Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 March 1891 — Page 4
Daily Journal.
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SATrilDAV. MAllCH *28. 1^1.
Data
in History—March 28.
Dentil of llaphat'l. colabrat^l painter l*ra l-Vtt. lC74-lkTk«U\v Ins inu*jvst in th*' prorn^v of envy to
Edwani Bylliuge, an English Qttakvr.
S7C0- l*Uh of l\v Woffitigtoa, fara«w actrww loni 1719. 17{H I.Vath of Marquis Ue Condorc»JL, ihilos*»phicil writer -. rn I74S.
S01—Gee. Sir Ralph Aborerombi© died of wounds received row vonvrxoroei. whiio defeating tho French at Alexandria. ]Si6—Geo. Taylor established a fortified camp on th* Rio Grande (beginning of the Mexican
1W—Presklor* Bnchamn protested against a projxx»i inquiry into bte acts. 19S2—French victories in Cochin China 0 provinces ceiled to France. 1862—Battles at Mkldtehurg, Va., and Warringburg, Mo. 1SC3— Rattles at Pattcrsocvilie,
(.'NIKII
IJV
Hurricane
Bridge, W. Va., and Ainiws Rivor, 1A. 1S73— Resignation of Earl of Derby, English
premier.
1KS5—Diol Prince OriofT, Russian diplomat^*, in Fontoinebleau, France horn IXV).
Ax artificial ice company lias been organized at LnfavKU with a capital stock of $50,000.
THE last Legislature CREATED a thousand new ollkvs to ho filled by hungry ami thirstv Dcmocmt.s.
1
the new tax law the Hoard of
Commissioners will hereafter make the levy on the assessed property at the September term instead ol the June term.
THE usual annual weighing of the mails on all railroads will begin with April and continue for thirty days, as a basis for government contracts for (government mail service.
THE JndimiaprHs Sentinel has tits when the McKinlev law is mentioned, yet it chronicled on Thursday the establishment of a tin-plate factory at St. Louis, which it says will employ 2,01)0 men.
TIIE otlice of county Assesor will not be a bed of roses by any means. His duties are that of an official
r.ot l)eK"i "g-
uferret"
A lltmUomci Fountain.
to
hunt up unassessed projx»rtv. Life will be made a burden to the man who accept the position. However, the otlice will
Tin: avenige iniport price of unsi!verod plate pliiss in 187!) was 40 ivnts a square foot. In ISi.MI it was .'W centK. The development of the industry in America by means of a tariff forced down the prices.-..' What is true of glass is true of everything else.
AFTEU a precarious existence of seventeen months the Daily Banner and Times, of Greenoastle will on today suspend publication. The editor. W. .T. Beckett., ar.nourcvs that he will in the future devote his energies ami his talents in improving the weekly publication.
THE fanners, both Democratic and Republican, are very bitter in thoir denunciations of the infamous tax law passed by the last Legislature. A tax of 8300 on the 5,000 saloons of tho HtateB would have yielded a revenue of $1,500,000, but the Democratic Legislature preferred to stick it to the farm-
"ALL taxes, at least for state and local purposes, will, in the near future lie laid on land"' shouts the Indianapolis Sentinel. "Lands shall bo valued at their full, true cash value, estimated at the price I hey would bring at a fair, voluntary private sale,, not a forced or Sheriff's sale." responds the Democratic Legislature. Thia is relief for the farmer with a vengeance.
TNE Ladoga Leader is off its base most egregiously. THE CKAWFOKDS-
VILLE
JOURNAL haw not had a word to say concerning tho proposed hub and frpoke factory at Ladoga in any way, shape or form. What the Leader credits to THEJOURNAL should be credited to some other paper. Tho Leader should know that THE JOURNAL is a friend to manufacturing plants in whatever part of the county, or the State, or the Nation, they may lie established. If friend Warfel would read THE JOURNAL as closely as he says he does he might have a more "accurate knowledge" of what it does say. "It would save some egregious mistakes sometimos,"
TIIE GIFT OP JOHN B. MAKE.
John 13. Drake has presented a handsome fountain to the city of Chicago, which will be finished in 1^9','. It is to Ito built of polished granite from Bavino, Italy, and on a pedestal in front will stand a statue of Columbus seven feet, high. The ice chamber will hold two tons of frozen water, and the city agrees to perpetually maintain a supply of water and ice.
Jrniirerthm. V,'.
K:iir are the llowrrs and tho children, hut theii subtle supjjiwtion is fairer Rare is the rosehurst of dawn, hut the secret that clasjis it is rarer Sweet the cxulkinee of song, but the strain that pr^nles it is sweater And never was JKH'JU yet writ hut the meAuing ouLnuistered the meter.
Never a daisy that grows but a mystery ^ukletb the growing Never a river that flows but a majesty scepters the flowing Never a Shakespeare that soared but a stronger than he did enfold him Nor even a prophet foretells but a mightier aw hath foretold him.
Buck of the canvas that throbs the painter is hinted and hidden Into the statue that breathes the soul of the sculptor is hidden Under the joy that is felt lie the infinite issues of feeling Crowniug the glory revealed is the glory that crowns the revealing.
Great are the symiKils of being, but that which is syml.«'led is greater VJISI the create uud ieheld. but vaster the inward ereaior P»nck of the sound broods the silence, back of the gift stands the giving Back of the hand that mvi\v« thrill the sensitive nerves of receiving.
Space /us nothing to spirit, the deed is outdone by tlie doing The heart of the wiioer is warm, but warmer the heart of the wooing: And up from tin pits where thfse shiver, and up from tht? heights where tlu«e shine, Twain voiees and shadows swim starwanl, and
Uie essoDc» of life is divine. —Richard Uealf.
Death Valley,
VIEW ACROSS THE VALLEY
Death Valley, California, which the United States government is exploring, is located in the southern part of the state, near the Arizona line. It is several hundred square miles in extent, most of it is bolow the sea level and its climate is intensely hot. It abounds in mirages, and many travelers have perished v.-ithin its borders f'om thirst. Hence .its name.
Time Shall Show.
Thou canst not see gniss grow, how sharp soe'er thou be. Yet that the grass hits grown thou very soon canst see So, though thou canst uot see thy work now prospering, kuow The print of every work, time without fail shall show.
Lieth Italy.
Ruckert
Pant the Alpine Summits.
Yet courage, soul! nor hold thy strength In vain, lu hope o'ercoino the stt p3 Grxl #et for thee "For past the Alpine summits of great pain
—Rose Terry.
Liberty,
For always in thine eyes, oh, Liberty! Shines thai high hghfr whereby the world isssTed And tboogh thou slay us, we will trust in thee. -John Hay.
A Short Walt.
1
"Why are you sitting on my piazza? What do yon want?" "That's all right. I thought I'd make myself comfortable until the sun comes out."
THE SON COMES OUT.
For a disordered liver try Beechain's Pills.
'•I
INDIANA.
Tho Vory Latost Nows from Various Parts of tho State.
Trumpx Steal a lltiy.
FORT WA
N
I ml.. March 'JS.—A
startling case of abduction at the point of a revolver has been reported to the police. William ltrennnn, a machinist, John Krennan. his ltWyear-old nephew, and Kred Sueken. all of l'ittsbnrgh, were walking to Chicago, following the track of the Kort Wayne road. At the western limits of the city they were halted by live tramps, who held up the men for nine dollars and abducted the boy at the point of a revolver. The police are unable to clear up the mystery, having utterly failed to find any trace of youiij.' drennan or the tramps.
Successful In (liana polls Browerle#.
LONHON, Ind.. March —The Indianapolis l»iv\vcric Company met Thursday afternoon under the presidency of Mr. John Akcuhctul. The first report which was presented stated that the winter before last was so mild that freezing machines had to be purchased. The sales of beer for the period ending October b'» last show a decrease of more than barrels. During the last tivc months which have elapsed since then the price has been forced down by competition, but the sales have shown an increase of more than T.OIM) barrels. After paying all the preliminary expenses, a dividend of 1*2 per cent., a balance of £1,400 remains to the company's credit. Mr. Albert" Lieber of Indianapolis, a director, gives a detailed account of the trade of that city.
Two Mysterious Deaths.
TEHKE HAUTE, Itul., March
-2S.—Dan
iel and John French, two young farmers living five miles south of here, died Wednesday within twelve hours of one another from some unknown cause. Itotli died soon after eating meals. The family did not call in a physician and the neighbors notified the coroner, who lias gone to investigate the cases. Both men were in excellent health and ugly rumors have already been put in circulation, hinting at poisoning by members of the fnmilv.
Hank Wrerker Hitter Indicted.
1 NII.\N.\I'IH.IS. Itul.. March -I—The federal grand jury closed its investigation into the Hitter embezzlement ca« Thursday, the foreman notifying the district attorney that it was not worth while to examine any more witnesses, as the guilt of the accused had been clearly established. The evidence taken by the jury covers all of Hitter's transactions from the time the tirst stealing occurred till his connection with the Evansville bank ceat-ed. The experts who have been examining the books are agreed upon STij.uuO as the amount of his embezzlements.
No State I'alr In Indiana.
I NIT
AN A I'oLIS.
Ind., Marches.—Mem
bers of the state board of agriculture believe that it will be impossible to have a state fair this year, as nothing can be done till courts pass upon the legality of the selection of a new board, and this can hardly be done till late in the summer. The board to be appointed wilt be refused possession and the old board has no money, not even the salaries of the otlicers being paid. They find it impossible to borrow money or make contracts for work and everything is at a standstill. Usually this is the busiest season with the board.
lr.s. Hooker's Career as a Soldier.
OOSIIKN. Intl., March 'I~—Another bit nf history concerninir the military life of Mrs. Mary Hooker, alias Charles Dewey, is that she was a captive in Libby prison. She enlisted with her husband in the Twenty-sixth Ohio regiment and they were together in the service three years and six months. Her sex us not discovered and she received an honorable discharge under the name of Charles Dower
Three Years for Breaking Ills Word. IXDIAN.M'OI.IS.
Ind., March _s. —Sam
Rivers, the noted counterfeiter who turned state's evidence last fall, was released on promise to appear at the trial of the other counterfeiters when wanted, broke his word, and was recently recaptured, was 011 Thursday sentenced to three years in state's prison.
A Settlement Near at Ilanil.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., March 28.—P. .1. Mcfiuire, secretary of the national board of carpenters and painters, arrived here Thursday. He. held a conference with a committee of the striking carpenters, and at its conclusion said that an amicable adjustment of the labor troubles in that city would be reached in a few days.
Ignoring the (Sovernnr'ft Order.
INDIANAI'OLIS, Ind., March 28.— Gov. Ilovey's notice to the auditor and treasurer of state that no money should be paid to the non-commissioned trustees of the benevolent institutions is being disregarded. Warrants for maintenance money are being issued whenever they arc called for.
Fatally Hurt.
HUNTINGTON. Ind., March 28.—Conductor Joseph N. Cramer, of this city, was fatally injured at Springfield, O., Thursday. He jumped off his train and was impaled on the sharp prong of a switchstand.
Car Itobber* Caught.
LA I'oitTK, Ind., March 28.—Sheriff Reed has arrested the four men who robbed a car on the Grand Rapids & Northern Indiana road last Saturday and recovered part of the goods stolen.
Springer Will Talk to the I.aw ClaHN.
GUKKXCASTI.E. Ind., March' 28. Hon. William Springer, of Illinois, has been chosen to deliver the commencement address to the law class of Depauw uiwersity.
The Failure Record.
JSEW
\OISK,
March 28.—The business
failures occurring throughout the country during the last seven days number 2.10, as compared with a total of 2(5 last week. For the corresponding week of last year the figures were 243.
The Peace of Europe in Danger of Being Brokon.
OMINOUS CLOUDS ARE LOOMING UP.
It I.ookH t.lkr Itussia I* rreparlnir to l»cRLLL Hoitllltle.
SOOII-KIIKIHIXI
ItulKlum
to Aid
111
1 i'feinlliiK It»
Neutrality.
I TliOt'lll.K AHEA1).
LONDON. March 2S.—Lord Salisbury, just before starting for San Homo, held a long conference with Lord Knutsford and Mr. Currie, the permanent secretary of the foreign otlice. A work of supreme ditlicultv requiring the most delicate handling was contided to Mr. Currie relating to engagements of Kugland to protect Belgium. King Leopold during his recent visit pressed for an answer as to what practical cooperation Kngland would give under the existing treaty for the defense of Belgian neutrality in the event of war. Lord Salisbury, according to a report credited in the foreign otlice, promised English aid by Heels and contingent troops if demanded to defend Antwerp, leaving the Belgian army free for defensive operations in the forts of the Meuse.
Something oceuring behind the scenes of European diplomacy sharpens apprehension that the final move in the long game preluding war will not be long dela3red. Apart from the removal of the concentration of troops oil the Russian-Austrian frontiers and the czar's demonstrated friendship for President Carnot, it is reported that an agreement has been reached between the French and Russian governments in regard to the simultaneous mobilization of troops and other movements in the event of war. The heads of the European powers seein to be informed of a Russian scheme of attack, which is likely to declare itself in the autumn. The question of Belgian neutrality is ultimately associated with England's attitude in such a o#illict, and it will be Lord Salisbury's justification if the agreement with King Leopold comes up in parliament. The presence of Lord Knutsford at the conference with Lord Salisbury was probably due to the relations of Newfoundland with other disputes with France.
Questions of which notice has already been given in the house of commons to be answered after the easter recess demand that the government explain whether or not the fisheries trouble has become a mere pawn on the diplomatic chess-board, on which the English occupation of Egypt is king.
Sir Charles Dilke. in an article written for the papers, discloses a source of uneasiness prevailing among the ministerialists. "If." he says, "the strange foreign arbitrators picked up in the Russian foreign oftiee and elsewhere should for political reasons declare .against us, then the modus vivendi under the Knutsford bill becoming an act will have to be forced on the colonials by deeds of civil war. If Newfoundland was an American state France would sell her rights in live minutes to the United States. She only refuses to sell them to England because she is irritated about
Egypt." Sir Charles Dilke is right. The inner ofiieial circle distrusts arbitrations. They fear the results of the proposed arbitration and know that the fate of Newfoundland is interknit with the government Egypfian polieyKs"-p-v
"BABY BUNTING ~DEAD.
CS.r.rles .1 :*»*. t*KIf, (hf illioisaire C'oflre
Dpi'.lvr, FaM« :i Vletlm to !'*ji»n*»oal i. NEW VOI'.K. March •.-Charles Arbuekle, the senior member of a wellknown coffee firm of Brooklyn, died at 7 o'clock Friday night of pneumonia. He was born in Allegheny City. Pa., !S years ago and began life as a grocer. He established the present business in 1(:77, the largest of the kind in the country. lie was a millionaire. Mr. Arbueklc gained considerable notoriety in a breach of promise suit in which Miss Clara Campbell, of Irouton, 0., recovered a verdict of 545,000. Letters of iove were produced from which Mr. A rbuckle received tlje sobriquet of "Baby Bunting," for he was so addressed in the letters. Miss Campbell was called "Bunnie" in these letters. The remains of the dead millionaire will be taken to Allegheny City, Pa., for cremation.
Married Forty-j'hree Men.
PAltis,, March -8.—A handsome Englishwoman named Evaline Neal has been arrested in this city for marriage frauds. She inveigled forty-three men to marry her by advertising herself as a wealthy widow. Her last victim was a viscount who almost ruined himself by gambling.
Southern Clothier, Fall.
SAVA.NNAH, Ga., March 28.—A. Falk & Son, retail clothiers, are financially embarrassed. The National bank of Savannah foreclosed a mortgage for 816,000 and took possession of the stock. The liabilities are 885,000 and assets 850,000 or 800,000.
Damage, for a Death.
BURLINGTON, la., March 28.—Mrs. Jennie Montgomery, of this city, has brought suit against the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railway Company for 810,000 damages for the death of her husband, John Montgomery, who was killed last spring.
Twenty-Five Year, for Mnriler.
CHICAGO, 111., March 28.—John Brennan, who killed Minnie Martleson, his mistress, last December, and whoso trial has been in progress for two days, was found guilty, and the penalty fixed at twenty-five years in the penitentiary.
Ca»ey*n Murderer*.
WASHINGTON, March 28.—The secretary of war has instructed Gen. Miles to turn over to the civil authorities at Sioux tails, S. D., the parties connected with the killing of LieutCasey, which occurred some weeks ago.
Will KrcoKnlzc llulkley n« (iovernur.
PIIOVIDK.NCK, March 28.—Gov. Davis says he will recognize the requisition papers for a forger numed Harnett which have come to him from Gov. Hulkley, of Connecticut, llu says tho possession of tho seals of the state luaku llulkloy governor de facto.
To Corner t'lillforniii'H Itrumly-
SAN FRANCISCO, March 28.—Tho Chronicle says an attempt is being made by a syndicate of local jobbers to control the brandy market. Agents of the syndicate have been journeying throughout the wine districts and buying up all the brandy in sight. In bonded warehouses in the state there are now stored fully 1,000,000 gallonsof brandy made since 1861).
A FoolUh I.on-r'K Duvd.
BOSTON, March 28. —Robert Cunningham, colored, shot his sweetheart, Elizabeth Castin, a lil-year-old white girl, Thursday, and then fired three shots into his own head, following this up by cutting his throat with a common table knife. Cunningham will die but the girl will recover. lie will give no reason for tin'crime.
M'thoill*t
Minister* to Meet.
MAHTINSVII.I.I:, Ind.. March 2S.—It has been officially announced here that, the bishops of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold their sjiui-anntial session at (Ireencastle May 1. Sixteen bishops will be present, representing all sections of the 1'nited Slates and some foreign countries.
Illinois Mayor, to Meet.
JOI.IKT. 111.. March 28.—Mayor Kelly, of this city, has called a meeting of tlie mayors of the valley towns, to be held in Ottawa April 4, to consider the proposed amendments to the drainage acts
Death of a WUconflln l'loneer
BBLOIT. Wis., March 28.—loseph Poet, aged 00 years, pioneer of southern Wisconsin, and one of the oldest business men of the city, died after a 'brief illness from a fever.
THE MARKETS.
tiraln. Provision*. Ktc.
CHICAGO,
oii-s—Wisconsin
March
Hoard of Trade was not in session on account of its being Good Friday. BtnTKa—Creamery, S0@29c Dairy, lipase Packing stuck, tVftdc. l'otri.TitY-Uve Chickens. S' @'.ic per lb.: Live Turkeys, lie per lb. Live Ducks, 8tfllo per lb.: Live Geese, t3.(AXt£ft.uu per do/..
Primo White, He Water
White, H'gc: MtchiKiin Prime White, U^c "Water White, 10^c Indiana Prime White, «lic Water White, 10c Headlight, 17.*. test, C4c Uasolinc, W deg's, 14c "I den's, Do Naphtha 83 dec's. Sc. irons- Distilled Spirits ruled firm attl. per £ul. for flnlbhed goods.
I.ive Moek.
CHICAGO,
CATTI.K—Market
March 37.
moderately active. Quota
tions ranged at fA. [email protected] for choice to fancy shipping Steers £l.7raf.33 for good to choice do J3.7S.14.M for common to fair do 13.35^4.00 for butchers' Steers J2.S0®3.» for Stockers }3.0»S4.2,i for Texans *3.!&&3.U0 for l-'eoders $l.W3-'i..'iO for Cows $1.50®3.u0 for Bulls, and f.'i.i*l for Veal Calves.
Iloi s—Market active and firm. Prices 6&101 higher. Sales ranged at t3.S.va4.if, j0r pig, ?4.lOfy.4.00 for li^ht #4.1.^4.30 for rough puck* ing ,t for mixed, and ^1.3^^,4.70 for heavy packing and shipping lots.
STATE
OF
OHIO. CITY
OF
TOLEDO.
LTOAS COUNTY.
SS
I'HANK J. CHENEY makes oMt.li that he is the senior partner of the iirm of F. J. CHENEY .t Co., doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said Iirm will pav the sum or ONE HUNDHEl) DOLLARS for each and every case of CATAUUH that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATAUHH Crisis.
FRANK ,T. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this lith dav of December. A. 1). 1880.
A. W. (ILEA,SON. A'oUirt/ I'lihlii-,
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY it CO.. Toledo, 0. JSfSold by Druggists, 70c.
All water contracts must positively be renewed on or ltefore April 1st. 1- itED H. SHEKTZ, Mgr.
CATAUHH CLUED, health and sweet br.-jth secured, by Shiloli's catarrh remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal injector free, Mi iffett Morgan & Co.
Shiloh'a cure will immediately relieve Croup, Whooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co,
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
The oppressed subjects of European governments, turn to this country for free homes, free laws and for tho free use of Salvation Oil for their pains.
Worth It# Wetuht in Gold. If a price can be piacod on pain, "Mother's Friend is worth its weight in gold as an alleviator. My wife suffered more in ten minutes with' either of her two children that she did all together with her last, having previously used four bottles of "Mother's Friend." It is a blosBing to any one expecting to become a mother, says a customer of mine. HENDERSON DALE, Druggist, irmi, 111.
Write tho Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga., for further particulars. Sold by Nye & Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorfsC
WHY
WILL YOU
WHY WILL YOD conoii when Shiloli's Cure will give you nminediato relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett MorgBn & Co.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria1.
SniLOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It cures consumption. For sale by Moffett, Morgan & Co.
ONU I&lvjOYs Both the method am] mM ],a Syrup of Figs is taken it'uj,.^ and refreshing to the taste I f* gently yet promptly on 'lie'1(1'. Liver and Bowels, clean-,8. effectually, dispr)s col,]. aches aud fevers ami
CHIT, Y!
constipation. Svnm
1
Fi
only remedy of its kind
e.J\
weed pleasing to tk, .lslo citable to the stomach, n,,,.,"] its action and truly l.iM.eiiiai
/J
effects, prepared only fnmi iic-*thhy and agreeable suliFtan^ inanv excellent quiiliuY, ennj to all and have made it the tml popular remedy known,
Syrtip of Fig- is iVr sale in 51 and SI bottles by all lwuii,,, Zl gipts. Any reliable drm'sift may not have it on hamf euro it promptly for any one til wishes to try if. Do aot accent euhstitute. 1
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP ffll
SAM FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KV Wl'/VomUf
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil and!
of Lime and!
Is endorsed and proscribed by lpa-l'r* phyatclans becnuso both tho CVI Urrr i,i and Hy\opho»phitc» Are the recigu! agents In the cure of CoiuuinntioM. as palatable
as
milk.
Scott's Emulsion
Emtlllioii It:
t» a tvondetful fltth Producer. It ii fie llat JUnuxly for CONSUMPTION, Scrofula, Bronchitis, Waiting Diecasei, Chronic Coughs and Colds.
Ask tor Scott's Emulsion ami take cov^-r
flic Great Compose \m
00
Now appearing In thi» paper increwil in interest. I
Read this Installment!!
Tho Synopnin appearing at tho head will give you a clear understanding of tho preceding chapters.
Cincinnati Hamilton and Dayton Thousand Mile Book* ar* BOW •old t0T Twenty Dollars and good en fifUan iff* rent roada all •oaaectlnf
2iIa,tick*Ut*w|«Y«r-rinillCincinoaU
$3000
cough when Shiloli's
cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan & Co.
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