Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 April 1894 — Page 7

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THENEWSOF Til WEEK

Three inches of snow fell in Chicago, Wednesday. The President, Monday, sent to the Senate the name of Thomas E. Benedict, af New York, to be public printer.

Miss A. Perrin, a milliner of Denver, ,has been drawn to sit with the grand jury and must serve, despite her protests.

Because a tag was pinned to his coat, John Williams stabbed Walter Johnson to death at a revival meeting in Olive, Ohio.

A. S. Paris, a Cincinnati lad of nineteen, forged checks in order to play craps and slot machines, and is now a fugitive from justice.

Fiye people went killed at Peoria, 111., Friday, by the falling of a stand pipe at the Water Works. At least a dozen persons were injured.

GuyOlmstead shot and killed lettercarrier Clifford at Madison and Clark streets. Chicago, Wednesday. Hundreds of people were passing and witnessed the deed. A lynching was narrowly averted

Gov. Northen, of Georgia. Monday, appointed Patrick Walsh, editor of the Augusta Chronic!.':, to be United States Senator to succeed the late .Senator Colquitt, Speaker Crisp having declined the position.

Prendereast.. the assassin of Mayor Harrison, has developed into a veritable demon. Tuesday evening he called Clias Johnson, his death watch, to the door jf his cell, abused him in the vilest language, and, grabbing a broom, punched him twice in the face, injuring him severely, lie was put in the dungeon.

The C. II. it I). R. 11. has secured control of the Cincinnati Southern road and the Alabama Great Southern company by the purchase of the interests of Huron Erlanger. and now practically controls the Queen «.t Crescent system and the Chicago A Indianapolis branch of the Motion system. The C. II. it D. is now one of the greatest railway systems in the world.

A sad scene occurred in the Los Angelas police station. Wednesday morning, when Cronkhite. the embezzling county treasurer from Warren county. Ind.. was taken from his cell and confronted by his wife and little boy. who had journeyed hither from Indian !, concealing their identity and also Imping to be met at the depot by the husband and father. They knew nothing of the arrest until they had waited several hours in vain. Then Mrs. Cronkliite made some cautious inquiries and learned the distressing truth. She then made herself known to the police, and the reunion that followed was one of the saddest ever seen in the. city prison.

FOREIGN.

Earthquakes are shaking Greece. There is a rebellion in progress in Samoa.

Eighteen students were arrested in •St. Petersburg, Wednesday, for nihilism. The funeral of Louis Kossuth took place at Turin. Wednesday, Mourners from many nations were present.

On her next trip to this country the British steamer Smyrna wiii carry -34 boys from a London home for destitute •chiLiivii. who will go to Manitoba.

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cir.\ KI.KS F. RMSR,

Speaker of the House, has been appointed ny Gov. Northen, of Georgia, to succeed the late Senator A. II. Colquitt. Speaker Crisp was born in IS 1.1. He was first elected to the Forty-eighth Congress and lias served continuously since. Governor Northen has assured Speaker Crisp that lie will lie for him for the long term and will not be himself randMate.

Friday Gov. Northen received a telegram from Speaker Crisp declining the appointment because of party considerations which force him to remain in his present position as Speaker of the House.

TIii: Historic Wrcc! S.ootcd and Hiir:ied by Niitives.

A Boston special. March 27, says: A dispatch dated Havana, to President Winston, of the Boston Towboat Company, from tiie captain of the steamer Orion, to night, says that the hull of the corvette Kearsarge lias been blown up and burned by the natives. The Orion left here March 13, fitted out with every appliance needed to float tlie wrecked corvette ofl' the lioncador reef. The steamer reached the reef on the '.'1st and found matters as above stated. She arrived at Havana this afternoon. The remnants of .the hull below the water line were, wrecked and broken and showed the effect of the explosion of the magazine. Previous to the destruction of the vessel the natives of the Sananders island rifled the ship of everthing movable.

A BOOM IN WHEAT.

Wheat on the Chicago market jumped 3 cents, Wednesday, on the prospects of a cold wave. There was great excitement May options began at but in a few .moments went up in long jumps to lilj. and closed at Corn was firm, but there was no sensational advance in that staple.

Henry T. Hays, of Lexington, has just •crected a handsome monument in memory of himself in the cemetery attached to that, place. is name and date of birth have been placed on the shaft and space is provided for the date of his death. On one side of the monument is an emblem of prohibition and on the other a quotation from one of Mr. Hays' favorite poems. The name of his wife, who is stdl living, has been placed on the shaft. Mr. Hays also selected a casket rind wanted to store it in the house, but this gruesome suggestion met with sucli a linn refusal from his wife that the idea was abandoned.

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POPULIST MANIFESTO.

Chairman Taubeneck Gives the Cue for His Party This Fall.

Violent Attack on Cleveland as a Tool of the Moneyed Clasces Shown by His Kecent Veto.

II. E. Taubeneck, chairman of the national committee of the People's party, has issued the following statement:

The President, in vetoing the seigniorage bill, has brushed every pretense of the old parties aside. The Apache warfare of cunning and ambush is no longer necessary. The agent of the gold combination proclaims that the soldiers who serve under him, whether Republicans or Democrats, must boldly assert their loyalty to the money kings. In the future the people can take their choice: either aid in strengthening the chains of money contraction by voting for candidates to serve in the ranks of the Republican or Democratic parties, or unite before it is too late with the Populist for liberty, equal rights and an American financial system. The policy of the veto message means the destruction of all enterprise, the issue of bonds to pay the current expenses of the government, and that national banks are to obtain money from the government at 1 per cent. The only compromise offered in the veto message is the suggestion that the United States might be allowed to coin and use the ?!).".fiO MX)') seigniorage in the Treasury, if unlimited authority be granted by Congress to issue bonds and perpetually mortgage the resources of the money power. Such term-? to a fallen foe in open war would shock every principle of humanity, but, when the money power, through its agents, tells the people of the United States that they shall nor, coin and use their own money without subjugating themselves and posterity to a upholders'oligarchy it is evidence to show the contempt concentrated wealth has for the rights of man.

In the coming campaign the word '"Populist" will be the rallying cry of the masses against the classes. The sneers of the liveried soldiers and collared subjects of the money power, who have brought desolation, hunger and want to their homes, will encourage and inspire every loval citizen to espouse the cause of liberty, human rights and an American financial system.

GliEATllEimiCAN VICTORIES,

Caldwell Klootpd Mayor of Cincinnati—

Other Ohio Tov. ns .Join fhe Profession.

The Republicans of Cincinnati. Monday, won a great- victory. Hon. .John A. Caldwell was elected mayor by a plurality of !').7."2. There were five tickets in the field. Returns from other Ohio towns show uniform Republican gains over Mclvinley's last vote. At Canton the Republican ticket was elected by 500. showing a Republican gain of more than 1.000. At Cleveland the Republican candidates wont in by pluralities ranging from 3,.")00 to a.OflO. In 1811:.' the city went democratic by 4,000. At a few points the Democratic vote was normal, but the result as a total may fairly be said to be a Republican victory of considerable magnitude and importance.

At St. Paul, Minn., Yankton. S. D., and many points in the Northwest the Republican municipal candidates appear to have had every tiling their own way.

At Hartford, Conn., the city election resulted in a Republican sweep of such proportions as has not been seen for many years.

At Des Moines. Ia., and other points in that State, Republicans were generally successful, although Dubuque showed up with a full out lit of Democratic eitv officers and aldermen, being a decided Democratic gain. T.ie pr.-s ige of the Mulct, tax law the Legislature is believed to have brought a :t this result.

LABOR TROUBLES.

IJloodsh in !hi Pennsylvania Coke Itsv^Ioii«.

Trouble in the coke regions near Unior.town, Pa., has been brewing for some thin*. A strike against a reduction of wages was threatened. Monday fi.OGJ men went out in response to the call of the Scottdale convention. By Monday night 10,0( 0 men hail joined the ranks of Ilu-strikers, and it, was predicted that by Wednesday not a coke oven in the State would be burning. From the outset the strike has been turbulent. Tho men at the Oliver Works left 1."!):) ions of coke to burn up. The. strikers then made a ferocious attack on the laborers employed with stones and clubs, driving them from the place. At the Cambria works similar scenes were enacted. At Hill Farm the strikers attacked the. laborers who had had taken their places. Half a dozen men were seriously injured. During the conflict at this place twenty shots were fiivd. One negro laborer was nearly brained. Nearly all the strikers are Hungar ans. A few- arrests -were made, but the authorities felt unable to cope with the mass of infuriated foreigners, who expressed their determination to drive out every man who may want to work. It is estimated that 12.0)0 to 14.00) men will go out. and in their destitute- and reckless condition the worst results are feared.

2 Henry Mcintosh, living in the vicinity of Oaktown, in Ivnox county, was shot and Ualiy wounded by .James Henderson in a quarrel. Doth were farm hands. Henderson escaped arrest..

Making th«i Most

titocU.

If you have a lot of steers or wethers do not ship thorn to market b}' clearing out all the stock at once, but first send a selection of the best of animals as uniform in appearance as possible. Then follow with another uniform lot. When a single inferior animal is marketed with the })est, or when all tho animals are sold together, the price will be affected more bv the poor ones than bv the best.

It is known that the roots of trees extend to a great distance, and when cultivation is given it should be over a large area around the base. If the tree could be inverted it would be «een that the mass of roots equal the the top of the tree above the trunk, and unless this was trie case the roots could not secure sufficient plant food to supply the tree. Cultivating around the base of trees is insufficient. The whole of the ground should be well worked.

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

Vincennes has a snuff factory. There are one hundred empty dwellings at Brazil.

The Indianapolis workhouse has 229 prisoners. A Shelbyville opponent of corsets says their use by women is worse than man's drinking rum.

An lrvington family of seven persons nave been prostrated with trichinosis fr6m sating boiogna sausage.

The case of John W. Paris, growing out of the failure of the Greentown bank, will be called at Frankfort on the 17th of April.

The Parker House at Plymouth was totally destroyed by fire, Wednesday morning. The loss is fully covered by insurance.

Greenfield had a destructive fire.Wednesday. A livery, stable and the large frame hotel known as the Indiana House, were destroyed.

A company with an alleged capital of S2C0.000 has been organized to buy land and develop the gold and silver finds in Jay county.

Mrs. Elizabeth Addington, an inmate of the Delaware county infirmary, addicted to the use of morphine, died upon being deprived of the drug.

Judge David S. Gooding, of Greenfield, who became temporarily embarassed some months ago, has made satisfactory settlement with his creditors. 4 John Osborn. manager of the Evansville cotton mil!, was lined amx) at Evansville. Tuesday, for working clilklron under fourteen years of ago over eight hours.

They do say that a Bedford mother has sent the following excuse for the absence of her son from school: "Tom ain't got no close, and that's 'senseenough, God nose."'

On petition of Russell 1. Harrison, Judge Woods of the United States Court. Monday evening, appointed a receiver for the Queen City Electric Railway Company of Marion.

There is a young iady in Bloomington who requires young gentlemen callers to don spectacles before coming into her presence, as she, is too modest to be gazed at with the naked eye.

II. Purcell. of Logansport. who is eighty-two years old, offers to run a halfmile foot-race with any octogenarian in the country for a purse of 83::0. winner to make two best out of three heats.

Tho family of A. E. Steele, of Marion, were prostrated by eating corned beef purchased of a firm which had used crystalline muriate of ammonia in curing, it, having been substituted by a Chicago firm for saltpetre.

It is understood that the bituminous coal operators of Clay county will notify their miners during the coming month that they can not operate their mines unless a similar reduction tn that in Vermillion and Parke counties is made.

Lafayette has made, extensive preparations for tho State encampment G. A. R.. which meets in that city April 4 and 5. Tho two principal candidates for Department Commander are Capt. A. O. Marsh, of Winchester, and If. M. Cayior. of No* b'.esville.

A joung man died at Suman Station. Porter county. Thursday, from the effects of a beating received on St. Patrick's day. He accidentally tore a ball while playing and received the injuries from the infuriated players because he would not buy a new ball.

The Soidiers' .Monument Commission, Wednesday, awarded the contract for the monument, of George Kog rs Clark to John Maho-iey. of Indianapolis. Tho monument is to be completed within a year, and will cost S4.C0.), The statue will be of bronze and ight feet. high.

Tiie Democracy of Hammond nominated Patrick keiily as a candidate for mayor, although it had en given out that Congressman Hammond desired the honor, in order that he might gracefully retire from the congressional field. It is now surmised that Mr. Hammond will stand for nomination as Congressman. -fames Madden, an Indianapolis juror became intoxicated while serving on a case, and appeared in the jury box in that condition. .Mr. Madden was requested to stand up by Judge Cox. and then was lined for contempt and sentenced to the work-house for forty-eight hours. The case was continued and will be retried.

It is proposed to erect a monument at Med ford commemmorating the gallant record of Lawrence county in the war for the Cnion. and it is suggested that itshall be buiit oi' a single piece of Bedford limestone sixty-one feet in height, surmounted byastatueof a private, soldier in bronze, of heroic dimensions. On the sides will be carved ^the name of every soldier dying in battle.

A. Weinberg, of Boone Grove, who is merchant rtjid postmaster in the little, village, discovered four burglars in the act of plundering his establishment. He opened (ire with a shotgun, bringing one of the watchers to the ground. The robbers fired upon him. driving him back to his home, and then escaped. They carried away their wounded companion. A poo! of blood marked where lie fell, and the postmaster recovered a bundle of goods wdiich had been packed up ready to carry off. and also the hat of the.wounded thief. It was found that a hole had been drilled in the safe.

Three express companies—t,fie American, the Adams and the united States—have brought suit in the Circuit Court against the treasurer of Marion county and. the treasurers of fifty-six other counties in which the companies do business. The plaintiffs ask tor an order restraining the treasurers from levying on the, plaintiffs' property to. satisfy a demand for delinquent taxes. The suit is similar to proceedings already brought to test the constitutionality of the statutes relating to the taxation of telegraph, express, sleeping car companies, etc.

The greatest snake story comes from Hartford City. While a mason was dressing a stone for the new court house ho split off a largo fragment, in the, center of which was a snake fourteen inches in length, of a milk white color. To all appearances it had been dead for a thousand years and more, but after being placed in the warm sun it showed signs life, while its color changed to brown. It was placed in a glass jar and kept alive by occasional applications of warm water. C. E. ltoseker, contractor, and W, B. Fortner, county treasurer, are. given as tho witnesses vouching for tho truth of this snako story.

Tho Auditor of Tipton county has

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brought suit against James K. Armstrong, the defaulting ex-treasurer, now in the prison north, and his bondsmen, twentyfour in number, to recover 543.000 shortage, and the case has been transferred to Hamilton county for trial. Eighteen of the defendants were bondsmen for Armstrong's second term, and claim will be made by them that the shortage occurred during Armstrong's first term of office. This will throw the expense of the, accounting upon the six gentlemen who were on thp first bond, against which they will make vehement objection.

Farmers Fowler and Mittank are neighbors in Fall Creek township, Madison county. A few months ago a boy in ittank's employ, while riding a young colt, ran into Farmer Fowler's fence and knocked a panel of it down. Fowler then wanted Mittank to pay for it or repair it. Mittank refused to do so and Fowler sued him for damages. The case was tried before'Squire Fort, and the jury failed to agree. It was afterward tried before another justice and he found for the plaintiff. Mittank appealed the case to the Circuit, Court and it is now on trial. The amount involved is 81.50. The lawyers' fees and costs up to date amount to SliOa

Patents were granted, Tuesday, to the following citizens of Indiana: B. Bidwell, Philadelphia, assignor .of one-half to C. F. Bidwell, Indianapolis, electrical railway: W. A. Blank, La Porte, windmill W. R. Dunn. Alton, felly planer II. A. Goetz, New Albany, anchor box F. E. Herdman, Winnetka, 111., assignor to Premier Steel Company of Indiana, electric elator (reissue): F. E. Herdman. Winnetka, 111., assignor to Premier Steel Company of Indiana, electrical operator elevator (reissue) J. W. Lambert, Union City, carburetor W. L. Lightford, Indianapolis, photographic camera shutter N. H. Long, assignor of one-half to 1). W. Stewart, Muncio, fruit jar fastener Oscar L. Neislcr, assignor to Kimberlain Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, cultivator Joseph W. Nctherly. assignor to Indiana Manufacturing Company, Indianapolis, pneumatic straw stacker C. W. Patton, Ohio Falls, car coupling 1L R. Pomeroy, assignor of one-half to A. F. ivopp, Indianapolis, hydrogen gas machine: O. II. Woodworth. Columbia City, compound tri-liquid barometer: G. C. Wright, assignor of three-fourths to_ N. S. Byrain, Indianapolis, wire for fencing.

A HOOSIEIi liORROK.

Tarrible Natural Oa Explosion at Alexandria,

At midnight, Saturday, an explosion of natural gas under the Wnitesiue olock, at Alexandria, shook the, town like an earthquake. William Pyles's tonsorial parlor on the first lioor had seven customers within in chairs or waiting at the time, and without an instant's warning all were buried in the ruins. The building took lire at opce. and, fed by the escaping gas, the, flames rolled up through the fallen structure" Tike a lire in a brush heap. Both citizens ami firemen dashed in among the flames and timbers to rescue the iniprisI oned .victims, some of whom could be heard crying for help. The first man found was the proprietor of the barber shop. William Pylo. He was bruised and stunned, but, not fatally hurt. Wiliiam

Heard and .fames Scott were also soon found, but the fire had burned them some and they also suffered from a mass of bruises, which are. however, reported not fatal. The work of rescue, was here, stopped by the mass of flames that had spread through the ruins, and the following fo ir men were burned to death: Jesse Harrell, Harry Bowyer. Charles Hoover, Ora Halls. At one o'clock the fire had been subdued sullicientlv in the front part of the building to permit, a search for iho missing men. Two charred bodies were found near the top of the pile, but they were simply a mass of blackened flesh and beyond all identification. The scene about the burning building was one of unparalleled horror. Wives, children, brothers and fathers wen' quickly gathered and worked like frenzied beings to assist the rescuers. Their cries and lamentations were heartrending, and made the strongest shed bitter tears. The building was a simple, two-story str icture. On the first floor wore Pylo's bar her shop, the American express office and the Whiteside clothing establishment. Almost nothin: of the contents was saved, though tin front wali remains standing. The explo sion is thought to have resulted from a gas leak in tiie cellar.

THE MARKETS.

CHAIN AND HAY.

WIIKAT—.3%C: corn.332 oat .3-F iC hay, choice, timothy, $11.rye, 45c. T.IVK STOOli.

CATTLK Shippers. #A.75 '$4.00: heifers. $2.0 K«'2.8F cows. i?hvi 2.ti() bulls, §1.7.I@3 milkers, 6IR.00.«,40.00.

I 7 SHEEP—FI.R)0\«3. L'OUR/L'UY AND OTHER PROIMJCK. (Prices Paid by Shippers.! Pour/ntv-Hens.O'oC per lb young chickens. lil-jC per lb turkeys, old toms,4c per lb:'hens, ('jjC per lb fancy, fat young torn turkeys. 4c: poor. 30iic ducks, 6}-oC per. lb geese, ?4..^0(.$4.8b per doz. for choice.

EGGS—Shippers are paying Sc. BCTTKU—Extra, l0(«l.'.'c mixed, S@10c. HONRV—lfS^lSc FKATHKKS—Prime geese, 40c per lb mixed duck, 20c per lb.

BISKS WAX—20c'^for yellow l.'c for dark. Woor—Unwashed medium wool. 15c unwashed coarse or braid. 13(fp 15c unwashed fine merino, lOuiKlc: tub-washed, lSt7t20c hurry and cot ted wool, 5 to 10c less than above prices.

HIDHS—NO. 1 green hides. 2%C No. 1 G. S. hides. 3J*jC No.

G. S. hides, 2H'c

No. calf hides, 5c No. 2 calf hides, CMeaffo. WIIKAT—57c corn oats. 3I)''M'C: pork. ?11.O-J'-.j: bird. 6().05: ribs. 6.").7:ijn cattle, $3.0 K«J4.35*, hogs. £4K£4.75 sheep, $4.ooc«.4.: r.

New York.

WHKAT—Glj^e corn. 40c: oats '35.li'c

WIIKAT—No 1 Northern, Glc. Baltimore. •WHEAT—GO.'ijc corn, 43^'.C oats, 3SKc jt'tiilatlolplil:!. WHEAT—Glc corn, 4'3c oats, 37'SC.

St. LOUIH.

WHEAT—53%c corn, 33JOC oats, 31J£c. Cincinnati. WHEAT—553.1C corn, 36£c: oats, 34Kc rye, 553-^c.

Toledo.

WHEAT—57c corn, 37c oats, 32c. East Liberty. LIOGS--|[email protected]. ,-V

Detroit.

WHEAT—5SKc corn 374C oats, 30c rye, 49%c.

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Out of 246 men passing alonpf Main stroot tn Cincinnati on a recent alter noon i:l() had lost ono or more of tho hind buttons o*l their coats.

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Schedule ct Passenger Trains-Centra!Time

Westward.

2J |-45 7 124

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12 29

7 151 3 25 7 20

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Nearly every pattern of

Blanket

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8151130* PM

Flag Stop.

57ob. O, 8 and 20 connect at Columbus for Pittsburgh and the East, and at Richmond tor Dayton, Xenia and Springfield, and 5To. 1 for Cincinnati.

Trains leave Cambridge City at 17.00 a. m. and 13.30 P-

Jn.

for Rusliville, .Shelbyville, Co

lumbus and intermediate stations. Arrive Cambridge City f1.45 and 16.45 p. m. JOSEPH WOOD, E. A. FORD,

General Manag«r, G®ner«i Passenger Ageni.

11-29-93.-RT PLTTSBUKQH, PENN'A. For time cards, rates of Care, through tickets, baggage checks and flirther information regarding the running of trains apply to any Agent of the Pennsylvania Lines.

CHEATING HORSE BLANKETS

RMS£ BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 109. Q/A STYLES •I prices to suit everyfaodjr. If you can't gel tfkcm from your dea!erf •write us. Ask rot tfe VA Boole. You can get it without cliarge.

WM* AYRKS ft SONS. FhHv1r&>hlm.

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to sleep, I.hey would

find that they would wear io'tui\ ist longer and. do their work mucli b.-U.er. Sleep is a remedial n^int. Dim in workers require more sleep than physical workers.

SMalttf Cnv^

HoFSB

is imitated in color and

style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it hasn't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genuine it isn't worth one-half as much The fact that

$k Horse B/ankeis

are copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the trade mark is sewed oa the inside of the Blanket.

5/A

Ask for

Five Mllo Boss

Electric Extra Test Baker

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