Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 February 1896 — Page 4
WEYLER WAGING WAR.
CSreat Activity Di-iji!si,vetl in Military Quarters ill Havana. I
HAVANA, Feb. 12.—The greatest activity is displayed in military circles. Orders have been issued from headquarters to xAako consumable increase in the number of armoivd railroad cars for the use of the troops. These cars have been of great assistance to the Spaniards in protecting conveyers of provisions passing through parts of the country infested with insurgent bands.
Pilot engines are also protected and are sent ahead in order to guard against 'the explosion of dynamite along the road and then comes the military train itself. Sometimes there are two of these armored cars attached to one train. One armored car is placed immediately after the engi^ and the other brings up the rear. J3oui are filled with troops and are protected with boiler iron in most cases, although this has been found to be of insufficient protection in nearly all cases, insurgent bullets passing through the cars. Therefore, recently the armor plate lias been increased in thickness. But, there is room for considerable improvement -even now.
For instance, news was received here yesterday that the insurgents had succeeded iu derailing a pilot engine between Coliseo and Sumidero. The work was done so effectively that the military train with its armored car was under the fire of the insurgents very soon afterward. The protection afforded by the ai-mored car was not sufficient, and seven civil guards were killed. The remainder of the .escort was compelled to retreat to a plantation near Coliseo. The insurgent loss was 20 killed.
In addition, a passenger train at Retraces has been derailed, plundered and burned. The insurgents have also burned the railroad station as Nieves, as well as destroying by fire, there a number of cars.
A detachment of insurgents has surprised a number of volunteers iu a plantation near San Marcos de Macnrijes, province Pinar del Rio. The volunteers, who are said to have mi inhered 20 men, defended themselves gallantly against superior numbers: but the insurgents charged upon them with .machetes acid cuf down and killed nine •or the Spaniards. Upon the arrival of reinforcements for the vlu::teers the insurgents retreated in their customary manner.
Dr. se Mnceo and nine other persous wno have been in prison for some time past a Puerto Padre on the charge of conspiring against the government, have been ordered to be trail sported to the Spanish piisons in Africa. They have made every oll'ort possible to ob- I tain their release, claiming that nothing has been proved against them, but obedience to superior orders, they will shortly be emb ked for Africa. I
General Maximo h'omez, the insurgent commander in chief camped last night at the plantation of Bregua. near San Antonio De Las Vegas, about 12 miles south of this city and a little north of Bejucal. He is said to have a ••large force with him and to have been considerably reinforced recently from the province of Matanzas and the province of Pinar Del Rio.
NEW BRIDGE FALLS.
•Eight Workman Hurled Sixty-five Feet Into a lliver. CLKVET.AM), Feb. 12.—Three temporary spans a a new bridge being erected across Tinker's creek for the Akron aud Cleveland electric, railroad, 10 miles south of this city, fell yesterday after-
noon, precipxt Hi
eirrht workmen into
the creek, a distance of 65 feet. The collapse of the structure came without warning and not one of the men had a chance to escape, it is maraculous that all were not instantly killed. As it was five were seriously hurt, one of them now being in a
adying
condition at a
hospital. The names of the victims are: William Kewmau of Canton, arm crushed aud left leg torn apart at the knee joint, head bruised aud internally injured can not recover.
Charles Geib of Canton, seriously injured internally. J. C. McMillan of Twinsburg, left foot crushed and badly hurt internally.
Charles McCarty of Canton, bruised. James Freeman of Cleveland, ribs broken and side crushed. .Newman fell in the creek under the timbers, and had not one of the other men held his head above water he would 'have been drowned.
The engineer in charge of the work is unable to account for the accident. The ridge was being constructed on the of the one which fell under an electri& car a short time since, fatally injuring two employes of the road. Work •on the temporary structure was being poshed, as it was intended to begin the •running of cars over it as soon as possible.
Valuable Papers Mysteriously Missing. FRANKFORT, Ky., Feb. 12.—There is a
ggood deal of excitement in this city over the mysterious disappearance from the safe in the governor's office of the papers and depositions of Hon. Jerry Porter, Republican, who is contesting the seat of Hon. Fletcher Dempsey as railroad commissioner from the First District. The papers were to have been used in the case which was heard before the state contest board yesterday, but when they looked in the safe for them "they were missing. It is openly charged 4hat they have been stolen.
Shea Successfully Shocked.
DANNKMOBA, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Bartholomew Shea died in the electrical chair yesterday, paying the penalty for the murder of Robert Ross in the election riot at Troy in March, 1894, It was 9:55 when he entered the room aud 9:58 3-4 when he was pronounced dead.
Business Jtlock Burned.
CARBONDALK, Pa., Feb. 12.—The business blocks occupied by Purdy & Sons, Jbardware dealers, and the Fair dry goods emporium, were destroyed by firo yesterday. The loss will reacii about $50,000.
Iloiler House liurned.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 12.—The boiler jhouse of the state university was burned yesterday. The mechanical laboratory caoght lire several times, but was «aved. The loss is about $1,000.
IM*C urphy Dying.
XiKXixGTOftr, Ky.. Feb. 12. Isaac Jfurpliy the well known jockey, is beJleyed to be dying pf pneumonia at his 3iawu in this citj.
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
Brilliant Prospects For tlie Coming Year as Shown by the Grand Officers' Reports. Crazed From Intense Heat—Successful
James W. Jacobs of Jeffersonville grand reporter, gave a review of the lodge's finances from Feb. 16, 1895, to Jan. 31, 1896. The gross summary showed receipts from all organizations as $94,721.85, the expenses as $91,558.65, and the balance in the treasury as $3,103.20. He showed that the number of lodges at the last report was 103, since when no now lodge has been organized, and two lodges have become defunct, leaving 101 active lodges at present. The present total of membership is 4,360.
There wore 71 deaths during the year. The recorder gives the average annual cost of insurance in the lodge since Nov. 6, 1893. as $19.86 for 82,000. He predicts that, with proper arrangements, the coming year can be made one of the most prosperous of the order. He urges the securing of lodges in unoccupied territory, 35 counties being without lodges.
S. W. Wales, grand treasurer, of this city, also made his report from Feb. 15, 18(55. to Ff'b. 8. ]K96, giving the total receipts as $8,019.92, the disbursement as §4.056.72, and the cash balance as $3,903.20.
Meeting of the Grand Lodge at Horrible Massacre at the CapIndianapolis. ital of Madagascar.
GOOD SHOWING MADE LAST YEAR.! GREAT CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED.
Test of Skin Grafting Other Indiana State News.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 12.—The grand lodge of the Knights of Honor of Indiana met yesterday at the hall in Griffith Block, with about 90 delegates present. Philip Klein, grand dictator, of Evansville, in his report said that, while the progress in gaining new lodges and members devoutly wished for by all had not been attained, he felt that with the prizes offered by the supreme and grand lodges, the work had only begun and that the year 1896 would prove the most successful for years. He recommended suitable action on the death of E. J. McBride, who had been grand dictator in 1877.
Insane Through IVar of Robbery. WARSAW, IT id., Feb. 12.—Several
weeks ago Mrs. Rosa Northrop, accompanied by her 0-year-old daughter, leit Sanbardino. (Jul., to visit relatives near this city. Mrs. Northrop took considerable money with her. This so preyed upon her mind that when the train stopped at away station in Iowa, she took her child aud started across the prairie. After wandering around for a day and a night they were found nearly dead from exposure. An aunt in Nebraska took charge of them, bringing them here yesterday. Mrs. Northrop is now at the home of her mother, Mrs. Baldwin, and she is a raving maniac.
Suicide of a Farmer.
MOORESVILLK, Ind., Feb. 12.—John Plunkett, a young farmer, living three miles west of here, near Gasburg, committed suicide by hanging, his body being found suspended in the barn. Religious excitement is supposed to have been the cause. Within the past few years his brother committed suicide by shooting himself, his father died, and an uncle destroyed himself by hanging. The Plunkett family is highly respected and well-to-do.
Skin Grafting Successful.
FOWLKR, Ind., Feb. 12.—Goodland physicians successfully performed a delicate piece of surgery by engrafting on the left arm of William Wet-ley, which had been horribly lacerated by a corn busker, the healthy skin being taken from the right arm. The space covered extended over 14 square inches. During the operation, which occupied seven hours, Wetley refused to take an anaesthetic.
Crazed From the Effects of Heat. ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 12.—Henry Hil
ton, a steelworker at Alexandria, has suddenly become a raving maniao. He had been sick for some time, and returned to work before he was strong enough to stand the heat. He beame overheated and it resulted in his becoming insane and attempting to kill his family when he went home. With difficulty he was taken to jail by the officers.
Toy Gun Exploded.
BRAZIL, Ind., Feb. 12.—Charles Miller, the 8-year-old son of Frederick Miller, residing south of this city, was badly burned by the explosion of a toy gun. He heavily loaded the weapon with blasting powder and when it was discharged the flash of powder burned both of his eyes so badly that it is thought he will lose his sight.
Governor Matthews' Residence Robbed. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 12.—Burglars en
tered the residence of Governor Matthews Monday night and after mussing up things and having a general good time, carried off the governor's gold watch and a small sum of money. The family was at home, but did not discover the robbery until morni ug.
Dead In Bed.
PORTLAND, Ind., Feb. 12.—Mrs. Margaret Moore of Bryant, 69, was found dead in her bed. Heart disease is the supposed cause. The deceased was born in Muncie, and is an auut of County Cleik Fitzpatrick.
Elwood Fair.
ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 12.—A meeting has been called at Alexandria to organize a fair association, with a capital stock of $75,000, and if successful, the city will hold a fair the coming fall.
Deckhand Drowned.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 12.— John Williams, a middle aged deckhand, on the Tom Lyle, fell off a barge at Sweeney's Landing yesterday and was drowned.
Morse's Kick Fatal.
FOWLER, Ind., Feb. 12.—Fred Hessellbring of Kniman the blacksmith who was kick in the face by a horse recently, died of his injuries yesterday.
SLAIN BY THOUSANDS
Four Thousand Hovas Attack the French Soldiers at the Garrison, but Are ReI pelled After Losing Three-Fourths of I Their Number-- French Soldiers Murdered and Hova Chiefs Shot.
PORT LOUIS, Island of Mauritius, Feb. 12.—A French newspaper published on the island of Reunion publishes a message from its correspondent at Antanarivo, the capital of Madagascar, dated Jan. 24, and declaring that a great conspiracy has been discovered there, the result of which was that a force of 4,000 Hovas made an attack upon the French soldiers stationed there and were repulsed. The French followed up their advantage and killed 3,000 of the Hovas.
Continuing, the correspondent says a rumor has reached him that a number of French officers and soldiers have been murdered, and that 14 Hova chiefs have been condemned to death. He adds that the French resident ordered them to be shot immediately, and that several other chiefs were sentenced to transportation.
The foregoing news is not officially confirmed.
Not Confirmed at Paris.
PARIS, Feb. 12.—The official dispatches received here from Antanarivo, capital of the island of Madagascar, I which were last received were dated
Jan. 25. They make no mention of any disturbance there and on the contrary, state that the situation is satisfactory.
ANGRY RUSH OF WATERS.
An Old Lady Drowned and a Train Crew I Ilnrled From the Cars. CLEVELAND, Feb. 12.—At 3:15 o'clock
yesterday morning a water main on the Franklin avenue hill burst aud several hundred feet of the hill was washed into the river.
The 1-story frame house occupied by Mrs. Mary Ravey, aged 60, at 9 FrankJin hill was, with its contents, hurled into the river. Mrs. Ravey was drowned. Her body was recovered an hour later and sent to McGorray's morgue.
A Aew York, Pennsylvania and Ohio railroad freight train was passing at the i\.ot of the mil at the time, and the force of the water carried four cars into the river. On the cars were three of t!.e train crew, and the men were carried away with the cars. Two of them jumped before the cars reached the river and escaped, but the third was dumped into the river, and but ior the assistance of the tenders of the Columbus street bridge would have been drowned.
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Passenger and Freight Train Collide oa the Illinois Central Railroad. CAIRO, Ills., Feb. 12.—Passenger train
No. 22 and freight train No. 55 on the Illinois Central railroad crashed together at a point midway between Wetang and Dongola, killing five people, as follows:
George Huntington engineer of the passenger train. Felix Armstrong baggageinaster on the passenger train.
Fireman Anuerson of the freight train. Fireman Adams of the passenger train.
Lrakeman McLean of the freight train. All five of the men lived at Centralia.
A number of passengers were injured slightly. The passenger train had orders to wait at Wetang for the freight train, but Conductor Andrew Odoms thought the freight had passed and started ahead at full speed.
G. A. R. RATES.
But One Road Will Extend the Time Asked For by Commander Walker. CHICAGO, Feb. 12.—General passen
ger agents of the western roads decided again yesterday that for the present at least they would make no change in the rates and limitations originally agreed to for G. A. R. tickets to St. Paul next September.
On this decision being arrived at the Wisconsin Central immediately gave notice of its intention to take individual action in the matter and to extend the limitation of its tickets to 15 days from date of sale, holders to have the options of having them extended to 30 days on paying the difference between a 1 cent per mile rate and a one fare for the round trip rate. The other roads then agreed among themselves to ignore the independent action of the Chicago Great Western and the Wisconsin Central, and to take no further action in the matter for 30 days at least.
Bank Burglarized.
LEESBURO, O., Feb. 12.—Burglars effected an entrance into the Leesburg bank Monday night by the use of explosives. The vault door was first blown open, and then the burglar-proof 6afe was literally blown to pieces. All the money, amounting to about $6,000, was taken, besides valuable notes. The burglars took a spring wagon and horse belonging to G. A. Pavey and left for parts unknown. There is no clew.
Kentuckian Dies in England. LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.—News has been
received here of the death in Brighton, England, of Hon. Jeff Clark, brother of Juage M. Lewis Clark, the well known racing official. Mr. Clark is worth $1,500,000 macie iu the South African gold mines, and Judge Clark is one of the heirs. Judge Clark is now in England having gone there to meet his brother.
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A. W. Doings.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 12.—Sterling Elliott of Massachusetts was elected president of the League of American Wheelmen and Louisville was selected as the place for holding the next annual meet.
Dry Goods Store Burned.
OMAHA, Feb. 12.—Fire gutted the three top stories of the building occupied by the Nebraska Dry Goods company, wholesalers, yesterday. Loss, |41,000 insurance, $37,000.
f^j ss A
HOUSE AND SENATE.
The Distribution of Seeds Will Continue as Heretofore. WASHINGTON, Feb. 12.—Under pre
vious arrangements the day in the house was devoted to the consideration of business reported from the committee on the District of Columbia.
Mr. Bartholdt (Rep., Mo.) presented a monster petition signed by 10,000 residents of St. Louis praying that the third bridge across the Mississippi, for which a company was asking a charter of congress, be located at South St. Louis.
About 4 o'clock the debate on the bond bill was resumed. Concurrence was opposed by Messrs. Hill (Rep., Conn.), Lacy (Rep., Ia.) and Burton (Rep., Mo.). Messrs. Dearmond (Dem., Mo.) and Ogden (Dem., La.) spoke in its favor.
A recess was taken at 5:30 to 8 o'clock, the evening session to be devoted to debate.
The senate passed a bill giving the city of Charleston, S. C., the use of the old postoffice building for municipal purposes.
Senator Quay's resolution to recommit the tariff bill went over. The long pending resolution which has brought out much criticism of the secretary of agriculture was passed without division. The measure was amended so as to provide that the purchase and distribution of seeds shall proceed as heretofore.
Mr. Blanchard (Dem., La.) was then recognized for a speech on the Monroe doctrine.
At 5:35 the senate adjourned.
SHIPLOADS OF SUGAR.
One Effect of the Threatened Short Crop in Cuba. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 12.—About 12,000
tons of sugar are now afloat on way to this port from Alexandria, Egypt. These cargoes are on board British tramp steamships and are due here about March 1. The importation in large quantities of Egyptian sugar is a new thing made necessaiy through the apprehension that Cuban crops, by reason of the war, will be very poor.
In addition to this large quantity, considerable sugar is being shipped from Hamburg in British steamships and from Honolulu in American clipper ships.
FIGHTING IN FORMOSA.
The Insurrection Against Japanese Rule Spreading 011 the Island. ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 12.—A dispatch
to The Novoe Vrcmyafrom Vladivostock says that the insurrection against Japa6, ne.se rule in the island of Formosa is spreading. Ten thousand rebels are reported to be operating against Tamsul, Suncho and Kosuki. The railroads and telegraph lines have been torn up and destroyed.
It is added that the rebels fight with great courage, aud the situation is looked upon as being serious. The governor general, Cajama, is ill and will be replaced by Salgo, the minister of marine.
Rattle With Horsetliieves.
MTPDLESBORO, Ky., Feb. 12.—Frank and Huston Ball, by the aid of bloodhounds, trailed some horsethieves who had stolen horses in Virginia to Davis' branch, where a battle ensued. About 50 shots were exchanged. The thieves I finally fled, leaving the horses behind. The dogs were again turned loose and tracked tlieni to town, where the scent was lost.
Oil Works Hurtled.
CINCINNATI, Feb. )2.—The Queen City Oil company's works, at 65 East Front street, in the heart of Rat Row, was swept away by fire yesterday, entailing a lo.^-s of about §15,000, upon which there is a complete insurance. Driver Beckman of hook 1 and Pipeman Henry Schaeffer of the Gifts were badly injured.
Two Girls Drowned.
MIDDLETOWN, N. Y., Feb. 12.—Four-teen-year-old Maggie Callard and Mabel Winter, aged 13, ventured on the thiu ice over a pond, last night, against the injunctions of their parents. The ice broke and both were drowned. The bodies have not yet been recovered.
Louisville Failure.
LOUISVILLE, Feb. 12.—John L. Deppen, an extensive dealer in clothing, doing business as Deppen & Son, has made an assignment to the Columbia Finance and Trust company. No statement of liabilities and assets has been made.
Mad Dog at Large.
ELLENBORO, W. Va., Feb. 12.—Rabid dogs are again frightening the people of Cairo. Yesterday one ran amuck, biting cattle and other dogs. Many people narrowly escaped before an armed posse sncceeded in killing the animal.
Drowned in Beer.
DUBUQUE, la., Feb. 12.—An employe in the brewery at Prairie du Chien fell into a beer vat and, being unable to swim, was drowned before assistance could reach him.
Indications.
Fair weather variable winds. THE MARKETS.
Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets For February 12.
Pittsburg.
Cattle—Prime, $4 40igi4 60 good, $4 10 @4 3D good butciiers, $3 SU($4 2J bulls, siags and cows, *1 76^3 5J rough fafc, $3 BoigS 75 cows and spnngors, $15(&40. 1-Jog.s Priiiu* light, $4 GU(g)A to heavy, $4 56^4 till common lo lair, $3 25 (Uji 00. tohoop—iiixtra, 6U@3 75 good, fd 30(^3 5U common, $1 90(gcJ 40 spring lam os, *3 5u(Uib UU veal calves, $6 50($ 7 25.
Cincinnati.
Wheat—7414'oc. Corn—29@30c. Cattle—oeiuovoa i»u.ciior», *3 UU -5 fair to medium, $3 SkJ common, $2 50@ 3 00. Hogs—selected and prime butchers, $4 20(^4 25 packing, $4 ll)(ai4 20 common to rough, $3 7."x$4 10. riheep—$1 5i) (g3 75. Lambs—S3 2.it$4 05.
Chicago.
Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 fl0@4 20 mixed, $4 00@4 15. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 15($4 55 others, 13 o0@ 4
lib
cows and boils, $1 50@3 50. Sheep— I $2 25@4 10 lamb-. *3 00(«i4 65. New York.*
Cattle—12 25®4 70. Sheep- $2 50@* 00 lambs, 14 8d3)5 50.
American
0 Stories by
Six American Writers
Is the feast we have prepared for our readers. They are tales of more than ordinary interest. Here are their names:
Will Lisenbee
Harry Stillwell Edwards
Alfred R. Calhoun
Alice E. Ives
Martha McC. Williams
Captain T. J. Mackey
If you know these writers you will watch for the stories. If you do not know them take this opportunity to make their acquaintance. The stories are
Copyrighted and IlSustrated
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IIBWHIH"!!' HI'IT I rf'IH I'I'I1'i
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CURRENT COMMENT.
Actor Mansfield is going to elevate the lecture platform. The stage is too crowded.— Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.
A man of the name of Sign is in jail in Iowa on the chargo of forgery. Who says there's nothing in a name '—St. Joseph Gazette.
A Michigan man coughs up bullets. This is diuuveni from the average man, who merely coughs up his wad. Kansas City Journal.
As Mr. Anson rot,ires from the stage hi cannot withstand tho temptation to east a withering glance at tho umpire.—Chioago Times-i iovald.
It. is estimated that Americans spend $20,000,U0U ar.nually for chewing gum. Where is the anti chewing gum party?— Grayvillo Independent.
Thero aro in Ciiicago, according to Commissioner Kent, 83(5 streets that look like —well, that is to say, they aro paved only with good intentions.—Chicago Tribune.
Wo kick at tho weather. It is one of the vested rights of an Amorican to object to everything, and we propose to enjoy the benefits of citizenship.—Youngstuwn Telegram.
Wo don't propose to got excited over war reports until wo have heard from Mrs. Helen Goiig „i', Sister Loaso and George Francis Train. If they say light, she goes. •—Wisconsin State Journal.
It is stated that butter contains 40 times as many microbes as oleomargarine, and yet the lalter has never succeeded in overcoming its shrinking modesty about assuming its own name.—St. Louis Globo* Democrat.
COSTLIER THAN GOLD.
Zirconium comes in flat, thin, grayish bluo crystals aud is worth ?40 per ounce. Barium is kept in kerosene. In color it is silver white, and its price is poi ounce.
Strontium is kept in kerosene to prevont oxidation. It is dark gray in color before melting, but after it is light gray. Its price is 440 per ounce.
Cerium is a brownish green mass in appearance, but. in reality it is a white metal belonging to tho aluminium family. Its value is $40 per ounce.
Rhodium is another motal which it is very difficult to melt. It is a dark metal, very little used becauso it is next to impossible to absorb it. Its value is $40 pel ounce.
Borium comes in fine, grayish black crystals and is very hard. Tho crystals much resemble emery in appearance, bul borium will dissolve in hot aluminium, while other metals of the same hardness will not. It is worth $25 per ounce.
Most of these metals are shown in powder form because they are obtained in that form. It is difficult often to obtain them In globules because they decompose
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.
In the year 1904 $100,000,000 in bonds must bo redeemed. In 1835 the public debt of tho United States was only $o7,513.
Last year tho United States spent $42,805,223 more than its receipts. Not quite half of our rovonue last year was receivod from customs duties.
The total ordinary expenditures of the government in 1895 were $35(5,195,298. Thirty-sevon cont? por capita in 1894 was sufficient to pay the interest on the nation's borrowings.
Franco, Russia, Groat Britain, AustriaHungary, Italy, Spaiu and Prussia are the only nations deeper indobtthan is the United States.
In 18(57 3 ceuts per capita of silver and 60 cents per capita of gold was coined. In 1894 13 cents pur capita of silver and $1.17 of gold was minted.
Tho indebtedness of tho United States, less cash ou iiand on Nov. 1, 1895, was $812,137,610.97. Without deductions and including certificates and treasury notes it was $1,717,481,779.
ADVERTISING AXIOMS.
The duller tho season tho more neod there is of advertising, and of good advertising at that.
Never sit down to write an ad. until jov have thoroughly thought out the subject now exactly what you wish to s»*.
Best JffeiOspaper
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Tbe Daily furn s-hes all the news—Local, Domestic and Foreign couiplete and accurate market reports a State news service that covers all important events, and a generous supply of m^cellaneous information lor general renders. This year the proceedings of Congress will be of especial importence and interest. Its columns, both news and ariveitiding, are free trom indecent or objectionable matter. Give it a trial. It will cost 3 ou
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ennsu vaniaynes
Schedule of Passenger Trains-Cenirai Time
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I'M '523 5 30 5 43 6 25 7 40 PM'
74011 30 PM' PM
Mo:i Flag Stop. ??.,ft and 20 connret at Columbus fcf :jit(r-sruu-K'• :•.! tho Kast, a:i-t at Richmond l'nf i»ayto«i, Xoi::.'. .''ii.l Sprlngttyd,andKo.20fot Cincinnati.
Trains leave Cambridge \'it at.t7 05 a. m. and f2 00 P. m.
I(,r
Rusliville, ^hcloyville, Co
lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridgo City f12.30 and +6.35 P- m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,
General Manager, Genval Passenger Agent
10-20-95-R PITTSBURGH, PEN»T A. For time cards, rates of fare, through ticket s, baggage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Ageutof the Pennsylvania Lines.
Woman's Hotly float ing Down the Canal. MIDDLESBOKO, Ky., Feb 12.—The
body of a woman vas found floating down the canal Sunday night, but, in the darkness the police were unable to secure it. The heavy rain had caused a swift current which bore it rapidly on to the Cumberland river. Monday it was seen again in the river, but sauk in an eddy uear the town of Ferndaie.
unexplained riple Tragedy. NEWTON, la.. Fob. 12.—Oharlts Phares shot R. T. Smith, a jeweler, and his wife at noon yesterday, and then blew liis own brains out. Smith is still aliv« but can not live, No cause for ths deed is yet known.