Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 May 1891 — Page 4

TAKE S. S. S. FOR

ECZEMA-

My little four year old girl had aa aggravated cut of ecaem* Hit bert ^hjitdui treated her, *iftont ny good reaalte. A single bottle of S. 6. S. •and her soond and well Thla waa gear year* ago, and ah* baa bad mo tarn of the disease slim aad barakla la perfectly amooth and eleaa.

Junes B. Henry, Detroit, Mick. Xiaailm on Skin dlaeitfea mailed treat Swift Speeifle 0** Atlaata, Q»

Birthday Souvenirs.

May.

Who llrst tK'holds the lUrht of day In Spring's sweet flowery month of May, And wears an EmcruW nil her life, Shall be a loved and happy wife.

Also, RINGS for the other months of the vear. Look for them in this space every month. FINE WATCH AND JEWELRY

REPAIRING done on short notice by first-class and experienced workmen,

0

207 East Main Street

WHEN YOU THINK ABOUT

COMMENCEMENT

PICTURES,

THINK

ABOUT

Uver Con Cunningham's.

Another Opening.

Mrs. Wilson, the Milliner, is now in Chicago purchasing another lot of new goods. On Monday evening she will give a grand opening to which all the ladies are invited. The very newest styles can then be seen.

Artificial Teeth Without Robber Plates.

What a comfort, and yet it is

a. living fact, as you may have

demonstrated to your entire satis-

•jction by calling on

Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville. Ind

WANTED:—A

AHININK88

lady to take charge of a

huslno»H and act a* general Htrctit and manager Also one local a^ent. Oil imrnedliitely atEdwnrd'n House on IMko street. Good waxes guaranteed.

CJIANCR.—A man to take

ehargo of a Itwitiumta business Will pay right man from fHO t* #100 a month, Pap* ties must have usinal! cash de|oslt us wtur* Ity. Call at the Edwards House on Pike «tnet mtnedlaudv.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Joseph S. lisihr aud ltoso M. Kohls.

—Eastlack McKeen handle the lead ng bicycles. tf.

For a disordered liver try Beechnut's Pills. Don't fail to see us for yonr millinory goods. We have the correct styles n't, the lowest possible prices.

AIM LBVINSON.

DAILY JOURNAL

WEDNESDAY, MAY 27, 1891.

FERMENT AT WAV ELAND

EMPLOYES OF THE MIDLAND RAIL IROADFORCED TO FLEE,

How the Strikers Met Sheriff McOlaskey Last Evening and How They Met Him To-Day.

When Sheriff McClaskey left Crawfordsville yesterday he was met at Ladoga by Harry Crawford, jr., and Wm. Crawford. The injunction order of the court was read to the strikers there and they submitted at once allowing the tie up property to bo removed. A mixed train was then made up and Messrs. Crawford and Sheriff McClaskey,together with editor Warfel, of the Ladoga Leader, and a party of citizens boarded it and started for Waveland. When the train approached Waveland those on board became aware of a commotion in that place. Tho tie-up ongine on the side track was tooting away and its bell was ringing for all that was out. The striker who had chargo was warning his companions of the approach of the Sheriff and party. They needed no second warning, for in two minutes the streets were full of men and boys running down to the Midland station so that when the Sheriff ar rived ho found about as largo congregation as usually greeted Presi dent Harrison on his late trip. Capt. McCliiskey is a modest man and does not sjteak off hand but ho drew a neatly written speech from his pocket and started to read it to the crowd. It was the restraining order of the court but so great was the hub bub that not all could hear. A brawny striker ran out on the track, threw tho switch and spiked it, thns completely tying up the sheriffs traik. One Mr. Lebo then began to tald in an obstrejwrous manner whereupon Sheriff McClaskey started to ar rest him. The crowd did not see it that way, however,and crowding around prevented the arrest from being made. It was seen that nothing donld be done BO the Sheriff and the Crawford boys hired a rig and returned to this city. Mr,

Warfel and tho Ladoga people couldn't see where the fun came in and argued with tho strikers a long time to be al lowed to run the train back to Ladoga, bnt it was no go, and thoroughly dis gusted they hired a rig and drove back home. The strikers stated that they intended no disrespect to Judge Snyder's conrt, but were going to see things through to the end. When Sheriff Mc Claskey and Messrs. Crawford arrived in town last evening there was no little amusement and a congregation assembled in Brown's drug store where Judge Snyder was sitting, to witness the meeting between him and Mr. Crawford. The meeting and discussion which followed was very interesting as all present can liear witness. .Tudgo Snvder informed Mr. Crawford that ho would have to pay the Midland strikers before the matter is finally settled, and stated that while he intended to make these men obey the law that he was heartily in sympathy with them. Mr. Crawford demurred and undertook to give the court some points on the law, whereupon the argument became very heated and Judge Snyder indulged in some very pointed and emphatic talk which greatly discomfited Mr. Crawford.

This morning Capt. McClaskey returned to Waveland to make service on A. P. H.mna and several of the leaders, who kept out of the way when the visit was made yosterday. He intended to enjoin tho whole party before he returned but carried with him no warrants for arrest although Mr. Crawford had tli© names of all those who engaged in the tie-up yesterday, and declared that lie intended to swear out a warrant against them for violation of the injunction. This, however, will probably not be done if tho strikers at Wareland quietly submit to-day and nllow the road to IKS opened.

The Latent from II a velaml. tf pcclnl U) The Journal. WAVELA.VD, Ind., May 27.—Waveland is all in a ferment to-day and a time of greater excitment was never known horo. This morning at about 9 o'clock a committee of two of the strikers called upon Paymaster Parkhurst at the hotel. He was in the act of polishing his shoes but promptly stopped when ho was informed that ho must leave town at once. Ho was escorted to tho suburbs by the committee and the last soon of him he was wearily plodding along the road toward Ladoga. At 10 a. m. the Master Mechanic of the Midland, together with three comrades who came in on the tied up train last evening,were told that they had five minutes to shake tho dust of Waveland off their feet. They were likewise escorted to tho edge of town by a large crowd of strikers and started on the broad jump down the Vandalia road. The last heard of these worthies was at tho Pino Grove crossing east of town, where they hailed a crowd of strikers from Ladoga who were on thoir way to Waveland and told them not to go any further as all could not run that train out of Waveland as there were 750 men guarding it. They evidently mis-

took the Ladoga strikers (or Crawford's posse of deputies on thoir wny to conquer Wavelaud. At 10:30 a. m. Sheriff McClaskey arrived and at noon is conferring with the leaders of the strike.

WAVELA.VD, May 27, 3:40 p. in.— Everything is quiet in tcuvn this afternoon. Sheriff McClaskey is here still conferring with the strikers BS to the best course to pursue. The Crawford's have failed to put in an apjiearance as yet but are said to bo on their way here from Ladoga.

MURDERED BY ZULUS.

A REVENUE 0UTTER SAILS FOR THE SEAL ISLANDS.

A Panio in the Argentine—Common,tlie Winner at Epsom- Secretary Blaine Imyroving—The Connecticut

Muddle.

A Sonth African Horror.

Special to The Journal. a ST. LOPIS, May 27.—Letters received here from Oape Town, South Africa. give a hill account of the capture and torture to death by Zulus of Jeff Allen, of Decatur, Ills., and W. A Kennon, of St. Joseph, Mo. Tho vessel in which they were sailing was wrecked. Five sailors were drowned. Five es caped, including tho two named. The other three are in captivity.

The Verbu itacen.

Special lo The Journal. NEW YoiiK, May 27.—Common won the groat Derby race to-day at Epson Downs, England. Governeur won second and Mastenhurst third. There eleven starters. Common is owned bv S. F. Johnston and is worth $25,00U

Ordered to the Seal IHUIMI# Spcolal to The Journal. JACKSONVILLE, FLA., May 27.—Final sealing instructions were telegraphed to the revenue cutter Hush nt San Francis co to-day, and she will sail for the Sea Islands this afternoon. It is not known what the orders are.

Argentina In a I'antc.

Special to The Journal. WASHINGTON, May 27.—A cablegram from Buenos Ayers says that the Senate of the Argentine Republic has extended the time to banks for paying deposits. Gold is quoted at 285. The countrv in a panic.

The Connecticut Muddle.

Special to The Journal. HARTFORD, CONN., May 27.—It rumored that tho Supreme Court of this State has rendered an opinion in the contested election case muddle in favor of the Democrats.

Secretary lilalne Still Improving. Special to the Journal. NEW YORK, May 27.—Secretary Blaine continues to improve and this morning took a short drive.

STRUCK FOR HIGHER WAGES.

A

Part of Alfrey's Employes Wanted More Money and Got It. There was a strike at Alfrey's heading factory this morning. Twenty-seven pinnors and headers who were receiving 24 cents a hundred quit work about 8 o'clock and demanded a raise to 28 cents. The trouble was that owing to the condition in which the raw heading came from Aaron Blair's factory tho men could only average about §1.75 a day against 82.00 and $2.25 when the raw heading was in fine condition. Mr. Alfrey quickly pacified the dissatisfied employes by promising them $2.00 a day until lie could hear from Mr. Blair. At half past eight the men were nt work again.

Moran Had the Beer.

Micheal McCarty was found guilty this morning by Mayor Carr, of giving leer to young Harry Moran just before he fell in front of a moving freight car and stopped it with his head. Tho Mayor fined him 820 and costs amounting in all to over 833. Mr. McCarty was greatly disgusted and at once appealed the case to the circuit court. Tho evidence in the case was exactly contradictory but as there was no doubt of young Moran having had boor, pnd ns McCarty gave testimony as a party interested in the outcome of the trial, the Mayor found him guilty.

He Was Prepared to Kick.

One of the Deputy Assessors yesterday delivered a notice of assessment to a property owner who is ajgood Democrat, but who is not able to read or write, not knowing one letter or figure from another. He took the paper and opened it, at the same time giving a prolonged whistle, while a blank look possessed his face. After careful study of tho paper he turned to the deputy and asked him to road it for him. He was evidently one of tho fellows who have leen prepared to kick and howl by hearing tho now law discussed about tho corner grocery store.

Why Ed Don't Come Home. Ed Cory and Harvey Ilanrner went to Plymouth to-day to appear before the circuit court. Hanmor is charged with being a principal in tho Hanmer-Allen fight nnd Cory is charged with acting as as Allen's second. Hanmer's second has boon in jnil since tho fight. Both thugs were fined $50 and costs atnonnting to 805.—Michigan City New*.

Sons of Veterans.

Muster to-night at 7:30. member bo'present.

Evory

TEMPERANCE WORK.

Hundreds of Signers to the Pledge —Meeting for Mothers and Wives. A number of ladies and gontlemon organized themselves into a choir nt the opening of tho meeting. As they took their place on the platform it seemed to awaken increased interest in tho ontire audionco. Several familiar pieces were sung in which all joined heartily. The Scripture, iesson was read by Rev. Mr. Inglis from Ezokiel, 33d chapter. The following announcements were then made: At tho oliapcl of the Christian church at 3 o'clock this (Wednesday) afternoon a meeting for the mothers and ves.

Subject for this evening's lecture nt the tabernacle will IK "the relation alcohol sustains to the human system."

On 1 hursday afternoon at 4:15 iustead of 3 o'clock as formerly announced, there will be lecture for the young Indies, which will bo hold in the lecture room of tho M. E. ohurch. On Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock a meeting for the children will bo hold in tho tabernacle. Let ovory boy and girl bo present and parents will be welcomed at this meeting also.

On Thursday evening tho subject at the tabernacle will bo "Tho Mississippi of intemperance or tho river of death" illustrated with ono hundred views. Both pulpit and press pronounce this the perfection of object lessons of the ago. It has been presented to thousands and has novor failed to meet tho approval of all. Let no ono fail to see aud hear this.

Admission on Thursday evening will lw adults to reserve seats, 15 cents children 10 cents, adults to seats in gallery, 10 cents children, 5 ceuts.

After the annonncotueuts woro made the Doctor then resumed tho subject of last evening "Wine and Women" paint ing such realistic word pictures that none failed to learn the lesson of truth and although the tent was filled to the extent of its seating capacity all were interested and the best of order prevail ed. At the close of the lecture the Doctor gave an invitation to signers of "the pledge" which was responded to by hundreds all seemed resolute on the purpose and we hope all will maintain their resolutions. The meeting was then dismissed by singing tho Dozology followed with prayer.

They Disturbed a Concert. An interesting trial will occur before Mayor Carr to morrow morning at ten o'clock. Some weeks ago Prof. A. Lam Moore gave a concert at Campbell's Chapel, northeast of the city. In one sense tho concert was not a success for the reason that seven young people of the neighborhood did all in their power to break it up. They coughed, shuffled their feet, groaned and even swore a little, so disturbing tho performers as to make a fizzle of the entertainment. They were remonstrated with and threatened with arrest, but informed those objecting that they wero afraid to have them arrested and thoroupon grew noisier that ever. Two young gontlemon interested in the entertainment appeared before Mayor Carr tho other day and swore out warrants against seven of the violators of the peace, who are also said to have previously disturbed religious meetings. Five young men nnd one young lady wore arrested yesterday but tho seventh disturber hnd skipped. The case is set for 10 a. to-morrow and it is said tho defendants will stand trial.

Don't You Believe It.

Pettit, tho convicted wife murderer, is said, to bo impatiently awaiting the de cision of tho Snpreme Court on his ap plication for new trial. Tho Courtis expeetoc to reach the case some time next week. Tho general belief exists among his friends and attorneys that he will be given a new trial.—Frankfort News.

Pettit's attorneys, Davidson & West state that the case cannot possibly be passed upon by the Supreme Court before next September and possibly not before November. It will be taken by some one judge nnd considered during the coming vacation which begins early in Juno. The caso has as yet not even been begun.

Pure Fiction.

"The well known business mnn is mistaken," said one of the Sullivan boys to-day to the JOUBNAL. Said he: "Tho Sullivan boys had nothing whatever to do with tho Keating-Corey prizo fight They had never had a falling out with Ed Corey and the whole thing from beginning to end is pure fiction nnd originated in tho brain of tho aforesaid wel.J known business man."

A Beautiful Horse.

Mat Hutchinson received last evening from Crouch It Travis, of Lafayette, the beautiful dark brown stallion, Wm. Lanford. It is of the Hambletonian stock and a beautv. It is now a* Ii si y'e rn and will lie in Mr. Hutchinson hands this season.

Ohurch Notice.

Prayer meeting at First Presbyterian church at 7 o'clock to-night. Short services. Tho session will moot to confer with anyone who wish to unite with the church at tho communion nolt Sunday.

U. R. K. of P. Meeting.

Tho members of the Uniform Rank are requested to bo present at the regular meeting this evening nt 7:30 o'clock ns there is business of importance to transact. T.N.Ross,

Sir Knight Com.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoriau

ICE CREAM

Visit Fulton Market For

The best glass of Soda Water in the city. Ice Cream

In any quantities put in cakes so you can take it home.

Try our Malto Cream. It is a fine drink.

J.C. Wampler,

PERSONALS.

-Dave Sliulnr went to Frankfort to-

dav.

-S. A. R. Beach was in the city to-

day. —W. N. Dukes, of Peru, is in city. —-J. H. McCoy returned to Olii this morning. —Sol Tannenbaum went to Chicago this afternoon. —Will Thomson, of Rookville, was in the city to-day. —Mrs. Tom Nolan returned from Lafayette this afternoon. -•-W. T. Whittington returned from Waveland this morning. —I. N. Meharry and wife, of Shawneo Mound, were in the city to-day. —Dr. Jones will hear the May festival at Indianapolis this evening. —Major Footo has returned from the Masonic Grand Lodge at Indianapolis. —Rev. Newman John, of Dublin, is in the city. Ho will go to Alamo in the morning. —Jonathan Nutt and Jerre Voris went to Cedar Lake this morning on a fishing exonrsion. —Mrs. Evans, who has ten tho guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Bonnell, returned to Lafayette this afternoon. —Mrs. T. B. Collins, and J. B. Smith and wife went to Middletown, Ohio,to attend the funeral of Miss Ida Pulliam. —Hon. Voorliees Brookshire and wife and Jacob Harshbargor and wife are at Martinsville to get tho lienefit of tho springs there. —John Harrison, formerly proprietor of the Michigan City Dispatch, passed through the city to-day on his way from Kansas City to Lebanon. He will shortly go- to Chicago to do newspaper work.

THE

TRADE PALACE

Is

tho

'g

0ffitPSL

—Fred Doherty is studying law with Ilanna & Hanna. —There are only 100 Ouiatenons left unsold nnd over 70 of them are subscribed for. —Mrs. M.W.Wilson is in Chicago buying millinery. She will give an opening Monday evening. —The ladies of Athens Chapter,No.97, O. E. S. will meet .it Mrs. Duncan's on Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock. —G. W. L. Brown put in a new patent telephone to-day botween the office of Oral lis & Reynolds and thoir e'evator. —Tho suit of Hannah Kingen against .T. W. Stroll was decided in favor of tho defendant to-day. Courtney, tho plaintiff'sattornoy, will appeal the case.to tho Supremo Court. —Solemn High Mass was held at tho Catholic church this morning nt 8 o^cloek and Joseph Bahr and Miss Rose Kohls wero united in marriage by Father J. R. Dinnen. -To-morrow the Feast of Corpus Christi will lie observed at St. Bernard's church. This was formerly a Day of Holy Obligation but is now a Day of (treat Dovotion in tho Catholic church. —At noon Prof. Cauiplell received a tolegra 11 from Indianapolis announcing thnt tli** doctors had pronounced littlo Campbell Baker's ieft eye to be perfectly safe and the prospects for saving his right eye Rood. His face will not be greatly disllgund by the kick owing

now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,.

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever offered in this market.

We Make a Specialty of Dress Goods and Trimmings to Match. In Fact we keep. Everything in the way of

Dry Goods, Cloths, Cassimeres.

We have the Finest Milliner in the State, who is now in the Markets Selecting New Goods for the Spring trade and will be on Hands in Due Time.

MMKBJRE'

TRADE* PALACES

Should You Want

A Fancy Mackerel,

The Choicest Corn Beef.

Irlel Beef, Hums, Ilreaksaat llacon.

Canned Salmon, Sardines,

Cream Cheeses,

Or Fancy Straw Berries. Oranges. Bananaa, Dried Fruits, of any va-

rlty. Karley vegtables of all kinds.

The Finest Coffee and Flour sold In lie

City.

."i '•. "'Jf.

See Ensminger,

South Side of the Court House.

Special Bargains

In Wall Paper this Week.

See Our New Window Shades and Fringe.

R0B1SS0N & WALLACE.

to his youth nnd careful medical attention.

Tickets ror the Commencement. Tickets with reserved seats for the graduating exercises of the city public High School will be placed on sale and market! off at tho box office, Mnsic Hall, on Saturday, May 30, 1891, at 8 a. Prico 1,5 cents to nil parts of tho house, save to a fow reserved teats for chool officials and pnrents of tho graduates. In the drawing of seats ei C'I party will be limited to four tickets. By ortler of THE SCHOOL, TKUSTBKS.

Al ow me to nun my trioule to the efficacy of Ely's Cream Balm. I was suffering from a severe attack of influenza and catarrah and wns induced to try your remedy. The result was marvolous. I could hardly articulate, and in loss than twenty-four hours tho catarrhal sy mptons and iny hoarseness disappeared nnd 1 was able to sing a heavy rolo in (5rand Opera with voice unimpaired. I strongly recommond it to all singers.— Wm. H. Hamilton, Leading Basso of tho C. D. Hess Grand 0]era Co.

WHY WIM. YOU OODQH when Shilch's Cure will give you ammediate relief. Prioe 10 cents, CO cents and 81. Moffett Morgan & Co.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorta?

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

206 E. Main, 3d Door from Green.

Shiloh's cure will immediately relieve Croup, W ooping Cough and Bronchitis For sale by Moffett, Morgan &

Co.

A Pare Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other

known.

Used in Millions of Homes--" 40 Yeaw the

Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable f- and Wholesome. t. otar baking wwdei'ds*