Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 May 1896 — Page 2

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WEDNESDAY, MAY 13,1896.

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

EDWIN

C. HUNTINGTON, of Sugarcreek township, desires to announce bis name as a candidate for the nomination ef CommiMioser of h» Western District of Hancock county, subject ths decision of the Republican nominating oon-

Btion.

WEATHER FORECAST

Thunderstorms and cooler tonight and Thursday.

Do Not Think

Of leaving the city for a week or a month's visit during the summer without ordering the DAILY REPUBLICAN. It will cost you but 6 cents a week or 25 cents a month, and keep you thoroughly posted on the city and ceunty news and also give you a complete resume of State, national and foreign news.

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS,

Republican National convention, St. Louis, June 16. Democratic State convention, Indianapolis, June 24.

Democratic National convention, Chicago, July 7. Populist convention, St. Louis, July 22.

Silver Party convention, St. Louis, July 22. Democratic District convention, New Castle, July 22.

BuVkcreek Township Convention.

The Buckcreek township Republican convention to elect delegates to the county convention, will be held afc Center School House on Saturday, May 23, at 1 p. m.

By order of committeemen. W. E. SCOTTE.W G. M. RUMLER.

IT IS generally thought that E. T. Jordon, of Morristown, who i3 well known in this county, will be nominated for Representative by the Democrats of Shelby county in their primary next week.

THE commissioners are being generally condemned fir their lack of business sagacity in selling the court house iron fence. If it had been properly advertised and then sold in smaller lots, it would haye brought two or three times what it did and several hundred dollars thereby saved for the taxpayers.

TIIE wheat prospects for May 1896 are much better than they were for May 1895. The oats and the grass also promise largely incrased crops over last year. The general prospects this May are said to be better than any May since 1891. When American mills all get to running making American goods, and labor generally is employed at good wages the purchasing power of the American people will be able to support fair prices for all the farmer produces.

CLEVELAND Democrats and gold-bug Republicans that he has vaccinated are Yery fearful that "McKinley is not sound on the money question.'' The people are not going to ask the grumblers what they think but will proceed to elect. Tney will do it.—Inter Ocean.

McKinley has a hold on the people not only on account of his protection and re ciprocity ideas but also on account of his position on the money question. He is indorsed practically unanimously from New Hampshire to California and from Minnesota to Texas. He is essentially a man of and for the people.

THE gold-bugs down East, notably the New York World and the Evening Pott, are all torn up beoeuse Major McKinley won't talk to them and tell them all that be proposes to do when he gets to be President.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

These anglo maniac papers have such a claim on McKinley and Americans in general, that he certainly ought to auswer their questions—"nit." There was a paper in Greenfield that proposed to have answers from the councilmanic candidates on th^ electric light question, but the candidates moved serenely on their way utterly ignoring the questions and ail the Republicans were elected just as McKinley will be this fall. These independent dictatorial papers don't cairy much influence with either Republicans or Democrats.

GEAKK,HENRY & Co ,the contractors for the new court house purchased all of the old brick that came out of the old court house at $2.25 per thousand. We do not know whether they have an understanding with the architect and commissioners aud intend to put old brick in the new court house or not. The people however are opposed to tbe new court house being built out of old material. We are also of the opinion that the plans and specifications do not call for old material and it will be well for the people to see that the specifications are not varied from. That is where the tax payers are knocked out and the profits increased for contractors and sometimes to others. There Is talk of an injunction suit in case an attempt is made to use old material in our new oonrt hone*

SOME statistics which have just been prepared by the Government officials show up very fine for reciprocity. Certainly no one could censure Cleveland's officials of wanting to make the report too favorable for reciprocity. The report shows that with the Ameiican countries with which we had reciprocity treaties our trade increased 22 per cent, during the existence of said treaties. The same report also shows rhe trade of European countries with the same South American Countries and curiously enough those countries lost trade there, while the United States was gaining. For instance, Germany's exports to the Spanish West Indias fell off 30 per cent from 1890 to 1894 that of Great Britain, 30 per cent that of France, 60 per cent that of Belgium, 60 per cent and that of Spain, 20 per cent. The experts of great Britain to the Britsh West Indias fell oft 20 per cent, and those to Hayti and San Do mingo, 85 per ceut. The exports of Germany to the Central American states from 1890 to 1894, fell oil 25 per cent, and those of France to Guatemala fell 66 per cent In the game period. There was also a reduction in the exports of Ger many to Hayti, and San Domingo, and: in those of Spain to Porto Rico, as well as to Cuba, In short, in almost every case the exports of the European countries to those with which we had reciprocity treaties fell off from 20 to 60 per cent while we were gaining steadily until the repeal of the McKinley law and the ter mination of the reciprocity treaties. In the very years in which we were gaining 22 per cent the European countries which held the trade of that section of the .world for so long were losing from 20 to 60 per cent.

St. Louis Excursions for Republican National Convention.

June 12th, 13fch, 14th and 15th, via Pennsylvania Lines good returning ua ti! June 21st. Rates and time of trains may be obtained of Pennsylvania Line ticket agents. 143tf

THE GARBAGE CLEANER.

How the "Slopper" Goes His Rounds Pick Ing Up Unconsidered Trifles.

"That man is a slopper," rmarked a police officer to a Star writer a few mornings since, "and he and his class give us any amount of trouble. If he stole, we could reach him by the law, but as he only finds, we cannot easily reach him.'' In further explanation, he said: 'A slopper is a man who searches through the garbage cans in the alleys in the rear of hotels, boarding houses and private houses. Some only search for spoons, knives .nd forks that are thrown into the garbage reccptacle by careless servants, for it is a fact that there are ru"re silver spoens and knives and forks thrown away with the gar bage than are stolen by servants, though the contrary is generally believed. The slopper is generally an hour or so ahead of the garbage collector, and he is often more regular and careful in his rounds than the garbage man. 'By industry we thrive,' as the line in the copy books used to maintain, and by industry on a good west end rou especially one which takes in a number of boarding houses or hotels, a slopper can find enough table ware to pay tie expenses of his tour. Often he makes rich find. Very frequently he has permission to 'slop' the can from the owners of the houses themselves, for he tells them he is on the lookout for stray pieces of meat, etc., which he sells to those who have dogs to feed. Some sloppers are honest enough to return any silverware they may find for the dog meat privilege, but it is a terrible temptation to many, and one they cannot or do not at times withstand.''— Washington Star.

Flayed Poker In a Poorhonse.

There has been a pronounced stand taken against gambling in some quarters at Portsmouth recently. The fire and police departments have been ordered to abandon card playing, and a full grown poker game has been broken up at the infirmary.

It appears that several of the inmates receive small pensions and others earn a trifle occasionally for tobacco money by outside work. They have lately been losing most of it to some of their fellow unfortunates who are skilled in the manipulation of the cards. They used crackers and grains of coffee as chips and played xii the basement of the building. A poker game in a poorhouse might be considered sufficiently unusual to be worth permitting to proceed as a curiosity, but Superintendent Mershon thought not and placed the participants under discipline.—Columbus Dispatch.

Perfumed Flannel.

This is the latest fad with the women of the smart set. In appearance it resembles ordinary scarlet flannel of a fairly good quality. It is prepared by some secret proccss known only to the manufacturer, so that it emits a delicious perfurr.e, a small piece serving to soent every Jirticle in a bureau drawer. It is sold by the yard, but is only to be had of the man who makes it and who is in Paris, but will forward it by mail The perfume is said to bo far more enduring than any of the sachets commonly in use.—New York World.

A Necative Quality.

Fervcirt Admirer—Don't you think, Edmonds, that Miss De Myrrh has beautiful features?

Rejected Lover—She has one feature that I don't like very well. F. A.—What is that?

R. L. —Her noes. —Detroit Free Press.

Bnrl ltlser at Homo.

DAYTON, O., May 11.—Bicyclist E. H. Kiser of the Staarns racing team, who had been on the coast last winter, returned to the city last night. The story that the Stearns company will .not have a racing team on the track this seaooa proves incorrect.

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WMWMt

IN MEMORY OF A HERO.

Tba Great (Statue of General Hancock at Washington Unveiled. WASHINGTON, May 13.—With impos ing ceremonies the heroic equestrian statue of Major General Winfield Scott Hancock was unveiled here yesterdayafternoon before an immense gathering, which included President Cleve land, Vice President Stevenson and representatives of the supreme court, the diplomatic corps, both bodies of congress and army veterans and colleagues of the late general.

I

HANCOCK MONUMENT,

The unveiling was prece i-id by a military demonstration. Four companies of artillery marching as infantry, four companies of marines, with the Marine band Light battery B, Third artillery, a squadron from the Sixth cavalry, the full district militia and numerous military organizations, including the Second army corps, at the head of which General Hancock achieved his greatest victories, participated in the parade.

Brigadier General Brooke, commanding the department of the Dakotas, U. S. A., was the grand marshal of the day.

The exercises opened with a prayer by Right Rev. James Y. Satterlee, bishop of Washington. The principal address was delivered by Senator John M. Palmer of Illinois, major general of the United States volunteers during the war. A salute was fired as the unveiling of the statue took ^place. Seven hundred invited friends gathered at the scene, including many relatives and friends of the deceased general.

The statue stands in the heart of the business district of Washington. It is the work of Henry J. Ellicott, the noted sculptor, and its'total height is 33 feet 8 inches, the distance from plinth to the top of the hat is 14 feet 6 inches and tho height of the pedestal from the ground to the plinth is 19 feet 2 inches. The proportion of the rider is such that if standing erect he would measure 10 foot in height.

THE LION MAY ROAR AGAiN.

Kussia Hoes an Act Considered Unfriendly Toward Great Britain. SHANGHAI, May 13.—J. Smith, the

agent of the Russian Steam Navigation company at Chefoo, and also the agent for various American missions, has secured the foreshore at Chefoo belonging to Fergusson & Company, agents for steamships and the New York Life Insurance company. Other firms objected, but Russia intervened and the Chinese acceded to the request of the Russian vice consul.

Further Accounts of the Affair. LONDON, May 13.—A special dispatch

from Shanghai says that the Russians, through an American agent named Smith, have taken possession of the disputed territory at Chefoo, over which the British claims rights. Six Russian warships are there as well as the Detroit, Yorktown, Olympia and Machias of the United States navy. The dispatch adds that intense excitement prevails at Chefoo.

A dispatch to The Globe from Shanghai says that the Russians have seized Lot 12 of the British concession at Chefoo in defiance of all legal and treaty rights.

The Globe's editorial comment on the dispatch from Shanghai contains the remark that: "The seriousness of the news from Chefoo can not be overestimated. The action taken is in direct contravention of existing laws and treaties and can not be viewed by Great Britain as other than an unfriendly act."

CHICAGO

TRAGEDY.

A Bookbinder

Shot and Instantly Killed His Wife.

CHICAGO, May 13.—Daniel McCarthy, formerly of Cincinnati, an expert bookbinder who had been separated from his wife for a week or more on account of a di-inking spell, yesterday went to the flat occupied by her mother, on Illinois street. The wife, thinking that he had come to reform, met him at the door with her arms extended. Instead of responding he drew a pistol and iired twice in succession. Both bullets entered her face and she died instantly.

Tho murderer then fled, and, up to this timo has not been captured. They came here a couple of years ago from Cincinnati, and her mother, Mrs. Grover, said that the family was well known there. She did not wish to give any names. The father is dead. McCarthy was a skilled workman, earning big wages, but abused his wife shamefully when drunk. She had the reputation of being a patient woman and as obedient as a child.

Investigation develops the fact that McCarthy had been drinking all night. Tho murdered woman was 20 and the husband 32 yeas old. Twenty detect ives are scouring the city for him. Telegrams have been sent to the chief of police at Cincinnati, warning him to be on the lookout. All depots are being watched.

Fire in an Oil District.

BRADFORD, Pa., May 13.—The hemlock slashings that escaped last summer's forest fires are now a roaring mass of flames in the oil fields south of this city. The fire gained much headway, and it was impossible to check its progress until it spread to 13 oil wells owned by the Emery Oil company, the derricks of which were consumed, together with a number of small oil tanks and boiler' houses.

Dockers Out in liotterdam.

ROTTERDAM, May 13.—The dockers' strike has assumed an ugly aspect. The civio guard, police and marines have been called out to protect the workers./

FARMERS'COMPLAINT

Long Drouth and Excessive Hot Weather.

NO RAIN FOR TWO WEEKS.

Corn Doiug Good and Pastures Are Drying Up—Cutworms aud Potato Bugs Add to the Destruction—Fatally Injured by a Train—Trauip Fatally Wounded.

Other Happenings in the State. SHELBYVILLE, Ind., May 13. The

long continued drouth and the excessive hot weather is bearing heavily upon the farmers. Not a drop of rain has fallen for two weeks, and the thermometer is now showing a daily temperature of 90 degrees. Corn is doing but little good, and what little has sprouted is being mowed down by the cutworm.

The ground is hard and full of clods, many farmers realizing the hopelessness of trying to get their land in planting condition until softened by rain. The pastures are showing the effects of the drouth, and in many localities the wheat is burning up. Young clover is almost a total failure, while oats are struggling for existence. Small fruits are doing no good, and potato bugs are being devoured by bugs. A good, hard rain would help matters wonderfully, but until the rain comes there can be no relief.

A Tramp Fatilly Wounded. SOUTH BEND, Ind., May 13.—Dallas

Baker and Thomas Ryan, members of good families of Adrian, Mich., while making their way on a freight train to South Band, were attacked by John Kramer of New York and John Moore of Evansville, both tramps, and after both had been robbed, Kramer passed the revolver to Moore and compelled Ryan to jump from the train. When Moore turned his back Baker secured the revolver and fired upon Kramer fatally wounding him. Wlien the train l'eached South Bend the tramps were arrested, while the other two men were detained as witnesses.

Fatally Injured by a Train. NEWCASTLE. Ind., May 13.—Clyde

Adams was fatally injured yesterday by a Panhandle freight train. He was driving across the track, when his horse became scared and ran away, throwing him out upon the rails and knocking him senseless. A freight train passed over his right leg and arm aud mashed the side of his face and head. The brakeman rescued him from instant death by partially jerking his body off the track.

Fire in a Hotel.

ELWOOD, Ind., May 13.—Stevenson's hotel, the finest in the city, was badly damaged by fire yesterday morning. One hundred people were stopping in the building at the time aud a panic was narrowly averted.

Fanner Kicked to Death.

HUNTINGTON, Ind., May 13.—Samuel Morford, a farmer living near this city, was kicked to death yesterday by a horse.

DIVISION IN DELAWARE.

Two Sets of Delegates Selected For the St. Louis Convention. DOVER, Del., May 13.—The Republic­

an state convention met here at noon yesterday and before the adjournment one of the stormiest battles in the history of state Republican politics had been waged. Charges of fraud were exchanged aud fighting over contested seats indulged in until it looked as if the convention would end in chaos. The war was between the factions respectively headed by J. Edward Addricks and ex-Senator Anthony Higgius. »], In the afternoon the Higgins men bolted the convention and held a separate one in the statehouse, W. Hastings presiding. These national delegates were chosen: Anthony Higgins, John Pilling, Hiram iteedy, for. Paris T. Carlisle, Cornelius P. Swain and George H. Hall. They were instructed for McKinley.

The regular convention selected J. Edward Addicks, D. F. Stewart, J. Frank Allen, Dr. Iliram R. Burton, Dr. Caleb R. Luton.

Colonel Cockeritl's Funeral. NEW Yr.Ph }lay 13.-~The remains ol

Colon'j .I-.ihii A. (Jockei'ill were shipped from Liverpool on board the sti'iinifi Campania, which is due here on r'riday evening or iSa!unlay morid:! '. Arrangemenrs for the funeral here will he made b}-tiie A!-:sous, the K!ks i' rhe Press club, details of which will he announnced' later. Tho Rev. Dr. Robert A. MacArthur will deliver the funeral oration at the Calvary Baptist church, Fifty-seventh street and Sixth avenue. The interment will be in the Elks' plot, Bellefont-aine cemetery, St. Louis.

Ancient Ivi^einc Order Kx(emliii£. LOUISVILLE, May 13.—The biennial

meeting of the supreme senate of the world of the Knights of the Ancient Essenic Order is in session here at music hall with an attendance of several hundred delegates. The report of General Weatherby, ±lic supreme organiser, stated that tue growth of the order during the past year, especially in Louis\ille and other southern states, had been remarkable, and that the accessions to the uniform rank had exceeded all expectations.

Probably a Double Lynching. SERGENT, Ky., May 13.—A. woman

was found dead in her bed at Tarpon, Dickenson county. Va., Monday, with marks of violence upon her, and the entire country is agog with excitement. Two colored boys, aged respectively 13 and 14, have been suspected and they will be lynched b}' the white people of the community. Great excitement prevails throughout the whole of Dickenson count,v.

A Cycler Sur.struck.

A LUPOUS, O., May 13.—Lewis C. McClellan, aged 28, a well known and popular dry goods merchant of this city, died suddenly at the office of Dr. L. C. Beau yesterday evening. He was riding ii bicycle aud death is supposed to be uue to sunstroke or the rupturing of a blood vessel ironi being overheated. He was a prominent member of the Odd Fellows aud United Commercial travelers.'

t-W'* A.

kit

contest which has proceeded for the last four days in the senate over a deep wrater harbor on the southern coast of California was brought to a close yesterday by a compromise between the conflicting interests. The issue has been between the points of Santa Monica, the terminus of the Southern Pacific and San Pedro, tho locality urged by the California senators.

Senator Frye, chairman of the Commerce committee, finally harmonized the differences by referring the determination as between Santa Monica and San Pedro to a commission to consist of three civil engineers, a naval officer and an officer of coast survey. The compromise was accepted by the California senators and was unanimously passed.

An amendment urged by Mr. Gorman, limiting the expenditure under the contract authorizing 10,000,000 annually, led to a lengthy debate. A motion by Mr. Vest to table the amendment failed—yeas 26, nays 31. An agreement was reached to dispose of the bill by 3 o'clock Wednesday.

A resolution instructing the committee on finance to inquire whether American labor and industries are suffering from or threatened with injurious competition through importations of Oriental products, and if so, to investigate tha causes which have made such competition possible, was offered by Mr. Aldrich (Rep., R. I.) and went over ou objection by Mr. Allen (Pop., Neb.).

A resolution to accept the invitation of the Tennessee centennial exposition to attend the celebration of the 1st of June, next, and for the appointment of a select committee of five to represent the senate on that occasion was offered by Mr. Bate (Dem., Tenn.)and was agreed to.

House Proceedings.

WASHINGTON, May 13.—The house yesterday cntei^d upon the contested election case of Rinaker vs. Downing from the Sixteenth Illinois district. The debate was very spirited. Mr. Moody (Rep., Mass.) joined with the Democratic majority in asking the adoption of a resolution for an official recount of the ballots in dispute. Messrs. Cook (Rep., Ills.) and Leonard (Rep., Pa.) spoke for the contestant, and Mr. Bartlett (Dem., Ga.) and Moody for the contestee. A vote was not reached.

Before the case was brought up Mr. Wheeler (Dem., Ala.) was taken to task for abusing the privilege of printing in the record and some extensive interpolations in a recent speech of his were expunged from the permanent record by a vote of 75 to 144.

Mr. Evans (Rep., Ky.) in obedience to the instructions of tire ways and means committee gave notice that he would call up the free alcohol bill at the first opportunity. The special order for the consideration of private pension bills was postponed until Thursdays.

Why Jameson Got Left.

LONDON, May 13.—The Daily Courier confirms the report that Dr. Jameson's raid into the Transvaal failed because Cecil Rhodes wished the reformers to revolt under the Union Jack, while the latter insisted upon the Transvaal flag. It also appears to be confirmed that all arrangements were made to proclaim Charles Leonard president and John Hays Hammond state's attorney, but they refused to alter their plans, aud consequently left Dr. Jameson in the lurch.

A Successor to General Weyler. MADRID, May 13.—The Corresponden-

cia says that it believes that Captain General Weyler will be succeeded by General Blanco, governor of the Philippine islands, who will proceed to Cuba via the Pacific and San Francisco.

Indications.

Generally fair weather with light to fresh southeasterly winds slightly" warmer.

Base Ball.

AT CINCINNATI— II Ciuciniiiiti 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0— 4 7 a Washington 0 2 3 1 0 0 0 0

'S§K

PROCEEDINGS.

CONGRESS^

Compromise Beached Over the Deep* Waterway Harbor at Last. WASHINGTON, May 13.—The animated

0

ti 19 7

Batteries—Khrot, Rhines and Pietz Mercer and Au'lluiiv. Umpire—Hursb. AT LOUISVILLE— Louisville 3 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 0— 8 11 3 Brooklyn 0 0 7 0 0 1 0 0 1- 9 12 3

Batteries—Krazer, McDermott and Warner Abbey, Payne and Burrell. Um-pires-Grim and Cuuningham.

AT I'lTTSHUUi II Pittsburg 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2— 7 14 5 New York 0 0 0 0 0 "2 2 1 0 3— 8 12 1

Batteries—liawley ami Mei-rift Mcckill and Famll. Umpire—Sheridan.

AT emuai o— E Phicag 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 x— 5 8 3 Boston 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—2 8 1

Batteries—(Srillilli and Kitt-redge Sullivan and Ganzcl. Umpires—Weidmau and Keel'e.

AT ST. LO is— r. II E St. Louis 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0— 3 5 5 Baltimore 2 3 1 0 0 0 2 2 0—10 11 3

Batteries—MeDougal, Donahue and McFarland lloffer aud Clark. Umpire— Knislie.

AT ("LEVEl,AN l— It II E Cleveland 2 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 2—10 18 Philadelphia ...0 0 2 0 0 0 5 0 1— 8 12 3

Batteries Young, Wilson and Zimmer Ort-h, Mctiill and Clements anil Boyle. Umpire—Lynch.

THE MARKETS.

ievie\v

of the Grain and Livestock Markets For May 13.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—Prime, $4 20(§4 30 good butchers, $3 80(g)4 10 bulls, stags and cows, fl 70@3 6d rough fat, $3 00@3 75 fresh cows and springers, $15($45. Hogs—Prime light, $3 t30(.C3 65 heavy, $3 45@3 50 common t.o lair, $2 00(8)3 00. Sheep—Extra, $3 ti5((j33 75 good, $3 25@3 40 common, $2 75@3 00 spring lambs. $3 50@ 4 25 veal calves, $1 00($4 (50.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—ti8(ii/0yc. Corn—31 i'(i532c. Cattle—Selected butchers, $3 85@4 10 fnir to medium, $3 40@3 80 common, f2 75@ 3 25. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, $3 25@3 30 packing, $3 15^53 25 common to rough, f3

00@3

15. Sheep—12 50@3 50.

Lambs—$3 25(j!4 25. Chicago. Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 15®3 40 mixed, f3 35(313 40. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 40®4 40 others, $3 7o@ 4 20 cows and bulls, $1 75@3 40. Sheep— f2 60@4 00 lambs, |3 00(cg5 10.

New York.

Cattle—12 05. Sheop-f3 OO&i 00} lamb* fi) MWft 4ft.

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