Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 March 1896 — Page 4

SPANISH DISORDERS

Another Disgraceful Occurrence at Bilboa.

TWELVE THOUSAND TOOK PART.

gaSalce In Violent Conduct «wl Are finally Beaten Bftck by the Police With .Swords The United States Consulate ^Protected in Time Troops Ready For

Action—Reports JTrom Other Places. BILBAO,

Spain, March

—There was

-another anti-American riot here yesterday and it was of greater importance thn.n the previous so-called patriotic disturbances caused by the .action of -the congress of the 'United States in regard to Cuba. About 12,000 people took part yesterday afternoon in the popular -demonstration. The excitement was started by a group of young men at a street corner who began cheering-every soldier who passed by. Their conduct was soon imitated by other groups of people until every soldier seen was cheered by the crowds, and some musicians who Tef used to repeat the national anthem were hustled, beaten and otherwise maltreated.

The excitement increased and riotous groups formed in the main streets cheering for Spain and denouncing the United States. The authorities did everything possible to maintain order. Almost the 'entire police force was turned out as the populace assumed a threatening aspect, and the rioters were dispersed again and again. Eventually, however, the mob became so numerous and excited that the police were almost helpless.

After the first demonstrations of sympathy with the army the crowds had armed iihemsolves with sticks and cudgels, and their numbers were so great that the police were swept aside, and an immense crowd gathered on the leading thoroughfares and marched toward the residence of the United States consul, shouting "Long live Spain!" "Down with the Yankees!" On the way to the consul's residence they hurled stones through the windows of stoves and private residences, overturned a number of vehicles, pulled several mounted policemen from their horses and generally behaved in the most threatening manner. Stores dealing in American goods received the most attention from the mob, and the windows of the consul's house were badly shattered, although the police defended the bnilaiug.

The mob (hen proceeded in the direction of the United Stares consulate, evidently intending to stone that building as well, but- the authorities had taken the precaution to send a strong force of police to guard that building and another detachment of police was stationed across the streets leading to the consulate. Therefore, when the mob neared the United States consulate, it was confronted by the police with drawn swords. The mob halted and then be .: pelting the police most vigorously w-tii stones and pieces of brick. The puii' einen. owever, held their .ground t. .id a .ad of the officers charged t" ri The latter began firing the ,• pisrwl.-* at the policemen, two of \.ho wire wounded. This caused ti-\« police to charge in a body, and, us-!.. tln-ir -sworcis witli t.o.'Mi effect, the rioters were dispersed, yelling and ]x,oting at the authorities and shooting ••Uown with the Yankees" and "Long live Spain."

The police, who made a number of arrests, experienced cnr,*iderable difficulty in escorting their prisoners to the depots. During the whole afternoon there was more or less disorder. It wus decided to keep both police proper and the gendarmes couiined to barracks until further orders, as there seemed to be danger of auother outbreak.

The United States consulate is now guarded by a strong detachment of gendames armed with carbines, revolvers and swords and they have instructions to protect the consulate.at any cost.

Elsewhere in Spain the situation bears a more tranquil aspect, and the question of the action of the United States on Cuba is regarded in a calmer mood.

A report found currency yesterday that the United States minister, Mr. Taylor, had left Madrid, but this proved to be wholly without foundation.

MADMAN AMUCK.

He Shoob Kight lien, T*u of Whom Are Already Dead. BBOCKVILI/E, Out., March 10.—A maniac who alighted from the 11:45 train yesterday has shot eight anen. Two men, Moore and Boyd, are dead and Chief of Police Rose js fatally winded. The maniac himsel? was xkot through the body and is nyw u* jail. He made a terrible fight. I^rs name is £apointe. Policeman Tinseel is shot in tthe arm. Dsnro Bough, an Indian, two Stagg brothers and a man named Kilbuni are the others wounded.

A large crowd gathered at some distance from Lapointe while the shooting was going on, but none dared approach within .range of his deadly weapon, which

wiis

a double-barrel breech-load

ing shotgun. Intense excitement prevailed ain^a Lg the maddened crowd, .and it was wil'i JU uch difficulty that it could be restrahi'd from lynching Lapointe oil the spot. Lapointe is a hunter, living about miles out of town and an expert shot. He has shown signs of insanity at tinv s. On a former occasion he threatened to shoot his brother, for which he wa. sentenced to a term of iraprisonnien x.

Cowherds Threaten Shepherds. DELTA, (Vio., March 10.—The sheepmen in the. w--\- tern part of Delta county were noti:i:Nl last night by a party •of masked cowmen that their sheep must be moved at-cnce or they will be killed. The ieeputien have occupied their present range for 10 years, and their right !o it lias been gradually con!ecL il .-)itshed is expectcd if the v. cattlemen „.Lieiupt to .carry out their threat.

Minister Stricken Down rji Church. HBW* YOBS, March 10.—Rev. W. P. Paxton, D. D.„ superintendent of the -5 American Sum.'.ay school work in the inontliwesfc for iruuiy years, was stricken with paraiysis Sunday afternoon at the

Arlington Avenue Presbyterian church, Orange, N. J., just as he was'about to #5K»ak on the work. He has been uii' :r «mwaouR since the pttucjk and his iv* rvfery is 1onbfful,

W0(0( OF MEDICAL STUDENTS. Chicago** Supposed Do#bl«

Mflfler

terjr

After Cummings died in the poorhouse the death was advertised in the usual manner, but he had gone to the institution under an assumed name and the body was not claimed. It was then, according to custom, sent to a hospital— the Hering medical hospital being the recipient. The students finished their work with it and an expressman was paid to take it away. He was too lazy to buiy it and dumped the barrel where it was found.

Regarding the body of the infant the hospital authorities say that some time ago John McDonald called at the hospital saying that he had the body of a baby which he would donate to the hospital. A boy was sent with the man and brought back the body. It was also given to the expressman to be buried with that of Cummings. The police are looking for the man as they think the infant was murdered. McDonald was found last night and proved that the child was his legitimate son and had died from natural causes. He was released.

INVESTIGATION DEMANDED.

Ohio's Food Commissioner Charged With •Mr regulari ties." COLUMBUS, O., March 10.—At the re

quest of State Dairy and Food Commissioner McNeal, the house yesterday evening adopted the senate resolution and appointed a committee to investigate the "charges of irregularities" made against certain attaches of his department. An affidavit was presented to the committee by A. J. White, president of the Predigested Food company of New York, in which Mr. White states on May 16, 1805, he paid to Amos Dye, an attorney of the food department an Cincinnati, five $1,000 bills in consideration of which the prosecutions against the sale of Pascola were to be stopped. Mr. White states that no prosecutions on account of the sale of Pascola have been made in this state since the payment of the money to Mr. Dye.

Last night the committee permitted informal statements to be made by Dr. McNeal and Messrs. Dye, Lubbiug and Sterritt, in which an emphatic denial was entered to the charges made by Mr. White.

Fire in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, March 10.—An East End fij/e yesterday destroyed a block of 10 houses on Aurelia street, rendering 10 families homeless and causing a loss of $50,000. The fire originated from a defective flue and spread, so rapidly thar tlie occupants barely escaped with their lives and lost all their household effects. Captain Fred Beckett of Engine company 16 fell 20 feet and was seriously, but not fatally injured.

Desperado's Body Stolen.

BETXEFOXTE, Pa., March 10.—The body of William Et-linger, the Cei-.uv county desperado, who murdered Constable John Barner on last Thursday rather than submit to arrest, and then blew his brains out while his house, which had been fired by order of the sheriff in order to drive Edinger our, was burning, was stolen from the gi'jn Sunday night. It is supposed it was removed by students.

.Republican Congressional Convention. ATHENS, O., March 10.—The Repub

lican convention met here yesterday. D. M. Massie of Ross county and Jeremiah Carpenter of Meigs county wer. chosen delegates and C. A. Cable of Athens and S. W. Pasco of Perry county alternates to the national Republican convention. L. D. Vickers of Logan was nominated presidential elector. C. Grosvenor of Athens was nominated by acclamation for congress.

Mormons to Get Their Property Again. WASHINGTON, March 10. Senator

Hoar, from the committee on judiciary, has reported a substitute for Senator Cannon's joint resolution regarding the property of the Mormon church Utah, which was seized under the I&imunds act. The substitute merely grants and conveys the church property held by receiver to the church after the payment of the expenses of the receivership.

Hotel Proprietor Suicides.

HARRISON, O., March 10.—John Fein'thel, proprietor of the Framer hotel, shot and killed himself in his bedroom at the hotel. He borrowed $4,000 to remodel the hotel, and financial embarrassment and assignment were staring him in the face. He was found by his' wife, covered with blood and unconscious.

Broke a Boy's Skull.

RIOHMOND, Ky., March 10.—Eob Jackson, a 15-year-old colored boy. while playing with a small boy named Gentry, became angry ancl struck him on the head with a slab, Streaking his skull. The injured boy is ,)nly 8 years old and will die.

New Cabinet Officer Proposed. WASHINGTON, March 10.--SenatorFiye

yesterday introduced a bill for the establishment of a department of government to be known as the department of commerce and manufactures, the head of which is to be a member of the president's cabinet.

Shot His Divorced Wife.

MT, STERLING, O-, March 10.—Wesley Passwaters yesterday shot and wounded his divorced wife in the mouth and shoulder, and then shot himself, probably fatally. He is a prominent citizen. He objected to her possible remarriage.

Death of a Prominent Attorney. CINCINNATI, March 10.--Hon. G. C.

Lochart of Paris, Ky., died at Dr. Johnson's sanitarium in this city yesterday evening from canoer of the stomach. He was the leading attorney of central Kentucky.,

Anibfiffiador Itayard Slightly III. LONDON, March 10.—United States

Ambassador Bayard is suffering from a slight attack of influenza.

ft RAILROAD

Mjn-

Fully £xpl»ln«4.

CHICAGO, March 10.—Late yestetSaJr afternoon Mra. (Jammings, lf 818 Fortieth street, identified the dead body of the man found in a barrel Sunday with the corpse of an infa&t as that of her husband. He had been an inmate of the poorhouse for two years. The police have abandoned the theory of murder, it being known that the mutilating was done by medical students.

Long Litigation Promised, as Millions Are Involved.

A RECEIVER IS ASKED FOR.

The IiOuisvllle and Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated Company Said to Be Hopelessly Insolvent—Hunter Accidentally Shot—Farmer Killed by a Train.

Other Happenings Within the State.

INDIANAPOLIS,

March 10.—Three com

plaints were filed yesterday in the United States circuit court by the American Loan and Trust company and Noble C. Butler against the Louisville and Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated Railroad company, Edward O. Hopkins and James H. Wilson receivers, the New York Securetv and Trust company and E. P. Puston and Henry Reis, trustees.

The complaints set forth that the defendant on Oct. 20, 1886, delivered to plaintiffs a first mortgage covering all of its railroad in consideration of $2,000,000, and that on the same date a second mortgage was issued on the same property for $3,000,000 of 50-year gold bonds. In 1889 defendant entered into consolidation with several other railroad companies, and in July, 1889, the Consolidated railroads issued another mortgage to secure an issue of $8,000,000 5 per cent 50-year bonds.

Complaints set forth that the Consolidated mortgage is a third mortgage. E. O. Hopkins and J. H. Wilson were appointed receivers of the Consolidated road in 1894 in a foreclosure suit, in which the New York Security and Trust company was complainants.

The bill sets forth that the Louisville and Evansville and St. Louis Consolidated company is hopelessly insolvent and asks for a receiver. The case will be heard Anril 6.

Sold Out His Oil Interest.

PORTLAND, Ind., March 10.—William Melville has disposed of his interests in the Van Buren oil field to the Superior Gil company of Geneva, the consideration being $40,000. The land comprises 500 acres oil which are 10 producing' wells, one of which started off at the rate of 500 barrels daily, about a year ago. The wells run from 100 to 25 barrels a day.

A New Fruit Propagated.

LAPORTE, Ind., March 10. Hand Brothers of Argos have succeeded in propagating a new species uf fruit". They have developed what they call crunells, a fruit in many respects resembling the cranberry, not only in appearance but in flavor. The plant is an upright, vigorous grower, rich in foliage and very prolific in fruit.

Six Sons as Pallbearers.

MOORESVILLE, Ind., March 10.—The burial of the remains of Mrs. John R. Sellers, who died on Friday, occurred yesterday, and an unusual and affecting scene was her six stalwart sons acting as pallbearers. Among the sons is A. H. Sellers, city passenger agent of the Lake Erie and Western Railway company at Indianapolis.

Accidentally Shot.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 10.—William Beal lies at his home, west of this city, with a badly shattered hip, the result of wounds received Saturday afternoon while out duck hunting. He was walking in front of his brother, when the gun in his brother's hands was accidentally discharged.

The Baby Gave the Alarm.

VALPARAISO, Ind., March 10.—Tin residence of John Paralske of Jackson Center was totally destroyed by fire yesterday morning. The family had a narrow escape, being awakened by the baby, a falling beam dropping from the second floor on the cradle. Loss, $3.500.

Glass workers' Unions.

ANDERSON, Ind., March 10. The union Indiana glassworkers' organizations met here to consider the proposed consolidation of all organizations in a national union. .It is almost certain that a consolidation will be effected.

Killed by a Train.

LAPORTE, Ind., March 10.—Charles Miller, a fanner, was struck by a Lake Erie and Western southbound passenger train yesterday and was instantly killed. Miller was driving across the track when the train struck him.

Saloon Keeper Heavily Punished. WINCHESTER.

Ind., March 10.—Tayloi

Button of this city was fined $50 and sentenced to jail for 30 days by Judge Marsh yesterday for giving whisky to an inebriate. He was also disfranchised for one year.

Runaway Boys Almost Starved. HUNTINGTON, Ind., March 10.—The

two little boys who ran away from the orphans' home Wednesday were"found Saturday near Mount Etna. Their feet were sore and they were almost starved.

Thirty Horses and Cows Perish. VALPARAISO, Ind., March 10.—The

barn belonging to Charles Arnold, at Tassnong, burned yesterday with 30 head of horses and cows. Loss, $5,000 insurance, one-half.

A Minister Alarmingly 111.

LAPORTE, Ind., March 10.—The Rev. T. C. Chaffee, one of the best known ministers in Indiana, is alarmingly ill at his home in this city.

Trolly Car Collision Victims. ST. LOUIS, March 10.—Three men are

dead and one more'is not expected to live as the result of Sunday night's collision on the St. Louis and Kirk wood electric line. Fifty more are more or less seriously, but not fatally injured. The dead are: Richard Lanagan, insurance agent, St. Louis Junius A. Jones, claim agent, Missouri, Kansas and Texas railway, and J. H. Aiken, niotorman, car No. 3, eastbound.

Stricken in a Depot.

DOVER, N. H., March 10.—-Chief Justice Charles Doe of the supreme court of New Hampshire was stricken with paralysis in the depot at Rollinsford yesterday and died almost immediately.

ROZEL WCtSSINGEfl DEAD.

Death Again Takes a Hand In the Senatorial Struggle In Kentucky. FRANKFORT. Ky., March 10.—For the

second time death has added to the complexity of a senatorial contest that has engrossed public interest in this st£E for two months, and attracted wide tention throughout the countiy. The death of Senator Rozel Weissinger of Louisville yesterday removes, besides a distinguished member of t^rf Louisville bar, one of the most active and energetic figures in the senatorial fight a man who has within the past few weeks defeated Dr. Hunter, the Republican nominee, and successfully baffled every attempt of the followers of Senator Blackburn to secure the re-election of that leader.

The exact political effect of the sad event of yesterday can not be determined, but an election seems more remote than ever. The Republicans now have 68 members of the legislature, the Democrats 67, with a probability of the support of the two Populist members as long as Blackburn is their nominee. Taking into consideration the announced determination of the Republicans to force a vote in the house upon the Dun-lap-Kaufman contest case for the purpose of unseating Kaufman (Democrat), the key to the situation seems to be the attitude Lieutenant Governor Worthington, who presides at the joint sessions, will take upon the question of a quorum. If he holds to the decision ho is said to have announced when a vacancy was caused by the death of Representative Wilson, that 70 shall constitute a quorum of the joint session, the Republicans, even by seating Dunlap, can count upon only 69 votes, and the Democrats, with the Populists, will have the same number, so that either party may break a quorum at will and prevent an election. If he takes the position that since the death of Senator Weissinger 69 members constitute a quorum, the election of St. John Boyle of Louisville can be accomplished by the Republicans if they seat Dunlap and give the caucus nominee the wliole party strength. This session will expire March 17, before a successor to Mr. Weissinger can be elected.

It is almost certain that when a vote is taken in the Dunlap-Kaufman case, Kaufman, the Democratic member, will be unseated. Whether the Democratic senators retaliate or not the Republicans assert that the election of Mr. Boyle is a certainty. The Democrats say they will go into the joint session until an attempt to unseat Kaufman is made. Beyond that the politics of the situation can not be foretold.

At yesterday's joint session there was no attempt to elect. The death of Mr. Weissinger having been announced before 12 o'clock, it was agreed between the leaders that the proceedings be confined to a formal ballot to fill the requirements of the law, but one vote being cast for the nominee of each party. after which no quorum was announced, and the session adjourned.

Afterward both houses reconvened, appointed committees to take appropriate action upon the death of Mr. Weissinger. The adoption of the resolutions drawn up by these committees was followed in both branches by adjournment.

Presidential Pardons Granted. WASHINGTON, March 10.—The presi

dent has commuted to six months imprisonment the sentence of two years imposed in Oklahoma upon Wah Hu Xo Ha, alias O. Slum Kok, for assault with intent to kill. He has pardoned JN: than Blum, convicted in Oregon of smuggling and conspiracy, but whose sentence was suspended F. M. Salisbury, convicted iu Oregon of misusi-ig penalty envelopes and lined $300, ana Charlie C. Rose, sentenced in West Virginia to live years in the reform school and lined for passing counterfeit money.

Tax Collector Short and Missing. BANOOK, Me., March 10.—D. Henry

Ervin, tax c/ilector at Presque Isle, Arostook county, is reported missing, and an exr/niuation of his accounts lias disclosed a shortage of several thousand dollars. Ervin had an appointment to settle his collections with the town olii- I cers last week, but he failed to put in an appearance, and suspicion was aroused. It is claimed that Ervin's bondsmen will settle the shortage, the exact amount of which is not stated.

Murderer Resentenced.

NEW YORK, March 10.—Carl Feigenbaum, the murderer, was resentenced yesterday by Justice Smythe to be electrocuted during the week oi April 27. Feigenbaum was convicted of the murder of Mrs. Hoffman on Aug. 81, 1894. The case was taken to the court of appeals, where he was denied anew trial.

Colonel D. R. Garrison Dead. BAT ST. LOUIS, Miss., March 10.—Col

onel D. R. Garrison of St. Louis, Mo., brother of the late Commodore C. K. Garrison of New York, died here yesterday of pneumonia, aged 80.

Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON, March 10.—The treasury yesterday lost $82,900 in gold coin and $16,600 in bars, leaving the true amount of the reserve $126,411,209.

Indications.

Increasing cloudiness, with showers in northern portions warmer southerly, shifting to westerly winds.

THE ~MARKETJ.

Review of the Grain and Livestock Markets i'rir March 10.

PitisiMirg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 nJuil 50 good, $4 20 @4 40 good buictier... £3 «U^4 10 bulls, stags and cows, $1 75^3 50 rough lac, fy 2u@3 60 fresh co.vs aud bp. ingers, #15^45. Hogs—Prime light, $4 45(^4 60 heavy, $4 iiu^4 40 common 10 fair, $3 00 ®4 U). Sheep—iilxtra, $3 80@4 00 good, 70($3 80 common. $1 Ou@3 00 spring lambs, 13 5,.(£4 !)0 veal calves, $(j 00© 6 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat "7UC'/i4c. Corn—303^(«J3^c. Cattle—.Selected butchers, $3 85^4 i0 fair to medium, f3 35(0!3 80 common, s&J 5J@ 3 10. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, f4 15@4 ^0 packing. Uu@ 10 common to rough, $3 .«•«£! 95. Sheep—$2 00 ($3 To. Lambs—$1 75(g)4 75.

Chicago.

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 7o@4 10 mixed 53 8u@4 10. Cattle Poor to choice stears, t3 15®4 Go others, 13 65@ 4 35 cows and bulls, #1 75@8 65. Sheep— |2 o0@4 10 lamb. $3 50@4 05.

New York.

Cattle—$3 50@4 .75. Sheej^fS 75@4 00 lambs, #4 'JOOTo 15.

HOW COMEDIAN CRAN* WAS SNUBBED

He Gives a leans Actor Seme Good Ad•loe Abeat Self Conceit.

A very young man who made a hit in a new play In this city oalltd on William H. Crane one morning and in a very patronizing manner remarked that be would consider an offer to join the comedian's company. The actor greeted him very oordially, for he had always been a very nice, modest young man, but it was not long before the actor discovered that there was something the matter with his young friend. He held his head very high and showed certain unmistakable signs of being caddish. It did not take the actor long to see that the boy was suffering from the affliction known as "big head,"and calling to his valet to shut the door from the outside he proceeded to do what he considered' his duty. "Look, here, my boy," said he, "you are suffering with worms. Now, don't start. Sit still till I get through. One hit doesn't make an actor any more than one swallow is going to make next summer. You remind me of myself when I was but a 'prentice hand. I got a chance to play a small part and accepted it. In my own valuable estimation I made the biggest kind of a hit in it. The morning after I walked around the lobby of the cheap hotel in which I was then proud to stop as happy as any lord. I wanted everybody to point me out as that bright young actor who made the big hit the night before. "For a long time no one noticed me, and I could not understand it. Finally a sharp eyed man called me to him, which I thought was a strange proceeding, and asked me if I hadn't appeared in the show the night before. I was nearly tickled to death, for I had been discovered. I proudly replied that I had. 'First appearance?' he asked. 'Yes, sir,' I replied. 'What salary do you get?' was his nest question. I told him that I got nothing just then, which was the truth. The inquisitive one shifted his cigar, looked me over very carefully for a minute, and turning on his heel said I was well paid. The reply nearly paralyzed me. I don't know but that I went up to my room and cried. The man took all the conceit out of me, aud today he is my warmest friend. Get yourself back to earth now, and take my words in a kindly sense. None of us can afford to have big heads."

The young man left very angry, but next day wrote the actor a letter, apologizing for liis conduct and thanking him for his advice.—New York Times.

THE CRACKED COIN GAME.

How the Shrewd Man Wins Bets With a "Hocused" Bit of Silver.

Two blithe and confident young men entered the subtreasury one day last week, and one of them dropped a silver half dollar, or something which looked like it, on the desk before one of CJncJe Sam's money sharps. It fell with a dull and leadlike sound. "Good or bad?" asked the first blithe young man.

The clerk investigated. "Good," said he. "Good enough," said the first blithe youug man. "Five dollars, please."

The second youug man, not quite so blithe, passed over a bill, apparently the amount, of a bet, aud together they left the place of gold and silver. The subtreasury clerk smiled and closed one eye. "It's a good one," he said. "I have heard of it before. Guess some of the sharp 'uns' are making a good thing out of it. "You see, if you take a silver coin and crack it some way or other, on an anvil say, you can take all the ring out of it without in any way spoiling the looks of the coin. Then all you have to do is to get a confederate and work the saloons and cafes for suckers. Bang your coin hard on the mahogany. The barkeeper looks at it with suspicion. You hastily substitute another coin for it that rings like Old Trinity's chimes, but grumblingly murmur your belief that the first coin is all right. Your confederate offers to bet that it isn't. You do a little verbal fencing back aud forth. The sucker comes forward, as he always does, for they are born every minute. The confederate backs him up with a slap on the back and a confident assertion that the coin is lead. A bet is made. The money is put up. All adjourn to a bank in the vicinity to test the matter. The coin is pronouunoed O. K., and the sucker pockets his loss."—New York World.

"The Fig's Grunt.

The continued grunting of the pig is of interest as revealing something 6f the conditions of life of his wild ancestors. A herd of swine scattered in the long grass or among the brackens of a European forest would soon lose sight of one another. But the grunts of each would still advertise his presence to his neighbors, and so the individual members of the herd would not lose touch with the main body. Then there are grunts aud gruuts. If one of my readers will imitate the ingenious Mr. Garner and take a photograph to the nearest pigsty, he might get material to make up a book ou the language and grammar of the hog. However thick the jungle, the wild pig could, by taking note of the pitch and emphasis of the gruuts to right and left of him, tell pretty much what his hidden colleagues were thinking about.—North American Review.

Disease lurks In Basements.

Physicians aver that there are disease and death in storing wooden blocks from old pavements in cellars for fuel. Several cases of typhoid and diphtheria have been traced to this cause. It is well to remember a single decaying cabbage or a bushel of turnips in the basement has poisoned the air of the entire house. Damp (VHars alone are sources of disease. Millions of fungi grow in a night upon damp walls, ripen, and pass off in tho aii' and ofteu are the direct source of l\ !..l epidemics. Fire that will dry the witllii of be houoG is the very best of •••cjuufp.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

Urbana Piqua

MACK,

TEACHES OF

Fiolio, Piano, Comet,

Besldenoe, North Street, next to New Chris ties hurch. d&waiig

DR. J. M. LOCHHEAD,

90ME0PAI BIG PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.

Office and residence 42 N. Penn. street, •est side, and 2nd door north of Walnnt treet.

Prompt attention to calls in city or wuntry. Special attention to Childrens, Womens' »nd Chronic Diseases. Late resident hysician St.

LOUIB

Childrens Hospital. ft9tlv

DR. C. A. BAKNES,

Physician and Surgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

Indianapolis Division.

ennsulvania Lines.

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Central Time. 45 I 11 7 1 21 AM I PM PM AM

Westward.

Columbus

lv,

47*7 1518 45*145 *3 00 *715 4 03 10 25| 2 55! 4 45 8 33! 46 D»T- 20I 3 34 5 43! 9 21| 11 35 6 COi 9 351 11 48 3 58l 6 13 9 45i fE23Arr. 6 38

Via Day-11 toil. 50 e!

Covington... Bradford Jc.. Gettysburg.. Greenville... Weavers N. Madison.. Wileys....' New Paris... Richmond... Centreville... Gennantown" I'am'.Tid^e City... Dublin K: raw *is Lowisville.... I hinreith luiightstown" Ciuriuttsvillc Cleveland

510

11156 12 08 12120 12 28

f5 28

7 00

12135 12 43 "2855 110 122 34 138 145 153 2 00 2 08 217 2 28 '2 31 2 43 f2 50 304 315 330 6 501015 PM|PMIPM

6 07 615

10351 *1040

7 30

4 58 7 40 I 6 20 7 54

6 3!

S 5-1

816 8 23

f6 49! 6 53 7 0

re 05 6 10 f6 16 6 35

\i\

f8 48 858

71 7 25 7 3: 7 46

(Greenfield ... Philadelphia" i'uiiiberland h-vinsdon

•r.aianapolis ...ar.

'ndianapolis.-.lv Irvington Cumberland. i'ailadelphia ireenlleld ... Cleveland hirlattaville •Cnisrhtstown" Dunreith i.ewisville ... -it.r-iwns Dublin ambridje City .. iiormantown" centreville .. Richmond... New Paris V/ileys \*. Madison. Weavers ... Sroenville.. iettysbnnr lira iford .Tc 'ovin-cton

17 8 03 811 8 25 37 8 55 AM

9 25

8 00 12 30

AM PM

Eastward.

40I a I30|

AM AM'VM PM |TM *5 4518 00 *7 051*245*5 10 814 1 8 25 8 38 8 46 5 45

*4 30, t'4 43

If 9 02 9 06 9 17 "2 9 30, 9 40' 9 47 9 56

5 3C 5 43

6 09 6 20

1'5 51

70610 01 10106, Iff20" 7 ?010 35 840 7351038 843

6 47

6F0 6 55 0?

425 IL7 15 430 7 35 46 *7 55 f8 02

HO 511

IV 18 7 25 7 35

jlHOl

fiO

.... Ill 08 .. 11H7I

f8 10 8 21i F8 3-5! 8 45, 8 54 9 0S 10 rn

7 471 81511 28 IB 01 31 40i

2fr I'M

815 8 3512 Off 8 25 12 171 8 ?8I 8 5512 311 31 9 'M 1 ?5' I 10:11 20 3 15,11 50

52B 5 30 5 4c BG5 7 40 I'M

I'M TM

74011 30 PM1PMI

:i ik.i Flag Stop. /iTott. s, fi.CO connect at Columbus fof I

:!'v

a-vt, a:s .1 at. Hiciunond for

'•ayton, s-.nd Srringf'1,and No 20 for .liieinnali. Trains leave Cambridge Oit at. f7 05 a. ir. •nd +2 00 p. 111.

for Knshville. -n-'lRyville, Co-

•::nbus and intermediate star..,,ns. Arrive 'atnbridgo City +12-30 aud +8.35 P-111• JOSEPH WOOD, E. A.. FORD,

Gsneral Manager, ilersral Pas3anger Agent

!.0-2fl-95-R PITTSBURGH!, PEN_"T A. For time cards, rates of fare, through tickets, basgage checks and further information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

1896 MARCH. 1895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

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 30 31

This Is the Heroine Of Will Lisenbee's powerful story entitled

Casinca

Which we are about to publish, with appropriate illustrations.

Casinca

Is a tale of mystery that puzzle and astonish you.