Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 February 1896 — Page 2

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EVENING! REPUBLICAN.

V. 8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and Publisher.

Subscription Bates.

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Kntered at Poatoffice as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, FEB. 14, 1896.

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McCOKDSVIWE-

The basket supper at the school hall Sgaturd^y evening was a success both fi Xiancially and socially. The proceeds of Ihc evening were about $16 Everybody seemed to enjoy the program and especially the supper and it was a time long to be remembered by both old and young.

The Social Glass, a fine temperance play will be given at the Uui verbalist Cburch Saturday evening. February 15. Jrioceeds to go to a fund for building a Church hall. Play begins at 7:30 p. m. Time for play two hours und ufteeu vuiuuti*). Musical program from 7 to 7:80 I)oors open (5:30. Admission adults 15c Children 10 cents Reserved seats 25 cents. Call on VV. V,'mJord for tickets.

Si Perkins, Indianapolis, is spending A fi-w days with relatives here and renewing old acquint*nces.

George Audis an Indianapolis stret railway conductor spent Sundayj with his fi lend near Eden.

Protracted'ineetiug s. ill continu33. Att'-'- ,-1'itve at the M. E Sunday -school J^cbiuary 9th, 70. Coilect ou 97 cents.

Attendance at the Uui verbalist Sua&.»y school 62 Collection 76 cents. Wallace McGord, east of town, is smil3.' over a fine boy: bat while he is smili. ,• Sefmyler Hines and wife,J west of tinvu. itve-mourning the loss of an 'infant so a. i-.s Dosia Stoner who is attending 1 at Indianapolis is at home on a

LC. A mottle of genuiue grasshoppers were -\hibition at W. A. Pilkonton's drug on last Fridas evening. All the teachers and several pupils of 'uon iwnship attend 3d the joint instits' ff at. Eden on Saturday. They rep art it. time.

Zr ink Bell the fourteen year old son of 11*11 a prominent and much respected f. ,icr living east of town, resolved last

I' .day morning to take up his abode in a «d unknown to liis parents. He, howr, has been located at Indianapolis. T' is boy should read the parable of the y^digal Son, but it is hardly expected tl) *t Mr. Bell will kill the fatted calf v. hen he returns. His brother went to Indianapolis Monday after him.

The Ft. Thomas murder mystery is the common talk among newspaper readers.

A Birthday Surprise.

Mrs. Albert lions gave a birthday surprise supper ou her husband Wednesday, s^ith birthday. Those present ffere: Mestitb .viika Fleming, Bert Hand, Th iS. Hinds and Frank Yanmeter, Misses jpet M'Cabe, May Irons, Adda Johnson and Emma Stewart, Messrs, John Andlricks, Henry Scott, Till Enton and their lyves, Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. M'Cabe, Mrs. "Volumeter, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Harold end Mrs. Johnson. Each «ne took their 6l~pier in a small box, and Mrs. Irons Curved hot tea and coffee with their gi-ppers. The evening was spent with card* and games and at a late hour all •returned home %vishing Mr. and Mrs. Irons many more such happv bi/thdays.

Obituary,

Loren, son of Rev. Thomas Holding and wife, of Westland, was born March 31, 1893, departed this life Feb. 12, 1896, Bged 2 years, 10 months and 13 days, liittle Loren was an unusual bright and cheerful child. His short life was one of kind and loving ways. His last sickness •Wits very severe and the suffering was «£ore than he could endure, «o he went to S&at home where suffering and trials are OyerX His place is vacant in the family Circle, \is sweet voice will be heard no jpore, but\weep not dear parents for your loss is his eternal gain. He is safely Jioused in that home above.

St. George Coi.'imandery Marcli"

fe a beauty and no misf^-ke. Not difficult, li^t catchy. Elegant lithograph title (page, and one of the pret:iest marches ever published. For piano, full band, or Orchestra, (10 cents each to introduce.) Composed and published by Isaac Doles, Indianapolis, Ind., author of "My Sweetheart of Years Ago." Send this notice With order.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTV. Frank J. Cheney makes^oath that he is fho senior partner of the firm of F. J. Oeu©y & Co., doing business in the City ccf Toledo, County and State aforesaid •&<? that said Arm will pay the sum of cue hundred dollars for each and every CUso of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in Bjy presense,this 6th day of December.A. D' 1886.

A. W. GLEASON, .Notary Public.

Mali's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and Mucour surfaces and the system. Send for testimonials, free.

J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O..

£gT sold by Drusgiste, 75 ?. Feb

Try a can of Hopkins' Steat&ed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full qf.. 10c. 37dw4

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The Order of the Eastern Star will hold memorial services at the Chapter room Saturday evening, Feb. 15 1896. Services to begin promptly 7 o'clock. A full attendance is desired.

Bids onMovi- gthe Couuty Safes. The Couuty Commissioners received bids today on moving the county safes. Tague and Cotty received the oontract. .r mo i«.tr tiiem, their bid being $45 The other bids were: Minor White $85, J. P. Knight- §60 and Lej Brown $60.

Candy li-itclien.

Mr. Hume, ot ludianapolis, has opened actudy kucheu in the room formerly oc :upieil tv Harry Regula. The kitchen is a branch from John PapadopoiLs kitchen at 105 South Illinois St Indianapolis. He will have three tous of caudy come from Indianapolis tomorrow morning. Mr. Hume is the oldest peanut & popcorn veu ier in Indiaua.

DEATHS.

As reported by Max Herrlich funeral director, Nev Palestine, Ind. Died Feb.

£9,

of consumption, Miss

Anua dpilker, ot brem, age 24 years, 6 mouths aud 12 days. Services at G. Lutaera-chuicn, Rev. Hinckel officiating Iutecmeat church cemetery.

Feb. 10th, of consumption, Matilda Schrtjiber, o£ New Palestine, age 37 yrs Services .u, G. E. ou urch, R^v. Kettelliut llici iting. Interment at Cro^n Point cemetery. beb. lOtJ, Anna, daughter of Mr. aud Mr.-i. Aliie kimim, 3 miles south of New PtUestiue. Services at the house, in-tet,mt.-nt Gaspares ce netery.

GEN. WEYLER'S CENJGR.SH.P NEWS

A Number of Kiijfajv*'in Which the Insurgents Di'icnt«'l. HAVANA, Feb. 14.—A squadron of civil guards and IK regular cavalrymen, who wore assisting a gang of men engaged in repairing tlif telephone line at San Felipe, south .f this city have been attacked by au insurgent force, estimated to number 1,400 men under Castillo. Tlie insurgents came from the direction of San Antonio De Lasvegas. The firing lasted for one hour and a half, but when the insurgents retired only three of them were killed and 15 wounded. Only one soldier was wounded.

A column of troops from Guara, escorting a repair train and headed by a pilot engine, has been attacked by a heavy insurgent force, which tried to surround the troops and burned the Cardenas bridge. Five insurgents were killed and many were wxmnded during the engagement. Another column from Jarrin advanced rapidly to the assistance of the repair train, and the insurgents were dispersed after another fight, in which they left 11 killed and 25 wounded. The troops also captured 27 saddled horses. The loss of the troops was insignificant.

General Antonio Maceo. according to information received here, was seen moving on Tuesday in the direction of Cayajayabos, a town situated on the narrowest part of the island, in the province of Pinar del Rio, and near the military line drawn across that part of the country. Maceo. it appears, was between Artemisa and Cayajayabos and a portion of his forces was reported to be advancing in the same direction between Cayajayabos and Guanajay, to the north of the latter place.

Captain Gonzales with 56 men and Captain Amada with 115 men met a band of 200 insurgents at Caleta, Province of Santiago de Cuba and killed eight of them. Captain Sosa surprised a camp at Vertiantes, and captured four prisoners.

Colonel Durango engaged in protecting a repair train on the railroad near Guira Melena had an engagement with the insurgents lasting an hour and a quarter. They were dispersed with a loss of eight.

Brigadier General Luque and Colonel Ruiz have been promoted to division commanders. The promotion was well received by the public.

General Weyler will issue an order for all country people to gather into the cities and towns where they can be better protected. He will also issue an order to bring into the guerrilla force as many as possible of those residents of the island who have not already taken arms in the Spanish cause. He has now 3,000 volunteers at his disposition.

Orders have been given to the cruisers along the coast to be especially vigilant in view of the sailing of Generals Marin and Navarre.

The president of the Spanish Casino at the City of Mexico, Senor Basagoiti, is not on a visit to General Weyler, the captain gene^il. for the purpose of offering him, fTi the name of the Spanish colony, 200 mules and 1,000 horses for the use of the Spanish troops operating in Cuba.

Cuban Expedition Has Sailed. PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14.—Another Cuban expedition, including about 100 of the survivors of the Hawkins expedition, sailed from New York last Monday. It was made u" of Cubans from this city, New York and Boston. A steamer which the Cuban leaders here call by the name of Englewood, hailing from Nova Scotia, is the vessel.

She was leased through a New York firm of ship brokers and brought on to Long Island sound, where she has been lying at anchor for the past two weeks. She carries to the insurgents 100,000 rounds of cartridges and 2,000 stands of arms.

The money to pay for this expedition came from Cuba a few days ago. In Cuban circles, $97,000 in Spanish gold is the figures named. A mistake made in the Hawkin's expedition was avoided in this. The men were sent in small parties to the vessel and the arms and ammunition in small qualities, instead of loading in bulk, as was done before.

Before ioaving Chicago Yvette Guilbort, in an intorview, said hor only regret wat that she had spent two days in Chicagc and never saw a pig. Surely she must have been blind.—St. Louis Star.

In case of war, should a British armj capture Chicago, all the Chicagoese would need to do would be to shut off their sewer drainage nnd poison the invaders before they could get away. What would booonu of the Chicagoese? Oh, they are used to —Cleveland World,.

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Peter Maher Has Got Sand in His Eyes.

IN NO CONDITION TO FIGHT.

Martin Julian and Fitzsiinmons Will Not Claim the Forfeit but Will Give Maher Ample Time to Recover—Stuart Expects to Get Concessions From the Mexican

Government, but Has So Far Failed. EL PASO, Tex., Feb. 14.—Now it is the eyes of Peter Malier that threatens to stop the big fight. Buck Connelly, one of Mailer's seconds, came rushing to Stuart's office yesterday afternoon with tlie information that Maher would not, because of his eyes, be in condition to fight, and saying that it would be absolutely necessary to have a postponement. He said that Mailer's eyes had been so badly inflamed by sand blowing in them during his training that he could scarcely see. Stuart at once set to work to secure a postponement of the time necessary to enable Maher to get into condition.

According to the conditions of the match Maher and Fitzsiinmons have each posted a forfeit of $1,000 to insure their appearance in the ring. Julian, when seen by Stuart, declined to accept the statement- of Connelly without verification. He insisted that Maher should come to El Paso and submit to inspection to determine whether or not his eyes were in such condition as stated by Connelly. 11" they were, t-lieu Julian declared that Fitzsiinmons would agree to tlie postponement and claim no forfeit-. If tiiey were not as badly inflamed as reported he would insist upon the lights taking place, and if Maher failed to appear the forfeit -would be claimed.

Maher came to the city at 6:30 last night. His eyes were tightly closed and he wore a green shade over tiiem. They were swollen almost shut- and water exuded from the corners. A raising of the lids showed that the eyeballs were greatly inflamed. Maher has been training in an old adobe rink at Las Cruces. The dust was so thick when he was going through his training that visitors complained of it and warned Maher against continuing work in an atmosphere of dust. Sunday one of his eyes began to pain. Report came down that he had sand in the member, but that it would only temporarily inconvenience him. Tuesday both eyes were effected and the condition of the fighter has been getting worse until yesterday he could not- see.

Mailer's trouble is not uncommon in this region. Residents are not so liable to it as those who have been here but a short time. The alkali dust creates an irritation that results in blindness and much pain, but it usually passes away in a week or 10 days. An army surgeon who examined Mailer's eyes yesterday said he thought he would be well in a week. Dr. Yandell, city health officer, who looked at the sufferer last night, said Maher would not be able to enter a ring for a week.

Martin Julian and Fitzsiinmons were sent for as soon as Maher was placed in a room. Both examined the sufferer's eyes, expressed their sympathy for him and announced that they would not. under the circumstances claim a forfeit. They will give Maher ample time to recover.

The following was ]xsted about town last night: "Owing to temporary affliction of Peter Maher's eyes the contest will have to be postponed a few days."

Will Diln Stuart get the concession from the Mexican government which will make the attraction of the fistic carnival possible That is the question which those who have known of the plan are asking. It is a question which the promoter is now asking himself. Imperturable as Dan Stuart is by instinct and training, lie maintains an unruffled front, while within he is "guessing,'' but he doggedly determined to bring off a prize fight of magnitude if he has to labor months to do it.

Months ago Stuart secured a concession from the Mexican authorities for a tract of land near this city. Everything was understood, but the formal papers were not made out. General Rolero Rubio, a relative of President Diaz, was then secretaiy of the interior for Mexico. Before the close of the deal Secretaiy Rubio died. That made a delay in the sending of the papers to Stuart and during that time the promoter sought Dallas and the Hot Springs. After that failure he determined on his Mexican scheme. In November General Gonzales Cosio was appointed to the position made vacant by the death of Secretary Rubio.

Stuart has all along been working upon the belief that at the proper time the formal papers would be made out and his carnival thus assured. His latest advices have been that the concession papers would reach him this week. They are not here yet and it looks now as if Stuart must run the gauntlet of soldiery if he brings off the fight.

Stuart has at no time since the Dallas affair intended to pull off the fights in Texas. New Mexico was only considered as a remote probability, a possibility that faded after -congressional action. For, while Stuart would not hesitate to bring off his events in Texas or New Mexico under ordinary conditions, he has no notion of defying the United States authorities. His interests in different sections are coo great and he has no desire to flee the country.

While Stuart lias been going ahead with his plans in expectancy of his Mexican grant, the secret of which he has carefully guarded, the stir in the United States has been growing apace. This has had its effect upon the Mexican authorities, particularly the action of congress. It leaked out from some quarter that here was a large amount of money to be paid for the grant, and the statement was printed that the government of Chihuahua was to receive $20,0U0. This reached Governor Ahuniada and is the one thing to which ho reverts when talking of the fight. He takes it as a personal reflection on his military record and tlie dignity of his office and there is little doubt that he means what he says when he declares that prize fight invauers without any distinction will be shot if they can be reached.

Dan Stuart said late last night: "I am willing to stay here a month if these men want to fight. There will certainly be a contest between the two men."

THE FIIjHT POSTPONED OPPOSED TO SALOONS

Johnson County Going on Record as aTemperance District.

THE FIGHT NOW AT FRANKLIN.

Good Citizens'League Pushing tlie I'cmonstrances Again liel'ore the -March Term of Commissioners' Court —Young Lady

Hurt in a Factory—A Minister Threatened Other Indiana State News. FRAXKLIX, IIUL., I (.b. 14.—The executive committee of the Good Citizens' League have decided to push the saloon remonstrances again before the March term of commissioners' court. Three applications will be made from this city—two from the First ward, in which all previous applicants have been, and one from the Third. A bitter fight was made at the last term, aud every means was resorted to bjT the liquor men to defeat the remonstrance, without avail, the remonstrants having a clear majority of 11, after all the applicants' claims were ai'owed.

Unless the feeling aroused then is sufficient to prevent the league from securing a majority or voters, it is thought that the saloon of this city is doomed. There are at present but four doing a licensed business, and three of these will stand or fall at the next term. Dr. Stott, president of Franklin college, is a leader in the opposition, and he made a strong talk oil the subject to the students at chapel yesteruay morning.

There will also be an application from Trafalgar, in this county, but a remonstrance is also in preparation against this one. Euitiburg is the only point in the county where the saloonkeepers are receiving no strong opposition, and it is safe to say that every saloon in Johnson county, owfside of that cirv, will be closed afier the .J une term of the commissioners' court.

SCALPED BY A PULLEY.

Only liare l'resence of Mind .Saves an Indiana Girl's Life. AXDEIISOX, Ind., Feb. 14.—Miss Minnie Sheets, aged 18, employed in one of the bolt factories, while at work near a machine with a rapidly revolving shaft, got her hair tangled in the pulley. Her hair is quite long and heavy. With rare presence of mind she signalled to the foreman to shut down the wheel, but he wras too late, and slowly her head was pulled to the wheel.

Without a word or screaming, she seized a bench with both lianas and held on until her hair was pulled out by the roots, leaving her as if scalped. A moment afterward she swooned away and was taken to her home. The act saved her life. Only a portion of her hair caught on the pulley.

Minister Threatened.

FOWLER, Ind., "Feb. 14.—The Rev. Robert G. Hammond, pastor of the M. E. church at Ambia, received an anonymous threat against his life and family, through the mail. The letter said that his house would be blown up with dynamite unless he stopped his warfare against the saloons. It occasioned no little excitement, and detectives will attempt to discover the writer. About three weeks ago Constable Charles Haver of this city, leader of the antisaloon faction, was waylaid aud brutally beaten. The saloon men profess ignorance, and have donated $50 toward detecting the perpetrators.

Preparations For IStirial.

CRAWFORDSVIIXE, Ind., Feb. 14.— Two prominent citizens of Montgomery county have made preparations for their death. Uncle Drake Brookshire, father of ex-Congressman Brookshire, has had an immense coffin of solid oak made, and will be interred in it when he dies. He states that he wants to be certain that his coffin is of the best quality of timber. John Eastlack of Ladoga has ordered a tombstone upon which shall be inscribed the following words: "Here lies a Mason and a ^pomocrat." He is one of the oldest MasOns in Indiana, and an uncompromising Democrat of the olden school.

Church Destroyed by Fire.

LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 14.—The First Presbyterian church at Michigan City was totally destroyed by fire Wednesday night. The edifice was erected in 1871, at an estimated cost of $9,700. The fire is supposed to have originated from a defective flue. The loss is partially covered by insurance, there being $5,000 on the building and $1,600 on the contents. The Sunday school library, valued at $1,500 was saved.

A G. A. R. Rally.

LAPORTE, Ind., Feb. 14.—It was announced yesterday that a monster G. A. R. rally would be held at Michigan City next spring, the exact date not having yet been determined. It is proposed to make this reunion a demonstration in which the entire northern part of the state can unite. Commander-in-chief Walker and his entire staff will be invited.

Dropped Dead of Heart Disease. SHELBYVIIXE, Ind., Feb. 14.—Joseph Laughton, 45, representing a sewing machine company, dropped dead of heart disease at the residence of Hon. John Blessing in this city while putting up a machine yesterday. He came here from Peoria three months ago, and his wife and three children moved to this city last Monday.

Investigating the Prize Fights. JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind., Feb. 14.— Judge Gibson lias called the grand jury together and ordered it to thoroughly investigate the recent prize fight at Cementville. The judge stated that he intended making an example of any one who attempted such proceedings in the county.

County Store liiirned Out. MARTINSVILLE, Ind., Feb. 14.—The general store of O. F. McClellan, at Hall, this county, was destroyed by fire. Possibly one-third of the goods were carried out. Loss, $8,500 insured for §1,500. Cause not known.

1'iickers Will Meet in Cincinnati. CHICAGO, Feb. 14.—The western packers of canned goods have chosen Cincinuuti ws the place of their next annual eouvfMtiou.

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