Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 May 1890 — Page 4
DAILY JOURNAL.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday
Hy T. U. ». SloCAlN.
OFFICE—117 South Uroen Streat.
TERMS OF
sn
HSCKIIT10N:
Per annum, payable In advance
,5-$®
Per month of weeks. J" Por week, payable to carrier
Muirtc Copies Saturdnv Double Edition o. TTI SUBSCUIHKKS—Every effort la made.to haveTHK JOI'HNAL.DELIVERED promptly iu all parts of ilie ulty. Subscribers who do not receive their iui['Vrs rcyularly, or ha^e an} complaint. wlllotiUtsf tv iiniitvlun tills olllee.
SATl'llDAY, MAY 17, 18H0.
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.
To Meet at Brazil on Wednesday, July 16. The Uepubl'caus of the Eighth Congressional District wi'l moot in delegjte convention ill Ihcoper.i house in the city of Bra zil on Wednesday, July Hi, lS'.IO, at 10 o'clock n. in. for the purpose ot placing in nomination a candidate for Congress. The counties of the district will bo entitled to representation in the convention as follows day 3" Fountain 2l Montgomery 40 Vermillion 17 Parke 2S Sullivan 19 Vigo K3
Total 230 The several counties will select their delegates us the county committees shall direct. By ordor of the committee. \V. BRUSH, Chairman.
G. M. ALLEN, Secretary,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Forjudge—E. C. SNYDER. For Prosecutor— W. T. WHITTINGTON: For Representative—T. J. ARMSTRONG. For Auditor—JOHN C. WINGATE. Fer Treasurer—A. F. KAMSEY. For Sheriff—FRED C. HANDEL. For Surveyor—JAMES M. WA17GH. For Coroner—GEORGE W. TUCKER. For Commissioners— 2.1 Olstrlut—MICHAEL PRICE. 3J District—AOU1LLA W. GHOVES.
This Date in History—May 17.
1GSP—William of Orau?»» declares war on France. tVath of Catherine of Russia, widow of IV:er the Great loni ItWiS. 174&—Discoverer of vucciruitiou. Dr. Edwanl Jeuner, lxrn died 18*«2i.
Orent Britain declares war against Franco American colonics involved, and Canada eventually bocumes a part of the British posses Riotu.
Ifcumparte crosses the Alps.
1S(V— Paial Mates anuejeed to France l»y Naioleon 1 WD—Fin* in St. Louis destroys 10 Wuck ot houses r.-J 2-5 steamboats loss $3,(100,IKJ 1SW—Dr. Kane, of Franklin search expedition, abandoned ship and traveled over the Ice 1.300 rniics, arriving in New York Oct, 11. 18M. 18C3—Vicksburg campaign battle of Di« Block river. Miss Confederates defeated and Pern berton enters the fortiflcatious cf Viclcsburg. 166J—Atlanta campaign battle at Adslrsvllle
Confederates fall back ftomc, Ga., captured hy Gen. Jeff C. Davis, of the Union army. •.16CS—Rebel# in Japan defeat the troopa of the mikado. 1876—-Sle&m&hip Schiller wrecked off Sicily 311 -lives lost.
l8V5-D?ath
of John C. Drockinridpe, of Ken
tucky, aged
Jur.ros C.KSAH BURROWS, of Michigan, urgues that free t.ndo means unrestricted competition thui such competition means cheap flesh and blood, and that cheap flash and blood meant) slavery.
ISAAC JE.VKI.VSOK, editor of the llichmond Palladium, has been appointed postmaster of the Quaker City. W. F. Vought, of the Covington People's Paper, has also been appointed postmaster at Covington.
THE oensus interviewer should be respectfully received when ho comes sreuud. He is only attending to *iis duties. If be asks what may appear to be impertinent question*, it is only be cause the Government put them in his mouth.
ins McKinloy bill lias taken from the free list and plaoed on the dutiable libt eighteen articles, ten of which were articles of agrioulture. It has taken ftom the dutiable list and put upon the free list forty-eight articles, which last year paid into the treasury $61,500,000, 855,000,000 of which was from sugar ft'ene.
THE Terre Huute Express says that the information given out by Senator Yoorhees tlvit John E. Limb was not in the raoe for Congress, will oause much disgust among the Domoorats oi that city, who are supposed to be home advisers of the Senator. The Express is inuliued to doubt the authority of the Seuator's knowledge.
TUB question of cons lidating the Xorthwest Indiana aud the North Indiana into one Conference, and the SoutLeast Indiana and the Indiana into another Conference, making but two Conferences in the Stute instead of four is under discussion in Methodist circles aud generally is most favorably received. The probability is that this will be done at no distant day.
THK managers of the Louisiana State Lottery have increased their offer of 8500,000 a year to 81,000,000 a year, or total cf 825,000,000 for twenty-five veurs. Govonor Nichols, in a stinging luesbiigo to tJie Legislature, iwlvipes ajjuicht acccpting the cft'er. ^fhu New Orleans newspapers will) ti H^ngln exception are solidly in fnvor of 'iu-cepling ttio bribe, fiml the prohubilitiuH u« tlmt the State will contiuuo to bo joint port nor in this enoruicus swirille.
CARLISLE WINS.
The Noted Tariff-Reformer Nominated to Suocood Senator Beck.
HE IS CHOSEN OS THE SIXTH BALLOT.
lie Mukes a Urlet Speech In Which He Accepts the Honor Conferred Upon lliui—A Short Sketch of Ills
UrUllant Career.
TO Kit.!. 'K S SKAT.
FuANKroitT, Ky., May 17.—The Democratic caucus held Friday night to nominate a candidate for the United
States Senate to till out the unexpired term of tho late lion. James B. Beck was short, yet full of interest and excitement. Immediately upon tho assembly of tho caucus tho withdrawal of ox-Gov-ernor Knott and
JOHN (i. CAiu.isi.K. lion. Evan T. Settle was announced, after which a ballot was taken resulting in Carlislo receiving 5'i votes. Lindsay 38,and McCreary 30. Tho name of ex-Governor McCreary was then withdrawn, which left the contest between Carlislo and Lindsay.
Another ballot, tho ninth in all, was taken, and the announcement of Carlisle, 72, made, when above the wild cheering was heard a strong voice moving to make the nomination unanimous by acclamation. Tho motion was carried. Carlisle's vote gave hira 15 majority.
A committee was then appointed consisting of Hon. James Mulligan, who nominated Carlisle, and lion. Claude Thomas, who seconded the nomination, to notify tho successful candidate of his victory. They escorted him into the Senate chamber amid great applause, and Mr. Carlislo made a brilliant spooch acoepting tho nomination.
IJohn Grlrnln Carlisle, of Covington, was bora in Cumpboll (now Kenton) County, Ky., September 5, 1835 receivod a common-school education tauu'hl school in the county and afterwards at Covington: studied law with J. \V. Stevenson aud \V. U. Kinkead was admit* ted to tho bur In March, 18!S, and has practiccd since: was a member of the State Hou.-e of Kejiresrututives 1S59 '61 was nominated for Presidential Elector on the Democratic ticket in l!tu, but declined: was elected to the State Senate in February, isoe, and re-elected in August, 1669: was a dele-gate-at-largc from ICcntucky lo the National Democrutlc convention at NewYork .n .Tuly. 1N8H: was nominated for Lieutenant-Governor of Kentucky in May, 1S7I: resigned his seat in the Senate in June. 1871. and was elected Lieutenant-Gov-ernor in Aut,-u«t. IKI, serving until September, 1875 was alternate Presidential Elector for the Stato at lurtre lit INTtl was elected to the Forty-tifih, Forty-sixth, Fortyseventh. Forty-eighth, Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses was elected Speaker of the Forty-eighth. Forty-ninth and Fiftieth Congresses, und wus re elected to Flfty-flrst Congress as a Democrat, receiving 18.907 votes, ngainst IJ.SS7 votes for Kobert Hamilton (Kep.l. IK! votes for Scott Shoemaker (Pro.) and 185 votes for \V. It. Fox, Labor candidate.)
A TOWN IN DISTRESS. Remarkable Flood Reported at Columbia, Tex. Residents Moving About in
Houtfi—All ltUHlnesH SuspendedTlie Wuter Still Ki4lR£—Nor el Scene lit Funeral. COIA'MIUA, Tex., May 17.—The condition of this town is distressing in tho extreme. Tho river has risen steadily for two weeks or more, until it lias overflowed the community. The first floors of tho residences are submerged, the occupants being driven Into the upper stories. From onestoried cottages residents have been compelled to move to tho homes of hospitable neighbors. The waters are still ri.nin?. There is not 1,000 square feet in Columbia out of water. Business is suspended, churches are closed and the people go everywhere in boats. A novel scene which has perhaps never been enacted before in Texas, was presented at the funeral of the late-General Duff. A large concourse of mourning friends, including the entire Masonic fraternity, followed the corpse to the cemetery, two miles f^om town, in boats. There wore fortysix boaU in the procession, with an average of five occupants in each. For thtrtwo years, from 1S53 to 18S5, there bad been no jiverfloiv in the Brazo? at this point. Since 1SS.5 tbore has been an annual ovorflow, but none that was prolonged or did any dam-go.
The I're*byirriun».
SAIIATOOA Spiti.\t s, N. Y., May 17. At yesterday's session of the Presbyterian General Assembly it was voted that the action of the presbyteries on the question of the revision of the Confession of Faith bo referred to a special committee. It was announced that 132 presbyteries had favored tho proposed revision, sixty-six had opposed it, seven bad declined to vote and eight had not ro ported. lilllingn to Argue II• Cue.
DES Moixics. la.. May 17.—The Supremo Court has decided to allow M. E. Hillings to make an oral argument before them Monday next in the case wherein he is charged with the murder of County Attornoy Kingsley at Waverty, two and a half years ago. An order has accordingly been dispatched to Warden liarr to bring the prisoner bore for that purpose.
Three
"3
Men
Drowned.
YOKKVII.T.K, 111., May 17.—At 3 o'clock Friday afternoon Frank Griffith, raacliino tender: Otto Hell and James Wilcox, laborers etnployod at Black's papermill, were drowned while Ashing. They wero in a boat above Fox river dam. The men had been drinking freely and in some way capsized the boat.
Illinois Democrat*.
CHICAGO, May 17.—At tho muetlnu of tho Illinois Stato Democratic Committee yesterday Dolos ]•. Phelps, of Monmouth. was chosen chairman to fill tho vacancy caused by tho doatli of .John C. Campbell.
Safe blowers blew open the safe in tho |iost-olllro at Mariin. Mich., Thursday night and sci ured -V-IOCI.
REPUBLI0ANJ30NVENTI0N.
Official 0&11 for TownBhip Convention for the Saieotion of Delegates to the State Congressional and Joint Conventions.
Tho Kepublicuus ot Moutgomeiy couuty, and all who will act uud vote withthem at the approaching election, will meet in Township Mass Convention in their respective townships ut the places hereinafter iiamou on
SATURDAY, JUNE 7th, 1S90, ut'2 o'clock p. m. l'or the purpose of selecting delegates and alternates.to tho State, Congressional and Joint fteurcscnuilivo NeuiinatiUK Conventions. Each to.vnslnp suall llrst be organized by its Precinct Committeemen into a township mass convention und select its delegates and alternates as follows: First, the State second, the Congressional third, the Joint Kcpresentutiveiielegutjs.
Union township will meet by precinct to select delegates, and shall bu governed by tile above instructions. lliMtvn township will ineetatWavelaixl.
Scott- u»viifchl|» will meet at Center Schoo'. House. Clark towr.ihip will meet at l.adoga.
Wa,nut township will meet at Center School HOUMJ. Franklin township will meet at Darlington.
Mi/.Lr Creel township will meet at Hoots' School Houte. iladUou tovnhip will meot at Linden.
Coal Crwek township will meet at Ceuter School House. u.vno touxshlp will meet at Wayneiowu. ltlpley township will meet at Alamo. Union.—
Product No. 1. Mayor's oHiee. Precinct No. 2. Kennedy's LawOfltco. PreelnctNo. 3, Grand Jury room. PreeluctNo. 4, Small courtroom. P*eolnci No. 5. Peilt Jury Koom. Precinct No 0, Kussell's law olllee. PreeluctNo. 7, ltrush's law otlice. Precinct No. Si, large court room. The following- is tho represent itiou each township will bo entitled to for Uieseverul conventions:
State Con. Cong Coil JolntRep
Brown township 2 4 2 Scott township 1 1 Chirk township 1 2 1 Walnut township ...1 a Franklin-township.. 1 3 Sugar Creek tp 1 •_ Madison township... 1 2 1 Coal Creek tp „.l Wayne township 1 2 1 ltlpley township 1 Unlou.
Precinct No. 1 1 2 1 PreelnctNo. 2 1 PreeluctNo. 3 1 2 1 Precinct No. 4. .. 1 PreolnetNo. 5 1 Precinct No. 0 1 Precitvit No. 7 1 *J Precinct No. 8 ...2 3 2
20 40 20 C.N. WILLIAMS.
Chairman Central Comm ttee.
Joint Representative Convention. The Republicans of the Joint Representative district, composed of the countios of Montgomery, Putman and Clay will meet in delegate convention ut Grcencustlo on July 9th, lS'.IO at 2:30 p. m. lor the purpose of nominating a candidate to be voted for, for Joint Representative from said district.
The basis of representation will bo oue delegate or one altcrnato for each two hundred votes east for Hon. A. P. Hovey or Governor in 18SS, and one delegate for alternate for each fraction of one hundred votes or over so cast. The several counties will be entitled to tho following number of delegates to wit: Montgomery Vy Putmau
Total
C. N. WILLIAMS, Chairman Mont. Co. THOMAS T. MOORE.
Chairman Put. Co.
\V. S. CARPENTER, Chairman Clay Co.
WAVKLAND.
The horse show Saturday drew a large crowd. There were 126 horses iu procti- sion lienued by tho 1M n:o bund HM! the directors of the Business Men's As-Koi-i'itiou. Everylwxly was pleased with the way the show pjssod oil". The horse kick riding of the young Indies wus qniU'. exciting. Miss Sal nil Huiui'i took tbe live dollar prize tor the best rider.
The Browu township Snuduv selicol convention was held in tho PivsbvU1 rian church Thursday, slid an interest* ing programme was carried out.
Hurry Durham was kicked by one of his work liorseti on the ami last MoutL'iv. It wus b.idlv fruetured.
George Dilimnn aud George Canine huve Inrii ed a partnership in Uie tin and hardware business.
Will Mann, who has been selliug patent fence for J. W. Bice, has re turned home.
JX Garwood and Tink Foster have lormed a partnership iu the grocerr business.
Rev. George Switzer addressed the Sunday teliuul convention Wednesday night.
Tho literary circle met at the residence of H. E. Khoadcs Uul Monday nighi. ..
W. McNutt bought out W. H. fulleuwider's drug store last Monday, Mre. B. V. Hunter, ot Indianapolis, is visiting her parents this week.
Elijah Clore, of Fountain countv, wus here with his horses Saturday. Mrs. Chester Gnrwotl, of Elgin, 111,, visited her parents this WLH-K.
Quito a crowd went to the city to see the show Wcdnesdey. J. P. Mahorney, of Ladoga, was here Saturday.
Maymie Gigor, of Rockville, is visiting here. Treasurer Ramtey was iu town Tuesday.
LOST.
LOgiven
T— A check on the First National Bank, bv J. w. Utterback to M. Mull or learcrforl70 The tlndor will ploase leave at First National Dank.
08T:—A »msil Clietlln watcli somewhere near tlie Plum street depot this mornlnir. The Under «111 leave at Williams' lumlwryard and receive reward. may 22
FOR RENT.
1JH)H BENT—A house at 713 North Water street. Inquire of W. E. Nicholson.
Foil
RENT—Neat cottage of four rooms, woll and cistern corncrof Vaneeand Market street. CDMIIERI.AKH MII.I.KH,
FOH
RENT.—A house of five rooms, good wood house, cistern, hydrant, and other conveniences. Inquire of Mrs T. S. Kellcy 40(lcast Main street. ml7
Wsection,
ANTED—An active man for each Salarv »7." to flOO, lo locally ropresontasucccssrull N. Y. company lncorliorated to supply dry (roods, clothing shoes. Jewelry, eU-.. to consumers at cost. Also a lady of tact, salary $40 to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled. •10.000 paid in). Itcferenees -xchawrci!. Empire Co-operative Association credlt well ratedl. Ixtck Ilo* 010. N. Y.
Shlloh's Cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For emle by Moffett, Morgitn Co.
fhineliew16 Sec'tii^r''11'a"lIn®'
49ca KSWclntT
nsu
varrtMn
S Worth 83^'per cent morl
lon nart la
better^oods at'5^77 «mVto1W4-r w'^'^VV
Underwear
and Glove
DEPARTMiiNT.
Our fast black hosiery for Ladles and Children at 10 conts are worth double. Our line of Ladies'Fast Black Hosiery in all weight at 25 cents a pair are the best in the State. Thoy are worth 50 cents a pair.
100 styles Fancy hose for Ladies, worth 85 and 50 cents, choice 25 c«nts a pair.
Jersey ribbed vests at 6 cents, well worth 10 cents.
Our 10-cont vest is as pood as you pay 20 cents for elsewhere.
Our 15-cent vest is ov.i il to any SB-cent vest in the city. And so on through our line. Well worth your attention if jou need underwear.
See our line of Kid and Fabric ... Glo\ es and Silk Mits.
Complete and Elegant Assortment.
LOUIS BISCHOrs
DRY GOODS H0US
AND LADIES' BAZAAR.
The Biggest, The Besf and Most Successful
the. Cities. Value ot Goods nowhere
Reductions are in Order.
-"''-'r1,-v. V' ":"V". -:-VV',.,..,'vr.^
Grandest Display of Bargains ever seen in Crawiordsville Noopd
glasses needed to find diem. 1 hey are all here. Monday morn
in S a in S a a on in a
11
ChnUieBatSoenti a ^^0^^^^
Dress Goods. Dress Goods.
We now start on Dress Goods. Some good drives worthy of your attention. 1C piec«s 46-inch Henriettas, Black, well worth 05c to 70c. Choice 50 cetnt9 a yard 25 pieces 30-inch HenriettasIn^cX^e^
Ul°St
D0VelUe# WaSh
ie
8h?r0
WU"
worth
*1.65, fl.!». See our fluo Nottinpham fiurt
SPECIAL SALE
Of Ladies and Gents' Silk Umbrellas
In Gold, Silver and Oxydized Haudles.
ono tm
41'17-
eoous at Sfi.M.ji.u,, 2.1, up to $4.4,. Well worth your time to call and inspoot as oA is tieci.lcd bargain.
CORSETS.
Stiff and rlwnl i-oreiftrt art* belli# discarded for tlif inure comfortable and healthful
JACKHON^COltSl'.r WAIST
Wo also keep the following well-known make Dr. Warner's Corallue, Health. Abdominal, Four In nniid, und Cold Wave Summer Corset, Dr. Ball's Health Corset, M'me W.irner's Dress Form, nlso tho 500 bono and "Patent Modlcul," French Woven Cornets, the most perfect. fitting and beet form corset ever shown the public. Vanv other popular styles. In fact we defy anyone to show a better assortment. The best 50 ctr.t ventilated corset In tho world. Ask to see It.
Our specialties in Notions, Spring Cloaks, Curtains, Umbrellas, asols, F.vns, Kid 'Jlovcs, I-abiicj
Gloves, Corsets, Veiling, Rusching, Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Ties, Ribbo1 Laces, L'.'^ss Trim
mings, Hosiery, Knit Underwear, Embroidery, and full line of Yankee Notiors. Every day New Goods and Latest Novelties are added. We gmrantee our assortment
by far the LARGEST and Prices the LOWEciT. Come and
bring your friends and neighbors with you.
AnJ
127 And 129 East Main Street.
Sale
when
v'.„ v'
C0nt8'
Rreat bargains this wook. ^eu^mir'i'ine'of Bmcado' \1 luur "fnbm°i- "1m'uj",iS,"
dr"9 K°od9' M^nl,U:eQt lta°
Domestics.
Bargains TTnaprproeiolie lol©.
kvn Muslin. Soc our 0^/-cent hwiw Hrnwn rihoattner i.rnti lm/ .......
Our Sale of Lace Curtair
that our lu.eis the ftiiost tbe.v over saw in tho pity
°nl' salo.
vaIl1,
I
anUooloVs iViK hn?|
yard lorii: eurtainsl
urtains at f2, $2.3?.
ol«e'.»»ta
lino of styles an,! patterns
I. A DIES'
Muslin Underwea
Department.
We ure going to show the indie* how sell Muslin Underwear. You willnnr] when you see or hear our prices.
Night Dresses trimmed down the frou| and on sleeves with Torchon Luce or rait 25 cents.
Chemises with deep Torchon I.«c« front and I'orohon Edging on sleerei, »W| embroidery front and lace trimmings. iJV-T
Drawers neatly tucked and Torchon o'l Irish Lace Trimming. Bands cut ,voke| shape, 25 cents.
Skirts with live inch ruflle, very ne*tly| made, 25 conts. Corset Covers, perfect fitting, ver.r flr£| musllu, trimmed with fine embroidery »n tucks down front. All styles, 2." cent*.
Childrens' Dresses in Cambric and Gin-| gham,25 cents. Childrens1 Drawee, all sizes trim:nol| with flno embroid-ry or Sorclion luce,
Infant's Cumbric Slips, tucks downfr' and ruflle, very neatly ..^de, 2n cent. Ladies' Lawr. At.i'oi" will! •tryt"n.P| nem and tecks 25 its
Infant Slip-. handMnnei" triiini.tf1' embroiderv 'ir r-^ifle, cent—