Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 January 1891 — Page 8

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'-TIIE REPUBLICAN. f.sS2.i C-r-f-9-i 1.. pQblltthed toy

W. S. MONTGOMERY.

GREENFIELD. INDIANA

I GEN. SHERMAN is correct in saying that the idea of supporting the Indians in idleness, while white men have to work for a living, is a reproach to the Government and it is to be hoped that Congress will turn over a new leaf in that respect.

DURING the month of November the lees of the pension attorneys aggregated $196-, 600, or at the rate of $2,1860,000 a year. This is just so much •deducted from the money voted to the soldiers, and some way should be devised to put a stop to such an unjust aud unfair practice.

THE bill to provid for a thorough exploration of central Alaska ought to pass. From tho reports of hunters and traders there are immense and unsuspected natural resources iu that region, and tho people have a right to learn officially and authoritatively the exact situation in this respect.

TIIE silver half dollar is so unpopular a ooin that $17,000,u00 worth of them remain piled up in the Treasury vaults, and can not be got into circulation. The Director of the Mint suggests that they be recoined into dimes and quarters, and asks 'or an appropriation for that purpose.

THE rapidity with which work on the Nicaragua Canal is being conducted, as shown by the report of the comjpany engaged in the construction, will 'give pleasure to the country. This is jen American enterprise to the oxtent at or or at on a he ad 'has an American charter, receives its 'chief support from American capital 'and, when finished, will furnish ini jportant aid to American commerce 'he original engineers' estimite of the coet of construction was $64,000,000, jand the time required to do the work wa8 put at between live and six years. 'Experiences with other enterprises of tho kind suggests the likelihocd that in neither particular will expectation be completely realized. But even with A moderate advance in each case, the canal must ultimately be

vestment.

paying in

IT is hardly worth while to bother

%-v -a-bout tho jasjjT'.ned e.Yoitament sod injury to busiiV which would result from the throw® of the next Presidential contest in the House of Representatives. In the first pla-o there is .not the shadow of a chance th it thi-j thing will happen, and in tho seco.id '^.^Ace. if it should happen, the big imocratic majority which will b9 in

House at that time will render the "ction of the Democratic candidate To certain that no suspense or anxiety whatever will be caused. Tho election of a President by House would toot be an entirely unprecedented occurrence. And if it should take place there would be none of the element of danger in the situation which were present in 1800, when that body sent Jefferson to the Presidency, or in 1824. when it was decidcd in favor of the second Adams.

THOSE of the Australian colonists who are seeking to turn their huge island into an independent republic aiu

no.t

likety to succeed, accoiding to a colonist now in this city, who says: ••The Australians are proud that theiv country forms a link in the imperial chain of British possessions that encircle the globe. We ga great advantages by belonging tu tho Queen's empire. Our commerce is the.cby promoted, and the free change of goodB between England and Australia 1B thus established. The Ilo.ne authorities encourage tho settlement of British colonists among us. We have 'an impartial court of last resor* in London for the adju itment of any dis'put© between the five colonies of Australia. We have a gigantic p-nx of defence in the Britisn army and navy, if any assault should ever be made upon us by any adversary, and we stanJ secure under the shield of the British Government. If we were separate 1 from the motherland we would be liable to many dangers and disturbance:, from which we are now safe. We could not enjoy more freedom as a liepublic than we now have under the sew colonial system. Our law are made by our own legislatures our railroads are public property controlled by the State, and it is evident that our workmen have the right to strike, for we have ju9t settled the biggest strike

ever

known in the world.

The secession party in Australia is too small to be seen there. The Australtans will appere to the British Japira,' md are ready to do battle for its de-1 («noe agahxst any adersary."

'j%S' V* 1

City on the 25th. Emma Abbott, the singer, died at Salt Lake on the5th inst.

Chicago bankers report returning confU dence in business circles.. Engineer Walcott was fatally injured in a wreck near Oskaloosa, la.

Liabilities of failed business in 1890 were heavier than for any year since 1884. At Ft. Fairfield, Me., on the 31st, the thermometer registered sirty degrees below zero.

rlhe

Kansas Farmers' Alliance will pres s^nt sixteen important bills to the Legisla ture.

Two men, a woman and a boy were burned to death In a hotel at Corsicana, Texas,

Five men were killed by the blowingup of the tow boat Annie Roberts, at Portsmonth, O.

Judge Joshua Seney, of Toledo, has bought a controling interest in the Columbus (O.) Post.

Three Hungarian laborers were killed near Rochester, N. Y., on the 1st, by the premature discharge of a blast. {Four otli el's were injured,

The Fifth avenue and Hermann's theater and a block of stores, New York, were burned on the 2d. Six firemen lost their lives in the llaines. Loss will reach §500,000.

Governor Campbell has ordered a special election in tho ^eventeensTwenty-eighth district of Ohio, for a successor to the late Senator Zimmerman, to take place on the l" th inst.

The recoivcr of an iron blast filled with molten metal exploded Saturday afternoon in the foundry of Faruum & Richardson at Chicago. Fifty workmen had narrow escapes. Three were injured, one of them, possibly, fatally.

THE NEWS OTFHE WEEK.![

New York was enveloped in a dense fog caught in an uncompleted condition. on the 2d. Late advices from the Caroline Islands Many miners were killed by an explosion state, that an. era of insurrection and in Westphalia. I bloodshed has set in among the natives

S. A. Kean, the Chicago banker, offers to pay 35 cents cash and 15 cents secured if egal proceedings are stopped.

Two students at Ann Arbor, Mich., Christmas day, while skating, broke through the ice and were drowned.

The State of Kansas is blanketed in snow aud a blizzard is raging. Snow storms prevailed in other portions of the West.

For some time past a syndicate of Dan* ville, 111., citizens have been quietly securing optious on real estate fronting the north fork of the Vermillion river. It has just leaked out that gold has been dis* covered in paying quantities in the sands in the creek bottom.

Scott Thompson, a negro living near Bayboro, Pimlico county, N. C.. went to church on the 1st accompanied by his wife and oldest child, leaving in his house five of his children and two grandchildren, whose ages ranged from a few months to fifteen yew* During services at church Thompson's house took fire and all seven of the children were burned to death.

Gen. F. E. Spinner, ex treasurer of the U.S.. died on the 31st. He wa3 born in Herkimer county, N. Y., in 1802. He was sent to congress for the Seventeenth district of that State and served from 1S55 to 1801. He was then appointed treasurer of the United States. His peculiar signature on paper money made his name well known wherever the currency of the country circulated.

Four fatal affrays occurred at Kansas! and Spanish troops quartered in this

A Georgia justice has decided that min*

group. The fact that Admiral Belknap dispatched the cruiser Alliance to Ponapi to protect the American ^missionaries whose lives and property were threatened equally by Spaniards and natives, was made known several days ago by intelligence received from Asiatic stations. It is not merely American residents who ai*e threatened every white person on the Islands, and Spaniards in particular, are fearful of having their property stolen and of being murdered.

Reports have been received by Secretary Mohler, of the agricultural department, from correspondents in nearly every county in Kansas, showing that the winter wheat crop is in a fine condition. Ihe heavy snow of the past week came just in right time, and Secretary Mohler believes it has mproved the condition of the crop 20 per cent. InSulina, Reno, McPherson, and other great wheat counties, the average is larger than before. In the western part of the State there was danger of damage by the Hessian fly, but Secretary Mohler says that the excessive precipitation of moisture in the past week saves the crop from the ravages of the fly.

Aunt Fanny Smith, a peculiar charactcr who lives at the footof Sinking mountain, nearTallulah Falls, Ga., has been raided by the revenue men and S60 gallons of il licit liquor have been destroyed. Aunt Fanny enjoys the distinction of having

isters must be paid, even if tho church ho been a schoolmate of Senator Joseph E. preaches in is sold to raise the money. Brown. While one was ambitious, the The temperature at Lydonville, Vt., on other was humble, and as the wife of one the 9th, was:() degrees below zero. Ice on of the Smith family she has raised a large the Kennebec at Augusta, Me., is from 6 family of children at the foot of the'aiounto Mnchcs thick. tain. Her husband was au iilicit distiller,

On the subject of farms, homes aud mortgages, etc., r. Porter Suit. of census, says: "The work accomplished by this division up to date may be briefly stated as follows: Number of couities in which complete abstracts haveJ)een made, 2,775 number ot counties ~~{n which aba stractingis unfinished, seven total nam-, ber of counties in the United States, 2,732. Number of counties in which supplemental work must be done, owing to incompleteness of abstracts, seventeen number of mortgages for which abstracts have been made, 8,515,515 estimated number of mortgages for which abstracts are yet to be made in counties that are not to be reI abstracted. 17,450 number of mortgages re I corded in the United States during ten years ending Dec. 21, 1885, rough

In the New Mexico Legislative Aesem- count and estimate, 8,572,965 number of bly, on the 31st. the Democratic majority I inquiry counties in which investigation is in the House, b.y resolution, and without I yet to be completed, 36 number of inquiry taking any evidence whatever, unseated 3 B. Mayo and B. M. Read, Republicans, inwnbers from Santa Fe county, and ad uiited C. T. Easley and T. P. Gable, who wore candidates on the Democratic ticket. This action gives the Demoorats a majority of two on joint ballot.

The business failures occurring throughout tho United States for the entire year 1*1)0, as reported by R. G. Dunn & Co., are 10,607 in number, being but twenty-five

counties in which investigation has been completed, CO total number of counties computed for average life, 1,353 total number of counties sorted,'S86 total number of counties transferred to result slips 210. Within a few months the census office expects to announce the number of persons in the United States living in rented homes and cultivating rented farms, the number occupying their own homes and farms free from debt, and the number

greater than 1880, when the number was reported as owning farms and homes 10,882. The liabilities show a very large increase over 18S9, bcing$189,000,000, against $148,000,000, an increase of $41,000,000. These are the largest liabilities since l884, when they amounted to $22%000,000.

The Farmers' Alliance of Missouri are

A special from Topeka, Kas., says Rev. B. T. Foster, colored, who was a candidate for Auditor of State on the People's Party

t: ket, has come from Kansas City with .. twenty families of colored people from I ^as ^.e_Q ^„L./HI'\v. Kemper county. Miss., en route to Hen nessey, Ok

The*families numbed about'2^Per

which are mortgaged. While the facts obtained by tho investigation will throw a new light upon the subject ^of mortgage indebtedness, and while the material gath-. ered bids fair to be far more complete and reliable than I hoped, tne cost of the

taking steps to compete, by co-operative inquiry has been great and will fully reach manufacturing, with the thirty-five-thou' sand-do'lar consolidated American hars vestcr company of Chicago. A movement is now on foot to establish a binder factory in this Siate, the necessary capital to be raised by subscription, and the plant to be run on a cooperative basis. The scheme is being pushed with decided vigor.

my original estimate of 41,250,000."

100 people. Mr. Foster says: "This is but the beginvlng of a tremendous exodus of „. .. m-. nlace on the 3d in the Trinity pit, near the coloied people from the South. Tnou-

festcd themselves at the Ocala convene

n:fe!ssippi owing to the unfinished and

uns^f« condition of the levees, and heavy fell

thecs severs, who nope to oemplste the

FOREIGN.

London police have unearthed a baby farm where children are starved to death. Count Devm, Austrian embassador at London, and Count de Lutzoll, secretary of legation, fought a bloodless duel at Vienna, Dec. 31.

Dr. Bors, of Kaschau, Hungary, has discovered a remarkable cure for diptheria-

tice for some time, and reports that only

cent o£ the ca96S treated proved

fatal. A terrible explosion of fire damp took

Polish town of Ostrau, Austria. Fifteen

sands of them will leave the Southern States within the next sixty days. I bodies have been recovered, and it is now Mr. U. S. Hall, president of the Missou- known that many of the miners are stil ri Farmer*' Alliance, in secret interview imprisoned in pi escuing pars said: "The slight difference which manis

t'es

have been

orm®

is being

tion will quickly pass away and one uni-* hut it is found a

form policy be adopted. There was quite

effect

an element at the convention that favored is feared that acci en wi resu in ibe tM'd party idea, but I do not think the death of forty miners. nything will come of that. The Miss While an enormous crowd of holiday uri Alliance is a unit on the proposition makers were amusing themselves Sunday t\at we will be able to secure our justjde- on the ice covered surface of the river mantis by remaining neutral and looking Danube,betweenBuda and Pestb, the ice, toleither of the great parties to obtain wl\at, ve want." jreat- uneasiness is felt along'the lovvCr

fNDIANA

6 or

made to save iveso ®™e®'

impossi

the rescue or wen y* our ours, ti

after a series of alarming crackling reports suddenly gave way in several places, A terrible panic followed among those wh°

were upon

the river. A number of people

into

the water and. were drowned un«

snc-Vs North with prospects of a thaw. A der the ice. Those who were lucky enough repal.tion of the horrors of la-vt spring's to escape, assisted by other* upon the oversow is greatly fcarod. Many thou- shire, did their utmoBt to rescue the ens Linton has been organized to drain, has sand^of dollars have been expended in the dangered people. The extentof the cala- 5 long been a favorite spot for sportsmen.L I .i

hllt iniinJ

npnnio

!a«»- ypar on l*vee work, and it is being mity is not known, out many, people me! 7 ,v MhXforwwi rapidly a» pon»iblB by ported .reb.U.Y«l .. ,'f

so drowned

n,.ai

^TE

NEWS

Chrisney hr|3 been incorporated. Anderson owns its own water works. Evansville is calling for rapid transit. Said to have a case of small pox at Lodi ^The Akron Eagle has suspended publication.

Greenwood will put down an artesian well. Putnam county farmers report a great prospect for wheat.

The Union City Eagle has entered upon its twenty-ninth volume. Elwood claims to have been stirred by two slight shocks of earthquake on the evening of the 3d. "Jack, the Kisser," has again made his appearance at Fort Wayne, and has renewed his assaults upon ladies.

Tiie Goshen Daily Herald wrestled twen-ty-four days with the inevitable and then succumbed to financial nressuro.

Marion Potts, of Willow Brance, attempted to cross in front of an approach* in train, and was crushed to death.

A special election will ne held at Decatur on the 23d inst. to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mayor Dent.

Jacob White, Hartford City, who dangerously shot his late partner B. C. Bcal, has returned and surrendered to the au* thorities.

The printing material of the Eagle of. fice, at Rockville, has been sold to William E. Henkel, and he will remove it to Tal« ledega, Ala.

Tne Indiana State Teachors' Association on tho 31st urged legislation making edus cation compulsory and providing freo textbooks for use In public schools.

With the new year a number of saloon men iu New Albany declined to renew their license and they retired from the business of selling intoxicants.

William Creigton, aged seventy-five, of Kosciusko county, while feeding his hogs,

and since his death she has coutinued the was thrown down by one of them and both business. Her cabin was a favorite resort bones of his left leg were broken. for ail the visitors to the falls. The ladies I Charles Deboard, a fugitive from th® she would treat to buttermilk, whiie the State Reform School, has been arrested at gentlemen always got the illicit article. Terre Haute, charged with stealing $324. :0

A Birmingham. Ala., special, say:: The from Pixley & Co.'s safe, in that city, trade ceuncil, a union of all labor organi- Rev. Charles Gross, pastor of Emanuel zations, held a meetinglast night, and after a report from a committee that the mine operators had all refused to meet a ccmmittee from the mine.workers' union, or in any way i-ecognize oi'ganized labor,a series of resolutions were adopted. Tl-e res olu.ions, in substance, are that all labor organizations will aid the miners by all lawful means to compel recognition of the union and to win the present strike for higher wages. It was further resolved to at once take steps to prevent the use of coal mined by scab labor, which virtually means a boycott of coal now being mined in the district. A mass meeting waj called for Thursday night, at which it is believed all the iron workers in the districtwill be called out in support of the striken. Fif" teen furnaces are now out of bias) on acs oount of the strike.

Lutheran Church, ox Ft. Wayne,is danger" ously ill of la grippe. He was severely afflicted with the disease one year ago.

Evansvillo claims that in the reapportionment for legislative purposes Vanderburg county should be given an additional Representative and should share a joint Senator with Posey county.

Johnny Wonderlich, of South Bend, a juvenile, bled to death from a wound in his mouth, near the root of his tongue, caused by a small whistle. His brother died from a like injury one year ago.

Mrs. Omar Perry, of Connersville, consigned her son to the care of a neighbor and then disappeared, leaving a note in effect that her husband was unkind to her and that she had gone to Neosha, Kas.

Frank Carrand Robert Micsse,juveniles, of Noblesville, secured a can of powder with which to celebrate the new year, and' in a premature explosion both were badly injured and Miesse was blinded for life.

John Q. Thomas was fatally burned on the night of the 24th, while playing Santa Claus at the Second M. E. Church at Marion. He approached too close to a gas jet, when his trappings took fire and in a moment he was wrapped in flames.

Joseph Plow, of Kosciusko, given a life sentence in 1S87 for the murder of Henry Dunham and little daughter, by which ho realized $136, died in prison on Saturday On his death-bed he confessed having committed tho crime unaided.

Daniel Piper, a miner, of Coal Bluff, caught his hand under the bolts of an asceuding caoje, and was hoisted to the top of the mine, a distance of 90 feet. The cage had to be lowered before he could be resleased. His hand wasfrightf ully mangled

Two men of cultivated appearance canvassed Tipton county in the organization of mathematical night schools, charging SI advance for each pupil. After the field had been well worked they disappeared, leaving a number of unpaid debts and untaught pupils.

During a cheap show at Greencastle last Saturday night a countryman named Nugent, and Robert Long, a town boy, quar reled over possession of a seat, and after ihe performance was knocked down. This led to a general row, in which Nugent only saved himself by hiding in a livery stable.

William Smith, sheriff of Bartholomew county, while intoxicated, called upon an attache of the Columbus Repullican, and bade him to telegraph it to the world that "Sheriff Smith was drunk and authorizes you to say so." The editor took him at his word- and it was flashed in every direction

James

In answer to an inquiry by the State Superintendent, Attorney General Smith Thursday, gave an opinion that children of school age who are inmates of the State Reformatory and benevolent institutions can not be legally included in the enumer* ation which furnishes the basis for the apportionment of the school fund. These children are given especial educational opportunities in the institution which they occupy.

The enterprising farmers of Greenwood have undertaken the cultivation of tobacco. Parties from Louisville will erect a large tobacco warehouse, furnishing them a home market for their products. Several acres werecultivated last year with great success arid large profit, and this year about one hundred acres will be planted. The tobacco shippel from that place last year was graded first class and commanded the highest price, which fact promises to make it a great tobacco region.

The old "Goose Pond,"comprising 10,000 acres of marshy land, which a syndicate ut

Tberels one little island therein which

were held there, and bein(» in the heart of this tract, with secret outlets, it was iust suoh a place as would naturally he selected by them, as no one not familiar there* with, especially after dark, could enter.

The Indiana State Teachers' Association elected the following officers to serve the ensuing year:

President—E. A. Bryan, of Vincennes, Chairman of Executive Committee—J R. Hart, of Union City.

Recording Secretary —Mrs. S. E. Lemon of Bloomington. Permanent Secretary—D. E. Hunter, of Glasgow, Ky.

Railroad Secretary--Nelson Yoke, of Indianapolis. Vice Presidents—Second district, Frank Axtell, Washington Fourth district, Miss Maggie Malone Sixth district, T. A. Mott, Dublin Eighth district, S. E. Hars wood, Attica Tenth district, Miss Annie B. LaRose Twelfth district, W. C. Palmer, Columbia City.

Executive Committee—First district, Robert Spear, Evansville Third district, D. G.Fenton, Vernon Fifth district, J. A. Carnazey, Columbus Seventh district, T. G. Alford, Indianapolis Ninth district, A. D. Malsbery, Thorntown Eleventh district, M. W. Harrison, Wabash Thirteenth district, O. L. Galbraith, Laporte.

About eight years ago William Elva Jones, son of 'Square Thomas Jones, and Belle Campbell,daughter of Samuel Camp bell, were united in marriage at StockwelL Messrs. Campbell and Jones seniors, were both wealthy farmers of that neighborhood and, although there was some objection to the wedding, the young folks began life with a Jfair dowery and good prospects. Some two years later, however, the name of Thomas Jones was found as indorser on a Dote which money had been secured by William Elva, and it not having been rightfully placed there, there was nothing left for tho young man to do but leave the country, which he did very promptly. His whereabouts for the past six years was a mystery until recently. During this time his wife lived quietly at her fathers home. A short time ago she received a letter from, a strange woman at Findlay, O., and acting on the hint therein contained she went to that place and found her husband living with another woman. She thereupon caused both of them to be prosecuted and imprisoned, and she has now returned home and will sue for divorce.

On the night of the 3d, John Lacy, a young man of Columbus, started to make tho rounds of the saloons and was ejected from several of them where he attempted to create a disturbance. Ho threatened revenge, and, with a razor in hand, secrete ed himself in the alley at the rear of the saloon kept by Joe Goble,where he waited for the bartender that he thought would soon pass by. A few minutes past 10 o'clock Ed Diltz, a sixteen-year-old boy, who works in the grocery store of George Winans, passed the alley, when young Lacy sprang upon him, cutting several gashes in his head and face. Diltz was also severely cut on the arm in attempting to ward off the blows he was receiving from the razor, and almost lost his life before the flow of blood could be checked. He may recover. There was no trouble or feud existing between the two: in fact, they had not met prior to the assault by Lacy. Officers succeeded in running Lacy down and landing him in jail an hour later. He is charged with assault and battery with intent to kill, and will be vigorously prosecuted.

CONGRESSIONAL.

Representative Taylor, of Chicago, ins troduced a bill Monday which is defined to put the Postoffice Department in competis tion with the express companies to a cer» tain extent. It provides for the establish ment of what is generally known as the English parjel-post system. This system is now in operation in Great Britain and in Canada, and by means of it packages up to

five

lvimsey, of Vigo county, attempt

ed to whip his wife in the presence of Mrs. Sarah S. Acton, his mother-in-law, and Mrs. Acton blacked one of his eyes. Thereupon he knocked the old lady down. She sprang to her feet and knocked him down, and then she seized a chair and belabored him without mercy, disarmed him of a knife which he attempted to use, and threw him outside the house.

pounds can be mailed through those countries. Representative Taylor's bill provides that packages of half a pound, or less, are to be charged 10 cents from a half pound to one pcund, 15 cents from

one

to one and one-half pound, 20 cents from one and one-half to two pounds, 25 cents from two to two and one-half pounds, 30 from two and one-half to three pounds, 35: from three to three and onehalf pounds, 40 from three aud oneshalf to four pounds, 45 cents.

By a very unexpected maneuver tho elections bill was displaced in the Senate on Ihe afternoon of the 5th. It has been tho custom of Vice President Morton to call a Senator to the chair after the morning hour,and consideration of the elections bill had been resumed each day. In a majority of instances since the elections bill has had the floor the Vice President has called a Democrat to the chair. On this occasion he asked Mr. Harris, of Tennessee, one of the smartest parliamentarians in Congress, and a smooth Democrat, to the chair. Shortly after the Vice Pres-s ident left the Senate chamber, and at the first opening for an extraneous motion, Mr. Stewart, of Nevada, a Republican,but one of the free silver coinage advocates^ who bitterly opposed the elections bill, arose and moved to lay aside the pending measure, the elections bill, aud take under consideration the financial hill, recently reported from the Republican caucus. Instantly Mr. Hoar, who has charge of the elections bill, sprang to his feet and declared the motion out of order. He said the pending measure could not be displaced by a motion during consideration of the main question. The chairman promptly ruled the motion of Mr. Stewart in order, the yeas and nays were quickly taken, and the elections bill laid aside by a vote of 34 to 29—Messrs. Stanford, Washburn, Teller, Wolcott. Jones of Nevada, Stewart, McConnell, Shoup—Re* publicans, voting with the Democrats. The movement almost took the breath of the friends of the elections bill. For the moment they were paralyzed, as it were, but so soon as they could speak they de-. clared that it was a prearranged trick, a part of a trade and programme entered in* to between the free coinage Republicans

Democrats. Now the elections bill is displaced, and it will require a majority vote to replace it—in short, the same strength that would be required for the adoption of the bill. In other words, it will be as difficult to displace the financial bill DOW as it would have been to pass the eleotionsbUl.

and

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