Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 June 1891 — Page 4

TAKE S. S. 8. FOR

ECZEMA.

My Httle four year old girl h*a HI •ggnnted case of eceem*. Tki best yhjtlclkiui treated

bet,

good reanlta. A .Ingle bottle of 8. & A* •nred her xrand and well. This VM floor yean ago, and aha haa had ao tm of tha dlaeaaa alaoe aad heratta W perfectly amooth and cikaa,

Tair- K. Henry, Detroit, Mtafe itiaa on Skin ill.illfcu. mailed tra* Swift SpeeUtO*, Atlaata, Ok

Birthday Souvenirs.

Who coinos with Summer to llils oarth .. Andlowoei to Junehur pay of birth, AVIth

Amtthuit

upon her hand.

Can heulth, wealth aud lontr life command.

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.

207 East Main Street

JJetore leaving- the city on a long

tourney or for some future home

/MVC your -picture token for the

benefit oj your friends.

i&fifo/l

THE-

Over Con Cunningham's.

THE OPENING

Is over, but It Is not too late to call HII1 see those elegant new designs In millinery.

MRS. WILSON, the Milliner.

11!" Soutli Washington.

Artificial Teeth Without Rubber Plates.

What a comfort, and yet it is

a living fact, as you may have

demonstrated to your entire satis-

•iction by calling on

Gonzales & Galey, Dentists, Crawfordsville, Ind

LOST

OU8TOLKN-.A pujf flog anHwers to name of Zip. A IHn'rul reward will ho paid for his return. C. W. (J on Id, corner Mor* trun and Market street*.

FOK

RALB— Fresh milk cow with larjrc How of milk, Vuru Jersey. Hiittur toet over ft perceut. PrieG$40. \v. 1*. HUITTON.*

FOR SALE.

In Shultz & Reynold's addition,

7 lots and 2 houses the lots all

set in fruit and hearing. Will sell

a part or the whole. Will sell at

a bargain if taken soon. Address

K. Blandin, Frankfort, Ind.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorlal

DAILY JOURNAL

FRIDAY, J'UXE 5, 1891.

GAS A GO.

The

Preliminary Steps Being Taken To Pu liThe Enterprise Through.

A. I. Ramsey was in Indianapolis yesterday and secured tho resignations of directors Hatch and Craig, of tlic Peoples' Natural Gas Co., of Indiana. Their positions will bo tendered to 6ome of the New York capitalists who are concerned in piping gas here. The amount of the 8300,000 necessary to pipe gas hero, which Crawfordsville will have to raise is SCO,000, and it is anticipated that this amount can bo raised without much trouble. Thorntown will be on the direct route and it will be endeavored to raise 85,000 of the sum thero. Darlington is about two miles *off the lines and nothing will be done in her case at present although it is probable that she will eventually bo supplied by a tap pipe from the main. The work of soliciting will begin at once and until the required amount is subscribed the council will bo asked to make no amendments to the ordinances.

AN ELEQTRIQ RAILWAY.

The Edison Eleotric Company is Anxious to Put One in For Crawfordsville.

City Clerk Scott is in receipt of the following letter from II. A. Gooch, of the Edison Electric Company:

MR. C. M. SCOTT—DEAR SIB:—I am ready now to build an electric railroad at Crawfordsvillo ns I said to you sotno titno ago, and if tho city council will grant mo a franchise that will bo acceptable I will proceed at once, Will you kindly inform mo by return mail whenjtlio next council meeting takes place when the matter can be acted upon. I will get my lawyer to draw mo up such a franchise as I desire and will come over whenever yon notify me the time to act. Hoping to hear from you by return mail and that everything will lo favorable to the enterprise I remain truly yours,

H. A. Goocu, Edison Gen. Agt.

From tho tone of the above letter it would seem that, with the proper encouragement it will not bo long before Crawfordsville will assume another metrojKjlitan feature.

Hooked a Pair of Shoes.

John Harlan is a happy-go-lucky little coon, who until last Monday was identified with tho interests of the Sherman House. He was assisting in D. F. McClure's wool room yesterday and about 4 o'clock was sent to Insley's stable to borrow some sacks. It so happened that Billy Lowry was washing a buggy and had left his shoes in tho ollice. Little Johnny took them with him when ho went and an hour later was found on tho streets with them on. He stoutly maintained that he found thein wrapped up with tho wool sacks and thought they were put there by a "lucky hant." It was at first determined to hand him over to tho jxilico but ho was at longth let go with a good lecture and tho pair of shoes.

A Benefit for Miss Nicholson, .Next Wednesday evening, M'IBS Nellie Nicholson, assisted by several friends will give a concert. Miss Nicholson will sing three songs, Miss May Williite will give a reading, Miss Mabel McClollan will play and MiesOra Moflett will sing. There will also bo other local talent on the programme. As tho proceeds are for the lwnefit of Miss Nicholson who is having her voice trained in Boston it is unnecessary to urge upon the public the propriety of a full turnout- Nearly every society, church and organization in tho city is under obligations to her for favors dono in tho years gone by and now they will all bo glad of an opportunity to show their appreciation in a practical way.

lighting Treed.

The application of Jacob Freed for a liquor license on which to run a saloon at Now Market, came before tho commissioners this afternoon. A formidable remonstrance from tho respectable element of Now Market was present and about 200 of her citizens are on tho ground. The small court room is packed and excitement runs high. Frood iB represented by Courtney and tho citizens by Anderson. At 3:30 a bad case had l)eem made out against tho applicant, who was proved by several itnesses to bo a notorious drunkard.

District Convention.

Tho Eleventh Missionary District Convention, of tho Christian church, will 1k held in this city, beginning on Monday evening, June 8, and will close on tho evoning of tho 10th. Lois White,of Indianapolis, who is Nationul Secretary of the Christian Women's Board of Missions, will lie present and deliver an address. Rev. VanBuskirk, of Indianapolis, and other prominent ministers will IKS in attondauco and deliver sermons and addresses.

Liquor Licenses.

Tho county commissioners this morning granted liquor licenses to tlio following parties: John Vice, Linden G. W. Gardner, Ladoga Jos. Brush, New Richmond William Bnrris, Wingato G. M. Johnson, Mike Mayer, Sullivan Brothers, J. B. McGuiro C. Ii. Galey and Allwrt Mulheisen, Crawfordsville.

Ice Hut en.

To tho family trade, 35 pounds and upwards at ono delivery at 45 cents per hundred, 10 pounds per day at 40 cents per week.

WM. MAKTIK & SON.

—Eastlack & MeKeen for Ladies Safeties. tf.

THE SHERIFF ORDERED OUT.

He Must Proceed to Waveland at Once and Raiso the Strike.

Henry Crawford, sr., and Dr. Mooro, of tho Midland, have lioen in the city all day stirring around but it was not until three o'clock that they accomplished what they were after. "We have paid over to the court," said Dr. Moore, "all tho judgments against tho road,together with costs and interest, and I think that ought to end tho matter." Mr. Crawford, was in consultation with Judge Snyder, and about three o'clock camo out of the private room and handed to Clerk Brown tho following interesting piece of literature which was at once entered upon the records:

Midland Ruilroad Company vs. A. F. Hanna et al.

Comes now the plaintiff aud files tho atlidavit of Chas. Padgett and Henry Mooro and moves the court for an order requiring the Sheriff to proceed forthwith to tho ptneo where tho plaintiff is alleged to be hindered, delayed and obstructed in tho running of its trains and transaction of its business and to protect the plaintiff and its employes from unlawful interference and to use such force as is necessary to protect tho plaintiff in its rights and to enable it to move its trains and transact its business. And the court being advised now sustains said motion and now orders and directs the Sheriff to proceed it once to Waveland and to publicly proclaim the order of tho court heretofore made and to see that the plaintiff and its employes are permitted to move its trains and transact its business and to prevent unlawful interference therewith and for tho purpose said Shoriff is directed, ordered and empowered to organize a sufficient posse of the citizens of Montgomery county to enforce obedience to this order, to arrestand bring before tho court all persons who shall hinder or resist the enforcement of this order.

Tho representatives of the Midland then stated that they uau satisfied all claims and did not propose to fool away any more time. They stated also that tho object of Hanna in wishing the money to bo paid directly to them and not to the court was that the strikors might get their claims satisfied in full first and give what was loft, if anything was, to tho claimants who did not assist in tho tie-up. Tho court, of course would pay all equally and they object to this most vigorously.

Striker Hughes, of Ladoga, and two or three others aro also in the city aud state that Dr. Moore promised to pay them directly yesterday whereas ho liiis now turned over their money to the court.

It is hardly possible that tho strikers will resist the order of tho court and tho Sheriff after their claims have been satisfied, and it is safe to predict that by this time to-morrow the great and only Midland strike will bo a thing of the past. At least it is to bo hoped so and the road is to bo congratulated on paying up and avoiding further difficulty.

The Sheriff lias not marie up his mind when ho will go, how ho will go or who will go with him, but ho will probably go to-morrow morning. Ho says he does not anticipate any trouble but will lie prepared for tho worst.

It has been reported that some ?f A. D. Hanna's creditors hero wonld garnishee his claim against tho McCalmot judgment but so far no such action has been takui

MR. HANNA TALKS.

Ho is Not as Yet Ready to Declare the Strike Off or Release the Property. Special to Tlic Journal.

WAVELAND, Juno 5.—Your reporter saw Mr. Hanna this morning and ho was asked if tho paying of the judgment would end tho striko and I10 promptly said: "No, that wo had nothing to do with tho judgment. It was nothing to us. Wo had a judgment that camo from tho jury of $1,700 and that estimate was mado by tho engineer who was sent thero by tho Crawfords, and under his evidence tho jury found that ho owed us tlio abovo sum. Then Mr1 Crawford bought our attorneys paying them $300 and tlioy granteu them per mission to take a judgment for $1,152 in favor of tho contractor to bo paid out to tho men who did tho work. Now if that money is paid who can draw it? Tlio contractor can't. Tho mon can't for tho judgment does not mention ono of their names. Now I am not asking tho full amount of tho judgment as it camo from tho jury for Boine of the mon aro not in this striko. I have loft for thorn 857(5.80 to pay those who aro not in this strike, for that judgment is worth to-day 82,07G.80, which Mr, Crawford can pay to them whonovor ho choosos to do so. If wo accept the judgment as it now stands thoso who havo done nothing and thoso who have dono all tliey could against us will got just as much as we who havo stayed up all night and day for four long weeks and had our names horalded to tho world as hoodlums, tramps, cranks, otc., which is by no means very agreoablo. I have told Dr. Mooro what it will take to pay the men who aro in tho strikoi

and that in without iiitfrest,

and that is

what he will pay 1110. Ho agreed to last Saturday and Mr. Crawford promised to meet moat Now Ross on Monday following, which ho did not do, and which prove to 1)0 anothor schomo to get "papers" served on

1110,

but it failed to

work. I do not mean any disrespect to tho court, for they havo shown us so much favor already, and tho ]eoplolmvo shown us so much sympathy. Wo do not want to do anything to loso that respect and sympathy. I sent two men

to Anderson Monday night to meet Mr. Crawford and correct some accounts and he berated them as if they were dogs instead of men, or slaves in the vilest servitude. Dr. Moore has always treated UB as if wo were men.

PERSONALS.

—Sam Henry is in the city. —Ira Cadwallader was in the city today.

—Rev. G. W. Switzer was in Indianapolis to-day. —Mrs. Anna Scearce has returned to Noblosville. —Georgo Webster is in from Jamestown, Dakota. —Andrew McMaken is homo from Springfield, 111. —Miss Anna Milligan spent the day at Indianapolis. —Mrs. C. M. Crawford went to Indianapolis to-day. —Jacob Joel, wife and son, were in Indianapolis to-day. —Fletclior Medairo, of Richmond, is tho guest of Miss Madge Johnson —Misses Callio and Maude Travis, of Michigan, aro tho guests of C. M. Travis. —Harry Wilson went to Columbus to-day where ho has secured an excellent position. —Mrs. Dora Law who has been visiting relatives hero returned to Jackson. Mich., to-day. —Prof. Jacob Norriswas in Indianapolis to-day on business connected with tho society of Indiana engineers.

—Miss Florence Durham went to Greenoastle this afternoon to attend the commencement of DePauw university. —Miss Luoy Fry, who has been visiting with friends in this city, has returned to Crawfordsvillo.—Terre

press.

lhtutv Ex

—Prof. Campbell and family, with the exception of Miss Mary, have returned from Indianapolis. Sho will remain over Sunday. X-V —N. J. Clodfeltor. Chiirley Waterbury and contractor Jones wont to Yeedersburg to-day to begin the erection of the creamery building.

QHIP8.

—The petit jury was dismissed this morning and their claims allowed. —Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Crawford have issued invitations for a party next 1 liursday. —Eldor W. R. Nowols will preach at tho Baptist church Saturday at 2 p. in. and on Suneay. —Invitation aro about to bo sent out for tho wedding of Howard Craig and Miss Annie Brown. —R. C. Smith has resigned his position as city commissioner but no snc cessor has been appointed as yot. —Tho Ladies' Aid Society, of the M. E. church will meet at the church Monday, May 8th, at 2 o'clock p.m. —Tho other day Wm. Scott rented his team out to attend a funeral and during the thunder storm which followed tho barn was struck by lightning and torn all to pieces. If tho horses had l)een thore they would havo surely been killed.

—Rev G. W. Switzer, of Crawfordsvillo, secretary of tho Battle Ground Camp-meeting Association, was the city to-day consulting with C. G. Miller, a member of tho advertising committee, relative to tho advertising for the camp-meeting. Tho latter will bo held this year July 29 to August 10, aud tho prospects are for ono of the most successful meetings over held. Tho association has been very successful in securing the services of Rev. Switzor for Secretary. Ho is an active, onorgotic worker, and will push things with a vim.—Lafayette

Courier.

A Goodly Pillow.

Yesterday evoning tho police wore notified of a drunken man lying asleep on tho Monon track IKJIOW the bridge on oast Wabash avenue. They hastened out with tho ten cent hack and found him loudly snoring away with his head resting upon a downy rail. Tliey had just suceeded in getting tho helpless individual up tho hill when a freight train went rushing down the grade. If tlioy had been five minutes later there wonld havo been a death to report today. Tho fellow, who is a stranger, is still in limbo Boboring off. .if7

Marion Real Estate.

B. R. RiiBsell and Howard O'Noal returned from Marion last night whore tlioy had been on a business trip. Tho Crawfordsvillo syndioate which owns f2 acres of land at that place and for which they paid $225 an aero, have just 1)een offered an option on tho tract at 8500 an aero. As Marion is now on tho boom tho syndicate has not decided to accept.

Probate Court.

Tho will of Lydia T. Alwnrd has been admitted to probate.

MARRIAGE LICENSES.

A. O. Yount and Hopsoy B. Ramsey.

WA VELANV.

Mrs. Roliecca Mooro loft to day for Chicago to visit hor son, C. F. Mooro. Miss Corda Herod, of Kinkmnn, Kansas, is tho guest of Sol Cloro and wife.

County Snrvoyor Waugh has been surveying Jas. R. Canine's Midland lots. QMosos Carver mado a trip toj Cayuga Tuosday. Ho says tho viliage is on the boom.

Philip McManis, who hns boon visiting relativos horo this week, loft for his home at RocKville, 111., this morning.

Moses Carver iB ono of tho happiost mon in town. Ho has been granted a ]onsion of $14 per month with 5 yonrs back pay.

PEOPLE SAY

The Best Ice Cream Soda Water

Ever Drank

Is at THE FULTON MARKET.

And our ICE CREAM is said to be

The Finest in the City.

For a Cold Drink or a Dish oflce

Cream go to the

VUhTON

MAKKKT.

J.C.Wampler.

COLLEGE NOTES.

Goo. Hall, '90, is in tho city: Coulter will take Baker's place'in the tennis contest at Terre Hanto.

Tho pones went to Yountsvillo to-day to picnic and see the woolon millB. Sunday afternoon will be observed the exercises of Chapel Sunday. An excellent musical programme has been arranged.

Tho police raided tho Alpha Delta Phi Chapter Houso at Harvard Wednesday night and captured 100 gallons of brandy, whisky and champaign besides numerous kegs of wine and beer.

Tho business managor of tho Purdue exponent, Mr. Ilongham, has skipped from Lafayette leaving tho paper in tho hole for S85 and private creditors for 8300. Mr. Ilongham is a member of Sigma Chi.

jviiir MAUHI:T7

Measles aro going their rounbs hero. Our new brick store is about completed. Everybody remember tho ice cream festival to bo given in Charlie Kennedy's yard to-morrow evening. Ico cronm anil other refreshments will bo served, everybody come.

Tho Knights of Pythias will colelrato their memorial day on the third Sunday in June. Rev. J. C. Ashley, of Ladoga, will preach the sermon in tho evening at tho Christian church.

—Eastlack & McKeen handle the lead ng bicycles.

—Seo Ensminger's "ail" in this is-

A GHKAT DAY

At Torre Hauto, Juno 0, State Field Day, tho Vandalia will sell tickets to 20 people at $2.15 round trip or for 50 peoplo for $1.00 round trip. A coach will

1)0

attached to through freight leav

ing Torro Haute at (i p. m. to bring piirtieB home on same night. J. P. HUTCHINSON.

A 'dice, to Stofkh(tl lit'rs.

Tho stockholders of the Crawfordsvillo Building, Loan Fund and Savings Association will hold thoir annual mooting on Monday evoning, Juno 8, 1891, for tlio purpose of electing directors to serve tho onsuing year.

B. R. RUSSKLT,, Soc.

Children Cry for Pitcher's Cac%ia.

Baking

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Hornet— 40 Years tho Standard.

Dclicious Cake and Pastry, Licht Flak* Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. life ct&ci baking oowdci docg wodu

THE

TRADE PALACE

la now being filled with

NEW SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS

Carpets, Draperies of all Kinds,

STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS

The largest Stock ever oflered 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 Mar4i kets Selecting New Goods for the Spring trade and will be on Hands in Due Time.

T^ADE9 PALACES

Home-grown Strawberries,

Home-grown Gooseberries,

Home-grown Cherries,

Home-grown Currents,

CTHE

Extended!

To you a special invitation to call and leave your order at our store for your Saturday and Sunday supplies:

New Potatoes,

New Tomatoes,

New Peas and Beets,

New Cucumbers and Asparagus, Lettuce Onions, Radishes,

New Beans, green and wax,

bage, Fine Oranges, Bananas, and Pine Apples.

If you come early you can get a nice dressed

chicken. So be one of the early ones

to the neatest and best grocery in city.

ENSMINGER!

South Side of the Court ouse.

We Have a Beautiful Line

-OF-

Fine Books

Suitable for Commencement, Prizes At Wry Low IViccs.

ROBINSON.&

SPRING SUITINGS

In all the Latest Styles.

Colman & Murphy,

BUT REMEMBER™

206 E Main 3d Door from Green.

Cah-

WAN,AUK.

POSITIVE CURE.

1LYBB0THKR&M WtmiawKovYcxk. FricMc

ADVERTISE IN ALL THE PAPERS

If you like. It will do no harm.

ndverlisvn

:nt in the Daily and

reach over om--lialf of

the

county, and the best half, loo.

Weekly Journal will

newspaper readers of

the