Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 November 1891 — Page 1

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FUR TRIMMED CLOAKS

CltEETlNG. -i

tjftngamr ana

.///J

«fR

ffarnrtfirnirs

Fair, warmer.

WKAI'IIKII ItKPOUT

Do Not Delay

For our Stock ia Large, our Goods New mid Prices Low.

a Imeinees of Making bargains in

The Latest in St vie. The Finest in

Ifuve been ootuliined l_v

Our Winter Offering:

frlrtiiiB.

Mr. lCline oan always bp found an 1 will be giau to see all who bavo errors of. vision the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

KLINE & GRAHAM, Main St., Opp. Court House.

We have just received a Largo Assortment, of

TW-

The newest thing out in Light and Dark Colore.

CT W. Rountree

TRULY

Our Prices are us reasonable) as ft"? holorethe public, consistent with good work. 8eo us before placing an order for your mouunients.

Rustic Work a Hpeciulty IlOWAKD A IMltNKTT, Jrawfordsvllle. Indiana, wuer Markot aud Green Street.

The Crawfordsvilie Transfer Line,

It. C. WAiiKUI', Proprietor.

"assengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or any part of the city. OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS. Leave orders at the stables on Market street, or at tin branch office at C. A. Snodgrass' store on Washingion street. Telephone No. 47.

$10, $12 AND $13

The Leland 5 Cent Cigar

Is Honest Goods, anil contains tue lint-st stock ever jmt

in a Five Cent Cigar, and that is why yon ought to Mno.U'

it. Get the best you can for your nickle, for the best is

none too g.ood for you.

WED'

Wo iii'ikis

in one iniglity ellort. fur.the trade

Will not anil eun not lie surpassed.

You will And we Donl Fair and Have You Dollars.

SPECIAL BARGAINS

IN-

Stoves and Furniture

Lurgo stock to Select From and at LOW PRICES.

Call and Inspect before buying as 1 Can Save You Money

Alex~ C. Mahornev,

West of Court House.

THE WM. DONEY OIGAR CO.

VOL. VI—NO. 249. CRAWFOIiDSVILLE, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2:, 1891.

Lord Lytton Her: TV

Carried jcafo ::i

Away ?aris.

UAIM-RSAI.SORROW

AT HIS DECEASE.

He Wiis l.nghi d'* Monster to l-'rimc* .*n«l a Noted AnMmr- A .shtUeh of lit«. I.Oernry and Diplomatic

Achievements.

|)K A'TH OK |,olM I.VTTOS.

Lo\*nos, NOV. ri.'i.-Ut. Hon. Edward llt'bcti l»ulwer-Lvtton, earl of Lytton. Kritish a*m a s^ador lo j'France. died suddenly Tuesday in Paris from he a diseas«»..

The news was received here in the evening and caused a feeling of profound regret. The earl hud been engaged in writing i.onn i.vno.v verses and retired to bed at about U:H0 in the afternoon. About. 4 o'clock a servant heard a deep sigh and hastened to his lordship's bedside. Lord Lytton was unconscious and apparently lifeless. Lady Edith Lytton returned to the embassy about 4:15, too late lor any signs of recognition on the part of her husband. The doctors concluded that death had been caused by a. spasm of the heart.

Ill* Loading Utcrary WorkK. [Thf» carl of hylton

WHS

iwrn November 18,

IR'fl, ami takes ruulc among distinguished

Beaconslield resigned the premiership. In 18S7 he was appointed ambassador at PaiHs.l

TO BE TRIED FOR MURDER. Dr. Grave* Muxt Answer to the Charge of Causing the Death of Mm. Barnaby.

DKNVKH,

upon

Col. Nov. C.r.—Judge Rising

on Tuesday refused to grant the motion for a continuance of the case wherein Dr. Thatcher Craves is charged with poisoning Mrs. Josephine Harnaby, of Providence, K. 1. The work of selecting a jury will begin at once.

IThe crime for which Dr. Graves is now on trial took placc In this city last April, but the history leading up to It dates back for a number or years. Mrs. Barnaby was the wife of J. 11. Barnaby, a wealthy merchant of Provl deuce, who secured a divorce from his wife, leaving her with a fortune of $100,000 and an annual income of $l-\yK). Dr. Graves was her intimate friend and financial adviser on a salaryof f\0r) a year. Mrs. Barnaby was a great traveler, and she spent a portion of each summer at the residence of Edward Bennett at Blue Mountain Lake, N. Y. Last spring while there she und Or. Graves had a misunderstanding. Mrs. Barnaby immediately started west and eventually arrived in this city, where she visited the Worrells. April .'i. six days before she arrived here, a packagc came to her address which contained a bottle of liquid labeled "Fine old whisky, from your friend In the wood.-." The night of the IPth, after a drive, she und Mrs. Worrell drank the contcnis of the bottle. Both w*re taken ill, and Mrs. Barnaby. after suffering terrible agony, died. Mrs. Worrell recovered at the end of a few days. Physicians declared that the woman sutWed from arsenical poisoning, and the detectives were set to work. The Worrells were beneficiaries in Mrs. Barnaby's will, to the extent of flU.UOO and Dr. Graves for &VKK). Suspicion was cast the Worrells but no action was ever

desiring

package and he released

taken. Tl.o wrlliiiB upon ine ruscinlil.Mt that of Dr. CJraves, wa« liiillcteil ("r iminlcr anil on !:W.i»Xl IMUUU. Dr. liraves lius many friends lieit who protest his inno eence. Tlwy say he c.iul.l have no object In

Mr *. Hi.r.u.by's .leath. as he w.-is re

ceiving a salary and If lie wanted her fortune he could haiv taken it. as he had absolute control of It. His enemies declare lie had other reasons for »Islilr.i the woman out of the way.]

WENT DOWN IN THE LAKE. A

Hoow with Three Men HWIeve.1 to

IJCPII

Lost Near Point au Harque*.

DETKOIT.

Mieh., Nov.

'25.—Another

boat can be added to the list of those which have gone down on the great lakes this fall and left no one to tell the tale. O.-t iber SI a scow in charge of three men. whose names are unknown here, left .".and Heach for Au Sable with a cargo of apples and supplies. Since that time nothing has been heard of the boat or her erew.-al-tliou(jh advertisements have been sent broadcast. The crow has undoubtedly perished.

Soldiers' Monument for Iowa.

DUBUQUK,

la., Nov. -•"—He tore Jan

uary 15 next all the. grand army posts in Iowa will vol* on the question of a soldiers' monument or a memorial hall. The legislature will be petitioned to devote part of the refunded direct war tax to the. erection of one or the other. Miss Ketehum of Mount Tleasaut. la., efore her death made a design for a .leautiful monument It. is estimated that it would cost $15U,0(M.

THE DAILY JOURNAL,

HIS POST. FELT ITS FURY.

Monday's Gale Worked FoaiftU Destruction.

ITS FORCE GREATEST IN' THE EAST.

lVminylvauht Towiu Seem to

MOHI

Nkw

»szryi

and taken runic among distinguished actually shook, and not a few of those Ki.Kllsli.ii.Mi as a pout ami diplomat!*!. A a who stiirte.l to walk across turneil l.aek "Owen Meredith he was well known in the world of letters before he achieved fame tn the world of diplomacy. "Lucille," Issued In 1800, at once attained widespread popularity on both sides of the Atlantic. This was followed

thn-o years later by the "Ring of Anuods." In 1XV4 appeared hi« "Fables in Sum?." and in 1ST? "After Parudise or Le* gonds of Exile." Among his prose works^aro "Speeehes of Edward, Lord Lytton." wlih a preTatory memoir issued in I8T4. und "Tim Life. Letters ami Literary Remains of Edward Bulwer, Lord Lytton," issued ia ISSJI.

As Il|»l(»i)i2it.

He wa* cducat».'d at Harrow under private tutors, and afterwards at Honn. (Jerm:my. He entoiMl the diplomatic service of the Kuglish crown at the age of IS. October 12, 18-lii, he was appointed attache to the legation at N^aslrtngton* in at times ai private «eeretary to his uncle, Sir Henry Huhver, who was the British embassador. Februarys, I85'J, he was transferred as attache to Florence, and on August V2. isTiJ. he was sent to Paris. In 185S he was made attache to the legation at St. Petersburg. and shortly afterward to Constantinople. From February to March, I860, he was aetiug consul general at Belgrade. October 1, ISW, he was gaeettcd second secretary in her majesty's diplomatic service, being stationed at Vienna. Shortly after* ward he was promoted to be secretary of lega* tiou at Copenhagen. In 1B0S he successfully negotiated a commercial treaty between Great Britain and Austria. Upon the death of his father, January 18, 1873, he succeeded to the title of Baron Lytton. He was ambassador at Lisbon in 1874, and a yeift later was made viceroy of India, hi December, 1877, the queen conferred upon him the order of the graml cross of the civil division of the order of the bath. He was married October 4. 1S01, to Edith, the second daughter of Hon. Edward Vllliers. Lord Lytton, on Avril ','S, 18S8, was created earl of Lytton. He resigned his position as viceroy April, lS.su, at the **ame time that the earl of

Sof-

Some

L,om

Life Ite-

ported—A Number of llttdly Hurt.

vrtoiK

Monday has seldom been experienced. In this city the chief trouble which resulted was that for many hours New York was almost as completely cut

IX I'KNNSYI.VANI A.

Many Person* Hurt Kiid Extensive Damage Done on Monday. riTrsiit'H.iH, 1'a., Nov. -J."). —Reports of the damage done by Monday's storm arc coming iu from all directions. In the Cumberland valley the damage done by the storm will reach many thousands of dollars. The damage at Carlisle was not so great, but in the surrounding country it was severe The roof of tho Graham school building was blown into a field and a limber of pupils received serious injuries. During the storm the Sunny Side sehoolhouse near Carlisle was blown down and a number of pupils injured, the teacher having her leg broken. At Coultersville, a fewmiles above McKeesport, a furmer lad named Hailey was ..'rushed under a falling building and when taken from the ruins was dead. At llraddock great damage was done to the manufacturing concerns. The

Pittsburgh Wire Company will lose several thousand dollars by the blowing down of part of three walls. The mill was to have been ready for operation in a fortnight, but will be delayed two months. The beam mill of Carnegie's Homestead steel works was entirely unroofed and much damage done to the machinery. In Westmoreland county the storm was the worst ever known. Down the southwest road at Munker'sstation the sheds of the new brick works were demolished and eight workmen injured, but none of them futally. The loss to the company will reach 81,300. At United, on the Yonngwood branch, the end of the engine house was blown in and six employes hurt badly, one of them having both arms and both legs broken.

HAltmsiiuilG, l'.u, Nov. U5k— Monday's thunderstorm blew with fearful velocity. Two spans of the Clark's Ferry bridge over the Susquehanna river were blown away. Arthur Crook, 17 years old, was blown from the trestle at the Lochiel iron works and had both wrists dislocated, besides sustaining other injuries. About 80 feet of the roof of the state lunatic asylum was carried away and a horse an.l buggy were blown off the approach to the Paxton street overhead bridge. Many houses were unroofed.

ALTOONA. I'M., NOV.

J5.—The

LANCAMTKH,

storm

here burst many sewers, blew in the gable of Emerald hall, unroofed W. L. Sliellenberger's storage building and dismantled the stock and destroyed the brick sidewalk of the City Railroad Company's electric plant. The engineer, M. ililemiin, was seriously injured by falling debris.

1'a., Nov.

35.—A

hurri

cane passed over this county Tuesday afternoon. At Monterey the German Baptist church was demolished. The I tobacco barns of Jacob -IlurUliart and

Isaac Lehman were blown down and the tobacco ruined. Henry Ituhl'a barn in Upper Leacock was moved from its foundation and badly damaged. The storin lasted but a few minutes.

BEU.F.FO.VIT., I'a., Nov. 35. During the storin Monday a new church at Hcckla was blown down. A uuiuber

of school children had sough« shelter from tii.' storm within its punnls and they wi'rt' all buried beneath the debris. John Humes und Llias DunUle were fataii.v injured and fjve. othem were scri.nislv liuru

IN I'll Kit

Vlrglnl

IIHVM

from the outside world as she was. C\p: M\\ Nov •.% -The during' the famous March bliz- sll1 M.inm'v bm.lyht in a heavy zar»l. 1 elegraphiccommunication with

the west was maintained Monday afternoon until about 4 o'clock, when all wires gave out, and from that until after daylight* Tuesday morning the telegraph companies were practically unable to do any business at all.

Shook 1 ho lti|f Bridge.

The force of the wind was felt to the full extent on Itrooklyn bridge. The cable road across that structure had ceased operations in consequence of the Brooklyn water famine and thousands of people were forced to walk across. Probably the majority of the pedestrians regretted their determination to walk by the time they reached the middle of the bridge. 'there the gale was of such furious force Chat the vast structure

and took the ferry to Hrookl.yn. Hut little damage \vas done here to property. In Morrisania one or two buildinns were unroofed and a few telegraph and telephone wires were leveled to the ground. A new public lisill building on .laekson avenue. I.ong- Island City, was blown over, and some minor damage of a similar character was done, but no harm of a serious nature was done. Reports from the surroundin(f country show that in some places the storm was almost cyclonic. So far, however, no serious damage has b(jen reported. ^It.K'lifHler Kiperts Korptol.t tl.e Storui.

HOCIIKHTKK, X. Y., Nov. "J5.—Weather experts hereon .Monday were prophesyinp a big blow before nitflit, as the city seemed at about the center of a cyclone storm. The barometer dropped half an inch in three hours, and at S o'clock stood at 28:-Ul. Hilt the wind never attained a greater velocity than twenty-four miles an hour, which speed was reached at !i o'clock. From tieneseo, Dansville and Mount Morris in Livingston county, Leroy in Genesee, Canandaiffua in Ontario. 1'almyra and Savannah in Wayne. Havana in Schuyler and other places come the same story of houses unroofed, barns blown down and cattle killed. ft

S I I I.S.

New ih'noy

Norl .:ro]lns( and Visited.

Sr.vi'NTox. Va.. Nov. '2.'».—There wan a terrific gale here Monday o.orning. Houses were unroofed, walls blown down and much damage done to feneing. 'I he (isi-hen rolling mill building

IIC !.!•:# ISA I'll WIUKS PKOSTU\TKI. .. .. .. was carr.ed mvav and part »»f the

"HK, Nov. -!'i. Sm-li a furious ciifiot, fomMi-v. l.ast as swept a on* the eastern eoast

!a) N

Nov.- :, ,\ violent

windstorm ocnmvd here. I limbs i»:' tr.-es struck Charlc John I'riggs dang'touMv thorn

Tailing

Stone and wounding

tide, and ia: out over th-* hoals tmnien^e biva'.r.T* tumbled, but no damage is reported beyond the wrenching away of a portion of the lower deck of the Ocean pier.

Mi t'ei'e.i Awful Hardship*.

ii.KVKi.A.No. o.. No?. *j:. -Nicholas Shedson, John Sehenok, (Jeorge Snigiua.1 and Ira Craven, fishermen, went out to their nets Monday. Their sailboat capsized anil was carried away from tiiem. Kaett man then swam to a pond net stake and lashed h'mM-if to it. Thcv remained in that position for twenty-six hours. They were resetted Tuesday forenoon tiearlv dead from cold and exposure, o.ie man said his

was

tiering

terrihie that if he could have

rcaehed

his

knife .-.he would have cut

his throat. ONE MAN KI I.I.ED.

Housf'j Itlnvvii Down at a MK-Unlppl Town and Mirny Injured.

JATKSON.

Miss., Nov. '25.- Lawrence

Station, a small town near Lake. Miss., on the Alabama A: Yieksburg railroad. wa visited »v a cyclone Sunday evening, doing mneh damage. kiPing one person and seriously injuring ten or fifteen more. The section houses of the Alabama «& Vieksburg railroad were blown to atoms. No further partieulars

»u }j,. learned

so far. THE STOHU IN CANADA.

Itnildhigrt Itlown Down in Montreal and 'I'elegrtpli serviee Interrupted. MONTUKA

I.. Tan., Nov. *25. -A very

seven' westerly and northwesterly gale which began about midnight Monday eontinued all through the night and Monday. The rest of the building that collapsed on Notre Datne street Monday has lown down, and it is be iev.-d the adjoining buildings 11 have to be pulled down. 'I he smokestack of Le Noude newspaper otliec fell with a- crash aboul noon. Other buildings and trees ami telegraph wires indifferent parts of the city sutVered. Telegraphic communication with almost all surrounding places is cut off. and it is feared much damage has been done.

INvi*K ilt ttoN. Out.. Nov. *25.—The recent rains so swelled the river here at an early hour Tuesday morning that the residence of John Smith was undermined and swept away. Two young daughters of Mr. Smith were drowned.

SUFFERING FOR FOOD. Failure oMhe Crop* Near Doraii|fo, Mpz. Cauici a Tainint*. l)i.' it A N(io. Mex.. Nov. *25.—The total failure of the corn and bean crops in thisstate. owing to the drought, is causing intens suffering among the poor. The price of corn has risen

an enor

mous figure, selling in some parts of the state at over one dollar per bushel. The laboring element of Dnrango have neither work nor food. The better classes, who are so fortunate as to have food, are compelled to guard their supplies closely to prevent the famished horde from robbing them. Ouly the severe measures of

he gov

ernment soldiers k-eep the people in bubjection. Will Mi« lor

MIIIIOUM.

Nlew Yoiuc. Nov. 25.—The .Ntaudflfrd Gas Light Company, it is reported, is about to bring an action against Wallace C. Andrews, the former president of the company, to recover #,000,000 of the company's stock, which, it is alleged, is illegally held by Mr. Andrews.

Twenty-Three Killed In ltuN«ia. ST. KTKUSHL'U O, N OV. *25. A fatal railway accident occurred Tuesday on the Orelgraise line. A train was derailed on a dridge mid four carriage** were hurled from the bridge into the river below. Twenty-three persons are reported killed and ten injured.

Thr«« Children Horned lo Death.

P.UUR,

Nov. '25.—Three children be

longing to an KngTish family named Trump were sulfocj^ed in their home in line Dominique Tuesday, a redhot stove having set lire to the bedstead in the abscne.' of the cin di^n's parents.

LYING IX STATE.

CITIZENS PAY THEIR LAST RESPECTS.

The Body of the Late Gov. Hovey Borne to the State Capitol.

Many lleantiful and Costly Floral Trlb. itM- MfMNRC* of Cotidoleiiee—-. I.leut. tov. h«ft« Tnke-i h« Oath.

INDIANA S OBAD GOV|:UNO|J.

INmanai*ot.is, Ind., Nov. m.y The remains of (iov, llovev were conveyed to the eapitol at 10 o'clock Tuesday morning ami lay in state in the) rotunda, when' they vert' viewed by thousands during the day. The eapitol was appropriately draped with mourn-• ing ami Hags and bunting, while Mowers were plaeed in the niches of tin? rotunda and several handsome offerings occupied places beside the casket. One of these, the offer--} ing of the supreme and appellate court 1 judges, consists of a ivpresentation of an open book, across the pages of whh-h is written in blue ni- I mo.telles the word "Finis." Another! offering consisted of a large chair and another of a large grain! army badge, the tir-t being from the state, officers an the second from the grand army posts of the city. Above the bier hangs a life-si/e painting of the. deceased, executed by Artist Steele. The of the deceased have undergone no change, and are as natural us though he wen' simply enjoying the rest that Comes from peaceful sleep.

Actual cost of Natural One at '20 conta por thousand feet, guaranteed

feat ures*j

Tli« C'orli«K«*.

'I he remains were conveyed to the' capitol with the pomp belitting the high office of the deceased. The hearse was draw

bv four black horses and

was attended by the supreme ami appellate judges, the state officers, members of the grand army posts and detachments of the state militia, the artillery tiring minute euns from the lime the procession left the hotel till the capito! was reaehed.

Owing to a change in the programme the remains wviv not taken to Mount Vernon Tuesday night, hut will lie in state in the eapitol until

IHMIV

will

again lie in state, and will then be buried Thur.vlay in the family ht in the city cemetery, the grand army ritual being used in the interment.

The bar association held a meeting Tuesday morning in honor of the deceased, and speeches were made by a number of prominent members of the lntliana bar. Uov. Cray, (Jen. Fred Knottier and Charles \V.,smith were appointed to draw up a memorial and their report wa* adopted. It recites the fact of the governor's long service in various capacities, and eulogizes his character as a man, a iaw ver and a patriot. The graud army posts held memorial exercises in the hall of representatives later in the day, and passed rcs«duth»ns commending the life and character of the deceased.

Messages of condolence were received during the day from President Harrison. Senator Vorhers, lien. John W. Foster, lien. Lew Wallace, Peck, of Wisconsin, and others. {'hrfxe ^Hum to.

(JoV.

Lieut. (»ov. Chase readied the Tuesday morning from Ohio, where he had been to fill an appointment, and arrived at the eapitol just as the funeral cortege was entering it. At noon I the state ullic- and a number of personal fri-MI

city

assembled in his

I room at the capitol to witness his induction into office. In a few moments he entered from a side room on the arm of Chief Justice Klliott. of the supreme court. As they entered they turned and faced each other and Judge

Klliott administered tin? oat It of ottice. and alter a vacancy of twenty-two and a half hours the highest otliec in the state was again filled. The new executive was escorted to the parlors of the governor and received the congratulations, in a very quiet ami unostentiou manner, of a few intimate personal friends.

t'o.il ltloekail* Itrokon.

PiiTKiiriu.it. Pa Nov. 25. -A boating stage of water was reached in the river Tuesday for the first time in many

months

could

and all tin steamers that

pressed into service started

down the Ohio with large tows of coal for Cincinnati. Lousiville and New Orleans. It is estimated that between P2,000,000 and 1 bushels of black diamonds were shipped on the rise.

Rial Benjamin & Co.

-AoairoT roK

Welsbach Incandescent Natural Gas Lights

LESS

PRICE!2 CENTS

has

Equal.

quick lcavciiin^ agents Royal Baleing Powder.

exceeds all others in strength, jmritv and wholesome--" ness, because of its specially refined, chemicallv pure ingredients.

Gov. Chemise Dr.

MOTT:

"The Royal

is undoubtedly the purest ami most reliable baking powder offered to tlu: public."

THE CONVENTION.

I.'MIKI'

III

o'clock

to-day, when they will be conveyed bv special ear to their last resting placc at tlie old home of the deceased. The. funeral cortege will consist of the new chief executive, the judges of the supreme and appellate courts, the state officers, committees of the graud army and detachments of the state, militia. When Mount Vernon is reached the

Cepotitieuu

N:t Innnl t.'ommlt lee.

W ASHINGTON, N OV. *2 ..--

-The call is

sued by the national republican committee for the republican convention at Minneapolis next Iv.r.c is as follows: "To TIIK L\ KIT 111 .1*' \N KNY.TOHr* OK 'JUH

S'L.Ari:.-:

"In aeeordiUiCe "i'h uhhmn nnd the Instructions o| lie repJiblicah 'national convention of 1SSS, a imtiMKil rottveniion de!e^nt"tf rep* rcHentutUc oj the republican pjirt.v will lie held at- lite elty of MnuvupolK Minn., on Tuetdny. -the 71It day of Jane, at TJ o'clock noon, for the purpoKfi of i»otiiiii uln« eatididales for president i»ml vice. prV^idonl to he supported at the next-national eh'Ct.Uin. and tor the transaction oi saehwilier mid further hu-lne-s as mav brought before it. "Tie* repaWletii ejerioiV iii the. ni-roral stale, and lers'lC rie.-v and voters .without- re£iird to past political 'aflUiations. who believe Hi repuhlseat: principles and endorse the rcpttb lieiui policy, are cor»l'»ily \nvit«*d to unite under ihW c.ill in tho formation oT a national 'tieUel Kaeh jKtaie will bo entitled lo 'four 'delegates'- at large, and for caehrepresetuative in congress at largo, two delcrnu'e.-s and ench-eongresslon al dlst rict, esu'h ..territory and he. I i*-1 rlol of Columbia lo two dvlci^ates.' TheMeiotfates at large *d»alt --he. chosen, by pepuiar. Mate conventions, railed on not. less, than twenty days published notice and not less than ililtly duvs b« forn the meeting oft ho national coventton. The congressional district d'-b-g.tte-i ••halt ho chosen''tu, eonvon* tioas called bv the -congressional committee of eaoh such district, in-: the sajne. manner -as the noiniioiiam lor a representative:, in congress is made In said" district provided. Ilia?, in any coosrexsfofial di«trict where ihere is no .republican'•'.congressional cojuuiltt.-e owing to ivdtslrioting the stale under tin* new congressional apportionment, the republican stan*'committee shall appoint from the. residents of such district n'cojmiuttf*} for the pu-po.se oft-aping a district convention, to e.lect district delegates. The territorial delegates shall he ehos.-i) jn the same manner an 1 he nomination oJ a detonate in.conym'ss'made.

The delegates from the District of Columbia shall he i*ho«i»»n at a convention constituted of member.- elected In primary district a.-'Sf*m-blies held under the rail and direction of ihe republican central committee oi' the District of Columbia. "An altetua'e deJei/ate for vach-'delegate in the national convention, act in case of the absence f»f iJu? ilelegat«. shall be eloctetl in the same manner and at 1 lit Mime time as thu delegate i- elected. AH uotiees of contests mum b" tlb «ith the national" committee in writing accompanied b\ printed slateipents of the grounds ot contests, which sl|aU ne made public.''

The call wa-« signed by Chairman.: Clarhsoii and Secrelarv Fas.se.it.

It.viinin it litlni ..

W ASIIINOI ON, N OV. -J:».

Kepresenta-

tive l.vtmiu. of Indiana, lias .come out in a ea»'d withdrawing from the speakership. In his card I'.ynuiri says: "I never pressed my candidacy, and consented to only tt'-e my name until it became evident Hiatthc contest- was narrowed down between oMiils and Crisp, ,V,iolsier S-ve»*o»y designs.

Mt'sru:. Ind.. Nov. '2."». /,. T. Sweeney, minister Constantinople, has forw.irded his resignation to Prcsi* dent. IL'.rrison. tho same to take effect December lu. Mr. Swccnev has been home for several months..- but his leave of absence e.v'pirc'd 1 hrs He will go on the led nr.* s«ag»

Cliarc.'s l/llerbetie. the fiead of the late firm'd' 1/HeidM?*.^'. Oc o. at Kansas City, who has been in business in Paris for thirty years and who was well known to the American colony, died Tuesday afternoon in Paris, aged ti'i.

At Tuesday's sitting of the Prussian Protestant synod Dr. Frick announced that the revision of the Dible had been completed. The new revised edition contains many theological and grammatical emendations. It is expected to appear in January.

tlian

has 50 Candle Power und will lattlouger and give letter Hati6faction than anv dl.li.j- Natural A it J'n'i.al (law Lamps or Electric Incandescent. Ki]Hiriinml

NATURAL CAS FITTING A SPECIALTY.

PrlveHjllie Lowest Work done Promptly and Satisfaction Onarantoed. We will carry in f=ti»-l a Cull line nf Gas Fixtures and OIOIMSS, Bath Tubs, Wash Stands, Water Closets, ("list and Steel Hiiikn. livanfj ami Ni.'! le Plated Fixtures for Water, Gas nnd Steam. Pumps and Tanks of every kind. Call and nee

No. 115 East Market Street, Crawfordsville.

I A E N A I N & O

2 CCIHH |I.-I-

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Plumbers, Steam and Gas Fitters.

niunlli. I'.acli. lamp

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