Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 February 1896 — Page 4
TSAR IN NICARAGUA.
Hot Times Expected in Very Near Future.
ATTEMPT
ID
A Tii&u
Xke patient's death.
the
tHE REVOLUTIONISTS MASSING.
'Tiicy Ilsve Organized a Provisional Government and AVi 11 Kmlcavot* to Over-
5Urow President Zelaya and His Governmeat—Jealousy Among the Leaders It Will Not A fleet the Jiuildingof the Canal. MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Feb. 29.—The revolution is now in full blast, and most of the cities in the country are in arms preparing to either support President Zelaya or to furnish soldiers for the rebels. The leaders of the Leonists are the leaders of the clerical party, and the •head of the rebel movement, General Ortiz, is an ex-president.
The revolutionists at Leon ghave organized a provisional government, with Franchico Baca as president and General Ortiz as chief of the army.
The latest news from the revolutionist camp states that general confusion prevails, owiig to jealousy among the leaders. The revolutionists are also in great need of money. The mayors of Jtlalagalpa and Ginolga having evidenced a disposition to join the insurgents, troops have been sent to overawe jrlaem.
The conservative party of Grenada Itas offered the government of General Zelaya $1,000,000.
The village of Nagarote has been reea?! cured from the rebels. President .Zelaya will take the field against the revolutionists soon.
Five hundred revolutionists undertook seize a steamer at Momotombo, but aiitl not succeed in doing so. The govisramcnt immediately raised troops, and aow has 2,000 men at Materes.
Not counting the forces of this place Ttsul other towns, the main body of the ipeople are with the government. The revolutionists have barely succeeded in ssising $00 men. General Oritz has arrived at Leon.
WON'T HURT THE CANAL. Varner .Miller Not Worried by the War in Nicaragua.
NEW YOKR. Feb. 29.—MR. Warner .Miller of the 1-,'ii-aragua Canal Construction company snid last night that he Ifaas been expecting for some time a general npriidugm (..'entivl America. "Such am uprising, however," he added, ""would not stfi'oct tlie Nicaragua canal interests. '"The United States government has .aiwars aiiurued us ample protection, sand d.l our grants and concessions have fceen givo.u regularly by acts of congress, JK? J.luit we have nothing to fear from amy puU'i^al overturning'.'' ."No infx miration has yet been received at the ^jcaraguan consulate in this city abdicating that the revolution is likely •$Ofprci-:d over all Central America, but wtich .-itite of affairs has been expect- -**!. T?-.! :,ext mail from Central Amer«esriea is •:peered to bring much import--sui int'*,r. i-ation from the home govern'JBumts to ijie various consuls here.
SUICIDE IN A CELL.
SSsirderer ('tits His Throat With •"•J«.-«or Hidden in His JJoof. ,v Feb. 29.—John Mackiu, murdoi jr of his wife and niotiier-aa-law, fi-ivd to kill himself in the jail SSI .Jersey City yesterday. In searching Sam at the station Thursday night the •(police had overlooked a razor which. .Macks a had concealed somewhere about f&ds peirov.. probably in his boot.
With t:iis weapon he cut his throat swift -woi.i: have soon bled to death had •jBOfe a jrdl attendant heard a gurgling •sound proceeding from the murderer's
Mack'i 11 was removed to the hospital. His recovery is doubtful. Morris Conasctrs, the lather of Mrs. Mackiu, whom Msc:kin .shut when he killed his wife .,-aad 3£.?B. Connors, is very low. The Jfrnilet if? locked in the throat of the old man in sticlj away that it is almost imto remove it without causing
INSANE JEALOUSY.
.A Woman Mortally Wounded by
Her Lover.
ISsw YoiiS, Feb. 2!).—In a fit of injBUse? JeaUiiisy Thomas Cooley, 28 years •talil, of this city, shot and mortally ^mmxndcd Jane Flynn, 27 years old, at the corner of Second avenue and SSweBty-atimh street. The apoanan -sraa taken to the Flower liospi stalls a dying condition, and the man arrested.
5
1
T2MS shooting was one of the most l&raftal in the records of the police, for £2*0 unfortunate woman was fairly riddled Y/i th i.
.uiiets, three of them having
Kaktsn effwt in her head and two in her IfeaHml. The sixth shot, for the revolver •wasaTmipon with six chambers, went -wild and st^ik into the casing of a door SUA saloon, where the woman ran to escape foout her pursuer.
I Utensil of General E. C. Cabell. 8ST_ IJOSJIS. Feb. 29.—General E. C. «*Pa3»eIl, who served in the Confederate
Army during the late war, died here at & tfckxk .^r«rday morning at the Cabell, his son. Gen"'iBealCSabm .:* 80 years old, and during the ISS.N*5iU years, lived in St. Louis, lis? caiiit- hgre from Florida, which '.gtaieltt* retrofitted in congress 40years ago- Hi- oiied the p-uctice of law tmvesal ymrs ugo and since then lived aa ri&ireui* He leaves a son and two j&xagbtcsm. funeral will take place a'Ar:,,- .JII at 2 o'clock from the -rCQmroh
.sce»ision.
.t
^0- If Wo...
|V Bfnry Jj. jftjnmxA a. ie— WFJS.
Willi Winchesters.
i, Tex., Feb. 29.—At Tex., Julen Evans and farmers, who had long fomrlit with YVinches•ived wounds resulting
Both
Will If th« Klectxic ('liair.
Jf„' Gwvvehsv,,^, N. Y., Feb. 2!).—Josel fXkwivl, found t.ailty of murder in the degree for vcillkig Teresa Kamona,
Johnstown, list August, was yestertixy «euienced be electrocuted during 15 week of Ap. 1 13.
Wentai9"Muir' i£:c Defeated in Iowa. JDES MQISHS, Feb. 29.—The senate yewti'niay, by a vote of 49 to 44, del'eat-
S/itafcor Funk's resolution to give ife1 ritrht to
.i
vote at all elections.
SUFFERING ARMENIANS.
Smallpox and .Other Diseases Added to Their Wants For Food. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—United States Minister Terrell, at Constantinople, has advised Secretary Olney by cable that the inhabitants of the town of Zeitoun and vicinity are suffering from the ravages of smallpox and other diseases and are in want of food. He says that relief expeditions are fitting out as fast as possible, but that progress is necessarily slow and uncertain because the Valleys are deep in mud and almost impassable while the mountains are filled with snow and the weather is unusually cold.
The British vice consul has sent relief to Harpoot and the sultan has issued an imperial decree forwarding protection, and ordering other facilities for Miss Barron in her work of distributiug relief.
BACILLI IN THE MAILS.
Restrictions Under Which They Can He .Shipped. WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The order of the postmaster general, issued June, 1893, forbidding the use of the mails for the transmission of specimen germs of cholera or other diseased tissues was modified by Postmaster General Wilson yesterday so as to allow admission of such germs for transmission to the United States, state or municipal laboratories.
This will be allowed, however, only when the germs are enclosed in mailing packages constructed in accordance with strict specifications now promulgated. These packages will not be allowed to be delivered to any representative of a laboratory until a permit is first issued by the postmaster general certifying the right of the institution to receive them.
No Longer to Cheat Uncle !Saiu. LANSING, Mich., Feb. 29.—An immense tract of land in Antrim, Missaukee, Otsego, Charlevoix, Kaskaskia and Cheboygan counties was restored to market yesterday by an act of the state legislature. These' properties, known as the Agricultural college lands, have heretofore been offered for sale at cash payments by reason of which the purchasers in many cases stripped their claims of the "vainable timber with which they were co\ ered and allowed the ti.ies to revert to the state. To obviate this, purchasers arc now required to pay full value for timber hums before a single tree is allowed to be removed.
Ohjeots to the Stat an.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—An effort will be made to prevent the dedication of the statue of Father Pore Marquette, in Statuary hall of tin Capitol, by Mr. Linton, .the member from Michigan, wiio is an avowed representative of the A. P. A. doctrines. Mr. Lintin has prepared a resolution to prevent the placing of the statue in the Capitol, basing his protest on a law providing that only statues of citizens of the state furnishing them shall be placed there and claiming that Father Marquette was not a citizen of Wisconsin. He will try to secure consideration of the resolution.
Thrown Into the Itiver.
SVIIACUSK, Feb. 29.—When a sleigh ride party from Minoa was cro-siug the canal bridge at Mnnlies .nW last night, the carry-ail tipped over and several people were thrown irom the bridge to the water below. Charles Worsen of Minoa received injuries from which he died two hours afterward. His daughter, Mrs. Leroy Stevens, sustained serious injuries. Philip Scheurman and A. H. Marshall of Minoa and several others were injured. Worden was ti.:) years old.
Transvaal I'l-isoners.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—United States Consular Agent Manion at .loiiannesburg has made a report by cable to Secretary Olney respecting the condition of the. prisoners at that place. He says that the Ti-ansvaal government, shows every disposition to treat the prisoners leniently and has been considerate and friendly toward the official representatives of the United States. Hammond and the other American prisoners are now in Johannesburg .awaiting legal proceedings.
Pullman Company Fighting WASHINGTON, Feb. 29.—The intention of the Pullman Palace Car company to fight with all the energy and resources at its command any attempt at reduc-
lnjured ^on by national legislation of the prices
of sleeping car berths was evidenced yesterday by the appearance of its legal representatives before the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce at its hearing of arguments on the bill introduced by Congressman Corliss of Michigan.
Died of Lockjaw.
BETHLKHEM, Pa., Feb. 29.—John Yuhos died here last night of lockjaw, the result of a blow on the head with a piece of wood, inflicted by John Begani a few nights ago. Begani is at large. He struck Yuhos because the latter offered Mrs. Begani a glass of beer. The woman has surrendered herself to the police. The parties are Hungarians, and Yuhos leaves a wife and family in that country.
Kuiming Time lieiluced.
SeiUNOFiELD, Mass., Feb. 29.—The cloth mills of the Otis company in Ware, Wan-en, Thorndyke, Three Rivers and Bondville will reduce their running time one-half, beginning next Monday morning. This will affect in tiie live places about 1,700 people. The cause for the reduction in time is dull trade. It is said all the mills have been manufacturing in excess of their sales for some time.
.Suowing in t.lie Northwest. CHICAGO, Feb. 29.—Snow has begun falling throughout the northwest, to a depth of two to four inches being reported in North Dakota and parts of Montana, with a decided drop in temperature. The temperature is beiow aero north of North Dakota and Montana.
Jiel on the Train.
NEW HAVEN, Feb. 29.—John Gr. Grump, aged 4'd, of Baltimore, a traveling salesman for N. L. Uri & Company of Louisville died suddenly on the train from Springfield, just as it reached this 3ity yesterday.
Peculiar Decision of the Indiana Supreme Court.
YOUNG MAN IN A BAD LIGHT.
An £clio of the South Whitley Bank Failure in 1893 Attorney Making a Big Fight For Ileverend Hhishaw—Prisoners
Saw Their Way Out of Jail—Other Indiana State News. WABASH, Ind.,Feb. 29.—The supreme court of Indiana lias made a decision in a 6ase which affects a prominent young man of this county, the case itself being of a very peculiar character. Soon after the failure of the Arnold bank, at South Whitley, in 1893, involving a loss of over $100,000 to depositors, James Arnold, principal owner and manager, disappeared, and his cousin, Thomson, who was interested in the concern, was arrested for receiving deposits after the bank was known to be insolvent.
Depositors were highly wrought up and demanded the severest punishment, and, after a trial of a week, he was convicted, and the jury, on Dec. 5, 1894, placed his punishment at one year in the penitentiary. The law, however, fixed the minimum penalty of two years for the offense of which he was convicted, and the judge declined to pass sentence, holding that the statute would not admit of a lighter sentence than two years, and Arnold's attorneys appealed, and the supreme court decides that the sentence of one year must stand.
Mr. Arnold, who is a bright young lawyer, now has an office at North Manchester, this county, and is deputy prosecuting attorney. His life, aside from his business misfortune, has been a blameless one, and even the depos rors who have been clamoring for vengeance, are now willing that the sentence should be suspended. The First National bank of North Manchester, which failed shortly after the South Whitley bank, and was dragged down by the latter, was owned by Jesse Arnold, father of Thomson, and it is the popular belief now that the family has suffered enough.
FIGHTING FOR REV. HINSHAW.
Ilis Attorneys File an Immense liill of lixce|itioiiK. DANVILLK, Ind., Feb. 29.—Hogate & Clark, the attorneys of the convicted wife murderer, Rev. William E. Hinsliaw, filed their bill of exceptions in the case in the supreme court of Indiana yesterday. The record, which was also filed, is the most volximinous that was ever filed in the supreme court. It covers 0,000 type-written pages and gives all the evidence as taken down by the shorthand reporter.
The attorneys allege as the reason for a new trial that the verdict was not sustained by the evidence and that Judge Hadley erred in overruling the motion for a new trial. Hinshaw has been in prison four months and has stood the ordeal exeedingly well. On the anniversary of his wife's death, which was the 10th of January, he requested the warden that he be excused from duty and his request was granted. He spent the day in reading and writing. Since his conviction the sentiment here has greatly changed and he has as many friends as he had enemies at the time of the trial.
Saweil Themselves Out.
SOUTH BEND, Ind., Feb. 29.—Six prisoners awaiting trial for burglary and similar offenses escaped from jail here last night. They sawed through the top of a cell and then let themselves down from the roof with ropes made from blankets. The escaped prisoners are Bert and Will Anderson, Thomas Clark, John Hempenstall, William Oahill and Thomas McHenry.
Wliere Money Is IJuried.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 29.—Mrs. Sophia Moore of Shelby ville has received a letter mailed from this city informing her that $24,000 was buried in 1869 on a lot in Shelby ville by William Green Wilson, a relative, now in a South American prison. The letter was given to an escaped convict. Search will be made for the money.
Hunting: For an Heir.
ELWOOD, Ind., Feb. 29.—A gentleman named Courtney is here from Racine, Wis., looking for his cousin. Joel Courtney, who resided here until a few weeks ago. By the death of a wealthy relative, Joel comes into possession of quite a fortune. Joel left here for Indianapolis and was there when last heard from.
Crushed by a Falling Tree. BBAZIL, Ind., Feb. 29.—Alonzo Modisett, one of the oldest and most prominent citizens in the county, was seriously, if not fatally, injured yesterday. He was chopping down a tree, and when it fell it struck against another tree, causing it to rebound, hitting Modisett in the face and chest.
Scarlet Fever Epidemic.
RUSH VILLE, Ind., Feb. 29.—The scarlet fever epidemic that has prevailed near Falmouth and Fairview all winter has crossed the north half of the county and broken out yi the village of Mays. Twelve cases aVe reported, and the schools have been closed.
One Veteran Left.
RUSHVILLE, Ind., Feb. 29.—Since the death of Samuel Radebaugh, the only survivor of the Mexican war in Rush county is Joseph Ligon of New Salem, who is still hale and vigorous, although advanced in years.
Drank lteer and Died.
MUNCIE, Ind., Feb. 29.—Tom Thomas, a well known gambler, got out of bed yesterday morning, drank a small bottle of beer and dropped dead.
Opinion Reserved.
CHARLESTON, Feb. 29.—In the United States circuit court yesterday Judge Simonton heard the habeas corpus proceedings in behalf of Jonas Loeb/who is charged in the state court with having violated the dispensary law by soliciting orders for the sale of liquor. Loeb, who represents a prominent wholesale house in Atlanta, was arreted in Greenville, S. C. Judge Simoivton ordered the release of Loeb on liu own recognizance and reserved his opinion.
•mm- a .vis as
^aSS
t\v pn up
1
By virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court of Hancock county in tiip State (f Indiana, entered in tilt* Order Hook No. 4S. »t page 201. ot »eq,, of said e* urt. in til* on oi?e wherein l\eisori Bradley is plaintiff and Ihe .reei fie)d Iron aHd Nail Coni])«ny. et, al., lire defeiitlnntK, No 7258, a« eceiver ot the -j«enlic!d Ir. anil Nail Co., I will cxpote at Public Sale to the liighestbidder
ON WEDNESDAY, the 25th DAY OK MARCH,
1896, betweeu the hour* of 10 o'clock a. m., and4 o'clock p, n„ at the door of the court houte ia Greenfield, Hancock county, lndiaua, the following descriijep property to-wit:
Lot" numbered 102, 140, 141, 145, 173, 174,177, 180, 187, 18o. 189, 190, 203, 209, 212, 213, 216, SIS, 219, 223, 224, 225, 227, 258, 229, 232, 239, 248, 249, 251, 252,253,255,256,257, 228, 259, 262 263, 264, 265, 266, 270. 272, 286, 295, 296, 297. 298, 299, 800, 302, 805, 3(16, -307, 309. 312, 313, 314, 315. 316, 316, 327, 328, 329. 330, 331, 835, 311, 336, 337, 388. 3i9,340, 341, 342, 343, 344 345 346 347 348 349 350 351 352 353 356 357 358 359 360, in Chandler's addition to the city of Greenfield, including the treats and *1leys in the event the same are vacated: Also commencing on the north line of 9th street in Chandler'!* addition tu said ci^y 53 rods and 11% links weBt of the east line of the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter of Section Thirtythree (38) Township dtxteen ,16) north, range »en (7) east the same being the poiut where the north line of said 9th street intersects the center line of street in said addition thence north oue hundred and foriy (140) feet! thence west psmllel with the north line ot Otli street, four hundred and forty-fiTe (415) feet loathe east line of A reel in said addition thence south to the north line or said 9th street thence east, alons the North of said fltli street four hundred and forty-live (-115) feet to the place of begiuuiuXi containing one and forty-one one hundredth .l* and 41-100) acr^-s more or less. Also, comnieu cing at the (Soil :i'a est corner of the Southeast quarter of eectio: fr!, township t-ixtcen (16) north, mnge seven (7)ea*t thence uoi tli forty-two (42) feet and ten (10) inches thence east |iaralled with the center of the National road one hundred and twenty-five (126)feet, thence north one hundred and seventy-two (172) to the center of said l-oad thence east with the center of said road one thousand, six hundred ami thirty-four (1634) feet add live. (5) inches them south to the noitU line of the right, of WJI.V of ihe 0. fc St. I,. 1{, K. thence wost. o» the no. Ji luie of said right of way so tlie wesi lii.c of the .'sorthea-it quarter ot section four (4), township fifteen [15J north range neveu [7] ens' thence tiorth to the Northwest corner of said Northeast. (]tiurter thence west with the township line, number tiltecn [151, nineteen [1!| tin1 to he place of be^iuniii^, containing 26 92 100acres more or less, together with all and singular Ihe Nail plant thereon situate, consisting of all the building], engines and machinery whatsoever, ga* wells, pipe Hues, attachments and appliances, including boilers «ml r-Iiing mills, improvements and pipe lines thereon .-ils-o, including the pipe lines, gas wells and lea-ci in section iwentys^ten [27] •wiisiiip sixteen [16J north, range sev.-ii 17] cast, ami re^ulatui-.. appliances and attachnients connected ih- rewith or used in sUnply tug natural yas to said Naii Mill or factory. Sold as the property of the Greenfield Iron and Nail Compa y. Terms of sale cash in hand.
Said sale is subject to the approvul and confirmation of the Hancock I ircuit t_ourt. as provided for in eaid order.
JASPER H. MOULDEN,
Receiver of the Oretnlleld Iron and Nail Co.' l'cbrnary 27^1, 18c,(, MAB5II CtKOK,
1
Att'js. for Rec ivei. «.51 ''Ot-l J&ch&S&gi
LABOR
1EETM
There will be a Labor Meeting of the laboring men of Greenfield, under the auspices of the Labor Unions ot this city, on
AT 7:30 P. AT THE
OPERA HOUSE. Amcng
the speakers are Hon. R. A. Bisck, IX A. Ba,ye.*? Vice-President
"Trades-unions an.» the ImhvsirVs of luclem denioeracit s."—"W- E. Gladstone.
Q:ALE
1
ur 11 i/ LIU
By Receiver of the
GreinSeld Iron and N
"Labor is capita). Labor 1ms i]u* i-ame right to protect i.self by trades unions, ete., as any other form of capital might claim for iti-el!."— Cardinal Manning.
'•Capital is the iruit ^f labor, and could not exi.^t if labor had not tir^t existed. Labor, therefore, deserves much the higher consideration."—.Abraham Lincoln.
"I rejoice at every efibrb workingmen make to organize. I hail tlie 'abor movement. It ismy only hop?- for dern wraey Organize, and. stand together. Let the nation hear a united demand from the laboring voice."—Wendell Phillips.
Let each worker bear in mind the words of Longfellow:— In the world's broad field of battle, In the bivoiiMc of Life,
Be not iike dumb, driven cuttle! Be a hero in the strife!
By Order of
AN ASCENT OF FRIOUNT ARARA1
Tlie Vieiv From tho .Snramit of the illoaataiii jf tJie Ark. At last we htoorl upon the summit of Ararat, btit tlie snn
110
the white vapor iiorco galo clrova across the forbidden region and whipped the eye, straining to distinguish the limits of snow and cloud. Vagne .forma hurried past on the winds of the whirlwind in place of the landscape of the land of promise wo searched dense banks of fog.
We were standing on the spot where the ark of gopher rested, where first the patriarch alighted on the face of an earth renewed. Before him lay tho-val-leys of 600 years of sorrow. The airiest pinnacle supported him a boundless hope filled his eyes. The pulse of life beat strong and fresh around him the busy swarms thrilled with sweet, freedom, elect of all living things. In the settling exhalations etood the bow of many colors, eternal token of God's covenant with man.
Although the summit of Qreat Ararat, which has an elevation of 17,910 feet, yields in height to the peaks of the Caucasus in the north and to Demavend (19,400 feet) in the east, nearly 500 miles away, yet, as Bryce in his admirable book has observed, there can be bnt few other places in the world where a mountain so lofty rises from a plain so low. The summit of Great Ararat has the form of a dome and is covered with perpetual snow this dome crowns au oval figure, the length of whicli is from northwest to southeast, and it is therefore the long side of this dome which you see from the valley of the Araxeg. On tha southeast, as you follow the outline farther, the slope falls at a more rapid gradient of from 30 to 35 degrees and ends in the saddle between the two mountains at a height of nearly 9,000 feet.
From that point it is the diape of the Little Ararat, which continues the outline toward the eitst. It rises in tlie shape of a graceful pyramid to the height of 12,840 feet, and its summit is distant from that of Great Ararat a space of nearly seven miles. The southeastern slope of the lesser Ararat corresponds to the northwestern slope of the greater mountain and descends to the floor of the river valley in a long and regular train. The unity of the whole fabric, the intimate correspondence of the parts between themselves, in a word tho architectural qualities of this natural work at once impress the eye and continue to provide an inexhaustible fund of study, however long may bo the period of your stay.—Scribuer's. sal®!
mmgrn
,#?ir
r&
Committee.
1896
longer pierced
FEBRUARY. 1896
SH. i.'.o. Tu. l^e. Th. Fr. Sa.
Casinca
l:
2 3 4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29
This Is the Heroine Of Will Lisenbee's powerful
story entitled
Which we are about to publish, with appropriate illustrations.
Casinca
Is a tale of mystery that puzzle and astonish you.
Casinca
Casinca
/.
:v
Has some remarkable chais. acters not easily forgotten.
Is a treat that no lover of ttK |-_N tertaining fiction can affpijd t" to miss.