Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 5

he Soap

:hat Cleans Most ts Lenox.

IAILY JOURNAL.

"SA'1'CHDAY, MAY 2, 18S1.

E ITHER REPORT:

b'OK 1SMANA—fnlr:jto°ici\

HI.VI IIIJC.IA CITY TICKET.

LrCoiineilumn, First Wtird, JKKl'EHSON BCOTT. |,rlium'iliimn, Second Wiinl, (V1I.I.IAM A. VANAKSDALI,. I,rr,)uncllm"ii, Third Ward,

KOHEUT C. SMITH.

IThis Date in History—May 2. ^-Leonardo du Vlnol dlod painted the famous "Lut Supper." j_\Vlllinin, Earl of Shelbarne, first marqala of Umsdowne, born died ou same dato In

IMG.

fD-EUni Boudinot. born in Philadelphia imerlcnn commissary of prisoners In Revolutionary war.

O-lialllo at Blount's farm, Ada., by Colonel Straight's command. U-Dt'i|-ratc fighting at Alexandria, La.

Ustcb several days (Banks' oxpodltlon). In-Torniwlo swept Hntou Kougo, La., destroying many lives and much property. $-Jolm ilenry Hobart Brown, bishop of

Fond du Lac dioceso, died there born 18.'C3. ItsO-Uencral Henry Francois Xavier (Jresluy, soldier and statesman, died In Pari* aged TL

THE ENUMERATION.

The County Board of Education Transacts Important and Interesting Business.

The county board of education met limb Su]erintcndent Zuck yesterday ocd transacted a largo amount of busiIMSS. Tho enumeration of Bcbool chilIjren from all tho townships but Clark I and the towns of Waynetown, Ladoga, ICnwfordsvillo and Wftveland were submitted. The following comparative I table of Inst year and this year shows •.he increase to bo a healthy one: 1KWI 1H01 1'i.lon.i '-"-'28 'JiiTIS triiDklln 085 7-5 I WUYNO. :ir7 M4* I Bipli-y fjlti! w.tilllll 470 •ISo :iso :isi I 0«l Creek ti7-l 7*J2 ,i:rar t'nok :cil IMO

E^WN 440 4F4 hv.it :t:ir .421 Minium..... 240 sail

The trustees derided that no one imulil 1« allowed to teach in Moiit--Tiiery county who is not IS years of ami also that nothing but the school branches should be v.glit, thus excluding Algebra, Pliysi.Geography and Khetoric. The fol...'ing schedule of wages for teachers '."•i also fixed: For those obtaining 0 ntlis license, without experience SI.50 ilav

(I

months license, with experiSl.iiO ]er day 12 months license,

1

tliottlex]xrionee,

Sl.fiO per day 12

"•iiillis, with experience, 82.00 per day ii months license, 52.10 per day 3G tenths license, 32.25 per day. It was 'ieoided to make an uniform torm of six Ennths through all the townships. The terms in all the county schools will open on September 14 and a winter vacation ot ten dnys begin on December 24 and close of January 4. The teachers of tlie county were all taxed fifty cents bv tie trustees to defray the expenses of the county, institute.'(

The old committees were re-appointed and Bent Snyder was re-elected secretary for the ensuing year.

Prof. D. M. Bristol's Educated Horses. Next Friday and Saturday evening nnd Saturday matinee, these truly remarkable horses will appear in Music Hall. As they are not strangers to our amusement goers it is not necessary for us to go into detail relative to their merits or enlarge upon their performance. Snflico it to say, Prof. Bristol, through bis agent, promises us much better l^rfonnanoe than ho gave when here list which is indeed promising much, '"it all who know tho Professor know •hut his word is as good as his bond. It

!s

sa'°

to say that full houses will rule during the Professor's stay with us and 'his is as it should 1x3.

Pine Pinched.

Dave Pine WBB before Mayor Carr this Horning charged with soiling boor with-

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££.THE FAIR DIRECTORS.

Thoy Will Give a County Declamation

Contest During the County Fair, The fair directors mot in tho small' court room this morning and transacted some important business. In tho first place the revision of tho premium list was accepted by which classes 4fi, 4(5 and 47 relating to women's work were open to tho world, heretofore having been restricted to tho county. .T. S. Zuck was appointed Superintendent, of the common school exhibits. It was decided to have a declamation contest between representatives of each of the townships of tho county on Tuesday of tho fair. J. S. Zuck was api»intod to work this matter up and it will le made a noteworthy feature of tho fair. The contest will take place on tho grounds, probably from an improvised platform in front of tho amphitheater. Tuesday of tho fair hereafter all school children and Sunday school children of this and adjoining counties who bear certificates from their teachers will be admitted to tho grounds free of charge.

Heir to Vicksbnrg.

Since tho announcement of W. H. Webster that ho was an heir in the 8200,000,000 Edwards estate, .Toe Taylor has bocotno jealous that Will was attracting too much attention, and this morning unbosomed a long kept secret. Joe, it seems, is a direct heir, and tho only one now alivo of Don Sancho Garabaldi, of Naples, who settled on tho tho Mississippi on tho site of tho city of Vicksburg, and was granted a patent forovor by the King of Franco to 3,000,000 acres of land as a reward for saving tho life of Chevalier de la Salle from the Iroquois Indians. This now belongs to Joo and all he has to do to own Vicksburg and all the surrounding country is to establish his identity with the great Italian explorer and Indian fighter, Don Sancho Garajbaldi, who changed his name to John Taylor Smith. Joo dropped tho Smith 6overal years ago. He can easily establish his identity by papers long in his possession.

Donovan's Deviltry.

This morning Mrs. Kate Donovan, who lives near the Big Four freight do pot, appeared beforo Mayor Carr and swore out a warrant against her son, James, accusing him of vagrancy. She stated that Jim was twenty-fivo years old and too oncry to live. He would not work but laid around and lived off of her while she put in her week laboring over tho washtub. Not only did .Jim refuse to work but ho abused hep constantly, cursing her with violence. This morning ths fellow becoming angry, proceeded to the yard and tipjx-d over two barrels of rain water which his mother used in washing thus causing lie1* to carry the water from a distance. The young brute then cursed and threateneil until, she. worn out with his abuse. appeared before the Mayor and instituted proceedings against, him.

"P

a license at Klaiber's valley saloon

ll'vo

on tho 29th of March. A cloar Wise was provod against tho man and ho 'as fined 820 and costs nmounting in

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about 335 after tho vordict of tho Muyor. Pino appealed his case to tho circuit court.

Probate Court.

Letters testamentary have boon issued

lo

letor Townsley on the will of Stisan J. Host, deceased.

1

Two Runaways.

This morning as Samuel Mount, of. I near Mace, was driving in his buggv on College Hill his horse took fright, and ran away not being stopped until in numlier of thei

ZUCK SUSTAINED.

The Democratic Trustees Hold a Caucus and Renominate J. S. Zuck. J. S Zuck, the present County Superintendent of the schools is to be reelected. The Democrats have an overwhelming majority in the Hoard of Township Trustees and they have held a caucus to nominate a candidate for the oflico of County Su]xriutendent as the election is rhortlv to occur. Tt was agreed without demur that the present incumbent, J. S. Zook, was the man for the place, and he will be re-elected. The board deserves tho thanks of all for continuing Mr. Zook in office, as he has been an efficient officer and administered his duties without fear or favor, besides exhibiting at all times eminent qualifications for the position which he holds. The trustees also passed a resolution inUpon dorsing Mr. Zuck's stand in requiring public 'he standard for teachers to be a high

CHIPS.

front of John L. Gohen's place on Grant ion north Ninth street. The guests wero avenue. Tho buggy was completely royally entertained, cinch and elegant,

demolished and Mr. Mount being thrown out was badly skinned and bruised. AB C. N. VanCleave was entering the city this morning his team started to run at the old browory and kicking and jumping proceeded on their way until they arrived at the comor of Washington and Market streets. Here they were stopped by Bill Richmond and a cohort of brave fellows who risked their lives. The harness was broken all to pieces ond Mr. VanCleave badly jolted

Buy of the Ladies.

Tho Nodii is presented to certain extent under tho auspices of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y. M. C. A., and the Senior class of tlie High School. It should ba borne in mind, liowaver, that thoy get aper cont. only on tho tickets which thoy individually sell. They are allowed nothing on tho tickets which aro sold at tho book stores or box office. Those purchasing tickets to benefit tho ladies should remember this and buy of some representative of thoirs.

Death of Mrs. Alice Nolan. Miss Alico Nolan, aged 37 years, died very suddenly of heart failure this morning at seven o'clock at her home in the north end. Miss Nolan was tho daughter of tho lato Mary Nolan and leaves one brother. Tho funeral will occur to-mor-row at 3:30 from St. Bernard's church. Interment at Calvary cemetery.

Still Alive.

Amos Hudson, who cut his throat with a razor at Wingato uight beforo last while suffering from the jimjams,-is still alivo. Inflammation has not 'set in and until it does he will live.

Don't fail to soo us for your millinery goods. "Wo have the correct styles at the lowest possible prices.

a of in it

begins Monday.

--Dr. Ristine has removed property on college hill.

-A number of people went from here to-day to attend the Ladoga horse show. Another Chinaman has arrived and has taken service with Hong Hang, the laundryman.

—It is U. H. Wliitted and not Mr. Wicker who lias opened the grocerv on Wabash avenue and Blair street. —A. F. VanToble will conduct the meeting at tho Y. M. C. A. to-morrow afternoon. All young men are invited to attend. —II. G. Hetzler, assistant engineer of the, Monon is in the city to locate the side track which will run to the city electric light plant. —Next Monday is the last day upon which dogs can bo registered. The matter will bo turned over to tho Assessor after that. —Next Thursday is Ascension Day at Sc. Bernard's church and is a day of Holy Obligation, services being held at a. m., and 9 a. m. —A number of the K, of P.'s of this city went to Waynetown last evening to attend tho installment of the lodge. The now lodge consists of 37 members. —The Crawfordsville JOCHXAII has been placed upon Tho .Veins exchange list. Tin: .Joru.vAL is a bright and newsy paper.—Michigan City -Ycirs. —J. C. Stratford, of Indianapolis, is in the city taking views of the city to be transferred to a book by the photographer's process which will be sold bv subscription. He will get about eight vfive views. —Friendship Lodge. I. O. G. T„ meets in regular weekly session tonight. Installation of officers will take place and other business of importance will come up for consideration. —O. M. Gregg yesterday received jetterfrom liatavia. Sumatra, asking him to send a catalogue of The Indiana Wire Fence company. The inquiring party hid seen the company's advertisement and wishes to invest in wire.

Mr. and Mrs. Otis Miller were doubtfully surprised last evening by a* friends at their home

refreshments being the indulgences of the evening.—Laftn/cUe

—Eastlock

Safeties.

AIIE LEVINSON,

& Mclveen for Ladies' tf.

—High grade Safeties on weekly paymonts at the Oil-cent store. —Soo Eastlack ,t McKeen for Safety Bicycles.

F. C. Bandel desires to say to the ladies of Montgomery county to call at his office, 134 South Washington street, to see and examine his beautiful metallic llowers which are fast taking tho place of cut llowers for funerals, weddings, parties, etc., and are by far the eheopost in price. —Safety bicycles on weekly payments at tho 99-eent store. —Eastlack & McKeen handle tho lending bicycles. tf.

WnY WILL you cough when Shiloh's cure will give you immediate relief, price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan & Co.

I THE OUTBREAKS NOT SERIOUS,

Tue European Labor Troubles Not Serious Costly Fire In Ohio. SpDehit *1*11 (j Jon run I,

NEW VOUK. May 2.- A cablegram from London says: May day has passed and while it was bloody enough tile outbreaks which are exjiected in relation to the eight hour movement were not pnarly so serious as anticipated.

I he total fatalities reported this morning are 21. Of this number eleven belong at Tourmor. Franco. There are unreliable reports of a number or violent deaths at various points in Italy. Rome

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agitated from yesterday's riot and

Lyons is in ii ferment, another bloody out break being anticipated to-day. London and J'aris are quiet.

Costly Fire.

II SPECIAL to TIK* .lourmil. MT.llr.u/rnv,O..MAV2.—Fire here this mornir.g destroyed 835,000 worth of C. 11. A- ]),. railway property including two new engines.

ED CORY JAILED.

Ho Seconds a Prize Fighter and Is Captured

iiito his,j iBy the Sheriff of Marshall County. Thursday night a gang of Kill s|orts left Michigan City and soon arrived in

Lynn City in Marshall county. Here Lew Allen, of Chicago, and Harvey Hammer, of Michigan City proceeded to engage in a prize fight, Allen was seconed by Ed Cory, of this city. At midnight the sheriff arrived with a posse from Plymouth. The Michigan City A'c.v.s states that Cory and another sport' were captured at the first dive and being mistaken for the principals were handcuffed together and hustled off to Plymouth. When the mistako was discovered the men were held for acessories and were not released until they gave bond for 8200 for their appearance beforo tho court of Marshall county,

No Election.

Waveland will have no town election this year, for tho reason that "sotno one has blunderpd" in not complying with some of the multitudinous provisions of the qew election law—a law which we don't believe its maker fully understands. The election commissioners should have been petitioned, fifteen days previous to tho election, to publish the tickets as nominated, and they should have been printed in two newspapers of tho county, of different political views neither of these was done. Tho old ofneors" will hold over for another year. Tho other towns in the county, and more or less throughout the State, are in the same 1 mh'pc m/r it t.

An Elegant Alfai r.

T-itiPi evening Mrs. J. W. Kirkpatrick and Mrs. W. W. Morgan entertained about one hundred of their friends at the homo of Mrs. Morgan on east Market street. The reception was a brilliant one in every particular and the entertaining ladies proved themselves model hostesses. The refreshments were delicious and were served in a most artictic manner. Progressive euchre was the principal amusement and seventeen tables were filled constantly. At a late hour the guests departed for home highly pleased with the evening's entertain-

'm en t.

Cuurit r.

—Mr. and rs. Clarence Severson have decided to remove to Crawfordsvi lie where they will make their future homo. Clarence will go into the coal and wood business with Mr. Hall, the father of Mrs. S. Mony regrets are expressed ot the departure of this excellent young couple, and tho Crawfordsvillians ore to be congratulated on their accession.—H'esf Lafayette Herald. —Rochester Republican If any one doubts the efficacy of carbolic acid in removing corns he should consult Israel Johnson ond Harmon Biggs. A fow months ago Mr. Johnson, nenr Millard, put carbolic acid on corn and gangrono set in in a short time and tho foot bad to bo amputated. A short time ago Harmon Biggs, one mile east of Lake Manitou, tried the some experiment and tho doctor removed tho corn, foot and all last Monday. Carbolic acid removes corns but it generally takes the foot with it.

Run Over.

This afternoon about 4 o'clock Miss Lizzio Barnett, an elderly lady, once connected with tho Salvation Army, started down the Alley back of the Bobbins House. Sho attempted to pass a team of mules bolonging to James Walter which were studding there attached to a coal wagon when one of the mules kicked her. She fell beneath tho wheels and the mules plugging forwnrd dragged the heavy wagon over her. It is not known how badly she is hurt but it is thought to be serious.

rrogremt.

It is very important in this age of vast material progress that a remedy 1)0 pleasing to the taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the stomach and healthy in its nature and effects. Possessing these qualities, Syrup of Figs is tho ono perfect laxative and inoet gentle diuretic known.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorli

PERS0NALS.

—H. B. Hulett is in Ladoga. -Frank Gonzales is in Ladoga. W. F. Sharp went to Ladoga this afternoon.

--lioiiert Kick returned to Lafayette this afternoon.

Prof. Alexander Smith was in Indianapolis to-day.

—A. B. Anderson returned from Chicago last night.

—L. P. Cain is over from 'Danville, Ills., on a visit.

Mrs. .Too Taylor returned from Lafayette to-dav.

Gen. Lew Wallace returned from Chicago last night.

S. H. Gregg is able to be out after ii Iivh wot'ks' illness.

Miss Lucy Newhall, of Lafayette, is visiting Miss Maine Hills. —Harry Maxwell is in tho city from (ireencastle on a short visit.

Miss Helen Smith left this afternoon for an extended visit in Louisville. Misses Steele and Cuppy. of Waveland, are the guests of.I. A. McClure and wife.

—Miss Anna Milbgan has returned from I ndianapolis accompanied bv Harrv Miiligan. •.

Miss Nellie \ork, of Indiamqxilis, is visiting Miss Ollio Mills, on east College street.

—Miss Addie Poffenbergor, of South Bend, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. W. L. Brown.

Mrs. Charles M. Fraley returned to Linden to-day after a visit with her parents, L. A. Swift and wifo.

Mrs. Crane and Mrs. Hathaway who have been tho gnosts of H. H. Kistino returned to Greeueastlo to-day. —Mrs. Julia Karlo started to-day for Germany, the land of her birth. She will be in Heidleberg most of the Summer.

COLLEGE NOTES.

VanSellar went to Paris, Ills., to Sunday.

Dr. Cunninghom lectures at the chopol to-morrow.

Garner wont to Lebanon this morning to sjxjnd Sunday.

The DePauw ball team passed through to-day on its way to Purdue. Mug^ Niles and Nick Harrison aro seeing the white elephant in Lafayette.

Prof. Seaton went to tho Shades today in order to investigate the habits and extent of the flora of that locality.

Tho ball team attended by a few admirers went to TerreHautothis morning. The boys were not, ut all songnino of sucess. sC:

Prof. Smith will leave immediately after the commencement season for his home in Scotland to be gone until Au gust lo. _____

.1 /iOOIl fo ll'( ITS.

Having used "Mother's Friend" I would not be without it. It is a boon to wives who know they have to pass through the painful ordeal of childbirth. Mus. C. MiZLnouHNE, Iowa. Write the Bradfleld Hegulator Co,, Atlanta. Ga.. for further particulars. Sold by Nve .t X'o., Crawfordsville, lnd.

—Attend tho lace curtain and window shade sale this week at Abe Levinson's.

WHY WIM.. vop COUOH when Sliiloh's. Cure will give you aminediato relief. Price 10 cents, 50 cents and 81 Moffett Morgan & Co.

THE CHURCHES.

Where Religious Services Will Be Held To-morrow. Y. M. C. A, Meeting for men only at 1:30, conducted by Ed YonToble. (oLLmE CiiAnx. Lecture to-mor-row by Kev. H. ,J. Cunningham.

ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL Ciifncii.-Tho usualj services ^on to-morrow morning and evening.

SECOND BAPTIST Ciit'itcii. Regular services to-morrow morning and eveninir by Kev J. K. Miller

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Ciii n-n.— UHUiil services to-morrow nt 11 a.m. an17:30 p. in. by ltev. (?. W. Switzor!

Finsr PltEsiirratiAN Cin iicu. Services to morrow morning conducted by Prof. Winslow. Y. P. S. (.'. ]. 7 ]. m.

CIIHISTIAN CHI-KCII. Regular services at 10:30 a. 111. and 7:30 p. inducted by Rev. S. \V. Brown. Sunday school at 2 p. in.

MISSIOXAIIY BAPTIST Ciiriii it. Sunday school at 0:15 n. in. Services at 11 l. in. and 7:00 p. m„ conducted by Kev. G. P. Fuson.

CLNTKK I'UIISIU I EKIAN Cm itcii'.— Regular services tomorrow at 10:3 a. in. ami 7:3(1 p. conducted l,v Or. R. J. Cunningham Y.P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m.

ST. Br.uNAitD ROMAN ('vriioi.ii\ Low Mass at 7 o'clock a.m. High Mass and sermon at 0 o'clock a. m. Instruction of children, 2 o'clock p. in. Rosary 2:45 p. m. Ves|xrs and benediction 3p. in. On the second Sunday of each and every month tho only service will bo Low Mass at 8 o'clock.

11.11' KLAXlt.

Miss Bessio Rhoads is visiting relaat Torre Haute. Will Cuppy, of IndianiqxiliH, is visiting relatives here.

Misses Minnie Cuppy and llattie Steele visited friends at, Crawfordsville to-day. Fisher Kritz receive new moulding almost everyday. Their stock of pictures is immense.

The receipts at the tea given last night by tho ladies of the Christian church were 811.40.

Tho Midlond redeemed the promise to pay up yesterday by paying a part of the train men.

Several of our citizens attended tho horsoshowat Ladoga to-day. TlieMidlnad carried them at excursion rates. —John Winton who has been seriously' ill is on the high way to recovery and his friends are confident of his fluid recovery.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorii

SHILOH'S COUGH and Consumption Cure is sold by us on a guarantee. It curbs consumption. For solo by Moffett, Morgan fe Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.1

On the printed matter a business man uses around his establishment.

But the best qualities of paper, but the best qualities of ink are used in

Dress Goods, Millinery, Lace Curtains, Carpets,

Men's Suitings, Ladies and Children's Hosiery ot

various qualities and lowest prices. Give us a call.

If 1'on IIViill a. I'oslllon. On salary, expenses paid stv advertioment on page 7 headed "A Chance to Make Money.''

Children Crv for Pitcher's Gastork

.! Ltttln !trl's Exfi'i'lrnrv III a /Jfj/ilI ioiisi'. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Trcscott are keepers of the Gov. I iiglit house at Sand Beach, Mich., and arc blessed with a daughter four years old. Last April she was taken down with measles followed with ii dreadful cough and turnim into a rover. Doctors at home mid at l.letroit treated her. but in vain, sho grow worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones-'.— Then she tried Dr. King's New Discovery and after the use of tvvoand a halfholtlcs, was completely cured. Thev say Dr. King's New Discovery is worth Its weight in gold, yet you may get a trial bottle free at Nye it Co. Druggist.

A Good Deal Depends

THE JOURNAL JOB OFFICE.

We are showing the very handsomest styles of

MYERS & CHARNI.