Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 October 1894 — Page 7

THtiEWSOF THE WEEK

Cotton has declined 3.2 points from the September condition. All the pool rooms at Covington, I\y., have been closod by the police.

All of the Fall River mills have resumed with one-haif the looms running. Gov. McKinley will speak at New Orleans before the close of the campaign.

Gen. Kclloy is trying to organize another industrial army at Oakland. Cal. The building of the ill-fated span of the Louisville-Jeffersonviile bridge has been completed.

At Elizabeth. N. J.. Oct. 15. Mrs. Flarrigan and her three children were burned to death in a barn.

The Government has purchased land opposite New Orloans for a dry deck. The price paid was 547.0J0.

Mrs. Uelva Loeicwootl has been finally admitted to the bar of Virginia. She is the first woman thus honored by the State.

T. L. Dixon, an ex-State official of Kansas, makes affidavit that Mrs. Mary E. Lease urged l.iiu to steal £20,000 from the State.

Lady Henry Somerset,, of England, spoke at the meoti..g of the Ohio Women's Christian Temperance Union in Cincinnati. Wednesday.

Hon. Levi. P. Morton. Republican nominee for Governor of New York, sent a formal letter of acceptance to the State committee. Oct. 10.

The action brought by Delia Tveegan to recover ftoo.obo from Russell Sage, the New York philanthropist, for breach of promise and seduction, was dismissed. 2ln the United States Supreme Court, Monday, the case of Francis A. and Percival B. Cotiin was advanced for argument on the first Monday in December.

At Detroit, after being out for twentyfour hours, the jury in the case of School rnspectorj-iippardt, one of the fonr bood'ing members of the board, returned a verdict of guilty.

William If. Smith, of New Jersey, a laborer employed in the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, was arrested on a harge of stealing f)0,()00 two-cent stamps Tom the Government.

Application has been made to Governor Flower, of New York, for a requisition for Hubert Allen, a young Englishman, charged with obtaining $1,500 in Des Moines. Ia., under false pretenses.

The Burnside and North Franklin col •ieries of the Philadelphia & Reading "]oal and Iron Company at Shamokin. Pa., employing 1,000 men and boys, relumed operations after an idleness of six weeks.

Five men were killed and one fatally injured by a boiler explosion at the. Henry •lay colliery, at Shamokin. Pa.. Thursiay. The entire machinery plant of the nine was ruined. The money loss will •each 830,030.

At Colorado Springs, Colo.. James Canion and Thomas Short, IJiill Hiil miners, irrested on a charge of having robbed a Victor gambling hall, were shot while rying to escape from officers. The former x-as killed.

Samuel Fielding, the anarchist, who was pardoned while serving a life sentence for participating in the Chicago Haymarket riot of 1886, has concluded to curn farmer. He has concluded that the millennium is along way off.

The Irish Times says that Mrs. Parnell, widow of the late leader of the Irish narty, has given permission to Messrs. John' E. Redmond, Timothy Harrington ind J. J. O'Kelly to examine the private papers of her husband and write a biography.

The Illinois State Federation of Labor has adopted a resolution pledging the Federation to support the State, congressional, connty and local tickets of the People's party in Illinois during the coming campaign. 2 Oliver Sumner Teal, the New York club •nan and fashionable society leader, has declared war on Tammany and has arranged for Republican meetings on the flowery. He proposes to have outdoor 'peaking on every corner of that famous thoroughfare.

The National W. C. T. U. has begun a tvar on "living picture.-," the latest theitrical novelty, in New York. Mrs. Emiie Martin called on Superintendent Byrnes, Thursday, and was assured that he matters complained of would be given ivery possible attention by his force.

M. Y. Chung is the diplomat of the Chinese Legation whose thorough knowlnige of English makes him a medium of •nnununication between the, legation and he press and public. Mr. Chung is a Tale graduate, and a member of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity.

A seven-story building in process of construction at New York was blown down oy a high wind, Tuesday night. It "rushed through a two-story building adjoining, completely demolishing it, Four persons are known to have been killed ind the number of injured is large.

The demand for Columbian half dollars far beyond the expectation of the treasury officials. The indications now are that, the supply will fall far short of the lemand. At the sub-treasury in NewYork $50,000 in these coins were ex•hanged for gold during the first three iays they were on sale. The demand in Washington is also unexpectedly heavy.

A frightful "right angle" collision jeeurred at the crossing of the Louisville fc Nashville and Northern roads near New Orleans, Sunday, due to the carelessless of Engineer Simpson of the East Louisiana railroad. An excursion train as standing at the crossing when an East Louisiana train crashed into it. One man a-as killed and nineteen more or less •?eriouslv injured. Engineer Simpson ••scaped to the swamps.

Levi P. Morton, ex-Vice-President and Republican candidate for Governor of New York, has in his employ an English :oachman, recently brought over. The matter was brought to the notice of the Treasury officials, it being charged that ihe employment of the man, whose name is Howard, is a violation of the alien contract labor law. Secretary Carlisle has issued an order for Howard's deportation and he will be sent back to England.

Mrs. Ackerman, a "round the world' missionary of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, arrived at Chicago, Thursday, after a trip of J5O.0OO miles, •vhich she claims is the longest trip ever made by a woman. She has been abroad for seven years, and her work has'carried her through China, Japan. New Zealand, Australia, India, South Africa, Madagassar, Java, Singapore cad the Hawaiian

Islands. She has been a guest in two thousand homes, has.been entertained in palaces, slept in ancient tombs, lived through the jungle fever, and, as she 'expressed it. tied the white ribbon of the W. C. T. U. twice around the globe.

Jim Corhctt and Bob Fltzsiminons met at New York, Thursday, and arranged for a fight, to take place at Jacksonville, Fla.. on a date to be named by the Florida Athletic Club after July 1, 1835. The stakes are §10,003 a side. The pugilists came very near being involved in a fight while the preliminaries were being arranged. Very questionable compliments were exchanged and it seemed that a storm was about to burst but nothing came of it.

KVKRKTT P. WHEELER,

Independent (Shepard) Democratic candidate for Governor of New York.

FOREIGN.

It is reported that, the Czar is dying from poison secretly administered by Nihilists.

It is now admitted that Abdurrahman Ivahn, Ameer of Afghanistan, is seriously ill, and in view of this fact Sir George White, commander of the British forces, has postponed his tour of inspection. In addition, the Governor-General, Earl ol Elgin, has summoned a special council tc meet immediately.

STEVENSON ON THE TARIFF.

Vice-President Stevenson spoke at Lincoln, 111., Wednesday. Anolaborato dem* onstration had been planned, but the weather proved so cold that the crowds expected failed to materialize and th€ outdoor meeting was abandoned, and a hall resorted to. Mr. Stevenson spoke al length, and maintained that the Democratic party had kept faith with the people and substantially redeemed its pledges, fie reviewed the conditions leading up tc the panic and held that they were brought about by the McKinley law. The speaker said the object of protection, or at leasl the principal object, was to enable tht producer to sell his goods at a greatei price than he could otherwise obtain. Mr. Stevenson then proceeded to show thai the Democratic party had pledged itsell to reduce government expenses, anc showed how it had redeemed that pledge. He strongly advocated the doctrine oi free raw materials, and indorsed the policy of Congress in increasing the tax or distilled spirits from 90 cents to *1.10 pej gallon. The speaker figured out that this tax alone would increase the revenues ol the government ?20,000,000. In conclusion Mr. Stevenson said:

The McKinley law gave to the sugar planters a bounty of 2 cents a pound upon their product. This was to extend for a period of fifteen years from the passage ot the bill. It was paid out of the Treasury of the United States, and amounted during the last year to the enormous sum oi ?1 ",900,000. The tariff bill just passed bj a Democratic Congress repealed this sugai bounty, and removed from the statute books this odious class legislation. Yon have seen in the papers in the past («w days an account of a convention of sugai planters in Louisiana, in which they resolved to abandon their former political associates, and henceforth to support tho Republican party. Why? Simply for tho reason that the Republican lawmaker favored the sugar bounty which the Democratic Congress has swept from the statute books. If the new tariff law had nc other merit., this provision alone would entitle it to your warmest commendation.

DNTILE SAME TUG."

All

lcm»crni|€'

Factions in New Vori

Said to IJc Working Tojetlnr.

A mass meeting was held at Albany. Y., Monday night, by the alleged Hill anc Cleveland factions of the Democrats party, that is regarded as one of the nios' important and significant gatherings oi the present campaign in that State. Gov. Flower presided and made a short address in defense of the Democratic administration of National and (State affairs. Th principal address of the evening was made by Hon. Ronrke Cockran, of New York City. The evident enthusiasm with which Mr. Cockran was received is believed to indicate, that all supposed differences between the Hill and Cleveland factions have been adjusted. Secretary Lamont was interviewed at Rochester, and said the administration desired Democratic success in that State.

THE MEAN WAll

Latest Kcnj From the tint cs,

Sceno of Hos-

A Shanghai cable, Oct.-IO, says: Various local rumors are in circulation, the most prominent being that 40.000 Japanese troops have landed near Shan IIai Kwan on he uindary between the Chinese proviim of Manchuria and Chi Li, at the eastern end of tho great wall which traverses China. The telegraph wires have been cut. thus hindering communication with that district.

Shan Hai Kwan, where the Japanese are reported to have landed -10,000 troops, is directly on the railroad building from Tien Tsin to Moukden. and is of great strategic importance. In fact, the opinion has been expressed that if Shan Hai Kwan is captured, there is nothing to prevent, the Japanese from marching on Pekin. A .Japanese fleet was reported tc, have been sighted oil Shan Hai Kwan Sept. 28.

The Natural Gas Company of Muncie has given notice of an advance in price?. The reason given for the advance is that the immediate supply of gas is diminishing and the cost of piping getting larger.

MM STATE NEWS.

The quarry business at Bedford is improving. Scythe cradles aro being shipped to Norway by Anderson manufacturers.

The new City Library at Anderson is to be opened the lirst of next month. The library has 2.500 volumes.

The celebrated "Babf" Hawkins has announced himscif as an independent candidate for sheriff of Shelby county.

The Morwood tin-plate works at Gas City have closed down because of a difference between the employes and managers over wages.

The reunion of the Eighty-ninth Indiana regiment, was held at Wabash, Oct 11. There was a tremendous turnout of people. The next meeting will be held at Hartford City. Oct. 10-, 1895. 1 Aurelius Joyce, Republican candidate for clerk of Marion county, died at his home in Indianapolis, Friday, from a complication of diseases brought on by exposure and over exertion in his canvass.

The saloon of Jack Futrell, at Sweet7,er, was dynamited, Wednesday morning, and partially destroyed. Futrel will rebuild and resume business in spite of the violent opposition and threats of the temperance people. 6The annual reunion of tho Ninth Indiana cavalry was held at Danville, Oct. 10 and 11. -Col. Eli Lily, of Indianapolis, was elected President. Tho next reunion will be held at Louisville during the G. A. R. Encampment,. (Tlie third annua! reunion of the old soldiers. Sons of Veterans, and W. R. C., of Randolph county, was held at Winchester, Oct. 11. Short speeches were made by Adjutant-General Smock. Col. I. N. Walker and other prominent gentlemen.

John Koeppen, of Indianapolis, died, Monday, from congestion of the longs, because of his faith in Christian Science. He refused medical aid and insisted that his disease was all imagination. A doctor was called and pronounced tho case not. serious.

Police Superintendent Powell, of Indianapolis. was thrown from his horse during the Knights of Pythias parade at Lebanon, Wednesday, and severely injured. His skull was siightiv fractured and one rib broken, but the surgeon stated that he would recover. Mr. Powell was able to return to Indianapolis on the evening, train.

The new K. of P. castle hall at Lebanon was dedicated Oct. 10. with impressivo ceremonies. The parade was fully a mile long, large delegations from Crawfordsville. Zionsville. Indianapolis, Noblesville and Frankfort being present. Trie building is of stone, built in representation of an ancient castie. and cost $30,000. The entire third iloor is devoted to lodge pur poses.

A freak, in the way of twins, was born to Mrs. Wesley McDaniel, near Worthington, Monday night. They were both female, facing each other, and were connected from the nocks to the navel. Other than having but one breast bone they are perfectly formed and have all the organs of the body. They'weighed eleven pounds. One of the twins was still-born, and the other was observed to gasp but once or twice.

The late Judge Thc:n is F. Davidson was one of the mo.t accomplished and popular jurists in Western Indiana. He started the Crawfordsville Fly Fisherman's Club and spent a great part of every summer vacation in quest of the bass that haunt the waters of Rock river. At the water's ?dgo was a hi'ge granite bowlder.

From thL-Ere.it rock Judge Davidson was

wont to cast his line. Upon one of his excursions his wife accompanied him. On that day he expressed admiration for the granite mausoleum and stated that he could wish no liner monument. Mrs. Davidson is now having the rock removed from the ford to the Oak Hill cemetery at Crawfordsville. It weighs twenty tons. Three weeks' time'will'be required to remove it.

Frank G. Darlington, superintendent, of the lirst division of the Pennsylvania 1 lines west (if Pittsburg, was arrested at Indianapolis. Thursday night, by a deputy sheriff, who had two warrants on grand jury indictments. One charged him with having unlawfully discharged William Carrol!, Juno CO, because he belonged to the A. R. IT.. and in the second indictment he was charged with having prevented Jacob Waller from obtaining employivK'iit on the Big Four road He was held in the county jail oflteo half an hour, until bondsman for $1,f(K) could bo secured. Mr. Darlington says the charges are without, foundation and are ridiculous.

Miss Adele Parrotl. a teacher in the Munciit public, schools, suddenly disappeared froai that city at the noon hour. Oct. and is mysteriously missing fo.r several days. Great excitement prevailed and the search' for the missing girl was vigorously prosecnted. Saturday word was received from Ffr. Wayne' that Miss Parrott, was safe at her home near that ?it.y. Miss Parrot t. says she suddenly con(ludod to

'go

to Florida and

clianapolis to buy a cloak, going from there to Ft. Wayne. Monumental.disgust prevails in Muncie over the affair.

CHRISTIAN ENDEAY011ERS.

liirgrost. Convention I'.vpr TI»-l'tl at

The. State convention Y. P. S. C. E. convened at Toiulinson Ilall, Indianapoliis, at .•a. m.. Oct.. 12. llev. J. W.Kapp, of Richmond', presided at the opening session and introduced Mayor Denny a sa Christian Mayor. Mayor Denny delivered an address cordially welcoming the convention to the city. Rev. M, L. Haines -.txtended greetings on behalf of the churches of the city. Wood'ourn Masson. president of the local union, spoke on behalf of tho Y. P. S. C. E. organizations in the city, for which he claimed a membership of ,000. Judge Kirkpatrick. State President, responded as follows:

Allow me. in behalf of the Indiana Christian Endeavorers. to accept these cordial greetings. Our earnest prayer is that we may depart with a feelimr that tho homes and hearts of this great city have, been made better by our stay, and that we may go strengthened in our noble aims and earnest purposes to woric for Jesus Christ.

Viirir.ns committees necessary to the proper organization of the.' convention were thou appointed by Judge. Kirkpatrick. The proceedings were enlivened by tho most impressive sinking, the vast audicn cc joining- in the chorus in a way

that thrilled all who were so fortunate as to be present. Addresses on various topics were delivered by Rev. W. A. Thomas, of Ivokomo Dr. Ilall, of Franklin, and others. Rallies of tho different denominations were held at the various churches in the afternoon, Every denomination had representatives in- attendance, and competent observers estimate that the convention was the largest delegate body that was ever convened at the capital,

A WHITE COUNTY SENSATION.

An IngeuiouA- Son Scheaw.

Successful

Charles Marvin has caused a sensation in tho community north of ldaville, in White county, by the manner in which he won and kept, his bride. For several years Marvin has courted Ida Rich, but their unuion was bitterly opposed by the girl's parents. The young couple eloped, last Tuesday. On Wednesday they returned to beg forgiveness, but the bride's father locked her in the cellar and drove his son-in-law from the premises with a gun. All that night the bridegroom sat awako thinkiufc over plans of rescue, and when the morning camc he sent his mother-in-law word to come and get her daughter's effects, as he was ready to relinquish all claims. Wrhen the old lady came Marvin locked her in his house and refused to let her return. She was held as a hostage until Thursday, when Mr. Rich came with a flag of truce. Prisoners of war were exchanged and Marvin and his bride were once more together. The girl's mother, it is said, became so favorably impressed with her son-in-law during her detention at his home that she was ruixious to kiss and make up. and the old gentlemen will doubtless soon be persuaded to go and do likewise,

HARRISON'S CAMPAIGN.

The Exl'rcsldent's Tour Through Southern Indiana.

A special train bearing ex-President Harrison and party left the Union Station at Indianapolis at 9:30 a. m. Oct. 12. on a campaigning tour through southern Indiana. Short stops were made at Plainfield, Clayton, Greencastle, Brazil, Terre Haute, Vincennes, Princeton and a few other points. At nearly all tho places crowds were assembled and Gen. Harrison spo'ce briefly. The objective point of the trip was Evansville, which was reached on schedule time. At Evansville an immense crowd was waiting the arrival of the train. Tho Hemcnway Club, of Petersburg, escorted the carriage of General Harrison to the hotel. Excursions had been brought in from all the smaller towns, and the procession at S o'clock contained over two thousand men. Tho great hall with a seating capacity of ','.800 was packed to its utmost limit. Mr. Cicero Uuchanan acted as chairman of the meeting and introduced Gen. Harrison in an appropriate speech. The distinguished speaker was greeted with enthusiastic cheers. When quiet had been restored Mr. Harrison spoke at great length from a Republican standpoint. He compared the financial and tariff policies of the parties in an able way, greatly to the difryJvaiittigfo of the Democratic plan of tar!if reform. Had as the situation Is, he said Democrats still threatened to make it worse by continued agitation. Tho eminent speaker took up Congressman Wilson's London speech and dissected its fallacies without mercy. In conclusion Gen. Harrison implored his hearers to not

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The special train left Evansville at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, on the return journey. Short stops were made at 15oonville, Lincoln City, New Albany, Huntingburg, English, Seymour and Franklin, and brief speeches were made by Mr. I Harrison at each place. The stop at I Lincoln City was unexpected. This placo is in Spcncer county, the village whtfro

Lincoln spent his boyhood. The grove in which Lincoln's mother is buried was pointed out to the ex-President and memburs of the party. Mr. Harrison caught the inspiration, and the five minutes' speech he made was pronounced the gem of the trip. Jn part ho said:

My Fellow Citizens—I am glad to stop this morning near .the home where Abraham Lincoln spent part of his life. You I will mi-js yr.'.r clr.uice if you do not improve tho fact, of your residence in tho neighborhood of this interesting spot by giving a thoughtful study to the life of

Lincoln. Who would have supposed, what prophet would have predicted such a career to the boy as lie lived under circumstances of hardship and poverty in litis neighborhood?' Who is there in this country that, had not as pood a chance as he. The. story of his life lias been' a perpetual foundation of inspiration to our boys, and it will continue to be so long as the country la. ts. It shows that we have here no limits to what a boy may do for

went to In- I hiiiiseir. Another thing I like to talk about was the great, genial, human kindness of Mr. Lincoln. He was so different from other men in these times, who are .trying to instill prejudice into tho minds of their fellow-countrymen to make them hate somebody. That was not one of Mr. Lincoln's habits. lie had a eruat love'for his fellow-men. I remember once when a delegation of workingmen came to him. in a little talk to them he said. "If another man has a house and yon haven't any. don't pull down the other man's house, but build one for yourself." There was great good sense in that, remark, arid the man will be happier and more successfui in his life who takes that philosophy to heart.

PLEDGED TO RETALIATION-

The following is the list of Congressional candidates in Indiana who have pledged their support to a bili to bo brought up in the next Congress designed to retaliate on countries that now shut out United States flour by prohibitory tariffs: First district, H, A. Taylor, Petersburg A. J. Hrowning, Iloonville. Second district, A. M. Hardy, Wasliingington. Third district, R. J. Nocewell, Corydon. Fourth district, .lames E. Watson, Rushville. Fifth district, Jesse Overstreet, Franklin: George W. Cooper, Columbus. Seventh district, Charles L. Uenrj». Anderson. Eighth district, George W. Faris, Terre Haute. Ninth district, J. Frank Hanlcy, Williams port. Tenth district, J. A. Hatch. Kcntland. Eleventh district, Geoi go W. Steele, Marion. Twelfth district. J. I). Leighty, Auburn, Thirteenth district, L. W. Royse, Warsaw Louis Wanner, Goshen.

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