Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 17 February 1896 — Page 2

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EVENING REPUBLICAN.

8. MONTGOMERY, Editor and PublUhw.

Subscription Katea.

_mV

Christian

54. 10. Church

fi^aoyioi'iau (?rl

mis

M. diurcti

iOt.a*6

cent"

•Catered atPostoffice as aeeond-claas matter.

MONDAY, FEB. 17, 1896.

THIS weather I* hard on 6FIE wneac

THERE area large nuaioer of chuck holes in the city where gas or water pipef fcave been laid across the streets. They ^er* ciused by the wet weUher and an insufficient amount of dirt and gravel noD liei'ig in the trenches. These places rtouid be looked after at once as they «re diugerous to the springs of all vehicle pissing over the street at a rapid ra*e In case of a Are the hose wagon VEOul I be endangered by these ruts, as a ^ju-i tg tnight be brokea ai the load is very TieMvy aad the pac 3 rapid. A break dp'V'j of titt wti?')ii in case of afire Kiiglit cau-e a loss of thousands of dollars. Let tha chu*. hole^ bj ft

Greenfield's Bis F.e.tfi.t liusiness.

The local fre ght

today

left Iudianapolis

w^rti fifteen goaded cars, fourteen of ijfhioh were left at Greenfield the remainjug ctr went on to Knights-own, Dublin, C-innridge and Richmond and other •.!• c:Dies to r.ne -s (riveufield is tha city fhit does the business and the 14 to 1 rati iii not a ba -MI

Tne

Sunday, Feb. lOoh, 1896. Attend'o. Col

1(53

S3-j3

1-5

4_l

110

t'l- oG

I I'i'uUKJ.ii -A.

if YOU ARE- '.vi^A aud desire to regain ur nealth, then you will hee the advi ot" cnoiiKinds and use the finest Hour 3U irth. To do this you must use the "Leader Braud" where you get puriiicaV.OJ. AIK your physician.

V-TEW

BROS.

Misses May una ^""y, of Inc:i ia j:)li-«, were here over Sunday risit i.-.i their parents, .Morris Cteary and \v! 3 These two handsome girls are '•& and a comfort to their parents. By skill, industry aijd ability they have attlined most excellent reputations as inel nurses in the hospitals at ludian-H-Joiis. where they are employed. Miss May recently pre-ented her mother with a h.x'jdsoine surrey, horse and harness.

Special rev val servic -s i' rhn VT. P. dxuvi::i tonight. Song and praise services at o'clock aud preaching at seven. C£. !•?. pcitycr meeting &t the parsonage at 6$?. The house was packed last night mS that ciiairs »d to be provided and many tiling to find seats went away. She after services were enjoyed by all, k-jf^SneciAlly four penitents who found peac in believing Two united with the

Services will continue all this

Wgek, wirh pentecostal services at two ofclowk each afternoon, W. L. MARTIK,

Pastor.

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OK TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY. "8-

Frank J. Cheney makesJoath that he is the ssuior partner of the firm of F. J. CJjen* & Co., doing business in the City

Tol -do, County and State aforesaid that said firm will pay the sum of onS hundred dollars for each and every «a$e of catarrh that cannot be cured by iihd use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

8w )i*n to before me and subscribed in •0^'present,this 6th day of December. A. 1886.

A. W. GLEASOX, Not try Public.

Eal!'3 Catarrh Cure is taken internally J*yj£ acts directly on the blood and Mucous

faces

and the system. Send for «ls, free. & C) Toledo, O ioM Drif rojisi^ 7t-». pe

Persons who haV" a farm or town proper^ for sale or rent, ciivpersons who want tcCVenc or buy any

•e

kiftd of property,

jpuli call on Henry Snotty & Co., 14 S. PennsylAania street. tr

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different Parts of tlie Globe.

Two thousand trouser makers are on •tQke in New York city, closiug 240 shops. Joseph H. Cole, an old resident of Miljrsburg, O., died Saturday night of heart gease, aged 55.

JDr. William Rodgers, a prominent •Cysician of Blooinington, Ind., died in Lancaster, Ky., Saturday.

Thomas Hewes Hincklcy, an artist of Viae fame, died at his homo in Milton, llfiss., Saturday, aged 83 years. iho Fm-.cis power building in Buffalo was destroyed by fire Sunday. The loss is «5out ?55,000. Origin of the fire unknown.

Era Mitchell of Dayton, O., has been ajfiuflged insane. Tho supposed cause is lEBte reading of literature on spiritualism.

Aunt Sally Norris, who was believed to tie the oldest person in the United States, died at her home near Parkcrsburg. \V. aged 113.

Sir Edward Clarke, Q. C., tlie distinrtRsljod criminal advocate, has vri retained for tlie defense of Dr. .Inmeson H&on his trial in England.

The assignee's statement of the affairs cf Deppen & Sons, Louisville's oldest roA&il clo hing house, show assets of $53,fi|0.1G assets (appraised value) $40,816.37.

The senate committee on the Nicaragua e^nal held its first meeting, and it was onstrated that there is a unanimous timent In favor of the construction of canal.

A'-.v

AGGRESSIVE POLICY.

General Weyler Issues Radical Proclamations.

RULING WITH AN IRON HAND.

Sympathizers With the Insurgents Will Be Shown No Mercy at His Hauds—Death Penalty Will Bo Meted Out to Offenders of His Own Enacted Laws—Latest Information From Cuba.

HAVANA, Feb. 17.—The following is a verbatim copy of a proclamation just issued and made public: "Don Valeriano Weyler Nicolau, marquis of Tenerifo, governor and captain general of the island of Cuba, gen-eral-in-cliief of the army, etc., desirous of warning the honest inhabitants of Cuba and those loyal to the Spanish cause and in conformity to tlie laws, does order and command: "Article 1—All inhabitants of tlie district of Sancti Spirit us and the provinces of Puerto Principe and Santiago dc Cuba will have to concentrate in places which are the headquarters of a division, a brigade, a column or a troop, aud will have to be provided with documentary proof of identity within eight days of the publication of tliis proclamation in the municipalities. "Article 2—To travel in the country in the radius covered by the columns in operation, it is absolutely indispensable to have a pass from tlie mayor, military commandants or chiefs of detachments. Any one lacking this will be detained and sent to headquarters of divisions or brigades and thence to Havana, at my disposition, by tlie first possible means. Even if a pass is exhibited which is suspected to be inauthentic or granted by authority to persons with knowli sympathy towards the rebellion or who show favor thereto rigorous measures will result to those responsible. "Article '6—All owners of commercial establishments in the country districts will vacate them and the chiefs of columns will take such measures as the success of their operations die. ates regaming such places, which, while useless for the country's wealth, serve the enemy as hiding places in the woods and in the interior. "Article 4—All passes hitherto issued hereby become null and void."

General Weyler issued another proclamation in which he assumes the judicial attitudes of the island. He says: "Prisoners caught in action will be subjected to the most summary trial without any other investigation except that indispensable for the objects of the trial. When the sentence is pronounced, if the sentence be deprivation of liberty, the culprit will be brought to Havana with the papers in the case so that the testimony can be issued as to the penalty and the sentence be carried into effect. "I reserve the right of promoting and sustaining all questions of competence, with other jurisdistions, as also with the military and to determine inhibitions in all kinds of military processes in the territory of the island. I reserve likewise the faculty of assuming an inquiry into all cases when it is deemed convenient. "No sentence of death shall be effected without the acknowledgement by my authority of the testimony of the judgment, which must be sent to me immediately, except when no means of communication exists, or when it is a case of insult to superiors or of military sedition, in which case sentence will be carried out and the information burnished to me afterward."

A third proclamation is issued in which General "Weyler says: "I make known order and command that the following cases are subject to military law, amongst others specified by the law: "Those who invent or propagate by any means notices or assertions favorable to the rebellion shall be considered as being guilty of offenses against the integrity of the nation whenever such notices facilitate the enemy's operations. "Those who destroy or damage railroad lines, telegraph or telephone wires or apparatuses connected therewith, or those who interrupt communications by opening bridges or destroying highways. "Incendiaries in town or country or those who cause damage. "Those who sell, facilitate, convey or deliver arms or ammunition to the enemy or who supply such by any other means, or those who keep such in their power or tolerate or deal in such through the customs and employes of customs who fail to confiscate such importations will be held responsible. "Those who, being telegraphists, divulge telegrams referring to the war, or who send them to persons who should not be cognizant to them. "Those who, through the press or otherwise, revile the prestige of Spain, her army, the volunteers or firemen, or any other force that co-operates with the army. "Those who, by the same means, endeavor to extol the enemy. "Those who supply the enemy with horses, cattle or any other war resources. "Those who act as spies, and to these the utmost rigor of the law will be applied. "Those who serve as guides, unless surrendering at once and showing the proof force majeure, and giving the troops evidence at once of loyalty. "Those who adulterate army food or conspire to alter the prices of provisions. "Those who by messenger pigeons, fireworks, or other signals, communicate news to the enemy. "The offenses enumerated, when the law prescribes the death penalty or life imprisonment, will be dealt with most summarily."

Lieutenant Colonel Morti reports that he lias destroyed the insurgent camps at Herredura and Gallego.

In an engagement with the band of Vera near Bayamo the troops sustained a loss of three killed, while the insurgents lost one prisoner and their leader, Eduardo Baez, wounded. It is related that he afterwards died at Yeguita.

Colonel Molina has captured an insurgent camp on the farm of Cocos, Havana province, together with the leader. Eduardo Garcia. Two insurgents were killed and arms were captured.

At Duran, in Havana province, the troops killed two insurgents auu wounded three.

Tlie band of Aguire, numbering 1,500, attacked a detachment of troops at Pocho, and five armed volunteers surrendered to them.

KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.

Two Women Murdered by Unknown Parties.

THEIR HOME DESTROYED BY FIRE

The Bodies of the Women Almost Entirely Cremated—The Husband of One of the Women IS icapes and Tells the Story of the Crime —Rumor of His Arrest and

Confession. AUGUSTA, Ky., Feb. 17.—The home of

Robert Laughlin, three miles from here, was burned to the ground between 8 and o'clock Saturday morning, and Mrs. Laughlin and May Jones, aged 13, a niece of the Laughlin's, perished in the flames. According to the story of Laughlin, the two women were the victims of unknown murderers, who fired the house after having killed the women.

According to Laughlin's story he retired at his usual hour Friday night as did his wife and ninco. The women occupied the double bed. while he slept on a small lounge at the opposite end of the room, leaving a space of four feet between the two beds. Some time between the hours of S3 and 4 he was awakened by feeling a sharp instrument drawn I across his throat. Half realizing what he was doing he clutched the coat of his assailant, who started back and palled him from his couch. He landed on his feet and was again strur: -r. but as before, the instrument oiy passed through tlie skin. JLy :u.- rime h'e was fully alive to tlie nut arc oi the attack being made upon him. He doait his assailant a blow that sent him to tiio floor. Before he could follow up his advantage he was sei/.ed from behind by an accomplice, who thrust a burning torch into his face, singeing his hair and eyebrows. I The first robber joining in the fray,

Laughlin fled from the home, followed by his would-be murderers. In his

night clothes he made his way to the house of Mrs. H. T. McUracken, a widow, living about one-quarter of a I mile from his home, where he was taken in and clothed. Of tlie two men concerned in the crime, one is all that he I can give a description of, and that only in an imperfect manner. Laughlin says that he was 5 feet!) inches high, and wore a heavy black beard. He had on a short white overcoat.

Miss Lily McCracken, also a relative of the family, said that she was awakc-ned from her sleep by the cry of murder about 3:45. and went to the door and let in "Uncle Bob." The young men of the house were aroused, but were prevailed upou by the women to stay in the house for fear of bodily harm until a sufficient number of men gathered to beat off the murderers. With this reinforcement they reached the burning building, whose walls were ready to fall in. Nothing was seen of any suspicious characters about the place.

After the building had been entirely destroyed the two dead bodies, horribly I burned, were recovered from the ruins, Bloodhounds were put on the traijj, at tlie rear of the ruins and followed it north over the hill to the river bank, thence up the river and around several

squares in town, finally losing the trail at the river bank in front of town.

Robert Laughlin Arrested.

LOUISVILLE, Feb. 17.—A special to Tiie Courier-Journal from Augusta, Ky., says: Robert Laughlin has been placed under arrest at Augusta for the murder and cremation of his wife and niece, Mary Jones. He is said to have confessed, but this can not be confirmed.

SMALL FIGHTS

nt.nprK

DECLARED

WPIII",

OFF.

But Little Prospects of tlie Big One Being Jj'ouglit. EL PASO, Feb. 17.—All the small

fights have been declared off. There never has been strong probability that they would he pulled off and Barry and Dixon stopped work yesterday morning. There was for a time chances of the Everhart-Leeds match being brought about, but the management refused to take chances on giving away the secret of their battleground and everybody agrees that one fight will be the limit, as only one can be had, it was decided that the big one should stand, and the

nv rhft nntirn .1 1 1

others went by the board accordingly. The management will pay all forfeits 011 the small fights, $250 to each man, and the fighters are at liberty to go home as soon as they like.

The managers ol the fight are confronted with anew obstacle. The portion of the purses subscribed by the citizens of El Paso expires by limitation tomorrow, if the fight is not off by that time. Some of the subscriptions are unpaid, and the chances are now that they will never be.

Malier's eyes arc getting better. His manager said: "Malier will not fight until he has a chance to win, 110 matter what it costs me personally. I am sure he will be able to win by Friday, and I want to wait until that time. What Julian aud Fitzsimmous will do I can not tell."

Julian and Fitzsimmous are much disgusted over the outlook and have no hesitancy in expressing their opinions, They claim to have been ready at any time during the past month and that the other side was not. They have engagements in tlie east for the latter part of February and are anxious to keep them.

Stuart's confidence is still supreme. He is doing 110 talking these days but simply replies to all questions: "I am

There are very few sporting men left in El Paso now. Al Smith, Jinuny Wakely-and a few others are at Hot Springs. The majority of the others have gone home.

ready to pull oif the fight any time, and glass works of Martin's Ferry caught the sooner the men get together the better I will be pleased." -Nearly all of the prize fighters went over to Juarez, yesterday afternoon to attend the bull fights. Four horses, worth about $8 each, were gored to death, four bulls were tortured and slain, and tiie arena was covered with blood. The Mexican's, as usual, howled with delight at the spectacle of a horse being ripped open, but the lighters came back disgusted to tbe last degree Fitzsimmous, Leeds, Barry, Walcott, Everhart and Dixon were there. "Fighting is golf to this blooming bloody game," remarked Fitzsimmous in wrath ai ter he had seen the third buil butchered.

FORECAST OF CONGRESS. Appropriation Bilks Will 11* the Leadlag Topics Discussed,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—The prospects are for a busy week in the senate, but outside of the fact that Senator Davis will speak in support of the Monroe doctrine and that the appropriation bills which have been reported will be taken up and probably disposed of, no definite forecast of the proceedings can be given.

Senator Davis' speech is expected to be a strong and logical expression of the views of the more advanced advocates of the Monroe doctrine.

There are three of the appropriation bills 011 the senate calendar, but it is not believed that any of them, unless it be the consular and diploma-tic bill, will arouse any prolonged debate. It is possible that the diplomatic bill may not excite debate. Tins bill affords an opportunity to discuss foreign affairs generally, and it is very rarely aliowe.t to pass without senators availing themselves of this opening to dis -us- ujp oniatic questions. It is also possible that the pension bill wiil be taken advantage of to discuss the pension question at some length.

The military academy appropriation bill will be tiie first ox the series to be t..Ken up.

The Cuban resolution has been given the place of precedence after the appropriation bills, but it is not yet certain that this subject will be taken up seriously a.-ttil the senators who may wish to speas upon it shall have opportunity to prepare themselves. Senator Call will speak 011 tiie subject if he succeeds in getting it up and possibly one or two other senators will be lieard.

Tiie senate committees have been unusually active since the holidays, w±ih tin! consequence that there is an accumulation of business suiiicient to cover pages of the calendar, embracing subjects in which all the senators are interested. There is i-herei'oi'e a general desire to work on the calendar, and tiie probabilities are that with the appropriation bills out of tlie way the calendar wiil be resorted to and a-large numu of bills of minor importance acted upon.

There continues to be more oi less discussion of a private nature among senators as to the probabilities of getting up the tariff bill in some form, but this depends almost wholly upon whether the frieuds oi the bill can 00tain assurance of success in whatever move they make.

The reports of both the majority and minority of tiie committee on privileges and elections on the Dupont case, the former favoring the seating of Mr.

pont

as senator from Delaware and tiie latter opposing that eourso, wiil be made to the senate, hue the deuare which is sure to occur 011 this question will be postponed uniil later in the session.

There is beginning to be a great deal of talk in the senate of an early adjournment-. If it is made evident tnat there will be 110 iarlix legislation many senators th that an adjournment- by the 1st of June will be possible.

House Program.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.—Most of tha time of the house this week will be taken up with the consideration of appropriation bills. The agricultural bill should be disposed of early in the week unless a prolonged debate should be precipitated 011 the question of seed distribution by the agricultural department. The Indian and army appropriation bills are ready and the appropriation committees expect to have the executive legislative and judicial bill reported by Wednesday.

The foreign affairs committee will call up the resolution to censure Ambassador Bayard as soon as those in charge of the appropriation bills which have the right of way afford an opportunity to do so.

The foreign affairs committee is also working 011 a Cuban resolution and it may be reported to the house this week. The trend of opinion in the committee favors a resolution expressing it as the sense of congress that a state of war exists in Cuba, and requesting the president to issue his proclamation recognizing the insurgents as belligerents.

The report on the contested election case of Van Horn vs. Tarsney, from the Fifth Missouri district, which lias been submitted to the house, can be called up by the committee at any time as it is a matter of higher privilege than an appropriation bill. The report is in favor of the contestant, but a minority

report

will be filed on Tuesday, recoui-

mending that the case be recommitted and the testimony reopened.

Disastrous Accident in a Mine. REPUBLIC, Mich., Feb. 17.—A terrible

accident occurred Saturday in the Republic mine while the men were coming up in the skip from work out of No. 1 shaft. The skip jumped the track and it was pulled on until it caught and turned over on the men. William McGraw, James Dodge, Adolph Boitel and Matliias. Tegelberg were instantly killed and Charles Anderson, Erick Marti, James McGraw and Andrew Peterson were badly injured.

Skeleton in a Mine.

MILLERSBURO, O., Feb 17.—There is much excitement in the vicinity of Welcome, this county, over the finding of the skeleton of a grown man, in an ,pld abandoned coal mine, on the farm of Stephen Williams. Two men, named Jordan and Allison, leased the mine and were exploring it, when they came upon the body. The bones are supposed to be those of Richard Towell, who disappeared in 1888 or '84.

Glass Works Bitrned.

WHEELING, Feb. 17.—The Buckeye

fire at 1:15 o'clock yesterday morning and was totally destroyed. The loss will probably reach $150,000 and the insurance will not exceed one-third of that sum. The works were soon to be started up with nonunion labor. It is believed tho fire was of incendiary origin.

Mistook His Father For a Burglar. ZANESVILLIS, O., Feb. 17.—Howard

Boring instantly killed his father at Crooksville at 2 o'clock Sunday morning. The latter had been burning a kiln of pottery and was trying to enter his home through a window whey the Hon supposing him to bo a burglar fired without warning.

Lead Ore Discovered.

WASHINGTON. Ind., Feb. 17.—A fourfoot. vein of lead ore has been discovered in Martin county, near this city.

11 ,, 'V

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