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

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THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1896.

REPUBLICAN

POLITICAL BULLETIN.

EDWIN

C. HUNTINGTON, of Sugar«6ek town•hip, desires to announce bis n»m« a candidate for the nomination Commissioner, of feTWesternDisttictof Hancock county, subject -the-decision of the Republican nominating #onndon.

REPUBLICAN

The Republicans of Hancock county will meet in delegate convention at 10 o'clock a. m., on Saturday, June 13th, 1896, in the Opera House, Greenfield, Ind., for the purpose of nominating a county ticket as follows: Representative, Prosecutor, Treasurer, Sheriff, Assessor, Surveyor, Coroner wnd a Commissioner from tbe Middle district and one from the Western district, and such other business as may come before the convention.

There will be one delegate for each ten votes cast for Secretary of State W. D. Owen in 1894.

The townships will meet »in mass conventions on Saturday, May 23, 1896, at 2 o'clock p. m., at the places hereafter named and select the number of delegates apportioned to them, also an alternate for each delegate and certify the same to the County Chairman at once.

Del.

Blueriver, Township Hall 16 Brandy wine, Cowden School House.... 7 Brown, Warrington 18 Buckcreek, Center School House 15 Center, Court House 75 Green, Eden 12 Jackson, Cleveland 19 Sugarcreek, New Palestine 18 Vernon, Fortville 28

Let thei be a large turnout of the Republicans of the county and a representative class of delegates be selected.

N. R. SPENCER,

HOWARD ROBERTS, Chairman. Secretary.

POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.

St.

Republican National convention, 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.

Do Rot 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 cent3 a month, and keep you thoroughly posted on the city and county news and also give you a complete resume of State, national and foreign news.

WEATHER FORECAST

Occasional rain this afternoon and to night, showers in north, fair south portion Friday, cooler.

THE Republicans over the county are becoming thoroughly aroused on the subject of the County campaign. Men who are well posted are greatly pleased at the Republican outlook.

THE Republican outlook for carrying Hancock county this fall is growing brighter every day. In addition to nominating a ticket that is quite weak in spots the general county policy of the Democrats is condemned by a big majority of the tax payers and voters. The Cleveland administration has also alienated many Democrats who now see and feel that the Democratic policy on National questions is wrong in many cases. These men desiring a return of prosperous times propose to vote with the Republicans this year.

Kxcumon Kates.

The railroads running into Cincnnati sell round trip tickets during the Vesk of the May Festival, for a fare ind a third. One day, either Thursday or Saturday. May 21st or 23d, an excursion train will •e run at one fare for the round trip. The ticket office of the Festival is at the music store of The John Church Co. S. E Cor. Fourth and Elm Streets, Cincinnati, until an hour before each perforance, when seats are sold at tbe box office of Music Hall.

I have had Miss Anna Pearl Cogswell on two former occasions in my church at New Salem, and do not hestitate to say that she knocks out many of the 35 aad 50 cenb entertainments. She is graceful,

natural and elloquent. Her modesty un- wunout mm nur, mue«u. uutuu out um excelled and character beyond repraach. Festivals. He la unquestionably the re a W IT ah a

TEN SOLOISTS

WILL SING Al

CHE CINCINNATI MIp fflWAl, W} 1st

81C

Hay 19, »0, 31. itfS-and S3—Sketches of the Brilliant Arrajr of Artists.

The Twelfth May Musical Festival to be held in Cincinnati during the week of May 19th-23d, will be remarkable for the number and standing of the Boloists. Never before in the quarter of a century history of the May Festivals have there been so many distinguished artists engaged, noted as is the Cincinnati Musical Festival Association for its enterprise and liberality in securing the best singers in the world.

MME. LILIAN NORDIC A*

This remarkablei daughter of -Maine has not only tbetn'retagnlxedr ia£tfg}«D4) the greatest oratorio singer ofoosr time, but hasnastounded all Europe by adapting l}ei art to. the nttttaely ^immatiicdetafthds of^Vgneriaii music. At the last .Bayreut^^MtiTal feer-Elu in "Lohe^gtl^" commanded the profoiuid admira|aQn of tbe critios and «lese students of Wpgneriaa m6sto-4ram*i -v Peihaps the oaosfeaotable^\«*ent in. Mme. Ndrdicai's biUliant career wa9 her triumph In New York.this winter as Isolda, in Wagner,s "Tristan and Isolda," under Anton Seidl'i condtictoiship. Her success—and it was a suecees that has scarcely been duplicated in opera in America—was a sterling proof not only in her marvelous art, but of her indomitable will and depth of character. Her voice is a singularly pure soprano of immense carrying power. Since her appearance in Wagerian opera it is said to have broadened and developed wonderfully. She will be heard in "Judas Maccabeus" at the opening coucert in Brunnhilde's Self-Immolation" from the Gotterdammerung," and in the great quartet at the close of the Ninth Symphony at the latt concert, and at the Thursday matinee.

MISS MARIE BREMA,

who is regarded as one of the most remarkable of modern contraltos, is of Scotch German decent. She first attracted the attention of musical Europe at the Richter concerts in St. James Hall London. At the last Bayreuth Festival she achieved a noted success as Ortrud in "Lohengrin," and was immediately engaged by Mr. Walter Damrosh for his German Opera Company. During the past seasop Miss Brema has been a member of the Abbey & Grau Metropolitan Opera Company, and has sustained with distinction some of the great Wagnerian roles in the productions in which Mme. Nordica and Jean de Reszke were cast. Miss Brema has a mezzo-soprano voice of extraordinary depth and dramatic power. Many critics have predicted that she is to become one of the great Wagnerian singers of the generation. Miss Brema sings in "Judas Maccabaeus,' Tuesday evening, in "Samsom and Delilah" on Thursday evening, in Goring Thomas' "The Swan and the Skylark" on Friday evening,in Wagnerian numbers and the Ninth Symphony quartet on Saturday night, and at the Saturday matinee.

FRAU LOHSE-KLAFSKY.

The engagement of Frau Kalfsky, of Hamburg, is one of the most interesting of the Festival announcements. Ciucinnatians who were present at the admirable performances given earlier in the season by the Damrosch Opera Company will remember her superb Brunnhilde in the "Walkure," and her vivjd, profoundly dramatic conception of Isolda. Frau Klafsky is recognized as one of the leading Wagnerian singers OH the stage. Her success at Bayreuth, and at Hambnrg, where for some years she has been the leading soprano, are well known in Europe. She has a rich, easy molded voice, capable of intense dramatic expression. Frau Klafsky will sing some of the most noted arias in German opera: the "Ocean, thou mighty monster," from Weber's "Oberou," Abscheulicber," from Beethoven's "Fidelio," the Bacchanale and Prayer' and "Dicb, Theure Halle," from Wagner's "Tannhauser."

MRS. CORINNE MOOre-LAWSON

is the one soloist who is to represent the musical art of Cincinnati. The engagement of this charming woman and cultivated singer is but a just tribute to the success she has won for herself on the American concert stage. Her voice as all Cincinnatians know, is a clear soft, well-trained, sympathetic soprano. Mrs. Lawson onght to appear to especial advantage In the melodious Cantata of Goring Thomas, in which she will take the leading part.

MME. MEDORA IleNSON

is an Am rlcan girl who has received both her musical education and reputation as a singer abroad. During the past season Mme. Hensoa has sung at most of the English Festivals. She is said to have a delightfully pure and freih voice, and to sing with innate musical feeling, receiving the endorsement of press and public. Mme. Henson was selected especially for her ability in singing the important soprano part of St. Francis on Wednesday evening, which she has taken in all cases where the work has been given at the great Eugilish Festivals.

MB. BEN DAVIES

needs no introduction to Cincinnati. He was one of the most noted triumphs at the Eleventh Festival. Mr. Da vies may be justly regarded as the legimate successor to Edward Lloyd. He has a tenor voice of unusual range and quality, and he handles it with consummate art. The Engglish Festivals however, could hardly do without him nor. indeed, could our own

T. nnMiitatifA Fnaliah tannr of

the day.

MR. WATK.IN HILLS.

Mills may i» safl&tb represent the' ^obleat alms' of itag|j£h oratorios. His ifich, far-carrying vqiib has a wide range, extending from btttitorie to basso proftrndo He sings With dignity of style and a deep reverence for his art. He created a deep impression at the Festival of '£4 and the directors' feiel that in reengaging him for the present Festival they have secured one of the greatest oratori* singers that England ever sent ns.

MR. PLUNKET GREENB.

Mr. Greene sang with great success at the Worlds' Fair under 'Mr. Thomas' direction. His success at our own rFestival, two years ago, will not be easily forgotten. Mr. Greene is n»t yet thirty, but his position in the musical world is already assured.. His voice is a rich, warm baritone, bordering upon hass. Its quality is musical and resonant. As a ballad-sinrer he stands absolutely by himself Mr.Greene will be heard in "St. Francis'' Wednesday night, in "Samson and Delilah" Thursday night, tin Wagner selections Saturday might, -and i«- ballad work at the Thursday matinee.

Cclif frfftSAKOCON DAVIES

is a Welsh baritone, one of the few great English-speaking singers who has hot been heard in this country. His success at the .English Festivals kas been pronounced. An English writer says of him: "I am glad to praise Mr. Ffrangcon Davies, whose magnificent voice I have lately had an opportunity of hearing in widely diverse works. I cannot find room for doubt that he will reach the very highest point in his profession the more so because he has imagination and dramatic sense, and is not content to hide his own genius behind the reputation of a past school.

MR. GEORGE HAMLIN,

who has been engaged to take a tenor part in the oratorio of ,,St. Francis has a voice well adapted to oratorio music, possessing both dignity and dramatic power Portraits Programmes containing beautiful half-tone portraits of the soloists may be obtained by addressing the C. M. F. A., 60 Pike Building, Cincinnati, O.

WKSTLAM).

Rev. Thomas Holding has returned from Bartholomew county where he has been holding a meeting.

Bertha, the nine months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Date Kyser, at Mooiesville, died on last Wednesday. Fiuu'i-al services were held at Walnut Ridge Thursday and remains buried at church cemetery.

Under the direction of the State Simday School Association, Blueriver ownship was canvassed from house to house on April 15 by eighteen canvassers, who were gleaning statistical information for the association. We are able to give a copy of the full report as fui nished us by the township president, Miss Lydia Starbuck, which reads:—Families visited, 229 persons reported, 978: church members, 441 Sunday school attendance, 396 not attending Sunday school, 582 Bibles in township, 741 families without Bibles, 19 Roman catholics, 6.

The annual, .commencement of the graduates of the township public schools will be held at the Township hall, Saturday evening, June 6, 1896 There |are nine who passed the examination for diplomas and will take part in the exercises. We give the names of the graduates together with the^names of the schools they belong. Lillie Wall, Arthur H. White, Myrtle Binford, Ruby Gray, Earl Tulley and Arthur Beeson, from Jessup's. Fannie Franklin and Iola Jessup from Hardy's Fork,and Milda McCorkhill from Handy's.

M. A. Catt went to Indianapolis last Saturday. Harve Hunt met with a paitful accident while helping to quiet one of his horses being shod at the .shop of M. M. Burris at Cleveland last Saturday. A pair of tongs which was placed over the animals nose slipped striking Mr. Hunt in the face and neck and inflicting a bad wound..

Quarterly meeting at Walnut Ridge was attended by quite a number of people on last Sunday, but it is said the crowd did not number as many as a year ago. The forenoon services began at 10 o'clock with a crowded house and the Rev. 's W, H. Mauley, M. M. Binford, of Richmond, Stewart Noble, of Goshen, Lindley Wells, of Greenfield and Jared Binford, of Carthage having seats in the pulpit. The morning sermon was delivered by Rev. W. H. Manley, taking for his text a portion of the 13th chapter of Hebrews, which was listened to with great interest and good attention by all present. Ho was followed by several others in short talks. The afternoon session was giveu up to Foreign Mission work under the direction of the W. F. M. A. Rev. Binford, of Richmond, delivering an interesting lecture on the work in Mexico. Very good order prevailed en the grounds considering the large crowd present. There was only two accidents reported, which was a broken buggy wheel for Bert Wi'son, of this place, which occurred inside the church ground. A smashed up bicycle was reported oo the road leading towards Carthage.

The Vicuna Skin shoes average a yeai's wear. It never gets hard and if it rips or cracks, you have it repaired free of charge. Sold by Lee C. Thayer.

The tile-floor b_rber shop under the Crescent Pharmacy has put in fans, come and keep cool and get shaved. B. M. Cox, Randall block. 146tl2

Try a can of jHopkins' Steamed Hominy (Hulled Corn). It is delicious. Full at. I0e»

1 1

v- mi 37dW4

SHEPHERDESS OF SHEEP.

She"walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of sheep. Her flocks are thoughts eho keeps there white

She'guards them from the steep: She leads them on the fragrant height And folds them in for sleep.

She roams maternal hills and bright, Dark valleys safe and deep Her dreams are innocent at night—

The chastest stars may peep. She walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of sheep.

Sfee holds her little thoughts in sight. Though gay they run and leap She is so circumspcct and right

She has her soul to keep Bba? walks—the lady of my delight— A shepherdess of sheep. —Pall Mall Gazette.

MY FIRST CAMPAIGN.

At Fort Yuma, in the southwest corner of Arizona, life had long been monotonous, so we heard with much pleasure that several bands of Apaches had "jumped" their reservations and were on the warpath. Preparations were at once beguu ,in anticip'ation of expected orders to round the Indians up. Soon we received the orders by telegraph, and afc once took the field. fjie Other officers of my troop were either on leave or on detached service, so I was temporarily in command of my troop. I had graduated from the Military academy but a short time before, and had been on but few scouts. Still I had seen enough field service to make me quite confident of my ability too ommand my troop.

The number of hostile Indians was reported at about 80, divided into several bands. As the direction which they had taken was not definitely known, it was considered best for the troops to separate, as a single troop could easily capture a band of the liostiles, or even the whole lot in case the bands should unite, while by separating the chances of striking the trails would be greatly increased.

I hailed this plan with delight, for as long as my troop was with any one of the others, I, being the junior officer, could merely obey the orders given to me. But alone I would be free to exercise my ingenuity.

Visions of success rose before me. Here was an early chance to win fame, and perhaps a brevet as an Indian fighter! I :ilone, and would plan the capture intended to make. Old sergeants with a troop are fond of giving advice to the "youngsters" just out of the academy, but I would make them understand that they need not attempt that with me!

My route was toward the northeast. We proceeded rapidly, searching, eagerly for Indian signs, through a desert covered with cactus of many varieties. Snakes, tarantulas, centipeds and other similar creatures abounded.

For two days we did not see the slightest sign of an Indian trail, and I began to fear that I was not to have a chance to win my spurs. But on the morning of the third day we struck an Indian trail, and my hopes rose. They were short lived, for the trail was an old one. We soon lost it and resumed our march in the original direction.

Next day, soon after an hour's halt for dinner, the scouts reported an Indian trail. I hurried forward to inspect it. It was a very plain one, and even to my unpracticed eye it was evident that tlio band was much larger than we had expected to meet. I concluded that the several bands must, by a preconcerted plan, have concentrated at some point.

I was delighted at this, for instead of capturing one band I should capture all. Without loss of time I gave the necessary instructions, took precautions to avoid falling into an ambush and gave the order to advance. Old Indian hunters say: "If you see Apache signs, be very careful if you don't see signs, be much more careful.'' If the Indians suspect they are being pursued, they will destroy,, as far as possible, all signs of their trail. The clearness of the trail wo were following assured me that the Indians wore blissfully unconscious of our preseixw

The ?couts however, were directed to riie column, and in order cf tho e:iphcv].-% We (rail grow were at the behind the

remain near not to leso nv.y »:f Iho exvdit turc I followed cleso .n the moved rapidly, and the warmer every minute. Y.i most not over two hours Apaches.

It was growing dusk, and I began to fear that wo should not come up with them that night, but would be forced to go into camp at dark. The country had become rolling, so that we could not see any distance ahead, and this should have made me more cautious to avoid an ambush. But I did not anticipate anything of this kind, for I still had no reason to think that the Indians had any idea \^e were close on their trail.

As we came over the crest of a small hill the scouts pointed out to me a thin line of smoke rising beyond the next rise of ground. I at once halted and dismounted my command. Undoubtedly the Indians had gone into camp unsuspicious of our approach.

I could hear my heart beat with excitement and anticipation, but in order to lay my plans correctly it was necessary for me to see the ground myself. After a moment's hesitation I concluded to take the first sergeant with me.

We tied bunches of grass on our heads and then crept forward ten yards apart until we came to the crest of the obstructing hill. I peered over, drew hastily back and took a long breath. There they were! There was no doubt of that, for they were not 100 yards away, and at the first glance I saw that they were almost as many men as I had.

This was rather more than I had bargained for. I had expected to meet ten or a dozen, ox*, in case the bands had united, 80 at most. However, I was in for it now. It would never do to retreat, and my glory would be all the greater from such a capture.

I took another glance and then beckoned to my sergeant to fall back a short distance for a consultation. As he came

up to me without waiting for me & spe&fch&Tsaid: "iiieutenant, I think"—

He got no further, for at that point I interfupted him. As he began to speak the thought flashed through my mind: "There! As I had expected, he is going to presume on his position as an old soldier and give me advice.'' I did not want any advice. I wanted the credit, and the whole credit.

I knew that his advice would be good, for he was an old Indian fighter and a level headed man, but that was all the more reason for my not wanting tofeeiar hia advice, for no doubt I should bja influenced by it, and then I should feel In honor bound to acknowledge his shard in the success. Therefore, as he began to speak, I said, perhaps rather too abruptly: "Never mind, sergeant, what you think. Join the troop and have it ready to attack as soon as I come back."

With a suspicion of a smile on us face, but true to his reputation a splendid soldier, he obeyed without a word. I again crept forward to the ores* of the hill, and protected by my mask Of grass made *a thorough purvey of

#th©

ground. The Indians, as I had expected, believing themselves absolutely safe, had taken no precautions to guard against a surprise. They had gone into camp oa the bank of a small stream, which afc this point made a bend away from me and then back again, forming a

with

the Indian camp at the vertex. Tho stream had at the bend cut into the opposite bank, making it steep and hard to 6cale.

Their campfires were lighted, and the Indians were evidently preparing supper. Their rifles were stacked a little in advance on one side.

My plan was quickly formed. I would send small detachments up and down the stream to cut off escape in those directions and would draw up my main body behind the crest where I was. They would have perfect command of the camp and could also pick off any one who attempted to escape by scaling the opposite bank.

When everything should be ready, I would advance alone as far down the slope as possible, and as soon as discovered would call on the camp to surrender. At my call my men would appear at the crest with their rifles cocked and aimed. I hoped by this plan to capture the whole camp without firing a shot.

I returned to my troop and carefully explained the plan. Agaiu I thought that I noticed one or two peculiar smiles on the men's faces. I paid no attention to them, but made the details for the two parties to cut off the retreat up and down the stream.

I selected trustworthy noncommissioned officers to command these parties and started them for their designated places. I then deployed my men as skirmishers, and after waiting a sufficient length of time for the two detached parties to reach their places I gave the order for the men to advance cautiously to the crest of the hill.

It was quite dark by this time, and with a sigh of relief I saw my plans completed without any alarm having been given.

I cautiously advanced alone till within easy speaking distance, when I stepped into plain view and called for the surrender of the camp, at the same time telling them that escape was impossible.

I was perfectly astounded to see no commotion, no confusion in the camp, but in reply to my summons a voice answered in good English: "All right, old fellow, we surrender. Now march your men in and have some supper.''

I recognized the speaker as one of the captains from tho next post, who was in command of a company of Indian scouts, that 1 had mistaken for a band of liostiles.

The joke was on me, and I had nothing to do but to make the best of it. So, hiding my chagrin as best I could, I gave the order for the men to return foi their horses and march into camp.

The captain told me that all the liostiles had returned to their reservation, but when his scouts had reported to him that we were following him he had guessed that we had not heard of their return, but had mistaken his company for the Indians, lie had thought that it would be a good joke on me to let me go ahead and capture his company.

After supper, when I went to inspect tiie horses, tho first sergeant said to me: "Lieutenant, I started to tell yon that I thought that those were friendly Indians, and when you sent me back to the troop I cautioned the men not to shoot unless I proved to be mistaken."

It would indeed have been a dreadful mistake if any one had been hurt. So I thanked the sergeant for his thoughtfulness and at the same time mentally resolved that the next time I would listen to his advice.

It did not. take long after I returned to my post for the story to leak out. But it was a long time before they tired of telling how I captured a company ol our own Indian scouts.—Lieutenant J. C. W. Brooks, U. S. A., in Youth's Companion.

The Mississippi.

Mississippi was originally Meehe Sebe, "Father of Waters. It was first spelled Misisipi by.Tabott, a Jesuit explorer, and ono consonant after another has been since added until it is now loaded down. Tho Choetaws called it the "Long river the Illinois Indians knew it aa the "Great Fish river on old maps it is designated as La Grande Rivieve, Biviere Conception, Riviero Baude, Fleuvo St. Louis, Rio del Esperitu Santo, Rio Escondido and many other names. The Indian tribes that lived on its banks named different sections to please themselves, and it is said thai from its source to its mouth it was or'iginally called by more than 100 namtis Soine philologists doubt the correqtn«f of the translations given above and manly receiveid and think the Word means "all the rivers of t* 5 H" o'

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