Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 September 1891 — Page 1
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Kline oan always be found anil will be glad to see all who have errors of vision the Old Reliable .lowulry Store of
(LINE GRAHAM, Main St., 0pp. Court House.
HARDWARE, arming »Implements,
BUGGIES. VanCleave
--AN D-
Tomlinson & Scaggs,
L.
Call
113 East Mai ket Street.
ESTABLISH El) 185(5.,
and see the largest line of Lap
Robes and Horse Blankets ever brought
to the city. We sell at LOW PRICES.
Seeds,
THE DAILY
kSSA
Flour and Feed
Highest price paid for CLOVER SEED.
Hlou TIMOTHY SEED FOR SALE. pran,
Shorts, Ground Corn, Corn land Oats, Shelled Corn, Hay and Straw lor Sale By
CRABBS & REYNOLDS.
1 wo Doors West of Nutt House.
VOL. VI—NO. 1!3. 0RAWFORDSYILLE, INDIANA- THURESDAY, SEPTEMBER
'A2faf/t/pa/M/p*
Close of tho Life of tho Ex-Presi-dont of the French,Rapublic,
His Long and Distinguished Career Outlined Editor Bundy, of New York, Dies in Paris.
PAIMS.
.in.i:s (HIKVV.
Sept. 10.— M. Francois Jules ex-prc-ddent of the French is io:i«1. M. l»revy had for been suffering from a severe congestion of the lungs the immediate cause of his
V. Civvy, republic, four davs
attack of which wa death. (At tlu time o! the revolution In France, in 183J, when Charles X. abdicted tho throne ia favor of Count de Chambord,' Francois Paul Jules Grevy.'then a student at Paris. took part In tho attack which led the trembling o.d monarch to the trun.sfer of his crown. Juios'.revy was bom August l.\ 1813, at Mount Sous Vaudrez. In the depart* tncntof Jura. He studled law in Purls, and on the breaking out of the revolution in iMS.howa.-i appointed by the. pro visional government OUKVY. commissioner lor the Jura, and was subsequently returned by that department to tho constituent assembly aud became Its vice president. He voted against the expedition to Homo, and advocated grantlug but limited power to the executive, foreseeing the possible abuse thereof. At the time of the coup d'etat in 1KM, he was arrested, and confined for a short time in Mazas prison.
Upon his refuse he retired from political life and confined his attention to his professional duties.
In 1S6S, when he was elected to fill a casual vacancy in the Jura, he returned to political life. He was reelected in ISM. in 1*71 he was elected president of the assembly after tho close of the Franco-German war, which position he resigned In 1873. In 1875 he declined tho nomination for life senator.
In 187'1 he was reelected by thfc Jura and again appointed president of the chamber. When, iu January. ihTW, Marshal MucMahon resigned the presidency of the republic, Grevy, though not an extreme republican, was cleoted for seven years, by a vote of fttM out of the total of 713 cast.
He enjoyed the confidence and respect of all parties for his administrative ability, his high culture and dignity of manner. Strictly honorable and upright in his dealings with men, his legal knowledge and judicial turn of mind admirably lilted him for the presidency of the French republic
night in the (Jrand hotel, from
apoplexy resulting from an advanced stage of Hright's disease. He never regained consciousness. The body will be embalmed and placed in the receiving vault of the American church on Avenue l)e I/Alma. (Maj. iiundy was one ot the western journal Ists who have made their mark and place In the metropolis. Horn In New Hampshire his family moved to Heiolt, Wis., when he was but a child There he was educated, graduated from college and studied law with Matt H. Carpenter, of Milwaukee, and completed the legal course at Harvard. He published In ittti a pamphlet defending the national power of the federal government as against the Calhounistic "state rights" views held by his own party. This pamphlet was so effective as to prevent the election of a chief justice and saved the state from being committed In )Sr)0-ftl to the doctrines on which South Carolina seceded. With an irrepressible tendency to uewspaper work ho obtained a reportorial position on tho Kvening Wisconsin, and afterward rose to the editorship of the Milwaukeo Sentinel. After nearly five years' army service he went to New York, spent two years on the editorial stall of the New York
Evening Post, aud In 186S he accepted the position of editor^ of the Evening Mail, which he has retained since, and admirably managed through its consolidation with the Express. Tho major's powerful attacks on the Tweed ring in New York caused his appointment as a member of the committee of seventy who ruled the city unMl its government WAS reorganized.)
COI,. JOHN G. L.KK.
NEW YOKK. Sept. 10.—Col. John G. Lee, formerly of the United States army, aud division aid on the staff of the major general commanding the national guard of Pennsylvania, was found dead at 11 o'clock a. in. in his room at the Hoffman house, where he had been a guest for several weeks. His death was due to apoplexy.
DKATll OF A MINISTKIl.
CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—Kev. Harvey D. (ianse, I). I)., secretary of the Presbyterian board of aid for colleges and academies, died suddenly at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening at his liomc in Helden avenue from an attack of paralysis of a
riie In Itrooklyn.
Xr.w YOKK. Sept. in.—The four story building. 110-111 Myrtle avenue, ltrooklyn, has been burned. It was occupied by Schillenberg. clothing II. llaum, milliner: A. li. l'otieh. a manufacturer of advertising novelties, and the (I. W. lireed Company. manufacturers of women's undergarments. The total loss is estimated at IUU,IH0.
Many l.lves l.o«t.
VlKNNA. Sept. 10.—The swelling of a mountain stream running through tho Weiseklamm gorge near l'assail has caused considerable loss of life and property. All the neighboring roads have been torn up, many factories have been destroyed and several persons have been drowned.
IIUiisli'i- lit l.ei'iln.
IJFKI'H, Sept. 10.—'I he walls of an iron foundry lit, this place collapsed and two children were killed and two others are dying from the ctlccts of the injuries thov received.
PAG-SS MAMMOTH ^vdl0^]srxisrc3- jF'.^.HES ZEHZiITIOH^T ILLUSTie^iTED.
M. (iliEVY DEAD. /TI! 1*2" ii'./if.SiER STATK.
tntorostia l.li* or Information iicm Mr.ny Points.
lloiled in
ItUAZii.. I n\. Sept. 10. Recently the 2-year-old w.m,:liter of tieorgc ."-ams, of Knight':- addition, while silting on the fence watching her grandfather, A. C. Thomas, mix l:ue. lot her balance and ,il h«ad:o:ig into the lime vat ard was completely buried in tlie horrible mixture The child was rescued, bathed in warm water an I rubied with oil. The exposed portion of the body was horribly burned, and it is feared that some of the lime was forced down her throat. Iler injuries are serious and probably fatal. (»?,(•»! by the of ller Mother.
MuNrti:, Ind., Sept. 10.—The death of her mother some time ago so much affected Miss Katie Lackey that she has recently displayed signs of serious mental trouble. Sunday she said to friends that she would give up and go to her mother. Since then her condition has been much worsu. Tuesday morning at an early hour she arose aud drank half a pint of camphor. Dr. Howies was called and said there was little hope of her recovery. Miss Lackey was recently a teacher in the public schools.
Veterans .Meet Airaln.
KISIIVII.I.K. Ind., Sept. ID. The Second :n:Hi i! reunion of tho l-'ifty-sccond Indiana volunteers was held here Tuesday. Ivighty-si.\ veterans were present. Col. Iv II Wolfe was reelected president anil li. Ilolt succeeded liiinse! as secretary. Only two field oliieers were present—Col.
Wolfe, of nshville, and M:ij. Strickland, of Columbus. The veterans were photographed in groups. A camp-tiro was held at night. The next reunion will be held here, but uo date has been fixed.
Brewer* nt War.
iN'DIANAroi.is, Ind., Sept. 10.—A beer war is on in Indianapolis as a result of competition between the IOnglish syndicate breweries and new local brewerics, in addition to which St. Louis and Cincinnati beer is brought largely into the market.- Many saloons arc selling large schooners of beer at three cents and two for live, while it is alsc
M. Crevy's political tlownfsiH was caused by being sold by the keg at a reduced thudlsgnu-i-Ml i-cimluct u( .Mr. Wilson, his son- price and ice for cooling it is thrown iu In-law. ilson trafficked iu decorations, sell- without char,rc. tnir the Legioa of Honor to all who would pay the retired price. The outcry against Wilson I Outlaw Kullard Returns. caused Grevy to resign, and he was sue Coi.CMms, Ind., Sept. 10.-William icnt.dbi sid'.nt (. iinot.] Itullard, the outlaw and murderer, who
MA.I. JONAS M. .\M. escaped from the hospital of the jail I AKis, Sept. 10. Maj. Jonas M. here Monday night, returned Tuesday Hwndy* Nvw York. died Tuesday
morn
ing and gave himself up. Not-
morning and gave lum^eii up. withstanding the fact that he is claimed to tie in a critical condition from a pistol wound through the left lung he walked to his home at Hone, a distance of 14 miles, where he said he wanted to see his parents and transact some business.
XV, T. r. OrKHtilxiHl.
VALPAIIAISO. Ind., Sept. 10.—The Porter county Womans Christian Temperance union was organized here Tuesday. Lenore Ay res. formerly a missionary in Japan, spoke. County oliieers elected are: President, J. K. Hall, of Valparaiso: corresponding secretary, K. L. Agncw. of Valparaiso recording secretary, Mrs. White, ol Hebron: treasurer. Miss Aylesworth, of Hebron,
Heeovered for Hreaeli of Promise. CoLUMiirs, Ind.. Sept. 10.—In the breach cf promise ease brought by Annie Nolte, of this place, against 11. P. Hughes, of Seymour, which was tried in the circuit court at Hrowns* town, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff and assessed damages in the sum of S^/iUO.
Cut In Twain by a Snur.
I'Altls. Tex., Sept. 111.—Tom Hrittan fell on a carrier in a sawmill. The struck him just at the junction of the n.-ck anil shoulders anil split his dy wide open lengthwise, one arm, one-half the trunk and one leg being thrown o: either side of the saw.
A Pout miiwter** Account* S.'I.OUO Short.
:NVI:H,
I'ai.ore in the shoe Ti «le.
LUOCKTON, Mass. Sept. 10.—»eorge H. Kingman, boot aa ic matiufacturer.has failed with liabilities of about S'is.000 and nominal assets of £'.»,000. He offers *Jd cents on the dollar.
Churned with KmlM'Z7.li'iiient. I'mi.AIIKI.i-n I A. Sept. 10.—Oliver C. Wilson. Jr., paying teller of the Produce national bank of this city, has been arrested, charged with embezzling §'2.500 of the bank's funds.
Mr«. Stanford'* S|ileu«llil (iirt. AI.HANV. N. Y., Sept. 10.—Mrs. Leland Stanford has donated property valued at £100,000 to the benefit of the Hoeiety for the relief of orphan and destitute children in this city.
Taking Precautionary Mtm*ur«*H. HOME. Sept. 10. —Italy has urgently ordered r0,000 rilles from the factory at Terni and has instructed Rieotti, formerly minister of war. to minutely inspect the Alpine forts.
.MaK«arhumttK rrolilMtltirilstii. Woitcr.sTi'H. Mass., Sept. 10.—The prohibition state convention held here placed a fuy state ticket iu the field, headed by tttrlcs 11. Kimball, of Lynn, lor govcrnoh
10, 1891.
C00LEY RESIGNS.
The Judge Retires from the Interstate Commerce Commission.
Continued Ill-Health Causes Him to Relinquish His Place in This
Most Important Body.
TK.NDKIIKI) HI
r.r.sMiNATioX. Sept. 10.—Judge
DKTHIHT. Mich. Thomas M. '•1
chairman of the interstate commerce commission, as handed iu his resignation at Washington. When seen l«y a reporter he -tated that his reason is his fail* ing health. Although not by juiy means in a dangerous condition, the several rela es which he has suffered during the past two years
JUDGK COOLI*V.'
have rendered such a course necessary. As to his future plans he said they were as yet not determined upon, lie will take a much needed rest with his family iu this city. It is his intention to totally abstain from all study or work. If his health permits, during the coining winter he may deliver a few lectures in the university upon "Interstate Commerce Law." The judge has been in feeble health for several years, owing to overwork. The death last year of his wife, the companion of over forty years, greatly shocked and enfeebled him and he has frequently been forced to the retirement of his home. [Juugo CooU-y was one of President Cleveland's original uppolntees to the interstate commission. He is nearly OS years old. A
New Yorker by birth, he removed warly to Mtchlgau and began the practice of law at Adriau. In 1S.VJ he was appointed a professor In the newly organized law department of the Michigan university aud from that date he has lived continuously In Ann Arbor. Fr6m thM to 188T he sat on tbe Mlcbigau supreme bench and his decisions are a part or the best literature of the profession. His great work on "Constitution Limitations" is a world wide authority, as arc also his books on "Taxation," ou "Torts" and his edition ot
Blaekstone's commentaries.]
1
S3T1).
Col., Sept. 10.—A telegram
fr«un Cirand Junction. Col., says that John W. Hridges, postmaster and Western I'nion manager of that place, has been missing for over two weeks. It is stated that hi* account with the government is over $.*,000 short.
W.
Most Elegant Line of
£gri.
PRICE 2 CENTS
Highest of all Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report
ABSOUmY PURE
War on WliUlcy Sellers.
LLR.M ISGTON, Ind. Sept. 10.—Affidavits are being Hied against, druggists in this city for selling intoxicating liquors unlawfully. and the citizens are remonstrating against the granting of county licenses to saloon keepers.
Drowned lllmnelf.
MOUNT VKUNON,
Ind., Sept. 10.—Al
bert Kurstman, aged 50 years, ended a protracted spree Tuesday by commiting suicide by drowning himself in the -Ohio river. He was a tailor and camo here from Chicago.
(ijive t'p Itl-(«otteii tulliH.
MUNCH:,Ind.,Ills
Sept. 10.—David Hernard
who was arrested here charged with swindling fanners by means of a patent fence, has escaped prosecution by returning the notes in his possession and has left town. .v-
WASHINGTON. Sept. 10.—The Pensa* cola is on its way to Hawaii. Reports will reach the department of state in a few days from Honolulu, embodying, the announcement of the death of John Dominis, the prince consort. Developments in that quarter are being narrowly watched on account of the possibility of an. upheaval and the resulting jeopardy ol American interests. Such official information as has reached the department from Samoa is indicative of thu existence of a feeling of unrest amony the natives, aud it was believed to be politic to send a man of wjir out there. This vessel, the Iroquois, arrived at Apia a few days ago.
Won a Haseliall Championship. QCINCV, III., sept. 10.—The Quincys closed the Hlinois-Iowa league season Tuesday by winning their game from the Joliets. Counting this last game the Quineys have played an even 11)0 games, winning sixty-live of them, making the percentage of games won1 .50. .lolict is second with a percentage of
A Itoon to irft r»N.
Having used "Mother's Friend4' would not be without it. It is a 1K O to wives who know they have to pass, through the painful of childbirth
MRS. C. MELBOURNE,ordeal
WKATI1KK KKPOKT: Fair: warmer.
R0UNT11EE.,1#=S *#"!.
Ladies! Special Announcement. You will save money this week by looking
over our line of
Hosiery. Gloves, Under wear, Table Linen Lace Curtains,
Porliers,
IS Notions,
displayed in '.his city.
W. ROUNTltEE.^-J
NOT
Iowa. Write the
Bradfield Regulator Con Atlanta, Oa., for further particulars. Sold by Nye Co., Crawfordsville, Ind.
1
KOUNTHEE.^F?
W.
el ties.
/^tidies', Jf/sscs' mut (. hildyen C/oaks
Call ami examine them.
R0UNTREE.
ever
I). W- KOUNTKEE