Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 October 1890 — Page 1

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VOLl'^l

coming

LESS

I3yton

Street.

THE

ren's Cloaks.

done principally at our store. If we name

a price for any article you will have the

goods to compare with it. A good round

100 cents worth tor^every dollar you spend

with us or your money refunded. Better

we can not offer you. Our Fall Goods are

in now and we would like to have

you see them. Come and see us.

It is not too early to look around

lor Fall and Winter Wraps,

1 have just received my stock ol

ioaks, Jackets, Reefers and Child

A full line of Plushes.

.W.ROUNTREE

for

Infants

and

"Ciataalaigae well adapted to cfcOdron that I ncommcod It»« npcftor to any prescription toowm to me." IL A. Aaona, M.D., 1U Sc. Oxford OL, Brooklyn, X. Y.

Children*

NEXT 30 DAYS

FOLT T1IE

Oaatart* exam OoH«, Oa«rtpaU«j^ Boor Stomach, Diairta*, Kructooon.. Kills Worm*, give* aleep, and pruuiutei at-

WttEoS°lniiirioUi Til* Ckhtadb Cokpakt,77 Murray Street, N. Y.

cL "w are

THAN COST!

Five dozen axes. 85 cents apiece foimer price $1. Other goods

proportion at the Fowler, Ashley & Co. room on North Wash-

W. T. BRUSH,

Assignee.

Franco's Crownloss Kin? Boacboe

A Wurtn Grfttttmg from Ills old Comrades of the Army of tho INitomur—lie Will Visit the Old ltut-

Llc-Ft*ldn.

ins r.vr.xiFti. k, (trL 4. After an ab-twenty-eight years the Com to de Paris returned to

CJMTK UK I'AKIS.

Colonel do Parsoval, Captain Morbain and Dr. Rocamier. Ttio Germanic was Bighted oit the bar at 10:15 Friday morning.

At tho barge office at that time t.he revenue cutter Chandler lay under orders to take Collector Erhardt and his party to meet the steamer. At 11:30 o'clock tho Chandler started down the bay. She had on board 11 addition to tlio Collector General E. D. Keys, General Fit/, .lohn Porter. General \V. ]!. Franklin. General W. 11. Sloctitn, General .1. G. Parke. General O. O. Howard, General Daniel Sickles, General Daniel liutlerlieM. (ieneral John Neweomb. General II. A. Harnum and General .lames It. O'lteirnc. Lieutenant-Colonel .lohn 1'. Nicholson, representing the Loyal Legion of

Philadelphia. was also a passenger in the cutler. The Germanic was boarded oil Staten Island, and the Com to, surrounded by his party, was awaiting tho old soldiers 011 the quarter-dock.

Collector Erhardt, was presented to the Comte and said: "1 am instructed by the l'rosident and Government to welcome you to these shores and to extend you every courtesy."

The Comte replied: "I thank you very much for the honor and I am triad to take another visit to America. I appreciate the groat honor conferred on mo by the President. Then, turning to General liuttorfield, whom lie has known for twentytwo years, he exclaimed: "General. I am very jflad to see you, and 1 think it very kind of you to tiring to mo so many old faces from tho Army of the Potomac."

Tho Count declined to talk politics, but to a reporter he said that ho had como to America simply for pleasure and to revisit scenes with which he was familiar, lie s:iid that he would return on tho Servia in November. Lieuton-ant-Colonel John 1'. Nicholson, who represented the Loyal Legion of riiiladelphia. now presented tho Count with button of tlte oriter. which the Count immediately placed in the lapel of his coat.

After going ashore the party was driven to the Windsor Hotel, where they will remain until Sunday evening, when they will go to Philadelphia. Saturday evening they will lie guests of the l" iioii Club of this city. I11 Philadelphia, where they will remain two or throe days, they will lie tho guests of the Philadelphia Commander}' of tho Loval Legion. From Philadelphia the party will go to Baltimore. then to the hatlle-lleld of Gettysburg, then to Washington and Kichmond. From Kiehmond they will re: urn to Washington by water, traveling along tho James and Potomac rivers. From Washington Uie entire party will return to this citv, whore the f^w days remaining of their stay hero will be spent in sight-seeing. On November 1 they will rotum to England by the steamship Servia.

Karl liaan, the young Austrian valot of tho Comte do Paris, died at St. Vincent's Hospital at 7 o'clock Friday evening of intestinal obstruction. He had boon removed fiom tho steamship at 3 p. m., and had beon sick during the voyage. [American interest in the Cmmc ile l'arls Is tiaseit mainly niion tlie fact that he and Ills bioihcr. th-

i)uc

CRAWFORDSV1LLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, l«9()—E1GET PAGES

ARRIVES.

America Friday on tho steamer Germanic. of the White Star line, llo was accompanied by hia won, tin I ue d'Orloans, and by the Duo dTzes, the Marquis do Lastoy He, the Com to d'llauss on vi 11 c,

'ie Charters, participated in

the war fur the Union as otllcers u:i the stall nt General ('..^onje IV McCicllan. The Comte Ue Paris war. then t'Ul twenty-one years of ape. anil lie was unxlons to show the French people that the youus man who nsplri'l to tic their K'.ni: was mailc ot sterner stuff than the luter Dourtioa Kinifs hail shown themselves to possess, lie arrived In N't-w York accompanied by his brother ami his uncle,, the I'rineo Jo Jolnrtlle, ln the tall of ISfll, ami proceeded to Washington, where arrangements were at onco made for their entry Into the army under certain clearly-dcllucd conditions. They were commissioned as Captains of volunteers onil assigned to duty on the stall of General McClcllaii, with the understanding that they wero to receive no pay and were to be free to resign whenever they chose. They took part In all the battles fought by the Army of the Potomac up to June, ISHU, when they resigned and returned to Europe. Gcufirol

McClellan and other otllcers who had an opportunity of observing their conduct in the Bold during their short stay with tho army bavo gpoken highly of their soldiery qualities. Since tben tie Comte de Pans has published a

history Ot

the civil war In America, which

contains many Interesting records ot his per sonal experience. Two years after bis return to Europe the Comte de lhms married his first oousln, tho oldest daughter of the Due de Montpenaler. By this marriage the Comte has three cbUilren, one son and two dauchtcrs.

Outside of his American experiences, the life oI the heir of the lkurtons has been rather ln. terestlnp. Horn In IMS. he was lust 10 years of ago when bis grandfather, Louis Phllllppe was driven from thu throne of France by tho revolution of 1SISL Ills father, who was the most popular of the more recent Bourlmn Princes, had been billed by a hunting ocoident some years before, and many Frenchmen think that had he lived his conciliatory •"^position and bis irreat influence oyer

Louis ChlP.ppe would ha*.- prevented tlie ui:-opiilar measures whleti caused the revw.uiloa. Ilj'oii^lit u\i in exile the Ounto del'ans as educated par'.lv in 'vVurretiiburc. of which mc.ther was 11 Princess, ate! partly in Knulnui!, where he bus spent mn-t ot his life since he le» Paris. In lsri he- returned France ami v.as eiee'.ed to the Nntioiiat Assembly, and the following year the Ch.nnliers voii-d ihe restitution of the fan !ly pr-iperty. Ills famous journey to Frohsdorf. in Austria, where the Comte de Chamtiord. tie- head of the legitimist branch o! the bourbons, resided, bud the effect ot uniting the two royalist faction! and securiuj.- the acknowledgement of his own right to the succession. Since then he has been the recognized h«ad of tbo royalist party ln France. In lKsti he and all other pretenders to the throne ol France and all descendants of former relgrilug families were expelled from Franco by the enactment of a special law and prohibited from setting foot on l-'rench territory. That law has since been abrogated in the- case of the C^mt.-'s uncle.

Now York. I

OTHER R0YAL1MS COME WITH HIM. I

th»!

Due d'Aumale, ln consideration of former good service in the army and his splendid contributions to the cause ot science. The w-ell-e-stabllshed connection of the Prince and his followers in France with the Doulang1st plots has destroyed all hope of its revocation In regard to any other member of the Or» leans family hi the life.tlmc of this generation.]

TRADE IS ACTIVE.

All Im|Mrtnnt lirancheft Show rh^nome* tm! IlrlsknoHK.

Nkw

Youiv,. Oct. 4.—Tho details given

in Dun's review of trade show that in all parts of the country and in all important branches of business thoro is phenomenal activity, and nevertheless there is comparative freedom from speculative excitement ordisturbanees. The general soundness of trade is shown by the reports-.of failures, which for the third quarter of ISJH) were smaller in number and amount of liabilities than for che same quarter of 1M-W. though in Canada rather larirer in both respects. The decrease in number in the I'nitcd States was small—Z, 10U this year,against 2,2T«i last year—but the liabilities but S-»5,4.')^,4 ^. against S.*O.H'2T,04:i last year, showing a decrease in the average for each H?m failing. The business failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 107, as compared with *il0 last week.

For the corresponding week of last year the figures were

1-HVor* 1'ciiny Po!»ts»^».

Was|[in(itoX. Oct. 4. —When Mr. Wanamaker addresses himself again to Congress he will no doubt give it tho bonellt of his investigations into tho practicability of a reduction of tho present letter postage to one cent. He will ilnd a strong point in his favor in lho_ comparison with the reduction of the postage made in 1SS3 from three to two cents, which eventually resulted in an increase instead of a reduction of postage. This reduction, if made, would put this country ahead of England's penny postage, as tho rate would then be equivalent to half-penny postage. y,

IMvo Mi*n Killed by Holler Kxplnslon* I'nnv, Tenn., Oct. 4.—Thursday at Chowalla. McNairy Countv, five men were instantly killed by the explosion of a saw-mill boiler belonging to a Mr. Garley. (iurley's bodv was torn into shreds. William Johnson's head was torn from his body and thrown fifty yards distant. Walter I'ittnan and his brother and «i son of ("iurley were horribly mangled. A negro laborer was fatally injured.

HUtorhm 1 Ihiktoft*•» Ninetieth ltirthriuy, Nkwi-'UH. It I., Oct. 4. Hon George Kaneroit. tho venerable historian, quietly spent his !uth birthday at his residence on the "CIiff." where ho received scores of congratulatory telegrams and letters, besides many calls from his personal friends. Ho appeared quite bright for one of his ago, but each additional year now shows plainly upon his still erect form /.

t'uele Sam I* Willing.

CiiK'Ai.n. Oct. 1. -Assistant Secretary Grant, of the War Department, has written to Secretary liutterworth, of the Columbian exposition, authorizing in the Government's name every uso and enlargement of the Lake Front requested by the world's fair management, thus at length confirming absolutely tho dual site of the world's fair of lS0:i.

Clnlmpt! to lie Outlaw Oiiuutrell. BlitMlX iiA.M. Ala.. Oct. 4.—A man known as T. J. Henderson died at the house of a Mrs. PaniieU, near hore. On his death-bed he confessed to her that he was Charles William Quantroll, the famous Missouri outlaw, who was supposed to have been killed in a fight with Federal soldiers in Kentucky near tho close of the war.

Illinolii' New Committeeman. ClIK'Aoo. Oct. 4.—At tile meeting ol the Illinois State liepublican Committee ox-State Senator Campbell was selected as a member of tho National Republican Committee, to succeed Colonel George H. Davis, who resigned when ho was elected Director-General of the world's fair. ptortn on the North Sen.

Losiox, Oct. 4. Disastrous gales prevail in the North sea. Fivo large ships arc reported to havo foundered off the Gorman coast, and extensive damage has boon done to smaller craft. It is feared considerable loss of life has occurred.

Awarded Heiivjr Daui»gi. Iowa City. Ia., Oct 4.—A jury in the caso of Whelan, administrator, vs. tho Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul railway, roturnod a verdict for S10.000 damages for tho death of William Doylo, a section hand kil!od in ISSi) by tho open door of a passing car.

lllc Failure ln N*w Orlenna. Nktv Oklkaxs, Oct. 4.—Mandovlllo & \Vilson. grocers, havo raado a cosslon of their property for the benefit of creditors. Assets, SoO.OOD liabilities,SIM,000,

JOURNAL.

STATK XK\i

Dispa1c-hef ol' Particulnr 10 Indianiiins.

Interast

A Hi} MorJrr.iKe by the .Mnnon. Lfiianon, Itid.. Oct. 4. —Thfrri' hns ju?5t bi'Oii rc.M'iwil for record in this county a ^IO.n'Ui.ooo mort#ai.r« at rutt* of 5 p«*r intorost, jrivon by tln 1-ouisvillo. NV\v Albany Clii-aro railway to Th* Central 'J'rust Company of Nt'W York and John II. StoisiMibur^, of Now Albany, lr.d. It is ffivt»n on 512 shares of road at S-5.000 pt*r inilc.', which includc'S all of thwr main lines, and Hcdford A IIloon»H«*id and French Lvk Spring »'\t«*nions. T)i»* loan was made upun affirmative v«tos of shareholders, wliieh was more than a majority. The company is to pay otT outstanding loan against tlu'm for $10.000,000 tliat \vf*re *jiv«'n in lv0 at a rate of 0 per cent, interest, and to use tho surplus to improve the condition of tho road, including equipments, buildings aud facilities.

HI? Fartory for WHhunh.

Wahash. Ind..Oct. 4.—The contract between the Wabash Hoard of Trade and the Indiana .Steel Company, by which the latter will locate its extensive plant in this city, was closed Friday, and the work of erecting the buildings will commence at once. The Indiana Steel Company is a newly incorporated concern, which, with tho galvanizing works connected with tho same, has a capital of SoOO.OOO, nearly all of which is held by Pittsburgh capitalists who have been engaged in the manufacture of steel. The capacity will be lilty tons of finished steel per day, and the pay-roll will amount to 87,000 per week. The machinery will be in position about February I. but the mill will hardly be in operation before

A ISiti w:«y WmmIc.

Amikiimin, Ind.. Oct. 4.—A collision occurred on the Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan road at S o'clock Thursday night between tussonror train No. ft and freignt .\'o. *J4. Hoth engines were almost totally demolished and the baggage-car was badly shattered. The engineers and firemen saved themselves by jumping. The passenger was running at the rate of twenty-five miles per hour at the time of the crash. The collision was tho result of carelessness on the part of the freight crew in failing to clean the track for the passenger. The property loss is S-fj.000.

Want rioilor Inspector.

I.stiiANAi'oi.is. Ind.. Oct. 4. —The boil-er-makers of the Slate are moving toward the appointment of a boiler inspector. Tho legislative committee of the union will call upon all candidates for the Legislature, regardless of party, and try to secure their influence on bohalf of tho proper kind of a law. A bill of this kind was before the last Legislature but was not passed. There are over 12,000 boilers in use in Indiana, and there is no one to say if they are properly constructed and are safe. The inspector will be required to be.a practical boiler-maker.

Not *uilty of "Murder.

Fhankfokt. Ind.. Oct. 4.—The KernKratzer murder case on trial hero this week ended in the jury finding for the defendant. Irvin Kern. Kern killed his man May 1 by crushing his skull with a billiard cue in a Mulberry saloon. It was just before the jury retired in the case that Peputv Marshal Kird received the murderous bullet of Arthur Palmer, whom be was taking to tho jail as a suspcct^d horse thief. The jury, however, wa^ kept in ignorance of the shooting. I»ird is not yet dead, but from fears of a mob Fainter has been taken to ICokomo.

Mmuii Gamles' fJIft. Iniuanapous. Ind., Oct. 4.—Simon Gandes. an aged bachelor of this city, on Friday evening gave 'Wabash College another donation of S'JO.OOO, making tho total of his gifts to that institution within the lastsix months£120,000.

A RIARO for MTH. COII'IIX.

South Hknp, Ind., Oct. 4.—James Oliver, of this city, one of the world's fair alternate commissioners at large, has nominated Mrs. Ellen W. Colfax, wife of the late Schuyler Colfax, as alternate lady manager at large.

Clofffl of tlte Wnlmsh Itcunlon. Wahash. Ind.. Oct* 4.—The Seventyfifth, One Hundred and First and One Hundred and Fifty-third regiments and Fourteenth and Nineteenth batteries closed their two days' reunion in this citv Fridav.

llled of l.orltjnw. Vv-

Ei.khaht. Ind.. Oct. 4. John Slotigh, a well-known resident of this city, died Thursday night of lockjaw, the result of running a rusty nail into his foot threo weeks ago.

An OU1 Settler Dond.

Goshkx, Ind., Oct. 4.—John lsler, of Locke township, an old settler and prominent in the history of Northern Indiana, died Friday morning, lie was 90 years old.

A New White IIoqh* tT«dter. Washington. Oct.

4.—The President

has appointed J. H. Turner, of Indiana, to bo an usher at the White llouso vico E. W. White, of Indiana, who rocontly resigned.

Cf«rmu»A Will Celebrate.

Evansvii.i.I:, Ind., Oct. 4.—German anniversary days will bo celebrated in this city October 0 and 7. A largo attendance of people from tho country la oxpoctod.

Fire nt Fort tVnyno, Ind.

Foirr Waynk. Ind., Oct. 4.—LoikaufTs packing house hore was destroyed by fire Frid:.v-nichl. The loss is £'J.ri,000.

i»-jai=B6M!MB5p»W

PRICE 5 CENTS.'

How's

Your Liver?

Is tlie Oriental salutation, knowing that good health cannot exist without a healthy Liver. When tho Liver is torpid the Bowels are sluggish and constipated, 'the food lies in the stomach undi-

fested,frequent

poisoning tho

lood headache ensues a feeling of Lassitude, despondency and nervousness indicate how the whole system is deranged. Simmons Liver Regulator has been tho means of restoring mora ,: people to health and happiness by giving them a healthy Liver than any agency known on earth.

It acta with extraordinary power and efficacy.

& NEVER BEEN DISAPPOINTED. As a general family remedy for DyHnepfrtu, Torpid Liver, Constipation, ote,, I hitraly ever uso unythtnK else, and have never beei. disappointed ln the effect produced It Hoeins to te utmost a jxTfeot cure fnr all 61*6&tiOB of the stomach and Iiowds.

W. J. McKiaKOY, Maeon,

SHORT SPECIALS.

Mrs. .lames Caloy died at Kaston,: Conn., Friday at the age of 110 years. Preparations are being made to cole-.' brate the Czar's silver wedding, which occurs in November, 1MU.

Charles Williams, a colored bootblack of Bridgeport., Conn., has fallen heir to a fortune of over 500,000.

Farmers near Carson, la., find that.their corn crop is falling one-third short of what they expected it would be.

During t!.e first nine months of 1S00. there have been K,7V2 miles of newroads added to the railway mileage of the Fnited States.

Acting Indian Commissioner l»elt has instructed the agents of the various, tribes to allow no more Indians to engage in the/'Wild West", show busi-, ness. y-Jt'/

The Oxford Ueet Sugar Company began operation* Thursday at Grand Island, Neb., and in twenty-four hourd^/ turned out barrels of refined sugar.v& ready for marker,.

Mr. Harrington, counsel for Dillon and O'l.rien, has been ordered out of the cae by a Tipp^rary magistrate because he called a uohceiuan a shadow. The accused decided to defend themselves.

Friday at edar Rapids, Ijl, Mrs. Asa Keogh sued three saloon-keepers and tho owners of the property on which the saloons were located for$2,000 damiges each for selling liquor to her husband.

At Louisville Friday .James A. McKenzio. of the world's fair executive committee, was elected Deputy Grand Master of the Masonic Grand Lodge of Kentucky. Charles II. Fiske was elected Grand Master.

Nathan S. Pinekney surrendered to the police at St, Louis Friday, saying that he is wanted at -Grand Kapids, Mich., where he embezzled a largo amount from the Michigan Southern Hallway Company.

i:n«l of h«* Itricli Wrir.

Nrcw YoUK. Oct. 4.—'The Brick Manufacturers' Association, after a long session Friday, decided to discontinue tho curtailment of brick supplies and allow all bricks to come without interruption. This practically puts an end to the brick war, which has been carried on with more or less severity since duly

a a re a

Cincinnati. Oct.

4.—Colonel A. D.

ltullock, one of tho richest and most popular men in Cincinnati, died Friday night, aged ii"i years, lie was a largo stockholder in the gas comnany, president of thi' telephone company and a largo owner of street railroad and bank stock, lie was worth S-t,000,

Worms DkuihkImk Treeu.

Kai.ama/.oo. Mich., Oct. 4. —A peculiar worm, something liko a yellow caterpillar, is doing groat diimago to tho trees in this locality, and old settlors say it is similar to a pest that Infected tho timber thirty years ago. Thoy are covering the trees by thousands.

Free Selinoln In Mlfsl*-»lppi. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 4.-—Tho constitutional convention spent tho day in discussing the subject of public education. One section was adopted providing for a uniform system of free public schools for all children between tho ages of S and -'l.

Ohio Triiln-ltolibers Col 41,00. Cincinnati, Oct. 4.—Manager Weir, of tho Adams Express Company, says that the loss by tho express robbery near Urbana Thursday morning will not oxcood SI,000, unless some of the jewelry packages contained diamonds.

Worth Ilunrlruds of Dollars. My wlfo used only two bottles of "Mother's Friend" before hor third confinement. Says she would not be without It for hundreds of dollars. Ilad not half as much trouble as before-

DR. MILES, Lincoln Parish La. Write the JUadflold Bogulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., lor further particulars. For sale by Nye Co.

Children Cry for^Pitche?X£**to&