Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 November 1895 — Page 4

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THE OLD RCV'.N DYING. .Allen G. Yiitirmaii Critically 111 at His Home Near Coltunbus.

COLUMBUS, O., NOV.

found them.

v. Hx'":

r'y

9.—Allen G.

"Thru-man, the "Old Roman," is believed #o bo dyi at his home in this city. JLfist Frir foil from a sofa iu his library aim ^tiered an injury to his left btp whicn i-y painful at the time, but his •. found no bones Itaiju-.t. '.ror 011 Sunday, aud

it was believ?d Mint his strong constitu-

*ion would curiae him to stand the shock, notwithstanding his great age. On Tuo vy he was so much better that he wished to go to the polls to vote lmt at the advice of his physician he did not do so. Wednesday he was much worse, and Thursday he fell into a *tupor, from which it is altogether likely that he will not recover.

Allen Gran berry Thurman was born in Lynchburg, Va., Nov. 13, 1818, so that he will be R2 years old if he lives to next Wednesday. His father was a traveling jmeacber, and the education and «are of young Thurman was inuinly intrusted to 9au uncle, Governor William Allen, and •fiis boyhood and young manhood days were spent at Chillicothe, the home of Governor Allen. He studied law with his ttnele was admitted to the bar, and from 1851 to lbo.5 he was a member of the supreme court of Ohio. Prior to this he had "been a member of congress.

In 1868 he was elected to the United States senate and served two full terms, retiring in lo31. While serving in this car pacity lie introduced and had passed the

In 1844 he married Mary Dun of Kentucky, by whom he had three children, two girls and a son. Mrs. Thurman died in 1891, but the three children survive.

VALISE FULL-OF MONEY. A Clew That May Lead to a Swindler's Arrest.

name of Joseph Pieitfer, but became friendly witli her, made lov: to her and showeu a valise stalled full of Hungarian money, telling lier that his real name was Cruttnian and that he had been a a millowner in Hungary. The girl is said to have told her story to the Austrian consul, who had detectives track the liuvn to Highland, Ills. He had left that place, but a bundle of Austrian bills received by aiBroadway banking firm from a Winnipeg bank that changed them into American money may furnish another el:.'- iv I '..-, whereabouts.

CHINESE LEPERS.

Sensation Sprung on tlic Xmv York iStircAti Contageoiis.Diseases. NEW Nov. 9.—A small sensation was at ij'.ie bureau of qonfcigeous case isos ycstorclay by a report that two Chinese lepers recently came to New York from Pittsburg, had been discovered iu Chinatown.

The Chinamen are Nip Suing, who is about 45 years old, and Shen Fook, who is some live years younger. They left Pittsburg three weeks ago. Nip Siring has been in America 20 years. It is said that they kept a laundry in Pittsburg and that the elder speaks English and has capital. The bureau has detailed au inspector to work on the case. A visitjtp Chinatowivd«scoverd the fact that there is no alarm there over the lepers, who have, not been heard of. Intelligent Chinamen discredit the story. Tjie two men who arts wanted, like

GOT THE WORST OF THE DEAL. Oliio Miners 3' il S'.iimiit to (]n Operators' i'ropesition.

The miners claimed 69 cents a ton, which was the pre,vailing rate, and the operators claimed it was 04 cents. It was shown that seven-ninths of the coal produced in western Pennsylvania was mined at 04 cents and Judge Little held that it was the prevailing rate. Only operators having thrift- own' Uteres pay 09 cents in western Pennsylvania.. On the •'basis of the arbitration the rate in Ohio will be advanced i'loin .01 to Go cents a ton.

Comploti- Ii't,injit From lYnnsylvania. PHILADKT.: HTA, Nov. 9.—Complete returns from every county in the state -chow that a total vote of 5-S,0(!0 was cast on Tuesday for the Republican and Democratic candidates for state tresusurer, Haywood ha.ving a plurality of 1-84,102. In 189:3, when the people voted for candidates for the same office, there were 74!),3f0 ballots counted, Jackson, s- Republican, having a plurality over Oss^burn, Democrat, of 85,146. Last year, when Hastings and Singerly were the candidates for governor, the total number of Republican and Democratic votes cast was 908,205, Governor Hastings having a plurality of 241,897.

AruiuMiuii K«licf Association,

S NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—The Armenian Relief association of this city cabled to tho relief committee in London £400 for the relief of the sufferers in Sassoun.

A cablo message has been received the association from the Duke of Westminster, giving information that the London committee are still able to send funds to the region of the famine.

Fatally Trampled by a Horse. BRAZIL, Ind., Nov. 9.—Mrs.

well "known Thurman "Pacific railway months, and kiiows nothing of herhusliill. In 1SS.S he'was nominated by the na- ~~1"" tional Democratic convention for vice president with Cleveland and was defeated with Iiim.

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.—The World says

that Adolph Guttman, who operated a large mill at Abanj Szanto, in Hungary, was charged with swindling his fellowtownsmen out of |400,000 and was supposed to have perished in the wreck of the steamer Elbe last March, came to America ami has been living at Highland, Ills.

An AustrLri girl named Marie Hololnany, who arrived in Hoboken Feb. 11, from the German steamer Wittekind, tells a story of meeting a Hungarian on the ship wiio answers the description of

the missing man. He passed under the was showing there, was pardoned by Governor McKinley last night. Botli bullets that were fired from Wilson's pistol went wide of the mark.

inany of their race, have no settled stop- anient to Bismarck, the staunch friend ping place and the inspector has not

COTjL'MBUS, (J.. Nov. !).—Judge Lit

tle of Xenia, who was chosen to arbitrate the basis of wages for mining in Ohio, has found in favor of the operators. The mining scale in Ohio is determined by the prevailing rate in westcm Pennsylvania.

Peter

"Ehrlich, wife of the oldest block coal operator in the county, formerly of Indianapolis, died last night at her home -in Newburg, this county. Yesterday jMrs. Ehrlich attempted to get a refractory horse out of a stall, when the animal kicked her, knocking her down, and stepped on her.

STEAMERS COLLIDE.

The Tag: Katy Sunk in Chesapeake Bay br th«- Nevfport New*. NORFOLK,

Nov.

9.—During

a dens~

fog off Sewell's Poiut in Chesapeake bay the Norfolk and Washington line steamer Newport News yesterday evening ran down and sank the tug Katie, belonging to Captain John Twohy of this city. Particulars are meagre.J?

The oi\!w oi fui! xjouis, which

was liear 80ene

accident,

heard the two vessels crash together and the cries of men in distress, but the tug was so heavy that they were unable to render assistance. When they arrived at the scene of the disaster they found the bodies of the cook and fireman floating near the sunken tug. It is presumed that the remainder of the crew and tug were rescued by the steamer, which proceeded to Washington.

TOOK LEG BAIL.

C. Davis, his dishonest son-in-law, had taken leg bail from that city, and was supposed to have gone to Europe with his new wife, Mis. Maud Craig Burke. Mr. Craig said his daughter left Davis in San Francisco last August and visited Detroit for a time, and has

been here at his home for the last two

band's whereabouts. He also denies having signed Davis' bail bond, and says Davis' own relatives were the suretie::. I Itloodshed Feared. I KANSAS CITY, NOV. 9.—A special to

The Journal from Vina, I. T., says: A message from Tahlequah states that much excitement and intense feeling between political factions in the CheroI kee nation are prevailing and bloodshed I will result unless compromised. The conditions are similar to those of eight years ago when many men were killed. I The national party is contesting the I election of Sam Mayes as chief on the

Downing ticket, and the Indians are collecting in the capital, armed to the teeth, determined to aid their friends.

I Pardoned From the Pen. I COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 9.—"Elephant Billy" Wilson, the showman who was sent up from Martin's Ferry for sho'itI ing and killing Officer Murphy during the time that Cooke & Whitby's circus

Sealers Captured.

ST. PETERSBURG, NOV. 9.—A dispatch to The Novoe Vremya from Vladivostock says that the Russian warship Yakut has captured 17 foreign sealers in she Sea of Okhotsk, all of them having slaughtered seals on board. One schooner, which was chased by the warship. succeeded in esrvniing.

Strike Among- Miners.

PhiLLiPbBrRG, Pa., Nov. 9.—A shrike was yesterday inaugurated at Glen Ritchie on account of the discharge of two members of the check weighnuui's I association. The miners in the employ of the Bloomiugton Co.nl Mining conipany have quit work, and the suspension effects 500 men.

Triple Combination.

LONDON, Nov. !.—The Eerlin correspondent of The Times says that tho Bimetallic league has adopted a ross-ln-tion that before an international conference is held on the subject of bimetallism, the German government ought to I negotiate with America and France.

Uismarck IStmicmbcroil.

KF.W YORK, NOV. 9.—A cable from Berlin says: It has been officially announeed that his majesty, the kaiser, contemplates evircfing intpiisMigmou-

t]}°

nni{onal dynasty and the real

founder of the empire1 Anoilu'r lioUliip. WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 9.—Ora Turner and Charley Stevens, living near Bartonia, this county, were stopped by two masked men while on their way home from ^hurcli, and were compelled to alight and give up their valuables.

JB ink I'i\aiiiiiK'r Appointed.

HARRIRBURG, Nov. 9. Governor Hastings has appointed Evan R. Penrose of Dovlestown bank examiner.

G« nor il Jordan Dying.

NEW YORK, NOV.

State street.

Hastily

A lal Sou-in-Law Leaven Knrope. ROCHESTER, NOV. —H. H.

Craig,

the wealthy lumber merchant of this city, was seen last evening in reference to a San Francisco dispatch stating that J.

In order to rcdv?

BIG

9.—General Thomaa

Jordan is said to be dying at his homo, 214 East Twenty-fifth street..

Retired Grinderw

A whole village of well to do Italians speaking English with an accent is one of the most astonishing things that Italy offers to the tourist. TJ^y are retired organ grinders who have acquired comfortable fortunes in various countries and have gone badk to their beloved native land to live .ru affluence with their families in this strange little colony, which they have founded among these sweet Italian mountains.

And She Believed llim. .... '...

Lhe—I dou't see why. you will keep on paying 15 cents for cigars when you can get ones just as pretty for 5.

He—I know they are just as pretty, but those 5 cent ones are cigars that have soured. Yon wouldn't buy soured fruit just beoause it was cheaper, would you?—rindiauapolis Journal.

Chinese Calendar.

The Chinese have a singularly complicated calendar. Their cycles have 60 years, each year, mouth and day having its own name, and by combining those the day, month and year are designated.

Life is made up not of great sacrifices or duties, but of little things, in which smiles aud kindness and small obligations given habitually are what preserve the heart and secure oomfort.—Sir H. Davy. _____

It is only by labor that thought can be made healthy, and only by thought that labor can be made happy, and the two cannot be separated with impunity.— Rubkin. ^,

J'm 2 \1

Rccital oft h« Deed ", of Valor of tlic Ii!sui gtrnts Kvoken on^s-d Cbcering iind Applauso Si iiiJi' 1'ainia and Other Prominent r'nlian.-

I have removed jewelry store from the Moore block on Maia

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

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

ready for business today. Don't forget the place, Mo. 21 North

Removal Sale.

ctcek

This is a discount, sale that discounts, and will save you big money. We have too many goods to move, and every one needing furniture this fall should call at once. It will oay you to do so. Our Undertaking Department is complete. Service the best. Prices reasonable.

Vvcsvr.t—(ialict-y

J. H.!R0TTMAN,

West A4a.in ^Street.

ATJ i.tui er Kates to

Said to Be Only a Question of a Few Months,

ASSISTING- IN NEW YOIiK.

i-'itlcd

The Conservatives will do everything in their power to circumvent the scheme.

It is generally believed no such proposition will be entertained. The people of Havana are just waking up to the fact that General Campos is doing all that lies in his power to bring about reforms in Cuba, even to tho extent of home rulo.

VEGETARIANS BEHEADED.

Impressive I.osson For Chincao Missionary Killers. NEW YORK, NOV. 9.—A cablo to The World from Foo-Chow, China, says the five vegetarian leaders in the massacre of missionaries at Hwasng were publicly beheaded here at 9 o'clock this morning. Before they were put to death there was an imposing ceremony in a tent on the execution grounds.

The members of tho American aud British consular commission who went to Ku-Clieng to watch the trials, the Chinese prefect of the province, two native magistrates and many Americans and Europeans were present. There was a procession to the execution grounds, arranged to impress the natives. Arrests of persons implicated in the massacre continue to bo made at Ku-Cheng.

I With-l-'iiii- Svaonis, Nisw YORK, NOV. 9.—Tho Cuban The fare is exceptionally chc-ap. sympathizers iu New York hold a mass- details upply to reurest tick it agent of meeting last night at the Murray Hill Pennsylvania I.ittes. i:&wtf lyeeum which was a great display of enthusiasm. Juan Fraga presided. On

the platform with him were Senors Tomaso Estrada Palma, who was recently appointed plenipotentiary delegate abroad for the Cuban revolutionary party Enrique Trujillo, editor of El Porvenir Gonzalo do Quesada, sec-re-tary of the Cuban junta, and Senors Ten-eforte, Rivas and Chacon. In the balcony were Seuora Cespedes and her daughter, and Senora Trujillo, president of the Club Hyas de Cuba.

Senor Trujillo was the first speaker and predicted that the liberation of Cuba is now only a question of a few months, a declaration which was received with wild cheering.

Senor De Quesada paid a glowing tribute to the memory of young Cespedes. The speakers reference to Maximo Gomez evoked prolonged applav o, as did also his recital of the deeds cf valor of the insurgents.

The other speakers were P. G. Pierraf Francisco Chacon and G. Rivas of Costa Rica, who told how the different Cen-' tral and South American republics had gained their independence. Senor Chacon criticised the Cuban autonomists who remain loyal to Spain aud Martinez Campos.

Jeweler

and

Optician.

before removing to cur new room on

North State street, we will give

SPECIAL BAEGAINS

In* all departments of our,

FURNITURE

icxcuRsior.a SOUJH

A V.-.z

t:: v?:i i'omif lvauhi IjInes.

Three forms of excursion tickets to Atlanta account the Cotton States Exposition are for sale \ia Pei.nsylvnnia Lines. One ticket is good returning twenty da}s from date of sale, e.nother is good for return trip until Jan. 7, 185JG. aLd thin! good returning ten s. Twenty day tickets and ti ose good '-o ?eturn until Jan. 7 may be oltaim any. 'ine during the exposition. The ten day tickets will be sold only on 0--1. 20, Nov. 15, ami 25, and Dec. 5 and 10, at s-pf.'cial low rates.

100

For

Indianapolis Division,

Bnnsylvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centra! Time

21 I '15 ill 7 I as AM AM I I'M I'M I AM *7 15 i'8 45*1451*3 Q0,*715

Westward. €olimil)UHlv. Urbana Pinna Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville... Wtifivers ,\T. Madison.. Wiloys Now l'aris... Richmond... fy' O.mtrcville... Germiuiiown" Cambridge City... Onblln Sirawns .i.".v!svi!le.... Dunroi'li Ivaigiilsiown" "hariottsvillo liiveland •'iv-«ri!ii-kl ... i' -U'i)eri:.iid vv.! 4tot?. !naia.:^po!is ...ar.

4 03 4 46

Via Day

10 25' 2 551 4 45i 8 33 20 3 34 5 43j &21 11 35 CO 9 3^ 11 43: 3 53' 6 Hi: 9 4rj ]U56 i{l23Ar

510

ton.

5 28

12 08

151?!' 12

•12151

6 07 615

10 35 5 *1040 c.~ 5"-a

isr:

1 1[-i 4 53

1 1 31 138 11: 1 53 2 0C 2" 217 2 28 '2 51 2 43 f'2 SO 3 315 330 PM

7 54i 6 55 fC 81C 8 23

6K 7 0. 711

f343 858

7 3! 7 4! 7 8 03 8 1 8 25 83 8 5o AT.l

S 25

12 31) I'M

ISiifil

Gluvelnnd Chsrlottsvillo Kniglitstown' IHinreith Litwisville ... strawns Dublin Cainliritlw! Gity...

6 50.10 15 I'M I I'M

JLIji« a AUT! AM 1' *5 4518 00 *7 05 814I f8 38 8 46 19 02 fo' 9 06! 917 9 30 9 409 47! 9 56 fe5 7 0B10 01! g101061

inrtianspor: irv'mgtoii (, imber':ivi PiiiladelphU'v Greenfield ...

PM I'M *2 45f51l

-lv. *4 30 t'4 43

5 08

5 45

(51

G'j

6 20

(B 05i 6 10 f6 16 6 35 6 50 6 55 17 07 IV

[inrniiuil.DWii' (. entrevillo..' Richmond... Mow Paris.. Wiloys X.Madison. Weavers Green v11 lo ... Gc.l.l vshnrg .. HrieW'oi'd .!:. 'ovm-CMMi ... i'i(|ll!l Urban !i 4 Juisai

6 47

... 20|

7 JOK 35| 840 7 3511 :3 8 43 ,10 511 jll 101 11 08 .... .1U17 8 1511 28 ..1140 8 3512 08

425.IS7 15 4 301 7 35 46

MIM.

7 25

f- ("8 02

IV 35 7 47 13 01! 8 15 8 25 8 38 8 5512 31 9 34 9 44 1 251 11 101120 3 1511 50 7 401130 AM A Mi I'M I I'M PM

8 21)

18 33 I'M 8 45 3 54 9 GG 10 00

5 23 o^fl 5 43 6 25 7 40 I'M

I'M

1 l-'lag Stop.

T*To«». 2, O, 8 and 20 connect at Columbns for Pittsburgh and tho Kast, and at, Richmond for Dayton, Xeniu and .Springfield, aud flfo.20 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at.f7 05 a. in. and 12 00 p. for Kushville, ShelDyvllle, Columbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City +12 30 and +G 35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD, .•

G«n«»l Man&gar, G«ner»l Passenger Ag«nl

10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, baggage checks and ftirther information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

1895 November. 1895

8a. Ma.

We. Th. Fr. Sa. 1

TH.

3 4 5 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 10 17 18 19 fl 22 23

26 27 28 29 30

ThePhiladelphia

Record.

Pennsylvania's Foremost

Newspaper. Daily Circulation

OVER

160,000 COPIES.

\Sunday Circulation

OVER

120.00M0P1E5.

"The Record" spares no expense to collect the very latest news of the World for its readers, and has special departments edited by experts on

HEALTH and HYGEINE, FARM and HOUSEHOLD, EASHIONS, SCIENCE, ART, LITERATURE, SPORTS, THE TURE, etc.

SUBSCRIPTION EATES.

Mailed postage paid to any part oi the United States or Canada.

Daily*Edition, 25c per month Daily^and Sunday, 35c per month

Daily Edition, $3.00 per year Daily and Sunday, 4.00 per year

ADDRESS

The Record Publishing Co., 017-919 Chestnut St. Philadelphia.

5 5

ItOUTK

r.rc

-A-TLA.jSTT^.

Cotton^. .States taul Internationa] Exposition.

Travelers to the South during the fall aud the early part of tbe winter season will have au unusual oppoitumty ot see in^ the South at its best advantage. The Atlanta Exposition is the largest exposi tion of its kind in this country, wilh the exception of the world's fair at Chicago.

HOW TO KEACII ATLANTA.

From Chicago, Peoria, Indianapolis, Terre Haute, La Fayette, 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. SoLttl trains with parlor cars, magnificent sleeping cars and dinirg cars run daily from Chicago aud Indianapolis to Cincinnati and Louisville.

From New York, Boston Buffalo, Cleveland. Coiurnbus, Springfield, Sandusky, Dajtou and intermediate points, magnifi cent through trains run daily into Cincinnati. AU trains of the "Jiig Four" arrive at Central Union Station, Cincinnati, making direct connections with through trains of the Queen & Crescent route to Atlanta. Through sleeping cars via the Q. & C. route run directly to Chattanooga, thence via Southern railway to At•lanta. Many points of historical interest as well as beautiful scenery may be enjoyed emoute. Of these Cmckamauga National Park aud.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 Algr, 4113

A VelloWKtono I'arlc Trip

Will do more to over come that feeling of lassitude or laziness which ever you prefer to call it than all the medicine in the apothecary's shop. Get out of the harness for awhile take a lay off and Jgo to the park and become renewed in body and mind. See the geysers play, hear the paint pots pop, the cataracts roar, climb about the caDyon walls, catch trout in the Yellowstone lake, take on anew life. Send Chas. S. Fee, General Passenger Agent, Northern Pacific railroad, six cents for the new and Illustrated Tauifrst book. 34t6&d.

Cheap JCxeurnloua to the Wert. Bountiful harvests are reported frrat AU sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for bome-seekers and those desiring a change of location j.« offered by th® series of low- rate excursions which fcave been arranged by the North Wester® Line. Tickets for these excursions, with favorabie limits ne «*oid d® August 90th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, Sooth Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. Waggoner, T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, led.

Th« Hoakr *feait»Jng. r—

Along ihe line of the Northern Pacific FtaSroad abound in large gam*-, '.loose, deer, bear, elk, montain lions, eto., cas— yet be fonnd there. The true frportsmao it* willing to go there for them. A little book called "Natural Game Pieserves," published by the Northern Pacific Railroad, will be sent upon receij of fouy cents stamps by Charles S. Fee. Gen'] Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn 15tf

COTTON STATES EXI OSIUOK.

Atlanta, OK. Sept. 18,Dec 31, 1 *85

The schedule printed below is a comprehensive guide to the shortest and quickest route to Atlanta from the North and Northwest, Chicago, Indianapolis, Ttrre Haute and Evanaville,

Palace Day Coaches and Pullman Sleeping Cars are attached to i.ll trains shtfwn in this schedule.

Extremely low lates luivc bemmadeto Atlanta and return, via tie Nashville. Chattanooga and St Louis Railway. All trains run solid between Kashviile «nd Atlanta. The train in last coluipn, which leaves Cincinnati at 4:30 P. runs solid to Atlanta. This is the route of the famous Dixie Flyer" through "all the year round" sleeping car line between Nashville, Tenn., and Jacksonville,« Fla.

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$500.00 GUARANTEE:., ABSOLUTELY HARMLESS. Will not iiijiii i: or fabric.

No Washbo.n*»|

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package for cti. or oior

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For further information Ht'dret-s Hri«rd F. Hill, Northern Pas:-puger Atreiit, 82SMarquette Building, Chicago, III. K. C. Cowardiu, Western Passenger Agent, 405 Ry. Exchange Building, St. Louis, Mo or D. J. Muilaney, Eastern Passenger Agi-nt, 59 W. Foutth St., ncir rati, O.

iti! si#

cts,

Sold by rotaiI (.ccr. everywhere.

'When 11! 1 Hav2 You,- •.Vr.ri,

.ui Po:r.ts to Nine, i, on tl.a Line."

ECTRIC POWER.

1 'J

vi, ..an use hard watet

same as soft. l-u!l 1 Jirt. ii!..,, on evory package. Al

8-oz.

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DAT1

Your News Dealer

A MAGAZINEOF POPULAR ELECTRICAL

SCIENCE.

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