Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 March 1890 — Page 1

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FURNITURE, STOVES, QUEENS WARE,. GLASSWARE

HARD WARE, IMPLEMENTS, CLOVER SEED. Mantles and Grate s.

All of the above articles, can be found at

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Infants

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Children.

I "kptod to children that Castorfa cures CoIIe, CoMjIpatlon, tnpCTiortomTpn-m^riniJnn I Soup Stomach, Diarrhroa, Eructation, "ownlOtte." H. A. Aacnxa,M.D I Worms, gives sleep, sod promote* di8^ Oi&K-JSt,, Brooklyn, N. Y. 1 Wlt^outlajurioas medlotinn.

THE CINTIL'B COMPANY, 77 Murray Street, N. Y.

"KEEP YOUR SEAT!"

Such Is the Command of Iowa's Legislature to Mr. Allison.

GIVEN A FOURTH TERM IN THE SENATE

Ua Gets a Majority of Votes In Both Houses—Di-mocnti Vast Their Ballots for Bestow—Larrabea (•etn Several Votes.

ALLISON ltK-KLECTF.I).

DES MOINKS, la., March 6.—Senator Allison was re-cloctod Tuesday by mors than the strength of his own party.

The House voted for Senator during the morning session, the matter being takon up at 11 o'clock, Mr. Richman presented the name of Samuel L. Bestow as the Democratic candidate for United States Senator, and the

W. 1). ALLISON*.

nomination was seconded by Messrs. Roc and Oraeser. Mr. Walden presented the name of William B. Allison, and Mr. Roe. an Independent, nominated ex-Governor Larrabee. The roll was called and all the Republicans present, together with McDermid (Dem.), voted for Alison. Those voting for Larrabee were Ewart (Union Labor), Roe (Ind.), Smith of Boone (Ind.), and Russotl, Galles and Graesor (Dem.). The result stood: Allison, 50 Bestow, 41 Larrabee, (I. This gave Allison a clear majority and obviated the necessity of a second vote being taken in joint session.

The Senate votod for Senator in the afternoon. Engle (Union Labor) and Barnett (Ind.) voted for Larrabee. Allison received 28 votes and Bestow 20. Senator Galen made a merely formal nomination of Senator Allison, and was followed by Holtor, who, in a lengthy speech, presented Bestow's name. Finn seconded the nomination of Allison in a spirited address.

To-day at noon the two housos will meet in joint convention, count the vote as cast yesterday, and declare Mr. Allison's election.

In the House Tuesday a large number of .petitions were received from Grand Army posts against an appropriation for & soldiers' monument and asking for the same for a

Boldiers'

home. BilU

wore introduced to authorize certain cities of the second class to construct sowers to authorize school boards to contract with publishers for school books, and to authorize school districts to vote upon the question of furnishing books free for pupils to establish a normal school at Algona and to make an appropriation for the same.

The Senate passed the Reininger resolution against adulterated lard as adopted by the House. The Senate was flooded with petitions from the Knights of Lator in favor of uniformity of sohool text-books, and from Grand Army posts asj-ainst appropriating money for a soldier^ monument. .The Senate concurred in the IIouso amendment to the trust investigation bill. (Senator Gobble introduced a resolution setting forth that the elections of Monday indicated that a largo number were desirous of the enactment of a judicious liquor law, and recommending that a license tax bill, under close restrictions, be prepared by tho committee on. the suppression of intemporance, with an annual tax of $500 and such further tax as the town shall prescribe, but it went over under tho rule. [William D. Allison, of Dubuque, was born at Perry, O., March 2, 1$!9: was educated at the Western Reserve (Allege, Ohio studlsd law and practicod in Ohio until ho removed to Iowa in 1867 served on the staff of the

Governor of Iowa and aided in organizing volunteers in the beginning of the war for the suppression of the rebellion was elected a Representative in the Thirty-eighth, Tkirtyninth, Fortieth and Forty-First Congresses, and was eleirt«d to the United States Senate am a Republican to succeed Sumes Harlan, Repjblican took hift -fliiat March 4, 1873, andwap e-electeil In 1S7S and His term of o«ce rjilrcs March 3. i8»I.J

ENGINES COLLIDE.

tr People Killed and KoarUea I»ju nad st Carlisle Station, In Kngiand, WDON, March 5.—As the night express iteain from London for Scotland wasp altering Carlisle Monday night the engin Jje could not stop the ti

with tlie

the line. Thi

point

krajcos, owing to

the sli WW? condition of th* tracks. The tr which was running at a liiwh rat speed, shot past tho platform at station and dashed with terrific for

int0 an

enffine

thst WM

coming to W the platform on the same track.

enf?ihe

the express

train remain the track and drove the other eng

lon*

distance down

two

carriages at

tached to the ®P^s train were telescoped and four ttf tfrtlr occupants were killed. Fourtee lOObtr persons were injured.

Court-Mart W McCalla. WASHINGTON-, V™* ,6 -^ommander McCalla, in comt *»ad •.*•

the Unlt

States steamer Ent, "uprise, who is said to have cut down a ^ilor with a sword and mistreated oth members of his orew on a recent v. a formal request for a court of inquiry, and bas been ortred to convene March 11 at the Brooklyn navy yard. It will be composed of Rear Adnwral L. A. Kimberly, Commodore W. P. flcC«n and Captain O. F. Htunton, and Lieutenant l'erry Garst wili. act as judge advocate.

To Settle VJfglwWs Debt.

RICHMOND, Va.. March 5 -The lower house of tho State Legislature has agreed to the Senate resolution to ap-

commissioners to meet with the committee of foreign bondholders, Mid confer with them retailing the se ement of the_State debt. ltockford's Gas IlaiK Sold.

ROCKFOI.D, 111.,

MarcV''~The.,^Wnt

fer of the Kockford Gas Company^pUnt to tho American Company of Phltadel^ r,bla was completed Tuesday. The sum paid was $300,000 and a sight draft on Philadelphia was drawn and honored.

CRA.WFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA- 'WEDNESDAI, MARCH 5. IS90

REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

Its National Convention In Session at Nashville, Tenn. Several Speeches Made.

NASIIVII.LK, Tenn., March 5.—The third annual convention of tho National League of Republican Clubs assembled in Amusement Hall Tuesday afternoon. There were 000 delegates present. A. J. Watson, chairman of the local executive committee, welcomed the delegates. G. N. TillMan, Captain William Rule, editor of the Knoxville Journal, and W. G. Winslead, all of Tennessee, followed with brief'addresses, after-which the convention-was turned over to President Thurston, of iNebraska, who delivered a eulogy on the Republican party and praised the Administration of President Harrison and the stand taken by Speaker Reed. He closed with a few words expressing confidence in the future of the party and of the league.

The usual, committees on order of business, resolutions, credentials and league work were then appointed, after which the convention took a recess to allow the various committees time to complete their work.

The various committees were hard at work until a'late hour, and when the convention assembles this morning they will be ready to report. It is now thought that, Judgo Thurston will be re-elected to the presidency by acclamation.

A mass-meeting was held Tuesday evening in the convention hall. General Nathan H. Goff, of West- Virginia, was the principal speaker. Addresses were also made by Harry Leehart, of Philadelphia, President Thurston, and Attorney-General Webster, of Nebraska.

It li thought the convention will complete its work In time to-adjourn finally to-night. On Thursday the delegates will start on a trip through the State. The trip will occupy two or three days,

EDWIN COWLES DEAD.

The Editor of the Cleveland "Leader" Passe* Away at a Ripe Old Age. Cleveland, O., March 5.—Mr. Edwin Cowles, ieditor of the Cleveland Leader, di6d. yesterday at tho age of 65 years. He: nad been confined to his house during tho last three weeks, most of the time to his bed. He wag suffering from the same heart and stomach troubles that have afflicted him during the past four years. [Edwin Cowles was born In Austinburgh, Ashtabula County, O., September 10,18K. He was of Puritan and- Huguenot parentage, and descended on the Cowles side from one of three brothers who emigrated to America In IADS. Is 1IN, Mr. Cowles acoompanled bis father to Cleveland,'where he was odueated and learned the trade of1 a'prlnter. In 18S3, In company with his brother Alfred and Joseph Medlll, now editor of the Chicago Tribune, he established the Forest City Democrat, changing Its name the next year, to, the Cleveland Leader. Duriiw ths winter of 18M43, .the germ of the great Beublloah party* as first formed in the editorial rooms of the Leader, resulting in the first Republican National convention ever called being held In Pittsburgh.

Mr. Cowles conducted the paper on his own aocount until 18M, when he organtzod the Lender Printing Company, In vfhlch he retained controlling Interest. From 18S4 to 1859 hewasthe business manager of the paper and it was not until the latter year that he assumed the od itorial chair. He steadily rose to promtnenoe as an editor because of the strength and boldness of his editorial utterances. His pen was especially potent In the cause of Republicanism immediately after the cleotlon of President Llnooln, when he was one of the flr8t to openly advocate the use of the army and navy to suppress secession. From 1K1 to ISM he was postmaster of Cleveland. After the battle of Bull Run he wrote an article" ehtitled: "Nbw Is the Time to Abolish1Slavery,which iras denounced far and wide, and the President was urged to remove him from offloe -to conciliate the South, but deo'ined to do so.)

ARGUMENT IN NAGLE'S CASE.

The (Right of the iWfendant to Kill Judge Terry Olider Dlsousslon. WASHINGTON, March 5.—The case of Sheriff Cunningham against Marshal Nagle, who shot Judge Terry last summer, came up for argument in the Supremo Court 'Tuesday. The question Involved is the accountability of a Federal officer to State authorities for acts done pursuant to Federal law. Lawyer Montgomery allied that the'solo question before the 'eourt was a jurisdictional one, and if the court ftgrood with him in this ha was willing to pass the circumstances connected with the affair withoutcomment. Attorney-General Miller argued that it was the duty of the judiciary department of the Government, obeying the excoutivo department, to 'protect the judiciary of the Government, Joseph Cho&te, of New York, as counsel fpr the Government, began but did not conclude his argument

Illinois Miners.

SPKINOFIELD, 111., March 5. About sixty miners were present when the Htate convention of miners opened In the Senate chamber at the State House yesterday morning. Patrick McCall, of Streator, was made temporary chairman. P. H. McBryde, of Pennsylvania, president of the National exeeutivo board, made a few remarks, advising the miners to stand by the scale of prices adopted at the recent convention at Columbus, O., arid to refuse to hold any conference with tho operators on the subject. ________

Fire In New York.

NEW YORK, March 5.—The dry-goods dlstriot hero was visited by a fierce fire Tuesday evening which destroyed the five-story iron-front building at 892 Broadway and burned up every thing within its walls, Involving a total loss of 9300,000. The principal losers are M. & C. Mayor, Importers of hosiery and gloves, and Mason &. Eaton, manufacturers of fine umbrellas and parasols.

Death of an Old Klver Man. GAI.KNA, 111.. March 6.—Captain Thomas B. Burns, for many years a pilot and master In the service of tho Diamond Jo line on the upper Mississippi and sinco 1884 a member of the United States Board of Steamboat Inspectors, died at his home in this oity Tuesday, aged 54 years.

Signed «y the President.

WASIIINOTOV, March 5.—The President has approved the bill to increase the pensions of soldiers and sailors totally heiplesB from injuries received

or by

disoasos contracted while in the #»rvlc# of the UniUd States.

JOURNAL.

IN CONGRESS.

The House Considering the Feath* erstone-Cate Contest.

THE DISCUSSION GROWS HEATED.

Mr. Breckeiirldffe (Ark.) Replies to Soma Unpleasant Aliasings—Senators Tryln* to Discover How Secret 8c*--'' slons Are Reported.

HOUSK.

WASHINGTON, March 5.—In tho House Tuesday consideration of ttyo Arkansas contested election caso of Featherstone vs. Cate was resumed, Mr. Dalzell (Pa.) taking the floor. He confined his remarks principally to tho election methods of the Democrats in Crittenden County, clinrglng intimidation and fraud and controverting the statement mado by Mr. Outhwaite (O.) that there was no evidence that the "doubleaction" ballot-box was used in the county.

Mr. Outhwaite challenged the production of any evidence that tho box exhibited by him yesterday had ever been used.

Mr. Dalzoll replied that the contention of tho majority of tho committee on elections was that a ballot-box identioal with that presented had been used in Crittenden County In at least three polling places.

Mr. Crisp (Ga.) submitted an argument in favor of the claims of the contestee, Cate. The oase, he said, was a peculiar one. The counsel for the contestant was W. AV. Dudley, better known, perhaps, as "Blocks-of-Pive" Dudloy. It was an interesting thing to hear that notorious gentleman discussing before the committee on eleotions the importance of the purity of the ballot and the necessity of giving the voter the untrammeled and free right to vote as he pleased. When he had heard the counsel talking about the importance of a pure ballot and the protection of the people from corruption at the polls, though he could not call him the devil quoting Scripture, ho was reminded of the negro rhyme preserved by the Senator from North Carolina:

De bigger dat you see de smoke De less de fire will be -An' de leastest kind o'rossum

Climbs de biggest kind o" tree. De leader at de ole campground, Dat kin loudest sing an' snout. It gwine to rob some hen-roost Befo' de week Is out." [Laughter.] Mr. Ro owell (111.) charged that the apparent majority through which the contestee obtained his title to a seat was prooured by crime of the highest character, which -if not perpetrated would have turned his apparent-majority into s. minority: The "gentleman "from Georgia spoke of the love of the American people for fair play. Did the 100 bandits armed with Winchester rifles, who exiled the officers and people of Crittenden County under pain of death, belong to that class of American people who loved fair play? [Applause.] Did tho member of that bandit band who was attornoy for the contestee in Crittenden County, who stood by whon he saw the contestant get out of the country in order to save his life, did he belong to that portion of the American people that loved fair play? [Applause], Tho time had come to put an end to murder, to shifting ballot-boxes, to false returns, to forcible rebellion, to rebellion against the power of the United States in order to overturn the rights of tho black man. The wheel of progress was rolling on, and tho man who stood in the way of maintaining the constitution would be crushed to the earth. [Applause].

Mr. Moore (Tex.) asserted that all the testimony taken by the contestant in Memphis involving the question of conspiracy and tho fraudulent ballotbox was a bold, bold forgery in all its particulars. Onco name with abuso a section of tho country, and who could stand up and defend It? Gentlemen on tho other side listened too roadily to vile stories about a section of their country.

Mr. Breckinridge (Ark.) referred to the peaceful condition of affairs in Arkansas, which brought Mr. Kelley (Kan.) to his foet with the question as to what had become of the colored detective who had gone to the gentleman's dlstriot to find out who had murdered the man (John M. Clayton) whose bloody shoes the gentleman stood in to-day.

Mr. Breokinrldgo replied that a negro bad been engaged in trying to look up the murderers of Colonel Clayton. He had got into a difficulty with a boy—a Republican boy—whose father was a Republican. The negro was drunk, and, applying opprobrious epithets to the boy, struok him with a stone. The boy shot him with a 22-caiiber'plstol. It was a Republican altercation. The father had come out with a statement asking the Republicans to desist from their efforts to fix the offense on the Democrats, as It might jeopard the life of nls son, who had acted in selfdefense.

Gentlemen had not only gone against the testimony In the pending case, but nearly every member who had spoken on tho other side had spoken of the death of his lamented opponent as if it had been the result of Democratic policy. The very oommitteo (members of which had voiced tlio charge against his district) had before it the whole case. It had not summoned a witness and he was told that the caso had not been docketed. Yet, as if it had been tried and found, in all its conclusions, members came here and took, not his name and honor, but the honor of the people he represented. Was that an evidence of the 'fairness bis people were to .receive. At no time should the charge be made that a spirit of assassination pervaded any community ol tho American people. Whatever might be the crime of the individual, no man could stand before tho American people and say that they were lacking in honor or fidelity to law. [Applause.]

Mr. Springer (111.) thought that tho oase had not been thoroughly Investigated nnd ho favored a resolution wnlcb ho said he would offer at the proper

tlrci" app-'-r: 'ti! 8100,0011 to enable a sub-buinin.i t'i- io tin' committee on

elections to proceed to U. I'ifst district of Arkansas and investigate the election.

Pending further debate the House adjourned. Beforo the dobnte on the Fenllior-8tone-Cate caso began a number of bills woro favorably reported to the House, among them tho ono to establish a National military park on the Chickamauga battle-field.

SKNATR SKCIIKT SKSSIOXS.

WASHINGTON, March r. For live hours Tuesday afternoon, behind closed doors, the Senate discussed tho subject of executive sessions. Senator Dolph (Ore.), from the special com ini 1 too charged with the duty of investigating the leaks by which proceedings in executive session become public, submitted a series of resolutions, a preamble to which recited tho progress thus far made by tho committee and directing tho committee to again question A. J. Hal ford and G. G. Bain, representatives of tho Press Association, and Messrs. Cuthridge of the Nsw York Herald, Sockendorf of the New York Tribune, and Deputy of the Now York Times, as to their sources of information, and upon a second refusal to answer to proceed against them for contempt. These resolutions, it is said, were supported by Senators Dolph, Wilson (Iu.) and Harris (Tenn.) of tho special committee, who are reported to have argued that it was incumbent upon the Senate to vindicate its authority and dignity by this course.

Senator Toller (Col.) offered as a substitute for the resolutions of the committee his resolution proposed last spring for the consideration of executive nominations in open session. In this he was supported by Senator Piatt (Conn.) who, with Senator Teller, bas for several years been au advocate of open sessions.

The debate was continued, developing Into a discussion of the whole question of executive sessions, and adjournment came at 6 o'clock without a conclusion being reached.

WASHINGTON, March 5.—In the Senate yesterday tho finance committee reported adversely to Senator Voorhees' (Ind.) resolution for delay In the completion of tho lease of tho seal fur islands, stating as a reason that the lease is already comploted. Tho resolution was tabled.

The 8enate passed bills appropriating $80,000 for a monument to oommemorato the battle of Tronton, N. J., and appropriating 8100,000 each for publio buildings at Dover and Nashua, N. H.

MISSOURI'S TREASURER.

Governor Franols Finds Some Irregular. Itiei iu Ills Account*. JKFFRitsojt CITY, Mo., March 5. —Telegrams were sent Tuesday to all the depositories of the State funds by the Governor notifying them that he had taken charge of the State Treasurer's office. This is the first actual news from an offloial source and is at least a temporary relief to public anxloty. The Governor said: "My Investigation into the affairs of the treasury department Is not completed, but I have discovered some irregularities, and it is mandatory upon me to suspend Treasurer Noland from oOloe. I have found ccrtain Irregularities, but just what they are I can not state now. If there Is a deflolt It is a small one."

Quo-warranto proceedings to oust Noland will now bo instituted before the Supremo Court, which convenes next Monday. The action of Governor Francis naturally precipitates rumors concerning the irregularities discovered, and the statement oi the Governor that if there is a deficiency It is a small one is supposed to be an admission that there is a shortage of some kind. In the street the amount is placed at all the way from 30,000 to 840,000. NATIONAL BASE-BALL LEAGUE.

The Directors Meet at Cleveland and Report an Offer to Purchase for One Million Dollars.

CLEVELAND, O., March 5.—The opening session of the National Base-Ball League was called to order at the Weddell House at 12:80 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. President Nick Young read a letter containing an offer of 81,000,000 for the franchises and olubs of tho Natloi:ul league. It was Immediately laid upon the table. Then a communication from F. H. Brunell, secretary of the brotherhood, was read. It referred to the arrangement of Players' league dates and contained a requost that the league ropoal the resolution to boycott all clubs playing against the brotherhood. Tlio communication was tabled without discussion. The sobedule will be adopted to-day.

HKrrlngton'i Charges.

LONDON, March 5.—Tho DEBATE oa the report of the Parnell commission was continued In the House of Commons Tuesday. T. Harrington (Nationalist) attacked the Times, showing that even after Sir Richard Wobster had apologized for tho forgeries tho Times still endeavored to procuro ovldence through Sheridan to establish thoir authenticity. While tho Times, ho said, was offering as much as £50,000 as a bribe for perjured testimony nobody connected with the respondents paid a penny for evidenco.

Little Hope for Burled Miners* WILKKSBARIIK, Pa., March S.—There fs little hope that the eight mon imprisoned in the South Wilkeabarre mine will be rescued alive. At 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon the third exploring party returned to tho surface without having discovered the

mlsBing

miner#.

It is impossible that they could have eicaped alive.

No Tariff on Raw Sugar.

WASHINGTON, March 5.—Republican members of tho House committee on ways and means havo determined to admit raw sugar free and give a bounty of two cents a pound for all domostlo sugar produced. Tho tariff bill Is now practical ly completed.

Taulbee Somewhat Better.: WASHINGTON, March 5.—Dr. Bayne states that ox-Congressman Taulbee is somewhat improved, and the physicians havo hopes of his ultimate recovery. Tho pationt is still conscious and can take nourishment.

The Best Advertising Medium is THE JOURNAL, ESPECIALLY THE

Satnrday Double Edition.

W O E N O 2

V0 HOUSEHOLD SHOULD BE WITHOUT

ft STfttCTur viorr*aii NttfkTkUB FAMILY MftOIQINC.

PHILADELPHIA.

The majority of the ills of tho human body arise from diseased Liver. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring more people to health and happiness by giving tlicm a healUiy IJver than any other agency on earth. BO THAT TOU GBT THE OKNVDiW

INTEREST LX(il PA RAG RA PI IS.

Hungary will ercrt a monument to Andrassy at IVsth. Tho i'Utslnii'trli Seal & Fur Company of Pittsburgh. I'u., fuiled Tuesday for 840,000.

White & AUnn, importers in White street, New York, owe 8TiO,(IOO and havo suspended.

Broker (5, 11. Poll has secured 620,000 ball and was released from tho Now York Tombs prison.

Much damage is reported to tho wheat and clovor fields of Champaign County, 111., by cold wcatlior.

A thick vein of bituminous coal is reported to havo been struck at a depth of 105 feet at Linton, Ind.

It is reported that Town Collector John Chadbourno, of Oxford, Me., is short over $3,000 in his accounts.

It is stated that tho Mexican Government proposes to adopt a now customs tariff system, to go into operation June 1,

The Knights of Pythinsof Dubuquo, la., aro making,arrangements to oreot aPythian castle, to cost not less tlian? 8100,000.

Tho English syndicate which obtained figures on tho Toledo (O.) breweries has cabled a refusal to proceed further, and tho doal is olf.

The military lioadquarlors of tlio De-r partmcnt of tho Missouri will bo romoved from Fort Leavenworth, Kan., to St. Louis on or about May 1.

Tho Kanawha &. Ohio railroad was sold Tuesday under a decree of foreclosure. Tho agents of Homutis & Co., of New York, secured tho road at S505,000.

Engineer Charles Lovelace was killed at Williston, N. P., his ongino running into a switch opened by Indians, who lost ponies and took that u/othod for revenge.

Dr. Ilenry ,T. Brooks, of Dixon, has been appointed superintendent, of lliu Northern Illinois Insano Asylum at Elgin, to succeed tho late Dr. A. Kilbourne.

Jumcs Ford, ngod 75 years, committed sulcido at JeiforBonville, Ind., Tuesday by throwing liimsolf under a Ireighl train. It was his third attempt at, selfmurder.

Peter Schwab, aged 27 years, a laborer at the Niles Tool Works. Columbus. O., was killed Tuesday by the fall of an armor plate, weighing'halt a ton. from a crane.

Governor Campbell and staff, of Ohio, and both branches of tho General Assembly will attend tho funeral of the IntoMinister Pendleton at Cincinnati Saturday next.

Vice-President Morton and party arrived In Jacksonville, Fla., Tuesday evening en routo for St. Augustine. The party will remain in Florida for two weeks.

A cable on the farm of William I). Adams, five miles eastof lloonville. *!o„ burned Tuesday. A woman named Luuru Brown and lior 3-year-old son porished in the flames.

Sir John Thompson has amended bin criminal law bill which was presented to tho Ontario House of Commons Tuesday night. The amendment elfertuallj suppresses Mormonism in Canada.

In tho Canadian 1'arlinmont the Minister of Customs stated that the total Chinoso immigration into Canada last Vear was 894, of whom 77'2 registered. There were lt82a 'ssued.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

Tlilb powder ncvorvurloj*. A inarvolof purlty, strength, and wholesoincnoss. More «con omlcalthan tho ordinary kinds, nnd cannot bo Bold In competition with tho multitude of tho teat, short weight alum or phosphutu IH WCUT. Bold only In cans. Itoyal Buklnv Vowdcr Co., 100, WallstreotalNew Vork.