a distance of several hundred miles. Dr. Smith wfrs accompanied by about 150 Africans, and at first by an Englishman, who was subsequently obliged to rctv. i'". to London.
Dr. Smith sent back some fine specimens of the region's flora, after he had been on his expedition for a few months for the Geographical society of Lond u, and some months later was reported to be pushing on by another party whom he met. Aside from these evidences of his safety there have been none until th? arrival of his cablegram last night. As the region which Dr. Smith has traversed is at the presenet time represented by a blank space 011 a map of Africa the significance of the explorer's brief message will be realized immediately. He has undoubtedly made a great many discoveries of much value.
What Coal 3Iea:is to New Foundland. ST. JOHNS, N. F., Nov. (5.—The prospective advantages to New Fotuidland involved in the recent coal discoveries fill the whole public mind. The 0110 scam traced out and from which the specimens were taken, extends 13 miles long, half a mile wide and five feet thick. Geological Surveyor Howley estimates that it contains over 11,000,000 tons, and if the mines are developed to supplying the coal needed in the colony alone, which would be 200,000, it would retain within the colony $800,000 annually sent abroad to purchase coal.
Comments of a Horrible Tragedy. CITY OF MEXICO, NOV. (i.—El Obrero, a weekly newspaper of Pachuca, commenting 011 the horrible tragedy at Texepeca, where 10 people were burned in jail by order of Jose Hernandeze, auxiliary judge, condemns the fanatical religion as the inciting cause and accuses the clergy of steeping the people's minds in superstition to such a point that reason is set aside and pure bigotry reigns. The authorities are making an investigation into every detail of the crime.
The Great Northern Strike. SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 6.—The strike 011 the Great Northern is only partial at this place. The eastbound passenger train went through 011 time and the officials claim that all trains are moving regularly. At the carshops at Hillyard a part of the employes went out. The strikers claim that about 60 have gone out, but the master mechanic says the number was only 1-8, and of these six have yeturnod.
Contributory Negligence.
ZANESVILLE, O., Nov. 6.—111 the caso of James Parkinson, a brakeman for the Zanesville and Ohio River Railroad company, who lost afoot in an accident at Marietta and sued the company iu the courts here for $10,000 damages, the iuy rendered a verdict for the company. The ground 011 which the verdict was rendered was that Parkinson was guilty of contributory negligence.
The War in Cuba.
HAVANA, NOV. 6.—It is announced that the insurgents have hanged six negroes to trees in Plateabos, district of Cabarian, province of Santa Clara. Near Guasimal, also in the province of Santa Clara, the insurgents have derailed a train by the use of a dynamite bomb. Three head of cattle which with others were loaded 011 the cars were killed.
Old Wound Breaks Out Again. NEW YORK, NOV. 5. Edward E. Morse of Stapleton, N. Y., and ex-chief of police of San Francisco and Toledo, O., was last night removed to the Hudson street hospital, suffering from an old bullet wound in the leg received years ago while pursuing horse thieves in Colorado and New Mexico.
Trinidad Relinquished.
NEW YORK, NOV. 6.—The Herald's correspondent in Rio Janeiro telegraphs that the British- naval commander in Brazilian waters has been informed that tlie English government acknowledges Brazil's rights in the island of Trinidad. The British fleet left Rio Janeiro for Montevideo last night.
Quarreled Over Polities.
WOODSITE, Li. 1., Nov. G.—James Schenck, a Socialist farmer, and a man by the name of Bowers had a quarrel over politics yesterday. Bowers struck Schenck over tlie head with a horseshoe. Schenck is in a critical condition. The authorities are looking for Bowers.
Big Strike Begun.
GLASGOW, NOV. 6.—The Clyde shipbuilders have posted notices which lock out 25 per cent of the employes in their yards. This precipitates the break which has long been expected as a result of the difficulty in the Belfast shipyards, and begins the big strike.
Texas Banks Starting Up.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The Commercial National bank of Eufaula, Ala., has been authorized to begin business with a capital of $70,000. Authority has been granted for the organization of the City National bank of Greenville, Tex.
Death of James B. Cox.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—News has reached the state department of the death 011 Oct. 21, hist, at Antigua, W. I., of James B. Fox, United States consul at that place.
Oil Advanced.
LIMA, O., NOV. G.—The price of Lima oil was aojva-ueed 5 cents per barrel yesterday. The price now is: North Lima, 70 cents South Lima, 68 cents Indiana, 61 cents.
Forest Fire.
FINDLAY, O., Nov. 5.—Forest fire has been raging since Sunday on the big "Wiseley farm, east of this city. The toss will run into the thousands.
4
E555 MAKING A LAST DEMAND.
'l'lic Powers Urging Reforms Will Soo» lake Step* of Their Own. Nov. 6.—A dispatch received from Constantinople says that owing to the rccuiring disturbances in various 1 parts rhe Turkish empire the ambasr' the powers went to the port.) separately and urged that immediate and iuienuate measures for the restora- 1 aoii 01 order be taken, declaring that, otherwise, the powers, acting in concert, wou.d take their own steps in the mat-
It is added that the ambassadors also requested the Turkish minister for for-1 eign afTairs, Said Pasha, to state what I the porte intends to do to terminate the present state of anarchy.
Latest Conflict in Armenia.
CONSTANTINOPLE, NOV. G.—An official dispatch lias been received here from Marash saying that a conflict lias occurred there, owing to the Armenians firing on the Mussulsmans, killing one of them and wounding another. The fi^h1:"!.:1 rc -':lted in a lieutenant of the gendarmes and five Mussulmans being •wounded, and 14 Armenians being killed or wounded. The authorities have restored order.
TO GOETHE AND SCHILLER.
Movement at San Franciseo For a Splendid 3Iomi»iienfc. SAN FRANCISCO, NOV. 6.—In response to a call issued by the general committee of the Goethe-Schiller Monument association, to all German associations, citizens and young people of German extraction and to all interested in German literature, resident 011 the Pacific coast, asking tlicm to co-operate in the movement contemplating the erection of a §50,000 monument to the memory of Germany's two greatest poets, over 10.000 people assembled yesterday to participate in tlie opening ceremonies of a grand musical festival, at the Mechanics' pavilion, which is to continue for live days.
Similar festivals in previous years have realized between $80,000 and $40,000, and it is anticipated that the inspiratiuii of (lie present occasion v,'ill greatly increase the receipts. The monument to the two poets is to be erected in Golden Gate park.
Attempt to Wreck a Train. KALISFEIJ, Mon., Nov. 6.—An attempt was made to wreck a Great Northern westbound passenger train near Columbia Falls A torch was applied to a bridge just west of big cut this side of Columbia Falls and the fire was just gaining headway p,s the train dasned onto the bridge. Tlie engineer applied the airbrakes and the train was stopped on the bridge. A reward of $500 has been oft'ered by the Great Northern and $500 by Governor Rickards for the apprehension of the persons who attempted to wreck the train.
Double Murder.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.—Captain Frederick Lang and his wife were murdered at their home on Franklin avenue, Gardenville, last night. Their skulls were crushed as they lay in bed and the house was ransacked. It is supposed that robhery was the incentive of the double murder. Captain Lang was a Baltimorean. He Vfas about 50 years old and wealthy. He owned a great deal of l/i-operty aside from a number of oyster vessels.
1 A Trick Coke Deal. PITTSBURG, NOV. G.—It is reported on good authority that the Fi'ick Coke company has about closed up a deal for the Kiincs, ovens and all the property of W. J. Bailey fc Company, tlie third largest producers of coke in the Conuellsville region. The price is said to be -ii 3,250.000. The company owns about 1,000 ovens. H. C. Frick denies the story.
Ageil Triplets Reunited.
ATLANTA, Nov. (5.—The Atlanta exposition has brought about a number of family reunions, but none more remarkable than that of the three Gibbs brothers. One brother lives here, the others in North and South Carolina. They arc, triplets, aged 62. Their mother lived to be 94. Each of the men is over six feet tall and weighs over 200 pounds.
Lake Steamer Overdue.
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., Nov. 6.— steamer Missola is now four days overdue, and no boats arriving have heard anything of her. No tidings have been received from the searching expedition •which left here to look for her, but her owner is confident she is some where 011 the north shore of Lake Superior with disabled machinery.
Uouiity Claims.
NEW ORLEANS, NOV. 0.—The sugar planters, through Colonel J. D. Hill and other attorneys, have filed two sugar bounty claim suits in the United States circuit court under the agreement with the Washington authorities, who will aid in a speedy trial and appeal to the supreme court. 1
JPOSS Tuesday's Treasury. WASHINGTON, Nov. C.—Yesterday's, statement of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $179,292,695 gold reserve, $93,9:39,230.
Ind icatioos.
Increasing cloudiness during Wednes- I day, probably followed by local rains during tlie evening or night: warm, east to eouth winds.
THE MARKETS.
Keview ol° the Grain and Livestock Markets For November 6.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 60@4 80 good, l-t 30@ 4 50 good butchers', fil 80(i$4 00 bulls, stags and cows, fl 50@3 10 rough fat, I 50@i3 50 fresh cows and springers, $15 @40. Hogs— Philadelphia, $3^80(83 (0 best Yorkers, $3 70^3 75 common to fair Yorkers, §3 55(ii3 05 roughs, $2 75($3 25. Sheep—Extra, 8U@3 10 good, 12 20(«i 2 50 fair, $1 40g)2 10 common, 50o(®$l spring lambs, 45(($4 xio veal calves, $5 00@6 25.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—GG@(jt)j,.c. Corn—Cattle—Selected buu-.hers, $3 9U(oj4 2b fairto medium, $3 i25@3 85 common, $3 25@ 3 10. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 65@3 75 packing, $3 50@3 GO common to rough, $3 00@3 45. Sheep—$1 00(33, 50. Lambs—50©3 85.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, 13 20@3 70 mixed, $3 35@3^55. Cattle Poor to choice steers, 75@5 25 others, $3 f»0@ 4 65 cows anil bulls, $1 75@3 25. Sheep— $1 25@3 50 lambs, $3 00@4 50.
New York.
Cattle—$1 15@4 75. Sheep—|l 50@3 25 lambs, $3 G0@4 50.
vf)e ape not a
City.
Athletics, Rowing Yachting, Hunting, Fishing,
All Field Games, Amateur Photography, Adventure and Fiction.
1
only a trifle more than 3*011 have Iny piiying" for hen. skin and paste
board shoes. Look after quality as well a*, price.
SATURDAY we put on sale 200 suits Egyptian Ribbed Underwear at
A SUIT
]hite
20 West Main Street,
A Secret. Don't Read.
Kitchen Queen (cook) No. 8.. ......:— Never sold before for less than $.12.00. Fanners' Friend, with reservoir like cut 8B13.00
You can't touch this stove for less than $20.00 at regulHi" stove stores.
Always get our prices. We'll saye you money.
FT B. Thayer, G-reenfield,
Busy Men snd Women—.
who love outdoors and believe that proper Fefr^'1"" asUm'c uxa^u^by^a master liand work in working hours, will lind their favoritj outdoor past.im- .iuut,u in every issue or.
Outing.
FEATURES which give OUTING fir. plase the hearts and front row on the bookataolves or every Athlete, Collegeman and Sportsman are Cycling, Canoeing,
house®,
:s?
it ^elfish.
YOU can get in our SHOES if you "want to, aul it will cost yon
Same thing tlaat oth.er
dealers get $1.50 for sizes.
Another arrival of Kali
Neck:wear. .Tlie greatest as?
sortment of Rubbers in the
Sl ervice.
Spot Cash.
We're g-oing to knouk t-lie Life Out of Hig-h Prices.
PStt
outing,
"The Man
of Affairs
S^finds OUTING an inexpensive but effective tomo for th® overworked brain, and in reading ^its paces is able to dispel visions ol v^stocks, interests, percentages ana ^pro'its which cling too long utter woik 'ing hours.
-r The Student
cherishes OUTING as
2 C1MT gTAMp f0R
THE OUTING PUBLISHING COMPANY,
SPECIMCNW
AVPNIIP NEW
239 FIFTH AVENUE. NEW VORK«-